' ft-'c
V'Z2?m
r"K,
rtvr?i
ilr"'
: " - i- X ' - JL,- 4&TJ, TAriteii-T.WTT.ATlWT.iftttA rpTTiaSfiAV ' nhrtWTCR 17. 102B '
t
EVENING PUBLIC LDGffeltPHlUADBtPfliA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 4922
. -. i 4 : :
The Addition of Charles Craig, of Oklahoma, te Penh Squad Makes Backfield Loek Stron
HARVARD REGULARS
IN CENTRE CONTEST
Will Probably M&et for Last
Time at Cambridge en
Saturday Series Stands
Even
CAPTAIN BUELL BACK
CniiibrlclSe. Mass.. Oct. 17. Heb
Ftslier him Mnrted (e Rroem his Hnr
rnnl varsity trnm for Rnturclny'H cninc
nitli Centre College. -The tenms lmvc
broken even in two games and Hntur
day's mntch prebnbly will be tlie last
for some time, ns the IInrvnrl-nle-Prlneclen
agreement, which will bc bc bc
come operative In 1023. will prevent
such intcrecth)nnl centcstH.
As tlie Harvard outfit starts prepare
ine for tlic game, all the regulars nre In
flrft-claii condition. Ocorge Owen,
while slightly lame, was out en the
field yesterday nnd took part in the first
team Mgnal drill, which was long nml
full of unusual pepper for Monday.
Cartnln lluell was buck directing things,
with Kky Clark back in center position
and Ceburn and Oebrke working with
Owen in the backflcld.
Probably the men wh,e will stnrt the
Centre game will net de it Brent dcnl of
ecrlmmaglng this ttvek. All had long
and hard work-outs last week, nnd the
next few days, therefore, will be devoted
te getting the plays going smoothly nnd
fast nnd In preparing the team still fur
ther te meet' the Colonels' attack, of
which Harvard knows renMdcrnbly mere
new that it did last fall.
YAIiE The 1311s have started prepai
. rations te meet Williams en Saturday.
Ne shifts were erderejrU yesterday ex
cept thnt Captain Itrilph .Ionian re
turned te the line-up nnd Teny Hul
jnnn, "Judge" Lnndls and Bill Ma lery
did net report boeuuse of cenllietlns
recitations.
Ynle will face the Massachusetts col
legians with practically the snme lltic
np that wns whitewashed by Iowa bat.
unlay. The first eleven devoted tlie
afternoon te signal rehearsal and work
en the dummy for breaking through
Kd (Jrecne wns retained nt left tnckle
and is a live pessibllty for permanent
occupancy of the place. He was pre
pared at Andevcr nnd lms plnjscu for
two f-enMHis en the scrubs. He wns
promoted by Coach Myren 1-ullcr from
tlie fourth te the first tenin-
STATE With the preliminary games
ever, Venn State Li new pointing for
the Middlebury, Syracuse nnd Navy
'.games, which new loom up nhend.
Uc7.dck jestcrdny was forced te shift
his line, for Captain Hens', hud his
shoulder hurt en Saturday, and it is
feaied that it if fractured. At the
worst he will be out weeks, but if
(lie benu is net cracked he mny be
able te get back in time for the Mid
dlebury geme.
In the shift which resulted Hamilton
moved from guard te center, while
Fleck wns promoted te left guard en
tlic varsity.
COKXELLFnclng the mere difficult
games from new en. Coach Doble has
rnllied all of his forces In preparation
for the Colgate contest Saturday. Scouts
shave icpnrteri that the Mnroen was mere
formidable than the score of th6 Prince
ton garni Inst Saturday indicates and
tlie big Hed eleven is in for several days
of Intensive effort te be In shape for the
Colgate inviuien.
Fortunately for the Ithacaus. the
tqund is In normal condition physically
again. liven Charles Ciissidv. Inst
ycac's left end, who has been out of the)
tuePgarne with a broken hand for three
wkt, took ptrt In yesterday's prac
ne. 1JITT Fer the University of l'ltts
turgh football team it is just one hard
game nfter anethir. On the heels of
tk, contests with Lafayette and West
Virginia comes the fcattle with Syraeuse
ntxt Saturday nt Syracuse.
Coach Wnrncr has started training
the Panthers for the encounter with the
Salt City eleven, which event Is ene
of the classics en the Pitt schedule and
which this enr looms nt one of tlie
most severe battles for the Smoky City
team.
Conch Warner plans te tnke his men
te Rochester, X. Y., en Friday, and
then te Syracuse the next morning for
the game In t)ic Archbold Stadium In
the afternoon.
LEHIGH With the Rutgers game
eat of its system, Lehigh new has te
leek forward te entertaining another
roreiidnblo opponent next Saturday.
when Brown University Invades Tayler
MBtiium. Jn spite of the hard contest
the Lehigh players came through fairly
well.
With the exception of "Mike" Iloff Ileff
!, the big guard, there were no in
juries of Forieus nature. Heffman preb
n the week. Merrill, one of the regu-
lrs, probably wll get into the line
up
uiu weeit.
ILLANOVA The viitlie Villanevn
football sqund wis en hand yesteiilny
for the first practice in prcpninllnu for
'lie t athellc University gnme which is
te be played Sntiirduy en the Main
Line field'.
Mii''f""' t'" Practice started Coach
Miller j5ne the men n short talk en
fast Saturdays mistakes that the Blue
nml Mliite had made. Miller niailu
ecrnl changes In the varsity liia'-uji
anil it enms probable that Crnnin, who
was hhiftp,! from iheNiunrterbnelc berth
iji halfback, will be scen In this pol pel pol
Jleii permanently. Haley will be used
n ( renin's plncc.
Five weeks age. Harry Kreig, the
nig husky tackle, was injured iu scrim
range and every Monday he has returned
e the line-up enjy te be Injured again.
ANNAPOLIS With only n short
5f1C , B y,f,leriln.v. Beb Fehvell did net
W I. rnrKeH through a scrininwige at
tne .Savnl Academy, but occupied time
largely with formation drills, trying a
number of plajs which will be used
r'L, fi,nst,,imi: "L'xt Snturduv against
Oeergia Tech The utiimlH worn can
jiilly jiat.-olled and none but friends of
ine .Nnvy neriiiitteil tn veiimin 'im...
Practice wns continued until the flee
lights nreund the field hnd been nci
ean for H mK ti10i
till
neces-
,'1'V K'e imt up by Ilucknell
nn bnturilny proved the finest kind of
Thirar'tl',,, ttr ,,",. ,'i'1 'l'ccl1 F''w.
iliern is likely te be one change in the
W" iV. .W,,l,p FIIJ)1,e" Kuv lr"iiK,
nd i. " ,1 FT," f,r " ii'Ruinr berth,
ml is likely that MuKtfe will bn in
Hatur ' U Bnm HUxrH "cxt
HA'l'lf 1,'MIHV MM,... .. .
InnJ , i , . Jin-Hi were nn scr
"hes1,,,"Ml",1!'.,K O;1"'.11"; Tr,n,,' H,,riH
hi,,. ""; "iiiiiiirui wan iukpii out
ecu se of his bad shoulder, but this
ad been t ,,, condition previous t
l lenlllct. Pud Helllngshend went lu
's place.
tc.ihSJ,i,,,i" I,rewp. wlu made two
lnl.niT.i,,,"".''MI"1' niw umtii
-.- BTuutftttMatoefc-juQMftMBa iwrnurea ay fimi:i,nuw8ti
Chicago Student Is
Fined for Scalping
Chicago, Oct. 17. Further appli
cations for tickets for the Prince-ton-Clilcnge
football cntne here Oc
tober US will net be considered, it
was announced today. The Univer
sity of Chicago football ticket office
has been swamped with orders, nnd
no seats nre left te offer nt public
snle.
.Ticket scnlpers are receiving at
tention from the authorities. Ed
ward O'llrlen, a college student,
wns fined $50 for scalping tickets
for last Saturday's Chicago-North-,
western game, nnd two professional
speculators have been arrested.
out en the field yesterday for n drilling
In passes and line plunging.
BROWN The football squad lins
started nctive prepnrntlen for Lehigh
game nt Bethlehem, Pa., next Saturday.
A Brown scout who saw Lehigh nnd
Rutgers battle last Snturdny outlined
Lehigh's system of piny, and yesterday
Conch Koblnsen sent the regulars
through a light drill, emphasizing spe
cial plnys, which will be used nguinst
Bnldwin's men.
All the varsity players were in togs
except Fred Sweet, of Philadelphia,
who hns n slight cold; DufTy Myers,
of Ardmore, who received n hard blew
in the face in the Syracuse game, nnd
Jehn Johnstone, whose weak unkle still
causes trouble.
PRINCETON Conch Bill Reper
appeared en University Field yestcrdnv
with n leek of determination. He hail
eft off the spotless derby which he were
in the sound s practice nnd hnd denned
his working togs. Xe one renllzes bet
ter than Reper the size of the job ahead
necessary te whip the Tisers Inte shape,
and the practice lusted until darkness
made further work impossible.
The first thing that Reper did was
te order thnt practice be closed te nil
except ene representative of the press
and one from the dally Prlncctenlnn.
llicn the nquad was sent through a
short setting-up drill, followed by n
long signal practice. Later the can
didates for the wing positions were set
te work running down under Ynngcr
big's nnd Cleave's punts.
baskeTballen at
Early Cage Practice Is Started
by Coach Davidsen With
s
25 Candidates
TUIOUGII the scholastic football sea-
son Ik just getting under wny and
tlie first basketball game Is two months
off, Germantown High already hns
started prnctice in the cnge.
Workouts have been held two or three
times a week nt the Cliveden Scheel
Ier tlie last fortnight. Conch Harry
Davidsen s Idea is te have every stu
dent in the school who has nny knowl
edge of the game get a chance. Fer
this reason he started practice almost
as seen as school opened.
The five te represent the school there
fore will be in doubt until shortly
before the opening game.
Four teams have been In action and
a few ether candidates have been pranc
ing around the gymnasium.
There are eight men bnck from the
first and second tenms of last year.
They are King, Dieterle, AcuiT, Lalb
mnnn, Scwell, Rhymer, Gorden nnd
Harris.
First Team Pithed
Out of this bunch, Rhymer and Gor Ger Gor
eon were members of the first team.
At present Coach Davidsen is uing
Hagy nnd Harris, nt forwards, King,
center, and Rhymer nnd Dieterle,
jimrils.
This quintet is working nicely to
gether, hut it does net necessnrily mean
It will be the one te face Germtditewn's
opponent in the opening gnme.
The sqund has. increased at each
practice. On the first daynheut ten
men were en hand. The next it had
Jumped te fifteen, and new it has
reached twenty-five, nnd Is still going,
Gcrmairtewn hns never cut u big
ficure in the coco. And tliU iu tv!,v
(Davidsen is anxious te ,bring out nil
inn ninicriiii in Bcnoei, test It nml tnen
send the best against the rival teams.
A schedule of nineteen games has
been nrrnnged. There are nlse thrce
open dates in the list. Central High
tlie lirst opponent.! The Mirrors
,,,,,',,, -,, ,,
KOKUInq thn vniFllIn,. nnmiA MA.nAa
I Cnmden ITI'ili. Geerge Scheel. P. I. D.,
.Atlantic City High. Darby Hich. Phil
adelphia Xermnl, Ilaverferd Scheel nnd
Chestnut Hill Academy will be played.
me scneuuie ioiiewh:
Tfetm1r S. Central Hlith. nwM
S. North-
ent Hlsh, nway: U1. Southern High. hem
IS, West Philadelphia Hlch. away; 111,
Frnnkferd High, linme
January 'J. Camden High, nway; n, Central
High, henm: 1(1, Northeast JIlRli. home; 12,
Southern Hlsh, away; in, Otergn Scheel,
uw.xy; in, Vest Philadelphia High, home;
10. IJrnnltfenl High, away: 2fi, P. I. D..
home; 211. Atlantic City Hlsh. nway
February 2, Darby. High, away: n, open;
0, Phlladelnhla Nermal Scheel, home; 1.1,
Haxerferrt Scheel away; 10, open; 20, open;
23, Chestnut Hill, home.
Swimmers Practice
While-the basketball r-uuriidntCH nre
ibe regular scnen starts
Some of the veteran mermen nre
Captain Ashmentl, plunge; Schimmel,
who is versatile, competing in the fancy
diving and sprints; Wagner, Cegel, 100
wtt'ds; Jauiie.snu, 2"0 : )-enmx and
Farmim. The latter is a bis 2-10-peiind
boy who competes In the plunge event.
I The relny team Is ninile up of Wag
ner, Kngel, .liuiiiesen and Iimax.
IWest Phillle in Cage
1 Sectional basketball has started at
West Philadelphia High. Coach War
ren Weller is In charge.
Games will be plnjed en an elimi
nation basis. As u team loses it will
drop out until there i.s ene flvu left
from each year. These will meet for
the championship of the Softeol,
This is a geed idea, as miitcrinl is
needed for the vaislty team thiN sea
son. Three positions' must be tilled, as
"Pet" Kllintt, who was te have cap
tained this ear's quintet, is ntlendliu
P. M. ('. Stevenson, the captain of
the lO'-'l team, is at Darlnumth, nnd
Johnny McNIchel lias joined bis broth
ers at Penn. Dutch Parson nnd Dinty
Petter are the only two regulars te
tcturii. ....
The vutftltv will held its first iirmctic
en Monday. An extensive bcliedula Iu
yii Minrauj. ."-"-. .V,".1",'J "
GEIANT01
HIGH
mini nt. it ine bw miners nre preparing "",'", : .V.'r '""i "' V..'" .ur.S0K1.n ".' ,ne
for a busy season. Conch Carl Fre- ?xhium1UA8reUc'i!!ti;.nn,0Yt &ihS ii'SM
muth started praclce lest Thursday in ' thrills all the way through. Tiiuta was
the Germantown Y. M. C. A. tank. mTmllr.u treX tSf'.W
Ne intends te held workouts every bout was Maged. Henry Mick of smith
"l'uesdny nnd Thursday afternoons until Pf0."H!r.n Jfa,8j Charley Mmruy. ef'phii-
INTERSCHOLASTIC
GRIDDERS READY
West Philadelphia High and
Cormantewn Will Open
Season Thursday
SIX TEAMS IN CIRCUIT
By PAUL PREP
The Interschelnstlc Football League
season of 11)22 will open Thursday after
noon. West Philadelphia High Scheel
nnd Germantown High will furnish the
opening day attraction nt Tnber Field,
Seventh street nnd Tnber read. The
contest will start nt 3:.10 P. M.
The ustlnl sir tnptnhers of the circuit
are ready for action. They are West j
Philadelphia High, Germantown High, ,
Southern High. Northeast High, Frank-
ford High and Central High. !
Central High docs net get under way
until Tlltirnilnv nnhnl "It nml Knlltll- I
ern High, the last starter, plas Ger
mantown in its initial fray the day
later.
Coach Delnplalne's West Philadel
phia bunch Is the favorite overGermnn everGermnn
tpwn High in the opening contest. The
Speedbejs looked very geed In their two
games plajed. They defeated Darby.
High in the opening contest by n 33-te-0
score and then held Catholic High,
with the strongest eleven in recent years,
te n scoreless draw, outplaying tlie
Purple nnd Geld nthlctes.
Although there tire but a few players
hack from last year's runner-up eleven,
tllO SOUnd which Ime hnnn wnrtrlm wltl.
Delnplnlne has ennbled him te fill the
many gaps left by graduation.
One Veteran In Ilackflcld
Bcrgnmnn, the only man in the back
field from the 1021 team; Sweet, a
brother of Fred Sweet, who is starring
With the Brown University team, and
who made a brilliant record en the
gridiron while attending the West Phil
adelphia institution, is following in the
footsteps of Fred. Cellier nnd Gaunt
are tlic ether members "of the qunrtct.
Germantown High hns been nn ln-nnd-eutcr
since the season's stnrt. In
the opening game the Clivcdcns did net
li'y up te their usual form and Rad Rad
eor High, which generally gets off te n
peer start, defeated them.
tt, n next frn-v nguinst Camden
High the team looked like anilllen dol del dol
ors, defeating the Jerseymen by two
touchdowns. Hughey Gordnen. the
captain nnd left tackle, injured his
ankle and iins been en the side lines
ever since. It is doubtful whether
Coach Miller will start him against the
Speedbeys.
Ceatesville High was played Inst Fri
day, and Instead of putting the regulars
In against the im. Stuff. nm Miiie.
called upon his second-string men, but
urn- luisiij- eacn eeing in tlie same. The
result was nn easy victory for the
Ceatesville eleven, ill te 0. In the
meantime Germantown has been work
ing hard every day.
Se dork nre the things kept around
the Cliveden Scheel that one cannot eny
for a fact that a single man is positive
te start the contest. West Philadelphia
High lias net tllnvcd n ret-nln,. ,.,
since Friday a week, but hns been hnlil.
ing scrimmages daily en Kirkbride's
lield, Thirty-eighth and Market
sirccis.
Delnplnlne Confident
Coach Dclaplalne is confident that
"is eleven will come through en top.
Our goal line has net been crossed te
date, and if I de net miss my guess
it will be the same way when the game
with Germantown Is completed," says
the coach.
Central High will play all Its league
games en Housten Field, Twenty-ninth
and Somerset streets: Germantown
High nt Taber Field, Northeast High
at the Northeast Field, Twenty-ninth
nnd Cambria streets; Southern High
and West Philadelphia nigh will ploy
all contests en alien fields, nnd Frank
ford High will play en Brown Field,
Oxford pike, above the school.
According te Mr. Hummell, schedule
maker of the league and a member of
the Supervisory Committee, everything
posslble will be dene in order te have
nil the league games started promptly
ut i !t0.
The schedule of the league fellows :
Gormnntewn Illih.
Octeber 20 Frankfort Hlh afNerthent
IIl3ht
Uctober 26 Frankford Hlth at Ontral
Ortober 27 Seuth Philadelphia IIh at
Clennantewn IHh
Nuvi-mber 2 Nerthmst Hlfh at Seuth
Neiemtar a Oermantewn IIIh at Central
HlBhi West Philadelphia Jllsh at "ralikterd
November 10 Seuth Philadelphia JUh at
Neember 11 Nertheait Hlch at Wut
TMlfi.l.lnl.li. 1flK -. v wcat
November ltl Kerlhjt lriH ...
town Hll-h. ......-
November 17 Weil Philadelphia Hlh nt
Centra! HiBh: Seuth Phjladelphla High S!
rrnnkreru. Ulgn.
November U3 TVeet Philadelphia Hlrh at
Seuth Philadelphia High. T
November i!4I.'ranltXerd High at Oer Oer
mantewti High. I
November 1!G Central High at Northeast
Russell Surprises Wolgast
Atlnntle t'ltar. N. J.. rw.t it ,.. ...
Sell, of PntOfHOn. nltrnrUn,! lll'.i... tt.i..7.
of Atlantle City, and wen eOirv LI' ? ..'
eigni reumia in the w nd-up of the North
SliK. Club UlTC. A punch by Kid McCoy
of Detroit landing en the head of Yeunii
Kellv, of Chicago, flattened the latter In the
third round. Whltey Iturhe Sid VeUi K,l
Murphy, both of Phlladelphla, fought fi tlx tlx
reund draw. Iteferee Hurry Hrtle stepped
the bout between Johnny O'Neill and llat
tUn Harry Fields, both of Philadelphia In
the fifth round, when the latter wa. com cem
plrtely outclassed,
Jee Tlplltz Beats Bert Spencer
Ilroekbn Jf. v.. Ort. it in. tiu.- .,.
Philadelphia lightweight, .wen the derision
Downey Winner en Pelnte
nosten, Oct. 17, nan Downey, of Ce.
Iiimbus. O., nutpelntMl Nate KlereV Vr nil
ere, Mass,,
in u ien-reuna bout here.
Yeu Aute Knew
tnfiSSSa'fn'tfeSr.V.linU' dlrt beCOmln
metlniSyffflygttlSf "'""" wl" u"
.D'JJ?t,!Jl?ka w Practice of washlnir our
tlnfsh excess washing deadeps the
It will prove a saving te apply a thin film
of creaee te the eleclrle terminals, m
Whop cleaning the meter never toueh
any elcctrleil lermlnals w th the ineui
iher"' clil-ult.' h""U BS ,1"" mv eeUM 1i
It Is a wise precaution te keep all nuts
pulled up as tight ns they will go. "
llefore applying a bedv polish, use a
feather dUtLr tn minmr. utl ... .Ta.,.?
surfaced reuulrlng the dressing,
(
Whfltl a enr in tn 1i mtnA .. i.u
!2hw,l",fl aU. nlcl01 work sVeuld be "Sated
with n film of sreasq or vaseline,
ia !emprmu air tre,lij
ettn.
"
,';
aueipiiiH, in ten reunus.
Harvard's
Deception,
BACK 1 CUTS i
POWM
SECONDARY
PEFEHCE
BACKUP FAKES
TO TAKE BALL
FGOM BACK "4
ANO RUMS TO
rsfs POAT
HARVARD has "built up a system of
offense based en deception.
Through years of experience the system
has been constructed te itsi present
high standard nnd the hidden-ball plays
of the Crimson rank with the best iu
the country.
As the success of many of their plays
dcpcnde en the cencenling of the ball,
Crimson players wear leather en the
nrms nnd bodies of their Jerseys. It is
difficult te distinguish the pigskin from
the leather of tlie ierseys. nnd. further
mere, the hide cuts down the number 1
of fumbles te n noticeable degree.
On of Harvard's favored deceptive
plays is a run-off tackle by one of the
halfbacks as a fake sprint around the
back'SpetsX J M outfeuback
TACKLE OUT W
1 effZay I i j."
M .1
jfe(D V , .. if4 r OFF TACKLE
fi "---: . 4r lk.(D RUN PROM
PENN HARRIERS START
REGULAR WORK TOD A Y
Dezen of Best Will Practice
Over Park Course; Mead,
McLane, Kerr and- Fisher
Are Brightest 'Prospects;
Pes Miller May Play Sat
urday CRAIG IN PRACTICE
By JOSEPH T. LABRUM
FRANKLIN FIELD is a crowded
plncc at best, but mero se at this
time of the year with the scrubs In one
corner, the freshmen In another diag
onally oppeslto and with the varsity
using up the center from pest te pest.
Add te the general scene temporary
seats vrected nn the track nnd htige piles
of building material at either end nnd
you have some idea of what Lawsen
Robertsen's cress-country candidates
are up against.
The score or mere of fllmsily nttlrcd
students hnvi been figuratively running
the edge eTf Franklin Field for the past
two weeks. At best they are force il
ever te the extreme corners of the field
for practice. The cinder path is lm-
""ttiJ
cannot be used because of the throng of
foetbnll players.
However, Lawsen Robertsen, who
leeks nfter the harriers and trackmen iu
general at Penn, is net at all dismayed.
The veteran cencb has given his charges
as much practice as Is humanly pebslble,
running them around the field te get in
sham for n grueling season.
This afternoon the cress-country men
will start their work in Fnirmeuut
Park, the first sign that the hill and
dale season, cellcglately speaking, is
with us. An even dozen of the best iu
the big squad that reported have been
selected te dally run around the drives
and evor the hills of the spacious play
ground
Pll,t r.ohmen nmnnn. th. ..rnral
of the best distance runners in the Enht ' ,' " '"F, , rsl ycs erd; y and hhewed
in schoolboy ranks last year, will also I ?Um? n.r.c nni1 "" "e banged
make n doily pilgrimage te the shows J" llB a la"nnu'r nmI Br thc nl'
of the Schuylkill te prepare for the sea- i '""thdewn of the fraj. Ills line buck
ing and end runnimr were Ktpnnnlnt.
PROSPECTS for a championship
team this year are a trifle brighter
than last year. The reason can be
found in the fact that three of the
freshmen distance stars of last year
are available. Only one varsity man,
Captain Donald Head, is among the
candidates, which might be enough
te stump any coaeh, but net Reb-
ertsen. i
HEAD Inst year managed te place In I
the intercellcgintcs, finishing up ,
nreuiid eleventh In the nnuunl cham
pienship in ."sew ions., This year
with the experience gained lit con nc-
titlnii. he Rhnuhl nrnvn nne nf llm !,..
men en the team. It is net upon lleml '
that UobertFen Is banking his hopes,
tint en tne nioremcnueneu tnree year
lings of last year.
Tlie Hopefuls
Thny are Elmer McLnne, the Western
led who last yeur surprised the inter inter inter
cellegiate world by romping home a
winnerln tne iresnmnn ciiamplenshlps;
cording te the stnndardsusunllv fmi,i
nineng the cros-ceuntry runners net
tee big and lithe of liu.b,
rinhcr, because of illness last year
did net find himself, but this cnr witl'i
Increased weight he new weigh 10
pounds and a geed rest, he Bheuld be
up among thn best.
Iu addition te the ettnrtef , i
pobble has Harmen l-'ricl, Ilennnll. Van
TtMla Ii'lrtfjci llnni, .....-. . '"
Dyne, Kless. Hearn, lla es, i'cnk n
nniim'nn NiL,,,' '., ..,,,r".K and
inembercd as one i of the best lin-".. '
tnilPK rnniin,'u nmrx.n. .!. I.li. ", . .
-- - "nil m- iiixe scnnnis
several years age, when he carrlwl the
crimson and geld of Central High.
'I'll a. funulimiiH ... .
t.."S",:a., bvueuii opens en Octo.
Hi:.i.,i."."r, -I.....!!, auu ITT is m
nn irn-rvitn nmnunhn.,. i . ' .
'"- -", '" '".! in tun result tnai ine j.CDanen youth will be
titular meet, nm Usher, -the former I out in togs tills afternoon. Yesterday
Newark Central High Scheel star. he watched the signal drill In civiUan
Mcl.ane and Kerr ran for the Hd clothes A ncculinr thin.' ,.i,!,, .i. !
and Illue en the four-mile team ihat irv l," ti, W timV lnii ut tbe ln"
ir.trap'c'ffisissi1 a tH $s w-rw
mr ns. lleth youngsters nra Imllt nn. "" "L l"rns I1L M,1Il'i,.
Off-Tackle Run, Built en
Succeeds Through Fake Dash
h
BACK 4 AFTER
BLUFFMG TOatVE
BAIL 7V BACK 2
TURHS AfO PASHES
OFF TACKLE
si) ' 1 ,w,i ?' i. .
ijats n.t.r i crti muni cvls
Mri Cl.f-e RJT BLOCKS
I (i) TMfc 'aSnSe J '&?""
X FORMATION
By IIEINIE MILLER,
I'ermer I'enn Cnptuln nnd All-Amtrlran Y.ni
end is being made by another back. This
is the play sketched above.
This, play is usually run from kick
formation, but can be used from any
formation, which makes it mere valua
ble. As the ball is passed te the qi'iarter
back, the fullback takes several steps
te the left and then dashes through te
take out the opposing right halfback.
The real halfback runs close te the
quarter and bluffs te tnke the ball.
With his arms folded he begins a dash
around the left end, running wide. The
success of the play depends mnlnly en
the ability of this athlete at deceiving
the, defense. If he sn carries his arms
as te feel the opposition into believing
he has the oval, the hole will be opened
and the quarterback will gain lets of
yardage.
State Receives Ne
California Invitation
State College, Pa., Oct. 17.
Football authorities at Penn State
College said today that no official In
vitation has been received for n game
between California and Penn Stnte
at Pasadena en New Year's Day.
There have bepn intimations that an
invitation might be extended. It
was reported In the West last night,
that Penn State had been selected
for the annual East-West contest.
at the start: Bauer, Moency, Lomns Lemns Lomns
sen, Bailey, Dutten, Frnzier, Grundruui
and Estcvez.
nrnitllE of the number ate well
known te schoolboys in this city.
Dutten and Frasicr earned their
spurs at West Philadelphia Jlieh and
listeves at West Catholic. Moency
it the Xeva Scotia flash; Uaucr,
from Rutherford, A". J., which sent
the Whitehills te Pennsylvania, and
Lemasson, ene of the best dis
tance runners in and about Cleveland
last fall.
IF THE cress-country hopes aren't se
high, the gridiron prospects nre, ns
si??'rtrv-. KiStV n" piScK
im- ifsun hi me nea it ny renert siiti-
Pes Miller, captain of the team, may be
m me nwarinmere game, Maturdav.
Secondly. Craig, the husky lad from
Oklahoma, indulged in his first scrim
mage in many days yesterday, thirdly
and se en, Hammer. Veeglln, Sullivan
and the remaining members of the team
who received hurts in the Maryland
contest, are still fit te enter play at any
time.
Cralf Will Bolster Back
The return of Craig is one of the
bright spots of nil. The brilliant lad
from the Southwest who showed se
much premise in the enrlv workouts
went into the tcrimmnge drill between
111... ... J i; .. .
lre Siring VUrRliy Cie
even nnd the
from the start and showed the coaches
that they have another dependable te
uh behind the line.
Craig never played the backfield in
his lite before going te Mt. Gretna.
All his gridiron history has been cen
tered around end. His size, strength
and genernl adaptability convinced
Coach Ileisman that he would make an
Ideal back and te date he has sustained
the judgment. The Oklnheman will in
all probability see nctien Saturday un
less the epidemic of boils thet luld him
low returns.
Docter Arthur Light, the team nhy-
sician, announced this meruuie thnt
" 00llnru.t"e hiS freshman back of last
JCUr Would be able le nlnv -tiirfini.
"ext week. His injured knee is net as
yet iu tne proper condition for the
nam scrimmaging, out a rest this week
will bring thu member around in tip
top shape. Weedy begged the physician
te let him try the knee out in scrim
mage, but the latter was obdurate.
l'es Miller's examination of the in
Jury he sustained Saturday proved less
serious than at llrst supposed with thc
pAVL JOHSSOX, the g,ant end,
who captained Trinity two years
age, watched practice from the side
lines yesterday after having several
boils lanced. The big fellow crxcM
te get info prnefice thi, afternoon
TUM'l upuel rudimentary drills were
. i uu,l''(:Cl1 ,n y,"'ly until 5 o'clock.
when Ileisman ordered scr mmnirn t,:
dey until 5 o'clock
red scrimmage be
!lV' .,hp,.ve.r',l?. ,?wb' ' the Junier
portion of
"IJ.
I1UII HIIPI1L flirt n ..,
II ie- aftci'iinnn l ,i..mi...
Hulljvnii and I lamer, the first named in
catching punts and. using the sldearm
...iu mr miiur tu iiuuiiiiL- anu al
yr wiin uiu an, inciUUll
W -A
The front halfback cuts te the left
and takes out the opposing right tackle.
The opposing right tackle and end in- I
variably arc sucked out of position by
the fake end run of the rear halfback.
In this case the front half is free te
aid in taking out the secondary defense.
The quarterback, after bluffing te,'
give the ball te the reaf half, turns Cricket Club Fast
completely around nnd dashes through I However, Riverton will have te bit
tackle. nnd held a very speedy pnee te make
The left enu runs across tfte line anu
f flnti'n tlw. rnvlnc? riinter. whlln the
cuts down the roving center, while the1
right end blocks the opposing leit tncKie
for a second and then sprints en te take
out the fullback.
As has been said before, the success
of the play depends upon the rear half
back, and Harvard backs knew hew te
deceive.
WUXTRY! POLICE
E
Club Swingers Will Tackle
Smoke Ball Tessers at
Phillies' Park Today
MAYOR TO WITNESS BATTLE
Grand larceny right in the presence
of the police eflicinls and even Mayer
Moere will be perpetrated today when
the champion police bnsebnll team and
the best team of the fire department
will clash for the championship of the
Department of Public Safety. The
big row will tnke place nt the Phillies'
grounds-, starting at .1yP. M., meaning
geed afternoon, nnd ns far n tickets
are concerned it's te be case of open
house.
Snealclnir of lnrcpny. tte patrolmen
I ray they have a ceuple of bae stealers
who will put the game en Ice in short
' order, while the firemen nssert thet
. Catcher Itcill.v and Second Unscmnn
Scattergoed form nn airtight combina
tion which will make any such thefts
out of the question.
There will be nn abundance of fire
ennss. nelice rattles and ether riot
paraphernalia en hand, ns well ns thc
police nml lire unntis. an or wnicn win
go seme toward keeping enthusiasm
boiling.
As both teams have been In great
playing form during the season, and
en their tees, se te speak, a nlp-nnil-tuck,
net te mention neck-nnd-neck,
battle is looked for.
Xew all you Kids who want te see
your favorite cop and fireman play
ball, just remember this: N'e grand-
mother funerals will go in obtaining i
absence from school this afternoon. If
you're in high school you enn go see
the game nil right, hut If you re going
te elementary school then you can't
get in unless mom or pep is with you
nnd that's that.
Here's the line-up that certainly
spells action :
riKEMKN
Themas P.clll Kielne C"mennv ;n, c
Jehn ICInnni, K'nclne Cenipnm IS i
Den ValKh, i:nlne Ce-rpam 43 lb
Frank sCatt rmnd. High Pressure. 2b
James DatH llnglne Cemrinv T, si.
Uasmend .Srh.nPHr Truik 7, 3b.
Adam Seheld. Truck T rf
Arthur Dviart, Pnrlr C mipanv H
Nerman Huzby, Dngin Company M
ir
cf.
per.icn
Ifnrrv HembIi. Th'rteenth District e
Frank Hern. Tr.ilr.mir Si-heil, i
Keriteant Jehn liarthnh Thirteenth Dlsi lb
Jehn Monre. Ninth Iltrict. 2b.
Hnrry McClenkev Hei-rvis
HiTtTMnt Junes Ninth IMstrlet 3b
William l.ees llfiprew rf
Jehn Dais. i:ieenih District If
Gorce Parsons, Hserei. cf
Umpires Namej cer.v.eu'cd until is it mo
ment. Mitchell Outpeints Krause
Trenten. N. .1., Oct IT lta Mitchell of
Phllidelphla. outpelntod Jehnnv Kraui". ils.i
of Philadelphia, In the tUht nuna winduD nt
Vn,, - C.r,Tn?.,n."f....I.n, Peu" "'n - "nut
In the Hftni-nnnl ,if Nir rrmn 1 Ymn., ........
DflnL' iinni,!., I i ft n h. .d,AHn
of llrlstel, b.ie Al 1'uhLi of l'l tladelnhla i
laclnr. llennj Pase.il of Ph .il.lphla de
i"" ''' .uteri a,'e nt rn uaelphla In i
-. .uu.m.b ,uc) illr, rtiniHii u nr.lW With
Johnny Merine Mldn.'t Kllburn steppn,! ju'i
H-nn In the first round K e FrancS
"topped Teune xrilllnms In the second its.
the "set" of our
suits is sewed in
It stays. The careful stitch.
j ing in Jenes custom-tailoring
Junius is reneciea in tne better
fit and a distinctiveness in style
that is widely appreciated.
Our prices re moderate,
$50 and upwards for Sail and Topcoats
CutQnt'ZallorsSiKtle7o
A
FIREMEN
JyB,""' II Opea 1
TreuacMl II I Thundii I I
I that I1J.1D Wii ! S. aWtcUltvl il c Siturdijr i
'8 gett ni thi. ' av : "'" ' r.MII I ETtliati I U
Cricket Club Heckey Team
Trrtrrtt IPrtsil tfs4-l4-lfW
'
St. Martins Women Split
tribuling Stars en Other Elevens Riverton Looms
as Big Threat Fast Team at Bryn Mawr
THE perennial domination of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club ever the
ether teams in the Philadelphia Heckoy
Association, the new controlling body
of women's field hockey In the Phila
delphia district, will be challenged this
season by the reconstructed Riverton
team.
Fer many years the St. Martins clan
hns had things pretty much Its own
way, never being given renl opposition.
Some of the ether elevens have looked
pretty geed en paper, but when the
real test came they crumbled.
New, however, the Cricket Club hns
made a real sportsmanlike move.
Realizing thnt ns the situation Meed
there was but little chance of renl com
petition, the St. Mnrtins women decided
te split their championship team in two,
dividing the stars as evenly ns possible
and filling In with the best of the sub
stitutes from lest year and any new
material that was nblc te make geed.
This move was ene of the best things
ever perpetrated in Philadelphia hockey, i
ler it inspired tlie ether tenms with
ambition and renewed interest in all the
clubs.
Riverton, which had alwaya had
a geed team, hecame possessed of
the idea that here icai the oppor
tunity te ehtain sundry chunks of
revenge and immediately get busy.
As a result the A'cte Jersey club
has accumulated a combination
that seems exceedingly dangerous,
Jliverten's greatest acquisition was
Miss Anne 7'etcnsend, former
Mcrien tennis and hockey star,
who is one of the best individual
exponents of the field hockey game
in this district.
i;uuu ir ine rnuaucipnia Urickct C;lut'
"Red ' eleven Rwnmnpil Mnpinn inaf
eleven swnmnpil Merinn lnif
iuursciny aitcrnoen by nn H-te-2 score.
Besides the Philadelphia "Itcd" team
the ether entry from St. Martins, the
"Yellow" eleven, of which Miss Eliza
beth Chesten, the noted Internationalist,
is taptain, is very much in the running,
'then in ndditien te Merien and Itiver Itiver
ten the Germantown Cricket Club has
nn entry.
The failure of the Merien Cricket
Club te muster a team for the scheduled
practice match against the Uryn Mawr
College varsity Saturday was a great
disappointment te the celleginns. Hut
they made the best of a bad situation
und put en a practice grapple between
the first team and the reserves.
Miss Censtance Appleby, physical in
structor at llryn Mawr, who first in
troduced women's field hockey In this
country nnd has been boosting the game
for twenty-one years, has evolved a very
clever scheme for putting pep in prac
tice games.
She starts two elevens tctth the
girls in the position for which they
believe they are best suited and
for which they are trying. After
five minutes of strenuous scrim
maging she blows a very shrill
whistle and everybody skips te the
next position.
n. -. : - ---
Llhe Old Game of "Moving Up"
us seinewuat line the old game of
"moving up" that used te be popular
with the elder generation bnck in the
. . t ... .
days when each district school had its
own playground.
A field hockey line-up is something
like a soccer line-up. It stnrts with
the goal keeper, the left and right full
backs come next, then the left, center
and right halfbacks. These are the de
fensive members of the team, though
the halfbacks are supposed te join in
the attack when the occasion seems np- '
prepriatc.
Then come the five offensive members
of the combination, the left wing, left i
inside, center forward, right inside and
Sweater Barg
PuIl-Over V-Neck
$e.oe
Pure Worsted Navy Only
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
Men a Incorporated
Furnishing 724 Chestnut Street
:M. & H. SELL
Prize-Winners in the M. & H.
FISHING CONTEST
The Eighth Annual M. & U. Fishinp; Contest, which started
April le,'camo te a close Sunday Ycaterdny thc Ueard e Judges,
headed by William E. Mrehnn, former Fish Commissioner of Penn'
sylvanin, new .superintendent of the Foirmeunt Pnrk Aqunrlum.
pored ever the hundreds of catches repotted and attested te by the
men and women contestants, und decided en the lucky winners of
the prizes awarded every year by this firm.
... Thore were ninny hundred entrants in all, and many ble- fish
were caught. A special puze was awarded te Vm. C. Owen. 3058
rs. 15th St., for his catch of a CG-lb. sen turtle, as the turtle is a
rcpt, e and net a fish. Moskewil & Herbach conduct the ocente't
S ealth? ?. tht' pUr,P0Se ,of, ""mulatto nn interest in thS
slm l'iV ful 1ut(ioer Prt, and have been lesponsible for thou theu
snnus of men nnd women becoming its most interested devotees.
he Winning
Jehn Meiler, c e B
8..lb n.l
reweli. Delslr, M
Jeieph J. MeNnlty. 031 North 18th St . 72.
lb, blaek drum.
E. D. Wlest, 634 Bsiley St 70. lb red drum
fslmvrp.. n. j.. I9.lv, i.t... a.i.
r- :ti.. -.::."...'""'' ""
31. ilb. k
llYnVJflVh!3S W' " th '- !
TuVZn; "M N-28th s' 8-'b'
ir,n.M ...a n-i..L.. .. ... -
r w. oil
12.er. flmind
Mx Kauffmin. 3728 Brdrnham Bt
llz. white nnrnh.
1 lb 2.
Wm. Bolster Csnal St,. Mlllvllle. K
. 131, .In yellow rerch.
James Meyers, 8180 Lebanon
fv?" Jl" ereler
Elllah Payne. Olen Klchev.
. Ta,, 4-lb. brown trout
V. F. Oeuldey. 632 ? hr'U,
- -4 SSI
Championship Teamy DUg.
rfght wing. They nre usually ptckttf
for their fleetness of feet nnd their abil
ity te hit the bull hard and true.
Of ceurse every enndidnte for tk
team has her own ideas ns te which po
sition she can fill roost acceptably. But
Miss Appleby believes that a certain ,
amount of knowledge as te the flae
points of the ether girls jobs la apt
te prove very handy In n pinch. '
Se during these practice hours '
makes every candlddte work out for
at least five minutes at each position
en the team. It's rather trying for
seme of them, but the net result Is a
better-balanced machine than could be
obtained in nny ether wny.
There will be practice and then mar '
practice at every available opportunity
this week, nnd Saturday the 1022 model
varsity will face thn alumnnc in a epe
cinl match as one of thc features of the
inauguration of thc new president, who
will formally assume the office recently
vacated by Miss M. Carey Themas.
The Alumnae team will be emiU
strong and will give the varsity s
real test. Of course the under'
graduate eleven will have the edge'
in physical condition and in team
work, but the grapple should prove
a rare treat te the hockey enthusi
asts who have, returned for the
inauguration ceremonies.
GENE SARAZEN RESIGNS
National Gelf Champton te Leeata -In
Metropolitan District
fly, N. 1, Oct. 17. Gene Sarazee,
whose recent victory ever Walter Hagen' '""
for the "world's unofficial golf crown"
gained him his fourth title of the year,
will cast his let with the metropelitaa
golf nrea in 1023.
Gene, who is new at the Westchester- ,
Biltmore Country Club here recuperet- v
lng from his operation following an at
tack of appendicitis, stated that he has -sent
In his resignation te the Highland
Gelf Club, Pittsburgh, which he has
I cnrcSHnfed In rnmnetlffnn 1mIm t..
past season, nnd will begin negotiations -1
with some et the local clubs in search
of a professional.
lie has requested the Highland Club
officials te return the national open
championship trophy which he wen at
Skokie last summer, and it will be put
en display here along with the Profes
sional Golfers' Association Cup, which
he wen nt Pittsburgh last August, and
Hagen's British open championship
trophy which the latter wen at Sand
wich Inst spring.
Exlde Has Basketball Team
The Exlde. basketball team of the Klectrla
feteraire t'ery Company haa reerganised,
with J. Tuns-y and Klrchr. forwards; T.
?,1irn: center.- and 'WV.aallaBher and B.,
Hlbbflrt. guards, (lames nra desired with
Media. I.anca-tef. Fex Chae and teiraa of
this clan;. Address TV. McCann. Elactrls
Storage Battery Company. Allegheny araane
and Nineteenth ftreet.
M. & H. Back In Cage Gam
...Th.? MoeJcewits & Herbach five U back la
rit?.n 'Vv' n tt ',ns,t, ,cnnV Vhjch Include.
ullsen. O Nell nnd Mnnmln ,h. i.-.vu.m.
luminaries, Hcrene. of Philadelphia Terminal!.,,
MCCinn. Of Keystone Te!r.nhnnrt nnA nrmf.uW
w i- irtnic-i j,riwnv inirl
of Flelsher Tenms d.lrlmr sramn ahnuM"&
Bet in touch with Kdcar j,
Market street.
Clarke. DIZ
RELIABLE
RETAIL AUTOMOBILE
SALESMEN
WANTED
ALSO TWl) FIRST.CLA8S
Used Car Salesmen
?-r ?.".?, J h eldest Factory "ranch houses
In Philadelphia.
InterTleirs at
911 N. Bread Street
am
Athletic
Geed
IT FOR LESS-
Fishermen
St.. NorrUtewn. 12-lb. v.tkfllh
t7 07ab,fSt,n.?UO flStU At- k .
ti . ' "' Stint-ray.
Linten Reden. 6J5 eran Are.. Palmyra,
t "' y .I4", trlnnd bast.
Jeseph S, Burr, Allewav. It. J.. 7ii.iv.
rrn,r.th8rb."20',3 Ma
"""e&n, Wtl
lb nickerel
iare.meuth bats. ..... ...
deira St., HVl-le.
84.1K nl.i,::.! " """ "ni
Ah sa n.t. t..
nih , 24b. pempann, ' ".
.uien u uerrr. gmpel Aee,. Merehsnt.
. iv.N,i.J' J"t"u Ash).
24-lb. shark sueker.
Wm
Owen. 3081 N,
nth
(spa-
ni , e.b sa
turtls
ciai rriie)
Loek for i
t M. k H,i!
imc
' &
m
!J
ryr iflvama
li
lent nf
Vffl ii .ife&W&t ' rf'
.A A.
"frr.tikvA
4tt liul-.
'J'i'
'www.aa 111 mwM nil Uaau& k
rTW H . rjl'llater'rt-' "