c ELMHKiBHiEbSKSe. g:''ir w ' fry iiihQi'i1 ' ."t ! F3- w-"tir V. Mi'7 : 20 EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921 Pittsburgh's Eleven Proves Glenn Warner's Famous Reverse Play Is Improving With Aget f l it SUBS TITUTE PL A YERS ! AID INPUTTING OVER GRIDIRON VICTORIES Reserve Material Cemes Through for Chicago, Pitts burgh, State and Harvard Football Teams Are as Streng as Weakest Second-String Athlete lly ltOIIKRT W. MAXWBLI. Spert I-Mlter Ettnln 1'uMlc lAser ONE of the outstanding features of the big games played Inst Saturday was the work of the secend-Mrlng players who never had been considered serious'?', but stepped into the bleach when the regulars were cnrrled out of the line-up and p'nyed wonderful football. Hescrvc mateilnl carried by Stagg. of Chicago, helped considerably in defeating Princeton. The Maroen mentor made n let of changes in the back field, using Tlmme, Themas and Zern nt fullback nnd Hurlburt for Prynnt at hnlfbnck. These men were se geed that each fresh mun put mere life in the team nnd seemed te play n better game $hnn his predecessor. As n result, Chicago hnd n big advantage, while the Tigers were handicapped. The second string men were net up te the ustiul stnndard nnd nobody could be found te replace Onrrity and Den I-eurie. There is an old aylng about a chain being ns strong ns Us weakest link and the same can be applied te the gridiron game with slight vnriatlens. A football team Is as strong as its weakest substitute, nnd this is being proved week after week. Of course, it is impossible te hnve a fleck of stnra roosting en the sidelines, because if they were stars they would be out there playing. But It Is possible te hnve several real p.nyers who can deliver the goods In n pinch nnd n team Is fortunate if a few are en hand for duty. Take the State-Harvard game ns another example. Huge llczdek lest hm fullback and captnin and Hcsh took his place. That means Hess wns first substitute for the Jeb. When he get hurt a third -string man went in. He watt net nn inspiring figure when he trotted out and reported te the referee, but nn seen as he carried the ball a couple of times State discovered a star. Wilsen, for It was he who grabbed the spotlight, rnn rings around the Crimson team nnd was mainly responsible for the tic score. He reversed his field nt one time, ran 00 ynrds nnd placed the ball In position for I-lghtncr te carry it ever. In that snme game Coach Fisher, of Harvard, found himself Bhy of backfield material and was feiced te call upon Cebum, a substitute guard, te play halfback. Cebum's fierce line-plunging was the feature of the lust minute rnlly which averted defent. Out in Pittsburgh tl'enn Wmncr discovered a star In Winterburn, who replnced Andeisen. This young man is one of the best we have seen nt follow ing interference and knows hew te act when carrjing the ball. His long run in the second period was one of the spectacular features of the game. Wil liams, who replaced Davles. nlse was geed and played high-class football. WAREK'8 IT (it the va tubstttutee, and he artity men, and when something has te drop. All of which ran br taken as a quiet tip that Penn will collide with something pietty strong nest Saturday and is UMy te finish en the reverse end of the official figures. State Deserves Lets of Credit PENN STATE'S shewinj: nt Hnrrnnl Hlill is the chief topic of conversation In gridiron circle. The Chicnpe triumph ever I'r.ncetnn ilid net crcnte much of n furore becnune the Tigers nlrendy hnd been trimmed nnd it wrm known that the team wni wenkened through Injuries- Hut the lurpc lie score nt Cnmbrldee vrnti startling, te Miy nothing of unumnl. eMHM'iallv when one. realizes thnt llukeH plnyeil no rnrt in pushing ever the touchdowns. Whenever nn entnide tenm gives one of the big three n brittle, there Is en Imprest-ien thnt the home tenm hnd hnrd luck and nns wenkened or emethlng lid UC, while the ether eleven wns very lucky. Let's forget all nbeut thnt stuff unil hnve a leek nt the true fnrtx. Harvard wan strong, much stronger tbnn nt any ether time this t-enRen. The men were plajing together nnd the nttnek uis run off smoothly. The linesmen did well en the defense and no criticism could be directed nt nny particular plnycr. At the tart, the Crimson mnde two touchdowns in such nn easy mnnner thnt It looked like an overwhelm. ng bcerc. However, after thnt, State get busy, evened It up nnd then went uliend. That menni State has a real teum this yenr. Any eleven that can over come a fourtcen-pelnt lead obtained bj fi team like Harvard and almost scerv a victory, MUST be geed. Therefore. let's give State some credit for deliver ing the goods. They went te Cambridge without their captain and plnjed en n strange Held amid strange surroundings. They lest their star tackle, Madera, en the first play, but despite this handicap, cume through in the end. Huth teams deserve heaps of prnUe, State bei-e-T of the- battle again-t odds when Harvard was ahead nnd Hiuvard for pulling the game out of the fire In the final period. The Crimson docs this with amazing regularity. Twe years age, when Princeton wns leading 10 te 3, a forward pass wns successful und the game ended In a tic score. Last J ear l'rltieoten had the lead at 1-1 te 7 In the last quarter and a forward pass tied up the count. And It was the bamc .list Saturday. Harvard never will admit defeat. They will keep en battling until the final whistle and will try e cry thing. That forward pass, which seems te be used only when it becomes necessary te tie the score, is one of the best in football. Desperate chances are taken, but the) produce result. A halfback gets the bull, starts as if en uu end run, suddenly steps mid hurls the ball as) far as he can. It leeks like a wild heave, bu. somebody always is there te catch the pigskin. On Saturday, the pass was mere than 110 yards and the man when he caught it was all alone en the 3-jurd line. Frem there all he had te de una itep ever the line and bow te the applause. THE result of this game means that 1'enn State has one of the best teams in thii icclien and the battle with the Xary, irAicA u-t(t be fought en Franklin Field en November 12, trill be the biggest gama played in Pht.adelphia this year. Chicago Springs Peculiar Play THE University of Chicago had a peculiar formntien which was umm! twice In the Princeton game It was a sort of a shift, but the men never left their positions. Instead of jumping from side te side nnd taking tu w posltieiiH before starting, the backs would turn around in their tracks, stand still again and start when the ball wins passed They pirouetted around like u dancer and didn't cover any mere ground than a dime. Nobed knows why tins was done, for it meant nothing te thu play nnd it was net an attempt te drau the opponents offside. That would have been Illegal and called for a ."-janl penalty However, Stagg hud (something te spring en Princeton with this whirling stuff as' n starter, but called it off when he found It was net necessary. Chicago also used the li ddn-bnll piny, which is nothing mere than the old split play. The halfbacks would bluff nt carrying the ball every time they ran into the line, always going tlimug'i the sume motions. This is one of Stegg's pet plays and has been usd since 1001. That year he called It the "when back" and it trimmed M.clngan. Twenty years is a long time te tiv a certain play and it evidently is Improving with age, like (J lean Warner's famous reverse. What impressed the spectators most was the eon! ncc shown by the Chicago plu'ers. They were well ceaeind, each man knew what he had te de and Lew te de it nnd this was a tribute te A. A. Stagg. The Maroen mentor ii one of tee great, st feo bull coaches in history, lie teaches intensive foot ball and Ills plajcrs knew the whys nnd wherefores of everything they de. Every one in l'almer Stadium was prepnred te see trick forward passes and n wide i-peu nltack. They were completely fooled. The Maroen backs found it ensj te tear through the Prine'tnn line and after Tlmme had '-lammed his win thr ugh 2.1 yards n about the lirst ten p ays of the game, llemney, who wns .i! Ir5 the signals, saw thnt straight football was enough te gain en the Tlgeis ami he iiil'ed off the fancy stuff The iippn em ense with which the Western bncks advanced through Prlnceten'h lirst defense was due te two reasons, The first was that the Tigers failed te nwvr ever t. meet the Chli no shift nud the sisend wns when they did shift te nnet the eppi-hlli. n. the wie wedged apart by the combined drie of the Mm- en forwards and bucks. There were holes two yards wide when line bin U weie fled and t.ie man with the ball had no trouble until he hit the secondary d('f"iise. rTlh inhibition of defensive work iriM thr hcit si nt (1 'I inrr'.eicn every play that cantered through thr I'rmrrtnn !mr. Cepnrwht.ittl.ltv 'uMfc I.tttetr Camfimv Scraps Alwt Scrappers tlller Krl', of the Sie'iteei,th Wsrd , will nair err lth Je" AH.-.UU of Smnk Hellew In ifi Mlnd-uii ut thu Hie entH felreet Arenn '-nlr'! Tour ether he it i ..re ns fl'iw 11' rm-is.-y is Pit Miry Kaller I, ntun is C r'lieittta'i Jlmmv nr en vs V!I le furrj .ind Temni II man vi Jlrr Leenard Temmy Ftnci; roilre.l I lal llithtuelvht. Is back In In iim- this tie In (he e f a manager f'r.i ,i. e Sla.-s 'aVpeu.nler Is Temmy s pru'dse He Is training- ul Adam Jinn' A U'eirnrr 1 an<lnv wanl from Chick fc'Pfi Ibane W.ien.r Is anxious te m.i the itiri&i. if nmr i in ( nun ( nt.ri.li feutherivelirht i-hami. en. and I'll ci. l trylnt te close the mat'-h. Kddlr llrmiwrr t In line f.ir l.euts with Allentyvtii lude and Al Th impaen Pan ltettlrlil la ne.-etlatlnc fur thes matchm tiuw. I.evr rnpene. Yeunir Jee nnrreP's trainer has been r e'd "muyer" of ihe bin aim illilrlcl at I'!' e Orv- N. J Hnrcee Katl. ' ICelb. Ilirrei e maiier. 'ias yn' tu Jne re matched with J M llr. of Ca .fernlu. Vrank lierlry. a wellerweluht from ths M"t. I hsre under th nianaBtment nt .Maurlca 11. Plekstnln. who also handles Al Chip, a Chicago fttherwtlht; Jimmy used several, teemed te be as poed a team ttke tnat u in action put up by (tilrey and Wiltmer in a Irnie time. These tice stepped . ar, bantninneiKht. Yeurir Jee TlpllU. unurmnUht .in. I !. Leenard. flyeht. nni rlninUH hrn resumed traln'ni; aft1 rriiwnriK fiem n tut ev. r his je He nies jennnj nj in Atliitl. I'liv Thunda I rht i-iiiiyuif in npt-n rnr r .inrei.tinn vl L net. t en har, Itiiv liebijj V l. J'iI.i r.) Iinji.. nnd k-.ist. Vlikey Mer I.-tt.e JelT. Al Kejnelds. of M-inaiunk h.is uured nlinse f In ihape and he Is ready te take en nny of th fe.ur.erm- h(. Jlmm Jerdni ani hiiuIIht era It at i) lll.ly Anuc-'e Jei Ian Is un-lur th ik of J hn Ji like vi,n ulsu h.ii tttKtn .S.icUty (lairlly, u welterwelt,-nt. In tuw. Ulllr rannen In the trail i;f Geerge i ..... - M ....."... i ""'""n! "' JTBrniiiic i-a . anu iney m.i. In that city earlj '" i"ii'"." mr n uuui nsxt month. Tim Dreney will net rest easy until he nets OeerKe Chaney In the nni; a n AHheuith many months rmn pusii.it Tim titll. Is martlnr eer the result tt u.e.r net mretlna. hcn Chane uim Ktvei, rrnd.t f r u knecknui even tlmuKh llrnne tirmtd tntlsfacterlly that lie had been fouled, AllentOMn Dundee has I em matrhrd by "harey Utilreer te meet Temmy rhllllus m licltetsperl. i'a.. m-it I'rld.iy iiiaht. Kiatnn. I'n., la hneutlnic the IlKhtwetcht ability (if a buier whu uses thu ristk handle of ltliiht Crean. 1I la a former amateur inltt wleliler. NEW GOLF HOLES AT SHORE PRAISED Lecate Eager for 27-Hole Test; in Atlantic City Tourney This Week FOURTH LIKE DOUGHNUT' Ily SANDY MrNIIlLICK I This Innovntlen of n twenty-seven I hole qualifying round Is causing n let of Interest hereabouts in the annual fnl Invitation ge'f tournament of the Conn t try Club of Atlantic City. The qunllfylng round will be playe ' Tlutrt-dny of this week with match pla ter tne trejmieM en t rulity and Satur day, The odd number of holes for the qualifying round in due te the fnct thn' nine holes of the new ci"htcen-heles at the seashore links hnve been cempletei' nnd It wns thought that play ever them would ndd zest te the elimination test. The new nine holes are said te 1h among the finest of nny stretches new c'i re c mi utr tits nn I this In cludes all the ocean. When finished the new ceutm will inensure 072 yards, (In (In eompleted nine being nbeut hn'f that se you cnu figure It out for yourself. We pass arithmetic in school s() don't have te give the answer. Anjhew there nre four holes In the new nine which stand out. they Hay, us very superior examples of modern golf Tfliitecture, Huge Green One is the third which has nn enorm ous green 'et up en n hill te beckon a perfect mldlren after n long tec enrry. The next hole is also much praised. The structure is the same as a dough nut. They took n hole and nirreundcd it. The fourth, which Ib another mime for the he e under discussion, is a masMeiliet ever 117 yards of no man's land. The eighth in nnether feature hebi where a tine mldlren shot for n carry of 10(1 yards Is Tequlred. The ii .- n Miniirb dogleg and a very' ''ard pur four. The mule is formed by bungalow. If n resident leaves the front and back doers open there might be a chnnce of n short cut, otherwise net. Pive holes were chnnged in the first eighteen .ast M'.ir, ci tint there'll be n let of strange territory for thew who've missed n couple of teirnes down there. line of the fetiturm this yrar en ti re- elftl ena et thn luurnfy will .te the tm.iga'.ew art of glvc-lind-tnke. hit-er-get-llit, lisrtlei. "Dim" Haxrsrt nnd Dr. "Haiii sei lr'irn-iiul-riiclt'im mid hlft-hnnz-ll'lten sr intrtalnlnit ut thtlr repwllve w" ' "" anil recK im nun eiu enng shore cettarcn. the I'hJlivlflihl.i rtnb ins iem strenK ROes with such u bout, for the enjoy enjey enjoy nmlerlk.1 from which te tl'U Its fiu " .. , ...... -An '. . .1.. imi.. for tin. nrMt annual Hetnri- Club V.tt I'.s- irirt itelf chumolenshlo this wcik ut Annl- mink. Sertie of the b-t local pijers 101- i... n. Wolf nia Hnrwr St n. Walfc-r Oiutlntt. Whfelfr Cro4e. .,.-. .. '.---. ". -V ' .. . 11 ir steckweli. llaaiy- I Hen mid Stamford. NTint could 1 mer fl'.tme than th fs-l that June Oullferd. I'r.lH-d Mntfn hsmpli.u and hlr.e rf w.iedtn atieti. should be In the tumb-r liuslneai? ZeVe llackrtt. rre t Hrti'srten. .. J. arl formerly In the hop at .sen view t.mlc s fllnit at C'.ibls i'rek th uther uv nr,a icered a try neat T His . ird fiilleui- Out .1 4 a 4 1 4 .'. 4 4 3S ln 4 K 1 T 3 I il . 5 In 7S t f. llinUs. Jr.. .iiii-ii e eii I. ndlrsn :i wuii the ru hole Junier i 'wmii -iuh'i . of trie .iter ill 'rn'i1''. '',, V? S by n m.irffin cl ana i imm nrnn i-ij Miinvs nuuiit u.i- - in m ' - -.... aL-d tm iiandieau . l.lttls liett) M.'ui.ni;h t nut . niere than makes up for this de rrCrtrO.tCnmulthr0'J': W"J "" Ificlc-ncy hv his nggre-siveness ami e.r- In her Cr.t mater. I batt'liig style. Heme one remarked nt r.eerce Snrr. P" st th- club, donated , tiHrm mnd tot up tr. tournament whleh eiclte-1 the sam It.terett uf the t-IJera out there a tt did unT-ne the ch 1 dren nil of whom live r sht ulumt th th beundurles of the ceiire A "tlnrk-herne" tenm Is prnm'ed In the n-erren a lenrucs next von- If thr npp'l-ntlim of rivmnuth t. Jein In nrcejited llecentlv P'vmeuth iiled West ChrMer's women trim ir.d win Ave of rlr natehen. Airnlnv Pottntewn I'lvmeulh lout up there, hut wm everv rnst.-h aculnit h ame team n' rimuth -( s Mfiniri-ii 19 --..y-.wiu in i the HmeLth teirn T--1 hns about thirty candidates nrac'lettic '.r eusly. I Th nrv the bst Jaya ef the year -e inlay and ielfer are 1-etroenlr.i: the mm that the leval tournament ee.isen .r-.u..v Is flnlsh-1 Nativity Boxing Bouts Tonight .T-i X.-..UI.V rfifhrtlle riuli wll de h .mnk.r'it It. hall. AMerheny avenue and I n.'iri.il . .irt-et this eenlnK nhleh . t-, I feat-' 1 w .1udll nn.'. elcht 1 ..xir r i :W.r 'l.e- wtw ll t.lkr i-ir are II i M-.!i rtl Wl'.le .it-("ekey 1,-d'," 'J' ' I Lniili'mu. Ten.-n fr Teele und Ms bi Mi W!l le Beets and Saddle ' BnlxTt Oliver should rcnenr. In the , . j.toen1ehn-e hindlcnn nt Laurel. He has defeated the best steeplechaser in I the eeuntrv Swoepment, nnd the best I Jenes of the field plt'ed ncalnst him1 i tedsv at Le M'lrceuln and Le Cyprin l I Horses we'l placed in ether rnres n-e- First O-permnn. Yankee Star .T'lfimate: third Trantuln King 'fro Man. Helle Partner; fourth H P i Whltnev entry. Prdigeus Elemental , 'fifth Dnmnsk. Oneme. Pe'ly Ann. I sixth Austral. Attern- y Mulr, Amerl lenn Soldier; seventh Lndv Luxury. , Assumption, Crack e' Dnwn I At Lexingten: First race Trl-1 O,, iMcllern. Celumhin Tenn , eeend Plus ' T'ltra, Jehn Heshhnr, The Vlrgininii ; 'third Evening Stories. Blue Deep Field Lnrk ; fourth Cssev. Ileckmlr Isier, Lenl Al'en; fifth Guaranteed Fair Or cut. Itnpld Strnh ; sixth rharen. Jenes entry, Mnr.mba ; seventh Jeueiti, Herd Olr Marine Cenis i -" - Kmplre City: First race Nese i ,Ile, It'ce Hill. Mcht Beat ; second- Kagucit. Thimble, First Full't; third , Maiinda, Challenger, Canse fourth I (inei-xla. Elected IT. Knight of the Heather; fifth Neddnni, Dlemedes, I'lnitc sietii-e ;, sixth l.xeeutlnn. Het spur, Irnjanus. Fine Imported Leather Brown Scotch Grain Psv !Wiv sSv CLAFIiM, 1107 Chestnut ieuJi'Ss JTiVj tfe$ )' ' tVep"T.J"r! P',FR9.NlTDv)R A ALSO HMD PAPfcR I TiiR,vl-n?inir : - ! .' NttVJPsPOR AMD ReAD Te GOT rAPan,..., I, JOAKOD ..CWlliSD tl ltm?'LCr T ;- "M ''t'. IT WHIW IOLUMG IM, OCT .SOSHOO "' ThS . , W6T Te tic im uej. .jSji fly,, eat, mew OSU6MTFOL .. y& m THROUGH W&r J MAIM (OGOJS 3ECT0Nl J1eTM6 WBuJi NO .SALWAGC IM 3RAPMIC, -AMD SO TnK ff I fjl ' ' impossible Te hem), .sectiem in! jimens co-mc ord'teriai jy is also J:t , ?u.,we u""-v Rumeo! pfiy TIPL1TZ W NS IN II! II Lecal Slam-Bang Artist Meets Rugged Cive-and-Take Fee in Manuel Azevedo JOE SCORES KNOCKDOWN Hv I,OnS H. JAVTI: regular exhibition of the ungentlei zeuie was furnished, with nil excite 'niei.t. thri'l and emotion thnt UMinllr "lent 01 noeut iiiam uwis at me -'. iiijiiii Inst nlglit. .Tee Ti'illtr. nnd Jlanuel i A7,,vp,0 urrp the iirllicllillln .":''"" ",rt lnt pruiiiimis 'I' Thev gnve nnd took, hit or get hit nnd rocked nnil socked each ether te the merry tune of the blng bang zewle, with Manny, n newcomer here from California, doing most of the tnkinc. getting hit mere often and rocked np'enty. Stl'l, while the loser. Azc Azc vede'sgainencss in keeping up the grind wen for him n nest ei menus. Ttnlltz's showing. Just 'lisiftln with Jee lwiil.iinin like in his puts him in the running ns one of the leading Ught- uelirlitH of the Iteming .M0 111 til cfniiitrv. There's verv little thnt tee ..... '..i .1 .. ...l-.i,-, I f l,riir ,n Olvmpln lnt night that "Tip was ll nindcrn "Terrible Tern ' Met. evern. The njieninc gong wns less than tliir fv seconds old when Azevedo. who is n bretlier of Jee, a lightweight who beted he.-e a number of vcars age and a Por Per tugese, found himself sented ln the resin. They rushed nt ench ether, ex changed a few blows and then zewle a Tiplltz left hook caught Mnnuel al most flush en the chin. Dropped for Count ' Azevedo went down. Uefcree Fran'., 'O'Brien counted two, nnd by that time the Westerner had scrambled te his feet. Frem then until the bell sounded ending the opening canto the fans, who The Brand new and different. A custom feature in a limited number of stock shoes. $12.50 BIFF-BANG BQL i Si MvmaWVX S I i II V I i I Many an extra j I U, Inllnr ia DirlcpH I fi up en the aide by m I playing in the m I KanrlWe'llsheW 1 j you hew te get en the inside 5 i fi - y i WurliTzer i is s Taa um n..tui. V. I ii AMn .. rt . . c. M fj euis-ll Lnennui i. ra M lletwrn Bill S 0th Htrrets M KM lu" Hi i su la. iasi ssjs Kndorefi Tfnrtttasr te. Wm rip HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG CetHthl, K. T. ! IM Tendlcr and Kansas te Bex in N. Y Again T,ew Tcndler und Itecky Knnsns nre going te box ngnin. They will meet In the Onrdcn, New Yerk City, in another fifteen-rounder. Ne date for the encore has lecn set, although it is understood that the match will be held some time in November. lce I. Flynn, matchmaker for Tex Hicknrd. wns in I'hiladelphla last night and began ncgotlntienu for u return meeting between Tcndler and Kansae. jammed the club te cnpnclty, witnessed . TilnrA nntt.,11 fllftn tlS liritinlv flllf lltl Itl I hM n ,i0(!Pn rounds. TlpllU slam- banged Azevedo, mostly with his left, i te head nnd body; he kept working his j nanus line piston rees, ucaiuii; me vim- ter ilcleusly nreund the body, but Manny could net be dropped ngeln. Every round tliereaiter, with tne ex ceptien of the knockdown, lrtuallv was n repetition of the firBt frame. Tlplitz did net "de all the punching, for Azevedo f'ld some socking en his own ncceunt. However, the Philadelphia!! landed with the mere tellins wallops, and It seemed almost miraculous te see the Portuguese ' -fund up under the terrific fusillade j from the fists of Yusll. j Once in n while Azevedo flared up. get off n series of hefty slams te head ' or body, adding mere zip nnd zest te the splendid scrap, out ainnuei nna eniy an outside cnunce. -i me nnisu uein were h! eding. eneli from cuts under the left eye. Tiplltz from mouth and noe nud Azevedo s lips were split. TIp'itz weighed in nt 1S4 pounds nnd the Callfernlan was hnl a pound heavier. The former leaves today for Hosteti, where he will meet Oeergle llrewn, of New Yerk, in a twelve rounder tomorrow night. Leenard Earns Draw The show wan nn interesting fighting card, the only listless mutch being that between Hireld Knresc, 122. and from Newark, who defeated Frankle Daley, of Steten Island, 120. .lehnnr IJrewn, an rnglishrann. i1"2't. started out like a like a sure winner 0er- Hattllng Leenard, US1,!, but after he piled up a big lead In the early , . .'., , William itrjgry w sm Everybody Admires Worembo Overcoats $75-$80-$85 These are the figures at which you can buy ours this season. Every Worembo coat we had last sea son we sold for $115 and $125. New Worsted Suits Pin and Pencil Stripes $40 Finished and unfin ished fabrics. Blacks, blues and browns, with stripes of various kinds. The kind of suits that are equally geed for business and infor mal dress. $25 Fer Sports Suits in Fine Tweeds Beautiful patterns and the suits are very much in demand. In dications arc that this is te be a winter of tweeds for men. rounds the Inttcr enme back In swell style und enrncd nn even brenk. Iledy sinnshes nnd rlglit crefses te the Jn.v by Leenard took borne of the fight out of the llrltishcr, who showed himself off as a clever two-handed mittman In the first part of the trneas. Thu Murray maulers each returned winners, this Unttllng brother triumph ing ever Ulllv Devine. while Temmy walloped Jee Dene . Battling Murray weighed 1V2; Devine, 118; Temmy Murray, llfHs. nnd Dersey, 121. FOWNESJNJUIT Pittsburgh Gelfer and Oakmont Pre Charged With False Arrest Pittsburgh Ia Oct. 25. William C. Fownes. Jr.. well known in national golfing circles, nnd Charles Howe, it . t-nfnuullMtn I nAlfAn ..t ft, a V.tr.i.mit Club, yesterday wcre made defendants n a suit brought by (J. A. Ackin, u railroader, in which they are charged wiii iaise arrest The plaintiff tcstllied that he had been taken into custody for u short time by the defendants April 21, 1018, following n report that the Edgewnter Steel Company, then said te have been making muntlens for the Government, hnd been blown up. He said he was ou his way te work when arrested. Fownes testified that he and Bewc had requested Acklin te accompany them te the plant niter accosting Acklin at Black's Bun Station near the Oakmont golf ceurhe. When they found the re port was net true, Fownes testified, he apologized and gave the plaintiff S3 for the inconvenience te which he hnd been subjected. The case will be resumed today. HOLMESBURGIANTS GAME Big Burg Eleven Wants Streng Team te Play Saturday The Helmesburg football eleven is without it gante for Saturday, due te a misunderstanding with the team sched uled, and the big burg eleven wants te meet ene of the leading clubs ln the Stute, game te be played en Crystal Helmcsburg wen two games last week, defeating Ewlng en Saturday and Washington en Sunday. Wire Fred Oerker immediately at R040 Longshero street, or phone Helmcsburg 1103. h. Wanamaker Stere News 1217-19 Chestnut Street Watch Our Windows for the New Hurlingham Club Overcoats $30 and $35 Our tailors are turning in new styles every day. We show them promptly and sell them almost as quickly as we show them. Although we are sending out a great many overcoats, duplicates will net be common because of the unusual diver sity of the cloths used. Finest Gabardine Hand Made Coats $30 (Reduced from $45) These are finest quality materials in handsome shades. Every coat you buy registers a saving of $15. Fall Topcoats $35 These are tweeds, narrow herringbones and heather weaves. HARE, OF PENN, LISTED AMONG FIVE GREA TEST Schulz, Heffelfinger, Cetvan and Cutts Alse Selected for Leading Linemen Harlan and Barren All-American Possibilities Dy GBANTLAND IHCE Disarmament I wonder uhat they think of, wnen gray ghosts get teiethcr, The ones who fought te end all tear, and found the tvoeden eretst Whose bodies held the ground they toen, unmindful of the weather, Where rain and tun te them are one, beyond the touch of lettt I wonder what their vote would be when, jutt at dusk is falling, Their ghostly dreams go back agatn te lanes they knew of eldt Or out the path they hear again ro re tnembercd voices calling . Frem these tehe come their way no mere as time gees by untold t Perhaps it deetn't matter new where, safe beyond all sorrow, Thev held their brave and simple rest bereft of haunting care, Out where their ghosts can only tee a golden, far tomorrow, That waits beyond the tieillght read where only dreamers fare. Perhaps. Hut if they had the chance te see remembered faces, Te hear old voices calling them through autumn's hazy suns, Or walk unbroken through the years amid old-fashioned placet. I wonder if their vote would be in favor of the gunst THE fate of the ribbed mnshie limy ee hanging in the balance, but the ribbed alibi still stands dauntless agalnut ull time. Wl HAVE never entered "Bubc" TJiifVi'e llhrnrv. lutt we tnke it for granted thnt IiIh fnverltc books include the following; "The SentB of the Mighty," "The Bnttle of the Streng, "The Deluge," "Trensure Islnnd, "With Fire nnd Sword," "A King ln Babylon," "The Wrecker," "The Cost Cest nway." Tep Liners TJO McMILLAN, of Centre College, - as we recall the vital statlstlcn, wns Wie first Southern entry te crnsh his way into th All-American drawing room where the elite gather. Oeergin Tech, with Harlan nnd Bar Bar eon, wlli offer two candidates this week in connection with the Pcnn Stnte test. There were ninny who believed Inst fnll that Flowers. Barren nnd Ilnrlnn were en n par with Leurie. Oarritv ami (Jllrey it ground gaining bncks. Flow Flew ith is through, but Knrren nnd Harlan remnln te test ther speed nnd power igainst Penn State'n flne defense. The Flv Gnntesi i TF YOU hnd te pick the five frrcatcst -L ends, the five greatest bocks nn I the flve erentcit linesmen that ever played football, what would your selec tions be?" asks L. P. B. It would tnke considerable power te force ub into any ouch predienment. But If we were finnlly overpowered and compelled te nnme any atich array of quintets it would be something te the following effect: Knds Hinkey, Yale; Shevlin, Yale; Hnrdwick, Harvard; Campbell. Har vard; Bnew. Michlgnn. With Kilpnt rick, Yole, worthy of the same group. Backs Thorpe, Carlisle; Mehan', Harvard; Hcsten, Michlgnn; Eckersall, Chicago ; Cey, Yale. Linesmen Kchulta, Michigan : He f fe'flngcr, Ynle; Hare, Pennsylvania, ; Cewnn, Princeton; Cutts, Harvard. Great Qnarfcrbucka I TJ1CKERSALL was probably the star , Hi all-around quarterback, with the klcklnp; Included, , But Stevenson, of Penn, outside of ti3f& Knitted Fabrics Fall Topcoats $40 (Reduced from $50) Seft and pliable as well as wrinkle proof. They keep their shape indefinitely b e c a u s e the goods is knitted and therefore elastic he kicking came, never hnd a min.. nt this necter. Vttkt Anether star wan Mntn. Daly, of Harvard nnd Wct lUt T'' by the wnV. him l..r ..u. . lni' Who. cellcnt gridiron book, "AmerleaTU M" ball and Hew te Pla,' "- ,5?' star and brainy coach the Wert pHI mentor in mere than qualified I nt Is beundins forward speed. aatenlahln thrce of the irresleef wT.. "" ensen n-a.. Weck, ei. Michlgnn, wna another. qUGOESTIONS for a grcat niat . sTY:h'leAh7. nre en this side: mi ' Marien TIelTlun nd American champions, vs Ml. J?ri Leitch nnd Willie ' Hunter Brit'S champions. This sheul.l b" te SS ft ' .TeatiA n...iM 7 Bcru-s ei acetias venerable but nan. lngly rampant pnstlme. v ?" , mend it ns the chelcenr ,i .i? """" menu. ,.. lB, t Hera's the art of putting-se write it en your slate e " Oct the Unc, hit the halU-and har ' the rest te fate. wr" A NY tenm thnt steps the Xnvj .,- season . provided Folwell's mneMn. crcond crcend the fitai V-. """'" '"" credited w 1 1 the stsi frat of the year. When ,,, nlu the presence of seven fnst. hard run rung backs upon one rei.tep .,,!, you pemlei by u strong, hnrd charging line. Ven iii one reMer. si!nnnrt.J kul sume mea et the .Nnvv's nttnei- n seven backs can't be used nt once but when nny one or two become worn detn there is always a star te step In Zj enrry en. ' ua' T THOUGHT," writes F. L. r.( X "'hnt Dempsey wns te be eria a these champions ready te fight overt ether month." But Is it Dunns, fault that no one hnpnens te he areiin' worth mi engagement? He can Imrdli be expeeted te shadow box with lilm. self for the title. Copyright. ion. i-j r,0ht3 rcnerneit. BYERS COACHES AVALON Fermer Masslllen Player Succeedi "Hen" Wacker In That Capacity .T. Byers, former guard bf tlie Mm Mm slllen Tiger Heserves, of MussiUen, 0 hns succeeded "Hen" Wncker ns coach of the Avalen football team, one of t!u strongest in the northern section of thi city. His sound Is composed of .Tames tj. t- ". .ill man, captnin and a former center of Ln Snlle Prep. ; Seery nnd Gnllflglicr.el Vlllnnevn; Beyle, who hns plnjed in the West; Mnhen. of Camp Dlx; Friti Barr, of Lafayette; Owens, of I'rert. dence; McCaullev. formerly of Ij Salle, nnd A. Cuicio. Manager Curcie lias completed hit Saturday schedule nt home nnd Is bur arranging for Sunday games eivir, Teams wishing te schedule Avalet should get in touch with Alfred Curd, 3839 Manny unk avenue. ' Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHR'S MASTERPIECE Pevfccte site 2 for 25 cants OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 1830 I Fer ! I Lsuests I i y i tfSIU&ySi il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers