vwte 'ul I !. y J jiu.- - -.
1 - ' -.,"?
('
I 1
X
20
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921
(4
Pitt Eleven Entitled te Newspaper Decision Following Scoreless Battle With Bezdek's Team
J
V,
8?MH
$m
m
,5!
f.
,
L
PENN STATE LUCKY
TO END MATCH WITH
PANTHERS IN A TIE
Pitt Net Only Gained Mere Ground and Earned Almest
Twice as Many First Downs, But Alse
Played in Great Ferm
By KOBERT XV. MAXWKIJj
Spert i:dlter limine t'uhllr Ledcer
(lte'crer ritt-l'fiiti hlnte (iatne)
IMttsblirsll. l'a.. Nev. 2.".
PITT nnd Pcnn State ncrpctrnted another scoreless tie en TerbcM Field yes
terday afternoon, tlic t-ecend consecutive deadlock the football tennis have
trppeil into. This makes the clinnu)lenhlp e fnr us rittsburch, Til., and
State College arc eeneerned nn even-Stephen nffulr since liUU. It f-eems
that neither tenra can learn which In the xven.t, despite the grandoldeuc en
the previous guinea played this season.
However, were It neecxiary te give a newspaper decision one of the
things which occur frequently in boxing beuN l'itt would get the verdict
en point". Net that it means nnythinc, for the record bonks will carry the
O-te-0 score and in a short time everybody will have forgotten all about It:
but the men of Warner played a marvelous game of football jesterdny, out
pointed the Nlttanj Nomad and prang one of the big surprises of the season.
Hcgardles of the fact that Pitt gained mere yardage from scrimmage and
kicked in with almost twice us many first downs, the play en the football licld
showed the Panthers In their very best form. Te step out of the character.
after dropping three games this season nnd de everything but wallop the
very best football team in these I'ulted States Is no mean accomplishment.
The plnjers went into the came with everything te gnln and nothing te lese.
That gae them an opportunity te play with the deuces wild, take all kinds
of chances nnd sheet the whole works.
t.
THEY rushed eit upon a slippery, slimy, soggy gridiron, uhwh hail
in )ief cvriy appearance of a hotel of soup. Then ''"' '""' skated
around, did Ihr hrit they could, and thn iras slightly better than the
ifferti of Vim State.
State Lucky With a Tic
WITHOUT attempting te take anything from either team or hand out what
might be considered the grand slam, which Is net our intention. State
xres lui-ky te get off with a tie score. They were fortunate te be able te hop
en the train last night nnd depatt for the Far West with a clean slate. Thev
were net defeated, they can lay claim te all of the championships ljing nreund
loose without putting the parade out of step, but nt the same time they prob
ably are sighing long sighs of relief because the battle is ever, and jeu can't
even find a winner in the newspapers.
It was a terrible day for a football game, and the argument might be ad
mnced that State was handicapped by the slippery field. This may be se,
but it must be Temembered that the Nuvy was defeated en such a day. only
worse. There was a heavx rain falling when the Middles took the count, and
the field was just as mush.
Therefore, let's hand some credit te Pitt. After three bentings, the
Panthers deserve It. They were the under deg when the game started, and it
mum be remembered that even if an under deg never barks, It surely can bite.
The submarine canine certainly bit a huge chunk out of Penn State's nsplra-
tleus yesterday afternoon.
DO A' or get the idea that State teas all shot and the team has been
overrated. Xething like that. The llluc and White played a
scrappy, high-class game, but l'itt teas slightly better.
Straight Football Throughout
ON A field which made it impossible for consistent forward passing or drop
kicking, it was necessary for both te.mis ti, resort te straight football.
Htatc was unable te get away with its hidden-hall trick, nor was Killlnger
able te step out with nny of his long, dazzling run.. The game hnd te be
played according te IIojle.
There wasn't much doing in the first quarter. Beth sides learned It was
almost impossible te de any consistent gaining around the ends or by forward
passing, se the old-style, line-smashing game was put en. Near the end of
the period Pitt made a iirt down and two mere in the second. That gave
them three In n row.
State had n chance te score in this period. Killlnger punted te Pitt's
B-yard line and Davics picked up the ball. The Pitt captain has been criti
cized for picking up the evnl because it might havi rolled ever the genl line
for a safety. However, the ball had almost come te a complete step and
Davles bad te pick It up.
Then came an unusual feature In football three fumbles in n tow. the
ball changing hands three times en three plays. First Davles allowed the
pigskin te squirt out of his hands and State recovered. Then Wilsen foezled
and Pitt get the ball back again. On the very first play Colonna fumbled
after lie had crashed through the line and It was State's ball en the -1-yard
line.
Here was State's one and only glorious opportunity te score only ill
yards from the Pnnther goal Hue and first down. However, the Pitt defense
stiffened and, after three shots at the line, 7 yards were made.
With the ball en the 14-xnrd line, the real play was a drop-kick, but the
Condition of the field and the slippery ball made this impossible. The next
best thing was a forward pass, and it was tried. The only thing wrong with
this play was It didn't work, the ball was grounded and Pitt took the ball en
her own 1-1-jnrd line.
rHAT teas the end of Staff's chances. Huge Badek's athletes
never were dangerous after that. In fact, they were lucky te keep
Pitt from crossing their goal line.
Wilsen Intercepts Forward Pass
FTHl third period Pitt made three mere first downs lit a row, carrying
the ball past mldficld and into State's territory. There was a geed chance
te score, but a forward pass went floeie and landed in the arms of Wilten en
State's 1-yiinl line.
State seen get the ball out of danger, but In the fourth period Pitt always
was dangerous. It seemed te me ns If the ball wan In the I3lue and White
territory all of the time.
In this period Killlnger get oft" two very peer punts, which en n dry field
would have resulted In some hard luck for ills side. One punt traveled about
10 yards before going out of bounds, and the ether eniled through the murky
nnd moist ozone 15 yards. However. Pitt could net take advantage of the
bobbles, se the scoreless tie wns the result,
Killinger. te my mind, still is one of the greatest backs In the country.
True, lie didn't gain much ground, but nobody could under the circumstances.
Up Is geed, just the same, and can carry the ball net only around the end,
but also through the line. He Is the !iet line-plunger for his weight I ever
have seen. McMnhen nt tackle ale w geed.
Herb Stein is an Ali-Amerlcnn center and proved It. He was in every
play en the defen-e, and en the attack his passing could net be Improved upon.
When Column! cracked the line ter these long gains It was Stein who opened
the holes.
Andersen played n great game nt half nnd Helleran was a marvelous
quarterback. Djvies wns wntrhed tee chisel te get off any run".
THE name uai dean and hatd fought. .Vet one prnnlty for im
ntrcssary reughnent or for holding irai inflirted.
''ipt-ie'il. fit. hv I'vliUe Lcilgtr Cernpanj
PLAY-OFF FOR TITLE
Te Decide en Pest-Season Dates In
Catholic League
A meeting of the officials of the Cath
olic Scheel Football League will be
held till iifteinoen at Catholic High
Scheel, Breud and Vine --ireets, te de.
clde the date of the pla -off of the
triple tie for the haiupiuuslilp of the
league.
Vlllnnevn Prep. West Catholic High
nnd St. Jeseph's Prep are lied ter
the championship of the circuit. Villa-
nova was beaten by West i 'athelie, mid
Bt. Jeseph's Plop was the winner ever
Catholic. Had the Main Liners weu
their game, the title would have passed
into their trephj case. However, St.
Jeseph's and West Catholic teams, that
I'Wl lest one game in the lengiic, came
i ibreugll with victories. Catholic High
Tailed te win a gtnne In the league, while
; the ether thnc teams wen two and lest
r (one.
Although the date has net been deli
: nltcly set. it is expected that the games
J. -will be played during the tirst week of
December.
Phila. Boxers Win at Reading
Reading, IN,, Nev. L'.X Jimmy Duffy.
of
Ntw Yerk nnu xxune iierman. or i-aternen
J,, box d eluht reunun te a draw In tha
wind. up of the. Thinlimtlvlnir thnw of the
J It creation A ('. here Dubby llurke. nf
tiadlliK, uavi Muriut Sanderi, of I'lil a
delphla. a mercllasa beallnw In eluht niuin'e
Seck Cullen. of I'hl advlphia eavlly dv.'ealed
ehnny Tuller of the luinn city in alx
reundn. K, (). i-eennrn. ir rnuauipnia
rSneeked out Hilly Jlurke, of Itendlni,', In. one
risunu wnii runt tu m? uuin. juunur
(Riyer. at Hcadlnir, quit, In the rlrnt round
Kpeut Willi ituur ueiieiua. unuiuvr iucui
iiaimjne an injurru nana.
Schaefer and Centi te
Make Tour of the Fast
Chicago, Nev. ''." Jacob Schae
fer. the new world's 18. 'J halkllne
M'iiard champion who wen the
lilnj -off for the title from Willie
Ileppe bv 500 te .'Mil in six Innings,
will make a tour of the Kast with
linger Ceiiti. the French champion.
Thev will phi in Seuth Bend, lud ,
tomorrow .
Ileppe. it wns announced, will ex
ercise his right te diallenge within
ln days, but under the rules th"
new champion is net required te risk
Ins title before March 15, 1022.
NATIVITY DOUBLES SCORE
Untewn Churchmen Run Ud 49
, ....,
Points te 23 for De Sote K. of C.
Tin' Nutivitv Catholic Club lust ete
ning ran up a score of -111 te 'Z en the
l)e Sote, K. of ('. The game was
played en the formers court and was
featured by the wonderful sheeting et
Eddie (iullaglier and Bill Pike,
,, . - .. i .,........ . . . .
mis pair iiiui tueir eyes in working
order ami registereii n half iizfii bus-
kets each. The teluls at linlf time were
'l 10 HI. Ill tile ptelliniliaiy Mitlvity
Midgets were defeatetl bv Atlas, lis
. M .-. t .1 I. .. . .
te 10.
Tomorrow evening Xntivtfj opposes
Ihn Aetna Pres. This Is n new club
composed of members of St. Auue and
Hely Name. The Aetna second team
will play Nativity (second in the preliminary.
MIDDIES I
SEcracre
Visitors Will Be Barred Frem
Final Workout en Pole
Grounds Today
LINE-UP IS ANNOUNCED
New Yerk, Nev. 25. --The Navy
football eleven is all set for the com
ing struggle with their cousins from
I'ncle Sam's Military Academy at West
Point at the Pole (ireunds tomorrow.
Indications nt present arc that the game
will be played utidcr favorable weather
conditions.
The Middies will held a final practice
this afternoon, which will be secret,
nnd no visitors allowed. The Navy will
have use of the Pole Grounds" from Jl
te 4 P. M . immediately following the
workout of the Army, which la sched
uled from 2 te V. P. M.
The Nnvy heads gnve out the line-up
which will start the game:
Pnrr, left end: Wiedern, left (ncklc;
Carney, left guard : Captain Larsen,
center; Frawley, right guard: King,
right tackle; Tayler, right end: Conrey,
quarterback ; Keehler, left halfback ;
Barchet. right halfback ; Crulte, full
back. This means that si of the players
who start will be playing their final
game for the Nnvul Academy. Cruise,
Wiedern, Larsen, King, Frawley and
Keehler. being fourth year men, will
be graduated in June.
In addition, the following were mem
bers of the party which made the pil
grimage for the game:
Fnxigns T. C. Scnffe. J. G. Welchcl.
N. Butler. J, N. Wilsen, J. .T. Daugh-i-rty
and H. P. Moere, members of the
Middies' coaching staff, and the follow
ing players: Sanborn, Italics, Hamilton,
McKee. Noyes, Cullen, Flaherty, O'lle
g.in. Hughes, Walsh, Titus. Dele.
Tucker, McBride, Wallace, Durgln,
Winkjer, Smith. Bell, Waters, Uoeney.
Woedslile Mntliews. Sehrelner. Blown.
(J.,nln 1 l.il.r, Mm,,,.,- "VrtflS fll!lnV '
Shew ell. 'stelt'z. We'ik'er. Walker. 'Fc-
cles. Thach. Kichnrds and Handlcy.
With the team came the .Navy s chief
cheer leader. A. K. Morehouse, and his
assistants. Midshipmen ( . O. Cemp and
E. P.. Curtis, who will tr.v and out-
drown the Army when their rooting fel
lowers arrive en the scene for the game,
The Middy rooters will leave Annnp-
elis at H :i tomorrow morning and
their headquarters will be the Hetel
Commedore, which is also the head-
ijuartcrs for the Navy team.
RIT0LA FIRST AT BERWICK
""u "
National Cress-Country
hamplen
Captures Twelfth Annual Marathon
Berwick. Pa.. Nev. 2.". Running a
fine race ever n course deep with mud,
Willie Bitela. of the Finnish-American
A. . New Yerk, wen the twelfth an
nual Berwick modified marathon here.
The national cress-country champion
was timed in -10:24 for the distance,
which is about eight nnd one-half
miles. Jim Hennlg.vn, of Bosten, the
Nw England cress-country champion,
was second, and Frank Titterten, Mo
hawk A. C. New Yerk, was third.
Jehn Hemig, of State College, for
mer intercollegiate champion and win
ner of the marathon last year, win
taken sick at the fourth mile and drop
ped from third position te sixth, and
was later pas-ed by Parkinson, coming
te the tape in scenth place.
The only Philadelphia entry wns
Jehnnr iniy. of the Enterprise Club,
He (inislicd lifth, his time being o2:le.
HOCKEY ACTION BY A. A. U.
Separate Articles of Agreement
Granted U. S. A. H. A.
Pittsburgh. Nev. 2.". William S.
Haddock, of Pittsburgh, president of
the 1'nited States Amateur Heckey As
sociation, anneumed upon his leturn
from Chicago, where he attended the
annual meeting of tne A. A. I'., that
separate articles of agreement had been
granted the association
Mr. Haddock said that this meant
the recognition bv the Amntcur Ath
letic Union of the Fnlted Stntes Ama-
teur Heckcv Association, the governing
hedv of hockey in the Fnlted States,
He 'said that hoekey had been divorced
from the International Skating Union,
HEARNE WINS AUTO RACE
Milten. Who Finished Second, Takes
milium ii nu i I"'"'"-" xvwwiiu, ..-
Lead en Seasonal Points
Ees Angeles. Nev. 2e Eddie
Hearne. of l.es Angelen, wen the 2."0
mllH mitometiile race here yesterday and
Themas Milten, second, assumed the
lead in the national championship en
seasonal points.
I'rnnlt Elliett took third place Bos Bes
cop S.irh's, fetiteinlmg against Milten
fii.- the i-liampieiiship. was fmceil out
of the race m the lOth lap. Jimmy
Murphv tiuishi'd fourth, and Harry
Hint, took fiftli
place
Delaware's Basketball Dates
NenurU. Ilfl . Nev. L'S The Athlrtiei
Ci .iii'i, "f 'lie fnlveralty of P-lattare Iihh I
arraiK'il ui.tatle lnaxiftball si'htule
i Vr th r iniinc Mianun. Theru ai ntlll, hew-
,er H-rtul irarnes periillnif The tu-hnlulM '
Jim iai 7 Armv at Went Point, I'i, Albrlulit
'ut Neaili IS Ny el Annapel h 20. Hav-i
erfni'l 1 1 llaverfcir'l 1:1. Ht Jehn'a at Nciv I
rtik .' ' niveralty of Pennsylvania at l'hlla-
lelPiM l''bruuiv 10. Harthinnr.i at Nuw
nrl. is New Yerk Agricultural nttnrn at
' . -. rl -I Muhlsntcru .n Newark. March1
4 xv aihlnuten (eIUk at .xearn 7 l'nnct l'nnct
ten nt I'rlneten I
Football Player Badly Hurt
! Detrcrlt. 5llrh, Nev 2S ji a arlihreii
" .V, red th mll'l. thn heavy t'nUeri tv et
! I r r,c i ivfii defeated I'r'vtriltv of X'er
ll.nni Jl te e here 'elin riumeif, of XV i.
aiini'iun MaRe a Verm nt liatlt ack. u
t line I a ailKIlt i.onruBslen of the br.ttn. ncl
'vas r'nuied te u hesii) tai
Results of College Games
Played Thanksgiving Day
f'rm 11
pmn State
XV and .1
tl Penn
O I'lttuburuh
1 VV. t X'lrcl
ma...;.
i uh enbrrre
ns irninus . .
1 lilcklnen
1 fleltvuburB
1 iwckne i
,.n.l M.
i. ti
ill V 'In mt
1 1'illlll.e
O Hampshire
2', I'elumbi.i
ir, i iiielmiatl
il N Pare. State
n Ohie l nh . . .
ii M unt t'nlen
7 Jehns Jlepklni
e I Ate
!l l.fbanen X'allcy.
T Wlitanbere
Hi f'lerinen
14 Auburn
hpr nsneld . . .
(' 'i,.i'
Mint il
MlM ml . .
Mi. leU I .
I XV isi r
I VVukI an I I.' .
Wnlern lleaei va
! Huviuehaiin.)
i il, i., Nerlhern
I'ntl Of I
uenrs-in Terh
01 'leeryia
fniv
of Alubima
7 .Miammpn A t,
I.
I ',""
f N. t" .
' nlv of Vlrslnla.
13 Tha Citadel . .
1 tllX til () 1 ..,
i ,m ! rbllt .
v u inl.i l' I
, '," v of the Seuth II
.n i rHiiilll .AI
I A MlNseurl
"11 roler.ido Avirle
7 VV i,Im1 I 'Olli-Ke
1 1 l"ni of i tan
I'l H.iuth Dak In
ti MI"hUan ab ei
, ast, Jehn's
, 7 Mt St Mlir, u
Iv'llllS.lH
NebniHl.a
Mi r jiiette
fall At
i
1'elkBO
('. eijiht'l
Netre Uame
1' M I
V ilianeva
e.i ntueky
e..tueky 0 Tenne.aee ,
rrunejivanu 14 Georitetewn (itj V
AUSTT IT A
WMEfJ eO s5TACT WsY Te
5CHOOU AfstO DD TSLLi bO
YeU'LU MVKI Te GIVG UP
C0MIKJ6 HOIME CHPllJTMS
OW ACCOUWT OP CXPCKJ3C.
-ArJD Veu Tmwrt OF AMY
TuitsiG. Tht would Be fUrO
WITHOUT MOTHER ArOD
FATHER. AsJD S13 MsD VeU
NEARLY SH&D A TGAft. '
Leng Game Essential te
Figure in Gelf Titles New
Jesse Guilferd Believes This Because Championships
Arc Played en Longest Links Stand Further
Frem Ball te Increase Your Yardage v
By JESSE P. GUILFOIU)
Amateur Oolf Champien of tlic United Stair
THE long game, while considered an
asset, is net by some thought neces
sary or the winning of championship
honerR. It is pointed out by these who
regard it as uuecnUul that several of
lour champions, have been exponents of
I the short game, which is very true, and
they argue that u shorter drive straight
down the fairwaj is mere advantageous
than a long drive which is off the line,
i This is all undoubtedly very true, but
there is no necessity for the general
j Impression thai all i followers of the long
I game are generally off line, nnd the
1 . .. Il.. I... II I.. .l. ..MH.!.. ...! nn .1...
, B
Within Himself
ON THE contrary, the long driver
who plays well within his reach is
playing just as sanely nnd safely as his
tinvtner who nlnxs a short came.
This man with less distance is just as j
liabld te be in the rough as the one.
pieying a long game censervn uvei. . as
a matter of fact, the man who plays a U
sdiert game i mere liable te be alwajsl'
striving for added distance, pess.bly
i ,i..: i, :.. .".,!.. I.M."H'
lUJIfc Vlli'l J I? UUIIILUL III !"", XX 1 1 II 1 11
his limits.
Tills is very often the case when n
man who plays a short game is matched
ugalnbt one who plays a longer one.
PEHSOXALLY J am
opinion that it is the
of the
hc rnpahlc
of playing a long game who arc
going te feature n future tournaments.
I MAKE this statement for this rea- j metropolitan xvalking titles, set a new
son : Championship courses nret record In the nnuiinl City Hnll te Ceney
usually the long ones, these of 0000
anls or mere, and certainly these get
ting most distance are going te have it
decided Tidvantagc en such courses.
Short trick courses abound, but they
are net worthy of championship con
sideration. The man who will win en one of these
trick courses is usually a member of
that particular club who Knows every
nook and corner of it,
Possibly he may play the short, ac
' curate game, sliying clear et nny
dangers, but if he were te go out en a
strange course of considerable length
' " game would be of no advantage te
him.
Big Hands
TJNDOUBTEDMr the met essential."", ot0,UN!errth,MlJ0y'c,,nu..,ilBe,
I U asset te long driviiiK is a pair of i atimed ut top spcwI. hut Illnli
. . --.., , , .. :?l i ' .
, 'arRn- Pewenui nanus n long, strong
i fl Stinnir wrists, cemhlneil wit h
i aoed wrist action, are also invaluable,
''But what about the fellow who is net
blessed with large, strong hands nnd
wrists?" veu ask. "Is lie out of the
picture'? Must he be content with Ills
short game and strive only ier direction
and net distance'?"
I helieve that there are many playing i
a short game who arc c-anjibln et gain-
ing dstnm-. without sacrltlcing rec-
Itien. Perhaps it is his stance which
! stands in tlic way. The pla.ver who
' . i ,nn , l,u l.ntl fhorel .Timin.
. PUIIIIC ixm livill lit' wi... ..... -rf ,-
, , , , , . t .1 I ,.,...
ing his swing, does net get the distance
of which he is capable.
I",
YOU are net getting the dis
tance you desire, attempt te
gradually correct it by btandlng an
inch or two further from your ball.
AT VI
FIRST the results
may net be
XX what you wish; the stance may
veu wish ; the
seem nvvkwanl. Dut tne cnangc may n- i
beneflclnl te ou, nnd. after you have
become accustomed te this position, in
crease the dlstnnce between you and
veur ball another inch or two. Jn
this way you will gradunll.v get away
from the cramped style and will adept
u position which will permit a freer
awing. .
Cultivate writ action. Streng wrists
nre a great help In long driving, uut
these pin vers larking unusual strength i
,, ihetr wrists, but who possess a mil- I
,-,, l i.iisv Hwlncr. in which wrist nclien
i uM.'.li no Imnertnnt nart. should
get geed results as rcgnrdsMe distance
l"")" '.' ".'.' i .... .ii..
lying Gnme
',X'E HEAR n great deal about put
?. ' VV tine lielnit the most important fen
" .., ' i i. r.n...HA ...i. 1..1. I
tare et ine game, iiiui u- inumr nm
causes chainpiensliips te w wen aim
lest. ,
Geed putting is unquestionably a de
ciding factor, but I believe that tlic
long game Is also a feature which can
not be overlooked. Take the fairly
long holes, for instance.
The man with the long game is en in
two, his third he lays dead, and his
fourth he sinks, whereas the man with
the short game hns a chip-shot or pitch
for his third, and a long putt le sink for
a half. . , ,
ni:(jAi:iLi:sS of whether you
plap n long game or a short
janir. de net jircs.
V
Jl'ST the ether day I wns plnying a
match with a young professional, a
n'" mntCIl Willi n young proieneiuuiu, u
j man who plnys a very geed gutne, but
GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING
-AsJD YOO SETTLE.
JOVAJfO TO HARD vuerh;
WITH A HCAVJV HBAOT
H6N) HERC COMGS A
LETTER TELLING Yep Y3U
Cam plan te cemc HOMe
1 for Christinas J .
Ct.iii', k r, T.u... i...
lilu attempt te euldiive me resulted in
his playing a most ridiculous game of
golf.
Ordlnnrily he can go around his own
course In the caily 70s, but en this dny
he was into the 00s, and merely be
cause he tried in one dnj te gain fifty
ynrds or mere distance off the tee.
This desire te be out ahead en every
hole is one of the things which even
the long hitters of the game have te
combat, for It is useless te believe that
added distance will come without prac
tice. If you desire te lengthen your gains
give it a careful analysis, or better
still, go te some geed professional and
nsk his te study your stance, your
swing, your wrist action and your
pivoting, with a view te ascertaining
distance1.''0 " Cn" S
Then take advantage of his sugges-
tiens. De net labor under the dclu-
, ,h , , niU, (nstftce
, lW0f Bfer if y de you
... . ,,!,.,.!,. ,i Tn coif ns in
.', ' J"PP ,ce Ucs perfect.
most of us need a let of practice
My article en Monday will Include
iniire tips en length.
Cenunglit, I92t, Vu 'i(M(r .rifaff reinjicni
PLANT SETS NEW MARK
Establishes New Recerd in Getham
Walk Under Adverse Conditions
New Yerk, Nev. 25. William Plant,
holder of n number of national and
Island walk vesterday. He covered the
KM', miles in 1 :21:12. The old mark,
1 -.211 :."0, was set In 1917 by XV. U.
Helker.
Tlic only man starting at scratch.
Plant's time w-ns considered remarkable
because of the read conditions. He en
countered inch-Uiep mjul for several
miles.
James Hecking, sixty-five yenrs old,
the eldest contestant, was Injured when
he stumbled and fell in n mud hole. He
continual, however, finishing twenty
eighth. Wally Hlnkle Beats Jee Llbby
Atlantic rit.T. X. J.. Nev. 25 Watly'IIIn-
I !(!. of l'htlndt'liilila. outpelnteil Jue I.lbbv,
tn ten-round
ere. L.llihy
kt rallied
will, hl Ipft Hnd httil .Tne'n rluht ef, elOHed
, , a the end of the bout l'reaten Urewn.
, r m,n,(.iv,ie r. n.- ri.roneri Hni n'r,m.
'neil. Atlantle Clty llnhtlnir lifeguard. In tha
els'ht-reund neml-wlndun. Mitty Dtcher. of
I'hlliutclphla. outpeinted Hebby XVelunst, of
Atlantic Cliv. Jnhnny McAvoy. of Atlantic
rn nnd Iiattllns' (luudinun fuuitht an elEht-
, round di.tiv.
Amateur Sports
j .,cend weuM
,fhwlu cen!csta uith ec..nd-clnai home
Ululm an seen possible. Jeseph Iteberla,
'.'.vve North Kinhth Ktreft
Thr HhiiiLihrin TrarleM. p. team cotipes'iI
"i YlllllMlir Wf nrtllUT MI'--U 1.14111 ICiri"
Mnte(j ti,e organization lust peasnn. u utuc-
leus la nenr iretn in in nrsi-rinus nenie
team paylnn: nultable InilreFmenm. Philip
r Jacob", rare ananaiiun i. c , insi i.in
caater nenue
Thr lm Trtsa I'eit, K8, Amerlrin Tuition,
would like te book Karnes wlih nny ilrnt-eiiKH
11017" teams. !" ISteifeldt. J'eut Jleadfiuir
Utk. till Palmer ntrect
The hi. PatrlrU'ii '. C. Ivib reercatilzerj u
frpt-elaH lm for the cemlni; ftnacn mil
would like te hear f n m nil teaniH halnu
hnllii and etfer'ns reidenable uuarunteeH
XVUJtHnx A. peier. cire Ft. Patrick's C. r ,
Ell Seuth Tenty-flrst street.
ICiantl'l YntilK'ins miM like U ben'i
games vlth flfteen-elBhtcen-veir-eld flvei fe
Kamet away with teaniH itt.rltiu" reanen il i
ituren'ees x non II ratten
1U02 Seuih
i;iuhtepnth street
(iriell A. .X. euid nun te book minin
nlth flfteon-eventnen-ieur-eld tea-im Iiump
r.enri nnd r.ffe-lntr reanenr bio rtifirnmci,
Andrew MvNl. 21S2 Seuth Opal ctreet
rnmhrl.t .lunlers d"lre te arr.infte timn
with fi.urt'en-sljstren-vcar-eld leatns hnln(f
home fluer Themas nianche, L'S13 Kei -tlncten
avenue
XVurwIek II, ('. detres te seheduk (riiii s
with al:teen-e nteen - ear nl.1 five wnetliei
HuntlnKien strict
at home , mt' VV I.lfrev, ,T127 Xv.it
I Frailer A. ( defeated
the JVC!' Jim
Kundiv afien ei
lelmen et Itartrnm Park
by the ocere of 11-0.
B
O
T
H
C
L
A
I
M
FOOTBALL
Phila. Quakers
Frankfort! Yellevjachets
PHILLIES' BALL PARK
Saturday, Nev. 2G
Tlckcta can lie iiurcliaseil nl
Conway', tilmheU, Hpuldlnc'n
and Gentry and Otte.
lI
E
K'ZyBVirT'SJH
J2C&l!I21tljiK?l
hH r ' 1 1. f ' i Kn ' x ' &Mi
AsJO YeU HOAR OTHBe BOYS
TaLKIkC OUBR ThS vSvMELU
Timcia THev'LL have XlEJ
MOMC FOR. THCT HOUOOiVS
OM-M-M- Bey!! ain't it a
GR'R-R-RAND amd
GLOR-R-R'fwevjs FeeuM ,
eeYA-HeO.'!
IS
Considerable Surprise Evinced
When Walter French Is
Omitted Frem Line-Up
TEAMS TO WEAR NUMBERS
Vcst Point. N. Y.. Nev. 2.-.. Tlic
Army football squad, with seventy
players, in charge of Head Coach
Majer Charles F. Daly. Field Artillery,
U. S. A., left here this morning for
New Yerk. Headquarters will be es
tablished at the HeteV Aster. xvherc the
squad will remain until Sunday morn
ing at JOieO. The final practice will
be held en the Pole Grounds this after
noon, from 2 te .1 o'clock.
Twe sessions had been planned for
j yesterday and while both were held they
, we u j d t, t wrctci,C(
conditions. The morning workout wns
oriel, owing te tnc great risK en me
.slippery surface, but in the nftcrnoen
a short dummy scrimmage with sig
nal practice was held in tlic big riding
hall.
It was announced that both the Army
and Navy pla.vers will wear numbers
(luring the contest. Army will hnve the
even numbers. Announcement was also
made hy Charle Daly of the probable
line-up et the Soldiers eleven. A sur
prising feature was the fact that it did
net contain the name of Walter French.
Army's great baekfichl player. Daly
did net say that French would net
play, but he did net include hint among
these who would face the Navy.
A reservation that the llnc-up was
subject te change at the last minute
was made. It is therefore expected by
close followers of the Army team that
French will get in the game nt some
stage.
Army adherents believe that with
French In the game the soldiers will
give a geed account of themselves, but
without going te the extent of predict
ing victory. However, if I lie West
Point star docs net start, the odds pre
vailing, which are understood here te
be two te one en (he Navy te win. are
considered te he perfectly justified.
Anether feature of the line-up plnrcs
Mcjers at right end In place of White,
the veteran wing man, who it was
believed had the pobitien clinched.
White is plnying his third year for the
Army nnd faced the Nnw a year age.
Meyers has heen showing excellent form
of late. He is fast getting down the
field, a hmd tackier and a geed re
ceiver of the forward pass.
At quarter, tee, the Army line-up is
uncertain. Beth Wilhlte nnd Jehnsen
arc considered ns probable starters.
Hie line-up as furnished by Mnjer
Daly was as fellows and includes the
weights of the players:
. ,, l .';m,: De" terck, 17-1; left
tackle, Mulligan, 200; left guard.
Breibstcr. 20.r) ; center, Green (cap
tain). IJIli; right guard, Garbisch, 188;
right tackle, Davidsen, 1UU; right end
Meyers, UiT, ; (piarlcrhack, Wilhlte,
1(1... or Jehnsen. l"i ; left halfback,
,,.20,1i ,',!- rleht balfback. Lawrence,
10,) ; fullback, Smythc, 1C5.
FOOTBALL
UNION, OF PHOENIXVILLE
at CONSHOHOCKEN
SATtHII.W. NOViaillKU g0. S:30 V. M.
BIJOU
KTH IIACB MS.
In Conjunction XMIh the
mi. in hi fsn simif
TONITEITONITE!
tllrtlnir of N'eiv r'liiMM I., lh.
"I Amateur Bexinc Tnurnnnipni
I l n.ler Ausplre, A. A. V. KntrnntH I'rem
' "'""""'"i hiiii uriiM . v.
ICE PALACE
iTll t in,riv.
jfeifnn nillB
West 1074
5CE SKATING
liilillielciil InxtrnrterH 11X All Semlunii
'IIIKKi: -i:.SS(NH IIAII.Y
Murnlne HesHlium fnr Children !"n
iler Ifl Years ",i CciiU Tedaj Te.
inerisur.
I
LYMPI
VIPI A
Sainbridje JC"
Bread and Bi
XHIMIAV l.VEM.X'G, MIX. as
Mii.i.ir. ,ieh
SPENCER vs. CHRISTIE
RICHARDS vs. M00RE
rin Miii; (,i s
RICE vs. FRANCHETTI
IUIIIIIX .IIIIINVY
DYSON vs. BROWN
BUHMAN vs. 0'DOWD
"eula en suit-. Hrhett'a C.ife, IJIh nnd
ChMtnut'rlt aM""aaa Teudlir'i. 01B
w "wy ,
ARMY
BfVffl
OFF FOR OH
IOWA MAKES GOOD
POINT IN TITLE TALK
Yeu Admit That Notre
TT' m f a T 11 mi
uasicrn ieam,. wait iuivu uvui nuirv uame;
That's That ;
By GKANTLAND IMCE
Marc Antony Said Something
CONCERNING reproachful epistles
for football results wc skidded en
with cntlre fergetfulncss for nny that
xvcre correctly called.
"The evil that men de lives after them,"
The geed is submerged with their
rfMS'- . . ,,
Ne one remembers the icuintiip nit
Hut enlu the infield bust.
The fame of a tcinning run will last
As long 'as a match will burnt
But the cove who fumbles a twisting
punt
Is geed for a frn-icnr turn.
The gag is old as the dope is old,
Carved en a Caradoe brick:
Adam fell and the headlines came
Te move irlth an cndlcs kick.
The world moves en in the same old
ieay,
Singing the same old song
"It's tough te knew when a (ere was
right,
But great te kneww he was wrong,"
UfXSLY one moment. " writes lewn,
V '10. "Leading Eastern football
writers have said that Netrp Dame wns
superior te nny team in the East. Iowa
beat the Notre Dame and then wen the
Western Conference championship. If
that doesn't lift Iowa te the top, just
vvlint Is the answer?"
The nnswer In that it gives Iowa a
corking argument for a championship
claim, which is the best any football
team can leek forward te in these btir
ring times.
Army and Navy
TAKINC. the matter of football form,
football speed and football power
Inte consideration, the Nnvy should beat
the Army by something like 10 points.
But in this modern mysterious game,
where the tide of battle can shift ivvitli
such shocking suddenness, predictions
get te be little, better than guesses where
no one can tell whnt even a play will
bring forth. We saw the Navy tackle
Princeton and wc saw the Army lese te
Yale. The Navy line from end te end
seemed te be btrenger and the Navy
backs te held a higher average of ex
cellence. The Navy attnek through late yenrs
has had net only mere power, but mere
deception than the Army and, unless
the condition Is materially changed in
the closing contest, the Navy ought te
win.
WEST POINT'S only chance is a
well conceived, well executed run
ning game of variety nnd deception
hooked te the snmc type of parsing game
that West Point used against Yale.
Western Supremacy
rpiIE supremacy of Western football
- this year should he undisputed.
Iowa, for example, beat Notre Dame,
although eutnibhed by two ynrds te
one.
We haven't seen a team In the East
that leeks te hnve the all-around power
of Notre Dame upon both attack and
ucicnHc,
We hnven't seen n team in the East
that leeks te have both the running nnd
passing clas of Heekne's brilliant ma
chine. Notre Dame has a great line, as well
nsi n great haekfield. Yet Iowa bent
this combination, se Iowa is hound te
he extremely geed. With the two De
vines. Slater. Lecke. Thompson and
ethers Heward Jenes had magnificent
Jenes Brethers Plan
Yalc-Ieiva Grid Game
New Haven, Conn., Xev. US,
Heward Jenes, coach of the Univer
sity of Iowa football team, conferred
here with his brother. Tad .Tenes
head conch of the Yale eleven.
"Although n Yale-Iowa game for
next year hns net been arranged "
said Heward Jenes, "both Tail and
I are hopeful that Iowa will be seen
in New Haven, against Yale next
season."
Shee Value
means liking a
geed pair of shoes
for t h e longest
time possible.
Soccer
Get
rV
v en veur dub (Jutrit
Basketball
Jersey .7S te 3.00
Pants 1.25
Shee 1.50 te 4.50
Knee pads 2.00 te 3.50
Ankle supports .75
Pure worsted v-neck sweaters, $650
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
. , r- ... " ''iiroriierateil) j,
U.n. FumhMng. 724 Chestnut Street AthUtlcGf
4
Dame Is Better Than Any 1
t sa U r r 3- f I H J m M
ujuiviiui, iu wuii.il nu guve a geed vi.
rlcty of attnek. .
And beyond Iowa there is Callfernl.
University, a machine that may pesjiM,
have even greater strength than Iowa ;
Notre Dnme. or
At least there arc any number el
firbt-class critics who belicve this f
exists, and that California will nfe,,
her supremacy again, Just us she tlld
a yenr uge ngalnst Ohie State.
These critics invite Pcnn State i.
better California's bcere. of 71 ,n '2
California employed mere reserves lh!!
WE DOUBT very much that the Wt
can show n grentcr baekfichl tMA
thnn Killlnger, Aldrich nnd Owen We
would be willing te ride with this' Ml.
Haul combination against ether tik-v
for they arc very little below the stan.
dard of Mahan, Thorpe nnd Cov. Kl
linger is the greatest running 'back of
the year, with AMrlch only n sli.S
behind. The sheer dnsh ami pewCr of
Owen's running is a wonderful thin t
watch.
YALE is well en its way back, but i
tenm thnt could only mnke one yard '
by the forward passing route in
llnnl game still has mere than a strid
te go.
CovvrieM, )3;t. Alt K,Bhli ncsirvtd.
Beets and Saddle
The Bovvle Consolation Handicap U
the Maryland feature today. Fairwa?
probably will last the mile and a eh.
teenth. Arrew of Geld nnd Ticacei
also are formidable.
Horses well placed in ether Heiti
races are: First race Far Srht
Hills-dale. Royal. Primrose; Bernnd
Plucky, Tnnscrinc. Penitent; tliird
Arrah G.i Or. Saddle Ring, Actrm
lifth Muttikins. Knight of ""'
Heather, Ten Buttens; sixth Ladi
Lillian. Cemmi Ci, Mountain Rese IP
sexentll Woeclthriish 'le, rs.,1 '
Allah. """""'
At New Orleans: First race Car
Tnglecrcst. Marie Rnppeld; second
Jane Pcnnybakcr, Louise Wynne War
Pennant; third Role, Murphv, Back
Bay; fourth Get 'Em. Cebnlt La'(
Hurry Rudder; fifth Green Geld'
Tulsa, Archie Alexander; sixth t
terney Muir, Montllle, Eastwnrd Pr'iti.
'ss; seventh Jee Jee, Miss Nell
Canse.
At Havana: First race Little Black
Sheep. I'ltime. Acestn ; second Parele
The Englishman. Lndy Hester; third
Denna Rema, Second Cousin, Wedn.
weed; fourth Wntcrferd, Lord Om.
try. Gelden Chance; fifth Easter
Flower, Fairly, Chincetcague; sixth
W. G. McClInteck, Summer Sit!
Loveliness.
WHIP
Arrew
fermrfit
Cellar
Cluett.Peabc-dx' & Ce. In cTrqyNY.
$10.00
Wax Calf
and Tan Russia
ioiaeru)ali
linnt Sheti
tfZQ CJiQsinut St.
and Basket Ball
our Estimate
Soccer
Jersey 1.50 te 4.00
Pants 1.00 te 2.50
Shoes 5.50 te 8.00
Aluminum cups 3.00
Shin guards .75 te 2.25
I
sir ' f I
&
tS'
k i 1 et .
.
N