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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHUADELPHIA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922
Sanction of Girls' Track and Field Meets Will Be Sought Frem A. A. U. Governing Bedf
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STONET McUNN
AA7. SHOULD PROVIDE
EQUALITY FOR GIRLS
ON TRACK AND FIELD
iBmn Dallas, Chivalrous Solen Here, Hopes National
Governing Bedy Will Repert Favorably at
Meeting November 20 and 21
i ' - -
By STONET McLINN
MEN! The Indies, Ged bless 'em, are demanding their rights in a new
direction. They convinced ns that they should vote, mid in some sec
tions of the U. 8. A. hnd a let te de with the election of certain candidates
last Tuesday. They broke down the barrier at golf clubs, wbere new they
possess virtually the same rights and privileges us the males and they wear
knickers, tee. They have stars en tee tennis
courts who can beat plenty of the fellers; they
sheet side by side with the nlmreds nt the traps
and in the field. A chappie's cigarette (supply
diminishes rapidly when the girls engage in a
fanning bee; they have their hnlr cut regu
larly ; they run up our gas and oil bill frightfully
by taking the car out for an afternoon which
finds 100 miles scarcely enough te "get the air."
Indeed, this sex equality campaign has
reached the stage where It surely is that
perhaps superiority. But we are strong for
'cm, Just the sntne. And we were glad te learn
from Sam Dallas, the handsome, energetic nnd
chivalrous A. A. U. solon of Philadelphia, that
the girls who have been performing wonders In
track and field circles undoubtedly will win an
other equal-rights victory when the national
governing body meets in New Yerk en Novem
ber SO nnd 21.
A committee of men hns been named by W. C Prout, president of the
Amateur Athletic Union, nnd will report en the progress of women's track
nnd Held endeavors tit the New Yerk session. This committee is rompel
of Dr. William nurdlck, Baltimore; L. dl IScnedette, New Orleans; Dr. W. A.
Stecker nnd Geerge .Mitchell, Philadelphia ; Rey E. Moere, New Yerk ; L. S.
Hill, Albany ; Seward Simons, Les Angeles ; Dr. A. W. Bowe, Bosten ; Paul
R. Jerdan, Indianapolis ; O. It. Wendell, Omaha, nnd W. 8 Haddock, Pitts
burgh. (By the way, there is one woman member, Mrs. E. Fullard-Lee, of
Honolulu. )
Sam Dallas, who has long encouraged the girls te run, jump nnd perform
ether athletic feats In his Mcntlowbreok Club, snjs he Is prepared te spend the
entire winter in New Yerk, if necenry, te gnin recognition for the ath
letesscs, but Sam does net believe this sacritV-e will be required of him. He
predicts that In another year we shall be attending track and field meets where
the girls will be doing the (.prints, the distance races up te two miles, the
high and low hurdles, the high and bread jumps, hurling the javelin in fact,
sanction will be granted them for national championships equally as ambitious
ia the way of a program as nre these for the he -moles.
OF COURSE, we cigar-smoking persons remember that a team of
boiled heads traveled te Europe last summer and upheld American
athletic supremacy quite as successfully as have their brothers and
sweeties en several occasions. Yeu will recollect, no doubt, that a
nineteen-year-old Newark school teacher, Cernelia Sabie, broke the
low hurdle record, tcen the standing bread jump with a leap of 8 feet
2 inches and covered 1ft feet 8 inches in the running bread jump.
Later, at meets in thU country, Miss Salie did the 100-yard dash in
12 seconds.
Try te Equal Seme of Her Feats
'11IBT te give you an idea of what this 120-pound girl accomplished, we
respectfully call your attention te the fact that the records by men ath
letes for the three events are ns follews: Standing bread jump, 11 feet 4
Inches; running bread jump, 25 feet 8 Inches; 100-yard dash, 0 3-5 seconds.
And If you think you are in a position te give the girlies the merry he-haw,
old-timer, trot out some fine afternoon and try te equal Miss Sable's feats.
"It Is net our Idea that the girls will compete against boys," said Dallas.
But we want te encourage them by sanctioning their meets, awarding cham
pionship prizes and recognizing records Just as we de for the young men.
And when the American Olympic team sails for Paris In 1024 it is our hope
that we shall carry along girl track and field start who will win International
honors.
If the A. A. U. provides equality for the girl track and field athletes
' it 1 possible that the intercollegiate athletic body will de likewise at its
meeting in December. This will mean that the ce-eds at the large universities
become prominent In athletic endeavors.
Girls who swim have been affiliated with the A. A. U. for eight Tears.
and this has proved entirely satisfactory. In fact, no sport engaged in by
women Is en n higher piano today than swimming. In Bermuda recently Mis
Sybil Bauer broke a he-man's world's swimming record. The Marys and
Susans take the back-lash of few men when it comes te distance tests. Te
prove It, Miss Ethelda Blelbtrey, a member of the 1920 Olympic swimming
team, new a professional, and Miss Lucy Freeman, a long-distance star, nre
preparing te engage In a six -day race, swimming one hour In the afternoon
ad one hour at night from Monday te Saturday, Inclusive.
'A IfUMBER of women's colleges WellesUy, Vassetr and ethers
JtX have eretc, and stage races in the fall and spring. In Ooteber
' an American lassie, Miss Elsie K. Orleser, paddled a canoe through
the Panama Canal from the Atlantic te the Pacific, shore, a distance
of forty-two miles, in fifteen hours. In Paris en Ooteber 22 Mile.
Bracrfuemend, star of the women athletes of France, ran a mile in
5 minutes 9 2-t seconds. The best he-matt time for the mile is less
than a minute faster,
!
Twe Ce-Eds Come Out for Football
rTHIS City of Brotherly Leve we entertained the English girls' soccer
team, and the Philadelphia Football Club, made up of men. hnd te de some
hefty pedal work te win fl goals te 5. News dispatches inform us that at
the Geerge Peabody College for Teachers, In Nashville, the "Vikings" out
fought the "Danes" in n regulation game, played In accord with the official
rules except that hnlr tackles were barred, naturally, and finger-nails filed
close. We further lenrn, through the press, that nt Alnbnmn Poly two husky
flapper ce-eds answered the cell for freshman grid candidates and could net
understand why Coach Donahue turned them away, gently but firmly.
Beys, there epparcntly H no limit te what the women folks mean te
accomplish in this equal-rights competition. Even the weekly poker session
finds several of the wives risking the diamond and platinum band denoting
wedlock and some fair ones never will be convinced that the pat flush across
the way is better than the "three pretty queens."
J VST one word of advice while we are en the subject. When the
girlies held their track and field meets eMt your list of remarks in
tended te enoeurage the contestants usually quite appropriate at the
male games. If a riot is desired, sing out, "Ge it, Fatty!" or "Atta
baby, Pud!" or "A little mere pep, Reds!" or "WhaUa-maf,
Splinters t"
'About Sportsmen One Meets
ED HYNEMANN, who wnn n diamond here at Penn In the Inte eighties
and who never misses a foetbitll game en Franklin Field, was selecting
his favorite clear Ilaranas in an emporium near Bread and Chestnut when we
encountered him. And the popular sportsman is one of the many who hopes
yes, believes that Penn's grid tenm will win the next three games,
"I have followed Penn football tenms clesely slnce 1885," he remarked,
"and I must say that tills year's Is the first team that has had me completely
flabbergasted. Alwnj-h, heretofore, we could watch them In prnctlce nnd In
games nnd judge just nbeut what they would de In their Important battles.
We can't tell n thins about this yenr'x eleven. But we nre certnln they hnve
the streiiutli nnd t lie i-petd, knew football nnd hate shown us the fighting
spirit. Thut Is why I nin iery hopeful, at least, that we -shall beat Pitt,
Penn State und Cernell."
IKE DOUG AN, who business-managed Charley White at Olympla Monday
night nnd who is publicity director at Madisen Square Garden, gave us
an interesting aftermath of the fight in which Mickey Walker punched the
-elterweight crown from Jack Brltten's head. It Imn te de with the "all-btta-eff"
announcement which preceded the fistic exchange.
"Dan Morgan, Brltten's manager, told me afterward that he wanted te
teaa in the sponge after that tenth round," declared Ike. "But he said he
was afraid the act would make the crowd suspect that there was something
queer about the bnttle. lie said It wus a shame te see a game boxer like
Brltten hammered around the ring when he was tee weak te properly defend
himself, but both the manager mid the tighter realized that they must protect
Brltten's geed name by going through the fifteen rounds."
s
TIIIS is one mera proof that Jack Pritten is game te the core of his
heart a later who teas a true champion and deserving of the
honors and money he wen.
Roberts Finishes Williams
Tfk, Nev. 10, Thr of the four
in boiumeui operiinv iiud cnuu
ai KODerii put irr
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24 KAYOULA BOYS
TRAIN Fl
JIMMY LEFT A WIDE OPENING THIS TIME
)R CHAMPS
Downtown Club Wilt Have En
tries in Every Class for Phil
adelphia Amateur Titles
PACKEY LONG AT HELM
SteCKS-!! -temV hapta
PRACTICE MUCH THIS WEEk
lV)flrlCUB.HANPSTlEDBErtmD US
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, JQm & ) iri? a rare ewe
Lepvilvht, 1921, fcj rut'(e I.idgtr Company
JASPER JEWELS
IN WIN COLUMN
Barney Sedran'3 Three Geals
en Frank Bruggy Beat' -Atlantic
City, 25-24
NEWMAN A REAL MANAGER
By LOUIS II. .TATTK
ASIATEUB boxers In Philadelphia
-nrc nimig up mrengiy ier me i -mm-
delphla championships. There are mere
than a score of aspiring youngsters
getting into shape te represent ene club
In the southern section of the city.
Bxectlv twenty-four boxers, members
of the Kayeula Ca'hellc Club, under
the tutelage of Packey Leng, are work
ing out dally and the colors of that or
ganization will be carried in each of the
sc-rn different classes.
Here nre some of the Kayeula boxers
who are training for the Philadelphia
crowns :
Flj weights: .Tehnny Merit, Franhle
uenn, Temmy uaiten.
Bntnmwelghts: Johnny McNeil,
.Timmy Quigley, Jimmy Brooks, Eddie
Burke.
Featherweights : Johnny Dever,
Frankle Cenner, Temmy Leftus, Jimmy
Sellers.
Lightweights t Temmv Mitchell.
Johnny Cnrlin, Geerge White, Willie
Iiurke.
Welterweights: Phil Besinater.
Franks Millien, Harry Tough!!!, Willie
HarkinR, Jerry Gallagher.
Mlddlewi'lghts: Kmlle Bicca, Jim
Connelly.
Heavyweight"! : Jee Kernan. Tem
Ce ter.
The ciinninienhlps will be decided en
the lU'iiiiigs of November 21, when the i
preliminaries will be held, and Novem
ber 12H, when the titles will be awarded
nt the OIj mpln under the auspices of
the Quaker City A. A. and governed
by A. A. V. rules.
Leng, who has n big Jeb en his hands
conditioning the Kayeuln men, Is being
assisted by Bebby McCunn, Jimmy
O'Brien nnd Mickey Cenner.
Hksex Club
Has Four Entries
The Ksscx Club, of West Philadel
phia, will have n quartet of entiles in
the championships. Samuel Orltky, u
law Htudent at Penn, is preparing the
Es3ex boxers for the titular tilts, nnd
he expects te have ene man In each
class box under the Essex colors.
Beys who are getting into condition
new under the eyes of Oritsky at the
Wet Branch T. M. C. A. are: Jesy
Htephcns, flyweight; Freddy Lucas,
welterweight; Mike TJmhelta, middle
weight and Danny Slevack, heavy
weight. Lucas Is an all-round athlete, having
played right field with the Stonehurst
baseball tram, and waa a member of
the crack Merrill soccer eleven of this
city.
Slovak has bad previous boxing ex-
erlcnce having, under the name of
nny 'r lynn, wen the middleweight
championship of Philadelphia Jack
O'Bricn'a gymn two years age. Since
then he has gained in weight se that be
will appear in the heavyweight class
In the coming tourney.
Umheltz Is the ether of the famous
Umheltz twins, who starred in basket
ball competition. Mike also playea
baseball with Sherwood and football en
a West Philadelphia team.
Stephens has ilone quite a little ama
teur boxing and his friends believe he
will come through successfully for the
flyweight crown.
Charley O'Nril Is
Anxious for Loughran Ge
Charley O'Nell, Tiega middleweight,
has come out with a direct challenge
te Temmy Loughran, of f euth Philadel
phia, claiming once te have wen a news
paper declwlen from the downtown star.
Daniel D. Duffy, O'Nell's manager
typewrites en behalf of O'Nell, as
fellows :
Charley OTMl. who t twnty-en ytar
old, ;pliilnic ISO pounds nnd alx ft ene
Inch mil, U out with a. d-fl te box nny
tntJdliweijht la the country, Temmy Lough
ran urefenrt'l.
O'.NVIl etarted bexlnir four rear age,
mntln soma of the bent beyn In tl-t nei.
tcrlzh division, inclulln It M-ilen-,
Juu 'N'.'Uh Johnny QUI and I.en H-nvMnii
lnce Jinoteplnc Inte n mliMlewelght f'hir
ly ha ben opposed te 1'ranlile MiBulr.
Vlnrrnt Lepei. Prankle Brltten, ndclsten
Miller, Frankla Vlnchall I.ce Uenard,
Eddl Durnbroek and Temmy Loughran.
O'Nilt has nwapnpr decla'uns evsr
Loughran. and, we undnrstani, In erdtr te
rat onethur match with Loughran. O Ntl
til ha te mt th Uadlns mlddlswclghta
i. mmjcKp'et Charlsy O'NkII I will re?t
fioe for weight and arp'aranc, and if fns. competition marked the two gamea
N.id8?n.,t. re'u7 d'w crhT.'tayr Wcn nUcd. 1lal...."innnn .dffcqted PhlTudel.
Je Een oil. Kensington mlddltwelght.
rhe, I understand, is about te make hli
comeback appearance In the ring, la net
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? 1
Dartmouth's Chance
Beesting Basketball
Managerial Changes
By
THE OBSERVER
perl
Dar
All-Scholastic
Grid Candidate
By WILLIAM S. DALLAS
ANOTHER big crowd of uptown fans
turned out lnut night at the Rese
Garden te Fee the Jasper Jewels In
their second home contest, and this time
the faithful were rewnrded with a vic
tory for their favorites. Although things
looked mlghtly d'lngereun In the closing
minutes. Jasper wen 2.T te 24.
The game proved that Dec Newman
hns qualified as a big league basketball
manager. The w llv bnsketccr was vis
iblv affected bv the playing of his pro pre
teges in the first hnlf nnd before the
period ended mat!.' a switch that nenrly
wrecked the Janper mnchtne.
The "enshore lads scored almost e
plnv opened when Eddie White arched
a beautiful shot through the net. Then
thev Ptoerl still and did net score for
the remainder of the opening period,
which ended 17 te 7. , .
V.ti.t.nn fnnrl fl efinnCPFk H Short Willie
bofero the first MiMen enm te ft olne
lKalbW
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CHARLEY WEEKS
CIIARLET WEBKES, Frankford
nigh captain and quarterback,
looms up as a unanimous choice for
that position en the All-Scholastic
eleven for this season.
Weekes Is going better this year than
ever before. Along with Paul Remmey,
lupt year's Frankford captain, Weekes,
by his sensational playing, was selected
en tne majority of tne elevens
letter! .
This yeir as the eeneral of the cham-
mnns. Clinrlftv In HfrAtflnv thn Unm'i
In which " V '""RXr.vV ' n.ttn(,1 with 'notable success. He Is
showers, place,! Miller another A 'en ,9(, pnylng R br,lftnt gara6i carrvlng
tic i.uy jeuui ni w"i".-i, "'',; tim hall for ions naius.
ne has led his team te victory In
Lawrence te guard and moved up te
forward.
Tills Was Startling
Tills was a move that had the fnns
guessing, ns no one, except Newman,
would think of such n Hwltch. rhe
change had ItH desired effect, and in
the bccend period the Atlantic City ag ag
greriitlen played rings around the
Jewels at times and cut down the big
advantage.
In fact the Uslters had several
chances for goals in the closing mo
ments, nny ene of which would have
glvtn them the game. Jasper did net
make any change in the line-up that
Htarteil. Bedran nnd Trnutwein were
at forwards; Began, center, and Rl Rl
cenrlu nnd Brennan, guards.
Sf'lrnn playul a nice game and arched
three beauties in en Frank Bruggj , the
Athletice' catcher, who did net tally,
much te the deliglit of the home rooters,
ltiinniln kecured two heakcts for Jasper,
nnd Recnn counted once. The latter
Man plnetl an improved
Triiiitwein. The Hi Id irei
tic City went te wntte ana isewraan,
two each.
The Cltv Colleee League opened Its
puisen at the Central Y. M. C. A., find
the two leaeue semes te date nnd nre-
dlcts a clean sweep of the league con
tests. Early In the season Weekes, In prac
tice, suffered an Injury te his leg which
It was feared would keep him out of the
game this year. -
However even a severe Injury could
net keep Weekes en the sidelines, and
when the opening game of the league
with Northeast rolled around, with n
brace en his knee, he played against
the Archives.
Weekes is a senior at the Trankferd
school nnd Is playing his laft yenr of
football.
Pete Latze a Winner
Hrrantrm Pa., Nev. 10 rte Lt7n nf
Hnr'itni, outpeinted ClcerKle Ward, of Eliza
Uth, N' J , here eer the ten-round reute
In r f-ift bout I.atiie was thn aacresoer
ti rmiKiieut, and managed te de efrectli
work at cleis quarters Ocerg.) Slddens of
Phil.-) lnlnhln unn tliA nnntll:tr tnlli-t a.,
game, as did Jimn remaine of jjiiiebctn. r?, j in eight
of. Snr Atlnn. rcundi
rlllLA
IN
.F.C.
3 SOCCER STARS
Will Play in American League
Came Here Tomorrow Against
New Yerk
HARRY PEARCE IN GOAL
AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE
W.
8
a
a,
I Pt!.
I
7
0
4
4
2
0
rhllndelphta 7
ratorpen r
N'ew Terlt 4
Vawtllrkef A
Pethlohem S a
ran mver a 1
Harrison 4 D
TOMORROWS DAMES
At Pawtucket T ft P. Coats P. C. vs,
Hirrlsen S. C. Klcknff n V. M Fcferce,
Wllllnm Nerrn. New Bedford. Mass.
At PhltaiMenhla Philadelphia F. C. vs.
New Toik T. C Klrkeff 3 P. M. nafcrce.
Jehn Waldcrs. Philadelphia.
The Saturday football games of the
American Soccer League bring about a
meeting between two of the strongest
teams of the organization when Phila
delphia plays New Yerk at the Phil
lies' Park and will give the Harrison
Club, which has been plnylng In hard
luck all of the season, nn opportunity
te see what it can de in the New Eng
land country.
The game here will either strengthen
the position of Philadelphia in its held
en first place or It will glve New Yerk
n chance te go Inte the lend. Fer that
reason It is full of probabilities and
at tills staee of the llaht for the chnm
plennhip premises te be one of the best
sei'cer games of tne year,
Manager Tem Scott, of the Phillies,
announces today that three new nlavers.
all well known In the soccer ranks,
will play. They ere .Dick Spauldin
nt fullback. Harry Pcarce at goal an
D. J. McLean nt Inslde right.
The latte.' has ust ceme te this ceun
try and played with the Clyde Club,
et Mcetiann. xnerc may also be a new
cctner hnlfback in action.
New Yerk has such well -known local
faveritPS as Mart McOhee, Temmy and
Andy Staw, rcrcy naniy ana Autly
Burnett.
Lehmann Wlna at Gelf
Plnehnrst. N. C. Nev. 10 Carl A. Leh-
mann. ei uinanu. onion ion aewird O.
Phillips, of Yenkera and rinchurtt. In the
final round of the annual autumn elf tour
nament. Lehmann wen hv 4 uu and a te
plav.
parTOdTry O'tistl.
BENNY BASS A WINNER
Uila Dental :n te -i. and in me eun-r
contest l'lilndulphlii Textile triumphed
ever Phlladelphli Scheel of Pharmacy
24 te 10. Grncc and Chapman starred
for Philadelphia Dental.
Tt! Bnnts VhlladclDhln Hebrews
chased the jinx that has been following
them in games with St. JatncB, of wt
Philadelphia, and narry Passen's ng ng
gregatien wen 42 te 22. Bchwarta, the (
was JiiKU ni-urer I
Mickey Walker te Defend Title
Newark, N, J Ner, 10. Mickey Walks,
of EllMbtth, N. J who eapturil ths wl-
t lsbt besina ehampleuWa br dftlajr
LUilst&'j3!rt ffVA
MKSvH a
Fermer Amateur Soeroa Victory
Over Jack Perry at Chestnut
Benny Bass, former boss of the ama-
& mbIma.! tl.n rlnelnTC .vam Tnt ' Arm ,1 f ATI. n Qlinunttnn.
Perry In the eight-round final at the 'with seven baskets ant Babe Kletz,
V. .?... B(.., -. i .!, ,ale hnd a geed night with three.
Vlieswiuv eum ........ ..! ...B..
Bum wen every one of the eight Charlies White, man , , J!l?"
rounds, except the seventh, which wwit . dral. took "'P'"?" ,, '' "m te "l
te the Italian, ns Benny had .lowed up fX. Stevenken,' Calhoun and
after pounding away nt his opponent Tessett all staiml for Cathedral,
for four terrific sessions. ,
The semi-final was bchveen Matty' Dnaltethnll frnfintlcH I
Brooks, VS-, ami Billy Onnnen, l.'ltl. HasHetOMl atatlSlKS ,
This was en) of the best bouts of the " "
vantnir. with neither hev havlne- thn EARTHRN IJAQUH -
. ..A ... ..!... In I W T T. r, W. T T.P
Frankle Ktnmer knocked out Jehnnv ?"" ' S ' 8 loeo ff.'rT! ? ' &
Downey in tne wennu reunti or. tne third
heut. The sccemi hciap iaUil exnctlj
a half minute before the leferee haltiil
matters te save rnt .ncieny from u
FATIMA'
CIGARETTES
Tn nten... J
Vtlantlc C. 3
Jasper.
new
(jpl-aBj&a
'
certain knockout at the har.tls of IMIe i
Hays.
Sailor f.ewls and Johnny Scott i
opened thn show by battling te a hard i
six-round draw. i
BOO Headlna-.. e a .01
OCIICDULK KOR TONIGHT
Camden ut Tr'nten.
HCKnniT.r. vert tomorrow night
Trenten at lWOlnr.
OTIIEK GAMES TONIGHT
Vlrtrlt
Wt'St PI
n.,kniu rl,iV. & Msdla.
lillndclphU f.itliellc Club at X.ess-
Y'8 Krax
Huge Bezdek has held some tough
Jobs, but if lie mnnnges the Phila he
will find it n giant task.
If there's nnjlhlnc In a nlcknsms. "Pis1
Tftlllama should prove easy for I'rnn
These football days our chewa for Hectien" It. rirt Christian 60. F.dn M-th
H.ilmer(can IM.cr h white mule, .tf 'fcCT VlVse,. P.
'"st Raphael's at Trl-Cetinell. K. of C. Halt.
Thirty-eighth and Market atreets,
T.AST NIGHT'S SCORES
''"u.JVS'V,,1'
srtelphla rental 3V Philadelphia Textile 84.
feoheol of Phuimtic in
Cathedral, D3 Bt. Nlohelas, 81.
C'athnlle Amatmir I.ea ue Arcnb libne
Ryan 81" Shanahsn H8 St. Patrlelt 43. St.
Jinn's 34. ....
Huhas -12: St James, 23.
North I"illail'tphla Church Ijsiie Se;.
tlen A. Klriit Christian eu.ni, i-eitrs w,
Despite nil areuments te tli eenrrarj.
shadow liexlnK U net shady erk,
Recauw of his tiame they think Baker
will Mtve the next 1'hlls' tnsnegfr plenty of
dough.
Their colors hvlp te make Jehn
Hepkins black and blue.
' - " T -
I'hlladxlp'hli llmk Iatrue -renn .Mutual,
10;lhlrd Chapel Olrls lfli Third Christian
' Huhuiban Funday Ki lioel I.eaRue Ilreth
ren 42 .Summit l'r-slitrliin Hi. Murktt
Htreet 1'rHilijfrlin 0. Tilnlty H.
All Jewl.ih. 20 Philadelphia Quakers. 10,
Orlslnsl Paths I 81; Weocucee, 24.
Apex. SSi Bt, David, Jrs,, 1H,
Ourtln'e Rally Wlna Declalen,
PrerMtne. , I.. Ney.10.--AfUr flahtlna
a jealnji.batfla for the flrat Ave rounds In a
SehMulM twtl-MmBaetB as. ariTiii,
irisn jennnr
r
for TWENTY
There is no ether
cigarette of such quality
at such a price.
nMASftfc
Aim ru (9hmik
bI i (BsT3 I, l .av
i'- Lit Fatima tmtktrt
w rMf
V
TIICRIB are only three opponents left en the Pennsylvania football slate aa
they are all mighty ones Pittsburgh, State and Cernell. What team fc
the East Is called upon te meet stronger opposition than this?
Of the three. Cernell appears the sturdiest. The Ithacane hare net lest a '
tame and, furthermore, have wen the majority of their contest by evernhl.
lng scores. But the test cornea tomorrow. Cernell playa Dartmouth In Ne?
Yerk.
Dartmouth, beaten by Vermont and Harvard, la net given a chance bt '
the depesten, and they may net have any against Oil Deble'a icerlng macela,
'but the Green Ii fired with enthusiasm and Cernell certainly will knew It
In a grand fight. "
"The Dartmouth," the student dally, fell Inte our hands yesterday 14,
spirit runs riot through the columns. ':
Here are some snappy sentences scattered through the four-page edition! ;
"Lest we forget 59-1 1"
"Cernell is the favorite, but Wt e peer season for deptsters,'"
"The team can't de it all."
"It takes two te make a fight. Cernell xelll be there,"
"Extra cars en all freights moving Beuth, Yeu may he broke, but yea'ie
net crippled." t. .
"It takes the whole college te win football games," v
Dartmouth fighting spirit has been aroused and Phlladelphlans, judging
from games of ether days between the Green and the Red and Blue, knew tint
fighting Is traditional at Hanover.
rE New Englanden are determined te wipe out the stain of the 60-7
reverae of lest year. If Cernell survives, Pennsylvania will knew -what
te expect en Thanksgiving Day.
i.
May Make Basketball Majer Spert '
ftrnim DARTMOUTH" also comments editorially en the advisability of
-L making basketball n major srert at Hanover, and tonight the court may
be boosted te that standard at n meeting which will be held In New Yerk.
Fer many years basketball was the weak sister of Dartmouth athletic?
During the reasons of 11)18-10 and 1010-20, the Green court athletes lest DO
per cent of their gnmes nnd nobody cared. This waa evident from the attend
ance. It was a big night if mere thnn fifty studente turned out.
Frem the time Geerge aim, a Phiiadulphfan, took charge two years age
Interest lit the game has grown enormously. The big games last winter
attracted as many hs .'t000 spectators.
Here Is the editorial, in part:
"The popularity of basketball is no longer questioned at Dartmouth. Te
interest It Is clearly en n par with track and baseball, and we seriously que,
tien If it has te dispute with cither sport for the position of runner-up te
football in popular favor.
"The Dartmouth team, which took a new lease en life with the coming of
Coach Zahn, has continued te be of high caliber. Each year it Is becoming
mere and mera seriously considered as n championship contender. In 1021
it was runner-up te Pennsylvania ; last year it wen third place, '
"Basketball has established itself at Dartmouth and there is no indication
whatsoever that it is In danger of falling from Its present high position. It
would be the only fair thing te accord It the recognition It deserves in the form
of a straight letter."
Phillies Will Make Only National League Change
THE Phillies will be the only club in the National League which will hart
a new manager for 1023.
Aside from the Phils the only doubtful clubs were the Braves and the
Pirates. However, Barney Dreyfuss has stepped rumors concerning a new
pilot by signing Bill McKechnle, nnd Geerge Washington Grant has made I
strong nnd emphatic denial of the reports that Fred Mitchell would net be back.
Jawn McGraw, Pat Meran, Branch Rickey, Wilber Robinson and Bill
RUIefer ere fixtures for the present at least. .
There is sure te be one, and probably two, changes In the American League.
The strongest tip en managerial heusecleanlng concerned Miller Hugglns bit
despite nil the "wise" dope spilled after the World Series the midget boss hsa
signed for 1023. v
Clarke Griffith has definitely announced that Clyde Milan will net beu
the Senators next year. He Is still looking around for a manager.
Hughle Duffy la en the doubtful fence nt Bosten. It Is said that Frists!
is talking terms with another candidate, but If an agreement is net reached,
Duffy will be retained.
Our Oldest Standbys
We have carried these two numbers for ever 28 years
- Winsted
Shirts & Drawers
Medium weight, natural gray $0 ff
(wool and cotton mixed) sswstmXJKj
Medium weight, smooth finish
(werstsd and cotton mixed)
3.00 .
Heavy Afercerfsecf Ltitm SeThrm ler a Dellar
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
Men'e (Incorporated) Athletic
FurnUMnge 724 Chestnut Street Goods
The Branress
$9 rf
The Branresi
$9
Bilt for fall and winter wether, the Bran Bran
eoss is noteworthy for its simplicity of pat
tern. Ne frils, no furbeles just plain shoe.
Scotch Grain Calfskin, glossy and long'
wearing. Hew dubl soles, meistur proof
and durabl. Quadrupl upper stitching
lnvisibi sole stitching, $9.
The Branress is "down front"
in our windes all this week
meivsoheei
1221-1223 CHESTNUT STREET
Justabcle the Adclphia
Stores in-New Yerk and Brooklyn
a
a as
nun
wsiani, te
elalea ever
frMrm
:
jdtfjt 4 l?
TVihAlli
H -, . ". -'- J.--feAgi
War U ever, b kali playwa are