'wv-v.?n r;r ftut'lfl .: 1 w'ifMepia Vlfi'JSW'a "JTSi 'j -.. j ' J" " "'.. " fi.U-C V. S ffl Jll'.l ( if "W.t . in Mfm wtTmrvx Tirrvr.r "w.inri ??" SWW' W ftwaewy L.l' JNBTiV7jP.:ytttr, Bit?! ;'r '-tKHw m'-ww V' ; w ' ' V ' ."j i t?t ."iVfrV' ...IL, , tR f'V'V' "i .w m ?-" tWr V i in -w T- ' ' Vl' r Y ' . y r- y wf.m K. ' "" EVENING ' PUBtlO LEDGtefe-PfilLAbELPHIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922 25 College Football Sevens Put en Finishing Touches for Tomorrow's Big Gridiron Cenflic 1 1 it' --l Minil nilTll "" i Inillllirn IO lirnn game nnd created the blriest w CENTRE HOLDS FINAL .i'j ZMWLL FOR HARVARD CcpW" Roberts Works at fullback as KentucKums Werk Out in Stadium. TepiBarttett en Sidelines lOII t v-.m&s&'&i " tls" that fl "iw ?VTrv tt"v? f ,t JfentbaU, ,twp , emn 'in Buccceslen, Wwrvwl'-te the Htncjlum tednv te put '. i.ririrS'nn'iYtTretiubly lust battle till in; "- . -.in h third nnd ,"' " C . , . ' jJ.u with the urnnpen. iwnf"-"' Unutaln Rebert"! worked out at.full- i.rV the nosiiiei i"i vp- B,u',. v.ifwlc is with, till Wind, Wit J".r" k. .vin n nlnv'hcoanse of in Ub that hu, i kept him 1, ,bcU; Tlie alignment of the Ha watf, back fill was still '' matter of conjecture J?' "'," ' nui.ln fniid Owen would preh ibit be tl0 combination. There was .? a 'choice between Kernnn and C'n 1,1,1 the versatile captain ...would SiH totnerViw. ,,Teni Bnrletk. i.t , HU Captain Buell will be fi.iu nt center. Captain nueu win ee SfSnrtffi : ft the flrt time in a Centre gaine . '12.. J, -ui ftfift npenle will see tne ,D"..ii!"A'lt Wnek.ef 5000 nrd athletic authorities, went en sale yntu ?'....!..,,... utnrps nnil found yr'cr who steed in line for tome '"( 1i hst form kliewn by the Tal'tjnn;any prattlce; drin thta; IMSOrt waif owpieyeu .,..,, ""v Cantata-Jerdanrs men ran a strettr iSSb teanudlny. rolling up fourtouch feurtouch fourteuch Smvot. .Together -with this the ncruba, wbe wtre Btreng at every .poiltien, filled te invadd varsity territory during thMhlrtr-mlnute drill. The fine abeflng by the varaity. which used the regular backflcld. with thi ' cxceptlen, MoJIery ap O'Hearn, its. Riven the coaches considerable en en ceurageraent. Themerf were fuli of life, and en the1 offense and defense conducted themselves like real football pltjers. PBNN STATE The demand for tickets te the game witn JiniuieDurs Celleee tomorrow, iVlutnnl HoineceminK day indicates that one of the best .rnwila 01 tne gcnauii win ut uu uuu for thtf encounter with the scrappy, New Enilanrt aireiatleh. It is estimated tbnt almost 1000 elrt grads win return for tlrf'sainc and the homecoming cele cele hatleiv' , L . MldilTebun ia a new opponent for Pnu State, but the game has consul inb'C interest nttncneil President Jehn M te it because Themas, of Penn nnd formerly served as prcsldent there efore coming te State College. FktANKLIN AND luXhSHALlr- Coach I'rice, pulletl u big surprise when he ordered no scrimmage for his Blue and White grlddcrs yesterday. He will net take any dinners of getting his men Injured before Franklin and Marshall faces. .Dickinsen tomorrow. Three teams practiced signnis ter ever we lietlrs.Uriach Price changed the varsity line-up three times, giving no indica tions aa;te Saturday's line-up. Yohn and' Oclges took turns in piloting the team. Yohn and Murphy took much time in practicing drop-kicks. Conch Price is determined te develop another wuan wber, besides Yohn. will be dependable in the try for point after touchdown. CORNELL-Leng but net Htrcnueuw with much attention te doing things right was the program for the Colgate name. Coach Deblc tapered oft tbe ilrill, sending the varsity into a short dummy scrimmage and then devoting n geed dent of time te relmirxal of plays, Quarterback Pfann, who will run ,the varsity Saturday after a two 'weeks' lay-off, used n dozen or mere jtlays, including several pretty forward passes, and for the most part the var sity put them ever smoothly. TAV A I- T. !Tl...-.lt t.I LI- k lift ilKillil JHJU C1JIWUI1 IWVJIl 1119 rhniges out of scrimmage yesterday, a tribute te the hard work ncccusary in defeating Bucknell last Saturday. To day preparations for the (leerstia Tech 'game tomorrow will be coupled with a signal nnd formation drill and some iM'm; nnd parsing. interest m tne big home game of the season becomes mere, keen as Saturday approaches. The temporary stands are new in position and mere wiji be seats fur 10,000 and home standing room. LAFAYETTE "Jeck" Shthnrfand kept the entire Lafayette College varsity squad en March Field until dark Inst night in prenaratinn for the important qame with Bucknell University tomor row. The hour and a half practice was divided between perfecting the new open formations which Coach Slither land expects te employ ngainst Rev- "olds' aggregation and devising a better defensive for the freak lSucRnell plays V1L.LANOVA Coach Allle Milter. mentor of the Villanevn Colle.e gridiron k warriors, deviated from his usual plan of practice yesterday, nnd le pite the fact he had worked the squad In two scrimmnpes this week, he ordered the varsity and acrub teams te line up for a third scrimmage yesterday afternoon. '.This marked the first time that Miller had ever held a scrimmage after Wednesday. Miller had hopes at the beginning of the week thnt he could use hi best combination against Catholic Univer sity, but 111 luck once mere hovered eyer the Blue nnd White enmp this week, with the result' that McLaren, "'anchfield mid Captain Bill Crenin, three of il'nnevn's best bets in the TEMPLE GIRLS HAVE FAST HOCKEY TEAM Display Plenty of Class In De feating Swarthmore Eleven ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH Girl Paddles Frem Atlantic te Pacific New Yerk, Oct 20. (By A. P.) Friends of Miss Elslo K. Orlcscr, daughter of Kugene Orlcscr, of Whltcstene, have received word that she was the first wemnn te paddle a canee through the Panama Canal from the Atlantic te the Pacific shore, a distance of forty-two miles. Miss Gricscr i visiting her brother, Harry Orlcscr, a swimming instructor nt Balboa, Canal one. She made the trip against a strong wind in fifteen hours. State, is a Kraduate of Middlebury ' naekfie'd. will net be seen in action. Temple University pried open the hockey senren by treating the Swarth more College plrls te n defeat, 5 te 1, en the Intter's field yestcrdny after noon. There wns plenty of action nnd ex citement. The city heckeyltes were far stronger en the offense than their rivals. They carried the fight te Snarthmerc's territory during most of the Kame, nnd.thnugli the Oarnet fought valiantly, they were never In the lend. Heckey is a major sport nt both col leges. In fact, se enthusiastic are tli that there Is a rule ceihpclllng all freshmen Rirls te come out and cheer the team. They enme out, cheered and snng, snake-danced between the halves and did all the ether things that en tliuslastlc collegians de in the fervor ei urging its teqm en tovicter.v. Teraple'a Captain There was a peculiar angle te the gnme. nslde from the fact that Mls Gertrude Rust, the Encllsh Interna tienalist, taught the finer points of the gnine te both, squnils. urace ueuricy, who captained the Swarthmore team last year, is finishing her college caree at Temple, nnd quite naturally she played with the Bread street team. It was rather n strain te come back and try te beat the team with w she was associated for se long, but Miss Geurley did just that and was a big factor in the victory ever Swarth more., More than clghty-five girls turner out at the beginning of the season te try for the Swarthmore team. Then is the finest sort of spirit nt the school, and even when the squad was cut te thlrty-sAvc the ether girls continued in practice for the class games. Among the newcomers was Beth White. Miss White is a resident of ICa-ten, Md., nnd was n htar with tin tin (iferge Scheel hockey team. Though only n freshman, she is looked en as an excellent piayer. unci is cxpecicu iu make a name for herself iltirinc tn years she will spend nt Swarthmore. The Swarthmore girls have a partic ularly teuph schedule te fnce this au tumn. They will meet Temple again, the University of Pennsylvania, Urslnus nnd Penn Hall. Yesterday's game was the rubber be tween Temple nnd the Main Liners. They had n.et four times previously, and ench team had wen two games. The triumph was met with enthusiastic fervor by Templeltes, but with no abatement of Interest by the Swarth- Unere girls, uney are quite cenmient SOUTHERN HIGH OUT TO REPEAT IN CAGE Will Play Beth Came3 Winter en a Neutral Court This SEEK WEIGHTMAN HALL that when they met again the expe rience gained will enable the Gnrnct te put ever a victory. . Slim "Bebby" Roberts is one of the stars of the game. She was all ever the field yesterday, nnd her sttckwerk and passing was very fine. Time nnd again she took the ball away from n speeding rival and carried it toward the Temple. Carolyn Krusen, daughter of the for mer Director of Health, is genlkcepcr en the Swarthmore team, and she is a most capable one. Miss Kuhl, who scored Swarthir.ere's only goal, was albe a brllliunt actor. First Half Clese The first half was a keen tilt for honors. Though the ball wasinSwarth wasinSwarth merc's territory the bigger part of the time, the Gnrnct players Dashed occa sional speed bursts that brought the ball up the field. Miss Kuhl scored for Swarthmore shortly after Miss Helmes drove one through tfer Temple. Just before the half ended Miss Jehns put the Bread street girls ahead with an ether goal. The second half was all Temple. Geals were scored by Miss Jehns. Miss Marjerum and Miss Sllfcr, and that sewed the contest up beyond further doubt. Mere than 1000 enthusiastic students of the two colleges were en hand, nnd the cheering and singing was contin uous. Without question, hockey has taken its place ns the bigger girls sport in this section of the country. MAJOR LEAGUERS SAIL Thirteen Players Leave Vancouver for Tour of Orient Vancouver, D. O.. Oct. 20. Thirteen mnjer league ball players from the United States today were at sea en the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Canada, hound for n tour of the Orient. They sailed yesterday after defeating 10 fe 1 a team made up of Seattle and Vancouver players. "Bullet" Jee Bush provided most of the fun with burlesque pitching, but Geerge Kelly, of the New Yerk Giants, former Northwestern League star, was given the most applause. t Rube Benten for Yanks New Yerk. Oct. 20. Accerdlnu te reports from St. Paul Rube ronten, vntcrnn left hander, who wan releaaed by the Olantu In '021. may bn a member of th Ynnkers next ;eaen. Efferts te gn confirmation or ilenlnl from any eRlclal of the Yankees wera unavailing. Southern High, basketball champions of the High Scheel Lcnguc, and West Philadelphia High, Vunncrs-up last year, will play both of their sehcduttd games this winter en n neutral court This agreement was reached icccntly between the rival conches, who hope by this method te overcome the crowded conditions of the home courts when these rivals clash. In the two games played last winter scats were nt a premium nnd many anient inns were turned nwny. Southern will have another strong tenm en the fleer this winter. On the ether hand, West Phllly can beast of four veterans rendy for the opening whistle, nnd it leeks as though the two schools will once mero fight it out for supremacy. Negotiations will be opened with the University of Pennsylvania In an effort te obtain Weightman Hall. In view of the fact that the authorities at the University have shown an inclination te fnver scholastic basketball as witness the Penn tourney, It would seem thnt the chances of obtaining the Penn cage are very favorable. The Speedbeys will esaln be under the guldnnce of t,each arren Weiller, who will nuuu uis team around 1'arsens nnd Mathews, forwards, and Petter and Walker.'gnards. A center man Is Centre Faces Chance te Make Football History Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 20. Centre College's football team fnces a chance te de something Saturday which no team hns been nble te ac complish bent Harvard two con secutive years en Its own football field. Yale, Pennsylvania nnd Princeton nre the only tenms te brat Harvard twice or mere run ning, but none of the three hns vis ited the Crimson's field two years in succession, each of these scries alternating between the two fields. needed, but the second -string material Is geed nnd n capable man will probably be found before the opening gnme, De cember lj with Upper Darby. A stiff schedule fnces the lads from noress the Schuylkill, and besides the regular league games the tram will meet Upper Darby, scmi-finnllsts In the Penn tourney; Rending High, one of the best in the State: Geerge Scheel, the five that bowed te St. Jeseph Prep in the semi-finals ut Penn. und Catholic High, champions of the city. Besides these games, the team will meet Glrard Cel.egc, Cnmdcn High. West Catholic, Hnvcrferd Scheel. Atlantic City, St Jeseph Prep and CeatesvlUe. Tht schedule follews: December 1 -Upixir Darby, at horns. December fl Northeast High. away. December 8 Southern Itlxh. neutral fleer December 1! Frankfnril Hlsh, home. December IB Oermantuwn HlBh, horns. December 19 Central HlRh, home. Deenmber 2 Hejdlnir HUh, away. January B Nertheust Hlch, home. January n Southern High, neutral fleer. January 12 Cormantenn Academy, home. January 1U Uermantewn High. away. January ill Central itlxh, home. January 23 Frankfenl High, away, January 27 Olrard College. away. February 0 Camden High. home. February 10 Qeergi- Scheel, away, Fe'tu rry 18 Wei t Cathe.lc, home. February 10 Havcrferd Scheel, hum-". February 20 Catholic High, away. February 21 Atlantic City. away. February 27 St. Jeseph Prep., home. March 2 Ceateavllle High, away. - KHIIVILK Id N AS CL1VEDENS WIN Germantown High Causes Upset by Defeating West Phila. in Opening League Came RUNS 30 YARDS TO SCORE TnH Intcrsclielnstlc Football Lcngue curtain wns raised yesterday after noon nt Taber Field, and n surprise greeted the f!000 schoolboy fans that were In attendance. Germantown High, going te the pest ns second choice, outplayed West Philadelphia High Scheel, especially in the second half nnd walked oil with n 0-te-0 victory. The lone touchdown of the cent"-' was made before the bie crowd which had surrounded the field wfw settled te watch the struggle. Hardlv three minutes bad elapsed nfter Ileferce Wheeler blew his whistle for the opening kick-off when Rhimer. a Oermnntewn High hnckfield man, was sprinting ever the West Philadelphia goal line. The score was made en one of th "breaks" which generally mark the gridiron clnsh. Bergman, the Speed -boy back, had stepped back te the :." yard line with the intention of klcklwr ne failed te get his kick off In time nnd Sharpless, the alert end of Ger mantown. broke through the Western ers' line, threw himself In front of the J kick, nnd Karbnck, another green I jerieyed player, fell en it en the Speed ' boys' 30-yard line. i Rhlmcr'fl Great Play Then enmc the play that wen the enme and created the blnest surprlw ... .-. l., .1- ,.- .-. ''J!l ill nil inii.rM'iiniiiHi 7 viiiiif. ill iukmjt 11 A moons. The ball was naased te Kar '-' back, nnd Ithlmer, coming ever from ' ''J left end at n stiff gait, snatched' the ' :,;1 ball from the Gcrmnntewn balfbMk. X'l shot nreund right end ana raced tat Tl bach mls3cd the try for the goal. W This touchdown started the team freai across the Schuylkill a-fightlng. But. they met their cqunl in this respect. Conch Milter's aggregation displayed an game n defense as It did a sterling ef fensc. In the second period the Speedbey.l had the pigskin en no less than three occasions within the Germantown 10 yard line. Each time the Call wns lest or.' downs. The Green line held like r. stone wall every time I he Spccdbeyrf threatened. Once the ball was carried te the 1-feet line. In the last half Coach MllUr'fl eleven uncorked an aerial attack which almost resulted in another score. Beth short nnd long heaves went for gains. West Philadelphia's passes, en the ether hand, either grounded or were grabbed by n rival player. In the fourth period Germantown used n delayed pans with three men hnnilUug the hall that gained 85 yards nnd nut the ball en West Philadelphia's firinlv ! S-.vnrd line. I It was u brilliant play. Chadwick took the pass from center, tossed it backward about 3 yards te Karbach, who in turn hurled it te O'Kane, who was near the sidelines, and he ran 25 yards before being downed. West Philadelphia's line tightened nnd t1i7 ball was lest en downs. A minute later Germantown brought the ball te the same distance from the goal line only te be held for downs a second tunc. Meet In Checker Seml-Flnals Itoxten, Oct 20. Asa Leng, of Teledo, Ohie, and Lnuls Ulnsbfrg. of Ilroeklyn, r,. v., ment today te decide which is te play Alfred Jerdan former Knsllah champion. In the nnal round Saturday of the flfth Amer ican ch"ckT tournament hire. Leng de feated Jeseph Duffy, of Chicago, who hid been regarded throughout the tournament ai a probable flnatm. Lere has net lest u game In play pe far. JDfi.. ybser ifheSoles.ef orSheea jerantee IKS 'tfta&et Tell Shoes and 0Jeet7 thai .ia I m. Was Known for Geed Shoes af a Fair Price by the Men of 40 Years Age! Us Our Oxfords $?i& :&& ;s .:1ii::': m feStf m " & iaj mm Ste v .'AZvfAi Sffii sss M?jv:y; ttW?!', -'Z .yV.r. ;$&? $ 1ZZ& A? 'US! ; m K 3tf awira .&$$ asa m msm xm hJCv .J?33S.. si? Tf.te ;,? ft &' .a'SI New Shades of Tan or Black Calf :7t m &M&S Genuine Scotch Grain Black or Tan Loek Better Wear Lenger Cost Less And it is no mere than we expected, for we planned ahead te give men the best values in Philadelphia. Fer 40 years the lowest prices for Sta?idard Shoes have prevailed at DALSIMER'S This is net just a claim but a responsibility. Generation after generation have always looked te Dalsimer for their footwear, knowing at all times that every pair carries our guarantee te fit right, leek right and wear right. ms M M V.rk VI Jk sl 2: Vk?i m &g$ z- Complete Line of Men's Sex Rightly Priced! Yeu men, who have been paying mere for your footwear, come te DALSIMER'S tomorrow and see the wonderful values we are offering at $7.50. All Styles All Leathers. Choice of 25 New Styles! THE BIG SHOE STORE irISA Extraordinary Features of the Great Challenge Sale for Saturday Eleventh and Market Streets? & MEN'S New Suits OVERCOATS These 3500 garments have been gathered from America's leading makers. They were bought with the express purpose of holding this Great Challenge Sale, and the values are almost without parallel. W $25 te $45 Garments Every man who has a thought of buying a Suit or Overcoat will find it te his advantage te attend this sale. Every garment is a brand-new 1922 Winter Medel. xj- W & The Suits Range from cassimeres, tweeds, serges and worsteds te blue, brown or black pencil stripes and checks. The Topcoats are all-wool im ported and domestic fabrics. The Overcoats include raglans, kimono-sleeve models, box coats, swagger or conservatives. Every coat guaran teed all-wool. All sizes. EXPRESS ELEVATOU FROM LOBBY TO THIRD FLOOR 50 MEN'S $5 SILK SHIRTS $0.45 Eagle Crepes, White Silk Jerseys, White Silk Broad cloths, Mcllewspuns Men, these shirts must be seen te be appreciated at this price. This Sale is purely a "challenge Sale" in which we are featuring phenomenal values. All shirts are full-cut sizes and worth double the price. Men's $3 Union Suits Weel mixed, worsted finish a heavy union suits. All per- P I y lilU feet. Men's $3 Flannel Shirts ivmuu an-woei snirts, with i double pockets. Sizes 141a Pl ll W FRANK ft SEDER-THIRD FLOOR "V-:'h'.mE : i '-- - a 3tftfMfili!&i. ,j'Mtfiffr14 -,.t .. Jttt. 5 '& trfiilViv,. k :':1.JL ''m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers