mflm .'H-J-L. ,l"JJUIL JLAJL L.. J. i Lli J1 "I .. " i.l'"MP""f (i,J . L J' ..J '1-. "T"H5B"Maa I5;;tw? Fra 9 w,-y5 Tvjiftft ffra t'W-cfa v :u ''. " '. " V'P ' V Vl,' ." it.zrvif J ' A i ' ' x -"KM OC'JL'OHEK 26. Xli22 N ' g (isn . i 7 en . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEl-PHILAl!)ELPHlA. THUKSDAY MjI. . i jfirubing Upholds Harvard-Yale-Princeton Pact Which Discontinues Intersectional Games tm FHI- i': kaLLHt lH' jfl It f) ft ri II il IjTy ifwl t V ffl IENSURE OF GREEMENTIS ALL WE T; LD GRADS' Jack Strubing, Fermer Grid the Calling Off of Intersectional Games Frem Other I Side of Fence Yale and Harvard Men's Views T By STONKY MelJNN FlWn Tiger snarls, the Ttulldes grnnls and'thc sons of .Tehn Harvard emit J. sounds slgnlfvln,; disapproval. All this occasioned liy thi fnct thnt the public is grieving ever the discontinuance of the Intersectional football battles in 'which members of the Wc Three represent the Kust. In comment en this subject It was given ns an opinion thnt the Ka?t vs. West nml Seuth contests sheu'd be continued, brinu-e In this way the dear old public had nn opportunity te compare the l ! STOMA JlrUXX gnrdlng the Kat vs. West ami Jvuitli Krfld, who, bv reeuesr. sliull be nameless, thinks we m.iv have been misin formed ns te t he Pnaniinl returns from a cl.i-li between inter.sectlena! rivals. A friendly voting c ip. surname It.iher, who conquered old man Hemer at Cambridge, s.ijs it is net .i question of what the public or the graduates would like te see, but the neeessitj for lessening the commercialism and heroism sjrhlch are likely te ruin college uililetii.s unless curbed. FIRST of all. mppetc ice leap ere- the fence, upon tchich there is no bnrhul irite, and icaard the xutjict from truling's viewpoint. lie tcrttcs in part: Fan Means Nothing te College Mc OST cel'eses de net p .iy football public The team p'iivs prlmarl at Harvard Yale. Princeton and Penn were net erected te accommodate the greatest number of paumn p-ctateri poss ble. Th" were built te accommo date the gte.ite't number of friends of the university possjMe They pay yes, $:?. P.ut all tielnts retell them through members of the university. The football fan means nothing te n big tel'ege the team plays ter the college, Set the town in which It w located. ? "Klve-sKt'is of iverv . -ewd in P.ilmer St.idium is made up of Princeton Bien and wnii.ni and t'u'tr friends. The ether sixth are the ou'siders. I venture te s.ij that tluee-quarters of this is s-e at Harvard nml Ya'e Inter sectional gaims aie cpens,vi. and it is te avoid the ne.esitv of getting extra Income from the puh'.k te help meet tl .s epcnse that Hnrviril, ale and Princeton have binned the cost' mati lies. The college can fike c.ire of the early games and the two games that count. The two ether riv.iK nre the only teams thnt count te the Hlg Three. Paper championships and dean records re nice te have, of course, but they mean nothing when the season N summed op. It's the two last gnmes that count." There is no occasion te comment en Mr. Strublng's statement, which gives his side of it and which Is iheerfully puhlishul because we want the public te knew hew It leeks en the ether side of the fence. That the lnter lnter ectlennl games may lw "tee costly linanelally and strategically" is one thing; that the football fans of the Kast weuid like te have rlum phved is quite another thing. And there is no uian-niadu law which prohibits "wuntlng." lis' .. m'ji is i mv TJi'tii .i iir'jumrrii icis iit'ii AiriLr runj-suiinn prirrj pre raic t garnet with Iowa aiii ether intersectional rivnh, ami a great number of these iche attended intd ivasen ttrketi ijr.ed for all the pielinuna'ii hattte, thii" mis icry (itfc money nhieh cjuld he put into the tnasury im preit. Triumphs Over West and Seuth Wanted TIIERr again is a reason for abandoning the games whkh mnv be excellent, but has no direct hciring en the situation ns we presented it mat is, the public of the I'.ist has a pride In i's ce'lege elevens which causes u tn desire triumphs ever et and Seuth, though connected with the colleges. The Harvard man. .Mr. Ilakcr, regards the b!B' games as laying tee much tress upon ntlbtis at mlliges, whtie, ahe.uld be education. He said: "Xevada.vs a jeung man may be an honor man In his class, exceptionally bright and studious, hut he walks nun-;, tin e-iinpus uunetiied. On the ether hand, nn athlete's appearance upon the cinipus is the sj-nnl for all eyes te fellow him he is the real here. There is no ebjei tien te a man receiving praise and adoration because of his prowess en the gridiron or In any line of pert endeavor. Hut the athlete should net stand out mere prominently than the student who Is making Lis mark in the intellectual field." This Is the best argument we have heard against college athletics en a luge scale. However, when the universities build stadiums thnt accommodate, from 50.000 te 7.". 000 spectators they erect a pedestal upon which heroes are taeuntcd. The sport-loving people of our great country will continue te jvership at the shrine of the athlete se long as athletics last, vhich unques tionably will be until the cud of the world. OyCE tee iccre standing zth a great pri'fhtr and cellrgr teacher inside the Phtlliri' park uhen our rity had i only modern .Vu .Vu tienal Lranuc champion m 1U1.1. The thin l' evident, Wundroie H'tjen. famed as a rrttr and clwater, hiipfiwd almn, and the minuter-pefc exhibited enli mild mteritt, thuiich it v as hi3 first tool, at a live L nttcd States crccutnr. Athlete Is "W Iinill' Is Ty Cobb? That's the when the baseball star irnved twelve-.vear-e'd boy could have been who get his nrt i!os.-up of Tyrtis. Yeu can't git nviaj fimu if, fe'ks the man or woman who exce's in ports nlwnvs will loom huge in the pub le eve. 1'rltn eten, Yal and II irvard may cense intersei t.en.il iMines and thus pn serve the great Importance, te them, of the lll Thiee battles which, afti r nil, ' the real rea-en for t'le-r derision Hut se 'eng as large crowds attend foothill games and leunte-sd thousands read about them In the newspapers, it will net be pesslb'e te pre Tent the malting of nthlitie hetees. And, sad te re'nte, excelleni e in stud.es does net placi a lad in the here class at le-ist 'iet whi'e he is ce'leje. Vhlle WHtcliing the Hd and Hue p'nver serimnaglng en Prank-' in Field yrsterday afternoon, getting reudv for tlie lenriief with the Navy flav fter tomorrow, a Penn man, In no way cennicted with gridlien a t'vltus" Vemarked : "Agreed that we have the pevvir, the mareri.il and a ti tm tint u cfN-Well coached then hew can we make them tight fight as they did in tie i.lst iVi Niarter ngaiit Svvarthmere nnd as they nm.t throughout the gunm en Hdl ruuy it wiey nope te iit.it Annapolis? ' TJJF.LL, ice remember a fnatball captain irhe had irhat tra ly no rr Miami a uiiitue method of puttuta fiaht in m men li the ttoepid en the line or in the barkfiitd aitaitni'i the iiqnal An cap tain trtilked aleivj and, nhen he theuaht a i tutu r needed a iee of pep, hi ildimtd a hialthu hirh upon the suit tin rbup'i ca-wai pants. I An h one that hurts - makes a man fi'jhtmg mad. If ha has tn him the naht stuff he'll tuj tn make thi i m my suffer mth him ly playing that fighting fuettall eiicntial te ncteiy. i ft About Sportsmen One Meets TTIRNIE COrNS, gtadunte manager of athletics at Pennsylvania, vrnt .JCj putting aside tlikcts which had ben rtspicKtnl for scouts from cellczes. Ij ililcll the Ited and lilue Is te meet when j "wnetner sunning is uvuuene or net is semetiiing i no net enre te 4!scub8," mid the affable g in., who formerly was a gridiron star at I'etin. j'JBut scouting 1 by no means te be confused with spvlng in these days ellrges write in for tickets and efteu glvu the name of the scout who is ling te leek ever our team." L . QCOUTIXG is legitimate, of ceittse, and therefore may le praa- ' j iJ tlctd in the open. Hut a ttam tehieh has the punch, the plays and the vlauers will win, even though the scout should carry hack with him te the coming opponent the ivpgMtf itrtngtn ana weakness ej 'BIG THREE' COME-BACK Great at Princeton, Presents mnjer elevens from ether suctions of the United States with these of our own segment. It was addnl that the d. e p. was. In a large measure, "pnjlng the freight" of college football ns I lined In the itieut million-dollar stadiums. This started something, sure enough. The world butts a stubborn man: n person who cannot be convinced thnt he Is wrong. However, tifttr weighing the objections te our views presented ! adherents of Princeton, ale ntul ll.imrd, there nppears no geed reason wh wp should materially niter what was origi nally written about the cessntlen of Intersec Mnnnl gnn.es. Hut we are glad te present the arguments of the ether side. .Tad. ftrublng, n former grid great at Ptlncetuli, I-" quite competent te "leek at the tl.iiig fiem the ntln r side of the feme," as he puts jf. He dei. '.ires that our statements re- gnmes were nut unite lair. A line for the benefit or entertainment of the for the untversltj. The stadiums ;...: we may net knew a man in anv wuy true enough, the principal objective Real Here man I want te .re," he (-aid. nnd the tloelogrin was a excited ns unv we visited him In his office. signals as well as the tystun ami imtttiKa(i, . L Bantam Champien Has Put Weight en Skinny Frame. May Meet Dundee HUTCHINSON AFTER JOE Hy LOt'IS II. ,UFFE UXAHI.H te keep weight off his skinny frame nny longer, the first of the Mnr may ce the elongated ban tam champion of the world. .Tee Lynch, New Yn-k Irish lnddie, forsake the 1 1m 1m eound division and step into the field of featherweights. While the Oefhnm Harp prebtb'y peu'd gi't divvn te the receinbed bun tamvwlcht pen n lace vlth dllUent t-eln-Ing. I.vnch Is finding the weik nntne'' tee lintd ind feels thnt he ctn'iivt de himse'f iustfee wlien be gets into the ring As n fenthcrvvelght, ,Ie" believes he vvi'l be nble te box n let better than lw ha been during the last jenr. There has been much gossip about the expected matriculation of I.vneli Inte the featherweight division for several ment! . The advance depesters are noising the fact about a contest between l,nch nnd Johnny Hundee. who can get down te VJtt pounds, ns one of the featnte matches of the new sensi.n. A I.ynch-Iiundce contest, even theugn net a tlti'lar t'lt prebnbly weul.l prove the strongest u .ignet for listle funs in New Yerk. Until have large fellow nigs. Ilittclililseii Is Star In New Yerk Other featherweights who nre being mentioned ns piolnble opponents for I.vneli la featlurvv eight ceiiipetith n n-e Hnghev Huti hitisen. formerly of Phila delphia, and new a "tar In New Yetk. mil Kir lS.urd, the aviator li-'tnnn That terrilie right cress Huti 'iitiMtn used te Hash in his matches In tins c.tv has been lifting Hughey grndual'v In the estimation of epetts nnd fans m the big citv. One night in Philadelpl . i at the old National Club I.jnch was knocked down 1 a Hutchinson rlgl cies-i just before the finish of a round Sin. e tint tune Iliiti hinseti tried te set en agim with I.vneli, but the for mer grew out el the luintntiiweigiit i hiss end irul te terget about meetiiu' due New. however, with I..vneh n pr-isnec-tive feather veight Hughe is plaining te fal' la. k In line ter a tilt with the ta'l Irishman. Seutt Menteith. who discovered DuiuIm' and made the Italian one of the tie'st sensitienal boxers in the world is glooming Hutchinson and for mere il.an a ve.ir the .Scotch manager has heen tr.vmg te bring his Scotch serapper into a sot-te vv .th the S.ceti.U Wep. "Iver.v" Is N'e Heneliead In King Out in H.'irrishurg. Pa., they have n !eer. just a Utile tee heavy ler the llihtvvi Ights and tee light for the wel-terwei.-lits ,n "ln-betweener," as it wire who apparent! is no bem hei.l in tlie r.ng even though he is tailed Ivery. Iver INhelmnn Is nn eighteen -year-old veuth who weight about 140 p'liinds. is a southpaw and te pteve that lie Is a tet tide pun her mere than "n per cent et his battles have been wen bv the knockout re ite. Out of a total it tr-tv-ene man lies twein.v -seven of Iviv's epp neat were LieU-u ever for tie tell of tell. l.she'.ni.ui's prie victory winch stamps him a a corner was. i nrent bout with H.lly Angeio. Here s what a Harnsburg paper iiad te s.n at.e.n the Piinis.vlvaiiia lutchman's win iig.iint th. hard-hitting Ymk battler- ' rMielman defeated Angeio in a hard battle '1 lie sanie tta.'img thit 1ji ., t Is. ('in in uiider the l-,().i, mil i.iiV nisi) jirelubly prevent d linn Hern win n.iig the b.ittle ,j i i, Hnkei.t." JIMMY HAWLON IS ILL Babe Herman Will Meet Eddie Wagner at the Arena .Timiii.. Hitiiien, the Hitiver light weight, w.i- taken sii nlenlv ill in Chi i age en 'I in-day while coming Kiist for ft Illllti 1 lit the Plevmtll Mreet AlMlll here .s..itur'iav night. As seen lis .Jee illtfe rieeived word of H.in ou's llhies- he went te Vvv eik and signed 15.il Ilrn nn. the Calileinu tistman, te sul s'uute for Hnnlen. H'nian will answer the bell in the nit. lap scheduled for ight rounds ng.nn t IMdiij lvid Wagner. The lat tei has bei n steniiing iileng at n rami clip and new Is out for top-notch op ! s-t;..;i. A vlitery for Wagner ngaiuat the Pule will mean m ich te Edd.e. Hebby I'urman, n sfnblemnte of Wagner, v.lil b..x 'n the semi-fma! I.i-i M'.nla. night liuiman s. emj ,i Je'r-reind l.tiockeiit. Satuid'l r iglr he . 1 i.ikf en .lehnnv I i-lt r. of Nu r':. Pielims; Hnv .Mitcliell v u -.v 1 .t.'erall, Willie Allen v I'. iiiip.i n.d Jiiiiu. .Murruv v s. 'J .i i liiij. Scraps About Scrappers IVIille fi'Kiirp en I ,. k .t" n t I.T - Hri -. ll li , :, . ri nit te etdrr 'I I as (.iken ' i ,x iv junior lit ! T.arl liu'rl .vu vvu'.iia," uui II 4 .1 ul Ll t 0a Th mutrh itmmt., ,Tnili nn"M v ' M i Wik'r tn It, uiiriil'ai s ' ta' ' l.rti ijj nn-r p vs.l le lecl'lerl ul n . I . r, in .'.e.v V rK i.im Veilin;itay n.t' Jlel firin. lie Hn kln IlKhtnt s ur Is III AJP11U t I j .!' 1 ti) UPJiCHi r 1 .- 1 juis it, ul i tail en Hlil v. J' i, .1 l.Mtit-' li ! . N irnhar i. Tlirr titer1rl. In Ml llnl two kre-' ) ran P' ? et t r - r-! lv Hhiii i n x ' i )1 r .. kii out fcnanl'j VI i - , t i reu'.li ut tie i .hiiItU 1 lil .' '. f it-I i.. ' S'aik lit All.i' M in m nrl steppi"! IKil f t j ,t( 1'ii.iiiir '1'ue1 l.iv r.m e. . rt. Ifliui. is diixi.ui te met Ji.ii lUz linn (nrlln, f-"mi-r nmnt'lir fi' f rr-rr,i n r Vi rr . 1 will ntirt " H n at t'ie et n.riir ahew uf J a :f . KM,, t cl.j In CI fBter. Oclere- flilfk Kun"!" wl I be en the p"ir for Miui li H'nih, tevlnjr te hn Injur, .if i il t th iiu' H t.n'1 te liana . . 4 ii li. 1 1 HaJ bamrny Nao.e i -,,,: ctr OarJier. , Wllllr Ml. n ha )rin rnntdel Ir id 1 ' it iv H 11 lli. I'm He till s n lini 'iar" 1 h r ut thi Nittlnnai s .j y 1 'l t l I laeK i.lt.r l auui. 1. ...(j. .M i.'.Ai l.U'tit. Sivllnr A I lliirerr, fermr Nnvy I'trt tncln-ht. I the ir ul en ' ! of iv nevv mn, Ai. Jr. Lern Mat sureluy. Iavt Tenillcr w "1 itirew out th f . t,, In 'In et-ninr of tn.i Seuth 1M ;ita Jt-'r-v Atbi. J.M .n'a biifketlnill - . 1 1 iKhi rui 1. iw: 1 of th. t..i!" "i I. i , la riiuinx ut bevenlli street it 1 J .s Jjtr uvtnue, . 1 .iHt-lt Itrr, 11 t' a le'-.il la 1 w' , ta, ' hi "i h tlric will out if dan 11 t rxi u te u;ipir In I'Mliel'll-lilii i,i I 1 r Im r r.ja hint a total f . ,-s, , Pr) 'e.tB winninic a nmjerlty of th " 1. 1 i 1 E.l-vurli Is leultlrn after Jatk'H afful a te An tntfrtllr Ktt-te between V V ' ,hf of Ijinraiter ami Johnny Denr.-" of th 1 dtv ,ll Ik th hertillln'r of 'mk I i nt the fanihrU tomorrow niu ' Jm v Htn 1 11 futea Jiimny McUevern 1 1 e n.l . 1 renin y , nkl -tmiin va. .ti 1 1 Ai m Mil urm v M . t Kllliurn, uiJ V ui.i. ruz. annnien va 1 (lurieyiMvia. There U n letter In the; apert; drpartmant ut Mm c.tfalu 'uuiiu t.vt iy v;ede, LYNCH WIL BX AS FEATHERWEIGHT VU UUJLVC. THEN JIMMY YELLED, "HIP, HIP, HOORAY" 7SAV ,0wae Ames, willya-pe me-a-favor-0? ... , I WET SATORtM,V,AuTi IT LOOKS LIKE , I We'll GeT licked . TTiEYfcE A FAS TBAMVMvD HAVb'U UEEat SCeReW k 0M S SEASOU iMCftE SO .P?P6EDYTOEY LEAVE TilDR. 5UADOW d?& ) A !!f ?v ck Te Tn E (ppeuwD MEvTueYTbVJ w.ur M2T CiiCDKitTtprjCV) ( wcll. - we GeTta Te SomcThiw& SemcThiw& iUir'tNUfclt'b I I TJcspcHATE Te Wiw 1i)ATftM5 WeT-S TilG we've CeT Te MATCH WiTS IDEAR- kfiliiiCr UlTsT HHIE (7el V 1 - Te eSE OUR.11tiwtTAWk'S WE f.WST MEET b-ritVIElrT vjjiTH tPAItfrf AWD IVE- r WEEP SOME eTRA rmetvc- GALLlSES I si . VS. U . Z7-? SULLIVAN AND M'GRA W, THREA T A GAINS T NAVY Penn Back field Stars Arc Liable te Cause Middies Much Werry Saturday WURMAN WILL PLAY n.v .insEPii t. uMinm jr OKOHCi: sri.LIVAN ami Hue Mctinnv llusli ni;ninst the N'avj Sat-n-il.i.v nfternoen tlie Mm! of plav they iliil ncnitisr the scrims en Pi.inh'ln Pit UI .vestenl'ii nfternoen Heh I'i.'vell is ,'i for a tiushty nncomfei tabic afier afier afier r.oen. The two hncKfielil InniiniirleM win have hml lunch te de with the supees. ; el the Keil 31 rial Mine se fa" this season lemjuil iiretiinl the lielil lilie tvve-jear- his. rli'pinc their w.iv thiencli the 'me anil arnniid the ends with litt'e liether from the semlx. Sullivan leimtidj n iialr of totiehilevviis-, both en eeoi eeei eeoi tleiinl end runs, while MiLir.uv tl.et off tn hie for his tally. ' Milliv.in seeieil his first after n bril liant ehihiiien of lunnnic with ded'-' pn: and strrUht .irnunc of the in jet j h idle vanttj thtevvn in. He Maiten t'i in the .'i-v ird line, deilsed back nil' "het out toward the riuht end wuli t li I 1 1 a sj ri'iter. His lnteiferen was left far behind as tlie first scrub-, ca.ni fervvaid te meet him. The second touchdown nme thrnnc'i 'i -1 in' niedi'i'ii Sullivan raeins areiind left end for ''." j inN. Irflraw aftei ' repe.iteil Cilltl-i till ililcll the reil' r of the- I sci ih line vvint ever for a te 1 hdevvn nn nn eff-t.i It le lday. Tlie scrubs feuglit lintd from the st.nt, fresh il,ijii inn- trilnttns te tlie mh i ess of the v.iisitj He.-iuan made mmiereiis chant's in his team At the start the b.ieMield centniti"l Wenilniil, Wittmer. Millet and 'I liiiiniun. In the reur' of tlie di ill, I.ancden, Kinc. Curtis, Sullivan and Mfliiavv cot into action. It ib" linn1, th" diminu'ive 11,11, irtcrl nek. cn'lnl s-. nn N t .shot 1 while before the &ci unmade eti'led. . Fl! K 1 no f)A 11 1), the Wrm-wi, ''., lad uhn has hern varmtne tl f hrnrh for ireck.1, shoved tlaslni 1,' hi illtancii ilming the dull. Wundi ei? u snril iinirhant with the 11W1 11W1 ie;h (W.'rcti fa fall, but added umilit hni I'hangid that and made nf him a Hashing, slnthinn type of bad, n'f the kind lleliman Ana been lenlmi) fir te send into a game te guc one of his ether iac.i a rest. m Wend.-inl Tower of Strength iTTOOnAKD suffered n tern 1'cn- ! 'V ment in his knee in the Pnnhlin 'nil Mar-hall ii'ime and since that time ,1 1- bien one it lr. I.lht's l.e-t i.l- 1, i. Tleiniitv 1 oie!n!i il titnit- r.'t speidilv, hut Woodard could net ' 1' e t 1 -mi ( II It Mell I IV lie W.l- .in his fits; opiiertuuitv te si r.i i-I- :e and he sin prised with his line I Yesterday he proved n tevvr of i , 11 thi 0 IT 1 ni' 111 d t' , - une , .' I.MVflv His Ulle-rlll. ltllT Jiri'iili- 1 . s wire la .iiftif te tin f 11 1 ein " -t rt w it'i l' .in- et tl r 1 f 'ir id ffmeaizsitismawmY&anissxEGii iw JjyHeughciLsM JR&a? NViU jVt.Yrj"tJc t MEN used te wear stiff cellars in Winter, sacrificing style te cus tom. New they combine style with cus tom by wearing VAN IILUSENS three hundred and sixty -five days a year, CDuy your cellars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer ou a substitute when you ask for a VAN IlEUSEN. He knevvi there isn't any. VAN HEUSEN the World's Smarik COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., Makers, New Yerk ind 13 N. 13th St., PbiUdelpki. MV. ' WOT CAW l"PO FOR.TOU ; I "n v v . V Tv live nrds at u time. Weedy will net start Saturda.v, but he is. certain te get Inte the pnnie. 1'iticsva.ii; and Pairchlld, the ends, vvcie cxcusid fiem eciiniinnge yclpr iluj, but the pair were kept liusj catch liiK fervvaid pas-es and iiiuniiiK down the held tindir punts, Prtie doesn't need much weik. Ileitis in ctellent shape and trained te the minute. Fair child ha-) n bad pair of legs that have been ti'eublm him. Kill Kellv, the Riinrd, nnd Tes ll'imer wire al-e nineiiR these net on en paced in the scrinini.iKe drill. Kelly an iv id en the .scene late and romped around a while, Ce.ich Gas-ten bending l.ini 111 for :i rest. Tin re Is considerable worry in the Ileil and Pilue camp with .Tehnnv Tliur 111:111 and Te I lamer en tlie sick list. 'Tlie bis tackle, who was shifted te ipiarleiback, has been Miffcutiv; trem nervous indw-tien nil week, but con cen tiniiid te pla.v without s.i.vins an.vthlns about it. csteld.ij dlllilli; It sciini niiice he was taken sick ami had te lie sent Hum the Held. After an (Miininatien, Dr. l.Isht is sued a statement tint the nilmeiit was net of silfllt'li lit CellseipiellCO te kl ep Thinuian out of the jtinie S.itnrdav. He will, liewevir. In- kept out of scrini inase the ri inn'uider of tlie weik. I lamer Icis been betheied nil week bv bullies suffered In the Swartlllll'il ' 1 cnine. esterd.iv he did net een His 1110I -skins, but 'watched the praclbe from the s.ilellnes He will set into actiiiti this iflter'ioen. nftir his hrt wiik-duj rust of the ve.ir. DOS UlLIXli shetcid his old-time & inrm , iiwfi'Hcc lirStC) dllll ntlf' tlmlmly nn the ilcjinsc. The skip pri mud,' tnrl.li' after tackle uhen thr get 11I1 bmki hiukr thinunh the fiint lini of difinir. l illri alia car nal the hall hut larked some of hit old-time fm or, nitiinl uppniently under Distinctions te talc no iham.es. .Inhnsen and Pnineret at T'nils TOHN .JOHNSON, the feimer Trinity O ciptnin, and l'ltinciet were the var silv finis jMtcrdav, with tiinf, I.en liain, l'npwerth. Kauffnian and Hern in the line. Adams w i- ,cnt into the scriuiuinye te lelieve Hern. According te Oniduate Mannger 1'tnent ('07ens, the lnievt crowd in the hlsterv of football nt th" J'niversity will be en hand te w.i'ih the Navy pnme. The Middv delegation will be composed f the entire srhoel, with nu nu niereus naval ntlicinls ,n nnd about WashlnKten among tlini. With the guests of the Pnlverslty who will be present for the purpose of assisting in the dedication services scheduled for between the halves, the number of officials and dignitaries will rTehably ecl'pse nnv similar gntheilng at a IJed ntil I'.'i.e football game. Most of the M'lts i-i the north and 1011th stand' viie s,,hi out bv Men- 1 day, with th" ei ,1 si "turns jind ft vv 1 siats left te I 1 si, 1, , There are plentj , of sents in th" 1st and wet staml vvhlch liave be. 11 s Ihng fust since put en s.ie. 1 1 crowd, numbering ."'', 000, wlm1 v iM be the largest in the history of th 'I'hliiie event in this citv, N expect id 1 w 1, h tlie battle lutiVfen Pelwell nn II in 'ffreftTOraaaasagia SUl(? , JiMeAV. mm WW . "N I r-.fT 11C VMID QnCPPMTJERS I m -PADDYS YeuB HIP POCKET ,SUPFI2TeRS Copyright, 101!, Vu i'ubtle I.cdacr Company Navy Gridiron Tuter Gives Heavy Candidates Trial in Grilling Workout HAS SELECTED HIS LINE-UP Annareelis. Mil.. Oct. 2C Condi Felvvell u"-ed sex-era! combinations In the Naval Academv hncktield jesterday se ns te jivp the xaiieus hacks practice in working together. In this lie lini fol lowed the long rule at the academy of training the different leieks in the weik of one position enlv and nuking place. This i found te promote the smooth ness of opeiatlens of the b.icklield. Several big fellows wcie used at dif- feiellf tlim s In the htikfi"'d indud-i ing Haniilt"ti. Klippen. O'llegen nnd I J-litlierty, all weigiung aieiinu ii,i pounds or mere. However, tliere Is little doubt that tlie hacklield will stait against 1ViiiijI vania iust as it did against (ieeigi.i Tech S11t11rd.1v, with Comev (captain), Vc'" e Cnllen nml It.irchet in the hncktield. All aie in condition te plav 1 haul g'ime if neriss.nj. The scrim mage veslinlnv was net under geed conditions, and the varsity was kept en the defense a great tint of the time, tlie seiend team using many ferwurd passes against it. I $lJbt l, VV i 9H-H-H-H- Te 1312ME IT, If ris iy J A Jimmy ias avoTeer. scheme -VitAfPW V' ' I WAIT BOB FOLWELL TRIES A NEW BAGKFIELD (f m Jm Over 150 Millien a Year M'WmSml Ne smoker buys cigars he doesn't like. 4feswii t$ml t dp , a a- i 'Anmj La Fauna s demand is a sweeping endorse- Wti&fMJflVNpJ&Mziy ment of preference for this blend of w s-3at'M Java nnd Havana's finest tobacco. $- v vJ CONGKESS CIGAR COMPANY. WffmMMWf VWM 21-2.-. N. 2d St., Philadelphia X -W - I . MSf&& it- SgF$$fcM Senater. 2 far 2k '- mum . 21,25, -- WSteM- S or 50c Hew Dees It Merlcc's Decision Barnstorming Dangerous Plays BILL MOHICn is n nrnve mnn. It takes ceumbc te nnnoitnee threiiRa h press an error which affected the result of n big college football game. The big blend official, who wna n gridiron here in his day at Pennsylvania awarded a touchdown te New Yerk University which enabled Tem Thorpe's cloven te defeat Columbia, 7-fl. After the gnme, Merlce discovered ids mlifnke, fought ndvice from Walter Camp and C. Iv. Hall, could locate neither nnd finally three days after the gamp reversed hit decision, mnde the touchdown u safety untl gave Columbia th victory, fl-l". Merice's tnbve was of bis own vlolitien, which makes it all tlie mere com. mendnble. Columbia did NOT pretest. The first decision was wrong. A Columbia kick was bleekfd, the ball rolled behind the goal line nnd Inte the crowd of spectators. A New Yerk University player fell en the oval, but regardless of this, it was a safety Instead of a touch. down us the referee lirst divided. The rules nre clear en this point. Merlce did net fenr the criticism lie knew would fellow, nnd his pcnsc 0( juntlce would net permit him te remain silent nflcr he discovered his mistake Yet the point arises if an official is permitted te reverse his decision n'nil if he has the power, should he pxcrrlse it at Btich ti late date? Thorpe's cemeli.uk is that the award of the touchdown chnnged his phm of nttnek. This is tine. The reversal is scarcely fair te N Y. U. and yet In justice te Columbia it theuld be made. Te the Observer, the only fair procedure would be te declare the game "no contest" and attempt te have it rcnlnyctl. . Wt OniCR Is one of the best officials in the Kame,bnt like nil of us makes mistakes orrasleiially. inittcd Ills error under the conditions. Husten VuItl Ilnr narnstermlng COLONEL HUSTON is doing his shopping in thoughts early for the December meeting of the baseball magnates. The colonel is selecting subjects for discussion, anil nmeng them Is a snt gestien concerning pest-season barnstorming. He would have the' players barrci from touring the country for exhibitions, Husten is convert te this idea. Lnst season he was in favor of nllewinj such nips but 'he fart that mnjer leaguers have been trimmed by small-town teams has caused him te change his mind. The Ynnkee boss will argue at the meeting thnt barnstorming lowers the prestige of major league baeball and in order te eliminate it will probably suggest that the centractu be made for the entire year instead of the playing sensen. Pnrnsterming nfferd.s players nn opportunity te make ome slde money when they nre under no obligations te their summer bosses. It must be remembered tlie pla.vers de net train after the sensen ends and there i- no practice work. The icsult is an absence of teamwork nnd tourist are likelj te meet defeat nny time. Yet It Is no disgrace for big leaguers te lese te small-town nines. There would he no question of victory if a series of games were played. Dcclsleu In one game docs net always go te the better team. TIIEKE Is no hann in barnstorming If the trips are properly con ducted. Hewexer, the leagues should see te it that the tourists are under the light kind of management. a The Quarterback Who Calls Dangerous Plays T1II1 Ilosten University quarterback had the temerity te essay three con i-eiutive fervvaid passes fiem behind his own goal line In the game against Hely Cress last Sntunlax. Seme speciatets admire the nerve of the leader who calls for such danger our plavs. but it Isn't neive, it's insanity. If tin pass is intercepted the enemy has the bnll within striking distance. Instead of attempting te get out of the difficulty, It's inviting mere tinuhlc. Occasionally a team will get away with such a play. One notable example was the famous Hess te Illggins pass which was uiuiuly responsible fur State beating Pittsburgh three veins age. With the game only u few minuies' old, State hnd the bnll en its 1-yard line, He.s.s was at least 10 arils behind hiH line and he tossed n pass te fir gins, who was 10 y.nds within tlie playing Held, llczdek's star end sprinted 00 jurds for a tern hdevvn. The piny se completely upset the Panthers that they cracked and State wen, L'O-u. Tins was one instance where the quarterback "get away with it," but the odds aie overwhelming against the successful completion of the pass and the bubscqueut run. Tiicie is tee much danger involved te cull it a heady play. AFTKK taking en the Navy and Lafayette en successive Saturdays, the Itticliiii'l p'.ijers will he ahle te rest this week-end. All they have te de en .Saturday Is te play Pittsburgh. fc Strike Yeu? By THE OBSERVER lie Ls a bigger man for having ad- Blunt (in , Magnelia Ycrfccie m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers