r-jw-y ' !' v ' i .- ,'N5V ".'' ' "V . 1 L . - 1 ' J.V .j i v EVENING LEDaER-PHILApELPHIA, FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1917 Efc SHOULD RING UP VICTORIES FOR RED AND BLUE AS CAPTAIN OF NEXT YEAR'S SQ V l ? H m m rt tKL ''? 0 1 li . Vf 8fc u s VENN'S 1916 ELEVEN MADE GOOD, BJJT RECORD FOR 1917 SURPASSED - EFFORTS OF NEIL MATHEWS'S TEAM Matter Won Seven, Lost Three and Tied One, Against Nine Wins and Two Reverses for Captain Miller's Aggregation TN THESE wnrtlmes victories and defeats In football me not Niippuseil to 1)0 tuken Berloujily. Wo of the present generation realUo tho hii'-i.s-hipi under which the sport Is fostered and appreciate the sportsmanship of tho uuthorltlta who have placed teams on tho field. But In tho drift of years, conditions will le forgotten and the record-books will show merely tho scores of the various Raines nrel tho riedit, of course, will bo to tho victors. For this reason It can lie said safely without fear of any great argument that In years to come students of the same will look hack on 1917 as one of the greatest years In the history of football nt the Tnlversl'v of Pennsylvania. And rightfully they should, for the splendid 37-0 triumph or the Hed and Bluo over Cornell yesterday was the crowning nehieU'incnt of ono of tho greatest machines over to light for tho Institution on tho other side of the Schuylkill. In the offices of the Athletic Association after the tvvonly-llfth annual struggle between l'enn and Cornell gathered "tho officials and many former stars of the gridiron. The opinion was unanimous among these authorities on the great college game that tho eleven men who wrung victory from the defenders from the shores of Lake Cayuga formed u machine that does not sulfer in comparison with the. famous teams of other days. It Is uufortunato that In these das the presence of the wnr-fever prohibits giving the proper amount of credit which Is really due the Pennsylvania warriors. Praise still Is being sung to Captain Neil Mathews and the members of the 1916 eleven at the Quaker university, but tho 1917 team accomplished inoic than last year's stiuail could do. In tho llrst place. Miller's players went through tho year with a string of nine victories and only two defeats, while Mathews's learn amassed only seven triumphs, suffeied three reverses and p!acd one tic. Dining the season Just closed l'enn lost to Georgia Tech and to Pittsburgh, but all the remain ing games were won. while a year ago contests were lost to Swarthmore, Pittsburgh and Oregon, while the Dartmouth battle was a tie. I X THU last two jears Penn has won Blue could loso every ono of Its other games and win from Dartmouth, Michigan and Cornell and tho season would bo a success, but the record of nlno victories, six of which came In a row, and only two defeats, will live long as a great ono In tho history of Penn football. Election of Bell to Captaincy a Wise Move "DEIIT BELL, ono of tho gamest Uttlo Held generals In tho game, has been - chosen to lead the Red and Blue through tho gridiron campaign of 191S and the selection of the letter men was a wise and popular one. Times weie when Bert was not a very popular young man at Pennsylvania, but light now it would be hard to find one who Is respected and Idolized more than the game little quarter, with the exception of Howard Berry. Theie has been a lot of talk about the uselcssness of electing Bell In view of tho fact that he Is not likely to return to college. Only two things can happen he will return or he will not return and Penn Is the winner either way. If Bell returns, the Bed and Blue will bo foitunate In having a fighting cap tain, a real leader and u great general to drive tho 1918 machine over tho rough roads of the schedule, and If Burt does not como back, the Penn players will have the satisfaction of knowing that honor has been bestowed upon their little nuar terback and that they did choose the right man for the post. Either way .you look at It, it Is easy to see that tho letter players did right In picking tho athlete-son of John C. Bell, former Attorney General. Never before In his three years of football at the University did Bert play a more masterful game than ho did against Cornell yesterday. His choice of plays was alvvayu the right one, and his whipping drive that is all over his per sonality spurred the Quakers on to their best efforts. In the llrst petlod the former Haverford player had considerable to do with the defensive work, for young Cross and Carry were breaking through the Hed and Blue llrst defenso cpilte often. No less than three times did Bell catch a Cornellian after he had passed the first end secondary defense. BELL two years ugo was u target for slander from tho spectatois and today ho holds the highest position In Penn football. Such Is he turn of fate, but Bert has himself to thank for the twist in the luck, for It has been his gamencss, his courage In the face of odds that would make emitters out of some men that has earned foi him his place in tho football sun. Penn Not Scored on in Last Half Dozen Games THE magnificent defense that has been built up by the Quaker coaches this , year was m evidence once again against Cornell when, for tho sixth consecutive game, the opposition failed to penetrate for a single score. Not since Pittsburgh triumphed over the Bed and Blue on October "7 has the Kohvell machine been scored upon, and yesterday was the first time since 1906 that a Cornell team has been kept from the Penn goal. Times have been when tho rival team was dangerously close to tho Hed and Blue line, but always tho defense stiffened and held the enemy for downs, or else a fumble kept the tecord clean. While the defense kept' tho enemy away from the posts, the offense was not slow In running up points. In tho last six games l'enn has tallied 130 points. Through the entire season tho Hed und Blue has amassed a totat of L'43 points to 71 scored by opponents. Tho majority of tho counters were credited to tho versatile Howard Berry, who yesterday made his valedictory to collegiate foot ball with a contribution of nineteen points to the thirty-seven piled up by Folwell's machine. Two touchdowns, a goal from Held and four goals from touchdowns was tho harvest reaped by Berry in his last game for Pennsylvania and the last game ho ever will play In collegiate ranks. He has completed four jears of varsity foot ball, three at l'enn and one at Muhlenberg, and, according to tho present rules, he Is through for good unless he picks out Annapolis or West Point for further achievements. Today Berry leaves to mobilize with Ambulance Unit No. 20, and he leuv'es behind him a record of athletic accomplishments In three branc'.-cs of port that will not be equaled In many years. BERRY is a wonderful athlete, the most versatile In Red and Blue history since the days of McCracken and Kraenzlein, and made all the more interesting because of his peculiar temperament. In days to come It will be stories of Berry that will drive Penn teams to great efforts, as now the stories of Stevenson spur tho players to a better brand of play. Light and Maynard Heroes Against Cornell Team PRAISES cannot be heaped too thick on tho shoulders of Hobey Light and Eddie Maynard for their remarkable showing against Coach Sharpe's eleven. In previous games this season Light has been the star on the defence, while his offensive play has not stood out with any marked degree of prominence. How ever, yesterday he vvas Just as good on tho attack as he was when tho Ithacans had possession of the ball, and those who havo watched Light In any one of his games this season knows what the ubove assertion means. Several times Hobey got away for long runs, and his crowning success was at the very beginning of tho final period, when ho slipped off Cornell's right tackle and sprinted thirty yards for u touchdown. 'When ho broke through the first defense he bumped Into Cross, tho Ithacan halfback, but ho squirmed his way to an open field. Next he met Nethercott, the Sharpc quarterback, on his way to a score and he dropped the Ithacan general with as neat a straight arm as has been seen on Franklin Field this year. Once with a clear Held ahead, there 1 was no stopping him, and he dashed over the goal line for the touchdown whlsh sent the Quakers away on their twenty-four point period. Maynard was the senbatlon of the line. He beat the ends down the Held under punts, and rarely did he miss a tackle. More than once he broke through and broke up Ithacan plays before they were really started. Once he blocked one of Hoffman's punts and gave Captain Miller a chance, to tally the first touchdown of the game. On another occasion he hurled his slim body In front of one of Hoffman's three tries at a field goal, and he prevented a possible Cornell core by blocking the ball. $ ' ' IITTTH one hand still In bandages as YY game. Captain Miller played one of the best games of his career. His forty-yard run for a touchdqwn after Maynard blocked Hoffman's punt was one of the most brilliant open-field dashes seen this season, He was tackled twice on his march toward the Ithacan goal lines, but neverthc .,' less be managed to score. Twentieth Victory for JsnWENTY-FIVE annual games have been !$&Mi the quarter century the Red and y, v-orneu. umy one game resuuea in 7 A ) UIMO w 7V9, wjiii;ii cuucu u, oiuicicbo (-Camell advanced twice to the four-yard cf tile lour Red and white victories nave L ) . the S70 defeat Cornell need not KMh& tm?A Iia iwtn-aliltAi1 ni Ifo atnnil . w,-w m wwabMvuMhwM w, . ,w the only veteran remaining . prevented 37-0 and 42-0 reverses Wets were taken In the right spirit, and there Is not a student who will K-'hU head at tho mention of tho 1917 ti'V'., iwClt was beaten and beaten r'fgRtlrfg through the entire TfcratMcaM lost, live of Its six letter games and the the result of an Injury in the Indian Penn in Cornell Series staged between Cornell and Penn .inrt Blue has triumphed twenty times to four a ue, anu inai was in me memorablo uin, 111 umk bauiv, uiovcil years UgO, mark, but was unable to tally. Three neen scorcu in the last half decade. feel humiliated, for the Ithacan lnstltu- trf fnittinll HaanlfA 1,a tnnt !. TT.M . ww., u.Bf.bw w, mivi inai xiuil from last year's eleven. Cornell could this year by refusing to play the game. season. badly, but every one of Its players game and fought Penn over every sut never quit,- AIN'T IT A Get wmm isn't a one To uittlc heat 'A ECtiPT bed bu hd. A AND You Come 'home ThimkiMG VJHvr A DAMP, DREARY PLACE YOUR UTTLl? "HOMe- H Ttir. MOD l-S WAY AND M'LAUREN FEATURE IN PITT'S WIN FROM PENN STATE; WARNER'S MEN AGAIN CHAMPS For the Third Consecutive Year University of Pittsburgh Goes Through Entire Season Without Sustaining Defeat By KOI1KKT XV. MAXWELL NHirti I'liltur tin lvnini; l.rriger IMTTs-nritUH. Nov. 30. Fuli the third coiiM-iutlve jmr the I'ul verMty of l'itts-buiKli Ihi" Bi'iie tlinniBli a football reason without a defeat, and for the heennd time In hurcc-slon the men ot lenn W'irner are entitled to the cham pionship laurels of the Kast, whatever they are this jcar. i The victory over State PolloRe jestrrd-iy ' was tho fliilsliliiK touch In a snrressful I t-eason, and the decislvo wore m.l;es it unanimous Olemi Warner has dime s-onicthiiiR Ih it no. other eastern rn.iuh has done In the past He lias reached a team which has not been defeated, altliouch the best teams have been pliyt.il. lie has established a lecord which Is llltely to stand, the only one that e-iu be enmp.ued with it beiliK miule by lllll Hnllenbiiok at State. Hill's team went through with a stilus of victories In liino, lain and i'.UL'. but Hill took a je.ir off to coach In Missouri. Tli.it Intervening ear tpolls the icc-otd. State Was in Scrappy Mood But yesterday, although l'itt triumphed by the score of 2S to (1, the champions did not have an eav time of It l'enn State trotted out on the Held an underr.iter team and proceeded to prove Ch.it the advance dope was entirely wiontr. Instead of n llKht, weak, Inewpeilenced eleven it was n well-eoaehf d. scrappy crowd, and the Knme they put up made l'itt look foolish in two of the four periods In the second and th rd- iiiarters State clearly outplajtd her heavier ili.ils and in that limn rpo-.ed a new attack which carried the ball down the Held for a touch dow n This was surprising and vwnricd l'itt considerably, and It was not until the last eight minutes of 'ie game that they re covered. Zen Scott, field coach, wis re.sponslblu for the new stuff They would rpie.ul out, with one yard between tho gu.mls and the hack field men lined up outs.de if the end. The center stood sideways and passed the ball to one of the backs It was a deceptive play and, aided by the lngh-neektle trickles perpetrated by the l'itt men. State was able to tear off some good gains. There were mine variations with lur waid passes thiown in for good nn-.i and one of the aerial heaves, which landed In tho arms of Captain ('owner, lesmu-d In n touchdown. This attack Is similar to that used by Tufts and also i trembles the formation used by C Harlow I'..iinoud at Lawrence vllle School. It seems to be a simple thing to stop, but when It gets going, good gains usually result The only mistake, to my mind, was that the open formation vi as used In the first half Had It been saved until the second session tomethlng might have happened to make l'itt feel sad to day. Warner Figures Defense During tho Intermission, Warner w. is able to Ilgure a defense to stop the pla.vs. and his men followed Instructions Howpver. had it been sprung at a time when no out side aid could have been tendered State's attack would have been far more effective. Also on a dry Held It i.s safe to say that Harlow's men would have caused moie trouble Tho outstanding feature of the afternoon was the work of Way, the little 133-pouud quaiterbaek. Time and again io lore off long runs and his work was as good as any seen on a gridiron this year. This young man comprised more than one-half of State's attack. He carried the ball well, used excellent judgment in his selection of plays, and even went so fnr as to hurl the forward pass like a veteran. He mns hard, with reckless abandon and never slows up when about to be tackled. He is the sensa tion of the ear, and it is strange that Iho has not broken Into print lc-ng befoie this. He will lie one of the btars next year. Last year he was unable to make the freshman team and was a substitute half back. Pittsburgh won the game because sho had a more experienced team and got the Jump on her opponents at the start. After receiving the Kick-off on her own 19-yard line, the hall was carried 81 yards without a break across tho the goal line. It took Just four minutes to make the score. An other vvas tallied before the quarter was over and It began to look like a regular walkaway. In the second ciuarter, however, Stnto opened up with tho new formation and, before It was solved, the ball vvas pushed over the final chalk mark for the only bcore. The State line did wonderful work nnd stopped the mighty McLaren from the start. The Pitt fullback was not so effective on the offense, but just the samo he proved beyond all question of doubt that he Is all-American caliber. lie was used us a threat In the backfleld and when the other OI YMPIA A A Uroad and llulnbrldte Jiall1U7Lt. tx. f. i4rry Kelirurd., Mtr. MONDAY KVKNINd, DKCKJIIIKH 3 Kcddr Hell v. Jark Illiinioiid Kallor Jo Kclljr T. Io VUicent KKKDIIY KKKHK v.. TKKKY MflJOVKBN . KBANKIK CAI.IjVIIAK to. IIAKRY TKACKY WltXIR MKKHAN T. HAKBY OBISB ttt. Mf. S0. 78c. Anu II, II.H, Ue. wM Us GRAND AND GLORIOUS And YOU Throw. Opbn The Tent VlV AMD FIND YOUR LftMK LIT- LITTLE OIL STOVB BLAZING AXVAY MCRRILY AND A NOTE FROM YOUR "Surgical sister.- saying TMr she HM just succeeded in Buying a iiTi &MMT A r h- n. .. t a rt ritR- Akin ThM You MIGHT HMt IT VJNTH. YOU WJtNT BACH f, Xf, I ' I V -v :. -. . - IV. -XT-Siy .1 iv r-t: vvf s!r SvA . v I basc WaSS f-m -N side expected him to take the hall, some one eNo would slide through for a gain. "l.ity" Lasterday got loose for several sensational romps and Couglcr also assisted in advancing the ball. On the defense, however, McLaren played the most wonderful game 1 have seen this vcar. Despite the slippery, muddy field, he was In eveiy pi ly and made more than luiif of the tackles for his side. He demon slr.iled to the satisfaction of all that he Is a veisatiio performer, and his all-around play makes him 9.ie best fullback In tho l.'.ist. Theie was some weird play and many anxious moments nt the start of the second half. Pitt's lead of 14 to G did not seem laige enough, as State was going good, and there was no telling when they would score again. After the klckoff Kasterday fumbled and I'arneklc fell on the ball. Here is wheie the State quarterback pulled the onlv 'bone" for his side, fnr instead of trvlng for a dropklck, which w is a good play under the circumstances, he attempted a forward pass, which was Intercepted by l.'.isteiday. Katy fumbled again, however, and once more State get the ball within sti Iking dis tance of the goal line. Thus the ball ex changed hands three times In as manv minutes. l'enn State had an excellent npportunltv to add to their total nf paints n this period, but l'itt alwav held at critical times nnd tinned 'nem back. The spread formation was not so effect w. but the lilue and White line was to rood that l'itt was unable to do aiivthlrig They st'll were fighting hard, and it was not until the final quarter that the last two louchdo'ins were put opr l'itt pin veil good footb-tll. as did State, and the came was well vvoith seeing. The spec tators were thrilled eCeiy minute nnd every one praised Hallow's team for Its scr.mny light Sanford Praises Teams Foster Sanford, coach of Rutgers, wit nessed the battle and was loud In his praise of both teams. "I learned something at the game." he said "And I am carrying away some of those forward nasses vvhidi were nv,i llenn Warner has a wonderful attack ami I don't see how It cm bo stopped. I Imag ined from what 1 had read that the man with the ball could be ttckled flom behind, but there are too many Interferers around him. I never saw such Interference and Warner seems to be the only man who can teach It. I'ltt has a great team composed of great plajers and dliected by a great coach. l'enn State also Is good and played better than I expected. That spread form ation baftled I'ltt for a time, but after they got on to it In the see-ond half. It was ail over. Mt'Liiren played a sensational de fensive game, and Way, of State, looks like one of the best quarterbacks I have seen In ears. As for the game itself, It was a most unusual one. Never have I seen such an utter dlsiegard for big losses. A team would lose 5 yards op an end ruii nnd try it again on the other side If no gala was made they would run on" another play and make it '.'5 yards and Hist down. A Uttlo thing like a 5-yard loss did not trouble them at all," l'itt paid a tribute to Hill Hollenbaik when it accepted him as an olllclal in the game. Bill coached State for years, and worueu wiin uick jianow, (lie present coach. It Is unusual that a man who has been connected with a big college Is al lowed to work In the biggest gime of the year, but I'ltt departed from the beaten path and pulled something new. Hollen back was satisfactory In every particular and no one questioned his decisions. "DROP SEAT" Union SuiU TcX I ?' J 0 6 A vJv WMyA s v jv-r wC''vl ' ? -F? t Price $1.75 up lp )M mi f: 1430 Cheitnut St. Broad & Girard Ave. 3647 Woodland Ave. FEELIN'? SA.Y-V- BOY AIN'T IT t - AND GLOR- c Yos PEELIN' ? (ALio SOMf OIO I U X I 73?"6fr - S' .tr Ctt' sTtrio" rr BetGtvr Scraps About Scrappers By BILL BELL J TUHKI1V DAY boxing now is over and, taking it nil In all, there was no cause for complaint. The writer enjoyed several of tho bouts at Olympla and finished up the day at the National. All the scraps seemed to please1, nnd good ctowds vveie the lule. The Ciunbila A. C. show i.m off like a smooth machine, and tills c'uh contributed the only knockout of tho day. There veie ins rounds scheduled, and It remained for Young Tlerncy to cut off four of the scheduled rounds. He Mopped Johnny Allen In tho second round, and It was remarkable with so many bouts being held that only one contest this a pre liminary was stopped before the final bell. All three clubs put on six bouts, and the fans were well lepald for turning out in such Inrge numbers. With the holiday attractions written In the books we now can focus our attention on the coming match at Olvmpla on Decem ber 12 between lienny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Irish Patsy nine This h beyond question the biggest thing In the fight world today. Two of the cleverest boys that ever drew on a mitten will clash and each Is the fans' Ideal of a boxer In addition, thero will be the meeting between Pete Herman nnd Joe Tuber, and Promoter McOulgan expects to have a champion or so at the National before Christmas, Do your ticket shopping early. In yesterday's milling it was a pleasure to see the local talent ml against out-of-town boys and come through with col ors flying. Johnny Tillman added another victory, Joe Tulxir fought a dandy bout, flussle Lewis added many friends and Lew Tendler proved as valuable as ever. Evening Ledger Decisions of Turkey Day Boxing National A. ('. .leluiiiy Tlllninii elffriilfd Pnnl Km lei thief 'Jiirnir. the lliili.iii. won friim labile Itexilrei .luek Khhmi drew with 1 1 it r r Tr.irM l.lttle llrur won irinii llnt-tllli',- Vlneli, of llilllmorei Tnimnv IIiikiiii lie re.it ril Mm Me Kllej mill Vllke Yoiiiib" t os tor niltlinintril Joe lr.lillr. (Ihmiil't A. A. lew Temller ilruidy out fouclit I'riink'e MiMmuis in six rounds! .lolmii l.ustiir won from Young Joe llorrrllr Joe Tuber clreu with Jimmy I'iiiiiii llrnn Valuer elefeiileil liiissli- l.e'ilt llaltlmorr Dundee outpointed Nell .MeCiit'l Hurry llroun won Iroin Joe Mrmlrll. Cumbria . ''. (iurlle lloelr bent Transit- milium In lv rimniNi Kill Mierlrr won front K. (I. CtilMilt Willie n'lnole nnil (looilv m-lsli fmiRlit " ilrnut ouii!i l.nw. rellie lo-t to Jink Itrilely : Chnrlie Iteur won from ( liarlle .Vlrlieri niiue Tlerney stoptHMl tonus l.en In the seinnil round. sir. niton 1ImsI.it (indium brat Kilille .Vloriilt, .Mlrnloun .Mir Mtell won from Millie llnrko. tonne yell bested Jnr VVill-h, IniiPE ('ns!de stopped Johnnt llrrmitn In the fourth. I'rnvlilenee Joe I.mmIi won from Terry Murtlii itwelie-ro'iml ilrelstonl, .Soldier llart lleld defeiitcil Miirty rosx. I.iiwreuie. Mums, Jolimi Dundee stopittd lleldie Ml iimiin In the rrntli. l.niMater lolinin Wolcust beat Prunkle Vlu-i lr sinnn sldfr bested I'ronkle llerrj , .'ilk "bi'rt klioiked not Kid Miller. frnnVte I'ooil dent hltej Kins-, Dirk lirlly di-rente-d Kid Jones. Atlitntlr ('It liiinaletir boiitsl Joe Itel ment defeated Howord Jnikson. Inreot KoMdeiu 1. 1-it Itus (I'Vliillry. .lee Mnlt'i uilt to Mrt Krlihnan, Al Mm !ot to (Inrles Mnrtln, lliirrj (Smut ilrfeitrd llomluli k liltdrrl, Jim Hooker lirstrd Jolinoj (irlfllli. Georgetown Outclasses Usaacs WASHINGTON Nov :I0 eirnrsetown do , fi-Htrd the Allentmwi II'I ) Arnn Atnlml UK" e'orp fnotbiiil loom of formrr rollcito nl.iyrn 'tinluy. U7 to n Two n 1 1 wo.iIh b t'iiniin f MHlnnn unit llnlfliack (lllrnv'a broken tiolit running wi-ri- outstiinilhitf f.iiturus of n i?jtne lilajud on a wit ami hokk nW. Western Reserve Wins on Safety j CLHVnLAND, .Nov, 30. A blocked punt at the end of the see-ond period pi nine d a safetv, giving Western Iteserve a 2-to-0 victory ove- Case School of Applied Science here estcrday. SUITS $i80 TO ORDER JK.JL UKUUCEU l'UOJl fSO, $35 and 10 k-LitR M0RAN & CO. V-X';:- S. E. Cor. 9lh and Arch Street Open SloniUir mnd Saturdiir Vnlll 9 o'clock 771 Ti iTA H TYft ' fanr "m u6 1 tV " K Imperial Union Suits Are Made to Fit Any Man They are made upon models that stand for perfect fit, according to the size marked therein. Six V Sfora 103S Market St. 130S Market St. 2436 N, Front St. SECOND SECTION OF INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO INAUGURATE SEASON U. .G. I. to Tackle Inneror A. A. fn Othei' Gampi Tilt! second half of the Industrial Musket ball League will make Its bow to fans of the working men's organisation when Hutterworth clashes with Mm type and l (1 I tnkes on the Innernor Company A A. at Nonpareil Hall. Kensington ave nue nnd Ontario-street, tonight. The last-iiamed quintet luis only been granted a franchise, and little Is known of tho caliber of the team It will send Into the cage to uphold Its athletic nsso claflon's honors, but President Hatty Schover savs he understands It has a fast club. It In expected that the turnout for the games will tar surpass the number attending the opening battles The 11. Hutterworth five has completed elaborate preparations for Its came and will take a band along, with several hundred motel s, to make matters lively during the evening. And, judging by the manner 111 which the triim c.iMUted around the Hour at Music il Kui.il ll.tll on Tuesday ngalnst Jiniiii) Hon ner's naval reserves, the Kcnsingtoiilniis piomlse to make the play Interesting for their i pponents during tho season. Manager Martin, of I?. (J. 1 . h.s lounded V gether a fa it combination, with plenty of extra talent to select from, and, although It Is the llrst 'season In league basketball for l. (1 1. Mnitln exnecls to annex the pennant title. Jimmy Itmnsey will olllclntc In both games "Chief" Mullcr's Great Work When Tommy Harlow made his first ap peal ancc of the season In Do Ncrl's line-up more than a week ago it was rumored that one of the three professionals under contract vvas to get the "lazz" In order to make room for the speedy Tienton youth, but because Tommy feels that ho has been unjustly treated by the Do Nerl manage ment, Barlow has written a letter to Man ager Myers Informing him that he will not ,ilay nnother game with his team. Harlow was criticized for ills peior work In the J one game he played, but was fore-ed to get out eif a lck bed to lielli eiiil wiien .100 Drcyfuss was Inlurci. He savs he has not been given a fair deal and did not appear for the team's Inst game If ar rangements ran be made he will likely be traded to some other club. It was said when Harlow returned the player to be "canned" would be "Chief Muller nnd after watching De Nerl for nenrly a month wo unhesitatingly prod;." that ho has played the best ball of nnj man on the club nnd while there Is posslbp, little likelihood of any professional on De Nerl now being released Muller should In tho last and this broad statement includes Joe Dreyfus. We have read considerable and then sorno of the prowess of certain youngsters who have Just broken into fast society, but the performance of Muller. taking Into consid eration his many years' service In the garni', has been nothing short of phenomenal. In his seven games nlaved he has scored eight een baskets and held his opponents tn con siderably fewer. He has plnved every posi tion and fits in almost emially well nt for ward, guard or center. When "Chief" was secured by Manager Myc-s ninny passed adverse criticism on his Judgment In sign ing nn "old man." but Muller's playing lias not been surpassed by nnv one in the Hast cin League IPs work has been clean-cut and he never exhibits any tetidencv tn mix It up His best performance to date was at Trenton on Mondav evnlng. when he slipped six double-deckers through the net nnd blanked "Doc" Newman, one of the best in the game Never In Trenton has n'iy one given such a sc'ntUI.'itlng exhibition lis t'rit nil across by Muller. The faCt that he blanked nn opponent with the ability of Newman on the home lloor would have been a noteworthy feat, but tn toss through sW goals only added to his prime . Has Had Wide Experience Midler's work Iris nlayed a prominent part In nil of 1V Vert's victories He Ins blocked, ducked and dribbled In wonderful style. Of course, he h" had wide experi ence and time nnpmenfly has failed to dim his vision If his wink can lie accepted as a e-ltorlnn il.ook'ng over the Kistrn League plavrs theie Is not a man In harness who was In the CentrM League w't'i "Chief." .unless i Charley O'Donnell c:ui be considered, rieorr ! Morris wn-j still plnyh'g Independent ball with Heading when Muller was starring for South Side a ong with Harry Hough. Hobby Mnvham. Jimmy Kane. Andy Sulls. King Hrady and Jack Keatherstone. At that time Muller was considered the best e-enter In the Central League, and that he Is able to remain among the top-notchers all these years speaks wondeis for his ability Muller has plneel everywhere. In every league, nil sl.vles and nli rules. Ills K c e p out the w.-ather keeps i n tnr waitnth. Ctpvrttht if:t ty Tlit Nturtk Sho ittortt Co. nnHlNK It! I $3.50 fcr a wir ef btsutly made, Bmnruy la&nisnea slices ' !.1"! !., bel. f.'th IBil. ui. JfJ i,0ttr !':". th and Toll HI.'. ?i! 5: ." 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers