v-'"n"F " .;. ii-,f,Tsp,y'Trr4rvn.wPT;W.r.w i mxl tfvTsn. US v-- v ,5i , r y; KH-( r.T".- O Y .,- ' ., i 1 -1 ft V 20 EVENING PUBLIC) LEDaER-PHILADELPHlA TUESDAY, XOtEMBER '30, 1920 ' iV Ilii.Viji AROPERGOES BIG IN THE EAST, TOO, AS BILL PROVED BY HOGTYING GRIDIRON CHAMPIONSHIP m 4 '1 1 f'J-'-'i '-SSTT, , JOTty f M n u r ) t i i F I c iili ,N & A' PRINCETON GETS GLAD GONFALON I , AS GRIDIRON CHAMPION OF EAST, 1 WHERE 5 'E eastern football tennis finished "Jf clc clean slates this year, and for that re claiming tnc championship. Never before lias the competition been be keen or the teams se evenly matched. High-class football wan plnjcd, there were close games and the lucky ones arc entitled te nil of the plaudits of the multitude. Princeton, Harvard, Pittsburgh, Penn State and Bos Bes Bos eon College were net defeated in the ID'JO reason. Each las a claim en the championship and a let of fans will back It up. However, there should be no doubt as te who deserves first honors after a close review. Princeton had the best team In the East, with Harvard a close second. Here Is hew the first-eleven teams finished: 1. Princeton . Syracuse 2. Harvard 7. Dartmouth 3. Pitt nnd Penn State 8. Yale . 4. Hestcin College 0. Pennsylvania 6. Navy 10. Lafayette Princeton played through a very strenuous schedule. The team did all that was expected of it and was geed enough te beat any one In the final game when Yale was defeated by the score of -0 te 0. Hill Ileper had 11 'resourceful, well-coached, brainy eleven nnd this could Alt seen In every game. Beginning with Swarthmerc, the Tigers took en Maryland, the team which later beat "Syracuse, Washington and Lee, the Navy, West Vir ginia, Harvard and Yale. Victories were scored in till but Ihe Harvard gnme, which ended In a 14 te 1-1 deadlock. WlIE Tigers had a harder schedule than either 1'afc or Harvard and deserves a higher ranking. Harvard xcas very fortunate in tying the score en November G, completing four ferirard passes for a touchdetcn in flic last minute of the game. Harvard's Schedule Divided I- HA UVAHD had a conservative schedule, but this was arranged because of the Centre October 23. The Southerners were expected te put up a hard fight, which happened te be n geed guess, and no chances were taken before that contest. .After it was ever, ,xnerc easy games were scheduled because the coaches had te be careful of the men for the Prlnceteen and Yale games. Harvard Impressed me as having a very powerful eleven which did net play up te its capabilities. There was power In every move, the players were well coached, the plays run off smoothly, but there wus net enough variety te the attack. In the Centre game euly five plays Svere used. Against Princeton there was no change In the (effense until near the end of the game when a bewildering forward-pass nttack scored the tying touchdown. The Crimson seemed te be holding something back In its games. The team looked us If It could gaiu almost at will, but did net care te. Perhaps all of the new plajs are being saved for next year. Pittsburgh nnd Penn State cannot be ranked lower than third. There are many who place State ahead of Harvard and Princeton, but Bezdck's team jayed two games in which it had narrow escapes and emerged with tie scores. Lehigh sprung a big surprise and en Thanks giving Day Pitt missed a field goal nnd lest 11 chance for a touchdown when the center made a bud pass with the ball en the 3-yard line. Still, State had a geed team, defeating Dartmouth, Penn and Nebraska and showed a versatile nttack. Pittsburgh had the hardest schedule of all the eastern colleges. Every game was a hard one and net once were ANDYCHANEYIS VICTOR IN BOUT WITH DELMONT TJaltimerean's Cleverness Offsets Tearing-In Style of Memphis Mauler Johnny Mealy Wins Frem Sfcvse Ry LOI'ISK 'A NDY Chnney refused te be fooled by Gene Dtlrnent's awkward shell- like style, se tuat the Memphis mauler failed te show nnything exciting in his fistic execution, nnd at the same time the Daltlmerean's effort te box rather than fight had a tendency te slew up the tar contest nt the Olympia last night. Chnney's superior cleverness entitled him te the decision nt the finish of the tcheduled eight rounds. It was said that the bout was made at J2S pounds ringside, and this weight evi dently went n long way in weakening Ue'ment. Usually a tering in, left hooking and right-swinging battler. De'.meut did net uncork his blows as frequently as in his previous bouts in this section. Chancy made Gene miss time and again with his wlde wallops. Delmont get elT into the lead in the first round. Before Clianey had a chance te fathom the Memphis mauler's awkward style. Gene scored with n number of hooks and switigs te the head. The punches made Chaney held. Throughout the first frame Chanev failed te connect solidly with a single blew because Gene was covered up wlipn net swinging and Andy wns unable te biat Ills fee te the punch. However, from the second round until the finish Chnney stayed eltt in front. Ills straight lefts kept off the tearing Jn Memphis lad and Andy aNe eon een nected with a number of right crese en the Jaw. Beth tried hard, but neither was able te find ledgement with n wallop with sufficient force te de much damage. There was mere action in the seventh end eighth rounds, when the mittmeti opened up. Several left ('ibs caused a email cut en the brldge of Delnient's nese, causing bleed te trinklc there Johnny Mealy and Freddy Reese put en a hurricane eight-rounder in the semifinal, with the former a winner. Jimmy Mande outbexed Judge in a six round mix; Ray O'Mal'ey, a brother of Mcaly's, outfought Yeung Cester. and Harry "Kid" Stewart wen en points from Willie "Kid" Wolf. Scraps Ab. .Scrappers lllebbr Darmnn, local southpaw knocker knecker eut, will mest naltlmera Willi Allen In the tar bout of ten rounds at Watsen's A. ( leadlnr. Pa , tenlsht I-ew Orlmsen. of thl city, will referee and he also will be the third man In the rln for Hie eth-r Snatches, aa follews: Lnuls Hehupp vs. Johnny Celly. Mickey Dsvlln vs. Teuns Ienard and "rankle Brltt . K. O. Harris. Beebee Hen, local sportsman, has re lurnid from a business trio te New Orleans 'svhere ha was entertained extenstwlv by I'ele Herman, bantam champion. "Herman is gettlna- himself In condition for a Wif fceut In New Yerk, fifteen rounds te u Judges decision." said Hen" teda. "and hla op ep isnent probably will be Jee Lynch " lrnnkle f'lark, lecjl cieer llirhteliii. svlll be uaed as a "trial horse" for Maxle (Ireen, u Hroeklvnlte and pretege of Mike o'Dewd, at the Olympia neit Monday nlsli' D'newd boxes en the same card aualnst I. i Jlatvlln. Clark, after reoeierlna- from a U. I .n the bark of 111 neck Is tralmni; dill .ently. Hank MrOerrrn nnd Marty Kane will tneet In the star bout at the Auditorium n Xuesdar nlcht. .Marcus Williams will re ume puttlnK en weekly matches at the Laber Lyceum. IJebby llarrett vs. JU.rh llajmend Will b the semi next week. Tern Xxniihlln, a Thlladelphlan. Is mslrln malchsa for the Amerlean Athletle Asso ciation, Daltlmer Henry lllrtirr Is the pro pre ap. The nrst star bout of the Leuahlln- l 'Mistier club wlU be Kid Williams vs Char.ey II T.edeux tb second neek In Uecember A number of Philadelphia's leadlnf box 'i. ba amour these there at the danca boxers te TEAMS WERE RORKKT W. MAXWELL Hpert Editor Kvrnlng 1'ubtle Ledger the scnm with renen enlv five College game en II. JAKFE ! Blven by th Truno Club at Moeie Hill en Friday nluht Walter Cral! anys that the enttrt spertlnr fraternity will be out shaking a "wicked heel." Danny Rnniln, leral 1 III. founder and brother of Eddl rtande, m.inuirir of .Tee Christie, was married neverul days age Yuumr M- i nd Mi Handu are hunemoen Irs at Het H primes, Va. A Itanium bout between rtattllnir Murray and Mirtln JudKe will b the main mix at the Cambria Friday nlvht. Yeunc Mulll?ai vh. Walter nnnle will be the eeml Other bouts Johnny rteyce vs. Jee Helmcnt. Willie Mcdevern Johnny MeCaba and Temmy Merrd h va Eddle Martin. Jack llacan announces that a blir crowd will be out for the benefit bexlnir snow te be held for drover Hiy-ii, crippled boxer at the National tomorrow nlitht I,eu TenJIer will civ? tin exhibition In the star number while real beuta are schedjle,) a fellow Jee Auftatla h Jlmmv Gibbens, Darby Cas pjr s Klil Hheeler. Hebby Mul.eed s Kiltll" Hariey Frankle Huches vs Eddie Dough erty and EdJIe Dempsey vs Harry Graff. There Is n letter In the sports department of thi EttM.va 1'iuiie Lciweh for Wl.lus Brltt. TILLMAN BEATS RYAN He Outpeints Cincinnati Boxer In Twelve Rounds at Canten Can'en, Nev. 30. Johnny Tillman, of Minneapolis, outpeinted Hilly Kyau, of (Mnelnnuti. in their twelve-round bout here Inst night. Uyan depended elely en n right swing and jolted Till man in five of the sessions, but clinch ing saved Tilllmau from serious trouble. Tillman's aggressiveness throughout the contest alone saved it from a bur lesque performance and In the tenth the Minneapolis scrapper drew bleed from Iljan's nose. Ityan had a clear margin In the third round, when he staggered Tillman with u right hook te the jaw nnd had the Minneapolis lad hanging en. Hum deteted his efforts principally te elinehing and trusting te catching his iiinn off balance. The first, second, sixth, seventh, ninth and tenth rounds went te Tillman easily. JACKSON-DUNDEE DRAW Johnny's Speed and Science Offsets Willie's Hard Punches New Yeili, Nev. 30. Willie Jacksen nnd .lelinnv Dundee, both lightweights, fought fifteen rounds te a draw here, Ilia, night Jacksen, who is one of the aspirants for Benny Leenard's title, could net get his famous K. O. wallop working, owing te the fast work of Duudee, who proved ten elusive for Jacksen te even get eter one solid punch. Dundee depended upon his speed and science te carry home the bacon, to gether with ring generulshlp. Then offset the hard punching abilities of Jacksen. The referee declared the bout a iliuw. BAN ON WELLING Suspended for Year In Wisconsin as Result of Tendler Beut Milwaukee, Wis., Nev. HO. Jee Welling, Chicago boxer, tins been sus pended from fighting in Wisconsin for ine year by the State Boxing Commis sion, it was announced today, The action wns taken yesterday Bfter Ilef Ilef cree Walter Ileulehen mid ether wit ncs es testified tiint Welling had made no- effort te de his best In a recent bout here with Lew Tendler. UNBEATEN the colors trailed in the dust. West Virginia was defeated early In the seaseu, a tie game played with Syracuse nnd Geergln Tech, Lufnyette, Penn and Washington and .Jef .Jef fereon beaten in order. A scoreless tie was played with State, nnd In that game It looked as If Pitt played the better game. llOWFATAl, both Pitt and State deserve a high " ranking, and I am putting both in third place. Bosten College the Surprise BOSTON COLLEGE was n big surprise this year. This team went through the season without a defeat and without a tic score. Yale was defeated by the score of SI te 13 at a time when the Illue wag in top form. After that Eerdham, Springfield, Bosten University, Tufts, Marietta and Georgetown were played. Bosten, I am told, does net have the one-year rule and this, in ad dition te a weak schedule, keeps it out of the champion ship class. The Navy get off te n bad start, but recovered and ended the season with n well -deserved victory ever the Army. Heb Eelwell's team was a representative one, which means the former Penn conch turned out a high class eleven. Princeton wen from the Middles, 14 te 0, making the scores en two long runs. The Nnvy is entitled te fifth place. Syracuse, because of Its victories ever Dartmouth nnd Washington nnd Jeffersen, te soy nothing of the tie with Pittsburgh, comes next. Chick Median, the tnenty-slx-j ear-old coach, was fairly successful, although two games were lest. At the end of the season Dartmouth had one of the strongest teams in the country. However, two games were lest and the Green must be content with seventh place. Yale has flopped te the eighth notch. This team had possibilities, but that was all. Instead of perfecting n modern attack, most of the time seemed te have been spent en the defense. THE Blue had a very unsuccessful season, losing three games, tchich is quite unusual. Perhaps, when conditions become settled at 2few Haven, Tad Jenes will be able te de better work. Lafayette Missed the Breaks PENN is ninth. Although all of the important gnmes were lest except one, the team showed some form In the Cernell game which inspires mere confidence for the future. 1 Lnfayette played in hard luck this year. The team was a powerful one, but very unlucky. Games were lest te the Navy, I'enn and Pittsburgh, but had any of the breaks gene te the Eastenlans, the results would have been different. .Toek Sutherland is proving himself te be a very geed coach. One of the disappointments of the year was West Vir ginia. In early October the Mountaineers looked like the best In the country, but four big games were lest and one resulted In a tie. Washington and Jeffersen also failed te come through, although the material was said te be exceptionally geed. COR MILL staggered through the season until Venn was met and then flopped icith a dull and sickening thud. Debie did wonders with peer ma tcrial and should have a better team next year. CovurleM, DtO. bv Public Ledger Ce. E Cadets Amassed Total of 314 Points Bosten College Best en Defense An analysis of the records of the various college elevens of the Kast de velops some Interesting nnd confusing data. The West l'elnt cadet team, nltheugh defeated by the Navy an I Ketre Daine, managed te roll up an aggregate score of 314 points, which, se far as scoring is concerned, gives tin Arniv first place in the section total. W'llinms. with Benny Beynteu. the star individual scorer of the Kast, is next in 1 . with a total of 312 points, nl nl theugn defeated in three out of the ie1" games played. These are the only com cem com liinntleus te cress the three hundred mark. Penn fitate and Cernell nrc third and fourth respectively, with -Till and 231. Frem a defensive standpoint, Bosten College nppenrs te held the palm an Coach Cavanaugh's gridiron pupils held their opponents te a total of 10 points, of which Yale made 13 and Marietta the remaining 8. Syracuse was next with a low opponent score of 27, while Hnnlurd was a close third with but 27 points scored against her. Hely Cress was fourth with 30, but it still has the Bosten College team te stand off. Eight games was the average of the eastern college schedule and the maximum ten. with Pennsjlvnnia, Washington Jnnd Jeffersen end West Virginia playing the longest schedules of the season. The records of the larger institutions of the Kast, show lug the number of games weu, lest and tied, total points fcered by home team nnd opponents, fjs well ns the nnme of the leading In dividual scorer for each eleven, fellow : ARMYT AMIS BE 1 SCORER S 1 5 ?! 3S C.I1ke , . 3 ;; - :'.. A n '. . llnrvaid 1 e 1 -us JS Her. ii I'rln. -ten . . 'I " 1 H -1 l.euile I'lttsbursh '1 " 1J" H l'ales I', rn State .. T (I 2 Se'.i 31 l.l-htncr Army ... 7 "J . . HI I 47 French Nuiv . . .. - J'U 43 fimrav Husten Cel . . 'I 0 . 18T 11 Kennedy tmrtmnuth ..7 - l"11 " I'ewir WMUms .' 3 .. 31'J im lleyntun i rnrll ... il 'J . Ii3l H Mayer ii unblewn . n 4 . 1 13- . Sriru .... II 2 I Ml ST Kellece l"nr.lhsni . . 4 H IS- 1.' Neenan Yale 5 3 . . 137 87 Kelly ti . Ihmeru.. 1 I'll 5 Yarnall fe'Bale ... 1 n s 114 ltn Webster Hely Cress . 4 '.' . . 102 30 Slmendlni-er i luml.ta .4 4 ,. in) UO Canapry rennilanla.. l I . . 17 13t Wra N V fnlv .(111 ins US Welnhelme Hutueia . . 'J 7 .. 32 132 Gardner V and J .(131 20(1 .11 Krlcksen West Virginia 3 t 1 IS') 113 Harrlclt l.af.uette . . ft 8 .. bi 47 Caxella Hleens . .701 1 47 Ooedale LahIKh 5 2 172 01 MaRlnnes Amherst ... .1 3 ., 11 .'. I Zlnk Hrewn . . ."I . . 14 02 Odeti Wtlliun '. I 1 101 113 1'tik Kane Wins Trenten Title Tri-iili.. u . ,u.. .1 . Vllili. Ifnn. r-'. wen me eaniamuuisnt cnitmpnmsnip ' this city In the arena, last ntirut In his ten mund bout with 1'alsy Jehnsen. 123 l th second round Kune stored u knockdown snd In addition te being- the acireas lliroucheut carried six rounds, with Jehn en wlimlns three and one een It h ene of the beat exhibitions etr nut en her. Maxle Williams. 123. of Philadelphia, uent elifhi rounej te a draw with Johnny Ityan 124. of this city. Uert Heeper 18B, of thl city, defeated K. O Riley. 13S, also of thl city, In the aemlwlnd-up Glpp's Condition Unchanged fiftiith Ilend, Nev 80 The conditie of Oeerse Qlpp, the star Notre Dame fe li.il. player uhe Is critically III uf pnii menlJ was reported unchanKrd today (i was takn I 1 with tensllltli fullewins ti Notre Dame-Northwestern tame November 0 and pneumonia developed. SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE C ' " "" -, 1 " V- f LGT Mtt T&LU IteU 30Me.TMIsK-- 1 I WrwT A, I lYeSfllO- IT FCBI.S VRBTTV IT LOOK'S I TrAST tiOOOS tS .ALL WOOL! I SUIT OF f CeTMrJLY-I CeOD- H0UJ UO Vbu I AS ThW6U WILL, IsfeT FAO?-- IP we r clothes V YcaTia v V T" s"e Fa V n: " nUv amy oust V 1C00IH. v 1 I u.-np baO v I v.. . minuet IT BftCK ArsO "" r s S -v - ( Miu--Fine VvSeH.t.MAxe rr aoeo- rvUeTlTwriKT Wl . fTW DO ttU P YOU DIDN'T BUY AMY j, Ybe TmTsIh ee N kwg Mr ,, ( Clethes tmbrb 010 VdeT MV 5UIT- iSsT I I ZlM-H 1 MEW TedS? WHY TrlSfter WAS A FELLOW IT A MACS ' J &l1 t . I BOUSmtVm WORKING HtmC, 30T , SUIT IT VCACH . T.S JyST I UOOfitlT CM 1 TMPTiPtc AN0 ,T WAS Y " a DARliNG: " MP geed ame hb mae ti .nfc. S V ' J y ThRCATesj 7b .Sua Them Te I jf3 I iaSr? V tv 5JST HIS MOI02V SACl NOTED SWIMMERS COMPETE TON GHT Columbia Peel Will Be Scene of Important Aquatic Races the The Columbia peel. Bread nnd Ox ford streets, will be the scene of nn Indoor swimming meet this evening nnd the affair premises te be one of the best of the season, judging by the list of prominent swimmers thnt have entered. The event is nn open one. nnd among the participants are noted out-of-town swimmers. A lengthy program has been arranged te start promptly nt 8:15 p. in., nnd nmeng the number listed arc the 100 yard open handicap. 220-yard scratch and ICO-ynrd open relay for men nnd fancy diving, 100-yard scratch aud 220-yard handicap for women. The clubs taking pert Include Meadowbrook, Philadelphia Turngemclnde. Philadel phia Swimming Club. University of Pennsylvania, Ilygein Swimming Club, of Atlantic City: New Yerk A. 0., New Yerk Swimming Association. (II rard College and the Camden Y. M. C. A. What should prove n thrilling num ber is the relay, which has among its entrants Penn. G Irani College, Meadow brook and the Philadelphia Swimming Club. At the opening of the indoor swimming season n month age Meadow brook nnd (iirurd were the euly par ticipants in the relay. It was a won derful struggle for supremacy, in which Glrard cniiif out en top. Tonight's race should be of especial interest. The following entries have been re ceived : leu yards relay for men Cunha. I'M. Scott, Kcllly, Deuslaas, Sleadowbreok Club, Fred Greene, Nerman Greene, Wetzler, K. 8. nosbnreugh I'hiladeiphla Hwlmmlnn Club; Nuss. Freeman, Hleecker, Crowneer, Olrard College Team Ne. 1. Searfen, Hall. Itebeln, Bhaner, Qlrurd Cellexa Team Ne. 2. KM) ards scratth for men Cunha, Uhl. Rellly. Meadowbrook Club; F. Greene, Nor Ner man Greene. Philadelphia Swimming Club, Crownover, Steecker, Olrard College; Eck stein, unattached. 220 ards handicap for men Uhl, Duffey, Meadowbrook Club, F Greene, Nerman Greene, Wetiler llosberouch, Titus, L.eand, rhlladelphlu Pwlmmlng Club; Shuner. Ueyle Nun Freeman, Olrard College; Kcksteln. unattached Divine for women Violet Swartley, Flor ence McLaughlin Meadowbrook Club. Eliza beth llecker. Maria HlllUass, Emmi Hauler, Phi adelphla Turngernelnde. 100 yards scratch for women Irene Quest Meadowlneolt Club Helen Hllllgass, Frances Clarke. Philadelphia Turngernelnde 220 yards handicap for women Hleaner I'M, Dorethy Hurknall, Ruth Themas, Meadowbrook Club; Mary McOrery, Philadel phia Turngernelnde. Frest-Bitten Divots By SANDY N OW comes the news that the four teenth hole at the Engineers Country Club will be eliminated, wiped out, discarded, forgotten and otherwise nbandened. This is the bit of golfing "Ne Man's Lund," some eighty-five j ards from tee te green, that ruined golfing aspirations of some of the coun try's greatest stars In two major cham cham nienshins during the last two years. It has been called the "battleship" and the "two-or-twenty" hole, for publica tion. On the spot it was mere cor rectly called the "$ Tc& , ! ! 1" hole. Where it lay in itii terror as a barrier between the thirteenth and fifteenth holes, there ought te be erected a monu ment. On the top of it Bheuld be the statue of nn impassioned golfer break ing n mashic ever bin knee. On Its sides should be chiseled the things they said about that hole. The Improvement Anvhew, two birds have been killed with one stone, as they Hay, for net only will this hole be entirely abandoned but n hole In its pluce will be built be tween the first green and the second tec. Owr the valley, there intervening, a luince will be offered for nn excellent 'ino-shetter similar te the fourteenth, but minus that 100-feet straight drop 'ii the ether side of the green. In ether words, there should be nn off chance te have n leek at the green, which is sumethlng players at the old fourteenth efttlmes missed ns they many times picked up if they missed the green, efore finishing it out. The stretch between the first green mil second tee was always a bad fea- ure. As Ring Lardncr sold, "the day T played, the bus from the first green te le second tee was net running." Yeu took a long walk downhill and 'ien the same straight uphill. When en finally arrived nt the second tee jeu id generally had almost enough golf ir the day. Anyway, It didn't odd any artlculnr zip te the ether seventeen eles. ione the Bump Though the Engineers' course Is in oinpnrntlve Infancy, it has staged the otessienal golfers' championship of nerlca and the United States amateur umplnnshlp. had a bump in front of the green which When tlie pros piuycu tliu (euriecntn FRANKIE BOYLE TOPS BASKETBALL SCORERS Reading Forward Has Registered 62 Points in Eastern League Rey Steele rs First in Field Geals. Helman Star Feul Shooter FRANKIE BOYLE, of the Rending Eastern League five, leads the big basketball circuit in points scored in the games pleyed te date. The records show that the fleet forward of the Bears has registered 02 points, a clear lead of a dozen ever his nearest competitor, Rey Steele, of the Camden champions, who has compiled 50 points. Three plnycrs White. Cress and Reich are tie away for third place with 48. Steele Is the leading field goal shooter with twenty-one, while Eddie Dolln, Frankle Beyle nnd Geerge Nerman are tied for second with nineteen bnskets each. Three players are well up In tossing fouls, and well they should be. Trenten nnd Reading critics and fans say the Eastern League referees are homers (nowhere but In Reading nnd Trenten), and these clubs have profited thereby If such Is the case. Anyhow, Beyle is first with 24 out of B0, while Eddie White, of Trenten, has made 20 out of 40, and Jee Drcy fuss 20 out of 55. Drcyfuss continu ally runs with the ball, yet en Saturday night he had twelve chances te toss fouls against Chick Passen. Of course, Batezel is n "homer." Nnt Helman has also made 20 out of 28 shots from the free line, or 20 out of 28 chnnces, the best record in the league. If Nnt played In Rending or Trenten no doubt he would be the leader, becnuse the referees being "homers" he would have a busy tinw tossing one-pointers. In the nssist column Jee Drcyfuss leads with 10, Steele second with 14 and Cess and Campbell tied away at 0. The Indi vidual averages are appended : a F.a.n.e.FT. a. r. neyle Reading 8 111 24 BO s elB Rey Steele. Camden. S 21 H 83 14 SO White. Trenten . ... H 14 20 41) 4 48 Cress Philadelphia.. 7 17 14 41 n 48 Reich. Reading 8 IT. 18 89 4 48 Dolln. Camden 8 10 n 28 a 41 Nerman. Trenten ... 8 II) 7 20 tl 4.1 Kerr. Camden 8 17 11 14 7 4R Campbell, Camden. . . 7 111 12 20 I) 44 Drewn. Philadelphia, 7 14 1.1 2d H 43 Tranckle. Oermant'n 7 J3 13 23 4 41 Tome. Trenten 8 IS 11 24 7 41 Nell Dleghan, Cam'n 8 13 .' .17 4 41 Drefuss, Reading.. 8 l 20 .13 1(1 38 Helman. Oermant'n. l K se i!s s ail Dunleavy. Trenten.. 5 18 8 18 4 34 Kearna, Trenten ... 8 13 8 23 .1 34 Miller Philadelphia. 0 13 8 HI 1 34 HuKKert)', Reading.. 8 10 7 20 t 27 Harlow Trenten. ... 3 O (1 22 3 24 S'jmnnan I'hlla . . ,1 7 li is S3 Merris, Reading.... 8 7 7 17 .1 21 Schwab. Newark ... I a 14 23 1 20 Iluch. CoateaWlle ... 2 ft 8 12 0 is Wright Newark .... 4 1 1.1 2.1 2 17 f'llnlen, Neark .... I n 3 I) I 1.1 Powell. Gcrmantewn I 2 I) 14 1 in Klnkalde. Oermant'n n 4 3 S 2 11 Black. Cnatellle ..2 4 1 8 1 0 It. Delghan, Coatea'e 2 2 4 B 1 8 en Wintry Links McMDLICK Cave no leek nt the thing ether thau a peek at the top of the flag. The pros made the hole famous. ( ,,,, ulc amateurs came tnis fail tilt bump had been removed, but cten ben the amateurs came this fall then there wns "nothing te sheet at" and many a player wrecked his hopes there qualifying day. It doesn't take long for fame te tra vel nnd every day of the chiimpiensin i saw n morbid crowd gathered ut the fourteenth, fighting te park feet some where en the slippery slopes of that death-deuling "two-or-twenty," eager te bee the shots go right or wrong ! Varden and Ray played something like nchtj-twe games of k-elf In this country fiem July 17 te November fi. Of these they wen 67 and lest 21, and halved 4. Each of them pMed evir 2.1U0 golf holes. One of the biggest thlncs accomplished by the tour was In the number of recruits drawn te the game It Is no exaggeration te say aei-ral hundred thuusanda of fans hatched the various matches In every section of the country, atal many of them, we ran im'i ti fnp Vw tliA (iiimsiI Irmu nwUurt AtA nut knew the difference between a mus'hle and a bird. 'I think I'll hiwe te take n shot at this game myself ' was the sentiment prevailing after tne lnlUaleateDe bad had a leek Thi re ought te be a-plenty Varden-llay re irulta slamming at the pill for the II rat time next season A new us" for the elght-heln at Itoxbor Itexbor Itoxber ough has been fours, whilst winter winds KhlBtla out there. It will be used uh a skating pond it dam swelling the tide of the water which previous d ns have only rippled. In the summer these affllited with the Venetian atyle of Romeelng will go canoeing there, Fer It will ba a "real" waterhole. The mystery of C. J. Dunphy, a dark horse xelfer from Ilosten, who starred at both Atlantic City and I.aKewoed. Is cleared up by the frict that he Is a hotelman connect ed with the Copley Plaza, and la also man ager of the Mount Pleasant, llretnn Weeds, If that muktn It any mere mysterious. There's no mystery ubeut his golf, which la A-I. Treil Kntxlit blames his rather Inroimls Inreimls lent golf shewlnz since his marathon feat last summer te change, of grip, which he Indulged In at that time, and net te losing hla grip. With the grip change. Knight repped the Lakewood medal In the play-off last week, Francis Onluiet quotes a native In the statement that Jlrlllsh amaeur golfers have net reached the after-way heights of our players net se much because of the war It self, but mere from the fact that they de net have enough big amateur competitions ever there. Virtually the cnly one In fait Is tne iiritisn nmateur championship, the rest being medal one-day affairs, which "am watch' play." almost valueless in priming golfer ter JOY OUT OP LIFE Wasner, Newark. ... 3 K.eia. Philadelphia.. 7 " Passen. Phlla.... 1 Dark. Ceatesvllle ... 2 Deltrlch. Oermant'n. ft Scharteff, Newark... 8 Oetslngsr. (lerman'n a Harvey, Newark,... 4 Lennex. Camden .... 2 Hsller. Hendlnc 1 Olasscet, Oermant'n. 1 Calhoun. Ceatesvllle. 2 ArmstrnK, Coatesv'e 2 Pike, Philadelphia... 1 (Juandrelle. Trentun, 1 McCarter, Thlla 1 Turner, Trenten 2 1 e 10 0 7 1 5 HI 4, 7 1 6 7 3 7 1 4 ft 4 1 4 12 4 0 1 4 10 0 6 2 1 8 1 8 2 1 7 1 ft 13 4 1ft 2 0 0 0 4 0 3 3 18 0 2 2 0 2 10 4 0 2 10 2 0 2 0 13 0 1 0 14 11 0 0 110 Locals Clash Tonight The two local Enstcrn representatives come together nt Chew street and Chel ten avenue when Germantown plays Philadelphia. Beth teams are in a rut nnd the victory is needed by Managers Bcnnls and My.crs, but, of course, one Is going te have another less added te their nlrendv large number. Myers may have a new player en hand, while Bennls has announced the acquisition of Harry Heugh, the former recognized peer of cngc forwards. Harry has been playing en n traveling club nnd is in swell condition te ulay and he snjs he is going te make geed. 'i nc .ilanutarturers' l.eacue mays at Yonah Hall, 2727 Columbia avenue, and the schedule reads Barrett, of Grays Ferry vs. J. & J. Dobsen nnd Flelsher vs. Budd. Dobsen is leading with two wins nnd no defeats nnd while they have the best teams en paper, should get a hard battle when they clash with Mono type, which has net lest a game. Twe games in the Vocational Traiuing Basketball League will be played nt the Central Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, 1421 Arch street. Temple meets Spring Gur- flen Tnatltnln nnd tlie Phllnilplnliln Mechanical and Electric five will battle against the Pierce Scheel. These teams and the Power Tlnnt Engineering ag gregation muke up the league. The games already played by the wounded ex -service men who have been placed In these schools by the Cnlted States Gov ernment have been fast. The Trenten Tigers kept in the run ning when they journeyed te Coatesvllle last evening and easily defeated the home team 2.1-14. The Petters dropped in nine field goals. Eddie White lead ing with four, while the best the home team could de was n pair by Captain Bill Dark. Thereby banes the reason for the one-sided score. Up at Yeuun Hall, the American League inaugurated the season with semii classy basketball. Leng shots wcre a fenture nnd the big crowd wns set iu u ficnzy by the centlniial'y un expected and "crazy" baskets that were sent into the net by all of the four teams in action. Nativity looked geed, Phil Douglas starred with six baskets, his team win ning ever Fiftieth Bnptlst 35-22. Each player en the Richmond five played wonderful ball. In the ether contest Pest Ne. 20 defeated S. P. H. A. 21-13. The lutter did net score u field goal in the last half. Heckey Season Opens Friday The fir"! publlr Ice hockey game of the season will be tetween the (juaker City team nnd the IU-.1 Rovera. at the low I'aUcj. en Friday r.lght. The llne-upa of both t- ama will be announced tomorrow. The first big game of the year will be en the night of December 22. when St. Paul' flchoel nnd Vale clash at the Ice Palace. Reth srhoela have a large following In this cl'Y. nnd already there hae been a large early demand for seals Maupome Billiard Winner Chicago, Nev, 30. Pierre Maupome Milwaukee kept himself In the running li the preliminaries) for the national thnn thnn cushien billiard championship bv defeatln Johnny Duly, of New Yerk SO te 13 In Hlxty-teur Innings Maupome has three mom Ramra, one each with Kleckhefer, De Ore anl I.ayten the three eer Ts three high men will meet rtebert Cannefax 111 tne linala .uujj.irn'i. niuii ru.i ,, Hire e, while De Ore nw.de a four. EXPOSURE ACHES -RHEUMATIC PAIN Slean's Liniment, kept handy, take the fight out of them SI.OSHINO around In the we and then the dreaded rheumatic twinge! But net for long when Slean's Liniment is put en the Jeb I Pains, strnlns, sprains hew seen this old family friend penetrates without rubbing and helps drive 'era away) And hew cleanly, tee no muss, no bother, no stained sklu or clogged pores. Mus cles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neu ralgla, backache arc promptly relieved Keep a bottle handy. Get ene tedny if you've run out of SIeuu's Llulment, it's se warming. All druggist 3!5c, 70e, $1.40. The largest bottle holds six times as much as the smallest. .Slea Liniment ' (Paititi cnemy RICE EXPLAINS HOW I TO PICK GRID TITLES Official College Football Clutmpieiiships Decided by These Who talk Loudest and Longest, Is His View of ny GUANTLAND HICB OMH years age we gave vent te this O,. mntlnnnt Irrtp' li'Acn you hear that I've euibattcd T. Raymond Cobb And made Walter Jehnsen retire; When you hear that I'm starring in O, tirlcklcy'i fob And setting the gridiron en fire; When you hear that I've made Jerry Trevers leek slew And have .dHueii the Smoke te his den, As you nnder il ever, O. Reader, you 11 knew Tha- mcll has copped one from Penn. H'Acn "-"ft in New Yerk Is abolished at last, And 'iflner is through with the stick; When I have lashed liyren and Kcates te the mast As a bard who is there with the kick; When ether things happen that never have yet And probably will net again, Qe te ll. U. Reader, and slip in your bet That Cernell has copped otte from Penh. A T THE end of a major league basc- ball season the standing of the clubs closes out all arguments ns te where the chnplct of apple blossoms belongs. There is no fervid debate that can cress the old percentage mark of games wen nnd lest. At the end of a college football cam paign tha official ranking is generally decided by the deepest bass or the shrill est tenor. It is mainly a question of who can talk the loudest or the longest. In the East IN THE East the four strongest teams nil remained unbeaten. They wcre Princeton, Harvard, Pittsburgh and Penn State. Frank Cnvanaugh again turned out a very fine machine at Bosten College, but he still has one hard game left. In regnrd te the ethers there nre nu merous complications, complications that may annually bar the unqualified selection of any championship retainer. Princeton en the day of her final game with Yale was the strongest team in the East. That's something for Princeton. But Pittsburgh tackled West Vir ginia, Syracuse, Georgia Tech, Lafay ette, Pennsylvania, Washington nnd Jeffersen and Penn State in order and remained unbeaten. That's something for Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh had two tic games te Princeton's one, but Pittsburgh had the harder schedule. Comparative scores ere of no value whatsoever, net even nt five cents en the dellnr. Dartmouth beat Penn 44 te 7. Dart mouth beat Cernell only 14 te 3. And then Penn bent Cernell 28 te 0. That's merely one small sample. Penn State started brilliantly and finished with two tics. Bezdck had te get ready for a strong Dartmouth team early in October, and there's no living man who can keep u football team ou edge for seven weeks. They all go tip and down. Yale beat West Virginia by 17 mere points than Princeton did, hut Princeton was 20 points out beyond Yale. THAT emotional lyric still unfolds the bulk of the story. V. M. I.. Pittsburgh, Penn 8tatc and Dartmeutl could all hang one en the Red nnd Blue, but when Cernell came along with even the skill of the Naturnina Doble the best that Ithaca could get was 0 jmnaraiM Pumps A dress requisite above criticism CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Establishtd 1808 lgWM Trnau 1 1 1 imnm 4cr5jOVfflre(JjjrT SSI the Method against 28. Which Is at least quite se ficlcnt te glve Jehn Hritman another chniice te prove Ills place In the grille iron tun. West nnd Seuth CALIFORNIA finished well ahctd along the Pnclic Coast and there wasn't n kink In Ohie State's confer ence finish. Notre Dame can claim slice of somebody's record with nn un beaten team, whatever thnt mean. Alt three had flue machines, te be compared en even terms with any in the country. Notre Deme had the strongest attack against the army we'vs seen all year. Georgia Tech's crushing victory ever Auburn lifted that eleven te a lefty crest. , , Georgia Tech en Thnnksgivlng Day would hnve had an even chance against Princeton, Harvard, Penn State or Pittsburgh, beyond a doubt. i Tech hsd a stronger barkfield than nny of these machines, with the pes-r slble exception of Princeton, where Barren, Flowers nnd Harlan were a geed stand-off for Leurlc, Garrlty and Gtlrey. A clash between these two brilliant backficlds would have been one of tha rarest spectacles In the game. PRINCETON, Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech, V. M. I.. Ohie State, Netrs Dame and California. If each of these was te play each of the ethers, -no mertnl and few im mortal soothsayers could corae even close te predicting the champion. The closeness of the leaders is best shown by these sceres: Princeton. 14; Harvard, 14; Pittsburgh, 0; Pens State, 0. Copyrieht, it 10. All rights restrvtd. Notes of the Amateurs Klmtxvll A. A. would Ilka te arrang garnet with fourteen-slxteen-year-eld nves. Jehn Lunney, 2145 Christian street. Ijjrrhwoed D. C. desires te book same with fourteen-slxteerr-year-eia quintets. Wil liam Heban, SeO'J Cedar avenue. Merrier A. C, would like te hear from , 110-120-neund elevens. either at home or ' away, for dues In December. F. 13. Drew, 411 North Fifty-eighth street. Victer II. V.. a. fourteen.flfteen-yetr-eld five. Is desirous of hooking games with teams of Its class. II, ICalt, 2034 Seuth Second street. Went End five wishes te arrange games with first-cla home teams offering fair In ducementa. n. U. Curran, 420 Seuth P. room street. Wilmington, Del. Combined I). (.'.. n fourteen-flftetn-year-eld aggregation, desires te book games with teams of ita age offering fair guarantees, it. Rutaneteln, 2SD1 Heulh Tenth street. Warwick Midgets, a fourteen-year-old home five, desire te arrange games. C. Con Cen ley. 3127 West Huntingdon atreet. New Yerk Uhlp Juniors, it fourteen-stx-teen-ytar-eld trnvellnu quintet, hag open dates. Rebert Hunter, 310 Middlesex stieet, Gloucester. N. J. (Irrrnwnr A, A. desires te close Ha feet ball season with the Delce team of Darby, aa they have played nil the flrat-ctaaa In dependent elevens around the city. It. Devlr, 8341 Yocum atreet, or phene Woodland lYankfnrd V. R. T. (two teams) desire te hei'.r from first and second cleat teams having hall. O. TJregley. cars Frank ford depot, Ftankfenl avenue and Ilrldget street. Vlnctt Juniors, a thlrteen.nfteen.vear.nM ......il .-. ... "- :." ; -i-". ---.- imvciiiiK MsBiraaiiun, warns TO DOOK game I .vim inning et us age. w, enuiman, 2D4 Ilartrnm Park, first and second teams; haa open dates for home teams offering fair guarantees. I W. Fex, 1B2S Seuth Uttliur street. Clnelend Juniors, a feurteen-slxteen-yeari old traveling team, hat any Wedneeday- Irt December open for teamt of that age. XI. Caiman, 021 North Second street. Panidlse F. C. n fast soccer eleven-, has Dccember 6 and 12 open for teamt wlllln te travel for full expenaet. e. Merg. 2127 West liell-vue atreet Conve U. O. would like te arrange games with fourteen-tlxtcen-year-eld traveling T'wSnnf.hTtreetT- SlcCauhn- "ertil Original JetUiI Clnb. a tint-class travel ing team, has open dates for teama effering: TwelftT'streetf' r Lancne- "08 Seuth itnaeipii a. A., a flrat-clats traveling .. traction, wants te hear from teame offer! iP'.,t.';.'ln"t!- . "award Oeventer. 401 ieJ wwui4 .(hit suctri, $13.50 Hand Turned Patent Leather ID n Sbc everywhere because its smoked everywiere Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHU'H MASTERPIECE 15c straight Perjecte size 13c2 for 25c OTTO KISKNLOIIU & BHOS., INC. htrrAIII.ISURD 1350 a-.. tim IrJvl -ft & . im YJ 'flfM A mm ' i .. -ti I' Nl i-7 I , - .,ikj:J ,--iHHiittf- t J.i, ,-. .tU. jxMujx&tii.!- Ir-" ..Jit jjltWifctteii. tjtWS'T'fl v. . Aij5"iii i- r -r-;"fP';ifirfl'liiTiinllla ' r.1.'--- '""- -"- " " 4V, 'TT , ' l,.mptt.. 7T ' -ywH WH QW-- VWLi sf 'liSHLdll .Jnf'z v wr'iJ. . JL.Z- E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers