xjts&zr .-t s rv ,3 r rr .l-'VViji -. V r ' .J .-, EVENING LEDGEE-PHtLADELPHIA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1917 .. . .1 - r i - " '1'?5 "-. "f NICK CARTER OP NORTHEAST HAS SCORED 35 POINTS; DUNDEE AVERAGED ALMOST AS MA NOVELTY OF HOME TEAMS PLAYING ON SAME FLOOR WHEN GREYS AND DE NERI CLASH IN CAGE CONTEST Industrial League Circuit Completed and Season's Schedule AdoptedJimmy Rumsey Chosen Official Referee THERE Is n Eastern league basketball game on the schedule tonight ana It will be played at Musical Fund Hall. Eighth and Locust streets. The contestants are De Verl and Greystock. and as these clubs oc cupy the eamo, cage as their playing; quar ters the "home-floor" dope Is of no- advan tigs' In trying to rorecast the winner. De Nerl has captured Its last three con tents, defeating Reading, Camden and Tren ;. Miiunr Mvera expects to pit his ,-riilar smiad against the churchmen This in he Decuman ana roweu, ion, Mornlngred. center: Muller and Drey fuss. rtMcK It will be recalled that the latter hurt his foot In the closing minute of the 1. Wth Trenton, but tho Do Ncrl man irer says he fully expects Joe here to play. Just how tho Greys will lino up Is un artaln Tho forwards will possibly be Fo mnv and Davldbon. with Jack Lawrence It center. At guards will be McWIlllams nd Zahn or Campbell. The former will BMltlvely start, and Zahn by his wonderful .hawing against Heading should recel- e the alignment alongside of Ally. Campbell could then be used at forward. Joe Fogarty, who Is directing the affairs ef 'the churchmen, hopes soon to get his eharwes at the head of the heap. Ho wishes to deny the reports that the Greys will bo nold,' and says they will contlnuo to play nt Musical Fund Hall. The admission of Quaker City Rubber completes the circuit of the Industrial Bas ketball League, and at a meeting the sched ule was adopted for the season. Tho play ing dates are divided Into two parts. The onenlng games will be played on next Mon day evening and the first half will come to a conclusion on Friday, January 11. Tho .md aeries will be Inaugurated on Mon day. January 14, and termlnato Friday, March 1. President Echroycr announces the ap pointment of Jimmy Uumsey as ofTlclal ref eree. The teams In tho Industrial League are Curtis Country Club. J. & J Dobson, EUlott-Lewls. Quaker City Rubber. Bar rett, of Frankford; Lanston Monotype, H. W. Butterworth & Sons and U. G. I. Tho schedule for the season follows: FIRST SERIES Mon5y. November 16 Dobson s. Quaker City. EIlott-Lewis vs. Barrett. Friday. November SO Lsnston Monotyro s. Buttrworth, U. O. I. ve. Curtis. Monday. December 8 Dobson vs. Barrett. Elllott-lflwls vs. Quaker City. Friday. December 7 Lanston Monotype s. U. a. I.. Uutterworth vs. Curtis Monday. December 10 Dobson s. Ellott Lewis. Harrett vs. Quaker City. Friday. December 14 I.anston Monotype vs. Curtis Uutterworth vs. U. O. I. Monday. December 17 Dobson .. Lanston Monotype. Barrett vs. Curtis. Friday. December 21 Elliot-Lew la vs. But terworth. Quaker City vs. U. CI. I. Monday. December 24 Dobson vs. Butter worth. EillottLewls vs. Lanston Monotype. Friday. December 28 Barrett vs. U. G. I.. Quaker City vs. Curtis Monday. December 31 Dobson s. U. O. I., Bsrrstt vs. Lanston Monotype. I Friday, January. 4 Quaker City vs. Butter worth. EUlott-Lewls vs Curtis. Monday. January 7 Barrett vs. Butterworth. Elliott. Lewis vs. 17. O. I. Friday. January 11 Dobson vs. Curtis, Quaker City ve. Lanston Jlonotjr. SECOND SERIES 'Monday. January 14 Barrett s. EUlott Lewls, Lanston Monotype vs. Butterworth. Friday, January 18 Dobson s Quaker City, U. 0. I. vs Curtis. MARINES RESUME DAILY WORKOUTS Bob Folwell Plans New At tack for Game With Camp Lee SATURDAY AT CAPITAL The first skirmish by Captain Hogans Marine football team In preparation for the contest with Camp Lee, next Saturday In Washington. D. C, took place Ihla morning when the gridiron men reported to Coach Bob Folwell on the navy yard parade grounds. Tho Penn football director has mapped out a new attack for the 'soldiers of the Bea" for the game thla week. .All the men were out for practice, the f!rt of the week. With ths exception of Gardner, the big guard. Ute men came out of the game with Rutgers In fine condition. Gardner hat a bruised leg which gives him mqeh'paln. Gardner was out In his togs, byt only .went through a light workouL .The; contest Saturday will have a bit: military flavor. BesreUry of . War Baker ana Secretary of the Navy uanieis nno Promised to attend the' scrap, while there ni be a big force of marines from League Island and plenty of eoldlers from Camp IA. which Is .located at Petersburg, Va. Wilson Invited to Next Game President Wilson has also been Invited. nd It Is hoped that .Uto country's Chief Executive will attend the game. Virtually all of official Washington will be on hand. The grounds have been patriotically do nated by the Washington American League Club owners, through Manager Clark Grlf flth. who ha worked hard to supply the soldiers In the various camps and abroad with baseball goods. The team brought back nothing but pralso for the Rutgers team. They one and all declared It to be a powerful organization and were pleased with making tha good showing they did. Every man also had treat pralso for tho remarkable showing f Mike Avery, the former Penn half osck. and Red Donovan, who a few years played on the Penn Fre-shman team. Both lads made a gTeat showing and the wports from Rutgers declared that they put-up the best exhibition of end playing ' n 'In ,the New Jersey metropolis for wtny. years. Wray Has Knee "Baked" Good news was given out yesterday by Charlie Lovett, the hustling manager tf .the Marine team. Lud Wray. who was forced to etay out of the game with Rut ten, will be In shape to play next Saturday In the big service game with Camp Lee on the American League ball grounds In Wash ington, D. C. "The former Penn star center has a dam td knee, but Lud had It "baked" and most cf the pain has left It. .Eddie Mahan, too, may be In shape for the Important tussle with Camp Lee, and Jrith the'former great Harvard tar In the line-up things wlll.be far different in tho Marine attack. ' PRINCETON SWIMMERS TO MEET PENN JANUARY 11 - ! chedule of the Princeton University mlng team was announced yesterday. JUnflude. games with all the big colleges. COseh Sullivan Is optimistic of the team's "xetss. although the majority of the candl J re green. .. Is likely that the Intercollegiate ""wnplonshlps will be held In the Tiger 5I. Instead of at the New York Athletic "". suggested. The schedule follows: l-afanber T, varsity vs. freshmeni December JJvlottrcUsi swlmmlnr championships, match isoioi January 4. c. c. n. r., at rrinciiyni BSnwat Ahnamlls: January its. Butters at 9V1 eo' itBi'V.lT, bruanr 15. 0. C. at iJwunr 2S. Columbia t PrInctont Eebv ?-Vpy. t New Torki March l. xait Eastern Cage Records Seen at a Glance w. r. r.r. j...... iV. 1, 1 -l 1 I 0 ! v.c. .33 .son .000 Tie'.Ntri':: Trenton . n l.ooo r.reralork , .1 1 .750 Iteiiil'iir . , 3 I ."So I amrteii.., hCIIEDt7LE TOR THIS W1XK TonUlit-D- Nert at Urejtoi-k. Vu..H,',"1'lr:rrr"'ton at Camden. Tlinr.,lay (IrnMock at .laper. tte Nerl Cllnidfn ut Headlngi Jper at t.KroViSrvi,"A"STIs,--Dob,OB " lUr"tl-But- t1''A'd1y .""ury 25 Lanston Monotype .s. fl ' ' J- Dobson s. Qusker Cltv. Monday. January 28. Dobson s. Elliott- i?1.'; "utternorth v. V G. 1 -....' .1 tebrua y 1 I,anton Monotype s Curtis Har -tt vs. Quaker rity ... . J,erurjr Dobson s. Lanston Mnrtntvp-. Quaker City s. V. fl. I . l '!? February 8 Elllott-LeRls s. flutter o h. Darrftt s. Curtis. Monday. February It Dobeon .. Butter worth, Quaker City vs. Curtis. rrlasv. I-Vhrtiarp if ii-t. tr n r Elllott-Lewls . Butterworth. Monday. February 18 Dobson s. U. a. I., Elllott-Lewls .s Curtis. Friday, February 22 Quaker City ), But terworth, Barrett s. Lanston Monotype. Monday, February 23 Dobon s Curtis. Elllntt.LewN vs U (1, I Friday, March 1Uarrott .s. Butterworth. Quaker City a Ijmton'Monot-pe. According to dispatches from un the State, Jack Inails has slcnea a couple, of times with teams uo there. A letter from Lew Warmer at Windsor. Vt states Inslls Is still with him. and In a (rams last ek scalnst tho Boston AU.Stara scored Itl field goals. READING OUTPLAYED BY TRENTON QUINTET In flno form cneclitlv in the doMng period, Trenton's Eastern League team nlayed rings nround the Reading rookies at Trenton In-t night and won with llttlo or no effort hy the score of 42 to 28. The first half wat c!o ending with Trenton leadlne by the score of IS to 12, but In the final round of activity the Uerka Countv cubs were no match for tho more experienced Trenton bengal', nnd a shower of field goals coon put the visitors to rout. Tho Bears gavo the Trentonlatm a hard tussle In tho opening sklrmlhh, but In the last seance tho te.mi pl.iv of the Rnval Bengals made Itself manifest. George Mor ris was tho only professional to upnear with the Heading Ruble and as he Is In capacitated It was purely an amateur teiim that tested Its skill against tho seasoned Trenton etrana. The score: TRENTON r.'i n a. r t. A. Newman, forward.. Harirraxes, forward Watt, forward .... Tome, center Flovd. guard ltallnrd. cuard Frankcl, guard ,,,, Totals r jo . . il .. t .. 1 READING f.o n a. r.T. Wcndeler, forward. C. Gaul, forward... nixler. center T. Caul, guard Fosey. forward . .. Totals ...10 H 23 u 2s Uefcree Mallon, Time of babes 20 min utes. I. T. means fouls tried. AMERICANS OPEN ON DECEMBER 3 Six Clubs Will Place Teams in Local Basketball Circuit PLAY AT TRAYMORE HALL Tho American League will open Its season on Monday, December 3 and six clubs will composo tho circuit, namely Hancock, Girard Alumni, St. Columba, Y. M. C. A.. Brotherhood Beth Israel and Port Rich mond Y. M. C. A. All games will bo played at Traymore Hall. Franklin street and Columbia avenue, on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Tho opening night committee has secured an orchestra for tho ocdaslon and will have as speakers William J. Scheffer, of the Eastom League, and Ira Thomas, of the Athletics. The following have been passed as eli gible to play the first week: Girard Jamison, Schall, Gtlham. Dodgers, Fossett, White, Grosh, Fowler, Gallagher, Dungan. Hancock Davis, Cromble. Coughlln, Foster, Hopkins, Armstrong, Miller, Brotherhood Beth Israel Ingler. Sailer, Welnstcln. Sllversteln, Rutt. Weinberg, Desler, Sevenson, Swartz, Jasper. Port Richmond, Y, M, C. A. Flanagan, Zerby, Doyle, Pickup, Cooper, Bitting, Klmmell, Stltes. Y. M. H. A. Mondles, Semhart, Neu man, Makransky, Black, Schnlederraan, Bonner, Barrlsh. St. Columba Moorehead. Kllroy, McGow an. Dietrich. Wally Smith, Cashman, Fisher, Dunleavy, Slmcndlnger. The officers of the league are William Allen, president; William Bythner, vice president; D. J. Dunne, secretary: W. F. Hauck, assistant secretary; V. J. O'Connor, treasurer; D. J. Corcoran, chairman of executive committee, and I Rodenbaugh, official scorer. Carnegie Tech Elects PITTSBURGH. Nov. 20. Sllvwtsr WIIHsms has been elected captain of the 1018 football imlri of Carnesle Tech. It was announced last night. Williams played rlsht end this season. dK5ITH1 mm S.B. COUGH DROPS Winter weather brings t coughs and colds. Pro tect your throat with Smith Brothers'. One at bedtime loosens the phlegm. At druggists, grocers, conftcrton trtl otto new end cigar stands. jffij -SMITH BHOXHtJ WHLARD DENIES HE HAS RETIRED Fred Fulton Forgotten in Wire From Champion, Who Favors Carpentier IS TAKING THINGS EASY A story blew In from New York this morning to tho effect that Jesa Wlllard. boss heavyweight of tho world, had decided to retire. Tho thing seems to have orig inated with one of tho syndic Uo writers, and tho latter evidently needed Jess for copy. At any rate, tho story Is denied be fore It has a chanco to get as far we6t as Pittsburgh. Under date line of New York, November 20. this denial follons: Jess Wlllard has not retired. Rut Jess Isn't crazy to fight, for he picked Georges Carpentier as hi mo-t worthy rival for tho healywelght championship of tho world. In view of tho fact that u lot of Atlantic Ocean runs between New Torlt and some whero In France and Carpentier Is In army service Jess probnbly Is perfectly safe In declaring ho wants to fight the Frenchman. Carpentier has been trying for many and many a day to llx It up so ho could come to America to fight for the benefit of the Red froM. but so far ho hasn't had any more luck than the Czar. "The report that I havo retired Is fnlfe." the rlmmp'on ulnM Kaat. "I am In excel lent fighting condition and ready to defend my title. I prefer Georges Carpentier ns tho most worthy of my rivals for tho cham pionship " Jess has fult the circus for a time. Ho has sold hi hordes to tho Government and Is taking tlilnpi rasv. while the elcplnnts are eating hay In winter quarters. Ho probably will continue to take It easy so long us ho walls for George Carpentier to cross tho brine to tight him. It looks dark and blue for Fred Fulton, tho left-handed challenger of tho champion There was no way Fulton could be found in V." Hard's message. The Mlnnesotnn np p.irently ha a long way to go bcfoio he gets a chanco at tho crown. Tuffs Ends Football Season MKDFOnn. Mass. No 20. Charlen Whelan. Tuf's College football coach, an nounced toda that the victory over t)art mouth lat Saturday marked th end of Tufts'H season Tlie clcen had been sched uled to play the Boston u.iy yard team next Saturday. SAMUEL J. DALLAS ELECTED TO VICE PRESIDENCY OF A. A. IL; 191'8 SESSION TO BE Philadelphians Honored by Places on National Body Local Swimmers Allowed Records Made During Past Year ST. LOUIS Nov. 20 P RECOGNITION of his wondcrf il work In behalf of amateur athletics not only In tho Middle Atlantic district, but In na tional circles as well. Samuel J. Dallas, of Philadelphia, yesterday was elected Oral lco president of the Amateur Athletic Union, which 1h holding It.i annual conven tion In this city. Tho hustling I'hlladelphlan. who Is the popular president of tho Middle Atlantic District of the A. A. U. and hecretary of tho Meadowbrook Club, Is the first resident of tho Quaker City to be chosen to such a high office In the national body. Dallas's selection was a popular one, he receiving the highest vote In tho entlro convention. In addition to honoring tho president of tho Middle Atlantic District the convention, hy an unanimous vote, 11 warded tho 19 IS romentlon to Philadelphia, the date being set for tho third Mondiv of November. KIo prominent residents of Philadelphia uero also elected to tho national board of managers nf the A. A L" Samuel J. P.illas A. L. Wutiam.ker, Herman Meyer, Thomas J Hugh's and Louis N". lioldtmltli, in addi tion to Michael J. Slattery, who was re tained as a national board member by rea son of his affiliation with the Catholic Men's National Union, an allied body of tho A. A. U. Charles Dean, of the Central Association, was the choice of the convention for presi dent. Secretary-treasurer Fred Rublen, of New York, was re-elected for another term. The other three vice presidents elected. In addition to Dallas, were Louis D'bennldltto, of New Orleans: T. J. Dunno. of Portland, Ore., and John T. Taylor, the new secretary treasurer of the recently created Allegheny Mountain District Encouragement of athletic among the men In the national service was given by the board of control of the Amateur Ath letic Union through revision of rules and appropriation of funds to promoto athletic activities In tho camps. The board adopted an amendment to the rules permitting amateur athletes In army cantonments and at naval training stations to compete with professional ath letes In the camps without losing amateur standing, and eliminated registration fees for athletes who may take part In these contests. The report of F. W. Ilublen, the secretary-treasurer, thowed that tho union now hnd 52 l.f.07 14 to Its credit Thh Includes a prout of ?1100 D3 for tho 1017 HHflHHliHlsHEMlisHE!9sjaaflHBiBHHt The Reins of Business Twenty-six thousand cities, towns and hamlets are liter ally within the grasp of every user of We-tern Union Service. Fifty thousand employees and more than one and one hall million miles of wire enable yo4p guide your sales men anywhere on the road to facilitate deliveries to know Instantly the progress of every sale. The greater the emergency, the moie you can depend on WESTERN UNION TUgramtDay Letters Ptght Letter Cablegrams 'Money Transferred By Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. FAIR SWIMMING CHAMPIONS 77feat3suu,w -s-w-sr HELD IN THIS CITY Pair of Local Mermaids Awarded A. A. U. Records I Mil of the mot priHiiliif nt inrm.iliK nf tin nuiitr. Dleu Dorfntr mill M ilel rMiis hotli of thU ill. irt tionnrri! Mt4nl.i at tli umiiiul , oniiitliiii of tlii .iii ilfiir Athletic I nlon. l.-liic lii-lrl In M. I.iiiiU. .Mo.. uhn -l iiru Xtiu'rli.ui rciiinK iiuule h tin Phil ulHiihla mi liiiiniTH ilurlnc tht liiol jear uiri iipnniwil h tho . . I'. rrcnril rointnlttrr. Ml., Oorfner unil .Ml-, rkll who ur inml h of nih .Murk,, tlir fnniifr feitlminliiir hiHtriirtnr nt tli rtiil.ulrlphlii 1 urinrpinrlnili, liut donn niiiih Ut aihiinri tho Ktaml inl of u limning In Oil. mm'IIoii nf tin iiniiilr. lln folliiulue rerun!) u-rt upprutrili on suriN. time -0 Keionil. Miule In rbltu drlnlilii Tiirnci-nirlfiile pool. February 17. 10H. hy OlK.l Dnrfner. 100 nril. time 1117 S-J! Mode In rhlli ileh'lilu 'I "rneeinrlinle pool April 10. 1917, hy OIkh lnrfner. 2IHI ,iuril. hreist Ntrnke. lime 3::l !-.-Made III I'lill.iilrliihl i Tnrm-rmrlnile pool. V ell II. l'M7. In Vil.el Arklle. iin iirl-. tlim S-.VI :i..T Mmlr In City ,th''le I'ihiI, New lork. .M.iy A, 11)17, h til1"- Dorfner. 300 jiinlo, time frJ7 l-l Mud- In f-er-niiiiitnun Y. M. t. A. pool, April II. 1U17, h tMK.l Dorfper. r00 nr'N. time 7:33 l-l Mude In fier mnnton . M. (. . pm.l, April II. 1017, h OIkii Itorfner. nutlvltleri, Tho num uf f-OOU was Invested In two (1000 bonds In tho first and second Llborty Luans. The dues, registrations and sanction returns from the various asso ciations totaled $1848.46, of which (847.01 was contributed by tho Metropolitan Asso ciation. Included In tho report of President Tur ner was the statement that the James B. Sullivan Memorial Fund was (6889.16. The. board also Hpprmed an appioprla tlon nf (5i"00 to promote championship meets at army cant nments The money will bo used for tho purchase of medals. The 111.H1I .1 d 1 to wa't.1- I i reg istration fee for athletes In army canton ments. Q The board nf contnil accepted ill thP athletic records suhmltted for approval, with a feu exceptions The outdoor running high Jump record of Clinton I.arsen. Hr'gham Young Unlter slty. mnde In an exhibition nt 1'rovo, Utah, June 1. 1517 was. disallowed. This record was ti feet 7Ti Imlfies. Tho board allowed a time of 6:46 3-S for tho one-and-one-half-mlle Indoor run made by Joey Kay. of tho Illinois Athletic Club, at the Melrose Athletic Club on January 24. 1917. This event is to ho listed among Amer'can n i w rthv performances, A committee, consisting of Justice I! H Weeks, of New York ; George Turner and W C Trout, was appointed to confer with .Secretary of War linker as to tho spending of the fund to encourage army athletics t &LHmJrJ& ir ILIslsLlslsHPIslsLHsi v MVJW0iir ' TvfiSvHsliBiBiK V3ilsflslsislHnlBilBlHs! ' wmmmmm -m j, r OLGA D0KFNEU ik&'i ! . rv5iss7T-.TszT;r-- " ' '' :, r r-.. 7T ! ; 1 Kp 5 . ' SI I wUl,L mKi.LIK LIPSCOMB MADE CAPTAIN OF PHILLIPS EXETER TEAM nXETUIl, N. H. Nov .0 Louis V. Llps-oomb, of San Antonio, Tex , yesterday was elected captain of tho Phillips i:eter Academy eleven for'next reason. H plays center and Is preparing for Yale ' li- Splan Seriously 111 LKXIN'iTON. Kv., Nov :'() JnVn s ii pn, " " anvil of trotting hnrt'i li eerl ,iusl tn nre Miliin ilrn.. iiirus liM:!1.) to the uorl'I'H rcrlinl In ls, nnd eoM him to Hnliert Hoiiner f"f Itl omi 'I u.is liurn 111 N. Vurk M.il ulKiiit ixt tv eir Hkrn, untl r.m uu.iy frum e. hool .mil noim to hri nine a tr.ilner. I ' I I , I ' I I I, I I I I II ! I I ' I I ! I I ' I ? U a 3! CHANDLER (Vhrstndinjt the tuuatiom FoTg.PajwJitrr C-aorertiblf Conpt-) Marking' Up Prices Doesn't Make Cars Better IF you choose your new car from among all the well-known medium priced cars, carefully, you will choose the Chandler. You will choose the Chandler because, at $1595, It offers .10 much more value than any other car priced at less than $2000. And we feel sure you will choose carefully. You are not going to be fooled by a lot of 'clereT" price arguments. If you know the history of motor cars the past four years you know that the Chandler has always sold at a low price. You know there has never been an Inflated Chandler price. And you know that the Chandler price Is the right price. The Chandler price has never been fixed on a basts of what we thought we could "get" for It. Chandler price has alwys been established at the lowest possible figure based on cost of production and a fair profit. f This year we refrained from advancing the Chandler price many months after some other manufacturers nad added on two or three hundred dollars. Marking up the prices didn't make them better cars. It merely made them higher-priced. If you will choose carefully from among well-known medium-priced cars you will choose the Chandler for what it is and what it does. Sevtn-Paitrngtr Torrirr Cnr, J J 595 Mt.R.Pntav ,nrf!M- CJm 79QC laniaultt, COME CHOOSE YOUR CHANDLER NOW HERBERT-COOK COMPANY Broad and Race Streets Telephone, Spruce 4825 CHANDT,ER MOTOR CAR vCOMPANY., Clevelmii O. CARTER AND SITLEY HAVE BEST SCORING RECORDS IN' THE TWO $ SCHOOLBOY FOOTBALL LEAGUE " ' " '" ..- J1v Northeast and Penn Charter Lead in Offensive Records West Philadelphia High Pos sesses a Strong Defense Hy PAUL PREP VTICK CArtTHH. of Northtasl High, with - 33 points and Captain Sltley, of Pent! Charter, with 33 points, lead the luterseho. lastlc and Interaoariemlo riotb.nl Leagues, tcspectUely, In lndlldual coring. The iidrnntuge of the two lemlers. however. Is Mich that It is possible for Captain Kick Kinsman, of Xortheast, snd Friedman, of West Philadelphia, to bent out Carter, and tlrown, of Tenn Charter, to finish In front of his teammate fur ixllxldtinl high n-vrlng I luuiurs. One more game lll be plajed b Hit ten schools in the to I'lrcults. In tho Intel sen. I.i-tli- Lc-igue. Captain Dick Kinsman, of Northeast, has made the greatest number of torn Inlowns, hnlng live to his credit Ciiptaln !-MtU lends the other circuit with the same number as Kins man, Carter, with eight, shows the way In goals from touchdown Tills l due to the fact that the .V rlheust haltmck has had moro opportunities to add tliH elra point than his rivals. In the ptlxate school or itnulatton Iiion and Johnny Karp tire deadlocked with four g".ils from touch- tlnwn. Strango as It may be tmly ine goal from tho field hits been made In both leagues 1 This was Mi keil tun weeks tign by Nhl. Carter against West Philadelphia lllgn Last year six goals from the Held wern reg- I'tered In local scholastic ranks farter liimld luio sexeral mote a-pidnters to his redit. Iiul tlio Inability of the Nurtlieast line to hold iccouutH for the many failures Hltlcy and llrown h.ixo sei-"l SI of ncnn Charter's !1 points tallied In the -ague games with !' lends' Central a"it "plscopal Ai'iulcniv The Quakers should greatly Increase their tc'iin and individual coring marks In the final contest of the vcar with the weak Uurmatitown Academy team this Prlday afternoon Johnny Harp, of I'plscupal Ac iileniv, led tho local scholastic ranks In individual scoring la-t j ear with thirteen touchdowns tor a total of TS points The Episcopal leader desenes cieillt fur his splendid showing this season and no iluulil would have scmed a great many nmre points if plalng behind the Penn "barter or Wist Philadelphia ll'gh i-khuol line Karp i is In third pl.iie. 11 points behind Sltlej. ' In team scor'ng N'otthe.ft and Penn Charter utc well in the leail and are the only ones who 1i.ii u chance to score more than a century of points It Is hardly llkclj Hint Couch Ilniiv Snder's tram will pass the hundred mark, ns the llnai game of the season Is with Central ll'gh this Saturday Tliu Archlo liackllelil has tallied 81 points, '8 more than Wist Philadelphia. Penn Chatter should piss the century mark with ease With eight in ro credits needed, tho team expects to score tit least !Ti ag.i'nst Gcrmatitown Academy. Tho four intrants In the Intel 'icademlc League have all scmed, while in the Interscliolastlc League, Ktankford has jot to open lis scor ing account Coach Laughlln's "Speed Hoys" have tho liest defensive record In either organization Not itf'oiielidr.wn has been made ugaluH tlio West I'lilladclphla ttam. the three points t .corded against It coming us a result if the drop kick by N'lck farter. Another pecullailty ot tho Inlerscliolastle League Is the lint that, excluding the Northeast High-Smith Philadelphia High game, all 'he league nint.'Ms haui been sliulouts. Tin- lted and lli.uk store was Jt-19. I II I I II I I I I I I I II ' II I I Foar - Pant $3250 Limoaiine. $2895 All price) . o. 6. Cleveland, price) . o. o. Clei'eiand, Ohio ii ift&w, i4) l---L-5v JP--PyT------W8Tx:?W---H-i----T5 , r" t Jn! INTRR.tr.ttiV.Mlc TKAM HCORINO ...''. rifAUTVR FRIKMIS' TKNTKAV KnUe,,.!.irtnt' J?- 2 '" irter ' hPlsroiHil Ara. 31 7 tl't'n .tea to T v T"tnl 93 7 T.i.1. . " -" luiajn ,, w .!"''U' :,rA' "KIIMANTOWT At I enn I harlrr. 7 SI Friends' Cent.. 7 to I ACA. IT totals .. 3131 Totals T 4T I.NTI.KACADKMH! INDIVIDUAL 8CORINO " -llle F.O. tf.T.rts, '. IVmi (Inrlrr. nn. I'rmi rhartrr nl,,"", Charter M Ilrrnlnir. Inn Clutter.. ' Mmi. I;l Monnl ..." ' nre, lnn (i,irt-r .... ! slnlfh"";. ,''n,". 'hrt'r ! i.'i 1.,.",",'. Crnlrnl .... .ilnnli, IVnn Ihnrler ... we it it iNTKRsrnni,.tSTio Ttlt.M scnnrNO MiRTIIKAnt HIGH WEST I'HILA. ; sjiVrhi?," fc " S''"'.'."'''!''" ..5 ' Friinkfnrd rd ... 0 enn... II 5 i t ... 0 It , lllsh.. ID t- iiennontm Northeist niurU ford II t'rntral lllsh TntnN 84 21 xm-Tii PHH.A. 'enlrnl lllh o a rnitikronl .I I it V, tirrnijiitouii, (f z TotsU 4 CENTRAL HlfiH south fhlla... a rrnnkford .... 26 t.ermantfiwn... o IVtst I'blla... 0 "3 o Tot. 1 1 S SJ Totals , . . 8J S3 iiioh" o a o x o in 0 .IT l.r.RMANTOMN 1 RANKFORD r' be i.-l. . 0 3 Hl l'l.ll l-t 1'i.n,. Onlr.ll lllcli ullt I'hlli .0 "I ntr.il IHkTi . II n outli I'lilla . 13 l .NnrtlicuKl TiiIhU .. . SO Totals . .. o ra IMTlesUlnLAMHJ INDIVIDUAL hCORINO t. r.o. o. ! "rier, rrt''i. . 4 '.''nun. Nert'esit ... 1 s tl II I) I) ll n o o o o o i ti n o o n o o 4 I o n 3 I t n n n o n n o o o o o xs it i rieiinilll. e 1'hllnrielnhls, 4 llminin. s0"lh I'lilhidelphla.. 2 fimtlM. vtl, I'hlhnlrlnh'a. . 3 nnilt. (Irrni inlown . . , Hiinltinn. n..t'i I'hlhdelphla 1 .."'.""t. t.erinanteiin .... I Marlon in, Centnl .... 1 TnntMfl,,, C'rntrnl .. I While. Nnrtliennt . ... I lt.-eie. Nnrthen-t .. .. 1 Sflinelder. Nnrthen-r ... I 'ros'liiiin. tet rilllmlelnlila I I renrh, tr-t riillnilrlphlu. . . I Ail mi-. West I'hlluilrltilila . 1 l.ilileurs. t'entrut . I teeulln, t entrnl . . 1 iiiinieriniiii, tentril .. .1 Murr.i.1. siiti, fhlijiieliihU.. I tliirksnn, tlrrin.ititnuii , , 1 MAJOR LEAGUES MAY HAVE TO POOL THEIR PLAYERS Comiskey Fears Army Drafts Make This Necessary Next Year May CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Pooling of both gate receipts and players In the American league next season may become necessary In order to aold shortening the schedule und reducing salaries to a fle months' basis, according to President Charles A. Comiskey, of the White Sox. "pooling vt players may become lmper tlc to preset a o anything like equality In pitting stre-gth." ho said "If the forth i cmilng iliafts for the National Army take half a dozen regulars away from one .or'' to teams, one or two stars from others and none at all from seine clubs the result would bo u tunaway pennant race, which would rob the sport of all public Interest , early In the season." M. IIHI.il. HIIIIIIIIII S(X - gtr Roiitter. $1595 Fotir'Paiinfrr Consrrlirlt Costs, Toun Car, S2995 $219: ." V ? -t' irsj'- r . W r "1 J: l fK t ' : :. i sy n a h3J it Qn '4- t i fy: M 3r ? 1 a I 6 '. -i tfir. H -aw A- xtt IH-I 1 I'l I 1 Till lltll'1J' '-' ISSSIS.SIIS. &$i i.7JCi i3 Jaa I 1 1 I I I I ------------W-W1 w : 4. ' ! ID&&' i).V .rx" .Mi '.-", sV? 'Vhf .ff i, ..tJ'-.-a C i -T .'V,' V.-i l.'l ,. S": ti'".. , r ij r.i Ut;KrlacetM (date to be - -Mh A 1-tnn aft fMnMtOIlt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers