$etiferf Barrett Spring Great Surprise in Clese Victory Against Charley White M tfl
I WHITE IS SHADED BY
BARRETT BEFORE 6000
Veteran Net Only Fails te
Step Redhead, but Leses
Before Biggest Crowd of
Season
BOTH HIT HARD BLOWS
nv LOUIS II. .IAFFI3
IRAUr.ES will occur net barring
-!- T.Vrv nun of I lint hlKKCNt
M
L '""'"I" .'.::'. ; " .nv n,.. niviVinin
Je capacity Inst night went there flgur
!ni 'en i wilw " knoeut In the bout
between Hebby Harrett nml Charley
White, with the Chlcogean favorite te
de the sleep secklrtf.
Bit the mob v.ns pleasantly dlsap dlsap
tielntcd because the contest went the
wl et ulrd eight rounds-mid net only
SnT "he match was such n humdlii?er
ami : w clew the fans nic debating today
Swr their choice of victor. Ilnrrett's
iigrcsslvcnexs, numerous flashes nnd
"rlllc punching enabled him te etc
out of e rlnj? amid the rear of 0(01)
ffrrati with ii slight mnruliY In his
Several times Harrett shook up the
veteran Chleagean anil almost through
out the nnal chukkcr Whit.; was en the
defensive. Charley also did let of
e cling and slewed up tint round com
pared te the sensational action of the
preceding sessions.
Laifc unds of lucre httnjml
' hands. 'Vive te one was bet that
1,'nltY would score a knockout nnd
a number of wagers atJvc" 'i'."'!
we made thut llanl would net
come up for the sixth round.
B
AIUIETT went off Inte the lead at
i .1.. 1li rushed into II
win left holds, but Hebby did net
Hen. He liecan swinging mmclies with
both hands, finishing up with a hook of
1,1s own that shook up Charley. Whltr
fell into n clinch nnd Referee O'Brien
,n,i trouble Mi-iinriitiiiK the pnlr.
The second nnd third rounds also be
i i t it... iMlften Heights redhead.
He surpilsed While nnd the spectators
with he way no n iu- .;.
hooked his wrong mitt te the eieriin ij
l.end lime anil again, linn ineieaiiiirau
,le showed that he hml developed n
rather nlfi ud snappy Nti-.tU'la left
thnt sent White bark en his lieel.
White came eni ier iw iuim.ii .hm
pf fight, opening the cnntii with nicrt
hook te the jaw and Hebby weiiblcil.
"There he gees!" was a cr. that went
up llirougneui me hum", "
Instead. Harrett. stunt! by White's
.ii.knn.vn lmn!;. ilrnnncil bis head for-
... it.- ltnf lliinvntr
nn-,1 mill lipcnn te swan punches. And
fin etitRluggeil Charley , tee. He fercnl I j00 nehing thc li(?h Kures 0f
While nil around the c.mvns itiicctlngl ..jn( nn,i 403i Bml nine tlmM ,Jurng
i icieus wallops te head and body. Ihcji,!, enreer he was in the select class of
i'i,i,...nnii wiih fercetl te lie careiui inr
the greater portion of the frame, but
he rallied before the session was ever
unci was entitled te a lifty-fifty split.
The fifth found White stepping
snringllv from his corner again. Once
were he let fly with his deadly short
Iioek te the chin and, coming te clexe
eunrtei', opened up n rapid-lire attack
with lefts and rights te the chin. Hut
Banctt would net held.
intend he nccrptrd thc Issue and
trehanged nunt,t for punch, the
rei-7icnd' offensive being te ter
rific that White icas forced te
Ireak ground.
BARRETT was full if fight, nnd he
walked after Charley. Then White
began le box. lie met Bebby with
truluht left ns the latter come for
ward In his slovenly way and get ever a
flfck of punches, making Harrett miss
t the fcnnic time. This was the first
frame wen by White.
Sixth Is Even
The sixth session wns the ether even
eante of the torrid tussle. They went
it It hammer and tongs ns seen as the
bell sounded. White tried his utmost
te get ever his left hook, which Inndccl
eecnieiiftlly, but Barrett carried his
had lowered se that he did net get the
full effects of the blows. Hebby wun the
fiUgresser and uncorked sufficient
punches te keep him from liming the
round, even though he didn't win It.
White's left fye wns slightly cut in
the sixth. The seventh found him box
ing carefully again,, while Harrett con
tinually forced the milling. Hebby new
was using his right mere than lie had
In the previous chapters when bis
execution was done mostly with a left.
Se anxious was Barrett te get ever a
hay maker that he took many chances,
missing roundhouse blows and giving
White en opportunity te counter often,
m that the period went te the
Chlcagean.
The final round teas Barrett's
purely because of his aggressive'
nest. M'hitn failed te open up at
eny Hme during the final three
silswfet, contented te be en the
defensive and olinehing at every
opportunity.
IT WAS a great bout because of the
world of action during the eight
rounds and also the sensntienal form
displayed by Bnrrctt. They boxed nt
137 pounds nt 2 o'clock, each coming
in nt the required weight.
Easy for Brown
Johnny Brown, of England, gave
anether scintillating exhibition of box
ing In his euxy nnd one-sided victory
against Friinkle Conway in the semi
lnnl. it wns the Briten's bout by a
mile; He bounced everything en Con Cen
n s head nnd terse except the kitchen
Hove and the grand piano. But Frunkle
as gnnie and never stepped trying
After going along evenly for four
rounds with Sammy Berne, Eddie
Hemnsev dropped the New Yerk wuth
Jmw twice In the fifth round for counts
SL i lt""1 fm,, nl,d thereafter stayed
t In front until ihe finish, winning
ith plenty te spnru.
hi t'hii'V uVyith tnncr amateur, wen
fn..i i1 l,l.,'csi,"il bout when he was
willed lu the second round bv Phils..
tettBiTT '!!" U s an iinln
tZ ?' vi'T 'i1'-, "mitt's previous
fouls' v,oterlM aIse wcre we n
' 9,rdn!1 ""d Jack Lester, a
IVnJj an,"m Put en plenty of
jermer a iciiiifr.
Hammonton Wants
Thanksgiving Game
The Ilommentoii High Scheel has
neiien ilatu, November till, ThunUs
jrivini. Day, en Its scheilule nnd
challenges any school team in iintl
unil Phllailulphla. It desires
te meet the champions of the Intor Inter Intor
jciinlnstle or Iiitcracademle Leoitue,
nn Uiarter preferred. Ilummen-
..i W,I,...B,V0 ,l"-' tenm tnkln tlie
isme a liberal Kuarantee. Write P.
Jeseph I iiwh, i:Kg luirber reed,
riene llHiniiiouten 01.
Boxing Decisions of
Bouts Held Last Night
Olympls Bebby Bnrrctt shnrtcl Chnrley
Hlillc. Johnny Drewn eutrlnssetl l-'rnnkh
5 iniwny, IMdle Demprev Uefriupil Sammy
llerne. Philadelphia Jee Wclttn fouled
Hninmy ttewltt. iccend. Al Uorden wen
'rS!ni.,',l Tenter.
THKNTON Jnck ttcnnult knocked out
Jclj Hyatt,, second; Temmy (Kid) Murphy
Knocked out Kid Camp, srrund: ruling 1'k-r
son bent Hilly Unnnen, Johnnie telir. lest
le Temmy l.'remtun.
, ATLANTIC C1TV Panama Jeg Hans wen
from Joe Llbby. Jimmy Huxtr lest te
Charlie ttav. drone nusietl ilefeHted Jimmy
Murray. Ui'erKn llclinur defeated Jennnle
Hayes, Johnny Merlen stepped Johnny Tene,
Ural.
IIAnRIBinme KM Julian outpeinted
MiixIh Williamson, Ptte llmlc stepped
Mickey KiirsiII, second; Dick Thompson out eut out
feuuht Kid Uatemuu, Jack Poley outbut eutbut
tered Dirk Nurses.
. HAt.TI.MOP.K llmny Schwnrli outpeinted
Lllll" Jeff.
, NKW YOKK Terry Martin nnd Hddle An-dr-iHen
drew, Jehnnv Vrntry wn nnnrOcil
(krUlen ever Auuu.it Plsune. Jackie Murray
outpeinted Joey Hllvcrs, Hebby (Iruham
knocked out Juck Urlnu'f, first.
HOSYO.V l)nv Hhade scored technical
kno'keut evor Jick Peny, seventh.
KIIII.VANDOAII Ueurale Wejmnn de
fi'iitcd l.oljhle Itebldeau: Al Moero outpeinted
Tiny Ti Inkle, Yeunir Hush stepped Yeunit
Mat tv.
U)NIM).'. Enif. Olck Smith stepped
Ueerge Cook, (iftnenth.
NKW OM.J5ANH Pete Hartley wen de.
elslen ever Yeung McOeern.
..HAtllUHRURa Hattllnic Peas and Steve
Nllehle drew. Kid Celeman stepped Kid
Henry, fourth. Yeung Hides stepped Yeunit
Dixen, fourth,
SAM TH0MPS0NDIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Old-Time Ball Player 8trlcken en
Election Duty
Detroit, Mlclt., Nev. 7. Snm
Tlit'iiipieu. n member of the old Detroit
National I.engue Imnclmll team tiud for
intT rlsht fielder for the 1'hlllles, died
at bin home here today.
lie had Miffcrcd a heart attack thin
morning while serving ns nn election
Inspector nnd was vtrlcken n second
time after being removed te his home.
Thompson, who wan sixty-two years
old, was an outfielder with the Detroit
Club in 18S7. when the team wen the
world's fhnmnienxhlp. In recent years
lie nan Dccn crier in the Court of United
smtc DiMrb't Judge Arthur J. Tuttle.
uuiiiits iu uan-piayiug unys xueinp
Hm ranked na one of the heaviest hlt-
,,,.,. of j
lili lime.
Sam Thompson played In the big
league for fourteen years as n member
et uelrelt anil the Philadelpluu Na
tii,nN. He was the Habe Huth of
his day, and in n generation when home
nin were comparative rarities he set a
.Mitienai League record.
Prem LSS'i te 1NIS Thompnen drove
out li!7 circuit clouts, his high marks
i;eing twenty-one in lusu nnd eighteen
in 1S05. Twice ie batted mere than
.atlU" sticksmiths.
Older local fans still talk of Sam
Thompson's tenlfie slugging when he
played with the Phillies, and are unan
imous in saying thut had he been born
thirty jenre later Bube Ruth would
net have had n monopoly en home-run
honors.
Thompson wns n big man, fairly fast,
considering his bulk, and though his
chief claim te lusting honor in baseball
lies in his hitting, he mis a very com
petent fielder, tee.
His major league career ended in
1808. when he was given his release by
the Philadelphia club.
BASS AFTER MONTREAL
Te Meet Perry at Chestnut 8treet
Arena
Benny Bass has come out with u
chullenge te Yeung Montreal, the Provi Previ
deiicij star b.iutam, unci te prove, that
he is entitled te this match the North
Philadelphia lad is confident that he
will win decisively from Jack Perry, of
Seuth Philadelphia. They meet In the
hcadllner at Will us Brltt's second show
te be held at the Chestnnt Street Arena,
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, next
Thursday night,
Hnsg will find no easy opponent in
Perry. Beth stand out among the lead-
i Ing 118-peundcrs In the East.
Southpaw will meet right-hander in
the semi-final when Billy Gannon, of
this city, tackles Matty Brooks, nn
English invader. They are lightweights.
In the prelims Frankie Kramer facea
Judge Rice, Fllnky Kaufman meets Pat
McCuney. of Orars Ferry, and Johnny
Scott opposes Bailer Lewis.
Plmlloe Intrlss for Wednesday
Flrnt race, purse S1C00, maiden, all ages,
n furlenus: .
La Bar ....US Uemestreteh ....109
Wllkeplmrra ...,lun Hemplnn Hern ,.10
lUd Brand IIS Pay Dar "i
Air Tan IIS Majority lne
lllKh Speed 115 Kutan 118
lilnte.l Trait ....lis
Hecenil race, the Elkrlrte Steepleehase.
thron-jenr-olds, iBO(if) added. 2 miles;
Happy Chances ..1R3 flea Master 1X7
Reparatlea 187 Chucklei 132
Third race, purse llSOn, two-yeser-elds.
it furlnncsi ., . .
Spot Cash 110 (a)Scarlet Sujttir 110
(a input Leve ....17 osprey ...110
AVrunKler 10A nelphrlcenlft ...,107
MoenrHkor 1 10 Crorhet 107
(DWhiriwina ...no (tmiTei nn
Heys I1Ipm' Me. 110 (clWfuwam 107
(o)Pew Wew ,...1U7
(a)J, U. Madden and J. B, Smith entry,
(bmancecne Stable. (c)Tt'. R. Cee entri
reurth race, pursa I1SO0, maiden, ah
nnes, 0 furlongs;
Wrangler 100 DIIIt Cenner ,...11R
r.iH.snmarle lia Kl Porade 67
XeiiTtka. 7 At Boyd 100
nioer , Ha. All American ...loe
.iKceueilne Julian OT Ohnrletta Smith .US
l'ctlte Dame ....US
fifth race, the Ptmltce Graded Handi
cap. Class A. three-year-olds and up, purse
llAne, 1 mile;
Haby Grand ...107 Pinna Car 10(1
Emotion .......leil Mlaslunary 102
IrlHli Ivlss 104 (a)Knobble 123
(alUttln Chlof ..110
luMtsneucas Stable entry.
Hlxlh race, 1I10 Plmltcn Ornded Handl
rap. Class B. three-yenr-elils nnd up, purs
i.iim, 1 mile;
(a)Serapl 110 (MRaddUs ind
Mill p , , jl IIUUIS
ih'.Miiv Uletsam .12.1 Mnde .
JS2
....... I4U
l)elialr Ill PiiKn Jehn U
Opperman ISM (e)Trereljan . . . .118
(itii'f.stersl Swain 122 (a)Jhn Paul
Klnii Albnrt ...11.' 4 Jenes 121
(a)Xnlnpa Fnrm entry. (WE. B, Mc
Lean nnd C. fellows entry. (cjC, P. and
(1. ( Whitney entry
Hventh nice the I'lmllce Graded Handi
cap, t-mvs . uiire'i-ar-uiua ana up-purse
, illlU
1 mlln;
Tha Almener 123 Tinalln
qupcret'k lis Athelstart
l)r.iim or Allan, jxii i oeqor
Jliiser H'luau
rum aan
neme
(lOThrlller
t hill
lllrumella
(ni.Mrs J. M
(b)J. B.
ftlnltUr ntn
Aiiprentlie allowance of three
iIhIuim! for rl.'er
Wcuther, liahdy: 'rack, fast.
pounds
Harvard Regatta Friday
Cunihrldsr, Man., Nev, 7. Kach of the
Ilnrtanl nmlnir rnarhra will hae enixir.
tunlty te sW the results of his teaching
In u two-mile .rncetu he ieed Frlil'iv
kfteriiixin en the Charles. Coach Frank
Jluller lll have the lemllna arsltv oars
men In the rrcatta Muller will enter the
first nnd second variety crews. Ed Brown,
much i,r 1.PMI.1I 'uuiiti cNiiiiipinnahlu sliells.
will have the lent of the rlnss crew In the
rare, Hill HnlnrM, arslty hrad oeaoh for
tle ear. will tfyeut 150-pound varsity
rrnw. and TWt IlulneH Is tu stnrt his best
freshman clJht.
Fermer State Star te Coach
I.es Anisles. Nev. 7. William Hess, for.
nier lapuln of the Pi'iin Sluts football team
and Ail-American, iaer haabeen.slsned
in coach the University of Heuthtrn Califor
nia fre.nmen eleven for another year. It was
auneuai
.1
''!' i.unu'" ".en ...,U'S, but if be detests exterminator a. a milt
; (Viseuth iSJ.S.: ??! ami a half he will knew be has neen
: : : : :" (nlKaniH."." ' te the races. This stake, if wen by B.
li!U ,-- ,,in,n- will ...it him the first mnna
emul, entry,
' h
PENN JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYERS WHO FACE THIRD ARMY
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GOLDBLATT'S LOSS
HITS SOUTHERN H.
X-Ray Disclosed Red and Black
Star Has Broken Bene
in Arm
STAR BASKETBALL PLAYER
By PAUL PREP
The hands of fate have clutched
Southern High. When It appeared
that the eleven representing the lied
and Ulack Institution steed n geed
chance of copping the Interschelustlc
League foetriall crown, having its first
real team in four years, it has been
struck a crushing blew.
It Is the less of "Monchy" Oold Oeld
blatt, halfback nnd mainstay of thc
team. , Ueldblatt Injured his arm in
the tuslc with (iermnntewn High Fri
day a week nKe, nnd nt the time the
injury did net appear serious. The
Injury, however, failed te respond te
the treatment and nn X-ray was taken.
This disclosed n slight fracture of a
email bone.
This means that Oeldblatt has played
his lest football Reme for Southern
High. He participated in league com
petition for exactly six minutes. The
injury te his arm came In the first
period of the Cliveden game.
It was net Celdblatt's gains or bril
liant play which meant se much te
Southern. It wns bis fight. The same
sheer pluck which he has shown in
basketball for the last two seasons,
and especially last year.
On Oeldblatt's shoulders rested the
possibility et Southern winning Its
first football championship in many
moons. New thut It is finally settled
thnt he will net piny the game for the
remainder of thc season, the Southern
stock, which tins been standing far
above par, has dropped.
An example of just hew ueiubiatt s
absence affected the eleven was seen
Incf Thi.ralnv nfternnnn At Mherclina
Park. Northeast High, one of the
weakest members et tbe league, hem
the downtewners te a 7-7 deadlock.
The old fight wns missing from the
play of the Ited and Black. They out
played the Archives In every depart
ment of the game, but lacked the punch
when they were in the shadow of the
visitors' goal pests.
In Geidhlntt's place nt quarterback
Coach Kerr Is usins "Hullet" Voting.
The latter is nn average player, hut is
net the caliber of player for whom he
is substituting.
Central High is the next game for
the downtewners. This should result
In a victory, as the Mirrors have their
weakest team in. years nnd have yet
te hang up a victory. The big gemes
ceme immediately nfter West Philadel
phia High nnd Frnukferd High are met
en successive Fridays.
GeMblatt's injury is also troubling
Coach Mueller, of the busketball tenm.
It is doubtful whether the Red and
Black star will be in geed shape te
participate in the first few games of the
basketball season.
Goldblatt la even mere te the basket
ball team than te tbe gridiron team.
He is without a .doubt one et the best
scholastic players in the city.
The Cape May High Scheel football
team, playing lta first gridiron came tn
the history of the school Saturday
afternoon, defeated Mlddletewn High
Scheel, 14 te 12. A large crowd turned
out at Columbia Park at tbe resort te
see the shore team win.
It was nip and tuck throughout, the
Cape May team holding its own with
the visitors, who have had a football
representative for the last four year.
Ed Ashburn. the Cape May fullback,
made an 80-yard run for the first
touchdown.
Despite tbe fact that tbe Cape May
warriors wtre playing their first game,
they showed well, and should be neard
from In the future.
Cleveland Gets Lutike
Kansas City. Me,. Nev. 7. Walter
Lutsks, third baseman Inst year for the
Kansas City team of the American Avspela-
tlen, has been traded te the Cleveland team
of tha American Learue fur two playrs and
a cash consideration.
Beets and Saddle
Six will start in the Pimllce Futurity
Geld Cup today, in which the first, ace
nn rhinl nnd fourth horses in the two
.iiviainnn of the l'imlice last Snturdev
are eligible te start. Sally's Alley was
,..(... .n Itaar VlaillrHnv. nnM tllSrA m
CBHI IHO Pi M......, ...- . w.-
Denges nnd Martingale appeur best of
the ethers. Hew Fuir migeh de better
with a competent rider.
The sixth race is the Hewie Handi
cap, with $10,000 udded. at a mile and
a halt. Kxtermlnuter carries tuy
weight, but will like tbe longer dis
no reason sne sneuiu um rct-m iuuuj
tance, uceanic miiy miiinme again,
.vlnnlne- horse in America.
Horses which appear best are: First
race (Catensvllle Stceplechiiee Purse, -Mustv,
('rest Hill, Overmnteh. Second
Silk Tnssel, Heel Taps, Sweetheart.
Third Sam T.euls entry. Dexterous,
Apex. Fourth Gealer, Sveepy, Hid
den Jewel. Fifth-Sally's Alley. Don Den
ces, Martingale. Sixth Exterminator,
Oceanic, Med Hatter. Seventh Night
Beat, Gallivant, king Jehn.
With the close of Utenla's thirty-one
days of fall racing, the aum of S300.780
is shown te have been distributed in
purses te horse owners, with a dally
outlay of $12,000. Itei'kmlniter was
the leader among money-winning horses
with $2fl,!W0. Oiil pul. of the same
stable, was second with $18,750, The
total winnings of the Jenes stable were
R04.450. The fields were large and well
balanced and several new records far
speed were made.
CORNELL HAS GREAT
TEAM PENN SCOUT
Tem McNamara Praises
Debies Eleven; Have
Great Power and Werk
Like a Machine, Scrub
Coach Says; Busy Day for
Varsity in Scrimmage
PAPWORTH INJURED
By JOSEPH T. LABRUM
"JTUIAT Cernell outfit Is a bearcat,
believe me!" Temmy McNamara,
scrub coach nt the University of Penn
sylvania, who stressed the last two
words te lend force te what he bad te
sny about Gil Doble's smashing, crash
Ing eleven thnt tins swept aside all op
position this season.
McNamara was in Ithaca Snturday
n a most Important mission. He was
the Penn scout, nnd wbnt he bow mode
him believe that the Ithacans have one
of the best teams of the year. "They
seem te have everything," said Mc
Namara. "Frem the stnrt of the game
until the finish they gained mere ground
than could be counted en an adding
machine.
"Columbia hnsn't n very strong team
as compared with Cernell, but It has
a couple of players who could make
tiny team In the country. It could
de little with the brand of football sup
plied by Eddie Kaw nnd his mates Sat
urday. The perfection and co-ordination
of ploy of Cernell wee something
pretty te leek nt. It get the plays
off with speed nnd faultlessly, driving
through Columbia with ease.
wpHAT team has peuer in alund-
ance. Its drive net all the
force of a battering ram and the in
terference teas a picture. Unques
tionably ii is the best mechanical
football team I have teen in some
years. Every man knew his signals
te the limit. Play wasn't delayed
once because some one forget the
numbers. Everything it did was
machine-like."
McNAMARA praised the wonderful
bnckfield of Cernell and thinks that
Pfaun, the quarterback, is d"stiiic(l te
reach tbe stardom his running mate
Eddie Kaw did last year. "I'tann is a
wonder at quarterback," continued Mc
Namara. He runs his team with all
the skill of a born general and my hew
he can run with" that ball and threw
forward passee.
Same Old Eddfe Kaw
"Kaw, of course. Is the Kaw of last
year. He scored three touchewns Satur
day and featured the gnme with some
spectacular running. Ramsey also had a
bin afternoon getting n trio of six point
ers. Pest the fullback, while net up
te tbe same standard as Kaw and
Pfann, is a mighty dangerous back. He
runs well with the ball and can hit n
line with a world of force.
"Of the team that met and defeated
Penn last year Debia baa back with
nlm Hansen, at left tackle, who does
all the kicking of geala attar touch
downs, and be nas been pretty busy this
year; Bundstrem, right tackle; Rich
ards, center Qoulnleck, right end, and
tbe entire backfleld. Pest waa a subeti
tuet last year, but Kaw, Ramsey and
Pfann war all regulars."
McNamara was asked te mak a com
parison between Penn and Cernell, and
said that his observation! led him te
believe that tbe two teams would be
bout evenly matched by tha time
Thanksgiving Pay rolled around.
Cernell hae net been up against such
a stiff schedule as tbe Red and Blue,
nor have they met a single team of tbe
strength of the Navy. The hardest
battle of the season for tbe Ithacans
was against Colgate. St. Bonaventure,
Niagara University, New Hampshire
State. Colgate and Columbia are thc
victims se far this season.
rHE first real Ust for Debie's
crete comet Saturday, if A en Dart
mouth it met at the Pole Grounds.
Cannill's eleven has lest two game
this season. University of Vermont
defeating the Green, 0 te S, and
Harvard, 12 te .1. Jast Saturday
Bosten Celltge was defeated, 10 te
7. Cernell is the favorite te win the
game, but net without a keen battle,
VETERAN football followers who
have seen the Ithacans perform this
season stamp tnem as a cnampienshln
aggregation. Most of them agree with
McNamara that Pfann has develepea
Inte one et the best quarterbacks In
the East and that, like Knw, he will
Xet at least honorable mention en the
il-teams this year.
One advantage that Cernell will have
ever Penn comes eleven daza before the
game, November 18, when Doble's
sleven clashes with Albright, net con
sidered strong opposition, whlle the
Red and Blue Is meeting none ether
than Huge Bcsdek's Penn State team.
Neither team plays the Snturdnv Wn.
Turkey Day.
Strenuous Day for Vanity
Coach Heisman did net watt te hear
McNamara'n report yesterday, being tee
bus? with the varsity squad. Fer the
first Monday since the opening game
of the season the entire varsity squad
was en Franklin Field yesterday In togs
Frem early in ths afternoon, until dark-'
neis and rain drove the squad Indoors,
they worked like Trojans.
The varsity players were up and nt
'em yesterday, in direct contrast te the
practice drills of last week, The snirl
of the 'player, despite the unexpected
reverse at the hands of Alnbamu, was
excellent. Every member of the squad
realises that victory ever Glenu Wax-
Xen Scott Resigns
As Alabama Coach
Tuscaloosa, Ala'., Nev. 7. Xen
Scott, coach of the University of
Alabama football team, has re
signed, it wns officially announced
here, te take effect nt the close of
the season. Scott reached this de
cision n month nge, but was urged
te finish the year. Scott has net
been in health for some time.
ner'a Pittsburgh team would just about
wipe out the btigma of last Saturdav'd
reverse.
Pennsylvania has yet te score a foot
ball verdict ever the Panthers, nnd this
year s eleven feels thut it is going te
break the hoodoo. Pitt is considered in
the snine class with thc Navy, Penn
state and t'ernell, as far as ability
Is concerned. The sensational come
back of Pin In beating Syracuse and
mieknell in successive weeks mnkes
hem leek stronger thun they did in
in the early part of the season, when
Lnfnyettn nnd West Virginia slipped
ever defeats.
In the early scrimmage drill Heis
man started the first-string substitutes
against a combination junior varsity
nn , YiV.s,.,jr. ""Iwtltute team. Bert Bell
nna Babe" Greve wcre in the mixed
team h backfleld. Tbe vnrstty outfit wns
given the bull all the time, but had
great difficulty 111 tmslilnir nmui n
touchdown, getting any number of downs
iur every ien yards.
CEOROB SULLIVAN, Wittmer,
Curtis atul Hamilton were in thc
varsity backfleld, an excellent combi
nation, but they had their troubles
trying te get through. Later Mo Me
Qraw was sent in along with several
ether books te try their skill with
the mixed team always en the de
fensive. CJTJTHERLAND, Graf, Kauffman.
J Feeney nnd Jehnsen, nil of whom
were In the game against Alabama,
saw action auntie tne scrimmage. J' ranis
Dewhlrat played tackle against thereg-
ulars and showed varsity stuff in
breaking through and stepping the run
ner ana In Diling tin the regulars' line i
nnd Impeding the advance.
Babe Greve played one of his brll-
Ilnnt defensive iames. which drew from
one of the coaches thc remark thnt he
Sresalrth benhreuX.t!!.-f '" conference of the Feet-,
season until the Cernell game, when he
was sent in te stem the attack. He
Ferfermed valiantly against tbe husky
thacani.
Outside of Al Papworth, the (runrd.
all the varsity came out of the Alabama
Same In pod condition. Pap wrenched
hie right unre during a scrimmage early
without n whimper. The member was
se sere and stiff today that the lineman
had difficulty in walking.
According te Dr. Light. Papworth
should be able te start ngeinst Pitt en
Saturday. He will be kept out of
j.- .n n...b rrki. iu ... .......
in tne game, but continued te play
time the freshman guard of last vcar
hob neon en ira muu iiuvb. oeverai
weeaa age ne was uiaen aewn witn n
strange fever that kept him en the
bench one game.
In a Kidding Way
The Kaiser says he Is the happiest
man In the world.
We beg te present twenty ether can
didatesthe Alabama football team.
Cemlqus ran a (tuny rare at Pimllce
wtlcn Is nothing te be surprised at,
Pett, the Cernell 'fullbaek, is no
stick-in-the-mud in spite of hU name.
Names don't mean much. Bigg, who
played end with a Western eleven a
couple of years age, was only a half
pint In slae, and nobody ever snld that
Hobey Light waa a bantamweight.
Jn a movie u5-rlfe A'ermn Te.
modee says: "Te lese a friend is te
die a little."
Other things that iceuld make u
die a little would be:
irafcniii!7 Hebby Barrett push his
chin in front of a left jab.
Trying te tackle Eddie Kaw.
Stcinging en Jack Dcmpscy's jaw.
Appearing before Squire Yerkes.
Peter Earl, star three-year-eM trettar.
will e under tlie hammer.
Thai mnv It new te Peter, hut Prtnhi.
Mark
v-". ;:i .i ...kl.- .:."L-.;". .,.,
wtu nnu ne.iuii; new noeui it,
lias been unler the hammer for seven
lie
ears. . . ,
Prohibition laws can't step every
thing. "Bed Wine" Is expected te run fast
In the Ithan rare meet today.
Otte Miller, the veteran Brooklyn
catcher, has been released, but Wheat
succeeded in keeping up with the .800
hitters. , ......
When wheat Is high you can't cipect
the millers te de well.
We luiaerstainl that Arthur ftetner Koche
IB a bus en relf.
vht ...
w w
A well-known eereer player protested
violently te the dean of his cellege
when he was barred from the team Ire
cause of deficiency In his studies.
Why shouldn't be kick?
He's used te It,
In a recent article Oreyer Alexander
blames Am lack of effectiveness en thc
war.
Se de Messrs. Hohemellern, Hin
drnburg, I.udcndarff and Ven Bern Bern
l.'eya iieorge uni me nnlv one who lr
uimrr berau.e he was net Invited te the I
(-Kalsr a wedding. M ",0
It Is .reported that Nlrk Altrock and A4
Wetsaet sre also blttarlv resentfuV. "
Sit say nelhlna et "K Ue" William. IV
CORPS ELEVEN
GENTLEMEN
RIDER
AT ITHAN TODAY
Twe Point-te-Point Races for
Andressan and Ithan
Cups
OVER 312-MILE COURSE
A rnce meetins will he held this
afternoon nt Andrean. the country
estate of Rebert Learning Montgomery,
Ithan, Pn.. under the nuspices of the
National Steeplechase nnd Hunt Asso
ciation. The firit rare, scheduled for
2:4." P. M.. will he for heavyweight
hunters, te carry 1..T pounds, nnd will
be ridden ever a hunting course thnt
has been beautifully laid out en Mr.
Montgomery's estate.
I he second race, which will start nt
..:!.. includes Imrsrs which hnve been
running in nil iace meetings in this
vicinity during the autumn. They will
be ridden in rnclng colors and will carrv
Jfl. pounds ever the same course, which
Includes pest ntid rail fences, brush
nnd water jumps.
The judges aie William M. Kerr, Ed
ward h. Ileele and Clcerge Breeke. 3d.
These races nru free te all who nre in
terested in the sport.
The first race for the Andressan Cup
hnn the following entries;
Items Owner
Barklie
Atatanta. . , .
MarJerle.. .
Whist II...
Red Wine...
Snm Ball...
hrrlnr liank
Mulvaney. ..
. . . Walter M Jefferds
...It. 11. fitrasburaer
. .J J Vaniterrlft
. .. R. J I. R Toland
...Wm. J riethler
..Miss Gertrude Ileckshtr
. K. I. Mnntcemerv
. R. I.. Montgomery
The second race, for the Ithan Cup,
has these entries :
i Kama
I Rarklle
' Chapel
Trade Wind....
I Cen te da Fee. . ,
Ivry
Owner
. . . Walter M. Jefferds
...J. It. l.ucas
. . R. II Mrassburcer
. . .Ii. R Strassburaer
. Vnlt.r Sink
Red Win.
! J.'f" Amateur Jacob h Ridsway
. JenSiue'rV.:"-::
Te.-ih Nff Ewlnr
qittcd Dccmaie ae i iair-
iii iuh nuoiuue he I-live
COACH AT MUHLENBERG
I . ,
' 8y,tem Dlffers Frem Method
I Taught by Spiegel
Allentevtn, Pa.. Nev. 7. After n
ball Committee nt Muhlenberg Inst
night, Hill Hitter tendered his resig
nation as line conch, te take effect nt
once. Ritter was the Sluhlenbern
conch In 1010 nnd 1020, and a month
nge at Head Cwch .Spiegel's request,
was engnged as line cuueh.
it nppenrs thnt Hitter s system was
'fpntrnry te that iise,l ,y Spiegel and I
,llls breuK1' " dlcerd. There were '
niguments from tune te time and fiimllv ,
',,.tt.he BK''en of the .athletic beard. '
"' w lendered his resignation. Coach
l'5:cl wJi i,,.mft,,ith have full charge
of the team.
I .. Personally. .Spiegel and inyelf nre
the best of friends." wliil Hitter inrlnr.
"but coaching Is an altogether different
thing. The system Spiegel uses Is dif
ferent from that which 1 use, resulting
In friction. The athletic beard sug
gested that I withdraw from football,
which I immediately agreed te de, I
am mere than satisfied te get away
from it, ns I wns blamed for the lnc'k
of spirit en the team, and had te take
the responsibility for the defeats."
Spiegel, who wa verj successful last
year, will, during ihn res,t of this week,
single-handed, direct both line nnd
bnckfield In preparation for the game
with Vilianevn en Muhlenberg I'leld
Seturdny.
AUTOS
PAINTED, $25
Any size or make, teuring: et
roadster. Highest quality mate
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prices in town en sedans and
special weik.
PHOENIX AUTO
PAINTING CO.
Tep and Slip Cever Specialist
1310-18 N. 5TH STREET
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FRENCH WILL PLAY
AGAINST PENN jRS.
Fermer Army Star Will Appear
In Service Team's Back
field This Afternoon '
GREENE AT PIVOT POST
Perjn Juniors
J. f'elmn n . .
',-'"uhliat .
McOlnlev
Mjpennld. ...
jtli n-rs , . ,
II CeL-man
J,eitRHtC ....
.s ITimnna. .
. Infl end
. lift lltllle
. left Klliinl .
. . . cenirr . .
rlchf (in.ird ,
rlKht tiicUte
. . rltflit end . .
nunrtcrbnclt
Irfl halfheejc
Huht linirimsk
. . fiilllmek , ,
i'I'IIeIIIv...., ,
ll'-nnftt., ,
Hchaimcker,
Jiimes
Wlrl;i
The T'niverslty of Pennsylvania
Junier Varsity and the Third Army
Cerps football teams will try te register
enough votes ever each ether this after
noon te gain a verdict In the first Elec
tion Duy game en Franklin Fluid. The
Dallet-bexes will open nt 1':.'10 with the!
initial klckeff.
The privates, sergeants nnd officers
representing the Army eleven hnve been
working overtime in nn effort te upset
the winning stre.-ik of Tem McNnmarn's
juniors. A recent addition te their!
eleven Is Walter Trench, tlie Moores- I
nnd tlie vnir before against thc Middles.
French, who left the Army this .v en r
through study detlciencies, signed during
vi mri uriuiaiii penermnnces last year
,. . ., '- ., , ...v. i,u..iih
me moil til of September te go .Seuth
with Cennie Mncl: nml liln Arlilntlm, l
the nnrI.iL. I',.,.,.... ; ii-.. f ...j '"
.... .......... 1-.MVH iii ., iiuu IIULH.T
extriierdlniiry and will start at left
halfback this afternoon against the Red
huu jjuie seconds.
r rencli Imi
i't the enlv star of roster-
soldiers' 'line-up. ' IMtlie!
year in tlie
lLu''Mi'!'.i.wl"t M"n!Ml nt "ltJ d ap
u....c.. ..,.- iwiiij ,-ieen ynsi J ear. mid'
whonevv sports two bars en his Bheul-I
tiers, will toss the pigskin hack from
v 'i . A. P . ' ' "'' "(' t He''
,ul "cii iicpcuiiaiiies at the .nvv
two years age, who transferred te the
Army ufter n short linn- en the rolling
n mar''!!; lb." vV,1,!,'"'. ' em1' ,vus'g, former star guard, who' has been
ii niii r in nic .nnj several vtnrs ace. ,, . . ... . .
lie played a bacl.-lield pest while in the tB "' "'" '"J'lerH 1,,",'', nt v''1'
A. K. F, Wicks, the fullback, was n""'' ',in,', the regiilur pivot man's in-
mn, iwil lllll II i W1"!I.TIH
icguliir in the Annv in mis n,,,i inin
Hearby at left tackle, Is another former
West Pointer.
The army team left its base in
Knltlmere this morning accompanied by
n number of officers and a goodly por
tion of the enlisted personnel. The
base band will whoop things up during
the game.
.McNamara. who conches the junior
team at Penn. i undecided en his,
line-up for the contest. He will prob preb
nbly stnrt the same team that defented
husnuehantin Fniversitv Saturdnv uft uft
ernenn. )0 te 13. Jack Simmons, the
llKlitest man te play regular football for
Ienn In ninny, many years, weighs
1.1S pounds and Is five feet three inches
tall, will call the sitnals. Ill .nrU
against the varsity in scrimmage drills
stamps lilm as a brilliant player. He
is also a Held general of no mean
ability.
Jn the backfleld with Simmons will in
nil probability be James, Hill O'Reilly
and Hennett. O'ltellh. 1IW. Mlm,..J
lacks the weight for vnisity play, but I
can buck a line with the best of them,
despite his lock of avoirdupois.
The entire student body of the T'nl
verslty is expected te attend the game,
nleng wi'.h the cheer lenders.
FPcpiin
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El Producte Sizes the
Blunt and the Corena
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ry.m
PARTICULARLY popu
lar shapes in this city
are the El Producte Blunt
at 2 for 25c and the El
Producte Corena at 15c.
Beth of these sizes have the
distinctiveness that charac
terizes El Producte and
both are all that El Producte
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G. II. P. CIGAR CO.. Inc.
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INTERSECTIONAL GRID '
CLASH IN NEW Y(
Rutgers and Louisiana Mtft(J
Pole Grounds Today
Today te
Hutuer tulslnm
na State ,
woedward
Htanwoed left end
Huch left tackle, . . ,
ruche left guard,,,.,
Ifenrinr icenter
IVller rlsht Kuanl. .
l.mcnln rlitht tuckle. . . ,
Nelile rlsht end
Malency aunrterhacli. . .
Hay left hnlflmck..
'if Ins rlsht hairbnik..
(inrk fullback
niakewoed
. . Ijandry
1 UouraeeU
,. Cennelj
ltame
. . . Stevtas
.-.Via
Klter
, Jacksen
. . Vv'lntla
Kwen
New Yerk, Nev. 7. The first Inter
sectional geme played in New Yerk
this sensen will take place at the Pole
(.rounds this afternoon, when the
Third ferp I elevens of Rutgers nnd I.euisiann State
.$j;5 will clash.
yr'(5ilnlv The Rutgers team, accompanied by
.'.'.'.'... '.iiefdvirtiinlly the entire student body and
.'.'.'.'.'.' 'smiifii the college band, will arrive from New
."'!.. rra'n-h I hrunswlck shortly before neon today.
Cenrli fester Httlifertl will send
iiRniust the Southerners n team com
posed largely of reserve players. Rut
gers will meet the powerful Lafayeth
team en Saturday nnd Kanferd intends
te save most of hH ickuIiu-s for tlmr
contest se far ns possible. Unless
the Louisiana plujeis prove le liti
stronger than anticipated. Sotiferd will
iiua rfttttllll Tfni.i. iiii.l inKAiml nf
Ills ether first-string men in today's
contest.
FORDHAM PLAYS N. Y. U.
Rival Getham Elevens Meet for tha
First Time Since 1904
ferdham N T f.
, T."nle left Kuurd O'Taele
I urennen'.'.'.'.".'.'.'
I Ji0,Iu"r" .;
i"iYz!,eVnid '. ...
. center I)nl
rlsht iruerd. ... Meyert
right tnckl
. Ilerkwlt
. .. Troop
... Sehrei
, . Jnblenl.a
, . . Toernelt
Weotherden
iiunnrni'1 USUI Pllil,,.
I Manning (Iloutet) quarterbnek.
MJT left hilfhack..
i '"f . . .right halfback
(.inrrlty (Mannlnir). fullback. . . .
New Yerk, Nev. 7. When New
Y,,r, '-'"'rslty meets the Ferdhnm
eleven this afternoon at Ohie Field Tem
- 1 Thorp's team will have te lie a meke
si.irf M(Tnlr
.t""n,r; L , , .
At "r'', Jt was 'bought that Ronferte,
I he played left guard en Saturday
against Trinity, would be the only man
who would be unavailable for service,
but today It became known that Resen-
jury in the (.ultinibia game, was in bed
with a iireicen iinMc.
The game will mark the reuewnl of
athletic relations between the Ilrnnx
institutions nfter u lupse of eighteen
yeers.
CAMBRIA A. CLUB f'S.iSIS, t&
.-ij. . - . Senieret 8t-
Friday Evenlnr. November In. 1059
AX. VERBECKEN vs. JOHNNY WOtOAST
Four Other Star Bouts
College Football
Franklin Field
November 7 (Election Dy),
2:30 P. M.
Third Cerps Area, U. S. A., vi.
University of Pennsylvania
Junier Varsity
Military Band & Military Parade en Field
Tickets en Sale at Olmbels. BdsMIiii'i 1
Athletic Council Office, ?305 Walnut St.
RESERVED BEATS SI. 60 and II 00
OENERAL ADMISSION. 75 Cents
Season Tickets and Student Beeks
Accepted for Admission
I
i
FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER shoes
- arc made te wear. They de this se well
that they still keep their smartness long after
ether shoes have been discarded.
THE BROGUE
Made m lil.ick and t.in
Scntcli Rrat'ti.
115 Se. 12th St.
Just below Chestnut
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