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EVENING PUBLIC iLEDQERranAELi?HI&T MttM&Atr ' OOto0Bjfc 251 ' -IMS
14
f
K
HARVARD "FAKED"ITS VICTORY OVER CENTER BY NO? PASSING WHEN THE COLONELS EXPECTED W
Bfe.
fv pi'
I-1
S&
I
iifit"
F
Lv
CRIMSON STRATEGY STOPS CENTER I
AFTER SOUTHERNERS SCORE TWICE
ON GREA T FORWARD PASS A TTACK
Ily KOI1KKT . MAXWELIi
Miorln tailor I'.trnlng I'ubllr I.rtUer
cs
IIAllIiKY MOHAN nnd his wonder football tcnm from
Saturday, nnd heforo cither realized what It n all about
the Crimson had won the came by a comfortable mnrgin.
Thin strategy was urd In the second half, after the
fifteen-minute Intermission. The Southerners bad mi -
corked n bewilder
ing forward push
attack, scored two
touehdownn and
hud the Harvard
players completely
up sln the ulr.
They did not know
how to stop those
accurate throws
made by McMlllin.
nnd it looked ns
if the Colour-Is
would romp all
oer the men from
Cambridge in the
lust half.
I'.iit Dr. Hob
Fisher, head coach
of the Crimson,
stepped into the
breach. He knew
his heavy rush
line could stop nil
p!as directed at it. und assigned his gunrds and tackles
to that work. In other words, lie used but four men on
the line of scrimmage on defense and distributed the other
socn to spots where they would be most effective against
the forward puss.
In this in-inner Center wus stopped in the third and
fourth periods. Faxon. Tolhert, Woods, Hubbard nnd
F.nstmnn brushed uslde the light Center line on almost
every piny, and the ends, who plnjed about two ynrds
back and on the outside of the tackle, stayed with the.
eligible men. The halfbacks were live arils back. Have
mejer plajed n roving center, and this defense hnlted the
aerial attack.
Center Grid Players
Never Left the Field
Center College, much to the sur
prise of every one. renialiieil on' the
field at Cambridge on Saturday be
tween the halves. They simply threw
their green robes with jellow trim
mings oer them and sat about In n
circle while Conch Mornn lectured
them When asked nfter the game
why thej did not go to the locker
building at rest, the Center College
men replied: "Vli. the visiting
team nlwnjs remains on the Held
down in Kcntuckj. There is never
room enough for botli teams in any
locker building down that way."
0
A'M tiro passes icorked successfully in this half
thiee t-cr intcrrrptcil. Ao big gams iccre
mid
made.
Crimson Attach Is Stronger
THH game, which utts one of the most thrilling and en
sntionnl I ecr have refened. was won by Hur
ra rd because the uttack of the Kasteruers .seemed to be
more effective.
When the Harvard quarterback called n 'dghn'l it was
for a play to attack a certain poiut in the defensive line.
It was expected that u hole would be opened for the man
with the ball, nnd although there were all kinds of feints
nnd deceptions to fool the defensive players a to where
the uttack was to be made, the runner always knew where
he was going and went there.
On the other hand. Center used a sjstem which was
entirely different. The Kentuckj players bcldom except
when close to the goal liti" planned to hit at u point
where the siguul called for. In everj scrimmage they tried,
through their grent speed, to swing into u llyiug interfer
ence ns many players as possible, and then sweep around
the end.
The man with the ball would follow this interference
until he saw nn opening at nny point in the line and head
Into it. In the meantime, the advance guard would wander
nt will nround the end and seem surprised when the runner
wus downed srernl arils away.
It wns n play like this that paved the way for Center's
first touchdown. The ball wns on ilurvnrd's l."-.iird line
and McMlllin started for a run around the Crimson left
end. The interferes were nil clogged up and the speedy
captain stopped, turned around und ran around the right
end. He run behind his own line of scrimmage, which is
poor football und will fail nineteen times out of twenty.
Howeur. the Harvard right end was some place cKe
and "I'o" carried the oval lo the I.-xnrd line before being
downed. From there the phlegmatic. Hcd Huberts carried
.it over for a touchdown. 0
caught It. He continued to the goal line, closely pursued
by Churchill. Whitucll was tackled on the il-yard line,
but rolled over for u touchdown. Hint placed Center one
touchdown in the lend nnd there wns a strange and
ominous silence on the Harvard side of the Held.
Harvard received the next kick-off and started her old
Smashing line attack, using the delayed pass for good
gains. The Center plajers were too Impatient and were
offside several times. They wntched the bacUield men
Instead of the ball and came to grief.
rllE Crimson. uigid on by Captain Horieeen, a
Chicago hoy, played hard football. The man
with the ball always teas good for one ur tiro moie
yards after being tackled, and sometimes it took
half a dozen Center men lo halt the advance. eai
the end of the period Horwcen crashed over the line
for the tying score.
Fahe Forward Pass Worlis Well
IS THK second half, after Harvard changed her defense.
Center 'could do nothing, but put up n game and des
perate fight to hold down the score. The Crimson attack
was working smoothly nnd the line ptnys alwns were good
for n gain. One of the principal plays was a fake forward
pass. The ball wns passed to the front halfback, who
would bluff as if to throw it and then slide off tnckle. A
hole always wns there.
The game was one of the cleanest I erer have seen.
The Center boys und they arc boys und real students at
the college played hard, but not oucc did nny one at
tempt uny rough work. There were many offside penal
ties, a few for holding nnd one for piling up, hut ever)
time a Center plnjer would apologize to his opponent for
violating the rules.
McMlllin lived up to his advance notices. Without
doubt he is the greatest quarterbnek placing today, and
this takes in llo.uiton, of Williams. The wonderful
"Ho" wns a great field general and n great man at curry
ing the bull. Iloucior. he did not try to do everything
niniself, as is the case with other stars. His runnijg
through 11 broken field wns marvelous nnd he was u hard
man to tackle.
Wearer, the All-American center, was outplayed by
Havemeyer. The Crimson pivot man has been grossly
iitfderrated, if his work on Saturday was n criterion of
his prowess.
FF.l'I'.l III) deserves great credit for the victory.
Mini the same noes for the Southerners,
side iras deceived.
prospect.
X either
lloth knew a hard yamc icas in
0'
Feiv Plays by Harvard
kK of the most remarkable things, to mv mind, was
the small number of plays used by Harvard. The
split p!uj and fuke forward pass through the line, nn end
1 1111 and n simple forward pass were nil thnt I could see.
Conch Fisher cvidcntlj treated the game ns nn ordinary
midscason contest and saved his good stuff for the
Princeton nnd Yule games.
Harvard lint a good football team. The rush line is
powerful and the backs are nil that could be desired.
Owei; and Churchill are fast and Horween is a great line
plunger. Fitzgrrnld is the best quarterback.
Ct:r Kit
thoritir
stadium
ui'cptcd,
made such a hit icith the Crimson all
ies that they irrrc invited to play in the
again next yinr, and the invitation icas
ST Mr
MlrUIL
If I field
qrnrral, lie learned, befori the game irai
Jef I I.I.IX. by the irny, proved he iras a capable
one ni nnitt' old, that a line attack iins impossible.
I he t'rimion forirurdi irere too heavy and loo ex
ptiienrrd fur the light Southern line. Sweeping end
11111 and foriraid paisci only could be used.
H-
Easy Touchdown for Harvard
AHVAHD won the tnv. but Captain Horween was
anxious to see what the Colonels had in the line of
'offense und elected lo kick off. Center ri'iihcd. nnd. aft'T
three attempts to pierre the line, punted uud the ball was
downed on Harvard's .",."1 jn rd line. From there the
Crimson murched down the field to the goal line without
losing the bull. It wus an easy touchdown and the
12,000 spectators expected to see n riinuwnv g.iuie.
Hut Mi'Millln changed his tactics and began to hurl
forward pnsses and cnll for wide end 1 ijii. If centei
was helpless before the line attak of Hanaid. the Cam
bridge plajers were helpless against this iiflcilsc. The
ball wns curried down the field and hnved 01 er the line.
Harvard kicked off. nnd nfler two plnxs lime was called
for the firt period. A holding caused a 1." jnrd penalty
at the start of th second quarter, and .Mc.Millin callfd
for n spread formation, like Yost usd to work nt
Michigan.
The Center captain reieired the pnss fioni Weaver,
coolly Inokid niouinl, made no attempt 10 hurrj and. when
big Faxon broke through the line and rushed nt him.
hurled the oval straight ,i. n the field.
It was more like , long punt than nir.lhiiig else, hut
the ball sailed toward a o!ln and white jeiseyed athlete
who was tunning at lop speed. The ball sailr,') :I7 ards
nnd vtintnci:. wiimut losing tns stride, reached
Roper Jot Satisfied With Team
UI.NCFTON won a hard game from the Navv. but
cad Coach Hoper is not tinted out the shouimr of
his team. He sajs there was too much individual bril
liancy and not enough team work, nud individuality will
not win big games.
However, the game wus wou and Princeton is credited
with n glorious victory. The Tigers enme through in a
pinch, and although the two touchdowns bordered on the
sen-ationnl. they counted just the same. I.ourie nnd
Murrey were the stars, with Joe Schcerer stepping in at
the proper time with long1 punts.
Hoper Is worried abo it his rush line. The forwards
are not so strong ns thej might be. and it is feared the
lie.ny lines at Yale and Harvard will walk all over them.
For the next two weeks the linemen will be givn special
.mention.
Hob Folwel made a big hit nnd proved he wns a thor
ough sportsman when he said after the game:
(pOOrnM.r, n faothalt: there's no such thing
(M a 'break.' 1'iiineton heat us today bp
outplaying us, and I u ni you luck in the rest of
your ganici."
Cornell Shows Unexpected Strength
COIlNr-XI, cvidenth hem filed by Doble's combing on
Suturdaj. when Colgate was forced to finish se"ond
on the chiiii end of a bg n ore. This was more or lesK
of a surprise and the Ith.-oaus will have more conlldeine
in themselves in the remaining games.
Dartmouth, minus hei captain and several of the bet
plajers on the Imr-pital li-t. loM to the big Syniense team
by the score of 10 to 0 This is the first time the H11110
wrlans have been de'ented on their honfe grounds in
lonrtei'ii jears.
Pitt had harder tumble tliun was expected with Oeorgia
Tech and wou 10 to ::. It is said thnt Tech piajed three
piotcstcd men and Pitt has dropped the .Southerners from
its schedule.
V.-l.K Mrnmpnl Writ Virginia, and tr
learned on iood uulhoriti) that I'lnn pit
up and
h a vr
plant d n
in inn 111 I ii'inin Military Institute, nnd Ihr
mrniorii of that r-onlctr will linger in their mind
for n I tin 11 1 1 in 1
Carvel' I3J0 bj rublc l.rttort
CO.
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
NO YOU CM
1 AftM'T HAVE
TWAT NrvSTV 1JOG
1 IN Ilia s.r."
1 -L.t iiitriiJ
rp r ...i m
T! 1 V UM3MM
ussr'-OTT CTM i
J ft i ' (wfl yxr vtwlyy
. 1 it 1 iftVf
N-.r irx . x in 1
V.NLLTEAMIST
LEADING SCORER
Conquerors of Pennsylvania
Havo a Total of 274 Points
to Date
Every college football team in the
I'.nst hns been scored upon this season,
the Inst pair to have their slates
smirched being Harvard nnd I'cnn. Un
to Saturday these two had kept their
goal lines Inviolate, but Centre nnd
Mrglnln Military Ins.tltuto crossed
thorn, nnd more thnn once. Besides;
l'cnn, Columbia nnd I.chlgli were
dropped from the list of unbeaten teams,
l'cnn, State, Ilarvard, Army, V. M.
I, nnd Brown have n record of five
straight victories each to date, with V.
M. I. leading In the number of points
scored, with 274. Georgetown, which
lias scored four victories In n row, is
next with 173 points.
Bonny Boynton, the Williams cap
tain, is the leading individual .scorer,
with n total of 8-1 points, mnde through
the medium of l.'l touehdovvis nnd 0
goals from touchdown.
Following is tlit team records to
date (Including games of October 113) :
o.p. To oi,
13 an at
ONL Y REAL ATHLETICS
AMA TEUR, SA YS RICE
Wonders if There is Much Sport Outside of Simon-Purc
Competition Praises Tris Speaker as
Player-Manager Combination
By OltANTLATD HICK
qOMHTIMES we wonder if, after nil,
there Is very much sport thnt Is real
sport beyond the amateurs. The rest
may be called competition, or amuse
ment, but just how much of it is sport?
Cotl !tn
V. M. I. ..
lnn Stats
i Army
Harvard . ,
llrpwu ....
Ueornetown
uorntii
, r
, n
, R
. a
, n
, 4
4
SPRUGHAN'S SCOUTING
WON FOR THE CADETS
That Is What Coach Clarkson, of V. M. I., Said After
Walloping Penn Eight Red and Blue Players,,
on Injured List
Fifteen minutes before the Pennsyl
vania -V. M. I. game Saturday nfter
noon a rooter representing the Hed nnd
Blue tnuiitcd n student witli tee led,
while nnd jellow banner of the south
ern institution with "Who ever heard
of V. M. I.V" Two hours nud n hnlf
later this same Penn enthusiast wormed
his way down from the stands to the
truck vvhrte he enme upon the student
he tuunted before the game. The latter.
edging his way through the outgoing
rlirong. came up to the
whisnered ill his ear.
bn., lin V M. 1. Is?."
The answer was, "I donot. but you
sine do have some football team."
After the game on Saturday the
writer went (low II to the ltelievue-
Strntford. The alumni of the victorious
Institution were feasting tin
the biggest triumph
Penn man nnd
"Now do J oil
tution were leiisling tne vicinrs oi
biggest triumph in their history.
(5. 11. Snriichnn. the tweuty-nme-jenr-
kuow." he said, "they played better
football thnn I expected. They haven't
been tested by u real strong team this
j ear, nnd they sure did open my eyes to
their strength. Sprughnn, the assist
ant coach, scouted the Penn-Lnfnyettc
game last Saturday, and from the re
ports he brought back I looked for n
hard fight, with honors nbout eveji. It
wns Sprugham's scouting that wdn for
us. You know, when I was tn a train
ing camp down in the South in 111)7, I
had n chance to sec the Helsmnu shift in
operation, when Georgia Tech wns
bowling them over tint yenr. I studied
it out from beginning to end, but bare
never liked it as mi offensive weapon.
I drilled my team on methods to combat
it, and how well they succeeded you
know from the game this afternoon.
The shift play can easily be outwitted
by n tenm thnt is drilled in the style
of piny my team is drilled in."
After praising his nssistnnt conch
and saying thnt he would never have
won hud it not been for Ins scouting,
Syracuse 4
Wash. & Jeff I
Princeton I
l'ltt 3
lyan 3
Stoveiu Teth.... 3
I'naton Coll-ij... !
I'cnn , 4
Williams :i
3
Ynle
I.elilcli :l
Columbia 3
Went Virginia...
Ifnsettt -
1'ordliHin l
Dartmouth 'J
Amherst -
Navy . . - L'
ItUtltrrs 2 3 .11' 311 4 3
Hwarthmor 1 3 nl ns .S l
Holy Crna 1 2 31 SO 4 4
N. Y. U n 1' 33 41 n .1
tColgato 0 'J .'3 It.t ". 1
Klelrt Goals Harvard 3: Wcsleyan. 5;
FHevena, 3: l'ltt, .1; Ucorgrtown, 2: Hyra
cusp. 'J; W. and Jeff.. -. Ynlfl. "; Prince.
ion, I'oninam. uarimcmn. iiuigers nnu -Syd
i. u.. i cacn,
Uach of thi-v trams has also plavd
ono tie sraine: Mjracup-Pttt. 7-7: N, Y. U.
Weslcyati. 13.1.1: l.ehlBli-V. Va.. 7-7:
Htpvonr Tcch...Mldil!ohur. 0-0.
tColcate lias clayed two Up camps with
AlltEheny. 7-7. and with thjsquPh.inna. 0-0.
I'ts.
'.'71
'.'04
1M
134
113
174
170
ion
12!)
inn
n s
(13
Mil
41
77
inn
102
s.-i
ns
11.-.
llt
un
ur.
.-.:.
2(1
32
At
nt
33
..
30
23
17
15
23
1
13
14
7
23
111
14
7
(I
23
13
'.'II
13
27
41
21
21
24
II.-.
in
nn
as
S3.
37
311
Ti2
30
41
113
23
IS
14
13
7
4
I)
11
23
It
12
S
17
111
II
n
s
4
4
s
4
n
CUIED CLAKKK, In 1000; Frank
-1, Chance, In 1010, nnd Jnko Stahl, In
1012, were the Inst active playing man
agers to laud n pennant until Tris
Speaker came along. Bill Cnrrignu,
who led the Hcd Sox nfter Stnhl, caught
a number of games, but he wasn't In
the thick of the jamboree every day.
Speaker Is by nil odds the most bril
liant combination of plavcr-mannger
baseball has ever known, lor, In addi
tion to being the grentcst outfielder
from a defensive viewpoint thnt bnsebnll
hns ever had, plus batting around .380,
Ills qualities of leadership were supreme
at every turn.
MOHB and more reports come In from
those who know him well, singing
the praises of William II. McCarthy,
president of the 1'nclfic Const henguc.
On the face of the returns where can
organized baseball find n better man to
lead it out of the wilderness;
All -Time, Stalwarts
DISCUSSING the matter of all-time,
all-star football tenms. which a few
still occualonnlly do, did it erer occur
to you what n whale of nn nil-timer the
Indians could put out? Hogcrs. Henius,
Pierce. Wheelock, YWiusekn, Metoxen,
lOxendine. Mount Plensnnt, Hudson,
Guyon, Ilouscr, Jim Thorpe and ninny
more.
How mnnv big elevens could offer a
greater backfield than one composed of
SCORING
HMlVAriD
3 Holy Cross. . O
41 Mulnp 0
21 Valparaiso . 0
3S Williams . . 0
31 Centro II
134
rniNCKTO.N
17 Hwarthmorp ,
3.1 Maryland St,
31 W. and U .,
1 1 Annapolis . . ,
100
k. y. r.
7 Columbia
13 Weslpyan
13 Hamilton
RECORDS '
TALC
14 Carnptle Ti .
SI U. of N. C...
13 Itoston Col...
24 W. Va
102
rOI.UMtllA.
21 Trinity
II N. Y. U. ...
20 Amhprst . . , .
O Wesltyan . . .
21
Mount l'lcasant or Hudson nt quarter
Willi Thorpo. Guyon nud Ilouscr to
cuiiiMi-iu in; (fuuriuif
The clorv of the old Tmllnn rr,ni.i
is now getting dimmer year by year
but there was n day when this lnachlni
wns the grentcst fcaturo of tho gnmc
So It goes a luminary today ami to
morrow n mere myth fading out into
tho gray fog of time.
IT HASJ.bcen n trltlo more than twenty
years now since Princeton overthrew
Ynlc two years in surccsslon. Hcnlizlnj
this fnct, tho Tiger is obtnlnlng all th
Impetus ho enn find to tnko another
crack at tradition nd the combination
of Bill Roper nnd Prlncctou'H present
material at least leaves an opening.
IF A baseball war is ever started when
they nrc. bidding for plnycrs, we hart
nn Idea that nn outfielder named Huth
will reeejvo at least two tentative often.
Possibly even ns many as three,
THIS Is going to bcn tough winter oai
golf professionals who In two or
three weeks will be forced to pack their
outfits nnd start for Cnllfirnln .
Florida. They have to worry a lot about
the coal supply. '
ANUMHKH of citizens who paid out
S."5 to see the Cnrpcntler-Lcviniikr
affair nrc reported to bo Just emerging
from n heavy trnnee while Iooklnt
nround for the bloke with the lend pipe.
WIIKN n lot of money begins to sur
round nny sport, the decay that scti
In it ns eertnln ns wet grnss nfter it
heavy rnln. The long green is the great
wrecker of nny gnnie.
(Coviright UtO. Alt rtaMs rtttrvti.)
PINEHURST QNE REASON WHY
GOLF SEASON HAS NO ENDING
Invites Locals lo Compete in Several Tourneys There Next
Month, in Happy Oblivion to Fact That Links Year Is Over
. , , , .
V.y SANDY MrXIMJCK
..it
..13
. .11
41
71
ronmiAH.
-N. Y. AgElea (I
old nssNtunt coach of the team, was the Clarkson went on to say: "I expect to I
! lii'-t nmn we met. Beaming with a nave n great team next year. I only .
i untie thnt told the nuestiouer of what' lose five men by graduation. I.eech.
I tin, inv nf a til" victory meant. Sprug- ' who is also n baseball nud basketball
linn, wu
nn
I'KSNSYI.VANIA
35 Delaware .. I
7 HiilUnpll ...
21 Swarthmoro .
7 Lafayptte . . .
7 Vlrclnla M.I..2
o Itoston Col.
12 Vlllanova ..
1)1 Georgetown. .
Oil
coitNm.i..
13 ftochpstcr.. .
."ill Ht. lkinven.
(10- -Union
42 Colgats ....
has been assistant conch fori star and wlo last spring wns selected
DARTMOUTH
31 Xorlch ...
7 I'cnn HtatP .
27 Holy Cross .
II syracuso
171
I'rSNN HTATli,
27 Muhlenberg... 7
13 Uelostiure. ... o
14 Dartmouth... 7
41 Nor. Carolina 0
. . it .... ...i ..,i. a AAn .iiin.. i in iiu tin ii . niir niirn i iirivn rn iiiitr siv-i it i
uie tasi iiin-e ji-,ii iiim ""'""-"" ;,':,, Lv. V WZ lou Lebanon Val. 7
basketball, baseball and track teams of' Hunting, is lost this spring. Stuart.1 05 as ''-
the school, on being plied with ques-, tho quarterback n three-letter man; MTTBnunail () ol 21
tions told us the following: , Muson the right end; Smith, the ecu- w. VlrBlnla.l3 J snACUsn.
Ihr. und Shipley, who hails from your1 7 Syracuse, .. .. 7 ;"-'1" ,',
Slt Candidates state, the left guard, ull grnduute. The, ID-aeorTia Tech. d -" HlnI,iir; ,,
...... .. : . A- ...1 ;...! .. .. a. ...111 1... :... t -
V. .VI. 1. is in i.exiiiKioii, 1 u.. mum rcniitiiiucr 01 lie icuui win ur iiiiul-i.
I is known all over the south ns the Wj-st while my substitutes will enable me to
Point of the South. We have 11 stu- 'again have a great tenm. All my team
dent population of ."."() and slNtj of nrc under the voting uge with 0 ex-
WOODBURY HIGH
SHOWING
F
i
sounds south of the Mason und I1ion
line whi'li tiiivcl north to score eon
quests, know sonielhing about football
WIipii Iip 1 itholi.' S-hnnls 1,pikup nfflc-lals
'ii,i th.,l thnrp would In- ordnr anmiiK ih
o."anrs as wll m ihp jairs thej hi
dmii inp.ini what the .aid Thrr u.is
mi iroud Hijrglnn oer ih mid Iron iin
l.i s.ii. ,nd W'pt PhlUdrlphU athullr
High pi ; , .) recriitlv.
HOCKEY BODIES
10
ih.it tnimbpr reported for football pruc
tice on September ,ri. Of that number
twenty-five were selected us the varsity
miiiik! and we brought them nil with us
todnv." "'
Tlie youthful conch then told of the
victories so far thii-jeur. "The open-In-
gntne we plnjed on September '27
1 and scored a .4 to 11 victory over
.Ilnnnoke College. Ilnmpton Sjdney
enme next and I believe we hold the
I high scoring record of the jenr in tills
victorv. Tho final score stood 1,!0 to
! O The Fnivcrslty of Virginia fell
I next. 12 lo ', and then came Penn
this afternoon. Yes, we have 11 fairly
1 good team nud hope to go through the
'season without n defeat. We still have
several hard games to plnj. the prin-
1 ciiinl one being with Virginia Polj -
tei'hnlr on Thanksgiving liaj. Hut
whj are jou fellow talking lo me.
You want 'to see Clnrksoii," concluded
Sprughnn.
I.ed by nn nluinniis nt the sniilliern
institution. vvn wmt In the 100111 of the
lirillinut coach, und mi the way were
I informed that he icientlj celebr.itcd
1 his thirtieth birlhd.iv. and that this
I wns his fust jiur ns loacli or the Cadets.
A Close Shave
"Come in." he said, and we found
him enjoying 11 hiniied shave. We
were introduced to 11 -l looter, weign
Ing nbout 17.i pounds, with the tan of
1 the southern sun -I i'l on his face.
' Hhiiidy Clarkson he i 1 ailed by stu
dents and alumni alike
"Do you have unjlhing tn Miy about
that game this nfli rimmi';" we asked.
"Not much." In leplied. "You
ccntioti of Leech , who is twenty-two
Harrison is the joungest, he being only
eightecu jears old. I sure do hope
that we are on the Penn schedule next
year, for you sure did treat us right
today, even though we did break your
string of victories," concluded the bril
liant young conch.
Praise for Ixecli
After the game Conch Heisman had
the following to say : "We were licked,
and licked good and proper, by a better
team. However, (lie licking might
prove the making of us and give us
some real lighting spirit for the next
five games on the schedule. Thtit fel
low Leech is ceitaitil.v n wonder, but I
think that Strupper. of (ieorgia Tech. 1
for all-around ability wns a better !
fontbull plitjcr." I
The defeat wes not the only reverse
the Hed nnd Blue suffered. Klght of
the regulars suffered injuries thnt nun 1
keep them on Hie sidelines for net
Saturday, .loo Straus, who had to be
carried o(T the field, so badlj twisted his
ankle that it is doubtful if lie can piny
Snturdny. Herman Harvey reinjured
.the knee that has been troubling him
nil season, while Pos Miller, the quar
terback in the Inst play nf the ginne.
seveielj' injured his leg. Wngner hurt
his side nnd must hnve an X-ray taken,
while .Thimnun suffered an Injury to
his hip. Creenawalt and Krst"rsrnag
both sufTered hints lo their knees that
sent them limping from the field. Creen
awalt tore several ligaments nnd may
be out for two weeks. Hud Hipper,
who plnjed iiguinst the mhlce of the
physicians, suffered paiuful bruises on
his fuce nnd bodj.
"8 cot.OATK
e S'inuehannj
7 Allegheny
(I llninn
(1 Cornell
13wi:st point
3d Colon
3S Marshall . . .
27 Mlddlchurv .
2H MirlnKflcld
js Tufta
135 . ... ,
VV . A.SI' o.
2s riethany . . :
7 w. Va. Wes n
07 Kalamazoo ..
1 3c.eneva
II LchlBh
l.l'.MIItli
"S ibsnon al.
7 V. Vlritlnl.i
Uutcprs ....
ti tlochesiT .
0 W. and !
"WAiniiMom:
t l.rlnf.ptOll . .
o 1 nnsvlvunla
0
. 7
.11
.4J
c,:i
. 0
n
. n
'. 11
13
7 I'ltlsburuli
1(1 Djrtmuulli
Tim-
itL'Tar.ns.
7 ITistnus
n--Md. Univ..
0 -I-ohlKh ...
10 Va l'oly .
0 Virginia . . .
23
pOLF HALLS, like automobiles, hnve
nppnrently pnssed the stage when
they nre put under cover for the winter.
The ollical shutter was supposed to
hare been drawn on the golf season
with the finish of the annual fnll tour
ney of the Country Club of Atluntlc
City.
nut right on tho heels of this grand
finale comes the open lnvitution for
local golfers to compete nt Plm-hurst
next month In the start of the wjtiter
season down there, and dear knows, it
roil ever get mixed up In the southern
golf schedule it's nn all-year-round
program. There isn't nny ending.
The Pinehurst golf tournament sea
son opens on November 10 with the
plnvlng of the qunllfylng round in the
unnnnl Carolina tournament, a four
day affair.
After That
Ten davs Inter, on November '20-22,
n novel nnd important iijunteur-pro
event will be staged. This "fall nmn
teur und professional best-ball tourna
ment' is a new departure for Pinehurst
and one that
deal of interc
ing tn the third round with a defeat ef
the national champion ns his outstand
ing triumph in that event.
He was beaten in the finals at Shaw
nee nnd nt Llunerch. in the first by
Mnitrice Hlslcy. whom he has beaten'
twice sinco. and nt Llanerch by fieorse
Hoffner. whom he has also beaten at
least thrice In tourneys this year.
Piatt also won the Merlon seventr-two-hole
medal tourney. -open to all the
players in the Lesley Cup competition.
In" this latter event he won his match
in the singles, scoring what proved lo
be the decisive match and point which
letnined the title for Pennsylvania.
Piatt hail taken his chance in vir
tually every tourney of the district,
playing golf almost every werk of the
season In competition, where he In J
all to lose and little 'to wn. Yet he
comes through the season with a greatj
big 18k. platinum crown nthwnrt hii
blonde locks, nnd nil power to this
Phllndclphin-breil golfer!
The city hns n real player at hist, one
who has also Ills brlglitest spun ahead,
nn 'amateur ugaiust whose game nml
simoti-puro unme there is no bleinMi.
', : .. ...i ai me eiui 01 iiie season we rum
. r.".' 7- ... r ,, tn . forward .will, congratulations, nnd inaj
v 1 ... f 'next scastm ix
, 0
I' I . .... , .....! I ....If
. 0 amateur ami proirrniuui 1,
11 , The nrofess onal purses range iroin
ANNA POMS.
7 N. C. Stale.
12 I.a(acttp
7 llurknrll . . .
u Princeton . . .
2H
0 1
7 I
3d
li
. 7
"l4
37
7 Htpvens
l.Al'ATUTTl'
20- Mulilenlierc . . 0
7 Annapolis . . .12
n Itetissidapr.t. . 7
M Catholic Unl. 0
ll'pkliis 0
41 Johns
M AJIIinrtST
0 llruwn
1U llowdoln .
7 Columbia
U.-i Union
nn unovvy
;, n. I. Htate.
13 VmhP"1
IP Matnn ..
14 Colsrft"
HprliiElleM
118
111
hti:vi:ns.
12 I'Pllil st. '. .
Ill llavprford
) 1 Hirartlllllorp.
0 MlddJcbury. .
:in
c.a
111
H
0
.20
II
ll'.l
. O
. 0
I
. 0
. 0
WILLIAMS'.
KensMlaer
3.1 I'nlon
I) -Harvard . . .
(12 Trinity
Kill
wi:hi.i:yan.
20 -It. t. Slate.
20 Trinity . . .
13 N. V. U. ..
Id Columbia ..
in
uKdnaiA ti:cii
4 I Wake Forest.
II Vanderlillt ..
3 Pittsburgh ...
'.'11
s.-.nn ilmvn. nml ullver tronliies are pro
vided for amateur winners. Players
must select their own partners not
necessarily from the same clubs. On
one of several features of this new
event is the club trophy, to be com
peted for nmong pnlrs representing n
certain golf club.
The sixteenth nnnunl autumn tourna
ment vvill be plnjed nt Pinehurst on
November ''.. 2-r. Ki. 2(1 nnd 27. ,
The Tin Whistles, nn organization
which numbers n good mnnv Philadel
phia golfers In its fold, will open its
lournnmcnl season with 11 medul-plny
affair 011 November 10.
ti MM' C
H. fH
be the biggest, Woody !
The annual play for the women's golf
chumuioushlo of the Philadelphia Conn-
ill try t lull Will sinri iiiiiuj iiiu 11 iium
n1 i.'i,.,, ,.,,nii,i of eiclilcen holes over t!i
3o ! Hula course. Fight will qualifj in cac 1
-! lllght.
Women Miirs , .
Some very ImniNonie prizes have been
provided and fast coinpetltioii is ex
pected. The play Includes most of the
best women plajers In the wanner t'lty.
Mrs. C II. Vunderbeck, Miss Mlhlic-l
"Yessir,!!
thassa
man's
smoke'
I Old "Hl;h Toned's"
cot 'em all best
when It comes lo
olid comfort. Import
ed bumatra wrapper.
unulne Connecticut
binder put together In
1 brand new way with
three of Pennty'a home
Crown lean that t why.
HIGH-TDNEO
me hoi nf I0U b iVJTllV
uRu"KEHTiiiGHffil,lnc.,2213N.FrontSt.
.Phone I Kent. 3958,
K.Y
PETE HERMAN PEEVED KILLINGER MAY NOT PLAY
ANNOUNC
E PLANS
Box Unlc33 Opponent'
In at Required Weight
Breslin's Touchdown Results in
Victory Many Games
This Week
There worn mnnv surprises for the
scholastic followers during the last
forty-eight hours, including the Penn
V. M. T. result, for they nre all in
terested in Penn. but down .Ten-cy way
HlKh School frn-
'I h South I'liiladolphla
li.nl irti mil h cin Ihre- nllrhln ,v,rv vnrrV
fommoiir inv lonlnlit Tuxmluv .nl Vln-
Ui in vvulneiilav nlirlit ih BMiiti.uluni
ph. t, n "t asi.le for th-) uc of the ounx
11 omen
Dr John Ulman hrarl coach of the
I nlvera t of I'Hina) Ivanla fonthdll tram
Mill apeak at lh- mellni nf III- I'hllailil
phla I'hialral Kdurailon A'Koi-lailnn to lo
held Kaiiirilav mornlr.a Noinmber "I nt Mu
Haalne I'liiiKrouniln nt 11 10 a ni Th auo
Jct Hill l. ' Value of Athletirs In f'hl.lirul
nducailon
Gather Here Tonight to Make
Arrangements for the
Coming Sason
roarh W It Douth'tr nt ih liarlv II vh
School foolliull le.uo am murli oleaae.l nnh
1 tha hnu InD" nf It In nliut-a In fit.. .. ..!
a .. ! I x ,t ! ' "'" - i-ii iiii'cii- ii inn liAllll Willi
when the smoke of battle lifted nn the 1 1 healer llleh raoialn Small un, Awlck
Woodbury gridiron the sensational run ' ?& lVZV a'rTr:
nf Ilalfbaik bi.vlill. who galloped some 1 rnl iruKBle for th Darbv pluiors a
4,1 vnnls for n touchdown which bent . hwarthmoro haa a fine te.im
Pitman High, wns v'vid in the minds of
the Woodburj routers.
Colllngswood Higlt School rooters
nrr not overlooking Woodbury's work
ftild season. Colllngswood's score of
more than -00 points ngainst n total of
0 polntM made bv all opponents has
set n record for Jersey as well as this
Tho Went Philadelphia Illali .uehool u ill
pla Ita aeirand fjamn of th Ktlia (jlrntal
Trophv oti ThurHd.lv uhn li inta lh
Krdiikford oh'nn Th Spidhoya are u d
fr Mie league lead at preaMH VV 1th I'l-nlral
HU'h Jarh his won a Kami-
(jTmanioun Mich and renirai
.on rridi at II niaion Hold mill
I'hiladMphln lien win
eaat team at Alumni Ki
haltte
Id
state. Woodbury is showing brilliant
form nnd the work of the entire team in
the Pitmnn game was commendable Tuo ,-alhol(r i,ael ,,
irinlr Stnrr. f'rnli?. Hnffner. Alk'nsnn. i th aih-dul- for this , k Hih
-"'' --. m. -------- . . .. ' ;". . . - - .i. . ...,,. .. .
Cartrr. Cretsnger. Mehorter. Hrwlln. 7., 3-;- n'rwVn, iriu.u
ITodges Hinl He I.ong nre the regulnrs . nteU ,1M tUlie hjl,i H, ,1,. i-hiu r .1
on till" Wondbiirv team ' n Halurdav This will la- Urn I'urpli. nml
Contcsville High surprised P I D ! 'lold . openlnit conical
when they rnn up a score of !I0 to 0
points Tome Institute jirovml too
Balrnng for the Kill School tcnm nt
Nlstiiwii I'lom 11 Hill School ancle
was the upset un the Hilh'rs were cheats uuii"i-lai at Camden. Vll-
to confident of winning, hilt the lanova i'r'U at Cheiter nnd Wllllamaoo
r 1cnosit bora. Juct ni many other school at rnnlneton on Saturday.
The C'llllnsswood llleh Sihool icani
at or-n for the afaaun ao rnr -svll I liai
hard llama on lla hatlda Ihla week when It
is 1 1 j line up azalnai Hie MUlviilu ltli,'h S hool
I wo hneker associations will convene
n this it v tonight, when Ihe Niitiotml
Ice Hoeki-r Assncintion gnthcrs at Ihe
Adelphiit IIof-1 mid the Philadelphia
Imfkev linrli also convenes. This la'.ler
meeting will be in charge of Hihlie Hill,
crack "uriirll luilfbaek. The members
of the ifiminittee are William Clothier,
.Toe Ilexter. Dan Newhnll nnd Thornton
linker. They will annoiince plnns for
ihe coming season, which promises to
be the best in the nistory of the sport.
Norval I'aplie. one of the world's bent
speed jec skaters, arrived here Inte Sat-
North- j urdnv night. Ilniitie. who has been
1 ti inning in Chicago fop the last month,
Man ,n ininle the trip for the purpose of trviinr
Inaeph a , - h
in in 11 maicii race witli Itonlij .Mi'-
I enn. claimant lo the American' title.
linptir look a few spins nround the
link nt the lie I'nlnee and before nut
ting away his skates gnve n sensational
'""'exhibition of acrobatic stunts on the
ice. He went to New York last night,
but is due here this afternoon. There
is u possibility of Iluptle locating hero
for the season nnd representing thin city
iu 1111 Bin-in tuiiipuiiiious.
lllirh pla
a Ihfl S'uUtll
tin
h
Will Not
Comes
Petej Herman is pnved. The ban
tam chnmpion sajs that be will not box
nnyone unless his ipiiiincnt comes in at
the weight otipulntcil m the articles of 1
ngrecnient. Herman wn- scheduled to I
meet Terry McITiiyh nt the N'nlinunl
Stfitni'ilnv 11 ifrll t IIS limltiils ttnifsille. I
The Irttter c:me in thiie pounds
weight nnd Herman refused to go
"There is no use (,r me tnklng nnv
chances with thosi big fellows," said
llerniair. "Wluil gnod nre contract!, I
If thej are 1101 liml up lo? There'
ate a lot of 1 1 si pounders nround and I 1
am not going to but anvone hinvier."
Krankie Ilinwn was siibslituled
against McIIuuh and Terrj wns an easy
winner. Young Tom Sharkej defeated
AVlllie Ujan, -ling a knockdown iu
the fifth round. JYoung Itobldenu out- J
pointed (Jus Cram hinl nnd Krankie
( InrK drew with .limnij .lordun, (
M00REST0WN WINS AGAIN
Girls' Hockey Team Defeats George
School Plays Colllngswood
Tomorrow
The Mont' slow n High School girls'
hockej team is piepnring for a hard bat
lie tomorrow nficriioon with the girls;'
tuim of the Colliiigwwood High School.
The game will Im at Moorestow;i.
Tho Mooreatowu girls on Saturday
continued their victorious progress bv
dcfentlng the tleorge School team ! to 2,
after n brisk contest. Members of the
wlnniug tram nre I, Kills, A. Nlekles,
K. (Irny, V. McGnnn, M. liorton, A.
J-'oy, A. Riley, K, Ilerry, The ma Bo
rcau, E. Gardnpr ntjd M. SUrpbr.
1 .WH.-TIIU-V
.'.tn- C. Male O
.-sIIV. Va. We" I
tn Konlham
va
'iliwos rijl.l.UOi;
'..nl-l.'orilliani
Jt-Vul
7
olCnverly. Mrs. Cal"b I. I'ox, .Mrs. I,.
o . ti..,' n,l r, fni'tli mii thnt the tltlfl
. .. . ,,. iii-i.. i,,,i "'. ........ .-.- .... ...- ....-
ss 10
ciwrr.rt.
till Mo.-rls Harvey 0
l.O-lloward II
S."i Tranavlvuiila. 0
II llanard ....HI
' has changed hands freqiientlj.
gslile. j) wus reai'i
over- I collarbone,
o on. j toduj rereii
Doubtful Whether State Star Will
Be Seen in Saturday's Game
Stnte, College, Pa., Oct. 1!.". Penn
Slate students were overjoyed today to
learn that the injurj lo (!len Killinger
in the Lebanon Valley game was not
ns serious as was at lirst supposed.
When the pluckv P.lue nnd White ipinr
lei back wns forced to leave the game.
I was reared he liml icceivcd a broken
but a thorouzh examination
'filled 1111 broken Iioiiph, Ills
shoulder is considerably bruised, how
ever, nnd the muscles are badly
strained.
Trainer Martin hopes to be nble to
bring Killinger nround in time for tho
game with Penn on Snturdnj. but ad
mitted that it was doubtful whether the
llarrisbiirg bnj would be nble to play.
His loss will be it severe blow to Conch
Hedel;, for since being placed at fiuar
terback Killinger has been one of the
stars of the team. If ho is unable to
play on Saturday, it is probable that
Pete Hcdltiger, freshman quarter of last
j ear, will call the signals.
Saturday's record-breaking score has.
not blinded Ilezdek to the mlstnkes
made by the varsity and he will ret
about remedjlng them in the few days
thnt remain before the Penn game,
Six-Day Riders Warned
Newurli. N. .1.. del ;M -A warnlnr to
bicycle rldera not to compete In any all. day
race In New York cliv other than the
MaiHanu sonare Harden event which will
lecnlva official aanrtlon for the weeK of
December ,1 to 11. laaueij hern liv
Ktcharri I' Kelaey. rhnlnnan of lha hoard
of control of the National I'ycllntr Ai
aoclatlon, which Kovrrna ainaleur und pro.
feialona. rycllnir 111 thli country A 'hol
lar event has been acheduled for tho week
of November 21 27 at the Twenty-second
IteRlinent Armory. Chairman leloy da.
clarcd that any race other than the Modi
on Houara darden rac would be -an "out
law affair,"
"vmnisu M.
5tniianoko 1 "'
.(vMiinill" M 5
:. i'lrBinla .
Z- citadel .
:j7Pcniivlvanla.
171
i:i
n
0
II
II'
. o
13
IPH.V ruo.SH.
11 Harvard ...
17 Sinlnctlcl'l
I I -Daitinoulli
.11
1 t:sr vtuuiN'iA
II V. Vn. V.'ik.
7 LehlKh
Ill I'lllalmrsh,
SI Ueo YVuah.
0 Yale . ...
.11
Id
SO
II
7
..11
113
Whlteman to Pilot Houston
Houston. Tex.. Os-t '.J tlenrB. White,
man foinicr Ilolon Red Hux outllclcer. oni
alar' of tie worlds aerlos and l.iat ear
with Toronto, will nmnaae the llouaton ilub
of the 'IVxaa la-acu next aeamin.
.
Poor Aim of Kickers
Tor
gnnies
failure
down.
Loses Four'Contcsts
the first time this season
were lost Saturday through
to kick goals; after touch-
Tour victories were won in
this manner. It will be remembered
the rule for kicking a goal nfter
touchdown was ehnnged this season,
so that a team may now moke tho
attempt from any part of the Held on
or buck of the lfi-jurd line.
New York University lost tn Ham
ilton because of fullure to kick gou',
Worcester Poly Tech, plnjiug
against Henssehier, was beaten 7 to
(I because of failure in this same re
spect. Dickinson tost to Ursl:;us for
the sniue cause, nud In the Western
Conference Illinois wus able to keep
on lop when, nfter Jnck Dunn,
of Michigan, hnd made a brilllunt
Tfi-jard run 'for 11 touchdown uud
had thus, put Michigan in u posi
tion to tlo the score, the try for goal
was missed.
If there is a plajer in any other .;olf '
district In this count rj who hns demon
slruted his worth in the same inuuiier
as has .1. Wood Plait. Philadelphia
clmmpiou. wo would be glad to hear the
particulars, lie has f.ti el lo cuter Int.,
two tournament of this district this
jenr that we c-iu recall offhand, at
l.u I .ii nud for the St. Mnrtlns Cup 11 1 '
the Cricket Club.
He wns engaged lu eonlllcl for JV
national championship when 1, 11 I,n held
its meeting this j ear, and the play fur
tlie St. Martins C1111 wus held at tin
time of the Vdrdon-Itaj invasion, which
piettj nearly entirely absorbed the at
tention of the local golfing public.
1'lalt won the medal nud liunls of the
North Hills tourney, tho local chain
plmfslilp, tho. niediil at Shawnee, the
m'cdnl nt Old York road, tho finals at
Nassau and the medal nud finals at
Atlantic Citv. When ne won two of
the medals he set up two new course
records.
He qualified at the nntlniinl, ndvnnc-
iSIIp
THE FINEST IN YEARS
AUK HERE NOW
EafMort Oyif" ..
1 1CALTHFUL -ECONOMICAL,
r..ilv Atf.uit.,1 I irhnlekome. nuiniieo'
whether eaten raw,
or anr other way
btcw'ed, pinned, inn
yjJKSII DAILY
MniirPe lll,-r fores Wfl'rn
Kliorrs, AVeat frroln "'"f I'olnt'J
3 MATTHEW J. RYAN
Front '& Dock Sts
Kitobllihed
11 ..
Hell, laimlianl 13( Key. Main ism
llSMwmifi
MONDAY RVKMM1, OCrOIIKn JSTIi
Billy Shannon vs. Billy Lyle
Kid Wagner v. Ray 0'Mailey
Bokbv Bunrrn vs. Billy Gannon
a HOUNDS
IIAItllY Hill JOHNNY
BROWN vs. DRUMMLE
IIOl'.NDS
KID TOMMY
WILLIAMS vs. MURRAY
fienU on wile now, Hotel XVnllon hnlTet,
nroad nnd Iormt Ht. H.-giilnr prli'rt
KEEP FIT
Exercise ai Herrmann's
Physical Training Institute
B. F. Keith's Theatre BW.
V Less
Than Retail Price
A Cinrrlo Still "'
Overcoat at
Wholesale Price
Save the Retailer's
I'rolit
Aii.WnnI Men's &
Young Men's Suits
Latest
Styles (t
Men's
Jl '"tzar
I MlW
I ll
m
and
Voting
fnV
.(IVII W J
Overcoais
SALOO CLOTHES
S. E. COR. 9th and SANSOM
rffssaa 7eSBS"A22!i
MBlHiMinfRIinVl
,!i
JW'
f
....... -
t
f
tfif-
. i .' i
I
Jk
"rt!HHY,
StlljM
A.
iWirfeiSc
AMtC
&..
LK
tt-
JLKJUt
i&A&a&nW
-'.,
'ym
iif,t;:irtJ!:
-eSC,
Mr,f