$.
ii .
V
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL ADELPHlk, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 'l918'
0ENN-SWARTHMORE SERIES RESUMED NEXT GAME TO BE PLA YED ON NEUTRAL GROUNDS
, . S tit
m
k '
'
PITT-GEORGIA TECH
TEAMS UNDEFEATED !
: SINCE 1914 SEASON
:vr ' .
ifirst Time in History Tico
Elevens Will Meet to Settle Gridiron Title Harry i
Wfj Ms.
M tTigfte, Old Yale Star, Boosts Heisman s Methods '
LJ 11 KUllbiU ft.Jl.UWtXI.
? Sports Kdltor Ktrnlns Piddle l.nltrr
TyHCN Hie University of I'lttsburgh and Georgia Tech meet in 1'itts
' tfihrirli nn S-itiii-rtnv It will ht the first tlino two pvenlv matched eleven
s$ tvcrifiaye met in an interbectlonal battle.
P to.....'!..- . . .1 - ...!.. .
iusku ejev voeuier represenuiin t- ivuiu- nvnu iwc uuoi onu .vnfc, mm
lthflsh several of these games hae been staged, none really could be
called a championship contest The champions never got together as wi'l
fce the case with Pitt and Tech
The University of Chicago used to play Penn tive.it eais ago. Wis
fconsln once traveled eastward to meet Yale and Michigan battled Harvard
nd Perm, but there never was much national interest in the uffdlrv. On
Saturday wo will have the best team In the IZutt stacked up against the,
VERY best aggregation in the South, and the winner will be hailed the
champion of the universe. Warner and Heisman will settle the question
nf supremacy.
In this section we know all about the piowess or the Pitt fain, but
'Tech'a reputation has come through glowing repot ts from Atlanta. Last
year Penn played the Oolden Tornado and lost b the score of 41 to it
and that game did more to put the CJeoigla institution on the map than
anything else. It was the om chance we have had to compare Tech
end on eastern team.
Georgia Tech has been very successful, but we do not Know what
Wnd ,0f opposition the team has met outside of Penn. Tremendous
cores have been run up, but it seems strange that some of the
Viaftlo wltli 1V.riMn(tr,M nnd T.pp thp TTnKprsltv nf I IpnrLi Al ilnnui
Vjt- " ' "" "
gy Toly and the University of Alabama
220 to 0 scores were made against elevens about as strong as our prep
schools, but never against fairly well-coached teams.
In 1915 Tech defeated Auburn 7 to 0 and pla) ed n 0 to 0 tie with
Georgia Unlversitj. The next vear Davidson was defeated 9 to 0. Xorth
Carolina 10 to 6 and Washington and I,ee held to a 7-to-7 i.e. Last year,
however, Tech ran roughshod over every one, amassing a total of 1SI
points against 17 tor the opponents.
fUIS year in flic games JleUman a Irani has seated il'i point
and the goal line has not net been rroisrd. In four trnsoni I'i'i)
points have been scored, agamit ill for the opponents, u-lurh ti a
f great record.
ail.
Pitt and Georgia Tech Lnbeaten Since 1914
NEITHER Pitt nor Georgia Tech has lot a game since 1914 In that
year Bob Folwell's Washington and Jeffei son team trimmed Pitt by
the score of 13 to 9. Tech met with two reverses, losing to the ITniversitv
of Alabama 13 to 0 and to Alabama Poly at Auburn 14 to 0 It is seldom
that two elevens go through four seasons without a reverse, and this
Makes the coming battle more interesting.
Since Warner took charge of the Panthets in 1615 he finished second
once and won two championships. His teams have met and defeated all
ot the good ones in this bectlon and had only one narrow escape in 1916.
when the Navy was beaten by the margin of one point. Tnentv -eight
games have been played and twentv -eight have been won. There were
no tie games. Pitt, however,, did not try for record scores and piled up
only 833 against the opponents' 82.
Thus we have the dope on the rival teams, and it will take a lucky
guy to guess the outcome on Saturday. Tech is considered unbeatable
down-South and Pitt has the same social standing up here. In getting a,
llnsTon the strength of Tech and Pitt the only thing to do is to compare
the strength of their opponents. Helsman's team has defeated Wake
Vo&st. Furman, Davidson, Tulane, Vanderbilt, Penn. Carlisle, Clemson,
Transylvania, Cumberland, Louisiana State and others in that section,
Whfe Pitt has scored victories for the Ia-st four seasons over Penn and
Washington and Jefferson und for three seasons over Penn State, Annapolis,
Syca'cuse, Lehigh, West Virginia and Carnegie Tech
(Here is a summary of the teams from 1915 to date:
; GUORGIA THCU
iGames played vi
txvv n -
Games lost
Games tied '.'
iTotal points IJ-'i'i
lOpponcnts' total points. . . (SI
lTeS:h av. points per game . . j!
'Opponents' av p'ts per game 2
Eight Tech Regulars
A pCORDING to the Tech press bureau, the team which meets Pitt is the
Xltnost representative southern eleven that football ever produced. Uig-ht
of the regulars are native Georgians, the ninth comes from Plorida, tlvi
yJ tenth, from South Carolina and the
fronr.-Magdalena, N. M. Of the twentv -four men In the squad continues
the report, twenty are Georgians while the other four come from Florida,
South Carolina, New Mexico and Teas.
The probable line-up also is announced, with the dope on each plajer,
nd is as follows:
Flayer roattlon Age
WllUam Flncher (captain), left end.. 21
Doyal, left tackle 20
Nesbitt, left guard 11
Day, center 19
Webb, right guard 20
Guy on, right tackle 24
Staton, right end 19
Barron, quarterback 18
Flowers, right halfback 19
Ferst, left halfback 20
Allen, fullback 19
Average age of team, 20 jears.
Average height of team, 5 feet 10 inches.
Average weight of team, 15 pounds.
JIarry Tighe Spills Information About Georgia Tech
NEVEIt have seen Georgia
m:
many who have been spectators at"
has a fast, well-coached eleven and the men know football from the ground
tip. Some real dope was handed out last night, however, liy Harry Tighe,
who played halfback oi Ralph Bloomer's team at Yale , Harry quit the
gridiron to gain fame and fortune on the stage and now Is one of our
leading monologue artists in vaudeville. He Is residing.n Philadelphia at
present and Is In training for a new act.
"I was working In Atlanta last fall" said Tighe, "and was fortunate
enough to see Tech smother Washington and Lee bv the score of 63 to 0.
t&t- 1 never miss a football game when
finish my Saturday matinee in time to
"When 1 reached Atlanta I made
flH. ,mi! n'on irtf illc-annnlnt Arl TtfflliVi
Mil -T10 wv . ...if.,... ..,... ...w.
ittiere. It Is well coached and the
famous shift Is quite effective, and
Sri-introduced at New Haven the year we
xTjnceion ana iiarvuru. me line
and they seem to do It legally. I did
Ti tiigton and Lee game.
.
& ,
tvvisijACi uuiiti iti .luuiiu ucticie an (tin ucv (. ucvr team
Yale, Ilarvaid or J'rlnecton ever had.
ESsI, Heisman Deals Out Severe Penalty Inr Fumhliin
V
jWT SAW one thing which made a
1 back fumbled the ball and Heisman Immediately took him out of the
me. I was seated near the Georgia bench when the plajer came off
' the field.
"That was a pretty bad fumble
i should be ashamed of jourself. Don't
yet? Take this ball and bounce it against the fence until ou have caught
It 100 times without missing."
iP "The Dlaver obediently trotted to
-there for fifteen minutes. At the end
'j-..1.nll .IiI.hiiI .lnn.ln II 1 .i.n
f '$Wv a player misses a tackle or
'lUOOamentuis are uniteu nuu me men
'ICPJtVltB U lot$ of tpirit In the Tech te,tm and l'ltt Kill hale a
' loimkhtma ot It next Saturday."
High - Class Intersectional
' '
Attempt-! have been made In tlio
f....n !. l..-.. r.r.A H'rt.. nrl
"
havo been remarkably close. Those
VS'lV. Or PlTTiULJtGH
Games planed
Garnet won
Games lost
Games tied
Total points
Opponents' total points
Pitt av. points per name....
2S
n
V
Si)
Opponents' ar. p'ts per game
From Native State
other Joe (!uon, the Indian hails
Height VVelltlit llomfi I'll)
.').ll 18! Atlanta.
(i.O'i 1B2 Atlanta.
3.07 1 87 .lonesboru, (in.
5.10 190 Douglas J.
5.10 lH'i Siinitcr, fia.
li.00 lHfi .Magdalena. N. M
5.11 172 Atlanta.
5.09 I6'J Clarkcsville, fia.
3.06 151) Sumter, (ia.
5.07 llil Savannah, (ia.
5.11 178 Deland, Fia.
Tech In action, but have heard from
the games, livery one says Heisman
I can help it and usually manage to
hustle out to the gridhon.
up my mind to see Tech in action,
mp Hfltvnlnn linu S.OM I, tantn Hrin-n
..., ........ ...... .... . . .-... . ...... ....,.
plas run off like clockvvoik. That
reminds me of the play Tom Shevlin
made such a good showing against
men cimiiKe posuiuns on every- yiay
not see any offside plaj in the Wash-
...... ..... .... ....
big impression on mv mind. A half-
out there,' said Heisman, 'and ou
jou know how to carry a football
the far corner of the Held and staved
of that time he knew how to hold a
fnl.l II..I..... i. .!.... 1 U .. ....- . U ,
falls to pick up a fumble All of the
uiuu u is seconu nut are with I lem
The 0ARUM6B4T) IS v ,51e3i.SKlv !
TM So NX 1005 " -n
FDR Vao to see I f 1
( HER- 5HE5 A I iWPty
PEAR OLD -T' .-. - fo
TARLtr-6 Thiv6 I " CV . r1 r.
W X HE COMES7 jgk Z7
HACKNEY TO USE
NEW METHODS;
iNorth Hill Pro Will Em-'
ploy Novel Plan to 'IVai-h
Pupils Goll'
HERE'S A DIl'TICl LTSIIOT!
lly WILLIAM II. I) S j
Jim Ilacknev, the professional .it ttii
Vorth Hills ("ountr I'luh. lias evolved
n plan for teaching his golf pupils m-t
,.,, ,., .... .ii.i .
spring thal will l. ,t,l,ed vwil, -liter-
', f ' t 7 "ro,h;1H "J "f
'.' '" .f imr". ,!1I',M!'"1" sul,Jert
'" "" '" """-v " "ln,r Piters arc
plavmg that paitioular hole Hackney
will obviate all th'B In addition, the
usual plnee lor learning nuulls to ue
tho wooden and lion clubs Is a straight i
stretch of fairvv.i) with no hazards In
overcome
N'cir the clubhouse at North Hills
there arc three gieen Looking touaids
the railroad tracks from the i luhhoust
two ma be .seen IJetweru the ta-rwav
and the tlrst grmi, which happens 10
ibe the slvtet nth there U a qu.irr.v and
I farther avaj littuccn this green and
j the next one the! e is another qu.ur
Splendid 1'raUirc Ground
Hacknej intends to ue tho 111 si green
lo uach his pupils the short approach as
the distance Is onlv sllghtlv over a
hundred jards Here Is i splend'd op
poitunltj to tiarh tin- liigniner hove to
loft the approach shois In fact, theie
, .s no oihi-r v av to tin gr en but through
the air and In figures ilglulv that it will
i be easiei tor the bfglnro' a well
jas the golftr who has plavid before,
lo learn the right wa of making a
(lofted approach
! The oilier greeii is 1a i fnough away
sn tli.it thi' liuiiil r.m li:irn In 111.1I.1.
long shots through the air with the
drill r liiiissit", spoon and .link As
in the casi with the shoiter appioaeli,
th's shot must llnd its was to the greeii
bj the air route, for the two quarries
make it Impossible tor a lopped shot to
get far
Then there is the eighteenth gi een for
1 the other shots, the pilch and run ami
the running up approach Fortunately
the hours foi pr.utin' nn he --o ,i
' ranged that the golf of olln-is will not
1 be Interfend with in the b asi Another
I excellent feature is Hut the place se
I lined is not iil.ii .itiv of tile falrvva3
j and th.-re Is mi d.mget of the learner
1 being hit by a. golf ball
'Most Difficult of Shot-
Have jou ever found oui ball 1 ing
1 '-lose to .1 bush or lie.- with the green
I just on the other side ' 1'iequently In
I such caseti it Is pnssliih- to plaj the
, hall unilt-i the lir.imhis, a cleek that
' will keep ihe ball close to the ground
be!qg the best one to u-e In some
I cases this .shot la not possiHi Hew
would you make this loftid shot -o thai
the ball will sail high enough through
the air to eltai the ti.ue hut still not
ovirrun the gittn on th uther sidt ?
Hackney has this sh'.t down to per
fection. HERE
' S o ' 0 - jr . ' 1
I Jj .; ej " - ,i f A A Sri. I
h wlHiiijilMwidSfeJIHIHI hIKu.'i-mHIl Twmn tmm- Hifajti mKUti' I
ifrTlWiiriiMiMwBrhWBmiiWiii 1 JIMI T i "' s
Limts3mmtvx3ttmemwmimammtirm
The Pill .Ud.l fro.., W..rh Warner v,ill .elfct Saturday'. line-up fortJ.e Georgia Teeh Kame. Readlns left Iq rlBt JAJ1
M.r!! 'sr.rto.-ti, s..,.mv r:niHln McLaren. H. AlKhouse. Stanford, Cougler, Hamberger anil Kendnck. MiddId rowi Coach Olenn Warner,
...... ... ,...., .,..,, , , ..,., ii.t,,t(. V AlUlinnii. Stulil. Mrrvii. Enktenlav and Manaier Minify, 'ion row: lecuier.
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST
Miske Says Jack Dempsey
Has No Terrors for Him
"Ileal II im Once Before
and Can Do It Again,"
Says Minnesota Boxer
HERE (M THANKSGIVING
IJ JAMEs S.CABOI.AN
rpHKIti:'ri nutlitag to that story that
-L T said JarU Dempsey could knock
"",', ""' V U,I tw" ro","118-" PtP'.'ned
"'"v Mlske. clever St, Paul Ight heavy-
,lHgl,t. vetrrdav afternoon. "I was
inlsfiuotert and ev.rv time I read that
statement It sure gets my goat. I don't
r.,, nnv ,, , ,,1M ,. .,,, nnrl , ,,.
some fi-llow puts over that sleep pro-
iluier will I admit It can be done."
Mlski. looking Ihe pleturo of henlth
dmpped into tin oitice after stepping off
a train from the . st He will remain
hcie until he keens that little appoint-
meiit with Jack nempsey at the Olympla 1
Thanksgiving afternoon
The hig fellow was very much dls
turbed when asked if he said Dempsey
could nut him away at any time. Here
is Mice's Matenient
Was Misquoted
"I was misquoted bv a New Yoik
writer a few months ago at that benefit
show I was verv 111 at the time, and
as I i,is booked to meet Dempsev 1
asked to be taken off the program. I
said that If 1 mrt Dempsey In such
poor physical londitlon he certainl
would knock me out For that reason
T didn't care to fight Dempsey.
'Now, howfver. it is different I am
feeling great I have been doing plenty
of work at bi-nefit shows, and only
Tuesday night hoved In Pittsburgh,
vihiro they laKed $3000
"As for IKmpM'V I have no reason
to fear him I am just as big u man
phjslcilly and bilieve I am just a little
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Tern fowler nnil I',,ul S'.imion will appear
in tho llnal Imut at the I'nltvd Serlce
f luli tonlKtU. .fait' litem ind Spider Kellv
Ihe two pnpul.ir "hi timers, will meet In a
piwril mlilfil Minctlrn Several other
bouts also are mi thn program.
.)hnm Vlrt ulie ni! MiLi X'kraino will bo
Hog Inland A V tonWhi Whlley Tltz
Korald and llaru Tori wtlt mcPt In the
ncml wiml-up llarr ilrant niul Jnhnm
Earl. JImim Tmller anil Kiel Wngnor nnd
a battle ronl ,ilt nnkt up the rest ot tho
ca rtl
Joe Welsh iiimI I v. Jenrllpr are Belting
rr.idy for thi-lr bout ut the National A. A.,
Saturday nUht Welsh ts to make las
pounds riiiKMe Youiis floblilpau and Hairy
(Kid) Ilrown will hnx In th- main prelim
inary. titlHfele I.cwi. Ill III) rtl llKhtweisht, Is
confident that In will take Larry Hansen's
measure when llic- mivl In the final scrap
at thn Cambria A I tomorrow- nllfht Wal
ter Hen-nle ami Johnnj Maloney will meet
In the fourth flsht
Joe Ilowken and Jimim- Mi rabe wilt be
Ihu contestants In Ihe last bout nt tho At
lantic City Sportlntf Club tomorrow nleht.
IS WARNER'S UNBEATEN PANTHER SQUAD
.-?ZXi''??'"Z-l?&& (3Zffl&&SXZt!SX!&ZS
OF REGULATED FAMILIES
IIILI.Y MISKK
bit more clever I know Dempsey hits
will, in fact I guess he can hit harder,
hut he has to land betore he can hurt
T boxed Dempsey ten lounds last
spring and many papers gave me the de
cision. Make no mistake, I made Demp
sey work every minute I know he has
Imn knocking them stiff lately, but I
don't think I'm any dub.
I.cvinsky Has Slumped
"He stopped Lev Insky, T know: but
Levlnsky now Isn't the same man he
was when I was fighting him. The Bat
tler was a tough boy a few years ago.
"Dempsey will find that ho has noth
ing -o"ft I will make him wolk all the
time I'm going Into this fight to prove
that I m a lopnotchcr, and that is why
I accepted the match I hope to prove
that I'm just a little better than Demp
sey '
Phvfncalb Misko is Dempsej's equal.
He Is sK feet tall and scales about 178.
Dempsey is the same height and bis
fighting vi eight Is around 185
I.iiiKi TVnr fniPH Mux Williamson in tht
U-r"und nemi-llna1.
K. O. llurr? linker nifMs .TaiK niutkhurn
In the final bout of the new rennaeroo
A r tomorrow nlpht. .Too Kennedy, tho
matt hmakvr, linn arranced three preliminary
'Ouih tv Cobb meets Tom hnarney in
I ,r'c eml-flnnl
An nll-Mnr s ho a of a boultt will maKe
uu th3 ThanksKlvIn rav pros ram for the
Oljmpla A. A. Hilly Tlnke. tho Ht Paul
heayeiiiht. and Jack Uempsey, the coat
senHation. ill ptuhh arms. In the Bf mi
ll nn! .Sam l.mford anil Jeff ('lark, .lack
Thompson and Jamaica Kid, Kddlo Welsh
antl Steo Morris. Sammy Freed man nnd
Kdrtle lAnn ami Kid Porttr and Dick Wed la
aro the other rive bouts.
Bcthlclicni to Play Toronto
Hethlohem national Boreer champions, lian
arcf Dted the tn Itatinn to tackle the pick
of Toronto at Toiontn, Canada, Saturday,
Nomlier 3() Thin will be the return name
betwti'ii the pair, their meeting last Sunday
at HarrlMm. N. J reHultlntr In a victory for
th up-StattTH The iramn Is under the au
HDlees nt the tspurtamen J X'ntrioiic AH"ocia
tlon nf Toronto and tho proceeds will
donated to the Toronto war runa
miwnmimmwmximwsvm
GRAVES MAY GET
BERTH AT PENN
Likely to Start Instead of
Crippled Withington in
Garnet Game
DRILL ON DEFENSE WORK
BUI Graves, a citizen "of Springfield,
Mass, is likely to receive a tackle as
signment from Coach Bob Folwcll for
the second Swarthmorc game of the
season, which will be held at Franklin
Field Saturday af tei noon.
The N'ew England boy has the first
call for the post, made vacant tempo
rarily by Ulondto Withington, who suf
fered a wrenched knee In the Pitt battle.
Withington has not been able to get Into
a uniform this week, und, although he
expects to be out this afternoon and
ready by Saturda.v, it is not likely that
he will be allowed to start tho Swarth
inore contest.
Graves plaed the tackle post in the
scrimmage against tho scrubs vtstcrday,
nnd he plaed It vv til He is a tall lad
nnd weighs more than 170 pounds. He
lacks tho experience of Withington, but
he Is learning fast
Bob Folwcll, who Is carrying on the
coaching work alone while Bill Ilollen
bnck Is on a business trip, Is putting In
considerable time on defensive tactics.
The scrubs have been given Swarthmore
formations Jby Doctor Keogh, and they
have been put into play against the
varsity.
The Quakers have improved since the
last Uarnet engagement, and tho Mercer
eleven will find the Ited and Blue a much
harder foe than was the case on No
vember 2.
DARTMOUTH SHIFTS
Coach Spears .Makes Changes in
Green Line
Ilanoifr, V. II.. Nov Jl Coach
Spears put his Dartmouth football squad
through a hard scrimmage practice yes
terday In preparation tor the Brown
game Saturday Fn-quent shifts were
made In the line-up. but It Is Impossible
that no changes will lesult.
The student hodj will not accompany
tho team lo Boston No announcement
has been made to that effect, but the
schedule of drill now In forco will not
permit the men to leave la time for the
game.
HARVARD DRILLS HARD
Crimson Plays Boston College
EIcen Saturday
Cambridge; Muss., Nov '.'1 In an
ticipation of Its game with Boston Col
lego in the Stadium Saturday the Har
vard service team put In most of the
morning scrimmaging against the sub
stitutes on Soldiers' Field yesterday.
Coach Donovan and Captain Daley
wero assisted by Bob (Julld, former sec
ond varsity team coach, and Knslgn Bill
Snow, varsity guard In 1D1G und captain
of the lnformals for a time last vear.
bedulld and Snow worked with the rush
ibae.
YEABSLEY AND STONE
PUT OVER SMART ACT
League Island Understudies
Have Cast Stars Worried.
Charleston Navy Yard
May Play Here
GEORGETOWN NEXT FOE
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK
YKAB8LEY nnd Stone ; ever heard of
them? N'o, they're not a theatrical
duo. but thej stage an act dally down
at League Inland1 that Is making a con
siderable number of our enlisted boys
sit up and take notice ; that Is, sit up
after being knocked down and take no
tice of their Injuries.
Ycabsley. and Stone are a pair of
smart football players, but there are
several young men, mainly those who
play on tho Vermont and League Island
second teams, who wish the said s. f. p.
were confining their act to stage boards.
.The Y. and S. combination ripped huce
holes In tho lino of the opposition In the
scrlmmago yesterday nnd they sprinted
off tackle and turned tho ends with a
speed that Is bringing them closer to
tho first backflcld of the League Island
eleven with every stride
Duo Causes Worry
Tho two backs are not regulars, but
they're pounding nnd thumping at the
door for admission to the first team nnd
It Is taking considerable effort an the
part of the-first-string backs to keep
them from breaking through Yeabsley
and Stono not only havo Allle Cornog,
Simmer and Hachl worried, but they're
causing wrinkles In the brow of Byron
Dickson,
To quote Commander Chandler Smith,
tho manager of the League Island eleven
and a football enthusiast every Inch of
him, there are five candidates for the,
League Island backfleld of about equal
caliber. The quintet Includes Simmer,
Cornog, Haehl, Yeabsley and Stone, not
to mention Pard I'carce, who looks like
tho best quarterback available,
The quintet Is putting up a battle I
R. W. Maxwell to Cover
Pitt-Georgia Tech Game
The lilffKest football game of the
year villi be Mairetf between Flttn
burgh and (Irorgla Terh In I'lttn
burjeh, Saturday, anil Interest In the
content U widespread all ovr the
rauntry and extendn to the fields ot
Frame where Amerlrunn await the
details of the greatest Intersectional
game In ears.
ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sport h Kdltor Ktrnlne 1'iititlf lUj;fT
will roter tlir rhiiV nml nil tlie high
I iff lit and umiill ilrtuIN will be em
brnrril In Ills ret leu of the Imttle
whl el 1 will nppeur In Momltt 'h rtll
tlonH. Order from our new mleuler
now und be Hirre of jour eopj.
WARNER CAREFUL '
Pitt Coach 'J'aking No Chances on
Injuries
1'lttsliurK, r., N'ov "1 Coacli Glenn
Warnir continued his school of Instruc
tion In football mathematics yesterdaj
afternoon when the Panther- Fquud lined
up at Forties Field. The vvwilhi-r vv-ns
against much field work, and Warner
os content with a light workout In
signals and running und klcklne, as the
Kroimd was very Voft and slipper. The
coach Is anxious to avoid Injuiles to his
men this vieek nnd a hard workout Is
liable to hrlnB a twlhted Joint or a
strain vvllh the field in such shape.
Kvery known play of Ihe Tornndoes
haH bfpn evnlalned liv Warner. IIB Well
as tho ju-np shift play b a friend of
the coach who naa seen tne piay viorit.
ed. The bis task of thn couch this week
has been to Bet the plajers, out of a
slllthtly lethargic state engendered by
the easy time they had with W. and
J. and Pennsylvania, and the team Is
gradually rounding to that point where
Warner's scowl dissolves Into a smile
of satisfaction
Warner listened to the appeal of the
players and reinstated Hill Harrington
and Dave 1'Itler esteiday, and they
lined up with the team loda.
NAYYCRIPPLED
Butler May Not Start Against
Grcut Lukes
Aniiuioll. Md., Nov. 21. Coach Doble
and his charges at the Naval Academy
are working desperately to prepare for
the game ngatnst the Great Iikes blue
jackets on !-aturd.y. but are contending
Mtriilnst mUprse conditions. The strict
routine at the Academy gives the squad .
u bare half-hour of daylight practice,
and the work has to be enilea w itn t
ball painted white and under the glare
of bearchllghts.
A hard blow vv as given the team j es
terdoy when Dutler, tho big halfbaejf,
was seized vvllh tonsillitis and he may
not be able to play next Saturday
CARMAN IN SIX-DAY RACE
Former Champion Will Repre
sent Navy in Long Grind
New lork. Nov. 21. The navy will be
represented 111 the six-day bicycle race In
Madison Kqu.ue Garden the week of
December 1-7 by C'larenef ""! mil
Jamaica. Carman, who enlisted in the
navy at the close of last year's grind, In
which he finished fifth with W.ley, sent
In his entry yesterday from the I'nltcu
.States naval station at (iulfport, Mis.
Michael de Uaets, the Uelgian, also
sent In his entry yesterday, and will bb
teamed with Carman.
Babb New Boston A. A. Head
ItoHton, Nov. 21. Edward B. Ilabb was
electfil prr-nliltnt of the noston Athlitlo Ak
Boclatlon at a mcetlntc of tho uo.ud of gov
trnors yewterday.
Mr. Ilttlib wan prenldpnt Tif the Amateur
Athletic Union, In 1U01 and 1002, of the Now
Uniclaud Amateur Athletic Aiiaoclatlon from
lh3 tb 100(1 and was a member of tho
Olympic committees of 101-0S-12
, JS
Hoppe Again Averages 75
New York. Nov. 21. Willie Hoppe, for the
third nlRht In succession made an average
of 75 In a billiard mutch when he defeated
Kduard Gardner by a score of 300 to G7 In
four InulriRS. Hopne'B runs were 121, 127.
40 and 12. The match was Dialed fur tho
benefit of the American uioiur ambifance.
corns of llrooMyn branch
Weeks Succeeds Wendell
Justice Jlartow R. Weeks, of thu Now
York A. C. former nr-ahleni and secretary
treasurer of tho A A. V.. bus been se
lected to All the vacancy on the International
Olymple committee, mnile bv the death of
Kvert Jansen Wendell on August 2. 1017.
Frazec Wants One-Man
National Commission
itoston, Mua Nov. 21. llorr If.
Fraire. president of the lted Sox,
has con.e out flnt-fnoled for a one
man N'ntlnnal Cnmmlaalon.
"I am posltlvrly In favor of n one
man Natlonul C'oiiiiiilffHlon," declare
Kratee, "ami there Is no question
but what (hot one man oiiulit to be
a biff man, a man capable of taking
tare of lMebnlt problems anil dis
putes. It Is my belief and I know
It Is shared by muny bl leacue own
ers that neither leueiie president
should sit on the National Commis
sion. It should be remitted, from
polities." '
Hachl Covered Ball, but
. They Threw It Too Fat
lly IllrUnon was holding a post
mortem over the Ilrown touchdown
tlint clipped through the I,eairiie
Islunil ' lie fenne hint Siiturdny. If
wnft reprimanding Haehl, one of his
halflmekn, for hat coTerlng Ilrlnk.
the 1'roildenre end, who rnujclit n
forward pann, which led to the nrore,
llnelil explained that It bin duty
lo cover the bnll and not the man.
"Anil I did raver the bull." lie
nnhl, "but they threw It too far."
royal to see who will start In the battle
against Georgetown at Washington, D.
C , on Saturday, but It Is more than
likely that tho first three players named
will be tho ones who will get the assign,
ment along with the former Penn fresh
man pilot.
No Changes I.ikelv
Every ono was given a chance to bho.v
his wares In tho scrimmage against toe
Vermont sailors and the second team
yesterday, and all flvo displayed good
form. Howcrer, It is virtually certain
that Coach Dickson will start tho same
team against Georgetown us the one
which went down under the first kick
off In tho Prow n game on Franklin Field
last Saturdaj.
This means that Iligglns and Procioi
will be the ends ; Oliver nnd Newcomb,
tho tackles; niidd and Crosetto, the
guards ; Hotter, the center, and Pearce,
Simmer, Haehl and Cornog, the back
field Knslgu Thomas Welch, the assistant
manager, announced that the Charleston
N'avy Yard had written for a game here
on Xov ember 30, and that the Itcv. A, H
Haughey, the treasurer, was In communi
cation with the Southerners trying to
close arrangements for tho contest.
It is likely that the Charleston eleven
will be played on Franklin Field, pro
vided a "permit can bo obtained from
the University of Pennsylvania for the
use of the gridiron. Charleston is the
team which held Howard Berry's Camp
Hancock combination to a 7-7 tie.
EPPA RKEY ONLY
PHIL IN FRANCE
President Baker Says Other
Seven Quakers in Service
Are in Camp Here
NEW INTEREST IN GAME
New York, Nov 21
"The baseball leagues will resume op
orations next spring," said President
William K. Baker of the Philadelphia
National League club csterday. "In
fact there does notVeein to bo nny valid
rcavon why the big leagues should not
get back Into nctton.
"Next spring conditions will he pretty
close to normal. By that time tho great
majority of soldiers on this ,sde of the
water will have been demobilized, and
possibly a good number of those now in
ICuropo will be heie. We should be able
to start with as strong lineups as we
did a year ago, if not stronger
"While some of the ball players In
service leached 1-Vanco the big ma
jority of them still are In America. Of
our light men In service. Whltted, tlll
hoeffer, McOaffigan and Tincup still are
at Camp Merrltt. As far as we know
only Lieutenant lllxej, one of our first
plaveis to enter service is on tho other
side.
"A lot of our boys entered shipyards
after tho season closed last Labor Daj ,
but the are doing real work.
"Tho reason I feel so certain that
baseball Is coming back Into Its own ii
the fresh interest I have noted In the
game in the last week. A fortnight ago
no one thought of talking baseball, and
It seemed to be a subject that wan
(aboo. But since the signing of the
armistice I have been surprised at the
number of men who have made Inquiry
as to whether we would tnke the field
In 1H18.
"1 Jiave no doubt that the public -will
be Keen for the return of baseball and
will support It as liberally as hereto
fore." SHIPYARD "SOCCER GAMES
Delegates Revise Schedule of Con
tests Will Continue Till Spring
The schediili' committee of the Dela
ware niver Athletic Association Soccer
League held ;t meeting last night and
adopted the first half of the bchedule,
which will wind up Saturday, December
28. Only three games have so far been
played In tho series. Sun Ship having
played two games, winning from Chester
and tying with Harlan. Tho Chester
ltes, therefore, are In first place, with
three points to their cre'.lt.
The following Is the schedule for the
first half of tho season:
November 23 N?wYork vs. Chester Ship,
nt Third street and Ihlnh avenue; Harlan
vs lurey A. Jones, at Wilmington, pel.; Mer
chant Ship vs. Hob Island, at Ilarrlman. Pa.
TlianUSKlvini; Day.Nov ember 28 ttew York
vs. I'usey it Jones, at Third street and Le
high avenue; Hon Island vs. Sun Ship, at
Ho.r Island; Chester vs. Merchants', at
Chester. Va.
November 30 Sun Ship t. New York, st
Cherter. Pa ; Pusey ft Jones vs. Chester, at
Third street and LehlRh nvenue; Harlan vs.
Hok Island, nt Wllmligton, Pel
Ilecemter 7 Merchants' vs. New-York, at
Ilarrlman. Pa.: Puney & Jones vs. Sun Ship.
Rt Third Htreet nnd Lehlvh avenuo; Chester
V. Harlnn. nt Chester. Pa.
Ilerember 14 HcB Island vs. Chester, at
Hog Island: New York vs. Ifnrlan, at Third
street and Lehluh avenue;-Sun Ship v. Mer
chants', at Chester. Pa
December 21 Merchants' vs. ITarlnn. at
Ilarrlman Pa,; Hoc Islvnd vs. New York,
ut Uoir Island
December 2R Pusey & Jones vs. Mer
chants" at Third street ana Lehhth avenue
Endlnit of first half. '
Dl VMPIA A A "road Ilalnbrldia
J1 I mri. . .rt. ii,,,,. Kdnnrda.SlBT.
TIIANKHOIVINfl AlTKUNOnN. NOV. 2
Doors linen 1.30. First Hour 2.00
Six Ilouts World's lleat Men
' Jack Dempsey vs Billy Miske
World's Champion ht. I'aura
Sam Langford v. Jeff Clark
Jack Thompson vs. Jamaica Kid
Eddie WeNh vs. Steve Morris
Sammv Pri-ilnian v. Kililr lienor
ivlil Porter tb. Dlek Weill
prff Vilinlolon ll Reservations K I S3
""the pennsgrove a.c.
1" It I I) A Y K V K.
Jam Kentiey. Mutineer, lus mutrhrd Knoek
.t Tlarf. iRfefr and iftk lllackburn for th.
slur bout. Nimr wlniMin.
M" ""'Ty .bb .vs. Tom Sharkey
llultllne Monton " Hilly, Mannou
Yo.ii b Hall . oane Franklin
Tommy Clenry vs. Joo Petero
SUITS
ANn
OVERCOATS
11
KKPt'CKll FROM 30. 'tti and lit
PETER MORAN. & CO.
S. E. Cor. atti & Arch St. ,t
pen VfMay aca Sslqrdsy svtn!u oati
4
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