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22
EVENING PPBLIO LEDGER-PHliADELPHtA, THtJItSDAVi ' NOVEMBER 11, 1920!
KEEPING IT DARK NOT HARD FOR COACHES THESE LATE AFTERNOONS OF SECRET PRACflCE
UP-TO-DATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
MAKERS SIDESTEP 'SOFT' GAMES
FOR BIG TEAMS IN EARL Y SEASON
By RODEItT W. MAXWELk
BoerU Editor Ertcln mblle lSttr
ITlHEnE has been a let of modern stuff pulled In football
Au this year, which ahews that the tame Is Improving
jite Age. However, outside of the new plays and Im
proved defense, there is one feature which apparently has
ten overlooked, and that is the football schedules,
chedule-makers also are. getting modern.
'ri In the olden days" the sd-called "big" teams took
things easy in September and October, achcduled games
Witk the smaller colleges for practice purposes only and
pointed the teams te the important contests in November.
On very rare occasions a small college would score a
touchdown and cause a sensation. On rarer occasions a
tyg team would be defeated and the whole world would
Cevanaugh idea, but considerably modified te suit Duffy's
plans.
Nine of last year's team came back this season, and
this accounts for much of the success of the eleven. West
Virginia Weslcyfln will be played next Saturday.
Tim Didn't Enjoy the Fun
WI1EN Bosten College played Yale the New Havenltcs
were anxious te wipe out last year's defeat. The
be' stunned. Remember when Tufts beat Harvard and
Uralnug beat Penn?
New it is different. It seems that every game is a
Wig game, and if a team slides through the season
theut a defeat it is very unusual. A college with an
enrollment of 5000 Btudents can play but eleven men at
ai time, just the same as an institution with an enrollment
f 100. The game has opened up considerably ; bulk and
beef de net count and have been supplanted by skill and
peed. Early in the Bensen a small college team has a
hlg advantage ever a larger one. It has mere chance te
perfect team work because the limited number of candi
dates makes it poesible for the coach te select his varsity
the first week. At Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pitt and
tte ethers the first team is net picked until November.
'Therefore the schedule-makers forget the past and
Arranged games along modern lines. Every game was
considered a hard one, and in some cases the harder the
tetter.
Pittsburgh is a geed example. That team has waded
through one of the toughest schedules ever arranged, and
tins far han been successful. West Virginia, Syracuse,
Georgia Tech, Lafactte and Pennsylvania have been
ftlayed, and en Saturday Washington and Jeffersen will
entertained. That makes- six hard games in a row.
fter W. and J. comes Penn State. That game will be
,e hardest of all.
Princeton played Swarthtnere, Washington and Iree,
e Navy, West Virginia, Harvard and xale. l'enn
iaced Bucknell, Swarthtnere, Lafayette, Virginia SI. I.,
penn State, Pittsburgh and Dartmouth en successive Sat
urdays, west Virginia naa Dut one easy game wis sea sea
lien; and that was with Geerge Washington University.
TO LONGER de tee hear the old cry e&out
iv scheduling tee many hard garnet. Coaches say
it it easier te go through a tough schedule than
teft one. The hardtr the better.
Introducing University of Detroit
T5EPOHTS from the West indicate that the University
v ei uetreic naa one el tne best teams in teat section,
and some are claiming it is the best in the country. Lest
ie.ar Detroit surprised followers of gridiron dope by beat
Big Georgetown and Hely CreB. This year Tufts was
beaten by an overwhelming score and the ether games
kave resulted in victories.
The Ferd city aggregation has weight, speed and ex
perience, and unless it falls a victim te overconfidence
they say it will go through the scbedule with a clean slate.
Detroit is coached by Jimmy Duffy, formerly of Col
gate, and is assisted by Jim "Binge" Brown, another
Colgate man, who played en one of Larry Bankbart's
strong teams. The diminutive Duffy has developed a
system of attack and defense founded en the Frank
players were en edge for the battle and readv te nlav thn
game of their1 lives. However, Bosten happened te enter
tain the same idea and finally wen.
There was quite n little conversation exchanged be
tween the players, and some was geed.
After the kick-off, Captain Tim Callahan steed up In
the line, looked down at Heapey, the Bosten center, and
said:
"Well, young man, what de you expect te de today?"
"We're going te glve your gang the worst licking you
ever received," quickly replied Heapey, "and I am sorry
you won't be here te enjoy it. Yeu won't be with us
very long."
Heapey is one of the best centers in the East and had
all the better of the argument until Captain Tim was
injured and carried off the field.
HOW the mighty have fallen 1 Last year Colgate had
one of the strongest teams in theyceuntry. Brown,
Cernell and Princeton were defeated and a tie game
played with Dartmouth. Syracuse wen the final game by
a small score. But that was last year.
This season Colgate hasn't wen a game. Susque
hanna and Allegheny held them te tie scores, and Brown,
Cernell, Yale and Rochester scored easy victories. Yeu
never can tell what will happen in football.
McMillin vs. Boynton
"DO" McMILLIN, captain of Centre College football
-Dteam, was placed en the AU-American team last
year by Walter Camp. This was a big surprise, for
.little was known of the southerner. This year he played
against Harvard and lived up te all of the nice things
which had been said about him.
Still, there is a feeling in the East that Benny Boyn
ton, of Williams, is a better player. Benny has starred
in every game and is at least SO per cent of the offensive
strength of his team. He is a great player.
Last Saturday I asked several Harvard men te give
their views en the subject. Beth Boynton and McMillin
played en Soldiers' Field and here was a geed chance te
get the inside dope.
McMillin was the unanimous selection. .Because of his
generalship, ability te threw a forward pass and running
with the ball, he was considered the peer of the Wil
liams star. And that's that.
e
SELECTING an All-American backfield this year will
net be an easy task. McMillin appears te have wen
the quarterback position, but hew are you going te place
Herwecn, Churchill and Fitts, of Harvard; Kelly and
Murphy, of Yale; Leurie and Gerrlty, of Princeton;
Leech, of V. M. I. ; Tem Davies, of Pittsburgh ; Haines,
Snell and Wny, of Penn State; Kaw, of Cernell; Abbett,
of Syracuse, and a score of ethers in the three remaining
positions?
CepvTiaM. Itltf. tv Putlia Lt&etr Ce,
BOXING AT GARDEN IN N. Y.
BEING HELD SUCCESSFULLY
T i
iClese te $300,000 Has Been Taken In, of Which Glevcmen
Have Received About 55 Per Cent
trrrra
" Yerl
By LOUIS
the return of boxing In New
Yerk has come the successful pre
motion of the sport at the Madisen
Square Garden. In ether years, at
Clsses when boxing was permissible in
the metropolis, the glove game never
was considered as a paying preposition
Sit the Garden. If you don't believe
this ask Lee P. Flynn. He says he
ka the evidence te prove it.
Lee P. is matchmaker for Tex
JRlckard, who has promoted seven shows
e far at the Madisen Square Garden
tnce the Walker bill became effective
In the state of New Yerk. Clese te
$300,000 has been taken In the box
ftee for boxing attractions at the
garden, according te Flynn. About 55
per cent of this money has been paid
AT In purses te the boxers, la further
Information furnished by Lee.
Net receipts for the Jeff Smith-Mike
d'Dewd match at the garden en Tues
day night totaled 4S,05S, of which
910,844 was turned ever te each of the
lexers who worked en a 25 per cent
Wals. Prices of admission ranged from
2 te $10. If an O'Dewd-Smith match
were te be put en in Philadelphia, ex
perts here estimate that the gate would
hardly come up te $8000, all of which
braves that boxing in New Yerk is
being supported a let better than In this
ity.
Flynn seems te be absolutely certain
that a Lew Tendler-Benny Leenard or
Willie Jacksen -Leenard match will
ever be staged at the garden, nor
amy ether place net this fall anyway.
'I don't think that Tendler or Jack Jack
en la anxious te tale en the title
bolder," said Lee P. But Flynn did
ay he would consider a match between
Tendler and Jacksen and the chances
that such a bout would be held at the
garden some time this season.
H. JAFFE
lined (or three match U1 month, en No
vember IS and 20 In tbla cur. and In Itar
rlsburr en November 22 aa-alnst Uattllns
Murray. ,
Walter C. T'niVrwoed naa aurreunrt-a him
self br a stable of bextr men. aa follew:
Johnny McCab. 148: Charlsr Dunn. 120; Je
Spencer. 118: Ellly Uannlnr. IIS; Mickey
McDoneuih. 113 .and At Shaw. 110.
La!ai Herat, a Frenchman, who mad
reed recently tn a bout at Atlantic City, will
appar there In another bout tenlaht. taking;
en !w (Kid) Curnr. Matty Dechur. a
stablemat. and until r the management of
Steve Marcee. will box at the aher In two
weeks.
Charley WUUama hae matched Teunr Jn
Tlpllts te box at Atlantic City en November
1ft Williams also haa Johnny Martin, Harry
Kllburn, Temmy Keran, Je Clark and
Jimmy Tendler la hit atable.
Oem He
Scraps About Scrappers
rail OlaamMUt and Doe narlry, respective
Eanarera et lw Tendler and Willi Jaokaen,
iv their own previsions under which they
SU1 prmlt their reeseetlre be I era te meet
any .Leenard. Olaieman aaya that he
neil icuuiar iw uva uvunexu ai ,gu
welch In at 8 o'eiock. but muet be
4.n m. vuarantea of 180.000.
Kber atlev. aaya that Jackaen will never box
Tapnsrrt unless the tltlehelder la alrned te
eta In at 1SB peunda, weigh In at 9 p. m.
e the nlrnt of the , bout. All of whleh
mean preeent Indications point te the fact
that neither Tendler nor Jacksen will be
nuuehed with Ieenara at the uarden. If
9aa4ler.Lenard bout were te be held at
S of the New Tork ball parka next eummer
en ther ralrht be a chance of the Thlla
Iphtan retUnr the bis pure aaked by his
anenarer.
JaMfc Sharkey and Je Lynch will meet In
9 next Ms enew at the Madlaen Bqear
Harden. They will se en In a (Uteen-reusd
.tout en the nlrht el December s.
X.
JtaS
tSSaV!
Ime oraelc welterweliht
'4S?
faa-p Xj
tar, .naa entered
7a win ieam aner
VBrlen. a ltfhtwetiht from Iloaten. and
ra aaya un uicai naa me awn te
in Peel et era uueuv.
field aa a raanaaer.
leek after the aeplratlena of Dick
Hanaem wilt com back Inte the
a of Director Cortalyeu tomorrow nlrht.
iiret neavyweirni
ken the UeUth
je ugrrei
millr
An Jee uerrell at uia uamer
Clark re. Mike Credell will be the
tner peuiai je ititneai va wuunnr
tarry DeyU va Johnny Merrow and
Delancy va. Johnny cianety.
the Cambria Club.
Vavrt Pajyar may aiBeet a atorrey
tee en Saturday nlrnt, wnen he pair off
Vuk KWde WlUUma at the National Club.
The former cheraD haa proved cencluelvely
that he waa boxing In rreat form. Je Net Net
eat and Bebby Burman will appear In th
mL preceded by me rouewlnr DumBersi
. rftei vnniuffi ffienftw iira
anu ana xid Murray va.
emi. preweue w
bra wanta te mateh Je Del
nnr llovee or Tlattllne1 XTitr-ev
Denny Huxhee la another bantam under th
ment with Je
manartment of Hurhee.
STARS ARRIVE TONIGHT
Leenard and Leughlln Prepared for
Beut Tomorrow Night
Everything is virtually in readiness
for that "by public demand" return
match between Benny Leenard and
Knockout Leughlln at the Camden
Sportsmen's Club tomorrow night.
Manager Herman Tayler announced lest
nlgbt that both principals would arrive
in Philadelphia this evening and rest
up here preparatory te going en in
their scheduled ten-round match.
Jeff Smith will go en In a ten -rounder
against a hefty hitter in the light
heavyweight secker, Knockout Sullivan,
of Shenandoah. Smith is fresh from a
fifteen -round bet in New Yerk with
Mike O'Dewd.
The ether ten-round number will be
between Jimmy Murphy and Jentiny
Nealy, witH the opener will bring to
gether Len Rawlins and Yeung Nell.
Amateur Teams Would Ge
Begging in Phila. Without
Evening Public Ledger
Bverts Editor ruMte Ltdptr:
Dear Sir I wish te thank the
Evtctine Puklie Ledeeb for the
help in advertising our -wants as n
baseball team and basketball, tee,
and con only say that the amateur
sports would go begging it it was
net for your column.
Wishing jeu and your paper suc
cess, I remain, yours truly,
"W. E. SENINOER.
Folcroft basketball teams would
like te arrange games with third and
fourth class team's willing te play in
Darby for expenses. Fer games ad
dress W. E. Senlngen, Folcroft, Pa.
Phene, Sharen Hill 01, evenings.
OH MAN!
S&s Tmat COY? f 6i-&ee tNf J 5ei That Cey? I
INHI v 1-1 M -w Fire.i i M Jf r-iT nuwr
BeKE V I MY TMI ntt I 1 PA5H31X J
7 PVVI f C T.iei aiimm) 1 IV.,.? I
aftBLsata.liRU ffflOUA aaSfeaaPVLV C.tSt V ttZlalak BaHsalxSaixl
IMs-i .SSSSSa!!S.(U BSl .AViBV fefa8l 4B
l-l---' 9sL WgttpPj liBaa...BaVVaai - cit aaleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeH
-MijHB,w,BWL,M.,,,M 1. i i JppsPtW,HassL - JHEKKtELmm
Sen That Guv7) eh-h eyJ I TMrYTs MY ) dlfratDOc'eA
L J VW49BHJ.M? waiti r ' ec,X "I
II WHO DO VOVJ A WHO J 7 V "IM -
V Iu.l A ifoie. That is it 1 .r '
S".I. JNi "8-V J&
Mm JIpU. IfflimjCX - iwrnks
I tCJZ$ S&Vij&QwKzfc- 4mmrrmm r -
Amateur Sports
YOU AUTO KNOW
A denes nraSleT will eftea ttmen ca
reduced power.
Ktna out et ten noterlala run with ttrea
tee aeft which mease a tee of mlleas.
CaetlU aeap and water I an excellent
remedy for remevlnr ipete en th Inald et
the top cover.
When the urtn ahewa tee rreat a trn
dancy te overheat th radiator. It ta probably
clerred and should be cleaned out.
An excttlant pip Joint cement can be mad
br mlxlnr ten part of Iren flttlnra with
three parts of eWerld of Urn with water.
be eVapced by tlrhtentnr th nut around th
DUl pemuiien ireeeae lietie lur w
ZABxJen hu n.nk iic3eTrn
Lrakara at tka atultlnr box may atually
np.
packlnr,
In ear where th oil level float ta at
tached te a rertleaj atemjt I neeeeeary te
held the float up at It hlrheet point when
replaclnr th iewr crankcaae.
Molater en th axpeaed part of th poi
lain will erten eaua th enrln te mleflr.
but thl trouble en a wet day can be obviated
by rreae(nv th porcelain with vaaeUne.
Eddie McAndrewa Knoeked Out
Beetnn, Nev. 11. Bddl Bhelln knocked
out KHdle McAndrewa. of I'hllaHelphla. in
th third leund of their ten-round featur
bout at the Carlyt A. C. iMt nlrht. with a
aelar plexua. The Quaker city lad went
down and waa fn areny for a full mlnut.
Th bell had scarcelr aeunded for the be.
or tn tnini ruuun wiiii. riiei.
te MeAndrwr corner feinted wit
la left. and. aa th pmiaeeipnia, oey uiie
Ma enard te protect wa xae.. enevui
in ueii
rinnlnr '
lumpen t
hi left.
feinted with
et
v.v.a aX A. AA m.t W .& t tve ete
a Mcleua nrnt viv w- wm.vm.
rE Saranac Tribe Xe. 123 of the
Order of Bed Men in Camden, N.
J., has placed tae teams en the fleer,
which will be known as the Scouts ana
the Braves. The Braves have wen
their first two games and the Scouts
have split even in two starts. They
Slay at home every Tuesday and Tburs
ay evenings.
Traveling or home teams wishing te
book cither attraction should get In
touch with Manager Edward May, 1403
Park boulevard, Camden, N. J.
Dellvlra Tl. C. a flrat-claa traveling team,
haa aeveral open date for horn teama of.
ferine fair Inducement. Rebert Q, Weld
man, 1310 Marlboreush street.
tit. Cecilia O. C. neanrre, a thlrd-claa
travellnr quintet, would Ilk te arrange
ramea with teams of thta caliber. Edward
Uend, SS20 Cambridge street.
Nix Ileya' Club, a ilxteen-etrhteen-year-eld
nve, would line te schedule ramea with teams
A. liechtel. 292 West
CENTRAL HIGH READY
FOR WEST PHILLIES
Rival Elevens Clash in Year's Biggest Scholastic Battle
at Housten Field Tomorrow Gimbel Cup at
Stake O'Brien's Team Heavy
STATISTICS OF TWO TEAMS
CENTRAZ, HIOH SCHOOL
Flaver
Ate
Jamleeen, left end... 11 .
vrk."..-.'.-'!?
WebeUr, center ...., Is
HeAlpine, rlsnt reard IT
Katatman (east.), r.t. IS
n. Uebrrmsn, r. IS
Welle. earterMek
Tratienearr. I. h. b.
i"aTitt!7JiWk..";L' n
1.. letit Af Uaunl
of backneld Central. 178 Weat
1711
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IB
ttkst rnrLADKLrniA men scnoei,
riayrr Are Hrtrht Wftihl
t end 17
; takla. ... . 17
ruara., is
left
ISO
us
10
ISO
Whlt. left
nneklrr. ai
Ilrlntr, lft haltbaek IS
Ma
llelawanrer, eeete. , IS
Mftthlna. rirht ruard 17
nlrhmena.rlfhttackt IS
Jeft-nttt, rirht end.. IS
B.ll
tt1
e.s
pj
w.-Cait1. 1
VtlllaaalaXn
Wt rhillhla
nacklrr.
Ifrintr. I
HtlB. Heht hal
Bwret (rapt.), f.b
VTrat rblladelphia.
uarterbark II
ck 17
IB
S.10
fi.10
8.
B.R
B.R
Sit
180
1SS
190
f8
ISO
ISO
lea
wrt rniiadeipua. IBB. Arerar wlet.
Hhhl. rrf. Avcrwe wcirht et line CcetFal.
ISt.
Central High and West Philadelphia Charter was the first team played, and
CITY COLLEGE
FIVES TO START
Will Inaugurate Basketball Sea
son This Evening at
Central "Y"
R4BTKRN I.EAOUE
W. li. P.O. W,
a 0 1.000 nerrnant'n 1
S 0 1.000 Thlla. ... O
2 1 .687 Newark.. 0
Hehednle for the Wetk
Tomorrow nlxhl Philadelphia at Trenten.
Haturday nlrhf Trenten at FhUadtlphlai
Camden at Beadlnr.
Readme..
Trenten, .
Camlet),,
I P.O.
t .ass
2 ,oeo
3 .000
THE PHANTOM CORPS
' By GRANTLAND RICK
OTAND and talutet Thh U our daythe Phantom Cerp U patting
V Like wind-Uaum iegt that drift and turn through mingled mitts and foam.
Bv ttaff and line by rank and file our thinning dutt it matting
In full review htntath The Fleg that beckoned u from home.
IIOW faint hew far the old hail comet from thete who vted te fore at,
" Fer we have tlept another year letide the tighing ttreamt;
Anether winter' t tnew hat crowned the mounds feu built e&ove , ,
The sunthine of another spring hat danced upon our dreamt.
WE'VE teen two thiflt of peppiet bloom, and fade at once we faded
ft Before the fire againtt the wire that halted our advance,
And there we waited through the dawn for friendly handt that tpdded
Our twitted bediet underneath the bloed-ttained ted of France.
tJOW teft hew tow the buglet teund, that echoed once te loudly.
Can it be we are getting old, who gave our youth awayt
Our feet are faltering and tlew, that once mercAed forth te proudly
Along old'fathiened ttrtett of home before the world turned gray.
bavins horn fleer.
Rublcan street.
flood Intent desires ramea with second,
class home quintets etterlnr fair ruaran.
tees. C. M. Belder. 10 North nfty-fltth
treet,
A forward, who has playad en school and
ceUer teama, would like te play with a
flret-claas Quintet, c. JL B.. S North Bee
end street.
Xeran A. A. has November 20. 7 and
Sunday UUa rrpen for first-class home
elevens. T. McCleekey. 4832 North limed
street, or phone Wyoming 701 afUr 7 JO
tx m
Thn Wntt Walnut football team haa
Thanksrtvtnr Day open It would like te
hear from a flrst-clasa home eleven efterlnir
a fair inducement. Mr. MeLaurhlln, 29
North Fifty-fourth street, or phone llelment
021 W between 7 and 8 80 p. m.
Nerthmat B. V a feurteen-slxteen-year-eld
arrresatten. wanta te book ramea with
borne nve or tnia or, nawara uaimisn,
119A Penlar atreet.
St. Joeeph O. C a 118.120-pound travel
lnr eleven, haa Thanksrlvlnr Day open for
a team etterlnr lair inaueemems. j. ueyie
1106 Stat street.
Ht TUtn Reaarrcw. a ecend-lasa travel
Inr team, wanta te schedule ramea with
teams of that caliber etterlnr reasonable
ruarantees. J. A. Mullen. ISte Beutb Lam'
iVMlmerrfaml D. C et th fourth division
Allied I-earue, are anxleua te arranr ramea
en Sunday with soeeer lven etterlnr rea rea
aenabl inducement. I. J. Jacobs, BOSS
North Randelph atret.
VTaneete A. O.. a reoend-olaaa trawling
tmtntet. would Ilk te ararnr ruiwe with
fives havlnr floors. William members. 2608
Seuth Hutchinson street
Suburban II. C. a fourteen-flttem-year-eld
flv. want rames with home teams, a. u
lUnmew, BB97 North American street. Bell
phere Wyoming BTB M
Pickering Hunt Races
Saturday, at Valley Hill Farm,
near Pheenixvile, 2 P. M.
Ver Parklnr Bpaeea, adarres, Wm. J,
Oelrr. 1" th th St. l'rlce, S10.00.
Adm .Ien S2.00. Take Iteadlnr train te
phSrnliTll at M, liOO or HM T. M.
TIIK KIOIITfl HATIHFV
AT THE NATIONAL A. A.
SATURDAY KVIC., NOV. IS
KID MIJKKAY va. CY MOnniH
rilANKIR C1JLKK v. MtANKlK MrMANTJS
JIIAHlin rftJf'UC vp. aur. viininur.
'nv.
JOB NKXHi
T1CK17T3 AT
KID WIIJr.lAM.yaulCABX PDBYKAB
IlOnllY niJKMAN
'5. ss b. nth ar.
Anether basketball learue lifts the
lid en the Indoor sport this evening.
With but a single change In the cir
cuit, the City College Basketball League
will usher In the sport with two games
at the Central T. M. C. A., when Os
teopathy meets Pharmacy and Textile
lines up against Hahnemann College.
This is but the third season for the
league, which has been a decided suc
cess since Its inception. The games are
played en the open fleer at the Central
Y. M. C. A.; and while one would I
ImnrIne rhfit thin would tend te slew up WA MIS8 thc sunder of the gum that broke in en our tlumber.
.v - . ... i --. t.-i. e ima I rf Te mm thc seracant't muttered curse, the caissons relllnn .., .
ire miss the tongs of marching men who twept by without number '
And talked of dreams we'll never knew beneath the earth and tky.
'THE rutt upon our riflet new hat grown a trifle deeper,
Our helmett are a darker brown that once were burnithed steel;
But tpring will bring itt peppiet back te guard each dreaming tleeper
Who turnt through ttarlets nightt te where the unfergetting kneel.
JT MAY be that the wind and raint have efurred our wooden crettet,
Have wiped out namet and companies where none might under it and;
It may be few will steep te read the records of our lettet,
But "Killed in Action" it enough te let you knew our brand.
tne ploy, it is a fact that many times
thev have been faster than where the
cage style Is in vogue.
Interest has always been keen, due
te the fact that thc teams are, as a
whole, evenly matched. Last season
Osteopathy wen the first scries and
Temple the second. In the play-off for
the title Temple wen the odd game and
the title. The split schedule will again
be in vogue this season. The newcomer
in the rinks is Philadelphia Dental,
which takes the place of Temple.
Wonderful Ball at Camden
The attendance at Camden last eve
ning te see, the Germantown five engage
the home talent was net up te expec
tations and the efcayaways missed one
of the fastest contests that has been
played In the Eastern League for many
moons. This was especially true of the
first twenty minutes when the Bennls
clan carried the Bkeeters at about as
fast a pace as they will travel during
this season.
True It is, the visitors lest, but if
figures ever failed te tell the story It
was last evening In the Camden
Armery. Outscored fretn the field 12
te 5, Germantown gave a fine exhibition
of team work, something the fans have
been waiting for a long time. Dave
Bennls clan had the shots. Just aft many
as the bems taieni. eui wry uu
able te connect with the hole in the
basket.
Campbell anil Kerr Star
Jimmy Campbell and Dave Kerr were
stars from a Bkceter standpoint. The
former outplayed Nat Helman at every
turn and dropped in four baskets. The
big guard cme down the fleer for a trio
of two-pointers. .,,-,
Fer Germantown Charlie Powers at
center was a big portion of the club,
and another large part was the veteran
Winnie Klnkalde. This pair towered
ever all the ether players en the vis
iting team. Outside of an advantage of
3-0 assumed at the start, Germantown
was never within six points of the
champs, after they went into tbelead
en five straight baskets by Delin,
Steele, Kerr and two by Jimmy Camp
bell. Reading Sets Mark
The Reading Bears continued their
march toward first-half honors by
handing Newark one of the worst de
feats ever sustained by a team in the
league at the opening of the season at
Newark score, 10-10. Few fans
turned out for the contest. A record
wsb established when the leaders shut
out the home talent without n field goal.
This is something of a feat and be
enenkii well for the chances of Read-
inn'. The winners landed only three
M tnnses. two Relng te Ernie Reich
and the ethor te Jee Dreyfuss. The
latter received a deep gash ever his eye
in the secenu nan ana piny wen ucm
up for ever five minutes.
CHAMPION
L
0
N
A
R
D
VHIDAY NIGHT. NOV. 13
Camden Hportamen'a deb, Sd
atari. Armery. Camden, N. .
BENNY LEONARf) VS.
K. 0. LOUGHLIN (lOr)
Jeff Smith vs. K. O. Hulllren (10)
Johnny Mealy vs. Jimmy Murphy
(10)
Yennr Nrtl vs. lm Rowland (6)
WIND-UT HKMATCHKD AT
rUIIIJC DKMAND
Admission, $1. lies.. 12, $3 and
few rlnseld) at IS, II ux today at
HCHOTT'H CAFK. ltth and Fil
bert. TIHH BIIOW HITHK TO Pf.KAHK
AND A COMER
Private Leeeen Heome Han
O'Brien's Vani-Flesh
Fleth Reducing Bedy Building
Prlv. Treat's by Attendant 0 a. m. tn n n m
Boxing Taught Ne Punishment
Jloeme Hand nail Courts
uedaclnr
flarmente JlmrA
Padded Itunnlnr Track 35 ft. Ceillnr
Best Natural Ventilated Oym In World
Boxing Tournament Nev. 16th
Phila. Jack O'Brien
0, V. Cor, 13 th A Chestnut Bv;
Pr, Ged! hew gently we have slept tince the Great Stillness found v,
Beneath Montfaucon's hill we've watched thc seatent flew;
The mighty clay of Mether Earth in itt great grip hat bound us
Within a closer comradeship than life can ever knew.
ni' STAFF and line by rank and file we've held our pests together,
By cress and erets we wait and watch beneath the mounded sod,
Te dream of arms that held us close against the wildest weather
Until we gave these dreams away for country and for Ged.
TIT? KNOW you clamor te forget we knew hew few remember
ft But. why should dead men come te haunt the crowded Inn of Lifet
Is it net quite enough we tleep November en November
.Beyond the bitterness of peace you've built from cleaner etrifet
IITTf'O cores fodey what dead men dreamt The final charge is ever.
If Who caret what cresses dot the hills that shield our yellow dustt
Be let it be and we in turn who wait below the clever
Save earned the pcaee of sleep and dreams beneath our rifles' rust.
STAND and salute t Tht is our day the Phantom Cerps is massing
Like wind-blown wraiths of fog and mist that mingle with the foam.
By rank and file by staff and line our shattered forms are pasting
In full review beneath The Flag that beckoned us from home.
CoftrleM, rise, an rlchti reserved
"WELLS HATS WEAR WELL"
We meet the demand for low
prices by going te bottom at once.
Ne Halfway Step
Every hat and cap In our four stores
reduced one-fourth or mere from our
present low prices.
Net a ningle article reserved. Price reductions ns follews:
,-jBKKL
$3.50 te $2.60 $7.50 te $5.50
4 te 3 10 te 7.50
5 te 3.75 12.50 te 9.35
All Reduced 25
Gee. B. Wells
HAT SPECIALIST
1101 Market St 2715 Germantown Ave
1315 Market St 2452 Kensington Ave. '
Soccer SLt. Soccer
f SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 3:30 P. M.
Marshall E. Smith & Bre. v Wolfenden-Shere
Football Outfits
Nete the big reductions in. prices
Shoes
Jersey
Pants
Helmets
Shoulder Pads
$2.50 te
3.50 te
3.00 te
2.50 te
18.50
5.00
8.50
8.00
8.50
Pure Worsted Shaker-Knit V-Neck Sweaters $10.50 Each '
Marshall E. Smith &Bre.
r
War H yaan m M fc.aWa OiwU. tmjt -fit . . m
4tva vueNiiac Ot
TTIarti will hattln fin Housten Meld te
morrow In their annual game, which
for the second jear in Succession' will
decide the championship et the High
rVheal Irnp. and will also determine
whether or net the Crimson and Geld
athletes will sain permanent possession
of the Ellis A. Gimbel trophy.
Dr. Mathew C. O'Brien's football
tram this year has established a record
that has never been equaled in Phila
delphia, and In the game with the Or
ange and Blue team from across thc
river the Mirrors will make a strong
i tempt te upheld their record.
Six games have been played te date,
and all have been wen, but thc meat
important feature is that none of Cen
tral's opponents have been able te score.
Great Recerd
Anether important fact is that in the
nix games only six first downs have
been registered by opposing teams.
Lewer Merlen, Catholic High and
Frankford High failed te make a first
down, while Germantown High made
one. Penn Charter two and Seuth Phila
delphia High three.
-ine opeeaeoys, alter a ratner peer
start, in which they were beaten by the
Swarthmere High, Radner High and
Bryn Athyn elevens, braced up and
wen their three league games, showing
improvement with each succeeding con
test. Germantown High was the first Gim
bel Cup opponent te be played, and
West Philly came off en thc long end of
a 7-0 score. Frankford High was next
en the program, and again by scoring
Just one touchdown were the Orange and
Blue boys nble te put ever a victory,
fcr thc Millers were unable te cress the
Speedbeys' line.
Last week, against Northeast, West
Philly showed the greatest improve
ment, after weeks of hard work, and
rolled up twenty-six peiuts. while the
Red and Black team was able only te
score a touchdown in the last few niln
utrf of play en a fluke.
Central's record is far different Penn
the Queen Lane boys werit dutvn t,i n
0-0 defeat. Lewer Merlen was next
en the list and they were victims of
Dr, 0'Brien'n eleven, 28-0. Catholic
High took a 30-0 trouncing, while in the
first league game Germahtewn was
beaten 21-0. Frankford lest 14-0, nnd
Seuth Philadelphia last Friday was
beaten 42-0.
The Central eleven outweighs West
Philadelphia. In thc line the lightest,
man weighs 158 pounds, while the heav
iest tips thc scales ever the 200 mark.
Besides McAlpine, who weighs 202,
there are three ethers en the line who
weigh 100 or eter. Thee are Clark nnd
Webster, guard and cente respectively,
uhilc Captain Jake Kauffuian ut right
tackle weighs 108. ,
The average weight of the Central
line Is 171 pounds, while the West Phil
adelphia team averages only 1G0. In
the backfield Central averages 173, and
West Philadelphia 101.
Rally At West Phil.
West Philadelphia will stage a big
rally tonight at Fiftieth and Baltimore
avenue, in the Arcade Hall, when the
warriors will make speeches and the
cheer leaders and football aoleps will get
the rooters In the proper mental frame
for the big battle with Central High at
Housten Field tomorrow.
The West Phillies will rehearse their
war songs tonight. They will march
te the field tomorrow 1800 strenjr, which
is the total atendance at the Chestnut
street institution. Add te this crowd
about 1800 followers and you have a
fair estimate of thc West .Phillies'
standing capacity. Central High root
ers will occupy the solitary grandstand.
Men's Salts and Overcoats
tSuperbir Tailored. Mada-te-fMasim,
$25 te $35
GL01TO TAILORS
07 ABCH ST.
Fourth Fleer. Tak Elevate
"" HitirrtiTt Ttrttlt 6 V. M.
Quality
Pays Its Own Way
Men who buy in the
Beet Shep have
learned this truth.
if I I
(9 I
If0
r
r
ioiaeru)ali
'Jinn' .CAn
tJOfi Visine... CJ
"Where Only the Best ii Geed Enough.
i i
YfV MILD HAVANA JV
CIGARS
gratifies trndsatisHas"
we've get the Wendthat'a the secret of
that much talked of quality of Men-De-Lien
cigars the finest Havana Tobacco
perfectly blended We knew you'll say
ae, tee, if you try a Men-Dc-Llen
M. EISEMAN & SONS
Manufacturer!!, Phila,
BaP9aaSQrKj
H5'i$fjii ie sizes
aVK5w One Standard of Quality
fnxr$$fl at 7
?jfjftaAgB M SJjj E Miia1larraal
WStiSSB aafa. ? tTT.rjVfjmWaeeaaW
rJTrCE"W -- i T ii HMaaiaP
JftviitrSWiHaal ' '' ''jsaAJLal
Kmmm weal S aa BejeaeeeeHM- "
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