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ALL-AMERICAN PICKING
IS TOUGH ASSIGNMENT
FOR FOOTBALL CHIEFS
ieasen Has Been One of Discouragements for Choosers
of Star Gridiron Players Themas, of Chicago,
Leeks Like Best Fullback Bet
By STOXEy McMNN
fpHE All-American foetbnll picker ij winding n new rlhben en his typewriter
X nnd rending ery printed word in the gridiron oeltitntiti of the newspaper".
This hns been n sroeen of dNcymntRt'iiiriitu for the ilioe.er of stiir pIkkMii
fursucri, Among the ImcUfieM men. d-pcclitlly. there Iiiin heen u tendenc.v
toward the lti -nnd -out stuff wbleli boekx much
hriiln-i'.'ilNthenles for the eliup with the
A. -A. iiifcigniiieiit.
New don't heieme alnnned, pntlcnt
render. This Is net joins te he n preliminary
te the All -American siege which will come
Inter.
Hut, apropos of All-Amerlcnn selecting,
de j nu realise hew easily n ehnp nmy he placed
In the bally old dumb-bell eln If lie urftlccts
te preface miy opinions he mny be nsked te
give b the four siring words, "When I snw
him "
in the ee of the Princeton -IInrMird nnd
Chb-ni-Oble Stat!- battles, Mill llellenbai'k,
lilm-elf ii'i All-Aim rlrnn halfback In 1S10' and
one of the most popular athletes In the collide
-et, Indliiitid 1.1s belief that Dwell, the Crim
son effciflre power, was Just about the bet
STOXEV McLINN line-puncher of the 10111! season. AlthutiKli
Creeks, a teppy Pcnn lineman In llellenbaek's day; I'.ert Hell, Quaker captain
and coach of recent years, nnd Lwen, Narj Coach and star end, were ninuiiK
Bl( IllU's auditors, we slipped caution the strnlKht-urm and boldly dei hired
that our llue-bucker cupeme and tituen(Uerable was Jehn Themas, of Chicago
Princeton men who eudearered te step that human ram in Chicago, and
the spectators who saw Themas hurl himself through the massed Tiger defense
and across the ge.il line, sereral ids awu net enlj once, but twice mn
agree that Jehn Themas Is superior te Owen. The Tigers did top Owen's
thrusts at the line, though lie showed them that he 1. ,t triple-threat man by
running with the ball competently, throwing the forward pas and scoring the
Crimson's three points with a placement beet.
Jehn Themas, en the ether hand, was stone-walled li the Ohie State
line last Saturday and it was I'jett, his hacktield mate, who punctured t lie
cneni defense for the two Chi touchdowns. It mnj hare been an off-day
ler Themas we all have 'em but even one-half of the Jehn Themas that
bored p.iths te the ge.il through the Tiger line looked like the one be-t difdise
ripper in the football weild tedej.
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In the oniaieii Ihnt mi
pet we nrc inrlinetl
Wl-.lmencnn fcuta llml need tn ureir hy
punctunny u ttiami ijnd cemp'ict Jfiiuc ihjiJc the in-yard zone
mull find a place for Jehn Theiiiai.
Line Plunger Needed for Touchdetvns
'A LTIIOUGII we hae openly anil continueul. boosted the forward pn.s ns
XX an offensive ineasutc without which a team is in n sad tix. It Is true
enough that there nlg must be a liue-plunser te di the dotty welk under the
ahndew of the goal pest-. Imbed, at all stages of the battle, the triple
threat must be telegraphed te the tneni).
When we have u "Whoops" Snivel standing behind the line te threw
the oval forward accurate! : a Cliave te run as It Ii the ball or punt, mid a
Grn) nt end te catch n pass or get down under the beets, w(, have the
Offensive threats, which Princeton does possess, tlmt worry the enemy te the
point of do'perntien. All we recpilre is a Meld general te size up the defense
and direct his att.n-k centrurj te the opponents' epei t,itlen.
Hut there comes a time, unless our triple-threat piny Is scoring touch
downs, which Is unlikely against stiff opposition, when we will be Hearing the
genl line and the defense will be massed te halt us. Then we nfd a Jehn
Themas we say Jehn Themas because lie will have te fail te de his stutf
mere than once before he will be eliminated from the list of All-American
fullback certainties.
THIS opinion it laed selclu en the line-plun'jinn of back ie haie
rrutchtd thin union, 'Ihcie may be tiec en ethir tcanti u he
turpast Jehn Thmnm in An forte, but ue have the reuragc te doubt it.
McGill Perfect at Lateral Passing
THAT MeGlll team which played Syracuse last Saturday bore out our argu
ment that an open, passing game, plus line-plunging power inside the so se
railed scoring zone, is pructkally unbeatable. Met Sill, a Canadian team,
brought the Ilugby gunie te the United States. Thty lateral-passed the hall
all erer the let ami earned twelve tirst downs, mere than mch pewtrful
elevens as Penn State, Pittsburgh or Nebraska had recorded against the husky
Syracuse lads.
MeOIll was licked yes, slaughtered, by a seere nf :!l!-0. They- lacked the
punch te carry the pigskin ever when it tame te straight football methods.
They also had neglected te perfect a defense able te iepe with the Svracuse
line bucks. But they had learned te handle the old oval and frequently innde
as many as seven lnteral passes befete one of the players found an opening
through which he could dart for a geed gain.
I.nternl pissing is even mete ilmigetcius than forward passing, for a
fumble or interception means a touchdown for the enemy nearly every time.
But the newspaper accounts fall te report a serious fumble by the Canadians,
e sure were they at handling the bull. Any tirst-elass back or end nmy
become equally proficient m pa-sing and catching an inflated pigskin if he h
willing te practice assiduously, winter nnd summer.
'TIILX tcifA emc defrnme trerk, tnme len'jthy ferirnni pniicn and
n Jehn 7'Aeni'M fe jibinnc through the line or slant off tackle--ucll,
briny en your champion uhn nicer at the patting geme.
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SAILOR FREEDMAN
A WORD TO THE WISfi
BATTER
LOUGHLIN
Referee Halts One-Sided Beut
in Fourth te Save Beth
lehem Boxer
FITZ WINS BEST BATTLE
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By LOUIS H. .IAIFK
SAII.OU FRKKDMAX put the
Knockout in K. O. T.eughlln. thus
making a successful welterweight debut I
in Philadelphia nt the Dlvnipli Inst
night. Prank O'Brien stepped the bout
In the font tli round nt u time when
I.eughlln wns badly beaten nnd battered.
as well as en the nnte of lielntr nut te
sleep. '
Leugliiln was bleeding from mouth
and nee. eye and ear. and. all In nil, i
ee w-euiii nnve mane n geed meciei ler
the Battle of Verdun. Tntterlnc nrennd
till, Title Ivlfll V.,l,1 tMA. .til,.?..- I. AH.
.. .... i,.... ,ri,imi, IJlllll(t IIC ll " ,
rifle left nnd fJht hand punches te
head nnd body. O'Brien stepped In after
two minutes and fertv-nlne seconds of
the fourth frani" nnd mvr tbe crowd
I the "geed -night" signal.
It was Preedninn's bout fieni the
'opening gong. I.eughlln did net have a
I chance, nnd he wns vlrtunliv cut te
ribbons when the end came. While
Knockout, or rather Knoikecleut. '
I.eughlln tried hard te get ever a right -
I hnnder, he wns entirely tee slew, nnd
', Prepicillin had no trouble eluding the
wiki stnnsnea or the Seuth Bctnlcnein
fistmnn. i
i'reedmnn dropped Lnughlin in the
very first round, but the latter was,
net hurt and he jumped te his feet in .
a jiffy. Thereafter It wns only a '
matter of hew long I.eughlln could ,
stand up before the gnff of the sailor, i
ninl none of the fnns was disappointed
when O'Brien hal'ed the uneven con
test It was tee much like a macaer. ,
.s eariy as tne second round ring
ide fnns yelled "Step it!"
Bone Slews Up
The semi-final was a New Jersev ,
battle with Jee Bone fr.ving te bring'
victory te Trenten, nil of which he
failed te de because Willie Herman I
c'ime through with a rally in the last
few rounds nnd went back te Paterson j
with the spoils.
lteiie went off Inte an early lead. He'
showed lets of speed nnd clever boxing, j
but lacked the punch. Jee carried the
first leiind. The second was even. Then ,
the Trenten lad showed te ndvnntage In
he third unci fourth. I
However. Paterson get into the run- '
mug in the fifth, and from then until
, the tiiuil tini.Ie of the gong it w.-w Her- ,
) man's bout.
I The Ilcne-llerman contest really was
in clever exhibition, but it seemed siae- .
what slew nf er the rip-nnd-tear sn.
fen put en by two well-known reck'em
and siH'k'em citizens of this eity, who
answer te the names of White l'iu-
jgirald and Danny Bedgers.
' Several weeks nge Bedgers handed
I Whitey a severe trimming, hut last
! night It was different. Fltz displayed
,a vicious body attack and drove a let
i of hefty wallops te Jeseph'', mid-
se'tien. The Whitey boy was the win-
M r at the finish.
Bedgers ftoed up well under .the lam
busting nnd lie fought back u ml, trying
his utmost until the last ditch te tun,
the tide of defeat, hut Flu had en his
winning gloves nnd 1 c breezed through
I with plenty te bfure.
Blah! Blah!
Allentevvn Dundee, substituting for
Willie Haimen, nnd Mike Schult. wcie
I about even up In their ery geed exhi
bitien of hew net te bev. It w.is ,i
dispensing mutch and the ceiite,tat,ts
were handed the oft-mentioned r.izz.
ler ns they sav in Knglnnd. the nl nl
l'eil bexeis were "handed the bird."
Nobody seemed te caie who was the
witinei, tin fans having voted that tliev
were In the ring exactly eight round).
ten long.
T iiighey Murray and (Jenrge Slddenx
enti rtnined ench ether and the crowd
fur eight i en nils, which were rather
rough for the be.ers and Interesting for
the fans, with Slddens showing te
advuntnge by n shade.
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CaW DeM-f tsat) JlMf ADtvf--THAt-flcwE HBAD ?uy flf Mis .,
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CeptirlvM, 1USI, by rtiblte Ltdetr Ceiiyu-ii
CQATES MAN
TAN
1.11 HI
E
MARK
All-Scholastic
Grid Candidate
Win Third Straight In Turning
Back Camden in Twe
Extra Periods
CAMPBELL TIED THE SCORE
By WILLIAM S. DALLAS
COATKSVIIiLK'S representatives In
the Hasten) Basketball League
maintained a 1.1100 percentage en the
lieine fleer by turning back the Camden
Skeeters. Ii'i te I'll,, In a gnnie tlmt io ie
ipiired two extra periods te settle be
fore the winner wns determined. As a,
result they are new in the select tirst I
division. i
(Joing Inte extra periods would net
hare been necessary had net I.eu
Sug'irntun run with the ball In scoring
a ueid ge.il in me second nan. ine
two points were tossed out by Beferec
Il.ierrel nnd a foul awarded Camden.
The Skeeter guards put up a sterling
defense nnd net ii field goal was scored
bv the Coatesville forwards. Cilasce and
Siigatiniin, who up te last night had
counted In every game, The big noises
were Bey Steele nnd Beb (Iriebe.
Pinynl Ivich Other
These nun were opposed te neli
ethe-. Hey secured live of ('million's
six tosses and (!rlehp cashed in with
four el the six diiilble-dtckers made by
si en that
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HIP ill? iu lUt'H iuimh uv um n:iniu uu-
COLUMBUS GIRLS
FIVE WINS EASILY
Daughters Turn Back Exide
Basketballers by One
sided 56-6 Score
MISS CONWAY IS THE STAR
Kaw Due Thanksgiving Day
ANENT backfield headline, Phllndelphlatis are hoping that ("ill Doble
brings the sensational IMdle Kaw te Franklin Field in ;am-up sh.ipe for
the Penn-Cerncll engagement Thanksgiving Day. Kaw, according te news
paper reports, sniggers at superstition by wearing the Ne. IM en his jirey.
A New Yerk writer declures that in every play of the game Inst Saturday,
irhen the Ithncnns heat Dartmouth, the large "l!!" was in the immidiate
Tlclnlty nf the hull. Indeed, Kuvv must have been two-elevenths of his team
en attack nnd searcelv less than that en defcne.
Kuvv fullbackui fet Walter Camp's All-Aincrlcan last year and he Is n
tviz. And then, we watched u right smart young warrior put yard marks
behind him In the 1'aie Bowl we n-fep te PnrMn, of Iowa, a triple-threat
man. Anether lad who dnip-kliks. inns through a broken field nnd forward
pnsses expertly Is Covington, Centie charter H Is a competent field gen
ral, as well,
GEORGE SiULlilV.W, uhe gees in and re'ct a touehdeun prac
tically unaided ahen 'enn medt one badly, unuld be one of the
firtt-ttring lackt of the year if he uerc a ulren'i defensive player.
But Sully it a tpecialut- a threat man uhe c tent in te bolster the
attack. At that, he might deiclep dcfriimxc strength if Ileisman
required that front htm,
Magec a Leading Frei'-Sivinger
FIS true that the Powelton Apartment Delmuns Society, idiom which
Jimmy Isnmlnger wiete n piece, decided that Dede Paskert, formerly a
Phil, was the leader among defensive outfielders. Absolutely, Mr (inllngher!
But n charter member of the p, A. D S. did net receive the credit due him;
probably for the reason that "present company Is suspected."
Granted that Dodey Paskeit was the dtfuislve king, did the plilllUs ever
hire a player who was mere welcome at the plate in a pinch tliiin Sherry
Magee? He wns the free-swinglug type of batsman, always sinking fear Inte
the heart of a pitcher. And when lie smacked the old apple, u traveled
Somewhere. They did net slug half a hundred homers and .400 butting
averages when Sheny was a National Leaguer, Had they done se, he might
Bet have bien the leader in the average list
Magee did net swing u wicked club for nn average. He loved te bat; te
get that thrill which came with ii solid rap, following a free swing. At that,
he led the National League batsmen In 1U10 with an average of ,.ril. And
7011 can gamble that practically every one of his hits followed a rover
cuffing swing.
Tf.17' Magee uns a gieat battman, and ttill t'i our, u rtvidrnvtrd
by his ,3'7 average in the American Association last season,
hooking hackuard from eight ie fifteen ycart, ce repeat that in a
pinch it inn Sluiry Uagce hi liked most te ttep up there and takt
a real cut at .the bast ball.
Mantell Has Marvelous Reach
HEN Frankle Mantell, Canadinii welterweight champion, added the
Heuthern welter title te his list, he defeated Yeung Wallace in a Beau
ment, Tex., ring, Mantell Is Mm ire In his desire te meet Mickey Walker,
and because bis undo and munagei. Bedy Shaffer, Is an old pal, we would
like te have the bout arranged there Is mere kick te the pugilistic stuff
When you are rooting for a pal or u pal's nephew.
Shaffer's latest letter about Mantell incleses a news clipping which glvea
the boxer's reach ns seventy-eight inches. The lad is only five feet aeren
tall. Jack Demnsey. six feet one Incii, lias a reach 01 seventy-nine
1, ens Inch mere than that of Mantell. Tbe Bloemiburg welter's reach
IBf Same as taai 01 MTpwmm, who iibuvs aim ni vivtvh
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Miij. .tei'V.t,'Biavlsy.t 1 tr .A .ItMUvm-Ai
DEMPSEY TO MAKE DEBUT
AS WELTER AT ARENA
Te Meet Curry In Beut at Chest
nut Street Club
Kddie Dcmpsey, who has gained
weight in the Inst few weeks, will
make his welterweight debut Thursday
night nt Willus Brltt's new Chestnut
Street Arena, Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets. Dcmpsey is booked te meet
Willie. Curry, of Seuth Philadelnhln.
1 in the front pnrt of n double weltir-
1 weight wind-up.
1 In the final bout en the program Sam
P.lackirtten will hook up with .Ine Bush,
This pair of welterweights met nt the
Ice Palace last season unci they Mtng'Ml
one of the most ferocious contests seen
during the yenr.
Demrsey, Curry, Blncklsten and
Bush make up n quartet of the hem
etlser nine nun In action wcie few an I
fur bclwteu.
I The scoring In the first half favored
the Ce.ifs. Whin the he'd sent the teams
, te the dressing 100m at the interim the
home team was in the lead, 11 te S,
Seven of these points weie by the foul
goal route, nnd two were field tosses.
1 one by Itlplcy nnd the ether by (Jrlelie.
Thci home team continued well ahead
until luwr the finish of tile game, when
the Skeeters began te drop In a few
points. A foul with n held toss by
Hey Steele brought the teams but 11
'point nwny, and iust hefeie the bell
I sounded "Soup" Campbell was fouled.
, He mad" geed, and with the seme 'JO all
the game vent into cjitrn periods.
One Feul In First Extra
The players did net give each ether
n chance te mew In the nrst extra
period nnd nftir fire minutes' play the
I totals were again tied at 21.
lien lice sci mm I'Aiia iirwwu nu, i.u
Bev Steele counted bin fifth goal and
with two fouls boosted the Skeeters te
2.". but the Cents were dropping in the
one-pointers and moved up te 25-24.
Blelile Dieghan then tcercd 11 two
pointer en .1 pnss from Hugnrmnn ruid
this virtually wen the game, although
f a eh side made several free throws later.
The final score was 28 te 20.
The field tosses for both sides were
six npbee, Stode secured five nnd
Cnmpell one for Cumden. Fer ('nates
ville (Jrlehe registered four, while Blp
lev nnd Btehie Dieghan get one apiece
B'lcbte Dicehnn played n wonderful
iriiinn find save Delill n shutout. At
JOHN "SOL" BUTLER
A player who has pleyed a promi
nent part in making the St. Jeseph
Piep season se successful is Jehn Butler,
bet or known nt "Sel." He plays
center. '
Sehnnche, the Pcnn Charter leader, is
a geed man at the same position, but
when tlie fwe tennis met last Friday
afteinoeii, the Crimson nnd (Irny cap
tain outplayed lii.s (junker opponent.
Last year Butler wan picked net
only ns tiie best player In the city, but
out of nil the high schools and prep in
stitutions in the country, he was .se
lls ted by a Pittsburgh writer an the
peer of ull the schoolboy centers.
Butler has heen playing football three
seasons. In his first try for the Crim
son ami Cray eleven when Bill (Julg
ley was head of the team he acted ns
a sub. This was in 11)20.
When Heinle Miller took charge of
the eleven ut the atari of the l'.i2l sea
son, lie Immediately saw prespects: in
Bu.ler. He was immidentely placed In
the berth and bus fulfilled nil that
Miller evpected of him ever since.
Butler wns elected captain of the
team this year, and lias been nn in-
spiriM, louder. lie is nineteen years
old ami tips the senles nt lTe pounds.
He stand, Hi,,. fect ten inchee. Butlr
graduates next June.
The Daughters of Columbus opened
their basketball season with n one ene
sided victory ever the Elde ('iris last
evening, the final score rending fifl te 0.
A geed crowd wns en hand nt K. of
C. Ilnll te cheer the girls te victory In
their tirst game of the year, and every
one of the spectators was anxious te
compare the present five with the ag
gregation that swept te a title Inst
winter.
Only one change lias been made In
the rcrular team, nnd thin is the addi
tien et Jim ..inry uenway te the line
up. Miss Conway Is playing nt fervvnid
along with Miss Ludlow, 11 veteran of
last yenr, and nt center is Miss Nell
Doiincliey, who is captain of this year's
five. Tlie guiiru positions are tnkrn
care of by Miss Adams mid Mrs. Car Car
raeha, both veterans at the game, and
tills comblnetion leeks even better than
the team that wen the Eastern title.
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?
Scraps About Scrappers
,inT!ne1amllh1iV,nvt',,Xnrf Wxn winners " en
Johnny White, n Seuth Philadelphia ! bright four out of five chances.
, walleper, will appear In the main pre- Change nt Shere
I wmirnnT .?''" e',l,0"'nt will he Sammy , when .Tnsper travels te Atlantic City
Heff. In the ether numbers LVhlle At .1 1 .1,. 'tmi. will meet n neon.
I kins will pair off with Prnnkie Donahue
1 ana .nmmy jitikks win tncuie Andr
Mnrtell. ,
MlUlim Ilavtn will Hep Inte thev (ltl(
mm. light us a promoter tuntuht. wlih III!
II ih h-, 111 itthmnlcer. when ill TwiMich
Ctniiin Al'ilfllB CI lb helds It Inlilul henr
mi iwmu jid.11, ine mnii-uiJ w.11 de be.
iHperi c'uilUy ile MHrku. an Invader trem
rittsburnh. ana Hunk Mc(lncin. et Ken Ken
siiiQteii In tbe semi Jimmy Mullen will fuce
Jlmms Mave und prellmci ura la tie Juhnnv
Miunn.ni e. Willie Clark, Yeuiik Chuney
luti .M.irlne.
Kid Wolf, of thin city is tn met Nate
Cnn analn 'Ihy have l'n rtmxtclieil for
a buut ut Ilaltlmere NoMinber it.
A utltrruflght niBteti beten Danny
Oenlnn ani Temmy delclen win bv the wind
up At the C.imbrla Krlday ntxht, rim Hml
MII be led. IJarcy s. Ueeriii l(usll. I'm.
limn Yeimk MulllKan v. Jehnnv KhAnnen,
Jei imrlu is. Johnny Duvan and KlU Ache
vs Jimmv Hubert.
Tne of the most untrained besere In
rhlln Wphla will meet to-ncrrew night at
th Illjeu when Frlece jg oppeeea Jee
llreHi) Otlier beute are te he I'rnnlile
Kreracr ve Oeerc Tulley and Teune Tend-le,-
vb Nate Segal.
IVeli Mnrtln. Cheiter mlldlfit'lght. will
held a "Hnewball" dance In Chetter to te to
merroA night. Several Philadelphia bexera
will ivtiend,
mi ucied line-up. The seashore ewncis nine
Ceetrr bu Tturn? from the
Basketball Statistics
Can-den..
Trenten.
Coatee' le
.'l I
a .
730
IJ(t
.lllnrii
Headlnr
HASTKItN t.EAOfB
Y l", ... ... w up.c
1 rain ill I It n 1
' 8 210
a 4 ene
SCIIKHUI.K von THIS HKRK
cTnnlght-IM-.lladtphla Ja,p. A,nte
Wedneeday trenten at famlen
Thurda -Coatenlllo at I'hIUdelchi.
Friday fleidlnu at Trfnten pn"'-
Baturda Atlantic f'ltv t Heading
have decidfil te have players who nre aetith In hie Uat bout he defeated Charier
In ,,e gr.me every tinm the, are ; nl.d " tiU??",,
upen Hid ns n icsijll have released
rrnnels HlUggy and I.ddie Mllte. Ra, ,tchfl bout, with Jack Darcy at
In tleir olace mnnngor-player 'Dec" I.anrn.sir, acheduled iMt night. n peat-
111 ii.eir I1'"1.' '''" ",!!.'.! p11KKnn n..,i pentd until next Monday night.
Newman has signed ( lilcKin 1 nssennnci ,
lin will pair off at forward with New, , Mentrecil h been .signed f0r
man and In the backfield will be Hay- pout Tih Jee nurman. of c'hicage. They
mend Cress who will partner with m meet at DetreltJJjcember 7
Jocke Lawrence, Ills former Oreysteik n Jackeen I te box at New Orleena
team Ilinte. ... , Nevmler 27. Hie opponent will be Kid
Miller will be nt center and Atlantic, K''r
City Is anxious te secure revenge ten
tlie defeat sustained nt the Rese Oardcn
When you're won
dering which radio
set te buy, remem
ber that De Ferest
invented the vac
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which present-day
radio would be
still a dream Nat
urally it is De For Fer
est Radiophones
which give the
greatest satisfac
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De Ferest dealer
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"ftW
D fartst Badle Tel. ft Tel. Ce,,Jeriey City. N.J,
AO-terf "QUIXET'PerLU.
GARAGES &
BUILDINGS
H. F. HILDRETH
205 N. 3rd St.
I'llllB.
Pruden Cerp.
HI
IbXel 111
fat. for C.
Break Against Penn
SchaefTer's Confidence
Andrew Lang's Death
By ,
THE OBSERVER
1
rniIB imKAK" In n nature of n beuneewns against Penn In the Pitt gnm
-L A few Inches which separated the .whirling pigskin from an outstretched
hand represented the distance between victory nnd defeat, 1
The oval was loose In the Held of twenty-two "ball hounds." Fumbled h
a Panthers It was retrieved by n Panther, but it passed just an Inch or se from
the tips of Puss Miller's eager fingers.
Tex Hemer punted te Jeck Andersen at. mldfleld. , The Pitt back catukt
the ball, grasped It In his right arm and was off toward the goal line. j.
advanced a chalk mark nnd then was tackled se hard that the ball was jolted
out of his arm.
The oval flew straight In the direction of Captain Miller, coming up tui
with the rest of the pack. Then It struck, the ground. A baseball bounce
would hme sent It right Inte Poss' hands, hut It hit en end nnd Miller's linger,
missed It by n Piiuill margin. It bounced ngaln, and then Bowser, the big pjt
center, covered it with his huge frame.
What dreams were shattered by that mean bounce! There was no ene
In front of Miller. He would have been away for n touchdown without losing
a stride In catching the ball. Instead, lloweer recovered and Pitt inarched.
en for Its touchdown.
An Inch closer nnd Poss Miller nnd bis mates would have accemplinhtd
what seven ether Pcnn teams have failed te de beat Pittsburgh,
P
F PENN had scored first, the whole complexion of the game would
have been changed. In this case It Is net lutely that the Panther.
would have been able te score their touchdown, ' Penn would have
had mere confidence, enough te offset seven years or failure.
e
The Confidence of Jake Sclutefer
SIX of the world's greutest billiard players started their struggle for the
world' title lest night in New Yerk. Yeung Jake Schaefer, the cham.
plen. is the favorite.
There nrc two factors, aside from his playing skill, that make Schaefer
the favorite. They nre confidence nnd courage.
Last winter Schncfcr gave an exhibition at Alllnger's. It was a month
or i-e prier te his second match with Willie Heppe. He was asked hew hi
felt about it.
"I'll beat him," he replied, "I have done It before nnd I enn de It again.'1
And it wns no ever-sized head that prompted lilm. He wild It mere 'ui
a matter of fact than n prediction. He did bent him.
It makes no difference te Schaefer If he Is facing Heppe or a tblrl.
rater. His attitude- it one of complete mastery of self and opponent.
It may be difficult for some te tee what pert courage con play In a billiard
match where there is no physical contact nnd, no drain en muscular energy. But
there Is a nerve and mental strain. ' '
There nre many players who lese heart when the opposition rushes out te
n commanding lead, nnd there nre ethers who can make sensational high runs la
practice when there ure no peering eyes banking the sides of the tnble, but who
i,ruc!. inlscnibly In public competition.
YOUNG JAKK belongs te neither clai.a Ills nerves are unshaken
'by an opponent's long run, and lie rises rather than fall. In com
petition. He may, be beaten. If he Is, the difference will be playing
merit.
e
Pcnn nnd the Spert World Mount '
ei"rjH MADE a brave fight ngnlnst death nnd wns courageous te the end.
ll UN example In life and in illness wns an Inspiration te his fellow
Undents."
What liner tribute can be paid man than these wnrdi of Dr. Pennlinan,
noting provost of the University of Pennsylvania, framed by his emotion err
the death of Andrew I.nng, freshman football here?
I.nng suffered his fatal Injury en the sport field in n gntne ngnlnst Mer
icrcburg Academy, nnd enemies of foetbnll will point te the unfortunate acci
dent nnd condemn the game as brutel and bnrbnrlc.
Yet fatalities In football are few fewer by far In u year thnn these caused
in n day by reckless automobile drivers.
Nothing that Pennsylvania men de or sny enn compensate the broken
hearted parents of the boy. Their grief has sapped their energy, destrejed
their drenms nnd mnde their lives dreary nnd drab.
If any one has a right te pretest against football that right Is theirs,
"jut they accept their fate and express thanks for the efforts gladly but valnlj
made te t-ave the life of their son. Ne word et condemnation.
m
brekerHhc13
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(actual size) WeB
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Prove it yourself.
Antonie Reig & Langaderf
Philadelphia
I'dtalillslinl SI earn.
Never gets en your nerves
u
Last Night's Results
Eael'rn I.eaue ("eateewlU "a rm.
2fl ifn extia perlnda) " ramen,
Calhiille Alnatwir I.aue -St Pntriru. ,i
Slnnahan 13. Archtlahen rtjan :f0 fit 'nVn
Nerthvieet Cliurth heajuc - Incn.rn.,i
3I; tnjen 23. Chrl.t Church 4 a oiiVev
M ennui Ainir 11 ni Pln,hrn'
In a Thiirailnv nielli. .Tniner will line 1ID
'with Kleenda ami Hedrun forwards;
I Regen, center ; Friedman and Ilrcnnnn,
'guards. Trautvvelii and Brown will b
the extras.
1 Walter ("King") Brady
1 The passing of Walter ("King")
I llrndv. the former local basketball star
In .vlhiriiiiriiui. Mex.. .vesterda.v was
'n.llJ. ss .I" basketball world with
0 1(1 Auditor of TrelRhi Traffic 1) B' iur". ' "''I1'"' regret. .
.aju.nn 11 7. .. . '' ,w , Tuii'iiic Hredv nulckly from his start
down in old Hay Hall In 101(1 te the
De Ncri team In the Philadelphia
T,onRiie, tlienoe nut te Heiitbslde, of
1'ltti.burgh. then buck te De Nerl nnd
.lustier, it enn be said that one of the
chanest plnjr rs that ever denned a unl-
Other Gamee Tiki 1 leriil litis passed nvvny,
.,," "" '". , .? B K"" '',n llfl " t0 JW for'
pSKyW'v5uWfiWra Fre.1 llcM.ni.l. In 10H-1.1 he was able
va. Flrat uutch. "' """"nein , M , ., ( n,rr,j u,)r WOs labeled the,
ll0.OaArn'"nn fcen.ln.inn v,1i,?"en C. .'"shutout l.lliK." Ill doing SO he WOS
tVrtS SOEi ' K""lM,,m v'n,J a"4 " pitted ngnlnst the greatest players of
ui" cinv ami lie played uiiMceinaii ami
net miigh-heiiHe in blunkliig these stars.
llradj was n victim or tne vvuite
Within
the Law
Thin labtl mtam what it tayt
Ns PHIUDIIPHIA J
I'rlellicrser. BO An run Ik
Ht I'etar'a 111, Rl Henry M
HI I'etjre Jlcteriua, se st JInrya lie.
eervea, If. " ',''
Weel lUjHailelphia Church Ianue Prltch
arc! 3'l Tahnrnacle 14 men-
ShrtmretU Una Hub i', f,i i.uka "n
1 N V-U .SucUI. 3.1 JNawdenA a , is '
Earl Baird Gains Decision
$9.50 $i2- $8,0
1 oewmwoBBwff
Pure
Lambs'
Weel
Sweate
rs
Mall Ordera
tlven prompt attention
5'5W."'I N'evl i:ail Ilalrd rereUed
the declilen our J mraj Mara In the iwtlve.
Sound bout at the Kalrriieunt Athfclle i? tub,
rriem. In the earn). final Krankle Conl Cenl
Rfi. K.?'1 0UP Tehnni' Wllirams IsT VU
ninth reiind. ' s.
plague mid hns been in peer health for
a number of years. He is survived by
a wltlew and one child and was thirty
six years of age.
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
Han't
Furniihlngt
iMenMratal
7B4 Chestnut StrMt
AthUtic
Goods
l?L
1334-WC.IPAPDAV
. QUAUTY SERVICE ECONOMY
These Values tell the Story
MANHATTAN HEAD SETS $Q t&
S00O Obrni. Rett. IS 00. tllWV
DE FORREST TRANSFORMERS, $? Oj
moeei lau, ncf, evu, e?ai "'
Western Electric HEAD SETS $fi i'j
Amature type v. 1th tne aeta of cap, Ree;. $20,00, 0mV
TVRNEY HEADSETS, 3000
Ohmi. Re(r, $8 00
MANHATTAN 2000 Ohmi.
HEADPHONES Bea;, f 0 00
'2.05
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WESTERN EtiCXaiO HEAD3ETS, avU.
11011 yum wiin iwa
Rr. S20.00
cap.
FIR
8.45
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BWlfCK LEVERS, nickel plated. - ft,,
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CRYSTAL DETECTORS, (1m enn
encleaect. Re 8 00. ."..... . WC
ADAPT-0-PHOKE. teud II Ae:
aneeler " IS 00 Te?Ia
SP'DrR WFB COILS.
TurtieT llr also.
3.05
TH0RDARB0N Amplifying
TRANSFORMERS. Ret. S SO.
UFtORBET TRANSFORMERS.
Type A-400. Re. SS 000
VARIOMETERS 1 Mnn.reh.
VlniniAimirna 1 n K M
i,.l,WVUUbl.llB ' (ISf p fP,W
43 PLATE VARIABLE CONDENSER!,
with lui.l rubber crnli, 1.4&
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83 PLATE VARIABLE C0NDENSEKJ
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FIRTH' VV T-.' SOOKETS,' Vem'
portion bue, nee- S1.00...
TIRTH SINGLE JACKS.
cr. 790 at
2.45
2.05
1. 05
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33c
33c
WDH Tubes, l'z Velt, Wcatingheiue $C At
Rteulre no iteraire battery. Re-, ft op, D !
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE DEPARTMENT ha. ,un te tr.ch i xff W
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C. H. BURGER & CO.
rniLADELPHA, PENNA.
OKU ivuiinrpi a i
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tt.t'
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UVM.I
. 1
fcts'irt. .!,.
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.lil.K'JUiJ'.Jbll,.l ' IIV
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