'-mti ns:'ifj ' ' $?" ,T 'W3BS .VV ' ' Wr ' ?" Ti ' u -V V , EVENING PUBLIC LEOGEK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, f019 . . Iff WITH THREE FORMER CAPTAINS, STATE ELEVEN SHOULD BE WELL LED AGAINST PENN SATURDAY MOVIE OF A MAN SHAVING AND TRYING TO TALK AT THE SAME TIME FORWARDS OF PAST STILL RATED FIRST IN GRIDIRON LORE Modem Game Has Produced More Versatile Backfield Stars, but Has Failed to Displace Such Linemen as Hcfjelfinger, Hare, Woodruff, -Wharton and Glass IN THE SPOKTLXGHT BI GRANTLAKD BICE Copyrleht. 1010. All rights- rsssrved. "IVords, Idle Words" Word), idle words, how poor a thing they seem Words from the depths of some profound chagrin Itiso to the lips, and blether on the breeze In looking on the happy golfing greens And thinking of the holes I might have icon. Wide as an old well beckoning from afar And all agape, they seem, tchen Ouimet shoots; Iut when 'tis I, shrunk to a thimble's she That costs me four putts net to run it down, So wide, so shrunk, tho holes I might have won. FOLWELL AND PENN HA VE CHANCE TO GET REVENGE ONBEZDEK Stale and Quaker Tutors Meet Saturday for First Time Since Oregon Triumph Over Red and Blue in California New Year's Day, J 9 17 Uy ItOUERT V. MAXWELL port Kriltor Kvmlnjr I'uhllr tadurr , Copjrloht. 1010. by Public Ledger Cc. TwTEXT Saturday afternoon ou franlillu I'ield Hob Folwell and Hugo llczdck ' will meet once more on the field of battle after an nWnce of three years. Bob and Hugo once had nu argument out in Pasadena, Calif., vvlicn the Uni OH- HE.ftKirvfc, SUGGEST .SOMe HlNG FOR SINNER IonIght- SoMrrrwc. 2IFFEKt-n VreiF- how buwf LF LSPf. STAFE And GOMF-NAFotf ShLKP WF 5tFF WIFE Jre.FFrJ6F .SweEF TAFoes FRlFe - SUF LF ftppTER fF& OF OUVS& 7J CEL-RY j5V. y y' - versity of Pennsylvania football team finished second to the Umverslty o Oregon in a post-season conflict. fiezdek tutored the Oregon boy that day, and since that time Kolivell has befu out for revenge. He will have bis chance. this week-end, for the westerner now is head coach at I'enn State. This battle, will be the first "big" game on the local schedule and the formidable! Hcd and Dluo eleven wilt receive a regular tryout. The team is one of tbo best Folwell haB turned out in jears, and if it triumphs over State the coming conflicts with Dartmouth. Pitt and Cornell will not cause much nervousness State, here frr the first time since 1010, will come down with a jsowcrful eleven and put up a hard fight from start to finish. But to return to the revenge stuff, ltodck put one over on Pcnn In that California game, when be W fvery one to believe be had a poorly coached team which would be easy picklrgi for tbo easterners. Here is how it happened: When the teams armed in Pasadena, Penn practiced every day in the open, while Oregon rehearsed secretly behind closed gates. This did not make hit with tho natives, and there was i-o much criticism that Bezdek finally consented to open the gates and allow everybody to tnkp a look at bis team. But Hugo had something up his sleeve. Before the optn practice start'd he, called hii men together and said: "Today wo will use but one play a straight buck through the line. No matter what eignal is called or who the ball is passed to. he must run straight through the line. Don't try anything else." A large crowd was present, including many Pcnn men. Oregon went through one of the sloppiest practices ever staged, the backfield men, ends find tackles carrying the ball through the lino. There was no interference and the team looked like a fang of sand -loiters playing for the first time. Everybody predicted an ea.v victory for Pcnn, because it looked like a Wd pipe cinch ' what!!? AMD FOF DEFFGRF HOvj out 3omf 0RFOr POPPING AMt CHBEF AN' CRFFen.3 AsJV iVJF COFFCFF NEVER IMIMPr Ah, wide and strange as my lost early hopes ' That mayhap l might Willi a magw skill As Jones approach, or, lika Chick Evans, drive Three hundred glorious yards and lay it deadl So wide, so strange, tho holes I might have won. Dear as first breeohes to long-stockinged lads, And sweet as young mustaohes fancy feigns On lips still new to razors; vain as men Vain as old men-, who would play golf like boys O Death and Rats! The holes I might have won. W. H. vr. Great Forwards FC H O'W IA X.7.". kmm rc game icas played' Oregon should a startling and ualluped Penn by lieu touchdowns. 'I hat was not considered lery clubby and tear una dc tared. Folwell will come to bat on Saturday; alt of tchi'-h makes the coming batllc more interesting. Three Teams of Equal Strength PENN STATE wants to beat Penn nnd would willingly sacrifice everything to uttain that end. The players arc working as they never worked before to get in the best possible Bhapo for the battle. They stay out on tho field to late that Bezdek has t. chase them to the training house to prevent any of Ills athletes from getting lot iu the darkness. The Dartmouth defeat has 6een forgotteu and all you can hear now is what State will do to Pcnn, Last Monday I stopped off at State College nnd saw tho practice. Four varsity teams and three frcslimau cleens were on the job, and they put in a atrenuous nfteruoon. Bezdek has a buelj. hard-working, aggressive buucli of athletes, and if thrj ever get ilarlrd they will bo mighty hard to stop. Howcvtr nn unusual situation exists. There are two teams which aro about equal in strength, and Coach Hugo doesn't know which ono be will tarfc againht Penn. Last Suturday be used three different elevens against TJjsinus and there wah little to choose between them. This week an effort f&r' wUtfre made to telca the strongest combination, and from what I have seen it T"v fll'lo SOMB'job. There are three captaiu, ou the team Higgins, Conover and Kobb. t- jricrino r.i r.intnin -plpct for BUT. bifl went to war. Conover wan his mie- fessor, and he, too, did his share to make the world safe for the Democrats. Kobb was next, but be was in an officers' training camp at Columbia. Bobb nominated Higgins to lead the team this jcar and tbo election was unanimous. Higgins is a great end aud an ideal leader. He also is popular and baa the confidence and respect of his men. Although the team looks good, Bezdek is not hatisfied with it. The coach has been on the job but four weeks, having devoted the summer following tho fortunes of the Pittsburgh Pirates, ebaring their ups and downs mostly downs. Ho did not report at State until October 10. HE RID BUNCH E RECORD j Pennsylvania Institute for the ' Deaf Score Three Victories to Date One Tie GIMBEL BOWLERS IN ALLEY HOLIDAY MEET ! Bowlers of All Departments Mingle Executives Win From Linens Sports Tied With Rugs Department THANKSGIVING DAY OPEN The Gimbeis Store Lejsue matches, rolled last ntsht on the Casino Alloyn, resulted In Eome verr cood bowllnj oJid ery close and excltlnc matctieo letutlves won th" odd Rmo from Unens by a binslo rln. Major Italsall. ot the UxecutHet, rolling 10S In the first cram, which wad hth tcore ot the learue. but wae later beaten by Hlcltcy. of the Mens Clnthlnp team, 'with ill Main rioor, continued tta good work by winning two from yportlns Good, und Is now tied with the rtusr Department team, whjrii lost two to Upholstery Work Hoom. Jewelry, by wlnnlnc two from Shoe Department, la alt lieu lor iirsi pmce. ouDway noa mu iruui Upholstery by cloae scores. riU03 UP1I0L3TURY nit. Wood... 102 13S 164 Slattery. lit loi! 85 Miller... l'JH 142 114 Olid 10(1 12A 113 Williams 15.1 182 114 Kelfer.. 140 18ti 138 Uaes... 1B1 '-ion HI MacK'ler IT 6T ISt Barlow.. JSI 122 16 Treston. 8J Ills 104 . lldcp. . . EDI 202 202 Totals 035 7S0 741 . Totals 72 781 701 JEWLUlV 31IOI3 DnFl' ira'lton. lin 17fi 110 Durtee . 1R 139 is:. Nichols. 103 j 2 102 Glnibel.. in is in Ivurts... 188 137 103 I.aw . . f'7 4 14 Thomaa. 123 111 121 Toners . till 102 l.',3 stokes.. 13 130 lua Percy. .. 103 133 131 ltdep. . 20 20 20 Totals 017 62S 682 Totals 1)40 700 rtOt I SUBW..Vr STORK UPHOLSTERT I Welner.. 07 121 IBS McOI'nls l.r4 1B2 157 Ixjwerr. 87 12rt luj Car'ntcr 120 lfll 123 Orant... 188 145 124 Quoroll . 184 113 lis hnwiniTlntnf nen Kneed nnd cleverness i r-TB- am- ,38 1,,B 11B Grerory. 104 125 09 snowing 1013 01 pep, specannii cleverness B:.h 3 1:3 140 192 Parker.. 153 8ii 102 PALL PUKP Three Mctorics. one defeat aud a tie is the boastful grid record of Pennsyl vania Institution for the Deaf so tar. Pour games nnd au open Onto Btill re main on the P. I. D. schedule, und with hib eleven playing a brilliant game Coach Corbett T. Arnold is fully confi dent that the drop of tho football cur taiu will end a successful campaign for the inuto gridders. Thomas McManus, fullback, is cap tain of the TOM team. And McManus has been proving himelf an ablo leader by his sensational offensive form in the bacKlield. Ou the defense Tom is a bear of a tacMcr. lie can be counted on to bring down his man, and bring him down bard, when it id up to him to stop the other fellow. McManus likck the defensive game bo well that ho upually plays on the first line of defense. Fred wolfe, quarterback, has been orant... isa 145 12a Quoroli . 184 113 115 TEXAS T'EN.V P1ST. A SUP. Delaney 159120 14no Maxwell JS3 103 177 Ryan... 128 123 155 Kverly.. 147 128 123 Kllllau. 1711(10 172 Mann.. P6 &a120 IMrnear 110 121 105 Reld'sor 143 133 100 atr'ahan 1311 144 171 Cherry. 110 130 202 uacp... bl oi rn Totals 710 071 743 Totals 723 733 7S3 OniO CITIES OAS CRUW-LEVICIJ Walters 125 132 128 Ehovlln. 10 143 110 M'worth 143 110 1G4 Kostor. . 115 ... 100 Kearney 1(15 141 135 Watt... 118 154 144 Harper. 117 143 10D Poiton.. IH9 137 140 (lodley. isn 113 124 Miller.. 188 lis ... Hik-p... S 17 17 Knowles ... 121 105 Totals 609 030 077 Totals 698 671 623 1IKAT7MONT CO. I.EAGD13 Rolled on Casino alleys. SALUa PURCIl'G & CONST. O Birch 110 110 88 Rlecer. 71 76' 110 Kro't... 132 122 124 Rudolph lfl4 180 100 Ford. . 110 123 100 IfOESart 110 108 64 Hurnatt. Oil 143 131 V'smlth 122 105 140 II Birch, 70 150 S3 Jlahan.. 188 111 121 MASS-ATHLETICS AT PENN Rd and Blue Students Will Take Up Sport8-for-AII Idea Soon Ueginniug early iu November tho University of Pennsylvania will under take nn extensive campaign for tho cle velopnient of tho mass-athletics idea originated thero by Maior Maylin J. Pickering in 101G-17. The department of physical education at the University is taking up the work under the lead ership of Major It. Talt McKenzie and William Cromie, and, for tho first time, has planned u logical nnd systematic way of accomplishing the best results and providing management. Tho various intrnfcollcgiato basket ball teams will keep several hundred ineu busy during the fall and winter moutliR, and iu the spring bapeball will take tho place of basketball. Mauj other sports, such as cross-country run ning, swimming, volley ball nnd track and field athletics will draw their full quotas of tudents to whom these sports appeal, but who arc not quite equal to tho task of gaining a place on tho var sity teams. ' Tho idea is devised in the hope of getting every man iu tjio university In terested actively iu tome form of ath letics. Tho fact that the system may occasionally bring to light unsuspected ta'ent capable of development into var sity material is incrcly incidental to the main purpose. i UTTTAB there ever a greater lineman than Heffelflnger?" asks a slde-Unea. VV Tho Tale star was n triflo before out day, but from all accounts doubt' that any forward ever surpassed him. This, however, is covering quite a bit of ground. Schnlr, of Michigan, was a roving mammoth. Glass and Ilogan, of Yalo; Cutts, of Harvard; Cowan, Church, Hlllebrand, of Princeton ; Woodruff nnd Wharton, of Penn sylvania, were all wonders. So was Truiton Hare, a great guard, a flat lino-plunger and a star punter. Swcctland, of Cornell, waa another. The West has been full of big, powerful forwards who were stars. ' TUB modern game has produced fleeter and mora versatile backfield stars, it hdsn't produced greater forwards than Hcffetfingcr, Glass, Marc, ivharlon, etc Another One "VOU may not even recall one of the greatest centers that over lived. J- namo was Shirring, of Canton and nil Massillon fame. Ho weighed "70 pounds aud was as fast as an end. lie would bet jou even money he could pass a spiral to his fullback for a kick with the laces up nine times out of ten, bis massivo bands virtually covering the ball. Tred Mcrkel, playing with tbo Toledo Athletic Club, said that he tackled Shirring ono day and came to about five minutes later fifteen or twenty yard away from whero be dived at the human mountain. ' fiOXSIDEHAIiLU center, Mr. Shirring. The Difference OXV writer has deplored the paucity of line-smashing as compared to the earlier eras of the game. Hut there is this wide difference the old-timer in smashing a lino had tho help of his entire backfield, who were allowed to tug and haul him along. But tho modern lluo-hucker has to go it alone, it is, in fact, the differ ence between two or three men hilling a line nnd one man taking u crack at it. Carrying the Man WC STILT.I carry the memory of a star play under the old game that would have .been barred under present rules. Vnnderbllt University many years ago had a fast, light halfback named Howard Booghcr and n big Indian tackle known as McAlistcr. Boogher weighed 145 pounds, while McAlistcr weighed 210. Tho Indian was also extremely fast and ono of the greatest athletes of bis day. In this game as Boogher started around tbo end be was tackled after running about ten yards and partly stopped. But McAlistcr, sweeping on from behind nt top speed, tore Booghcr loose from bis tackier und, carrying the light halfback under his right arm, rushed fifteen yards to a touchdown. A "SEW tystcm had to be installed and that took time. Then the Heather has been bad and the players uere kept in the classrooms nometimrs as laic as 5:30. That meant long practices, and seldom tcoi ('if same line-up together twice. In anolhrr year BeideU says , he will haie an unbeatable aggregation, but he is not very optimistic otf the present outlook. Hugo Leans to Old-Fashioned Game BEZDEK believes in simple football and ia working out severai old-fashioned plays which are expected to gain considerable ground against Penn. He nlso is drilling his men in the rudiments of the game, such as blocking, interfering, tackling and falling on the ball. Aided by Dick narlow, Bill Martin and ''Dutch" Hermann, he is laying the foundation for a great team, end evrj one hopes the grcatu'ss will li proved next Saturday. The iKad coach knovxs football, having played four years under Stagg Kt Chicago He lias boeo "caching for thirteen years. In 1900 be went to the University of Urcgnn. Hut rflurned to Chicago as assistant coach in 1007. The following jear lie took rlmrze of athletics at the University of Arkansas aud stayed there for five -ar H turned out a championship eleven at Ai -kansas in I'.'H' Oregon made him a flattering otfer id I'.il." and he went back and had great; success. Ilia 1010 eleven was condcrcd the best ever developed on the Pacific coast Last year he was at State, where he coached a good wartime team, but thin ia the first season he lias been able to install his system, ne Is getting results, but Hugo .sajs tin development is entirely too ulow. A ipertator on the sidelines, however, never would guess it. While nn regular varsity has been selected as yet, the chances aic that Higginn and McCullum will bo the ends; Cubbagc and Beck, tackles; Osburn nud Hauch, guards; Coaver. center; Kitncr, quarterback; Way and Sncll, balfbacks, nnd Hess, tullback. The subs are Uge and Brown, ends; Henry nnd Black, tackles; Benz and Bacr, guards; McKenzie, center; Uobb, quar terback; Halns nnd I'llerj. halfbacks aud Itjan, fullback. Smozlnsky is a rery good end and might get in the game, aud the eame goes for Casey Jones aud s dozen others. AVay, of course, is the star. Although very light, he is a great open field runner and a hard man to tackle. He scored both touchdowns againit Dartmouth. Higgins, Cubbagc. Couovcr und Ueck arc experienced men and fcboUld do well Iu the gann rTAKIG it all in all. Venn State has the best-looking football squad have seen ihii year, and if the men play the game they are capable of I'enn will have a vera tough battle. Few Scrimmages for Pcnn Regulars JT10LIOWIXG out bis policy of few scrimmages, Tolwell probably will go ' easy 'on bis squad this week. The men are ull in good shape and It isn't Jiecessury to work their heads off during the week. Tho Quakers usually run through the plguale, fall nu th"' ball, puut nud play around until they get a pood sweat up, uud then call it a day. Scrimmages for the regulars will not Ira belli more than twice this week. The only members of the first team who arc not in the best of condition arc- Bert Bell and Hohey Light. Bell is out with a bruised arm and Light Is MjfTfrliiK from a battered nose. Both injuries were received In the Lafayette KUMC. These two athletes will be given plenty of rest this week and they will bo able to start agaiust Slate. The nieu are all kejed up lo take a fall out of Bezdek, for thero arc several ou the team who were iu tho defeut at Pasadena. There ore seven men on Ihe squad who took the trip out West. These arc Heine Miller, Lud Wrny, Tli.M Hell, llobev Light. Ben Dcrr, Johuuy Titzcl and Lew Little. Titsscl feV -Milfd not start in the Carnival of Hoses battle, but saw service before it was n. tawlod. . , , . - '', vW?s kjh.9t em pffet'vetrcngth. in Ut games to date. Btate Ti:ffimW kinl klpr-llciand niubhtutf, p in end clashes, aidiu lurosm, ngtu half, nrfd David Kirby, tho other half back, ' complete Coach Arnold's fast plning backlicld. The voungstcrs holdiug down positions on the lino arc Dana T.jbb.v. center; Miehuel Bon Mli nnd Thomas Smith, guards; An crew Miazza and Henry .Miller, tackles. Bud Joseph Balnsn and John Leach, ends. The remaining games on P. I, D.'s s'hedule will bo played on succeeding Saturdays, beginning this week with Coatesvillo High School, followed bj matches with Glen Mills School, Wil liamson Trado Reserves and National Farm School. Thanksgiving Day is the opening date, and Manager II. E. Kmcry is dickering lor tnc nnai iraeas Totals 663 67S Cd3 lldcp Totals 6S7 060 61S Totals SCI 602 525 Totals 014 530 038 - ti !IJJljjLjLaj. . n . ....j..... . . . . . ...,,,, tliiu J"-JtaaijLiJJ CHTVA REPI' IIEN'FI CIOT1IINO !lrklnad 107 115 103 O Connor 104 16H 1B0 shfHteld 14ii no lliiKrelsr . 107 130 US r.irr M at u'j Powlln? 151 140 Mil MePau!' S4 105 ii'l Hlckes . 101 211 12fl Ilaker 122 V, 12(1 Cross . 15U 131 174 I IU-P . 113 115 11-. - Totala 013 774 601 i Totals 600 671 OSS I MAIN' FLOOR SPORTING GOODS Fltz'aM. l&s 111) 145 Hoffner. 147 178 152 ba'dera. 102 131 130 Erter'oVc 02 18 In) Hrady. . 165 120 151 M'Gouell 1SS OB 117 ' K"ea!.. 161 HO 181 MeCurry 100 170 141 Marks.. 1C8 108 167 Chllds.. 118 -.SO 07 lldcp. . . 53 53 03 Totals 623 697 704 . Totals, 035 701.032 LIKENS EXECUTIVES i Dowrl .. IdS 111 162 VanH'V. 130 lit 15" l I! i i'1 " -i r... A.4-. ...in,- t I Mji'fer. 03 125 1"5 Ch'hlll.. Ill 05 107 rourpijiuni.iiiuuiii.j i.uahWU Mui'land SI 107 00 Christian 50 HI B3 high, prep or academic eleven. i vieD'ott. oi 04 103 Haisaii. los 1.12 12s P. I. U. oneneu Its season ny playing i-a a i-oucn... 1.1 iin 1.11 . .1 II 1. ...III. .Lt. 1 '!...,.., TTill 4lutl. it. . r.t ann cr. The Owls Mill lead m the Mldvale Steel Accountlns Department, Duck Pin Leaeue rrtllne laet evening on Costa's Alley" by Mlnnlne threo cames from tho Peo-Wees. Cuckoos von two from tho Parrots. The second irame between Otvla and Pee-Wees waa won by on point. SUDVALE STKKT, ACCOTJKTCfa DEFT. DUCK TINS Rolled on Costa's Alleys, October 28, 1310 rni;-"WEE3 OWL3 wmrou 105 104 101 Koberts 101 70 107 Klsham 121 87 81 Don-ley. 108 82 112 nenm SI 1)2 107 Buechl'n 10(1 10V 111 ltlrh'son 07 0 117 Whyto. . 105 07 05 M'CTkey 107 02 105 Ovordorf 122 112 137 lolals 014 465 021 Totala S12 466 662 CUCKO03 TARItOTS Rudtelll. SO 12.1 06 )To!ey. 80 108 8S Allen... 107 123 101 Latsh'w 103 85 12.1 Wilson. 130 09 110 Merger.. 100 122 1S5 Vlirnis 127 HO 112 K.Bmlay 80 BO 00 Wise... 07 110 112 IVatmer 181 11)0 116 a C-G deadlock with tho Chestnut Hill All-Stars, and in the next game the I former shaded the Alumni eleven, 7-0. A -1-0 decision was scored over Ger- mnntown High School in 11 practice 1 same, und last week Wenonah Military I Acadcuij was taken into camp by the same score. P. I. D.'s only defeat was againit Wilmington High School, Iso-ia. I Prep's Pert Puntb The forward pass lr tho i-hlof forle of attack by th P. I. D elevtn. Cavtaln McManus and Halfback Turorfi are capable heavers In aerial attacks and the latter also Is a dependable receher of the rUekln when on tho recelvlne end Turoskl, a veteran of two seasons, haj lea plains a very brilliant frame all season Two stars who have ben or, tho side lines because of injurtre will sn haclc Into 17 17 17 Totals 048 COl 590 barney.. ..nt ui narx mrn ... l-rankford Hlsh Bchool s line-up on Friday 'onnnon. wntn vne piucy iitfiiens mel l. nestnut Hill Academy. They arc Captain Dkkley and ICeinmy. Both were greatly missed In the last two learue xames plajed by Coach Gelcea'a (frld,ders. Paymasters, by winning three cames from Accounting In the Sun Ship Learue rolling last eventne on Costa's Alleys, advanced to rtrst place. Hull Drsftm and Payroll each won two from their opponents, Enrlne Drafting- and Cost feCN SHIP LE.VOUE Rolled on Costa's Allevy, October 23. 1910 j ACCOUNTING PAYMASTERS 1 Irrram.. 162 175 170 Ouslke.. 125 111 117 I Myers .. 113 136 16ft fccatch'd 151 135 132 1 Hoar 101 118 111 Loflln. . 11:1 .. . Illbberd. 102 100 98 Llt'eton. 115 148 131 Webstsr. IK! 140 104 Hurr.. . 155 118 1S2 Oas 185 160 Totala 610 B69 632 . Totals 680 717 670 ENGIND DHFTO HULL DUFTG. Powell.. 121 155 144 Tlhodes. 116 118 135 Hartley.. 120 117 157 Col Ison. 143 115 12D Mover.. 146 120 1H0 Freese.. 07 121. 166 117 178 h? If I' 1 I' 1 Ontral HUli fechool, M pit its already Kreat slrcnc'h on th ir! l.ron will benefit u. lot by tho return of Miurer to the ojuad. He Is a 200-pound lli'emai and was u inula to play because of parentlal o'lierllon. With this objection now llftd it ii. probable Coach Doctor OTlrlen mil send Meurer Into tho game In place of either Nen ton or Wallace. Class competition on the football rld usually results In the undine of good ma terial for Coach Doctor O'Hrlcn's next. year team. The second jrame of Central High's Interclass Footba.l Lear jo will bo played mores, Ifalfbnck Sanl. of Germaninwn terUnrta' School. Is plavlne a irreat tame desDlte the fact that lie Is suffering with a broken nose. I "r. .B of. A vBrl4 iacuer ana especially orflclent In cuttlntr down end runs. Yale Matmen Meet Penn New Hyven, Oct 20 Yale's wfestllng schedulo for th' lominff winter vias an nounced last nlKhv The schedule follois, meets to b- liMd In New Haven unless other- Hi-., tnrtlrat'll January 14. Now York University; Jnn ""' l. I'rn January 30, Sp Ingfleld 1-ebniary (I foiumblo February 13, Mas fachusetts Technical Februa-y 20 Pennsyl vania; tebruvrj 27. Naval Academy at An. iiaimuo; inun , t'nncetoii, Ainrcn 12. liar- at i-amnridg, und March 20, 21 and 115 105 124 McC'key. 128 Hi iuu i.i usmona. 100 m 12U ToUls 003 815 713 Totala 650 608 721 COST . PAYROLL 105 103 118 Hill.... 123 108 130 81 110 10S Wor'iow 120 143 123 188 114 102 Daft.... 124 140 1HI 121 102 113 Clark... 06 101 131 181 158 110 Bheffor.. 127 117 10o Jamison. Blbley.. Itorty. Hlgby. llobrts Totals 047 847 B87 ToUla B12 B25 B17 H rnTLAiuxrin.v league llolled on Keystone Alleys, October 28. rnlLLIES KEYSTONE Hlorck... 170 204 153 Merge... 180 100 182 M'Mahon 193 212 153 Ruportus 186 106 170 Wagner. 168 200 167 Kosers... 152 Flan'san 175 180 182 Barnes.. 182 103 103 Camp'ell 213 180 164 Conant. . 160 200 216 Lambert. ... 165 170 Totals. 024 070 80S Totala. 860 053 058 MELROSE CRESCENT Rellley .. 153 207 178 Hady..., 224 158 11 Service.. 107 181 101 Smedloy. 164 146 144 M'Dow'll 185 171 168 Smith... 178 158 168 Stott.. . 170 163 178 Hill 202 102 183 Vounsr, . 17B 158 182 JI'JVL'n. 182 184 205 Totals. S78 880 800 Totals. 043 38 833 MAIN LINE WYNNEWOOD Rogers.. 146 172 107 Savllle... 166 170 173 burns!. . 215 191 213 Wells.... KliS 161) 162 Kane ... 161 158 201 Hotz. . . . 178 102 150 Hartley. 154 171 160 Flck 205 221 08 ntw OTffcCtTO Eliminated! Ullnd Totals. 162 166 169 Lunrren. 162 10l 174 838 858 050 Totals. 877 040 865 p. n. n camden Shaffer.. 106 166 10 Fehr.... 100 168 158 Geary... 140 158 197 Moyer... 175 158 154 Ilrown.. 182 102 148 Ryder,.. 188 107 185 Art 100 1711 168 Mulford. 165 157 160 Price ... 106 223 180 Ool 181 137 179 Totals. 023 012 881 Totals, 617 807 826 Miss clu Pont Buys Hackneys; $1700 Miss Amy E. du Pont, of Wllmlncton, Del , paid J1700 last right In New York for the prlse-wlnnlns hackney harness horses. Area anH lalttv. lmDortcd from England a Toials CO 087 560 Totals 560 BOO u09 ' ,,w years ago after havlne taken llrst prlzo I at tho International Horso Show In London. 1910. vard tiitercolleglates The Petroleum Lesguo rolled on Costa'B allejs last evening-. Penn Petroleum and Supply Co. proved victors by winning: three from Texas Gulf lost Its first game of the season, winning last two from Atlantic. Union and rl'l Gas were also wln- rs of two game from Sun and Crew Lovlck respectively. One point decided tho winner of the first rams between Ohio Cities Gas and Crew-Levlck. Two hundred and oer Mas rolled by Robertson, 217, and Cherrj. 202. petholeuji league Rolled on Costa's alleja October 28, SUN UNION M'ch'ner 133 146 101 Dr'mond 122 128 187 Orr. .. . 164 173 108 Toomey 138 106 150 bch'ner 137 Tracey . ISO 102 173 fie'ehard 153 103 153 Rob'tson 184 217 147 Gillespie 127 144 163 Srhratt 180 174 175 Kln'gan ... 03 150 lldcp 15 Totals 704 718 603 Totals SW 817 828 OULF ATLANTIC Snider 125 133 149 Lewis.. 124 133 185 144 uv 14.: iseai..., mz uu:r-- 123 Ulnd... 12T 11 ' 160 165 166 str'nder 160 117 174 141 166 161 Tallant 10 1P4 167 ... 175 160 28 2 2 Totals 728 OIB 742 Two Enter, Lafayette Withdraw Neiw York. Oct 20. Syracuse University and New Hninphl-o Htato College will be represented In the lunior national cross rountrv rhHiuninnhln which Is to be pjn over tho Van Cortlandt Park course ou No embr S. Lafayette College, which was to have started a team, vesterday withdrew tts ent-y when ths Amateu' Athletlo Union rejected the entry blank pf nobsrt Craw. roni, iny couege'g crack distance runners Crawfnrd recently won themlddi eta.tji opampwiunip wuicnimimcj'-iiiin ln Users Kdw'rda Sanders Smith.. Wynn , Hdcp... Totals 710 760 760 $500 CANII P1II.KS C.IVK NAWAY, Masq. Carnival Friday Night PA1 ACF RINK 3"b mahki',1 mu LALnuc, "inn, !,! Atir Hkatlng BK1NO OUT IOUB PARTY IXHSONH clTfri'br sescnev. trpea r U)ll I iarn.Dk ia :or,juator swnstUUwu BOXING l All pseHa ar toegbt wdrUr. Jai waf,,.:vs. Suits and Overcoats TAKE advantage of our prices, $05 and up wards, for suits or over coats o i nnest imported fabrics. We can fill orders at thcRo nrices M only as long as the present stock lasts. Distinctive ctotoml 'iilortn(j for par ticular jnen. Van Horn & Son 21 M ' ,jffJ Mtjt5 . W Vfl liiT MtTI c- c- mi ii m m Xl..t ;. I dj 1. .-". "v I H Hiuub t-f m r i m i tuBtK 1 -. & W lM Every "Chance" in the Buying of Clothes Is Eliminated When You Deal at Becker's You aro unrestricted in your choice. Our stock is made up of the finest clothes procur able, bought by clothing experts who know stylo, fabrics and tailoring. Then, too, .every purchase is backed up by our guarantee THE CUSTOMER MUST BE SATISFIED Our prices are extremely low considering the excellent values you receive. FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS $27'5 Big Value Little Price Becker Super Clothes $27.50-$30-$32.50 $35-$37.50-$40 Trouser Specials Tho largest stock In town strongly made, wear resisting "Superior Brand" trousers In corduroy, heavy twill" vvorsttds N'car v all patterns. , $1,95, $2.50 J2.95, $3.50 vy m LSI '., ! i' , , i. " tfr;fei ?i.--VHil mw - ft-;: v' -$M X$l . Mi Down Stairs tore MssssssJMHMslisssssssssMIHBMHHM Neckwear rretty GJllc Tie, fancy stripes nnd flcrured de- nttf slfiis. $1.00 qitillty....- '''-' "Quality Clothes i 1514-16 Market Street ..ORNvJSVSBXByiSNINP null Shirts Fine madras-per cales, etc., perfoct Iltt'.iKf nnd every conceivable design, $1.65 J 2. 50 quality. Underwear Union 'Suits Flno quality spring' n od ton yarn comfortable and feet llttlne. $2.00 Suit afe Hhlrts mid Drawn prlnkT needle cotton ys $1 Garment Heparafe Fine sprln V ITTTO11 K ? jL. -.; "-.r: '.:. : P .?' .. 'l .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers