"ft EVENING PUBETO in3DGER-PHDCAI)ELPBM, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, lOltf 19 yi.. . '. I l I t e i PATSY JOHNSON BOUNCES ALL THE PENN BOSSES DID NOT 1 ITATnTAr DIP A DTP DT A VJFn WITH CHICAGO CUBS JFos Kept Out of Cornell Game Merely Because He Wasn't Needed, Bolf FoU well Says "LOTS OF RUMORS" BOB FOLWHtiTi, conch of ithe IVnn football team, denied today tlint Iard Penroc, the ncnsntionnl Itpcl and Blue back, accused of professionalism, had been kept out of the Cornell gnmc by reason of rumors aeaiust the player. "We didn't need lilm in tnnt same and that's why he didn't play," asserted Folwcll today. Pearce is said to have admitted yes terday to a classmate that he had fin ished the Inst bnscbnll season in the uniform of the Chicago Cubs, on the bench as a sub inflelder. lie is said to bo on the rolls of tho .Cubs and duo to go South with tho team for spring training. Major Pickering, tho graduate man ager of athletics at Penn, and Dr. John Adams, the chairman of the University Council on Athletics, both denied that they knew anything of Pearce'B connec tion with the Cubs. "All we know," said Major Pickering today, and he spoke for Doctor Adams also, "is that I'earco was dropped by the coaching staff. I was told that the reaBon for this was that he was not needed nnd there were too many rumors concerning professionalism." "All this bnsebnll stuff Is news to me," said Fohvell. 'Must before the Cornell game there were rumors that Pearce had played football for pay, but so many groundless rumors llko that have been started from timo to time that wo can't pay much nttention to them unless there is some definite evi dence to investigate. I admit that sjTimors about Ben Derr and Pard Pearce had something to do with their holding down the bench. Wo felt it was the safe thing to do, even though there was no evidence. But the real reason peace did not play was. as I said, because he wasn't needed." The Mullica Hill farmer said he knew nothing of any investigation likely to be inndc at Penn on all the "pro" rumors that have been floating around, that ho had 'not had a talk with Pearce as yet on his standing, nor- with Major Pickerifag on the situa tion. Major Pickering has not probed to the SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS -By LOUIS A13RAOB of Philadelphia welter weights who have been passed up In local competition with the result that they have been forced to seek other pugilistic pastures to fling fists will get together In the same ring here tonight. , They are Eddie McAndrcws, of Mann junk, and Joe Welsh, of Southwark. This; pain will throw gloves at each other In the feature fracas at the reg ular weekly show of the Auditorium A. .A., Labor Lyceum, Sixth and Brown streets. Marcus Williams has four other Veil-matched bouts scheduled viz. : 'Danny Ferguson vs. Herman Miller, of Baltimore; Mickey Devers vs. Jimmy .Lavender, Charley McKee vs. yl Burgy and Harry (Young Brown) vs. Young Marino. Earner Ilalone, who eorved In the British army durlnc the ureal war, li boxing under tha name of Soldier Jones. He participated: In "tho elimination tournament In Ijondon. In .which Jos Beckett was returned the Winner. Johnny Mooney Insists on naylns "Not -i "word." although It has been reported that tho "Sh eh" matchmaker has made an ac ceptable offer to Fred Fulton for a bout at th National with Frank Jlorau. Bomlnlck Tortorirh Is negotiating: for a twenty-rounder between Benny Leonard and Jaele Brltton at New Orleans. The chances are. ua won't get the bout because Brltton wants a guarantee of 16000 and "there ain't bo much money" In New Orleans. Patsy Gorman, Port Richmond sportsman, has decided that there Is room for another boxing club In the northeast section of the city. He Is planning to reopen the Non pareil A. C. but Patrick refuses to make known any definite facts. Jack Harris's hand has healed. Tt will mike his return appearanca In the ring at Tor After Lunch Keep a Tube of Colgate's at the Office ' -lBiBBfc fa ' ' 7 . r.--r.j y ,w,SWiW& V "? -tm w S "PARD" I'tiAIlCH bottom all the vague rumors that have been cropping out Intriy on the score of professionalism at Penn. Major Pickering said he knew that professional football teams had made good offers to several members of this yenr'R Ppiih eleven, including Heinle Miller, Lou Little. Lud Wrny nnd Ho bey Light, nnd thnt he wus glud the players had turned them down. Pearce got away with his secret all autumn. He is snid to have admitted t a classmate yesterday that he played in the Three-I League under the name of Dwyer and toward tho ejid of the sea son was signed up by the Cubs with whom he spent more than a month, and is still their property. Pearce snys that lie is now so deep in scholastic difficulties that he is anxious to Ienve Penn. He played at halfback or quarterback in every big game for Penn this season except in the Cornell game. It is said thnt Pearce will go South with tho Cubs this next spring for training. ' Ben Derr Is also expected to leave Penn as. after declarinz himself to have played professional football, he does not feel that he should remain as u student there. . II. JAFFE- the Qayety tomorrow night "Don't know who I meet." says Jack, "hut they tell me It will be some big heavyweight." Ilrnur Leonard. It has been learned, "earned" 3800 honest-to.goodnesn Philadel phia dollars for his tango with Soldier Rart- lleld on Turkey Day He admits having ' D.lff... en r a.'aha n.M . l . ...... fleorge Mason, an English 115-pounder. ,ttnkR his American bow at Ravonne. N. J., tonight. Ho meets Wllllo Burns In an eight-rounder. Wllltey Fitzgerald has been hoxlng well, although not often, Johnny Loftui Is con fident that ntz can hold his own against the best of the local lightweights. Whltey licked Preston Brown In hs last bout. FAVOR NATIONAL BODY New Jersey Boxing Commission Votes for New Organization Trenton, N. J., Dec. 2. A resolution suggesting organization of n national commission to formulate rules govern ing boxing exhibitions was adopted to day by the Now Jersey Hoxjn'g Com mission. Copies of the resolution were forwarded to nil similar state boxing commissions, inviting them to select a central meeting place to frame such regulations. KILLIFER SIGNS WITH CUBS Noted Battery Intact With Chicago for Next Year Chicago, Dec. 2. That noted bat tery, Pitcher drover Alexander and Catcher Killifer, will be with the Chi cago Nationals next season. Killifer signed a contract today for one year. Alexander came to terms nt the close of the sensou. ADD one final touch to " your luncheon the feeling of perfect cleanliness in your mouth. For your health's sake, too, give your teeth this safe, sane, delicious extra clean ing with Colgate's. Sold Everywhere JAY GOULD VICTOR IN COURT TENNIS Amateur Defeats Kinsolla First of Title Series at Racquet Club in STRAIGHT -SET TRIUMPH Jny Could, the American nmnteur, court tennis champion, defeated Walter Kinselln, the professional titleholdrr. in the first of n series of thirteen sets for. the open chnmnlonship at the Bncnuct' Club today. Could won four straight sets, fl-.l. (J. 4. n-!l and (1-5. A big gallery wns present. Oould represented the Itncquet Club and Kinsolla the Squash Club, of New York. The matches got tnrder way at 11 :.10 a. in. Kiuselln opened the serving nnd captured the first two games in quick order. Then Could found himself nn the court nmVtook the next four enmes in a row. The professional came to the tore again nnil scored In the scotith. Could, by his powerful strokes, wor ried his opponent nnd the amateur champion won the eighth nnd ninth games, and the opening set, (-,'!. Knsy In Second Set Tn the second set. Could hnd things pretty much his own wny, for he an nexed five straight games, Kinselln surprised the gallery by taking the next four games, Could wont Into the game with more earnestness anil he copped tlie tenth game nnd sot. (1-4. Could tri umphed also in the third set. O-.'l, com ing through after Kinsolla garnered tho first, sixtli and eighth games. The fourth nnd final set bordered on the sensational, for Could won only' after playing eleven hnrd games. Could took the opening nnd second games, but Kinsella's fast work earned him the third. Could came through for another pair of games. Then the "pro" started in with a beautiful rally, taking the sixth nnd seventh gnmes. Gould took the eighth, but Kinselln couldn't be denied, and he scored in the ninth and tenth. Then .lay Could put up his usually sunppy work in pinches and won the eleventh game and set. (1-5. The fourth game was the best of the day, for both men put up a beautiful rally. In Old-time Form Jay Could played in his old-time form, and his lnjoff didn't appear to aitcct ins game, his returns and de dans wero perfect, and his close net work also was a revelation. Mr. Wear, national doubles racquet champion, officiated as referee ; Fred C. Tomkins, of the Ilacquet Club, was the marker, nnd Jock Soutar. world's rac quet champion, called the fault'.. hour more sets will be held on Thurs day, nnd if the championship is not settled by thnt' time five more sets will be the program on Saturday. Should Jay Gould win the title he will be awarded a silver cup, while, on the other hand, Walter Kinsolla. the pro fessional, gets $2000, win or lose. KEOUGH DEFEATS SEABACK WITH CUE Championship Pocket Billiard Match Goes to Rochester Entry, 125-108 Jerome Kentish, of Hochester. N. Y., defented Charles Seabnck, of Hartford, Conn., in the first of this nfteruoon's pocket billiard championship matches, at the Parkway Hmlding. The final score was 12."i to 10S, each player hav ing been scratched throe times. Scorn follows: Kenuuh 4 O D 13 O 4 O 8 14 14 1 ft It 9 I I 1 128. a scratches, i Seahnch in 14 r, l r, in 14 s ft o o is o n 14 a n u til. .1 ecrutches. I Heaback made a hluli run of 24. KeouBh's I high run wus one less. Eight Army Regulars Through I Wet l'nlnt. Pec. 3 Thnio who recehe, commissions next ear and hae therefore nlaed thcl.- Int foothill for the Army arc Klefer, Travis. Voxel. Daniel, Wake, l,vta Fchahacker. Herrlck Gregory. Cjeortro. Iljer end McQuarrle Of the arslty men onli Breldster, guard; Green center, nnd WII hlde. quarterhack will remain. Ptorck and i Eavldaon. substitute linemen, will nlso be available. Colgate's is Recommended by More Dentists Than Any Other Dentifrice MORE WHEN HEADLINERS IN gmb.irfMiM w3a..&,c - -.. k .,ss!,aae!cww . frma Jay Could, American amateur cli.impinn, on left, and Waller Kinvell.i, piofcssional cliniuplnu, on rijlit, who now arc lighting for open cham pionship at (ho Kacquet Club. Could took four sets from Ivinvcll.i today M'INTOSH HAVERFORD CAPT. Elected to Lead 1920 Football Team. Rogers to Manage Eleven Archibald Mcintosh, right halfback of this j ear's llaverford College foot ball team, was elected captain of tin 1020 eleven, to succeed Harry Cross- man, who graduates this year. JIc Intosh is au all-around athlete, having run on the cross-eountr, team and also received his letter for footbali in his ficshmnn jear. He came from Ithacu High School and lives in Chicago. Albert Hogers was elected manager for the 1020 season. The following men were awarded let ters: Knowlton. Kaugree, Miller, Cnrey, Caskcy, Toogood, Pierce, How lan, Crossman, Koarnej , Mcintosh and Hrnwu. Numeiiils wore awarded to Fitts, Paxson, Van Sickle, llaiiss and Arrowsmith. Havana Entries for Wednesday First race, for two year-olds claiming, ft' furlongs purse SGOtl Vain Chuck . . (U Snow hill 10J .Anna, Hello ... US llatrack 107 lluckhom II, ... D IVrfcct I.ady ...llu Second race, for three-j.ear-old and up. claiming. .17 luriungs. purse ,(ihi: Mary's Magneto. 97 Jloundl .. . Prince Direct . 07 Hutcr Clark . Tomlard . .r . tin Oiliwny . ... Count Uoria . 1"J Anxb .. . Naomi Walton . 1 - Theodoro Pair .in-, .nn .1111 110 .110 Lucky l'earl . . .nn Third race for three ear-olds ami up. o'almlng. Ci1 furlongs, purse $(tOH: The Talker .... 105 Huulie lln Al Hudson 110 Hrlzz 110 Frank Hurke ...,11u Nhnddv 110 Uoraltcn 110 Kew.i ir 110 Fourth race, throe-jear olds nnd up, claim ing, rlj furlongs, purse JhuO. Terrible Miss . . .U7 Lindsay tin Col. Harrison ..10.1 r.ginont lln Lamppost ... .10,1 Fickle Tansy lln Yorkvtlle 110 I'raecuolo 113 Fifth race, for three-ear-oIda and up, il furlongs, purse $70il. Marlon Holllns. .lill Alvord 10.1 Scdan I"", Hank OTJ-iy ...101 Suffrage 101 Hocnlr 11 J Hkeerfsce .... 10.1 . Sixth race. llire'-vear-oldH atel up. claim ing, l mile ana o irus. purse iiuu. steiciirt ns Night ol .'. l'uineteMe . .. .OS .Ith'mer .... l.ndv June Grcy.l'S l.tttle Neater Deckhand . . . .101 run Hunley . Dick He.ison ..1011 'Unar .... . ion .net .ton .inn .107 Central Fresh Soccer Victors The Central High Freshmen scored a vic tory over the Upper Darbv Freshmen es terdav on the Mirrors' suit, r Held The Iln.il score whh 1 to 11 in favor of the oung Central hooters Suit Your Taste and Save Money, Too! LITTlE BOBBIE (txict Site) (l for J5t) J?j I tit hit 1 147 No, JOv fy.jo ROCKED BY COURT TENNIS CUNNINGHAM HEADS TEAM Fullback Elected to Lead West Cath olic High's 1920 Football Eleven James Cunningham, fullback, was iliinuimtiiislv elrctnl captain of the West I'liilailelphia Catholic High School football team this afternoon, funning I ham got all of the otcs on the lit st ballot. Cunninglinni wiis selected for full back on the second All-Catholic tean tor HI10. He N seventeen ,eais old nnd in the 11)22 class. He is a specdj bo. has good weight for his ago and has excellent football instinct. New Orleans Entries for Tomorrow I'lrst race, claiming, two-near old maidens 54 furlongs. )lm On 11)1 rifdgllng ...no -rier ins .Modiste .. ., Wntersmcet. 110 Cicely Kav . Neenih .. . . I in Harrlgaus Heir Hees Wing 110 Hewitt . .. Cmmi J nil Mannlkln 2d .. nn ''.'! ,'u;t Second race, claiming, three iears old aiiti up. u iiinongs: Discord 101 Al Tierce It2 Hupover lot I'rorprrous Uahy 11J Dulv Fashion ..1117 short Stop 11 Irish Mall toil l'arrlsh 112 Mls Kruter lll'l ll.ljin 113 , Jlallco lull F.iut Connelly .. 11.1 ' Clmlrmaster 112 . Third race, claiming, three jears old and . up. b furlongs. Verltv 101 High Horse ...113 Sturdee 107 W. II lTuckner ..112 'lhursdav Night- Ilrown Favorite. 112 er 107 Onwa 112 Omjn 10'l Sandv Lad 112 ToombeoU 100 Ja I'. Cuniinlugs 112 Ideal 110 Fourth race lalmlng. thiee-ear-olds and ' tin. .',1! furlongs: .Manicurist . pi itutn il .... . '17 silwv Shapiro . IIS .lean K .. IIS Mv (Irncle . . 118 Itulh Vehl . lirj ornery .102 Miry II . to ,10.) nn ,1IH i in .103 .in.! hlXl nil .iiui Willlgan Merry Lass New Model Wand Durella . . . . Hetsy Atkln l'lfth rnco purse, handicap, all ages. rurlongs. Marthest 2d . . us iwln Mahonev . . 102 George Clark Osgood lli'i Sixth rate purse, two-sear olds, longs: llib 10.1 Keep . .. Hounding Through Swirl .. 10S Hre.nl .Mm Vallev Park .Maid IDS Shenandoah LllllB h.illdy . ..Ills Ablaze Mnl7e . . . . t 10 t'ortlarid S'i fur . .. .110 I .. . 110 ... Ill . .' 11.1 .11.1 cclerate . Ill) Captain Herbhier 11.1 Lid In Ilia k . lln Seventh rate, tlsiniitig ihree-jear-olds and un. mile and it sixte nth Luclle V. . .. 1H2 Luther Newel IV ... . Illl Deikm.lte Honolulu .107 Kenllekj Ilnv I'ontewtant lln f 'h plain Ilidge Aldebaraii till (Inrdon Itnheiti I'liUI, ll.irklf 11.1 King Nenluni I IS 113 US 113 II ! no PERHAPS you already do. Thousands daily from Coast to Coast have found the way. It's very simple. The secret lies in smoking Little Bobbie Cigars. They're not quite so large as many cigars, but the satisfaction you get is always sure. The long, carefully selected leaf that makes up the filler, with the fine Sumatra wrapper, takes care of that. The price is surprising when you consider the quality it represents. Two Little Bobbies will cost you 150 8c for one. Will you give them a trial ? Wtf i & Distributing Branch 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. mum"; HERMAN'S CHAMPIONSHIP WALLOPS MY CMS FAR BEHIND RECORD Chardon and Tiberghoill Trail " by One Lap All Others 4 ' Are Tied ni nriinrXnnMAH in nii-r CLARENCE CARMAN IS OUT " Nf nrk Iter. 21 he flrM fourteen tenntH "rrp tlll tied n r II n'rloik IIiIh nflrrnooii, the tlilrtnlntli hour, with I.-inc. of th I.wiE 1-1 ii ml trim In the lend Hr hail rmrrril Jo miles mill set i-n taps ill Hull linur HU Hie lenn of f linnlnn nnil rilrcr- shell, one Inn behind The rimril for Hie llilrti-nlnlli hour U H51 inllr- neil tn liil ii. I.HUMH1 iino iirnfinrn in ion. New Yoilf, Dee. ' - At 1 p. in., the thirtj -seventh hour, nil the teams In the MX-da; blejcle race nt Madison Square Cnrdon were tied at" 72." miles (I laps, except Chardon nnil Tiborgheln, who wore still a lap behind, llalou was In tho lend. The record for the thirty-seventh hour is "SI miles i) laps, made by Cameron mid Kaiser lu Hll.'i. Clarence Carman retiied from the race nt f):J." n. in., suffering from sore knees. His partner, l.ang, has four hours of nnn-ridlng time in which to team up with another rider in a new combination. fact that this Imnor was bestowed on I Svilil sprints kept tno crowd, which jhini. Hopper looks like Hert Hell's sue i ititnmeil Mnillsiin Siiunie Clinton in n cossor. 'deafening uproar. The old arena was filled from collar to roof, l-ven the in- nor eiielosiiie was black with .standees, . and tlie onthusiiiMii of the mob ran riot I while tho riders meed around the eu- I closuie during the series of i-prints. I W. PHILA. AWARDS LETTERS Sixteen Men Receive Coveted "W." lanagcr Pugh Elected M William rugn was elected tlie man-; tiger for the West Philadelphia football team for the season of 1020 this morn ing at assembly in the est Philadel phia High's nuditoiium. The litter "V" was awarded to the following men: Hnswell (captain), Knciss, Sweet, Young. Stein, 'Welch, With ernw. Clarke, Ilemt, Wljitiug, Mers. Ilnlpern, Meilinldtv. Wood. Oldliorni and (ioodmnii. The "A W A" was !iien to Young nnil Wesontt. Class numerals wero awarded to (itinbecker. Mcdkoff, Doliiiiiu, New until nnd (!o"dnn. , - H THOMAS OR' HOPPER WILL CAPTAIN PENN Hy KINVIN 1111110 1'oiin football season closed with -f the victory over Cornell on Thanks- giving Uny, but there's n little matter "lli,'1'1 must come up for settlement be- fore tho gridiron year is officially ended. Somebody hns to 'be elected captain for the 1(120 campaign. There are five men nn the squad who lii1," l, considered ellsible for the post. These are Hud Hopper and Hay Miller, ends; llddle Mnjiinrd. tnekle: Hots I Ilrnner, hulfbaek, and Carl Thomas, ' glinrd. . . .. - ... , , , rnnlni-.i ' t an or this qi'llltet wole regulari. i "ill It Is reasonable to expect that they , ill he if thov return next venr. That , .f .. ,.,,,,- ,,lt .,.,iJ ,s '.' they return. AcroldtllR til words spnketi mound the campus, it is scarcely llkolj thnt either Hay Miller or May II 11 ill win tie uacu. This brings tho five eligible down tn throe with Itrunor running third. The I'nstnn boy hns plnyed only one yenr. and has two mure jears of football. Hotli Thomas nnd Hopper nre juniors, and HUM) will be their last of colloginte grid iiou participation. It probablj vill be the I last against the Vet in the selection of the cap 'niii. Hopper is from Kalamazoo. Mich., while Thomas is a product ot our own Ceiitial Jligli. They arc mem bers of the Mime fraternity. Thomas iilrendj has hold one cap tut,i. nt- tint I'tiiVnrvWv lln ,iiil flu. i,,,iP'r ,,f HSt jenr's crow, nnd iiImi stmkid the arsflj shell. In view of lie Hopper iilned his first year at Penn jg8&-e?&!8iSS! ift Suggestions We have beautiful shantung silk !rf shirts at $3.63. Tub silks and I $' str'Ped shantungs $6.30; Broad- 5.W si.ir.n inmiw silk sbiHK ClUUIS UIIU LfCUCM 111' tlllllC pO,UU ,., Kfi ,n,i eiasn $12.50 and $13.50. Knitted silk tics $1.50 to $5.00. (8adbifP& S2gg20 chestnut 37 S.13th52d&Chestnut S? Pierce -Arrow trucl are still runninp; after 8 years. Many of these owners have standardized with Pierce-Arrows and will use no other truck. We believe a truck must be inspected regularly. It keeps the truck running most of the time, re duces repair bills. Owe inspectors save owners thousands of dollars by their suggestions. TVL-. O C has served the Ames Transfer Co., Nov York, for 8 years. Tried out in competition with mule teams formerly used, its record was so good these teams were all displaced by Pierce-Arrows. They standardize now with 36 Pierce-Arrows, each bought with profits earned by the trucks. The actual mileage covered by No. 25 is in excess of 150,000 miles. The original worm still serves with no evident diminution of power. ' v Foss-Hughes Company 2 Island Market Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Write for Book The First Fifty Jtif .1. POLLOCK ast season and was so go,od at end that lie wns given a bertlt on Walter Camp's All-American tenm, lie Ih the only Quaker to get a place on Cnmp'g first team since Hoy Mercer In H12. It must be admitted that 11118 did not show the best class of football, but in justice to Hopper It is only fair to add that many believed he would havo won an AU-American post in normal times. Hy Dickson, an end himself back in the old days and n man whose. Judgment of football players Is greatly respected, said Hopper was one of tho best wlngmeii he ever had seen. Hopper hnd n tough battle this sea-i son with Kay Miller In tlie scrap for (lie regular left end. Heine Miller hnd tlie other wing clinched, but it was a toss-up between the other two for the portside of the line. Folwell said they were about even in his estimation and decidoil to nlternnte them. Hopper Is not tlie rugged player of Ray Miller's tjpe, but he is more polished. Folwell hnd considerable trouble thla year in getting bis ends to follow lit structliuis. Under the Penn system of piny the wingniiin is supposed to knock down the interference on end runs nnd off-tnckle plays and to let the defensive halfback take care of the man with tho ball. if tho end tries for the man with the bail and mioses, the Interference hits! the secondary defense intact and a gala of 1." or more yards usually resuits. This shows the necessity of the ends dropping the interference nnd then try ing for the runner. Hopper was one end whose first net wns to take care ol the Interference. 1114 Chestnut Street "BVU ,Jba&am& Delivers more work in a gien time. Loses less time on the job and off the job. Costs less to operate and less to maintain,. Lasts longer, depreciates less and commands a higher resale price at all times. " jw WJ&jr ..L, 1 s 4 . ''tn ' !W ' " r. 2 i. n &tm&jtBi lUMV riai.Vu. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers