X
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHlEADEIiPHM:, VEDNESB!A.Tr NOVEMBER 20, IMS
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WARNER AND HEISMAN WILL RENEW FOOTBALL RELATIONS WHEN TECH AND PITT CLA&
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GEORGIA TECH AND
PITT COA CHES MET
JUST 23 YEARS AGO
Warner and Heisman, Tutors of Tivo Greatest Football
Teams of Year, Were Famous Southern Rivals
Two Decades Ago and Earned 50-50 Break
By ROI1EIIT W MAXWELL
lwrtH Keillor Kerning l'liliHc I rdicer
Jlt?AY back In 1895 when football plnverc wore lonp hall
Jackets, then appeared In the
fresh from collide who hail decided to embark on a career as a football
coach. He knew more- about the gridiron panic then than he does now,
but that Is onlj natural A coach must forget all he knows before knock
ing at the door of success, and In twentj three eirs (Jlenn Warner has
mislaid lots of Information. Glenn had charge of the I'nhttsit of
Georgia In that eentful jeai It was his first job
About the same time, nnothu votitbful person took up tho game of
football as his life's work and got a Job at Alabinu IVlj technic. Institute,
situated In Auburn, Gi This hero was named John V IleNman, the
wonder man of the South ind wlird coach of Clcoririi Tub Thus the
two biggest men In football todav whose tr.ims will clish for the rhnm
plonshlp of the universe in 1'Ittslmrcli nct Sittircbij, were thrown to
gether twer v-three .veirs ne,e m simll southern towns wln.ro tliev still
believe the (list bounce is out
i" Warner and Heisman are oil n iK iid i.h lias a lot of lesp.ct fm
the other. Even In the olden dus tin walked bird to put niir some
thing new, but It was a hard Job Thev matched wits on the foottull
field and emerged with .1 50-"0 break Situidiv s conflict wi! be th de
ciding battle
The disciples of modern foothill have been stickcd -lRnlnst each othe i
on two different occasions In lt'i IleNman won the name bv the scene
of 12 to 6, and in 1896 Wmncr turned the tibles with a it, to u vietorv
They have not met for twent two vcirs. which is consldeiitl .i lnnB. Lo.no
time In our er best circles Tliej will settle an old feud and" decide
for all time the question of suprcmae
IT IS a strange tulst of fate that bruus tngtthci thes, men ;,
started together ami made pnod in different actions of the ronn
try. The meeting adC interest to the big name, oi if ulll be a
treat to study the play of the nCal team Ttch has a uondcrful
scoring machine, but so has 1'itt for that mattci The ileiens
appear evenly matched, so it uill be a battle of the coaches
Warner s Trick Plays Finally Donned Heisman
"OUT to step back Into the past for another paragraph Wlien Warner
- started coaching at the rnlverdtv of Georgia he soon learned thit
the big game of the jear was with Auburn on Tlnnksghlng D-iv, at
Atlanta. He wanted to win that contest and worked hard with his men
Ho never had seen his rlal i lev en in action, and as the da dicw near
Glenn began to grow- nervous and ask questions about the team
"Oh, don't worr," he was told "We beat Auburn last jear and we'll
do the same this jear That gu Heisman ln't so much, and we are not
afraid of him "
Warner took their advice, and on the day of the game believed he
would win. Heisman, however, proved bejond all question of doubt tint
he had the goods, his team romped all over Georgia and won by the score
of 12 to 6. rrom that dav until this, Warner will tell you that John W
Heisman Is one of the best coaches in the world
The-next year the Georgii coach took no chances He studied tho play
of Auburn fiom the beginning of the season and his scouts followed Hels
man's team everywhere When it came time for the big game Warner
again had an Idea he would win easily, but met with .mother surprise It
was a hard battle, and again Heisman outguessed him The tlrst half ended
6 to 6, after a session of strenuous football and the teams appeared evenly
matched. Auburn was every bit as good as Georgia
Between the halves Warner conceived a new play, which was to be
used on the kickoff He knew only a fluke or trick play could tiniii him a
victory.
"When we kicked ofT," said Warner, in explaining the play, 'we drib
bled the bill down the side line and one of our men fell on it Then we
lined up and the quarterback gave the signal for a wide end run. Tho
tinner started, but Just as he was about to be tackled, passed the ball back
to another man. This man in turn passed the ball to a third man and we
gained about 40 yards. Tho bill was on tho other side of the field, and wo
, tried the same play again nncT this time went over for a touchdown
ii'VIIA.T uas the end of the scoring, and I still belicie that the
" I7ame uould hate resulted in a tie If that trick play hadn't
been used."
Heisman Explains His Famous "Jump Shift"
DOCTOR HEISMAN witnessed the Pitt-Pcnn game at Pittsburgh last
Saturday, but would make no comment after the game In the morn
ing, however, he discussed his much-talked (f "Jump shift, ' and declared
It was according to the rules and not Illegal
"Numerous descriptions of the 'Jurrrp shift' havo appeared In the
papers, but each has been inaccurate, if not actually misleading," declared
Heisman. "To clear away all doubts as lo the legality of the play and ex
plain , It fully, I shall again go Into details: '
i"Upon original formation, the snapper (center) with the ball Is the only
man on the actual scrimmage line The rest of the linesmen two guards,
two tackles and two ends are about one yard back of the snapper. Another
yard back on a direct line with the snapper is the quarterback Back of the
quarterback Is the right half, behind him Is the fullback, and behind the
fullback Is the left half In other words, the formation is a gigantic
letter "T like this:
, Center
End, Tackle, Guard, Guard, Tackle, End
Quarterback
Halfback
Tullback
Halfback
"On a given signal the team, except the snapper, Jumps to certain
given directions according to the play called for They do not all Jump
alike, either In distance or direction As a matter of fact the system
In Its .entirety calls for the men to Jump In u great variety of differing
ways.
iCVHERE Is only one thing that they aluavs do in common and
that is they all Jump BMUETAXEOUSEY When properly
drjlled and practiced, this jump In unison results lit their landing
on earth In perfect unison IX THEIR XEW POSITIOXh
v Shift Play Absolutely Legal, Insists Heisman
ti AT THE completion of this Jump hey come to a complete stop, as is
ti. required by the lules, and seven of them always are found to be on
the line of scrimmage, as again called for by the rules These seven, how
ever, are not necessarily the SAME seven In all cases
"In their new positions after the jump, the eleven men pause for the
barest fraction of a second Almost Instantly after the shift and the frac
tional stop of the players on the scrimmage line, the ball goes Into play.
. Then the whole team Is off the ball, the Idea being to transfer a lot of
man-power to tho given point of attack before the defense can assemble
an equal strength in man power to oppose the assault. '
y "The Heisman shift Involves not only the backs, but the linesmen as
well. It is employed on EVERY close formation play , and calls for a great
If vnrlotv of dlfTerlnz wavs and distances of lumDInc on the Dart of the dlf-
nC Art4 mrt whnrnaa in mnsfr shift-;
u :v :. rr
, , 'jn'llje same uirecuuu.
V r" -Kariy in me season u is auncuit
f, will npt;elth.er jump too soon or too
L BUteDyiriWemoer u is amuys lajinei wurniiiK very oiuuuimj,
'"'"' 'riTB test evidence In the uorld thai the 'jump shift' Is
- . . 1 1L-- . .. . . M 1
j, i ' X?('J ' illegal U the fact that tee hai'e employed It In each of our
n ,-, KhVp&mes, since 1010 in ichich soma of the most famous officials In
' Z America have been Involved and not one has found fault uith it."
' 'i ry" m
r'A,lrteam'tha'tplays against Pitt
lt rfTX.knowledse. This has been the case with Penn. The Quakers gained
b ''aflotjofexperlence by battling the Panther veterans, and In view of the
fMthat they survived without any serious Injury, the game was an ad-
mMtc&o oespiio me ucicui.
, '
5'
B.'Ia how one Penn player feels
DUt X lecl nouorea inui we
fHX sever thought muscle and
mt'-tfatsB J iel,tauune to any further Injury."
n! cam is
vount; man
clt of Atlun Gi
nil thA Tnn Khlft llnlfnrm rilntnnr-t nnH
to teacn new men me mmg so mey
late and thus offend some rule or other;
1.1 . .LI..
not
w m
absorbs a heap of bumps and football
about tha Pitt game: "I'm sorry we
piuycu u&uiuot duui u nuuucnui icun.
bone could come at me so fast. Now
HAD A "BUM
NIGHT-J rs
ffltglk
1 McPPe IT S5 Mlvie
QU? FrCMT GOTT
Who vjuhes Tt Me
T"o,M( A APOLOGY "
Come out umd
PLAY ?? I Von'T'
5TAMD SOIve
M0MSCW5I CLCS.
mm
DRILLS AT PENN
TO START TODAY
Quakers, After Three Days'
Rest, Begin Swarthmore
Preparation
MAKE SEVERAL CHANGES
Tlii! flist lootball drill of the week t
will be held at rrnnktln Titld this aft
cinoon After three divs rest the
Quakers st irt their pn p erection for the
sccund Svwirthmore. game of tho stason
which will be st.iKcd Saturday
Ibe He d aiul Blue1 cuno out of the
Pitt battle in e bettered condition, but
with the exception of AMthlngtort, all
the players will be in shupx to engnge
the Garnet eleven Wlthlngton suffered
a badly wrenched kueo and unless he
shows ere at improvement, he will not
be in the line-up at tho beginning of the
game
Then has been talk of Coaches Tol
well and Hollenback moving Danny Mc
Nlchol from fullback to end, but the
rumor was spiked by I'olwell, who
laughed at the suggestion It Is likely,
however, that Joe htraus will be given
a trial at end
The work of Peters was not entirely
sat'sfactory to tho coaches in the Pitt
battle and it would not be surprising
if Walker or the Jap, Akalahoskl, would
start sith Hopper If W i'hlngton Is
unable to play. Graves probably will be
In at the tackle pobt
JOHNNY EARP TO PLAY
Garnet Star to Start in Game
Against Penn
swarthmore, l'i, Nov 10 While
Penn has been given a rest until
today. Swarthmore Is putting in a
stiff er week of practice than ever be
fore In preparation for Its appearance
on Franklin K'eld this .Saturday.
Most of the Garnet xeiuau came
through the Deliwire cfame In good
nhipt Carter is still suffering from a
had knee, while l'arp h-is not yet lost
his limp However, elarnet rooters ure
greitly cheered by the news th it the
latter will don his uniform again on
Saturday
Harp vvas the man who made the
sensat'onal 70-ard run in the first
Penn-Swarthmore comb it
Secret Practice at Lehigh
Uftiilfiiem. rn . No 20 I high s work
for th Lafaette came bt-an In earnest
fbterdiy fotlowtnB llitht work the previous
lay There was a little errimmuite work
for the ends nnd bicktVld mn However
today Qie real work will come ind Coach
KVnrlv InKtructfd that from thn on all
pricttco w HI te conducted behind closed
ifaies
Clay Turner Beats Norfolk
Itnktnn fnaa m f(i Cl Turner
h Indian won the decision oer Kid Nor
folk the colored Baltimore hcivHwe!pht tn
tneir twene-rounn mum nere itsi num.
Turner dropped Norfolk In the last round
Notes of the Alleys
White Kleptuintre' i.fore of limn pins last
week marks a new flkure so far this aeason
Four of tho team all tossed for double cen
turies and over in tha second Rime rolling
with the Glrard squad The hlnhest slnyle
game score wis rolled by Grossman with
a toss of 269 pins Jones and Rodders each
toppled 213 and Knox one pin less
Onlr foiir teams entered the Philadelphia
Made Hardware League this season namely
Enterprise Dlsston. Plumb Brothers and
Miller Lock This league will roll every
Friday evening on the Casino alleys
Although Country Gentlemen quintet used
both a substitute and were allotted a handi
cap of thirty-eight forty and thirty-two
pins, it was unable to check the Journal
squad last week losing all three garn's
This Friday night revenge will be seeeet for
this team
Eighteen pin ecatterers of tho Quaker City
League last week registered the double cen
tury and snare Dins llalley Muller and
Knox each having two out of their thr
games rolled
The Curtis Leugue again entered the
running this season with tha same number
of teams as last year eight of the depart
ments being represented and some keen
competition can be looked forward to during
tho balance of the season
The Artisan League, Section C will finish
the season with but six teams Oak Lane
failed tee Inter a team this season
Th Rteel and Iron League this season
will roll with but three men teams Eight
teams have entered the league and will roll
oft their games on Monday evening of each
week at the Costa alleys
, The Chicago Howling Association will hold
Its annual tournament on November SO A
largo entry has already been received from
tho Great Lukes aaval training station
bowler. .
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MOVIE OF A CERTAIN EXJWONARCH
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GEORGIV 1 ECU'S COACH
John W. Ilcmnan, a graduate of
the Unicrsit of l'ennr)Iania, who
yi direct tho Southerners against
1 Pitt Saturday
FOUR HARVARD TEAMS
Large Squad Drilling for Boston
Battle
rnnilirlilee-. Miii. . Nov 20 Captain
Hd Daley and Coach 'Pooch1 Donovan,
of the Harvard -.ervlco team, had four
elevens on soldiers' Field yesterday
morning, for the last signal drill and
"soft Fcrlnim igc preparatory for some
real football today
In the afternoon twenty-five men were
out for kicking and forward pass prac
tice The flr,st team has been strengthened
by tVycfcr a lineman from Rhode Island
State College, nd Macomber. a heavy
and aggressive center rush from
New ton '
HOPPE MAKES 296 RUN
Champion Takes Benefit Cue
Match hy 300 to 6
ew lork, Nov. 20 Willie Hoppe.
balk-line ehamplon, made un unfinished
run of JOG points in nn exhibition of
balk line In aid of the Brooklyn Am
bulance Corps at the atlonal Recre
ation Academy In Brooklyn last night.
Plav ing against Sam Estabrook, Koppe
scored an ovel whelming victory by 300
to 6, completing his string with his
exceptional run In the fourth Inning.
Delaware Yacht Club fleets
At the annuM meetlnar of the Delaware
Jllver Yacht Racing Association these of
ficers were re-elected President A B Cart
ledso, vlco president William Freltag, vlco
rommodorj) of the WestUlle Power Boat
Club and secretarv Joseph M Broomhead.
se-tary of the Kevitone Yacht Cluh
ll'llllum (t nnnnell n'r-ea William Wail.
I Inglon as treasurer
Soccer Nmvs and Notes
Marine Gunner Dulllj, who played at Ox
ford, England on the 1010 team la now
playing with the Marine soccer eleven He
will also acstst Coach Dow. Mr Dallly
also played with the Uallh Rovers eleven, of
Scotland
Much has been written and said both to
permit substitutes andt not to permit them
in a1 game but the more I see of the game
nn th- incal flelrlfl the morn I am convinced
that the time will com- whan substitutes
will be allowed In both league and cup tla
competitions
To allow substitutions in the game will
go a long way to making the same more
popular in this country and without tho sup
port of the public no sport will succeed
It Is now up to the committee to draw a
rule permitting a substitute but only In
case of Injury to a player forced to leavo
the game
Wo are glad to see Maxwell, of the Mer
chants' A team rapidly recovering Maxwell
broke his hand wMle doing his bit at the
blc shipyard
Klngseeslnc soccer eleven Is open for
games during the remainder oi tne season.
Address, cnmmunle-atlon" to Aiexander sic
Parlane Room 301 41 South Fifteenth
street '
The Marine teim, of League Island Is
represented by ten different States with
another player from the Canadian border,
Illlndauer of North Dakota, Panders Rrls-Inlltft-
"f Sorlngneld III , Smith Snrlnrr-flelilTColleg-,
Hode-e West Chester, Jones
Brooklyn, Dleu nipaso Mlddleton Wind,
sor Canada Rlnder. Berkley. Cal . Clay
noil. Indiana, and Wlttemore. Atterbury,
Mass
DlMton A. A will tackle the Wanderers
nn their home 'grounds at State road and
Unruh street, next Saturday.
nM-n4 jAltn Tt. V-rr-.ll will hold a
meeting of the Allied League this evening at
Pearson' Hall. Several Important mtter
am to bs taken ud. and it
G
VoHkxrp be prestnt.
e uwiti
fc
BUT1 'I'M HAPPING
A ROTTErJ "
Time t)oaoDYj
Comes jtjVy .mc"
" MY MV OCH s
FSMIX-IAift To CSLL
rviE BILU' -
WHO S
'" I M MOT
FtTCLKvlG ""SO
WELL. "ToDAY
1 CAW'T
NEW GUARD FOR
DICKSON'S TEAM
Johnston May Start for
League Island Against
Georgetown
PLAY VERMONT TODAY
A new guard who shows u great deal
of promise Ins been discovered by Coach
Dickson at League Island, and he Is
likely to start for the Navy Yard eleven
against Georgetown at Washington on
Saturday
The newcomer Is Johnston, and If he
continues to show the form he displayed
In the early part of the week, he may
be Budd's running mate against the
Washington clev en
Dickson and his lads leave for the
sce,ne of the battle Saturday morning,
and nil the men are In excellent condi
tion with the exception of Ilaehl, the
halfback, who was Injured In the Brown
game on Franklin Field Saturday.
Hnehl Injured his chest, but ho will
be able to start tho tilt at Washington.
If, through any condition, Hnehl Is not
able to play, Bert Yeabsley will get the
assignment
The final scrimmage of the week at the
vard will be Btaged today, when Dick
son 8 eleven meets the Vermont hUBkles
The battle will be a regulation one
Cage Game for War Fund
A picked team from American Leamies
clubn will line up afralnfft the St Columba
champions In a gram saiuraay at lray
morp Hall the proceeds of which will be
turned over to the War Fund The team
which will oppose fU Co umba Includes
Tow ell W Miller. Rchneiderman Moore
head Wood lllack and Oraef. Ht Columba
will line up Brown Gallagher. McConl Len
nox, MacGrcsor. Campbell and Costello.
Fannie D Bench Show Champion
Columbia. Tenn . Nov. 20 Fannie 1".
owned hy VV J Dudley, of Sulllean Ind ,
won the grand championship nt the bench
how here psterday of the National Fox
Huntera' Afsoclatlon With Lady f also
owned hy Dudley. Fannie D was awarded
first prize in the pair contests
Noteel Track Athlete Dfes
San Francisco, Nov 20 Alfred Dixon
Plaw, attorney and former American inter
collegiate champion in the hammer throw,
riltwl vcwlrrfa after nn nriPTAtlon for RPPen-
dlctls He was graduated from the Univer
sity of California In 1002
Kieckhefer to Defend Title
Chicago, Nov 20 August Kieckhefer, of
Chicago the world's three-cushion Mliiaja
champion will defend hta title tonight fbr
the second time n two weeks, meeting
Robert Cannefax. formerly of St Louis In
the first block of a 150-polnt match Tho
match will be concluded Friday night.
Scraps About Scrappers
Boys In the service enjoyed some ex
cellent boxing at the Union League An
nex last night, seven bouts making up
the program. The feature event of the
evening was furnished by Lew Tendler,
Philadelphia's classy lightweight, and
Harry (Kid) Brown, the Southern High
School boy. They went three fast
rounds
In the other bouts Young Ilobldeau
stopped Battling Dundee In the third
round ; Benny Kaufman and Frankle
McCarty boxed a three-round draw;
Young Lawry defeated Joe Bowker In
three rounds ; Max Williamson and Joe
Wright went three fast rounds -to a
draw ; J. McCabe defeated Jack' Robin
son In three rounds, and Al Bauers won
from Mike Branch.
Lew Grltnson, Jack Hanlon, "Pop"
O'Brien and Adam Ryan acted as ref
erees The weekly show of the Unltfi Service
Club will be held tomorrow evening at
Twenty-second and AV alnut streets, Tom
Cowler and Faul Samson are In the wlnd.up
Otto Hughes and Johnny Dougherty pick
Stosh and Ml ke Burns. Herb Achermau
and Joe Welling and Jack Wagner and
Jack Russell will mako up the rest of tho
card
Gnssle Lewis and Larry Hansen are
training for their coming slxround scrap
which is to be staged at the Cambria A. C
Friday night. Hansen Is a hard hitter and
Should be able to give Lewis a battle,
ohnny Maloney and Walter Rennlo meet
In Uie semiwlnd up.
l'aul Doyle, of New York, and Walter
Mohr clash In a twelve-round bout at Provi
dence, 21. 1 , tonight
Joe Mandot and Pal Moran. New Orleans
lightweights, have been matched to meet tn
a twenty-round fight to be held la tho Cres
cent City on November VI.
Johnny Dundee and Joe Welling, havo
been signed to appear In a twelve-round
tflt to bo staced at tho Armory A- -A., of
Bo-ton. on Ncwaibtr SO. i, -.
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W. AND J. STAR IS HURT
Edg.tr, V.irsily Tackle, in Hoepital
With Btain Concussion
W iiiehlnBtein. 1'u , Nov. 20 Bill Edgar
right tackle on tho W. and J. football
team, was tiken to a hospital last night
with concussion of the brain, sustained
in the Pitt game of ."November D. Kdg.ir,
whose home Is at Wllltlnsburg, Pa, was
one of the stars of the Pitt contest, play
ing llrst at light tacklo nnd then at
right end in the second half s,ter Tres
sel was Injured
He sustained a number of bumps, In
cluding one In the head, but did not
appear to have Buffered any serious
injury lie was not vwel last woeR.
however, and did not liraetiee with thii
Bejuael lie was kept out of the game
last haturd cy with Geneva Within the
last two days he has been somewhat
etaieci and late tins afternoon lost con
sciousness and Is now In that condition
at tne Hospital PhyslclnnH do not re
gard his condition as dangerous, but are
uncertiln us to developments Edgar
came to W. and J from Klski.
CHANGE RUTGERS DATE
Sanford's Eleven to Play Syracuse
November 30
He raceme, N. Y., Nov. 20 Announce
ment was made here last night that n.
game would be played at tho Polo
Grounds In New York between Rut
gers and Syracuse on November 20.
The teams were scheduled to play In
Syracuse next Saturdav, but Foster San
ford, coach of the Itutgers team, be
lieved that the game would draw a big
ger crowd In New York
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FOOTBALL FUN, NOT
- WORK, TO
Coach McCirty Sees Tliat
Boys Enjoy Daily Drills;
Chances of Beating Penn
Charter Rosy
KRAFT NEW WINGMAN
Dy EDWIN J. POLLOCK
COACHING n schoolboy football team
and coaching It successfully Is a
bigger Job than tho ordinary layman
Imagines The averaged high or prep
school player la at the age when lfo can
be made or broken physically. The right
kind of exercise will make him ; the
wrong kind, or too much exejrclse, will
break him. ,
Iileutcnnnt Lawson Robertson, the
former Penn trainer, contends that
whero work begins the benellt of ex
ercise stops He also backs tho theory
that the best exercise comes from play
In other words, athletics that are en
Invnhle Wn went out jesetrday to take a look
at tho Episcopal Academy players In
practice nnd it was a relief to see a
Bfiuad of boys Having a lot oi iun, in
stead of worrying and fretting over tho
nlnva and formations There wns not n
youth on tho Strawbridge & Clothier
field who was not paving a cracKerjac
time It wasn't football drilling, It wns
football PLAYING.
McCafty Tlays, Too
Charley McCarty, the coach, takes
particular pains to Bee that his boy?
enjoy themselves. In his knickerbockers
and sweater, Charley Is as much of a
boy as any candidato for his team and
to show for It he has an athletic body
that belies his sprinkling of gray hair.
Coach McCarty never allows his
charges to take the practices too Re
rlously. ho never gives them enough
work to think they are working. When
he sees signs of a tired body, he calls
off practice Ho never uses up oil the
energy of his boys, with the result that
his team has something left for the next
day
Let It not be thought that McCarty al
lows the Episcopal football players to
Joke their way through the soason. He
has the happy ability to mix work with
pleasure lie teaches football and
teaches it well, as the record of the team
to date shows, but the players absorb
the technical knowledge almost uncon
sciously and In playing at football they
get to work at football lnstlnctly.
Dest Chance Since 1911
Coach McCarty's methods are lndi
catecj by tho fact that not since 1811
has nn Episcopal eleven been so close to
nn lnteraeadcmlc chnmplonshlp as at the
present moment. Tho battle for the title
takes placo at Queen Lane Friday aft
ernoon and not since Ned Harris, the
former Penn captnln, led the Episcopal
boys seven years ago have chances been
so rosy.
This Is McCarty's second year at Epis
copal and Penn Charter, the Interaca
demlc champion, for six years In succes
sion, Is wavering McCarty's team may
not win the title, but that does not mean
that the season Is a failure No foot
ball season Is a failure If tho candidates
aro brought to better physical condi
tion Episcopal haa not been strong this
season because of veterans There are
only three players on the team who were
regulars last year
Only Three Veterans
They are Captain Binge, the center;
Starr, the Quarterback, and Jack Wil
liams, the big blonde fullback The rest
of tho team Is made up of Inexperi
enced boys
Coach McCarty .will start the same
eleven against Penn Charter as the
one which beat Germantown Academy
last week, with one exception Mock-
EPISCOPAL
Grcat Lakes Rooters Get
Leave for Navy Game
Orent T.akra, III., Nov. 20. Prep
nrntlonn are under way todny' for a
apeelal train to tarry football en
tliunlant- from the nnvnl trnlnln
fetation to the- game on Haturday at
Annapoll", Mil., between the Great
Laken nnd Nuval Academy teama.
The (tailor, who liuve been grant
rd furlough, will be chanced only
one cent u mile, It wns iinnouncecl,
thus enabling them to make the
round trip for about $20. It Is
planned to have one hundred plecen
of the battnllon band uccompany
the excumlonlatH.
ridge, the left end dislocated his collar
bone In the Germantown battle, nnd Is
out the rest of tho season.
Penn Charter will find these boys
against them at the first kick-oft of tho
title engagement' Left en i, Kraft; left
tackle, Neidlch; left g'lard, lolk; cen
ter, Cnptaln Hinge; right guard, Kcott;
right tackle, Young; right end, Glenn;
epjarterbnek, Starr , left halfback, Kohn ;
right halfback, King; fullback, Wil
liams. ,
GREAT LAKES MOVES
Squad Leaves Annapolis
for
Johns Hopkins .
AnnnpollH, Mel, Nov. 20 Quito un
expectedly the football squad "t the
Great Lakes Training Station, which
arrived here yesterday with tho pur
poso of using the Naval Academy
grounds for practleo In preparation for
Saturdays fame against tne miasnip-
ment, left this morning for Baltimore
Manatrer Hellberg, at tho instance of
Coach McBeavey, rompleted an arrange
ment Wlin jonns fiujjKins n'l- me uaw
of Homewood, tho Hopkins athletic
field.
. r
Fortlham Plays Camp Merrilt
New 'iork, Nov 20 With tho Camp
Merrltt game next Saturday and a contet
with Georuetoeen on Thanksullne Dajr,
Coachea Kddle Slsklml and Fred bnllth are
working overtime with tho I ordham foot
ball equid lcuterday afternoon the Ma
roon varsity took part in a Kruelllnu ecrim
mase with the ecrub Every man was la
football tona
South Philadelphia Loses Captain
Bouth Philadelphia HIsh School -u-talned
a eeeere lost In football when Captain Wll
Ham Hamilton, the .tor fullback and main.
Btay of the team announced that he leave
tomorrow for Annapoll. to attend tho An
napolla I'reparatory School,
SUITS
AND
$
11
.8(T
OVERCOATS
BKDUCKD ntOVI f30. S2S and S20
PETER MORAN & CO.
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sta. ?
Open Friday end Saturday evening until
0 o'clock. s
MARLEY2HIN
DEVON-2 V IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
CUJEITFEABOD)fV CaiKaTROT HY.
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