?F7 ,K v ; sj-V il'n-n "1. ? ', . (V.i 20 .',. ' EVENING PUBLIC ID(JBB-PHtEAlEI,PBiX MONDA.Y, NOVEMBER 8, 1020 pRIVARD PASSES BY HARVARD PUT THE TIGERS UP IN THE AIR AND MADE THEM BACK UP RINCETON OUTPOINTS CRIMSON mBY PLAYING BETTER GAME, EVEN THOUGH SCORE RESULTED IN TIE Etv My ItOUEHT V. MAXWELL Sports Kdller Krenlng I'ublle Ledgrj- Miffi. JUIirtt Harvaril-rTinctten Oami muB Princeton football team lived up te the brilliant KXa l00 ninde tills year in the earlier games and out-ff-ieinted Harvard In thn big gridiron struggle In Cambrldge score wits a 14-te-14 deadlock, but have played the better game. the ntart by two 15-yard penalties, 'Saturday, The final fa Tigers seem te JIandlcapped at TCWfifch were due te ovcranxleiinucss and net dirty play en IHii prt of Kepcr'n men, Princeton came back strong, , wonderful football and, had the players en the dftrr dcfcniu! kent their pm enen In the last rjeried. R' Blight' b".ve been a different story. 'jL5?Hm. -J, i- ,..-..,-- m. a- .. -a it.-. klpnMAitrc is nu micuuen en my pan 10 ueirmi lruui wiu i. aBBttlennl finish nut en bv Harvard In the wanlnir me- ftVmcnta of the final period, when, with the scerje 14 te 7 u1.! & ,i ,, -..!. i 1.-., l t ... ;,HfMiiBfc luein an aenni nuiiCK wuh lauui'iii'ii uuu iuui ;X; forward pnasea were, completed In niccrwlen. Tali was V great football, but very unusual. It In seldom, indeed, that a team can gt nway with four passes In a row. SWOC'thfy are used in a last desperate attempt te stave Princeton wag leading by euc touchdown, Den I.ourie was takier excellent Judgment in running the team anil the K . t . .1.1. .1 ,lw. ea wa arawmg te n ciese. up m ims nine m son depended en straight football, evidently nemine ktck the open attack for the Yale game. Dut atralght football wasn't enough. Net a first down had been made ii loathe second half by rushing the ball. i-H3each Fisher sent in Pitts, a star halfback who had llbeea keDt under cover all yeur. te replace Churchill. V - M . ... I . . ..-- .., -. 1.. I- Innlfln . Mil V j.nen eeagwiCK ioek uueuaru piace ui i"w '"lc """ JtBurtl supplanted Fitzgerald at quarterback. Huell nti- parntly bad been told te open up the game, for en the rmnt. play he called for a forward pass which netted .hi J$pl and started Harvard en Us march for the tjlng rtoeehdewn. V Creuchinr behind the center. Uuell took the ball, faked Altito a halfback en a line jilunge, and then, running back 8 yards, hurled the ball at Pitts, who was standing out. .there all alone. That was the start. Twe line bucks feyed and another pass netted a few yards. The third hravn wm nnreMfifiil nnd brought the ball nearer te the RfBftr goal line. Ei' Th.n nan,a l,n dnnlii Tlll.ll airlllll TOn bOCk Bhd 'jtrjiker, after crossing the goal line, leaped in the air, J. caught the ball and touched it down. l'A ? 'Ma Pm tcere Mreicn te the left tide .f of the JIarvara line, tchtcn ts the right side of Princeton' drfentr. CIcte, who had taken Mur ru' elacc. nrebablu teat fooled bu the encn nlav. r NntJkinrr rnttlil h tlnn nnninut thn Tiapm lrft .tlitr. Reper Proves Werth as Coach (IjTjIIilj ROPER proved beyond question that be is a great Wj J football coach Saturday. His team played a much tlA feetler iratnA than In the Yale contest lfiHt venr. nrpHinti1 A mere varlel, sensible attack and a sound defense. The -Bca-VBunieq uarvera line am net wane tnreugn tna Klpceten forwards as was expeeted, nnd the Crlmren Blade but five first downs at rushlne the ball. All of g these were made in the first half. , In(the backnem, uarrlty anil leurle were the best en t i the field, Louric excelling in field generalship and all- ' around play and Qarrity as a llne-pluDger nnd skirting uv cuu. Te my mind, Princeton lest a gTand opportunity in th first half. After Harvard had scored in the first slz atautes of play there was a general let-up In the pluy eflhe Crimson. That one score seemed te be enough, and It looked aa If Harvard was playing te win by 7 te 0. i Princeton naturally was upset by the penalties and the touchdown and could net get going. Peer posses by Callahan ruined end runs, forward passes and punts. There was fumbling in the backfield, and en several occii--'Iens the man with the ball failed te gain because he ran into his own men. Four different times in the first half Princeton interferes were standing up instead of leaving 'their feet and clogged up the hole through which the runner was te go. Had Princeton played the same kind of a game in the first half as she did in the second, Harvard would have Bad quite a little trouble. Before the first period ended the Tigers had the ball en Harvard's 10-yard line fol lowing a penalty for piling up, but couldn't get the ball ever. In the second period a forward pbhs web knocked down by Captain I ler ween behind the goal line and an- ther chance was lest. 'HE vlav en both ide$ xcaa dull, drab and un- I interciting in the firtt half, but it tca$ different in the neend. TVTURKEY had taken Scheercr's place In the backfield "A nnd a big Improvement in Princeton's nlav was noticeable after the kick-off. After nn exchange of punts the Tlgcr hed the ball en Harvard's 40-yard line. Frem there Murrey threw n perfect forward pass, which sailed into the waiting arms of Leurie. It was n great threw, because the little halfback hed te dedge three Harvard linemen before making the heave. Then I.eurle stepped into the picture. RaclDg down the sideline he knw the ball coming. He kept en going, Iut turned hiH head te keep his eye en the ball. Reach ing up, he made the catch when en the 12-yard line, nnd, dodging n tackier, carried It ever the goal line. I.eurle used excellent heodwerk when making this run, for he was net mere than one yard away from the sideline and was In danger of running out of bounds. With the score tied, Harvard continued te play con servative football. The suine sjstem was used, and this almost lest the game. Near the end of the period it watt Harvard's ball en her own 40-yard line, third down and only six inches te go. The quarterback evidently had been told te kick en the third down when the ball was In bis own territory, and he did that very tiling. The ball was passed back and Stan Keck broke through the line. Leaping in the air, he blocked the kick, partly with his arm and partly with his face. The ball bounded backward and two Harvurd men wbre ufter it. Iteceverlng quickly, Keck blocked the man nearest the ball and, ns It rolled out of bounds en the 4-yard line. I.egendre, rushing up, made a long dle nud weuud his body nreund the ball. This erne Princeton the oval en the 4-jard line. One line play netted - yarda and the period wns ever. When the sides changed goals It wns Princeton's ball, second down en the 2-ynrd line. Garrlty plunged through center, but was stepped three inches from the goal. Then came n piece of excellent Judgment en the part of Louric. InFtcud of directing another play at the center of the line, ns nine quarterbacks out of ten would have done, he called for a plunge off tackle. Keck opened a hole large enough for an army truck te go through and Garrlty catapulted ever the line. This wus the final score for the Tigers. r AFTER that Princeton tried te plat it mV, & the last forward-pas attack, tchich caught Ileper's rim completely off their guard, saved the day 1r Harvard, Keek's Playing a Dig Feature THE work of Keck, the big Princeton tackle, stamps him as one of the het linemen of the jear. He was all ever the field, get down under punts ahead of his ends, tackled suvngely and took enre of his side of the line. It was he who blocked the kick nud it was he -who made it possible for Princeton te recover the ball en the 4-yard line and score the second touchdown. Without Keck, Princeton would have been in a bad way. The right side of the Tiger line, however, wis rather weak. Kane, Hubbard and Weed broke through repeatedly and smeared playe before they reached the line of scrim mage. They also hurried all of the forward passes. Haivard also has n great tackle In Sedgwick. This young man was net in the game very long and his work en Saturday in no way compares with that of Kccl.'s, but he leeks like one of the beat linemen In years. He has everything a lineman should have. Big, raugy, fast, he knows hew te use his hands nnd dlagnebes playa quickly. He Is a tackle who would bring Jey te the heart of any football coach, for he seems te hnvc been mude te order. When he get Inte the game Harvard took n big brace and finished strong. The presence of Sedgwick and these four forward passes were responsible for the tie score. i f- 1 FTEIt it ice all ever I heard a spectator sag A at he was leaving the field: "That xcas a prcttg rough game of football. The boys mixed it up quite a little and there teas a let of dirty tcerk en both sides," Hard and Clean Game, Net Rough I "WANT, te correct this impression, if I may. There is n distinction between hard football and rough foot foot feet boll. Beth teams played hard and clean. In the heat of battle the boys Indulge in useless conversation, but seldom does it pass the conversational staee. There wa no dirty work. BUI Reper does net teach that kind of football. Neither does Beb Fisher. CevvrieM, lite. in Pvllie httetr Ce. WHEN FRIEND A FELLER NEEDS A S YOU WECTltT WHO HAPPGM3 s. Te BC A GlRL SCOUT TOUCHES N. YOU ?QR A DOLLAR MEMBERSHIP IM THE GIRL SCOUT CAMPAIGN- ANt all You've Get is a TtrtJ string, marbles, ishhoek Kene and A NICKEL VICTOR OF SMITH-O'DOWD BOUT WILL BE RING PEER With Johnny Wilsen Retired for Year, Result of Tomorrow's Neiv Yerk Match Will Decide Best Middletveight By LOUIS H. JArTK FOOTBALL RESULTS ARE TRUE I OFORM Sweeping Victory of Union A. A. Over Shenandoah Was Only Surprlse en Schedule iPSEY FIGHT NEAR NEW YORK $5t "ftiecial Arena te Be Constructed ?;j' Uf Accommodation et iuu,- JMBtE 000 Spectators m T-J, v The world's f M"eawe!ght championship bexinc bout Jj'Wtween Jack Dempsey, tltlehelder. and n't- n-.k i..i Heirirea (lamentier. MmieMee at the European llght-heavy- t d weight and heavyweight titles, will be l.i tt!iJd''clese te this city, In n large open- 11 TlE arena which will be specially erected 4.fn.rrenii will be se constructed an te ?Pccommedate 100,000 persons. sUV Definite information en this point Jvtfime yesterday from Charles It. Coch Cech 9 Wi.JRrmh bexIiiB promoter, who, with . I Ms American theatrical partner, II- r.Mam A. Brndy, nnd Tex Rlcknrd, lend- - !fln American boxing promoter, has -"-. . - K 'which k purse of SWW.uyu lias eeen , vuarnied te the principals. !i n ..- rnehrnn would net numlt ? ' w&t the plans new under consideration ; VlSZlMrf for the bout being held within iWenfln of New Yerk city but be ,-wlUiln hert distance of the city. The Sit bM net yet been definitely de- rauned. nut a sigmueiui inncuic UJ . & ,k. n..hp ut,nimfr ii tnken nran w me " -- indicate that Independence Day is ill mm in T i is F.flVCfl r w ln i )! -- - --- r f ViiJThe talk about the icmpsey-i ar- itler UKht Deing siageu ju ..uua. oraeter Cochran, "did net unt te anything. rne propesers 'Xi .L mfiW. ffnnd their tiremlses re if ,v "-;,, ji,i,, -Thi. CiVeh Vni he held In the United States 'KjJ"t far frnm New YefL. .iThere has been a let of talk already XlSiiit the high prices te be charged 'raBE-.i.. l.v.fe for thn firht in order irevide O preut nner (iujihk v'"--nflO nurse and ether expenses. VU.nettheplau. Theidea Is te truct n arenu iun. ni 11....., 11....., neeple comfortably and enable the fliers 10 tumn r""" -;-- -?-n. inva nnd still make a sub- ifitl profit after everything In con ten with the staging of the fight b, paid for lt. . . lOter ueenrnn-a pusiiive f" that the battleground would be oeuntrr contradicts the formal ... laniieil after a meeting in t Urady'a office, attended by Hicaaru unu uruuj, jmn . t 1 1 uvr 1 . ?,WV1 llliw IP F BPz E-, iUi n wss :iA 'Wtllk S, M m DARTMOUTH PREPARES FOR PENN CONTEST Entire Team With Exception of Cap tain Jim Robertsen In Fine Shape Hanover, Nev. 8. Fresh from their triumph ever Cernell, the Dartmouth squad nrrived in town in fine condition except for nn Injury te Captain Jim Itobertsen. The Dartmouth leader had V be taken out of thu game Saturday and a doctor's examination revealed the fact that he had tern a ligament. Hew serleuB the injury will prove or hew long he will be en the side lines Is net yet known. In the meantime, Bewer, who replaced him ngainst Cernell, will held down the right halfback berth. SAD FOR BETHLEHEM Erie Ellmlnatea Steelwerkera In Na tional Cup Play, 4 Geals te 3 New Yerk. Nev. 8. Bethlehem's muth vaunted star soccer teum, which foiled last jear In the nnnunl cup com petition of the United States football association, was again eliminated from the stnigg'e for the national challenge trophy by losing in the second round te the eleven representing the l'rle Athletic Association of Newark. The Jerseymeii wen by the score of 4 goals te 'A in a game full of thrills that Flesh Reducing Bedy Building Boxing Taught Ne Punnhment Private I.esm noem imna iiii 'iw .&. r ri t Yl.ulitln U-Bnena vani-riesn eenii X'srf Pddtd Runnlni TracV S3 rt. ciilin Unit Natural Ventilated Oym In World Boxing Tournament Nev. 16th Phila. Jack O'Brien H K Cor. ISth A Ch"tnut Hpruw lfl-49 KEEP FIT Exercise at Herrmanns Physical Training Institute B. F. Keith's Theatre Bldg. luMlrBqJ)',f ait 1,'mwww a manager, tarpep ,'m manHe hranpi ... w. ...' 'j MONDAY ETENnO. NOVEMI1EB 8 Kid Wolf vs. Joe Wallace Jack Leslie vs. Jack Ward Ray O'Malley vs. Kid Wagner danmb a una. ntixv KRAMER vs. BEAVANS TENDLER vs. KELLY Bat m sale ntfr. Hetel Walten bmrt, DresS and Lecal flta. $ Wtcte. Sr kept ever 8000 soccer crazed fans at Harrison field. Hurrisen, N. J., con tinuously en their tees. International Pole In England Urn Yerk. Nev. B. The lntnrnitlin.il lmle match betwwn Amerlrn and Knitland will b held In England. June IS ?2 and 28 Ne errlclal chalUnege bun tetn itnt by the American onanliatlen ai H. but thrr had been a mutual undtritandJnx that a team would be stnt abroad next year TTK)n months, yea, for years, one Jcf fersen Smith has had nn ambition. Fer some reason or ether .Teft 1ms been unnble te get the opportunity te realize it. He has wanted te prove te the public at large, and everybody, that he Is the werld'H greatest middleweight, nnd finally he w'ill get his big chance tomorrow night. Smith Is te meet MikeO'Dewd in the Madisen Sijunre Oarden, N. Y-. 0., fifteen rounds te a judges' decision. There hardly In any doubt that the winner will be upheld by critics nud fans alike as the topnetcher of the Im pound crop, despite the fact that an other holds the championship for that division. Johnny AVIlsen must be recognized ns the tltlehelder of the middlev. eights, because he was ghen a referee's deci sion ever Mike O'Dewd at a time when the latter wns champ. Hut few, If nny, believe Wilsen is the peer puncher of bin class. Johnny wen the title from Mike en a night when the Harp may have been "off form," or else en ft questionable decision, as the backers of the Irishman claim. Wilsen, because of an ailment te one of his cats, will be unable te box for a year, it In said, and until such time thnl he Is able te defend his dludem It Is a foregone conclusion that the win ner of the O'Dewd-Smith match to morrow night will be the ruling middle weight of the world. Bogash Leeks Geed Leuis Bogash. by gush, leeks very, very geed. The Urldgcpert welter weight showed in less thun three rounds thnt he has a let of clnss and shnnes up like n dangerous contender for Jack llritteu's title. Hegnsh scored a knock out victory, which was technical, ever Willie Hynn, n tough .Terse) man. The latter was dropped in the third round, lie get up at the count of nine and the referee stepped the bout. Ityan wae bleeding profusely from a cut en his left ear and seemed te be in no shape te continue. Jack Itusse went along nicely for four rounds and appeared te be an easy winner eer K. O. Hilly Angela when the latter threw a right-hander Ker-plunk en the New Orleans Ind's chin In the fifth round. Itusse went down, brought himself te by punching himself en the hcud, get up and man aged te finish thu round. Jack fought back hard in the last round and, be- PHOTOPLAYS riioTeri.AYH mmmiemmMMMMimMmmmiiimMMMimm THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONSIN PHILADELPHIA See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre SBMfWMWiJ ?! a i57T55?w?svWWi .j.- cause of his early lead. Itusse wue entitled te nn even break. Marty Kane wbb chased from the ring for stalling and holding in his bout with Jack Terry in the fifth round. Temmy Jamisen outfought Hebby Uar rett. Johnny Conrey carried Eddie Hayes' colors te victory ever Temmy Hayes. Tendler at Oljmplu The 01)mpla Club will be jammed to night. Lew Tendler, local pride and Philadelphia's best bet for 11 chamnten- ship, will be the magnet of attraction. l.oeie Is te go en In an e e it -round set-te with Eddie Kelly, a New Yerker. Tendler is in lit fettle, but, ns ever, he is net neasiing nneut scoring n Knock out. Kelly is a geed defensive boxer and shifty enough te save himself from ten-second" wallops. Danny Kramer.' a stublemate of Tendlcr's, Lew'H double, also a south paw, out 11 hantam, will show for the first time under 1'hil Classman's colors here in the semi. His opponent will be Hilly Hcvans, of Wllkes-Hnrre. Tendler says that Kramer punches harder than he uecs nimseir, all of which means that Betans might forget about every thing befere the finish of the eight scheduled rounds. Kid Wagner and Hay O'Malley go en in a return bout, Jack Leslie and Jack Ward, a brace of negre heavy weights, clush, und Willie Wolf boxes Jee Wallace. Each of these three bouts will be a six-rounder. Jehnnr (lrln";tlin la the latent arqulaltlen te Wlllua fli-llt's stable OrltTlths la u ntcre ffnlherwlKht with a etlft left Jab. nnd loeKa like a premising punching predjet. Old Man Depe ran true te form en the independent football field Saturday and Sunday. This, of course, Is gener ally speaking, for there may be some specific Incidents where the result, as far ns points are concerned, wns n surprise, hut en the whole, things hap pened as expected. If there Is one game that comes under this classification It Is the Krankford-Helmeshurg clash, played at Ilnlmesburg. That the clubs were an even match was agreed by all who fellow the In dependent grldders. Fraukferd wns con fident of winning and even went se far as te lay odds In the betting, hut the Yellewjackcts learned, as have ethers, that it is a mighty tough task te cress the Holmesburg goal. In general team work, Frankford ex celled, for they placed the same eleven en the field that has ueen juaylng nil )ear, while the burg had a half dozen new face.i In the game. The wonderful interference of Frankford was remark able, but their big fall down wns a peer showing in fervnrd passes. In tills re spect, Holmesburg excelled through the work of Mcduckln. When Holmesburg gets their signals 11 little better per fected they will spell trouble for their opponents. The Mir mrprlse of Saturday wr the 41-0 rlumph of Union A. A., of rheenlxlile, ever Bhenandeah. The All-Alnerl-ani simply ran wild against the uiHitaters and In the last half threw the entire substitute team In action The forward pamliui of jrudle Welden wai a revelation, eie the mineral pi lying- of the Ienn trio, Wrey. I.lttl and Miller. Union Is new preparing1 for the Lie irame of the season Saturday, "November 20 at the Phillies' ball park with Holmesburg. Cnnshehnrken dropped Its second ntralaht, Inalnc te Coaldale 14 te 0. en flaturday; hut Ifeb Crawford's clan ram back en Sunday and agraln defeated Vlncetne. this ttme 21 te 0 The trame a plnyed at Hlxty-ehrhth street and IClmwued avenue. The resigna tions of McUucken and Lynch hurt the club temoerarlly. but "lllue" Ilenner. of Coaldale. 1 nnd three star platers from the West have eeen niirnca, arcerainjr 10 reports Alter quit tlnr the players In question visited Holmes Helmes burr and Induced Mnnaver Oerker te Rive them a place en his team They will play rsalnat Conshohocken next Saturday at Uelmesburar. nrldrsbunr continued Its wlnnlnr strenk and added Wheeling- tn Its list et ilctl-ni. 10 te 0 Dave llrlstew Is of the opinion that nrldrsburg has a claim te the city champion ship, as the uptewners also defeated Vln Vln ceme en election day 7 te 0. The club Is at Its best and Is In demand by all thn best elevens hereabouts. Minager Rrlstew an nounces that the famous Dtue Stars, nf Ilethlehem will play at Illrhmend and Or thodox streets next Sunday, and Ilrldribtim has also been awarded the ThnnttKirtWriK Day data with IlelmesburK en thu laltcr's field. fiermnntewn Nrhelasllc vas scheduled with Olney but the latter failed in show up and a big- crowd waa disappointed. Uer Uer mantewn ha been particularly unfortunate In scheduling cumei this mason with a lute start and another game was canceled ie ie eral weeka age. Scraps About Scrappers Aryan Dawnrr, a contender for the middle, weight crown, will meet Augle Itatner at the Olyrnpla next Monday night, Downey is manased by Jimmy Djnn. who also hn crack bantam In Carl Tremalne under his wing. Tremalne will coma Uaat for bout before the first of thejear. I.ew Tendleiv Kid Williams, Harry Kid Ilrewn, Jee Tlplltz and Danny Kramer, nil en one side of a boxing prugram. In the dream of n matchmaker, and It may come true, buch u card would proe a tremen tremen deun attraction. Temmy Mulsh threatens the Wisconsin Ilexlnit Commission with u legal tangle. Jee Wetting's character as 1 boxer was Injured. Walsh claims, by the commission's actions In withholding his purse for his recent bout with Lew Tendler. Mickey Shannen, a Pittsburgh light heavy weight. Is anxious te come here for bouts His most recent contest resulted In a great battle aguinai iiarry urea. COACH IS BIG PART OF ELEVENS SUCCESS Houghten at Harvard, Debio at Cernell and O'Neil at Columbia Prove That Geed Tuter Is Necessary for Victorious Grid Team 3y GRANTLAND IUCE .Signals Crossed The halfback te his tailor went te get a new fall dyke, A Scottish plaid, an English serge, or anything you tike; lie picked the suit that suited best, well draped en either limb, And steed up like a llesten while the tailor tneusured him. Alas, the tailor did net see within the halfback's eye The far-away and dreamy leek, as he began te cry The measurements te one who sat and copied en the run The tailor's chant, "Feur-thtrty'Six- ninctecn-eight -forty -eit." Fer, as a icAirliefnd feapj te life, or some tornado sweeps Acress the vale, with mighty rear and sundry whirls and leaps. The halfback bent his bull-llke neck, and, charging for the deer, Caved in four of the tailor's ribs and stamped him en the fleer. And for the peer aid sitting by, upon a beelikc line, The halfback rushed with diizy speed and kicked him en the spine; And when the "cutter" butted in upon the tangled wreck. An clbeic hit him in the eye, a fist fell en his neck. About aoeuf in dizzy rout around the tailor shop, Chairs went te smash and desks te crash, while clothing took a drop; The plastering fell off the wall, the win dows caved in later, Until the halfback bellowed "Down!" beneath the radiator. The tailor feebly looked around, and with a sickly groan, Vegan te rub his shattered head and tap his fractured bene: "TTAat have I done te you.'' he cried, "that you should treat me set That you should crack my helper's spine and lay my cutter Jeu?" .lnii then the halfback looked about and woke up from his trance. He gazed upon his tattered suit, the gore upon hh pants; "I dreamed, while you were measuring, we needed one mere yard. And then you called my signal for a cress-buck ever guard." AND new it's Callahan vs. Callahan In the next big football drama of the impending week. The Coach and the Team A FTEIt all, Isn't the football coach "f a bigger part of his team's success than many new believe he is? Houghten comes te Harvard, and ob serve what happens between 1010 and 1020. It's true enough that Brteklev, Hardwick, Mahan, etc., would have made any coach. But the Haughton system gees en. Cernell was floundering badly. Then in n dark moment Gil Doble steps in. Oil Doble may net be the most popular man in the game, but as a football coach he's 100 per cent there. With Doble's arrival Cernell sud denly comes back as one of the leading machines of the country. The big Red team emerges from the shadow with a combination able te give any one a battle. And by another year Doble will hav Cernell even higher In the ranking, even up te being a championship con tender. vi lli the same wav "Buck" O'Neil will have Columbia up In polite football so ciety by nnether year. O'Neil, like Doble, is u machine maker, n handler of men. When this type arrives you can count upon early success. The Combination THIS Is about nil that e geed foot ball coach needs In his make-up: First. Knowledge In the Instruction of fundamentals. Second An understanding of foot ball strategy and tactics. Third. Ability te develop a working machine. ... Fourth. Ability te handle nnd In spire material. That's about nil which is one rcn rcn sen why there are only n few great coaches. Out West 'AliTEU CAMP has words e praise :h Huge Workman nnd Pct Btinchcemb, of Ohie State, two stars w whn imvp heltied te lift the Scarlet and (5rny te n leading position In the conference-Having lest "Crick" Hnrley. Ohie State was supposed te be headed for a heavy slump, but these two stars have pla)ed such fine football that HarleyN absence has been well corned. Fer Four Games FOOTBALIi is doing fairly well. With 45,000 nt the Harvard Princeton game there will be 40,000 en hand for the Ynlc-Prlnccten con test next Snturday. At New Haven there will be 70,000. in the Yale bowl for the Harvard game, and there will be nt least 40,000 nreund the field when the Army nnd Navy meet. This means 105,000 for four of the big eastern games, and if there wan only space enough these same games would easily draw .100,000. The Fnited States has nt last reached the point where It can match the 100. 000 nnd 125,000 crqwds which see bijf football games in England. Or. where It could match these crowds if there were only sufficient accommedutlous te handle the multitude. Results of Independent Football Contests Helmrabarr, Oi Ttankferd. 0. Union A. A., 4rtl rihenandeali. O. Itlverslde. zfll Rending Tigers, 7. KmcTsen, 13 Mctrll. 2... lnpanlev.n A. A.. 7i Pitman, 0. Ilelre. 21i Magnelia, O. All-Lancaster, 41 1 Kwlnr. O. rheshroek, 28i Hehnrt. O. Pen Arrrl. 7 Knrrkn. 7. West Walnut. IOi Drexel Hill. 0. HWerten. 7 Kast rails, O. Mount Airy, 101 Legan. O. relwyn, 17 1 Mount Merlah. O. Htenten, 33 1 (Jreenway, O. Cealdnle, ISt Cnnahehncken. 0. V. II. I, of, Olney. 40i Arrew Clnb. 0. flUNDVY SCOURS nrideetairg, IOi Wheeling. 0. ronsnehocken. Sit Vlneeme, O. All-Phllailelphla. 21 1 Magnelia,. 0. IIHdealiiirr K-enrul. Ill All-Stars. 0. Htenten, SJl Prtmrete. 0, Ilarley. of Chester, Oi St. Raphael, 0. Kernac, till Kejrsl A. A,. 13. Akhlund. A. A.. Oi lrrler A. A. 0. Melrose, ISt Drexcl HIM, 0 Cliften Ilelghts. li Went Wnlnnt, 0. PheenlxvUle Alt-Sturs, ;i Heliiieshurr Ra. series, 6. Visit Our Men's Clothing Department Fourth Fleer i Men's 50c Lisle ? Half Hese 3 Pairs for $1.00 35c Flne sheer )nrns In nil colors Deuble soles and heels tftirscKs 925-27 MARKET ST. SilkNeckwear Reduced! V e Regular $U0& $2.00 Grades A wonderful assort ment et rich silks In large open nnd feur-In-hana shapes. L 85c 7 RMEN 7 e :Thc NIXON-NIRDLINGER Theaters1 U AC"K1I 1C Formerly West Allegheny AVC-iNUIl. XRth Bt and Allegheny Ave. 1IEKT I.YTEI.I. In "THE RIGHT OF WAY" L.CiUCJ MATINEC DAILY ..- "lAHMM "AY In "THE VILLAGE SLEUTH" BELMONT C2D AD0VE MAnKET WILLIAM rAIlNlUI In "LES MISERABLES" CFDAR CCT" ANn CEDAn vr:NUB KMHK FKnOlMON In Lady Rete's Daughter" ff1 ICCI Tlt MARKET UBTWUKN CAjLlOfcAJlVI MITH AND OUTH rnAni.ES ray in ... "THE VILLAGE SLEUTH" iiPAJtnn n0NT bt. a emAnu avk. JUlYluVJ Jumhn Junction nn Frankford "IV' IlKnnKHT BAWIJN80N In "MAN AND HIS WOMAN" I DPI IST B2D AND LOCUHT HT11EETB LAJLUOl MM, j s 3 30 n 030 tell , FATTY AIHILTKU: In 0!Jut0" 'THE ROUND-UP" NIXON e2D AND MAnKET T3. t! . ".- nneiiiiuHMin "A FULL HOUSE" and 0 RIVOI I B2D XNa BANBOM BT8. MltmiOE TOCINK" Utt" "DEEP WATERS" STRAND ""nMANTOWN AVE kattt AnnrrKLK m KNAJ,a0 "THE ROUND-UP' A I ID-M3 A 2132 aKHMANTOWN AVE. AUKUKA AUOVB DIAMOND BT. nnnTiiY dai.ten in "GUILTY OF LOVE" l-JI T TCQlDn MIOAD btheet and fcJLUtl.Dlrw HttflOttPHANNA AVE. TIIOMA8 MKMHAN ln "CIVILIAN CLOTHES" "CKITI ID V Erl Ave. nnd Oth Bt CLIN 1 UKT Matlnee 2il WILLIAM KARNUM In "DRAG HARLAN" FAIRMOUNT nWahVY- CONHTANCR TALMAnflK In "THE LOVE EXPERT" FRANKFORD 7,7Srenp OLIVII TIIOMAS In "DARLING MINE" indTFUSOrVl 20th Dauphin Stf. JfcJ'MlKaUIN MATINEE DAILY KINO VIMK'B Jl 'THE FAMILY HONOR" I FRFRTY BKAD COLUMDIA AV. UDCI1 I MATINEE DAILY TOM MIX In 'THREE GOLD COINS" MODF1 2S SOUPl BT- Orchestra, lTlWLyii, Continuous 1 te 11 CECIL DE MILLK'H "Why Change Your Wife?" OVFRRROOK MD AND j v mDrA-v-rv iiAvrcrtrenD avb imnAitT nnmmTii in "BELOW THE SURFACE" DARK' R'lXm AVE. A DAUPHIN 6T. i Arvrv Ml(t. j.jij. jjv,, fl 43 . j, CON8TANCK TATJIAIKIK In "IN SEARCH OF A SINGER" SUSQUEHANNA A&ffiDAILt ALfA RUI1KNH In The World and His Wif" Only theatres with the heat , film offerings ar fennd In the dally movie ruld of Tht lAOtmn, Stimrsi Sakn 1000 of Them A Sale That Establishes a Recerd for Value-Giving These nre wonderful Bhlrts-nnd we considered it a wonderful purchase when we were able te buy them te sell at se low n price. Come in and buy a geed supply nt 3 for $4.00 or, each And, MAN, what perfect beauties they are. Neat fitrinnl S7SUd 8trir 0r,"e0t ClU8ter P,n 8tes H colerS Mede of fine count percales and every shirt perfectly cut and mar anteed te fit. Seft negligee cuffs. All sizes from 13 te 1?" Shirts llke these haven't been sold at no im .i. F. SShttSaT """ d "C" te " hli '"" "h"" I Men's $3.50 Ribbed Union Suits, at $0.50 1 1 Tliese union suits ure made of fine combed-yarn nnd nm nt !, . , S r W9 i Q Itcgular price is ?3.G0, but for tomorrow only we eff?r thSrn as a Jjiffl vKYt IhS't. ?" nnd wi,lter wenr' ll l 1 -49 T '' K . eJAffi Hirsch's, 925-927 Market St. ,flLl ' A A ft"- r.i& Ww ' J-- O fJ- i&lYJaiijl,r Hj. j. &2&S '-. tfn.tr... !.,, tlW'MH.U l2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers