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18
EVENING PUBLIC I;EDGEB-PkII;Ar)Ei:PHIA MONDAY, OCTOBER
parly Season Errors Cause for Defeat of Pittsburgh Eleven in Great Battle With Lafayette
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TRIPLE PASS BEATS
, PITT AT LAFAYETTE
IN FIRST JBIG GAME
iBrunner Scores Touchdown in First Period and Pitt Is
Unable te Cress Line Warner's Eleven Handicapped
- by Early Season Errors, But Team Leeks Streng
lly ROIttiKT W. MAXWELL
"ports Editor Kvenlne I'ulillr I nlsrr
LAFAYETTE'S Ucter.v ever the rimciit of l'ltt-hiirsth prevrrl te be the
most Important linpn ning In tin- foetb.ill gnmrv l.it Snttirtlnj. 'Hie
Maroen nntl White reir(l a tniirhdevvn nml did net trgistcr a genl, while the
Pmnthers fnllcd te tre-i the peul line.
West I'eint ran Aftnint hnr.l lurk in the kveihI jame of a double-header
and lest te New I launch ire, Harvard nosed out Hely ('ie by eerlnR a reuI
from tlid field, but Yale. Piinecten. 1'enn, I'cnn State and Lehigh came
through with little trouble.
Lnta.vctte and I'ltf-burgh plnjed one of the brit gnmei of football ever
staged at sin h an curlj date. Heth team hail trained hard for the battle
nnd were in superb phienl condition. The team from Eiitnii had one
opportunity te score and took ntl.ant t?r of It. I'itt was within striking tils
t4r.ee three times, but could net put eer the tinlshim: ptiiieh
Early -season error were responsible fur Pittsburgh's defeat the second,
"by the wnj . wlmh 1ms been Miffcit'! -line (ileun Warm r took charge of the
team six .vrnrj. age. rumb'es at critiial sjun.. failuie of the interfeienee te
Jtet in front of the runner en end runs, pe ir pnsn; b the center and the
failure of a substitute te repot t te the referee in the laM period all centributeil
te the defeat
The substitute in the rinal period who took the place of Hewitt is said te
Lave reported before tnking his place in the line-up. but the refeiee did net
Lear him and the penalt of ." jiircN wan inflicted.
I.afaette has a geed team this jear in fact, one of the best in many
yearr and plaed a haul, e'ean game. The team had te be geed te win nnd
Jeck Sutherland accomplished wonders in such a short time. The attack was
well eectited. his plnjs inn off smooth!) and the defense had reached mid
season form. He uetl tJlenn Warner's sjstem most of the time, and it was
ffectie.
The touchdown mine in the tirst period after Pitt hnd fumbled near the
goal line. Twe tries at the line failed and "Hots" Hriinner, fermerl) of Penn,
called the signal for the third pla .
The ball was passed te the right halfback, who started around the end.
ttTT'S thr reverie play'" yrllrd the Pitt hnemrn, and they trcre
' partly nqht. Thr ball irai handed te a man en thr left side,
tche started around thr opposite end, just like tin famous criss cress
invented by Warner.
Triple Pass Results
B
TJT the resemblance ceased when the
stead of continuing, he passed the
pasts, and Bets tore through the renter of the line there was a big opening
and he shot through for a touchdown. Once he was tackled, but he squirmed
away and rolled ever the goal line.
Trick plays arc rehearsed a let by football teams, but it is seldom indeed
that one is successful when near the goal line.
Then came another unusual stunt in a big game. When Hrunner pre
pared te kick the goal he first ran te the center of the tield and get a small
piece, of mud for a tee. He placed it en the l.Vvnrd line and the man holding
the ball get in position. However, he neglected te holt his hand under it
until Brunner gave the signal Instead, he rested it en the tee, and when the
referee blew lii.s whistle Stein rushed out and fell en the ball.
This is one of the most infrequent pla)s in football and it is the second
time It has occurred in a big game, te our knowledge.
While net detracting in the leant from Lafayette' victor), it must be
said that Pitt has one of the best -looking football teams in years. The ends
are better, the line is mere effective, the defense geed and the pla)ers knew
'a let of football Save for the frequent fumbles, which were caused mostly
by peer passes passes that were ten low the Pitt eleven played a wonderful
game. In two or three mere weeks the team will reach such a high standard
that It will take a mighty geed aggregation te beat it.
Pitt Weakened by Absence of Davies and Andersen
rpHE Partners were handicapped through the absence of Paving and Ander--L
son, who were out because of injuries. Davies entered the game in the
fourth quarter, but could net get going. The result of this was that Hewitt,
the huge fullback, was called upon te de most of the work. He was the
principal gr.'ttnd-gainer nnd Pitt had no chance te use him as a threat. Hy
that is meant he was almost sure te take the ball every time he played back,
'Instead of passing te the front halfback, as would have been the case had
Davies and Andersen been in the game from the start.
Hewift leeks like the best fullback in the East this vcar and should de
velop into another McLaren He hits the line hard, Keeps his feet and has
improved considerably en the defense.
Glenn Warner has worked haid with this year's team and deserves much
credit. He has an effective attnek, a sound defense, and if the errors had net
occurred perhaps it would have been a different story. Warner is just ns
geed if net better thau ever before, and will have a high -class, brainy team
en the field this season.
Lafayette also will be up in the front rank this )ear because it can't
help It. Jeck Sutherland has manv high -class players and should go through
the season without n defeat. The center of the line, with Williams and Deible,
tackles, Schwab and Budd. guards, and Brown, center, is exceptionally geed,
and the ends show premise. B Try, the freshman iud, did wonderful work
despite the fact he was in his first big game.
5CIIWAB at guard is one of the best in the country and will make
a name for himself thin year. As for thr backficld, Hrunner,
Gazclla, Seatheltz and Captain Lehecka, if he recovers from a badly
tpiained ankle, it could net be impreied upon. Lafayette has an
unusually strong "small" college team this year.
Army Leses One Half of Deuble-Hcader
WEST POINT ran against a pnag in the first d mble-lieader the fidft
have tried this war. when after dispe.ing of Springfield 'Js. te (i. the) Inst
te New Hampshire 10 te 7. All of whiih gees te show that jeu neer can tell
what will happen early in the football season. A sudden spurt resulting in
a touchdown, put ever when least expected, is likely te ruin a icrfect
afternoon.
Harvard had a narrow escape in the game with Hely Cress, winning by
the slender margin of a field goal. The Worcester boys were nil set for the
game, were in geed condition and really outplayed the Crimson. Oagnen
was off and missed several shots at the goal one from the 15-yard line when
the ball was directly in front of the pests. Buell, of Harvard, dropped one
from the .'SO yard line in the third period and scored the winning points.
Leeks as if Vale is Uridine it difficult te get stnitid in the firt half this
year and saxes, all of its ., erins for the peneds after the Intermission Against
Bates nothing startling was done in tl.e iirst half and it was the same m the
game with Vermeul. Turn Keud) s boys put up a stiff argument and let
14 te 0.
JEXX defeated Franklin and Marshall, Rtate had it easy with
Gettysburg, Princeton icon its first game of the season against
Btcarthmere, but did net show very much.
Copyrieht, 1011, bu Public Ledger Company
Ml
HIP
BY ANEYELASH
Detroit Slugger Beats Ty Cobb
for American League Hit
ting Honors
HORNSBY BEST IN NATIONAL
New Yerk, Oct. 3. Harry Heilmann,
Detroit's slugging outfielder, wen the
1021 batting championship in the Amer
l6an League by 0011 of n point, accord
ing te unofficial figures made public
today.
Hcllinniin'H boss, ManagPr Tv Cobb,
gnve lilm a merrv clmse for the title.
JThey were virtually tied whin the ea-
en closed vesterda) with :t!)(l each, but
ithe figures when carried out te four per-
centngc points gave Hellman ,,'lfiOl ami
Cobb .3001, Until. New Yerk, was
third with .377; Hlsler, St LeiiIr, last
.year'H champion, fourth. .371, and
Speaker, Cleveland, llfth, .3."7
Heilmann pnrticlpntetl In 1 III games,
was ut bat M)2 times, scored 113 runs
and made !KW hitH. A year age lie
rankeil twenty-third In the batting list
with .800. ,
Cobb, who last year was the ninth
winking American League bntMimn
with an avernre or .:t:U. mi in ,,.
i!KB f? ame th" hls rival out.
mimt tfci maaoe. IJ. taiud C05
k
in Touchdown
runner was half way around. In
ball te Hriinner, completing a triple
Majer League Champions
for Season of 1921
TION.I, u:amk
lllltlnc llomelu , st Inula ,ans
I'ltrlilnit dnmi. riftibiirxh .77
Kun n-ttln- l!irnli, st. ImU 131
Hiiip htrnllnr Frliwh, Nm Yerk Ml
dome runs Krllv, Nrw erk . . S3
Wen 14. lett S.
AMKIUt'AN I.KAr.lK
lllttlne Hrllmnnn. Drtrelt . .WO
"I'ltchlnit Mms. pu erk . ,710
Hun (irttlnK -Itutli, Nrw nrk 17K
lla Ntmllnc s,Pr, M, I,nul 33
Heme run Until. t Yerk 50
Wen 27. last 9.
times, crossed the plate IL'2 times and
hit safely 107 times.
Rogers Hornsb) , the St. Leuis Car
dinals' star second baseman, tepp.il
the National League batters with .308,
the unofficial nverages showed. This
figure is an increase of ,s points ever
his total Inst .vcar. when he also was
the senior organisatien's champion hit
ter. ItmiKli, Clin innntl, was seieml
thlH jear with .3.7' : Cruise. Itestr.n
i third. .310, Mellenry. St. Leuis
I fourth, ..'HS, and Meusel, New Yerk'
, hfth, .313.
Yankees Have Seats te Sell
New Yerk. Oct 3 The New Yerk Amr
Van Keaxu luh anneun'ea that liexea for
he World h serha ume 2 I n and h
ever whlrh It haa control are all ani, iJUt
that there still ur p enty of reacrwd aenta
available The Giantit who have charae
if Karnes I 3 n and 7, recently armeun. Id
that ail reserved aeala for theae cenleata
bad been aeld
Allied A. A. Meets Tonight
A regular meeting of the Al I .1 Athletic
Association will be. held thla evenln at 13
1'. M. In the Jlanedkt Servlct Club, 157
North Fifteenth afreet, The by-law of tfa
monlaUae wlU b aJutpiM st Ut taJ,hAflaa
MANY ERRORS IN
PRINCETON PLAY
Tigers Shew Early Season
Faults in Beating Swat-thin
ere, Says Strubing
INTERFERENCE EXCELLENT
IJ) JACK STIUTBINO
Vernier I'r.ncctni Ounrtrrltnek
Frinccten opened Its season Saturday
b) trimming Swnrthmere. 21-7. The
little (Junkers made u gallant fight of
it. but were lmplr crushed b over
whelming power. Net by team power,
but In n tollectien of Individuals who
for the most part placd a ragged, most
disorganized game Outside of .n few
outstanding feature pin), Princeton
was er) disappointing
In the first plate, the Tigers didn't
Knew the slgimls. The gnme was nn nn
i.e)inglv delated because of this, nnd
in the tlrst quarter a liiissnl signal en
Piiriieten's Ionian! line almost cost
her a touchdown. First game of the
scaVen is no eeuse for inisng signnls
when the were given te a team two
weeks before.
Princeton's ferwnrds were peer get
ting down the field and covering hiclts.
The first play of the matinee. White
carried Princeton's klcli off back 40
aus, te be stepped tin.ilh b Leurie,
the Inst man between him and the last
chalk mark.
Swartliinere ran the ether ktclt-eff en
nn average of L" vanN tiiiges car
ri'il a punt through the entire Tiger
outfit 7." .vnrds for a touchdown. Then,
also, the Swartliinere backs cairied the
ether punts back 1(1 te 1." .vnrds be
fore they were stepped This was net
due se much te lack of speed in the
Princeton fei wards, but mere te peer
covering due te tee much speed. Time
nnd again I saw a potential tackier
tarried right past the man with the
ball, the Tiger unable te change direc
tion, lie was going mi fast Then there
were nlwn.vs two or three of them
standing around, seeming te think that
it waj. somebed) else'.s turn te get into
the play.
Oarnet Who Baffles
Xhp. ,1rl,lrcten line was somewhat
jnmd In the plnv of the Swartliinere
line, lime nnd again the) were ear
rieil ., vards buck before thev could
break through. Mercer coaches his line
te charge sheuldei te shoulder, but en
tliii- feet nnd hands. i ether words,
it s ,r,iw nig charge, and a verv hnrd
one te handle, because the offensive line
seldom gets above the level of the knee
of the defense. At the same time geed
guns will never be made through this
kind of chniging. bemuse the line can
not progress mere titan .'( or 4 vartls,
and can t open nn hides at nil. '
Princeton mn, vrl llt,.p sreun,
""""B,1' " filter of tiie line, but ran
around ,. i, d and off tackle almost t
will. I he reason for this was obvious.
,llu'. V",:!! .1",ln,r' "'en were "grabhiiig
legs I his effectively plugs the rente?
of the line, but eliminates the center
defensive men from anv ether nln. snel,
as
mesnK ,, tl,n Interference "before
n mis una a cliance te form. The enlv
way te ureal; up the style of line plnv
which the (.arnet displaced is te (.ten
en mi and this the Tigers did with
glee. I.ut these Little (Junkers must
be made of rubber because, although
they were clawed te ribbons, thev al
wa.vs bounded up tdinrpl) and happiiv.
A geed lighting bunch 1
(loed Interferenrc
l'he Tiirt r line !M Tint toelr ,.-.. I
However, the men who came out- i?( tlin
I:..- . I ... . -
line and joined the interfere,! t.,-
the end runs worked like clockvveik r.rd n.a,mf". bJ n '" mbPr e 1,,,?r"1 " .f",
Iira.tiMll alvvavs Ket their man A,.v ruM t0 P."?" tirm n " ,V';'
back ,.,, enrrv the ball If he bus nrene'r ,nci" or ln,tc;r '"' "lY'1'1 break ul -h
protctien. nnd Princeton's interfere.'., ''"il1 ,(est! of '""B-
was goe.l The H)iK cd took hi n r. tolleIng the suggestion of Director
well. With this man ut of the v 'iv C ortcl.veu. Pawling made seveial efforts
the rest of the intei ference cut .1 i leliii te ct s,nr ,,"1,,'s te appear in wind
swath Uihev is a wonder at the l une "l1 competition -Uietl en a percentage
of liking men out. Time and im i 1 'ns. 't "0 struck n snag In t.ich
took two men during the play and .nee different case I'mully, rather than al
lie celbeted three. 'low himself te be outwitted by beers
The Nassau ends plaved n oet game aml mnnngers desiring guainntecs, and
en the whole with exception of covering I nt tlle -ami' tll"0 keep himself in Plnln
the kicks. Tlie substitutes for this part i 't''l)n'M luting's "Who's Who," Paw
of tlie team are weak. T.vseu oeked ling dawned en the "trust breaking"
somewhat like nn fnd. but' Winn eer- scheme, as he terms it.
tainlv luts te work te dtvelep n sc(tlii
pair nt wings who can
if a biu' tame.
stand I he gaff i
Tlie fourth back Trimble was seeking
si ems te be found. Van tiering plaved
a vei.v une g',ui'. II. .arries the ball
well and cm Kick and pass He j n
lighter, tee. The thiee veteran backs
looked as thev should. Nevvb), another
newcomer, made one spectacular tun bv
the old trick of reversing Ids lield. He
is going te be of geed use this fall.
Cleaves also made n couple of nice runs.
Although the game was somewhat
discouraging because of the lack of co
ordination, there were individual flashes
of brilliancy which give some hope when
thev are all melded together. Pfince Pfince
ten pliv.v..l a straight running game,
using enlv four pas-cs all afternoon,
two of which were rutliii peer ntt mpts,
Iiv fin the strong, st pluv she has is
her sw.cping tiid run, with five men in
the interference. The Swnrthmeie . nds
never had n chance, and very often I) e
backs were put out of the play.
This week will be drill, drill, drill te
try te de a little polishing off.
Beets and Saddle
Itacing today at Jamaica and Ln Ln
tenia. Meetings closed Saturdav nt
Woodbine Park, in Jorento, and at
,IIavie de (iiiue. The fall meeting at
r.auiel. Md. will begin tomorrow, te
continue through October.
The feature nt Latenin today Is the
Illack Teney Purse at one mile nnd a
sixteenth in which Mnrjerie II)nes,
Hit of White nnd Hnngoen meet, te-
1 gfther with a half deen ether geed
horses Horses which nppear best at
i the Kentucky track tedav are :
I Fiist ra.e, Colonel Ta.vler, Sam Itch,
llarrv nurge.vne; second, .Merlmlin
rerestall. Asia; tliild,
Loveliness
! (liner K., At t ; fourth, Mnrjerie
1 Hvnes. lilt of White, Hnngoen ; fifth
(Hnceland Purse J, Peter Piper, Ace
High, American Ace; sixth, Martha
Fallen. Omnipotent. Honus; seventh,
(ilpsy Lad, J. C. Stene, Kingfisher.
At Jamaica First race, 'Wishbone,
Ltnotien, Citation; second, (Jrtindy,
Snlute, Trank l'egart) ; third, Hepnra Hepnra
tlen, Mv Plav , Commander Mc.Meeklu;
fourth, Thiind. relap Devastation, IM
winn; fifth, Dark Hill. W.vnnevvoed,
Hep; sixth. Dream of the Valley,
Dimmes.lale, Hill) McLaughlin.
Bosten College Going te Texas
llosten. Oct. 3 ArrdnKr-menta for the
trip of 'he Iloaten College eleven te Dallaa.
Tx wh-re thei- will n eet Ilavler I'nlver
slty en tiiinher IS were anneunied today by
tlraduate Manauer Krank Itenelds The
s-iuad numUrlnc twenty plaera tl leave
here f telier 11 and arrive at Iiallax Oc
tober H The temn will step ever In St.
I.nuls une day fur pnntlce.
Schuman and Brltten Matched
rolerndo Hnrlnita, Cole., Oct. 3 Harry
Hthuman Denver welterweight, han been
matched te meet Jack llrltten, welterweight
champion, at IlaltUnere. October 17. It waa
ai.neunced hera today by Schuraan man
iAvx Sddle ilroeks.
WHEN A FELLER
HtMR fciegu fclrT t x
yJ MORMlMG 7, t TbLD
YbU IT lJOULDN'T I
1 (Jet smarlbe ukc. this J
n; nrJsk'
j That Puj-usj ) ")W FF
V . - v!tej. I v e ?i s.
3n
Cn,U s, T. t Im.
PRICES AT PALACE
Pavyling Will Make Effert
Bring Down "High Cost
te
of Boxing"
WELLING MEETS COOGAN
n.v LOlIS II. .lAKI'K
An Innovation in Philadelphia's fistic
field will be made this week when the
biggest of the arenas in this city will
begin staging bouts for the smallest
price of admission. It was erihed by
(leerge P. Pawling, of the Ite Palace,
today that he will make no effeit for
n while te book chnmplens or nenr
champions at his club, and popular
charges for tickets of the old Ilreadway
da)s will be In order.
Pawling conceived the iden of pair
ing off only third nnd fourth raters at
the Ice Palace when he discovered the
enormous guarantees demanded by top
notch mittmcii, he said. Originally it
was Paw ling's intention te put en
matches between leading boxers in dif-
frrenf cliisses lint- when he found out
,i. i. ..i.i ..... ..,... ...in. n, ....co
lOUt IOJ IUU I OWL V.UIPL- IUUI IIV I'Ull
. . ' .
Kilter Jee Welling
Tee Welling will make his lOlil-lTJ
debut in this city tonight. The Chica Chica
gean is here In the role of substitute, f.u
tieerge Chant') , of Ha'timeie, and Mill
Coogan, of Hroekl.vn. will be the pern)n
of the second part In the main mi nt
the 01)inpin A A. Welling was signed
te meet Coegnn when it wns leatnetl that
Chancy had suffered n nervous break
down while training several tla)s age.
Chancy has been taken ill suddenl)
before. In fact, the Baltimore knock -creut
has been forced under the weather
at least once every season in the last
live )cnrs-. It appears as If the change
in vvcntlier has: a tendency te render
Chanev unfit for boxing, and ustiall.v
at n time when he Is priwnring for a
match. It will be several weeks be
fore (iceige will be able te get bat k
into action, according tn word from
Haltimere.
Ilesldes the Welllng-Loegan match at
the Olvmnia tonight, there will be
bouts between Jnck Palmer and Bar
ney Adair. Patsy Wallace and Jimmy
Lavender. Jee Dersey nnd Hilly Devlne
and Johnny Mack nnd Buddy Fitz
gerald. Mentle Cemes Through
Jimmy Mentle, Seuthvvark bantam,
stepped Inte the breach as an eleventh
hour opponent for labile Winder, of
Plttsbuigh. nt the Nntlennl en Saturday
night, nnd the substitute boxer net only
made geed, but put en u fascinating
fracas nnd returned a, winner. Fer six
rounds they battled nip and tuck; then
in tlie last two periods Mentle se com
pletely smothered the rugged Winder
with punches that he proved a victor
by a margin.
Anether boxer who nut en a rapid
fire nttack was Fronkie Cenwn), of
Camden. lie demonstrated that he wns
entirely tee strong fur the tall and
Although handicapped by height and
reach, Conway managed te get into u
let of action at clese quarters, where
he outfought the Leulsinnlan.
In the prclimB Charley Hay shaded
Jee Cellcttl, a New Yerker; Maxle
Williamson wen from Jimmy Austin in
the fourth, when the referee stepped
the bout ewlns te n badly bruised left
e.ve suffered by the latter, and Bebby
Allen drew with Hesey Ste) .
SERIES EXCITES PARIS
Americans Abroad Are Betting en
Baseball Classic
Pari, Oct. U. Unusual interest in
the Werld'H Series bftweeu the Ntiervsi
and American Lcngu ., in bain,
tuken by the American colon) In thin
eltv.
Several wagers were mnde nt the
T'OiigelininpH race track yesterday, even
mene.v predominating, but today the
Yankees were slight fuverltes, the odds
being 11 te 10.
One bet of 1000 francs was made
at even money that liabe Ruth would
make three borne runs during the series,
JEj JH ss-i Zgj&SSBQKKHf
NO STARS AND LOW
NEEDS A
FRIEND UJ
""""""""""s-s III
. UJELU' Melly "'"IF j v
Vei'D Comb Your I n.
Heiv Colleges Fared in '
Games Played Saturday
IVnnslvanln, 20, Trnnklln and Mar
shall. 0
I.nfavette. tt. Pittsburgh. 0.
Princeton. 21 Swarthmore. 7.
Ynle. 11. Vermont, 0.
Penn State, J4; GettyiiburK. 0.
Harvard. 3: Hely Creu. 0.
I.ehigh. 22, Suftiuehnnna 0.
Vlllaneva, Hi Urnlnu. 0.
Navy. 40, North Carolina, 0.
Dartmouth, 28. Mlddlebury. 3
Cernell. 41, St llenaventure, 0,
Washtnuten and Jeffersen. 20; Ilucknfcll. 0.
Amh.rst. P. Columbia. 7.
P.oste.1 Collece, Id, llosten Unlveratty 0.
lleornetevsn. 7. I.ban.m Valley, 0.
Syracuse 3s, Ohie University, 0.
Army. 2S. Srrlnfl!d. C.
New Haminlure Stale. 10. Army. 7.
Fetdhnm, 101, WimhlnKten CelleKe. 0,
New Yerk University, 2(1. Heburt, 0.
William 14. Hamilton, 0.
Muhlenberir. 21. l)e'aw..re. 0.
AlbrlBht. 27. V M. C 20
Notre Dani. 57. Lie 1'iiuw. 10.
Wet Vlrslnln. 'i0, Cincinnati, 0.
llniA'n, 12, Celby 7.
Centre 14. Clcmsen College. 0.
(leerela 'lech 41. OBlethorre, 0.
Uleklnfen IS Junlnui. 0.
Hnrhester 7 NlJKurn, 0
Ohie htnte, 2S uhlii VVeslenn. 0.
W.ilsish. Ii. Purdue. (I.
Nervven, 14, .Milne, 0
Indiana, 2'J, Kulniuaroe, 0.
I'hlciiBe. 41, Northwestern, 0
Mlnnee'a, 10, North Dakota. 0.
Colcate 14, Alleuhenj. 0.
virelnla Poly. 14. William and Mary. 0.
North Carel na. 21. Lake Kereitt. 0.
VlrRlnla, 28; aoeruo Washlnsten. 0.
Iowa. 42; Knox. 14.
Ht Jehn, 20, Western Marylend, 0.
Weiean, 7; Steven. I)
Oberlln, 14. Wlttenbenr. 0.
Wneater, 14. Hiram 0,
Cae, 14, Akren, 0.
Ilenanelaer, (1. St Lawrence, 0.
Trinity, (I, Worcester Teili. 0.
Union, 14, Clarksen, 0
M.issachuaetta Agulca. 14, Connecticut Ac
Klea, 'J.
Howdeln 0. rthnde lalniel State, 0.
Michigan 4 4, Mount Unlun 0.
Iowa Stale, 2h, I'ee, II,
Nebraski, .'u. Nebruslta Wesleyan, 0.
Marquette 14 Carrell CelIeBe. 0.
IJetrelt 35. Franklin College, 0.
Grlnnell, .1.1, Simpsen. 0.
tieerKia 2S, .Mercer 0.
Hethanv 28. Mnrlettn. 0.
Jehns Hepkins 3, Mount St Marv'a, 2.
Hates, 14 Tufta, 10.
V M I 3.'. Hampden Sidney 0.
v. and J 41 Ilande.rh M.iiun 0.
Runs Scored for Week
in the Twe Big Leagues
NATIONAL LKAC.l
I simi ryy! i
FS
Tl
31
20
27
23
21
21
20
Brooklyn ..
Bosten . . .
St. Leuis..
Pittsburgh,
rhicaee ..
New Yerk.
Cincinnati.
Phillies ..
2 1 131 f)i
iel I 8l si !
, 2) I11 8 12
I i ii ii I r, .r
J 12' ' :H :' '
7
0
1
4
3
1 51 l
1 (i1 i
i I e
112
.I .-,
I
10I8
AMKKICAN LK Mil K
S,
New Yerk. .
Bosten ....
Athletics...
Wrtshlngten.
Cleveland . .
Chicago . . .
St. Leuis...
Detroit
M T'W T FIST1
21 8i Oi .' 12 10
Ii.il n s .1 a e
7 10 II 0 10 20
3 I" 'A 3 24
7 711 0 3 5 23
0 ! 5 2 8 15
2 11 13
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
Ch
CATHOLIC NOW
SEEKS GRID TITLE
Coach. Brether Quinlan's Eleven
te Try for Scheel's
Fourth Crown
WITH 44-0 VICTORY
Saturday's Scholastic Scores
Teme Scheel, 12i Nerthenat Illnh. O.
nidler I'nrk. 7 Lewer Merlrtn HUh, fl.
Norrlstenn Illnh, (Ml Nartierth HUh. O.
HnrrlabiirK Tech. 19i Milten Illich. 0.
Jltrcerabtirir, 14 Ihilllmere Tetr. O.
F. nmt M. Ami., 2Ri )!ercebtirit Itfti.,
Hill Nehoel. Wltllimsen 0.
Cenleavllle lllicli 0 Wnt Cheater. 0.
Ashland lllali, 42 1 I.enist (lop, IX.
Ibnnen HUh. 2(li Yerk HUh. O.
Ilethlrhem rrrn. 2fli Tine A: A.. 0.
iMerntlan Prep, ROi tYreUnd M. X; M. I..
fvnenater llleh Oil rettsTllla lllnh, 0.
Knatnn lllah AS. llsen lllrll. 0.
Mt. Cnrmel Illab. 40 Ma ha nor City It,
RhetiaiMleab. Hlnh, Mi Mnhnner Cltr II.. 0,
iiiair ArTHirmr
14i I'hllUnahurr Illch.
tlunkrrtewn Illdi, 31 1 Mtuervlllr. ti.
Htintlnirten II. M.. (17 1 (Irttrshura: II. N., 10,
Atlantic City HUh, 20i Ilrldreten lllah, 0.
Iteudlnc II. S. I4 ftevena Trnde, O.
Ilonlentenn M. T. (I I'ennlnnten, 0.
Runburr, 4 It Hanover. 0,
lAwrrnrevllle, 33i I'erklemen, 8.
Waynesboro II., 14i (lftlmrr Acnd., 14.
Allrntenn Trei'. 13i Prdtlle, 7.
By PAUL PBEP
After two weeks of strenuous train
ing for the Friends' Central game,
which finnlly resulted In a 41-0 win.
the West Catholic High Scheel football
ream is ready te meet all opponents.
Most every substitute was given n
chance te show his wares in the open
ing game, and Coach Brether Quinlan
will start weeding out the boys net yet
experienced enough te play en the regu
lar eleven this week.
West Catholic has three champion
ships te its credit in the Catholic High
Scheel League, and the students nre
anxious te cop the fourth, the foetbnll
trophy, which Is new held by St. Jo Je
seph's Pren.
Lns-t year the Stiles street boys de-1
fented the Burrs, 1) te 0, at the Phillies'
Ball Park, and the AYest Philadelphia
hels arc anxious te wipe out this defeat
in the next game between the schools
en October 2t nt the P. It. It. Y. M.
C. A. grounds.
Anether important game- thnt the
Chestnut street oggregatlen is anxious
te win Is with Us latest and nearest
rival. West Phllly High. This game
will take place en October 7 or 8.
The tenm wns hard hit by graduation.
At least half n dozen stars were lest,
and It Is no ensy matter te replace such
men In one season.
With Jimmy Weeds, star quarter
back at Penn State; Jim Cunningham,
fullback, out of the game en account of
nn injured knee; Jee Irwin, end, at
tending Penn; Nick De Slmenc, star
center; Jim Dl Fillppe. tackle; Bill
Blake and Phelnn out of this year's
llnc-up, Conch Quinlan has a man's size
job in picking n representative eleven,
even out of the large squad of green
material.
Mark Ctinuinghnm and Jimmy Mullin
nre the candidates for iiiarterback, the
final selection beins still in doubt. Jee
McDonald, substitute fullback of last
.vcar, in nil probability will take Jim
Cunningham's place, with Brcnnan. a
geed kicker, nnd Bierling, n line
plunger, te fill in nt the ether half
back pests. Mell or Craig probably
will get n chance In the bnckfield.
The line will be strong with such
men ns Berkery, the captain, nnd Hake,
"vets." as guards; Ciblin nnd Bill
Doughert). of the 1020 eleven, tackles,
nntl Harp Neville, Jim Blake, Pud Mc
Hcnery, Jehn Sullivan te fight it out
for the end .positions.
Seme excellent talent hns been un
earthed among the new men. Geycr
and Wright are geed centers, but, of
course, net quite up te De Slmene.
Frank Plunkett, AVilllam O'Cenncll,
Leuis Kstevez, Kenbeney, Cleaseu,
Hawlsten nnd Spitela are showing up
well.
Prep's Pert Punts
thltney Ilrlll nsnln servd Penn Charter
we, when he came through ln the clealnu
minutes. i of tl-e Central (rme ard nlumred
en- ta-kle for a touchdev,n. It was hi.
treat nlnityjard run f-r a s.-ero that wen
the Laniiimn.) rame
mil I Ililhvranrrr waa tut out of the Rme
for the ies ct the season with a bielten
new. but hit i rei vices were net missed bv
;!, ., ',"J ,rfni in inn iiaoner fray,
termed creditablv
per-
Wlill-. en
they hrue n
the subject of the gpredbiv.
Dlctt held fi
H.--.,i su.,ru in uuie vicree e-.
Iln like -i pr rM il inn
unll wl.cn j la was
llrcitid -it his aid,, if
tne une.
Friends1 Centre.! Innkeri un,,f..i .,,.
Its cranie with the Weat Catholic Illch Scheel
agcreBatlen Last car the Krluida' Inatltu-
In
hum maw urtu tv une, ugni team.
nranlle Itn setback at the hands of Dick
riHT'Tj1 Pt"Jn (-'"-rCr crew, ninny aetm te
think that Centril Hljh haa the beat team
In scheliatlc ranks here,
Tredyffrln-Knatten Is Relnc alenir at n
P r?fcti.c"p- a-vl " far 'h'"1 snsnn has wen
teth Its rrnin's. Th "hr ..... .., ,., .,.
I II. V. n a . - V.. .1. ,-3,,l IJ.
i ..r,. , ireeru ie piy up ter ilie pour
one
We state it as our honest beliel
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
ether cigarette at the price.
Lieectt & Myers Tobacco Ceil
esterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Ihtxaslic tobaccos blended
GARNET WORTHY FOE
FOR PENN'S ELEVEN
Swarthmore Played Brilliantly and Gamely Againm
Princeton Despite 21-7 Defeat Mercer's New Line
Proves Strength Against Tigers
By EBAVIN
THE Penn football team Is going te
al .lnntntj
have a very interesting nun .-
tnlnlng afternoon en October 15. On
that day the Red and Blue will be
called upon te meet their fellow Quakers
from Swarthmore.
Princeton cuffed the Onrnct In the
inaugural game of the season at Pal
mer Stadium en Saturday, but the
Tiger tongue was hanging out before
the fracas was completed and every
Itepcr athlete knew that he had been
In something a trifle mere exciting than
a chess match.
The Tigers wen, 21-7. but it was
mainly through the individual efforts
of the peerless Den Leurie that the
Orange nnd Black was able te run
the figures up te thnt proportion, smnll
as it is. Swarthmore has a real
football team.nnd nny eleven that
wrings a vlrtdry from the suburbanites
will have te Inflict considerable self
punishment. Gnmct Line Slreng
The showing of the Onrnct against
the chamnlen Tigers wns a distinct
! surprise. Outweighed by almost forty
pounds te the man. It wns thought that
I the Swarthmore line' would crumble nnd
fade away before the attacK ei iuc
Princeton forwards, but the Mercer
first defense held with bulldog tennclty.
the ends played gallantly despite the
crushing sweep of Reper Interference
nnd the bocks flashed brilliancy that
bespeaks of future power.
Princeton srered thrice during the
afternoon, but the touchdowns were net
made through n succession of short
gains that p'accd the team scoring posi
tion. In fact, the Tigers never ap
preaehed the Garnet goal en team
power.
The first touchdown of the tilt was
produced in the opening quarter nnd
came when It looked as If Princeton
were going te be backed Inte Trenten.
Pcnnltles forced Reper's aggregation
te their own fi-yard line. Then Gil Gil
rey slipped off tackle for 20 yards.
Then came the sweep of the monarch,
Den Leurie. Surrounded by perfect
Interference, he skirted the left end of
the Gnrnet line und dashed by the sec
ondary defense. This left him witli
only Captain Gejgcs nis mt, 0 the
goal. Mere speed was put en and as he
approached the wee Swarthmore
Scraps About Scrappers
Al U'nener, who la Anxious te place him
self In line for a lout with Champien
Johnny Kllt-ann, Is In tr.ilnlnu fur a match
with Dick I.eadinan of lljrtale. Tin;- will
clash ln the. star sM-le nt the National en
auturday nlnht.
Yeung Cetter. Seuth Phlllj southpaw, haa
coma out with a direct dell te both Danny
Kramer and Jee NeUen Coaler Is managed
by l'cte Meran.
Professional and amateur bexlnc la te be
reaumed at the llljeu Theitre the latter
part of this month. Uddle t.Mg) lluj.-s will
Ijo the matchmaker.
Eddie Dempsey ImH teen wlnnlnc con
sistently and also haa scored a number of
kroike.ita Mine Marlins ,i prufotslen-il cu
rcer. The former nmutiur champ him com cem
peted In nbeut twentj-live beuta. Ills man.
ascr. Dan I'cttlnHll, la KroetniHK lcmpsi.y
for compellUen with lea.llnj Uu-peundera.
Al Vane. local bantam, who Is muklnc
K,Ln01'' Lf -Nw Verk. la mat-hed with Selly
'lets at Slsce Park, atatcn laland. N V
teu". ihl. hli? "U"n18 """"" here (of
.vs''rl''!',,'li.A,"1 KM WftBner. local Imxera.
wnu are In Chicago under the mannc-ment
of Ilir,n Mhler. both Ik.x at the UikL C ub
'i'.V ,""' and WaKiier s paired wlih IVie
V'"kl'"- ycmWn, ,ll"a expects te show at
Aurera, 111.. ucieUr 7 or 11.
tlmrley Cress
of this city, will appear
at the National Stadium.
In the atar bout
bouts,
Hilly I'lmpu will net be able te box fnr
nbeut three weeks. In a bout 1th Johnm
fered a badh cut ee as a result of a butt
I'rrddle Mtrhle. brother of Yeunc Nitrhle
his tlxed up a Bmnalum In the Ner Km si
vvelsht. nml Oeur,
le htnrke,
Hi.
Mflterwelhlit.
uiw iraininar iner.
Dan
(llirtln. M.li1iul.nu.l. -.,.... .
V?',llf -Vuther-VVlSn ch trnplen vvill
meet Krnle baver New Knirlrmd i,iv,ii '"
at the llosten Arena next Mendaytni'cj;'''r
Yeniur Lew Hiker, of North Phllndelnhin
Is prepared te Ket afirte.l for the aensnn
.eEuathn?av?.ny et "" ", ..EuriiVirs
IMdle Illellr, ft
ThJlth,'ls en h troll of
Johnn Itojre und Ilennv
Arne .M.i'ann.
Il.tss.
ffl
&m
M
HoWnsen. lobby VvaM ' v s ".U cV.lr'Iie'r
. - ...., , ,,V,Y matue) uru 0ner
A
J. POLLOCK
quarter, he cut off te one i,i. ...
(Jclges' dive was futile. Thh Bave ir'l
an etien fielit nml lie lllnrnll.. !i". nllS I
the remaining clia'kllncs. c
Lcurle Scored Twlce
The second hcere was the result nf .
forward pnss. Snlvely cnmB hack frT
the end en a double inss, took tin. v.?
and hurled It down the field te lour? '
and once again the Tiger quarter carry
the ball over.the line. This time, fi
trove cd eiil fourteen yards, but tl!
ball had carrletl twenty yards In h
Uhe Una! Princeton tnllv
mnde nli' n hit nf 1...11..1.1.. . F
Nevvby, n brand ne wTISer back.nrjntii
b xty yards after witching n punt f
the touchdown. ' nt f"
Play.
The Htmeilerity of Prhicrten. hevr.
rer. ctm d net be questioned. t1?
cv
fniiilllnr with the signnls, thev zX0Z
a tendency te overrun their em ebm!
with the ball and there arc ether cat
Reason faults, but the material R .,
and It new Is n matter of drilllne b!
correct errors. " M'
Keck nntl Ileker steed out preml.
nently in the Tfecr line. Beth 1
men. they show; surprising speed. Th i
are down the field with the ends ".'
punts, but they were g'ulltv often ,
overrunning, keck wns all ever th
plate, In every piny en the defenu
made Princeton off-tackle plnvs poi!
siblc and even get into the interferes
en end runs. He seems te smell whir!
tiie. P'ny Ik going nnd usually is there
He s a natural football player and hii
mere fight than a dozen wildcats.
Van Oerhlg Clinches Jeb
Snlvely and Ll Stinwm are n swert
pair of ends, and the backlleltl, with
Leurie and (Jllrey ns headllners, rfi
--.. tin 1 -. iiu niiiK. 1 in iiinti n.. . .
j.......! tniiiinrisen even with thit
HiirdwIck-nrickley-Mahan gang that
V- A , " "I'l't'sitmn ier Harvard,
an derbig, a new member this sci.
son. seems te hnte hiu tni niinnt,...
Against siirh material. Swarthmere'i
i-u. nun rriiiiirKiime. j. no line which
was thought te be the weak sister of the
vniriiei maenine wns in reality the
rw..ilh,-s,. vjt-igrs is a goon neid gen
eral nntL n very wicked runner in 1
broken Held. Asplundth carries a ter
rific drive In his right feet, runs well
with the ball and Is en excellent de-
lensive pia.ver. White and L'arp fit
in well In the combination.
The Garnet takes en Albright next
Snturday, se that there is plenty of
1 inn- iu rt-tever irem tnc Tiger game
te get In shnpe for Penn. There's 1
mighty Quaker battle brewing.
REFUSES "PRO" BALL OFFER
"LaDei" Goldblatt Turns Down
Miner League Berth
An offer from "Ham" ItcyneltK for
mer Chlcnge White Sex cntcher, te
play with the Tnmpa Flerida State
League club hns been turned down ty
"Label" Goldblatt, former Seuth Phila
delphia High Scheel star and new at
Penn. Reynolds hns wntehed Gold
blatt play with the S. P. II. A. club
nnd wanted him te sign for n second
base berth with Tninpn next summer.
"I have no intention of pln.ving pro
fessional baseball during my college
days," said Goldblatt tetla.v". 'Rey
nolds Is only one of several scouts who
hove made me n miner league offer, but
will net entertain nny such proposi preposi
tion until nfter I gradunte from the
University."
Gnldblutt hns pln.ved seeeiul b.i-e this
summer with the S. P. II. A nntl also
with the Marshall V.. Smith nine.
SALESMANSHIP
and
Other Action Training
Courses in
ACCOUNTING
INVESTMENTS
REAL ESTATE
and many related subjects
BETTER COURSES
Because they are planned nnd
taught te fit the industries which
employ Diexel men.
BETTER INSTRUCTORS
Because they are net only prac
tical men, but they also have the
personality te teach men te solve
every-day problems.
. ENROLL THIS WEEK
DREXEL
EVENING SCHOOL
e
LYMPI
A
Bread and Bainbridge
MONDAY KVBX1XU, OCT. 3
III DDY JOHNNY
FITZGERALD vs. MACK
1111 i.v
DEVINE
J 1)1)1 Y
Lavender
PALMER
COOGAN
Until Wait. 1 11 liiilTcl,
(Femur n riff
BOXING'S TIIE THING!
IIHST rillSli I. COMIlIIIIM.lt
$
am IiitllKFhtluii, llit.iiliulir, DUzlntiM
,l 'lerplil liver, irllmi, iirriuu'"''l
filtl rrHiili from utn ,1 fut tliHh niutl I
in Kunrn riu or uy pruprr rifr"1"
I'rlvute lleily II11II1I he e.n,l I'Ii-hIi Kriliirlnf
PIIILA. JACK O'BRIEN
mill s. iii;stn l T STS.
BASEBALL
PHIL"ES'PARK JlJjgflV
Men., Oct. 3 Tuck., Oct. I nntl Neil.. Uri
T. .M.
HILLDALE vs.
"Rube" Fester'. ArnSAt
vviiuiniuun n in .unit 1 vutvrcu !,"-
JOK
DORSEY vs.
PATSY
Wallace vs.
IIVItM V
ADAIR vs.
hi r. h itii.iniii
WELLING vs.
SimiIh 1111 milr mm, Het
Hniiul nml I.niMNt M-
Art
L