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.20
EVENING PUBLIC . LEDGER-rPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,' DECEMBER 30, 1021
r
74-Yard Advance of Navy Against Penn State Here Was One of 1921's Greatest Football Thrill
r "ry-yim-em'r"' '" Ht.
A
f
LONG RUNS SUPPLIED
FOOTBALL THRILLS
DURING 1921 SEASON
..:.... I... ,.:,.. ,
P..,.ii uj luijiuiiun u.iu
Defeats, While Buell's
Big Crimson Victory
Ry ROIIEIIT V. MAXWELL
Spert Fkllter Evenlnc rublle Lrdtsr
rIE football season of 10-1, which officially folded up nbeut a month age,
furnUhcd innny tlirlllH. csyeclally In the bis gamea. Three long runs at
critical periods were the outstanding features In the Kahtcm sector, and
utraege at It may sent, Harvard figured lu all et them. 'IVlcc theso gallops
down the field resulted In Crimson dcffatH, and the ether time Harvard ;vas
placed in a iweUIeu te score the winning touchdown agnlnct Yale.
Anether thrJU came lu the Penn State-Navy game en Franklin Field,
when, with the score J!J te 7 ngalnut them, the Middles carried the ball T4
yardM, only te lese It In the ahntlew of State's goal pouts, when a touchdown
would have tld the ncore and a goal therefrem would hare Riven them a
well-earned victory.
It was ou October Sft, In Cambridge, that Harvard first fell victim te a
long run which scored a touchdown. The Illustrious "He" McMHlln, of Centre
College, turned the trick which handed the Crimson ita tflrt defeat since 1010.
Centre cams North unheralded and unsung. The team waa supposed te be
Inferior te that which had been easily defeated by Ilerween'a eleven, and the
Cambridge coaches did net take It aerleualy. Substitutes were tiaed In the
first line-up, the regulars being saved for the Princeton game, one week later.
However, the Colonels sprang a big surprise. After the nervousness vrore
oft McMHlln directed his attacl: against the line, and big gnlns were made.
The spectator were amused. Could It be possible that Harvard ns being
outplayed' Yet the gains continued throughout the tim half, and at the
beginning of the second It looked ai if Harvard would be lucky if the contest
resulted In a tic.
i'hc turning point came at the beginning of the third period. Harvard,
hacked against her own goal line, punted te mldfleld. After McMHlln caught
the ball and had been tackled, a Crimson player was penalized fur piling up.
The penalty placed the ball en the ill-yard line. Then came the big thrill.
Centre lined up In regular formation and McMHlln rattled off the, signal.
The ball was passed te him and he started en an end run. He hide-stepped
two tackWa, was forced back nwl ran straight for the sidelines. He had
rery appearance of a man trying te carry the ball out of bounds, but when
h was three yards from the line he turned. By that time the Interference had
formed and Harvard tackier were Nwept off their feet.
Down the sidelines sped McMHlln. Itehind him came Harvard players,
but the cbase was a hepclcsj one.
Straight toward the goal line sped the runner, and only one man steed in
his way. It wai Uuell, the little quarterback. He tried te step McMilliu
en the 15-yard line, but be tackled tee high and "He'! nhoek him off.
THEN he crossed the t.ne and wen ler Ccr.trc College the greatest
gimc in the history of the Kentucky institution.
The Gilroy Thrill
THE signals nre called. Kleven men en one side deploy in a formation
which means n forward pas. The opposition, sending uliat is coining,
spreads out te cover every cllglble man. The pigskin Is Minpped from center
te an end. who drops back prepared te hurl the leather into epace toward
the waiting arms of one of bin teammates. The quarterback, usual receiver
of the pass, sheets down the center of the field with the fipeed of a sprinter,
hand? high and eye peeled for the ball. Fifty-five thousand persons held their
breath and figured a "Forward Pass." That is the stage setting for one of
the most dramatic touchdowns of the 1021 football season.
Princeton and Harvard had struggled for three periods and almost all
f the fourth, with the Crimson leading 3 te 0, as a result of a. 47 -yard
placement kick by Geerge Owens. Tiger hosts were werried: the mlnutvs
vere panning by with monotonous, rapidity. Kvcrything teemed lout. Only
a desperate play could stem the tide of certain defeat. Harvard cohorts were
making mental notes that another Crimson victory was te be chalked up in ths
record boeka ngaln&t Princeton, long-time gridiron fee.
The piny was deep In Princeton territory and the chance for victory a
forlorn one. Only a great run or a forward pass that would result ulti
mately In a touchdown could stem the tide. Quarterback Leurle called for
the latter, in the form of a decoy play, something often read of and talked
about, but seldom seen In football. Ne soenr had Snlvely dropped back
from his position at end than Leurle started with the snap of the bill down
the center of the field. Theso who were watching the play closely figured
that the pass wculd he te the fleet little Tiger signal caller. These who wit
nessed ihc Harvard-Princeton game of thcprcvleus year remembered that
J-ourie had clutched the pigskin out of the nir ami scored the touchdown that
tied the Crimson. The Harvard players recalled this same play and about
Ight of them Started after IOurle. covering him like a tarpaulin.
rJSIB teas as it should be and
icanted it te it.
Gilroy Was Net Covered by Harvard Men
ON Tins ether side of the field, the Harvard ride, all alone sped an erange-nnd-black-jerseyed
athlete. He turned suddenly, saw the ball coming
his way and with a leap brought down the pigskin and started a race for
the goal line. The catch was made between the Princeton 45-yard line and
midfield.
Three Harvard men were in a position te tackle Gilroy as he started his
Dick Mcrrlwcll dash down the field and erased chalk mark after chalk mark.
Stanley Keck, seeing the danger of his teammate, raced across the field.
Gilroy, UBlng the straight-arm te advantage and dodging with the srracc of a
danseuse, kept en going after shaking off two of his three would-be tacklcrs.
Bosi'ec Fltta, gallant left halfback of Harvard, barely able te stand en his feet,
made a game but futile effort te catch the filing Gilroy. but the slightest bump
from Keck sent him staggering, te fall yards from the dashing halfback of the
Tijers.
And still Gilroy swept en. Aware of the closeness of the one tackier,
nhe had sprinted up, he had te de some quick thinking te K"ero the touchdown.
Instead of completing the run, the Princeton halfback threw h fin sol f toward the
line just as tbc Harvard athlete left his feet ter the tackle that he expected
would stave off the Princeton score.
Tt was tee late. luwvr. for Gilroy landed a feet ever the line with the
Harvard tackier clinging te his heels. The touchdown meant victory te
Princeton for the first time in ten years, and earned for Gilroy a niche in the
Princeton hall of fame along with the Pees, Sam White and ether greats in
the university's gridiron history.
(tJV CAS'T b truer sai
' been made. "I can't I
d Keci'.e
Relieve
jast!"
The Buell Thrill in the
HARVARD had been playing in bard luck for almost three periods in the
Yale game. Ceai-h Fisher had bit team all primed for the Blue and n
last desprate effort was being tnade te avrt n disastrous season. Centre
College and Princeton had scored triumphs. The Brown game wns wen at the
last mlnut. and the only cliniie te redeem themselves was in the YaleSame.
The score wan ') te 0. AldrMi kicked n goal from the held in the firt
period, and the three points loomed up as big ax a million. In the second
period Hariird -ufWed It first tough break. A fn-e kick wns attempted and
U failed. However, all of the men were on.slde, and Macember, the brainy
end. was the only one who realised it. While IiIh teammates and the entire
Tale eleven were fast aideep he ran arrows the goal line and fell en the ball.
Were It net for the ground rules this would have been a touchdown, but the
ball rolled under a rope which was stretched across the field and oil the
Crimson get was a touchb.ie!..
In the third period there was another piece of hard luck. Aldrich started
en an end run nnd Mnreniber had a wonderful opportunity te tackle hlra
behind the line for a 10-yard less. However, he ran lute the referee, who
happened te be inyaclf, and Aldrich get away for a 20-yard gain. This looked
bad for the Crimson, but it proved te be the turning point in the game.
Shortly afternurd Vale purtted and Ruell made his famous run which placed
the Crimson in position te score.
Uuell caught the ball pant midfield and started te run. At tl e start he
had no Jden of making a long gain, but made up his mind te advance as far
ua possible. He dodged, Hide-stepped, get behind un interferer and. after
traveling 20 yards, found n clear field ahead. Then he lest all of his early
cunning. Instead of picking his way as he did in the early part of the run.
he lUrd his eyes en the jeuj line and plunged forward" desperately.
Nearer and nearer becitiiie the goal line, but en the 1--yard line n Tale
tackier brought him te earth. He lay still for a moment and slowly arose.
"Are you luirtV" he was asked.
"Ne," waa the reply, "hut darn disappointed."
One plaj was tried before the period ended and - yards ter(. gamed.
'Then, ufter changing goals, Uuell worked a trick play which placed the ball
V the I yard line, firit down.
PTIOU ihere Qcen carritd it ever for- the irtwewi? tcere.
Cevjrigl.ttfSfltt, b-j Pj6!9 Tdgtr Company
Grid Rivals Clash Tomorrow
PatnhA'i and Dnrhy, blltr rlvnla In th
f.r.al fntb!l raine of the aunn wilt rlnnh
tumnrruu afl'irneri ut Itlildali I'ark. Darby,
t'aac.SAIl la "mi' up of tirmur tncem
unj I'Axhatl rrltfrf. While Darby la coni ceni
IPted et ci DwIyFlrr Company and Delco
layer. fenUrrbl Intereat l manllaat-a
in ja cenirit, ,
Heydhr Den
Urnplrt) Rumera
Wan Yaktrh I)tl
i.-rllanb O'Da? no
Cili' at their umplrica
'eS Kmtlt alii bj
UOfB JiMf
national i.iu
..-,.... ...., , ..J.Dr- 'Bri8" PrPare3 Mirrors'
uuruj iigureu i ral
Famous Dash Aided in
in Harvard Game
as Bill Reper,
Princeton lench.
Fit:patrwk after thr store lad
it because Gilroy can't uin flat
Harvard'Yale Game
has sinythliisr te about It, according te
rrealdcnt Jehn A. IIed'er. Humors that
com uer ceinir te u ptnsiencn ware de
nied, llcydler snid O'I'jv hud net told him
anythlnir about transferrin? te the I'aclfte
Coast Leacue.
Rummern Meets Paschall Tonleht
' A snei'UI bout hrtweeti Marty Summers.
Middle Mai" amatpur champion, end Kid
Paschall
neldttr. i
Phhudelpliia'a amnteur title-
nld.r. vlll be atai:ert lenla'.it at the 11
mVfi I
i. Ut
uueatr. m reniuiicunn witn
tne vt
lrldy nlxht "all.fer-s'Isry'Vmalches. About
a ceien amaiturs art smsauieu te oex,
EXTRA DRILLS FOR
CENTRAL HIGH
MEN
Cv6 for e8cnd Halt of
League Schedule
PRACTICE NEAR - SHOOTING
nv pavl pm:r
pENTUAI, HIGH SCHOOL Is jeiag
te try a comeback when the second
half of the lnterscholastie Uuskctball
League (tet' under way.
Dr. Matthew C. O'llrien. who has
cbnrge of athletics at the llread and
Green streets Institution, ha's had his
boys out for two extra practices dur
ing the holidays. The famous mentor
was net pleased with the showing of
his team during the first half 61 tne
race, and has tnken pains te show It
that is, te the boys themselves.
Central High started the season like
a runaway horse. It galloped through
line preliminary games witu ease, una
I walloped Krankferd and Northeast by
I terrible were. Everything looked
bright and cheerful for the Mirrors,
, but Southern enma along and put the
parade out of sten. Thru West Phil.
adclphia and Germantown duplicated I
i It was evident durlnc evcrv contest
played by the Crimson and Geld this
season, that the team had towers of
Strength. Kverv nluver en the nnin.
I tet has an eagle eye for the basket, and
followers of the team were at a less
te understand tbc defeats.
Try Ienc Shots
However, no matter hew geed a shot
u player Is. It. te next te Impossible i
for him te register mere than twice at
the most, from a long distance. While,
Ien the ether hand, it is comparatively
I easy te make a deuble-decker from un- .
aer tiie basket. '
This waB Central's big fault. Instead
of working the ball down the fleer and i
sheeting from "under the basket, the '
players tried lone shots. Dr. O'Hrien !
i taught the boys te pas th ball, but In
I the excitement of the game they forget. '
Therefore, he decided te have the extra
practices during the helldajs. i
i' The fatncl tutor has been werking1
1 1 hard with this quintet, and tt wruld net.,
i be at all surprising wcru It te come
through with a gnus; of victories. The ,
boys have been drilled and drilled te i
pasa the ball, and at last It leek as
though they will fellow Instructions. I
If llentral's team ever start te pass
in the big games and the player get !
I under the net. It's going te go hard
! with the ether teams. Jfurnhv. C,hir.
cheskv, Drummond, I.azar and Strunk '
each have n dead -sure eye for the has- i
kt within the 15-feet line. '
At Woedbirrj- High
Coach LewlB It. Fite says tliat he is
going te have one of the best basketball
tea nw that ha3 represented Woodbury j
High S:lioel In recent years. At least.
says he. he's going te have a geed one :
one that will glve the Seuth Jersey.
schools a close race for the champion -ship.
Kite and Captain De Hart hnve been I
working hard with the team, and a I
great passing game has been perfected.
The boys all have been instructed te get !
within live feet of the basket before .
attempting te sheet, nnd every one
has followed orders. The result, there- i
fore. Is that the ball is passed, nnd
when a shot finally Is mude. It is at
I such a close range thnt the boys have i
! difficulty in missing the basket. '
Fite hna several aoed players this j
' season, in incc. nc nas se many stars
that he is having difficulty in sifting
. them. Van Hern, Olsen, Heffncr, Hil-
1 debrand and Shivers all are snappy
players, and each knows oodles about i
the game.
"es, we re going te have a great ,
team this season." says Fite.
Spirit ut Friends
Friends' Central Scheel cettainly is
bubbling ever with spirit. Whenever '
a Blue nnd Gray team takes the field, i
or fleer, n.s the ease may be, every- '
body in the institution Is en hand te
spur it en te victory.
It is usual te attend a scholastic!
'entct and see a boy leading cheers.
And it is usual te nee the girls of the
school cheering. But It Is very unusual !
i te see thlK reversed. I
Beth girls and boys lead the cheers !
I at Fricndn' Central. During the font- '
1 ball season, and, in fact, any of the '
J outdoor seasons, boys lead the cheers.
But during the basketball season a i
dainty little miss acts as cheer leader.
j Each clrl in the school takes a turn
at leading the cheers. .
I And they certainly make the boys
1 use their vocal chords te advantage.
1 Atlilftm Awarded Letters
At a recent meeting of the Beard of
Control of Athletics of the Collings Cellings
wiind High Scheel the following mem
bers of the nthletic teams were awarded
the school letter:
Football OiPtuIn i:d;ar We-nm i njualn-n!e-
Robrt Wl'K'ns. .Mncrr Rnl' Hud.
leff Heward Rebtrtn. Thomm i mbroeU".
Kr- NIchi'M V.rr.en ''i-he. T. in Jei i
lUre.d Wldmn. Jtiireia Hl(lr.iu i. Ha old
Jirynn. Wflllar.i Wlllann. Dmal'l Orftnarn.
Thern;) Strahsn ur.d "Jac." Zander.
TM... frtllrt.T-lnr. mpmlwTS nt flin eprnrwl
i uu ............. --- - -- ,
i team were
given the ,-J. A. A. :
1 I.eula Al'brlrln AVarrei Darne'l liliroe'l
I rn Kuiter." VaiderMcrd. Ilarnl'i Tliten
' Andrev: IV.nlnc tanterd llude-i Cduanl
Mltlr. TMvard K-lan. Jufnh IV-.jwp. U'll
I'atn Hendrlcli". I narlt nlrtw ., t-YanUlni
Unhlund Hk'eI'I i:.-itiF.-'e'f. V.'n. "r Orwii-
i voed. WarreT f.er'i !. Ii ;:.-. nr. l?"ranl:
Cor.neri eti-l ileni a
tJ.ellen.
I The girls' hockey team, which went i
through the waren without a defeat, i
hl"e was civen a school letter. The
I memberH of thlH team are: ,
Captain Thereaa KetutaKl, Mnnr Huth
l-aen. Doretliv Webrr, F'orerco JIIU.
(lenevle-. Mltchell. Graci nei,r. Anna
Kraua. Marie Carpenter Gnu Archer,
Marur1te MtcNarnefl. Dorethy SpraUsr.
Marlen I3atln bid TCdythe ItetLlna
!
Y'S KRAX
gv:
ICORGE BISLER thinks it h warm
nnugh playing first bate without
i being made het as a manager.
Tliif re tu r -vay.
ai hlr halt railed 1'ite i
(,'j Iferd.
iinJ'.'ar.
Inauguration Day in MhtdjlcU some
time in I'ebruun,. JH22, when Wilten
will be succeeded by Harry h',rb.
That nint 1'eii autul 'ha.'L-rr Miinr
thlnr fur the Tlrfwna' ninnarmnie te learn I
thai Irb.l" " iraciurru iii nrni,
I
i If athletics were te b" nbeiished at
colleges, could Franklin Field he r en -verted
Inte a bowl for jioer lishcV usVn
' Alvard. ,
r-m Ij-llllW k J tU IVl'l I 1I'. ,,,..
fathiTwitnlit ,iil met hr match .it a bar.
Bln counter
it;
V -
Lets of guys aie carryiwi giippcs
these aays. , ,
Thin In thr open season for builnj neuta ,
nearest the tci of the wi'iten
out
11 rfaf watches arc tabooed nan- thai
cfecJti arc being worn en stockings, I
Ket all iJetk elocVlejra" are secendi. i
IT HAPPENS IN
GST MOMC for Y GO0BMC36. OH DOfJ'T ftxA TmCRR isT-Thc LOBBV J-5HOWN OP
OtNMCR BUT tu. tJ0 DONT VflU WORRY I'LL AT GGHX .?newM
1 mcst Ychj no th,- Be uatc ee. TnaRc at
TnKrerc. leeerV I Yoeve get etaur urc
AT EIGHT j tTtlG TCKeT3 J V "ON T UWW S
V o'clock! v ? -s V
v& irA W& WtKt 4HR
Jjm f$ isg fSBRli IwKf
AT J.5e JUS HCAR5 -T SMSKeAaV-3Ti7r
- 3- MURDER. 0 J R.Te,U B5 rX NGPCtFOV. T, VeU I ' 6&r Y
iyLi?". Le Witt MCarfiV yftSm. ??S? v J
mmMw vxmvzP you wmaw MKsvfi:j I
.. W.w ..!.. W v i.w ' . W? MtSmsmmfW
ii. i . i s u iiriiT7 -m i.jrj. iu . j i i -n.zL.'ivt:-j r ..- vv ri
1M lPUv,v, '4Mai. miJ . i Mrsrn
j i y f-pHquF-ltJiM
PHILA.
F P IRNQ
I . U. OIUliU
American Soccer League Team
Secures Fred Cooper, Formerly
of Fert William, Canada
BIG SHAKE-UP IN ELEVEN
Manager James Waldcr, of the Phila
delphia Field Club eeccer team, of tbc
Americau League, nnneunced the ac
quisition of a new fullback thin morn
ing. The newcomer te the local soccer
ranks is Fred Cooper, of Detroit, and
formerly of Fert William, Can.
Cooper will make his first appear
ance with the Phillies en Saturday
afternoon when they piny the Hlber
ninns in a friendly game at the Phillies'
Bell Park. He will pair at fullback
with Fergusen.
Following the defeat at the hands of
the Tedd's Drydefkcrs. n big shake-up
is announced in the team. Campbell.
Cellier. Bcthune and Kerr have been
benched, but the latter N idle mere in
the nature of n layoff than aiming
else.
The team will line up with lligh lligh
lie'd at geil. Fergusen nud Cooper full
backs ; Murray. Perter and Kullerten
halfbacks and the forward line will be
composed of Ferrct, Merley, Nlelsen,
Lerlmcr nnd Fleming.
The Phillies will play New Yerk Field
Club en Monday in an American League
game at the Phillies Park, and Hareld
Brlttlan, their star center forward, the
best soccer player in America, wlil be
back at his old position.
MAY DR0PCELTICS
New Yorkers Must Pay Eastern
League Dues by Tomorrow
The Celtic basketball team, of New
Yerk, failed te have a representative
present at the special meeting of the
Knstern League in the Windser Hetel
last night. All the ether teams were
represented. President William .T.
Scheffer talked ever the telephone te
Mr. Meaney, of Celtics, at Rochester,
who, he said, would attend te matters.
Scheffer has notified the Celtic man
agement that $C'J5 due the league and
$400 due the Scranton team for Play
ers Dehncrt and Berk man must le paid
the league by noeir tomorrow, otherwise
the Ccltie franchise will be forfeited.
The Celtics are scheduled te play
Wllkes-Barrc in New Yerk Sunday.
They lest te Trenten and Camden in
the Jersey team's cage since joining' the
league.
1921 IN
BACKFIELD STAR
'By GKAXTLAND RICE
VIOUTVAt named Car-poen-tte-
aV . ..
fOr words, at least, te Vel ceccij
.,, nrr. debonair and nay.
He tool:, besides the. tccU-lneicn count.
Twe huv.drcd thousand en the hum
mock .
(I'd like te add for that amount
A mule can kick me in the slum slum
eock.) II
At nelf tee get a ranged start.
mi - n:l.L 4nnh the 4nht fir
icay
Ev trimming u en HeulaU s mart,
jef te it was net always May!
V Jnir nn. u'ith robust llutCli.
)Yi!h alashiiig swing and valiant
aeui
AiGlcnviriv pre named Jock-thc-IIuteh
' "Turned old St. Andrews inside out.
(And yet they have us trimmed, I
clout
think.
Their nineteenth
hole is net u
nhiauc.
for when a frllew wants a drink
A Ilaycn tsn t quite n itmg.)
III
Vlil.nn "hell
for Icathci,
out for
I rn.
J h'Mlvz.!!!ll t; ! in i!jrzr9
Am if tv "lav-'There gees the i " ncn thought the Judge ,cas bhtfj
creirul , . And the .lAn A "Tit... .i...
4id while he shattered tliume ana icrut - -'- i ' uj,
7c made the Champien almost
Incie Aflrti,
P
liburii
4Ur nnt)fV
.Yone of the.m were phonies) tore up
Jfurllngham!
Romping en te glpry, under Lnglish
It's an eiir-f'ciif story, minus a surprise, '
Yet wc still remember by the fading1
i...
01 a dead December, where the laurel
Uci!
IV
;ufi is slranbcr far than fiction.
Howsoever wild ihc plat.
When it tomes te quick eviction
ill n l.i, ttihitll lm,,L llif lul
When he landed en ihc pellet
tft m st I y. n ti tm r im tint
Pitchers xcenCcrci heie the hellit
niur nam, vegan re icfn,
tilling altogether, hitting with a slum. y,n't that a pretty dish te set be
filbuni and his cronies (den t forget jnre the ajf
THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES
'MRS. V4NDERBECK WON MOST
LirkATsre tat ir-TMnAV& rnr t?
ukjivkjivvj iiy
Ex-iXutienal Champien Played
Brilliantly te Win Twe Titles
and Several Tourneys
By SANDY McNIIJLICK
ANY nttempt te rank the fair sex of
the Philadelphia golf district for
the seasen of 1021 revolves mostly
around Mrs. Clarence H. Vnndcrbcck.
She Is se far nhrad of the parade
that it's hard te feim the rest In
line.
If there were any question nbeut the
Cricket Club star's right te be ranked
ie. l, Jier winning the I'hllnuelpliln
championship would virtually b-ettlc
the question.
Mrs. Vnnderheck went right down te
the national championship at Holly
wood before she was beaten in match
play, and there net till the semi-final
round. If bhc had been able te come
'through the intricacies of nn eighteenth -
hole finish with Alexn Stirling there
Mrs. Vnnderbeck, quicn sabc. might
I hnve been the American champion for
1 the second time. In the final she
would have played Marien llelllns, nnd
Mrs. Vundcrbcck had beaten Miss IIol IIel
llim only a short time before at
Shawnee. But this is net a tale of
"Its."
Miss Ca,verly Runner-L'p
Miss Mildred Cavcrly was easily sec
ond te Mrs. Vnnderbeck en the season's
records. Miss Cnverly wai runner-up for
the championship and en both the Gelst
nnd Mnry Thayer Farn,um cup tourna
ment!. Mrs. CHleb F. Tex and Mrs. G.
Henry Stetson, both of Huntingdon
Valley, come next, with Mrs. Alex
Smith. North Hills, deputing the posi
tions there. All three played their usual
Rtcady game, and the leading quintet was
geed enough te beat Individually most
of the ethers in the district who would
be ranked below them.
Mrs. FJ. II. Vnre, Wliltemarsh : Mrs.
B. (!. Betz, Country Club: Miss Kath
arine Hutchinson, Woodbury; Miss
Margaret Deyle. Torresdale ; Miss Helen
Meehan. Cedarbroek: Mrs, G. S. Mun
son. Mrs. J. Turnbull, Mlaa Margaretta
Dixen, Mlia Charlette Ohenten. Mrs.
Raymond Slettcr nnd Miss K. G. Heed
all had happy daya en the links during
the year and deserve places somewhere.
Attempts te rank them would be tee
complicated.
Cricket Club Shine
The beaseu opened as usual with the
team competition in the three leaguca.
The Cricket Club varsity en the first
division as expected, and its second
team quite dazzled the suburban divi
sion by romping through unbeaten. It
I also fought lta way into the Philadel
phia League se that for the fir3t time
REVIEW
i, inoiice re urep.
etfjvnine completes a task peu
At the best can never paint.
In thAi nnUin ,nm. I ,.t,T. ....
I rjt'Pr hrul ? ?. nt.m 4i 7m
v' & '.b.itst i"?'
i ..... ...",': v ' "'"
Though I lore found few things that
rh timed
With Mr. Tildcn's name,
Once mere the tall boy went and
climbed
The heights of tennis fame.
lie started at the Southern Cress
Beyond the distant foam, '
Te threw eight nations for a less
And then mop up at home.
"World's tennis king," tdth title free.
Is what t ve nicknamed "Trcs jelle."
VI
Washington and Jeffersen, Lafayette,
Cernell,
California, Penn Stale, Centre,
I-e-way
Maybe there were ether teams that
deserved a yell,
Maybe there weic ethers, but I
haven't time today.
Crowds arui l the stadiums stirring up
a din,
Everybody hu.igry for the autumn
feast,
When the season opened up the West
VII
Zt":Ae. balder than an egg,
Proved that a wrestler Hearing fifty
Can still care a a back nr lea
I in.' otherwise be strong and shifty.
He may be old and bald and fat,
Hut I won't meet him en no mat.
VIII
Just in the old year's fading gluiy
llegan te show some signs of less,
II, h'rasee wrote his annual story
, fwieirit im "Thr Yankees' Santa
Uluus."
lii Bosten, where he sometimes dwells.
v,eii ujijv j, Alt irMIf rcsmid
vvKJiuLUiy e jrjjur
Winners of Women's
'21 Gelf Events Here
Philadelphia Team c!ut Crlcl.l Club.
Kiburban Team Cui CrlcKet swend.
WalllneferJ Ttai
llinRlerJ lean "P lerrnauir.
enler first division Crlcfctt He-
Te
enn.
Te eiler iftcend ilMs'en TerreMlfcl.
Clarcnce It. CXItt Cub Mildred Cav-
Pt. DavMs Invitation Jtaraaret Oayl.
riillaJclpnla champlonahle lira. Van
drhck, Ida Jl. Dixen Cup Mri. Illlvea.
hlatt'.ern chamDisnahlu Mrs. Vanatr
berk, Urlneem run lieitcn,
Ir.nre Invitation Mm. imrterhecK.
rrldeltn Cud P. Coraen and Mlas
M!!t.
Cape J tar Invitation Mrs. Vander-
Dec is
Mary
Thayr IVirnum Cup Mlldr4
Carlv.
United
Btatvs champtenahlp Marlen
Iieillra.
XJcrthellrn Cu Glenna. Callett.
a first and second club tenm will play
In the same league.
Torresdale triumphed in the Walllng Walllng
ferd division, thanks te the efforts in
the main of Mrs. F. .T. Deyle, Miss
Margaret and Dorethy Deyle. Any wav
you leek at it they were three-flftha of
the team,
Tllr. fi-.f ,'nlM,..1 .,. till.
for the Clarence II. Gelst Cup, and
Miss Caverly wen this medal event by
(five strokes. Tite young star? of the dls
i trlet made an excellent allowing.
c..11"0 first aniual invitation event at
, St. Davids. Miss Hutchinson and Miss
I Margaret Deyle tied, the latter winning
,tlic play-off.
, Nest came the Philadelphia cham-
pienshln nt Wliltemarsh, which was all
' ViS "n( erbeck. She wen the medal
.the first ilnr nni4 .:i.i .1 1.
, 11 . VI."' "'" uiruuHii
final swalnPln' Im Cnverly In the
Mrs. Blivcn Wins
Mrs Walte Bliven, Llanerch, put en
tT nf th prettl,eit wunds in the
the leaders traveled te Bosten for the
intcr-clty matches nud Eastern title.
Mrs. andcrbeek scored 88-00-178
Mrs. anderbeck beat Mrs. W. A
Gavin, one up, nnd tlien broke the
I roeklinc course recerd Informally
with an 81 she played out te bent Mhs
tunny Osgood. Bosten was the win
ircr of the team title, for the first time
in something like nlne years.
w ra: Vanierbeck played wonderful
golf at Shawnee te win the Lcnnpe in.
yltatien tournament, trimming Mhs
llellins in the finals, as dc3cribec!
aueve.
f? Frid,0,yn CuP drew n lante cntr.t
for the mixed foursomes at Phllmcnt
paired with Philip Corsen. Tim pair
entered from Merien nnd, if memory
serws, had a 70.
Mm. Vanderbeck was the far-and-
diTie t0 wln at Cap May- and
Drell Affair
The Farnuin Cup play will net seen
be foreetton. Mn '..j.i...,. ,
M 1M Cnverly were the favorites and it
was- played at the Cricket Club, their
home course. The first day found Mrs.
undcrbeck in the lead with nn 81. Miss
Cavcrly was 11 strokes back at 1)3.
,MrsM andcrbeck h 07, one of the worst
uu . V ir - BU P"1?01 u sea.en.
She took about four putts en the last
green and Misa Cavcrly holed out from
oft the edge ever nn undulation. The
me,. Brccii iiTOHieu it. .miss Cnverly had
made up 12 strokes and wen, 180 te
Mere than a score of Plillndelphians
went ever te Hollywood for competition
In the national, but the going was ralnv
and the qualifiers, low se only a handful
from this district get lu.
r WV 9ver,y, lt te Miss KdJth
Leltch. after u close tilt, and Mrs. Van
derbeck met Miss Stirling for the fourth
tline in the semi-final round, The lirt
time Mrs. Vnnderhpplj wm. t imrt i
I ic next day wen the championship. All
their, matches have gene mere thnn the
full route en the average.
Frem Hollywood most of the t.taw
came here and played in the Berthcllyn
Cup. Cecil Leltch. British, French
nnd Canadian champion, had just lest te
Mrs. Letts in the national and was te
suffer the same fate here, thin tlme at
the hands of the lltthi wlziird, Glcniiu
Cellctt.
Miw Leitch wen the medal, but lest
u thrilling match te Miss Cellctt en the
eighteenth. Miss Cellctt went through
te the finals, beating Mrs. Gavin ft
and .1.
St. Henry's te Play Mercedes
Thy Ht. Henry basketball ti.i-.rn 1 piyi
Im Mercedes, ch.iMplens of the Watlnnm
LeaKue. this evenlnc ut their hall, mill
North I'lfih slreet. ht limn- drvs -te-s-vHTiteen
utralnht. and en Tuesilay ukiili
defeaiwi De Hote Council, it te ja. Mi-ibsnl
n i-rrliic wliji nine Held eenls. Hi Hen.y
Mill bus v. few open dales for aaines v.r..
fn.iii home. AiMrea-i Je. McOcevy "Vi
J.'eith Sixth streut "
Thirteen for St. Michael Cubs
'.". ,1, MIchuH f ui .1 v e-i ih" .' i
tenth stmlRht baslielbnll unu- 'tii rv- n nr
In thetr heitie hall ui ,Ut ntnn nwl I"-.-h
Btrcetn bl dsfeatlnu Ihi Oi.iW li-,ii,li,u
beaten te date
this evening at the attrr's hall. 1ftntii
and naqphtn Hrcets. ht the Jurtlei cfiani
nonihle f the city. v.lth.. 'i.Tc' ?"'
.....H,, ..mr, uccn
RAILROADERS WINDERS
IN REMARKABLE RALL Y
On the Short End of 30?
Count, Register1 Nine
Successive Points in Clos
ing Minutes and Win
SIMINDINGER A STAR
"DASKETBALL came into Its own
- last evening. The season lias been
devoid of nny particular excitement,
but the hundreds of fans that jammed
nnah Hall te sen Flelaher and Pitila
delphln Terminal play the ghme that
jleclded the first-half championship of
the Philadelphia Manufacturers' League
witnessed 6ne of the most exciting con
tests ever played In this or nuy ether
season.
Terminal wen, .11 te .10, nnd thereby
annexed first-half honors. Play was
delaywl mero than a half hour ut the
start. Fleisher had several new play
ers in the line-up, on,e of whom was
the subject of considerable controversy.
Stevenson nnd Powell were the new
men, nnd the latter was Ineligible, but
the Yaruers insisted en playing him,
even though they would have lest the
game had th6y wen it.
And Stevenson nnd Powell were the
whole nhew for the losers. The for
mer played remarkable ball after he
get under full steam nbeut midway lu
the second half. Kvcry man en Flelah
er scored with the exception of Bebby
Atherholt. He Is Hccend in scot tug In
the league, but he did net tally one
nnlnr lflst rvftnlnr. Cv SlmJmllnSCr
saw that he did net get any field goals,
and from the foul line he blew en both
his chances.
A I'ecullar Gatne
The game was a me5t peculiar one.
The tcamti scored In bunuhcS, nnd at
times each looked decidedly foolish.
Fleisher started off and umnsscd four
points before the railroaders found
out what It wns all about, and then
Bill Kccnan's clan came back and
ilrnnnivl 111 sovpnteon fcliereSSiVC mnrkei'H.
During this scoring bee Fleisher looked
llke a let of church leaguers.
An the hnlf was nearlng a close
Stevenson, who up te this time had
lteen completely outclassed by .Tee
Boreiie, came te life. Screnc In the
first ten minutes dropped In four long
baskets. Then Stevle started. Twe field
nnd ns many foul fosses by the diminu
tive flash gnve the Yarners blx points,
and they ended the period en the short
end et a 10-te-l'J count.
FlelNhcr continued te set the pnc
with the opening et the second hnlf.
Stevenson registered n couple of pen
alty threwe. O'Cenncll dropped In a
two-pointer after Atherholt ml.'ned and
then Liz Powell contributed n one
pointer. Sereii e Riles Ramsey
The score wns 21 te 10 in favor of
the railroaders. .loe Screnc waB again
penalized for holding Stevenson and as
l. ...a.. rf,.t.,r ir. lm frti.l linn tnrnrmpil
Jl'J 1UD h"'M te I" ..." vm .. -..---
Jimmy Rumscy thnt he thought he was
the "best" referee in the country and
James decided te make it two. Stevle
Scraps About Scrappers
Charlev KttlnKfr will ha,ve e. buy New
Ttara with hl Allcntewn boxer;. Illn mltt
ir.en achedulefl te appear en Monday '.are:
Jack McCarrnn . Lee Leenard, al JVIIkm
Barrel Jehnnv Leennrd va. Ilebbv McCann.
at Keadlne: Jackte Clark vs. Jack Delaney.
at nrldirepert; Johnny Ilerrnan vs. Johnny
riellly. at WIliccfBarre. ana Allentown Dun Dun
dee vs. Je McCabe. at Lancaeter.
QunLertewn, ra.. I te have a new bexln
club. It vlll te opened en the nlatit of
January 10. with Oftller Caleulse meeting meeting
Teuns rulten.
ltlht Croaa, of Kuten, trill pair oft with
TVriltey Orey In the former's home town
January V.
Ananer te nuN-y Lew Tenfller was a. win
ner In nix reunda evor Pete Hermar. here In
1916. The bout went the limit.
A new elnb here haa bw erganised for
Kesre beuta. Ilanlt arlffen la te be inatch
mnlir and man.iscr. Up will put en weekly
Tutaday nliht ahewe at the new Auditorium.
Franklin and PepUr atreeta. where Hilly
Pllvennan H te put or. regular prcerraina
after the holidays. Orlffen'a club will bi
kneT aji the Lincoln A. C.
Orerce K. O. lIHUntn, lecel hantam r
rently dlic-hartred from the United State
Na--. Ii epen te box at any of the rhila
delphla clubi.
Jlmmr Hrirra, a pretere of Temmy
IiUK'.irnn. I In ahape for feather eliht
empetltlcn.
Andr Iwle. 130-peunrler, haa roeveTd
entirely from a recent Injury and he baa
reMimed training under Ui e of Iew
Bcannr.
FnuiMe Oaivnv. of Camden, la a manaser
new. lie la handllnn rtoe'.ty Ferd, a. feather
welaht. Cenway'n hnnd U In (reed ahape
attain and h etpect" te bstr. training
ahertly after the first of the yrr.
Marty Green la handllnc a pair of local
mlttmen. They are Willie Kid Wolfe. 130.
who wanta le nii-et Hebby Uurman. and
rnimv nnilDArn. 10.-.. whn la after 3. tilt
Ivlth Jtatty Dechtcr.
Ihtmey Werner and Jack Kid Williams
are a pair of lOS-puundera under the man
I aeement of Lew Goodla.
AI Oonlen feela better ftfter aufferlne from
foul punches In his mateh with Tiny Trlnhle
u ShenandoeJi. Gorden wants te meet
iTrlnltle ejcaln, hut prefers beztnc him at a
I rbll&delphle. club.
i
Chirk Kansna, who Is new under the mid.
ance of Jee Knnncdy. has been matched te
meet Johnny Curtain, twelve leunds. a'
Portland, Me., January 10.
iiiifuiisT.niniaDffls'ia.ranrKitiiEassni'iiiiTiiiiii.naiiijiiiiiiniajiiniii
i Just think!
Butte
M nil our Stores
rh
iH
.
mm
li
3
4'
T I1
50i
II) i
rf
Bm
S
istic I
-Ja
HASTEUN I.KAOtJB
Trenten,
(Vinxlfii.
Keronten
UeniUne,
W. T r.C. w
( A Ttr (ra .
TTIIS IVKEK'8 NCHEDOM:
J'riday Camclen n. Trenten. '
Hnturdftjr Nesv. Yerk nt WIlfcj.
Ceatcsvl e nt Jtil n. """-Bait,,
A3IBIUCAN IKAarjE
SOIli Cent.
V. O, St 11.
Am. Indp,
ill. Name,
'HJ: Wr Csl. 'J
i .s,i Alpha. ..." 2
4 3 .587 Merrill ' ", i
4 S .087 iftit t in' i 0
vjU
:18
SIANVFACTURKIW I.KAODR
rjtlli Ter.
nefsliO. .
Key. Tel..
Itobaen...
I :i7S iA,rT; I I
Tr.n.tn ffAftil t.j.41. a ..
vcre dcmlleeked at 2L " Wt,
Then Fleisher grew bold n,i .. .1 '
totals s-plnnlnc up te . 20 befe,. thf, &
readers put en thy brakes. FicllteJ 1
by Stevenson and Livingston tnZSP' 1
with fouls turned' the tr ck' "ffi
looked mighty bhi for Term ual '
but five minutes te go. enmna1' th
Bach side tossed a foul. mw, m '
score 30-22, and then the r?iuj.tt '
staged about as cxclUng a ray a.afe
ever be witnessed. Fessctt .inX1
"sleeper" with le.S., than',,
Beal from the field ui 1 w.J T ?k ieMH
Terminal Descned Vldery '
Terminal deserved te win rm. "7
The stars of Hfe KlVUeXjfJS '
saa?wa.
tribute,, 20 Zmj! Z
ceJ 1 "' i'1""' for,eno wl10 daeli
SSrnh.ni i? the ',cTinf w'uina "feed '
out ahead of nny of the rest.
IIe t r!w utM.tjii
gnard.whe'waTire"?1!?,,8
wberq. Cy played a wonderful X t
tensive game and kept Bebby AthtrlTelt
from scerlnc. nnd .11,1 ,,s i.:. ." iT'1 .
'all ever hla m te turn t ,0 ,r lck ,t
I WBH te his Wo.wlerfnl ,l.f .. ""' .',S
that Terminal ewe3 Its victory Jt it '
(treat measure. ' 1,
, 4
Beets and Saddle
Jeffersen Park today offers a 81004
handicap for two-ycar-elds at a mile !
( emmnnder McMeeRin seems best, with
Graee Fester and Ashland as prebabel
contenders. Horses well placed in ether.?
races nre: nrt race. Forestall. Mir'-)
ncle Man, Sunde; second, ltuiimkvj
S0ldB ""ti"1"" third MMnlsir
sr- ' nuJr'"S nntann : tour li. Cor! la. '
VuLV0' n?! Msth. Raider, Fl s
Pullet, Cote (V Or; seventh. Pirate
McOee, P. Gf King, Gourmand.
, At Havana First race, Crdenli,
Llewellyn, Smlljng.Lad ; second. Lnitr.
Klnc li.. ArtemlMn I,I,1 t
tlen, I rank Burke, Mr. Jiggs; fenrthr. '
, ,-' -:"""-"-t "iuh. iiiui.
v,, I "".' "Ber, xeny lleau, Gelden I
'"'"" ?''". Jiryuiamau, Mtduti,
Peggy Rives.
Daniel, a eelt by tteck View Marli
Prances. , In, the Albert SlmenaatabfclJ..
i;'5 "Jvertlaed by the cloelttw ai ea.
pr the best yeuncjtera shown In the mera.
in alleps at the Fair areundi
Engineering
Mathematics
Drawing
Chemistry
English
and
Other Preparatory
Subjects Leading te
College
Grade
Ce
urses
in
Mechanical
Electrical
nnd
Civil Engineering
Starting Jan. 3
DREXEL
Evening Scheel
O
LYMPI
!A
Bread and Dainbridf
NKW VriMt'H AITLRNOUN AT 2:S9
KItl. I'UDHO
HARTMAN vs. CAMPO
HII.IA
J1MMV
MASC0TT vs. MENDO
iiirri.iMi ,0"..
LEONARD vs. D0RSEY
a KUIND.S .
JACKSON vs. KELLEY
TENDLER vs. ADAIR
Senls un sitlr, Schnlt's Cnfr. li'lh a
Vllhi-rl l Phiinei " """
BIJOU
TII t "A3 .W.i,.
ifii ni-ni.l'MIl 811''"
Tonight Amateur Boxing
in fit! n: DnulilU
IU t-Lllll Dll LWU -7 ... .1
Martie Summer m Kid ?$
MUJBUtfta Mmm. Chanp. WOua. am. v-
Basketball Statistic
r.
1
W3
t
. rn
-.
,..,,M