The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 20

20 AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11; 1917 SUMMERLIKE DAY KEEPS SPORTSMEN BUSY ON ATHLETIC FIKLDS SYRACUSE HMDS BUC1ELL JOLT New Yorkers Roll Up Total of 42 Points by Straight Football FIELD GOAL BEATS WESTWJJ HIGH Carter Boots Pigskin Between Giving Northeast High Victory 3-0 BETHLEHEM BEATEN WANDERERS HELD TO EVEN BREAK St. Cartilage Rallies in Second Period Sharing, Allied League Points BENEFIT GOLF MATCH EiS ALL SQUARE Baseball Team of Indiana Boys9 Club 3-1 American Cup Champions Outplayed in League Match at Disston's Ball Park" Reid, McLeod, Barnes and Loos Piay Four Best Ball Match With.Honors Even Visitors Put Up Stubborn Defense After First Period, But Fail to Cross Rivals' Goal Line Result of This Gamt Now Ties Up Four School Elevens for the Gimbel Cup. Ferguson Shows Wonderful Form for Upstate Team, Kicking and Tackling in Fearless Style Puritans NoseOut Falls, Johnny Brigham Scoring. All Three Goals for the Losers, Score 4-3 All Players. Off Form, Stiff Wind Also Handicapping Contestants in Morning Round BY DISSTOni Wanderers and St, Carthage divided the points in a First Division Allied Special to The Inquirer.

SYRACUSE, N. Nov. 10. Syracuse played superb football for one period in today's game with Bucknelr Northeast High School triumphed over West Philadelphia High yesterday- in. the last two minutes of a bitterly 'fought' game by the score of 3 to 0.

Carter, the husky half back of the Archives, kicked Special to The Inquirer. WILMINGTON, Nov. 10. It wag all even at the finish of the four-ball best-ball match between Wilfred Reid and Fred McLeod and J. M.

Barnes and Eddie Loos for the benefit of the Soldiers' Tobacco Fund at the Wilmington Country Club today. There was not a very big crowd attendance in the morning, but in the afternoon several hundred spectators turned out and a considerable sum was 'collected. The match, taking it all round, waa an exceedingly interesting one. but it cannot be said that any one of the four players was in his best form In the morning round a very stiff wind was blowing and it bothered the players considerably-, but in tbe afternoon it died away and -the conditions were ideal. The match was remarkable for the poor putting of all the players at times, now and then it was almost ludicrous.

It can scarcely be blamed on the greens, for they were excellent condition, although a little keen. Taking it all round the play was just steady and, although few remarkable shots were pulled off, thrillers were few and far between. Reid and Barnes played the best golf of the four and McLeod was decidedly better than Loos, who had an oft day. Barnes League game at Fifty-third and Walnut streets, yesterday afternoon, score 2-2. Wanderers had the better of the play.

Wilson started the scoring in the first half on an easy goal. This was the extent of the scoring in this half and after the teams crossed over, it was not long before Finnegan shot a fine goal for the centre of the penalty area, having Pearce well beaten. The Wanderers then ''let up," and taking advantage of this the bt. Carthage eleven (came to the iront and in the last ten minutes scored their two tallies through the efforts of Flynn and Baird. wanderers.

Positions. at. cartilage Brearly Goal. Pearee Ploeaearts Rfcrht K. act so El Jackson Fullerton Robinson Tbomas baird McGhee Flynn Hall Thompson Greitier Gillruore Hayes Brooks Graham Wilson Flnnigan McGhee Referee E.

anil Gibbons. Centre right. forward left Outside lef Gass J. Ganloff. Linesmen--Turner Time of halves 45 minutes.

Goals for Wandfrers Wilson and Finnegan. Goals for St. t'artbage Fljnn and Baird. An interesting match resul ted from the meeting of the Puritan and Falls teams in Le First Division Allied League jrame at Second and Clearfield streets yesterdav. the former inning 4 to 3.

Falls showed up with onlv ten men. In th first half Bnrgin, at centre forward, registered twice for the churchmen, wh'le Brieham, the fleet outside right of the Falls fam, scored a peuiity awarded against Morean for trirpine. Brip-ham r-layert a fine fame, and credit is siven nini for all thre srf.als. two from penalty. Puritan.

Positions. Falls. Kerr Goal Smart Parser Riirht fnll-back Melinrs Morsran ftiii-bsck sloGhee Monk Rip-ht half-back Glvm Plac- W. Pates C. Wijvinson R.

P.ursrin Centr bslf-back Witt Left hai-fbak MacMil'im Demko riirht -C'-itr forward. Rew Inside lt Toims Ontside lft Prieham Johnston P.fere Go-te Alln. Time o' halves 4l min-'-js. Linosmn WPM snd for Pn-itan Ptirein. 2: Johnston.

P.Hck. Goals for Falls Brisrbsm. 3 (two from penalty). Blue Mountain Soccer League Nov. TO In First THviior.

Bn 1 3snie ranie todav. the rirHpw lstm! Epw- K-d 5 rols to 1. pn-i xicTQ Tnirtaini th 'ead 'n the raee. defeating Northampton Coke Plnnt. 2 fonl to The Indiana Boys' Club, whose sensational playing throughout, the summer placed them among the leading semi-professional clubs in the State.

Their ciggest victory was over the Stetson A. A. Reading from left to right, top row: L. George Bingham (all-scholastic jtar at C. H.

S. for-three years); lb, Paul Silverman (leader of the Scholastic League- hitting, 1917, C. H. Albert Mouradian (all-round athelte at C. H.

S. and captain of Indiana; Leon Lichtenstem (formerly of Philadelphia Trades School); 2b, CA Smith (star. athlete of the Westinghouse team). Lower row: Myer Bagdon (formerly of Philadelphia Trades School); Liu Maltz (formerly of C. H.

3b, Joseph Meiman, managef (formerly of Philadelphia Trades School); Robert Cole (star hurlef of Philadelphia Trades School, who has not been defeated in the Scholastic League) Outplayed outgeneraled and outganied, Bethlehem, American Cup champions, bowed to Disstons, yesterday afternoon, in a National League soccer match at Disstons Ball Park, State road and tn-ruh street, Tacony, score 3 goals to 1. Never before has the up-Staters appeared so thoroughly beaten as they were yesterday, for in almost every department of the game the Saw Makers had the edge on the champions. Ferguson, the clever little left full-back, being the only player who seemed able to cope with the strong rushes of the Distons forwards. In marked, contrast to some of their previous displays this season Disstons worked together with clok-like precision, every player doing his share in helping down the strong Bethlehemites, for the first time this season. With the inclusion of "Connie" Lynch and Johnny Small in the front fine, and "Dick" Spaulding and Harry Pearce in the defense, this balanced the team, for the rest of the players went about their work with a will and seldom let up the thrilling pace.

0 What practically demoralized the Bethlehem team was the inability of their half-back line to cope with the Disstons attack. Instead of the Bethlehem middle line "potting" the ball to Fleming and company, which has usually been the fase, it was a case of the half-backs having all their work cut out and then some preventing the fleet-footed Disstons front liners from constantly bombarding their citadel. Lynch and his conferees always eeemed on the ball. Besides displaying clever team -work they also exhibited enough dash to worry the Bethlehem's defense, and in con frequence the latter was kept going without having much chance to start their passing machinery in motion. The whole Disstons team gave a good account of itself.

There wa not a weak player on the eleven, though the two fun-backs and the half-back line deserve more credit than the rest for the efficient manner in which they held down the opposing forward line besides keeping Lynch and the rest of the lorwards in action. Matthews, who formerly played with Bethlehem, appeared to have a "lien" on Fleming, for the later was not as conspicuous as is usually the case, Matthews keeping "Whitey too well covered, which was one of the main reasons why Disstons got away with such an easy victory. One of the best goals witnessed for some time was the rirst goal tallied by Disstons about minutes prior to the interval. Disstons were awarded a free kick charging about six yard from the coal line. Andrews took the kick.

NIGHTINGALE COPS RECORD N. Y. RUN WEST VIRGINIA WAKES UP IN SECOND HALF Out 4 3 5 In fl 4 4 3 5 3 3 533 3 11 T9 4 36 3 Out 5 2 5 In 4 4 Picked ud. Loos Ont In Gut In Reid Out In Out In Pieke McLeod Out 44444744 540 54456556 34181 346 5 5454 541 44545556 4 42 S3 53533544 537 64455445 44173 53534544 533 43445443 4 5 3 5 5 6 4 542 FpiTiew East Ends I awrence Gopl Tieth atts Ri-bt fT-n-nek Ksterlv "iirrv c't TTpes TRiehf h-il'-ak Cove Sn'-dr Cpii'm -of-hck Stot imrf Lrf i -1 i' "'ntiipronoon t--o Fsrrxy so Cprf forward FnTor "Mt Xnsirio Pbfllv -s'ler fiKtsp 1 ft Wjr-r 11 Geal- Withersnoon Pohprtsin. fcf- ro o-Tw-nnp'.

LinesTtian Heath aDd James. Two 40 minute ba'ves. P. -)r--e 1 "n'ne TT rt -l-er -wln VTpi-er T- T-r-'nan P'-t f-''-liak ftff hMf-'-T-k -1 1 Ts-e T-ir-lit 1 Tasrirnrt ami Kresee. Two 43-mmnte halves.

VWTNG A. C. SWAMPS PITMAN -TTMAN. N. Xor.

10 (SnecialV. ritnwi wh! sjvamiwi! by the Ewinpr A. of Philadelphia, here todsy. by a scoie of 42 to 0. Altover was in fhe form and kicked the goal? on all six touchdowns.

Pitman. Positions. Pierson Ift e-id Ewing A. C. Clona l- Cos 1 i -t Miarp Left tackle lleadiey Left marl Kn.wnl Centre Smith Risrht snanl rtntronK Risrht tackle Milbr Iiient end u-s rt Ford Loft half-back R1--eiis Kigbt half-back Ewin; Fall-back Ti'raliilnwns Bristow.

Altover. Snb: i SV-1--. Altive BrisP.v,-. Gil to i Brethav.pt Cochim. Bretbanpt.

Gt-aN from touchdowns Altver. Referee Nic-luds. Umpire I'annard. Time I of periods 12 10 luluutttt. V-crs i 1 Fram TlT-V- i FpI's-1' 1 'Tf pp "i i p.v i 1 here, rolled up 28 points and then met by the stubborn defense of the Pennsyl- vania collegians, slumped to suchan ex-ten that the Orange machine ws able to score only twice more during the remaining three periods.

Had Bucknell started is fighting drive at the start of the game instead of waiting until the second quarter the score would have been nowhere near "the 42 and that marked the final whistle. Bucknell did not present its strongest front, six veterans, Hall, Morrison, Spotts, Elliott, Lewis and Gerhardt, being on the bench at the first kick-off. Several "of the stars who were being held for the Bucknell-Gettvsburg battle next Saturday were hurried into the lineup in the second quarter. Bucknell threatened thrice during the combat. The most serious moment for the Orange rooters came in the third period when Smith scooped up a fumble and raced sixty yards before he was smothered ten yards from the goal by three Orange tacklers.

Brandt, of thrown for a loss on the next play and after an attempt to sift a runner off the tackle, Waddell called for a pass that grounded over the goal line for a touchdown. On two other occasions Bucknell tried the same play and each time lost the ball when the receiver was guarded so closely he had not 'the slightest chance to accept the throw. Bucknell improved steadily as the game progressed and in the final quarter was playing Syracuse to a standstill, although many of the Orange reserves had replaced the 'Varsity men in the period. made its first touchdown six plays after Finsterwald received the first- kick. Flannery, who replaced Bar-s'aa, stepped around the ends for fifteen yards and the first score.

Meehan kicked the goal. Bucknell took the next; kick completed a four-yard pass and punted. J.Jatt Brown received the kick and came back 3o yards. Finsterwald drove off takle to the 11-yard line and M. Brown went over on the next play.

'Leehan kicked the goal. Chick Meehan scored the third touch-qpwn Avhen he took the ball near midfield and raced behind a flying line interference to the goal line. He kicked his own goal. Straight scored the final counter of the period, the Orange marching steadily down the field until Finsterwald went over. Meehan kicked the goal.

braced in tie second period aside from a successful forward lass, a delayed pass around left end and a flying line attack that brought a score, the Orange went without a touchdown. Mee han kicked tins goal. Bucknell held safely until late in the third period when Matt Brown broke loose after an off -tackle plunge, skirted the secondary defense and raced thirty yards for a touchdown. Meehan kicked the goal. The quarter ended at the next kick-off and Buck O'Neill sent in his reserves.

Bucknell braced and kept all the play a-ay from midfield and threat ened to score when a forward pass went bad again: Syracuse Positions Bucknell E. Brown Left end argo Cobb Lett tnck'e I.ees Alexander Left guard Boswell Alexander Centre Smith Thompson Right guard Kline Segal Eight tackle Newcomhe, Scnwartzer Right end Ereeble M-eehau Quarter-tack Waddell Karelin Left l.alf-back Kostos 11. Brown Eight ha f-back Bortz I'insiei vvald Full-back Brandt Substitutions Flaunery for Barsha, Steele for Flannerv. Kline for Elliott. Hal for War-en.

Morrison for Bortz. Lewis for Kostos. Sfiotts for Brandt. Go Ue for Steele. Brickland for Meehan.

Hoople for Segal. Love for M. Brown. Sasseen for Schwartzer. Touchdowns J-liumery.

Matt Brown. 3: Meehan. Finsterwald. C-oals from touchdowns Meehan. 6.

Officials E. P. Miller. Haverlord. referee.

Dr. KJrke Otis. Michigan, umpire. C. A.

Wright, Columbia, head linesman. VICTORY FOE WYOMING SEMINARY iBRTHLEHEM. Nov. 10 (Special). Wyoming Seminary today won a came osely from Bethlehem 14 to 7.

J-T'nforrl was hurt early in the game, weakening the Preps' line. Graham, a Philadelphia bor. made the Preps' touchdown in the third lttfriod. following a beautiful 40-yard run. p-pns ositions Left end Wyoming tear van Kchl Ienes Kozo Marsh Bourdick Horsefield Caroop Young, Davids Dbanic Frederick Cvivan Left tackle ixrMYx Tft euard fariHsh Fleck v-'ewbard San fori v.

Inn ilcllinger Foster Fcols .4. Til Mei'ingor Centre Right guard Eight tackle Right end Onarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back TCrvhl Davis. Graham. Goals feiin touchdowns Yonng. Davids.

Foster. Substitutions Wvoming. Pares for rederick. Todd Sanford. Graham for Eccels.

Ogden for No-a5ijuii for Graham. Graham for Figlear. Ppf'erce Hause. Bucknell. Umpire Bncher.

F. frnrt M. Head linesman Brody, Lehigh. Four 12-iuinute, periods. FORWARD PASSES BEWILDER PINE.

BETHLEIIL Nov. 10 (Special). The South iStde High School were outclassed by the Pine todav. IS to 0. Tons and short forward Misses had' the school lads bewildered all the Piiie A.

A. Positions. High School. Slnrtin. flpolt Lynch Grant Jtnloney fUsrler 4-bkr.

JleCormickv Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Riglit guard Right tackle Right end Onarter-back Lett half-back Right half-back Full-back Shiner Jones reen Down to in a Kalman Donald IOskn Shrader jtvein Reshcr. 4T sTouchrtowns- -Resher. 2: Lesky Subs Hart ftr MalracT. Fink for Grant. Referee Ran (TalL Ten-minute periods.

If NOTHING TO IT FOR POTTSVILLH. "POTTS VIT.LE. Nov. 10 (Special). The Ptottsville High School football team defeated tbe Ashland High School, team Score.

2o-0. tsv ille. Webster tfilliams Ilbomnsoii ffcivis Col den Iuo -vles Jijolan Hock tvuo'-hlev ti-'ieneood I "nrchfloTvns Positions. Right end Rieht tackle Rifht guard Centre Lef guard Left tackle lft. end Onarter-back Left h-ilf Rifirt half-back Full-back Ashland.

Coyne Granzow Ierr Bevon Keller Lennlcer Schwa rts Ossmnn Enterline Crura Schilling Hoff master. 1. T.pl'CHirfM-id iii1 Mens: Hoffmaslcr for Lupoid. Sneacht 0 Dobin. Sbangobl for Knowles.

Roseberry ft- Golden. Schick for Buechlev. Tlnie of rtffriols: 1- minutes. Referee: Swaving. 4 MMANOY CITY HIGH TRIUMPHS Nov.

10 (Special). If 1 ftr of its best raen ont of the lineup it the litst minute. Frar-kville High lost to II city i-iign touav. ih to t. l'ositions.

Mahanoy tntv. Left end Lieji Ijcft tackle Darke Lft guard Vanburen Centre Campion Right guard Bovle tackle Drav Right end McShea Ouaiter-bnck Jones Left hp If -back Bohorsd Right half-back Fenton Fnll-lacl Smith Lamb. Bohorad. Smith. Jones.

o-f V'r. 1 ei 'J -a- Vos rmb in Ilo'irv Aois from toucnciowns: Kimn. Jones. Kar.rt. T'mpire: Kilroy.

Time of 12 minutes. rfriSL HIGH STILL WINNrNG. "PTI'LK Nov. 10 (Special'). The School team continued its unbroken frin' of victories today bv defeating Gettvs-lv" High on Indian Field, score 20 to 6.

sole Getfvsburg score was made on fpible bv a Carlisle player back of the goal I'pe Coover's end runs and Lackev's Mnj Hfeckine featured. Carlisle used straicht foor-Ifli throuebout with the exception of a long Hi Coover to Spence. Gettysbura Positions. Carlisle H. Armor Left end Spenee It Left tackle Gulden vjee Left rnard B.

Lacker S-bmnkler Centra Baso tiprtv Rieht riard Hollenbaugb Ovler Right tackle Wet7el jfcDonuell Riht end We'sl Pream Onarter-back I noter Left Dnnfhe-tv K.ill Rlebt f-ill-back Srvangler R. Lackey Gttvsb'Tg. Wjloer for Armor. Carlisle. for Wfi'.

Steck for jl pence. Touchdowns DoiviiP'tv C-novtr. Sfsbl Goala from touchdowns Spangle t'efenie Pflfr. Carlisle- Ja onsCarll7'. Head linesman Lisserraaru Time at aTiArtr--Ti a field goal from the thirty-five yard mark, thus defeating the West Philadel-phians and causing Northeast, Central, West Philadelphia to tie for the lead in the race for the Gimbel Cup.

The game, from the kickofr to the final whistle, was replete with spectacular runs and hard tackles by both teams. Sammy Friedman, the elusive half-back of the Westerners, was the star of the game. His work on both defense and offense was the best seen on a scholastic gridiron since the days of Howard Berry. His work in yesterday's game stamps him as the premier scholastic back of the season. On his fierce rushes through the line and his slashing off tackle dashes, it took three or four Archives to stop him.

Both teams passed up several chances to score. At the opening of the second period, Carter missed an easy chance at goal from the fifteen-yard line. Again in the fourth period, Carter narrowly missed chance to score from the thirty-five- yard line. Soon after, however, the. heavy rsortheast backs carried the ball back to the same spot and he lifted it over the cross bars.

Up until the last part of the last period the Speedboys outplayed their heavier rivals. In the third period Grossman ran back one of Carter's punts twenty-five yards. On the next play Friedman hit centre on an open formation for twenty yards more. This put the ball on Northeast's fifteen-vard line, where Griffith fell on Grossman fumble. Northeast- was held and Friedman caught Carter's punt and dashed up the side line forty yards to Northeast's ten-yard mark.

Here Grossman attempted two forward passes and was nailed each time before he could get rid of the ball Then Friedman dropped back and failed to kick a goal from the field from the forty-yard line. Again in the final quarter the Westerners worked the ball down the field only to lose it by faihire to execute the forward pass successfully. On these plays the entire Northeast line broke through and smothered Grossman before he could heave the ball. The fast weakening West Philadelphia backs lacked the punch to score and it was easily seen that a fairly srood substitute- would have torn the Northeast team to pieces. No substitutes came to the rescue, however, so the Westerners failed to score.

West. Phila Hertzler Swin tCan-t.) Oilmore Clarke Collins Adams Monroe Grossman French Kresee Positions. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Rieht tackle Right end Ounrter-back hnlf-rck Northeast. Watt Tfcomnji Saltus Jiimfs Mathew "VYentzler Grittth Reeves Carter rrV, T-Cinsmnn (Cnnr Full-back Wliite flpld Carter. Substitutions Goal from Northeast.

Chriestenson for Tbomas. Thomas for Chrtestenson. Fernansoki lor Parent for Griffith. Schneider for Reeves. Referee: Lamberton.

Pennsylvania. Umpire: Geiies. of Temnle University. Head linesman: J. I.

Mahoney. Pennsylvania. BLANKS FOR MT. UNION. LEWISTOWX.

Nov. 10 Special. lw-istown High School blanked Mt. Union High School. 53 to 0 in today's game.

The feature of the game was Eavmer's run for a touchdown on the kick-off. J. Ullrich's held goal from the 40-yard line and F. Ullrich's all around playing teatured Lewistown. Positions.

Mt. Union. Rosens'eel I'endizzle (Prestom Steel Rosenberg- Miller Welsh Thompson Smith Peters C. Sliders R. Suders G.

Nein Ba non (Sherman) Prince C. Nein Price Eby Mvers (Russ). J. Ullrich F. Ullrich K.

Ullrich I.eft end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Rieht half-back Raymer i ull-back Touchdowns Raymer. 4: F. Ullrich. IC Ullrich. J.

Ullrich. Goals from touchdown J. Ullrich. 4. Field goals J.

Ullrich. Referee Lawler. Umpire Davis. Head liuesntan Kitting. First downs Lewistown.

6: Mt. Union. 2. PHILLIPSBURG WINS EASILY. PHILLIPSBURG.

N. Nov. 10 (Special). Central High School, of Newark, was defeated here this afternoon by Phillipsburc High School by tne score of 33 to 0. The open field running of Willever was a feature.

Fhillipsburjj. Positions. Central. Weidknecht Left end Dreherer Tallman Left tackier Grenbalt Smith Left guard Brotzman Centre Brouse Right guard Hulier Raub Eight tackle Rosenblum Berry Eight end Lorouff Quarter-back Bistoless Gephardt Left half-back Galloway Right half-back Budish Reagan Full-back Flockhart Touchdowns Willever. 2: Gebbardt.

Gallo way, tteagau. tioais lailman. 3. Umpire Sur ran. Wesley.

Referee Gaynor, Lafayette. Time of periods 10 minutes. LANCASTER BLANKS STEVENS' TRADE. LANCASTER. Nov.

10 (Special). Lan-aster High School won the annual inter-scholastic football contest from Stevens-' Trade School this afternoon on Williamson Field bv the score of 12 to 0. Swank and Powers played a Driiuant game lor Lancaster High School. Lancaster. Positions.

Stevens TraJe Kinn Singley Brauer Weaverling E. Weaver L. Weaver Swank Jacobs Diller Powers Sawyer Right end I Right tackle Right guard Centre Left guard Left tackle Left end Quarter-back Eight half-back Left half-back Full-back Hannah Sutt 1 1 es Whittle McClniLi Acker Slee Jones Chile Chilton Da i is Referee Lebanon Lancaster Touchdowns- -Swank and Powers. Miller. Havertord.

Umpire -Forrest. Valley. neaa linesman Harbison Army Club. Time of quarters 12 minutes MEDIA HIGH -GOES UNDER. NORRISTOWN.

Nov. 10 Nornstown High defeated Media High by score of 13 to 7. Coleman and Lewis made at-iiaiiiioiiat runs. Norristown. Positions.

Media. Left end Tuckennan Left tackle Fure' Left guard Hoverset Marino Right guard MhIIoii Williams Iluusioker O'Neill Wright Phair Gallagher Huusberger McMuliiu Bugert Right tackle WavloW Right end Wells Onarter-back Agnew Left half-back Clung i half-back Carver Full-back Hiber Coleman. Lewis. McMnllin. Hi- Coleman Lewis Touchdowns Pert.

Goal from touchdown Agiiew. Suhstitu- uwna vxtnsfi itir vvijiiums. iucKiev lor lJnar Referee Forbes. Umpire Foster. Head lines' man Dr.

Sweeney. Time of periods 10 and a minutes. EASY FOR PERKIOMEN PENNSBURG. Nov. 10 (Special), National I' arm School put up a hard fight against Perkiomen School today, but were forced to how to Perkiomen's superior team work and lost, 27 to Partridge ran eighty-rive yards tor a touchdown after intercepting a forward pass.

Perkiomen. Positions. National F. Couti Carlson Roth Gilain Wells Fenstermacker McKeone Fritch Irwin Partridge Harncer Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right sruard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back ishman Aid men Zigel Jdorwitz Meter Staue McCool -Schuffman berma Ull-Dack Score by quarters: Perkiomen 7 14 6 027 National F. S.

Substitutions Wolf. Groman. Mltchaels. Mar cus, National F. S.

Dixon for Irwin, Gonzales for McKeone, Rapalaen for Roth, Perkiomen. Touchdowns Carlson, Irwin, Partridge. Har-mer. Goals from tquchdowns Harmer, Refferees Lewis, Geumantovn Witiierspoou, F. and M.

Head linesman Fluck. State. Time of quarters-10 minutes. LEBANON'S ATTACK IS THERE. LEBANON, No, lo (Special).

Lebanon High School's smashing attack and stout uefense proved too much for Alleutown High School here this afternoon, the former winning 27 to 6. The visitors' only score was on a fluke. Lebanon. Positions. Left Right Allentown.

O'Keefe Weston Shaeffer Phifer Eisenhauer I Snyder Knauss Boyer Leslie Kase Spahn Burdan Iteinbard Jones Right end Homan Sadr Churwlck Lett half-buck. L'ght Miller Right nnu-uacK Sewell Trou Full-back Mover HILL SCHOOL HANDS HAVERFORD DEFEAT Special to The Inquirer. HAVERFORD. Nov. 10.

In one of the hardest fought games in any df the Haverford School-Hill School series. Hill won today 15 to o. The lighter llaverfordians w.ta their continuous assiug game, oouid develop only one successful offensive, when several brilliant passts ond a couple of line rushes put the ball on the edge of the goal line. Then Hill steamrollered the Main boys away from their only chance to score, Haverford losing the ball on downs when they were thrown back a yard and a half. Tift Main Line loys were heroes in their defensive efforts against th thundering line plunges of the visitor's.

Loth teams ended the contest bruised and sore from the siain-mine around the pla.i ers j.ot and went out with minor injuries. Captain Hoover, of Hill, had a bad ulionlfler and did not start the contest. He went in afterward for a while, but had to leave the field again after a short interval of tine playing. Haines. Shaw.

Cairns. Grabaiu. Bushnell and several others were knocked out. Haines struggled "to '-its f. et at oiv play, to fall over in a faint, but stayed in the game and figured in a pretty short end run before he was taken iit.

A blocked kick struck a Haver'onl dr. in the first period, bounced away and over ILiv-erford's goal line. A Hill trinn tried to fall on it. but fumbled, and GrahSm landed on it for a sifety. The lighting was even until th second period, when Busbneil gained 2 yard on Gray's rass Infore be was dowr.ed on Haverford's nine-yard line.

The visitors push'-d the ball four yardsx and then nl raramp tbrough five yards rnre for the first touchdown, and Storrs kicked the conl. The Main Line bovs tried to push it ovrr Rt the beginning of the fourth nd were rrlipd back. In Ve last few minutes of p'ay 1HU took the bit in their tepth and pushed tp daaed Hi wrferdlans down tin- tcld urtil Gray, full-back, wl was thf ficbtin star of a fighting pamp. seized bis chance1 for "ipotacitur pnd rsm nd a touchdown, but Srorrs missed t'e rl. Haverford School.

Positions. IPI1 vl. 't-it-i Hi Catip, Bentlev Storr McAb-ln Cnl-o Paul Foster Left end TTnines Shiw Olinhfint A Voung Young Cairns O. Humphries Orfl''3in .1 eft tncjtle. nwrd Rig'it guard RieM tackle end Qinrtpr-h lo't nek.

Grv. Goal from dowr Substitutions fnr xGcP1-- for Fc-cfr for r-nsc-- for T'll. Wet's jrriiiov, ff- Ctlin Rt't-nPT P'ntt Ppptipr r-v1dscn for fnsVnll. rsih for" CVVre. Cot tc fr 10011 'nr tf f.ff.rprt U.

P. T'mnir-" PnriH'nn U. of Sigmund. Lafavette. Tlaved periods.

Fi OV trrr, T-n i vt vr pT-r-TTV-T-is; BORDNTOWN. N. Nov. 10 The second t-am of the Porderitcwn MilHarv Institute met I'rin-eton fligh School here to-dav and the Princeton team was beaten lv a score of 32 t0 0 B. M.

I. 2d. Positions. P. Bauby Left end H.

S. Grooms (Nice) Boice Pen'Hetnn Left tackle (Phclns) Freeman Left guard Compton (dams) Ho'i-o -k Centre Seideneticker fCongdon) Welsch Right guard Miller (D. Smith) Crane Rbrbt tackle Capps eitzmnn Right end Pryor (Scharworth) Hart Quarter back Cox T-Vhavarvia Left hJilf-'aok Ivd Cuomo Right tackle RoieP Eig Full-back Redding (Fisher) Touchdown: Pendleton. 2: Fchavnrvia 1-Cuomo. 1: Ennhv.

1. Goals from touchdowns-Cuo-no. 2. Referee: Smith. Peddie.

Umpire-Mer-iam. Head linesman: Captain Cleves. B. M. J.

URSINUS RFS. BLANKS SCHUYLKILL COL. RKADING. Nov. 10 (Special).

Success-iTt short forward passes and profiting by its opponents' fumbles, the Ur-sinus Reserves triumphed over the S-huvlkiM College eleven. 2fi to 0. at the Circus Maximum this afternoon. Moser. intercepting a forwerd pass, ran seventy-five yards to a touchdown.

leaturmg. Ursinus Res. Positions Schuylkill C. Buxton Flovd Palm Rotherml Putnev Sehellhase Yiiukoy Miller Long Glass Moser Grove Brooke Di'hl Gilbert Lef end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end uarter-baok Left half-hack Right hnlf-back Frimd-. Butt Gulp Harper Full-back Hvden KHbst'tutions- Ursinus Reserves.

Pader for Glass, Lentz for Long. Hoke for lnukev, for Putney: 1 Schuylkill College. Palm for Hy-den, Goodman for Palm. Touchdowns Grov THehl, Mower. Brooke.

Goals from touchdowns DiehL, 2. Referee Posey. Ursinus: umpire. Sands. Williamson; bead linesman.

Paw-ling, Sctiuylkill. Time of periods 12 minutes. SONS OF YETERAjNS BETHLEHEM. Nv. BEATEN.

10 (Special). Sons of Veterans, of Af.entown. lost today 0. Jones to Lehigh Billiard School. 14 to featured with an 80-yard run for a touch- down.

S. of V. Folke Max White Hlllis Gallagher Snvder Haas Jones Pannick Williams Rudolph Touchdowns: Positions. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Rieht end Onai ter-back Left half-back Right half-back Lehigh S. McGlade Kelly Bender Resel.y.

Jones Powney Morgan rtseli Reynolds Howell McConlogue Full-back McConlogue. Jones. Goals from touchdown: Downey. 2. Referee: Gas- ton.

Muhlenburg. Umpire: Lobach. M. Head linesman: Staeger. Two F.

and 10- and two 12-minute periods. EASY FOR SUNBURY HIGH Nov. 10 (Specia'h Sunbury High romped away from Bloomshurg High on Meredith Field todav. score 41-la. Sunburv Positions Bloomsbnrg Nickodemus Faust Purse 11 Moss Magee MacHenry Hess Joe' Schell Fox Rchn'tjt Layman Kersetter Whitstone Landau Price Keller Snyder Ya still Hobendobbler Funeley Bloom Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Riglit guard Right Jackie Right end Quarter-back I eft half-back Right half-back Full-back Touchdowns- -Yasull.

4: Snyder. Bloom. Nic- kod euros. Hess. Goals Hobendobbler, Shultz.

1. WESTMONT TURNS TABLES. WESTMONT. Nov. 10 (Special).

The Westmont foothall team turned the- tables on Haddun'ield this afternoon, winning bv of IS to 6. in one of the best games of the season Westmont. Phifer Blank Tubes Sheldon Kissler Stcdman Ackb-y Sevmour Positions. Haddonfielfl. Wil'ielm Atkinson efts Loft end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right trmird Right tackle Right nd OHHrtor-baok Left half-back Right half-back Full-back GilberL Goodwij, Sharu lei UmhHc'; Seal S.iPb Mackin Rndoinh.

Kinkade Dickie 33961 439 43978159 In Out In 3 4 4 5 5 5 4 5 3 4 5 5 5 5 4 3 4 4 5 4 5 5 Best ball. MORNING ROUND, Barnes and Loos Out 4 3 5 4 5 3 4 4 5 3 5 3 536 3 iO-537 In Out 6 Reid and McLeod Out 5 3 5 3 3 5 In 3 4 4 5 5 4 537 3 87 AFTERNOON ROUND. Barnes, and Loos Out 3 2535453 In 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 6 434 38670 Reid and McLeod Out 4 3 4 3 544 435 In 3 5 4 4 5 33671 5 SWAP.THMORE PREI WINS WARTH Nov. 10 (Special). ith an impregnable line and a slaughtering offensive.

Swarrhmore Prep, under the wmaed Piloting of Captain McGinely, crossed the Franklin and Maisiial Academy jroal dne twice and claimed a well won victory over the Lancaster bovs. score 1-t-O. tit and M. Aca. Positions Swarthmore Barbot Harris Over Hatropian Ls Latneiro 11 1 iketi McNeill Gerhard Ijinjrren MeGinlev Hainson Ieft end Barney Left tackle Left suard Centre Right irnard Rieht tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-Iaek Shopp P.arhman Lr.m'tticb Moore Snyder II.

Brown Brown i it-1 dowr.v -MeGint-ly, Goals from toiich- rtrt-vnr -Snrsrci. Mil jken. Substitutions, for Sv -nrtSimove. Yarnall fo. Lnueren.

Terry for Hasopian. Louaworth riarltot. For F. and use- for Moore. Moore for Banner.

Bul- ner -r Morrison for Hanson. Referee 1'otr' -ett. Ursinus. Umpire Gursess. Penn-j svl -anin.

Time of periods, 15 minutes. By ti Swarthmore Prep 0 Susquehanna Cancels Game SHAMOKIN. Nov. 10 (Special). The nova vs.

football eame. scheduled tor tiiis city, was cancelled through he "Sandiu'-r of tiie Susonehanna team, whos siars practically all enlisted in the i 1 States Ambulance Corps now located at InTUCD CDODTQ flM PftHC 1 VJiilL.li oi uui un i nu i WANT AD SECTION Your Neighborhood." SWENSON. AI.V1N 4129-81 Frank ford Frankford 2387 East 67. WAGER KARrEI.ES. S.

E. Cor. 56th and Chestnut, Belmont 3254 West 431. WEST GIRARD AGENCY. 8525 W.

Glrard Poplar 5374- Race 2360. ALLAN, ALEXANDER, 19 JU-land Chewtnut Hill, -Chet- nv H1H 19. B4NHAM MOTOR Main and Carson Manaynnk 112. BARBER. JOHN, Bastieton.

Bus-tleton 56. BARTLETT, E. 869 Belmont Belmont S32i Weet 6563 I. Ford in Ue and with a well directed shot placed the ball across the goal mouth hign the air, but not above the bar, lor. Lynch) to rush in and score from a splendid header, the ball poing into the far coiner; of the net.

The big crowd cheered this bit of heady ork to the echo. It hail hard'y subsided, however, liefore the hall was again worked to within ng dis-j tance through the efforts of Lynch audi fiarrett, for Small to have an open goal I from Lynch's pass, but Johnny booted clean over the bar one minut before' half-time. With Dilstwns having had alLthe better oi the play in the opening period it was the impression that Bethieliem wo'ild take the initiative in the second; as one goal lead at tht interval was i not any too much leeway with the sun against Disstons. But such proved' to the contrary, for the Sawmakers asstira-; ed the aggressive in the second stanza. Flay had only been in in thio session twelve minutes Barrett -rushed Fletcher oif the ball and then whijied to Lynch, who tallied Disstons second goal.

This point came so suddenly after Bethlehem had been bombarding the goal that many of the spec tators Loudly realized what had happened as the bull had been carried neaiiy the length of the field before Lynch fastened his boot for the final shot. At this juncture the crowd began to realize that Disstons superiority in the first hall" was no hash in the pan, for they were all over the Bethlehem defense. The uptaters, however, going better a little later and -might have scored it Aleclv had not blocked Pepper just its the latter was about to shoot, Pearce making the mistake being caught in two minds. McLaughlin eventually clearing the ball out of danger. The third goal was scored aiter twenty-tive minutes play, Andrews jus.

having" to tip the ball past Duncan aftei Small and Lynch had dribbled the sphere into a favorable position. After the restart Disstons apparently eased up, for. the American Cup champions had more of the game, the halfbacks feeding the front liners with the result that Eapton scored a brilliant goal. This point, was well worked, for the Disstons defense not having much chance to stop the passing movement, Pearco being well beater, with the shot. Disstons then played a "killing" game with a two-goal lead, which was the proper move to adopt, especially as the players wei'e none too fresh after such a fast pace.

Bethlehem was dangerously close to time, but as Spaulding, McLaughlin and Pearce played the game safe the Upstaters never looked iike adding to their score. Despite the fact that there has always been a great deal of rivalry between these teams because of so many former Disston players- in the eBthlehem lineup there was not any unnecessary roughness, Referee Waklers having the game well in hand-from the start, while none of the players tried to "rough" it because of tJvfe fact that Walders followed everv movement of the ball Oisstous Tearce McLauchlin Spaulding Matthews Fisher Wilson Andrews Ilyslop Lyncli Hrnall Barrett Final scon Positions Bethlehem Duncan Fletcher (MeOelvey Ferguson Murrav Campbell Klrktn trick McKelvey (Fletoter) orrest Fasten IVnnc" Goal Right full-back Left full-back Right half-hnek Centre Left half-back Outside right Inside right Centre forward Inside left Outside left FlemrninJ -Disstons. 3: Bethlehem. 1. Half time scon isstons.

1: Bethlehem. O. Goals nissfons Lvnch. 'J. Andrews.

For Beth lehem Easton. Referee dames i Walders. Linesmen for Disstons. Rogers: for Bethlehem. Morrison.

Time of game 4o minute halves. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Goals P. W. I. L.

W. D. L. F. A.

P. I From The Inquirer Bureau. NEW YORK. Nov. 10.

Athletic enthusiasts had a little surprise package handed to tkata today at Van Cortlandt Park In the annual national Junior cross country champions-iiP. G. T. Nightingale, a stuuent from New Hampshire State College, won the' individual honors witii coiisuuiuiate ea-. No iue arvund tins neignbvrii'joU naj e.er lieaid ot mm auJ in lact tiere are lew who knew he was a runner of soeed enousu to win au, -tiling.

Vet he Just toot his wu tiuie and won as he pleased. In point tf sti tens it was toe breest luniors' nulional that tas ver been helrt and was tue vI tue greatest Ut-luti tuat has ever com ted in this uisuii't. '1 Lere wen- llo fcUiri, auU all but ten if th. tu riaished tae kix-tuilc course, lairlwn full teams linisiietl. wlnca is ulo a record ivr taia s.rt of coiuuetitiun.

and cm iv suow tuat ui.iiet.es are Ut living out Decaune of war conditions. It was demonstrated by the running cf av teauis tuat tne olncials arc gieatlv in favor of ataletica for tiie soldiers. t-ou- i ncje i-aiu's of tue laiers i oouid heij) i.ut riuar-t hrt tiulid he -was he was i.Uiile Jjuio. if tae coaitelej and eveivoue ia -uuuitioii. Few tue tours-'.

un ins tue caurse. Un his a vari behind Lrooaiyn A. I lua i tae A. He was going gpjug so swed- oniojB.ers Lft-gau to 'juder v. lie.

ne nau sortitig iruui. Eviaeutlv Mayo. iio knew the course lie was letting e.l. Suow i.i.u tue wav. The race for second place was tte bes: thing ot tue day.

Halnin and Tueouiitsici it nip- and tucii ail tae wav tiirwcga iUf last counle of nuies. and v.heu tuev tuaie the Dual stretch it ias a toss-uu as to waic: one would- tueak the tap rtrst. The chester runner had lust a little too much the -New iurK 1hv aud drew ta.v irom bi i in tae last one huuured yards. tae lead ou tilt last lap. lust i a ne lucast-d.

and lust r.Kuid ever tue line with a smile ou bis face tuirtv vards in mi- vaiice ol tae i.e:u. i i'aulist A. of this citv. team, making the low score Lio nas tae next had the best ori. The St.

best, but a off. with a till if 2 Tue Meav-ow- brook 1 ob. Place with ol Piiiladelphia. tied ior tiie ntth tne Mrmugside A. C.

NEITHER TEAM SCORED Camp Devens andJHarvard Informal Elevens Play to Standstill CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IO The Camp Devens and Harranl informal football elevens p. aye 1 a scoreiess game in tr.e stauuim loiav.

It was the third tie contest without a score taat tJe Critusoa team uas piayeu iii turee weeks. Harvard carried the to the sobHers" line, only tt lose it ou downs, and ILr-weeu failed when he attempted to score a lieid goal for Harvard fron the 20-vaid LaiuD iievfiis nad hud b.it me chuuee scue when Paimer misseil a trv lor a tieiu goal. Harvard. Whitney Woods Zach isaback Tuorndike Kudman Steele Coolidge llilll.H.iU Wedea Horn en l'ositions. Camp Devens.

Donovan i)av Svnnt Cunuina.iaui Bartim Lyons Fitzgiboons a rren l'almer XIcv.ale Warthutit Left end Lft tackle Left gaard Centre Right Itigat tackle Right end Ieft iialf-back Right half-hack Fuil-oack Kefe.ei! Brovn. Umpin raft. Head lines man Uaut. Time of periods 12 minutes each. TOME SCHOOL DEFEATS LAWRENCEVILLE TEAM LAWRENCEVILLE.

N. Nov. 10. The Tome School loohall team defeated the team here today by the score of tu 3. The Tome score came in the second quarter on a touchdown by Guinlock on a piav through tackle.

The goal was not kicked. Lawreuceville was unable to cross the Tome goal line, but managed to scor a drop kick from the 40-yard line. This play made by Cross. The Tome team -had little difficulty in going through the Lawrencevilie line f.r large gains. While Lawrence ille outweighed they were unable to hold as they did a week ago against Hill.

Luring the last few 1110 nents of piny te Lawrencevilie team tried desperately to score by forward passes, but this -tailed. For Tome. Gletison and Guinlock sLared. wtriie Captain Euwer and Cross played well for Lawrencevilie. This game ends tiie Lawrencevilie season with her first defeat fro many Prep school team.

Lawrencevilie l'ositions Tome Atwater Lewis Kepoerleu Left end Marshall Crane lea son Grifiin Mclventie3r Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Davidson Snow Budliam Green Gross Euwer Antrim Right tackle Keitn Right end Hartshorn Quarter-back Tome Left half-back Right Full-back -La vn renceville. Blake Guinlock Raw lings Gleasori Miller Sutslitutions- fo- Mil ler. (fhidester for Green. Comet for Blake. Nvce for Atwater.

ijagieson ror 1 Walters- for Antrim. Tdne Clark for Hartshorn. Wertbtimer for McKenuey. Referee Richardson. Umpire Price.

Head linesman Palmer. Time 12 minutes. Easton Strong at Finish EASTON, Nov. 10 (Special). With the score tied at the end of the third period, the Easton High School team came back in the last quarter of the jrame on March Field this af teruoo.i and defeated Allentown Prep by the score of 34 to 13.

Henzleman. Lebeok and McGratb starred for Easton. The game was desperately fought all the way. The contest was preceded by a game in which the Easton High School scrubs were defeated by the Moravian Parochial School by the score of 6 to 0. Easton High.

Positions. Allentown Prep. Albus Left end Hughes Brown Left tackle Max McC-'he guard Baldwin Wolsslaver Centre 0'Conner Rvan guard Moore Pfendergast Right tackle Horroan Defav end Brown McGfath Quarter-back Nicholas Lehecka Left half-back Henderson Shook Right Farth Hnselman Full-back Stretch Touchdowns Henselman. 4: Nichols. Brth, Preude-east.

Goals from touchdowns S''ook. 2: Horman, McGratb 2. Substitutions Allentown. Lnnshe for Brown, Fallon for Henderson, Brown for Landh: Easton High. Rnub for Stull for Shook, A'len for Albus.

Referee Monahan. Lafayette. Umpire Morrison. Lafavette. Head linesman Clouse, Easton High.

HART) ONE FOR SCOTI.ANT) SCHOOL. SCOTLAND, Nov. -0 (Special). Scotland School defeated the Shippensburg A. C.

here today in a hard fought game by the score of 10 to id. Scotland. Positions. Barley Cross Left Kelley Stong Centre Shippensburg. Young Clippinger Creumer Keister (Grove) Kelso Wvnkoop M.

Horton 1 Shank) Heck Hobort G. King 'Golds Iavis T). King Right end half-back. half-backi Zinn Martin Horton G. imi G.

Zinn. 2. Stratton Touchdowns Barley. Stratton. Goals from truchdowns Zian.

Stong. Safe-tv against Sh'ppensbrirK. Referee Phil M. Johnson. Un-pire T.

M. Newton. Head llnes-man Buler, Troy. Time, 12 and 15 minutes. HUNTINGTON.

W. Nov. 10 ISrciaD. After l-eing held at bav during the first half, when Virginia Tech laved aecressive fixt-ball. while West Virginia played listlessly, the muntaiueers awoe in the se ond balf here todav and romped through the Vlrjriu-ians for four touchdowns, the final count being 27 to 3.

In the nrst two ouart-rs Virginia Tech had three attempts at field goals I locked, put in each instance they recovered the ball. Finally, ou -the fourth attnupt, I'cvton kicked it souorelv between tlte bars. Aside ri'm this the plav we even la the first half. Bat when the second balf opened it was soon seen that Virginia was the same a new team. Soon after the period opened Virginia Tech punted to Kodcers on' Tech 4G-vrd line.

Kodecrs then made live yards, plunges ud iasses rnat-led to go across for the first bJown. Badgers then followe! with three spectacular touchdowns. West Virginia's Hue was wry Strang in the senind half today. Ballsy. Ice.

Mi-Ciif and Harri continually brt-akine tiirousk. ItoMi Lenta and Ko-taers played wauiierful foetiall on both, offeusive and de- fensive. West Va. Positions. Virginia Tech.

Rieht eu.t Han! wick Right takle. Parrish iCnot.) Right guard M-Neil 'elitre 'urrle Harer Hsriick I orsev iUiiiev- iCaPt Iff CillV(tt I'WiS Kiun KoJiers Ieft I-srer Left tackle Left tad Ouftrtpr-tak Ieft half ba. Right haii-ijack (Mil! Younger 1 Unit'Il Bentser Uouse i uil-pact ty tieriods: West Virginia Virginia Tech West Virginia. 0 14 1" 27 3 3 Heavncr for Haci-r. Haeer for Hcavner.

McCue for Lor- sev. Mills for Calitrt, Morris for Lewfs. i-'iiis-neller for McCue. Mt-tinuis for Meredith: Virginia Tecb. I'trtuu for Lybrook.

Will for Bcmie-. 'I'nu h'lowiis: Rodgers. Lentz. Goals from touchdowns: H. Goal from IVvton.

llefcH-ee: Gass. of Ijehigli. Lmbaii. linesman: Sanuoa. Koanuke.

Time of Quarters: 12 minutes. This Was Some Game POTTSTOWN. Ia-- NnT- 1 (Specian North Coventrv High S-luwd basketball team tolav defeated the New Imduu team from the part of the Sta'e. 17 to 14. At The end of eacii half the sow v.

as a tie and it was necessary to 1 lay tire minutes extra, Favingcr and Bernhardt starred for North Coventry. North Coventrv New London C. O'Brien Brown (Millcn Fernba'-dt Fa vingpr Hhiton Forward ti a rd Mvers J. O'Brien Conrad H. Brown O'Brien.

J. P.oyer Field coals Bernhardt. 3: O'Brien. 4. Foul goals Favinger, 11; J.

2. Referee Gernert. Port Carbon Five Victorious POTTSVILLF. Nov. 10 (SncriaP.

The Port Carbon basketball team defented the I. and R. five in a game here by the score of to vi. Port Carbon Positions P. and R.

Shock Knrvard L'ebner Lerwick Forward Stan eton Centre Bortzel Guard Weaver Mertz) Bull Bpennan (OrVi'il Field Orkin. kin. 2: coals Shrek 2: Lurwick. 2: Bull. 2: Foul goals Shock.

6: Brennan. Or-Liebner. WEST CHESTER FIVE WEST CHESTER. Nov. The basketball team of the State Normal School met with first tiiri this season when The LOSES, lrt (Snecial).

West Chester defeat for the Keystone team of the Philadelphia Church won easily bv score of 30 to ft. Berber tallied oniy th ee points out of twentv-uio fre throws from the foul lino. Wilson and the Millers did tine work for the visitors. Kevstone. Positions Ashe Forward W.

C. Normal. Mattbews Godon Bcr-er Houseal Griur' tPanzola) Apoleton Forward (Wil'on) W.Miller... Centre A Guard R. Miller.

Goals fmm Held Ashe W. Miller 4 R. MU ler. 3: Wilson 3: Godon. Berber." Goals from fouls Bere-er.

3: R. M'er Wl'm 3. Offenses Appleton 2: W. Miller, fi: Albright. 7: R.

Mille-. 7: Wilson Pnnrwla. 3: Matthews. (Joiion. 3: Bereer, 3: Houseal.

2: Grimm. 6. Referee Emery. Timekeeper Dr. Epinger.

CRESCENT A. A. COPS ONE. STTENANDO II. Nov.

10 (Special). In a Citv League contest this afternoon the Crescent A. A. defeated, the Keystone A. 21 to f) bv cld'-er shooting and floor work in an exciting, fast contest.

Crescents. Positions. Mahpr Forward Mu'holland Forward Cork Centre Wilkinson Onfrd Hobbs Guard Goals from field Maber. 4-Coo't, cpfleld. 2: Reeves.

Kevstone. Monagban Reeves Canfiell McGowan Pac'imni Mnlhollaud. 3: 2. Go-ls frora fouls Wilkinson. 3: Pacbman.

Referee Cnn- Mnl'Vnn and Darowlsh. Time of halves 20 minutes. HVRD LUCK FOR BFLL. MARIETTA. Nov.

10 (Special) The St. Stephen's team won from the Bell live or Lancnsrer. score IP v. St. SteDhen's.

Positions. Pe'l. Paulsen Herr Brown Eabv Irnniel 2: Paul Herr. 2 Kindle Anderson Mus'-etuuss Scbeid Eorward Forward Centre Gnard Barnhard Guard Fie'd coals Kindle. 2: Anderson, sen.

Ilerr. Foul coals Anderson. 2: Referee Sawyer. PLEASANTVILLE HIGH BEATEN. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. Nov. 10 (Special). The Atlantic City High Sehool Juniors' team school champions, defeated PleasantviPe High here this afternoon 25-0. Woodruff, of Pleas-antville, bad his shoulder blade broken in a scrimmage.

A. C. IL S. Jr. Pfvsltfona PlMcgntTlIlp Naame- Rieht end." Woodruff Pobart Riirht tnck-lo Murray Wallace "Rnfps Pinkett Risht rei-ira-in Ceitre 'eiesanrro Oberholtzer H-lhuan trnard.

Storcli tackle Weaver Loft end Perr McAllister half-back Joslvn Mancint half-back Garrbn Yontie Fnll-hack Baleistero Substitutions BaVe- for Woodruff. Touchdowns Hillman. 2: McAllister. 2. Goals 'mm touchdown 01f rbolfcrer.

Umpire Fred Som-ers. Atlantic City. Time of quarters 12 minutes. v(im a i rn iv M.ii 111 5 FOR LANCASTER TEAM pANCASTER. Pa.

Nov. 10 'SneciaP. The Eighth Ward had little difficulty in defeating St. Mary's, of Steelton Shear Stadium today, by a score of 30 to 0. scorins in each period riehth Ward Positions St.

Mary's MeCahan Frankbnrser il'nn? Mariney N.Zerance Bvcc'eri Earfnn Conftlin Mrioo Fop tor Tlroney I eft end Left Left trnard Centre Rieht puard Rieht tackle Rieht end Onarter-bflek Rieht half-back Left 'nlf-back Foll-ha-di Bowman MarVert Parnbart Gnerrinl Hutton PIafl'd Pfelffer G-v'ner Stall Anderson Touchclfl lojvn Stall. 2: TTntfleM. Orelrter TTe- kciib i cm is rrom Ar-e- ion 2 Referee Wranhy. TTmpireShav. Head linesman Kopf.

Time of quarters. 10 mluutes. THE UNIVERSAL CAR CHASSIS $325 Any city street or boulevard will supply you with evidence as to the many individual bodies being built today on the Ford chassis. In this way the business man is enabled to possess a car embodying personal features with the sturdy efficiency and sure, economical operation characteristic of the Ford car. The prestige of the Ford chassis equipped with light deliverybody is nation-wide.

"See the Dealer in CUXNIXGHAM, JOS. 750 8. Broad Locust 6825 Bace 605. HOTTMAX, B. 235-237 Broad Spruce 4620 Bace 2027.

KOELLE MOTOR' 6025-29 Gtn. Gtn. 1026 North 173. MABTIXDALE, THOS. B-, 3437-43 N.

Tioga 4476-77 Park 1514. MODERN AUTO 933-37 N. 7th Market 1178 Park 1369. SANTA-MARIA RIDDLE 3302 Chestnut Baring 300 and 367 West S3. SOUTHWESTERN AGENCY, 53d and Baltimore Woodland 4680 West 517.

5 3 1 1 20 5 7 5 3 1 1 13 7 4 2 1 1 9 7 5 4 2 0 2 11 7 4 4 2 2 13 10 4 4 2 0 2 11 4 4 1 12 6 11 3 4 0 0 4 2 21 Pethlebejn F. C. Paterson C. Scot-Americans iMsston At A. West Hudson A.

A. Babeook Wilcox New York F. C. Jersey A. C.

LIBERTY BONDS GOOD GLOUCESTER CITY. N. J.f Nov. 10 (Spe- cial, in' a fast and interesting -ontest. the Liberty Bond football team trounced the All-Stars bv a score of 18 to 12.

tjuinn lor the Liberty Bonds showed exceptional strength and Liberty Bond All Stars Allbright West Mannion A. Johnson F. Johnson W. West Cogan Sense! Curran J. Lyons F.

Lyons Duffy Miller Cann Connor Cunnineham F. Miller J. Connor Wiliams Cauiubell End res Left end Left tackle Left srnard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Rieht half-back Left balf-back Full-back Qninn Tniffhdovvns For Lrerty Bond. iff. Sillier, 1 ni.t.n for All Stars.

F. Ijrp-tfi. 1. "ml Coean 1. Umnire J.

Hubbard. -eferee Egbert O'Neill. Time of periods, 10 minutes. CoupeUt, $560 Sedan, $695 Truck, $600 Chamsim. $325 Runabout, $345 Touring Car, $360 Town Car, $645 o.

b. Detroit Over 2.100,000.