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EV.ENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919
17
--
LAFA YETTE'S NEW COLLEGE YELLWEL-DON, GOOD AND FAITHFUL CAPTAIN, WEL-DONAND DU-MO
w
tr
YALE FOOTBALL TOO '
ANCIENT FOR RESULTS
Blue Dropped 10-3 Decision to Harvard Because of
Old-fashioned, Straight Rushing Methods Crimson
Closes Season Without Reverse
. f
GOALDALE IS EASY
FOR HOLMESBURG
Champions of Coal Region
Buried Under 19-3 Score.
"Blue" Bonner Shines
SIX P. C. PL A YERS ON
ALL-INTERAC ELEVEN
Mitchell and Brill, Bach-field Stars, and ll. Statzcll.
Brown, Dier and Baldwin viwarded Places Two
Gcrmantoivn and Two Friends Central Men Honored
LEW TENDLER
PURSUES PITTS
DUMOE FAVORITE AS
NEXT MAROON LEADER
lly EDWIN J. I'OLLOCIf
HAltVAIU) snienrpil more crepe over' Crimson in tlir third iiniod. and had it i -. .,.., ,
Yules foothall fcufoii on Saturday "" !""" for the Rnllant Maud of the FRANKFORD S FINE WORK
In Cnnihr ihri worn thp t'r inson d nnd I niiiDHUEC nthlrtr-fc-on I lip I -yard lino i
thp HIiip into thp mi.ro of n 10-1! dp- tin- seme nrohahly would Imvp liron '
feat. Thprc was no llnko ntlnrhcil t ' ticil. In th! session the lilue out-'
tlm victory nf the Klshor IlKhtet-H. TIip I rushed Harvard by IIS jards to four. '
marvel of it is that thp score vnn't Harvard heat ale In forward pass- i
la.rcer. , , iiiu, nuntlng and rr-invrriiiB fuinhlps. i
There was piioiirIi powe- wnstc5d iu , Thp great throng of '.0.000 speetntnrsi
the Ynlo liacklield to keep a motor run- w10 packed Soldiers' Held saw n rulhor i
rtlnjC till the mun come home. I'lic I ,t,0nl exhibition of the college sport. It's
lilue lias strength. There can be no I pnimKh to sa.v that there were thirteen
clenyins of that fact. Anv unbeliever I tmW during the entertainment.
"tiuiiiii pui' it iiii-murr ui um i.i uiiijii
fli'Rt defense.
There were times when the Uulldog
tore Johnny Harvard aparl. but it
seemed that all the hovs in blue knew
w-a.s to hit the line. sUn tackle and
run the ends. Their idea of a -trick
lila.v was u fake kick formation. Thee
forgot all about the forward pass until !
the fourth period and then their aerial j
attack was simple, en-y for Harvard '
to stop.
Harvard Heller Equipped ,
The Crimson, on ibp other hand. ie-
poi'tcd mostly to tlie modern open game,
mid It was the forward pass that made
victor.v possible. A long toss from
Murray to Desmond put Harvard in a
position for Knlpli Uorweeu to kick his
field goal in the first period, and mi
ni her leiigthj heave gae Eddie Casey
his chance to sprint over the goal line
for the lone touchdown of the game.
An idea of the superior rushing abil
ity of the Yule machine tan be gained
from tlie statistics. The lilue made
seven first downs against four, and ad
vanced 1."m yards from scrinimag"
against VJ for the Crimson
Eddie Case . the elusive Crimson
back, was the hero, for lie spent ed a
L'0-ynrd heave from Eellon and dashed
another "0 jnrds for the touchdown.
Caspy is n grpat open -Meld inniier, but
he didirtf raise much havoc by running
the ball from scrimmage.
smniiWH i.M)i:ii:Mr.M' stoiti.s
llnlniitiitrir. Iti ( militatis a,
Kmcrviii. Vn iv i Alrcr.lfl. II
t hp'trr Ship. 0 KHrrlon, 0
Mlrlv. Hi I oln, o
Nnrrlstcmn. i list I-ml, ;
Whrrllug. liHi Vtrsl Walnut. 0
Mnmnniitfi, St Vt llllimitm. n. It.
I'ltornlvvlllr, Xli Kerch Ini: Milii, ll,
I'erkaslr. Ill niiflrrltin. O.
(rrinnlitnuii . ,. II i Drrku. ..
Xll-lJinruMrr. fit liirmtif , U.
frankCm-il, it, llhrrlilr. It.
UIutMcIc Ke-err, lit SI. .lolin's, 0
V. s. s. Mlclilsiin, Hi (.prmuntiivvn. MIiol
litlr. .
I:uh1 I'nlU t. M .. Mi (.crnimlcinii, .
ronsholmcLfn. Hi Vfrrrli.mt ship, ,';.
Evening Public Ledger All-Academic
Football Eleven for Season of 1919
I'IKsr II VI I'Osll'UINS SI.IOMI 'li:M
II. stiiloll, IVmi ( luirirr . Irft end . It. tn(7rll IVnu t'linrtpr
lleiirn, rrlfrnl rntr.il left ImM Milptilr, ,ennnnton ricl.
Itrnwn. MVnn I h.irtrr Irft cimril llrcM'r, I'pnn i hiirlrr
llnrnp. TrlcniN tfiilml ifiilrp llnru, t,erniti!on Arml.
IHer, IVnu Clmrlpr. rlelil iruiirrf scoll. l,eifiiMl
llulilnln, IVnu hurlf i rlelil t.lrklp Mlllfr. Inn Churtrr
A. (Jlrnn, i:iilscn.tl rlnhl' nrl .1. (,triin. TiUinnn1
DlnMiinrp, ,rrniitnlnun enil, tiinirlerlitKU Mlimtrr, ll( hiNM entnil (nipt.)
Mllrlifll. I'fiiii luirter iriuM ) left InilMinrl. Martin. Cplsroinl
llenkr). (icriimntoUTi Afml. rlrht Imlfltiuk Uttprr. I'pnn hnrtfr
Itrlll. rrlia i barter riilllmrk VtillltiniH, r.plstopnl
Crimson Ends Good
Tlie Uorweeu brothers. Captain Mm -
ray and Desmond and I'hinne. two ot !
the Crimson wingmen, also pla.ed good1
' football and deserve to rank with CabP.v
in achieving Iie vietorj .
I Jim Itrndcn. the big Vul
got off one of the longest field gouN
lever booled. when he drove the hull
through the uprights and over the cro
bar from tlie ."hi-juri! line. He had a
good wind at his back, but at that it
1 took a hefty kick to make the ball travel
tlie distance.
Neville played the best lushing game
for tlie Jllue and also did 'nine good
1 punting, but most of his drives wee
against the wind. All it'll, who relieved
Neville late in tlie game, also showed
well and many of the spectator won-
1'he SlmriiK MTntinert did inr.t r dereil why sucli .1 valuable mau should
tbeiv gaining between the Ivvo I'.O-.vard ,"' k,,l)l "n ",0 si'k,i"f'',
lines. The final punch was lacking. liig Tim Callahan was tlie defensive
and this car. lip attributed to the fact hero of the llulldog. He fought from
that too much energv was wasted in 'the start and he was battling harder
getting the bail rcasouablv near the at the end than a I the beginning, i'iin
is n
real tenter.
Callahan Stars
s usual, the
Harvard coal
llulldog Kuus Wild
At the start of the third period it
looked as if there would be nothing to
it but 'Hale, despite the fact that Har
vard held a 10-0 advantage. The left
side of the Vlsher line cracked everj
time n Illne attack was directed toward
tt, and tlie llulldog crawled oft straight
footbnii methods to the 1 -yard marl;.
Neville had done most of tlie gain
ing. It whs he who took the hail and 'spectators
placed it in "coring position, nut wiui
1 nrd to go fo n touchdown and
fourth down, Herble Kempton elected
Jim llrnden to try. Itraden was stopped
flat That was one of Kempton V er
rors There were several others.
Eater Yale's lighters advanced to the
20- aril mark, mid with fourth down
and u vard to go they flivved again.
This time tliej used tlie aged trick ot
a fake drop kick with Eraden back. It
was Neville who failed to make the
necessary distance, but Neville alread.v
had gained enough ground to score a
flock of touchdowns, and he was weak
1 cned.
The lilue completely outclassed tlie
plajcrs we e not num
bered and the fans bad to ie-,ort lo the
uncertain method of watching the
sciirebo.ird to see who uirried the ball.
Ma'n.v of them lotild not even ce tic
board.
The Miles committee should do some
tiling to enforce all teams lo wear num
bers. A numberless team is unfair to
and platers alike. Often
the" wi-one plaver is given ivedit for
brilliant work. Such was the case at
Cambridge, where it was announced
that Murray kicked the Held goal for
Harvard. Ralph Horween was the
Crimson back who booted the thiee
poiiits from the 40-jnrd line in th"
first period.
Harvard closed its season without a
reverse, although the I'rintcton game
resulted in a 10-10 tie. Tlie Crimson,
however, can put in no claim for the
title, as most of their games were set
ups. It was ,i disastrous .tear for
Yale and Dr. Al Hinrpe. whose athletes
dropped verdi.lt.s to lto-ton College,
I'rinteton and Harvard. '
The majority of hi
teams again mine tlnnugh with virt
ties in Saturday's games and are reailv
to end the must successful season in,
their history on Thanks'tiving Da.v. I
Holiupsbiirg and l'rnnkford stored 'n j
big victories of the dn.v. The former'
defeated the Conldalc eleven, cham
pions, of tlie oal legions, bv lfl-". the,
'visitors being held to a single field goal I
fullback, by (Jildea.in the second period. Mc-
Kisshk, Diamond and Mnnlsou nil1
made touchdowns for Holiuesbuig. but i
outstanding above all others was the
work of Kidder Ciiskev. who pln.ved tlie
greatest game of his career.
"lilue" Homier Shines
More than 1000 tooteis from Coal-.
dale weic among the MltH) in attend
ance, and all the advance notices of
the wonderful abillt.v of "lilue" Hon -ner
were carried out. In the first half
he plajed rings around lloliuesburg,
Itiverside. touted as the best dub iu
New .ler-ce.v, received a lacing from
Coach Eddie Hill's 1'rankfoid Club.
Sherar. Ileinmey. Voiln and Hill were
the stars of the fray, and nil the suh
stitutes were given a chance to get into
the game before it was over.
Ylncnino Goes Down
Manager MacDonald and his Yin
conie crowd returned fioui I.niicastei ,
wheie they lost to the AH-l.nucnsters
bv n (i-0 score.
Itiveitou's stioug cluli was held, to
a 0-0 score In the Che-ter Ship eleven,
of the Men limit Shinlitiilding Corpora
tion. 1 he latter had a number of
ihiim.es to win. lint was unulile to pen
etrate the detenu" of Kiveiton when a
touchdown was within reach.
tloren stars
01! foothall
l.v
of
chanipinn-
TTAI.l' a
.. XX r'lmrtpr'u
local looiiinii, .... ., ,.,i,i ,1iJ ii thi
,. i snip I'li'yi'ii etc ...... ...... ....
1 Sell SOU S lll-lllliwn.iii.uin i.i.iii. ...
I'All. l'ltEl
1'enn men. with Itaines. of rriends Centtul.
are cliosen for beitlis in the inidilie of
tlie line. The little Quakers mentioned
proved themselves a pair of the best
iitli. (inn ,ei-s eas v overwhelmed their' m'" " ' "'"""ipihu, uciuk snin-.ii-
leagup rivals this vear. piling up a total "'K I'n.'eis on me offense and hard to
of Ifi" points to " is" ini'MiKO on l lie cicieusr. niuni-
Ed"Milchell. captain or I'enn Char- outclassed ,4 thiee rivals at the simp-
ter. proved liimseii tlie iiHliviunai 'inri i'm j". " ti-- nni-r i-iiiii-nf
the lateral's, and he is given the left Duross. of (.ermanlowii Academy, get
linlfhnik iob. Hrill. a leainmat
nicked for the fullh.iek berth, while
Australian Puts on Famous Race
of Native Land at
National
STAYS IN RING THE LIMIT
Hy EOl'IS II. .IAITK
No one knew it was scheduled, but nil
Austrnillan pursuit lace was put on at
the National Satuidav night. Ilemini
seences of action at I'oint liieee 1'ark
'drome was brought biuk when the sK-cvlinder-legged
antipodean. Charles
Pitts, went lljing for eighteen minutes
around the twenty-fniir-foot tinck at
the Eleventh street arena vvitii Lew
Tendler dubbed the Cleat Lew Tendler
in lint pursuit.
The Australian. sni( to be light
weight champion of tlie kangaioo coun
try, Vet such a fust pace that he gave a
perfectly good imitation nl tlie jumping,
side-stepping and bouncing aniniiu of
his native land. And in so doing he
enabled Tendler to get the benefit of so
much load work that Lew may eliiui-
Lafayettc End Hero of
Easton for Catching Pass
and Beating Lehigh in
Closing Minutes of Game
AM.
Michigan May Drop
"Hurry-Up"
Yost
Ann Arbor. AEih., Nov. -I He.
auso of Michigan's poor showing on
tliu gridiron this jenr, it is said that
Coach "Hurrj -I'p" Yost is to bo
tlisposed of. This was one ot the
worst sensons Hint the Wolverines
have ever had. In their leturn to
I he Western Conference ranks they
were beaten by Ohio State, 13.'5:
Chicago. l.'i-O; Illinois, 2!) 7. nnd
Minnesota. "1-7. the only Confer
ence victory being over Northwest
ern, a tuil-endcr, 1(1-1.1.
Rv SANDY .McNIItl.ICK
I. the dope at I.afa.vette before the
ichigh game favored .Icie Dlioine.
the sensational Maroon end. to captain
sl.af.i.vctte iu 1021. Dumne came to
Easton from Svracuse wheie some
picked him as nil -American end.
If anything was needed lo cinch the
coming election Dumne grabbed It when
he snatched the forward puss on Sat
urday in the closing minutes of the
play nnd wiped out tlie l.ehigli lend
U linn Iw, niiLliml ,ilY n fl..!.- .,1 Initllnc
and crossed the goal line. Tor three 'PI t''inng along th" speedv Dumoe.
weeks before the game Dtimiie hair, '"'T", 1,!',mu! """ "bite Cianta
it ci,...,i ....ii.i.tn. i., ..i..i.i- tfi dashed for the bnll at the same time.
. .....,..,, iinilllllh Mill ,.11, 11,11 "'ll... f, . , , I., ,i
.'III. I'llllltM-. Hilling IIIILI, LlllllC: Illjlll,
to the spbere.
I Ding! lie had gathered it to his
ciuscini a i lii one nrin, snnveij on several
tough
the biggest crowd that ever jammed into
Taj lor Stadium could realize that the
tide had turned, 1'ndie heaved nnother
Inf the same to the other side, where.
don's passing. I In was pointed to win
the game, aiiij lie did.
AVithouf much stteteh of I he imagi
nation or the facts, nil of the points in
the game chalked up for I.afa.vette were
made by Captain Itodie Wcldon. full
back tor the Maroon. It wae his
n
Acicleinv stars
liacklield with
and Heiikel nt
BERT YEABSLEY STARS
in
BOWLING STANDINGS
i i-
10 .Ml
7 ll ::ns
ci u y.a
S I a L'T7
vv I. PC
10 11 4711
ll IS 1SS
i ii .-cm
:i is joo
10 .lit
it 3SS
11 .ass
is L'77
VV. I. V l'
11 10 .w:i
11 18 .'J'.O
n is 'jmi
I 17 11)0
A.MUWC.AN i-K fO I.nAClT
v. i, r i . w ,j
.Main Oif 17 1 H4t tl rm.i'i'. p
Ktutlon IU ITi a ,SI3 Stnt.ci'i H
(inrime lo 8 .-..-.'. Htiitlon -t.
Slatlon I! II a 50H Stntlon
rninkronl 8 to 1 14 St.itlon in
nrti r: t.uacui:
VV 1. 1' I
S S -V Co Hi ."I 711 It K M C
H K V Co 1 1 7 Olill 1' W 1) Co
BUT Coll 10 .VJ3 Whltidcnt
Asch Mill 11 10 fi'-'S Chemicals
ARTISANS' LEAGUE SECTION c
W I. l'.f W- I- P.f",
Tl I'ciHon 14 I .777 Ht Paul 1 0 M
I.Bh Nci.2 13 r. 72B CJIrinl. D'.jnn
Kn.'.-Kelle 11 7 Hit l.nrchw'd. H VJ .333
K V No 3 III S ..rr. U'y. Ni. 2 0 1S (Hill
rjm.ADm.iMHA Ki.ncTmc co. i.iiaoci:
v i. r v t. i
Statistical 1-3 " '-- Operatlns
Cost Dlv 11 7 ill I CcirnumprH
Statluii .1 11 7 1111 Ttt of Wnv
Plsl OfT 10 8 .335 L'n'sround
f'URTlo 1 17AGOI3
VV . t. V t '.
Kncruvlns SO .833 Tost
Color 17 7 iOX I.ecUer . .
Ilos'al 11 8 (inn Coun. c.en
Beck 13 11 .011 .fournil..
ARTISANS' LEAGUE SECTION A
w I- i.c. w. i. r.c.
Nnrtliw'n IS 11 ." I'nderclown (
Oals Ine 10 8 .330 Friendship
Rartram 10 8 ,r.3U AdelDhl. . ..
ARTISANS' LEAGUE SECTION D
V I. P.C. . W I. P.C I
ihlsh... is .son Union.. a ,4no
Harmony 10 S .0(17 N'wn No. S .-. 10 .313
Pfottrrsidve 7 8 .107 CMK I. No.S 3 10 .333
GOODRICH RUWir.R LEAGUE
W I. P.C. VV. L P.C
ledlt 18 (1 .730 Kale . II 13 .I3S
Tr'ck Tiro 18 (I
Mfdianlc'l 13 11
Adjusting IS IS
STANDARD PRESSED STEEL LEAGUE
VV L P.C. W. L P.C
Plant No 1 HI 8 .H7 Plant No 8 IS IS .300
Office 11 10 .083 Plant No.3 11 1H .S30
PHILADELPHIA COAL TRADE LEAQUE
VV L P.C W. L P.C
Th ne-Neale R 1 .833 Cortwrlsht S
B'nd-Wlille IV 1 .833 Franklin.. S
W'y-K'mer 3 3 3UU VVentz ... I
QUAKER CITY LEAGUE
VV I. P.C. VV. I. V "
VV Eletih 1.1 0 .714 Glrard 11 III ..JS4
Wyndham lo 8 sin iibctk.
Traymore 11 10 .1S1 Jlajustlc
RbxuUs. 11 10 r..'4 Plralf.
PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L PC w. L
I'll i:i,c 11 I 778 Sinn I' S It 7
I.uUiJ llfa I I 77s i: K Tr-un 'I IS
J"! Jilce IS ci cm- Jler v:nni 3 1,1
Slur Sup II 7 clll Iludd Wn'l I 17
INSUItANl E LEAGUE S
"' L PC VV. I.
vicr.vlHlHl 10 .1 1,07 s l'.H & S 7 8
Vincome Loses to Pottstown
Fierce Battle on Gridiron '
I'ottstov.n, l'.i.. N'ov. 'M. IMtls
tovvn A. C. triumplied over Vincome. of
l'hilndelpliia. jesterdny b.v the score of
10 to t).
I'ottstovvn suited its first touchdown
in tlie initial period, when Yealisley
lecovered a fumble in open field und
crossed the line. He was t;ivcn wem
derful interference by I'yttciKcr. Me
(iiicken kicked the coal.
I'ottstovvn added three more points in
the last quarter, when McCucken hoist -
I ed a pretty kick between the posts. Two
1 other attempts at drop kicking failed.
Vincome plajed its finest name in the
opening half, when it tore the I'ottstovvn
line for eight first downs. However.
, in the closing half I'ottstovvn braced
anil the plav was all in the visitors' ter
I ritory.
Ccm. lire
1f.ivlcra
Aetna
10
0117
.3.11
4117
Roos II I.'
Tncn-n.
ilMhi-r .
ll
1 "'
Penn Mut Is
Ileal Est 1
K. Nn I
C'ueilth
Fed lies
1 11 S. 1".
P. S V
Glrald N
1'INANCIAL
I. P C
ll
11
14
11 h
IS II
11 10
in II
.714
.11117
.1.117
.Ol'l
.371
..IS!
1711
StHlo
Pnilii.Tr
Penu. Co. .
Corn Ex. .
I'lilln .Nat
Ihinl Nt
Cnnt'l...
rourth Si.
IV I..
10 11
a a
I' C
.mi
.31.1
.1117
.OKI I ""
Hunt for Radnor
'',,V- I Ihe '(minor Hunt ( lull will ri-uiii us
!.,i i TlianksRlvInx Djv ntunt on Tliur'dnv nf tin"
; .'.iwprli .ittcr h iwci-M-ar ta'off due io Hie
,nn I win Id w ir. There will be a ahlft In the ito
I irrnm however the "hrcikfaat ' lo the
rnrniiTs or whoio fleld Radnnr rlnii s th
,, plnsle fox lielnar turned Into ii lunihron All
1 .. 1 the other dolnift. lhnu?h. villi lie about the
-,,.,1 I H.ime as In funnir vears. the nrncrani i.ill-
Viillnir for jumplnB events with apeclal rl,ises
1 .,, for thp nffrirulturli'M levnl racfi ovir
u, I H'e or1' at" roiife cm Captain .1 rranklln
"... JUI'.i'lden's em' south of Rcisemont with
" i ,, In,
:is '
.14 !
Ill,
fnM hunt fn
liroreidlntli
lhi afternoon to wind
VV. L.
I'enn lut III .1
I'enna Co IS u
DUCKP1N
Ladles' I'lnanciM
VV I.
S Phlla Tr 10 II
t Glrard N 4 17
P O.
.17(1
.101
',00
n ..mo
i t .sss
7.10 Stool,
.MS Operatinff
.300 Claim. . .
11 13 4.18
10 14 .417
3 St .120
4 .33.1
4 .333
.1 .107
DUCKPINS
Mldvala Mrel Co Accounting Department
". ' P'' IV. I, P.C
1(1 8 .007 Pee Ween.to 14 .117
13 11 ,3S1 Tarrots... 0 15 .1175
DUCKPINS
Mldvale and Cambrl.i Steel General Sales
Department
VV. I, PC w
.1 I .S33 Structural S
r. 1 .833 rorBlntr... s
a 3 ..WdRalirond
PETROLEUM
V L. P C
S .10 3 .711S TeBS.. .
...Ill 5 .7dS Atlantlo .
1.1 .' . , i , i), C C, ..
. IS o .171 crew -Lev
OwI
CUCkOO
Distrlb'rs
II. and I!
Schedule
P P t
Union
ciuir
Sun .
Martin Gets British Ring Offer
Akron, O.. Vn SI. .Iimm Rrnnion
maniiBcr nf Hub Martin. V. E V henw
l weight champlnn. to,ln received a cable
i sram from Charles Cochran. London fluht
promoter. asUlliff terms for a bout iR'tweeu
Martin and the winner of tl;e Ileckctt-Cnr-pentler
tluht The offer was cabled after
.lack Jieninsev. world champion, had de
manded fl.lo 0'K fur a. Ixindon bout it was
aald
pair of (ieimaninwii
complete tlie ni.vllilial
Dinsinoic M tiiiarter
right lialfliack.
ltuerrv, annlhei I'enn Charter baik
field man. is given second choice for
right halfback. Minster, chosen to cap
tain the second eleven unci who plaved
a star game for friends' Central al
cpiai terlnick. is picked ten that posi
tion, with Ivvo Kplseopal men rounding
out the quartet. Thev ate Mm t ill und ,
Willinms. who nre selected respectivelv
for left halfback and fullback.
II. Statzcll. of I'enn Cltnrter, was
the premier winginan of the Inteiiicn
ilemic League, lie led the circuit for
individual pointH, overcoming Mitchell's
lend by making five touchdowns and
kicking nine goals theiefroin against
rriends' Central. This i out It fill star
is picked for the left end. with A.
(ileiiii. of l'piscopul, getting tlie call
for the opposite wing
Respective brothers of the first tetim
ends, R. Stalell and J (ilenn, come In
for second honors for similar positions
' Ileum, rriends Central, unci Iinlil
win. I'rnti Chartei. both headv plajer-.
although the latter is (oinewluit light,
are picked for the tackles. I learn, when
called on, ran vvell with the ball, and
aim pioved his vvortii as a kicker at
i times, lialdwin was the hardest plajer
on I'enn Charlcjr's line, putting up ir
smashing giinin throughout the season.
I McKen.ie, of Gcrmnntown. and Miller,
of the I ii t If Quakers', are awarded sec
ond honors.
Id own and Dier. both Penu Charter
ILLINOIS CHAMPIONS
Win Over Ohio State Puts Them
First in "BiB Ten"
Chicago. Nov. "I. Premier honors
in the lOl'.t gridiron championship of the
"Itig Ten" nre held by the plnjcrs from i
the Cniversity of Illinois.
Trill in pliant over Ohio State Salui
da.v in a .spectacular !-to-7 game, the
scrappj Illinois squad lini-hed the sea
1 sua vvitii a percentage of .S,"i". It won
it of its seven contests. Ohio earned
second place, with a percentage of ."."ill
and a count of three games won and
one lost.
Purdue, Michigan and Wisconsin fell
before the lluckejcs, vvihle Illinois
i emerged victorious in its games vvitii
! Pilidue, low ii, Minnesota, Chicago,
j Michigan and Ohio Wisconsin was tin
only team to defeat Illinois.
I Chicago, although beaten bv Winn
sin naturdny. finished in thud place
vvitii a percentage of ,fi(i7. four games
V4 0H and two losl Wisconsin and Min
iiesota lied for foui th position, theii
percentage being .(Kill, with thiee games
won and two lost.
Startling upsets and tlie lieinendous
interest iu the games made the seasou
icinnrkahlc Man.v of the games drew,
between 1.0,000 and "5,000 persons. The
gate leceipts at the game Satuidav be
tvveen Chicago and Wisconsin were
about $-10,000.
second choice at center, with Dresser,
of l'eiiti Charter, and Scott, of l'.pisco
pal, at' the guards.
V'iftv -four points vvcr" totaled b.v II.
Stats-ell in league competion, while
Mitched was secnnil with IS. ludi
vidual Inteicolleglate League points
scored follow.
Plaxrt Si liool
11 StHtrell. P Charier
Mitchell Penn Clulter
Ituem P, nn c 'hnrter
Itrlll i'enn I barter
llenrKel Utn A . .
l'inile. Gin A
ltlila I'enn Chartet
Dlnsmoro
"Dick" Merritt. Penn Charter grid
tutor, lends the coaches in the Inlor
ihiis, having developed seven champion
ship elevens in eight .vear.s.
11,,, .Ml 1. (ill .1.1 l.n it. ...I ln... V.I.. . ..
uate that pWlion of his tiaining for M , filM ,, . ,,, irs( ,.,! ,,.
V" T K i i'ii, ...... -s, score of that section of I he game.
National with .lohutiy N"e. ir .ls lis Mlr,v lirn, ,, ,,
I MIS, WOO II lit J III Llisi-ll I I'llllU'l 111
running out nf two mutches, mnilei
tilings all even: in fact, even incite so
Goals from
'i'. t. r s , rt
ll IS II 0 f,4
h O O O 4S
3 O II II is
a o o ii is
3 O II 0 1j
s o o o is
1
1
Individual I'oinls Scored
in Inter scholastic League
Goals from
I' i,. S. hoot T. T !' S v rii
Lillian- IVutral .5 0 O (I 30
Hirrt Central ..1 1 1 u '
uiiiiI, r Centnil I t 0 0 ss
Hnmllto. N'ortbe.iat 1 ll o o St
11 uileln M I'hlhi.. 4 0 0 0 SI
11, lis r,nrlhAt. S S n u U
V.HlliB VV Phlla : 0 II 0 s
Olli ten Norlhcsst . S ll 0 II IS
,,i, vv Phiia . I a o (i
IVi I i i-itrnl . I ll o 1 s
H'auih.imn. VV Phil J 1 o 0 .
Kne-iBs VV Phlla... I o o II (,
llo'lbliilt S I'lilln .1 O o " 'I
1), ! S Phi In .1 o 0 o ll
llnsweil W P...'a. .1 0 O II 11
Hi irs h I'h'la . I o n (I ',
lloniielt Central .! 0 0 U H
t. opol.l S I'M In . 0 ." 0 " ..
I.tmnheiil. rmnkfaid 0 n 1 o .1
Wood VV Phlla. ... O 0 0 1
He did more running (luring the s
toiitids than was ever seen in ii Phila
delphia ring. Hut at that nnbod.v could
hale him for it. Tendler's terrific
body sinusites, not only with his "niiir
ileiin' " left "hut his right as well,
would have inude any other boxer kan
gaioo over the caiiv us providing, of
course, lie had the speed. Ami Pitts
certain.) liacl the speed.
Several times during a found Tendler
caught up with Pitts, backed him up
against the ropes, nnd let llv with both
hands. Hut Cholly covered up nicely
and well, so that Tendler could not get
.through the former'.s guard with any
thing like a haymaker.
While I'itt.s staved off n knockout,
he was unable to biive himself from a
terrific trouncing. Tendler socked nnd
locked Charley with vights and lefts to
head and bntlv, but the blows did not
l land with di..ying effect because Pitts
vviim going the other way. At that the
I body smashes, assimilated bv the Atis-
I tiaiian would nave caved in a less
i courageous boxer.
Pitts iAv. a game gioveman. There is
i no doubt about Hint. And despite his
ruiiiiing-avvay tactics lie did not put
up a defensive battle altogether, l'very
ouce in a while Charley stopped dind
i In bis tracks, get off a rigid or a left
'swing, but he was off again on Ins
! chase "toute de suit." .
And
tlie
pass that Niiildeuiv set Lafa.vette out '
iu front in the grn.v momenta nt the
finish of the giiiue. Tlie stockv Huston
lender kicked the goal. i
Hut to Joe Dumoe goes a lot of the
credit that made all those points pos
sible, and it was his grandstand cnlch
and run llint uctuall) carried the ball
cioss for the winning touchdown.
Time after time, at the pileup after
seriiniiinge with Lehigh carrying the
ball, it was Dumoe who unwrapped his
arms from mound tlie legs of a Lehigh '
runner and wiped tlie soil out of his
e.vcs. He was seldom ousted out or the
path on his side of the line.
It vvas Dumoe the majority of the
i time who spilled the play anil got the'
Ilrcwii nnd White lunner. Hut it vvas i
Dumoe and Dumoe alone who made the
play possible that won the game.
It looked to be Lehigh's- glitne with
out the shadow of the cloulit when there
vvas ltss than two minutes to go and
Lafa.vette was fighting gniuelv iu pos
session of the ball on its own .",4-) aril
line.
, Trailing the eager lit own and White
warriors, and perceiving tlint it was
high time to stage the big stuff, Wei- j
ilon suddenly ran back and heaved a
'en-ward on the line straight to the arms
of Joe Dumoe, He was down the field
with the ball "5 .vards before he was
Hopped to tlie sod.
i'.odio Wcldon. on the net line-up. .
heaved another long one to the other
i side, which grounded, and then before
hands that would have thrown
liim to earth with the other, nnd vvas
dying for the last chalk line.
Lnsiug that gaine was no harder lo
Lehigh than the loss of Its right e.vc.
The foothall season there is pla.vcd for
the express purpose of beating Lafay
ette. It was a icpelitioti of Hie Pitt game
when the fleet Davies, with the games
virtually over, had snapped at a Lehigh
pass in the middle of the field and goim
n-fl)ing for a touchdown and rubbed
it in shortly after bv circling the end
for another score and victory.
Tlie Hrovvn and White fans, roaring
already the cries of victory Saturday,
did not think it humanly possible for
Lafayette to icpeat the fortune of I'itt
in those final seconds.
Hnth teams had had oilier chances lo
score, Lehigh more than I.afa.vette, hut
inside that .V.vard line both lines wero
like the rock of (Jibralter. Lehigh tried
to smash it over from tlieie throe dif
ferent times but the Maroon giants
held. Nor counl Lafn.vettc make it
through Lehigh in its turn.
The plav that scored for Lehigh was
as neat as will be seen. The Brown
and White needed a first down I!0 jnnls
ftoin Lafa.vetteV goal. The backa wero
ganged to tile center like a Wysocki
center smash.
Lafa.vette bunched in to lepel the on
slaught. The Lehigh backs dove in
unison nt the center and the Maroon
shock-troops piled 'em up in a thrash
ing arm-itud-leg nuns cm the ground.
As the bo.vs fought tiicrrilv there in
flic mud in n "thou shnlt not pass"
battle, Lehigh's midget quarter, I'M
pounds on the scales, vvas squirting liko
a rabbit around the pile with the ball
for the score.
Huge Cage Score
Vtilllanislimn. N. .).. Nov '-'1- The.
liamMnnn V C. snowed under th
i.... A. I,!i.il. I'ltil, nf PhlliirlMliih)!,
Fttirn'nr 17 to S7 'in a cane conlcst en the
local nuoi
Wil
IV al
1
Battle to Scoreless Tie
slien.iiiclo.ili, Ph., Nov S4 In one ot the
Breatest and most eicittlc (rime in the
hlilorv of the town the Shenandoah A. C.
and Delmnri battled for the -lt chamnlon
hhin neither wide nrorlmc before, a record
audience of turn soon fae
!
1 Ir jn
Wi -jv"'$r I The I
Br 'HXS'V Faultless I
1 ' T7 Smile I
xsOsf-"' Rest assured- I
NJX "I Sleep Well!"
1 $ I.
Pajamas and Mght isHifts 3
"IMflGMwcarofaNationr 1
jfl EJtounrzu&Co SAiUMoni-rtwXJtK jjj
l &- .1(17
Germantown Easy for Rex A. C.
Vnhlni5ton, Nov SI The tic x Athletic
cii, irrldlrnn warriors had an eiiBV time de-
., fcallnit the (lermantown All-Scholastic Stars
iii- of Phllndelpllln 47 to 0. The visitors were
outwelKlied ,vio;ara run ot niiv jaru in
Hie third period was the lonpeut on Hex field
this hcaaon.
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Pa lilt's .17
U. Draft. 14
Acc'ns ..11
vi'N SHIP
1.. P.O. VV I,.
,i'i i:. Draft. 0 IS
7 .607 Payroll. .."7 14
7 ,ili' C. Acc'ns. S 10
KNIGHTS OP COI.UMUUS
VV. 1.. P.c;. VV. I..
Colum'i ..SO I .H3J San Dom..lO 14
St. I.eo ..17 7 .70S halt SalV.10 11
H Maria. 13 ll .US." llrownson. 8 lit
I'inxon IS IS .-,00 W, Phlla. 4 SO
NATIONAL niSCUIT
(I n -.on i
10 11 .170 I Nablico
I 17 lllli ' I'needaa
IV. I,
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18 11
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Melrose A. C. Too Speedy
Atlmillr -Tit,. N. .1.. Nov. SI --The Mel
ro" Athletic Club, if thl city, defeated th
Mitchel I'lelil aviators. 33 to 0. The nhore
ele,en plaved ni;tatular football a?ainat
the highly rnted New York team
Erie Eleven Wins
Uenriifv, , J., Nov. S4. At Clarl.a Ath
telle Pield. ihe Krle e.icci r team vanquished
the West side A C hy S soals to I In the
second rcund of the National Challenge. Cup
lies
Phlllie
I'a n"!;
Keyetona
"'Wjnnevv'il
P
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n .inn
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a (ichi
Main I.li
Cr.gcent
Melroie.
Camden
VV. 1. P C
8 7 K .4(17
7 8 .4(17
4 11I.SI17
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l.vona .
.'arneaie
Vulcan
KEYSTONE CI.rH
SECTION A
I., r r
t (111 Oil Cana
7 (111 Florist
S ..'Ml Cdouard.
SECTION H
1 l
Ti 7SS VV vn Colts 10
ll iitli MaKnolla S
8 ri.'ill Slelrose I
... , ,, ., I.uplon
Tar t 11 7 ill! Oil Cana 10 a n.i.i b, .. ..
fSL..i 11 7 llll Florist 10 S :..-. hI '''"'
rerminal lo S ..V.il Edouard. S HI 111 Tr.
rr
w 1 pc , EHMSSMiS
Pflcnirn 13 ri 7SS vvvncoits in 8 n."i ' ivo
Actives IS il (.117 MaKnolla 8 1o 411 G,
Hxlde. 10 8 ri.'ill Melrose I 1. .did pj
IRON AND STEEI.
W. I. P.C W I. Pi
..11 7 '111 Apollo... 0 f! ..-.00
.10 8 .lull bcili'lein 7 11 ,3Sli
, 111 S .1.1II l.eb Vnl .7 11 3S8
NOmHEAST 1
1. w. p c v,' 1. p a
is n 7ss l.iehth'e, 11 ,-,no
.10 8 r,.'ill .St l.ulce 8 10 .441
9 V DOO lleaton 5 13 S78
Rapid Transit Out
N ork. Nov S4. The Pabcncl, and
VVIlicjx soccer team elimlnifcd the Interhor
ouh rtapld Transit from the national thai
I leni;o lup competition b S lo 1. in their nee.
nnd round tlo at OlMnpIa Pield, before 1500
peop'c
Vineland Takes Close One
ltluntlo t'lta-. Nov 24 Vineland defent-
nl the West SUdo Athletic Club of this
rllv at tho Inlet Parle score. 11-0. I.eo
Do, !e a formeis.yineland lUaii School st-ar. 1
si oreo tiie ,,111111111; iuuliiuuitii .11 inc luuriu
ini.irtor
The Cadillac Car will give ou
Oependablllty - the capacit) to
withstand hard usage day after
day and year after )eaV Cadil
lac serv ce ability may be com
pared with that of a faithful
watch
The fame la true of a Cadillac
that hna been thoroughly over
hauled nncj repainted There la
practically no wear out. Fur
thermore, It la backed by our
guarantee
Wn also have a feu cars of
other maliea fn our used-car
stock,
.
Neel-Uaaillac Lompany
142 Npi'th Broad Street
mMsmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmw;.
Thanksgiving Dinner
at the
AKAHI4 CAF1
In spite of jthe fact that turkeys are higher
this Thanksgiving than ever in the' history of
this great American holiday, we will serve full
turkey dinners at
$2.50 per cover
In addition to this dinner we will also serve,
in the Cafeteria, a turkey dinner at
$1.50
Consisting of
Roast Thanksgiving Turkey, Cranberry Sauce,
Roast Potato, Peas a la Francaise, Choice of
Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie, Plum Pudding or Ice
Cream. Coffee.
Telephone your table reservation early to Walnut 4700
f FLOUR
Notice to Consumers
Our attention has been called to rumors, pos
sibly inspired by over-zealous flour salesmen, to the
effect that there is an impending flour scarcity in this
country.
The facts of the flour situation are simple and
there is no need for consumers to be alarmed. There
are ample stocks both of vheat and of flour in this
country, stocks far in excess of the usual supplies of
this season. It is true that there is a shortage of the
grades of hard wheat of which the hard wheat patent
flours are made, arid it is for this reason that flour
buyers are paying extravagant prices for the patent
grades.
This does not mean that there is not enough
flour to go around. There is enough wheat and
enough flour to take care of all our requirements.
There will be no more "War Flour," "Victory Flour,"
or flour "substitutes."
On the other hand the UNITED STATES
GRAIN CORPORATION is preparing to market
from its large stocks as much standard quality flour
of straight grade as the consuming public cares to
buy. Arrangements are being peVfected to place
this flour in retail packages with the leading retail
dealers, of this city, and within a few days buyers may
know where to purchase UNITED STATES GRAIN
CORPORATION Standard Pure Wheat Flour at a
large saving as compared with current retail prices
for the patent grades.
Watch this space for announcement.
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION
. H. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President
272 Bourse, Philadelphia, Pa.
1 uMd:u$tw4sAMic,af.lie(tf& fir 55jiiia "
m Hi
UlM
rM
Doesn't seem possible hardly to buy a topnotch
cigarette these days at 20c for 20. But you can if
they're Spurs.
Spur Cigarettes are bred and "trained" from soil to
package. American and Imported tobaccos, blended
by a new method that brings out to the full that good
old tobacco taste.
Satiny, imported paper crimped not pasted.
making an easier-drawing, slower-burning cigarette
Smart "brown-and-silver" package, threefold, to
keep Spurs fresh and always rich in that good old
tobacco taste.
QLaajCti Jy&vjtAJj vS-B-ceo dj
amttes
s
0 for 20c
t
-.
ii4
. tlpmemaX .,..
rfcs
Spruce113
J1 lfclBBlggg
c