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'V
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGElPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBEft 31, 1021
10
Perm Fails te Score for the First Time Since Coach Heisman Assumed Charge of Red and Blue
w
'VT"', ?f"
TIGERS AT 1AST
DISPLAY STRENGTH
i'
Ce-ordination Arrives at Prince
ton in Game Against Vlr
j ginia Subs Make Geed
ROPER WATCHES HARVARD
Hy JACK STRUIUNU
Fermer rdncolen Quarterback
At last it lmfi cemet 'JClie co-enllna-t)rin
which Reper nnd Ms chtir;ps have
strlren k hard te attain nt Princeton
has .lrrlvcd. AIUhhirIi Virginia of ef of
fereti no serious resistance, the phow phew
lng of Uic Tigers Saturday was most
impressive. The power was there anti
ltverklnE nil at once. Tlie line charged
lift a Hue and tere lai-RC alleys in nil
Virginia hntl te offer. Ilin bucks
ulartcd quickly and rmrhed tlte line of
lerlmmngc at top speed. Ner did thle
Mid it. They Hliewed ability te keep
en ceinc cither by ureaklni? away from
the tneklers or by taking nforo nfero nfore
Cifntifined tacklers along with them.
Virginia spent the afternoon, with
(no exception, trying te step Prince
ton's onrush. The 3ne exception was
in the Inst part of the Inst quarter,
when a nprcad-englr formutien was
tdepted and pass after pass thrown.
Completed passes, coupled with three
(uccemIvp 15-yavd pcnulties ugnlnt
Princeton, snve the Southerners the
hall en the Imlf-.vard line. True te
expectation. tliy trivl the old br.peful
play of pushing it ever through center.
They might ns well have tried te charge
through the Stadium. The bull atl
vane'd about sir inches. At the vanw
time a tee eager Virginia back started
urly. nnd they were set back f .vnrrit..
A pass wni tlien essayed, but an alert
tefense steppcl it and Prince-ten'!) goal
'line was out of danger.
Princeton displayed almost every
thing that could be desired. 'J'liey
)ila)e-l ni a team and showed an iili-rt-i:s
and knowledge of football. The
MiMltule defense lit a few of Vir
ginia's wide open ias get away nt
tirfct. but then they pit organized nnd
Hopped them offci'tivelj. Ilifii, tee,
tliree of the completed p.isvs were ili
leetly "i-edlted te iniri'eiileii--. catches
iiather than te the outwitting of the
tirfcnw.
JnttTfercncc Real
The interference looked HKc ial ln
trfereni.i and seldom fuilel te Kiiienr
the end and secondary defense. The
lacks followed it well and broke nway
jit the opportune instant. KicUti, with
,(inc except inn, were run bark as thus
should be straight tip the Held. The
one exception was when Peck IOuwer
get n little excited und tried te eutitin
in end clian across the gridiron.
Tli team sturtcd with I'aker, Jlor Jler
:au nnd leurif itir of the Utic-up. The
hist named took a little jaunt with
('i)iiiicilieun Rr.ncr te leek eer llar
Mirtl. I'hej returned tlioreughlj ili--suited
thai Jehn had net b-t them rcc
the first str''i' workout until hit"
in
lh'-g-iini'. Ten late, us it happened.
Many subs were sent In by Kcene
I'ltzpa'rlek, who ran the game in
Helier" absence, and the performance
til hpiiic of thesy was mere than pleasing
te the I'ji'.
Hunk fliirrlty ran the team in Den's
plai-i- and showed that lie ean think. He
Hilled his plays well and wisely nnd
illsphi) ed an uncanny strategic ability.
I'uwer, n'he replaced him In the middle
of the second quarter, showed some im
provement In tactics, but he still has a
hit te Warn about gridiron strategy. He
iioeevered an ability te run back kicks,
JewPMT, which brought the crowd te its
fet repcntcdl.. . lie runs hard and.
'ilth geed balance. He picks his open -Iiirs
well mid revcrseti his field beau
tiful!. He made benic remarkable run
backs. Cleaves was the outstanding man In
the brickfield. Reper has adopted the
cutback across tackle nnd Jack tore
through the hole which was made fur
Mm like a threshing machine. He is
one of the hardest running backs there
1 -the buck with the powerful leg drive.
( leave's legs never stepped moving un
til the whistle blew with the result that
V kept nti going when Virginia thought
)ie hail been stepped. Although he hud
in cntcli tin- kick-efV twice before he
'ad tlgln held en the ball he ran them
Isefc consistently for geed gains.
t-tlnsen Makes Geed
Heb SUnsen showed himself te be a
teed liiie-cutting back. He enrried the
hall mere like Oarrity thnn nny man
en the squad. Head up. he picks his
epniliigs well nnd gees through without
iny thought of stepping when through.
He Iiiin n geed whirl nnd fights with his
legs. Most of his weight Is below his
vialst. gling him terrific drive.
Alferd hits the line well, but doesn't
te far beyond because he keeps his
ir neyeiid eecausc tie iteepa ';""",':,. ,, ., Pn,,nti,Iir was done
down. If he could break this Pjct'd, but al I the "ng was een
he would gain mere ground. ; " the Hrst ha 1, wl e.i the regumr
y anefher sul.Mitute back, e I 0r ' te he "etal H. the last t-.ve
'".y'lS'T:..,. m J Periods. Next . Saturday the Middles
neail
liahlt
Hmery
display
The ends loekei
much lietter tills ,
tteck unit! t1(.,v hme this year. Hnlvcly
iwiit back In the gnme and showed geed
form. Stinson iN getting nearer te his
10'JO ability. Jack Winn has dlscov dlscev
red a new man. Uutnn was slipped in
'hern Saturday and showed great abll
Hi for a man supposed te be a tackle.
Ven Schilling Had lilpscemb, nt
giiard, were another pair of subs who
lilnjed u nice, steiirlv smnp. Thev are
,mii big and strong and have lets of '
l. 1.. r: i. i .. .......... i i i
-s.-t. u.isi:.iinu hum a icht-u naim
hnrgp and in very effective stepping
his hole en the defense. Wittwer gave
Place te Den Oritlin early in the game.
ion ueeth about twenty pounds. He
is tee light for a big game, and Iip
needs a little mere practice, against
forward passes.
Ken Smith dlsnltivrd a dren-kieklnc
"bi'ltj which can be used te geed ad
tatiiagp. ''aptiiin Keck, Heeper. Gilrej, Gar
' i and Wltiuci- were nil up te their
1 uxl high standard. Mtegether with
a'l the rcgulsrs in geed shape and the
""bstltutcs lituphijing unepectrd ubll
"y the outlook Jh decidedly fair and
"urmnr. The men hae gotten work
in? tejether well and arc determined te
k,ge a comeback. This week will he
lent polishing and smoothing out any
'"i8li edges which are left.
STATE WARRIORS WELCOMED
Are In Geed Shape Deeplte Fierce-
ness of Game With Tech
n Mate College, Oct. IU. Penn State's
"""Iren squad bus returned from New
erk ami megt 0f ti,c pjnyere were In
seen Bhape despite the llerccness of the
Seme with Georgia Tech.
Jralner Rill Murtln took the entire
tuad for a short hlke yesterday after
noon iu order te limber up the muscles
tee all-night ride.
interest this week centers en the big
unsjlvan Vjy attraction, Caniegle
i! id a JilTrd game is looked for
S2 Ptu.u7 wnru the Tartans ceme
ion for the "Dal hm cam et the ea- j
C0BLL's
a 1 ILK GREEN BUBBLE
Dartmouth Reut by Ithacans Worst in History of
New England Team State Proves Power With
28-7 Win Over Georgia Tech
Hy EDWIN J. POLLOMC
pENTER'S knifing of Harvard's rcc .
erd Saturday was only one upset I
in a flelfl .l, .m .... .... u . I
Th. n . i m? i.. . ,""'
Xhe Oreen bubble which floated Tl.-
lorieus ever Norwich. Middlcbury, New
Hampshire, Tennessee nnd Columbia
broke nt Ithaca when Cernell black
jacked Jim Robertsen nnd his Dart
mouth playmates, nO-7; Penn Stnte
breezed tlireuch lhe (inl.lrx. ri'mi.,i
In a surprising fashion; Muhlenberg I
iiewd out Swarthmere when .lelinnv !
Karp failed te kick the goal after touch"-i
uewn; wusiiingten and Jeffersen gave
Syracuse Its second struight defeat:
Chicago smothered Colerado; Lehigh
took ii faJl out of AVcst Virginia ; llrewn
scored en Vnle. but later received a
severe trouncing ; Vlrglnln was expected
te held the Tlgeri te a low score, but
instead was smothered under .',4 points :
iiurgcra round T.nfajette mere newerful
thnn Oeprgia Tech "and lest, :;5-0. n
Pcnn failed te live up te expeetath
and
ms
wnen the guakers permitted Pitt te run
".way will! a "JS-0 win.
Of these, the most surprising was the
rput of Dartmouth by (511 DobleS
eleven. It looked llke a regular foot
ball game nt the start. Twenry-lhc
thousand spectators were out, and when
it was announced that Captain Jim
Robertsen would be back in the gume
ler the Green, the Hanover bevs be
came the favorites. However, Robert Robert
eon or no Robertsen, the Ithncnns just
tore into the Cannell defense and ripped
it epart.
Cernell Subs Malte Gred
There was net much ripping in the
first half. Cernell, with i.echler car
rying the ball, put ever a touchdown
ill the hrst period, but shortly after
the start of the second ipiarter Robert Robert
eon mn-le his presence felt bv dashing
ever the Red and White gpf line and
then tying the score by converting the
try for goal into a point. Rut that
was the end of the Green. The Cor Cer
nell backs thrust their way te another
touchdown before the intermission.
I-echlcr again carrying the oval for the
score.
Oluey was substituted for I.echler
shortly after the third period opened,
nnd he proved better than his prede
cessor, lu that one period lie broke
the hearts of the Dartmouth athletes bj
edging his way past the goal line three I ii
times. Anether substitute. Cnrrl, go) ;
his chance in the fourth i.erled nnd I
probably earned a regular pest in the
backficld. Up tallied two touchdowns
and kicked u Held goal from the ."."- aril
line. This completed the greatest vic
tor ever a major for Cernell in mod
ern football history ami the worst rout
ever handed Dartmouth.
Cernell is lauding Its scoring heroes
today, but It was n vleterv of tenm
pla, and net Individual cft'er.. Tin
one -sided victory plnccs Doble's eleven
In the front ranks of Rnstern teams,
and Penn will have a terrific battle en
Its hands Thanksgiving Da;.
'
i
I
11
Trch 1S4 as Usual
The snells of niielher irrcit gam
were gained b nneth'T former VesterIl i
i.nui-1 rnpn tnirr. ..pziipk m jsii.ip iuii-
. . ii 1, .. . i i. , T i :
Geercln. It was nothing unusual te .
see Tech beaten in the North, for this
was the fourth attempt ngulnst tennis
in this section, and aKe Its fourth de
feat. Pitt crabbed three derision,, ev.tr
the Georgians, and ihlb year St.ite wus '
taken en for a change. It was u change
1" teams, but the result rcmaineu ine
same.
It tool; State just a few minuter, te
solve the famous shift piny that gained
fame for the Southerners, but these
few seconds cost the llexdek players a
touchdown. That was In the very be
ginning of the gnmc, but en the kick
off after the touchdown Charlie Kll
llngcr, who ranks with the best quar
terbacks In the country, snatched the
ball en his own 10-)urd line and with
excellent interference and personal ef
fort sprinted IH) yards for the touch
down that placed the teams en even
terms ugaiu.
Thnt touchdown caused Tech te fold
up and the act was ever us uir en
Southern scoring was cencfi-ned. Stnte
tallied in ever succeeding period.
Llzhtner netting two touctidevuis ana
Ifllllnfnr nnethrr one.
I
State is off the Penn schedule this
vear. but l'htladcmnians win nave u
chnnne le sre the creat Rezdek ma- I
cblne In action-en Franklin Field, nnj
hew. On November J 2, the day Penn
and Dartmouth settle accounts en the
Pole Grounds, Rezdek will be here te
engage Reb FolweU'a lighting middies.
Navy and Slule
On Saturday the Navy stepped en
Retliany, 21-0. A large score wns ex -
. . T,....i.....n ,i tl,lu ..nme will be
tough enough te put them en edge for
Stale.
The Navy and Stnte must be rccji rccji
ened as two of the best teams in the
Fast, and the battle here will go a
long way toward deciding the mythical
ID'Jl championship.
Penn has threu games remaining en
it.s slate before the present campaign
I ;.rf,i
liBinyiiif,
into history. -I'liese ure v. mi
Dartmouth and uerncn,
w
SUNDAY
OUTING
$2 READING
HAMBURG 52
$-00 POTTSVILLE
- Auburn und Bchnyl-
bill HTn
TCar Tu 1 Additional
g
B
SUNDAY, NOV. 6 ft
Delurhtful Trlp..T)irji
.ujrk Ua
anr
Boanle DcnuTiaiii vi
SpeeiU (rain lien Kaiduur Tr.
mlnal T.80 A. M itPDUt.t
Oetiuntla Ava., Hantlnfden St.,
Manarank, Oanabebeehan and Ner.
rlatevn (D Halb St.).
Ceniult Agents See Fibers
Piiiladclptila & Reading Railway
e
i P 1 1
()
I.
Sfe9fr
thrusts !
nnd from present Indications, the best
cIlnnccl Qimkr-rs have for victory is
"ffninst, the (Jreen in New erk. Lafn-
Jctt" lH comlng-aleng in great riiape and
is said te be stronger thnn when Pitt
was beaten. The Knstniilnn'n eililMt
here next Saturday, and unless the Red
nnd liluc imprevcB by secral lengthy
.lumps ever their present form, Coach
I (Sutherland i nthletes will score
their i
! Urn win ever Pcnn blnce 1015.
in view of the eerwhclmlng Ictery
ft? V J rnell Darlmeuth stet:k 1RS
h" k I'ofleiii, but nny team that has
? , " "ohetHon nnieng its members
Johnny Grav Finishes Fourth
v',l,?f ,,,,,,
ew erl. Oct. .11. U. Larlc Jehn-
son. a ."Negro runner ; of the Thompson I
"' a ' . "i i iiit-uiirKii, in., who
used te represent the Saleiu-Crcscent J
A. (.., of this city, is the new champion'
nt ten. mile amateur runners of the ,
Culled States. He earned the title In I
lever fashion at the Ulcn Park iu I
Yonkers jcstcrdHy. ,
iiacit or the sturdy and swift-footed
ebony-hued victor from the Smoky City
finished the best dlstnncc runners lu the
country.
Among them were Fred l'nller, of the
Dorchester Club, of Rosten, holder of
The title until after the ruunning of yes
terday's ewtit; Willie Rlteln, a former
Finnish. American A. C. runner, who
wen the Metropolitan A. A. U. ten -mile
title run two weeks age, and Jehmiv
Gray, of the Enterprise A. C, of Phila
delphia. Scraps About Scrappers
Murty nnrm, local fealherwelcht, wilt set
bad: Inte Plitla-lelptila action nt lf v'uin
brlK. nxt Friday nlHht. He r-tuir.d Het
utteK from tin. nhere, whT-- h wen halt a
mi i.tatclitH uurlni; ihc un.:ncr i-un.
,
rZiwfu'i but'-iJr'K
Curl IVIt.
Wfltfllt, lila'J-
m . tif.r..a.tinv l.raiike u. u. sniitn. u.-s-
A- ..
-7. -. . . .. . . ... ..
HHL
'the Orccn an ensv nronesltion In re-' .r . i c i .. .t i, .... ti0 """ morning than at nny time, es- . ,i. r.. .....-.
'gard te mVnffinrCfcnnmwl Hc ,,0M "0t fr' nny f , ?, rSC , pcclnlly after the sting of the Panther , "? V' ' ,. ,,,. . th. efrPnse What iNTiimfiiei.vwti: T.i:ef
de no hook fr a wnlkeveJ'bv CerneH the contest with lhe big Orccn defeat Saturday. Rut with all the fear ''"" m! J 'M,nl,,t a d ,, ,
The iMWr'lSS .lm., but an examination of his leg there Is crtah, feeling that the b g- , J e t r pe t de y .nt tojrejtttjjt j , ,
it vi:uninsfsrtf & ar-&rfBaJ,w-ra & ,,,n" UH " s fi f -: i
EARLE jSHSiSTSPTURES ,?
Tril nnii r- p.ti ..... total larger. ' ..,,,iiv Tlmrmnn utin unfferisl hurts ,0 n,uni1- "p linn mere i.niwuij, ""' I . .immoner. WVct I'h U . 1 -' " li '
TEN-MILE AMATEUR T TLE tI.,, Mine wnn lenp drawn out and l i VJ , ",urm,aniw'10 ?ii ...,, mere (b-fenshe practl.-e. and then ma - inun. I-'ranVferd ...a a e n vj
' ""-t- "iiiHi tun I 1 1 LC I lie game was long urawn out niiu te j,s pgM t, , jj,,, UI1,i mc u.nm .. l.ntter in T...nptiin irmani mn :t e m
I ' decidedly unsatisfactory, due te the , (.nrnp 0t of ti)P Tttsburzh scran u ' ," I (.emnuiiii, imiier ,,,MM1, ,Ne, th.n . .. .. -j u.
i Remna Off With a a n u .lesire of the visitors te wranitlc mcr , u, 'l.i'i'.i'i .V;.if.L. nir. '''c reiiminliiR games. Mrh.uiri. verihe-t . '- V !.' ' 12'
..-. .imiDciuun nuu uuisniun win net nnii n-Mt nr the hensen. ..- ::'. .. - me te i uve u iuii eit-vn hk'ji".- hi ""j ,,i.l(r
pltp a liuiiiliv-Hp of about ten I.un.l. Ueltz ., , , c. . ., ,
piuiivrd eluee a.ml outfeiwlit the hcftj-lilt- tuauers .Varit Iclery
tin.: hi.iith. i Thf. fhllmldphla Quakers emerged u
Tim llrenrj. who han Ik.ii noting wel-' V i'"lrr h' " Want t! te 0 ever Ceal -ter-.velKhts
und ein inl.ldlVklifhtn. la inuly dale, and the lip-Staters proved their
te niHiw ilia llKhtwelKht llrnlt for Willie merit ill the clash with Lee CenwHs
Le- Tendler.
. I,r?rcTlr-Tf?A.0f.1lVi'ilu"J.- llnl Tell W11R m,1'1 '"light with most of the piny-K-VrVtt'
'"- '" ""' wit..r of the Held. Th.
UUIllecr or imi.'-."... n.r untun in .ai-, ,
nlllv Aiutrle v'i: nppar In an elclit-reun.l
imfii with lini sharp nt Tmlt. i'a n
WwlnvidHy i.Ik it. I'd.) Mernn. of tlila clij.
v .U liiinJie Aiu.i in this oft te
Injuries te both of l'lnif ned.i-'a hat.-i? w;l
. ..... .. ' - '-.-. . ; r... . .. ...,..
heev tlle tteillll 1-lllia.ui'lpin.l. nuiiiai.iwe.Bm i
nuiiiaiii
tnnntli.
The flrnt of ircMy Tu'Jaj nlsht shows tu
bt bumI et the Ten Palace till" faen will
l. put en tomorrow t.'xM. A -ciiihi tmut i
iitrn Joe Miller, of f'Hi'f.iniia. and iupr
II n.111 I. A HfSlA in.l.ll.f l'tltlUl 1 ilV I
s-.-r.ild i.
JfXny JV
imrrn i mn i'w xiv m.,.-.,-. '','-.
joe Keeni ih iuf iLini. -int?i ,
mv Murvhv v. l'..i.u i;arrir,
n iiKen w. i''ip. uuuiiiiui uiiu.uiiaue fi rress t -e v hler.-,' rnjil line.
l"""-" '"
" , . ,
,Ie f'onrej ha. . .Ii-plnci from up-sta'e
vme h inenlnc that Teniuiy i l-ary. of
i .. i,.t .i Hit ruiiw
M.inayunc, .-imii . u:u.-inira us.rm r. -,
..t i 11. -,. CI. In th r r in., h tii-t
lu:
,ciiv 1. 1 tihenandeu.il
Jimmy Hrntve, the Trptiten wflltr-'-n-Hlfl.t
who is i-eirB rfprfsontpe n j-iiuaaeipnia u..
i .Tehnn: I"en.. la ep.-u for maichs with Jack I
I'alnifr. Je ,lR"kaen. Tim Dren' nnd '-an.
l:.,"reJ'-.?.X Aufflers,K.,.r'
icpy. Vet- llartley. Juhni-y Krnuse. Ja k .
llrarze and V.iuiiK Tem Shurkei
nilly tiannen, of this c I tl will s.l.jt iut
fn- MPBS-".iiir llllUr araln-t Jnhnn, Ivlner.
of Newark, nt Trenten t.mlglit. it li tu 'ie
1 an c'.Kht-reuad aeml final te a match be-
twren Pir.ama .Tei Qaur end HdJH Ktllj,
KM OneJninn will mtt Bebby Hun In er.t
of the beulu at I:adliif tomerro-v iiltrht.
The vvtnd-up la te be liny 1 rln'.iln vj. Rat-1
tllnr raoltea.
at Tnink and At Na'i riltred Njjei-.
ha.n enured the lei-al Held In th cacae'lN i
nf ,
nandaer. iwinu jointly .nteri.flted in t.-w
mhwi
X
m..
llKhtwelKht, H.id .Toe Jlur!, welier-
WUjht.
U. S. Gelf Membership Jumps
New Yerk. Oct. rtl-Wlth (lfty-tw-e raw
clubs elected te inreberj.hlp alnce laat Xo Xe
enibr, tha total inembrrslilp of the United
Siatea Gelf Aesoclatlen has new reached tit
HID marl:. Kllteen oriraiilcatlens have beea
tranfcfcrred from allied te active member-
and thirty-nine new allied oreanisatlens lm8
ljCC0,0 mfmbe.
ffl cpDIMfi fiARnRN
thlp. twenty new active eiuiu h.ive Joined
SPRING GARDEN
Clothing Heuse
SUITS and tl A UP
OVERCOATS PAU
838 bprinr Oardrn Mt.
nrTi iiiri
WIGS-MASKS gfctO HIRE
ur
R-CQSTUMU
236 Se. 11 St. Phene Wal. 1892
Men's & Yeung Men's
SUITS
and
Overcoats
and sec our 16 windows
Peter Meran & Ce.
Merchant Tailors
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts.
Open Mun. & Sat. IStii, Till o'clock
!rL
-iWMULli
CAPT. DALE LOST
TO YELLOWJACKETS
Out of Game With Helmesburgj
en Saturday, Due te Injuries i
in Riverside Clash
BRICKLEY TO PLAY HERE
Out of Saturday's football games
comes the announcement of Injuries te a
number of, players en the various teams,
but the most serious is the one from
the Frnnkferd Yellow-Jackets that they
will be without the services of their
captain, Frank Dnle, in the big clash
with llelmcsburg en Saturday. Uejc
may be missing from the line-up for the
"cimmeus wiie,, ,c.v were t-.j.in..vi.-iv ,
outclassed. The feature was the work ;
of Smith, the lluffale fullback, and
Dungren, the former Swarthmore .
pmver, who starred with two touch-
downs, but who was forced te retire in
fnver of Strange when his nose wan
SCVCrelT Injured.
scvtrR'y ,nJmc(1-
llelmcsburg Swamn Relli
.Holmesburg tuned up for the Frank -
ford fray by taking the Reth A. C.
into camp 3S te 0. The Fast Olney
beyn nt Utiles surprised their heavier
opponents and offered stubborn resist
ance in both the second and fourth pe
rieds. In the second period iielmes-
burir vvns held te a Held coal bv Charlie i
McGuckin and did net count in" the llual
(ifteen minutes of plav. !
The blK burg eleven showed its best '
form of the season, mid under the able'
cenchlng of "Dutch" Somers. former I
Villnneva tutor, cvnectn te cive lhe !
usual ceed account of itself when its,
enemies of twenty veara are met en the
, gridiron ut Frnnkferd en Saturdii.
Somers plans it stiff work for the
plajers this week and expects te hand
the Vellewjackets a surprise.
Hurry Fritz, the termer Central High
athlete, was the star of the frav. and
four times lie went across the line for
touchdowns. A number of new plays
ii'.ipn ,,.tii ..,,. ,,.,,. . ..fln.uu
,..
- - .v ... u ..., mm o.ier..
Quakers, their sole score cnmiiii! from
i a safety in the iirst oeried. The iraine
.... ...
tuim--..-. iiiuii.; six lirsi UOW ns lO 1IVO
for Cenldnje. Ltid Wrnv was nrilcn-d
, out of the game In the seculid (pinrter
for iiniieccst-nrv reuzliiifss.
' .im i i in , .,
' The h,cal will new turn their utten-
iilen te the contest here en Saturday
with Charlie Hrickley's All-National-
Rricklc lias one of the greatest elevens
ever put together, and he will oesi.
tively be in the game, and a great
kicking battle is expected between the
Hnrvnr.l slur uml Sin I- l
,,jrJ"nr Harvard slur and Man t efnll.
Lwlug maintained its consistent plaj -
I.. . I. . I III . fl . IV
inc nr neMini t uimiin ini :rn m n '.fi
-. - ., i , , , . , "
nuiu, rer inrre pnnuus uutlSIiy wn
.lint the score wn made iu the final
period. As the third period was about
, ' , ......,, ...,. ..,-. ' ..
' "" larretf uice.l ..0 yards uu h
. . - - a - --- i
iiirwHru na. uv iiiuciiH. wnicu ureueht
. . . ...,. . . .. , . . . . J u
M ihft 1.11 l ln .t-i.H.I l.M. 1 t
'"'" iM.ii l.' ui'- w-j.t... niiu. narrv
Resetsky, the ferme,,- IVnn player, then
plunged through the line twice for n
i. ....
""" imn.
The usual Heck of games were 1)1.11 cd
I" "ther sections, and one of tlic sut-
prises was the result between North-
western and Victrix, in which tlie for
mer wen Jii te 0.
Rolls "Electric ' 'Rolls !!
What light, wholesome, appetizing,
delicious, tasty Rolls one can get
for 15, 20 or 28 cents at any of the
Meenehan Bakeries.
Of course, they are electrically
baked!
MEENEHAN'S
Electric Bakeries
JS Seuth e2d Street
2604 Germantewii Ave.
- 1 IM Seutl. St.
U. S. ARMY
AM KTKNT IN MARINE HIWTORY
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of
. ' jF i
Rattr DUnHl Snrplaa aea Mada .iTnllabla far Stle and ImmrdlaU IaUTT7
at th
ARMY SUPPLY BASE, PORT NEWARK, N. J.
Thuriday, November 3, 1921, 11 A. M.
i flsatlns wulnnl la wall known In tha Hir(r World. An tnr.-tlan (
tha -ruaela la InTltad. and faAiiUUaa -rill ba affords from Ck-lrtar !t nntll mernlns
of aala for aueh lncUea. Am( tha vraaala te b-f t,tttre4 ara:
LAUNCIIESl
1.t. 8. r. naatr"
Knmatta"
'HlrnaU"
"Cait. rrank Drar Kataaaj-"
m . OwwfM-a"9
"Uk. Wm. r. Flteatisinaas"
TKAMiJenrrxAi
-fiaV" -Wlinaiea'
TUOBl
A. T. B. Ka-,
"CeImi"
Taeaay"
"Leopald Adlar" V
Tpi Na. S"
"CalmiiNa"
In addition te thaaa ltma, nan'tttaa of farry beat aeaaaerlaa. dttty ba-raa,
tandM. aaaertad canvaa. bank botlema, ralla, and nlacellanaeua dlrlni eaulsmant
will be dlapaatt of.
Tba tarma and oendlttona of aala, daarrtbed In a ratalecua whteb alae alvsj a
cemplata daacrlptlen of all vesaata and Itama, ara attrnetlTO. Tha aala will en
v,nLU0Ii1 Und,r i Wa-ament of JOHN M. XM0MT8OM, SH lira a war, Nw
Catalejreaa and anr additional Inform.
by Ua ancUenear, or br tha
SURPLUS PROPERTY OFFICER
ami Kapply rtaaa
atk atree aaw Ilrat ATnu, OROOKXTK, N.
U. S. ARMY
PITT ATTACK BRINGS !
PRAISE FROMHEISMAN
! "Net in Thirty Years Have I
or Power as Panthers Exhibited," Says Pcnn Coach.
Visitors Think Miller a Great Bach
"We have another hard week ahead , scrtmmegc frills, nrneedhard
of us, out, Dcnevc me, wc uvu '"-
a let that will ennble us te prepare for
Lafuyettc." A Pcnn coach did the talk
ing this morning when he was asked
about the prospects against the Maroons
here next Saturday.
"Lafayette Iihs a wonderful team, I
should say renin rkuble tenm, when It
defeated such a team as Pittsburgh,
which licked us Saturday afternoon.
However, wc have shown that wc can
step the rushes once the plss arc sized
in. It uen't lake us ns Iehl' next Sat
urday as it did last," and he chuckled
WI1B w) IBr, tIlRt ,, lc nu,iKT bear
bruises all ever their bodies, but still
thut s ,mrt of tlle nme. thcy say.
Tnere lH ,. chance thut Humes, the
varsity guard, may be In against La
fayette en Saturday, nnd if he is the
line will be bolstered up censlderablj.
A Great Eleven
There was nothing but praise for
Pittsburgh among the Penn pluers and
coaches this morning. They were n
unit In saying that Warner had a great
eleven: that the drive of the Panthers
was terrific in the first half, but that
efter Penn get its sense of direction
nt the start of the second half that the
great attack was net se btilllant
Hclsmnn himself voiced opinions that
should make the Pittsburgh pla.er
frpl hupp.v. The former Georgia Tech
tutor was emphalic in bis praises of
tl10 J,n"' ,lu'1 (-Ield. nnd said that never
i" his football career did he see such
un attack us Pitt exhibited in that llr t
haJf.
"Jt Is no disgrace te lie defeated by
n team mch as Pitt had li a li te i ;
score. Te say that they were eiilj four '
touchdowns better tnan wc were. I,
think, means n let. Never In my thirty ,
years of football have I seen such tin
attack as Pittsburgh showed in that
lirst half Saturday afternoon. ,
"The have the quickest starting set
of backs 1 have ever seen grace it grid- .
iron. They seemed te be off like ma- i
chine-gun bullets, nnd their power'
when they lilt the Penn line wns some- ,
thing beautiful for even the opposing
itnticli In rntnii Their flrtvlnir wns
r,,,i.-.,i,-,f n tl..i. ntnpdni- und llmir
....n.l M-ns llttln hrrt of remnrVnhle. I
.
' Away Like Flashes '
I "Fer composite speed that
backficld .
of Dnvlcs, Helleran, Andersen and
Hewitt was the greatest I have ever!
seen, and 1 have had thirty years of ,
football te leek back en. 1 caunet sa.v
tee much about the running of their
backs. They simply get the ball und
wcre nway like flashes.
"There is no doubt about It, we were
outclassed In that first half. Tbe ter
rific onslaughts of the Pittsburgh backs
biniply carried us off our fct. They .
knew bow te hit the line, and when
they did they gained.
"f iigurcd that we would be beaten
about 21 te 7, and hew near T came
te that can l" seen from the ceere. 1
might wiy, Incidentally, that Saturday
afternoon was the lirnt Saturdav since
J have b"bcn coaching at Pcnnsjhnnla
thnt my team failed te score. That
was a keen disappointment te me. We
should have scored en two or three oc
casions, netnbl when our end dropped
the bait when ever the goal line nnd
net a Pitt pln.ver within fi ranis of him.
"Our offensive was better than pre
viously, but we hick that tierce tacking
that only comes after hard work in '
It Seuth GOth St.
1009 Market Street
SURPLUS
FLOATING EQUIPMENT
PASSENOKK STIWMKK:
"TalNihera"
TOKI011T A TASISKNUEK JjICiHTX;
"Oaaural Mauu''i
rEXRT IIOATi
"Otiaeral ITmUh"
B DmHck I.ixaUra
IS Dk Seawa
3 Reewa
I Aah H4trw
IS Matar Baats
S Rinn
i Ceal IMlU
i cjaal CanTeTara
hk
will ba furnished as arpltcatlen
T-
(Wy SURPLUS '
Seen Such Speed, Starting
nKrccs with mc. That fierceness of play
lmt rlinrnrterizes u big-lengtic team
csn only come utter terrific playing en
the gridiron before the gnmc. Of
course, our teHin may be tee much hurt
te be able te de much scrimmaging.
That was the wise last sensen and Is
the same tills ycur.
"Yeu must remember that football
players when they come te Penn arc
net mature, n they are lu ioet cel
leges. Jney uinsi. Irani uinjmifti " i
.-liidlnir the fundamentals, right here en'
T 1.I1- TV. .1.1 mi.t lnnliitir mill Vl O
n ninKiin i iiMii. i i in i I'll, n i iim. 4inn a
.."""'."... ..i ..n.l f.,
crippiei inniies it .iiiihibi. iiii".-nni.. j. ..
Glenn Wiirner. thut sl.v old fev el
football, wns. lis usijiil. tncltiirii lifter
the gnmc. "Wc wen. nnd better thun I
cxpVctcd," be said. "Pcnn showed the
light that u Red und P.lue teniuiiHiialh
hns. They proved that conclusively iu
the second half. We have another hard
. ami! next Saturday with Nebraska at
1 Pittsburgh, nnd the week after Wash
ington and Jeffersen te contend with.
Penn, tee. has u hard schedule ahead.
It wns a great game te watch."
I The Pittsburgh players were n unit
I in declaring that Pes Miller is u bril
liant halfback. They all said that with
out Pes )n there the seere might have
been greater. The Lebanon hid showed
te better advantage en Saturday than
ever before, lie played the kind of
football that made llnb'-v Light such
a terror In the iliivs g.me b . It vm
Miller's terrific bump that put the big
Hewitt out of the gume in tin- t'.ir.J
period.
e steady user hums
that this years
ATLANTIC
is aBETTER GASOLINE
kC.H!'T.-'t
T.'ong-perie'd test is the truest measure of a
gasoline's quality. It is the kind of test Atlantic
Gasoline invites.
Fer it is then Atlantic can prove that this year's
product is better, net merely "in spots," but con
sistently better mere thoroughly dependable
mere absolutely uniform than any ether gasoline
en the market tedav.
Atlantic Gasoline is refined te a definitely fixed
standard, in refineries that are among the largest
and most modern in the world.
It is a better gasoline because it is net only higher
in the number of calorific units, but because it is a
mere finely balanced combination of quick-acting
volatility and power-producing stability.
Easier starting, quicker getaway, faster pick-up.
a mere powerful pull these are some of the evi
dences of Atlantic superiority you get at once.
Less carbon, greater mileage, a mere consistent
meter smoothness- they are the arguments of time
that clinch your faith and make you a full-fledged
member of the Order of Steady Users of Atlantic
Gasoline.
"There's an Atlantic Pump en the read
you are traveling"
ATLANTIC
GASOLINE
P u t s Pep in Ye ur Me t or
jffl, FRIENDS IN
. (pg(jj j
ASS
Quakers First of Lecat Elevens
te Pass Century Mark
in Scoring
EPISCOPAL TEAM CLOSE;
IJy I'AI'L niEP
Ry rolling up Its record score of 1.0
te 0 ever Kriends' Central lnt week
(Sermnntewn Friends' attained ditinc ditinc
tlen of being the tlrst Philadelphia
scholastic eleven te puss the century
point mark. Five gnmes have been
plan-d te date. The first resulted In a
seori'lesn
"f '??,
tic. while tin- ethers were
onvcciithe victories. Incidentally, the
'euui
Is the only tmscored-eii nggrcga-
the city mid bus tallied J-'
n t rn 1
Ktnni, rrt.nkri.ui ..
l.lRl'ifiet. Fn nl. 'erd .
H'.mnifr Pretiitfenl .
VVellB. I'enrHl
Kllir-jr. Northeast
l.ui.Kren t J.-rinu.teu'n
Kllle Nrtli!t . . .
J,-nVult. Wen. T'tlla..
0 O
1
1
i vruKACA li!:m(.' i j;.vk
Knit, Epls.-epal V 4
I' I'm Hvrfr0 ... 4 2
Orllerue Ijerfe.-(l .... 1 U
lin,!rp, ItavirferrJ .... 4 n
'"cl.e. llvf rferrt 4 i
MM'llrtnn "i. I.ukf's . . II 'J
Khcr.li. nnlvep.il 2 1
-tiitzHI, JVnn i Sarlr . I 1
Mnrtlii'7. sjt. L.ulc'1 . -J 1
Drill, l'niin Charier. . 1 I
Itenkl" Un'mepa.! . . . . L" 1
I.'.IIK, nplieeiul . . "J 1
Parrlsti. M. I.ultr'r . . :: I
.TamloMen HI t.ukD'e. . . a 1
I'rvi.r. ISplsi-'.niil 2 O
Klli',T, S'Dl.-s'ODal . .. 1! 0
1
IU
IS
12
12
12
S
Tlinucrlake. M lvi-j . . u
ATH'tL.Tr I.KArJUr:
D d- Inn v m Cathnii" J 1
j "'j ii i. Ml f.'iu . I '
jllFT i, '. JnB'-I-'i K '. t
Hn hM ,-Ji .In.". il. -' .'
in
hiu. cnirM a 1 - .. h
1' t t -a
1 0 e .1
STIFF PUNISHMENT
FOR CAGE
PLAYERS
President Scheffer Will Make)
I Known Penalty for Eastern
' Leaguers Tonight
WERE TOLD NOT TO PLAY
President William J. Scheffer, of the
Kestern Rnskctball League, Is mad all
ever and ndmits It. The bend of the
cnge circuit made a trip te New Yerk
yesterday te thrush out the metter of
men appearing in the Celtics' line-up,
but. after battling two hours in verbaj
combat, lest the decision te Tem Fllhj
icy. of the Celt".
SHieffer this morning said thnt lie
would net take any action in the mat
ter until Inter in the day. In talking
ever the trouble, he said : "On Friday
night Siigarmnn and Newman came te
me nt the Natiennl A. C. und asked nni
iibetir playing en Sunday night.
"With Sheriff Corsen, of Cnniden,
and the play.-rs, the matter was dls
cussed, nnd en their solicitation I made
the journey ever te New Yerk last eve
nlng. I talked the mutter ever with
Tem Fulirey for a couple of hours, with
no result.
"Fiihrey said he did net object te
men playing In the Eastern League, line
that In- hnd them signed up for seven
! nights in the week and they must play
when he said se. We could come te no
agreement, und when it was about tlme
te start I informed him that no agree
ment was reached. He again said te
wait and see if the matter could net be
1 adjusted, but he never returned.
I "As the players took the Heur I walked
le the center und told them net te play,
i bur they deliberately d plied uiy order
und proceeded te oppose the Celts.
"The game wns net ever until 11:15
P. M. und I had te rush Ut make the
11:40 P. M. train. 1 am se nind abeut:
the whole affair that T will net make
miv decision until tonight."
The head of the cage circuit intl
i muted that he will mee out a stiff pun
ifhment te the players involved.
. -pL
i
i
s
i
ii
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