iw-v rii fnKio h ' sO'lTIiirrlrmi' me no ED GRIFFITHS STEPS INTO HALL OF FAME AGAINST PENN AFTER HE WAS STATE SCRUB THREE YEARS So i 1 i, WW ,. CDALL hero become a hero L (ttBCOVGretT. ftomcffmpM hn hlmtfinmn B 'Mfel lilMtf.. ntlrl nf ntriPf tfmna If faVna vai unit ric , terwktlent research work to locnto Ills tia v isome, vnen ttio,ms opportunity come, he is 'tiifttjk.1 ...I !... I. .. .It... ...II.... . i .l 1.1." I- ... l"""ll UIIUMl il UIBIM'UklUg UiU UI1U 1113 IfrUlQCS U I V wn .tbrout hout tho land. J Thrie years ag-o n fresbraan slcncd the papers at Tcnn Stft(i and. became a full-fledged student. Somebody snld k wns rt "nthle'to because lie iilaycd iur Normal School, but he never 'IF. ' . ... . ... i;coehe that ho possessed gridiron - VtMfi ho' wna a scrub. lie nlnved ymiccess( but worked so bard and was r,-wan iioweu to stay on the squad ana Ill .TIlA mnaf tinHiAntUn tlit.iir nltAit likubalr. It vns a violent shade of film Men irom creat illstnnros. Mhprplorp be wan nlclc- lMarafed- "lied." His Inst name was 'ftatarday ho was known by nvcry One ff ifi unuiina. iouay eager siuucnis vvnt his real name. Such is fame. y, in mo game against ircun, unuuiis was tnc oui i Kitanding star ih the line. Every time a play was launched 'by the Red and Blue his red head Jthklfu the fight. lie was every place. He stopped line 'plunge,!!, tackled runners trying to circle the ends and ecajiotially would wander back to spoil a forward pass. ft Ho played the greatest defensive game I have seen li.uard play tutu year, aud without n doubt is the best fcard in the East. That is to say, he is the best Ktiard now. On Friday, Coach Hugo BczdcU was worried 'because ho wns forced to put him in the line-up because Eauch, tbc regular guard, was laid up. v Therefore, Griffiths wno only n substitute, switched oVcr to tho position because of bis weight, lie wasn't xpeeted to do much. Griffiths wns hurt in tho first minute of piny. He received a bad cut over the eye and VCUl Martin wrapped a bandage around AFTER that uoboily could slop him. Red tens nil ocer the field, played letter than over before und now Uezdck doesn't Know xchat to do with him. Captain Hess it playing one guard and Rauch is a great player ichen in shape. Looks as if somebody would lose his job to make tcay for the new phenom. 1 Penn Makes Gallant Fight -. EENN STATR won by a comfortable margin from Pwin Saturday, but ran up ngaint stifTer opposition than was expected. Ilclsraan s tenm mndo a gajiant tight, disputed every inch gained ogninst it and did not let up 'iiptU the final whistle blew. Scoring a touchdown in the last two minutes of piny shows thnt the Venn plajcra refused to admit defeat and were game to the end. ' it was a battle against tremendous odds. Bczdck'H ijtnen knew too much football, were better trained, hnd the 'confidence and smashed their way to victory by playiug ihe line-smashing game and not resorting to the aerial ttack. Hugo didn't have to show any of his new plays. They were kept under cover to be used against Pittsburgh latcf in the season. The Penn Stnte attack wns similar to that used by Harvard. The split play, the delayed pass and the smashes directed nt the tnckles were worked off smoothly for good gains. The front hnlfbnck I pra to a man runnnlng toward the wick ana uasn into me nnc. auis wan I ana lO Hie Jl jookku ua.u uu luiiuuvviucui. n.vr i ""; . jn n natural usea oy iiarvara. 'Vian couldn't stop it, ns her forwards were swept jiaiae and big openings made in the line. Bentz, Hess, tjrlffithu,' Beck and Schuster were too much for tncir jponcnts. Tho Penn men were well coached, but were aot phyiicaliy able to perform their duties. Th6 Bed and Blue made n grent showing in the first "hil, bht all of the breaks were against them. Early In the game a quick kick was attempted. It was a quarter--ticck kick which sailed straight up in the nir and was ettufcht bv a Stato man after it dropped y in front of the line of scrimmage. That paved the wny for the first touchdown. iATE in the first period Penn. aided by a few penalties, took the ball deep into State's terri tory. A touchdorn seemed certain, but teas pre vented by an accident. ( Forward Pass Was a fcrpHAT accident occurred when the ' lerDBCK weni away mi n tui-nuuu, Fenn's all on the 3-yard line, btnte had scored previ ously and the Bed and Blue had a wonderful opportunity to. even the count. ' The teams lined up. Stnte was at a disadvantage, because It didn't know whether Penn try an end run or a trick play. A forward pass was not expected by any ono except tho man giving the signals. KIDS TO TAKE UP BOXING IN SCHOOLS AT CHICAGO Inspiration Originated After tfettVcen rtccive-rcar-uia rupus w ueciae rersonai vrnuiga - ' Bv LOUIS TJOXING is about to branch out into A. new field, mo pruieiw.uuu. WeV is not attracting al of the I attcntrdn-f the red-blooded American who lovea the hlt-or-get-nn pasuim;, ..Ji K.in-. nrnv-ui in Qinnteur competi tion under club Jurisdiction and I also nt I most of the colleges. Now the ele-Writ.- rn-hool is planning to get into (thf'glore gome. SjVerat days ago, a storv came out ef Chicago to tne cueci iiiui -u. -.... &.? ttiEL?' SllJS elassen eV that pupils nnd teachers T.u natr in thn baaoment to witness Wl.at fli,t Viitu-i-an Hnlvntore Sortlno land Abe Selon. each twelve years of It..'il tv mutest to Salvatore after m -j ..frA...1 lnln "clitnnra " Bfion nuu buuk.eu khm - Ir nt.. .nnnninn hod had a dispute In P.I..I- l.ornnm and MlftS IlogCC bc- I'lieyed the best way to decide their per liel grudge was "man-to-man. J. try Mortenson, superintendent of kfcoo.s. declared himseii in invor oi Cllaa Horn's method, nnd now plans IbU'ago achool for the u.o of pupils in ittllng their disputes are being mado V George B. Arnold, chairman of the haace committee of the Board of Ldu- Mr." Arnold announced his plan In fmer to crltlca of Miss Hogge. "Box I in the schools ought to be encour U," wld Mr. Arnold. "If any inclpal sends In n requisition for lln floves I will see that it s hon lia at once. If necessary I will seek !r?il.n.-.nriii(lnn to buy boxing cloves alynext meeting of the board.'' rt tiTlpllU Just about shaded Gene jl I, the rugged Memphis mauler, 3 i Ight-round set-to at the Na- Saturday night. It was a balr- zJit eigntiround siugrest, iuii or ac , Bard punches and Interest. While hont landed most of the harder - V Tiplitz scored a lot more often, let. landing almost four blows to I one, nnd Joe was entitled to ' 'mi. Amr. liot trnM r Jmont sets the credit of nuttintr i lthe "flrst knockdown' wallop ever 1 icu Yf fjfHi w fcuu uu nun MS WWT ')." fi ' " - ' " i if rint'irr'r'Ark BiuL,nrur tsuKivi lis way mm W By rtonmtT t. MAXWELL Sports Editor Ertnlnc I'ublle Ltantt ns noon ns ht is nut In full hlnom nppllcntion for th football at BloofuB- could convince tho prowess, lor three center without much so faithful that he mnico tnc trips. !. I wminw min ntBi deep red and could Griffiths. Up to last nt Sfnto Collego an arc nuxious to nuu could be seen In the resumed play nftcr bis bead. OF COURSE, a losing team never shows up to good advantage, but the lack of talent easily could be noticed. Jloicevcr, the Penn players are game, teill fight to the end and there is still a chance to come back strong in the succeeding games. All they have' to do is play Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, Columbia and Cornell this month. Syracuse Defeat Is Big Surprise THE UK were somo surprises In the games Saturday de spite the easy schedule. Princeton had a narrow escape in tho West Virginia battle, the Mountaineers coming back strong after the Yale game. Harvard "bad an easy tlmo with Virginia and Yale defeated Colgate. .Dartmouth used substitutes in tho Tufts contest and won easily. The big surprise, however, was the defeat of Syracuse by Holy Cross. Syracuse has a good team, but, like last year, a very uncertain one. Ope week they will play like chninplous and the next flop like second-rater. would make n fako end. pull the ball much ,, , mum mm iiiuj, enough to tire any about ten yards Foozle brains of the quar- n u mm uuu, would buck the line, Principal Referees Fist Fight II. JAFFE a big lend in the first round, Tiplitz backed Dclmont into his own corner. As they separated Dclmotit turned com pletely nround nnd connected with a buck -hand punch flush on Joe's chin The blow was hard enough to upset Tiplitz, but the Intter was up without talcing a count. This delivery Is com inonly known as the ""pivot punch,' and, incidentally, it is a foul. loo Jackson administered a severe trouncing to Tim Droncy, of Lancaster: Jimmy Fryer put on a clown act In defeating Lew Schupn, a hard-hitting up-stnter; Billy Allen shaded Joe t bristle nnd Jack Diamond won from Bushy Caspar, Star Featherweights Clash A brace of star featherweights, each anxioug for a crack at Johnny Kllbaue's title, will meet in an eight-round bout tonight nt the Olympla when Andy Chaney takes on Johnny Murray. Chauey now Is representing New l'ork, nnd it will be a battle between Gotham glovemen, AnoUicr cight-round bout will be be tween Joe Itltcble, of Newark, and Frauklo Rice, of Baltimore. George Brown did not knock Rice cold in New lork last week. Tho referee stopped the bout because Rice was bleeding pro fusely from a cut lip, and this action f.av Brown a technical knockout, but the Ualtlmore boy was not counted out, as some reports from New York stated. riireo prelims on the program are : Charley Rear vs. Johnny Llsse, Harry Kid Stewart vs. Johnny O'Nell and Bobby Allen vs. Bobby Wolgast. ..J'.ff JJnillh finally may t a t meet Mk O'powd. Tha lrlhman aMeiteppln, Smith r, ,,v"r.l mo, chance to I haa bean now it ia .aw . T,r-v.":s: '"' ?... u .UI..I M...l. ..--. clo. a match tetwecn them , Local fan IL'L1 5 ch,l,;5 B"l h In action when he facea JOiockout Sullivan In Cam. bouta the featuu ot which will be a returil LiJuJhl w,,nailKny fcnnardand k. o ift,il"l,i.. n(,(hr .Bin-roundar -win ba J mmy Murphy la. Johnny Mealy und tha Sammy Ilritlon, a featherweight la aolna i? i1?J!.Jin.lt!nr...mna,.n'?nt of William r, oian in tha rutura. Iiritton ri.im. vu. l?JlvSX.To,,Pm,, Hurr,url WIIIU Kohler. WA h',KS' JAP!2KJ!f.". 'jck Parry'. Kid McCoy, Cleary, Charley Vj lluina and Tqmmy , -fcrrri,v i,,, Li 7TyT T ' ' It'wns the worst play that could be used nt that parti culnr time1. - Thcro wns danger of grounding the bait behind; the, goal line, which would have resulted in a touchback. 'Stato also had a chance to intercept the ball, and tho goal 'posts loomed up as big as n liouee. With first ddwn and "J yards to go, straight football should have, been tried. Therefore, tho signal was given for a forward pass, the ball hit the goal posjs and Venn' lost a wonderful oppor tunity. Had the. Ited and Blue scored at that time, State would havo had a tougher tlino of it. A different system was used in the third period when Venn bad tho ball close to the goal-line. Four plnjs wcro shot at the line and the ball was lost on downs. Perhaps a forward pass would have helped at that time. In the, second half, Haines changed the complexion of tho game when he caught the kick-off and ran 84 yards for a touchdown. It was as beautiful run nnd Haines deserved credit, but it must bo remembered that his team mates furnished perfect interference. They made the run possible. Venn played as hard as she knew how, but thnt was nil. The much-talked-about glide was used, but no one could say it was successful. In fact, I can't see any reason for it. Shift plays are used primarily to fool tbc opponents. A quick jump to one tide, followed by a rapid poss by tho center, -which gets tho play undar wny Immediately, is a great tiling, but Venn doesn't do this. Tho signal is called nnd tho men glide to their positions. Then they stop, the opponents rearrange their defense nnd about thirty seconds afterward the ball is passed. There is no reason for the tdiift at Penn. The men cun walk to their new positions instead of gliding and then hnvo plenty of time. Tho quarterback did not seem sure of his signals, sometimes giving them three times before he wax understood. There was no power behind the attack, because State seemed to know whnt was coming. It would be a great thing to boost the home team it it wcro possible. Penn hasn't the players thh jcar at least it looked that way on Saturday. Near the end of the game, when the substltuto backfield was in, the players looked ns small as high school boys. Hex Wroy and Bud Hopper are the only natural football players on the squad. Pittsburgh and Dartmouth in a row is team, an nnd it is possible that Syracuse slump. Notre Dame played a great game ngalnst the Army, winning in the final period. The westerners presented n big, shifty, well-drilled football machine, which looked as strong as nny team which has been seen on an eastern gridiron this season. Gipp, the halfback, was tho star, his sensational dashes and his marvelously tossed forward passes being the feature of the game. I.afnjette furnished some opposition to Pittsburgh, but lost by the score of 14 to 0. Tom Daviea made both scoreu on long runs. The Lafayette line odtplnyed the Panthers, but poor work in the backfield and terrible judgment by Brcnuan, the quarterback, gave Pitt a big advantage. Ceriter College came a cropper nt Atlantn. losing to Georgia Tech by n big score. This startled the football world and places Tech up in the running. Roberts and Weaver were injured in the Harvard game nnd did not start. This might have nffected, the score. However, a 20-to-0 score shows that" Tech had a decided advantage. Cornell continued its winning streak by beating Rut gers. A lot of other teams have walloped Rutgers this fall, so the Ithacans were not original, "MEXT Saturday will be a big day in football. t Princeton plays Harvard, Dartmouth meets Cornell, Pittsburgh clashes with Penn and Syracuse mingles with iraAinffo and Jefferson. CopvrtoM, 19S0, lu Public Jjcdatr Co. ICE SKATING RACES .8 Special Track to Bo Laid Out at Palace for Amateur Speeders The ice-skating, indoor-racing sea son Is scheduled to open next week when a star cast of nmatcur speeders will exhibit here. Tho tentative date selected in November 8. Joo Moore, a New York boy, who won the 220 and 440 yard championships In the inter national championship races at Lake Placid, N. Y., last winter, will be the headllner. A special track, twclvo laps to the mile, has been laid out on the Ice Palaco rink. Two of tho turns have been widened In order to avoid spills, which take place on the regulation ovals. This track is designed to favor the speeders and eliminate the element of danger. In addition to Moore there will be entered Billy Murphy, national one mile champion; Don Robinson, metro fiolltan one and three-mile champion! .eslie Boyd, metropolitan point-scoring champion j Dpn Baker, metropolitan 440, yard champion, and Joe Miller, a former national champion. Bobby Hearn, a star Brooklyn amateur, also will compete. The list of Philadelphia starters has not been announced. This city 1ms not the classy field that New York boasts, but thern are a few amateurs here who rate high. Thero is a special Halloween pro gram at the Ice Palace tonight and there will be a special election night program tomorrow. Klcetlon returns will be announced. Qrlddlers Cannot Vote Mnraantonn. W. V Nov. 1. No Weat Vlralnla football playera will ba cxeueefl from Monday and Tuf.day practice In order to voto, according- to a decision made by Coarh Mnlntyra. Tha fajt that the team leave. Thur.day nlirht for Charleeton to meet M a.hlngton and Lea makee thle atep necea aary. aa moat of tha men rouM not return here' before Wednesday nlaht, There were no orlDolea In th lie eaued which returned from tha player., coechea and etu. ily elected over tha enowlnv oil. f nnMt.n atiA , dent, were hlrhly ' KBAllin ,fii,wii. WILL START NOV fKrl WHEN A FELLER --- i ' X Yog OUGHT To VVT ryVtr8W. EAST MA Y LURE MANY PROS BACK FROM WESTERN BERTHS Jim Barnes Captured by New Pelham C. C, One of Many Neiv Metropolitan Courses Jack Burhe Coming on Visit Soon By SANDY JIM BARNES has started something that may turn out to be more than Just n little trickle reversing tho tide of the golf pi os from Kust to West. Barnes Iior tiianed a three-vear contract, ac cording to reports, with the new Pel ham Country Club. In tho New York district, nt what U reported to be n very fancy salnry. Barnes built up most of liU reputation in Philadelphia ns pro at Whitemarhh Vnlley Country Club. IVr a time he has been nt Colorado SpiingH and nt Sumct Hill, St. Louis. During that time it is said Baincs has done a lot of thinking and has come to the conclusion that tlio real place for u coif nro to thrive is in the Hast. Ho lias, accordingly, not been adverse to talking business on his (.ojourus in the original states nnd has now signed up at Pelhaim onr of the seemingly countless new courses of the metropolitan dis trict where promising links are spring ing up like crabgrass over night. Coin o' Uie Bealm It seems thnt the method of pro cedure has been for a pro to build up his rep In ,thc Knst and then to go West, whcr6 great hatfulx of sheckles are apparently held out ns the main Inducement. Mike Brady. Walter Ha gen, Kmmett French, Barnes, Jock Hutchison nnd plenty of other famous pros have done this same. Tho new western clubs needed u nationally known pro, apparently, to make a go of their project, and were not .sparing in their finnnrcx to accomplish a deal. Now, tho Kant, rumor has it, is out to get some of the pros back. But Barnes has evidently figured thnt the morn stable and concentrated dis trict is back East aud will head this way, como the birdies of the spring time. .Tack Burke, a Philadelphia-born pro, has been West for a long time nnd, though he lias been burning up the trails in his district for some time, win ning his stnte championship more than onco with alarmingly low scoring aver ages, few of the East were acquainted with his prowess till he went to Toledo in the national this year and nil but won the title. Ho was tied witli Leo DIegel, a De troit homebred youth, another pro of whom one reads but occasionally. Burke is cdming East this winter to visit hereabouts nnd will likely play GERINT'N PLAYS II Local Eastern Leagues Inau gurate Homo Season With Conquerors of Camden EASTERN LEAOUE W. U P.C. W. L Trenton.. 1 o l.nno Ger'town, 0 (I Reading., 1 0 1,000 Camden,. 0 1 Newark.. 0 0 .000 Phlla 0 1 SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK Tonight Trenton at Oermantown. Wednesday Newark at Cnmden. Saturday Philadelphia at Reading. i FINANCIAL LEAOUE W. L. P.C. W. L N. W, T . 4 l.noo Panna, Co l a Phlla. Nat 4 0 l.oiio phlla. T., 1 a Federal R .1 1 .730 O'nrd Nat 1 8 4th St Nat 1! li .COO Heneflclal. 0 4 P.C. .ono .ooo ,ooo r.c. s3 .210 .230 .000 NORTHEAST CHURCH LEAOUE W. I P.C. W. L. P.C. Good Shep 1 0 1,000 Tletheada.. 0 1 ,000 S'merfleld 1 0 1,000 Reacon... 0 1 .000 Emanuel, 1 0 1,000 Union Tab 0 1 ,000 St Luke.. 1 0 1.000 Rrthany,, 0 1 ,000 The other CO per cent of tho local representation in tho Eastern Ilnskct ba'l TieaRiio ItinitRiiroteH the aenaon this evening, when tho flcrmantown five en tertain Trenton nt the former's hall. Chew Rtreet and Chelten avenue. Con aldcrnble interest has been shown by tho followers of the other clubs aa (o the line-up of Oermantown. Up until this morning, Manager Dav i Bennis 1ms "aid llttlo of the make-up of hla team for tho year. The players have been practicing but llttlo together, but are in good shape, aa every one has beru playing baseball during the last summer. The club will take tho floor with George Deltrich and Li Powell at for ward; CharlJa Powers at center; Nat Holman nnd Harry Franckle at guard. ICE SKATING ICE PALACE 45th and Market Streets Three Sessions Dally ' ., SPECIAL IIATXOWKEN . ' CAKNIVAL TONK1MC - SPEClAl, KliECTION' Nigtfir rSOOBAM eiON LEADERS a-ttf r-...,,. -:., y ,-, ,-f- NICHE IN THE HALL OF FAME AT NEEDS A. FRIEND McNIBLICK the southern circuit. Tio 1 en 11 n hi. considering propositions on this side ot uie ;uissisHippi, as is Dicgel, who is a great personal friend of Charlie Hoffncr, pio at rhllmout. Philadelphia has always been more or less conservative in the matter of pros, preferring those with teaching rather than playing ability. There should, however, be n more liberal policy In the matter of allowing the pros to compete in the various open events. The pros themselves desire this and certainly more experience in this line of endeavor would aid their teaching prowess. Thern la a familiar type of morbidly cu- i....... """ """ irf'iucnia mo nrat tco on flyu'y i'ou.r. . V" J"- " h eo may b (and often la), han nothing In life to ?. .f1?1;1 '" on tn clubhoueo porch or. -i . K ',' t0. ',?r lvny- on 'h te Iteolf, and Indulge In horrid mirth at the rxpenea of the poor duffera who aicu up to foozlo their drives. Many a time and oft have I Journeyed boldly to the links full of hope, with my beat low, tan wlnir-tlpred brogue ahoea anil my herring-bone twectl knlckera and my Nheetland-wool awenter e.t-aecure In the knowledge thnt I ai making a brave ehow: ami, al1nojt.l11yarl.7bl, my determin ation haa uecn"8VrtSIXd, btforo I could execute- one strokjs. Wbji word "executo" la u.ed advlaedli&JrtVjyr The flrst-lrnfjnnda 'have occult powera of divination. Kij0,ifora I have atarted to addreea the ball, they aeem to aense th fact thnt I. byltrrkntlca. nm about to .pro vide the aort..of.,eutertalnment thnt they, with their dlatorud and n.tlgmatlc aenaea of humor. rrvci,ivnit they nudao each other, and point to me, and murmur, "Oct thle: thla li golnfiuJw.bo rich." And no doubt it la rich for every one but me. VI hen I mini the ball onco they atart to anicker. when I mlaa It twice, they laugh out loud and beckon aome frlenda over from the eighteenth sreen. and when I ultimately nl Ire It Into thq rough they roll nbout In uroea and Indecent merriment. With thn result thnt. when next 1 appear at that particular coutae. I draw a record gallery. Some morning In the not (I tru.t) far-dla-tant future I ahall wako up und find thnt, for some ren.on, I ruo auddenly become a better golfer than Walter Hugen, then I hall stroll out to the flr.t tee, wait until tha crowd la gathered and properly ex pectant, and I ahall awing with studied non chalance and barely wutch tho ball aa It lights on tha green. Oil ards away. I ahnll then turn to the awe-strlcken mul titude and aay aomtilnr smart nnd Ironical, I haven't quite decided what thnt will be. H. IS. SH1SKWOOD, In the Cedarbrook News, Placing Deltrich up front is something now to the fans nnd George, but he ex nects to innke good at the position nnd should work woli alongside of Powell. When the O's tnke the floor they will be in charge of Nat Holinan. The New Yorker lins been christened tho wizard of the cage nnd has earned the reputation. Nnt so fnr lias proven that no mistake was made in choosing him for the position and the players showed to advantngo In n prnctfco match with St. Paul the other night. Nnt shou'd hnve n big year, as he will nppeur in only the Eastern League this senson. Last reason he was with Rcrnnton, first lmlf winners in the Penn Btate Lengue; Albany, leaders of the New York State League: Bridgeport, in tho IntcrHtnte, nnd coached the Col lego of the City of New York, beside plnyfng with Oermantown, Ilolmnn ib one of the forwards on a team managed by Tex Itlckard to play basketball nt the Madison Square Garden every Sunday night. Tho first big seiles has been arranged with Cnm den, of tho Eastern Lengue. Not mnny big league players draw down a larger salary than Ilolmnn. His yenr'a earn ing" nro conservatively estimated ut The Trenton five, which ploys here tonight, will bo a hard opponent for the locals. They won from the Canlden champions in the opening game nnd havo always been n hard foe for Oer mantown, having n better record ngalnst iiivm mm bciiHon tnnii nny other team. irreiTaTmrnFi 1 1 1aMl sal I ki 1 MONDAY KVENINO. NOVEMBER I Bobby Allen vi. Bobby Wolgast Harry Kid Stewart vi. Johnny O'Nell Charlie Rear vs. Johnny Llsse FRANICIIS 8 Rds, JOE RICE vs. RITCHIE ANDY (YOUXai .. JOHNNY a KDM. CHANEY vs. MURRAY feats i on jale now. Ifatrl M'nltnn linfTrt. limed and Toent Pta Resnlsr nrly Exrcis at Herrmann's I Physical Traiiinf Rstituti I. F. KtiU's Wt BMg. tf OfW A' ', miimumBaMimmtr.i ' - "V,. JV '' r- " V. M. I., Ponn Stato, Harvard and Brown Head List With Six Victories Each Syracuse nnd West Point were the w" tCB.ma '"'.at .yielded their places among the unbeaten elevens as n re "iji J BAtTy't games- on eastern gridirons. Twclvo college teams have m to suffer defeat this aeason, and of r fP ifoJur ,mvo scored six consecutive victories. nyir'J!n,,a 'nstitote, which heads the 1 st with Penn State, Harvard nnd Brown at at utrnUlif nh. ,!. ii ' Stni , LnoQQcr J I,otnts BCorea Vith a total of 289. Georgetown, In the sec- ; bi "f 0l "nuMWn teams, at II ho ds cf,"d '". with 202. Cornell Is next with 104 lu five games. Columbia lead the Manhattan elevens with four vie torlea and one defent, nnd n total of seventy five points. vhlle Kordham nnd cw lork University arc near tho tall end. t U0!,10w!n Js, tho teams' records and .MiTiuuui egoring to elate : Colleen v il ru. -. W. II, Pt, O.P. T. F.T. O, V. M. I Penn State... Itariard Ifrown Ocortretown , . . Cornell Waeh, A Jeff.. Princeton l'lttaburuh ... 'Btevona Tech.. Tin. Inn -nll... 0 VAN 13 1NW 233 1K8 iaa 2U2 11)4 17 110 112 00 ns ns 8ii 84 3 0 233 -M u ins 20 2(1 u 7 20 13 30 in 7 0 23 20 20 28 25 10 in it 7 4 25 28 17 14 It 25 12 14 12 11 4 17 in 14 4 8 r a 22 S3 22 14 13 5 (I a 10 22 IS 12 Wefclevan . . ' ' 11 1.1 Army s 8(1 20 172 40 Hill 14 123 28 102 27 75 8S 174 01 84 B5 IMi ,45 85 40 73 87 81 110 118 7fi 111 83 nn ioi 32 III) M B2 81 41 20 84 eSvraciiMa Yale Lehlch Columbia Wllllama Penn Dartmouth . . . Amherat Navy , Holy Cross.... Wret Vlrclnln. 4 4 I 4 8 S a 2 9 0 21 n IWtLVt UULLtUt TEAMS UNBEATEN 17 p, 12 1 10 1 i 0 U 2 is i 15 0 H 1 B 1 fl 0 3 0 2 0 I.afayetta 2 Fordham 2 nutter. 2 flnarthmor ... 1 tColirata 0 a Kach of these teams has atso placed one t e game: Syracuso-ritt. 7-7: W, & J.-West ynrSn,Vft"icY"-n77.l !. t.-Wesleyan. ii,',i?i..i,J.nlJhw,tvlr'nl 7"TS S(vena Tech-Mlddlebury, 0-0: Bwarthmoro-Frinklln and Mar.hnll, 0-0. tColente has played two tie games, with Allegheny, 7-7. and with Susquehanna. 0-0, ELECTION DAY SPORTS Baseball and Football Contest on Schedule for Tomorrow A baseball game and n football con test are 011 the local sporting schedule for tomorrow afternoon nnd both will bo ployed In the northeastern section of tho city. Tho gridiron clash brings together two of tho best known elevens In the city. The powerful Vlneomc aggrega tion which mnde such a wonderful show ing ngalnst Conshohocken on Saturday will battle Bridcsburg. The latter has suffered but n slug'e reverse and that was n defeat by Itlverside yesterday, 7-0. Tho game will be played at Rich mond and Orthodox streets. The ball game presents Nativity ngalnst Kleishcr on tin gtotinds of the Richmond team at Miller and Ontario street. Manager Phil Haggerty un tiounccH thnt he has secured Eddie Qcr ncr to hurl for Nativity. I'HOTOI'IJI VS PHOTO PI AYS TTHRU J)PMER1CA AIIotU..-.. 12th, Morris A Passyunk Ave- ttinamura Mat. Dallvat a: Evs., t;5 STAR CA'ST In "FRIVOLOUS WIVES" ALIGHENY Frankford & Allegheny Dally 2:13. Eva., at 8 BTAR OAST In GO AND (JET IT" A DDI T C MD AND THOMPSON BTE tWTKJLA-XJ MATINEE DAILY ALL-STAR CAST In 'UO AND C1ET IT" ADfAniA CHESTNUT Below 18TH AKLAUIA in a. m. to lias p. u. MAE MURRAY In "THE RIGHT TO LOVE" BALTIMORE 'gri.faSK'aS ANNA Q NILSSON In "THE FIGHTING CHANCE" DI I ICOIDri BHOAD STREET AND tJlUC.DIILJ SUSQUEHANNA AVI ALMA RURENS In HUMUIlllHUUIV' BROADWAY BTJ!.ftKT ELSIE FERGUSON In "LADY ROSE'S DAUGHTER" A OITT 723 MARKET UTRKET CAl 1 1 UL. 10 A. M to HUB P. M. WILL ROGERS In "CUPID THE COWPUNCHER" COLONIAL Oin. & Maplawood Ave 3 -SO. 7 and B P. U. CONSTANCE TALMADOB In "THE LOVE EXPERT" M1DDCCC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK EMPRtiw MATINEE DAILY THOMAS MEIOHAN In "CIVILIAN CLOTHES" FAIRMOUNT mASTSJft HEAnr. white In "THE TIGER'S CUll" THEATRE 1311 Market St rAlVllL-I It A. M to Mldnla-at EUGENE O'nRIEN tn "THE FIGUREHEAD" r f T-f I CT THEATRE Below flpruc JO 1 H 31. MATINEE DAILY ALICE JOYCE In "the PRKY" THE PREY" FRANKFORD "" 'MX ALMA RUI1EN8 In "Hl'MORESQUE" r.RRAT NORTHERN Broad St. at Erie 3. 7 and 0 P. II. CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "THE LOVE EXPERT" .r,nnlAI C0XH OpTII WALNUT BT". lMrJl.r,-' Mt . ssso evs.. 79 ".PfoivDnL?:"1" LEHIGH PALACE &?S& CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "IS8EARC1I OF A SINNER" 'LlEADER 418T & LANCASTER AYE. MATINEE DAILT THOMAS MEIOIIAN In "ClVlLUVW UJ.UWH.O 1 ItlCDTV DROAD A COLUM11IA AV. LlbblX 1 I MATINEE DAILY WILLIAM FARNUM In "THE JOYOUS TROURLEMAKERS" 333 MARKEToWS ffiSOT CONSTANCE TALMADOW t "THE LOVE EXPERT" KINrMTI 5 BOUTII ST. Orchestra. YlUUU-L Continiion t to 11. OKOROE WALSH In "FROM NOW ON" AURORA 2132aEnMArafY ANITA STEWART In "THE FIUHTINO SHEl'HEHDESS" pPMTI TR V Erl Ave- n, Bth St. L-blN 1 Ul I MAT, DAILY. OLIVE THOMAS in "DAHLINO MINE" JEFFltRSON 20th & Dauphin Bta. MATINEE DAILT Moonta in .! T' (UPPERS- immi. :3 4 sbtt u :mkikW - r.r 'j-. v , -1 n, j,j'Udri 4 ''o r ?r;y RETURN OF "CROOKS" , WOULD RUIN BASEBALL Cicotte, Weaver, Jacltson Again to Wear Uniform- Answer By gkAntland rice A Golfing Medley Sing a song of golfers In a looker room; Four-and'tioenty duffers Pouring but their gloom; When the spiel started Pivo their wretched fate "I should havo had an eighty But I took a ninety -ivjl t.u iSitir a song of golfers Jlall the alibi! , Either short on precious sleep Or sick enough to die, Iltar the mournful chorus Echo through the frame "Yes, ho beat me badly, but I toas off my game." A Question Plus an Answer TEAIl SIR Please atfswer thiequcs--' tlou. Through the season you haA several boosts for Cicotte, Weaver, Jackson, etc. Now you havo tcrned against them bitterly. In civil life, if a man commits n sin nnd asks for a new start, it is alwavs civen him. If theso White Sox ball playera admit inetr repentance ana nsk for another trial, would you, or would you not, ad vocate that they be taken back and given another chance? A. 11. L. IF THOSE without sin only could cast the first stone there would be no first stone cast. But the capo of the White Sox players is different from that of the ordinary criminal. The entire foundation of baseball Is the supposed honesty of tho game. If these men were ever taken back it would mean the destruction of tho game. They would never again be trusted, no mat ter how honest they were. TJiey havo forfeited their right to wear again the uniform of a clean game. To advocate their return would be almost as crim inal an act against clean sport ns tbc original betrajal of which they were a big part. Browbeating Officials ATTENTION from several sources haa been brought to this column that In two games played by big col leges the officials wero subjected to browbeating by the players. This is exactly in lino with the com plaint tbnt wc have taken up before. Ouo of tho best officials football has ever known told us that he hnd quit the game this season and would never work again on account of this same browbeating by players and graduates. "No matter how honest an official may be," writes ono correspondent who knows the situation, "if he Is dropped from the list by one of the larger universities the public at large infer there must be something dishonest in his rulings. If the big teams are to be permitted to continue this policy of cursing and browbeating officials it will not be long before qualified and honorable men. who have their names to defend, will refuse to act and the rilOTOPrAYM The following theatres obtain their picture through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which ia a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for th theatro in your locality obtaining picture through tha Stanley Company of America. nCDDDnrf OSD AND v v i-vjiNvlX HAVERKORD AYm. THOMAS MEIdHAN In "THE PRINCE CHAP" PALACF 1S" MARKET STREET 1 rLM-H. jo A. M. to 11 lift p. 1 MAE MURRAY In "A MORMON MAID" PRINCESS 'WKiffi THKDA I1AHA In "CLKOPATni't REGENT Eff-Sft ""WulWoS ,n RIALTO aEKMANTOWN AVE. UlfUjlU AT TULPEHOCKKN BT. ANNA Q NILSSON In "THE FIOHT1NO CHANCE" RUBY "KET ST. DELOW TTI1 UU1 1 A. M. to UilB p. u, .i.MAIlT MILKB MINTKR In "A CUMBERLAND ROMANr-R.. SAVOY "U MAKET STREET . A. M. TO M1DN10HT MATtSHALL NEILAN'S ""aO AND GET IT" SHERWOOD B4MVn!..nEVror. -THEUK.. STANLEY .tSft-ra VICTORIA An.K5T,nArar8BP.9T5 vrnr.i imm , "A CHORUS GrRL'B ROMANCE- m"10 NIXON-NIRDLINGERim U THEATRES J AVEUErsranlle'Av. "THE CRADLE" CURAOE" BELMONT MD ABOVa AKr THEDA RARA In "BALOMIV "SALOME1 CEDAR 0TI1 AN, CEDAR AVBNUB Added Maclt fienn.lt "tthi . ,i...V. 'IT'S A BOY" COLISEUM 'M'Sffi JUMBO FRONT 8T. ft OIRARD AVE. Jumbo Junotlnn on Frankford "j DOROTHY OISH In "REMODELINO A HUSIIAND" LOCUSTS. iA?oD3c,EvJ..Bot5 A0ya"aMaVkRCstn'nM-Y3 ONeRs- NIXON B2D AND MAKKRT bt.m. ETHEL CUTTOS i, and 0 "THE WEH OF DESIRE" RIVOLI MD AND 8ANBo st.1. Dorothy Ilalton In "HALF AN HOUR"'7 Added "TORCHY IN lCIOIl" R QTR ANH OERMANTOWN AVE. w . . ,. .. , AT VIINANOO DOROTHY DALTON In "HALF AN HOUR" PARFv IDaE AVL- DAUPIIIJi BV. rAlMN. M.t. 2jiB, Evk. 0!48 to 11 OLIVH TELL In "A WOMAN'S 1IUSINESS" SUSQUEHANNA ATIUAIIiT ANNA Q NILSSON In UA,IT "THE FIOHTINO CHANCE" CompUta chart showing wo arrama . for, tha week appear Saturday ta.iln and Sunday, 1 PENN STATE et ai. Have Forfeited Right of Clean Game, Is Rice's to Query Come. In mti.ArtiiAHA .tn -f. !.' Xhe central board should know that tno public is already In possession ot tho facts," Tlmo to Act x rpiIESE facW nro absolutely true. Certain of tho larger colleges have been known far and wide for their un sportsmanlike, tactics along this line. This doesn't como to us as gossip or hearsay. It comes in direct atatq wenta from thoso who have been on tho Job, And it's about time that the practice was abolished it football is to last. A competent, honest official is tho backbone of tho eport. Unless ho has both qualities the gamo will soon bo a farce. Any player caught questioning tha "fflchil ruling of an official should bo ruled off the field. The captain or tho coach can question some Interpretations of the rule. To go beyond that should briug a penalty of severe proportions. FINANCIAL SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED OIL CORPORATION Fire Year Secured 74 Convertible M Oold Noted To the Holders of Temporary .VofM -.,.. ot the Ahovo I ttue: NOTICE IS IIURRIIV OIVEN that tha Definitive Notes with coupon, attached will he ready on nnd after November 1. 1D20. for delivery In exchange for Temporary Note, of !!! i?va Jasue. upon surrender thereof at the Chase National Hank, of the City of Neiv Jork. Trust Department, No. 07 Broadway, New Tork City. All holder of Temporary Note are re quested to exchange the snme for Definitive Notes with coupons ns promptly aa posalMa ?".r Jjovemhar 1,1020, It Is Important that this exchange be effected before. November IS, 11)20, when the nrst Interest coupon la pa able. Dated October 28. 1020. SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATED OIL COHF. Ily J. FLETCHISU FAItnEM.. Troaa. POCAHONTAS CONSOLIDATED COLLIERIES CAMPANY, INCORPORATED Vlfly-Vear Hre IVr Cent, fiold Ilondi. Duo July 1. J037 Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the terma of the Mortgage dated July it. 1907, thnt the. undersigned, aa Trustee, will re celve sealed proposal un to 3 00 M.. on the 81 h day of December. 1020. for the anla to It of bonda as aboe described sufficient to use the sum of HS,5in.77. The under signed reserves the right to reject any or all tend-rs. THE NEW TORI: TUttPT COSrPANT. , Trustee, Dy II d CUHTIH. Secretary. New York, October 31 1020. '"" 1'uoi-obAi.a ton iai; comjiuuctio.v of a Lumber Utorehuuse. Onice of the Officer In Charge of Construction, Frankford Arsenal, Phlla,, Pa. Sealed proposala wilt be received here until Z I. II., November 3. 1020, and then opened for Construction as Muted above. Plana and Specincatlona on applleatlon Annual Meetlnxa EXCFX810R TRUST COMPANY Philadelphia. Pa., Noenihnr 1. 1030, THE ANNl'AI. MF.ETINO OF THE rVrOCK- holdera of tho Excelelor Trust Company will be held at the pfTlce of the Company. VH wL.n,l.h A.Ve- Monday. Normeber 18, 1020. at 8 !. M for the election of Dlrectora nnd tho transaction of any other buslncas that m.v com- before the ineetlnr B. P. nALDEItHTON. Secretary" THE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE STOCK. holders of the Cltlzena Rank. Philadelphia. Pa., for thi, election of Dlreptnr nnA -...Mk other business ns may oroperlv corn befora the meetln. will be held at the Ilanklni House. 22-21 South Third atreet. Phllad?? phla. Pa., on Wednesday, Norember 3. 1020. between the noura of 12 and 3o. m. J. S. OAYLEY. Caehlen Dividends STANDARD SANITARY MFO. CO I'lUeburcli. Pn. Oct. 2S. 1020. The Directors of this Company have this day declared regular quarterly dlvldtnda o 14 on tha Preferred C'npltnl Stoclt am f and ivavo " l" -uninian i-apuai mode and av, on me common lad eatra aiviaena oi iv, on Common Canltul Stock. Checks will be mailed not later than November 10th to btockholdera nf ., November 4th. J. W. OLIVER. Secretary. PENNSYLVANIA RANK & TRUST CO. At a rea-ular meeting of tho Doard of Dlrectora of the Pennslanla Bank and Trust Company held on October 27th, IO"0 a semi-annual dMdend of 3 una declared to all atockholders of record. November 3rd Checks will be mailed . JOHN II. CARR. Treasurer. OFKICK OF THE REAL E1TATE TITI 1 IN.silK..rK AND TRUST COM PAN 23 ChMtnut atreet. Philadelphia. C)ctoh.p 13. 11120. A quarterly dividend ot mToo ver share haa been declared by tho Hoard of Directors, payable November 1, 1020 to stockholders ot record this date. Checks will be malted DANIEL HOUSEMAN. Treasurer. mrnnvAKk national rank Philadelphia. Pa.. November 1. U"0 The directors have thin ,iav .t.-.., . semiannual dividend of four per rent (4.T and an extra dividend of four per rent 4A rtavfihiM nn npMiinntl. fro nf nil ... E. II. WERT. Cashier. Pronojals PROPOSALS FOR PAINTINO. QRADIVfJ AND CONCRETE WALLS AND COLUA& FOUNDATIONS. " DEPARTMENT OF CITY TRANSIT CITY OF PHILADEUilLV lltn Jt'J?.01-;1?11 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. October 27. lno Sealed proposals, addressed to the under- !ned at the office nbove mentioned will be reoelved until 12 o'clock noon, on No. vembcr 11. IS. 17. IB and ".'l inon -.. opened Immediately thereafter for the fol lower work appurtenant to the Frankford Elevated Railway authorlted by Ordinance of Councils approved July 2U. lain Grading- Urldee street yard and construct ing concrete abutment, retaining- walla and ten-colunm foundations, adjacent to Frank ford avenue and Hrldre street, Contract 6S0 Rids will be received on Thursday, Novem ber 11. 1020. , " "uv,m Cleaning und palntlna the auperstructur of the Frankford Elevated Railway: For the suction In Frankford avenue, be tween Dre street and United street a distance of about 4000 lineal feet. Including" the platform shelters for one station, com prising about 2882 tons of steel and Iron work, Contract SUO. Rlda win be received on Monday. November IS, 1020. For the section In lrankford avenue and Kensington avenue, between Unity street and north of York street, a distance of about 15,425 lineal feet. Including the plntform shelters for five stations, comprising about 14.027 ton of ateel and Iron work, Contract nSB Ride will be received on Wednesday November 17 1020. For the section In Kensington avenue and Front atreet. from north of York atreet to south of Olrard avenue, a dlitanca of about 7130 lineal feet, including the platform shelters for three stations, comprising about 80SO tons of steel and Iron work: Contract BBS. Bids will be received on Friday, No vember 10. 1020. , For the section In Front street from south of Olrnrd avenue In Callowhlll atreet. a dli tance of about 4074 lineal feet, comprising about HS10 tons of steel and Iron work: Contract 387. Rids will be received on Tues. dav November 23. 1020 Plans and specifications can be seen at twelfth floor. 1211 Cheitnut street, and coplea of same with blank forms for pro posala will be aupplted to Intending bidders upon application. Contraitnra will be required o comply with the act of Assembly of July 18, 10t7. relative to Workmen's Compensation Insur ance and proof must be furnl'hed the de partment by each contractor that ho has accepted the provision of gald act and Insured his liability thereunder, or secured eaemptlon therefrom. For each bid a proposal bond In the sum of five hundred (nOO) dollars must b nied In the Law Department. Room 4B city Hall. In apcordnnca with tho -ordinance of May Z" 1800, tn cernnca tn (, inclosed Kith the bid !j ibou. tno reriincate of such filing The director reserves the right to reject any or all blda as he mav deem best for tha Interest of the olty of Philadelphia WILLIAM 8. TWINlNO. Dlrertnr. PARTNERSHIPS I'HIUMIELPIIIA. NOVKMRKIt 1. 1020 We he to announce that Sir. II irry W. Harrison and Mr. Thomaa D. Smllli ha thla duy wllMrawn from our nrm Mr" Kurnrrr I). VWlBht. Jr., and Mr. Jamei Kent Hilling, who hva oralously held an Interest In our business, have been thla day Omitted to jrtnirat j artnarahlp. r IfARRlSOrf A CO ' 100 South Fourth Street. i li J m i 1 'J .1. i r I LJ V A I " ( I M HM iy I V. t j.! iiiimBiTimmLJL KttLsto -hjj- 'i&i.JM'Stf-'-' -'jl PT.I''-"?. fwatu r : i'i ,rw-A,.. vw.; , ? ffl ik-isC. il , If . AvWtoMfH ;sK,,'jf, ,.,. f j,., d-ji-.y ia '!' .''-wi'M.tHij...f-xWPP!B --t- " - MTK ''-rtJVi4 h". mwwffl i-MW t-r?WrtV.,.. .J. T rf.'iL.AjJtJitt. Tsrwm . .i "fi Ltiii,ii'iiaWili)rsiiiiii"iii i'i ''' L . . .. i. . A m i wr f?PTj i i v-.iLtA ntpfct&iAuliir 'ifflM " "' "" -r .' ;17'W ". ' 'r.T'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers