Bffll IWgiffaPilt! Tm TW wzHtn yPtJ-k-jaPPi timxw? t "i'- "i ' ...'- i ) jisj Philadelphia Beys Will Plav With Penn State Against Penn Here en Saturday Wl .. - . " ' llHHHHHNHMIMMMMMIMBaMMMMMMMtfMMBMMBlMlBHHHHiMHIHMMMHiBiH--HHiMMMwi T Wr "matw Afterne 0JVW STATE A T ZENITH, SA YS EX -PENN PL A YER i j JJezdek Has Varsity Primed or Contest With Red and Blue; Artelt, Fermer Ger mantewn Acadmy Star, a Regular VERN MAY PLAY liy JOSEPH T. LAimUM imES'N STATU hns n team thnt will I rnttfce trouble from new en,"cnll prominent Vnlvcrnlty of I'enneylvnnla ferin'r football rtar this morning In til tuning the chances of the Red niitl Illuc for victory ever Hugp Bczttek's hire lings. "Thnt defeat down at Washington, " tie former moleskin warrior continued, ''has proved just the rlsht impetus te tct thnt bunch of wildcats up there warln te go. They hnve fight and spirit mid knew the game, and den'l be lernrlsed te sec them show n different kind of nttark agninst Penn than they did against the Middles, as sort of sur prise attack that I understand they liavn teen cencenllng Just for Penn. "Having seen thein piny against the Middies mid having heard censlder.ib i ebetit their victory ever Carnes! IVch st Snturday from these who nttendvd the same, I feel certain thnt llezi"!t. JaiMng pcilmpt n Klllliwr, has almost is (tneil a tenm as he had last year. "This fellow Wentz, net even coiiNld ceiiNld ered geed enough te hnve his iintiir 11 'red ts n varsity player until after the Kvracusc game, is n wonder from nil no' counts. Pulm Is about as geed u imr irrbacl; ns this season hns produced i (ti'eng the newcomers, wlil'e the line lth "Tiny" McMnhen in there along ith Benu and Iledcnk is a strong one. UJUST because the Center County J team lout te the Middies and the Bed and Blue beat FeltccWs crcte is no ration for Penn te get cheat) ever the game. It telll prove as hard at any en the schedule and Milter and hit mates have had a busy year. Besdek is a crafty coach, who teaches a style of itlay that is very deceptive. He has the material tehich in turn has the brains. Outside of that there isn't much te be desired. fiTinU game should resolve itself Inte 1 a brilliant defenslvu spectacle, Kith the open gumu being used as the modus operandi for the scoring. Penn tits a great uciensive icnin mm se uu Btate. "The Westerners will in nil proba bility outweigh the Red and Illuc both la the line and bnckfield, but the differ ence will net be se much as te be very keenly felt. A victory for Penn and the senswi will be semewhnt retrieved. It will put new spirit In the team and make of It a fighting, smashing eutlit for the Cernell game." Philadelphia Bey at End In the State line-up that will preb- nbl start en Saturday will be led Artelt, who btnrred at Uermuntewn Academy two years uge. The former local scholastic star, who is u kopho kepho kophe more at Penn State, wns a member of ' the ilrst-ycnr team last year and Wvpii kurh Bilnntnbilltv In the early I -'drills that he had little trouble making a regular plncc. ' He is eim of the biggest wingmen tBlaylng en Knstcrn gridirons this year. tile stands six feet four inches without IiIh shoes en nnd moves the benm ut 100. Ted Fairchild. who will oppose the Statu star, is five inches shorter and weighs sixteen pounds less. Twe ether Philadelphia schoolboys are en the varsity sqund. Dave Fens ter, one of the biggest stars in the his tory of West Philadelphia High, is a fullback substitute who may see action against Ptnn. The big fellow from across the Schuylkill returned te Slate after being out of college for several years. lie hns another year te pluy and expects te be a regular next set- son. The ether former local Mar is H. K. Jehnsen, one of the biggest men en the fquad, He ic six feet four inches tall end wcUhs 200 pounds. He hns been doing substitute duty this year. Like Ieater he hns another year te piny. With the exception of Ilufferd, the fight end, who comes from Hlllsbare High. West Virginia, the varsity it composed exclusively of former high and prep scnoei nttuetes from tills Htaic, with the Western section supplying the frcater number. Football Fans Quit Mired Automobile "iewa City, Iu Nev. 14. One thousand automobiles, which brought spectators te the lowa-Mlnncseta gnme Snturday, nrc still atranded In West Liberty, Cedar Hnplds and Iowa City, and scores were stored in barns or left along reads out of here becuuse of the rains which have made muck of the highways. Mera rain is forecast. Many of the cars, which bore 11 reuse tags from live States, were mired nil night and women and chil dren had te remain in them and go without feed from Snturday neon until Sundny morning. Cars were nilrcd along one read for fourteen miles. Farmers took horses te haul automobiles te shelter, charging $2 te $10. can piny a full game against State If I huvu a brace or something en It." JACK DIUiN limped badly yester day, being unable te bend his knee. Ilot-teicel applications and rubbing arc expected te take down the stcclling se that the center man can play iiuturduy, Dcrn himself ex pects te start the fray. Beth Ertresvaag nnd the pivot man will be kept out of scrimmage drills this tccek. FItANK (1UAF, who received a kick in the knee, and Tex Hauler a gah en the bend, will both be able te get into Saturday's fray. They suffered no ill effects, that K permanent ones, from their hurts. Graf, who plaed brilliantly agaliwt State, will give Pnpwerth a keen buttle during the week for the t'est. The hitter, who Injured bis knee in the Alabama came. Is in cend shimc and. anxious te get his regular pest back again. Tills afternoon flip rnflpliixi nlnn n stiff scrimmngp for the first wrslty substitutes nnd Tem McNnmarn's junior vnrslty eleven. There Is a strong possibility thnt ninny of the varsity players will also be injected Inte the frny. Coach Dr. .Tnck Keogh nnd twenty three members of the freshman team j ill leave here tonight for ninghtrmten te attend the funeral of Andy Lang. A delegation of students from the first year c'nss will leave en the same train. The final game of the season, scheduled with Suffleld High, of Massachusetts, was canceled yesterday and the flrst ear team disbanfltd. STARS OF HAMMONTON HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAM ttliLw mmmmMit.y, t mmimmmmmmfmmm iBBBBBBam '"" '' SlWik. VIBBBBBBBBBEbWbTA i BBBBBWBB.. VstaBBt '""" jBBBBBBlBBBBBBBt ptjft,vr 'B7vT BBkBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfB&i rBl ls jBBCBBBBBBBBl jBBBJBBBBjBBBBBBBBBBB a m 9W"HfVBH S 'lllllllllS4&-" BklfelKkVBVBnKTBllB TBBBBBBBBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk $,, JHIBBBBL m MmmKaffl 9 ' K illllllllllHilKBBT BMBBaBBaBBBBBBBBBH , v'VbmKajJKIiIIIB VKmr, 'm'-mv - ..mLti AiBIIIIIHir I IIBIIM njiHMKHCVHBpi: iHTf'.;- Wm Kbb9WbbV I'' bbbbbbv ' 1BBBBBBFBBBW!NBBBBBBBBBBBBSy:CW; AbIbW'BBcILFBbV !'!'"' aBBBBBBT " BbV ,H' nBBBBBBPBW'KI Wm muLaj , llHIH' VBBBBBBBBBBBBBh BBBBBf BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPISBHa' BBBBr4 Sftt A flBHBr BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk wBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl , sbbbbbb JIIIBVIIIIIIilflKaPSSilSK'iBL J 9 iA allllflRIK ' s JbbbbbbbLbi bbbW,bbbBP'Je1I'': ' IPLbbbbB HLV 'mKK''-'l;""MiSK49- -:'2Ij&4 iIbLbbW LLLLH bbbLV 3bbbbbB bbbW "bKH -," mwWwJm'.0?fim bbbbw K M (BIIIIV IIV '1 JIIVlH " ' '- .4: 4itLkZFT?LntZ.. IBt. Wk , ": m & fH Jr glW '' vKSK '" j&&UEytemaBHtr'i- mix, m IIIIIB jBkkkkk' BkBkflH BBkBRkBH " ' LL $tf mBBBBkHrES BBBBBv BBBBBBbW BBBBBBH Mm BBBmlBBMBHBBBB'iiBii-KiPS BBBBT BLLLLvt BBLBm GIRLS END HOCKEY SCHEDULE IN TIE "Yellows" and "Reds," Beth of Cricket Club, Finish Season in Deadlock TO PLAY OFF FOR TITLE A. AIGN'ER, L. II. B. ANTHONY SACCO, it. B. WM. PETROCIA, L. E. SPENCER TURNER, Q. B. CAPPUCCIO, F. B. HAMMON ION MAY PLAY LA GRANGE Waite High Came Off, Jersey Eleven Is Ready te Ge te Chicago COCHRAN PLAYS C0NTI Heppe Alse Opposes HJeremana In Title Billiard Play New Yerk, Nev. 14. Twe matches are en the second day's program of the International 1S.1! bnlkline billiard teurn.iment. Welker Cochran, of San trnncisce. meets Iteger Centl. chntn- Vvm. ei ,,w. "w afternoon, nnd JJilllnm Hnpp,. win piny Edouard lleremaiis. Belgian champion, tonight. Jacob Schaefer, 18.2 billiard cham pion, defeated Erich Hngenlnclier, chaniplen of Germany. BOO te 328 in the flrst match last night. Hngenlacher rnti Ithi points in his second Inning nnd eciiaeter no m his fourth. Schnefer wns always in the lend after that. HAS WON EIGHT STRAIGHT Beets and Saddle WEXT year State should have a " remarkable team with right of the eleven varsity playem rcturnlna. Only Captain Itcntz, Ilufferd and IfPOue will he lest by graduation. The remainder of the tram has one or fire Vran still in play. With such a nudem llctdck, if he continues at htate and doesn't come te this city te mnmuic the I'hilliti, should have a tceiUl. heating aggregation te tiet out m the curtain gees up for the 1B23 campaign. rpHE Penn players all reallze what a wonderful team Hcrdek bus tinned Jut this enr after lulng se many Ben from last year's aggregation by graduation. .Athletic activity was at a complete Mamlstill beyond the Schuylkill jester jester ear out of respect for the, memory of Andy l.nng, the ficslimiiii who died as the residt of Injuiles received in the Mcrcersburg game, but the varsity grid flers tn Uced foetbnll in the training Beuse all afternoon. he Pest-Mortem r .V""11,y t,,C l0K'' et the P,tt Knrae ir " ",J."""si tei'ie et contersatien, ' the coming game with StutA received w?L"if "'i0?."""- TIl ten-tu-nethliiK l&i t'f ?'"?, "ver Carnegie Tech ,'"f1'I,u'1(1, Wellington and Jeffersen c IIIIIJITS UI'HPVU inai The tlkV Handicap and the Senntng Hetel Handicap ate the features offered today nt Dade Park, Kentucky. Th I-.Iks Is for two-year-olds nnd the Sonn Senn tng for three ytfars nnd up. Horses which seem best are: First race Gallferd, Mammen. Kelneth. Second Happy Ge Lucky Toe the:, ark. Mab. Third-GraySen .em, Mnheney. Fourth Kittv 'u. liains, Iianter, Miss Mnlse. Fifth Itn M'r. -TeH i Iloslier. Lady Aster. Sixth Thee, Cap Reck, Hey Frem Heme. Se. -nth Locust Leaves, Crys tal Ferd. Blessem Heuse. Marlboro. Sid. Horses which seem best -ire: Urst race Auntie K., Pikes Pikes vllle. Mnrcnret T.nrnttn c.....i Tiieks. Jamaica Belle. Sir Jack. Third A I fierce, Allmna. Safrnne. Fourth Star Court. T. .T. lnmi-mc, . Pep. FIfth-Rnv Ennls. Lnughte;. Ha Kay. Sixth Utah. Geerge Washlnn- ren. rrimttlv... Seventh Zennetta, Queen of the Spa, Mark West. The Illinois Jockey Club ha prepared a rueing hill te be introduced In thfe State legislature providing for pari miituels nt the new Sl.r.OO.OOO track Mng constructed at Wnshlngtmi Park. Illinois has started en the tight track If it expects te m.-ke the revival of rac Ini; a success, which it has every pros pect of doing. Kuciiig plants cannot be built up and properly maintained with out the iinrimutiiel system. In evidence et thnt it is only necessary te refer te what hns been accomplished in Ken tucky and Mtmliind, mid the large purse? hung up for horse breeders. Frank O'Neill, the American jockey, best rider in France, has ridden 138 winners tills cur. with his nearest com petitor. Ilelllieusc, having seventy-six. Guy Garner, another American boy, is riding well there. Six-Day Race Starta December 3 Ni Yerk, Nj', 1 1. Arr.inirpinents hm brill tnnipli-tPit for Hip nnnuil nlx-day bicycle inu In .Mnillren Sgu.nn (lanlcti, Mannver Jnhn M. t'hniimnn (innnuiirrc) tuilny. The U i!n Krliid will ! hflil the week begin nlris December 3 ut mMnlKht Yeu Aute Knew Negotiations are new under w-ay for a game between ITninmnnten High, the undefeated football tenm of this sec tion of the country, and the La Grange High Scheel team of Chicago. The Waltc High Scheel tenm. of Teledo, being unnhlc te accommodate the crack Hnmmonten High team en Nevcmrer IS. the dttc set for the con test, the Knstern team Ih prepnrrM te "ake the trln te Chicago te mix It tip with the Mid-Westerners en their ewt field. Hnmmonten hns waded through its schedule of eieht games se far without suffering a defeat. There were no easy irntncs in the lit. Woedstmvn High, May's Landing High, Atlnntic City Hl-h. La Sa'le Pren. Woe-'burv Hleh. Hahnemann Medical and Plcasantvtlle High were the elevens defeated. Hammonton has never had as formi dable an eleven as this year. Coach Formerly of Penn Charter Coach Heck, who leads the New Jer sey warriors, is a former Penn Mharter player. .Philadelphia scholastic fans will remember him as the crashing full wk en the '14, '15 and '10 champion ship teams. After graduating from the Quaker school he matriculated nt Rutgers, play ing en the foetbnll tenm nt that place. He went overseas with the A. K. F., and has coached Hammonton for the past two seasons. Heck Is fortunate In having an ex ceptienally heavy team for schoolboys, plnyers wttn natural atjiuty and able te absorb Heck's tine points of the game. The Hammonton DncKiiem averages 182 neunus. uuurteruacK Spencer Turner weighs but l.fe pounds. (Jatv tain Harry Jacobs, iiautmcK, welgbs 102; Antheny Cappuccio, fullback for the last three years, tips the scales at 218, and Arel Aigner weighs 185 pounds. This back gnrden resembles n college eleven and even surpasses some of the teams representing the big universities. Although very heavy, it is net ham pered by the excessive weight. It hns outshone rival backtlelds when It comes te speed. The line, which is composed of J. Wilsen, left end; Petreecu, left tackle; Ithedla, left guard; Musiane, center; Itubart, right guard; Nnrris, right tackle, and Socce, right end, averages 170 pounds. Meyer Lest te Spccdbeya Anether casualty has hit the West Philadelphia High Scheel football squud. In the fourth period of the Northeast High game Saturday Bert Meyer, who lias been an In and out regular, broke his leg when tackled after making n 10-yaid gain. He wtt'i carried off the Held and then taken te the Mlscrlcerdla Hospital. The injury prevents Mejer fiem further football playing this season. As he is only a sophomore, Meyer still hns a chance of making geed en the Speedbey eleven. Amateur Sports are .Iffffica et 'H Saturday tlSf.,I.I,i,wer .,0V1 ,,H hew ",lss('l the Placement genl that cost Penn a tie. "I mm . .."m!1." or n,v"ilng like that," Hen i.'c bl.s. Vxen- l toeU tllL' " 5,, ? nn, ,ikt' !'nv 0,,l('r ''"' I kltkfd 1 pi ueement goal and fell confident that crws.ba? ' t0 l tlmt "l,u 0VL'r ,llu mers imc'i binck,,n.BC"nt tw0 lm,',es ?ul9tl IL ' '"ivy, wjtj! S the re- Mnilmi .. "v", "".-null iiiu nan my me tshnni f01"'10 laeliuM above where Kill ?i'.I'.,,,,vc' -Hltl1 e result that the alw i i ' K ,s",iid of lilt'. "idol i".R !' new. " "f hli"es . l?" A .''ml net hoetul nuv w.,u. enetl n'N ,J(',n;' Tl.",, "' "' Th i 1 ,".l, uitl1 it." testii AJ. . ,,181 ,l,,P1, "", Ptt i;;r-.r,.v'.. ,l " "" tenn Htnte. I was w aii lllll ('ll)Lllt con- vaag and expect hi play 1'..!.. I....1 .. rav !,, - . i.. ...""". '""' '" ytateriin. .. ii.i,n '"Juteu tett iianu VSuSSZ "ni w."1 ,'0''',v,, t'1" l'1'"" H'l ,,1 . Miuacn or nnr. nm iiiibntmi w,H.P'ay. Hreken or net, the Duketun Hrt'Ba'luW.9. fa!fJ? tat I could pUy through The bent wav te cle-in nml renew celluloid curtiiln IlKhtH In te un tleati lnegar nnd nlM'ly wltli it "ft cl.Hli. prefeiably cheeae- tinm. , , , When It becnmci neccmnry te drive thriiuidi w uniid tn - ii-(iire will iti made If i he tlren nre deflnted te about one third et their rated cnpuclty. I.cneeneH of end iluv in the rmhnft will cauve a dull knock, and If the wear become erii-sin It may cauce the Hhaft te become I out and thus rexull In Irregular opera tion. , , , A Reed ny le lent for n perfect lve eut In te draw radial pencll linen around the ale icet about une-euarter Inch apart Then cent thy, aUe und turn It as ou neulil In urlndlns, nnd tf the vahe Is per. frctly creunil a portion of the pencil linen will b ernncd. If the mirlncj of the exhnmt valve he. come weak fr"tn ue or hint, the pi0.i lll draw burnt vnuQt Inte the ej Under i. .- the alve with the Inennilnft fresh chiiritc, ' Hi"' Factory 20 J. IV. would llke te srrancs Kaniei with bcvend-clns.i then having- halli and slvlns reai.oniible Kuaranteee, Jen llllthe. care Warehouse, Twenty-second and WnNhlngten aenue. Tile D.D.D. traveling basketball team weuM llke te book Kamca with eecen l-claaa home teams eftcrlni; reasonable ituaruntees. L. Ainertren, wu Jereme street. The Annvllle Iwlriiendents will pry off the lid of Its basketball scamm this Haturday nlsht asnlnst the ilene uulntet from Wll Wll mliiKten Pel. Tbe Chtllcnliam Club, it Hi-pnund foot feet bull teum, la without a tiine rer .November ."i. Any team wlshlnu this attraction can obtain sarne by writing William Schultz. WU Jeffersen aenue, Cheltenham. I'a. Du te a inlhuudcrstancllne, the Wace A A. is without n R.i me fur November 11 ei IS. Vuce lecently defeated l'roitewn by u 7-0 scere. The averuge welKht of the uleen is 14(M4.1 ixmmlu Charles Malls, J I M.I North DeiiKlawi striet. The Kerty-elghth Ward Second has a fast tiavellnir team and would like te hear from tulntets paving- rcieenahle Inducements C. UUhurt McCami, il'15 I'elnt Ureeze avenue. Tim Rev ( lub, un clflUton-jear-eld nuln ti't, has open dites for teims of the same aue cither et home or nun), itebert Qray, .1 il N'nrlli Thrteentli street, The I'aradlke A, A., et the fourth di vision et the Nuithfixt Sicllen, Allied I.eaKUe, Is eeIiik Bruit until In three kiiium tu date I'arndlse bus leii'c out en ten In ull 16 GAMES FOR DELAWARE Peach 8tate Basketball Five Playa Penn Here January 10 Newark, Del., Nev. 14. University of Delaware basketball schedule just approved by the Athletic Council calls for eleven games, at home and five away. with the opening home game December 21 with Philadelphia Dental College Penn, Army and Xavy are again en the Delaware schedule. The complete schedule follews: De cember 21, Philadelphia Dental Col Cel Col lege at Newark; January C, Brooklyn Polytechnic nt Brooklyn ; January U, Army nt West Point ; Jnnunry 10, Penn nt Philadelphia ; January 13, New Yerk Aggies nt Newark; January 10, Gal laudct at Newark: .Tanunrv 23. Pen' Junier Varsity nt Newark ; February 0, (Jettvsburg at Xewaik; February 10, Muhlenberg nt Newark; February 12, P. M. C. nt Newark; February 14. Navy at Annapolis; February 10. Hwurthmere at Swnrthmerc; February 17, Haverford at Newark; February 23, Lebanon Valley nt Newark ; Febru ary 24, Washington at Newark and March 1, UinIuus at Newark. VISITATION STARTS TONIGHT Uptown Basketball Team Will Play In Heme of Jasper Five The Visitation Catholic Club will en ter the field of bnsketbnll tonight in the finest hall In the city used by any semi semi pre team. The Kensington inns arc net going far away from home, but will use the Hest; Ouiden, the home of the Jasper Knstern I.eague quintet nt Kensington avenue and Untnrie streets, nnd which accomo accemo accome dates about 2000 fans. The opposing club for 'the opener will be Incarnation C. C. Visitation has one of the best of the Independent line-ups with Slmlndlnger and fcrene at forwards ; Jee Regan nt center, nnd uianchard, formerly of Frankford High, nnd Uillen and McCaulley, former St. Jeseph Prep stars, at guards. There will be dancing after the game. DELCO WINS SEVEN IN ROW Darby Qrldders Want Game Away for Coming Saturday The Delce Club, of Darby, contend ers Mr the Delaware County champion ship, rau up their biggest score of the season in downing St. Menica's en Sat urday, 52 te 0. It marked the seventh successive victory for Delce. Owing te the fact that Lincoln Uni versity will use Hiildale Park for Its annual game this Saturday. Delce Is without a home Held and will have te travel. On Sunday the tenm travels te Lancaster and plays All-Lancaster. Any team dcslrins the Saturday date wun ueiep sneuiti get in teucn with J, a. spnnr, e;u .Main street, or Darby 440 between 7 nnd 8 P. M. PINE VAL GOLFERS TALK NEW HOUS E Lecal Club, In Meeting There Today, Discusses Many An gles of Building There NEW HOLES GROW HERE call Colgate Track Captain Resigns Bv RANDY McXIBLICK A MEETING of great Impert te the Pine Valley Oolf Club is en the card today nt thnt place. Influentinl Phllndelphians who are members of Pine Vnllcy nre planning Improvements nnd great things are ex pected te result from the meeting. The golf course there Is one of the best in the world. The housing at this club In the pines is strictly for Vlf and what gees with it. The downstairs part is mostly where a snack of feed is enjoyed and the up- Stairs Kecrinn in nil 1nnl ....!.. A.m'uen" ar? PrPsed se that there "ju uta cozier uining room and living room downstairs and something mere In the nature of a regular country club house upstairs. It is proposed te bring the house out mere toward the rdetitennth cx-ear, .LV, a balcony opening In the center of the clubhouse. Pine Vnllcy Jq with us for keeps ar.tl the complete plans of these iiuvrusipn in remetieitng its housing are getting a let of Interest today. Philmont Improves Almest everything grows with age, especially if it's anything connected with golf, and this applies in particu- I l- i .1. !-. ,.- I ... . .. ,. . r. r iu me Biriciiy local rniiineni iouu ieuu try Club here, which is stepping out. Twelve holes of its new eightccn-liele layout have been net only plotted, but plunted, and the new i-cumui is set for the time when they will be highly pla.va.ble, 'tis said. The greens are said te he playable right new, nnd this is surely the right season of the year te set records for the new layout. Strangely enough, there has net been a yodel m tar about the new traps. Uring en the new golf year nnd this will likely be thundereu. At leust a trio of nationally known Bolt Belt ers Is en the nominating bnllet for the new officers of the Metropolitan Oolf As sociation, litre's the trln: (isuhIiI Klrkby. I Orunt Peacock ami A. K. Kraimr. (Jtriers are u. il. ..icAitJin nnl w. it. conrey. or the cemlne jnr the fellow Ins ofricern hae hen nemlnnted' PreMJnt. Kindlny S. Douglass; lce president. C. V. Jlenten; sec retary. C. V. u Cenner; treasurer, M. K. Waters. The United Mate fielf AoeUtlea Is about te l'si.e a circular letter which Is bound te pepulnrlze the association In many circles. "The Mr nolre struck Is that the purses offered by clubs for tournaments are K-ttlnr te be tee Mk- and that the money itlven for exhibition matches could be much reduced. If the practice ureui It Is feared. the pros will begin te devote tee much of the time away from the club in tourneys and matches. SAYWARD SCHOOL WINS Captures Opening Qame Frem Har rington Seminary, 4 te 2 Miss Sayumd's Scheel, playing Its first field hockey game of the season, defeated Barrington Seminary yesterday afternoon nt Ovcrbroek in an extra period game. 4 te 2. Marjerie Tewln wns the offensive stat for the winners. She registered enouge goals single-handed te defeat Barring Barring ten, three in all. Reberta Scott drove in the ether one. Fer Barrington, D. Alkens was the only girl te score. Bnrringten went into the lead In the first half, but the score was knotted at 2-all at the end of the second. In an extra ten-minute period Miss Tewln mnde the winning goal. With the close of the Girls Field Heckey League the standings show two lenms tied for the lend and, by a curious twist of fate, the rlvnl elevens both represent the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The finnl gnme wns plnyed yesterdny between the "Yellows" nnd the "Ked." both of the Cricket Club, nnd ns n re sult of the O-te-2 victory of the Yel lows the rnct ended in n deadlock. A meeting will new be held te tie tetmine the date of the plev-nff anil ene game will be played te decide the title. Lnst year the Philadelphia Cricket Club wen the championship. Thli year the pennant winners were divided into two teams nnd new both tenms have finished in front. The Yellows ewe their suet ess te the wonderful playing of their forward line in the opening half of the game when the team obtained a (i le 0 lead thnt wns ensy enough te win. Miss Gertrude Hearne wns one of the Individual Btnrs with three of the nine con's te her credit and deserves nil tliw credit possible for her fine work in Hie crucial gaine of the race. Anether star who showed up well for the winners was Miss Kmnin Norris, stntlened nt right wing. Her dashes down the field were specteculnr aH well as proficient. In fnct, the addition of Miss Norris nnd Miss Lucy Chesten, captain of the tenm, te the line-up made the eleven an entlrelv different ncgregntien fiem the team thnt defeated Morien neiitly. The Reds put up a great fight in the closing half and held the vlctert i i-te- score, but tne cany lead 1 much for them te overcome. A for the Reds would have ended the with the nennnnt in their ties but new it real fight will be wl "".." " " " . . ..?. 1'inns nrn new hem misiipd temwrnmu', the selection of an All-Phlladellikt' !'? ..... ...1 ......t it Ht-..- ILm 'V ii'um, iiiu ncvcini ui iiiu iiiujcin un inv two cricket club elevens undoubtedly will be numbered nmeng these prusiat when the final selection is made. Prac tices nre new being held en the field t, St. Martins, and n speedy team will ke picked against the Invaders. ! Tem Gibbens 8cerea Quick K. 0 Detroit. Mlrh.. Nev. It. Tem rtlhfcau made short work et (J'erne Ashe her la a m n; it: wte scheduled ten-round bout, knocking him mHjvAi In l-ss thnn thirty seconds of actual fllhtlsw 'M In the first round, A "flsht or no mpair" !.l.i edlrt whs Issued bv the bexlnir commU1si.nte-iS before the beKlnntnic of hostilities f.PyWi result UI inp lieu,. iui M iirq ,ai r ri by Jeck Milene and Ausl Ratner. and t bone plunged Inte his work with a vim. M ."H 2& each K V" AR THE NEW STYLE UT Aimew Cellars Claett,Peabedy &.Ce.Inc irvlflHsBfiW iBL St. ars Longest iWiUNet Wrinkle Saves YeurTles p Lcm Jield The New Fall fit Winter VAN HEUSEN Men who are particular about their dress, men who like a suggestion of the formal in their at tire, wear VAN FIELD, the newest VAN HEUSEN Cellar. Bur Your cellars of a reputable re taller. He won't offer reu a substitute, when ou ak for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there Isn't any. VAN HEUSEN the World's Smarted COLLAIf fMiLLll-a-JUHtS CORPORATION. Mtken, N. Y., and 13 N. 13lb Si. Pfc:f. " I Tfamlllen. V. V.. Vnv is l.ih... n.. ber. of Malene, N. Y holder of the Stats and national American Ieirlen ehuminn. ships for the !20.ard hurdles, has resinned his captaincy et the Celitate arsltv trark team, fellow Ins a pretest made by a fellow uiun-iiiniH mul un iui,ti,i n ceueae rule by l'iriit:iLiiiiK le - lu.'ii'au utica ttuneay, Noemeer M. C. A. and the KnUht r.i a ceuexe rule bv Mil came plaed In r 3, between tha Y. ts of Columbus, CAMBRIA A. CLUB SwSSH. ' V-M-w V...I Vnvmh.. 1 !s. D-' DANNY GORDON vs. TOMMY QOISEN Tour Other Btir Bouts "" 20th Centurv A. C. th ceiumiu Ave. Vn'.C,V"' '".. TUESDAY EVCKINO. NOVEMBCH wra Cuddy De Marke vi.Hank McGeven JIMMY SULL1II Vi. JIMMY MAYO THREE OTHER GOOD BOUTS Car lints 61. 48, 9. 7. Ot, 6T Rsseh Club sMnic un Impieiier mixture, which nebular runiniiK r niieiiuiiK. It Is well In test xnrlnim of tlm different Olindeis n,:nltiKi ar li utlier. iih nieru nen runnliiK will 'w !"-""' ' "'"fn nil Bprlnss ure ,iirexlinnttl H'" "" sltenBtli, Prllllnu slieet tnctul wllli n twist drill net only produces a hole whlih Is nut of round, lint frequently resulta In drill bienk bienk ase as the cutting- rdees of tlie dilll tend le draw into n nisi". I'iiletliern Slen'M lrehbi trrian ehn,.t, nltli ene of tli iIikmi tl mi m in tlm iiuim east and hi. Mm; two W..m In Iho cane, is liwly te sihedule rallies let riitunl.iy iilk-liiu ut liuiiie Miernii Keib. 3H Klla street, llie llrlilt'sliiirs lliikki'ltiiill (lull, u Mxteen. v'Klitieu-x-iu-eld iiulnttt, wuiilil Ilk.) te book all lieniii te.iins of this ilasd, C, llieuuh. 4113(1 UdKineilt street, ' Knox College Coming East (ialraliurc, .111.. Nev. 14, Athletle au thorities at Kiiec rell'ira have annuunceil COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pennsylvania State Collage , University of Pennsylvania Saturday, November 18th, 2 P. M. Tickets new en sals it Athletic Council Office, 8308 Walnut St., OlmbeU anil Spildlnti. Alt Seats neserreil Can you afford te wear "Main Street" clothes? The average successful man believes in standardization up te the point of clothes for him self. There he steps and insists upon custom-tailored indivi duality. Our prices nre moderate, $50asd upwards for Suits ind Topeesti W.S.Jeil&a.b.c. Custom VailersSimxltp) 1116 Walnut St. O Mm Convenient packagt glauine wrapped, Chesterfield l ClGARTTTTrc CIGARETTES aM S ' . Karvart Unlmaityi it. Nam fa, Aw, liP ' - ' 7 -sss Tlie package suggests it Your tuste confirms it. The sales prove it. Ow 7 billion $old ImHym I' If tMOBTT MTtlTBBMWia ) , kM-M JT ABlt. aaim:. vj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers