'I, 'ii'li
r: t i ssrm
' ,
V4
3rawsj
rv9 "
Vtl'
w
' c
i,
..V. U ? t s.
" " ' umi I hit mi luil'tll
PENN IN DESPERA TE
NEED OF BIG BACKS
State's Victory Proves Red
and Blue Offdnse Is
IVeak Against aPotvcrfid
Eleven
NO PUNCH THERE
By SPICK HALL.
UNLESS '
nblp to
Conch John HciBmnn is
cot some bte bnokfielri ma
terial, the Ilori nnd Illup mlclit Jus
fitrKot thnt thcro nre such col lours an
Perm Stnte. Dnrmnuth, Pitt find Cor
nell nnil cross them oft ltn visiting lint.
No matter how eood n conch mar bo.
nor how wonderful his system. It Is
Imnomlb'o to develop it micccssful foot
bnll tenm without the rlpht men. The
shift piny mny bo n jrxent thins, but
unless there N power in the bnekfield
It will never work ngninst trams that
come to Franklin Field for the so'
called Wk nnmes.
With the material handed to him,
Heisman has done wcu. He lin In
stil'ed into the players the fundamentals
of football. He lwis tntiRht them to fol
, low the bnll. to kick, to taeklo.nnd all
the rrst of it: but neither he nor any
one else can tench n 140-pound bark to
crack a 18."-pound line. It can't br
done. ' t
Know tho Game
The men who played In Pennsylva
nia's bnckficld on Snturdny npijinst
Btnte know how to plnv football.
Thcv are Rnme and they llKlitfrom tlie
opening whistle until tlie close but tlio
haven't the wpIrIii to mnke n Miowlnii
offensively, nnd until more nvolrdu
poit is put behind the serlmmnKC line
tho Red and Jllue'cnn never Ret nny
vTierc. Ilex AVrny nnd Ilermnn Hnrvey are
clever football players, but it is nsburcl
for Pennsylvania to have to depend on
them to carrv tho ball aRninst such
teams os Pitt nnd Dartmouth. It in
worse than ever this yenr for Pennsyl
vania to have n lleht bnekfield. because
l. ii.,o la nnnn Inn priori. If the Tied
n.l lllim fnrwnnlH were n septet of
Truxton lime's, these diminutive of
.,:., unite mlirlit. not nunr with it;
,..t win. fhe onnosinc Team hnw the
.t!..nr.n.rliii linhlr nf hrrnklnc the line.
ll.lif hnoVn linven't a chnuco in the
world.
No Luck fof Penn
i:mnrlrnnln mnv have been lucky
In some of the early Rames, butfortune
certainly irowneti on iiimu" "
Saturday. In tlie first period after State
had scored a touchdown nnd kicked the
goal, the Red and llltie had tho bal
within tlirre vnrds of the Konl line and
first down. Had they been able to score
u..vpn imlnts then. Hie entire complexion
of the RBine probably would have
changed. Hut, ns it was, u forward
nsRM wns tried on tlie ilr.st down. The
COLLINGSWOOD SET
Speedy Jersey High School
Elevens Clash on Former's
Gridiron Tomorrow
The Collineswood High School foot
ball tenm. which so far this season Ims
scored 242 points, nnd 1- out to win
the South Jersev scholastic ehnmpum
shlp. wl'l clnsh tomorrow with tlie
Camden High School team on their own
gridiron, nnd nlthough Collingswood Is
expected to win. the Camden students
have hopes of their team coming through
with n victory.
Collingswood's henvy backfield is re
sponsible for the grent number of touch
downs mnde so fnr this Henson. but thcv
will have to fight hard to get through
the Camden line, for this is the Skcct
ers' main asset, as they demonstrated
iu the game with Northwest recently.
Camden Una mnde two trips to Phila
delphia. They were defeated on the
first occasion at the hands of the Ocr
mantown High squad. T to 0. but when
they appeared again the Northwest High
team was no match for the .Tcreyltes
nnd the Red and Blot-It was defeated
by a 14 to 7 score, but the Northeast
touchdown did not come until tlie lust
three mintes of play.
Collingswood has won five gomes so
far this season, beating Gloucester High,
71-0: Haddon Heights, 50-0; Bridge
ton High. 21-0: Moorestown High,
63-0. nnd tillvlllc High, 41-0.
This week mnrks tlie opening of the
Interacademic League football senson,1
which promises to be a fight to the finish
between Gcrmantown Academy and
Penn Charter School. Gcrmantown
students consider this their year nnd
ore confident thnt Penn Charter will
have to play their best game of the
season to retain the cup and title won
so many seasons.
nnrmnntown nlays Episcopal Aca-
A.mv nt Sixty-second nnd Walnut
streets Friday. This gnme should not
be a severe test lor LoncnjAlJarron's
youngsters, unless both teams show a
reversal of form. Penn Chnrter, on the
other hnnd. hns n game which, should
prove more than exciting for thp Yellow
nnd Blue, meeting the strong Frnnkford
High School team nt Queen lane on
Thursday.
It hns been rumored thnt Gennnntown
nnd Episcopnl were seriously consider
ing n chnnge of dntes from Friday to
Thursday. The Mnnheim athletes are
not particularly anxious to liuvc nil
tho Penn Charter players and couches
tee them In action ncoinst Episcopal on
a day when Penn Charter lias nothing
to do but look on. Episcopnl Academy
nthletes nre said to be in favor of the
Thursday game.
It is quite likely thnt should the
nniter bn referred to Penn Charter, tho
Twelfth Street School will ngree to the
change as a matter of policy. There
is n rule in the league which calls for
"Interne" games to be 'played ou Fri
days. The I'enn Charter students tin
finiihtcdlr feel they do not have to study
The I'enn Chnrter students un
FOR CAMDEN GAME
Gcrmautown's formations and plnys
. when the Manhelm nthletes are in action
4 in order to score u victory. They nre
hot likely to step In the wuy of n
change to a Thursday dutc if the
Churchmen and Ucrmuntown officials
desire it.
The twft sopcer leagues in which all
the schoolboys are interested are hav
ing exciting sessions. With the month
of October over and four games played,
only one of these contests In tho Pri
vate Schools' League ended with a de
cision. That was the game in which
Penn Charter lost to tlie strong Friends'
Select- School team.
Coach Qulnlan's West Catholic High
School team came back with n snap
which makes them loom up as likely
Catholic League champions' when they
beat Catholic High at Cnlilll Field. The
. tcorc of 13 to 7 Indicated a close
;
j.
.-..
flE'S'
Results of College Grid
x Games Played Saturday
kact
r-nn Stnte ? rnnsjranla ..... '
Yal ! r.?'!?'f o
Harvard 2 Virginia ...
Columbia to Williams l
Cnrnrll 24 Hntgtr ....
Nary ..,.,.,,... ,47 Wrat. !-.... o
llronii r.M Vfrmont
. s mm a anmaa 'J. I r arm w - -
r.81 Vermont
..20 Itochrwter ..' S
..sit Vermont J!
WnJpynn i. .
o
0
0
n
o
o
o
7
7
0
0
o
7
O
Kliftrns , 14 Rra"ri "
iinainn is HtirinKiiriu ....
p Jlnrr'n XI Mt. Jnn tllC
Tlfttjtibunt SI Dlfklniwn
MiUiienbera-
n vilinnovit
ilnotn
Union . .,
Amherst , . . I .
Ivlilah
Ilowdoln
Allegheny . . . , ,
itarmrtl Fresh
3 Atfrril ......
l.'nn ilnmlltnn
Illionr ii"
,.17 t'arneaio i
.. o Itntea
. . t Ornrn City . .
..17 Phillip. Andover.
. .n Conn. Ktnt ..
nnton llnlv
V.ir tlnmnlilre. . . I Ma. .AW"
.... o
.... o
.... 7
::::?
.... o
. , ,
.... 0
.... o
::::o
Xorlfl '.. 0 MIMIery.
Oxoraelown
2B .tnhm Hopkins
IVfnlnn
.,?? t'oinr .
..Sl'fofts
. 7 Rt. Twrence
.9n itnffalo ,...
Dartmouth ...
Cnnlslus
Itnbert
rltlabiirah ....
Holy CroM ...
Cnthollo Inlr.
ITralnti
H'lehne'l
XV. Mnnlnnd .
StTnrtlimnrei . .
Suaauehnnnn .
OM Slate ...
MMitrnn
f'trelt
Vooter
Moii" Union .
..It Tflfnyrtto
, , 3 Syrneiise
'la nnlli"df
. . a HaTerfonl ..
Rl St. nnnaventnrn
. o
.IS
14 I)rMl '""V'Stri.'
.. n Vrnnk. nnd Maf""
u
..3ft Perni. Mil.
, . 7 Chlrnaa . .
,.S1 Tulona ..
..an Tnrdham ,
..10 Cnse ..
. " Mron ....
Collece 0
H
.. 0
::8
.. n
SCTn-WailnVV.V.no n-nan
j lti-nm
::iS
.. T
.. 7
.. 0
JT,''"' ' : ; in Vorthwrntern
Illinois ' Minnesota .
Oeorala Tech c'n"'r
ovnl struck the Koal W" '"f..11;
bntk. nnd State was elven tlie "'""
heir M-ynril line. This was a bitter
Wow for' Pennsylvania and one that
she did not art over. Of course, if the
pass had been complied and u1 P
per had scored a touchdown, ever -tliliiR
would have been rqsy.
Old Stuff, but True
Nothins succeeds quite as well I M
u .. are often told, and tills m
55!!..- .... .lnv In fnotbnll that works
..... ili. - ...n....n,.cu nt whether It
s in ..m.... . -.,,., . n
is consltiereii nouuu "".'"".". """
It Isn't usually considered the cor
rect thing to make a forward pnss on
tlie first down if n team has only a
inntte- of three or four yarns to RO'nrlshrr
for a touchdown. This is particularly
ioi II '""""""" . nt nniiinlptpil
true when the pass is not completed.
On the other occasions when Penn-
....!....!., .,.u llli n scorinz (liStnilCP. i
the element of luck did not enter. Stntc
simply hurled Penn's light lincu men
back and took the ball on downs.
Althmmh I'ennhvlvnnia lost, 28 to 7,
they gave State a great battle, 'iherc
wasn't n minute that every man was not
in tho caiiic.flehtins his best. The trou-
ble was that l'enn's best wns not nenrly
good enough to stop Uezdck's powerful
eleven.
Standings of School
Football Leagues
HIGH .SCHOOL I.KVHUE
Won Lost Tie Pts.
Central Illah 3 0 0 4
VlYt Philadelphia . . 5 O O 4
NorthcaM Illicit -....1 O 1 a
Tmnt4"n Utah ..1 2 0 S
Frankforil lllrll .... O 2 1 1
Mouth Philadelphia.. 02 0 0
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS LEARCE
Won Lost Tie Pts.
West Cuthnlle Hlsh.. 1 0
M. Joncph's Pith.. 1 0
I .n Halle Prrit O 0
Cuthollc Hlsh ..0 1
Vllnninii Preu .... 0 1
1 3
1 S
2 2
0 0
0 0
,V inline won counts two points and a
tie. one point.
struggle nnd it wns all of that, with
West Catholic coming through with two
touchdowns in the third period. " M.
Cunningham, brother of Jim (-'mining-hnm,
the captain, and Blake, the wiry
backfield star, scored tho touchdowns.
Smith put Cuthollc High into tho lend
in the first half of play when he scored
n touchdown.
This contest brought out the record
crowd of the senson. It Is estimated
that fiillv 700Q spectators were on
hand. The game had every aspect of a
Dig college hattlo, with numbered play
ers, printed programs giving the -lumber
of cncli man on the field and ushers-.
In every respect It was one of the best
games of tlie yenr so far ns order, ar
rangement and comfort of spectators
wns conccrntsl and It lacked nothing in
the way of spirited competition.
The officials of both schools as well
as the student managers are to be con
gratulated. It was a credit to the
league. There was no disorder and the
rules set fortli for players and student
spectators were obeyed to the letter.
There is another angle to this big
holiday game, lor in choosing Satur
day afternoon the officials of West
Catholic and Catholic High made a very
wise selection. The goto receipts
showed that Saturday afternoon games
of this calibrt! are good paying propo
sitions.
School athletic association treasuries
arc usually not flush nnd It costs money
to print progrums, pickets nnd pny
football expenses ns well ns expenses of
other sports. I James ot this Kind seem
to be the
! solution w'icn football at- I Piay nfter.'staudlng 2 up on tho morn
it does today. It Is i-afe to Mng round.
trncts ns
estimate that West Catholic High and
Catholic High each received a tidy sum
of over $1000 as a result nnd if so
they deserve it.
West Catholic now looms up ns the
dnngcrous opponent for St. Joe nnd
when these teams play nt the Phillies
grounds Fridny it would not be sur
prising if HOOO spectators were on baud.
If the game could hovo been arranged
at the Phillies for Saturday it is not
unlikely that 10,000 would have been
on hand. St. Joo and West Catholic,
being tied, the Interest is grentcr than
ever.
Shipbuilders at Phoenixvllle
llin,ilt llle. Nov. l. A holiday cam, af
football will Iw played here tomorrow after
noon between the local All-American eleven
and Jhe ;Mew torn mupnuuuers. oi i.amnen,
N. J. Tho Kame -comes at an opportune
moment, and Manager Kyrlth plans to try out
several new plays that will be used In tho
clneh un Uaturday with Shenandoah Tlu
latter same carries with It a side bet of
tlnnn Him nnlv WBV In which Khennndnnh
- ' would' consent to play, so confident aro they
01 winninv.
Amateur Sports
St. Ludult'a C. C, (two teams) want to
hear from travdlnR quintets for games to
be ttayed at St Ludwls's Hall. -'Thomas
F Coffey, 1317 North Dover street.
Peerless A. C. wants to book cames with
flftun-slxteen-year.old teams having halls.
E. Goldblatt. 1007 South Sixth street.
Reliance II, C. Is desirous of srranslni
Kftmes with teams of this caliber, Fred
Wasner, 2U34 North Falrhlll street,
Rex A. C, third-class traveling- fly. la
anxious to arranae aames. David 11. Oold
blatt, 1007 South Sixth street,
Ilethany A, A, of Camden, will have two
teams on the floor this seuson. It would like
to hear from flrat'Class and rtservs teams,
Address p. Csrlln, 2710 Crepier street, Cam
den. N, J.
TRNttH
TO THE REtJf AND BLUE ROBTEg,
WOLFENDEN-SHORE
DEFEATS CHINESE
Celestials Give Spectators Many
Amusing Moments, but
Are Outplayed
Thllndclphla soccer fans were treated
yesterday to o unique soccer match
when tho AU-Chlncse eleven, com
posed of University of Pennsylvania
nnd Lehigh University students played
Wolfenden Shore. Tho game was wit
nessed, by 1200 fans on the Cardlngtou
field, Sixty. fourth street and Cedar
avenue. "Wolfenden Shofo won, 8 goals
to 1.
Two of the leading contenders for tho
Industrial League championship; tho
'Hohlfchl eleven, present double cham
pions, nnd the Flclshcr Yarn, runner
up." me't in n league match Saturday.
After nlnetv minutes of hlnv neither
side was able to penetrate the goajj
.nets.
Among tho Allied league games one
that caused more comment than nny
was tho one In which J. & .T. Dbbson,
for the second .time this season, de
feated the Wolfenden-Shoro eleven,
The latter took the field minus two of
its best dribblers, Pete Jackson nnd
Milllgnn, who were injured In last
wcek'H game.
In the second round of the American
Cup, which must be played on or before
November 14, two of the local soccer
elevens dravtai are Dlsston Haw nnd tho
Hibernians. The Tncony team drew to
plav Bethlehem nt Tncony, while the
''Illbbs" will plav the J. & J. Dobson
squad on Cahill field.
BTANDINO OF THE CLCH3
CniCKET CI.UII LEAQUE
First Division
P.
Philadelphia Whit 4
Mooreatnnn Illue 4
Oormantown 8
Merlon White 4
Merlon Maroon 4
Philadelphia Red 4
Itnlvrrnlty of Penna'vanli B
Moorestown White 2
Second Division
W.
3
II
(I
o-
0
HaNerford Colleit 3
P
W.
Mooreetown 3
ynle
rally of Penns'xanla "
Philadelphia
.Menon
1NDU3TMAL I.UAOUE
P.
a
5
n
4
4
4
4
W.
4
D.
1
O
i.upton ..........
I Hanlwlek It Mesee
,foh,CoId
.Htetaon
PneiienourB
ijrrelj
..i.
ALLIED LEAQUE
First Division
P.
4
4
4
-. 4
W.
3
n
D.M
,ln" .;
noiT.on ..
1
1
0
1
0
1
o
1
i Falrhlll
Wolfenden Shore 4
Wanderers fi
KlnttrssInK 4
Puritan 3
Second Division
P.
Dlsston Saw R
Wolfenden Field Club.... fl
Ascension .-... &
St, Carthass a
Prnroyd &
Kensington D
North American Laco ... 4
Nativity 4
Knwond 4
W.
ft
3
3
3
3
1
1
0
0
D.
u
1
1
3
1
0
1
I
o
0
o
Ulen social t
I llrltlsh War Veterans . . 4
Knff,mnnr ..............
0
l
Glen Social came 2 points by forfeit
British War Veterans. October 23.
WEST FIIILADpLnilA DIVISION
P. W. L.
D.
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
Anirora Hoys' Club 0 4 0
Vlctrli C. C
Albion
Welromo
Mulford
llelmar
Norrlstown Y. M u,
Victoria Hoys' Club.
Dclmont
NORTHEAST DIVISION
P. W.
L.
0
1
0
I
1
1
1
Hrldesburc
Falrhlll II. E
Veteran
Palethorpe Memorial . . .
Olllnswnod
Dlsston Steel
Merchant Ship
Kantlcss
Clover
St. Veronica's
NORTHWEST DIVISION
P.
4
4
a
l
W.
D.
Franclsvllle
Colonial
Eden A. A
Loretto
4
8
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Olney A. A 2
ltjntlntf Social 3
Surpass Leather Co 2
Illaey Memorial 4
Amo . 3
0
FOURTH DIVISION
W.
D.
Wollopers 2
norer Rovers
Funfleld !1
I .archwood Hoys' Club . . R
De Paul 3
Scanlon 1
Somerset Reserves 3
Searm Memorial 2
Colleao A. A 4
Alden Iloys' Club 2
Westmoreland 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
RAY ANDVARDON WIN
Conclude Schedule Vlth Victory on
Tuxedo Club Links ,
New York, Nov. 1. Ted nny ftnd
Harry Vardon, th! British professional
golf stnrs,. concluded their schedule ot
best-ball exhibition matches with a vic
tory over Oeorge Fothcringham, of
JVirUIIM'llll UMIIH WlMM WW. ' "
I Tuxedo, yesterday, on the Tuxedo Golf
fink ltnlfu rttintnf h M im niil 1 tn
ivjjno Incoming naif oi ail uy vardon
in tfta nfternom virtually settled the
match, for nlthough the American pros
were playing well indilvdually and
teaming somewhat better tlmn they had
done in tlie earlier port of the day, they
were unablo to cope with this" kind of
golf, particularly ns Bay y-aa able to
come in on.ee to make the best ball of
tho Britons a 02.
lS Less
Than Retail Price
A Single Suit or
Overcoat at
Wholesale Price
Save the Retailer's
Profit
All-Wool Men's &
Young Men's Suits
Latest
Men' Ut I
Overcoats
SALCO UUmtUiSJ
S. E. COR. 9th and SANSON
KfiOND FLOOR
pli1 A rents Orders Aeeepted
TIGERS MUST BRACE ,
TO DEFEAT HARVARD
,
Were Fortunate to Defeat West Virginia Last Saturday.
Carl Beck Proves a iReal Star Princeton Students
Confident, of Defeating Crimson
"I think Princeton has an ,cvcn
chance for1 victory against Harvard at
Cambridge next Saturday afternoon, but
thko Tigers will have to show more than,
they did this afternoon If they want to
accomplish a victory."
The above was made to the writer by
a prominent Princeton graduate shortly
after Dili Roper's eleven had scored
a 10 to B victory over "West Virginia
last Saturday afternoon. The spokes
man wild saw Harvard defeat Center
and who has seen all the Princeton
games with the exception of the Navy
fraens, opined further that tno vigors
were more than lucky to defeat the
Mountaineer cloven. .
Outplayed for tho first half of the
game, Captain Callahan and his mates
suddenly found themselves In the second
hnlf and unleashing a bewildering nrrny
of forwar4 pass playslind fake forma
tlons outclassed the visitors. With all
they produced in tho second half the
Tigers showed but little offensive
strength when it was vitally needed.
The field goal kicked by Murrev In
the third ucribd' coined after the Tiger
backH had found that the Mountaineers
line was unvleldlng. The ball was on
the visitors' 0-yard line with four downs
to go. Murrey tried an end run nnd
was dumped for a yard loss.. A re
verse play, Murrey to Oarrlty, gained 0
yards, but on, the next ploy Cleaves
fumbled a pass from Callahan and 4
of the fl yards were lost. It was then
that Murrey kicked his goal.
In the second period when Keck at
tempted a placement goal the Tiger
line was unable to hold tlie Moun
taineer forwards with tlie result that
Klgcr broke through, blocked tho punt
nnd secured n first down for West
Virginia In Tiger tcrltory.
The game would have cnueu in n
deadlock but for Hank (Jarrity's bril
liant sixty-fivcyard run lor n toucn
clowii on an intercepted forward pass.
There Is no tolling whot would hnvc
happened had Carl Ilcck nnd the re
mainder of the West Virginia secondary
defense not been down the field to re
ceive the pnss. Onrrity eluded them
by running straight nnd then shooting
over the line with the result thnt he
had little trouble in eluding thcOjnc,
slower of foot thnn the backs. Then
his Interference worked like a charm,
Scores of Soccer Play
During the Week-End
SATURDAY (JAMES
CRICKET CLUR LEAGUE
First Division
Merlon Maroons. It Vnlv. ofPa.. I,
Philadelphia White. 2 Merlon White. 2.
Meorestonn lllue. ll Phtltdelphla Reds, 0.
HM-ontl Division
Moorestown 2d. 4t Univ. of Ya. 3d. 0.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hohlfchl. 0t FIHshrr. 0.
Lupton's, 2t Harrett. 1. .
Hnrllrnburc, ti llardwlck & Mosec, 2.
Stetson, Si IliHld, 2.
v Allied (First Division
Falrhlll. 2 Hibernians, 2.
Dohson. 3 Wolfenden-Mhorr, 0.
Smith, fll Klflasesslnc. 0
Puritan. Ol Wanderers, 0.
Second .DMaJOn-
Kensington. 4 Ascension, 'l'.
St. CaHhnite. fti nritlsh Vets. 2.
Dlsston Hnw, 2t (lien Hnetol. O.
Knywood. 2 North AmrfWan Lore, o.
Prneoyd, Si Wolfenden flhorS.
Nprtheast Division
Rrldrsbunr. ll Fnlrhlll SI,' E., 0.
Clover. 1 Veteran. 0.
Kantlrss, 1) Pulethorp, 1,
Northeast Division
Fninclsvlile, Ol Hlssy Memorial, 1.
Eden, Ol Surpass leather, 2.
Colonial, 4 A. M. 0 0.
West Philadelphia .Section
Vlctrlx. 2t Albion. 0.
Mulford, 4t llelmar, 4,
Welcome. 3 Victoria, 1.
Ancorn II. C, Si Norrlstown, 1.
Fourth Division
Rorer ROTera, 8 Searm Memorial, 0. V
Lnrrhwood 11. ('.. S Somerset Rrsertes, 0.
Wollopers. 10) Collece, 1.
SUNDAY GAMES
Wolfenden Shore. Si All-Chinese, 1.
Hibernians. 4i Wanderers, 2,
IUywood. Si Falrhlll, 3.
Ascension, 2 Loretta, 2.
KTRAMKHIP NOTlCKS
uilsriillillBlr--. TTIVE thousand miles of,
HKJ3VP
WM
LAIUBBEAN
GREAT WHITE FLEET
bowling' over everything in tho path' of
the runner. , , ,
As fast as Murrey and Oarrlty are
they could not get past the West Vir
ginia secondary defense once on wat
urday except on Garrlty's run. Time
after time Murrey would break loose for
a'run only tff find himself up against
a stonewall with Lent,' Martin) Daw
son and Beck ready to receive him and
throw him back. On one occasion only
Carl Beck was between Murrey and the
rnal line but tho former Horrlsfurg
roal line but tho former Hamburg
Ccch boy roue to the occasion by making
i brilliant tncklo when" , Murrey at
iempted to straight-arm and sidestep
T.
a
temntcd
htm.
Beck was the main strength of the
Xrni.titnlnnnra hnth nffpnalvClV and UC-
fensivcly. He wnB covered by three
Tiger players throughout the game, but
despite tins lie goi nwny ior
substantial gains. His return of punts
kept the Tiger eleven busy all after
noon, for Beck Is ,onc of the niftiest
broken-field runners Princeton has seen
this yenr. Lou Sugarman, the new
Princeton basketball coach, is of the
opinion that Beck, qn a team like Vir
ginia Military Institute, would be one
of the biggest stars of the game. (
It wob generally thought on Satur
day that the Tigers were covering up
their pet plays for Harvard, and that
the substitutes were being held back for
the same game. Three of the members
of the Crimson varsity eleven occupied
seats in the West Virginia cheering sec
tlon nnd kept close tabs on every movo
of the Tigers. In addition, Yale scouts
witnessed the game. Bill Itopcr prob
ably thought 1t better to play straight
football and take his chances with vic
tory In that"vay than to show his hand
before the clever scouts of the other
hrn tenms In the so-called Biz Three.
.Toe Sheerer, the best punter on the
Tiger team and a line plunger of abll
itv. was not In the game. The death
of a brother, kept Sheerer nway from
Tlgertown. Lourle. the brilliant quar
terback, was another absentee, being a
spectator at Cambridge.
Secret practice will be held oil this
weeck for the Tiger squad, according to
Conch Itoper. With Wittmer. Thomp
son, Gordon nnd a host of other stib-
stitutes of varsity caliber to throw into
the game on next Saturday if needed
Princeton students nro confident thnt
the Tiger eleven enn register its sixth
consecutive victory. .
Scores of Independent
Football Contests
Union A. A. of Phoenixvllle, 13j Mt.
Cormel, 0,
Holmesburc, Ol nine 8tors of Bethle
hem. 0.
Conshohoeken, 17l Vlnrome. 10.
Holy Name C. C. 2flt Htmton F. C, 0.
Pen Ariryl. IOi Ilethfehem. 0.
Murines, 21 1 Helen. 20.
P. II. L.. Z0 Frnnkford AI!-Rchol-nstlcs,
0.
EmerMin, 3i Weet Walnut, 0,
Frnnkford, 4t Enlns-, 0-
Cnlwrn, 27 La Snlle. IS.
Chewhrook. 22i Wilton A. A., 0,
Laurels, Oi Hobart. 0,
Sunday Scores
Rliersld. 7 1 Ilrldrsbura. 0.
Ilohnrt. Ot Clifton Hrlihts, 0.
Phlla. All-Stars. 41 1 8. P. II. A.. 0.
Vlncodie. 14 Wesf Walnut. 0.
St. Raphael, 4X1 Frnnkford Indiana, 0.
THORPE'S ELEVEN LOSES
Pro Football Champions Suffer First
Reverse In Three Years
Canton. 0 Nov. 1. For the first
time In three years. Jim Thorpe's ag
gregation of professional football play
ers, tho Canton Bttilriogs, yesterday
went down to defeat. The Akron pro
fessionals did the trick by a score of
10 to 0.
The famous Cornell stars have been
champions for the Inst three years and
have an outfit of former all-Amcrican
and colleziate stars that seemed almost
Impossible to bent. Akron's outfit is of
the same caliber and the rubber city
eleven had all tlie best of the argument
excepting tho third quarter.
Brlckley Kicks Into Philadelphia
Charles E. Brlckley, former Harvard foot
ball star and wonderful drop kicker of a
ireneratlon, has opened offices In the WIdcner
nulldlm; to deal In stocks and bonds.
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
sunshine, health and in-
I terest on your Great White
I Fleet Cruise, this winter.
I , Havana and Santiago, Cuba;
I Port Antonio and Kingston, Ja
maica i Cristobal, Panama Canal
p;
Zone; Port Llmon, Costa Rica;
Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and
Santa Marta, Colomma aepena
ing on the Cruise selected.
Sailings bi-weekly from
New York and New Orleans
Duration 19 to 2i day
Quaint, old-world scenes, pto
turstqu native life; fasclnatlnff for.
clgn cities.
Orsat White Fleet ships are tha
neweit and finest In Caribbean Crulto
Service. Only ono cUtu-Fift Class.
Write for llluttrttad Folder, Crulto
Leetlet And Tripe Athere Folder
Address Passtnf cr Pepsrtment
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
17 Dsttsry FUca NawYorfc .
Oentrsl Offlcts
111 Btsto BtrseC
lloitoo, Uass.
OLYMPIC HEADS
IIMI1LU UAMIlll'AU
Committee Says Difficulty In
Obtaining Funds and Trans
portation Worked Hardship
Now York, Nov. 1. -The American
Olympic committee in n preliminary
statement replying to complaints by
some members of the Olympic games
athletes regarding accommodations to
and from Antwerp on the transport
Princess Motolka, today said that un
avoidable circumstances made impos
sible better treatment of the athletes. A
more complete, report of the committee
will be mado on December 4,
.Financial handicaps nnd the sudden
shift from the expected use of the
transport Northern Pacific were given
ns factors In the unsatisfactory treat
ment. "Wlillc, in the opinion of the
army and navy officers who nre mem
bers of the committee' the statement
said, "tlie conditions alike as to food
and quarters were at least equal to
those afforded our soldiers and sailors
during the, war, they were not whot
were expected by the committee and
were not desirable for highly trained
athletes fresh from their tryouts nnd
final contests. Conditions were better
In Belgium, tho committee sold. ,
"The committee also believed," the
statement continued, "that, however for
it may have fallen short of realizing its
ideals and the expectation of the great
American constituency which it repre
sented, the work nnd conduct and per
formance of the American nthletes as a
whole have, in addition to maintaining
the athletic , supremacy of our own
country, served to foster nnd promote
good will and friendly feeling among
the nationals represented and generally
to furthec, the cause of physical educa
tion and healthful competition in whole
some sports."
RTEAMslflP NO
ITICE3
The CHARLES T.
IYIEGEE CO.
Agcnta for U. S. Shipping Board
100 A-l Steamer
Philadelphia to
Scandinavian Ports
CHRISTIANIA
GOTHENBURG
COPENHAGEN
SS "Fort Armilreni".Loidin( Nov. 4.
S S "Oronoke" Louting Nov. 30
Other Scandinavian and Baltic
Ports if sufficient cargo offers)
Philadelphia to Greek,
Adriatic & Black Sea Ports
Piraeus, Patras, Salonica,
Venice and-Trieste
A Steamer Loading Nov. 10
(For Black Sea Ports if sufficient
cargo offers)
Loadinf Btrth: Pier 78, South Wkirvei
For rates and space apply to
The Charles T. Megee Co.
Drexcl Building, Philadelphia
Lombard 5100-1-2-3 Main S061,
Philadelphia to Gibraltar,
Valencia, Barcelona,
Marseilles
SS "Lake Greenbriar" Nov
30
For rates and particulars apply to
James W. Elwell & Co., Inc.
17 State St., New York
or
The Charles T. Megee Co.
Drexel Building, Philadelphia
Lombard 5100-1-2-8 Main 306 4
UNITED AMERICAN
UNES
TKCOKrOBATltD
JOINT SERVICE WITH
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
LINE
PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG
S. S. IPSWICH Nov. 4
A Sleamer. Bnriy December
THKOCOII HILLS k- IDINO VIA "
1LMIHJRG. I88lli: TO ALL
Scandinavian and bkltic Ports
RATES AND ntRTIIKR PARTICULARS
" ON APPLICATION TO
INTERNATIONAL
FREIGHTING
CORPORATION
Lafayette Bldg. Tel.Lombard 3633
UNITED AMERICAN
UNES
INCORPORATED
Freisl.t Traffic Department
39 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
TFJ.EPnONK WHlTF.nALL 1M0
327 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET
CHICAGO .
EARN-LINE
lacornorated 1881
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers
General Cargo
Regular Service
Philadelphia-Manchester
SS "Pes Moines Bridge". . .Not. 3
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Lake Galera" Loading
SS" "Lake Fernando" . . . .Not. S
For rates and particulars apply to
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
139 South Fourth St.
PHILADELPHIA, PAT
V-
' Aviator ShlnenVyith Auto
.. I-e Man, Frfinc. Nov, 1. fiadl Lecolnte,
tho aviator whr reontl von tho Oordon
Dennett Cup for avlatora, .yesterday entnli
lliliKt what Is declared to be an automobile
i.vmu' ivr .uv iiirinv. a.uiii n dihiiuiiiw
atart Leconte netotlated tho dletance In
18 3-.1 feconds. It was his flrat attempt nt
automobile rnrlnit.
HTR.istnniP NOTICES
IlillililV'i' 'MffHr t'ffil llli
WHITE STAR LINE
new yoiik ciiERiiouna Southampton
Adriatic ........ Npv.J7Dec.lSFeb. 0
KEW. XOBK LIVKItrOOL
Csltlo . ...: Nov. alDee. lllJan. 1ft
iiamo
...Nov. SOlDer. 2ilJs.ii. St
Cedrlo
) VftD D
AMERICAN LINE
KEW YORKCHERIlOUna
BOUTHAMPTON
Finland Nov. fllliee. Ill Jan. 15
ZeeUnd Nov. lit Dae. iallnn.S
Kmontand Nov. a7jnn. lFb. fl
Lapland ..)..,. Dec. 4Jnn. iFeb. 18
lleil Star Lino Rteamrrs'cull nt Antwerp
NEW lORK- 11AMUUHO
Moncolla ......Nov. 4IDec. lfllJnn. 27
Manchnrln Dee. 2Jan. 13Feb. 14
PHILADELPHIA LIVERPOOL,
West Cherow Nov. 10
uernnor j. yov. 17
Wnlhenis ...... Nov. 20
Haverford Deo. 3
rillLADELPHIA QLABOOW
West ohno Nov. 10
iaianau .... , aot. 20
Wraterh Star Nov, 30
PHILADBLPUIA UAUnURU
Vletorlons ..,, .Nov. (0
Western Biar Nov. 90
IDEAL WINTER CRUISES
WEST INDIES WINDWARD ISLANDS PANAMA CANAL SOUTH
AMERICA LAROEST STEAMERS TO THE TROPICS '
JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH, 1021 L
FassenKcr Off. 1310 Walnut S.. Phlla. Frelcht Off., 405-414 nourse Bid., Phlla.
Special Yachting Cruise
To WEST INDIES
1 Leaving New York Nov.
NEW BRITISH
TWIN SCREW
S. S. FORT
Embraces
English,
French and
American
Possessions
Old-World
Scenes in
A Setting of
Azure Seas
St. Thomas and St.
thenea in St. Kltts
Th iMtrmr fa vamp hntel anA
Hotel
Rates
beds and private baths, hot and eold running- water and electrlo fans-f"
In nil r,m anA .Iia .hI.I.b' la 9hm . k..l Vm nMmAHB -w
ar unusually spacious.
P-.'. or -th found cruise, Includlnr stateroom, bsrth and msala
1273.00 and upwards, accordlne to accommodation.
Early application is desirable to secure choice accommodation.
For further particulars apply to
QUEBEC STEAMSHIP CO.,
FUIINESS. WITHY & CO., Ltd., Bourse Bids;.,
W
cu
M M I
LINES
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers
Regular Freight Service
PHILADELPHIA 10 KOI 1MMM AND ANTWERP
SS "Bonnie Brook" Loading v
SS "Ariapa" Nov. 10
"" A Steamer Nov. 20
ROTTERDAM TO PHILADELPHIA
SS "Lake Harminia" Nov. S
PHttADELPHIA TO HAMBURG Ai BREMEN
SS "Gateway City" Loading
PHILADELPHIA TO CONSTANTINOPLEAND
BLACK SEA PORTS
A Steamer as sufficient cargo offers
For tpaca and ratte apply
A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc.
139 South 4th St., Phila.. Pa. H. P. Dilkes. Manager
Lombard H27.4m.S4m t: Main 1348
YP Regular Express, Passenger and
N. Y.
K. 8.
H. S.
v:
9i
Keier Bldf., Baltimore
Mobile- Ala.
NAWSCO LINES
Freight Service
Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR,
SAN FRANC1SUU,
nest Bound Steamer East Bound
Loadingt Brush ..... Dec. 1
Nov. 20 Artigos. .... Dec. 15
t Does not eo North ot San Francisco
rjjPltates, tic. Apply to
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
Agents V. B. Shipping Board
136 S. Fourth St, Phlla. Phone Lombard 5561-5; Mn!n 831
OLYMPIC
LARGEST BRITISH STEAMER
N Nov. 6-Nov. 27-Dec.29
A,&U5Wfi?7l
OKSURPASSED CUISINE
EVERy COMFORT
se-g--.
ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE MAIL THREE CLASSES
WHITE $11 WNE". 1319 Walnut SL, PhiU.
kflJsrJ
Auto Headlights Supplant v(
JnfkM)t1Tlll. III.. Mnv. 1. PlaVlna
duik with tho aid of automobile (lead
Palmyra HI(h School defeated Mount
Illffh School In football, OS to Oi .The i
was delayed becaues of tho failure of
Olive team to arrive until after C oi
the same etartlnu at B:4S
BTKAMSniP. NOT1CT.W
ffi'fr"5yiLaaa!
LJL jLnSi9e
'( fHi
ril
uiymple ov. oovr i. aw &
KBW TOBK AZORES ' "
OinRALTABNAPLK"--aK'Oi
Crelle Nov. 10 Jan. B FrtJ. t
Cnnople .......... 1 . . . . .Dec. UIFs. IV
RED STAR (LINE '
NEW TORK CIIEIinOtJRO . .J
aOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP
Finland Nov. 6Dee. lllJan. 1 r
Zealand Nov. 131 Dee. lojJan. IS
Kroonlnnd ....Nov. 27Jan. lFtH PJ
Lapland Dec. 4Jan. SlFl,lfv
PHILADELPHIA ANTWERP K(f
Invincible Itori IS
Victorious ,.., .av. jw
Wast Kknnk . ... .NOV. Sf)
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT UNI s
PHILADELPHIA LONDON v.
Wanconda - ??' 11 1(
Mackinaw .xot. w j
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE .
rillLADELFHIA TO HOTTEHDAM
Celeano . . 'r
Blotcrdyk
6th, Returning Dec. 1st
VICTORIA .mm.
will maka ons ot the most attractive and dsllchttal erutsss
STsr elsnned. rslllnr first at America's new Island cSsstsslona.
Crolz. only four dara from New York. '
and Antlrua (Enallshl. OuadslouDa and
Martinique (French). St. Lucia, Barbados. Trinidad, DomlnlcawV
(English) and Uaa Juan, Porto Rico (American). a
Thesa Islands present lh most exqulslls. ptcturesqua ani
arleicated scenery, full ot History and Romano and Interesting
customs of dlftersnt natlonallt'es. The cruise, coverlna mora
than 0,000 miles, is a perfect yacht I nr trip, mostly In th
lovely Caribbean flea and with the Islands In stent of ieaoh
other. Passenners will have, time to ass ths various point
of Interest at all Islands. Including- ths wonderful Asphalt
Lake of Trinidad. '
has mnn nmu. Aflr muihi. AHmA miiw
t Whitehall SM
New YoT. City.
Dostons
N
S
Freight Service
to Rio de Janeiro, Monfevideo, Bncnoi Ayrei
HURON. 17.000 tons (c) Nov ll
AKIII.US, 21.000 tons (c).. ....... .Nov 3
(Steamers of U. U. Shipping Board.)
ici timt, sevond and third clam.
or rafts and particulars applu
to any Vaaaenaer Aotncu or o
Munson Steamship Line
82-92 Bearer Street, New York
Drexcl Building, Philadelphia
Conway Bldf., Ckietfo, III.
St Losli
sua-ituc., TALUMA, PORTLAND
West Bound Steamer East Bound
Dec. 4 ....SnrlnrrilpM
Dec. 20 Lehigh . . .'
Dtc. 30 ...West Toirna.
Jan. 5
Jan. 20
Feb: -1
SPACTOUS STATEROOMS
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