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"BVENI PUBLIC LEDaERr-PHILAlJELPHjA, SATURDAY, , HSTOVEM&Eft 6. 1920
OPPONENTS FOR PENN TOD A Y ARE ELEVEN REASONS WHY DEEP PITT WILL BE DUG FOR QUAKER:
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F0 ARGUMENT AGAIN; ALSO RULE
DEALING WITH THE ON SIDE KICK
AND THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF
Dy KOBEUT V. MAXWELL
Speii Editor Kvrnlnr Public, Lediter
EVERY year there arises in some football game a play
r iiuii.ii miiira iuc urn uiiiiucni uueui me uincrence
between a safety and a teuebbaek. Many different rulings
have been made, but this is nothing unusual.
Last week In a game down Seuth a forward pass was
caught by a member of the defensive team behind his own
foal line. lie was tackled immediately and the play was
ruled a safety.
i The ruling was wrong. Whether he started te run or
net, the play should be ruled n teuebbaek. If he crossed
the goal line Inte the field of play nnd was tackled and
vCarrlcd ever the line, no safety could be called. The ball
ia down where the forward preg, ess steps and will be
taken te that spot for first down.
It must be remembered that a safety is ruled when
the ball is downed behind the goal line in possession of
ene of the defenders, provided the Impetus which Bent It
ever the line came from the 6idc defending the goal.
Suppose a man catches the kick-off behind his own
goal line and starts te run. Before rcuchlug the goal line
he Is tackled. This is n touchback. If he is tackled just
as he steps en the goal line it is n safety, for the for
ward progress has stepped there and a defender was
responsible.
' S. Sbecrln, of Wilmington, Del., submits the follow fellow follew
ing: "Atceri.ng te Utile 0, Section ICtb), a safety Is
made when & player of the side in possession of the ball
makes a forward pnss which becomes incempleted be
hind his goal line.
"Dees this mean the forward pass is knocked down
behind nnd net in front of the goal line?"
If the ball is en the 1-yard line and a pass Is at
tempted, the ball gees back te the 1-yard line for an
other down if it becomes incempleted in the field of play.
If, however, the ball hits the goal pests or is greuuded
behind the goal line, It Is a safety.
IJE11E is e play which is likely te come up. A
man standing en his S-gard line attempts a
fericard pass. It is blocked by an opponent and
sails ever the goal line, trhcrc it hits the ground.
Under the rules this is a safety. Hut it must be
come incempleted BEHIXD the goal line.
Need Net Cress Scrimmage Line
AFORWAIID pass does net have te cress the Hue of
scrimmage in order te be legal. The only restriction
Is that the passer must be five or mere yards behind the
line of scrimmage before throwing the ball. If the ball
travels ene inch forward it is a forward pass.
Many times a pass Is blocked behind the line of fccrim fccrim
mage nnd n player en the defense picks up the ball and
runs for a touchdown. This is just the same as an incom incem
pleted forward pass which cresses the line of scrimmage
and the run counts for nothing. If, however, the ball is
caught before it touches the ground the score is allowed.
A forward pass is a forward pass whether it cresses
the line of scrimmage or net.
The onside kick also U causing lets of discussion. If
a man is behind the kicker, he is eligible te get the ball
BEFORE it cresses the goal line. It is net necessary te
catch the ball en the fly. The onside men can get it after
It hits the ground. If the ball cresses the goal line before
being touched in the field of play it is a touchback. If
it is touched, only the men behind the kicker arc eligible
te get It. This excludes the kicker.
On the kick-off, everybody is enMde. If a member of
the kicking side recovers the ball behind the goal line, It
is a touchdown. The same ruling gees en a free kick.
In all ether cases a kicked ball crossing the goal line
before being touched automatically becomes a touchback.
A kick-off must travel at least 10 yards in order te
be legal.
;
It ARE you allowed te make a fair catch en an
n onside kickf asks C. C. 11. Yes, but the
onside men have a tight te play the ball the same
as in a forward pass.
Seme Tiger Depe in Verse
A COUPLE of weeks age Geerge Trever broke into
Grant ItbVs column with a poem about 'Princeton
and Yale. Geerge allowed that the Tiger trimmed the
Bulldog In lOOIi, 1011 and 1!)1U, inferring that eight
years must elapse between victories.
Celeman P. Brown. Princeton '0.'. hn taken his pen
in hand nnd writes: "Of all the games played between
Yale and Princeton, Yale has wen a trifle mere than one
half. Princeton wen one-fourth and the ether one
fourth were drawn battles. A pretty geed record for a
fellow half of Yale's size.
"Seme of the Princeton men arc called upon te point
out the fallacy in your signed verse. I have bent my best
efforts in even worse verse te the task. IIew about it?"
HOW ABOUT YOURSELF, YALE?
Figures don't lie, but oft mislead,
And se 'tis net amiss
Te clarify and simplify
A false hypothesis.
Frem 1903 te year '10,
Seme seventeen in all,
Three tie games tcere play'd with Yale
And ttce years none (t) at all.
Fer just nine years the Elis tcen,
Three games tee stewed away;
'Tis something close te S te 1
The figures seem te say.
Fer ttce years none at all tccrc play'd
By varsities, 'tis true,
Hut tchen the tear teas at its height
We visited the Blue,
And with the only team we had '
ll'e supped en Bulldog Stew.
If this be termed a contest
, (And the odds tccrc all en Yale)
The figuics tcill display, you'll grant,
A very different talc.
Fer just nine years the Elis tcen,
And four tec stewed atcay,
And this makes just a fraction o'er
Twe te, one I'll say. ,
I
In 1007 the Elis tcen,
The score tcill prove 'tis se;
But where in thunder was their team
Between the halves t But net
We'll net revert te incidents
Best stewed away below.
Our Tiger cubi for quite a spell
Have most consistently
' Licked their chops as an aftermath ,
Of Bull pups served for tea;
And as in a reflective mood
I meditate a spell,
I seem te sec a fading Y
Just Y I cannot tell.
But when I think of recent years
lirexen. West Point, Bosten, tee;
Washington and Jeffersen
And Colgate it seems true
That restaurants where Bulldog Soup
May be obtained retail
Arc net confined te Cambridge
Or te Princeton but at Yale.
There is a bowl where nearly all
May satisfy their thirst;
Once ethers were net one, two, three,
Xew Yale is hardly first.
Yeu come this year te Tigcrtewn;
Yeu come, of course, te tein;
You've done it far tee oft before
And may repeat agin
But de net draw conclusions false
Frem premises untrue,
Or else mayhap a color change
Te black from what was blue
Is something net beside the point
Of what's in store for you.
Wc wait your advent without fear; '
O'crcenfident no! But there!
You'll find us ready for the spring f
Frem out the Tiger's lair.
Se mend your Callahan and ours
Will face him in the fray;
Rest Kempten up, and Kelly coach
Te held that ball all day.
Fer if it slips; you knew the rest,
Of that I need net say.
And after you are through with us,
Or ice arc through with you,
There is a team at Cambridge
That does net fear the Blue.
And if you hope te scalp us both,
Remember this full well:
Figures don't lie, but oft mislead;
Till the big thirteenth farewell.
C HUSM CHUOPf M NT 1 I Veu lb MrWC Te WAIT
r SO MUCH NOISO' 1 SMIlORBM PAPn is Just
Papa i4 ASteer J Gstting op And MOSr man8 I
PAPA wem32iJ I his Chew Ciust hc a vgRV J
M ( CRGAT SCOTT? ,T4 f oecmt "nT . fT , , B . ftM - N
.. ( S oeiecK and haajc been up r 1 .; ET ' J50N T
Wk w Vive evbrslcpt ; (ANHcuRAtfeJ r i?5L.AYE5SSVTHa J
ANP THEN HE. TOOK UP GOLF 5Wj
"BIG THREE" ELEVENS ,
ALL ABOVE NORMAL
9
Princeton and Harvard Meet en Even Terms, Betli
Having Powerful Backfields and Geed
Line Material
TWO strong lines nnd two of the
greatest backfields In the game will
meet at the Stadium this Saturday
afternoon, when Bill Itepcr sends his
Tigers against Coach Fisher's big Crim
son machine.
Harvard, Princeton nnd Ynle all arc
above normal power this season, with
the pnimte of three great battles ahead,
and net the least will be the opening
soiree between Harvard and Princeton,
where by early November's gently
wafted dutk one mere hitherto un
beaten eleven will be added te the list
of Broken Blossoms.
The Twe Backfields
NO TWO stronger backfields will meet
this season than the ball runners
who hook up nt the Stadium.
Neither eleven may have n Geerge
Glpp or a "Be" McMlllln; but for all
around power, for the mixture of both
quality and quantity, the attack en
both sides should bring about an after
noon of thrills.
On the one side you have Leurle, Gil-
rer. Gharrlty. Scheercr nnd Murrey
working for Princeton.
On the ether side you have Herwecn,
Owens, Churchill and Humphries rush-
ini Mia hn!1 tnr TTnrvfird.
Princeton here hns Just a shade en
By GRANTLAND RICH '
speed and general alertness Harvard
has a larger shade en sheer physical
power.
The Princeton line will get a hardu
pounding than the Harvard line gets,
and the showdown will come in the (te
end half of the last two periods.
One or twp elevens have given Har
vard an even fight for the first two
periods. But no eleven yet has besa
able te stand up under the terrific CrW
son hammering for the full limit.
These Harvard backs, heavy anl
strong, come in fast and hard, and with
n big line te help put en pressure th
opposing defense must be in shape te
absorb a world of punishment if it hop
te held out.
PREDICTS
OUSTING
OF AM HEADS
Chicago President Says New
Yorkers Run Things te
Suit Themselves
Chicago, Nev. C. A new deal is
premised In the Amateur Athletic
Union, according te Chnrles A. Dean,
head of that organization in this dis
trict. The minimi meeting opens In
New Orleans en November 14. "The
chief difficulty." said Mr. Dean, "ap
pears te be the fact that New Yerk
men have nttemptcd te run the affairs
of the National A. A. U. te suit them
selves. Tliis," he added, "has led te
a movement te take the control from
the easterners nnd Invest it in the
heads of the various divisions through
out the country.
"Most of the old gunrd will be shoved
out," continued Mr. Dean. "It is im
possible te tolerate what has been going
en for several years. The men running
the National A. A. T). nffalrs are net
actively engaged in the sport nnd are
net doing it nnv geed. There has been
general dissatisfaction ever the method
used by the national championship
committee."
Mr. Dean laughed at tlm idea tlint
action is te be token ngalnt Nennin
Itess, world's champion swimmer, for
objecting te the treatment given the
American athletes en their way te the
Olympic games. Mr. Dean declared
tlint there 's nothing In the rules that
sayb Ress "an be punished for protest
ing ngainst athletic conditions.
DUFFY TO LEAD SOX
Fermer Bosten American Outfielder
Will Pilet Team Next Year
Bosten. Nev. C. Hugh Duffy,
formerly Bosten American outfield star,
has been appointed ns the new man
ager of the Red Sex, succeeding Kd
Harrow, who resigned te become bind
ui'ss mnnnger of the New Yerk Ameri
cans. The news of the appointment
of Duffv. who wns at one time manager
of the "White Sex nnd last season a
director of the Terente ehib of the In
ternational Leogue, was given by
BRITISH STARS BID 'CHEER Y-O'
TO AMERICAN GOLF PL A YERS
Varden and Ray Sail Today te Native Land With Cup, Checks
and Things Short Visit an Inspiration Here
By SANDY McNIBLICK
HARRY VARDON and Ted Rny
sail for home today. In the smoke
of the stenmshlp carrying them bnck te
Great Britain mingles the pipe smoke
today of two veteran British golf pros
who 'have well-nigh immortalized them
selves In the American golf world.
"He hits 'em llke Ted Ray" or "his
Bwing is exactly like Harry VardenV
arc two expressions that will be heard
here for years te come. The game of
these two has come te be the acme of
perfection, the height of the golfer's am
bition. Their luggage today contains net only
the handgrips, the trunks, the huge
brown bag of clubs, but the huge and
highly ornate silver urn emblematic 'of
the open golf championship of these
United Stntcs.
Figuratively speaking, there were also
the money bags which included cheeks
for winning the open ehamplenshlp, for
tieing for second, third, fourth and
fifth places, for placing at Shawnee,
mere tnnu $au,uuu ter exnioitien
matches played during nearly 100 days
of their visit, a cut from the Itritish
newspaper that sent them ever, a cut
from the American newspaper that
bought their services here, n bundle of
special prizes they wen for low scoring,
beating records, best rounds and se
forth in their matches, and a cut they
net, according te an authority, for the
things they used.
Much Mazuma
All these incidental checks when
turned into llrltish currency are figured
te reach $30,000 apiece, mere than
Habe Ruth's salary for a season, mero
than the Jack Dempscy purse for win
ning the world's championship and a
tidy sum indeed If the figures are cor cer
icct. The work of Varden and Ray here
was a real inspiration. They earned
every nickel they made and would be
welcomed the Mime wey If they were
te return for nuethcr tour next ear.
Kneueh hes been said of their ages,
the erdi.U of thirty-six-hole matches
ii. . u....f Vni.Mi mw tlm ti'lenlinnn nuiilnkt the best talent of the partial
from New Yerk. I lur district they played, the tortuous
BOXING IS BLOSSOMING
AT ARMORY IN CHESTER
City Officials Indorse Spert and Philadelphians Help Its Pro
motion Selly Yeung Shades Dave Astey
--r.TT.r.i-. r enTMirpntlv ha-
been Impressed indeliblv en Hi
pugllstlc map. Boxing In that burins
little town appears te I,, blossoming and
the citizens there are geins te hoc
weekly matches under the mispices of
Th? Armery A. A., of winch Jimmy
Burns is the president. All of the c Ity
officials in Chester have indorsed the
.pert and they have been sinlde hp-.-taters
since boxing was resumed then
several weeks age.
Four Phlladi-lphlans are nsslstius m
the successful promotion of the ins
game in Chester. Willus II. tt U the
official matchmaker. Pep O r ... h
deinc the refereclng. Jee Ca lagh-r is
, the 5ini"'ine.T nnd Jack Floed is tim. -keener
The third show wus staged Inst
nLht before n big attendance, ami live
Interesting ueiu -. ,....---
By LOl'ISK II. JAFFB
'it ilxar Frane. nnd will no-. rturn te thin
urtr until nflcr the tlrnt of the yeiir
i ii r tun l,i H cxp-c'In nn add t en tu n.a
fin.lly
AMATEURS IN
CE
RACES ON MONDAY
220, 880 raid Twe-Mile Event3
te Be Decided at
Palace
TOMMY DUNLEA VY SIGNS
TO PL A Y WITH TRENTON
Secures Release Frem Wilhes-Barrc and Joins Petters St.
Columba and Nativity Disagree and Fail te Finish Game
I
ji
D0U6HERT
MAY
TOMMY D'UNI-F.AVY Is back In the
ranks of Eastern League basket
ball. When the recently formed na
tional commission nw aided the players
te the rcsneetlw leagues, Dunleavy wna
i-ent te Wilkes-Ha re. of the Penn
an his Me league
........ .. .. .. .,. ... - ,hn niinw I Virtiinllv everv New Yerk nnd Phil
i i r. fiV, ii.ih,r no would tti.ipe n,iPini,in rpiMstrrpd amateur ice skater State circuit, 'lern be.'
'up fivnrni.lv in a bout ""h,0,;",".': m.-;'... will tuhe part In the first lee skating U nicer up there, but has a dls ilte for
u I.nR,r5?rt;"nn:i,U,PrV'"A,1nr.'Kfl rn-tnit mcDlng of the year nt the Ice tuiveling nnd only p!aed w 1. the
i l An"in Jiek nu-e " ""' "fi1 Palace en Monday iiiuht. Three events Pnrens Inst sensim as a personal favor
,h- faieinpT l.e-u T.mmv J.ie" , b , ,,, tll( oe0 sg0 nllj tw0 te Geerge Keller.
i jennw Cinwkvi Tummy iu. miles. Dunleavy nlH informed In the east-
e rrnteh evn nli-nnlt with Tnuten. Several days
I
, ir..l
.,.. ..........ja ni n nun, nut
MlKMl 10 Hie Mlllim-" " - - .
-alii... , i 'ui ., innliwl nc Geeririe
&rr in Sam' We M. Johnny Allen.
?. was known a, "The But.; -r Hyy. "
,ann ncn: 1.(11111' 11B!1".
r T Slmiet nli.1 ethers, and te tl..
TV. . . .1... ,.ur r fllllS X1UV lU'lllii,
V ecn favorite, returned a winner hrn
rilclit margin ever Dave Astej. of Mw
Yerk. A "ally in the Inst two round
the l hosier jimuu iu mim
I.lw1
CUUUl" - J-..J..
the long cnu ei w.w "V :",, T!lirnH
fjfrArrmir hiuwu - ...... r
rraduaUy warmed up and fought cvenl,
Vel Si : round., but In the Una two
3Et7U frames the atter epeiuru i. ""'.' "
Mf '"!!, i.i Jnnfwnrk In making the New
Vnrkcr miss and countered with a num
ber of MlW smashes te the body and
h Johnny Griffiths, a negre, is another
ntiester mlttman who sh.wed class. II.;
Ss an easy victor ever Duke Avery, ..
Sill cUy. having his fee en the veige of
knockout nt the finish. Rnv He 'meiit
defeated Kid Hammer. Jack ; Met 'a., ey
Sh i Hebby Martin drew and llu.kie Mr
ainnl. "topped Willie Ma.lt in the
' third.
.l,ll nliMintin denied today Ihut he tin I
""J i iiiVitctI m N Y.'rti be. wen !. v.
Ttnaier ;' " llti,.r time. It would dp
ttemmbar. or .JJ'J" c'mt ne-r
Eiriiti! put en unleB- tin- ihuniplen feel- a
3Al '.M.p,,i nd come in ut .133 wundji
the asiurneuii
pffuir, but it has been decided te mnlte
mile races iiamllr-np
ill close at fi o'clock
nmateurs wishing te
outer should communicate with W,
Duncan Worrell, Ice Pnlace, Forty
fifth nnd Market streets.
William Dunning. Itaymend .Tack and
Jack Kane, Philadelphia speeders, nl-
.no. h.. uit"! mr a rD - : . 'ready have entereu. At lenst icn leeni
vrV'chl'nVT ffcTHriffennn..KTMnKTS) heys are expected te start. Jee Monre,
Vrtl. Chunky JC .J1-"..- VAAm TIlfim.lAl 1 fiOA .,, Aifi-vnwAa Ml.ninniin
ii n nun a i ;-v H(i 1 1'-. iu' i i4i. i . i, ,
l... Tendler 1. eenl-dent he Jill jcore a Pliur . t.llt It lias u
t Ke-it when he tKKe en Kddla K W nt t)10 S!0 and two-
.( e..mpU Monday "'".l!.1" 'her"il1"0,n events. Kntrles w
'f whlrh hnw Dinny Kfmfr...i' 1 1,'" ,r . nn Vnndnv All I
l.l ni.t lililv Iiev.me of xv',irV,Vir Jinmmj. Ill I
" : . .. .mk.ii.,, ,m k rt ujener
Miner deuih iiav ..11,11 - ,-,,:.,,,' vrtf
Jue VwilUce.
leeiil fun. who 'n lmlf II N
,,, .1 m,k iv iiwei mn'.ehmBker. Iires a
Je T .
i -i. ami I.iw Tendler v Eddie intzsim
rnen New' it wiuld take the t a.
ieaiury te pay 'em off.
I' ity IVninrn 1 Kettlne In ehnne for two
i.nine lie li te met Mickey Delmont at
Miimreal November 20 and Teddy Jujce t
Ioreiito November 20
,., nt matehen hv Mt .IJnobeol II' IT
Oark l leU,-d 'e meet K-inkle McManu.
ai the Nullenal next Saturday nlcht.
,hmn Knitnne li nrriimjlnir a echeduln of
ut for Willie (Kid) Wolf up the stute.
favor Is that he Is exticmely pepti'ar
and (emmuntls n Ultge pereuuui ie.-
V . if H ft IJO-peunder.
.,!, nrlnl le Mlnr fhlek Hv- s
Mlik'-v Palley .ind Hebby Murray In ehape
for future beute
Iiw. Mftiilell. wheie Invaelnn of rrnnee last
,',' a urceful ha teen Rettlne In
tiane for the reitular eaiwn around here
!. II l Philadelphia product, hut he
hai been forced te go out of town for beuu.
llryan Demey. the Columbus w1ter.
.. Js" In rlannlm: te come eat for matchee
II, haa never texed In Philadelphia Iiewney.
.e " hand fed by Jimmy Dunn, la said le
lM a Nerilablajvhlrlwlnd
t
May Change Billiard Rules
v.., .irl. N'ev. n rer tne nrnr time
, ,h nlaiery of American billiard.. h.
, n riles appear likely te be utandarl-
i .ilk" fe- amiteura and profeinlenale
N ,rnile"orlatlen of Amateur lllllUrd
',UI. ....iV(.lb-n n irnnprnl rrv'iilen
..''.r'termlnitlen te T brlnir thin nheut w,i,
1 ', .1,, naratneunt nueirtlena of dlcu
nmi T.e !e nevd. Jletroneutan neint
champion, will head the New Yerk list
of twenty.
Amateur races will be held every
ntiinr Mnndav nicht during the season
nt the Ice Palace. It is planned te , owing
have the proiessienui ruix- un in .. ...i- , ,. t
,n. ii,,u vuhen the nmnteurs an- lil'i. I His ins norae i.-mi
N.irvnl Iliiptie, world's professional
(.ppeil king, will glve a bpecial exhibi
tion en M.indav night. A specinl track
ha been laid down.
nee he naid a lhiti viit te Wllke-
Ilarrc and after explaining mutter, tame
uway with his unconditional rclo.ixe.
Yesterduv he Jeuuieyed te Trenten unci
held a 'discussion with Manager Al
Cooper.
The Petters etTered a lucrative con
tract and after giving the mntter nn
evening's consideration. Dunleavy
mailed his contract this morning te
I Cooper. He will, in nil preiwDt i .v. no
ii' ed In the regular line-up, uiei.ui'ui
(Jeeige Nerman. Hither of the local
cubs could have used him. .,,hl"m,',.J h-ugnes. In less time than it takes te
nennantewn. and another point in wsi . . , H Btragut eInts
uud weie icuding I.'2-IO.
started off just ns they expected. Rcrnlc
Dunn tossed in n foul goal and Johnny
Carney followed with a two-pointer.
"Me O'Hrlen raised the hope of the
Nativity fair rooters with a field goal.
Then Smith and Dunleavy scored for
the Suints nnd they were ahead 1.1-U.
'"neh wide added a twe-bagger, Chleky
Pnssen and Temmy Dunleavy being the
1 With the totals at 15-0. Oble O'Hrlen
wns carried te the dressing room with
an in lured knee and will be out for
cvernl weeks. Phil Deuglasss entered
the jdctuic, and with about five seconds
tn go ("lucky Passen electrified the au au
d'ence with n fci'iisiitlemil one-handed
si nb iiindt en the dead run with the
entire St. Colombe crew en his heels.
Wonderful Splurge for Nativity
The home plajers adopted different
tactics with the utart of the second half
end decided that it was impossible te
play football against such heavier op
ponents. They btarted te pass and sheet
mid in the uut five minutes gave a deiii-
onstuitlen net exce leU lu the tiig
BROWN IS VICTOR
Trenten Entry Defeat Jack Brarre
at Cambria Club
In thp wind-up at the Cambria A. O.
lout night Jlmmv Hrewn. the Trenten
welterweight, defeated Jack Hrazzu, of
Hazleton, in eight rounds. Brown was
the aggressor throughout. Itrar.ze
weighed 138 pounds, while Hrewn
sealed 141. ... . , ,, , . ,,
The kemlflnal between Hebby Mc Mc
I.eed and Kddle Harvey resulted in n
victory for the former. Johnny Koyce
ent HODOy Alien te bipcji in utr hiipii
.. I n.i Eddie Clarke stepped Kddl
Dougherty in the third session
FraiV'te Hums bent Al .Shaw.
St. Columba, with a host el Dig
lengtieis, timelcd nee" ;0",ntr.5'. 'n-it
eieuing te te-jt the ability of the Natlv-
hnt K'ti'frs. u new ciiuv '
I.,-
. - . r ...l ,1.,. cifnru te.
American i.eiig.'e. ""'"". ,,
eelved the surprise of their lives. Hi t
the came, untmtui.utely. u-ver cnUid.
u" tlie boys from Twenty-s Nth atreet
and I.ehich avenue claimed thut I-red
'Fritz" Mullen, who wis the referee,
should learn hew te elTlclutt..
Fied is a iii'w.einei t hasicciuaii,
but hm witnessed lets of games. In
variably he would h.ar the majority of
neitaters panning the official for a
tee free use of the w c. w .
uMi.n fllflf IV L'L liUUItU w w
window. He evidently came te the con-
cl iien that the funs find the right dope
Ah a couseauence Fred did net call
Kllviiwu .- -..--
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many reuw ..'-,"""'" ",;,, V,1P
EVf.
neople i c';!', m
iv, if peep ana c""'" "
!KMivit t U o-elock en
&J'W?" ,! '?Xn
"".STi
rnne a trifle reiHh Injhpet. ltU t lie
Kddle Clarke stepped riddle I emphasis en the trlUe. in 'Stars u..u-
found that hey wre all worked out
before the affair ended in a tic nt i4
nelnti As far as the dispute Is con cen
SKd.lt mekes ,,11 the dlrterence
' I -
ran
Wilsen Steps Greenman
I in -' - , e r .ai i.ei i jt iunv il 1 nn irii'iuunu iinai uuu t i tail it linn hum .-. ..-
. 1 il' thAtmtRSt tiSi1 '.he "'executlve'cem- her, a.'tniiht betwr-n Ited r;P Wll.en of -" ' " w that St. Columba
Mir Ii. . Al inai '" , .,. ,, . k and .New Yuri;. unJ. Ralph qreenman. I-ea I main v"" b . BllowHerin.
K'"K.'5"th.,reP0d revision, before u" Ansel... Ilijfw. .. JWffiS,"., "'K. "i-"""AnrleaV, LeattUO
aaaociaiien. tnia etventn roueu - .L-" :."""" 'ine wiaiw . , - - ,- .
.. . . fuernaii nuniinmsni . - t
t 1 .. - y.t ,':-i.t-'j-ti-? Af- nf i an ill iAii
li i I ii ijeMMI Ml T f '-'- ThiJsttmSWSWWST
W"l?i - vrfvp"-l"I ""JVIW
In these tense moments pandemonium
reigned and Passen. Watsen and Al
Hedelt enged wonderful shots. Then the
vi-iteiB took a hand. Temmy Dunleavy,
He: no Dunn and Johnny Carney took
lour shots that scored goals the length
of the hall and the Saints were out
fient SJ-1-23. With twenty seconds te go
the ump penalized Dunn and when the
latter threw the ball up the fleer called
two.
Chhk PaMsen made geed en one ami
tied the totals, but Watsen missed hU
chance te win the game. The be 1
bounded and St. Columba refused te
c iiiilnue with Mullen in the cage. New
they have decided te p'lay again in n
neutral hall with an Eastern League
referee.
Te Coach Lehigh Baaketeerc
llrllitfhtm. Pa,. Nev. 6. "Jimmy"
Murpi.y, one of Coach Keudy'i foetbul
HtaMinta and mentor of the eeccer team,
vax arrelnted toceach the Lehleh haeket
tall nquad for thl aeaeen. The appoint
ment vae made at a miillni of the athletic
committee,
Lecal Airedale Wins
Unrrltliiirc. Nev (1 Kern Tep Rocket,
the Philadelphia Airedale terrier owned hy
n A. 11. McMi.llen was nwardrii ih.
etwclM for the best of the breed at the
eptnlnr day'a ludslnv of the Initial U.
treed show held by the Ilarrlsburit Heclrty
trlns te strnnire rnnrsea nniler nil rnn.
ditiens.
It' is sufficient te say that everywhere
they gave their best, that it was a con
stant exhibition of marvelous golf.
Alse that the American golfers wanted
te see them and proved It by turning
out in the thousands wherever they
went.
Secrctury Vanderpool said it in pre
senting the championship cup te Ted
Hay at Teledo, when he hoped that
Vnrden nnd Hay would "come back
next year and bring a large represen
tation of Hrltlsh pros" with them.
New their tour of triumph is ever
nnd wc cannot help from reflecting en
the statement of n lecnl ferelgn-brci!
pre lest winter when the news cam.
that Vnrden nnd Hay would prebabh
ceme ever this year.
"Hunk"
"It'B a let of bunk," he said. "The.
can make mere money nt home. The.
nre tee old anyhow. They're eul.
shells of what they were when I wn
a kid. I'd hate te sec them ceme ever
They'll be licked wherever they go
these days ever here by.kids and cad
dies nnd people you never beard of
before." ,
Se that's that.
Anyhow, the whistles following their
shots have died down, for it wns great
wlille It lasted. Personally, there are
only two bad memories wn nlmll Imvn
ringing in our cars for years te come.
One was the fan who Invnrlnhlv
rushed up, ns though he were springing
something new, every time Kay or
Vnrden missed n short putt.
. "Did you see that?" he would cry.
"They de it, tee!"
The ether was the fan who invari
ably rushed up. as though he were
springing something new, every time
Ray smacked a weed or an iron nt least
a mile.
"That shot reminds me of my own,"
he would pant, "because it's se dif
ferent." Despite the theinnnds of queries nt
a match as te "what's the score?";
"which is Hny?"; who's abend. Itay
or VaidenV" the two wild exclamations
above will stand out among thoughts
en which we nre fed up.
Golfers Yeu Have Met
There's the marine. The marine is
naturally at home en laud and water.
In fact, he has u happy gift for the
water and courses with plenty of water
nre his meat.
On the lecnl course there's n creek
running almost from tee te the ninth
green. On ene occasion the marine
played in thcre every feet of the way,
unroeting rocks, slnshlnir the ball
through the morass, the wecUs anu the
water there yard by yard, pausing only
te toss out a smoking nlb'ic for n cold
tool, emerging dripping but triumphant
only nt the green, when thcre wasn't
any mere water.
The marine's, first golf scores was
close te 200, se lie would have leeway
te knock off strokes. He believes in
plenty of practice and he gets it. He
pirns lets of golf, even en just one
hole.
His spoon is Ills bugaboo. He
doesn't quite knew which c'ub it is
nnd he has ceme into the delusion th.it
he hits u whole bagiul of spoons, lie
threatens te threw nil his clubs in the
lake for this leas n, se lie can get a
new set in which he knows there is no
spoon. Then he can get u spuuii.
He has lead lets about n "scream
ing iron," but he's never owned one.
He wants te buy a "scienming iron"
the worst wny. "Hvery geed phi.er
has a screemin. iron." he pouts, "I'm
going te get one tee,"
LYNCH STOPS GOLDSTEIN
Substitute Boxer does Voyage In
Eleventh Session
New Yeilt, Nev. 0. Jee Lynch
knocked out Abe Heldidcin in the
eleventh round of the main bout at
Madisen Square Oarden last night,
(leldstein substituted for .Tack Sluirkey,
who sprained his wiist In training sev
eral .lays age. The end caine unex
pectedly nfter two minutes nn.l thlitv
eight seconds of milling In the eleventh.
In the early pait of the lwittle Lvneli
seemed lethnigl." and far fiem himself.
He missed ft great denl nnd engaged in
love tapping. Hut Lvneh woke up sud
denly in the sixth round, and from then
en had matters niiirh his own wav,
IU connect. d often with n wicked light
which had flnl.htclu wobbly en fevernl
occasions. In the ninth L' nch hud
Able viittiallv nut en his feet, but didn't
press his advantage.
Then Lynch blewed up again. Evi
dently he was reit ng for a spurt. He
delivered his spiut with ncatues and
dispatch in the eleventh round. A right
cress te the jaw made (leldsteln clinch.
Lynch shook him off nnd hammered u
let of short -arm hooks te the body.
Then he shot the right te the point of
the jaw. and Oelditein, his fnee covered
with bleed, went down for keeps.
Willie Lewis, his manager, jumped into
the ring before Hefcrce Jack Skelly fin
tsheil the count.
REFEREEB1G BOUT
"Baren" Mentioned as Third
Man for Dempsey-Carpentier
World's Battle
.Tames V. Dougherty, of Lclpervil'c,
Is ene of the six celebrities of the sports
world mentioned as eligible te referee
the championship Jack Dempsey
Geerges Cnrpenticr fight, articles for
which were signed yesterday in New
Yerk.
The "Haren' officiated In the ring
in Dempsey's last bout nt Denten Har
ber, Mich., Laber Day, when the
champion knocked out Billy Misko in
the third round. '
James J. Cerbctt, former heavyweight
champion; James J. Jeffries, who lest
Mie heavyweight title te Jack Jehnsen;
Otte Flete, of Kansas City; Rebert
Hdgren and Hill Brown, of New Yerk,
lse arc included in the list of cllgi
bles. Dempscy nnd Carpenticr signed a
eentmct binding tliein te meet next
March or between Slay 20 and July 4 te
decide the championship of the world.
The agreement, which has twentv
seven clauses, calls for a bout of from
ten te fifteen rounds, te be fought In
the United States, Canada, Mexico or
uiiDa, "wncre contests of the char
acter contemplated nre permitted b
law."
With the signing of the formal con
tract, Jack Kcarns, as manager for
Dempsey, and Franceis Deschamps,
noting for Carpenticr, deposited ?.r0,
000 each as earnest of their intention
te mnkc geed by producing "their prin
cipals at the time and place which shall
Inter be definitely fixed.
I'n.ler the terms of the contract, the
SfiOO.OOO prize money will be divided
twenty-four hours before the contest,
Dempsey receiving .'j.nOO.OOO and Car
penticr S200,000.
KesidCH the two future combatants
and their managers, the contract wns
signed by three pi'ometeis, "Tex" Itlck
aid Charles Cochran aud William A.
Uindy.
It was stlpulatd that should the pro
moters decide te stage the contest in
March, written netice must be sent
.nch of the principals nnd managers
bv reclstere.Lmall net later than Jan
uary 1. In such case neither principal .
Is te enjtnge in any contest in the mean
time. If the fight Is net te be held In
March, cither man may meet ether
pugilists up te May 2R. with the pro
viso, however, that Dempsey shall net
ficht in Europe or Carpenticr in Amer
ica. The clause relating te motion picture
rights provides that these phnll belong
jointly te the two parties, who agree
immediately after the fight te form n
corporation under the laws of the coun
try where the bout takes nlnee te dis
tribute the films. Apportionment of
stock in this company Was net arranged
in detail.
Twe somewlmt unusual clauses were
these which ceveie.l the contingency of
cither man's losing his picsent pugilis
tic title before the mnt"h is consum
mated, nnd the designation of Itebcrt
1 gii-u, of N.'W Yolk, ns "sole arbiter"
of nil differences which may nrise
from the dgnini; of the contract te the
dlvsieii of profits after the fight,
H was pretlded that if either fighter
should lese his laurels prier te the
time fle.l for the meeting the promo premo prome
tors shall within two days mnke known
whether they Intend te cancel the
nt-roement for the fight. This may be
(I tic without forfeiting the contract
denndt.
IMgren, ns "arbiter," was placed In
a pii'tien of Riipicine authority ns In
terpreter of the contract and imlge be
tween the prospective contestants. It
wns agreed that all parties te the
agreement should be "irrevocably
bound" by his dcMens.
Conshohocken Here Tomorrow
The reniih iKffcen foothill eleven will he
here tnmirr''v afternoon te orpe.e Vlnceme
if Htii-rlhth ftreet and n'mivned are
', Th '."'-, il'r. have i. v enderfu1 record
nnit a pev.e-f'il club, hnvlnic hi at Vlniemi
17-10 list Hit", day Vlncnm In cenlldcnt of
i r im tin t' .' i en the Ulters.
rrlnccfen's Chance "
BILL ROPER hns one of his best
elevens In the field this season, bat
he is also meeting one of Harvard's
best teams, the best Harvard team since
the reign of Mahan.
Princeton Isn't going te get very M
through the Harvard line. But with a
geed overhead attack thcre Is always the
chance te open up the defense, and
with the general speed of the Tiger back
field te count en the Harvard defense
isn't going te spend any quiet, listless
afternoon.
The Harvard ends will have all tat
work ahead they can hope te carry.
Any combination that hns LeurU,
Gharrity and Gllrey is always dan-
gcreus, and especially se if affairs break
correctly, which Is qulte a part of med
prn fnntlinll.
If they don't break for you In this
modern, forward passing game, you are
up against it.
Harvard hns te depend less upon tin
right breaks than Princeton, Inasmuch
ns Harvard Is nssurcd of n let of well
gained ground by the sheer power of
her attack, bereft of any frills or bur bur
belews. Favers Harvard
TUB dope altogether favors Harvard
te win, because of this margin in
both offensive nnd defensive power a
word tee often used In this brief sum
mary and yet the one word that seem"
te best symbolize the Crimson machine.
Harvard will be playing in the
stadium, which is at least no disad
vantage, and if a brisk wind is blowing
the advantages will be marked. But
leaving that advantnge aside, the fact
remains tlint a very powerful Crimson
eleven starting slowly, bus been gain
ing momentum steadily and Is new
close tn the top et Its stride, reany ler
a slashing contest, well equipped te fur
nish or te meet any variety of attack.
Opposed te this machine we hnve a
fast, well-coached llnc-up that Is fully
ns alert and perhnps a shade faster,
but a machine tlint hasn't qulte the
all-around physical possibilities of its
rival.
This should mean a close, hard game
with both elevens able te score, with a
world of ground gained by both sides,
but with Harvard having a shade the
better of the debate through the closing
drive, where games nre most frequently
wen and lest.
Harvard minus the great Cnscv is still
a stronger team than the Harvard
eleven of last car.
If Princeton cnu whip this aggrega-,
tlen, te the Ti-jer is due unlimited prnlse
for having beaten one of the great
teams of the year.
And it will be Princeton's first victory
ever Harvard singe 1011.
Cernell s. Dartmouth
GIL DOIUK'S surprising Cernell
team will be a big attraction tn Its
clash with Dartmouth nt the Pole
Grounds, an attraction that -will draw
one of the biggest crewda of the year.
Doble has put the big Red team back
upon the football map, nnd with Dart
mouth as n worthy opponent this giima
should be one of the btst contests in the
country. And if jeu happen te be
around don't forget te keep at least one
eve peeled en u young Cerncllinn named
Ivaw.
Corvrteht. 10)0. bv Public Leaner Ce,
3
Valparaiso Wallops St. Leuis
ValnaralHO. Ind., Nev, 0. Valsarate, H.
.1- . .... u. -.. -,, ,... . -- -.."- ,-
Phumns i"k;ns."jr'r,i.v,v;. "."" i7,'",.yr ""x?. ..?ii, """ y te e
.- - ggj. U1W s (BiHMIIWH V eJlUUIUlls), U. 19UlUMf
FOOTBALL TODAY
University of Pennsylvania
vs.
University of Pittsburgh
All sent reere.l J2 SO 12.00 1 .10 & 1 00
nt O mliel's and A, A. Ofllce, Tianklln Fluid
Football Tickets
rumen huath
PENN vs. PITT
lOIl SUB AT KT.niN'S rtflAlt SHOP
4 UOllltH MlOVrj rilP.STNUT hT.
R5 PM'TII 13TH KT.
1
FOOTBALL TICKETS
CHOICE SI'-ATH
PENN vs. PITT
Fer sale at Independent Clxkr Stere, i doers
b.lew Markt Htreet.
0 SOUTH 18TH BT.
Cpc ABQJVE TICKET PRICE
Men's Suits and Overcoats
huperbly Tailored. Maile-te-mrnsure.
$25 te $35
GLOBE TAILORS
807 Aliril ST.
fourth Fleer. Take Elevator
"" Saturdays Until U V. JI
.13
THE FIGHTS SATISFY
At the National A. A.'
Tonight Tonight
JOHNNY CONROY rs, TOMMY HAYES
JACK PERKY iiMKTY KANK
HOIIIIV ItAltlir.TT W TOMMY JAMIHOS
IHI.I.Y AM1KI.0 s. JACK Rl'SSO
KICJIIT ROUNDS
Leuis Bogash vs. Willie Ryan ,
IVeltfr Champ Welter rhuraj'l
of Connecticut or ew Jtrttt
TICKETS AT HONACiHY'S. 33 S. 11th ST..
Flesh Reduced, Bedy Building
Boxing Tautfht Ne Punishment
Hand Hall CeU'ts I'rUi.te Lessen Hoenu
THEAT-MKNTS D A M. TO 0 P. M.
HOXlNO TOURNAMENT. NOV. IflTU ,
Phila. Jack O'Brien
8. V.. Cor. l.Mli & Chestnut Hnrure ItUt
an
M
MONDAY EVENINO, NOVEMHEB I
Kid Wolf vi. Jee Wallace
Jack Leslie vt. Jack Ward
Ray O'Mnlley v. Ktd Wagner
DANNIE e KDS. IIII.I.Y .
KRAMER vs. BEAVANS
1.V.W B P.IH. Ilnrlrtn KilJIj
TENDLER vs. KELLY
HraU en sate nw. Hetel AVnllen uuffrt,
Ilreud nnd Locust Ht. Regular P'icri.
P FSl
Exercise at Herrmann's
Physical Training fnslilule
B. F. Keith's Theatre
LOOK DANCERS LOOK
The Palm Palace Garden ,
The Lret and Most l,P-"-PaI jK ,
Hall In I'hlla seen te open rh,,a,tt,
Illrk H twine remodeled end turned .
Harden of ,. ,)
ci nufcec Awn pauvu
Dancing & Cabaret
UNDi:il THE DIRECTION OF TUB f ,1
Prune Club & Beester
ARHOCIATION OF VIII rr'" 8 'l
Vepular Trices and Refined I 'atrenil t :
OPENS THURS.. NOV.
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