THE HASKELL INDIANS,
PENN IS HOPEFU
L
OFVICTORYTODAYy
Cesich Heisman May
Lucas at Fullback In Battle
With Columbia
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Irft linlfliirk ,
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Tlnip IB-ml'mil periods
fnl'tinH;
Ncr Yerh. Nev, U0. Confident that
they are Relnc te win baek bnrN the
preptlxe lest after four tureenslvc de-
fratu the Tnlverslty of Prntivi .
football team listened te n Ions talk by
Teaeli nelsiimn nt the Hetel I'cnnsyl
vnnln thN mernlnR preparatory te the
ciime with Columbia en the Tem
Oround.e nt U o'elerh thW afternoon.
This confidence is net the result of
thlnktiiK that Columbia 1h weak, but
Tather that the Red and Ww will find
themselvcH npiln after their dl-nstreiis
defeat at the ha mix of Dartmouth lift
Raturdnv afternoon en Frank in Held.
The l'eun delegation te the Rame
numbered ever 1000, which with the
band, should stir up considerable racket
thlK afternoon. Tim Venn student
came ever en two i-peelnl trains, one
last nlcht nnd the ether at neon to te
diiv. The Red nud It'll" followers whose
pockets must he extremely leun after
ii -i .... .ic, ie il.lu vciir were willine
te accept even money en the result or
the canv. but the Columbia followers
were unwilllnc te risk their Ieiik Rrce
.xeent at odds. Wall street. 'Its said.
Is bettlm; even money en the result of
the came. ,
(Inn of the liiKgest crowds outside of
Army and Navy attendance. Is expected
te throne the xtnillum this iifternoen,
u even creator number than attended
tliu Dartmouth-Cernell battle here two
weeks bro. C.M'imbln has a blR repre repre
nentntlen all ever (lethnm anil her
uluninl are expected te turn out strong
for the battle. Dyed In the wool foot
ball fans who seldom Ret an oppor
tunity te see Mr cames In this city
were cluineriiiR for tiekeU this morn-
The Columbia ebeeriiiR section ac
cording te the dope will be tilled te over ever over
(lewhiR. The first time In fifteen years
that a Pcun team hns played their
favorites Is the reason for nil the en
thusiasm shown by the students. J lie
Columbia band will be en hand te vie
with Penn'sgrent lmisic-mnkers. Cor Cer
nell scouts and the inemberH of the
Ithnca football t.'iun are expected te
view the game te cet a line en the Red
nd Blue for the big game between Pcun
and Cernell en Thanksgiving Day.
Perhaps the most consnicueus member
of the entire Penn delegation is "tiihby"
nihvnn. tin famous Dusky ground-
keeper of the Penn field. "(Jibby" came
ever te the Pole Grounds last yenr te
nee the l)iirtmeuth-Penn game, dressed
In a lien Franklin makeup that made
quite a hit with the big crowd. As he
strolled around tne neiei inn uiuiiuuij
he caused no end of comment. He will
ride out te the Pole Grounds with the
plnycrs this iifternoen. His comedian
antics nre expected te give the crowd
the laugh that U usually lucking In
ellcge football games.
Reth coaches were in doubt this
werning as te their pesslhle line-ups.
Coach Helsmau, of Penn. was uncer
tain about his backfield. He may send
I.ucas .the former ccrub star, te the
varsity fullback pout. liiicii', if he
starts this afternoon, will get bli Red
and Rlue baptism. He was only taken
ever te the varsity last week, but his
great defensive playing se Impressed the
coaches that they expect te use him
because of that alone. He is a geed
ground gainer in line plunging and may
prove te be the man of the hour for the
ued ami nine. .
Herman Harvev. tic 31 nersv Ic ad
who has been playing regularly all sen-
son. probably will he benched In favor
of Mike Whltehill, the former Rutger,
I'n Miller will nluv t he oMier half-
Ttlll Itent'.i .if flu, nllini. ctiirr nnt
llaiipy Day will held down the pivot'
1
lositlen, with arii and Wagner the
tacUles and Cuchrnn tititl Cepehuid th
guards.
Today's game marks the thirteenth
meeting between the two institutions.
Penn has eight victories te her credit,
while the -Meniingsiihi Heights eleven
hns three. The ether two games result
ed in tlu scores.
.e-i.i n. ,wr-r.r r-r,
NEW PLAYERS FOR
DUII A PACC TCAM
rnlLA. UAUb I tAlVl
Fans Will See Several of Manager
Myers' Stars In Action for
Last Time Tonight
itaskethnll fans that attend th,e Knst
ern .League contest this evening nt
Musical Fund Hall, Kighth and Locust
streets, between Phl'ailelphla und
Newark, will In all probability see sev
ernl of the players wf-urlng Philadel
phia uniforms for the last time this
season.
Manager Rill Myers Is net it bit dis
gusted with the showing of his men and
has notified them In words te that ef
fect. In fact, he bus gene out and
hlgned 11 new center and guard who will
play with his team at Rcudlng next
Thurbday night.
There arc some star players en the
lecul five In Cress, Sugarmau and
Drewn, but they de net beem te piny
together at times and Manager Myers
says he will play no favorites. Seme
one is going te go and ha cares net
vhem. It Is up te the pluycrs them
selves and upon their work ngainst New
ark depends their Jobs.
ftewnrk has net set the world afire
since entering the Kasteru Leiigue and
Philadelphia lias a fine chance te win.
'Stretch" Mcehan, the big six feet
seven center of last year's Germuntewn
Club, will be with the visitors, pro
viding arrangements are untile, with
Wave Rranlss. If he gets Inte the game
Philadelphia Will have te hustle, as any
team has a decided advantage with
.Meeliau getting the tap four out of live
times.
According te reports, there Is n pos
sibility of Newark net coming here. It
is rumored that they will quit the
league, Mimugcr Myers Is prepared,
however, nnd will have another team
uu hand te play nn exhibition gume.
Schoolboy Breaks Leg In Game
Katten, Mil., Nev. 20. In the game bo be
luren tin, llatten llluh Hchoel eluven and
the Chestertewu llluh Scheel, nt Kederal
1'ark, ItuMell, of Chestertewu, broke two
hones In liU left inkle nnd loot and had
n be carried off Ihi neld and rushed te (he
ulflc of Dr. C. Fyfavldsen. In the lust
'tus'Hcr Kennedy. ofSUheetertewn, ftll and
uacK piwi. wun i'i raj i-.uiiih; in,- " ,v',,.i i..i,i in ,..t .lriivii n lift friim .einlier lihie c nrette.s te (117.7I Inn I ""-v. "H. "au u iuw jeuriy unites
signals. Carl Themas and Jee Strain.. deV, ! - ertif.ns Imd wnV " W- "," the gridiron. The score stands en-
the Penn line backers, wl'l hardly hop After a l"" e "' ,b J ' over.aouey f il v I lie cint Ur"w ,irt,'-v " ,l, s fllv,,r ' the annual
action nt nil. injuries and n desire te the bets ' "f1'1" ' V ,'. '"u j f"" ' K t ,'v were largeb s,'rie-s ,h viewwl from ,he "'B " for
eave them for the Cernell game. ' "1 ''"'' , . hen veu never he nr.-ed w n- is and u 1 iw Vale has wen twenty-lhrce cenflic s te
prompting Coach Heismai. net te use n-"." ivny. . '!". 'avptt " ' e Jri'iv ,r .Hi t f the brown of f"1, Hnrvnnl. six resulting in ties.
,,, ,... a ,., t , ,,,. , vKH gja teft. . f;; km? sh. -KsiiSS,;,a'.&ff s
..,! . 1. 11. 11... 11-..A-- ..nlll.i.a I, .. lllir I II II U 11 .vv ! - -..-..- w .
GERMANTOWti LOSES
Lecal Cage Five Dreps Anether te
Trenten by 29 te 23
Wmntitewn's Eastern I.cnEtic
Imsketlmll team journey te Trenten lad
evening only te mid nnetlier tieieat te
the loser already tmstainetl. The locals
wcre bcnteti hy the Roere of 10 te 123.
etnrirj,,,u',r "'',,cf fnn't w,ls 'he fiiet Hint
WLUI L. fl.ntr nmilit twit Llmnt 41a1j1 .... !. 1...
.ivj ut.ii iiuk rnvvv iniin feutunt lilt!
retters uettiiiR twelve te their ceven.
LEHIGH-LAFAYETTE
EAGER FOR FRAY
Lehigh Valley Colleges, Rivals
Since '84, Even in Betting en
Annual Classic at Easten
Lafarett
, . Ilmninrll
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.rlcht halfback. . .
. . . .ftillliarli
J. O'llrlsn. Trifla
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Lnnerkn '
, Spnuhnltu
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ITmnlrf '
O. .1, Mrt'arty, llrniinntenn Academy, Held
jiwitf ;. I'. Txnirnrt. Ilerhrstfr. Tlin
IS-mlmite periods.
Ry SANDY McNIRLICK
Knsten, Pn., Nev. U0. "Lnfayctte,
we are here."
Yep, and they're here with a crash.
a solid, pep-eyed, bellowing student
body, alumni with their ladles, nnd just
plain fans, who jammed specials nnd
mnde n parade of automobiles in endless
line streaming into this town, berib berib
bened, flowered, pennaiited. bnwllngbcts
nnd college yells for the institution of
learning twelve miles down the river
which they represented, IvChigh Uni
versity. Rut two words of General Pershing
were superfluous today. The Lehigh fans
could both be heard and seen. And the
geed citizenry of Knsten, Pa., turned
out in criunl numbers te greet them,
footing just ns hard for its favorites,
Lafayette.
The reason for all the hullabaloo Is
et.i.t.ln T nlilrrli n...1 T nfiirnltn mrnf In
a football game for the fifty-fourth time
in their history. Fer they fifty-fourth
time the l.ehigh valley is in an uproar.
There Isn't nnythlnR te talk about
for miles around this populous stretch
separating the two colleges hut the mo
mentous game today. In the minds of
the population tiiere isn't any college
game in the world that compares for n
mlniitu with the rivalry and resultnnt
tussh) ench year when Greek meets
Greek, when Lehlsb meets Lafayette.
Standing Roem Only
The L'1.000 seats nt Mnrch Field,
high en the bill overlooking the rest of
Knsten. were snapped up in a jiffy.
Hundreds were disappointed. "ieu'il
think four times that number were
going te Bee the game this nfternoen,
from the leeks of this football-fevered
town.
1 Intel lobbies nre Jammed, the Htrccts
teem .with n slew-moving precession of
highly decorated fnns and fanettcs, and
automobiles, moved everywhere with
great Lafayette or Lehigh banners and
pennants telling plainly what it's all
about.
Shep windows and buildings every
where along the main marts display the
maroen-nnd-white colors of Lafayette,
with here and there n sportsmanlike
brown and white gonfalon of Lehigh.
The practice of both teams for a week
new hasbeen puinfully and studiously
secret, mit it's no secret that a real
game of football will be played here
today. , . , ,
"Pent. Lafayette!" is the highly em
blazoned button worn ,hy the Lehigh
folk, while the big Knsten team's ud
mirers admit their ambition today in
no less gaudy boutennlers "Lick Le
hlsh!" . , . , . ,
, ., . ,,...,. ,,.,.,. ... ,),.,.
Lafayette is me laverire, mji me net
ung, ii. "' " ". "" ' ":-i
and high y intr ) ;" nn , . 1 Ins,
advocated as te why t ie ' t
UeMh
!' "". i "' "."".. '"V
I glltlie
"Kile" Annihilated
ltut up te Inst Saturday l.aiayctte lie-
lleved it had a real edge ever Its anciert
rival, in the Maroen nnd White line.
Lafavette forwards outweigh Lehigh's
line en an average of twenty -two pounds
per man. And the huckticld Is almost
as much mere husky than Lehigh's,
Furthermore the Knsten line is conceded
te be one of the liest in the country.
Hut lust Saturday Lehigh played the
,1'l'IIU State huskies, nspirilllts te the
.championship of the Kast te a 7-7
1 standstill, und should actually have wen
' ti, K,m., though outweighed fifteen
pound te n man.
-
Chip Winner Over Klesch
llrle, Nev. 20.-In a tlirec-lmut program
here Jee Chip. f New ChhUp, wun tlw main
contest from Johnny Klesch, of Cleveland!
Kildle Niii'Minnt. of New Castle, wen the
hiMiiiniutl l.i 11 knockout In the first ruund
rur.r lUrr I'liiilen. of lliilfulii. nnd In the
nil-Hi. linn ih's .lehiiny ("lark, of Krle, nun a
txchnli'iil knockout from .eiim.- Krnest, of
lluffule. All bouts were scheduled for ten
inuuils.
HAVERFORD
I1AVERF0KI) V
Racen
L. If. R.
O
2e
X. Sunsrce
Q.R.
Rrewn
F.R.
O
17
.Mncinterdi
R.H.R.
O
Average weii'lit llavcrferd, 102; Swnrtlimerc, 170.
Substitutes Hovcrferd 2G, Strnwltriilrje; 27, TnykS: 30, Walten; 15, Jenes; 1, Drinten; 11, Hillemnn;
29 Timbres; 20, MenRest; 10, Kumm, 28, Thompson. 31. Haines; 22, Pnxsen; 0, E. Ileilman. 10, W. Hellman;
19' H. Matzke; 0, Pansier; 1. Allen; 10. D. Matzke. 12, Hoepes: 14, Hunslcker. Swarthmore 10, Earp; 8,
White; 13, Asplundh; 14, Jacksen;-15, Wilcox; 10. Shaw; 17, Wilkin; 18, Schneider; 19, Lenir; 21, Cellins; 22,
Jescpii',23, Puffhj 24, Cinrk; 25, Butterworth; 26, Courtney; 27Dettercr; 28, Esman; 29, McAllister; 30 Rough.
WMM 'PUkEfe liEDaEIHIIMBEEHIA, BA.VPM1JAX.
AFTER ALL, HAVE THE ONLY SIMON PURE ALL-AMERICAN
TWO HOLMESBURG STARS
evHkk '"PUD
JpvLJHIM DAY
1 sm - WM-
CONNIE LYNCH. He1msburf
1
HUGE CROWD OUT
FOR HARVARD II
78,000 Fans Overrun . New
Haven te Witness Yale-Crimson
Conflict Today
Ry SPICK HALL
New Il.'iicn, Conn Nev. L'O. When
tlm whistle's shrill blast started the
thirty-ninth iinnuul battle between Yale
and Harvard at - o'clock this afternoon
the greatest throng that ever witnessed
an athletic contest in America was
jammed in the remodeled saucer. Frem
the vast rim te the narrower confines
of the oval circling the arena there was
....!.!..... .. ........... . t ..lnnn
In which te stand. It was estimated
Unit nver 7N.OH0 iieeule were m-eseiit
te witness this great gridiron battle.
The crowd was. a typical Vale-Harvard
one. If there was any one in the
vast assemblage who was net wearing
either the blue of Hie bulldog or the
crimson of Johnny Harvard, he was net
discernible In that bla.liiK mass of
oscillating color. While crimson nnd
blue predominated in the uiensure'ess
expanse of excited humanity, the effect
was given a varielated appearance by
tin hundreds of hues represented in the
costumes of the women. Kvery shade
that the artist can conceive was there.
seu or blue Held
Fer once the weather dispenser was
with the spectators. .The day was In
striking contrast te these bitter cold,
damp ones which hnve se often been
an unpleasant feature .of this annual
classic. The ((lay dawned warm but
hazy. Toward neon the mists had dis
sipated and I'eiil Indian summer greeted
the throng that ebbed and llewed
through the streets of this college, town.
Great, Parade, of Meters
Kvery thoroughfare within five blocks
of the Tuft Hetel was lined with unto-
mobiles which later in the day wended
thnlr tfii-tiimm wnvs te the nai-kinir
I ground In the vicinity of the bowl,
I Kvery turnpike in this section of New
! I'mrhind iieured forth a continuous
'stream of meters until ever 12,000 of
them had finally liven lined up while
their occupants watched thn game.
Within the Tnft Hetel this morning
Ynlc men of the eighties met and chat
ted with the 11122 undergraduates, liar.
vii rd reunions were almost as frequent
Kvery feet of fleer space in the hostelry
- SWAItTIIMORE LINE-UP TODAY
, 21 12
Miller f) f) KemP
L. 12. K. K.
e 5
Cnskey O O Budle
L.T. U.T.
8 3
HunlT O O Valentine
L.G. . K.O.
7 f
Fisher O O Cetntll
,C. C.
23 11
Pierce f) O Nichols
R.G. L.G.
13 1
Rowland O O I'!rki"
U.T. L.T.
24 4
11. SnnKrce O O Cn
II. E. L. E.
.. '."'. ;,." : '..iu ...,.'i.
Probable Line-Up for
Harvard-Yale Game
YA1.E
Aire Wt. lit.
tl 174 B.ll
21 203 n.u
:i ii)7 n.oe
ti sin o.en
24 22A n.U
24 20(1 (1.01
is 108 n.ie
M. Cutler. UK...,
r. V. lilrkpii. I,. T...
J. 8, Arenlii. h. a....
II. ! Crn. Jr., C. .
.1. T. Cnllalinn. K. O.
A. At. Inte, It. T. ...
('. U'. Ileun, It. K....
II. '. Krmrten. (I....
21 ins 3.01
M, r. Altlrlrh. I.. II. II. 10
II
r. II. Krllrr, II. II. I)..
24
21
o.en
5.11
.lumen Hturm 1'. II.
178
IIARVAItO
Alte Wt.
lit.
1.01
n H. linnp. I,, i; 20 IK'4
It. SI. Snlnlrk. I.. T.... 23
.1. It. Tvlhrrl. I., ft 2.'l
C. I' lliivrmeyrr, ?.... 21
T. H. Wned. It. (1 2S
Y. I). HiiUhnrd. It. T. . 20
.1. Ciwkrr. It. K. 20
.1. .1, ritr.Krrxld l 2:t
(inurn, I.. II. II 10
W. II. Churchill, R.II.U 20
A. Herwrvn, r, II !!S
1HII 0.01
2nd n.oe
178 B.lt
2111 0.03
200 11.00
170 0.004
l.in n.ns
iKO n.ie
inn ft.envfc
iei n.iiMi
was occupied by a constantly changing
mass of gay, talkative meu nnd women.
While these scenes were being enacted,
thousands of football fans, hepiiiR
nmiinst hejin te get one precious paste
board of admission, Hocked toward the
athletic association offices. The siege
began at 8 o'clock and continued until
the doers were closed shortly before the
game. Squadrons of these clamoring
would-be ticket purchasers charged the
officials, but the losers in coin en the
one side nnd tickets en the ether were
light. The only chnuce te get a ticket
was te nwait the returns, which were
extremely few.
Reth Ynlc und Harvard bands paraded
the streets nnd finally wound their
muslcnl way te the bowl where they
were given u great ovation by the .huge
delegations of rooters.
Ynlc was a favorite like Jlmmle
Wilde would be a favorite against Jack
ucnipsey. in ether words all the Jehn
llarvards here are offering impressive
odds that the Crimson will mangle Yale
and leave them te be swept up with
the cast-efT programs at the end of the
fe, 5 "" i"1".'?"! twlliplit today
... -though Harvard eutliusias
t today,
thusiiists net
their money en the most n'retninenl.
cigar stands of the city at odds of 10
te !, Kll adherents had rrlppied el
bows und were unable te go very deep
in the old jea,ns te cover the tempting
mazuma offered for home consump
tion. The odds en Hnrvard increased
slightly toward game time, but even
then Yale money was slew of appear
ance. The Rlue and the Crimson began
battling en the gridiron forty-flve years
age, but since 1873. because of war,
euner wun nermnny or with each ether.
of the lust ten games, defeating Ynlc
in huceuisien nvc out et the last blx
occasions. Harvard wen in 11)12, 1013,
11)1-1, 11)1." and PJlii. the Ells taking
the game In 11)10. The world war. of
course, prevented a meeting in 1017
and 1018.
I'lider Tad Jenes' coaching the Kits
wen their gume in 1010 and were hope
ful of another victory this yenr. when
Princeton upset their plans by defeat
ing them. 20 te 0. lust Saturday, the
most humiliating score ever inflicted by
the Tigers upon the Rulldeg
The first gume ever plnyed between
the rivals was In 1S75 nnd was attended
hy about .100 persons, mostly friends of
the plnycrs. The present football rules
were frnmed In 188.1, when Yale do de
fcuted Harvard, 2.1 te 2, the Crimson
players securing n single safety. The
gume proved se rough thnt the Har
vard faculty prohibited it the next
year, but allowed their team te
play In 18.S5, when Yale wen, 48 te
(1. This was the biggest score ever reu.
istcred by cither team against the ether.
SWARTHMORE
2
Stewe
It. If. 11.
a
GeifjcH
Q. R.
20
Yarnnll
F.B.
7
Cetter
L. IT. n.
Wk
TO
Rival Professional Elevens Meet
for Eastern Pennsylvania
Honors at Ball Park
irnlmtubiirr . . . t'nlen A, A.
nnyni Mt end .'...fllllneie
n.I. t.n ni.iA Hnncnn
Kelly If ft runrd "ttHSJi
I.ynrh , cenlfr. vf.J.yj
flafrney rlrht mmrd Mc7.,il
Newcnmb left mmrd VtliilJ
0."ten left end v-i"l
Helclp.
..qunrtrrlmrk. . .
Andrroen
rnftkrr
irrt rinirnirK,
I'etlfUrr
I.llit
.Wrlilen
Dewner right hnlfhnrk
Tlinmiid fuuuarK ...
Hffrr K. ellnnls, 1'rtin.
Ilmplr T.
fw.b. ., iikd.i iinMMaiu.TMm,T. Penn,
Time of prrledn in minutes. HnltltiiJi- for
llnlmr'burr Morrison. Kurtz, Hlevrnn.
WheMfr. llnnlt. Wnlsh. Iletirne. Mjfin.
IlenthBrt. Klnncr. Mertti. Wolf. MfCnlye.
Tliornten, .istn iniun. iimra, u vi,"
for I'n'en Krrirh. Cnhle. Mrftrenr. Tnp-
Jnrt, iwrten, nnKnninn, jirriici. .uii
IcNallr. nrnnt, Cofall.
The question of football supremacy
of Kestern Pennsylvania will be settled
this nfternoen nt 2:.10 o'clock nt the
.Phillies' Rail Park when t'nlen A. A.,
of Phoenixville. clashes wun iioimcs iieimcs
burg. With the Penn tenm in New
Yerk, the battle between the profes
sional rivals looms up ns the gridiron
cIhrkIp of the dnv. from a lecnl stand
point, nnd the gnme Is expected te at
tract the largest crowd that ever wit
nessed such n contest.
Professional football has been excep
tionally well patronized this season in
the West, where It has a stronghold, but
has advanced far into the sport life In
the Fast this year. In fact, at lluf lluf
fale, where Spngnn, Andersen. Pot Pet
tcigcr. Kyrich. Lud W'ray. Leu Lit
tle. Heinle Miller nnd Hebcy Light
play en Sundays, the team will meet
Akren one week from tomorrow for
the championship of the United States.
All the plnycrs mentioned will be in the
line-up of Union this afternoon.
HelmcsburK Alse Streng
Ilelmesburg is net lacking in players
who hnve niade a name en college,
gridirons. At least twenty-five en the
local club nre former college players.
Notable among the number nre Charley
McGuckln, the famous drop kicker, Lee
Lvneh. one of the best ccnte-s vev
turned out nt Vlllnnevn: "Kidder"
Cnskey Hayes nnd "Pud" Day, of
Muhlenberg nnd Dewnev Gnnev nnd
Kelly, of the Rethlehem Rlue Stnrs.
Last evening nt Ilelmesburg the cit
izens turned out In force te a mnss
mectlng held nt Men's Association Hall,
Vrnnkfnril nvenue nnd Welsh read.
The slogan of every speaker was "Wn
Must Beat Phoenixville." The wildest
enthusiasm prevailed nnd nil the plnycrs
were present. "Kidder" Cnskey, cap
tain, was singled out of the crowd nnd
forced te make a speech, In which he
predicted that Union would knew they
had been in a game.
Hands en Hand
Sncclal trains will convey the rooters
of the rival forces te North Philadel
phia station. They will reach there
about 1 p. m. and march te the ball
perk headed by hands of firty pieces.
At the gnme arrangements have been
niade whereby the scores of nil the
leading games of the day will be an
nounced. Union held its final practice this
morning at Franklin Field where the
Penn stars, Miller. Light, Little and
Wray were tendered the use of Frank
lin Field. Thousands of their admirers
at Penn will be in attendance te root
for Phoenixville.
The line-ups have been announced
nnd Chnrles McGuckln will in t tn t
for Ilelmesburg. Manager Gerkcr Is
profiting by his experience in the
Frankford gnme, for had net McGuckln
went in nt. the stnrt it Is likely that the
burg would have wen by the score of
While Redie Welden is slated te
begin for Phoenixville, it is said that
he is net in the best of shape nnd
Cofall will in nil probability relieve him
nt an early stage of the game.
THREE X-COUNTRY RUNS I
AT GERMANTOWN CLUB
Junier A. A. U. and Church Events
te Be Decided This Afternoon
The Hnrriers will have n busy day
at the Germantown Reys' Club grounds
en West Penn street today, where
Coach Ralnbridge and Sutten have
three cress-country runs scheduled.
The first event will be a junior run
between thn Germantown Club cross cress cross
eountry team and the Rig Brethers'
Association, covering a distnnce of two
nnd one-eighth miles ever the streets of
Germnntewn.
Following this run will be the regu
lar scheduled Amateur Athletic Union
Run, In which Meudowbreok, North
west Reys' Club. Nicctewn Reys' Club.
Germnntewn Reys Club, Kntcrprisn
nnd severnl ether organizations will
have representatives. The distance will
be four nnd ene-hnlf miles.
The fiunl event of the day will be a
race for ('ermuntewn church athletic
associations.
Willie. Heppe lusues Challenge
New Yerk, Nev 20 Willie Heppe. 1 hum.
plen bulk-line Mlllardlst. has lul a formal
challenge te play IMeuard Hertmans. Euro
pean champion, te decide the world's cham
pionship. Thn challenge speeWes that th
match be played before January 2.
Hess te Play Against Pitt
llHfttnirirli. Nev. 20. Hareld ITcs. ct.,..
tain of the Pennsylvania State College feet- 1
lull squad, will be 011 the line .igatnrt the
University of Pittsburgh here en Thanks
giving Day He plnved fullback last ve.ir I
but due te a weakness in the line volunteered
te go te ine ireni.
Konetchy Early In Line
UrenUlyn. Nev 20. Hd Kenetchv i.A
Dodgers' veteran first baseman, has returned
Ms signed contract for the reason of 1021. '
He is the third member of the National
lague champions te sign for next season.
Manager Wllbert Robinson and Iian u'uen
are the ether two who have attached their ,
signatures te contracts.
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
EARN-LINE
Incorporated 101
U. S. Shipping Beard Steel Steamers
General Carge
Regular Service
Philadelphia Manchester
A Steamer Dec.
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Lake Fernanda".... Leadiaj
SS "Coquina" Nev. 26
Fer rates and particulars apply te
Earn-Line Steamship Ce.
139 Seuth Fourth SU
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
HOLMESBURG
PLAY UNI
HERE
II A
sfs's'"
Tat en. -men
W v jgusf "
Scholastic Athletic
Schedule for Today
rnnTiiAM-
II Kill HCIIOOf. I.KAOCK
Citrnl 1Mli t'. Nerlhenst lllch. at
Iloimlen Field.
eTiini eami:
Wltnlnrten llkh nt NorrWenn lllth.
Ixiwer Jlcrlen nt Itutlner lllth.
HOOCr.1t
IJnlirrnllr of IVnnsjrlvnnln Frfeh nt
Ceerite Hchoel.
FIK1.H IIOCKKY
rrlende- 'itrnl Belimil rlrl" ys.
Alutnnae. nt rertr-nlnlli strret und lOhed
tr nvenun.
cnoHH-cei'NTiiv m;N
Rmler Champlennlili) nice, I'nlrmoent
Park.
GERMANTOWN GRID GAME
Hobart Plays All-Scholastic Eleven
at Wayne Field
Geriiiantewn All-Scholastics meet
Hobart at .1 o'clock this nfternoen en
Wnvne Held. The klckeff is scheduled
for'.l sharp and n large turnout is ex
pected. Hobart is In top form, having held
the Washington Navy Yard te a single
goal last Sunday. Captain Kgan will
have Eddie Gottlieb, of Southern;
Stevens nnd Council in the backficld.
The line-up:
Itnbart A.
Oermanteun
Iiuly
Krphart
lluiinla
MnrliPe
Emm Itt end . . . .
Myerx Ml tnckle . . .
(leldman left guard . .
lc.nn center . . . .
McCarthy rlsht guard .,
Northrop
, . Waters
Hulliviin riKni iscKin.
Clrnham' right end ...
.T Kiran fiuarterbaek . .
Hml
HeeburK .... icil n&uuacK iiuumuii
Ht.vnn .... right halfback Carney
Oottlleb fullback Coady
Mount Meriah vs. Langsten
Tht Mount Meriah Ulackjacketa will travel
te Chester this afternoon te meet the Iang Iang
uten nil-colored eleven, of that city. Fer
the first tlme In ever a month Mount Meriah
will mart thn game with all Its regulars In
the llne-up, As aeveral charwes have been
made In the team, Including the addition of
rtanck and Lang, two geed local bes, Mount
Meriah should give u geed account against
xthe Chester club. On Thankeglvlng after
noon Mount Meriah will plav Mount Helly,
and nn the following Hnturd-iy clashes with
Vlctrix en Vlnceme Field.
Billy De Fee Beats Gene Delmont
New Yerk. Nev. 20. Hilly Defee, of Ht.
Taul, outpeinted nnd outfought Oene Del
mont. of Memphis, last night In one of the
best fifteen-round bouts seen hereabouts. At
the start they appeared evenly matched,
Defee weighing l2A't pounds und Delmont
scaling only a ciunrter of .i pound mere.
Hut before the fight hud proceeded many
seconds It became npparcnt that Detee out
classed his opponent an u boxer.
Dundee and Jacksen Again
Kr Yerk. Ner. 20. Johnny Dundee nnd
Willie J'icksen have been matched for a nf-teen-reund
bout te a. decision here en Novem
ber 20. for the world's Junier lightweight
chnmnlnnshlp
STnMSIIIl NOTICES
The CHARLES
T.MEGEECO.
Agents for U. S. Shipping Beard
100 A-l Steamers
Philadelphia te
Scandinavian Ports
CHRISTIANIA
GOTHENBURG
COPENHAGEN
S S "Oronoke" Leading Dec 1
(Other Scandinavian and Baltic
Perta if sufficient cargo offers)
Philadelphia te Greek,
Adriatic & Black Sea Ports
Piraeus, Patras, Salonica,
Venice and Trieste
SS "Fert Armitrenr".. Leading- Dec. 1
,Fer Black Sea Ports if sufficient
cargo offers)
Leadinr Berth: Pier 78, Seutl Waarrti
Fer rates and space apply te
The Charles T. Megee Ce.
Drexcl Building, Philadelphia
Lembard BlOO-1-i-S Main 3064
Philadelphia te Gibraltar,
Valencia, Barcelena,
Marseilles
S S "Lake Creenbriar" Nev. 30
Fer rates and particulars apply te
James W. Eiweii & Ce., Inc.
17 State St., New Yerk
or
The C arlcs T. Megee Ce.
Drexcl Building, Philadelphia
Lembard 5100-1-2-3 Main 3064
jpUMMINQ
- LINES ,ta-r
U.S.Shipeing Beard Steel Steamers
Regular Freight Service
PHILADELPHIA te
Rotterdam & AntS&rp
s?iS"Arizpa" Nev. 25
b . v ;Lake Harminia . . .uec. a
:OTTERDAM te
HILADELPHIA
SS "Lake Flag" Nev. 25
PHILADELPHIA te
HAMBURG and BREMEN
A Steamer Dec.
PHILADELPHIA te
CONSTANTINOPLE and
BLACK SEA PORTS
A Steamer as sufficient cargo offers
Fer apace and rate apply
A. D. Cummins & Ce., Inc.
H. P. DILKES, Manager
139 Seuth 4th St., Phila. .
Lembard 4127-41S8 M07 Mala lS4i
LINE
New Yerk te Rotterdam
Via Plymouth and Boulogne-sur-Mer
Noerdim .... Nev. 171
New Amttenlam Nev. 23 'Dec. 28
Ryndisi .Dec. llJia, 8
RetUrbim Uec. II! Jan. 22,
Noerdsm
.......March 3
' .J'.'UBL
'?' ti
T
fituV i
c
Champiensh
ID Of City rHnK03'
r ' !
Hit of Game at I
.. ...
en Result
Conshehockon
Krnnkfertl A. A.
Miller lef end.
Coniihehorken
. . . Carsen
Ilrnnrn
.... lVIIen
...... Mitchell
ruber
Mumhy
ObrrfeH left tnrkle .
Itlrilnulli .... Irft giiiird. .
Hlmendrt renter
Ilnle. rllht guard..
Mellow rtgnt ineKin. .
Shlrnr right end. .
Ieinm-v nnnrterlmck. .
Nemilek ... .left half hark.
Wile
Ktichre
. Headier
MclJeehiin
Htrangei ... . right Inilflmrk
or IIhIIeii
Knufmiui fiillhark.
Ilyerly
The Frankford A. A. lclleujncKcis
. . . . v .. ,.l i
nnd the Conshohocken football team are
tirimed for their gnme nt Conshohocken
today, one of n series te decide the
championship of the city and vicinity.
The YellewjacketM apparently hnve the
edge, en pnper, but Manager Reb Craw
ford hns Imported severnl players front
the Ohie professional teams and expects
them te show up well, and possibly
win
Rut in Frankford Censhy meets some
of the host nlnvcrs in local independent
rnnlcs, nnd one of the most thoroughly i
coached of the professional teams in ,
BTnAMSHII NOTICES
.... Keute te
.iuicRca
ONLY
FRANN-DKDMttlS
CONSHY ON GRID
NEW YORK TO NICE AND RIVIERA
Unsure.- d Arrnmmorlatiens When Yeu Travel "Via Cunard
Vcrbinia PLiUdelphit te Londen
Chipana
.i;i. j.t.i:. i i :.....!
Aquitania
Carmania . . . ,
Carenia
Aritertirm ...
Saxonia
Columbia
K. A. Victeria
Imperator . . .
Maurclania . . ,
New Yerk " Cberbenrg and Soeth-mpton Net. 23 Dc.l4 Jsa. 2
....New Yerk "Liverpool Nev.24 Dec.2S J.n.22
....New Yerk" Plymouth, Ckerbcerr & Hambnrf .Ne v. 27 -;
..Ptiladelpliia" Liverpool, Briitel (Avonmentli) . . . Dec. 4
u... V-.l. Pl...il, ri,.rl,nnr ft llamhnr". Dec. 9 Jan. 18 mar. I
. ... New Yerk" Lendnsderry
. . . .New Yerk " Liverpool
New Yerk " Cherbourg
....New Yerk" Cherbourg
Winter Cruise te the Mediterranean
R. M. S. "CARONIA"
Sailing from New Yerk January 15th ' f
'Itinerary Inclndea tMOi te MADEIRA. OinnAI.TAB, AI.OIBRS. HOMW
(IlIVIKHA). NAIM.r.S. ALEXANDRIA. TIRAEUS (ATHENS), reternlns t
New Yerk Tla NAPLES nnd OIlJltALTAll.
A 48-day trip replete with Interesting nnd comprehensive programs of. shore excuralena.
tncludlnir a full weeks stay at ALEXANDRIA permitting- of a vialt te CAIRO and th
I interior of EGYPT or of a short trip te the Hely Land.
I'fcasenuer and Freleht Services. Fer later sailings pplr t T
rasieneer Olllce, 1S00 Walnut St.. Phlln. Frelnht Offlcr. Hearse Hid., IhU4
FRENCH LINE
FREIGHT DEPARTMENT
Compagnie Generate Transatlantiquc
Inwurd anil Outward l'ast Freight Steamers
Regular Service
Between
PHILADELPHIA & FRENCH-ATLANTIC PORTS'
SS "CAROLINE," Le Havre & Berdeaux Dec. 10
(and such ether French-Atlantic Perta as cargoes offer)
Te Loud Pier SG Seuth
AGENTS NEW YORK OCEANIC COMPANY, INC.
Fer Rate nnd Spare Apply
GEYELIN & COMPANY (Inc.) Philadelphia Representatives
108 Seuth Fourth Street
Lnmhe.nl 4207
LUCKENBACH LINES
Philadelphia te Rotterdam Amsterdam
SS HOMESTEAD (U. S. S. Beard)
SS EASTERN SOLDIER (U. S. S. Beard).
SS WATONWAN (U. S. S. Beard)
Rotterdam Philadelphia
SS WEST POOL (U. S. S. Beard) November 25
SS HOMESTEAD (U. S. S. Beard) December 10
Philadelphia San Diege Les Angeles San Francisce
Portland Tacoma Seattle
SS FLORENCE LUCKENBACH November 23
SS SHORTSVILLE November 29.,
San Francisce Les Angeles San Diege PhilarMphiaX"
SS WEST INSKIP Nevei. Cr t
S S FREDERICK LUCKENBACH Decemb. e f
LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC.
328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
I.OMIIAIU) S340
NAWSCO LINES
Freight Service
Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR,
SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND
West Bound Steamer Hast Bound West Bound Steamer East Bound
Sailcdt Brush Dec. 1 Dec. 17 Springfield. .. .Jan. 5
Nev.23 Articas Dec. 15 Dec. 20 Lehigh Jno. 29
Dec. 5 A Steamer.... Dec. 30.. ..West Togus....Feb. 1
t Dcea net go North of San Francisce
Fer Rates, etc.. Apply te
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
Aeenla U. a c7Mnp'ni7 Wenrrt
136 S. Fourth SU Phila. Phene Lembard 5791-2-3; Main 3202-3
r
SOUTHERN
Steamship Company
Regular Weekly Sailings
Every Saturday
Frem Pier 46, Seuth Wharvct
PHILADELPHIA
Housten, Texas
Freliht received (or and thru mils el
Ladlnc Issued te all points in TEXAS,
OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS, COLO.
RAIJO, UTAH, ARIZONA, NEW MEX.
ICO and CALIFORNIA.
Far rate and partirulars. applv te
Southern Steamship Company
322 Commercial Trust Dldg.
PHILADELPHIA
Locust 3887-4030 Itace 8040
U. S. Shippiiy ,?"l'Jteel
SteaW; T
FREIGHTONLY
W.K
,f
m
,i
,i i.
,!
mr rximKi
W&V'?
fhn vtlntlV.
Thl nensen the Ycllei- rh
tn.1..M 1,n.'.n ct..t.A.t 99(1 nntnftt in 1
Captain Reb Rcmmcy, quartoreanKy"' ,ti
In line condRjen te piny his tmunl bwtu i
caliber came Leu Knufman, FrnnR-w i.
Jill ni'ir. nil.- n.v.i... tv .v....- " --
fnnVu llr.e senriiic fullback, also naU t )l!
recovered from miner injuries, ns bM
Ncmzlck, the left hnlflmck, and ShlralT,
one of the best ends nerenueuia. k
Will. Khlrnr en one end nnd HAT -f-K' V,
Mlller. fnrmerlv nf IVnn. On the ethfifj ' I
....... - , ... --- , ., f K
Coach (Jeerge .lolinsen enu emimiw v i
Hewnnl Rewker, nntlclpate no treubla
from end runs, nnd Mellow, Dnl, i-,(.-M j
Bimendet, Illedpatii nnd uecricn
ar
capable of stepping most plays nirawl ' fH',,
t tl"? 1,n,! ... . ill WM1I'F
Frankford followers will re te In MW MM,
game In a special train. Five hundred 'f"8 j.; V
reservations already liuve ecen mnue mm.' -'iim '!.'
a big celebrntlen If their tenra landa .ill
..li.tf.rv tu vilniinml- ' jSt rJ M if
Seven Players Dropped ..
New Yerk, Nev. 20 -New Yerk Unlvi,
ally's football team will take the, neld loe,
iigalnat their old rival, the Stevcni eluvenj
minus the acrikes of flve regular . PlTer
nnd two eueetltutef. An investiraiien irij
.ns rnrnrnm an kfv..ii infill nn, r, u. k.i a u
. - ft,unln, C0mmlttes revealed that thy
re
are net eligible te compete for the Violet
College and they will be debarred from
further competition.
Ted Lewis Scores Kaye "r
I,onden, Nev. 20.--Ted "Kid" IiwIh laif
night knocked out Johnny Ilasham, ferme
welterweight champion of England, In tb
nineteenth round of a twenty-round bout 1
Albert 1U1I.
Case Offers te Play Rutgers (.
New llrunawlck. N. J.. Nev. 20. Ca'
Cnlverslty has offered Ilutgera a upeclal
game te b played en the former's flem,
treit en Thankeglvlng Day. .'
'(
KTKAMMIII SnTICKH
Any i-axt ex i,llr
vPe
7 DAYb
nor. z
. nev. i.M
Dec. 11 Jan. IS Feb. If
Dec. 18 Jan. IS Feb. IB
and Olnjew ..
and Southampton
and Southampton..
.Dec. 23 Jan. 20 Feb. IS
Mir. 10 Apr. 7 May 12
Main S1SJ
Leading
. November 27
. November 30
PHILADELPHIA
TO
SOUTH AMERICA
RIO JANElU, MONTEVIDEO
AND BUENOS AIRES
SS "Lake Fannin" Nev. 24
SS "Lake Fagundus" Dec. j
U. S. Shipping Beard '
Steel Steamers
Appir
Jehn S. Emery & Ce., Inc.
Bosten, Man.
Megee, Steer & Ce.. Agfe,
Draxel Btilldlnp, PhlladelphJ
""""MS, W.-SI
i$V $
K i
yffl,; i
VmB mM
I'.V. t M "!9I
tw'M'jH
5 3i.7i.wH
.ffWI
mm
a (Sajiw
hA M'm:
wzX.
r?
j nil
Hs
'dasH''!
r cillRH
C'
5
n
,s
h
M
W: i
;
fcfcd'iffilWia.OlitW..
Tf-
FMis(cr 0r
Wahnt SurUk,
L-f?t
err"
Irmijia
tl,
''"..,(',:.
Mtei
U'&'fi,y.ia.';
KX-r-rT-vnrni?aiuu n irs
b&xA
J
.., VanHi
'-y i
V
,r
M"A,- Iv . j&m . , , AWrAv4