wfwmmBSKrmnmmfmMfwsnmr!!9: ; Jeck Sutherland's Maroons Tackle the Presidents Tomorrow in Grid Tilt at the Pole Grounds r., KM: ey a VS h . Ml Rcw-Wfa. msm K ISfiiaaa LAFAYETTE SHOULD DROP W.&J. TOMORROW IN POLO GROUNDS TILT tfuf ru's Is Only a Hunch, and Sometimes the Best of Hunches Are All Wrong Teams Have Net Been Defeated in Seventeen Starts By STONEY MrLINN 'A LTIIOUQH tlie first Saturday In November inn? be regarded ns n daj of recreation for the majority of the big college football teams of tin East (hose that are pointing toward traditional rivals Micro is one battle which Hill have a direct bearing en the somewhat mythical championship of etir Section of the U. S. A Lafnjrtte and Washington and Jeffersen. clcctis tbnt .. - -.. It l V- $K' $'JBiA "V I STONEY McLIXX w here. Hut this notable clash of grid greats in New Yerk li different ery, ci. liferent. When they glare at each ether across the white chalk mark en the Pole Ground they will challenge in unison about as follews: "When We leave this field this, evening one of us will have a modern record of eighteen Straight victories and that one icill be us." It is possible that the game may nd In a tie but highly improbable. When champ meets champ, in deadly earnest, somebody gets licked. Considering what is at stake in the tight between the two Pennsylvania College teams It Is the height of mistaken courage, in our opinion, te emu hazard .1 guess ns te the winner. Heth are well-coached, both have stars that twinkle hrillluntlj In the football (imminent, both lme tin- spirit that In pprenlmntcly two grid seasons has nerr been squelched. Ne ask jeti. '" II sincerity. Ihiw wc could possibly Interest jeti b attempting te she a inn-fer-ninti comparison or by endeavoring te point out the strong and weak points of the rivals for pigskin fnmeV A HI SCIl- that and nothing mere mused m te irnger a two-hit package of cigarettes that Lafayette would tiin. The chap tin thr ether rrn of thr picayune brt admit that hr, tee. is playing a hunch. Lafayette Has Bowled Over Best Teams Ot'H hunch is based en this wrj trciiohcreu foundation l.afajetie appears te ham encountered Mlffer opposition in October warm-ups th!in diil the tenin from the ether end of the State. It took n real team te beat 11 1 1 ". ven though n pick-up of a fumble bj a watchful Fn-tenhin did it. A "2- Victory ever Hucknell Is net te be "kcr-dioeed nt." And Hoten College, Which held Detroit te a 10-S score, vns no set-up; therefore the 111-ti win by Sutherland's jeung men is worthy of attention. Add te this the fnet that neither Hucknell nor Hosten. played in successive week-, could earn a Brst down against Lafayette and jeu have pretty fair grounds for a hum h tt least a twenty-tive-cent hunch. W. and .I.'s toughest scrap was with the Carnegie Tech bambino. Keale's team escaied a smudge en the !te by a whisker the game ended in "" tie. (lilt Pittsburgh wnj thej say that Tech team Is plnj in;- real football, and thej sny the same thing up New Haven waj sinic Yale ns quite happj te get a H'.-tl decision ever the Cnmegleltes. Perhaps jeu may also sa that the W. and J. win eer West Virginia N'eslexan by I -(l heuld be meutienrd, but the V. '. W. pIcmmi is net te be ceniiared with I.afajette's three strong opponents. All in all. If we tool; pnst scores 'ns a basis, we should try te win a supply of igarettcs te iarry us through the long, hard winter. Hut when one Greek meets another Giecjnn person ou inn't tell n thin; bout the outcome. We hope f( be privileged te tell you hew it happened in the Saturday and Monday issues of this afternoon hiIUt. T ff.S happened, Yt, even at tenter en football topics typewrit thin paper fur tin pre: ".1erc than irer leaehi 1 are heieniiivj air arc of thr peiiibtc boomerang qualities of thr feriranl pai. Thii i a rriult of the imprevitl defense, developed this siasen and last ngaimt the aejial tlQinc." Page Alenzu Stapg SO THEY have developed a defense against the mss ferwatd. hac thej Suppose jeu a'k Alone Stagg. address Chicago I'tilverslty. about thl. The names and addresses of ether well-known (ouches will be fnrnlsbcd Upen request and all will welcome n diagram of that defense. Tills week we were honored te carry a geed pair of ears into .1 nmipanv f football experts. They asked for details of Hill Koper's aerial offensive. These were cheerfully given. "Ah. jes." said one former AM-Anierlcan end when he get the jt,f. "Somewhat like the old West Virginia stun" and bcllcw me. th,. tram i-it can step thee passes successfully all the tinir, if the hcuaV and iccciver ,.,re a competent as Simely and Gray must have been, is going te sneak mere than eleven mfn into the defense." Any play is dangerous unless the ball is handled bnnlj. 1 was ihr cooping up of a loose ball dropped by a runner that gave I.af.-ijriic tlf. touchdown te bent Pitt. Pumbl" by Centre paved the nj for JJananl -victory. In fact, one of Princeton's touchdowns nt Chicago wa. made poi. ble b.v a bad snap-back from center, Gray hopping en the ball rtml 1 tjnnln? across the goal line. It would he possible te give facts te prove that blocked punt., pl.ijt ,,f very description which went wrong, lest a game for one ten m or another. In all sincerity, we don't care a whole row of whoops whether anj team ever uses a ferwurd pass. Hut we like the piny bncnuscj it is sensational ahva; It brings into play dexterity rather than linite strength. If an be di.velepei Inte a winning tactic. Why net V tJJELCOME, brother! Frederick, li. Vrilsen. of Hurl,,,,!,,,,, 7. ff irhe iras scrub captain and sub-fullback at I'i un!liaina in thr late eighties, has joined the (Jrand Order nf Ifrtnuperier. II n initiatory letter tin, in part, as e'cWt. m Played Ferty-fivc'Minutc Halves in His Day fT OFTEN have wondered at the relathe brittlcncss of the present-day X plajers ever these of yesteryenr. In my daj the halves were net thlrn -Ire minutes that was later but forty-five minutes And ninnj's the team flayed a Wednesday match as well as a Saturday match and with the same men in the line-up. Ner was the game the 'dreaded' mass play (In whuli no tne ever get hurt), but was wider open than new." Mr. Nellson adds that he Is rpilte joyful these dm . since "n rnnj that my old gang (Penn) hae found the long-lest 'punch. There aln.ms waa a fight in a Penn team; they slmplj mislaid their punch for a time " They like 'em te be plaln-Fpeken out West. In Chicago w wandered at te the Maroen campus te listen In en "pep" meeting attended sewrnl thousand university students nnd supporters. Natuinllj, the "old man." Coach Stagg, was among the speakers. And in the course of hi remarks he Bade tome caustic comments en his plajers. One was, "overweight and slew"; another was "tieeces, fearsome"; highly touted lineman was "net giving his best"; a first-string sub was "a nan without the heart." But when he came te Znrn, the fullback, he declared that he was "n man, always intense and serious." It Is net unusual or was net some years back--for a coach or coaches te tongue-lash the athletes before a big game and between the halves, often W have feen big. strong be,s weep, tears of anger mesilj, fi,.r they had Wen dressed down by a tutor with n wicked vocabulary. Hut it Is net the fceuatemed thing te hear n gridiron mentor put en the rough stuff, verbally, It 1 pre-geme rally. m AKD yet thr "old man" is actually loved by the studeiit of f'hi J eaoe, past tmd present, especially the athletes. It must be the old story of a "reup exterior, but The Postman Delivered This One 'LETTER from a friend tells about aim last Saturday n Hulgrrs Wki&yj'A In a sbalt and run like u frightened bunny for his own goal line. That has .J L.f.u na ma iiintnAntu ntnvitF in I lin W'nat Vlrtrlnln ,. 1 VrVlfPffffW PTIUrr 9 l UFMMI Mff VV'I.Vba "ymum. MMimm bibs m'irn an rni inrvu inai win '""n .'T" "- -" - -i---- Mitturf. And there U a report are eager te be ranked en top or near the peak, meet tomorrow afternoon en the I'ole ((rounds In New Yerk. Kellers, the stajc Is all ct for n battle b-Ht-t t-c, spelling it out se mil won't mis take the word. .U the nntet bi It known te the world at large that two undefeated gridiron armies will match brains and brawn. Try te picture exactly what that means. In seventeen starts, since back in 1!C0. Lafayette has net been defeated : ditto W. and J. New, in the sports world, when one side of the competition displays an unblemished slate It attracts Interest. Put that side Is expected te de the desperate lighting. It has n rcpufi rcpufi tlen. a record, te protect mid maintain. The opponents go into the fr.tj with tlitit "We'll be heroes If we de, but won't be damned If we don't" altitude which uMinllj get theiu mi- irr anticipated. I A en ) nrl. a tender heart.' what he dubs the "prize football boner." plajer Is said te lime picked up n s-t" . . ...... . .... ! tllll, - - - . ..- , . . . . 111 tunr ickp. iaukul mm niiu .-riiMiin acardt pi the ittrlal uMd lu LI IDLEJFORA WHILE "Smiling Mickey" Is Entitled te Vacation, Says Manager. Has Had Rapid Rise BRITTON GLAD NOT K.O.'D l.v LOfIS II. .1AFFE Li:ss than ten minutes after the coronation of C Michael Walker as the new king of the world's welter weights, following hia lfi-reund victory ngnitit the venerable .Tack Kritten nt the Scpiarc in New Yerk Wednesday night, a Philadelphia matchmaker el bowed his wny tif,ci the dressing-room "f the nirabetlt, N. ,T.. lad. enngratu laied him and. after a few mere words, asked ; "Mew'd jeu like te be in Philadel phia'''' Michael, whose front handle is 1"d ward and 1ms been called Jliekey since he was knee-high te a grasshopper, smiled nnd. without answering, nodded te his manager. Jack Ilnnlen. the Juaker City matchmaker. Immediately get the significance of the gesture. Mickey Walker only did the boxing. His manager, who happens te be .lack niiiser. et .Mmnrt. uin.1 es the line - nes.s iiiTiiirn. ltulger's reply te Uanleti ' 1 was ; , "Sure. Mlekej'll box In Philly. but I don't knew when. Think the kid J did 11 big job nnd he deserves 11 vaca- , , lien. Wen t let him be for a while , at least." Se the brand-new litlehelder Is go- ins te forget boxing for a few weeks. after three jears of hard work in the rill" strict nnd cllli'-ent train. ing, together with earnestness In the 1 squared circle, finally reaching his goal , that of world's champion. ' Walker's lllse With I. hues Kapbl. I Walker's ring career was of the mc- feeiic seit. ns they say. He enjoys the distinction of an iinusuiillj rapid rise te th- estate of a tisti,. titieheider. 1 lie Mick lias been lieAinc for only 1 : lime j.-nrs. and in that short time he' has shown admirable form against such men as lime Slmde. Nate Scigle. Mar- I 1 eel Themas, Marty Mummers. .Tehhuy Suimneis, and Soldier Uartlieb among ethers. Twe of Walker's bouts were ' 1 ag.iuist Harllielcl 111 Philadelphia ng.iuist llartn.'lcl 111 I'll latlclphla. unci the Mickey mauler made a big ! lilt here. Wa'ker had Utile te sa.v in his dress- 1 tl ing pem after the bout, lie was tee i bu -smiling tind, incidentally, showing 11 pretty set of iiearl-wlitle isjtli. A a comcrsiitietialist. Mickey is a geed. beer and because of his impressive 1 min he tuebaliK will be called from new en "Smiling Mickej" Walker, world's w.itci'.iI'7lit 1 hnnmien. 1 11 nclcliilnti te his personality, wliich is 1". 1 Idl te make him a popular champion, being epiiet. retiring and tin tin ebtriisne. Walker has the appearance "f n rah rah b ij rather than 1l1.1t of a dealer in jabs ami jolt', lie does net bear.ilu slight! st testimenj . or ratner earmarlis. ccf ii'iu'-hcs he has absorbed from iiialJ. right iii: Toe I .eiis. :is Itriltnn A''ieittliig ilc.it lie had been huvt ceiu-iletabh b that snage left heh nttacl. of Walker. Hritten. very tired and clertpcas' p.iiil tribute te his con cen ti'i en in bis ilicssini; room. "lie bur' inc." said the veteran, whose meiitli irb'klec) bleed, slightlj cdt iincler hi.s le't cv and becly showing' ii!iir's 01 tie je'itig Irishman's mill- 1 section nttak. "He is a great J cuing J tighiei', lias n jiunch that jars anil when lie started te beat me .ibeiit the body I felt it these punches, hurt me and slewed me." ".Mm he I have been bevlng tee long." j c entinucil .lacu alter a sign. I cten t suppose I looked like mjclt ami I ceiibln't see in tn get started in regular form." and he reiterated, shaking his ! head -adlj, "Mujbe l'e been boxing j tee Ions." I I Asked if he would seek a return I match P.ritteii evaded an answer nnd w ith .in--t the semblance of a smile said : "1011 Knew. I feci happy that I, wasn't knocked out. After being hopped in i''e twelfth round that one tlieuzht pivjed en my mind. 'I must keep 011.' thought I. 'I shall net be I kne Keel nut.' And 1 cannot understand hew t succeeded in being en my feet , at the finish. That ma cs me leej luippj and .lack falntlj smiled again. VISITATION HAS TEAM Uptewners Will Use Heme of Jaipsr Team for Cage Games A new basketball team In the up town sp,or has entered the ranks of the topneti'liers, The Visitation Cath- lie ('bib has decided 'e niippnrt a lii-st .el.iss team and a prominent Kast ern League player is new assisting. Vl-ltatbin has already made arrange lhi-t Huntingdon' street Beets and Saddle The Serial 1 Ugh weight ' Handicap, Ne -. second of the series, is te be run tedav at Laurel, with a value of $:k'0i . Tts'ter wen the first, which wns. at six 1 furlongs. He may net hnd the mile 1 rue he es. New bleed is iii the race 1 teda Paragon II. Little Chief nnd Knobble. i tie 1. ikiis i nurse currn s IL'ti pounds ami should prove a dan - gereu's contender. The Junier Steeplechase a second. ary fentu.e. with a purse of mm. There are two ether purse race., en the piegrnm: Horses which seem lies are: First race-Pr.nee.,s ll Oull.v. Ma,. den and I'ft entry. Nigadeus. Her- CHAMPION WA KER mens e nlav' at the Res Garden, i side he should turn the opposing man I I he play worked well all season. Penn Charter , hung up ts third ., V sner Las err' League lean 'out. I ,' ' c,1'1? Lolgate-Uartineuth game we straight league victory In the private ;;,!!:,; ,Vr &? apUP , Te bes w.v , . im d i.crh.P. ; t'tiz ' i.v .fftltt is K',s:l&ri,lij:i1iAtt,-,,i T'T ' w i Themas Alexander is the manager ti,0 nnlv one K te beat the opposing u'' '" UK '!,!l """"'e el Ilnverferd Seh oe . .1 te I I he Little! end will nimeunee his line-up in a plaver te the charge. The Instnut the The enlv snag wc met all season wns t",,.7s "ew., llel(l '! h' :'a.'1 ' thh few davs. Teams wishing game, at Sail W put into. play by the center the In the gaine wl.l,C X' I'ni IH' t . I.. t.lii-iitl1 nililrnv. l 111 fit- l'l ....! Jinl.l ulwwtt Ifirwnril )M1 l llll i HAniu.ilfnnli. I.. ......! ,.r ...... .ll .1.1 1111- t"in nn ( intelllL IIICIII l lit W).. lt,P,'K'r:U8V;!! ITl.lnriiVtice, "Cut down that end. get rhnt 1 AIIIMiTi "'i"1 ' in 1 , . mum tai'J- entry, (in Watch. Hixth Felicitous, four irl.ien, i.auy .vijra. seventh Jyntee, I'elly Wnlc,Mellie Harnes. Itenhi- I-ady Chnmp may prove the best in the Kenten County Hnndirap, the feature at the Kentucky ceur today. T'niled Verde and Ilrllliaiit Jester aipear best of the ethers. Horses which seem best ure; First race Maheney. Ilejiil, Gelden Fless. Second Leslie, rompeiiSj I'roceees, i nun "inn uji. I.ac y Itaehel. Wadswnrth Last. Fourth Hev Frem Heme, Isecalese. Humanl - tnr'ian. Fifth I.aih Champ, United Verde. Hrllliant .tester. Sixth Red Arrew. Ilnsh, Child's Play. Seventh Dimples, Locust Leaves, liveliness. - - - Vodry Heads Harriart p.i...c.n i.w i Th. r,.u,.. . u m&'rrS&c'e&'i! mJlrZ'AZ je: viiiirr mi wi'-ii"mit ajniPi ' ji'nie, raiiUtn. vr.crirv DrenartHi ai Aicrreri ir9 a mtmeer or in irqcK "" t M S-S-S-H! Q lAQ I it) Vhl P1AV TUC MpUTM CfjOAtl iVONT YbO?j WELL TOAT5IWrlO, HELP US WW THE "CURIVMAMM0TM 0AM6 r COME 0i QHUQttJ e . i I J - NOTtV! I m " iB'sTiB 4 apk n "" Jj w OH flJtt, CET W ?Wfr , A Head Up, Bedy Down, Charge Lew, Youngstrem's Advice v.. 41s 1 - r . 1 m it - . ,-, i e7jc' All' American at Dartmouth Tells Guards te Get Acress Scrimmage Line en Defense and Meet Opposing Backs in Rival Territory By "SWEDK" YOl'NOSTROM l.ir fiuard at Dartmouth 1018 te mitt i-wi-ri mvc ,1 - . fpKTUMN. the guard of 'x, M " f"' lwas has the the old the Imnres- slen that he was a big. fat. slew - :"'? man. piace.i in the position for 1 "; ""' "" '"" " "'"i' '"S " IM'" sitien 111 any waj nt nil. Uf course, net eterj guard was of the kind de scribed above, but usually It was the ense. The guard of today must be speedy, aggressive and of average weight. Nat urally, a geed big man with speed is much betler than the man of average weight. A college guard should weigh between 17." nnd ilOO pounds and a high sclioel forward should come be tween l.'O and 170 pounds. Paring my three j ears at college I did net weigh eer 10 pounds. Charge hard and fast. j;et up speed ana niwa.vs ioiiew uie nun is imeui mm- best that can be told te a player nspir- Ing te be a guard en any team, whether It be in college, school or among the . , . ,. . . ,, , . .. Independent. A geed guard siieuici never tnk" his ejes off the pigskin. Th.' guard lacking tight Is useless. uc must alto b able te take punishment. 0.Y THE offense a guard must be capable enough te tear holes In the opposing Hues se that his back firld mates i an get through irhcn play is tailed in the guard's territory, (hi thr defense he must be able te meet the msh of the opposing line men and get the buck coming through.' ) Charge Iw T,! HE primary leswui in jjuard play hut should always remain upper most in the mind of a plajer ie. never lln high, ediarce low nnd net across the line of scrimmage. Meet the opposing backs In their own territory. If the charge is low the guard Is in n position te make a geed tackle. If he doesn't he Is muuilly useleys. M.i colleges unci schools 1l!VC dis 'carded the high gn.irn piny, mcguani plnung high cannot prnveiji a unit, guiiilng nt bast three or four jnnK The duties of this player en the of ef tc ir-e are manifold. I'irst of all he must take his position en the lint quickly. He should alwn'js be ready, the moment his nuiirfrrn-lck nar cal II1K Slgllllls. te c-nt int., nc lien. The straggler retards .1... .n..-L .f l,n nfFnnKO. WllCll till lie iiiiii.-- v.. .... " ., ; plnv is called through the guard's pesl- tien he must charge quickly nnd make a hole for the blH-k. It the piny is eui- s,ce of the guard he should turn nis op- penent in and if the play ts en the tn i.j - t.itt ti.. Hu nml rnrrviiic flic 1113 1111HVI1 iini'i'b im" M-... - - - opposing j;uard out of the way of the lack coming through. When the ball is being carried rlo-eooh the oiiiiesite sid of the line n,c Guard l,.is 110 time te leaf. There is t muc-ti te be done. The guard should ,rcnf through and knock down the sec endan defense. The only way te per- . lret tlils part of the work is te drill con- mnntv n uTimmage. A team that can ki,eek' devn the secondary defensr is u i might N'haril one te ctctear. , Vr'timih r,rr coach of ability is leachlne Ids guard's te swing out of ' r , 08 0 , CI,V runs te help form the r ' ,". 'A' Tmnnl ie can Inler-I f"r ,"nv' inerenses the offensive newer" of h'is learn. The hardest work ' "tballs le interfere, unci It should " ,0r 't rvcr. opportunity. 1..S ,i.. h ennehes can be heard In - . :..-t.i ' Who Is getting the secondary l'" ,laer' THE guard irie can iteuiy out of the line should pivot around en 7iU rrar feet without raising his body. His second step trill then take him in the direction of the play. On kirk formations when his team is doing the punting he should cheek until the hall U kicked and then should get deien the field te tackle the receiver. uj iv limlv IVtvii Head l-p. Bedy iMwn 1 A NOTHEU important factor In guard ' A play that Is often overlooked Ib In the throwing of a forward pass. The I guard's man should be checked for nn tlnstant and then he should go through !ln an effort te get the ecendary de. 'fenje. i On the defense a guard line up nn the rimmage line, ready, te charge aiiUtn'IferwanJ Ihf in Man t t be, bill U paMeI, for His charging position should be low, sturdy, and. well. balsncd,'hesd up and ;..' '" i i -' S-S-S-SECRET PRACTIS-S-S! (au A - mm jaiaiaiaiaiaE-. nnd All-Amrrlenn hrlertlen In 1019. ueily down. On formation of the op posing teams he is alwajs facing the rear man of their backtield. When charging he should hit his opponent with head and shoulders, then hook villi the arms. The head Is kepi up te isee where the play is going. There is something Important te say about what gees 011 nfter the initial charge. The guard's feet should lie kept digging with short steps and slieuld allow no one te earry him out of his territory. The play can be diagnosed as te where It it, going b.v the wav the opposing line works. If an effort is made te get the guard nut of the plnj he should be careful for the play Is coming iicruiixn ins territory If no resistuiiee is nfTnre.l tlw. nine is going through some ether .sec-ter." If' the Olilieshiir llneniiin tfleu i. t a.nsi ' ,. ' ' . 7 , " -' " Mv ,.. me gn.irii, tne latter slieuld make eery effort te prevent him. That Is whv the' ' guard must clmrse, hit wilh his head and shoulders nnd then hook with his nrma, ut the same time digging wilh his feet. 'the linemen who are trving te evade a guard want te get through nnd step itliu secondary defense. When the nlay is u n end run the guard should tight nimseir loesc and get out te the wing. I i here is a possibility of recovering a fumble or making a tackle of the run ner. He aggressive and don't wait for the ether fellow ib a geed tuuxiiu. WUKX the opposing team has if ,,. i.urmil" Hiat calls for the yilfiiiip of one or two linrmcn then the Uifeiislrc line should shift lelth them. Hear this in minduhcii en the defcnsealiiays be ready in the position. Kemctlmci plaits are run through irilheut signals. Itc en the alert fighting from start te finish. .Met Knag in Penn Till," wiiier bus often been asked te einlain the fnininiln,, nse.i i., ti,.-.. mouth in the season et Mil!) t'luu en- allied me te block se many punts. e kick formations most leanm fend their, left tackle and cciiIct down the tiehi te get the iiinner. That being the case. we had our right guard and right tackle, plaj a liltle wider. Our center would mme up into the line and a little te the left of the opposing center. When tins ball was passed the left tmt ,i ..ccl.l ......!. ....... .....I ....l'l .c. i ,. ' .vn,i- cetccii Keuuwil cue Iieiu. Clie CC , .. ...., iv. imi girr Ullll lllll cue icn guard in tewurd the center nnd our right tackle would go in nnd clip the . ciuarterDacK. This would give the riaht guaru a Mraignt chance te block the1 pan. ie 1....1 i .1 i. ii.i i... ?.'. ni Hiv nn- uuu nn; Ili'it j . M lit' IVl'U JIIHI , j,. team kej.t him lu the line and sent their light Inckle down own. i newr blocking punts in 1 . came anj where near that game. THE position of a guard or tackle In an arduous our at best, lie ic eeived lets of punishment and had numerous duties vel sren by the, cim. Hr must open hetci for his bark-field: hr must show intrrfcF. ence for his backs and hr must slop his opponents from advancing. Hi must nlirayi hr en thr nlirt, ag gressive, fiqhting for every imh of ground, whether en the adiancc or while defending, WESTERN ELECTRIC GIRLS READY FOR BASKETBALL Twelve Candidates Practice at' Christ Church for Team I The Western ICIectrlc Company ' girls' basketball tram has begun get- ling into condition and is practicing i nt Christ Church Hall, Second tihove Market "stieet. for the last month wlthi the confidence developing a geed team. I Al II, Ostrnnd. former malinger and I plajer of the St. Paul team of the Itrntherhiind League, has been secured i te reaen tne team. Among the players vying for pe.l. tlens are Miss E. Campbell. Mies H Smith. Miss 1 1. McManus, Miss M. ' McMillan, Mls P. Hemple, MfS K. ' (inss, .iiiss vt , .iintsinger. .aiisk M. Denrgaii, Miss D. Held, Mlsa C. Mc. Cnueily. Miss S, Gephart and Miss II. Ilnlzapfel. (', fi. Wiley has been appointed mnr.' ngr nnd would like te hear from nil lirstchus Kills' trams in and out of the city. Address C. 8, Wiley. Western Electric Company. 2( D.enclcla Hulld. Ing.' Eleventh and alurkct streets, ing. Ktrvcnin ana Philadelphia, f. a ''' 'l ft jL. QuliSjft4ft LlF. KISS W1VSS 0AWD,- rrrCKLETH EIHOl I'V UeORAY SeitJ'TbWCaK Copyright, 1011, Vu VulHc Ledger Cenipaity I Samuels' Short Punt Gave Archives Chance te Tie Score MAHONEY GETS TOUCHDOWN By PAt'L PRKP A peer kick which enabled Northeast te obtain the ball within striking dis tance of the Southern High Sclioel goal line spoiled a glorious home opening of the lied and Illack eleven at Shetr. line Park jesterday afternoon. The Archives converted the bleak into a touchdown nnd this, followed by HaJdersen's goal for the extra point, ennhled them te tie the score, 7-7. The break came In the waning lulu- i iltcs of the third neried. Southern had been penulized l.i jnrd.s for slugging, II till the lieiialtv nut the hull nn Smith. f . - .---- -- -- rn s e-varci nne in us possession, Sjiinuels, the downtown team's leader, dropped behind the goal pests for a '''! Previous te this tini" Samuels """ mane some geed punts, which en I the average went about -10 te 1." jnrds. lie had te hurry te cet off his beet. Mid it shot straight up Inte the air and came down en his l.Vj.ird line. In the scramble for the pigskin Iell fell en the ball en Southern's 10-yard line. It took four plays te lake thr Hall ever. It was en the 1-yard line and lhi last down when Maheney. the Archive back, dove ever (he lltm for the score. Southern made a dozen fin-t downs te the visitors' tie. A pair of 10-yard gains were made prier te the score in the second cpiarter. The ball was resting en (he North east "ft-jnrd mark, l'nley took the pass from center and started, en what appeared te be n buck at the line. He sped Ihrnuph the first defense like a deer and the second defense was se clos-e tluit ftnly one Archive back re mnineel between the runner ami the goal line. Feley eutspritited this plajer t ,'in K''l of Hie Held and scored. He aNc 'kicked the goal. (iw fen lure of the Aiehne plnj was the punting of Captain Maldcrten. Twice in the second half he looted the ball ever the goal line from uiiilliehl. In the final ciuiirter Southern. b ie covering a fumble, made a great stand for victory. The pigskin was carried te the Northeast W-jard line before an intercepted forward pass m0,,IP, t,P march. " , ,- , ... , , ... Irnnkferd High and West Phllndel. I'hiii High played it brilliant soccer tilt al tne .iiurKcy r lef ey field. 'I lie ;miue cmle.l in a deadlock, each team talljing ,t goal. Jt was a puiiiir iiign school dash for tl mi ,1 .1 u 1 iiii . T',"' ( """ ?",' ,.,r,Il'l,176 ":"1 ,,,., Plp'es . '", ,,,, .,''" " "" wicn entral Hleh. I he final score was li t 1 In favor of the Crimson and Geld. The teams were tied nt one ach ,it halfl 1 nine. St. James te Open Season The HI. Janiei' tal(llifcll te.iin, uf v-.i PhiUclvliihlH. will open Its s.dinn tniilah, vlih the Kertj-elshtli Wsnl Ht Mm chili Mreet nnd Wtieciinnii uic-nu. In Hi,. r," ilnilnary St. Jllmcc n.Hrcs ln PHN Hie H11IM1I11 team MsiMiter l.uc iiii Iihs a few open cUip. Jlr. ran b- nd. ilrf8i'd at UJ40 Weuilliiiiil hi vein I 1 GkeS04eruHj scep "Ntvcr in all his experience has he seen Reses se cheap in November. Reses that sell at $2, $3 and $4 per Deien. We are selling Special te-day $1.00 per Dezen" Ne Deliveries CHARLES HENRY FOX "Tht Sign at th Res,'1 221 Switk tread Strcit IVfrtMefasssi 1 H xSm-su I POOR PUNT COS SOUTHERN VICTORY in iilmititilitliutilii Hew Dees It Miller's Spirit Lebanon Athletes Barrett's Chance IF POSS MtU-Ull were the kind of a young man who lets compliments go ta his head, Instead of his heart, the Lebanon Lien t would be wearing an ob srrvatery dome today for n chnpeau. After the Navy game one of the first te congratulate Jonathan K. was Rl Hill Hollenback. . . ' "Posh, by gosh I" nald BUI In effect, "you're the greatest captain Pennsyl. vanln has had In fifteen years." Fifteen years age, that makes it 1007. when Beb Folwell, Navy mentor was Ihc Ited and Blue leader. And Bill was captain In 1008 . The Big Bey placed Poss above himself, which Is undoubtedly the greatest compliment Miller has ever received. Poss was the fiery. Inspiring, leaping, roving, wild -eyed captain of the Lew Yeung tjpe. Yeung was one of the greatest lighting leaders that ever raved through n football game at Franklin Field. Yeung' had a part and no small one in arousing the Quakers te the spirit that swept the Navy into a gridiron grave In the second half. His speech be tween the tialvcs was the kind that would make the fur en milady's coat stand oil edge. The responsibility of captaincy often breaks nn athlete. We have seen ths breeding type at Franklin Field, the kind that feels th weight1 of the world en his shoulders because he worries ever the petslble failure of bis team during his season. W, ILLER ceines up (e the captaincy Instead of pullin (he pest down te his level. Prier te the Navy te get evclterl about, 'but II takes a tilt of tenseness te arouae him te Ills best. Mere Anent Lebanon Athletes THETIH was a wild celebration Immediately after the Navy vlcter.v, and nent joined in it with mere enthusiasm than the group of Lebanon citizens and former citizens who saw Poss shine. .Miller's fellow-townsmen, remembering the railroad wreck at Wlnslew Junction and the wreck of Poss' wntch, presented the Penn cnpliftn with a geld timepiece before the game. Miller's watch was ruined In the railroad calamity In which he was n here. Poss is the big here at Lebanon and Bert Mathews is Writing columns fet the News concerning the activities of the athletic Idel during the practlai and games, "The Town of Production, Lebanon. Pa., Iren. Steel nnd Athletes. Wi turn steel and iron into bars and sheets nn! our athletes into stars." This U Hie opening paragraph of one of the urtlcles. Lebanon hns a right te chuckle n'bit ever her athletes. Prslnim has received a large number of them Heuek, Bewman, Will. Kvnns. Gingrich, Bert and Sterling Mghl and ethers: Princeton had Jimmy lljusen, basketball captain a few jears age; Albright hud Arthur Light, at present team physician nt Franklin Field : Lebanon Valley had Strickler, Walters, Moere nnd Wolfe, ami Pcnnsjlvnnia is grateful for llebey Light and Pesn Miller. A' T LEBANON HKiH new (hey the Lebanon lamp shining at srhelastlc hack. Mn heal Reading High last Saturday when lie Inter cepted a forward pass and raced 00 yards for the whining touchdown. tf Barrett's Chances Against White CIIARLF.Y WHITE knocked out Sid Marks. Sid Marks knocked out Hebby Barrett. What's going te happen at the Oljmpic Monday night when Wind meets Barrett? Following this line of deduction, it must fellow that While will knock out Barrett. But here's another line : Barrett clipped Jee TlplitZyen the point of the chin nnd put lllassman'i boy down for mere than ten, but It happened between rounds. Tlpllt. tlicu knocked out Sijl Marks in one round. This line of reasoning would lead one te the conclusion that the fus be tween the Cliften Heights red-head and the Chicago veteran will be very much ei an even -Stephen affair. Ilarrcit as a boxer is as far away from White as Charley will be from hi) untive town the night nf the fight, but Rebert possesses a very mean and wicked wallop In his right hand that is likely te muss up the dope en any occasion. TVMtUIiTT Is after Big Game again, and Big Game is dangerous. KNOCKOUT PUNCHERS IN BATTLE AT THE OLYMPIA Barrett and White Beth Possess I Sleep Wallops Bebbv Barrett. Cliften Heichts' one- punch artist, satisfied thai he has re gained the form that made him a terror te ISiii-neunders early last season, has been matched te meet Charley White. Chicago veteran, who bus knocked out his lust four opponents. Barrett and White will clash ever the eight -round route in the tinal of live contests at the Olympia A. A. Monday night. It will be a battle between Barrett's terrific right and White's sleep. pro ducing left. Victory iiiiipiectiennbly wlll go te the one who lands the first punch. I'lin lt'nla nf (111, minrh linen nni.ff.il it. ,.' ' . ."-., la forfeit of .f.'iOO te make 1"7 pounds nt I! o'clock en the afternoon f the I llOllt. Johnny Brown, of I.uglnud. and Fraiikle Cidiwny. of Cainden, will sipuire off in the semi-tinal. The pairings for the ether bouts are: Sammy Bern and Krldie llrmpse.v. Buddy Hebldeaii and Sammy Hewitt and Al Gorden nnd Jack Lester. If you ask us we recommend Carter's Knit Union Suits Carter's $0.50 $ Hetlf Uett Marshall E. Mm t I lnfiirn,ir.il.l Furniihina 724 Chestnut Street $lQ.oe eS teiqreryiJatt xeia f U2i 1420 Strike Yeu? By THE OBSERVER game, Poss did notVhew anrthlne are drilling "Paster" Fields te keep Franklin Field. Fields is a snappy ICHANEY AND RICE HERE IN RESPECTIVE BOUTS Geerge Tackles "fcarcy and Rici Meets Brederlck at Arena Geerge Chancy and Frnnkie Rice, stablemates, of Baltimore, nnd each a terrific puncher, are scheduled te ap pear en the same program iu respectlvi bouts ut the Eleventh Street Arena to te morrow night. Chancy will meet Johnny Darcy, tki rugged New Yerk lightweight, In tin wind-up of eight rounds, while Rlc will compete in the semi-final with Pats llredcrick, winner of the Geergt P. Pawling Lightweight Belt. ' Scwral new boxers here will appear in the ether numbers. Al Zera, d Cliften Heights, Is te meet Harry Gal fund, of New Yerk. Buddy Wallace, of New Yerk, will tackle Bebby Hobi Hebi dean. D.inny Tey is te take en Frank!) Barnes, Darcy Knocks Out St. Hllaii c Londen, Conn., Nev. a. Jeiinnv l)i rev, nf .New Ynrk. IdiecktO out Ju- St. llltalr nt concord, .N. II., In tli ninth inuiM nf twhf-reunct Isiiil tier. TM IlKht was furl, will! Imipj IcmIIiiu Ihrnutr'i mil Imp v wriclK"! lfIA ieundi. wlill '. Hll.ilr wilihcd ia7(. If you prefer ether brands we have them also Union Suits WOOLEN SF7.50 $4 $5 $6 2BALBRICGAN $r $2.50 V$ woolen for winter, 50c te $2.00 Smith & Bre. Athletic Geed Seekers of sounder values in shoes will have only themselves te blame if they buy without seeing these. 'Heet SAoje CJwstnttt Si. t"?rv i&4kM t r c A ."?'. ,.' . u. titss dirKfir; - ti V , J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers