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Smith Developed Championship Team and Placed California en Football
ji
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ANDY SMITH RETURNS
?TO COAST TO PREPARE
TEAM FOR
California Coach Says He Dees Net Desire Game in East
Because of Leng Journey Made Great Recerd
j-s in Five Years in the West
By ROBERT V.
fpert Kdlter Kyrnlnc
'.A NDREW Ij. SMITH Is going nway
XXbi
narts for two weeks nnd believer It is
"" Ycstrrdny, In his suite nt the St. James, Andrew came te n conclusion and
announced himself.
i ''I am coins away," he snld shortly. "I nm going te the Gelden West."
,ar In this manner he net only nindc known hid desire for travel, but also put
LMs audience hep te his destination. '
. Andrew L. Smith sometimes is called Andy, and once played fullback for
,sthe University of Fennsjlvnnln. He was one of the VERY best In his day
Jied brought much glory te the Red and Blue. New he is just as geed a foot
ball coach ns a player, and that i hnndlnj out n trcmcndeuH boost. He has
t8Jprelute, te soy nothing of complete charge of the University of California
foelbftll team than which there is none better en the Const. Seme say It is
he best In t! V. S A., which is taking in n let of territory.
Andy wns sleeping according te Pacific Coast time, which is three hours
'Sirller than ours, when we dNtnrned him In his St. James suite. He had been
Stedsy paying the expenses of the local Western Union office, having sent nnd
received bales of message from the ether end of the Continent. He had just
completed urrnnsementH for the game between his team and Washington and
(Jeffersen en New Year's Day In Pasadena and was tnking a well-earned and
Jilfhly deserved rest.
"' "I'm going away." he nald by way of opening the conversation. "I have
'Jb'en in fliis section of the country te sec some of the lending teams in action
and I saw Cernell and the Navy. They were great teams, but net se geed as
,Jh,e ones we have en the Pacific Coast. We play just as geed football, nnd If
qCwerc inclined te boasting I would Bay we were slightly better. However, I
a&en't benst, se won't say it.
1,1 "We will play Washington and .Teffcrsen en New Year's Day. and from
what I have learned Greasy Neale has it great team. I am glad of that
because we want te meet the best in the East, if possible. The tougher they
jcome me ucttcr we use it.
tt
11TASIIISOTOS AXD JEFFERSOX'S record places them in the
VY front rank of the Eastern college?. Their victory ever Detroit
last Saturday boost) them mere than
made a tcise selection.
r Faced a Tough Preposition in 1916
f!A NDY admits he has a great football team this year, but will net open up
" and tell hew he did It. He believes In letting results speak for themselves,
which is rather unusual thctc days. The California conch desires no bou
quets or brass band accempaniment1. The record made by Ills team is enough.
However, much credit is due the lanky Penn athlete. He went out te
CUfernin in litlft nnd faced the toughest preposition thnt ever confronted
football conch. He virtually was a pioneer, for the game was new nnd his
jnn had te be taught from the ground up.
" In 1905 it was decided te eliminate the Amerlcnn game becnuse of Its
semghnesa and substitute English Rugby. They played Rugby out there until
1915, all of the high school boys played it nnd it was the big fall sport en
je Coast. Six years age Califemln and Stanford hnd a disagreement ever
We freshmnn rule. Stanford did net want te adept It, se athletic relations
S""pre severed. This forced California te seek ether opponents, nnd the
nlversity of Washington was selected. Washington plnjcd the American
" )me nnd it wns necessary te take it up. That was the return of the Amerl Amerl
Me game en the Coast.
In 1018, when California and Stanford were members of the S. A. T. C.
and under Government control, a challenge was issued by the cemmnmlant of
t 'California te Stnnferd for a game of American football. It was nccepted. nnd
since men tne Desi or. iceung nns exisieu eeiween tne colleges, me game lias
jbeth taken up by all of the prep schools nnd football N flourishing.
But Smith hnd a tough time of it. The boys who came from the high
'achoels knew nothing about the gnme. They hnd te be tnught everything from
lithe beginning. Here in the East n prep school boy lms had at least four
j'yeats of football before entering college, knows something of the rudiments
jjand the fundamentals, and the couch does net have te spend much time en pre-
lillmlnnry work.
THEREFORE, tchen one leeks at the record made by Smith's team
this year, and realizes what a huge undertaking it teas, one cannot
help but hand out a few blurbs of praise te the California coach.
Smith Established System and Stuck te It
E first thing Andy did when he took
a system, which he has adhered te.
Get the material.
xelI6w
1,
2. Sec that the players keep up In their studies.
3. Have a permanent coaching stnff.
4. Arrange the right kind of a schedule.
In getting the material Smith started
ixnme was net se well known.
rummer at the university, nnd
taught the California system, se far as
iJIeft te take chnrge of their teams they were imbued with the ideas of the unl-
irreriity. These coaches helped considerably in selecting the school for the
I'aTaduatcs.
Ii A close watch is kept en the scholastic standings of the players. Every
tjweek the registrar receives a special report, nnd this Is sent te the conch. If
jja man is falling behind he is nsked te
finis system nns werKCd se well tnat out
jfell behind in bis studies, twenty-seven
.tnndard of the varsity squad was higher
I university.
ij The permanent cenchlng staff also seems geed. Smith contends thnt a
j;foetball coach never can be much of a success unless he makes it his business
((Instead of a side line. Therefore, lie is en the job twelve months in the year.
Fer assistants he has Dr. Rosenthal, the old Minnesota lineman, and Gorden
I and Price.
IJ It is difficult te arrange a schedule in the West because of the distances
pte be traveled. Seattle Is two days away, Les Angeles 600 miles nnd the
colleges are se far apart that the players will spend most of the season en
jjtailrpad trains unless some care Is taken in arranging the games.
l! ...
FOR that reason California never will play a game in the East
during the regular season. It would mean a icastc of three Satur
days te play one game in this icctien, and that tceuld ruin the icheli
home season. They can play here in the holidays, but tceather con
ditions cill net permit it.
n-
y
Has Thirty-five
VERY year a big squad turns out,
lie tnkeu ehnrirn rtf the vnrdllr
i. ..-.--.. .- ,. , .,.. ,..,,,., ,,. iiiiiij-iiiu lunjcrs.
Jfhe scrubs have their own conches and also the freshmen. They huve the
(ne-ycar rule out there the same us here.
j' Smith leeks abend in his cenchlng. He tries te develop next yenr's tcura
during the season, and if a senior is net geed enough te make the first team
Jee is net kept en the varsity squad for further development. Out of the
Jtbirtynve men in the IfliM varsitj, ten are seniors, fifteen juniors nnd ten
ionhemores. It wns the 1022 team that defeated Washington, net a senior
being in the line-up.
Lin this manner Andy is constantly building up nnd has n system which
euld be studied cnrefully by the ether colleges. If it is successful out there
ff. certainly 1b worth a trial here.
Ij Six members of this year's tenm will grnduntc in May, but their places
Already have been tilled Califemln will lese Captain Latham, the center!
Krnmner, guard; McMillln and Barnes, tackles; Toomey, halfback, nnd
btevens, end.
If Brick Muller, the sensational end, is Feld te be the best In the country.
pe Is intercollegiate high Jump champion, neighs 100 pounds and in considered
the best receiver or lerwanl pastes en
yrell. but seldom Is used. Muller never
,hls hands en the ball, which Is SOME
TAKING it all in all, it leeks
team this vrar, andUhe game
00 watched with interest.
Copyright. 103t
1U
Beets and Saddle
will
The
be no rnclng at
entries are out
Hnvnnn
for le
in allowance race nc nix mri'ings
Inn tegetner n coeti ueiu et siiruin-rn.
pjd Day, hlfh ran second te Tip-
WlipnrijIJIl KlUlllin;, uiKuia utni
t4ny. 1'nnaman anil niiiveuriiccii
rebabjy will furnish the contention.
I Other hertes well plnced are ; First
i Iiermls nemnie, I'lurieeiie, iirnss
ti SBCend, Murphy, Lively, Mar-
AUiin; mini, aiatrnea .tinry,
lea, iiiiue Ammie; njin. iei(inm,
tie. jinKiicur; rii.u, iiiKU vtiwir,
nil, aiurray; seventh, King
TVf iiaiui.u
W. & J. GAME
MAXWELL
ToMle ldrr
from lierc.
Andrew hns been in these
enough.
that.
Therefore, I bclicve tea
charge of football was te inaugurate
He divided it into four parts, which
with the high school coaches. The
se a special course in football was given each 1
Andy Smith was the principal instructor. He
he was able, nnd when the conches
de mere studying or leave the squad.
of a squad of thirty-five, net one
attained very high marks and the
than any ether onranlwtien in the
Men en Varsity
but Smith divides it into three parts.
wMli rnna!ttu n? t. !... .1... ,
the Coast. He also thrown the hall
hns dropped n pass nfter he has had
record.
as if California had a real football
icith Washinaten and .Teffersnn trill
JulIle Ltterr Oompesy
A, Pmlth, vlia trains and rnre a strlna '
V.H. r. L!" 1am. of. ,hB tunnvlanil Stable,
has crnitraetej te train thn horses of W
M. Jsfferda and" fl. D, Itlddls next lesjmn '
smith has met with reed success with hli
own Ma bis thl season. The stars of his
jtrli; ere flllppery jjm ana uh Kiss.
i,?V 1" r'u,t1' ha bn training- ths
ltiildle hnrs and who chlevel a high
ratlnr Mienr trnlnr threutrh thei
fhenemenal performances of Man O' Wsr.
s nmln left trw ti, devete his entire at
tentlen te the yrtrllpr tanrt owned by Au
gust IWment, which will race a twn-yenr-
eias nei year. feuatel trained for the
ihilrman of the lackey C'luh In mis, when '
rsclnr was resumed in New Yerk after 11
twe-year loose, n developed Btrembnll and
a numlier of ether notable rsyera ter Mr
Belmont,
The snlt of II. C. HlldreU. , against the,
Qulncy Stable In -onnectten with the pur
chase or Playfellow, brother of Man O' War.
for IIOO.OOO, wsa pectin yesterdair In Uroek.
jyn. Illllrelh seeks t recover the pur
chase rrlce of Playfellow beoeuso of si.
Jeee-1 mlsrep-tsnUljpn m. ta the sound
ns at tha colt, i KV
KAYSER IS EASY
m
HARRY GREB
Baltimore Entry Gets Sovero
Lacing Frem Johnny Wil Wil
eon's Next Opponent
FLOYD GIVEN THE "RAZZ"!
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
""Y"OU just saw the next middle-
weight champion of the world in
action," grinned Geerge Engcl ns Harry
Oreb, of Pittsburgh, stepped lightly
from the ring nt the Ice Palnce lest
night. Harry hnd just finished ndmin- I
istering n trouncing te Kay Knypcr, of
Bnltlmerc doing it nlftily nnd nicely, '
vlrtunlly making a punching bag of the i
Mnrylande-. '
Seme time today definite fnet will be i
sent ever the wires from the Madisen
Square Garden, New Yerk, giving in- '
formntien of n contest between Oreb I
I nnd Johnny Wilsen fifteen rounds te n
; decision. A date is te be tet some time
i shortly nftcr the first of the year.
Engel's prediction will hnve te he i
tnken rnther seriously, if Oreb's cxhibi
i Hen InM night can be tnken as n crite
rien. It was the eighth mert'ng between
the Plttsburgher nnd Knyser. Fay I
would preve himself a game guy if he 1
were te step into the ring against Greb
again. Plenty is HUfiicient. nnd Hint
eighth meeting betwefch them proved
thnt Fny is n gritty fellow te go up
ngalnst such n bombardment as he get
last night.
Knyser Slammed
Oreb was nil ever Knrer liltn . flnnt
' Hnrry slammed Fny with straight lefts
ami wim nooks, with right cresses and
with uppcrcut. Either Knyser is n
real rugged listmnn or else Greb's hitting
powers nre net much. But he punches
fast and often.
Starting with the first round Kny
ser's mouth and nose bled, nnd con
tinued se until the finish. Alse Fny's
fentures were battered up pretty much,
both of his eyes being in mourning.
Thnt Oreb prebnhly will have little
trouble making 100 nt 2 o'clock for
Wilsen was proved when Hnrry
stepped Inte the ring last night, boding
at catchuclghts. weighing 10."). Kay.
ser was a pound lighter.
A near riot ensued when the semi
final between Jimmy Gibbens. 153, and
fieergle Werner, 147, terminated in
the fourth round, Referee Frank Floyd.
for some rensen or ether, linvlng dis
qualified the Intter.
Several times Floyd cautioned Wer
ner for punching nfter the referee hnd
given the order te break. Between the
third nnd fourth rounds Beebee Heff.
Geerge's mnnnger. accused Floyd of
giving his entry the worst of it when
breaking the boxers from incessant
clinches.
Hooted by Crend
Shortly nfter the start of the fourth.
Floyd stepped between the boxers and
ordered Werner te his corner, ending
the contest. This decision met with the
disapproval of the crowd, nnd the air
was rent with cat-calls, hoots nnd a
let of unkind words for the referee.
Up until the bout was interrupted
Werner wns having nil the better of the
muss. Ills punches te the bedv made
Gibbens held nnd raised his knee sev
eral times, indicating that Jimmy was
being hurt.
Lennie Tucker proved n false alarm
and his match with Jee Keens was
stepped in the second round. Willie
Allen was a winner ever Artie Me
Cann ; and Billy Pimpus, who leeks llke
a premising youngster, knocked out
Johnny McDonald in the first round.
1 Scraps About Scrappers
I
Jee Jacksen I" trelnlnt dlllcently "I
am working hrrdcr for my n atch with At
Vcrbeclten Siturday night than for .ny bent
I have cv-r hud," enld Jacksen t- day There
ta a I, or local inieieai in uie jiirjioen-
VerbfcKttn bm-ie, wmci win w 'ii' v
the National In the wml-rinal te the Joe
Ntlien-Irlsti Johnny Curtln centust.
Yennt JimIc Drm).T will appear In th
wlnd-ui at the Tillou Theatre tenlutit.
Matchmnkir Eddle Hayea Una ratrM oft
Dnnips"v 'th ri'inc Itocce. Twe ntlir
lieuta aehedulfd are At Hnltxman ;. lllllj
ray and Andy Risen va. Johnny Shlt.
A new immeter will br"ak Inte (he local
field when Frank I'arlttl een th new
Preadway A. C. at the National A. A. te-
, night. Ilia carls: Eddjslone Mlller vi
'Temmy Leuthran. Hilly l'urker vb. Jack
i ( ulln, Temmy Jlev v, Eldle foley, Frank
i Summers vs, Plily D nnelly and Jehniu
.MnyUck va. Ray Mulllnnn.
Pallor Htvr I"
WIIIIb McCletkey
out tth a challenge
and Temmy Geli2cn.
A nnmlr of Philadelphia's rremlnent
twers will be anions these there i.t the llrni
ar.nusl dance of the 0-H Club, t 1 held
tenlutit at Mercantile Hull.
nuien's
Jimmy Marine, one of Hebby
pretettes, denlres competition with
Ifrltteu anl Hebby IJurman.
Sammy
Jimmy IKxtM". of Kensington. Is a rrem.
Islnir fliwelrht He appeared In hli ninth
bout ecalnat Al Moero st the Cambila l.ut
veck. '
tirertle Stark, a welterweight pesferf,
kteckcut punch. He stewed nw.ij c,rl
Hclt.T In ene round at Uie Cambria In hln 1
last bout. I
Karl Hartman "ill r.ttend the sixth en
null dance of lh Avendale Club ut Mr
Oca's Frldav nlebt. Karl li In sttlct train
Iiib for sevtral fexthjrvtelrht Iwuts Ms
mmactr, Jack Welnsteln. Is lining up for
Mm.
Temmy O'Toele will re en In the star bout
against Al Verbecken at the Cambria Krl
day nlh. Jimmy Mi.Gecrn vt. Johnny
Iinuber. heavy wclirhts, will be the ml
Pie'lms' Ctarley lluyd s Temmy Nelsen.
Hebby Wilsen vs. Terry Hanlen und llluy
Uelatu-y a. Ullly Marriett.
Jie l.lbhr. leal liard-hllllnsr Negra
welterweight. my he abroad with his man-
agir ';arl Uarrett. JibDy nas scored i
firing of knockeuls in the last ear, pack
ing a terrin? wallop.
Marty Deyle has a ne'v bantam Teunr 1
Martin by namer and Ma'tln Is open te take
en Al Gorden
Hay MrCanirs. who hardies tha puglllstle
nsplralUna of Al Gorden nlse his under.
(nken the maniMfitnent of i;dd1e Demne),
Seulhwark Italian llghtwrUht.
There nre letters In the sports depart- I
ment of the Eld'0 1 1 111.10 Liiwikii for'
Htnnan Itlndln, Fred Pacini and Al Jaffe. I
"Kitty" Branefleld Cub Scout I
Chlruge, Dec. 7 The signing of Kltly1 I
DransHeld, former National I.ramia llrt
sirkrr as scout for the Chicago Nationals I
was announced at headquartein of the tubs
PSiii:
XfcHriisiFjssFrCV ' -
flJIHlMEllfJLi)
lpij
ju, usemitn s Benn. aiir, auua. a
- rr: JZL. SEI. The Snow flake
SOUTHERN H. WINS
E
Defeats West Philly by Two Twe
Point Margin, 32-30 Cen
tral Easy Victer
TWO "MIRRORS" SHINE
ny PAUL PREP
"It wns the best scholastic basket
ball gnme I have ever witnessed. Beth
teams played hard, clean hnll. nnd
the gnme was well-handled by Referee
Burnett." The speaker was Coach
Mueller, of the Seuth Philadelphia
High Scheel's basketball team. He
was giving his opinion en the gnme in
which the Speedheys were vanquished
by the downtewners. 32-.'10.
"I guess you wouldn't believe it. but
In thnt last minute of play I certainly
wns quivering. Thnt minute wns sure
n henrt-brcaker. And if it hadn't been
for our captain, Eddie Geldhlntt,
dropping in these two free shots, it
would have been an cxtrn-perled
gnme."
The gnme was n hummer. The teams
plavcd nip nnd tuck from start te
finish. West Philadelphia held tin
lend until the Inst thirty seconds of the
first hnlf when n field goal by Kech
tied the score. Kech, by the way, tied
for scoring honors in the game with
Pnr.sens, with live field goals each.
McXIchnl Banished
Jehnnv MeNicIieI, brother of trie ,
fnmeus Danny, of Penn fnme, wns the
only plnver put out of the game through .
persennl fouls. The Speedbey guard
committed four persennls in the second
half nnd wns removed by Referee
Bumptt. walker, tne loemnu ,
took his place nnd played n geed game.
Elide WO (ID att UrOUgllC UlU-'h muni"-;
Limit, viuiii ,,,,,. i.r.nhel."
i- lit a emlnent hrether. "Lnbel
with his clever foul sheeting. Eddie
enged twelve out of seventeen goals.
lie also made n neui ush.
1 Stevenson, et est rniniueiiuuu,
' nKn wns n ceed shot. The Ornnge nnd
t.i.. CBPtain enged four field geills,
i "1 -!.,,,, four out et nine foul
I nnd registered ur
tries. c,.H,n
In the preliminary Bmiiv. ""--
nlse wen bv n two-point mnrgln. lhe
gnme emlc.T 20-18 .West ".Hauelphla
ns lending in the first, hnlf. l-'-0.
Southern recovered nnd been pussed the
Speedbeys.
Easy for Central
Acting Captain "Rill" Murphy and
"Dan" Drunimend, the latter paying
his first gnme in a Mirror uniform,
were shining atara in Central High's
.! i ,.i,.tnrv ever Frankfort! High in
the"ether League gnme of the after after
neon. The game was plnyed in the I
lliAnnnl.1! frVTTI Tin sill tfl . I
! Murphy nnd Drummond garnered
te thirtv of the forty points registered I
, hv ilr. O'Brlen'H quintet. The re- I
mainder of the points were registered
bv Chcrchesky, the football stur, who
was a running mate te Murphy nt for
ward, and Strunk, n relative of the
famous Ames Strunk.
I Murphy, who wns one of the lending
i foul-goal bhoeters last year, and was
runner-up for individual scoring honors,
ns nt hiB best in jesterdny'n game.
HILA. IG PALAG
45th & MARKET
Preston fltOII West 1074
ICE SKATING
KVKJlY MOMAY. WEONKSIIAY,
TliritSDAY. FHIDAY & HATL'RIIAY
Cetnix'lent Instritrlers ut All Srnfluns
TIIKl'.ll HIMONH DAILY
i..- Made tn
Mv-v. nntAc Juuaue.pnia
rie lun ttima
Glandard equipment en America,"
foremost carj.
Moter Prt Company
- 1425 N. Bread 3t .
Exhibition Tennis Match
University of Pennsylvania
Weightman Hall, Thursday, 8 P. M.
Tilden vs. Jehnsen
FISHER nnd TILDEN vs.
JOHNSON and PEARSON
BASKETBALL
Drexel vs. Pennsylvania
Weightman Hall, 34th & Spruce Sis.
Today, Wed., Uec. 7, tt:is v. m.
Kesrrted Hejt.
SI. (10
nnd 7Sri en Hale nt
I riinkiln
Held,
Adllllxelen ndr
BIJOU
8TII Si HACK HTnKHTS
IN rONJI'SfTION WITH
111(1 lUlll.KHK NHOW
TONIGHT: 3 Star Bouts 3
,Y Dempscy vs. Fnanlue Rocce
'" AT, IIKI.T7MAN s. IIII.T.Y FAY
ANV IUVKItH TS. JOHNNY WHITE
i.wv enniON nef.Tee
Heller fikntlnr Main's Illnk llread nnd
GREAT CAGE GAM
USE (fejjmeii,
I es-
I Wbaitea. Tuurrrl.,8at.JfYaJ-Jlat, an Hat.
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT
Public High Scheel
League Cage Standing
w, i r.e. v. i,. r.c.
Rentli'n n. Id 1.000 Otn. Illrh. 0 O .00(1
rnitrui ii. i e l.oeo w. r. iiith e l .oeo
N. i:. Ulsli O 0 .000 I'rnnk'd II. 0 1 .000
YESTHKDAV'S RESULTS
Smilhmi lllcli. Mi AVct Plillft. filth. SO.
Central Illth, 40 Frankfort High. Si.
KKPXKVi: I.KAOUB STANDING
xv. i r.r. w. i. r.c.
Sieuth'n II. 1 e l.oeo fltn. lIlRh 0 O .000
rmlrul II. t O 1.000 V. P. Mich 0 1 .000
N. K, IIlKli 0 0 .000 FrnnkM II. 0 1 .000
YESTERDAY'S KlXiUIVTS
Southern Illth. S0 MW I'hlln. Illth. 18.
Central Illth. 13i Frnnkrerrt Illth, 13.
He tnllicd two goals from the field
and made eleven foul tries geed out of
eighteen attempts.
The real surprise of the game wns
the great work of Drummond. This
player, who stnnds six feet tall, played
one of the best games at center that
hns been seen in n long while. He reg
istered seven deuble-deckers.
As It is his first yenr in basketball
and the first game he has participated
in this jcar his work wns mere than
glorifying. Dr. P'Brlcn hud much
praise for his big center nfter the con
tests. He was opposed te Jehnsen nnd
Jnmlcsen, who replaced Jehnsen in the
second half.
The Dutch Company Cup, emblematic
of the Interschelnstlc League football
championship, will be presented te
Friuikferd High Scheel, winner of the
public high school crown this year, Fri
day morning. The presentation will be
made in the school's assembly hall.
Tiic cup is a new trophy. The Pio Pie
neer.s nre the first te possess it. The
Kills (limbcl Cup, formerly emblcmntlc
of the title, wns wen by Central High
last year, perinniiently. The Miners
captured the cup after winning the foot
ball title three yenis in succession.
Captain Hest te Football Team
A lianqut will bs i-lcn tha Centrnl Hlqh
Schoel'D football team nt tli Arcailln
t0Bm Th CentriU team wm lw le(1 hy Dr
Wlimw -. J r "l..l ren, jilCAIDln.
Klher. Hears. Wei Is. Illeter In unci f'Urke.
nil stars en tlie Mirror, thin nemen. are
nmenir theso uhe will bn the ffueRtn of r.n,i,
tain l'avltt. All of these hea probably will
be awarded thulr lotters next week.
Married Gasmen Win
The married men of the main office of the
U. Q. T defeated thn slnciA nnn in . a.a
of basketball played at Community Church.
Hread nnd Oxford streets. The score w ia
te '.', Stewart formerly of the New Yerk State
League, and McN'ulty. of ltoekwood. atiiTrml
iur int. iniirripu men, wiiiie rieuier, of St
i itui n. iiii.uu me uuijr iietu
the single men.
teal credited te
I 1 j en "c Jlllr Ibbm"""-" fJ ' i HHp
WSLLYSMNIGHT
Sleeve-Valve Moter Improves With Use
The Willys-Knight owner
frequently re-sets his speed
ometer without having had
te make even an adjustment
te the Sleeve-Valve Moter.
Bine engineering gives
dependability plus solid
comfort.
The car's price is generally
admitted te be out of all pro
portion te its sterling worth.
Sedan f. e. b. Teledo
Roadster - - 1475 Touring - - 1525 Coupe - 2195
Willys-Overland, Inc., of Phila.
Central Retail Stere, 1C20 Arch St.
I.V.H4 H", Si..T,"viX. a"B"!H Atc.
"wvifiirY
41st
te 4tJ. Cbrstnut tn u.
z&nfi:
HAVERFORD FIVE
TOIWTIGERS
Main Liners' First Basketball
Meeting With Princeton Sched
uled for January 7
OPEN WITH DREXEL INST.
Fer the first time in its history, the
Huvcrferd College basketball team this
season will meet l'rlnceten. The gnme
with the Tigern is the second en the
Main Liners schedule, and will be
staged at 1'rinceten Jnnuiiry 7. The
opening game will be plnyed with Drexel
Institute next Monday.
Havcrferd will take n trip at the be
ginning of Fcbrunry, playing Gcttys
burg, Geneva, Greve City nnd West
minster en four successive days. Greve
City wen the Tri-Stntc championship
last season, defeating I'ltt, W. and J.
and Carnegie Tech.
The final game of the year will be
jvl.li Swartlunerc nt Havcrferd en
March 11.
The schedule : December 12, Drexel ;
.January 7, Princeton, nt Princeton;
January 14, Stevens, nt Hobekcn ; Jnn-
u!rry nci' I?,n';vnre' nt "avcrferd; Jnu
urtry 28, Albtight. at Havcrferd; Feb-
rmiry 1,
February
Gettysburg, at Gettysburg;
ucncvn, nt Ilcnvcr Falls:
I'Oiiruary
February
mingten
Laston
Hliall, nt Lancaster; March 3, Muiilen-
uurg, ui iiavcnuiu; .March 11, Swnrth Swnrth
mere, at Havcrferd. Gnmes will alie
be plnyed with Susquehunna en Decem
ber 15, nnd with Textile en Febru
ary 14.
Kid Sunn Wins Decision
Heedlnir. Pa., Dec 7 Jahblna cffectlv..
ly with both hands. Kid Sunn. WIlmlnBterV
n Vica a'.P1 . P"P'r 'Uslen ever Johnny
Cobb. Allentown. n tie elajht-reunrl ii
up of the nendlnu Athletic CluVi show last
nhrht. lleuny .McKecfc lt(adlnB. earned,;
draw with "UnuKhheuae" Alllter. of Atlantic
tlty. In the sem -u nd-up, after a whirlwind
battle. Yeunit O'l.cary Iteadlnir. tenn"d
leddy nsvnelda. WHkta.nnrr. In the iecen.1
round with a. rleht punch te 0!" 5w. whUe
(i!;",.', ,Jflw Crimson saed Ueddy Ilrltt.
PheenUvllle. when he stepped the bout with
Mlekrv lteddy, of Ueadlne. In the fourth
round
., wnive t-.ity, nt urnvc Llty ;
4. Westminster, ut New Wil-
; lebrunry 21, Lafayette, nt
: Murch 1. Frnnklin iiml fn
eenKwT Zir&TA
Mreiid 8t.
fit.
MULLER, UNIV. OP CAL.,
CAN PASS 80 YARDS
"Brick" Has Heaved Forwards Frem Twenty-Yard LinQ
Acress Opponent's KGeal PicJcs Up Watermelon
With One Hand, They Say
Hy OUANTLAND IHCE
Llne-nrcAlring Test
He could smash a tackle he could
crack a guard,
He cenW plunge through center, for
the needed yard.
He teas there iclth both feet, tramp-
ing through a line,
Treading en a shoulder, stamping en
a spine.
But, in holding his stance.
With the forwards beccd, '
Could he gain hts distance
Through a Christmas crexedt
Think this ever quietly, tchilc you sit
and dream.
Ere you pick a fullback for your all-
star team.
Yesterday I saw one falter and turn
pate;
One ivhe'd hammered Harvard, ene
tche'd battered Yale.
Caught upon a corner of the crowded
te ten
I could sea htm reeling as he clamored
"VOWNI"
He could take the beating
Which the gridiron gave
Rut his goat was bleating
At thn seventh wave.
I had seen him labeled "Sfnr back of
the ucar."
Then I saw him cave in, slip and
disappear.
IF BENNY LEONARD could put en
fifty mere neunrls or Dcmnsey could
lone thnt much dlnplncpinrnt, nrranpfiiiK
the next clinmniensliip would be a
klclcin.
THE ALL-STAR PARADE
Ne. 2 The Longest Forward Passer
H
OW far can a mnn threw a football
without using a Kline or a trench
mortar?
"llrlck" Muller. of California, can
nut-threw nny man that ever pleyed the
patnc nnd, nt-eenllng te expert testi
mony, Muller can peg the pigskin or
heave the oval cluhty yards.
Jack Wllce, of Ohie State, testifies
that he saw Muller tmss nlxty yards en
u line while wanning up before the
California-Ohie Stetc lent.
Several witnesses have testified that
they saw Muller stand en Ins own 20
yard line and pasn ever the oppexlte
goal line.
At least six witnesses who knew
football nnd hnve sclii the best at work
tell us that Muller can threw n football
fifteen jards further than any ether man
they ever saw.
In the face of these facts who else can
be considered?
Muller U 0 feet 2 inches tall, weighs
105 pounds, Is nn Olympic stnr mid
possesses n brace of hands that In turn
can palm a presidential watermelon.
wnich renunes t:s tiint a West Point
stnr who played ngalnst Thorpe and
ether lending HphtB rates Muller as the
best fnetbnll player thnt ever lived
above Mnhan, Thorpe, Cey or any one
else.
With a record of 80-yard passes, nt
no great trajectory. If Mulhr Isn't the
longest forward passer that ever lived he
will nt least de until further proof Is
hurried in.
AFTER losing 11.1 home runs from
his system In the last two years
the "Babe" Is new wondering hew long
the original deposit will last the tap.
The Lenglen Cnse
THE case of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
Is fairly simple In Its main de
tails. The lady hnppcned te be n grent
tennis plnyer, who knew less thnn noth
ing about the lending ethics of sport.
Hlie had no background of sportsman
or
real
jiSiz fbrA
Everta
xr.iAfriiwiW0r m tlj Mfi,,y?5fflBsr paiieriia
enjoyment
1 ilceT ,",1"?",uet.0'-
., siiwuwiuin xmnifA.
Foverlta-
-well, there are 10
prlccs bculn at 10c.
for you who nrefA, a,,I"tc,-"e uorena or Esccpcinalcs
. .V wne prefer a hlir. heartv nmntrn . ,. m.,.,. , it.
G Hp?'i C.I9AR CO" Inc
rhiladelphin, Pa.
ship, te use a raaecullne term for a fM
inlne case. "n
It was qulte evident that alie wasf,,
from her ten form ever here, but ins
evidently believed alie could win nni
way. When she found that she ceuldrf't
win, hftr lntercst In the remainder at
the match was informal nnd Itnpsrsenil
net te Rny academic. "'
When in proper condition she could
hit a fennis ball wltji mere cemblnw
pace nnd accuracy thnn any woman ws
have ever seen play. "
But she would never "die for dear tint
Rutgers." Net In fifteen or tl
thousand years. ''
IT IS no mero right te judge Franc
by Mile. Lenglen thnn It is te nidM
the United Stntes by the war records. S
eight pr ten highly acclaimed spettln
stars in mero than a few branches of
piny. Just why the case was ever worth
dragging up again is n. mystery that mar
never be Belvcd. '
THE New Yerk State Athletic Com
mission hns juBt discovered hew
quicksnnd operates, once you get In
ever both cars. In that caic the uiuil
exit is the ether side of the earth.
CovvrteM. 1931., Atl Rights Jlcicnird,
Y's Krax
JUDGE LANDI3 (aside te Gcerj,
Herman Ruth) "Fine day, Rnbt."
Every knock is a boost, except
when tha knocking is done by your
auto.
An auctioneer Is net necessarily t
geed boxer because of his many
knockdowns.
The managers of betcrs cempfald '
the least in February because that It
the shortest month.
Te theso who think golf is a soft
game, all we getta say is that It tnkM
sand te ploy It,
After victory
team will co me
en const, llcidck's
home lu State.
" just dropped in," is the pcrfcttly
natural salutation of tha aviator when
he pays a flying visit.
Dee Lerenr., the bone specittllit,
would have done n let mero business
had he come ever In the baseball sa
son. Hew de you feel, Eddie? Oh, A te 6.
i
Havcrferd? Queried the Main Lint
college boy of a new acquaintance. ,Ve,
thanks, teas the reply. I getta Reh
Rough.
Tbr only way te tell a pre from as
amateur Is by his silk shirt.
oeiiiir
WIGS-MASKS etc TO HI RE
i urn-
er-cestumierL
36 Sail 5t Pte WeU892
Pltane Flne for the men who
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shanes tn ri,r,.iU. 'm nA
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