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EVENING PUBLl6 LEixjERr-PHIIjADELPHIA, FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 20. 1922
, 27.4
" M-ytff' W,Hffl
ioreef Scholastic Gridiien Battles en Today's Football Schedule
. m
, '
Jfewfipes It Strike Yeu?
I fc a i ''""aBseeWieaSeafce.aaeia.BBaeiBBa
fifte Boxer's Heart
'.'. VH r1' - '
5 ? n.,V:',0rtwce'p yf
wmdtng of RuUb- ' v
THE OBSERVER
ns.nml yeara age out in the Gelden West, where, ai Zane Gray says.
,'JTcn "e 'nni" t'lcre "fc ", n Negro boxer who paraded under the
.icVeitiue "dm de guerxe 01 "Hiniieg"'' Cellins.
"Blnllegs" bought Yeung Corbett In his prime and later became that cham-
lloe's sparring partner. They were geed friends in the days of Cerbett'a prea-
jThey remained goed-frienda when the dynamic little, fighter, broken b'y
iUlnttien, came back, te, hia. old haunts. x ' '
Cerbctt, being a game man, refused te admit defeat in life'a rlhg. He kept
fctfedly at renounced hla old waya, and new is fairly prosperous.
??iiniMMa" Colling found thesCetnr teucher. Hla va Warn hail through
mtf. arid net long age he Vent totally blind. .,
V"ZU Ai' - ..,.' iVIV. wIia aav ttV ...111.. t..-. - - ..ll... ik.k
tncrc uru, ovum .- "mw m iwik puiuwiB intra iiu uncr ici-uiaf., mwi
lii'itnn't knew the meaning of gratitude. Perhapa that ia true with seme, but
gSa't true with the mnn who twice-knocked out "Terrible Terry" McGovern.
- Jfl' his desperate plight "Blrdlega" Celllne came te Oerbett, and the latter
Hi net forget the little colored' man who had been his very geed frienda in the
M dtys'. , v ' s,
' He took care of Cellins ; provided' him with enough money te carry him
lloeg. And it is no uncommon sight in Denver te sec Corbett lending "Birdlegs"
round the street. -
IT WOULD net be a bad We for some of the silk hat brigade, who
scoff at prizefighters te take s lessen in generosity and gentleness
from Yeung Corbett,
B
narrett-Tipllts Beut Causes Discussion
OBBY BAHItETT Is generally associated with a knockout. Sometimes he
i'.ina ihn receiving and freauently he docs the delivering. And you can
MTtr tell which side of the K. O. Rebert is likely te be en.
On Wednesday night the Cliften Heights red-hend leaned en Jee Ttpllts's
k and Yunil dropped a's dead as Inst Saturday. The only 'thing wrong with the
ranch was that It was delivered between the first and second rounds,
And what discussion has arisen since Rebert's right collided with Yusll's
Jiwl Every one Is expressing views en the problem.
Fer argumentative purposes some loose tongued fans have asked whnt would
Itre'happened If. Tlplits had net been able te respond te the bell at the, start
ef the second round. . ,'
The K. O. blew bad been put ever alter the bell ending the first session
mnnded. Seme contend that Yusll would be entitled te victory en a foul and
there argue that Barrett would have been the victor en a knockout, as neither
tie boxers nor the referee heard the bell and the fighters continued the slugging
unintentionally.
'Johnny Burns has this te say :
r'Whatever right Tiplitz had te victory en a foul was forfeited when Glass-
sun fallen te cinim a xeui oeiero we Den ier me secena reuna seunaea.
"If (ilnnBtnnn had hopped in the ring as seen as bis man had been taken te
hti corner and then entered a pretest, it would have been up te the referee te1
decide then if Tipllts was entitled te a win en a foul.
"Personally I would have decided in favor of a knockout for Barrett if
OUqsman had claimed n foul and I was the third men in the ring. Punches
vers '.exchanged by both boxers after the bell, y They were both guilty of fouling,
ind therefore the result of the punching counts."
BURNS' reasoning sounds like geed logic. He should knew a bit about
, it. He had a similar experience wltii Jee Berrell In Londen. After
a let of talk Berrell, who delivered the punch between rounds, was
; swarded the knockout.
' Likely te Change Try-for-PeInt
rIB try -for -point substituted for the gearhfter touchdown this season in foot
ball hnx caused considerable confusion among the officials and the players.
Many of the officials Interpreted the rule te permit a member of the offensive
I tide te pick up n Mocked kick and rush it across the goal line for the extra point.
'da one enrac, the Delaware-t. Jeseph contest, n placement beet was
I blocked,) the ball scepped up and carried across the goal line and the point was
swarded.
Chairman Hall, of the Jluln Committee, however, issued a statement that
Ithtk.wau the wrong .interpretation. He decided that when a kick failed the try-for-pelnt
was forfeited. This has put an end te the scramble for blocked kicks.
' Hut here's another nlny which may bring additional worries te the officials :
Suppose the attacking side elected te attempt a trick play and their plan was te
I bluff a placement kick and then threw a forward pass or rush the ball.
Under these conditions the kick weuid hnve been started and net completed.
I According te Hall's interpretation the point would be forfeited, and yet there is
nothing In the rules which would prevent a team from using this surprise method
I for the extra point.
The try-for-point will certainly be given considerable attention at the
I annual meeting of the Rules Committee after this season. If the principle of the
Uw Is net changed 4hc wording should be improved.
PIONEERS CLASH
WITH ARCHIVES
1
InterschelMtie League Grid Tilt
te Be Played en North-.'
east Held
EPISCOPAL vs. GERMANTOWN
UPTOWN CLUB HAS
STRONG GRID TEAM
Hely Name Catholic Club Has
Aggregation of Fermer Club
and College Stars
COACHED BY F. O'DONNELL
With ihn lnvfrACf kiitrwl 9 nnnllilnfAa
i the history of the flub working out
Mil, the Hely Nnme Catholic Club ex-
gridiron team en thcficld this year.
The uptown eleven opens its season
OUndnr nfrarnnnn ..!!. 1. All TlLtl
, ....... t.wwii .tuil uiu ail I. 1111-
US!' " nwegatien of former club and
""ege stars. Frank O'Donnell who
Tere the colors of Cnthellc High in his
wool ,iays nml wnR reKnr(je,j en(. e
!. . "'I', bncV " ,n N" cl'y at that time
"coaching the Hely Neme aggregation.
worn cavorted around the gridiron for
JiiL.r lnKt 'Pnr 'lnve been working
J'lljently for the past three weeks te
jn condition for the season. TIip
Mch has net us yet selected his llne
1iVSi i.n.lcP,ilt,V0 enfl "'at practiced
m night had O'Donnell, Hamlll, Car
;;.)' and Be and in th hn.Wfliii.
rn'i1un,J MilHgan en the wings. Ferd
tf Welch, tackles, HJevelin and Me-
-.run """". fminiy at crnier.
Kf Denncll, the halfback, was a mem-
-7 01 thn Vnraii.(arf 11..U ..-ill -
Si uncl in,n('dl"eh te performing en
Biii 1 " ':'"" ,B n "ftCKmnn et nete.
TJSJll'IayC(,.en the Washington Uni
nity severnl years age. Ollhoeley is
Bnfif -Vr,,.'ft! ',"! Professional
tk 7 . "V. ",r remaining mPmDers 01
ttityea ' ' l W,th Il0,y Nam
)fih.?P ? BuM'tutes for both the
-..iciii imu linn nrn kenninv h ntatt
SWARTHMORE AIMS
AT SOCCER TITLE
Hopes te Win Fourth Straight
Championship Dunn
Drives Charges
DEFEATED BY NORTHEAST
K" H'e Jump te held their positions,
and r" I5nne- Lukn. Rethfus, Mnckln
ilnri i 1 y Ln"s'ute the reserves be-
WIlu Ihn linn ..141. il. J.ta. t -
tackles
RmV-rr.. " . ?
iBl'v1" aml 'Oerum
Oermnn, McCool,
Ti,l V " """ 'erum.
lit. J,enm st,u. hn number of Sun
SISL T'n, ,en tl,(,f schedule, nnd any
Cnuttr .,JtQZ, W'nes should
wee fv,",v " wuaries Aioeney,
iMioe et' or phone KensInK-
Triangular TENNrs meet
!? tc''oelboy tennis players te rop rep
fiu,?' Pennington Scheel. Wcnenab
RfDi7iA7ldeil,'f, nn1 HwarUmere
Iffif. nJh Pfrni-JfTMy singles ellml-
MttL q w0.rc "nneunced today by
US xirf1?,'! wl11 be represented by Wil-
Wl &"uby ,Ta.! Wnderman nnd Bus
Kmrr ,Wb Hwnrthiuore Pren by Frank
fife! na cir rrnnt. Cdsen or
is
1' ' r r
' if ch 8t,,hm "acovtrlne
Kwa8ffii?i,.te-fJ0; wi! 0.
Every, evening until darkness the
Rwnrthmerc's soccer squad practices en
the campus. Coach Dunn Is preparing
his men in nn effort te repeat their
feat of the last three years, that of
winning the championship of the Penn
sylvania State Association Football
League.
Last year when it wns thought the
team would gain permanent possession
of the cup It wns voted that a team must
win It five years straight. Despite the
recent defeat at the hands of North
east High, Swartbmere is out te win
again.
The defeat by Northeast is net worry
ing Swnrthmere. The team starts this
year with seven letter men, but minus
the scrvlcM of White, Carter. Low Lew
den nnd Hnmpsen, four mer who will
be hard te replace. At present Bartlctt.
an Upper Darby High Scheel star of
,last ycar.fseems te be fitting Inte the
scheme of nffalrs very nicely at center
haiieacK.
Heath and Carr, both letter men, are
working well nt the fullback positions.
Llvcrmere nnd Celes are fighting it out
ter goal, us xest, a regular or last year,
is out of the gnme with n broken shoul
der. Bnrtlett will probably have en
either side of him Crownover and Neely,
both former flirard boys.
TO MEET MARKS
Tlplitx's Next Beut With Canadian
at the Olympla
After his sensational bout with Bebby
Barrett Jee Tlplitz's next battle is te
be with Bid Marks, the Canadian light
weight, at the Olympla Monday night,
Marks fought his way into the fistic
spotlight last summer when he beat
Willie Jacksen, of New Yerk, nnd
knocked out Barrett in less than a
round. The Canadian also had Jack Jack
eon en the fleer severnl times In their
sctte in New Yerk,
Against Marks, Tipllts will net be
called upon te concede his opponent
five pounds in weight as he did against
Barrett. They will come into the ring
at about 187 pounds, which is only a
pound less than Tipllts weighed for
Barrett. ;
Mlddlewelghts will vle for honors in the
semi-final which will bring together
Vincent Lepes, of this city, and Franklt
Mngulre, of Williaraspert, Lepes, in
his last appearance, stepped Johnny
McLaughlin in four reunda,
In-the first three bouts, all schedule
for -eigat . reunda. KaffMitehaU will
clash with Willie Harmen. Hebby Bur-
iiuc'i-it-, ,. 'it.3rJ,.Ti , . an .,. Lj-r.i.rfi'
By PAUL PREP
Interschelnattc and Interncademie
League grid teams will be in action
this afternoon. Frankford High and
Northeast High make their initial ap
pearance in the former circuit, St.
Luke's faces German town Academy and
Episcopal Academy clashes with Penn
Charter in the Interncademie.
, The Interschelastlc League tltt will
be played en Northeast Field) at Twcn-ty-ninth
nnd Cambria btreets. ,The
pioneers are favored te win.
Coach Snyder's eleven has - yet te
register a victory this season, having
been defeated In all three games. Teme
Scheel and Williamson Trades hare
humbled the Archives with ease.
The Pioneers, en the ether hand,
have a team as strong, If net superior,
te the 1021 eleven. Captain Charley
Weeks presence in the backfleld hns
put pep Inte the tenim The Frankford
leader was out of the first two 'games
pn account of nn Injury te his feet, nnd
in these the team lest one and tied tbe
ether.
Ob his first anneamnce nrnlnnt Brvn
-Athyn Academy last Friday, Weeks
nreae rignt into his old habits ami a
victory resulted through his work. He
scored the lene touchdown.
With Clausen, who was a! lineman
last year, in the backfleld and Weeks
and the two Bennets as wingmen, the
Geiges team is nil set te take the
measure of the Archives.
Penn Charter and Episcopal
Episcopal Academy and Penn Char
ter meet at Queen Lane. The Little
Quakers hnve slumped In the recent
games and Coach McCartv's boys are
liable te slip a little surprise ever en
mem.
St. Luke's Scheel, which wns downed
In the opining of the interacadcmlc
ticasen Inst week by Havcrferd Scheel,
Is out te inak'e its record for the league
,600 wben- it ulnys Oermantewn Acad
emy at Green street and Scheel lnnc.
The greatest rival clash of the after
neon is that between Catholic High
nnd Central High at On hill Field. The
students of both institutions always
leek forward te this gnme.
The Purple and Geld has net defeated
the Mirrors since 1017. The Mirrors
scored easy victories in 1018, 1010 srtd
1020, and Inst year there was no game.
A big rally and smoker in prepara
tion for today's game was held In the
auditorium of the Catholic Scheel last
night.
Central always plays its best when
stacked up against the Cahtllltes, and
a hard-fought battle should be the re
sult. Te date the Mirrors have failed
te break Inte the winning column,
having been- defeated by Penn Charter
nnd Lewer Merlen and tied by Bryn
Athyn Academy.
Beland Still Out of Game
Jee Beland, the Catholic captain, is
still out of the game en account of nn
Injured shoulder.
The Tredyffrln-Eastewn High team,
which has three victories te its credit,
will meet Its toughest fee In Iladuur
High.
This clash will give local schoolboy
grid followers a chance te get a line
en the relative strength of the two
teams.
Bryn Athyn Academy will meet
West Catholic High here this afternoon
at the Strawbridge k Clothier Field.
The Newtown team, which is vlrtunlly
n new eleven, has played gamely In
the two games te date, holding Central
High te a 0-0 deadlock and being de
feated by Frankford by one touch
down. An interleague tilt will be played nt
Havcrferd. Villsneva Prep, one of the
teams which figured In tbe triple dead
lock of the Catholic League last sea
son, will face Haverford Scheel, et the
Interncademie League.
Villsneva has a veteran team and It
is also a heavy one. Johnny Scott's
athletes are premised a busy afternoon
by the Main Liners.
Lewer Merlen High, fresh from Its
82-0 victory ever Central, is all set te
mop up the gridiron with Ablngten
High, while Cheltenham High will pit
its foetbnll knowledge ngalnst Latm Latm
dewiie High.
Southern High will meet Chestnut
Hill Academy. This is the first time
in the history of both Institutions that
the football elevens have met.
The Chestnut Hill bunch will be
without Meffley, one of its best ground -cainers.
The left halfback suffered n
broken collarbone in the Oermantewn
Academy game last week and is out for
the rest of the season,
STAR SCULLER AjD COACH
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ST. JOSEPH'S PREP
Grandvllle Uude, of Potomac Beat Club, of Washington, who will row
Walter Hoever today, Pat Dempscy, veteraa coach, Is tutoring
the youngster
PERKIOMEN SEEKS
PENN FRESH SCALPS
Coach Hartmanrs Charges Out
for Revenge In Tomor
row's Game
i TILDEN IN EXHIBITION
National Champ Will Play at Coun
try Fair In Narberth
William T. Tilden. 2nd. nniim.ni
tennis chamnlen. will nlnr in riea
of exhibition matches tomorrow after
noon en the courts of thn Kwn
Tennis Association, Montgomery pike
ami nuveneru avenues, mnrberth. The
matches will be the big feature of the
county fair which the Nnrhprth :
elation Is staging. The affair opened
last night and will end tonight.
w Itn TiWien will appear Wollace
Jehnsen, Carl Fischer nnd Sandy
Wiener. It Ms 'expected that Tilden
and Jehnsen, old rivals, will meet in
singles, and that Tilden and Wiener
wiii team up against JohnBen and
Fischer In doubles. The mntches will
start at 2 o'clock.
P,ali, , W.' G,bbens. President of the
Philadelphia District Lawn Tennls
AsBoclntien will umpire the matches,
isarberth has one of the largest tennis
associatlena in or around Philadelphia,
and the Narberth team wen its division
chninplensnlp in the summer tourna
ment of the Phlladelph,ln District Association.
Pennsburg, P Oct. 20. Coach
Hnrtman Is applying the polish te a
few of the weak points of the Perki Perki
emen Scheel football team which will
go te Philadelphia tomorrow te meet
the University of Pennsylvania second
Freshmen as a curtnln raiser te the
Penn-Swurthmera gnme.
Lecal followers of the sport nre
looking for Perkiemcn net only te
make n creditable showing but even te
bring back te Pennsburg n vlcterv'.
Last year's score. Penn Fresh 32,
Perkiemcn 7. was considered geed :
but this year, with n team that knows
mere football than the 10121 squad did,
Perkiemcn followers hnve every reason
te expect n victory.
With n squad of fifty men working
out en the field here every day Coach
Hartman has found nil kinds of ma
terial from which te select his varsity.
He will prebnbly take eighteen men te
Philadelphia. He will have two fast
backfields.
The reserves will play the strong
Phecntxville High Scheel team at
Pheenixvllle tomorrow.
Coach Hartman l.s devoting most of
his time this week te perfecting the
offensive work of his team. Trick
plays, although net needed, were tried
out Saturday in the Farm Scheel
game. Ne new plays have been ndded
this week. The forward passing m the
Farm Scheel game proved Pcrklemen's
real strength In the aerial attack. The
passes were executed with idastery.
Three were attempted.
Thus far Perkiemcn has lest but one
gnme. On n seggv field It was de
feated by Hill Scheel. Schuylkill
Semlnnry nnd Farm Scheel foiled
even te put up a geed game against the
local team. The pony backlield. made
en of Lithgow. Morrison, Overderf nnd
Donaldsen, Ntlll leeks the het. Mor
rison and Overderf nre playing their
first yenr of football, but their place
among the varsity llne-up Is practi
cally assured.
Gurvine and Fretz, of the 1021 sqund.
MacKlwce and Mann, from West Phil
adelphia High Scheel, and Cehen, of
Brldgeten, are also In geed shape and
cun be counted en liny time.
The playing of Schmincky, veteran
guard, from last year ami Plzzanne at
end, it of n high order.
CO-EDS HELP
Scholastic Gridiron
Schedule for Today
INTKBSCHOLABTIC LEAOUB
Frankford Hlfh vs. NerthtBit Htnh at
Twenty-ninth and Cltsrflald itrMti.
INTERACAOEMIO LEAGUE
St, L,uk'i Soheol vs. Qermtntewn Acad
emy at OrMna stmt and Scheel Una.
Epfaeepai Aeademr xs. Pann Charter at
Quean Una.
OTHER GAMES
.fiPtrJi 5'Vf- Catholic Hlth at Twantr
ninth and Cambria tlnata.
Berwyn Hlati vs. lUdner Hlh at Warn.
m Aeadaa
xtr-thlra an
Hlth vs. C
fa. .
Cantral vi.
:ken avanaa
XBi
..Ar".A.thm Aear !
Hljrh at SUrtr-thlrd and Wi
.neumcrn .
at at. Marti
trta I
W.. rathallr
ind Walnut (treats.
Chastnut Hill Aeadamj
Prlnil
at Wl..hlr!
Cheltenham High vi,
wnioewiif riarsTeuna
Oermantewn Frlanda
and Coulter etreet.
tnadawne 11 lab at
Media Hlch ys. Darby Hlh at Darbr. Pa.
. narwrth Hlch at
Mflflfiilnwn Ulh
JVrberth. Pa.
viuaneva pree va,
Haverford Scheel at
uaverrore. Pa,
nidle?r,Par?k.rpZ.Urh V"" H"J"r tk HUrtl "
HliaaOr Wlh
WIlmlflB.ni.
Hadden height! vs,
vYoeqoury Ml
i-aimyra
Durlinsten,
Mil vi e H ah
Woedetown. Ni J.
Hian va
I vs.
Saleelanum Utah at
, Woodbury Hlati at
Burltncten HUrh at
Woedilown Hlh nt
Buy Fleece-Lined Coats for Indiana
Grid Players
Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 20. Te
show their appreciation and support of
nthletlcs, ce-eds of Indiana University
have raised n fund nnd ordered twenty
two long, llcece-lined "sheep-skins"
for the varsity foetbnll players, It was
announced here today.
It was hoped te have the order filled
in time for the heavy cents te be
worn en the northern invasion te Madi Madi
eon, when Indiana will meet Wisconsin
In the second Western Conference foot
ball gnme of the reason en Saturday.
Junklntnwn Utv va Ih.1.1.. tii. -. .
bier. Pa. ' "'"" "l ""
Freeheld.1,N.H!!h T"' Dord,nlewn Hlh at
BUNTING ARRIVES
Whltnay'a Thrae.-Yaar-'Old Ready
for Raee Tomorrow
Latonte, Ky., Oct. 20. Bunting,
Hnrry Payne Whitney's crack three-year-old
colt, arrived here yesterday,
and completed the list of probable
starters that are te compete In the
$35,000 Latonia championship stakes
tomorrow.
Present indications point te a field
of ten or mere starters In the big event,
which is run ever a distnnce of n mile
and three-quarters, nnd is looked upon
as the supreme test for the three-year-old
division. ,
Besides Bunting, Lucky Heur, Mis
sionary and Southern Cress, represent
ing the East, the horses that probably
will face the barrier are Reckmlnlster,
Surf Rider. Cherry Tree, Chnttcrten,
eshimI, Startle and Margaret Win
nor, all western-owned. The latter
two, being fillies, will carry 123
pounds, while the ethers will be asked
te shoulder 120 pounds.
EXIDE FIVE REORGANIZES
Industrial Basketball Team Starts
Fourth Season In Cage
The Exide basketball team of the
Licctric Storage Battery Company has
reorganized for the season. It will
mark its fourth yenr in the cage game.
In the llnc-up are some of the best
known players.
These who have been signed include:
J. Tnnsey, formerly of Quaker City,
and K. Klrcber, of P. It. It., forwards;
T. Curson will ngaln play at center:
W. (Jnllaghcr. of St. Columbia, nnd
B. Ilihbcrt will compose the defense.
Exide desires games away with
Media. E. P. C, of Germantown,
Lancaster, Tex Chnse and teams of
this caliber. Address W. McCann,
Electric Storage Battery Company,
Allegheny nvenue nnd Nineteenth
street.
Cancel Cress-Country Run
New nnuumlck, N, J.. Oot 20 The
dunl croin-ceuntry run Kcheduled here to
morrow between Dcrnle Weftri' Rutcera
harrier and the New Yerk University squad
van cencelcd today by New Yerk University,
BEATS BROOKLYN
Lecal Schoolboys Give Oppo
nents Lessen in' Football
and Win 13-0
JUST MISS THIRD SCORE
PROBABLE LINE-UPS TODAY
JiV SCHOOL GRID GAMES
At Cahlll l'L-ld. Twenty-ninth nnd Cambria
atrteta:
Cirtholle HIkIi Centrnl Hlch
Maxwell . ,
Carrell , .
Sullev . . .
N. Kchmld
Srhmldt . .
Huntlni . .
Hetter ...
Shoeer . . .
McKlnney
McNallv .
McCuuley
left nml
. left tHckle .
. left Ruard .,
. ... center ...
, rlxht Kunrd . .
. rlxht IncMa .
. rlBht nd ..
. nimrterliack .
. 'eft huHlmck
rliht hiriflmck
. .. fullback ...
Lelberman
.. trtiallch
.... Lnn
. Lubewltz
. . Matusen
.. Ountlnc
. . . . Lnsar
, Bchrmiler
,... Ki.har
. . Malmen
Orr
At Wayne. r :
Radner Hliih Tredvltrln-Easten Hleh
. Creamlnle
Hlnaer left cr.d
Kirk left tarkle
(!. Hunt left KUnrd
Was a Mashie Used
in Flaying It Out?
Denver, Oct. 20,The old classic
of the diamond concerning the ball
player who caught n ball In the
pocket of his shirt had its counter
part en a local golf course yester
day, Lee Pickens, smashing a ter
rific drive down the fairway, cried
'fort" as the ball seared toward a
foursome ahead, One of the players
steeped eytr, covering hla- head In
conventional lasftiea. As he did ee,
SM'teMta' NT'y n tha
1WHHV AV Mta.A. ' 'f11..1- -
T71 nmm
aweater.
Ilik
Club efll-
D. Jehnsen
llennllcr . ,.
Asnev . , , ,
C. Jehnsen
Castle
Hnyder . . . .
Uchtenfleld
Avll
center
rluht iiuurd ,
. rlnht tnckle
. . rlKht end
, iiuirrterbaik ,
left halfback ,
right halfback
. . fullLnck ..
Altera
. . . . Mead
... Henry
. . Jerman
. Harten
Thnmpen
. McQuInn
. . Iteaklnn
... weiiinn
. Leriuan
At Uarby. Pa.
Media lllsh
Palmer
Hhorleck
Murray .
(label .
Skinner
Hamilton
Weed
Tayler
Van Zant
Shelbet
Harvey .
New Yerk, Oct. 20. Unheralded and
unknown in this city, the St. Jeseph's
Prep football eleven from Philadelphia
vesterday gave Brooklyn Prep n lessen
In the gridiron game nt Commercial
Field. .The Phllly boys ran roughshod
ever the Blue and White te the tune of
lft te 0, displaying n brand of foetbnll
whfch would have bowled ever any
scholastic eleven in this city.
The Qunkertewn boys, nbly coached
by Heinle Mller, former nll-Amerlcnn
end, presented an attack which carried
speed and power that were Irresistible.
St. Jeseph's found holes In the Brook
lyn line and tore right through for
steady marches down the field. Twice
the Phllly boys went ever the goal line
as a result of this steady driving at
tack, and the third time they were
halted six inches from the goal line.
Brooklyn Prep fought gnllantly nnd
spectacularly, but there was no resist
ing the heaver (harelnc Mnroen tmrkn.
The attack was slew but sure. The St.
Jee backs tore through for i, H and
10 yards at a time in the march
In til mtMl . fin 4tiA aIIiab I......1 H..a1.
lyn executed a forward pass wlilch was
geed ier iu yarns, ami in the last pe
riod Ed Tormey, a substitute back,
flashed the longest runs nf the same.
Tormey broke away for a 30-jard run,
and again for 00 yards en the Inst play
ei ine game, nt aeemcu ncnaeu ier a
touchdown en hla lest dash, but was
forced out of bounds en St. Jeseph's
25-yard line.
Though defeated, Brooklyn Prep was
net disgraced, for the Blue and White
put up a determined fight against a big
handicap In weight. St. Jeseph's Prep
exhibited a guard. Duke Connaughton,
who la a mere slip of a lad, weighing
n scant 278 pounds. It is said that
Connaughton Is the heaviest man play
ing football today, barring net even the
college players.
Next te Connaughton en the line was
Captain Butler, at center, another
husky lad, These two opened gaping
holes In the Brooklyn line through which
the backs raced in high.
The first touchdown was Indirectly
the result of a fumbled Dunt. Quar
terback Cassidy, of Brooklyn Prep,
standing en his own 18-yard line,
droeDed a nnnt and Butler, of St. Jee's.
fell en It. The Quakers carried the
ball erer en five plays, Magner scoring
the touchdown en a plunge from the
one-yard line.
A few minutes after the opening of
the third period. Miller's boys Inaug
urated another drive In mldneld. This
march was never halted, and after four
consecutive first downs, Osberne went
ever for the score. Ted Northrop
added a point by a successful drop kick
after the goal.
TO RETAIN PAT MORAN
Rede' Manager Ready te Sign for
1923
Claelnnatl, Oct. 20. Patrick J.
Muran will manage the Clncinntti
National League baseball team aguln
next year. This was announced fol
lowing a meeting of the dlrVcters of the
club, nt which it was voted unani
mously te re-engage the veteran lender.
Terms already having been agreed
upon, It wns said Meran would sign
his new contract as seen as he returns
from the East, which will be within a
day or two. His salary, it was under
stood, is te be the same as that
received in 1022. Meran will winter nt
bis home here.
PURDUE LEAVES TODAY'
Ready for Game Against Chicago
Tomorrow
Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 20. Purdue
University's football team wan sched
uled te leave here today for Chicnce
for its opening game of the Western
Conference season tomorrow with Chi
cago. Preparations for the contest were
completed yesterday by Coach Phelan's
squad With a light signal drill. Several
of the Purdue regulars will be out of
the contest, due te injuries, it was said.
BIJOU
STH k RACE. MAT DATLY
BOXING TONIGHT
Xa Oenjunetlen With Bis; "urleik shev-
12 Fait Amateur Bouts 12
SK tE?0,S 0,d Re,iab,e A- c.
lit Catharine BU.
OEOMOX QODntEY vs. JIM WILLIAMS
rOVm OTHER O00D BOUTS
. .. left end ...
. left taekle ..
left auard , .
. . center . . . .
. rlsht auard .
right tackle .
. rlsht end ...
quarterback ,,
left halfback .
rlsht halfback
. fullback ...
Darby Hlch
Hayes
Mink
Kelly
Clark
Harne
fralnls
Steeckel
Watsen
Smith
Merris
Lewie
At Ht. Martins:
Chestnut Hill Academy
Ceeney,. .
Urewn.. .
rolls... ,
Jolimen,,
(irnhsm. .
Caskey. ..
Colahan..
Honne,, . ,
CarrUan.
Kess, , . , ,
Lloyd. . . .
. left end .
left tackle ,
left KUiird
. renter . . .
rlxht Kuard
rlKht tackle
rlsht end
Southern High
llelef
..Stleier
Armatrnnft
llradley
Levin
Huresaky
quarterback Oeldhlatt
left halfback ...Feley
rlB,M.h.a.Lr,',k damuei;
i. lummin neneaa
At Sixty-third and Walnut streets!
WVst Catholle Hleh llryn Athyn Acad.
Jeffv
Ciumpert
Maler ...
(leyer . , .,
D'Amour ,
Uak
Murphy ,.
Irutts ,,.,
Smyths ,,,
Ulerllnr ..
McDonnell
: ,"; Schwlndt
left tackle Wli,fe
left guard SeilerUra-
. . center Tyler
, r'ght guard Tufet
rlsht tackle llurnham
. right end Acton
quarterback Smith
left halfback . . . . .. .Lindsay
right halfback .... Hynneavdt
. fullback U'Urlen
At Lansdowne, Fa. i ,
Lansdewns High Cheltenham High
Mayer...... left end Nklnnei
gShwarts. left tackle , . .V. , . neSmilJ
WVli" "... lettsuard Carr
WHiZS "' :,? v ' Forbe a
..,,...., ,i4iiaaBiH4ru. ........ .Aim..
arenaii,,,,,,, rismmaekle .. u, ..Braekan
;YPj , ""fianu ,,,,, -"son
At nidley Park, ra.:
fiwarthmerc High Ridley Park High
Hanna . . left end Hawthnm.
left taekle Haiel
. .. Rarlck
... Powers
... Orlfflth
. Douglas
Pike
. . . Moere
. . Sinclair
Oreensburc
. Robertsen
At Tventy-ti!nth and Claarfleld straetsi
Mmheast Hleh. . . frankferd Hlah
Weed
Palmetto
llarr
Sheila ....
Harmen .
Lang , , ,
C. Palmer
nilfleld .
E. Palmer
Garrett ,
left guard
center .. . ,.
rlKht guard ...
rliiht tackle ,.
right end
quarterback ,.
left halfback ..
right halhack .
fullback ,,,,
left end
left tackle
Rleens.
'uicaes. ., ,
Qayety, ...
Craft
Weff?:V.V.
Thomaa...,
MCC'urdy, , ,
ilrarter....
Ilnldersen.,
Maheney, , ,
At Queen lane
Penn Charter
Tnulane left en
fitter left tackle
yalger. left guard
ynmicne ren er
.O. Bennett
mmiin
.. left guard .. .P. Sidebetham
renter wrnkoen
rkht guard .."...'. Hi?aSS5
rlHht tackle
runt enu ,
quarterback .
. . left halfback
. rlsht halfback
fullback . ,
.CI. rlldebetham
i si. ijennett
. . . . Hoenev
....Weske,
Bchumaker
. .. Clausen
Eplscep
d . . . .
pat Aeademy
Hedaa
rla
. .Mern
. . . yxe
laxwell rlsht guard .....Miller
Ivans. right tsckle ..Spreile
fc1jft!.-1 rlsht end WSnTauch
iJ." . r'll euanerback boellttle
Hurke,. left halfback, ....... KorSusen
Mi,"rll rlsht haifbaclt ....;... ""a, "ett
""ty fullback iJlwert
. At Wlasahlcken
trastl
atnue and Coulter
CAMBRIA A. CLUB 5T'!.?? .
w, . ..; -
tww a--inina:. uoieDer u 1SSS
JOmntt MtALEV vs. STANLEV W!
jeur ether Btr Bunti
WILLIS i
FOOTBALL
FRANKFORD YELLOWJACKETS vi.
ORANGE A. C, N. J. and N. Y. CHAMPS
S?2WJ,-iJKX'r,D' 0frd Ave. near Boulevard
T0K0BK0W KIOKOFF 830 P. M
meutas 8, 4, 5 te Osford Ave.
College Football
Swarthmore ve. Pennsylvania
ATTTSDA-r nr-r
ni.fivrfi.ik . JT .l.?;ri
. Vat..4. DI.UUUU
IrUKSlllUirV in en i. ,r '
lf(fsten?W..t " AthUtl C0UnC" 0ffl
Oeneral Admlislan. Eat Stand M 00
1. 2 30 P. M.
y. l'L.N SHVAMA I
at1
Offlce, I
ROSE TREE RACES
TOMORROW AT MEDIA, 2 P.M.
Beit ereiicenlrr keriei in Americs in Rete
Tree Haater Cksllenfs Cup Race
i-f arJlVJtt'. ', ,rklM Icei. $22 tnd
ttifc.k wsxis.i"":.- uJin.-? ?
Oeefre w.
HPb1... ARfVA A J !..- a &
U-s4m1i M 00 Xr'Xu?,yriii'n"-m-
Krlands" Central
Marpl
aatlten
. , . . . ,
ns......
M7,,..
'.
Oermantewn Krlenda
left end, Neuhauser
left tscwle Weygant
left guard '..,., i""j
.center ....,., Strawbridge
right guard WBalla
Shtacfil ,..,,lihV;
e
LlM PI
BOXING
A
B EIGHT.ROUND BOUTS-5
MK88ENHKR .0,
MILLER vs. SIDDONS
nunaa'as l.KONARii
BURMAN vs. YOUNG
MITCHELL vsH A RIVION
MAGUVE vs. LOPEZ
TIPLITZ vs MARKS
P.B.White&Ce.
Philadelphia' Largest Men's Merchant TaOrt
808 Chestnut St
AND
104 Se. 8th St
- VaBaBaBaBaK' 'tf - f ''& ZV'iX? ''?' sH
SMSMmBAi'' ?(r MX KI!bbH
bbbbbb1bWsKbK:'I
afafafafafafangaia m's wi
bbbbbbIIsHhHVVI'' '1
Tem Maleney
Personally supervlues every suit
tlint we make. Men of Philadel
phia have long known Tem na the
peer of Custom Tailors. His word
haa always been accented as final
amens; the creators of fashion.
Come In and shake hands with
htm.
Tem lays:
Come in and leek erer ear ai
i ertment of fall and winter anitingi.
Your choice of fine weritedi, silk
mixtures, plaids, sun-proof blue
serges, pencil stripes, herringbones,
tweeds, banjo stripes, pin checks
and plenty of ethers. Our new fall
and winter line consists of ever
1100 selections, the finest display
of new materials you hare ever
seen.
Style: Whether you Ilk a two er
three button cemsrvative lick sail, or a
three or four button Brooks model Col Cel
lefiate mil, or a ene button link soil, er
a golf-back eeit, yen can here yeir nit
made in the style that yen fit lire.
Werkmanship: Our fusrsnlee ii in
back of each and every suit we build, and
I ptnenally saperviie etch and every
garment produced.
Linings: We me only Farr's mohair
lining, the btit mohair manufactnrcri ia
the world; and De Luxe Venetian, the
best grade of Venetian made.
Extra Treusers: Every salt includes
two pairs of Ireuieri of the tame ma
terial, giving yen the life ef two suits ef
clothes, as it is a well-known fact that
the avenge person can wear out two pairs
of treniert te every coat.
Men's Fall and Winter
SUITS
Made te Measure
WITH
2-PR. TROUSERS
VALUES UP TO $49.50
BLUE SERGE
WITH
2 PAIR TROUSERS
GUARANTEED
ALL WOOL,
SUN PROOF,
FAST COLORS
$
25
Fall Topcoats &
Winter Overcoats
Made te Measure
Yeu can order your Overcoat new by just placing a
deposit. We will fit it for you, make it up and store it for
you until October, November, December or whenever you
desire te have it and you de net
pay for it until then. We have
our advance styles in Overcoats
for the coming season and we
assure you of an up-te-the-minute
fashion.
$
25
P.B.Whi.e&Ce.
Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors
(At Beth Stores)
808 Chestnut St.
sa,tl
ATUim 1
of
104 Se ?TH St.
I.
e
m
I
i
T,2
f
rj.y;i-" " wn
. 1"niua; . , I'SKT '.:
, i tan, rM.,,. ,,,,,,
. n that 1 1-
enthusiastic thills i.
Vf'l
.... ........ ,.,.,.,,,
II llll"IM2j
MON
DAY
"- ..'4?ikiV
t ,
IV. . . . 1
" t .? ):,z.h
ViLi