SSKSls rKf vtnjft fC??5 MW' ' '',! T t -T?-" TJ v I . y ziJ Vr v ,J- EVENING PUBLIC XEdER-PHlCABEIiPHlA, tfUEStfAt, ttOVEMBEB 23, ' 1W . r , t tfi? INSISTS HE HAS A NEW PHILS MANAGER, BUT A WES TERN REPOR TSTA TES LIKE KEtL YHAg, MS a - XnA-ATO nnrazen ms nnnjm it rrir,cy TO KEEP SHENANDOAH TEAM FROM WINNING COAL REGION GRID TITLE Ily IIOIIKKT V. MAXWKM. MperU IMIInr Ktriitnit I'libllr I.rdmr TJIOOTB.VT.Ti Ift n game wlileli cnn be 'ilayetl under nny " dert of wrntlier condition. TIiitp iit'vc-r is u post ponement bccniiM- of wet grounds, cold wpntlier, bliz ardfi or nu.xthlng like that. If u game I sclii'dulcd for A certain dny, tlie gniiin Is pin; pit. Nothing ran "toil It. Chnmptenslilps have been derided in Nievaturinn, clemlburwtti, r.ere wentlier and en llelilii wlileli bud every anpenrnnec of a bowl of Miup. It is net tmusiinl te fee almost 100 Ntudentx shoveling show off n foetbnll Held m tlie teamx cnn perform. Tliist Is done every week up north In tlir November games. However, n foetbnll gnrne nliuekt wni postponed last Bumlny, net beenuse of ruin, snow or cold wentlier. but becnuec of clouds. Kvcr hour of clouds, tliese lllmsy, flentlng banks of moisture wlilcb leek mi pretty when tinted with the colors of sunset. Interfering with a foot ball game? Net even the wildest stretch of imagination could conceive of such a.n unhcurd-ef thing unless, per chance, one lived In Shenandoah, l'a. It was In Shenandoah where the miracle almost oc curred. A game for the championship of the coal regions was Hcheduled between the Shenandoah mid Cealtlale tenm. It was one of the biggest things the unlives lme bad up there in years, mid thousands attended. They came from all of the surrounding towns and were Just as enthusiastic as rnbid followers of Yule, Princeton or Harvard. There ure no big stadiums up the stnte. There nrc few vacant lets wheie nthletes can perform because there in tee much cool under the surface, and coal is needed these days. Therefore, the athletic Held is situated en the top of Locust Mountain, a lefty mound of granite just outside of town. This Is the only mailable place. I.nst Sunday the sun witx shining in Shemtndeah as the theuunud started en n mile walk te reach the top of the mountain. It was u tjplcal November afternoon, with a chilly, brnclng wind blowing, and the faintest sug gestion of winter In the air. A steady stream of liu tnnnity could be seen wending its way up the mountain -aide, everybody happy nnd prepared te enjoy a lieliilaj . j WJAtiF way up a thin fog iru riirewiilrrml, which Ml increased in density a Mr summit was ncared. 7'hc natives, however, inn no atttntien te it, Evrn when thry reached the firltl, which inn blanketed by the thickest fog that ever worried an ancient mariner, no comments were made about the weather. "It's Only a Passing Cloud" IT WAR Impossible te see fifty feet uhead en the ath letic field. A crowd of mere than 10,000 viu packed around the gridiron, but it was n crowd which could be beard'but net seen. "Pretty bad weather for a football game." 1 remarked te a spectator. "De they have fogs like this very often?" "Why, this Isn't a fog," replied the spectator, with much surprise. "It Is only a cloud passing ever the mountain. In a short time the sun will be shining. Don't worry about this. AVe are used te it." Hut the clouds did net roll by as was expected. In atend, four or five brothers of the original cloud held n family reunion en Locust Mountain nnd decided te stny for the football game. Standing In mldHeld one ceuM see as far us the 'JO yard line. The goal pests were obliterated by the grnlsh black 'hist nnd occasionally one could make out the vague, indlstVnet outlines of the crowd en cither side. Condi tion -euld net have been worse for n foetbnll game. Hut thc,'crewd was there and .emnined until the finish. r' Suddenly came the sound of mnrtinl music, nnd n mighty cheer nrese from the sbudews. Shenandoah wuh coming. The football team was marching en the field. Nobody could see. but the music was the tip-off. Judg ing from the sound, the band was across the field, march ing down the sideline. The fog lifted slightly as the parade passed under the goal pests and the dim, Indis tinct lines of the marchers could barely be seen. It was unreal, fanciful like a dream. Out of the mist came n pony Pat Maher's pony, decorated with the jellew nnd blue of Shennndenh. A boy was en hU back, also wearing the incut colors. Then came thn band nnd later the players. There was no signal drill because that Is considered superfluous up there. After Cealdule arrived there was some talk of calling off the game because of the clouds, ever, would uet stand for It. The spectators, hew- linii.IV the game!" came from all sides, and the game was played. v Crowd Looked Sate Nbthing IT IS hard te imagine n crowd of 10,000 peering Inte (the shadows, trying te see a football game of the Im portance of the Shenandoah -Cenldale contest. It Is hnrd te Imnglne u crowd remaining en the sidelines in the most orderly manner instead of running out en the field te get n closer view. Hemember, this wns n big game, the unthes had been tnlking about It for weeks, much money had been wngeied nnd everybody wanted te sen what It was nil about. The crowd wns the fairest' and squnrcst I ever have seen and it is doubtful If there ever will be another like It, Perfect order wns maintained nnd tills proves that the coal miners, ns they nrc called, will give you better tlinn an even break up there. During the game it was hard te keep track of the ball en kicks. After It left the punter's feet it would sail through the air and then disappear. Then, through the mist, would come n green or white-jerseyed runner dash ing toward the opposing goal and a rush of tncklerH te pin him te the ground. It was like punting n bull behind n curtain, with the runner out of sight until he emerged through the opening. Kvery punt was returned 10 or liO yards, nnd It was .strnngu that no touchdowns were scored en long runs. Fer sixty minutes the teams battled. Shenandoah seemed te have the advantage, but Coaldale fought hard and turned them back when danger threatened. The famous Hlue Ilenner tore through the line for geed gains, but he couldn't de all of the work himself. Cnrlund and Melley, the husky tackles, also did geed work, with Olildea sharing honors with them. Cealdule received the kicknff and started down the field. Line plunges were successful, but, when the goal line came Inte view, a ferwurd pass was ordered and Shennndenh get the ball. This, te my mind, was un error of Judgment, which spoiled Coaldale' b chance for a score. Shenandoah bad a smoother attack nnd Hush, the plunging fullback, wns in every play. This young man is a star. He can de anything and nlwnjs Is geed for u gain. 0H MAN' , BAKER v"" "-"- does H Pmenjr a jSoem Ai Geas Te Phemp Gee i MUVr qoetm ame fiDi tZZZZlf tt" ?? '- MD ssI-i... H -4b Jim CM. A Jfcr r ""- Cem, Te PneMe Finm-lY Geai ) DID! Tftiee I I OUGHT Te AjnO aGmn PiDS mom LAjTG Te GET Vevj w Tmet exMJ pme0D Te wiFff aewAi T'y r I (' $6T VW'TH Ji - I M Bun64 eF I S ON HUNT OR PHILS L EADER Announcement of New Manager Here te Be Made In Twe Weeks, H; wen nng one WORKS the hidden-ball trick brtter than I have seen this year, holding it with one Ahmi behind Ai? back and completely feeling the defense. This teas Shenandoah's principal greMnil-gniner. m Shenandoah Scores Twice fKAH the end of the second period Shennndenh hnd the ball en Ceuldale's 30-yard line. The fog lifted for a time nnd the signal was given for a forward pass. Hush threw the evnl nnd Hnnk Yndusky, the elongated end. reached in the air, caught it and stepped ever the line for n touchdown. That was the first score. In the third period Coaldale hnd the ball en Its own IB-yard line and tried an end run. I.lthgew fumbled when he wns tnckled nnd Cnptnln Donevnn, of Shenan doah, caught the ball en tin Ily nnd dashed ever the final chnlkmnrk for the second score. Heth goals were kicked nnd Shenandoah wen, 14 te 0. The Inquisitive clouds still were hovering en the top of Locust Mountain when the gnmc ended. The Shell. nudenh band played the funeral march, imlntlng tbc drip ping horns at the Coaldale side of the field. The visitors were sad and disheartened, and appreciated the solemn tribute. Over en the Shennudnuh side highly enthused rooters were dancing in the shndews and yelling hoarsely In rele rele brntien of the triumph. All they knew wns that the home tenm wen and the championship of the coal regions belonged there. Seme didn't knew the score. And they didn't core. It took one hour te make the trip down the mountain side.' Silent groups of Coaldale fans mingled with exub erant Shennndeahnns. (Jloem nnd despair vied with en thusiasm nnd hilarity. (iHE, what a swell game that was!" hotelcd a sJ fan bedecked with yellow and blue ribbons, "I wat up there and didn't sec it, but it was a swell game anyway, Vc-c-c-ew.'" tt'otwrieht, IflO, lu PvWc Ltda'r Ce.) Scraps About Scrappers A ftpeclnl filiQw In te tie put en at the Kii ttnnnl Ifcn0r 1 for th hripllt of Urnvir Hnei, rttlrtd Hnd malnved U(htwlht. U Tenilii-r ml Hurry iHmj In nn exhibition, Jimmy fllbbeni UtlllC h bettt erranre.1 as follews: lirewn will meet nv real mitchps Jee AUffRtlH iv nibbena. ll&rtiy dinar vs. KU Khii"r, nebby JtrLoed a. Kdillx Harvey, rrnnklp ituRhes I.ddle ucmpdvy vs. Bddle neugherty s, lurry u ra ft. Kid vey. uml Johnny Tlllm.in hns been In rhllndflrhla for cvral day. The Minneapolis wrftor wrfter wcliibt will bu oppeKul bv Lew 'tndlir hi th htadllner of the tllrkpy day ahew at tht National Club, prrreded by th following matrhpN! Jimmy Afurnhv m. Je Tlellta. Jee O'nennell vs. (T). Yeun MrQeverrf v. Jack Terry and Darby Caspar vs. Jee Au- rain. Twe hunt tmneliera will rlaah nt the Olym pic Thursday nfternenn, whan Willie Jack ion m" en avnlnst Matt llreek, of Cleve land. Qene Tunney va. J,ee Heuck mill be a Unlit heavvweluht bout In the semi. Other numbers I K. O. tuhlln vi. Peldler Hart rleld. Jack (Kid) Wolf va. Terrv Mrttuih. Abe aeldatelrr vs. Willie Mnenrcr and rim Iledle vi. (T). BURMAN WINS GREA T BOUT FROM TREMAINE Bantams, Each Recently Out of Sick Beds, Put Fans in Frenzy at Olympia Rally at Finish Gives Chwaeean Victory Ily LOUIS II. JAFFE The rhlllles have net yet signed manager te pilot the ball club for 1021. Jllkc Kelly, of St. raul, could have had the job, but at the last mln" decided te stay 'in the West. New President Maker Is en a still hunt te find n man for the Jeb. In two week he will makti Morehouse College Has 'Lest One Gams in 20 Yean Atlanta, (la., Nev. 23. Th end of the 1020 foetbajl aeaseu finds nne southern college with a record n( only one defeat In twenty jean Moreheill College, a Negro t(,' tutlen, lest a game ten years n.0' but for ten yeara prier te that time and since then the word "defeat" hns net been known te the school only m ,lf applied te MerchnnV, opponents. Morehouse hag playaj gameb- annually with the lendln Negro teams In the Seuth, Inelud. Ing Tukfgee Institute, Atlanli University and Merris Ilrewn. FOOTBALL INDOORS BY 2D CITY TROOP Night Games at Neiv ; Cavalry Armery, Thirty- second Street and Laticas : ter Avenue Ji! s IH St " UMk &". ian. - PRACTICE ST A RTED Hy SPICK HALb " .TjniIADEI-rlllA'S foetbnll season ' will net end Thanksgiving Dny. It I te be extended Indefiultelj . This condition of gridiron affairs, which will be welcomed by the football public, has been made possible h the opening of the big new drill hall of the ( avalr Armerv, Thirty-second street and I.nn caster avenue. Already the Second f i'v Treen has put its men te work en the gridiron and Manager Jeseph l Magulre Is arranging n schedule I he games will be a distinct departure from Snvthlng ever seen In Philadelphia, be cause they will be played Indoors and in the evening instead of the ufternoen In the open. , The drill hall is an Ideal place for football. It was planned tn nave the biggest horse shows In the country there. which means that surface and seating capacity are both adeuuate The huge vaulted reef Is fnr higher than the loftiest punts ever travel. The kicking, therefore. In the games at the armory will be Just as geed ns It would he in the open. The playing surface is tan bark, consequently legulatlen uniforms. Including cleuted shoes, will be used. Field 05 Yards In order te give the proper space for catrhlng ferwnrd passes back of the goal line the field will have te be short ened fi yards, making the distance be tween tne goal pests li.ri yards) Instead of 100. This, however, will In no wnv Interfere. The bnll will be kicked off from the -10-ynril Hue just the same. The width of the field will be regula tion. .. , While the present seating capacity of the drill hall' is only about 4000. there la room te put et least 0000 temporary eats, making the total available ca pacity 10,000. The lighting Is perfect. The power ful nrcllghts with their top reflectors make the entire hall ns brilllunt ns cleudlewi noontime. The "Ghost" ball KJU be used In the gHmes because it can " birpHteeu better In artificial light than the ordinarily colerrd oval. The second City Troop squad, which Include duly members of the troop, had hard worKeiu, iusi iukih. .iier eik practiced Central High and Pennsjlvnnln, center; Pat Udll. Victrix und West Phllndel phin High, tnckle; Sawyer, Villuneva, guard; Jenkins Ciermantewn High, guard; Phillips, I.h Suite, guard; Her bert Norten, Villuneva, guard; .Ilm Carlan. Manager Mngulre, who played end nt Villnneva and nt St. I-rnneis, near Pittsburgh, is planning te play the Gov Gov ereor's Treen au outdoor game at liar risiburg within the next two weeks. In the mean time a nrnctlce gnme or two will be played at tne Armery. The first one of the these contests probably will be staged next Monday evening. Among the teams with which the Troopers hope te arrange games are Drexel Institute, West Walnut, Cliften Heights, Con Cen Con shehocken, I.egnn and Kwlng, O troop ut the Calvary Armery will have a team I in the near future nnd the Second City heys will arrange severul games with them. The Second also will challenge the First City Troop. Of the ninety men in the Second Troop ever one is nn athlete, llesldes football and basketball, the troop will plav pole and put a rllle tenm In the Held. A 1 rend fifteen cups nnd medals have been offered for rllle competition which will be held nt the Ksslngtnn rllle range. In the rllle contests, the Springfield will be used. Ilecerd lire will he .100, COO and 000 ynrdt slew fire, and 200 and 500 rapid fire. This will make the possible i!.iO, fifl les than army and marine corps possible, the two latter branches having .100 rapid fire. MOW MTTLK Fermer Pennsylvania star who Is coaching the Second City Troop football team nt the Cavalry Ar Ar eory, Thirty hccend street and Iincu.ster ;ienue Fill a pair of little battering bat tiers who only recently evacuated aids beds, Carl Trcmalne. of Cleveland, and Joey Ilurmnn, of Clilcuge, proved themselves te be two mighty healthy yeuthe In the ring at te Olympln last night. They furnished mere action, of the sizzling, torrid nhd Interesting va riety, then has been seen In nny bout since the curtain was rung up en the Snneem will meet Jack Islle in a 1020-21 season In these parts. A strong finish in the seventh nnd eighth Veimils entitled Hurmnn te the verdict. As the final tingle of the gong ended the brilliant battle, Jimmy Dunn, Tre. mainc's manager, rushed ncress the ring, stuck his head through the ropes nnd hnd the following te say; "This was Cnrl's first lout since recovering from an operation for appendicitis, he satis fied nie." Then Hurmen had the fol lowing te eenv.ey: "Me, tee, I'm just out of a sick lcd ptomaine poisoning." Heing tindrr the weather before a bout apparently ngrees with both Trc malne nnd Hurman. They fought nip-nnd-tiick. or semethlug like tbnt, al most throughout the contest, scoring nnd nsslmllntlng numerous vicious wnl wnl leps, nd their fast pace kept the fair sized crowd that bravrd the rainstorm te see the show In a frenzy from bell te bell. K. O heftvjwelsht match at the Cambria. Thanks ililne Day afternoon. 1'rcredlnr the Jee Keens vs. J)lrk Htesh semi will be Temmy Clifferd vs Kddle Ilevelre. Tfeunr Mulligan vs. Freddy Turner and Jee (Kid) Hharkcy v. Hebby Burns. A bajitam set-te between Jee Wrliht and Charley Walten will be the main mix of the holiday matlrwe at the Auditorium Thursday. Philadelphia Jee Welling1 clashes with Mike Maheney In the aeml. ether beuts: Hebby Harrett vs. Kid West. Yeun Jee Tuber vs. Jee Kelly and Charley McKee vs. Teunhey Duren. Cole Wntaen, the Heading manager of boxers, la preparing te Invade I'hllart-lphla with a stable. !tr wants te pit Stanley Willis and Hattllng Puxkes against any of in.- 1'ivai iiHiuweiams anu Minnmn, respect ively. Jleth Wlllli and Taskes have boned In this city before and proved themselves te be rugged mlttmen Hebby Hayes, of West Philadelphia, plans a return te the ring after being en the aide, lines for two Har. Temmy 1M wards Is rondrtlenlni; Hayes, who Is welahlng ltd pounds, nnd Oeerge Timlin la ready te serai im little fellow te the pest. Fermer Phil Hurler Gees te Reds Cincinnati. Nev i'3 The Cincinnati N. tlenal League club haa secured Pitcher Ulmer Jacobs from St Leula by the waiver route. Jacobs was formerly with the. Phllltns and went te Ht. Iiuli In the deal which leek I.e. Meadows te the Quaker City. Jacobs may be used In a trade, but It wai said he probably would be taken Houth with the lied In the pprtng. "Buck" Herzeg Recovering lltlltlmere. Nev. 'J3 Charles l"lliirb" Herseg, second baseman of the Chicago Na tional liensjue Club, who underwent a serious operation for Intestinal trouble at a local hospital here about two weeks age. la again en his feet and plans te return te hti KaMern Shere farm as seen as he feels strong enough. Trcmalne Dropped Hurman get nway with a lead almost as seen os the bout started. Twenty eight seconds, according te Jee Cer Cer vine, nfter the opening gong sounded, a left honk by Hurman caught Tremiilne off balance, and the latter toppled te the camns. lie was unhurt, but took the count of nine. After getting up he wns fighting back like the terror that he Is before the end of the session. Heth were at It hammer and tongs, give nnd take, exchanging punch for punch nnd they were hnrd ones In the second. This frame ended even. Then Tremalne evened up matters by annexing the third round, and took the lead by showing te advantage In the Frest-Bitten Divots en Wintry Links -Hy SANDY McNIHLICK- of the players did net report because of the bad weather conditions, but in the future en practice nights, ever man who expects) te ple will have tn be present U-w I-lttle Couch The tenm is being coached hy Lew I.ltt'e, fermerlv .if Pennsdvanin, who lias been pin Ing en the Union Club of Phoenixville this season. Dr. Jack Keogh, famous in song and stnr as Pennsylvania'!, freshman tutor, will as sist Little in developing the troopers. Later In the winter Dr. Keogh will ceiidi the basketball five. The Second City Troop hns a num ber of former college and scholastic stars Among these are Geerge Pup pert, halfback this vear nt Villuneva; Jim LukenH, Lafayette, halfback , Geerge Kislcr, Jr., son of Pennsyl vanla's swimming ouch, halfback ; Jehn Magulre, La Salle and Wissa Wissa hlcken Harrncks, fullback; Cook, Cen tral High In 11110, quarterback; Jerry Nelll, Wheeling Club and Central Man ual, quarterback ; Thompson, Central High, quarterback; Summers, German town Hleh. end; Wall, Northeast In 1014-10-10 end: Fred Greeu, North Clcette Must Pay $2200 Detroit, Nev S.'t. A dlsputeh from Wash lllfftn i h.i) s that Kddle Clentte. formerly a p irher en the Chlc-tKe American I.igue baseball team. muM pay te tin I'lilled MiU's geternment Kl'OO of the 1 10. (inn hi r.uetvril as his share for the alleg.rl threw. Ing nf games te the IttU In the world series of lain The Internal revenue d p.irtment with a view te collecting Income taxi's took up the cases of the ball players who al rnlttid before a Chicago grand jun th,it they tic 'pi 1 brlb mnne In addition te the regular Income tax the dispatch announced, tin plieers were assessed un ndded amount as a line for delinquent payment and false returns A HOUT n score of the local cracks will play In the re-esfablished an nual fall teurnnment of the Lnkewoed Country Club ever the Thanksgiving holidays. They will find nearly nil of the boles pf the' former course shifted se ns te provide a better test of golf. The course, ns formerly played, hud ninny faults, but the present course Is said te conform te the very latest requirements of golf itrrhitisHure. Frem present indications a very ex cellent field of golfing sharpshooters will compete for the cups, J. S. Werthlngtnn, the HritlHh golfer of manv venrs' experience In fnst com petition', iins compiled a list of six main faults In putting which he enumerates as follews: First. Moving the body or swit ng forward nt the moment the dub strikes the bnll. , , , , Second. Ducking the knees similarly. Third. Leeking up. Fourth. Hrlnp the putter up instead of taking It bnck low along the ground. Fifth. Taking the putter ball inward or outward instead of en the line of Sixth. Jerking the putt Instead of hitting the ball with a true, smoeui K.t rftke All of which might be tried out In these winter days of putting en the porler rugs. MUs Alrxa Stirling In an Interview ei nrelsVa tVe hone that a team of American women will I'" bl'-s'd l" compete In the British championships abroad next year Hupnose. for example, a te.im of tn n chosen from some of these: Miss Kllrlln. Miss Helllrs. Mrs, Oavln. Mrs. Ilurd Mra. Harlow. Mrs, Vanderbcck, Miss Cnverly. Miss Cummlngs. Miss fnllntt, Miss Gorden. I .Mrs. Keitner miss itejenthal, Mrs. trex .. r . inn;., mi nor iic.ii u;, ... nutn h irwin would be u golfing assignment for any coun try. It would surely be a butter atunt te select a team and hae It truly representative, thin tn rely en such volunteers as there might be The matter of lectins American teams Merrh. Arnln the gelnir was "even- Btephen" when Hurninn set the pace In the fifth, and, when the sixth concluded In a riO-50 split, It was all square, with two rounds te go. Hurman' experience, ring general" ship md ability te box without oxcrt excrt Ing himself te the limit enabled him te finish up In the laat two rounds a let stronger thnn Tremalne, who was Meeiltrif from nose nnd mouth from the fourth frame until the conclusion of hostilities. Hurman bled from the month In the last session. They each weighed In at 110 pounds. Hartman Makes Geed K. Earl Hartman, local amateur chumnien and member of the United States bexlmr team entered in the last Ulympic games, made goon en Mb ucduc ns a nroieisieuai. lie was rreuiieu wiui a technical knockout In tiie fourth round ever Jack Lester when one of the letter's seconds tossed a towel Inte tne Ting' Hartman outclassed lister from tne outset.. Earl showed a nifty left jab. and Jack Welnsteln Is confident that Hartman will develop Inte a star feath erweight. Charley Hear, substituting for Hughey Hutchinson, was outpeinted by Jee Mendell In a bout that greatly aggra vated the fans. Hilly Itelfe earned a victory ever Jack Palmer because of hlri harder punching and aggressiveness. Frankle Clark, although handicapped with a boil en the hack of his neck, easily defeated Otte O'Kcefe. Yale Net te Drep Bosten Nw I!urn, Nev. U3. Yale football offi cial! deny that any action had httn taken live te dropping Hosten College from Tail's football schedule next year. Thi i.i. a managsineni ncnieu me rcpuri mat Georgia Tech had sent representatives here te arrange xnr a gnme. si ine seuinerners have come, they have net yet visited the Kit management, Nativity C. C. Smoker Tonight The Nativity Catliolle Club will held a i imeker and boxing show rer ineinrxn and their friends In tha club nudlterlum this evening. Tour boxing heuta and a wrestling match between two masked marwla arc en the program. The boxing beuti ere Willie McCleskey vs. Jack Keens, Johnny Duffy va. Jimmy Tlernsy, Willie n'Toele M, Hank XrOevern. Yeung Willie McOevern vs. Marty McDonough. Fifteen Seconds for Knockout Pettavllle, Pa., Nev. ii3. Fifteen rounds after the bout between K. O. rfulllvan, of Shenandoah, and Kid Olcusen. of New Philadelphia, started here. Sullivan was laid out rnld with a left-hand punch. Sullivan fell se hard the spectator! feared he was killed, but he wai revived In about a mlnuta. nn announcement. Therm una n rumor In NCW 101 yCS terday that Wild Hill Donevnn .was be ing considered ns Cravath's successor. This was punctured this morning nt the office of the Phils. "I never have met Mr. Donevan." snld President linker, "and. therefore, have net given him a thought. The stories printed in the New lerk papers are out of tune. A mnnager has net been appointed and will net be for the next two weeks." President Haker Issued n statement this afternoon which Is as fellows-J "My plans for the future of the Philadelphia National League Club Is, first te secure a manager who Is experi enced, and who can build up the club, one who can handle ball player nnd secure new talent. "The name of Mike Kelly was sug gested t'e me three months age by n mu tual friend who mnde several appoint ment for us te meet, but we did net de se until I reached Kansas City. Kelly told this party that he would like te consider the position as manager for ilie 1'hl lies and upon inquiries in various directions, I believed that he would be a suitable man. "We agreed without any trouble en satisfactory terms, and Kelly said that the hardest thing he hnd te de wns t'e notify his St. Paul people that he was going te leave them, and asked for a week or ten days In which te settle mut ters, which was granted. He no doubt hns done Che best thing for himself, as I can realise the position he was In at St. Paul after successfully managing their club for a number of years, nnd he has my best wishes. "I have before me the name of sev eral men who have expressed a very great desire te manage our club. The difficult thing Is for me te determine which is the best man, nnd I shall take my time before coming iV n decision. "Haseball Is undergoing a thorough beuseclennlnR, as the fans all knew, and there arc ether players besides these who have been Indicted by the grand jury, who will probably be missing from the major leagues when the roll Is called en the opening day next spring. Mnny changes arc being made In managers, and many trades will prebnbly be con summated this winter ,se that 1ie sea son of 1021 should really mark the open-Ini- nt h new crn In baseball." Gavvy Crnvath hns been notified thnt he hns been elected te the cx-mnnagcrs association, but nothing has becn heard frnm the noted fencc-bustcr. "It Is with regret that I am mnklug a change," said Mr. uekcr. "urnvntu is a wonderful tiaseunii player, it credit te the srame nnd always hns been a pluggcr. Unfortunately, he lacks the oxecutlvo ability which gees with a trie K managerial position, nnd this' i only objecteu I had te his work. "I shall de all In tnv nnwee i him a geed position In bnsebnll or mj Gavvr wants it. he cnn have M. .'.. n conditional release," One of the applicants for the job l none ether thnn linns Wngner, the crcnt shortstop of Pittsburgh, jjans has been out of the game for n couple of years and hns n desire te return Itecently he wired that he wns eper, a position and his unmn Is being ,reu. tjldcrcd with mnny ethers. PHILA. HOCKEY WOMEN AGAIN LOSE ABROAD All-England Eleven Outclasses U. 8. Team by 16 Geals te 0 I Londen, Nev. 21. Thn Americas I women's hockey team from Phllndr-lpl.iii nlajcd the final game of Its tour t Ulchmend teddy, losing te the nll-Kiv laud eleven. The English team wen b sixteen goals te none. TO FORM BOXING BODY ' Five or More'Celleget May Organlis Thla Week New Yerli, Nev. 23. Efferts toward the formation of nn Intcrcelleginte box. ing league may eryntellljie en Friday night when delegates of colleges Inter ested In the project gather here. At a preliminary meeting In Philadelphia recently five colleges M. I. T.. Penn sylvania, Penn Htate. Springfield snd nvy were rrurrni'iiii'ii niuciuiiy and I ...a,.) ntlinea Inetililtnfv fVli.n.tiln .....( ' hvm.hi ..,..... .... .U...I. f, ...., .....urn UI1U Cernell, unofficially. At the time some of the delegates wcf In fa-rer of nn Immedlnte organlxatien, but were prevnlled upon te delay their , nctlen. In the meantime the tempeurr officers have been busy mailing letter te nil the colleges In the Natlennl fnl legiate Athletic Association Invllltij them te Jein In the movement for tn , organlxntlen te oentrql the sport amenj the colleges. Lewis te Meet Stecher New Yerk. Nev. '.M Kil .rltrann ,1 !wl. of Lexington. K . threw Wlulut Stbyitke, et Poland, In a ralch-as-ctlcheii wrestllnjr match here with n fllne bus lock In 1 hour Sit minutes and ii ends. I.Ha thereby earned the rlur meet Jee Htecher. nf Dedse. Neb., the wnrl , rhamnbin. who threw I.een O'Denntll. I France, In It minutes nnd -te seconds lt n body scissors and arm held. Sailors In Ring Bouts December I New Yerk, Nev. a.1. Twenty-six tsrnrt nr the Atlantic neet will part C. Pate a ,... In and wreitllnir matchei here en Decern)' r . 1 te neciae me cnammuniinipn In tne nexinir contests mere IX classes of reundi and feu en Dcccrni- r ,A of the n .i IK1 will be lUli ! 'our of UatV'Vrl reundi. nnd no classe In wrestling. -"jfl und snnrllnk' I hem ever, bv tha way. mlsht as for ns It Is whlers red, the matter will oem well be feed te the annu where. up for dlvcussjen theuaht tu possible delegates or I lie v. a, u. a. meettna Jim Darne la due for a blv reception, net te say banquet, when he takes up his berth as velOni; mentor nt the Pelham f'euntry club nr Getham wnv the last of this month. The club will fata the tall pre with proper foetl and thlnai and will be beats te quttu a vatherlmr. 1'rcd Knliht and ICddl Htylej have Joined hands tn business aa well as In marathon volt rklll. All of which Is n formidable combination Is president of the lotlatlen. Thu ether Layten Defeats Lean ( hlrnae. Nev L'.'l Jehn I.aytnn, of ,yt l.euls defeated Jess lan of X)enver, 30 te 18 In the preliminaries for the n.i tin mil three-cushion billiard chnmplenshlp. .ind Clarence Jacksen of Kansas C(ty wen from Charles Merln of Chlcavn, 80 tu 411. Northwestern Elects Hathaway Chicago, s;uv J3 Jack Hathawas, ctn ler en the Northwestern University football leum for the last two years, has be,n ilmii'D captain of the 1021 team Latest Styles Frem Maker te Werer iu Teenn rer aa.oe SO. 00 flefts for 17,04 1,0(1 Notts for a.00 17 Derbies for W.OO G. Ervin Donevan. 135 S. 10 St. OHl tfKjffiuiffij'affj A FOOTBALL GAME St. Jeseph Prep vs. Catholic Hifch tu t MLM'nttMMM tmv Miinvtvn tn,iin 5aU bid bceu run off j tackling, puring U1?1"8 a.CeVuV".e ltlSV,laUAU' 1,AUK b.ss.m. yuf- .- s, r--miT.n?inm'.r.-.. , ,u. .. ... .,. r. ,t.; ,:::. j CTjijai fe siik'ii !ji.wa Thanktgtving Afternoon, Nev. 25 Ping Bedie vi. Johnny Perkins Abe Goldstein y. Willie Spencer Jack Kid Wolf vi. Terry McHugh i. 0. Leughlln vs. Soldier Bartfield Gene Tunney vs. Lee Heuck Willie Jacksen vs. Matt Breck Beat! en sale new, Hetel Walten buffet, Uread and Locust His. M'lrt I.. TtinniPMin Pennsylvania (lelf Abaei erflrers are vice nrcildelit. A. K. Oliver. IMttieurah. stcretary A H Wilsen, Merlent linard of Koierners, II W Perrln, I'lne Vnl ley. Max Maraton Merlen, tleeruu K. Ilrewn. II. V. C C . W C. KuwneH. Jr.. K. C. 1inr and K QUes, Pittsburgh The neit champtenshlp will be played eer a Phila delphia course Three new clubs are aubtnltted for tntm tntm hershle te the Philadelphia Clelf Association. They are Reaisimuiih. Ilrnnkilde Country t'lub. Potlstenn. Pa., and Htenten. Accord- Ilia tu tin same report tni i.enifn and Northampton Clubs in the nelKhborneml of Ilethlehem IM are censlderlna- application for membership here. A KKAI. FlflllT l'KAHT At the National A. A. On Thanksgiving Day TIIK H-KOVMs TCIIKKYI LEW JOHNNY TENDLER TILLMAN M'hs Is (loins t Mho Minneapolis la IM, Urine the I.ltht- . . tins en Win the weight Title te Phlla. Welter eight Crown S ItOf.NI) HKJtl M'lNlll'I' Jimmy Murphy vs. Joe Tiplitz TIIK THIMMIN'S Jee 0'Dennell vs. Hughie Hutchinson Voting Mrdevrrn ts. Jatk Perry Darby rnsper vs, Jee Augalls Get Your Tickets Early AT IKINAOIIY'H, SI H. UTII ST. FOOTBALL franklin Meld. 3 P. J, THANKHOIVINO DAV V V. N N H Y I. V A N I A . C O N K 1. 1, I'tihlle Bale starts TODAY at lllnibel's und A. A. Olllre. Kranklln Field. All scuts reserrrd I'rlcr. 3.00. Soccer Soccer 29th and Cambridge Sts. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2STH, 3:15 P. M. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. vs. Hibernians Sweaters Nete the big reductions in prices Pure lamb'a-woel coat sweater Pure Iamb'-woeI V-neck pull-ever Pure lamb't-woel shawl-cellar coat Pure lamb'a-woel undercoat new $10.50 new 10.50 new 12.00 new 10.50 2rTjT I KEEP 'EM NEW There is n certain amount of cheerful ness in the hope of making an old garment new, but there is real sense in keeping a new garment new. Yeu can't renlly afford te let a garment get old proper cleansing and a little core will keep a geed garment new, until you've get your money's worth regardless of cost. Phene, Poplar 7660 CLEANERS and DYERS . 3. iiiS Chestnut St. 5557 Getmantewn Ave. STwXS 16J8-28 N. 2 1st St. MO! ;!mih ' 13 l t'AMIIUIA ATIII.KTIC ri.l'll Kensington Ave. and Hemerset TIIANKHdlVINtl ArTKUNOON AN AMe-HTAB HIIOW B KKillT KOI'MI CONTKHTP B Auditorium A. A. Rlsth ft wn hta. Vk . -rfss'.ss; a i i mhi n 1 1 uinini in SB bis isas ia.aiaiiBi ai v atiLf'VL r.!... . upgsiwa 'mtm rru si, rfr'r--ri.ni rs-sii rrsrissiaMsanm-Tsmi, -ria t ..arri n-MiT 1 1 m i ' - r-- tt i WMr-? . - afrssf" ' -nMt&tiSBSt THANKHOIVIN" AFTKHNOON. tll I', Jl, "" 38 nOUNPH OK KAHT IIOXINU ..-t-, flStHa. i , Ladies' fine knit sweaters, $12.00 Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Fer 38 ytin en Stli St. ber. Cantnst. 70A SpUaf rnf Ql Ql Hew en Ckutait St Jul ! ElgVtk. VIMUIUI OU yj&tite&Y?!. i r r"v am. I- r , r-. .ML -a - t i.. ...iL . ! 'asVBisisM...' . .litr, il ...'.t: .jwfci.Jisil!KJiaL!iLi.. U,lMGsssssWkWlkumkB:-1 . ,-s i. nni-iiMiia.iaK Dnn C. ...... E..- ! ll.iil r tt-tt 1 jK.is.uaiiiiisilajia ws'w.. i-tj evening until v e UIOCK aMinFIff An Impossibility, Yeu May Say But I am Doing It SUITS $ And OVERCOATS Fer These Who Have Waited Fer This Complete Come-Down in Price HERE IT IS THINK OF IT-BEST OF MATERIAL, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLE AND THE PRICE IS ONLY . Will Be Open en Thanksgiving Day, Se Everyone Can Share in The Most Wonderful Suit and I Overcoat Sale of The Year. MEN'S PANTS 2 PAIRS FOR $5 $ 15 i 18 W kV WW. SOUrHBASr CORNSR ADLER-"l7th and-MDmauW-OMARKEf. n.ti'ance nn 7rf t.h 1Zth 2b. wnn&ue; in s-ftf'Wvam,r"r n-fTr' -rm As " e ZLil ESiSS -iA .U"-iSiMiiMi,' " SeaflSSwOTaii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers