Js - j.rv ' 18 EYENING PUBLIC LEDOEK PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 5,000 Spectators Failed te Frighten Centre, and Southerners Played as If en Heme Field CENTRE DESERVED WIN, tBUT CRIMSON LACKED ( USUAL DASH AND SNAP r- Harvard Slides Through Game Mechanically, Without j Spirit and Uses Few Plays Be McMillin and Pah 1 Completely Outplayed Cambridge Eleven By ROBERT W. MAXWELL (.pert Editor Evrnlnr l'unllc Idrr CENTRE COLLEGE, with n tr-nni nt lcnst 50 per rout stronger tbnn that of lnft year, kectpiI n tourlulewu ncnlnst Harvard en Saturday, which rrcmcil te be 50 per eent weaker than in ll-0 This lone toiirlulewn. which was net ven honored by having n goal Ulekeil after it, was rneugli te Iinnil the (rlmen Its first defeat etnec 11)10, when Tuft". Breun ami Yale walloped Dadman's .team. However, thin was the firt defeat suffered l llarvnrd since ENIicr took charge as head ceaeli. ,. . . T I'sycholegv plnved nn important part in Saturda s contest. Last year the Southerners went te fninbridge with a wonderful reputation. They were geed, admitted thev were geed, and a let of people believeil it. Thev were expected te give Harvard a hard battle, and the jeung men coached by Heb fisher went into the game determined te run up a big score. There was no much spirit and aggressiveness in the HCO conflict as In any Yale or Prince ton game. y This jcar Centre traveled North unheralded and unsung. They had He McMillin, lied Roberts aud n couple of ether star, but no one dreamed they bad a chance. That in. no one except the Centre plajers. Harvard expected a fairly hard game and kept met of the regulars ou the sidelines. The conches believed the second-string men would be able te held the visitors and hcetc at lean twice. But the Southerners proved te be a different preposition. They had none of the Mage fright that affected their play at the start of the lfl'-t) game. Instead, they plaved us if it were nn their own home field, with their own frlcndn eheeriiip them te victory. And. speaking of friends, the Colonels had thousands of them en the field. I remember this be-uue eerj time a penaltv was given against them the crowd would breathe hard and make sibilant Bounds like one Mifferlng with the nfthma. One of the Centre plajers, when they were lined up te receive the opening klckeff, looked around at' the crowded stands, which were overflowing with humanity, and said te me: "Mistah, hew manj people de you reckon are here today nt this game:' "About 4.-1.000. " I replied. "Gesh a-mightv :-' exclaimed the player. "There's mere people watch Jlnr s play than there nn- in any town in Kentucky with the exception of .Louisville." But the crowd was forgotten in seen a the whistle blew. These South erners played winning football, nlthe.igh thej did net leek se geed after Hub bard booted the ball. The eal slid nlens the ground and. after bouncing off a couple of legs and arms, it came te u step behind the goal line, where a Centre man fell nn it for a touchback. That gave them the ball en their own 120-yard line The tirst play was very significant. Stmddy tore through the line for 8 7nrds, but after that the attack was stepped and the Southerners punted. However, they learned that the could gain, and this gave them confidence. TTARVARD'f- march ir7i halted by a fumble seen after that owl the ball seesawed up and dnirn the field, neddy np'iin ripprd through the line and brought the hull te irithin srerinn ilitfin'v. irherc a drop kick teas attempted. That was all it imi in attempt. Bueirs Failure Turning Point THE Crimson did some excellent work in the second period, but when the goal line hove into sight Centre stiffened and forced Ruell te come In and try for a drop kick. It looked like an easy chance right In front of the goal pests and net quite 120 yards awav. However, the little quarterback was net warmed up and he made a pitiful attempt. The kick was low because he did net drop it preperlv. The ball landed out of plumb, that is. en the Wide part instead of the point, and that prevented any kind of a decent kick Te my mind, that was the turning point in the game. Harvard hail her chance te score, and even if it hail been n drop kick for three point, it would have placed the Southerners en the defensive. But the Crimson found it difficult te de anything with the Centre eleven either en the attack or defense. This N because the plays were run off smoothly and there was plenty of interference Since last year Coach Charley Meran has learned that the man with the ball has te be protected if any ground is te be gained. On end runs the Harvard ends and tackles were smeared and the halfbacks ran into trouble. The rush line was greatlj improved, Hnd te me it looked as if the Crimson forwards were eutplaved. At the start the Centre right guard and center were Impatient and started several times before the ball was snapped. but they seen settled down and played according te Ilnyla Centre's line played the lilenn Warner system, which has ben bn suc cessful nt Pittsburgh. Every man knew what te de and hew te de it, which le a tribute te Thornhill. the line coach. He played en Pittsburgh two 7ears age. During the game the crlmen-jerseved eleven did net act like Harvard. There was .something missing. There was no leading spirit, no one man who could command th situation like Horween last year or Casey. Mahan, Brlckley or Tacks Hnnluick. There was no individuality. There was no punch. The men run through their pln.vs as well as they could, but the old snap and dash which characterized Fiher's teams were absent. Harvard evidently hnd laid Its plans for this game and adhered te tbem strictly. It did net use mere than fix plays, and they were from the most simple formations.. Thev vvri plays one would expect te sen in the opening game of the season. All of the "geed stuff." as it is called, evidently was kept under cover for the Princeton and Yule games. I? must have been tough for the Harvard coaches te sit en the sidelines und watch their team go down In defeat when the knew they had an assortment of plavs that might be geed for one or two touchdowns. Still, it's all in the game. A victory ever Princeton means mere than one ever Centre. However, this doe nut detract in the Miglitest from the grand and glorious victory which should make the entire State of Kentucky forget all about the Eighteenth Amendment. It was u Harvard team en th field, and Harvard was defeated. RJO MATTER who played in the game, the team represented the ' university, and when the score is registered in the record books no one tntll take the time te leek at the line-up. Penalties Hurt Harvard THERE were many penalties en both sides, most of them for offside. There were two. however, thnt steed nut because the were the turning points of the game. And Harvard was the offender en both occasions. At the start of the third period, after Centre had kick's! off. Harvard panted. The ball was caught en Harvard's Hi-vnrd line, and after a South erner had caught the hnll and had been tackled a Harvard halfback jumped en him after the whistle had b'evv n This culled fir u l.'i-jard penalty and the ball was en the Hl-jard line, tirst down, in Centre's possession. That penalty pa veil the wnj fur the wnriug of the first and enh touch down. McMillin took ihe bull fmin regular formation and started around the left end. He had perfect interferon' and easil.v avoided the ngh' end and right tackle However, he lentinui-d tow urn the sideline instead of rutting in, and it looked as if he surely would have te go our of bounds In the meantime, the Centre linemen get into the interference and tool, care of the Harvard men who were running after the fleet quarterback. Be turned and ran toward the goal line when about 'i yards from the side lines. He had a clear field with the exception of one Crimson player. This man tried te tackle the runner en the 15-yard line, but the tackle was waist high and McMillin shook linn off. Then he continued his run and resed the line in the far corner just X yard from the sideline Frem where I was standing when the men started, it looked as If Me Mllllll would be forced out of bounds, but Ir Taggart. the head linesman, eaid the runner never was less than 1 ard fiem the sideline It was a beautiful run. beautifully exi'uted nnd very spectacular. It took a man like McM'llin te pull it The ether penaltv came in the djing moments of rhe fourth quarter. There were four minutes left te plav nnd a forward puss was tried by Har vard. Buell tossed the hull te Churchill, who made a UO-vard advance and placed the ball in position for a s, ere. THE advance meant nothing, or the Harvard right end irai effiide and the play calltd buck. The man had cresird the scrimmage line before the ball had been pasted, and the foul could be ebicrtcd urn fiem the piess stamls. 'I hat ruined a chance te tin or win the name. Centre Almest Scares in Fourth Period THERE was another penalty in the fourth period which might have looked htrnnge from the stands Harvard took time out when the center was Injured. This was the fourth time nnd called for a 12-yard penalty. After It was apparent that the center would rnnain in the geme the 1! yards were paced off, but before the ball was put in play u substitute came in and the ", yards were given bai k again. Centre nlinei-t werrtl in the final period. The ball was en the Crimson 10Vi-yard line ut the start of the fourth quarter. Twe rushes gained about 4 yards, nnd en the third down a short forward pass was attempted It was supposed te be a safe play nnd It almost worked. The bull wan grounded ever the goal line, but it was only six Inches inside. There was one thing done by Centre which prebablv was net noticed from the stniuls- At the start the Southerners played six men en the line in defense, tilth the center playing back. The tackles were wide uud Harvard started te join a let of ground. McMillin noticed this und ordered the center in the line, drew his tackles Cleser and choked up the line attack directed nt it. Taking it all In nil, the defeated Crimson eleven was the most un Barrartl team ever seen. Centre outplayed them, much te the surprise of very one, Including Harvard. Nothing can be ,aid ngainst the coaching. Tin' Wtu have been told what te de, but they didn't seem able te de it. The Intern still stands out us one of the very best, but the athletes ure net up te 9fae usual Crimson standard. It probably will be dlffercut next week when the. rtjulars tire Bent against Princeton. Cepuruint, lll, bv J'veitc stager gompesy NAVY ONLY TEAM NT RED UPON Harvard, nnrtmnlith nnrl Pfinnl All Suffer First Dofeats of Season ROBERTSON TOPS SCORERS Ynle. 1 afa.vette and Washington nnd i Jefferon lend the major colleges of the j East In the number of football vie vie terles as a result of their triumphs in Saturda.v's games. Each of the'leadlng i three has wen six contests without suf- ferlng a single defeat. Penn State. Cernell and Georgetown nre next in , line, with the victories each nnd no defents. The Navy has wen four con secutive games. The records of three elevens were tnrtilshcd for the first time this season 'when Harvard. I'artmeuth and Penn- Hvlvnnla went down te defeat. Har vard lest te Centre, .Dartmouth was beaten by Cernell nnd Pittsburgh trounced the Quakers. The Navy has wen only four games, but it is the only eleven which has net been scored upon this year. Cernell leads in the total points as the result of Its overwhelming ."ll-te-7 victory ever Dartmouth. The Itluienus have tallied 200 points. Penn State is next In line with 1M) points. Captain Jim Robertsen, of Part mouth, mannged te retain his position as leading individual scorer with sixty seven points by getting his team's enl.v touchdown and resultant goal en Sat urday. Mack Aldrich. of Yale, is right en the heels of the Dartmouth captain nnd is threatening te dislodge Robert Robert eon. Aldrich scored three touchdowns. three goals and a field goal in Yale's victory ever Brown, bringing his tet.i 10 sixt.v -sl points. llanen. Cernell's tackle, heads the list in goals from touchdown with twenty-eight meurnte beets from the le-yard mark. The team and individual scoring rec ords fellow : lMHVIOlWI, SCOKIVl. OeaN from rtrM Te. t wns peals pts . Teui-h- ria ir. CaiUm H'una Rnbfrti.cn turtmeutli tt 1 Ullrich Tale . s Zimmerman S) neus 7 Knon. il'nreetewn . a I.lshtnr. rrn ritat" it Ifrhler. C"-nIl.. s. Kllllnger. IVr.n Mate . R ".ney, Cerre I . T tamaey. Cernell . T Vartln. 1Vet Vlrclnla. 7 .teer, lenlh.im ... a levies, l'luturli . w rav Penn . . . I Oaiplla, I,afAptt . ) Staschultz l-ifiM-tte. . l rfnn. Cernell it M'iler. Penn . .". I'ernnall. 1'enn Half ,T Han-en. Cernell . e in I-, tt n i Hil.itt. L.lflJ.Mt" .....", il K'"h!er. N'mv ft n iri.-r Ixhu-h . ... I n JnnUn Yjle .... I Hu-ke Dartmouth . . 1 1 il.mre .Armv . .4 1 Rl-h.irU. Armv . -i vVtst V .inJ J. . . i k-nel' r-nn State 4 0 WMtfhlll. Penn . 4 M Qjale, GeorKPtewn 4 0 iii u.. Art.n e Ka. Cnrne , . .4 u Lite Hill. Went Va.. . . 4 0 Hewitt, i'lttsburch 4 n Herbert Sjnruu ... a hteln. W tin! J e t" 'hur-hill HirvarJ n n Kerf. VV an'l .1 a i 1 eurie. t'rin ,-ten . . s e VV.,-aM. Fnrdhan . a e v!a'thew rjnxten C il . ?. n Yerk re-.lhnm a n Warren. Armv ... I i, Munn. Cernell a e Keprlnch. Celumb'a . a u Webnter. Colgate. S n M-I.u:hMn. W .in-i J -, n Carey, Cernell . .. . " e, "u'.li n Nnvv .. .a n crl' dner. HutjeM " Jtelleran. I'lttrbu-ch J :, r.art, bnrtr'hmcre j n "ainej. Nay j i Uu 1. JUrvarJ ii 21 21 21 24 21 '.i 21 :a 21 20 1 1 Is is ' )7 IT I.", f, 1 1 1 I I I U 11 1 1 12 12 12 I 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 f. vve nheimer. N . KerK I'rlnerfnii I 2 e c.u.l' k Sjraeuse rru-.n-i, Lhfivette Kttn;. Nt w . . . J.ri -iVi!. VV and J 1 1 e Ilf.r-. . w. Vlrcln ; i, Neiililnirer. Ya " n 1'ars, n Weeluynn . 2 n l.lr.El. I.eh'Bl . ii Ualden Am!iert.... S e llat-ta. V ami J. . . . 2 n Vct'rr. Ssricuse ... 2 II Cu r' yvrar-uv 2 ii Iletik- rt. rtutx':r . j i, Frutr irii ?vraeuee 2 n Jlrnimiv. v ..nil J 2 ., hr -,11a rid!- Y. I .' u K.'',rejr vrum j i, Pumnvrlll IIu'ct. e I 'I klnen, nu'sers 2 fi Jteebu-eh i'ltteiinrsli 2 n w nterbarn I'.ttsburgh 2 1 Culenu l'.ttburh 2 P.edlneer. Penn Pute 2 n Sehres, N. y v . 11 JUan Hely Cress 2 0 Coneaue. ifely Cress . 2 . fltts. Hirvnpl .. . . " n Own Hsrvurd ..2 0 Him i.eoriretewn. . . 2 e Fallen G-orjttewn.. . .' e nei-keit, Yale e SreMen Yale ; n 'leaven. Prlneiten. 2 e J'renjl Stevens 2 e Gl'lsen Amhirst.... 2 0 SrriBKj VVi-jan. . . . 1 a nul1 Cernel ..., 1, Wen! t ernt-li . . i, VnHt,Zfnkl Columbia 2 11 Scl IKKer.rnever. I'erdm 2 e Sp-Ilman. llruwn . , 2 e LiM r Ileiiten i .lce m t Da' I'.jc Hi.lui, -.:iei 2 n ijrdv. I'enn ... 2 . I TKA.M Sl'iRIVi 12 i a'e f-cim, K r ij 15 20 II 2 '1 2 e iipp Pia 11 14 17 1 1 V. n 0 33 34 T1 II 13 3 V fi2 a" n 41 S. 01 .11 r.n in i m inn in 12 4J ' T afaj r T D 2t i' I VI Hs I I n r tt in 13 in I r-'n .siai- V ,i 1 r l"birl. . -Harvard 1 Dr-imeijih 24 21 13 11 7 is IS s 4 10 IS 17 14 11) n ifi 21 r, n 24 -rnn Ati.herst . lnren Cel 'Firdhain Ann Sira ue V VirRinla Ilrewn Colgate tr'reeren T.eMf-h 17 n 19 1.1 1 4 2 7 1 I VV '.-, 2 H 1 rnwi 2 C iiml'tn 2 1 HutKerfl 2 I t.V V fmv 1 I arthm're 1 tWulfKn 1 .Sleven 0 Tie came. 1 1 0 17 is 7H Twe tie sranie-. 'ARRANGE FOR HOCKEY PLAY 1 1 I Philadelphia Placed In Greup 1 With Betson and New Yerk i The United Slates Amatr ir Heckev i Association has completed i's annual Iwe-dav meeting, tireilplng of the d!s- tticts, changing of rules, naming of I committees, 1 ensuring of plavers and the adoption of inimereiiH resolutions was includisl in tint session Philadelphia has been plnced n Greup 1, with Husten and New Yerk. Then the governing body proceed' d te mnk" the Amrricini r'lles uniform with the Canadian cede In making 11 legal te skate a man elislde. Hamilton H. Wills, of Terente, has donated an Intel national Cup ami am team in either the United States or Canada that is approved by the na tional amateur Ixxlj will be eligible te cwnipete for it. With sixteen tennis new under the supervision of the Heckey Asiei latieii, it remntned for the officers te se arrange their groupings as te care for twelve teams. The remaining four will be held available te till in in case of with drawn!. The. irreuplntm ilPHin 1 -Mutten ftne tenm1 iMila le -phla New Y n Si I'eul ureup - I'limeuntn. uievceinu. uuiutn I. rt e 1 c,4 e l.Vs 11 IX'i e iij 0 no e 177 0 127 1 1.11 1 70 t ISs 1 144 1 4S 1 fit 1 DM 2 172 in 2 110 I 2 1 211 7 2 114 2 37 2 111 3 17 4 (11 2 411 '(reup H30. 3 leleln Houvhten Laiume' WHEN A FELLER He Will Succeed Al Jannetti at the National Club, Begin- ning November 12 rOH we irc Se j - -sv w,ff A , Glad Te HAVtf 1 WW't FMA , r thc Darlins; ( Yel sua ve&y W l I'M! , VV , ARE YOf CSURG -' AS vJE HVJC? W. WM&- W3 V wg'rb Met ! plcistv .err WJ-rrTf& ivv,'. A Re8""- ou' Ail -csusd te bc mTWMA HANLON AGAIN IN CONSISTENT WORK i ii ii n 1 1 ii inn n i 1 ii iiiii i iinniM i nn iiniwini hi iMiuniMtK nun mm run umiuln MEALY IN 0LYMPIA BOUT.PHILA. FIVE DISAPPOINTS n- LOUIS II. .IAFTK ..-.,.- , 1 1 1- ;.. l. viietncr ciinnRn 11ns even muni- 111 tin- " posit urn of iiiiitcliinaKer nt the imen.ii :!' A This Is tin. eldest mxinc nrt'tia d'l ; ::,.,,, ,. , c ,7 , 111 111 1 imiuieipm.'t, anil hmi in mi' in-"! !J,'j clubs taken ever expressly for the ritiK h sport In America. .lack Hanlen will step ijj In for the second time as lienkrr of 3., lnits nt thc Kleventli treet place, :!'.' i-tariiiiK Nevembef It. 5" Since the rccinic of the Inte Jack H: .Mcdiiicnn. who died in 1018. there i; have lM'?n half 11 de7.fii different tnatcli- mal.crs at flie .Mit enai .m i-ippc. .yr. n.nn Tm or. .Tnck Hanlen. Johnny Miieney." TranU O'llrien nnd Al .Inti tctti iiave acted in the matchmaking loll and new Hnnlen rctiirns, te that capacity. Saturday uicht's program was the last one arriiiiKid bv .laniiettl. who put In seven shows this season. Ne bouts is ure te be scheduled for this week dur- inn which time the promoter. Al Wiik is ner and .Jee YVetike. plan t hnve n 14 imml)er of improvements made in the l ' clubhouse. Hanlen has been In the fistic profes sion virtuallv nil his life. After a 'hurt career ns n boxer lie branched out ns a mnnut-cr. and later became 11 promoter Mill iiiatcnmaKcr. i.asi jvur .nun .1 iileiitilled vvllh Al Ilerferd in iirr.'iiiKinir bouts for a club 111 llaltimere. Hanlen is known throughout the boxing world. Aevede Here. Tnnlfiht Mnnuel Ayevede will be nnmni; these present at the Olympla tonight. The I'ertiiguese battler from California made n deeided hit in a great battle with doe TIplit. at the Seuth llread street arena Inst week and when there enni" n break in the Olvmpia's card for tonight Azevedn was signed te step into tin breach. Originnllv mntched with Frnnkle T.ritt. of N'evv Heilferd. Mast.. Azevedo js will take en Johnny Mealy, because of 12 an Injury te the Down Lart lightweight. 1- Tlritt tnrniMl his ankle while trnining. and when this was learned late Friday night Matchmaker Herman Tnyler looked the field evpr end selected Mealy. Menly has been In training for mere than a week Jind he will be fit when he 12 answers the clang of the gong against jsithe rip-and-tenr Azevedo this evening. 11 There are two ether changes in the '.'-original program. Harney Heillv, .lack '2. Mcf'arth.v 's bantam pretege, will go en Js instead of Jee ('bristle, who has been 12 suffering with n heavy cold, against Uattllng Mack, of ( nmden. Snrn Mes. berg, of New Yerk, will meet (Jus rranchettl. who will pinch-punch for Jack Hnr.e. the latter haviiij; been taken ill I'Hrlv In-t week. Jiniiny Sullivan, of New Yerk is due te swap piim lies with Pete I.nt.e, of Hnzleten. and a brother of Stcu This will be the semi-final, while the etber set-te will be between Sammy Vere of New- nrk, and Krnnkie Plaik, of this city. Shade Net Se Wonderful Dave, the welterweight member of the family of Sh..de boxers three of "-in ; N net sn wonderful. The Call furninn made his PhtladelMila debut ml Saturday night at the Natien, il Cli.b against .Ic Jacksen. Davie vnn, all right, in the schedubil eight munils; but it wns no cinch, us Jacksen's hefty wnlleps were dangerous nt nil time. While the Shade welterweight, who tipped the beam at 14fi pounds, dis plavei a corking geed left jab, his at tack wns entirely tee wide upm lie shifted a let nnd feinted a let, bit In- liil nut punch often enough Ur Ins llnshliic'-s. .laiksun slammed home l.efiy wallops tu Shade's body, but Rue was strung Hebbv Mif'ann and Teny Daniel put en a clever exhibition hi thc art or iifl-.md-Ect-awny . w it li the former n t irn- iiil' a winmr. Al Williams knock' i out Prank Hrerk In the second round. Artie Mi f mm -unveil away .In n i Austin In the sixtb and Hay Miti i I trillion d Nat Hippen LYMPI 1PIA Bread and B MDMHJ K1D1.MI. (CT. 31 IIAKM'A RILEY HAMMV V0GEL MATTI.IMi MACK VS. riiANMi. CLARK VS. hM fit'M Mosberg vs. Franchetti .IM1VIY H ItuundN I'KTK SULLIVAN vs. LATZ0 miNVV 8 KemiiiI- -,v" ' MEALEY vs. AZEVEDO 'fiitu en rnile new, FTetel Walten buffet, llrnnd nnd Uirlist Fits. Rra-ulnr irlff. NEEDS A FRIEND n if m.t ur Skeeters Shew Best Ferm of , Any of Eight Eastern League Teams riAFTEHN I.DAOrK V. I.. P C. n- P I' pamden scrHnteii.. :i 1 .7r.11 neadinc 1 .'. ",.",en. . ' ' .r.n Jlurrlshc. 1 2',n 2. 11 WllKen-li . 2 no Centcsv I THIS WKEK'S SCIII.HfLK Tenlnlit Headlnc at Ceateillle Tue.dayPhllailelphla at .tcrante-i Heart- "in hi iiarniiDurc VVednesidav Ceatesvllle. at t'amd"n I rldav VVHke-Harre ut IliilmJclphU. IlarrlDburK at Trenten ... ,',,,ur?Ay Tr"nten at rteadlnc. CamJ-n at v llles.llarrp, Scr.uiten at ItnrrlslmrK. The rntnden basketball team. y ,,, uiinK ,tIl Bnmcs )lnjr( , ,..t , . . " ' week, has sole oessesvlon of first nlnce in the Knstcrn Basketball I.caKue. Wilkes-Itarre also finished the week Willi a peiccntuRi' of 1.(100 and the Hatens hnve jumped their mark for the season te .."en. On the form dis placed tu date. Cnniden has shown the best basketball and if the early season dupe ran he considered the tenni that wins the in'iiiinnt timet beat the Skeet ers out. Purine the week Hill Kenncdv's clan polished off both Trenten and Heading. yVUp i.,)tlers in( i,P(, runuin w )ni piling up one-sided scores until they were stung by the Skeeteis nnd were blinded a nifty trimming. The best they could de vi as three field goals, whereas thev hnd in counted for thirty In their two previous clashes. The Skeeters hnve bien consistent in their work. In two games they scored thin two points mil 111 the ether two twenty eight, or an average of thirty for each of the four plnycd. And thc ttam, as a whole, is com posed of five consistent scorers. Every man is a geed shot. (If course Camp bell and Helln (ire a trifle better than the ethers, hut there is net a team in the league that beasM of five such evenly balanced scorers. Te date their records arc: Campbell, 11; Steele, 0 ; Kerr, 7: Dnlin. 0, nnd iJIcghan, fi. The Phillies enme through, as expect ed, en Friday, and handed Ceatesvilie n trimming, 31 te ''.", but the Myers men forget nil about hew te sheet baskets en Saturday, at Harrisburg, nnd the Capital City artists scored their first victory. Thc showing of the lo cals Is a disappointment te Manager Mvers, ns he expected a vleterv at Har iisburg nnd should have had the same. Harrisburg is the first club te play three games in one vvnk and has one contest away this week and the ether two at home. The Phils me at S'rrnn- j ten tomorrow evening am! at home en I Friday with Wilkes. Hane. Camden meets t'i.nte"Mlie at linme en Wcilnc. dav and Wilkes. Itnrre Saturdav , und ' is 'reasonably sure of bidding firM- pluce! for n week meets ( entesville at linme 011 v YALE PLAYERS UNINJURED Ell Grid Warriors Came Through Brown Game in Geed Shape New Iliivcn, (enn., Oct. :U Ted Hlnir, end. cut a tingi r Snturdnv. and (ieerge Ilecket was siunew li'lt bruised, but no etlier Yule football plavers weie injured during the Ilreun game. Tin players legaid it an easy game, plivi-i-alf.v. The conches will drive the mm thieugli stienii'ius praetice en Tuesilny, Wednesday and Tlturdav, reuniling the team Inte form for the Princeton ga ue a vvei'k from Sntuidav. The coaches regaid the gunrd pusi tiriiis as the most uncertain, and though rliances favor the ictentien of. Cruik shank and tiuernsey, it Is jKitsible that Cres and (Juuil. who have bien e it i.f condition mes' of tin season will be reinstated. Fwhnnl Piinlln rizea i qm jssl vIBmmmSKaasmmm9mmsassmm9mm llWc u A V V I'nlii'e v U x In World tiiiiiiiiiy .ikiii, (irlelifr .'11 lecker Roeini Reit Reeina Bthi, Cfi drllrht nt ... .... Eiuete-harPfn ind aJluit tkate. Phen.. -Pr'.t.n ClOcLwttt 1074 i.y.i;wiaa Every Wednehday Afternoon and Kveiinig Larreit and flneit fleer in citr THE ICE PALACE OltCIIESTRA Finettt and I.arKcst in City Tea Dansant Afternoons, 2.30 Ticket! fur Iteilnr en al at In l'ulara. Mnil; Ileyle'a, flm Krnalneteu A.i Crndair, 201 8, lth St.. Trudler'a niillard Parler tli " guw invu eiviii uvea TRADE BODY FEIE S GOLF RECRUITER Various Association Tourneyo Beem Intorest In the Game. Rotary Event Is Example MAXWELL STAR AT SHORE n.v SANDY McXIDLICK Trnde golf nssoclatlens, reH tourney of tiip professions nnd tfils, (hat nnd the ether events new being held outside the regular district tournament sched ule nre possibly 'the greatest recruit brlngers the game of golf lias. The doctors hnve their tournaments, the nute folks, the lumber dealers, wc preachers, the rcnl estaters, the Shrln ers, the Hetnrlans, all these branches of the professions ' nnd non-country clubs J10I1I their events. College classes held golf tournaments ns n feature of Uielr reunions. Nearly every gathering you can think of is swinging into the Idea. Yeu might say it has te be done. Fer the modern business man, gie him 11 "dny off," craves n go at the. links. Cemes nn uninitiated te one of these gatherings of his business or club asso ciates. He stands by prepared te laugh. His friends, In deadly seriousness, tec off. Te his raspberry they give the stency eye. They tnlk of inashic nnd chip shots nnd putts Inld dead. The non-golfer ltnews nothing of these things. He begins te feel en the outside He's a stranger nmeng friends nt n gathering like tills. The First Shet Somebody presses n club 111 his hunil. "Here's n ball ; hit It." The uninitiated person sheds the coat and takes a wallop. lie it u pin- I pin or n foozle, he becomes the w. k. golf bug from that moment the mo ment lie weakens aim tries It. Knv, 11 yearning te enter In me .sport of Ms comrades, listening te the ceaseless chnttcr of the links in which lie cannot join well, it's virtually a cinch that every man with friends will take up the game nt a certain point in Ills life, comes the opportunity. And that opportunity always comes nt the club outings or trade fetes. A score of recruits' at least are added te the hundreds of thousands of lnvetcrates tit every occasion of this sort. The Iletury Club's Fifth District championship last week was n flue ex ample of the influence 11 club has in bringing recruits and of the cementing qualities thc gnme hns In clubs. Nineteen of the fifty clubs in thc dis trict sent teams te Areninilnk te com pete for the tenm title. The affair was a huge success. The thirty -one clubs net represented missed something. It's almost a bet that thev 'II neatly all have a team in there next year. The clubs will cultivate golf in order net te miss the premised treat en the links again next ,vear. It's the same In the carpet trade as sociation, the same witli the doctors, and all the rest of them. A golfer among golfers, that seems te be Mister Every body's ambition these da vs. .Maxwell Stars Nerman Maxwell's vvin at Atlantic City was received with satisfaction bv his many friends who were delighted 1 turn 1 lie sienuer nitemarsti star had uusicii uu ins mini round up 1 ere Hie end I of the season. He bus shown flnslies of coming back I into the star game he played the vear I he wen the North und Seuth but, except ! ill St. Martins, he seemed te be unable I te fellow up match streaks. i MllTuell iiccelltifp.1 fnr Jeb,, T Tle . ,t f 'fwlnrlirrwil f Vil, ,.,:.. :.. :.. .... , '-....... -...., .... ...i.iitii, n 111 the finals, 1 up In 1!) holes. It was a thrilling match nnd carried a pretty fair gallery. Maxwell has given most of the stars hereabouts a battle as the tourney reel revolved this year and his game seems te be tin the real read te a revival. BUSY WEEK FORTIGERS Princeton Coaches Start Werk To Te day for Saturday's Harvard Game Princeton., N. ,1., (jet. HI. With n somewhat better taste in Ids mouth as the result of his pleasant afternoon nt the expense of Virginia, the Princeton Tiger today will start a busy vCck in preparation for Ills Crimson fee. Piinceten will enter the game with Harvard with virtually full battle strength. Dick New by is the only plnv er who has started a game Ibis season who will net he nvnilnbli for t,, coming clash, the first of the games that really count for the members of the se-called "big three." ....,........,. nm wn, wee suuercfl "broken I"g two "cks i;, jK the only '''"r player who will nt be available, al",1 lll.sI bailees of ligurlng against I. in (ionlen. a sub hack, who suffered either Marvaril or ule (, nny extent were entli'dy preblematn al. With I-eurle at the lnm the Tiger machine is expected te appear ns much stronger against the Crimson, us it showed corresponding iiu.i' fluent in the irginla contest ever the form dis played in the Chicago battle. Fat! Layers of Fat! Get Rid of It! (POP Famous Flesh Reduc. Course PJi Ten Wonderful Treatments 'n lleil) llullillnc unit lluxlnc PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN l.'.IH A rilKSTNl T TS. BILLIARDS MOItl.W'S CIIAMI,,N.KAI.I'II fiHKKMj!, r XKKMl'M ' 1I;nv ll.l.KX 30 pelnta, Men. X Turn AltTlll 11 HOODssoenolntN.UcH.i rhura I IHOVIV.S III KSTOV 5(HI imlnt.. 11. A sit' I NVriOWI. llll.I.IAlll) AC !BMY ' Nl. II N. ISTH HTHKI.T 1 Hsaaaiagi Three SfNoleat ' Unlly , Rn fifie il ii.l .. v i . - . . l Hallewe'en Carnival Prizes ' C5HCEI Every Tuesday Night uT.Vn.'H.lr,,1 " " we " Jtr POPULAR PRICES PHEVAII. .IIA',.-!s':'t. - VU J(i. lUiitiiKir. lOL.Nli Mil KKY PAT III I'vev 14,12 H. Prnn Sim.r r,n,.i..v. .-,- .-. .. I micaiv ou HARVARD GAME WILL DECIDE TIGER POW&R Saturday's Battle at Princeton Will Prove Whctlicr October Decline Was Merely Slump of Reper s Eleven or Weakness Beyond All Cure By OBANT1AND RICE If Cehan Buys a Hall Club Cehan buys a ball club llVH all get out and cheer And root for Ocorge te conquer ltirf grab thc flag next year. Wc hope he cops thc pennant And then the scries rag. There's nn one else like Georgia Te leave the graiul old flag. If Cehan buys a league team nu'll see a sight worth while; He It fill his team with pepper And make thc rooters smile. Ami in the old World's Scries The limp In raucous tones Will shout thc Cehan battery "Kid Jlurns and Johnny Jenes." The panics will start with mueie , Ami finish with a dance; Anil up and down the base lines Perhaps G. Jf. ictK prance. The mascot will le Mary, Each game a matinee, Baseball will he quite tuneful If Cehan leads the way. , , Ielm II. MTGeugh, Proiidcnce, It. I. The Hlg Ban-age A FTEIl n stormy, buffeting campaign, Princeton steps out ngainst Har vard next Saturday te prove whether or net her October decline was merely n slump or whether It wns proof of in herent weakness beyond nil cure. Princeton nnd Hnrvurd come together nt Princeton after a tvve-yenr draw, se n decision, one wny or another, Is new nbeut due. Ench has scored twenty-two points ngnlnst the ether In the Inst two hensens, but the hour seems nbeut ripe for some definite trend te tuke place with somebody geed enough te win. Princeton's mnln rnnnce depends upon the condition of Leurlc nnd CJar- rity. If these two star backs nre in slinpe the Tiger will be us formidable as ever. If they arc net. the Tiger's nttack will be but Utile stronger than the west wind drifting across the field. Fer a Princeton team te make but three first downs in two gntues viz.. Navy nnd Chicago Is nn unheard-of thliiR. ' , It is proof of Navy and ( hlcage defensive power. It is also proof of Tiger weakness when l.eurie nnd Gar rity are en the lines. In the West ON A par witli the Ilnrvard-Prlnceten battle in the East will be the Chicago-Ohie State clash in the West. Ohie State has crushed Minnesota nnd benten Michigan decisively. " Chicago has beaten nnd outplayed Princeton. , Saturday h contest nt itncage win go tpiite 11 distance toward deciding the Conference title. And it should be one of the greatest football clinics of n season already if plete with fire nnd fury. THEltE are many football machines that, witli the addition of one or two men. will change complete form over ever niLHit. Pittsburgh, with Tem Uavtcs, Andersen and llelleran. Is HO points different from Pittsburgh without them, l.eurie and (iarrity may make almost as vast a difference te Princeton. ( er tainly. the Tigers without this pair have been only un ordinary outfit. EVEN if Eeurie is in top form, he villi haven worthy rival In O'llearn, of Ynle. O'llearn is the better kicker und a stronger runner. It remains te bc seen whether he is up te l.eurie In directing n tenm. If the Yale sopho more proves te be 11 geed field general he will be one of the greatest quarter backs of the age. F' HHNCH should be n different man from the French halted se abruptly by the Navy a vear age. At their next meeting the West Point star will be protected by u stronger line, and te given 11 ehnnce te get under hendwuv. Last fall he was smothered before he could take n step. Thc Navy ias a grent line, but se hns the Army. Where the. Nnvy excels Is In the quantity of quality backs. W'l, ill face Princeton nnd Harvard with two of the finest punters en the field. In addition, each can pass nnd run. They are morn versatile than any two backs upon either Princeton or Harvard machine. BOR tri ZPPPKi: and Illinois being mmeii n in ace et utunluys Jn succession is nneilier new thing under the sun. Illinois was nbeut due for nn nff-yenr nfter a long span of geed ones but witli Zuppke nreuinl the slump will Escepcienales J fir 5Je iniiiHIilliliHillliiilllillllOH fallllllllll wlw tot - yHBMk reaL Ml I V, . lBT..lLia,1?TV1alSaTKi wisA MmSk .--it.7l .VV-:WKiV5 illi hardly continue beyond ene autnmn. pntNOETON, after the Nary ,ni . ." ,caB0 aracs' turnC(l dlscenwlatM. te Shnkespeare te rend again thl 1 Hi,.? 'Kcwnre when men speak tee 1 1' thee." What was heralded ns the &I greatest year hns turned jpslde aZ even before November came Talen?. 0WB' VlJE WEHB briskly informed a ft. " years age that the forward ,,,. was n jeke as n scoring play nealh?? any standard defense Can it be th. theer Is no sound standard defen i.n In football? Or has the pan merits after all? m "w AFTER tackling Pittsburgh, Teaa has no one te mcet next Satnrn.. but Lafayette, the team that beat 1'ltV 0 te 0. Facing Pitt and Lafayette in fiicccbsIve Saturdays is rather e. doing the "building up precLs-M,'f strong competition. 0l Copyright, tttl. AH Hahts rurwl, Beets and Saddle Kaclng begins nt Plmllce, Md . morrow. '" Cleveland is hnvlng n succepsfui rae meeting nt Maple Height Tark. Thii week there hnve been many addition te stables at that track. Horses "vhu seem well plnced nt Maple Heights to te dny "re: First race Swift Cricket Wedding Prince, Hcrrlngten. Kj -Old McKcnna, She Devil, CetSS Thlrd-Clrculnte, Docter D.,' Hnbyl n Jan. Fourth nardera, Mack Garner. The Desert. Fifth Mary Head. IW Phllllpe Luge. . Slxth-Olcnn jft Maulsby Hlnck Tep. Scvcnth-M,,: zenry, Hurry M. Stevens, Colonel Mat, , I'rnnttlln nheweil his old upend In wlnni.. the Pre., ItftmllcAp ftt Cl.vVlnd" stSatt rellt took the vetdrnn campaigner ini,, from .Maryland for lUe feature rac" v?"eS he wen easily. ' "ulca The frsqufnt twnaltlfn exactutt from ef. feml ne Jeckten In Kentucky, Inclulinr ini! pensions for some of the leadlne rlden IlkMr will clear the atmosphere In ragard la usptrleuB races. Seme attention il.e should be paid te apparent Influence en the outside which have been at werlt en several tracks, especially in New Veri. Weman Sets Sprint Mark rarl. Oct. St. Miss Lines, of EntUnd yesterday established u world record fnr women by runnlnc 100 varda In 11 -s m. ends. .Miss Hleard. of France, ran th thousand meters In 3 minutes IT 4-fl etcendi The events were In connection with a mt lietwten llrltlsh and French woman ithlttci at Pershing Htadlum. "' This Is the Ceat That Has Set the Town A-geg! Our Exclusive Burlingham Club Pole Overcoat $30 and $35 WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street enjeymem THREE ihtnR9 go te rnaUe goedcBr geed tolwcce,gool blciidlng and geed workmanship. EI Producte has tlie choicest Havana Filler with n shade grown wrapper, its uncopyauie uie" gives It distinctive character. Anil n fnr ns werkmOfUhiP gees-you'll find that every Rl Prnilm'tn nmekes eVCIllyt smoothly, coolly, down te thc last inch. There's a shape te suit your taste, i'rices Dcgu. C. H. P. Cigar Ce., If Philadelphia, P- iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiil; til fl&asrwKiSBiflPi at iec. lll?r4IM$iiwt u f. ft l N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers