IT "DOWN IN OUk ALLEY" IS ADOPTED AS THE NATIONAL ANTHEM OF SKILLED BQWLING BUGS EVEtfll! PUBLIC IiEDajDR-.T?HIEADELPHlA', MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910 .PENN LOSES FOO TBALL k Eight Regulars and Five Substitutes Have Played T " Last Game on. Gridiron L f6r Quakers if Hy KDWIN .?. POLLOCK IYiK- "VTEXT fall Pennsylvania will be i . " mlmta nni t.t lin line! fnntlmll 5. '"" """ " ""- """ " ' teams ilint ever stepped on a gridiron. Here in a whole squad that will NOT bo on hand next' September when the .Qutikoji catlier for the lf)20 season: Sam lCItU, left end: Johnny Tltiel, left tarlde; Herb Delter. left guard : i Lud Wray, renter! Jim Neylon, rlsbt guard; Lew Utile, right tackle; Heine Miller, rielit end: HertMlell. quarter- back: Hen Derr, Heft halfback: Joe Nfrn.nn. rlclit. hnlflinrlc; Ilohev I.lcllt. f fullback. Substitutes. Alex Wnty and "Shorty" Ilraiin. Lino coacli, Doctor Whartrm. . The men named above arc Rood enough to make any college eleven in the country. There Is only one change made from the usual position played by the candidates during the season. Sam Ellis is placed at left end instead of In the baekfield, but Samuel Is no stranger at the wing. The weo cbap used to play the end ut Lafayette. It is .seldom tiiat a football squad is hit so hard by graduation and with drawal. Of the eight players who started the Cornell conflict on Thanks giving Day only three Bud Hopper, Carl Thomas and- Hots Bruner will be back with the twin colors of tho Uni versity next fall. Virtually the entire team will be wiped out. Added to the loss of the players, the Quakers suffer because of the retirement cf-Dr. Charles (Buck) Wharton, recog nized as one of the most able line coaches in the game. Dr. Wharton al ways has given the lied and Blue nn excellent first defence and it is certain that next year's eleven will feel bis ab sence greatly. Included in tho list of players who will leavo arc many who helped to raise the standard of Penn football during the last four seasons. Ilight before the be ginning of the regime of Bob Folwcll Quaker football was at low ebb. The seasons of JOltt, '14 and '15 were dark ages at Franklin Field, but then came Bob Folwell and, In 1010 a new era started. Of the thirteen players who leave this year, six were with Folwell at the start of the '1010 campaign. They are Heine Miller. Ben Derr, Hobcy Light, Bert Bell, Lud Wray and Lew Little. All are masters in their particular posi tions. It Is likely that, the loss of Hobcy Light will bo felt more than any of thd E II IE Court Order Forbids Johnson to Call Conclave Anywhere ' Except in New York WAR IS FVEALLY ON i New York, Dec. 1. The war is on in earnest 1 The Yankees Colonels Ituppert nnd Huston have procured a new injunction against Ban .Tohnson, former czar of the American League, and now Intend to re strain .Tohnson from attempting to hold NJOIN BAN FROM HOLD W El any meeting in Chicago contrary to the N one called by the majority directors for JNew York on December 111. The new Injunction was procured from Justice Newberger.of the Supreme Court of this state.on affidavit of Colonel Hus ton and Charles II. Tuttlc. The injunc tion calls on Ban Johnson nnd the St. Louis and Cleveland American League clubs to appear before Justice Newberger t Part I of the Supreme Court at special term at 10:ir tomorrow to snow way i the injunction order should not be made permanent. , .Sweeping drder ' The order not only restrains Johnson " ,'from holding any annual meeting of the "league except the one called by the .' board of directors, but restrains John ' son from further holding up the world a . 'series money, which is due to the .- Yankee players by reason .of the Jcw i York Americans finishing in third P if 'the order is mnde permanent it ' albo will give the Yankees court author , Hy as finishing third, as the order pre sents .Johnson from throwing out any Ii IuJ ,., , rniiprl hv I'itclirr Carl Slavs and prevents Johnson from in 'nuenclnic any club, against the Yankees. Announcement of. securing of the new Injunction by the Yankees was con tained in a statement issued by the rscw York club tonight. "The affidavit (of Colonel Huston) alleges," says the statement, "that the board of directors lias duly called the annual meeting to be held in Jsew York, ' end under the construction of the league the board of directors is the only body authorized to call the annual 'meeting and fix the place for the holding thereof. The Allegations "The affidavit further alleges that the holding of such a rival meeting in Chl cogo 'will break up the American Leagus of professional bqscball flubs nnd will permanently injure the plaintiff's large property Interest in, the said lenguc and ( organized baseball as conducted by said league'; and that at such proposed meeting In Chicago, which Mr. Johnson ' plans to call, he intends and threatens 'to nullifv nnd attemnt to nullify the action of this court In protecting by in "Junction 'the property rights of this plaintiff, pending the litigation herein, nnd intends to take steps which will constitute 'punishment' of the plaintiff for its appeal to this court for this court a protection ana intends to nave the (hlrd-place money awarded to the Petrolt club anid the nets and rcsolu- tlSns of the board of directors of the league nullified and bis course in bus iwndlnz Mays annrovrd. notwithstand ing the decision of tho Supreme Court of tilts state holding that the btispcuMon Was Illegal." Syracuse Back From West Bjraeiue. N. Y.. Deo. 1. Home from one at the most disastrous trips ever ma. a by n Orance eleven It Is the opinion of the voachm nnd players Hut the 1U1P trip west wUl Lv the last one to be undertaken by a Syracuse Unlcrlty team. Syracuse lost both vames, being- beaten by Indiana, 12 lu I, al,4 NebrasKa.,8 to 0. ' Will Invite Harvard faaadena. Calif., Rec, 1. Tim football 4ftm nt ITitrviLrd IJnlveriilty Is the eastern lu elnvftn most likely to be- Invited to meet a western team nere w xenr s i'sy, ar Anrriltur in A. Bhatement vnude hv ft. A. Simons ohalnnan of the football committee or the,' luaaoena Tournament or notes as. "norlatlon.i A, definite e:ttHfrn la expected to be wade w tumor row BieM. GREAT MA TERIAl Harvard Students tfant Contest With Penn Cilinbrldgc, Mass., Dec. 1. Har vard undergraduates and alumni are discussing with much interest the editorial demand of the Harvard Crimson, the undergraduate daily newspapYr, for a game next year with Pennsylvania, Cornell or Col gate for the purpose of giving the team a stronger schedule. There has been no game between Pennsylvania and Harvard since 100.", when the Bed nnd Blue won by the score of 12 to 0. Although no olficlnls ot the liar ard Athletic Association would niako any comment on the possibility of a game with Pennsylvania, It was pointed out that a game with Hie Quakers would round outhe sched ule in good shape. 'The only objec tion raised to the proposed game with Penn is the fact that the Qua kers, while observing both the fresh man nnd three-year eligibility rules, recently rescinded their degree rule. othcrri. He is a grand football player, a back with few equals on the offense and fewer on tho defense.' Besides being n stellar football player he is a good hard-hitting outfielder. Heine Miller will alwajs rank with the best ends in Penn history, and Titzel nnd Little are two tnckles who have earned the praises of the highrst au thorities. liUd Wray never was a ben sational center, but he was alwajs re liable in making holes and on the de fense. - It was not until last ear that .Tim Neylon managed to make the varsity, and, he was one of three who received letters for their work on the S. A. T. C. team. Jim is not only n fair guard but a fighter from the first whistle. Delter Is a valuable lineman, but was kept out of the Cornell game until late in the fourth period on account of an injury received In the Dartmouth war. Alex Wrav'did not have much of a chance to show himself this jear, but back in 1017, when he was the regular 'center, he played a snappy game. Itrnun played good.ball with the S. A. iT. C. eleven, but was .too light to make the varsity this year. Derr and Straus are two backs built along the same line. Both are terrific lice smashers. Derr is a better defen sive man than Straus, but judging from tho form he displayed In the Cornell engagement Straus has the call when it comes to line bucking. Ohio State Seeks Game With Princeton Columbus, 0., Dec. 1. Stud ents of the. Ohio State University arc eagtyr to stage a football game hero between the University eleven next year and Princeton. Plans arc proposed for a monster stadium here to sent fiO.OOO people, to be completed for the home game if arranged in 1021. CLEARFIELD A, A. SWAMPED All-Lancaster Rolls Up Total of 59 Points to None for Philadelphlans LnnraMrr. Dec. 1. The Clearfield A. A., of Philadelphia, fell hti mbv victim to the All-Lancattttr eleven, which rolled tin a tntnl of Bil to o scoring In each of tho four period. The lsltors were ouMasetl In all i riArmrtmnnta if fha irumn JJh. li-n-o1 Una ' has not been crowed this Eeason and It ha totaled 38 points. Hoster'a open-field running featured, as he brought iback ooints fur biff Kalns, II. Swank ncored twice on tone forward passes from ISvans. Ionpenecker crossed the poal line threo times. For the bovs from the Kails of Schuvlklll Vnlley. Hchoflejd and Woods played best. The line-up: Wllhlde Army's New Captain West I'olnt. X. Y D. 1. Glenn C. Wllhlde, quarterback of the Army football eleven, has been elected captain of the tcum for next season, Wllhlde. who la a member of the second claai, entered the Academy In Jutro. 1018. He Is twenty-one j ears old and a native of Maryland. Colonials Win at Soccer TlflfnrA R crnwd of (100 soifpr fnnn fhn Colonial soccer eleven defeated the ABcenvn sion sauna Dy a score 01 - iroais to 1, yea. terday afternoon at D nnd Ontario streets. Salisbury Wins Last Came llethlrliem. I'n.. Dec. 1. Salisbury A, C, In the wJnd'Up of tho football season, de feateil Fountnin Hill A, C. 24-S1, A Lakeland Highlands, Florida, Urove. In the settlement of an estate this grove sola a lew days ago to a Lakeland banker for $45,000.00. LIFELONG INDEPENDENCE is the happy lot of those who wisely secure a 10-cre Grapefruit Grove at LAKELAND HIGHLANDS FLORIDA In the warm sunny hills; SOD feet above sea level; Beautiful Lakes, Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Motoring, A Self-Sustaining Home in a Congenial Climate. A Groyo-Owners' Association gives your property perpptual scientific care. Your personal attention not re quired, and' experience unnecessary. PROFITS x Our County Polk returned to the orange and grapefruit growers from last year's crop $6,000,000, after deducting cost of picking, packing, marketing and freight. Many groves In our section earn net profits of from $C0O to ?750 per acre each year. OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK GIVES MANY OTHER EXAMPLES OF INDIVIDUAL PROFITS ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF. A 10-ACRE GROVE COSTS ONLY THE PRICE OF A MODEST NORTHERN HOME Send for lltuttrated'Uook A'o, f. Bhouslng Uroiei and Profit) W. F. HALLAM & "COMPANY Owners 112 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone, KafcraKtt Dub, Bradstreet. Chamber of. Commerce of Lakeland or any Polk County, Florida pank IBS y v VHf ' t 4 JkmmimUvar r j jj. sHBJHVjJ JHHHh HflDnKflKML .HHflB lKfSBkrRBkWW 1 D SHau" f V sBfe WVtH Thirteen gridiron warriors have played their last gamo for the Bed and Blue. Klght of them started the gamo against Cornell on Thanksgiving Day. They are, reading from left to right: Standing row Alev Wray, Herb Delter, Ben Derr, Lud Wray, Jim Neylon, John Tltycl, Lew Little. Kneeling Ilobey I-lgbt and Heine Miller. Leaning forward Joo Straus. Sitting Bert Bell, Sam Kills and Karl Braun BECKETT HEAVIER i CARPENTER Englishman Has 14-Pound Ad vantage, Is Taller and Has Greater Reach WALES TO SEE FIGHT London, Dec. 1. Cnrpcnticr will fate Beckett at the Ilolborn Stadium Thursday fully fourteen pounds the lighter man. Tho Frenchman also is l.alf an inch shorter and two and u half inches less in reach. Both men served lu the air forces of their respectivp countries during the Unr, hut Beckett's duties did not re quire him to lenvc the ground, while Cnrpcnticr engaged in actual fighting, which, of course, has its effect upon tli'i nerves. After one of his tryouts Carpcnticr talked with a group of sport writers about his experiences. He said : "1 have had sixty-eight fights, and for my lirst I received $2. Each later fight brought a little more money, until the InBt time I fought in London I coined 520,000. When the war started I was worth about ?2!)0,000, most of which I invested in tho Lens coal fields, aU being lost in the ruin and havoc caused by the Germans. When a small boy I worked in those samo coal mines. "If I win over Beckett I shall have '&m&iszr saatueaan' Does your engine II cough unreasonably long before warming up on a cold day? A properly adjusted Zenith Car buretor will let you cet your mixture right bo it will flre quickly and let you get started when ycu want to. Motor Parts Company Itosrli Magnetos Zrnitli Carburetors Trilrtrk Vinton Kings Columblii ntornie llatterirs MolmHk Tires ' MP. rabies MI'. Hpurk rlucs 847 N. Broad. Phila yg?: 3 30 - acre seven-year-old Grape Fruit nainui oio m 1miwmmI!3 J i ILJi l HAONETD VJ '; I NP la OR3S9 AMm l iwra liv Mv jtSSWivJ ' A WHOLE SQUAD LOST TO made a new start to regain my lost fortune." It will hu a rtntcst between tlio rttR Reduess anil emltirnnce of Great Uritnlii anil the skill nnd dash of the Latin. It is expected that the l'rinco of Vnlcs vtill occupy a close-up tent at m EXEKfl K . -""; si -.. S&fSK .-- ir PiV I m p Kils PENN tho fight. Tickets aro selling at from ?."0 to JflOO, and hard to get at that price. The winner of tho contest will get u purse of S40.000, nnd the loser about Jf'.'O.OOO. The guto will ninount to nearly $100,000. Camels certainly do answer your keenest cigarette desires iJ5;i. Sk.&' -" V9 iVLC rtf u .rsTici & .TUV"- cj?jzzzm ".-idaMM!uim STANDING ON KETSTONB AI-LKV) QUAKKIl CITV LKAOUK W. 1, P.O. W. U l'.C. Vf. nio'tB 10 H .fl7 HMall. . 13 12 .1500 Wyndham 12 .1171 Olraril.... 12 12 .B00 Trnymore. 13 11 .ML' Majntlo.. 11 13 ,4M Tigers.... 11 10 .621 rirate... 0 18 .250 FHILADKM'KIA. LEAOUK Vf. L.. V.C. Vf. I, r.c. rhilllei... 11 T .nil Main Una It n .M0 p. it. n. . ii 7 .nil rresnnt.. H n .son Kwntono. 11 7 (111 Mrlros. . . 0 12.333 WynnewM 11 7 .011 Camdni.. 4 14 .222 KETSTONB CI,UB SECTION A vf. u. r.c. w. i p.r. Tr. Veta It 7 .(111 Oil Can,. 10 8 ,3 Aaaixlz... 11 7.011 1-lorlnt... 10 H .r.sn Terminal. 10 H .330 Kdouarrt.. 8 10 .111 KEYSTONE CI.UI1 SHCTION U vf. i.. p.c. vf. i.. p.r. Pltcalrn.. 13 n .722 Whim C. 10 K .M Actives .. 12 (I ,W7 Maitnolla. K 10 .441 Elldo ... 10 8 .350 Melrose 2(1 1 17 .030 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C V. L. P.C IJhlla. El. 17 Iludd MfK. 10 4 .sin Star Sup, 11 10 .324 3 702 E.K.Trson 7 It .313 H'aril P.S. 14 7 .1107 Mer. l'nn ft 1(1 .23M West El. 13 8 .U10 Iludil Wh'l 1 20 .047 INSURANCE LEAQUR Vf. L. P.C. JtL W. L P.C Cam Flro 12 0 .0T KTP.lt.&S. n Ii .two Maryland. 11 7 .111 I H'rP..C. S 10 .444 Travelers, lo 8 .B.1H Aetna.... 7 It .3XH Mather. . !) D .500 Tranpor.. 7 11 ..ISO AUTISAN LEAGUE Section A Vf. L, North'n. .14 7 0.ik Uino 13 N Frlcnd'p .12 0 P C. Vf. u P.C .0(17 Tlartram .10 11 .47(1 III) Under'n ..10 II .47M .071 .tlelphl 4 17 .11)0 Section II l'.C. ,'Vt North'n .11117 Union ., .B5H Oak I.. : w. I.. I.ehlKh ..1.1 r. Harmony 12 (1 ProB'lvo ..10 8 Vf. I., r.c. . 7 It .3S9 . 13 .331 . 0 12 .333 Goodrich nuiiin:n co. i.kaoui: vf. l. r.c. vr. i.. p.c. Credit ...2t II .77S Onerat'n .1'.' lr. .441 Truck T.. 10 8 .704 Stock .. ..12 15 .444 AdJuot'K .1.', IS .C.-ifi Sales ....11 111 .407 Mech'l ...15 12 .051) Claim ... .1 24 .111 FHILADnLPHIA COAIj TltADH Vf. I,. PC Vf. I,, r.c. Thorne-N. 7 2 .778 Cortrlaht.. 3 it .3.1:1 nrrwlnd.. 7 2 .778 Trankllh.. :i n .31.1 Whltn'y-K 5 4 .55(1 Went 2 7 .222 STANDARD TIIKSSUD STHHr, CO. V. I P.C. W. I.. P ( Plant 1... 17 10 .030 Plant 2... 14 13 .nil) OfHco ....17 10 .630 Plant 3... 0 21 .222 for quality, for refreshing flavor and fragrance, for smooth, delight ful mellow-mildness, for "body" and for real and true satisfac tion ! You have only to get acquainted with Camels to realize the ab solute superiority of the Carnel blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. "V And, how you will prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight ! We tell you it is a revelation! Camels are so unusual, so unlike any cigarette you ever puffed on! Theymeet the exacting require ment' of the most fastidious smokers! No matter how liberally you smoke Camels J:hey will not tire your taste! And, it will delight you to discover personally that Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! So confident are we that Camels will exceed your highest cigarette ideals that we say frankly com pare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! You'll forget all T ; . - ns, premiums or gifts! OF LEADING BOWLING TEAMS ON COSTA'S ALLEYS FINANCIAL Vf. I). V.C. YT L P.C Penn Mut 18 II ,73d State . 12 12 .300 It.i:.T LATIN 0 .730 Corn Enl 11 1:1 .43S Frank. N 17 7 .70S Penna. Co 10 11 4(0 Com'alth. II in .3S3 Phlla. Tr in II .17(1 Fed. Jtes. 14 10 ,r,S3 Phlla. N. in 1 1 .417 Phlla. S.F 14 10 ,3K3 Third Nut 7 14 .333 lien. S. F 13 II .,v.'4 Contln'tal fi 10 .208 Olrnrd N. 12 12 .300 F'h St. N 4 20 .lfl7 LADIES' FINANCIAL Duck Plna W. L. P.C. Vf L V.C. Penn Mut IS J .730 Phlla. Tr 1.1 11 .542 Penna. Co 13 11 .3(2 Ulrard N 4 20 .107 MIDVALE STEEL CO. ACC'O DEPT. Duck Tins . . ' Vf. L. P.C. ' Vf. I,, p.c. Ows . 1(1 J1 .302 Parrots., is lii .444 Cuckm . 10 11 .OT2 Pee Wees 10 17 !a70 PHILADni.PlIIA THUST CO. Duck Pins Vf L P.C. Vf 1, V C Otters J 2 .007 Tkers . 3 : i.f.no Panthers. 1 2 (in? Camels... 1 r, m7 MIDVALE AND I'AMIIHTA BTEKI-nrv KKAL SALES BEPAIITmSt X Duck Pins Dltrlb'rs liar & lilt Schedule. a ? U33 'cural ' M o .i.i roralnir. . 2 4 .33.1 a a r.co naiiroad i r. 107 m BRIGHT'S DISEASE Why Suffer LonRer? Drink Mountain Valley Water The famous curative water from Hot Springs. Doctors Endorse nnd Recommend It. Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. I'linn Walnut 3407 Servrd at ladlnir Olubif, Hotel. CafM ao.a y nrpi-ciana crocers, urucrriHiH, mmm NATIONAL 11ISCUIT CO. W L, P.C. W.H. P.C, Nahlnco 7.VL Zu j 11 k .701 unsedas.. is-14 ,481 1 1 13 mil Soe. Teas 8 ID ,289 PETROLEUM Vf L PC. Vf. L. P.C. Penn PtH 17 7 .708 Texas .. 11 13 .438 Union . 17 7 .70s Atlantis.. 8 in ,333 (lulf... . HI H .1107 Ohio Clt a 7 IT .202 Hun 1110 .083 Crow-Lev 0 IS .260 SUN SHIP W. L. P.C. Vf I P.C. Pay'sters ll (1 .71)2 line. Dr'g 11 18 .488 Account'K 17 7 .708 Payroll. . 8 IB .383 Hull Dr'B 13 tl .1123 Cost . . 2 22 ,083 KNIOItTS Or COLU.MDUS Vf. L. P.C, Vf. L. P,C, Columbus. 23 4 .832 San Horn. 12 ir .411 HI Leo.' 18 0 .1107 San Salv. 12 ID .444 Santa ma in n .iu, jnuwiinuu II IN .333 Plnzon 14 13 .fill West Phil 4 23 ,148 IRON AND BIKBI. W. L. P.C W. L. P.C. 11 7 .1111 Apollo.... 0 0 .300 10 8 .3311 Bethlehem 7 11 .8S9 10 8 .050 Leb. VaL. 7 11 .389 NORTHEAST W L. P.C. Vf. L P.C. 13 0 .722 Llshfuse. V O ,600 Lyons . Carnesle Vulcan . Lupton Jasper. . St llar'bas 1) II .0110 llcacon... G 13 278 OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 15 and V, It. n. dining1 cara, pic, or airect i-y un. j v Camels are sold every where in acientificalty sealed packages of20, cigarettes; or ten pack'A ages 300 cigarettes)- glaasine paper - covered carton. We strongly reo-' ommend this carton for tho home or offico aup ply or when you travel. R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO -CO. IB M.C d m X. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers