mmmmm mhm ', t. ?: isU ii)VliJjNi.N(ir PUBLIC LEDaEllJHlLAiJbiLJb,HiA, WEDJNE8UAX OOTOBJbUl iJO, Jil Glenn Warner Has New Forward Pass That Leeks Like Sure Ground Gainer for Panthers MHHIH WF- '"" ""x SSW'-' ' '- ",5'Wv'7 l ml 1 i FOOTBALL COACHES NOW REALIZE VALUE OF FORWARD PASSES Full Advantage of Aerial Attack Never Taken by Collegiate Teams Until 'Chis Year Creivcll and Fehvell First te See Possibilities My KOHHKT V. MAXWELL ipeirtu Keiller IHrnlnt I'tiliUe l.niurr Tlin forward pass i plnyinc a mere- prominent part in football this year than ever before. Cendics sri-m te liave suildenly realised the effectiveness of the plnv and included It in their resulnr iittnck Instead of heldluj it back for ii last desperate clianee vvlitn everything else failed. I nst Saturday aerial football wax veij lon-plciieus in the games. Chicago scored It only touchdown en a pa". Unrvard tied 1'cnn State with a long heare Ynle and West Point scored en pacs. Penn put ever two en Virginia Military Institute nnd Pitt's firc-t K'erc In the Syracuse game was the result of a idiert pn". . . , , ., Medem football ii built around the forward pa. The seven men en the line of scrimmage en the effene and the legislation against n closely mat-red backfleld Is all in faer of the open game, but up te this year full advantage never bax been taken of II. A majority of the teams and this includes the big encb ufcd the pass as n threat and depended upon line plunges nnd end runs te mlvancc the ball. ... Perhaps thin was because of the uncertainty of completing the forward Ia. Statistical "harps hnve figured that 10 per cent are successful, nnd in it way they nrc right. The conches litm net "pent enough time en the play. It Is safer te held the ball and make a eeu,de of yards instead of taking n chance em having the ball go te the etiiev idc nfter being Intercepted. Anether reason was that tin- percentage was aguint them. Ninety per cent fnllures did net make the pln.v leek se geed. Yet wine nf the jeunger ceaihc have built their reputations en the use of the pass. It will he remembered that Winter Crevve-li. when he was coach ing at I.afajette. took a te.uu te l.ehigli that was nt least ."0 per cent weaker than its opponent. There- an't a chance In the wrld te win en straight, old-fashioned football, se Crew ell perfee-tcd nn aerial nttii'k which swept the Lehigh plnvc-rs off their feet and his team wen by a lopsided score. This was one of the bigg't upsets in football, and the ferwaid pasi. did it. Iteb Folwell saw the advantages of the forward pas early in his coach fag career, and while tutoring Washington and .Jeffersen defeated Yale when Old IIll was geed, lie also trimmed ether big teams, and his piinclpal weapon en the nttack ven a short forward pass which just crossed the line of Hcriin mge. lie u-ed it against Princeton In the Nnvy game this year with very geed results. OTHER rases ran be cited where surerst rieirned the efforts of the cenchri trhe stuck te the overhead attack. Therefore it mua: be geed, nnd it it strange that the cencha never thought of it. Slate Made Famous Pass THE object of the forward pass Is te keep the secondary defence from get ting tee close te the scrimmage line. A wii-e epjarterback will hurl n pass and. when the elefensivc backs are five or mere jards behind the nuh line, sheet a play at the lin'. If this is successful, trj another, and, when the defense creep"b up. tes a forward pass, which will work mere than one half eif the time. Penn State defeated I'i'UbuiRli two vrars age en one fer-vard pass. It wasn't the only score of the gnnie. but it came when the score was needed nnd thf game veered in State's fax or from then en. State had received the ilekeff deep in its territory and, after two attempts nt rushing the ball, nevcral yards had been le.t. The ball was en the 5 -yard line and the full back dropped back in punt formation. He was standing behind his own goal line and. according te the rules and regulations of the game, te say nothing of the often-mentioned "rene piny." the only thing which possibly could be done was te kick. The Pitt players realised this and the secondary defense came up en the line of s-crimniRgc te try te break through and block the kick. Therefore only one man was back, nnd he was about HO yards from the M'r'.nininse line. Instead of Mi-king, Lew ever, the smart quarterback, seeing all of that Tacant tpai-e between the rush line and the defensive fullback, cnlled for n forward pass. The ball wes teed ever the Hue, Higgins caught It and ran the full length of the tiehl for the rirt touchdown. That was a very nervy play te try . according te the vi-lting experts, but when analyzed It was the simplest thing In the world. If the lull was grounded there would be another down te kk. nnd there wasn't a chance in the world te have the pass inter cepted because no opposing players were in that lcinlty. Therefore the pa-i the best petiblc pla, and It changed the style of football played near the goal line. A fJOW eieriibeili is looking for n forward past, iccu when the punter i" 1 j standing behind his own goal line, the, secondary de'enie re mains back in position and fewer kicks arc blocked. Warner Has !eiv Pass CENTRE COLLEGE made a brilliant record two year- age. and most of the games were wen nn nerlal football. Charley Meran, the National League umpire, who rem-liei tie Seuthei net-.., ilei eloped n great passing at tack nnd almost swan. peel Harvard with It last year. After Tleber's crashed through for the first touehdew-n. (Vutre learned that a line attack could net possibly be successful, iirnl the overhead tufT was put en. Passes were hurled m every direction, and n White and Held jersey ed player alw.-ivs was there te get the ball. Harvard did net knew what te de. The burly Roberts and the fleet -fooled McMIllIn were there te crash through the Jlne or skirt the ends, nnd the secondary defense was net able te cope with tin1 passing game Centre scored again, arid when the half ended it looked as if the Crimson would trail in the dust. Then came one of the nerviest things ever attempted in a big game. Harvard changed its defense in the second half and used only four men en the line of scrimmage. The ends and center dropped back. leaving the tackles and guards te take enre of the line. That guve the Crimson seven men te defend against forward passes, nnd the Kentuckians were smeared. The reason 11 11 mini get nway witn that del'en.e was because McMillin, r whoever v piloting the te.nm. failed te take mlvnnt.ige of it. The passing game was used exclusively instead of mixing up the plays with end runs and line plunges. Things like this h.ippen only once in football I is doubtful if Harvard ever will try that elefcnse ngaiii. for ir would be suimlal. A smart quarter back would spot the weakne-s and work en it. The latest style In forward panes hns been intrndurcd by (ilenn Warner, of Pittsburgh. Wnrnri- usually is ft couple nf jump- nhad of the ether coaches, and his new play ..0011 will be ceipieel far and iu-.i: lie uses a fshurt paw- which does net cress the line of -criiiiintige nnd seldom travels mere than 3 yards. It 1 rueu-e of a te's --nd a perfectly -afe play. The rear hnlfbark gets tle- ball ether en r-giiliu- 0- ti,.ni formation and "tarts te n,n ns if ii.-i.i.ii'l tin- ends. The front halfback runs In the snnie direction, but i In fiem .,. ,r ,,. ,,,11- jntnrfering. When the opposing end. halfback or tackle breaks through, th- iniin in front nmk'-i no e-fTert te get them out of the way They -'.j,,,. past, and when tliey are ready te tackle tin; man with the ball he flip. n forward nnd the receiver usually' has a chance te make 11 long run. It was tins ph-j that scored t.i- first touchdown agaln-t Syracuse. It will tiere itijuy mer before- the sear,-n is e er. in Hi: tern ind jm m the ;Wu; nruui 4 ir! ,-, modern t;ott.e'l 1. built. It in uih t nut tini-k nil u, rrrn t,nr ,,lf if,, H,,,r, Out it nil he ilrirlenrd. It irm tf.-f rtrd i I'lflf, ril aflrr fifteen yeurs rnaches suddenly hmr bnumi a.enn nf its imi"ii in a e. ' lyfnaiit. n:', b-j p ,t Amateur Sports Tlie 1. f. l. tluli -mr I'n nrr of th pwjn l) it"'--lint; ltvii. of Vurili I" l- liiili 1 1 uf H te 14 r. VVil.r fi-nlur-ffir-ni-r. p jri iff .vi e uf .! 1 peinU Tile l. I. 1. eriind lim N' in -'a III I'd m - . ,1 1 k i: iie ft .in lii.nift ii iffi 1 in -KUnrnnl. ca 1. A be-urn if: tr-i Paul in .1 '..1 four t.. K. 111 mi). Jeru 1 i .1pesin'ill , ,, a flfet i-innn-n-' p elrt Ir n-ll u t" 1 v i-i ( '.', ie I . ' tint is with te 11 l in- 1 1 ,, 1. 1 k n 1 auarutit ' Aiwlre M..N.ii.. jnj se'jih OpI Mi Th ( Iwirrlew i. I r. 1 te n'rin-c xanies 11 iienii val I.f pi un-l e.,r i;-J lflir-1 I llll 1 7721 AdPjc T lllnrlilnl . ( .. .1 f.urli- 'nis 11 -. t i..ulil 'II'- te -prariif- i; i- in T-.s hvni I'm in fl..uri. Vldn. Hi Yhjik 2420 North rulumnth &lreet -t IV f' ( ( - 1 rinr-'Hnl'.l ri il.ii the for the .zii -., n -r v t n'a t- hemi ..-i Krlitiv e 1.M1 nd .11 i- . i ei niit 1 nlKliti- i rlti . I' m-ias 1 h.ieiu !tiis t'l'v i'. II)" .1 lieni ,.ui, jneuiil '.I lies u. A nihil. 1 tw. 'it 1 .e-in J.U rHlli'l Hllit HiiiuMlran II. (, " u il 1 l.e 1 leu- '-nm n'i niil -I ilili Iurf ! u I uti. 'i ' .'0"i V -I W i". iv- nu lllilmiend lli n !. n II" I2-i , n.i, f-i. hill 1. 11, v jnl I ill. -i hmr fn in- IfBir of h " me ulifhl il! iw i-t lm nt f iiui 11 Sii-iil .- 'IV in Mhuu I l "T- Unicn wl n I M .Ijikh. 'MM Vum niia 1-fllUf Nt. Jehn's T. II. t Inir-li. u' l n-- .n 1 liuei-i tat ihrr-t liem nrfc fer fiit ivM'l Ne mm 1 - le t . n V-lih -r.nj .'lOfiR 1)1-. '! 'Uli euth lnt M ililnin . , 1 i-h -s 1 j . .1. c - s 1 I r t iiv h ie 1 oft-- '1 -ii i ilil-' vunraulr i.d -lln-ltir. 1 I'.'On .-.-; Hunt iril.in t -' MIIk-iii . . 1 s .j I .- 1 rctflivl-a' ' ' ' ' ",,h 1 ' " . (. u J Hi.eef'li, L'MI .le-jln He rn ' t f.- TI10 MV'iililrk'ii leithill elfve 1 OUt a iftl'MH f Ji thl bht I lav "M Hi h'" ? fUlil V"' iv'ii urmini: a u nn- 1 Hi bevj 1 'e or 1 I n-r ''Hi- 'inu il j. 1 Ii touch with f V 1 uh 1 1. 11 1 u. c atret und J'ulailil vnu. ' tCj'i 1 ,1. Da j Prep's Perl Patter Tl 1 1-1 mine li;lnin v'p- Plnl fii-i) h. .i 'rt...vi, iJc.ji l i' "niilri cf 'h trtprpchelantlc t.rau f liarlr lle'Ue,. h hur f-in ifcr-l fijl1 1 1- m nM ,! 1, j ihe v,r iMiijjjn Bn- -. : t i dC'a.ii ant ijiifi-. l.i il t 1 n 1 j S neri rba ', (Ill the -.Hit !i-nd. - Ipit nil p-, tnr. n nlr ( e-n . rer n, ii.n - - -'i . i r e-.ni m aiy n-- -I'l ht u,nri b.., ,he b- b ih- - I. 1. .1 .... . .L - . . . I 11 ir.w ii n lj it v Jiy MihmI rf i-..-,n r It s!i r t ieuii -e rei I 1 t I.e. .! nifain.i K.i'i-ri Miirh of U'-K'ilrMteii. ij,t unturrlnv J :t l.'ie- if'A' n.,i m,( ufli ,nd 1 Xlk. , P ttvr ffiin.t feOli a :. iiarh llr. irilr'rn. of rr.'r-' UUr w v,,. if ,r n.rf. l,- - ,1 .., ,,-,,. j ,rrw l ff .11 . ., ,,K .,, A, ,h,. , , . fv ,nl i'..l if 1 - ,0 ,in 1, , , . rri be-'. J' 'llll t fieri!. Tn-' 1 p If U lni nhil ,., . -fi ta V. ' i II- I Frf F' , ,1vn , ,r,h rs ,, ,, tn-i !! iii ,' f;F. ,,,, (!,.,, - .'iminF- i. 'hi ',(, IF nte1 Up ' l, , ,.-,, . ,, tn, nnj mral.'lit a-i -, it fI. .'. y ac. am HI h'm Ml e' irhlpli i . .f. 0 ..,0. . v, a fi,.,. f. ,,..,,,,,,. p. w,sl ,,h n "'V' , Tra v .a n. ef thp re.i ," hnii.lr- FF.n, -id t ht h IF'- iirepurl IhF nnil of hit ihp I'np- oil. - ,. .... that r tn .! 10 m-i , . llf-'i Ill-Ftilpi . rr . trlr.n.i - h if' '"" ' ,' , h" V -'1l .i rn"ir r,,F, I FI - I I I l I'll Ft 1 ..-I, 1 fr wu Pit !.-. -'I - - lr , K-iii-,), t ' ' ' "i' I iiiiinn fni t-i r.-m bu"s Stanley Hlnkle Knocked Out I p'tFr. I'i. " i '.'il - MI..F- I'niinni ,.f i.P.i.i,Jrtf ,nf)''l.Fi1 e i sinle HlnU.p nf t'h .elF'i'i tn i.i in ftU.u round here be f .rr ttat ataur A C. I IGERS BACK 10 Repor Starts All Over Again In Pointing Princeton Toward Harvard Game 'FLYING END" DEFENDED Ily JACK STItl'MXG I'ermpr 1'rlnrrlan Qi.iirtrrliul 'riili week I'rlnccten leeks mere? lilc the beginning of Septemher thnn thr Inst w-cck In October. Ueiicr. utter i the ir;teii Is ever, will he nhle te qunl i ifv us n fir-t-cln" union rinvc-drlvrr. I That in the key-wenl. It's drive, drive. I drive from new until the red'lcR.s come 'down from Ilnrvnrd. However, this Is no motley horde of Mirly fcrfs that the councilman is fnrcinj;. It it n very 1 fcrieui sqund of very enrne-it, ertRcr men who smile little nnd siicnu less. They nrc just pluln fore. StiitKlnif under two defenti find the ru.7liiK the recklnc-i'linlr critics have Itlven tlieni the men are (telng te come back or crawl In a hole nnd die. When a man who fought his best nunlnit .xlds In weljrlil, speed, team work nnd kunwl. eilse he nnturnlly becomes n little irri tated at being panned hceuiup he did net come out en top. And tlilt i the cns.e of Tiftertevvn. The Yules nnd the IlnrvnrdN are in for two of the hardest scraps the eenxen will wltncs this fall That Is what l'rinceten is working for. the two big :nmes. Of course It's alwsys nice te have a clean slate be hind you. hut when Harvard and Ynle, are taken Inte camp nothing else mat ters much. The captain gets the chnni chnni pien'hlp white s-vventer just the same. And the bonfires are built just as bis. That Is natural when colleges have been friendly enemies for prnetiepllv half a century . Funilanrnlals Afialn The two weeks, remaining will l,e ije. voted te nn odd inUture of fundamentals nnd fine point, f.sually nt this singe H the vpftw,,,, tlf. f,m of tl,rt.n ,ue hH( been si,ivesfiil, ,)ut noble with ether childish oeeupatlen-. Hut the men with ii ii-v vji-punim iinve iicen proved lack ing in the preivr execution of these fundamentals, se the toadies nrc trvlnir te recall that which wits Unrned iriany nioens before. Tackling, Interference, c hnrg Ing. starting nnd even running are till being reviewed. And the knowledge Is beinjr soaked up as a sponge i.enkB Up 11,110" Hul bj far the sreat-v amount of time is b-iiis spent en pelinhine and oiling t.ie machine. Like an nutomehlle n football team must jte a certain dis. lance before the stiftness K hrnken nnd nil the parts are H.vnchrenlzed and working well teirethcr. Se It JH with rrmceten. The parts are made of geed stuff, but for some reason or ether they have net started te co-erdlnnte. .J-jst why tins coaches cannot mv. bur (liey nrc doing their best te learn ami te rein cdy the defect. One critic mentioned the faM that Princeton's "fl: Ing. end" siv!e of at tack would net viirk vticcessftiUv. After the way if went !at .casen u eeius very unlikelv thnt Itepee will dev'ite from this style of attack. True, it lin net shown ite!f te Im- ei gre. t value this 'iir, but it wus net the fault of the Play. It is u delicate plnv te work nnd must be timed te the fraction of an in stant. Alse the end must take his man. Se far the men have seemed unable te l.nve both happen together. I5ut this play is valuable net only because of the manner in which an end is vnabled te wipe out n tackle or end or even sei-enilary drft-nse, b it because of it threat. (oed Kiuls I -Tilling The defens,ve player knew lhat a nnin is nut there ami reminir in te ward them. Thr question is vrhich man will he hit this time? If the tackle or -ml tries te watch the flying end. ns I ha' e seep lunnv of them" de. nine times ei.t of ten he ie net watching the nrdnr n lnl, ; i,K.. it t. !.. - " ""' il uaiji'vu". il hi: i j looking ;if t.'v "nd the play gees off. Or j If he is w. easing the lull the end I i rashes mte lu.n from the hind qunrtcr. I Aftrr two or thrrsi repetitions of this the tackle logins ie get pep-eyed trying te leek !ie directions at mice. Hut it1 takes a geed end te work the plnv pron pren eily. Ak i he tackles ami ends who' were mt eilueci te I.eendre. Davis and ' Stinson lnt yea-. This year Princeton i eems fadly l.icl..ng In tmN of their1 calil)er. although Stinson get back ei- I most tn liis old form in the latter part , of Saturday's game. i On top of the fundamental and MiC ' p ilM.Ing the next te Inst straw is ndded in llie form of a knew bilge of the game. especially the liner ueints. Te tl.e t aveiage onlneke:- a same which up prnrs vi rude and uiiiiiiiiiik rly ah feet- I bull could hne ie tine points. Hm there are all kinds of little triLl.s. both i.ie.-haiiirnl and menial, which are the , a-"ets of all geed football players, and! , hi far the mere important are the iiir.itil. A sound knowledge of the game, se that he can outguess nnd out- think his opponent, will enable n inuu te play rings around a stronger, bigger und faster niun. This uelds true In any spnrt, but especially in football. I l'rinceten has been mere outgoes-cu 1 'liun outguessing tliiri tall, mid Ileper I m determined it must b brought te an end. Having spent two la.;y days at I'ine Valley thinking of everything future and nothing past, like a golfer who has itihf li st a hole, the men are nt It i hammer at.d King". I.enrie and Gar I im .ire back In togs again and are full j e,f drive nnd pep after their forced and I prolonged rest. These two will go far inward bolstering up the- morale and I attack. It's work, work, wt rk for two i weeks READY FOR VICTRIX 'New Players In Line-Up of North western for Saturday's Game The Northwestern Club, which playi I its home grid games nt S'tenteu l'li'Iil Club, Chew nnd Pleasant streets, was 'out en the Heys' Club field liut evening , prni ili liu for t'ip 8a"'f "" Sm irday i with 'ictnx. Coach Hnyce put the lierinantfivvn lads through u grueling workout 'ictri has played three g.um--, this viar nnd lest te Hive-iten 7-0. held '( dfteii Heights te a "" dtnv and lie fiuted I.egan "'. H will lie the big game fur Northwestern, and Cnptnin T'rtiiik llenrlck's and the etlier players I are determined te "''" Ilenricks is a former Si Jeepli player, who is one of the stars of the ' club. He 1 geed mi jiaslng. a star at broken field running and star at punt 1 i n j- or drnp-kickliiK. Hiichiuan, who played for Delaware in the penn game, I, ns joined Vel thw. -tern and will play en ttiituiduy . Brown Harriers Pick Leader I'rullJpniP. I!. I.. ". .'ii J N'JIIPr nf I I''ll i" ' Veil h I-f n I.-if.i ciipuin (' III lln , I I, "It IliI'llurH Nutter. 1 i n,i I ..if i iiir l,i It ,1 nm tuarn te- ,.i mi mm I lift" .i r lit. nn Julie OUUfM at KruiikPn Paik lloiien. FUNDAMENTALS AIN'T IT A vWUCsJ Ai ApJ IsjaufAArJCC AND XOO R3,uri - SNt) CXPLfMN A6esiT you Aea sefjT te TMC OFFlfe OF A TfXSSM onejpeft -AMW VMHtlCDLC ROTARTGOLF IT Lecal Team Looms Streng in Line-Up for First Annual Links Event BRIDGETON PLAYS Hy SANDY McMItLILK Nineteen cities throughout the nftli -?-s. LrsTA.ri' &) Wag WbS) sEemiBBkFsm 19 CITIES ENTER district of the Hetnry I'lub hnve cent I I0:VJ A Jr. Paul J. O'Nyii. Atinntlc in entries from their cltlbi e far for,v Heatinits, Milten, p. e. JfeKWnj. Knaten. ine iit niinuni keii iniirnninciu ie in - held en Friday of this week nt Areni mink. Tfn a brand new- event in nk"deinJm- Irvinif. hr: .1?'1e- tln. Phil- , . .. .! .1 . t i . ., , auelphla; Jpenriru l. Alcar. Atlantic Clt. conceived by the Philadelphia Itetnry n.eu A. M I'linrlfd Chlnman. Katoni Club, which is playing bout. The tour- n 3 Ta--lei. IlpihlPl.pm: Trank Iijvp.t nament will bring Iletnrlanri freni dis- PT.i-?A,,bM 5i8?m tnni pincci inm close cenincc ier frolic en the links and n ceneral uet together day of geed fellowship. Ah for coif, elfthteen lielei of inrdnl play iH-tne order or the day. eacli cluui n-en p. m Of0ri w. Morrte-.i, W'l belllg asked te enter lit lenvt vX gelferi. -iilnite.i, .Tnhri Walker. Phlladrlplihii Jehn whes.. lowest nKgregate of four cnrdFiiT.-'- rtashlni!ten' t-""" Hackaci. will win the district team champion- is.t-j i. 'm it. if K-Cuni. f'hptpr; glllp ('i,. SlPliFi-liT. Iipthlchem Thomaa P. r.r.dl- A 'rup wdl be prcentcl the lnnlnt,ffJlsie,i!"BI,P c' yi ;,,lurice a Shcnnan teiiin by l.ee Heist, of tile local club. 12-1 P. M n. 11 Mlndi. U-ldKPten; C'. . . .'- ... . . .., I ic-e -in- nUn innnr nrlvi-u ivf nil muts!'- l rr- " iii.p-arri-. i nemaa ti. naniueia. '. . i . Jiinny pri.LH ei nil holts nariFieni Samu.pl Cloud. We-t ChF.atpr. ter individual glory. lv i p. M. it. v. Knn. Hridneteii: w. The following cilii-R are represented: h' l'-.-Mielda wilKei-liarr-. Martin Hchielb?r, Hiirrisburg Wllllamnpert Scranton. fiVv'-iiSSfffn n."l'he1;A-.ni'.aUImer.! I'hllndelphia. ( hester, Milten, llnsten.s. c. Petteiwre. wimea-Parre; it. w. ln Ilethlehein. Atlnnlin f'ltv Itrlilr-ete.li. tnni P.ttiten- Laurenc-j W. Sharpleia. Wet tt.-i ir. .;.... t.'i.i w; Ilazleten. Wnhhliiuten. llultimerc Wil mlngten, West Chcter. Wilkes-llarrc, Camden. 1'Ittt.lnu Mini ltendlnir. I he locals will hnve strong rcpresen - tntlves in there. Jack He' Wolf, of the ''erren. Washlncten: V. St. 1 ulten. committee in i barge, is one of tne bcM Vj'in P. ?. ' naripa T Dpa P.padlnsi golfers. Me N In the Triimbiill Steer wmi a. Dplareth. ltmi.pien: D-. H c. Company, and playH lit a golf at Merien. ' J),;-ln- ultimo-.: wiuinm Hme. Wtikca Wtikca Anether i-tar for the. locals- Nlieuld lie i j ,-,i p. m Ph up i. iipnlaier. lialtl- I'hil CaMner. who is one of the hhnrp- -- shoetcm nt the I'hllndelphia Country I lull. Hurt an Mnnrtn. or the h. S. Kresge rive-nnd-Tcn-Cent Stores, und Harry Harper, of the local Willys Knight Hiitomeblle ngency. are n cou ple of ether experts who will lift u warm nlblic in defente of the Philadelphia standard. .lelinny Walker, who is expected te bring his brother et tlie same nnnie wiiriie ou hand, of course, nnd another vveli-knewn figure is l-reuuv iiie'. once a i raid, football nlajcr nt Snartlunere. 'I he tnesl imnertnnt ns.set for the local team is l.r mpiii. n unniiwr.ting ex- pert, who is officially nn "ejaiiiliiei- of rjuestienarj documents," (Jelfer Stein will doubtless be terrifically useful when some of the cards arc turned in. Krem all reports some interesting teams will invade. Tlrldgeten was (piite worked up ever the affair, wanted te enter n tenm and was told te send In some nnines with handicups. This was done. The lowest handicun man te rep resent llriilgetnn will have a handicap of .".-" strokes The team is t tl.lng no ehniu'cs liithlchem is sending some experts te tlie scene of action Frldnj. Most Taste is a matter of tobacco quality GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? ANO 6XP6aTULA,Te twM . T.T.V l. Entries for Rotarian Gelf Event en Friday 10 A M. Fmnli p)r.r. JIarrffburer, Cnrl Iietlifua. Wlllimperf. J. A. Mc KavelFn, Scranlent I A. Cflatnef. I'hllafltl. plila. lu.Ort A. M. Wllllnm Allen Ilrewn. Jr.. f'hestpr: Jim Pandpra. Hftrrlabur: Ocnrce rt. Flpmlnir. Wllllamaoerl: Tuder Jl. Wll ilnma. Scrantnn 10.12 A M J. Vlrnnit. Jr. Srranten, Uajnteml W. Krlap. Milten; (.pn-ue M. Tor Ter t est. nnstens Jehn Jaceua. llarrlnuurc. 10:18 A. M. T. A. Mpllen. Knaten: Iltlier i .C'ulle-, Wllllnniapert. lipema Mitchell, Scrn Scrn ten. Willlrtiu l'rovent. Jr., Chi-alPr 10 24 A M. O.icr.r Klaeninn. Scranton 1). Cllniipr Mlltem A. Herman Wlrz Ch-s- CACCiter. Fred Marah. Harrlsbunr. OHI U to:3e A M. W. E. lllttpnbenilpr. Scrnn- ten. Uporife Shlmar. Jr.. Mlltci. 3". I l.undj-. Wllllimtperti Jehn It. Moere. At lantic i.'Ui. 10 rt A. M. Itarrv ltnrpp-. PlilUdflnhlai ' I'lincn-. Miitnm Jehn sif.i v.-mn HPfMri Jlei lure, llerrlehunr; uarry i;. i iun a. ai. r. m. C'llnapr, M-lttnn: I.. P lllpa?. t'hltadclDhla: ripariie 1 I IsU. Wil- 1 uamaDert: Jean Hice. laaten. I 11 A. M. Harrv Paraena. Willlftmnert : i;u j.icr t;umn. iiamimpm; il w. f-ittuaii, llrlelreien: Hurt Van Mimreti. Phlladrlphla. t'J M Jack Dp Wolf. Philadelphia: Uearce P. Jim, Waahlnirtmi: O. W. S-utten, Wll- mlnsten' William Henry Jennlncs, Haiti- luuri? mere s.retpr. ... 12 ail P. M P.andoleli Stauffpr. Tipurilnr: W. P. Okpser. llpth!hem. Jehn nirhardaen, Wllmlrgten. Harry Waturnai. Waahlnctein. , Trpd A. W.rienliur.T. V.'ilmlntinn: Colonel il' u r. Ji - it vv. i ersuaen. ll"(iuim l'rn"'. w.ll'l,B.mliMncW."'''in.'',k v.'m'-''i;,?.,!irr' llaiipi 11 l'n ltja M dal I rarlaa 11 I la in tvii ii nil' ivl ,iivati i tr tiiiii J Siaii,1w1u f',imilen. 1 P M. Alfred D. Warner. Wllmlrrteni If. Klnn Cernwpll. Waanlmtten. Alvln K. Ilalpt. Atlantic Clt ! Geerce T. Fenda, lictti lictti lehim 1 'il P SI. Harrv Maurer. Readlnfi Har Har old Srhutt. U'llmlnKtnn, Willla.u Dan. West t'fceater, 8. I. Thompson. Washington. 1-1 J P. Si. i:. I IlackuB Uaiumers; Hnraes Cinnen Camilan- Thfmai A. Will eon. Kpadlnre; R. IS. I'lthlun nddupten. 1:1N P. SI W. O I.ainien Jr.. Went rhpater. Rlihard Wetrrl. ne.iillnr. A. It. la!.'nUJ"ur- "r''- ,,0'ni!-- ". i-'- t i..-i y M A. v. i.nwrance luit!- '"r"; "'" -', H"'lni Ault""- l-imlfn' hr.nnn. vv hkf-hp-tu, lieet-KF Jr tint;. prominent nliilctlcally is "nuck" I'enda, a former football star nnd new a referee in many an intercollegiate struggle. Call Slcbcckcr nlse used te star in many branches, uininl ns u pole vnuller. He'd start where, the ethers would leave off In his prep school daya. H. S. Tin ler. once an exnert ball plujer; "Walter (ikpsiui. n gridiron olli elli clnl and ix-epert us a pla.vir en I.c high football tenuis: .1. M. Tuggcy, priiiciiial of Hethleliem l'i'epiiiater.v Scheel, and ether notables from the steel town will be present. 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. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ce. esterfie CIGARETTES of Turkish ami Demestic tobaccos blended IF PlrsleVLXV YeO ORCAK TllROOdM THE BARRlCft 0" OPPOSlTIOfsl AMD ria AiK5 R A"sl APPLICATION OLAfslK-OM-H-K BOY!! AirsJ-r tT A CR-R-RAMD AMD F. Ne Scores Have Been Regis tered Against Friends' Eleven This Year BEST SCHOOL RECORD By I'AVI, I'KKP Of the many schoiaetlc football tennn In this city, the eleven representing Ocrmnntewn Friends' flchoel, CJcrnin4i CJcrnin4i tewn avenue nnd Coulter street. Is the only one which has net beeu scored en te date. Four guinea have been played and In each Instance the opposing team has been sent home without registering a point. The Quakers opened tlie seaen with Oermniitewn Academy, of the Inter ncadcnilc League. The elevenB battled through four torrid sessiens: neither crew showed te advantage, and when Ihe whistle blew ending the game the scoreboard showed a zero beside each team's name. Ilidley 1'nrk High wa the next eleven met. The tpntn from "down near Chester" came here with nn excellent record. In prcvIniiR years It had hnnded Incings tn O. F. S., and ex pected te repent this season. What' n surprise tlie Uidlcyite.s received! The supposedly weak eleven from Coulter street walked ever them. The final figures read H te f). After the Ridley 1'nrk game the youngsters who attend tlie Quaker in stitution were united In their belief that the greatest scholastic team in tlie city represented their school. Many went se far aH te sny that the eleven would net be scored upon during the sensen. It was with light lienrf-.i tliut the llltle troupe of athletes sim-tcd en their journey te flic .lersev town, Hnddon Hndden field, te battle the gridiron tram of the high school, nnd it was with ig4it hearts; that they returned. Fer Ilnri Ilnri den field was licked. The score was 40-0. With tills great, victory dangling from its belt the !. F. S. aggregation looked forward. In a very entlmlstic way, te the game with " Episcopal Academy. Oermniitewn Friends' Si-lioel nnd Kpiscepul Academy had met In various ether sports, but the two institution--had never matched strength und bruins en u football field, (lermnntewn and Ilniseepal were both out for victories, mid the bejs from Coulter street uinrKi'u the fray as the biggest for them of the season. Hplscepnl. with itfi big. burly aggre gation of lnteincndcinic League siur.s looked tu be the best teuni en paper, llut when (he gnn.e started the Church men appeared altogether different. Kplscepal was totally euttilaycd, let-ins, ia-e. Kelly Steps Brown in Fourth , Jlminy Kelly ateppid Jehnii" Ilrewn In the fourth round of the vtlnn-ui lit the Kle inth .Street Arena Ir.st nlshl In tlia piinl-flnal Kildlu Utmpacy und P.u Murlty feusht n ' draw I sM' M e CLEAN GRID SLATE AT GERMANTOWN a PITCH WINNING FACTOR ON AMERICAN LINKS U. S. and English Courses nay material una nonuniens l.eum mere in Football Than System By GKANTLAND KICIS The Old Grad lie hears old echoes calling him from long and long age, Where iihestly shadows beckon him from days ha used te knew, And after backs had flunked the ehitree, or stricken fencardi reeled, The marking memory of youth hat bluried the open field. The old thrill leaps ie life again, and through thv rearing cheers He tecs the youth that used te be be yond the drifting years; He feels the old stir In his breast, trhcrc Time has yallepcd back Te place his slashing speed again in front of the attack. Why, it teas only yeilcrday he heard the whistle blew, AiieJ fought his way for thirty yards against a yielding fee: The sun of spring is in his heart, and yet with mantle spread lie knows the sneti'3 of winter time arc thick upon his head. Sometimes I wonder if the uears that slip beyond recall Are marked upon thr Heek of Time us teedk-ends after allf We hit the line with unchecked youth nnd as the vision gleams ll'c find that we are (fray and old along the read of dreams, ll'c hear the plaudits of the. crowd in some off-tackle play, ll'c threw our speed Inte the charge . amid the golden day. And as wc turn te leek again, upon the iclf-samc sod IV'c see forgotten youth walk by without a careless nod. IT ISN'T football systems lhat count for se much as it Is material nnd tlie condition thereof. California's system last winter wasn't twenty-eight points better than Jack Wilcu's. But Catifor Catifer nla'8 mntcrlal and California's condition were. The Navy's system was nei hlrtc.cn points better than Princeton's, llut the Navy's material and condition were. MOST of tiie systems nrc geed where the mntcrlal is geed. Net nil. biit most. Reper. Caviinuugh, Warner, Fisher, Rezdelc, Jenes. Day, Yest, Wllee, Zuppke, Richards. 'Stngg, Wil liams, Folwell. Meeliun. Dellnrt. Alex nnder Kast, West, f'eiith which one of them doesn't knew football? And they are only n few of the ninny. Furni Shifts LAST May we were wondering why surii golfers ns Kvnns, Jenes. Uulmct and Alexn Stirling could tnnke se little headwny upon Rrltish terrain. New wc understand firr.it llrllnlu is wondering wliv ruch relfers tt- ''nn - -.Mitchell. Hunter nnd Miss Leltch could net make their way through our chain chain plenshlps. Fer one reason the courses call for different types of play. In Great' Rritnln the pitch and run figurca largely upon Men's Patrick mackinaw coats 15.00 Beys' Patrick mackinaw coats 12.00 Marshall E. Smith & Bre. (Iiireninrutcil) Men's Furnishins M (MIMlKIt MIIDKI.S "-pa-.". fteailHter 4-(m?h. Sperl 7-p.is.i. 'ruiir.iijf 4-pnsH. C'eupa 7-PHhs, h'tdaii ten ri( i. iMii.it MOIIKI.s 5-p.ivH. Touring 4-pmii. Coupe 5-pahs. b'eilan AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER bnul .NevpiiiIiui I Stlt wc will tell tlm M.W Kir-' Jluli:i. II TOIMMNU ('All Hl fliOO U' u II l.-auturv) UUCJULAn I'itlCli J'.'IDU si:u TUU SJJAItr UUUULH sew is show nouns OPEN EYTNIN'GS Patberf i$loter Bsikg Ce. HISTIUBUreiiS 2504 NORTH BROAD STREET iete!A feu. desirable Call for Different Types of flirt fnaf lifiH.1 hha4.u s..v ...eM ,llu Kii-uiiH, mere veu hit lliore down nmin llm hnll " ' u "ll There Over here the pitch 'is the wlnniH. factor. That's one us.m.C fift Is thnt the visitor in each case U clliicd te become overgelfcd Iin.u ' traveled .'1000 miles for one s cifl' , isose'erolierntlicrovci'ducUbeV: riHICAUO nndl-riucclei, have tfac v only sound basis upon ,it.n lnl sectional football can be tun-tMt ? he hoiuc-nnd-liemo schedule. vAVtJn tcaniB In the past hnve been entirely XS willing te let the AVcst de the mi 5 t ic invn. ing I tlm same respect ui Seuth gels about OH per cent t) e vve of it. where nnnunl scores linrdly t,l "treKlu t0ry f t;em',nrn"vc sectional "','."! ",l" '" Present tilailt I InM ill). Wit 1 a stnr mitflel,! cj.. fJ-5. nnd two geed, catchers, the nelditlen'if' one mere first-clnss iiltcher will nt lirt place, the burden of proof upon St. n58, niid'Ittsbiirgh, who seem te be his mafi rivals at this extremely advanced dnte,-, In Explanation 7'Anf mighty shaking of the earth' 11 here latitudes jnny crack, Is Wtllard petting back in shape " 'le pluck his sceptc'r bark. And if the longitudes should split Yeu ll understand (hat he is fit T)Un8UKD by the old boy with H'. bald dome nnd the, scythe., here enm," crew Old the Old l'ec ifer n tr llliiff matt. ferty-Kcven yenrs. the law of averate is peinime tlie ether wny. Tlie Old Dor Der is probably tlie most persistent cuss ttl hnve hanging around after one. baa slipped by thirty. IN THIS first move toward dlsarma-. meiit. iine.OQO duffers re clamerlni" for the nbolillen rf bunkers. CoviirieM. 1911, All rtehts rciervei. . PEP YOUNG TO COACH Detroit Ball Player te Tuter Federal. Reserve Five i- l'ep Yeung, Dctreltls second base-" man, has been appointed conch of thti Federal Reserve basketball team, of Hit Rank League. I'cp started his tutoring ln'f night, when the first nnn-tli-e was held it Converse Hall. Presidents In Leng Workout WiimIiIiieIeii. T.i.. Uci. vu, iIfi,, iMev N'eale jisterd.iy save ciitvr.Mi? evlilrrct el his illasntlafnetlnn w"h lili lalilf Btei art Jffren tenm wivrn he erdprpd nn rlmman which turned out te lie lone nnd Imii-iWi 0! the ear, Tv-e or thrrr. i-Kiilr were net ali'e te rivrtielpnte The vnrilii nm rirst Blven a workout en tlm effrme and H whs nl nrMlrtit the ,u-. racuae atlncli llieu te the second ele-"-!! from ol-prvatlem Off tHlnrd by the Presidents" spouts. TDl W AY of nutumiinl bnscball gesslrr V.," P"slstcnt fan desires te kne.w whether or net MrOrnw cau afford il stnntl tint with his present (liant 1 nM 11. Tlie "Kid's" main cIinllPjiMpl.- ,....n.. wii my uu 1,0 iirieni sr. Hec Time. Fer while he has udfi IJt Worsted Sweaters Shaker knit from pure lamb's-wool V-neck pull-ever sweater $8.00 V-neck coat eweater 8.50 Shawl-cellar coat sweater 12.00 724 Chestnut Street Athletic Cedt 9 7 MOTOR CAPS FOUMS SIXES Uoeil for e.OUO niiluh, smoother and Letter at 10,000 miles, still better ut 'Je.OOu eilc3 anil in its, prime at 50,000 upward this is the KNIGHT Moter, the power plant of the H &, V Km'Kht Moter Cars. The de mand for the KNIGHT type Engine ia universal. Its popularity here und abroad is an establibhed fact. It is today acknowl edged as the most dependable power plant for the modern automobile. i' a km hi -1'nr.r ' ' lt Hull- 'in i) I li P" vlnil Alnca. un vner ' H iiiilc Aimu'lwr nickel i llkiur ml J tx luulve "-' . "ZlY - territories are still open ! 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers