v, wmim public lbdcj-ek Philadelphia, Saturday, oyKMfeit i Mi ' M FOOTBALL CIRCLES IT IS FREQUENTLY TRUE THAT A MAN MAY BE DOWN BUT NOT OUT ,& RULES ON SAFETIES I THAT GUILTIEST FEELING DARTMOUTH-COLGA TE BATTLE IS TODAY'S H jm& CLEAR IN REGARD TO ; BALL CROSSING LINE y ' l'i Ml . . -W L5CNJ Tor-A TOLt in wo -oik- ii i SM'T That i Doubt your vmord--t3ut mr- murrv HaS GivE'sJ me STRict ordeps'SiR ? ' . HARDEST SELECTION! 'M(E I WAS To ,Tl)5.T 5aV to You Give Nie Mur?HY6 scotch It Is aii) Eyelash Choice Between Tico Big Teams lVhich AMU that s LL iHEfte AjAS r0 n Molaj where do IH" ' ,'rju umc u Tame mS BOTTtEJ.-, I GT OFF 7 WO MATTER LI'-7 LXXXlfl " mkk V lUP reft.TA.iM.lV lA MOUTH POL L5TCnJ. Tor. TOLt II '.'.- Z. ., "HAPrVr-COM v r '"' '-,' 0M LET 5 ( Al 6SY HWNT rod itAJ VpLAV 'rJ0TMe? ) Y Y V jf GlUfz 'T.UP V Xyrfyy ,HEr fJrS TO IT y x ) I MAQOY - ( '"V KtftlAl UlUrroc rrs J X X y ' V T.. i. it i ,n I ' . j -i . J , Jtx V-i'vu u- 'A ' 1 1 GET OFF ' V .V s- X - ' 7 . - V JUT. ' w h IKtJ l- I M V &. -si ?z tf Kicked Ball Other Than Kick-Off, Free Kick or One Scoring Goal From Field Goes Over Line Before Be- ' ing Touched, It Automatically Becomes Touchhack I It KOIIKICT V. MAXWKI.I. lort Ixlllnr limine PiiMIr Inlsrr j fopurlplit IStVt by 1'ubllt htrlarr Cnmvanu T A game of footb.lll plnjnl up in Now llnslntiil rccrntl. (lie I .i 1 1 iis KiiKnl I ner the goal line on the Mi'U-off. The player who caught il attempted lo rnti It out, but wns tackled behind tlir linn. A length argument followed. and I Cuully it ins ruled n Nafelj. mill tin- game continued under pinlct. ' That piny is NOT n safety unci then' i1- no possible way lo make It one The, impetus wbirh sent the lmll ocr tin1 lino ramp from tlit nllacking Mile niiil defender uns downed behind hi own goal line with the lmll in his pjscssion I U jut the Mime as if lie hadn't tried to run lit nil. and tonelied the bfT.I down , soon as no roeeived it. I The misleading pint of the piny, how cut. ii that on the kick-off, cterjbody i (S onside, and had one of the kicker's side uncovered the ball behind the goal line ' would h'lve scored a touchdown. Hut in this ease, it is a toilehback, prrvidod the runner is tackled behind the gonl line. If he is hit after advancing even one janl on the field of piny and carried out the goal line, the ball is brought back 10 the one jnnl Hue for scrimmage, because the ball is down at the point where the forward progress stops. I'lajs behind the goal line alwnjs nie intricate, and !l per icnl of the pluj -ors know nothing about them, and that accounts for tlic numerous bonehend jilays during the season. It is not unusual for a man to trj to tun out n kick off ."rom behind lil own goal line, but it's a sucker play because he's sine of twenl, yiifdb If he touches it down for a touclilmck W 'Ml J'.VI'U. if a man u'cvfn fun nc from regular formation, line, it n a lafcty. That goes on tegular formation h'll nut on Ki'lt which ci oss I he line. Automatically Becomes Touchhack STKAXOE as it ma) seem, the rules are remarknblj clear in lcgniri to kicked balls crossing the goal line. If u kii'kcd ball other than a kick-off, free kick in1 one scoring a goal from the lield goes over the goal line before being touched. A-hethcr on the 11 or the bound, it nutomaticallj becomes a touchliack.t That 'hoilld be remembered. Tor eampc, a punt which sails iner the catcher's head and crosses the goal line is dead and thcic is no need in scrambling for it. The same, goes for an attempted drop kick or goal froin placement which failed fj score. The referee blows his whistle anil declares a touchhack as soon as the oval crosses the goal line. The exceptions of Loursc ate free kicks and kik ofts, hcro ever) bod is unsiile. "AVhnt is our ruling on this piny V" wiiles a bewildered athlete. "A man Uanding behind his own goal line signals for a fair catch on a high punt He "Is interfered -ith by au opponent. What is the penalty'.'" There is no penult. The ball is dead us soon as it cros.-es the goal line and tlic signal for a fair catch means nothing. It is a touchhack. Here is another submitted by I-. Frank Kwing: "If the ball on the kick olT travels more than ten )ards, cither in the air or on the ground, and is ic covorcd by one of the kicker's side befoie it has touched an opponent, what is the ruling?" Tlic ball belongs to the man who iecoered it. V.vrr.i bod is onsidc on the kick-off, and it is a free ball. In a l'riiiceton-Ynle game, three years ago. Vale recovered the ball on that kind of a play. The onsidc kick is getting popular, and man) lolleges nie using it. ,oilh Carolina scored on Yule with this plaj , taking Khnrpe's men by turprUe. The sucn, behind the kicker on this formation' are eligible to get the ball. llow!ecr, 51 an onside kick goes over the goal line without being touched, it is ruled the fime as a punt and automatical!) goes as a touchhack. 51 PI'OSU, hoiiCLir. that the hall touched hy an oniide man and then rolls oicr the goal line. Who can recover ill Only the man irho touched il and the members of the defending team. If the onsidc man gets the hall behind the goal line it is a iouchdovn. If the otheis recover the oial, il ts a toitchbaik. All All-Time Penu Scleclion A HI! football pla)ers of the preseut as cause of many argumeuts, and the obtained. The old gu)s still hold out for their favorites, and the younger ;oneratiou boost their own fnoritcs. Stais of the early 'llfls still stand out, loweyer. and while no one can prove it, they are given the best of it. 1 J ff-t. il.. :!. tt.n ,Hnlttin Imttco nl Pnnn wm,in r.f tliu i.nai'liitL .iml s lltC UUJIT IllgllL ilL IWC- IKlllllllfe iiwv,. , j-iu.i, tv...... j uiv ..vtin.T uun l nliimni discussed an All-I'euii eleven, and there was quite a veibal battle. Sight positions went to the old timers, and of the others, the )oungest player was on the 100S eleven.. Here is the team selected : Ends, Scailctt and Hedges: tnckles. McCruckcu and I'ieknrski: giunds, Hare and Dr. "Wharton ; center, Hull Brooke; quarterback, Stevenson. Of course, every one liffs his own iden about all-star teams, and this one is peculiar bceausiv two guards, I'iekarski and McCrackcn, were selected for tackle positions. Ts it possible that 1'enn never has had a good tackle iu his tory? I have seen man) excellent players, such as Lamson, who was selected for the all-Americau eleven in 1005, and Draper, who aKo was chosen in 1007. Outliiud was on the all-star team iu 1S97, but perhnps those men wrie forgotten. ALlfTIHH football teams ae leiy inteicsttng, hut (.nine too many arguments. Radnor High Has Powerful Football Team ;E VEItY year some high school football all opponents and stands out above Then, come championship claims, which putes them. However, this year we havo two of the best prep school teams iu th$s section of the countr) on the outskirts of Philadelphia. They nre Tladnor High, nt Wayne, and I.ansclowne High, at I.ansdowne. They have proved their worth in all of the gamps played this season. I have not seen Lafisdowue in action, but everybody says the team is good. Yesterday I saw Itadnor beat Catholic High, and I.ansdowne MUST be good to be on par with the Main Liners. Stan Hunt has a great aggregation of athletes und it will take n powerful eleven to beat them. In fact, Ttadnor ig the best high school team I have seen in many a day. Every man seems to know his business, team play is perfect and the attack is fast and sure, all of Which is a tribute to the coaching ability of Hunt. Ferry, the fullback, runs stronger and hits the line harder than the majority of college stars and is the principal ground-gainer. lie scored four .touchdowns against Catholic High and tossed forward passes which resulted In three others.- lie will be a star when he goes to college, Dotterer is an excellent field general and runs Ibe team well from quarterback. Henderson nd Shank are the other members of the backfield and fit in nicely. 'VIU! line is thong. Captain Ciowlher and Dohncy, the lacklri, doing thr best work. Carton Stars for Catholic High 7AIlTOX was the best player on Catholic High. lie played a gieat de- feimlvn came, and when forced to period the team went to pieces, However, Catholic High 'should not feel bud oyer the defeat. Seven members of the team never have played the gJmer before and did remarkably well when one considers the lack of experience. JiVT Itadnor is Utc goods, and jf Lansdoicnc continues to win the framj should yet togither and decide the championship or some thing. Cornell Expected to Stage "Comeback" fpUIJ result of the Cornell -Lafayette game will be watched with inteiest to-- dayt for It marks the. turning point on the nig Hcd schedule. Those who have eea Cornell in action gay the team is wonderfully strong on the defense, but , (he ttaek is weak If the team fver gets going, the experts say, it will be hard k t.'dfat. ' v However, " the Ithiicans tage n-comeback after the poor start this sca ' n. H will (Ci down iu history as the greatest ever, Lafayette will be u good ".,ft"- - . l,i'.t"..,-.."ariw.--. ..- . . the ball from behind in oicm yaal and is larltcd brfoir reaching thr good as those of the pastV That's the dinners are that no real answer can be halfbacks, Osgood and Knipe; fullback, team steps out in front, bowls mer the others like Hill Peun on City Hall. seldom are settled because nobody dis retire because of injuries in the third rf R6HT ftMP LL TVhAT vSQR-T OF THIMCa. iSIXCLASHtSO . INDEPENDEN Ti ict1 i Holmosburg, Ewing, Consho- i nocKen and rrnnktord Among asc Tite; Southern Teams That Will See Action , Slugging Sct.to HOBART PLAYS RIVERSIDEy,TkbTS FLY FURIOUSLY innws im i-i:m)i;m' i.wii-. I mIiir til I'lriltltrnri). I. . Mns iilitcetls nt lliilmpslmrK llolmrt ill l:iii'rlili1. Kinuonil t1 I. tit sin, ship. IluililltiKliMi ll-s irs nl oiislnlifu ken. I.tltt iilr f, 1 .ihI r.ilis, ut llnli.!)!! I ieht. rootliall lovers mid followci- of iu ilcpetnh'ut giidiron teams lime man) big games on the schedule his afternoon. The most important on the list appeals to be the one on CnmiuutilM Field, 1'innkfoid. between Condi IMdie Hill's riaukliird eleeu and Huiug. Itoth i bibs have been pjiniug in tine lorm since i e niteninir or lie season nno winning with regulnrit) . .This is espe- ciallv sii of rrnnkford, which lias been winning t good-sized scores. It is the hardest game for the Comniunilv I'ield eloen. and the largest crowd of the season should be on hand. I'urther up the load the llnluiesburg aggregation also will entertain a ca pacity audience. The "burg" bo)s originall) we mrded to clash with A'in coine. and the latter cameled al the Inst minute. Oppose Navy Manager Ceiker was lm lunate iu be iug able to scuie the famous club of the 1'uited States steumshiji -Massacliu-setts. und those fans who make the join lie) to llolmesburg to see Viucome will not be denied n good game, as it is predicted b) n few on the inside thnt the liomu 'dub will have its hands full iu winning. Another club that had trouble in get ting a suitable opponent for this nfter noon was ConshohocKen. Various clubs were listed, but canceled, and Manager Crawford announces that the llndding- Ltou All-Stiis will play the couqueiors i of Holmeshurg. He says the line-up of the visitoni contains many ex-service men nnd Jimni) Moore, of Hnveil'oid, who also hns plaed with Lwing. That Dobson Clash The J & J. Dobson Athletic I'ield will be the scene of an inipoitanl game between Last Side and Last Tails Y. M. A. The clubs have been ciaviug to get at eacn other for some time and both Mnnnccrs MneVmiph nml (1mm S Ynnn,. Will linvo limit nrnlni'M it, lltn hoot- F shape for the event. The Ilobart Club, of West Philadel- urouiul right enu aim a loucnuow u uir phia, tiavels to Ithcrside to tackle the ' Northeast was ruled. This gave North -heavy ItivirMile combination, and the I fast a lead. 12 to . nnd then the locals nie confident of giving the .lersev ' Arclmes made it unanimous by getting men a haul battle The Kaywood Catholic Club also has a game out of town and will meet Sun Ship at Sun Field in Chester. Kaywood originally was carded to play Chester brook, of Wilmington. Boxing Starts at Old Penn i oach Cleoree Decker called out candidate for tho Penn boxlne team jesterdav and Btaffed three exhibition matchfH In Weiifht man Hall between Tuuilil O Malle ivorld'n amateur llKhtvrelifht champion, and Slpckci Heine Ilourno nnd Put Day, middleweight, atal Davo Hloman and Hill Perkins feather welshtH A tribute to Detker und hoxiut; as a manly aport was paid by Major A. Tait McKenzle, director of phPlcal educa tion at the University Penn will hold a boxing tournament In December with Ktate College. Expect 20,000 for Conference Battle I Urbanii, 111., N'o 1 In the llllnola eleven, tho Unierfclt of C'hhago football I team today met whit was epeted to 1M1 , its stiffen! opposition no far this season In the race for the Vstern Conference Iiouoih rhlcaBo whb a faorlto before the sumo started, but lilliiotR wan expected to put up .1 hard nshl after Itn defeat last week by , Wlaeonsln Preparations bad been made ' tt handle 20.000 spectators at the fiaine, ttltult was u homecoming irair Indiana for State Title Today fiiilljintiiMitls. NTnv 1 Th Indiana state football championship lu the. college illvHIun w 111 be decided herp today when Indiana and Notre 1-ianie will meei hem today Jji their llrst ffamo since rem Purdue Meets Michigan Aggies Iinllullitpcj), Iml., Nov 1 Outwelffhed by 1weut ft" pounds to the limn, Purdu tlifs afternoon will unet tho Michigan AkkI'h on Stuart Field hero m a. same which pruin tnea u. hard fluht, Greenleaf Is Cue Victor Kalptl Clreenleaf IfAdluff contender for the pocket billiard champluruhlp. captured first prise In the three days' tourney at Jtatlonal Itecreatlon room Urooklyn, tho younirster wlnnins all of liU scheduled thtee names Heavy Scoring by Friends' School Oermantown Friends' School ended the football season with a win oyer the lJarby IIlBh Srhool cleien yesterday afternoon. ,43 to 0 Line plunslns and rpen-fleld runnlnic by Oermantown Friends1 enabled th local ttya toiKtt an early lijl. SLIM CHANCE OF CENTRAL HIGH LOSING ELLIS GIMBEL TROPHY Mirrors Loom Up a's CVr - lain II' in n or n I nlorsrhn. .... y.j ...,...v,v It;, I'.M'I. I'ltKI pIA'TliAl, Illtlll SCHOOLS eleven looms up tiida) as the 1!ll!) Inter scholastic League champion. Tlieie is only (he lightest possibility of Conch Di. Matthew O'lliien's griddders iclin qu'isliing possession of the Kllis A. Ciim be Troph). which titular chunk of silver they annexed last )enr. With the victories yesteid.i) of Noitii ensf High and Central High tlie'e elevens ikiiu niisseii nest nil ntie n un i nigh in the league .standing and tliev! aie dead licked, each wth 4 no nts. ' t lnle the Archives have two moie ames to be played in (iimbel competi- lion, the Minors hac three. lu ordei to beat out Central oith- east nut mil) must win both of its le- ! maining games, hut it must depend oil the iihilit of nl least two of the Crim sou and Hold's remaining opponents to cross the dope If one of Central s gunies sj,,,uld be drjipped nnd in that cM'iit est I'hilly High can be the mil) one hoped to tin n the trick then North- east mighi be able to finish up in n tie. IO 110 CIllS. lllOVtIICC! L. IJ. JS. loses to the Rpeedbojs, Northeast will hae lo hold Central to a tie in the fmnl league game of the season on Novcin lx'i 21. Ijiscs Kcfeiee's Decision After losing the referee's decision in its game with Northeast jestei da) South Philadelphia High virtually is out of the running. The Southwnrk Hcd and Illack went along for three periods and looked as if it would defeat the. Ar clihes b) a one-point margin, but Kef eiee Wheeler's word of football law counted against the 'South 'Philadel phians slioitly after the start of the fmnl fiame. With the score 7 to 0 against his team Halfback Hamilton inteicepted a lateral pass from Captain "Label" (ioldblatt and the Archive rumbled, all the win down to the .".-yard line, where lie finally was spilled by Freeman. Here the -South Plnlly line put up n i iloirircd defense and three lino plays by Sliwter's liliehliekfrS fllilctlt Oil tllC I fouith down Qunrterbaek O'Brien went nnnther touchdown, the final count being 10 to 7. . , , Hut Southern's bowl came with the first Northeast score in the fourth pe riod After tin same Cantain Clnld blatt. who took South Philly's defeat er deeply, said: "It was the rottenest decision ever made. Can you imnginc Wheeler, the referee, paying thnt he didn't see the play and the umpire s tilling would have to stand? O'lirien was stopped a foot before he got to the goal Hue. when the whistle blew. Then he wieeled over the line. We should hnve been given the ball on downs. It nrtninlr win n rnw deal nnd made the Southern players so fighting mad that they outplayed themselves after the next few minutes." Near Itiot Occurs For the first time in the histoi.v of scholastic footbnll in this city a team made an effoft to walk oft the field, when Coldblhtt and his buddies started for the sidelines following Wheelers decision. But they were ordered back to their goal-posts by Coach Deau .Inhnson. Then -n valiant effort was mude on the kick-off by Leopold to get through the Northeast pla)crs. Iteceiv- Ing the boot on ins own ni-ynru nne he tore, down to mldfield before he yeas finally stopped, roughing up seeral of tljn opposition. Ilernstein followed on Ilic next Piny, niter rct-ivine ii ii; ward pass, by htriiight-nrming Hamil ton into a stale of dizziness and knock ing out O'lirien, who mnrte tho tackle. On Hie next two line-plays lists began to fly, nnd yici! some of the players exchanged punches hundreds of spectators ciasneu onto inn ncin, inn the officials and mounted police restored order after a few minutes. However, slugging among the players continued until one of -the South Philly players was chased out of the game by Itefcreo Wheeler. Kljlit Touchdown for C. II. S. Here's the dope punched out by Ed- Lwin .L Pollock, who believes that the Crimson and Oold nave tlic title cinched, on the Ceutral-Oermautown one-sided fray Central IJijU's husky nd enecdy j&- i.NTi:itfriioi,.yri(- i,i:.gi i; s-oxiuNc. lines Vnn Tie Lust I'll. 2 -i II I) I S 2 II I t 2 1 1 II R 2IOI B 3 0 13 1 S II O 2 () iiJ'Y,'!,,, ei rmiu, until '?.'"! '!-. i i niiiKinru iiien lieriiuintimn Illicit vr.STr.itn vv.s sronns l.euiciie fiiinirs M'rntrnl IMrIi, i 1 1 (trriiinntiiwit )lli;li,,0. Norllii'iisl Illeli. I0 .south rhll,iuliliia llllli, 1. Oilier (Jumps T.nnsilowne HIbIi. 23i IVesI rhltnilplplitu IllKll 0. lies! f'lilliollo lllch i:ii Orrnuintiiivn Arinlein , . IVilliUfonl lllch. 10: Chrstnill Hill uiileni. IU. llmlner lllch, 47: ( nthnllr lllch, 0. Iirrnuintmwt rrlrliiN, iii Iurh lllch. I). St. I.ukc's Srhoul. '."i Kplsi'iipnl, l. Wnoilhliry lllch. 21)1 llrown I'ri'P 0. MtHirrfcliiwn lllch. l.ll IVIpiuIh1 1 nil nil. 0. sunrtlunere lllch. ?5 Ahlncton llich. 0, llrjii Allijn, IK; Penu rlmrler. Ill, Iri'il.ilTrlii-l.iisliin. Kl; ('hrltenliuin lllch. o. SiMier Hesiilts I rnnli font lllch, ll Northfnst lllch. 1. Ihnlnctim rrlenils, Ji J'riptiils Select, 1. miMV's srincnn.i; I'linlllllll I.a Suite Vrep s. St. .Inseph's, on Norlli- e.ist i rni. linir, n. m fMi'r"" sW 'l JA'IWr!!"" vSl": ""ii fi iwiii 'i iiiFiii 4tt mitii iiiiiiiur i iri "iimiicinii imb i .it iiiirriiiiurB.recn Mfst ( limtvr llltli nl rliociilMllln lllch. Soccer lTPlicr Dnrh lllch nl. Onren Srhnnl. Mestlonn lllch nt rrnnkford Ilish, , Cross Countrj riinmiilonsliln noilcr cross ounlr.v run, - ' ,"1""'1 ''olrmonnt 1-nrk. - ,,(.UI1 ,.an n ovcl. Oermnntown High ,., ,.,stl.1(aj ,m Houston Field. The Lewis defense sto0fl 1p ns vol 1s )mpjol. mnci,0 and hln revised line-up was wcuse I ))ft- tllntl thl, llnr(.vsc,i, Crimson and , (;, t(11P ,OWI1 t)l(, lipl(1 ror piht tom.b. i,l,,s ,,,,,1 .. f,lv n,wl M,.l7,l fr,,,.. oals after touchdowns, all of which .mounted to fi! points. It's scarcely necessary to add that (lermniitown did not scoic. The Green and White made no headway against ic. Tho Lewis aggre gation roieied ground when rt had th" ball, but it went the wiong wnj. t.en tial kept pushing tliem backwaul. Ilnrris was the individual star. Thr swift O'lincn protege registered four touchdowns and made one of them b) limning hack the kickoff in the third peiiod. lie dashed 70 yards for this score. Captain Kddowes made only one touchdown, but on line plunges he tore the (icrnuintown line to shreds and then tied the shreds into knots. licrmnntown could not even stop the Ccntial irserve eleven and the scoring continued in tlic fourth period, when u number of new irlen were in the liuo-up. Dr. O'Hrien hns a nowerful. Jmskv ifnd spei d) team and the boys who beat out the Crimson nnd Oold for the title will be about the best football eleven that has been in scholastic ranks in years. Lansdowiip Slackens Specdbo)s Walter Dunn,,who hns beeu follow ing up pin) ing of American talent on the gridiron at home nnd abroad, was one of the lucky thousands to see Lans downe High slow up the AVest Philly Speedboys, 23-0. Gaze on Walt's ver-, sion of this fracas: One scholastic contest which ap peared to attract the attention of the foremost football authorities of Phila delphia and vicinity was that played before a crowd of several thousand persons at Lansd6vno Detwceu the championship aspirants of that suburb and West Philadelphia High. Never in the history of football nt the Lans downe High School did a contest bfiug out so many patrons. , "From n non-partisan's viewpoint it was one of the most brilliantly played matches seen on n scholastic gridiron iu many years. The Garnet nnd Gray boys won because they outplayed the Speedbojs in every department. " "The all-around work of young Tom Mystery Throivs Shadow ou Gcrinaulowu High Inside stuff, uncertainly find mys tery veil the Oermantown High School football team nnd judging from the nir of secrecy iissutncd by Phil Lewis, the Green and AVhite. tutor, it takes n lot of deep mid ueriotis thought t" coach a losing scholastic team. Two minutes before the game with Central High, the Oermantown lino up was still asecret. Coach Lewis said it yvas uncertain that is, (he line-up. There was no uncertainty about the caliber of the suburbanites as. a team not individually. The team, lost. 04-0, The only thing Ihe veil of m'ttery nnu" Bp,rpcy do"1 is to east a shadow. Germautown, under Lewis, has won one game in two seasons,, j Lansdowne Shoivs Power and Class in Defeating West Phi la. by Score of 23 to 0 PENN WATCHES GAME Kinll and Curl lirown in the backfield, und thnt of Cnptnin Wilcox, Damon and Marvin ou the line, was particu lnrl) noteworthy. Krnll, a stoekily built back of noticeable wisdom, is one of the most promising lads gracing n school pasture this fall. He is gifted witii nil the nnturul ability that war rants a prediction that he will be a star in college. "Young Carl Hrown, who called the signals, directed the attack of the win ners in a manner that would make many a college man envious. Lans downe appeared to hne ever) thing de sired in a well -balanced team. Itobie nt end, although . missing numerous chunces to distinguish himself on re ceiving forward passes, gave n truly wonderful exhibition of defensive play" ing.' He scored the of the winner's points, the (list three of the game coining from n placement kick while standing ou the Speedbo)s' 23- aid line in the first quarter. "lirown and N. AVilco figures in the leniitining points of n 23-to-O victor). West Philh was only nt certain inter vals capable of penetrating the interior of the Lansdowne line. Coach Rob Folwell and his lied and nine squad commented favorably on the playing of such lads as Krnll, ISiown ami Wilcox 75 Points for Swnrthmoi'c High Swnrthmoie High's cleyen rolled up the record score yesterday. It yal loped Abington High School to the tune of 7ii-zerd, the Swarthmore play ers winning virtually as ihey pleased,, All four of the Interacadcmic League teams ran second In their games, Penn Charter losing to ISryn Athyn 13-10; AVest Catholic High defeating German town Acudeni), 13-7; St. Luke's' School crushing Episcopal, 3.T-0, nnd Friends Central tailing before Moores town High, 13-0. Gerniantown Fiiends School contin ued winning by cutting Darby High's line to ribbons, 42 slashes to 0. Fi'ank ford High won a tough one from Chest nut Hill Academy, 10-13, while Cath olic High was easy for Iladuor High In a curtailed contest. 47-0, La Salle Prep and A'illanova Prep are playing on Northeast Field this morning, the game having started shoitly after 10 o'clock, Friends' Central Beaten in a hard-fought football Ranie esler-1 day nfteroooty-fFrlends1 Central was defeated by Moorestown Hish School, at Forty-fourth street and Parkalde avenue, by the score of 13 to (1 In the llrst period Krlttnds1 Cen tral kept Ihe ball well within their op ponents1 territory, but were unable lo score. Five Colleges In Shoot New York, Nov. 1. Travers Island, the New York Athletlo Ciub1 country home, will bo the ecene of a five-cornered Inter collefflate trap shoot on Friday. Novem ber 7. In which Yale, Harvard, Trinceton, Dartmouth and Williams will ba represented It will be tttd nrst oolleelate event of any Importance since before th war Tin roit nnsT pi,ack in kkystonk Terminal Veta and Terminal are tie for first place In Keystone Club A as a result of last nlshs games on Keystone, Alleys. Terminal won two from the Vets In a close series. AgassU the champions minus two ,f their regulars. Bwept the series with Kdouard and are a third of a game behind the leaders. Fritz rolled consistently. Florists beat Oil Cans In two games, getting iiG pins In the second game when all five players rolled in form. Ihe Oil CanH came back with 030 in tho last game. In Hectlon II Ixlde won three from Mel rose and gained flref place Pltcairn ttcat Wyndham Colts two games and are tie with Actives for second place. The latter nfn all three game from Magnolia, Rtotl, of the Colts, toppled oyer 228 In Ilia third gal no. KttYRTONr. Ct,UI3 SUCTION A Ilollcd on Keystone Alleys, October 30, U10 FI.OHI8T Oil. CANS FIcK.. . 1117.178 148 Wood'rd 178 1117 1B0 wanger. n i tin ju llolz.. . 1411 2.11 11 Taylor 170 103 150 Wc-od'nd lfl5 148 212 Clairett. 171 ino 173 Durnell,, 140 Ifio 177 Klsell... 181 lull 1,11 Dynes...' 1C3 158 . . Udell... 21 21 21 Alkens,. , . .,, l'l TataU 881 020 823 Totals 704 Ml 030 TF.IWINAl. TKItMINAIi VETS M'Do'fll 1110 IBS 1R7 Senior.. 184 140 174 Ilupertus 17 171 171 Kirk,.., 31.1 1B0 168 Johnson. 117 Fehr.... 105 167 188 names',, 170 108 100 O'Co'noll 180 167 102 MVnti... 246 177 188 Flower., 188 180 182 niswiart .t la lis Trttnlo Qfifl Rlt Oil Totals 877 843 833 EDOUARD , AOASSIZ Storck., 171 mllftl Redden 18.1 10. 182 Neater., 370 17 175 Gruel.. 175 1B8 171 Berv.ce., j7fl llfi 101 Fritz ,. Iftl lfla tun A Ouest 185- IftS 122 Ttellly Iftft 177 138 Wumar. 1M 184 132 Tick . Jl4 172 185 liui;! TjUU Sfi5 179 I Totals 871 805 842 Clash on Hanover Gridiron Penn, Princeton and Pitt Favored to Win by Close Scores ' IN TIIK SPOKTI.IOIIT HY GUANTLANI) 1WK " Opvrljrht. '11)11'. Alt right reserved. . Todays Best Bets COI.OATK to beat'Dnrlmoiitb (U.iclnsh choice). Princeton to bent H'est Virginia. About. JO points. Peiiusyhnnin lo beat Peun State " touchdowns Pittsburgh to bent Lehigh 1 touchdown. Syracuse to bent Drown 1 touchdown. N Chicago to bent Illinois 15 polntH. Ohio Stale to win odds on. Cornell to bent Lafayette a to 0. Harvard, Yale,. Army, Navy I to 10 shots'by margins of -'0 or 30 p'olrft! The Tough Ones THE toughest selection ou today's card In the Last is the Colgate-Dartmouth melee qtHnnovcr. s I Itoth have played fine football up to date nnd neither has been beaten. Colgate so far has shown a better machine, but there is a question of 1 physical condition and available substitutes cuter the argument, Dartmouth has the better of the debate. Colgate bent Cornell 21 to 0, whllo Dartmouth bent the same eleven 0 to 0. But comparative scores nie tiieky foundations upon which to build, Colgate has drawn the hauler schcdilc so far, and it is n question us to how she will set in her fourth game without an intermission. f Ttl T laling ihcic. details into considciation, Colgate's rural maehinr ' still cairies a small mnigin. And Others PTtlNCKTON, Penns)lvnnin nnd Piltsbmgh aie not in fcjr any sleigh ride. Princeton will find AVest Virginia quite n different eleven from the one i thnt buckled up before Pitt. In the same way Penu State will make nn attempt to como back hard after her defeat from Dartmouth. Lehigh is primed nnd poised to give Tilt n stiff battle, and if Lehigh wins there will be no big upset. A Pittsburgh schedule means' just ofle tough game after another, niid the Warner machine is beginning to show the effects of rigorous campaigning. In the same wu) IUoWn hopes to ninke n sturdy stand against Syracuse. Tliis latter elecn is so highly replete with temperament that it denes the dope, , , OX FOI'M Syracuse ought to irin by at least two touchdowns. Tier mat gin trill lilcly be only one. Ausivcriug a Why or How UTTOW can n unheVsity like Colgate, with (iOO students, turn out as strong -Ll u football machine as Harvard, with C000 to draw from?" n bidellncr asks. Which reminds us of the day Miehlganplayed Harvard, The big Hnri yard squad came romping on the field with about eighty six-footers in the drive. There were five or six elevens and all of them looked to bo whales. '"Look at thnt army of gitints," remarked ono of the Michigan men in dismny. (i'MEVKU mind that aim'y stuff," answered Yost, " play'cleien of 'em by this year's rules." BABE nUTH wants ?20,000 for next yenr. AVhich would indicate that the High Cost of home urns has risen to mound $700 each. TT IS g( -L season ;oing to take more than an expert to lank the various elevens this It is going to tnko some on" to 30,000 letters of violent piotcst. Wi HAT with baseball in the spring and horpe should take up hockey or stand. T")ASEl!ALI. players may sliike this -D uie not so ninny shipyards now ns there were n year ago. THE playing season for golf is about over up North, but the conversational season for the grand old pastime is barely warming up for a record wyutcr, where par yill depend upon the physical condition of tlic other fellow's ear. "HIO STATE had to wait twenty years to beat Michigan." AA'hich shows V-' again what' patience will accomplish if you'll only stick, around. MMBHMES Dobson Meets Viscose and New York Ship Opposes Sun Ship ALLIED LEAGUE STARS IDLE Followers of soccer will lme little trouble In locating one of their favorite games here today, for the Quaker City has been awarded four National Cup first-round contests.whicli will be played off this afternoon. As the fust division teams of the Allied League have been drawn for these cup matches, there will be no first-division games in this league today. A game that bids fair to dr.aw a large gathering is thnt. between the last year's Allied champions, the Volfenden Shore soccer eleven, ftoin Cnrdington, nnd the Wanderers, who piior to the big war was considered tho best of local specer teams. This game will he staged at Sixty-third nnd Walnut strce'ts. J, & J. Dobson i& matched to plav the Viscose - Manufacturing Co., of Chester. Viscose Is a new organization this yenr and gave the Merchant Ship yard eleven in two recent games hard battles. Coach Uainbridgc and his "Illue" tenm'will oppose the Merchnnt Ship. Bethlehem also was drawn witli the Puritan Y. M. L., but owing to the up-8tntcrs having just returned from their European trip they were excused till ft later date. The Industrial and Cricket Leagues both havo attractive schedules. Moore Outsodks Mason Italt.more. Nov 1 Superior tnflelU.ns, coupled ltli a. wallop to tho IsJtfneyB thut Kradualb wore his opponent down' In, the latter stages, enabled Itoy Moor, tho Un mer western bantamw flchl, to emeice the ictor ovr Trankle Mason, of Kort Way no lu tha flfteen-round feat urn of tho Ameri can Athletics Association' fistic offerlns last night, Borrell Shades Miller Though Jo Borill, (ho Konalnston niM dlenelght, failed to drop Herman Allller, of Halllniort for a count In thlr sMto at th Cambria A C last nlsht, Jlorrcll landed th more powerful puiiUjoh ami yan en tltlPd to the derelict at ttm clore of sir fast round A bis crowd packed Johnny lturnn's club und caw Horrelt battlo Ida uy to victory, Milton and Danville Draw Milton. Til,, Nov, 1 In a fast catno of football Stilton High tied l!l Danville on Riverside Field here, ouch ncortne a touch down. $5(W CARII OIVKN AWAY TONIGHT Big Masquerade Carnival rALAClC KINK 30tli & Market HIM. RKATINO A 11ANCJINO T1K1N OUT Vnillt I'AKTY Phila. Jack O'Brien's ? 15 R Alonlhs lloilnc CursM T!nrAll fop Toiirnnmsnl: lltnlMr 2A 6. K. Cor. 1ST11 ti (J1IIJSTNIJT till Floor Detail I tllow tut 531 l'hfns UooU NATIONAL CUP PLAY 'They can only who lilts time to answer fiom 20,000 ' .summer nnd footbnll in the fall, Jim boxiug und make it n twclvc-mbnth winter or next spring." But there "- DENERISIGNSIVIANY Myers Has Wonderful Pair, of Guards in McWilliams and Dreyfuss ; STRETCH HARVEY AT CENTER' STAR GAGE PLAYERS The Do Xori baskctbnll club. o the HM T l T ...111 .. ... ..'.rtSll i.uMMTii jjiuguu, win mi n large swam in thp-iienijiiiit race this ksusou, judg ing by the caliber oC the plnyci signeil liv Mnnnger Slvers. Tiie uromotcv of the1 Musical Fund nuintct linK n Rtronar combination with AIiicU to start the' season. lie U fortified with a pair of good i center men in Dehnert and Stretch Harvey. He will make his first! no- pearance at Gerniantown on Tiiesdsrl K'H. a Uor the forward nuslliuna Afann-iJJ rin Aft'npEi b.itu lin ..rill .l!.i1.. Txl'i...w . . ...jii.j ...... a ,i .til. ii.niiuj UV41I1U.T ij iserkumn, Kid uarK and Kornian. "inin ' l one ihnt nromise1 to civn Ibn nnni-iuhip .Jl i ii r hksv inn in Lrn:i Kinniprn nm . 'tmiua an hums ot wornment. "w .-.. . ,..-- ... x.,... At Ihe j.t:irl nf the ReoKnti. nr Innct. HI the guards will be Ally McWilliamHv aii-i .!" Dreyfuss. This is about as good a liacMield as there is'ln the East cm Tjoaaue. Ally McWilliams Is sched. ulcd to play at I'arkrsburg, and perhaps Jjl ne win iaicr in mo season, mil at present he will appear in Do Ncri's line-up. rooTinix UNIVERSITY OP PENN. , STATE COLLEGE Vranklln Tieia. Nov. 1. 2:30 P. M. Frfshmen vs. U. o( Va. Fresli.. 1:1B. tltB. Seats. S2. Sl.RO. On Rain nimh.l'a and A A. Ofllco. Adm. $1 crtor to fram. tl The Talk of the Town The Crackerjack AH - Star Show TONIGHT National A. A. Battling Leonard-Bobby Doyle" M Al. 1 homptontAllemowri Dundee Harry Carlson-Stanley Hinckla Max Williamson-Battling tylurray tl Joey. Fox - Artie Root - rirarrvatlons at Donanliy's. 33 B. lltfi St, 1 no reuervaiions titMcl allor a V, JO, n Johnny Reisler vs. Jimmy Glacken Eddie O Keefe vs. Willie Haunoa Jade Eile vs. Little Bear , K. 0. 0'Donnell vs. johnny Richie Johnny Murray, ys, Al Shubrt .v 't, , ' 1 'CV . jl. !, v, 'Xi . I. k&i r U ii imxi , S-ik- ,r.U iit.i&te Wl . J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers