y lY 1 PJTnn Stadium te Seat 53.000 Persen? ill Be Ready for Opening ctfl922 Football Campaign PLAN CHANGES IN BASEBALL RULES Contract May Be Revised te Cever Twolve Months In stead of Playing Season PRICE LIMIT LIKELY New Terlt, Dec. 18. Revision of the talcs governing the crcat outdoor sport of Americans and a general overhauling r,t the game vcr0 contemplated when flffldalu of the National League of TUgcbflll Clubs met in annual conven tion here today. There were no root reot roet inf crowds te urge the moguls of the turae into frenrlcd action, nor did the wit of the ball en glove or bat rebound en the battlefield, but there seemed te i premise of fireworks before the meet ing w(ih adjourned. The owners and managers professed fatigue ever the annual holdout epidemic ind effertH were expected te se arrange thing that when a star player gees off in a corner and pouts for mere pennies It will he possible te give him a geed spanking and make him go te bat. There 9 under consideration a new con tract, under which players would be signed for twelve months instead of the plajlng eeasen. Jehn Heydlcr, the National League president, ald he would propose the fixing of a limit en the prices te be paid miner league clubs for players Held te majors. Other officials of the senior circuit said they favored such n pro pre jkmI because they were of the opinion that the high prices demanded by the miners were causing dissatisfaction and were a menace te a continuance of the drafting rule. Play Change Jlules Seme of the owners declared they Tpnnlrl nrennce elimination of the rult preventing World Series players from barnstorming, me clause wmi viiummi Geerge Herman Iluth, Rebert Mcuscl and William I'iercy te be deprived of thIr World Series money and te be suspended for nbeut tix weeks of the 3022 playing season. Other efflcialn as serted their desire for n rule that will curb the use of pinch -hitters. The present arrangement regarding players en the rescrve list and players out en optional agreement also was dated for argument. The major leagues are at present permitted te carry forty men en the reserve list and eight en optional agreements. They want the limit raised, respectively, te fifty and twelve. President Teele, of the Inter national League, said yesterday that his league would have no objection te Mich increases, but it would like te nee the big fellows try te keep measurably near, at least, te the limits designated. There will be some talk, it was said, about reduction, of admission price!1, but some of the wiseacres declared that the owners knew that the fana would pay what they asked and that they didn't expect any reduction, except, maybe, for eWrld Scries games. Against Draft The International League failed California and Illinois Sign Football Contracts Chicago, Dec. 13. CJoergo Huff, athletic director nt the 1'nlversity of Illinois, and Andy Smith, football coach nt the University of Califor nia, announced today they had signed rentrncts whereby Califor nia will appear at Urbann In 102.1 and the Illhiels eleven will Invade Berkeley the following year. An at tempt will be made te nrrnnga the date se that California will be the attraction when the memorial sta dium is dedicated at Urbana in 1023, BROWN SURPRISES DEFEATING DUNK E The Kid Outbexes and Out- punches New Yerk Veteran in Eight Fast Rounds KRAMER WALLOPS MEND0 IQUAKERS-GANTON TO CLASH AGAIN: ! , TEN LITTLE BASKETBALL MAIDS Rival Pre Football Elevens Will Meet Again in This City en Saturday TO HAVE STATE STAR By LOUIS H. .TAFFE "TiriTADDYA you knew nbeut that?' ' fans are asking themselves and each ether today. The uncertainty of boxing asserted Itself last night at the Olympla Club when Harry (Kid) Urewn scored a clean-cut victory ever Johnny Dun dee. Youth was served, and the vet eran Italian met defeat beyond any question of a doubt in his first appear ance as the junior lightweight cham pion. The former Seuth Philadelphia High Scheel lad put en as nifty a boxing exhibition as 1ms been seen nt a local club this season. He outbexed the frisky Dundee from the distance most of the way, nnd also eutpunched the bril liant New Yerker In a mnjerlty of their exchanges nt close quarters throughout the eight scheduled rounds. Ie say that the result of the contest 0ftim "8 " PurPrise would be putting it V , y'. "Whinny wiien the margin of The proposed foetbnll game between the pick of the plnyers In Philadelphia and the Quakers will net be plajed this Saturday. Instead the local champions have mnde arrangements te stage a re turn came with the Canten Hulldncs. and beginning tomorrow, Heinle Miller Urewnle'a victory is taken into censld mis eniereu strenuous practice ter ma , craiien. players, as he is anxious te wipe out After boxing evenly during the first the previous defent sustained nt the . round, the Kid put en a sensational hands of the Westerners. . . spurt in the reeend wssten. Hnrrv MW MIK Crr mm-im HaHFa m -1 MiST&s. JrWPB m iiiHr - uhT v niW vMlJfi 'HK WpJ B HE1SMAN WON'T BREAK CONTRACT Will Remain at Pohn Unless Council Lifts 1922 Obliga tion te Coach Quakers TALKS AT TOLEDO TONIGHT The senior girls' team of Our Mether of borrows Church Is veiling mere laurels en the court this season. In the squad are, left te right: top row Misses M. Maher, assistant manager; C. Menaglian, L. Dceney, UT Hums. Ccnler Misses V. Sullivan, R. Kelly (enplaln), A. McCleskey. Lewer .Misses C. Powers, M. Sullivan and K. (Jllllgan POS MILLER EXPECTED th TO LEAD PENN ELEVEN Election Will Be Held Tomorrow for Successor te Re Wray Schedule for 1922 Virtually Decided Onl Dartmouth Game Is Net Assured lleside the many stars In the Can ten outfit, they will huvc with them another from the same Institution, whose identity is being kept under cover nt present, but which will be announced in the course of the next few days. Manager Ralph Hay, of the Canten team, and Beb Higglns, captain, im mediately wired the Quakers for another match following the one In Chicago Sunday. Manuger Conway, following the advice of prominent inen about town, all of whom had sei-n the re markable contest last Saturday, ac cepted the Canten request. Heb Higglns stated that the Canten Flayers will arrive nt the Klttenheuse letcl Wednesday, where headquarters will again be established. The Canten squad will Include Hlggins. Henry, West, Speck, Leu Smith, whose for ward passing beat Philadelphia in the first game; Htnlie Carrell, Herse Ed wards, Ilel (Jrlffith, Curley Osbern, Steel, Pulcnn and Slnckferd. Lurry Conever, n State mnn, will be there, making at least ten Penn State alumni in the game, including, of course, Hlnkey Haines, who will be with the Quakers. Harry Itebb, having a contract te give Canten first choice when the team Is playing, will have te wear th- Bulldogs' colors. Jee Alexander, Jee Spagnn, Leu Little, Heinle Miller, Lud Wray. Jehn Scott, Jim Laird, Dan O'Connor, Stan Cofall, Haines nnd the players from the local rnnks, are in town The Hardest Ring Battle of My Career virtually fought Dundee off his feet, anil the crowd of almost (1000 went Inte n frenzy. Dundee Weeds A right-hand uppereut landed by Brown as Dundee, in a crouch, came In, split the lntter's lower lip and bleed spurted from Johnny's mouth. In the third round Brownie raised a lump en Dundee's left eye with u right-hand cress and In a latter period the New lerker's ether optic was slightly dam aged. Of the eight rounds Dundee showed te advantage only In one canto that being the seventh, when the (Jethamltc flared up nnd displayed a let of his old time stuff. He wer in and out and around Hnrry. connecting with hnrd icit iioeks te the body and head. This wan the only round in which Dundee eutjnhbcd Brown, nnd the only round In which the Kid slackened his pace. It was a revelation for the tremend ous crowd te see Dundee beaten at his own game, being outbexed from the dis tance nnd when he esKnycd te exchange blows nt close quarters. Brown met the Issue nnd eutpunched the veteran. Dundee weighed in at 131 and Brown was half a pound hcnvler. Fer two rounds Jimmy Mende, 121, mnde an even nnd geed battle against Danny Kramer, same weight, but there after It was a one-man contest. Kramer punched tee hnrd and was tee strong for Mende, winning handily. Hew ever, there were times when Jimmy Harry Greb Discovers Geed Sparring Partner After Grueling 4-Reundcr With Amateur M Bj IIAIUIY OHK1I HAUDBST ring battle went a Inn? wnr In tw discovery of the best sparring partner l nave ever mm, and new this same battler looms as a likely heavyweight. He was an ania teur, 175 pounds, having wen Jehn "W. Heisman will remain na coach of the T'nlverslty of Pennsylvania football eleven, unless the Council en Athletics deems It wise te relieve him of his contract which covers 1022 no that he will be free te take advantage e the $10,000 offer from the University of Cincinnati. According te Edward R. Bushnell, acting graduate manager of athletics, Heisman has received many offers, In cluding the tempting plum from Cincin nati. "Last Saturday Mr. Heisman told me," said Bushnell, "that he had re ceived several offers te conch at ether colleges. He did net say that he would place the matter before the Atnlet c Council but merely stnted that as his contract here called for another year, he wns net free te accept. Will Remain Frem these who are close te Her man, however. It was learned that the r,mr fipnrirla Tech tutor Intends te , remain with the Quakers. He Is dls I nppelnted ever the showing of the Bed I and iwue in me mm i" n... - iwnntn nnether year te prove that he OI.YMriA-llarry (KM) Hrewn drfftrrt n urn out : B geed "? , he Johnny IHinil-r. I)imn Kmmer wnlletw! I Heisman Is net the tjpeer man a .iimmj Mrmie. Kid Vnnr Niimini iiehiiy i wjjj break or attempt te break a eon een Iturmnn, lllllv l?Wne en from Hfnny Ilass. , . iiT.-v(r there is some oppesl- Mnttr Drrhtrr eutbnird IlnMw WnUnst. , tract. Ile wev er , """. , ,t ''t u YORK. IM. Mike Crrddl wen from ' tlen te him at the I nlvprsity anil 11 Jehnnr U'nlmmt. Iury Kshclnmn knocked nrnr,nhlv will be this if nnything that out Temni Iennn. dwendi I'anl inrr Jireu""'f,' J,i t n1nc. ever thing be be tei.H Jchniiy llnrnlmrt. rrends Ilrnry mny CftURO him te place eerjiniiii, c wiUnn iif,nini .ie iii-nimnn. i .. h nuneli for settlement. tie ppositlen a cnance e contract i: me in- E vening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night ' XHV OIIK "oily Smmffli nnd Johnny relieve htm of hla Rflnlrr drr. .llmmr C'rrell wen from rlinatten Is such, s.imnu Voul. Ilarrj Jieldhpr brat Kriflie -"l,uu " Iyhch linnn llliMjm drw with ltnllnn .lop x-... of Tnlxln Dim I.nrh knerhrd cmt Soldier ,"w t ' inn i.nrii tinriimn mil neiaipr - hnviiti; wen the lnvllt. thlrdi ianm Ntenrnn wen from The Penn ceiich new is in loiene, 1 e n v v weight I '',rm,(" n"nin. Znck HaKSleff oulpelntnl wnere he will speak te the Red and championship of c,,fiSiJriMOKiiirnnkta Murray dfrtl i Blue Alumni tonight He is the guest tln A A I'. in i.lltle Jeff. Jen Chanry wen from YeunrI0 Dr. William Nelll. one of the best Pes Miller, Penn's brllllnnt halfback during the last two seasons, Is regarded as the most likely successor of Captain Rex Wray te lead the Red and Blue en the gridiron In 1022. Tomorrow nt 1 o'clock the,vnrflty. playera who are te recc ye their letter for the gridiron sport will meet In the training house and ballet for the cap tain, after which the annual football nlcture will be taken. Sentiment among the griddcrB is over whelmingly In favor of the Lebanon youth. It Is said that the ether junior nUanmim nn the team who are eligible for the pest are asking their mates te dellver their votes for Miller. Carl Ertressvaag, one of the wlngmen of the last two beasens; Johnny Thurman, a tackle, and Hareld Cochrane,-! guard, have been mentioned along with Miller as pessible candidates for the position. MUler is at present playing a guard pest en the Red and Hlue batketball team in the pest left vacant 6j the graduation of Danny AfcTfichel. He entered the Uni versity in the fall of 191'J and was a star en the freshman football, basketball and baseball teams. iAist year he subbed en the court team and teas ta regular quarter back and halfback en the gridiron team. While tire official list of letter awards Is net expected te be announced until Friday, when the athletic coun cil meets. It Is said that these recom mended for the coveted P will be noti fied today and told te report tomorrow. In addition te these already men tioned the following may receive their letter: Frank Sutherland, Everett Day. Gig Genthner. Bill Grave, Mike Whltehlll. Johnny Lukes. Jehn Dcm, Frank Wlttmer, Al Vegelln. Jehn Humes, Al Langden, Geerge Sullivan, Frank Graf and Phil Pendleton. Othr possibilities are Walter Oreena wait, Charles McAnally, Basle Greve, Tiiti T7l. T In ma DirtiiD nrwl Tv-M:iK. I lUl A' UICJ , AfclUK " 1M i. - - III POF ,iiU't MflV I " ft lMUllW'MH in . PW i ii . .. .. ... te!1"i- ";;: .,.,;, ;n v,i rV. I "00" "IH Streunu and landed with some clear up it arguments in yesterday'e n'ic,t. Thes here will practice each I 'stl,lK'nff right cresses. In the last ten eerslen and was te meet again today. ' nftrrnnnn at the Phllltcs' Park. ' seconds of the eighth and iinnl frnmc. rresident Teele said there were sev iral important matters" te settle. The league yesterday voted te refrain from any dlscusaien of the present drnft sys tem during the life of the rule, seven years (the term of office of Commis sioner Landis). "If the majors come forward with an equitable preposition ter a new nraftiag iystem Y's Krax niKS Judge Landis tulks baseball he uses fine language and speaks 'in short sentences. iW .sni.i bexen havf nunllned ter the Mr. Teele said, "we neultri business with their numerous and ,1. Is elated because it doesn't have te ceme back te school till next year. would be clad te adept It, but as the ,euf, system stands we cannot consider it for i. moment." 1 y Mr, Teele, President Hlckey. of the I ,.,. American Association, and President Mctaithy, of the Coast League, will confer with the majors Thursday re- i ;;r,, ;:, (0 admit that i'Aeu they Jtnrdliig the rule having te de with the qave hm rtue gi ,,t thr Washington Invasion of miner league territory by a dinner it tetii'a capital joke. major league. The miners, it was said, . . are worried about the standing rule and Q ,f ..reuBl" game, especially have fears that the Nntlenal League is . , , 'i easting longing eyes ut Terente and,for he B1""; m maybe another city in their territory. JUftT as llc cur Kllilil- lllc It IUIK, llttggliis te Remain Miller Hiigglns announced this morn ing he fully expected te manage the Yankees again next treason and said that he would talk with the Yankee owners some time during the day regarding the matter. Muggins denied any knowledge of the reported deal with Detroit involving eacu and Ehmke, of Detroit, and Johnny Mitchell, the Yankee infielder. Other folks said, however, that the deal actually was in the making and that Hnwin i i , , ,T ".""VCIera Kimball Yeung. Muggins said he had no intention of i trading Reger Pccklnpaugh for Rice or Judge, of Washington. 'the bexing: game dteleps a Knyser. 04 Mnrrlf Ilath, linvlnir mrtli ft orned plnylnK ircertl en th.- rtltimunJ. Ih new playlr.ir rc rc ertla en the caiirinl music mnuhlne. in a a Ye3, Phyllis, if a girl basketball player fails ie sheet a goal it's a miss play. BUS, and we both ,,ew'n- trained in mc ,wm ffvinlinslum nt the Pittsburgli . nnd .one- Lyceum. ' Tlic crew- Jack I the ble nnrnp. On neon I was asked if I would give my ' ," .' VS..-1,.. ffhnll On Thurs- mpiuii, vu..v. ....... rriiHrtiH in uunnti iv . " ... .. Hi 'The crowd was in an uproar when the'nati, Boyd Chambers .director or an- ,r l" "' lurke Is, first round ended, as I walked te my I letlcs at the Ohie institution, announced the w" b e y ' s corner almost In n daze. Right then , that Heisman did net flatly re use the , '1H1slVf1.nnnu"c, le after- ' nnd there I decided that the exhibition offer, stating that his contract had an- , f ?"M1'" nt f services In un ex hibition match in conjunction with a iiaiuiy GriEn li p n l ft t ter v. church in iMtts burgh. Burke re ceived a similar Invitation. I con sented readily. Se did Burke. When asked who I wanted te pick as an opponent my answer wa.s, "It doesn't make any difference." Jack s reply te that query wns th" same a' mine. As w- were the truly heavy weights in the gym that afternoon, it was decided that Burke and I would be put en in the main bout. This benefit show irti.) held in the Pittsburgh Lyceum a little morn than a year age, and what a sls:ling slug fest the sei'einl hundrtO fain thirc trit neised that night! It, tctn a four round exhibition, supposedly, but the result icas a ri-tearing battl' As Burke was an nmateui, I felt that ., .or tn run and that he WOUK1 !.,,.-. 1Q nffer hpfnre the council. If ,... V ..... ---- - - fill. Heisman n.nnntn 1 HULniw.i . i.... ....- i, Kct u t.,nAa tn nhtnln .llmmv ieiiuri t ,..-.nTt,ef.i ii, n I mi.,. lnn star, as coach. Dellart stuff was off. I could see that I was In a battle and that I would have te box my best. Se in the second round I went out nnd started te punches pessibl f clng that season need. There is a strong the baseball schedule will alw be made known. According te Actlne (-raduatp Mannger jiusn November 11, Armlatice Day-f which falls en a Saturday next yea. GeergU Tech a TewilWUty Georgia Tech, the UnlverMty of Ala bama nnd Brown have all been men tioned as possibilities for that dU. Centre, up until the time of the ' neuncement of their schedule last veet was also prominently mentioned, Tliea who profess te knew think that a team from another section will gt the date, probably Georgia Tech. Gettysburg "will probably APPC" here en October 7, followed by Swarth Swarth Swarth more en thr 14th, Dartmouth en the 21t, Navy 28th, Penn State ioyem ieyem ber 18 and Cernell Thanksgiving Day. Penn State Is certain te be en thfl schedule, according te these meat Inti mate with the football schedule mnkers. Last year it will be remembered that several Penn athletic authorities pre dicted that the Centre County celleslana would have n prominent plac en the Ttetl nnrl Ttlup echedulc. and It i new sail that Bwdek's eleven will show ea the date mentioned above. The Dartmouth game en Octeeer 21 is by no means settltd. Neffetid' tiens between the two institution have been tfeing en for some time and It is said that they are no nearcrte consummation than they were when they started. Dartmouth Is said te have two dates en its schedule that are open for the Penn game October 28 nnd November 4. If it Is decided te accept either one, It will mean a switching of the Navy game from the 28th te the 21st or the 4th of November, and the Bame for Pitt from November 4 te one of the ethcru ulrcndy mentioned. What They Say The reguinr two-year contract be tween the two institutions wns con cluded this last season and Dartmouth in said te be offering a three-year con- , tract, with a home and away game. Penn Is willing te travel te Hanover in l!2.'t, but wants te play all Its games next year en Franklin Field. If the present differences continue much longer Penn may take the initiative and sched ule another college and break relations with the New Hampshire team. Frem the schedule of the last fall Virginia Military Institute, Delaware and Lafayette have been dropped. The rumored game with California In Janu ary of 11)23 is said te be entirely out p otter Deiere mc eutiitv.it. .. i ,, , . c t . r I "' "L ' te num ., ut- vitwicijr um , does net accept Cincinnati's neil, the personnel of the coaching stall of thp qUrStlen and ifl net reKnrded serl- it is said that an effort will will net be announced until after the eualy by the Red and n,ue effidftla rier.ti.ln Jlmmv Dellart. for- meeting of the council in January ; Mende rallied but he had been beaten by ,IIT- lt U, Ct Uitlt ItltiU. Boeboo'd Celers Fly Beebee Helt brought home two win ners, both Kid Wugncr and Billy Devine winning in their respective mntche.-. Bebby Burman held Wagner fairly even for live rounds, but holding tactics In the last session accounted for the south seuth Pliw's defeat. Despite u clean knock, down in the fourth round, Devine fin ished up with sufficient speed te out point Benny Bass. Wagner weighed 12S; Burman, 12.; Devine, 110, and Bam, 118M-. Matty Dcehter, 100',, showed him self off as a clever twe-mitted youngster by winning from Bebby Wolgast, 110, in a fast bout. All In all, it was tha best boxing card put en tins season at the Seuth ferine ram. Slam, bang, .ewle' he let Bread Street arena, and the blgge-t ' v with rights and lefts. I attempted the "button" several times, but Jack shook off my blows nnd he continued tearing in. This went en throughout the second round ; It was the same In the third and also the fourth, only mere se. Bplleve me. I eertiilnlv feutdit haul that night n let harder than I1 did against Harry Wills. Charley Wein ert or anv of the ether big fellows. i At tin finish we were cheered lustily. I I went ever te Burke's corner nnd con- grntulnted him en his showing. He, smiled, thnnklng me "for the chance te make such a hit." He evidently didn't, 1-new that he had made me step my fastest. 7 hen after T pievalled en Jfur'.v te heroine my sparring partner. He eon- sentctl : and Jack has given me the beit iioi-l.eiits in preparing for a match that I ver have had. About six menthi iae l diii'Mcd mm te turn prajessienai. I wanted te give him an opportunity te ,j ,,. j,,, J,,,, had tm bauti make a nice showing against u pref'-a- .,;,.i, mj ,.;n,t of n(i opponents have Menal. He. In the dressing room. I in-'jCt, ;;,,0eA:ct! into dreamland. i strutted Burke te kevp tearing Inte me, i and that I would net try te hurt him , yei n Andi n.ftnr will tell of his hardest ' "pull" m punches, ns thev say. ' rlnic Imttlr In Thursday's lUf of the Eve Well, we get going, after each had , rln ruMlc l?r.T.- ' been greeted with a let of applause. , ., ... V.nrkn certnlnlv followed mv instructions , St. Pauls After Games te a T. He came out at me like a but Nobody wniut Rulph, up of btlnx a "ter. thou nil e r i Loele- icants te knew the boetblncV. hlnm every day. tehat mafcra crowd that ever attended a show there was en hand. Dundee will be seen in action at the Oljnipm next Monday night again, when he will pair off with Jimmy linn-Ien, ' U's MM iJt d ?.;'. : ir--'A- iij''.i 1'i.v. - w,m-swm i...w.i'.'.i..,.r.i.'i' mm m& au MULKERN COUNTER-SUITS AGAINST PHIL GLASSMAN Mllwaukee Promoter Aske $50,000 for Defamation of Character ' Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 13. Ray Cannun, Jack Dempsey's attorney, act n? for Frank Mulkern, boxing pro moter, teda filed suit for .ffiO.nOO aaglnat Philip (tlassman, Philadelphia taanager of Lew Tcndler and ether oexers, charging defamation of char acter A week age (llassman sued Mulkern for $fi00, which he alleges was due him irem the Tendler- Sailor Friedman fight nere en February 28. Th" State Boxing Commission has taken official notice of the case, ortler ertler 'Dr both promoter and manager te np Pear January 3 te find out whether my commission rules were violated. JMl Olassman said here tedny; I signed Tendler te box Sailor trecdman in Milwaukee en February J. 1021, for $5000, with an option of per cent. Dealings were done verbally ever the phone. According te we rules of the Mllwaukee Commission contracts must be signed six days before '"fight takes place. As It wns impossible te be there en me Mu. kern called me en the phone Seaa u me t0 take M' werJ that the W000 was geed. After the bout he nnded me $3770 and a pro-deted check 0r thft hhlnnPA. vritli nmnnntikil ?1230. ' A mnn may be down nnd out; but, cheer up when he wiars out his shoes he'll be en his fcer again SLL-17: . 3MUFI& AUU, ;!niiW$m i aWT2i?JQS 00 SUNDAY ff Dec. 18 iNewYerk WrTxJCM.daltlenil SPECIAL TRAIN f)frct te Penrnylvnl Station, 7tlt Avenue anil 32d Strert, New Yerk, ! Breid St.Stntlen T40Vi Wft Phllndclphln 7.43ti North l'lnli!eVhi. 7.40 i S Flytri Cetuult Aftnti Ticket! en tali (omaeeclEg rtldtf preceding cicurslen. System Tht Aeute of Iht Biei J; Ltmllt j y-t ne Weather W l ' :;VJ I m ; vM NASSAU Every Mether and Father especially the mother and fa ther of u college boy will be J interested in reading about i E .,AxlwB' one I0r - ami tne ettier Tr V000- tl,c llt',,r K'n beinir pre dated , 'then tha check became due he wired net te cash the check, as he was Mailing two ethers, hut I nlrrnrlv hnrt 'nt the check te the bank. Payment I nrl V V T ""V M ' WS btenned. He then unl mt. I,n " I Um EC B- Ml" ?ere checks, one for $230 and the ether , 1 IIC 11. A J ' (Heii8 Pnrt Quuen) in the Magazine Section of next Sunday's Public Ledger. i The II. V. Q., HiiccfHser te the College Widow, drinkri any thing and everything from j he me-inn tie "hooch" te smug-1 gled chumpagiu'. Be sure te read about the re vised edition, 1921 model, col lege widow, in next Sunday's Public Ledger. 1 In ihis charming little British Colony, it never rains in Win ter, it's never het or cold. Fine Bathing, Gelf, Fishing, Ten nis and splendid Hotels. te side-step, dud; or bloc!: hib punches. But they came thick and fast Seme of Burke's T,ulleps caught me fi" VhUt ' iulltl hnH ii'acPd a Mrst '.nw l-.mfi'iull enm nn the fi'ir Rn.l It, nr-i r.tnslrff Kumi"B !th all teamu nf thut calllier In Kt I ur.nnl thf rlt 1 hp inm l varv Knxl .s : l.f ti fren. lftv i n .' v. . Nitll Itv , , nr .'1. ri wlshli tu traxtl l.. , i ..an e' -" IVui'j i'vJr.h, I'lf- ii'cni h i rvrter streets coached the University of Georgia last season. Blind Ex-Grid Star Tells of "Seeing" Games New Tork, Dec. 13. rerry T. W. Hale, of Portland, Conn., a famous Yale all-Amerlcan football player twenty years age, new blind, tedny described his sensations of "seeing" big gridiron classics in the Yale bowl last fall. "I could tell who was ahead, and I could tell who wen each play," he said. "The cheering which fol lowed each piny told the story. Of course, I depended upon some one te tell me whether it was a forward pass or a line plunge, but I could fellow the fortune of our team with out any further explanations. It was hard te be In suspense sometimes, but Intuition told me se much." Hale was the guest of honor nt the Yale Club lat night nt a re union dinner of the Berzellus Fra ternity. He lest his sight eight years age through an explosion of chemi-calit. At the January meetlne the com mlttecs for the ensuing year are elected, In addition te the chairman of the ath letic council. Sydney Hutchinson is the present chairman of the council. He has be"en in the Seuth for the past two weeks and until hlB return, which Is expected Frldav morning, no efflcinl Information en the schedule will be available. Snemilntlen has been rife since the I 'close of the season en the make-up ef1 the Bed and Blue schedule next year. . The new stadium, which is planned te , seat a maximum of 53.000 persons, will ' he readv for the opening game en Sep- tember 30, according te the present i plans. I Franklin and Marshall, which held . Penn te a 20-te-0 score during the nnst season, according te official an- I i nnuncement. will hnve the honor of . I being the first Penn opponent In the ' new amphitheatre. i The remainder of the schedule, rtth the exception of the Cernell i game en Thanksgiving Day, is a i matter of doubt. Negotiations arc pending with virtually all colleges I irAe Jiarc recently been premt. I ncntly mentioned as coming te Franklin Field In 192S. i P'rem the announcement of scheriu! s by ether Institutions it is virtually cer tain that Brown will net be seen here, n was rumored last week. The only dnte that Is bothering the depesters Is Qtfjitr Quality first and last brings satisfaction al ways; especially in Xmas gifts. 10 SIZES "Ona Standard of Quality" 10c te 3 for $1.00 M. Kidman A Sana, Mfm. rbll. I T .l..i .1.. " -li " ' i L. . . ' "ii wiu miiaiirr one nuu 'Vvu mW check, y hen the time came for this check ' "become due another wire from Mul rn advised me net te cash it, as two "tiers for $.100 each were en the way. only received one for $500 and the mi.", n.ev,,' t'n,ne through, I then in- i Mltuteil suit te recover the .f-IOO. ,. As far as 1 knew I have never "Hindered Mulkern except te say that 5 ewes me SSOll. wlitr.li 1... ,inu a .i r,.";'!crtniiil, he ewea a lef of ether money ilNES tcnoanee Neir WmMj- terrke ta Naiian and Eattern Cub. Steamer Muntree (ntr) and Mun,raar Jere Nev Yerk Sat urday btglnnieg December jut, jrrlnnff Niuu Tuesday morning. SfiitJ for liatci anit Uoeklet MUNS0N STEAMSHIP LINE? tlHKXKf, IIM)f I'lilludflphla, l'n. or Any TeurUt Aiene 3 "-- - ., , n !- ' Trade-Marked Ceal When a man lias faith in the thing he makes or markets, he puts his trade mark en it. I wish each lump of Kunkel's coal might be trade -marked . . . ! But you can identify my "wagons, and the coal will identify itself h irs better burning qualities. J. E. KUNKEL Largest Independent Ceal Dealer ' in West Philadelphia ' 63d & Market 51st & Grays I GIVE A D1SCOUN1 FOR CASH The Standard of the We?l$ World-Wide Preference for Cadillac Results froth Superior Quality The Cadillac euticlls, by a volume nearly one third greater, allothercarsateraboyeitsown price, Salefl arc net especially significant when price ih the chief incentive but when quality is the test, as in the case of the Cadillac, volume of prefer ence is valid and positive proof of superiority It is proof of superiority because these who buy the Cadillac arc seeking, first and foremost, the very best car they can acquire, regardless of price. They reprca nt, in every community, men and women with whom comfort and certainty of performance form the one and only consideration, NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Bread Street OMMMMIMUMMaMH CADI L L A C i 4 4 ' '" "wbhhihhmbhhHWhBMBSHB V i :, ' f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers