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EARNING PUBLIC) LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FKIDAY, ffOVEMBEE 28, 1910
22
WORK, NO FUN, PICKING
L
MARINE GRID STAR
ON N Y. SHIP TEAM
l
ALL-CATHOLIC ELEVEN
Four West Philly Stars Placed on First Team, La Salle
and St. Joe Each Have Three and
Catholic Gets One Place
"Doug" Gardner, Who
Helped Lick Pcnn in
1918, Plays Tomorrow
Against Hog Island
CAPTAIN OF ELEVEN
OVERTHEHIfil SPOTS
Camden Holds Trenton to 14
Points and Not a Single Field
Coal in Last Half
Evening Public Ledger All-Catholic
Eleven Picked for the 1919 Season
GERMANTOWN DROPS ONE
OW SCORES MARK
EASTERN CONTESTS
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.SKCONI) THAM
Player School
HurrniiRliR, l.n Salle
....MrHniern. C'utliollc Hitfli
McClirniui, SI .Jif-epli's
FIRST TEAS!
Player School
Irwin, Went Catholic left end. .
Cartou, Catholic High left tackle
T.nrltln. T.n Snlle left Ellliril,
Do Slinone. Wwt Catholic router Herein. St. .loxcph1!.
HrcRlln. St Joseph's right Kimrii Klmlrejtnn, Wt Catholic
De Flllinpo, Wet Catholic right tnrkle Cniv, St. .losephN
Mulliorii. La Snlle right end Deinc, St. .Joseph's
Woods, Went Catholic qunrteibnek IVeney, l.u Salic
Oakes, St. Joseph's right hnlfback Hrwiinn. Lu Salle
Scanlon, St. Joseph's leftlmlfbiuk Iilnaugh. West Ciitliolie
Poppert, La Salic fullback I. Cunningham, West Catholic
Cnmdrn
cirrimtnt'ti
N. riilln.
w. ui'.
rt 4 .430
3 S ,380
V.y PAUL PREP
VTOT until n league among Catholic
Institutions is formed in Phila
delphia will a definite champion in vari
ous sports be determined annually. T,a
Salle may claim the 1!H1) gridlrou dia
dem following its victory jestcnlny over
West Philadelphia Catholic High, but
If the former does the chances are that
the title will be disputed not b cause
La Salle actually did not (.how superior
form on the chalked-off battlefield, but
for various rersons.
While the four Catholic cleans in
Philadelphia, including Roman Catholic
High and St Joseph's Prep, in ndditiou
to the aforementioned schools, did not
show up very strongly in gumes with
other trams, competition among theni
lelves was interesting. Several games
with Catholic aggregations opposing
each other were phijed and each con
test resulted along the lines of a
"thriller "
A number of stor footballers won
their wav into the Hall of Fame at the
four different schools. Comparing the.
players at the eleven tnnerem posmyua
Is more work than fun. yet lather in
teresting. Hence the Evexiso PfBtic
Ledoeb All-Catholic eleveu pickid for
the 191!) season as is aboc.
All Teams Represented
Tour West Catholic stars aic given
places on the first eleven, three each go
to St. Joseph's and Ia Salle, while
Catholic High is gheu one. On the .,
ond team St. Joseph's is uwaided four
jobs, La Salle and West Catholic three
and one is givjn Catholic High.
Irwin and Mulhern arc placed on the
wing positions. Irwin is easily the peer
for this job. He Is speedy, a remark
ably sure tackier and is down under
punts like a flash. As running mate
Mulhern gets the call owing to his ex
perience and due to the fact that he
also possesses most of Irwin's qualities.
When it comes to choosing ends for the
second eleven n real difficulty presents
Itself. As far as Burroughs, of La Sal e.
is concerned no trouble presents itself.
Outside of Burroughs no remarkably
Rood end can be found. Devine, of ht.
Joe, nnd McDonald, of West Catholic,
seem to DC me Desc nets.
For the tackles Carton and De ! lllipo
are first choice. Carton is one of the
most aggressive nnd sure tacklers in
cholastle ranks. His work hns been an
outstanding feature in all of K. J . n.
B.V games and he is really the life or
the team. De Fillipo is well built for a
tackle. He is fearless, a deadly tackier
and a man that can be depended upon
to rip up the opposing line. Casey am
McGovern fit in well on the second
eleven. Higgins, of La Salle, and Ma
pee, of West Catholic, might also be
considered. .
LarUin and Rrcsltn
Larkin, of La Sillr. nnd Hreslln. of
Bt. Joe's, arc given the guard positions.
Iloth arc splendid linemen and would
prove n stalwart defense for any high
school eleven. Kindivgan. of West
Catholic, is a brainier player than
either of those mentioned, but is too
light. Kindregan, McClernim and Tay
lor are the second-chuiee candidates.
Kindregan, although the lightest, pos
esses the necessnry fighting Instinct, Is
i fair kicker nnd his work ns captain of
W. 0. II. entitles him to liist consid
eration. A tossup might decide between
McClernan and Taylor. MeCleinnn
seems to possess u little more of the
fighting spirit of a guaid thai) does
Taylor.
The work of De Simouo at center has
surpassed by a wide margin that of any
of the other centers. He is a ven nc--urate
passer and so far has failed to
r.iuse any of tlie uarkficm men to iiimoie
on account of poor pushing. Ilergiu. of
,Ioe, nml i allaluin. ot i:i Mine
i:.sti:iin i.r.xnt'i'
W. I,.I'. .
H I ,s.17 Kriiilliiir
.1 S IK.", lie NitI
1 4 .."Oil Irenlon ,
T.nM NUM. Scores
'imiilni. I,1i Trrnlmi. II.
Ilr'idlnc, ini 1),. Nfri. IS.
rtli rlilld'h-liililu, 31i liprmnntouii, 23.
TonlcM' schedule
(irmiHiiloun nt Trrntnn.
TonwrroM Schedule
nendlfiK nt Ir Nerl.
Two of the three Ilastern Lrague
ImsKotb-ill games plnjed last evening
icsultcd in low scoring marks for the
season, when Heading nosed out De
N'eri on the former's lour! by the wore
of 10-1S, and Trenton lost to Camden
on the hitter's Hour bv lfi-M. The
tliird toutcst plnjul here in the clt re
HiillPilsjn n victory for Ninth I'hiladel
phia over Oennatitowii bv 1".)-1!.'!.
The Camden clash was one of the
most spectacular of the season and so
great was the throng thai pir-cil for
admission to see till Kenneth's new
sensations that all seats were sold be
fore 7 p. in., and, with the placing of
extra chairs, it was possible to accom
modate the largest timing that ever
witnessed a game in the armory.
It was a close guarding affair from
stall to llnitli. The Potters were nhepil
at the end of the first half. S-ti. Eddie
Dolin scoring just as the whistle
sounded. They had two goals from the
neiu, one tiv ,eniin, tlie other tiy
Vrtv York Ship
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Iy SPICK IIAI.Ij J
TOrG" OARDNER. who plaed
J--' with the United States Marine
Corps team. .which beat Penn at Frank
lin Field in lftlS. by 7 to 0. will piny
with the New Yolk Shin eleven of
Camden tomorrow against Hog Island
for the championship of tlie shinvards.
The game will be phijed on the Straw
bridee & Clothier grounds nt Sity
third and Walnut streets nt 2.P.0 p. in.
(iiirdlirr, who weight 210 pounds,
will play right tackle. Gardner is one
of the best tackles in tlie game today,
and a most virsutile athlete. He has
played with tlie Cnlversity of Chicago
and during tlie war was a sergeant
major in t lie United States Marine
Corps. Just after beating Penn his out
fit ''shoved off" to (liiantanniuo liiiv,
Cuba, wheie he was attached to the
First Regiment TIhmc finnlucr showed
tlie goods also in baseball playing first
base with the Marine niuc thai beat
Santiago and nuiiiv other fust clubs.
"Rabbit" Maranvllle. of the Itnstnn
lliaves, nnd Johunv La win, of Wash
ington, were members of teams that
plnyed the marines in Cuba.
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CAPTAIN 'DOUG' (iARDNKR
This evdexll dog will lead (he
New York Ship clccn against Hog
Island tomorrow
.. ,....., ...... .... . .. ,(
d team. Ilergm seems to, nave n y i"- . u ,., u, ... A , Xn ,n x . y k ,It,
; edge ou Inlinlmn. ns lie is i,uick , m... -...m..u lllv ,i,j. Straw-bridge field is expected to be
iicrmatitowu does IJown
(!
wiiire u' livelv duel for honors on the I anil one each by Kerr and Delghtiii.
secon
sllchl
to clinrge on tlie ueieiise ami pings up
ho'es made by opposing linemen.
Three schools boat of good quarter
backs. In this department of the game
the teams are well fortified. Lu Salle,
Roman Catholic and West Catholic have
splendid players at this position.
Harlow, but in the second half were
unable to cage a single basket. Cuinden j Feature Contest
made four field gouls. two bv Dolin i ,,, ,.. ., .. .... .,
I . . , f i 1 ;......... n..i.t.tn -r i.
.i'?l 1L lutui Ullt'11-..l Ulliniili1 ui llir
Gcrniantowu handed North Phillies
a victory last evening by Its fnilme
to follow shots ami keep trace of the
man they were plnving a little closer.
The scoio wns 2D-2.1. and was nunctii-
ated by some of the roughest scrimmages
Woods, of West Catholic, gets the first witnessed in the lencne tliis'seiison.
honors This joiingster is West t atho-i juc Lawrence nI1( Hm-rv Franckle
lic't, muinstaj ut the passing game. As wcre t,. purticiiliir weak spots in last
an open-field runner he stands head and niKl,t's defeat and for tlie first time
shoulders above his rivals. oods is ,i,js ,.,. tjlP (Jermantowu leader
u sure liaimier ol puuis aim lie run a fn(., to dent the scoreboard for u tally
relied upon to run them back likewise
for good gains. Feenev. of La Salle,
and Smith, of R. C. II. S.. are second
team men. Feeney is given the place,
ns he is a good field general, a sure
tackier and surpasses Smith in his
choice of plays.
Oau.cs ut Half
Oakes nets one half as being the lead
ing scorer, the best hiickfiehl man in
fiom the field. Fruuckle was opposed
to George Detrich and the latter man
aged to score us tlie gume ended. Every
man on the winning combination seemed
n goal or moie and they dropped in a
total of eight against five for Ger
niiintown. Lou Siignrmnn. who was traded to
the North Phils for Ray Cross and
who would not piny witli them, charging
Cnthiilie ranks, n hrillinnt defensive Hint t'"0 1 was nmde in mlsrepie-
mnt, nnil or, .,,lanl nl hrniikliiir nil fr- ' "'iuiiiiiih, 1111- nu m-i-u liauni uiviuii-
ward passes. At the other bnlf Is d'n for Sedran ui
and Frledmau. The
Hacked to cunacits
Manager A. I). Irvine, of the Hog
Island team, has had his men work
ing under W. Yorker, n Yale man, and
the local eleven hns a few ucvv ones to
pull ou their Jersey rivals. W. Vcd
der, of Georgetown, will call the
signals for tlie Hoc Islanders and with
It.vers, of Indiana State Normal, and
Holland, of Lebanon High, holding
down the wing jobs, Greenmuii, of Pur
due, and Snilker. of Ylrciuin nnd
Maryland, ut tackle: Little, of West
Philly High, and Riles, of Central
High, guards: Moore, of Penn, at
centre, and n bacMleld comprising
Keefer, of Hairisbuig High, Reebe,
of Rridgcton N. J.) High, and Sulli
van, of the University of Idaho, the
New York shipmen are likely to strike
a suag.
"Doug" Captain
Gardner will captaiu the Camden
team. Lowes, of Rutgers, is slated
for quarteiback position; Hugo, of
West Philadelphia High, and Bell of
ley nil. fullback; Marshall, of f'umdcii,
at center; Higgins, of Ciimdeii, nnd
Griffiths, of the Universit.v of irginiu,
ends ; Romlg, of Williamson, Trade,
and Praissiunn, of Cuinden High,
guards, and Riley, of the Twent) -eighth
Division teams, nnd Gntdner, tackle,
the Jersejinen are going in to make the
game warm. Hob Bowlbie, of Rutgers,
is tlie New Yoik Ship coach.
Tlie New York eleven outweighs the
Hog Island team.
Meu hunts Defeated
Yesterday the New York Ship eleven
won the title of tlie Delaware river
ship arils bj trimming Men-limits'
Ship, (i to 0. The game was pla.ved on
the Yorkthip Village giouuds, South
Camden.
The game wns full of interest nnd
there, was a big crowd to see the con
test. It wns the best game played by
the shipyard teams this season. The
only touchdown was made in the last
period, when Hugo went through the
line for 10 ards and pushed the ball
over the goal.
The New York Shipjurd tenin held
like a stone wall against tlie Hristol
ites, although in tlie first and second
peiiods the latter tenm came within n
few yards ot the goal. Roth teams were
well trained for the contest and Coach
Rovvbly started the Jersey team with n
rush when the game began. Waybo
played a great game for the Merchants'
team.
nl,.n..l sn-.M,, St .T , li ia ii Hitter woulu not loin tile .IcrsP.vuiFU T.nfavette. halfbnc ts : Martin of Wns
unoo.l,- riin.ini- 'n iriinil'llno 'nlnnvnr nml lit tlie Start Of tile SCaSOn llFCIlllsU of '
a strong man on the defense. Brennnn. diffeience in snlury. Sugarmaii must I
of Ln Salle looms up ns a prospective ' report to Lamilen with Ills Knee In goon
candidate, bnt ho is rather slow in ! condition, according to Doctor Helms,
starting and is not as sure u tackier! or the trade is off.
or ns strong on the defensive as aie'i-.i.ii. i!...ii.,. .!
Oakes nnd Scanlon nrennnn nrobably I , .. ,. ,,...,.
j capacil uuilienci mliv i,iiiiii' iiien
In the Terrific West
Viilnnrrtlao. Ind.. Nov 28. Valparaiso
Vnlveraltyesterclay uncorked a tvrrlnc line
plunKini: orfpnulve anit tvvke carrlei the ball
over for touchdowns defeating South Da
kota, l to u.
is the best drop kicker in Catholic scho
lastic ranks.
MrPriik. of St. Joe. and Linaugh. of
West Catholic, arc two of the best
matched candidates ns running mate
for Itreiinun. Linaugh seems to have
the edge, as be is a heady player, n good
passer and probably the best man in
putting opponents out of play.
Poppert. of La Salle; J. Cunning
ham, of W. C, and Kennedy, of R.
C. II. ., are the choices tor fullbacU
benner win another gnme for Reading
last evening with u timely goal uist
nt the finish. The Pretzels humbled
Manager Mj era's combination by the
score of 111-18, and in dobig so made
just twice ns many field goals as the
visitors, getting a total of eight against,
four.
Hach team had a new man in the
line-up. Harry (Dutch) Delinert was
nt forward lor we .sen ami nc wns
SSS-MSiSS
J Christmas Gifts
That men will appreciate are the sug
gestions offered nt the Bacharach's Qual
ity Shops.
We have smart new silk neckwear
priced from 85c to S5.00.
bterlinR Silver Uelt Ruckles, inlaid
with cold $10.00. Other sterling and
sterling top bucklfs, soft collar pins and
sets range from $1.00 up.
Poppert due. to his varied experiences 'op pose. a . . ... . ...
nml inne srMin nsTit1 ojirppr. cors nrst . fc""" " ": " - . . :
acf&
$10,000 FOR ATHLETES
Two State Memorial Scholarships
Offered for 'LlmlteJ Means' Athletes
Pittsburgh, Nov. 2S Rules govern -lng
award of the two scholarships, es
tablished to perpetuate the memory of
"Red" Hebout ana l.evi i,amo, ioi
mer Penn State gridiron stars who were ,
killed in battle in France, were nn-
nnunced here last night by the I'itts
finrch Alumul Association of Pennsyl
vania State College. The association.
at n meeting here last night, raised
a fund of ?10,000 with which to endow
the scholarships.
According to announcement the schol
arships will be awarded to athletes with
scholastic credits who are unable to
pay (heir way through college. A com
mittee of five former Penn State stu
dents will name successful candidates
for the scholarships.
CENTER, 485; 0PP., 23
Kentucky Bush College Socked I
Georgetown, 77-7 Adds to Total
Lexington. Ky,, Nov. 2S. Center I
College galloped over Georgetown yes
terday afternoon, running up 77 points,
while the Tigers put over one marker
crl a fluke. Their lone tally came m
the third period, when the Center bacKs
missed a signal and the ball went wild
Moss, of Georgetown, scooped up the
ball and raced sixty -five ynrils tor a
touchdown well protected by Uatsel.
McMillan got the ball seventeen times
and never failed to gain. He made
f5 yards on one and four runs of ;."
yards each.
Weaver, by kicking eleven goals to
day, set a world's record, with forty -Kir
consecutive coals from touchdowns.
Today's game gives Center 4S." points i
to 2a lor its opponents.
semisIjtTjnIhurst
Phlladelphlan Goes Out And a Cou
pie of 19-Hole Matches Are Settled
Pinehurst, N. C, Nov. 23. The an
turau Jourunment was brought down to
the semifinal stage at Piuehurst yes
terday. The match between Richurd Shan
non, 2d, of Rrockport, and Richard
Garliek, of Youngstown, the feature
contrst of the dv, was won by Shan
non at the nineteenth hole. Dr. J. S.
Brown, of Montclair. who will oppose
Shannon in the semifinals, defeated C.
Jt, Becker by 1 up with the aid of a
ntymle on the home green.
Howard G. Phillips and Franklin
Gatec, both of the Moore Countv Coun.
try Club, survived lu the other bracket.
Gates came through at the expense of
Charles 8. Danes, of Philadelphia.
mm wi
mm xlmf
choice, although lie is ec ipsed in i e- '"""",, '.'"" """-"... . -
'." J..A ...:i, kv i.tt, eivnK iiin,-. Kiree Uilson, another local product
mm is a fairlv accurate passer and a also performed in sterling manner and M
good punter. These assets place him , assisted in the victory with two timelj I W
in line for the second tenm. i two-pointers. i3&f$3K
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1114 Chestnut St.
52d & Chestnut 920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th
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Cramp Wins Marathon
Hftdlnn. To,, Nov St. Cramp. Reiilln
Hlen, carrlfj otr the honor In th an
n TliankiKlvIni Day marathon hura,
4-avtrln th billy roura In lBm. 26i.,
srlnnlni th John A. Karrlntton Cub. Darh
man. Ilwulln HlKh. flnlahtd aecond. with
finydtr, Jladln V. M. C A., third. Fllbm
Radln Hlsh, beat lllmmtlbenrer. West
Il3in Hih. tor fourth place. More than
4iM0 apectatora aw tha atart ana nnlah of
t th race.
Qazslla Freshmen 8tar
'iil, TrUWin-, r., Nov SS.Wyoralna-
""w'AT.v.""..-"K':.t'-::. - r u -r
JMfTII. .-M...W,,( , V.
ADLON comes from CI personally super
vise the buying of every leaf).
By an exclusive process, of my own dis
covery, I remove or render harmless the
gums that so commonly give ordinary cigars
that objectionable tang.
I see to it that the ADLON is rolled
under the most approved scientific methods
and sanitary conditions a cigar's production
can have.
I smoke the ADLON myself! And there
isn t a fussier smoker anywhere.
Why not get M the enjpyment out of
your smoking?
Try this unusual Havana-filler-and-shade-grown-wrapper
cigar. It
never varies. It's mild, yet so rich in
flavor, aroma and smoke - volume,
you'll wonder why the price isn't
double.
The dealer has five ADLON
shapes. But try the Corona first. It
is my ideal cigar.
Mb,
Wyomliur rtsiularr war out ot i
. banana at Iniurlea. Captain I
i. th atar for Wynmlna. wfeMa
Are you particular
about the cigar you
smoke?
I've often wondered why so many men
give no thought to the "pedigree" of the
cigar they smoke.
I make a cigar for particular men the
ADLON.
, I ask you to test the bouquet of the
ADLON hold it to your nose. Light it;
note its aroma.
Forty years' practical cigar-making
experience goes into the ADLON.
I know absolutely exactly
where every bit of tobacco used in the
Ftv,e Shapes Governor, loci Corona or Club Perfccto, 2 for 25c; Perfecto or Longfellow, 10c
uH)
.
tmatiutrcL
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jq Iwvy5"l!$3'w
Frealdent Clxsr Company UwyxvfcsSi
1 likMlM .jniik.MiM
KlM4?iSl3KaSr vtALiLSiV v
ili Es. Wmm
F You Must
WmWm Save M
irBMm Ii You
1 WMWmmK4,
1 MIP Direct From
V, f . 9'nAc mm . am. Jl i -, Jm m i 9M n Vi
i k ' -T irTimrriB - w n a ?i-i --
1 iTJLClllsMl WVIM
oney
Buy
the
Thousands of people are overcoming the high cost
of living by taking advantage of our upstairs selling
plan. They are being helped over the high spots.
At the Burton upstairs clothes shops you can still
buy a suit or overcoat for as low as twenty-one or
twenty-five dollars. And at $30, $35 and $40 we show
garments that are made from the finest of woolens and
that are unsurpassed in point of style and work- .
manship, and you save at least $10 on every one of
them.-
See These Fine Clothes Tomorrow
Suits & O
vercoats
Also $35 $38 $40 and $45
.-..-..
Burton Laddie Clothes $7.50 to $18
Suits with two Pairs of Knickers for the little fellow. Made just as well and
just ao stylish as his Daddy's best.
ja
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a- i HP, -" '
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1T
JaSov5 From maker to rearer
Iwo second-floor stores inPhiladelphia
w ,i,iwVvlW)'S,
OH CLQTHIH lllB
iffjr I 1 I
t!r I
1 006 Market St. 1 030 Chestnut St.
Second Floor
Open Monday and Friday Evenings Till 9; Saturdays 'Till 10
ALTERATIONS FREE
Second Floor
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