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JTVHt HOVEMBER ,10,, 1920,
T S OiVLF DUFFER ON THE GOLF LINKS WHO WOULD USE A SPOON FOR HIS TEE
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PENN IS IMPRO VING, i
SAYS COACH HEISMAN,
Stringer Defense and General Ail-Around Play Pleases
the Head Tuter Varsity Defeats Scrubs by One
Touchdown Hepper and E,arrell Hurt
"The tcnm shows mere spirit and
(Mit every tiny," snld Conch Ilclsmnn,
efthe Pennsylvania football eleven, yes
terday nftcrnoen after the varsity
laiiad had eetic'uded one ;f tin'
drills of the season. The coach was
mff ! f' ipv ti tic-tivM' j
trotting off the field after practice.
"The defense In particular looked a
ihdilc better today than I anticipated,
although we have been practicing this
JBW defense only two days. The morale
if the tenm In addition te their Rcncral
nirlt of play Is better new thnn It
has been at any time this sensen. They
have learned te fight and will Unlit until
the final whistle blows en Thanksgiving
Day." opined the lied and Illue head
Continuing he said. "Next year we
fcepc te have n lighter schedule and ar
rangements made se that nil of the
candidates can be en the 'field for prac
tice nt n stipulated time. I have been
bothered mere by injuries and late
clauses this year than any time since I
started coaching. I never have the
arne varsity team en the field any two
daT I" suceesinn be " i
classes or Injuries. Today Sawyer,
Wbitchlll nnd Wagner, because of late
daises, are absent.
"We arc' bulldlnir for next ir n-i '
tiring every opportunity te the new
men te lcnrn our system of play. That
I, why Matthews. Lucas and Phil
Harvey were promoted yesterday te the
vaisity. I wey naTC something te say
later concerning the shift." sni I lew
man, as he started toward the training
The last statement is taken generally
te mean that a modified system of the
ihlft play will be put in effect next year.
While the conch Is snid te rcgnrd the
lift ns nn oftcnslve method second te
rene, he Is of the opinion thnt he will
Sire te modify it te the candidates he
lis for his team. , 4. . . 4
There Is no gainsaying the Tact that
daring the past few days the red and
Mae team as n whole has taken en re
newed vigor. There is a certain quiet
MM yet fierceness about their play,
whether it be In scrimmaging or In
rignal drilling. Seme of the players
hive a sneaky feeling that they arc
going te defeat Dartmouth en Saturday
though there Is no outward expression
In the form of predictions by any of the
player". The ficht that cropped up lact
Saturday ngnlnst Pittsburgh has in
itlllcd into the players the fact that
they are much mere capable than Is
generally believed nnd that they can
jght te the end even when the odds are
greatly against them.
Great Defense
Defensively yesterday In the drill
rith the scrubs the varsity showed un
mistakable power. Twenty times did the
scrub bncks hurl themselves against the
varsity line and in nil they gained nbeut
10 jnrds. When a Bcrub back broke
through the line the secondary defense
would toss him 'back ever the line of
Krlmmnge without much of a gain.
Most of the nftcrnoen was spent In de
fensive drilling with the scrubs carry
ing the .ball nnd using Dartmouth for
mations. Even the famous Green shift
proved fruitless for ground gnlulng
uhlle the forward nass attack was ab
selutely negligible, net a successful one
coming all afternoon.
TOM SHARKEY WINS
West Phlladelphlan Outpeints Al
Brown In Wind-Up at Auditorium
Yeung Tem Shnrkcy, the West Phila
delphia welterweight, outpeinted Al
Brown In the eight-round wind-up nt
the Audlteiium A. C. last night. Shar
key scored two knockdowns, but his op
ponent was up in nn Instant each time.
Sharkey wen by reason of landing the
cleaner blows, hut mnrred his work by n
tendency te held. The bout wns rough
at times, nnd both "boys threw scleucc
te the winds In nn effort te send uciess
the deciding punch.
In the scmlwind-up, Jerry Hnyes
wen from Johnny GrilBth in n fnRt
fight nnneunccd for the welterweight
championship of Chester. Hnyes drop
ped Griffith In the Inst round, but the
puneh lacked the ncccsnry stenm te put
Crltnth nwny. In the ether bouts Johnny
Paxben stepped Jack Heed in the sec
ond, Jee Ilradlcy disposed of Happy
Kid Hums in the third session, while
Yeung Sheridan bad the better of
Temmy Sharp.
Soccer Notes
Zleth. who broke his arm In the Ilrldes-bure-C'lever
game en Baturday, will be out
of uctlen for the balance of the season.
Tan unfortunate, for this boy hnd Just
scored two of the winning goals before he
met with the mishap.
llinn nn.l Tjinfm&rii have PUt
new life
In the St Carthage team, and this eleven
--?"- """. "r : : i ... -
Larmnge team, nnu uun. cic.cn
meuia nave easier sailing auruiK i" wi
nee of the season.
. The IlrltlsJi War Veterans, who will cele
trste Armistice Way en Thursday with an
11-day celebration, will spend the afternoon
ud at Maiile Greve, when they will play a
(me with a picked eleven,
The Cricket Leanie eecm te have trouble
mttng a lull team en the field. Merlen
2d mny have held Moorestown te u tU
with a full ilne-up. As It was they took
the field with but ten men.
Tomorrow evening nt the Manufacturers'
Club the question of the two Mcahcs
tretliern will be threshed out. If they were
lined with Welfenden Shere they should
time played with that team Instead of
mtklng the teum cnnccl a league game
only te play an exhibition match,
Friday evening the regular "Arc Light"
ercer game, semethln new In this city,
will be played by the Financial lcague soc
cer elevens.
On Thankftgltlng bay Tresldent Farrell,
ft the Allied league, has given his sanction
- .... ..,,..,, ...NUC, HMO Kt.M ll.n ..-......
51 ,a.?B an nil-star soccer game between
... iince an nu-sts
lnB H l,nl.n. ..
the Allied League
" n uernians and a plckiu team irem
Jimmy Wnldera received Brent applauie
LIi'.1 wonderful headwork In tooting the
nlstle last Sunday, New Yerk always
T(. ' uii-y KCI a naq uem Here, im
Vimmy received congratulations from all ,
"nd, m that Welfenden Shere game,
. In the near future soccer fans are going
i.i " ''arn cemimsed of one family, the
,. J?n fan-lly," four, of whom sport
!? ""'ft of the Welfenden Shere second
wem against any all-star eleven of this
Menk, of the I lard Hick
iSri!15l0I,n? . l"te n sue
A Magee team,
peedy boy at the
-'m position,
Soccer Game Tomorrow
Iit,lck. . f the Industrial
fi?.?"?;. "n.a the Wanderers, of the Alll
l"ll. ninslen, have arranged an exhiultl'
sitS rn" un ,u h Played at the Ilrend Mr
if,..., ",Bne.ny avenue grounds, tomern
t i."."-'1, .I,0,h c'ub win Held thelr streni
ill, fjjue team en nccnunt of strong rlalr
The -varsity carried the ball when
the field was nlmest tee dark for seeing
the pigskin. Ope touchdown was made
hi'ii .un xiiuuinn ui'iivuti n iunru
forward pass down the field te Hex
it'll uarl Tliemns lienvcd n 20 -yard
wne sprinicu iu jnrus u) me
goal line.
ileppcr Injured
I!ud Hepper, who has been the victim
of mere hard luck In the shape of In-
tirlcs this year than any ether member
of the varsity started at right end In
ttin j!T1tntnrHrn Irtll ntwl nn Mi A fmtrtll
"," " V "VV """, "" V V."
play was rendered herede combat when
he fell henvlly te the ground en his
elbow. That ended Henpcr for the day.
U was replaced by Ertrcsvang.
Thurman and Ward played the tackle .
pests, with Day nt center anil Ce hrau
and Cepciand the guards. Jim uravc
ni.nunln.1 flu. nllini eml. Ttex Wrnv
called the signals, with Fritz Straus tec of three te meet with a similar cora cera
nnd Hnrvcy at the halves and Carl mlttec from the mnjer league in a final
Thmnas nt fullbnck. Changes were
made frequently In both the line and I President Jehnsen, in opposing the y0ur are the men who should
bnckflcld during the afternoon. I Lasker plan, told the miner leaguers demse the game. Yeu are better quail-
A second team, compeacd mostly of that the management of baseball sheu I ficd te de the work than any one out eut
Tinnles.wcnt through n long signal remain In the hands of men who have de of baseball. I have been cautioned
drill during the afternoon. Pes Miller devoted their lives te the sport, instead net te talk tee much, but I want te say
was back for the first time, calling sig
nals at quarterback, with Straus and
Matthews at the halves nnd Watklns nt
fullbnck. Wallace and Sullivan played
lr ends, with Frank at center, Lcnhnm
and Spalding the guards and Grccna
wait and Itugh the tackles.
Aside from Hud Ileppcr, there was
mother addition te the Injured squad
'cstcrdey afternoon. Eddie Fnrre'l,
who played such a great game against
Pitt, twisted his side In running after
a forward pass nnd had te be strapped
up before he could resume play. He
will be kept out of the scrimmage drills
for the next two days and may be un
able te piny en Saturday against Dart
mouth. Coath Jack Kreuli will start practice this
afternoon ter his frfshman eleven for the
K'UI nnr, Yesterday the jrrarllncs were
clven a fay of rest by the coach.
Jee Shrrhnn, th ticket man, nnneuncrd
M&wAtiirffi?&JWMKnen. With miner league rcpre
eame. Lene lines or students purchased
tickets yesterday. The public aale will start
this afternoon.
The scribe and the assistant managers
who piny this Etaturday morning held a
lone workout yesterday afternoon, with
Coaches Dicksen and Wolfe Inking chance.
Mevensen starred with his forward pass
catchlnc. while Nace and McCarthy per
formed creditably.
Jee Htrnus will, In nil probability, start
Saturday nirnlnst Dar mouth. The hefty
Texan went threuch the signal drill yester
day without se much ns a limp. Ills ankle
Is still tender, being- braced with a special
appliance, but nutlet .Tee expects te be n
there at the start Saturday.
Rerlmmncp for the basketball candidates,
both Varsity and freshman, started last
n'ght with Coach Eddie McNIchel In charge.
The drills were ehert because most of the
candidates are net as yet In condition.
IIIII Wnrd, the former Soldat. Is fast re
irnlnlnff the form that made him n star at
Georgetown before the war. Ills playing en
Saturday after receiving a severe gash In
Saturday after receiving a severe Rash In
the forehead brought considerable praise te
the ex A. K. P. alar.
fifth nlllMIji- the Wffnnnnh.Mlnneftnta lad.
fs being groemeA-by coach Wharten dilly for
Hftturdsv last, and nut ud an ex
,u,..i, U.-.I.. "" ' "
iirand nt fea'.ball. lte has all the earmarks
ceiieni
of a geed guaTd. being hefty end shifty.
STARS IN WINTER LEAGUE
Herncby, Hargrave and Sotheron te
Play In Flerida
Tampa, Fla Nev. 10. Rogers Herns-
by, of the St. Leuis Cardlnnls, leading
bnttcr of the National League last sea
son; "Iiumvcs Hargrave, or. the um-
I.h nr WC. rf ta
cinnatl Reds, and Al Sotheron, of the
Be T.nutu lti-nu'rm ni-n nmnnir flirt inn.
""' " -" ... """ '- ;-.
jw. .,:.. u.B w..u w... ,u, "-"'
this winter with the Herlda West Const
Winter League. A rjumher of m m
1am Innman -iA -. ( 11 nlnn hOOAhnl'
lencue players also will be in the line
tips of the Tampa, Tarpen Springs
Sarasota and St. Petersburg teams
MMi tnnfrn nn Hin lentrne. rPlirt mpIiinI.
tile calls for en eighty-four geme sea-1
en. opening November 18 and closing
February 2U.
Hornsby is enptnin of the Snrnsetn
tcnm : Hnrgravc will be in chnrge of the
St. Petersburg club, while Sotheron will
be one of the Tarpen Springs pitchers.
Ed Helly, scout for the Bosten Red Sex,
will munage the Tnmpn club. Gilbert
Freemnn, of Tampa, bas been chosen
president, secretory nnd treasurer of
the temporary organization of the
league.
Montreal Gets Decision
Worcester, Masa., Nev, 10. Yeung Mon
treal, bantamweight champion of New Eng
land, was given the derision nvar Frankle
Masen, HywLleht champler. of the United
Stales. In a ten-round bout here.
anew ML r Mnrni
Arrew
Cellar
A COLLAR THATi 4lGHT
FOR THE KNOT AT'S
TIED TIGHT M J 2i
Cluett.Peabeiiy & Ce. lnc.JTrey.UT.
iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiii
Pardonable
Fade
comes te every
man who owns
a
MINORS
10 HEAR
HERRMANN TODAY
Ban Jehnsen Urges "Hands Off"
Policy for Little Leagues
in Baseball War
Kama City, Me., Nev. 10. With
.t. . , , - . ., .Mi.t.
the "Pente shots fired in the scramble
l " " miiiimn ui iuu nunwuu ....-
sociatlen of Miner Leagues. August
Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnati Nn-
tlenals. and n leader In the erganlxa-
tlen of the new twelve-club league. Is
te address the convention of miner
lpncucrn here tednv In nn nnncnl for In
itnMAM.H( m.0 4, f nlA nlnn tnw rift a A
""'"" ". " """' i"- "
hall reorganization.
5fr. Herrmann will attempt te offset
the favorable Impression created among
the miner lcague leaders yestcrdpy by
Han Jehnsen, president of the Amer-
lean League, and Geerge W. Miller,
tne American liCnsue nnerncy. wuu
unreil the mlnnrn te nnnelnt n commit-
effort te nvcrt n baseball war. . '
of being turned ever te men outside the (
Km"". ...
What action the miner leagues will
take In the major league dlspute re-
mains problematical, cut it is cxpccicu t
thev will rnnitder heth n'nns in exec
utive sessions nnd then refuse te tnk"
sides in the issue. Icnvlng the thrcatcne-'
war te the mnler 'eaeues for settlement
Cannet Take Sides
"I de net ecc hew we tan be expected
te take sides in this situation." said
M. II. Sexten, president of the National
Association of Miner Leagues, today.
Tresldcnt Jehnsen of the American
League very frankly asked us net te
show any fnver te cither side. I think
it would be the only fair thing te de.
It is my opinion that the miner leagues
wll' net give any consideration te the
Lnsker plnn. We nre satisfied te gov
ern our own nffnirs. ns we hnve dene
for the Inst two yenrs, nt least until
"ome definite plan for n new national
ennvntlnn. la created. "
The preposition made Jy President
Jehnsen te the miner leagues ycstcrda,
premising them equal representation in
the formation of a new natienn. com
mission, sharing equal power with the
Nntieual and American Leagues,
snnmeil te he fnverablv received. Fer n
score of years the miner 'eagucrs have
fought for such representation, net
without success.
The American League executive chrfr
ncterlwd A. D. Lnsker. of Chicago,
the sponsor of the Lasker plan, ns "one
who hns net shed his swaddling clothes
In bnebnll," nnd asked the miner league
nffieixia tn consider "hew such an in
dividual could direct the affairs of the
game or Its reformation.
Ne Shake-up
The political shake-up in the Na
ttnnnl Association of Miner Leniiies.
' which It was rumored was being e gl-
ncercd by the tactien sam te De tnvor tnver
nble te President Jehnsen in the base
Imll war, failed te materialize. Jehn H.
Fnrrcll was re-elected secretary for ten
.,, ,i MIk Sexten, or Ileek Islnml.
fv. .. ..-.-- -. r '
was re-elected nresldcnt
Efferts were made te have Sexten re
place Farrcll as secretary, the chief et
flee, but net enough votes were mus
tered. It Is planned, however, te glve
Sexten a salary of S5U0O a year. Here'
tofere he served without compensation
Previous te his address before the
convention, President Jehnsen issued a
statement declaring that "it was war te
a finish" and that the American League
would place new clubs in Chicago, New
W n"1 nosten t0 rcn,ace Um Jein
. th N National League.
luh '"c ":" ''""' wvasuc.
"The American l,ctrii( iles tint nun
..... .. Z . - " v w... v
hcre with the thought of asking you' te
nny of our burdens." President
j0hnsen aaUI. "It must be clear te you
thnt you should pursue a neutral course
showing no, favor or partiality te
cither."
Suggests Equal Power
"There is n question as te whether
there will be nnv serious difficulties te
ndjust, but I believe my position should
be mnde clenr. I think you should have
We Can't Make
It Toe Streng!
Rogers offer you mere vnlua
for your money than any ether
clothes shop in town. Comparison
will prove it.
Guaranteed Actual
35, 37.50 & '40
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
Fer Men & Yeung Men
$
23
Many ether values equally u
great throughout our stock. Your
money back if you ara in any
way dissatisfied.
Mitchell Is Picked
te Manage Braves
Chicago, Nev. 10.- Fred Mitch
ell, former manager of the Cubs, has
been appointed te supplant Geerge
Stallings as pilot of the Dosten
Ilraves, according te rumor here.
Geerge Grant, president of the
-Graves, would net deny or confirm
the report, snying the news would be
given out first in Bosten. Informa
tion, however, was obtained from n
member of the Braves' club that
Mitchell already has been appointed.
Mitchell is a great favorite in
Bosten. He has been eager te get
the position because Bosten la his
home city, where he began his baso base
ba'l career twenty years age.
equal power with
lual
the American and
national leagues.
we can offer you
no mere at this time.
i - ..
I have bctn au-
inenzcu Dy our Deara or aircctern te re-
eueat you te appoint a committee of
t,ree t0 meet a committee of the same
numbcr from the National and American
Leagues te reorganize the game and nil
tne differences should be swept aside in
v)ew Qt the gerieag condition that con-
,fr0nts baseball.
It is mr theusht that hasebnll
should remain in the hands of men who
have given their lives te its develop-
ment,
that, I de net approve of the Lasker
pmn (icriBtQ Dy one wne naa net sneu
his swaddling clothes in boseball. Hew
Can such an individual direct the affairs
f the game or its reformation 7"
It was the first time in the history
of haseball that President- Jehnsen has
appeared before a miner lcague con
vention. cyfufc
JM
ft&
SOt(
4?fttn
"fufe
xraawV
DARTMOUTH LEADER MAY
NOT GET IN PENN GAME
Helbroek Alte en Sidelines and
Burke Is Groomed for Place
Hanover. N. II., Nev. 10. In spite
of a steady drizzle which lasted the
greater part of the afternoon, Coach
Bprnrs em
his big Green squad
through a long
workout en alumni oval
yesterday. The men were out en the
gridiron for about two hours nnd had
much difficulty with the muddy con
dition of the field which is soggy from
recent rains.
Helbroek has developed miner in
juries which will undoubtedly keep him
out of the Pennsylvania battle next
Saturday at Philadelphia. Burke, who
lian tern off some sensational runs in
the games In which he has played, is
being groomed te take Helbroek's place
and although the regular halfback will
be missed from the line-up, It is prob
able that his substitute will fill the bill
capably.
It is still very doubtful whether Jim
Robertsen will be able te get into
Saturday's clash. The Green leader
had an X-ray tnken of his troublesome
shoulder yesterday, but the real extent
of the injury lias net as yci Deen
learned.
Williams te Bex Puryear
Kid Williams, former bantamweight cham
pion of the world. Is wnulnr a ciirnxeeu
campilm te rtxaln his lest title. Williams,
who will appsar asalnst Earl Puryear, et
Peoria, III., at the National A. A. en Sat
urday nlaht. has the fans with him. When
the naltlmerean held the title he was a real
Ashling; champion. In the semlwlnd-'ip Jee
Ne'sen and Hebby Ilurman will battle for
the nrst place amena th- little fellees In
this cltv. Martin Judge will box Jne Chris
tie. The bout between Frankle McManus.
et Dosten. and Krnnkle Clark Is urujsln
rreat Interest. Kid Murray will oppose Cy
Merris In the opener.
Brltten-Perry Beut Off
Loelarllle, Nev. 10. The twelve-round boxing-
bout between Jack Urltten, welterweight
champion, and Jack Perry, of Plttsburirh.
which wa scheduled te, be held here, has
been postponed Indefinitely, owing- te an In
Jury te Perry,
&E(jur (M 8eL cfete '
Cfynner e trio Al..
Q"uuM& DQtie4' 3 ae
3&xqjyu deyb; Acdti am ywui X devvn)r mxjueja OMUftrWrva l. TSa'D
Ajfi&ikeJr'tfvLb fac
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wids "(kit 'XX h GWr -fcifftb Mtl& AM pcrfpuJ
ft&eurb (h fords Am "sb 0(leK(JUi TuA&L Mltf Je3i mtRbax w GcykVsJ
Oertjss wsbjrwxmr sa,. eam (xArmu' umtpAj cirq OjjEtu;
Wb Cryifle GtXtJUeXU
- f?3.l i .P.'Ve -ifcrn iirrrii -tfien fftOtrex- -rT-rct"l
fytlA-'w't ASMJ erj- wmae Ofsvt i-wi iii si li i iiuu tviAA ia"'-w i
cme, cr-icsE IrrurxA liaiyvTviic cewi, ajJ e aaasl, " H our emj lj evj,
AjuurfeMa eaM 'SoxK'jeX dax at Gimf;
tacUe atervexj l ''jSeflud, ?aus &, " 3 fcJneur u&m 3'm set1.1 Site
AMicK&d (eiMBfi Dr Qaapl uzcuvul (few Listen, Terenl) 9 jumr
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Played Through Game
With a Broken Arm
Chicago, Nev. 10. An unexampled
display of grit that enabled the Ma
roons te held the tephenvy favorite
Illinois team te a 8 te 0 score in their
annual battle nt Stngg Field Satur
day 'was revealed when it became
cnewn that "Bat" Hanisch, Maroen
'ullback, played almost the entire
;nrnc with his right arm broken in
we places.
Hanisch suffered the Injury early
in the first quarter of the gnme. In
i smashing tack'c play the large
bone in bis right forearm was
napped and a wrist bone shattered.
Though suffering excruciating pain,
Innisch said nothing nnd stayed in
the game, his punting and defensive
ilny keeping the Mnroen goal safe
Imc lifter time. Offensively he could
de little becnuse of the broken nrm.
At the end of the first half Hanisch
vns urged te quit, but refused, keep-
ng secret the nature of his injury.
'I'm going te kick us into a win,"
he told Coach Stngg and Assistant
Conch Wnlker.
Death of Noted Oarsman
New Yerk. Nev. 10. Announcement has
Seen made of the death here of Edward IS.
Sage, bow ear of the famous Columbia
crew which wen the Visitors' Cup at tht)
Henley rnatta en the Thames river In 187H.
The paislns: of Mr. Bare leaves Harry 8.
Hldabeck an the only eurvlvlnir member of
that ureal Columbia crew, the ethers havlna
becn Jasper T, Qoedwln and Cyrus Edsen.
1
Newel Pays 134 te 1
IiOulsTllle, Ky., Nev. 10. J. I.. Knlsht's
four-year-old aeldlnir, Newel, ridden by Mc
Dermott, wen the seventh race here yester
day, paylnr 1370.20 In the mutuels, which,
reduced te odds, equals 134 te 1, This is
the longest priced horn te win since the
meeting opened.
amxwIoueA VvAe AArdsjiMjJL . a& itmizttf
aaUju& MriJbb &fzs eajA u AXaMUnal. VjmL
or ifati, am a cd&-deuj
J&XOAA(Vt( CUju)
ZiMT3LAJLh
GR CKET CLUB IS
SOCCER LEADER
Philadelphia Whites Have Net
,Been Defeated in League
Came This Season
The Philadelphia Cricket Club's
White team kept their lead In the
Cricket Club Soccer League by win
ning from the Moorestown Blues. This
was the sixth consecutive victory for
the team, and their nearest rival Is the
Germantown Cricket Club, which has
played five games, two resulting in tie
scores, nnd the Whites new lead Ger
mantown with n score of 12 points te 8,
Philadelphia has played fine ball since
the season started, nnd the work el
Henry Kurtz nt genl, 'has been a fea
ture of the games. Kurtz has had only
two goals scored against him: At'prcs
cnt he is nursing n badly bruised wrist
injured in a collision n week age.
Germantown started the season well
by winning the first three games, but en
election day the best it could de with
the Mcrien Whites was n tie, nnd en
Snturdny the Mcrien Maroons traveled
te Germantown with only ten men and
held Germantown te a tie at one-all.
Germantown scored its only genl en n
pcnnlty kick.
The standing of the clubs follews:
Geals
w i r
rhlla. C. C. (White).. OOO
Germantown a 0 2
Merlen C. C. (Whlte). 2 3 2
Moorestown (niue).... 2 2 1
Merlen (Maroen) 0 2 3
Phlla. C. C. (lied).... 14 1
Moorestown (White)... 0 12
Univ. of Penna 0 8 1
F Agt.Pts.
18
12
H
10
7
'10
H
2
a
2
4
n
12
n
a
B
11
n
n 6.
tkVp)t erk) dans
cvtusel
rreve ?i lirriN ttmO'k'ie
WOULD LEGALIZE B0XINI
Bill te Permit Spert In Illinois
fere Chicago Council
Chicago, Nev. 10. A bill legalists
boxing in the state was ready te bs pre
sented te the city council today by Al
derman Jeseph O. Kestner. The bill
as a whole is similar te the one draw
up by the alderman last year. ,
It provides for a state athletic com
mission of three men te be appointed kf
the governor. The bouts shall net ,
longer than ten rounds and slx-enae
gloves must be worn. According te
friends of Alderman Kestner, the bMI'
will go te the judiciary committee witk
out action.
As the council nnd judiciary commit-"
tec arc fnmlllar with the bill, It is ex
pected te be ready for the state Ltri
inturc in two weeks. Governer-elect
Small is said te be in favor of such
bill.
THE
FINEST IN YEARS
ARE HERE NOW
Car Mer Oytttrt
HEALTHFUL-ECONOMICAL
Easily aureeteS. w1m1mm. tifH a
waetaer eaten raw,
er aar ethet way.
MwH,
HUN, me
rxBen DAILY
Msnrire River Csrves.
Wwtw. Wt Creeais l farate
MATTHEW J. RYAN
Frent & Deck St. "Tmnj"1"
Dell, Lembard Hit Key. ttela latt
!
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...M uc.ncrn me two li