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10
EARNING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, -OCTOBER t!4, 1922
L
jftie Thousand Scouts Will Spy en Mere Than Twe Hundred Grid Battles in Country Today
9w,-jfwWty '""
$-
I
m
6T5
6,000 W7IX SPENT
COLLEGES TO LEARN
ttiTrtX7rrylLTrntri,
urruiME,i icy
fffigh-Peiicred Efficiency
Department of Football Yale-Iowa Game
Premises te Be a Thriller
By STOXKY McLlXX
OCOUTIXO has become the big thine in modern football. Till' afternoon
'O there will be p!n ciJ mere thnn "00
there will be 1000 scouts an aicrnsc
h faiKh. It Is iiltc safe te give the average
Means that In one afternoon the mnnngnncnt of iidlcge football teams in the
air,' ',vj'- "'
fflP WW?
VAt Y-Rsk
sa.r
if
"')i
A
STOXHY Mcl.IXX
it. will' n
It is handed te a scout
Xew' England.
power of a future opponent.
Tt. There are
answered; for example, "Who did the
mraje?" and "Give the defense for a forward pass used by the teams.
At that, there are some teams which don't give a hang hew much they
ar,' scouted. Beb Folwell tells about a Western eleven which was being
, scouted by one of the blf Eastern teams. The Western coach knew the
Eaitern scout and noticed him hanging around. "Here, old top. are diagrams
I of- our principal formations and the
,, yourself the annoyance of watching a
THAT founds like bluff find bluster. But the Western man beltcved
he had the bat tram, ichtch he had. since he heat the Eastern
university later en He actually did wc the scout plays a'nd sinnn''
which were succcisf'ully used in the big fiame.
The Jenes Brethers Clash
THE UK nie e many unusual feature in connection with the first
East-West football battle of the l',i2 seasen that the interest of
entile count r will be largely centered in the Vale Hewl today. First off.
the Jenes brothers will match reaching .j-tem. Tad being the tutor at New
Haven while Hrether Heward Instructs Iowa, the Ells' opponent. The
Joneses both learned their football at Yale and cadi has coached there. That
'alone Is utEneiit te attract as spectators
en the big stuff
Iowa, us champion of the Weslein
prove, if possible, that they play betier
f foremost elevens in thesp part". The
blessed thing. Hut if Iown wins thee
"the bird." which Lord Meuntbatten,
f tee "rawspnerrj in tue latent edition ei j.ngiiMi snuig.
5 Here'" a tip: If jnu must bet. put .our money en the e'even which has
' the Hiappicst cheer leader or the hnniNetiiest diuin major Yeu will have a
'. run for lour I". S. uaner. because nehid net even the Jenes brothers lias
Jlthe slighter Idea which team will win
rjr would be doing we probably would guess
turn te this page after jeu had noted tl.t nnal score en the hrst page of the
Sporting Final. Which would bring down upon us "the bird" .1 thing
which we crae net at all.
yj.Y AHSOLL'Tni.Y ic truer:' 11 that Yale . Inn a inll he a
1 bitterly iraaed aridtren grapple, and net thr early-reason rearm
up irhich thr Xetr Yerk. Xeic Haven and Hartferd crew of prr-name.
'writers want te make us believe tt will be.
7 Haivkcyes Lest "Whole Team'
IOWA wishes she had come Eat Inst year, perhaps. The H.iwkpjcs lest
what has been referred te as a "whole team'- when Aubrey Itewne. rated
tit the 10U1 -easen's topnotch iiuarterback. and Slater, the sunburned tackle.
were graduated. Ileldlng. the star end. also Is missing, as i Geerge Uevine,
brother of the quarter.
l!eweer. I.ncke. a fullback who battered holes In the strongest Confer
ence lines last jear, remains the bulwark of the Hawkeye attack. And re
ports, from I-e-wny (,'itj have it that Heward Jenes ha? found wertliv sue-
ccaWre te A. Devlne and Slater.
lnle has been dispensing reams of feh stuff this week. Surely a team
without O'Hearn and Reckett, the regular quarters, net te mention Captain
Tfthtan fit linlf fftiit tnr-,1.1 n,!.,, n( ,liu ,Ain ii.LaH.L..... . ...til
, ,v,uu.i ui ,..', m.,u c-i.,.,,1, uuivn v., nif- mviMii i I i , w - a I I u - v I 11 ,j l'. Ulll
be sorely missed. But the stories from the Eli camp !iae a peculiar ring se
i' many capable substitutes are mentioned that one's sympathy Is withheld,
temporarily at least.
f There is nothing in the U22 games played by the Jenes-coached elevens
which gies the chance for a diagnosis, Yale has played three games previous
te that of today, defeating Hates 4S-0. Carnegie Tech 18-0 and North Caro
lina 18-0. Iowa last Saturday raced around and among the weak Knox
eleven for a lil-O victory.
.
JMMITIII'lt fie Eli nor the Hairkryn haic been trerrd tjien. which
" indicates flat the -loner hinthrrs haie tatirjht thtr rhatyci a
sound and strong defense. That it geed football judgment
The East Must Buck L'p
riTOIS East-West football Is becoming serious business, friends. Our
X .esteemed Chicago brother of the news. plucking craft, Walter Eckersall,
wrote a piece for Mr. Spalding's Football Guide whkh related te Western
Conference football He handled his subjea with due modesty when he
stated that "victories of the Middle West elevens ever these of the East
showed beyond doubt the caliber of football as played in the West is at
least the equal of that displayed in the East."
Then he gives the crul statistics: "Of the five games of note played
between reprcscntntivu elevens of the two sections, the Wpst was victorious in
four and the East In one." Walter might have handled his tonic with les
M delicacy but facts speak for themselves.
e all Knew that In mui Chicago (lime East and beat Princeton !)-0,
f that Xetre Dntne put ever a double triumph, repulsing the West Point grid
, Iren army '2-0. and en the following Tuesday making merry with the Itutgers
' lieyp, result -IS-0. Nebraska, Missouri Valley Conference tltlehelders, licked
Ulenn vtnrncrs citt team, score iu-l). Harvard get the one Intersectional
victory, defeating Indiana 10-0. I5ut Eckersall removed the honey from this
Eastern win by Informing the football world that "Indiana was net as strong
as -he ether teams in the Conference."
SThc first East-West battle of this tear was staged at West Point Insr
Saturday, and Kansas, which we freely admit was ruted high In the Missouri
Vtljey Conference in 1 fr.il standing second te Nebraska was beaten by tin'
Array, 111 te 0. After today's Yale-lewn game the npt conflict of note will be
thai between Princeton and Chicago en October 'jh. On November A Nebraska
Will travel te Syracuse, while en November II the Army will display true
ttmrage by encountering its second Western fee, Notre Dame.
. . .
AhTIKH (ill M. I.'ekersall did net uirlude W mimnii Am noteuerthy
Kant-Wrst gamrr, it is a favt ueverthelest that Washington and
Jeffersen mil and defeated Detroit last year t't-2. These rlnens
mtti this year en Xevemler 2.7,
Hu gains Satisfies the Colonels
; TlrjEKEK IIl'GGINS has been reappointed manager of the Yanks.
' ATX makes It finished business. Whatever the lmsebnll writers mav have sni,l
t Ihetight about the midget boss doesn't enter into it; IiIh work satisfied
Colonels Huppcrt mid Husten, and they ure paying Hug's wages; also the
blUl for the nteel und concrete te erect that new Ynnkce stadium.
V Nev here is our Inst word en the subject for the prespnt, anyhow. It
'i 'occasioned by a letter from W, J, Abrahams, of Wilmington, the high high
tfpleslve city. He differs with the miuiuger who snld the Yanks needed a
'Maiiaifr of the Kid Glcasen type. W. J, (why de these itililnls remit
Airraty) iu'ee'') remtirkn that the Kld'a iron fist did net prevent the Chicago
3-.Ulaf.tr Stnv fi'nm "niilliiif- off the biesest fnl.e ever ntletmitefl r i.A i u.n
rdiawend."
(y ' f The Wilmington correspondent opines that "Kid Glcasen and his methods
'jttafat have beaten the Giants this year, and tigain he might net have non the
. AlHTtf League pennant. Who knows?"
SJV'u
MMT 8 it, W. J.; who does kneirr e dun I. I'erhaps an inius-
vfce irat done Kid (llcnten when
L? fie c'fli fflefe nt iefl
And that tt what tome
nttded.
mL:
.i.'frr'.i"-""
nrrmnxTSrriTT
e i kjci uin
Has Been Applied te Scout
cidlcge games, and at these contests
of five te n game, which Is net n bit
cspcncs nf n scout ns .u, which
rnlted States will expend S'Je.uuii te mm out,
b.v perfectly legitimate Methods wherein lie the
strength and the weakness of future opponents.
Gridiron scouting hns developed into a
profession only second te ceaching: if. indeed,
it is serend. The reach teaches his men hew
te play football : provides the foundation, se te
pcnk. The -rout, who must have played foot
ball and knew the game from the rudimentary
te the pest-graduate stages, is expected te em
ploy keenness of eye and knowledge of what
constitutes geed strategy te give a history of
that game, se far as the team which he Is
scouting Is concerned. Almest entirely from
the reports of wents the coaches plan the battle
against opponents.
High-powered efficiency has been applied
in the -met department of foetha'l The ether
day we wpt smii a rcpeit form, ix pjges of
was nriginntrii ny a mu.iii ceiige in
who is te diagnose the ability ami
about 100 ijuestlens which must be
kicking and hew many yards did he
lgnals we us. Take them and save
punk game.'
big
the
the folk" who always want te he in
1'nnfereinc last ear, comps East te
football nut that-a-way than de the
gamp at Ynlc won't prove a gosh
bragging Westerners sure will give us
(eulti te King fJeergc, tells us replaces
If we guessed and that Is w?int we
vr0n5, and you. dear reader, might
and that
hit name was brought into the
cftnjir. Put when he vhautisct
vrana - tignd maaege-a he'lercd sev
tyman
ON COAST
OW A SOUTHPAW
Phila. Traveling Boxer Uving in
Les Angeles, Where He
Switches His Style
HAS BEEN AWAY A YEAR
n.r IOl'IS II. .1AFFE
AFTER touring the country for about
n year, appearing in fistic rings
from Northern Mentnnn te the southern
part of Texas. Johnny Tyman. local
lightweight, finally lias found a haen
appealing te him. Alse he lias dis
covered that he Is a southpaw boxer.
Jehn is living in Les Angeles, Calif.,
new and Is being hntidlcd there by an
other former Phtliulelphinn, Charley
Swinehearf.
During his career In this city Tyman
had his ups and downs in local rings
mostly downs, and when bouts became
few and far between the black-haired
boxer deeidfd te become n "traveling"
puncher, lie jumped from town te town,
staying only for one bout and then
hopped elsewhere. Johnny has been tn
I os Angel, s for several weeks and he
likes ii ih.-e se he Intends staying for
a while.
Wr.tin;; from l.es Angeles. Tyman
states lie mis had three bouts, winning
two and losing one. and explains his
cnange in oexing style na follews:
"Ne doubt it will be surprising te
hear that I have changed my style and
am a southpaw new. It happened In
this way ;
"Selly Seaman, a cleTer New Yerk
featherweight, wrs matched te meetl
Danny Kramer, who Is here (Les An-'
geicsi at present, but will leave seen
for the East. Selly, who tops the list
in the stable of boxers of which I nm a
member, wanted e southpaw boxer with
whom te t-aln.
"Thr-p were no-e ,.bout. re 1 decide J
te switch my style nnd help Seaman in
his preliminary work-outs. After going
tnree rounds in that awkward position I
noticed that I could handle myself better
as a southpaw than in the orthodox
way.
i .My Iirst bout ns a southpaw took!
place about a week age nnd 1 did en
well. Fiei.i new en I am Jelinnv!
. Tyman. the southpaw." i
Greb Ilefiisps
I Beut With Tveugbran
Harry Greb. Pittsburgh lisht-heavv
weight, who is ha. I: in the geed graces
of the New erk liexlng Commission,
nas ret 'se,i te rnPPt temmy Leuchran.
i of Plnliidelplila
Se says Jee Smith,
affairs of thp local
. who ii:md!"s the
inlddlr .M-iglr
"I was in New Yerk for sevpral
Ifys." d'.'aiiipil Smith today, "and
Frank Flourney. matchmaker of the
Madisen Square fi.ir.len. decided te usp
Leugliran rlwre In thp star bout of
fifteen rounds October 20, He tried te
t get Harry Greb te sign for a meeting
with Leugliran, but Greb refused te
ngrep te anv terms.
"When Flourney made me overtures
ler
Tt - ( , . .... ..
of
,M. i : .-Ii "l"Vi: ?."!" their famous
... i. I.. il. .... I
.... 7 .....,,... . , ,,,,,-,, jit'KuwrtuiiK ler
.1 iiiifii'M lit lui.mn unnrn n ..
wanted te use Temmy acninst Jack-
Dplanen.
i leurney mi i pans te have Leugh-
, ra
h
Greb for the contest.
'.. .u"? '" VK" ". w ' "" ",s el' Betting
iwweier. if he
Is unsurces.ftil In sgnl1K the Pitts
burgher. 1 leurney then win st.lrt .'
getiatms with Ham Jlesenhprg. who is
ucm;.- recegTiizPi as tile 'in ill pup ir
champion' In New Yerk
Longhran has been training dnih at
his pmatp Seuth PhilmlrljIiiii gvm.
"T want Tem te lip in primp form wlipn
Iip makps his New Yerk debut. Lack
, of pendltlnn U a peer alibi for a boxing
defeat."
Fermer Nay
Boxer Seeks Opponents
Having sened his nppienti. pshin nn""1!11' moons was made by Lunsdewnp. ,
a boxer during i he fivp vears he was in ' "'' nf fnnr p,nys ,,lf PiK1"
the I'nlted Stales Naw. Jelinnv Rene itrn'1 nf bel"S e;r the linp nnd a
n Philadelphia!!, twenty-two vears of I Terp fnr ,Vn" rll'irter was b'lck le
ige. iae pounds and honernblv dis- ,l10 ".,;,r(l ,in,, and In Lansdewnc's
charged from the service sevpral months I'fl"p-sien. With such baekfield stars
age. Is prepared te make his punchin" ' iis Wnil'iey P.rill and Martin Brill nnd
i ipbut ns n civilian. " i 'sitley using nil their football knewlPilgc
Rpiie has iippn training at Jimmv
f'y..l.L I. W..l,,l, YX.llnrtnlr.1. !. 1 , ,'
, T-.r. -, ., ....,.., , Ml,lUl-MIIil nnu HIM'
manager. Ja.k Larkcn. who savs h Is
former sailor nretpee .Ieps oef hnr ..
one ur the rinler lightweight limit, h.
.,. .,. .i. i.,i.. u.u,:...t-c: ,!-,: ."'
lieies he has a classy nnd clever
scrapper. Uene is n southpaw.
Krankie ( 'nnifrey , Jee Fisher. Lver
Il.immer find Frniikie Rice are boxers
im hided en Rene's record.
Beets and Saddle
laurel offers a brilliant enrd tedav
with the Maryland Handicap, witii
Slii.iidd added, nnd the Chevy Chase
Steeplechase. $5000 added money,
Theie is n lack of competition in the
handicap (or the Whitney. Orcentree
Stable entry, comprised of Bunting
and .Vedna. Tangerine is perhaps liPst
of the etlers. Lucky Heur, epectej
te hare started in the Maryland, has
luen shipped te Kentuckv fnr the
'hanipienship race. Lxterminnter gnps
in thp Arundpl Handicap.
Iiurees which nPtn best nrp; First
race 'arrel. Trnnseni. -I1pp1 Taps;
pcend i s'eeplechiihc) Widener entry,
Ure'iitree entry, Harrison entry: third
Dunlin. Crestn, Henna : fourth (the
Arundel Handicap) Exterminator, On
Watch. Tlpplty Wltcbet : fifth f Mary
land Handicap) Bunting. Nedna, Tan
gerine . sixth Star Realm, King Belle,
Lady Lew: seventh War Mask, King
Jehn. Much,
Latenla The Queen City Hnndien
fc
Sld.lMKi. te he decided at the Laten
track is one of the big fall races for
i in-year-olds, and draws a field of
twenty -enp youngsters. The Bradley
entr i" perhaps the strongest, with
Deuges and Rlnlte ns chief centendpr''.
Horses which spciii best are:
I'irst racp Dr. lllckmnn, Table
D'lleneur, Jehn S. Renrden; hccend
Cash, Lnekv Rum Power; third
iTenp Beau. British Maid, British
Liner: fourth Marvin May. Brnedpl
banc. Pa I r Phantom; fifth ft he (Jueen
CitM Brndlpy entry. Dengps, Rmlte;
I sixth Away. Clilttngeng, (irent Jar.;
I seventh Nermal, Wake Up, Brilliant
! Star.
', Jamaica: The Continental Handicap
, is the dosing feature today, having n
i purse of SMO00. Mnd Hatter sheiibl
prove the victor. Horses which seem
best are: First race Lucidiis. Him.
i lelgh Sephie Geldman; leennd -Leg.
horn, Scotland Vet, Seninlnt ; third
Tall Timber. Blnni- Sciiig. Oiprcy ;
fourth Mad Hatter. Sennlngh Park,
I Brainstorm : fifth High Speed. June,
e l . Iv,l. f llhkflleni-r' Siueii,,.,
Chei-tcrbroek.
Beys' Club Wants Cage Games
The lmnniiu'1 l.uthernn l!pi I u . I, ,
iblnl nee1 inu-'li elars ' il,tbiili ennis n
eu'rt like te Jein I .mue or runn mm,
)"m"' "re wnl 'I with lebina uf IliN cull
ber A'Oren Wllllain W'njiuPJ. 10 Town Tewn
hlp lane, or phone Cheltenham 1?9n M
CeVc4 "Plt5 4liM(iwe "tee GAME WlH- , SyTrrrg " "L -I...
AND He AffOMfiBS THROUGH "WAT " 4 -r-sI!
AWFUL MOMeWT OP UMINC s j(? ''
BALL Tte ISOtLIMG " T"
uPAMPlewM atrVVVw.v . s v?.
CU SPtNB 1 faVJWvlhU. SN
Q S vsju ,tss;; ftg-?
Lpwi-mJ mm f x m
! Cnnurinf. fllf. hv PuMle Ltien' CemMMtU
nrilll Oil 1 nTf"nirt Ilaverferd Schel. St. Lukes took the Anmnmh IHr PlrtTi
ULIMIVI I'UnUILU'V lead in the opening quarter, but the I'UIIIIILUV fl UL LnV I
II llll I II Infill II il home team get busy and turned In n l i 1 Hill I Hill
I iallll Vl II III I lall J ' in.fl vleterT. Cantain Benders tarred 'U III VlJlml IU I 1111b I I IUI
DEFEAT SURPRISES! AT SOUTHERN HIGH
Ijud AY ray's Abington High anrega- i
I ! ten. S te 0. The Abington followers. i
Lansdowne High Hands Mer-
ritt's Eleven Third Trimming
in Twe Years
3000 FANS AT THE GAME
By PAtTT, PREP
The defeat of Penn Charter was the
big upset yesterday In scholastic feet
hall
ball
Lansdowne High, unhralded and un
sung, handed Dick Mcrrftt's eleven its
first walloping of the scnen and the
third defeat 'pored against Penn Chnr
ter In two years. Nnt only that, it w.is
the first time that their goal line had
been crossed this vear,
Entering the fray nt Queen Lane with
.1000 fans considering them ns the
"underdog," Coach Wcrtseh's aggrega-
t lAM U'PTlT nllt nrwl iff rtfwl nn Vi. tittrt
....... . . s... . v , t 4i i nt niinii ill' 1H(" lit ii
opponents. lp' no
I . ,
Charter
i niinm at t ix a . Ha
Miiikit. mi iiiv iii:n- iii? I rim i.tiui il-l ,
' siinerier. Straieht fnnth.ill. fnrunrd
pues nnd end running were nil the
I --ume te the winning eleven and were
. . "" "" WW as wen ns the encnac
' me suburban team shone. An example
i of th" stone-wall li
occurred In the third period
me ei mt winner
, With the pigskin en Lnnsdewnc's 16-
. ar,l mark .1 nemiltr fnr
uiineccssar.v
roughness was mulcted by IlefereeHart
rnd Penn Charter received the ball fei
I a first down en the Lansdowne 1-yard
, line.
j Lansilnwne Holds 'Em I
A touchdown and the ultimate point
te nesp (hem out of a well-deserved ur '
tery faced the Lansdewners. The great-
, pm stand made b.v any school team in
a tin spied in an Pllert te get the ball
lever, Lfinsilewnc's fent was all the
' "" ,Vi , ' . . ,.
, . ' '", Kr0 lle("' net rppresent the dlf-
. IL,
fprpine in Hip strength of the two
pleiens, Lansdowne inisspd many op ep op
jeitunitlps te tnlly through over ever over
niuleusnesu, Lansdowne marched fK5
yards in the third period te make the
M-ere. I'nimer carried the ball ever
The failure te kick the genl for the
seventh point' proved costly te two
leimis ntiring tne uiicrnoen. orewn
Pren nnd rrlemla' Pentrnl lest hr the
samp scerp, . te O.
" '! " " "J "-
Moorestown High
was the eleven
whlcli stepped the Brown Prep streak of
two straliht victories. With but five
minutes of the game remaining te be
played, Bend, the fullback of the Jer-
seymeu, threw n forward pass w-hich
one of his tPanunatPs gathpred In nnd
rncpil for
n touchdown. I his tied the
TMj tieil the!rter!n (tennln).
score
It was a crent finish te n well-
plaved came.
Kpisenpal Academy was the ether
school benefited by the failure of
Friends' Central te score the seventh
point. Coach McCnrty's eleven scored
a touchdown in the first period after n
long forward pa-s had put the plgsktn
in a scoring position. Klwert mudc the
touchdown and Knoblach kicked the
goal.
Marple Sprints 2S Yards
FrleiuN' Central started a drive In
tin. rhir.l neried nnd scored a touch
down when Marple grabbed a forward
puss anil Npruueii .i yarns ever iiif
goal line. Pnssant's kick for the extra
point was blocked by Hnrte.
Frankford High showed the wise-
acres that it will be n ctreng con - cen -
tender for the Public High Scheel
League honors when It humbled Bryn
Atlnn Ai'llJemy for its first victory of
the'senhOll.
The Pioneers looked like n iipw team
with Weekes nlld CI;iUSPIl In the back-
field Hinl displayed miiiip of th class
stand against the winners nnd out-
played them In the tuin qunri-r.
ICglMI'I 1MH r-i-li'll ruurrciiuM ,.,r,
' downs but losing (be ball. It was
,. blocked belt which enabled Frank-
ford te win In ihc tiniil (iinrter.
fl'Itrlen's kick was knocked down by
dunlin en i he Hi-mi Arhyu 10-ynnl
line and Captain Weekcs skirled the
left end for n loiichdewil nit the next
play. Clausen mlded the extra point.
It was the first' time In the history
of thp Bryn Athyn pIpvcii that It has
been beaten by a local school team in
(his city.
With tin' defeut of Penn Charter and
the easy lctnry of Ilaverferd Scheel
ever St. Luke's in the opening of the
Inter-Aciidenilc League If should be
"nil roses" for the Little tjuakers this
j en r,
Johnny Scott has avfrasU team at
JIMMY BREAKS INTO THE BIG
Jfl).- V -Tu. V
- f RaBBBBBBBBBBBBBt Alt t . I L J 1 A"- . 1 "!
. c 'aBBBR. I - "N OALv- I T J 'k
e irmBTP.rfk h it ry t )
7i5r: a. - rm
C &W&VG- r- vfj . &
Mi ,v?r',iajy r&
rn r
r,?i i 'Av ... S6.
ft iv nJSl i!r rnflr I LgfT
Ilaverferd Schel, St. Lukes took the
lead in the opening quarter, but the
home team cot busy and turned In n
' 10-0 victory. Captain Bendere starred'
; ler the winners.
Catholic Beats AblniterHi
Catholic kept Its slate clean by a
rally in thp last quarter which humbled
Lud W ray's Abington High anrega anrega
ten. S te 0. The Abington followers,
which numbered close te three thousand,
were thoroughly lndlgnnt ever the de
feat, claiming peer officiating virtually
handed the game te the Purple and
Geld.
The game was marked by fumbling
en both sides. McCaulcy, the Catholic
fullback, registered the touchdown
while Joey .Maxwell added the ether
two points when he fell en a blocked
kick behind the Abington goal line.
Outweighed almost ten pounds te a
man did net prove an obstacle te (Jer (Jer
mantewn Friends, the undefeated
eleven of last season. They humbled
Haddnnfield High en their own field.
20 te O. Germantown scored in all but
the third period. Goodell, Balls and
Hogue were responsible for the-touchdowns.
, n p U I ucAnc DC MM
"' U ni'-rnS PS.?.?.W-
ruuiDHLL uummii ict
Undergraduatea Have Control of
Important Spert for Flrat Time
With the nppelntment of Rebert C.
Hill, prominent Tcnn alumnus of New
! 'or' Cty, te the chairmanship of the
! f"tball committee, Red and Blue un
dergraduntes have control of the feet
ball committee for the first time
, ,"...:"'' .'....
". no iur hip msr year nau nenaea
mis important committee. vith the
reorganization of the council just an-
iiuih:pii .ur. uuieninsen is nie only;
graduate member el the committee
Of the five members named three arc
student", which is something of an up
heaval In Penn athletics, The under
graduate members are Captain Jona
than K. "Pes" Miller, Manager J. D.
Compten and Themas B, K. Flngc,
president of the senior clnss.
In naming the various committees It
is noted tint the Minlents have been
given mere power, with a tendency te
ut down en the power of the alumni
A huge miner sports committee has also
been named as follews:
Kxccutlxp Committee .lehn C nell, chair-
BroJf,..UeTr.1; H.,S:Ui'in.BeB JOh" Ar'hUr
Kinanie Committee (leert-e ir Frailer,
chairman; Arthur 1 ( liurcn, Uavlil K.
Hnnketball-IlalDh Mercan. .halrman; Al
Veemnn Iraplain) Ktrett Ilualer (man-
ecer). BaM4 k c.ier Dr. t p. iic -
CUKe'dtb"il n,eb"rrtI'KCHUii:h'chainnn: yd-
nev FT. llutchlnnen, J, K .Miller Innii'lni I
D. Compten (manaKtr). Thcmaa II. K. Rln.e.
i. "t . ;,:"r: iv "' ."'""
r...i Ij.hI. f U..t.. i
chairman,
J,TMu?deeh li.'ndirk ,Kf w,,t Fr"zler
1 imrwiu 11 i.eci '-y,"" ' . ivearna
Sorter Jehn r Tha:er, Jr. chairman:
r'""" i .'.!. ii,...i,,.,,r". eicrsrniii,
' 'arl.mjJi" , Jcf,BlJPi. Iebrt Hamilton
(initllnMcr, jyaiu r tUTrri
i:rew .innn Arthur Hrewn heim.an.
Thomae lUnth. Krtward Wheeler (captain).
'l Inn lltla-rv fnnllat nt . .
nine. "iieerre Mrlley ' '
. I'!e,,5"w!0,.chcr AV. St. chairman:
, P.V)f-i5t.VttL?,m.effier.V.niTKvlS'K
lener
! l'"?.ri;?cS?miVhJili-doerr."K,ion
I e'S,Veh2elnV' hnn,rn,,c.,1' T"XR'- .?' &
iOerln (tennln). I., rt. Trimble (i-elf). Rebert
I ?.:.. D0.T:T, ,r,",,.:"I,.,wIi "5.". ".9.'"K. Jr
Icun esuh). Itetrt If
Kayfleld (Pole); Ed
ill. Wnllate M.icresie!
Indoor Kertinn Tremai n Prltchett
(chairman), Dr II Talt McICenile. David V.
Cavers. 1.. Hlinnaen (wreatllns). Jehn II
(tiuae ibexInKi. It K nia.k (cymn team". A
V. Uoeil (swlmnilna-l Heward Uutrher. (Ira
henltcy). Laurrn Thr.ver (fenclni), Thee.
Yankau'r Jr (rltle).
Scraps About Scrappers
.lop nurman, clcage bantam, wilt be In
thu l.'jst the Utlcr rart of the month. Ills
inamiBT. .Sale IjikIb. 1 In New Yerlt new
nemitljtlni: with Frank Kleurney for a match
between llunnun and Jee Linch for th'i
i J',", Ne"Ji'nb??'.,l,IP "l th8 aariIen ,en"
Harrj (Irrb, of Pittaburiti, win leave with
tVThi' 4K7cM'.,rhOPhJ:uJ5rVr.,figJ
i,a, i,e,i, iKn--i te appear in three bout, at
'Hnrna 'Hnrna Uw llnymend. of Jaraey City. In
""""' m,nh' " trba.
H(.etty Menlf,lt of New r k ,.!,
Frank fi. urnev In nwUlne match-a for Te
!nCM,rn'ltre'athC.n',tt0r'" MUnt ,,65al r"a
'" 'J"lrt," t-'n
, Ice l.iml Arena Is the name of a new clue
hi U'trelt match there rrniied for
Cole. He wiii act in thut capacity en Men-
mmniaMen" ""' """"
racea
Charley Vrrnmi l
'V Il.n.f lined im for a
.Nat Pimpua. hrnth,r if
( Ity boxer. Ilirrv l'!i,l.
, T '" 'ip' '"',.?.? '''"'f"?: 'rethr if
i III1I.N th" tliniic
, iiiiiith r ' f N'iii's
i I'llnKy K.i ifmn
tlbtiniMi wnts te m-et
led (Kltll leU. New Kngland bantam,
will mai his h im tn Cheater thin winter
II.- ban aiarte.1 trnlnlns and will be readv
te box In a week or e, tAiwt. who can
nnki 1 R puunels. Is one of the talleat bexera
bis weight atandlnz five feet ten Inchea
He ha n reach of sixty-nine Inchea.
Jee Cehlrr H another local boxer about' te
, ntiimnt a emeb.iclt He has been In atrlct
. irnlnltiit fr.r revernl ve).a and flnally ii
I ilnwn te I d iieunda, Cester would like te
svt ii.iri,u against l.ee uryne;ua,
ni'ddleuekht nuti'li stheduled for New
Jirlrma n,i .M..ndav nltht v.lll b htween
ii-iy l.lllieien HI"! ','jr ibii
S
a hidii
favorite In New Orleana, which la
en ami .iy i.sirer. T.iui.i.,n
la home town.
LEAGUE
Coach Kerr's Squad is Given
Outside Chance te Win
High Scheel Title (
TWO 250-POUNDERS IN LINE
The High Scheel football champion
ship gets under way Thursday. The
eleven that is given nn outside chance
for the title is Southern High Scheel.
With every one busy comparing the
relative merits of West Philadelphia
High, and Frankford it must net be
forgotten that down at Bread and .Tack-
son ns a team with eight veterans back
and a line that averages nearly 200
pounds.
Coach Kerr has been busy with the
snuaci. a mi while net making any pre
dictions is confident that his team will
surprise the scholastic world before the
curtain gees down for the season.
in the baekfield of the Red and i
lunch team are found four of the best
football players in this city. The quar
tet that have clinched regular jobs
are 1'elcy, Goldblett, Seneff and Sam
uels. I'Oiey is a star at Southern, luine
I nn aHnrei.mi M..7 i, r'u"V."A.' .
ls rnr)i."j i .V.jth ,h h , " iu IV
nml n ,i, i.i ' ":',:,.
withal corned Aebau'eS fmd aVaVVe ESS
Goldblatt at Quarter
nIJieJbittJri.pl?-vIn!! nl. ?l,n,rtrback
i ability that he leads caee team then
i iii. I "V'0 ""!' wiin tne same
the opponents of the Red nnd Ulack
will de well te take heed of the down
town eleven. Goldblatt is no light man
nnd can be relied upon te take his
turn In carrying the ball for needed
' gains through the line.
Cnptnin Samuels is the punter of the
team, and from his position at full
back can be depended upon te keep the
unit a Niie instance irem the downtown
goal line.
Seneff. who nlnved tncfcln lnt
i is busy learning the rudiments of car-
! ryitlg thp pigskin.
HVr" ? ,1"', "l" "" lam W'10
i perfermeil en last years team,
, Bradley at center is the llphteti n,n
, !?r V . l - ,lpP,inS ,,he frBJps nt only
H''. but Ills speed llinkcs Up for his luck
' of weight.
' I'lnyliiK next te Bradley are two
eiinrils who mw service in im,i.. .
' nK snmes end ere men il,li.f.. il'
i in" !.i .1.. .." i. ""e"iy 111-
mmit. .ifh ), ,.nb -..jT"', "
" . vaiivlicii ui iiiem.
I KP?tcln n.t.enc Kunrfl position tips the
' l'03 at '" peunus, anil It will take a
geed mini te make n hole In hi nnr
mi ""
. aI tllA IIA
Armstrong nt the ether guard pest
Hew Dees It
Ban en Douglas
Goullet's Spill
Black Friday
PHIL DOUGLAS was kicked out of organized baseball In a very rude fashion.
There was no bearing or trial. He was merely given the gate, which swung
te nnd locked ns he passed through.
He ndmltted writing n letter offering
of silver" or something like that, hut
favor se that St. Leuis could win Its
Deuir was perturbed when he found
his wrath Increased when he began te
The big pitcher even went m far as te turcten suit ter $auu,t)00 against
the New Yerk elub. but he proved himself n geed fellow by wlthdrawlne h!
complaint, If indeed it was' ever entered.
Anether thing about the shuffling person, tie was a family man, looking
after the welfare of it wife and two children. He cried ns he spoke softly of
the suffering bin wife and babies might
se meanly treated by the Giants all for
else a favor.
Doue Isn't n bad tort of a guy. He
ether day nnd blackened her eyes, but yet
that. Anyhow. It was a family affair.
Shufflin' Philip has been used te beating ball clubs by ripping them ever the
plate and new that he has been robbed of that opportunity, he must beat some.
one, even If it's his wife, ever some kind of a plate, even if It's a dinner plate.
JOHN MrGRAW is a tough old
Dleadinzs of Douglas and Phil
wife after he beat her. ,
' Bike Officials Kind te Arthur Spencer
ARTHUR SPENCER, the famous bicycle sprinter, started "ii near riot ever In
New Yerk recently when be hooked Alf Geullctt's wheel und feent the Not Net
nrk rider bprnwling down the embankment.
Spencer waB In the lead uf the team match race. He was riding low ou
the rim, while Ueullet in n mnd dush was pedaling high en the track, Spencer
came up deliberately in the path of the speeding Ueullet and sent his opponent
crashing te the beards.
The fans became aroused and they
stunned and his left hand cut. When
at Spencer intent en settling the score
i Coel-headed officials rusned between
of the arena. It was well tbey did, for the crowd was incensed and a riot
was impending.
Spencer was fined $25 and disqualified from the race, but Goullet also
was fined the same amount for dashing with fists clinched after his adversary.
The punishment handed te Spencer was light. He deliberately endangered
Goullet's life. The penalty for such actions cannot be tee severe.
BICYCLE officials should see that a reciirrenceyef Spencer's action
is nreventcd. If he should again attempt te spill a rival he should
be ruled off American tracks.
Black Friday and
THERE are mere superstitions among the gentlemen of chance than In any
ether sporting group. The betting ring plays a hunch te a fnre-the -well.
It was Friday the Thirteenth yesterday, n black day en the calendar fer
these who delve In the elements of superstition.
Did the betting ring play a hunch? Yeu can wager the wardrobe that they
did.
In the opening race at Jemaica was n spirited entry "Black Friday." Bey.
hew they get en that nag !
Ordinarily a 3-1 entry. Black Friday was beaten down by the play te fl-S
and was the favorite when they went te the pest.
Celi nnedaterQ ai Ttntvsnrint. f'nrwllrln nnrl Tteteettnn ttrlitnli e!,am k....
J bcrn weu niyed .were outsiders in the
But it was Friday the Thirteenth
of the bets were made in thirteen dollar
And Black Friday wen.
FROM new en there will be heavy
related te thirteen.
is a trifle lighter, but be Is an excel
lent player, and with plenty of expe
rience ls able te held his own with all
comers.
Stcilcr at tackle ls another veteran
nnd, like Epstein, he also tips the scales
around the 200-pound mark.
Levin Other Tackue
ether tackle ls Levin who, nl-
.
Tne
; meugii nei nu eiimcij m uwu, uui
net an entirely new man. Is net
the job clinched for the rest of the ben
The two ends are new men, but both
are last nnu can net newn nie neiu
under punts. Beleff is taking care of
one wing position, while Itarbmbuss is
at the ether extreme.
The BChtdutt.
October 20 Chintnul Hill wy
Octebr "7 liermanteun Hlith. away
November " Northeast Illch, aa.
November 10- I'entral llluli, away.
November 17 Frankfercl ltlah, away,
November US Went Philadelphia, away.
FOOTBALL AT JENKINTOWN
Klauder-Welden Club Will Meet
Rox'berough Eleven Tomorrow
The Klauder-Welden football eleven
which hns placed one of the best teams
, tl,jB Bec en of the fie h nt Jenk
". . i ,. . .
town for Sunday games w ill mingle w
Roxborough tomorrow nftcrnoen.
Jenk n-
ith
UoxuerotiRii win naw one change In
the llnp-up. having Jensen, of Palmyra,
in the came, while Coach Jimmv Smith
of Klaudcr-Wclclen, will inject a little
mere talent into the home team line-up.
He hns several newcomers, including
Bebby Urennan, or Minnesota, and two
local scholastic ktars of Jenktntewn.
FATIMA7
IIGARETTES
new
ZU
for TWENTY
At this price where
is the man who can't
be discriminating?
i..
Ltt Fatima mtktrt
Strike Yeu?
By
THE OBSERVER
te desert tlie Giants for "thirl v nlee..
was merely trying te de the Cardinals n
first pennant In forty years.
himself out tn the cold, cold world nn.i
realize that he might have te go te work.
have te undergo because he had been
n little letter written te de some one
get in nn argument with his wife the
can't blame him for a little thing like
bird for lie wouldn't listen te the
Is tender-hearted. lie cried for his
hooted their disapproval. Geulltt was
he recovered from the shock, he rushed
with bis fists. The crowd cheered.
tne atmeies anu nurneaiy led them out
Superstition
betting.
and Black Friday was entered.
Most
lets.
betting en anything even distantly
M0RAN AND PERRY BOX
IN NATIONAL WIND-UP
Three Bantam and Twe Lightweight
Bouts Tonight
Three bantam matches and a pair of
punchfests between -lightweights will be
the big noise of the weekly show of the
National Sporting Club tonight at
I'leventb nnd Catherine streets. Jee
Wenke, manager of the Sporting Club,
announced last night that nil of Hie
bejers hrd reported themselves in tip
top shape nnd there would be no dis
appointments. The windup will show a new bantam
sensation in Philadelphia. Mike Meiiui.
of Pittsburgh In bis Inst match lie
returned a winner against Patsy. Wal
lace. Tonight he will take en Jack
Perry, the Seuth Philadelphia!!, who is
one of the best HS-peuuilcis in the
Kast.
Anether bantam tilt will be decided
in the semifinal when Benny Bass, who
leeks like one of the best prospects in
mis city, engages iiuck Kansas, a
southpaw, in n scheduled eight -reim.lci
l"n-v "lel "ciere nnu Kansas wen en
a foul. Bess is out te redeem himself.
The ether bantam settn will be be
tween Charley Ray nnj Al Moere. L'mh
Is it rugged, aggressive mid hard
puncher, se that nn Interesting battle
should ensue.
In the lightweight matches Matty
Brooks, of Kngland, will clash with
Philadelphia Jee Welling nnd Geerge
Russell will pair with Yeung Jink
Dempsey.
UtmvtTbUmrt
2 Tf,sr '., .
Wifii
lf!
ls'( wtM....e,.
,.W, IVrVtA) jSj-j&a.' il V 'jUit' sf 1 1 M
. I