.

an HAT 00U1T7 TDCBI, RDAT, OCTOBER IS, IMS

Colyum

NeJHankin,

At-EXAKTKl T3B BlC Hb«0

Ocean City High Eleven Swamped By Princeton Team Pitnon and Hulae Run Wild Against Shore Gridders In Rolling Up Impressive Score—Orange and Black Fullback Registers Five Touchdowns

•ries, which ended with the town* oat of ; ; of buebsll tried to ttesl sa»d with (i of the fintl gunt, «et up nSwf' her> t perhaps the greatest, these -—Alex, the Great. r bt^rs who csmc ng runs wflt be ' « memory by the picture to that list game. In the _ 1 Leaguers won three, in orr of srhich nine innings and then in the last 4 os the tightrs: crisis which can occur ' * Laxaeri for the third out pitched 20 1-3 innings. During e set down seventeen batten via die strike-out fast four base on balk. He dlowed but

t AUx govt four paisa fha lit erases •ae »/ tMe erratat piuhm of, At promt Us sixteen gears of ttrvire M the rvtfor

tViu. Be “In" Foa SsvntAL Ytuut ' Cardinals thirty-eight years to win the National and. now for the’ fin. time in the history ot the t in the .ealm of hsiehaD. From now t considered as lightly as iq past l« battled down the Yanks in rise post-season

DO FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL MIX?

Broadley, Adeiizzio and Dannelly Star For The Locals 1 •

Forward Pass Now Essential For Any Eleven

Open Style of Play Will

Dominate Attack pf Lead-

ing Grid Team*

and Bell, of the infield; Hafey, Douhit, f- the outfield; Reinhart, Rhem, Keea, Sherdell e pitching staff, all have many'yeat* of baseball : HomAy, manager of the world champions, tatting this year. Whether it eras rauaed by an injury to the base of hit spine or whether I ytfii such at is experienced by all ball players t a young man and it is a safe bet that he 1 Dond sack for rite Cards for several years

Louis club muut Syracuse, of the intrrua- . aid the fact thgt ten membert ef the learn ossee performed there, tboxf m.vebtr • timers. Several of the picytrs or. Ibr te ason looked like big l**gm fr»uill have men available to'fill every

The Ocean City Btgh School ;tooHball uais struck a tartar In the second opponent of the eeaton lest Sktardar afternoon, .when' they Joaraeyed to Princems. The high school hoys emulated the deeds of the Poes. Jjourles. Slagles and others famoo* in the history of the great uaWerelty In romping awny from the wee shore athletes on the gridiron once used by Princeton (Tnl■verahy before the erect ion of Palmer Stadium.' The final score

bras 68-d.

• Pitted against, a team, only slightly superior in physical advantages, the Maroon schoolboy* were given an object lesson on bow football should be played, Par w'oer In the fine points of the game, the Princeton High eleven time and again drove through the center vlsttlng line for long gains. Unable to work forward passet against the strong defense of Evans' players against pa serial attack, the home team used wide sweeping end runs le plays, mixed with ocnal plunges to rip over yard after yatd Of the distance ae Ming them from the coveted goal it type of football played by the Orange and Black team was Uew to the Ocean City players. Tae Princeton youths take their

^furutby

five

Boise ripped

. Sufps* Whbn Babe Passes

*P'«rt0d uf'tLc world

r “Babe” -Ruth, the king home urn in oner series and three in a tinrie gw for futures to aim at. Ruth's fieMiag. w the series. Once he tried i shoestring cat

oked bad hunting aropad for the romped around the baaw for a h«ner„ is he pulled catches whiefc w»H rwk r

the annual ae.iea. ■ “ ■ T‘ ' .

-ufier when, the Bake paws on, for

1 a more colorful player. That goes for Wagner, Johnson, Speaker Bad many other

. He has compiled a bunch «f record*

certainly not by any single individual. lr ; drew the pMk'o attention beast* m. ^

expected. But the fans like the pLurr wiA hard task tomorr

1 consistency of Ruth.

that kss u/eak underpinning doesn't fail trill be goad for a feu more years. And as ■on kit Ike homers, he'll keep the ternstsle

Pink ElA’en Immloves

of Pennsylvania list.

a. No. 3 on

’ hailed as the test

•As Penn does against the Garnet *0 the season," is the customary attRude «ken If mdi l» th, ok to, ChiiMo, S«

Cornell are in for st least one sound trounang. afternoon Penn met a reuonibly strong ti-

the Little Quaker eleven, and Charley ran wild at times in regnteing the 4^-0

a tribute to the new attaekmg syxtem imt^lid t*

players were unable to fariwm. except oa few * wrack and allowed Rogers to grt by .the here he sidestepped and pivoted a U Red gains. Field, was in riw game only a Aprt and raced for thrt: tou.hdowm and looked

ball toter on the Perm warn-

mi bieet* Chicago. Last Saturday while Pom ," the Chicago eleven nurked up a wmll acore d. The sccrt means little, or one might say

The score means little.

— game last

will test the defeiwe.

IfM

manner it 1

pad plugging. Ever, with the aflUating steadily the black

against the

Man City Has with a view ■a and yiower unusual In high

bool circle*.

The local athleien. led by

excellent example of tenacious fighting by Captain Joe Broad-

ley. fought desperately, but full lely against the more experi-

enced players. Charley Adelisxio.

tlngulahed hlmoelf in the opening game here against MUinila. and Bob Dannelly, the veteran also played brilliant defensive

-— 1

In Pierson and Hulao t- locals wlQ meet this

Pierson personalty

ducted the ball over the goal day. right down

Line Plunging SbjubW

The forward pass is gdll^g

play a greater part In footoal! gamee this season than ever t*efose. Despite the effort of tike rules committee to place a heavy toll on an excessive use of this attacking weapon, this style of offense will continue. Any tea that baa not developed some k!i of a passing attack, and at the

same time prepared a defewi meet one. is in a Md plight. A close study of many of

big games of last Saturday and of the week before Indicate only too clearly that the game of-foot-ball is becoming more open year by year. The passing game I* here to stay. It has Inserted a new element of' uncertainty fn football. Just that something which Is need to make the game Interesting to the spectators sad

alluring to the players.

The successful teams this year have taken a few leafs 'rom the books of -Hawley, of Dartmouth; Roper, of Princeton, and Yost, of Michigan, coaches who have capitalised to the limit the running stuck, mixed with an effective passing games. It would he vir-

— tually Impossible to nw up large the freshman back, who dte- shores against good opppetlion

Famous Cue ftrcHe*, WAS CALifORMlAt. SECATEST F03TBAU. PkAYERfe

rithout the aid of a fine game. The overhead attack Is one that la loaded with especially to the team 1 and In order to be suee coach must always have a dt

fctv hf ' 1 -

Capydits. IW- b, fApxxuYm Mmespa Swriie

s long seem to think that because one | Iron star. And. frlenda, that Is debated of the greatest football players only half of It. for there is also quastloo whether of all time was a flop In the ma-'a host of others. Including men or not football 1 Jora. and vsrlous lesser gridiron like Alonso Stags. Tad tJones. Ted and baseball mix stars have also failed on the Coy, and Mack Aldrich, of Yale; to advantage.I diamond. thM'the debate Is won. Jim Vooney and Sam'White, of and this writer But for every Thorpe. Klllln-) Princeton; Sam Feltbn. Eddie stfougly ger. Maine*. Workman. Harley. Mahan. 'Tack" Hardwick, and on the affirms- Mohardt. Castner. and Utdriu] George Oifren of Harvard; and tlve side of - the' who shone in .college football and I Charlie Barrett of Cornell—all ease. Those *M(o' who failed to shine in Big League! of whom starred in both sports claim that duo-ibaseball, you can name a Math--and never went on Into pro issful partlcipa-J.ewson. an Overall, a Frisch, a | baseball after graduation.

Besdek. Neale; Cbarttt Moran, and Ernie Quigley, who uocesarully have combined football and baseball; Besdek ae coadb of the one and manager of the other. Neale as a star ballplayer and later a football coach,'Moran as an umpire and coach, and Quiff 1 ley as n baseball umpire and football official. Usually, 1 think, the reason that many football heroes flop when they get Into major league baseball. In because they are either signed up mostly on their football reputation, or elae the wear and tear of the gridiron baa Incapacitated them for real diamond usage. Other famous ball-playen who also played Intercollegiate rootball are Chief Bender. of Qtrlirie and the Athletics; Carl Lu»4gren. of Illinois and tMejpuhar Dave Fulls, of Brown sad the Phillies: Ralph Olase. of Dartmouth and the Red Sox; Ouxtodjb Stahl, of Illinois and the Bed Sox. Riggs Stephenson, Ot Alabama and the Indians; Mika Oascdla. of Lafayette'and the Yankee*; Henry Vick, of Michigan and

•vend

while

’ starting, with tiie^»n!t^!^a^t5£-^ J • rt,J, of usually cite thej jood In the majors after a sue ]

- of Jim Thorpe as proof, andlcesaful earner as a college grid-

The wi

machine which Coach Evans ia oopstneting-were clearly brought out In th|s contest and the coach believes that the drilling which ha* taken place this week has gone far toward correcting the fault* of last Saturday. The

Wrong point* shown last

and there ware s tew—have been •"orked or and Improved for the

tomorrow afternoon

comes here.

City Princton

M. Leuke L. end

Rsu L. tackle -Anthony Powell L, guard L« McCollough Center Feldi Taccarlno R- guard Co MoCotter R. tackle Warren Dannelly R. end Old in Broadley Quaterbec-t Vaoo >te Camp L. half back Vreeland

~ half back Hulse full hack Pierson

Bsferee-Hsckeu. Umplre-Storer. Ruth Seta Up Ten New Records During Series Babe Ruth amsabed ten world's eeriee records In the 1911 base-! hall classic and ns this Is more.

the finish. <

tV«re win be s series of attrnetlve gridiron clashes that will keep the football following entertained to the end of (he year. Intersections! combats are mdre frequent than ever, the grade of team* turned out by all sections Ijehlgher than in the past. and. all In alt. football la making a slow but sure enough march tn

the top tor the claim to

popular sport.

Other pastimes have encroached upon the football eeaaoi despite these onslaughts, football .will not be denied.

fti Ibougl del made c-j try It d-1 The

Then there are n

Thevenow, One of Gaines Best

Shortstops

Ranks Next To AlexandeAa Hero in Cardinal*' World Series Victory

Old Staff

Vindicates Homsby’a Faith

Car* In yhioh to Mt and aparkT Old-style aurrle* In the dell Could be hugged In pretty well; And no doubt the prairie schooner* Often held a pair of spoooer*. Why condemn the modern celling M's the aame old kind of pelting.

The *

rork of Tommy Thevenow world aeriee stamp* him of the greatest ahortahope

In the game. Long before the aeries started Rogers Hornsby contended that Thevenow was one of the beat. And after bis brilliant work In the last game

Hornsby declared thevenow

the boat.

Thevenow'* work all

hitter of the series. The weakest hitter of the Cardinal outfit, Tommj* made 10 hit* In 24 time* up for.an average of .417. And then h* drove tn -the two runs that won the deciding game. Old Alec may go on pitching great ball for a few year* yet. and Thevenow may continue with hi* sparkling fielding for many a season, but both will be remembered beat by their work In the

world aeriee of 1M(.

Great Season Ahead For Jess Hawley’s Team

Millville High Defeated

Middle Township

Middle Township High gridiron team were defeated on Friday by Millville In that town, but the g burnt own boys had to exert themselve* to the

limit, making seven of their ten I Connell are points In the last period. Jones'building a

of Middle won high praise for the Bn* came be put up at back.

The summary:

Middle High Millville 77.

1 Stanford and the

to Paul Florence end Andy I of the Giant*, who cam 1 Ilk.t Hugo Georgetown and

-? 1

Dartmouth Eleven Expected To Repeat Last Year's

Performances

Poet la Team's Big Star

mnerojgf runic *ureerthra*eivet

•an classic ana an tnia is more., . •

records than any other player j NewCM Pro

! ’ overwhelm in 1

— -xnorrow't game

„ up against Chicago in

, then Penn will •-in.

the dktemn of Murphy, the Red and Blue rut attack, and teik a iefeutr of rgual calibre

r season uudrfeated. *

Bic Games Stabt ToMoaaow ipnoo, tlK bit too. will "’"Vij; . The N.vy he. luto ewiy FiiriiK. J tomorrow will nke orer 'l.ll Rto- to» *e Tir" heve bwn -t.ll.no le'nh 1 !: be one 0< the rewon** best eleven*, ha* been ■ Ng

In

as « There are the new retard* Ruth has Just established: most aerie* played. T: most home runs In single game. 1; most home runs Ir single serlea. 4; most home runt, tout eerie*, t; most total bases In single game. It; moat •sira bases on long hits, single game*. I. and . for total serlea. Sfi; moat runs In one game. 4; moat bases on balls In elngle srria*. II. and this latter mark also enabled him to surpass the mark for moat bases on bell* for

Dartmouth

■moour will .t«t • hori « l *™l , to rtw Bis Cl tor torni "V * to‘d win to (to Wto“

told bo.r Colwto »» ■ win from Syracuse. Lafayritr. , should find Dick in ton r*»y.

Big Game* on Sports Menu For Tomorrow

Fran vs. Chicago.

Yala v*. Dartmouth.

Fill va. Colgai-i.

Columbia vs. Ohio State.

PyraruM »a Army. Frlncion va Navy. Illinois va. Iowa.

Mlnn aota v*. Miobigan. Norihweetern va Indiana. W Virginia va Oaorgetown. Vanderbilt va Texas. Stanford v*. Nevada. Washington vs. Idaho.

At the other half there 1* Myles Lane, whom mauj rate ns pretty nearly the beat back oC the whole lot. Anything that any of the others can do Lane can do

to perfection. None a equal him In ahiftia ner. and he Is the a

of a pans on the aquad, '<j ^ There la another MBjffjm at fullback; the kind nFliaphlsro that coaches revel m. Captain Hooker Horton is all .(Sat*! full-

back should

plunger, equallr backing up the Una ing the Interferank same thing can ha 1

Black.

Those who

youth weave his w field after field w a £ year resitted that s

going to have a tough Job to keep hit placa on the 11H varsity, end tnat some on* la no lea* a person than Horton. Tha

experience Is an asset

it there

cmpb.lllot to yeir. but lb nit. ot tb. !• “' , ’ 1 “ to

Hoffman fact that Swede Oberlander has n “ n 1 * ot '

for | In the line the situation U not

They're gilding the Illy at Dartmouth. Not satisfied 1 having given the East It* championship team last year. Head Coach Jens Hawley and Jackson

machine undr

the brolectlng aheltar of »h< White Mountains that has al

ready arouaed the Imaginations of

thu - undergraduate body

than old the magntflelent passing

eblcla of 192E at this stage. It requires a considerable stretch of the imagination

conceive of a better team than, . . . , , ., Nate Parker-. Obi-riand' U ml tad' ; hM .^* ok ****•£

Yale game, bql s with Harvard,''flu

pickers knew they had looked upon a quarterback. £-

ally In the aeries, vln-| Dean L. and J. Oenovoav 1 dilated Hoinaby'e move In send-; Clark ..L. tackle D. Qenoveae Ing Jim Cooney »a Chicago, wright L. guard Clode

Cooney U a piwuy good shnrt- gtilcs Center Langford < stop himself end he will bit 20 Errlckeon R. guard— Nichols > to 40 point* better la a season Thoms* H tackle Canova !

than the Cardinal shortstop. In w. Hear* -H. end the face of that, however. Horns-, R. Hears Q. hack

by retained the weaker hitter of Doughty L half back - Davldow thrown his Iasi 60-yard |—- ••~i_ the two. for he saw great poasl- Spaulding R. half back- Chanco'Dartmouth and has circled an' •{> good, and particularly ao on bUltlss In Thevenow. Jon?* -F. back. Estllow ] end for the last time with that, 1 ^* •nda. Both Saga and Tully None 100 strong of nulld I Score by periods: . pislon-drlve knee action of hla. P>»« from the wings. Cap-

Theveno-/ faltered once or twice Millville High 0 0 7—Ifi the big Ore-n •earn', perform- |» ln

during the season, but a tm. Middle High .. .0 0-0 0—0 ances In It* two Brat game* of Diehl and Art Bmltb tM« guard, days’ raat found him right again. | Substitutions—Millville: Wal- the current aeaeon have aur- The linn play lo date has ahown He went through the final stages, len for Konachak. Konschak for passed laal year's effpr.a by 1( effects Of theM losiwa. but of the aeason as one of the'u. Genovese. Weber for Canova. polnls. | t,ler « * notlcoaW* line •t ranges I cog* of the Cardinal*' Mena for Davldow. Bennett'tor Already the fraanm.'n are ‘ day and on 8atdefenae and climaxed hi* Bea»on'*, H ollm,n B * ck for C«®P»»ell. ! storing away the kindling wood. “ rdkr , (ire3 " * 1 *® w ** * work with hU sterling play In Touchdown — Chance. Field , hcy ir e finding It Karce. whatever offenas

the world aeries. goal -Kntllow (placement). Point for e%rry ,hlng In sight was burn- Ho,> * r ‘ Y" * '* And Sundav the fan* saw his * f,, ' r ,OHch,,0 wn—Eatllow (place- up *Hcomc home last heat effort. With about *60.000 ^ ... ._,. w I E'wr to the triumphant conquer- ■

depending on

1 aMe te launch.

r from Ac!

j A California preacher

^ Pmn State and Notrr Dame played a vcorclem j a p, in some ways, at , trondcrtul'elevcn* this year- Take your *«« *» jwrtM tc man. HM^Dourtn, BOS M South Ben.- Rutger* ^ CP0 “ • nd I They don .

%1 have littk trouble.

1 play saxophones.

Vincent Rkhanla, ene of Amerba's feramost UnnU stars I •• uccumbad to the lure of “profes ionaUsm”, Joining Lenglen-Mae* L Browne and athara. 'VUnyV tap is a severe blew to Anwr.ca'i >#vt» Cup hopes.

final gam:

Thevenow saved the game twice with his brilliant fielding. Naturally old Grover Cleveland Alexander was the real hero df the aeries. He pitched the Card* to two victories and the nslepped in tb* boy gunday when Jew* Haines wabbled and halted a menaclna rail) by th ' Yank*. Every ball that Alexander pitched In '.how- final Innings ' meant a lot lo ihr Cardinals. And. faring one of the moat dlf- ' ficult situations In his baseball career. Alexander didn't become rufiled once, but turned them hack la ihe same manner that characterised hl« first start of the •etta* when he *elil back 21

aecuilve hitter*.

Bui Thevenow. aside from hi*

I year to (he triumphant conquer- r-v r ..J

Referee—Hand. Umplre-femlth. er » „(■ cornril. Harvard and Chl-. Amt > ter L»ete«ted

Wildwood Footballer*

Head llneaman—Gooch. Time-

keeper—Barber.

.. Dooley Back in Hants* jSto a«_top.tkj i to" S“ to Job. To—r. r.-d II. .bo lo.l to- »“ I ^* h bl.r n.ld Club .rtdd.r, hi. ,libt to .b.o . bo,, to.,™ 1 ’ ".ST,,”'.™, 2lXS *1k WUl.to ttobWMU. (rom .or..™». ib. ^0. v.to to. *-«•. i«•.

course. California. In *1. averag-

ing 226 yards In hla drives.

forward pass or dropped a piiflt

receiver In his track*. But thot.e Ambler Is a Dooley on deck, and it is Mr. Kriaian

* • .h. it m Dooley, the poet, who I* expect . O. D i aa Jap FootlmU Flayer «| to do the Illy glldlag. Magi I William afid Mary Collage ha*' Two year* ago Dooley waa as Lew'.* a Japanese quarterback, named much the man of the hour a* Morris

MatMi. who I* expected to achieve I •*» Oberluodar lam fall. Th - H. Dena*

fame a* a thrower of forward| abandon with which he towed Marlin

pa*.-es. I the ball tkrough tha air atralaht Wiggina

;; Into Ihe aims of hi* end* and Douglas Sciential* say that In a few'backs waa aa demoralising to Blank million year* there will he no Cornell aa war* Swede's paw*, a Saylor coal. They ought to Investigate year ago There waa aoni# crltl- Ambler

grcal fielding. * ae the leading I our cellar. Thera's none sow. I clam of hla gaheralship in ihe, Wliuwood

left end .

leii tackle J. Morten lafi guard ^..jAUrle „ Center ...—Jtorden hi guard -Mlichrll Hi. tackle —McGich* Rt. end - Hutchlaa Q. back Rmlthlan L. half-hack Ballay *t. half-back Smith Full-back B revel . 0 12 0 7—*• 0 • fi-r •