ww? fr"ir .-y Wy',"W'7 :"7 Iff ', Ktf. 1 ;.i. 12 EVENING PUBLip ' LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 12, 1921 Franklin Field Will Be Penn State's "At Heme" Football Grounds for 24 Hours Tedaj PENN STA TE MAKES 1921 TOURIST RECORD, TRA VELING 8500 MILES Nittany Nomads Play Four Games Away Frem Heme in Regular Season and Ge te Seattle, Wash., te Perform en December 3 lly nOIIBUT W. MAXVKI,V Spert IMIter Evenln Tublle Lwlter PENN STATE'S football team has enrned n new nickname this jcar. Ue Ue cquse of the cxoeedlnjrly tough schedule, which called for games almost every place except I'cnn State, the eleven lins used up several dozen mllenge books and should be known ea the Nittany Nomads. They always arc going ueine place te play a football game. State Ja located in Center County, and Center County can be located by means of n large map, a compass and an experienced guide. It is a very hard place te get te, is State College, and for that reason most of the bis games arc played away from home. Heretofore the principal contests were with I'cnn in Philadelphia and Pitt in Pittsburgh. TIiIh year, when the lied and Uluc decided that Bewick's team was tee strong for competition, ether plans were made. Harvard was played in Cambridge and Georgia Tech in New Yerk one week later. New comes the Navy contest today, and en Thanks giving Day Pitt will be entertained en Torbes Field. Quite a traveling bchcdulc for the college boys. However, it gives them n chance te study our transportation problems and excess fares from close observation, and also check up the railroad companies en their timetables te sec that no towns arc held out. Stale started te play the grand old game of football way back in 1SS., which is slang for thirty-four years age. That jcar an elaberate and healthy, te say nothing of n strenuous, schedule of two games was arranged, both of them "being with Buckncll. In these days a flfty-mile trip in carriages drawn by uncertain and short-winded hertcs was quite u jaunt. A couple of days had te be devoted te the trip. New take a leek at the glebe-trotters. Leng Journeys mean nothing. After finishing with Pittsburgh en November 24, the team leacs immediately for Seattle, Wash., te play the University of Washington en December .'I. The Nittany Nomads will cover 0000 miles en this trip, which will give thera a total of 8500 miles for the season. Try that en your vlctrela some time. Ne team will even come close te the record, except possibly Ccntre if the Southerners play In California en Christmas Day. PE??y STATE is doing a let of touring, out net from choice. It it impossible te get geed team en Vie home grounds, te it is necessary te go elsetchcrc. State Plays "at Heme" Today AS STATE is plajlng here today against the Navy, and the team is con sidered one of the best In the country, it might be well te mention that Franklin Field for twenty-four hours is State's home ground. This answers the question asked by Ring I.ardner in New Yerk, r..: "Has Pcnn State any home grounds this year?"' State uuully wns the visitor when stacked against Penn. The annual game was eim of the features of the season and very popular, because it afforded the large number of alumni the only chance te see the team in action. Today will be another chance, and perhaps a better one. because the game with the Navy will go a long way toward determining the 1021 champion ship of this section. The Nittany Nomads did net gain recognition en the gridiron until 1009. when Bill HeUenback first took charge of the football team. Hellrnbael; was net at Penn State In 1010 nnd the team suffered accord ingly, but with his return In 1011 slices once mere crowned the efforts of the Nittany I.iims. The 1011 and 10112 fams will long be remembered in the annals of football nt Penn State, for both teams were undefeated after play ing through the hardest kind of opposition, llellenback continued at State in 1013 and 1014, but his efforts were net e successful in these last two years. During 101' 101.1 and 1014 HeUenback had ns his assistant Dick H.ir H.ir 'ew. stnr tackle en the 100S. 1000. 1010 and 1011 teams. Bill Martin, nrcscnt track coach and trainer, who halls from Walla Walla, Wash., nude his initial appearance at Penn State in 1013. and he has been there ever Mtiee. WITH the I the departure of FleUcnbarl;, Dicl; Jlarleie took chaige of tenm in the fall of l'Jle, nnd continued in that potitten until he left for military service early in 191S, His 191! team teas a geed one, giving Hanard one of its hardest games of the season, Bczdek Toek Charge in 1918 THE fall of 101S was the S. A. T. C. ear at the colleges, and IIue Iiezdil., former coach at the University of Oregon and manager of the Pittsburgh Vatlennl League Baseball Clrb. was Mvured by Penn State as head ru" the iepartment of physical education and athletics, where he seen Hunched his famous mass athletic movement thnt has been adopted by scores of colleges ind universities since that time. lie nKe coached the football team that year, vlnning one game, tying one and losing two. Net an auspicious .start, but "very Penn State regular and substitute from 1017 was In military service ind Bczdek had only a few green youngsters te pick from. The return of hosts of former stars who had been In military service brightened the outlook in 1010, nnd Bczdek began te ferre Penn State football e the forefront. After losing a heart-breaking early season game te Dart- neuth, the Nittany Liens nwept everything before them, ending the season n a blaze of glory by defeating the University of Pittsburgh "0 te 0. HERMAN AGAIN ON AND THEN HE GAVE UP GOLF COMEBACK TRAIL Fermer Bantam Champ Returns ' North Bent en Retrieving Title Frem Buff MAY BOX AT NATIONAL eitn bit L.IST fall icai a repetition of the year before, ereept thai net one defeat marred the record. Tfe tic games irrrr played, they did net detract from the great record made by lc:del:'s eleven. The firit four games of the present season hair icsultcd m easy vic tories for Penn State, hut the hard ones ere still te come. Copirtehi, SH21, bj P'.ilic LtSacr Cern fan j NEW YORK N Basketball Statistics By LOLIS II. JAFFE After losing his title and winning It back again, Petcy Herman, of New Orleans, once mero has hit the come back trail, intent en becoming the world's bantamweight ruler for the third time. The "they-nevcr-ceme-back" maxim apparently has no psv psv psv etiolegical influence whatever en the little Italian, who used te uhlne shoes down Seuth before he started flinging a pair of classy dukes for a livelihood. Herman took a choe-choo beck te Louisiana the morning after he was de throned by Johnny Buff, of Jersey City. The result came as n big surprise Buff, really a flyweight, net having been given the slightest chance of annexing the 118-pound crown. But Jemithan fooled the fans, the wise ones and probably himself. New Herman is back In New Yerk nnd has announced Buff te be "a mere flicker in the candle of fate n lucky guy who slipped his head under nn uneani'd crown." Pete would box Buff tonight for the title, if given the op portunity, but he feels that he will have te go uleug and win several matches be fore n promoter will be ready te encore Herman and the Biff-bang battler. Bexes Moero Tonight Bey Moere, of St. Paul, will be Her man's first opponent since Pete was whipped by Buff. Moere and the Ital ian clash In a fifteen-rounder in Brook Breok Broek lyn tonight, nnd then the former ehainn will come te Phllly for n bout or two. as tne national a. A. holds a contract with Herman, he will have te box nt the Eleventh Street Club before lie will be able te appear anywhere else in this eit.. , Jack Hanlen, the new matchmaker of the National, says he will make an effort te get Buff te meet the winner of the Jee Nelsen-Danny Kramer match here tonight, and, unsuccessful, he will mnke overtures te the former title holder. Jack Lawrence, of New Yerk, had a talk with Herman several days age. and here's what the former writes: "If the come-back trail is bmcared with the shadows of defeat and strewn with the forms of ancient boxers who couldn't make the grade, the climb has no daunting fears for Herman. He says lie can heat Buff and he gives every Indication of believing what he siijs. There is a geed deal of scorn in Pete's voice these days when he ills cusses Buff nnd the championship that he Inst te him. "Pete doesn't claim an immediate meeting with his conqueror. He is willing te weather something of a teugll campaign in order te bring him self te the Buff-guarded threshold of the desired peak. Pete lest liTs title seven weeks age. He is willing te bet something that lie regains it before bcven mere weeks have passed. In Geed Shape "It behooves no one te take fete Herman lightly. He is in geed shape, and with a little fighting of the com petitive sort may round into the nhann that once made him great. When he first lest the title te Jee Lynch Her man was regarded as through. He said that lie was no mere through then than he is new. After Ills de feat by Lynch he waded through a formidable tield of fighters, which in cluded Jimmy Wilde, (icergie Adams, Wee Willie Spencer, Johnny Selsherg, Barney Snyder and Jim Higglns. ban tamweight champion of England, and no menu opponent. "All these men had bantamweight ciiainpiensmp aspirations, but Pete s ' blev s eblitciated them. He immeili- ately afterward took en Lnch once I mere and preu-d te a skeptical "uerld I that the come -bar' trail was net im possible e- impassable te these who listen te the proper guides. Pete thinks that he can' again navigate tills perilous path, and the public will watch with no little intirest." VICTORY FOR CREDELL J? -" "- -n t ( OH-sSPLeMClDi j jzl I Topped it . n "" i r right up t,; 7 X.'IL- (rJOAftW J 1 (P- -v- . and Thbm-ws Gave UP golf' -" ' N ( Gee! TrA en ntt5w v ft, Ul-l-l ) f Tne. esse op tssTi ( ( U .. ( V i ( tnc,cupc J SSv-ffi n !f y Threugh: y Y BACKS BATTERCENTRAL West Philly's Brilliant Quartet Play3 Scintillating Ball in Defeat of Mirrors, 14-0 McELWEE RUNS 47 YARDS Today's Scholastic Games and Results of Yesterday rJDAQUIJ fTANDJNOfJ INTmi3CHOIA.STIC L.KAQUE Ven Lest TT. a.,..... A ft .1 lAHKIItll ...,.. " Went rhlliwJeiphia H 1 Ormntewn 3 2 Central ' " Northeast i a Southern e INTEtlACADHMlC LEAGUE 8 C 4 4 Penn Charter Haverford Schel .... Ilplrcepal Academy .. St. Luki' Scheel Qcrmantewn Academy v. . a i . 1 . 1 . 0 I,. 0 1 I a 3 r.c. j. oeo .70- ..'00 ,.'50 Ul'O EASTERN LEAGUE l.wr.nx i.i:.eru w. j.. v.c. ir. t.. r.c "cran!en R I .MB f n.itrsUlle. n fi .;, nnwm . 7 1 .Mil I'hlllle . J (1 EmI!""".. " ' (,:s Kendlnc 2 7 Mlkr-n a 5 .375 llarriihuix 1 7 Charlie Brickley Reported as Having Secured Franchise of Harrisburg Team rciikium: rert TONinnr Tnnldit I'lillnrielpliU ut KiuUnc. feale "iiKes-nurre, irrmen nt It.i-e-H ut till bi re OTIIKK f.AJir.'S Immarulatn Cnneeptlun ut XatintT Mlrlirre uienue. Elude Hrrrt and rtel- PHILS LOSE TOUGH ONE If reports filtering through from liar n.shurg are correct the Capital CitJ quintet is through as a member of the Hnstern ISasketball League ami the franchise will move te New erk. According' te Information recelied, Charlie Urickiey, owner of the New New Yerk tiiiants live has purchased the franchise of the Ilarri.-burg promoters nnd will open the season In New Yerk next Wednesday with Wilkes-llarrc as the opposing team. There Is every reason te believe that I'rlckley has secured the franchise. lie has been after one for some time nnd Harrisburg ban been a peer entrant in the big professional league. Brickley has been in this city en everal occasions receutly nnd expressed his desire te place u club in New Yerk. lie will play his games in the Seventy first Street Armery. Hills J Arse Teugll One Hard luck Is pursuing William My ers and his 1'hilndelphia live. The locals dropped another close one Inst Last Night's Results kastuiis 1,1:11,11: rratiten, SOi 1'Mludrlphlii. 'J7. Trenten, aai llkes-lltirre, ;s. NORTH I'lllUX. illlKCil I.UUiin 't. 1'nul'k. lj t. 1ter'.. II. LiilTiirj, 30 I..utr llav 'nlnn. H. OT1II.K .5ir.S Roelfwood. 'J3i IvnjenU, IP. ..'.'r " ,'.,l- l0''- '' VnrUwar. 17. Trl-Teiillfil, Mi llelj Num., 17 He te CeuniJl li. of f . 31 1 Nil., p., M .Limes. .1. (ilrnunnil n Imn'jcul.tte Conception, Sfl. t 1 nil. 1. l-.lxlTii le.iriie Itrurcx. 10. :n. 1 liUher Tr.ni-l-r, in -t. .lames. 1H Credent. 13. M-rrill, IS: St. Tifr. II. t. llenn, 2i st lmir.ire, 10. " Henrj. Second. ",, St. Ilenlfare li'lel'A. C, 51: nirane , A.. 50. Teledo Boxer Defeats Willie Mc- i Cleskev In Cambria Wmd-UD Mike t'n-dell. of Teledo. ISO pounds. defeuted Willii McCleskey.- of this city, 1 1," pounds, In the eight-round wind-up at the Cumbria A. C. last eening. , The match was a havd -fought one from the Hturt with neither having any advantage In the lirM sit scs.-,iens.. A 1 sensatlennl finish by L'redell enabled him te gain the crdict trem the local hev. 1 The semi-windup came te an abrupt I 'ialt in the stfeiith when the referee. Temmy Itr-ill , halted the bout between I Temmy 1 t'Toele ninl doe August. I O'Toele was the winner, but Augustus I wns of the opinion that he was handed ' a rough deal. 1 The ether result.s: Trankie Smith .drew with Willie Meridiem; Itehbv I Wilsen tinished Ld JneUsen in tlirc I.udwli;, ' sessions and Geerge Wilsen ent Hilly Ulousen te (Ireatiilaii'l in the tliird. UlarUMene Junier. a feijrlei n vte'i ear old ?U e, weuM iVe te rhdule ri.irneH Hl all t.'rim nt It a plnlnu at hon'e or away- Addrus Jt. I, ender, UOiJ Merris slrtet. 'he result for the visitors. Garry Schmeflk also player geed ball. 1 Trenten Wins Anether I The Trenten quintet romped off iiltli 1 another home victory, this time at the ! expense of Wilkes-Jiarre, seere HP, te -'. 1 lie game was hard fought, as both Eddie White and Geerge Nermnn, for mer Trenten plnjers, were in the line up of the iislter". White secured one basket and Nerman was blanked, whlle Teddy Keams and Tem Harlow, their opponents, wen the same lir M,nU e- nvenlug, the winning quintet being sheeting 1..U..I ir...i..ii ...... Ii.n 1(..ni. Il'l.n score was ".) te "1 and by the victory Scranton steps out Inte tlrst ldace In the cage parade. There were scleral reason why the locals lest. The most prominent was the fuct that the players shot fouls like a crowd of amateurs and simply tossed the gnme nwny. Out of twenty-three uhnnces at the foul mark they converted nine Inte points, while Scranton made geed fifteen times out of twenty-eight. In making Held goals the 1'hlla tra the best, nine te seven. Manager Myers made n Rwltch in his llnc-up at the start hud used "Minim" Calhoun, who litis been starring with Jim Coffey's North Phils. "Cnl" caged fun linklrittu until lui Ti'nu tfttiinrl firtil forced te leave the gume. Tlrnt Willie I ""'y enaua cmchdb narry Greb Miller was given it chance and then ! , riiubiirii. re;. 2 Harry er,b. of t,, Anilv Mernlien Ifli Utile resnll , rll had (writ tank 'n defeating illl v ,i' M,W1?. U "ll JeBult , I.hhde, of I'aHfernlH, In a ten-rennd beir. Francla Untggy waa much In the here, ClrebyUad four reundi. four wer Huurfit ami it web Mwai or his bus- i A3jViSr.w;r;,e'i?,,a35,i ear uie uaV!vt aue certain oz i vn' ,, r .X X & , Seeks Buff Beut Teddy was high scorer, with four baskets, and Tem cnged three. "Zlddie'' Trautweln received anethc- cbnnce In the Wilkes-IIarrc line-up jn the second half and made geed, his hhet being the feature of the game. Hefure the contest was started Fred Wulters, owner of Trenten, made the announcement that Leu Siignnnan would join the I'ettcrs. Everything wns lowly until Mt came tlme'te puv the ?r0 line Imposed by the league anil then L011 had another change of mind mill decided net te come across, u-lth the result that he did uet get Inte the game. a, knje 'A S uU&Jjz&i,tfmM&e. JOB NELSON Uieal Miilltng bantam, who bellows lie will win from Danny Kramer, and then hopes (e get a match with U10 champion, deiuuiy li Ky PAUL TREP West I'hlladelphia High Scheel's hackfield loomed conspicuously in the H-te.-O defeat of Central High Scheel, In their Interschelaetic football League game en the 1 It. It. Y. M. C. A. grounds, Torty-feurth street nnd Park sfde nvenue, yesterday afternoon. Ap proximately 10,000 wild, raving fans witnessed the game. The Specilbey's quartet ripped, tore, battered, sliced, banged, smashed nnd rammed the Mir ror forwards time and again for gains of from one feet te 47 yards. The first period was very tight. The ball zigzagged hack and forth from one end of the field te the ether. Neither tenm showed te advantage. Tn the second period, however, it wns different. The ball was in Central's territory nil the time. Near the end of the quarter, llergmun, one of the best backs in the city, threw a forward pass te Walker, and he ran for n touchdown, lie was forced ."'ite the crowd, however, and the score was net allewe by Umpire Gedeon. McElwee's Oreat Kun The third period opened with Bears kicking off te Witherow. who brought the ball te his .'iri-yard line. Central get the ball en downs, nnd 1'avitt failed te kick a placement. It wns West I'hilly's ball en its own '-'0-yard line. McElwee, fiiiinefc. then stnrtled the fans by run ning off tackle te Central's iiT-yard lir,,. A series of line plunges brought the ball te Control's 2-jard line, from which point "Biff" Mann took it ever for a touchdown. Witherow kicked the goal. . Ne further score was made in thu third period, and the fourth quarter ,1 with the ball en t entral s u.. - ard line, in West Philadelphia s pos-le-lnn. A scries of line plays brought the ball te Central's 1-yard line nnd Mcflwec hit center for the second touchdown. Witherow kicked(this goal fte- the second Wcit Philadelphia seere 'Gen,e Pnvitt, captain of the Mirror, proceeded te threw forward I passes as the last resort. 1 lie attempted about nine passes, all 1 of which grounded. The game failed te produce nny out ' standing fetars. the whole West Phllly backfield. directed by .the eier-demi-1 natlns Johnny Witherow, playing won wen 1 "fill ball. Ver the losers, Bears, 'with his great punting, and Paitl, 'with two long end runs, supplied the bright spots. t'lliedcns Beat Northeast Germantown High Schools niveucns 1,1 '.. .1 - 111,-1. n uiirnr-,i.e tn the 'cave .ertucuri -; - ,.1 nt her Interscholastic League battle, w ining -:- 'I'l' Northeast team se red early when Slemiiier hooted a no, goalt'en. the 20-j aril line. After he first half, howewr. the Bed and ' tick could de nothing with Captain Uhead ami bis playmates who scored nil of their points in the last ! '"penn Tharicr celebrated Alumni lllii and before one of the largest '" .'... ,-n,. in witness n game at iJneen lane, Mvamped St. Luke b s"hel. C.1-0. The win put the Quakers s step nearer the Iutcracndemic League '"Episcopal Academy and Germantown Aeademv played en Academy I ield for four periods, and when the game tin tshed neither team had scored in their ,. i.ie l.eneiie contest. German- town Academy, in its first game of he i'a'en. nlse played a scoreless tie with the undefeated Germantown I- rlends team. lllwwva Wins Again Villaneia Prep used Jack Greer's Catholic High eleven as the means of moving closer te hip uihuih- ";"""' League title. The game ended M te 7. Swarthmere Prep, one of the very few teams in this vicinity thnt had net Ik en scored en. had its record ruined when Heinle Miller's St. Jeseph's Prep squad tomahawked its way te victory, l"-7 "llryn Athyn Academy kicked Wen Wen enah Military Academy fpr the pro pre verhlal goal in their battle and wen. "(I te 7; Badner High swamped Choi Chei tVnhnm High at Wayne, Itfl-O. nnd West Catholic High defeated Trcdy-ffrin-Eabwn High, "S-7. Leu Bogash Gets Late Start Ilimten, Nev. 12 -Jeck Malene. of Bt. PhuI wan the luckiest man In the nrld hen for lie wen ever I.eu llonaeli. of Bride, rert ' Cemi , In fietr ten-round heut In the (i.Miten Arena. Henaati hae only hlmnelf te hlitmn for leln. for had lie aturted an he llii.treil Malet.-j could never hue weathered tin tterm l.OOO ...00 .20) .000 M CATHOLIC LEAGUE IVen Lest Vlllaneva Prep 2 ? fit. Joseph'e Prep I 1 Went cathelle Jinn 1 1 Cuthellu llteh 0 -' lirvn Athyn Acsulemr. 20: Wenonah hadnnr Hla-h. 80i Cheltenham IIlBh, 0. Hill Scheel, 10; lletclilttes, I). TODAY'S SCHEDULE FOOTBALL Atlantic City llluh at Camden UlrjU. Cam- 'll'amnonten IIIbIi at Hadden Hclshta Ilmli, Uudden UelBhts. West Chester High ut rhoenlxvllle IIlBh, rhoenlxvllle. ... . .. Uethlelum Hlsh at Norrlstewn Hlsh. Nor Ner Nor rletewn. . . 1". I. D. at National IVrm Scheel. Ocean City llllh ni Wlldwoed IllKh. V lid- Atmy and Navr ?W at Terr.e, Scheel. uri ttrvven, ,iv. Trenten Hluh at Anbury Tarl: Hlsh 1...... 11V Tamaqua! Hteh at Allentown lltlh Potteten Hleh at Ceatesillli At- Allen-lllch. at PnnIrxten Scheel, Cnntesvllle. Williamson Scheel Pcnnlnsten. SOCCER Upper Darby High at Cllrard Collece. rSSTERDAY'S HESULTrf rxOTDALL Interscheljstlc Leaeus Mst rsiltad 5lpl.lt 1'lBh. 1: Central 1I,JcVnia'nt0Tin IHeh. Northeast lllch. 0. Interacftderr.le Leaaue penn Clwrur. 01: Bt. V'rVci1 Ui Ocrm.m'uwn Academy. 0. l.plscepal Atc vmy' ' Catholic I.euEUe VI'Mneva Prep. 14- Catholic li:cn. Other Games t. TeenV3 Prep. 12; Swarthmere 1,rv?iat7' Catholic Illlh. SS. Tr-dsftrln-Etat town Hlch, 7. HARRISON HOPE TO DEFEAT PHILS Fermer Erie A. A. Soccer Aggre. gatien Confident of Handing Locals First Reverse PLAY ON FORMER'S FIELD Scraps About Scrappers an pevd as th proverbial ends that Mil"! Paulien d'.d Pt Mftirm ! i 11 T"l ....Aril til Snlwln t llv Anele. .aln. that most of the Ilarrlnl.ur rapeia K tne oeut .. .. , n.avlAii, mntell nirail ueci! 'eon te ribbons. It loe.es rett. . -. a I. -.. u.iiiiinn rn r nimiie. aVaA?Sa;ru betJn iterin and Jee Dar- N'cw Jersey draws the high -light game of the American Soccer League, sched ule this week-end in the clash of the Harrison Soccer Club with the unde feated Philadelphia Football Club at Harrison Field tomorrow nftcrnoen. It will be the first meeting of these great lclcklns machines en the Hnrrisen Club'd pluvlnir llitch this HPncnn. mwl rnllnn-nra of the Harrisons freely nrcdiet the battle win reauit in the l'lilladelplilniifl' flrnt defeat of the League reason. The kick off Ih ct for 2:?I0 I'. M nnd Tem Cun ningham, of Ilroeklyn, has been ap pointed te referee the tussle. Although yet te bow in defeat te any Kir0'?","?" of dribblers this heasen. the Philadelphia club was tied once by New lerl: and In second plucc in the League htaiKiingK. n single point behind the 'f1 Shipyard F. (!., 0f Ilroeklyn, which lias played one mere game. Philadelphia defeated Harrison. 3 geam te i, in the Philadelphia National League Hall Park at the end of last month in the first meeting of these two imi" . ,I',e '"B"0 t'lp Phiy. but the Phillies had the considerable udvnntage of a home environment. The two great rivals are virtually old fecmen under new names, the Philadelphia club being largely the Ilethlehem Steel F. C of ether years, three-time national cham pions, and the Hun-fceas being an out growth of last year's premising Krie A. A. aggregation. Twe ether games complete this week's T..pj)J!,e in thc m,ler 'lrcult of the dribhling sport, this afternoon's buttle between J. & P. Coats F. ('., of Paw- hull Kivcr ball park. leaIiu"0?eBd,t"i",an,!lns of ths club:' et th Ilrneltlj-n (Todds) ., . Philadelphia New Yerk I'au tucket (.fonts) . Holyoke (Kalces) ,. Harrison i . . Pall T.lver Jersey City RICE PICKS YALE AND PENN STATE TO WM Expert Figures Tiger Will Trail by Field Geal ani- lyavy ey a loucnaewn Today. Figures Penn te Lese -Tnle, 10; Prince--Pcnn State, 14 ; Today's Scores At New Ilavcn- ten, 7. At Philadelphia' ftnvy, i. At Urbana Chicago, 14; Illinois, 0. At New Yerk Dartmouth, 7 ; Penn sylvania, 0. At Cambridge Harvard, 17; Blown, 0. At Atlanta Georgetown, 14 ; Georgia Tech, 7. At Nashville Georgia, 7; Vander bllt, 0. At Columbus Ohie State, 21; Pur due, 0. At Lincoln Nebraska, 17; Kan sas, 0. At Iowa City Iowa, 28; Indiana, 0. At Easten Lafayette, 35; Dela ware, 0. At New Yerk Ohie University, 17; Columbia, 7. At Berkeley California, 17; Wauh Wauh ingten, 0. At Birmingham Centre, 7; Au burn, 0. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, 21; Washington and Jeffersen, 7. At Madisen 'Wisconsin, 14; Michi gan, 3. At Syracuee Syracuse, 14 ; Col gate, 0. At Notre Dame Netre Dame, 28; Haskell, 0. i At Willlamstewn Williams, '10; Amherst, 0. At Ithaca Cernell, 28; Spring field, 0. NOTE Last week's harvest wns seventeen results against four fail ures. One was n slip of figures, where in we had Colgate 7, Hcchtstcfl 7, as we make no attempt te hedge with a tie. The figures' Intended were Colgate, 17; Itecliestcr, 7. We figured thc Chicago-Oheo State game n toss-up, with Chicago having n slight edge, which failed te develop. But there were two distinct jolts. One was the crushing victory of Netre Dame against the Army. This wns entirely unexpected. The ether wbb Nebraska's victory ever Pittsburgh, after a 1000-mile journey eastward. This was also unexpected. Princeton's seven-point margin ever Harvard was called te the point. Ncer forgetting thnt only the ones you missed nrercmenibcrcd, we submit the above margins today without an apology against unseemly fate. Twe Bafflers RIGHT off thc reel we bump into a brace flf contests that are baffling in the extreme. We have figured for some time thnt Ynlc would be geed enough te beat both Princeton nnd Harvard. But the game with Princeton will be harder and closer thnn we thought It would be. Princeton will be ut her best ngainbt By GBANTLANB BICE Yale, nnd It should be no bheck te fcce Princeton win If the Ti.5 B get n passing game undee :LK'& will have nn ndvantaee nt kieli running, but the outcome den,n;ri.,a upon rival qualities of thepawln, Jfr Yale s defense against the M gged In the Army game. nnSu ? had bctt nvy, Chl Nirnnrnti - than Yale has .vet faced. " uiWttt raggKu in uie Army game, and In hi. respect Princeton hns hn,i i,-. 'n. li ing through her Navy, Chies w00': laic, with a stout lin , nnd five or six geed backs, hai . v' te win with If her passing S,W moderately well. But neifhemT Mifficlcnt advantage te work it, iu te victory against the breaks of batth? Navy-Pcnn Stnte AT FIRST we were Inclined te tu -TX the Navy te beat Pcnn Stale, ffi shock. WUhUt any ntH, But we rather like Pcnn Stats', li tcr display of the forward S1, the all-around value of KilHer Pl" xnu iiuy utitioueteu y has n ie. BMt.80' l bcat line & W But we have nn Idea that Fnin-.it i ' had n hard time keeping bis ,m'1u edge after the top foSKeSfl back as mid-October agnlnst l'rlnS."' The Navy then ,? BtknelLySOCOOd,aBtSaturdtt This game, en general form, , tM close te be called by figures for h. are both great machines. ' r "" - t.. ..a,, ,un ii sneum beat tin Army ngain nnd carry the right te ui championship. UQ "" There will net be nearly as ranch el a mythical championship at etaW , delphia.aVCn DS thCr W,U b0 ln WISCONSIN, ene of the mostpewtf, , fi!l of t!1.c, wptr" teams, should win irem .uicnign:;. Ohie State ani Iowa new leek te he safely bv In iW estcrn Uenfcrcncc, with WlbeenisB fit 1 faclne Mlehlunn nml ai.31 State, Iowa. Wisconsin nnd Chiatsiit stronger collectively than nny four mi! chines one could name from the East nnd you can make this five by addlnc Notre Dame, outside of the cenfcrcn, TIIEBE will be at least three great battles in the Seuth, one nf a. hardest being the clash between Gceriitl ltul " uvuiKuiiiwii. ueorgetemu powerful machine will have nn advan tage If Flavin Is in shape. Vanderbllt nnd Georgia, bith unbeaten In South ern competition, leek te he nip id tuck, with Georgia slightly favored Centre will have a miglitv battle rtti Auburn, but Centre leeks 'te be slljhtlj ahead. Coevrleht, lest. Ml riehts ramfi GUSTAFSON WEDS TODAY IMllr Arfrele no-v ts r-ady "j'l 'J Vest of the llclitwelulns. aceerdins te Pete Meran. and he doesn't care It a promoter sltets Lew Tendler. -Wlllle Jacksen or Jee Tlpltta. lJst ear Tlpllti: und Anitele stated a sensational tilt. Jaclt Valmer Is centtdent tl.at lis will be the one te face Jack Urltten If the wfltei wlBht champion unrees te meet the winner of Monday nlcht's match wrw.n, ,h? ,erm,r and Jee Jacksen. "1 think I'll win en a knockout." said Talmer tedas. Jee Tlr.llt7 will take en Jimmy Hanlen. of Denver. In the wind-UD of the same show; In which Talmer and Jacksen decide their welteruelKht BUDremacy. Thse Iwuti" are r. vr. r. i.. rt. i a i u I !! 1 " i n a a a l( s a a a s 8 L! a t e i l a L' n s i! l r. n e e e & e NELSON-KRAMER VICTOR MAY MEET CHAMP BUFF Grimson Will Referee Return Ban tam Beut at National Tonight M ith the arenn newly renovated aud made mero comfortable, the National Athletic Association will reopen to night, after being closed for n week, with Jack Hanlen as thc matchmaker and Leu Crimson as referee. The fea ture contest en the program Is a return eigiu-reuiiU battle between Daunv Fermer Penn Athlete te Marry Miss Edith Griggs Miss Edith Griggs, of Iladden Heights, will beceme the bride of Marvin Gttstafsen, former Pcnn track captain, at the Baptist Church, of Ilad Ilad eon Heights, at" I! o'clock this nftcr nftcr nftcr neon. The Kcv. Geerge T. Webb, of Terente, will officiate. Star members of the Penn track team last year which was captained by Gus Gus tafsen, will net as ushers. They are IJebert S. Maxam, I'nrl Bby, Lawrence Brown and Sherman Landers. Miss Kdlth Gustafsen. of Jamestown. N. Y., will be maid of honor, and Paul N. Andersen, of Bosten, best man. (iiistafsen was president of the Christian Association at Penn, nnd also first honor man of his class. He wen the Geerge Harrison Frazler prize for proficiency in studies nnd athletics. After an extended honeymoon In the Adirendaeks, the couple will make their home in Iluilden Heights. N. E. COPS FRESHMAN TITLE Williams sere and weary after a night's jeurnej en the highway. Their spirit, bewerer, they clnini is undaunted. During their brief sojourn In till city Slaugliter and Housten will bctki guests of Binder, a resident of Nat berth, Pa., who is a fwahman aWelni Hepkins. Between 100 and l.'O ether student) of Jehns Hepkins left the University last night In meter truck", automobile) or en motorcycles te w Itncss the juii. rc&tii iiiira'a. .u.ru BM KVKUV THUKHDAY. 1 FtlDAV, SAICM day ami miimiiv tiiui.i; hksmevs duly nnyrnia w11 The Trust said we could net rum vtirttu'l I Program for INevemDer ia ABE GOLDSTEIN vi. BATTLING MACK, JOHNNY MEALY vi. BOBBY BARRETT , .1011 JACKSON vs. VIIK", ntBBJJ )L iii- rtinlUTIP ruV Tvll.l.lr. Al-Lu : .'.. 1 .l. .. I... I'nliic-el 1132 S. ft" Kiiuitrei Cunnlmliam HIiep, ,10 f. SUv Tr.H ler. 730 Market Ht.. and SUalet'i MtW Is First in Annual Cress-1 store, nass Market Ft EllHiia JSherl.UIeHnU,.tX.reu,?Si: rirn"'"'-! iKrllluw- '"ic'led te be the hardest ihh i?lteraMVLOu.0rr:!ncheti"l)ant"iinBM piinehef in America, and Jee Nel- ray t'h.irley llai and Temmy Wilsen a. son, of Seuth Philadelphia. Matchmaker 7 Mart Hums, "eun: Toiler, smurllni unfler his tlrsf Oeelnl'e. lefet. v arts te meet Jee Dene' .iBln "I vaen't In unv kind of ehape, ai Coter. "taklne en the matrh w till enl a tev. hours' netl e " hentli I'IiIIIt fne ara tall.lnc about a bout lietween Plnu Iloflle intl Jei Christie. Thn fermer'r lianrts are In coe.l ehape uzaln and he v 111 be rae te box In a week. HAlle Tennj-. who han met t.litle .leff three tlmen wants te meet tlm ll.dtlmerean BRaln, lA-nny also 'suen challenees te lUt tllnc Murray and Billy Dalne. Temmy Murray nrebably will meet Bebby Pyeen esatn. They have met In two twelve twelve reunrten at New Hertford. Maes., and the matchmaker there has started negotiations for another Murrav.Ilviien' tilt. Murray la I after mairlie with Ilattllnc Leenard. Al Zelmtp luA llillv re!ne. .ler OTKmnell, of Oleueester. N. J.. I frctdiic hlnmelf In shape by tralntne flall iWth Hattllnir Jfack. of Camden. The latter le booked te meet Abe Attell Goldstein, of New Yerk, ln the ftnr si'rap at the Ire I'rtlacn en Tuesday nluht. Hebby Harrett will be In fine fcttle for his set-te with Johnny Mealev In the eeml Othr bouts' Jee Jacksen vs. Vrert nurre.vs, Johnny T mun vs. Hammy Hrltten ard Jee Christie vs. Willis Allen. Jee Clark lias !xn matched hv Nat Prank te meet Jce McCabe. at Yerk Pa , en the nUht of Noember 16. It will b a ten-rounder. Horten Scores Kaye Over Tayler New Yerk, Nev. 12. -In a eensutlenal bout at tha nfteenlh Infantry Armery. Halph Hr.rten. after being- aent te the fleer five times In tha first three rounds, came back In th.) last halt of tha third. Icrmcklnir Hay Tayler off his feet thrse times, the lust Urn tot the lull count. neerre Andrfrws has netnM for bejers In heuth rhlladelphu He also srmnaalum has entered tha field n a manticer and has Krankle Willis, IM, and Dlclt BUnley. 133 In tow. Yenne Carsen Is werklncr out every day with Pets, neas and WI'Ma Kdwards Is ready te match the former with any of the local llihtH eights. Hess b a welterv.cU-ht. Marty Hums, of Atlantic City. Is Iwekeri for three bouts next ween, jfa boxes at th Oyninla. In There Is Headlnir and at tha National. letter In th Bnert h.nn.lm.H. of the KtTNlNO ri'Blie Leikisii for Eattllne Special for Lehigh Game On November 111 the Phlladelr.hU Jr.enrilne Railway will operate n special ira,n irn.i ir unm; it-ninnii, . niiauelphta te Hethlehem for the ncoce-nmodatlon of per. M'ns who desire te sea the LehlKh-I.afayetle fcetball iram en that date. The trrln will leave He.irtlna; T.irmlnnl at 10 .v J nnd will step at Columbia, avenue. Wayne Junitlm and Jenklntewn. Ileturnlnir, It will leave Irethlchem at 8il0 P. M. for I'hlladelphia. mnklnic the uni Heps a en the rJin; UUl Hanlen niiuoiinreil lust nli-hi ii,Si i, has started iifgetlatlnns te hook up tin; winner with Johnny Huff, thc title holder. In their pievieus content Nelsen up set the dope when he net only lasted throughout the scheduled contest, but he also gave Kramer one of the hardest bouts hince the tcrriuV punching routh reuth paw invaded I'hlladelphia from Husten. A fcutherw eight mutch will be dc dc eitleii in the semi-tinai with lining Ma- i iv V '"""mere, pmeii agalntt Hob Heb by MfCann, of (irajs Kerry. Other matches will be between Vihiiik .Tr,. i'm of New Castle, und f )n-cr Ke'lv. nt M,.. Seventeenth Ward; Willie Fergusen, of Pert Ulchmend, and West Philadelphia lemiiiy OToeIp.n nnd Kid Wolfe, of Seuth Philadelphia versus Mickey Mor Mer ris, of Wilmington, Del. ! Beets and Saddle Country Race Northeast High Scheel today wen the public high eehoel freshmau cress-country championship ever the Lemen Hill course, Fairmount Park. The Archives linlshcd with 28 points; West Phila delphia, -14; (Jcrmantewn, 74; Central, ll.'i. and Southern. 0. Willlnms, of Northeast, was the win ner of the race. He covered the U mile course in K minutes flat. The next 'line bes te finish were; Early and .Smith, Northeast ; Slack, West Philadelphia; King. Northeast; Spltnll and Ueher, West Philadelphia ; Casscl. Northeast ; Kell, Germantown, nnd Tritz, Northeast. HIKE FAR TO SEE GAME Jehns Hepkins Students Trudge All the Way Frem Baltimore An example of loyalty te their Alma mater was exhibited today when three BtudentK of the Johnh Hepkins I'licm ity at Ilaltlmere, arrived In the city after traveling nearly the entire ills tanee nn feet te witncsH the football game between their college and Swarth Swarth Swarth eoeo thin afternoon. The hikers, J. 1). Slaughter. L. It. Housten and K. Finder arrived feet- Kxlcnnlimter has had a rest nnd should Ui in geed trim for the two twe two mlle Pimliee Cup race today, which is one of the outstanding features of the meeting. The veteran dNtance her-c has been abhigued top weight of l"fl pounds. His trainer attributes his ln"n failure in Maryland te the i ness In point of time between the le..,. Kentucky race and bin Maryland effort. Hon! Hen! face und Damask seem capable of giv ing Exterminator nil urgument. The Consolation Steeplechase for three-year-olds affords the jumpers one of their luht opportunities in Maryland this season. Overmatch, Infidel II und Lieutenant Seas are fair jumpers in an ordinary field. The finul rare en the card is the Jockey Club Hnndleup. in which Fair way shines en his recent performances Cubnnlte and Lady Emmcliuc prebahlv will be contenders. ' Herbcs well placed In ether races nre: j' irni ru Zenetta TIH1V.A.I iiiiiivii iuii-1, iBTOic niurt i nir .lean of Arc, .Majer Parke. Trunk Pn gariy, sixtu race Clausmun, Qulney entry, Oppcrman. J There will bp racing at Plmllce tedny an extension haying been made of one day for the benefit of the chlldren't. Ve lie! fund e altlmerg cSiStr. irbcs wen iiiaceu in ether races are c race High Magic. Fair Vlrclnln' itta: third raco-Viee Clmlrrnn ' 1 Vetor, nosenles fourth racrI Men's & Yeung Men's SUITS and Overcoats $.80 and sec our 16 windows Peter Meran & Ce. Merchant Tailors S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Open lien. 8t. Evi, Till o'clock Every Wednesday I.nritcst und riiirst Tlenr In It THE ICE PALACE 0RCHESTBA1 All MYMPI T Bread anJ BiinkriJie MONUAV EVENI'0. '0V. U BURNS vs. WILSON MURRAY vs. RAY WIUTLV "l.s . Fitzgerald vs. Franchetli JACK 8 Hounds tiiEn.i PALMER vs. JACKSON TIPLITZ vs. HANLON ."& f'-ffi.r?0;. ff Won't Miss It Will be Ven A KNOCKOUT SHOW rirnt or urn. jemen w ... fAPIf HANI.ON rYeu Knew m) TSiWJr iT "V30 t,l,ARElHf.MS' XNAHUINALj iv. -v. futhirlne Kyrry ul Will He u ' VRS. entf I DANNY KRAMER vi. JOENELSOS j MIl.l.li: rKIHHSON M TOM . 0 T""" urn wei.rr. . MiritKV mob"15 ArJiiH Hrlulit y lUnevnt'd. . Hfn.m. si nn i en. ""' f'nnie l.'riv Avnu'i i"r ltf FOOTBALL NAVY vs. PENN STATE Saturday. Nev. 12, at 2 P. M- Reserved seals $2.00 and $1 ... -i i,tii Ne General AUmlsnlen. Iiit ,""l'lrfl . ., lJ. I ii,,t 8ten4 i'"'r nnv en Mtle nt Vninhlln 1 lelil nn"J DON'T TAII- TO VIMT TJIB PALM GARDEN ; SOTII A JIAIIKCT hTS. Paul Whiteman's OrcheiW Vndfr Illreclleii of Arneld Jehnnen. The Georgia Jazz Band ' Matinee Saturday ' rax TneT rnxTiwT c.fn rn" MEASURE YOUR HEALTH H 35 ffijwws ltt.fr.mi TT "" MnnlMr ... M LA: JACK 0'B 1 I v ' V Ati ,11,MV HJI' Vj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers