JLT a Talj UIIK & 1JB '". ?i Kifr.-a' taii e.l -.. - .H.gfc.- J.jM!JtiJl-.jJUjt.it.i. .r.3t- SOAfff GtiYS LOSE THEIR WA&S ON T&E PONIES, OfHER&Wmw SsraNSr; . prone : ta&aHBHr ty I K iw I w I r I K is' It V t UT Vi -4 k WGO BEZDEKHAS STATE) ELEVEN JDT A VTKrn. urt?T r t?ATrirtrittwn oriS rv-in S1 V .. itiLx y Vr STiSLLAK HUNUKS ON 1920 GRID iK? sr. p, j..TTUGO BlpZDEK has another ercat eleven at Penn Llv 1 State this year. Thin young man, who stopped out wi uio wesi tnrco years ago 10 iry ma uuuu ui tuwiu football, seems to bo Improving with nee, for his 1020 ag t grcgatlon compares favorably with nny lu the country. Jn fact, at tho' present writing It Is a toss-up between State and' Harvard as to which has tho better team. B Last Saturday State walloped Pcnn, but only on two ccas'lons did tho team show its real power. At tho start of the game a touchdown was mado quickly and, for tho remainder .of tho first half, the boys took tilings easy, f At tho beginning of tho third period, after JJczdek kad spoken to his men, thoy stepped out jind made three touchdowns In quick succession. This proves beyond question that tho State attack, when It gets going, Is ono to be feared. The split play and delayed pass were used considerably, and tho shift was worked as shifts should bo Worked. There was no delay, and the play started as Boon as tho men jumped into their new positions. .. Bczdek used only hfo old stuff against Pcnn. His for-Trnrd-pass "attack, which is- said to be quite formidable, Wa kept under cover for tho big games to come. It was tho tame, with his trick formations. State did not havo to extend Itself to win. Plays directed at the line proved to be" effective and wero not changed. Not more than six different plays wcra used in the game. r 'AH' of which docs not make tho Pcnn team stand out. Tho homo eleven stumbled through four periods, ig noring opportunities to score and presenting an attack which would not havo deceived n minor college aggrega tion. At times it looked as if tho men did not know their signals': Tho glide Would be called and, after the shift, the quarterback would rearrange his men. Then, about thlr'tyscconds afterward, tho ball would be passed. Thcro Was nothing deceptive about the play, and Stato found it sy to stop. Tho material at Pcnn is very poor, but that is no excuse for the failure of the men to learn their signals. The pl&ycrs are not at all sure of themselves and havo a lot to, learn. PBNN'S only hope in the remaining games, to my mind, is to play a xcido open game. The men are not big enough to use a line-smashing attack, tand the only thing left is to throw the hall around and hope they get away tcith it. " Players Do Not Knoto Neiv Rule WIEN tho football solons revised the plajing code last winter and repaired the goal after touchdown rule to make it easier to score that additional point, it was thought at the time this would simplify matters and do awny with a lot of 7 to 0 games. Kicking the ball from a spot in front of the goal posts is not at all difficult, but at that many goals have been missed and the bcason has just about started. ' However, there are many players who do not under- CHANEY WINS OVER MURRAY BY BEING THE AGGRESSOR Former Baltimore Featherweight Forces Fighting Throughout ,, and Scores With More Punches Andy's Eye Is Cut By LOUIS f A GG.RESSIVENESS goes a long way in deciding a ring bout, and it was tho leading of Young Andy Chancy, for mer Baltimorean who now is residing in iZcvr York, that enabled him to come through a winner over .Tobnny Murray, also niflGotham, in eight rounds at the Olympiif last night. Willie Jackson handled Murrav in the absence of his manager, Doc Bagley, who is under the weather with a heavy cold. Chaney started to force the milling from the outset. Had it been up to Murray to do the leading there would have been no fight. Murray also slowed up the contct at various ttages of the mix by clinching. Chancy suffered a gash over his left eye in the third round and he bled in every succeeding ses sion. A butt opened the cut in the first place and thereafter straight lefts or right crosses kept the wound bleeding. Murray's best punch was a left jab. He mixed this blow w 1th a left hook and on nn average of once a round Johnnv got off a right cros. but Murray ii a poor hitter with this hand. On the other mitt, Chaney kept plugging con tinually, using ever riling, jabs, hooks, uppercuts, light crosses and even wings, landing about two blows to one. It was announced that Murray and Chancy each came in at 125 pounds. Frankie Rice, 130 Mi pounds and from Baltimore, outslugged Joey Ritchie, of Newark, and 125 pounds, much to tho delight of Georgle Forman. It was a rugged contest throughout and what the bnttlurf lacked In cleverness they made up in pure and simple slugging. Johnny Lissc, 124ii, found Charley Rear, 12S, a dangerous puncher, but the former's class entitled him to the decision. Harry Kid Stewart, 130, showed lotH of cleverness in dealing out a lacing to Johnny O'Ncil. 129. and Bobby Allen. Ill, outpointed Bobby Wolgast, 100. Joe Conror ha clinched the most lm- portant fpnther erwolcht bout of the season. from a Manayunk point of Mew. There ki hem lots of rivalry between Martin Judve and Johnny Cleary, u pair of younif ters from the hill", and they will ectile suglllatla supremacy at the Qermantown Club ori Thursday nlsht. Flvo other bouts are on tho program. Jimmy Drown, a ,Trmton lightweight, will meet Jack Drazzo of llazleton, at the Cambria Friday night Other bouts; Hobby McI.coJ m KJdl Ilimey. Johnny Kojce vs llobbr Allen Kddle Clark Uddle Dough erty and Frankie Hums Al Bhaw Willie Rynn, of New Ilrunswlck. N J . will meet Ioula llogash of Ilrldgepnrt. Conn., at the Natlon.il Saturday night llllly Angtlo, of York, l'a , vs Jack Kusso will be the aeml Tommy Jamison vs Bobby Barrett. Jack Ferry v Marty Kane and Johnny Conroy vs Tommy Hayes will be tuer numbers Itoxlnc In Clirster Is going to progress Wlllus Jlrltt has been giving the funs there some' Interesting bouts On Friday night Dave Astey, of'Now York will take on Solly Tounc, a local favorite Herman Tnilor, of tho Camden Sports. men's Club, announced today that tlckuts for the show scheduled for November 12. In tho main mix nf which Denny Leonard uguln trill meet K. O, Luuehlln. will be put on ale tomorrow at Uchott'a Three ten rounder s and a six will pomnleta the card. Other bouts: Jeff Smith vs K. O Sullivan. Johnny Mealy vs Jimmy Murphy and Len Rowlands vs. Young Nell. Tommy Clrary Is being primed for a bout with Johnny Kllbano, according to Joe Con roy. I'etu Tyrell wants to match Martin Judge with Klddo Williams. Kid Williams hau returned from lialtl tnorr. where he outclassed Kummi Samlow ilefore the bout Uandow was the favorite In betting. Williams doesn't show a mark rrpm this bout, while Sandow, who also Is la town. Is sporting a patch on his nose v ' Herb HuUhlo. local flyweight. Is matched to meet Mickey Morris in Wilmington tomor row jeht. There aro letter In the sports department of the criMMi 1'l'biil I.ehueh far Jimmy Jordan and Willie Udwnrds v Hutchle 1'orrtll, munaged by Jack Carter la prepared to start a professional page In Sis ring- after showing successfully In the unajeurs, , Jaek Headman has Al neynolds training dally and will have htm In shape Xor his .Jr .. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Editor Ertnlnr i'ublln I.tdxer stand this new rule II. JAFFE next bout, which Is to bo put on at the Na tional (iuu on the nurnt oi .NovcmDcr lii. Ou Frnnchcttl Is keeping In shape and Is prepared to go to .the post as soon as Joe Cervlno selects an opponent for Dim. Hobby Bunuan has recovered from the out over his left eye. The little knockerout dps not bar any of the 142 pounders. F.rV" 'Jaes expects Ilurman to emulate Mickey Qannon this fall. Merion Also Victor in Women's Interclub League Matches. Riverton Drops Back The Philadelphia Cricket Club de feated the Riverton Country Club by the margin of two goals In the Women's Interclub Hockey League games yester day at St. Martins. Theso teams havo been leading the Ieagdo and this was the first defeat of tho season for the New Jersoy players. Riverton led by one goal to none nt the end of tho first half. Miss Crowell shooting the goal. The Cricket Club nlajcrs got busy in the second half and by rapid work tallied four goals while Miss Crowell again scored for Riverton. Tho Germantown Cricket Club proved too strong for St. Martins at Manhcim, winning seven goals to three, (termantown led after the first half by three goals to one. Philadelphia C. C. tb. Riverton Ooals Mrs. Dlsston. Miss Graham, Miss Strublng, Miss Norrls, Miss Crowell. S. Sub Htltutlon MIsn Dixon for Miss Valentine. Oennnntown vs. St, Martins Goals Miss If. Ferguson. 8: Miss M. llrlnton. 2. Miss K. Brlnton. 2: Miss Earle, Miss Wood. Miss Logan Substitutions Miss Drown for Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Noble for Miss Logan. Merlon vs. Iliuldonflcld . The Merlon Cricket Club defeated the Had donfleld Flold Club 10 goals to 1 nt Haver ford Merlon scored quickly, making U goals In the first half and 4 In the second Haddon Held s lone goal was scored In the nrst half. Dean Golf Champion rrlnreton, N. J., Nov. 2 J. H Dean. '21. captain of the golf team won the university golf championship, carrying with It the pres dent's cup, hero yesterday by de feating B D Carnilh. '22. 3 up and 2. Carruth's long drives were notable, but did I not make up for the splendid approaches and putts of his opponent. fbo tournament this afternoon attracted !71S.r-.Ul".r!.t t,m Bt ony ,hr time In the history of the sport at Princeton PHILA. CRICKET IS HOCKEY WINNER STATISTICS OF RUT GERS-NEBRASKA TEAMS WHICH MEET IN N. Y. TODAY ItUTGKllS Urdmond Kaub I.flitz . . Knhln . Mrker lulxler , M inner Ileuglsss KlHi (ardarr Itedrrtond .... Arerago weight of Kutgera team. 178 NEUBASKA flwHoon Pneellk W. Munn . . . nor (captain) M. Munn .... Ufllrr hrhrrrr , , . Newman .... Hartley , ... right lluhka . m. . . .....m... M. ff .......... Average weight of Nebraska " team Time of DdrlaKlsi. IK mfntitAi at n win New York City. V v "" JV rJn mnffit tnjK 4lik Ym11 1h Ai(if1 OVCr tllC line, whether It bo in thn fnr mrniir or iitiiW ttiA goal posts, tho scoring sldo is permitted to taio the ball out and try for goal from any spot eclccted by tho kicker. It will bo remembered that in tho prist n player, after carrying tho ball over tho lino, would try to got ns close to the goal posts as possible. Ho 'would run behind Cho goal lino and, If not tackled, keep on running until ho touched the ball down behind the posts. This is not at all necessary now, but a lot of players are not awaro of It. In a collcgo game a short tltno ago tho man scoring a touchdown in tho corner of thq field kept on running toward tho posts, was tackled and -fumbled the ball. An opponent foil' on it; and, Instead of a touchdown, it was converted into a touchback. Lafactte lost a chanco to tic tho 'score at tho Navy a short tlmo ago because of this play. A Lafayette man intercepted a forward pass on tho Navy 40yard lino. Ho was' a couplo of yards from tho sldcllno and had n clear Held to the goal line. Had ho traveled in a straight lino it would havo been easy to score a touchdown, but ho headed for tho goal posts, thus running diagonally across tho Held. A NAVY man teas about twenty yards away when the ball was caught, and he, too, ran foritho posts and intercepted the runner five yards from', tho goal line. Men Should Study Rule Book IGNORANCE of the rules on tho part of one player caused his team to loso an important game. Therefore, it is best to study tho rule book and find out wha$!all about. . Muhlenberg Collcgo and Albright played a game re cently and, tho former won by tho score of 14 to 13. A bono-hcaded play prevented a tie count. After a touchdown has been made and tho ball is car Tied out on tho flold, it Is In play as soon us It touches tho ground. For that reason tho man holding the ball does not pull his hand away until he gets a signal from the kicker. Then the opponents may run out and try to block the kick. In tho Muhlcnbcrg-Albrlght contest, Albright scored near tho end of tho game. Tho kicker walked out in front of the goal posts and, instead of carrying the ball to him, one of his teammates threw it. The throw was wild and the ball bounded on 'the field. Neither side knew what to do and for almost "a niinuto tho ball lay on the flold with nobody near it. Then the kicker turned to the rcferco and said : "What shall wo do now?" ' "The only thing to do," replied the official, "is kick the ball." 'piIIS caused the other sido to wake up and a Muhlenberg man rushed out and fell on the ball. The try for a goal was not allowed. (Copyright, 1020. by Public Ledeer Co.) RUTGERS MEETS Schulte's Eleven Also Has Game With Penn State at State College Saturday "Saw York, Nov. 2. University of Nebraska's heavy football team invaded the Polo Grounds today to test the prowess of the Rutgers College eleven. Graduates of the western institution in the East planned to turn out in full force and root for the cornhuskcrs. A box was reserved for General John J. Pershing, nn alumnus and former instructor In mathematics at the uni versity. The Nebraskans have two games this week. After playing Rutgers this after noon they will go to Stato Collego to mcct vi? Penn Stntc eleven on Satur day. Thcro aro twenty -five players in tho squad. F. W. Luchring has charge of tho team's physical welfare and he stated today that he expected all of the men to be in shape for the contest this afternoon and barring injuries, Tie would have a strong eleven to Bend against Hugo Bczdek's team Saturday. For once the Nebraskans will have a chance to spen themselves as others see them. Movies will be taken of today's game and they will bo exhibited at a motion-pictKro houso tomorrow night with the members of the team as guests iM.J)ra-,8,ra .hn2 a, re,Putation in the Middle West of playing hard and fast football. It has been many years since a Nebraska eleven has been weak on the defense. This fall'fi eleven is no exception to tho teams of the past; the men are a stonewall against nttack. hcn working on the offense, they haVo shown considerable power. Coach Schulto 8 system calls for accurate co operation between his backs and for wards when Nebraska is attacking. No matter how good his backflcld is he will not permit these men to wear th'cm sclveb out in charging against a line, unless his own forwards produce holes that net good gains, Tho forward pass system of tho Cornhuskers is not all it should bo In these days of open play. Tho aerial plajB havo been neglected in tho build ng up of a line. It Is little likely that tho Cornhuskcrs will show a great deal of spectacular forward passing, though they aro almost sure to givo a good exhibition of open-field running and dodging. Hartley, Newman and Wright are very speedy, and they can bo counted on to keep Rutgcr's defense busy at all times. Maturo Defeat McCoy Chlcaro, Nov. 2. James Maturo, Denver, won from James MoCoy. nichmond v ".i,10'" fly.thr.Vlnnlng..m . rvllle Nelson, of Ilochester, N. Y.. de- tStt104 Clttrenco Bt"" of Chicago. 128 I Aire 2t 10 20 w 10 10 xo 'JO 21 21 PoNlttong right end right tackle right guard renter left gunrd left tackle left r'xl quarterback right halfburk left halfback Weight 161 280 JOS 17S ns ini 17S 110 170 100 10!) Height 0.03 6.03 6.03 S.U 0.00 ff.10 fl.10 0.0A 5.08 0.00 0,00 miiDaoK pounds, Positions left end . left tackle left guard center . right rutin , right tnrkla right mil nunrterliack . rlrht hnlfbark left halfback . fullback Age 22 SS as Vn I a i) 1 so 3a Weight 178 oa 201 IBS 203 210 ins inn 17 173 Itl'J Height 8:.? n,io 0.00 o.ot 0.03 A, 10 0.06 AMI S.U S.U 23 183 pounds. tim . t.i. ' " " "" V""C v', game. Polo Grounds, NEBRASKA TODAY IT HAPPENS (NOllO .HANK' WMT Apff."" ""mCUO.' BUA- CCMS ""MOPa tfOT a SBtolTMAwT T f"?"-l"'"" "."J To CO WITH M TO A , AMBTHi 3 VUITH Mtt T.' A If DATB To M I Av"? r.OOO SHOu?T ) M0 MNK8 I i wif" io a. I l GoT Two .scats r0H I y!o ARe a iMPnowNa.Iiyl ( VsHAT To Do TrtO. TrteAT6R-Tn60nr 1 SO ThOVKMTFUL. J I A MUCH MORCT I V T MYDejrtoojJ ukc. To Co yXS TMOufiMTrw. THam PA TIENT CAGE FANS WAIT FOR GOTHAMITES Germantown Eastern League Basketball Team Ushers in Season With Midnight Show and Trenton Wins, 32-23, When Tom Barlow Shoots Six Goals - Eastern Leocus VT. U P.C. W. I P.C. Trenton.. . 2 0 1.000 derm'town 0 1 .000 Heading... 1 0 1.000 Camden... 0 1 .000 Xowark... 0 0 .000 Phlla 01 .000 SCHEDULE FOrt THIS WEEK Wednesday Newark at Camden. Saturday Philadelphia at Heading. Tho Eastern Lcaguo basketball sea son up Germantown way was ushered in last evening. Had the contest been scheduled for tonight it well could hove been advertised as a midnight show, for such a thing as engine trouble, not moaning autos, nearly upset the whole works. When the hour of play approached word was passed around that Holman and Powers, of Germantown, and White and Norman, of Trenton, meaning the New York delegation that were to par ticipate in the evening's festivities, were stalled in the vicinity of Cornwells. After waiting an hour or so it was deemed advisable to start off with a bunch of future greats, and perhaps there were somo names in the box score that will never appear again. Play began at 9:50 p. m. The first half ended about 10:20 p. m., nnd the players wero practicing for the final part of the show whon the wanderers cn- Ltered the hall. Great cheering for Nat Iiolman. Nat left the cage amid weep ing, but, as Bill Kennedy say3, "We should worry, with a chance to lose thirty-nine more" The second section wtis off at 10 :40 p. m. and reached ite destination about 11:15 p. m. Tom Darlow Shines The bright and outstanding fcaturo of the fracas was the work of one Tom Barlow, product of Trenton. He broke the record for tho thrco-day-old season with 0 field goals, G of which he sent spinning through the net in the final half, when Germantown had its regu lar Unc-up in action. Liz Powell, the ever-reliable. was nittcd asrainst was Tommy, but Powell never got started, He managed to escape from being shut out by scoring a single goal, but Barlow played him so loosely tbat he should have made a much better showing, Tho Potters also had n new limn in the line-up in the person of Ted Kearns, Trenton High School phenom. Teddy was up front in the practice half and back along side of Barlow in the regular clash. So far all tho lauda tory messages coming over .the wires about Ted wero borno out by his show ing nnd the Potters apparently have another find. Of course, if ho blows in tho coming weeks, this comment can be altered. Speaking of Kearns, it might be said in passing that the youngster is some what of an athlete and perhaps Connie Mack has a string on his services, for GERMANTOWN ACADEMY'S SUCCESS DUE TO COACHING Barron Works Wondero With Foot ball Squad Shifting Shows Results Germuntown Academy added another vic tory to Its credit when It deteated Chestnut Hill, 10 to 0. Although this score was low. the Germantown boys outplayed their opponents and threw away many golden op portunities to score. Coach Ilarron has been shifting tho play ers uround In order to obtain the best re sults. Randall and Uorchern are both out of the game for at least a couple of neeks and they will leave a big gap In the line, which cannot be successfully filled. Dan Diddle, whom all will remember from last year. Is again In the moleskins and will strive to win a guard position Dick Martin made his debut with the line lust week. Martin has, been playing halfback all season, but Coach Durrou now has shitted him to tackle on the orfenno and Conley plays In the backfleld. and on the defense Martin In the backfleld and Conley at tackle. In this way the best results will be obtained from the available men. The ends. Hates and Herman, are work ing all right. Herman also played In the backfleld the early part of the season, but was shifted to end, where he is making good. With the backfleld composed of Dlnsmore, Conley. Kagen and Achcnbache on the of fense, CJermantown Academy should show some speed and class. Conshohockon Suffers Defeat The Washington Novy Yard team de feated the strong Conshohocken eleven at Washington by the score of 10 to 8. Con shohocken w greatly weakened by the absence of Mcduckln. Lynoh and Teabslev. The Navy scored shortly after tho kick off. Mollrlde carrying the ball on a 60-yard end run. A second touchdown was made a few minutes later on a pass, Schoneld to Durrlty. The Navy 'a last counter came In the fourth period and was a safety, Jones, of Conshohocken. Intercepted n pass behind his own goal line, nnd after a heated dis cussion the officials ruled the play a safety, 1'pwnall, Jones and Fischer played well for Conshohocken. Pownall kicked a dif. flcult Held goal from the 40-yard line In tho second period. Scholastics Wish Games The Germantown Hcjiolastlca have several open dates In the near future and desire to schedule such teams as the B. P. jr. a. team, recently organized by former Houthern High players Oermantown has a splendid Held and will give a fair guarantee. Ad dress Edward Shaughnessy, 7S3 East Chel ten avenue, or phone Qermantown 0347 J, CAMBRIA ATIIU3TIO CMJ1J ' Kensington Ave. A (Somerset ITlinAY KVJ2NINO, NOVKMUKK 5TU ANOTHKIl C'KACKAJACK HUOW IN THE BEST-REGULATED FAMILIES his namo will appear in tho official batting average of tho American League. He came to Shibo Park about two weeks before tho season ended, put a suit on nnd when sent in as a pinch hitter slammed out a two bagger. He is some pinch hitter at basketball to date. To Get to tho Game Tho young blood had its chanco in tho first twenty minutes. German -town had in tho line-up McGrory at center nnd Glasscot at guard. Tho latter looked pretty good, handled him self in a clever manner nnd Dave Den nis will do well to have him stick around. McGrory was not so fortunate and Tome made his only three goals of the night against the youngster. Al Cooper, nnd don't forget Al when talking of Trenton. He had Quaddcll at forward over Turner nt defense. The latter was by far the better of the two. Cooper knows basketball and Trenton will keep in the running just ns long as those financially interested attend to their nartJ at thn wnfim nn.i .,it,,. Cooper to run the team. Ho needs no advice. , Trenton soon assumed the lead and kept ahead, although tho totals wero D-H at ono tlmo in the first half. The period ended 14 to 0 in fnvor of the visitors. Tome made three baskets and Barlow one, while Deltrlch and Frankie both scored for Germantown. Goes Bod All at Onco Things wero breaking Germantown's way at one tlmn In th nuun.i i.i They were outplaying the .Teisevmpn at every stage of tho game, blocking, passing and shooting. Holman and his cohorts were working in regular big league style, when Germantown did the same as the train break down. The score was 22-10 and things looked rosy when Trenton caged five field goals In three minutes, three bv Barlow and nnn nnni, l.v -vn.n, ., j 'White, and what looked like a prettv setting for a Germantown victory was The only satisfaction for the home delegation was thnt Chiulio Powers plajcd Morris Tome off his feet in the btconc half, scored three field goals nnd offered to punch his face a few seconds before the fracas was ended and everv one of thp 000 cash customers proffered their abslstance. And then the game ended with this score: fiprmnnrn. 23 ; Trenton, 32. Reverse English. KEEP 'Em NEW There is n certain amount of cheerful ness in tho hope of making an old garment new, but there is real sense in keeping a new garment new. You can't really afford. to let a garment got old proper cleansing and a little care win Keep a good garment new, until you've got your money's worth, regardless, of cost. Ui3 Chestnut St. SwrfS J6J8-28 Soccer SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 3:30 P. M. Wanderers vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Sweaters Note the big reductions in prices Worsted shawl-collar coat sweaters $12.00 Pure worsted coat sweater 10.50 Pure worsted V-neck (pull-over style)' 10.50 Pure worsted undercoat 10.50 Ladies' fine knit sweaters, $12.00 Marshall E.Smith &Bro. for M jtut tva 8 St alow Gxttrnt p. -ri . - k.w aut . jt iw cunt 724 Chestnut St U. S. SCHOONER IS BOAT RACE VICTOR Wins Second Match by Seven Minutes in Heart-Gripping Race for $4000 Halifax, N. S.t Nov. 2. Tho Gloucester schooner Esperanto came from behind in a heart-gripping race yesterday and won from the Lunenburg schooner Delawana by seven minutes and fifteen seconds, official time, thereby clinching the cup nnd 54000 in prize money. The' win gavo two straight victories to tho United States In the international scries hctwecn the Nova Scotia fishermen nnd their Massa chusetts rivals, and thereby determined the event for this year. Keen judgment nnd matchlcfs sailing ability of Captain "Marty" Welch, of the ulouccstcr boat, was said on all hands tonight to he responsible for winning todny's victory, when ho brought the Esperanto from behind after twenty-two miles of the forty-mile course had been sailed, and on the final leg, which was n dead beat to wind- ward, continually incrensed his lead. Tho suncrior ability of the Esper anto to work to windward was admitted to be a factor in the result. Captain Welch, however, said tonight that it was tho. wind thnt did it. "In tho light wind," he said, "tho Delawana had us, but in the heavier win ns wo approached tho harbor we loped ahead. But she la a game vessel, a very flno vessel nnd a splendid crew." Ho made his statement as his prew was giving three cheers for tho crew of the Delawana. "Thnt's just what you ought to do," ho said to his men, "They are a fine bunch nnd deiervo it." Cnptnln Tommy Himmelman, of the defeated schooner, when asked for the reason that he had lost the race, said : "Oh, I ovorshot the mark when I overstood nbout a mllo farther than I ought to have In passing 'Shut-in Is land bell buoy.' It was in making tho buoy at tho third turn that the Delawana overshot the mark, thereby cnablinc the Glou cester craft to cut the Lunenburg bont'tt lead in half. Members of tho crew of the Delawana, however, declined to tako their captain's explanation tonight. suUnj that he only took precautions not to run the Esperanto too close to the shoals of Devil's Island in lnakintr the turn, for otherwise she would have been in danger ot going nsnore. The official time ns the boats crossed the line was Esperanto 4:34:30, Dela wana 4 :41 :45. Phone, Poplar 7660 CLEANERS and DYERS 5557 Germantown Ave. N. 2 J st St. 7779B Tioga and O BStreets OOCCeT WHEN CHAMPS MEET MANY MISS GUESSES In Other Words, in Picking a Heavyweight Winner Grantland Rice Calls Attention to the Disturbance in Tohdo When tlic Title Changed Hands BY GRANTLAND RICE Tho Annual Chorus Hark MOID thi dntrtul n.Iil.J iwuJ From campus ground to campus ground. Poor Yalnmni onuM'i .,,, ji., ?m."" ' wcofc her backs aro bum" And every coach Is tossing fits. Nineteen are crippled. heavy crimp And sixteen tnoro are on the limp." "Alas for Penceton'on the dead Bho couldn't trim a flower bed." ".lid 1'rincylvanla holy smoke 1'rom end to end her line's a Joke." Who probably can't get in aoain." .v? v" - H"W iwciw sior men "At Wichigan in dumb despair The coach is yanking out his hair." O doleful wailtO anguished sound! from campus ground to campus ground. Where sorub elevens in great glee Are mopping up the varsitee. Borne days, if they keep up these tears, In ten or fifteen thousand years They'll slip across a "terecked team" bet And fool somo Sewing Circle yet. Onsido Kicks rnHH covo who is sure of soven yards - at a clip doesn't need any spec tacular dash to arrive. THE art ot hanging on to tho ball io a humblo gift, but ono not to bo despised when tho jolting starts what ever tho game. Picking the Winner WnEN Jack Dcmpscy fought Jess Willard something llko three hun dred boxing critics from every corner of tho map w6re nt Toledo -for a cloie up inspection. As wo recall tho verdict, about CO per cent of these figured that Willard was too big and strong to be beaten tbat no living man could give the champion (at that time) fifty-five pounds and win. Two of tho oldest critics in tho game went so fnr as to say that Willard with his greater strength and bulk could break down Dcmpsey's guard and lift him out of tho ring with ono punch. Willard was fifty-five pounds heavier tban Dcmpscy. Dcmpsey will be only twenty. pounds heavier than Carpentier, having nothing like the advantage in bulk nnd weight that Willard knew. Thcro is, of course, this difference. Dcmpsey was lighter than Willard but far faster. Dcmpscy will be heavier than Carpentier, and just as fast. While abbut CO per tent picked Willard to win, less than 120 per cent possibly less than 10 per cent will pick Carpentier to win. But less than 1 per cent of the critics twenty-nine scars ago nicked Corbctt to stop Sullivan. Which, however, did not prevent James J. from closing out John L.'s historic career. To say that any fast, hard hlttlne. experienced fighter, such as Carpentier is, hasn't an outside chanco, is of course foolish. A little luck may make n big difference whero both carry the kick. Under Thirty DEMPSEiT won't be twenty-six years old until next July. This fact is mentioned in line with the statistics which show that Jim Corbctt is the only heavyweight champion who was stopped while still under thirty. Sullivan, Fltzslmmons, Jeffries, John son and Willard had all crossed the Great Divide beforo they were beaten. Most of these had passed thirty by three or four years. While still in their prime after reaching championship heights, they were unbeatable. Tho Old Doc with the Mystic Scythe was a big factor. If Dcmpscy can last as long as the $15.50 r ' in I I U I Al CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut n HsBBBbB " SSSBBBBBBBBBBsff averarn hpnvvwplrlif clmmnlnn diet, In tho way of age, he will still have eight or nine years left. ' But insldo of eight or nino years, ns events move now, empires can crumble and dynasties can scttlo back into dust, LJ. H. : You aro right. Slsler la't , tho first big leaguer to bat nbova .400 since Cobb turned tho trick in 1012 for tho last time. No other major leaguer has crossed the .400 mark ia the last eight years. if THOSE desiring tho name and address of another star halfback are hereby referred to Cadet French, of tho Army' team. This sterling athlete is another , v. uiudg viuoivu (iviauug wuu ace)) wiw defense's pulse hopping and-' throbblrig all through a game. He in no citizen1 to be turned loose in ten feet of open spaeo with a football under his arm. OR, AS Mr. Stevenson might havo put it: "Home is tho sailor, homo front the sea, and Evcrs is back with th. Cubs." ,; CoptrloM, 1)10, al) rights rtstrvtd Philadelphian Hangs Right Swing on Mike's Chin in ' Fourth for Clean K. 0. , , Reading, Pa., Nov. 2. Battling Harry Leonard, the Philadelphia ban'- tarn, knocked out Mike Ertlc, of St . Paul, in tho fourth round nt the Watson, A. C. hero last night. Leonard had Ertlej in distress in this round with several left-hand punches and then dropped him for the full count with a right swinr to the jaw. Baltlmoie Willie Allen defeated Wal ter Rcnnle, of Philadelphia, in eight rounds, forcing the fighting throughout, Battling Pnskos, of Reading, easily out boxed Little Bear, the Philadelphia In dian, in eight rounds. Bobby Burke, a local lad, stopped Young Newton, of Pottstown, in tho first round with a icit-unnu puncu to tlio jaw. DECIDE DATE FOR ANNUAL CROSS-COUNTRY FEATURE Intercollegiate Championships to Bo Held In New Haven Nov. 20 At a meeting ot the executive committee; of the Intercollegiate Association held at the Columbia Club. New York, last Sundav afternoon arrangements for the unnuM cross-country championships nore discussed. The race this year will be held at New Haen on No ember 20 The freshman race will start at U o'clock and the dis tance was decided at three miles., The j arslty raco will be six miles and will " start nt 11 03. thui finishing about twenty minutes after the troshman. The varsity race this year will be over a straight course In place ot coverlnc the distance twice, aa was done last year. Marshall, manager of the Tale track team. Is managing the affair and reports very favorably on tho condition of tho course and the meet as a wholo. The officials of tho meet wero recom mended by Referee Qustav C. Kir by and ap proved by tho executive committee. Kevcn college were represented at the meeting, comprising Cornell. Dartmouth Yale. Har vard. Princeton. M. I T and Pennsilxanla. William Medal, manager of the Pcnn tracic team, was Penn's representative. Cordovans Black or Tan Many of our patrons find that even after repeated re-soling they still have that distinguishing mark of quality for which this shop is noted. BATTLING LEONARD : DROPS MIKE ERTLE Thebest of dinners desejeves the best of cigars-smoke Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOIIIVS MASTERPICCH 15c straight Perjecto size 13c 2 for 25c OTTO EISENLOHIt ft BROS. E8TADI.IHHKD 1830 INC. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers