frf (. ,..-. - vj.f-?-;, '""t'.rx.lJWi"! 'EVENJKS- i-TJBBIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, M&NDA.3T. OCTOBER v24r ?921' i.V) The Princeton Football Team Without Leurie Is Like a Currant Cake Without CurranS - - " - r- "i u . fe ! fflK l- p. ft- I: I -' fer v I? J TEN-SECOND SPURT GIVES PITT VICTORY OVER SYRACUSE TEAM Thirty-Yard Run Frem Kickoff Is Turning Point and Causes Biggest Upset of Week-End Chicago Hands Princeton Second Consecutive Defeat TGERS OUTPLAYED WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND BY CHICAGO TEAM Ity HOHHKT V. MAMVK1X "nerls Keiller Lrrnlnc 1'ulille Isrlitrr IT TOOK ju-t ten -i-'iinih te iln'lile one et the lilKgest foettm'.l RUtnes p.iijcd In the Knsl lnpt Sntnrclnj. In tlmt i-ftuiirknbly short pacu of time the t'nlversllj of rittstuirRli Ki.'ineil the iiU'er Imnil en Syriiriisu nml held it hiring the rcmnlnliii? fifty-nine minutes nml lift kcpeiiiIm of pln . .It in 6cldnm tlmt tin- break In tli Rhine rumen se .-iirly. but wicb wiim the ruse in the niiexteelrd reven-e wl i h sent Sj rni'iisr linek heinn ulth the vren end e( r !.' te 0 v,-ere. There were ether Mirerie In the Mr K.iine. buWi n the defeat of l'rince l'rince ten bv ChlenKe. the uiiumiiiII IiIrIi tie ure in the l'etin Stnte-IInnnrd bnttle'nnil tlie i?re;it nbewln? of the At my njnin.st Ynle. hut the fitt-Sj mouse nffnir Ntnmls. out nbeve ill ethein ThU Ik becnuie the I'nnthers were net conceded rhnnee lp te Snturdii. I'itt bnd lnecl three mediocre gnme in a tow, leiliit; te Liifajette nml jii-t niftnnBins '" Iefrnt West Virginia and the t'niverNlt of Clnrintinti. Kjvnriise, en the ether band, wnlkeil nil ever llrewn. Mary land and a couple of ether team-, proving te cverbml I'oneorneil that the 11121 eleven was one of the best they have hnd up there In yen and vastly uperinr te Httubtirrfli. Such win the real dope en the battle before the opening ten second'". The ennie "t"1 bist when the em was flippfd Jut before the opening whistle, but Syracuse didn't knew it Captain (till Ids cuessed wrong and Davles ohew te lei-eive the kii-keff That settled it. Syracuse kicked off nml rn ball n- .aught b. Ue11it.hi The Orange athletes charged down the Held, but tin- nimble quarterback started down the ldelitic. net mere thnn one yard inside, nnd. after dodging two tueklers, ppennsl te be en Ills, way for a touchdown. He was downed, however, after gaining 30 jnrrli and ra.-rying the ball te mlilfU'lil That ri.ii wu the turning point. Svraeuse was swept off its feet, the tnm went up in the air and never descii'led That opening piny threw them off their stride, took nwa nil of t'nelr entidence nnd put them en the de fensive And their mentai condition did net Improve In the net four plays. LlMXli tip quicUy, llnlltran nillul the nigral and Davies skirted lift end for I) iiariit. Viiiirmnn miule another first rfeirn en an mil plaj. hut a line plunge failed. Thru eame the firit touehdeicn en one of Warner's original plain. Ne Fluke in Princeton's Defeat, Says Strubing, Who Lauds Witmer and Gilroy LINE PLUNGING DECIDES! Short Forward Pass Is Successful THH ball was passed te Andersen, who ran te the left. Davles ran in the same direction, but was about four ards in front The Syrncuw line charged in ami went after Andersen. pning no attention te the I'itt captain. This apparently wa whnt was expected, for Amlrrt-en flipped the ball te Davles before being tackled and th" star halfback ran ever the line for the first touchdown. It took one minute nnd twenty -seven seconds te make the score. Th play which was worked se successfully by Andersen nnd Davics wns. a nhert forward puss behind the line of scrimmage. Warner ued it In a couple of games about live ears nge and then dropped it. He brought it back en Saturday and did net miss once In sit attempts. Therefore It must be a geed play After that score Syracuse played desperately, but never could get going. Pitt hnd the bull most of the time, gained almein at will and gained 4117 yards from srimmage against 4 arils for Syracuse. The Panthers made twenty first downs and the Oinge made one. That was ubeut the difference between the ptaj lug of the teams If S.irncuse had a great attack it still in a secret. The never had a chanre te me it. I'lajs were smothered before they get under way. anil at the end enl ferwurd passes were attempted. It looked as If Mcehan's men were suffering from stage fright at the stnrt and never get ever it. The young conch had worked hard and hnd the team in shape, but his treatment didn't seem te take Still. It must be remembered thnt the faced a team playing super football. Pitt looked better than at an time since ll10. and played an unbeatable game. The attack was smooth and effective and the defense powerful nnd deadly The few times Syracuse tried a running attack four and five Pitt men were there te block It. The linemen sifted through and the ends had no difficult in crashing into the interference, sometimes net only taking out the interferes, but also tackling the man with the ball. It was the best defense ever shown by a Pitt team. i. PITT ttepped into thr orrnietf rank of Eastern football teams afttr the showing against 'he Orange, and from new en mitt be con sidered urintisly. The eleven wit a vast improvement ever the one irhich lest te I.afaiiette, anil this tens due te the shifting of one man. Stein Plays Great Game at Center AT TIIK start of the season Warner decided te use Stein at end instead of center, where he made n record and was chosen for the AII-Amerlenn last year. The result wns net what was expected. Stein plaed well en the wing, but his succes-.nl could net handle the pivotal job. Man fumbles ccurred. the offense was ragged and peer football was played. This, bow aver, was conspicuous h its absence when Stein went bnck te his old position. Stein, b the wa . plated a wonderful game. He casil is f!u best center In the country, and that Is taking In a let of territory. He steadied the team en the offense and did most of the work en the defense. He tackled en either end. broke through and smeared plays behind the line nnd made himself generally harmful te Syracuse during the afternoon. Davles also had a great da. The speed merchant ran rings around the fee, gained a let of ground and gnve an exhibition of plain and fancy dodging In broken nnd unbroken fields. Hellernn wns a wonderful field general, and the rest of the team plajed up te the standard set by the stars. Outside of tbat, nothing need be snid. Pitt wtis aided in a wiiv bv the defensUe work of the Syracuse tackles. The charged In tee seen and plated tee close te the guards. Thet took them selves out i'f the play after every charge, for Hellernn was sending his plats trllle wide. ilTT&liriitrll will meet the I nneraxty of PrnnayUama Satuiilay, am! pinhahly w ill put ever another victory. Big Teams Are Cracking Early fTtHK big teams meaning Vale, Harvard and Princeton are rat King eariier JL this year. Prim eten has been defeated twice. Harvard bus hud three narrow escapes and Yale bnrelv was able te pull a victory ever the A tiny in the last minutes of pla I'enn State made a great showing against Harvard, and had the gnme lasted a few mere minutes the chunces are that Hezdek's men would have shoved ever the winning were State took the ball down the field nnd had It en Hnrtard's lO-.tard line when timn was allcd and the game ended L'l te 21 This game, in a ttu.t. tt pities modern football Twe or three touchdowns mian nothing nev.atla.ts and the lead is likel te be unshed out ut nnj minute There ire tee many chames te grab forward passes or pick up fumbles. Yale Intercepted a forward pas- in the last period of the game with the Army und a "."-'aril run resulted m the winning touchdown Up te that time there was little te i boese between the teams I Princeton Misses Leurie T LOOKS as if Prim eten consisted of I.eune and (iernty this year. With these -tars in the line-up the Tigers piny great football, but when they are en the sidelines the team gets lickid Chicago eutplaced Prim eten en Sntiirdat, and had the Maroons token a chance nnd glten up the cerscrvntiv. safe style they adopted at the stnrt the score probably would have been larger. Perm get revenge t ri the Virginia Military Institute gume, winning by a large score The ether games in the F.ast were played according te form, where the best ter.m wee, rnfjrMjht Ml by 1'ublic Ltitffrr Company r Scraps About Scrappers A llpu f III f MM. I lir ifn In ln,ul Fiu Circle" leninht Fmw out et ih Wk' has c mv V.inu-l AZ'M'Of, xuppetMlr the Qecra Cl.nnny of the- I'unn, Ci.Mit With htm Is I I.nrri" I I'-hiiiHiiri of i'hlriBr hn fatal thnt Manunl w the 'P.Khtln'i st eutt" .ireuru! ' til lh, ri Hinti A'rlu Iji lu te fAr je . Tlplltr ri th' iHwiii'lr. .me thnt l nn Kfilrnrni'iit for lh. l i vf 'm Thy will Olenh 1" 'h star h iu' f 'k'ht round fre- nrdeil by thirc wipi unltrt Hareld rri-sn lraait!e Iu' Mat tilrtu I " nanl v Jehiin ' Srenn lUitlli.s Murritt t H..1- Iwvlne I nil Tonu i .Murraj r Ju pertey. Hut Mci'Mrnej" will out gn hl secend nhew , at th Kleti'nth .Street Arena tomorrow I nlatii lh ihc slur si te telvtn t e ' AucMIs nml iJumi lCr:i;' eth. r hnul r.dille I I) nipsev vs P.it Mar'(. Hal'.or Union n i Clnntni-eAU Jimm u'lirien t n Willi Curr I nnd Teii)m Id nan t HaTj U-rinitnl I HIU Hiirnn. .. Tn-nien fintln rnelwht h wen tl.lrt' n eui u' llf'tn b.iuln nnd he In Drtparud te nim le I'hill) fur rnutcticH Tunlslit III III" hum leu n Hums will ml Oav acluitlfr In a rtturn tin-round bout. Hut 0'Ienisrll J Rettlnic inin rendlllun ter another Minx In lh lecul fUtlc tle.il He It eprn te mptl anr of Hie ilihtwelihu Grid Cripples Better .i-u lllkvi-n. Cnnn.. Oct 'Jl IS ih,.. Vln und i Point plnyri who w?r, in te'Jurcd In hturdt' uamn re much nn A. tirated Ciptnln Malcolm Aldrlth of Valr nlitht In hli lait match , rtlrel lth a bad'v cut fnrehtad hut ui i Dick Perry in lh itcend b ahle te lay tsalnit llrewn nut Hniurdm 1 Iteth Captain Kruncla Oresnn and Hnlflmck Wiiml. of ih Army. Heri carried from tin. Blltr Ansrle and iUnty Rhirr will clasb tlld wlih npralna,) anklta, Lul wer ali.s te In lh ftnr bout at Verk. J'a November I leae 'own with the Army sri-jad Trd Itredle him matched llllly Duyl, nrpeaa White) llurke at thu .National A ntxt Saturdai Perla atepurd fuud. fly JACK STIU'MINTi I'ermir I'rlnrelen (liturtcrlmrt. Once again Princeton was blanked. Outplayed from start te finish, the Ornnge nnd Illack found themselves en i the short end of nine te nix when the 'filial whistle blew. And there wns no ! fluke. The Maroen team gained mere i than .100 .tnrds te a few mere than 70 I b Princeton. And thet gained by straight, intelligent foelbnll. Had It net been for Witniet nnd (Jllrey It would 'hnte taker nn adding machine te count the seme. These two men ought te be given the utilversitv ns n present for Laving It from dbgrnce. Kvery play i reached them and ever pla.t stepped at thnt point. Verilt, verily, two such defensive men hnte net hen spen In mnii.t .tears They are wonders. Chicago, ceiitinr.t te expei lull m. did net play n wide-open game. On the ther hand, It hammered at the line continueul.t and consistently gained en plunges I' ml runs were mUed In oc casionally, but the greater part of the play was Inside tackle or ever tackle And thev showed no discrimination us te which tackle was picked. Keek wns , gained ever as well as Heeper. In fact, 'the immortal Stan was outplayed Chi j cnge used evert play from a shift and caught the rrtmvteii line oil Diiience time nfler time The pluv would start while the defense we moving te meet the shift, and the Tiger forwards were slmpl tern te pieces. Princeton came buck with the same kind of a game Whether Ileper Is tr -Ing te keep his open game under cover or net is hard te sn) . Hut against the Nav . and ngain Inst Saturda. Pi luce luce ten tried te play pew'crful football against teams which possessed mere strength. In the last five minutes Mnc Phee was sent In te trv the usual wild passing game which the team behind usually pulls, but up until then one would net have known Princeton hnd an passes except the ihert time that (larritt was in the fray. Per a team that has been the leader In modern football it Is really disheattening te see this reversion te "golden nineties' " stuff The suh quarters arc certainly lacking In mental ability. Thet ran plays which were se obviously rtlle-ef-thumb plays that one would have be lieved Chicago knew the signals. Hfert thing went just where it wni etpeefed. Chicago Line Ifcetter The Chicago center plated i it the line en the defense throughout the gnme leaving four defensive backs. One of them played deep, se there were real! only three men te defend against the pass. And still Ktver plugged the line. And t hlcage s forwards proved them selves better than Princeton' during the entire frncas. The Tiger hacks seldom had a chance te get started before tll't were stepped. Ami the Chicago backs urtualh had t! no te panne and leek for their holes before they started The Princeton ends were woefully weak. On the offense thej missed their men. On the defense the get neither man nor interference. Stinson. In the second half, seemi d te take n brace and played n nice game, but the rest of the end play wns peer. Cole en his end runs, always get around the Tiger wings: nnd although (Jllrey or Witmer alwas caught him before he made any tremendous gain, lie usually netted !i yards or mere before he was stepped. The never turned him in. Tten the tiukllng nnd interfennee wns bad. It was rugged and looked an though the men knew nothing about the elements of the name. Hurlburt and Themas, gelnc off tackle, would some- I times slip awa from three men before I thej were dropped. Or the would ! drag the men with them T1icm two I men, by the wa.t, are as nice a pair of I line-hitting backs ns the I-,nst has seen. I Heavy nnd powerful, they simply bent ! their tvuv through. The Maroen's strong play was built en the same type as the Navy's, start ing like an end run and suddenly dru -ing ever tnckle The ends were smeared nnd the tackles boxed or smothered by the driving Interference. The Chuageans ran their plays, from n shift very much like the old Minnesetu shift, nnd hew that team was drilled! Alenzti Stagg certainly knows his busi ness. Kvery piny went smoothly and the team moved us by clockwork It wns a beautiful machine They worked an open formation very little, usually te kick and several times te pass Occa sionally they would try nn end run from this formation, but the majority of end ' runs started from close formation. i Krei In Pa-ntng ' Chicago's passes from center were better than Princeton's. The ball went back like n shot, and accurate. Wil . nier's passes, although much mere ae- 'curate than last week, are still u lit- I tie slew, espts'lallv in reaching the kicker or passer Vim (Jerblg wan alwnvs hurried In his ki ks. and se was MnePhee in his pusses Of course the 1 line must take nme blame for this. Once three men were through en a pnsu ! One blocked it and another aught it Had It net lrfs'ii for a beautiful tackle b.t MaePhee there would have been an- .ether touchdown scnicd The Umchdewn which Chn-nge made i in the last quarter was the result of a ' .. . i .. im ti woii-ejeeuteu pns. inc i-niie'iim halfback let the end get by hlin, and that Is nil that is necessary. Hut the outstanding point of the paws wns that tin- pnswr nctuullj hnd time te blun" te the right and then turn and threw te the left Chicago's) line held Prince ton's passer hnd te eliuik it, and chuck It nuieklv, or be thrown for a Iesm. Altogether the Chicago tenm wa mere powerful, just as fast, smoother, headier and stemed te knew mere foot ball The Chicago quarter chose his plats wisely and kecnlt It wen, nnd t was the better tiain and d nerved te TnminF Clr-ATr'n nxt brut mil be mth .. i t.. nw wonder is that the score V-unr Weyman at Rhi-namleah It will b "' M "m- ,,,, ' ' , ,,'., ten-reundtr Clenry unta te set a cru-k WUHn t larger dllrey and u Inner lire J.'iViL""5' M"lly i"vl thfn Kn ''" J"hnny t:l(. answer te this. Hut Princeton will 'have te open up If she wants te win. 1 he power Is net there for straight foot ball. It must de a lit'b mitgue-s nc and eutinniK-'iivering The team looked better than It illd m the 'nv game. 1, it tlmi line ic isi step hi Ing indi viduals and get together And ll ni.iM (in I mi iiebedt te tun the team who is willing te take iluiu The t mn went te Pine Ynli Inst night for a rest This neek and next will be mere work. There Is tee much ,n is- in ip I '' l Brldesburg Beats Wiluwoed Tre Ilrlilranum 'e ,11. a, i ., m umiert't In ih gridiron sensor, at Hurrlinnn yeatrrdity by lainlinif a 1 7 -1 f, defeil te the tVlldweiel i-itiri. ut rrankferd The featuru of i, enut wen ir.r Midrrfui ilii' iiik of llieii, Iho HrldesbuM hnltluni who ni.eb ion ien tnunl uitlna tl.ieukli ihe line. atriirln .', tr I ft J"rd en eiuli occialen A kued-alied Ve il nilrteled ih ei-ritnii unme NAVY ONLY ELEVEN WITH CLEAN SLAIE Records of Four Tennis Wero Shattered in Playing Sat urday's Games BIG SCORES RUN UP BY PENN'S FUTURE RIVALS Pitt, Lafayette, Dartmouth and Cernell Win Easily, Chicago Surprises in Outplaying Princeton in Every Department Except Punting ROBERTSON LEADS SCORERS tritt4. I T. ? It BIG GRID WEEK Football Scoring Records Among Scholastic Elevens FOR SCHOOLBOYS Five League Games en Heavy Schedule West Philly te Play Frankford CP.NTKAt. ItlClIt 7 iTnn (hrter in 0 Ilrvn Athyn n 14 Lew r Mer. (I 0 Kranltferd . Ill 2l" - ST I.l'KK'B lfl llnter (' :!il in- Conn Acid 7 U Hnfcrferd H. 33 "in" 40 l'liA.N'Ki-'imn muii 7 Hntcrfenl P. n 2 (liTm Arnd 0 32 Nurthrnst . . II 13 Cvmrul 0 -"i" II tlKHMANTCWN" JI. 7 I'liinili-n lllnh 0 ii -Mt. JOSClh I' in 1 V. 1'hlln . l.'l IS Southern II. 0 TT XOIITHKAST man (I Turn .Scheel I I 1 0--WllllHlnaeil . IX I 0 Frank ford . 32 C Ciiindsn Illnh 7 , ".. . 0 .ll'UlIIKll.V III01I il Cnthe.lc H. 1 1 2 lei ShIIe . i;t (i Hi rm HUh : Mi:xv tr;Ti:u" i I..indewne . (1 U Im.t'iu HIkIi 7 13 IlHterliiul H. 7 '1 - ttiidtier 1 21 iri'ISfOPAI. -Swnrih. II. 0 HiM'rferd S. 7 .'HI- Th -stout (till 7 ll Or I'rlcnilH, 13 Vitli the collegiate football season at the half-ttay mark, the Nevy eleven Is the only bl? llnstern teem which hns net been scored en this car. The mid dles have preserved their clean slate In wIn.nlnR three games. Ynle, S.trncusc. Cernell nnd AVash AVash hiKten nnd Jeffersen had their records tarnished for the first time In Satur day's gnme, Hyracusu especially when It lest te Pittsburgh. e5-0. Although Captain Jim KnbcrUnn, of nartmeuth. did net piny Saturday, he retained his position ns lending mui viduul scorer. Uobertsen has scored sixty points, including eight touch - 1 detviiH, nine goals from toitchdewn mid one Held goal. Zlminermnn, of Syra- 'cuhc, Is second, with fifty two points, nml K'nnrnii of ( lonrcctewn . and Hiun- sey, of Cernell, nre tied for third nt fifty -one points. The records are as follews: IMIIVIIIl'AI. SrOKINO (leala Plater I'ellrce d'wna IlolHTisen Dartmouth Zimmerman braiue Kenyen. (leorurtewn.. rtnmaey. Cernell M'vi r Ferdhftm I.luhtner. I'cnn State Wray. Tcnn I.ichtrr, Ciirnell ClHinlla. I.nfnyett . Miller l'enn Htlite rernwall I'enn Htme Kllllnirer IVnn State. Searchelti Lafntette. I'finn. Cernell . Davlea, I'lttshursh .'erdan Yule . . nurke, Dartmeutli . . Hnll. I'enn Htat,i . Whltehlll. I'enn . MrQuade Oisirs-etewn niney. Cernell ftl 27 tVIIST CATIllil.IC 40- I'rlenda' C. 0 2(1 U I'hlla H. 7 il St Jes. l'rep 7 72 14 I'miei.ic man 14 Seuth High (I e -Ituilimr . . 21 (I West ChnaMr 3 fl l:ntern Hlith 2H 30 P.MtVOIl HIOII il tv Phlln . 0 7 Venn Chnrter 0 21i uthellc II.. (I 20 llern .', I .11 tii:MT-N rmn.NDs n r, rm Arad. II 13 Illdlcy Park, 0 40 llnildiintli'id U 13 Kplacepnl il lid 0 HAVKnrnnn s II e, l(fr,l 7 7 Hplscepal . . 2 7 I . ii . .. .iter Is 33- HI l.uke a 14 Hy PAUL, I'ltKI' I'ollewers if scholastic sports hate I n let of attractions this week. Tn1' football, for instance, three Interscholastie League games are listnl with two Interacademlc League contests besides several ether "Independent" ' frays. I Centra! High is booked te meet (ier (ier mantewn High Thurvlat iu a public high school circuit gninc Neither team ; lias registered a win In the league this, year, and both are :inieus te turn In ' victories. The big dnt i- Krldn . I'mnkfeid , tdavs Wist Whilailelphla nnd Southern meets Northeast in the Inters. Inna-tlc e- aarth. I- 7 23 I.eagu . Hateiferd Scheel teckli s (ier (ier mnntewn Aciidem.t . tthi'e St. Luke's Scheel faces Kplsmpiil Acndemj in the Inter.ic.iilemic League. Among the In dependent ranks Lewer Mcrimi pla.t s Cheltenham, Downingten will trj te 41 check Trcd.tffrin-Kiisttewii. Abliujten I opposes Narberth. Darbt travels te Media Friends' Centra' entertains (ier- erferd should trim Ciermnntewn Acnd- mantewn riiends'. West CiithoMe will emv. and St. Luke's is looked upon te take a trip te Wenonah. Itndgeten ceiupier Episcopal. plunges ngninst Salem and I'pperH.irb Thete M another large grid schedule plavs host te Haverford Tew ii-!iin High, j for Saturday, but the games are all Tlie OP; gnme will ee me nest iniiii- inilcpenilent Iinttles. flmytrte Army . . In aw, Cernell Klllntt, I.afayette . . (Ireer. I.ehlah . Churchill Harterd . . Oullrk Syraruae . . Herliert. Hyracute tVoedvrd, Fnrdham . Hill. Wcit Vlrrinta Martin. Wcit Vlriilnln T iiiicU Tlfl nrrttfin 0 iltewltt, Plttabumh isomer. .nvy Matthews Hosten c . Yerk Perdham . Warren. Army Kipl W and J . Munns Cernell ch- from tt t'tvns K It 7 I" il 12 N 0 ll 1 .-1 I' 4 12 II 0 ll " it 4 3 11 r, 0 .' 0 r. " 4 1 - 4 1 4 e 1 0 4 II 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 a a 3 2 5 3 1 a 0 3 0 3 11 3 11 0 1 a 0 3 a 2 3 n 3 S 3 0 Field Tet Keala I't 47 HT. 30 .TOSni'H I'llEP -derm High 0 W. Catholic il 3't HI UKItMANT .V ACAD e- dir. Filemla f) 'I Kranliferd H 2(1 7 -SI. I.Uke'N in 2H--CheHtnut Till: 0 45 WEST I'HII.A. II Hndner Hluli 7 7 V. Catellhe 2i) IS Uirni. llliih 1, 12 Ilryn Athyn IU 32 delplila-Fraiikferd iiunir Ihe teams new are tied for the public high s, henl league lead. West 1'hilndclphie. 1ms a fast, snnppy team, nnd If the plovers forget te fumble the bull at critical times the eleven might pull through. However. Fronkferd is the favorite, and it is expected thnt the Pioneers net milt will win this game, but will go right en through te the championship. Northeast and Setuhern have net licci, tictorleus in a lenue match Hewi-tcr the Northeast aggregation leeks te he the best rounded eleven, and It is picked by the "wiseacres" te haul limne the bacon. In the Interncndcinlc contests, Hhv- n Then, tee, soccer Is en the week's card. Tomorrow fJirnrd College entr tains the squad representing Orman Orman tenn High Scheel. The (flrnr.l boys hate net been defcntiil this season, and it Is doubtful that the Clivedens will he able te stem their tide Thursday will sC,. leprescntntivcH ft.. 'ii two leagues in action. Ccntrnl ,. A"" ..' .,,?!'-U'lP-a nmeth ....., .......Mm,,,,,, ,,,! .Mirtllinst I'X- cinges M,.;s with Southern in the Intersehelnstic League, and in the In teracai cnilc circuit. Haverford Scheel 111. .-si iiriiiis .-Nciect. wiillc IVnn Char 111 1- Milllllllg Wltll 1 Friends'. 0 ' Kepnlnch. Columbia Gardner, Kutcera . . - Hansen Cernell ... " Hani. Hwnrthrrere . - Stein V. e.nd J - Ruell llartnrd . . J llrunner I.afajette . 1 Wnlnhelmer N. Y. I . - Klnir Navy ... n llarlell, Wen Virginia. J NVIdllnirer Yale J 'arsons. Wesleyan.... - t.lnKle. lA'Muh 2 navlrtsen. Amherst . . . 2 Mel.KUKhlln, W. r.nd J. West. W. and J. . 2 Fester. Sjracuse .. . Culver FyraeusB ... . - tienld-rt Ilutsers ... ; Pummerlll. nutirers.... 2 llnehusch. Pittsburgh. . 2 Itedlnifer Penn State. . 2 ehr-s N. Y. V. . . .2 Cnrnev Navy ... j '"iillen Navv j Wlnterhiirn Plttsbumh 2 rtvan Helv Cresi. ... 2 Celnrna. Pittsburgh. 2 Ilennhue. llelv Cress.. 2 Flits Hertard . . 2 Pyrne. Oortxetesn .. ration CJenra-etnwn ... 2 Tieekett YnlK 2 fieuld Cernell 2 Wnhl Cernell .... 2 Owen Hnrvard treie7(n.kt Columbia 2 s.-h'IrltenN'ter Pdh'm 2 Huei'mnn Prnwn .' ' ntrklnsnn Itutcers 2 I Irton Ilnten Collece '.' I Downey Fetdhnm. . 2 I tiravH. Tenn . .21 InrllnK Tlosten Cellegn 2 I s- -' Dirtrreuth. . " Weed. Army 2 ( Calder DirHneuth 2 I TF.AM SCOHINd ns Wilmington nctt In ths sams sheiv Karl Hartm&n will iK Jiit Iiunda i Heiith I'hllly rT..ilh hit tvijin trxrtn rf fin x ion n te nta a J tie it PalmiT arrt .TfK JneV ltci wlt(.rwlaht rlvnln Ilnth hnli fmm downtown und a contett ttwpn them hnn ten brenlni; for iym time Temmy Iurrn .(ttu-ft u cliaunb't te P ibt y Uyter. Thtj hat m t .wire t..fer in tn-l-rnun'l lieutn fit S-w IlnlferJ Mtvsd A ItoMen promoter h- ni.tr cii n-(t.j. ' n with Iu. Ci ruy fwr a n.p tlr,- i-t-T.-r J. i Ni him und Huthv D nun Mlr KtT(Tiiii 'h "till t.f nil. ri II- hnr b-n fur "1 tu ju't ir.iintrm and h. attrndlntf ph)Mtun su n V, rvuvu wl.. ( unitbU tu box for fti lnt thr r-ekn The rr lHtm In tna Stertn Depart iTtni vf th Ktksin' Trni-n Ltrnwn xm At Jr.Bnrtd, Hilly Muert. WIIMf I'r-iaMnan nd lUr Ilrlmunt. GEORGIA TECH LEADS COLLEGES IN SCORING WITH 262 POINTS PITT 2s (itn'ei JJ O lAf.lette (J 21 W. Vlrclnla 13 21 Clnelnnstl . 1 3T. ajratuse . 0 sn- 33 JEFP n nn WASH. AND 14 1leth.il. 2d HuL-kneil ns w vu wes 14 C irni'kis T 14 IvelllKh llT NAVY II S' Care. S ,',3 Western IU-s 13 Prlnciten ie? ARM! jil Siirtnuflelu .. 7 .NV llanil" Id Mlddleburt 33 I'banen 21 Wabaah 7 Yale. . lis pl.NN HTATK .13 Iehanen V . 24lettysliuraT 34 N Cam H.. 2S I.i'hlHh 21 Hartard '" NeTlti: UAilB r.n Kalaniaioe. ,",7 Dn 1'auw T Iowa 33 Iip1Ii . 7 Nebruska . . Kin , ( ill I, i STATK js- iihln Wi s . il eher.ln 27 Minnesota 14 Mlehlnun 0 1 n 0 "I 31 1 Ml IOWA inNetre Dame. 12 Knix 14 III Inelrf 38 STKVKNS .; Weulunn n Hav. rferd IB Hprlmrfleld . "lOWA STATU (AMi:S 2N Ce.. 21 (lilnnell 14 Missouri 03 K AND M 7 Mhrlvht ll V nn 14 -dallnuUet as ll.iverfurd e rlvrurllimeni 1 1, ei:tty.siu'iui 0 I'enn Hlate . 0 P.-iin S,' CrslliUH . . 14 MuhlenberK.. 44 Mli'HIUAN 14 Mi I'nlen l CMI 111) Mli h ti.'K 0 (ilu .Stale 4S ISO PKNN -DiaMire 21 F nrt M 7 OettJ uliUTK 7 Huurthmore. 21 V. M I 144 KYP.ACI'Si: :in Heiirt 3 Ohli c 42 Miirtlnnd 2s llrewn e Pitt U3 V M r 13 Itn.iiieke i 32 Hnmp'n-S'l.i i 2e Wak Kn'i n i 7 Virginia 1 7 Penn i 70 "Si DAItTtlDl'TII 34 Norwich js- Ml.ln;, Vin 24- New Itanip 14 Tenm-e 31 I'oluinel.l 131 1. AVKST VIHOIVIA 31 1 Vu V.ew ,,0 Cincinnati 13 Plu 7 Ohie 0 Ilu.-kne . 1115 2 llrTUt.NY 2s Marietta 0 W and J 1 13 Ohie r 42 Ilurfale S3 1 riiiiAWAiit; O I ' n ri S O uHell.'HI 'i 0 J. Hepkins. 2 411 N V Act lS Ilavi-rferd IIAIlVAHn IH 'IIH-I...I I ir Middlehury . fl llelv Cruip in Indli.n.i in rierum 21 State . "Te rniNci:TON 21 Pr'nreien ( Cnlfut.i i) Na ry C V'llle.lrfO 4e TALK L's Mutes . 1 1 Veinient : " 'hi Ii... ?3 Wllllnnis 11 tne OI.'niKIIA TI 4.' Wake reri.it le li;niheiie Te- -Dat I'Iheii U'l Purm.in 41 ltutie rs 2(12 IftJllDHA.M 2.'. .Main 1M Wafhlns'len 10 CathnlU U. 14 Viil'im in 7 I.afaseite IS 29 Mt;iii.i:Niii;n0 -l Delnivnru ' Iiucknell -' lAlianen f 17 u.jttj-sbun: . US H( il. Y I'liOHH e II irnrd II ( unNiiii, 12 Niirlnftriild . .',11 HI'SgrBIIAN.VA I'- Iihlch : II Mt HI M s (1 LelKate . : IK II 14 21 14 07 t 3 ' Colleue W tti-vn'd f tVnsh A Jeff.a n neltr Yale Crnell Penn State I'enn itenriretewn. Navy . Svraeuse I'lttsbiireh lionten r'e'.i W.Vlruln'.a Hresn Amherst ,vmy. Perdham Celuate Columbia Prim eten Hely Crnsi i "hltrn tRwarthm'e IllllirerS N Y U. tt ninms. Wesbyan Sti'teni . r. fi i ' 4 0 I 0 4 e 3 0 I 1 I 1 a i 3 i a i 3 I 4 a 1 'i On.e pis rt 7(1 2s 132 7 131 in l"d 14 113 7 237 7 Kit 144 141 inn 13'1 'OS nt u.s 31 3 S 111 1fl3 1111 47 4.1 (13 43 411 111 33 17 21 1S 2R 14 13 0 3.", 33 31 04 3.1 33 an in 47 41 rn 31 j: 31 71 no 3ft " 17 T.D n 17 IN 111 in 31 23 21 21 11 in ii (i ir. ,i 3 17 21 17 Geals from V T.I) 0 O 0 e 0 0 e I) 1 0 1 (I 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 0 n e d 0 0 e 0 0 e 0 n e 0 e ft 0 0 n 0 e A O 0 0 n n e n (i e n 0 0 0 0 (I (I 14 17 1.1 14 21 20 IK 2ft in in M 4 12 1 1 1.1 111 n 4 fl 4 7 a Tied rame Twe tied wames Hv KinVIN .1 TTIOOTnALL scores served the nubile en Saturday contained no relish for PennRylvitnla. aside from the figures turned out by the Qiinker mnchlnc ngninst V. M. I. Here are some rcsults that added a few gray hairs te Jehn Ilrlsmnn's scattered lecks: Pittsburgh, 3,"j Syracuse, 0. Lafnyette, 2H; Kenllinm, 7. Dartmouth, SI; Oliimhtii, 7. Cernell, 31: Colgate, 7. The winners form tile (iiinrtct that Is throwing a menacing shadow ever the rcinnindcr of the Hcrt and lllue football season. Penn new faces the most difficult pnrt of the 11)21 schedule. Leeming dniigereuslv at the end of this tvcelt Is Pittsburgh, nMcam thnt apparently has just reached its full strcngtlf. Following Is Lafayette, the only eleven that linn successfully turned bnclt the Panthers. Then comes, the game in New Yerk ngninst Dartmouth, en nflgrcgntlen that, despite the ab sence of stnrH, Is geed enough te run up 31 points ngninst Columbia, nnd, ns usunl, the campnlgn will end with the frny against Cernell, whose triumph ever Colgtite wns mere impressive than the victory scored by Princeton ever the Hnmiltnn eleven. Must Wntch Davles .'"-' me-slded victory turned in by 1 Itt was one of the numerous surprises en .Saturday's slate. Wnrner's ath letes ran wild against the Orange, get the jump In the Hrst period with n pair of touchdowns nnd wns never In dan ger. The score might have been even larger, hut n Heck of substitutes were sent In In the final period. In ether wr.(.ls' 1ut "'"" pulled up. at nr te 0. llirec of the live touchdowns were made personally by Tem Davles, and the wee Panther hack Is sure te be a thorn iu the side of the Quakers next Saturday. The entire bnckfleld showed splendid improvement ever their piny in previous games, and with Herb Stein hack nt center the line wus better by u bjg pcrcentiigr. Klllett led the LnfntcMe iinrnde through Ferdluun In New Yerk. This former Klskl line-cracker tore off gain after gain through the tirbt defense of the opposition. Coach Sutherland's team used only straight football in gath ering three touchdowns In the first (uarter. The fourth tally came in the final period. Lafnyotte LJne Crossed Ferdhnm scored en the lOastenlnns in the last quarter, but the tally wasn't made en rutriilug the bnll from scrim mage formation. Myers Intercepted a ferwurd pass and ran (10 yards for a touchdown, It was only the second time this season that the Lafayette goal line has been crossed. Iiucknell gained the Hist touchdown against the Maroen en October 15. Captain Jim Hebertsen. who unques tionably is one of the best backs in the country, was out of the Dartmouth line-tin. and yet the big (Srceu team wus nole te get four touchdowns und a field goal against Columbia. Sieg fried booted the Held ceul from the .'10- ynrd line, and also kicked the four goals after touchdowns. fits kicking will hnve something te de with the result of the Penn game, nnd then, tee, Jim Robertsen probably will be able te get into the frny. Colgate threw n bcare iute Cernell in the opening period by getting attay for n touchdown en a trick play, but the advantage did net stay long with the Hamilton collegians. The figures were tied before the period was ever, and three touchdowns, were scored in the re maining quarter". Hansen also mine through ttith a Held goal. Munns. Hum- sev. I.echler and Kmv were . the ones who crossed the Colgate goal. For ward passes played a prominent part In the Ithuenn victory, nnd It is this method of attack that Penn will have te watch. Princeton Outclassed Princeton's margin of victory ever Colgate was 1D-0, tthleh mukes Cor Cer nell leek better than Heper's athletes, If comparative scores count for any thing. The Tigers looked geed ngninst Colgate three weeks age. but It was n different story against Chicago en Sat urday. Alenzo Stugg's famous open game and amazing trick plujs never mate riallr.ed In the battle et Tigertown, but they never were needed. Chicago bent Princeton en straight football, P-0, nnd the score should have been larger. The Westerners were at lenst three touch downs better than the Orange nnd lllnck, according te the respective play of the two elevens en Saturday. There was nothing te it but Chicago. Milten A. Homney, the Maroen quarterback, scored all of the nine POLLOCK points against Princeton. Tt .. , x cm Keni in lne second period f. el' ......... t,,,,. lvuIii, nnu he ntae i ."" across the Tiger goal in the ft nt, after snntcliliiK n forward Z WntUti by Cele. The pass traveled nii,,re yard, and was enrtt".'.!'- The touchdown caused mt. , . tint, among the Chicago ? fJahttV hugged each ether In full vel"'. h 20.000 spectators. (Wnl,cV' k( failed tn kick the nut elr hugged nnd backslappcd anyhow. ", Van (Jerblg Ooetl Punier '; j. nu .unroen eutplaved ii,. n V nnd Illack in every' iXr,Ih. li H game save one. Van Gerlii.'l "'.w. was the outstanding feature f f.ui" ten's nlnv. Ili i..... lrc of. PrinMl hey had plenty of height, but ft " her of them were wasted. for thi a" ends failed te cover properly hTtn occasion nn fJerblg nuntV,? VUn w The wind aided his dSve censlJ'll'1 but even ngninst the wind h 'MbI'i some fnlrlylnng beets. ' hc e In the first two periods P-i. . wns outclassed. Three ff, iM crnerH carried the ball ,m .hnfi'? through the line n,l "ffi?1" (leeil in the r own .. i. " VneKle from Tiger coal. ii-.V.,T 1? Mr tfi. kick, however, was the nnl. nJ"mml ted from these advances f V.11, being spoiled by fimliK ' tW dt, in third fourth, peril liv n., V. .. "- """" t -v -- veiinii-rsj as nciiin-i .i. --' the Ornnge and lllnck. " " Clilcafie's Subs Onln Easily One of Stngg's remarks prevle,,. .1 the came wrui rev.,iiie.i .. !,.reetn b The veteran coach Jm",6 ; was strong In substitutes J , '. hat it was impossible for him ? Si?1 line-up until right before .he pleJ whistle. This proved e be MaT fc! every substitute sent n hv f?l " seemed as geed If ,L " ,L. C7'M than the regular. Tin me 'V'? Hurlburt and Zem ii "iV.ne?". fullback, and the enti , ZT I?J, e be able te gain nt w . e,," Prhlteri feds11 :SX fflfe tJ'lnefte henever ,,ny WBS r,MT "' IS inriugi, tlie line there was n bht iVu wnitiiie for the man ttitl, ti, nfc.?J,? itn,. 1.-....I "". r"1'. The Tigers braced somewhat In ,v !rd period, but ngain J..HB tt' urth. As evidence f Chteed .ln tt rlerltr. sixteen flm SL ""I V s n r., ;.. :r m .1... ....- . r.. .""." '," """'"' .'' 'veclc could de IK . xt union anil Captain Mngulrc. both i fi::sSz 53? ,:",',:",!;;,!,;' ?nj- should have no trouble with V Irrinl, but it is et likely , l,, the preVenf i these two sinrs would l,vc altered ii score against Chicago. U( Beets and Saddle i-incral purser ure offered (nj ,. Uurel. yet there Is no ( utSi, fen ure. There are two Hat ft maidens and there Is also n steeplec!i for innidens and winners of one ra Horses which seem best are: rust race column, Slmpllclti Manlit..m : second ( stecple(.la,e)rnaf: ..' " . " ,V,",";'., . "eurigaiie ; third- Pin' Yi ii '" 'j"".v: feurth-r-ailppcri Lmly Lillian. Merrimne; sixth-Marl ..vim. .-iiuium-r rign. r. (J. King; Mr. It i' ''' IIeIt'" A,kln' IIellf( t'pcniiiB (lay nt Lexington First rtn lintenvllle. Hener Man, Tallfnuiii: second Kvenlng Stories, ()ur rjHri iugs; iniru urltlsli Liner, WT(, Hoyal Duck : fourth - Distinction; Mroekholt, ('entlmeter; fifth Mill rnninimv leung Adam, llritlsh Mild! sixth ltekub, nilly Star. Oeinmiate Me.Meckln seventh Diana, Dandtf njirny, ttiCKieril. At Umpire City: First race CHrA held. Cnstinet. Knet Orass; seennd- Keio, uess ii.. Teacher s Pet; thlrd llegiil Ledge, Xedilam, Irish Dtmb: fourth Hunnntel. Mv Plnv, Hephili' tes; fifth Dark Hill, Alexander Haw llten. Pickwick, Ten-Iec, Udy 0r trude, Fdwlnn. Karnac Downs Varsity A. A. In a harrt-feUKht hut cleanly playsd r istfrflnv at flermnntewn Kamac CI played suporler football ami dewneil Vinl'J t A . (1 te n. TransLe hreke ay en i eris-rreia around lert end fur a 3.t-yare r or the only score of the irame II HUSTON 13- II cei,i.i;iK -Husten U. 'J i I're 1.1,'nve L'.'l llujler e Detroit . 'II I-W.tr-Oll.Vl.Y 11 N'eiu.lli . . i- 1'ai.lllc I'ltct 0 II 7 i 111 CIlI.f.ATI 7 Si II'iPAt It All f ll is I'rlnctnn 21 luniuhaniia 7 Cut ri-.l fits I VI S IS ilUtKera it Vlllnev& ll fie.ruiiieun n iHl' l uiu is Uli lilnsui, ll I.nllANO.N VAI.. 18,1 tt 11 I .11 r,3 81 II 4s IH He 137 I.AKAYRTTi: IS Muhlvti' er fe IMlt 27 1 rlrlnsen nn- iruekneii "f. Ferilhum l-"i I.KIIinil 22 S, it'iu hanna 7 Pinners 7 I"nn si,te 7 W and J . 4n IfAVl.llieiir.J) e SivinH ! n r ind M I Ii Drltnare . . DKuIKJIITOtVN 7 I.ehanjn V Is- L'rslnuH . iii in, Westminster 2S U1 11, 14 41 Htnle ' tIW 11 e 1' 0 ili.eri" is. Arn 21 Muh'frih. ru (I Ht Jehn's ftt. ,7i "i1,! in AI.IIIIIlIMT 0 I". and M . . 27-1' M ' is Huitrllnner 211 ti M. 41- n.1- 1U- !tl- 2iI7 vOHMII.I -til Hena v' i -Hochcster -We'lern il -Culyute . hU tllTI'MnIti: 7 I'rlnc-leti 2H -Alhr ithi 7 1'iim 7 -K (4 It . 4'l IlITfinn-l '13 -fr.lmli is -tl irviand ii t iMnh 12 'Vasli l.ee 1 1 flt-iiricl.i Tech ill) Wf'KINHON 4.V Juiilala 0- I,af.iilte i--J"lins Hep's :te L'l sinus ,. . m I e! 75 31 DKTanrr a.'i jeranWIlii O .11 Ohie Narlh.. i 51 W Vn. Win fi 2S llosten f'el . 0 133 6.1 111 M JUIINS IHU'KINS .1 Mt St M'a. 2 27 DMiw.ir,, 0 il- Dkklnen . . 0 30 IlfCKNi:i,I. 7- l.afuett . se 0 Wash. A Jeff, a 14 Muhtenheifr , e 21 Til CAit.s'Ken; Ti:cji. el. I MI1IA 7 Amherst 14 U'isleyan IU New Yerk U. 7 Dartmouth 17 VII.I.ANUVA I t'rslnus IU- I. .il C lis- Knrtlham n (.'atliolle U no V. M C. 2(s AlhrlKht 7 Ylllannu 12 (lallaudet Jil WssliliiKten 11,1 WILLIAMS 11. Hamilton . I llllHileln n Ynli- 14 r-KNTHII 1 1 I'leinu.m I I Vu I'elv 2S HI .alei 42 Thlsl e- IV. and n U It Taste is a matter of tobacco quality Wc state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any ether cigarette at the price. LieRctt & Myers Tobacco Ce. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Demestic tobaccos blended tt JH sM Vrr Th F 01 r of Hei Tr. nil tan (li nil the (Hid Irr r Picl en reai Mil 1 irtvi 'Ml fast fnf te, all k Mat Tl I .'in 'irn wn iina Jets !il. Ml, Mti, tt( nt J1 i t b all tv OUk rht Mi loin 'tin Om D tti i. J-i J"..! s . , A - -. 6- . si 1"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers