r?v tfr r- WPi "-1 " w? - 'fK r :' Zn&'ZW' "A r-W,A' ,v "A' VP' - itefrSAffis&tiBm V '? ' y Saw idih)Y, a. t&r 9 ) NOVEMBER 22, 1920 J (V'V w '5li.rf4 jM--.lU-jw.awM ,'e a rf-, -vAfwW-Jl-i , . r Ce"- mL COLUMBIA GAVE WAY WtiAIL PENNSYLVANIA" OVER IN NEW YORK ON SATURDAY rrfn- '3aBHB i7'5 , TR7JBBW wfflwitiTwinis '.WTrfe -- ' "i 'V HAR VARD PL A YS 1&2Q, YALE 1919 FOOTBALL V- i t "Neither Eleven Up te High Standard., but Crimson i Wen -BecaUse She xHad ' Better Eleven NO TOUCHDOWNS j 1 l N ' Uj- SPICK HALL, TTflOHT Is n great tiling In foetbnll. but it Isn't ns great ns knowing hew" te play tlic gnmc. Ynle found that out Snturday. irnd se did the 80,000 spec tators who jammed Inte the bowl nt New Haven. It Is cencel-nble thnt nn eleven well vemed in modern gridiron tactics Jiut lacking in battling spirit, might Im trimmed by e team thnt knew little 1020 foetbnll but had the grit te maintain a tireless defensive battle. Hut unfortunately for Vale she hnd te meet In Harrnrd a team thoroughly drilled In the present-day gatnend one uhlch had fully ns much Sighting ability ns the Hull Deg. While the CrUuBen wen unable te cress Yale's goal line for n touchdown, be great did .the Illue become defen sively when threatened, Fisher's, team bad a renl attack. The uubenten Cam bridge eleven had been well tutored In offensive movements, but the Crimson lacked n directing general. Had Unr Mini had a Ixuirle te cnll her plays there Is no doubt that Ynle would have bad her line crossed. As It Wan, after r-eiernl great drives of manv vnrihi' distance. Harvard lest the big chancel toiscerc a touchdown by peer judgment en the part of Uucll, and Fitzgerald, who succeeded 'him. Nine Passes Completed harvard tried sixteen forward passes and completed nine, a wendrrful show ing censidering1 the alertness of Yale's defense. Hut this availed them little because tiller imsxes for the most part were attempted at the wrong time. A luimber of times the Harvard team tried passes In their own territory. A few of these were successful, but ethers were disastrous, Yale making several Interceptions thnt gnvc the Klue the ball In Crimson territory, nnd would have spelled defeat for Harvard hud the New Haven team been able te launch anything tbnt even faintly resembled a renccrted, wclUhalanccd attack. Net , enlj did Harvard use the pjss nt the wrong time, but she failed te use It lit the right time. " There were Incidents when tin aerial attack deep in Yale's territory undoubtedly would have been the proper thing when KII'h defense was necessarily massed te save her goal llnp. Hut Instead of taking ndvnntnge of this Harvard ied directly into Yale's hands, and tried what proved te he im im peislblc gain ground by line-smashing and end running. Mrntnl lllunder In the third period, by some brilliant offensive work. Harvard carried the ball te Yale's n-yard mark, nnd it was first down. Here th'c Crimson showed that it was virtually piletless. A couple of plunges failed te gain ever n feet, then Humphries tried te run nreund the entire Yale team en a sweeping end dash. But his effort was nipped early, the fiery Aldrich breaking through and throwing him. for ft dead less of (t yards. That put the ball back nearly te the Football Stars te Enter College and Business End Geed Season Itndner High Scheel all-star football tvanx will be shattered when eight of the veterans who helped te trounce Lewer Merlen High last Snturday frnduste. The season Is ever and noth neth ng remains except n big banquet In this city when the captain election will be held nnfl the season revived In speeches by Captain Ted Ferry, Coach Stan Hunt and some of the officials of the school. It was a brilliant season for Radner, but these looking Inte the future see where Stan Hunt has a huge task before him in rounding out another team te come nenr the geed record made this ensen, Hnuswelff, Harbaugb, Leng, Morrison, I'revest. Whetstone, John John Jehn eon nnd Ferry bid adieu te the Main Line school, leaving Avll, Scherr and Murphy. Leng will likely enter I'enn State. The ethers have net decided where they will matriculate. The team came through the Lewer Meren game In fine shape. Morrison has a bruised side and Hnrbaugh twisted pis knee, hut, aside from these, miner Injuries, the season ended without serious results. The Hudner boys were sorry te hear of the Injury te Martinez, pf St. Luke'e, who sustained a broken leg in the Chestnut Hill game. Atlantic City Leses Title Atlantic City High had a first-class claim te football honors In New Jersey until a certain little team composed of bunn fide Asbury Park High Scheel students took the measure of the neigh neigh berlug shore team. As u result Asbury Park High leeks forward te a game with Itutherferd High, of north Jersey, te decide the football supremacy of the state. Atlantic City put Camden out of the running and Asbury 1'nrk players were waiting for n chance tu get into action with Atlantic City. Titles In this city nnd vicluity nre rapidly being awarded as a result et the final games. Centrnl High has wen the Gimbel Cup and it behooves Rills Olmbel te secure another trophy for the High Scheel League football series. The Centrnl trophy case Is already In very crowded condition, but there is always room for one mere, even In a trophy case. l'cnn Charter's iuteracademlc cham pionship win will net be taken as a matter of course, though after eight consecutive victories there Is little Flesh Reducing Bedy Building Vrlv. Treat's by Attendant 0 a m'lellp, m.l Boxing Taught Ne Punishment Prlvata Irfaaen lloema Hand Hall Courts O-Brien'sVam-Flesh &'.,,,, Padded nunntns Track 35 (t, Cellini it Natural Ventilated arm In World Phlla. Jack O'Brien B. E. Cor, 15th & Cheatnut Spruce 1040 FOOTBALL ntANKUN riKU), s r. m. Thanksgiving Day PENNSYLVANIA vs. ' ,. CORNELL m rr&zxfi "". RADNOR WILL LOSE EIGHT WARRIORS Jpra- eiefTa, Statistics en Game i at New Haven Harvard Tale (lain br rnsKInc 101 M Flrat denna 10 .5 fonts I 1 runli, arernre dlitunte.. 3S .SO runts, net dlatanee 441 Ml TnnU. ran buk,...', SI Herwiutl paeeee tried in 17 'erwnrd piuiri ramplrted 9 J Forward pmih Interreeted ,J iurtlxre jralnrd Itr petta 1(4 JJ rrnaltle, treand teet.... 64 Fsmble J Own ramble rreTcrdv. S e Oppe. fumbles reravrred., 1 I 10-yard mark, within a few yards of the side line, Obviously the only thing tj de was n In n fim'anl nnsR. Illlt Tltiel. Who kicked two of the Harvard iieiu geais, was called upon te try one here. lie steed en the 15-yard mark nnd toeV a filer nt the uprights. The angle was net Impossible but highly Improbable. . His effort was net a bad one, but n ,lldn't make It. anu t nen nnu mere Tlnrvnnl ldst the greatest making n touchdown. Ah n matter of fact, after net mere than two tries, Harvard should then nnd there have made n ferwnrd pass without waiting until fourth down had been cnlled, but In pet making nny aerial attempt nt nil the Crimson showed a sad lack of foetbnll penetration. At the air geme Yale was weak .In every phase. In the first place,, the plays wcre poorly conceived. Nobody In the vast bowl, including the Harvard players, wns fooled by Yale's forward pass formations. What they attempted was tierfectlv obvious from thi moment the team lined up. Hut nt that thcTilue might lmveget iiwnj with several lervy tosses if they had been mnde by some one familiar wl(h making them. Kemp Kemp ten did net try se mnnv beenuse, when he was In the game, X"'" was still hop ing te score by some ether route, just what It Is hard te Imagine, because nntlilng tried by the Hulldeg had been effective. However, the fnct remains that it Was net until the middle of the final quarter that Yale started in earnest te try to te score "by tosses. Of the seventeen for ward passes tried by Yale, thirteen were made In the fourth period and three completed for n total Of 43 yards. Three passes completed In seventeen trials! That Is something ever which the Yale coaching staff might ponder and learn much. These figures stand and brendly proclaim te the foetbnll world that the Hlue Is trying te be supreme en the gridiron by using tactics that were obsolete fifteen cars uge. It was Murphy who was doing all the passing for nlc In her forlorn nnd desperate efforts te make a touchdown. Murphy can de some things en the foot ball Held, but passing is net one of them. Seme of his chucks were far tee short and ethers were se long that they went spinning yards ever the would-be receiver's bend. Furthermore the men who were te re celve the posses did net knew what it was nil about, Twice eligible pien were hit in the back by passes and at 'ether times, they hnd chances te mnke catches but didn't leek nreund te sec where the bell was. They rudst have thought the ball would sail ever them and then loop backwards Inte their arms. Hut fot fet balls don't have 'boomerang habits, se nothing happened except grounded, blocked or Intercepted tosses, , l'e',U"n but that the novelty has worn ? ' .f.0"1 ",l "eceuntH the celebra tion will be just ns grent as ever. Catholic Title New at Stake When Catholic High and St. Jeseph's l'rcps meet In the annual Thanksgiving Uny game, the Catholic Schools league football championship will be nt stake. St. .Tep naturally is the favorite te win. Catholic High has a plucky bunch a team which has been showing much i'm i'm jtrevement. On the, ether hand, St. Jee s a big favorite by reason of the show ing mnde in games played te date. St. Joe looms up in the Catholic League just as Centrnl was a big favor ite in the High Scheel League. The fighf willbc keen nevertheless, nnd the crowd will break all records for attend ance. This Is the best foetbnll year financially for nil the teams In the league. The holiday come will net a tidy return for the schools. " Football Season Knds Thursday The football season Is nt en end. Alrendv the basketball niunncers nnd captains are getting rend) for the first can. Meccer. or course, will continue throusheut the winter months. Thnrs. day's holiday games Mark the close of the welastic season, nnd It will be n big day of football, with games between rival schools and contests between the regulars and alumni elevens West Philadelphia High lilats Ner- rlstewn nt Norristown Thursduy morn ing. Norrlstewn should give the local lads a hard fight. In Saturday's contest with Wilmington High the up-state players made a great showing. Anether holiday event is the Thanksgiving Day cress-country run in l-airmeunt rark. The football games en the roster for Thursday nre: Writ Philadelphia at Norrlatewn. WMIUnnen at Annapella I'lebea, Catholle Illsh va. St. Jeaeph'a Vlllannva I'repj t La Halle I'repa. Iierwyn Illsh vs. West Chester. Colllnrmvewl vs. Alumni. Wmt Catholle va. Alumni. Darbv lllih vs. Alumni. Ablnsten Illsh va. Alumni. Haddenfleld Illsh va. Alumni. U. 8. Women Lese at Heckey ; Ilrlgten. Kntland. Nev. 22. The 8u(at nedean ladlea' rocker- team defeated the American team. The acere waa 10 Keala lb J, MONDAY KVKNINO. NQtlUlttien St Earl Haxtrean ts. Jfeck Lester Frankle CUlk vs. 'Otte O'Kaefa Jack Palmar vs. Billy Relph HL'GIIKY 8 KDS. JOK Hutchinson vs. Mendell jerc 8 itns. cAnr, Burman vs. Tremaine SPECIAL! SPECIALl Thanksgiving Afternoon, Ner. 25 Flag Boeia vs. Many Psrkiai Ab Gelditela vs. Willi Sptacsr Jack Kid Wolf vs. Ttrry McHs.fc K. 0. Leuiblin vs. Seldltr Bartfitld Ctat Tunetjr vs. Lea Heick Willis Jackiea vs. Matt Breck Brats en sale new. Hetel Walten buffet. Ilread and Locust Hts. Ilin Hl'KCIAI, BIIOW At the National A. A. THANKSGIVING DAY TUB TUIIKKVI Lew Tendler vi. Johnny Tillman Joe Tlpllta vs.JlBimr Jloreajr (a rds.) Joe U'UeaneH va. llaialf Hotehlaaen Yoeag MoOera ra.-Jaeft Perry Darby -CasMva. jae Augatla TICKETS A BttyAQWrf.tlfJIIlta.ST. 'AMW.fayt HAVERFORD LINE- SURPRISED GARNET! i Captain Larkin, of Swarthmore, Brilliant Star Main Liners Had Fine Aerlal Attack , When the Garnet banners of Swnrth- ,mere floated aloft ever Wnlten Field, laWIavcrferd, en Saturday, ns the atu . dents sporting the triumphant Oarnet I did their Inimitable (terpentine march. nrehahiy the best of any In the country. incinentaiiy. ther trnn nn sloera In Hnvcrferd heprts despite their defeat by n 28 te 0 score. Swarthmore wen. as had been ex pected, because It presented one of the best teams Swarthmore has hnd in a .number of rears a well-drlled, fast, powerful veteran machine. It was npt tj,c Hwarthmerc line that wen for the anrnetf )t WnS the 8peej th which tMr backg rDnc(j CTery piBy. Th - f MurnrUes In the game and one of them was the fact that Ilnverferd's line", outweighed by ten pounds te the man, met the Oarnet line play -for play, and held them en fairly eyen terms, with the exception of Can- In, Hwarthmere's great tacme, who steed out head and shoulders above anvlhlnc en either line. With the exception of a few oc casions, when Ynrnnll nnd the heavy ABplundh tore things up, the Garnet backs were stepped by the Scarlet and lllack line, but en these few occasions the Hnvcrferd secondary defense failed terribly. And en the offense llaver llaver ferd's backs were slew". Mclr Interfer ence was bad nnd their play weak In every department save -one. Geed Aerial Game The one department In which they performed well was In the aerial game. Hnvcrferd uncorked the best ferwnrd parsing game that has been seen in this vicinity thi year, using a split forma tion that Included a fake Play with the center snapping the ball back te n back far dff te one side for a quick run outside. With perfect pnsslng from the center it worked well, but was net rnlleil nn often men eh and there Hnv crferd showed peer gcncrnlshlp. Had they resorted te a wide-open game from the start, instead of wasting plays nt ine line, iicy migiu imvc bivcu eii mnrn n Int mnr.. trouble thnn they did This split formation of Ilnverferd's will bear dehcrllitieu. The sides of the lint spread wld. leaving the .center, nlene with ten urds of open space be tween him and the gunrds en each side. Ilehlnd the guard, tackle nnd end en end. aide stnnd ii halfback and the fullback and quarter directly in the rear of the center. Whipping the ball at an nngle te cither of the sprend halfbacks riwinlreH n let of confidence and adroit ness en the part et the center, but It Is geed it the pasd Is perfect. V . . . . a. I ' On straight rusningBwartmere en., gained eleven first downs against seven ; Inr Haverford. A curious incident of i lu. -.. ,..a that net n tiennltv wns in- ' the game was mat nei a penalty was in-. flirted en Haverford. On thn whole. llavcrieru nnu a let te be proud of In its showing. "Dropping the Pins" A deadlock for the top rung In the Olmbel league made Its appearance tela week be tween the BUDway mere nnu me euue &s partmnt. each team having wen eighteen and lest twelve. Main Fleer and Upholstery fr.ar.4 tnr third nlare. each ha' fighting each having gathered aeventeen gamea en the winning aide. Stere , Iloetn. of the t. U. I. League, dropped from the top rung last week, and Station "II" went Inte Hrst place. A nether new leader made Its aprarance I Ped "short Is In tna wiring, ir. how hew i th. "si,, ,.. Mldvale ulvlnr Tleea ever the reading In one or mere cells aheu d L" .Shafk MW .Mldvale giving Tiega . rturri)r ,, ,,, then lne Dttery It.elf "acK. i, eherted. Upen this discovery It la ea- North Tlrea., In the Hardware League, continue te run away with the champion champien ahlp. Their neareet rival, Dlsiten. Is eight games behind. Quartrtlr. In the American League, has things all Its own way. having wen eighteen games and leit six. Melter leads the high single game scorers with 1S8 plna. . Captain IthmlU. nf Klba toppled 23.1 pins. Other high rellera were Frledrlch. Hhaffer, Ityan and McCorkle. V Big Cut-Price Sale 100,000 MADAME BUTTERFLY CIGARS Large western Jobber forced te sell makes'this sale possible at prices j$ HESS THAN A WHOLESALE WE HAVE THEM IN FOUR POPULAR SIZES 2 for 25c Size $4.20 Rnr r, PERFECT0 & BLUNT Bex of 50 itiCGULAn pnicR ta.oe CARLTON CLUB 18c Str. Sixe $5 Bex 50 Extra Large PERFECTO 20c Siie Cut te $6 Bex 50 This U a bio opportunity te buy below the market price a cigar of unusual quality and recognized merit. 1215 MARKET ST. MAIL linilKRH FILI.ISn PROM1TLY I-AIICKL POST rilKI'AID KEEP FIT txercise 11 Herrmann's Physical Training Institute I. F.Ktith't Thfttrt IHy. Results of Soccer Play in Week-End Competitions ATIONAI, CDP 'RrmAY 4. UJ. ItebMOS 3) IMsstan. I. ' LiNnt-frrniAT. i-tcaeuk Hnrdnlek A Man. 1 Hehlfrld. 1. fltetsen. ft 8nellenbu. 3. Iitdd, l llMrrtt.t. AIXJKD LKAHUK. Fill NT DIVISION IVolfMiden-Aherv, St I'nrltan. 1, M. K. Hmlth, ll Hibernians. 1, HECONli DIVISION Dfssten Hawi it Natlrltr. 4. ' Ht. Carthaae. l KdrmeM'. e. flhm. 0, Fbrfelt.' (lien Heelal. St Kmalnaten. t. Karwmd. i lirltlsh War, 0. Ascension, Si, rracern, S. NORTHKA8T faletlierB. Si llalrhlll. 1. DrMeatrara, SI Veteran. , WrWT nillDKLPIUA Welcome. Oi Albien, O. Itflmar, li Ilelment. O. Vlehrli. 4 1 Nerrltt.wn, I, FOURTH DIVISION De 1'abl. Ill Wf-stmerrland, n ' W.llepetn. 4 1 Hern- llerers. 0. CniCKKT LKAOVR Philadelphia. Iteds, Xi Philadelphia tVhltme, 1. Philadelphia aerend. ll Merlen second. COIJ.WlIATK Penn, 0 Princeton, e. HUNDAY M. IC Hmlth, Si Aacrnsl.n. 1. Karwoed. Si Wolfenrtm-Hhere. 1, Wanderers, 1 1 ttU-hll. 0. KAYWOOD IS VICTOR Defeats Welfepden 8here Eleven. 8mlth and All-Stars Alse Win Kaywood Catholic Club's soccer eleven defeated Wolfenden-Shere Field Club yesterday afternoon by a score of 3 goals te 1. The Cardlngten team I brought the whole. Jacksen family along, five of them being In togs. The game was'playcd en the Seuth I'hlladelphlan's grounds at Thirtieth dnd Dickinsen streets. Marshall K, Smith defeated Ascen sion before a large Sunday gathering, the final score being 2 coals te 1. Johnny Connelly and. his. Fairhlll team bowed before the Wanderers all star cast yesterday uftcrnoen, at D and Ontario streets, the score ending 1 goal teO, Centre te Play Haskell Knnaaa Cltr, Ner. 22. An alter from th Centre College football management te plar the Haskell Indiana next fail has been re ceived by Coach Madisen Dell, former Centre alar and new directing- the Indiana. Coach Hell, In hts reply accepting- the offer, sug gested that the same be plared here. 8uspend U. 8. Jockey In France Psrla. Ne. 22. Frank O'Neill, of St. Leuis, jockey for the Vanderbllt. Macomber and ether American atahlea and heading the winning Jeckeya by mere than twenty fie terles. haa been auspended for the remainder of th aeaaen for allegedly net trying te win en a favorite. Yeu Aute Knew Yeu aheuld always clean off carbon with ulalti illniu It arm ami Ina rr m hm.h mat v s;-;".-",, "f -,;; ,, n tmer7 cloth, but de net touch emery te glased porcelain, aa It arratches and makea ' "P"' ut" " ,n. mee rapidly. A cracked t rep,c,a. Fer a quick way of determining what air pressure you it 111 carry in 'your tire. If you h.we no regular table of Inflation, the fol lowing table Is suggested: Fer three-Inch tires, divide the weight of the lead by thirty-two! for three-and-ene-half-lnch tires, divide the weight by ferty: for a four-Inch tire divide the weight by forty-eight: for a four-and-ene-half-tnch tire, divide by fifty els: for a Ava-lnch tire, divide by atxty-feur and for a flve-and-cne-half-tnch tire, divide by sever.tytwe. Te test the battery for a ahert circuit, nrst charge the battery at night. Upen the completion of the chargea. unbolt the ter minal connections and thereby Isolate the battery e that It cannot be affected by out Ide Influence! take reading, The following morning take another epeclflc reading. If the reading is aa nign aa ac ine ena or the I charge, the battery is O, K, and the sup- entlal that tne jaiiery ee taxen imme dlately te a aervlce station. Clothing Buyers Te-day Are Investing Their Meney eh a "quality and price" basis. They all like the 20-Off Preposition TTHERE can be no misunderstanding of such a reduction. The regular fair prices markedsupen every article of merchandise in the store, at the opening of the season, are still plainly shown upon each price ticket and ail are new subject te a square cut of 20. Evening dress clothes. All fabrics in the tailoring sec tion. The superb Aquascutum over coats. 1 All our home-built overcoats. Every man's suit. Every young man's suit. All the hats and shirts and neckties and cellars and rain coats and fur-cellared great coats. Everything, without the reser vation of a single article, reduced 20. A fair preposition and one that is appreciated. William H. Wanamaker 121;?-J9 Chestnut Street , WOULD RESTRICT ' ': FORWARD PASS Perey Haughton Says Football Resembles Combination of Basketball and Baseball CavmbritJre, Mass., Nev. 22. Dcupitc thf tact that llnrvnnl worked the for ward pans with such tclllns; fffect thl Feasen and last Percy D. Haughton, former head coach nt Cnmbride, and father of the sjstem new ued In the stadium, believes restraining influence- should be put en these formations. He advocate that a blocked pass count ns a blocked kick, making the ball, a free one. He snya the present tendency in te make football a combina tion of outdoor basketball nnd bnseball, which he does ;iet approve. Haughton Hays! , ."Check the ferwnrd pass by putting a pass blocked behind the thrower's line of fccrlmmnge In the same clasn ns the blocked kick. In ether words, let op ponents recover a forward pass which they have batted down or blocked. "If. )en ullew the blocked forward pass te be recovered behind the line of scrimmage, an a blocked kick, you force the effcuse te protect the thrower of the ferwnrd pass just as it must pro tect the kicker. "Pdt thin rule In operation and pro tect the' passer, and you will see two backfleld men compelled te stay back who new go through ns possible re ceivers of the forward pas. Instead of having five men eligible te receive a pass, and in a dangerous position, you will have but three, possibly two. The two ends and one back may bu through and must be covered, which will be easier than taking care of five eligible receivers. "Why restrict the forward pass? It Is net foetbnll, and gradually the game will stray farther au'ay from the fun damental aspects and become n cembina tien of outdoor basketball and "baseball. "The smaller colleges will net be the losers. The bigger squrtds, carefull) coached, will get mere eUt of the possi bilities of the forward pass than will the mailer teams. Harvard, Princeton and Wisconsin used it effectively, in deed extremely se. "This change has the vuluable qual ity of simplicity. It would net require an additional official. Ne new mark ings of the gridiron would be necessary. Seme one has suggested that only the men en the ends of the line of scrim mage and such ethers as were three jards instead of one yard behind the line of scrimmage when the ball was put In play, be eligible te receive a for ward pass. Hut that Involves a bit of unwelcome detail for the officials and for the spectators. It would be easy for the bead linesman te rule en the blocking of the ball en an attempted forward pass because he would be look ing along the line of scrimmage and bis main duty and responsibility. CUBS MAY TRADE ALECK Rumors 61 Deal Involve Chicago and Cincinnati Players Cincinnati, O., Nev. 22. Although officials of the Cincinnati Baseball Club say there is "nothing definite," rumors persist of a bl: trade between the local lleds and the Chicago Cubs. It Is re ported Qreh, Neale, Kepf and Ruether will go te Chicago In exchange for Alexander, Hollocher and ether Cubs net as yet mentioned. Name Army-Navy Officials Annapolis. Nev. 22. Athletle repreeenta tlvra of the Naval and Military Academies announced the following efflclala have been agreed upon for the Army-Navy football game at the rele Oreunde. New. Yerk, en next Saturday: Ileferee. Dr. Al flhnrpe. Tale: umpire, Fred Murphy, Drewn; fleld Judge. J. A. Evani. Williams: head lines 111HI1,, Carl Marehall. Harvard. fairness of our WAGNER MA YBE OUT OF PENNLINE THURSDA Y Red and Blue Tackle Received a Severe Cut Over His Eye in Columbia Game Whitchill Returns te Stardom Rex Wray a Brilliant Quarterback I'enn will this nfternoen enter en Its first of three days' practice In prepara tion for 'the game with Cernell en Thanksgiving Day, without the services of Geerge Wagner, the husky tncklc. In the second period of 'the game with Co lumbia Inst Haturdny afternoon Wngner was slugged se severely by a Illue and White lineman thnt the cut he received ever the eye needed three Ktltches te close it up. He wns unable te enter the fray In the second half. Dr. Light, the team physlclnn, stated thnt Wngner may be available for duty if needed by the coach en Thursday, The entire lied and Illue eleven enmc out of the Celumbln struggle In fairly geed shape. Hrulses n-plcnty nnd mlrier cuts were suffered by severnl of the players. The gntne wns one of the hard est fought this year, nccerdlng te several of the pigskin warriors, who stated that the Columbia line tried with every Inch of Its energy te bent back the Itcd and Illue attacks. ' Whttchlllnnd Wray were the lumi naries for Pcnn. Wray has been a star mere thnn enrc, but it remained for Whltehlll en Snturday te display te his knockers that he is every inch n grent football' player. The former Rutgers lad did all of Pcnn's punting, except for a brief period In the fourth quarter, ran the ends, hit the line and threw forward passes, and Incidentally he scored three of the four Pcnn touchdowns. Mlke had one of the busiest after noons of his football career, and he .l.ntt-eil flint nun. In condition he Is a great player. Only last Friday It was atated that Whltehlll had been dropped from the training table nnd nil sensen nnsty things hnve b'ecn said about him because he did net engage In the'ncrlm mage drills. He completely vindicated t,in.uAir nn fiatttrAnv nnil cave every in dicatien of being a sure starter against Cernell. Whltehlll nvcrngeu miriy seven ynrds te the punt en Saturday mainly because en two occasions he was forced te make short out-of-bound kicks when In the shadow of the Co lumbia goal pests. With the two ex ceptions all of Whltchill's punts were of blg-lcngue variety nnd very hard te catch. Rex Wray a General Rex Wray'a excellent generalship really gave Pcnn the victory The pep pery little quarterback seemed te sense Columbia's weakness against nn aerial attack, for he had forward paHS nfter pass thrown te the ends or te himself. Wray's ability te find holes in the Co lumbia line brought him commendation from one New Yerk critic, who likened him te Eddie Mnhnn. One of the Getham papers, all through the story, called Rex "Lud Wray, the 150-pound quarterback." The figures for the game show bow completely Penn outplayed Columbia. Except for n brief part of the third period when nn everhend attnek car- THE FINEST IN YEARS ARE HERE NOW Emt Mere Oyiliri HEALTHFUL-ECONOMICAL aatlr mxmit. wk.leeaau. Mtritteaa. wkotaer eaten raw. tewee', aaaaei. Mm or aar eucr war. TKKSn DAILY Manriec Mrer rT.e. 1 . eveet creern m Wlwe reta MATTHEW J. RYAN Frent & Deck St, ,c?i",", Bell. Lembard 193 1 Ker. Mala 1M teRfCTO IO OTHER SWAPER 3.5$ STRAIGHT-" BRaSatRWavSiMBB mVuSkalpVBBHaw "''ssawVS'.TiMBR-flwy rfiwffl aaHfla?alla aAVv- -yfrfiBOcWaSaft. rled the pigskin te within striking dis tance of the Pcnn goal from where Applehaum scored his team's only touchdown, Penn outplayed Columbia completely. Ker the first time this season, the Itcd nnd Illuu tallied exactly twenty first downs, ten In ench nan, 'inn nest i,eiumiia qeuiu 110 was a total of seven, four of which were secured in the third period. In ground ?nlned from scrimmage the Red nnd llun tetnled 240 yards as ngalnst 108 for Columbia. There wns n general consensus et opinion after the game nmeng the-e who have seen Cernell In ni'tlen that Pcnn will have te show much better form thnn they did Snturdny if they wnnt te defeat the Ithncnns. Cernell defeated Columbia by one mere touch down than did Pcnn and while com parative scores may net count for unythlng there Is some slgnlflcnnce te lie attached te them. Cernell's line Is ns henvy ns Penn's, while the Ithncan backs have n slight edge en their Red nnd Illue rlvnls. Knw nnd Mayer nre both clever backs, the latter especially in the matter of kicking field goals. He is dangerous from nny pnrt of the field within the 4."-ynrd mnrkcrs. Pcnn en Thursday will have the use of ThomeM nnd Strnuse who did net even den uniforms en Snturdny. Australian Champien Gets Kaye Hrilner, N. H. W Nev. 22. Jack Oreen, feithirttelKht champion of Australia, wan knerked out In the fourth round of a bout ty Kuaene Crlqul. of Kranre. ll ' eei a fresh start If you're in the wrong job start fresh. Learn hew te de what you wish you knew hew te de. Get that second chance you've been looking for! Learn te be an expert at a "technical" jebwith the better pay that comes te a skilled man. What if you haven't had the schooling necessary? The Army school wiH teach you almost any thing fremgrammar school studied te one of a hundred trades. Yeu earn a geed living 'while you're learning. Get out of the old rut into new pleasant surroundings. Yeu make new friends and find new' opportunities. THE TEACHES TRADES T wd mm FOR CAGE BERTH Beth Coatesvlllo and Atlantic City Desire Place in Eastern League The Eastern nnskrtbnll League Vrfll' have no difficulty in securing a team tr tnke the place of Newark, which for f felted its frnnchlse by fnltlng te appear hire en Snturdny night for its sched uled gnuie with Philadelphia. The new comer will be considerably ntrenger than the team which droppetf out. At the meeting yesterday afternoon nt the Hetel Windser, mil Dark vM in nttendnncc and sought n franchlse for Ceatesvllle. The Ceatcsvllle au thorities at the snme time confirmed their intention of entering en the long leng dlstnnce phone. They premised te hava n check for the frnnchlse In President SchefTer's hnnds by Tuesday, Dark did net express any worry about players and wns of the opinion tha't net one en the Newark staff would b wanted. liesides himself he hns Wily Illnck. Cnlheun, Itlchie Dleghnn, San Moerehcnd, Oensemer nnd Iluch. As the meeting wns about te close 11 telegram came from Atlnntic City. Sheriff Corsen, of Cnmden, also re ceived one. The seashore town is anx ious te get into the Knstern League., The telegram was signed by Mr. Kel sey, who says he has a team or would be willing te take ever the Newark players. If Atlnntic City gets the franrhlm the games will be played en the Steel Pier, but It would be Impeislble te glv the new team Saturday night. Coates. vllle wnnts te piny en Monday. (. ARMY & fl d 4 0 J.MI M i r v IV. v. . ' ,n '"Ai iWh. I I -3W MX 2'i Msm ri WMMI1ltt3&m KM "1, 'jMBaBaBaKi'V' ?.' .aflaHa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers