The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1919 GREAT CROWDS SEE PENN AND PITT TIE AND TIGERS BEAT YALE COSNELL BEATEN Of LAFAYETTE'S EARLY 18H BEITS TH1TY Eastonians PilUp 35 to 0 Lead ori Opponents in First Half and then Stop Scoring unn, retire a uAsn run Thrilling Plays During Great Battle on Franklin Field TOUCHDOWN BRINGS 13-6 GAME TO TIGERS STATES 1 ATTACK Ithacans Were No Match for Bezdek's Machine Which Worked Forward Pass Grabs Ball When Lateral Pass Fails and Rush-es Over Goal Line For Score Which Gives Princeton Its First Triumph Over Yale in 8 Years 70,000 Persons See Game Captain Shireuch Stands Out as Star in the Crushing Defeat by His Stellar Playing Visiting Eleven Comes Back Strong in Second Half, But Are Held Safe -fi- From Hit Sporting Editor of The Inquirer i wfA Ipv 1 A t) iMi fesS V. HAVERFORD HOLDS if) a A DICKINSON TO TIE Special to 7ft Inquirer. ITHACA, N. Y.f Nov. 15.

A brilliant forward pass attack was the chief cause of Cornell's undoing by Penr State today by the score of 20 to in the last home game of the season. THE LINEUP Tale. 7oitiona. Princeton. Bernhardt Xet end Davis Dickens Left tackle Xeck Aecsta left guard.

Baker 3. T. Callahan Centre H. O. Callahan Gait Riant guard XcGraw Walker Bia-ht tackle Bigier Allen Bight end Williams Kempton Quarter-back Strubing J.

X. Keville Xft half Trimble Xav Blent half -back Garrcty EASTON, Nov. 15. Lafayette College scored its third successive victory here this afttrnoon on March Field by taking the Trinity College eleven into camp 35 to 0. All of Lafayette's points wexe scored in the first half.

In the second half the visiting team made a remarkable comeback. They succeeded in slightly outplaying the Laxayettt scrubs in the third period and holding the Maroon ad White 'Varsity in the fourth period. In the last half the Trinity team used a wideformation and forward passes for many gains. The quick scoring of the Lafayette team at the start of the game completely offset the Trinity team and they were unable tp find themselves during the remainder of the first half. Houser kicked off over Trinity's goal lin and the ball was put in play on the 20-yard line.

On the first play Le-becka intercepted a Trinity forward pass on the visitors 36-yard line. Houser crashed through centre for 9 yards, Weldon made it first down on a dash off tackle, Lehecka took the ball around erid to Trinity's 7-yard line. Here Trinity braced and twice threw Weldon without a gain. On the fourth play Houser went through centre for a touchdown. On the following Lick-off Lehecka canght'.

the ball on h's S-yard line and behind splendid interference ran 92 yards for a touchdown. Weldon kicked the goal. End runs by Weldon, Honser and Lehecka earned another touchdown before tne period was over. On tbe second pliy of the second quarter Captain Weldon ran 60 yards around left end for a touchdown and kicked the goaL The fiffh ad final touchdown was made by Siel, following a 70-yard run by Gazella, who had taken Houser's place. In the third period three successful forward parses enabled Trinity to take th ball to Lafayette's 12-yard line.

Here Ritchie intercepted a forward snd Seaman punted out of danger. The Lafayette regnlars came back in the fourth period, but were unable to score. Lafayette. Poition. Triii'ir.

6 33 Upper Laugh ran Pitt's dashing halfback getting off for a short run around Penn's end. Lower Hobey Light of Penn being stopped by the Pitt defense when he tries to go through centre for a gain. PITTSBURGH AND PENN TIED AFTER STRENUOUS GRID FRAY Bert Bell Kicks Field' Goal and Hastings THE LINEUP Positions. Left Centre Panthers Later in Scores af Day After the first period there was no aouui as to wnicn was me octter team. State's play was more finished and m6re clever, her.

backs were speedier and their plays were better concealed and more skillfully executed, while the forward line was well nigh impregnable, Cornell making only occasional gains through it, when Mayer and broke away. In the third period, the Ithacans opened up an aerial attack which in two plays netted 40 yards and which might had it been used earlier and oftener proved an ffective weapon, but later when they tried to repeat this maneuver the passes were thrown away. Captain iSriverick's punting and his deadly tackling when he alone stood between a State runner and- a touchdown were ontstaanding feature and two gallant stands on the one-yard line when the Ithacans twice wrested the ball on downs from the fast moving State eleven were also bright spots in another day's record of Cornell defeat Wilson's play at right end was another feature. In general tbe Ithacans were no match for the Bezdek machine, which is one of the fastest and smoothest seea here this year. There was no coring in the first pe-roid, but in the second State crossed Cornell's line twice.

Once a forward pass, Robb to Higgins, that made 25 yards, and an end run around right end by Robb, took the ball to Cornell's two-yard line, where the Ithacans held. But, after the punt out, Hess ran 15 yards and then -from the 15-yard line Robb circled rght end for a touchdown, Lightner ran the back from the 10-yard to midfield and then three passes. State's star end, taking two of them, brought the ball to the two-yard line and Hess scored another successful last ditch fight on the one-yard line, a 20-yard run around left end bv Robb gave State another chance, A 30-yard forward pass to Higgins pot the ball inside the five-yard line and after two vain attempts Cornell's line drawn in and Robb went around the right wing for a score Pnn Stttte. Positions. Cornell.

Wilsou Brtwn Left end bbage Left tackle Tauj-lor Left ruard Straus Berk r'nnnror Centre tiorreii shorn Uisht (fuard Miller Henrr RiRht tackle Sutton liirvins Hiht end Finn Robb Quarter-back Shivenck SnHl Left balf-back Pavieb Lighter Right half-back Mayer lless Full-back Shulee Score by periods: Ponn State 20 Cornell A--VV 0 0 Tojhdown Robb. Hero. Goals from tonchdowns Cubbape. CoooTer. Substitutions Penn State: Griffith for Becfe, Ege for Brown.

Williar-s for Robb; CorneU: Has-broack for Danes. Lecbler for Mayer, Pendleton for Straws. Dodge for Sntton, Hoff for Wilson. K'uther for norrell. Carry for'Has-brouck.

Referee James Cooney. of Princeton. Umpire Fred Murpby. of Brown. Head lineraan A.

Risler. of Colgate. Time of periods 15 minutes. North Dakota Aggies Lose DETROIT. Nov.

15. Outweishin the North Dakota Assies fifteen pounds to the man. rnivereity of Detroit played straight fcotball today and won, 48 to 0. Seven touchdowns aud six kicked groals constituted the sccrinjr. Laoer.

Detroit full-back, scored three touchdowns and kicked four goals. Captain Peterson and Movoll. of the Assies, btarrcd for the Tisitors. Boston Trims Holy, Cross, 9 to 7 Not. 15.

A touchdown by Fitt-patrick in the last period tare Boston "College a victory over Holy Cross today. 9 to 7. A field soal early in the first period by Fiti-patrick put Boston College in the lead. In the second period a forward pass by Eluiy Cross, Kennedy to Daley, resulted in a touchdown, and the goal was kicked. From this point on Boston College had the ball continu- any tne Moiy tross territory Does Your Scalp Itch? Then rub Sergeant's Mange Medi- cine onto the spots where dandruff scales or crusts have formed, or, better still, shampoo your whole scalp with this preparation and en- joy complete freedom from -irrita-1 tion.

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Sergeant's Mange Medirirp the standard or reliability for- forty years. Every Bottle Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money-Back. Made only by Polk Miller Drug Company, Inc. Richmond, Va. i isfellr Rivals Battle to Standstill in Spectacular Contest When Each Team Scores Epteial to Thn InitcirtT.

HAVERFORD, Nov. 15. Ilav-erford and Dickinson battled to a 7-7 tie in a hotly contested replete with spectacular plays at Walton Field this afternoon. Kxcept in the initial session the Main Liners completely outplayed their opponents, and Dickinson was on the defensive through the major part of the contest. The feature was Haverford's greatly rally in the first period.

Dickinson made its tally in the opening period, when Pritchard grabbed a ong pass from Captain Palm on the borne team's 20-yard chalk, and dashed across after a- brilliant dodging run. Seigenfuse made a perfect put out, bnd kicked goal. almost rallied a second time in the second period when line bucks by Palm, Witacnik und Seigeflfuse took the ball to one yard from the Haverford goal line. Here the Haverford defence, which had Feemed to go to pieces, braced and held like a wall. Carey dropped Captain Palm in hi st racks and Crosman punted out of danger to the 40-yard marker.

-Captain Crosman, who played his usual brilliant game, made Haverford's score in the second period, after dashing 44 yards on a trick formation that caught his opponents completely off jruard. He kicked out and directed the ball between the uprights for a tie score. In this period Haverford displayed their best form of the afternoon and the up-staters were played completely off their feet. Twice Haverford brought the ball to the 10-yard mark, only to lose it on downs, iejg-enfuse for Dickinson punted every time his team gained possession of the ball, but Crosman completely outbooted him, and helost on every exchange of kicks until he was taken out of the game with a broken In the third quarter it was Dickinson's turn to brace, and Coach Craven's proteges managed to keep Hav-trford out of dangerosu territory. Haverford lost another chance to score and with it the game in the final period, when Wertacnik intercepted one of Crosman's twisting forwards on his own 15-yard line a minute before the whistle blew.

Uaverford. Positions. Dickinson. Pritchard Mullen Ktvh rouherty Obermiller (Sharp Uoeltz fcmnvlton Left end Carey Left tackle Centre Kunrd tackle end half I lowland Paxon Pierce Caskey Scnsree Keurney Cruttman Macintosh Brown Seicenfuse Wertacuik Paris Palm Score bv DrinlK Haverfonl 7 Iickinxon 7 0 07 institutions For Haverford College: Miller for SanKl-ee; for Dickinson: Smith for Prttcliard. Pipa for Seigenfue.

Warren for Gray for Pip. Tourbdownn Scored Pritchard. Grobman. Kicked Boal tiei-enfuse. tirosman.

Referee Gillinder, Pennsylvania. I'mnire Hopkins. Lafavette. Ue-jU linesman Eccles. W.

and J. Time of quarters 15 minutes. PRINCETON GOES WILD OVER TIGER VICTORY PRINCETON. X. Not.

15 (Special). Tbe tower of Old Nassau was lighted by the flames of a football bonfire here tonight for tlie first time ginre 1911. Tbe handful of undergraduates who remained In Tigcrtown over the week-end went wild with joy after the final score was announced at the offices of the Daily Princetonian. the Campus publication, und a hnnke dance in honor of the Tictory recruited its members from the dormitories, the townfolk aud the members of the Princeton faculty. The crowd about the 'Trince bulletin board went through various stages of joy, nervousness and a (tony us the score swayed back and forth durins the early stages of the tame, but when the report of the Tiger touchdown was finally announced with the ending of the game conting- in a few moments there was an utnurst of noise that has not yet subsided.

W1U1n.tr hands have been ringing the bell in the historic Nassau Hall since four-thirty. Half a dozen letter men from the crosscountry team who had to remain in Princeton for training reasons led, a parade that circled through town and campus and which only dispersed to gather wood for the bonfire that blHzed about the cunnon tonicht. in accordance with the traditions of all football victories over Yale. BORDENTOWU TROUNCES TKENT01T P.ORDKNTOWN. X.

Not. 13 tSpecial) Military Institute ended their season bv defeating Trenton High School 20-O The nd clen- Vor the winners Hildebrand, Cuomo, Goldsmith and Tietje played star hall. For Trenton High School ucrriru mu wiuoin siarreo. Borden town Positions Caomo Right end Wise Bight tackle Villa Bicht cnard Trenton Gatbbalk Tettern Davis Walker Black Tunis Lenzer Riley Berrien Pi rie nctje Essin Wells follimith KshaTarria liildrbrand Lisley Erwinie Umpin? Day. 11 1 JLeft guard Left tackle Left end Quarter-back Kight half-back Left hslf-bnck Full-back Millman Head liuesman Briggs, rimer Adams, Subs Roberta for Villa, Osterweil for Roberta, Roberts brand.

Itbinold for Goldsmith. for Uilde- NEW HA VEX. Oim, Not. 15. Princeton triumphed over Tale today by the score of 13-6.

It was a victory achieved in the last period of the same after the score stood 6 to 6 and honors looked to be about even between the two rival teams which have for mete than forty years struggled to Stun the gridiron supremacy. Both teams had picked two goals from the field. Then the real break of the game arrived and Princeton made the best advantage of it. Tale made use of a lateral pass, a play that had been nsed once before with success. This lime the Bulldogs tried the play when the ball was fn their own territory and it was old Eli's downfall.

At the time, the ball was on Tale's 32-yard line. Neville took the sphere and when he was about to be tackled he made a quick toss to Kempton. Unfortunately for the Blues Kempton could not get the ball and there was a mad rash for it. Seherrer, the former Hill School star, who had ben rushed into the Tigers' line-up in th last period, secured it and as there was no one between him and the goal, he rushed over the goal line and scored the first victory for Princeton over Tale in light years and the first one for the Orange and Black in the nw Tale bowL 70,000 Persons Crew Into Bowl was tb a eame that thrilled about 70,000 dyed-in-the-wool -football fans who crowded into the city this afternoon to witness the historic gridiron battle. Princeton had secured a tie with Harvard the week before, or rather Harvard had been able to tie up Princeton in the last minutes of play.

Therefore there was a great amount of speculation whether Princeton would defeat Tale this afternoon, a ain that attracted foot ball followers from all parts of the oimtry. They came in droves, in special tr'ns. in automobiles and even on loot. The trolleys were crowded from early morning and when tbe teams took tb field the big bowl was filled to overflowing. Of course wo here there is like the Blue and Tale was the favorite the crowd.

Bat Princeton had many ndnrrers and the Jer-s-eymen were not without tbeir friends and supporters. Tijers First to Score The game was not many minutes old when Princeton scored three points. With the aid of forward passes Princeton advanced to within striking distance of the Tale goal. On tbe last down with yards to go Strobing tbe nifty little Tiger was called upon to try for a goal from the field. From the 28-yard line he lifted the ball s(uarely over tbe cross-bar and between the uprights.

That was three points for Princeton and there was a srreat commotion in that section of tli seats occupied by the Orange and and the partisan parts of the stands were easily discerned by the oiors displayed. When Strubing kicked that goal there was nothing to be sren but the gay colors of Old Nassau. Although the first half of the Tigers held the Elis safe. The splendid kicking of Trimble helped considerably in keep'n the Tale horde from invading the Princeton goal and the first half ended with Tale far from being a real contender in the struggle. The Tale bine was being trailed in the dust of the hard working and ever advancing Jerseymcn.

Tale did not get as far as midfield with the ball and Braden attempted a drop-kick but the distance to the uprights was too far and the Tale tpum went to the dressing room without a tally. When the second half of the game started Tale went in to win if such a thing was possible. Tale had worked ihc ball into lrinceton's territory for the first time in the closing minutes of the first half of the game but could not count. The Elis set out to even up matters in the second half of the struggle and they did tie the score for a time. lrinceton was ahead by three points and from the way the game was played that total looked awfully big.

But you -an never tell in football, what is going to happen next. Trimble had been getting his punts away in fine style, but this once there was a hitch. His kick was blocked by Walker. It was any one's ball and Reinhart fell on it for Tale on Princeton's 15-yard line. It was rcaly the first chance the Elis had for shouting.

Of course they predominated in the throng and when it looked as if Tale would secure a touchdown there was a mighty shout and a show of the Blue. But it did not turn out just as it was expected. Braden Kicks Field Goal Tale could not force the Princeton centre in two plays and when Neville's forward pass grounded Tale was on the fourth down with 10 yards still to go. Then it was that Braden was called upon for a goal from the field. He made a drop-kick from the 25-yard line and he ent the ball sailing beautifully over the cross bar.

When tbe field judge waved that it was a goal there was a big tumult in the stands. The score was tied and it was still either team's game. bere there is life there is hope and Tale was hopeful at that time but the Bulldogs didn't know just what was in store for them before the final whistle would blow. With the score even Stephen, the two teams went at i tagain. The Tale -urn took beart and dashed into the Princeton line like madmen.

The on-et was so great that the heretofore im-incibic line of the Tigers was roll-oil back by short and quick dashes, r.radrii had already failed at a goal from the field from midfield, but Tale never let up and kept pressing onward. Braden Kicks Another Goal Several first downs were secured by the I'-lue. Finally the ball was advanced to Princeton's 20-yard line. Thert the Tigers held and Tale was forced to a third down with five yards to gain. Then it was that Braden was again called upon to try his toe.

Tins tide he clipped the ball over the jroai from the 23-yard line and the scoir was Tale, Princeton, 3. It was a big moment for the home team. Tale had counted upon a rather easy victory and up to that time they had been played to almost a standstill, although they lead in the number of points scored- But the big stuff of the afternoon, the kind of plays that make the spectators forget tht. cold were about to come. Joe Seherrer took the place of Al Wittmer, of Pittsburgh.

He punted to Tales -J 8-yard line. It was a good place, with the ball in about midfield to try a forward pas. Campbell made the heave, but instead of tbe ball landing into the hands of a Tale man -it was caught by Trimble. He ran from Princeton's 40 to Tale's 40-yard line. m.M TrM.

mm.rn.Am. Til Koll Braden Full-back Wittmer floor ttv nerlnds: Yale 0 Prtneetnn 3 101 Tale scoring Goals from field Braden. 2. Trtnrtnn srorlM Touchdown Seherrer. Ooul from touchdown Trimble.

Goals from field Strobing. Murrey. Yale substitutions Robinson for Allen. Mnn--er for Walker. Campbell for Braden, HamUl for Gait, Braden for Lay.

Gait for HainiU, TTnhharri for Gait. Sidenberz for Acta. B. Weles for Keinhardt. Graham for Pickens.

Zen- net for Hubbard, uaivin ior orys for Galiin, La Roche for Kempton. Princeton substitutions Partsette for Keck. Iourie for Strobing. Morgan for Baker. Seherrer for Wittmer.

Murrey for Williams. Raymond for Murrey. Officials: Refee R. Maxwell. Swarthmere.

Umpire C. Williams. PeaaaylTanta. Field judgr T. Tborre.

Columbia. Linesman V. A. Schwartz, Brown. Time of periods 13 minutes.

was downed. Then the fast-footed Gar rity took tbe ball, and he made a first down on the 27-yard line. On the next play Trimble could not find anyone to throw tbe ball to, and before he 'could dispose of it he was thrown in his tracks. That didn't mean a loss for Princeton, for Trimble had run the ball back to the point where it was placed in play. Then Trimble made another forward pass, this time to Seherrer.

The ball grounded. Trimble then took the sphere through the line for a 3-yard gain, and Princeton still needed 7 yards on the last down. Murray's Boot Ties Up Game Frank Murray, of Nashville, was hurried into the game. lie took Williams' place, and he dropped a goal from the field from the 33-yard line just as neatly as a woman drops stitches in a sweater. That tied up the game again, 6-6.

That tie in the score was secured in tbe first part of the last period of the game. Probably only ten minutes remained to play, and something had to be done in quick order if the game was to be saved for either team. And one big break, tbe crucial one of the dav, came like this. Garrity kicked off for Princeton. He sent the ball to Campbell, who ran it back 11 yards to Tale's 32-yard line.

Now, that is where Yale pulled the boner in the game. The lateral pass, a relic from the days of Frank Ilinkcy, introduced here from the Canadians', worked well enough the first time it was tried, but pulled a second time so close to home, it was a dangerous experiment. Nevill took the ball, and just when he was about to be tackled he tossed it to Kempton. 'Tido" was unable to reach the ball, which bounded upon the ground. Joe Seherrer was the on the job, and when Kempton missed the ball, he got it.

He did not have anyone between him and the goal posts. He just ran until he over the goal line Winning Touchdown Came Easy It was so easy that it faOed to arouse the cheers that it deserved. All that Princcron knew was that the Tigers had beaten Tale once in a long while and everyone on that side of the field was very happy. Trimble kicked the goal and the score stood Princeton, 13: Tale. 6.

Princeton had won one more game by capturing a loose ball and getting away with it. But Princeton deserved the game on the merits of the play. The Tigers had something on the Bulldogs. They actually outplayed them. All Jungletown is celebrating tonight.

The students could not wait until thev reached tbe town to make a demonstration. Kight then and there upon the field did they break loose. Down from the stands they piled. Onto the field they rushed with their loyal band at their head. Around and around they inarched.

Over the chalk lines they stepped just as their players had done a few minutes before. Regardless of the cold night air they threw their caps high in the falling shadows and cheered as only good true college men of old Nassau can do when Tale is beaten on the gridiron. The refrain of their songs was taken np in the stands and ull good and true Princeton men sang as they did in their college days. Dignity, which is supposed to come with advancing years, was cast aside. Men and women all joined in the merrymaking.

That old prohibition ban was lifted for the day in this old college town and the host of visitors enjoyed themselves to the limit. There was nothing too good for anyone both before and after the game. There are few hard feelings shown in college sports. The motto is if we can not win the other fellow is deserving of Tictory and they let it go at that. Ideal Day for Game A finer football day was never made.

Crisp, clear and cool was the weather, just to the liking of all. There was a mill'on dollars worth of fur coats on display and enough automobiles of every make and model to start a half dozen shows. Everything that had wheels was turning today. Long trains one after the other brought tbe crowd here. Many, most of them in fact, seem to come from New York, but New England was well represented.

Tale and Princeton have loyal friends snd well wishers all over the. country and those who were in reaching distance and could secure tickets were on hand. If there were any empty scats 'n the big bowl they could not be seen. Every inch and corner looked to be filled to the liimt and many paid absurd prices to secure tbe pasteboards that gained them admission to the big cowl, the greatest football field in tbe country. Because Princeton won on a Tale mieplay does not lessen the delights of victory.

It was a clean-cut triumph, well -earned and well deserved. The cohorts of both sides went to tbe game all primed for the celebration that was to The Tale maids wore large blue plumes in their hats ard were otherwise set off with violets nrd blue colors. The Tale men easily distinguished by their blue ties ind blue feathers they sported in their hat bards. It made a very pretty picture with he Orange and Black colors of Princeton. The orange was displayed by the time-honored chrysanthemum and the black was easily shown in many and various ways.

There was some class to the game from every viewpoint. It was a crowd that only Tale and Princeton can draw; it was only a game that Yale and Princeton can play. Tradition was to be preserved and class was to be maintained. That was done in every way to the delight of many thousands who now look forward to a come-back for the Yale team in the came with Harvard a week hence at Cambridge. Pitt.

Harman Ihomu Meaner L. Wray. Stein McLean Bond A. Kirht i Little Bieht i H. Rirht end Gim Bell (capt.) ftuarter-baok Morrow Pieroe Left haJf-back Daviea I Light Bight half-back Langhran 1 Brunner Full-back Hastings Score by periods: Penn 3 0 0 0 Pitt 0 3 0 0 3 Goals from field Penn.

Bell; Pitt, Hastings. Sub'itutions Penn: Derr for Pierce, Titxel for Maynard. Dieter for Thomas: Pitt: Thomas for Meanor. Gurley for Harmon. Ew-ing for Korrow.

Officials Referee. Nate Tufts. Brown. Umpire C. J.

KacCaxry, German, own Academy. He.d linesman D. Her-riman. Geneva, Held jut1 re Wilbur CrowelL Swaxthmore. Time of periods IS minutes.

yard line. This deadlocked the score and gave the devoted Pittsburgkers in the north stand a chance to whoop it up. The balance of the period found the teams fighting a grim battle between the 25-yard lines. Neither was able to make a first down from scrimmage until just before the whistle blew when the much-feared Davies got away for his first run of the game, dodging past Thomas and wriggling his way through the Quaker's secondary defense for a gain of twelve yards. BROWN AND DUNDEE Anentown Dundee and Harry Kid Brown, of this city, will meet in the windup Tuesday rtijrht at the Ar.ditorinm A.

Sixth and Hrown streets. Both boys are well known for their ability to stand up and mix matters, ihcrpfnrp ir is einerted that a bout abve the ordinary will be the outcome. The seml-wind- i another too notcher. It is between Ed- d'ie Revoire and Harry Murray. Others who will ai'pear are Vouns Leonard, of Allen-town, ts.

Billy Devine; Walter Johnson hooks up with Joe Jackson. the opener fcritiw top-ether Kid Wagner and Kid Henry, of New York. in riTrrriTrni I'mri win inmirtnimiii niri zz) See Our Windows This Week Special $65.00 zz Fine Quality Imported and Domestic Fabrics to your individual order. Distinctive Custom Tailoring for Particular Men jg tti r- tzt- VAN HORN SON i Est. 1852 919-921 Walnut Street PROMPT DELIVERIES I i nilEITIIITinilTTiTn; GENUINE F.

Smith left en! Wilson Left tackle Johnson Sehwab Left snard Iiolan r. Hi icv Centre Bwrfi Wolbert Riaht guard Jarku Bedoer Bifrht tackle Simi-tt Pumoe Rieht end Sirel Quarter-buck I.vnch I electa Ift balf-back Honser Biyht balf-back Itruce Weldon Full-back Horsey Score by periods: T-afayette C1 14 35 Trinity 0 0 Touchdowns Honser 2, Lehecka. WeJdon. Siirel. rfals from touchdowns WeM-m SrbtitnMons: For Lafa.vete for Lebecka.

Reeves f-r Sisel. Gazella fr Ho-mt. O'Grady fr n. Brown S'yel for Peevr. Williams for Wilson.

Ritchie for Steel Gebnrtit for Welrfno. Bubb for Schwab. H. wmiii for Ptimoe. Scott for Bedner Karrinrlon for Scott.

Hart for Farrlnpton Meehan f-r Hurt um-er for Gebhardt. Teheckn for Car-ell e'H-a for Gebhardt. Wclliver for Seamau. Wsilhridse for O'Grady. Dunning for -Weldon for Triii'v Perry for Lynch.

Lyneh for Perry. Perry for Hersey. Pierce for Jackson. Alieru for Black. Referee: R.

Merritt. Yale. I ir.pirc: Tyler Princeton. Head linenin Time of periods 12 min. "END YOUR nuFimnnvin! "Like I Did MinV Says Pastor Reed.

Wife Also Rid of Neuritis Suffered Torture For Yerc Xow Telling Gocd News to Others a "Dont Believe Thai Old Rimbir About Uric Acid being: the Canse of Kheu-mitlMn It'u Not So:" Emphatically asserting that thou sands of unfortunate sufferers have been led incW-. taking wrong treat-meats under the old and false belief that "Uric Acid" causes rheumatism, Pastor H. W. Reed says: "As do some of our highest medical authorities, I know that 'Uric' Acid never did and never will cause rheu-Tiatism! But it took me many years to find out this truth. I learned how to get rid of my rheumatism and recover my health and strength, through reading 'The Inner Mysteries of a work written by an authority who has scientifically studied the cause and treatment of rheumatism for over twenty years.

It was indeed a veritable revelation! "I had suffered agony for years from rheumatism and associated disorders and Mrs. Reed was tortured with the demon neuritis almost beyond endurance. We had read and talked so much about Uric Acid' that our minds seemed poisoned. But the 'Inner Mysteries' of Rheumatism made it all clear to us and now we are both free from suffering and misery we endured so many years. I believe I was the hardest man in the world to convert! For.

me to discard the old Uric Acid' theory and what I now know to be false, for the new, scientific understanding of the cause and cure of rheumatism, was like asking me to change my religious But I did change, and it was a fortunate day for me and mine when I did so." NOTE. The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism referred to above by Pastor Reed lays bare facts 'about rheumatism and its associated disorders overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past. It is a work that should be in the hands of every man or woman who has the slightest symptoms of rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago or gout. Anyone who sends name and address to the author below will receive it by mail, postage paid and absolutely free. Send now, lest you or get the address! If not a r.ufverer, cut out this explanation nd hand it tc some afflicted friend.

Send post card or letter for "The" Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" to H. P. Clearwater, No. 90 0 street, HaUowell, Maine. ran Duplicates Feat For Game for Only The ferocious Panther of Pittsburgh and tMc Rghtins Quaker of Franklin Field battled each other to a three to three deadlock yesterday before the largest crowd that saw Penn play football on he ever own gridiron.

No less than 30,000 pairs of eyes were focused on Captain Bert Bell when he drop-kicked a field goal from the 3G-yard line for Perm's three points. This feat came before the game had been in progress five minutes. In the middle of the, second period, all but a few of those same 30,000 fanatics were chagrined when Hastings, the big Panther full-baek. tied up the score by booting a placement goal from the 38-yard line. These two scores represented the fruits of the offensive strength of both teams, although both had one big opportunity to add to their total of points in the game.

Barring the Army-Navy battles wage on Franklin Field in the past, yesterday undoubtedly furnished the greatest football spectacle in the history of the sport in Philadelphia. An hour before the game was scheduled to start the stands commenced to fill, particularly the seats to the east and west of the arena, and when the modern gladiators galloped from the gymnasium for the fray there wasn't a vacant seat in either the regular stands nor the temporary seats inside the track. Still they came to see the Tanther battle the Quaker, literally clogging the entrances in their rush for standing room. When Bert Bell drove the oval over the cross bar for Penn's only score, the gridiron was entirely walled in by a solid mass of excited humanity, happy and in a holiday humor. Ninety per cent of them came in the hope of seeing a great Penn eleven shake off the jinx which has been persuing it fully were pulling for the Quaker to rise up in his righteous wrath and smite the ferocious Panther which has clawed and humbled him four straight years.

There was an atmosphere of confidence surrounding everj' Penn rooter despite the successive defeats by Penn State and Dartmouth, for nine out of ten men felt that Coach Folwell had. developed a team powerful enough to exact a fearful vengance for the things of tbe past, and all wanted to be in at the killing. Banked in the North stand, however, were fully 5000 who rooted and be-seeched flic Jungle Beast to rend and tear his four-time victim once more. And when their vocal cords snapped under the strain their band shouldered the burden of furnishing Pittsburgh noise, and bore it well. More spectacular games have been played in Franklin Field, but never did two great teams, evenly matched, fight with greater courage or more dogged determination than did Penn and Pitt yesterday.

There were few long runs to bring the spectators to their feet with cries of frenzied joy. So splendid was the defense of both elevens that neither was able to develop a sustained advance. There were periods in the game when one or the other team was driven back, bat both defenses were elastic. Penn was able to bend the Pittsburgh line at times, but never to break it and vice versa. -DriVen back to within 25 yards of their own goal posts, both teams offered an impregnable defense.

As a result, the contest, from the first, became a kicking duel between Bell and Hastings tfie former employing a drop kick, and the latter working from placement. Both are indifferent booters. An accomplished scoring kicker would have won for either team. From time to time one 0 the other managed to get in position to give their kicker a chance. Five times Bell had an opportunity of scoring from the field from the 36, 37, 43, 18 and 39-yard line and the only time he cashed in was on his first attempt from the 36-yard -line.

Hastings tried a quartette of placements from the 48, 47, 38 and 1.1-yard lines and made good on his third attempt. Hobey IJght, of Penn. and Tom Da-vies, of Pitt, the speed demons, who have struck terror to many a coach, were closely watched and neither got away tor any lengtny runs. Hobey, however, was tbe bright particular star of the game, 'his defensive work being above reproach and his vicions smashes off tackle one of Penn's ground gaining plays. Early in the game both teams were vary of the forward pass, but in the second half the Quakers opened up a trifle and executed a number of fancy aerial stunts.

One of these almost proved disastrous in the fourth quarter, however, when Davies intercepted one of Bell's passes and almost eluded the entire Penn team. The fleet Panther raced twenty-eight yards before he was brought to earth. A few moments later Light intercepted a Pittsburgh forward pass, one of the very few the Panthers attempted. Three plays later it was again Pittsburgh's turn, Thomas grabbing Brun-ner's pass and racing to the Quaker 22-yard line. Thereafter, both teams abandoned the aerial method of gaining ground and who can blame ihem? Both elevens scored once and each nad one great opportunity of counting gain.

Penn's big chance to annex the decision with cither a touchdown or an easy field goal, came in the latter part of the third and the beginning of the fourth periods. wheu they worked the ball to the Panther's line, by virtue of a forward pass. Bell to Miller, good for 30 yards, and ihre had a frst down. Even more lucious was tbe opportunity which came to the visitors in the fourth period, when they had a first down on Penn's S-yard line, following an intercepted forward pass and a successful series of line bucks. That neither team was able to push the oval over for a score is splendid evidence of the bulldog courage of fll hands.

It wasn't that the offense both teams lacked a punch- it was that the grim rpectre of defeat made cf the defenders super-men in each case. With one notable exrention. nil of the play in the first period was confined to tnat portion of the gridiron between the twenty-fivc-yard lines. Penn fur-Ished that exception getting the ball on Pittsburgh 251yard line and cashing in on tnc opportunity a manner which brought the delighted nlultitude to its feet with a roar of approbation. The Quaker's chance came early, Pittsburgh kicked off, and Penn soon returned the kick to midfield.

A mo- ment later the visitors were penalized fifteen yards for holding, and two plays Inter Laughran fumbled. Th. alert Maynard fell on the ball. It was a brak of the game and Penn promptly grabbed opportunity by the forelock. Light contributed ten yards with a gambol around left end, and af-- tor a vain effort to forward pass, Hobey added another three yards by turning Pitt's right wing.

Again a forward oass was tried, and when it grounded, Bell dropped back for a try at field goal. The Onaker leader was standing on the 36-yard line when he received tbe ball, from Lud Wray. A step forward, a quick kick, and the oval was on its -way over the bar for Penn's only score of the game. Thus did the sous of Father Penn seize their first chance. I Thereafter, the period was devoid of dcr-isivc action.

Pitt brought the kickoff back to the 30-yard line, but could go no further, and Hastings punted. Peun returned the kick, and a punting duel was on with Pittsburgh trying to rush the ball in vain before each kick, and Bell saving his men by "hairing Brunner return the oval without any attempt to carry the ball. Once Pitt, in her desperation, sent Hastings back to attempt a goal from placement from -the 48-yard mark, but there was not sufficient power in the big full-back's foot, and the ball fell ohnrt Trip reriod ended with the pig skin in Penn's possession on her own 23 -yard line. Both teams continued the same tactics when play was resumed. The second period was not two minutes old when Hastl' gs again tried to score with a placement kick, this time from the 47-yard line, and again he was short.

Pitt's opportunity was at hand, however. With the ball at midfield, Morrow worked the famous Warner reverse vplay for a gain of 19 yards before Bell dragged him down with a superb tackle. 1'enn was now on ner own ime and three smashes at the line netted the toe only a scant two yards. Balked in her efforts to rush the balk Father Pitt elected to give Hastings his third chance, and this time Hastings made good by driving tbe oval straight and true between tne posts from the 38- i i CORDO SEOES Here's Good New, A New Shipment Give a Chance again to Offer you $10 SHOES at Tomorrow arid Tuesday These splendid custom-built shoes are identical with those sold at other shops for $10. The last shipment we advertised went FASTER than "Hot Cakes." Everybody jrEITHZK TEAM SCORES BETHLEHEM.

Nov. 15 (Special). After several years' lapse. Bethlehem High and Moravian Prep today resumed athletic relations and played a scoreless tie game. Bethlehem H.

Positions Moravian H. Smullin Ri.trht end Waltman Fisher Richt tackle J. Repsher Scrfass Right guard L. Burkhart Stewart Centre UeinibaCh Haney Lett guard Hill Krey Left tackle W. Burkhurt Buckert Left end Robert' Ueske Quarter-back Depshet- irk hart Right McNammra Childs Left half-back Howell Schroeder Full-back Stipp Substitutions McCall for Serfass.

Sanches for Burkhart. McBride for Prey, Taylor for Fisher. Referee Pons, Lehigh. Umpire Goldman. Lehigh.

FIELD GOALS BY RHOASES WIS MOHNTON. Not. 45 (Special) "Bin" Rhoadea' two sensational tie Id goals from the centre of the floor in the last two minutes of play enabled the "Walnut Athletic Club qnin-tt, of Reading, to nose ou tMobnton, "8 to 25. here in the Auditorium sagu. Walnut.

Positions. Mohnton. Christian Forward Nyquist Krelsher forward. Pawling Txng I. Teritre Martin Rhoades tSiiard Weiler Stoeber tiuard Trupp Field goals Long, 5: Kreisher.

8: Rhoades, Christian. Stoeber, Pawling. Nyquist. 'Weiler. Trupp, Martin.

Foul goals Christian 4 Pawling, Nyquist. 2. Fools com atlrted Wabrat Athletic CtaB. 14; Mohatoa, 11. Referee Wlttmaa.

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