$ WJrW 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIEABELPHIA, WEDNESpAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910 ,i. , i . . . . . . . . THE DAY AD ALSO THE NIGHT OF THE SMALL COLLEGE TEAM ACTING AS DOORMAT IS OVER I ! w. f w. , n k i i I'Ct. i SMALL COLLEGES NO LONGER UNDERDOGS FOR THE BIG TEAMS This Has Been Season for Outsiders in Football and the Many So-Called Upsets Were Clean-Cut, Well , Earned Victories by Little Elevens By HOUKRT W. MAXYlKUj "ports Uilltnr i:rnlnr I'nblle I.edrr lopirlaht, tail, bv Public I.tdaer Co. ONCC upon a time a very vaImj person lost himself In deep thought, and after the mental exercise burst into print with it wise cork entitled, "I'wry dog hut" Ms day." That cent spoke an armful, but had Me lived in thii Jin-tic age mid kept close tab on the woozy football reason of 1010, he would have cluinged the original Manuscript anil handed us another version, the words sounding something like this, "The underdog now has his day." Yes, this has been the season for the underdog, if you will pardon the phtase, which is used for simile purpose only. Every Sunday morning tSic papers contained startling information of big tinsels in the football world, w Litre the team that bhnuld have won didn't, mid the team that should not have won put it mcr. All of the undefeated favorites werchnnded the grand Mam with the exception of Harvard but Harvard took no chances. Outside of the last two games the I'riiusou plajrd solitaire. J5ut vvliats the answer for tln-jc upsets.'- why did Yale, rrmcelon. X'illtiburgh, I'ennsvlvnnia, Cornell anil Dartmouth go down in defeat this yrarV They say the dope was upset, but that's a crude way of putting it. The dope had nothing to do with it. All of the vielorles were clean -cut, nnd luck lid noi figure iu auj game. The truth h that tradition was shattered and the smaller elevens stepped out in front nnd played their natural gnmn instead of acting 3s doormats. 1'ootball has changed considerably in the last three jeurs No longer does the big college stand out because of the Urge student body and many buildings on the campus. A small college with eleven men on the team plays eleven from a big college. The athletes settle the question of supremacy among themselves. Another thing to be tonsldercd is the war. While the big fuss was going on, students from Sivva-di College had the same standing as those from the "big three." There was no discrimination and eerjbody fought shoulder to shoulder. When the war was over and the men returned to their colleges, their ideas had undergone a complete change. That feeling of awe bad disappeared and every college team luoked alike. That is the way it should be, and from now on the little college, or the "underdog," will be nblc to argue with the big boys in any fornt of sport, FOOTBALL is a man's game and played by ted blooded Americans. Ko matter ichat team they arc playing on, tchclhcr it bo from a large or small college, the youth of America xs represented and that ncans a hard fight, strenuous opposition, without fear or favor. That's the ansiccr to the l'Jl'J season of so-called upsets. Football Curtain Really Falls Tomorrow TOMORROW marks the end of the present bcason, ho far as big games are con cerned. True, the Army and Xaij will clash on .Saturday, but that is-n private affair nnd a virtor.v cither way will not cause much surprise. The big stuff will be staged tomorrow when Penn State meets Pitt, West Virginia mingles with Washington nnd Jefferson and Pcnu breezes through four fifteen minute periods with Cornell. To my mind, the biggest game will be between Titt and State and the victor will be considered seriously for championship honors, llach team has been defeated, but a little thing like that should not matter. In selecting n champion for 1010 you just pick one and let it go at that. Explanations nrc superfluous and aujway. there's nothing to explain. Hut l'itt and State stand out as the two strongest football teams this year, lo my way of thinking. Slate lost to Dartmouth early in the season before the team got going and l'itt Hopped at Sjracuse because the plajcrs failed to take the game seriouslv. These defeats have been more than wiped out, and it would be a different story if the games were played over again. State found herM'If in the IVnn game nnd has beui going strong ever sincf. I'jtt has not been defeated since thnt daj'in Syracuse and won from W. and J. after the Presidents had beaten Pitt's conquerors. rlPO more evenly mnleiitd teams could not be found nnyiehcrr ami they icill put up a grand and glarwns battle on h'orbes I'icld, Pittsburgh. Warner s Offense Swings lo a Defense ((rpiICKIVS no defense like a good offense. The other fellows might score J- on us, but we'll score more often. Then another thing, how is the opposing team going to score at all if we keep the ball?" Cilenn Warner, Pitt's master coach, used to ue these words in explaining his methods with his championship teams in the Smoky City. lie paid little attention to the defense, and spent most of his time doping out trick plajs that would fit the capabilities of his backfield nnd ends. This year lie has been forced to change his tactic. He went through the season to the present time with the loss of only one game and thnt battle. in Syracuse is considered one of those off days that usually strike every football team. And he has had little more than n shoestring in the way of material. When Warner started the season he had a backfield that was undoubtedly one of the best offensively in the countrv. That was all. His barks wete notably weak on the defense, and his line seemed to be about as strong as paper towels when the 're wet. Stein, at center, was the only reliable man on the forward smiad. The fox saw that his old system of offense first nnd only would not hold. Then he began to pay some attention to the defense, with the result that the Pitt team developed into one of the strongest aggregations that ever stepped on a gridiron. The linemen perhaps are not great stars in ripping open holes for the backs, but when it comes to holding up against an attack, they nrc there with both feet and aim. It was beliecd that Penn's far-famed line would hac il easy against the inexperienced forwards of Pittsburgh when the Panther and Quaker met at Tranklin Field on November 15, but the Wnriier-coached linemen not only held their own with the Red and l'.luc. but at icrtain stages outplajcd (he Quakers. The backfield men also showed a great improvement on the defense. They moved up for line plays and were fast enough to get back and ruin forward passis. With men like Hustings. Dcllart, Morrow, Daies and l.nughrun, all speed demons, Warner did not have to worry much about his offence. IITT meets Utalc tomorroie, and offenses but of defenses as tccll. Complete Schedule of Sporting Events On the Thanksgiving Day Program tou.EOi; KooTn.vi.i. Cornell s. I'mnnyUiinla. nt franklin "nilnwHre r. I M. r t riirster. lYanklln and Msrshsll is. (.elUslmrs. nt I4inrawr. I'rslnus ts. Jluhlenbu .Mlentoun. SCHOL.!iTtC cA..,h Thllalnhli .unsdounn ..." l"v vji:: i St. .IOAph'l. ts Catmti h nt Cnlilll neld, -rweniy-niiun ana 'MeVt Ctholle Tllttl V MlrfvMwnd ntul M alnrr. streets (10 fille Trrn nt no n. rn.r. Vnner Darby vs. Alnm l'nnr llnrhy. Wt Chester lllcli dyrTrln. at Brmn. rnstlown-Tred- coilinirswooa iiisn in. Inmnl, al Colllnss- mmI no s.. m.l. VlllUmson eliool vs, Annapolis. Hwnrtbmore l'rep is. Naiy I'lfbe., t Carnet nnd Only, at Bwarthmore. 1NDETJ5NDK.NT rOIITn.M.I. VlnrotTie vs. raorhal at Ninth and taln strreU. Darby. , llobart vs. Vletrlt, nt Hit.wreond ami Halnut streets. , . Deleo is. CoIwjti. at CoIkju. Gat Falls V. M. A. is. Kat falls, nt lloustoa Field. Twenty-ninth and tambrU strwta 10 a. m.t. Hlierton vs. ralmjra. at Talmyra, Rlr erlde is. Kmerson. at Kmerson. GwmnUrwn A. A. vs. (,ermanliwn heho uutlos, at Chew street and Chelten atxnue (aiurnooD). fiermantotro Soldiers vs. Rnltors. nt Chew street and Chelten aienne (10 n. m.). Cbevter Ship vs. orrlstown, at Norrls- rlflh Ward vs. dan Shin, at i-un Ship. TfaemAa A, C. vs. Ilolmesburr, at Khaivn atin i'i street" Kwtn r ra. Frankfonl. nt Commtinltr rleld. IVheeJlES- CTlob vs. Wt rhlladelpliU C. 1 at P. B. B. Y. M. C. A., Fortjr-linirth street ri raxkaldo arue. CWKHPCOUMTIY BUNS MwuJ.,1, eh.mDlon.hlp run In Fair. moanv rnr orvr ow-mm covrw. rutriinr time 10 m. Team rennnlianU. TjithreO-e. Tiwthwttt U, O.. iMeatlowlirook JWifi rtmvrwit j, j. J Vv. n. r. Jnnlor It on Phllailelnhln is. Jifew YoT8tr '" Fatrmount 1-arU. ark J. W, c. I. inierrarauiw nan rnuaari n- JVew York Stores In Falrmotint fr nut i nerl. lean Benslastle Championship ralr. mount fork, 10 MiJ,Rklll Navy Rnn In Tali-mount Park. rnn. Presh-CorOfH Kreatt oier Cobb Mark eourse, SOCCER AMEB1CAN CPP COStTF.TITION Setose! Bound INasien va. Wanderers, at Stale road nnd Vara atrect. AIXHSD LEAflUR v.- Reilxtroucll, at Koiborouth, l . . . , . A i . FatrWtl. n Tront lreet and ' ri A Ki W ' 's R.y .s. hi'1-'j.s, if triH b c u bailie not only of KXllllllllON lirnsii fannfaliitre fJAMK Co. , (ram, nt rt Clirdter. liltkrtl OKUMANTOWX nOVh V i At horn. 2ft AVf Psnn ... !.un .i,i:,,i .'""'" J",,lor " --w fl. II f. Shsmroeka t;, Fnnneld, 10 a. m. in m ,H' ' C- iold- H IJ:4B'p?'mC' ,nd,'n' T"- " " v- triors, U, n. C. lilacs vs. Hess rirUht, a p. m. : cnicKirr t,e.gck o.vmks ' I Merlon C. c. ts. I'ennsTlrnnla. at Merlon 'town?1" " "' I,hllanlhta. at airSan. MOTOR.Ccr.K HACINfi ; N.saI.e rT".nr..('aT.re ' """""" r"k lU'NT MEET llndnflr Hunt meet on J drn's farm, nt Itadior. rrnnklln McFad- nASKKTHAI I.I. Eastern 1Snie fifrmmilAMn nt ..u hill in De Xert nt Keadlnri Trenton at Camden. Boxing OI.Y.MPIA A. A. rreljnilnsrlrei Jark Terry is. Unnr Chrtstlo Johnny Rel.ler ik. ,ll stun ey rnsddy nwv. v.. AVUUe llaiinon. Tim Dronej- is. lildle Fltlslmmons, Semlwlnd-up Willis JarJtson is. Pal Meran. Utnd-up Dennr Tonard is. Soldier Hart- JTAT-lONAi. A. A. 1'rMiminarlfsi-JahnnT IlntT is. Hohhy rreiUmlnarle Jnbnnr Ilntr lH2JS;,,,J.,"7Jr "nr'J,y. Johnny Jlolonex. tiBgdh&$'Vl VlVri&'ftrJS.VS'llS I Murray n. Tatsy Johnson. """ I n.n?i?l.nd-l,, Xoun rloliber. v.. Joe Mlnd-up Jaw Trndler is. Johnny Noie. AUDITOUIL'-M A. A. Preliminaries Harry Ilrrnner t, Jimmy Doyle, Joe Jaeksnn i. ffol O'Donnell. Johnny Duffy vs. K. O. Cuban. Eddie Iteioir. is Tyrone, Costello. hemlarnd-ap Cussle Lewis is, rhll Del. mont. lnd-ap Johnny Mealy is. Jimmy Kelly, CAStniUA A. C, rrellmlrvsries Younr Tepper is Tommy Hearr, lllljy Kerran is. Freddy Turner. Younr C.lbCons vs. Jark Morris. Oexirie Mard va, Jaek Reck. riemlwuid-up Joe Aujratls ts Tommy Warren. Mlnd-up Joe M'elsh t. Jack Ward. TBAPSIIOOTLNO I.hlliulelnhla Khootlnr Aendemy. Ilfll, Bnrf (Uatearllla flun nab. Coalesillle, .VVWf Mportamen'a Club, Camden, K. 4., , . , , er "inr- m.p x'-n i'(, njuiemnrsn. V("'. i vwouuouiwr) LO JeJT) weuT-well- 1 I pretty lucky A ThrMKSClvlr4G I TURKEY tH fV THG Bl- V. I j j. y WITHOUT TURKEY N-v- I "ToRKSV DINNER - "" s- tT WOULDN'T iSt'CN s x. CLi JbP ? J f 7- Ll THANKStflVIMG- VeoJ V ' t lj IT'6 AWPUL HIGH (Tt v) ( V t (TAH ' lEH) I but Gotta Have vtJ -j j -Z ) N. s Costa ( along wth out Ithi-sVear OH Ooe what DID I Mower N- what did lAI' exPemse. for ?- , V J y IT SET V AlSe WHerJ evryThn6 is J ? You Back V"oEJx ( P N'h - we cout-X lAWRENCE-POWELL fifty boxers here InirapjN IKE GREAT SHOTS With the Assistance of Black, Simindinger and Franckle, North Phils Are Soft DEFENSE WIDE OPEN frermantown edged a little clmero Camden for fir.t place in the I'astcrn Uasketball League last evening, wlicn the suburbanites handed North Phila delphia an iirthtic trimming bv the score of .'ID to 1.1. It was the best shout ing exhibition of the scnvin from ill i A i standpoint, and seldom in a game has1 any better "hooting been seen than that j contributed b. Jocko Lawrence mid Liz' Powell. I Two other Iioj. Siniimlinger nml , Hlack gien to (iermnntow n lij Frnnk Poth when that club entered the league, i aNo shone to advantage, and Poth was on the job picking out the Haws in the. Americans' plaiing. which weic uiiinur- I ous. nnd clieering his new paitueis on to a glorious win. i Never since Jack T.awreure graduated from the ranks of the American League I to the F.astern has he been guilt! of ' making such hair-raising baskets. 'Three of them were from way lint the i middle and one crashed against the 1 bnckboatd and bang into the net. a kind of shot never before registered by tne I player in question, who nlwas shoot 1 clean. I Li. Powell was hini-elf with -ensa , tioual oue-linndeil -tabs from the cor tier" with a man or two hanging mcr i him. Give this flashy product of fier mantown an opportunity to -score n "succor" 'hot nnd lie will fall down., but send the whole ilub ngninst him and I it would take two teams to slop liinj from putting the ball through the ner All told, (tci-mautnwu lCgistcrcd thir I leen field gnaK going to Lnwicnn-. ,1; i Itlack. il; Powell. I. ami Frnm Isle. 1. I With CroM and P.rown at gunid the defense of Ihe losers was as wide n I Hroad street. The only wonder ,uis ' that the winners did uot count more, a- . Ihev shojild get goals under the bn-k'-t with this sistem of defense, nnd the onlv reason the figures were not much ! larger N the failure of (leiinanlowii lo i follow up their shots. The North Phils secured -even field i o-ils. nnd they went to ISrnun. ;i 1 firimstend. -; Cross, 'J. and Dunleaij. I. The losers went out into die lead, 'at the start, but it was shortlived when 'Lawrence began tossing them in fioni 1 all angles, assisted by Blnek and Pon - 1 I ell. The half ended '-!1-1." I I At one time in the second perio'T the figures were U4-1. nut tnen .rmv na- i gernld gnie the bo.s a few Instructions. and evidently the veteran had the dope. , for they simply ran away with the i-- I ilors. TRIMBLE WON'T TOSS Princeton Star Ineligible to Play His Favorite Sport Basketball Maury Trimble, the Princeton grid iron star this season, probably pie fers basketball to any other sport, ni he is one of the best, if not the best tos-cr in collegiate ranks. Itnt because I of a Princeton ruling that a Tiger ath lete can compete in only tno sports m season. Trimble will, it is reported, be f kept olT the Princeton cage team, as he hns already done his bit in football and baseball. In 1(11". Trimble was the, leading scorer in the Intercollegiate Hnsketball league. I.aht season, a broken bone in his ankle prevented him playing in all but the first game of thel season. With Trimble in its line up. ' Princeton would have a chance of win ning the league title, but without him their road will be rough. I FOOT BALL UNIVERSITY OF FRNNSY1.VANIA A . OOUNKI.I, I MVERSITY T1IUBDAY. NOV. J7. 2 P. M. FRANKLIN FIF.I.D tIATBM OrKN 13 its 4000 OKNI'JIAI, ADMISSION TICKI5TS ON ' salt; at Tiy(. isi.so , Choice Seals PENNA. VS. CORNELL rtlOTIMLL 0MB ON HALF! AT Morris nidr. Clear Ptand, 1121 Chestnut Pennsulvania-Cornell 'T";1' JACOBS' TICKKT orriCK. NOUMAND1K iiuii.1,, nrnauwar and sstu street, , r.r-w i nrs s iit AUDITORIUM A. A Hltth and rtrown 81a. Coilesl. Club In Ihe City TIIANKBGIVINO AITKIIN'N. SlIB nCI.K JOIINY MIMLV vs. JIMMY KELLY j, OT1ILK STAIt I1QUTH Eddie Rerolre vs. Tiruuo Costell Johnny Duffy ts. K, O. Cuban 1 THAT GUILTIEST FEELING FIFTY BOXERS HERE IN BOUTS National. Olympia Audi torium and Cambria Al t' a n g e d Thanksgiving Afternoon Programs STARS TO PERFORM l!j I.OII.S II. JAI'KK One hundred and fifty rounds of box ing, rift dilTcieiit and distinct glove men, and four separate shows, are dow.i on the boards for tomorrow afternoon. Tliauk-gixing Day n-iinlly brings forth lots of boxing for Philadelphia funs, and this j car's, attractions surpass everything in the past. Seven bouts will be the attinction at the National, while six-ioiiud programs hnve b"en arranged respectively for the Olympia. Auditorium mid Cambria Clubs, l-'ight fans above Jlarket street have the choice of either the Cambria or Auditorium. Downtowners linvc the piclc of the Oljmpin and National. While n number of out-of-town weilders of the padded mitts will be heie as entertaineis. n majority of the boxers will be Philadelphia's own. Lew Tcndler, local lightweight ace. will get n chance lo redeem himself against fohnny Nujc. of Minneapolis. Noye wn- given a victory on n questionable foul tec.'iilly in Denver in three rounds, and. tomorrow- nt the National Club, l.i-n will have nil opportunity to even up matters with the westerner. t the OI.Miipi.i Three of New York'- lending light weights, including the champion, will -how then- wines at the Olympia. l.enny Leonard, peer of thill division, will meet Snldici lSnrtfield. nigged welterweight. In the last number. U'il lic Jack-oii. reputed to be the hardest right-hand punching lightweight In die world, will tackle Pal Maron. n visitor from New Orleans. Kddie Kitzsimnioiis is the oilier fidthnm lightweight on the Oljmpic's i aril, and his vis-a-vis will be Tim Drnuej. .of Lancaster. Pit is one of the moil 'feared lightweights in the countrj. Jack Perry nnil Young Christie will In- the tirst pair to enter the ring at the llronil -licet arena. Thej will an--wir the tinkle of the gong nt U :."((. Then will follow a set -to between Joe Stanley and Johnny Heisler. nnd the third match will show I-'rcdilv IJeese, ii sparring pal of Leonard's, in com bat with Willie Ilannou. Substitutions at National Young S-olsbcrg. of Itronkljn. will appear in the role of n substitute for Pekin Kid Herman against Joey O'Donnell. which contest will be put on previous to TeniUcr's return crack nt Noje. Charley Pitts will be another sub. nml he will box in Stanley Ilinckle's stead in a six -rounder against Krankie Conifrey. Three of the other National matches will be bantam battles, iu which Johnn Ruff, who was given credit with a victory over Champion Herman,, Mondav night, will be opposed to Mobby Dovle. Hattllng Leonard meeting John nv Moloney nnd Itattllng Murray in a punchfest with Patsy Johnson. The latter made a tremendous hit here two weeks ngo in a grueling encounter with O'Donnell. , , The other bout at the Eleventh street club will li between Harry (Kid) Hronn, and llnrold Karcse. The first bout, the Puff-Molouey mix, will be started at '':30. Tiie, Auditorium's Program Ten of the dozen boxers on the Audi torium's card nre Philadelphia boxers. Two aro from New York, one appear im in the star scrap and thn other in the fifth fracas. They nrc Jimmy Kelly THE BEST SHOW Thanksgiving Afternoon NATIONAL A. A. CREAM OF TALENT EVENLY MATCHED johnny nonrjY BUFF vs. DOYLE HATTLINO JOHNNY LEONARD vs. MALONEY CIIAIILIR FRANKIK PinS vs. CONIFREY IIAHRY (Kill) I!Ailil!i5. BROWN vs. FARESE PATSY IIATTLINd JOHNSON vs. MURRAY K. O. YOllNd O'DONNELL vs. SOLSBERG LEW JOHNNY TENDLER vs. NOYE Tickets nt Donaahr'a. 33 S, lUh tu, Ma reaervaUoaa aftev; S P. M. Thursday, TOMORROW Coogan Not Stopped by Mitchell; Stays Limit Iteports emanating from Mil waukee jestcrday to the effect that Mel Coogan had been techniiall" knocked out in the first round of a bout with Pinky Mitchell were erro neous. A later report stated that Coogan had lasted the limit, ten rounds, after being dropped three times in the first round. and Phil Delmont, nnd their respec tive opponents will be Johnnv Mealy, Southwark knoekerout. and (lussic Lewis. This will be Lewis's first bout in a long time. His fntlier says (!us sie is iu good -shape and ready to ,fjeb op dot Delmont felleh good aud .1 lot." Kddie Itcvoirc is scheduled for a rough mclce against 'Tyrone Costello. Then there is n pair of terrific punch ers in Johnny Duffy nnd K. O. Cuban, who show in the third bout. Joe Jack sou tackles Sol O'Donnell. while Harry Ilrrnner and Jimmy Doyle go to it iu the opener. Welsh at Cambria Joe Welsh, of Southwark. who has been boxing in swell form out-of-town, will put on' his punching act in the main mix at the Cnmhria. Hi oppo nent will be Jack Ward. Another Word boxer, only of a" different (olor. will .show in the fifth rracas. He will meet Jack Ueck in a heavyweight scrap. In the main preliminary, Joe Auga tis. of South Phill.v, will gauge gloves in the general direction of Tommy War rctit who is coming up from Atlantic City. Young (llbbons. a Port Klch monder, takes on Jack Morris, who car ries the colors of the St. Ann's Cath olic Club into the ling. Young Peppers, of North Penn, and Tommy Cleary, of Manayunk, will start with the opening gong of the afternoon, nnd Hilly Klrrnne tackles Freddy Turner in the second number. YALE BEATS HARVARD But This- Time It's Squash and a Big Surprise at That l-lajed Won l-t P.P. Yale (luh . I I l.noo Prtneeton-'-niiasli 1 1 n 1. 000 I lnrvr.r.1 Club I I .000 Columbia .... I 0 1 .000 New York, Nov. 20. There were surprises galore in squash tennis cir cles jesterdny afternoon when the Class A teams of the Metropolitan League began their winter's play for the iuter club championship. The Harvard Club, which lias had a virtual monopoly on titles of all kinds in the past, got away to n bad start by losing a close match to its rivals of the Yale Club, the lat ter coming out ahead, !l to -, by virtue of the default of Anderson Dana to Augustus .1. Cordlcr. This meeting took place at the Yale Club, while over at Forty-second street, where the Squash Club has its headquarters, the borne icpresentatives, combined with mem bers of the, Princeton Club, registered nn unexpected easy victory over the Columbia University alumni by the score of ! to 1. Cambria A. Club nat"tnTiirnrt""'' Kenslnrton Ave. and 8omerset. TIIANK8CIIVIN( MAT. M MTAIl noUTN KACll BOUT A WIND-UI' lor a ItAseh lVl m. Bv '!lj power F Play Thomas A. C, of Bethle hem, in Thanksgiving Game at Rhawn and Craig Sts. JOHNNY SCOTT IN LINE-UP Thomas ,j. C, . Mrerman R. Mecrman Oreen .... 4, Cnuka I. Dados.. SEASON'S m llolmhurc left end Dlnninnd left tarklr Dontluirt .Id! Kinrd Kuril ..Center Unites right sruAril Di rlithl tneKle .l.allj .rUh end. . Ilnslnn uuarlerl.nek MrKlsftlek . left halfhark . .Scolt rUht luiirimck Srolt Fulinaek . ... Caskr .1. Timer. D. Spranmko Dasznenkn M. Rimih . .1. r-pesnmko . V. Spesnniko. . The Holmenburg football team will close its season tomorrow afternoon on its grounds at Ithawn and Craig street with the Thomas A. C. of Hethlchcm, as the attraction. The club is noted as one of the best in the state and has uot met defeat nil year. Included among its victories was one on last Sunday by the score of 7-0 against the Alleptown All-Stars, and Thomas Is the onlv club that has been able thus far to defeat the famous Coal dale eleven on the home, gridiron.. The score was (-(l. Included in the line-up are a number of famous stars from Lehigh University aud Lebanon Valley. Thomas Is consid ered the best tenm of the thiee star Uethlehcm clubs True Blues, Temper ance and Thorna-". The club carries a regular procession of substitutes, but Holniesburg expects to add another vic torv to its list. The management of the suburban eleven has bi ought a number of the bed out-of-town teams here, including the Hex Champions, of the District ol Colombia, aud Coaldalc, llolmetburg has defeated both. HORSE SALE RECORD New Mark Reached When Trotters Go Under Hammer Old Glory Sale New York, Nov. -(!. A new- record for prices wns established jestcrday at (lie old glory horse sale at Madison Square Garden when twenty-ouc year ling trotters by U. Mnlcomb' Forbes, li-.Ofl. brought mi nverage of nearlj SI700. The consignment was made b.v James IL McGovvau, of Mount Ster ling. Ky. The top price wns paid for Iletsy Chandler, 2 :22. the filly being bought b.v Richard Delafield, of New York, for ?."O0Q. Ticlvue. a bay colt by Gen eral Watts, went to W. L. Johnson, of Kndlcott, N. Y., for .sMOOO. TAaniixicinj Alttrnoon 6 llenls. Werld'a hest lioilnt talent .laeK i e-rr ts. lounr inrist'e. Jshnny RHsler vs. Jo. H tan ley Freddie Reere vs. WlUIe Ilaunun KDDIK TIM F1TZIMM0NS vs. DRONEY WILLI B I'Al, JACKSON vs. MORAN tlEN"NV HOI.DIKR LEONARD v. BARTFIELD Seats on s-.le at Edwards', 21 N. Juniper YOU don't buy a battery for Ha Bood looks any more than you take our car to a garage man for hW figure. You want both to deliver the eooCs. Columbia Storage Batteries start your motor and keep'H g-olnc, light vour lamp, and do It well because they give a definite aenniie tune. Motor Parts Service Coupled with these good batteries keep them In good shape, Motor Parts work men are apeclajly trained to give expert battery service, and will fix your battery and keep It fixed whatever Us make. Motor Parte Company Mirn.iel Zenith Carburetors M. T. Cable fl. r. rlfk rims redrirk rwlon Hlnra flolvswk ,TJre 847 N. Broad St.,, Pbila, AL SHARPE HELPS INSTRUCT CORNELL ELEVEN AT SHORE Former Ithacan Tutor As . sisls Coach Rush in Final Practice for Penn at At lantic City PLAN AERIAL ATTACK Atlantic City, N, ,J Nov. LT.. fTUIE Cornell football team was put J- through its tltml drill today on the Million-Dollar Pier for the Penn classic tomorrow afternoon on Frank lin iFleld. The workout was held in on auditorium n quarter of n mile overikhi. ocean on account of the rain, nnd pickets kept n sharp watch to in sure secrecy. Dr. Al H. Sharpe Yale football tutor, joined Coach "Speedy" Rush at noon and participated in the deliberations. Charlie ltnrrett. captain of the 101") eleven, whlih defeated the Red and Rlue that full, nnd .llmnile Muiiiih. cnptuiii of the I01.'! team, which nlso toppled Penn, are nlso helping in the last-hour preparations. It leaked out Hint Cornell places its hopes on n victory against Penn on carefully prepured aerial attack. Shiv "rlck will iiinnoeuver most of the piis-cs, but it Is known tljfal every b.icktield man is almost'' equally adapt in this line. Coach Rush said thnt Shivciick would throw the passes, but admitted flint "was all he was letting out." Cornell realizes the strength of the Penn' tcnni. "Pennsylvania lias un questionably what appears a better team," declared "Speedy" Rush. "What is the use of predicting? We know their strength mid nrc just going in there to give them nil we hnve. The result may surprise." Captain Shiveriek. who was a enp- STRIKES AND SPARES The Owls leaflets In Jllihale Steel, Ac rounllnK Department. Dui.k Pin I.e.i-ue. rolling nn Costa.'" Alleys last pvcnlnir Inst three mines to Parruts .vnd nre now tied hv Cuckoos fnr first place, thev wlunlnp three Karnes from Pee Wees. Wagner and l.atstmw, of the CueUoos. rolled Ul'l and 100, respectively. iiinvAi.K sTi:i;r, co.. ac-c-oi-ntinq DEPAIVT.MrjNT. DUCK PINS I.TIAUUB PAItROTS OWI.S Voley . R5 Its III Unbrrta. 117 84 120 Wilson.. 111! 01 117 Ilewley. S.' SS lal Heraer . 71 IIS till lleuchley KM 111 131 T.itshaw 11.-. 13-.' imiWhMe.. Kit lot 111 Waeuer KIN I1U til Ovcidorf 121 US 12.1 Totals "MB r.SO 031 Totals :,2l 4110 (12 J CUCKOOS t'Gi; wiison. ss nn m vvith'm Allen 1111 112 121 IIphiii . . rtu.ilslu. HO 1 1N lr,.1 HlKliani Wllllama HO 110 111) Hleh'ann Wlso... 1311 113 120 MtC'I.ey WCKS -s no sa 72 II t Sll 112 Sll 120 111 tin it.-, no inn i in Totals MS .1.12 ,1711 Tolnls 422 .112 .1.13 'Ihe Petroleum Leapue rolled on CoslA'a .Mleva tfit rvenlnir. Sun Ohio Cities Oils Crew-Iy-lrk nnd Texns won two each from their opponents Scnlehard of Sun, has hiKh three en far for r.so. 'I raccy rolled 230, Smith 223, lllllcsple 212 OHIO CITtf.S (IAS PENS' PCT. A. SUP. Keurnev HIS 1 ...". 1"! Mjvwell 1011 141 1R2 .lai'kaon 131 1N4 1.17 I'iverlV . IDO 104 117 till B2 114 Mann . 14.1 1.13 13S 104 121 141 Iteld'ser 127 141 121) 172 lRfl l.iachsrry.. tr.7 17.1 14i; Harper. Walters. Oodley. . Hdcp... 47 47 17 Totals 719 717 C92 Totals 07.1 718 713 10m VA V fm m ARROW Oroi Soft ClUETT, PlABODY Hifcl'lBM ffJT ls?W I I s J Lsssssjs.ssMsrssssVtsTlasssssVlTBsffissMslsjMssVlsSJg Jf sWssssssssft We'll Buv the Best Dinner in Town fni- ntlV fl.nl rtti,niH ,l,,,a r, nvnannnl .irltn nfl.a n ll,xHnHl. !...,.l.!.... of tho new Grarnm-Bernstein models, can tell ua of any motor truck that has as many features of dependability and pcceoslhllity. This is an unusual statement, but the new Gramm-Bernstein trucks are unusual also, and wo are anxious to have you take us up on our offer. Call any day at our salesroom, or, better yet, phone us to drive truck around to your place for inspection. -Gramm Bernstein Motor Truck Co.1 of Philadelphia Salearoovuand Service Station 217.219.221 North Z2d Slreat i.t iiiLar..tli 20 Victories for Penn in 25 Cornell Contests i Perm nnd Cornell have played Iwentyt tnr Knmen since 18s3 and twenty vie torteit hne been secured by the. Qunktrs. 'Cne Itimcim liae on only our tltneti. One contest resulted In a tie. The scores follow: r r. r, r. ikii.i , . . o mi man . .no ISO o a tfioT . , 4 la I Nil." . .. ! 4H 1IMIH . ... 4 IT I SI1 . ... Ill !U! lllO'l . . II IT ism o 4 into . . n 13 ISDN II I'J 11.11 .. ... 1 isns ... . o an 1M2 ... 2 7 1 1100 0 L'7 11113 ..21 0 tllOI .. .28 1014 ...a4 12 inna il la inn . .,,24 e mn:i o 4a tnin . , . a sa mot o 34 inn u at 1B0.1 3 o 1018 ... No Ramft tain in Ihe artillery and served over sens, will play his last gamo with Cornell. Right Guard Miller also grad uates this year. P.oth make their third appearance ut Franklin Field. The. only other varsity men who have played in Philadelphia before nrc Sutton nnd Taylor, who were subtnckles in 1010, nnd Pendolton, who may play guard, Davics Is iierc oi crutches, and it is ertnln that this star will be out. Colvln Is also hurt. Mackenzie has been pretty well bumped and" it Is doubtful if he shapes to go on the lield. Carry, who was Injured in the open ing game with Obcrlin,,will go In ut left halfback in place of Davics, Rhuler will play right halfback nnd Majer will play fullback. Shiveriek, of ooilrsc. will be in nt quarter. The rcsl of the team will probably line up as follows: Hoff, left end; Knauss, left tackle; Straus, left guard; Hor rcll, center; Miller, right guard; Sut ton, right tackle, nnd Finn, right end. OUt.F SUN Rnjrler. 114 15.1 100 Myland 1IS5 1B1 KB Dvera... 117 137 1.V1 -tlich'ner 157 IBS 1M w'nn.. too 1.-.1 in3(;nirsDlo J .is isa 212 Handera. 142 1.10 1S3 Klmirxail 131 105 211 Smith.. 17.". 22.1 Ifir, Scjlch'd 1911 IDS 1811 Ildcp. . . 22 22 22 . , Totala 780 837 801 Totals "tiO 821 8S0 UNION TEXAS Drum'nd 12B 101 . Dotanev KIO 1S1 151 Toomey. 117 14R UKCampb'lt 8.1 1BO 12.1 Traces-. 230 I4 14 Kllllan. 1B4 143 160 v rtob-tson 172 182 172 Turness tin 14 18S Hrhrntl. 1,111 124 1.15 Hamb-eh 140 134 184 llurrow 131 lldcp. . r c 10 Totala 811 705 72J Tdtals B3 738 787 cnnw-t.Kvmic ATLANTIC Knowles Shevlln. Kosler. . Wall... Poston lldcp... IRI If, I 147 I.ewjs . 110 177 13.1 Klev'son Sll 174 172 Nenll. . 140 12 1M Str'nder 11.1 loo 130 TalUnt. 4.1 4,1 4.1 122 103 182 lilt 124 18" 157 105 118 KIR lar, itv 117100204 760 597 742 Totala Totals 710 8111 801 Merlon Golfer Third Plnehurst N. C. Nov 2d. More than sixty pluera turned In cards at the con clusion cf the nuallfvlna- round of the an nual aupjmif tournament played at Plne hurst yesterday and three slitcena and an eight nuallfled for match play. Dr. V, H. Gardner, of the Rhode Island Country Club, won the medal with nn 83. nnd w-aa followed at 88 by Donald P-irson, of Younirstown: C. II, navies, of Merlon, and J. U. nowlter. of Woodland. 1)0 Smart style, good fit, easy laundering and long service are assured in Tailored Collars d Co., INC., MaUU, TrOT, N. V. The New 5-Ton it J I . S?j. I t ,. --rf v - . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers