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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

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THE -PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1922 ALL SECTION TOPIC FJiMiCiilSOUT HiVID SMASHES nun SCORES Here Are Some of Muhlenberg's Husky Grid Warriors FACES NORTHEAST Locals Buried Under Avalanche of Touch-downs. Final, 46-0 way to view TWICE ON DELAWARE Score Five Touchdowns After Late Start; Kingsley Stars, Final, 310 Held Scoreless in First Half, Crimson Jolts Holy Cross, Score, 20-0 I nsp.rs Disnlav Plenty of Clean Fight, But Bow -to Inevitable FRO TOME GRID TEAM WESTERN MABYIID Wiif 'J i-u ifvhti Jfi I V'lF'JfJ Ihri III AIXEXTO YVX. Oct. 7 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 7.

A HAKVARD football team of nTJRIXG the first rain that foil in Allentown after a drought of .11 JL power and resource, a remark days, the Muhlenberg football ably well-rounded early season combination, defeated Holy Cross to team this afternoon defeated the l.ni day, JO to 0. The game was rough, but not unduly so, and was played in a versity of Delaware. 12 to 0. The visitors, keyed to concert pitch' by Coach Bill MeAwf with special instructions in punting and drop-kicking from Xisr Berry, came here scrappy TOME SCHOOL journeyed to tbo Northeast High School's field and swamped the Archives by the score of 4(5 to 0 yesterday afternoon. Frequent fumbling marred the game, but Northeast seldom was in scoring position.

The Archives were handicapped by the absence of Captain Balderson, star half-back and punter, who was out of the game because of a bruised hip. Don Rocheford, former La Salle Prep, captain, was the high light, scoring four touchdowns and kicking -four out of seven goals for the extra points. He scored every time on runs around the ends, averaging forty yards on each. "LANCASTER, Oct. 7.

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, with Kingsley starring, unleashed an attack here this afternoon which swept Western Maryland before them like a cork on a high eea, and despite a wet. soggy field ran up a score of 31 to 0. The blue and white was held scoreless in the first period, and it was only near the end of the second quarter that the Western Maryland team showed signs of weakening. In this period, after Kingsley and Cragin on straight-line bucking, carried the ball from mid-field to the 8-yard line, the visitors were penalized half the distance, and then Kingsley took the ball over. Tohn missed the goal.

Later in. the same quarter Kingsley scored aeain on a line plunge. Kingsley and aggressive, and no visitors ever put up a gainer or cleaner article or loot-ball. Delaware gave Muhlenberg all the fight the home team wanted, althouch Muhlenberg was visibly weakened by the absence of ('rum and Fulchor. Crum, a brainy quater-back and master drizzle.

The Crimson and the Purple, which had played two years without a battled two periods today with- out a score. Harvard was the more powerful in rush, but Holy Cross the better in kicking, imendinger's interception of a Crimson forward pass gave Holy Cross the only scoring chance, but they could not convert it into points. Itroussard failing in a try for field goal from the 40-yard line. With the opening of the third period, Captain Huell sent the Crimson machine after a touchdown. The drive started from the run-back of a Holy Cross punt on the latter's 112-yard line.

With Owen plowing through the Purple line time after time, spelled occasionally by (Jehrke, the Crimson went down the lield to thf; Holy Cross goal, with of the forward pass, has a bad arm due to the injury sustained last May in an auto wrec-k returning from a -3 1 1 I 1 .1. littLit ml ireuiuu, nunc ruuurt, the star kicker and biggest scorer, has a bad knee. Neither was in uniform. Dabon scored two touchdowns on an end run and a line plunge from the 10-yard mark. Record, left half, scored the last tdWy on an end run.

Tome School. Positions. If. E. High.

EFT to right, the Allentown grid a tar a ares Max Fulcher, half -back Bernie Crum, quarter-back; Weston, tackle; Captain Holstrom, end; Winnie Slemmer, sub quarter-back, and Clark, tackle. With Crum out, Muhlenberg was handicapped in its aerial work and again and again were the. forwards intercepted by the agile Delaware Riggs Left end Thonian Rrower I-eft tackle Stevens Elliott Left guard Wolt Conover Centre" athletes. Coburn making the touchdown. Bucll Graph Schrof Rutchet failed on a try for point by kick.

The Muhlenberg line showed improvement as a result of the coaching Swarthmore Smashes Ursinus Team, 330 rowerl Holy Cross' players were asleep Kaufman Right guard Mulligan Right tackle Frankel Right end Rochford Quarter-back Reckord Left Joyce Biuht half-back Hunan Full-back MacCurdf fffftJ Hell of Bill Bitter, the new l'ne coach, but was pierced oftener than it should have been. Delaware several times got Ms ho ne Swarthmore won a decisive victory over MUHLENBERG TEAM IS BEING POLISHED UP FOR COMING BATTLES made his third touchdown, in the third period on a pass from Jones. He ran twenty yards' through a broken field. Yohn's pulling of short passes out of the air one-handed featured. George Brown made it possible for the blue and white to score its fourth touchdown early in the fourth when he recovered a fumble on the 20-yard line.

A pass, Kingsley to Yohn, placed the ball on the 10-yard line, and after two tries, following a live-yard penalty, Cragin skirted left-end for a touchdown. The final score came late in the quarter, when Ted Childs, a substitute, intercepted a forward pass and raced fifty yards for a score. Interference by Kingsley made the score possible. A freak occurred in the last part of the game when the ball was punctured. An V.

and M. back had hurled a pass and the ball went flat while in the air. It might have resulted in a touchdown, for an F. and M. player was free and waiting for it, but it fell like a bursted balloon and a -Western Maryland back in I rsinus ou Swarthmore held yesterday, hana-ing the Collegeville eleven a 33-0 defeat.

The Albright Walloped' by Dickinson, 287 CARLISLE. Oct. 7 Dickinson College opened the football season this afternoon by giving Albright College a walloping by the score of 2S to 7. Both teams walloped in a sea of mud and played the 'ntlre game as the clouds let down, a steady fall of rain. Glenn Killlnger's lads opened the scoring in the first three minutes of play when Dailey.

the big Red and h'te fullback rushed the ball over the goal line Linked to. Benfer team and Albright through on quick" action after faking end runs and this was the smartest Touchdowns Rochford 4. Reckord 2. Dabon 1. Goal from touchdown Rochford.

Substitutions Northeast. Grater for Hel. Grant fo Weeks. Staub for Graph. Herteheld for Khro.v, Grand for Gottlieb.

Umpire Gideon. German' town. Referee Raby, Haverford. Time of quarters 10 minutes. style of play shown by the visitors.

hrst hair of the contest was pla.vea in a driving rain, which made it necessary for the garnet team to resort almost wholly to straight football. Mercer and his corps of coaches ere rery tilAiuail vith 1 ho chnvinir of their nro- Muhlenberg suffered seventv yards of penalty to thirty-five given Delaware, but made 10 first downs to 11 by the teges in the opening contest. The work of scored it's first and only touchdown visitors. Muhlenberg's first score was in the first quarter by Gebhart on a plunge after a long forward and the second by Witt on end runs. The visitors blocked the placement tries for the Ned Wilcox and Lou Korn.

the only rresn-men to start the game, was exceptionally noteworthy. Bub Dotterer. who replaced Schneider at quarter-back in the second half, was brilliant in his end running and generalship. As was expected. Asplundh is having the greatest year of his career and yesterday he literally carried four men on one of his Dlunges through the line for a M.

H. SF.LL IT FOR l.T. Big Values in Soccer and Football Tou must absolutely see these to fully understand their value. Team managers will realize their quality at once. Assure yourself there's no obllratlon to buy.

additional points. Miller, who was running xne Mjrnwwu aggregation, ran eighty yards through the Red and White team starting at one corner of the yield and tumbling over the goal at the extreme other corner. Dickinson Positions. Albright Crowley Left end Dech Beliman tackle Jago Arnold Left guard i Lackey Smith Centre Shoenby while Harvard's were awake," when the succeeding kick-off was allowed to pass several of them and as recovered by Kernan, of Harvard, ou Holy Cross' 35-yard line. Small gaining rushes'and a penalty of five yards brought the ball to the, 18-yard line at the start of the fyurth period, where Chapin, faking a forward pass, ran for a second touchdown.

A few minutes later Holy Cross forwards blocked a Crimson punt, but fumbled the ball, and it was recovered by Hubbard. Harvard kicked it once, but was rushing again immediately afterward, when lie officials ruled that Holy Cross 'players held a Harvard man hile the ball as in motion, and gave the Crimson the ball at the Holy Cross 2iyard line, where the offense occurred. Chapin advanced the ball eight yards by rush, and after two intervening plays and a Crimson five-yard penalty, a forward pass, Uuell to Chapin, scored the third touchdown. Buell was successful on each of his last two trikjs for point. Mahaney and Colembeskie were outfit a niling figures on the Holy Cross team.

Muhlenberg. Positions. Delaware. ten-yardj gain. Frank Jackson's work at Holstrom Ieft end -Magausli Whilenight Teft tackle left end.

both on the offense and defense, was one of the outstanding features of the tercepted it. K. Johnson Left guard F. and M.Ouade Right guard Crumbline Swarthmore Neubllng Centre Hartman Right irnnrd Robinson Positions. Western Maryland.

I-eft end Duncan Douglass guard Williams Centre Robey game. Ursinus Positions Mann Left end Godshalk I-eft tackle Cannon guard Wykoff Centre Korn L. Wilcox Shoemaker McKelvie Akin Donaldson C'oflingun I'rice" lxvell Jackson Elliott 'Williams teuton Righ ttackle Freed Right end Schweitnler Quarter-back Templin Right tackle Roth Right Rupp Quarter-back Books Left half-back Pipa Right Kline Miller Edwards Leh Cornell iCaptainl itignt guard ft 'apt. 1 Hurtdy Left half-back Witt Right half-hii-L- Saltern Tiuiicv Full-back Bassett Kranck Weaver Jamison Knnkle Williams Rayn H. Jones Murphy Kingsley Cragin tackle Flannagan Knaner Right guard Wrench Gebhart Full-hack Fuleber, who last season was Muhlenberg's highest scoring man; Archie Witt, whose two touchdowns spelled defeat for Fordham; Captain Huddy and Cassady, of last year's Perkiomen School team; Erney Johnson, formerly of Wisconsin State Normal; Jack Saeg-er, who entered Muhlenberg from Allentown and ltufe, formerly of Mer-cersburg Prep.

Cassady and -Huddy went through Trenton High together, as well as Perkiomen, and are rated great acquisitions, and what Saeger lacks in experience he makes up for in an indomitable ambition to become a finished player, having declared his intention to work and learn so as to become the captain. Quite a pleasing contrast to the notions of some prep school players who quit the squad or the game when they find out that veteran college men know more about it than they do. The anchor in the Muhlenberg back- Hunsicker Right tackle Willis Jackson buhstitutions For SI uhlenhere Grimmett Right end Wlsmer $10 Extra Heavy Cowhide Helmet $9.50 for Weston. Weston for Grinunett. Conway for Schneider Orotan E.

Orirara half-hack. Kinsey half-back I-ong Full-back Stanley 0 13 1J 31 Tm. Wilcox treed, neese tor Lewis for Schweim-ler. Groves for K. Johnson.

Cassidv for Mud Thoenen Quarter-ba-ck Right half-iback Left half-back Full-back 14 "6 Fa.ve Agley Echert Miller Swarthmore dy: for Delaware: Lynch for Cole. Rnvce fi.r Asulundh F. and Substitutions Uavls lor hooks. rwine ior Robinson. Nauby for McQuade.

Books for Davis. Davis for Books. Harter for Rup. Freu for Roth. Referee Vail.

Umplre-C. E. Miller. Head linesman Saul. Shaffer Wins Game for Middletowh Goffigan.

Steel for Lovell Kraemer for Mc- 6 733 Western Maryland 0 0-r- 0 00 Ursinus jveivie. egau ior jacKson. ouciKiowns: Gebhart. Witt. Referee: Gilbc.

Williamson i 1 1 i i Referee O'Brien. Central High. I mpir Davidson. Penn. Head linesman Hoskins.

of tp "il'ii c. I nuiiri. A i-. iieaii UIlf'KIIiaiJ ioil- weck. Princeton.

Feriods 13 and 12 min Special The finest quality cowhide and pig Holy Cros! Position Harvard. 'Touchdowns Klncsley 3. Cragin 1. Childs. Goals from touchdowns Yohn 1.

Substitutes F. and Yohn for H. Jones. Jones for Murphy. Childs for Jones.

Brown for Payn. Time of periods Twelve minutes. Referee Houck. Lafayette. Umpire CJelges, Swarthmore.

Linesman Craig. Penn State. utes. Left end Substitutions Swarthmore. Mullin for Korn.

Kistler for Willis. Rnapp for N. "Wil- skin nosslbla to buy. Golem beskie McOrath Donovan Ilea ley Cooney Cox, Dotterer for Schneider, lliis Tor 14.1st ler Ranh for Shoemaker. Miller for Thoenen.

ELIZA BETHTOWN. Oct. 7. Middle- Hill School Beats I-eft tackle Left guard Centre Kielit guard Right tackle Right end Bjttra heary, whit felt lined, reinforced at every point. Made to stand hardsst use.

Must be seen to be appreciated. Korn for Mullin. Swooe for Willis. Corutney town won a hotl.v-contestea game irora r-nza- l. l.

1 t.ul.l irh.n Rhaffsr ftm rl I I II I 11 I 17 i v.a i safety in the third period, score 2 to 0. 1 mim Fitts Eastman Grew KernHii Imiiker Hartley Ruell 1 wen Gehrke Coburn Harvard Holy Cross field is Joe Gebhart, who was a star Ouarter-back Simendlnger for Miller. Williamson for Kohn. Llmberger for Jackson. Howard for Knauer.

Ursinus Evans for Mann. Roehm for Evans. Mann for Roehm. Johnson for Wykoff. Yukey for Wrorwh Touchdowns Jsckson.

Schmidt. Perkiomen Seminary POTTSTOWN; Oct. 7. Harry Psnt- Kltzaoetntown. rosiuuns.

jiiuuiciwwu. Cobie I-eft end Hoover Wessinger I-eft tackle Schaeffer Collins Left guard Eager Shaffer Centre Newman I-eft half-back Broussard Ri-ht half back Riopel Mahaney 0 6 1420 Football Pants Boys Sizes Made of heavy material. strong and tough. Thoenen. Asplundh.

Points after touchdown son's brilliant playing featured Hill School's Getuck Right guard Eraerlck 0 14 to victory over Perkiomen Seminary here today. Clark also w'as in the limelight with some brilliant broken field running. Jlorrisou was the star for the seminary. Ginger Right tackie GuDrecnt Soeucer Right end Given Ambler Outclasses Dumore in Fray, 980 AMBLER. Oct.

7. Ambler F. C. opened their season here today before S00O fans and administered a sound druhhing to Dumore. of Philadelphia, by the overwhelming score of 08 to i).

The Douglass brothers. Kelly brothers and Heath played flashy football. Dumore. Positions. Ambler F.

McKenna, I-eft end Krisan Bryson Left tsek'e McUill Hill Left guard (i. Deems (Mover) CTesmirel Asplundh. A. Waynesboro H. S.

in Tie WithGettysburg Grimm Quarterback Patton HILL SCHOOL. PERKIOMEN KKM Cowdill. end Tissano Witmer Left nalf-bacK cam Epklnger Right half-back Sheffer Harvard scorina: Touchdown Coburn. Chapin Substitute for Owen) Points from try after touchdown Huell 2. Referee G.

N. Bank-hart. Dartmouth. Cmiiires W. S.

Cannell, Tufts. Head linoMnin Henry Rutterfield. Boston. Field judge F. Burleigh.

Exeter, ime of periods -12 minutes each. $7 Heary Duck Football Pants $4 C. Paulson tackle Server, Kilgore. guard Hoilman un-DacK rissiey At irirt lotown 0 0 2 0 2 Phillips Centre Klizabethtown 0 0 0 0 Khaki colored, strongly mad, heavy fibre hip and kidney pads; reinforced. Triest WATNESBORO.

Oct. 7. Waynesboro man last year, and who began his football at Lafayette. Dorang, of Potts-town, where he used to play against Hill School boys, has come to Muhlenberg as a full-back from Allentown and a man likely to be heard from is Bill Loughridge, formerly of Catasauqua High and West Virginia Wesleyan. To make the tries for points after a touchdown there are three exceptionally good drop-kickers, Fulcher, Slammer and Crum.

As a drop-kicker Fulcher is the best seen here since young Mike Murphy played with the Usaac team, and Slemmer is going to give him a run for drop-kicking honors. Crum excels as a punter And possibly at placement kicking. guard. tackle Rohrhach Redpay Cluch. Moyer Leaman II.

Shinmikey Hannuni (Told Brean (Kauff man I Litiigow Safety Shatfer. Kereree snirg. unesman Snvder. Umpire Ruhl. Time of periods 10 wen paqqeq inprncnnni.

HVgh School and the Gettysburg Academy bat- i 4 warren I minutes. I'rie (Kigley) Centre Tied (i ft BmiClffl 1 1 lirir IVMU- White excelled for Gettysburg, while Steinert Clayton Right end Tyrell Iouglass Ba shore ((Morris) Right guard and Klden were me unsin stars ior me Wavnesboro H. S. Pos. Gettysburg Acad.

1 -ft an.l llArthPT r- Right tackle West Chester Wins 11. Deems Stearns. Small an Jen. Clark. Hayne Right end Rapp half-back half-back Benchoft 1-ert tacaie uaranei Murray Stevenson Devlin Morrison Ilonalsou (Mann) Overdorf (Mackee) Left guard S5 rover tMartini Quarter-back R.

Kelly i3 ln; ii Wood H. Paulson. by Aerial Attack TT-rcf-r r' tr L''Ti." To flpt forward Gramman U. Douglass) (JiaseJ Gallagher T-eft half-back Finney Scott Kelly J. Haley Shoemaker Price Ervin R.

Haley Steiner Elden Kelly Right half-back (Quinn) F. M. Academy Nose Out Lebanon Scrubs LANCASTER, Oct. 7. Fraklin and Marshall Academy opened its session here today with a tf victory over the Lebanon A alley Scrub.

Frequent fumbles on the part the Blue and White preps prevented them from running tip a larger score on the Ann-ville team. THiree times the locals fumbled on the liebanon Valley two-yard line and each time a Lebanon Valley player recovered. Painter (scored the todchdown for the Academy, taking a long pass from Elder late in the third quarter and racing twenty yards to the goal line. Elder missed the goal. Line-up: ni t.

Acad. Pos. Lebanon YaL Scrubs. Dracv Avoob PERIODS 7 7 0 0 t-entre Right-guard Right tackle Right end Ouarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back 0 Hill Perkiomen 0 14 0 passes were responsible for both scores today. enabling West Chester Normal to defeat 0 (W.

Douglass) Croasdale Penny 1 $4 H. Paulson Goals from Touchdowns. Shoulder Pads, now afouldad canvas shoulder plec. adjustable lacing, leather reinforcement, extra heavy padding. Shoulder Pads Black heavy leather straps, whits felt padding, moulded fibre shoulder pieces; will not soften or break.

Boyle Full-back Sailor Ambler F. 27 34 22 15 BS yens xraae or l-aucasier. i iu v. Chester N. Positions.

Stevens. The one-year rule prevails at Muhlenberg, and is being strictly enforced by White touchdowns. Lownes. Cowgill. Referee.

Bemis, of P. Linesmen. Turner. Hill. Vmpire.

J.fl Doheny Left end Bradchuk Dumore 0 0 Waynesboro H. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rvferl Murray. Haverford. Times of periors. 10 and Gettysburg ri.

"Li jhum i i 12 minutes. Substitutions Yonng. Referee. me Ainieiic cjommittee through Professor Guerney Affierbach, the graduate manager. Touchdowns M.

Douglass 2, E. Kelly B. Douglass. R. Kelly.

Sailer 3. Heath 2. Finney 2. Martin. Goals from touchdowns Bailor 3.

K. Kelley .4. Finney. Referee Kisslg. Penn Deisenroth (Patrick) Biiblir linesmen umpire.

Price. Time of Fink (Augustine) Tralford Shinners Hhriver Left tackto Left guard Centre Right guard Charter. Linesman Brosz, Lafayette. Um Bethlehem Prep in H. Schmidt R.

Smith pire crpan. crsinus. Football Shoes Extra quality leather. aveciaJlr strong cleats. Ift 'Fainter (Sadoskv 9 McKee Right tackle Llghtcap Right end Hogensteln I J1 1 I Penn Juniors Beat Harrisburg Tech Maurer Tie WithSchuylkill BETHLEHEM.

Oct. 7. For four pe built to Pottstown Highv stand hard-. Evans Quarter-back Stoullett est wear. Centre Right tackle.

Right Qua rter-back half-back. half-back. Full-back. isnaveiy Gingrich Schell Yake Hutchinson Schmuck Fay Reigel Frock Balsbock Sitraner t'mplre Wil Messick Stewart Hubbel Hill J. I-ovell Glass Gallatin 'arranza Elder A.

I-owell riods on a wet field Bethlehem Prep and Schuylkill Seminary fought this afternoon to BuVke Left half-back Elwood Titt- Kiaht half-back Powers HARRISBURO. Oct. 7. Harrisborg Tech tasted defeat here today when they were a scoreless tie. Neither goal was in any great danger at any time, fumbling being frequent.

Runs Up Big Score POTTSTOWN. Oct. 7 Pottstown H. S. ran roughshod over the Parkesbitrg High here today, score to 0.

The second period was a nightmare for Pottstown. Sands' all-round playing and Wllsondaye's end running; lhe lineup: Townsend Full-back Benpacker (Burke West Chester Normal 0 6 6 12 Stevens Institute 0 0 0 0 Schuylkill. -Swank, f. ajjd M. Referei 5.p Nout liams.

F. and Linesman Roberts. F. and 11. Time of periods Eight minutes.

Touchdowns noenig. nur. jvciicc otrcci Biw-kne i Cmnlre Hippie. Pa. State.

Time of Bethlehem Nell Cole Snyder Reese Person nosed out. 13 to l. oy me i-niversiiy ui Pennsylvania Juniors through a penalty inflicted on Tech after Penn scored a touchdown in the final period, giving Penn an additional point, and necessary to win the game. The game was played on a muddy gridiron, which made good Xootball impossible and fumbles were frequent and costly for both teams. Tech was outweighed and considering, played the Positions.

Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Rollinu Vivian BauboaU Molin Runvon periods 10 minutes. featured. Pottstown H. 8. Positions.

Parkesburg H.R. Peetz Left end J. Kinzer Fortin Boaz Right tackle Wilson Villanova Fails to Kllnger I-eft tackle $9 Rngbj Young Right end Yeizo .1 Arbouah Psrker Yoder Quarter-back Shaw wade of beat tball Now atari trade pebble- I Extra heavy 3 kinplet with Football Now gi Comolc better game. Harrisburg Tech. Positions Kelly lf end Ockenberry I-eft tackle Miller I-eft half-back Kelly P.

M.C.Team Victor in Bristling Battle CHESTER. Oct. T.In a bard-fought battle bristling with brilliant plays and freakish incidents. Pennsylvania Military College this afternoon defeated; St. Joseph's College by a score of 12 to C.

vSrhad two "we evenly matched teams battled for supremacy on P. M. campus. In weight, aggressiveness and grit the teams were near alike as two peas, and as a result it was a blood sweat from the first kick-off until the referee's whistle closed the contest. Overshadowing all other features and incidents of the game was the all-round brilliant work of George Worst.

P. M. right half-back. Worst registered nearly all the Important gains for his squad. He made -one of the two touchdowns, and his spectacular runs around the ends kept his team moving toward the enemy goal posts.

Four of these runs were for fifty yards or more, and on one occasion when tackled he turned a complete somersault, landed on his feet, and continued on for twenty yards more "Gyp" Allen. P. M. C. full-back, carried off second honors for the cadets with his line bucking and superb tackling.

An outstanding feature of the game was a sixty-yard run for a touchdown made by Johnny Oaken, captain of tit. Joseph's. The tackling of WSlmini. St. Joe's centre, was one of the inspiring features of the game.

grained leather. double stitched. Roche Right half-back Kirkwood Butz Full-back Lon Beat 3d Army Corps t- a srr St- 11b HAT Cnllrf Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back pure rubber bladder, mwhtde lace needle Hospidor Engle Chambers Muller Wilson Anderson (Sands) Score by periors Mofntt Bownsley Waters Moore MacFarland Maloney Con Williams LLsLjA l- -J Shippensburg Wins Game From Altoona BHIPPEXSRt'Rii! 7. In a sea of mud the local normal opened its season here todsv defeating the Altoona apprentice schuol team. ft-O.

In the second quarter, the stalwart i-fense of the normal line, coupled with the offensive, work of Mann and Jones for Shippensburg. with Captain Schreiver for the visitors, were the featnrs of the game. Shippensburg. Positions. Altoona At.

McDermott I-eft end Guyer Sell Left tack'e Myers Prep 00 Schuylkill Unt. of Pa. Robb W. Coleman Gullck McDonald Reineis Hulling Whitfield -Simons -S King O'Reilly Bennett and in a sea of mud held the husky Third Referee: Trimble. empire: Shankweiler.

Head linesman: Repsher. Substitutions: Dietrich for Cole; Richards for Long: GifFord for Bonice Left guard Buhl Centre Nye Right guard Reed Right tackle Wissler Right end Mcl-Inn Ouarter-back Iantz Left half-back Puckey Right half-back Wilsbach Full-back Score by periods: Harrisburg Tech tt rt Vonn -Inniom a Army Corps team to a score uc nova today. Tliere were barely 500 spectators on hand J. il Ulna an4 Xt'tlit 1VPT1 F- Wolseudale Right half-back Bird Full-back Score by periods Pottstown 0 Parkesburg 0 $10 Soccer $EJ Balls, now. Regulation, a h.

well-tanned lea r. Onaranteed to keep np nndsr roughest play. Complete with rubber bladder, rawhide lacer and lacing need le. Person: Burke for eize: IOng for Richard: Kelly for Ixing: Cole for Deitrich: Shultz for 12 81 0 peatedly tear Uus ps through the heavy A Yi a Fortin. Time of periods.

10 minutes. 3 6 12 7 13 Army line, oniy iu iw fumble when the uprighta stood in close I)-. till. TtlllO ALLEXTOWX. Oct.

7. WORK has started in earnest to polish up the Muhlenberg football team, so it may give a good account of itself against the strong opponents on its schedule for this season. The material is here, and if the players are trained to do their best, Both personally and in true team work style Muhlenberg ought to be far stronger than last season, when it won over such great aggregations as Lehigh, Fordbam and Swarthmore, as well as Gettysburg, Delaware and Ursinus. It started out with' an easy victory over JStroudsburg Normal, and then lost 47 to 0 to Syracuse. The Syracuse defeat, instead of demoralizing the organization, has had a good effect.

The players have come to the conclusion that the season will not be a pink tea, and that to save their reputations they will have to get down to brass tacks. There were two reasons for the Syracuse debacle. The long drought has made the Muhlenberg gridiron So hard that there was that, day a team of exactly eleven cripples unable to play, some of them among the best on the squad. But more and above that, Muhlenberg was unable to get going. There was no team work and no.

pep. If Muhlenberg bad played the gme lasc Satvrday it played in winning over Lehigh, Swarthmore and Fordham last season, it would have defeated Syracuse. This is the honest opinion of friends of the team who are not apologizing, but who are disappointed. The principal result to date of the Syracuse result has been the engaging of a line coach to aid Coach John E. Spiegel in the person of Bill Hitter, former Muhlenberg, coach and star guard of the great Muhlenberg team developed by Tom Kelly, who came here from Chicago as an All-American tackle.

In the days when Dr. Bull and Kelly and McCaa and Dr. Price and Bill Hitter coached Muhlenberg, one coach could do the work, but Coach Spiegel has such a big squad that the work is too much for -one man. No coach exceeds him in energy and earnestness, but no one man can give personal attention to all the men on a squad that goes to make up four elevens, with substitutes, besides. Under the advanced arrangement Spiegel is general supervisor, while Bitter, a taskmaster on the line, will get out of the hoys what is in them, and that, judging by individual ability, is a lot.

With a Muhlenberg line on a par with its backfield the team will make good. This does not imply that as a small college aggregation it must defeat older and stronger elevens, but that- it will put up a good game fight against any and all comers and give football fans clever and scientific exhibitions. Another good move has been the engagement of "Scotty," son of that great "Scotty," who. was the right-hand of the late Mike Murphy in restoring cripples. Muhlenberg has no less than three fine young doctors and surgeons to look after whatever bruises and mishaps maybefall the players.

From the standpoint of the surgeon they have every attention that can be. given them. But "Scotty" is declared a positive wizard in treating charley horses, bunged shoulders, "busted" knees and sprained ankles. He has been known to bring around players who-iooked like hospital cases in two or three days. Of the thirty-five men at the training table Captain George Holstrom is regarded as the mentor, both on account of his ability as a player and his judgment in handling a team.

Coach Spiegel proclaims Holstrom is All-American material and he contributed greatly last season to the Muhlenberg victories through his being the receiving end of the forward pass combination of Crura and Holstrom. Admittedly the best end on the team, Captain Holstrom has worthy companions capable of playing that position in Freed, Tursi, Sorter, Sullivan. Riggs and CampbelL. Line Coach Bitter, in addition, has called on Conway to go on end, taking him out of the back-field, where last year he captained Stroudsburg Normal. Two reliable centres are adepts at passing and taking care of an opposing man Carl Neubling, formerly of Reading High, and Gomer Reese.

Lighter, but also fast and a good passer, is O'Conner. formerly of Allentown Prep, and Phillipsburg High. Of the other linesmen, Muhlenberg has two jewels in Weston and White-night, veteran tackles, who last season bore the brunt of the work in their positions. A great-new tackle is Clark, formerly of Philadelphia Central High, and Groves came here from Detroit College, is a 200-pound athlete of rich promise. The guard positions can be well taken care of by a sextette composed of Hartman, Grimmett, Campbell, Kmite Johnson, Skean and McAl-pin.

McAlpin also came here from Philadelphia Central High, and there is every indication of his becoming a great player. The others are veterans of last season. Undoubtedly the most polished player at Spiegel's backfield is Birney Crum, who at his best is unsurpassed as a quarter-back. He is cool and deliberate, a master at running a his forwards are a delight to the spectators. A wonderful understudy to this tar player is Slemmer, who won a reputation as a quarter at Philadelphia Northeast High and La Salle.

Another capable quarter-back is Stanley Schweimler, formerly of Reading High. The bunch of half-backs includes Max Touchdowns Bird 2. Armstrong 1. Kelly 1. Wilsondale 3.

Sands. Goals from touchdowns Seetz. Fleming. Sands 2. Field Judge Baetzle.

Umpire Wrashburn. Time of periods 10 and 1- minutes. York High School 1 lie Army vrvs im 1 and Wliite line 25 pounds to the man. but regardless of this handicap. Vilanova.

had no difficulty in smashing through it. "Touchdowns: King 2: Ellis. Goals made by Nye. 2. Referee: Sheffer.

Gettysburg. Linesman: Miller. X. M. C.

A. tTmpire: Pen-dergast. Villanova. Time of periods: 10 H. Mays Welsel Helss Oliver Morgan Schreiver Perott Larson $6.50 Eatlisk SOCCER SHOE Gilbert Left guard Hhuler Centre Maolay Riant guard Garb Rieht tackle Smith Right end Quarter-back Mann I-eft half-back orrts Right half-back Charlton Full-back uianova.

rosiuuns. imj "i vn. Beat Millersville YORK. Oct. 7.

York High School won Llndeman I-engiia ALTOONA BEATEN BY TEAGEBST0WN LEWISTOWV. Oct. 7 Yea sers town Si vres Bachman defeated Altoona in a hard-fought game, score P. M. G.

Positions Wvmaa I-eft end a hard fought game from the Millersville State Ladd McClernan It! to II. High grade, full grain pebble tilde, well tanned Bt, Joseph's Hosey Dougherty Berkley A 1 toon Positions. left end. formal eleven here today by the score of 1.1 to 0. The local High S-hoo1 scored in the first and second periods.

Spangler and Wallick I-eft end I-eft tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back I-eft half-back Right half-back Greely Crane Snlllvan Greene (Captain) Sam ford Daly Mayo Knowlan Erdmann Lawrence Touchdown nariton. jiiioona Joseph for Iver. Shippensburg. Mehrlng. Hoover for McOlav.

Hays for Jones. Referee r-inn. Umpire Grove. Head in Gilbert. Time i mlnntp-i Scnrft bv innings: Schooneberger I-eft tack le Ward Left guard Brown Centre J'arranete Right guard Coppeck Right tackle Pickett fWira were the stars or the game.

Moore Cesson McCarthy Fitzgera Id JM Soniinl McClernon Ferry Carr YORK H. S. MILLERSVILLE S. N. "Position Yeagerstown Hnook O.

Smith Swanaer Griffith Albright Musser Strieker L. Smith Altoona 0- 0 0 Connolly Daley O'Brien Earnest Wallace Ieftend Wayne Retsinger Left tackle Leek ng tackle. guard Centre Right end ha If -hack. Adams Thoro Hammer Fuli-back McLaren Linton Right end Sullivan Quarter-back "Red" Alien Left half-back Worst half-back "Gyp" Allen Full-back Glbbs Left guard Rixler Vlnn. TS-i i i t- I'mnl re Hoffsn Woods Bcanlon McCauley Oakeg Wont 1 Fles liner Mower Fort Monroe.

Head linesman: O'Brien. Swarthmore. Time: 10 and 12-minute periods. Substitution Blanchfield for Daley. Touchdowns Gyp Allen.

1 W. Hmlth Higgins Koslkl Temple Diehl Centre Cook Brown Right guard Miller Martin Right tackle Lnrkin Fleiger Right end Shertz Garry Quarterback McCullough Spangler I.ft half-back Swarter Full-back Loughlln Referee Woomer. Umpire Burns. Unew- man Snook and Snyder. Twelve-minute nuir- Oakes.

1. Substitutions Craig for Sullivan. Reilly for Linton. Martino for Brown. Rawlins for Ward.

Berry for McCauley. Iievlne for Dougherty. Lmpire Greer, of Catholic University. Head linesman Bolger. of Penn.

Referee Shaw, of Ohio Western. Time of periods. 15 minutes. ters. Touchdowns I.

rtmltn. w. Smith. hhippensburg 6 0 0 6 Bordentown Notes Out Farm 'School BORDENTOWV. N.

Oct. 7. BordsV town Military Institute won a closely contested game from the National Farm- School here today by the sere of to 0. both teams battling "to a btandstill until the fourth period, when the Farm School got of a bad punt. picking the ball up and with splendid Interference ran ilO yards for touchdown "Tlorrtentown.

Positions. National F. S. tri-i, T.ff end Goldlch sher Field eonl L. Smith, Goal from touchdown L.

Smith. Six points in first and ten in third quarter. Bethany Scores on Strong Team WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.

Washington mnti lufforanti did th expected this after walllcK Right half-back Hoff Rowe Fullback A. Herr York H. 8 6 7 13 Millersville State Normal 0 Touchdowns Spangler. Wallick. Goals from touchdowns Wallick.

Referee Keller. Linesman Cox. Umpire Time of periods 12 minutes. noon when it defeated Bethany College here Haverford College and Stevens Tie HAVERFORD. Oct.

7. The Scarlet and Black tied Stevens for the second year at 0 to 0. Outplaying and outgeneraling their opponents throughout the game, the Main Line Ouakers were not able to put over the winning score, which so often lay in their hands. In the last period the fans rose on the seats and cheered Captain Brown as he made his way down from centre field and placed the ball across Stevens' line only to find that Brown bad stepped out of bounds by a few inches at one point in his great run. Lack of generalship hindered the home team from realizing its scoring ambitions on three occasions when the ball was within ten yards of the Stevens goal.

The engineers started off the game with considerable snap. Bacon kicked off to Mc-Caffery. captain of the opposing team, who ran the ball back twenty yards in a series of line plunges and passes. Sassaman stopped this steady progress when he snatched a pass out of Einbeck's hands and Baeon rushed the ball up the field for 55 yards. Haverford.

Positions. Stevens. Rhoades I-eft nd Einbeck Strong Left tackle O. Turnbnll Reinhardt Left guard Jenis Strawbridge Centre Lavorie Jones Right guard Tumbull Montgomery Right tackle Schulte Sassaman Right end Gross Wilbur Quarter-bark DeHardt Bacon Left half-back McCaffery Al'en Right half-back Snyder Brown Full-back O'Callahan Haverford 0 0 0 0 Stevens 0 0 Substitutions Haverford. Lamberti for Sassaman: Stevens.

Velght for Schulte. Allen for O'Callahan. J. DeHardt for Gross. Referee.

Hunt, Pennsylvania: umpire. Whiting; head linesman. Chalet. Time of periods 15 minutes. bv three touchdowns to one.

ine nnai score was in to 7. The Presidents getting M.Smith Ift tackle Wenger jFlagg Left ftasktn Jjriea Centre Trusis Htmnk liiirlit tackle Savage EXTRA TROUSER Fight end Eppenheimer Ouarter-back Bennett Giedhill urdock Johnson Lesher Mlllbank Springer Ieft half-back Right half-back Herman Lasday Pennington School Surprises With Win PENNINGTON. N. Oct. 7.

Pennington Seminary took on the strong Blair Academy here today and after four gruelling periods iii a sloppy field and playing in a drizzle throughout won by the score of 13 to 0. Full-back Berrien. Pennington's sterling player, started right off the real by catching the opening klckoff and running yards through a broken field, throwing numerous would-be tacklers and scoring the first touchdown. He also scored the other touchdown in the second period, after that Blair showed a strong defense and further scoring stopped. Full-Dack II.

Smith Score tr perfxis: fcordenroyrn 0 00 7 Touchdown: Ford. Referee: Naraldo. Lines men: Ac.v. Time of periods: lO minutes. Lm plre: Bodlne.

Wildwood Defeats SUIT Pennington S. Positions. Campbell I-eft 4 I ColwynA. 20-0 l-owell l-eft tackle Schell guard but one goal after townaown onr or tnree tries and Bethany making good on its only attempt. The contest was a hard-fought engagement in which both teams showed good and bad football, but In which both apparently were at the best form they had displayed this year.

A brilliant ne of the forward pass and excellent running of Washington and JefTerson back, were responsible for the President's victory as the gains straight through the line were not sufficiently well sustained to have made the scores. Bethany's register came through three tries after a kick had been blocked inside th Washington and Jefferson 15-yard line. W. and J. Positions Bethany Kopf I-eft end Zook Olts Left tackle Broadley Clements Left guard Adklns Crook Centre Tritchard Vince Right guard Mackey Weiderquist Right tackle Shoemaker Haddon Right end Coller Brenkert Quarter-back Stobbs Futzey I-eft half back Randolph West Right half-back Cepfor4 Basista Full-back Cranfill Score bv periods: W.

and 7' 0 1 Bethany 7 7 Subs W. and Snedeger for Brenkert. Brenkert for Fntley. Spiller for Popf. Bethany.

Litterdale for Zook. Kelley for Gepford. l.op-packed for Stobbs. Gill for Pritchard. Hess for Gill.

Townsend for Pritchard. Touchdowns Kopf. West. Cranfill. Points from touchdowns West 1.

Drop Kicks Shoemaker. 1. placement kick. Missed point from touchdown Brenkert. 2.

drop kicks. Referee Williams. Umpire Eugene Dowllng. Cameate Tech. Head linesman Robert E.

Cadlgan, Syracuse. Time of quarters IS minutes each. Blair Acad. Parley Peterson Nixon Reinrath Hippenstall Hendrii-kson Tellestraw I.uraski Made to Measure rOT.WTN. Oct.

7. Bill Shallcross' Tiidwood A. sprang a big surprise here today when tlier defeated the Colwvn eleven the score of 20 to 0. The locals were com Centre Bii.ird tackle end i half-bfick halfback. Walker Shipps Horn Peiffer Alexander Fuller Hollis (Homan) pletely outplaved by the ooys irom who i.lnv rings around them.

The Shelton Smith GLOUCESTER WINS HOCKEY MATCH GLOUCESTER. N. Oct. 7 The Gloucester High School girls' hockey team defeated the Merchantville High School team by the score of 9 to 0. The game was played at the local grounds and witnessed by many students of th two schools.

first touchdown scored by Wildwood came from te result of a long forward pass on which Tandearift crossed the line. CcCarthy Norristown Defeats Lebanon High School Norristown High defeated the Lebanon High School. 1H to 0. at Norristown yesterdsv. AH the scoring was in the Urst half, when Weand.

Thomas and Khellenberger each tallied. The visitors showed their best form in the second half of piay. but Norristown held them safe. Norristown High. Positions.

Lebanon II. Miller Left end Phillips Taggart Left tackle Emerick Strtmmel Left guard Shaak Blatt Centre Boyd Thorns Right guard I Addv Riaht Blecker Julian Right end Wolfe Hhellenberger Ouarter-back Btrauser Weand I-eft half-back Field Smith Right half-back White Gotwals Full-back Seaman Substitutions Emery for Light. Plough for Kenmnn. Watters for Phillips. Meade for Strim-mel.

Deem for Shellenberger. Davis for Miller, tiraiter tor Hell. Grant for Weeks. Gately for Schroy. Referee.

Gnetter. Amherst, I'molre Ruff. Head linesman Weiler. Penh. Time of periods 10 minutes.

Shenandoah High Trims Summit Hill SHENANDOAH. Oct. 7. Shenandoah High showed their superiority over the Summit Hill H. 3.

lwere today, score 13 to 0. Summitt Hill did not get a first down. The game was played on muddy field. Shenandoah H. Positions.

Sumraitt H. H. Dougherty Left end McClain Left tackle Kelbler Moyer Left gnard Kut S0rk Centre L. Arner Richman Right guard P. Bonner Dlckensky Right tackle R.

Davis Sterzoskey Right end Berry O'Hearn Quarter back M. Zerbey S'amey Ift half back Jacob Matatack Right half-back J. Bonner Butler Full-back J. Arner Shenandoah 0 6 713 Summit Hill 0 0 0 0 Schmidt May Not Play for Pirates MODESTO. Calif.

Oct. 7. Walter Schmidt, tar catcher of the Pittsburgh National League Baseball Club, has not signed a contract for next year, he stated upon arrival at ills home here. Schmidt declared a contract had been offered him. but that he did not know yet whether he would play baseball next year.

Rchmidt refused to comment on the reappointment of McKechnie as manager of the pirates next year. Shortly before the appointment was made the catcher wrote friends herw that was to be manager of the club. ticked the goal. Wildwood Positions olwyn 1'Mirfnier. 4-ositions.

juercnanv vine Nichols Goal Crowell Full-back Dill (Berrien) Score by periods: Pennington 6 7 0 113 Blair Academy 0 0 Touchdowns Berrien 2. Goals from touchdowns Alexander. Referee Elder. Linesman Hould. Field Judge Walker.

I'mpire Williams. Time of periods 10 minutes. Stver I-eft full-back H. McGonagle J. Hughes S.

Pearce T. Ross A. Powell Worthington GandT Heist Syndman Strang Parker Duffy Ball Madden Lund Buchmtn Shinn Left half back I-eft wing Left inside Centre Right inside Right wing Jefferiea Tef end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Rient tackle Right end ovarter-buck Left half-back Right half-back Full-back. OrtT Smith 'tionnell ''e i i. 1 1 ues ia P.mjs I elly 7 I.

Dennery A. Burris M. fowelt Haig Cartr Vandegrlft P. Heist Brough A. Wickham Right half -buck Tom Maloney, Mgr.

Pottsville School Trims StCIair JHigh E. Thecksten Centra half-back Wallace S. Alexander Right full-back Davidson Goals T. Ross 1. Powell 2.

I. Dennery 3. A. Burris 2. E.

Theckston 1. 0 6 20 7 7 wood nu Vsndearrift. Balg. Brough POTTSVILLE. Oct.

7. Pottsville High ISfHAKT -WI1IS EASILY MT. JO Oct. 7. Mt.

Joy was no match for Emhart here today, the visitors scoring in every period, winning by the score of 25 to 0. Still. Barnes snd Browney were a tower of strength for the visitors. Mt. Joy Positions.

Emhart tteils from touchdowns McCarthy. Referee Dwver. University of Alabama. Linesman J. ifier.

Unpire R. Sheldon. U. of P. rwnooi anowea unaer t.

1 lair High here today by the score of 3fl to 0. Chylak. Baumonte. Buck and Mil'er played hard for the local. whil Barrett and Gorman excelled for St.

Clair. Eichelman end Bowers WESTVILLE WINS CAGE GAME tfF.sTVir.TJC. NT. Oct. 7.

Westville "de. Svits Gerner Bt. Clair H. in a basketball game play- Gorman rd at Prosperity Hall here today by the scorer McDonald P. WHte Go Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Taiprs 808 Chestnut St.

OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Rilbright Pottsville High. Positions. Pacenta Left end Hawley Left tackle Falls Left guard Rettig Centre Erdman Right guard Buck Right tackle Femselr Right mil Lert guard Centre C.

guard tackle F. Right end halfback of 'JX to yo. I he first hair was one-sioeo. ut in the second game it waa a close con Barnes Matzler Snavely Me-tzler Jotiea Owens Aungst Campbell Gernhy Showalter Wliite Weiss ro Barr Stall Pennell Cramer test. The playing of Baker and Van Heat Kehler BRADLEY BEACH A WIITKES TRENTON.

N. Oct. 7. Bradley Beach won from Chatham here twlay. score 2 to 1.

W. Wright scoring both of the goals. Bradley Beach Positions Chatham R. Wright Goal Stewart Hewtson Right full-back J. Cooper Kimble Left full-back Price Bcott Right half-back Bentley S.

Morrison Centre half-back Roberts T. Turner I-eft half-back Corses Mllme Outside right H. Cooper W. Wright Inside right Miller J. Scott Centre forward J.

Jarvis C. Tilford Inside left Wolverton R. Kimble Outside left Heaton Final score Chatham. 1: Bradley Beach. 2.

Half time score Chatham. Bradley Beach. O. Goals made by BeoUsy. W.

Wright. 2. Referee Williams. Linesmen Conn and lurar. Xkn of halves 3 minutes.

vm the feature. Kacn scored ten ponus Crch Super Gloucester. Positions. Westville Ealer Beumonte Quarter-back hair-back Still Brow Welker Barrett Ferrebee ney Fwwa rd Forward Centre Guard Score tir periods: Black MoMahon Van Hest Crouch Baker Kirk Teschlow Ms Field gna Miller left half-back Whitehouse Right half -hack L. Chvlack Full-back Pottsville High 14 St.

Clair High 0 T. Chvlack Guard A. Van Hest 13 1 3' 0 0 0 rouch 2. Baker 4. Mack 8.

Emhart 7 1 25 Mt. Joy 0 fj 0 Touchdowns Owens. Bull 2. Browner. Goals from touchdowns Bnywney.

Referee Ellis Linesman: Hoffrlscker. Umpire; Weaver' Xlm. of periods fc-19 mlnntea. McMahon 2. J.

Van Hest Beumonte 2. Touchdowns 1-. cnyiacg a Kirk I. Black Goals from Kemsler touchdowns Beu- H. Foul goals-- Baker.

Kirk. Teach, low. Black 2 esch. J. Van Hest 4.

monte 3..

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