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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1922
.Vl3i
25
"Ifc
,''
w& "! J ssr -. - ',?,
renn oceui warns Ked and Blue Against Over-Confidence m the Game Asrainst Alabama
... ' - .
W&XMMW
i.
LL CREDITED WITH
PENN'S
former Captain Said te
Have, Devised Defensive
'Game in First Half te Tire
Out Navy; Alabama Geed.
.Says McNamara
WOODARD INJURED
By JOSEPH T. LABMJM
Dfi BCNNKVILL-E HELL, known te
thousands of students and gradu
ates nt the University of Pennsylvania
ts pleln "Hcrt," Is the real here of the
Jlfd nml nine victory ever the Navy last
Saturday. That is the contention of
many of the players en the team and
these conversant with what went en
In the preparation for the contest with
Beb Folwell's Middles.
It wet Hell who designed the strategy
that called for the Penn tenm te lay
bck 'In the first half ; it wns Hell who
laid the foundations of the splendid
light and morale that mode of CeptnJn
Miller and his mate a tlghting. slushing
tlsven capable of nicrltorleiw ucts that
rose te spectacular heights egaintt the
Jfavy, and finally It was Hell who
fought against the wishes and advice of
ethers te have his team battle en the
defensive when they should have te
me the words of one conch carry the
figikln.
Bert Hell Knew tue ruiweu tjmeui.
H pleyed under it during iiis collage
days and studied the changes In it from
the time of his leaving college until he
became n coach. The short forward
pats eer the line of scrimmage v,ns
meat for renn alter lien weruen uuring
i, ntln week te make the
It- nml I
uii,' nlmiMtt mrfeet neniust it. Net
only did the 101t captain describe the
plnv in detnll and work up plans te
ecmbnt It. but he p1ncd a lull erini-
jnnc nRi'lnsl tiu arMiy 10 simw imw
and ulicii it ;as used.
V
7A' HAVi: it that the ilin linit'.vc
Vr quaitcrhack of three ticari n;it
vat the renter of n snlhiwj ueimI
in the fir-f half around tin I'cnn
Utich, ttie imhtal that the itiateny
hfinn ic lit' '7.'ilflf alt thr vi:i
cliilci iif fnuthall nml that I'm a icci
Jeiiineil le irttatu I'lfeitt.
TvnrTANT ngainst odd". Hell held out,
U and hew brilliant was hN Urate?;
Mil enlv be d-meintriitrd bv readin; the!
detail piny of the tuini nnu pair w ti:e
fnmHi ncrleiN. The Navy wii'. tired in
,1
the cer mid linlf. one of tie Middy stills
Rdielliius the I act mil t-avins that tee
mu.li inntidence nnd tee much weik
emblned te sink them le defeat. Audi
llnni'i It I. II xtneil the linlllilllt lieail
vurl; of Ilert Hell, unknown and tin-
reiii:ni7ed until Tcsterday. when a re
jiri.li of the game brought out the sur
prisins facts.
Others Alse Helped
AM of whirh is net te rletrnct one
Ieta from Jehn W. Ilelsninn, the head ,
(eieli el I'.e team, '.a row te greater
helxlils than ever before since cemlny !
frnm the Miuthlnnd te tiiKe tlie leinB of
lVim t'i'etliall. IJierj bend coach isenlv
"f 'lien.' as his jis-Iht.inls. anil therein
lies the sncicss of the former (Srergia
Teeh l'lentnr tlilf. year.
Hell. I)iies, MrXuninr.i and (iiisten
nil li.ive cetitilbuterl greatly in the re-
Ciiidrscem eef the Penn fight and spirit.
Alenj; with the heail couch, tlcy worked
hnrd nml Umit mT (he tii-lil n nil ilnrlnir I
leitiirrs and cousiiltntieus te hulld an '
cITeiisn nnd defenre that would thwart!
the hc!.t plinih of the Ninj, !
Gasten linn n line this tear that can
reinpnre with the best in the Imslnei-i.
riiflilcis Ihet are from stnrt te tlnUh.
The nuu man ban taught the linemen
wets aiient their play tlint lias maile
it them ii brilliant combination. I)avic:
nas lentributed with his experience,
while McNnmui-ii with his tlgliMng
Jcruhs hits enabled the varsity te yet the
kind of practice that fits them for bat-
lies wieli as were feimht en Kiitunl.iy.
Tlie s:i out Penn u in I in. innilieu
Plnjeis and etliirs thut'cinsten taught
the teiiiu much of the brilliant defense
that tiler llllll. Inmrflt llin lillnlfn ,iw tn
blerli and break up the best luld plain,
cf the Navy nnd taught them in the end
te built ns Penn tennis in the pant were
ent te de.
yilKttj: is credit enough for evn y
one In the victory that put Penn
amani these in the Hint light an fur
football is cenucrncd, anil it he he he
hoerri in te tell the facta rn no
liraiil ihrm. Hell Hnijuc-itinaU')
Ms the man lehiwl the imn.i in the
MUlnnt iilailna of the tram. .If
Mt' hefete, he hretri trhnt tin
tanner from Mullira Hill trachri kh
wen, and he knew what te crmr!
Jrum the .Vary. He imparted Am
Miritrlrrfpc te the team se veil that
inn rote te the occasion and tic
Hated a team talcd at the thhd hctt
in the country.
pm;i'AHATIONS for the
iVlubiimn '
- snnie this Saturday get under way
ysierda afternoon with the varsity
ting but with tlm first string sub
JtitiitPs and scrubs working treni
oertly nfter four o'clock until dark
n put n halt te the forlmmnge dull.
ii 8Jren1R',',t fnm in the land, but that
'lie Southerners nre liable te spring tlie
-"..i.wuii iiiei ueiciu tne ed and
Jiiiie. "Alabama has n team tlint l,
net te be ficd but must be ie
pected," said Tem Mc.Vunmru who
fronted tlm tenm from below the
Mawm-il vnn lln.. ' rri,. i ..
ngiiliiig aggregation coached by 01m of
" m tun-si ncnoei conrnes n tlm
country, Xen Scott.
A Big Line
'They have n ImsLv i.i ia .,.i
eeuple of powerful backs who mlclit
ran;' no end of tieuble. Anether thine
Hie peculiar fermntinnt they use.
InWtt wll'! V-.M: ' pnmu ""Mil
l"-.."12". cnnilniicd the scrub tutor-.
i hey used n let of freak formations
lllllt cnilseil no eml nt Inivi.. .,..,1 .. !!..
ulted In the defeat of Penn. That
fc. ""i""m ! "vnr. Any team that
jay u formation that spreads ever the
t-. . ... , ,.,, ,, iiiineril IU"H piny IS
W te get away with It and is
ngereus.
Ibe Aliiluiniii tenm hnsn't hnd the
rentrst recenl of tlm von.. i,n, ,),,,
re Just coming along, fhey have been
ing In regular summer weather in
St nnimi ilil.,K ,.b... i ....- ,. -
Tn' N.c,1V,',f " ,l1" '(P atmosphere
the North thev will mt unlnir 11111I iln
raething, We nre getting prepared
r tllem. Alnhflliei Iriyf In I !iirii..,ln
lh itn.l ,1.. v 1 . .1... .,.!,...
fir'- mum un- .miv.v e.'iu me iienieii
rnaden, Then ulnae comes Penn
a wallops the .Middles. Of course
SSGn,'Ve eertH ,wttn netn'"f '
. Mea-HtiwiM tavf liliwiUra wr
GREA T PL A Y
Expect Harvard te
Draw Over $500,000
Cambridge, Mai Oct. 31. A
recerd-biHaklng attendance, ut Hnr
vard football games this fall, an well
S,?. ten et mere than
9ii00,0(M), seem nssured, In the opln epln opln
en of Crimson ntliletlc authorities,
wue linve already counted 100,000
alienators nt the' sciiseii'h first five
contests. Unincs with Flerida,
i 'V 0V' J,reWM "' Yjile. the last
scheduled for the Yule Hewl, are
expected te shatter nil marks. Forty,
seven thousand implication have
been received for the Pilnreten game
en November 11.
fcltV ffifltn ll.A .1.... A, . .
l"" liny oil jPMerGUV. Het a
HiwrUrr,"?1,0". ",0 lew S uniform!
sfitf.SL?i,Ci,-w,.i,,,B rriietloe. Including
the etbew were nwny from the held.
EVERY nan tche played against
" the Middle- came out of the
B7hTM ' Vmtoer In.
,,,wl i ar.c. "!'' o'er such a
SK. ff""u' .'"' " '"J""-J
bach: and llanwi'. .. .i i.. '.
AN'I;-'fnTUNATn accident te
Hejd Woednrd. the Warren. Pa..
thn7St7"ly w,n, Pl-nbly VprlVe
tlie tnm of his sen res diirlnc the re
mainder of tli.. rweii. ifp drenched
the Franklin und Marshall jranic early
ll """ nnd had te l"w
The Injury ci me ftem a floating ca
cording te I)r. X.ipslat. th ten"' phv-
slclan, Woediinl will Up unuhle te de!
, . V',., "."""" n"V ," ''' prehublc
;.-,'". V" '''. "- ".
All I
nner.it Ien t ,..,,... .i. '..'.... i
nletit tlm nnlv .,. ', j.. '"iii1 ?p , .." I
Wendnid around te hu (,,r,n. .',. L-.u' .
Ilelsninn sent Frink Dewlilmf iVeiii
nt end hitherto, tr. t!.n u,, ,...:::
at tnrM... tli p,Ht (hat gnimxl him
lame us n fi-eslunan last yenr. The bin
relle'v j,myrd a Inl(. f a game In
(! tninnge. IIU ns en the scrub line
!th Kauilmnn mid .d-mis. f tl,,. Vnr
fity b-iimd, te pet I raining en the de
tense. tfeerge Kulllnn who was kept en the
bc:un ,S.itiirdn.v. wns the Mar of the
M'rliumnge vestcnlnj. The three-lclter
m.in rempel through the scrubs for
Mil Manual g.ilni all nfturnoeu, scoring
the hist touchdown en n 45 -yard tun.
WOMEN SOCCER PLAYERS
Tn 00r llrn. ,
TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY
viBltlna Ennllch Laeslen tn n.
"9linaMCn ua'e8 Oppose
Philadelphia F. C. en Saturday
l!i( women's rercer eleven (mm Kni.
land that is nitirin.er Ameibn will play
the Philadelphia F. C. of tlic Ameri
can I.ei'guc, iip',1 Snturdn'. ut the
Phillies' bull park.
Tem Scott, m.innger of the locals,
announces that the f.m- visitors will
arrhe here this morning and will be
euartered nt the Wurhingten lintel,
OermauteMi
n enuc and Dauphin
street
They have picked out nil uptown
locution in order in he near the PhlllitM'
park, whens they 'ill lield practice
twice a daj, starting tomorrow, In
preparation for the Ms game.
Considerable Interest bns been shown
hi the fnns, who are nn.leun te Ke
till' isiters In action. nnJ n rpr'nrrt
crowd is expected.
Public High Scheel
Spert Card for Today
Cr-"t-r.l H!ch mi. Seullicrn Illah. nt South Seuth
nil li'lull
(!ermanten Hluli mi N'nrthnnH H'i'i. at
Tntnt-nlnlh rt I'.cftrfli'M mmtii,
r.HMKNTAnY srjtoei.
HcyneMii ut Hiirrll..
lllHlnn nt Krlloj Krllej Krlloj
lUsslen in J!iisw.uP
vei,i.::yhai.- iwv
IlAChe nt Nnrlliuest
DODORIIAI.If UUVS
Mopklmen . Key. at Nertlivtwiii .Silwel.
neuur.uAt.T. amu
iroiil.lif.en mi Tassirt, at N'ei ilmeit
Scheel.
YKbTKItDAVS HCSl'Il.s
FOOTUAL.I.
U3: Natlilty. u.
SOCCKU
ft CeluinLii
Citr.il Tlleli S.etil, a, acrieM.lm-n lll.li
S(S O.Ml ''
'e-t I'.'illRjr-lElila ll!t;:i HjceiiJ n N01 th
en '. Hih s.nnl 0.
Plmlice Entries for Wednesday
I'list rac-K. rune $1300, fe- two- ir-ul In,
lllni. 1 (ullmiKS
ilelrl Mount . ..1"' I'Hlth V . . HI
!tnt . toil AlMiitui)i . ..100
TrU" Tbi-r . 107 Hwwt nnil l'retty )i
iCciilicniw .. 110 At Ueul 100
St AiiKellns . 1" VipNetth ... lO'l
h.'lnmi 'luU.tAll 107 1'ilnnn . . ..UU
I Hey . ..110 Te r Spert . .110
I'lhiee Siiumu tun IMuti't'i Htn ..107
Hemiiil inn, imriu $!i00i. for m.ilfien two-
l,(tlfli4tMU10 . . 1 in
; Prir-'H'l1, wti up iitu it',biiii"i v iMct"'vi
2 mllci
(HiWhlt Hlil.-ii IIUI Ulfnnr , . 130
'lnt-et .. la IV mr ...1BH
Crmtiie HI l'iiB"brii(il ..Hi
in MiiUt-in I'iiii iintrv.
'I lilnl into, 1'iirte E1.100. clulnilng, for
thitfi'-snir-elil", 1 mlle anil 11 hIMIi
Sniith flrci: ,, 10.1 Tuiiilltv , . .IDS
I'nlly Will .101 Miles H . . .JOS
Krlw'iln .. .100 Jorilen 10s
lilselut .lei) (nitulin Menlll AM
UDMIjiii .l"" Hlltl M.ir 111
The Hull I' ill l"il Hi i.ie ruitci . , I
Mme I
(nlll, . ruiamna-J M. feUlim 'ntry.,
rnurlh in"", purji s.luoe, nil urn. I'lm
lien Hrrlut. welii.1t lur u.-e iiice -Ne. 1, 0
I'nr'ful ., I-" On Wslcli .13n
ll..mlrl,lll.i lltft lltinlltl Ill
(o)M.el liilter . l.e (.iilOiniiM .180
(n)
nil
(h)UIH'I .
...111 l.lttlP O.t
. , .180 TnKt-ii
ik-tt Pal
"!l20
ix :euh
. .in
i.. n..n. .ou miuMa ntr.
Kirili race imrr.. fiiril. Ihc HUffei.l Hun
illcxn, for iliMe-yeer-ulJi aul up, I inlle
riwiVal""?"".. IH -Hlrv un
im1ffi . I"7 Jehu I'u ul Jenr-Kllimi
Inb" (In ml . II J J'aul J"ii. . 10 J
tUlh rnVfl. uuik MSii'i. Hid lir.iU Mill
...C.i7' ........ r.nlrl 11 flirlnilKH
'AstmSnt T:."TM J';.l.l,riT-s
.130
K'ii
.1111
M-..rie lllnnche 1" '""
....lu
"s'eilth rn""?rur i f'noe. lh (lnn Oak
Pume. rlalmln. linen )rar-eld and up, U
furliinvu!
t'uni Sllll
.,114 Tem MrTniiart..l14
inn 'hKl-bnn leu
, ..llill MicK rlcut HID
. . en I'uilveuidlne .,.,101
..111 'lit Pama ...inil
,,ini Torch 1 09
in I iieni. tiuby . . .leu
1,111 KV lllllieil
I'Mider
lem rnsld
1
Maeurnen ,
Melhl Meld .
Or. Jehnaun .
Tarn inn iiu'i'iim iuv
Chnrlettn rinilth li . m
Appivnlliu nlluuiiiK-d of n pounds
elalmid, , M .
Witliir r-lt-nr: trade faM.
Pout, t:ia i' m
Reuting Welcome for Notre Dame
Ceiitli llrnil. Inl.- ' t,, '! - .M-nilr of
llin Nei i I'u"- fneil'MJI I'lim )! iit
runleil bis- iinmatr.itliin hv rluili-nln of
ill unhervlir, mi ili'lr Hrrlwil irem Al
l"liU. whrV they iWriataO. lltnrflu rr-h.
cJ"h Knuu KK.kn nl lh plni wr
crrl"d vfr bleeki en thaaheuiiKr of
ehterlna itudtnt. who tHrepitdtht down
town frti.
fi'iiif.r,. t.ii
"""" ri,sai,i u.tit, if nnilth tin.
il7n7'r '? h'"'.rr ,,","" thnnhrtm
the tegular- said rlituallu the amc
tnttty,
Beth State and
Felwells
former
0XK et "'P most "llPer,UMt eracB
scheduled for this week is the one ut
ishinglen en Friday, where the Knvy
...III -1H.t. ...1.1. V tt...... ...!. -t.
l " euif, iiuiu uuu
Folwell II ll.l HllL'e ISezilek. the rival
"mclies. are believer in a "hert forward
P"?" nml ".! lil,,'-v. !".lU l"c sume I,,a'
wi'l wl "y petn elevens
The "bnsetiall pass." or "tcreen
puts," lies been Folwell's pet piny for
several ears, at Washington ami Jeff Jeff
ereon, Pennsyhnnln and new the Navy.
While be wna conch nt W. nnd J. bis
team ued this play twenty-one times
ngalnst Vnle and it was completed for
gninw twenty time,.
It wus used successfully in the fust
half against Penn last Saturday and
an off-tackle run from this formation
NORTHEAST READY
ER OPE
1we Games On Today
Start of High Scheel
League
for
CENTRAL VERSUS SOUTHERN
By PAl'Ii PREP
Twe contests will mark the opening
of the Philadelphia High Scheel Soccer
League this afternoon. Northeast High,
the present tltlehelders. and German
town High will battle en the fermr's
field, nnd Central will oppose Southern
High en the Intter's grounds.
There were originally three games
scheduled for the opening dny. which
would have breueht nil six tenuis in ac
tion. But the West Philadelphia High High
Frnnkferd clnsh has been postponed te
Thursdny afternoon. This gnme will be
played nt the Harry Mackey Held,
Forty -seventh nnd Spruce streets.
The Archives have n veteran eleven
this year und Coach (icrney thinks the
tmva nlll win nnntlier title. Oerinnn-
1 town High, nfter getting off te n peer
btnrt, lins shown some line rerm in re
cent games, especially against Catholic
High lust week, and should give the
champions a tough tusHle.
Net much is known of Southern or
Centrul High. The Intter has partici
pated in several prc-league buttles and
did net show se geed.
Coach Jenes, of the We"t Philadel
phia High tenm, declares this year's
eleven Is stronger than the one that
fought Northeast te a tie last year.
Fraukfenl Oume Ileal Test
He thinks the Fraukfunl game will i
test the real strength of his team. The
Pioneers have one of the strongest
elevens that ever represented the fchuel
and Bebby Wetter, the basketball star,
plays a prominent part in making it se.
Soccer has been rapidly gaining favor
in the high schools of the city. There
wns a time when Northeast High wns
the only liiHtitutien that could beast of
a icnl team. l;or yeurs thli achoel wn
the Hchelnstic tltleiieiuer, nnu en peverni
OCi llelUIIH eriruiVll (Oil ril vnviiifit. v
college elevens of this vicinity.
An new high schools sprang up and
the populeilty of the sport increased,
Northeast wan prensed haul te letaln
the championship honors, lutcrcleas
soccer lcurtues were organized in various
schools te bring out as many candidates
a h possible for the elevens.
ln 1017 the report of the toeeer com
mittee showed that ln the public high
schools there were fifty-nine class
teams, consisting of 010 IndlvldiinlB.
The next year there were four school
teams, seventy -thrce section or class
teams nnd 114,1 participants. This
number was even further Increased in
11)10. One hundred nnd thirty-four
teams, which brought 2054 boys Inte
action, were uncovered.
At present every high nchoel In the
city conducts an intcrclass lrague.
These leagues nre each made up of from
twenty te sixty elevens, Hueh organi
zation has uuite naturally given great
impetus te tlie development of ceceer.
Committee Nnineil in 10 1 H
In April, 101 S. the first committee
was appointed by the Supervisory
Heard. In the following season the
Soccer Commlttee recommended among
ether things that soccer be recognized
ns a major sport, that Istturs he
awarded te the contestants as in the
case of the major sports.
It was later Mtigested that each
school furnish Jts uniforms nnd pro
fessional referee be used in the gumes,
Then in 1010 it was unanimously
agreed te obtain approved leferees and
te asses caen scnoei for tne payment
of their services. My 1020 every high !
' ll'l llin I'tl.'IMl 111 i
school in tue uiy reccguizui soccer ns
n major sport.
The winners of the scholastic chain
plenshlp since 11)10 have hien as fol fel fol
eows: 1017-18-10. Fruukferd High;
lja0. West Philadelphia Hlfhi 1021,
a. - anp mure our
Q SECONDARY -
2 7
J2JPJ WJ& AM BOTH LEFT AND
RZCEVES PASS M JSfe W RGHT MPS VUOW
FROM CEHrER fft SWV COURSE OF &LACK
fifZ32SJSm.n?Jfr Uv . LMES MP AWAtr WSS
1
FOR SOGC
e
Navy Elevens
Screen Pass in
By HEIMK MILLEIl
Penn Football Cnntaln and All-American
web even mere effective than the tms
itfelf.
Huge Bezdek first snw the short pass
play when I'enn played his Oregon
eleven nt Pesadenn en New Year's Day.
1017. lie ndepted It for his State
eleven in 1011) and used it' te butt us
en Franklin Field that year, 1(1-0.
The play is tun from either u bal
anced or unbalanced line. The succcsh
of it depends en the linemen taking out
the secondary defense nnd the backs
and ends getting ever in time te be in
position for the bnll before the opposing
linemen can cut in en the passer.
As seen as he pasties the bull te the
man who is going te threw the pas.4,
the center rushes in te lilt the opposing
suepperback, and he has the left gunid
tn help him. The right guard dip the
OS .( lHEMEH
I PUSH THROUGH
VILLA WINS IN GREA T
BOUT WITH WALLACE
Filipine Proves Himself '!
Brilliant Little Battler in
Cutting Down Pats y's
Early Lead and Finishing
in Frent
- I .. . i.-ait-r i-iiusiii ier atoning, uura- utls
"".ti.".1!' 1' "flTM KI1 Hnlm. third
ttatt-w. ww rrrnIiNre-N ?l ickcy Moen)- dfatpl
WATJ.tlP H ART) V,lk" Ur' Veiinr nrtl mei.K-il ei-t llnrn
BOTH
.
.. inric if ninn,,
II.V LiULlS II. .lAI'Tb
pANCHO VILLA is n great little
a battler, and he Is going te be a
popular champion. The little Filipine.
who became America's flyweight title
holder by dethroning Johnny Buff,
proved all of that en bis Philadelphia
mom in tne unai trains nt the uiynipin
Club last night, winning In a hectic
eight-round bltfest with Patsy Wal
lace, local Italian.
Flat-footed, hardly ever en bis tees,
taking chances of being lilt In order te
get ever his own hefty wallops. Villa
Wallace re.lllv never wns nut nf the
running for the lnureh until the last
round. In the enrly sessions the Philn
delphinn unfurled se terrific nn nttncl;
that he looked like a winner for u
while.
Hut Patty tired in the lait thier
rounds and Villa, punching hard
and often, finished up in a stiim
of rallien that carried him through
ir jrum ey a cemfnnauie margin.
T WAS Just getting warmed un." !
said the little brown man nfter
the contest. "That young fellow is a1
gruiy nine eatuer, ana lie certainly
rnn take It. Even thins; I hnd I nut
Dehlnu my punches, especially te the
body, In the enrly reundn, thinking that
i would drop him in the later nerleds
with a punch te the jaw."
Wallace LauiIx Villa
Villa then smiled nnd continued In his
fluent English: "Yeu knew, 1 think I
would have been uble te knock Wallace
out in about two mere rounds,"
Anxious te knew if his boxing hnd
nppenled te the fans, Villa asked, with
another smile: "Did 1 pleuse? I tried
hnrd. De you think thev were ,llsim.
came t ireucH 'with n brilliant- victory ' e'""i .",",'" .'"" ,,,m' y wn,i I
!KSr'fi!:te".lfi"'UlS7
ttMSnVfc K-'""'hi """" 15-' .SSflT-K. TEN
pei".t!' hope net." J- flstmnn. who has been making his
Wullnce, who Incidentnlly believed j home ln New Yerk, collided with n tai -he
had wen from the champion because tar in the pugnacious person of Mike
of his ndynntage In thu early rounds, Meran. -i Pittsburgh entry, nnd nt the
lauded Villa. "He's a great little, ilnlsh of eight rounds there was little te
scrapper,' said Patsy, "but I though, cheese between them. While Leenard
I wen. I knew I lest one or two en
pertunitles te catch Villa when he wns
off his guard.
"I think another bout a longer one
with u decision at the Ilnlsh would
prove that I mil Penche's superior and i
tue cnampien.
lleth boys camu In undsr the recog
nized flyweight limit. Wallace welshed
in nt lll- pounds while the title
holder tipped the beam nt 110',;,, each
bteppinjr en the scales nt 2 o'clock.
At the clang of the opening gong
U'ollace and I ilia sprang from
their respective corners bent en
being the aggressor. Patsy, for
the first time in many matches,
forget his foolish antics and really
meant business. There teas no
doubt that Villa also teat in there
te battle his best,
FROM the stait they pegged away at
each ether with terrific punches.
There wns little boxing en either side,
.. ... ---. .-...
'n.1'11 I,r,,'nc,1l ,0. H" ,mr'' ",rt,Pr " km"',
out. lleth lauded t-eiiie vlcieim wullnps
In the opening canto, which ended
eenly,
Wallace AgKresier
The second enrned with 'nlln
May Use
Friday's Game
BOB POLWELVS
FAMOUS SCKOT POI?WAI?D
Knd.
fulll ecU und the right taille takes care
of the cppeslng left bulfbiirk. The left
tackle Ins the responsibility of cutting
down the defensive right halfback.
Beth ends cress the line of scrimmage
nnd turn when they nre U yards dis
tant, ready te take the pass.
Tlie tliree backs dnth behind the de
fending line and turn when they are
" yards bejend the line of scrimmage.
They, tee, 'must be prepared te catch
the bnll.
The passer leccives the bnll from the
center and throws It almost imme
diately He knows where the five eligi
ble men will be se that he can get rid
of the bnll In no time. It is up te the
passer te de this, for he has the oppos eppos oppes
ln; linemen mining in en him and no
one te protect the threw.
Boxing Decisions of
Bouts Held Last Night
OijmnU A A. I'anche Villa wen from
rainy Wall-tie. Xfikn Meran nnd BnltllnK
l.ennril 1ia, Kill 1Vclf ilcfuatnl Nl
frp. Iv.- hni!vr lvat Johnny H.ne th
iiToree MprlnT the bout In th fourth,
Mnrtln .7ml wallei.e.1 Iluildy ntrrulil
Ari.ANTIC j'lTY ItUbbv WeU-ait wen
"r t .' Ilu,'",11 l' sh'ule. Wlllle Alln Hn 1
fourth"' 'Snmn,y rulten toPOeJ Al WlnlcleTjn
,, " 7 JiAiV.t:.?r.r?. (KM Brown lec!fleiy
ilpfntnl Hud Chrl'llannn. '
L& ciKrHiH'J,lninv KrUy ,von ev,r Be1-
..,? 'frw nl,",y.:AsST?',.n..vP.il5r W
m ,r-.-i ..r....,n , .. .. ' i. incillR
I.eurtilln. nr 1-t.fhlnh, . ....,..
iiiiuj i,rui-iiuii uegan wen or
reu'stnus, e
O'Dn'Ml.
-Pete ZI)e wen ecr Phil
lA.N'CAPTl:!! l'onnle Ilni r . i,..
Mey-
quarters, Patsy stnrted te send both
hands te the body, and while Villa at
tempted te light back the Philndelphlun
plied up an earlj lend.
After about n minute nnd a hnlf,
newem Villa began te gauge his
punches tiicelv nnd rencheil Wnltni-e u-ltl.
I several blows te the head. Patsy was
punches, nnd In the melee n right up
perrut staggered Wullnce Just before trie
bell, giving Villa a blight edge for the
Wnllnce's het offensive i. nr,i.u.l
i In the next three rounds. He carried
the third, fourth and fifth periods be
cause of his aggressiveness and his
uiiiiity te get ever harder blows. The i
tliial minute of the fifth ensued In n
I whirlwind of lints, the llnli. fail......
bllttlillg llWIl.V IlllUCh tnv mmnli unrt I
both ntinenreii fntluneil nt fh.i iw.ll
That onslaught of Wallace's evhlentlv '
"red him, for In the remaining three
r.el.""ls it wns nil A Ilia, nltheugh Patsy
did net slacken up because be wanted
ie. lie uui net nave the Rtnm en in
keep up his rapid -fire nttuck, while
N Un regained his vitality during each
minutes intermission and continued te
"linns nwny te nuvnntnge m several
torrid slugfests.
When it icrt; all ever, many fan
exclaimed: "He'll de; he', a nreat
little hattler." Othtrn cams hack.
"Se is WeHnee."
Hath ceuten-
fiem nre correct.
pATTLING LKONAUD, local clever
wns the cleverer, und once, ns the bell
rang ending the fifth round, had Mernn
knocked out ngnlnst the ropes, Mike
showed sufficient form, mostly through
un mm; inwiii, ie ciirn n uruw,
Wolfe llenfs Carp
A Wolf met a Carp In the third pre.
liminnry and they went at it like n pair
of tigers, with Kid Wolfe winning from
Nate Carp, of Haltlmete, after a hard
punching eight -rounder.
Carp went way off into the lend in'
i mi nisi ruiiiin, uui ineicaiier Wolfe
gradually went In front and wen bv a
big advantage before the end of 'the
set-te.
Johnny Hene wns outclassed bv lew
Srjder and Heferee Frank O''Hr0n
stepped the bout in the fourth round.
Martin .Indue ndmlnistered n lacing
te Buddy I'ltrgernld In the opener.
Darby Rama Seek Game
The pirb nm want n nnii for Moeb
rark. U-irby for in'xt Mniuntnj, a nil wii .?
thm dam will until. Hill Is th'. it ?f
ei.rm fur tl.i cluh and ilurlmc that tiini
t wen four of th (It,. Kiimei plnVid
HiaiiiK inn i'ip "ennui., k'iiim. in c Iarneli
t, ii. niiii:i. in ii iiiiib .naw n.M
tleiurli'n ete Inli A. A., Hiintlne X t I
UJdi klunn itnil We.ttlllr, and no ; cm. of
Bm miar.M i. j, urinin, builntii min
ALABAMA STAR IN
OUADC rflD DmiM
ennrL run rum
'Country Oliver Recovers Frem i
Injuries Te Play Against
Quakers en Saturday
HAVE LOST TWO GAMES
I'nlverslty, Ala., Oct. 111. The Unl
lerslty of Alabama players returned te
their nlmii lfinter yeBterdny nftcr losing
te Texas, 19-10, nnd will take the first
real workout terlar for the battle
against the I'liherslty of Pennsylvania
eleven In Philadelphia en Saturday.
The team was a bit down-hearted
ever the reverse in Tevns. but the stu
dents took en new hope tndnv when It
wns learned the"('euntry" Oliver would
be in condition te pluy against the
lied and Blue,
Oliver Is one of the hncltfleld stars who
has been out of the game for some tlnu
en nci'eunt of Injuries. He Is one of
I he best open field runners In the
Seuth and twice this senten has tun
back klckeffw for touchdowns. Ne nulled
off n O.'-.vnril sprint for the only seine
made against (Jeorgia Tech.
Kven the met ardent admirers of the
Crimson Tide de net i-rpect te s-ee the
Alabama bejs beat Penn, i specially
after what the Ited find lllue did te the
Navy, but they nre imping for n moral
vleteiy. The local boys will feel satis
fied if Heismiin's eleven is held te a
close score.
Wen Only Twe damn
In the five games played te date,
two have resulted In victories, two in
detents and one wns a tie. The record
for the seaten fellows :
Alabtima 110 Morien n
Alabftma 4'J r)ltherp.i 0
Alab&nm 7 Oiumln Tifh.. 23
Aliibnma 7 IT. et Meuth.... 7
Alabama 10 1xun 10
Total 191 Total r.O
With excellent material fiem which
te meld n crack eleven, Couch Scott will
present n hefty bunch of football talent
ngnlnst Penn.
The present raptuln, "Shorty"
Cooper, and two former captains,
('lemons nnd Iluuiter. are tliree of the
regular Crimson forwards. Cooper 1 a
tnli. roving tackle, weighs in the neigh
borhood of 100, is a gicnt leader and Is
sure te make an impression en tjuaker
City grid followers.
Al Clcmnns, V.C'O captain, is holding
down one of the thinks, while next te
liitu at 11 tackle is .Tack Ilnvater, leader
of the Crimson team of 11)17. demons
received nil-Southern choice in IDliU and
wns mentioned last year,
Hevntei' flood Tackle
Hovater returned te college this fall
and new is pin ing tnckle. being shifted
from end enrly In the season. Hevnter
tips the beam at 100. fellows the ball
well and is nt his best in a tough game.
"Stumpy" Burtlett, the "He .McMil
lan" of the Crimson eleven, will weigh
in around H0. He is a flashy, peed
back, runs the tc.im well and i-.ui bur'
a pats, and hurl one accurately. If
need be, be can nsuinn the punting
unties and get nwny with it. P.artlett
is a etcran, this season being his third
en the sipind.
Hulett Whlttaker, fullback, and W.
C. Bnty. half, are the two battering
rams that Coach Scott will turn loose
nt the Bed and Blue line. Wliittnker
is n bear en defense, backs up the line
In nerfeetien. runs low- hn Trent ilriv.
ini newer in his lees nnd necr tire. 1
Allen MncCartce, Grnlinin McClin-
tock nnd "Poelej Hubert round out
the first-string hacks. MaKartce, while '
bit light
, weighing lid pounds, is goedi
en receiving pusses ami Hhlnen in a
broken field.
Propst Star Center i
It would net be fnlr te mention the I
Crimson line and leave off the name of
Propst, center. This lad, nicknamed '
"Shorty," is a fraction eer six feet
II inches in height, weighs a trltle under
U00 pounds nnd is one of tint best, if
net the foremost, lentcrs in Dixie, He
was given a place en several mythical
teams in 1020.
The Alabama line is cenched by
l"Bull" Vnndegrnuf, great Alabama
taclile of seven jears age. anclccrnni.
one of the few men ever picked from
the Seuth en an nll-Ameiicnn selec
tion, together with Head Coach Scott.
bus de eloped one of the stiengest lines
h Alabama ever boasted.
VETERANS BACK
FOR PENN LACROSSE
Coach Lattimer Hopes for An An
other Championship Ag
gregatien
rVim.'i iirm-r T.ntttmei nf lee l'enn
lacrosse team, hones for another i ham-
plenshlp crown. Ten veterans nre bncl;
this venr, nnd virtually the entire d'
Tensive machine of last year's uggregn-
t en remains timet.
Although the sohei'.ule will net get
under wa.t i-ntll earlt spring, Conch
Lattimer U clvlng his charges dai'v
drills with t'ui stlrka nnd is tutoring n
host of freshmen the rudiments of th"
yntne. Thltty or mere candidates, mer
of them green material, are trying for '
berths en the Mirslty twelve. i
Among the likeliest looking are Welir,
Ilorrecks, Nerrls, Mnthews, Paten. '
linn and (l.trdner. Lattimer sheul 1 ,
And It no mean task te whip into shnpe
a winning combination from this col
lection. Bill Kelly, a former Broekhn Cres
cent star, and Andy Prlngle, n varsity
man of two cnrs age, are welcome ul I
illttbiis te the squad. I
There is n urn material, new plnjlncl
football, and just as seen as the giid
season Is ever the squad will be nnu- ,
iiientfsl te sevent.t-flve or possibly 100
candidates.
Te stir up Interest ln lacrosse, ex- i
hlbltlnn gnme will be plnjed this .', '1.
which will nlse ennble Lattimer te tot
nn Inkling en the merits of his candi- I
dates In actual contest. Negotiation j
nre under wuy te meet the fast Niw
Yerk Lacresse Club Montclair Lncrese
Club of New .ler.-ev and a fetv ether
meritorious lacrosse aggregation ,
Pcnnsjlvnnlii will utnlii be repre- i
tented in the InteriMlleglute Leiiirur I
this spring, in which Bulgers, Penn1
State, telgate and Prlncetim may gum i
representation. L.ist yenr the Pent. '
slickmen succeedisl In copping the
championship of the southern division, I
but this yenr it will encounter stiff op
position If these new members are ml- I
mttted Inte the circuit. '
New Ball Park for Kansas City I
Knnanrt Cltr, Mu . Oct 31. Tlm Kana
iiw l .aeii 1 rtiuni ir'iii .rfto-!Rl!en will
ii,..-,. ,, ? ,u,a.i ,
ill umAmnn In m ,.u.. ...,-t
Hrcnrdlnv te Hn unnnuiicinint bv lliurtn
tlilAhlAhnnl, n-a.l.l.n, ,1.. ..I..,. m..'
........".'.., I'lv.iunu ,-, ,i . i-mii 1 111 lit! I
ptllt will edit 12.10 010 i anlii
ex tiii: iwinvw
'"".' ' reutlful full iIhiImh limn utl 1
'".J'T ,,ul cl "dtiuilnue, ,y ra, tr
HARVARD PREPARING
rUJK I1U&K ,L,,VH,1
Princeton's Great Finish in
Chicago Sets Crimson
Players and Officials te
Thinking
MEET ON NOVEMBER 11
f'nmlirlilge. Mtwi., Oct. .'11. Hnr
varrl s varsity football sound rested
njniri yesterday, for aenlnst University L
or l-leridn here Saturday the couches
........ ,,, .,,, ,, iniui.v ru me Fiiusii-
tntes as possible, the match with the
sntltherneru helm, rm "in.V.v..n.." ne.
fair nnd one which will he bundled from
Ilnrwirrl h standpoint very much as Is
the annual panic with Itrmtii, which is
tcheduled between the Crimson's battles
wiiii iTincctep nnrl lnle.
Ilarvnid will immediately bead for Uenttle, who get Inte the game an half -the
lr.nceten gnnm in the stadium here bncl: .Saturday, and Crum, who pushed
i 7.J nmuniny. ami ter which across two of the Tigers" touchdowns,
the f rimsen new reelies it will hne te ! The second vnisity lined up ngnlnst
n.','i?i, i,!!" '""i'1' I,''l''1''etr)n,f( great ,l(. fre-binei. eleven and scrlmmngcd for
! ..1! fit C? lV Bet ''" fniahrldge three-quarters of un hour. The jcar
tilajers th nk nL'. for. until Ins u-nnlr. i , ...1.1 .1 . 1..1-
Old Nnssnu probably bad been under
csiiinateri.
A J ear age when the Tigers Ih-.U the
Cilmsen at Niissim, I'lshcr luid three
iniicn-iiceueii iiiicks out or the game
These were Cebiirn, ( Impiii and Beull-
mm, iJinuies ewen .Ping hurt In the
game and Ilnnnrd eventually pliuing
nut-,- f jinn iui i'iirj je int. imejuieiil,
Fisher new has the men mentioned
pretty nearly ready for the Jerseyincn.
Against Dartmouth Harvard's line was
net up te the mark offensively, although
It plnyed splet.dld football when the
Hanover team was rushing.
YALK The men who have been suf
fering from injiitles or Illness nre fast
getting Inte shape. It was said by
Trainer Johnny Mack that Bill Mnlleiy
will be readv for the Brown game Sat
urday nt fullback, and that Charley
O'Henril Ulid Geerge Ile-ket limy be
ustd for n few minutes nt quart eib.n k,
Mallery, who has suffered from bells,
started the signal ielieats.il which con
stituted the enh activity jeMerdav for
the first siring siiind, although Ilenrv
f.'cett repined him enrly. Scott nnd
Nmle, who were kne'-lced out Suturdnj,
showed no ill Heels from the collision
with the cadets.
C'OKNEMj. Full speed ahead is the
slogan this week as Conch liable kejs
up the Bed and White for the annual
game with Columbia Saturday.
Dinger sirtis ftem Hanover, by way
of the Harvard g.une, and net.iblv fiem
Philadelphia, where a Pennsjlvaiila
cemebui-k Is in pregiess, have been duly
noted h CennH's mentor, nnd begin
ning today the Jthacans started un In
tensive drhe.
With the varsity eleven in geed
pin sit nl toaditlen after a rela'iveiy easy
week, Oenrge Pfniin. the quarter", sent
them threuuh their puces at a smart
gait, and though many of the pbiwrs
vi re Inte in reaching the Held, a geed
two-hour work-out was c.uiiisl through
under the Heed lights.
PUINCKTON The grldmen. who
took the measure of Chicago last Satur-
Tem Maleney, Mgr.
wvJaflBfi . h', ' -ntm
t mum, 'v. .'-r. y.iiianB
: wmm t " " '-'a ffiSfi
1 mmM-T7 A r,A ' -,'-." - "WKm?
iim.Bm
R -TWi &. ' sffil
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u ' M. Rm& ? mWmfSmrimmWm
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I ID ,' S-f4 fOaaai
B HKh. '":m t&mWWk
B BlRffffB Au efJfHfp
I WEmMEXiZ-i. kJ ?
mKmmmWmO!mSSBKkLySSft Wmi''TX4
P. B. White & Ce.
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808 Chestnut St.
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Never gets onyeur
Dies Frem Injuries
Sustained at Football
Dninllle, Va Oct. ai.Eugenle
rratarcangcle, Seuth Bosten Mili
tary Academy halfback, died ut a
hospital here of Injuries sustained In
n football game Saturday with Chat
ham Ti nitiing Scheel.
Frntnrcangeln complained during
the third period of feeling 111 nnd
walked te the side lines, where he
dropped unconscious. Pliylsleinns
said they believed he hnd received n
blew early In the game.
I day, were clven complete rest jesterday
by Condi fllll Helier. Only two of the
men who plnjed in the gnme appeared
en the field, nnd they were given the
, lightest sort of a workout. These were
which Ileigen chalked up late In the
afternoon .
IIAVKK! OHI The varsity Ivcld n
light workout jvsterday, but no fcrlm-
mage was called for tlie first-line men
Cnptain Biown.whe was the mainstay
in Mitunlii) 's game, hurled n few pn-ses
te Sassiiumn, who showed up splendidly
in tne lrny with t-muKlln nnd Mar
shall, belii-5 the only linesman who
could constantly get through the Blue
and White's luteifciciicc. Blown also
puiitfd for n while. Most of the ncthlty
lest'-d with the scrubs, when the sec
ond and third teams lined up for a
snappj s'l-iminngij. Mnny of the regular-,
'i.nc suiTeied slight Injuries, wlucn
iii keeping them en the sidelines.
VILLANOVA Yesterday was tin off
d.iy for Vilhinevn foeibull warriors, but
Tiainer .lack O'Brien took the men en
n long hike dm Ing the atternoen. To
day premise te be a strenuous en.t
for the M.iin l.iueis. as there will be
only two ilnys prnetiee nt home this
vrek and one dny at Bosten College.
The tenm leftM's for Bosten Thursday
iifieiiioen, VIlhinnvi'N line is lmpreg
nnblu and lias je give nway te nny
team. Such star- Slmmendinger, of
Hely fiess, who found it easy te piling"
"neil, h the leu w tied Harvard line, wns
unible te gain an inch through Villa -nevi's
line. ll,itiea has Iet two
games, one te Hely Cres and th"
ether te tlettjsburg, and both times
weie di'l'talcd bj an aeilal attack.
W. AND .1. Twe changes in the line
are te be made for the genie with Ln-
ri.xette at the 1 ele (iieunils, ew leru
f'"- nf,v-t Snturday afternoon. Al
Creek, who last ncn'en proved that In
"lls ,,,,n " "' ,m,st dependable centers
in enlleglnti. football, Is te be used nt
riKht end te fill the vacancy caused by
theinjiuy te Call Konvolinka.
'''he ether chunge in the line that
will be made will be the playing of
Ilnlph Vince. guar-1. nt left tackle.
Olthe nnd Ilnddnn are scheduled te
start tlie gnme in the guard position.".
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