Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 26

7.) i 1 i2 -a' flgTiTi i 1 I L. I i Princeton Has Net Scored a Football Victory in Competition With Harvard in the Last Ten Ye; fcv. itt lK, I '-VI p. rrr(jmm DOPE HAS TIGERS AND xHARVARD WASHED UP FOR THIRD 50-50 TILT With Tough Schedules, Stars en Sidelines, Defeats and JVhat-Nets, There's Little te Cheese Between Teams Deadlocked for Twe Years Ily UOUEltT XV. MAXWKIX HlHirlit lilller Etenlnc Public Iilr rlTlEN years nge I'rlnccten and Harvard a football eame and I'riucetun wen.

Slneu tlmt time the Tiger lias lmd lean years, never finishliij en the proper end of the ullirlal count, although In the lnat two )ears uluit looked te be certain ieterles were cenvertd lhte tie seeres In the Inst minutes of jilay. rfrhupt the element of luck helped Harvard In both Instances and perhaps Princeton was uiiibIii llatfoeted. Ne matter what It was. the t'rlniHuii completed forward when they were most needed and Mixed Itself from a pair of defeats. TtJiurrew the srunc teams meet again for the 11)21 tilt, and after looking OTcr the well-known dope and t-tiitittlc-s it appears te he an even-Stephen tfnlr, whi re the team getting the breaks will hnc the bettT chance, l'rince-ten has lA-rn defeated twlce and Harvard Hopped but once.

Beth teams hnvu ha hard schedules, injuries hac lelegated some of the best men te the sidelines aad the true strength of the rl.al elevens never has been ascertained. This makes the picking quite difficult. It Is believed that Princeton has ken under cevir all season, saving her bebt plajs for the Harvard and Yale mes. Harvard aUe is said te have been holding hack, there is an air of uncertalnt.N surrounding tins centliit. Nobody really knows whether either team hat.

the goods and nobody will knew until the game is ever. Harvard has made a better showing. The 'Jl-te-'Jl tie with l'enu State nd the 10-te-" ictery scored ever the Univer-lty of (Jcergla nUml out prominently in the season's work. The Centre defeat after a tough, grueling contact, where me-t of tin- regulars were en the sidelines. These men will fc out there playing tomorrow.

l'rlnct'ten started off in geed shape, but seen ran Inte trouble. The team, Without I.eutle and (lanit.v, did net leek ery well nnd glaring weaknesses were shown lieth en the iitliirk and defense. Against the Navy net sjngle first down was made and only three wtc ngistered against Chicago. Three first downs in two games doe net spi-ak well for the offense, and the defcuse also must have been loose tln-n the Naj and Chicago made twenty-six downs la the games. Dl 7' after figuring I'im evt.

one A top top form, thr best play ivere hild nice and lovely ueainst nurture, nj uuu (i puetsers. Centre Doesn't Count LAST baturdaj against Centre Harvard did net leek se geed. The linemen and later the regular were outplayed by the Southern and tin- backlield men did net seem te he aid" te pla together. However, this gaim- can bf discounted and at the came lime net take any credit from Centre. Harvard went Inte that game te play the simplest kind of football.

The Colonels were net te be very strong and all the Crimson wanted was a Victory by a single touchdown or even a tie score. This was apparent from the start, for the plajs used were net at all intricate. In the game only four plays were used. They were a line buck, a plunge ff tackle, end run and a forward pass. The pass was from regular formation with the halfback rutting in after crossing the line of scrimmage.

Een when behind. Harvard did net change her attack and stuck te these plays eatll the finish. Therefore. It Is Piife te assume that the Crimson has a let of geed Muff te fall back en for offensive purposes, but the defense must show big improvement in a week. The line is net up te the usual Harvard standard and this ti likely te no a glaring weakness Princeton in the early games ha placed loose, sloppy football, according te Xtperts.

The men havi been penalized many times for illegal ue of hands and piling up, nnd these penuliifs shake the morale of a ttam. Lwt year the game was lest through a penalty inflicted near the goal Jlpe. It was a foul that uild be seen by every one and absolutely unnecessary. At Harvard halfback had taken the ball off tackle and was downed en l'rince-ten's 18-yard line. When he was en the ground and the play completed, Keck, captain of this year's vnni, threw himself upeu the man and drew a penalty of 15 yards- for "unnecessary roughness.

That put the ball en the 3-ard line and narvatd pushed it ever for a touchdown. The Crimson later tied the score with a forward pass the same play which iris se successful the year before. The game was nearlng close and Harvard was desperate. They started te threw the ball ami completed three forward passes in succession a record for a big game. This discounted the brilliant jrerk done by Princeton In the game and another tie score was hung up.

VWARl dllD prohibit U3C different ityte of attach tomerruiv. tt The line ti net tjeud enough te open Unlet en the old dilayrd pais and hiddin ball effinsivc. and thr rhanci I arc that thr aerial game trill he sprung. Princeton should uic a running attack. Lafayette Is Streng OT THE ether games Penn nnd Lafayette should furnish most eiUtement.

The Kastenians. after defeating Pitt the firt Saturday in October, stepped fnte the limelight and has ben out there ever since. Net a game has been loot, nnd it leeks as if another victory would be scored. Lafayette has great line and a ery soed backfield. Sutherland, tfceceftcli, has a wonderful assortment nf plays built along the Warner vjtem and his men knew hew te put them out.

The runner always has a cloud of interferes around him nnd this means long gains. Penn will be up against It. Notre Dame should ghe the Army considerable trouble up at the Point. The Westerners always put up a geed game and this ear are said te be as (Streng as last, when they wen by the score of -7 te 17. Pittsburgh plays Nebraska at Pittsburgh and the Panthers, if they are net tee ever-confident anil, consider themselves unbeatable, should win by a fairly largs ecore.

Pitt has one of the best teams in the country this year and with Stein back at center and the regular backfield en the job is hard te defeat. Nebraska has nn ordinary team. Cernell will have no trouble with Columbia and Penn State should take ear Carnegie Tech. There is ene game, however, that might be a trifle strenuettB. although Uttla kta been said nbeut it.

The Navy meets Bucknell and the Pennsylvanlans re better than any ene imagines. They held West Virginia te a kcereless tie In Morgantown and it is ald they outplayed the Meuntnineers. Any team doing that Is worthy of consideration and the Middles might be up against a jtengher preposition than they imagined. T11V. big game ii lVc.it bcticrrn fline Stat-' and f'lw ana.

lit Maioeni. after winnina from Primrtnn, are the heavy javerttn, but Oiie btalc tinnmed Michigan recently and might repeat ioinnrreir, i avvriehi. 1311, l'j Public Ltiatr Cem pan 1 MUST PAY FINES OR CANNOT PLAY McWIIIiams and Newman Will, Abide by Scheffer's Ruling, but Sugarman Says Ne PHILS TO PLAY BARONS, n1.A 4 nf tlin ITflctn.n Itn.lul-. SWI will be enhniiced bv $100 et SI W) before the start of the Wilkes Iirrelhiladelphia game this evening at thf National A. Eleventh and Cath-nrlnft streets.

Three of the four fined by President William Sehef-fir nre scheduled te take part, and two have announced their willingness te pay fh rienaltr. Al Meilllnms. captain of the locals, I Kid "Dec" Newman, wlie nets in the Mine enpneity for Wilkes-ltarrc, are ones wlie will pay tlieir lines, Uut Leuis hugarman, also inember of llkee-Barve. Insists that he will never mil. w.iu mi- "i''- t.t.

i r.ti.. i Mruing te itcmuciii aciieuer, .10 win or ele grace the sidelines as a spectu- tftr. The Barens cenip here with team w)lch smacks considerably of local fliver. Four of the players are Plilla-delphlaiis, and they will no doubt draw the largest crowd of the season, as they lUTO favorites with tlie I'Jiillj cage fans. At guards will be Newman and either Inkalde or Hugurman, provided the tttr has a change of inliiii.

All are lycr who have been long service here, nan dwuuiice yars wince new Jr uivmutct tan that the Tigers net or titf back and everything iceiild be Basketball Statistics i wriatv i.KAfiO. r. iimilrn ,1 j.cmsi I'lilla. "vmntiin I I I itr' inrrM'c i 3ft i Miir.nti.t; reit this i Tiinlcht Ullke-lliirre at Iliirrlslturic at Trrnlen. ut Keailliie.

nmilen at llkrs.lln rre, Sinn I nn nt llurrinburr. (ITHKIl (JAMUs TM(IIIT Stiafers nt Knfetiln, St. Anllumf ITnll anil ''ty. Helirade lrwt una AllrKhrny menue. LaBt Nlghfa Results vektii niii.x.

nin ii i.i'..f,rn st. 3Ti Ailieiiitr. I. U.VsVM IIXIKDAXI Mil, fur Senlr, J0 Met He I'evrer. ltRuX.

WXWi ,11. .1.. HL' 1. 1. Il.

enue. e. OTiirai Brenjw Itpserrts' (Jlrls, TnJeral OlrU 14. MlUer rKk NIretewn IIet' I'rrshitrrlun. 20.

Clnb II1um, Hi Ibedenmer Il.mieek, 57 Cffiririt 2.1. Aqulnue, 4.1 M. dn-stin- r. C. south I'lillly HrlirrwR, 21, Natltlty 19.

rKjuth Heulll I'll Unde Dhla ltmaita. I Phllly i'lub. (eitra wrlixl). l-ix-tiM A. no i KperdwrU, 4.

of Trenten. Vn until this enr "Dee" wn un outcast, haviuir refused te nav KWQI Gn whlle with the Pet- ters. i.ee one et the liesi centers in the League, Is with the visitors, and tne terwaras ate Harris and Trautwcln. The latter is another Philadelphia cage product, who is making geed, and has plajed a prominent part in all of Wilkes-Uarrc's vic-tinles. The Phillies will have lmth 'fhlckle-' Pus-son and Allln MeWilliimis in the line-up, nnd, although it i the hardest game vet plajed.

Manager Myers Is cenililent or victory, lie Is uncertain I hew hU team will take the fleer, and the tans may De surprised py seeing a big nniicu in me iinnup. MAN TO MAN TIGER MATCHES HARVARD Strubing Claims Princeton Ranks With Crimson Individually for Tomerrow'3 Game PSYCHOLOGY IS FACTOR Ily JACK STKUniNG former Princeton Quarterback Oelng once, going twice, going third and Inst tlme. Uut te whom? Fer two ears the Crimson has come from behind with whirlwind passing attack te Mintch victory from the Orange and Itlack. Twe years have left the situation most unsatisfactory te all concerned. Tills year both nrc determined te break the double tie.

The question Is who has the mere stuff with which te hack this determination. Tin-world will knew wln-n tomorrow's sun has et. There can be no or explanations. Kach team Is admittedly going Inte the game with all the strength it possesses. llierc arc no cripples or inallds.

Hvery one is healthy and as near the top of his form as he will get. The reaches have peundisl all the knowledge Inte the men that absorbable. The machines have been polished te the nth degree. OH has been squirted te the greatest point of saturation. Tomorrow's game depends solely en the men themselves, with the proper backing of the rooters with them.

Psychology Is going te be a big factor. Hew de the men honestly think concerning the game? Fer they think de they pla. If they bclleve they will win, no team en earth ran step them. lteper, beldes the football slde of it. has been driving this psvcholegy home te team and students.

He has tried te make them believe way down underneath that they will win and must win, nnd If he succeeds, leek out Harvard! He has had fertile ground en which te sew his seed. The rankling of Navy and Chicago has net been eradicated by a mere two week. The men arc determined te come back Inte their own. As a certain crew ceaidi was heard te murmur last jear as his men crossed the finish In the lend, after having been led at the start, "It's net starting thnt counts m) much, but flushing." And se with the Tiger. Hnvlng been the under deg fr three weeks, he is going te make mighty push for a roll-ever.

Cleaves in ltacltfleld Princeton will in all probability start Stinson and Snlvcly ends, Keck nnd Heeper tackles, Baker and Morgan gunrds, Wltmcr center, Laurie quarter, back. Oarrity. (Jilrey and Cleaves backs. Of these eleven Snlvcly is the only man who has never wen the Harvard will sbtart Maoembcr and Crocker ends, Kane and Ticrney tackles, Itrewu and Hubbard guards, Clark center, lluell quarterback, Titz, Owen and Oratwlrl; backs. Comparisons en paper are unually erroneous, but the Princeton euttit appears te have a bulge when compared In black and white.

Hut the bulge is ery very small and basrd en the remtlve merlU of the individual positions, Stinson and Snlvcly are certainly as geed as Macembcr and Crocker. Keck plus Heeper equals mere than Kane plus Tiemey. Uaker and Morgan should have no superiors. Witmer Is a defensive center par excellence nnd should have no trouble holding his own en the offense. Laurie plus (Jarrlt) vccedH lluell I plus Owen In value.

Cleaves nnd 011-rey can cettainly play up te any btainl- nrd Kltz and Oratwlek may set. And no man can touch "Oil" en the dofctve or as onensive clean-up man. Hut this is all en paper and Individual. The i winning of he game will depend en hew of tn.IllB buck t0 prnnce with the team plays as a team And next fmln of UncIe Sam. jittering stuff en hew he reserves fi the nnclilne te bc B(HU.

Tilcre have been when called upon. After hat the indi- renVrts tl.at the idol of the fans Fran-vldual mav speak a word or two. nrrlve In th'a country some Annit Quarterback tne Individual. however who will i the quarterback. lilay a great part.

Tomorrow will make or break the man at the helm. If he takes it chance an the play gees. lie's a master mind. If the play stepped or broken up, he i a plain dumbell. Net in the opinions of the experts, but In the opinions of the On form Gibbens, the brother of Mike, near experts and their voice far out- lfms as the best bet of Uncla Ham shouts the whispers of the wlse ones, te dethrone the Irenchmnn, but it would And the fellow who shouts loudest be only fair te test Tem's jkl 1 against ubiially forces his idea home te the the triumphant puncher of the Ureb-general public.

Weinert feud. The depu might be up- There will be men In thcre tomorrow set. As in every ether competitive who will get very little credit from the Tort, you never can tell In boxing, majority of the spectators, but te whom Wille the nnme of C.ihbens is part of great credit will be due. Net the man this subject, fans In Philadelphia may carrjing the ball nor the fellow mnkin- be Interested te knew that Mike, the the tlnshy tackles het the hard-working Thantem. has become new member i 'eati-up man and the man who spill of the "Claiming ChampienshlpCliib.

tin- opponent's defense. Keep jour I Michael admits he is the world's mid-en en tliem new and then. Watch dlewelght tlt'ehelder following jits vlc-Nn. 1 back take out a couple of taiklir tery ever Happy Littleton in New the runner can get nwny. Wnteh the leans the ether night, end dive into the interference te spill it Of course, the pompadour person did se the lialfoaeit, can tackle tlie uneev- red runner.

Watch the line, net enh strain te keep their biuks protected, but then break through te run Inteiftreiue Tlne unsung heroes nre the men who count. Kven the Inimitable I.eurie uuulil be helph'ss if didn't get a clinme te get Twe sure teams rankling tinder de- fonts and with imt only an old, old tra- boxer, witli the possible exception of dtlen, but double tie te break. There Prank Klaus, icrtntnlv will be some fur Hjlng iri 1T Pulmer stadium tumonew. The lie-t team will win as team. The coaches Amid the rear and din of the middle-have done their last and it Is new up I weight muddle.

Wilsen naturally re-tn i'e nun working "one for all and I fuses te separate himself from his dia-all for one." dern. Iirynn Downey swears that he wen MrMinin tn vw. in te Wed In January tvvm unifuai New Alliuny. Ve. Miss I hii" nrrlt.d h-re from F'Jrt Wern i Te Afier ni-n'nK "iiu" faim us 'i itiKll ii.tir wf i.ire UnnMlic ii Imj.1' 1 1 ther trIn wlih Mm Tii.ru h'e yhe frankly said that she hi marrie.1 te McMUlIn but na verted the murrlace would net occur before ncut January Philadelphia Ice Palace 45th and Market Streets Largest and Finest Ice Skating Palnce in the World Three Sessions Dally (Except Sunday) Ice Skates and Shoes Men's skating shoes Ladles' skating shoes Ladies' strap-back skates Heckey skates Waltz skates Pure lamb's wool V-neck sweater, 8.00 Marshall E.

Smith Bre. 'errmnratfil) Men't Furniihine 724 Chestnut Street Athletic Geed, THE -XXHii MilUA 0 Skim- I MWCpT BONFIRE j-J y. Iflff ll ill WEHERTANDGREB IGHT Winner of New Yerk Beut Will Take Step Toward Battle With Dempsey MAY MEET GIBBONS NEXT! By LOUIS II. Charley Weinert, of Newark, nnd Harry Orel), of Pittsburgh, arc te meet in flfteen-reunder decision in New-Yerk tonight. The match Itself Isn't of sufficient importance te have the fistic world go goegly-oycd or anything like that ever It.

still It means tlmt the CI or will UIKO Bvrmu ciiuiii-i- te win the loser purse of a set-te with one I acqiies uempscy. There is no b'g man en the pugilistic horizon that stands out as serious contender or probahle successor of the heavyweight champion. Heinpsey ever- the division lie rules uy sucn a margin that the only even match pos- siblc for him would be te be placed Inlo the ring against 11111 llrcnnan and couple of tens of asserted heavyweights, battle royal style. Anil possibly in such nn Instance, en a winner-tnke-all basis, Dcmpsey would be the man collecting the coin. It is hardlv probable that a mutch between the Welncrt-Orcb victor would be made with Dempsey just yet.

Neither would haven Chinaman's chnnce nga'nst the Dempsey that stewed away Carpentler se handily. What would be suitable scrap, and no doubt weu'd meet Willi Wie npprevin me m-iir public, would he a mix between tenlglif 'nnr mill Tem (iihlkms te decide tlie most logical American opponent; Oeerges the Frenchman. for Question Alwut Geerges, whether Carpentler is going te make mi for riie time next March or April. Other yarns are te the effect that Carpentler Is satisfied with the haul already made from America nnd that he doesn't care about coming (iter again for further fistic competition. CnrpenUer still Is recognized as the worlds lignt lieav weight titieiiemcr net bother consulting one wn son about attaching hlmsf-lf te the mid dlewelght crown.

It strange, but true, that there should be such hula-baloe in this discredited division. Since tlie time when the middleweight class was left in a scandalous state of affairs bv thc dentil of Stanley ketehel, the lins net. lind even ii fnlrlv ceed It in Cleveland, and new "(ilb slips nitclf tlie laurels. would lie talrer tnan te nave tins irie less up ler the crown, nnd even then there wouldn't be anything Ilke a great titleholder. As for Olbbens' claim, ene can't get nwny from tlie fact thnt he was the bent middleweight around since Ketch-ell.

He was se geed that in meb't of hia 7.S0 te 12.00 7.S0 te 13.50 3.00 te 4.00 3.00 te 6.00 4.00 te 15.00 RING TON DAYS OF REAL SPORT Tin. teen Women te Get Harvard-Yale Tichets Cambridge, Nev. 4. Fer the first tlme in the history of athletics at Harvard women nre te be allowed tickets for the football game with Yale. The Harvard Athletic Association lias ruled that women who arc taking full-tlma work In the graduate bchoel of education nre cliglble te ask for tickets Just as the men in the graduate Bchoel.

There are- thirteen fcmlnine enthusiasts anxious te cheer for their football team two weeks hence, nnd each will be allowed ene ticket. fights he was under wraps, otherwise he couldn't have gathered in any lucre. Mike has reached the sere and yellow of the ring, and is uel like the Michael of old. Ttie old wallop Is absent, and he steps mere blows with his body than In fnrtneM nftvu 1 Ma uprnli wIMl Tjif- tIete, the lnttcr n)Uje Mlt(J fxecutO a tten t0 the canvftR for thc count of four. Never could this have happened in years geno by.

The result of the fight, according te the reports, found Littleton in bad shape and thoroughly trounced. 1 Yl'lt ..1.1 1... llt.l.AHM old 1 be happy. Whlle at first glance 11 would appear as if Michael would gallop home, ene dare net overlook thc ten Itic body blows of Wilsen. Pans are hoping that something turns up in this class te save it from thc junk pile.

Scraps About Scrappers Al Neliwn liu hl brother. Jee. working il IlKcntly an err day. Since Jeseph unset the ilope by heldlnx oft D.inny Kramer In Kuril ecrnp the National severnl weeks rilseJ te mMt the BOutlipaw knocker-out hbhIii. Al denies this am InplMe hie bnither le ready for D.inny fur an encore itny tlme mstchmakcr niter the bout.

Kiiuntr ami Nolten represent thc cream of the i'lularfelrhla. bantams Jee MeObe li a. visitor In town from Uw-earner, Pa, Joey Is a boxer nnd he wilt mulw his Philadelphia flitta debut at the Cnmbrliv this evenlns. Temmy (Jelden will be In the oppeilte corner, lleliby McCann boxes Yeung Mulllgnn In the eeml. Charley Cress vs.

Temmy Devlin, Marty Hums ve. Jei Pranklln and Billy Delaney vs. Billy are ether numbers. Johnnj' niahenry, upstate llKhtnelitht. van one of the toughest mlttmen who ccr came dmn from the coal reulens.

He has starttd trulnlnif te resume bextmc and will uppear In a local bout tefore the end of the month, lark llanlen, new matchmaker of the Na-tlenAl A. A neirutl.illne for Maheney's eervlcfs IlunUin left for New Yerk tndar te be among theke there at the Ohurley Welnert-Harry Ureb battle al the tiarOen. Hnnlen prcparlne his first show for the National paiuruay -n-eeit. ann ne exp several out-of-town battlers fc expects te slm up or nil prerram. rtebbr WeliaM.

local nmelcht. Is bask In town from New Yerk, where he wan ren dered the JuuiftB decision ever Uddie Lynch nt the Pioneer Spertlne Club. JLmmy Coe- ter has rteisast in teiv. "ltoee" Kelb has Teunt Jee ItOTreU In nne tiatle rerm ana alter anetnnr bout or two Tuts" believes thi Houth I'lillndeliihtan will be ready for a match with Jack Hrlt-ten Herrell a last scrap was a lctery ever Jee Kdille Hlilvere Mill undr the nema de iiuerre of "Uddle Jncltnen" In the future. Up 1 fentlKrwelaht under the nmnauement of Hfe Mnrcee.

nanny UedcerM. of ManaiimV. ts matrhed te inet Haller 1'itllle. nt f-criinten tenlcht nnd 11111 Oanriun tul.es en Kranl.li Killer. I.ach bout is te be ten-rounder.

Johnny Hiiyen 1ms been trnlnlnc for several weeUs nnd new be Is rendv for beiitu wllh Matty Dechter. Johnny Hoyce. Mickey Merris. Jimmy Ireland nnd Ilenny Jlass Al Ileynetcls Ii prepared te meet any of the Junier lightweights. He has placed htm.

self in at fettle for rlnj artlen at a moment's notice. Tim llreney has been reeelvlrs let of offers since his recnt vlrterv eer lite Hnrtley. lie mm box either Jee Tlpllu or Johnny Darry nt the CJarden. New Tork. November 17 Special- New $42.50 Built te Measurement A special purchase of such outstanding value that you will find among them suitings being sold in ether merchant tailoring shops for as much as $90.

Superb worsteds, both finished and unfinished. Serges in plain colors and fine, black unfinished worsteds with a great variety of novelty fabrics. We don't believe a mere wonderful opportunity has been offered in Chestnut Street for years. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Stmt TELLER'S DEATH BLOW TO GOLFERS Mass.

Open Champien's Suicide Second Tragedy in Pre Gelf Ranks This Year PROBABLY DESPONDENT Ily SANDY McNIBLICK The suicide of Leula Tcllicr wai the second tragedy te be written Inte professional golf annals this year. Telllcr was found yesterday dead from hanging, the body suspended from a support in ene of the shelter houses of the Itrae Uurn Country Club nt Newton, just outside of Hosten. Police and friends are snthiflcd that It was suicide, though there is no possible, explanation save the fact that Tclller has been in ill health for some time. A few months age the golf world was shocked at the news of the death of J. Douglas Edgar, formerly open chain pteu of Canada nnd France.

Douglas was found In front of his own gate In Atlanta, his hat some nrda nwny, his shoes almost tern off. The theory was advanced thnt he had been killed by nn automobile, but police were mystltlecl by the wounds, which did net (seem te be such as nn automobile, would have caU8cd. Was State Champ Though Tellier had net wen national championships such ns Edgar had, Tellier was Massachusetts open champion tills year, nnd was fully ns well known nationally as Edgar. Heth played In nearly nil thc important tournaments nnd were capable of very low scoring, distinct threat in every tourney cither entered. Ueth had charming personalities, modest and quiet, making friends wherever they went.

The motive for Telller's death will probably always be a mystery. He came te tills country from France in 1013, after serving ns pre at La Beulie. the famous French course. Tellier competed in the nntieunl open nt Ilroekline with Itny, Vardeu and Wilfred Held, nil invaders. The latter Is pre at Wilmington, nnd is Tel-lier's brother-in-law.

Tellier ceth his first berth here nt Oanocbreok nnd after that has been professional nt Ilrae Burn, ene of the finest Bosten clubs, for nbeut three years. He was Bhert and stocky with shiny black hair nnd a handsome frank countenance that made you like him at once. Leng Shafts Tellier used extraordinarily long shnfts en his wooden clubs. At Shnw-nee Inst year Tclller was paired with Ted Bay, nearly twice Is They compared clubs and Telller's were (several Inches longer than his huge partner's. While Ray was never without his pipe, you never saw Tellier without a white cigarette pinched in" the outer edges of his lips.

He was beautiful player te watch, his tee hits comparing very favorably with these of the mighty Hay and his form was smooth nnd efficient. Tcllicr was alwayn right "up there," but was never nble te put out four consecutive brilliant rounds until his State triumph this summer. In his last two national starts he hovered down there just outside the first dozen-odd. Telller's suicide will he regretted wherever golf Is played in this ceuntrv 3000 Yards Tailoring Fabrics TRIPLE-PRONG GLARE, ON GRIDS Football Spotlight Will Be Split en Princcten'Harvtrfl, A'. .,7 'i irmy-nuirv uumv uuu tiara te I'icic respective inncrs By GKANTLAND RICE THE great white spotlight that above November gridirons splits Inte a thrco-prenged nffnlr tolnerrow.

One flaming prong points nt New Jersey battlefield, where Harvard and Princeton will nttempt te smash drawn atntus that has new lasted through two games. Thc second flaming prong will beat down upon thc gridiron nt West Point, where the Army nnd Notre Dnme put en another spectacular intcrneotienal feature that may well be the best of nil Army-Netrn Dame nffnlrs. The third prong swings out nbevc Stagg Field nt Chicago, when Chicago and Ohie 'State ceme te grips In one of the big championship battles of the year, decisive contest between two of the most powerful machines new licensed te operate en American terrain. I'rlnccten and Harvard HARVARD nnd Princeton first exchanged line bucks forty-four years age. Se this game, in ndditie'n te reaching tall competitive heights, is all steeped In tradition with a background that enhances the vivid coloring of thc day.

Who will win? Tiger stock seared far ever par in September, broke ninety points in October through short selling by the Navy nnd Chicago, with JoUrie utul dnrrity missing, and then In early November bounded back. If thc two elevens were pointing for this game, they have rather overpeintcd. for neither has shown nny flash of greatness. Harvard's greatest asset has been keen, varied attack hooked te grim determination net te be beaten. Rut ns finished football machine, most of the cogs have been lese all fall.

One of the Rest YET, in spite of rocky October days, this next Ilnrvnrd-Prlnccten clash should be one the best In forty-four ears. Princeton, with T.ourle nnd Gnrrlty hack, with a strong linu new well seasoned from Nuvy and Chicago tests, will he quite different from anything the Tljrer hna shown this fall. The outcome hangs upon tee many contingencies te call for any direct vote. If I.eurie nnd Gnrrlty are sufficiently recovered te go the entire distance with the best they have, we leek for Princeton te win. The mere physical addition of these two stars will be one factor.

The mental uplift of the Tiger squad will be another. Princeton's main weakness has been a heavy deficit in capable reserves te plug gaps left by her two injured stars. Harvard's main weakness hns been slinky defense that encountered trouble ut almost every start. Reth machines tomorrow should be well above unything cither has shown, and this means close, exciting battle with the play ns hard ns the rules will stand for. Star and Star HARVARD, in Owen, Ruell nnd Fitts, baa three star backs.

Rut they hardly match Leurle, Garrity nnd Gllrey. And Harvard se far has idiewn no llnemtn with the defensive possibilities of Keck nnd Wittmer. If both teams nre at their top Princeton should have something te spare, with the break of the game left te decide the closing score. Army nnd Notre Dnme WHENEVER Netre Dame and the Army meet you can always leek forward te nn nftcrnoen of thrills. The Westerners have rarely had the worst of It, but they are facing stronger Army tenm en this occasion than thev have met in ninnv vnn A powerful line werklnc with miili backfield talent as French.

Wilhide nnd oeiH is nothing te be taken lightly. Notre Dame is always strong. If the rnmniis nrnri trmf aai M. H. SELL $12 Basketballs ttejrulaiiun perfectly Ulflfh feradp In Prv l.nrf lfnlui Complete with pure rubber Madder anJ later M2 Soccer Balls '5 la a ball that Is starulnrd tlii world ever.

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nu 'n 1x1 ii-iii l.f i Rules of Soccer, Feet ball, Baskethnll and Boxing FREE STV3. niiiiiil f-nli- HUM' n.uis 11 La ttW DUPUiK (ETST. OPEN THURSDAY AND TOMORRQ vjiwuiu ksiuu uiuie vraiTiej TV' team te the Held It was before en.i1 and time. uiie nrcsfnt squau is no the nnctcnt order, with pewcrtai iiuiii uniita, iuiacu Willi IQO BfSt head came tlidt saunters Enstwtrd tSi' fall. "fs, Last fall the Army deform.

lin.llr Untnm Vnlrn iT assaults nlentr thc around nn n. the nlr with the brilliant Glpe sSSt. leading the raiding pnrty. WWj1 J.IIC Army ueiense will he utrenger tomorrow and Netw jwii U'lll tin! Itni'ii fllnn nnc.ll., Ulnp, easily the grE of the year. WsT.kS football plnycr say the Army football plnycr of the say the Army Las a slight edge If TtttA can go the reute.

Chicago nnd Ohie Stata rmiCAQO beat Princeton wrnps. Stagg bnd planned Ilk smashing game for the first te tieriST with the overhead attack saved Mi clesn finish. Rut he was never forced te faU tsW inn nnv ntnteirv in rAmrj T. upon nny stntcsry in reserve. Princeton was tee far eutclafesj C' can for Dan-ace.

a se uiucage can be even better tki the Maroen eleven looked te bt te East. Stage's team is a uectannt. tiii wm DCOB THT. thlnir in stock. 'M This contest will be a heattttat every uctnii, wun tne issue In CaiW te the finish.

Thc two title contenders era. the best in nny section, with CuE sllghtfy favored, desplte Ohie 8tWi crushing assault against Minnesota 'Hi Michigan. Uiiie ritnte lias always maae tntsmi use of the forward pass and thU ti new her only chance route te eaceta. There will be no touchdowns mv mcrcd out of that Maroen Un. fir.

11'llnv 1.. .11 uu.Vi tujiji auyi ia lUiiiiHiuuj. Nip nnd Tuck rpHEStf three leading contests be ns close ns sardines in tht ta. One might pick Princeton, the Am and Chicago, three teams we ficufttn, the edge, nnd still lese all thta The margin is tee slight In a tti wncre a luucuuewn is enen tM BtttV ei six incites in tne air. Copyright, IStl.

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