JflYEMNfir PJJBMO LBDOSK FHILAJKLJb'JUA. MONDAY, U(JTUi5JHiK 2. lazz
'VtlitB,
.11 X ','!' " ...1-
... ,, ''
Old Man Depe Still , Commands Situation as the 1922 Football, Season Steps Inte Spotlight:!
' r - - , r- i 1 &
HEISMAN AND BRICE
PRAISE PENN ELEVEN
Winning and Lesing
Ceaclies Think Team Has
the Makings; Sullivan
Steed Out as Star in Vic
tery Over F. and M
-j
OFFENSE NEEDS DRILL
By JOSEPH T. LAI1RUM
U A FTKtt that first half the team
A played tlic kind of football It Is
wpdble of. Sure, a let of mistake, and
Inrlng ones, could be found nil nfter nfter nfter
noen, but you must remember that the
team still hns a let te learn.'
Jehn W. Heismnn, coach of the Unl
Terslty of Pennsylvania football team,
was commenting en the showing of the
Bed and Who In the opening gam Sat
K afternoon, when Franklin and
Marshall was defeated, 14 te 0. '
"A coach ran never be entirely sat
lfil with what bis team has done."
Iclsnmn continued, "but Keel that the
team did as well as any of the coaches
axpcrted. The first half proved almost
"nightmare The new men were nerv
" 6;.j.. fii,t fellow their In-
tcrference and went any place but where
the opening was. .,i
The second half saw an entirely
changed team. They realized the mls
tnkes they made and profited by them.
The line steed like a stone wall and the
backs played like varsity backs. There
I, one thing about the team that I would
like te comment en and that is their
fight. That team showed the spirit I
have been looking fer'nt lcnmyivnnia.
There was determination, dogged ue
termination, all through the game. If
thev keep It up, and I feel certain that
they will, wf are going te hne n geed
HcJs'man was wreathed with smiles
when he left the dressing room after the
game. He felt that the low bcere would
prove of mere benefit te the tenm than
ff thev had wiped up Franklin Field
with the gritty Lancaster collegians.
The comeback in the second half showed
that the team had the fight and that
latent ability that Is certain te come te
the surface was contained in the team.
THE brilliant playing of Geerge
Sullivan, who never played in
Ihe backficld before, teat one. of the
moil noteworthy features of the game.
The Xew Yerk boy, iche i one of the
few thicc-letter athletes in the his
tory of the University, sheiccd speed,
agility and foetxeork that stamps him
os a possible star of the first mag
nitude, DR. PRICE, the coach of F. and M.,
played Sullivan n grrnt tribute nfter
the game in discussing the contest with
Hcismau. "That boy Sullivan," said
Price, "Is a born athlete. Ills foot
work and speed made him leek like n
champion. If there is one thing that
makes a geed football player It is his
feet. A clumsy bnck Is worthless nine
times out of ten, but one with that in
nate ability te be en his tees every
minute, te dodge, sidestep and move
tilth speed, is north his weight in geld.
Sullivan Is of the latter type."
The hreken-tield running of Sully
brought forth cheer after cheer from the
stands-. Time and again he broke
around the visiting wings for substan
tial gains, at times when it nppcared as
though he would certainly be stepped."
He was a trifle weak in catching punts
and running them back, but drilling In
that phase of the game should make
him adept before long. He has the
speed te carrv the pigskin bnck great
distances, and if he learns the knack
of tacking the ball under his wing nfter
making a geed catch he will prove an
other Davles.
Hamer Flashy Performer
Tex Hamer. the burly fullhack,
stamped himself as having reached that
Pinnacle predicted for him during the
alter part of the 1021 season. The
big Lene Star State lad made gain
, sain thieugh the Franklin nnd
Marshal line by straight bucking that
showed his caliber.
Whenever Hniner wns called upon te
make yardage for a first down lie In
variably delivered. His three smashes
that resulted in the tlrst touchdown of
the season in the third period were
spectacular. He gained 18 yards all
told by plunging through the line.
I enn s march down the field for the
initial score was the result of clockwork
en the part of the lines and the backs,
"hen Knuffman, the freshman lineman
J-i!iSt vc"r; rocei red the hall en n
t.. .P," ,,,' lt' 47-yard line,
utt.e dl.l the stands think that the Red
ami Hue were going te score. Sulli
van Mailed by tearing around left end
nrJi.,Jl!i,1,,i n',mer f,ml M1Iler f"nl
MrrlW,,n 'ih n,In0 P tW0 l,In tllnt
frn, li,l'P,l:!'11 tn ,,1(, 18-yard line,
trein where I lamer went across en his
aforementioned plunges.
T,ltJ r'"1 Pi"! of Venn was net up
rJl ''"'"'.'' the first half, but
In '' 'nJhc,ccm"'- The backs
In, '" " f"H '"'" I""0 d
trnnkln, and Marshall forward
Pt. irffA the result that theyZde
yumo-ew, a , ,, ,c anlal route.
the drcssig.roem, the team spruced
V a 2 i """' r!"lldcly quelled the
' ""a M, parsing.
fpHK Red nnd Wue line from tackle
lines" e "I1," rvmtim,,,'1 'l'e fnmeuH
' r: 0l Ol'l. .Net mere linn .!.-..
I M,,""!!0,!" .!"?
Which
.... , , : n,nii'
te tackle.
two is 5enr tl,nn t'1' last
Adams Skillful at Center
fenrr nin . I I'eht m the emer-
In the mm.? iVnVr. .N.'Pwf '- mettle
m'ceihi ia f bv i,iu ...-.,""."-
work
the r
. .-- -' t tn iiiruiini ti n e u
made
clesln
'!e riln?u ,,? fil l', RUWC' ,,e
I:...;.": . " " gau
tort renl . Ve ?rk bV' hPreb8b,,jr
U.ll('lt IIIIU I t ., u .. ...
'"8 MrenK nvrrlen I ' .. ?.,r.1 ,r"''"J-
ffi5M5a
n almost complete n,i "'? rcs,,,t '
rem last i.n,pie, Sfl,,n(1 t veterans
last year.
rW or tVkl h?S r" 'cWc te
Results of Saturday
College Grid Games
.. . . EAST
Pennsylvania . ... 14 Krnnft. & Marsh.
Yil 13 Carnel Tech ...
Harvard 'JO Mlddlebitr'
Prlnoelon SO Jehn Hepkins....
Columbia ....,, 48 Unlnui
Fordham la Canlslu
N. T. U 33 N. Y. Allltlts 0
Westeyan 23 UnliVn 0
Psnn mate 2s William and Mary 7
Ilucknell 41 Alfred 0
Celbv a Heiton Unlv..... 3
Hely Crena 33 l'revldencs 3
nenmelanr U.1 Ht, Sitcplien's e
llrewn , '.'7 It. I. State.
uirayetle 34 Richmond ........
Rutcera 13 Perm. Mil. Acad,
Darttruuth 'JO Norwich
Trinity 0 Lewell Textile.. .
iiowdein -'S Amhemt
Rochester
7 KtJ l.aurAtirA. . . .
T
0
0
O
Army
Army ...,
I.ehhrh
Hyracure
WlttenburK ....
Cernell
AlhrlKht
Vermont
Williams
Tufts
Wash, and Jeff
N. Hamp. State
1'J Lebanon Valley..
3ft HprlnRtteld .-,...
47 Muhlenberg "
u (eityai,urK
h Tniei ii
Tift ste Henaventure.. H
34 Juniata A
7 Mai no 0
41 Hamilton ....... 0
1.1 Conn. Auric e
as Westminster .... 0
St Hate 7
WEST.
Plttsburi-h 37 Cincinnati 0
Flutter
14 Franklin
Woetler . .
Notre Dame 41 Kainmnioe
.1 Ashland
"ctreit 7 Wllmlruten (O.).
Oeralal 41 Mercer
Auburn IH Heward
JJ extern Reserve. 4r, Akren
Tennessee 31 Carsen
Centra 2t Clemnen
Oretlen 7 Dnketa Wesleian
Orlnnelt It Persen
Rtatn Teachers .. 3 Cernell College..
n?lelt. 31 De Kalb
iringmen. Jehnsen looked geed en
fsaturday and may clinch one of the
end pestn.
ASIDE from the gnme itself, one
thing that struck the spectators as
being high class was the easts with
which he could enter nnd leave the
mammoth stadium. With eight ticket
takers nt each gate and the section's
numbered en the ramps, there was little
confusion getting seated.
The field was emptied in one-third
the time it used te tnke. The gates nt
the end of the north nnd south stands
were open, along with several along
Mnrsten street and the same number
en Seuth street. According te E. It.
Rushncll, noting graduate mnnngcr of
athletics, everything moved with mili
tary precision.
PENNSYLVANIA'S LESLEY
CUP TEAM ANNOUNCED
Max Mareton, of Merlen, Likely te
Oppose Champien Jesie Sweetser
Wllllnm C. Fownes, femmnnder-in-chief
of the Pennsylvantn golf force
that will compete against Massachusetts
and New Yerk in the tri-Stnte chnm chnm
plenshlp for the Lesley Cup, has made
his selections for the tenm.
nefere another week hns passed Phil
adelphia golfdem will be plunged Inte
a great fever of excitement by having
one of Its foremost players compete
ugmnst ,iesse eweetser, twenty-year-old
national champion.
As Max Mnrsten, the Man of Merien
has been placed at Ne. 1 position en
the Pennsylvania contingent, he will
doubtlessly meet Sweetser. This sheiilrl
provide a mntch that will Increase the
Heartbeats or tnese who fellow the links.
Moreover, Philadelphia will lmve a
strong representation right en down the
line. There will be only one substitute
carried along with the team, but every
one will have a chance te play, cither
in the two-ball or foursome events.
"Hill" Fownes is rated second en the
list.
Then comes CSeerge Heffner, of Bala :
Marcus Greer and Jehn Ilcndlp, of
Llanerch; Rebert Ljnne. of Pittsburgh;
D. Clark C'erkran, of Huntingdon Val
ley; Fitz Snrgent and Meredith .Tnfk,
of Merien; Jehn Graham, of Pitts
burgh, aud Rebert S. Knmpmann, of
Merien.
Beets and Saddle
Jamaica begins Its fall race meeting
today, with the October Handicap at)
the feature. In the race with, Mad
Hatter, SenningH Park, Jehn Paul
Jenes nnd ether take horses will com
plete for the $2000 prire.
Horses which seem best nre: First
race. Allle Ochs. JJcsle Lelghten,
Hughie; second.. Ting-a-Ling, Huenlc,
Armistice; third, Ethnen, Itegnl, Hum Hum
belt ; fourth, Med Hatter, Senuings
Park, Jehn Paul Jenes; fifth, King Al
bert, Canyon, Vielinist: sixth, South
ern Cress, Emotion, Horologe.
Latenla, First race, Green Geld,
Scwell Combs, Rapid Stride; second,
Lucky Bird, Sweet Lady, Mnmmen;
third, Sway, Walnut Hall, Little
Patsy; fourth, May lledlnc, Orleva.
Uncle Hert; fifth. Guy. Rouleau,
United Verde; sixth. Dulcy, Rustef,
Jupiter; seventh. Jouett, Ituiiquei,
Unde Vcle.
Kenllwerth First rnce, Tamper,
Lucky Girl, Ciceronian; second, Saga
more, The Nephew, Assngrinn Queen;
third. Hrst Wnrd. Fltzrue, Illusion
ist; fourth. Thorny way. War Tank,
Ablaze; fifth. Sweet Ileuquet. Dallnhm,
Kings Court; sixth. Kentish Hey.
Heucn, Letn; tc;cnth, Ogarlta, Lads
Leve, Penelope.
Havre, de firare closed n successful
rnce meeting Saturday. Retu eon nnim
anil 4000 Pliiladelphlnns saw thp finlah. I
;: :;" !. rc,. , winning
the Havre ile flrnen 1(1 nnn ir n
--..... .... v. ,.,,,,,,. miiiiji.
llnn.1l
cup. iinnin, ceupicii with the win
ner, always held the ether safe. They
rnn one-two. The large crowd en
joyed the entire program. There were
several spirited finishes, especially that
of Second Theughs nnd Minute Man.
Chicago revived racing at Hawthorne
Saturday. Twenty-four thousand per
sons were at the track. Exterminator
rnn ngnlnst time for a cup. The chain chain
plen was cheered by the throng as he
circled the course.
Rnelrig begins at Laurel tomorrow,
te continue through October.
Independent Football
Tlir FMnklln fnthellr fliih Ih rniilitlv At.
never Only te of lict )(.nr-, iqu.S "m
be mlMlnir They nre "Surt" .McnVvIt
wre h Joined th iirniy. ami Kranlt Harrli
The iipnliir nanit will he jilaic.! en sii,v
lay with the (lllln HullileM ' Team, w Uh
In iranifii artdre-s Charley Dever, car. f
Franklin C O . 2tlenVVeb.ter iuit. of
bt. CntlUtUH will have football eleven
an many star plavern have nnswered Ihe
r-all for practice, altheuth the team has net
11 eVrie, Plavern he are trvlnjr for
l.lace. Include Ornul .fullbjck en Vlnrnrna)
Inrdnn. of HI Jehn'a CoIIcbe Hrenklya
flenier, (if V M T nnd Heyd of r)elcn
s'eme of the line c.indldatra r. Orener. for.
mtrly of Frankford. and Mi'Ktnna, of f
t(, M Oamea are KeuRht vilh llnlmealmrir
rlcn, niften Heights. Conn. n Ji
Waahlnuten. and 103d Civalr Addreta J
i 'ex. -."HI Beylrt mreet, ur telephone Ilel.
meet 04TI after 8 V M '
Meat of the 1031 p'ae.-n op the nn prk
A A, are back for anuther aeaaen. The.
learn will cenalit of McIihIi , rt nnd Dreen,
"nti Kelper und Pihurh, inkleii Mnrtlntljl
and A filegel. Krnrda. A Kiilnvlakl win ci
Ihe alcnala. Hell and F. Slesel nre the half,
backs and Fewltr. fullback. The team will
nvirini 1AA te 140 oeunds Far ivium .!.
dress .Captain Theodere J. iiiecel, 8087 Oer-
nuntewn ve
GIANTS HAVE EDGE
ON YANKSWITH BAT
Statistics Shew That National
Leaguers Lead Americans en
Offense This Year
DOPE ON ELIGIBLE MEN
In offensive strength there Is little te
chee between the contenders in the
1022 World's Scries as they nppear
grouped upon paper, and only with the
aid of the fates 'that decide that some
player shall hit when a hit I most
needed or that another shall fait when
failure is most costly enn n preference
be mnde.
Of course, It Is by the arrangement
and distribution of the batting strength
that a manager obtains the most pos
sible out of his team, nnd the actual
attacking value of a hall club must be
gauged by what the line-up produces;
In evaluating the teams, moreover,
consideration must be. given te their
offensive abilities In relation te their
defensive character.
An Instance of this Is nn Infield that
may lead all the ether Infields of the
league in batting, yet be se peer In
fieldlng that its rating would plnce It
third or fourth among all the eight
clubs. The maximum offensive power
of nn Infield, which Includes the three
basemen, shortstop, catcher and best
nlttlng pitcher, is their average batting
strength.
On the latter basis the New Yerk
Jankces lead the Giants by one point,
having n total of .310 te the Nationals'
eJN,
.iThc?VflSurC8JI.rc.be8wl " the hlt
Hmift?' a' Fr8cb, Bancroft, Oreh,
Smith. Snyder and Nehf, of the Giants,
and PIpp, Ward. Scott. Schang, Bush
and Dugnn, of the Yankees.
;o..eu,ficld ,R,trcnBtl the Giants nre
superior, a mid-season average of .33,1
being totaled by Meusel. Yeung, Cuni
nn VwmI8!?"?1' of ,he "'nntn. te
Yanks n"d MeUBC, of the
i Tihe bn,tting average of the clubs, In
cluding. theM; men like'- te cut a figure
In the world's series, for nnd Including
Sr, n.m" f nta?, September 14,
NEW TORK NATIONALS
9j A"- ! H. HR.SD. A.
Stenrel ....
Cunningham
Snyder
Kelly.
Uancreft . .
Meusel ....
Yeunr
Frlich ....
Itonerteen .
.Vehf
nawllnai ..
Smith
' H 43 f.0 0 8 .334
1D0 34 Ofl 1 i g7
,?2 PJ S? .'Jl .i O :84rt
138 ftSO 113 103 4 3 333
188 Ml 00 182 18 11 3H0
134 B04
117 400
88 44
83 f9
SO 27t
S.I 223
100 300
33 71
42 78
82 09
0? 104 7 18 .82
vi ill,
R 18
0 23
41 78
20 02
80 107
J i
27 .824
0 .203
O .281
7 ,2S0
Oreh
1 .278
Harnei ....
McQuillan .
Kin ,
4 ,2T4
0 .17
8 .11)2
14 13
O .168
NEW YORK AMERICANS
a. An.
Tluah ....
Schanc .
PlrD ....
R. H. HR.SR.A
84 84
111 33U
138 A27
107 421
00 3.12
80 88
120 447
130 S3f
08 232
22 IH
S8 257
140 315
140 son
80 73
51 145
33 K7
40 78
33 84
21 5
35 101
27 33
14 in ii n r.
J2J 1 11 .337
Ml 174 U 5 .330
Meueel , ,
Ruth ....
Hofmann
Witt
at j ,i.i ia ie .821
S
0 113 32
2 .321
1
a 27
0 .307
6 .HOfl
3 ,25
1 .2510
O .279
0 .277
Duian . ,
Maker ...
Murray .,
Smith ...
Wnrd ...
Scott . . .
McMillan
McNally ,
Mays ...
Jenes . . .
Het ....
Deermer
Shawkey
Skinner .
03 148
83 150
30 65
1 S
44 71
07 143
00 140
0 20
H .270
.273
.207
.2A2
.233
.211
.223
.23
.188
182
20
0
14
3
8
11
1
ROGERS HORNSBY HITS
.401 FOR 1922 SEASON
First National Leaguer te Accom
plish Feat Since 1899
Chicago, Oct. 2. negers Hornsby,
of the St. Leuis Cardinals, has batted
himself Inte the Hall of Fame among
the select .400 hitter), the first man
in the Nntiennl League te accomplish
the feat since 1800, when Ed Deln
hnnty. of the Philadelphia club, wen
the batting honors with nn nverage of
;40? Hornsby's mark for the season
is .401.
This Is the third consecutive venr
the St. Leuis star hns wen the batting
championship of the senior major
league circuit.
Hornsby's name will be recorded
alongside of theve of P. Barnes, Chi
cago, who hit .40 In 1870 ; Cap. A C.
An;e". fh'cnge, .407 in 1870, and who
in 18i7 made a mark of .421 ; J. Sten
zell. Pittsburgh, .400 in 1803: Hughey
Duffy, Bosten, .438 In 1804 ; Jess Bur
kett, Cleveland, who wen the cham
pionship in 1805 nn,i isnn n-uu , ,!,.,
pf .423 nnd .410: Willie Kccler. Brook Breok Broek
lyn, .432 in 1807. and Ed Delchanty,
the last of the .400 hitters until the
present day.
POP BOTTLE SOLVER LUCKY
Gets Railroad Ticket, Seven Seats
and $100 Frem Ban Jehnsen
C'lllcace. Oct. 2. .TnniPs P. w ,.
salesman of St. Leuis. Is the luckiest
baseball fan in the world today. While
thousand" nre scrambllnr for wnrlii
series tickets, Hen has been given a
complete set by Ban II. .Tnhnnn n-e.i.
dent of the American League, accem-
pnnirti dj- a personal cneck for $100 and
round-trip transportation between St
Leuis and New Yerk.
And all because he Relved the
bottle mvsterv." the .,,! r mJj'.
Pep
i wnitey win. or tne Yankees belnc
I. i, .... u i , ... . .' .". "?
Pimm uii mi- iivuii uy k non nottle dni-
Ins a crucial series in sit. r,
cently.
Hen. who happened te hnve a seat
near the spot where Witt was injured,
solved the mystery when, in a letter te
Jehnsen, he explained hew- the accident
occurred. The letter said Witt, while
iMitirtltif etAmuxl ... il. . .
...... ...b, cMt-,iifvtj uji me necu of n
bottle, causing t te beimnn .... enj
strike him en the head. Mr. Jehnsen
ti Mu u.v ii nil tvlnnu,L,l ,. 111. II ... t
vine ci nrti '.i-iniii j (11 UMl H OXplUnil-
unn mac no seni nun tne ruunn, rail-
way and baseball tickets
BIG FOUR INACTION
I The season at HelniesburR received a
S. Cup Pole Team Playi FlritiKoed stnit. nnd with such a tutor as
Time in Year Geerge Jehnsen things leek rosy for the
Westbury. I. I.. Oct. '.
.,
ine nrsi
rienal pole ,eurna,n,M f w . "b " Tl
en International Field this afternoon,
at .'I o'clock, when the Meadow llroek
"lug four" win line up n an exhi
bition match against Flaminge in the
following erder:
meappw nrtoeK
I- -1,. K Stoddard
2 T Hltclicri.-k. Jr
3 J W. Webb.
Hack 1. Mllburn
FM.MI.Nae
1 J C Cenlev
S .,.,ul,r Kn'
1 SI. Slevensun
Hack -F. II l-rlnce.
Jr
Time of srame UlKht rerleds of -i, m.
utes each
8tate Leses Twe Stars
Stite t'ellrs-e. !., Oct. 2 renn State'a
victory evar William and Mary Celleee Nat.
uiday was a cosily en. liens Hiifferd, i.
eran end. ivhe w-na forced te leave the same
In the third period, lias a badly sprained
ankle thnt will keep him out nf the llne-un
for at least three weeks, .Mike Palm Hei,
dek's new quarlerbark star, vvhci was in.
lured en the tins) play of Ihe came, will also
be out for no less than two weeks An X-ray
has been taken of his ankle and It is feusrf
that a bona la broken, In which, case. ha-will
out (or most of the season.
Ceachihg
&..' i '- Vl
Vv-'Y.aiBHyBiiiiBi M
VBIBBBBBBBBBBBaBMBTBB-
iuBBarsjvHeaB - -
DAN OATES
He's getting the soccer team of the
Germantown Heys' Club In condi
tion. Dan played en the Haverford
College soccer team for two years
LAVIN IS PLEASED
ST.
Coach Satisfied With Tie Game
Played Against Delaware
Football Team
The St. Jeseph's College football
eleven will begin some real hard work
today In preparation for the Penn Mili
tary College game, which will take place
next Saturday at Chester.
Head Coach Johnny Lavln was
pleased with the showing of his men In
the game with Dclawnre en Saturday,
which resulted In a 7-7 deadlock.
When It is taken into consideration
that the Stiles streetcrs get nn excep
tionally late start this season, baring
begun prnctlce sessions fully two weeks
after most colleges were hard at work,
Lavlu has cause te rejoice.
The way the local collegian fought
when the enemy was In the shadow of
their goal line, their alertness in tnklng
advantage of opiiertuntle.s and the
plucky wny the Stile strreters out
played Delaware in the second half,
after having been outplayed bv Coach
McAvoy's eleven in the first half, nugur
well for a Miccesbful season for the
Lavln team this year.
Several faults in the Crimson and
Gray's attack nnd defence cropped up in
the game Saturday, nnd Lavin's job
this week will consist in Ironing out
these wrinkles.
BIG THREE"
WITH
j esmre
IN OPENING CONTESTS
Frank f or d,Holmesburg and
Conshohocken All Display
Power Against Streng Op
penents Who Fail te Score
JOE LEHECKA IS STAR
By WILUAM 9. DALLAS
THE Independent foetbnll season get
away te nn auspicious start en Sat
urday. The weather was mere appro
priate te baseball than the gridiron
sport, but the numbers thnt turned
out were renlly surprising.
T" "Rig Three." which means
Frniikferd. Holmesburg and Consho
hocken. nil turned in victories, their
opponents in each Instance falling te
score a single point, and the winners
gnve an impressive opening demonstra
tion. The vaunted strength of the Lykens,
Pa., chnmpiens of Lycoming County
failed te materialize in the came with
the Frankford Ycllewjnckets at Brown's
Field.
The store was 40 te 0. but nt that
the winning club lacked teamwork ami
polish In Its performance, due te the
fact thnt seveial of the men only re
ported the day previous te the giiine,
and the wrinkles in team play will all
be ironed out before next week,
no- i
cording te Conch Heinle Miller.
Tie leiiowjaeKeis hcereii a nan-
dozen touchdowns. .Ine I.eheckii. can-
tnin of Inst year'H undefeated Lafayette
rlfvril, (tviium ihmt, li"rn, iui niir I
!.... ..- ! I iah Urn, lai, H,.. full. I
neck. ene. niui "nne.v iiinmns nnu '
Heinle Miller the etlier two in the
last period en forward passes. '
Helniesburg's Opening :
rw rt'i.(e "l i"1'1' r .pi i nin
f.jeven KaVe A alter Slnssier s nggrega-
tlen a hard .battle, but the, home Jmyn
niiv inn - .- .-..- .--.-.. .-.
Notre Dame player also Kicked u goal
from placeincnt.
The score In the bccend period 'was
the result of a touchdown by McKen
zle, who recevere.l the ball en the .'10 I
vnr.l linn nfter a fumble bv I.nllv. Ce.
i.u i.. bi..Ue,i ..i f i: . !
Hill 11,11.11 ".... ,. ., l...ur.,iVi.
The final points came In the Inst
quarter, tin a forward pass, t'efall te
Shlssler. the ball was brought te the
1,1 -yard line. Kestns gained 10 yards
and Neui7.le the last iieceseurr B te
carry it ever. Nemric fulled at a place
ment foal.
Tne anal perieu waa teatured vith
anal perleu wu featured with
derful power, both en the offense and " r-isewiicre
defense. The score was 'M te 0. The championship of Delawaie
The first touchdown way, made bv County always Is a matter of consider
Stanley t'efall. Newcemh mnde a run able discussion and three teams aic
of 20 vards, which breuglit the ball .already claiming tlie title.
te the Ci-ynrd line, and C'efall carried , Although held te n tl-te-tl tie bv
it ever en the next play. The former ,,i,r,lx,1 l m'1' , " 'vnl'N Is- perteetlj
ham-aensaUenaUuna f Jimmy
M'GRAW HURLERS
LACKffl CLASS
Less of Teney and Douglas
Weakens Giants' Pitching
Staff Considerably
MUST USE KID BOXMEN
Through the less of two of their best
pitchers, Fred Teney nnd Phil Douglas,
the Oinnts come te the World Series
with a pitching; staff inferior te these
which Manager McOrnw hns assembled
In the majority of the title clashes In
which be has directed a team.
Teney, though Hearing the end of his
usefulness, was rated ns the fourth
best pitcher in the Nntiennl League last
year.' Ills failure te get into condi
tion en tlme nnd keep primed caused
McOrnw te cast him loeo without re
straint. The Douglas Incident, which
resulted in the big fellow being ousted
from organized bnsebnll for life, was
a late development of the season.
Douglas pitched the (JiantH te two
victories and one defeat .gninst the
Yankees Inst year, but Teney was leis
effective, being knocked out by the
American Leaguers' "Murderers Rew"
both times he was started, the first
time In the third Inning nnd in the
(nltlnl spsslnn In his second stnrt.
Unless McOrnw Introduces some of
his vnuncsters. which lie will be reluct
ant te "de, the burden of carrying the
(Hants through this eries will lull upon
the shoulders of Virgil Barnes nnd
Arthur Nehf. with McQuillan playing
the third fiddle. Nehf lest two of his
three starts In the Inst series nnd Barnes
triumphed in his .only two nttemiits.
McQuillan was net with the Giants last
year.
Nehf nnd Barnes both showed effec
tiveness in the 1021 series, and In doing
se confirmed what has been generally
the case that n team which can slug
Its way .through u 154 -gnme champion
ship senen is quite docile when It faces
a continuity of geed ulnb work.
Te illustrate: The Yanks last year
batted n team nverage of .300 through
out the seaen. nnd even then were
fourth In the league rating, which ran
from .310 for Detroit te .274 for Philn Philn
delphin. In the World Series the
Yankees batted only 207, and in five
of the eight games they were pitted
against Bnrnes nnd Nehf, who steed
eighth nnd nineteenth, respectively, in
the Nntiennl League pitchers' rating.
And en thnt Yankee tenm wive live
men of the .300 or better batting ilns.
Ruth. .378; Mn. .343. Meusel. .31s?.
nnd Ward. .30(5. and Shawkcy, .300.
Mays find Shaw key nre Included be
cause they appeared in five of the eight
games.
TILDEN AND WEINER LOSE
Drep Doubles Exhibition Matches te
Sam Hardy and Carl Fischer
Easten. Pa.. Oct. 2. National
Singles Chnmplen Wllllnm T. Tllden
2d. of Philadelphia, and liia veiithful
pnrtner. Sammy Weiner. of Philadel
phia, lest two exhibition doubles
matches nt the Northampton Country
Club yesterday.
They were defeated by Snm Hardy
and Carl Fischer. 7-i". 0-4. nnd bv
Wallace F. Johnsten nnd Hardv. (!-2.
0-1.
Tilden was mere fortunate In singles,
defeating Wallace Jehnsen lti straight
tots. Ii-l, 7-.". With the title Helder
leading "-! In the second mpi, John John Jehn
eon rallied and ecned the count at ."
all. He couldn't continue the pace,
however, nnd Tilden took the fellow in"
two games.
VICTORS
Independent Scores
SATURDAY Ci.VMKS
rrnnkfenl. 40: Iknns, 0.
HelmrKhilrff. 20 Kmt FalU. O.
lonMiehocken. 20i tlltTerit V, MiiUIn
1 "t. 0.
JJilce. nf Ilnrhy. 25, Hobart, 0.
llrartlrld. fii I) irl Hums, 0.
Jelwjn. fli Mrtrlx. fl.
DordniteHn 25! MUnahlcken, O.
JJ.V?d.,.,."r ,3: Khcrten, 0.
Milhllle, 48! Fruzlrr A. C. 0.
I'ltman. IS; (.rtnlecJi. 0.
SUNDAY SCORES
Quakrr nnllclectt, 20i Raclna 0.
J'llftpn Ilrtnht- 27 1 Media A. A.f 0.
Klrkljn. 21; Mejlnn. 7.
Hi'llancr, O: I'ottMewn. 0.
Mbrrtv Flrld Hub. 38i Frankford Re
I nrrirn. u.
I a ,ITr'rr" c 0 'rth Philadelphia
7i ..ifiumiin, ,r.
HrlclKB A. A. lt! Diinmerr C. ('.. 0.
All l.nncuMrr. 24i lIlrliKpirr. O.
1'lrrrsldr 13i llunllnic A. A.. 0.
Fr.trktillr, 23: mtriilla. 0
I'ettstlllc, 0; (illlicrten. 0.
han, a Holmesburg player, who mnde
a gain of 45 vards. Lee Lynch also
get into action ,ri the start of the sec
ond half aid showed his old-time form.
The work of Lukens nt guard was
especially wertln of note.
Censhy Shines
A perfect opening marked the innu
guial at Conshohocken, where the Iron
worker had the better of the Clifferd
C. Miillln Pest, of Coatesville. "!) te 0
The turnout
nttended nn
town.
The work
former Armj
was tne inrsest thnt
ever I
that
opening contest in
, ... . i
of alter French, the,
star, was easily tile out-
standing fentuie
e i hi two occasions he '
hiiiugh the entire Legien
wrttiullv l tin t
tenm
bill.
team for .scores inn
1'iayeu wemiertul
Itnundtree was responsible for one of
il..i !. I..I ..II t
lllf (HIUT lUUtMllim I, Allien tH
the
resmt et a feruani pass
ami tne in
ltial score of the game was a touchdown
by Harry Ieetsky . e-Peun star.
Other players who mIiew te .mIv.iii
tage were Kndlcett and Archer, the lat
ter being this jejr's captain. The,
vis-itlng eleven made a his lilt bv their
clean playing. They were players who I
hnd been witli the All-l.ancnster eleven
In previous years and outweighed Cen- '
Ho.,eeke by -pi.te a few pound.
"ml . """. "' ,UIK " 'elwyn in , i
l'1P'r t-ie-n en t tic witli Victrix.
,n,'s , s deeded te develop il,e dub '
srndually nnd sa' bP is wmlldent the '
'J"""1,, ""', ,' fa., l "VM 1"',t has
V0S. represen ed ( elwyn.
ueice, et Hiuiiy, surprised even .,.,..
, , "S.tn.fl vielne.. ...- '",
.- .... . ... ., ,,,,,, ever
the strong Hebait eleven, for a number
of years the chnmpiens of West I'hlln
delphla Case. Humphries ' nnd J
Stnrrei for polio
t'lenrlleld A. A scored u U-te-O vic
tory ever the Darby Hams, who were
makinu their debut. The lepers showed
,.nnci,i.i,i. .. ..-.i ..i.; nr"""r
Mea-Vterlth ihllr tiimA aZ$1 "3
. ,wv. ,,, sUUJJCli
TIGER CIDERS
NEEDPOUSHING
Despite Victory Over Hepkins,
Strubing Says Princeten
Play Wa3 Ragged
IMPREGNABLE ON DEFENSE
By JACK STRCBING
(Fermer Princeton Captain)
PRINCKTON wen her first game Sat
urday, 30-0 A geed ninrgln te win
by, no doubt, but the display did net
bring any great thrill te the conches
eagerly watching their charges in the
first test.
True. here were finshes of a latent
newer here and there, which cne hope'
for the future, hut en the whole the
offense was ragged, sluggish nnd in-
circctlve, witli four great outstanding
faults.
The Interference was nil, the line
cehid net keep the Hepkins men from
sifting through nnd stepping plays
before they started, the backs were slew
getting nway and the plnjs did net work
smooth!. A-great deal of polishing is
needed.
Reper this year has discarded the
"tlylpg end" stjle of attack. Net be
cause of any lack of ellicieiicy in the
play Itself, but btcnus" there does net
seem te be nnv ends available te carry
the play through as it should be pla.cd.
Believing a shifty attack te be In
valuable, the Tigers' offense this; year
hns been based en a lincktleld shift
coming just before the play start-. If
run properly this should be n very ef
fective attack, but tin- principle of the
play Is te get the ether team off bal
ance, I. e., still shifting te meet the
change of strength in the offense.
Saturday there seemed te be tee much
time between shift nnd play, with the
result thnt the Hepkins men were all
set when the ball was snapped.
Hepkins' Dcfciue
And what n tlefen.p Hirikn Tlnltlmnre
lads put up! Outweighed and literally , yn. th f nriieKi.. qtmrierback who
outnumbered, thev were the most handled the pigskin ns If it were an eel.
tenacious crew imaginable. Nobedv ' "" PermltttMl punts te slin through hl
even shook, twisted or Miuinncd loose I ",r,ns "M' finger tips through aged
if a Hepkins imud reached any part of
his body.
Doggedly they fought nnd through the
first half held Princeton te 7-0. But
then numbers began te tell, and the
fresh men, combined with the het da,
were 'em down until in the last quar
ter they literally wilted.
Their offense, however, wns woefully
weak, netting no lirst downs. Fer some
unknown reason ihey center til their
activities between tackle and the Ticer
forwards were well-nigh impregnable.
( Tewnnl the end of the first half the
Southern team reported te passing, but
lemplctetl none out of seven tries.
Princeton's punting was en the whole
very geed with Van Gerblg showing
best in this department. The kleklni-
off was also u pleasure te beheld, three
kicks going ever t lie goal line.
The drop kicking was net as com
mendable, the men having a tendency
te dien the ball tee fnr in front of fliem
with resulting low kicks.
Defense Is flood
On the defense Princeton was im.
pregnable, the line repeatedly smashed
tile Hepkins offerings while the sec
ondary men plugged what holes ap-IK-ared
and interrupted forward passes
in big league style. The ends and
tackles were down the field well un
der the kicks aud always get their
man.
The outstanding feature which
brought Jey te the hearts of the Prince
ton ndherents. however, was the nrrm
of substitutes. It has been many n
moon since Princeton has been able te
put three bncktields en the scene of
battle without much te cheese between
them nnd also have n string of linemen
te bolster any part of the forwards
who seemed te be weakening.
A different baekfield was ued each
quarter until the finnl period when the
first four returned te the game.
Each quartet showed te equal ad
vantage, although different men steed
out individually.
Reper faces quite a task in picking
the best four They vvete all woefully
weak In taking their men and wiil
probably spend considerable time .it
that) festive siert (his wisk. The
Hepkins ends smeared the runner time
and again before lie had gotten under
wny and the svviftist. shiftiest back in
the world can't make a yard if his in
terference doesn't give him a start.
Te Pick Squad
Reper expects tn pick eleven men
nnd substitutes te'ay en the basis of
their showing Saturday.
Beattic and Stlnsen, out with slight
injuries, had no chance te perform, but
will still make a bid for berths.
MncMillnu seemed te be the best cen
ter. He weighs Lti.'. p.iNses well and
handles l.imself te oed advantage,
backing up the line
Captain Duluuseu and Heward prob
ably wlh be the cheiie for guards, while
Alfenl I te be moved trein center te the
Hank position.
Baker mid Treat looked best at
tackles, with Hills a close third
Snlvelv and Smith me the probable
wings, although (!jius and (hav v ill
j give them a run for their uienev.'
1 The hacktield presents the pieblem
i Wlngate, Pigenk.pf and German all
Piloted the team skillfully, although tin.
i first named displayed i s.tM(, beitei
judgment
( leaves and im (Jer'iu- ( .irried t'ie
ball te best advantage, m .ul.litien t
which the latter punted er well
t'.ildwell. Ilnny. Veulv. (Vun
Ileiceu. T.wer anil ITim-i m'.nl,, ,,., ,i,..
balance of bnll carneis md will have i
tight it out with Iteaitie ml Stinsem
iiuiieu te tne competition
c !.. . (.. ..e ... .
I -i, in urn iii rrirs is sppu riafur
day the greatest needs an polish and
perfection of execution et the plays te
get her witli mterfeieiice hi.) ni-e'teci i,u
by the line when en ibe ..ffelise
Werk Is the means in t!,s,. various
ends and wnik is what t Is II get fi,,,
new en.
The "elgate game Is two weeks aw iv
and things must be m e,,0,, hipc n,,.,,
Runs Scored for )Vcek
In Twe Big Leagues
NATION 1, l.1(,l
S. M. T IV 1 F.
rinclnnttl
St. l.eiiN
llnsiiklm
New VerU.
i" i.i
10 4 I
. Ii Ii
i a n a
ritlslnirKh
im ei
i
a ;
rhiniRe
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AMi:i(lf N
wYishinKten
,m, u..iU
i
iiiiciiRd
Ilelrelt
llnsten
Clcieliind
New erk
Jake Stahl
( llllllKII, Oct
iivfmhlni1
n a will mert In Probate feurt His ivl.leJ
la the beneficiary. Mrs Stohl i h
daviKhter of Jehn Mahen. former Bresldnt Sf
II SI ,
N " S I fi N Z I
i i .. m sz. i
I.I'. i.l V v IS
is 1' in , . ' HrrrC -.
i l 7 1 1 an Mm tCV.vXvi
e i . ;i j xr t5
i .- D Ml nek for tne our
Left $1 PS, 000 R llu ,l(.(r
tin; l.ih hi i, aver t nit 1
Ferm Rules in Grid Games,
but Carnegie Surprises Yale
Old Man Depe Temporarily Halted at New
Haven, Lehigh and Penn Fumbles Faver
BlueO'Hearn Kicks Field Geal 52 Yards
By EDWIN J
OLD-MAN DOPH hesitated a bit In
his journey down the foetbnll trail I
en Satiirdnv. but hiii direction was net
reversed. He still commands the situa- I
tlen. I
The form filbert, paused quite some i
time nt New Hnvcii. Rethfriieni nnd
Franklin Field before he hurdled bv his
perpetual nemesis upset. At ether
points lip wn unmolested.
The surprising strength of Carnegie
Tech ngnlnst Yale was perhaps the
closest thing te an upset in tin- early
games et tills budding foetbnll cam
i,nl"ii. Tin, Pine.,, ml. ,,.. i.i.i ,i. iiii
,g te a silicic touchdown, but Charlie
e'Hriirn uiikcd two field goals one
from the ",2-jnrd line nnd the Ella
triumphed bv 13 te 0.
Gettysburg was known te hnve a
smart team, hut it was bclleed that
the reconstructed Lehigh eleven would
be able te conquer the battlefield rep
resentatives:. The Bethlehem athletes
were held te a scoreless tie much te
the chagrin of Jim Bulilwin, the new
leneh.
Franklin and Marshall had Penn
wen led anil nervous prespirntlen was
breaking out in huge drops en the
wrinkled brew of Jehn HeNinnii at the
new Franklin Field. The Red nnd Blue
was really en the defense in the second
period nnd found itself helpless te com
l.'it the iivcheud uttack of the Lancaster
collegians.
Tjl AND M. lest, but Coach Price's
athletes wen the admiration of
the largest crowd that cut attended a
Pennsylvania football game. They
will l)c accorded :t great deal of re
spift by I ut tire opponents.
Elis Faierril by Fumbles
TTIURTL'Ni: favored the Blue Rebert-
". ' J- son. th Carnegie tjnrtei
net been for lilx film
bling. Old Man Depe would have taken
his first K. (J.
Ten of the points mustered by Yule
can be dlrertlv blamed en the 'nrrlnir
I quarterback. One muff in the opening
I quarter gave Neidhnger hlb chance te
jnm hij wn.v ever for the only touch-
down. Again in the second period.
Robertsen fumbled mid mi alert Yale
i athlete dinpped en the pigskin. A field
i goal from this point was soft for
v name uiicnrn.
All of aleb lieints were mnde
the first halt. In the Inst two nimrters.
in
the Steelmen lived up te their nnme.
1 hey fought the Blue a ninth- en de.
fmw. ...i i....i .i ...v.. '.-...
...,-.- ,,,,!, wtiiiiij ,mi mem enensiveiv.
Carnegie bad the Elis worried with'u
series of forward passes mid in the (Ies. ,
lug minutes of the game had the ball
within striking distance. Andersen and
Brumbaugh weie the Carnegie heroes.'
( nptain Jerdan was the outstanding
np player, but he did net have the1
cincn in line-plunging he enjoyed
against Bntes the week previous.
T KHIGH outplayed Gettysburg, but
LJ lacked the punch within the
Captain Hake Is Helping Coach
Tracey for Initial Fray
en Thursday
Coach Tem Tracey has been working
hard with his West Catholic High
Sfhoel football squad for several weekc
in preparation for the opening game
rhursdav wirli Darby High Scheel
Assist,., ,y Captain Hake, one of the
best t.K Ues in -chelnstie ranks, the
feimer Catholic duvet-sity mentor hns
been putting his Sqund through stiff
formations He will continue the same
program all this week.
Trieey Is out te win the Catholic
Schools' League championship, now new
held by St Jeseph's Prep Scheel, and
intends te leave no stone unturned in
his endeavor te win the title for the
Blue and White
Besides Captain Hake, Coach Tracev
lias only three veterans. Thev are
Ueyer. t.i( kie. and McDonald and Bier
llng. backs Depit this small nucleus
Tracev sn)s , r.i, k.ijaek team will
represent the Blue and White this sea
son. A fleck of endmtes have been liv
ing fnr the tenm. nnd all seem te hnve
football brains
Seme . f the most premising of the
newcomers are Sterk Butts Mever
Plunketr. McOrntc and Merit" A'l f0u
Iiieiiusing, and pmbabiv wil be .lmon .lmen .lmon
these present m the hue- ip when th
game stnns Thuidn
A letter line m the team ,in be
gotten in tin Darl v gime It thf 'earn
Watch Tomorrow's Papers
A. R. Under down's
. CATHOLIC OPENS
WITH DARBY HIGH
W a K2Hs!E5iBBT,ii35BeBIRJ
ti '""" "" "g
s- Total , W..w
i : i i vwj t e: n
t 14 V w -
POLLOCK
20 -yard line. The battlefield beyi
fJievvcd a stubborn defciise that
smothered forward passes as well as
line plays mid cud i tins.
Easy for Princeton
BILL ROPER used two sets of backs
against Jehns Hepkins in the open
ing game at Princeton, nnd the Tlgera
had no trouble in wiping out the Balti
more eleven, 30-0. Harvard, hewftver,
did net hnve it as easy against Middle
bury, as the scree of 3f).0 would Indi
cate. The Vermont athletes scored
eight first downs, two mere thnn the
Crimson, nnd twice leek the ball from
Fisher's fighters within the -0-jnrd
line.
Geerge Owen, the burly Harvard
fullback, sent the Crimson off te a
splendid stnrt in the opening qunrter
when he scored two touchdowns, but
thereafter Middlebury showed power en
the defense. The third touchdown came
in the third qunrter when Earl Pfaff
man, the tennis player, stepped a long
Vermont ndvnnce bv intercepting n for fer
wnnl pass and racing 7" yards for the
ueere.
Jehns Hepkins held Princeton score
less in the first period. However, the
TIgei.s were In scoring position at the
start of the second. Wlngate, Gaines,
Gray nnd Bnrry made the towuchdewns
nnd Baker kicked a field goal.
THE playing of Treat and Captain
Dickinsen in the line and Cleaves
nnd Van Gerhlg in the backlleld were
Princeton features. Treat, who Is a
New Englnuder. leeks like probable
'All -American material.
Palm Lest te Stale
THE early purt of every season brings
some unfortunate inishnn te Penn
State. This year's occurred when QunrV''
icriae:c mini, it premising-field general,
sprained his ankle In the gnme against
Wllllnm nnd Mary. He will be out
three week'. Rczdek's nthlvlea wen,
but suffered the humiliation of having
tlteir goal line crossed. The scere was
2S-7.
Pitt. Cernell. Syracuse. Washington
nnd Jeffersen and Lafayette all ran up
big scores. t;il Dobli's Ithacans wen
as they pleased, but were scored en by
St. Bennventure. n,--(l Muhlenberg was
no match for Sy incuse, 47-0, and this
i a lug boost for the Orange, for the
Allentown collegians were reputed te
have a strong team.
rrsimis -(tired en Columbia, but was
waiiepeti. .,. i'eiinsylvnnia Ml tnrv
t'iillp?p did unll .n-iir,,.,' !. !...!... !..'
gers team, holding the New Brunswick
eleven t,i i:t.n ,,,,,l mii- -vrtu . i-,n-
.-.'. " !!- """' ma
nova pupils knocked off Western Mary,
land. le-O
rjAKTMOlTII heat Xenich UO-0,
J- hut .Maryland, another of Penn'a
future opponents, could score onlvene
touchdown nuniiist the Third Army
Cerps. A unique feature nf Satin--day's
games was the victory of the
Army in a double-header. The Cadets
beat .Springfield. 35.0 In the first con
test and then downed Lebanon VaJ-t.
ley. 12-0, after a hard struggle.
fails te come through te a victory, It
will probably be a forerunner of a dis
astrous Catholic League season. Fer
i n ! ,,'s'Ph'.s Prep and Catholic
"w uewi suengtv represented
every
ivnin in me circuit will have
battle en its hands.
a reul
e
LYMPI A
BOXING I.
IJcW Breid & B.inbridg. '-'J
5 EIGHT-ROUND BOUTS S
YTNCKNT JOHNNY
LOPEZ vs.McLAUGHLIN
KI.1NA nv
FLORESvs. MITCHELL
k. ii. rim. jee
KAPLAN vs. JACKSON
K. O. JOK ' TOMMY
O'DONNELL vs. MURRAY
VILLA vs. MURRAY
Illicit. SUc. $1. $1.30. $: and 3
Smls nn -.ilr. Mulu em, Leldirr
Clcir iurr. ST .-,. lltli st. tulniit 73
Ciinnlnch.ii,t iti h yfi f
Tcndlrr't I'nel Parler. 730 MnrkM i.
siiiidn". - Ter sit, 1 McKcin St
Mrrnllnuch t4l Seuth St.
ZkMl
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We're Perched
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W 're .n the second fleer
for a rensen c can si 11 you
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DALSIMER
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