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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THTJBSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919
LEHIGHMOREAFRAIDOF WARNER AND HIS TRICK STUFF THAN THEY ARE OF, PITT ELEVEN
LEHIGH EXPECTS TO
HAND PITT THE SAME
JOLT GIVEN RUTGERS
Keady's Boys Found Themselves Against San ford's
Huskies and Plan to Surprise Warner's Wallopers
When They Invade Taylor Stadium on Saturday
By KOBEBT V. MAXWKIA
Snorts IMItor Krenlnc Tulillc I,eliter
Copyright. 1910, bv PubHo Ledger Co,
South Brtlilrhcm, la., Oct. P.O.
T5LOODV Wednesday" nns observed with nil due pomp and ceremony
- yesterday nftrrnoou by fifty young Rentlemeu who nre enrolled ns stu
dents nt Lehigh University. Tor three hours the two score aud ten attempted
to mop up the football Held In Taylor Stadium with each other in an enjjnKe
ment wnieh hail every uppearanre of a battle royal of the highbrow variety.
Although mi crimson gore was spilled, it was not because the participants
didn't try They "criniiiineed all over the place with much enthusiasm and
excessive glee, aud nrnbibb would be plajim; jet If the sun hadn't laid down
on th job and crabbed the act.
Wednesday is the big day nt Lehigh. On the other six days the players
nurse their grievances, carefully groom tl.elr grouches and wipe the slate clenn
on the. well-known "bloody" afternoon. Coach Tom Kendy does not have to
beg his men to get into a hard scrimmage, ns is the cae in some of our leading
colleges. Instead the rri"en aie straining at the lensh from the moment they
tep on the field and begging the coach to 1'LKASK start something.
The practice is more strenuous than three ordinary football games, bo
cause the players have their jobs foo which to fight. It Is the survival of the
livtcst, and believe us, that means rough work. I'rom my seat in the grand
stand I saw more action in that scrimmage thnn in nil of the games I have
witnessed this year. If Lehigh plays like that in u regular game the best
the other team enn do is finish second.
There is a reason for these Wednesdays. Only once n week do the stu
dents receive a half holiday, and Wednesday Is the day. They report for
action at 3 p m. and do all of their hard work for the appioaching game.
Tom Ready is thinking seriously of installing electric lights on the field so
the work enn continue another hour. The coach wants to make a good job
of it.
On other days the football men do not come out until 4 :S0 p. m. because
of late classes, and with the daylight-saving lnw a thing of the past only
ehort practices are held. That's another reason for the electric lights.
LEHIOII wants to make a good showing in football this season and
the tr.cn arc glutton for ivork. They trill be in condition for the
game with Pittsburgh Saturday and the battle with l'cnn State,
Muhlenberg and Lafayette.
Watching for Warner's New Stuff
THE ritt game, which will be played on Taylor Field, promises to be the
best battle in this section of the country. Keady's athletes feel they
have a fighting chance to win, and take it from us, ,thoe guys can fight.
They are not overconfident or anything like thnt, but there is a feeling that
the once ferocious Panther will be socked for the long count. However, they
arc slfghtly nervous when they think of Glenn Warner and fear the Pitt
coach will put over some new stuff which might ruin a perfcctlj good after
noon. They are more afraid of Warner than the Pitt team.
The Brown and White started the season with a very good squad, and
after brewing through two practice games upset the dope by wallop ng
the strong Rutgers aggregation by the score of 10 to 0. That victory not
only surprised the sporting world, but also the Lehigh players. They did not
expect to win, but decided to get in the ganir, give the best they had aud
jnnko Foster Sanford's huskies fight for every inch they gained. That
spirit carried them through to a glorious triumph.
t in that game Ready discovered he had a very good line. Although out-
.jvelghcd by the visitors, the Lehigh forwards more than held their own, and
smeared the Rutgers attack. Mike Wilson, the Philadelphia boy, and Larkin,
who played ends, put up a remarkable game and did not allow the opposing
backs to return a single kick. Goldman, the 145-pound center, was n wonder
on the defense, and Jimmy Liston, a freshman from Lowell, Mass., proved to
all of those present that he was a real and regular star. Jimmy went Into
the. game after Harry Rote had been injured, and could not help from being
discovered. He now is in the regular line-up and will stay there.
The Rutgers victory virtually made the Lehigh team. The players found
out that they could deliver the goods because of a powerful attack and a
great defense. They stopped a heavy, well-trained and well-coached line
and a set of plunging backs, and will try to do the same against the University
of Pittsburgh on Saturday.
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IUIIII TDfll
STATE GRID TEAM
LEAVES TOIHT
Students Hold Farewell Mass
Meeting to Encourage Play
ers for Penn Battle
MINISTER'S SONS AID ''
BR YNA THYN ELE VEN
L
AM
UNDECIDED ON LINE-UP
Three Acton Boys Help
Small Academy Make
Good Showing on Grid
iron This Year
LIGHT TEAM, BUT FAST
I
THIS will be Warner's first appearance in South Bethlehem since
lot l .,i hia Indian rle.vrn ira trimmed hll the score of 21 to 0.
Keady's Students Must Knoiv Rudiments of Football
TOM KEADT is a thorough football coach and has some original ideas in
developing a team. He overlooks nothing and drills his men in every point
of the game. Nothing is too trivial to be explained and every mistake is recti
fied on the spot.
Rudimentary football is Tom's long suit, because he believes that a team
which is coached to fall on t ball, run, interfere and tackle, can put it over
an eleven which failed to devote much time, to those essentials. He lines the
men behind the goal posts and stands in the middle of the field with a football.
At a given signal they run toward him, and when the men are buuehed he
throws the ball among them. There is a scramble for the oval aud it teaches
the flayers bow to act iu a regular game.
His blocking stunts, howecr, are the best I ever have seen. Tom has can
vas ieks, filled with sawdust, which are about the size of a man and puts them
on the field. The plncrp take turns at throwing their bodies nt these dummies
and this training enables them to interfere for the runner in the games. I
doubt if aujbody else uses this method, but it cannot help but be popular
and be copied by the other colleges. Ready nlso works the double interfering
Btunt. Three dummies, are placed on the field, in the form of a triangle. After
the first is taken out of the wny, the interferer gets up and dives into another.
It Is quick work, but it gets results.
Another strenuous exercise is hitting the bucking harness. This is a device
made of leather, with a hole in the center large enough to put the head
through. Four husky liuemen bold it and the backs, after rrcelving the ball
from the quarterback, da-h forward. The head goes through the hole and
the shoulders hit the border. The man with the ball, however, keeps on going
and tries to gain while the linemen attempt to drag him back. That exercise
accounts for Lehigh's line plunging backs.
Ready is fortunate in having several able assistants this year. Many
college men are working in the Bethlehem steel mills aud a few come out every
afternoon. Pnzzetti, the great quarterback in 1012; Jim Ready, who plajed
halfback; Jimmy Murphy, quartet back on Brown in 1010; "Deaiou" Cos
tello the old Cornell captain, and Okeson, one of the leading officials, are out
there day after day and doing good work. Tom always is willing to listen to
suggestions and his assistants are not backward in making them.
THIS is Keady's eighth season at Lehigh and he has been successful.
Only once has he lost to Lafayette in the annual game, and this
record is enough to keep him there for life.
Team Just Slightly Crippled
THE coach is not optimistic over the coming battle with Pitt, but, like his
players believes there is a fighting chance to win. "If we ran get away
to n good start and hold Pittsburgh even in the first half," he said, "we will
have a good chance to win. But we must stop them early in the game and
..t niin.v them to run wild, as iu the Georgia Tech battle.
not allow then to ""',,, ,pnm . .,. fiel(, desDp thp fart that sev-
"j.enign win ..a.- "',:?.. ;,,. Mnnnnnld. who nlnvs left cuard.
,(1V1. ....--.-, I u- ' ,
State College. Pa.. Oct .",'). When
Coach Hugo Rrzdck and his Penn State
eleven leave hero tonight for Philadel
phia, thev will carrv with them the
knowledge that every Penn State un
dergraduate and alumnus h solidh be
hind them. At the farewell m meet
ins held last night in the auditorium, a
spirit of grim detotminntion m-imiiciI to
pervade the ntmoiihere and it boded ill
for Penn championship ampliation.
The Blue and White gridiron war
riors have at Inst becun to find them
selves and the work this week has been
the mot encouraging of the vear. Coach
Bezdek has been working two complete
teams in practice, the same two which
he med in the game with ITrsinus last
Saturday. One team has been dc-ig-unted
as the first team while the other
eleven have termed themselves the
"Bol-heviks." The latter made bv far
the better showing againtt T'rsinus,
much to the Mirnrise of the spectators.
and it i- quite possible that Be.dek
will make a last minute shift and send
this combination ngainst Penn.
Fighting Spirit.
Very few coaches would dare to do
Bv PAl'L PREP
TPORTY-FIVR minutes from Market
street, on the Reading, is the beau
tiful and hilly borough of Bryn Athyn.
On the top-most hill of this community
is the ncademv named after the town
ship. And, while the number of regis
tered boy students is comparatively
small. Bryn Athyn Academy is not
being left in the background on the
cridiron.
Out of a roll of forty -five bovs,
twenty nre undersized or underage for
football competition, but the remainder
of the youths have shown the right
spirit by coming out for the eleven
and aiding in every way possible to put
Bryn Athyn ou the map. Nine of the
regs this year nre veterans, and in four
cnines nlaved so far two have resulted
in vlctoucs, one a tie anu me omer
t twenty -one point margin defeat.
Three Brothers on Eleen
Three of the veterans are sons of
the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Acton. The
Holds Down Center Job
Despite Paralyzed Arm
One bundled and forty pounds is
considered light even for a school
boy center, still besides this handi
cap and a partially paralyzed left
arm, I'lmo Acton has been holding
his own against nil opponents on
the gridiron. Llmo u one of the
three Actons, minister's sons who
have been bolstering Bryn Athyn
Academy's eleven.
opposite sides of Center E. Acton. The
average weight of this line is but 14.5
pounds, still it has proved of the stone
wall variety.
Synnestvedt Is Captain
The fourth member of the backtield is
R. Svnnestvedt. fullback and captain.
O. Burnhnm, a veteran from last year's
eleven, alternates with either of the Ac
ton halfbacks in a pinch, nnd he always
is rienendable when hurried into a game.
Synnestvedt is the biggest man on the
squad weighing in the neighborhood of
100 pounds, making the nverage weigut
nf thn hnckfield nhout 1.12 nounds.
Thus far Bryn Athyn has scored 4S
points to 34 for the opposition, upen
lnc with a 21-0 victory over Frankford
High School, Bryn Athyn went along
weekly playing its deadlock with the
Alumni, losing 27-0 to Berwyn High
N AR1V1Y TRUCKS
W. AND J. 35 POINTS
BETTER THAN ELI BY
COMPARATIVE SCORES
Figures Make Yale Look Woefully Weak as Against
Washington and Jefferson Penn s Entire Back
field in Line fpr All-Amcrican Team
IN THE SPORTUGIIT BY GRANTLAND RICE
Copvrtoht, 1319, by Publta Ledger Co,
IF COMPARATIVE scores stood for anything, where would Tale rank with
W. nnd J.?
Boston College was 2 points better thnn Tale; the Army was 13 points
nbovo Boston College; Syracuse was 7 points better than the Array; W. and
J. was in points beyond Syracuse. All of which would leave W. and J. some 35
points bejond lnle. lint under this modern iorwanl passing game the com
parative score is hardly a stable institution. By the same method W. and J.
would bo nearly GO points better than West A'irginia University, which, it
hardly Is.
"Ohio State and Chicago University have forged well forward as the two
strongest looking elevens in the Western Conference. Both have unusual power
on attack and backficlds of merit. Which recalls the fact that strong back
fields arc plentiful this season. There arc enough backficld stars to round out
any number of All-American elevens.
fJARLEY and Stinchcomb, of Ohio State; McQuarris, of West
Point; Shiverick, of Cornell; Erickson, of IV. and '..; Oillo,
Anderson and Watkins, of Colgate; Pcnn's entire backfield; Robertson,
of Dartmouth; Casey, of Harvard; Kempton, of Yale; Boynton, of
Williams, and these arc only a few.
The Greatest Guard
AN OLDTIME football star, one of the best, sends in thia Interesting com- '
ment:
"One of the unusual things nbout football teams in the East which I recall
was the leaving of the rush line by Heffelfinger after the ball was snapped and
leading the interference. I havo seen n great many football teams and have
coached a grent mnny, and I have never seen or heard of any other man doing
this successfully. This is probably one of the reasons why we oldtlmers think'
that Heff was and is in a claps by himself ns a guard.
In the guards back play, Heff was brought back in the guards back nod-
tion when he played in 1801, and they even used series plays at that time;
nnd just think of it, the last play of one of the series was a drop kick Heff,
back for a kick, and Vance McCormlck kicking a goal from field. This actually
happened in the lale-Princetpn game of 01.
-
DUT after all there is a good deal in Tom Shevlln's saying "that It it
& not methods but men that make football teams," ,
One Goes
COLGATE nnd Dartmouth are unbeaten up to date, but one fades out on Sat
urday when they meet nt Hanover. Physical condition may play a big part
in this game, for both have had hard schedules. This makes Colgate's fourth
hard bnttle in a row, and Colgate isn't blessed with able substitutes, as the
larger universities are.
After tackling Colgate, Dartmouth faces the brilliant Penn eleven next
Saturday.
Lafayette's Famous "Hikers,"
Weak on Cash, Will "Motor"
to Ithaca Saturday
EXPECT TO CRUSH CORNELL
5 PEAKING of rugged schedules, how is this for Dartmouth
State, Cornell, Colgate and Penn in orderT
Navy's Easy Schedule
Penn
cton trio have been nlaying so strong School, nnd bcoring against Chestnut
a game that Bryn Athyn Is being re- i Hill Academy 14-10. Tomorrow Penn
feired to as the "Acton Aggregation." Charter will be played, with games to
Pnrick and Edreth are the Actons
playing respectively at the haltoacK
Kp-.nc . nlaerl on the Alumni team tnat I'rep rievru ju
, uut .ot..m: hnttlo.l to n 7-7 deadlock with Bryn through Gcrmantown High bchoolina
g tne spirit oi , , , , a o thp practice game on htenton lelcl, in
wo teams the '."' Vim' .. ...i.t .if. , nronnraMnn for the La Salle came Sat-
Resneil hold down a steady job. Last
vent wlillp nversens with the war-risk
section, "Res" played on the line for
while on end runs Doerlng has gained
much ground in every game. Despite
his puny size, Doerlng has demonstrated
that a good tackier doesn't necessarily
have to be a big fellow. ,,
Ridgway, who plays in the backfield
sometimes, is the regular left end. ihe
other wing is well taken caro of by L
Burnhnm, a 138-pounder. Heinrichs
n. ill .1 .11 UAnl list TV!
uuc MeDDings are tne tacKies. "V" - "fj fnl. wipid
and Rlein complete the line, playing on n. m., on Houston tern
i--. - iniurs.it f'nntaln McDi
u ,,? with an in u ed knee; Pons, the heaviest man ou the squad, has the
" "?t.V,"Lfn -.i iSrrv Roto has a busted cheek bone. Rote is a great
. H.1,1 r nner and would help considerably. Simindinger, tho Philadelphia
rkrhlZM n I o Rutgers game ; Douglas sprained his ankle against
t'arnTe T&h. and Cousens has a weak knee Henzleman. one o our best
backs, 'dlsKd his elbow last Saturday and I don't know when he will bo
-0,ee.1mTrob,rbV''viU V?L as follow, : Wilsou
i i.ln ends- Spagua and Booth, tackles; Maginnis and McCarthy.
P("ardsTaolumat cenTr; Herrlngton, quarterback ; Savaria and Listen, half
tacks, and Wysockie, fullback.
lUDQlXa from the advance tale of teat,, a large crowd will see
J the game Pitt h a oig attraction and the native, in the Lehigh
Valley a a nxiou fo see how they ,tack up against the conowor,
vclop two 'ontplctc toam, dthor H ftDra $ 40oundslis showing ,.p
of which was good enough to reprcH'iit ..,,' fnll. ..n ' t centcr
the coll. ge, jet Bezdek K. n nB j.,,1 that wnr,Vcton,whoe first handle is
null 111" iiJr,iin in iiii.i- ,m ',,uii " ,i"'
method or getting "tne most
candidates. By instlllin
rnmnctitioii into these
Blue and White mentor hns increased
the enthusiasm in prnctice and put more
fight iuto the indhidunls.
On his first team, Coach Bezdek is
playing Captain Higgius on right end.
with Ege at the opposite wing. Mc
Culluni, who played such a fine game at
Daitmouth has been on the sidelines all
week with a bnd shoulder nnd may not
be iu condition for the game. Jf he is, I
he will probably replace Lge.
Ben Cubbagc, the former Central
High star and USAAC end, is playing a
xtinuK game at right tackle, while Jim
Blade of the 1017 var-ltj i holding
down the other berth. Bontz, a former
center and Bner, the heaviest mnu on
the squad, are occupwug the guaid
positions; while Mm-Kenzie, the former
Cheltenham High School boy and center
ou last yeur's variity, i. buck at his
old berth. Rltner hai been directing
the team, with Wn, the sensational
iincn field runner nnd Knell, a smash
ing player, halfback. Hess, the big
punter is sure to phij fullback.
"Bolshevik" Eleven
Tho "Bolsheviks" have a powerful
line-up also. They have Brown, of
last year's varsity and Smozinsky at
ends ; Beck, the former halfback, aud
IIeur, last jears sinr tncKie, at tut
tackle positions; Rauch aud Osborn,
two former center men, at guards; und
Conover, captain of the 1017 eleven, at
center.
Harry Robb, captain-elect for 1018
is 'plaing quarterback; Hnines, for
merly of Lebanon Valley and Cilery, a
big smashing player, nre halfbacks; and
Ran, of Lnnsdowne High School is
playing fullback.
It can be readily seen that there
is little to choose between these two
elevens, one is inpable nf giving Penn
a hard game on Saturday. Chances
seem to Invor Coach Bezdek's starting
his first team, but us bind befoic, he
may makn a last minute hhift and give
the "Bolsheviks" their chance. In
either cqse, the game on Saturday
should uc one ot the greatest ever
played between these two institutions
nnd Penn State is not underestimating
the btrcngtli ot Hob fohveUR eleven.
Dog Trials Commence
Kane. Fo Oct 30 Weather conditions
rontlued far estenUv tor the chamrionahlo
doff race ffhen by thft Pennsylvania Fl-lil
Trial Club Birds proved to be very scarce
however, and it In possible that the re
mainder of thu rai i will be run In other
bird territory near Kane Tho champion
sn'p aeries uas nailed yesterday afternoon
the following doffs beinf settled to run
in the first series Arceon West Penn. owned
by Hobert Liimbertun of franklin aul
handled Dy ienn Momtt rranKlln. Old Dock
Mack, owned to, H II Hyde ltldteway, and
handled by J I' tom llidgway Kugene
Field, jr ownea oy jiarry ai vvunon,
Franklin and handled by John Mottltt.
Franklin, Arseon Oale, purchaaed yester
day by H O Mcintosh, of Franklin,
from nobert Lamberton. of the same city,
and handled by John Moffltt, of Franklin,
John, owned and handled by IJ. E brown.
aii oi inee aoas enowea rooa work
tne
follow on each succeeding Friday against
Radnor High School, Swartnmore rrep
nnd Cheltenham High School.
St. .loo in Shape
Dii-nlnvinir n varied attack, the St.
rougnsnou
nrilnr Thi Stiles street aggregation
rnn 'nn twentv-seven noints in a half
hour's time, and then gave the ball to
section, lves piayeu on me iuc m , ". - - - "-- --- .,,,. tt
the Riskers, who participated in the S. , the opponente to advanc s, bo that"
O. S. championships under the direction , might strengthen its defensive system,
of George Zahn. While War Risk al- Holding like a EtonewalL the Crimson
most won a game, playing three ties and and Gray succeeded m keeping the .bal
losing one. Resnefl upheld the Actons outside its 20-yard lino for the rest oi
in the football world W putting P i" ! ,,,,, nrnvP(1 nulte a rob.
hard game at one oi tne m-.- ,-"--'.-- - '" V " ' crowd. He
showed his versatility by running the
ends and smashing through the line
when ever the opportunity came, flat
ly, who has rellevcu ucvme at jiu. i
r, showed excellent generalship in his
Kaston. Pa Oct. SO, Where there
is a will there is a way!
A fitting example of this is found in
the case of the students of the Lafayette
Pnllnt-p
When the Lafayette varsity eleven
went to Princeton severnl weeks ago
to oppose the Tiger team there were
mnny Lafavette students who didn t
hnve the necessary money to purchase
a ticket on the special trnin.
Were they content to sit nround the
home fires nnd let some other fellow do
his nnd their shnre of the cheering?
No! A walking club wns formed nnd
more than twenty students left here Fri
dav afternoon and hiked all the way to
Princeton and arrived there In time to
see the kick-off.
Then came the game with Penn last
Saturday in Philadelphia. Again quite
a number of the students were lacking
in the necessary coin to buy a scat
on the special train. But they refused
to stay at nome anu reorganizm uik
walking club. A start wns mnde Friday
afternoon nnd nil arrived in timo to see
the game.
Vow enmes the came with Cornell
this Saturday nt Ithaca. The Lafayette
students would like to walk all the way
but realize that the distance is too
great. Instead Bruce Zeiser, the head
cheer leader, has hired several town
trucks nnd the trip of 102 miles will
be mnde in these.
The bottom of the trucks will be
covered with straw and each man in
structed to bring along several army
blnnkcts for comfort. The ride will
dirt Friday afternoon nnd if there are
no breaks or what-not the trip will be
completed aaturuny noon
AFTER looking over several of these schedules, it seems a bit of a shame to
have the Navy's fine looking material meeting such soft opposition week
nfter week.
The Navy has both speed and power and a star coach, and yet the only
first-class battle it has upon the schedule is West Point, unless Georgetown-can
give her a hard battle.
"SJTEST POINT has a much better schedule for future development
W one that will give her a first-class chance against her oldtime rival
when the big game is due.
IT HAS been a long time since Princeton has won a game from Yale or Har
vard, but if Bill Roper can round his backfield into first-class shape with
Trimble, Strubllng, Murray, Garrlty and Laurie, be should' havo an attack
that will come fairly close to bagging at least one of Princeton's big November
games.
TniS backfield has tremendous possibilities, and by early November
should be able to give Princeton a better attack than she has had for
more than a decade.
MODERN football, with the forward passing game, is as uncertain as base
ball. That is, an eleven might be able to beat a rival IB to 0 one Saturday
and a week later might easily lose to the same team. If the passing game goes
properly an attack is almost irresistible. But there Is only a faint line be
tween success and failure in this department of offensive endeavor.
yOST says that he has beaten his reserve eleven by 6 or 7 touchdowns
one day and the next Cay against the same team was not able to
score.
Tiger Club In Every City
New York. Oct. 80. Organization of
Princeton University alumni Into a perma
nent national body Is to bo effected at a
meeting In Pittsburgh on November 1. at
which "every cly tn the country having; a
Princeton graduate will be represented." It
was announced last night by the Princeton
bureau of Information.
Bring On Your Terriers
New York, Oct, SO. Dog lovera will
semble again cm Saturday cf this week. No-
vvnen xne uoston lerner Clup or
she
th
event closed on Wednesday, October 22, and
list
ew
Entries for this
vcmuci iviicii iiiv ugamn vrrier l
New York holds Jts annual specialty
at me waiaorx-Asioria.
ffratlfylnir latare list of hlsrh.bred aneel-.
mens Is reported ready for benching.
tions
Doerlng Fleet Quarter
Bryn Athyn hns one of the lightest
minrtoi-Vnlra nf thr Kpnsnn. Weighing ter
K,,f 13ft nnnnila rirtorini linn been ills- ter.
i- i..i,J e L-.U Via rlo iv.nllir.,1 nf ntrnck
Use and offense. His brains in run- The line-up for Saturday s game
nlng the team has proved him .a good probably will be as i"- , , ,
general. In an open field Docring has! For St. Joseph's evlne and IJrad I-
Vinon n T-nrr rl fl ru r mnn to StOD. BUOW- ile.V, enUS ", Ultvnuicj
in rront 'flatness iii nn open field, tackles: MacClernan
and Burke,
and Brcslin,
guards; Bergin, center; diui
barter; Denney and Cap tain Mac
1 For " TaSalleLarkin' and Toth,
nB- -Rrpntinn and Grubart, tackles,
-. -j T7AWtivii trnnriR: Dunn,
"'Ba"S Par,r ouar ter : Trainer and
MacAuiff, halves, and Coppert, full-
oacK. . . , ... in.tr.
The name Is scneauieu iur ""
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS
11 llllipiUB 1
T.n..,. f....1rllnl1 Bm VMIltll
riMiuo u.(a.... '."", .K--m0n.
Tin inira-naes nves egpciiir -.------ f.-,---,,,
ton Audubon. Vlneland Westvllle. or any Camden 173
other South Jernev teams, paylnt ;;'!
guarantees Joseph Latwe;) 44U' norm
Franklin street
Temple All-Stars wants games with all
third-class teams havtnir halls. ,or'nn,s
fair Euarantees Salem Germantown u.
C Holy Name and Haddon Heights pre
ferred Jchn O'Brien. 4"4 Locust street.
games , teams. V.ncorne. Bwing v, -"n'"? rhone
ny oiner bouu "'wv"... '7iV v
or ri' " ""'
The Vtliorton n. It. would like to arrange
same with second and third clais nves
having halls Arthur Rea. 1161 South
Tvelftli atreet.
Kaet End A. C. have many open datesfor
flrst-clasa lives around the city. P?15iJ?iiS
io ., ,...
M K.
ny oi
city.
Qreenspan
Pelawore Juniors, a third-class Ave. wants
Barnes, either at home or away. 3. irurpny,
3U Qasklll street.
hut were FT'atly handicapped by
of birds.
i carcily
guarantees
street
The Tenex Ilmketlmll team, convoy".?'
fermer scholastlo stars, are now booking
games, but still have a few open dates lor
first-class teams. O. M Crouse, 214 East
Cumberland street.
The Christ Reformed Church, a fl?thtar
ll.vcillll, UUStll9lUi.il le&ni. WUIM fall
from, all teamn nf that class Daylng jair
guarantees. John J Pry, 6461 Ridge avee
nue. Hnxborough.
Jackson A. C 180-pound football team,
baa a few open dates for elevens, away.
Jumes Magner. 1700 McKean street.
St. recllla's llasketball Club (two teams
wa,lta to book irames with first and second
class fives having halls. WlUUm A. Lane,
i'17 norm becona street.
The fit. C-erila's football team . wants
games with 140-pound teams, for Saturdays
and Sundays away from home William A.
Lane, 3127 North Second street.
Falmrra A, A., a first-class foot
team . is without a game for Jhls
f
Eliot Oarsmen Win at Harvard
Cambridge. Mas... Oct. 80 -Ttu, first
daya racing in Harvard'! fall rowing re
gatta between the club crews and nome of
the minor dormitory, crews resulted In some
nnp competition. The Bllot Club eljrhti won
three of their four races 'rom Thayer, the
latter only victory being In the event be
tween the No. 3 cr'WS. ium .,-.
by only two feet.
Introducing to
you a new collar
BARRACKS
designed for com."
fort and style.
"Now on sale.
yiiiiiiiiii!iiinniiiiniiniiii
jo-
'ars
N
O matter where you
buy your shoes, re-
member that under
present conditions only
the best will yield you a
fair return for your
money.
This shop has always
specialized in the best.
Stefderi0a
v - 1420 Chestnut St.
"Where Only the Best Is Good Enough"
H j I
M 1
If V
K J
Jr .r I
& r 1
& .r I
iff r I
r X jr
M-ufc uSS-" i
$12.50
Savlnrs U Security.
Work and Save.
Buy W. 8'. B.
M
team la without a garni
Uaturday and would like i
Tlie Talk of the Town
The Crackerjack
All -Star Show
Saturday Night
National A. A.
Battling Leonard-Bobby Doyle
ALThompsoniAllenlown Dundee
Harry Carlson-Stanley Hinckle
Max Williamson-Battling Murray
Joey Fox - Artie Root
Reservations at Donaghy'a. 83 8. 11th St.
, No reservations held after 8 F. M.
K00 CASH PBIZB8 OiyiJ NAWAY
Masq. Carnivalrr-Fnday Night
PALACE RINK SWIJiSk
iy H6INU ,tir reu i-i- ,
n
You, won't crack a
smile you'll
smash one all to
pieces if you read
RingW.Lardner's
letter next Sunday
and every Sunday ,
in t h e Magazine
S e c t i o n of the
Public Ledger.
fTTrfrrniiiiiiilllllM, ' - r ' '' f,,;. irTTTTfflrTffl
ittttt i : : tra VXPi, V,BBH1HH, rill mTi
'II Mill A- - 44WV BHsV , SlB.x yvi I M T 1
' W.Jf iiiHiHrl,t it-lltt?
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibi wfghiJrt& 11Ib h -'i
1 Cold GGmq9mik
B ttr ymMmilii flMsssE? I
I MOTOR & GARAGE HEATERS USSHK
I Keeps the auto warm In tho cold- Jfi W W BBnfr7 J"0'.
1 est weather and makes the garage ' JJu JJH m8 CmXla
I comfortable. JlM MfiBPW Ml"'"
I It is portable. Uses kerosene. fSS 'fFllWtWL F&SS,
B k Approved by leading intur- aF!t ' fciSh
e Mi ance companies. If o7 er"ilslBESsSvi B
I IL Come in and see demonttra- rornnletl Wl sR
I P$fflW' 910 Arch Street. Phila. PaBffi ftJi
1 HTniiiTTifiltiJKBj,,"1" W,NTKR I,'ECKSS1T'LPPiiSS r ' "
n- ' 7.M '-. I - I" .. t I .1 J, I . V ,
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of Kulaot. Tie a""! w KC' wur" """
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