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EVBNIKG PUBLIC BDaJi)K-P&ILADBLT?HiA, MONDAY, 3STOYBMBER 14, 1021
a as
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Senn State Had Better Team, Still Lucky Breaks Decide Great Grid Battle Against Annapeljg
"?&
-
jM.1(1
TWO NA VY BL UNDERS
:)M FOURTH QUARTER
Ql RUIN CHANCE TO WIN
Forward Pass en Second Down, Which Was Intercepted,
and Failure of Darchel te Allew Punt te Cress
(real Line Spoil Last-Minute Rally
.
U ROKCKT W. UAXWni.L.
' I .sports Tdller limine rubllr Lrtjei
PK.N'N STATK lived up te Its record en rraiiMiii Field Sauu.U.v when it
a'dKatrd the Navy in one of the closest anil hardest feucht football Raines
or'the Season. The victory places the Mttnny Nomads out iu front for chain chain
plefljlilp honor" with only Yule te dispute the claim.
Rtatc hnd a better team, Rained most ground and hud tvossr.sMen of the
bull fl majerltv of the time, but despite this the victory was due te luce
breads in the same. This does net mean that llczdck'n men stumbled into
let of horseshoes or put ever an unearned triumph. Nethlne like that. The
two touchdowns were dwerved and came after terae biilllant football. Ibe
thirteen points vcre untainted, but had the Navv played the game as it fjheulU
ho'fe'bteii played nnd net committed two errors in generalship in the fourth
perfpd, the cliances arc that anethet score would have been shoved ever and
Uehtncr's failure te kick Real would have been serious..
. ,.Tehvelt'n nlhlctes come back t-trenjr in the final qu.irier and teund it
weakness In the left side of State's line. The Navy forwards outplayed then
opponents, open-d hole and the backs ripped through for short but consistent
sains. The offensive Waited en the 20-yard line utter Killinger had puntcfl
nvecthc jteal line. Twe first downs were made en four plavs, and it looked
as if.'nnether march te the goal line would be btuKed.
'"On the fifth play, however. Keehlcr made only 1 yard threusb tenter,
amfim the feceud down with V vards te re. Quarterback Ne.rev called for
i forward pa" This did net seem te be the proper play because th aerial
attaijk had failed, the ball wn slltipeiv and. anywnv. the Navy bneU could
puncture the !ln . Perhaps Neyei Hruic, that the secendarv defense was Heal
ths Jlnc of fcnmmnse and this was n poed time te test, the ball into the un
sunrded territory However. It teemf-d as if the plav should have been used
enfthc third down if ncie-ary and another line plunge called en the ecend
ilevVht ,,
''""The ball was passed down 'lie field and Klllin;er intercepted H. Fha'
Trca.fi the first break that laveied State, ter A ;ave Hi"m the ball an-i a"'e-reii
thctjl'te get :t back into Navy tcrutei v
w
rHK cainr the srtnnH blunder. and tl n hard tu imagine loc i
iccll-iearhdl half bar It could se far furgrt himself. It teas a wrtem
--tjilitatcc and spoiled llir yj(i thanrf te i'C nnd pe'italy fi Hi'
Barchat Overlooks Chance for Teuchbacl:
il'ATK had the ball, fourth down and - : ards te ;e. Standinc in ni.iincMi.
KillinRer punted nnd the ball tailed toward the Navv goal line. It was
-beautiful Iuk. the bef-t of the dav. and r.arehet ran baex. te get it. He
wis in the nhaclnv of his own goal pests, which should have reminded him of
tltct clewenes- of the goal line, but be apparently iaw nothing but the ball.
; Everybody belieied he would make no attempt te make the catch and
Hew the ball ;e tell evcu th line for a tnuehbaek. This would have given
thrfNavy the ball en the L'e.jard lm" Hen ever, farther caught the sphcie
en. hts own I'-jard line, for no apparent rcaFen. and was thrown after ad
Tiindng 2 yards. He nn te the 1'tt and straight into th" arms of Ilufferd
' On that plav (he Na lest 1'! ards and these yards were needed latei latei
etri The Middies biarted a rnasnilicent offensive and eirrled the ball down
'he field. Ayaln the weakness en the left lde of Stated line was apparent,
and the backs ripped off gain after gsin. Thnv uved the split play and a fakf
fertvard pass te geed advantage, and i emplHy fooled the Blue nnd White
forwards. r.archt. Keehler. Neycs and truise tarried the ball, reeling oft
flr-st downs until State -ns dirry.
The ball would be passed te one of th batks. who made a feint as if ii'
was about te make a forward pass. He would held the ball in the air. dangle
r in front of the eyes of the openents, then tuck it under his arm and run.
The Middles man-hed steadily down the field, past the 50-yard line nnd into
ta,te's territerj. They passed the 2,1 -yard line and were en their way for
a touchdown when the State defense stiffened.
, It was teurth down, I! ynrds te gain and the ball en the 20-yard line.
.Vjidck formation was called and the ball passed te the rear man. lie had
trf-iun 5 yards te reach the line of scrimmage and then continue for " mere.
Hatchet made a gallant attempt, bjt missed.
TIJIj Slate .tec en (Airy defense Imilcd lum bmL aixiut e naids lui
Bcfrrec Al Sharpr hed tin. spot wnrlrd icherc Itie fenrard pregrei'
'topped, and. after intaturinq it. the Necii Imd tailed te iiHile the
necessary distance by a ieic wrlir I'liat i'i c the bill te Xtalc e
its etcn l"i-yaid In e
YALE HUE MOST
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
OF CHANCES T
OWIN
s
.avy Carries Ball iicucriiy-tuiie ) ards Down Field
rrHE gam'- was almost ever, there being one minul" and forty-one iccenus
- Ji left te play, when the ball changed hands. Had the Navy made thai lirs"
dwvn the chanies ate that It would liavi- come mighty c!es te scoring.
h On this march the ball was carried 70 yards down the fie'.d. whaL
brings us bark te the pint whlth Batfht caught en his own 2-yaid line
Had lie allevrrd the ball te eres-, the line and take advantage of the touch -bark
the ball would have been In play en the 20-yard line. 10 yards in ad-
aacc of th'e spot where it nai downed. Then, if the Navy bad nut thieugb
'he same effcnMve tei the same 71 ynvls, the ball would have been en the
l-yi&d line instead of the 17-yard mark when the last attempt failed.
Dne never can tell what would hav happened, but it always is safe te
nssujne that a team plajs mere deperntel when near the oppeucnl's goal
llncv This is because the defensive team is righting hard te avrrt defeat and
the attacking side works all the harder. The Navy probably would have used
thnC&amc fake forward puss wh"n near the go?! in- and might hjve get
wsirtvrlth ii
TY7f iv the bin idt) iceil.td 'J'jau'st I m
J n rlifjn-e te leep lis record (.Inr.
ell ( "Urn 'Hid dtlli K fd
Eli3 Toek Advantage of Oppor
tunities, Says Strubing, and
Outguessed Tigers
THE BLUE TEAMWORK POOR
Uy JACK STIirniNG
former rrincrten lnrtfrlirl I
11 v th" margin et tire fiehl Reals Yale
took the measure of the Tiger Saturda.
It was a game foil or spei-tiifular feet-
ball and also of football et the poorest. ,
An bed ' game t te lat whittle!
It as a luttlf that kept the crowd
en edge througlieiif. One tvtialtj against I
Yale for unnecessary roughness beurs
witness te the cleanliness of the fray,
although it was hard nnd rough
Yale's eflense was mere spasmodic
than ettisistent, nlthe igh i-he gained
meie yards than Princeton, it was net
stead? marching. Twe or thir-e plays
would be smeared in for no pain or for
a less and then some baek would break
through for a long gain. He. sucees I
was due mer 1 thp Individual prowess '
of her ba-ks than te a display of team- .
work.
Th interference was only fair, and
had it net been for the ability of thf
man raiTjitig the ball the lllue team
would net have gained the ground i'
did Aiding this ability ei tlm Kli
bnckheld te run with the bull was n
disheartening nen-abllitv of the Tiger.s
te tackle beleu the waist line. Time
.and again v. euld the Yale back have
ibetn stepped m his tracks had the 1
tackier tackled instead of grabbing him, I
'but the TigetH all went in Inch, ulth t
!the"isult that the man causing the
'hall twisted awa from them and k'pt
en going.
Yale Attack, wsatlle ,
Yale displayed a vetsulile auack
v.hlch i..atched that of Princeton. In '
tact, it outdid it n little, for the Plue
, team outguessed their opponents mere
man enee. wnue eniv tuice did iTinec iTinec
ten cress ale Alter the showing
Yale made during ths last two years,
this sudden eptning up was vciy ef
fective. '
Princeton's attack was geed. Several
limes were forward pabses dropped. ,
'which spoiled the march, and several
times did Yale'intercept. but the Tigrs
I gained pietty cenistlntly nnd steadilv
I despite the misplays. Most of it was
straightforward football
Tl was net hard te analyze If Yale , rnJU.Kl
'.I'.iimlilllll'lhlM iwSV&ttffimui .'imihiii n.il'ii'M"itn i- M.
NATIONAL MAKES
COMEBACK
10
E
New Regime Puts Over First
Shew Successfully at Old
Eleventh Street Club
DAN KRAMER IS VICTOR
IJy LOUIS II. JAIT'i;
Philadelplila's eldest fistic rmperiuirt,
the National A. A., where boxing has
been staged regularly for n period of
about fifteen years. haH accomplished
the well-known "comeback." .Tust
when It looked an If the Hlcvcnth street
nrenn was banging en the ropes nnd
ready te take the high dive Inte ob
livion, from n pugilistic standpoint, n
new regime took ever tbe place, a geed
show was held en Saturday night, n big
ciewd was en hand and everything
leeks levelj for the future.
Jack Ilniilen is back nt the Iiclni as
TWO -SCORE "GREA TS
ON GRID THIS YEAR
Twenty Linemen and as Many Backs Probably Leem '
as Stars Throughout tile Country in Football.
Many in the East
Uy GHANTLAND IWCE
Anether Autumn Sperl
Summer hus passed, they tchitpcr, and all her sunlight flown.
Her starlight dimmed by shadows and her violet blooms far-blown.
But here, where the hearth light glimmers and the gray Kinds ciu the m
Her roses stcay in crimson and I sec her litics still.
The flames flare up before mc and across the starless night
They stream beyond the indote te the old-time lanes of light.
And ichere the gray dusk gathers new by wind-swept hill and Hunt,
A goblin from the crimson glow has led mc back te June.
Reside the hearth of autumn it matters net te me
Hew bleak the night or cheerless, hew dim the stars may be.
Fer where the flames sweep upward, beyond the hills of gray.
A dream of spring lies weiting in the tangled blooms of May.
rplIKHB ere possibly, or probably, this
mnlchniukei", and Irfiu Grimson is doing , - season, throughout the country,
the refcreelng. with Sergeant Hairy twenty line men uml twenty backs who
Cress acting in that capacity in the have had nn equal call te RiCntness.
preliminaries. Jee Grlffe is the an- ' It is net se much that the season has
neuueer nnd Jehn Slcffens is keeping turned out se few predominant stars,
time. The new promoters are Al Y'ng- i but thnt it has turned out se many,
ner, Daniel K. I'ctMiMH nnd Jee i Ne one can names a great back or a
ONL Y FIVE UNBEA TEN
COLLEGE GRID TEAMS
Yale. State. Lafayette, Cernell and Washington and
Jeffersen Lead Parade. Aary, Georgetown and
I illanera Suffer First Defeat of Season
1 ejpcted ,i forward pa"-., there was a
1 jn s. If Yale expected a line plav. a
Mine play developed. They ere i'te-sed
tw ce. Snivel?, en the open formation,
tran with the ball and made 11 yard
j Yale had expected nothing but passes
- from him. The ether play Uttrtecl as a
j line play, developed into n criss-cress
! ar.d end'M as a pass, ale was em-.
nleteh sucked in. The play netted!
' ' . , C . I I...1 ,. l. ...net MOT-f
ncniu i Villus, mn it in'- iu'-i i'n .
Princeton did what Y'ale expected her
te de. and yet did it in spite of this.
Cleaves Consistent
Cleaves was the mesl consistent
rainr ter Princeton. Jle carried tn"
ball en a cut-back off tackle and evi
( dently did net knew when he was down.
ISy KDWIN .1. POLLOCK
jie .iii"0 lire lellege fixitball haw bad uieP 1Vi W.unn k
-- teams in this section that sr ar
have breezed through this torrid cam
paign without being si-cubed with de
ten ii. They an1
Yale
Cernell
(.afayette
Penn State
Washington and .Icneisun
All thnt needs must happen new
make this season thoroughly unsuccess
ful ftem n viewpoint of let in i for
Harvard te beat lale. Penti te tie-c out
Cernell. Lehigh te defeat I.ata?ctte.
Pitt te trim Penn State and uhing uhing
ten and Jeffersen le bow te Wi t Vir
ginia
h.iige
in 1011. The Snioketev n nlhleles tunc
been beaten b? Lafnjette. Nebiaska and
' Wa hiiigtciti and .feffetsnn. IJetween 1hc
I. afti? cite a ml Nebiaska game great
nmtliall was pln?ed and West Virginia,
Cincinnati Svincusc and Penn wal
loped. The icani kit die skids in the
Nebraska cemtest nnd hiisn't reeevered
if Sln4 ...111 tin ,ilne.l rn, T'lii 1ip
' l.'cnlil 'I'll n filt itif- TItM fi,wl iinlctQu iTii
..... .......-r,.....n u.', ...... M....-. .J"
of tlnisT upsets occurs Wniner is in for
another defeat .
I Urewii gave Harvard a -icaie. and
i tin- Crimson had te rcseit te letward
pass, , ,,t length te bring the !1-i vle
tuij. Praflman previously had kicked
eal, but with only a few mln-
I
rk l.ri. .inoel Klln VII lCll OIIS Oil " '" " -
l,,. i.,. ,rf i.t.teri i- c i ew de.l with i " leu in tiie iiual quarter, tlic Cam
i.euriP auu "" " 'V 7) i eV v, ' mc re f tartln- surprises than these, "ringe eleven trailed by 7-;i.
rre tu lu H new Cnm-e ' mover - Dlue have been J K :tr..?ard aerial tes, placed the
, ;;Mhen bv Y'le'hnemen. ' wh'e 'Litl common inre.ent ?.;ars. Pen,. Urte,.,; .s .rr ..I . Irtes In s.ering position
thicii"!, nnil nieircl the nlav before it ever I ertril are miuuu'iir.i un - .... n iuu iim i hit in
was well Cernea. "TheWnn takleas g.Mng Ua l.eln.U al . h t-ut u ( , (mulllewlli
esneciallv nreficlent at this: big. stteng great .t tight aiaiiisi H' Inroen, . Mllaneia Leses Klrst
4 A a. a., c ...... A- t I 1 (V l,lt Till V II III 1 I I
Wenkc. Several improvements have
bee niiinde In the clubhouse nnd the in
terior d 'cetatcd.
A real old-fashioned slugfeM was put
en In the wind-up, resulting In the
I leturn tun tcii between wauny Kramer
and Jee Ntliwii, with the former fin
ishing n winner. P.esides showing te
advantage In most of the eight sched
! uled rounds. Kramer nle scored n six
I -ecend kt.ockdewn In the second scs
J sleu
I Kramer stepped in with a hefty left,
I rnd Nels-en was lifted completely off bin
' feet, tailing fiat en his back and strik
ing his. head en the ennvus. Nelsen
fooled everybody by jumping te Ills feet
before Kefercc Grimson could finish
counting, nnd then proceeded te show
what a game little battler lie was.
Nelsen fought back lik a little tiger,
1 but Kramer's punches were tee much
I ler the gritty Italian. Jee was able
I te connect with a number of healthv
I wallops because Dan was taking all
sorts of chances in his effort te win
bv a knockout. It was a great battle
and appreciated by the big crowd.
Yeung Mahone?. a P.altimerc yenth.
made bis debut in this city against
Hebbv MeCann. nnd the former, who
was u winner, laseinateil tne runs wun
his cleverness. Mahone? displayed n
pippin left jab and he also let fly, time
unci ncnln. with n newcrful light Cresc.
MeCann Mldn't let up an instant, but
Maheney was tee fat for him.
Yeung Geerge Chip, an-up -Stater,
came down with a vicious right kick,
but he found a rugged nnd game vis-a
vis In Duscr Kelly. Chip collided his
light with Duscr'8 chin seveial times
and it looked as if ICd'n lights would be
turned out, but the southpaw managed
te last the limit and finished up.
Temmy O'Toelc. of West Philadel
phia, wan a wln.vcr In a rough battle
with Willie rcrgusen, the first bout
the latter has had since lecevering from
an iniury that kept him en the bidc
lines for several month. O'Toele was
tee strong for Fcrgy end hla punches
iinrn harder.
I Kid Wolfe came back, .surprisingly,
by knocking out Mickey Merris in the
first leund, the latter being in no
' hnpe te answer the bell for the second
' hessien.
without having him
great tackle
matched.
fJIAKE the J:.ist nlene. There are
Gazclla and Hrunner, of Lafayette ;
Ixnw, of Cernell; Davies, of Pitts
burgh: Killinger. of Penn State;
O'Hearn and Aldrlch. of Y'ale: Bar
clict, of the Nary; I'reneli, of West
Point; Owen, of Harvard; Garrity,
Leurie or Ollrey, of Princeten: Web
Mer, of Colgate, nild fue or six ethers
just ns geed. And then, nfter in
specting this rosier, thcie is the West
te consider, with even mere geed foot
ball play-era than the I'ast has shewu if
intersectieial results mean anything nt
all. And, recalling the strength of the
Middle West, one recalls the fact that
California beat the Conference tliam tliam
piens 2S te 0 In January. Se where
does one get off?
Tlift N'nvt IlMwirelulii; 'IVut
JACK DI3MPSHY is still waiting for ?0 h,y whcn tl2re,n Uy coert bl'c-hins
.i V , V t. W sVi, , Arn" the lecetit World Series. There
the next arrival. It ma? be Willard, Weic a numbe.- of solid blows struck
V.1, ll.i Ajd lt-ltln..l il.ti. ...at I ., ,. 1 .,.,., M.l.
('III. Illll' 3- 1 lllllll,
first-class warm
public Interest isn
If if isn't Willow it wen t be any iter ,aU.
one for some time te ionic at least
another year. milK Auny's annual inability te held
Tl' Wllterrl Vkatlarrtt lie inn 1i(m! I - i- t .
. .. .,,... ..v.v- .. ...i. ........ .. :-errp ijnmp in rnpckr i ttia-d v f.,.
thcr proof of the great scoring peimm
of the forward pass, when preperlv
worked. Notre Deme has led in tht
art for a number of years, and the pre
ent machine is even a trifle above tbf
average Notre Dame output, which u
praise enough for any machine.
XT L. P. Correct. Barnes, cm tfai
L J., average, is about as long with both
weed and iron uh nnv ge.ier in tl e
game, net even barring Mitchell or IJr '
Twe Ftat nits
rnWO of the leading football features
-L for this next Saturday will be Yal'i
drive nt Harvard and Wtscearin'a stand
against Chicago.
Yale has beaten Harvard enlv once in
the last twelve years. Tad ,Ten
brought about that overthrew In lfiJO
a lone Blue oasis in a descrl of Crim.'
son.
New the odds favor Yale again, whei
only an unexpected Haivard revival can
held the Bulldog at bay.
r F,rAr swenty-yenr, period that ran
from 1R0O up te 1010 it was nearly nil
,lale fe far as Harvard was concerned
Harvard brought this condition te an
end in 1010 nnd 1011, breaking through
with n terrific crash in 1012. Out of
the last fcix games played Htrvirtl ba
wen fjvc and lest one.
TDIG league magnates are still uc--
decided whether or net te deaden tht
ball by n demo or se. It imh i.e.
remembered that the ball was net eulie
ii. it mii. ui- iu.iru, weic a numbei- of solid blows struck
aid steps out ter u but they did net come in salves or ni
up nfter his long rest Hh.QalB. Livelier pitching arms arc i
ii't going te boil ever, big factor in curbing the co-called llv'
and quick, he s'mply bowled the inte
feiente eer birkwaru.
O'Hearn. the Yale ijuar'er. clisplaye.l
a broken tieh running abilitv which was
j remarkable. He has the un'isual abilitv
of being able te come te n dead step
Trtiile p.t ten Kneed. The only way i
i-r.U-h a man like this i te plav him lat
erally and net head en. He elude. 1
Princeton tarklers time and again bv
simply stepping until the? dove past
him He al-si uGcdgoedjudgme.it in tl tl
he.ee of plaja, saving the deceptive
plavs until time when the? would work.
Th Yale touchdown was the result
of a clever delayed play by O'Hearn.
who nrried the ball in the opposite di
rection fiem the pla?. He knew Prince
ton was eager, and true te expectation
they were nll drawn ever. It was just
the nrrie for that plav. In Ibis denarl-
men Yale topped Princeton
tnflms ii
burgh and West irinla me lil.eh te
beat .1115 team it Hiej get going tisiu
If surii things should turn into ,
tart critics who try te pirit chain-
plens bv comparative scores would
be overtaken by brainstorm and cast
Inte the violent word.
W. and .1 Furnishes; SunnLse
rpHI3 biggest suipnse of Saturday's!
J- game was lurnisneu uy 'uiueiuu
and Jeffersen with it triumpn. i-l.
ever Pitt. Greasy Neale m I resi-,
dents weie figured as a healthy bunch el I
athletes, but few thought they vv-cie (
geed enough te turn the ti. el: against ,
the Panthers, who suffered their third I
reverse of the season. '
Yale was somewhat of a mv si cj-r until
u,.. in, m rliecUccl in with its 1.1-7 vic-
1 tie i. us inn inn
T u
JU ii
Beth Sides ire Weal; en Defense
BOTH stde showed brilliant ly en the eflense and net se goecj en tiic cl' tcti.se
At the start of the game tue Navy i aughi a sbert kitkeff en State' pi-
iSi'l rd line, and treni there went ever for a leudidnwn without login; the ball.
tate then get the nest mcKetr aim mareneu ck varas ter n toucnaewn. iac
;eal was missed, bet in (be second period anelhce score was made nfter an
advance of .IS yards.
It Is seldom that such consistent gaining is done by both sides ui a big
game, Tbe sloppy condition of the field anner be held responsible, because
with a wet ball, which is likely te squirt out of the runner's hands at any
time, the attack should be uncertain. Alse, en s wet day. the advantage is
all with the defence. However, en Saturday conditions were reversed. The
attack was strong and 'he defense was weuk
Huge Beilek had n great offense wbtn he was coaching at the T.'nivcrsitv
of Oregon. Out there inst of his game- v ere played en muddy fields and be
had te prepaie for it. He uned the fame cjose formations agm net the Navy,
and they weie cflei five. The backs would line up about three yards behind
the center, shut either te leu ei il'th' nnd the ibjhi with the lin'l hit ite
line either at erj'ei ..r off ta'WI"
t
Hidden-Ball Play Is EffcctUe
TflL hiddi ii-hail play wis ued cep-ddcrablv, but it w,i w i i..hJ diftientl;
than ut Harvard. It is "iner te fellow the ball, but apparently this did
net help ibe Navj linemen. rIhe quarterback was nbeut - yards bark when
he received t'ic ba'l trem center. Then be would bluff te the man en the
right, turn completely around and hand it te the left haltbai k.
The luriner usually crashed through the line at ten apeed and was nei
molested until he reach' d the secendar? defense. This proved thaf the State
line eutp'aved the Nvy firwarde atter tie Middies ba i scored in the first
period until tee tourth-perieil rally wan staged
Stute's two touchdowns were made through the brilliant weil, of Killinger.
hut there was .mother wue-e ilame han t been mentioned who deserved almost
as much credit Knabb. the State fullback, was tis-ed chteflv as an interfrrer
Rlld he did Ihr work well. He vvan expected te take Parr, the Navy end, out
e,f the play, and lie did it n!mes.t every tune. That gave Killinger, LlghttKi LlghttKi
andVilseii ii hai.ee te tear off thee big gain Only once A A Knabb handle
tbe jallt and that was when he received a forward pas?
tn nt' H iS tiiKen out 01 tic nninc in the lmi II, nrr.f.il u-.Lr., I'n,
a 'iJ stqc'cd te ijct riwitj trem lum. and uas itplaied by Cornwall
; Killinger Is Best Baek of the Year
JTUI3 Navv backs did wonderful weik and ordinarily would ' eme ir. for
X tot of pralte. but they were ovei-bbadewed by Killinger. This young
Swan is the best backilcld man playing football today. He is net a husky
fi. ;sirsen. but can lilt the line hard and is a great open-held runner. Te vn'v
"'nlnd he Is better than Way or Haines, because of his versatility
5 Killinger passes the ball, puntt,, drop-hicks and runs He is an .dr,1
combination man. nnd it wna he who Jireught victory te Perm State
v Jll the thud peiM the speedv back i-arned the ball ever the line for a
'o'uebdewn, but it dlc'n leunt. Ibe nhitt play was ued and two of tVe
'haekfleld men were nfiVlde.
I erir0lil 1911 ttj rubl.c Ledatr Leinpn..j .
,
trt,.i r.re . T'rtneeten
vi. l .1, ,.,. dm .iheH 1 .1 or lie wn iiiieii-jiv tfSteii and nn- um
-.' .. n , .. ,. net miifnii'-lit. 'ume liemci? t lint mevieus sierea tlr
IIIIIIL. Ill I" llii.,-, ,.- ..-- ... ..-.- - ....- ,
!Hid veiy little uitfplave,! if nc
Slreit Pai.s Geed
Pi nccten lest al le.isi me letigtn of
the field in urepped lerwaid passes or
.-itercepted ones. Whether these in
terceptions were due te the alertnss of
the Yale defend or le peer picking
of the Tiger passer is hard le snv.
rmbablj a combination of both. Yale s
ferwatd passing was rather unsnecess
till at long range, but fairly effective en
the rhert passes. Then the man with
the ball would go 10 te 'Jl yards fur-
MNr Vefeie he was stepped, niinnugn
me ei lluee Princeton men weild hit
' Inn , ,
i When the P.lis hit a man he dropped
iTlieli secendarv defense was especially
noticeable in this. Thev came up te
i!ie line of scrimmage tart, ciiiigneseu.
'i'ie plav -veil and stepped 'he man1
' 'Then Iu was hit. '
l'.etli if-nrns weie pietty well batteren
i p Kk bad t- leave the game wu'ii
n leg he could net t,fand en. Aldru h
developed cramps that brought bin
-wuvting and tvvuhing le the ground
end all the ether idnvers here bruises
and twist which beie wuneis te the.
ferocity el the play.
Princeton fought t ' ml aim. ai- -r--
liieugh she thieateneci mere taan m' j
sup laicc
Tiid
,..,.. ,, n Il.iven wetetnaile nessi
1 t.ln Vir enk onnesition. nptain Al
drlch' and his pla?mnlf. bevyevci . i , ,sed l.v
I.IlMiH nnd Swaitliumie "ei back
ut. tli collect stride bv beatin"
l.ehlililill nllcv. i.i-i. nlHI .lellIIH 11. ip-
kin-. 7-0. iespp, (helv , but Villanova
druppul its t,rer gniiie of the season te
tin- Annv. There vvcie hopes nt Vlila Vlila
neva tli ti the team would be able te
duplicate Chat lie MeGtn kin's feat end
tuiii buck the Cadets, but the Aimy
stepped en Allic Miller's sturdy lit tie
eleven. 1!).0.
Ilavcrfnrd stilled lis first triumph
of Hie sc.wscm by obtaining ii 0-0 de
cision ever Trinity. Mllic Bennett
iinw will start working his team
Inte sh.ipa for the annual battle
ugalifst .svvarthmere next Satunlaj.
Anether for Georgia Teen
ANOTHI'Il undefeated team had its
leceid stained when Georgetown was
tniniiieil bj tieeicla 'i'ceii at Atlanta,
Jl 7 Vet Virginia showed if was
lemu tei Wr. hiuglen and .lefl'eieen hv
heating Viiglnin. 7-0. Vandeibllt sur-
bling (eeigia ie n i i tie
pieved tliev pessesred real strenclh and )uu t mnr conqiieiei of Hurvaid, wen
emetbing always seemed te slip
. .u. !..
new aie veiy mucn in in- niuiuii
the mytliicnl chainpieusiiip.
Penn Wtnln kIievvci! the besl team
thai has exhibited en Iranklm II eld .
this season in beating the Navv. l-i.i
and smearing the Middles leverds of j
triumphs and Fpetless goal. I.edel; un I
questionably has a great team often eften
sivelv. and many are venderi.iB hev .
Harvard managed te held th" Cenfci
Count v collegians te a tie
Cei'iell leund unexpected ciefensive
pewert, in Springfield and could 'core
enlv two touchdowns, i.atnvctte, the
ether member of the Big Five, bad an
eas' afteiroen with Delnwaie wnniug
41-0
.state i the mil? one of the qiiin
tet of leaders liiiving mere than one
mmr te complete (he 1i2l srbcdiile
Mtcr the Pitt game the Nitt.niv
Lu .is must worry about getting in
shape for the s'' against the I'nl
vcrslt.v of Wishlngtim nt seattlr en
l)e ember 3.
Panthers' Poerrs.1 ,,eaMiii
IITSUIIIGH opponents aie nny-
g the worst season the Panthers
fr 1 bv tliri loin bdnwiis ever Auburn.
WEEK OF EASE FOR YALE
Players Come Out of Princeton
Clash in Excellent Condition
New Haven, Conn.. Nev. 14. A
perfectly normal life for healthy, husky
young men is the plan of Tad Jenes
and Johnny Mat!; for the Yale foot
ball squad for the coining week, follow
ing the victory ever Princeton.
The two substitutions Saturday were
Harry Cress for N. T. Guernsey nnd
Ncidl'tnger for Captain Aldrich at right
cuard end left halfback, respectively.
When he came off the field it looked as
if Aldrich was badly injured.
As n matter of fact, he 1b sound as a
dollar and suffered only from tramps
in bin legs above the knees, whith,
while painful nt the time, passed be be
feie the game was ever. Guernsey is
badly luiiised. but can probably stait
in t!it Yale-Harvard game. If be isn't
able te. the natuial choice is Cress. All
the test of the team tame through the
game in geed shape
he can
Dempsey 'he should have confidence
enough in himself te take en at least
one worthy contender as be works him
self back te top form. If he believes
lie can step Dempsey. he should have
little doubt nbeut stepping Brcnnnn.
l'vcry ene concerned v naturally
enough would like te have "as huge u
house as possible. And it is going te
be no simple feat te ballyhoo Willard
into a packed hall if he doesn't care
te put his stuff en display nt least once
before he stands ngaln In front of the
man who thecked him off in three
rounds.
The Gelfer's Mether Geese
The north wind doth blew
And we shall haie snow.
And what trill the duffer de then joec
thintjT
He will utay in his root.
With n clecU or a broom,
Ami get the khiki out of his urtnq mer
thing.
YALE expects te win en Saturday, '
but Tad Jenes still keeps his class i
irelting the well-known lefrnlu. en- j
titkg "Bucli te Pitt-." I
ONE of the most remarkable featur"
of the year was the phcnemtnil
showing of McGill I'nlvcrsity in the
first American football game the Cana
tllaii team ever played. Te held in
strong n team ns Syracuse te IS points
under stith conditions is far out of the
ordinary, an almost unbelievable event
in sport.
Cevvrtaht. tttt. All rteltn rtrervid
USE
BdaM.
m m rii's . a.
7
JUiJci tn
FblltdtlphU
yuit
PISTON
E'tncUrd equipment en America's
foremeit cr.
Moter Part Company
. 1425 N. Bread St,
III
Java and a New Delight
r
i
TiWWiiitsiriTTyiWrriiWilTrt1Tn
Who Says Nobody Has Worambe Overceatings?
We trill deposit $1,000.00 te preTe that we 1ut
THE GENUINE
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At a price less than Ready Made Houses
Tailored te Your Individual Measurements
50
Trimmed with Dc $4 C. 00 J Skinner's
Luxe Venetian . . v' Satin . . .
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WHITNEY WORUMBO
Germanians and Heckanums $40.00
LOW RENTS SMALL PROFITS BIG VOLUME
CAX.lt TOll BAWHUeS ACT) sa GOHVXNOBS
ISAML.KEAN JS&53i!
llr w -i-r-a
2nd St.
AiAMiI!
y
v .,,'
,made ui-e of her opportunity
therein hangs th tab'.
battle, iheuRii.
II tvas a Rrand
cif Yerk Saehs a
Basketball Franchise
New Voik (.eek . n pUc e 1.1 ii.r
Eaatcrn Basketball LeaRiie. A bcni;
dlstanee telephone call te Pies. .lent
Scbeffer last night tiem Mnn.ijer
Kurev of the Celtic te.im. vva an
effiflal application for a franchise,
f'barlev Itrickley s purchase of th
llanlsbiirc team te be tiansferted
t New Yerk has Mured ftetham up.
ltVli'UHwNvySJnUHK '
vJQisekshBMMi1Wi I U liin lUua MB t
i MmV
BOXBNG
The 'Ireiit said we teuld net run. vie urr rim'c
TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 22
The SJ00O Ii iii the hie buut it en
Beunt frtal of Year
WHAT FANS HAVE DEMANDED
Cight Keundt
BENNY ttekuvs niAjirieN
Vb.
SAILOR slJASO.N B1U.B.MIUS
(
TIPUTZ BENT ON K. 0.
iMiets Rugged Fee In Jimmy Han-
Ien at Olympla
. t s Intent en nccempllshlnc aemethins
r ''Thicli heroteforo has never been done,
a Tiplltti i determined te be (he first
xjter I" nans me unociteur sicn en
$ Ssrey Hanlen, of Denver They meet
W ,thti Until oeur ei eijin rniincis r inc
npla A. A, teulsht
llanlen has meL Willie Jatksen.
Johnny Dundee, Charley White, Tleeky
u.,.'Mn m.iv, .....u.v ,. ,,, au. W.,3 JUL
te meet with decLslve defeat.
In the ecmi-flnal of eight rounds the
welterweight cli.implenc.hlp of Phlladel
phla will be derided '.'bin Jack Palmer
meets Jee Jacksen. Whitey Fitzgerald
mcctrt Gus Franehetti, Uattling Murray
tackles Charlev Ilay and Temmv WHen
will fate Mar" Bum
e
LYMPI
A
Brrmd and Binbtidt
MOMU1 EfEiLMj, OV. It
BURNS vs. WILSON
lTTl,lf. LUAKI.KV
MURRAY vs. RAY
U1IITK OlS
Fitzgerald vs. Franehetti
JACK B KauncU JUT.
PALMER vs. JACKSON
JOE II n3Hil .IIMMV
TIPLITZ vs. HANLON
Vtt en lf new s,rj,0H4 cf.
Car. ISth rillurt Mi llriilr Frlrrt,
riiREK nriir.n net ih
IUVet oe Hle Jlendar, ?ei. 11
Program Tue. Night, Nev. 15
ABE GOLDSTEIN s.. BATTLING MACK
JOHNNY MEALY v.. BOBBY BARRETT
nil ",i cken v. vur.n nrnnnux
s.' !VfVfvAnnirrniv . jnilNNi tvjian
tnf nini'TiiJ s. rrn.n. ai.i.i.n
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n i ..'c .u
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U'cemCsS the
W?SfW r t r
unclear wrap
per that ski 11-
iully blended with
selected Havana filler
makeb La Palina give
an intenscr joy te
cigar-connoisseurs.
Try unc teJav
' Popular i'l.-rt anil bhape.
Vrna'ur . ' far ."
I'lum (or ;'
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f t ffdti iticJ can lie )
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Vrrftle trlticJr for s.
CONC.RKSb CIGAR COMPANY
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The
Quality
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Since 1896
Remember ti
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rmtKU skshiexs uail
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Special Netice
I Stere Closed by Order of Credit- I
H or's Committee! Entire Stock and
Ig Fixtures te be sold out at Retail
I I regardless of Cost or Value begin-1
I ning Next Thursday Morning at
pe 'Cleck. The Greatest Sale of
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Wait and Watch Daily Papers
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all
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