davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
EASTERN LEAGUE
LOOKS NATURAL
With Jasper Back in Circuit,
Philadelphia Fans Are
Happy Once More
HAVE SIGNED STAR PLAYERS
BY WILLIAM S. DALLAS

TNllE Eastern Basketball League is
l. all set for the opening of the sea =
son two weeks from tonight at Coates
'l'l" when the indoor. cage campaign is
lnauguarted with Atlantic City meet L.
ing the Lincoln Highway aggregation.
II looks as if the league has real
circuit Mt last. Considerable Of the
heavy expense Of last season is climin-
nted and none Of the teams will fall bv
the wayside from paying heavy travel.
ing expenses, rs far ms the jumps be-
tween playing locations nrc concerned.
The circuit IS q compact one, with
three teams in Pennsylvania and three
IN New Jersey. In the Keystone
state are R"ading. Coatcsville and
Jasper. Of Philadelphia. and in New
Jersey. Camden, Atlantic City 1xI
Trenton. The schedule is also a good
one as each team will play on a sep
arate night.
Contcsville has selected Monday and
The others are: Tuesday, Atlantic
city: Wednesday. Camden; Thursday.
Jasper; Friday, Trenton and Saturday
Reading.
The season will be divided into two
halves. the winner of tho first meeting
the victor in the second in a series for
the title.
Jasper Lcolis Good
>, with Jasper back in the fold. the
Eastern League begins to look more
IKE Itself. The big cage wheel has
Deen sort OF dizzy since the uptown
,ahs were deprived of II club and the
league should recover its bearing, with
kensington back on the map.
The uptowncrs have one Of tho hast
al, In
played In this city and with the line nm
announced should be in the runninr
from the getaway.
Michael +. Rogers is manager cf the
team. which is owne, by Harry 4.
i'nwrenc" and Charles Gallo, both prom.
lhcht k"nSington business men. r.,
oar" Manager Rogers has signed ns
forwards Barney S"dran and Jimmy
lir"wn. and at guard has Marty Fried.
man and Harry Rironda. the Inst two
named comprising the best defense in
the league. ~
center man. said TO be one of tbe
nest IN he country. may be signed. and
negotiations are pending with two
others. \ number of local players will
ur given tryOut tomorrow night M
Na' 'ionnl Park, where Jimmy Brown is
"' 10
Good Seating Capacity
Manager Rogers has made all mr..
rhnS"mcn'S for the op"nIng clash. Thc
seating capacity is 1852. bur thcre 10
exceptional space between chnirs md
on any important game far more tbon
1000 could easily secure udnittanc"
The schedule was adopted at ves.
''rdays meeting with only two cor.
rertiuns. Manager win Kanncdv 80
'amden, announced he had signal
'Sk"cts Wright. who enjoyed his bast
season last year. The Atlantic Civ
club also made 1t known that all yame,
woul'S b" played ON the Steel Pier
In speaking of the outlook. ProsiIont
;Srh"itcr said rs far rs he could see rho
league was due for on" Of its best sen.
sons lie is pleased to have te,u
back IN lhi!ad"l lph!n. especially Ken.
HIngton, where the Eastern Lcarue on.
lo["d is greatest success in philodei.
ph'n. The uptowncrS will play at HON,
"N Jasper and travel Us Philadelphin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
.13POPU[AR WITH
SEMEPRO ELEvENS.
Four Of Winning Teams Regis
ter This Number of Points
in Saturday Games
DOC ELLIOTT PROVES STAR

an ~. IT,, .,, , =. .l,;.,
.o.,ia ~, ny uIs % o,nn' ;,i .r,'' ,.in.orias m %
, ',.ni La"'e 'hr",iSn WIN oi oi'n ~, ho
"" ,,i "m.inr"nH unu .h.r,.c" p,u'," ~ W.,
aupu,.L ns"r. ior iour WI ,m. 'mm,1 ,,,
hSr Sr'os'',, * o;n, r'E.S,n ,,II J"e I s IIoimns
M h,r, VI ,I,L om',., M,"," riihnrton "nI " T"nnnv
~" '''N'u "'io'i'o" "'u
!" ,r 10 ";
, .h hc .., "w 'aIkfIs ',;I,,, ~srt fmL"r,m Su.,r
~ ~" I'u sti.'s;i ,,,, rA",u.''" .! wi. m.o.",
,''n., LILY !ir'ne MINT nnu h'S l",s Mrr'
W"i,,o. i y" ,WH .D ,"ui"w"Si LILY. . wr WE v!
r' io',' ~ i."l"!
% ErnrnfnrI t,,n'" rh. WI" h "'' m's Iro' WV mtn
rrhhNlord. 1he oth'r was d! ihsht-
''er; , 49,,
j., nt tn.h .b,,' .b entsa, MnS nr;a Sc"rersS a,,
,h ootm tahn .T "rn''s imn " c'1n't ~ M per'",s; H,
,mJ to"u,h "mms ,om;1.. .''s Th ,m ~" .E'rH os
% Ioh,m ""'s Soott t't f""..,u" ne sr."' w'rh ".
~ thn oom" " oru I;t H. Ioi I'ar t"E o,Ise
fnrh % wa'Im ,anna m =, ~, m sn,uu u' n n"inM h'.
M ,oSs thon ti,roo ~ oro "r "nrm arnrndnI rdI' o"t
,,.,., ,,', H''"''"'".
i'Tso m'."sn WINS u
lacHny proved tartar for Holmes
,,nn.tr"to, Dts ~, e ,in.;,,. ""mn ens'n w.
mcnrhr noiyhbors M ptS ~ ,hn ,,r" "'of 'etr ~,
O Manager Shissl"r had several ro,, Nv
nio rora IN ,ho I,na,,, nav, ,,, ','," :, INV NV,
work IF Smith nf hn
-thnt wnn Tho rome WV "e"''''e'''
Tba nowromor ,no1o - ,,,,,,, "a
sensational r,n, hi. ior.o,, hni,',, so ~.
so Yards whon bo cnuoh, nmo " IinI i
ron's nunts and ron fnr SU vord. ~,
was downcd on tho 1i.vor1 i;nn hnt
took the boIi ovcr IN thc NAVY nIa, ''''
('onsboLoclen Ind - nns,. r,.;,i,, .,,o
Rcudinn Tigers ond ran m n scnro "'t "f
3S to O. THEY scored six IN tho Grst
seven in tho second and twnnt,'G
in the third period In tho anal n,,or rtnu
all thc subs were sent into tbn fr.,.
and they held the Berks Comntv o,ov"nn
Ncorclcss
Harry Rosctsky was n stnr with ,hroo
tnurhdowns. Hcndron also scorcd
after n run of - Yards and Mike WI
son did we'll until Injured whon It,,
place was taken by Stnnlcv RohI, 'r
centre College, Delro Of Dorhv c,r va
,lnucd it's winning streak bv E,nd;no
Magnolia. of Frnnkford n 1S.7 H r"vor,n
but Colwyn was again forccl ~ tas,n
defeat at the hands Of Eost Fall. I "a
10 O. "''' :"
u,,., c,,
''"M'as Ws "a"' .'n A., Az go.
M.;tni ..;r',, Nn. h",t me rme All fhlllles a
"'nut''ua ,, ra"'.mS ~, at ihir,S -iourth and
I"'y n'.''S' - w. "; II" feature OF
Wv, nv snlnc wuS We nl"!,ng or M'' nullry.
nrh'keh hnI rri'. h"hdr;rks. The
lnrin'r scored me hrst touchdown and
",' ,nr o,n"r n, ,rna,'S M"r" mndr by Hen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
GarnetS Crushing Defeat
Surprise of Grid Season
Glenn KHlingers Dickinson Eleven Springs Real Upset
in Overwhelming S,cmthmore q to Pitt Sue.
cumbs to West Virginia litter 10 Years of Victory
by EDWIN J. POLLOCK

playing Of the Hamilton colleginns. Thu
Tigers won 10 10 o.
Colgate was on its way to an nppar.
ent touchdown in tho second perio
when tleaves inserted his thrilling run
and saved the Tigers. The star Prince.
ton back Intercepted n forward pass on
ms own lo-yard mark and suuirmina
and twisting his way through the en-.
tire Hamilton team. he broke through
10 n clear field and sprinted over the ~
yards for the score. II was the most
brilliant BIT of individual playing ID
date this season.
HhRIARD mas hcM to I5-0
- score by Bowdoin. but three Of
~" 'umSon dcpcndnblcS, Edptdin
B""H OtccH nnd Cl0rk. rcrc ut
Hdnorer Wdfchin1 Udrtmouth and
.ho tn" play of tn" substitutes ~as slip.
Le,igI Beaten
7 E1llGlI wobbed through the Gc,tys.
- burg game. which opened the grid
iron campaign for the Bcthlehcmitss
and then ran through ST. Francis, Nh
l'aldwin's boys fell before Rutgers
l3-I. II looks as If the Brown m,
White were in for rather sorrowfn
season.
AIHbamn Ioly led tho Army, Go
until the iira period. when the Cadet
brmrcd on the verge of ,lcfpat an,
ripped th" SouthornorS 10 pieces. Thre,
t"uchdo~ns wcr" put over and Wrs
Point survived with n 1916 triumph.
Lafayette. State. Cornell. Gcttys,
burg. Dartmouth and +. and VI. hnt
no trouble winning. The Eastoniam
ran up n high score on MuhIcnbcrn
wnIlopins tho Allentown athletes
GO
NilIanova put up game bn,,l,
against Holy Cross ana held the Wor.
ccSter warriors 10 tive tourhdowns
Albright defeated Pcnnsylvnnin Mill.
tnry College. 1876, and Delaware ben'
Crsinus. 12-G.
Nirginia Military Institute gave Cen.
r." fight. but tn" PRAYING Colonel,
emerged with a 1O-f victory. An.
banla, the team which meets Penn latc,
IN tn" season, was smothcred by Gcorg,
Tech. 33-I.
n THE West, Minnesota started
rih n 20-O rictorv orcr Indiang
IN conference 0nmc. nnd Chica90
dCtcdted NorHwCStcyn I5-7. Nofre
Dame and Wisconsin ron casiIy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
NEW HAVEN HURlS Def
Challenges Coast League Cham
pions to Series

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct 1G.-The
New Haven Eastern League Baseball
club has sent message to President
Mrlarth ~. of the Pacific Coast League,
challenging San Francisco, the pennant
winners OF that circuit. to a series
with the local team, which defeated
the Baltimore Internationals two out
of three games here recently.
The challenge, il was said today, was
sent after reports were received that
baltimore would not go west to play
The San Francisco club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
TYSON PIGEON WINS
Victor In 1OO.MiIe Bird Race Star.
ing at Odentown, Md.

The Germantown District OF the
Amertcnn Pigeon Rnring Union held a
100 nil" bird race starting from O,lcu-
town, Maryland, yesterday, and th,
pigeon sporting tn" colorS of II. Tyson,
local drrotc", was first TO finish.
j. NOegt was official lberator ot
the Maryland town. sending the bir,L
on at . SO. Twenty seven pigeons we're
IN the race. "''e
Iyson'> winning pigeon arrived at the
loit IN h"rmant"wn N II :2S 10. thus
capturing tn" first dirlomo and Sr,t
pool. II covered lJHS ',i-lOo yIrJ
>. Harm"r and !. Foley werc Tho
owners OF the second and third fiuish.
ers. ''' "'''Nh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Independent Football
SATURDAYS RESULTS


Frankford. 13; Giibcrton. 0.
liolmcsburg. 13: Tacony. 0.
Conshohockcn. Ss: Reading Tigers. 0.
Dclco, 13: Magnolia. 7.
East Falls. 13 Colwyn, O.
t'lcarneld. -: st. Monica. o.
Darby Rams. .: Hunting, o.
Norwood. 0: Eddystone Fire Co.. 0.
Millville. 10: Wildwood. 0.
XGrier. I: immaculate. ..
East Falls Y. NJ. A.. u: Wisahickon, 0.
Riverside. 80: Mount Holly. U.
DoSlestown. "a: Sorristown. U.
Racine. ~: Frazier. 0.
SUNDAY RESULTS
Elaudcr. Weldon. 0; RoxborouRh. O.
Mount Airy. %: All-Ph!ladelphia, o.
Coaldale: Il; Melrose. q.
Ivy. 7: Bell Haven. O.
Rockdalo 25: Media. 0.
Germantown Collegians. o; Liberty +
e. o.
Kirlin. q: Ami.y Scholastics. 0.
Triangle a. c.. IS; Gloucester Pros. O.
st. Joscphs. Of Lancaster. .; st. 10
,Dhs o.
Lancaster All-stars. l2: wildwood A
iarlton. O.: immaculate Reserves. 2.
Rivedsidc, 3S: Union Club. 0.
La Mott. q: Metro. u.
Clifton Heights, IS: Amber. 0.
Defiance a. A.. y: Westinghouse, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
BLOW WHITE SOX SAFE
Yessmen, Expecting s2s,soo, &c,
Only 500

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Five men, appar.
entity in search of sos. 800. the receipts
of the Cub White Sox city series cham
pionship game Yesterday, surprised aud
bound the Negro Waterman Mt Co.
miskcy Park and blew open the safe
late last night. Only 500 was in the
safe.
Stanley Wilson. the Negro watch
man, became confused under police
questioning and his versions of TIN"
robbery differed somewhat, the police
said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Three Unbeaten EIevens

,,,Nnsas ,Nansas CITY. Mo-. oct lG.--Thr,e to,,,.
Missouri Kansas AErl"s ana Drakc. 'V3ms cam.
,IifCtnriously. Through tho Nrst we"k ~ am" IN"
'Wiahnma ] and N"hraskL remained un,,nI"nt""n &C.
TIaantltes neither having played a T,nt u
itthce game Nebraska roStel Saturd,','- az
whilG Oklahoma was ief"atimc '"H'erGaSii Hari rN
i" i,"ra.hers' College. non ConfcrrHce scho.oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
NEWSPAPER GOLF FINAL
AT lLANERCH C, c.
Evans and Hauser Play for Mast.
baum Cup

The final tournament of the Phila
dolphin Newspaper Golf Association
started at the Llanerch Country Club
this morning. Bill Evans. noted golf
writer. and Odcll IIauscr. of the PUBLIC
LEDGER. met in the final round for
the Mastbaum Cup.
The other members of the ASsocia
tion competed in Il handicap medal play
for numerous prizes.
These tournaments were held every
fortnight throughout the summer. and
were received from similar
organizations in New York, Washing
ton and Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Card Star in Critical conditIon

he 'inr'nnai; ,",I" o., OF ID opcra,ion will
"utn"l4"r " tn. St Louis Nntionai.
phr'lrian stated today. McHenry. wbnss
Lmetnna!i h"snital last Thursday. surf.r'rn y" q
from "hat ne pnysicans pronounced
TO be critical was sdlu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
RErTY AND HER ADMIRERS

II Lester only knew how many thousand
admirers Betty really has. u Is likely that
he would feel even more blue than he il
occ a sionaily depleted. Everybody VINO enjoys
youth IL an admirer Of this Young lady. who,
at that, is but one Of the many fun makers
In the All-Star Comic Section of tho Sunday
PuBLIc LEDGER. Make II Habit. t."-Adp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Boots and Saddle

Oceanic. S. d. Riddles great colt b,
IN" flnn' is entered again today in the
la"a Handicap at Laurel at a Ionyc,
distance than he has ever been asked I'd
go-a mile and n sixteenth. He COZ.
codes weight to Bunga Buck. age con
Sid"red. Oceanic is far up toward IN,
top OF the three year old division and
should conquer his field. Horses which
seem best are:
FIRST race. trusie. 1nsuate. Segovia
second 'St""pl"rhaset. !. f. Davis
entry. Pngcbr"ok. Eax populi: third
E.lemental. Fifty Fifty. Royal Charlie,
fourth. TaSs"l. Little Hope. Water
Girl; fifth. Oceanic, Fair Gain, Bungg
!in"k; sixth. Royal Duck, Moody.
i."urn seventh. Dresden, Cope,
Demon, Ten Buttons.
The Madison Avenue Handicap. tn,
feature race today at Latoniu, give.
ROckmnster an opportunity to demoN
Strnte his staying qualities at mile ana
three" -slXte"nths. Horses which seem
best are
First race. Buster. Hold Me, peya.
SuN; second. M"gaI!. Tulane. Nom,
tAlrd. P"npnus, Green Spring. Brud-
!"yS l"n"l fourth. May Bodine. Or.
Iowa, Ruby; fifth RockminSter, .Startlc
cherry Tree; sixth. Rcncelaw, PRO.
rc"edr, Macbeth; seventh, Merchant
PIT, l.aFoudrc.
Empire City begins its fall meetiu,
to-day. lh" Scnro>da!e llandicap is the
feature. with $4,000 added. Scnuincs
iHrk carries l"H weight. He cannot
r"hC"d" weight to Trystrr. Exodus und
iT'In>t"rm ar" in lightly. Horses which
seem best are:
First race. Rnfflos. Black Friday.
kns"air II second. IIullabaloo. II,
Allen. Ni"llniSt; third, Flannel Shirt,
T"orglc, M"do: fourth. Tryster. sen.
n!ng> Park, BrninNtorm fifth. Kina
Albert. Canyon, Ovrrtake: sixth. ras
Dear, Pow Wow, Bow>prit.
MOntfOrt Jones won three races. in
CIudIng the $4,000 Queen City IInnJi-
cap. in which Oui Dui was first, and
was second in five Of tho seven Intonin
races Saturday. Credit iS due Gnrnrr
for the winning Of the big race.
E>trrminatOr j. not Nprlnter. IJs
showed that Saturday, lie wants n Iona
route. \ three -GuHrtrr dash is a iole
10 him. lie doesn't get started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

LNORM was ,wallopcd squnrely between
l. the eyes and sent sprawling across
numerous gridirons Saturday. Upset :
which mark the trial Of every football
season have stamped sorrow here and
JOY there throughout the colleges of
the country.
Seldom have so many surprises been
grouped in single days returns. Here
are the most startling:
Iowa, 8; Yale o.
Dickinson. - Swarthmore. 7.
West Virginia. .; PittG.
Carnegie Tech. = w. and J. I.
Brown, o: Syracurc. o.
Despite tho defeat Of n member of
tn" Big Three. the second consecutive
squelchng of the Panthcrs who rul"l
football for many years: the tying Of
Washington and Jefferson. recognized
generally rs champions of 1921. and the
scorcless deadlock which was the final
result of the Browns game fght
against the high powered Syracuse ma
chine. the overwhelming defeat Of the
Garnet. stands out as the most shOcK
ing score Of the day.
Th" Carlisle team. coached by that
monarch among open field runners.
Glenn Killinger. nnnihilatcd the Qunk-
crS. who were able to score only ON"
first down against 81. Dickinson backs
tore through the Mercer lin" AZ if thrr
had no opposition. Each Of the four
touchdowns were made through th"
Quaker first defense
Dickinson gained through every spot
in the SwarthmOre line. but the ynrilgr
made around left end was small. Jack
son was the hero of the Quaker defeat.
Had it not been for Jacksons : vicious
tacklng and the long distance punting
Of Lester Aspundh even n large score
would have been run up by killnger' :
prOteges.
HTLLTNGER has installed NJ
teaches at state. and he ropidiu is
climbing to az high no'ch amoug
coachCs as he ocrUpicd among
pinyers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
BALTIMORE PLAYERS
WILL EACH GET $1,000
Total Receipts for Seven Little
World Series Games Are s63.oso

st. Paul. Nlinn.. Oct. 1G.-Eishtccn
players of the Baltimore Orioles, win
ners of the minor league championship
series which concluded here Yesterday.
Will receive about $1,000 each as their
share OF the receipts and the st. Paul
players approximately 500 each. ac-
rording to figures made public today.
Iotal receipts for the seven gamcs
were announced as SG3 .2SO.50 and the
attendance as 4S.70l persons. Thr
winning players will receive $40 O3o 4G
and the Saints S12.GSS.3O Euch cluh'> :
share was 1,7G0.S0, while each lenuuc
gets S3ON'. .O3. Expenses. INCLUDING
nmpires' salary. were $1,000.
III the paint or core OF the radiator b,s
worn on; pc evry careful In selecting paints
FOR rehnishinB. Do not use CIoss - pat'''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Swahmore Next Satrd
PENN NEEDS BETTER.
, OFFENSE FOR FUTURE
Results of SATURDAYS
College Grid Games

Penn. Ia; Maryland. o.
ipIrinoeton. 10; Colgate. O.
t.n,,, WSs! Point: 10; Alabama Poly. Q.
Brown. o: 81 Syracuse. MSs,s'Sa' Q. 0'
Bates. I: Colby. Z.
HllSsPG'':; llossPPt. 70; 4; \, hr'tne''i y &" D. T.
fofsssst,sssr. ffoffssstsr. Il Wss,ninsser ,,n,, rsssr
Rensselaer,. 20: st, Lawrence. o.
Exeter, 20; Ynie Freshmen. o.
Maine. ~; Norwich. o.
Dartmouth. 81; M'ddichury. o.
AA'%'sfSrs'; A''ssSsns;. 81 81; TNSisn; Nisas;rs. "a; 0.
GettysburS. A.. Susauehn ma. o.
"; W and j; Z; carnes!c Tech 7.
SSrrlnsas.id.. SsrInSa. 81: .s Conn; Ass'e'' :.
Fem ic,noi staiie' 81; Lebanon yai!ey, e,,, O.
rhiel. IL; irufraio. 3.
Dickinson, 81: Swarthmore. I.
rorns e T"n Nd a. g. S:I MI 81, %srys s;o,s
Rutgers. 10: Lehigh. o.
i';Stthnny, ;tisy, =; Grove S,i,;,,.s Gi,y, o:
Stevens. q; Ham. .lton. D.
Harvard Freshmen. o; Andover. 0.
Missouri, Q: Amos, ..
I'raRe. U, hHnSas, "
Iutlcr. 10: Illinois. Z.
Minnesota. 20: Indiana. 2.
Wooster. 81: Case, o.
Notrc Dame. 20; Purdue, o.
Detroit. D: Des Moines. q.
&aSa.h. s I" 20: IT,! Mishsan ias" lI Angles. .. ''
ohio state. Il: Obcrlin. o.
Mount Union. 10; Heidelberg. o.,
Chicago. 10: Northwestern T.. :.
Wilm ngton. -: Transylvania. o.
3eloit. 80: northwestern College. q.
Creighton L.. 81: Iowa Wesleyan, 7.
Illinois Wesleyan. 3: Augustana. 0.
Grinnell. 20; st. Louis University. o.
Toledo University. o: Alma College. Q.
Colorado Avgea. 90: Wyoming u. 0.
Wittenburg. 80; Western Reserve. o.
Center. 10: V. =. l.. o.
Vanderbilt. q: Michigan. o.
Georgia Tech. 80: Alabama. T..
Johns Hopkins. 40: George Washington. O.
Sewanee. 10: Oglethorpe. o.
North Caroline. 10: South Carolina. T.
Georgia. Z: Furman. o.
Nirg mia. -: Richmond o.
so. Methodist. II: louisa ma State. o.
Uuochita, 10: University. of Arkansas. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
W. and j. Lucky
AND JEFFERSON

= y
w struggled to victory in two curly
season galn"S against apparently easy
teams. Struggled is the right word
for the Presidents had no cinch beating
Westminster and Bethany despit" the
scores. But the warming Of loose team
play was not h"edcd
Cnrn"gi" Tech outplayed Greasy
N"alc'S eleven from start to finish and
was entitled 10 the verdict. Washing
ton and jefferson was lucky to tie th"
figures. and tn" students thought 50
much of III" knott"d statistics that they
celebrated rs if the team had defeated
State College.
In the last few minutes of the game
West. the colored halfback, inter-
cepted forward pass and raced 80
yards for n touchdown He also
kicked the goal which robbed the Pitt
burghers of a victory we'll earned
y field goal by Mahrt's from he 3S-
yard line as the game was drawing to
n close. gave West Virginia It's first
triumph over Pittsburgh in twenty
brow another laurel wreath. The
M"untainers had the jump on the Pam
ih"rs and scored touchdown in the
first period. but the fighting Warner
athletes tied the score in the final
quarter only to have triumph snatched
from them by the skill OF Mahrt s
right foot.
DITTSB1 ron no longer Is the
1 feared foe of other seasons. and
the team rhich fails to conquer the
PGnthcrs this year wW not hare
mVch Of rating IN the fndl nc
counting.
Barchet and CIeaves Shine.
CNRACI'SE in previous games ran mp
~ n total of 10T points against Hobart,
MUhlrnbc and New York UNIVERSITY.
The brnhgr was figured t" defeat
Brown quite handi;y. bur the Provi-
dcncr athletes. although outplayed dur
ing most of the game, had the fight and
the fire 10 ropulsp Syracuse attacks
when their goal was in danger.
Aside from these upsets there wore
several other surprises. although mildcr.
Sensational runs by Barchct. the wec
Navy quarterback. and Cleave~, 'hr
husky Princeton fullbaCk. saved form
from bcatings ut Tigertown and An
napolis.
Buckn"ll put up n grand hattlc
against the Middic~ and held them even
up to the last period. Rarchet. who
bad been removed from the gam. was
sent into the ln".up again when Fol-
wells men w"r" on the. 1T-yard line
in the final quarter In one run Bar
chct carried tn" ball over the line
Tor the second touchdown and a 14-to-7
victory.
Colgate outplaycd Princeton. but the
spectacular run of N5-yardS By Jack
Clcavcs for Il touchdown. his brilliant
catch of forward pass and another
long dash near IT." end Of the game fol-
lowed by Ben SmUn'> field goal from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

were the best seen on Franklin Field
In many years.
The Buffalo lad is ono of tho real
threats in the Penn outfit, a man who
when the visiting team is tired can 90
IN and play havoc with his runs and
forward passes.
Sullivan again showed the earmnrks
of startlom with his end running and
general all.nround effectiveness. For
n man his weight. one Of the remark
able things about Sullivan il the man.
nrr in which he crashes against the OPP
position in making his runs. 1t takes
II real tackle to stou him, as the Mary
land backs will testify.
IIamcr's line smashing was oven more
spectacular than in any Of the other
games. although there WAS IL tendency
on the part Of the signal caller to use
him too frequently. with the result that
hc tired In the scc9nl half.
In the line JoEsny Thurman again
proved the bulwark in every depart
mcnt. His tackling and running down
The field under pints were Spectacular.
raced down the field and caught the
receiver before he could make two steps.
lHHi ft"" O"tpuye" h"VtuHu !"
CrerV department of the game is
cridcnccd by the statistics. Eighteen
first dozens rrrr made to fire for the
risif0rs. ThC Rcd and Blue backs
gained almost ten times as much
ground from srrimmnge as did Nary
land the fgNrcs standing 212 yards
to 20.
DEM tried twenty four forward
l. passes. 30 per cent of which proved
successful for gain Of $50 yards.
Maryland attempted six. five Of which
went safely into the receivers hands
for 20 yards. one tning good for twelve
chalk marks.
The Maryland liickprs out -puntrl
Penn. getting off fifteen for an average
Of 43 yards to six for 40 for IIamer
Sullivan and Mc(iraw.
The freshman team continued its
winning streak by handing Wyoming
Seminary a 20-to-G reverse. Diehl and
Davis were the stars. The Junior var
Sity Outclasscd n team from the Navy
Yard - to o. Jimmy Dewhirst, O'Rcily
and Simmonds proving the powers on
III" attack.
The soccer team played rings around
Staten Island, showing flashes of cham
pionShip form. The final score was :
t" ., I.ingchnck getting five goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

DTTSBT RGH no longer IS the
tcnrcd foe Of other seasons. and
the team rhich fails 10 conquer the
PGnthcrs this year mW not hare
mUch Of rating in the fnal nc
cOunting