, . ?- j . ''TIT' ''"' -' '-, t. H-" COACH BEZDEK MAY INDUCE MANAGER EEZDEK TO USE MASSJSD ATHlJETiCS FO PIRATE THAT GUILTIEST FEELINfc ?' MA SSED A THLETICS SIX CENTRAL BOYS. MADE TEAM A T STA TE, Vlen yoJ ars out om TMs 3oLF COUWSCt: -(CDDYLBSS) AMD Yoo ttKAUts You hav6 QeeM SUSTCMDCD for NOrJ- PaYmbiJT OP WU HOO&C AvCCOOWT AMD ArJ AvAJfML AS5BJSMDMT. Yot F6SL AS THOU6H fcu UJBfte IW Evenv.BoOva ojav aud TMev WGRl ALL UM3e "TO YtoU, ON ALL-HIGH TEA. -t P if SA YS COACH BEZDEK : Champions Have Majority of Players Selected for Sfi Interscholastic Team West Phillie Gets Four u ll M and South Phillie One L.il r --o 1 I TrtltMK HC'5 ) POSTTSD Too J n II .( it ll" m UH"! Mi n. lb w f Ere.- -?f C'i. -.t "f JVctv Gridiron Tutor Had 27 Football Teams Practicing at One Time and Was Able to Get Line j .on Varsity Material , 1 By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Snorts Killtnr Kvenlng Public Ledger THE great showlnp; of I'enn Stnte against I'itt on Thursdnv still H tlio topic of conversation In Pittsburgh It vvas surprising to see a green team composed of virtually unknown plaveit manhandle tho chnmplons In tho first quarter and make them extend themselves to the limit to pull out a victory. The hard-fought frame was entirely unloolted for, and now the B6od citizens of Smoketown are looking up to Huro Ilezdek as u big leagues football coach. Six weeks afro Be7dek had no more of an Idea of who would play on Ms football team than tho man In the moon. Not a single etoran was In college and only a few leftover scrubs reminded one that there onco was tm eleven at I'enn State To make matters vvnrso Hugo was a new man on the Job, know nothing of the athletic ublljty of the candidates In fact, didn't even know their names. Some Job for a coach to handle, but Be7dek put It over, I asked him to tell the seciot of tlm wonderful showing and ho loosened up with the following: "I attribute every thing." he ald. "to the system of massed athletics recently Inaugurated at .State follege I do not want to stand out as tho originator of tho Idea, for liny Smith and Nell Hemming, aided hv tho hearty support of President Sparks, were the ones who made It possible "Realizing tho value of competitive sports, I called out the uiitlro student body and used each company as a unit. The men were given tlilr choice of ten sports football, baseball, soccer, basketball, volley ball, croas country and track, boxing, wrestling, tennis and pushball. Kootball, basket ball, track and soccer were the most popular, about 1200 candidates re porting for tho teams. One day there wero twentv -seven football teams practicing at the same time, and I had a chance to look over the material. "It was a great sight to see tho bojs working out in an clghtv-acro field every day, and the best part of It all was they all enjoved It. I shall keep it up as long as possible, regardless of the order to disband the S. A. T. C. units. It is a great thing for any college, and I am sorry I cannot continue through the winter. Wo have no gvmnaslum at State to speak of, and until we get a new one the woik will be at a standstill. ttOUT the massed athletics saicd mr thli alt. 1 silcctcd sir of my varsity men ftom 'pick-up' teamt. and thru helped a lot Tou must admit tie played a good yamc apalnit I'ttt, and I honritlji believe xlc could have given Itutgers a tough battle If the men kncio as much football as in the game Kith I'ttt iburuh." Penn Did Well. Considering Lack of Material PEN'N did not fare to badly In the football season just closed, despite the poor material. The lied and Blue won three out of five collegiate james, defeating Lafayette, Swarthmore and Dartmouth, and losing to Pitt and Swarthmore It Is too bad the deciding game of tho Swarthmoro series could not be played, for It would have given I'enn a chance to battle for the championship of something. Those who saw the game on Trnnklln I'leld Thursday hand all of tho credit to Big Bill Hollenback, the dollar a-year coach, Bill had a bunch of sad material wished on him at thj start, but ho stuck to the Job and finally made good. It was the best work Hollenback ever has dono in his coaching' career, despite the fact he has little to show for it. He proved beyond question of doubt that he has the ability and the authorities at the University of Pennsylvania should feel gruteful for his services Bob Folwell, who v.aj taken hick early In the season, returned before the Pittsburgh game, but he gracefully stepped aside and allowed Bill to finish the work he had started, Folwell was willing to take all of the blame, but wanted Hollenback to got the glory If there was any. Fol WeU's attitude Is to bo commended. Another collego which stood out this year was Swarthmore. Roy Mercer had a good team out In the buburbs and carried It through the season with only one collegiate defeat. Penn won the second game of the aeriesva week ago and the boys are anxious to play the deciding game. The championship, however, will not be decided until net jeai. LEHIQll had a disastrous season, losing many gamei. but cvci y one is satisfied brausj tiro rival elevens ueic soundly trounced. First Muhlenburg took the count and then Kcady's men Rationed Lafayette In the annual fracas. The Eastonlani, too, t ere uca this year, but It tins the same old t'orv unnatuial conditions bciause of the tear, n.lth all f the lest men In some branch of the scivlcc. Ban Johnson Speaks, B )AN JOHNSON has poken. The shattered the silence of a week and to the official standing of William Howard Taft, pioposed member o the National Commission Ban evidently studied his lines carefully, for he treats the entire matter as something not to bo worried about, and his verbal broadside is tame compared with others he has fired. Ban admits Mr. Taft Is a very able person and could handle the affalis of the big leagues in a satisfactory manner, but believes ho will turn down the proposition cold when ho learns the &ort of woik he Is epected to do. Ban also says a few kind words about Harry I'rnzee and Harry Hempate.id, stating they know less of the national agreement and the rules concern ing the commission than any one In baseball. Thus Messrs. Prazej and Hempstead are dismissed. Despite reports that Johnson will run Into squalls at the annual meet ing the week after next, when It is said an effort will be made to curtail his powers, It is almost a safe bet that he will come through with flying colors as of yore. Johnson is the big noise in his league, and although ho pulled many boners last season, ho still has a majority of the magnates In his favor. He will put through anything he suggests, for the vote prob ably will be about 6 to 2. Phil Ball, of St. Louis; Comlskey, of Chicago, Jim Dunn, of Cleveland; Jim Navin, of Detroit, Clark Grilflth, of Washington, and Connie Mack, of the Athletics, are his staunch supporters Colonel Ruppert Is doubtful, but probably will line up with the gang, and the only Insurgent Is Harry Frazce, of the Red Sox. If Johnson Is to be put on the rack Wi. would like to know how It Is to be done, for in tho American League, the name as any place else, the majority rules. It looks as If Krazee has a big fight on his hands. THE Sattonal League meets In New York on December 9 to elect a president and make plans for the coming season. It looks as though the scaion ulll begin on May 1 and the teams udl leaic on their training trips the first ucek In April There should be some excitement xchen the magnates mingle. JIMMY CURRAN, coach of the Mercersburg track team, discovered Thursday that cross-country running was a very expensive sport. While he was watching the race In Fulrmount Park some light-fingered person swiped $100 from Jimmy's pockets Curran did not discover his loss until tho race was over and his hungry athletes were clamoring for their Thanksgiving turkey. Then an excited hunt was made, with tho usual result. There was no trace of the $100 or the light-fingered person. Graduate Manager Bushnell. of Penn, came to Curran's assistance and loaned him enough money to ship his men home. MARYLAND racing ends today after one of the best years the sport ever has had. The official closing will take place at Bowie, where the long shots have been busy upsetting the dope and talent for the last two weeks. Successful meetings wero held at Havre de Grace, Laurel and Plmllco, many great events wero run off and prospects for anothor good ' season are unusually bright. The greatest race of the year was staged at Laurel when Eternal defeated Billy Kelley, and the Prcakness Handicap at Plmllco was a close second. After today the only tracks open will be . sit New Orleans and Havana. "m" rPHE Hog Island football team will ploy a game of Sunday football to- TV I ... .... ..... .. ..... tif worrov at tne atnietic neia, niineiy TT? Wragolnst the strong Paschall eleven. iX1 -Paschall Is one of the best independent f--wlll give tne isianaers a nan umuc. . u. ujer, jr., manager oi nog 'ijxsland. will send In the same line-up that defeated Overbrook by the score W f 81 to 0 on Thursday. fA ',' ... J' TJUTQERS and Syracuse will battle $Wi Jtt and that game will be well worth :; i-i his tean still 's Bod. out Syracuse is exceptionally strong. There t .(UWUia Dfl 1018 Ol CAUUEIUOIJI. and Baseball War Is On bis: boss of the American league has boldly announced himself In regard - iounn street ana iimcum avenue, This should be a good game, for elevens we nave in these parts and nt tho Polo Grounds this afternoon seeing. Foster Sanford Is anxious to LEAGUE ISLAND FAVORITE TODAY Dickson's Eleven Confident of Win Over Charleston Navv Yard Team GAME STARTS AT Trncrnf llnnl PrrH-tor lfft cimI n, A tintlMen Itohl . irlndlcv Anil. . . . Mom , . CnlktO K. rtnlMrre ... Mnur .. . Ulliion . frhnnn . KrkeN oilier left tickle left frunril renter , rlelit ftuiinl rlvht tncMr rlfht end qimrfprlniek . left hnlflmrk Hunt hnlflmrk fnlllmrk , 11 mill .Jo h rut on Crortt 'wrumb lllfjrln , I'fll IT I Yenbuley tinnier Itiiehl Iteferee UolVrt XV. Mrtturll. Hunrth. mori. I mplrp- , It, Crimen, Hunrilimora. Ilrml llnpRfimn , M. HoltrnlmcU, rrnn)l nnln, Tlmi of p(r1cit l, minutes. I.encuo iHlaml rulcn the favorite over the Charleston N'nvy Yard eleven for tho blp lnter-soctlonnl service football Kninc which will lie stnsed on l'ranklln Field this nftcrnoon The first kick- off will bn at 2 30. The only advance matter on the south ern sailors Is that they held Camp Han cock, which Is led by Lieutenant How ard Berry, to a 7-7 tie some time nco In nddltlon to this Shorty O'Brien, the conch of the team, admits that hla play ers are Rood. Mesplte the above dope on Charleston, the local service eleven Beems to bo the best choice for the honors By Dick son's tenm has pone throush four games without a. defeat, and not only a reverse has been registered ngalnst It. The League Island boys are confident, but not to the deirree that reaches overcon fldence The I.eaftue Island team will start without Motter, the regular center, but Johnson, who has been substituted, has been show Inp Rood form. There also has been a chance In the backfleld since the Dickson aKRreRRtlon showed against Brown at Franklin Field two weeks ago. Bert Ycabsley, n Philadelphia hoy. will be the right halfback Instead of Allle Cornog, who has leen benched for a while Khaki and navy blue will be plentiful In the stands A large number of me rinos and sailors will bn sent from the nav vard In a body to the field, and In addition the League Island band and bugle squad will be present to aid In entertaining the spr utors There are forty nrn In the bund, and the same number In the bugle squad. Bugler Hlgglns. the champion of the yard, will head the squad Prior to the game the musicians will Rive a concert. LAFAYmEVSJT. JOE Eastonians, Crippled, Close Grid iron Season Today I,oiiitilln . . . left end . . z,.1'.r r.Well left tnckle tlormlnrli OnkeM . left cuard Monroe MrOnhe renter I. Itrown Cnnrr . rlelit irimnl . lfxln r. Mraers ... rlitht trl.le .. Illner Divine ... rlelit en.l. . . Mr llll'.im Diiin"- . nu'rterl!iik lteves srnnton left lintflmrk . . Mmilelth MilVnk . .rbrlit htiMhnck ChllMin .J, Ieer. fnllli-ek . ... tl.lllrown KuBtoii, I Nov 30 The Lafavctte S A T C. football tenm closes Its season this afternoon on March Field with the St. Joseph's eleven as Its op ponent With but one day of rest since the game with the heavy Naval Aviators nnd a number of members of the suund absent for the Thanksgiving recess on leave, and with Ihecka. star fullback and punter, out of today's game, 1-ifay-eUe enters the fray none too sanguine concerning a high score PITT VS. SAILORS Warner's Team Battles Reserves on Cleveland Field Cleveland, O., Nov 30. The biggest -rowd that ever gathered for a football game hero was expected today for the biggest game ever scneduled for Cleve land with the Cleveland naval reserves at League Park, tackling the Pittsburgh Varsity eleven Pitt was a 3 to 1 favorite with the bettors There was little difference In the aver age weight of the two teams. Amateur Cage Comment St. Paul . A. ! amloui to book Wednen. day nd Saturday same with all of tho .eadln finwijn travllne teama. William Evenaon, manager 1110 Iloaeberry atreet. Darer Cloh. of Camden, would like In hear from drat and ei-ennd claaa home and traveling- uutnia'.a Edmund May, Jr . man ager, o.-o jucme atrttt, uamean, N. J, MadennA (.'. C. la anxloua td arrantr game with all of tha leading teama In ur out 01 town .-n jiaaaey, manager, sll! South Tenth street. flreenwur A, A. would like to arrange gamei with all flret and eecond claea teama. H JJevir. managr, S3 II Tocuit atmeet, or tall Woodland 21 W Warner Offered $10,00b Salary by University of Ga. Atlanta, (la., Nor, SO. It wm re ported here yeaterday that the Uni versity of Georgia athletic authori ties liate offered Olenn Warner, roach of the University of Pittsburgh football tenm, u aalary of 110,000 a year to handle their athletic teama, effective with the spring of 1011). Warner coached (leorglit prior to golur to Carlisle and Cornell, tleorgla la a srrut rlrnl of (leorgla Tech and plans an athletic rerlral on a big scale VJrV. lssssssssssssssslHssKVBsVssssstkw VVVvS9ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssT AW m 2:30' !&-' 23? fc A3jjbll . n&vvSv y m' yfteWf, FRANK KRAMER DEFENDS CYCLE TITLE TONIGHT Ten-Mile Open Race Also on Card as Si-Dny Grind Preliminary New Vork, Nov 30 Frank Kramer will defend hN Indoor sprint title against a formidable field of cvcllsts nt Madi son Kqu.nc rjaulcn tonight, when the sprint and mntnrpaced championships will be decided Hoy Spears, Francisco Veirl -ind Mnrcal Dupuy will opposo Kramer. The race w 111 be run In five heats and final nt a mile, 0110 man diopplng out In each heat. Tho winner w 111 bo de termined on the point sj stein. Another feature will be the ten-mllo motorpneed race between Ceorge Wiley, the American champion : Clarenco Car man, the runner-up ; Vincenzo Madonna and Frank Corry The riders will pick their pneemakers by lot before the start, so as 10 eliminate any preference. All the professionals entered In the six-day race will start In the ten-mile open, among them being Kramer, Mc Namara, Orenda. Hill, Dupuy, Vorrl, Madden, Corry, Hanley, Mngln nnd Car man The same riders will start In the half-mile handicap of four heats and a final The amateurs will com pete In n two-mile open and a half mile handicap. One minute after midnight Sunday sixteen teams will start In the six-day rure The favorite combinations will be Mc.Namnra nnd Mngln, Kramer and Du puy, riremla and Spears, Corry and Mnd den and Verrl and Drobach. All the riders entered In the big race worked out on tho track yesterday. AID TUBER'S WIDOW 1 Yours Truly Club Realizes $500 at Boxing Exhibition Moro than $500 was realized last night, when the Yours Truly Club gave a boxing exhibition for the benefit of the widow and child of Joe Tuber, the crack little boxer of this city, who ro cently -.uccumbed to Influenza Friends and former opponents In tlio ring all gave a helping hand to make, tho affair a success, and the result vvas better than expected The following boys donated their bervlces and boxed ex hibition bouts Lew Tendler, Whltey Fitzgerald, Young Dlgglns, Eddie Doyle, Lew Hipp, Hddla Slattery, Irish Benny Leonard. Jewish Patsy Cllne, Bennle Goldle, Battling Murray, Frankle Con way and Joo Wright. oung Ilobldeau, who made a sensa tional leap Into the limelight by knock ing out F.ddle Morgan on Thanksgiving, offered his services also, but the com mittee neglected to list him with those to bo examined before entrance to tne. ring. Bpbby Calhoun, who presided, auction ed pictures of the late boxer. Lew Tendler bought one at $50 and Itobcrt .Shurr the other for $15. Tho latter photograph was first taken by Mlchnei Burke, be returning It for nnother sale. The officials were Tom Cowler, the Australian heavywolghf, Dan Campbell, Herman Hlnden and Private Shures Lew Olsen, a whistler t Sam Dandy, a singer: Patsy Fluck and Young Scotty, a professional strong man, also ap peared on the program. GREAT LAKES IN GAME Sailors Crippled for Contest Against Purdue Team Kvanaton, III., Nov 30 Every Jnckle who could get leave from the Great Lakes Naval Training Stntlon vvns here today for the- foothall game between the station team and Purdue Unlveislty, played nt Northwestern University be cause of rain which made the new grid- Ton rt (ireat Lakes an Impossible nelu for the struggle As the cont'st Is free to every one. In keeping with the navy policy, crowds of unicagoans came to see tno game, as well as the station sailors Lieutenant Mclteavy. head coach, said the navy eleven was not up to full strength owing to Inlurlrs which nut Jerry Jones and Hcklund out of com mission. Will Resume Athletic Sports Morgantonn, XV. Vn., Nov. 30. The dlsbandng of the students' army training corps means that Intercollegiate athletics will probably ho restored Immediately to their former footing at West Virginia nnd that basketball and baacball wilt be played. The basketball hall had been used for a meBs hall, but It will bo vacated by December 21, accordlnc to present orders SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS will show here twice wltbln five days at two different clubs. On Monday, night he fiirea Kddle Wllmer. the tough I'lftaburgh battler In the aemlhnal at th Olympla A A. Th following Friday night the Cambria .fans will aee him pitted ngalnat Young (Hank) McOovern. Ouaale Lewis will appear In a twelve, round bout at Lowell. Mais. ThJraday night. Hist tpnnnent will be either Mel Coogan or Pete Hartley. Dick Loaoman. the Iluffaln slugger. la getting In shape for hla fit-round battle with Artie Root, nf Cleveland They meet In the final bout at the Olrmpla A, A. Monday night. Matchmaker Ueorge Knge) tiaa arranged an excellent preliminary pe nr, gram, whle 11, which will b made up of tha fo'low boyai nl'k rltiieh and Freddy lleeee. Jimi III and Frankle Clark and Joe Mefidell ing tic Tlpllla and F'i and Jo Wright. IlnLbv Calhoun la a AafiDV varaon theaa perst feath( da J. Young Ilobldeau hla featherweluht hope, pulled a. 'aurprUe by putting Kddie Morgan away Inside of two rounds at th National A. A. on Tbiokiilvlir iftrrneon. CAPT.CAVANAUGH PICKS SHRAPNEL OUT OF OWN FACE Former Dartmouth Coach Pylls Splinters Front Wounds Re ceived in Action Nen York, Nov. 30 Capt. Frank Cavanaugh, former football coach at Dartmouth and a Green gridiron star In the late '90s, Is recovering from shrapnel woumla In a French hospital. Charles J. llol, of this city, a classmate of Cavanaugh's at Dartmouth, received a Icttir lrom "Cav" yesterday. While Bcrvlnu as acting major In tho 102d Field Artillery of the Twenty-sixth Division, composed of the fighting New Knglanders, Cnvanaugh was hit by n Elcco of flying shrnpnel. His nose was roken and several pieces of shrapnel lodged In his face. Ho removed several splinters from his face himself, a feat which omnxed tho doctors. "Cav" Ik convnlebclng In Franco and Is under the charge of Dr. Harry Cahlll, also a prominent Now L'nglander fnot ball star. Cahlll phtved with Holy Cross. Despite the fact that Cavanaugh Is married nnd linn six children and was over the old draft ago he couldn't resist tho call to get Into tho real scrap on tho other side. Cavanaiigh was commissioned a lieu tenant when ho entered the 102d Field Artillery, but was made a captain shortly after the Twenty-sixth Division lnnded In Frnnce. After Chateau Thleiry Cavanaugh served as acting major. His division vvas one of tho first American divisions to get Into action nnd ntnyed In right until tho armistice was signed. OHIO STATE CONFIDENT Michigan in Western Conference Game at Columbus Michigan Dunne . . . (lortz . . I'prtune . 1 reemnn Vlorrlaon . Ilovlllr ... Kfiorte , Perrln rolin !kPkfle . Ohtn State . .. left rml MneDnnntd .lefPtnrkle Huffman . . . left cnnril Churches ... ee cenin-. lYIrUmnn . . . rltftit aiiurd . ! . rivlfj MeTune . . Htker . Miner . Ilnx s . .... Hlfr Mathener rum tarkit... . . right end . . . . .lelt hnlflmrk. . rlitht halfback. .fullhnck . . Columbus, O., Nov. 30. The football teams of the University of Michigan and Ohio Stnte University met here today on a hard, dry field In Ohio. State's third western conference came of the season. Although defeated by Illinois and Wis consin, Ohio's team vvas confident that it would be able to defeat Yost's warriors. De Neri Independent! Win De Nerl Independents, the "8. P. It- A." team In thn Amerlenn League, easily de feated the Quaker Heaerles colored ihnm 1 lona of the East, at Muatcal Fund Hall, by the score of 5'J to 22. Trautueln waa tho beat floor hiin for the "8. P. H. A." team, while Simmons atnrrcd for the colored ainilona l.lncun: Many Soccer Games Arranged for Today ALLIED LKAflfK Seionil nivlalon ltnlfendeli Shore vs. Darin J.upton Fens, nt t'nrdlngton. , Dlaaton A. A. m, Christ Church, at Klutc rood anil I nrun atreet. Amerlrnn Pulley vs. Puritan Y. M. I, at 4t00 Miaeuhlrknii menus, Wanderers vn laenae Manufacturing rompany, nt J und Tlogn streets. , Third Million Tectll. Field Club vs. Wulfeiiden Mhoi-e, Jr.. t Hlith otrcet nnd Tulmr rend. Puritan Itearrvra vn. Kryatenc 1'. C, at MSHiiul inn t'lrnrfleld atreela. . Clover r. C. vs. St. Veronica's, at lenth und Ilutlrr streets. Vrternns s. Hungarians, at It una Clenrlleid Mreet. DKLWVAKi: ItlVKR SllirYARD i.i:tit'K Run Ship rs. New York Hhlp, at Ches ter. I'usey Jones ys Chester Bhlp, at Third street nnd Lehigh avenue. Harlan Hhln vs. Hog Inland, at WIN nlntoii. flKKMANTOlVN IIOYH CI.UI1 At Home , ItSO n m. O. II. C. IntrrMues vs. St. Vsthanlel'a. SiJtl v. in (J, II. C. Itovera vs. Plumb Malufaclurlnr'Coinpniiy. Awny J ,00 p. m. Intrrgolda in. Llglithouae II. ('. Illues, nt l"ront nnd Krle, itSO n in. (J. II. C. Indiana vs. Mon tele, at Front and Krle. 3i00 p. in. (i. II. '. Henlor Illues vs. Weiittown Hrhonl. ut Wcattowli. 3:00 p. m. ). II. C. Henlor (loldx vs. Uiiigaekalng Ileereutlon, at fiftieth sad heater. ( Ilobldeau took the tout on a minute's no tlce replacing Krankle Ilronn. 4eff Smith meets Jack Hsnlon. of Pronk len ,Jn tho final at the National A A. to Mghll Tom Cowler oppoaea Frank llngney. Young McOovern mreU attltng Murray In the main preliminary. Has Williamson Ja ready for Little Hear They meet In thn final IkiuI ut tho Atlantic City Bpnrjlng club on Friday night Throe other good bouts aro on the program. K, 0, (lcorfe Clitiner. of pattlmore .nnv valifee hava been matched th t. mA enny Valger have been matched to appear In the final. bout at tne uiympia A, the night of December 0. a, on llohbr (lunnls Is anxloua to send Johnny Xfaalv hla ban ttlnff llahtwelaht. aaulnat v r. '.. . ... . .i. ,.-. .. . Lee, Tend r ma nani-i"! Tend er. ateaiy in nil made good McOovern. good by twice defeating Young Terry enuier. jkieMir in ma ihbi two ei Tommy Walsh, manager ef Joe riurman, Chicago's entry fpr the .bantamweight chain plonahlp. Is Willing to send Ida protege I plonahlp. Is Willing to send Ida nr kftlcit Pet lletman In a, ti(le contest. (0h ( J? K lln MILLER LEADER IN CAGE SCORING Dobson Player Tops Field in American League With Seventeen Points MEINHART IS SECOND Records of the American Basketball League show that tho J. & 3. pobaon five, of the Falls of Schuylkill, is way ahead In total number of points scorea thus far. Bill Miller, who made a great reputation In tho Pennsylvania State League Inst season, nnd who also plays for Dobson, leads for Individual honors with seventeen points. Tho Vlctrlx five Ih In second position, and the representatives from West Phil adelphia are picked as the dark horse of the aggregation. South Philadelphia Hebrews' Association tops the other clubs when It comes to shooting foul goals. This team has a clever bunch of schoolboys, who have an eaglo cyo from the fifteen-foot mark. The record : r.O. Fl.rj. Tot. 17 13 IS 11 HI n R 7 8 K N VV. Miller. Dobjon 8 1 Melnhart Vlctrlx n Perry, Mldvnlo 11 I,eea. Dobson .", MaeOregor, Ht. Columba Cnlhoun. Vletrlx Law rence. Vlctrl oraeff. Dobson Franckle Dobaon llrown. Columba Trauluoln, ItnnrocK .... Iiunnln. H P. il, A Xcumnn. H. P. H. A C. Pnsann. H. P. II. A. . II Hchviarli. Yours Tr'y llradahaw. Aircraft ... .1 uoacnreit. Aircraft .... levy, Aircraft -j Klelnberg. Yours Truly. 1 Dlaher Vours Truly.... '1 Powell. Hancock 2 n .Milter. Dobson 2 Klliiatrlek, Dobson .... 1 Schnelilermsn, H.IMI.A. . 1 (lallngher, Bt, Columba.. 1 I-ennnx. st, Columba.... 2 Campbell m. Columba.. V Illack. Yours Truly 1 Hertog, Yours Truly.... 1 Hugs Hancock 1 VVood, llancock 1 Koc. Vlctrlx 1 1 POINTS MADE nv CLUBS F.O. FI.O. A. Tot, Dobaon St 4 Vlctrlx 17 3 St. Columba 12 fl s, p. 11, a-. r. ir. Yours Tru.lv 1 " Hsncork T 7 Aircraft 3 Mldvnle H u INTERCITY BILLIARDS HERE First of Series Between New York nnd Pliila. to Begin Monday New York, Nov. 30. An intercity billiard tournament between New York and Philadelphia, in which three lead ing amateurs of each city will partici pate, will open on Monday night. The first thrco matches will bo plaved nt Harry Cllne's room, In Philadelphia. 1 The following schedulo has been ar ranged: ' Idonday night Jncob Klinger, New York, vs Coar, Philadelphia. Tuesday night Hal Coleman, New York, vs. Druckmlller, Philadelphia. Wednesday night Mark Muldaur, New York, vs. Stllz, Philadelphia. In the following week the Philadel phia representatives will play return matches In this city. The games will ho under the auspices of the American Amateur Billiard Association. It was the original Intention to play the games here In three different roomi-, but at the last moment the committee In charge decided to play all games at DalyTs All games will be at 300 points, 18.2 balk-line. The Clues n 18.2 balk-line champion ship tournament of the American Ama teur DUllard Association will start Mon day night nt the Mornlngslde room, 126th street nnd Lenox avenue, The following entries have been received. George, ll, P. Clarke. William Qershel. Mark Muldaur, David Wiener, Antony Ortiz, Murray. Elln and James McCovvn. Kelly Defeats Wagond Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 30 Harlem nddle Kelly, of New York, trimmed Ed die Wagond. of Philadelphia, in eight fast rounds here last night In the wind up at the Atlantlo City Sporting Club. He beat Wagond's face raw In the final round with his long left Jab and whistling right to the nose. In the scmlvvlnd-up , Whltey Fitz gerald, of West Philadelphia, pinch hitting for Cleric Okeeke, of Mays Land ing, gave Joe Leonnrd, of New York, a hard battle and vvas barely shaded In Ight rounds of furious milling. Frankle Kline, of Philadelphia, took a six-round lacing from Samtnlo Itobln son, the local colored flash, Hoblnsoh be ing a substitute. Benny Carroll, of this city, had It all over Jack Fitzgerald, n, kid brother of Whltey's, In the four round opener. " - Adimi Andover Captain Andorer. Mass., Nov. 80 Frncls W, Aniima, waa yeaterdny re-elected captain of the Phllllna-Andover Academy football team. Weitern Electric, 12; St, Simeon, 8 Western Dlectrlc defeated fit. Hlmeon In red-hot game on the latter'a floor fast night Calhoun Introduces Boxers While Delirious Hobby Calhoun, who admits that lie Is the best announcer In the city, nrrlea Ida vocation and vocnl exer cise to the stckboil. Hobby was one of the victims of the Influents epidemic nd nlthuugh hla ease waa nf n very serious nature, he aurtlved after ail lllnets of forty-one days. Par three days he was delirious and be eicer elsrd his rural rhorda wltln "On mr right. Hlanley Kelchell on my left, Joe Tuber.' And at thai time he was about to Join them, Klnre Thanksgiving Day llobbv, although physically fit now, still raves about Young ilobldeau being n champion'. ALL-INTERSCHOLASTIC TEAMS fnEn,V.il"r arr ,'!" Kvea'ng Pnhlle I.edrcr selections for the nll-lnterscholsiitUt fSWii,ifill.l,,"n"" "elected on the merlta nf, the nlujers. renresenllng ( entral, Weal Philadelphia, Orrmantonn, Houth Phlhideliih In nnd Feunkfnril II Kh Srnonlai V irt team vneaelln ,,,, HellfUlla lillien Helm . .Centrn left . .J'entrnl (eft 'llosucll , Knalln . ..I Img . . , , , Monroe . . , ft minders , nrls ('nu ilrer . . "l!"l ! .1". r r' ."ri 11 e cenier . .necm . .terltral right (iinrd. , .Krrnl Centrni ,. risht tuckle.. .Itnush ..West rlllllle rlirllt end. . (Inrtln Central .. niinrtrrluirk ..Mrehun (lermnnlown 'lv'.l '!' P. J,'.', hnlflwck. Itreage JVest l-hlllie . .Hniitti I'lilllle . . right hnlfhmk .liennelt ( entrnl Eddones Central By EDWIN THE Interscholastic football season, which closed with only part of the original schedule completed, was one of tho poorest In the matter of producing n wealth of good mnterlal in tho hUtory of the Olmbcl cup contests. With the exception of Central High and West Philadelphia, there vvas only a sprinkling of fairly good playets on tho other three members of the Public School League Frankford, Clermantown and South Philadelphia. The call of war. the epidemic Inucnza and tho fact that Northeast did not put a tenm on the field were the factors that led to such a condition. The Centrnl High eJeven was the only team In the league that could be com pared favorably with those of normal times, nnd It Is little wonder that tho Crimson and Oold walked through to the championship Central outclassed every ther combination .by a wide margin. Central Has Majority In selecting the All-lnterscholastlo elevens It Is necessary therefore to put In tho lnc-up of the first team a ma jority of Crimson and aold athletes. Six of the eloven aro members of tho Central High champions. Four places went to West Phllllo and one to South rhllllo. The best end of the year was Captain Monroe, of West Phillie, who vvas a com bination of player and coach. His catch ing of forward passes and tackling kept the Speedbojs In the running. Voegelln, NEW YORK SHIP PLAYS SUN TEAM Manager Bowie to Have Strong jEleven in Field in League Match Today TOM SWORDS IN LINE-UP New York Ship Ne..... goal McLn ughlln , . . .right fullhnck. . , Klahrr left fullhnck. . . . Pepem: right hnlfhnrk. . . Lynn center luilflmrk . . Pent left bnlflinck. . . follltt outside right ... . Keml Inside right ... . Swords (enter fnrwnrd. . . Ilrlghnm Inntde left Mcdheo outside left. . . . Referee IValdera. Time at minutes. Sun Ship .... Itlghs Ilosa , Thompson Cumphell . Siiunders . . Ilurnett . . . Chnnee . . Hardy . McConnell .J. Sanders .... Illank linlres 43 Manager George Bowo and his fast soccer eleven from the New York Ship will travel to Chester this afternoon, where they are booked to tackle tKe Sun Ship team In a Delaware Shipyard Lenguo game, Chester has been playing some faat soccer In their recent contests and the New York Ship manager will not feel too lightly toward this .team He has arranged to tako his strongest team. With Ness In the goal nets and "Tommy" Swords holding down the cen ter forward position, Chester will find It no easy matter when It comes to fcorlng against these two clever dribblers. GREAT LAKESJO GO TO COAST Will Play Last Game of Season at Pasadena on New Yeur'a Day flreat I.nkes, 111., Nov. 30. The Mu nicipal Pier team. Chicago, will not get a whack at tho Cheat Lakes stellar ag gregation. According to a decision reached bv Captain William A. MotTet and the athletic oiricor. a game with n championship regimental team has been offered Instead. , . ' Tho Pier team has won several im portant tussles and has been anxious to tuke on the Great Lakes eleven The Naval Station schedulo, which was framed almost a year ago, did not In clude a game w Ith tho Pier, though that 'ggregntlon was given a chance to meet tno Lakes team In tho latter part of October when, because of Influenza, an other team canceled Its date. Coach Larson, at the Pier, however, chose to play Illinois behind closed gates and thus lost tho only chance for tho Municipal Pior to meet their neighbor rivals. ... Tho Great Lakes team will break training for ten days after Saturday's gamn with Purdue and then will bd shipped to Passadena, Cal., for the big T-csa festlvnl eflme on New Year's Day. Training In California Is necessary for the players to become acclimated, as tho failure to follow out this plpn has proved a serious nanoicap in me nasi to eastern teams playing at the festival. Curtis League Contests i thn rtietla lninie tourney, rolled on Terminal nficya last night, many of tho rsmea wire closely contested. KngnmnE won all threo from Ledger, the second by three pins. Itoyol beat Country Oi ntleman two games, the latter vvlnnlnit he first by seven teen pins Ileck outrolled Color In two games and Journal heated Post In two of their throe matches wlnnlnsr the eecond game by two Pins. I.EDCIEn KNOIIAVLS'O Cunnl'sm 14 224 15S Algayer. ina Hill 138 Inker.. HIT HH . . . Mnthers. 80 11111 T1 lleinold.. 110 U8 1TT Waller.. JHS H.H lllV Amilebv. 12 . 1ST Wller. . . . 128 193 143 rtlmpaon. 148 K'i W Hermann 1T3 US 1JS Ward.... ..mi 1' Handicap 7 7 1" Total. U04ToT04 Totals. 7M TOO ISS COONTP.Y OUST ROYAL Pike.,... lfll 1111 184 Wilson.. Jin . ... rilngrlch. 112 . inj t.siarue. 1(12 10s 122 Ipherie.'. 122 141148 Tlvana ., 1011 111' UH rtlelnha'r W, 184 181 Houder... It'll J An jgj fctyV.V!31";'' !?!! Totals. UlOl.lBIII.dkj.p !'; COLOIl HECK Varan .. 188 113... ttohrb'chr 181134 150 Craig ... 11 is" I'M Hin 18T 14T T8 mipertU.. ITT 148 100 Ijelrtt .. 14S III.. 183 Hrtilz... 118. . . orh. . 181 148 18(1 vll ... Kit 1H3 lf.K fiiea . .. HI J03 J 88 ijiinnld. .. 1T5 14 1 llanilltap a Itandlran .. 1 10 Totala T45 TTS T23 Totals. T2HTWTMI priHT JOUIINAL llTlnd".'.'. siHIl III Hax.. Ml 14T 1SI ' Totsii: .im.Wi. 64ifl2o0o SUITS J AVt. ' 80 OVERCOATS JmmJ&r nKntictcn rnnvi so. its and ih PETER MORAN & CO. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch SU. Open 'Monday and Saturday evenings until o o'cJocJr .Bllln..b Uuu.n.1 Lm.m U.Lh.I end Lowe VI et I'hlllle tncltis. . . lliirrl Houth I'hlilU suiiru.. ..iinunmun rntrn Central . . Ucrninntottn . . .VVeH I'hlllle . . . riumi , fullback ..Hamilton Month Phillie J. POLLOCK of Central, was selected for the oth. wing. ee1 Joe Blben. of 'Central, played tho most! luiiiuait'iii Kume nt tacaie. isot only was he of great value on the defense and oi1 the offense nt opening up holB, but hr carried the ball on the taokle-out revertta play nnd vvns 11 good ground ealner. Cart. tnln Long, the Crimson nnd Oold leader also deserves honors. He was handi capped this season by nevernl Injuries but he managed to get In there enougt to nmKe tne Ali-lntcrscholastlc Boswcll Ccnler Heinz, of West Phllllo. and Hnslln. on Central, were tho best guards by far,! but Boswell and Bcchtol were almost onl a par, and It was a close race between! them for the center post. Boswcll, th West Phllle snapperback, was selected because his work stood out on a weakefL team. Snunders, of Central, vvas placed fit quarterback. He ran his tenm well, was a good catcher of punts nn,d carried mi- uhii guuu irom scrimmage, xorma tlon. Meehan, of Clermantown, vvas d ctnaA HACnnil . I Paul Hddowes was the best back o'f the season, and he therefore received th fullback selection. Ited Davis's work for.West PJilllle vvas too good to atldv him to be neglected, nnd he was Disced nt left half, dcsplto tho fact that tie played fullback for the Speedboys. night halfback Vent to Cowdrey, the llttli South Phillie player, who vvas the lit of the downtowners on the defense and offense. , i t . I PUSEY& JONES IN LEAGUE GAME Opposes Chester Team in Delaware Shipyard Soccer , . n . 1 -1 . . v.iasn at r airiini ram $ McKELVIE GOAL TENDER 4 Piiaer i. Jones VIcKelile conl Chester Milpu ri-anuan Helens lfoiele. right fpllhiick Vnllnnce left f iilth-tck Kernrhnn lleuttlc .... right hnlfhnck Itonm" K. i-ooiey .. center iiniinirK ... i mnminss Ilrrbishlre .. left hnlflmrk .. .VteVVIIIlamS Ixickhart .... outside right Callonnn llogle Inside right Campbell llrown center forward .... Preetana P. Pooler .... Inilde left roulson Collier outside left .... Hlsfrrmnn II.I.H. V.nl.fl T lnH.H l.al.l..4. Time of linltes 4S minutes. 3 Falrhlll Park,' at Third street and Lehigh avenue, this afternoon will bjiJ the eceno of one of the best soccer matches staged on theso grounds this season. The Pusey & Jones soccCr eleven Is booked to play tho usual nlnetV minutes of tho dribbling game. They have been paired off to meet tho Chester Ship team from tha birr shipyard a Chester. This Is a Delaware RlVef Lencrun ornme. -V Theso two teams ajready have claimed 'I tlllo to the game. The Pusey & Jones team went on the field Thanksgiving afternoon with nine men and played the New 'York Ship to a standstill In the final half until within five minutes of play, when they forced n goal. Columbia Squad Disbands , The Columbia varsity football team die lnnded yeatenHy when it returned from Hyraeuae, where It was defeated by tha Oraniro on Thursday In a gnme which ber-t eeil iiileinln nlauan tet aIh lsp tliA je,Af)- ball champlonahln of the State. jM Our business is not only to sell you an truck, but to keep it sold. That means you get A No. 1 service continued from both the truck and from us. All Sizes Immediate Deliveries Larson OldsmobileCo. 231-33 N. Broad St You Going, Too, "So Am I" Ttugby Football Game Sun, 3' P. M. , ' HOG ISLAND vs. PASCHALL A. A. ;l 94th and Tinicum, Avenue X'l ..-- Mllnl.ll lnru.ll .wn..l 7. 'I .t... ..m. .nj.n.., ri ITUrilUUOrO. " .Norlh o.Soulu Naval Footbull ChuniDlunkt '.! ITrankllii Field, huturduy. Aor. liu. K.jju i,Tr; ill Unarleston Navy Yard v. League Island Navy Yad ty la on aale at Oimbels, Spalding A"i, and Franklin Field. " rf- Br'erveil Heats, 7flr. l 00. st.60, (Jenernl Vdmlilnn, 85 renta BATUHDAY KVH.. NOVKVIIIKR SOTHi! P IN A 1 lUlNAL. A. A. V ' HAM.VIY FI!P.n.MAN vs. HENNY OOLDIIfj 1 AL. M'RRNKR vs. PAT MA11LKY '! ! Young McGovern vi . Batllinj Murray dl Jeff Smith vs. Jack Hanlon Ml- Tgwrt CfjkA v ITfaeile ITa..,. a,M,r 1 n4 .-su3f' tl Tickets at Honsshy's. J3 8 11th Olympi na A A Ilrd Ilalnbrldae'rHat,':. Iipta A. A. lurry Kdwarda, MgrVvJU JIOMIAY. I)i:0, xll. 8l30 rlHABP .,& Jpa Mend.ll v. Joo Wrlht Frankle Clark v. Joe TopHl . Freddy Reoie vs. Dick Skwk 4 1 Eddie Wimer v.. Jack SU 4XWU9 nildl ,i U fl ' ' " MS t , t &v- :: v : w c. f '"Sil.R 4vl, I j . fc. , Jul l. . iT.i'JnJJ in .fT f ' ltJ 4 V & r rvmmm -ww tr. t VA'Sf-i' v A8lv;VCv-i f irf;J rjj ero , ttsrtu, :,v UK"' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers