tmsa BS555S m ijt' f gn'cmit.t ' '"Wj"- -v-"a w- tw'.-x,". r 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEEPHttAJDELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1921 v--w tJ Princeton Are in Setback Class Already, With Hard Grid Games Yet te Cem! "Wa Fitt '4 ?,' ffijj . 'l-Tt a 'm w !'! BIG FOOTBALL TEAMS RUN AG A INS T SNA GS IN THE EARL Y. GAMES Princeton Is Outplayed by Navy and Meets With First Reverse of Season Harvard, Pitt and Penn Have Narreiv Escapes State Has Battle With Lchiph !! KOItKKT W. HAXWKIil. Spert Kdlter KtriiInK l'ulillr I,c-dRfr JUIKilNli from vlmt l-nnpeneil in tlie f etbnll giime Saturday, the l'.'-l m-emhi premiM-s te be hmhi uliat evlllnc nii'l rather dliastretiH te the eo ee railed liMilhiK eleven. Priifi-teit tool; the hiph dive at tin- Navy, and this, follewliu flu- defeat of Pllt-lnirph two eik age. put two of our very beit teami in tlie etlinils i-las-. witb tic real bnrd games jet te cenn-. In addition te fbis. Ilnnnrd barely wn ab'e te squeeze through with n victory ever the Univer-lii et (Si-nrKia.'winn ne a blocked kirk and n field goal. IHr -!lege team no longer ean breeze through the vr-litnitinry games without fc.ir or tri'i-ibling. Tin- Manlier Institution linve a better opportunity te sclei-t their vnislty elevens enrl in the wnnn beratie tliere are net e ninny candidates te elime from, and teamwork ran be developed te u high decree while the larger teams still are experimenting. If pe-U-p te train tent men than en,- hundred, and this Ktes the edge te the little guys thu first month of piny. Therefi.re. these -lee win" ami oivn-1-enal vloterips eatinet be un expecte ' . r eliisscd as surprises. An thing is likeb te happen in football. Heuiv.T. we are net referring te th- Navy when dwu-Mni; Miiall eellege fenms. , I. Pel well has seleeted a high-' lap rslty squad from a large num ber of uindntates, g..t them in nlnipe ear'j , had them traveling at top opeed nnd in il.-tmtimt Pnneet n demonstrated that his Sailor were superior in every department of the game. Ten first down- were made by thu Nat. Hgninxt n 'IK- for the Tigers. As one expert put it. Princeton was "out matched e'.itrusued ami m, tmaneuvered. " That seems te take in everything. In a a u were prepared for this defeat. Parly Inn week sob stories came out of Tigeitewn. telling mournfully of the injuries sustained by Lourle nnd (inrrlt.i ami the peer plisicnl condition of Stan Keek, the great captain. There was a strain of etrine pessimism running through all of these tearful tnles and the wn was paved for the snd news. Had Princeton triumphed, it would lime been u bis surprise, for the defeat tirtunlly was predicted nnd one expected t see the te.mi :, out en th" Held m wheel chnirs and wearing crutches. Pri.icoten was unfertunnte at the start when, after Vanderbig had punted. IS'ewby. , halfback, caressed a Navy man en the jaw with his closed fist, and for th'nt net of kindness was allowed te witness the bnttb- from the sidelines, while his team was penalized half the distance te the goal line -n less of -10 yards. Other petm ties were inlllcted. which shows that something must be lone te (each the men the proper way te piny the game. Illegal use of hands which calls for n 13-yard penult will ruin any rally which is being staged, and the best wny te avoid this is te stay within the rule, which explain this fenturc net only with words, but also with pictures. There Is nothing which can detract from the Navy's victory. Heb Folwell, who, by the wa. was net geed enough te conch at the Pniversity of Pennsjl vanla, taught his men u aried assortment of plaH. including his famous short forward pass nnd instilled se much confidence in his men that once, en fourth down and 11' yards, te go. they did net kick or try a forward pass, but rushed it through the line for first down. a e . i.VV team that has the ncrve te try a stunt like that against Prince . ten either muil think t is geed or it really 11 geed. .If any refr, that tips off the difference in the strength of the teams. Harvard Runs Inte a Tough Opponent WIir,C thi.s was going en Harvard ran up against a tough preposition in the Pniversity of (icergia. Following the easy victory ever Indiana the previous Saturday", the Crimson expected mere of the same nnd almost collided with some hnrd luck. The Southerners have n geed team and made n great record last -ar. going through the season without a defent. They made upecln! preparations for this game, the men were in mldscasen form nnd all leaded up te spring a surprise. HnrvnH showed it linked that final punch which has been apparent in former years when in the shadow of the goal line, fumbled badly throughout the game and did net complete a forward pns until late in the fourth quarter. Once the Crimson get the ball en Oeergla's 1-yard line, where it was lest en downs. It is said that the fumbling was the worst a Harvard tenm has done in years. While the Oeercians Mere nervous nnd net accustomed te plning such a big team, IInrvard scored a touchdown, which really gave them the game. Three minutes after the kickoff llandall. the Georgia ipiartcrback, tried te punt from his 3S-yard line. He did net go back far enough nnd was slew In getting the ball away. The kick was blocked, Pitts picked up the ball aud carried it ever the goal line. In baseball this would be called an unearned run. After that the Southerners showed v marvelous defense- and kept the ball away fiem their goal line most of the time. A drop-kick in the second period pave Harvard three mere points, but that ended the scoring for Fisher's team. Georgia scored in the final period en a play which was entirely unexpected. The quarterback used excellent judgment and get away with it. The ball was en the visitors' liO-ynrd line, fourth down and about S yards te go. In u case like this the safe thing te !e is te punt, but a forward pass was called Instead. Then, while the Crimson linemen were trying te break through nnd the secondary defense was plajlng close, a forward pnes was thrown te Hartley, the halfback, who run around the Harvard left end nnd scored. 7Ve icerks age PRINCETON FAILED 10 UTILIZE POWER WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Navy Triumphed Because Tigers Were Shy en Offensive Tac tics and Lacked Cohesion ' HAD NO INTERFERENCE Lf.lf P.lJ3 seems te be developing slexel this year. Hely Cresi nlmeit iron, then came this Georgia sear" anil nczt Saturday Penn State icill play in Cambridge. The Crimson teill hare in show letter foethall or enter the league stirtcd by Pittsburgh and Prineeten. Pvnn State Leeks Geed This Year STATP di'f'-nted Lehigh en Snturdiij and played some great football. This wa I ernusp it took u iwl team te defeat I.ehlgh. for the Prewn nnd "White, under the coaching of Frank GHck, of Princeton, is n formidable aggregation. The size of the score does net indime the relative strensth of the tenms. State probably was one touchdown better than Lehigh, instead et three. Penn State, however, must be considered seriously this year, despite the fact that only four varsity men came back. Huge Ilezdek has developed u typicnl IW.i'ck attack, a ort of a shift formation, with the halfbacks and fullback stnnding in a line nbeut 2 yards behind the center nnd the quarter back 1 yard behind them. Prem this formation shifts are called nnd the plays iireTtin off quickly. Killinger is the best ground-gainer, with Redinger n clec second. The defense nUe is geed. "Tin" MeMnlmn and Madera are two of the best tackles we have een this year , Pm-r am! Kedenls are geed punrds; He-i'z, the center, bus had the benefit of one car en th varsity, nnd the ends. Me. Cellum and HufTerd. are ex'pptlnnally strong defensive players. Sm-li, the fullback and captain, was niable te p'm because of a bad cold, but his substitute, Hess, did very well in his absence I.i h gh played such nn unexpectedly strong game that State had te extend itself te win. The Seuth Hethlehemites disputed every Inch of ground gained, and tin' score would have been siiial er if Iic7dek's men had net taken edvnntngf of fumbles nt critical times Thnt- of these resulted in touchdowns. Lehigh used a forward pass attack uecessfully, Milling the same pirn made famous b. m 1 Koper it Prlnreten The enlj mistake wnH in using tne play tee often Had the quarteiback mixed up his visuals and hhet n couple of, plnys through the line, te draw in the "ccendar defense, the aerial attack would haw- gained mere gt.iini. Slick nl" used the tlyng end for the first time this yeai, and State didn't ki.ew what It was all about. II K tin me teilh l.rhigh hrlpid Slate considerably, just (U Georgia H.v JACK STHl'HING Pernicr Princeton Quarterback Fer n supposedly first-rank team Princeton dispbivrd less football against Heb Pelwell's Navy e'even Snturdnv than tin- average prep-school team. It wns a most discouraging exhibition. Hugged, low, with seemingly no eehe- . sien the Tigers were simply oerpew- ' end, literally overpowered, tee, he- , muse the .Nhvj played everything inside the ends. The f, u wider nlius the 1 essajed wen- stepped with no gain or for ;t les,. Tli.' hammered tin- much ' a minted Princeton hue fur short but "enstent gains and then when the Orange nnd Hlack seemidan defense lind been drawn up close the Middies, bucked a short but effoctive pass. When the jiinu- started It looked as if i the Tgers were going te win. Three times they took the ba'l nway from the Navy within Princeton's liO-yard . !lne. tef.k it nway In beautiful defen- ' slxe plny. Hut every time they took it aay something seemed te break and it weu'd hi- Navy's ball again. Had passes were responsible for some of It. , but lack of offensive power was the biggest sin of emission. The intcrfer ( nee seemed unnlde te Interfere except with their own men and each ether. Ne Strategy There was no attempt made at strategy. There wiis no attempt made te cress the Navy defense, When it wa first down ' Princeton tried te circle the end. That having failed a line play was tried for a gain of maybe 1! or .'1 yards. Then being in their own territory nnd nfraid te essay a pass they bucked the line again. They kicked en third down, usually, and after this hud been repeated twice the Middles mights as wel have known the signal. A peer pass was the cause of the blocked kick. That and temporary pavlysis en the part of three Princeton men. The Nny left guard knifed through the rljht side of our line as though it were made of paper. The lineman opposite him might as well hate been a statue. There were still, however, two Princeton backs between him and Vnn Gerblg, who wns a little slew getting a high pass down te a kb-kable level. These two hacks, fasci nated by the charging middy, cheered him lustily as he went by and crushed Inte Van's feet as It connected with the pigskin. Primeten had ns much power and strength in the line ns the Navy. That wns shown by the way they stepped them thrc? times nnd took the ball away from' them en downs. Then, tee. once In a while a Princeton forward would be through nnd smear a play, notably Kefk and linker. Tim- and again n line play would run against a wall when Princeton's line played to gether, nut for the most part they lacked any cohesion. It was six men. each playing his own little football same. Had there been nuv one but Winner and Gilrev back of the line there is no telling what the score would have been. This pulr nrc without doubt two of the best de fenshe hacks In football togs today. He It end run. tackle stab or line plunge, ufien the runner cresses the line of scrimmage he finds one of these two and usuallv both of 'em waiting te greet him. Hut because they were net plny lne as a line the men would find them selves boxed nnd n hole would be opened as though a bomb had been dropped there. Street Intprfprmcp Tin- Tii-i-r ends did net leek tee geed Whether it was became of the Navy's interfen nee or their own lack of ability is hard te sn. Fer the Middies' in- i terfere'iep was beautiful te beimiu it looked a. if tin- entire squad nail men it The uids and tackles ueie smet'l- , r.rrsl nnd it was 111) te Wlttllir lllld (libra-, te step the jila . That famous him of the Navy's went for geed con cen sist'eni enins. The play would start as for an end run. When they rem bed a point behind tackle the Interference n well ns the runner would suddenly cut back nnd nrrlve at the line like a five-ten truck. The end was usually smothered, thn tackle boxed and the runner kept en going. The. passes ttie nine ami geiu u- were simple pneugn. lX J "7 . fV A3 'ft'teKi fit rC fm: f ' ' ' '' ifir aWr-M-'&'aSfc- U. S. AND BRITISH CHIPS TO GOLF Guilferd and Hunter Teeing Off at Paoli October 19 te Be Compared by Experts MISS COLLETT IS STAR &?,& ?-rr "yjwfihk. .tvrvH'.v"ts CetLH K T. Tm ! FRANKFDRD DRAWS Scores of Collegiate Grid Games en Saturday BIG GRID CROWDS Throngs Anxious te See Blue jackets Play Halt Traffic en Frankford Avenue K.sr rrnnnjlmnlit, 7i flwertt mere, ". liltfOiursh, -ill Cliietnnnti I'., 14. Nntjr, ISi ITInreten, O. Yule. Si WllllntiiN. 6. llnrvnnl. l(l (irerrtn If., 7. Sj-rnciisr, 28 Urmvn. 0. Maine. 7j It. I. Mtcte. 3. II irtinnntli. Ml Ti-nmiwen. 3. fnliimhlii. lt)t New Yerk V., 0. Celsntr. 2tt HimqiifUnnnn, 0. nouiletn. 7: Trlnltj, 0. e!hj, 7 1 Ilntn, 7. Inlins Hepkins. Oi DlcUlnmli, d. Cernell. 110; Wr stern Ite-wrte II. Wet Vlrelnin. 7 Ohie C. e. Itllt iters. Ml Vnstt. , Ie. 13. fSrurRrtiiwn. 0i AVrktnilnstcr, 0. Army. Sit WnlHtsh. e. Cathode I'.. 7i Mt. ht. Mnrj'n. IlesUin I'., 7t Weeletnn, 0. I'mn State. 2Rl I.rlilxlt. 7. IterlifMer. 20 St. Lnwreiir. 0. AmhrrM;. fll Cnlen, 0. Un.l.ftl.1 R.1. HfHMI 1R. f nt.t..itA. 91. t.lHuum YiltleT, Wash. 4 JefT.. 14; enrnme ircn.. u. F. i. M.. 3fli HiiTerferd, O. Mit. Arclm. 3S WerrrMrr Tfrlt.. 0. Ilehnrt. 24 1 i(tr(iien, 0. Vermont, fll Tttft". 0. VhllllPK AtMlnt rr. 10 Hnrrnrtl Vhmfn. 0. Iten.rliier 1'nl.v. 40- Himllten. 0. nle 1'rrMimen. 7i rhllllns Kirter. 0. l-nn Mlllliirv C'nllrue. 2t (iall.ludft. 0. 51. 7. -rtl slmrK, 34 1 VrlntiB, Q. l.ttIitHte, Vi inn knell, i. New Ilnmpklilrr s 41 1 Iewrll Textile, Helhnn. 43 llnfTnle . O. Imlnli I-. 14: Vlnrlnl' M. I.. '. Ylrirlnln 1 I.. Sli lllrhinenil I ,... St. Jehn's Cnllrvr. 7 1 Mnrlni"l. 3. 1T AM) sdfTll Wlsemln. 27t NnrlliwfMfrn, 0. Ohie -.tntc. 271 Minnesota. 0. Missouri. 17 Amen. 14. Mlililemi. 30 1 MIiIiIr.iii A it lies. 0L Htp II, ittie. 33t I-nrd?. O. Viindcrlil't. 21 1 Krnturky V.. 1 (. ( use III: Ohie Mslr-nii, 14. lllr.iin. Mt M lBnnllns 0. Oln-rlln, I3i Vnnnt Cnlen. . llrtrelt 1 .. M, West Ait. Healfyan, 0. Xkren. IS, lleldellirri;. . Nrhrnskit I'.. Ill lfnskfll. 0. Wltmihrre. 2Ki MuskliiBijni. 0. Y ii-Iilncrten V. iM. 1 eiiTm. Mi Ortnm-ll, 13 Ml.unl. "!Hi Ohie Northern., (I. Iliitlrr. I22i l-iw.rr. II. II, is.- Peljli'dir.lc. 10: rmnldln, 0. Ip l-auu. tli V'llpirilse, 0. Ilrnke l.li K iiih.is 7. Okliiheimi C, fl: (Pl.lnl'nmii . M.. 0. MurlWIn. 4H: Ilntla-inklnn. O. Mnrlmll Cnllrne. 33: It In firnndr, 3. rieerKl.i Tirh.. 00 1 rurlimn. 0. r.enlal mil State, fll Tcmii A. & M.. 0. Wnl.e ort, lUi Daililnen. 7. Clmltnnoeitii I'., 31 1 tiporitetewn (Ky.). 0. Ccerce WiinWiiuten. 7: AMllliun S. Man. 7. Independent football lias come into its own. The crowds that attended the Bcore or mere week-end games placd here attested te the popularity of the f-Jiert. and this was never mere ob served than in the vicinity of Oxford Pike, Frankford, where traffic was al most suspended, be great wan the throng of vehicles wending its way tewnrd HrewnH Field, where the Frankford Yellewjackets play. Along Frankford uvenue it was n regular parade, and a conservative es timate of the throng that witnessed Heward 1'eker'n eleven humble All Allentown was plnccd at 80(1(1. The problem that K going te prow a per plexing one for hrnilkferd eilielnli 1 what te de when the Yellewiackets meet Hehnesburg and Conhhehocken. All have the bct elevens in their hl hl tery. Such teams as Vinceme und lowing, I'hilndelphia's fnremei.t travel ing aggregations, nNe hnxe werthv ag gregations, wiille In ether sections of the city nre elevens thnt attract the attention of the fans in the particular locality In which they are situated. I.rv Knuflninn cant fu tharl: of the Yel- ' le,nrket(i Ih nut t r -1e p.'eifl ulih iTek, m nhtnNine 1 ui N-mz-l; up, .Smith , I-r -,t i.tili- i-ubstl'utPK In Hie ,li-h ,.n iMiluitlie iih Ali.imiwn Keur nt ih hix ' teucW e.tnn nerr --. .litnil iu mis tn.li Smlii-(.,-ltirn; thr-.-, n't much ie r:e"l l-i !., lieilntN Kry mi i- j lullcliirf sni'tli ii"il ' Mnn. liter Hew ker :tnlnlv i"jrf tin- mk-, mture of n stnr hn hi- lir.,l.1 him IViole termi-r I .M C. imirtPrhaclc. nln in:.,l hln I ttrn .inf arftnee. nnd wax rptrenlble fur a I touchdown "Whupy" Thtitnan npun,t the I nthpr Krnnlifnrd (n.uilqtety emilijp,l thp MMlter, who only ninOe ene rtrM ,lfin Th i tiparct they cam" te the rrankferd neal I the 35-yard lli.e. and this en R Dnalts In1lftd nn tt.e rerult et hnvInK twelve mn ' eti the flid. - At n mertlnr of the ert'rlnl" nt the t rtnn , roetbni' flui it we- iw-idpd te chauK- the Haby Grand appears best In the Pnn,:.:.,f,,h?a0 'Throne?- '"V,.."! ' 1,c,,',.r ,'""-liT t Laurel today at i.ec- r- b' .iuip at rhrirnliiille thPrp l , the weislits. Huliy draild is coupled fwll.all team rallrd th Cnlen A A r,d with Molercoli, which seems te be out th, i cr a mtmb-r of rnnfUKten-i iti-Iik ,.t (., i-,,n. i li. ,. , ", ii m the .imllariu ' Hu- mimpi " form. tiiieine and Stt-p Lightly fheuhl proe th mteiider.s with the iink artr. Vinrernp pr imip-l Ke-s entri . H;lml.r--a - ,,.,.. ;, -r .. ( , ,j ,,, , , ,. . dfcui ihe V-.t I'hlllv chanirleni h n , rn''''- "Witt ( ricket. II.i perbule. Miss hlnitle Muohdewn. It "nn n reiulnr re , Celin: f.ecend (rehiv sleeiilecha.se! ntwal of Vln'wiine rnd IlnltnenhurK r.anhen ! ('nnterbiirv rnrm i'.nfp- Iin. Thei lav net mel for cnr. nnd v.nt nt'u , ',! i ii , ,P ' "Orenct, It hammer and lenm, aevrral fl'tle InMix Muml ; third, Misdeal. Kay Jay. Dex- enller'nc the iirecpdlrim. Helmenburit ' tereus : tiftll. Lttahe, he f 'ars Fred- p nlnv n. ..Inl. .1... innt-. l.i. .. . uiu wii-ui, nun, i ar. lliiren. Beets and Saddle miide Ita only irore shortly after plny ai erlek I naer way. wnen IjOU iiae trere, a inns' ft:,. , -n, i ,. ' ""., forward pa at 80 yarfle et i,ou PIkbI en I , v.. . v. V. " " ""'-n. .llent- Mnn.im'i fi.ynrd line, nn.l the Ililniplniri! vele. Nlsht Haider. captain went aereaa the line. Vlnreme rnmn I ,f IxiuLsvllle First !...... .n lulni. ttlA .MP. 1,1 III. th, A.lnv.A. Qllli-k hliseball I H.itflmpk rjroet terured the pleekm and race, Dinna, . ... ., I.I..I, ipe hnrd te sten and Cain I with wonderful 'nterference emathed hi-. tesies whlcli ate liani te siep ni mi ii ,,. t)le p,,,, fnr r,a ,nrrl!!. r,.n h consistently although no great distant e; , wn bI0UKhl , ftlTtu hy cimi.ev m tiuckin. All In all the Middies attnek was Imsed femici viilnneva atnr. . .. i ai. in. i nnr Mfiir en slieer power nnti ) """ '""- rnd run- were weefu'lv weak and un-neer-essful Thev tried M-rv fe- crisn- .......... r.,l fhn-e thev did try were i ... i T... . I. ........ ... ...i.l .,n. i I e-.pi'd iieau. uwi nuiiiiin-i " ........... I Tiger Stars Were Missed ' The Frlneeten attack lacked three I .... , c, hut t lint in itself was iliupiiruinc .-p.-. --.. ii. tl,t ."da that hni ltn.ned i. ,.in. m iv, no .-.eive ter tlie pltintile ilisii (i tun .1 ,hllj.,k))r, UlT ,u ntY ,n lh ,,, , Conhehoekrn'i iteal line has en ce.p,l I and the Thnmna A. '., of Hph "lirm m-ih ths turn that turned the trlrk Muekc t the Wi'it-fr. Marili.nd plajer. wiih nmln i- tar for the Iren Wnrher? making the "rut two tealii I.uktns Bettln the ether tDritish Liner .NlcLlelinn. OI lllv-niup, inn-in tnr innrnU'lWn for te Mlhiere nfter upoenlny in. rh- ' ,,i i ii a had fumble and runnlner M ji.rdi f,, ai-nsr.tlunnl tou,-hdewn. one e' ihe larui t I er(. THE ti In i pi id Harvard. Just the same, it leeks as if the Crimson iceulit hare te nnprevi a teheiti mt inn i.e.!, or meet tne firu aejvai e xni seofer. State has a geed football tinm and it will take a high-clai eleven te bent if. Pitt Almest meart'd by Cincinnati PITTS I. I'l.tl II nl-n lad a sca-v in the ' practice" game with Cincinnati, nnd did net etm- through with a 1 1, tort until the fourth period. Tep Warner, le-ilimg '" hi., n teugl. enme n ' is hands next Saturdny against Syracuse, decided te u-e many of his substitutes. They scored a louehdewn "in the si cend period, l.t-t in the third ('imlnr-ti pushed ever two touchdowns nnd led by the -core of 14 tn 7 In thi final ipiarter the vnrsltv men creRted the goal line twice nnd wen. -1 te 11 All of which shows that you can't take tnaii.v chances m enr'y battles. Svracu-e had nn "n'-y tine with Hrewn nnd new nre pointing toward the ntt go nn i"1 Snturdu Last "-nr a T-te-7 battle was fought in S.,raeuni nnd it is sin'' that ihe lining'- bes n bitter e'even this season. The eth r i.inii s -tire ul td nn erding ! schedule nnd also aceerding te the advance dope. ale trin-iied Wi'l-ams, Partmeitth wen a ll'tjess nme from Tetiin spet nn I i' m Armj w.il'.'p ! the foam from the 1 auks of the Wahai.li. " iSw-iitl i ie )e mg a ,npr. i. u l'enn. lidding the Hed and lihie te a T.fe-7 tie The tlnriut h.is n vi. strong tea.i' this .tear and dd net ndln tiUlHh the lend until In the ferr h ipiarter, when :i Kucce-sful feruard pis-t resulted in tin- tjing were. Then- wire two big - .irpr(si-s in tie Middle West Iowa defe.ited Illinois nnd Ohie State, after losing te Obertln. came buck and socked Minnesota ler n i!7-te- win. m THE I'n'uiiMty of Chicago, tchich meets Prineeten next Saturday, did net plny. (ipurjlt. lilt, bv rublte T.rdetr Cempini I T ... fi.iPIMtl- nn ' . .. mi ... .- ..I... ,. ... ,,?. 1 U Is tnieie. I.IMUI', .ni.ii... it"', nn npnu. Alirrv ei iiuiu i" ivvi; Simelv were net there Leuiie te pas.s , t ri I . .. i ......(. ... ,ri, In illlil ri-ii.ii , , - , , .,..., l-nlnii A. A., of I'M,pii'x n e iIi.,.h , Snivel te pas- were limil ueeueu iiu ,,,., ,,.n,w llul) un the P. I.i ni-iilnit Kninn , ti,.. h-ieks that weie in tliere cetililn ti A A but thp senrina of th home ..'even III. I.i. . ' ., -. , , ,. r,,,rrt In Ih. .... .. J 4 I'UllllS II l'l. .. '. .' ni. i '( I1MIT liith tnuchdewiiK and Kea'a v . rp made by Hay Miller the tlrat en a fei nd pne six minutes after t'lav beuan nnd 'he ten, ml en u lerltH of elralght line p:u .kps Kwlnt, iipip.1 a ettibbern feo and pe'nri.pie v eni- i nlnvp'l Union In th-ie of th t ia . tseuuii they were unnble lu i rem the Beal Una. mar im Ilrnad and Cnlhiwhll! streett. Wednes iIb.v nnd Tliurwlav, Neember 'J'l and L'l (Ji-erge F Felev. stip 'finten lent uid -eiietnrt of the show, alreadv bus im t ted a n imlier of entrlej. i'ni will he offered by tlie club. . KENNEL CLUB SHOW Nevemhar 23 and ? I Announced for Ninth Annjal Ccnching Atineilllfi'liH'iit has ben lti.nl th.it ih9 Nlltlli. Annual I)eg Shew of the, f ta,. KaHl L up 01 rHiiuucitmin viii ue , h ; -j,,;; ,t hernB w Bchtiu. m 14 H the First Itegtmcnt Armer) 1 1 Jtfleraun avenu, Ch.ltenham, P. T I' am Hut I take out their men. nn- . ' was nlwayH en hli feet, and the Navy taikle was u-uinllv in there mixing things up badly. Then the passing w-as p.,or Net enl were the men unable ti gel free, uui me i"ip-'i nn mci mi nt le te pick his man. The passes wen thrown wildly. The Niny was waiting te receive them n couple of times when it eest three points em-h Then the ball often fell dead with no n -elver it. 1 rile. Ill- nneii inuiwui me was a'wats hurried bv the end i.,.n, th.. weak - de et the tine aim eiieu 'bv the end of a lineman from the "(rung i i ". klekinc I'rineetnn far out'lassed the Navy. With some geed passes and li little mere UlilCllig in me m-i "" i the Nuvv never would have s.., red. Tie middles i nrrled the fight riTht into T'r'lneeten's ternteiv and kept it there most of the game Thei wen- the ag ,.MsH,.rs while lMiiietnii vis kept en 1 . . ...... I.l. ..I U'llmpf (1.1. t',. ile-.ense. ei'i-i"- ,-' '" !f, t Kee't II ' II ' "Iple of .lliers the tc-n'i netned liieking in p"-p nnd tl.es I did net seem a" nb-rt a., ii mil One i tin i a iii i- "in- nll'wed tu re'l tewarl n no,'- until line for 7 nnU hefur- it was Mopped ,,.,1-t.-- iiii..ing ! r" and ment.i' abllitv vere s,llv needed Mnel'hee ihmil a nice name, but the plays hi we'd were carbon -epie-- of what he had n-isl In the '.nine Munitien two mln mln met before. The Xinv was never out guessed. It was tee ebtl'nis what was eiiiiilng and beeausii of that tee easy te step. Amateurs Open Cage Season I a 1 l , i i .nine rcnn.wuiKcr, iinnnr Man ; second. .veiling .-stories, fanny Lath, Hlack Hetty; third. Cnurninnd, i:xherter Lady Longfellow; fourth, llistlnetien Mis Mullins, Hrttina ; fifth (Henrv V,'iterlen Hetel handhnpi, Mnrjori'e IImics, Dr. (,'hirk, Fin brand ; sith, Hright Trash, Comme d'Amour. Vxm- ent ; seentn. .Millersbiiri' Cut It,, Liner. At Kmplre CHy Fir-t race. Sweepv, Mullet. Lvei-utien : sen, ml. v.,1,,,. 'i-i',.'. Hev, .Tntee; third, Deniuiiiiiiiui. Irish Dream, Dr Moen; femth (Senrilnl,. handicap). Yellow Hand, Mnd Hatter, I Henrgia; liflh. Ted S,.a Sinner. Jee i.,T; -l-Clll, Mt'Ve'.is, 'tllllu. 1-Atlf iniuate. lt SANDY McNinLICK Anether unofficial golf world's chnm chnm plenshlp will be played. The time Is Wednesday this week. The place ie the TredyfTrln Country Club, l'aell, I'n. The cant .of characters is Willie Hunter, amateur champion of Orcnt Uritnln. versus Jesse Oullferd. amateur cham pion of the United States. Jeck Hutchisen. Hrltlsh open chnm chnm pien, p!ncd Jim Hnrnes, American Monarch, for the "world's open" title. Whj shouldn't Hunter plny t.uilfenl for the "world's amateur golf cham pionship?" Ne reason. Anjwny, in this column they will play for it when they meet Wednesdtt. willy-nilly. Hunter will be paired with Max Merston, Morien's ace, and (iiillfenl hooks up with his htendy partner. Francis (ruimet. It will be n lib-hole exhibition best -ball, four-ball match. With Hunter nnd Guilferd en opposite sides there'll be plenty of chance te enipnrc them. Oullferd beat the then American champion, Chick Lynns, te get his title. New he Is paired etT agnlnst the Hrltlsh champion. It should be interesting. Anether feature is added with Mars Mars ten nnd Oiilmet. The former was J up en Ouimct tit St. Leuis in the morning, only te lese, out. Their side match should be geed. Added te this, Guilferd and Ouimct are rated as nbeut the strongest deublei nmnteur combination In the country. A stern match in premised by the opposi tion provided. New Feminine Star F.very one who saw the emphatic way in which Glennn Cullett. the youthful golf star out of I'roUdcnce, wen the Herthcllyn Cup Snturday is nanaying her nnniu and praise along the link loop today. They tire all u-threb at the length of her lee shots, her velplane brassies, her crisp irons and the care free nxpertness of her putting. Te go back, Mits Collett first began te be noticed right after the war, when she was u "runner-up" back home. She had a great medal round in the 1020 North nnd Seuth and wus htlll coming nicely Inst year. New It leeks ns though she is climbing the last peak. She wen n couple of district titles und then the national medal nt Hollywood. After that she came here and hers has been a real triumph, first beating Cecil Leitch, tlie woman super-golfer, and then going through te win the classic trophy from probably the largest nnd best field thnt ever competed for it. Iren Nerve Te win she showed it combination ull the time of no nerves nnd real nerve. Miss Collett was ", down and 5 te play against Cecil Leitch. She, wen en the eighteenth. The Providence girl wns 1 down nnd ft te nlnv ncnlnst Mbs ('overly, a tour ney winner this ear, und Miss Collett wen en the seventeenth. She was ell-snunre with Miss Edith Cumnilngs nt the turn, and wen five of the next six holes, ." ami li. And in the final round, after being 11 down te Mr. W. A. (imin. twice na tienal linnlist, Miss Collet t snuaml at the turn and. from the clecnth, wen the straight holes, ,r and S. After beating MI"h leitch. instead of being ruined by the prosperity. Miss Collett nelually increased her golf pace. Her scoring, if she had played out all her rounds, would probably have been something like 8' 7!) and 81. Misses Only One An for her golf temperament, no mnt- er hew the match steed, for or "ag'lu" her. Miss Collett alwa.is jduji-d her shots the same sweet wa. All during the match plav funs can unlv recall one shot -h" failed te bit. rm.i ... .1... I'.r.l. ......I.tt Mlcj.- 1111S WHO UL Hie nun. ni.iiiii-1 .'i'i" ( 'illuming", when she did net get out of u trap oil her first try. ! This l-i the most impressive feuitire of her game, the wa she hits the ball i and bits it cery time. Seme of her tee shots were almost unbelievably long. , The course wns gradually lengthened ns the week were en, but Miss Collett was still reaching the fnr places. Willie Hunter, the ISritlsh amateur champion, was right. "She hits 'em eery time." be said of Miss Cellctt's game, "und she hits 'cm cr-r-r-isp'." Transfer Glbbons-O'Dewd Fight TiiIku.. Okhi.. Hit 17 Th" Mll. Hibbnns Mlkn O Dnwd tlfli ri-reuti.l niiddh tteluht l.nnlnr inlllest HiNdU'd lu br- belli In Wlrhlta en Tued.t nlaht iiit.ber 18, has tiPen trrttiaferred te Tulna and eh dultd f'T i.ne pk 'uler. Tn-diii n n b. .". T ,r tar,. ene i-ume trutr.u.vid ti ihti vmj Htanu. TWO GOLFERS LOOM BEST OF HOME-BRED ; Walter Hagen Leads American Linhsmen Since Jac). ! McDermott Retired Latter Tied for Title Once and ' Wen It Tivice; Alse Defeated Varden and Ray Uy GRAXTLA'Xl) HICK 7 , Spert of the North Who" ' J Come, Wind, from out the far gray north and sing Your song once mere, of snowdrifts deep and white. I'emc tclth your old-time cheery roistering And tell me stories of a winter night Where ice-bound caves mean back with dull refrain Of whispering echoes afarf trier up dim fears Or, in your sweep against the shaken pane, lllo'ie back old dreams across life's vanished years. Come, Xerth Wind, with your stories of the Night, That reach the dreamer wink each rushing blast. Sing once again brave ballads of the Fight Or whisper tender memories of the past. Come with the long, gray cvcnliips from the hill And with your rush, where bare trees toss and fret Dreams from old days help us remember still, ' Or where wa would net, help us te forget. Illow back once mere a vanished winter day At early dusk, where in the hearth's red glow A little dreamer, weary of his play, Looked te the golden years that 'he would knew Of fame te come in dim and far off ways Among the warring, striving crowds of men, Then, from that hearth of life's lest yesterdays mew eacii once mera tne world that he knew then. t 'V 'ii it i ? "fi -a Wi J VLTEIt HAGEN and Jnck Mc Dermott nrn the two prentest hnme- breds American pelf hai produced. McDermott tied for the open in 1010. wen it in 1011 and 1011'. and in 1MH beat Varden and Hay thirteen strokes at Shnwnce before he started for his awlft breaking up. Hagen has been the home-bred premier since McDermott faded. He has his off iIujh. hut his nverage Is ex tremely high. He gees after a golf ball with a liner freedom of swing than almost any one playing In nuy land. t(lTOVLD you mind mentioning the V V fact," writes Westerner, "thnt Notre Dame has four captains and two ex-cnplulns of athletic teams en her football sriuad, nnd that thirteen mem bers of her sqund nre two-sport letter winners? ais0 that Conch llecknc has one of his star tenms thnt should up up eold tin- Western end of the interset. tlennl argument by beating both West l'eint and Hutgcrs, though the two games are only three days npart?" Consider It mentioned. Id that lu er Kllev Notre Dame has two of the creatcst ends In present-day football, if that will help a bit. l'aglng Hie Youngsters TV C'UllIt has completed his seven teenth year in the big league. The unefiiclnl averages show liltn tied with Harry Ilcllman at .300 ; ."00 nfter seventeen years! Tied for first place after lending the League twelve times 1 This Is one of te forget the Georgetewn-Hnly Crew WE AltE just ns glad te ndd Eddie Andersen and Hedge the most remarkable achievements that baseball will ever tend en te the next generations. Te lead a League twelve times nnd te tie once n League that h te Lajele Cellins, Speaker, Sl'ler , ether stars-is a run of 'stardera tSt lies beyond Imagination. ,; Harvard nntl l'enn Slate Ql'lTE n wide spread of sUrf , washed back and forth upon tJ Atlantic coast since Harvard knew d feat at football. , We can t recall one at this writlm since Yale bent her In 101(1. The rile? seu had two close calls from l'rlncttmi in 1010 nnd 11)20. but1 managed te "etk out a draw In each case. New Cnmbridgc fnces l'enn Stata !' n test thnt will equal her I'rinMlei assignments. r" l'enn State is always geed, and un less Harvard is right for this cngan.' ment, with her line protecting her tint. : cluss hncklield. It ma fall te Itezdek'i let te. break it long-time record. Big Sal unlay THE East Is new racing its first V, Saturday en the gridiron. In ndj. tlen te the Hurvnrd-l'enn Slnte gsair, Princeton is te meet Chicago and YiK faces West l'eint. Pittsburgh mmu i Syracuse In n whale of n battle betweed two powerful mnchliies. (rut West Michigan mecs ngalnrt Ohie State, with Illinois hooked up with Wisconsin. Georgia Tech bus Rutgers te enter tuln In n filial scrimmage before start ing North te face l'enn Slate nt tie Pole Grounds. Dartmouth meets Columbia, Ford Ferd hum has the rugged Lafajette team te st oil mill Cernell (urns te Colgate. Xel te forget the Georgetewn-Hnlv Creu meeting, thnt is nlwn.is something el a whirlpool el nctlen. CCKHefif. 1021. All rlehti mtrvti Mild and Mellow The new Girard is the type of cigar a ra tional, healthy taste in stinctively demands full-flavored yet mild satisfying te the last fragrant puff. Try it. 1? sj'll IM, IIIIMM. I.AS1! ricsh Ktiliiciiin. Hep lliilldliig; mil llexln PH1LA. JACK O'BRIEN l.MIl & ( hpptnilt rllk. Thp Nnrfhwrstrrn Club jshp-pl m -N. bpft-it In Clprmnnt'iwn .' --'iiiiriT p , , Cub Chew nnd l'l'..unt ir.. , am) nu, i p.Pd In trlmni'iu i:t d i 1 1 in 7 Til Is n li" tenm In Ih i r I piii u Inn bnj n fast num, end entiPtj in lp in tl. urilnii for the i hiitnii'nraHn of thnt n rn. i V Hrii-"i IPtnnlt Mj'i'h- Jp i 'nun nnd t'(lu" F-irrird for Ne. t.rH prn whlle M.ihii - nt- nr. 1 Omii-i 0' no lent ilniiii: f r I'.ml rll.t. In ellipr sertleni s'm,i hleh-in mm p wp.re plnjpJ. IlrldeJliurT njprpd tle kpiihi i nt RlPhniend nnd Orthi dex ptrpptj. und All rhllRil'I'jhln plnjed te ft l.irue preri nt Thlrty-rtrit and Illeklnnen strpp-t wMi Mprlnv A. A . Isijun. I'a mrn IllvprnMi. Illxertnn Dulce nnd rthpr tpnrr.a had l.tm turneutu C0ATS MimteA u 1 A p lurtnp piei py fun nifp .'inr is Huiiln.Hi injury, fcp . Il II thniln t'f IntlliJ-lili'lslliK f'tnthp dvllieird en hunsPis In duwt nroef ImSH Pirnp l'e,l r SIHn we cii niiMvherp In riiitu .1 Huhurhs tonDedncr&Sons Cleaners fi Dytrt 1324 Girard Ave. ROSE TREE RACES AT MEDIA, PA. Wed., Oct. 19th and Sat., Oct. 22d at 2 P. M. Six Flat and Creu-Ceuntry Rich Each Day Admiuien, $2.00. Grand Stand. SI. 10 ,irr, iii a. x'lii rer whlrli iiiinlj te i . iirt ii :;u -out, iutii ,(.' 1'iirk nc sn (ieurue I-henei Walnut nil 1 1 ' t K'l i'i m i I" .ii-I'i .I'i-ili i i . i I'tmlH T'J i I'I W.'dnpd.i -ui'Ufl I'i ii 1 ii Me 'llrll.n'! til. ' i.ht'n 'Hi in a' il V ' t iila s Klxll i.nl I .ii'iil.rt ni t i H III Hi illltP (li wl U'.. und J il nlnr at Lerrnlin Friday HonelutB at Su burban mid Ixjrralr.u at iiuxuareucnj oi ei urditv. Clavelund at Ancher. t ? i i Chicago vs. Princeton Palmer Stadium Princeton Oct. 22, at 2:30 P. M. Tickets en Sale nt Spalding'!) 1210 Chestnut Street Si-- AH "A SKATING SEASON OPENS SUiVv'i SATURDAY, OCTOIJKU 22 ! n rr cinni i....nf ts-...: c.. i-.. i i iA -ri--.T. IJ Sessions Daily (Except Sunday) HIGH-CLASS BOXING Tl,"r?.,',,,,..,;l""r' t'iX KKM A v A nCC t. iJ.JUU U I It Ml 6"ii w (V. I . KFf J rvv v m y 1 50c M AA 250 Reserved Seats vlUU Reserved SeatH IMte lletl HniltH en this I'rnsr.un Al . WAI.KKU v. IIDIIIIH I!-. srtN .'Or. M'l.SIJV i, IIA'I'lI.IMi MAC It ,l(li; CHIllrtTIK . dill IIM.I. Ill'.VNV HASH . JIMSM VINt KNT MicitY iinnitiK . .mattv ii:xti:k -Jraii attll "Sik" It TtcW.U ... 8.1. at Ic, P.U. : 1133 B. P... V Cunjn.neh. fiaep. ifirm for ou u " aiu D,,i " """ -" - v -" "" " LYMPI Bread and Bainbridge MOM) Y EVENING. OCT. 17 hi mn iinnnv FITZGERALD vs. BURNS wii.mk wii.mi: FULLER vs. ALLEN WII.I.H" TOMMY FERGUSON vs. 0T00LE IIAKM' b ItnnniN "lllsw ADAIR vs. SUMMERS SMI lilt x Kuin.iU Mil i, hi FRIEDMAN v. DONLEY I Rt"ii,n ale "? ni wlien iiiiir.i. I Hrenil nnd Tinut Bt. Itmilnr I'rl""' mm firm Antonie Reig & Landsdorf S Philndelphin Jtk. Btt.bliihcdSOreari WBBbk wmm H Km mm wmBk mmm wm lM&&h Ws03&&a BROKER s3 W&ttWi n&3$4 X5C straighf 1 wmmmmsmmmmmm ii nun I., I ii mm hi i mmj'"'' rr- iiifiiHTiriiii ii ffiW..-fifm. 1 wk wtj m WMm WW! TRADER mL BANKER W0M W? ec"iRht BBI aferajc WM MnJ (actual tne) Wt (actual sue) gijijSJ i i I Americas foremost cigar & ' B V. V i. . ' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers