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MORRIS RATIf, FORMER
KEDS 1NF1ELDER, QUITS
BASEBALL FOR MUSIC
XfSfr , ri
fprans second uaseman,
JyiV, Kctires rrem Game
Praises McGraw's
Hy KOIIKKT W. MAXWKLi,
'pert Keiller Ktrnl.ic I'.lMle Iillrr
M
OKUI.S C. RATH 1ms her-n blown
as n plnyer nnd nrriveil tit ttiut
agers union. Frem new en he will
ssssstssssssSjfesssaj
MOHUIS KATH
i " .ry.yy vv......... w-y. . , . ,,
;Q l jA v
V!Vfff!mh
also had t keep moving and plnv
linn se 1 did net freeze te mutl. and this proved te be tee much. When I
left the const a couple of months age I told Manager Cruham that If I
never wnv his ball club again it would be seen enough and be agreed with
me. I nm en the voluntary retired list, which meuns organized baseball will
ee me no mere. Fourteen years Is a long time and 1 have had enough."
Hath was a great ball player and no one could explain why the ether
big-lcaguc clubs allowed him te drift te the coast last year. He did well In
Cincinnati, finishing the WHO season with a batting average of .'JI17, which
la very (reed for an lntielder, ami led the league in fielding with n percentage
of .077. It was claimed that his legs were going bnck en him. but no one
Tflth a poll- of bum legs could lend the league in lleldlng.
The little second baseman started his career In 15)08 with Wilmington.
N. C, club. After thnt be played with Heading nnd was signed by Cennie
Mack In 11110. He sat en the bench that season and In 1011 went te Baltimore.
Ha was with the White Sex m liUli nnd 11U.. and drifted te Kansas City
the following jenr. Frem there he wandered te Terente and Snlt Luke, leav
ing the Utnh city in litis te join the nav.
Rath came back te the big Miew In 1D1H when Cincinnati signed hint te
ploy second base. This proved te be a wise move, for Merris pleyed better
thnn ever before. He kept up the geed work last year and probably would have
been in harness jet if he bud net met these cold, penetrating winds from
lrisce Bay.
HI WILL net retire from baseball.'' until Hath. "During the
summer I irtll play independent
a team in the ttcilight league.
summer."
O' Council and Cavcney Bearcats
TWO of the most-tnlkcd-ef miner leaguers played en the same ball club
with Hath lat season nnd nceerding te the retiring second basemnn they
are benrcnts. O'Connell. the $".",000 nthlete. nnd Cuveney, the shortstop,
were under his supervision and he tutored them all season.
"O'Connell is a great ball player." said Itath. "He is just n ltid, but
has possibilities of developing into one of the game's greatest stars. He
has everything a great ball player needs except experience. If he joined
the GInn'ts new, Jehn McfJraw would g'i crazy In n month. This does net
'tH' mean ttint the Kid IS a uumu-ueii ur anjwuiijj lint uui, urn. lie uiisu i imhjcu
fig enough baseball.
IJlffip'' ' "At the beginning of the seafen he wasn't taken seriously. He was
Just nn extra outfielder who could hit fairly well, but that was nil. Our
regular first baseman failed te report, se Charley Orahnm, our manager.
told O'Connell te play thnt position. He made a favorable impression and
Improved as the season pregresetl. He is nbeut six feet tall and built like
Ty Cobb. He also is very fast.
"O'Connell stepped Inte the limelight the. first day in Seattle. He
knocked two home runs ever the right -rield fence nnd the wallops would have
been geed for four bases in any park. He Is a Ions, free. swinging hitter. Is
geed agninst anv kind of pitching, hits te all fields and hits 'em far. As
seen dr he hits liin stride he will be one of the most-talked-of players in the
Jtji, "Last year he hit .Mil" in 170 games,
teen et wlilen were iieiaers. lie uruvu in ni runs, scored in nnu sieie
twenty-three bases.
"McOrnw did a wise tiling when hi- left him en the (Vast for another
year. They play fast baseball out there and the kid will get the needled
experience.
"I don't believe there was any bunk about the $7.1,001) purchase price.
O'Connell is well thought of by the owners of the club and I knew thnt
several big offers were turned down Inst summer. 'The big lenguers are
Trilling te bill high for star players and this bird is a star.
"Funny hew an Investment turns out in baseball. O'Connell. n kid of
twenty, was virtually a substitute at the beginning of the seaaen. He re
ceived u salary of SHOO a month, which totals about S2000 for the season.
(fF ('OI'HSE. he a-ill get mere mom g thi.t gear. Out the eici'ers
v lest nothing irhilr they xrerc erperimentina with him. Tiee
thousand a gear jer a 57.7.000 player is pretty geud bnines.
Jack Knight Has Big Year
f"tAVENKY is a greut shortstop. He was purchased by Cincinnati ami
yj the Beds made no mistake. He is fast and nn exceptionally geed
Wtter. His fielding is en the hensntIenal order, as he pulls wonderful
plays, but during the season he will make a let of errors. This is because
he gecB after even thing ''d takes thnnces thnt ether shortstops never would
attempt. I plnve.l between O'Connell nnd Caveney. nml take it from itn
they are great plnersi ,l..st wit Mi them in the big show.
"There were ether "geed pinyrseut there. One of the best second basemen
was Jnck Knlehf. Old Juek had a wonderful ytar. and was about as geed as
any en the Coast. Faddy Sigl.n also was going geed. They have been talking
a let about Bube Fiiiclli in- n third baseman, but he doesn't compare with Bill
Kamm, of Ft ism. Knuuu is the best looking third baseman I have ever seen.
and I bine had a leek at them nil. He is the cleanest tie'.ding third busemnri
in the gnme. and if he eer get into the hi; show the ethers will be forgotten
lie Is just twenty -one years old. but lins an old head.
"Arneld Staa, who wii tried out b the (Hants in l'.rjn, M tne hest
outfielder in our league. He is utj fast, hits mere than .'J0e and probably wi'l
star with the Cubs next i-em-en. He plnyed center and light Held for l.es
Angeles. This is because Sam Crawford is the regular r.ght gardener, and
Bam can't move as fust us n used te.
"Clniuie Cooper also l, geed. Claude was wuh the Bhillle- in 1010 and
wna shipped away, but he has Improved considerably since then. I under
stand he will be back m the big show next season.
"The best pitchers out theie nre the old ones. Wtieezer Dell, Tem
Hughes, Vic Aldrich and Bill Trough are very geed, f.cfiv O'Deiil, who was
Riven n tryeitt by the Yanks in tbe outfield. Is one of the best left-handers.
lilllette anil Jehnsen, of l'ertlantl. who were purchased by Detroit, are. fairly
geed. IMIette has a bad knee and mn't tnld Ins position, and Jehnsen Is a
youngster with lets te learn.
"At the start of the season I felt sorry for the old men wiie are plj.iing
en the l.es Angeles team. Sam Crawford, Tem Hughes, Bert Nelheff. Bed
Killefer and Arr (iriggs found it difficult te get into condition and moved
, around like truck horses. However, after thc were thawed out, they plujcd
wonderful baseball nnd wen the pennant. Crawford (till can hit and is a
nliinble man for the leum.
K
ll'( V CAM l'. 177 hud a bud year. His legs went bm-k en !,),.
U and hi eeuldn't get in the game eery much. .1 that he piled
up a geed ueieiige."
t ,pilul.t. D12, li J'uMic Lcdaer Cempiwj
SPHAS TO TRAVEL
rjowntewners Unable te Play Heme
Contest This Week
UUB swum in .......ii".... '"'" ' -
noclntlen basketball team will net play
nnr home Cllllie Ot lis hall Seventh and1
Ul.li- nu.?.,.iu tl.l weel; iiu the III. lid.
Bflyder nveuue. tins wee,, as ine uiiiiu-
ine Ih being used for ether purposes.
" Mauiicer Hum Bnssen has hew-
jiuuus. i ',.' .......... ,,, f ,.,.
erer, arranged two games out f town
The Seuth Philadelphia Hebrew As
tHat Blieuiil ninBC u.e njnuis i.ine i"
win. They are ut Blrdsbore this eve-
tting and at Boyertown en Saturday.
.'. Tjte
next home game will be one week
wi; Thtll
Thursday and will be with the
n Uathellc Club. The West
In na defeated the Sphas en
Frem Frisce Bay Blew Merris Rath Frem
.,. . ,. .
iv no Helped wm tiag in
te Enter Business Here.
$75,000 Purchase
clenti out of hnseluill. He N tlireucli
JiTlxlen before hpliiR teltl by the man
devote nil of his time In making the
natives of rhlliulrltihln hniip but
in n business wny. Motrin nlwnys
wm nn rimy piy te pet iiIeiir with,
insisted en liiirmonleiiH tmrrmintlltiK
iitul for that reason has Rime Inte the
nuiMi' hnsinesH. He la dialling ut
vi'i'erds nnd thlnps like that In his
simp, nhl.li Is opposite the Kixty
nitith Street Terminal.
Hath has been Hceend bnslnt: nil
ever the country for fourteen sermons.
He has been with many ball clubs,
but his best work wnH done In HMD.
wieti lie helped, mere than an one
clH..te bring the lirst Xntlennl League
pennant te Cincinnati. He starred
in the World Series, heldinc Kddle
Cellins even, and also was the leading
second baseman In the lentcue in 11)20.
As a reward he was shipped out te
San Knnelsce last srasmi nnd that
proved te be the end.
"The cold winds from the May
just blew me out of buseball." ex
plained Merris frankly nnd confi
dently. "I had te wear two woolen
undershirts every day and the ad
ditional weight slewed me up. t
ball around here and tcill have
Jt'.i nine and teartn here in the
'
lie cracked out laJL' hits, seven
1 Ihelr iloer In a recent game and the
I downtewners are out for revenge when
i they clash again.
Michigan May Recognize Rowing
Ann Artxir. Mlcli., Dec ta A
,.!.. n that rjwlne b Inrlu.le.l .n th.- r-.
eitnisci hihietk ut the iTi.ivrit f v.h'
" 1" unJtr cunslcleiHllim l.y Ih. Athletn
I """"l " Centrul A itelM.en iirnb. bl ll
r,,, bc mnd0 urt rarlJ, ril.it Jiur i;,,.
imi ni.turBl fnrliliu-i for th wat. apnr.
"', " hfinJ unci the nuiii-nt umty in. iua.
at Ht twvnty-nv vspvrlpnctsd eu-imen
.'. .
a..4iii
westviu
le Cagt Five Wants Garnet
The Wtvlil6 bttikelball team, which hat.
a record et iueniyone wen ana one ffame
.oil. wnnli te travel durlnr the mnnlli of
Junuary anil detlrta iiamcs with I'arkeeburs-,
AaulnHH, Nativity. Hlmnahan, Kayeula nnd
H. ! II. A. Aiiilrei F. W. Qlr. manner,
Ue& 417. Wtvlll. Jf. J.
BVENrBf& ptJ3rj:er'LDEKrramBLPHiA; ptxJE&AY.
!CUP GIVEN F0RP.G.A.!
Public Ledger Ce. Offers Per-
petual Trophy-Titular Plans
Turned Over te Committee
GREEN VALLEY MAKES BID
By SANDY McXIIILICK
SFOOKSTIOXS ilew thlelt nnd fast
nt the meeting of the Oenernl Com
mittee of the Professional delfers' As
sociatien of Pbllndelnhla. and our latest
, golf organization is getting straight- I
cned out as the result. '
After nn Informal meeting of the
Entertainment Committee bad been
broken up the regular committee wns
nble te get down te business In the
I rooms of the Helmac (Self Company
yesterday afternoon, nnd a let of Ideas
were put in force.
I The most Important discussion cen
1 tcred around the championship te be
.ntayed next year for the P. C. A. of
1 Philadelphia title. A cup donated by
the Pt'iii.ie Lr.m.Mi Company was nc
copied with cheers.
Permanent Trophy
i It is te be ii pcrmnuenl trophy, te be ;
held by the club whose pre wins tnc
local P. (5. A. championship for one
year or longer If this particular pre
liuppeus te repeat.
The winner's name will be engraved
thereon each year.
The champion will also receive a geld
medal from the association besides the
1 purse involved.
Many plans for the championship were ,
suggested. The date generally ngrecd
en was the first Monday In May with
n qualifying round of thirty-six hobs. I
. It wns suggested thnt eight uuallfy anil
compete nt mntch nlny for the title, the '
I matches te be held en successive Mon Men
I days.
It wns also suggested that the title
be nlu'vcd for nil in the same week, thut
1 it be all medal play, and se forth. All
I these plans were put In the hands of a I
tournament committee. '
, Hjtiie Chairman i
William Byrne, the veteran pre at
'St. Davids, wns made chairman e this
committee, wltn tram: I'eiturt, l eun-
, Irv Clnli. us nHHlMmit. ,U mntiv events
with the amateurs are contemplated. J.
oed rlatt, an umateur. was made an
honery member of the association and
.also an honorary member of the Tour
. unmi'iit Committee.
Team matches with the amateurs.
, amateur pre events, team matches with
i the pros, of their districts and many
I ether eventH were discussed.
The golf clubs nnd city golfdem in
general are strong for the new organiza
tion, as was, evidenced yesterday. Be
, sides the IjEDOeh Trophy, it was an
neunced that Jrccn Valley would play
host te nn nmateur-pre event around
Fimn 1 nttil thnt rVii fll mclne iln if
would offer u purse of $.100 for cempe-
titlen by the pros, at medal play.
Stcnten also made a hid for u date
for nn event nt Its course and ether
clubs followed suit
Eligibility
There wns a geed deal of argument
, ever who would tie eligible te play In the
events nnd te be members of the clubs.
It was linnlly decided Informally thnt
1 there would only be one event strictly
for members and that this would be the
club championship. In nil ether corn-
1 petitions the piny would be open te all
' comer".
I A Membership Committee was ap-
I pointed with Herbert Jew-son, Boxlier-
jetigh, chairman; Jim Kdmundsnn. North
Hills, and Teny Natale. I.nnsdewne.
' This committee will meet in the near
future te peruse the bylaws of the
natiennf organization and base their
membership rules en their findings.
i The reports of the Tetirnnment f'em-
; mittee and the Membership Committee
i will be read at the next meeting, which
'will be a gcnernl meeting nt Helmnc's
next Monday nt .1 :f!0 p. m. All these
eligible te become members of the I're-
, fesslenal Crelfcrs' Association of Phila-
, delphla are urged te attend.
VARDON AND BRAID TO
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
VISIT AMERICA IN 922lLK,rfWIS..Xl!mm
British Gelf Stare Will Play In Na
tlenal Open In July
New Yerk. Pec. I!?. According
i unofficial word circulated around gulling High. A Btrnng schedule hns been nr
headqu.irters here today. America will I ninged. and games will be iilnyed with
I again be invaded by a pair of British n ( the Seuth Jersey institutions.
geit stars next season, mis time it
national open chamnlenship te be
pluyed at the Skekle Cluh, Chicago, in
.Inly, nnd afterwerd they will make n
tour of American courses, playing the
piel. of pros en this side.
The coming of Viirden and Braid will
bring te this side two of the great t
ge'fers thut the world has ever seen.
Between them they have wen ti.e Brit
ish open championship eleven times,
while Vnrden 1ms wen the American
I open title en one occasion nnd been
I runner-up for the honor en two ethers.
1 Beth are members of th" famous
I "Old Guard" en the' ether me, being
close te fifty yearn old. but till re
garded ns among the best of the British
professional golf world.
Basketball Coach
SiKm
C. W. MILLKK
He teaches the .Moorestown High
Scheel boys bow te drlbble and
pass nnd hopes te bave a champion
ship uulutet tills year
a-l he Ilnrrv V anion, w-ne wns Inst i u - .'iKlii' i lieai-r.. stnr leit
I here In lOllf). accompanied by Ted Bay, ' i,alfbnclt of Central High Scheel's foot feet
I and James Braid, who will be seen for hall team, will leave the Bread and
jthe lirst time en American courses. c,recn streets institution In two weeks
1 The pair will arrive In time for the nn.i matriculate at the McKinley In-
1 ..-.. t ..H.in .frtn -n l1iiiultiit I.. V.
A
ujm&mmBin
..:'
THE
M00REST0WN FIVE
USE
Coach Miller's Basketball Quin
tet Out for Burlington County
Championship
By PAIL PHKP
T
HK basketball team nt Moorestown
-. uiM, Scluml
is out te win the
,, ,,,., ., ,.
I "Urlingtetl ( OUIltj
championship this
j '"'. I he Jersey Institution beasts of
lone of the best lives in the history of the
school, nnd Is looking forward te an
undefeated season.
The Moorestown team this year is
coached liy C. W. Miller, former all
around star at Colgate, where he earned
letters in football, basketball and base
bull. Miller also coached the football
tenm, which claimed the county cham
pionship when Palmyra refused te piny
for the title.
"I think thnt Moorestown High is
g
eing te estnbllsh Itself high In bnsket
mil circles of this vicinity," said Conch
ball
Miller this morning. V e have one of
i the best quintets ever te represent the
l school, and the outleo is very bright.
nnli .....i Verum Stars
"All but one of my regulars played
en the foettmll team this year. J. ap-
t ii .1 li .tt, .... r .,! . ii ml I limit
tarn nreu nnu i n .....-. ;
mill locum, immus. u.. ... ........ - -
uotnlel-fel linssilll!.
bud eagle ijcs for the basket.
Organize Girls' Team
Haddenneld High is another Seuth
Jersev institution which has n brlllinnt
basketball outlook. The team, couched
bv Jehn K. Wolf, who also tutored the
football aggregation, has a galaxy m
stars well-known in m-iumubuv.- '""
Hnddenfield High will net enij -
Inddenfii'Ul Hi$h will net enij nac
M-o.seo,
have
U I Oil III Uf ni. " "
II M'lwi 'IVIUIK'IM SX
premises te im- 'V .. L ... llV...lenl
, ...... v.,.,,,!- r 1lldL'iied will open
teams in .Mrey. nnu uimrr i- 'mr.
te1..., .,...nn en Junuary (1 at Palmyra
I V1 ..... i..nii..t.. it -it Pnlinvrn
T Al uu h tllt'l L. I.IWUIIUUt'll "
..I.,,.,. In S!t T.O.llS. .MO.
Bears was considered the best punter
in the Interschelnstic r.etue this sea
son He entered the Crimson nml (.old
rwe. - ... ...i .. III,. I, ,i lidrn lip
school from noun...... "" "."., I
also was n star gri mer. i --
be a severe blew te Central s BUJ foot
ball Mpiad. as he would have been back
for the team next year.
HAS TWO OPEN DATES
Dartmouth Dickers With Six Col
leges as Football Opponents
Hanover. N. II.. Hee. l.l.-Six mil
verslties and colleges are being con
sidered for the two open dates en I art
mouth's 1022 football schedule, Octo
ber iM and November .
They are Oberltn, I'ennsyha.i.a
Tenn State, Hely Cress. McGI and
Vittshurgh. Npw Hampshire ( ellege
snd be trnlverslty of Georgia declined
invitations and Bosten Culvers t.y en Id
net arrange a match en thorn dates.
Men's & Yeung Men's
SUITS
and
Overcoats
$ .80
and see our 16 windows
Peter Meran & Ce.
Merchant Tailors
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts.
Open Men. Sat. Evi. Till 0 o'CIe.k
A "'iiMmW'" .vS-i.. -..0FMm
i- k v r- - jsmsim
; : "si " -, V'. mUSSBSSbi ,
i ' l rmtiiit. k r t(.u r. l ixV-
i u
SHOWS
raw
l..f unit, nee eons lllercil 1111101111 pit ..... ......... ..... .."
.............. ...-....--- We.ltw.v, iiv SI .Inselili s ull lelll-tlCV .'llKllire. .WIlEllirc. II llllCstnull en tlm
best forwards In . ersev. w . e ue. . . - , j.hiI ,,,, ,-. everywhere I " we11 J,"t17J' " T ' Be! eh
guards also are be e par Out nter i f t. ,,-- ,, , ,,,.,,,, ,, ,.,, , , nre : Frst race. Aunt p la. In I te h.
itextin. who Is a ten! star, is nit oeij '...,, ., i ti ,. t, i...iu;... .. ., ' . !.,,, 1 1 Lee second. Alexander llntull-
, .,,, ..,, .i, ...1W ..nt nn the "nil tirny win nise meei sireng tqipesi- ' .v.-" u uriiiinin. en me fiuense. net """ "' ", ',,. , .' ., ,. , .,, , n..i '
member of the team who was net en tin ,n (( ,, fnm ( Vlln wl . , ten. Horeb. St. Just ; l.lr.l Geed Heart, .
, grid aggrcga le .,, eran one. composed of Ferbes. Dabezins. ' en. ' Matches Mary. Lucky U ill : feurh,
r'"S V it,ewgPrei We wen " W'-iffcr. B.mnett and Slerck. j Jimmy Carlin. La Salle Pr,.p plaver. 'Helen Atkiu. Panainan Graysen: six ..
season w ' ,ew, J " :"., " ed Jhnny L.ivin. th-St. Jeseph's coach, was injnre.l In the thlnl period The De.-kmate. Jerry. Link Bey: seye n h.
t0M- ' ekflthbewVllbe e- "Is" has a velerau team. Frem last ! youngster was kicked in his right knee. Anna Call. loe Jee, The Gelden
I""1 ' 11 ' l r 1, t.m i Ise ip V1'" "'I"'"! '- "' fniiimn Dea-ly. I which as been weak all seas,,,!.,,,,, Was Pawn.
J01" " "' ."iwlllm Kwere W''k flr-iin. W. ln-vlw. Ilenny 11a- J helped off the lield. Fp until the time of . . , ......
fr m Brown Prep sBesenes. 1 lit. store i V111.( M(.1)l,1.m(l1, , nddi-! his removal Jlmmv pbne'l ,, cracker- AUIiixaiiii First race. Aeesta. I his-
wus li te i. .: ,w ,, in. tlen, there nre Jehnnv (lakes, who was I i.icl; game and was a star of the de- tlebloeni. King Bloem: second. SiiretM.
Coach Iiller h nyB"B"Vi,i in ! tl e uaii.e ' "ar ail . Illy Cress his, s,,,- ; fense "'L 'L ,,. Bed. Mike: third. Peasant, ri-
wmrnilrewl.p,r,iti Tl' t "... dsphyt'd! -'". nii.l Prnnk Duff, who was a niein- The Darby nggregatlen's bes, ,.,,. en.ph.iM.. .IIU : fe.irll.. P.lw.... 'I we
i Willi lirOWIl 1 lep. e. '.'""."''I ,' ! I.,,.. ..f i .... .., .,,,,, ,..,..,. t, ..nn lnvi venr t,. t...,.. 1...1 ..... . ..... '.".. t.s. .. M .. 1.', .,,,,, lift li liwmll'V l.nils
!
DAYS OF REAL SPORT
i 1 J 1, yj If I' iLl'Jri mj i-D- VAVX
- tits asf 's --s SsSg'mP,
5..- '-- A 'I IK. AWW.
13 Foreign Rationalities
Represented at Soccer
Spi ingfli Id, Mass., Dec. II!. I.n
fajette, with Ihree foreign players
en its soccer eleven, claims the dis
tinct ion of possessing nn "Interna
tional" soccer team, and Springlleld
College, with four foreign players,
gees it one better, but these claims
fade into lusignlnYnncc when com
pared with that of the American
International College, of tljls city,
en whose varsity soccer squad thir
teen foreign nationalities are repre
sented. On this truly cosmopolitan aggre
gation are natives of Spain, "Lithu
ania. Bus-sia, Poland. Palestine,
Jamaica. Armenia, Greece. Ttnly,
Brazil, Aigentinii. Albania and Den
murk. ST. JOSEPH'S FIVE WILL
PLAY CRESCENTS TONIGHT
Game With Army Will Fellow Con
test at Brooklyn
The St. Jeseph's College basketball
team will prv off the lid tonight ut
Brooklyn, when the local collegians
will meet the Crescent Club, which
beasts of one of the best teams in the
country. In the Crescent squad are
Peck and Stnnnard, two of the best
players that ever fought for Penn ; Mc
Tigue and Piirmeiie. two aces from
Princeton, nnd Kinney, of Yale, who
wns lilgh scorer in the Intercollegiate
, .,, ,nr, , rri.sl.ent de
,... ,,., ,.,., I.... .s;,ltr,l. I1...
.Alike Diiu'iin, who lumpei
liter ler
St. .lest id's Prep lu-t year
taken en the trip and may get
at the pivot pe.st.
will be
a chance
Scraps About Scrappers
It-mine it ti Ire I'al.i' ' .! lx iiiHii-n'
l LUiti--
;0f the n.miv i.nimiii-T:m Pren.y i..,ut ii. -ie
,of the n,miv ienuui-TMn nmn.y t.'.ut t
.,,. ., I nf I he UOVS 1 "' . ... .... ..,..,..... ,.n. . , .,.,, , ,llllv iu lll(. ,M,SI ..., . ,,.. .... i-.i.-s. ..ii . . ....... ...,.-.. .-,--
neM -ril. silit . Ilium. i.ieiKi i-i.inic ii.ts.uii city 10 ninv mere tils ve.'le Tin
"".II...-..I,.. tiuml.-r of U-..-HUetlr.? 1.S.IUI.H.
i i wiinii win ni unwi 'H'r Anv 1'iu s,
"'s rnmtliflll U nreiiiuv.!
dim rrumhclll U prnpurp.) te m. v
J:H( h(tti1,t Ht. ha r,.COVt.r. i tn.m .v r-iiKhtiy
! hurt Imn.l. sun.re.l In LIB last inul.h Oils-
"'-"iuii mi run- I i 111 iii in -it. tei' ii 'ie-
! iIiewn th it ln iu aftiT tyivnti li inU-nr,
lssillns- '...ll.-iiKi s tn
Jelinnv tutidi-.'
tjeu.ye I'h.e.. .,- iinil
inn lin-.it imnKslers twin I't-etlr th
I 'e.unins' ju. it.ijiiny .h. ... au-r ...rtmniui r
i .ern...'tUit. In the aniaieuis ..re a'uU tot
ntart preiesi-lanal taret-rH 1I-. i .ire Willi
ami Phil il.'OMi. and aru u.uler 'li- lutetaife
of Fiaiiltie Williams nn.t Kitty JCell..
Hunk Mill.ivrrn, of I'ert rticlunni.it, "III
pet Uiek Iniet.li.i; action this i. elv The
diminutive niutfitcr U u. meet l.U.I" J. ft.
n' Iiiiltlinnr.-, at .lie Cumbria l-'rlday r.ltt'it
H.tipv H,i will anTXTr f. the n ml u-i
Te. nit" (irlttn. rrcllmi. llnlitiy WnU-ust v.
Jlmmv II. xt t. Ari1-' M. ('..nn . f'i .S..n. i
ami Kid K.lly i; Kid McCoy
Tlm I)nn.-.v i.h jr. s:ric li-aliiui.; i..
hen. In l..im .i -tei . I.t., t.r. pat In.' 1 . h h
tilt -eltl. Clia.i.ei.in IH. v I.i.iminl ..t lie- I..
Palie.. lex Tui-sda . nU'lit Iriiii. Is .
run.... l,,iit!i, I.... In,- M'ncd )j nu .'.
m;i.ln.t a nuinbiv of st ir HUUweUhti- II
dlH.i!i.ii euj pi IsIiik form Lv uefiatl.ii,' I '. tt
Hartley twlc -.
Drnni l.i-flifs. or Mmi-inli tui
; bexKiK Hueim. full! up tl.r.dRh Die
when. I. h.ts 1... .ir.i ,, meat laient
tliti l.i. -
Tern ll'i liaul-. t! .. t rn.
hand Willi., in tr.r.-ilen in
h- had t" i r. It li., I -j'
n.L-ht at it.. .' Ll mi i n'
ret. Mil' Inn .... J e ll
J il.r.ni li.k Hi riil ,
tie. t the i ii .hi Heii.i.i, n il h
&pit&'x4ktetltv&mt
. I'r ten U1C6 Wilt 1074
V Tin FT
BPTONIGHT
11 Trmt Sli. VT
tl CenM Net Itun
" Mr- Trni m...
AiIii.Ihi.Ieii GOe Ucb. Sr.it . , SI. 00
BODDY OE0ROE
BARRETT vs. EAGLE
Geerge Lavigne vs. Dixie Allen
Jny Mealy vs. Yg. Jee Welling
Hillcy Lrvine vs. Kid Frederick
Mickey Merris vs. Billey Deyle
Tli'Uftt at Ice Plw M3t H, P.nm
fid ; Cunnlniham 10 S rami Prnn
dall's. 201 Oth Tnil!.i, nilllard
T3H Market ami Fh'ct'i 6935 Mark.t.
r-iCE SKATING
FVFrtY MONDAY WrrATSTHY.
THURSDAY FRIDAY iBATUP.pAT
Competent Initrutrrs et All Sr .uensi
THREE SESSI0N8 DAILY
MONTI ay wrr.
Y FntPAY ABA
; Initrutrrs et All
HEE SESSI0N8 DAI
JOCKEY
Dec. 1G Ynle vs. Pnn
Dec. 17 Ynle vs. Quaker City
(Public Sleitinc After Oilmen
(lAMItlllA
.viMi.irric i'i,i-ii
A h. AVI. Llniliiui'T
1HIDAV KVKXIMI, l)K(K.MIli:i(' iqt'ii
lvKNMM.TlIN
I J'.IUIlin A.MI a MCVKS
ihk, $4
4rtt. It
MMMIHMJ
nnvii
UUA 1
peeigmIber 13, 1021
Baseball in
Laii'cl Intercepts Forward Pass
and Races for Touchdown
in Indoor Game
A !0-.vard nm after intercepting a
forward puss by "Beds" l.nird enabled
Squadron 1011 te open the Indoor foot
ball season nt the Cavalry Armery.
Thirty-second street and Lancaster live
ntie. lnt night by defeating Darby Fire,
0 te 0.
Laird's inn came in the opening
period after three minutes of play. The
Darby team, after receiving the ball,
lest it en downs en the soldiers' ID-yard
line However, the ball was regained
when' the soldiers fumbled.
Kelly , captain of the Fire aggrega
tion, which, by the way, lays claim te
the Delaware County championship, de
cided te threw a forward pass. The
oval had traveled only a short distance
when Laird, running like an antelope,
intercepted It nnd dashed the remaining
dlstnnce te the goal line. The run wns
beniitiful,' inasmuch as the trooper was
forced te travel thiengh the entire
Darby team. "Corky" Meynihnn. for
mer Lehigh star, failed te kick the goal.
The troopers played whirlwind ball
for the next two periods, which were
featured by the work of Captain Johnny
n p ..I.... ; . ..... ( . .
wiii-ei.iii', caiigui i. lerward juiss
and ran -10 yurds te the Soldiers' 7
yard line. Here n forward pass was
greiiiuie.i and the ball was lest when
('.root was thrown out of bounds as the
i game ended.
The director of athletics- at the nr--jmeij.
Captain Jeseph Maguiie. brother
1 or the I'nim.il .T.iliit tin .........
' ' . .: ' ."". '"" ai I no e.
" ''ins ier some et tli biggest teams in
M11, ,1lt (l.,, .,.,, ,.... ,' ,
, , i " .. w.,,t, w ,
,ttv (I)ft liiV T-lMVCrs. mill wlinn itt'iixf. t
i 1 hi iii' (. hi (J hi lut li.. L.il,,. 4 ,. i.. ,V
, ,,. "7, . '." ." "'" ;-;'" " mii; III
i iiuiuiiini ivinja(Krts te tlm iirmery
for a L'lime
I'M II.
Tin,
armory is ns bi ns nnv eei.i.
iron. l'unts can be made without hin
drance of any sort, and the field
just ns geed as in the open.
Spectators watch the gnme fiem a
gallery and the players are net ham
pered. KverythiiiK. Is run off. smoothly
and the receipts are turned ever te the
squadron's camp fund.
ie
Shirts,
Shirts,
A.
N KMN N i
UUUVIUIIV ! VII . ,
: en vADn qddimti
I - H ,,nrnniiin.Tr.nijLjui.
I We Are Und
dp Health
kmt) (l
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.-. Y...U i". i J LdWCTwNta Ari
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ii'tii l i.l, i Hi. i rf?Wi-li
.iiln'l l.i, Mn -d I T?JifWft. 5Ci5vil 'V,ri
i"i in in. ti Ji V7 VCV
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1
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestsiut
Ettabliahed 1868
West te Business Here
CORNELL HAD BRIGHT
SPORTS FALL SEASON
Out of Twenty Starts en Soccer, Cress-Country and
Football, Ithacans Turned in Nineteen Victories.
Must Be Recerd
Hy GltANTLAND KICK
On ihe (Inlet
Remember, this h Just between our
selves and en the quiet.
It's net for publication, palx or It might
start a riot.
Don't say you heard nic say it rr,
tier mumble in your ;
Hut after reading, olesc your trap, njitl
burn this letter V-
Last night I had a breeding dream,
My heart grew cold, my soul tccnt
rnir.
My threat closed up, 1 could net scream,
ter this i tl'rtnt ncara tinu n'.
met nn Old Orad en thn street trle
ichlspercd in my ear, t
"Although we never lest a game, ice re
ranked tee high. 1 fear.
Our forwards 'were a bit tee slew our
lacks had little nerve:
I rather think you've praised the bunch
beyond what they deserve.
I sate the owner of a club who stepped
and shook his head.
nc heaved a sigh, and wiped an eye, and
speaking softly, said:
" hope te finish sixth nrst year, but
it's a foolish dream.
My club is loekino worse and tcersc
I've get an Awful Tenm."
saw n fighter in the ring, amid the
jeer and scoff,
Who had his frontispiece caved in, his
bally block knocked etf.
They led him tdecding from the ring,
and then I heard him sln,
"I met better, gamer manl have
no alibi."
I ran into a golfer then and asked about
his play.
He looked at me and shook his head
without a word te say.
And when I said, "Your swing is
iirrat," he cut in en my leie,
"I'm sorry, but I nerrr speak about
my game or score."
T AFAYKTTF, with the material that
-J is willing te face any eligibility
test, is nlse willing te face ns hn'rd a
schedule as any team in the game. Any
tenm en the spoor of n first-class draw
ing card knows where te leek.
Geed as a Heren, Anyway
I
F COHNF.LL fnileil te put a record
through this fall we don't knew
what a record Is.
There are three main intercollegiate
sports for the full season. They nre
soccer, cioss-ceiintry nnd football. -
At soccer Cernell lest its lirst game
Beets and Saddle
The Lee Corllle Handicap is the New
Orleans feature today, lieing nt n mile
nnd an eighth for three-year-olds j
and up. General Haig will like the ;
longer route. Kings Champien and Tun- ,
talus appear te be the contenders.
,nii., Prank W..: sith. Heipn. u nip
pel, Harry Glever.
r.l.llU.l lil.ll.. Willi ll Uftei II leltllliif.ll.il
sin . -ssftil ie-asn.i ei. tli" Maryliitnl ti.uks
was s.rlel.en w-i'li fever In N'i w- tirli.n, I
......'nu .irnu.nl all imhl anil seen will r. turn
te the r-e i-.
The .J. li. I.. I!"ss fli.hl-. in.,
.'iinhe. in and Am'il.-.n .aelnB, u...
In stiil.ei. ...id l.jrs j, in ll.- i.s. nt ..ar
lli.l. Its. ... H.lly Kelly and lli.ljy til and wr
.lie prliiilpal inime wlnie-rs of tie Hnsn out
IH. The Ktlhi. Hew N In Wllltee flll.lt t H "
ll.e lieis la.rn in lljwarJ (-eunl, Mae
ll.irlnic ll..' I'.'-l i.K'iniiiil Churililll linwnn
I.OUtlVllle. nine .no Is leierds Were sl.'ittei.d
.r ilU..ed Tile lllilf-.lllle ruled In Id l
tumid .lie Were!. W.I i illl.peil I'V .hi n.
venr-elds. Miss .lev. J I P Plinetuln a. d '..
.Miph Jey r.li". Kneeled a llf'l. ' i sn- 'Oil
tf Je- MerrH' fei.r-.in.l'.i-l iil.'-f-.irl.m n -erd.
Klaus illspl.ic.-d tie. Ill li.shutMi record
et 1:11 'or six furlnnrs il.t'nctlen l.rek
the HetM.-ftirlui.i. i.c.inl iin.l tl." murk fe
six -md n linir furlens-. The le.lsvle ml',
ri . er.l f" 11 twice. I hih i...lu'ed Ii. Ilruiini
Himn end H.-itnN l'l.esure. Dr .'lark
m.iiie it nti nlne-fiirl'iii..' leceril Ilji of
Wl 1W Til. idi .i lew lei 'id for two mil. i
erwear Specialists
Mmli ilt-ppinls en vnu r umlerwi.ir for nen.l
be.iltn Il.lt .eIIuin" I I,.;, 1 l'mli-l-Welir
li.i Hel,, the l'l-elileiu ler in.m people.
M.i.le nf the tin. i wm.l niij ..'u.ininteeil le
perf. - i t hi. I -fin lien ... e,ry way.
Sinrjla Breasted, $3,00 each
Deuble Breasted, $3.50 each
Urawers $3.00
R. Undentawn's Sens
202-204 Market St., Pliila.
$12.50
Chestnut willow
calfskin uppers en
full double soles.
Geed looking for
everyday wqar, and
just what you'll
need for bad
weather.
tfj
with Princeton nml then wn..
ether contest.
cvtrj
Cernell then proceeded te win ctpm-cross-ceuntry
meet, including the .1...I
affair with Harvard, the Syracuse 3
Columbia Invitation meets, and h
championship. '
On top of this Cernell wen everv feet,
ball game en Its scliedule by dcclilM
margins. ea
He out of twenty starts in three mala
autumn activities the Itlmcan rellcall
turned in nineteen victories against en.
defeat. "
"If," as the Hen. Jehn T. McOevcrn
puts It, "this Isn't n record, It ought te
WHICH recnlls the fact ngain that in
Knw, Cernell had one of the great
est backs of the yenr, te be listed en
even terms with Killingcr. Aldrich am
Owvn.
AS THIS seems te be Cernell day;
H. L. F. would like te knew just
why "Chuck" Barrett's name is rarely'
mentioned with Thorpe, Mnlinii, lies lies
ten, etc. Barrett was one of th0 lending
stnrs of nil time. Fer wonderful ability
In many departments of nttnek mid de
fense he has had few equals in foetbnM
history.
THOBPH, Milium, Ilesten and Fcker
snll hnve been rnted by many ns the
great nll-tlme bnekfield. But who enn
say this quartet would have been mere
effective thnn Barrett, Hellcnbnrl;,
Glpp nnd Killingcr?
HAIt
pe
AltllY GBKB, of Pittsburgh. Imp.
ens te be one of these elastic
roves who ertn dip into the middle
weight or reach for the light heavy,
weight sector without dislocating lih
shoulder blnde. He may net be a rnve
num. but his pace is tee fast for most
of his compOiters. lie will be one e(
the mnln curds of the new season when
the gnme gets under wny once mere
after n temporary lapse.
Cevjrlaht, mil. Ml Ulahtu llrierved
PUNCHER MEETS BOXER
Barrett Takes en Eagel at lee Pal
ace Tonight
A hefty hitter will stack up againt
a boxer in the main mix at the Ire
Palace tonight, when Bebby Barrett,
the Cliften Heights red-lieiid, clashes
with Geerge Fagel, California's clever
Invader. The encounter is scheduled for
eight rounds
This will be Barren's fourth appear
ance at the West Philadelphia arena
and his debut In the win-up. In hli
three previous mutches there, Ilehbv
scored two knockouts.
Fagel hhs performed in Philadelphia
twice, winning both iniitiiies.
1 lie senn-linnd will be lictwcen Geerge
Lainge and Dixie Allen, n pair nf new
comers here.
Johnny .Mealy gels back Inte ring na
tion against Yeung Jee Welling. Kid
Fredericks, of Allentown. will taekl"
Ililley Lovinc, of New Yerk. The opener
will be between Kddle Deyle nml
Mickey Mellis.
i -iS"' i
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ll.ll HIJ r i iKRh KlSlyi?IT U
' .ar?v SSxvrvvfP3t e
&fr,X -y MSHliil!?1
u pair N 'ft, .a:
g g A. cigar et &
I g overflowing X
' W s
: I Henrietta
! d ADMIRALS I
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y FJSIiNLOHR'S
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fti Pcrfccte size: ft.
' y 2fev25cQnta
' OTTO EISENLOHR S
7 &, BROS., INC.
5 ESTADLISIIED I8SO
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h
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