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EVENING PtBiIO LEDEB-PHILAl)ELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S 1920
rf ?'
AO u,. k
WORLD'S SERIES MEANS 60 PER CENT TO WINNERS, 40 TO LOSERS AND 200 TO TICKET SCALPER
wr j ..: .. t"Jsm
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,!
PHILADELPHIA HAS 3
1920 WORLD'S CHAMPS
Jf. T. Tildcn, 2d, John B. Kelly and Paul Costello Have
Made Quaker City Known in Every Athletic-Loving
Country Had Many Titleholdcrs in Past
IJy SPICK
PHILADELPHIA, the renter of
American nthlctlcs, lins throe 1020
world's chnmplnns, n unlqup distinction
i.r . eltv. Our trio of world-beating
thlMM roViKintn of Wtltlitm T. Tlltlou.
"d Inwn tfiinit champion nml tnemher
ofW (Icrmnntown Cricket Club; John
11 Kelly, fingtn and doublo sctillitix
rh'arnnlnn, member of tlio Vesper Bont
Club' Paul Costello, double xctillinx
ehnmplon. member of Vesper.
Philadelphia lint hnd mnny chnmplons
in the pat. some of which wore woilrt
erowni, but none has ever hnd n clearer
title to the clobe's highest honors thnn
Tildcn- Kellv and Costello. Tilden
etched his nlcho in the Hall of Fame bv
winning the International Lawn Tennis
Association's tournament nt Wimble
don, England, nnd thrn wrestlnR tho
title from the holder, Oerald L. Patter
son,' of Australia, in the challenge
After his entry for the English Henley
wn thrown out by the stewards nnd he
was not allowed to compete in the dia
mond sculls event on the Thames, Kelly
it elded to go to Antwerp for tho Olym
pic games.
Had Right Dope
There he felt mire he would either
met tho winner of the Dinmond scutls
or the man who should eliminate him in
the single-sculling trinls. This came
to pass, Kelly clashed in the finals
with lleresford, tho Diamond sciiIIh
victor, and won with ense. Kelly could
easily have won by n much wider mnr
gln but he saved himself for the double
nculls which he nnd Costello won n
short time later.
When Kellv arrived last week from
Europe he stated that he wanted to
give up single sculling nnd stroke an
luM. This means in nil probability
that the Vesper Yacht Club once more-
will begin to nevciop n cnnmpionsiup
eight of the caliber of those famous
eights that rowed In Pnrls, Canada nnd
England a score of years ngo. For
some time Vesper men hnve wanted to
put out another great eight nnd now
that Kelly has nnnounced tlint he wants
to pass his singles title along to his
cousin. Paul Costello, there is no. doubt
that this famous boat club will begin
Immediately looking for mntorinl to de
velop n fast octet of sweep oarsmen
There are thousands of other fine
athletes In Philndelphin besides these
Coach Heinie Miller Is Not
Holding East Falls Eleven
Too Cheaply
Heine Miller's Fratikfoid A. A. Yel
kmjackcts' will go through nnotlier
rruelitig practice tonight in preparat on
for the opening game next Kuturdnv
with the East Falls Y. M. A. Miller Is
not holding the Falls eleven then ply
and is drilling his men with tho miinc
spirit which the HolmeHburg and Con
fhohocken battles will be prepured for
later.
With thirty-three cnndldntes to select
from, the coach will experiment with
tho best looking material and then de
vote his time to perfecting them in Ills
6jetem of ploy. The Yellow-jackets have
forsaken Community Field ns o gi idlron
and have acquired new plaving quar
ters on BrowtKs form. Oxford pike near
Frankford High School.
A workout was held then- Suturdoy.
The new field Is In excellent bhnpe. The
candidates were put through a two-hour
drilling nnd two teams were chosen for
a scrimmage lasting more than half tin
hour. A good nttnek was shown by
both sides, eoch scoring twite.
Iao Ilrlstow. of I'ridcsburg, Is ex
ceedingly optimistic over the grldlrou
situation In the neighborhood of Rich
mond and Orthodox streets, nnd he nvers
this clevn will b on of ht front lank
contenders for city grldlrou honors. Af
fairs have reached such n point that
the club is ready to test its strength and
the opening nttraction is announced as
Sunday, October 10, when Hobnit will
appear.
Another practice will be held on
Thursday evening. Of tho capdl
date reporting, three former Frank -ford
t-tnrs, Shirar, end; Simondet. cen
ter, and Mellowvtnckle. ure showing up
pest. There are many gridiron fans who
believe that Shirar is the claf.s at this
position In the city.
Another candidate of which much is
Mpected is Fred Pieknrd n 210-pound
fullback nnd the biggest man In the
-quad Tho other games to be played
in October outside of the opening clnsh
are: October 17. Receiving Ship; Oc
tober 24, Thomas A. C. ; October 31.
Riverside.
Assistant Coath .lack Chldlster. of
MIIIHl
w.
FRANKFORD READY
FOR OPENING GAME
dm &v WL!
HAM,
three. Miss Irene finest nnd Eleanor
I hi took part In the aquatic events nt
the Olympic games and made n wonder
ful showing. Miss Ouost Just missed
n world's championship by being nosed
out in the 100-meter, free stle, swim
ming rnce by Miss Ethelda IHclbtrey. of
New York, It is very likely thnt but
for tho fnct thnt Miss Ouest was not
in the best condition and nlo is linndl
capped by rather poor eyesight, she
would have won. Miss Juest nnd Miss
Uhl lire expected back this week.
Ted Meredith nnd Don Llpplncott
won world's titles for Philadelphia In
the Olympic games In 1012 nt Stock
holm. Sweden, nnd Nate Cnrtmel, ono
of tho greatest and most consistent
sprinters that ever lived, captured the
sprints nt the game In London In 1008,
nfter hnvlng established n series of fine
records nt the I'nherslty of Pynnsyl
nnia. Meredith might still be considered n
world's ehnmplon, because his record of
one minute fift.V-two and one-fifth sec
onds for the half mile, made at Frank
lin Field May 1H. 1010. never has been
cqunlcd, nlthough he was beaten this
.unr nt the games In Antwerp.
H.ischnll Championships
In 1010. 1011 nnd 10lrt Connie Mack
won world'H btisebnll championships
with his Athletics. His victims in the
world's series were the Chlcngo Cubs
in 1010 and the New lork Giants in
1011 and 1018.
The University of Ponnsjlvnnln has
footbnll teams that would hac won
world's championships, If such things
were played. They haven't n world
benter nt Frnnklln Field thin vear, but
It wouldn't bo surprising If Dr. .Tohn
IToisman developed n grent team before
bis three-year contrnrt runs out at thp
end of the senou of 1022.
In the basketball eoutt Philndelphin
hns had plajers of the highest caliber.
The Eastern League in its palmy dajs,
when .Insper, De N'ori, Orej stock, Cam
den, Reading ind Trenton were on the
circuit, gave the fans as good basket
ball 03 nny tenms ever phied.
Philadelphia nlso has championship
teams at crkket, soccer, la crosse. field
hockey nnd other minor bintichet of
athletics. We even hnve the natlonnl
roque championships on the courts In
Fnirmount Pnrk. What could be more
thrilling?
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
AHKKIl'AN Lilian:
Player . AH. K.
Hlsler. St. Louts 149 IMS ISO
Jackson, riilcnico 140 fiOK 101
Spciker. Cleveland 114 tiitt 121
Hulli. New York 140 4l) 1.17
B. follllm. Chicago ISO SH II.'
NATIONAL l.r.VOlJK
IMort-r 0. All. 11.
Ilorusby. Ht. Louis 140 A7I 0l
tonne. New York 151 R7 IM
tonsil. Cincinnati 145 tint HO
Wlllamn. l-hllllm 141 nfl7 8S
Wheat. Ilrtwklrn . 144 008 Hit
II.
24S
21H
201
I OS
210
Vet.
,40S
,SS
,:isi
.t74
.307
II.
211
2 (H
U)t
1SI
1H1
Pel.
,70
,33i
.341
,"K5
.324
Kust Kails, ran his men through n stiff
prnctico on Dobson field Snturduy. He
worked muny new pluys und put the
candidates through tackling, forward
pusslng and scrlmmaBC drill, in which
thev went pittet ngalnst the second
eleven. After two thirty-minute hnlies
the regulars scored four touchdowus.
Kxnetly thirty -seven men responded
for "the scrimmage. Manager Young
has n few open dates in October und
November. Any first-class eleven wish
ing to book Y. M. A. should address
Owen Young. .1244 Vulaski avenue, or
phone Oermantown 52-80.
Today's Havre de Grace Entries
rimt race. rjur $1242. twu-yn.--otd. BH
(a)Dark Horae 112 fuU'allucy . ...tin
Harp of tho NorthlO'l I .ouch Htorin .. Mil
Ktornlty .. H'O llancucaa 113
Runflor lot)
(n)MorrU entry
Second rac. putmo II34S. clulmlne. thrne-ur-oldH
and up. O'-ij furloiitca
Kljlne Welnhman.llT 'Ihn llluo ruka..l07
1'hantom Kulr . .l'l Merry Kcat ... 112
E j tern Olow . .IHil Ualiy Vein 10J
aunroaa 104
Third rare. pur 41313. rlalmln. two-nar-olila
nnd up. 0 (urlonaa
llrother Mactrfin 110 'MKht Thought .101
Jncquea . ..100 'Dolly C 0
Merry Keaat ... Ill Hnconteuaa . 108
Chevalier . . . 10J "Wild Thought.. S2
Flying Walthman 110 Helen Atkln ....107
Jnauana ......... 107 Lady Oranlto ... 87
Fourth racn, Dureo 11343, rlalniln. threu
j ear-old and up. 1 mile and 70 yardt:
Arbitrator 110 'PerlKOurdlno ...,10S
Key I.'nnla Ill Antolnettn 113
lame HO 'Lariat Ill
Dots 102 Lenjoleur 118
Thlitla Queen .. 113 Calvert 110
Ileauty Mlenp ....115
Fifth rare, purae 12045. the Tlateau
Handicap, clalmina, three-year-olds and up,
1 1-10 miles.
Holder 115 Maater HIM . .. 112
Chaspeur 115 Ilelarlo 100
Sailor . . U2 Itunecraft 102
Hlxlh race, purio (1245, claiming, three-
....DM. nnA nn 1 ti rnllen
Auitral 110 Ilnntf Kon ... 110
Mildred . 0" Htlr Up . . . 113
lleauty Sleep .. 107 Kdlth 1C .
Our l'atay HO Court Tool 102
Seventh race claiming three-j ear-olds and
..n 1 ml!., nnd 70 Vflrrie
Searchlight 3d
nu i-oini 10 1'oini . iiu
110 Iloher-na-llreena .107
110 King N'eptuno 110
10H Primitive . I0J
110 Dlnty Moora . . llu
10S
Link Hov
The Belgian 2d
Oreno
r.kn T Hnu
I Klcklo Fancy
IE
Sold everywhere
because its smoked
everywhere
Henrietta
ADMIRALS
EISENLOIIITS MASTEKTir.CE
15c straight
Perfecto size
13c 2 for 25c
OTTO KISENLOHR & BROS., INC.
KSTAnl.ISHKD 1851)
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: v'i, . Stt).l I ' I I II 'III HI! ! ' 'I II li Mi lull' ! 'HHT.IT HiiiiHi' ' HHHiK
Wwf VK' 'iJMBetmtk rT-B
What May Happen mSWmM
in Baseball Today fc';., lMmMW'JU
............ . .....,. tZr iL-'. ViTc nr ;HFh.v 'iiiHiHBIIR
Him l.ol I'.C Win I use .Split 4 VVbiHH'ntSP&JCpS
rietrlnml .III ft .(IS! .038 .Ml &f' --?,. ' II IMIKillff ' I iW MJlWPrf
now iork iia au ,ni2 .ou .cos Wv&eZZtg!?-. .,k$Wl mZ9kMraMHHhlli&ikBE&
Ml. i.nnia li 71 itmi Rill ini .va7'.'S; r 'EZt.rfKKiilllllHCj
t i io, i on 7i so .no a. 177 a.4nt .171 'rzrTZj'l'AvrJLKiKESMKKfSKMKKKKm
ttViiHliltiKton. 01 H2
tllrtrnlt 5 III
Athletics 17 10
X TION.L I.KAnt'K
lon Int P.P. Win ljnnf Split
Hrooklin .
.New lork
lm (Hi ,mi , . . .
hi ai .M7
fflnrlnniltl.
tPlttaburch
7H n .M .nS7 ti.nSS .RIO
77 71 .S20 $ 527 11,313 .020
71 77 .400
7-l 7H .183 . r
00 87 .400 ... .;
.Ill 8!l ..100
Chlcngo .
St. LouIh
HoMon . ,
Phlltlra
Xot arhrtluled
tHmo tuo.
TTo enmra. twin to.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
XATIOXAL LUWltJK
PlttHhnrgh nt Clnclnnitl (2 gamea). rloiuly,
1:30 nnd .1:30.
Other not arhrdulrd.
AUKIUOAX LK.(llin
Xew York nt Phlliiflelplilii. rain. 3.
lluaiilngton nt llotttuu (2 gamea). cloudy,
1:30 nnd 3:10.
Cleiclnml nt St T.ouU, dear. 3.
Iletrult'Chlcago not wlirdulnl.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMKKICAX I.UAdUK
Xir York. 3i Athletlca, 0.
C-liVcugo, 2i Detroit, 0.
Iloaton, 2i IVnalilnrton, 1 (lat game).
Ilostan, 2 U'aahlngton, 0 (2(1 runic).
Clctelnnd. Hi Nt. Louis. 4.
NATIONAL I.LYHHIF,
Xew York, 2i lloalnn, 1 (1st gume),
lloaton. 3i New lor it, 2 (2d Einne).
St. Louis. 10i Chicago, I.
Clnrlnnutl-Plttabnrgli mln.
l'hlllles-Ilrookljn not acheduleil.
Punts and Passes
Prlnocton The heat cumiled Coarh
KorK-r' prorram esterdn but th varsity
and ncrubi were sent throuch a fhurt scrim
mnto despite the humldit) Hunk Oar
rlllv, a star line plunger of luit x-ar'a nr
slty. niado his hrst appiarunin of the year
He Is reooerlne from un Illness, nnd l
lighter than hu wan Inst exr He tonk
part In tho preliminary uurl., but was a
apectatur at scrimmage
Han aril Tho majority of tho eleen
that participated In Saturd n s cajno had
only signal drill yeaterdai, but a few of tho
substitute! took part In a spirited sorlmnmgH
with tha scrubs. Tho coachi-s useil lrtually
all tho men who did not play In the opening
game. Tommy Wales, quarter on tho second
tenm for a whllo last jear and who spent
tho latter part of the season with tho var
sity sqund, had his chanco to run Team n
Coachca predict a big soasun for him.
Yale Tad Jones mads his first Important
experimental ehlft whan, as a result of
weakness shonn by the ends In last week's
scrimmaging, he moved Irfon Walker, the
varsity tackle, of last year over to left end
on tho second ulnum. The- net of the line
up uas unchanged
.31H .322 .315 "
V-s s) s a 4 0 4 4 V
Shot Gun Shells
12-16-20
TWO CARLOADS r?
T
Oirr Riii'Mmo- Is Sold. W Mnr Vnrnf
Help Us Move and Save Money. Come Early-
95c and $1.00 a Box
rRAPLOADS, $38.50 thou. I
T CVinfrturic Ithaca Double-Barrel Hammerless $40.00
t anoigUHb parkcr Double-Barrel Hammerleis 52.50
Special tJUcountt on equipment to football, soccer and basketball
organizations.
i HARTMANN'S,
S ) 4 -
SOCCER - BASEBALL rKd.
Soccer, Saturday, October 2d, 3s 30 P. M,
St. I en vs. Marshall K. Smith .t llro. Hnrrrr Team
Haseball, October
Hethlehem Steel vs. Marshall II.
Let us estimate on your club outfit
Rugby Basketball Soccer
Jeraey ... .2.00 to 7.00
Pnnta 4.00 to 0.50
Shoot 0.B0
Helmet. ..4.00to9.B0
Skoulder Pad.... 5.00 to 9.00
Jersey .... 1 .00 to 5.00
Panta 1.25 to 3.00
Shoot 1.75 to 4.50
Knee Pad. . 3,00 to 4.50
Ankle Supports . . . 1.50
Pure Worsted Shakor-rCnlt V-Neck Sweaters $10.50 Each
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Ju.t around tho corner JOA rL,efM1-fc C.UAA.
frnm the, nld Hlh St. Storn .
PHILADELPHIA'S WORLD'S CHAMPIONS
'tierc's the Major League
Dope, Short and Siveet
Urooklyn clinched the Nntlonal
League pennant by doing nothing
jesterday while New York split n
double header with Boston. The
Dodgers could lose all their remain
ing games and the Giants make n
clean sweep, yet Brooklyn would
capture the pennant.
In the Americnn League Cleve
land nnd Chicago are still nip nnd
tiulc. Both won yesterday, with
the icNiilt that Cleveland It still
lending by n percentage equhnlont
to'hnlf n gome. .Five victories in
their remaining six games would
insure the firt games of the world
terlci being held in Cleveland, even
if the White Sox keep tip their win
ning strenk nnd close their season
with three straight. The Tanks
have no chance for second place if
riileni;n wins ono more and If
Plevalnnd wins two more.
American Bridge Tennis
The American Drldge Co invitation tennis
tournament waa won yesterday by H Custer
who defenttd A. Drombach In the final round
Automobile Classes
FOR WOMEN
Twice a weak. Afternoons, 3 to 5.
SPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE
Broad and Spring Garden Sts.
GAUGE
ar n nnvitwt A.
TENNIS BALLS, 40c I o
52.50
519 Market Street !
Q 4 a)
3d, 3:30 I". M.
Smith Hro. Ilnarball Team
Jersey . .. .2.00 to 7.00
Pants ... .1.25 to 3.00
Shoot . ...7.50 to 13.50
Aluminum cupt , .4.00
Shin Guard's . .1.00 to 2 00
VUCOUIUU UUCCt
I l'-rrp' thp Mninr LpnUllG 1 tournament and noma nna tennlf haa re-
!$'. .-. -.-.. ."itNffe -..,. aii ofctaL.. . k , ,h.A , w ...'liLUilii&iiL-v f.'iV'' W Untvs," V vi-UsMssiisMs
Ta.e2 "KfcTly
I' I n throe tralnht eeta. The bt olayers In
the fuhurban League havo played tbrough
th tournament and soma fins tennis haa re
sulted
, UM
GOLF STARS ENTER
MERION TOURNEY
Starting .Times Announced for
72-Holo Medal Play Invitation
Event Hoadliners Expected
An Incotnpleto entry Hat for the Invi
tation seventy-two-hole medal play
Merlon golf tournament was announced
today. It starts tomorrow, when tho
first thirty-six holes will he played over
tho east course and the final rounds
will be played Thursday.
The play directly precedes tho an
nual tristato team competition at alnglcq
and foursomes for the Lesley cup. Th
teams ore from Pennsylvania, New
York and Massachusetts. It is not
known just when these start), including
Francis Ouimet, S. D. Ilcrron nnd
others, will arrive, but their, starting
times wilt be arranged at the first tee
if they get hero In tlmo to play In tho
medal tourney.
Many of them have promised to play,
but thero is plenty of talent In the
entry list already received.
There will be seven prizes, including
trophies for tho best eighteen holes,
thirty-six-hole totals and .the eeventy-
two.
The strongest local, players are en
tered nnd will provide plenty of com
petition for tho vanguard of stars from
the metropolitan district, which include
Jerry Travers, four times amateur
champion; Reggie Lewis, who took
Chick Evans to tho the forty-first at
tho Engineers; J. O. Anderson, ex
nationnl finalist; Gardner 'White,
"met" finalist; Jesse Sweetser, inter
collegiate champion, and others.
Tho pairings and starting times fol
low: .1B n. VT. Steele. Marlon, and IL w
Bmadler. Merlon.
.030 F. W. Sargent. Merlon, and W. 13.
' Haines. West Chester.
S 28 J. W. Ilobh. Merlon, and Edmond II.
Drtgg. Engineers.
8:30 C. W. n&lnear. Aronlmlnk. and O.
O. Suddards. Overbrook.
9 38 nifhard Franrla. Merlon, and J
Wood Piatt. North Hills.
9 40 Oeorgo W. HofTner. Data, and J. It.
Maxwell. Merlon. ......
9:48 II, W. Ooodall. Philadelphia C C .
and L M Washburn. Merlon
0 so F. W. Knight. Whltemarsh and W.
J Piatt. North 21111s
0 66 F. W. Kemble. Merlon, and n M.
Lewis. Greenwich.
10 00 Gardiner Whlta. Nassau, and Max
Maraton. Merlon, ......
10 03 E. C. Clarey. Data, and E H. I.y-
eett. Merlon.
10:10 Norman Maxwell. Whltemarsh and
Harold Kltson. Huntingdon Vallev
10:18 Tom Claflln. Albemarle, and Cecil
Calvert. North Hills
10.20 Jesse Sweetser. Slwanoy. and Frank
Dyer, Montclalr
10.25 Jerom D Travers. Montclalr. and
J. CI. Anderson, Slwanoy
10 30 Maurice Rlslev. Atlantln City, and
Pat Grant. 8unnybrook.
Fpeedwell Club Is open for basketball
Barnes with fourteen to sixten ear old
teams. Nelson Patton, 1002 South Eight
eenth street.
Cheer up with an all-day
cigarette
SPURS are an "Old Kentucky Home"-"Annie
Laurie" kind of cigarette. You will be right
smoking Spurs every day in the year. They're the
most comforting, fragrant, mild cigarettes you've
met up with since Auld Lang Syne.
That's because good tobacco (from our homeland and
Turkey) is the only kind that's used, blended so you can smoke
whenever you like and enjoy it and enjoy it just as much the
next time.
There is not a thing to mar your pleasure as Spurs are
crim'ped, not pasted. Better taste, easier drawing, longer burn
ing. Only Spur has these advantages.
Yonder at your dealer's there arc twenty good Spurs, in
the smart brown-and-silver package, waiting to
refresh and delight that fed-up taste of yours.
jp Hf Liggett & Myehs Tobacco Co. lid . N v 8
j M- Jul gmssfiw
igarettes m
l(Wi.
,1.-V
BUCKNELL CONFIDENT,
OF DEFEA TING PENM
Veteran Aggregation, Virtually the Same Team That
Beat Quakers Last Year, Will Be Down for
Game Here on Saturday Afternoon
r,
CONFIDENCE and
optimism 1
count for anything In
football.
Bucknell should easily defent I'enn on
Saturday afternoon on Franklin Field
In the annual game between the two
Institutions. The reason for most of
the optimism is well founded for Buck
nell has a veteran aggregation this jear
and one that should givi; the Red and
Blue a fight long to be remembered.
Last year's team from Lewlsburg did
just that and with most of thnt famous
team on this year's eleven the same
thing can be looked for. But enough
of that. Read the following thnt was
sent to Dr. Georgo Orton, the I'enn
publicity mnn, who requested some in
formation on the team that I'rnn must
meet Saturday afternoon.
"When Bucknell faces the I'nlver
slty of Pennsylvania on the gridiron
next Saturday, the Quakers will face
eleven tough nronosltions. The eleven
urange nnd Illue warriors will nil nave
had excellent experience with an odd
nine or ten from last year's first string
men nnd one or two with enviable prep
school reputations. They nro all men
built from the ground and the chin tip.
every ono as strong ns oxen nnd all
know how to play football.
"Coach Peter Reynolds tutored them
from the fundamentals to the techni
calities in daily scrimmages during the
past week. Shako-ups ure incessant
and it may be depended upon thnt the
men who fill tho berths have earned
them. Football, speed, endurance and
gray matter are the requirements bv
which Coach Reynolds has chosen his
first, probable eleven.
This Is the way it looks now: Vic
Blhl will pivot the team ns last vear
at center with Lewey Morrett and Fred
Lauster plaving nt his Hanks. John
Dooley and Frank Homan will do their
best nt tackle while Pat McDcrmott
nnd Ilahn will see that no great gains
nre made around the ends AVith Tom
Mangnn, Joe Kostos. Gadnieo and
Bowser carrying the pigskin, a power
ful attack has been developed. Man
gnn will call the signals nnd try to pick
Penn's weak spots. -
"Any one or the brfeks might he
called upon to do the punting for spirals
averaging fifty yards leave their toes
dallv. Tho back average 175 pounds,
while from tackle to tackle the men tip
the beam at an odd 180 pounds. Mc
Dcrmott nnd Ilahn nre no slouches for
end men, as each man weighs In the
neighborhood oi 1US pounds ' lint s the
dope, but 'you never can tell ' "
While the abovp has not struck nny
terror into the Red nnd Blue cohorts,
they arc going to put in the hardest week
f.'y
.4
yet in preparation for Bucknell.
ficrinn ,
innges every afternoon niter a
lonj
usual drill nre on the schedule.
Yesterday the varsity with n patched
up line -up had a narrow escape from
possible defeat at the hands of the sec
onds. Ploy was barely ten minute
old when the lntter crashed through the
larslty line for 7 yards and a touch
down. Calder, who was playing his
first day in the scrimmage drill, was the
luminary. lie carried tho ball time after
time for the big gains, nnd on his laat
made the 7 jaids necessary for the
score.
Just about the tlmo Conch Helsman
wan sounding the signal for the squad
to retire for the day. Vic Sweeney
picked n fecond team forward pass out
of the air and raced 25 yards for ft
touchdown that tied tho score. Th
game woh constilcuous because of the
I many errors of both teams, with tho
varsity making tho greater numoer in
the seconds, taking advantage of every'
one.
Perm Pencilings
Hud Hopper will be out until tha Lafaretta
game. This much can be set down for tha
truth, according to Dr. Arthur Light, tha
team Phslclan Light examined the Red
and niue captain yesterday afternoon and
stated that he would be compelled tn remain
out of tha scrimmage drills for two week.
Ha has a dislocated elbow
Whlla Hopper Is nursinr his Injuries. Itch
ing to get into the llnup Carl Thomas, for
mer Central High School lad. will act a
tha field captain Thomas is tha oldest mem
ber of tho squad and was opposed to lloppar
in tho election for captain last fall.
Thomas rern,oved tha bandaga from Mj
shoulder jesterday afternoon and announces
that he would enter tha scrimmage drill
beforo the UMU Is nil, fttiH tha, h. waiiM
play against Hucknell on Saturday. Tommv
Indulged In the signal drill yesterday, but
remained out of the scrimmage practice.
The Penn cripples ara alt rounding to form
f.1!? "?Jul2.,noi b,,Ju ." "urprlslnr to ae
Mike Whitehlll In the line-up on Saturday.
Yesterday Whitehlll ran through the signal
drill and stated that his Injured ankle did
not trouble hlrn at all Ha has bean on tha
sidelines since tho squad left Oeorga School.
Herb Pleter th- eteran guard and former
Masten Tark High School star of Buffalo,
reported veeterday after an absenca of two
weeks Dieter cama direct from his homa
In Iluftalo He did not don a uniform yes
terday afternoon but expecta to today. Ha
nnnounced himself in nt shape to go in arid
play a regulation game
Corcoran, tha big scrub player of last
year. Is the only membar of the squad ex
perta who has not reported. No word haa
been reoled from him for mora than two
weeks, but he Is expected aom tlma this
nek H will fit In admirably aa a sub
stitute and may even make a place on tha
first eleven
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