,ih Bight Field PITT HAS ANOTHER GREAT GRID MACHINE Pcnn Scout, However, Thinks Locals Have an Even Chance for Victory en Saturday 'ARE IN GREAT SHAPE "I'itt.'bur&li !in ft rcmnrknble ti-nm," (ltd a Pennsylvania foetlmll front yes terday nftrrnoen, n former Red nnd Blue player who finw notion In three guinea during hH uuilcrgrn.tliin.te dnys ngninst the rnnthcrB. "Te Ray they hnve a feed trnm would be putting It mildly. ,ev lmve Just wlmt I said n re- ",'ibDB,v,Mminl Hewitt, Warner ,M we e( the best barks in the KnHt to day The former 1h well known in thece nurtH and can de everything thnt n star back needs te de In this modern era nf the gridiron sport. 'Hewitt can hit n line like old Bill Ilollenbark and Reme of the ether worthies of the pnst en irnnklin Held, fltcln. of course, is the ever capable, and Saturday, back nt center against Siraeusc he nhrtwed all the power that he has. He played well nt end during the fore part of the season, but center is his logical place, as he proved te some thousands out in Smoketown en Saturday. "I'cnn will have te open wlde the inccd throttle If "die wnntu te be In the running en Saturday. Warner 1h still tlie name old sly fox with n bagful of tricks up either sleeve and llable te be nulled jii-t when net expected. He linn Veldcd together another great machine. However, we have an excellent ehanen te iiP'et the dejie and drop the Panthers for the count or held them te a very email score. The Old Tradition "Yeu knew it l fort of tradition Tilth old I'cnn that Pittsburgh, no mat ter hew great they are en paper, can not walls en Kranklin Field and make us bite the dut completely. Of reuiM! ire never have defeated the Wctcrn trs nnd have only a .'i-te-.'l tie s(ere te point te us our best work against them, but rllll I remember the grentest Pitts burgh team Warner ever had coming te this city expecting te mop up Venn without much effort, only te be sur prled completely nt the end of the Cttine with the score standing W te 7 In their favor instead of 41 te 0, ns was Mpcctfd. "Anil they will be In great shapu for Pcnn Saturday. The early crippled list hat dwindled until today it is virtually htgligiblp. That means that Warner rill hnve his full crew ready te threw against I'cnn. Wc will net be as weak as most of the followers of our team think wc nre. De net think that my feelings ni'c these of an est renin opti mist when I tell you that wc will have our ttrengest eleven en the field Satur day. "Captain Hex Wray lias recovered from his injuries, and the same can be Mill (or most of the ether players, who showed en Snturdny that we have an attack tluit, once under way, will be difficult te step. Defensively we are much better than nt any time this sea son. It should be u great game." Plenty of Spirit. Saturday's victory ever Virginia Mill tnr Institute was the proper tonic for the lted and Blue. Yesterday afternoon the eternns walked around Franklin Field with the nppearancc of moil who expected te de something unlike pre vious Mondays. when everything scemul blue. The couches, tee, had miles that en ether Mondays have been straiiRcly absent. Heisman started his intensive drilling for the Pittsburgh game yesterday afternoon, nnd after a signal practice NEWS OF THE AMATEURS Amlt) A. A. would HUe te arranpre rumps i-ith Sfcnr.rt-claHH flcs, either iu home or way. M J. I.etl-.a. 2784 North Tucnty nlnth ft. Thr OrUlnul lllthnl Hoyi Club deilrei te book ir.imK ilth fec.inl-i'lnvi fives. Nut TOnmkln Wci'caveii riuyKieund. KVmrlli and Qvetii Hlrefi- llhukMene Junlera y,nt te beet; tames J.th llilrewi h. flft'n vht old qulntus. B. hchu.irtr. 1(111 s nth I.iw-etwe stivnt The rliM.xlilrhlii Itttccunrcrs hiM- oritaii eritaii ireu a nt-enc flrnt-claMB t".im fur th cane ..!f?"en Iu thclr 1'ne-up nn- such mfn f .Mln ' ('filliiv.ni. forme ; if t'eite'iw h , Mvlmr'ten m-Dolnen tur; "'M'e-- Tr.i". "!n fnrmrlv .( Kaiuula; Kildln V.aUnn ff (.on.eiUin Khl Pur,;. l)r Nrrl. nnd .'?" "f Nativity The. hv. 111 tnu .1 ma trurnfnrc would like te be i. Katnrs t.Uh iMmi offering roifennhl? lndufcments. JUnry Wadiltnsten, Jr.. :802 Seuth Tuvnty Tuvnty cenfl itrcet. the lint (irrmintewn A. A. will hnve 'e trMellnn teami en thr fleer this imieii ..??' ,untln(r Btimi with flrst-rlde nt nWl? henld wrlte Harry J. Fergus.,!!, ei2 North Tttcnty.flriii strwt. i.7h Kwstene Club, it nrt-i!as tra'-iUnu l.Z. V?- n,'11 dates for inmi iiffcrlns IJJ .nAb'",.,i'u ir.intee-. Chnr're V. Croih Creih ". M.Ki Seuth I'trty-niHt ttrci-i ,tV" S,'.' Sllchacl'i. "Cubs" w.'l nl.v all JP, PWIinlnirv tnmci nt Ht Mliltnel'i :l",y,,rn"'ntmTn. this winter pt'Weux te 3J (.nurch Iairue centetH. The (,'uet Si. " ""''bio rrcerd lait season, u lie fw nvi-ntitn out of tweiitvt.nn camen. MKiFT N'liwr In nnTleus te hertr ireni iiv"f '" 'ivcitrrn yer old trains which iravi-i fur a renkenabl Kimiuntrc. W. A. "r 2070 HUtv-ntth menue. Roeknrnoil A. A., n tlilnl-carn team, wants ?it Ti?k,, sal"t ",lh R'l iMsUetbHd M-ms trtit J' r"lev' "0Ct !':a"t Jteln'lllj Si ?f" "' ""e rimer. :i flnU-clni'n ban rii,i,r' ,,',l.n,1 , " Bum's with nil h'.me tv. k J .V'1' H"' H"ul Klftytli.1t street, itlrphnne Woodland ii7e j f.JS?'' ''hH'IfB . .. a (lrnt-clusH tr.ivellnif iW'.unlJ biikketlMll namt'i M. J. I.uff. ti ''.fi" street ..rfrrl11 Vmh- of the American tnirue, lit1,."1"" "Ith all nrat-i'laas home has kit.all t.arnn. Martv Wolfnen a213 Munu- .ueni a ?nue bVvi!i"'lpl'l', ImlriirnilrntN, n flr.st-cla'n 111 hen, " ,";,;nl' u '"1,-n ''" i"""'i with Kin. 10 c,uh" " Il-iil't'henn. 1UIHI Seuth ,,'';. 5,!!'u'1,',"1 ' Hermnnlewn, wants !fkiLwlth nil nnu-iliin li.islietball tejini lem Trct0r "KH' Walt!r 'r"nP'. - t-'el- w.l'r" ri"1". " tr.-wellnK basketball tsnni, jSi,,'iim with nil Mist-tlims ftve.i. I, lYl fi- ."."K" aenue, Teleihenj Woeil- VL,i J ),ii , ' ' '- nr"1 nni' second ehins baKkrt tl. "'" """'" B"int at home K. .Mnt Un ,i!i V '' t'o-rde-er. Ine . Wlit.itslie.it I1S it in l ,,n. .!,.., Bii.r-tt:!,,".,r . '.?. ..5- 0 . . Belt uniViT lii " """. ""W"K leair. im fj.in,,v?ul'.' "J?" tn l",', from nil nth.v liiJSi 10,,B .lhat Rre Intereati'd in fermlii I i,r t'""-1 BIKIltS In. .H? .fLe" A- ' sscend-clnts tinel- VX !...., HUI'S. M. nin.h.,"rl", r.'.'.t.'" "'".' wants lames with bisketball from .11 ,l'."fkf,ba11 ,8a"' tits te Hear with hiii".Ule'i" i" cjuriieun j.ar old clubs 'in hlln, j (Ullaher. 60U7 Duffleld eeniTeVr'. .A' ,A. '.'"" iranie with all t s.niV.?; .V;"."' . l!'!"'1" Ith halls. (.riirrni ,i.,rn-n .nrin Mutter Btreet. HlbBM J'"" '' Ul I flUt-ClBHl Imme Imis Sen .'.' m"SBlln ft ..,,,, ;, :,ii'"-.. " ". nnw I 1M Ull-I (til i lln.l 'm .?n L" ""ke"H t'l'ib. R nrst-class -Wb.?i2 i ,!'i,eIs. "V,U!'' ' ;: Hmiillweud. Tscen.iee "."''."ur'lhHten. (Iloucester. nil old w.', J""!01"- ,wl've te fourteen bem, lean J "', '.""J"' J!'1"1" m" i Wuina? ii ';J Small, 3317 I) street turn V; i.V a '-'"-1-5 fund football UUt'n v V m "-""eii nwai ei nt home. W Mwrll X "" "treet. Mannyunlt. nrti.i'h. ', h,,a,"Pn dates Ui Ne ember with all ilii , ul" uke te nrninne uumes Uurfy, ..,..ur;h-fls teims with hulls. (1 1ie"l ,:.''?.' H,ll''t etreet. "itns, ii iin. , i , wim nn rint-eiiBi sireet ", r.. ieiu iluutn HUM I'luifr v i ... a tlfletn te seventeen irur wp 5SSV VV ' ' " " Af'fTP.V'iVt '-V" ' ' "'f, if-PS?' Geals in One Game is Pcnn Managers and Scribes Meet Saturday The second battle of Franklin Field will be staged next Saturday morning nt 10 o'clock between the Managers nnd the Scrlbtis, according te nn announcement rondo from both camps tills morning, A secret con sultation, attended by evcry one en Franklin Field yesterday afternoon, rcvcnlcd the signing of articles be tween the two teams for a flve min utes' period gridiron struggle. The only stipulation mnde by the captains of the' two teams concerned the use of brass knuckles nnd mere than eleven men. After much hem ming nnd hawing it wnH agreed by both purtlcs te stick by the rules. Last year the Scribes wen six te nothing. that lasted for nlmest nn hour sent the Fecend tenm against the Fcrubs in a vicious scrinimnge duel that was net concluded until darkness settled ever the playing Held. After the scrimmage and when the plnycrs were barely tils tils rcrnlble en the gridiron the team went through n signal drill te correct mis takes in the scrimmage. The players went through the work outs with mere zip nnd zest than Is ui.unl. They seemed eager te learn nnd did net hesitate te ask the coaches en points about which they were hnzy . As is usual en Mondays, the entire varsltv eleven was given the dny off. Mike Whitehill nnd Johnny I.iikns, however, did net avail themselves of the opportunity and worked out for two hours passing, kicking nnd running through signal drills. liiikas. the Shamokin lad. who en tered Saturday's game in anything but the proper shape, appeared yestcrdny te be in better condition than at any time this season. He did net limp nt nil nnd showed no signs of the in jury thnt kept him innctlve for two weeks. His work en Saturday was the most impressive he lias shown se far this season, and if he continues he should just nbeut innke the Red and Blue bnrkfield. His 23-ynrd gnin through the V. M. I. line was the topic of mere thnn one conversation yestcr dny. With Wray. Miller, the real star of the team, whitehill and Lultns ready for the Panthers, nnd with Biben, Krall, Lnngden, Greve. Wittmer and a few ether backs in shape for Saturday, the Penn team will show its best strength of the season. That Injured List Humes, the big gnnrd, is the only man really en the injured list, and he may be able te play en Saturday. He badly injured his leg en Saturday and yesterday limped perceptibly. Johnny Thurmnn, who was carried from the field against V. M. I., was out en the field yesterday watching the practice nnd stntcd thnt he would be able te get into action Snturday if needed. Oenth ner, the former Brooklyn Polytechnic star, has a leg Injury thnt is net very serious nnd he should be nble te S'crlm mage this week. I'at Dwycr, the halfback, who has been suffering from a badly tern knee, worked out yesterday for the first time in mere than n week, while Pruneret, the French lad who is mnking a try for end, also denned the moleskins. Pruneret hns been out of the game for nlmest a month, but yesterday he scrim maged for almost nn hour without the old hurt coming back. He should make a vnluable addition te Izzy Levene's end squad. According te Jeseph Sheehnn nnd Mike Mnllen, the ticket gunrdlaus. the public sale for the Pittsburgh paste boards will start this afternoon. The entire south stand will be thrown open en Saturday, nnd according te the two authorities plenty of tickets still remnin. l old snerer team, desires contest at home or nwny. W. Hatter. 1427 beuth Twenty ninth street. Wie1well A. A., a fifteen te wnenteen your old travellnK tenm. wants basketball (rumsi. A. JlacNelil, 21.12 Seuth Oiml street Klinnend A. A. would like te hear from nil Ilnu-cmHH ba.s!etball te.imn wlin hallH. W Myers, 02fi Seuth Muhlfeld street. Ntnnten II. C. a thirteen te tlftein year old traellnir team, aJit.i Karnes with all home teanis. Joe Torte, 1701 Seuth Six Six teeutli street, Twe llmt-rlaHs basUrtbull nl.urrs nre wanttd for a. team of the sunie eallber. J. Knuffman. Machinist Te'iipls, Thlrtwnth and Sprlnr; (lirden streets I.UntIv Jiinlnrs, a thirteen te rlfteen year old basketball team, wants iramen at home or away. Jee ScleII, Starr Uarden Recre Recre utlen Center. Sixth and Imbard streets Junier C'eunrll, of Qermantewn. n fast seeond-elaiH Wisltetliall team, wants earncs away, L. Smith. (1700 (lermantewn avenue, YViitimlrw Itrserien, a. fast colored basliet hall teain. want irames at home or away, J. Marshall, elS IOast IfRlncs street Suburban A. A., a tlrst-clajis baakitball team, wents te arrange gnmes awuj A. C. r.iminuiv, ,11)07 North American strect. Illlllnunpert lteir,' t'lub would hlce tu hear from all thlid-clasn home teams, A. Wlilte, I'aulnbure, N. J. IlUsten A. A,, a fourteen, sixteen, seven ten. nlnelrvn year old basketball team, at home, i:, lleale, 3303 Illkstun street. Illnwntlui Club, a hnskctbnll team, wants iranieH with all secend-eiass aairruKatlens. C, T, rtobtrtsen. Jr.. nueu Thompien street Prjnre of rire, a llfte"n te seventeen sear old rHe, would lllte te hear from all teams of the same caliber ul home or away. II. Slehelstlel. 221U (lairltt street. Vlnroe Club, a flrst-clasH foetbjll club, wants KRints with nil t-enis of the same caliber 1.. Ilumr, 2016 Hren-n street. Tlnlcuin A. A.. seventeen te nineteen J ear old basketball team, desires Humes away W. Uutfj. 8I3H IJastwlck avenue. (limber C. C. a feurt'ien te sixteen year old fhe, would llku te scbednlu ifnmen away. J. Martin. 1DJ1 Seuth third mrest. 1'ivrleM ( . C. would like te hear from nil first-class traveling teams. J, Jyatwen, Jr., 3111 Oaul strevt. Mlcke II. 4'.. a fifteen te seventeen year old succor team, wants iram-! with teams at home or awa. J. Oradi. 2495 Eait Indiana avenuc Westerners' 11. C, a soccer team, wantn rnnes with all thlrtreii-ilffjen-ycnr-eld tetti'.in. Jl ul.rassensleln, 747 Seuth Fifty elHhtli street. I'ecrlesn C, C a llrst-class basketball teiim, wuntr games with nil rlubH paylntr a fnlr irunrantea, J. Lnwten Jr.. 3141 Oaul street. Mcetewn II, 0. would like te hear from nil llrst-clasH teams nt home or away. Hay llenu. 1712 St. Taut street. r. II. K. V. M. C. A., a tlral-class bniniit ball team, wantn te bear from all trnvellne tesms. T. 11. Hwieney. j', Tl. 11. Y. St. C. A. Forty-first street nnd Weitinlnster nienue. ' Ameiirun II, O. wanti Kiimes. with all thlrteeii-dfteen-Noai-eld teams hnvlne halls. M. HnrlKht, 2lil Wolf street. InE . C. wnnts e-inies with all second secend ilash teams with hulls. W Vuelr, 03" Urle street, Camden. Ht. I'TimrU Vnvlrr's, n llfleen-Bevenleeen. ear-ild eiiKe tenm wants rames at home, CJ. Illnc'iten 2f'.'4 I'enltir street The rr-rrlcss A. A. would l'k te hear from second-class fhci mound the elty hav ing halls and efferlnir f..lr uiiir.-intecs, 11 1', alcCtnen, 4001 Tuckawnnnn ttreet, Trnnkferd. riillnilrlnltln Crrnrrnls want rranies with nil llrsi-tlnsn teams away, F, Hrennan ajnn West I.ehluh aeiiue, ' The X, U. t', Iteds, an elrhteen-tv.-enly-ear-idd team vvisti tn book irsines w ih teams of the i.-ime ace William K. Echuef. fir I4H2 dratii street. Kuiiflrlil A. A., of the Fourth Division, Allled l.r.ii;u.', would like te nrr.uiK- Sun Cay annua Rtt.iy with ether r-uurth OUNIen teams and ethers In West rhlladelphla. II, J. Lynch, 427 V'ollen nenuu, Olnejr, Thn llelhiiny A. A. has all of Ocinhnr nn.,, frr second-class basktlbvll fives havln , .eiuii'i-vi... ..., t .., i, ii,fi, (HVm led. Jnd effcrlnu leus'inble icJtrnntHen K K l'eUfajn, IblW Unst Wostmeioianl nrei Al street. iiiw ( inri;i ,, i. , wir Hie I niniirln A. c, dislrt: te book -.niiien witll woej-iu-uiarti leftnri elthtr In or out of tniwi, l3't Hast Cambria strt rnvinii nail i Julin Wlikliu, EVENING PUBLIC SCHOOL SCORERS LEO-BY WEEKES Frankford Fullback Tops Inter- schelastlc With Twenty Points. Knuffman Is Second EWING HAS 17 MARKERS By TAUIi PKKP Cfiarlie Wecltcs, Frnnkferd FtlRh Sclioel's etar fullbark, Is the lcndlnir Bcercr in the Intcrsclielnstlc Football League te (Inte. In two games Wcckes crossed hia oppenentn' genl tliree times and klcked two genls from totlclidewns, for a tetnl of twenty points. On October la Northeast High, was entertained by Frnnkferd In the open ing league game of the season. The Pio neers wen, and In the course of the gaine Chnrlle crossed the line for toiieh teiieh toiieh dewnt twice. It was also In this gnnp that he booted bis pair et goals from touchdowns. Last Friday the Pioneers plnycd the host. nlse. this time te Central High. The Mirrors were benten, nnd in the fray Wcckcs tallied bis third tc" down. Kauffman Second Johnny Knuffman, the big gun at Gcrmnntnwn High, is the next, en uie list. Jelinny Is jiifct four points below "Wcckcs. The big Cliveden quarterback Bcered one touchdown, kicked four goals from touchdown and booted two field genls in the two league contests iu which he participated. ir.,T.nT. i b nnlv vnunirRtcr who has kicked n goal from field in any of the three leagues tins househ. jit kicked both of his three-pointers In the opening gnme with "West Philadelphia Commenor, of West Philadelphia, and Tompkins, of Gcnnantewn. are next in line, with twelve points each. Beth garnered their points via the touchdown route, nnd both scored in only ene of the two games in which they participated. Commenor tallied In the (Sennnntewn game, while lump kins registered ngninst Southern. Captain Paul Itcmmey, of the ! rank ford High eleven, hns been In only ene gnme this season nnd has scored seven points. He tallied n touchdown nnd , u goal from touchdown in the game with Central High last Friday. Mglitfoet, CIuuhmi and Senimers, of Frnnkferd, and Lungrcn, of (.ermau (.ermau tewn, each hnve 0 points te their credit whlle Jee Jcffcett, West Philadelphia s captain, has 1. Ewlng nt Tep of League Ewlng, Hnvcrferd SchoeVs crack hnlfback, Ih en the top of the bean In the Intentcndemlc League. In three games, te date, he hns made two touch downs and five goals from touchdowns for a total of 17 points. Pcndere and Odiorne, running mntes of Ewing, nnd Mlddlcten. of St. Luke b. each have 112 points te their credit. Of the three, Mlddlcten Is the only one who has net participated in three games. He has played in two. tm,; stntjinll. cntitain of Penn rhnrtnr. nnd Martinez, who nets In the Fame capacity at Ht. Luke's, have each tallied a touchdown and n goal from touchdown. Reth have appeared in enlv ene game. Coeke. Hnvcrferd: Parish and .1am .. f T.nlte'M. nnd Ilrill. Penn Chnrtcr, liavc 0 points marked en the ledger beside their names, ah giiriiiu their markers by touchdowns. 'rimherlnkn. of fit. Luke's. Is the last t nnn.nr nil tlin list. The YOUngStcr kicked two goals from touchdowns for a total of 1! peintH. In the Catholic League, only one gnme has been played. Dcnnen. of St. .Tot .Tet cph's, and Rlerllng. of Wcit ( atlielic. each scored n loiicneown mr i" - .!,. Ttenalin llln ktnr kilk(r of tlK' lrocue' iKveted a goal from touchdown for 1 point. The records fellow : tNTE II FCUQ!,AST1C IiEAIlUK a 3 e e. Z. & " 2 Player Scheel W fki-s, Kranltfenl .... Kauffman, Oermnnteira Commenor, "West 1-hlla. , Tmnplilns. Oermantewn. Riimn.ey. Piankferd ... I.lRhtfoet. Trankfiird, ,. Ulaufen, FrsnUfenl Sumniers. l'rankferd. . . I.unren. (lormantewn. . Jtffcett, West rhlla.. .. INTJ5HACADKMIC LEAGUE fiwlnc. llaerferd It Ufiiner. uavsrieni Mbldlnten. St. Luke's, Oillorne. Haverr rfepl. Stntteli, Psnn Charter. Mnrtlnz, at. I.ulte's... Drill, Penn Charter Cenke. Itaverferd I-arrlsh. St Lul'. . . . jKmte5en. St. Luke's.. Tlmbiirlaks, St L,uk's.. CATHOMC i.EAaun Penren Bt. Jeseph's.... 1 t Ulerllnr. West C.itholle 1 I Breslln. St. Jeseph's... 1 0 NORWOOD BACK IN FIELD Has Squad of 24 Players Coached by Hayes, of Ohie State The Norwood foetlmll eleven, after an absence of two years, is back in the field nnd In full swing, under the con trol of the Norwood A. A. They have n Riund of twenty-four plnycrs, coached by Hayes, of Ohie State, nnd while averaging 100 pounds, have such n fust backfield that their attack Is bewilder ing iu its variety and accuracy of de tail. Norwood's football team dntes back te 1000, and for six jenrs held the championship of the reuntrv. Eighteen of the players nre ex-collcge and sclio sclie labtlc players. Norwood expects te cIome negotiations this week with Cliften for thn Thanksgiving gnme, Norwood has two open dntes, owing te cancellations, nnd would be pleased te arrange games with 1'nlen A. A., Frnnkferd Yellewjackets. Eist Fulls. Vineeine, Hebnrt, .Mount Helly or Itivei'slde. HILLDALE IN SERIES Te Play Twe Gar- s Against Ameri can Lr ,jUe Team Hllldnle will plav u crles of two gnmes again nn American League team, mnde up of pln.icrs in Unu Jehnsen's circuit, nt tin- Forty -eighth Ward Club grounds, Twenty -fifth street and Sny der avenue. The first gnme will be played Thurodey and the bccend en Snturday. Dave Keefe, of the A's, In slated te pitch en Thursday. Among the Ameri can players will be Perkins, liiirna, Griffin and Dykes. East FallB Wants Grid Game Tbn l.'ikt b'tills Aiinrlcnii LckIuii nn.aul! elern ilsres a Kivm.. with ft nrst-clnss iioeii mi .-..iiuiLi.i. . in ut' iiijiii en th i. ." ,i. wnrimi iii-hi. II. Creeks, I.-.V1 l.bli: e .'I'Jn'u" or ?"," ,M1" e aietiu.. or ti-U-phuna Jl.inuj'UHk 1 1ST -:V v&W LEPgER-PHtpkPJStPHlA, TUESDAY, Early Eastern League Recerd Set Seme Cage Shet rT. T, M UTJ "Dec" Nciiinan, captain of Wlti.u n.irre, wliose slinettnrr wen for his team ever CentcsWIle last nlfil't NO LET-DOWN AT YALE Seven of Men Who Faceed Army Engage in Leng Scrimmage New Haven, Oct. "5. There vas no let-down here In the work of the Yale varsity eleven, nnd seven of the plnycrs who fnced "West Point were In yester day's scrimmaging. Charley O'llcarn ran the regulars through n dashing thlrty-minute playing period, in which four scores wcie made. Early in the drill O'Henrn heaved n. long forward pass te Eddy nt the ;10 ynrd line. Although Eddy muffed, Hul mnn cnught the ball, saving the piny. With the vnn.it' unable te gain. O'Henrn lifted a field goal from the US-yard line. The players were given a long lec lec ture intended te correct their tecnnlcal faults of the 'West Point game. Head Coach Tad Jenes said of the situa situa teon: "Frem a Yale standpoint the Army gnme was just whnt the team needed. While we nnturnlly are pleased with the resul;, the gnme uncovered seme glaring wcakncsBet which rrily the hardest kind of work can ev ne." PRINCETON STARS BACK Den Leurie and Hank Garrlty Re turn te Tiger Gridiron Squad Princeton, N. J., Oct. 'Si. The wounded Princeton Tiger returned te Jungletown jehterdny uftcr thiry-slx hours rest nt the Pine Valley Country Club te prepare an attack ter use ngninst Harvard en November 5 nnd the Yale bulldog at New Hnven the fol lowing week. Princeton will net pay particular attention te the Virginia game. Coach Reper. Captain Keck, Den Leurie, Hank Gnrrltj and the entire team will new strain every effort te take their "big thrcu" rivals Inte cump. Only by triumphing ever Yale anil Harvard can they ussuage the sting of the defeats received nt the hands of Navy nnd Chicago This week will iee Intensive scrim mage nnd hard work en fundamental for the Tigers. Ne scrimmage was held yesterday because of the eeveritv of the Chicago game, but the team was put through u long gcnernl practice. Den Leurie nnd Hank liarnty were In the backfield throughout the' entire siennll.nf drill. Upen them the hones of the Tigers are based. HONOR BASEBALL TEAMS Hohlfeld and Ivlns Players Tendered Banquet by Industrial League The players en the Hohlfeld team, champions of the Industrial Baseball Lcague nnd tho:ie of tlie Ivlns nine, runners-up, were tendered n banquet last evening at Kugler's. The Hohlfeld players were presented with felid geld icmembrances'in the shnpe of baseballs and silver ones were awarded the Ivlns representatives. The teams were nlse presented wltli hnndsome silver cups. Prominent men graced the festive beard headed bf Judge Eugene Ilenniwell, who gave nn ad dress en the value of athletics. O. C. Heberts, of the Ivlns team, who had been elected honorary president, also gave n few npproprlate remarks. Milten Helilfuld, president of the In dustrial League, presided, and ethers culled upon te speak wena Leuis Gold smith, Jehn Nesbit, Frank Schrcnk, E. Hatch nnd W. Hell. HARVARD PLAYERS IDLE Many of Crimson Squad Watch Practice In Civilian Clethes Cambridge, Mass., Oct. .',. - The normal Monday football practice took place at Harvard, but there wus an un usual number of players In civilian I'lnthi'S. In this collection were Cup fain Kane, Eskie Clark, Own-go On ens Vinten Chapin, Al Lndd mid Itnscee Fltts, all of whom btartcd in tiie Penn Slnte game; Charley Ticrncy and Percy Jenkins. Mnnnger Hlggiiw nnneiinccd that v ry nu-mbci- of the squad would be ready te play against Center College Saturday, if neri-n-iny. After blackboard talk an outdoor ses sion of fundamental drill nnd running through signals followed. Schuster Kayees Burns In Tenth Trenten, ..'.. (K-t w. i,p s.-hu-ter knuiki-d out "KUl Hums In tb final round of the ten-round w lml-uii at thn Arena In the n mil ruuiut S! huter h:nt Hurni te tbn mat with a lluhi linnd te the Jaw anil fob lewid It ulth a similar blew, lilch e-ided the bout. in tha s-nil-wln-J-ue MU-key Mooney admHilstci'.Ml a bnatlnK te 1'ildla r.irrail.iy. Jlmnite Mhuzh bustil ki,i j ,,,.. ker In e, elx-reuiulir, and 'limy Watkir of Trenten, busted Joe Smith, llurllngteh. Clabby Knocked Out Mlluniil.iv, Ills.. Oft '.Ti.- -Werd Ins Just been recclied from Sydne. Auitrnll'a that Jimmy Clubln of Hammend, Ind former Aimrlcim uelti-rweliiht, was knocked out In the tlftn-nth round by Krnnlt Hums, who recentl ib feated Temmy Uren for the Australian niliblliMvelght title. Dies Frem Football Injury ChlMMrn. Oct. L'.-l Harr.i Jehnsen, fifteen sears old, i:ansten HIbIi Scheel football player, died here from concussion of the brain, caused when he ivn- stnitk en the hsad In a scrimmage last J-'ilday. Chuck Wiggins Awarded Decision V mi flslneiu ii.. nr ,ii .. ... ""; "f iniiH'HVll". .V. T w7re"rtC?he di" oslen ev.r Slaitln iiuiltn of New OrleaiiL after a Iwen'y-reupd flili here taut nigh" mmtmm ma MmBm ft'-sKSHIs .rTgW" - THE TEAMS IN CATHOLIC LEAGUE St. Columba, St. Themas and Nativity Survive Freshman Grid Competition TITLE GAME ON OCTOBER 31 With five gam? eemplrted In the Catholic Scheel Freshman League, the rnce hns settled down between three teams Nativity. St. Celumbn nnd St. Themas. The league Is worked In an elimination order. As n team loses it drens out of the race. As St. Columba and St. Themas, two tenms undefeated se far, are scheduled te piny this afternoon, the winner will meet Nativity for the championship en October .11. Father McNnlly, rector nf Catholic High Scheel, in order te Instill the foot ball spirit into the annexes of the high whoel before they nre members of the Hrend and Vine streets institution, 1ms offered a cup te the eleven which gees through the entire season without n de feat. In addition te the cup, individual members of the victorious eleven will be nwnrded elns numerals. The fresh -mnn class of the Catholic High Scheel this season Is the largest In the history of the vhoel. Among its members nre some of the largest boys who have en teied the yearling clnss sinee the foun dation of the Fchoel in 1S0O. St. Teresa Lese I St. Teresa annex eleven, which scored an easy victory ever the Catholic High Freshmen Inst week tinder n -10-0 nva nva lnnche. was eliminated yesterday after noon by. the Nativity team, by a 15-0 sc' j . . , , The downtown eleven nut n cnnnled . n(,-"I? In. nfrn'nwt the Kensington im, but this does net detrnct from the lat ter's well-earned nnd hard-workcri-fer victory. fnX i ti,7 Z L .JSS II I '.L"ci.cV S.,S.aS. r n""'" .Nativity s victory was in a wav a and scored boVeuX'mwV be de making many long gains. Twice with the ball en Its own B- yard line, St. Teresa's made a great stand, but en the fourth down en heth occasions Mackcll skirted around right end for the necensary chalk mark for the touchdowns. McCarron booted ene of the genls. The remaining two points were the result of a tafcty in the last quarter when Shober, the St. Teresa quarter, fumbled the ball behind bis goal line and was tackled by Mcllride. Fall te Score St. Teresa had ene chance te scow nnd that came In the third Dcried when Shober, who was virtually the whole St. Mercsa team, carried Uie bnll en hcveral end runs te the Nativity's 10- yard line. However, through IiIk evnr niixleusness te make n score he rumbled tlie ball nnd a NnUvlty mnn fell en it nnd the Kenslngtenians immediately punted out of danger. Hheber shared the honors with Mnck- ell. both nlaylng n neat timn nml hnth 1 receiving summons te report te Conch -,.-- Greer for a tryout en the regular Purple nun uimii tievvn ui wie ciose 01 me sen sen sen. At the present It leeks ns though Na tivity, with a line that holds like n stonewall nnd n fairly geed backfield. should be victorious In thr closing gnme for the title. Goldstein and Martin Draw w Tork. Oct. 2.-1. -Abe Oelilsteln found Tarry Martin a difficult preposition at ths nrnadway Exhibition Association lint nluht nnd the bst he jet wes a draw at the end of fifteen hard-fought rounds. Peky Mul- ncan KnocKed out Jlminy Msrtln In forty four seconds of the first round and Cyclone Clifferd quit te Al Beyle In the slth round. ' Creecents Sign Byrne and Ferd I v., ,...., . 1 tr.rver' ,he rtiy" foremost basksthall players Xnv'Tr.S0", "'ViT?,",. "', TO Any with team wlshlnir te arranre same away the Creacents should net In touch with Frank J. Brennan, i'JOO '.Vest I.ehlnh avenue. A cigarette is known by the smokers it keeps Liggett & Myers Todacce Ce, nij1--' OCTOBER, 25, 1921 v "DOC" NEUMAN STARS IN BARONS' VICTORY Scores Eight Field Geals Against Coatesville, and His Team Wins, 39-38. Trautwein Divides Honors SCRANTON ON TOP Basketball Statistics KArVTEUN LRAGUK V. I.. l'.C. VT. In r.e. Srrnnten.. S 0 1.000 feniMTV. 1 2 .S Trenten.. 2 0 1.000 Thllll.. .03 .000 lUwllns-. . 1 1 ..WO llnrrliu'B. 0 3 .w THIS WKKK'H 8CIIEIUI.i: Tomorrow nlcht Trenten nt C'n'1"'.. ,. rrMm Ceatrsvllle ut rhllndelphln. Kae- Inic nt trmlen. ,.., Hiitnnlrty lemdrn nt Bndln. Ptrnnten nt Vllkf-lerrf, 1'bllnrtelphln at HnrrUburc. DOC NEUMAN put the Wilkcs-Barre five Inte the running In the East ern Lengue last evening by taking things Inte his own hands nnd virtu ally defeating the Centcsvllle. five sljigle-hnnded. Wilkes-Unrre wen the gnme by tlie seore of .10 te J1S and of the peintH twenty were accredited te "Dec," eight of which were field goals. It Is the record for the sensen nnd will hardly be excelled for some tlme. The contest was played nt Coatesville. Coatesvllle had the game well In hand and with only three minutes te play, the Hehncy clnn were basking in n seven-point lead with the totals at HO te 20. Neumnn had made n switch In the line-up In the finnl frame by sending "Zlddie1' Trautwein Inte action In place of the veternn Klnknide i u- ...j..i i. t,i- (V,n- S0Satlennl came. Trnuttvcin nnnenred In tiie opening clash at Scranton last Monday nnd his work was the feature of the Unrcns' piny, hut he was net "sed en Saturday In the home contest. In the closing minutes Neuman nnd ?" through with baskets fem tIle center of the fleer and vr th th",BCOr e. nt 37 Garry Schmeelk mBde, what ,05kp,1 .Uke ,Vic , v' ln"lnK i,wuuici ii, u Ai.iii, uiik , liii ir v...u a minute te nlay Neuman received the bnll from center en the next tap-off and registered his eighth goal nnd wen for the Barens 30-38. Scranton Keeps Up Streak Herrisburg paid a visit te Scranton Inst evening and t&e clan of "Francis" Ilruggy had little trouble in disposing of the Capital City lads. The playing was all done in the tlrst twenty mln- "tea when Scranton scored points te six for the visitors. twenty Elmer Ripley wns the star performer. making live of his team s eleven baskets. while "Jocke" Lnwrence turned In the same number for his team. With the contest already en the winning side of the ledger, the Scranton players eased up and did net exert thcmhelves In the final frame, being content te pass the ball. Hnrrlsburg played peer ball and will Imm tn b. xnn.i.nki., e-,.i, .- -.. a. .., ., u wv.. t.m, lUUIJ rL. 11.111 - ened if it intends te make any kind of a showing against the ether teams At the start of the sensen It was an nounced thnt Harry Heugh was ap pointed manager, the best move thnt any new team could have matle, but a few days later Heugh was let out. It requires a person of the experience of Heugh te carry a new team In the Eastern Lcague along, nnd It is as serted that a player of his ability must be secured if the club is te stay In the league. Machinists te Start Thursday The Macninlsts' Temple Basketball rr. '"" Tl "" .1. r'"'"L ",. T(,"n will "Pen the sensen en Thurs- dny evening nt their newlv remodeled L, ",1 S?.rine, GnFlm street. A nrst-ciass cage has been th. team, the pick of the machinists of the city, has been signed ..Tlie line-up consists of McCnnn and Mitchell, forwards; Jewell, center, nil' Hackmnn and Heap, gunrds. '11-c Machinists' second team will start the Netfiing else wil de FATIMA CIGARETTES TWENTTjer but taste W "V p.f.-, TSf'- Up by Lecal Cage Star Ward Brennan Net te Coach Princeton Five Ward Brennan, the noted college and pre. basketball referee, will net conch Princeton this winter. The Tigers have been without a tutor fdnce Dr. Leuis Sugarman re signed last year. Brennan Is one of the best-Tersed mop in the basketball game, nnd would admirably fill the bill, but he ban decided te stick te his duties In the Eastern League, where he is working, after nn anbsence of three years. Other nnmes of local men are men tioned as the successor te Dr. Sugar man, Including that of Winnie Kln kald and o.7e B'egnrety, but 11 1 al most certain thnt a New Yerker will land the position. against Arcadia, a 0d. . games will be followed by sensen iinu m Bumt ..... -- dn?.cln,g' , a u t 1 1 - tvt. Koekwood, managed by Beliby Win- Fhlll, Is all eet for the game, and the, 1 v line-up 01 T'lO llliiriiiiuuui. nmiw whb.- plens is the beat In many years and includes a number of fermer Eastern Leaguers. Jack Heynelds will act ns refcrca it the games. Crescents Open Wednesday The Crescent Basketball Team has secured the hall at Bread ntid Federal streets nnd will ploy at home en Wednesday evening, starting the a?a bon here tomorrow evening with the Seuth Pliilly Hebrews. The Forty-eighth Ward, another downtown aggregation, will share tin ball the eame evening aR the Crcwcnts nre In action and their opening attrac tion will be the Delmnr Club, formerly St. Paul in the Brotherhood League. It is planned te have dancing nfter the games, and any first-class tenm wiihlng te meet the tenms can wrltu Jee Grahntr. 1010 Seuth Bonsall street, for Fertv-eighth Ward, nnd E. K. Mackenzie, 2323 Seuth Crebkey street, for Crescent. Americans Get Busy The teams In the American Basket ball League arc getting busy for the opening of the seaKin. which wul in nil probability occur en Monday, November 14. Among the newcomers arc the Mer rill brothers, nnd they expect te pro duce one of the fastest teams in the circuit. , Marty Wolfson has been tendered the mnnnrprnpnt. nnd he has cathered te gether a fast aggregation Ot piajers, IllClUUlIlg illltruu, Ul ui:m..,,.v .. . 1 T..JlM- nitwAta .TntlM. or 1 . l...tl II... . r II IflTnnr APD 1 Chester Ship; W'ickline. of the Iro quois team, of Chester; Gauker, for fer mcrlv of the Eastern League, and Wltzel, of the Rending Olivets. ferrlll tiln.w tfl nlllV n feW BOmeS away, In order te be In shape for the 1 l.cugue con tea tfl Tiinma vrfuhltttr ffllTim should get In touch with Charles Fell- ner, 311 C Westmont street, or phone Diamond 1001. P. R.R. ATHLETES REWARDED Cups and Medals Presented te Con testants In Various Sports The nnnual banquet, reunion and trophy presentation te the leading con testants in vnrieus lines of upert was held at the P. R. tt. Y. M. C. A., Forty-first street nnd Westminster ave nue, last evening. Leading officials of the various Pennsylvania lines nnd de partments responded te Tenstmaster Geerge P. Lepp and ably portrayed In retrospect the wonderful achievement'! of clean sport brought about by or ganized efforts directed in a clean, sportsmanlike manner. Tlie nffalr was really a reunion of the athletes and teams who took part in the Uennisen, O., meet held September 24. Due te the absence of W. L Meyer, assistant te the president, who is chairman of General Athletics, the cups were oily presented te the huc- cc.-i.-iinl contestants Dy tt. t . rawing, i the difference l 1 J pWsjR? r vW 21 NAVYGMDJJEABUE Meet Roceiving Station In Im portant Game at Leaguo Island Thi3 Afternoon PROMETHEUS SHARES LEAD WA.VT TAJID rOOTDAl.Tj I.5DACrtn Wen Let y. n. a. Miehurn a 8. Navl Hospital .... 3 HelYlnr Station t tV f' "Minlhl e u. 8. S. Sack ifdwb.. " n .sen ,l)T .500 .006 .coo earri5Dtn,B ren wmm SUn1nrU "' Bl Mleh"n tTtn Th Tl. B. W Ml.lit.. . . . ! J&AJVe add another te tmV Hit of iae9 wen -- ' """"" w my im or games wen n.,rn ey c,ash wlh deceiving Station this afternoon en the Nnvr Yard urM. Iren. Michigan wen two contests In" t , - ". n,u uiikcuiq tunc HeanlfSi1" n e,P" of n Naval "l)ltl. 2p-0, and the ether when tey scalped the U. S. S. HnnnlbaT Mlehlnn t9 h P doCte,' tn" Michigan line was heavier and mere ex- W10! n,Jd hitt ,Tns the main chm tin deat,ef the 1"'s'"taI representn Inin u .," IeBOrs ,we,e en'y nble te S.i,!.i. -v t,ie "fn of t'"' forward pass, which was worked te advantage en sev eral occasions Leek, star halfback, was again the big greundgnlner. rippln? rrT..BICrQl IenK, I"',nM nml keeping the spectators en edge throughout. Qr. t?icenJ,!st Nvlt.h t!lc Hannibal, two or -Michigan s touchdowns were scored , .1 u ttJtPr ,enf rlln!'- "e 1r one or the hardest men te down, being built low and weighing clee te 170 pounds. Jlnnnlbal mnde a great comeback in thn final half nnd played Michigan com plctely off Its feet, mnking several firvt downs and had the ball en the 10-yerd line when the whistle bb-w. The fl-0 victory of the I". S. S, Prometheus ever the Marine, was n Kie surprlce. The ball sec-sawed tip and down the field nie-t of the time, nnd Prometheus made its touchdown en 11 beautiful forward pass in the third quarter. Gans Has Better of Miller Ifnrrlybnn:. I'll.. P-t 26 -rsnin.s J .. nins. of Sin lerk. Inri bj fur th. bitter of Hirman Mlltrr, nf Iln tlmore. th 170-n. i, -I bc'tler. htm The flrM wrnt 'he full r. ,, vantnue It w. Qans throughout reunns uui rei ones am Jiiiirr BRin an s.J SKATING SEASON HERE I Flu at Ai T-ATt Tm fllfaHnv Pal. In WnrtA BW Pupils' Es!enBturdsy Merniar. If '. Thr S. , ailly (,,pt suna.,. I special Hallewe'en Carnival I LOCKER HOOKS REST ROOMS BATHS ErrerU te Sharpen aad Adjust Ekatei Cafs that ti clellht of our patrons. Fke Preiton 613; West 107 $2,000.00 a Year as a Start TVe need two yeumr mm who have enera-jr and have desire te aei te l'ie top Murt hoe merchnndlse sent nml reullre that serk alone means surces II ISO. 1.KIX1KU Ol'KIt'K CAMIIRLV Anil.KTIC CM II KKNHINGTON AVL, AM) SIMi;itm:T lltlltAY KVKMMl, (l(Tnili:il 28TII ,OTHFJt VKKY INTKKK.STINO .-.HUM' I KIOIITN AM) 3 MMCS MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 11 .80 7p Peter Meran & Ce. Merchant Tailors S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Open Men But. Ets. Till 0 o'Clerk Black Hair Brown Hair Gelden Hair Auburn Hair Gray Hair There is beauty in each, if the hair is healthy. ED.PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC used faithfully keeps any color hair healthy and brings out its latent beauty and lustre. ED. PINAUD'S is best for you. Pure and fragrant. Fer 100 years the world's favorite. Toilet Perfume Th superior quality of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC appe.li te all these who approciute the geed tilings of life. American Impart Office ED. PINAUD BUf. NEW YORK 7iutAantud 60 7 wiUtncAic cfrtt fctiau MICHIGAN LEADING &uly fjfecxHic& 1 & rs LJaJteW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers