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EVEtfltfG TiTfinai8TCPHILADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914
12
CATHOLIC ELEVENS BATTLE FOR TITLE TODAY-MAUPOME MEETS HELM TONIGHT
CATHOLIC FOOTBALL ATHLETES WHO MEET ON HOUSTON GRIDIRON THIS AFTERNOON
BIG BATTLE TODAY FOR
CATHOLIC CHAMPIONSHIP
St. Joseph's Gridiron Team Meets Catholic High at Houston
Field Great Crowd Expected and Hot Fight Is
i Assured This Afternoon.
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Statistics of St. Joseph's College-Catholic High School
Tcam8tWliicli Meet in Big Football Game Today
v.. -it. ..i CATHOLIC IIKJH SCHOOL.
jyiSufii! w! S?i"l.l8n: Aft- WW 'W
Cunningham, left tackle ,, . 17 " oflli
Clavln. left guard . . in hi Sll
atr, centre , . " ' '' in ini Sno
DM'Wei""1 ..:::::::.::: 1? S mvi
u"11 .L,,ht ,lcEi6, ' '" If B'n
It .Northrup, right end i tin rot
Ueraghty, quarterback ,, , , , 17 .3 r 0,114
CJlasacot, left halfback I. ...... IB 147 RIO
fiilllvan, right halfback 17 inn sen
Mason, fullback 17 n.1 6.10
. . ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE.
n.nniVnl.r.nn50,1Uon- AVthl. Height.
nennla. left end....,.,.,..,., m ijn nln
Donnelly, left tackl n ins nu
Doyle, left guard , ; in Jr,2 5 Jf
Byrr. centra. . i h, noo
Henderson, right guard 17 170 rid
y'SX rLht uSkl'. ! 1 if
P. Northrup. right end in .-, mo
Anderson, quarterback ,. ,., im in rim
Martin, left halfback- 10 irc nno
Wclgand. rutht halfback 111 174 001
Thornton, fullback is ISO BOO'j
Average team weight Catholic Illch. 13ft 4-11 pnunde: "St. Joe. 1RI17-11 pounds. Aver-
?Jr?,,T.clc.?,.,!lh,n;S".l!ioUe H't'J-Pi Vu.n'i ?' JOfj I05 lounda. Average Una weight
Cathollc High. 18SS-7 pounds: 8t. Jo. ISO 4-7 pounds.
Official Robert Maxwell, Swarthmore, referee. Jack Kcough, Penn, umpire: Bray,
Penn. head Uneamnn.
Time of rerlodi 15 mlnutea.
Probably 10,000 spectators will be In at
tendance on Houston Field, nth nnd
Somerset streets, this afternoon when the
fobtbnll teams of St. Joseph's College and
Catholic Illnh School clash on the grid
Iron to decide, tho Catholic football cham
pionship of the season. The kick-off Is
scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
Although the St "Joe" eleven Is con
ceded the favorite In the game, according
to tho recent exhibitions of both teams
on the chalkcd-oft battlefield, the Catholic
boys may spring a surprise and cross the
dope. Conch Oreer announced this morn
ing that tho purplo and gold pigskin
chasers ore primed up for a tough tussle.
Coaches Kennedy nnd Greer watched
their proteges hustle through their final
spirited signal drill In preparation for the
fracas yesterday afternoon. Both are
satisfied with the condition of the players,
and each Is confident that his team will
annex the Catholic laurels.
This will bo the first game since 1312
when St Joseph succeeded In dealing out
a, sound thrashing to tho opppsltlon to
the tune of 63 to 0. It was tho fourth
lctory of tho annual games between tho
two schools against one for Catholic
High. The Purple and Gold boys will
enter tho battle with the Intention of re
deeming themselves for the 1912 lacing as
well as the other three.
Although tho captains of both elevens.
Mahonoy nnd McLaughlin, of St. "Joo"
and Cathollo High, respectively, will wlt-
ncssthe battle from me staeuncs, suuau
tutesSsho have been playing In excellent
form will be In their positions, and their
absence on the battlefield will not mar the
contest In any way.
St Joseph constituents aro confident
that the lino bucking nnd end running of
Walter Wclgand. the sensational half
back, will enable the collegians to galli
vant off the Meld with tho championship
tucked under their belts.
Chestnut lllll'a aoccer team will be the host
IADP0ME MEETS
HELM TONIGHT IN
BILLIARD MATCH
Philadelphia Representative
'"Crosses Cues With Cleve
land Expert in Interstate
Championship Contest.
An artistic exhibition of billiard play
ing la In store for the local followers
of the sport tonight, when Pierre Mau
pome, the Mexican expert who represents
Philadelphia In the Interstate Three
cushion Billiard League, and Edward M.
Helm, of Cleveland, cross cues at Allln
gar's Academy. In the fourth match of
the league held In this city.
Aside- from the fact that this will be
th first tlma for Helm to compete In a
fO , league match In this city, It will be Inter-.
eating lor tocaj onuaruiaisi 10 m.uw mm
he was the original organizer of the
Irjtjvcstate Three-cushion Billiard League.
Two years ago Helm was the leading
spirit n the formation of the Trlstale
Three-cushion Billiard League, which em
braced the cities of Detroit. Cleveland
and Pittsburgh
Buy American Defender
.mm... wftmr n 4 v..hl.n.H h.ra w.ri
M pleased to learn that J5. Walter Clark, former
1 l commodore of the CarlnthUn Yaeht Club, of
SbUdelpba, aceordlnr to a report from Bos
ten, Ms purthaaed the America's cup defens
tindWate, the sloop Defiance, from the other
t members of the syndicate of -whUih he was
the head, and that ha Kill re-rlg her sa a,
Mhooner, she la to call In next season's races
sialnat the Irollte, formerly the Queen, and'
other aehoonera-
Bouncers a Misnomer
In well played game on the Chestnut street
titer last night th Cast Sprue five defeated
tho Bouneare, 10 to 12. Tin plsyln of A.
McVahon wee tb feature of tho game. The
UBky oes'.re scored 15 of the 18 points and
le I the drat soma of a series of three,
lir fit game ih vletora, were tendered a
anqlwt at the lioiej im tinn.
t w-r wide Uv H- A. O'iirien, W
niH
sad
nd Carl aefiwarii.
Tn nAXt
ame
uk &w&r-..V&
at
(B .ua.4l "MWV jr.v. .
amnio. Downs Mornlngstar
iCtiurto UUltard PI,Ue WW
g, Jf 1&-4I. -W. -". mw-mw, .
Meiin Wtns in 51 Innings
IKDUMiroLIU 1S4-. Deo,. .
mtra aw9.-fi
.. falat Ibn
,-. ulcli kera out alsW. S3 to W.
lOOM WM 4l 91 1W.
Cns.aiplou Swimmer Abrcad
Stojxe 'WtBa
rwa U jlTVI &i.imm. A New
v&g; wkp eia .mimzSTL
fofjV Thu
SfcucttfaBB
namng.
SUiuJitt
M
ti4 Drt mautk
a.- Jafeot fL Me-
iK e:ti,i eu
1 -x - ft -'''
f-t' S- V3- EfcM.
itartM Me
Coofir. of
of the acholaatlc champlonnhlp Northeast High
eleen thla, afternoon. The lied and. lllack
apecerltea cinched the mentioned latirela of th
Ensllsh rattlme by trlmmlnr the West Phila
delphia High team.
Th West Philadelphia High g)m mill be the
cene of Ihe nrtt schoolboy basketball contest
?;. the season this afternoon, when the Central
HJh Ave opposes the quintet from the School
"'...I edagogy. The Crimson and (loin quintet
will play all of Its home games, with tho ecep
J.'?n...f.h? h0,"" "ague frays. In the
West rhllllea cage,
Oreer. Catholic lllch'a star centre, will plaj
his final game for the Purple and Gold this
afternoon against St. Joseph's College, lie
has announced his Intentions of entering liar
yard Unlteralty after receiving his diploma
from his present alma mater.
Sixteen lnteracademlc League football ataru
of the Just waned season will be conspicuous
by their absence on the local gridiron next
year. Captain Hallowed. Quyer and Kendla.
will be lost to the championship Penn Charter
eleven, Cermantnwn Academy will be minus
Captain Kamsdell. the lM-pound quarterback,
tho Cllffe brothers and Holmes; (lalllard. Ilun-
have to fill the positions of Martin and Trav
erser. Manager David O. Townsend, of tho Central
High School basketball team, which plays Its
first game of the season against Pedagogy
toda
day.
announcea that he haa just completed
his fall schedule for 1014-10.
The rames will
oe piayea aa roiiowa.
December 2. School of Pedagogy, at hornet
December fl. I.awrencevllle, at Lawrencevllle;
December 11. Central High Alumni, at home;
December IP, Williamson Tradea School. a
Media: January A, Northeast High, at North
east (league game) , January tt p. . D., at
Mount Airy, January 12, West Philadelphia, at
West Philadelphia (league game) ; January 10,
poumern itign, at noma (league game; ; Jan
uary 23, West Chester State Normal, at West
Chester; January 20, Northeast High, at home
(league game) , January 27, Cheater High, at
Chester; January 2, Atlantic City High, at
Atlantic City; February 2, West Philadelphia
High, at home (league game) : February 1
Haverford School, at Haverford; February 0,
Southern High, at Southern (league game) ;
February 10. Northeast High, at Northeast
(league game) ; February 23 West Philadelphia
(Ugh. at West Philadelphia (league game):
February 27, George School, at Newtown;
March 2, Southern, at home (league game) ,
March 0, Penn Freshmen, at Penn.
SIDNEY SHARWOOD
IS NEW CHAMPION
OFMERIONCLDB
Also Holds Unofficial Rec
ord for New West Course.
Husband and Wife Tour
nament Is Proposed.
The golf championship of the Merlon
Cricket Club has finally been decided, nnd
the new champion Is Sidney K. Shar
wood. Sharwood defeated young Mere
dith M. Jack, the Junior champion of
Philadelphia, In the final round over the
east course, 4 up and 3 to play, H. H.
Francis, the former tltleholder, who has
played but little golf this year, was put
out of the competition In the second
round by the new champion.
Sharwood also holds the unofficial rec
ord for the new west, course at Merlon;
but as his 74 was not made In stroke com
petition. It does not constitute a record.
PERRY DEFEATS BROAD
Wind-up at Falrmount A. 0. Proves
to Be One-sided.
Although Jim Perry, of Pittsburgh, easily
won from Kid Broad In the wind. up at tha
Falrmount Athletic Club last night, the bout
waa completely lacklnr In Interest, aa It waa
evident from tha atart that an Injured right
hand, whleh Perry had sustained In a box
;ing
engagement on Monday night, hampered him
aonslder&bly.
From atart to finish the contest waa a droll
affair, aa Broad evidently had not done am
training for several months and was rolling
In fat. However, he extended hlmaelf to tha
utmost and several times caught Perry with
a hard left hook to the body The Utter waa
content to take things easy. Jabbing with a
atlff left and then getting away. Broad tried
to follow him, but was slow and clumsy and
or.ee. In the third round, tell to the mat
while trying to land a left awing.
Tha aamlwlnd-up, between lllckey Tralnor
and Jos Ilctfernan, waa full of action, but
tha latter waa too olever for Tralnor and waa
loa winner at tha cod of atx rounda
in mo 01
la second
other bouts, Young Ollleapl quit la
tha aecon
deflated
round to leo runn. Young wieaart
defeated Preston Bmlth. while Charley Smith
won from Jo Phllllpa.
Yachtsmen Prepare for 1015
The fact thst tb American Powerboat Asto
olatleo. refuted a sectional charter to the Del
aware River Yachtsmen's League wo given
little eenalderatloa at tha mseijug of the league
at the Hotel Walton laet vatng Tb league
went right on with Its business and prepared
for an aetlv eea
season.
OB
n of th ftret thing aaooRirtJ'hed waa th
adoption or a mud ouisee. aonsieiing or
aMer wbh aeiq. ru hihh !
dral with white
ad wheel, bearing
Mkh elrl, Wi r aa wei.
E, . H,
b b:
th Utter
L,
Michigan and Crimson Again
AJO ABSOB. Meeh. Pe. J.-OwBeJl . wlU
tJWuiur.a$t-
es
hiuu, vfliii Ktrvird tad
stvivaiBia. wiu btt tn QBiy MtAjramjpSi
jv?! whu vf nw wv '
Jt tb
Tj-rt oao will hvo Wfty rcw ftrry VUU
Tb Oslaaaoa 41 IS WW m
dasHly wt It aaui Hkeoy Mat Mlchiian
Mi yuru4y i vwsvkis
4
Helm Tauetejmhion Winner
WTWW)
Sn7W
i-..l&.
tm' Km
J
ivr
Fww ta vw Yf It
unjr rrd Lvl of tii & ua cr9
' - .-.' "J -. ., 1, .- -.J ,
jrzrx& i&rmwKSm
Brown Ctumb. (-fftgM.
FOV
k i . o f -. m ai
ci fcaB9 -agel
S4eJ e osnad iavt -r to
54tiU llfe r t two t r
-& i ewe..? ru
, tK-sk. iHiui J H hi' ,-u-j't. 4,u
-Wwjd KHaa, of
ajlsa MaCauat, at tbb
tsaaaaava. xeasaat-aaaualeaK
THREE UNIVERSITIES
TO CHANGE COACHES;
SYSTEMS CRITICISED
Pennsylvania, Princeton and
Yale Aroused by Failure
to Produce Winning
Teams.
The football coaches nnd coaching sys
tems of three big universities are under
fire not only because they did not produce
winning teams, but because, In tho Judg
ment of both graduates and undergrad
uates, they failed to turn out teams up
to the usual standard. The institutions
referred to are Princeton, Tale and Tenn.
sylvanla.
At Princeton there has been a perfect
deluge of complaints over the committee
system of coaching. Even publication
has been filled for the last two weeks
with letters demanding a change. The
objection Is not to the personality of the
coaches, but to the fact that the coaching
authority waa divided between a group of
graduates who couldn't always ngree
among themselves. What the students
are demanding Is a return to the one
man system, such as Harvard, Yale, Cor
ness and Pennsylvania possess.
A large number of men have been sug
gested for the position, among them being
W. W. Roper, of this city, a member of
the class of 1902 and the man who
turned out Princeton's championship team
of 1901, and Eddie Dillon, quarterback ol
the 1006 and 1907 teams. Itoper Is not avail
able, for the reason that he holds a Gov
ernment position which pays him more
than the coaching Job would.
Some Interesting facts have beer,
brought out by tho letters. One Is the
charge that the poor showing of the team
was due to the refusal of the coaches to
let ailck, last year's quarterback, run
the team. It Is claimed that Click did
not get the position at the start because
he wouldn't take orders from the coaches
sent In during the game by substitutes.
It Is also said that he waa responsible
for Princeton's two touchdowns In the
last quarter of the Yale game because
during the final rally he declined to lis
ten to Instructions carried In by other
auuaviiuicn,
Jersey yachtsmen Meet
The South Jersey Yacht Pacing Association
held Iti annual meeting last evening. It
elected officers for the ensuing yeara and fixed
Us racing schedule, making Important prepa.
rations (or the season to come
The finals, the prise plum In the baiket.
was drawn by tho Ocean City Yacht Club.
The schedule for the season 1s as follows:
Holly Beach Yacht Club. July 3, Ocean City
Motorpoat Club, July 10; Cape May Yacht
Club. July 17; Atlantic city Yacht Club, July
24; Corinthian Yacht Club, of car May, July
31: Sea Isle City Yacht Club. August 7: Chel
sea lacht Club, Auruit 14, Stone Harbor
Xaoht Club, August Sl.Malon Yacht Club,
ugust 28.
Penn to Bow Yale
Manager Fred Davis, of the Penn erena. an
nouncea yesterday that he had made arrange
ments for a dual meet with Yale during Easier
week
Th varsity and Junior eights will race tha
Blla on April 3 on the Schuylkill Ither, The
Yale crewa will practice on the course for a
week preceding th race-
This meeting of the two rival Institutions
will bo th first since 1010, and was brought
about large) b" the rival coaches, who are
brother Our Ktckalla tralna tb Bulldogs,
while Vivian looks after the Quaker.
Louisiana Beats Qlvler
NOBBISTOWN. Pa.. Dec 2 -Louisiana, th
Philadelphia, bantamweight, defeated "Fight-
Inv Hah" HUl.r Af Allontown. In ten rrusllnr
f, rounds at th Palace A C. last night before a
.ant,, hmn. Ttin lh II a4 m .iMa rt InmmA DaK-m
left eye In th second round and In the fol
lowing session he drew blood and had OlvUr
hanglna on to cr knockout. Hard
stomach puncbea weakened uivler, and, de
spite a game rally In tha tilth and sixth
rounds, he failed to overcome the lonr It4
of th Fhlladetshlan. The last session tftd
th crowd on its feet. Qlvler, although weak,
fighting back savagely.
McCoy to Meet Wagner
WILKBS-BARRE, Pa , Dec I. -What la re
garded as one Of tb most Important middle
weight battle erer decided la th Lehigh Val-
Stf uean arrmnava iar ihi
nij
af the itftoa. aver the ten-nwad rout.
Records of Past Y3ars
l-CtliaUi High. 21. I
5t.'.: gj Swn
iota X?n a
Point In Tl r sowed by St JeaBh'M
Point ta 3 year sowed by toilette
J
CUMVABATIVS SCORES
FOR
THIS
Sf JOSKP4C8 CQLLBQsl
s, , ymmnin wtssusy acjj
iLt&Z
e
rally 7.
4 : BSBt&S'KS.V
eA-MiOi-JC MMM ttUHOOt,
Caiholr: HagA,
I'SU
7 WiLliijui HtgOs,
it MMb's 0
8 lit J& : ': &
m& ?m i
BOA
St. Jassssk
St Jer. f. aiicw
Si tempi?!, . MJi
St JOfW). i: WHU fiw
(ithific mgb
,-. u. ...j -Mj ' I HKmkdmL:MI iHir WBtmMi. M
jBlHr 'ZxSsA&iSxJikit 1a. I i ':-iiJMnBBMMwBBMTI!ia .y" Mb"
BROWN AND KANE LEADING
IN ANNEXING FIELD GOALS
iCamdcn and Trenton Stars Have Each Made 29 Baskets
i Since Eastern League Race Began Other
i News From the Cages.
Crown, of Camden, and "Jimmy" Kane,
of Trenton, are now tied for first place In
the field goal light In the Eastern League.
Since the season began Brown, though
playing guard, has been the man whom
tho Camden players have "fed." He la
a clever and accurate shot, and Is able
to make many points for his team because
he Is ever within easy range when he
attempts to drop the ball In the basket.
Both Brown and Kane are credited with
29 field goals each, an average of more
than three per game. Next to these
Is Dolln, Camden's centre. Dolln has
been utilized by his teammates as an of
fensive cog during most of the games
along with Brown. He, like his team
mate. Is accurate because he does not
toko long shots. Both men are as lithe
as panthers, and often make goals when
they are literally "covered" by an oppo
nent Dolln has annexed 21 goals, an
average of two and two-thirds a game.
INDIVIDUAL SCOB.INO RDCOUDS.
'IPtoi
O. F.O. F.G. A. IMS.
Gears. Reading
17 100 2 143
11) 0.1 1.1 131
8
8
Wilson, OreyatocU
Adams, Camden
Hough, Trenton
Kummer, Jasper
Ilron, Camden
Kane, Trenton
Dolln. Camden
Bteele, Camden
aetstnger, Trenton . .
N'euman. D Nerl
Cross. Greystock
rttigerald, Jasper
Caehman. Oreystock ....
Haggerty, Reading
Dark, De Nerl...- -.
Sugarman, Dreyatoc , . . .
Cavanagh, Jasper
Brady. Jasper
Morris. Reading
Keenan. D erl.
Klncalde, Da Nerl.. ...
Franekel. Trenton
O'Donnell. Beading .--.
nelr. Trenton
n in n j-;i
8 103 17 110
IB 88 11 118
8
ll
8 IS
70
4 96
9 20
0
0
0
(6 07
'S SS
a 48
17 3d
4 -M
8 :t2
8 .
1 30
a 28
n 18
0
11 11
1
o
la
is
14
13
13
10
11
0
o
0
n
3 2fl
0 ll)
4 4
0
4
0
0
0
o
0
0
o
n
o
n
o
o
o
o
1 23
4 20
7 20
1 20
7 18
8 18
5 11
4 12
8 10
A 10
Biiu. Reading
Eckhardt. Jaaper
Herron. camoj" -.-McWUlUma.
are) stock
Iiogglo. Reading .....
Thompson. Camden . .
Cooper, Trenton
. nv.nlnn ..... .
rival, .-" v,,l,, nnAAnnu
CL.U1I euuumu ii.w.'.
n-.m o. F.o. r.a. A. Pts
lam B M ..J 52 2n
Camden. I K 'KV Jj jjt
Beading ..... 0 M 2)3
Trenton g m oi 31 211
Oral"" ';..':: 8 M 7 IS 178
Jasper "" "
With every one of last season's team
still In sqhool, andwith a wealth of good
substitute material. CarodenHIgh Schoot
Is looking forward to a successful basket
ball season. Manager Ashton Is BPW
busy arranging his schedule and expects
to open the season about December 8. The
Interctass games, which serve as a sort
of an elimination tourney for the new
candidate's for the varsity Aeam. will be
gin on December 1, and It would not be
at all surprising to see one or two of the
boys who participate In these games
land regular positions for the qamlng
season.
Tb list of veterans who will report for
practice Inttludes Captain Shirley, Schoel-
WELSH MEETS SHUJRUE
" "IW I II asaas
lightweights Battle in New York
Bing Tonight.
NeW 0K. Oft. 2--riHil" Wsb fUl
Otfrad th till X UgbtweJaht afeaisplon to
MlM agslflst "Joe" Shugrvte. of Jersey City.
t a tetf-rauod bout at Mdlo 6HJr Uar
du. Th men will weigh la jt 13$ Pu4 t
i ietecX tow aftMBooo Both WB af at
W4el, bvlsf Ulll dUUcuUy to BWkUg tt)
Hlgwlaleval auk wsictt will WtB. Hum law
is ling with Ujair fuU tgUaSX .
UlUy" H.a wlU act ifM d wlU
bare te ma ui mm nag MS jejs,
will to the tsamsean
las won th title froa
juiy ta iooooa vi
as, uue . uia
ugy. Tail ood alruwsi vat
Cae,Bnfl
TS r4aMs4t 9f t ruosat .M M"f, W
aether 'CBnt-' u iiaoMMM. !'
mpisttt:
0; aaeaiSKsuur o-
iilt .-. r.aetasa. i
aus eo ioaa t
1U waS l -naaoaB)
It ia a14, 1 'fommx
WM X Ik ?kM (
C5JE ei tilt RJvar
m r(rad wl) be b.l.
"eti Utvit, at
mksmMt uw aind ' -!k"
ZJLr ,. , . 1 -La i.
TO iMai ra'wir yi r
tun "0a 6rv 1
Jj Ckki
kopf, J. Clancy, Ashton, Lennox, Selby,
Bunting and Stowe, while among the new
candidates are Danchower, Porter, Dorn,
Oravntt, Lncy, Lees, Elverson, Mllgram,
Goldberg, Brooks, Bonnalley, Connor,
Ralnear, Itothermel, Holllngshead, Pas
chal!, Locke, F. Clancy, Athey and
Gelges.
The schedule, which will Include sev
eral additional games. Is as follows;
December , Central Y M. C, A. at home:
December 11. Philadelphia Textile at home;
December 12, Uordentown Military Academy
at Bordentown December 14. Salem High at
home; December 18, Southern High at home;
December i'.V Alumni Camden JIlsli second vs.
Qultuates; December 23, Brown Preparatory
at home. January 0, St. Joseph College, away;
January 1.1. Pennington Seminary at home;
January IS. Atlantic City High. way: Jan
uary III. Brldreton High at home; January IB,
Norrlatonn Inch awav: Jnnuarv tf.V Rchnnl
of Pedagogy at home; January 28. Ttoman
uainouc nun, a
mvay; February
Cathollo Hlah, away; February 0, Salem High,
ii, uomaii uainoua man at
21, Chester Hlgh.away; March
home; lebruarr 21
ilgl
Pi
2. lanedawne High at home.
nar game, unsettled,
erklomen Bern-
"AL" SCHUMACHER'
EAGER TO BOX ANY
LOCAL LIGHTWEIGHT
New York Fighter, Who Is
Now a Student at Univer
sity of Maryland, Seeks an
Opening Here.
"Al" Schumacher, the sturdy light
weight of New York, who Is now a
student at the University of Maryland,
Is said to be an euibryo Leaches Cross.
Emulating Leaches Cross, the East Side
denttst-pugtilst, Schumacher has been
making a great name for himself In the
ring. Schumacher Is studying the art
of extracting molars and repairing them,
but at the same time he Js trained finely
enough to make snug little sums of
money with his padded fists.
Schumacher's record Is a fine one, and
he Is making a great effort to secure a
match Jn this city with some of Phila
delphia's classy lightweights. He 1 a
terrlrto hitter, as his knockrAit record'wlll
attest. Just now Schumacher Is In con
dition, to step Into the ring. Schumacher's
father s a New York pharmacist "Al"
would Ilk to meet "Freddie" KeJly.
Willie Houck, Tom Tracey. Fred Yells
or John Duffy.
' Tommy" Keenan will resume his popular
amateur
AlW.lt
ixlnv toumameflti at hU Knslnsvian
Club, K9f&4UagttMt avenue 4H4 Vel-
rajljarf
ivn.te uwiant. n m
toiiliht. H p rMitvcd
from th best byi Id th
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AmaLaui kibIcji. a.nd
(A MaVf) la tb l-uunJ eMi. tbora ir
if Sm. W In th. lffl-pound alaa. Ip j
"Al" Schumaclxer'B Ring
Record
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PERSONAL TOUCHES
JN SPORTS
Now that the University of Pennsylvania has
advanced a plan whereby a atadlum to seat
liiu.OW la to be constructed, It Is Interesting
to note how caally such a placo of amusement
could pay for Itself. Naturally the Army-Navy
football rime la the newer which la driving
the plan to maturity If tho stadium were
built tho Army and Navy would assist In
paylne for the big concrete structure by sell
ing tickets for their annual game. The plan
now on foot is to have the Army and Navy
dispose of 2.1.000 seats at tlio rate of Jl.W per
eat. That would net $73,000 Tho remaining
MI.OOO seats would average $2.50. a total of
$150,000. This, added to the other sum, means
n grand total for paid admissions to the Army
Navy game of $233 00. Of course, all of the
tickets might not bo sold, but It Is safe to
eay that at these prices there would be $200,
J taken In Kstlmatlng the cost of adver
tising and expenses for the game at $10,000,
which Li probably a much higher figure than
would actually result, we have left tlOo.oM)
from, that game alone. During the year tt Is
saf to say that at least $10,000 would be taken
In to go Into the sinking fund from the va
rious other events which would be staged there.
Thla would send the figure back to $200,000.
Now, the proposed cost of a stadium of this
size Is placed at $500,000. which Includes the
purchase of the land. The land -would not be
nearly ao dear aa that bought by the Yale peo
ple for their bowl, for the reason that the
proposed alte Is between the University or
Penns)!anla, the Woodland Cemetery ana the
Pennsylvania Railroad and la valueless tor an
other purpose. Having estimated the cost at
rscO.OOO and the annual sinking fund at $-"0,-000,
It Is easy tn see that only two yeara and
a halt at that rat would be required to ray
for the structure, exclusive of the interest.
Hut even with the Inereat, the stadium would
be paid for within three jears after its con
struction, V
If Harvard resumes football relations with
Penn next season and also takes on Michigan
for th second succeaslva year there wilt be a
highly Interesting fight In this three-cornered
contest. There will be, under theae condi
tions, three gamee Harvard-l'enn. Harvard
Michigan nnd Mlchlgan-Penn which will at
tract country. wide enthusiasm. These games,
coupled with the other blrtrlo, Yale-Harvard,
Harvard-Princeton and Princeton-Yale will
give football followers the greatest ball-dozen
games ever '.taxed In one rar,
Eddie Plank haa lived hi whole Ufa in Get
tysburg. Therefore it should not be a surprise
that he haa decided to Join the Federals.
The opening of th Central Basketball League
was an ausplctous.one. Many fana who are
In the habit of following the Eastern Leaguo
fames around the city were there, and from
ha demonstration of approval there Is every
Indication that this league is destined to have
a brilliant future.
News at th Phllly office ha become ao
scarce that th dally visitor are almost will
Irg to hear Bill Sbetsllna talk about th
Olenolden fir department.
P. R.R. ELEVENS
MLL PLAY FOR
BELGIAN FOND
Tie Between Passenger De
partment and Auditor of
Miscellaneous Accounts to
Be Replayed Saturday,
The relief fund for the starving Bel
gians will be Increased next Saturday
suicjtivuit u? tun tfivtuo u me 1091B4!
match between the Passenger Depart
nnt a lid the Auditor of UlsselUneous
Awownti for the ehampionshjp of the
PetMsylvaslA Railroad. The eUveos
played art Interesting Mercies tie last
! on the P. R R. Y. M. C- A. grounds.
f x'Wiy r ! 'Mon tm r we
raiod will be staged; on the Meadow-.
brok meld, Md and Market streets. The
lleudewbrook Club, an organltation of
the John Wsnaiasker star, has donated
the grounds ta the ftvetfesJl teams for the
dap. The matstt wtil start at m o4mx.
An oodaavw la b4ng mad to have Mayor
Kudoiph BJanJttMiburg cowweaee the een-
iMt hy b4l- lata sacsklu lro Ow aita
ITSW S-4VSHBALI; BOWI.
MR mu'smrSVi mk s.
WlU
m anajs. bwr m us ssMnsui isrsr
Pill M (,9 SMtra lbR ta
Sf hASO.
fntiMore tkat
bowl With t.tr.iifiM ruvoi It 1 tXicltii
ttn ) 0 d S3
'mt 13 s. yw Kim se aoMs ts t
CHARLESTON RACE
MEETING IS NEXT
TDRF ATTRACTION
Beginning Todaythe Turf
ites of the Country Will
Be Treated to Daily Races
Until New Year.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Dec. 2. Today
intuitu, the fourth opening of the Palmetto
Park of racing here, and the sport this
eenson promises In every way to exceed
former sessions. The meet will only be
for 30 days. Instead of the usual long,
drawn-out 100 days. Fully SO per cent,
of the horses that will run here have
arrived from the Havre de Grace track,
and at least COyper cent, of the turfite)
who will take part were present at the
Maryland race plant.
There will be five stake races during
the meet. Owing to the heavy rain, the
track Is likely to be a bit slow for the
opening card.
PITCHER JOHNSON HITCH
Beason Is Because Chicago Owner
Wants League to Bay $5000.
CHICAGO. III., Dec. I.-The hitch over
signing Walter Johnson to a Federal
League contract was said today to be a
demand by Charles Weeghman, owner of
the Chicago Federal League team, that
the league contribute $5000 a year towacil
the pitchers' salary, Tho other mag
nates balked at this. N
"I think Johnson would be worth about
118,000 a year to us.Jjut no more than
that," Weeghman said. "I think we could
use him at that figure. However, at.
Louis still has a string on him, and we
have to keep our hands off for a while."
Weeghman refused to discuss the JJOOO
story. That came from a man In Presi
dent Gllmore's office.
FOOTBAXL BANQUET
Th Auditor of Miscellaneous Account foot
tall team of the Pennsylvania, Railroad held
jw , annual bsnqut last ntght at th Colonnade
Hotel. Short address wre mad by Mans
I" J. A- Roden. Captain W.W. rdrlck and
f. .. ,.,. ... wuiw.. i,ia lucmocr OZ mo
earn were euloilied for their good work
throughout th season and th employe of
th department were commended for their
loyal aupport. '
An election was held, at -which J. A. Roden
was again chosen manager for the 1813 season
and C. C. Bradford waa unanimously ejected
captali W. W Frederick having dJclfneo; i
,.-, mim-
AIIH
Arm
Among those oresent were W Leyrer. F. A
rmslrong. William Keaater, B. p HoulstonT
'. J, Qulnn. W. H Crlno. M. B. Kelley, tsl
P. J. QUInn. w. B CrlDo
C. Bradford. V. T. Harshaw, O. H. Dukes, J.
1L Hall. Prof. W. Coleman, W II. Frederick!
J M. Boyd W. rarrloger J. A. Rodin? r.
Rlslln, J. McCarthy.
BENN NOVICE MEET
Exceptionally fln Batches featured th
ood day of th covin meet for Peon vyratlrs
ltrify afternoon. Coach Cral has dliiijv.
red oai valuable malaria! and stmuld hav
mil (reoM In SUtas th. .rl vaMBel!
wttoXUimmiilttvhu jtar- graduation.
Th Uat bout of th afuinoon was staged
V th aaptraot tor heavyweight Uonoi This
IKS " 9"i?li? ,0 ohojnplojiablp Baal, and
StUr a RooWb provd to be worthy op
PM4SU. Statlfr mad th Tlrat step to bU
WBMlia for th baavy honors whau h sisH
30 eecofidi. Bain; a, orcuTtoox hold. """
MeCarty Outfights Ktljat
MBW YORK. . i-Vom U
rtv rJ TtiBk.
aiuui ouuougnt -rrr:
I Trrv
ellar, of tStt-
jl fast tsB-rsutvd bout
aCarty ml
too strong for hb
yr&wist"
t W9 sirocM
Dans Qutsiugs Tolaad
j&xs&jim
Shutting tub last Dightuaaa aft
terrin.- tnai nusiBi,ii,atit tm 9ilnA uTT
W3- If
alfi
V4HM4
jtei awt iwiiy iKifi from' U rtcaoit
Penn Isteu Wre(le
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