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EVteNINQ PUBLIC LEDGERr-BHILADELPHIA, lOHDAT,' DE0fflirj3R -2, 1921
With Opposite Coaching Systems Al Sharpe and Gil Debie Saw Their Cernell Teams Defeat Penn ;
y V. -" '
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x"BIG RED TEAM" HAD
: DOBIE BLUES ON EVE
OF GAME
Somber Coach Didn't Believe in Allowing Cernell Team
t te Become Over-Confident, and His System IVerked
Admirably Muhlenberg Had Great Season
Ky KOIIEKT
(Snorts IJllter Kvrnlnc I'ubllc IdKrr
XIH1EN Cernell rocked ami serkctl peer old IVnn en Tluinlfglving Day mid
YV wiped Franklin Field with the Ked mid Hltie. the ri'ult wum 11 blRRer
'l surprise thnn the score indicated. Strnnge a it may -com, many of the ex
j pcrts picked Penn te win net en the season's record, hut en the mental
1 condition of the men.
J "Cernell will be frightened stiff." they wild. "Ne mutter hew geed the
team Is, the rlnyers co lloeic and kerflep when 'they trot en the Held and face
the Red and Blue team. They usuall lese the name en the Tuesday previous."
That was the Impression out at IVnn, and these who saw the Big Bed
' team nt Plillment th clay before the game believed it, tee. There never was
a bunch of mere nervous placrs. The moped around the place, seldom talked
te each ether, tried te piny cards, didn't knew whether they were playing
whist or pIiK'ihK, and acted as If every man was In a daze.
They were se nervous that tlicv walked outside without their hats or
coats nnd had te be reminded that It was a cold day and they might freeze te
deqth. Thcj acted like tin) thing but well trained football pin) era en the eve
of the greatest ictery ever ".cored by Cernell ever l'enn.
This was part of (!il Doble's sstem. The long, lean, somber, solemn
coach did net believe in allowing his men te bei nine ever-confident. lk didn't
'want them cen te entertain an idea that they had a chance te win. If they
did, he would tell them they were about te be smeared all ever the place and
wrlte their last letters te their friends. Doble was taking no chances, and
his system proved te be the proper one. Cernell went en the Held wltli every
thing te lese and nothing te gain, and the final score showed hew hard they
fought.
Cernell nlwnys has found It hard te wallop l'enn. Only five times in
twenty-eight ears were they able te emerge en the proper end of the count,
nnd at times the team was superior te the Bed and Blue.
Several jcars age, when AI Sharpe was coach, the lthacans enme down
here with a great team. Charley Barrett was iiurtcrback and net a game
had been lest that season. However, as the l'enn game approached the plajcrs
grew nervous and irritable, began te worry, nnd Sharpe saw that they were
in fine shape te receive a geed drubbing. Something had te be done, and
the night before the battle, when the boys were lolling in the lobby of a hotel
in Atlantic City, Sharpe said :
"Tonight I want every man te break training. Ge out, stay out as
late ns you please, go te a theatre, and the sky is the limit."
The players looked at each ether in great surprise. What sort of n coach
was this? They never had heard of a thing like that. But they went out;
some attended shows, ethers wandered en the Boardwalk, wondering what it
was all about.
,fF COURSE, nobody broke training. Shnrpc knew no one would,
J and he also knew his players would forget te worry about the game
the next day. Cernell wen.
Allentown in Spotlight
ATHLETICS are booming in Allentown, Pa., and the up Staters arc re-
questing some recognition because of the work en the gridiron this fall.
We apparently have overlooked this fact, and te make amends, the following
letter, signed by "Alleptewn Beester," Is published:
"Dear Sir Fer the Inst two years I have read and enjoyed your sport
column, but this fall you have disappointed me something fierce, because all
I have seen in your column was something like this: 'Muhlenberg surprised
by beating Lehigh. Johnny Spelgcl has a geed team this year.'
"New listen, old top. That's net enough te tell of all that has been
going en In Allentown this fall, and because I qualify as a constant render
please de me a favor and write something te let the world knew that :
"Muhlenberg was beaten by Lafayette and Bucknell, tied Lebanon Vnlley
nnd defeated Delaware, Gettysburg, Swnrthmore, Lehigh, Fordham, Albright
and Ursinus. In five of these games the team came from behind and beat out
the opponents, which is something in itself.
"Johnny Speigel hns signed n three-year contract, se send the warning
te the ether colleges.
"The Allentown Prep Scheel waded through the season losing only two
games.
"Allentown High closed the season en Thanksgiving Day by beating Beth
lehem High 14 te 0 in the rain. Mere than l.'.OOO spectators saw the game.
The high school was net defeated nil season, winning from Lansford, Norris
town, Tamaqua, Beading, Ensten and Bethlehem. Yeu are familiar enough
with our section te knew of the Tlvalry In sports between Allentown nnd the
last three teams. Bethlehem Is sure in gloom because of Lehigh's defeat by
Muhlenberg nnd the less of the Bethlehem High game.
"I have noticed In your writings about the big nnd orderly crowds nt
Shenandoah, Coaldale nnd Mnhoney City. We have about six independent
teams, nnd every Sunday there nre three games drawing crowds of about
000, nnd you never saw mere orderly spectators. Last summer we had n
city league, and in the championship gnmes you could have seen that spirit
you write se much about.
ttryEFORE closing, let me tell you that when Muhlenberg played
D Lehigh, Crum, our quarterback, was se well protected and took
se much time te pick out his man te threw the forward pass that en
one play the referee reamed him about delaying the game. Tell that
one te Notre Dame."
A Main Street Beest
rTTHEBE Is nothing like encouraging a young athlete when he Is" playing
JL miner league bnseball and hns visions of breaking into the big show. How
ever, n certain young man who pleyed In the Seuth Atlantic League could
hardly he exultant or enthusiastic If he read the notice that appeared in the
papers of the town which purchased his release.
Ernie Lanigan, who has crawled out Inte the open new that the foot
ball season Is almost ever, stepped Inte the office this morning with the yarn.
It Is worth retelling.
The club which purchased the release of the young athlete was In the
cellar and It looked ns If it would remain thrre for some time te come. The
youngster was a shortstop, nnd this Is the way he was welcomed In his new
tewn:
"Manager Hoezls, straining every effort te strengthen the Whnzls Club,
has sitrned Shortstop So-and-Se, from the Seuth Atlantic Lencue. Se-nmi-Kn
"N t Is a bear cat and had all the ether shortstops In the Seuth Atlantic League
V """... TT. t- 1 1 a ni.fr tn Wrtel I mft.l te tftl V flr,rl If Ma Annan' ...nt... ....... 1
BJhUII. U H.fc vs. ..v.... lujiuuiuibij, ,i t MC uwv.ni fc I11IIIVU UUU lit
jilpnee he will be released."
$' This same club, n few years previously, was directed for a brief time by
n. scout who Imagined he was the greatest coacher In the world. The tem
porary leader had a new line of talk te Induce his men te run out grounders.
J Instead of telling them the fielder might fumble or threw the ball nwny, this
. was his line of encouragement :
"Come en, new, run It out! He might drop dead! He MIGHT drop
! deaH!"
rUE temporary leader lasted a trifle longer than the bear cat from
the Seuth Atlantic who had "all of the ether shortstops shun."
Cepvrfchf, 19tl, &i Public Lcdetr Company
ST. JAMES' ARRIVES TODAY
New England Champions Play Cath
olic High Tomorrow
The St. James High Scheel football
eleven, of Ilaverhlll, Mass., the New
England Catholic champions, which de
feated the De Paul Academy team, of
Chicago, last Saturday, .will arrive here
this afternoon at 5 :30 for the game with
Catholic High tomorrow afternoon at
Cahill field.
The St. James boys, who hove lest
but a single game In two years, left
Haverhill at 7 A. M. and arrive at
Bread Street Station in the Inte after
noon. The players and ethers, fiftv in
number, nre accompanied by Congress
man A. T. Andrews, and will go te the
"Wnlten Hetel, They will be greeted by
the Catholic High students nnd alumni
en nrrlvnl. -
f Thq squad will stay here until Sun
Jay morning and will then 6tart the
Betnewnrd trip. A step-off will be made
In New Yerk for the day, and the boys
wll reach Haverhill Monday night.
'COLGATE CUTS CAGE SQUAD
sfceach Held Has Surplus of Valuable
Basketball Material
V.
llimillten. N. Y Dec. 2. Coach
Y9't.t .t 4nn. r.lfn.A l.nuln.l.nll .nnm
has Blc:ted eighteen members of the
Jll.M ...... a.1 nllnm nn l ... t nt.t Ttn-
Varmijr eijuuii uei'i v t""i l.ii. .-
call be of the general excellence, experi
ence and high standard of the valuable
material the squad wns made very small
se that Conch Reid can make the prac prac
tlce sessions nil the mere intensive.
The .Maroen schedule opens en He
cemher 7 Clnrksen Tech being played
at Hamilton. Mid-season form hns nl
ready been reached, and Conch Held
has a prebkfa In picking a team-from
ihe eight ysnlty lettermen available.
WITH PENN
W. MAXWELL
BIG TEST FOR BARRETT
Match With Hanlen Will Decide
Caliber of Redhead
Whether Bebby Barrett, the English-Irish-Amertenn
scrnpper, who halls
from Cliften Heights, en the outskirts
of Phllndelphln, will be nble te cope
with lending lightweights will be proved
tomorrow night at the National A. A.,
when the terrific punching redhead will
clash with Jimmy Hanlen in the star
bout of eight rounds. A meeting with
Hanlen is no soft task, for lie is one of
the toughest anil most nggrcssive bat
tlers ln America.
Hanleu's class wn proved only the
ether night in New Yerk, when the
judges rentlered n decision te Willie
Jacksen, the crack and hard right
handed puncher. The audience started
te razz the decision and the hooting
continued for fully ten minutes. Several
Phllndelphians who saw the bout be
lieved thnt Hanlen was the winner.
A big feature ln connection with the
Hanlen-IJnrrett bout will be the np
pearance of Johnny Kllbane, feutlier
welght champion, as the third man In
the ring. This will be Kllbnnc's debut
In Philadelphia as n referee.
Previous te officiating ln the wind-up,
Kilbnne will take personal charge of
two of his pupils In prellminnry bouts.
They are Owen O'Mallcy and Johnny
McLaughlin, their respective opponents
i te be Jimmy Lavender nnd Eddie
Dempsey. Munmy llerne, n .ew eik
southpaw knnckereut, will tackle Kid
Wagner, and the ether number will
show Hebby AbrauiK, u kid from
El Pnse, Tex., against Mickey Wol Wel
gast, of thin city.
Harvard te Play Canadians
Ilulifnx. Dec. '.' An Invitation te play a
series with several college teams In the
Maritime Provinces wlll.be atnt te the Har
vard UnWrlty hockey team within a. few
day, according te the Halifax Herald,
EAGEL IS CLEVER
AS BOXER
Californian Alse Possesses Hard
Punch, Scoring Ten K. O.'s
in Eighteen Bouts
HE MAKES BIG HIT HERE
By LOt'IS 11. .IA1TIC
"DOOSTING in New Yerk from out el
.. "1C, Ve,,t ls " fst Wrd he gives
all evidence of proving himself a high
flyer In Eastern lightweight circles. This
fellow of brilliant fitic nbltitv is Geerge
Lngel. who halls from Oakland. Cal..
twenty jenrs of nge, 13,-, pounds ami
live font nine inches.
Since coming en from California Ba
gel has appeared in three matches, two
V , "' Ynr,f n"1' 'he ether In this cltv.
Hughe K. ). Merris wns Eagel's lirt
opponent In the Knet nnd Hughev had
the K. (). flattened en Ills chin m the
wry first round.
Then enme Silent Began ami Began
wns t rutted with a Mlcnct'r In the form
" " T1".'?','.' rr,WM b-v nS''1 ln I-nuntl Ne.
- htltlie Wngenil, the local tugged,
tough and hardened battler. wa
J.eergc s last opponent nnd they met
two weeks nge at the Jr.. Palace.
hat Eagel did te Wngend was n
pity, hut I-Mdle's well-known game
n ess and Srlt enabled the Italian te bn
there or thereabouts when the final
Ham; of the gong sounded. Wngend's
nhllttj te stnml up under punishment
was a help te Engel for the simple icn icn
sen that it gave Gcergle a chance te
show thnt he rcnlb had the stuff net
for only a round or two, or even for
six .but for eight.
Ewry punch known te fisticuffs are
possessed in the iliissv dukes of this
Lit gel puncher. He came en te Phila
delphia unheralded, and when he
stepped Inte (he ring with n pair of
bright glittering trunks everybody who
was there te see Bennv Leenard and
Sailor I'reeduuin in action was given a
heart laugh.
After the interesting battle put en bv
Leenmd nnd Freedman. in which .there
proved te be n heated difference of opin
ion as te the winner, Engel was net
forgotten despite the Leenard- Freed -man
debates. Engel was the class of
the prnginm that night.
Fer a jeungster of whom nothing had
ever been heard Eagel made one of tin
biggest hits in n Philadelphia ring. A
glimpse at Geerge's record show-, that
h( is no Hash in the pan. Out of a
total of eighteen bouts Eagel is credit
ed with tn kito'keuts, four of his op
ponents having been put te sleep in tin
opening canto.
.
& J,
SAME LINE-UP FOR W.
Players Who Beat Pitt and
West
Virginia Will Oppose Detroit
Detroit. Mich.. Dee. 2. Washington
nnd Jeffersen nnd I'ltiversity of Detroit
football teams went through their tinnl
practice .sessions nt Nnvin Field here
tedny for their 'pest-season contest to
morrow. Beth teams nre en edge ter
the tilt, which is expected te be their
hardest battle this year.
AVashingten and Jeffersen prebahh
will take the field with the iniiie line
up that handled West Virginia nnd
Pitt. The visitors nre well sup,PII
with fresh material. Coach Nenle having
brought ever twenty -five pln.er.s.
Conch Duffy, of Detroit, will send his
heaviest line-up ngainst the Easterners.
hoping te gain nu earl and possibly a
winning advantage. A soft field is in
prospect for the contest.
KNIGHTS PLAY TONIGHT
Oppose St. Ludwlg's at 38th and
Market Have Stiff Schedule
The Tri-Council. Knichts of f'nbnn
bus five, will endeavor te make it live
victories in a row when the line up
TiK,'lii,"s'-iM?t- I'ulVUiB's 1iill"i ,'Cah(,'""
Hall, Thirty-eighth unci Market streets
tonight.
Trl-Ceuneil hns a very stiff schedule
for this month, pin; lug the Seuth
1'hllndelpiiiu Hebrew Association, St.
Gregorys, Pnssen, Gottlieb and Itleck
In the order named, playing every Fri
day night at their own hall.
The will also meet the Atlantic City
Knights at tiie Garden Pier next Tues
day evening.
Centi Defeats Jake Schaefer, Jr.
, Iletrelt. Dec 2 Ueger Centl, l-'rench hallc
linr billiard champion, was the firn man te
d feat In match play Jake Schaeffer. Jr
s'nie th- latter wen the champ. enHhlp Centl
wen i lden. point match h.-re Inst nluht b
Knrlnir S'bl points while the chainpl'm was
m.ikuiK Hs In the final block Centl made
four luns of mere than ion . mllne the
match with an unnnlshed run of 2s.2 scha"f.
ki best run for the match was 24il.
I
Scraps About Scrappers
llattllnr Murray Is In m"mI simp,' 'II."
petite Italian puncher Is te meet I.ue Fljnn
In the star bout at llm amurU i r nt
llenny Ilaei and Temmy Dermnii will b die
&emlnnal, and eIIut matches art- .rdj
Ilurna vs Al Vane, of N-.w Vei k .Iinen
Baxter mi Al Moeru and Hilly D mp t -1'rankle
ilrcmun
llenny llass has watched llillv Deilne m
his last tfv beut.s and the former belbtv. s
he cin whip Cutihka " Hurry Met; ruth .s
readv t i make the match at any uld tlm
for ilass
nill.T Illnrs made a hlit hit In Tienten tin.
ether nlu'ht dcfeatlnit Terry Brooks InnJilj
Willle Kdwirds new Is trjlnc te irei Hints
ln line for a bout with Johnny Huff.
Henry Haulier, of ralrmeunt. Is training
faithfully He will eret bark Inte rln actlmi
against Eddw Revefre at llillv Silverman s
Auditorium A A Derember IS
Twe flnel lwuts will be the feature of ths
amateur tournaments at the Mljeu Theatm
tenlht Mirtv Summers Middle States
champion, win meet Kid Pascal In the 10J.
pound final and rtar.fercl Illaeksten will elnh
with Walls' Cuvert In the decldlnn match of
the lir.-peund teurne I.'leht ether bouts
I are scheduled James rarr. a pretese cm
1 Jimmy Dougherty from Chester. Is intireil
In Ibe 110-pound claes
Ous Ilrewn, of W'nlte Plains N. V , has
s'gned two local boxers te appear under his i
management Thcj' nre llebby .Mclxtnl.
featherweight, nnd Oeerge arlllln, middle
weight Hilly Oannen announces that he will de
his own bus nesi ln thn future He would
like a return match with Tenv Dinlels
having met him recently after taking thi
bout en as a substitute
Kreddv .larks, tlm Kmrllshman will make
his Phllade'pri i iTut nt the rllvmpl.i en
M .nd.iv night. Tred his a tough .-isnlBn-ment
In meetlrr- OeerB" Chaney of ri.il(l
mnm ileeritn t!sizln will appear In the mmtiI
I m
niralnut Sailor Jee Kelly one of Adnn
flvan's pretntes Other bouts Johnnj Den.
nellv vii W'liltev Kltzserald Jee Dnraev va
Willie FulUr and Joey Miller Walb
NnlKin
Pep Martin hns undertaken the mnnaKe
ment of J iv Mnrnn. of Seuthvvarli Meran
In a flevvelitlit .ud chnllenge.i Johnny lteyre
I.ee l-'Jjnn and Kd Wolf
1 llerh Iltitihle, Houth f'hllly flywelnht hen
reievered from a dnmnKed car Buffered In
i H he'it with S.-nninv Huff I.evv nifman
hu llutchle back In tralnlnir
I Hurry Jaffe, who hn met Mick M rrli,
twice. In open for competition with Herli
lluirhln and Al (lorden. Je Oreen 110
peunder Is a Mublemate of laffe under the
management of Jack l"vln nnd Herman
1 Iitant
MnHv narretl. ..he recently nenred a fir-
teen-iecpnd knockout at m. lemil club. Is after
bouts with qny of the local Junier lluht-welshU.
B 0
.. - " v ' s a(.ADYe ve Yu
Wen. W6LL WBU. .THIrslWfloe F ! ( SPePAVS WH8M-
HGLLe 3leY3U Le ) V, u rHe ether v. -- S-T-e ett .
6VJ ARC YOU , peTP pY GLADYS s7 Jy
f WITH HC1B - - - - m
I Weui. GlapYs it HAJ t
BeeM a VLOASUne lb , u
I jee Yeu AiAirs - j-r by 0 A -s
STUDENTS WEAR KNICKERS SO
COLLEGE GIVES GOLF LINKS
Brown Builds a Few Heles en Campus With Ground Rule
Prohibiting Shots Inte Class Reems Indoor
Practice at Northwestern
By SANDY
THERE was a formal luncheon one
day lately that get n let of publicity
because n prominent person busted in
late with n peir of well-turned calves
showing 'nenth golf knickers.
New and then jolt will note somebody
strolling nonchalantly en Chestnut
street In golf knickers. The fad of
wearing golf clothes, with emphasis
en the knlckerM., is spreading, pnrtlcu
Inrlv in the colleges, though the custom
isn't general at l'enn ns yet.
Princeton. Lehigh nnd ether premi
nent institutions of lenruing have
'adopted tfie style, though in Tigcrtewn
only upper classmen nre nllewed te
i wear knickers,
N(
u comes tne report mat tuc
knlrker style Am become se
pi rrnlrnt at Jtrnwn that the I'ni
vtrsitii authorities began te wonder
what it wai all about. They derided
there wns se much interrt, appar
ently, in golf that they'd better give
the beyt a golf course.
ACCY
-sTl wei
CCOUDINOLY. a few short hole?
re constructed en the cnnipus
The only ground rule is that inten
tional hooks and slices through the win
dows of Slater Hall are prohibited and
that halls knocked into classroom"
ceii't be retrieved till the class is dis
missed. Gelf is taking a particularly firm
' bold in colleges through the West. At
the Fnlversity of Chicago they have
ndepted the .stunt tried nt Penn this
fall, namely a tournament for the fresh
men. Chicago has n couple of first -year
men who were geed enough te be eilcl
ble in the national championship, even
if they didn't qualify. Oolf premises
te he one of the most popular of the
"print: pastimes out there due te the
line showing of the Mnroen team Inst
feni-"-
College Indoor Gelf
XerthwestemV golf team uKe wen
honors last season, but IJiinn Evans.
nfMeHn.H.ne.m. there, nlnns .or mi evei
bitter team.
Accordingly, Indoor practice will be
started seen under nn efficient In -Htructer.
A Inrge number of Purple men have
been plning en the Evnusten course
and Dr. Evans plans te get them to
gether, form classes, hire u pre and
linve prncticc en the Indoor field of the
g ninaslum.
An InnoMitlen Is due In the Chicago DIs
tret (Jelf Assnelntliin when Jee Dals. a
eteran K"lf scribe, will be elected secretary
at the next mretlnff It wns frit that n
Kelf writer would b" lde.il for the Jul), a
pei nun who does nethlnir but pelf and fol fel
L the district delnss se closely.
Cjrll Tellry, thn brawuv e-ch.implen of
Unta n. his c.iustd no little comment by his
recent statements te the effect that he might
Ki v.- up neif ter unn s. at which he Is also
nreilLienl "Why ruin a plus-gulftr te make
Beets and Saddle
'I he Cien I)hu Iuim nt n mile Is the
-nt in e rare nt .sew wi'iruen luuuj uuu
bungs together u smart Held of pint
(iticn Celd only has te repent his
ter.s.
last
lier'erniunce te win. It weuiu appear.
However, en a soft track Wlckferd and
N.-ddam may give keen contention.
Horses well placed in ether races arc:
limine a KnstVttlM! 1 1 nil t, i 111 i
second -Dr. Campbell, Perhaps, Ace of
Aces; third Mnuei a., i.nuy mu,
rr..,l Kinnev : lit til .Miss reiiuiiiie.
Mnv Hotline, IMddle Dee: sixth Mon Men
nst.'rv, Sweep. Hirdie .. : seventh
Pirote McCee, Jehn Arber, Lady Long
fellow. t Havana; First race Commander
Celin. Dear Me. Sum Frank: second
lllliesitn. Majer Doine, Dorethy Mines ;
third Huntress. Timethv J. Hogun.
Wntetferd; fourth Shufer, less I p,
Shipmate; sixth Forbid, Zoie, Sec
end Leusin.
hureset. the WoeHthorpo gelding still ra.0
1 5 .1 li ivati'i Is the eldest thoroughbred In
'aUlnJ He Is feirtem vears . Id and nas
r.c.d for thlrte'en seasons for r.. and
rtfiv.ili virter,ii ti) win nUt l-M.h.i.i U"
ImJ "ole,,V.C Milten Yeung bred Surcge and
William Oerst, of Nashville, rai hint In
il .'nu days Since then he has h.id scv
tral owners .
J. i:. Uldener's line jumper Puettlsle
new In training In England, Is te make hi'
rrst Kngllsli racing iipi..-.... -"-, "
. Inner Nat enul lum unii"i'. i
tvv
nnnniir the Jntrles ter the J.VMW Vlotei v
MueMfchaen Ilandcap at two mile; te he run
n thr flmt day of the meetlan "! Iclon
I h.is ihlrty-one entrants and welsntH nre it.
Inn. .Innuarv 2 and a, li'--
Iiucttlntr In
In vl ten ih.m nr V In IJercmiMT lie
Pinnules for vvlnnlnn In l'-'l J" n "n
f. urteen pound Amend the thlrt)-one in
thr.e f last year's Grand National horses herses
r onrce oarrvvef. and Turkey ll'izfnrd
THAT GUILTIEST FEELING
AkiO JUST AS YOU'C
TOsJs3BATULATltsG YeORsSSUF
That yeu-ne made t
WITH HER - - -
McXIRMCK
a mcdlocre
critics nnk.
tennis plaser?" the anteunilcd
Jed Itesrman, i product of the Falls of
Schuylkill, has Jut been elected president of
the Illlnnl Professional tielfcrs' Association.
This Is a newly ferrwd club like the new
Philadelphia P O. A The latter will held
Its second mectlnre tonight at 8:15 ln Spauld
Inx's I'hcitnut street store.
llttslmrch lins aNe formed a P. O. A
called the Trl-State The new club there
Is lenrtlnp the demand for the next P. O. A
champlenhlp te be played at Oakmont. It
Is thought the Pennsylvania State amateur
ind open will also be plajed at Oakmont.
The purses for the r.xt "met" open are
said te b- $.100 for first money, a $200 Jump,
rftid se en down. This Is done by Increasing
the dues of clubs In the district association
from $15 te $2f per sinr.
limine Just recovered from the American
I.eclen Convention. Kans.i Cltv new seeks
the Western amateur event for rcct year at
the Jllllcrest Country Club This Is the
course en which the Tnins-MlsstsslppI and
Missouri championship lue been held.
OiUltiml Illlls, Dtrelt will probably get
the Western open, both awards te be made
at the V. CI A. meetlnK In Chicago Jinu
nrs 21.
Charlie lleffner says there's one hunker
cill. d "Hell" ever nt St Andrews but that
It was called worse thlnra lhar. that ln the
Ten.
, McTIGUE J3EATS SMITH
New Yerk Boxer Gets Decision Over
Bayonne Battler In 15 Rounds
New Yerh, Dec. 2. Mike McTigue.
of New Yerk, received the judges' de
cision ever Jeff Smith, of Hnyennc,
X. .1., nt the end of their fifteen-round
bout in Madisen Square Garden last
night. P.nth were claimnnts et the
Canadian middleweight championship,
McTigue had the Hayenne boxer en
the verge of n knockout en several ec-
I neiiInn hut s!min,'u i..lln.n,Lus i.i...i
j,jm te pull through nnd he appeared
at his best in the ln.st three rounds.
Mnltli covered up nnd refused te be
' 'Zl "?'" 0f,c;! ,"?l'ting in the early
1 1 K ,iV "ih . . nV !, ' i.T . . ""'
i ?'""? h.lln . ,n." ' ntt'e with right and
left hooks te the jnw.
HOCKEY AT FRANKFORD
High Scheel Girls Start Season
Well Football Banquet
The girls of Prankford High Scheel,
playing their first season of scholastic
field hockey, have been remarkably suc
cessful te date. Twe games bnve been
phied, and one hns resulted in n tie,
while the ether was a clean victory.
Miss HtchbW, who is coaching the
team, started her preteges against
Darby High Scheel in the opening game
of the season. The Dnrbyitcs held the
Pioneers te n 1-1 tie. In the next
game the team came through with a -1-0
win.
The date for the big banquet which
is te lie given the champion football
ten m hns been definitely set for Decem
ber X. Celd footballs will be presented
te the ream, nnd motion nictures of
the flerinnntewn High. Frankfort! game
will be shown.
Nap Rucker te Assist "Rebblee"
New Yerk, Dec 2 Nan Pucker nt one
time, the stnr pitcher of the IlroeUlvn club
las In en named ns assistant te Manager
Wllbcrt Roblnien for the spring training
'Rsen. HobInen said he would turn ever
ill nis xiungsters te nucker nnd devote his
u' te the regulars
Wlnner
Centre
I.es Angeles, Dec. 2 When Washington
Mate Celleue anil t'nlver-dtv of Southern
Callfernl-i football tee.ms miet nt Pasadena
tomorrow there will he greater Incentive than
a glerv of xlctinv According te an unoffl uneffl
Hal iinneumcnvnt. the winner will be se
lected te meet the Centre College eleven at
.m DIi go Ieeenibr 20,
I, "" , mS
x There is no I MEN'S
guarantee ( AOL I
PISK. written en these Overcoats
SSSsJ,'i.'!.i.....:.?.'; Zffl f'l"'j'" Mnde In Your Order In W
I sfiV. "J '"""A jffl ",lr s-tistem TullerliiR Drpiirlment, mP
x5srrr3 ial I'urclmslni; AurntH Orders K
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YOU .5UBDENLY fiOMBMBBR
HBR NAMC UNfCilOW"
. aam J '
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
PLAYfF TODAY
West Catholic and Villanova
Confident of Win in First
of Title Tilts
FINAL GAME NEXT WEEK
West Chester
(1U) Snllliim Wtcml
(M) OlrfMvn. .. left tackle. . ..
(K) Dougherty . . left murd. . . .
(B) (ljer . . center ....
(1) Ilerkery rleht (riuiril ..
(trnilakc. rlrht tnikle...
U 1) Net lite . ...rUhtinil. .
(2) M. Cunnlnchm nunrterlmrk
(4) lllcrllnc. leftlmlfhaik .
(S)MuIIId. . rlcht hntrinirk .
(10) J. Ciinnlniham fullback. . ,
VIllnneTO
.1". llnlnti (7)
. Mldninn ()
. . Whulrn 12)
Cotrrtne- (10)
...Hnlpln (.1)
...Conlen (4)
. . . Knne (0)
. ..Shuber (H)
..J. Oulnn (I)
. . Wrd (It)
. . Griffith (11)
West Cnthellc High Scheel will meet
Vlllnnevn Prep Scheel In the first game
of the play-nff for the Cnthellc Schools'
League football championship this aft
ernoon, nt L.30. en the Strnwhridge
and Clothier Field. Sixty-third nnd
Wnlnut streets. Next week the winner
of the gnme will play St- Jeseph's
Prep school, which team received n
bye ln the drawings for the champion
ship. The some two elevens battled, each
ether en the same gridiron en the
morning of Thanksgiving Day. Al
though the field was very wet and
slippery, one of the best scholastic grid
games in the city tlilH season was
played. The game was close through
out, nnd it wns only In the final period
that it was decided.
Villanova mannged te push n touch
down ever in the third period. The
goal wns net kicked. However, the six
points loeketl big enough te win any
game, nt the rate the Main Liners were
playing, nnd a celebration wns being
planned te welcome the winners of the
Catholic League title.
Hut. sad te say. for Vlllanevn. West
Catholic, in the final quarter, fighting
with its back te the wall, stepped out.
showed wonderful football, and plnred
the bull en Villanevn's 4-yard line with
three minutes left te play. Jimmy Cun
ningham, a substitute, was given the
ball and he dashed around left end for
a touchdown. The winning point was
made by Jimmy Mullin, quarterback,
when he kicked the goal.
Had Villanova been nble te win from
West Cnthellc, Thanksgiving Day, a
play-off would Lave been unnecessary.
The Main Liners, up until the time of
the gnme, had net been defeated, while
St. Jeseph's and West Catholic, their
nenrest rivals, were each stepped once.
Thnt meant that if St. Jeseph's stepped
Catholic High, nnd Vlllnnevn was licked
by West Catholic, n triple-tie in the
league would ensue. And this is exactly
what happened.
Hrether Hedie, director of athletics
nt West Cnthellc High, is firm in his
opinion that the llurrs will come
through today. He also leeks for them
te win the title.
Ilughie McCcchnn, coach of Villa Villa
eovn's team, sas that the Main Liners
are going te win today. Alse, he says,
the team will be the next champion of
the Catholic Schools League.
And Heinle Miller, coach of St.
Jeseph's Piep's eleven, is sure that his
machine will he successful in its light
for the crown.
After healing these three opinions, it
seems as though two grand battles will
be staged, with the first being played
today.
One of World's Great Oarsmen Dead
Ijomten. Dec '.'. Peter Kemp, of Sydney
New Seuth Wales, formerly the world
champion sculler, la dead at his home In .5iS::'DjH''iEeW:sSS$a
Sydney, It Is announced In a Cintral Nevvc iSSSjyiS "ff.W Vtff ttMt'jtA v""?
dispatch from that clt. Kemp wen the feMHsTSIrH W VJ fSi V&H If? JTOifeA
professional sculllns' championship in ISsS EaSS KLrfT "tR X. "jtsJ W 30
defeatlnc T. Clirfenl In a rncu In New Seuth W4S!alSwlSt(wiJCn(ntS
Wales, and held the title aunlnst t'l-e nt zSf ftVif KHTftltdl ttA &. TrS n.H'VDr.lHt
tempts by Edward Hanlan te recapture It H Bin (N( H flS ttS lHKi WKP
later the same ye.-vr He loci the honor It. r3L IsTfl BTl H m tfi fi fl ftf?fcu lSt7Z
October of that ear however, te H r ffhwvllJL&ttL S V 3 Jv"WS
Searle of New Houth Walm -WttVrrV APS5(!S?Bp0'?v5:::
RECORD TURNOUT
FOR PENN NINE
75 Candidates Repert te Coach
Cariss' First Workout for
Gridders Court Men Ready
MILLER AT GUARD POST
ANEW spirit In all sports nt the
" University of Pennsylvnnln seems
te have taken held of the student bntlv
since Conch Helsman. et the football
team, started his ennvns of the Univer
sity for gridiron material.
Yesterday nfternoen Coach V alter
Piirluu nt t).n linenbell lentn ItCM n
I meeting In the rowing room thnt was
attended by the Inrgest crowd of en
thusiasts that have ever turned nut for
a diamond rally. Seventy-live were
' present, exclusive of the members of
the varsity team of last yenr. most of
I whom arc busily engaged in ether
sports.
I With prospects for the coming season
brighter thnn ever In the pnst, the rec
ord turnout has given the coach nnd
cnptnln n feeling that the Ked nnd
Hlue Is going te get out of the base
ball ditch and show the college world
that Penn Is net as dormant as It
believes.
"We wll net start any practice work
In earnest until the end of the mid
year examinations In Jnnunry,' snld
Cnrlss. "In the meantime, however, I
I expect te hnvc the catchers nnd pitchers
working out new nnd then In order te
Umber up their muscles. The inficldcrs
, nnd outfielders will be cnllcd into action
after the mld-ycnr.
I Pleased With Turnout
"I wns very much pleased with the
turnout yesterday nfternoen, and am
convinced that we arc going te have u
very geed team this venr. Everything
depends en hew well the cnndldntes
keep up In their studies. Ineligibility
has hurt the baseball teams nt Penn
before, nnd I inn hoping thnt the
players will take n lent out of the old
hook and work hard te pass their
exoininiitlens."
Captain Hilly Muhcr, the star re
ceiver of the. team, nddrcssed the can
didates nnd Impressed upon them the
necessity of keeping in condition until
the season starts. He announced that
every position en the team was open
and thnt he was willing te relinquish
Ills position ns ditcher en the tenm if
a player showed te better advantage.
, While the diamond candidates were
listening te Conch Cnrlsn, Helsmnn,
tutor of the gridiron tenm, wns work
ing out en Franklin Field with nlniest
200 candidates. Thirty additional men
reported yesteiday, brlnglii" the tetnl
1 number who linve signified tlielr intcii-
I tien of practicing up te li 0.
Hecerd (iiid Squad
According te a lKt Heismaii has.
sevuity-twe men of experience remain
in the University who have net re
ported. When this number tin lis up
Franklin Field will be it veritable bee
hive of football Industry, nnd will be
conclusive proof that the University lias
enough capable gridmen te produce u t
geed team. '
Hill Wnrd, who turned out n great '
line nt Swarthinerc dining the Inst sen- i
son, had charge of the drills jetcrday.
Ward, who was a lieutenant in the First
Division during the war. sent the big
squad, tlressetl in grid laiment, through
a cullsthenlc drill, and then started
It en the rudiments of tnckllng nnd
hnndllng the ball.
Johnny Thuriniin. Cnti Ertressvnag.
Jehnnv Dern nnd Te- Hnuicr nssisted
with the prncticc yesterday. Accord
ing te present plans, scrimmage drills
will be held next week, nfter which
teams will be selected and n coach as
signed te each eleven.
Court Men Busy
"Eddie" McMehel. coach of the has
ketball team sent his charges tlirnueh u
long drill Inst night, which termlnntel
the preparations for the opening game i
with Dickinsen Snturdny night.
Walter Iliintzlnger. who Is showing
better form than ever, nnd Emil Itnsen
nst, were nt the forward pests. "11111"
Crave at tenter nnd "Al" Vngelln nnd
"Pes" Miller ut guards. The second i
tenm lint! Hrew ut center, Sullivan nnd
James, guards, and Celdblatt and Mnc- I
Intesli, forwards, '
The freshman live, which opens with
Art anil Textile as the preliminary te
the varsity contest, consisted of Car
mack and Fnrley, forwards; Merris,
center, and Deyle and Pnrker, guards.
Harriaburg Bey en Oxford Crew '
Ciimlirlilge. Mass., Dee. 2 Harvard
oarsmen have learned that Marlln Olmsiml
of Harriaburg Pa., a mi-inuur of the (.'run
eon varsity trew list spilng, has enrmd a
Plure mi the vnrsltv mwlng Miuad at )
ford University, England. He Is intending
Magdalen College.
Williams Retaipe Wendell
WUIInmstimn, Muss,, Dee 2 Percy Wit
dill the ferin. r llarnird football star has
he. n n appoint' d c , n at WI'Miuim Col Cel
li Ke fur next vi ar ici nrllni; te an an
nouncement of (h utlil tr c mm .1 lie h 1.1
had a miceesshful j.'ir with lh" l'urn t'm
last (.uisen Tem Law son nnetliei form r
Harvard player, will nlsn ittuin us llnr
coach.
Nearly 200,000 Fans
Saw Penn State Play
Sfnfe Collcge, rn., Dee. 2. Tlmt
the Penn State football tenm was one
of the biggest drawing cards In East
ern gridiron circles thla fall Is detn detn
enstrntcd by the fact thnt the Xit
tnny Liens played before alinen
200,000 people.
This Is particularly , remarkable
when It is considered that five of the
games were played at State College,
where the largest attendance wai
only 10,000.
At Harvard, New Yerk. Philadel
phia nnd Pittsburgh the Penn Stnt
eleven attracted capacity crowds,
while advance reports from Seattle,
Wash., Indicate that mere than
35,000 persons will witness the
game with Washington University
en Saturday.
FOUR BIG CREW RACES
FOR TIGER OARSMEN
Dr. Spaeth, Princeton Coach, Again
Plans Twe Varsity Crews
Princeton, N. .1., Dec. 2. Four
races arc scheduled for Princeton var
sity crews next spring, Dr. Spaeth,
conch of the Tiger oarsmen, has an
nounced. The season Is te open en either April
20 or May 0 with Harvnrd en thi
Charles Itlver. The Navy hns nlse been
invited te enter this race, but as yt
has net accepted. The second event
will be the Ohllds Cup Hcgntta, en May
1!!. when Princeton meets Pennsylvania
nnd Columbia en Lnke Carnegie. Next
comes the contest with Ynl and Cor Cer
nell en the Housatonic River, May 20,
nnd fourth the American Ilcnlcy at
Philadelphia en May 27.
Dr. Spaeth is agilin planning two
varsity crews, which will nltcrnate In
the races en the three consecutive Sat
urdays. The Tiger mentor has been
busy this fnll developing n stroke te
take the place of Heinle jh, stroke of
last year s championship aggregation.
Among the regulnrs from last year's
crews nre Morgan nnd Piric. who
stroked varsity shells in thn fall re
gatta; Milne Cresswell, '21, captain;
Lewis, Ncwiln J. Sinclnlrc and L. Page.
LAVIN WITH CATHEDRAL
Fermer Penn Star Signs With Park
way Club Quintet
Johnny Lnvln, who starred en the
University of Pennsylvania five In 1017
before he cntcied the service, lias
signed with the Cathedral Catholic
Club five for the remainder of the sea
son. In addition te Lnvln the Park
way quintet has Temple, who wns one
of the bright lights of the St. Jeseph's
College five !nst seiisiui. Deuglnss, who
played at Ln Snlle, nnd CIlseu ant,
O'Neill, former Knywoed plnyers, com.
plete the quintet.
Ilcslln nnd Moere, home tnlcnt are
the substitutes en the tenm. wiiliii ii
couched by Hurry McNlchel, one of the
McNIchel players of. the University of
Pennsylvania.
Cathedral has arranged gnmes with
Ku.veula, Aquinas. Atlantic City K, of
C, S. P. II. A., Downlngtewn, Potts,
vllle nntl the Origjnnl Celtics of .New .New
Yerk. Teams desiring gnmes cnminunl cnminunl
cete with Steve McNlchel, southeast
corner Twentieth nnd Callowhill.
PHILS AT HOLYOKE
Lecal Seccerlsts Expect te Score
Win In Soccer Match
The Philadelphia soccer eleven, un
beaten lenders of the American Lcngu,
will leave this city this nfternoen for
llol.veke, Mass., where they will meet
the Fnlces in n rcguler league match.
Fnrller In the week Mnnnger Waldcrs
had received word thet the match was
uncertain owing te the unfavorable
weather, but a wire late last evening
announced that everything was favor
able. On Saturday, December 10, the Phil
lies meet Tedd Shipyards in what will
be one of the most impertnnt gnmes
played here nil year, as Tedd is the
Phils' most dangerous rivals.
USE
Jhut$t
Mads In
PISTON RINGS "I!l!n"
Standard equipment en America's
foremost cars.
Moter Parts Company
mmmamammmamm 1425 N. Bread Sk
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Toys and
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Lionel S'et im en bitter.r or enrroet.
Bail-Bearing 51 PC
Reller Skates 1)
AcljUhtbtile te enj
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$7.50
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fitted ,vlth lilKli-cnric lense. Iiriinl
fusclnntlnc interest for evervtedv. Vilim'
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"ir oil Cm be ined alie as in. isle, bin
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Boxing $2
Gloves
UI nf 4
Keiular Vali $5
$12 Extra $Cf
Quality
Pour te s net
ntiy Imy or imn
A clft Unit will plillts
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$13 Basket
Balls $fi
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