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EVENING PUBLIC- LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920
H
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ARMY WAS
FOLWELL WILL SEND FIGHTING
NA VY TEAM AGAINST THE ARMY
IN HIS
fpiIR Army and Navy have a chance
metes this afternoon. Ktnlcmatcs is a terrible slangy
word which Is used In place of the recognized flfty-flfty,
ever. -Stephen and stand-off. The meaning, nccerdltig te
the leading highbrows, Is as follews: If n guy is stale
he can't de his best and his mates nlse suffer. Therefore
they can't win and the ether side in In the some condition,
and what could be clearer than that?
Side-stepping this modern slung, we beg te announce
that the Navy, if It defeats Wet Point tills f.f ernoen,
will have wen eleven games since 1S00. The Army has
amassed that total in the same period of time, and the
nerles will be deadlocked In case of sea victory.
The Navy in in great shape for the game and Is the
favorite. This Is because of the heavy, experienced line,
the great team play of the barks and the coaching of Heb
Folwell. This is Folwell's first year at Annapolis, and
his work has been very geed. He has developed n geed
team and made quite a showing during the season.
Kelwcll Is an aggressive tutor, lie sends his men out
te fight hard from the start and carry the battle te the
enemy. lie does net believe in plajing it safe, as was the
case last year. Although the Navy had the better team.
Debic was satisfied with three points scored by n field goal
and did net get enthused after another goal was t-cered.
It was his idea te nurse these points along and play en,
the defensive the remainder of the game.
Folwell is different His men will trot out en the
field all set te wipe the field with the Cadets and score as
many touchdowns as possible. There will be no con
servatism in their plaj . The Cadets will be charged with
the same spirit, se a great game is in prospect.
Frem where we are sitting it leeks as If the Navy hnd
the dge because of the hard gemee played this year. All
but two games were h&rd ones. North Carolina beating
them In the opener and later Princeton winning by the
core of 14 te 0. Lafayette, Iluckiicll and Georgetown,
three of thi best teams in the country, were defeated, and
Bew the Middles arc ready for the final battle.
A" THE fine, Annapeli has a big advantage.
Perhaps the Army has a iliqht edqe in the back
field icith IVilhidc and Frrnch en the team, but thev
are individual performers. Felicell hopes te eff'et
this advantage icith perfect learn tcerk.
Daley's Hard Jeb
CHARLEY DAIiY. head coach at Wt Point, hed a
tough Jeb en his hands this year. His material lacked
GIRL HOCKEY PLAYERS
OPEN SEASON ON ICE
Miss Phyllis Walsh, Miss
Pancoast, Miss Sharpless
and Others Skillful With
Puck
THE THORNS WIN
i
WITH the girls' field hr-ekev season
rnmlni te a close within a couple
of weeks. Philadelphia's nthMle young,
women are beelnning their indoor sea- I
son en the ice. Last night, when it .
sas announced that two teams from the
Philadelphia Ice Skating Club would I
meet at the Icp Palace, it was censid- I
ered rather in the nature of e joke and
cnu-ed u few of the men players 'te
Bmlle. They believed that the girls j
would net be able te plav the game, both
en account of lack of skill and ph steal
Strength. But the wise ones were wrong, j
Net only did the girls stand up well,
ender the physical stra'n but they dls- I
plujed wonderful ability. There was net
one of the fourteen plnjcrs who was net
a skillful skater, which is naturally the
greatest asset of the ice hockey player
The enh thinir that marred the nlav of
eV,n .viola .. en th ftknt" fViuf tniiitt nf thn.rt '
did net hive the proper kind of skates.
"If they had the correct hrand of
hockey skates, their game would be just
as geed as the men's." remarked Nevell
Haptie. "I was verj much surprised
that they could de k-j well They an
renll fine plaxcrs "
All-Round Athletes
Among the all-round uthletes who
Played last night were Miss
Phyllis
Walsh and Miss Gertrude Pancoast
Beth of these girls are tennis players
who take part in most of the tourna
ments in this vicinity. Miss Walsh
holds, among ether titles the cham
pionship of Flerida, which she wen last
winter at Palm Heech. She will do de
fend this title this year.
In the game last night Miss Walsh j
tcered two of the goals for her team.
Other star performers en the Ice were
Miss Margaretta Sharpless. Mis Sarah '
Franklin, Miss Pansy Scott. Miss
Klizabeth Frazicr and Miss Esther
Daly. Of these, Miss Hharpless was
the most expert She is a remark
ably geed skater and she carried the i
puck time and ngnln from one end of
the field te the ether without losing it.
Incidentally, she elicit four of the goals .
for her side, which wen 8 te 0 Miss
Hharpless acted as captain of the
Thorns and Miss Walsh led the Hum ,
Te make the occasion horticultural!;-
correct, Miss Pant-y Scott was en the
Reses seven.
Played Leng Gume
The girls did net have much time
last night, consequently thfj played
without an intermission for forty inin
ntnu Anv jinn whn tins Tilnrpil hin kpr
' ... &1- ... i .It. .1
nnHltlnn t the end of tie lone erin.l. ,
?;. .;-...,." , .t.h:::
Wni'ii we regular iriim ei ine jskui-
Jng Club Is selected, challenges will b
sent te several girls srlmel teams.
Hrvn Mawr probably will he among the
first te play the Philadelphmns. A
girls' team from Terente wants te meet
them also. When told of this, one of
the players last night asked, "Are
there, any Canadians en the Terente
team?"
j
Yeu Aute Knew
The eommenent ntl frt-ilni: compound I
fcempnied et dntureil alcohol and wute
llattniMi should ner b lowed te stand
ler apy Unith et tlm without iharlnic
If rear ecxln hew a dlipoaltlen te fal
len when cllmhln a hi I In Mih -er try
CUtllnr down ttw tnlitura
nakflrtD when starting- la rauaed h
a cold antina and cannot be avoided In cold
leather.
A HttU Dtifte oil or canter oil applied
hm laalhar waaher of tha Dumti will nre.-
vant air from nlterln threuih, thuj caua-
Knows tnnt even tne uct atninres get' "". -.-, .,,, u u,i-i-v-fneugh
in fifteen-minute period, hut '"8 of the officials te diMJiis plans for
these girls went the fort minutes at thl award of th I'hi'npiirrleu Society
ten sneed and appeared te be in geed I " .t1"" s'- Josephs Preparatory
?"l II Jfv vs ! ,n ,0" of ,"n'
'AnPvi V S J leek t 7ur tattry occasionally and If
i mi v , . f solution has sprayed or spilled, wlpe
1 ff'S 'S . '"TW1" V'"h mul,t eone.
5i.?lM4 SsVA ,fV"V..l'ele' ' If1! "h'th" th .snarH l
iiiiW V'sX:lterVKd Ur'eneuith for spsed of the piston
3m T! ". lie7i.A.?lm l te advance the aeark until
yIES 'hi V. m 'S-HfV begihs te knock A rtlatlnet roe-
skv&.fWS
jr
V' .;
SO LONG IN
FIRST SERVICE BATTLE
Hy ItOREItT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evrnlec Public Lrdirrr
te become stale-
r
TT LOOKS
slightly in
Line-Up of Girls'
Ice-Hechey Teams
nesEs
Mlrm Huren Franklin rUht nine
Mls I'nnsr Scott center
Miss I'hslUii Walsh left In
Ul Clutlssn Smrthe. . . retrr
Mis Murlnn HnvHt. .. point
Miss Cicrtrude I'nnceast rerr
MU Annii I4w1 soul
THORNS
Mia (Hudy Mutlrr . .. rirht vine
Ml Miirjrurrttn Hhurpleaa . center
Miss :ilx.ibcth Frailer lrft nlruc
MIm Ihirethr Ell . . . . cover
MIm Km her Dnljr . point
MIm Marr Castle . rarer
Ml Careline Valentine goal
(inn I Minn Jt'rnnklln 2i MIm , ntt.
i .Ml Walsh. 2l .MIm Hlmrnlr. 4l
Ml. Kmtlrr. 2i MIm I)ntr. 2. lleferee
Walter Dunn.
GOV
SPROUL
MAY
AWARD IE C
Ellis A. Cimbel Invites State
Executive te Attend C. H. S.
Celebration
Never in the history of a cup presen
tation in this city have mere elaborate
plans been mode te honor a team win
ning a school championship thun these
new in the making for the award of
the Gimbel Cup at Central High Scheel.
It will be u big event for the Crimson
and Geld, and the thousands of school-
boys in this city.
Ellis A. Gimbel, donor of the cup,
has requested Governer Sproul te make
the presentation te the winning school.
There is no question but that the gov
ernor will accept the invitation, nnn
Central High students who will henr the
geed news today will await the big
event with unusual Interest
A Gimbel Cup award at Central means
n Msit b Mr. Gimbel, a High Scheel
alumnus, nccempanied by prominent of
finals from the city und schools It
aNe means speeches by the visitors, ad
dresi.es by tjie coach and principal of
the victorious school nnd general merry
making It Is no longer u novelty at
Central High, where inenv chnmplon chnmplen
ships hae been wen, hut this j ear's
celebration will exceed all ethers in im
portance. Ne definite date has been set for the
award of the Gimbel cup. If Governer
Sproul can arrange his affairs te be
present the award will likel be made
next Frldnj mern,ng This is the war
Cntral wins the cup outright nn' M
Gimbel will put up a new cup for the
IIiih Scheel I.tague competitions
Jehn Iierile, secritury of the ( athe
Tia Unhnnlu T anifllii line 1lml rt mi.A.
hoel football tcsun.
winners of the
Catholic Scheel title. This handsome
trophy will seen be en exhibition.
As it Is the first leg en the cup nnd
the initial celebration for St. Jee, there
will be a big time at the school when
the award is made Announcement will
seen be mnde of the donor or donors
of the baseball cup. Four offers of a cup,
two by indlviduels and two by socie
ties, have already been made As cups
est upward of $150 It can he seen
tliut interest In the league Is net lack
iuc It is a coincidence that the school
which bitterly contested St Jee's march
te the trophy was the Institution which
indirectly furnished the trophy. It was
Dr Jehn J Ilenner. of Catholic High,
who becured the football cup and it was
Catholic High's plucky little team
which made St. Jee fight every inch of
the way te win It
Robinson Knock Out Martin
Atlantic rlty. r'i 27 Iluddy RoMnaen.
of Hharen HIM, knocked out Johnny Martin
of I'M ladelphla. In the fifth round nf the
nlnd-up beui at the Nerthslde A. C lteckv
Ferd, of I'hlladelphla, acered a terhntcul
knockout ever Johnny flay of thta city In
the seventh reuna in tneir scnenuieii eisn'
round
m'l'UP vr rvunivvu a n
received
fracture
or in
e in ln teurin, but namely con
fourth, but
tin.tmA Mattv ljechter. of Phllaa ithln
rird the third knockout ever Jim McCann
of this city. In the eecend round, and Kid
rmw
lehla
fnucht an right.
round eraw. wi(u yipuxy lofmsenj ej At
tmJtMj -w"f
.faiaWjH
X
T,-7,l
FRANCE CADETS SHOULD SHINE WITH FRENCH TODAY AGAINST NA VYfl
experience. While one or two of his backfietd hed becq
under fire In big games, the majority didn't knew what it
was all about. Net until the Notre Dame battle did they
renlirc what could happen in nn important contest.
Daly's hurdest job was developing n 'line, for with
only one or two exceptions the candidates were first-jenr
men. Majer "Pets" Graves, an nsslstent, has beeu tutor
ing the forwards elid seems te have accomplished wonders.
However, his men will have a hard time against Wllderu,
Wilkie, Lumen, Moere nnd King of the Navy.
King is one of the best tackles in the country and
also shines as a place-kicker. It was he who booted the
two gea.s from the field last year and wen the game, lln
casllj Is the star of the team.
French, the former Ilutgers flash, Is the best player
at West Point. He is one of the leading scorers of the
year and a great open-field runner. He is expected te de
most of the advancing today, but will have u hard time
of It if the field is muddy.
A soft gridiron also will hntidlcap the offense of the
Cadets. Fer weeks they hove been werklug en nn open
nttack, similar te that used by Notre Dame. It will be
remembered that this was done once before, nnd right hen
en Franklin Field, when the Merrilat-Prichard cembina
tien put ever a L'O-te-0 victory. The Nuvy was tin
favorite in this game.
like a clew aame. icith the odds
favor of the Navy.
Regarding Reversed Schedules
A ROUT ten days nge." writes C. S. K., "In one of
rt-jeur articles jeu referred te the rather hard schedule
of some of the big football teams. Yeu seemed te have
overlooked the smaller teams, such as Delaware, Penn-r-ylvanin
Military Academy, Haver.erd, Swnrthmere, etc.
"These teams start in with a reverse schedule; play nil
the big teams first, get the life fairly whaled out of them
in the first three or four weeks of their schedule and then
try te come te rnd finish up with one or two games with
teams of their own cnllbcr.
"It certainly requires n let of nerve te stand up each
-neck before a team that you knew In advance is going te
annihilate you, roll up half a dozen touchdowns in about
thirty minutes of play.
"I would like te have you touch en this subject some
time."
50,000 Fleck te
Army-Navy Fray
Continued from Paitr One
the rival factions. Diplomatic Wash
ington sent its quota of representatives
and the society of the country was out
in ierce.
Distinguished Generals
One of the ticket holders was a dis
tinguished French general Ilebert
Geerges Nlvelle, the "Suvier of Ver
dun." General Pershing was a box
holder. The future generals and admirals of
the nation, the gray-clod cadets from
up the Hudsen and the trim middles in
blue from Maryland came te town In
special trains, headed by their bands
nnd mascots, the mule nnd goat, re-
spcctirly.
Hustling New Yerk, struck by the
brilliant pre-game spectacle, caught
something of the spirit of the tradi
tions invehed in this classic contest
and the colors of the rival aendemies
were everywhere te be seen in the hotel
I and theatrical districts."
I The opposing tennis were kept in com
' parntive seclusion during the morning
hours Ileth coaches. Heb Folwell. of
l the Navj , and Majer Charles Daly, of
the Army, expressed continence in vic
tory en It-hnlf of their teams. Te im
partial observers, the elevens seemed te
be fairlv evenly matched, with the Navy
ruling a slight favorite among the
betting gentry.
A iter for the Annapolis players
will even up the standing of the two
academies, for of the twenty-two games
plnved the Army has wen eleven and the
Navj, 10, with one game ending in a
tl- tie tl tie.
The crowd at the Pole Greuuds will
be. as usunl, remarkable for the small
number of civilians. The stands will be
dotted with geld-striped officers of the
Navj who will touch elbows with
mnjers, colonels and generals of the
Arm. Among the civilians whose ces
tumes appear rntlter drab along side
the bril'iant service uniforms, will be
high officials from ashlngten. city
authorities from here and Philadelphia
plus a big band of football coaches
from institutions in various sections
of the country.
Until Have Hands
When the rooting sections arrive et
the Pole Grounds, they will be hended
by their well -trained bands pleying
martial music that resounded In Ger
many nearly two years age when the
American ermy of occupation carried
the victorious Stars and Stripes into
the Hhlnelnnd.
While the odds were slightly In favor
nf the Navy team this morning the
Armv men were confident that their
eleven would be able te put up just as
geed a battle as Heb Folwell's bunch.
I.nst car the Nnvy was also e slight
favorite', and they wen by six points.
The Middles bel!ee that they will re
pent this afternoon, but they ure net
overconfident
Until elevens are in geed condition,
nnd both nre well fixed in second nnd
third string men. ......
Ne one clnims that the Naval Acad
emy has a back the equal of French, of
the Army, in brl'llancy, but it Is be
lieved that the Navy has n for better
bolenced bnckfield nnd nny number of
bucks who are better than nnj man but
French In the Arm elMnse. The
strength of the Nnvy Is In tills depart
ment, along with a stronger and mere
experienced line, though It is no heavier
than the Armj's.
The Navj has sixteen players special
ly trained us backs nnd four are coach
ed te work in one position There Is no
plnver In the let who has net had ex
perience. Most of them began their
training under Oil Doble, and have con
tinued it under Felwel.
The second string barks leek te be as
god as the HrsU The third and fourth
strings contain some excellent men, and
every one of the sixteen players has
abllitv in carrying the ball. Se close
Is the strength of the first two sets that
the second string mnj play a portion of
the game.
Kehlcr, Hamilton, McKee and Con Cen
rov will start. Kcehler Is the only vet
eran in the let,, although Hamilton nnd
Conre were moved te the first squad to
ward the close of last season McKee Is
a member of the new class. Keehler and
Cenrn are expected te mnke the tell
ing gains, nnd McKee n'se has done well
In recent games.
The second backfleld consists of "flaw
ling, Cruise. Watters and Neytjs, It is
heavier, elder nnd mere experienced
than the first let. Cruise played through
the West Point game last year, and
was a first choice during the early
games of this season. Wattem would
orebably have started ngalnst the Array
Inst year but for en injury. Itawllngs
had experience en a college team before
entering the Academy, and has been n
substitute of high rating for two sea
sons. NeycH is a new midshipman, but
we'l developed and has playedgjn geed
preparatory aclioel ttama.
,fjejiiSi'tv " 1 1 1 1 ' I i ' r , ' I ' . L jBPiMELl ' if HlWfr I '
AND
"ftf MORNING A .Ofr 1V LSW
-?.- ... . ""Ye WwevJ "V'' WS Y C WCmT AmO GOT J
FOOTBALL DRAMAS OF
1920 ENACTED IN WEST
a -i I . .
Games Wen There With Ball in Midmr or About Ten
Seconds te Play for Needed Points.
Passing Better There
Dy GKANTLAND HICK
The man iche is there with the icallep
and punch,
The one trfle n trained te the minute.
May well he around when the trouble
begins.
Fer you ieldem irill find he t' in it.
Fer they let him alqjie ichen they knew
he is there,
Fer any set part in the rembfc.
Te pick nu' the one iche is shrinking
and soft,
And net iuuc attuned te the scramble.
The one rhe is fixed for tchatcver they
start
Is ramy npected te prove it.
They pnn him along for the next mark
in sight
Where 'U- lake a full iclnd-up nnd
groove it.
Fer trim mints te pick en a bulldog or
such
When a quivi-ring poodle is handu
hen he .ii'iic he can tcin with a kick
or a brick
With no further trouble te bandyt
Western Drama
THE West collected about t0 per cent
of football's annual drama this full,
with Ohie State leading the parade.
In fnct, there has been nothing like
the drnmu of n conference championship
in all football history.
Ga.mes were wen us time was up with
the ball in midair en the Inst pass of
the day, or with eight or ten seconds
left in which te secure the needed points.
The East had little of this sort te
offer, one of the few exceptions being
the Harvard-Princeton game.
On n general average the West made
better use of the forward pass thun the
East did, mainly because the West took
up the passing game years age, when
most of the leading eustern universities
still regarded this ort In the nature of
being an oblong joke.
Ist Arguments
snrrE HECALL many years age the
W'number of fervid arguments we lest
te eastern experts when we insisted that
the forward pass, properly developed
with skillful passers, skillful receivers
Frest-Bitten Divots en Wintry Links
ny SANDY
w
the
qualifying
round of the fast invitation tourney
at the North Hills Club the first of the
season with nn 80, it weh thought te be
a record. It's really the custom te
breuk 80 at least.
But at Lakewood Thanksgiving Day
this record was trapped by an 81, und
there wus n tic for the low score, at
that. Quite e few ether records weut
by the beard et Lakewood also, not
withstanding the cemparutlvcl expert
field in the play.
Fer instance. 01 get in the first
flight, which is a geed ten strokes above
the average total required. 1 liu 1 red
Knight. Whitemursh, who tied for the
medal, engaged in match p1a yes erday
with A. 3. Drexel, Jr.. Lakewood. who
was thirteen strokes worse te quality,
which explains why Knight wen, I) and
8 A score of 100 get In the second six
teen where it hasn't even qualified in
the fifth sixteen In mere than one event
of the present season.
Lat Werd
But the lust word In scoring was done
by C. H. P. Yallapale, Upper, who wus
nut In a sterling BO after which he
"blew"" but made the fourth sixteen
two at'rekes better tbant'ienares bid
der with his total of 1-TJ streKcs.
wi.'t must have been the feeling of
OeerceT Creek, Lakewood, with 135,
the rfnly ether man left out of these te
tUThert was wwllent class In the com cem com
neStlen nnd "all of the players were en-
sforCts'net Sy -ident in the scant
accounts received
metropolitan
aers,
Ight
hen
.,.i rtiin ecrj " ,..., it,.,...
r"-:. f,.m ihA meaai. uvwr mv
t,r.'1.:u0fandCVllR.rUn..W... UPPr Ment-
"1. mr two years of such metropolitans
m Whlii J- a Andersen.
Tem Armour, the bass-clef BceJ lived ur
te hiV status as favorite te win the annual
fall tournament at l'lnehurst by winning
fSI m,ji iiul his ftrst two rounds of mulch
Say by comfortable margins The flnals
will be played toear
The nn nwetlng of the local golfers'
"winter stove league1' Is especled te be
railed "ext week. All of which Is fair warn
ing te the members te, beat home te phone
calls en the final details.
ck Bewktf nu eust4 te tt tuna et
- ... la mere or less a.
ine w"w '"..i.jd for the inva
alr b" 'l ",. Cn and Fred Kn
' i-,.X sT'ii score "Orst bleed. w
I i)4
clalr.
. vt Knight la ene mere cause for
V" JftuMles for the New Yerk stars
regret. d,0"y.1? iherB are any I'hlladelphla
,0ifreV?n the world J W Watt and CJeerg.
golfers In me weriu . h
THEN HE TOOK UP
und n certain amount of deception, was
a big part of the modern offense.
We were told then that any geed,
standard defense could mnke nny pass
ing defense game leek ridiculous.
The only ridiculous part of this being
the statement.
A standard defense can block the
pnssing game, but the running game
will then have a chance te raise nier
rjell. It's the cmblnatlnn that makes a first
class modern attack in which for ull
ai eund efficiency Notre Dame should be
placed no lower than the top.
Ashing a Why?
Will was it that Aldrich, one of the
best Yale backs In years, was only
a1 substitute last season and was finally
tossed In the last few minutes of piny
In the 1010 Harvnrd-Yelc gnmc?
Why was it that Humphrey, who for
all-around value looked te be the best
man en the Harvard teum, had u hard
time brenklng into Harvard's two big
games?
IN THE mcunwhile, ngain, two alprt
observers have written us that the
Virginia Military Institute machine In
the strongest they have seen this year.
And thnt Jimmy I.ench is the best back
they hove seen this year. V. M. I.
was the first eleven te overwhelm Penn
sylvania before Penn's morale was
dented in several vulnerable spots.
T K
JL va
a
liar-
ard man, "where Yale wen n
moral victory last Suturday. ell,
Yale can win moral victories of this
tnrt for rVin ncTt fertv vcars se far lis
Harvard cares." Which about sb.es up
tin. kltiintimi. We could never see much
of this "moral victory" stuff in n big
game, where you arc cleaned out by i
0-0 murgin.
YOC might bay thnt American League
pitchers wen fiftv-feur mere vic
tories ever "Habe" Ittith last season
by the same process of deduction.
Cepirlflhf, 1910. All rieMs reemct
McNIBLlCK
0 and 7 If there waa a peel en the re
sults. It la a cinch that Henker nlse lest
that one. lie Is atwaa muster et cere
monies at the hlihly Intricate function of
e-ettlnir up a Ftnehurat peel and he generally
buys himself therein Ilewker Is one of the
characters and original lundmurka down
there.
A regular at of right-handed cluba uaa
bought out at Roxbureugh for the club
championship winner and nothing mere waa
thought of It 'till Dr Henri Schacfcr, the
only left-hander te make the firm night,
copped Ihe prize. New nil Schnefer has te
de la learn te play right handed.
Mnnr Ugnre that the win or lesa of any
one of the fourscore golf matches Varrten
and Itay played ever here made no differ differ
ence te them' Yet the ulwaya hashed ever
each mutch at ltn flnlsh en the train te the
tiexl step Just like any ether golfers would
hven they aren't entirely Immune te thoughts
of "If 1 hadn't taken three putta en four
s-rceiiB I would have etc"
Amateur Sports
rpHi: Metre Ileds havel reorganized
-- with two trams for the coming
basketball season. Beth will travel, as
they have been unable te obtain e hall.
Lust night the two Metre teams met
the St. James teams, of Klngsesslng,
in the letter's hall, Forty-eighth street
and Woodland avenue.
Walter H. Mills, who has handled
the business of the Beds' tenuis, both
basketball and baseball, will he ut the
helm again tills season. Beth teams
will travel. They would like te hear
from all first and second class home
quintets having two teems nnd offering
reasonable inducements. Fer games nd
dnss Waiter S. Mills, HI. TO K street, or
phone either Kensington Mil or Ken
sington 7514.
i.Th.L.Jln,h I,T,b7,,'1n Chunh flve wen
'. tMt.i tr,ll Bm by defeating the
!(.ru.nt(lVewmln",,;r ulntet. by the score, of
48 .te,..17 . .'" tn,lr "" Flfty.seventh street
und Washington avenue In a preliminary
contest te this game the Ninth l'resuyterlan
Iles-rvee defeated the Kplphany Five by the
scere of 2.' te 0
Warwick Jrs, has open dates at home en
Saturday evenings for flfteen.year-eld travel
ing fives I Kauffman, 8127 West Hunting
don etreet
Kensington A. A., a nrst-class traveling
tiulntet has Saturday, November 27, open
for teams paying fair guarantees. J, jf
Dallct. till Jlelgrade street.
t'esjau A, A., formerly the ilurlln A A
has placed two teams en the fleer for this
season. They would like te hear from second
or thlrd-clasn teams either at home or awey
Ueerirn W. Able, 801(1 Orlanna street
Triangle Club, of West Philadelphia, would
like te hear from slxteen-nlneteen-year-eid
teams pluylng the Intercollegiate rules HJ.
ward Devlr. Fiftieth street nnd Chester
avenue.
Wendell 11. C, u. seventeen-elghteen-year-eld
five, desires games with quintets having
halls, William Lvlnsen, 028 Poplar street
The FrunclsvUle Neccrr Kiev en, of the
Third Allied League, would like te book
soccer games en Sundays with teams around
the city. Geerge Devltt, 1622 Cambridge
atreet.
Alruar A. A. would lke te arrange games
with second-class home teams offering ra-
atroet, .2
GOLF
THREE NEW IN
FOR PHILA. FIVE
"Chickie" Passeri, Fermer Penn
Fresh Star, Among New
comers en Myers' Team
The Reading basketball team which
has been picked by many te capture the
first half pennant of the Kustern Has
ketball League, will play here this eve
ning, meeting Hill Meyers Philadelphia
five at Musical Fund Hall, Eighth end
IiOcust streets. The Hears are no doubt
the sensation of the season, and as they
ere a geed read team sheu'd draw n
large crowd te tonight's game.
1 Manager Myers will place nn entirely
new combination ou the iloer. At least
two new faces will be seen in action
nnd there is every possibility thnt before
the contest is fur under way thut a third
newcomer te Pliilndclphin cage society
will have been introduced.
The lender of the Phil'ies is deter
mined his team will give the fans geed
basketball and is leaving no stene un
turned in thnt direction. He uncondi
tionally released I.eu Hiigarmnn, a pluy
er who has been among the topnetchers
for many years, wheu plajer and man
uger could net agree.
Signs Three New Tlayer.
Me era decided some time nge te he
cure new plucrs for his team. F.ur'y
this week he signed Schwab, of New
ark, whom he secured from Mannger
Henney, of Centesvillc, in exchange for
Willie McCnrter. Schwub will stnrt at
ferwaid and another Newark plajer,
Kecis wrignt, will jump center,
There is n possibility that another
local lad will pair off with Schwab ut
forward, l nick I'assen has been signed
and the termer star of the Penn fresh
man teem was taken en with the under-
' standing that he will net warm
the
i eencn
Chick joined the Bastern Lencue with
the understanding if he is net played
regularly will return te Pnl Hulllck's
.nativity team of the American League,
where he is new plasing. Pnssen is u
speed merchant, but there is some doubt
us te whether he has the pliysicn' nuull
ties te withstand the hard rigors of
an Lantern League season. He will in
all probability Ket his chance te show
what lie is cupablc of doing in tonight's
contest.
Ceatesvllle Is Walloped
CeatcHvillc, new entrant in Eastern
league society, was introduced te the
was of Trenten basketball last evening
nnd learned what a vicious animal the
tiger is In his own cage. The Jersey
men hud n field night in running up
two-pointers end sent eighteen spinning
tnreugu tiie net, tne nuul score being
42-111.
Every man en the home club scored
at will with the exception of Eddie
hltc, who muue but n single goal.
The only Ceatesrillc nlascr apparently
present was Billy Bla k and the star
local lad cumc through with three of
his team's five field goals. Ceatcsville
Is in need of at least two geed plaers
if they Intend te make any kind of a
showing In the league.
WALLACE BEATS JOYCE
Lecal Boxer Wins Frem Canadian
In Ten Rounds
Terente, Can., Nev. 27. Patsy
Wallace, of Philadelphia, Wen nil the
wa from Teddy ,Ie ee in their ten
round bout here last night.
.Te.v ee was hanging en in the fourth,
fifth and sixth rounds und in the eighth
u savage blew by Wallace opened u
cut ever the Canadian's eye.
The Philadelphia boxer get the
referee's decision lifter ten fast rounds.
Heremans te Pest Forfeit
New Yerk. Nev 27 Details nf a match
for the world h profession balkllne hllllurd
championship littween Willie Heppc and
t'rteuard Heremann v.ern Infermall) discuss, d
jesterday by the reprenentutlves of the
two players The discussion progressed ie
such nn advanred Ktnge that It Is expected
the llelglan will rover lleppe'a 'eifelt of
I10OO either this morning or Menda) Just
aa eoen aa the mono Is covered the ar
rangements for the match will be made
without further delay.
Veteran Oarsman Dead
Ht. Jehn, Nev. 27 - lllljah ltnss last
survivor of the Ht. Jehn crew which wen
man n.itlunal and Inttrnatlenul four-eared
ruces in ine iiirn aim Heveniles or the
last century, Is dead here at the age of
seventy-nve The champion oarsmen were
known as the "Paris crew" after winning
two liuernmiuuiw iuu-b in ine rre-ntn mpltal
In 1SQ7
.MONDAY KVKNINU, NOVESIIlKltXun
ll.trr Kid ilewtrt vi. Willie Kid Weld
Yeung Celter vi. Rar 0'Miller
Msrlle Judfe v. Jimmy Mtnde
8 HOUNDS
WHNNV FItVliniK
MEALEY vs. REESE
.WHY YO. nKW
Chaney vs. Delmont
Beats en aata new, Hetel Walten buffet
II read arrt Locust. B IJtguUr prices',
CHAMPION
S TOPS JOE WELLING
t
Lighttveight Titleholder, Weighing in at 134 Pounds
Displays All His Amazing Speed in Checking
Opponent in Fourteenth Round
By LOUIS
New Yerk, Nev. 27.
"DENNY LEONAUD, world's chnm-"-
pien llghtwclgth successfully de
fended his diadem n his first
bout te n refcrce's decision since he
dethroned Freddy Welsh, three years
age, by scoring a technical knockout
ever Jee Welling, of Chicago, in the
fourteenth round here Inst night.
Befcrcc Johnny Houkep, of Brooklyn,
stepped the bout one minute nnd four
teen seconds nftcr that session started.
Staggering nreiiud the ring, with his
arms dangling nt his sides and unable
te pretict himself, Welling was iti a
prccorieus predicament, nnd the third
man in the ring made a wise move in
bringing the contest te a halt. Leon Leen
ard had knocked down Welling four
times, thrice In the thirteenth round
nnd once In the fourteenth.
That Welling is u game boxer was
roved beyond a shudew of doubt,
'cspltc the advice and plendlngs of his
handlers te stny down end take the
count of nine, the Chlcagean staggered
te his feet when three had been (oiled
ever him en his first visitation te the
ennvns in the thirteenth. Leenard wns
after his fee like n. tiger, aiifl unce mere M
n left hook spilled Welllnc, This
';tki?
mi
Welling was UDCblc te erw
Houkep had cennUd six.
Champien Coel nnd Cellcricd
Leenard, cool, celkcted and deliber
ate, slut out t one-two punL and the
right Cress dQUipcd WcllssiK for the
third time. Bleary-cycd, noety and
all but out, Jee eeramblcd te his feet
at eight, ami ay Beativ came tearing
in te finish him h dffilsy feiifrlit back
the best he oeuld. They were having
n lively mlx-up, with the big crowd
thnt jammed the Mdlsn Srfpiare Oar
den te capacity up en its feet in a
frenzy, whensthc bell came te Wclllng's
rescue.
Welling hnd recuperated semewhrtt
when he stepped out for the fourteenth.
lie tried his utmost te held Leenard
off with u straight left, but Benny
stepped In with n tcirific right upper
cut te the chin nnd Welling went down
like the proverbial leg. lie scarcely
was able te get te his feet at the count
of nine, but did se. und then, like u
drowning man grasping for a strnvv, he
fell into a tUlnch. By holding en with
n death -like grip, the Chlcagean vyes
able te regain n lltUe of bis ebbing
strength. But, slinking off his "punch
drunk" antagonist, Leenard started te
pelt Welling with right nnd lefts. It
was then that Ilaukep stepped between
the boxers, motioned Welling te his
corner nnd raised Leenard's right nrm
indicating that Benny was the winner
by n knockout. This wns the first
championship battle decided In New
Yerk in about twenty years.
A terrific uproar nrese when the bout
wns stepped. There were hundreds who
seemed te believe than nn injustice had
been done the game and gritty Welling.
Jee, himself, protested the decision
weakly, still htacgering nnd woozy,
while Temmy Wnlsh, his handler,
leaped into the ring with urras flying
nnd n loud, dissenting voice.
Hewever1, Welling undoubtedly was n
badly-beaten boy nnd the uet of the
offlelul was the only thing that savcu
him from further punishment, and pos
sibly from serious injury.
Leenard Kver Watchful
It really took Leenard thirteen rounds
before he wus able te score with n
punch en a vulnerable, spot, although
lie was in the lend from the opening
gong. He tried Ids utmost te put away
Welling from the outset, punching his
hardest round offer round.
Fer twelve reumls. Welling's bril
liant defense wns in evidence. He mode
JIHIIIMIUmillUIUHMMIIUSJM
g 3f,r50, pWii
(avJr I " " " K'-'.t-itlviWWim'
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liew master blending and
skilled workmanship can
improve even the finest
Havana Tobacco.
H If you would like te really
enjoy a cigar tonight, try
one of the many shapes of
El Producte.
S G- H. P. Clear Ce., Inc., Phlla., Pa.
Pi DDAnnrTii
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' ' ilHlllWllllilliimniilijllliiW
.
LEONARD
II. JAFFE
Fight Receipts $91,006,
Breaking Lightweight Mark
New Yerk Nev 27.-AU record,
for gote receipts for e lightweight
chomplenshlp bout were broken here
lest night, nt Madisen Square Har
den, when ilie Leenard-Welling bout
attracted $01.00fl. The champion
drew clown .$,'15,000, while Welling's
share was $15,000. While the gross
receipts, according te the box office
statement, wns $01,000, the count
according te tickets, wns .$1302 less!
Eleven thousand six hundred nnd
elghty-tlirce persons paid for tickets
te see tne snow, ns follews:
Oftit nt S3.
22tl lit ft...
MI.IO nt 7...
DO.V ut 10...
Mil at 15...
iut
li.ue
' no
bev
3t,em
Total w,Jl
Th Oans-Nclsen bout at Geld-
leld, Nev., drew a little less thun
70,(MM).
y , BvMHHBaMaa-aMH
Leenard miss u number of times. nn,l
TClian lleasty did connect, .Tee steed ur
well under tha punches. At least once
or CrrTCe in each round Leenard cresied
n terrafrs right-hander en Wclllng's
jaw wltOeut fensing the Chlcagean.
Although the. crowd had been rooting
for a Leenard K. O. In the early rounds
ft ifvnWrlty of the fans were taken evtr
by WeUlag'a gamencss and from the
tenth round en, they were encouraging
.lee te "stick It out," te "stay the
limit." '
Leenard weighed in at 134 pounds
nnd Welling nt 135. each stepping ea
the scales shortly eftcr 2 o'clock. The
weight did net seem te handicap the
champion, who. it had been believed
could net come In under 135 pounds!
Nevertheless, he wns as fnRt as ever
nnd showed the some dazzling footwork
bcntitlful precision in punching and
geed judgment in mixing his punches.
A diamond studded belt symbolic of
the world's lightweight chnmplennhtp
ivns awarded te Lcennrd by Tex Hick
ard, promoter of the Garden.
Wntulre Dreps Duffy
Jee Conrey came ever from Phila
delphia with Frankie Maguirc, of V.
liamspert. nnd the latter was opposed
e .leff Duffy, a Chicago inidd'evveight,
who hnd corned the reputation here of
a knockereut. Maguirc net enlv stepped
Duffy's knockout streak, hut lie also
kxeeked Jeff down in the first round,
and thereafter outbexed the hard
puncher the remainder of the ten-round
bout. The Judge gave Magulre the
decision eftcr Frankie had mode a won
derful Impression en the big crowd.
In another bout billed n champion
ship contest Panumu Jee Gans, rrcon rrcen
nlzed in New Yerk as the Negro middle
weight titleholder. knocked out Geerge
Christinn. nlse a gentleman of color, la
the third round.
Ledoux and Burman Draw
Providence. It. I.. Nev. 7, Jee Burnum
of Chicago, nnd Charley ldepux, of France,
boxed n sensation ten-round bout here Hit
night te a draw.
KEEP FIT
Exercise at Herrmann's
Physical Training Institute
B. F. Keith's Theatre Btdfr
miiniiimiiiis
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