Wjet
r
-
-wfr-, W;?4V ,.. sjf ' w,x' .-. - . . ' :-i " 1
1U5
itf
r
'I )
WM HOPES
THOUSANDS 10 SEE
Irown and White Warrler3 Set
I'fte Avenge Last Year'3 De
feat in Stadium Today
liv SANDY MrNimJCK
InMhMiMn. Pa.. Nev. lit. The etal
tart ;?revn" and "White team of MiIrH
University h a'l pet for the biwrthemr-
Lmi of thr- scaen. when Penii htntr-
fill be played this nftcrnoen In Tayler 1
Ita.lltim. . , . . . x . I
fc Weeden stands nave urrn ;"-'-i ;
K. i.i,nit n.i nt the stnillum. nnil i
i.-tu'nll indlMtlnns. from 12.000 te 15,-
(HH) 'persons will turn out for thi strug-
l B J, . If---.!!.. nAnlnl.1n titnnl f mvn
Till enuimr.iij .. "
Is nil het-up ever the outside chance of
LeMeli te win. . ,
Machines were Ftreamlnc in thl
morning ever Seuth mountain, unusual
numbers clijembnrlced from the tian .
there was a bustle nnd hustle about the
fraternity houses, the hotel and the
catnmi., nil of, whiih forced upon the
residents the conclusion that something
unusual Is about te be ptatted.
, The Penn Htntc team arrived early
with Charlie Way, "HlnUey" Halticst,
Bncll ntul ether Htnrs.
The team comes with nn unbroken
trine of victories this year, and no team
has been riblc te were mere than n leue
touchdown against the Hltie and White
vairler.s, though I'cnn, Dartmouth aud
Nebraska have all been met and wal-
I'cnn' r?tate hcercd n 20-7 victory ever
Lehigh, fat)t,j ear, aiul en paper lias nbeut
tic t.ame power this yenr.
Hut the Seuth Mountaineers have no
thoughts of Vubmlttlng te a similar
treuncim thjs year, and some of the
jnore earclcsH Lehigh backers are even
willing te risk a few hmackcrs te that
effect.
I'eun State Is the favorite, however,
and such betting an there was in the
lobbies this morning wns iilnccd at
fairly libernl odds.
Coach Kendy will net definitely de
cide en his Ifne-tr,' until game time. It
Is known, however, that Captain
"Bii7.7." Herrington will start at
quarter,
The practice all week has been mere
ler less secret. There was a long s'e
tnal drill and skull session yesterday
.itternoen which lasted till darkness.
fheugh the Lafayette game is but a
veeU hence, Iveatly is plainly anxious
te "lve tue iieme ieik n inrm inuay.
I The students held n big smoker last
blcht and were aroused te n keen pitch
r the speeches, the cheering and the
linclng. A parade wound up the lung
eucarsal.
.
fELLOWJACKETS HAVE
THOMAS AS OPPONENT
Irankferd Team Has New Players
for This Afternoon's Game
The Frankford A. A. Tellewlnrkets
Bay the strong Thema" A. C. Ueth-
hem champions, en Brown's Field,
Ixfe-d pike near the high school.
tanktnrd. this niternoen. 'Ine Islckeir
i scheduled for fl o'clock.
I The visitors come with nn excellent
nutatien, and the -bin northeast
llcvtn will have its work cufeut. In
the three Utivuk brethept, the Themas
fehib Is said te have a trio of the best
football men up-state.
Frankfed has obtained two new
baekficld stnrs nnd they will make their
debut with the YellnwjnckctH In te-
dav's gnmc. Vie Ilalleu, formerly of
Prlucoten, nnd Rvnns, former Urslnus
ha'fbnnlc. are the new men. The
Frnnkferd veterans have recovered
empletcly from miner injuries received '
n last week's scoreless tie with
Jelmcsburg.
' Frankford A. A. Themas A. P.
Stiller left end Jurl
'Oberfelt left tackle II Mlttmnn
Illedpath left g-unrd.... P. C. Ituyuk
im enuet comer 1'. lluy'Jk
Dale rlcht guard J. Gd"s
Mellow rUht tnckle J. Tlmar
hH-i" rltrht end .T. Tlnrtti
Btlleu nuarterbick. .11. McFndden
Jlemmey left hninuick A. Ilnrtek
Kvans right halfback. . . J Stefanlk
Kaufman fullback M. ituyuk
lies,! llnfHman Harte.
neferce winters. umpire Purnell.
BRIDESBURG'S BIG GAME
iDave Brlstew's Eleven te Meet
Bethlehem Blue Stars N
The most Important cnme of the scn-
nn will be plavcd between Hrldcsburg
slid the Jllue Stars, of lletlilelicm, te-
Iinorrew afternoon nt Ittehmend nnd
Orthodox street. Hrldcsburg has
rounded into shnne. and Manncer Hrls-
tow has cellceted nn aggregation of stars
tnnt bids we 1 te fleht it out with the
carting clubs for flic championship of
ins locality.
1 he visitors hnve n'aveil sevcrnl eames
iere this season nnd nil have been e'ese
cores. Thev will bring their strongest
rain nnd several of their htnr nlnvers.
vhe have been out of the line-up for the
nst few games, have cemnlciVlv re-
:evered.
Mntt Lucas, one of the best tackles
hereabouts and who stnrrcd with the
MIentewn UsnncH three venrs nee. wl 1
e in Ilridcburg's llne-'up. nnd llnri
I'ettelcer. of ilie Tlnlnn A. A., of
heenixvilH", has a'se agreed te plav.
revldrd hu does net go te the Iluffitle
rofcKsiena's with Lud Wray. Heinle
uiuer. iiebey l.iiiht nnd Leu Little, his
aammatcs at I'hecnixvlllc.
Te Watch Leenard Beut
New Yerk. n tsTh. .-.. n-.i-'
'ommlisien i.ii,.,i 'n, r.iinu,i -.,.,,
lyt night. '"The New Yerk state iiexinB i
LEHiGH-PENN STATE
,
todesSI i ii.n tri vl.'w.wm.?.,,5 lhelhnd the upper hand from the stnrt.
Srrart1he.Uy Captain Hrnddeek Din-mere enjoyed
Pg LlUb, and. In the lnti-reM. or liaxln.v
Inneunces that If thl bout appears te be
r'w' or cenusie contest the conimls cenimls
"h Mil erder the payments withheld and
f- ' take poiltUe action uirnlnst tha
eiers."
Jelawaee Student Accompany Team
Xeunrk. Del.. K'nv is irr.... .k. .....
fent body ill uc empany the D.'lawii're team
llue and Geld and L'ttl.- Quakers Piny their
i loeioiii rame. While several of thn
,ir.'y pen will he out of the game. Coach
impley has a strong nrrnv of substitutes te
5.i',n ?ilu' h.H" becn drilling them en the
arslty all week,
Texas League In Class A
Rnimist fliv. Mr w. is mu. ...i..
t!??f.b0,ard , et.. ,ht National Association of
rofeislenal llassball Ungues, In exeeu
ive session advanced the Ti-iaa !....
rem Class IJ te Clsaa A, J. JI. Jrrell
iecretary of the association, announced.
Jiartmeuth-Pcnn
Records for Year
Penn, S.1 Delnvrare, 0,
Pwin, 1 llucknell. 0.
I " " -n r. 0.
.hn. 7, Tfaynte, O. '
Penn. 7 1 V. M. I t7.
te;l!:r,rr''
iW5,euiS' ' Hely Cn i,
- -'"vviji.'iir, vvrnetj.'e.
-L.
i jirxtrvif'n: t:
1 .iJv J L 'rl''''THirJrP"r'e te'116 league followers. t
mi itrsr 'j V t. yJAVv vri - xv w irri nx'ak
fO MAKE DARTMOUTH
F--- -. I
foetium.
Wpedbury High, at S'orristewn High.
.Willi ranen Nchoel v. 1. M. U nt
Clitdter.
l'otlntewn llldi t. Wt Chntcr. at
West Clitrr.
" CATIIOI.IO I-KAOUK
, In ll v, (- pp Ti. nl
Cnhtll rifld. Twentr-nlntli nnd Ctrerilfld
ttrettn.
cness reuNTHY
Junier rlmni' lmli'n nnd frmlimen
rni-e, Falrnieunt Perk.
STANDING OI' THIS TE.MI9
high Hciieni, i,k,(uji:
l ntri.l IIKh ......
Wiwt I'hll tilrleiila.
Nertheif.1 lll-li ...
(lermiintimn II licit ,
rranhfnrtl IHkIi .,
Heutlirxn IlUh ....
TIrd I'Ib.
O
0
1
O
1
O
CATHOLIC T.EAOUE
TmhiH.
W.
2
2
C
1
O
I.. TIrd rtl.
Olft
IIS
0 2 3
S O 2
ZOO
hi. Jonerti's ....
nst Cndiulle Hltli
'I '-llp ' i ,,,
Vlllnnetn I'rrpn ,,
(ntliallc Illzli ....
TCaTEnDAY'S SC'ttOl.ARTlC
roeTnAWi nnsur.TS
ColllnCTwned, 10! T) irliy Hlirh. 7.
(Vntral HlBh. 27: West riillndplpliln, 7
jlVnn Clinrtcr, 42; Kplcepl Acad-
ijiii,
I i aJIMtOr
chin. O.
td High. 1)4: Seuth r-hlladcl.
Or-rmantewn Academy, 7fii Friends'
Ccntrnl, 0.
Itndner HUh 48; Cheltenham Hlith. 0.
, nt. Luke's Scheel, 0: Ilrjn Athn. 0.
West Catholic, 14: Vlllnnevn 0.
SOCCEn
Grmnntewn . Friends. 0: Wilmington
Friends. 0.
Frnnkferd Hlith, 0. Nerthenst IIlBh. 0.
OinLS' FIELD HOCKEY
...Snrlngslde Scheel. 0: Swarthmere
lllsn, 4.
West Phillies Made Game Fight.
Penn Charter
Victors
It is apparently nil ever but'- the
shouting. The West Thllllcs went down
te n clorieus defeat in the Ccntrnl lllch
cnme, nnd the score of 27 te 7 by no
means tells the story of the gnme which
was fought nnd ended in favor of the
big Central High eleven. Twe fast
linpltfielila- tri utorlltie n.i.rinri,eni,
directing the play, but one weak line
and one strong line.
It is a consensus of opinion thnt if
the West Phillies' Hue was man for '
mnn as strong as Central the result
would have been different. Captain
Freddie Sweet showed thnt he Is one of
the greatest school fullbacks In the
country. Central IIlgh'B entire tenm
plajtd winning football. The result
wnrf net unexpected, though the one
Bided tally did come as n surprise tei
the youngsters across the rivfcr.
There nre a few sidelights te thiB
game which were net overlooked. It
was the first real celd-ucathfr contest
of the season. The spectators, num
bering seme 10,000, were sbivcringi
most of the time. The scribes, seated
high up iu the grand stand, were shiv
ering for mere reasons than the cold.
That rickety old grand stand was also
shivering, and they vere ready te take
n tumble. Seme day Central will hnve
a ncw; stand, nnd It will net be nny
tee seen for the comfort of these who
don't like quivering grand stands.
New that West Philadelphia has
Dcen I'enqucrcu, ucutral leeks Jerwaril
t-i the Northeast High game next week
and another haid struggle is. expected,
ns Northeast baa been improving wen
derfully of late.
West Catholic High Vlcteis
West Catholic High defeated Villa
nova 14 te 0. The work of Jim Cun
ningham and Mark Cunningham fen-
turecl. INew that y est Lathelic Is right
en ht. Joes heels, the Crimson nnd
en ht. Joes lieeis. tlic unmsen nnil
Gray cannot afford te lese the con-
test with Cnthelic High en 'lhnnks-,
giving Uny. bheuid C athelle High de
tlie i unexpected nml win, , then West
HIGH SCORES RULE
MSCHOOLGAMES
lUIIituc uutj or. uui; nuuiu iuiti lit tllTCt'
game te de-ide the chnmiilenship. ( ' T, . F,nal Game
Iladner High's 48 te 0 vieterv ever I ,.,. . , , ,,.
Cheltenham may lmve been a rhnmpien-1 tel,n' eame, Cqach Hill Reper
shin battle, but it was hardly the kind nn,l ''' m V,leS(' t,he 10r Ma?- Its
of a game the suburban rooters bad success or fallure depends en this con -hoped
te see. Radner's stnrs. Whet- tj'st. The 14-14 tic with Harvard last
stone, Avll. Jehnsen. Hherr nnd Saturday, nt Cambridge, left the llgers'
Captain Terrv get nway for large gains standing in n rather uncertain position
and played brilllatitlv. Hcssing did , se the result of the tedny's cenilict will
the best work for Cheltenham. determine just where Princeton stands
Collingswood High came back In thel in regard te her main rivals, Yale and
Darby gattie. ' The score was 7 te 7, Hnrvard.
nml with nhnut a minute te nlnv Nichols , Twe consecutive victories by Princeton
klreppcd back te the -Mi-yard line and
kicked a goal wnicn gnve me fcw jcr-
soy school a 10-te-7 victory. Captain
.Small scored unrey s loucnnewn unu , piuji-u hkhim.ii u iu'w unvcn oppo eppo oppe
p'ayed n mighty fine game for the'f"' Nhe jrames have resulted in tic
Delaware county tenm.
-
Rryn At'hyn Tics St Luke's
Bryn Athyn and St. Luke's battled
without a decision in the game nt
Wayne yesterday. Mart'nez Is n line
punter, hut he fni ed in his placement
kicks, Dryn Athyn put up n geed
fight. '
Friends' Centra' did net expect te
bent ficrmantewn Acnilciiiv. hut It's n
safe bet the little (Junkers never ex
pected te get n 75-te-O 'ne'iu;. It must
be teniembered that Friends' Central
hut 0Ile of tllL' 'iRhtest and youngest
tenms in tins section ei i ue country
and are uinvlng tenuis which greatly
nutwelirh them. Oermantewii Academy
Hie prncuce, iuhiuiik hvc luuriiuuwuN.
Frnnkferd High's ,14-te-O victory
ever Southern added another hlgh-kcerc
game te the day's records. Wells,
Smyth, Semmcrs nnd Remmy breke
through Southern's weak formntleii for
many gains. IX-nnett's running was a
feature. Wells and Remmy circled the
ends for repented gulns,
Pmn Charter Trims Episcopal
Penn Charter did net worry nbeut
the Episcopal game, which was wen 42
te 0, but is doing considerable mcutni
work in anticipation of a light te the
finish with the Oermnntewn Academy
eleven next Friday. If II day, Wle and,
C. Brill and the ether members of the
Yellow and Blue squad can repeat the
work they did yesterday in the Ger Ger
mautewn game, another Interacademlc
League title will come te the Twelfth
street institution.
Northeast put n cliecls te Frank
ford's winning career in soccer. The i
0 te 0 score yesterday will help West I
Phllndelnhln te overtake Frankford.
The Frankford p'ayers still have a safe
lead and though Northeast gnve them n
sMght setback by divldlnj; the points,
nre going strong and anticipate win
ning the High Scheel League soccer
championship,
Oermantewn Friends' made it two
straight in the Private Schools Soccer
League by trimming Wilmington
Friends' 0 te P. Evidently the cold
weather or, something slc-wed down
ft'll.lnsnn fnt- till, .hnn'tnn w a I.I'
" "VJ J " ' -"" " -- "
' ' " '
' TBi! DARTM0UTH p
CONSHOHOCKEN AHD J ip
Gridiron Bitter Rivals in. Annual
Battle en Latter's,
Field
These two bitter rivals of the grid
iron, Ilelmesburg nnd Conshehockcn.
come together this afternoon en Crystal
Fieldi Frankford avenue nnd Hhnwn
street, Ilelmesburg, nnd another crowd
of 10.000 Is expected te witness a great
struggle between independent elevens.
These tenuis hnve been battling for n
Rcere of years, nndthc nnnual contest is
talked about from one year te the ether
This sensen hns net been a very suc
cessful one for the boys from Consho Censho Conshe
liocken, and they have net been going
with their usunl degree et success. The
three big games nrc yet te be played, and
If Tlnh Crnwfifwl run come through with
RS SlSlMraVjSta K
en (0p.
It is reported that he la saving his big
surprise for playing time this infternoen,
nnu win irei out uircc or mur ui nn.-
famous stars from Jim Thorpe's eleven
nnd ether western teams. Crnwwrd nd
mlts being nftcr new men, but claims
he has net ns yet been successful.
Ilelmesburg will have in its line-up two
players who up until last week played
with Censhy. They arc McOuckin and
Lynch, the stars of the club. Ilolmes Ilelmes
burg has been practicing for the battle
and Is in excellent shape. The Unc-up:
Ilelmrsbtiric Conshehockcn
(laitteii left end Hurry
Neu comb . .
(aflnrr....
lO'iuh
Kurtz
Kenucy. . . .
Keller
Sttnens. . . .
Morrison.. .
t'lliunias)
Cukkcy... .
...left tackle ..
....left guard ..
center . ...
,.. .rUlit guard ,
...right tackle-.,
. .. .right end . ...
. .quarterback .
..left halfback ..
..right halfback
."iiergey
n'"hii
.. l'lMielJ
''
'."Pewnnii
.' eabBiey
Jenet
" "
(Iiennry)
McUuckln fullback Garrett
Princeton Meets
Yale en Gridiron
Continued from Page One ,
little collcge town early were crowded
with knlekerbeckcred upper classmen
aud blnck -capped freshmen wenring
large orange and black badges bearing
the cemmnud In large letters "Heat
Yale." The vanguard of the mere
than 50,000 spectators overran the
-wn 'nst nleht nnd everv Incem-
-wn 'nst night nnd every ince
iag trnln today was crowded w
lllunml of tie t0 institutions n
eti,ers engcr t0 witness the climne
vlth
nnd
nllmnnf t
druggie between two of the "big
ever Yule are few and far between, for
since aei. me irnni;e nnu macK lias
wen but eleven gnmesef the forty-three
cunu'isifi aim ine rernaining iweniy-inree
Iinve been wen by Yale.
MARINE TEAPyiS MEET
TODAY AT NAVY YARD
Elevens Frem Island and Quantlce
Clash en Parade Ground
"They shnll net pass."
That's the motto of both the Phila
delphia Navy Yard and Quantlce
Marine football teams Hint meet this
nftcrnen en the parade ground west
of the barracks at League Island. The
contest is booked te begin at 2 o'clock.
The Quanticei eleven has been work
ing out en one of the level stretches
of the rifle range, nnd Is in very geed
bhape. The Philadelphia Oircnes are
also in perfect trim und expect te give
their rivals a laclug. The line-up:
Ph'ladrlplilu
Zimmerman . .
McCurty
(irangvr
Fisher ,
Fernnce . . . . .
McDenry ....
He irk
I.OBK
Klnrhnrdt . . .
Htrsky
Procter
Uuanttrn
. . left end Jenes
. left tuckle Snyder
. . . left guard Smith
. ,, renter Lherldge
. right guurd Hene
. . rlsht tnrkle Williams
. .. right mil Uess
aiMxtcrtxick Umerlrk
. left halfback Furred
right h'lfb'ck Thorp
.... fullbuck ,. llune
Ruth "Fans'' In Court Battle
New Yerk, Nev. 18. "Dabe" Iluth was
.'f'J1
Jt tll Anpe' ite r b of I
Supreme Court yesterday. Appealing from
the decision of Justice Charles 1.. Uuy for
an Injunction restraining a dim company
from exhibiting him In moving pictures for
commercial purposes without his consent,
the court ruled that the Heme Run King
could net prevent the exhibition of a lllm
wl. It'll thaws haw he hits home runs.
Brethers Grid Rivals;
Mether Sees Battle
lMttsbii-jrh, Nev. 18. Herb Stein,
captain and center of the University
of Pittsburgh football team, and
tut-scll Stein, his brother, left tackle
en the Washington and Jeffersen
squad, faced each ether en thu grid
iron here today. Their mother, who
jfvea at Woodsfield, O,, attended the
jfatnej - r- - " "
v. , 0 , , J
A v t & "frl
AMD COACH
wsssrf $wwmiB&:
Many Big College Frays
v en Today's Schedule
Dartmouth at I'cnn.
Ynle nt Princeton.
Celuinliln nt Cernell.
State nt Lehigh.
Itreun at Hirrnrd,
IMawarn nt Hwrthmere.
Ilnverferd nt Dlr-kinsen.
Vlllnnevn nt Isfnrctte.
W. nnd i, nt Pitt.
llucknell (lettjsburc at Ilerrlsburg.
Ilnvideln nt Vet Point.
! rvUnd nt Nr ruse,
Riifgers nt Went Virginia.
Weslrrnn nt Williams.
Albright nt Susaiieliunne.
Tuftn nt Ilosten College.
Houth Cirellnm at Annapolis.
F. and M. at Urslnus.
'entre at Kertueky,
Chlrnie nt Michigan.
Amherst nt Trinity.
Virginia nt Vnndrrlillt.
Ilitc nt Neiv Yerk t'nlrersltx.
Purdue nt Northwestern.
Notre Dame nt Indiana.
Illinois nt Wisconsin.
tieorgntewn ut Ornrgla Tech.
Carnegie Tech at Ilethanr.
Capacity Crowd (
Sees Penn Game
Continued from Page On
the Quakers' vocal athletes a run for
their money.
Several Changes
Conch Hcisuiau. of the 1'ennsylva-
ula eleven, made several changes in
'" line-up Inst night that addtii ion-
sidcrable strength te the lied und Blue.
both offensively and defensively. In
t"s Hue he placed IJtll Copeland, the
giant from Wushiugtuu Stute, who has
Played in but one game this season,
but whose work in the scrimmnce drills
eerj day has beeu suflicieiitiy geed te
warrant his starting ugninst the Green.
Finnk; who played right guurd lust
Suturday, was the lirst-linc substitute.
Uapiiy Uny, who Impressed with his
snapping back Inst Saturday and in
his grout defensive work, was seen
at the pivot position. Day has been
drilled especially hurt! ail week by sev
eral former Penn stun, and bus added
several tricks te his repertoire.
The bnckllcld contained but two of
the four who started last Saturday's
game. Rex Wrnj nt quarterback aud
Carl Themas at fullback.
At the halfback pests Ilelsmnn
placed Pes Miller nnd Jee Straus. The
return of the Texan te the team at
the stmt of the contest gavc the
Red nnd Hluc the necessary offensive
strength thnt is needed cnrly. Jee hns
been worried with a bad nnkle for two
weeks, but jestcrdny both Ur. Light
and the Texan himself said the injured
nnkle was in geed enough shape te last
the entlre gnmc. Jee Is n tower of
strength en the defense.
With the return of Strnus te the
line-up there was a noticeable Increase
in the enthusiasm of the Penn
nlnvers. Bullet Jee is a bi? favorite
with his gridiron brothers and the tenm
has the utmost confidence In him.
There were no nrcdjetien en the out
come of the gnme hy either players or
coaches, although Bud Hepper ventured
the onlnlen thnt Dartmouth would i
knew thnt they were In a game.
"A meeting of the Dartmouth alumni
wns held last night nt the Hetel Bit
tenheusc, mere than 100 attending,
Twe-score Btuilents who accompanied
.u. i i ...mi..-. i.;
wie icniu ni-viiieii wiiiiub iu uei uvrn (
money Hint iney weuiu ueieai i'enn,
but thev found no tnke- s the Pcnn
students nre asking rer odds of 10 te 7.
Three-I After Clubs
-ffl!.V.,;v?Y..nenS?i50?.,.,n1.,,,rhn:
Thru.1 isirue hy Iowa cities lmMlnir frnn.
chlses In the present c'rcult. The plan as
submitted by Heiden Hill, of the Cedar
Itaplda club. Is te divide the tast and v.est
territory nt the present circuit Inte two
leasues. the western organization te annex
territory formerly occupied by the old Cen-
tral Association.
National Junier Cress-Country
New Yerk, Nev. 1 Elihty-s-ven Junier
hll.and-dala athletes have entered for the
junior American Athletle Un'en champion-,
ship cress-country race ever the Van Cert-'
landt Park course here this afternoon. The
raee will be held under the auspices of the i
Metropolitan A A. U.. and will Include, rep-'
reaentaiives rrnm nine r.fun ana ceneires ana
twelve Ind'vldual contestants,
Sailors Play Football Today
The IT. S, S. MlchUan ie:nal team, from
the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will play the
Celwm team at 3 p m at Fourth street
and Hills avenue. Darby. On November 20
tlreenway plays Celwn and en Thanks.
riving" i Day afternoon Delce and Celwyn
play for the gridiron title et Delaware
county.
Manufacturers te Dine Champions
The Manufacturers' P.aseba11 Ix-nitue will
dine the Smith & Furbush baseball cham
pions, p,t Meiebnrh's thl -venlng- at 8 o'clock
at which time the pennant will tgt presented,
Plans for thq bnaki-tball season, which opens
qn Tuesday evening-, will be discussed.
Germantown at Rlverten
Oermantewn A A. will travel te niverten.
N J this Saturday, meetlna- the strong
Ulverten football team J,at Saturday both
teams scored victories ever their opponents
and as they are evenly matched, a close
rame Is expected Trls lll be Oerman Oerman
eown' last game until Thanksgiving Day,
en which date they play at Wilmington with
the strong Chesroek team, of that city.
Reper 8ettlea Tiger-Army Tlt
Annapel'a, Bid,, Nev, IS Danger of thi
saveranca of athletle relations h.iw...
Princeton and the Naval Academy occasioned
by criticisms of tht navy team In Its came
an
against n lifers ni .rrinceion.en October
SS, ha-v. been' averted through explanatlent '
written by C-cb,Bepr. and also by arth
Gl, pubilahed In the Daily PrtoeetonUn. , i
". w f ' . i ; $
LOOK LIKE BACK ROW OF CHORUS WITH SPEAR$
?!
HOLBGOOrCHalfbdClC
Pheenixville All-Americans Have
Edwardsville as Opponent'
This Afternoon
Plieenlwllle, Nev. 13. The last
home game of flic season will be played
here this nfternoen ngalnst the strong
Kdwnrdsvllle aggregation, which bai's
from the vicinity of Wllkcs-Bnrrt.
Like last Saturday's opponents, Shen
andoah, the visitors come accompanied
bv a wonderful record, nnd local fol
lowers of tlic All-Americans nrc hoping
the visitors put up a better game than
did Shcnnndeah,
The record they have seat ahead
shows that but seven points have been
sc6red against them nil season, and
that' single touchdown was by Coaldale.
the score of the game being tied nt
heven points. Victories have been
scored neninst Mount Carmel. Themas
A. C, Temperance A. C. Schuylkill
County All-Stars. St. .Themas College,
of Scranton ; Duryca Indians. Aveva
Buffaloes, Luzerne Squabs, Lee Park
Legien and Hazlcten T. A. B.
The team Is coached by Prof. Quay,
of Urslnus. who is new at Wyoming
Semlnnry. Iiebey Light, the former
I'cnn star, will make bis llrst appear
ance here this afternoon, when he plays
in the bnckllcld. Union's next game
will be at the Phillies bail park, in
Philadelphia, next Snturday with
Ilelmesburg. and en Thanksgiving Day
thev meet Conshehickcn at' Norristown.
The line-tip :
Union A. A.
filUesule
Spunm
Ilrrkett
Wrny
Mrllugh
I.lttle ,
Miller
Edwardsville
, . left end ..
..left tackle
...left guard
....center .
.lirht guard
'.. "?:
I,ewn
..right tackle
J. Ilelfkn
..rig
rht end
W.IUk'inmnre
... , Hernt.ky
Oible.
aunrterbnrk
Fettela-er left halfback
.i.uks.c
Ucht rlcht halfback , J. T.uknaare
Helden ....fullback
URSINUS VS. F. AND M.
Battle Between Tuter and Pupil On
at Cellegevllle
ColIegcvIIlP, Pa., Nev. 13. 1'rsinus
College met ItB ancient rival, Franklin
and Marshall, en the Commens Field
for the annual battle. Besides being of
iutcrest en account of this, It bears still
another feature, that of being a bat
tle between tutor and pupil.
Coach Mlttcrling, of Ursinus, re
ceived his football education at the
hands of Dr. Jehn B. Price, new coach
of F. and M.
The largest crowd which, ever wit
nessed n Urslnus game was out.
The teams will line up in the fol
lowing manner:
lOWim
Icieiahn"". .rleht end.
iieifrich rUht t.ickie
F. and M.
Heller
Kurd
Miuiirrer riKiit guara.
. . Cllbert
. .. Tmr.ll
WllUuni
Drffenbeurh
. Wmer
. . . Miw
. . . . Hnrter
llnrllunt
iirinetier
keir renter..
left ruurd....
i.rrnmn .
Muter ...
...left tackle....
Udmurt! ..... auiirlerlmck.,.
. ...lert ma
Miller rlcht liiltbaek
" ',, "ft'' "iwk
Iftenbnrr
..fullback Mellenrer
Hesjdns,
Herfnrd,
linesman.
Ifmrttc, referee Wanirree,
umpire. Miller, Princeton, head
cycll"0 Situation Mere Mixed
New Yerk. Nev. 13 The pernlexlna sit.
nation which new exists because of the two
Independent al-day rates being- conducted In
this city, ene of them with the apppreal
of the National Cycllnc Association and the
ether without N. C. A. sanction, was In-
creased when seven clubs of the Interclub
Iengue, an amateur cycling organisatien
alll'.l wun me unsancunneu race le De con
ducted at the Twenty-second Iteglment Ar Ar
eory November 21-27.
Princeton and Yale
Met First in 1873
1873 Princeton, 3 Yale, 0.
ISlfi Vile 21 i'rlncelen, 0,
1877 Yule. 0 1'rlncetan. 0.
IKIrt I'flncfliin, 1 1 Yale, 0.
IH'tl Ynle, Ot Princeton, 0,
1H( Ynle. lit Princeton, 0.
IHH1 Ynle, t)i ITlnccten 0.
IS'l-i ile. IU Princeton, 0.
IRSSYule, (li Prlnreten, 0,
1881 Yale, Oi Princeton, 0.
i ' 'n.. v i, tl l, s.
1880 Prints-ten, Oi Yile 0.
1817 Yale, Ki Prliireten, 0.
1SS8 Yale. 10) Princeton, 0.
1889 Princeton, 10; Yale, e.
18'JO Yule 32 1 Princeton, 0.
1H01 Yn e, lUi Princeton. 0.
18B2 Yale. Ut Princeton, 0.
1893 Princeton, fli Yule. 0.
IH'14 Ynle 24 1 I'rlnrrlun, 0.
1R0.1 Ynle 20 Princeton, 10,
IHVO Princeton, 24i V.ile. 6,
1807 Ynlr. i Princeton, 0.
1SU8 Princeton, Oi Ynlr, 0,
181)0 .Princeton, lit Yale 10,
1000 Ynle, 29 Princeton, 5.
1U0I Yale. Ui Princeton, 0,
1002 Yale, 12i Princeton, S.
10OS l'rlnceten. 111 ar 0,
lffOI Yule Ii Princeton 0,
liwvs V In. 28i Princeton, 4.
1000 Yale, Oi Princeton, 0.
1907 Yale, ill Princeton, 10.
1908 Ynle Hi Prjntcten, 8,
llidO Yale, I7 Princeton, 0.
1010 Yaln Si Princeton, 8.
1011. Princeton, 0 ule, 3,
1013 Princeton, i Ynle. e. -
lOlS Princeton Si Yale, 3.
1014 Yule, lOi Princeton, 14,
10IR Yale. 1S Princeton, 7.
1010 Yale. 10i I'rlncelen, 0
1U1& Princeton. lSi Yale C.
Ne rameatn lOlT-li, i
-r
UNION ELEVEN'S
LAST HOI GAME
HUDGE LANDIS
JUDGE LANDIS
HEADSBASEBALL
Chicago xlurlst Unanimously
Voted "Chairman" by
Sixteen Clubs
Chicago, Nev. 13. Peace settled
ever professional baseball when
the opposing factions In the reorgan
ization of the gnmc reached nn agree
ment en every point nt issue nnd thus
ended n wnr which for five days ap
parently had disrupted both major
leagues.
The end of the fight cnme when the
sixteen club-owners voted unanimously
te make Judge Kenesnw Mountain
Landls "chairman of baseball" and
committee of one te net os a final
court of appeal in all matters of dis-
n.ite Kntivnan till. In mfllOr leaKUCS
nnd-nny miner lcngifes which may join
the majors In reorganization ei i nc
game. Judge I.andls accepted the
preposition, but it was stipulated that
lie might remain en the bench nnd
handle both posttlens.
Judge Landls' salary as chairman of
baseball will be $42,509 a year and he
nlse will receive $7500 a car as fed
eral Judge, ghlng him an annual
stipend of $50,000.
Kech side in the battle made con
cessions before nn agreement ws
reached, but the meeting unanimously
nnnrnvpil "tbn nrincinlcs of ethical
control of baseball" included in the I
S"1,' ",t""2,"Jt"'"Z?Z.'L. K. t.I.tarle streets.
iaSKCr pillll WHICH " W"VU ;."" D. Paul VS tVnllnn.r. rn,ln.. ... ..-J
eight National, and the Chicnge, NcwWe.dVie VverJue. ' "' C 0"m,in "tre,t "d
Yerk nnd Bosten American League i"!',r"t vs. Westmoreland, second street
-..!. . ..i.i.i. ...t..i ti. n.l.t fl'lit. . Rnu LrJe avenue.
I ""'. iTn.. .... i.ut-.V ',?,! r,
V .,X"".,,,,U, "L".u "" ' 1 J.'n . of '
lll"IUVUl HJliMi 'iiuin-mn s .!- i ' "-
the American Ler)gucr and the Phila
1 delphin, Washington. Cleveland, 'St.
.Leuis nnd Detroit clubs, which sided
'with him.
In ether matters, however, the eleven
clubs favoring the Laskcr plan conceded
points te the five opposing it. Instead
of a civilian tribunal ns the governing
body of baseball, Judge Landls prob
ably will remain the final Judge, al
though the club owners may decide later
te appoint two civilian associates te net
with Judge Landls.
Jehn Hevdlcr. nrcsldcnt of the Na
tienal League, made the following state
ment te the Associated Press:
"I am very happy ever this solution
of the baseball problem. It is nn up
ward step for baseball and forever
eliminates politics from the national
game. One of the chief worries of a
league president is te vote fairly in the
national commission and I am glad te
be relieved of that rcspenslbilltv."
B. 11. Jehnsen, president of the
American League, leader of the oppo
nents te the Lasker plan, received his
first information concerning the meet
ing from the Associated Press and ex
pressed plensure nt the nctien tnken.
"I'm for Judge Lnndis. and I think
these club owners have acted wisely,"
he said. "Baseball will be placed en
the highest possible standard new and
there will be no mere fights. I am well
satisfied with everything that took place
today."
LA SALLE PLAYS R. C. H. S.
Catholic League Game at Cahlll
Field Will Draw Big Crowd
A large crowd will attend the La
Salle Prcparatory-Cnthe'ic High Scheel
football game at Cahlll Field this after
noon. It is one of the Catholic League
games and the gridiron at Twenty-
ninth and camDria streets win De sur
rounded when these two rivals clash.
La Salle Is lu the peculiar position of
being third in the league with two
games played and net a single defeat
chalked up against the North Bread
ntrpr hnvs. In each eamc the La Salle
, tlA ...h Its nnnnnintn I.n
Cnll t nn.lnnu t i.inlrn n finn alinwlnt-
nml nn n vletnrv u-nulil nlnce It within
"pomeeief;0116 Point et tne Ienlcrs- e visiting
eleven win piuy un ucai fcuiuu.
VINCOME PLAYS LOGAN
Many of Manager MacOenald's
Cripples en Way te Recovery
Legan A. A., composed of school and
college players, and fresh from a string
of victories, will be the opponents of
Vinceme tomorrow afternoon nt Sixty -eighth
street nnd Elinwoed avenue.
Legan has a bis eleven, and Vinceme,
after their recent run of hard luck, will
have te show a reversal of form te se
cure a victory.
Many of the Vinceme cripples, who
were injured in the three gnmes that
Vinceme played in four dnys last week,
are rounding into shape, and the pros
pects nre bright that Manager Mac
Donald's eleven will finish the season
successfully.
KELLEY REFUSES OFFER
Indianapolis Manager Says He Dees
Net Want te Manage Phils
Chicago, Nev. 13. Mike Kelley. St.
Paul American Associntien mannger,
bus refused the offer te manage the
Phillies during 1021. Kelley informed
Jnck Hendricks, the Indianapolis man
ager, that he had sent a refusal te
President Willlnm 'F. Baker, of the
Phillies, thnt he did net wnnt the job
of leading the Quakers next jenr.
It had been reported that Kelley had
accepted the berth with the Phils while
the big league magnates were In session
nt Kansas City this week. Kelley ad
mitted that he had considered a propo prepo
sition from Baker and that lie did net
made up his mind until esterday, when
he turned dew tnhe preposition.
Hearing for Jockey Shilling
New Yerk, Nev. 18, The Jockey Club an
nounces that It had granted the request of
the Maryland Jockey Club for a hearing for
Jockey C Shilling, suspended eight years
age by the New Yerk body, but reret'y
temporarily reinstated by the Marrjsnd
racing commission. Permission te be prrrent
at tha hearing also was granted Commander
J. K. I,. Ress, who was Instrumer.Al In
obtaining Shilling's reinstatement, and a
member of the Maiyland Club beard of di
rectors. Cheney Finishes Rese
naltlmere, Nev. 13 Knockout Geerge
Cheney, of this city, innde ahert work of
Stockyard Johnny Ilese, of Chicago. In a
scheduled 12-round battle before the Kureka
AthUiir. Club here and the Windy City scran.
per's seconds tossed In the towel In the
sixth -round just In time te save Rese from
a knockout. In the semlwlndup Prankle
nice, of Haltlmere, put away Johnny Ty
man, et Philadelphia In the first round.
A right te the stomach doubled up the
Quaker City scrapper In the first two min
utes of flsjlitlnc.
Scholastics Play Stenton
The Oermantewn Scholastics line-up against
Stenton this afternoon at Cnelten avenue
and Andersen street, Oermantewn. The
u-ame has aroused unusual imiwnal rivalry
and should produce action, Oermantewn la
undefeated since Its reorganisatien several
weeks age The line-up will Include Kearney,
Coady, Cowdrey, Ileuatcn. Dennis. Kep
r.ardt, Cappa, Waters, Masen and Merrlsee,
Pocket Billiard Tournament
A pocket billiard tournament between tbe
empleyes et the Rexlm Ce., Inc., will start
Monday evening at the Casine Illlllard Roem,
724 Chestnut street. The tournament will
be played ene night a week, with trio ex,
ceptlen of the opening week, and four games
will be played each night for six conaeeu cenaeeu
tlv.n iwAaksJ rh w nnffP will ri.lw.
1 ..--.(.....k nl. .. AAmnke'" T
MBU.UIUV f.,V .V M VWH.P-..4,
W " i v
FsKll
NATIONAL I.KAOUE CUP
... Second Hound "Heplay"
Dlssten vs. J. & J. Dehsen, Thirty-fifth
ana Queen lane.
INTERCOLLEGIATE OAMES
tnHnlver"ll?L ' Pnnsylvanla v. Cernell,
Iuuca, N. T.
iNDUfrrntAL league
nfnr.rt"'.ld Manufacturfn; vs K, O. Dudd,
Bread street nnd Allegheny avenue.
ftnd-Anpi?."..1en" vs anell'nbunc. Cedar
.J?'.htr Yrn' vs
itetsen, Twenty-sixth
" jieea streets
drtflWxv'l "erdwlck & Maree, 'lorres 'lerres
aais and Wkkelinic tre-ts.
ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division-
CaVdVngten. ,ra.Hmlth v"' WolfendenSher..
DltenJeeY; K,n"'l. State, read and
stress.'1"'" VB- ""ernlan.. n and Tiega
Second Division
thJY.n'iiii C;ofr'"gat;enl vs. St. Car
Va ? " n" Cleardeld streets
Kdgemoer vs. Felrhlll. "Mgmoer. Del.
DlekeestrUt. A"n"en' Thlrt"h and
nid?.ncSnU- Na,lr1"'- lv" Mv nd
BtatB'rrt B.Va ,y' J'er,h American Lace.,
niUfS ,nd Unnih street.
Pa.
."""' . V. VS. We fenden F. li.. Timm
Thtrrl nivlfllnn..Vnrl1.j.a
sti.t .??.we.0i1 v- nrldesburg. Mascher
V-iV. " ""' reaa.
VfriE.! Merchant Ship, Fifth and
"I?'.m.a.r.?1and streets.
w",1, St. Veronicas. Mascher and
ffl ,moreand streets.
nM mK..l: .."' Memerial, Frent strmt
.l.f'h SUa V; v.' "urpass Leather. Twenty
irD-SSi1 M?8'"' 'treets.
Haines streets.
Sec., McMahon and
Fourth Division
atree?'1! aMU AIden "' c- Twenlysccend
street and Sedgley avereje.
:;.: "'ers vs. Lnrchwoed, D and On-
.... West rhlladelehla Division
,tt'.rS ,v." Anser.. Olenlden. P...
rrX1?."" ," v"- Norristown T. M. C. A..
Crum Creek. Pa.
.ie.it r "IaC.: c' -v. He'mr. Flfty-elghth
,,v. "" "nvnnera avenue.
Chester avenue.
PHILADELPHIA CrtlCKET LEAGUE
First Division
Moorestown "Whites" vs. "niues," Moorea
town. N. J.
..jj'frlen Maroons v. Philadelphia "ned,"
Penn.vU.nl.
2d ti. Merlen "Whites."
Merlen, Ta.
Second Division
Philadelphia C. C. vs. Moorestown F. C,
St. Martins. Philadelphia.
M."rlJn c- y "nlverglty of Pcnnsyl
vanla 3d. Haverford, Pa.
dErtMANTOWN II. C. (JAMES
.. - . At Heme)
(1. n. C. Midgets vs. a. II. C. Gelds.
O. H. C. Jr. vs. Penn Mar Jr.
O. II. c. Jrs. vs. Nlcetewn D. C. Jrs.
O. B. C. Reserves vs. Alve.
Games Away
O. n. C. Varsity vs. Haverford College.
Haverford, Pa.
SUNDAY GAMES
Kaywood vs. Klelsher Tarn. Twenty-sixth
and Heed streets.
Ilrldesburg vs. Hibernians, Second and
Bristel streets.-
PICK TIGERS TO WIN
West Virginia Players Take
Pell
and Reach This Decision
Morgantown, Nev. 13. In a poll
taken here all of the thirteen players
of the West Virginia eleven who played
against Princeton and Yale en suc
cessive Saturdays two nnd three weeks
age respectively picked Princeton te
bent Ynle in the annual struggle.
The head coach, "Tubby" Melntlre,
also agreed with the players, but the
trniner, "Nate" Cartmell. Director
Stainsbury and the "rubber," Okcy
Ogdcn, who also witnessed both games,
picked Yale ns the winner.
Penn and Green
Have Wen 4 Games
1800
1307..
1113..
1014..
1015 .
10IS.
1017
11118.
, .Perm, 18l Dartmouth.
, ,1'ran, 84l Dartmouth,
. .Dartmouth. Mi Penn,
..Dartmouth. 41t Penn,
. irartraeutn, ll i'enn.
lrnn. 7l Dartmanth. 1
.Penn, 7t Dartmenth, e
.Penn, 21 Dartmouth, n
.Dartmouth. 20i IVnn. in
mm
Ven Penn, 4i Dartmouth. 4, Tie
ninra renn,i:n- Dartmouth. 100.
EL PRODUCTO 1
or real enieyment 14 w
Wm Hi
ANY cigar manufacturer, wheSk 4t :Jff
- will pay the price, can buy the $'h Wt
it choicest Havana leaf. Fer a price A ! ' V W-
HI he can get the most expert cigar ' rfl'V
makers. But. El Producte's iJ ' Af h
J 21 v
III Th?'. cannot be duplicated. It is the $$$ Aw '' ' I'sH JJ
III expression of the individuality of a pH5B '', t JHK
III master blender. Its character can no M'1 ll '' ' HHI
111 mere be exactly duplicated by another fWCtfaH H ' . Mir
than can his distinctive handwriting hrijm " I Hw'li
' V mil r Pit :,J
V Nine shapes and CWg,i3B U 'rMll)
V sizes from which te IPiil 'plf'slf
V make your choice ud6l?Sr Iw&MrfeMftlU - lit !) m, fmm
iSsw :s:'VtAKWalW-fDissSssB I ill , ..!
SMHRBifflM v . Ill M
fSmMM Hil flWmi
iVyrVsn.HnX7islaiaiaVlsrF Mt&7AiCvr3 tiZriMMQ USSiita iVIll '
i5e"rmmB!unt Kfl m m
J0Bm'Qmmm mi mm
mmSm Iwl Ml
KwsBr Grewn Wrapper V - nWwKu
WEST PHILA. WINS
CROSS-COUNTRY
Charles Corden, Central Hlgh tJ
Captain, Captures Individuals
Junier Scholastic Title
The Junier cress-country champion
ship of the public hlsh schools was run
this morning ever the Lemen Hill ceursn
In Fnlrmeunt Pnrk, nnd was wen by
West Philadelphia High, with a score of
twenty -eight points. The Specdbeys
made a clean sweep when five of their
runners finished In n row, capturing
fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh nnd eighth
plnccs. Their tenm Bcerc wns reduced
te twenty-eight, however, as a Central
High representative was first te finish,
end that school did net furnish a full
tenm.
The distance was three and one-half
miles, und the race was n close battle
oil the way between Charles Gorden,
captain of Centrnl High, nnd Bailey, "of
Oermantewn. The former finished first
in 10 minutes and 42 seconds, ir second
nhend of Bnlley. The time of tlic run
ners follews: ;
1. Gorden, Centrnl , I
2. Dalley, Oermantewn '
8. Kuch. Southern
4. Scherr. West Philadelphia
II. fomaner. West Philadelphia.
5. n. Cehen. West Philadelphia ....
7. I.auer, West Philadelphia
8. Prentzel. West Philadelphia
I). Flosdorf. Nertheait
10. Standerman Northeast 20:26
11. Hill. Northeast SO'le
12. Jenan. Northeast 20:11
IS. Heyd. Oermantewn 20:44
14, Pedrlck. F.'ankferd 20:411
15. Bterch. West Philadelphia ;0:49
10. Frassenfleld West Philadelphia... 20:M
IT. Klrchell. Southern 21:07
18. Dattln. Oermantewn 21:0)1
in. iiriaesuaugrt, Northeast 31 US
20. Dlmedln Northeast 21 0
21. Slean, West Philadelphia. 21:11
22. Stark. Central 21 AS
23. Gress, Northeast 21:SO
24. Snabe. Oermantewn 21:3.1,
23. Starkls, Northeast 21:3d
TEAM SCOHB
West Philadelphia. 28.
Northeast. C4.
Oermantewn. 72.
Southern, lit.
Central and Frankford High, did net fin
ish a team.
NORTHEAST H. S. FRESHMEN
CROSS-COUNTRY VICTORS
Clayten, Frankford High, Flnehe
First In Annual Race '
Northeast High Scheel annexed the
honors in the freshman cress-country
run held this morning ever the Lemen
Hill course, a distance of two and one
eighth miles. Clayten, of Frnnkferd
High, wns first te finish, but his school
did net have a full team. Clayten bad
a geed lead en Merdenbach, of North
east, who came in second.
The summary:
Tlma
I Cliyten. Frankford 12il
2 Merdenback, Northeast 12iS
8 Oberbtt. Northeast 12:1.7
4 Hersen, Southern I2:8H
S Hetner. West Philadelphia 12:43
7 Seatterpoed. Northeast 12:4.1
8 Pedellnsky. West Philadelphia .. 12:82
B Oeasev. Central 12:14
10 Sill. West Philadelphia 12:37
11 Hall. Northeast 1.1 Kit
12 Oesa. Northeast I't;";
13 Sanklneff, Southern 13:07
14 Olazler. Central 13 OS
IS Javedslay. Southern Kill
Id Fralley, Frankford 13:12
17 Rpsteln, Southern 13:13
18 Wens, Germantown ls;tl
10 M. Macalley. West Philadelphia. 13:10
TEAM 8CORB
Northeast High. 27: West Philadelphia
High, S3: Southern. High OOi G-rmantewn
High. 74; Central and Frankford High did
net have a team te finish.
Clubs In Cress-Country Run
The Oermintewn I3eys" Cluh and th
N'oetewn Beys' CJub will stage -heir annual
t-oss-teuntry run this arteroeon ever tha
Nlcetewn course, startlnr and nnlshlng In
front of the latter's club, at Nineteenth
street and Pulaski avenue. The distance
nlll be for two and one-half mi's ever
streets covering Oermantewn avenue. Pu
ask! avenue and Wayne avenue. The Oer.
tnantewn club will have fourteen boys In
the annual event. Last Saturday this club
mm un urai narricr race te uirara ueuege.
"4
21
l
1
121
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