3VJ3NING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19fe 1J3 ISPEAKING OF VET WARRIORS, HOW ABOUT BUCK WHARTON, 26 YEARS ACTIVE ON PENN GRID AFTER 26 YEARS AS COACH, BUCK WHARTON WILL SA Y FAREWELL One of the Greatest Defensive Tutors the Game Ever Has Produced Will Retire From Football With the i Finish of the Pcnn-Cornell Game Today AINT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? SUDDEN UPHEA VALS V V WHerJ oj Thanksgiving Voo HWS To vJrMT lWTIL Tne c3RowJKj-oPi HAve FiMijHeD Bepowa Yoi Cam SGT A BiTe - ArD Vou wish rbt DiDm t HAVE. COMP'cJV OR MOTHlM Tbu'RE So DAaJ33n STAf?veT AND YoO "WAIT UiVlTlU TvaO O CLOCK AND STILL. NO 6l3rJ OF FooD Ar--D You REALI2,e YOO AND YOUR PAL. ARE SLOWL.Y STARUWUG 76 DSATtt Hy KOBKRT W. MAXAVEM, frporta lVJIIor Evrnlnr Public ldser CodiWoM, J'fl oil PiiMfc 1 edgrr r w. rHEN the sun srts ener the northwest noon nnrl the 11)10 footbnll season passes Into history, with it will ro Or. Chnrlcs Wlinrlnn. one of the Rrrnteit defensive coachri footbnll ever has seen. Doctor Whnrton. knouii throughout thelind as "Iluck" Wharton, has announrnl his retirement. After today he is through with active football work ami next reason will join the other spec tators it the Ramos. It is with much recret that Pennsylvania men mark the passlns of the famous line coach. For twcnty.-nix years he has hen tutoring the Iteil anil Blue football teams, and he always has been snrrrssful. Ills system of defense the fsmoius Pennsylvania system is second lo none, and has been adopted, as far as was possible, br the leading collcjes of the country. Doctor Whar ton's linemen always play Rrcat football and distinction themselves in the lames. , "Buck" entered the fnlverslty of Pennsylvania in ISfC, and made the I' h ..-.It with little rlifficuitv. He pln.vrd season was placed 0n the second All-American team. The next three .cnr.s he was considered the best guard in coIIcrc ranks nnd was picked 6n the honor eleTen each year. He was captain In 1fi(5. In those days Ocorge Wood Ttiff's famous guards back formation was tiie principal offence, and Wharton was a wonder nt carrying the ball. In 1897 he was assistant coach nt Peiin, nnd n couple of vears later, when Carl Williams was appointed head conch, "litiek" was Riven complete charge of the line It was then that the Pennsvlvnnla system nf defense was sprung, Wharton nnd Williams were the originators, and they have been JmprbTlng on it ever since During the war Doctor Whnrton wn. Walter Camp's nssistnnt in nrmv and navy recreation work, nnd fulfilled his duties In such a capable manner that he was commissioned a enptnin Mr. Camp anil Doctor Whnrton ni -ranged n scries of exercises for officer, nnd enlisted men. nnd they still are Iwlng used. The work, however, was ery strenuous nnd Whnrton wns in poor physical condition wlnV mustered out of the scmeo. Me thought he could go throuRh nnother football season as line conch nnd assistant to Hoh JTolwe.l, but the strain was too Rrent. s TtOB FOLWELL iritl miss Wharton next year and does no! hrsilnle to say o. The players alia haic expressed regie! oier his rfo parture, Sharpe Handed Much Unfair Criticism DR.. AIj SHARPE, head coach at Tale, is in town to sec the Cornell came, Al had a tough time of it nt New Haen this fall, losing three gnmes, but Is confident that nothing like that will happen next year It takes lime to install a new system, especially with new plMrrs who have been nis-ustomed to something else. At that, he would have made a bcitci showing if luck had been with him in one single instance In the Boston College game most of the regulars were laid up for repairs, nd two bad passes by Acosta. which presented the ltostonians with two points, accompanied by n long drop-kick from Fitrpatiick's toe, aused the 6 to 8 defeat. Boston never threatened the goal line in the game. Then came jSheerer's pick up of a fumble in the Primcton battle and Casey's inn In the Harvard game. Those two things were responsible for the loss of the im jiortant games. Doctor Sharpe has been criticized rnther severely bemuse of his .o. called "antiquated" offense, but I do not bclicte he deserves it. lie had a wonderful attack built along modern lines, but it never wns gnen a thorough tryout. fc.-The quarterback failed to mix forward 'ana me critics jinmi-uiuinj umumi ui,j'--. From what can be learned, an undercurrent of opposition developed after the Boston College game. Xobody came out in the open to criticize (he methods of the conch, nor did nnj one suggest n remedy .lust the same, there was a constant rapping, some of the plnjeis became dissatisfied and Sharpe had a difficult task on his hands He should have been gnen lojnl nnd Unanimous support, which is the true Talc spirit. It must be remembered that Doctor Shurpc is not an experiment. He Is a thorough, high-class football coach, nnd his previous experience prmes it. .Here at l'enn Charter he bad wonderful success, and when he took f-linrge nf the team at Cornell the Ithacans immediately stepped into the front rnnk in college football. In 1015 he had the championship team and Inst only two games in 101G. His teams beat Penn three years in a row, something wlilth never had been done before. JOCTOR SHARPE irtH hate better success al Vale nrrt year Jr knoirs condition note nnd Int installed n system irhich is Unund it produce results. The Passing of Chic Harley tHIC HAHLEY. the famous halfback of Ohio State, who did more than any one else to put his college on the map, has plajrd his last gnme and wandered out of the football picture Harley was a great football yil.ijcr nn left a record which probably never will lie equaled. John A, Ward, the Columbus sport writer, pas Harlc a beautiful tribute in a story the day after the game with Illinois. It shows how the great ath lele'sxfforts were nppreciated, and is as follows: ''He's gone It was the irony of circumstances that Ins last game should have been his poorest That his onlj defeat should be his last. Thnt his physical condition should have tripped the drive in those wondeiful legs in his final appenrance as a Western Confluence stir "It was all the blind injustice nf destiny. The inevitable crisis which tvery superman of football must face as long as there is and left in the hour glass. "During the three years of his iictiutr on Western Conferenic gridirons Harley has overshadowed every halfback in the West. Tod.i the vtnrlicht of Ohio's most fnmoua football plavcr shines forth with all its lie customed luster America today knows of no greater halfbjik than Captain ('baric V Harlci' of Ohio State. ' ' "It was against Illinois thnt he fiist sprung Into the hear on nf Sf,lr. Horn, It was against Illinois that he concluded his college football career with the cheerless embers of defeat smoldering about him Knine is n jealous friend "Illinois befriended Chic and Illinois betraved Chic. (I J IKE the dnicn he eame. I.de Li ur iral. It was true to life. Jueritahle, Meets Defeat for Pint Time HQATCItDAY the captain who had uever known defeat, (he leader who had KJ nlno.t s acnieveci ine miraculous, ?!iiis won the football heart lithe West V "I'ntll Saturday Ife3BHifcS''ver defeat nagging at his heels, "It was a match for the championship Chic had faced the fierce, pitiless opposition of other teams across the white bars t( that little checkerboard called a gridiron. Chic had known other days when In the fury of conquest Vith defeat near at hand, be had led those scarlet nnd grav plajers through the melting pot of destiny to victor and added glorj "In Iftlt? it was Wisconsin In 1017 it was Northwestern n mifl u was to hnve been Illinois It wns the first time Hnrli-j wns overtaken by'lhe leaden -ninns of defeat. It was the first time .durini: his illustrinn. .. Ii that his team had not been returned champions of the Western Conference V" ' Uir 1 tl I .. 1. n r... t- l,.n,H 1a .! ("-. i. ! i flit -let ine iiar.cj m i ui. Hnrley that the West had grown to love. ((IJIS physical fitness tens not all Mi the shell of his former greatness. His Playing Was Listless , i( hh through the game his play was listless, blind, sluggish unknown In V, the glory of Harley. His usual dash and brilliance exhibited itself but nee or tyict. "Sooner or later every superman of Ihe gridiron has a reverse. It , true "in every market place of man. Some clay there must be a defeat. Some daj Ihe a.in fails to shine. 'Until Saturday lie hnd always led if Wrted, laughing"?- But Saturdaj Captain Harley was almost the last man rj iv two the giiiliron. iim nenu nuns low, nu tougue was silent, the cheery -toiM was goni'-'-tlic tears streamed down his checks; he was crjing, t f(IT WAS then that the eomrades 7 closed in around htm to temper corner of I'rniiklln field fhO iflrr- nt the I"nl crolly nf Pcnns.vlvnnln rlsht jriinnl and ai the end of the passes .w ith the line-plunging gnnie, the mqht he departed. It is ual. tne ganani neartecj, modest vouth who failed. left the fteld as a State player with m ui-iciic ukuiiisi. jninois was not the He was harassed with a bad knee. that it should hare been. Ifc was his teammates off the field, cav. IM1I he hnd led, (o victory so often the tting o hu first drcal." -And at jTwc ThiRTV You amu Your Pal. are sJUST ABOUT To J3i6 OP HUrJGeR IN THS LcnD OP PL6r-TY ANp You Feet eNAC(ATD AND LIKE THS PiCTuReS You ve .seeM.oF.SjARUisJG. ARMer4i ArUi. SUGARMAN BALKS NORTH P Reading Star, Who Was Traded for Ray Cross, Refuses to I Play on Uptown Team I MANY DEALS ARE PENDING! Thop- nrr tram urockiug davs tho 1 I hnKptball world, nnd almost anTthlrgl lis linhlrwln hnnnrn nt. tirospnt. The latc-n donl, Ko) Cross fop StiRnrman, , , . , , , i :t ha-, not worked iih smoothly as it was) l thought, and SuRarman refuses to play, i for the new maiingement of the North Phils. He will report to ellndins to night, when the cltari tacUeUe Neri, , and so will tross so from tins angle Heading has all the better of the deal 'I he switch of (,ross was a goo.li movo ua nn iircn uiaiiMuti mvh he North Phillies owing to the .Haven- s on nr,l noor management and felt that I..,!! ,n l,l hest urnrk under mtin i the conditions. From all accounts an unscheduled meeting took place between four of the clubs jesterdav ami Cam- den again refused to part with Pried , mnn and nruiun In the meantime a number of deals , are pending nrd in all probabilitj will take place before nightfall, and these ZS. aMr r tt T."n Philadelphia The Camden game is the t.: .....1 nltli Al (Sooner H recon- structed line-up the Skeeters will be forced to the limiy even one the home floor. tv,.v Vnih who had nuit the North Phillies, ar quired a one-tenth share in tJermantown. but rather than have such a small amount in nny club he has with- drawn for the present and may become associated elsewhere in the near future .-.. UirOT OATUH n M VVQOl OrtinuLiu in LA SALLE BATTLE, Catholic Elevens Clash in Big, Another intersectlonjl contest of tin I portanre will be staged at the Straw Football Game on S. and ' ibndge & ClotlUr grounds, Sixty-second C. Fftld Hl ra.holle M I iinninchnm left end Tnla.Mt left tucUle 111 Phlllippl left riianl De.lmnne center Maeee rliht rtnarrd llrcsan Jwr llnrhe '' ImWMeK 1 llnu,l. rl1;t h-inmck ti,reree Kahht, CetlTaliitri Iji Salle M.illiur! . Illreins I'oth ralaslian l--irkin Taylor Mrllrlde I eenrr llrenn in IliirriMiKhm Ponoerl l.lneAmati' Ciinnlnchnm. fiermantown of periods Fifteen ininntes tmilrmi Time Strawbrldge A Clothier Field. Nov 27 The final grid game nf the season for the elevens representing West Phil adelphia Cntholic High School and I .a Salle Prep was played here this morn ing when the teams met on the chalked I off battlefield here The kickoff was I made shortly after 10 a ni . A number of changes were made in I the West Philly team's line-up, owing I to injuries being suffered by some of the plavers. .1. Cunningham, who had been pla.ting at halfback, wns started 1 at fullback Seville's place nt left end was filled by M, Cunningham SliKKS Cl'H TITLR 1ouU Hrtufer, of New Yorli, ulm ulll take pari In national pocltet milliard cliamplonslilp, nliich opens in (lie I'nrfiwny itullillnc Monday And THerJ vJust as all hope oeervsED to hac Goiue You HepR Tne iHUFFLtrJS OF CHAIF35 (SO TmE PImin& Room Lie Folks, ThRouSh .Dimmgp. rT 0V! SI JOE-CATHOLIC IN GRID BATTLE Crucial Football Fracas Played This Morning on Cahill Field Catholic llirh St. .!Dph InrrrMl Iwft end Brndloj Cnrtnii 4eft tnckln C-acx Lrnth Wt riuwd AlrClernan KIt center nrcrn nieaKtn right miard Burks Mr(Joprn rinht t iklf JIlc''1 Thompson tirht rnd Smith mlth nunrtrrhnrk Ifnn ToBtflln . IMt hnlfbiwk IlreMIn OTonnnr rlRht halfhnrk MTik Krnnsb fullhrk Ofiken Refrffr roull, Hirnrthmore; nmplrr 2nnnLnr bw, Mr( arLr. Ofrmantown ArncUmvi llnfumnn '"'; U?"" JI!Ltd,5tr",I"',, 1Tuw frforo. Time or periods 12 mlmitea, Cahill Field. Nov 1T. Pnthnllc Illuh nm Ht j0seph'i. I'rep.. bitter rival., in n rlSi ,,hshcd in tnl(.Ial football fracas hcrc thi , morninir It ,vab th(1 fina, ,,,,, of tllp gMgon for ,,lp tnrmPTt nml Cond, f;Pn(ion', ricVon a, m()r( th anxioHS tf) ttin from at r r. 1 1 n t 1 L til " 7 T.V "' .T "i" S'"'l "r-V ', '' i? ..""? V" "' "" ' ",,u,u? "T ' e u'"" "oc ciinmuioBsi.ip .or lun.. nonniicn r ;..; ,.k- ,.t ., '""," V" " :, ",':"'"',,' ! -B a' ted at i JJ ea "t'd " " J ' gHbt .'."" ' ... .J. ..." " .,,,, -u,'. right halfback in hich nosltion was filled by Oakcs IJrcslin wns at the n!,,H 10if n,i rk..n-i.... t i- ,ctcj tlp imri,fiei, linnnnTTrui SIROm HOBART TEAM ready FOR VICTRIX ,UH" ,vyM "ulhln Captain John Egan Will Lead Team in Clash for West Philadelphia Title I i .IoJ"h' Hnlr ' lir Mrlrl, left fnil left tnrklr left mmrd renlr risht iconnl . rltlit Ueklfi rliclit end quart erbnek . Ml hnirhack rliht hnlfhark fulfhiKk ml.h Mrieish 'U o'irJi!!'" O'l'nnnSli lonvr ."rlstar.lI j'bKHV.'.! ,Mr!iit ullUnn 1 Person s,k-. John Krtin ro K. Drrsnn Helirlnfcr .noUElitrty ..-.-. . ,..... (and Walnut streets, this afternoon when the footbnll elevens representing 1 Victri nnd Hobart come together Manager Spangler. of Hobart, an I nnnnccs that his tinm Is tn ppn. shim. and he expects to add another victorv to the nlready long list Hobart has not lost once in the last five meetings. Four of these resulted iu victories and the game in 1017 le suited in a draw COLWYN IN TITLE GAME Opposes Delco for Delaware County Gridiron Honors Today Colwyn II. Ilniotemann left end Trlhbet left tarkle Rll .left rnard Ilroen renter . I'atkell rliht mmrd Iloiuhrrtr rfirht tarkle II. Humphries rtrhr end 4, MeCann quarterback (Capt.l K. Humphries left halfhark J. Hanemann rlrht halfback Cloud fullback . Ielrn Hrauae f C, VllllaniHoii Reynold). Murrett I. "lebler II. Ulehler Uard Irl4.uihlln Pearl ITapt.) Shlllady lllark The borough of Colwyn is represented this reason b a M-ry fast football team composed of ex-service men and tbev will tackle the strong Delco clnh. nf Darby, this afternoon nt fl o'clock on Colwjn Field, Fourth street, Colwjn for the championship of, Delaware county. Colwjn has established a wonderful record for the season ind onlj a few weeks ngo defeated Pas chall b. a score of 27-0. AMBLER VS. D0YLEST0WN Fast Teams Clash on Former's Field In Hot Gridiron Battl Ambler, Pa., Nov. 27.-Ainlilor and I)o.leston were kcIiccIiiIchI to meet thi" afternoon on Ambler a field in one in itlic biggest loral football attractions of the jear Both tonmn are fost nnd liavc on tlicir roster a number of star grid iron performer. The llnc-up: Ambler ljlrlvfii , ,, .Morrla J, Atklnaon Kucta (J. AlUlnson ' x. Hmtth Roaa , lfobenaaek Tucker . , . Ilelael ' Martin left end left tarkle left card center , ..right ruard ..rlll.t Cackle .rlsl.1 end, quarter baric left halfback rltlit halfback Pen nock J. Marrlt I.ahIm Halt flat la Max lor HntT Walt Ilarrelt flullck Kohier fullhaek ., ,R. Atlclnaon nnriniai .ic.n. refejrel (ileaeon, Dm- ivlret Amer. head ltimt- iineanuini rtne.i. kacticr. Tim of dctIocU U mtouteV, FeeLiN 5 T. LOST TOPITT TEAM Panther Leader and Morrow Barred by Faculty Against Penn State Today DE HART'S LAST CHANCE ritUburch Eckwt tfarmnn Tlinma Stein iIcLvan , nond Knlnv IrCrackr-n Penn ftat Itrovrn . Henry Unurh Connver . (Ubornp rnblmsre lIUKlnn Hntib BT Snell Hess lft rnd left tnrkle left runrcl renter . rlsht rnnrd rlrht tackle rlsht end, qnnrtrtMK'k left htUfbiick rieht haUtmrk fnUhfirk. HAfitincN IlAtrMhWp.i-ana. 11ltAniM. Umpire iirn nptt. lennnylanla. IJnenmn EckeU, V ami J. Time of prrtrnm firtrn minuter, Pittsburgh. Nov. 27 The Pittpbursh U9MUI 11 1 iU. ! t.llt I. iliruui (, football team was materia lv weakened 'when it was learned I that Captain and Quarterback I)e Hart and Hight Hnlfbatk .iim Morrow bad been debar led from nil athletics b the faculty on account of being back in their studies. It hadn't been expected thnt Do Hart would plaj anjwnj, but Warner was figuring on Morrow a great deal, as he hns been lounding to in good shape nnd looked much better last Satuiday than he has all season. In fact, the team was mnde up es-' teniae afternoon with Morrow at right half nnd McCin.kcn nt quarterback, tentativelv in the latter case, as it was still honed that He Hart would get in the Penn Stntc game, his farewell appear ance Ttur there had been no intimation that the two plaxers were behind in their study marks until yesterday However, the athletic authorities are in full accord with the decision of the faculM, us it is well known that the University of Pittsburgh is one of the strictest it. tne counto on this subject. De Hart and Morrow have played little ii... , r :!..i!.,. 1 hen the Panthers appealed on Forbes Field this afternoon in a driving rflm ,hp-v foui'1 """ gridiron nothing but n quaginiic. Warner found a senii-di spot in thp corner of the ball yard, and nut the Blue and Cold through their . - last practice tor renu stale collegians today. UTOSffi BARRACKS is made with this reinforced Ob' long CablcCord Buttonhole. An exclusive feature of " joh(alA 'ars OLDEST BRANOIN Ah ERICA bWTKoaNMTaoociaaoo rT,N.v 1 in.. 1 injm.B r 115 MeiVs FUR-LINED OVERCOATS 1!vJ2- IT Walter's Pawn Shop Jo 004 Vine St. Itnli.leH tft the TIIt SHOPS '".GENTLEMEN 14)it ciiTSiiOTOia or MANHATTAN SHIRT3 ntB0HEaTNLiT8l,i&THiRTEBNTH CAP DFHART S IliSHKiilI (icoim'rjEi i i-iATWtiS3 m i nn -mmO tiou 3o in and Find DftuMi STICKS, WHiTe MEAT ctoD 6VeF' Tnirad, OH'H'H' BOYU! Aint it A GRR-RRAUD snd'GLOR-RR'RiouS ? " ta Tat M? Si M BROWN HAS EDGE ON COLUMBIA Should Win Today Is First Big Six Since Morningside Resumed on Grid Columbia Kennedv Modarelll Fornyih Klennliiger Hlnrh , Hell elnntln Kccle I'arrcll MoftrzlnAkl Applebaum Ilrown Ullllnm lnrtnir . Urace llorlnr McholH left end left tackle left rtmrri renter rJcht fftiiird rlicht tnrkle rltht end qunrterbirk left haUback rlicht halflmrk . fullback Jidmjitone , Alhrittht l'o I Ttrook , AntiNtrons: New Yorh. Nov. 27 With the ad vent of the big lirown team from Prov 'elence to South Field this afternoon. Columbia will meet tho-first member of the "Big Six" in the college football world that she has played since foot ball was re-establislicd on Morning sido Heights in 1015. Ilrown comes here todnv with n formidable eleven nnd with n victory over Dartmouth to her credit. On the other hnnd the rec ord of the Ulue and White contains one downfall after another. Despite these contrasting records a battle ronl is anticipated bv the followers of the gridiron game when tho two elevens clash this afternoon. The local football squad has met with reversal nfter levcrsal nil during the season, duo lo the constant dropping nut of the stars because of injuries. However, the conches, Fred Dawson nnd Tom r Thorp, have laboied dili gently with tho material nt t'neir dis posal and Have produced an eleven thnt innkes up in spirit what it may lack in ability. Ilecnuse of the uncertainty concerning tho condition of several of the men the final announcement as to the eleven that will take the field against Ilrown has been withheld. Last Navy Practice 1 nnnpoll. Md., Nov 2T Tho last after noon practice of tha jeanon on tha horn I . UaIH vsatantni' at lha natral arademv under Head Coach Doble, and a Inn- oftwtrnnrm ua deoted to kicking, for- . . - J -I. , ....,. .UI, ,U A.ln.n.. shouted encoura-jement from the stand All but navy people were rlgidlv excluded tHE BEST SHOW This Afternoon, 2:30 o'clock NATIONAL A. A. CREAnl OF TALENT EVENLY MATCHED JOHNNY IIOBIIV BUFF vs. DOYLE nTTLINO 40HNNV v LEONARD vs. MAL0NEY .CHAIIIIK ITtANKir. PITTS vs. C0NIFREY HARKV (KID) IIAHOM. BROWN vs. FARESE l'ATSY II TTI.INO JOHNSON vs. MURRAY K. O. YOIINfl 0'DONNELL vs. S0LSBERG I.KW JOIIVNY TENDLER va. NOYE Tickets nt Ilonaithr'a. 33 S. 11th St. ho reservation after 3 P. M, TliuradaT A Until V 'a-l. Tl...w , Xn..H ft.-l.AI- .lohnny Relnlrr tb. Jo HUnley Frftddie !! v. Ulllle Hannon KDDIK TIM FITZIMM0NS vs. DR0NEY WH.I.IJ! PA I. JACKSON V8. MORAN KENNY soi.nir.n LEONARD vs. BARTFIELD Beat an anle at Kdnarda'. SI N, Juniper AUDITORIUM A. A. Hlith and Ilrow Ml,, Cosiest Club In tha Cifr THANKSnniMI AVTKltN'N. 2lI5 O'CfJt JOHNNY MKAT.Y v. JIMMY KELLY 1 Ollir.ll BTAIt IIOU1H. Kddle Kenlre Ta. Tsrone Coatallo Jol.nnv Ilutfr vs. K. O. Cuban Harrr flrenner a. Jimmy l)nU " FOOTBA LL Cornell vs. Pennsylvania flrncral Adn.laelon Tlckrla SI. SO limited number of theae tlrlfeta will be aold at N. K, Kntranre Franklin Held, hen rwle open. Choice Senta PBNNA. VS. CORNELL rpOTIIAI.I, OAMK ON' Mtr.15 AT Morrla nid. Tlgar Bland. M31 Chestnut PalaceJRink jScgVxril".. Matinee This After'n, Evg. 7:301 WJmM Thanksgiving Afternoon pJMM m. World's belt hoxlnr fn.nt IN FOOTBALL FORM HA VE BEEN ENDLESS Scores Have Meant Nothing of Comparative Value,' dad the Way an Eleven Played One Week Gave No Indication of Its Next Week's Work IN TIIK SI'OUTLIOHT By OUANTLAND IllCI! tCorvriaht, tttt, all rinhts rejfryed) YOU can put together any amount of dope you care lo on the Army-Xavr Eame, but it won't mean nnvthinc. Football is Roinethluc like fifty jenrs old in tho United States of. America but no season In past history has even npproached the startling upsets shown by the present campaiii. There hnve been upsets before but nothing like the endless caravan of upsets that has marked this waning gridiron season, only one jump this side of the snows, The Endless Limit rpiIB list of form icversnls and sudden upheavals' lias been almost endless -1- Scores have meant nothing in the way of comparative value. The way an eleven played one week gave no indlcntlori of its play a week ahead. Ooorgctown bent the Navy on one Saturday, the same day that Washing ton and T,ee beat Georgia Tech. On the following Snturdny Georgia Tech beat Georgetown" 27 to 0 A week later Georgetown bent Washington and Lee, L'7 to 0. DV COMlW IJA T1VE score routes Washington and T.c teas SO points 6cffcr than (leoipctoirn, Jtut ichrn they met Gcoractoicn teas oier 20 points to the good. A Few of the Notable Upheavals WEST VIKOINTA bents Princeton, 23 to 0, ono Saturday, and Is beaten hi Center College n week later. Ilrown hadn't won from any one to speak of. She had lost to Harvard, Yale. Colgate and Syracuse. Dartmouth hadn't been beaten The Hanover machine had trimmed Penn State, Pennsylvania und hnd tied Colgate. Syracuse hnd beaten many of the best elevens in the East, including Pitts burgh, Colgate nnd West Point. Indiann had been n mark through the West, even losing to Northwestern. Yet Indiana on Saturday was good enough to overpower Syracuse. Syracuse jolted Hutgers, but Ilutgers smashed the tenni that beat Indiann, Sjracuse's conqueror. yfTE tangle Am occii a tast snarl, after the manner of matted under brush. Once 1oit enter if (Ac irny is soon lost, for there u no trail out that leads to the light, N A Few Reasons THERE must be a reason for this and offhand we enn think of three One is the war tho thrcc-yenr lapse between schedules with few battles fought between 1010 nnd 1010. Another reason enters in the rise of smaller colleges, who drew talent from service elevens. The third reason is built n round the modern, forward passinc came. On pne Saturday every pass may work. On the next Saturday nearly every pass may go wrong. Only n fair eleven may get n forward passing game working smoothly and thereby beat a machine much stronger. Injuries, also, hnc helped to carry the tide back and forth. Daitmontb was in no shape to face Urown. Princeton wns badly crippled for West Vir ginia. Penn was badly battered, So was Pitt. idTiSi WM. J. DOUGHERTY, Distributor, 910 N. Broad St. "At Your Service" NIOTOFT.AYB PHOTO WAYS THRU COhlPAHYr .OFlMERICA AlUml-x-o 12th, Morris & Paaryunk Ave. runamura Mat Dauyat.K,e,to.454U, E K I.INCOI.V In VIRTUOUS MEN" Apfjl I (J "-O THOMPSON STS iHii.ii.j.r. uaj DA1I.T nt.ANCHE .M SWKKT In A WOMAN OI' ri.KAflunis ' ARPAniA ciiustnut neiow ibth MAMUiA. 10A M.toll:l5P.M ntlYANT W.ISllnilnN In "IT PATE, TO ADVEJITIHE" RJ I IFRIRH nnoAD STnuEr and 13IVJCE)irL SUSQUEHANNA AVE IiOUDINI In "THE CHUM OA.ME" RROAnVTA Y BrM(1 Snyder Am NAZIMOVA In TIIK l.rtAT PAPITOI 72S MAHKET ST. ' V-ri IUL io A. M to 11:18 P. U MAUKr NORMANU In "J1N.V NZIM.)VA "THE IIKA1 ' FMPRPQQ MAIN ST. MANAYUNIC . CIVll, IXCOJ MATINEE DAILY TOM MOORE In 'HEARTS EASE FAIRMOUNT !GSA4T:lnDDviiVY DUKOTIU UAIiTON In "I." APACHE" PAMII Y THEATRE 1311 Market fit, rlVlll,I i A 51. to Midnight. WILT.IAM S HART in "THE SQUARE DEAL MAN ' ATM ST THEATRE Below Spruce. JJ lllJl. MATINEE DAILY RLANXHB SWEET In "WOMAN Of PLEASURE" FRANkfl 1NJ third t riTzwATEn REX RECH'H THE OIRL FROM OUTSIDE'1 GREAT NORTHERN ""SVftiW NAZIMOVA In " 'THE DRAT" IMPFR I AI (lnT,I WALNUT STS HVll i"IM-l-, Main 2:S0 Evgs, T 4 9, ,x 1,I1,LUI,', 111 'VIRTUOUS MEN ' I PADFR 41sr l'ANCABrait ave. LsCjt-MSLPi. MATINEE DAILY RRYANT WASimURN In "WHY SMITH LEFT HOME" T 1RPRTY 6ad A COLUMRIA AV. U, ID CIA. 1 I MATINEE DAILY DOROTHY DAt.TON In "I.'APACIIB" 333 MARKET98rK Ji'lf RTAR CART In "WIIBN HBARCAT WENT DRY" MODEL 425 FSUT." ST' Orchestra llJLJU.l-, , Contlnunua 1 to 11, OLADYS BROCKWELL In ' CHAStNO RAINBOWS" OVE.RBROOK ? , Wl HARRY MOREY 111 ' ' "HONOR'S WER" .30 nnnAn.xT Ai inTTnpn im " 1 Rockland EARI.E WILLIAMS "THE BLACK OATB'1 ! EUREKA 0T WMr ANITA WTBWAIIT in "HER KINGDOM OV UBKAMB" The Truck With the Highest Priced Units riiOTorr.Aifl The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America, PAF APR r-n MAIIKKr STUCK r 1 ni-VH, ,n A If to 11:15 1 M. XAZIMOVA In "ritB nrtAT" PRINPF 1018 MAI1KKT STriEET IMHLU 8 SO A M tnllilsr. M. i SBSpUB HAVAKAWA '"'" "THE IJRAQON PAINrRn." i RFCFNT siaukut sr. lieiow itth , L,VjE'll,i " A.M.toUl'.M. "THE WINNING SlnOKE" RFAI TO GERMANTOWN AVE. IM-U-, 1CJ AT TULPEHOCKEN ST. HERT I.YTEI.I, In "I-OMBARDI, L.TD." i RUBY MAnKEJ ?T. BELOW 7TH u. FI.OREVCn nBED In Jll-tt UA.Wl'J" I .SAVOY iin MARKET STKEKT V T wuWvf. T ANIGHT "HnHT 01 TEXAS HYAN ' STANF FY MAllKET ABOVK 18TH o i mxLL I i,., A.M t0 U.,B p M t w onrrriTii's "SCAItLEr PAYS" VICTORIA MARKET ST. AH 0TH ,,rt n a m. to lias p.m. Wlt.T.TAHf BTlVlli, i. "TIIK LAST OF THE PUANES" THE NIXON. NinnLINOEIl THEATRES BELMONT 82D AB0VE iluikbt , "SYLVIA BRKAMER In "THE MOONSHINE TRAIL" CEDAR 00T" CEDAn AVENim DOROTHY DALTON In "MARKET OF SOULS" COLISEUM MARK5fSJ5U DOROTHV DALTON "nAND T,t "MARKET OF SQULS" FRANKFORD 4T1B r'ord at.. MAROUERITB CLARK In "WIDOW HY rROXY" II IMRO T110 8T' dIRARD AVE. M JU1T1UV Jumbo Junction on Frankford "iff DOROTHY C1ISH In "NOUODY HOME" mri ICT1 r,2D AND LOCUST STREETS LAJlwUOl Mats 1:30, a -HO Evi, 0 :30 tc7 ii. CHARLES RAY In ' CROOKED STRAIOJIT" NIXON B2D AND MARKET STB. IINV-'IN 2:15,-7 and 0, HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE CARTER CASE" R I VOl I 82D AND SANfiOM STS. rl V VL.1 MATINEE DAILY SESRUfi HAYAKAWA In "" "THE ILLUSTRIOUS PRINCE" STRAND DmUAOTTT VEANOO IRENE CASTLE In VWAN0 "THE INVISIBLE BOND" WEST ALLEGHENY 3S55.KH, VIVIAN MARTIN In "HIS OFFICIAL FIANCEE" JEFFERSON S01smAT.uffiY IIOUDINI In "THE PRIM QAMW" PARlff moaB avm. & dauphin fff. r-lIN. Mat. 3115 Ev. 0:15 to 11. ROBERT WARWICK In "IN MIZZOURA ,1'Hfr 4 . - 2-
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