The Philadelphia Inquirer du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY "MORNING, NOVEMBER 1S19 FOOTBALL THRILLS ARE DUE TODAY WHEN WARRING COLLEGIANS CLASH CADETS' WORK LIGHT BRITONS BACKING TIGERS LOOK FOB EHIGH MUST Mi FOUR BIG GAMES ON THE GRIDIRONS HARD GAME TODAY WITHOUT MINILD SOCCER Sill WILL PLHW CITY Blakely Granted Release From Bethlehem Signs With Hardwick Magee of the jaw and remain on his feet? If Dempsey and the British champion ever meet this question is sure to be answered in one of the early rounds. Outside of the heavyweight class, England sent over many skilful boxers in former years. Billy Plimmer, Pedlar Palmer, Jem Driscoll and Freddie Welsh were the best. Plimmer engaged in aclever bout with little George Dixon in the Garden twenty-five years ago. Palmer also boxed eil with Dixon and other American featherweights, but he finally came to grief when the Jamented Terry McGovern put him to sleep in the first round at Tuckahoe, N.

Y. Driscoll, one of the most remarkable boxers ever seen in the ring, outclassed Abe Attell at a New York club, while Freddie Welsh won the world's lightweight championship from Willie Ritchie, of California, only to surrender the title toBenny Leonard. In my opinion the most wonderful boxer that ever drew on the gloves was Albert better known at Y'oung Griffo. He came here from Australia during the days of the Hor-ton lav and electrified ring followers with his superb science. GrifFo's defense was impregnable, but he lacked punching power, and for that reason he could do very little harm.

Jim Corbett, also a splendid boxer, recognized Griffo's ability when he turned down a proposition to box six rounds with the shifty Australian and to forfeit his share of the purse if he failed to score a knockdown. Corbett, then champion, weighed at least 185 pounds, whereas Griffo usually tipped? the beam at 130 or 135. Griffo made money rapidly, but he couldn't save a dollar. "A feller cawn't live forever!" he used to say while setting 'em up for impecunious associates. "So why not be merry''" Football Games Today Pennsylvania and Penn State at Franklin4 Field.

Lehigh and Pittsburgh at Bethlehem. Princeton and "West Virginia at Princeton. Yale and Maryland State at New Haven. Harvard and Springfield at Cambridge. Cornell and Lafayette at Ithaca.

Dartmouth and Colgate at Hanover, N. H. Syracuse and Brown at Providence. West Point and Tufts at West Point. Annapolis and West Virginia Wesleyan at Annapolis.

Bucknell and Albright at Lewisburg. Carnegie and Allegheny at Pittsburgh. Columbia and Union at New Tork. Michigan and Northwestern at Ann Arbor. Dickinson and Gettysburg at Carlisle.

Haverford and Franklin and Marshall at Haverford. Johns Hopkins and '-Lebanon Valley at Nebraska and Iowa State at Omaha. Purdue and Michigan Aggies at Lafayette. Tennessee and North Carolina at Knoxville. Villanova and Muhlenberg at Villanova.

Swarthmore and Ursinus at Swarthmore. Wisconsin and Minnesota at at Madison. Wesleyan and Williams at Team Has Been Especially Groomed for: Battle With West Virginia Eleven Keck: Only; Regular, Who Will Not Be in Visitors Have Scored 203 Points Special to The PRINCETON. N. Oct.

31. West Virginia's strong eleven will invade OTd Nassau tomorrow in what promises to be one of the Tigers' hardest battles. The Trinceton eleven realizes that it is facing one of the most powerful offensive machines in the country in the Mountaineers, and Coach Roper has groomed his men to put forth their best efforts in this last preliminary struggle. There was no scrimmage today at Princeton, although Roper sent the 'Varsity through a light signal drill. The Tigers will start a line-up that will differ materially from that which has been playing for Princeton thus far.

Lourie, Garrity and Trimble are sure to be missing, and very possibly trub-mg will be relieved in the first quarter. The Princeton backfield, though changed, will not necessarily be weakened by this shift, for Wittmer. Raymond. Destefano and Murrey are peculiarly adapted to meet the weighty Southern team's rushing tactics. Schererrer will get into the game and have a chance to show whether his punting is as effective in a game as in the practice scrimmages.

Keck the huge Tiger tackle, will be out of the line-up. The Mercers-burg star was injured last summer and Roper is taking no chances on losing his services against Yale and Harvard. West Virginia will go into the game with a scoring total that is second only to, the record of the University of Pennsylvania. The Mountaineers have rolled up 203 points during the first half of the season and Pittsburgh backs were the only one to cross the Blue and Gold goal line. The Tigers are particularly on the watch for Captain Rodgers.

of the vis itors. This player has an individual record of eleven touchdowns and twenty goals from touchdowns to his credit. Harrick and Bailey are two other i i-; CORNELL BAGKF ELD ALL-STAR BANTAM SHOW Manjfger Ilanlon, of the Olympia. has arranged an all-star bantamweight show for the weekly bill on Monday nielit. The windup will hrinp together those two willine lads.

Al Shubert and Johnny Murray. These boys noted for their willineness to mix matters. They are always at their best when the (mine i fast, therefore the fans are in for a real treat. Johnny Kithie, of Chicago, and K. O.

Joe O'Oonnell, of (Jloucester, X. are down to appear in the semi-vindnp. This is another setto that should appeal to the fans, especially as both boys carry a wallop iu either mitt. Th rest of the show, which is well balanced, follows: Jack Eile. of New York.

vs. Little Bear: Willie Ilannon and Eddie O'Keefe. with the opener between Johnny Iteisler and Jimmy Glacken. NATIONAL BOUTS TONIGHT Joey Fox. r.f Enpland.

and Artie Root, of Cleveland, repognizt-d as two of the best boys of their inches, are down to spiel off in the tinal bout tonight at the National. Fox is the lad who caVe World's Champion Johnny Kilbane such a hard battle last summer Shide Park. He realizes, however, that Hoot is in line for a crack at the feaUierweiunt title, therefore has trained expressly for to-nipht's setto. Max" Williamson and Hattlins Murray will appear tn the next bout. This pair are also fast on their pins nnd are experts at blocking, ducking or l.mdine a punch.

Others who will appear are: Battling Leonard nnd Bobby Doyle: Al Thompson vs. Allentowj lundee, and Harry Carlson vs. Stanley Hinc-kle. Boxers Off to Sweden NEW YORK. Oct.

31. The' team of amateur boxers who will represent the I'nited States in the International Tournament to be conducted in Norway. Sweden and Denmark early next month, sailed last night on the steamship Stavenjterf jord. frr The personnel of the team is as follows: Frank Cassidy, of New York. 13S pounds, title holder; John Burke, of Pittsbursrh.

liirht heavy-weisht. and Aston Donze. of New Orleans, 115 pounds, title holder. Meehan Matched With Dempsey SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

31 Willie Meehan. of this city, today announced that he had received a teleirram from Dave Ma'key. Newark. N. promoter, saying final details for an eitrht-round bout between himself ami Jack Dempsey.

heavyweight champion, at Newark on December S. had been arranged. Cancel Athletic Relations SCNBCRY. Oct. 31 (Special I Sun-bury Hish School teday canceled all athletic relations with Shamokin HiRb-School.

breakins a four-year agreement that bad two years to run yet to play tbe season's last two pames of football: Snhbury; claims fht 'Tineer' are being used instead of strict scholastic talent. eleven. allahan Will be at the pivot S4. 20. third.

Time 1.13 4-5. Also ran: Kn-position for Princeton and the struggle linking Air. I-blent. Kscsrpr.lette. Knrrin-between Bailey and the Tiger crack ''Fifh mnd'icap pre Will be an interesting indication of what TV7.

one mil: Rapid Da. 112 Knmrur. may take place at New Haven when am rr- .1 1 1 IFntorK S.Y J2 SO second: Ballet Hancer II Mike and Tim Callahan will meet. n2 Sande. third.

Timei.3 3 5. Princeton will plav a punting game A No ran: Sylvano and War Prive. tomorrow and wUl attempt to score by l-i iL 1 claiming purse one mile and a fnrlrme: the drop-kick route rather than by Hong Kong. 105 (Hamilton), $4 io. West Point Makes Final Preparations for Clash With Tufts "WERT POINT.

N. Oct. 31 preparations for the Tufts game tomorrow consisted of licht work only. The pnntr cr's worked hardest. Mctluarrie.

Bow-. and White all participated in a The Armv's new plays were off in a signal drill but the field was still wet from the rains of the last few days and the men eifher did not displav any too perfect knowledse of the new wrinkles or the Roin was too heavy forusharp The line-tip tomorow fthe "Army eleven is )ikely to include several both on the line and in the backneld-AlthoiiKh all the 'Varsity men are in shape except Hchabacker. who still suffers from a sore sliouhTfr. it is hardly probable that the head-liners will be in at the kick-off neainst Tufts. Swartz may bein at centre for Green.

Storck in Breidster's suard position, and either White or Byers at end for Blaik. Georse will probably play at quarter with Warren at nisrht half-back, Dodd at left half, and Mc-Onarrie or sit full-back. These- men are worked in elic sicnal drill today. The soldiers expect a hard same with Tuns but there are few Army supporters here who fear anvthiwr more than a close score the Cadets on the winning end. New Backfield for Bucknell LEWISBURG.

Oct. 31 (Special), With Virtuallv a new backfield in its lineup. Bucknell will Plav St. Bonaventure College here tomorrow. Tommy Mansun is the only recular who has sufficiently recovered -from his Navy eame injuries to take his place in the back-field Davhoff and Garrison are Plated to start as half-backs in the places of Captain Sendren and Joe Kostos.

Bowser has a oamaired Ice and either Malm or Bradley will fill his position at full-back. Ebner will he kept on the side lines bv his bruised le. Coach Reynolds expects a toueh (tame with the New "i orkers and he will start the' best team obtainable acains them. The officials be C. L.

Miller and Saul. READING WILL STICK Club Has No Intentions of Quitting International League READING. Oct. 31 (Special). "Read-inK is in the International League to stay, regardless of what Jack Dunn says.

and. furthermore. Readine is now making arrangements for a lineup that is poing to win the' pennant of the Fultz circuit." said J. Turner Moore, president of the Reading Baseball and Athletic Association, when he was tc-ld that Manager Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore Orioles stated in an interview that the Marines are likely to drop out of the International in J920 "Wei have no intention of foresakine the Fultz wheel." said Krnest J. Telle, superintendent of the Carpenter Steel Company and chairman of the board of directors, "but.

instead, we are busily ensaged in rounding up a real team that will give Jack Dunn and his champion Orioles more trouble next seasoti than he had beating Toronto for the 1i)U flag. Reading is going to have the strongest tt-am in the league and the fans will realize it when once the lineup is announced." The Reading Basebal and Athletic Association directors are now considering the naming of the Marines' playing manager for next season, the local fans urging ihe naming of "Silent John" Hummel, the former Brooklyn National leaguer. Reading Bears Sign Two Men READING. Oct. 31 (Special).

The management of the Keadine Eastern League Basketball Association annonced here today tiiat Ileurh former New York State Iagner, and Harry Suearman. of Plmadel-! phia a cousin of Captain Iou Sugarman. of the "Bears." had sighed Eastern league i contracts and will report here Saturday for I the exhibition game against the Readine OH- vets, the tri-county cage champions. Keach is an aggressive guard. Gallagher, the Philadelphia American Leaguer, being given his re-' lease.

Reach was in the service two years and resides at Camden. Tamaqua Professionals Win READING. Oct. 31 (Special. Tama-lua Professionals handed the Heading Steel Casting Company five, of the Reading Industrial League, a 54 to 32 lacing after a bitterly fought gann-.

Tamaqua led firt half 21 to 17. Tamaqua P. Positions. Pfaff Forward Sassaman Forward Burke Centre Fulmer I Seitzir.ger) Guard Kcr Guard Reading f. C.

Gartman Aicher Ege P.eeriy Clouse Field goals Pfaff. 7: mimer. sassaman. 6: Felcher. 4: Burke.

3: Reedy. 4: Gartmau. Aiclier. 2: Ege. Clouse.

2. Foul goals A ic her. Felcher. 2. Fonls committed Tamaqua Professionals, Reading Steel Castiaj Compuny.

5. Referee Scott Adams. Mohnton Leaguers Lose READING. Oct. 31 (Special).

The I a '1 ux Dim iuu the TTicounty League. 13 to 11. after a battle royal here in tbe Armory cage. Dampman's field goal from the centre of the floor in the 1 last thirty seconds of ply enabled the oars- Reading. Positions.

Nagle Forward C. Hafer forward Mann Centre J. Guard Mohnton. Weiler Pawling HarUnan Eckenroth Reese Weiner Dampman Guard i-iaiH rolc TtamnTnan J. Weiner Weiler.

itamnman 7 Hufer HarUnan 3. Fouls committed Reading Boat Club 14; Mohnton, 20. Referee Gibson. DAHOGA AWARDED CUP IN UPSTATE FIELD TRIALS KANE. Oct.

31 (Special). Although it rained continually all day. -the all-ace championship stake was run in the Pennsylvania held trials. The dogs which ran today were ns follows: Springtime, owned and handled bv Fleminc. of Titnsville: John owned and handled bv H.

E. Brown. Kane; Victor B. ownedand handled by L. J.

Fardo, of Philadelphia: Babble Brook Joe, owned by Joseph Hamilton. Pittsburgh, and handled by Louis MeGrew, Pittsburgh; Momoney Stout, owned and handled by J. R. Dietey. Ford City: General Fleming, owned and handled by L.

J. Bardo. Philadelphia. Scarcity of birds made it very difficult for the judge to pick a winner, so a second series was started in which the following dors ran: Dahoga. owned and handled by J.

M. B. Reis. New Castle: Flower Girl. owned by Harry R.

Hyde. Ridgway. and handled by J. r. Steis, Ridg-way; Cabin Roy, owiKd by F.

J. Arends. New York. handled by L. J.

Bardo. Philadelphia Tohn owned and handled by J. E. Brown. Kane.

The winner was not selected until tonight, when the judge. Charles Piper, of Altoona. awarded the championship cu." to Dahoga. owned and handled by J. M.

B. Reis. New Castle. Second prize to Flower Girl, owned by Harry R. Hyde.

Ridgway, and handled by J. P. Steis. Ridgway. Third prize.

Cabin Boy. owned by F. .1. Arends. New York, and handled by R.

Reese. Pittsfield. Pa. At the business meeting held tonight the following officers were elected: President. J.

M. B. Reis. New Castle secretary, H. H.

Capoon. Benavon. Tice president. Sneer. St, Mary's: judges.

H. R. Hyde, Ridgway: H. A. Rush, Pittsburgh.

Pa. Directors Charles Cortney, Titusville. H. E. Brown.

Kane; Dr. L. A. Larson. Kane; R.

R. Iimberton. Franklin: H. M. Wilson, Franklin: C.

Beares. Pittsburgh. At the business meeting a move was startei to purchase the Highland Clubhouse, about 7 miles southwest of this city, if satisfactory arrangements can be made. This means that the bird dog championship series of the ITnited States will be held in this immediate vicinity for years to come. It is also possible that the field club will purchase a vast acreage, which be posted and stocked against hunters! JAY GOULD OUTPLAYS HIS OLD TRAINER Jay Gould, the amateur court tennis champion, met his old trainer.

Frank Forester, at the Racqnet Club ye'erdav in an exhibition match and the pnpil proved to be the winner by two sets to one. 4-C. 6-4. Forester is the man who taugl mid the game at Lake-wood several years a to. It was the first time in several years that Forester had played on the local court.

In spite of thj he gav the amateur plenty of hard work. Gould showed some improvement but he is not yet up to his mark. The games were very fast and Gould's work was quite disappointing to the spectators, as the amateur did not kill the ball with the same degree of finish as has been his custom in all previous matches nntil this year. This is probably due to his having played on so many different courts. At all events he will confine the remainder ofNhis practice play on the court on which his championship match with Walter Kinsella will be played on December 2.

4 and 6. Frelt Tompkins, instructor jt the Racquet Club, believes there is no question that he will get back into his old form and win the championship. He does not think it will be as onesided as le world's championship which he won from Covey. He predicts a -very tight match, ana says the winner will not be known until the third day. Nine Clubs Awarded Fran1 chises in Industrial League Cup Match at Harriman Albert Blakely, who toured Sweden with the soccer team, will play for Hardwick Magee in the Industrial League this season.

This announcement was made yesterday after it had been ascertained that. I.lake-ly would be released from his contract wfiich he signed after arriving iu this city a few days ago from" Sweden. It Mas also announced yes-terdav that Blakely would assist the Merchant F. C. of Harriman.

in the National and American Cup competitions, this being permissible owing to Hardwick fc Magee not having entered either of the two cup tourneys, and the latter granting permission for Blakely to play. With Blakely playing half-back, the Magee team should present a strong defense in the Industrial League and are now strong contenders for the bunting. Merchant F. C. has arranged to plav its National Cup match with Bovers, of Germantown Boys' Club this afternoon, at Harriman, instead of Sunday, as previously scheduled.

The change in date has been made owing to Parcell Rovers not: be ing permitted to play Sunday soccer while connected with the Boys' Club. Merchants, however, will meet the nick of Trenton. N. tomorrow, at Harriman grounds: therefore. with two games in as many days the shipbuilders' followers should witness lots of action.

At the special meeting of the Industrial LeagJie held last night, at which time entries were it was announced that, nine clubs had been awarded franchises. The clubs are: Hardwick Magee, American Pulley, Standard Steel. S. B. B.

W. Fleisher. Hess-Bright. Hohlfeld, Fayette-Plumb. Atlas Ball and David Lupton's Sons.

All the club managers announced that since the opening of the season they had greatly stvengtneneu their lineups, i which indicates that the Industrials will likely enjoy the most interesting season in the annals of the association. I National Cup soccer matches will predominate over league matches this I afternoon. Cup games always produce more than passing interest, owing to the loser being eliminated from the tourney. One of the most important games will be the meeting of the Wan- derers and Wolfenden-Shore, on the latters' grounds. It will be recalled that these teams met last Saturday in ii league match and after one of the hardest contests so far played this sea- son, "Wolf enden-Shore won by the odd goal in live.

The meeting -of Merchant F. of Harriman, and Parcell Bovers. of this city, at Harriman. I is also another match that should province some typical soccer. Iobson is down to tackle Viscose, while New "ork will hook up with Sun Ship.

Ow-j ing to Bethlehem not being able lo place a full team on the field the first roun3 match between the cup holders and Puritan has been postponed. Play to a Tie Oct. 31 (Special I. la Fame of foojhall Milton Ilicli lied with Danville on Riverside field here. up to '44 BECKETT TO WIN Are 'Offering -Odds of 100 to 70 He Will Defeat Georges Carpentier Victory Over Frenchman Would Put British Boxer in Line to Meet Dempsey BY JOE VILA (COPYRIGHT, 1019) British sporting men evidently have a high regard for the ability of their Dew heavyweight champion, Joe Beckett, inasmuch as they are offering odds of 100 to 70 that he will defeat Georges Carpentier in their battle before a London club early in December.

Beckett's recent victory over the American boxer, Eddie Mc-Goorty, though not impressive from our point of view, aroused much enthusiasm in Great Britain, where followers of boxing now believe that they have discovered a pugilist who has a chance to capture the world's title. McGoorty, in his prime half a dozen years ago, was a pretty fair middleweight boxer. But he never possessed championship quality. When he met Beckett, the American still showed a flash of his former cleverness, also plenty of gameness, but his age was against him and for that reason the British champion finally wore him down in the seventeenth round. Beckett's strongest point in the McGoorty bout were stamina and aggressiveness.

He was awkward and slow, however, nnd lost several chances to end the fight decisively in the early rounds. advices received from London it appears that Beckett is a natural fighter, but has much to learn about the science of boxing. Still British sporting men are confident that he can whip Carpentier if only for -he reason that the Frenchman has been out of the ring for nearly, five years and is believed to have gone back. Carpentier, however, should be a more daneerous antagonist than McGoorty. The Frenchman is younger, heavier and taller than the American and is a first-class boxer.

If Beckett, therefore, can whip Carpentier he will be generally regarded as a suitable op-ponnent for champion Jack Dempsey, and no doubt there will be some lively bidding for a match by promoters on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. Great Britain has sent numerous boxing champions to this country in the past thirty years, but never has been represented by a first-class heavy weight holder on American soil. Charley" Mitchell, who boxed the late John Sullivan in Madison Square Garden before many of the present-day fans were born, wasn't a real champion. He was undersized, scaling at about lrV pounds at his best, yet he was extremely clever. Mitchell was a great talker.

He knew how to keep himself before the public. He wasn't popular in this country, but he reaped a financial harvest. After Mitchell had boxed a memorable draw with Sullivan in Chantilly. Franceriws returned to the United States and proceeded to belittle John L. wherever he went.

Mitchell also imported Frank P. Slavin big Australian pugilist, for the purpose of forcing Sullivan into a mill, but there was so much ill-feeling that it was impossible to arrange the terms. When Corbett signed articles to box Sullivan in 1S92 Mitchell raved. He publicly insulted Corbett and ridiculed Sullivan. Two years later Mitchell talked himself into a battle with Corbett and was knocked out in quick time.

England didn't send over another heavyweight of importance until Bombardier Wells arrived here seven years ago. Wells was- heralded as a world-beater, but he turned out to be a bloomer. Albert Palzer and Gunboat Smith both sending him to dreamland. Beckett, under the circumstances, would be attractive if he should decide to box Dempsey in the United States. But he "would have to beat Carpentier decisively before sailing.

American promoters, who would like to stage Dempsey in a limited round bout this winter, are finding it hard to select an adversary possessing even ordinary ability. In discussing a probable match for the world's champion such heavyweights as Levinsky, Brennan, Meehan, Fulton and others are mentioned. Should Dempsey -meet any, of these men he could win easily, if only half as fit as he was when he won the title from Willard. Dempsey, at the top of his form, is a pugilistic phenomenon. He proved this assertion when he slaughtered Willard at Toledo.

Veterans, who had seen all the best heavyweights since Sullivan's time, agreed that Dempsey never had been excelled as a hard hitter, and that he was faster on his feet; than any of the former champions, with the possible exception of Corbett. Having beaten all of the heavyweights named above, except Meehan, with knockout wallops, Dempsey today has no formidable opposition here. In the event of a match with Beckett, either in England or America. Dempsey would be a top heavy favorite. Ring experts who saw Beckett defeat McGoorty have written that the British champion would be outguessed and outpunched by Dempsey.

It is hard to believe that Beckett could have taken the terrific beating that Dempsey handed to Willard. To withstand the powerful blows of the world's cham pion Beckett would have to possess unusual strength and courage. Yet in England they say that Beckett is rugged, game and pugnacious, qualities reeded to give him a look in with Willard's successor. Dempsey has scored many quick knockouts. Could Beckett, a slow thinker, tajte a well-directed wallop from Jack on the point FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF PENN.

STATE COLLEGE Franklin Tield, Nov. 1. 2.30 P. M. Freshmen vs.

TJ. of Va. Fresh. 1.15. Res.

Seats, $2, $150. On Sale Gimbel's- and A. A. Office. Aim.

$1 prior to rime. Ml Mody Eyeniiif Nov. 3j( Johnny Reisier vs. Jimmy Glacken Eddie O'Keefe vs. Willie Hannon.

Jack Eile vs. Little Bear K. 0. O'Donnell vs. Johnny Richie Johnny vs.

Al Shubert The Talk of the Town The Cracker jack All Star Show TONIGHT National A. A. Battling Leonard Bobby Doyle Al. Thompson-AUentown Dundee Harry Carlson Stanley Hinckle Max Williamson-Battling Murray Joey Fox Artie Root Reservations at Donaghy's, 33 S. 11th St.

2fa reservations held after 8 P. X. Penn Plays State College, While Colgate Eng ages Da rt-mouth's Green Team Lehigh and Pitt Will Fight It Out and La-fa yette Goes to Ithaca to Test Out Cornell Pennsylvania and State College. Cornell and Lafayette, Colgate and Dartmouth, and Lehigh and Pittsburgh are all games the outcome of which this afternoon will have a deep significance in the college football season. It is predicted that Pennsylvania will win over State in a hard battle.

Lafayette will give the Cornell team a testing out, with chances that the Ithacans, who have been coming strong, will win. Lehigh has high Tiopes of defeating Pittsburgh, but the Panthers should be first choice in the betting. It should be a dandy scrap up at Hanover, where Colgate and Dartmouth clash. The Colgate team, although winner over Princeton last week, did not make a very impressive showing. Unless the New Yorkers can present a better brand of football the game should result in a Dartmouth victory.

Now if it comes to pass that both Tenn and Dartmouth- are returned win-Tiers the game nert week at New York between those two learns will be something like a championship battle. There is going to be a great crowd on hanl anyway, but if both teams are winners this afternoon, then there will surely be a record-breaking attendance next Saturday at the big ball park. Yale, Harvard and Princeton are not the only drawing cards of the gridiron these days. The football fans are enjoying the sport to a greater degree than ever befpre. They know more about the game and are close figurers on the chances of the various teams.

Refusal of the Big Three to play contenders for the high honors has been the means to taking the focus of the public away from their annual and traditiopal contests. Therefore the 'outsiders'' are now being given more and more attention and a college team is rated according to its worth and not so much because it did or did not play Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Now, if Cornell emerges a good victor over Lafayette the Ithacans' football stock will take a jump. Cqod judges declare that Cornell has a team that will class with the best before the season finishes. If Pittsburgh wins handily from little Lehigh that boasts of a big football team this season, the Panthers, despite their defeat by Syracuse, will be "worthy foes for Penn, the top scorer of the year.

So. if all these games turn out as expected and it is Today's Line-up Penn. Positions, pper L. lav Miller) State. Brown nas Vray ler L.

T. L. Centre (i. K. E.

Henry Kauch Conover Osborn Higgins (Captain) Itaub Q. 15. ptain L. H. T'ay K.

H. B. Haines er F. Snell Hals Referee, Bob Maxwell, Swarthmore: umpire, C. A.

McCarty, German-town; head linesman, II. J. O'Brien. Swarthmore; field judge, Todd Eberle, Swarthmore. Time of quarters 15 minutes.

sincerely hoped that they will, the balance of the Pennsylvania schedule will indeed be a bright one. If Penn can go down the line knocking them all off the Red and Blue will surely be in the championship running. But just now Penn has to do with that State College team. The coaches do not look forward to it being an easy game. Penn is preparing for a stiff light.

The players were given a day off yesterday, leaving the gridiron free fpr the use of the West Virginia team which Is enroute to Princeton for a game with the Tigers. The West Virginians did a little tuning up while the Perm players were watching Lans-downe defeat the West Phillies out at Lansdowne. Tlia Ponn ftfate pirn ri oH in the city early and went to Chestnut Hill for the afternoon and evening. The team was out practicing and of course there were some Penn scouts on hand to observe as much as possible of what was going on. Tt is doubtful if they were able to learn anything very important for State did little more than limber up and rehearse signals and formations.

So. altogether Philadelphia was quite a football centre yesterday. Now comes what are considered several of the most important games of the The Penn State team has an impressive record this notwithstanding its defeat by Dartmouth, 19 to 13. The closeness of that score alone in dicates that the up-State boys are to be taken seriously. And Old Penn is taking the game seriously.

There will io. 1,.. itnfil c4fo a( i rff Trint-c ihas been secured. With a number of back-field men in shape Penn will be able to keep a comparatively fresh team on the field all through the game and should wear down the visitors. Pennsylvania, with only 7 points scored against her to date in playing five opponents, three of which were teams of high calibre, is favorite, but any letdown in form would be disastrous -with State on the same gridiron.

Lehigh is one of the jew elevens which has not been scored against. The ability of the Lehigh team can be gauged by its defeat of Rutgers, 10 to 0. Pittsburgh, regardless of the loss of a game to Syracuse, is a most formidable aggregation and Glen Warner's pupils can be expected to give Lehigh a bitter battle and a Panther victory is predicted. by Pittsburgh on a field ankle deep mud, is a strong combination and possesses in full-back Rodgers, captain, a backfield star of real magnitude, weighing lfKJ lbs. He is a lightning fast runner and dodger and once in a broken field is a scoring menace of great power, as h)3 record of leading scorer with eleven touchdowns to date attests.

If Princeton plays a green backfield combination, as planned, Rodgers is likely to give the Tigers an unpleasant reminder of Coy, especially if i the field is suitable for fast footing. Yale appears to have drawn an easier The Army in Tufts and the Navy opposed to West Virginia Wesleyan are not apparently lin particular danger. The Trinity-jWesleyan game should be one of exceptional character amonp the New Kngland contests, while Columbia and Union also are likely to furnish a game ol mere than, ordinary thrills, Captain Turns Ankle in Prac-r tice' and Won't Be Abie to Line Up Against Pitt Douglas and HezeTman Will 1 Also Be Out of Be.thlehem Team's Line-up Special to The Inquirer. T.ETHLEHEM. Oct.

Si. Lehigh will be without the services of Captain Bucky McDonald in tomorrow's Pitt game. In the practice today he turned his ankle in running down under a punt. Maginnes will likely take his place. The practice today, consisting of signal work and trying out the defense against Pitt's formation was held in a rain.

Lehigh does not view a wet field to pay on tomorrow with as much favor as a dry one. Douglas and Hezel-man it was determined today will not get a chance to play tomorrow but in a pinch. Rote and Simendinger may be used. The backfield therefore will likely be: Savaira. Liston and Wysocki.

with Harrington at quarterback. Tonight a rousing smoker was held in the gymnasium. Lehigh is confident that it can hold the Pitt line. savs Rosey Rioter, but the locals' sole chance of holding down the score depends upon the extent to which the Brown and White can prevent the Panthers' backs from describing areas around the ends. RESULTS AT LAUREL First Race For two-year-olds.

pure 16S7. six furlones: Weddine Cake. 107 (Johnson I. 3.f0. 2.S0.

$2 30. first: KallipolN. 115 Corey). $3.10. $2.40.

second: Ralco, 115 fSandel. S2.40. third. Time 1.13 3-5. Also ran Limerick Lass.

Pevil Don. Epiphanes. Tom Ketchnm and Gain Pecase. Second Steeplechase. for three-year-olds and upward, purse S1.VK1, about two miles: Jay Bird.

147 (Smrxt. $3.30. J2 SO. out. first: Terrence 145 (O'Connor).

$3.50 out. second; xLewis Opper. 145 (Dobsonl. out. third.

Time 4.04. Also ran: Antiseptic, Minton China and Atma. xTerkins entry. Third For three year-olds and upward, maidens, purse J1ftS7. six furlonirs: Joseph V.

Murphy. 115 (Collins). $33.30. $12. W) $S10.

fi-st: xFreemantle 11 1 Stirling 1 $34. KO. $10.70, second: K.Trm inedsle. 110 $4.20. Third.

Time 1.14 1-5. Also ran: Rouen. War Plume. I'ride of India xRio. Duke John.

Echo Carmelite. xPearl Sea and Musket. xField. Fourth For two-year-olds, claiming, purse $1(W7, six furlong Allivan. 112 (Butwelll.

K.W. $4.30. $3.30 first: Kirah. 110 (Fatorl. out.

firu: 110 'Bein. $3. out. sec- ond: King Jo'in. 1T (Iierce).

out, third. Time 1..4. Also ran Dairvman. Seventh For four-year-olds and upward, selling, purse $167. one mile and a fcalf: jo or, flrst.

ryittiP Cottage. 115 (SandeL $5 20. third. Time 2.34 3-3. Also ran Bar Coy.

Galley Head. Tootsie. Indolence and Sophia Gatewood. RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE First Race For three-year-olds and npward: claiming; purse $10xi: six furlongs. Tjadv Luxury.

114 (Canfirldl. $19.20. ST 40 $3.40. first: Korbly, HIO (Rovle). $2.70.

$2.,0. second: Hrald. 109 (Crump. $3.10, third. Time.

1.15 Also ran Sweeping Glance Mar-chesa 2d. Rafferty. Jaio. Second For three-year-olds nnd maidens; purse $1000: six furlongs. 'WlcWrd.

112 (Robinson). $12.20 $4.70. firt: War Garden. 112 iDonohuel. second: The Gallant.

112 ll.rke). $9. 10. third. Time, l.lfl 1-Ti.

Also ran T-adv Wood Claim. The Battlewing. Rappahannock. High Voltage. Hopover.

Helma Napehalins. Mather, Savor. ThirdFor two-year-olds: claiming: purse $10O0: six furlongs. Mile. Dar.ie; 111 (Inns-ford).

$4 .30. first: Marvin Mar. lt4 Robinsonl $4. 3.40. second: Cortland.

107 (Mooner). $3. Ml, third. Time. 1.15.

Also ran Bounding Through. Rib. Donna Roma. Viola Gaffney. Mazie.

Wild Flowrr. Eyes of Youth. Miss Minks. Amanda. Fourth For two-year-olds: claiming: pnrse JKiOo; on aiile.

St. (iermain. Boyle $3.40. first: Our Birthday. 100 iLykeV $4.70, second: Tnmbleweed.

Ifll (Thurbert. $17. third. Time. 1.44.-.

Also ran Verdi ioon. Ablaze. Siminote. Spectacular Girl. Rapid Stride.

Horace Iyeeh. Boone-ville. Little Sandy. Diamond Girl. Fifth The JefTersontown purse: for" throe-year-olds and upwards: purse $1200: one tnile and a furlong.

Sway. 109 (Yandtrsen). $12.30, first: King Gorin. 11 (Lvke). $2.30, $2.20.

second: Sans Peur. 2d. 97 (Dono-hiiel $2. so. third.

Time, 1.55 4-5. Also ran Polka Dot. War Spirit. Sixth For the-year-old3 and upwards; claiming; purse $10O0; one mile and three-sixteenths. Adelante.

UW (CsnfieldK J25.60, $10.40. $5. SO, first: Medusa, 106 (Robinson), $5.50. $4.20. second: Sosius.

114 (Hanover), $11.90. third. Time. 2.04 3-5. Also ran Cantilever.

Wenonah. Thistle Beau. Bean Spil-ler. Woodthrush, Rhymer. Teniae.

Arravan. Seventh For three-year-olds and upward; claiming; purse $1000; one mile and a half. Mistress' Polly. (Roylel. $5.70, $3.90, $2.

SO. first; Red Start. 109 (Mooney). $15.90 $7. second: Contestant.

109 (Connelly), $3.10. third. Time, 2.10 3-5. Also ran Omond. El-rey.

Breeze. CARD AT LOUISVILLE First Race Claiming: $1000: three-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs xMadras Gingham, 102: xManicurist. 102: xFirst Pullet. 94: xMary H. 106: xSister Susie, IOC: xBon Tromp, 109; xPaul Connelly.

109: xEmden. 109: Pomerene. 110: Hasty Cora. Ill; Berlin. 114: Redland.

116. Also eligible: Nepperhan, 114: Port Light. 114: xLancelot. 107; Converse. 114; M.

Bert Thurman. 109: Frank Mattox. 110. Second Purse $1000: two-year-old maidens: 1 mile WaterMiieet. 105: Keep.

109: Emma J. 109: Cenferville, 109: Hidden Talent. 109; Air-drie. 112; Alex 112: Great Scott. 112: Old Dad.

112 Hosier. 112: Tom Logan. 112. Also eligible: 112: Simonite. 112: Move On.

109: Dolph, 112: Little Niece. 109; Rapid Stride. 112. Third Pnrse $1200; Camp Taylor Handicap: two-year-olds: 1 mite Estero, 100: Virgo, 100; Warlike. 102: Dresden, 102: (a)Sterling, 103: Alula.

103 Bucklaide. 103; Breadman. 105: (a)Marjorie Hynes. 112: Busy Signal. 126.

Also eligible: Prince Pal, 122; Peace Pennant, 116. la) Van Meier entry. Fourth Purse $1200: Camp Knox Handicap, all ages, 6 furlongs Angon. 98: (a)Galli Cur-ci. 100; Major Parke.

101; Viva America, .106: Top Coat. 107: Blushing Beauty. 107: Col. Taylor, 109: Dodge, 112 Rifle, 112: American Ace, 116; Blackie Daw; 120; Hare, 137. Also eligible: Blue Paradise, 106.

Applegate and Darden entry. Fifth $5000 added; Louisville Cup: three-year-olds and up: 2 miles El Rey, 103; Re-era lo. 103; (a) Legal. 104; Manager Waite. 108; Srockwell.

Ill; Raider 120; Midway, 123. 1 (a) W. V. Thraves entry. Sixth Claiming, $1000 and up.

1 3-16 miles xLorena Moss, 99: xAmelita, 105; Sasenta, 105; Service Flag, 107: -xWads-worth's Last. Crystal Day. 110; Flapper, 110: Jiffy, 113; Whipporwiil. 113; Parrish. 113: Lottery, 113: Ellison, 113.

Also eligible: xJames Foster. Ill; Senator James. 113: Darn-ley. 107; xWalter H. Pearce, 108; Magnet Land.

107; Judge David, 107. Seventh Claiming; $1000 three-year-olds and up; 13-16 miles Bulldoze 101: xLin-den. 107; xllerald. 110: xBourbon Lad. 110: xBrownie McDawell, 110; Deckmate, 112; Sun God, 112; Lothair, 112; xReveler, 113; Jim Heffering, 115.

xApprentice allowance" claimed. CARD AT PIMLICO First Race Maiden two-year-olds: six furlongs: Fairway. 115: Ten Can, Rose of Roses, 112; Jean Blillant, 115; Donnacona. 115; Pitter Patter, 115; Bardora, 112: Squire Charlie. 115: Sea Sinner, 115; Runnyven, 115; J.

Alfred Clark. 114: First to Fight. 115; aArmistice. 115: aSweet Music, 112. aW.

R. Coe entry. Second The Sudbrook Park purse, fillies and mares, three-year-olds and up: selling; one mile: 'Wawbeek, 106: Mary Belle, 108: Blaircora, 102; Dottie Vandiver, 102; 'Dorcas. 113: Electedll. 110; Frizeur.

107; Genevieve, Lazy Lou, 112; Miss Bryn, 111. Third The Inaugural Steeplechase, four-year-olds and up; two miles: Weldship, 158; Postora. 150; Jay Bird, 149; Smithfield, 154: Blankenburg, 147; Decisive, 149; Prince Hal II. 144. Fonrth Pimlico Serial Weight-for-Age, No.

1, all ages: six furlongs: Lucillito, 130; aRilly Kelly, 127; Ormonda, 124; Fairy Wand, 127: Flags, 130; Vice Chairman, lll'i aCon-stancy, 108. alt. Parr entry. Fifth The -Pikesville pnrse; two-year-olds; six furlongs: Rominique, 112; Hasten On. 115: Vice Chairman, -112; Germa.

109; His Choice, 117; aViolet Tip, 109; a Ralco, 112; Right Over Might. 112; Damask. 112; Glen Light, 112; Mock Orange, 112; Militant Lady. 104. a J.

K. L. Ross entry. Sixth Three-year-olds; l'i miles: Carpet Sweeper, 108; Bridesman, 114: Sailor, 114; Veteran. Ill; Clean Gone, 118.

Seventh The Arlington Handicap; three-year-olds and up: 1 1-16 aCudeel. 128; aBoniface. 109; Day Due, 96: Lord Brighton, 118, Salvestra. n.02: Bridesman, 102; Thistle don.i, 96; Jack Stuart, 97; Tippty Witchet, 102: Fairy Wand, 109. aj." K.

L. Ross entry. ADpjejitju-lJBwanc-aJiaeuV FMILAOILMtA BOSTON KANSAS CITY l01AKAlOU ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI amniers WILL FACE LAFAYETTE Special to The Inquirer. ITHACA.

N. Ort. 31. Alfhonch Cornell will fare tomorrow with a substitute bark field. with the exception of Captain Shiverick.

qnarter-hack. if the Ithacans are able to carry into the frame the offensive speed and form they have exhibited against the scrubs and. freshmen elevens this week, the game tomorrow should be hfarteninft to all followers of the Carnelinn and White. Kven with snbstitutes on the linenp. the 'Varsity has been able to stive the second team a sound drubbing this week.

From the testimony of men who play on that eleven the 'Varsity has not this year shown the pep and drive as in the past four days. The absence of the experienced backfield, however, may militate heavily afrainst Cornell's chances which otherwise would be bright. Davis and Mayer, the half-backs, and Shuler. full-back, are all suffering from injuries of such a nature that to send them into the pamp tomorrow would be to run the risk of having them put out for the rest of the season. Mackenzie, the fastest of the substitute halfbacks, is in a similar condition.

If Rush refuses to take chances with these men he will have to fall back on Snibe. Hasbrook and Ol-ney. half-bark, and Tuttle, full-back. The Ith ncans have also lost a good end in Ensworth, who, has been compelled to rive nn football, leaving Colvin and Wilson to take care of the wings. The balance of the team is fit.

On account of a wet field, practice today was confined to the baseball -age. Lafayette arrived this evening confident of success. SMITH IN GAME Will Start at Left-end for Lafayette Against Cornell EASTOX. Oct. 31 (Special).

Lafavette College's football squad was given ja great send-off here today on the team's departure ior ltnaca. wnere me L-orneu eleven will be met tomorrow. Five hundred students "cut" classes and led by the college band marched to the railroad station, where each player was given an individual cheer. Before step ping on the train Coach Sutherland announced that J-rank Smith, a local product, would start at left end. Zeigler.

who played so well against Penn at left end. will also get into the game. This is the only change in' the lineup. Because of the team's excellent showing this year Lafayette followers predict a victory over Cornell. TWO CHANGES IN LINE-UP Wintrup Out of Game and Young Will Play at End NEWARK, Oct.

31 (Special). With two exceptions. Coach Shipley will start the same Delaware team that defeated Haw-r-ford last Saturday against Georgetown at Washington, D. C. tomorrow.

Wintrup. his star backfield man, is still out with an injured shoulder blade. Alexander will take his place in the backfield. The latter has worked hard this week and looks fit to take Wintrup's place. The other change will be at end.

where the team has been weak to date. Young, a Sophomore, who did not come out until a Tew days ago, has shown surh promise that Coach Shipley will likely start him against Georgetown. Megaw will play the other end. McCaughn, who took Tonkins' Vlace at qnarter-back in the Hjivertord game, is improving with every senmmage and is running the team better than any quarter Delaware has had for several years. Coach Shipley announced tonight that the injury to FTed Harmer.

the Philadelphia boy, received in the Haverford game, hs such that there is little possibility of him getting back in the game this season. CAMPU2AN0 SPRAINS ANKLE, MAY NOT PLAY TODAY CHESTER, Oct. 31 (Special). Because of an injury to his right ankle, sustained in the scrimmage yesterday with the Scrub team, Leou Campuzano. full-back of the Pennsylvania Military College football squad, may be unable to participate in the game with Albright at Chester tomorrow.

Campuzano is in the college hospital today under the care of a physician, who says that some nerves in the player's ankle are out of kelter. The ankle is being subjected to a baking process in the hope that "Camp" will straighten out in time to get into the eame. L'Tamp" says he's going in tomorrow, ankle or no anKie. In the event, however, that he is unable to play. Coach Si Pauxtis will probably start the game with Lloyd as full-back.

Later in the game he may give Rumberger. of the Scrub squad, a try-out in that position. Both these men have shown aggressiveness nd knowledge of football tactics. With a woebegone face. Campuzano watched practice on the gridiron today from the hospital window.

The team is all set for the scrap with Albright tomorrow. The practice today consisted of a light sicnal drill and work in tacklinj and interference. Pauxtis gave his squad his last instrnction on how they should handle the warriors from Albright. FISHER, GETTYSBURG STAR GUARD, LOSES SIGHT OF EYE GETTYSBURG, Oct. 31 (Special).

On the eve of their game with Dickinson the Gettysburg College football squad was saddened today by the receipt of news that Nelson Fisher bad lost the sight of his risht eye as the result ofs. a burn with sulphuric acid received in the chemical laboratory. Ten days ago. Fisher was a star guard on the team, experienced and dependable, and his loss will be felt through the rest of the season. It was at first believed that the injury to the eye was not serious, but specialists in Philadelphia have determined that the sight is permanently lost.

The left ee-was not affected. The Gettysburg squad was given the day off and will go in against Dickinson rested and refreshed. The student body held a mass meeting in preparation for the game. Media and Ridley Park Tie MEDIA. Oct.

31 (Special). Media and Ridley Park High School played a tie game here today, the score being 6 to 6. Both elevens played a hard game, and each scored their touchdown in the first period. The playing of Aheara, Lafferty "and Carter were the high spots. Media.

Positions. Ridley Park. Seitchik Left end HJfcel Ahearn Left tackle Kreig Smith Left guard Buchanan Maldonado Wldoes Malin guard Smith Carter tackle Wilson Dubrow Right end Robertson Tuckerman Quarter-back Lafferty Major Left half-back Sloan Mathews A Right half-back Furev Full-back Puree 11 Goals Carter and Lafferty. Substitutions Labue for Dubrow. Tiroe of periods 12 minr tites.

Referee. Vail. West High. Empire Jones, Ridley Park. Squirrel Are Plentiful McVEYTOWN.

"31; 8pecial)k A party of five hunters under the chaperonage of M. M. Harshbarger, of this place, returned from Licking Creek last night with ninety-three gray squirrels, in addition to what were consumed by the party in On last 'Stm-day tendered a squirrel Rotnie dinner with chicken and noodles on the side to sixteen guete. touchdowns. If the Tigers should train I an early lead, a situation" that is rather unlikely, Roper will probably take out the men he expects to use against Har vard neit, baturday.

ne prODJtIOj line-up Princeton Positions West Virginia. Bigler McOraw. Dickinson Callahan Morgan Parlsette. Williams. Strubing.

Murrey Destefano. Wittmer. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Qnarter-back Mills Ice Kn.v Hite Hill Rodgers Ift half back halfback Full-back URSINUS IS HOPEFUL Hasn't Won a Fame This Season and Now Meets the Little Quakers COLLEG EVILLE. Oct. Sl.Crsinus went throuirh iier final scrimmage yesterday in preparation for the Swarthmore -game Saturday.

No injuries have been sustained by I'rsfinus during the week's workout except Grossman. Grossman will not be seen in tomorrow's lineup against the Garnet crowd. Muc himprovement lias been noticed during the week, and the boys are in the pink of condition for tomorrow's battle. I'rsinus to date has not won a game, while Swarthmore has won all her games by a comfortable margin with the exception of the Penn game, wheji they were simply out of their class. Mifterlicg's crowd has met defeat at the hands of Rutgers.

Lehigh. Dickinson and State. All of these teams with the exception of Dickinson, being- out of the class of the I'rsinus boys. Much interest has been shown by the students and a large percentage of the student body will accompany the team to Swarthmore. The Crsinus team will line up in the following order: Ends.

Moser and Hellfrioh: tackles. Woods and Hoke: guards. I'pdyke and Stauffer: with Walton or Veder at centre. The backfield. will consist of Richards, ards.

quarterback halves. Swarts and Captain Light, with Brooks at full-back. Thus completing a fast but light back field. I'rsinus will next meet Pennsylvania Military College next Saturday, at Chester. JOE NEVILLE TO PLAY Elis' Best Half-back Will Get in His First Game Today NEW HAVEN.

Oct. 31 (Special). For two members of the Yale backfield which will play against Maryland State College tomorrow, it will be the first game of the season. Joe Neville, who made touchdowns which beat Harvard and Princeton in 1916. will be in: his old1, place at left half-back, and all Yale rejoices accordingly.

Neville is Yale's best hnl-back. He has been out of the game all the year with a bad elbow. Lay. who was also hnrt soon after the practice started will be Neville's running mate. Webb has won the full-back position over Braden and will start tomorrow.

Kempton will dirert the Elis at quarter-back. Dr. Sharp will take no chances, with Captain Callahan, and he announces tonight that the Blue leader will not be allowed to play. He is not in the pink of condition. Galvin will take his.

place tomorrow. Reinhardt and Allen will hold down the ends. Dickens and Walker will be at tackle. Acosta and Gait are going in at guard. Yale expects an easy game and tonight counted on getting at least 35 points at the Southerns' expense.

MIDDIES IN BAD SHAPE Owing to Injuries Navy Will Use Green Team Today Against Wesleyan ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 31 (Special). A short signal and formation drill this afternoon completed the Naval Academy eleven preparation for West Virginia Wesleyan tomorrow. One.of the hardest games of the season is anticipated and the Navy is not in particularly good condition to engage in it.

several regulars being kept out by injuries, and it being necessary to use a rather green combination in the backfield. Practice began late this afternoon. And most of it was by electric llBCoaeh Dobie gave out this line-up for, tomorrow: Left end. Graves; left tackle. Murray: left guard.

Denfel; centre. Larson: right guasd. Moore; right tackle. King; right end. Parr: quarter.

Koehler; left half. Clark: right half-back. Cruise: full-back. Walters; Captain Ewen and Woodruff, the regular ends, will be kept out on account of injuries, but are expected to be in the game next week. SUSQUEHANNA COACHES NOT SURE OF TODAY'S LINE-UP SELINSGROVE.

Oct. 31 (Special). Even at the end of the long practice on Warner Field this afternoon, the Susquehanna coaches were not certain of the personnel of the team they will send against the St. Francis eleven tomorrow afternoon. Due to the disqualification of, two of the first string backfield men, the equality of the remaining candidates rtakes it hard to determine what is the best combination possible.

During the afternoon practice, the plays to be used were run off in detail, both as individual plays and in sequences. There was a lengthy practice of the' kickoff both in making it and in forming a defense when receiving it. The team was then dismissed with a long run on the track. It is probable that when the tfnal choice is made tomorrow the line up will be: Dunmirev and ends; Baker, and Har-man. tackles; Horton and- Rotbfus.

guards; Zeckman, centre; Hagan, quarter-back; Steum-pfle and Benner, half-backs, and Sweeley. Big. Demand for Hunters' Licenses YORK. 31--(Special). County records- have-been broken--in hunters' licenses this year.

To date County Treasurer A. F. Fix has issued a total of over 8000 licenses to hnnL When the rabbit season opens-tomorrow there will be' a veritable army in the field after if the weather is at all suitable. Reports from, all sections of York county say that rabbit plentiful. Athletic Club Organized YORK.

Oct. 31 (Special). An athletic club has. been organized at Stewartstown. with the following officers: President, Dr.

Evans M. Free; vice president, M. F. Hannigan; secretary. H.

Robert M. Mull; treasurer," Carl N. Wiley manager. Evans Rodgers. The Membership Committee is composed of Carl N.

Oram S. Bell, H. Robert M. MuIL jr vajas-il free- and. A Money-Saving Opportunity! SECOND-FLOOR saving in rent alone is enough to save you several dollars on your suit or overcoat.

That is only one feature of Our NEW PLAN Which eliminates all useless expense; 'No high, first-floor rent; no charges or bad debts; no- free delivery no unnecessary expense; YOU get the saving, which means Silk-lined, High Grade Suits Overcoats and Easy for Swarthmore High SWARTHMORE, Oct. 31 (Special). Swarthmore High continued its winning streak here this afternoon, walloping Abington High School, 75-0. Swarthmore High has not been scored on for the past two years. Swarthmore.

Positions. Abingfon. Powers Lef end T. Britt Turner Left tackle Evoy Bunting Left guard Florey C. BeWield Centre Lee Kuckman Right guard Wilson Hoovtr Right tackle MeWicker Barner Right end Hallowell Roberts Quarter-back Scott Yarnall Left half-back Ambler Ottev Right half-back Copeland Manning Full-back C.

Britt Substitutions Fricke for Robe-ts. H. Bel-field for Barner, Barner for Manning; Onyx for Hoover. Brock for C. Britt, Brock for Wilson Ray for Brock.

Touchdowns arnall 3. Manning 2. Powers 2. Turner. Barnes, Ot-tey Fricke.

Goals from touchdown Manning 7 Yarnall 2. Officials: Referee Dudley, Swarthmore. Umpire Place, Swarthmore. Time of periods 10 minutes. Bar Aviation Motors NEW YORK.

Oct. 31. The American Power Boat Association at its annual meeting here today voted to bar aviation types ot- motor from being used on speed boats competing in the new Carl G. Fisher trophy, race for the displacement boat championship of America. The object of restricting the motors in the event was to carry out "the intent of the donor ot the trophy, it was stated.

Shamokin Goes Under MT. CARMEL; Oct. 3i (Special). Locust Gap opened their home season de-f eating Sliamokia 57-31, Saving on All, a $10 Bill on Some! 2d Floor 1425 Chestnut Street )pen Saturday Evenings Until 9 o' Clock,.