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EVENTNG LEDOER-rHILADELPHlA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER- 14, 1017
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ASKETBALL OFFICIALS GIVE WHITE Y MALLON A TEN-SPOT PER GAME JASPER VICTO&1
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ST. LUKE'S ACADEMY 1917 FOOTBALL SQUAD
PENN STAGES REGULAR COMEBACK
AND HAS GOOD CHANCE TO DEFEAT
MICHIGAN IN GAME HERE SATURDAY
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! ST. LUKFS JULiUVJBJJN FUK BIG GAME
. WITH CHESTNUT HILL WARRIORS
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Main Liners and Hillers, With Strong Teams, Will
Meet for Seventeenth Time in Important
Clash on Wayne Field Friday
.; ' By PAUL PREP
''-rtTE biggest 'little game" of the private
'? TLto in this section this season will
watered Friday afternoon, when the teams
I '....- .h St. Luko'H Academy, of
? 21. and Chestnut Hill Academy, of
. St IIIII. meet on the Main Unein.ll.
? cn"w ... wvn. With no Army-
. tatli' rria.or". "-'"-- ,
Yaie-Jtnrv.ii"
XT7.
Prlnceton-Itnrvard
.t.i. ..mn. tnis amc, " ". - -
' STdent; of the rival schools, looms
. ef 'A'.r. "Xeest contest" of the year and
i W" ". .n -i..i tvi nnnual college grid-
.' 22. Susies In school spirit, local color
S.nft. other essentials of a "pis game."
'- Lukes and Chestnut Hill have met on
'' ,),. nldlron for more than sixteen years
' . th i nie wlnda "p th6 PCn8n .fr. eRCh
('PAlfTh. Chestnut Hill victory last Bea-
:S lust about evens tho score of contests
n by each school. The Hillers' victory was
! "".. t... .i.i,.a th-if pnuld have hao-
lM although you I cannot make the stu
S SStt'of tt" ? Mn Line school believe It.
:' JX the eame this week should be hard
f,htfron. start to finish.
) Adrince Rapidly
twin rv-itw -- , , nrn
0UI. - . ,a MAt th ti-t nrro
tt, i3t tew "- --".;: vr,;:,
foM.nv,5i?lifoId,llSc!!,!,,1 h"8 bfpn v"
iiliy l8 ft''. wnll Ltpp ncott. of R t
n"id? ' pl!nljr of ,lme o b io
rini. in thft NorthoABt VRmn It look thru
for men to brine him down V!n i!.
u-S Phl'lf ,?"V'.lworth' !f .r'"'l"'nlinm Hleh,
InKton lllith. The Ahlniton plnyrrs wire conn
'.tn,nJ ,J'ln.nln- ,,,ut l"'1 by thHr ftl.lo It-Bilrr.
the ChPlienham flfvpn fairly wpnt tho AblnB
ton nKBreeatlon before them.
Itoumon KleM Is In Brent demand thrie dy.
tn I'rliWty Central Hint) opposes West rhllftdol.
rhla. while Saturday will flnil St, Joseph and
I.t. Halle tlshtln? It out for supremacy.
Coach McCarthy, of Episcopal Academy, fol.
lowlnw his usual cuetom. hesitates In plckinc n
winner of tho lvnn CharlerEplscotxil came this
Friday nt Queen I.am McCarthy helli'vcs that
this Is his team's year. Captain Johnny Harp i
nsrocs with tils coach. '
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Victory Over Dartmouth Gives Red and Blue Con
fidence for Most Important Battle of Year.
Yost's Team Has Met Weak Opponents
x lit!
i w! ... .i.v.n nround the city, although
i' Srhave a much smaller student body
' irm which to select their teams. Out In
warne Coach Fred Gillender has only scv-
i ..tv.flve boys In the entire scnooi, rrt wnon.
'",.' .v.m are more than fifteen ycnr of
- .re. This handicap does not keep Coach
' blender from arranging games with such
, 5SS. . Penn Charter. Frankfort High
i Ind Germantown High, who have many
3 !.. ..tiskv boys from whom to make their
F.edn(3lllcnder, who In n former Penn
iji,n star, has been Instructor of grld-
' , Iron tactics at St. Luke's for eleven years
,nd It known as the "dean of scholastic
coaches." It Is dououui n a con.cn 01 miy
rrtinratOTy or even a college team can
Mint with prldo to such a record as Gillen
der has made at St. Luke's.
Only Thirty in Squad
With only thirty youngsters who have
pused their fifteenth birthday, year after
rur Gillender has turned out squads that
hve competed favorably with the host In
ind around Philadelphia. This season he
kai to turn his attention to boys under tho
fifteen-year mark, with tho result that sev
eral members of tho team are only fourteen
rears of age. Kven with such a light and
Inexperienced bunch, Gillender has devel
oped a team that has upheld the standard
ot termer seasons. Two defeats mar the
otherwise perfect record ; Tenn Charter, the
Interacademtc League champions and
Frahkford High, accomplishing the trick.
St. Luke's occupies a place among the
leidlnr rrep schools In this section. This
li due to tho untiring efforts of Caaoh Oil
lender. When the former lied and Blue
rUr assumed charge of the football mate
rial at St. Luko's In 1906 the majority of
the teams now on Its schedule were con
sidered too strong. Ilut as tho caliber" of
the eleven became greater each year Coach
filll.nder nerauaded tho authorities to allow
) tut pupils to meet Penn Charter, Episcopal
Academy, Radnor Jiign nnu scnoois 01 uu
.", thus.
M , . n.
;s. juniors i mj
The younger oys of the school In late
i- rears have become interested In rootnaii.
ana n. -. nci6ciii, ........ -- - . --
faculty, has organised a third and fourth
team. The members of these two teams
average eloven years and eighty pounds.
Scrimmages are held each afternoon, and
tames are played with surrounding schools.
The teams appear evenly matched, but
the St. Luko aggregation appears to bo
the atronger,' judging from the respective
scores made by each school against Penn
Charter and plscopal Academy. Coach
Calender's proteges were beaten 7 to 0 by
Merrltt's men, while Coach Dickens's pupils
in n ft liv fthn Tntprnc.ldemlc
f: League champs. Coach McCarthy's Eplsco-
.r ..... a I It al. ...ttV. h.atnnt
I pai Team piayen a o-o no wmi .co..mi
i, illll, but Jost to St. lukcs, iu 10 i.
Chestnut Hill Loses
Chestnut Hill oncned its season by losing
P- to P. I. r. by the overwhelming score of
t-'i 12-0. In this game Coach Dickens naa nis
men all changed around. Owing to mo
scarcity of backflcld material. Captain
Hooper, a tackle, was shifted to fullback,
ana Kent, an ena, piayea quarmruiniiv.
K, vhvbv ...a,i.co, t.wl.w, A..bu av a..-
E. -m7 auuucn puuen.
P uo neat Kame wun ipiscot'B.i miauvntj
fiiaw a different line-up. Captain Hooper
; wta back at tackle. The Hillers outplayed
K: th.le nnnan.nla rtwtA aaaalaa naa o fl it af In tflA
fh. -.. vvvnallia OIIVl aJI.IJ (Ul a ..aaa... aa -.
r aaaaw.a.4 a.al -...- a..... ... . H-.
t "aavuil (JCI1UU WUUIU I1EIVO rCKjIBlCIUU a. w-
wry. The November 2 arame was a waiK-
t$ OTer for Penn Charter. The light Hill team
fe foirht all the way, but the odds were en
iv tlrelr too trreat. Lnat JTrldav. the last ore-
ft ltalnary game of tho season, was dropped
L to Bryn Athyn, 13-0.
. Pity Frankford
tf . 'Kiora mgn scnooi neipea in open
14, BL Luke's season. The h,avy high school
team had Its full strength on the Held and
on, ( to 0. Another Interscholastlc League
team was met the following Friday. Ger
tnantown High. Through tho Individual
Playing of Horrocks the Main Lino team
finished on the long end of a 19-13 score.
nn Charter was the next visitor to Wayne.
This match was the closest of tho year,
wither team scorlre in the first half. In
toe third period a 20-yard forward pass
from Quarterback Sangree to Fleming gave
Merrltt's team tho only touchdown of the
rune. Bltley added the extra point from
foal after tho touchdown.
St Luke's came back two weeks ago
ad beat Episcopal Academy In a game full
thrilling plays. A field goal In the 'last
Pf led gave St Luke's a 19-7 victory. Last
Thursday fit T.nbu'a vnn fho annual contest
i with the Haverford College third team, 25
Kalther school carea tn the least what the
wwlts of the games played so far this
JJjaon were, for victory for either team In
noayi contest Is all that la needed to have
rocceeaful year. The athletlo field at St.
"' Is go situated that a grand stand Is
Wt necessary. The field Is a natural bowl
Md tlw spectators sit on the banks, looking
wwn on the gridiron.
Schoolboy Fumbles'
..?? Bt. Luka'a team la dependlnr en Its back-
I' S2i.? fM o orlna- the victory to tneir aenoei.
'J S5f,rlk. left end. la tall and baa proved tils
V Jiy'J.to anatch torward paaaea. Tha Hlllera
Pa ST.""t ""a aeaaon and no doubt will depend
1.' opan tad trick nlava
r.l . a tataraeholaatln Tanaania aama Thuraday b
iZ!? 'u,h Philadelphia and Oermantown will
tw n't on ortbeast'a Held Inatead of lfoua-
t libera, of Martina Ferry nigh School, drop
SSSJ tS:MbtA0".'cbomrec:ob.fl",'-r"i '""
l( im -. . ... .
ul.... 1"T. rormer Oerntaniown man ocnooi
f'r. la slavinr the nnu of hl career at end
r uarmaotown Academy,
fs MoSjavf Klnareter and Harold Lynch. former
h "aat niah Rehnnl trneb man ara maklns
thalr Srat attempt at the gridiron aport.
ir..t Jhalfback and Lynch quarterback on
Unity College eloven.
EASTERN LEAGUE BOOSTS SALARY
OF REFEREES AND WHITEY MALLON
WILL BE BACK AS AN OFFICIAL
Greystock Loses to Jasper in Initial Game at Musi
cal Fund Hall Camden Clashes With
De Neri Tonight
KASTKRN LEAOTJE
W. I.. If. W. I.. V.C.
Trrnton.... S (I 1.000 Kendlng.... 1 1 .100
.tanner I II 1.000 f'timden. .. t aOoo
DeNrrl,,,, 1 1 .BOO tirejutock. O 3 .000
HCIIKnVI.K fob wkek
TordghtHe Nerl nt Cnmden.
Tomorrow nlrhtKendlnr nt Jaaper.
Sntnrday (irontock at Keadlngi Camden at
De Nerl.
INTKRCOITNTY LTaAClCE
W. !.. I'.r. W. la. P.O.
Jeiwnp..... O 1 .817 Hrde Park. 1 8 .mi
Arehnala... 5 1 .SSJ SI, .lohn'a. O i .000
Taylor S 3 .6:5 tluirea.... O 1 .000
PENNSYLVaVi'IA STATU LEAGUE
W. I,. P.C. W. I.. P.O.
rltt.lnn.... (I 1 .WV7 Srrnnton... 8 4 ,t'J9
Providence. 4 1 .800 Cnrhondnle. 2 0 .ISO
I'lj-month.. B 2 .114 ll7leln... I 4 ,20)
tVilken-H're 5 2 .714 Nnntlcoke.. 1 7 .123
CHAItLES "WHITEY" MALLON Is back
on the Btaft of Eastern League referees.
This was tho most Important business
transacted at a meeting of the Eastern
Basketball Leaguo last evening. Ho has
been out of service for several years and
when asked to rejoin the saff several weeks
ago refused to do so unless the salary of
tho ofllclal was raised to J10 per game.
Tho action of the moguls was unanimous,
and the officials will receive 10 per game
and all expenses. The referees are Mallon
and Kelly.
Tho moguls also passed a motion allow
ing the players the privilege of participat
ing In any outsldo games, but restricted
them from playing In tho Pennsylvania
State League or In any city where an East
ern League team Is located, Barnoy Se
dran, of Jasper, has been placed on tho
suspended list.
Camden to Play Dc Neri
Camden will Inaugurate the season across
the Delaware tonight In the Third lteglment
Armory, when the Skceters collldo with De
Xerl. The Jcrseymen have planned for
the occasion and with their players In fine
condition "Pud" Henry Is confident of a
win for his proteges. They will lino up
the same as In Trenton on Monday, with
Kngle and Steele, forwards; Dughan, cen
ter; Klrkpatrlck and Brown, guards. De
Nerl will line up with Powell and Beck
man, forwards; Mornlngred, center, and
Dreyfuss and Muller, guards. Manager
Myers has decided to start oft with Powell
at forward, due to his fine showing In the
tecond halt of Saturday's game with Head
lng. Mayor Ellis will be on hand to toss up
the first ball and the preliminary will bo
between two of tho city's Industrial fives.
A band concert will be a feature of the
evening.
Jasper In Extra Period
Jasper defeated Greystock at Musical
Fund Hall last evening In a extra flve
mlnute period by the scoro of 16-13. It
was a peculiar nffalr. It waa fast nnd Blow,
poorly playtd nnd well played, dull and at
times exciting. In brief. It was n mixture
erf everything. In holding tho homo talent
to thrco points In the first half the Jewels
established a record that will hardly bo.
equaled during tho season. Tho Jewels
lino up with Dash and Vorman forwards,
Moorehead center. White nnd Leonard
guards. The Greys started off with Sugar
man nnd Davidson up front, Lawrence at
center and Zahn and McWlIUnms guards.
In the middle of the second half Zahn gave
way to Campbell and Fisher replaced David-
pon.
Tho individual honors of tho winners
went to Leonard and Norman, the two out-of-towncrs.
They havo been playing some
time, nnd this was to be expected. The
three local boys had never had a moment's
practice to date. For Greystock Jack Law
rence was the star, and he was the only
member of tho"team to show anything
worth while.
The first half Is easily described. Only
two flc.d goals wero made nnd the pair went
to Jasper. Greystock started the point
getting on a one-point gonl by Zahn. hut
Leonard's two.tlmcr. mado on a pass by
Dark, sent the Jewels ahead. Another
baskot by White mado It B-2 by Jasper and
on fouls tho half ended S-3,
Each sldo contributed a point at tho
offstart of tho second frame, and a foul saw
the Greys still four points In the rear at
1 1-7. When tho figures reached 11-S a,
switch was made and Fisher was substi
tuted for Davidson and Campbell replaced
Zahn. White "blew" on a certain foal. A
free toss nnd a basket by Lawrence tied tho
proceedings at It. nnd when "Jocko" came
across with another double-decker thirty
seconds later there was connldcrab.e excite
ment, as tho homo crowd was two points
ahead, In the last three minutes Jasper
landed two fouls and tho game ended 13-13.
On tho restart Suggy tallied a field goal
after a pretty run down the floor, and this
ended the scoring for his team. N'orman
came across with a foul and Held goal and
White hhot on a pass by Dark, ending the
game, 1S-15 Jas-per.
Charley White, who played such a good
game for Jasper last evening, was captain
of Rookwood last year. u
There is a swing of line
about the low-set, square
cornered Liberty that dif
ferentiates it from other
broughams. Men of affairs
as well as women find it
appealing in a new and
different sense. And it is
different in the way it rides
and drives.
JftSV&l ot Lower Merlon, la developing Into
" o"i aroD icicxera in acnoiaatio ranm,
cent contaat with Cheater High, ha aur-
bMt drop klckera In acnoiaatio ranks,
.Coach "Shorty" Loucka and hla team
roppina inepigakin e
1, ta forty-alx-i-ard lint.
:JtlrIPln theplgakln between the up-
' twajaji
r-O-t:
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m$m
1 jaitatmaa
ImmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmV
. k m -- : a mttiiiiiiiiH
L. S. BOWERS CO.
338-40 N. Broad Street '
DISTRIBUTORS '
Phono Dell Locust 4J0 Keyatono Phone Race 4241
Open territory fJr Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware
Th Brougham I priced at 2700 the
LandauUt $2700: the Sedan' I92J the
Touring Car or Roadatar 11350.
Paul Revere Had Nothing
on Present-Day Managers
Pmil Itevere, Hie fnmnn-i rnrl-r of eMer
?eur. xvii nltfe tn Nti-p f'lwt lit life d.i). lint
he hud er.v little nilinntnae In itee-l uhen
p -'il In r f-srnl -4lil in inill r Tltn
two teleerunii herewith pcuk for Itienii-elreM.
Ito'irrt AV Maxwell. Ktenlnc ta-ilcert
llfl'l'AI.O. N. Y.. Nov. 14. -inlrtlrr lliirl
Olil. of HronMj-n. lieiil .lurk llrltlen nl l'ie
lueenlery A. !., of llufTnln. In leu round
l.i-l ntulit Itnrtnetil uIiih nil the ". Tlili
In llnrlllrld'ft kUUi win In -.eiente-n itntM.
MrKllTTIIICK.
Ilnh Mnwrll, I.edceri
nriTAMl, N. V.. Nov. I .Turk tlrltton
rhllprl Suldlrr llnrtllelil In fnrloiiM len
roiinil limit here lii-l nlchl. MOIIOAN.
COL. RUI'PERT CONFIDENT
OF ACQUIRING JOHNSON
LOUISVILLE, Ky., .Vnv. 14. Colonel
Jacob Ruppert. who arrived Iito Monday
night with a party from New York, was In
conference for several hours yestorday with
Clark Grlinth. According to Colonel Rup
pert, It Is only a question of time before
ho ncciulres Walter Johnson. He stands
ready to meet any rcason.ililo demand th it
Grllllth may make
It was also learned that Wld Conrny and
not Paddy Livingston, of Milwaukee, has
been selected by Miller Hugglns as coach
of tho Yankees. Conroy Is a former Yankee
of tho Grllllth regime.
Hv iionKnT w,
ONE who believes football Is not nn
uncertain gaino or has an Idea that the
e.uly season dope Is perfectly good and
proper cm prove that the theory Is nil hunk
by looking over the record of tho Tenn
team for the
litiimn of 1917.
I.nst September
the Red and llluo
ngp rogation
looked like a flat
wheeled trolley
car climbing a hilt.
There was nothing
to look forward to
except n Hock of
artistic drubbings
nnd somo of the
mure enthusiastic
optimists li ii p n d
fin vlt'torlos
would bo scored
over I M C and
Carlisle. Then, to
inako thn grand
oldopo stand up.
renn went to At- , jj , ,
lanta to recclvo
tho short end nf a 41 to 0 ncore nnd after
ward was the pirty of the fccoiiiI part In
a gamp with Pittsburgh on Franklin Field.
Two wallops In threo weeks was a swell
record to gloat over.
Will Be Grc.it Game
Hilt that was last month. Since then Penn
lias put on what Is commonly known as a
I'omchack nnd today. Instead of being nn
object of pity, stands out as one. of the
best teams in tho country. The past has
been forgotten and only the brilliant future
stares them In the face. They met and
vanquished the powerful Green team from
Dartmouth, administering the first defeat
of tho season. The victory meant much lo
tho Red a"d Ulue, as It made them feel
moro confident for the gamo with Michi
gan on Franklin Field Saturday.
MAXWELL
This contest should be the feature gam
tL tJ."nJ fT '?cal fan- overshadow.
on?vlinW bn,t,c'.for lh tem not
ehlL '." be lcr Bnnl,e' but al8 hs a good
chnnCe , w ., Kor th. 8Ccon(. tmp n
week an undefeated eleven will be mbt and
tho home team Is In a position to make
things Interc-tlng for the Wolverines. In
tho game ngalnst Tltt. Penn was selected
ns tho loser long before the whistle blew,
ami It was only a question of how larg
the score would be. On Saturday It Is on
even break and the victor will not be given
his duo untJ! the battle Is over.
.Michigan has a powerful team this year.
t.normoy scores have been run up against
her opponents, but when the record Is stud
fed closely, what strong teams has she
net? Case, Wisconsin Normal, Mount
I'nlon, University of Detroit, Mlchgan Ag
r on. .Nebrn-ka. Kalamazoo and Cornell are
ot chatnpltnshlp teams by any means, so
the question naturnlly comes up- "What
vlll Mlch'gan do against a really strong
aggregation like Penn?"
I'cnn Should Win
Personally, I helleve that Penn hag a
good chance to win because Fhe has been
th'ough harder games, has tasted defeat
and proved to her own satlsfact'on In the
Dartmouth gamo that she s good enough
to give any eleven In the country hard
battle. The men are not overconfident.
They still remember tho Georgia Tech and
Pitt games, so It Is safe to assume that
they will play harder aga'nst Michigan,
where there Is a chance for victory, than
against Pitt, where they saw nothing but
defeat.
Yost is taking no chances. He realties
that i hard battle Is In prospect, and Instead!
of resting his men Is putting thorn through
scrimmage this week. The Wolverine coaoh
has been through the mill nnd knows th
effect of a long string of easy vlctOT.es oft
a gang of college men.
i '''' 4lW0V J ' Sf ' llLlLi (I !S
I IF WIPING
On Aim
By
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Long Mileage Tire MUST Be Hand Made
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