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EtE A ' WwSfltetBt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
8; i922
'V."0
2d
H,
fial Baseball Men Have Made Applicaljferjs
w,
,
ymMELM SIXTH PHIL
BOSS TO GO SINCE 1914
SAM THOMPSON'S
OPPONENTS IN GRID BATTLE
fellow Dooin, Meran,
i Coombs,CravathandDon Ceombs,CravathandDon Coembs,CravathandDon
i mn Inte Ranks of De
I posed i Baker Denies Tjiat
Bezdek,StallingserKnabe
I h Being Considered
K1ZE'' A VETERAN
B, .10SEPH T. LABRVM
fiD they Mill go inarching on. en.
A' Irving "KIM" Wllhelm, genial
inwr of the I'hllllM during part of
thi 1021 senten nnd nil of last year.
B,,bcn fired. He joins the ranks-nn
erer-irenlng onr-ef these who have
tritd and failed le pull the local Na
tional Leaguers out of the slough of
iMPcnd. ,.
Wllhelm has plenty of cempnn.v. He
ten Jein a circle of ex -Phil managers
iDy itr and swap stories of the dnH of
van when a manager's life was some seme
Mnr worth while. Doeln, Meran,
Jvimhs Cravnth. Donevan nnd new
WhVlm Is a formidable list of former
Uinigen since 101-1.
There is ene thing te he wild about
trilhelm. He managed te bring the
Mm one notch out of last place during
the hit season. Had he been ulded by
tome pitchers he might have done even
Kttr But that's another story.
"I nOlllini .III. " iiiK-"" " "' ""c
ua that we would net want his services
during the nett season," hald Mr.
Baker our the long-distance telephone
this morning. "I did that te give him
nlenty of time te get connected with
Jnme ether team In the capacity of
taaniger."
Ne Reason Given
Mr. Baker was ashed te tell why
IWilbelm had been fired, but he leplled,
'I hare no statement te make ni te
Why Wllhelm was net retained. 1
bare been In ill health since last May
and since the first of October have been
tee busy trying te regain ray health te
think about baseball.
"I spent most or ine umc m vver
Benvillc nnd the Inst ten days was nt
Atlantic City getting the sea breezes.
I fed much better new nnd expect te
spend the remainder of the week in
Philadelphia thinking and working en
Wsrball."
Asked It he had any one In mind te
tik ever the managerial reins Mr.
Baker said, "Ne, there Is no ene nt
the present time. As I said before X
fcive been tee busy getting inv health
hack te give any thought te the mat
tir. I will say that I am net consider
ing Geerge Stalling nor Huge Ilczdck.
"I think it would be ridiculous te
consider the nnme of Mr. liczdek. He
Mi a wonderful position as all-year-around
coach at 1'enn State, nnd I de
net think that he would be willing te
lure it te manage n baseball team."
Otte Knnbe nnd several ether promi
nent baseball figures were mentioned te
the I'lilllies president, but te them nil
hi inswercd that he had net been con
sidering any one for the pest. "I am
tot considering Otte Knnbe or any one
elae at the present time," said Mr.
Baker.
According te the man who has
witched a half dozen managers come
and go. he has had two or three appli
cants for the position.
W'llhelta. who lives outside of Roch Rech
eater, X. Y., could net he rencheci en
the telephone, lie is c.iinplug In the
weeds of Northern New Yerk en n
bunting trip, according te n friend in
tbli city, who said that he doubted that
the Kizn could be reached. According
te our Informant, Wllhelm knew at the
end of the season that be would net
return te this city. What his plans
for the future nre his friend said he did
net knew.
Appointed Late In mi .
Wllhelm was net officially appointed
manager of the 1'hlllies until August
28, 11)121, after the team returned from
r long trip West, during which time
he una In complete charge. It
will be remembered that gmllln' Uilt
Donevan, who had been the manager,
wiim Kent en n supposed scouting trip
previous te the departure of the team
te the Occident.
The man who turned in n champion
ship for New Haven during the last sen-
seu was also nrennrcd te be called in
the famous baseball trial during the
month of August. When Donevan re
turned te this city nnd reported te Mr.
linker he was informed during n con
ference that he wns betas MiinuTuntcd by
Wllhelm. l)fiiievnn drew his salary for
the remainder of the season.
Wllhelm signed n contract te finish
the season nnd nlse te mnnage the team
during 1021'. Lack of pitchers, weak
ness In the infield and ether troubles
be-ct Klze after the first few weeks,
with the result that the team wns down
In the cellar. A losing streak bv the
Bosten ltrnvcs during the Inst weeks of
the Ncnsen nnd improved playing by tne
I'lilllies ever the same stretch enabled
them te finish in seventh pluce.
May Be Beginning
According te one baseball man with
worlds of wisdom, the tiring of Wllhelm
is only the beginning of wholesale house
cleaning in theranks of the I'liiilles.
An infielder nnd n couple of htirlcrs are
said te he about ready te slide down
the slippery skids.
i.ast summer it was reported that .Mr.
linker had offered the managership of
the tenm te the veteran Art Fletcher,
was vvn then playing shortstop. The
former Olnnt refused, saying thnt he
wns content te be a player nnd hnd no
aspirations in a managerial way.
Changes in managers In the I'hlltres
have been nuincreu.s since Pat Meran
took held in 1014. In 101 5 the Fitch
burg citizen turned in the first National
League championship for the i-lt.v. The
following year the team finished well
up, but Meran was net retained, n dif
ference in salary being given nt that
time ns the reason. Pat was suc
ceeded by Jack Coombs, the former
Irenuinn of the Athletics. Mid season
saw the end of the Celby star nnd
Weeden Shoes Cactus Cravnth stepped
into the brench.
The then home-run king of the Na
tional League finished that season nnd
the next nnd then came 1)111 Donevan.
With the exception of Meran nnd Wll
helm the ether managers failed te keep
the team out of the cellar.
In Baseball &t Years
Wllhelm has had a long career in
baseball, twenty-four years te be exact.
He Is forty-two years old and started in
1MIS with Yeungsknvvn in the Interstate
League, new defdnct. In 11)00 he wns
in the Seuth Atlantic League. In 11)01
he was with lilrinlnghnm, and in 1002
was taken from the miners by Pitts
lurch. He nltched for Bosten In 1003
and 1004. in the jears when n hurler
worked forty games n year without
thinking anything nbeut it.
He went te Birmingham nnd Brook
lyn before joining the Baltimore Fed
erals in 1011, where he also remained
the following year. In 1010, 1017 and
1018 he managed nnd pitched Ht Klmira.
New Yerk. In 1018 and 1010 he was
out of the geme working ns u meter in in
Sperter nnd doing n little pitching.
vv neu hiii wonevan was eici-tei tn
mnnage Jersey City In the International
League, in 1020 he signed Wllhelm
te u contract te assist in the managing
and te coach the pitchers. When Wild
Bill came here he brought Wllhelm
along with him. Ills former assistant
was appointed in Donevan's place as
ntorcmentieued.
FMCMD
Death of Famous Slugger
Brings te Mind His
Many Feats
CHICK GALLOWAY'S SUCCESS
IRION
.
vvmiLe
i
GOING TOP SPEED
Standing of Teams in
Interclub Soccer League
Pile Up Comfortable Lead
, First Half of Interclub
i Soccer League
in
JW.en White . . .
(iirm.inleun Kiri
L uf I". Hernnil .
Mr en Miroena ..
IMillHileliihla C. f.
..iutirethiuun i-irsi
nnsT division
Ven I.ent 1 !d rt
10
Old Sam Thompson Is dead!
The'' Idel of another generation of
baseball fans has made his final ges
ture te these who npnlniided him and
parsed Inte the beyond.
Many wonderful hitters have held
the ftnntlirlif nl nre hnkehnll srrnduntcd
from its infancy. Frem the days of
Cap Ansen te the current ones of Babe
Btith there hns never becnua year when
some mnn did net atnnd out as tne
whaling mammoth of the crowd.
Fer sheer murderous hitting power
Thompson never conceded first place te
any of them. Yet the competition was
terrific. In his dny Ansen, King Kelly,
neger Cenner, Brouthers, Pete Brown
ing, Jimmy Ilynn and n srere of ether
emperors of swnt were in the zenith of
their enrccrs.
, But nsk liny of the told-timers who
wns the hardest hitter of them nil. Over
the stretch of baseball history one can
point te few with the dynamic power
that lay In Sam Thompson's muscular
arms and shoulders. A Dclchanty. 8
Crawford, n Huth.1 -perhaps. Few
ethers. There were some who complied
higher batting averages, though Sam
necfled te bow his head te few even
there. Twice he batted ever .400, and
when he Inid aside his bat for geed and
nil his innjer-lengue nvcrnge for four
teen years topped the ..100 mark.
Seme had higher nvcrnges, but none
hit mere savagely. In Thompson's day
there were no plethora of home runs
such ns hns been common dtirlns the
f last few years. Y'et he crashed out 127
of them during his career. ,
Anions the mere modern Xntiennl
Leaguers enlv Honus Wnener nnd
rjnvvy Cravnth were able te pass the
iui) mark in lieme runs, which Is an
excellent indication of hew hard Sam
Thompson pronged the leather.
Galloway's Fame
This yenr the umpires of the Ameri
can League were asked te make n se
lection of im nil-star team nnd who
should they plek for the shortstop
berth but our modest little Chick Gal Gal
lewny? Imngine it ! They pnved ever Ev
erett Scott; they neglected Keger Peck
Inpnugh; they paid no nttentlen at all
tn Walter (Serbcr. Little Chick wns
their unanimous choice.
Several years age Cennie Stack mwle
a raid en the Atlanta Club, of the
Southern Association, and brought te
the harsher dimes of the North Onl
lcway. Pitcher Beb Hasty and Outfield
ers Wlnge nnd Welch.
(iallewny looked like n peer suc
cessor te Jnek Barry. His fielding
wns erratic and his hitting light. In
common with ether of his mates he be
came used te the hoots that greeted
his '..ppearance at bat. But he weuldn t
quit nnd Mnck wouldn't let him go
and today he is the best shortstop in
the lengue.
He net only euthit his nearest short
field competitor bv some fifty -five points,
but his batting nvernge was higher than
that of Babe Ruth. Bassler. Meusel
and many ether stnrs noted for their
slugging. His fielding wns as brilliant
and consistent as that of a man who
n spiled te be Bnrty's successor should
be.
Best of all, the Chicken isn't swol
len headed ever his success. He is
just the same geed-hearted, modest
youngster ns when he came up, un
heralded and unsung, from the sticks.
(inlldway's success might be cited
ns n deterrent te these who insist that
Cennie Mnck isn't building a real ball
club.
Mack's Newest Haul
Wld Matthews is the newest Athletic
addition. Wld (emes from Mllumikei
.
C?m
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JWmOm quuieriiack for (he Third H
ijH Army Cerps team against H
Kl ha PeHH JttBlers en Frank K
'IsSm ,,n VMi yesterday. sLsLK
r Simmons was VH
V position for the Jay Vees. Bl
H Jack Is b'K M
L quarter, but pn the gridiron Bl
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BILLIARD EXPERTS
WILL CLASH HERE!
Otte Relsert Meets Tiff Denten
' at Allinger's This
Afternoon
Tedau's Scheel
Spert Activities
chops roevrnv
finler High handicap race.
secenn
S-nler lllsrh-Kreshmnn. Oarni n te wn t
Nertheasl nt V-f J'MUrniiihln. Ji mler IIIbIi.
HlinL- at MIUIiill 'lllil. n l ainsan. bio
memory, Jjls ten t tlrMeiliur
CHESTER TO TACKLE
(K
I
WILMINGTON HIGH
VOI.I.UVItAM,
Tllch Klrls. Hnutti rtillnrt'lnhls.
FRENCH, NO YES, HAHN
BOWL OVER PENNJRS.
.
... a
i
t
Whiten 1
I
Philadelphia IicJa .'!!!!'.', 0 4
"second division
The Morien first team, known rnllo rnlle
qilallj ns Hip "Whites." hns piled up
comfortable lend in the fir-t half of
the Intel club Soccer l.cngiif ince nnd Is
topping the precession with nr games
en ami none lest, for n total of ten
Points.
The Ocrmantevn Cricket CIuIb firs-t
tnm, with thrcp leteries nnd only one
Mnt, Is second . but has n long rend
te travel before it cnu catch the fast fast
Jnevin; Ilnerfeid eleven.
The L'nitervitv of IViins'.Hniiln'.
SKeml tiinn. wliidi ims the peculiar
cenl of one (-inn., en the credit side
nil inn- en the nm; v,i,.. with te
clrnns .nmtlMK mn- miiit each, is third
in linn with four points.
. t ' ,nlri",lp- heeer. enn prevent
'no Minn Line iicsreuntlnii from win
J ng Hip c-lLiinplenship in this flrt di-
fill', :ls ."' lm "'I'l'fd four of
jneir tne ImrdeM gnmes iiunv from
ninip nnd drnw vnm,.h,.lt r,,inr ns.
igninents ,illri,1R ,!, re,,,,,!,,,,.,. e( 10
fRPOtl.
'llic- Merlen .Mnioens, rntnpesed of
J'inns who i0 hP,.,, ,,laIUB to te
Jl'''Mnr ;snei.,l jrnis. nM, ,ren ,,0
JI?I'lelntmei,t of t,p Mnll S11 r..
,h" . ' "" is mniked down te
nZr "".'"' IVT1 trimming of their1
Va.liJ- i illerIIV el IVlinsyl.
8te 1. ' ",'""' tl" 1,"l, ""'re being
Mnercslnwu Skidding
ple, &!""'; "i,,", f the clinm.
lelnf IV.ii '" s,',,,"s u,ml),p R"
SmV,"" m,,m, "'d M.rfercl its h?P.
t the h , ' ,.,;,,..,",,r,"B' .S'""?
'" '"IIIIHIIIOWU HTM
Mnnreatnwn ' n
Phllmlelphla c. C. Third. 4
Merlen lUuea a
imininntaun .sccenU , ... B J
Prlnctnn Club 2
If. of l1. rtcsTe 2 a
Morien arena 1 4
A win counts two pelnn nnJ
point In the ataiidlnv of all !eam.
Wen I ah Tld Pi a
e
e
0
1
1
0
e
tie
after the contest that he doesn't re
member a thing that happened ener
that, although h nexcr left the field.
The l'enn varsity squad watched the
game In civvies during the first half,
but chnnged into moleskins during the
second hulf nnd wormed up behind tne
cast goal pestfl. After the game n squad
of policemen cleared the field und Coach
Heisman sent ills rhnrccs through an
ether strenuous hour and n hnlf in
preparation for the Pittsburgh contest.
Al I'npwerlh. the star freshman line
mnn of lnt jear. who has been holding
down a regular guard pest en the var
sity aince the Htnrt of the t-enhen, did
net fven den togs jes-terdny nftcrnoen. I rteri
HIh Injured knee Is Mill in such batH W-nnt
B.nupe uini net inucn nope is. tcic ier ins
ctHrtinir nrniti.r Wnrner'H Pnnthcrs.
'-.t.a BlfAixinnn l' r..M,li awa,b tit
AU.7 HllVltlUUII Illft.'lllU ITAfVka w
tlen his suit, but will forge nny stren
uous work. A brace that is being made
may enable the Halt Lake City lad te
play against Pittsburgh.
OtitNide of Panwertn. every memfeer
of the team is in excellent shape te re- ,
deem the defeat suffered at the hands of
the Alabama eleven. Miller, Hamer, I
Sullivan, McGraw and I.angden, the
backs, are all In eplendid condition,
while the linemen are nlse prepared for
n fight similar te the one with the
Middicj.
There is a possibility that Frank
Pewhim will see action in the line
against Pitt, if net nt the start at least
some time during the contest. The
switching of the New England lad
from end te the line hnx made of him
1 really great player, nnd it would net
Were Shining Lights m
Army Cerps Victory;
Penn Varsity Works Out
"11VE me three of these bncks nnd a
vJ couple of the linemen nnd I will
give you an All -American combination
after a couple of weeks' coaching."
Tem McNnnmra was discussing the
Thtnt Anne Cerns football team this
morning. The soldiers from Camp
Hewurd, Haltlmere, trounced Mr
Nnmara's lunier varsity eleven en
Franklin Field yesterday afternoon,
10 te 0. , .. , . .
"French, Noyes nnd Hnhn are about
as clever n trio of backs as have stepped
en Franklin Field in n couple of sea
sons. Greene nt center, Daly at left
gunrd nnd March at right end are about
as capable en the line ns can be found
anv place. ininK 01 unviiianu , 1 ,.
of whom plnyed stellar foetbnll at either
West Point or Annapolis, as a nucleus
te make up a team.
"Hnhn Is one of the best line
crashers I have ever seen en nn Array
tenm, and I coached and played en wv
eral during my soldier dnya. The way
he can whirl through a line and shake
off tncklers reminds me of the only time
I snw Jim Thorpe in action.
"T.-..ini, nml Xeves were real stars
ngainst our tenm. The big fellow trem be at nll 8l,rprsjMir t0 ?ec j,im Rrt int0
West renu enn ceriuiijn i "" tne remaining games en tne schedule.
uigskin. Noyes is nnu aiwnys 11 n
been a brilliant signal cnl ler. ult
until that crowd plays together a little
longer, nnd that Marine Cerps eleven
thnt meets them the second of next
month will knew that they have been in
a real live fight."
The husky line and barkfield of the
Baltimore doughboys' outfit proved en
tirely tee strong for the light-weight
lied and Blue Juniors, who, however,
nut nn n nliirkr flKht from the start.
The line nnd bnckfleld outweighed Mc
WILL PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT
Hy SANDY MeNIBMCK
OW that election, which Is spent
mere seriously thnn it may he pre-
ttntineert pleet-shiin is ever, one of
the most serious sporting events In town
today will be another match In the Na
tional Three-Cushion Billiard League.
This will see the local, Otte Urisclt,
in a tilt with Tiff Denten, Knnns City.
They will duel In two fifty-point
matches, one this nftcrnoen nnd the
ether tonight, at Allinger's Salens,
1J509 Mnrket street. Denten is tied with
Harry Wnkcfield. Milwaukee, for the
league lead, four wins and no Ines.
but Denten is mete fjmed lieenusc lie
holds two weild's neeids. lie run off
the high-run mar!; of 17 points and has
dashed off his fiO points in but thirty
innings. The latter mnrls wns chalked
up ngalust Gillette In the world's cham
pionship tourney held nt Cleveland In
1020.
The billiards shown te date is the
most wonderful ever known in the his
tory of three cushions. Nine games have
been completed for nn nvernge of one or
better. Cannefnx nnd Wakefield each
scored 50 points in thirty-two innings.
Reiselt, sole representative of this
city In the league, has wen one match
anil lest one nurrewly, dividing the first
two matches in the league with Frank
Lepez.
The first tussle tednv slated for 3
o'clock this afternoon nnd tjie ether for
8 o'clock. Eleven clue nnd fourteen
rooms nre represented in the league.
yhen the entries nre lined up. Kclselt
Is tied for fourth plnrp. His high run
is eight, which is the fourth lit in thn
lengU" te date. Ileal, of Teledo, bus
the high run of elcen, made against
Canncfnx nt Teledo, where the former
wen by the score of CO te 44 In the
present tourney.
Arrnngements hive been made for n
record gallery nt today's match in. which
a heap of interest has been manifested.
nt
siotaen nt
Kn-mentnry,
IllKll box.
y..t!en.
D..I..
Kt'iialnatefi. Junier HlKh Blrl",
7lMn. Mltchill at Helmes;
Ht-ywjltla at .MeU!. Junier
lo.itne nt Mltclie) . Tlldcn ut
fVlTAJNIUI.r.
Slcten fit 1 IlJrn Junier HlKh Klrl.
KOOTIIAM.
CATHOLIC A.NNK.V LKAOfK
Vlaliallen . Nnllvltv pt fiilint n'.d
Tvtiiil-nlnth nn'l Cumbria etrwets.
NORTHEAST FRESHMEN
WIN SOCCER GAME
Defeat West
Yearlings
NfirthCHfct II.
Philadelphia
by 1 Geal te
High
Prch W.
. .UOHl .
, .rlht mill n-l:
, .lft MIlllB H .
.right liBlflmcl.
cnfr imiflMck
. lfft lin'fl.-iik
eutsl-J" riKht
i 1 1 1 . 1 rlKhi
cmtT fur.iril
. eunitlu l"t'.
I111I-J9 P ft
Ilerr.f--Tichl Llnn-m-n
LlngfJ. Tlini of InlvgM 30
P-irker
llnhldni .
Stevtr .. .
Taylf-r ...
Iycr
It. III . . .
truiise
llrnnchatn
Ueruu
Hutu r
Hnrjten
PhlU. Pff-ih
, . ri.hi
Si hmt'll
Ahrm-en
. K hfniih
. . 11-rin.vn
l'frf
. thffr
llre.vn
WelfBfin
Ktrauii
. Mf-Arthur
CroaaeW unU
mlnutci
Coach W. W. Stevenson's Northeast
High Scheel freshmen soccer team cap
tured Its third straight game today.
The Archive yearlings eutpnssed nnd
etitplajed the Hist J ear men of West
Philadelphia High at Hany Mnckey
Field, Ferty--eventli nnd Spruce
.iFi.mii The final count wns 1 te 0.
Stevenson's eung-teis plnved their
best gnme of the jear in humbling the
Westerner-. The Spcedbej Hist yenr
men hud only one titmice te tnllj. And
hlH rntrif tin the firH kit'keff of the
igh
The
Gibsen May Manage Reading
Rendlnc. Nev. 8 Gerire Oibaen. man
aucr of th.j Plttahursh I'lrnfa for tr laat
two seaaenn. and fermr leader of thf- Toron Teren Teren
eo Internatlennln l the 1 heler of th el-
ra or tn tcnein iiaM-unii aim aw,
AaMlnrlnn tn mHnar, th nndtnr III
ifinnln tn rem nn t'a'ijn. rfDiac;rn
rhlf nenflf-r, TThem It hai Ln r-jmnrr-i
will pilot thi Sprlnzr.el'l. JI Eastern
Ltasu tf-am tn 10:3
gnme. The beet wns uieckeu ey iuikit,
the Archive- coal tender.
The lone score et tne tray came "nt,. , 0l, that
the opening nait witn uueui tnree mm- , ?-,lesinnum
utes left te be plnjci it was tne re
sult of n ell exi-ciiied pas", 'ieerge,
n forward, dilbbled the ball from in
front of hi" goal pest te the UO-yard
line, when- he passed te Strange. Wjth
n swift beet ttie uiminiitive eutsiae
right sent tins pigktn spinning into the
net.
Old Rivals Will Meet en Grid
iron Saturday en Smed
ley Field
TIFF CONTEST EXPECTED
Wllmlnelen. Del.. Nev. 7. Chsstsr
Is the principal topic among the foot feot foet
Imll followers of the Wilmington Hlfli
Scheel, for the two ancient rivals Will
meet nt Smedley Field, Chester, Satur
day. Wilmington High Scheel has wen
one gnme nut of nix. Several of the
games lest were by small margins. Ths
Cherry nnd White tenm started out St
the opening of the season by winning
from Newark High. After that the
locals have dropped every game. Their
.ast gnme Saturday was te Downing Downing
ten High Scheel, which went borne with
a 7-te-li victory.
In this game the Wilmington squid
(.honed grent Improvement ever Its
playing earlier in the season. It
line worked better while the backfleld
also performed in better shape. For Fer
vvnrd passing was used te a geed ad
vantage. In the pinches, however, the
locals fell down when a little punch
was needed. Twice during the Satur
day game the high school team had ths
ball en the 3-yard line, but the visitors
he-Id nnu ilimngten lest the ball.
The Saleslunutn pritiad Is one of ths
two teams in the State of Delaware
which has net scored this fceasen, Thty
have been beaten in every game, aid
Saturday went 'under te West Cnthelie
High Scheel, of Philadelphia, 19 te 0.
e big came for the two local teams
between nigh fcchoel and
Last vear the Catholic
IIjeIi Scheel bejs upct the dope when
they held Wilmington te a scoreless
tic. Frem all accounts the team will
be evculy matched this season ajid the
contest gives premise of bringing out
the largest crowd of tbe season.
Yeung Racers Dead by
Chicago Cubs Get New Tralnsr
Clilrnce, Nev ft - Andrew Ixthaw. for fer
mrl tr-ilnur of in- Indlanapelln American
ABnetipiifin Liuit nnu new trainer ex
i nieiiRe p-oie-,-ienai ioemoii
enert tim trniner or
L.uai.ue ltnhel.il Cluh
uotlell tfiam. haa baan
U10 Chlcaae Katlenai
Fire
SI .!.. L V.m b Lnrtu thAlllvrirl
burnd te !ath m a born en the Jehn S
jfartir tlln Hln ttml thin reuntv Tnev
Inclulei Ha '.'AX. b wp riMnw rinrjer
niepfrt of A. Shh. V v Yerk: rh r '
T.. ft.tl.tr. fill I'.lrru V. f In f lr11rwirrri
tiale. frcetrti of Jui- McManna. Nf-w Wllllumtewn ..Sey S Horses T. MaJIen.
Yerk b c by Knszl Sansrrtt bolenlnK of Clnf-lnnatl h"i !-;n named a.ctln cap cap
te II K Knai.ti ?. Terk: ch c by i tain of thn WIIllnm football eleven for tfia
Kerehs Star i- b-.ip of A I. Ante bilan-n et tin ccifen aucceedln Charlia
Sew Yort- br - bv T-r'hb-rtrfr Joel A. reunion who In ou; of the ame with a
property of A. A. Riley Nee- Yerk. 1 brukei arkla received In the Tale eenttat.
Mallen Acting Williams Captain
addition. il comes Irem ill vviiukcc, , " "" "" ,, ,,,1;' : . .j .
of the American Association, where he Namnra s team almost ten pounds te
improving right alone may cnue trouble
for the leaders in the bceend half of
tlie teusen.
Merlen Whites Cla.ssy
Judged by their performances the
Merlen Whites leek te be nbeut the best
Miii'tly amateur Receer team that has
been put together hereabouts in mnnv
j cars. Composed of former llaverferd
Celletre nml l'enn stars with n few few
elder players chucked In for geed mens
tne, the Whites present 1111 nlmext Im
penetrable ilefeti-e, while their attack is
varied, Mibtle and exceeding!) effective.
The Moorestown hccend team reallv
uppenrs te outclass its division nnd
should have been battling in the first
section Instead of the second. Fer it
is 11 very ver.sntile outfit, able te switch
both its nttnek and defense te success
fully cope with whatever the opposition
may fling against it.
batted .35(1 Inst year. With Walker
and Miller listed ns regulars in the out
field for 1023 two -thirds of the aspara
gus beds will be well guarded. The ether
position wns weak In nn offensive sense
last jear, because Welch und McGevvnn
were weaklings with the stick.
If Matthews does ns well as Jee
Hauser, who was his teammate with tne
Hrewers in 10-1, every one will be
sntlslied. Wld stnnds live feet ten
Inches nnd hns n displacement of 170
pounds. He has been playing in Class
AA leagues for four seasons, uini for
the last three his batting averages were
.:'.20, .33S and ..'SHO.
A lnrae bundle of kale, nnd nlavers
Kefp and Cnllewny will go te the Wis
consin city in pnnient for Mr. Matthews.
ANOTHER FOR SPOOKS
by
Pitt Captain
TV- f"VStk&m
vJ5w.Av,A'viJ-.r.
' ,Kty
im.
i
team
'I lie two
OBteiulei
I'jiil.idelphln teams, strong 1
111 t M 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 , 1 . . . . . .. 1 . .
easim. ..... .... . "" "' '' it-i
fall 11 """" '" ,l1" "" Iih
t",l"rM"B'."ll!llll"l"
aln-il ,!,m .1 '" ll-'",' '" "'" run
sin" i "f V,,,.M',,''niiilf .if these..-
ber m. ' " U,K",S Saturday, Neveiu-
sa of ' i "tly out ,0 ""ke a run-hsn-l,nf,,,,,r!1,ln-
This te'a.'n
Slerinn u-i , ,' '"V i'tierninncn of the
gaim-.s. --.;, 1 ' ' "":' ne struiuiit , j,
"did . M1 '"'"'I'l'i'i Cncket Cluh'H!'
en,- triii.V...iT ' 'I "', ''"ver. with, U
l' ;i,,M,1"lIli1,!,, "" --iH'k. J
tfatejUiii, , ,1llf1',,,t ''p' ,1' ' tine, tf
te the .'"..'iV "..f"1, " belated dash I K
"-
et
.1.1. . .
1111 Illlee ,.
the ledger uini
011 I in
only two
'"t eide
wleais.
rll0
fffl-S its uw
toepei -debut this
'i'yfiaBaj
'saBsT
w eeeeee1 vsf jat
: .BlBlV .AlFSSSSJk,.
I. .akkV , T vm ,
' ' BlBlBH , '(BBBBBl '
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Win Third 8tralght Grid Game
Beating Polish Club
The Spooks wen their tliitd sti-aicht
football game b defeat Imr tiie strong
i'elish Club, 24 te 0. The Mjstery
Itejs have enlv been Fcerc 011 once
since the opening of the season, and
thnt was in their game with the strong
Pioneers Cbib, which ihej wen, 18-0.
Plmllce Entries for Thursday
Flrt race, rurp-i $1,120, clalmliw, for two-venr-elde.
a furleiiK-
. i
'.'.W
..102
.IM
. 103
..ion
104
.. mi
the man.
m w
A LACK 0 offensive petrer en the
part et Simmons, ihe 1S8-peunrl
quarterback, and his mates proved
the deciding factor. Four first downs
were registered, one en a penalty,
tire en forward passes and the ether
en straight line-plunging. The Una
efsfhe doughboys teas Impenetrable
u-hen yards were needed for a first
detcn.
the remaining games
uraf will prnba
place, with Devvhirst. I.enhnm, Kauff
man nnd Heckus ready te jump into any
gap in the line.
TIIE scrimmage drill yesterday sate
the entire varsity u-ith the excep
tion of Tex llamcr and Frank Suth
erland in part of the time. The two
regulars watched the prartice from
the sidelines and departed for lata
examinations.
Ownnee ...
K.ilth W ,
scarecrow ., .
Hilly (iili'en
Artfnturnn .
1' A Ililnhnrt
Tain-t
K-.ili
HacKel
Jesephine C ....104
Hea Tag- 101
Winner Take All mi
nizuhelh Ileal) ..let)
r.elMi .Sawder ..10'J
Ilnlln of Illue
I'.ldgn 10)
f'.elil Mem I'll!
Three Hguars . . ,I0
Hereml rnoe pur-e J172n the lf-frn, for
l)irre-e,ir-eMH unit up, HelUns, lint Ulvltlen,
1 mlle anil n Blitrcnth
Kiitherlnc lUnkln OS 'netti J 01
VnleIe 107 MlHHOlUl ... U"
Carmenclta Ji'i Mjrnciren .. 112
DeublH I'reiis ....11(1 tlentalvn 101
Scotland Yet ...103
Third race, thn Plmllce Perial. weltnt for
age, ran, Ne. 8. nil eun. JlllOO adJeJ, 1
mile nnd a furlong- .
Teater .120 rest Tat 1211
I.lttle Chief 12A llaptulstee ISO
I'elly Ann I2J
Fourth race, the Country Ctub Pursa,
11720. for fllllea, lh're-e.ir e'ds. 0 furlenga:
avilerea 10S I'rillKleu 118
VV'Uhbnne I0S lir.-nm of Allah .US
Vnlemlni 1'S Minima 101
(atr.ni'itlim . . IIH (iilleemvns . . 1 1 J
rifcnnd Theinilitu IIS
(alll. I. deny uur
I'lflll race, the Annaiwll' llluhwrlsht
llandliap, for thrct-e.ti-ulda and up, purse
.417211 n rurlnnEH!
i IllKheart 101 I'O Moen ... 110
Herning 100 IIIMur ..1111
i Knet 114 IVtaem 10S
Hllevecnnarii .... iuv
mth ,ace. Ihe Chf mixat Purse, I1T20.
two ana tnree ejr u(i. uiniim, e
King Dig Ground Gainer
McXAMAltA tossed King, Greve and
Frank Dew hirst into the breach te
help stem the tide, and they performed
valiantly. King was the principal
ground gainer for the Juniors ami did
all their kicking after getting into the
gnme. Dew-hirst wns a tower of strength
en the line, while Greve played bril
liantly en the defense.
rveves ana r rencn uciens te me stun
that heroes are made of. The first
named failed te make the grade in the
final examinations in the navy nnd
enlisted ns u plain buck private in the
army in the iiepn that he will win a
commission. French, who had te lenve
West Point because he could net master
the lntracncics of calculus, is nlte a
private ut Camp Heward. Like Noyes,
he enlisted with the prospects of getting
a commission.
French plnyed most of the present
gridiron season with Conshohocken,
where he starred In the backfleld. Twe
weeks age the lure of the old army life
crept back into hi veins nnd he en
listed. His tlrst act after getting rigged
out in the O. D. wns te try out for
the football team at the camp. He
mndp the tlrst team without much treu
ble. French, who comes from Moores- I
town. N. J., net many miles north of I
Cnmdcn. will go Seuth with Cennie T
Craig Flashes
C I.Alt KB CH.VIG get into his first
scrimmnge drill in several weeks
yesterday and showed flashes of the
brilliancy expected of him. Ills line
smashing and end runnlnc caused many
a chuckle front the coaches, nis arm
is in such geed shape new that he will
be available from new en, barring
further injuries. It would net be nt nl!
mirprWec If lie saw action in the gnme
against Pittsburgh Saturday.
In addition te Craig in the bnekfteld,
yesterday Heistnnn used Mr (S raw. Mil
ler. Hamilton, Curtis I.uiiRden and Sul
livan. The line had Dern. Krtresvnag,
Fairchild, Thunnnn, Grny, Kauffman.
T.enham and several ethers. Rprkua.
Adams, Teeny, Jehnsen, Brouwer,
Atlas and "Jimmy" Dewhlrst were a
few of these who opposed the varsity.
"Jack" Keogh cave his freshman
team it.; first day off of the season yes
terday. Tins afternoon strenuous scrim
mage will be indulged in, in preparation
for the nil important game with ths
Cernell fie-hmcn eleven Saturday aft aft aft
ernoen nt Itbncn.
here it iC
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Pittsburgh vs. Pennsylvania
Saturday, Nev. 11, 2.00 P. M.
Reserved Seats, $2 am $1,sq
Tickets na en sale at Olmbels', Spalding-.
and Athletic Council Offlce. 3803 Walnut St
fet tw
liie (llrl .. ..
., 111 linn.
'Sling ... .
I'oscerron
Ileuletie . .
Jeseph llraut
Teri-liy
(iilltnugliniit
larn ., .
lall'ilin ami
TOM IIOIJJCIMN
(luarterhacli of the Panthers, who
will lead his team atslut Penn
hen en SaturiV
.. S7
.. P3
. II-
lltj
lli'i
ID'.'
.iir.
.id;
in;
ii i'i
Ka.llr.il
Vlrnlnlus
hn
lilhl Maid
till Id' III ii
Ml II lie. ,
(illMli IMIIne
M uruv Mutten
ft eriin
.102
100
.102
.104
ild
10.'
101
CHESTNUT ST. ARENA
S T. Cor. 15th & Chestnut St.
THURSDAY. NOV, 9, 8i30 P. M
BENNY BASS ts. JACK PERRT
4 Other Rsttllnc Ooecl Batlles
WmsBr
BBBlJSe
r
..Seventh raci, llm i-iiern 1'iine K.'0
three.iear-eiilM nml HP selllim, kctcuul
, l.l,t. 1 mll.i nml H MlvlLOIltll
Veteran Il UiiiK Jnhn
Oalllvanl Ill Vibe, l-amh .
Tslbune 101 l art Steiis
Helle Partner ..100 fc'"'i,y v
Apprenllee allewanca claimed
Wtatast tirt Mfask (mi.
fnr
ill-
, mil
..111
. IM
,.1U
Mack in the spring te try for a place
en the Hhibe rark varsity. He signed
a centrnct last September.
Despite the leaden skies and the
small number of spectators the game
had all the flavor of a big college game,
with cheer leaders and students whoop
ing things up In grand style. The game
itself was well worth looking at, and
hnd the Hed nnd Blue Juniors been a
little heftier they might have held the
strong Army eleven,
see
rm'TFAXT ('. I. Ilahn, ,ch
played fullback for the visitors, '
tens the star of the game. Twice hfi I
scored totit'hdeicns. Once he ripped i
nnd tare his u-ay through the Venn
team for M yaids en Ihree autcccMjit-e
plays and en the ether accasien he i
infrrrcnfril a fancard pass and ion
SS yards for a touchdeuif,
Frairh Scores Touchdown
FUKNCII t-cered the ether touchdown
en n font n nl paM tossed by Neves. '
The feuner WcM i'eintcr ran 40 yards
after making the catch, bowling' ever
Himmnns, the mite ipinrtrrback, duiitig
the dash, .
Smith, the right tackle of the soldier
team and n former Wist Teliiter, sut
fered a dislocated, elbow during the
fracas, while Simmons, who was stunned
m as sbwssm viae siiai
BIJOU BOXING Tefe&fff,
In Centuni-tisn With Biar Burlesk Rhn. 1
HARRY FIELDS .. BOBBY FITZOeat.tj '
AL OREEN vs. AL HOLTZMAM ttD '
CHARLIE VERMAN vs. W1LLIEP ttq.. I
Jjpjtra iieffi ? en
. fLSEJfrilOXill Jaei)
I T ''" ''y sv i.)
LatesTstyles '
Mllier te Wearer
v eieur for SS 00
Sefts f,,r $v M
" for I HO
im rhts fpp s nn
G. Ervin Donevan, 135 S. 10th Street
i
SOLVES T1IK COAL PROBLEM
Makes starting enir en
flw eiiMest ,s, n tn
stallstlnn. rtesdr fr
ue Iliirn Ure,.ne
Aunretfil ,r 1. a, lint In
...in i- runii'inies. run
lli'i Im ilini.in.lrnlli.n
ROSE SIFIJ. (O.,
J7TH 4 riLBERT STS.
philadelAia, pa
for Immediate shipment.
All charges prepaid.
,,R,'fsl5KU
Est inr. "f
SEND 27.50
10 golden
Virginia
cigarettes in
the convenient
package
iedment
The Virginia Cigarette
Licgctt A Myers tobacco Ce.
&J:
m
S