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0v6r ISO Penn Students Candidates for Boxing Honors;
: STRONG BOXING TEAM
EXPECTED A T PENN
Coach Decker, Starting His
Twelfth Year, Praises
Gleve Game for College
Man; Recerd Turnout
for Team
LUKAS MAY CAPTAIN
imOXINQ anions; the colleges Is here
J3 te stay." Geerge Decker, conch
of the University of Pennsylvania bexin-r
tem, himself n star lightweight a
decade ns. watJe t,lc ftbevc nwcrtlen
this morning In the boxing room of the
University. . . T. ,
"When I first ramc te the Univer
sity back In 1000 te start boxing there
v n peculiar feeling among college
inen tllQt t,,c sport was rough nnd there
fore improper for undergraduate. Of
course, we hud a fair miunrt willing te
Itsrn the game at that time, but noth
ing like we have new.
"I have seen the sport grew from n
few enthusiasts until this season wc
have 150 men trying out for the team
and quite a number mere who are taking
up the epert te become proficient In the
art of self-defense.
WVHERE is hardly a sport en the
i curriculum that compares tcith
leilng at a body buitdcr. It forces a
man te think fast te save himself in
tit emergency, teaches him te usehls
tnutclcs te advantage, thereby build'
(M up his body, 0ivcs him moral
courage and does lets of ether things
that arc necessary if the average
undergraduate is te have a sound
aiy as tcell as a sound mind.
"Pennsylvania should have a geed
boxing team this year; as a matter of
fact, etic of the best In the history of
the Institution. The squad Is larger
thsn ever before and contains twenty
or thirty men who really have lets of
ibllltv with the gloves. Frem thnt
Dumber I expect te select n team that
xrfll de credit te the UniverMty."
O'Mallcy Ineligible
Temmy O'Mallcy. lat year's captain
and former national lightweight cham
pion of the amateurs, is ineligible this
year until Tcbrunry. Teminj incurred
a condition and the faculty has banned
him until after the midyear examina
tion e.
As yet the captain for this year has
net been chenen, but it 1 pxpeeled (hat
Johnnj Lukas. the Shntnekln lad. who
plavd n bai-kfield pest en the varsity
foetb.ill Unm during the last season,
will get the poltlen.
Luku jumped Inte the breach last
renr tthen Deckor le?t his 15S-peund
boxer, and surprised the intercollegiate
world b his great boxing. This year,
according te Decker. Lukas is a better
boxer than be was last jenr and should
go through the season undp'eatcd.
In the 11.1-pound eiats Dcoker lins
the two veterans of Inst jenr te depend
en. Until P.urkert. who wen the title
two ears nge and who halls from Al Al Al
toenn, and Bensen, of Arkansas, have
hed lets of oxperifiice, and "heuld be
able te upheld the prestlgi? of thelr class
asnlnst the het boxers in the college.
mr no
.I'll M0
nernnnitTY, the son of
DeuahvitH, the "Jlaren
of f.irwrt Mr." fi the star of the
125.peuiid rlatt, Thii i Dougherty's
first year out for the team, but he
shows the experience of a veteran.
Be has jicquenlly boxed telth Johnny
Killnnr, the boss of the feather
weight rilt'Mt'en, and has learned much
from the gray .thatched tcamOr.
Francis Sullivan, a member of the
freshman football team during the lust
season; Welsh, of Bosten, and 0
trccker, who wen his bout In the M. I.
T meet Inst year with a knorkeut, are
the ether members of the 125-pound
class showing form.
Southern High Represented
In the 135-pound class, Bernstein,
formerly of Southern High Scheel, and
Mlllner, of Willlamspert, have the call
en the ether dozen or mere candidates.
When O'Mallcy returns in February
this division will be greatly strength
ened. Johnny Brcslln. of Shenandoah, is
the leader In the 145-pound class. He
Is a veteran of the last two seasons and
a very capable boxer. Hareld Dnvls,
of Newark, and Robb, of Cleveland,
the latter the end of the freshman foot
ball team during the last heasen, lire
making a great bid for the first pest
in this class.
Johnny Lukas, already mentioned ;
King, the fivshmnn football star, and
I.evendale, the veteran of lat jear, uie
the best in the 153-pound ckibS.
Papworth, of the freshman gridiron
team, and llap Day, the center of the
Y&rslty eleven, ure the mainstays in
the 175-pound class. Day, iuexporl iuexperl
enced last j'enr, has shown uch form
that Decker regards him ns one of the
best mittmen In ills big squad.
fN TIIU heavyweight class, Temmy
Getccl, from last year; Krats, also
n veteran of last season; Wilsen ami
Oraf, tha latter one of the guards
i the gridiron eleven, are the best.
Decker Is being nnslsted by Sam
Decker, his brother; Dr. Francis
Grant, tltlcheldcr In the 145-pound
lauwfi
1920 STANDARD "8
91
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bfdan nnn it iniiut if..tii..u-... .
iv .1- - :. " ' ,-.
'r'! 4i ennnmnn meunanicBiiv. iivr.n
"i"en"irnTi
NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY
525 M.rket Street, Camden, N. J.
Thene, Camden 2084
Saturday Underwear Special
" e v i ind medium
wcijlt Union Suits,
were $Z 50, at
THE KlfsJG OF NCKWAR
HN. 9th I Doer Above Market
CUT PRICE SHOE REPAIRING
Rest Quality
OAK LEATHER
Half Seles & N c
Rubber HeeirM
Ev"" .! r.iwjrnnteed
fl
A i.
reJJAI
Wm
.v;
B
uvumimum II ml
sue
MmmM
Coach Decker Has Fought
15000 Rounds at Penn
Gcerge Decker, conch of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania boxing team,
has a unique record in the ring
sport. Since 1000, when he started
te coach at the Red and Blue Insti
tution, Decker, a former local light
weight, has exchanged punches with
15000 I'cnn students, thrce rounds
each, for a total of 10,000 rounds.
This is said te be a lecerd un
equaled in boxing circles, particu
larly among the colleges. Decker
expects n great team at the Univer
sity this year.
class for four years; Temmy O'Mallcy
and Dr. Arthur Light.
DetRcr In his prime was one of the
lending lightweights of this city. Dur
ing Ills career he met Ilnrry Lewis,
Eddie Hanlon.ythe famous Frisce fight
er; Yeung Kmc, en seven occasions;
Sammy Smith, Matty Baldwin, Benny
Anger, Yeung Jack O'Brien and many
ethers.
WINTER LEAGUE BASEBALL
OWNERS FACE BIG LOSS
Four Coast Teams Will Drep $45,
000 In Ten Weeks
Sun Francisce, Dec. -'. Approxi
mately $45,000 will be lest by owners
of clubs in the new California Winter
Baseball League during its ten weeks'
sensen, which clones December.), uccerd- '
ing te estimates by league etncinls here. '
Lack of patronage is given ai the
reason. i
The league is made up of four clubs
representing Les Angeles, Vernen, Snn
Francisce and the Mission districts of
San Francico. Four major league stars,
Reger Hornsby, Geerge Slsler, Ty Cobb
and Harry Hcllmnnn, nie pilots of the
teams. The ether tdnjcrti arc from the
Pacific Coast Baseball League.
Owners of the Winter Lcuguc clubs
arc identified with the Coast Lcuguc
te.imB. At the opening of the season
they took out inurauee against rain nnd
this cut down their losses, for rain has
caused cancellation of thirteen games
here te date, nnd one in Les Angeles.
EXPECT AUTO RECORDS
Track at Mount Helly Is In Geed
Condition
Mount Helly. N. J., Dec. '-'. With
the track in geed condition, packdl hnid
bj the recent ruins uud the sunshine
and track rolled tpwrnl tiack records
are likely te go b the beards in the
automobile races which will be held at
the Mount Helly Fair grounds tomor temor tomer
iow afternoon under the sanction of
the National Moter Racing Associa
tion. A delegation from Philadelphia, in
cluding Drivers nnd Mechanicians
Strlckler, Correa. Lazetto. Zelgler nnd
linker, is picked by the railbirds te cap
ture the majority of the purscb.
Hie oHieiels decided upon by Beb I
Patterson, director, are: Referee, Jim- i
mic Kane; starter, Jack Reden ; judges,
David II. Cox. Kddle Allms, Frunk
Cnrr; Timers, Vinee Rowland and V. 11
Mnule.
The official llt of eUrtem:
;, (y.0 linker Baltimore. Mil
a Ed. Jnhnien. liroeklyn. N T.
13 Tem Dancen, WlmltiEten, Del.
14 Jiimes Gleasen. Phllidclrnla. Pn
ls Wllllum Sirlcklcr. rr.inkferd. Va.
it S'runkltn O. Cam Philadelphia,
"J7 Irlneu Correa, Brazil.
37 Harrv Lenit. Ormantewn.
40 It. Mentany, France
CO Kay Merenda. Riverside. N. J.
(12 Walter Lazette. France.
ii mux -.eisier. uiiitimore. .Mrt
Pa
TITLE FOR SHARSW00D
Defeat Petter Scheel for Captain
Ball Crown, 34-28
The girls from the Sharswood Scheel,
Second and Wolf streets, yesterday
afternoon wen the captain-ball cham
pionship of the Philadelphia grammar
I schools by defeating the Petter Scheel
lavles, from Fourth and Clearfield
1 streets at Northwest Scheel, Fifteenth
and Itnce streets, 34 te 2S.
The games was very well played, and
several captain-ball critics stated after-
ward that It was one of the best of
tile year. However, the outcome never
was in doubt.
Other Sports en Pages 22-24
PIPES REPAIRED
Thoroughly Cheaply
BITS FOR PIPES OF
ALL MAKES
STERNERS
CIGAR STORE
20-N-l2ST.
Men's and
Yoeng Men's
UITS
and
S
.80
and see our 16
windows
Peter MeranS Ce.
Merchant Tailors
Sf E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts.
Open Med. Bat. Em. TU1 8 e'ack
q
erei
rceai
EVENING PUBLIC
ewKgsp HtnKnasD &&'"
7srf.UfaH
STANCE FOR LONG IRON
Kayeula Plays Immaculate
Knyeula Cattie'Ie Club U mwt n alreriK
opponent in Irnniaculue Conception tin
renlni5 nt Ht AnUvmy'a Auditorium
Twenty-thlrrt and Ci.rpcntcr ptrctB Man
alter llllh l.fps hi sinned threi new men
Ir an effort te turn Inck the downtewner,
whlle I'etey KIlpitrlcK will use Stoenen
and O'Donnell t forwards, t,lngn. ennter
and Kllpatrlek and I,KlnKte.v muni. A
lctery for K.ieula will make seven Htralsht
Barnes wen.
Profit
Sharing Sale Saves
Yeu Meney
tmmwVkamts&sxssz
i
TAKE JEEii, v
EXPRESS '-ft8B8Hifc,
ELEVATOR BftSSSTjLJir iV
FROM Wsni,lri Mk.
I i errv . ! -isyPiak, Ka&hw ,. am A
m r " ,& ' mam Kassi.i. a bh mm mm
I 4 3Sfm Sf r s
Z K JM&rsm V lyXi? V'K1
I! if i rl H8sm&& liJbsBte'
The Sensation of Sensations!
MM MB
Werth $8 te $12
High-grade shirts of unquestioned quality. Positively
the best values in Philadelphia. Come cheese from
Satin-Stripe Jersej', Satin-Stripe Crepe,
Satin-Stripe Broadcloth, Plain-Celer Crepe,
White Jacquard King
I;EDaER-PHILAt)BLPHIA, FRtDAtf,
Guilferd Wen Gelf Title
Carrying Seven Iren Clubs
Champien Figures Driving
Iren, Midiron, Mashie
Iren, Mashie, Mashie Nib
lick, Niblick and Putter
Ought te Be Enough
Metal
Uy JE88E P. OUILFORI)
AmnUur Gelf Champien of tba United 8UU
IN MY last artlcle I mentioned that
In approaching we have different
clubs te take care of the various dis
tances rcaulrcd. There nre a greet
number of iron elubs, and I believe that
n player makes a mistake In carrying
tee many lren with him. He should
make n few de the work, nnd thus in
using n few he becomes mere familiar
with them. If a man carries around
ten or twelve Irons the chances are that
he is using none of them well, and
before each stroke is made he debatCR
with himself just which club he should
use and why. ,
Fewer Irons Better
NOW if you have fewer irons you
will have a definlte use for each
one of them, and thcre will net be the
came of wondering which club Is better
suited te that particular play. Then
again the man who carries tee many
Irons nnd It Is net an exaggeration te
sav tcu or twelve, for I knew several
golfers who carry that many never gets
accustomed te any particular one.
The result Is that lie ery often gets
the Idea that his moshle Is net FUlted te
his game, and he gees out in search of
a new one, whereas the truth is he has
net glen himself the opportunity te
get accustomed te It.
The next day It Is his niblick which
gees wrong, nnd he decides thnt that,
tee. Is nt fault. It is an expensive
habit, this one of having a laft of irons,
for the mere you get the mere you seem
te tired
(Jet a .et of irons nnd give them a
thorough tryout, bearing In mind also
te limit the number of your set.
Ml' HET of irons consists of 'seven
rlubs: a driving iron, midiron.
Profit-Sharing Sale
Eleventh and Market Streets
i j
Cleth.
.SATURDAY T FRANK & SEDER-r-UTH
Fermer Penn Player
Te Captain Marietta
Claude Crawford, wiie substituted
for Lud Wrny as center en the Uni
versity of Pcnnsjhnuln football
team In 1010, and who later wa
declared Ineligible by the athletic
council after he had appeared in a
game thinking that he had been
given permissienby the council, will
lead Marietta College, of Ohie, en
the gridiron next fall.
Crawford entered Mnrletta last
fall and made the varsity team as a
regular. During the litsfwasen he
starred en the eleven, nnd his team
mates honored him with the leader
ship of the team because of his stel
lar playing.
mahic iron, mashie, mashie uibllck,
niblick and putter.
I DO net wish te gle the Impression
that every golfer should rerry just
these clubs. What I de wMt te Im
press Is that with these seven clubs I
have n sufficient number t' meet every
emergency in the short game. Knch
one of my clubs hns a certain use and
I nm gelnu te out'lne their functions.
Frem 1S5 te i!00 ,nrd I use a driv
ing Iren. The golfer with less dis
tance than I get would undoubtedly use
a driver or brussle for this distance, or
tlune who resort te irons at tills limit
might possibly prefer n cleek.
The cleek Is a inlght. fine club, anil
many use It te er geed advantage.
Personally I prefer the driving Iren,
but If you arc using rt cleek success
fullv its use should by nil means be
continued.
I would make this suggestion, how
ever, and that Is thnt there is no need
for both clubs in one bug.
If the lie of my hall lit this range does
net warrant the use of a driving iron, I
emnle a midiron.
The driving iron Is of no ue except
when the bull is In a geed He, because
it is net laid back sufficiently te dig
out of u bad lie.
WITH :i ntldlrnn I plan en get
ting about 175 yards, although
if I find the hall In a bad lie and
Bargains Saturdays
Saturday
9
Values te $40
There never has been a sale like
this before net at any time.
All brand-new goods all latest
styles and all ROCK
BOTTOM PRICED.
Men, don't miss these alucs.
There's nothing in town te
touch them.
SUITS
J3very new style one and two pants
suits. Every geed weave wool fabric in
every wanted pattern. Men's and Yeung
Men's Suits. Conservatives and Suits
with the dash of style young men vvant.
OVERCOATS
Men's and Yeung Men's Winter Overcoats top
notch style models in the tin -t oerceatuigs
made.
Plaid Backs, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Raglans,
Big Storm Cellar Coats, All-Weel Meltons,
Belted & Half Belted. All Sizes.
mmSmW
SS ffew"-T7- K.aVBnMR0arfHMM f
mm MM mm SOT&iiJrSS
-i-pr THOME .' WWfyt imti&Z9
&MARlr-j ., S ifilimi
DECEMBER 2, 1921
May Name Mike Lukas Captaiit
ncwl as much ns 100 yards I de net
hesitate In using the midiron in
plncc of the Urlrlng Iren.
TF I de fall short of the green, the
next shot should bring It will up te
the hole, se that nothing is lest by em
ploying the midiron. .,,
The next club in relation te distance
is the mashle iron, and that conies in
use when I require from 150 te liu
5 A mnshle I use chiefly from 100 te
l.'O yards, and below that 1 use the
mashle niblick and niblick. This, of
course, kIiews my preference for tlic
mnslilc niblick In place of the mashie.
The majority of players use a masiiic
where I use the mashie niblick, and
perhaps another year will nAmaAei:
ing these ranks, as I new rcallae that I
absolutely neglect the use of the inasbie.
In tills connection I am Indebted te
Grant, Rice, who in a rtccnt article
called intention te the fact that I U"j
net use a mashie, and remarked that
when I did learn te use this weapon I
would be one of the most formidable
entrants in golf championships. It Is
nn nbselutc fact that until the time of
leading this article I had net realized
mv shortcoming with the inasbie.
There 'ire a geed many courses where
one needs te knew hew te use the
mnshic.
MOMS of us should neglect a shot
which fi of as much importance
as the mashie shot.
I
V MUST be taken Inte consideration
that these clubs nre employed for
the various distances when there Is no
wind cither against or following, but
when one encounters wind the play is
entirely different and a new schedule is
necessary.
I will denl with play in the wind in
n different article It must also be
bnrne in mind that these who pluy a
short game could net peslbiy use the
sumo bchodule u one who lias mere
distance ; thut is. where I used u driving
it mi, one with a short game would om em om
plev a brassie.
The person with a short game should
net consider the use of Iren clubs be
yond l.r0 or 100 yards, and at that
iength he would undoubtedly use a deck
or driving iron.
CepirlBit, toil, bit Public Ltdeer Company
My .Monday's artlcle will be en
"Methods of Approaching."
Mike Gibbens Defeats Phil Krug
Newark. N. J.. Dec 2. Mike Olbbens, of
St Paul outpeinted Phil Kru. of Harrison
In r. twe. -round bout here. Olbbens led
Lilt the. wrv and had Krus'B face covered
with b e; 1 thrmRheut the bout
One Day Only
i
,lk ,
rIwBiv vtll 8 s k
WBKkm Ii Ls
MML,
Imlslll imn ,1 8 Jlllllfllllll
-aslta yW 'v'vIJkvKSi H
Pep Yeung Coaching Five
Pep Yeun. the Dotrelt second baseman.
In ceicnlnic the Federal Reserve basketball
15th and
Open
Daily
Till 6
Saturdays
10 P. M.
and
367 Luxurious, Distinguished
. and Masterfully Tailored
Overcoats & Ulsters
Fer Men and Yeung Men
Purchased at a great saving from a
prominent Rochester and Chicago maker
and new en sale here at the remarkably
low price of
The identical coats were $60 and
$75 at the beginning of the season
, The labels in these garments are these of
two nationally famous makers for whose prod
ucts men of discrimination have the highest
respect.
Here is a most unusual opportunity for you te buy
an aristocratic and sumptuous Overcoat of the finest,
softest, fleeciest and richest all-wool material at a tre
mendous saving. They are the acme of fine tailoring and
are quarter, half and full silk lined. Choice of Raglan,
Ulsters, Chesterfields and various ether handsome models.
The patterns are exclusive. Te men who knew perfect
tailoring these garments will sell rapidly. All sizes.
Alse 225 Suits te go at dj
They are 1, 2 and 3 of a kind of P
our finer grades, but all sizes are
represented. Originally
them at
$33.50.
once, we offer them today and tomorrow
Open Daily
Till 6 P. M.
Saturday
Till 10 P. M.
New Yerk Headquarters, IS W. 34th St.
STANDARD TAILORING CO.
New at &rE 13th & Arch Sts. fJ'u
anniiiiuniiiini
TODAY AND SATURDAY
LAST DAYS
of this Extraordinary Special
SUIT-te-measure
of $45.00 & $55.00
Woolens Ne,w
$
With Extra Pair
FREE
of Trousers
JJent lt till wonderful opportunity Up
wy from you. Juat think of Standard
tailoring", Standard woelinji, and an extra
pair of treuMra, all for 8M.80lt' tee (feed
te mlis. Ordtr today.
OVERCOATS R'.ady te
Naae by our tailors ne $97.50, $
during dull season. 3? H
Open Friday and Saturday
STANDARD TAILORING CO,
23
team, te-ider of the FlntficlM 1
ml rtaiSrvt la hedklnr rimes with
teams in Seuth Jersey threuch Gears
hewer. cars or the Federal iicserrs
S BSjMI. '
Chestnut
Kt j
Special Today
Tomorrow!
priced $50.
esinu
33-se
Te dispose of
at
1 5th and
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Slip On
Evening
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