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Eleven; JmrchiUTs , A
Praises Team '
S
i ...,
T
HAMER ;iS THJS.STAR
. , Br JOSEPH T. LAMIUM
MTUST.a UttM ieere)4mnch at the
V right nement. and Cernell will
fern Franklta Field' Thanhsgtvlng
afternoon -1 en the "short end of the
store;" An old grad.; hlmaelf 'a itellar
performer en tne griuiren rer tne uni-
versur ' rennsyivsiiiMr a eccaae ,age,
rerstty of renmqmnnur a accaae.age,
irai this morning dbwmtag Peng's
T-te-8 triumph ever Fern State Batur
ler afternoon and comparing the Bed
waa
T-U
Hav
and Bine with the Ithacans.
Continuing,, he. ealdi "I saw Cernell
play Dartmouth, and while the hare
a mechanical teamVthat never teems te
de the wrong things I thnk ther can be
beaten br n fighting team vwlth a geed
defense and one that-can uncork plays
such as Penn did, Saturday. v ' '-
"Doble's team 'Is about as perfect. a
one as can be found In football 'today
It would be 'the delight 'of. anr coach In
the country. " Yet-, there'? Is something
about that verr smoothness In their
nliiv .that leads me' 'te believe that
Penn has merethaadn equal chance
te upset the dope. ' . ,; "
veffenslvelr 'Penn dlsntared an even
better attack than it did against the
. Navr. Perhaps the. amount of ground
gained In the two-games varies, but
you must remember that "the Middles
maae sixteen,, nmt, aew.ns .against -six
for Penn, and Saturday Helsmnn's team
nude twelve and "State twelve. And
leek at the around gained. 'State had
enlr twenty-four mere yards than the
Hed ana wue, ana ?uatr include tne
elihtr-twe-ynnl march for the touch
down It scored. ' v
,'
Off AD it notjeeeie for that lack of
aforementioned punch at the
right moment Penn' tceuld have
scored one eiere-tmipAaW and pet-
liblg two Thai it! net taid. te de
tract in any way from Ae play of'
Bcziek't eleven whieh put up a ortl ertl
Vent game of foethatt."
THE ekl'grad echoed" the thoughts of
a nnmber of Pea'n stars of yester
year who have been talking about the
team since the triumph, ever State. The
victory has heartened every student and
graduate ,of the University, and. te n
man they think that the Cernell game
will show ' the real" mettle of Captain
Miller and his mates. "
, The psychological 'effect of the vic
tory ever State." the first fa several
years, is realised 'by .the coaches. The
players were all smiles after the game,
talking incessantlr of beating Cernell.
"New. for Cernell," aaldXaptaln Mil-
!er after the' game. "Ther aren't se
tot that ther cant be beaten. We've
set the old stuffse watch us. Hip,
hip!" - ,
First Since JMf '
Beating a'Besdek-ceached State team
was' sweet balm for the Bed and 'Blue.
It will be remembered that ,Folwell's
eleven .went eat id Oregon en New
Year's Day', 1017, and was defeated,
12 te 0, by Huge's eleven at the Uni
versity of Oregon. In 1010 Bert Bell's
eleven lest te State, 10 te 0, and In
1021 the Blue and White counted 28
points te 7 for Penn. 'Therefore, Pes
Miller's win en Saturday Is the first a
Penn team, has ever scored against n
Ilexdek -coached eleven. The last Bed
an Blue triumph ever State occurred
In 1016.
Te Tex Hamer, the man who missed
the goal that prevented a tie with Pitts
burgh, gees the" laurel ' wreath for
having kicked the extra point between
the' goal pests that' spelled victory. A
week before, but under different Cir
cumstances, when the point meant
everything at -.the moment, Hamer
failed. With the'Bed)and Blue In the
lead nnd tne point net the most es
sential thing; just at that moment be
delivered. - ,
e .
JJOT only did Hamer score the
point that meant triumph, hut he
fajdj hit greatett game en Frank
(in Firtd. Hurled at the 8tatr line
that outweighed hit even, Hamer
rent through for gain en eeery oc ec oc
catien. Hit line bucking tea sen sen
tatienal. Never did he fail Pet Miller
when the latter called -en him te
make tuffleicnt yardage for a flrrt
sewn. :
DEFENSIVELY, ,. which includes
punting, the Texas lad played a
remarkable game. Time. after time he
brought the fleet and brilliant Wllseu
te earth with viciuus tackles after thu
state luminary had1 gotten by the first
"jw of scrimmage. Trying the center
of the Penn line was like bditlng one's
head against a concrete piling it was
LWf8" 5?d costly. And Hamer was
right behind the pivot pest backing up
""'ftantly and without fall.
Individually the team gave an exhi
bition that-left little te be desired.
Certainly at times the smoothness of the
effeime was lacking, while the defense
at ether times was fooled en the fake
P j; ufd by Palm and Wilsen. But
H in all the game wna a satisfactory
one from, the standpoint of the coaches.
Lsngden'B Defensive Wark , f
' -AI L""den, wW has proved himself
one of the best .defensive backs since
Ileber Light played Havoc with the
runners several years age, was again u
?wef.ef.;tMnth.behl,'' fee'-llne. Fre
?iitnt,y.. V ' Lnngden who steppeil
. '.i1 t,ln or Wilsen when they belted
Past the flrst line. Once Langden get
W"2 ,?.te,th" lrtd when he hed a
clear field in front of him. The tackle
teach p,ctur-"the k,nd th couches
vSskt?vlSmSfit ia mi P'ay. Twl
te1'".' fha Nevgdan, deserves the
Palm. During the 'flrst thirty minutes
ItTir t." "ewea lair, but in tne sec
ond half he was all 'ever the field,
making tackles by going around back
L. ""Iramage He. Crushing aside
VLa ,nlrfwwce coming toward him
mi. u1thtrw,M'-,nlnjr' n'mself useful.
5ii.r,ec,,ta of '' Punt that came
n.h,n,nL,f 1f 'ultlngln a second
nn toucbdewa was a work of art,
-e
CRANK QRAF, the fighting Cen.
necHcuf Yankee, played another
tt half. He receiver kicked oath
WtTapwwttta'W.tiaii'after
wmmm
). . r
rm.im- a. V-arl
mm -;'
I X2i
nrui i
r
mwm
IT A"-
W.Mil.Cmwtmin
j7'
PrmUeiPttt Team
,
WashsaWskFm.. W
.-Al-'.
though etlll sesMwaat daaed bythet
defeat atutie ka-elPtttalmtii'
Waj.Jet.pkverev are. Inclined te.
take it tlleavpkieaUy.' CsptSla.
Bnmkert voiced the feeling, of the'
Players when ha-aaMs "While' my.
fondest foetoall 'desire was 'te cap
tain a. Washington aad Jeffersea
eleven that" weil.-defeat Pitt aad1
ettgbllsh itself m m of the greatest
in the. country f In hare i complaint'
te make-except that .1' think. weldld,
net de eurMlvea Jastlce. We played
our hardest, but we dld'aet plar our
beat game. Nevertheless, I want te
say that the Pitt team of yesterday
wastthe beet we hare, met this year I
by a geed nurgtay' : ' - , ,'.
tender for the pest. ' The freshman star
ei ibsi year, censuunn
as a varsity 'player, ,ex
of last ' year. 'cenaiderlu his "greenness
xnipited a let of
fighting qualities against Bute during
me iminn penea, r
tPes Miller, Ibe doughty eon of Leba
non, was aa much a whirlwind against
Ueadek's Liens ae he .wae' against Bed
Folwell's Middles.- The Red arid Blue
kipper raided his teaaa Intelligently
and inspired his playmates by hla fight
and' ability te carry the pigskin. The
forward, pass he, caught 'from-McGraw
was identical wit' the ones h fcab
tured to.beatFelwellU eleven., south
paw heave entirely unexpected, caught
tun imn siaie aecenaary- napping.
Palm. made n desperate evert te, step
Miller, but using ene1 of the .flrst prin
ciples of n backfleld performer he 'get
hU length, when he felLafterberng
Uckled. , - " -, - -
HeiaiMR Fleaaei ... , . .,
Helimanlwaa "tickled ailnnir". after
the game; The smile' he were-Hva
broader than after the. Navy .game;
Showered with congratulations, by; the
players, students and graduates ' the
former Georgia Tech mentor started
the cry of "Cernell next." , i '
"I think we exhibited just the offense
necessary te beat Cernell,", said! the
Hrf nd .B)m eh morning.
"Matter of fact for' the first tirae.thTs,
sear I think our offenseeutplayed our
defense. The team played: a remark
ably fine game of foetbairhndl can
not praise them teu much individually
8LS?IliHreft' Tl10? Sni hard clean
football ei the kind that wlna. games.
." ft the break en Saturday when we
failed te get It agalnst-Pitt, which gave
us the margin for .victory.
"The playing of Falrchild in that
second Imlf was the best' a Penn end
has exhibited for some time. His im
provement was marked. He la an ex
ceptional man. ',
?"Yeu noticed that Pes MlUer called
SSris" 8"TieS WB,CK hew' M"lt
out there snturdar. Pn twi i ,.
Ituatlens for them devised our battle!
vu5: "y, worked out te perfection.
tm,aVi..bad a1 team' fhtlng
team, that made' its presence ' felt
every minute of the game WMeeB-Ia
an 'exceptional back and Palm a great
there with confidence that meant. vic
tory and it was fighting te retrieve
fiwJSSL ",ccM,je defeats. It was a
hi".""1 tnm' Stat0 wn't weak" net
by any manner of means. We hid a
fight en our hands, and though we wen
by the narrow margin of i point. I
&&& ,heu,d ta " U
Hl,,ma,,.p.e,I,,ltted th Phirera te lay
Sfhe,ritr,ct t"?nlng ever Saturday
nght and yesterday ; net completely,
nut te the extent that they could In
du5 tjelr appetlties for sweets. Frem
B.h.tTi .2 W0Lk et n intensive
2?iura T.in ? tne ertr of the day in
preparation for Cernell.". ' ' ' ''
Huge Bexdek, always a game 'loser.
in three years, bad nothing but praise
i.Pe?.r.be,ere ,ear,n fo?8UtePCol fe?8UtePCol fo?8UtePCel
lftiM TenwAn becaUM lt "Jeserred
l?.nln 8a,d the mn t by the
Phillies as. manager for next season!
The jpm. Itaelf was hart f" ghtS
"" "i11 w" ne of the Meanest
"' ."" wwu. i aianc expect te win
and I am net greatly disappointed. We
Har.Hal"?n,e bad break" of te,but
It s all In the game.
vK.wa?a ' lrp,r,Ld th P'tt beat
Washtnatau and J.ff.pin tk... -
called form teams are apt te be upsee
txw mntt tIns W& u.lll a a. a- r
. ., .....c. ., v win mart active werK
Monday for the final game et the season
with Pitt en Thanksgiving DayV
Beet and Saddle
The Beau-Jags Parse Is the feature
f rens cam at uewie today. The
high-class fields are a revelation, te fre
quenters of the Prince Geerge course.
The great racing there Snturdey, the
opening day, marked the beginning et a
new era in racing where for the first
time the colors of August Belmont have
appeared there: the large steble of
Ilnrry Payne Whitney, Montfort Jenes.
Rebert L: flerry, E. B. Bradley, J. K.
ib, nuncucas ana aevaaa Hteck
inn strings bringing the best bones
the land.
In the Bennings Purse H. P. Whit
y's Prudery appears te stand out in
e field ever Tufter, Paul Jeneeaad
inpery Kim. ,,
ney
tne
Bllpperr
ller
erscs which seem best ar!
First
race (twenty maiden two-year-olds are
te start). Princess D'Oullhr. Rm.lt ..
tern; Pay Dears second (a field of
twenty exain is entereai, ira WllsOn,
Ferest Queen, Dan Beiling ; ' third
(this la the Gossip Purse for two-year-old
fillies), Felnlde, August Belmont's
Fair Play-Fellclty filly Is very speedy .
with the Madden entry and Heeltaps
sure te offer contention feurth1. Prud
ery, Tufter. Paul Jenea; flfth,- Fair
Phantom, Prudery, Careful s ' sixth.
Nlgbtbeat, Sling. Mode: seventh, Lads
Leve, Gnxlnta, King's Belle.
The Initial race bbbecum
Park, .Kentucky, closed Saturday,
day. yR
Jockey
promoters, the Qreea River Jockey
f. JL. h.aka Banff aklAalaiA J ' aa.JSt- AS.
jiki, nm " "" s-experiment,
although there waa a deficit
of $1500 In tbe- treasury, It Is con
sidered tbe way has been' paved- te
successful meetings in the future. I, The
meet just closed proved highly sue.
cessful In the way of sport. Geed time
was hung up en many of 'the events,
and only until the last few days .of
the meeting did the weather seriously
Impair the attendance. - '
MarlbeTsaga, aeaaaaatrailag - tm ta
five days' All la' meeting at the half
mile Maryland track that thepeepfe
accessible thereto would accord it gen
erous support, la te. become a fixture
with regular dates allotted, it is re
ported. . . ',
atafaVBaaBaaf HtMeTal eMbbbVsMbbbI lat Basasa. flflnaBBasati
era MaryUnd Handicap agaia iHem
that geed colt among Fbe'taWChera
of the thrwyear-okrdivlatea. .r ,
myfwitmwrttm
S '.-' . -. iJ,
commit
" a Jul i a. 'I.
V&
Un? Plana After
i - ii m - i. , bbbtKi t t- ""
' " .. artM.-' -M"Y'i' 'M ' sAaTXA. " x '.' ,A '.srvli'- . . " ' aT v-'
State s most consistent x,reuna uainer rnn uri
. . . I". 1 ' 'h i ' ' ji i .'" - C i '
1KiGMBN
m$t, awraeurmm
l8rWMH&
t. t i
l-V
ij t ' 'ste- l " ii
:&.
,'.v .1 i
1
"if
THE most daagereua play !' Penn
M Bute's tuck", against 'Penn en
Franklin Field Saturday was a fake
forward pass line plunge. The Nit
Uny; Liens used it en 'many occasions
throughout the four quarters and it
played a prominent -part- In the 80
yard advance which. Besdek's athletes
made 'for n toucbdewa in the third
,perled The dlstence" gained was
short," bat the fake "pass wag usually
geed for 8er 4 yards.; -
Wilsen, the big halfback, waa the
threat. He would bluff; a . forward
passvand tben dash between tackle and
guard' en tbe right-aide of Pena'a
defense.
College Grid Reeutte
BABT' "7 " ' .
t7nlvnltr et FtniurlvsAls. cti Fnnrl
vanla flutt, a. j x ,
Prlnetten. S: TsleO. '
Brawn. Ss Harvard. 0.
Dartmouth. SB) Columbia. T.
Srracuit. 14 1 Celsst.- 7. '
CstheUe Unlvsrslly, Si! C. C. N. ,.T .
PllUbursh. IS
Wllllami. Sti .
I w mm J., v. ,
Atnl-Mft, 0.
Army, set .Bites, je.
HMr Cren,.BS! rerdhsin.
Bosten Cedes, lis CMlsltuvT.
Cennil. 48: Albrlsht. 14.
Mbln, : Lobtuien
vsiier. s.
HOMit.-'14i wisrsi
is.
Oeorstiewn, ISl Bueknell, 1.
thus. ; msss. assms. .
Vlnrlnl Mlll,tarr Inttltate. 48 1
(hem
' New Itampahlr Stats Collata, IS: Bosten
Unlvtrsltr. IS.
Vermont, at: Mlddtsburr. S.
TL'nlvarsltr of Raenestar. ST: Nlaamra. T.
Franklin and Marshall. 4S Urtlnes. .
Munlenberv. 17: Swarthmer. 10.
Suaquebanna. SI: Havorterd. 10.
nbodelafand atate, U: Coenactlctit As
si, T.
Dieklnsen, IS: Paaniylvanla Kllltarr Aead
tmr, T,
Tale Fvuunwn. 31: Harvard lreahmn. 1.
Esoter, 18: Andover. a.
Ranaadaar, IT: Bterans, 12.
SOUTH
AuKMPti. At aVnfrai. gV
Ctnttnary. 8A; Untverstty of XxulaTvUU. 18.
.a!W-.;V
TehlMMa Mi
Alabama. Oh-- t i.
umrsia. .
Vlrslnla Klytacbnie In'sUtvte. 41: Wssh-
Bawana. i.
I urm, a. .
arellna. SB: Davldaen. a.
iia 9ti Tulana.t a.
MlaalaclDel A. and M.. 71: Leulalaaa Stata
Cnlvarilty. 0.
Vlllaneva. l: St Starr's. 0. .
Marylaad Vnlvsrsiur, Si Jehns Hepkins
University. 0.
Klaersta Tech. IT: North Carolina Stat, t.
. h WEST
Iowa. IS: Ohie Stat. 0.
Mtehlsan. IS. Wlaclnaln. a.
Cbleaie. S: llltaela. e. ..
KerthwMtern. BSi Monmouth, 14.
Oharlln. It Miami, n.
KetrtDamt, Sis Butler. S,
Oklsi
a as:
laaasiiiafc iHiaraii nwiiiMii swi esuaBaia
, W-a-.S U..l aaaaa
IS.
l.MaraMtu,.0: Unlveriltr or Datrelt. S.
1 St. Xavtafs. SO: Franklin (Ind) Collet. 0,
.Sepaaw,S4l Hanevar, 0.
crisnten,.e: wenisan asyis, e.
Waetarn Raaarve, 10: Kenyen. It.
Nabraaka..Sl: Kaniaa Asslaa, .
ubie WMiyaan, oei uaa, u.
Dralu, SI: Orlnnall. 0.
. Wllmlneten, S: Dayton U-. 0. .
Colerado Asrleultural Celics, IS; Colerado
Scheel, of Mint, e
i -. itj
e.
0.
Marquatt. .4; Oatrelt, S.
Vaju... -SSt Calarade. S.
vVnlvaralty. ae: otterhain,e. . .
ss: cniease x. m. u. a. cot
las. T.
wi
'oeatav. IS: Vaunt union. B.
ffaaufSi r!nrn.ll iillaiiii. .
Untvaralty et Utah. 2; Whitman Collte.
f
. : Denver University,
less, 14.
30: Colerado Cot-
. .
Reeulte of Week-End
' Soccer CenteeU
-' 'AMERICAN USAtJtnt
Brooklyn, SiJlladelphla F.' ft, 1,
A. V. A. CUP
(Second Round)
Falrhlll, 1: Harney Ernst, 1.
cnicKirr leaeub
- " IFIret Dlvlelen)
PhlU. Whllee. 3: Iiien 2d, 0.
Penn Sd. Si Moereetnwn, 1.
ALUfCD LBAOUB
. (First Dlvlelen Section "A")
lanadlan War Veteran, 2: Aacenilen, 0.
W4
inden-Hhere, 4: Kayweed. S.
(Firat niv a en election 'B'')
Xartilnsten Ceny.. 4: Centennial, a.
Melehcr. 8: Hibernian, ,e. ,
Puritan, 6: Gorden Field aub, 0.
(Second Dlvlalen)
Lisatheas. 4l Sunshine. 0.
T i. It WalnemlraT. ,
Wlldwoed. 2- PePaul,
Tkirtylsth WardT S: Paletaerp,',.
Dlaaten Steel. 8: Clever. 0.
(West Philadelphia Seoend Dlvlelen)
Stewart. Si Larcbwoed, 0,
Lomaz. St Ansera. 2.
(Third Dlvlalen. Northwest Section)
Mdn. ill Mnsdewn. e.
elten
vine. 0! Anion, v. .
sen.
.'sell"
' asft
tjermantewn B. ft
feat
lSlvlalt
Ivieien riera
terllny, 0. M ,
4i'e. . of i
i fnaden. i
ii Nerlbwiitt
in)
rArSn's.0i
i'bTClub.:4:;e.
of A., 1,
Rami
Curb!
ir. ii j
Umidnn,
Rt Mount Plarra
nt
n. n, ,
IbeOM Bluee, l: noseweod, 0.
(Fourth Dlvlelen Northwest Section)
K&mSBfft' u
."la
'(Fourth Drrtstee Nertkwst Sestlea)
XOpflBITIOrt OAMSS '
alj!i,..
"ifltyaV'tV -
amrrMTauBBtnura ' .
VSwWut9W TesBBBBBal ii-t - LI 'bsbbbHIb'5-J Jbbbb w f k. t .
T mmwsrffmvsmtmvrrm t v v a 'Iim j.T 'A rt' i-
ii."-' v.-- irMMi ' "w'.Bsaaar .1 r-w:: y;
..it. . I I . li M MIMCMJ
ceiten
SS&'ai
Lurhtheui
KuMaam
naaaeiere.' : Aeivn,
....l.n.ll.. .1 ,H..., w
VkmwmAmtlm llhM
nUsasvelt. lt Atnkmes. t
I - .1
fNOl Oi
" wtuaaerers, Si
wanaaiera. i
i3,ti
g-C 1 -k
NeBBLsaBxBVaBT574aK ..If V ' -
A I W fIPs9rT mt9 - i V--(fL' "HHL-KffSr 1 -tWW ajHMaavajxBaaaasm ..' .1
l ' txi ' smi
: WIS i,l.
.v
.
.
(3)
--T
Br HEINE M11XBK
Fssiaan," estate- aad AM-itmsrleaa
. The Center County celleftaag worked
the play from an unbalanced line.'
Canteln. Bents" would' sheet' the ball
back te Wilsen and he would Muff .te
threw It te Wents or Hufferd, who
would run te the short side of the line.
The tackle and end ten Penira right
side would be pulledSeat of peshum
by, the fake threw and then, Wilsen
would plunge between the guard-and
Uckle.
Becdek Instructs his fronts halfback
ea this play te help the left end take
out the opponents' right tackle, after
MuSng te receive the pass. The full
back fakes at receiving a toss and "con
tinues en te take out oppesing1- right
Ellmlnatt HWrrittburf Elivflri
by 13 te 6 in 8ptetaetK '
lar Battte
SCOTT IS HERO OF GAME
-Holmesburg-was eliminated Saturday
from the independent football. tourna
ment by the Frankford Yellewjackets.
All the Jey and much cash were sepa
rated from followers of Helmeeburg as
a result of the classic conflict at
Brown's wooden bowl en Oxford pike.
Statistic experts agree en the score,
IS te 0, but net te the number of wit
nesses. The arena from the aide lines
te the fences was as crowded as a
Frankford .'.'L" train at 6 o'clock.
The4 annual '.hattleMietWMn Frank"-
ford' rand- Helraesbutg -ir the'- Yale'-'
Harvard, renn-Cernell type of game
te residents at the northeast terminal
of the ,"L." While forty-eight min
utes of struggle en the -playing field Is
reaiiy tne main portion or we menu,
all the side dishes are entertaining te
tbe innocent bystander.
Several daya before the game all re-
?lnutea "taferV the kick'.T.Und'-
1-- room nad been occupied. Ticket
nwcuiaier eawiy aiapesea or ine lew
tickets they had for fife times the face
l&ueSSKSat !l.en tepmLf
w ii. ncc ...,. n incaiunii anr
number of trees en all sides of the flnlil
were crowded with spectators perched
bird -like nmens the branches.
xne actual game waa. all that could
be desired by thrill hunters. Ear i
variety of attack waa used from h!
nld-faahlnnM lln rraah n. tnnM. ,!
trlnle nasses. Steady marrhaa Anmn !
the 'field were unusual, as the defenwe
of both teams waa of a high sUndard.
Most of the ground gained was by the
aerial route, although Helmeeburg only
displayed proficiency in tbia department
In the last few minutes.
r. , -w - --i i -- Hw.Ta.
With the possible exception of
tt.: "31
asBBBBBBBBam i .n raTft
ft
bbbbbb) 1
FRAHKFORO WINS
GUMFIONSIlP
Johnny Scott, at quarterback: for the,yunk P S t Bteinhauaer mad th
Vllnw(arkaa man fn. ,. -iC- ' cera J" ."ft epenlns period, when h
xeuewjacseis,, roan ler man, the .around rtsht end en a revere play
teams were mere evenlv maleliJ . thirty yard and a touchdown, whlla V
evenlv matMnJ than
the score indicates. " Scete waa h.
bright light In a field of brilliant per
formers and his running, kicking, for
ward passing, general direction of the
Frankford attack waa a handicap
Helmeeburg was unable te overcome.
Despite defeat, the same was net
without ewuriahmeat-fer followers of
Helmeeburg. The advance 'from their
own 40-yard line In the dying Moments
of' the 'game waa .sensational. They
were the flrst te cress the Yellow
jackets' goal line thla season after a
snappy exhibition of .forward passing.
Heward Berry was the star of this
advance, aa he tossed the passes usually
when surrounded by the enenay.
The touchdown scored by Frankford
was typical of the manner in 'which
Scott outguessed Helmeeburg. As he
had been tossing all the forward passes,
tbe Helmeeburg defense fit for a line
attack or an end rua . whea Jehn
Llghtner dropped back; Holmesburg
was caught flat-foeted'whea Scott took
a wag pass and scored,
Lee Lynch, aa usual, the king st
center, waa a demea ea the defense
and hla nearest competitor waa his
brother at left end for Helmeeburg.
The end play of , the quartet waa tery
geed, with Depley, fersaerly of Syra
cuse, en the ether wing against Whltey
Thomaa and tlelnle, Miller. Little
ground was gained through - running
tack of kicks, except once whea Bralney
Bewers eluded the ends and picked
of 28 yards.
Mt. Airy detested -tka Darby Barn
te te u ai merris, s isia, fjseltsabsra .
roan ana www ureve aveauev Wvnd Wvnd Wvnd
moer. ' "
Mt. Alrv sceredlahe ssssad period.
Oeld caught a forward pass from Hen
rich aad ran 60 yarda for a touchdown
Then-Oeld Intercepted a JerwlSTp."
ind rsa far a sem, , BeartcH ."
drepklcks accounted for the actra two
warn em ssajjav .
oft,.
tei
K l'-atv'.';
' t
ureuna
- -I - j . max.' .;- -
- ! I .
i-s.
lerrAuARD ANatem
TURN. IN OPPOSIN9 GUARD
IKAVIM BIO HOtt ft 3
A K t"
t
Bai
halfback. The quarterback' fills thf
place left vacant by. theN right end,
who gees straight down the 'Helct
take out the opposing fullback. '
While the front halfback' and left
end are turning out the right tackle,
the left guard and center turn Inthe
opposing guard. This leaves a big
hole for tne rear, halfback te drive
through with the ball.
The right guard cresses. the line, .of
scrimmage and clip the roving center.
The runner cresses the line unpro
tected, but the linemen get into the
interference aa seen aa they1 have
taken out their' men. " '
Independent Sce-ree
SATURDAT'
a '
Proapeet Park, J9: Happy Hellew. 0.
rrostewn. 28: Wlaalnemlna-. a.
'aleome A. C'S,
glverten. 12: Paulsboro, 0. ,
ait, Fall. Si Norwood. 0.
SUNDAY OAMES ' -
S'lldweed. a: Klaodar-Waldea, S.
eunt Airy. IS: .Darby Rama?
Sareawana. it: Hobart. 0.
lv(rsid. 0: Masnetia. 0. .
SSiffi!
VaptifCK w.m a. rh..ii na.!. at
Paaiment. 18: Olympla A. A.. IS.
Froatewn. 31; Brlda A. C. 4.
Cheltenham. 88: Qermantewn. 0.
Cliften Heliht. Watlnshoes.' 0.'
Uedla A. A., St St. Calllitu. S,
Melrea. IS: Thomaa A. ft. s7
8t; Josaph's. 28 1 Celwyn. 0.
All-Lancaater. 8: Daleo. 2.
Roaament, 80: Olendon TallewJaekati.
Quaker Bulldeca, 8S: All-Canadian, 0.
Amity Bchelaatlcs. 0: Victory A. ft. 0.
La Mett. SO: Welcome A. ft. .
nine was evanly played and the leaers pro pre
ieated the touchdown of tha Wlldwoed
eleven, but Immediately mad arranaamenU
Sr a return centeet.at Jtnklotewn en Bun
iy. December 8. Td tba'thlhl perfed Wild,
woedklcke oft te-the -end-son end In
elated the ball hit one of the Klaudir-Welden
Vjayera. A Wlldwoed . Player Immediately
fell, en the ball and claimed a toucbdewa.
of .Frankford. journeyed
nV.1w4r. fiit JSSSS&
. eae of the bur surprise was the ST te e
victory of Mount carmei evrppturiTi.
'&""&? &&& L&tiSSfife
sour inucnuuwna ana niraea tnr
i kicked three seala from
Placement.
Several .new stayers wer Inlected Inte th
c,n.l
neip of
in jawireaa eiaran ai Atiani
tle
!tim of th aeen in turnl"
rumv. .nn in. .nor. nova ...
'en their
i?
narti
" attack.
La Met continued Ha arlnnln streak. by
ST llKTSamev'fe?
tha winners with two touchdown. He alie
tore oft bis sains in every play,
P He O. C. made It alarht atr.1,
turnlns back the Dunmera ft ft, of Mi
t In
ana.
flrst
ran
Mn'
carried tha ball eyer In tbe
i nnai quarter en
a len.yare una piuiura.
Yeu Aute Knew
Ju"5ITO,,.lflSnJRf,rTOlr should b in'
spected and refilled 'with a geed srad tran
rnlwlen ell vry 3.009 mile. '""
e
In extreme caees
nlunaap can ba mada
lyktlrs valve
te held br removing
the Plunger and applying a minute quan
lltjr u vit v in. .
e e e
A very geed top dreaelnr ean b mad by
mixing en part liquid . aephaltum te two
parte caeter oil and adding ena oune of
Ivery blaek te each pint of the mixture.
FLEMING. Ltd.
Londen Clethes
for Men
THE Season calls for a Flaming
Uleter or Overcoat also a Flem
ing Lounge Suit $sg
1314 Walnut St.
Phene
pruce tSM
OLYMPI A
BOXING -TV
mtthmtitmVtfli
g-ElCHT-ROUND
NO iOUtS
wilvsH vt. gaWUnd
CArfr Vi.- ittKfc
ftYTlteHsOVhAN
jaSKIen va rWHLV
cfANltY n.
Aipihih Ward". Lancaat.r, SS:' Philadelphia
Ali.Celteartani. e.
fieylj?- L- IS: CaHten. T. '
ColumbTaaeeuiit is: Huntlna-.Park. 14.
Er!. C. C 13i Dunmor..
.Msasntuw .
niTaraie ana neia in, eis urean team te a
aoeraleas tie. It waa the flret time this sea
sea that rtlyerald had net aoerad. en an
opponent. .The result waa a decided aw.
prts aftej 'Riverside had defeated lAlWfll
en Saturday for the Stat chamslenablp.
Obantfelt. Ruff and Baker atartad far Mni.
vans aad
NGA.illl.EVti;
ecwBm
awaaakBaaaaBB) -
Lecal Club Oertf Junrer and tt
nler National CrotnvCeuntry
Champtenthlaa
GETS
AWARDS
7
;
gpeetal liOoeich te Bvmtne pMle IMeer
New Yerk, Nev. . The' Middle
Atlantic A. A. U. received a big' share
of national events at the annual meet-
ins of the Amatmr Atktetl TTnlnn In
sesjlen here this sfteraoen.
Twe of the hlgsest awards went te
the Meadowbrook Club, of Philadelphia,
which en Saturday captured the Junier
fross-reiintry championship of the
United States. ,
Cortland Park, New. Yerk, for yeare.
miwivza ii,wu ids neidin this city
Under the ausnlr nt thm Maaflna-hwwtk
Club, whlrh has also been awarded the
senior croM-ceuntrv championship,
.Tbe Blverten Swimming Club also
comes In for two Important events. "The
ivn-miie national swim has again been
awarded te that club as beside the
200-yard woman's natlnnnt aarlm nut.
doers.
Msny ether swimming championships
will be decided In this section. Beth
Ienn, Pn received the women's 100
yard Junier fnm atvlai nntilnnra awien
and the women's 220-yard breast stroke.
ird ouejoor, ,
, The women's senior Indoor 220 yard
free "Style event was awarrfnl th nirla'
Hygeia wimmlng Peel. ' of .Atlantic
uy, ana ine Ambassador; drew tSe
women's fancy diving from a "ten-feet
beard. ,
The Hygeia Club, of Atlantic City,
waa granted the privilege of conducting
the junior low beard fancy diving for
men. While th Phllaitalnnl Tnrnaw.
meinde was awarded tbe fifty-yard.
junior iree styie ier men.
One of the important subjects, thst
will come up for discussion this after
noon Is the supervision- of women tn
athletics. The committee yesterday
voted 5 te 4 and recommended that
they be taken ever by the Ai A. U.
The question will be thrashed out in
convention. ' "
The report of the registration' com
mittee that AbM Klrler anil H. J.
Smith be restored te geed standing was
accepted ana acteuen accordingly.
Amateur Sperte
The Oeatwatswa A. A., a ntctas travel'
Ine team, has open date for Drat-claae team
nav
met
lavtns halls and efftrln reaeenabla tndumt.
mente. tleers J. Hart. T24 Marth Twenty
fMlMh .,
.Dally A. C a faet lten-ishtn.year.
old travellny team, would Ilk te hear from
the Bl Brethera Llihtheuee and. all ether
teams havlns ball and partns reaeenabla
Inducement!. W. A. Xlepfl. 2S20 Tulip
street.
The Hermit A. C. would Ilk te srrans
same with rtret-claae horn teams psrlns
raaenate suarantees. Hermit A. ft, 3804
Terrace street.
T Kewlsrtasi Kiiesstlia Center Nsessr
Clsh tae a few open dates for uniformed
teams itnr at nom or away. j. Bremley.
811 Fremont atreet. 1
Phene Oarneld SS4S.
l flrat.elaaa turn K..
Tha Phllre Clsh. a flrat-claee team
latea open for club havlns hall and efferlny
raaenaDie ruarantee. wunam' Farrall,
8820 Weatmlnater avenue..
St. Patrick's two team have data open
rer cium wiiiins te piay eitner at home or
' ""irfr- nom ei
n. 811 Seuth Twta.
away, weariea . jaarun, oil DOUin
ly.flrst street,
Pasamant B. C. ha placed! a feurten-atx.
teen.rear-eld team. en tha. fleer thla seaeen.
and fe anxleua te hear frOTn.aulr.tata of thja
as havlns open datea. William Kunfa, esi
Paeeyuak avenue.
ajaeievelt FMi Ctafe will be repreaented by
a quintet aa well as a soccer eleven this
seaeen. Tha five I anxious te arrant
same with second and thlrd-clais teams
havlns halla and offering- reaeenabla guar
antees. Harry B. Hall, 1S8 Eaet Leuden
street, Olney.
Standing of, Player 9 1
In Billiard Tourney
Player w.
Heppe ... 8
Hervmans 8
Schaeter 2
Centl 2
Cechrnn 1
Hagrnkicher .... 0
Today a match
Krlch llwenlecher. In the matinee
Jake Schaeftr ve. Welkr Cechri
Cochran.
nlaht
Heppe ha made 1800 point In 82 In
nlnxa. a grand averaaa of 4N save.
Schaefer haa mad 1SS1 in 40 Innlass.
a Brand averns of 88 1-40. "MTP'
. Hnrrmnn haa made 1A77 pnlnta In 84
Innlnxe. a srand average of 81 S.S4.
Centl haa made 14B4 pelnta In 80 In
tnsa, a arand averase of 20 4-BO.
. Cochran has .made 1448 point In 8T
Innlnx. a crand nvaras of 28 18-BT.
Hastnlecher haa. made 1488 oelnta In
88 Innlnxe. a grand average of 28 8-8S.
L. ll.ft. H. Ave.
8 141) 88 Of
4 ITS 81 MS
Tirtiti. Um. u.
w wm.
mmmiMi
at
Ths New
Jturlinpham
Chii
Overcoat
rfsa
AutAentfe
ft
lilies
.aV1 T
afterV.
. T
jjrsSa.
j"' .:
12$ Watch Gam
and Let Heus
r4tssTBM, . Nev. 90. Mere
thaa twelve taeasaad people. It, a
football game at CeaMals aear here
refused te fight a in whoa tha alarm
waa turned ia and as a result a
house which was located la a
sparsely section of the borough waa
destroyed. Appeals were made at
the game for .firemen te respond, but
net one budged. Coaldale tied Shen
andoah, 0-0.
JOIE RAY DRAWS
A. A. U. SUSPENSION
arrea With Tws, Others far AI
IsflseJ IxarMltant Ixpenses
New Yerk, Ner. 20. The suspen.
slen until December 31 of Joie W. Bay,
national mile running champion, and
Frank' and 'Je Loemts, all-around ath.,
ietes, all of Chicago, for acceptance of
alleged exorbitant fees for expenses, te
day was confirmed by the convention
of the Amateur Athletic Union, In
approving the reperf of Its Registration
Committee, announced last night.
The fees, it waa charged, were ac
cepted by the athletes for participating
in meets in New Yerk last February,
Bar receiving f 100, Frank Loemls f 20
and Je Loemls SS.
Under the terms of. the suspension
the athletea will be permanently de
barred en amateurs after December 31
unless the stipulsted amounts arere-
funded.
The suspension of Ray was regarded
in athletic circles aa the most Import
ant as he haa been active in amateur
athletics until the present time.
" Frank and Je Loemls, however, who
represented the Chicago A. A., are said
te-have withdrawn from amateur com
petition se that the A. A. U. action
Will have little if any bearing en their
activity.
ANOTHER FOrfMORRELL
Wast Phils, seccerlsta Take Mess.
urs of Csntennlsl Clsvsn
The Merrell Mills soccer-eleven add
ed another win te Its long string of
triumph's yesterday by taking the meas
ure of Centennial of the First Division,
Allied League, two goals te one.
The game was played en the mill
workers' field at Sixty-third street and
Cedar avenue. The visitors were flrst
te score, when Brighsm counted, but
shortly afterward Sex Flynn scored
from about the 20-yard line.
Eddie Lyens roistered the wlnalne
goal en a corner kick. The forward Tine
of Merrell played bang-up ball, while
me venienniai eacxs excelled.
P. R. T. BANQUET
' i
Te Present Trophies- te ssebsll
League Winners
Trophies will be presented te the
Blchmend and Allechenv teams, .win
ners et tbe first half and second half
championships of tbe P. R. T. Base
ball League tbia year, at the seventh
snnual banquet of tbe circuit tomor
row nisht at tbe AdelDhia.
W. Freeland Kendrick and Themas
Mitten will be among the speakers.
Old-Time Pitcher Dies
Wawarfc.
Del.. Nev.
38. Teenaeal W.
Lievett,
aayentym year old. who, half a
century age. aa a member of th Reading
Active, haeama one of t
uvea, . Dcam en ei in
meat netM haa..
hall pltchera In the .country . died at his horn
Bere Saturday night,
ad been a magistral.
ere Saturday nisht. Fer fifteen year be
Knit
Vaasar union salts
They fit well, and taerofere
3
Marshall E.
aVaa'a
SMpT a A
S "
tinesraeeated)
fmntUhtnga
724 ChoatnutStreot
William H..Wanamaker
Stere news
1217-19 Chestnut St.
Hwlint ht
Londen Aqeucutum Orercetts
Y eunf Men's Stratford Overcoats
Overcoats of Every Kind
Caps te match the coats made of the
same material as the garment itself.
The William H. Wanamaker Stere,
handsome stock this season than ever
before. f
$30 te $85
The Hurlingham Club Overcoat is
unique. It can be worn in three differ
ent styles, with a belt all around, with
a part of the
removed altogether. This feature of
ine coat is protected at Washington.
Winter's fashionable fabricv--naavsk. '
meltens, vicunasblanket "cjqsth
arikingly IMjiMtS
'tot
GUIS'
Lirnnn
Indoor dttwtt at C
LHvctep Unlet TrWv
for Mftlt ttudytf
jA
(SE place today where they ate ,
S enthused ever the theaaMa at'
quip that golf ia a "lady's gasV'"
at the University of Clnrlnnatl. -
Out there today classes for theisS
were started in the gymnaelum en'1
te twack a golf ball," with demons)
iiun unit iiraciice. All inr, IBJF it
dents there have te de I pick ftf
fandsmentals of, the game 'of geK i
tnen thev will be matched for triamej
inppuDiie iinxs out there. r "M
j.ms TOiieue is aerermtnea te at
the noise raised when, Mlsmi,Ui
any, ninrim its classes in 1
women. The latter relteMrti
net as yet been ehallMiawd bv
nail, but this may be the .result Of
Ohie institution's iIpbIm hn aiU i
te Its list of reel sports for wemen1;
aiany cenges rer men hare piei
Keii-pinyinw raient nni nav a
There Is even n lenaue and cban
snip, out indoor college claasea la
... J" z -
ter .men nave net made tee deep ,M
impression se far. It sounds like
crocking idea and It Is said some"'
Inn mpmiwM nr-rhn Ttann Aif
are heartily discussing the idea of I
ing classes in golf out there. F
reasons are advanced n-hv that awl
would net work at Penn and tka
may get serious consideration there
year.
As many rooters nredletMi. It '
a better average than for TOs te
tne .-um-Beutn amateur-pre best
tourney last week. The tourney
wen from n field of nhnnt fart i
by Harry Hamnten. 'Detroit nm.
Jack Davisen. New Yerk atnntaii k
a total et 277 shots for the 72 betesl
of play. 4,1
It lasted two days, of 'course, aa1
the last day all Hampton and Daviess)
uni was r. pnir or (Ms, or 130.
The worst score Hampton and' pas
ner had was a 72. Thnlr nani. 1
the four-medal rounds follew: 00, 7a,
Menty of open tournaments are
wun tetais ciese te ami, which
one reason why that 277 scot la
Keed. Clarence Harknav. m.
Tem Wee t ten. amntfiir. bnh AeL
kt-uy, nnisnea tne tilting with a
I of .145-143-288. in sixth' i
nacaney Bna woetton loot in'"' I
piay-en: nere at Wblteraarsh for
local amateur-pre title, for which I
year mere was competition Ter the
time.
Beb MacDonald, Chicago pre,
Willie Hunter, ex-British ama
cnamp, nnisbed second In the' PtaaV
hurst teurnev with 142.1 sa tan T7F 4
tnmmm. a. W.t.. ... w .. . '11
te b th tonle of a sermon preached
K" ftJH- .n"vi Wlllfam.
eixtn Bele, lsa yardi, at th Old
'7? "... wrwacnar recentir
Club In a single ahet.
It was prebab
anawer te a prayer.
Phlla. Celleglsns Want Qames
Philadelphia All-Celleslsns. a
class basketball five that achieved mi
success ibsi year, is open ler g
in or out of the city with teams kanryl
Ins fair auarantee. Addrei
K. JaVI
Bell, 0011 North Opal street.
te Fit
are feimasl t ftyen
yea feel perfectly comfortable
IT
-t
r
A?
Vustr Knit
Union Suits
IK'
Wools
7 $qj $q
5
"it
aUeW Sith Heme). J9. S7M. At
' ' ' ' T r,rj.
Smith & fire.
AtMetie
GaWs
".aaaaaiaai
Quh Ovtwh-.
belt in back, or the belt m
w
SfcllaSBS
Mi 'iXWil JSlaW' f w
- irna Ira?isTay r
limmmmmimmiitm i
The overcoats run thai tmrniif a m..
tf
..l
n. l
-;l
s va
',
1
!!'
Ml
tf. :'
VI
'JImM
vrt,..Wf ss. ats - i.ia,WZ :'-Wi4
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n.V'aBMaBBBlSJaV liff.WfCW'rY'.VCi ")
St
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