u & & If ;M t. -;, , , ,5 -V E.YENINa PUBLId . H5P,0ER-PHILADBIaiA SATURD&&, K0y35MBERv 1$ &$$ "', '&.T m QjjiV UMPIRE IN FOOTBALL GAME CERTAINLY STANDS FOR PLENTY OF KICKING BY THEPLAYERS .. at MYING WEDGE BEST OFFENSE FORMA TION FOR KICK-OFF PL A Y FY r. ' i t - r p- ra ? A - . . . W-Shapcd Attach, Used Years Ago, Gained More Ground Than Present Methods Hidden-Ball Trick ' Invented for Cornell by Glenn Warner Ily ROIIEHT W. MAXWTXL Sports Alitor Kvrnlng I'nlillc Ledger 0NB l lll 1,ardcst Problems which confronts n football i:oacli In IIkuiIiir out strong Interference In running buck a kick-off. U Is soliloin that tho runner gets uwuy for a Rood gain when the tennis are evenly matched, for tho tnckler.s nlvvays filter throURh anil null the man Ix-foro he travels many; .yards. About once u year some one nets loou for a touchdown, but those cases arc so iiifrcijucnt that they can lie recalled without dllllculty. Charley Daley, of Harvard and West I'nlnt. .-cored twice in that manner In .Army and Navy Karnes; Walter Kckerwill used to wet loose occasionally, and two years nso Johnny ttarrett, of Washington and I.ce. ran nlnety-flvo yards for a touchdown In a name against Cornell. It seems strange, but this Is one of the weakest plays in football. Xo matter how hard the coach works with his men, they never are able to take care of the opponents running down the Held. The guards aie told to spill the ends, the tackles remove the backs and so on until every man Is accounted for. That Is a beautiful theory and works well until tried In an actual contest. Sometimes the kicker tells his men he will boot the ball to the left side of the field nntl they hustle down there, where they grab tho runner Without difficulty. Short kicks also huc been tried with more or less success, but Invurlably every kick-off results in an advantage to (lie kicker's side because the ball is not advanced a grent distance. In the olden days the return kick was used, but with the new rules this has been abandoned. (Ilenn Warner used to work the criss-cross tho' man with the ball running across the field and slipping It to another. Who runs in tho opposite direction. This also was dropped because of nu merous fumbles, which gave the ball to the opponents near the goal line. ' Another stunt was to have all of the men gather around the catcher xo as to conceal him and then start down the field, attracting the tacklers. In the meantime, the man with the ball was laid out on the field with Ills .hack toward the opponents. When the other plaver.x were deceived Hu man on the ground would get up and make a good gain. 1 have seen this tried hundreds of times, and to my knowledge it was worked successfullv 'TlIK.onlu real offense for a kick-off uai the fliilny indue niteit v !' years auo. 'the intcrfcicra irouUl form in a "V-xhnncd fm,. tion, iclth the man ulth the ball in the center, nuil nueep down the field. Oond oainn remitted, but this wan ruled out iear.i auo. How ever, there is nothing in the rules to prevent it noie. except that there shall be no interlocked interference. Perhaps a modern ver sitm of the Jiving ucdyc irtI be sprung by some aspiring coach in the near future. Hidden Ball Used by War nor at Cornell in 1119U v rTUffi trick which gained more publicity and notoriety was the slipping of the ball up the runner's back on a kick-off. concealing it from every one, and when the men ran down the field with their arms swinging the opponents had eleven guesses in picking out the man with the pigskin. This was used by the Carlisle Indians against Harvard In 1001'. and It is gener ally supposed that was the first time it was ever used in a big game. But the stunt was not new. because it had been worked four years before In 1S9S to be exact in a game between I'enn State and Cornell. Glenn Warner says this is the dope, and as Glenn coached the lthacans at the time and afterward had charge of the Indians in that Harvard game, ho is the man who should know. "I. remember the day we worked that hidden ball trick on Penn State." orated Warner last Saturday after the W. and J. game. "It was in tho Becond half and so dark that the players hardly vveie distinguishable. We scoreda touchdown and State kicked off. "Some one on the Cornell team suggested that the ball should he put up the runner's back under 'his jersey, and it was tried. The men ran down the field and the State players, when they could not see tho ball. Imagined some one had fumbled. They searched for the ball and while' they were doinjr it we scored a touchdown. "Doctor Xewton was referee and he was as much surprised as any one when he rushed to the goal line and saw the ball. He didn't know how tho score had been made, but it was up to him to make a decision. He -was silent for a time and finally said: '"If you can Bay truthfully that you have no underground passage on this football field and you didn't use it to. make this touchdown, the play Is legal. I don't know how it was dqm but It's a good trick, anj way.' til TOLD that story to the Indiana and in the Harvard game ' Dillon remembered it and pulled the play successfully, much to the chagrin of the Crimson cuaclies." Harvard Bans Warner Trick and Then Uses It WARNER likes to teach his men bewi'doring plays, for he figures he can guln lots of ground while the other fellows are wondering what is happening. Even on his simplest plays he uses a screen of interferers, and his reverse, which is an improvement on the criss-cross, always is good for a few yards, despite Its age. That is one of Pittsburgh's prin cipal ground-gainers and although it has been used for the last eight years na one seems to know how it is done or linvv to stop it. Also, the opponents constantly are looking for it and allow other plays to slip by. "What do you consider the most bewildering attack you ever had?" I asked. Warner chuckled. "I had a dandy several years ago," he said, "but It' was so good that Percy Haughton wrote that I'd have to drop it or he would call off the game with Harvard. Then, a few years later, Percy improved upon the Idea and worked his famous hidden ball' attack which Won the championship. "It was at Carlisle, and I wanted to get something which would com pletely fool the opponents, not In one play, but in every play. In those days we wore padded jerseys, with heavy leather pads on the shoulders, elbows and breast. That-gave me the Idea. I had the breast protectors ripped off and substituted something else. "I bought a lot of twenty-live-rent foottyillk the kind the kids play with cut them In half and sewed them in front of the Jerseys, with the laces on the outside. When padded the new protector looked like a foot ball, and the backs ran low with their arms held In such a manner as to make the other side believe there were a dozen footballs In the game. We tried It out in a game the week before we met Harvard, and It worked so well that one of the Crimson scouts feared we would put something over on Haughton's players and said it was contrary to the spirit of the rules. ar T'WAB then that Percy told me to remove the camouflage ami THAT GUILTIEST FEELING E fo. wanted Jo see how those cheap footballs would work in a big game." Indian Had Right Idea, But Not or This Play WARNEIt had some great experiences while at Carlisle. It was a tough job to teach football to the noble Red Man, but Glenn made them think they were having lots of fun and got away with It. There was one ath lete, however, who caused him lots of worry, and thereby hangs a tale. V "I had an Eskimo named Niklfer Shoushuk," said Warner, "and !he'."waa the worst I ever have seen when It came to learning signals. He playing center ana in every game l expected mm to pass tne bail to a .. jS-. In a r-rnnd atnnri when he irot bnllprl on. In Timeline, however. '45'&.JVH" " "" " r Sfce "Would charge on every piay ana locmeu iwe a minion aoiiars. "tlnally I decided to find out how much he knew and one day put him ."'afjo.iit-j:. v- tn-,l nulv ' -'i nl"UB " "." !- W; '"'What do you do on 15-36-47?' I asked. and said: EL '' ;lJ"Nlkifer thought for a moment am E,i 'Wis -""Me, runt Me run like h !'" WMbiM. w. v i m ir i v :n tierry s tlancocn l earn may flay nere too we Re so 5uRe That You Could hole out om a TvsCLVe INCH PUTT ThVT ' You CAPtlLiiSSLr- UStiD only Or4 llvNO ftMD MlSSEI 'T or eouRSP Y5or opPomgiots COUNT Trie Stroke ANS IT 3rJ S. TueA LEAD OP Twjo UP r - MMManwBa-MMHMmHa-HM,VMHMMHMM eveaY PUTT t-RC,M TMr hole- KrF You sr 7p ', hXpda ' - ' . LOii- ' '-s , y il - MiffZi, ' IBX mw -g v jt MF'iffstf -r'" -s ,,.. mwr ,'".' imwMr-fiu i k.,, -m:' ,, mu'!'- ,'t m 3mf iiffli''iiii'W' '(..' yrsy Z&J i f ,...,.. 1 1. i - ii i nii.li i .I. i CENTRAL HIGH BEST PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAM Gimbel Cup Is Virtually Clinched by Crimson and Gold; the Interacadcmic Gridiron Title in Doubt EPISCOPAL LOOKS GOOD PIH CONFIDENT OF EASY VICTORY Panthers Expect to Pile Up Large Score on Penn Today WALKER WOiYT START IVna fVtfr . . , Vfj Inn Trunk f'riiHford 1 1 mil If Ulthinirtmi HoiHMT MIlUM . . 1I.irpy . ttrunn f Mrtml He ferw Ui hert , Mutll, uiirtlimnrc. IIp.hI I.IntMii)iii I) V. lerrlmsin, rcnca, Tlriit l."-tnintite ihtIihN. left rii.l left t wM' left cuurd copter rlirlit iru inl rleh t icMc rlclit orid (iiifrttrliju Ii .left lulflmrk rlcl.t ltiiirit.ick fuiiimrk . -Nntp, Tufts, HrnuM. IMlt IE. AIUhr)Mkp llllt C. AHslmur . . . Mil" Stilhl .. MrCiirter i:nHrrI i . . Ml.nnn nipiro AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING AVERAGE ( bib iln-lon .Sew ork Chinico "t. I.muN Clcveliintl 1 1. In. 1 1 VAiitlilngtiiii Alldi'llis Triple il,i- (iiiliiro I'm! (Puis A-.l-.ts KrrnrN P. ('. II. I. I'.ll. S(l VUi 121 I".-. 131 itK i:iii Kill :i.ii;ii HI77 :i:i-:i :u-s :u;h 34GO I7!l! 1710 l.-.lll li;i;:i 17JH t , I nil I tKlli in:i tat urn mi 20(1 2IS 2211 .117 .1170 .11(17 .IlltS .!((!! .0(10 JIM II.M) III inn m HI S7 70 112 112 Champion Red SoxLead League in Club Baiting Gcdeon and Mclnnis Top First Basemen, Scott Heads Shortstops, Strunk the Outfielders and Baker the Third Basemen Perkins's Average of .990 Leads Catchers T1IK I'lttHliurgli, Th., Xov 1 (5 There Is confidence aplenty in th I'nlverslly of IMtlsburnli football circles here today and the Panthers feel sure that they will !) able to run uji a larpe score on the I'mverMty of I'ennsylviinla eleven lu the fourth annual clash liKwi-en the two Institutions. The Veal eleven has won time consecutive games from the Hed and Hlue. Tvventy-tvo l'enn athletes, together with Cii.iL'h Ilollenliack and Trainer Mor ris arrived here this morning, some what fat! cue from their journey in the sleepers. Kvery player was dressed in regulation uniforms of tho amiy and navy The rvnn backlleld will lie the same as the one which started the I,afayette game hist Saturday, hut there Is one change in the line. Dradley will be at Hunt Kii.ird instead of Schueidel. Big Mill Hullenhack also announced that Walker will not Ktart at left end as was originally planned. Fred Peters, tho regulation wingman. will get the as signment at the beginning of hostilities.. ties. The Pitt team will be the same as last week, except that Tom Uavles will be gin the game at left haltback, and Goug ler will he the quarter, eliminating Horner. Hed Sox led tho American gue in Melding during the season lust completed. The world's champions showed the way alicld with a rating of tl"i. one point better than the Yankees in this department the Athletics finished In eighth place Individually the Ited Sox fared vi-iy well. MclnnK of the lied So. and ihindll. of the White Sox, wore Mid for leading honors among tho lli'l basemen with a rating of .1102. (leorge Dm ns, of the Athletics, was well down In toe list having a nimk of .JiSfi Ilurns, however, had more chances than any othtr guardian of the initial suck. He hi.il 1381 put-outs and 104 assists, making only twenty-six errors. (iedeen. of St. Louis, topped the sec ond baseman, with an averago of .077. Kddie Collins was second with1 a .1174. Connl- Mack used four but none were near the top Frank Baker was tbu busiest tliiid baseman and at tho samo average. JOHNNY. MEALY MEETS DUNDEE Lanky Lightweight Op poses Flashy Italian at National Tonight DEMPSEY FIGHTS FLYNN BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK piSNTRAL, HICIH SCHOOL, virtually clinched tho championship of the Public School League and the Kills A Olmbel trophy, emblomntlc of tho title, when the Crimson and Oold athletes praccled out tho worst defeat In a long stretch of- years to the Oermnntown High eleven on Houston Filed yesterday afternoon. The one-sided figure, which set up a record, were 04-0. - The only team that now stnnds be tween the O'nrlen boys and the. cham pionship Is West Philadelphia, and by comparative scores Central High Is the stronger team by far. The Central lads have played only two games, Inth have been victories and that is enough to con vince the followers of scholastic sports that tho Crimson and Gold has virtually clinched the title. The tlrst Central victory wns over Southern, .19-6, "West Phllly defeated Germantown 7-0 and also beat South I'hllly 2-0. The fact that Central over whelmed both Germantown and he downtowners makes 'it plain, as far as comparative scores go, that Coach O'Brlen'H boys will be the ultimate win ners. Frankford Easy Central must also play. Frankford, but Southern disposed of tho uptown eleven M-0 vesterday nnd the Crimson and Mold should havo no trouble tho snmn tnsk. The race for the championship In tne Interacademlc League, however, is much closer and tho outcome still In doubt It will be a battle royal between Penn Charter and Kplscopal Academy, but there are many who favor the Episcopal boys. Kplscopal nosed out Germantown Academy yesterday, 13-7, In one of the Results of Scholastic Games Played Yesterday rOOTHAl.Ti llmtl Cup ltlli....1l flM-miintown II., II.. ..t-i , l'lilllle lllli..33 FranUfonl InUrarndfmlf I-canue KnUronM Arad.13 rrmntowii A.,' ITim Charter. . .3 Friend Central,.'" Other (lumen ' hi ink'. .. 7 I'lieMnut Hill... 0 ffrVi. Alton-ilH.-.lI ! , 5"'" S Cheltenham HUh. g """"J '.. " lluvrrforrt School 1.1 llaverforn C. F. O Hoccer 3 FrlenuV Select.. 0 (iermontnnn r, !' most thrilling games that has been waged on any scholastic gridiron. The Churchmen started off with a rush and scored two touchdowns In tho first pe riod, but Germantown staged a rajiy,li and It was anybody's gamo from the second period on. ' Mainly througn tho splendid work of Captain Dlnsmorc. the Germantown boya came back In the second session and scored one touchdown. There wero Bev crol opportunities offered the suburban ite!! In the third and fourth cmarter, but they lacked tho final punch to put over another touchdown. Episcopal Well Coached Th Episcopal team Is one of the best coached school elevens In the city. Their Interference on end runs compares with colleco elevens and tho line plays low and known how to shift to meet an op posing shift formation. Kplscopal was weak In one depart ment. Tho defense against tho forward pass was very insecure. In tho third and fourth periods McCarthy's boya wero in hot water continually because Germantown knew how and did work tho forward pass. The Episcopal sec ondary defensive men were fooled Into being drawn in on the aerial plays. Penn Charter advanced a notch to ward the Interacademlc titlo by elim inating Friends' Central by tho top heavy figures of 32-0. Tho William Penn lads showed an attack that was sweeping arid steady. The struggle against Episcopal will be tho real battle. time the leading one. His average of .972 was 8 points better than that of Larry (lardncr, who Is entitled to sec ond rating. Scott, of the lied Sox, was tho class of the shortstops with a mark of .976 Chapman, of tho Indians, accepted more chances than any other short fielder. Amos Strunk showed the way to the outfleldeis. He had an average of .988, makliit; only three errors out of 243 chances. I.eiboid, of Chicago, and Vouch, of Detroit, wero two and three in the list, respectively. Kopp and .Inmleson made a good showing for the Mackmen. Perkins, of tho Athletics, bad the best average for the catchers, a .990, but as ho caught 'n only sixty-one games the honors havo to go to Stevo O'Xell, who had a mark of .983 for 115 games. Geary, of the Athletics, was anion? the nine pitchers having a perfect fielding RUTGERS VS. GREAT LAKES Strong Teams iir-Benefit Game at Ebbets Field ItohfMin left end... Feltner left tilekle. . Neieliiifer .. ..left eiinrd.. lllinh.iin . . .center . Kollln. rlKht isiiunl Mount rlclit tackle. Ilrerklo , rlht end. . . linker . .iiuiirlerljack. . lietlv left liairbark. dnrdner rlnht haUlmek Niiininrrlll fu.'lhuik.. . cn.i i.n Ken . Klrllle . Illarklnek . Keefe . Conrad . . JoneH . . . llueliniiin .. lIlllllH DrlM'oll AliraliioiiHon . . . . KrlPHon ... Ullllum New Vork. Nov. 10. Secretary of the Xavy Daniels is in N'ew York today for the gridiron struggle between the Great Lakes naval training station football team and the Rutgers College eleven at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. Neither of these teams has been defeated this season. The receipts will go to swell the united war work fund. The sailor hoys from the west, with I Uiit..iiant Melleavv. head coach of the naval squad, are guests of the Crescent Athletic Club since they arrived here yesterday TIGERS VS. CAMP WTON Princeton Makes Bow in Benefit Contest CASH' FAVORITE TODAY Dickson's Eleven Picked to Beat Brown on Frank lin Field I.eaciiet Island Prof tor N comb Crossettl Matter timid .. Olher . ftojnton ::-; . simmer rnrnoK llrnwii C'UKtinmn . . . Flvnn . ShiirtlcP" '.. H'-.uiK . . JnlmMuti inmlmitrh McDonald . . (iaRiinn tttertuiii SOCCER TEAMS IN CHARITY MATCH Merchants "A". Tackles All-Star Team From Vari ous Shipyards 'T HOWARD BERRY, formerly of Northeast High, Muhlenberg and tho ! University of Pennsylvania, soon may be seen on Franklin Field aa leader of another strong gridiron aggregation. Just now J. Howard, L 'jf'S a jleutenant in the Infantry, Is captain, of the Camp Hancock football team W- i1-j,''alcn has been winning against southern elevens. v, Today his team played Camp Taylor oa Louisville, Ky and It will bo Weplleii Camp Taylor beat Camp Grant In a big service gabe In Chicago list' Saturday, League Island now Is making arrangements to have Berry's taam play here on Ftunklln Field on November 30. i II" DICKBON it more than anxious to clash with Berry's c,even. ?!'L(titrtant Berrv h" u-riffen Dickson for the game, and it is pea.,ins- ? ivcvpuc ijuriuera tire umy too uiictciu fo cviicr tfthiw fro' the. southern-camp. r-JA 'K I'rflNCKTOX Harvey . . . . Morjran -. -Kolhrhlld . . t'alluhun . . Mnrlalr IlekhiMin . . Weiimteln - -Murrur . . Wlttmer . . I.3 011K Ovle left end . . .left tatkle. . .. left cuurd-., . . . .renter. .. . . .rlnht suurd. . . . rlKht turkle. .neni enu. I'I'TOX Cnrrolt Mlnlr l . . HeriiinK . (ioldlit-ric .McKurlund l la inl l.lltle nniipf.rlirfrk DllVl ,. .lett huiriiark MfMullen . rlclit ImiriiiMk Ilronn fulll.iuk llrand New York, Nov. 1G. The Princeton football team made Its formal entry into the football arena here today, opposing the Camp Upton team In a gamo at the Polo Grounds for tlfe benefit of the united war work fund. This Is the first game that the team has played this season as the gridiron representative of the university. An airplane Bham battle between some Kixtv-ofld nlanes and an exhibition of Charles Brlckley, former Harvard drop- klckln? star, in propelling a loomau over the crossbars, were added attrac tions. I'.iiltlon left eml . U-rt tackle... . left Kti.ird. ., . . . center . .. . .rlcht ininril.. .rich! taekle . . rlrl't -."l .. .icmrterliirk rlBht lialfliuek .left ImiriiMck. irnoi: .... . iiiiin'ii i .. '" Referee Wlliner ("ronell, f.wnrtlinnire. t'nmlr, (In, ZelEler. l-elinxjinilnlii. Jieail Inewiaii lonex. (ieneva. Time of period 15 inlniileH. . Thn combined sailor and marine team, now showing under the name of I-eague Ts'and, will battle Brown University on FTanklfci Field this afternoon. The kick-off Is scheduled to take place nt 2:30 o'clock. It will bo the first time this new League Island eleven has shown to IMilladelphlans. although the Marines, before they were broken up recently, trimmed Penn 7 to 0. In view of the fact Hint the I,eacue Island players beat both Swarthmore and Lehigh, the service men are the favorites to win over the Providence aggregation. Despite tho fact that Brown suffered a 5J-0 defeat at the hands of fc'yracuse, It is believed that tne I'roviuence play ers will be able to give Dickson's t,eam a rood game. Prior to the Syracuse en gagement Brown did not have much time to practice because of the Influenza epi demic. Allle Cornog, the captain of the Swarthmore eleven last season, will make his bow as n service player. Cor nog was scheduled to start against his former teammates at Swarthmore last Saturday,- but he refused to play against his ex-brothers In arms. There Is some doubt expressed about theiposslblllty of Ben Boynton, the All American quarterback nt Williams last year, starting the game. In case he Is not available Pard Pierce, quarter on the Penn freshman eleven In 1917, will bo at the helm of tho service eleven, A. A. U. MEETING HERE MUs Sears Loses at Squash New York, Nov. lfl. Waller Klnnella, world's professional squash champion, de feated MUs .KWonora Hears, of lloston. In n handicap match at th Yala Club last nlaht In tines sets by a score of 17-M, 10-15. is- kinselta. care bis fair rival a handicap of ten tcei n tsch. set. Hold Annual Session Tomorrow and Mondny The annual meeting of the National A A. V. will be held at the Adelphla Hotel, starting tomorrow. The commit tees will go Into session tomorrow after, noon audi the big meeting will be held on Monday. ...... Plans for the renewal of track and field athletics for the coming year will be dlFcufued, the national championships iiii-(,'l records will be- accepted and tu tne election o: omcers win . t,ke place. Follovv,s of the kicking stylo of fot ba': will witness today ono of the best soccer contests ever stagtd In this city, the game was originally scheduled to be between a picked team from the Delaware River Shipyard League versus the Bethlehem Steel soccer eleven, for the benefit of the war fund drive. As Philadelphia was not permitted to take an active part In this drive, and arrangements for this contest had al ready gotten under way, It was de cided to stage a game for tho purpose. of raising funds for the tobacco and smoke fund and the British patriotic war fund. The committee, having the same in charge, picked a team from the Beven shipyards In nnd around Philadelphia to play the Merchants Gulp1 team "A," composed of some of the best soccer players that ever dribbled the ball, the picked team has enough class and speed to the forward line to keep the Merchants' defense busy every minute alter the nail is once put In motion. The Kastern District Football Asso ciation has cancelled all other games In the various leagues and a snug sum should be realized for these two worthy war funds. Shipyard All-Stars .goal llagu-s uiarian; Todd rlsht fullback... McLaughlin INew York Kilp) Wilson left fullback Ferguson (Hog island) Matthews ... .right halfback Lynn (New York Milp) McKay center halfback Hidden (line Island) Johnny Small, .left halfback.. .,.L. Taylor (.Merchants' Team "11") Dujgan outside right Thompson (Sun Ship) Ilemlncsley . ., .Inside right Ilarrett Merrhnnta' Shin "H") Laddlo McCabe, center forward Leigh (Harlan) Hyslop Inside left Swords (New York h'nlp) llurnett outside left Pooley (Pusel fc Jonea) Reserves Fullback. James Wilson. Mer chants' "Ii" team: halfback. Thomas Klsher, Now York Ship; forward, Jamea Cummlne. Chester Shipbuilding- Company. Hart JU-Ohee. New York Chip. Ileferee Oeorge Young. Linesmen Itobbio Scott and Johnny Waldera. Johnny Mealy again will resume ac tion against the topnotchcrs. During the better part of the last year Johnny hsa been taking on nil comers nt benefit shows, nnd has yet to suffer a reverse, Twice he came to the front against good boys and showed well. For tonight Johnny Is booked to take on tho dazzling Johnny Dundee In tho wind-up at the National A. A. Bobbv flunnls has Mealy all primed for this battle. Johnny has taken on a little weight and now feels that ho Is perfectly capable of taking care or him self with tho ticst. Twice no nas en gaged Dundee, and on each occasion de livered the goods. He now figures that he has Improved much since lie last bat tled Dundee. A few nights ago he stated that he would surprise In this meeting. Welsh in Semifinal Lanky Jrfe Welsh will see service In the semlwlnd-up. Joe has been going good this year, llo even has come out with challenges for the headline. The rugged Joe Phillips, of Kensington, win oppose Joe. It is up to Welsh to show Rome aggressiveness. If he does not Phillips seems to be just the boy to sting him into action. Billy Hlnes is down to entertain In tho third session. Matty Herbert has been named to take en Billy. These boys should give the fans action. Dave Meder and Fddlo Welsh clash in the second session, while In the opener Andy McMuholt Is duo to entertain with Joe Marks. Tho preliminaries should be fast. Dempsey to Battle Ttlb-crusnins jaeic Dempsey will ap pear for the second time before a Quaker City audience wnen ne names uan (Porky) Flynn In the wlmj-up at the Olympla on Monday night. This will be Flvim's first show here In a number of seasons. Hero wo have a slugging sensation against a willing battler with wonderful stamina. Flynn already has demonstrated that ho can take punishment. Ho met Fred Fulton twice and showed that he was not anything soft. On one occasion he dropped Fredward seven times In twen ty rounds and won the decision. Mutchmaker George Kngel had a hard time getting an opponent to meet Demp sey. First he had Jack Clifford, but that Individual proceeded to become 111 tn the eve of tho battle. It didn't take Porky Flynn long to accept .'. . chance Wilmer vs. Robideau Eddlo Wilmer, of Pittsburgh, will meet Young Robideau In the semlwlnd-up. Itobldeau has made good In his recent fights. Wilmer was a headllner In Pltts- burch. In the other bouts Frankle Clark meets Joe Tlplltz, Young Danny Buck battles Yoting Joe Belmont and Dick Wells fights Kid Porter. Collegiate Football Schedule for Today Venn vs. I'ltt nt l'lttvliurgh Mrnwn vs League Islund Nuvy team nt Franklin Field. Venn State Vs. Ihlnh nt Iletlilehem. Lafaiette vs. F. and M. at Knstnn. Swarthmore yn Delaware at Svvnrthniore. Kutiers vs., (lrc.it Laken N, T. S, at llrnokl.vn. J ..Navy in, irrslmiM nt AnnaiHilIs. ColumhlA vs. Menlonn nt New York. W. and .1. vm. (ieneva at Washington. Iva. 1'rlncetcin S. A. T. C, vs. Camp Upton at New York. Muhlenberg vs. Camp Crane, nt Allen town. State Chicago vs. Northwestern lit Chi cago. (Ihlo vh. IUIiioIh nt I'rhnna. Wlscnnnln vs. .MinneHotiv at Minneapolis, Itncknell vs. (iett.vnourg nt lliirrNhurg. nlrklnson vs. II S. cleneral IIonpHuI No. 3 nt CnrlMe. Hahnemann vs. Williamson ut 1. II. R. V. SI. C. A. Field. Ytllnnnra vs. Nt. Joseph's nt Houston Field. V M. V. vs. (l-llandet nt ClieMer Syracuse vh. Michigan at Ann Arbor. llOHtnn College vh. l'ordhanl nt llolon. N. Y. V. vs. Man land State nt Wash ington. 1'nliin vm. Hamilton at Scheneetnitv, Pclliani Hay vs. Cv'evv'port Nuvnl at Ynle howl. Maine . Colhy at ViatervlP. M. Cnmn Ilnnrock vs. .Camp Tnjlor nt LotilHvllle. . , nilaver vh. Kveter nt Andover. Williams h Atulierfct at Amherst. Ilohaii vs. llulTnlo at IIiiIThIo. Cnmn Merrltt vs. Camp Vnll nt Ashury 1'ark. . . . . Troy Fob' vs. Rochester nt Roehwter. Notre Home vs. Michigan Aggies at Hast Lansing. Wisconsin vs. MlnncMita nt Minnesota. Amen vs .Iowa nt Iowa. Purdue vs. Wob.T-h nt 'ndlnpnnolls. Kansas vs. Nehraskn ut Nebrnnkn. Northwestern vs. Chicago nt Chicago. Merchants ''A" Hairy Pearce Powers Deals Paulson lloston, Nov. HI. Dave Powers, of Mai den outfought Mike Paulson, of St. Paul. In 'an eight-round battle hero last night. Al Delmont won cleanly over Chirk Suggs, of th(i naval station at Newport. Sam Jenskle, of Lawrence, nnd Young Ilruno, of East lloston, fought it terrltlc battle for eight reminds to a draw. MEADOWBROOK RUNNERS MEET PENN HARRIERS Temple Team Also Entered in Thrce-Corncred Cross-Country Run Today There will bo a big three-cornered cross-country race here this afternoon President Dallas, of the Middle Atlantic A. A. U arranged this meet when he learned that the Penn-Lafayette dual run was called off. Penn was scheduled to run 'at Kaston today. The Meadow brook team also was expected to com pete In tho national Jun'or raco in New York, but this also failed to materialize. Temple University will enter tho third team. The raco will start at -the Atl'lctic Recreation Center, Twenty-sixth and Jefferson streets, at 3 o'clock. The dis tance will he flvo miles over the Fair mount Park course. Meadowbrook will enter a strong team. President Dallas announced this line-up for tho Meadowbrook harriers: Joseph Schwartz, Harry F. Kepliart, Jamea Morris, Henry Slegel, Louis H. Hill, Samuel Wcitz, Joseph Lelbcrman, Frank Bllghtmore, Richard E. Adams, Wesley Brltton, Richard D'Donnell, James Xaughton, Joseph McKeenan and Al Turner, These athletes will represent Penn: W. X. Cummlngs, L. H. Brown, A. J. Wilde, H. Head, B. Grosswlck, L. Bache aifd R. Klvlat. Temple- will be the outsider In thlB race, uut is expeciea io qiuuu nuumc, Templo has a couple of hfgh-clnss run ners that compare with the best. WILL GOLF TODAY FOR FOCH MEDALS Local Clubs Will Play for Rockefeller Victory Trophy By WILLIAM H. EVANS Golfers of this city will celebrato the victory of the Allies and tho United States hy holding todny one-day tourna ments for the Focli victory medals pre sented by John D. Rockefeller, tho elder. In connection with the united war work drive. H'ad .It not been for the war chest drive here every ono of tho thirty-two clubs in the Coif Association of Phila delphia would be holding tournaments today. As it is a number of clubs are play ing today for the beautiful brohze medals, tho finest ever made fur a golf competition. It will be a real pleasure to win one of these and the competition promnses-to be keen and spirited. These tournaments will, be chiefly elghteen-hole medal handicap 6vcnts. The trouble with a scratch event Is that tho field is restricted at most clubs to a relatively few players, but handicap affairs permit the entire membership to -I play. As was the case In the Red Cross events held on the Fourth of July, each entrant will contribute' the sum that he thinks he should be give. It Is expected tat quite a sum will be raised. MICHIGAN CONFIDENT Wolverines Expect Win Over Syracuse Today Ann Arbor. Mtcli...Nov. 16. With sev eral changes In the line, which he says makes the University of Michigan eleven stronger than when it defeated Chicago a vyceic ago, uoacn lost was confident of another Wolverine victory when Syracuse University came here to dny for what it considered the most hn- lorcant game on ine aiicmgan scneauie. Tne proDaoie nne-up iouows: Michigan Syracuse Ilniuie left end Dickinson (loetz- left tackle Hoopla Adams left guard Alexander Vick 3 center Markensle I'reeman right guard llooley Young .right tackle :... Usher Morrison right end riclivvarier Knode .quarterback Ackley Cohn m .left half hark Hnrshtt; I'errln ....... .right hulfliack. ...... . Krwlr Htekntce .fullback Iternan 1 11 .80 SUITS OVERCOATS ItF.rWCKI) FKOM I.IO, ts and SJ0 PETER MORAN & CO. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sti. Open Friday and Saturday evenings until , 0 o'clock ""W. -' OIvmrtiA A A Urond & Ilulnbrldge 8ts, uiympia . t. urTY ,M,vnrd,t Mtr MONDAY KVKNIKd. NOV. 18 AT KE(ilTI,AR ritlCKH Wills anil Thompson Draw Atlantic City, N. 1., Nov. 10. Harry Wills and Jack Thompson fought r.n eight round draw here laBt night. The Imut wns 'slow, iKith men hanging on each other. In the semlwlnd-up Patsy Wallace and Joe Wright, both of rhllndelphln. fought a fast eight-round bout. Tommy Warren, of this city, won over Joe Mnrks In four rounds. Jlmmle Mendo, of Philadelphia, outfought Joe Humphries, of this city. Catcher Leo McGraw Dead Cleveland, Q., Nov, 18. Leo McGraw, a former professional baseball catcner, died, at a local hospital here from Span ish Influepza. He was twenty-seven years old, McQraw was a former mem ber of the Chicago White Sox, .Milwau kee, Memphis and Grand IUpWs tma. Soccer Matches on Schedule for Today CHARITY MATCH Merchants' A. vs. Shipyard' AllSlars at Hlilue J'nrk. OEIIMANTOWN UOY8' CLUB 1(1:00 a. ni. Junior Illues vs. Harvard, 11:00 tt, m, Junior (lold vs. Yale. I:S11 1. m. Mlileets vs. vVestonluns, 30 ii. m. Indians vs Lighthouse II, C. Metles. SiSO n. to. Hoys' Club Illues vs. Lighthouse II. CI. Whites at Front street and Krle avenue. Hues ut Front street and 3:30 . m. Hoys' Club Illues is. Light house ii. i. Krle avenue. AlXir.I) LEAGUE All games runreled, DALAWABK KIVKB BHII'YARD J.KAdUU ,M games einceled. s- J . . - lL!M.I.W.!lli!St 1 It is impossible for your Master Truck to lose anj time if you use the service we offer to prevent it. All Siiee Immediate Deliveries LarsonOldsmobjleCo. 231-33 Nf Broad St. Jack Dempsey World's I lea vnv flit lit Champion TB. Porky Flynn Hostnn's Contender FOUR OTIIHIt STAR IIOUTS SATURDAY KVKNINO. NOV. 18 4C NATIONAL A. A. 3f ANDY McMAHOX ts. JOK MARKS i.vvk Mllll'.II vs. lamii: win uii MATTY IIKKIIKRT Vs. IIII.f.Y IIINES JOE VVlil.MI vs. JUK I'lllLLII'M Johnny. Dundee vs. JohViny Mealejr TICKETS DONAOHl-S. 3J S. 11TII ST. a BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS With the interest that you have due you November 1 5th on the Second Series of 9 WS.S. 9KITVS TATtt OTYlftKMXMT LIBERTY BONDS tccvpraofa anywhtr Stamps ara sold I If 'fl ' i i'f. " a,"JT li "iU ' J! . &- M . , I' ! S -, ' ': 4? j f t ;i&j 3B! if - Zsr.-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers