art mat oontTT mm. raiMT, xmu K>. iwt

Sports Colyum

B$ 0. Bsjmgo

were no ronl iipoeu U

■ten pick her for the hnt In the 1—nnd from now on any rtnU will he In for ■ real hntUe. Pitt played the fame nfe and punted the flret down on nearty ererr after taklnc the lead in the early part of the case. Both the Army and Nary came tbrooch wrong The Wem Point team boat 8t Louie !»-•.

Harry Wlteon did not get into the came while Hewitt and Captain Baxter only were In for

_i through to wine i thin eeneoa. TW peer playinc c ndiUone natarally - “ me and It la

r oa tk* detenae.

South Jeraey. The ahore

Glante thla with the

ment last Sunday and BUey'a shoes la the future

Us plays

with a much more like fashion than present title holdeip.

The Cleveland Pantherm, who came to Atlantic City with big reputation and with backers

manacewfllhU

The future admirals defeated Washington by the ‘ e of IT-P. The a ride red a disappoint the Nary coaches, bower reaerre material did not rood to say the least after the Washington team had been maul- - unmercifully by the vanity u Tha failure of the reosrrt , to come through makes It look all the more like an Army victory when the two meet in the annual si rug* l e between the

Rain kept the fane of South

AsplundL played hta usual steady came and kept tke ball in the enemy territory at all times with his powerful bootlac-

One of the nice thinca about thla Atlantic City eleven la tbeix line. Continually they broke throuch law Sunday and blocked aia. Joe Riley wc three. The Panther attack was unable to penerate It. while on the offense the line opened up

and WUJaback to piuace

Joe Riley. MUlrtllc hoy. who' 1~m been starrlac with thy Her-

on the

aa n __ American football la the feature article In the October Issue cf the Harvard Advocate. The Advocate opposes Intersections! games the grounds that It win have tendency la football which "may lead actlually to professionalism. - It to wacpeWed that Harvard. Tale and Princeton could form a league more or lens after the type of the WanUm Conferences, and play only snch other or perhaps admit two or three other Eastern to the Dartmouth or Pennsylvania, on the condition that they screed to sssrz We don't know what your reaction to the article may been, but It didn't kit us no well.

hate to think ouch n Harvard, aa though the Crimson felt that aha was losing her grip, which has been more or lam nixed by others of the mem! the Big Three for a numb yuan, and wanted to Wart thing which would assure them of being in the big heap for several

yean to mane.

harvard. Tale and

sod they felt that for the good of the student body and for tha teams they shouldn't add another. That thto was their only reason was shown by the fact that they practically promtoed Peon a game

la 1SH.

Intersections] games are, Inour opinion, one of the finest things about college football today. Were it not for them gamm between the teams of the various auctions of the country, there would be no way of rating the different teams and perhaps the Big Three would again get back on their former high station as peers of the — try. Games between a few era colleges would not attract the attention which now to given U> such grid battles aa that of Saturday between Chicago and Penn or that of a week ago between Army and Notre Itome. or that of this Saturday whna Red Grange fororn to Pranklln Field. The fan wants to aoe the beet turned out in the other porta of the eounrty. Games between Eastern teams only would attract the latersw of alumni who want to am their Alma Mater win. but the great mam of fans who haven't attended callage ge merely to am great teams In action of who eouquam It as sms rather far

public oplaKw wham It m them people who. ST Om Iktawt t» college football, pay the WfiMfiM of all the other «tntt at tha year.

Isadora of the football

Others might have good teamc hut It orasa't for one moment thought that they could be compared with thorn of the stem ben of the "Big

i small sr college* have come along 'and trimmed the masters. Today , only one of tha three to considered to have anything more than an

and thla team. Tala. | was dropped by Penn i have to show a lot m

Ithew aren't bumped off by

play games with members. F the'played tort Saturday a membe • the "Big Ten" and this week plays

another. Members of the oonfe.eaee In tke Middle West are not beyond going out of their territory to take oa opponents A league might be anti among the Earn era teams but it to since roly hoped that no efforts will be made to cut out the Interactional battles The charge that it will lead to profasaloanttoi

Professional football ea at the bar of public opialoa. claiming tT gbt to national prominence. The burden ot proof to an pi femional football. Oodega stove have fought out another on t gridiron for more than halt century In the United Staton un today the fall ueort has been a great financial project, no I reaching that vnrtoua thculti have demanded curtailment order that the gnaae sball ■

control.

planes of the world of sport.

mater. The financial and to thing with which he tea nothing

to do.

The steadily

t for the gtad-

the athletic education of a larger ■quad. Increasing of athletic facilities generally. Twent:

ago there were tow aub Today the large Inatttuti call on four full teams to

other men. the aerutoi upon w the full force of the mighty varsity to burled tor pnrpoaaa of

of the

(being offered to grid trot stare that the article will than in former years when laterIbly strike s little dissension sectional games were unthougbt of In the Tale ranks, too. Last week because of the expense involved when it was announced that Penn Today the public win pay the ' would not appear on the Yale expense to aae these games. There ' schedule lu Ifitd. the EU aattT.w- is no financial burden glased upon tiles stated that their only reason the college bolding suck games.

Money hns given ovary college athlete bis chance to play .*ootbeil. but it has baaa revenue derived from traditional itvnlitoa like that of Harvard and Yato. There to no room for the outolla public nt a dark Crimson and Bio :, uates Join their aft lag the annual b*»tto wh-dhar they are good teem, or bad.

see

Nineteen professional learns lu eighteen large cities are coder - of the National “

i««a

n, AOUB* atr *•**•*». "*• Urn fitodiS. TT* t> * t ^ »»r* ti 01* tZ, H-CUU., 2 S' Mtortol career on the eoiiJt* ■aid on toe si a. T r .i.T tut r~t k, "« * h* toe close of tia, ’ «wss to cousge after , Pour to On wide worid.^^ 11 Bs was tnallgible duriy ymx at Penn, bat ws* r.ur 2 tog to. im-J4 ssmoc eSLt

expurta. la that t

me of the fisf*) &

*n was defeated by c. t on the Pacific cos* b

. Jo r pk ‘. Co ^

was that they did not <

the

who has beau with the New Tort

It waa their opinion that seating capacity. The public with the Harvard rad Princeton demand that these games be cos- . bar tier os tbsfr schedule they had tinned and why should any ooi enough gamm which could he lege or unlvereity go against the

▼orb Giants Hoverer. Cud feto Pol well, after tbr tvs * rarem by Ftoakford. bu orteri hto team to report for dsih u» to*, and since Ed is unsWc bg tola and eouttooe bu costto Artim to Philadelpbis. te hn* ager^uot sto h

hm Him the TmUt Barvnnt:— “The stewsed bul ■Ida air. What will yoo haw b

On tha rosters appear

getrom and OsreeJau. ■ speak tor thdmaalvs. 1

u<y yean hsvt» t income tax np t waa after <

c tptbie c< playing marvelous football. rbs puMlc appears willing to

ball and the atnrs of the colleges are being put into toe pmfmalnual game, so It to up to the National

FOR FREEHOLDB

i right always, tort

CL- r« mini

to