Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 15, 1922, Night Extra, Page 23, Image 23

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Jasper Fans
ERTRESVAAG TO START
AGAINST PENN STATE
Ray Shows Ne Bemb
Broken in Gritty Enfs
Hand; Dern Will Net
face Nittany Liens; Kelly
May Play at Center
STIFF SCRIMMAGE
By JOSEPH T. LADRUM
f ACTIVE preparations for the Pear.
ii8tate game began out Franklin
field war yerterday afternoon. A m
Mceable Improvement In play and pp
m current from the start of the drill
ntll Hrlsninn sent Mb charge! Indeura
with the fall of night.
The defeat at the hands of Pep War.
Mt'i Panthers by the martin el a
Snt ha Instilled the entire varsity
Ciad with a spirit that meana that
Sun Hedek, our latest I'ulllle man.
iiir. will bavn anything but an easy
aftrrtwen. Frem the newest varsity
iddltlen up te Captain Pes Miller there
wis flglit, fire and spirit aplenty, that
fairly flowed all ever the gridiron. -
The rest the team received Monday
did It the world of geed, with the result
(hit outside of Johnny Dr-rn, the ren
ter, and Carl Ertrcsvaag. the end. both
of whom were injured In the Pitt game,
all played In the scrimmage or Indulged
In the signal drill. Dcrn was net In
uniform, watching the practice from the
sidelines, leaning heavily en a cane.
Srtle was in his moleskins and werked
In the sltnnt drill, being kept entirely
ut of scrimmage.
, There is a treng possibility that Bill
Kelly, who looked after the pivot pest
se creditably when he wen All New
England mention at Trinity, worked
out yesterday in the crlmn.ngi at ren
te, hut did net nerferm at the uesi-
tlen In scrimmage. Hheuld the coaches
decide that Kelly is the man te start
the game against State Saturday, Frank
pehlrrt will get the opportunity he
H been longing for nil year te start a
varsity game at tackle.
liDAMS U but little behini Dern
A when it comet te mapping leek,
Ut he lacks the petith that make$
the Salt Lake cititen tuch a brilliant
elavtr en the defense, for nara
fiaytnff ana active usetk taarns ie
Me tquai 07 any man en tne tquaa
end It may he that he vHU improve
iifentlvely if given the opportunity.
There ii a general feeling that Hett
man will net make any rhanget in
hit line, but will tend Adamt in te
tubttitute for Dern.
ACCOnDINO te Dr. Light, the team
physician, there is little likelihood
of Dern starting the name. Ilia In
tend knee la still stiff and sere, and
Sving him leta of trouble. The use of
e cane yesterday makes It almost cer
tain that the plucky pivot man will
net start. He expects te get Inte his
moleskins this afternoon te work out,
hit will net Indulae in anr scrimmage
work. He may sec action against the
Center County collegians, out ai inw
writing will net start the game.
Ertie In Shape
Ertresvaag'a case is different. His
hand pains him a let and la awellen
and snrc, yet he can get Inte the game.
The X-ray taken en Monday allowed
nothing serious when turned ever yes
terday. The bones In the hand that
were at first thought te be broken were
found te be Intact. Outaldc of a severe
bruise with the usual attendnnt swell
ing, Ertle'a hand Is In geed shape.
He will remain out of scrimmage dur-
Ins the week, but will be able te start
Saturday.
Dern and Ertresvaag were the only
Kiulars out of the scrimmage yester
day. Helsman kept the entire var
sity and first-string substitutes busy.
At the start he sent Wlttmer, Craig,
Aulllrsn mul Hamilton into the back-
field and later put an entirely new
quartet Inte the fray, consisting of
Miller, Langden, Hemer and King.
McGraw hnd a late class and was un
able te attend the practice, or else
he tee would have been in the drill.
In the line Adams did the center
work, with Jehnsen nnd Fnlrchlld en
the wings, Legham and Graf at guards
and Dewhirst and Thurman at tackles.
Frank Sutherland get Inte the drfll late
is the ufternoen.
The varsity combination nt the start
With Sullivan doing the principal
5'eund-snlnlng scored twice against
em McNnmnrn's Junier varsity after
taking the pigskin en the 10-ynrd line
and werklnir it nil the wnv uti thn field.
Jehnsen registered the flr&t touchdown
when he caught a forward pass heaved
by Sullivan and raced 43 yards for a
touchdown. It waa a play almost iden
tical with the one in tiie Alabama game
Which Johnny missed.
CULL I VAX made another one of
hit long rum in tearing hit touch
town' after making continued gaint
all tike wag up the field. Wittmer,
Hamilton ana Craig all made art
fONcei against the Juniertt The
Oklahoman did net carry the ball
tften, but when he did he made t
rat geed galnt. Hit ability te inter
fere and attitt the runner enabled
Me vanity te gain centiderable yard
It. SHORTLY after Pes Miller entered
the fray en the second piny he
wlured hi hand and hnd te leave the
M. After a brief rest he returned
na wrprfBfd the students who wit
M"d the practice by running with
te pigskin nnd showing flashes of bis
regular form.
tan State Defense Easy
Against the Penn State defensive
formation both combinations of varsity
setts Showed rnnelilerahla .VIII In
weak In- through. Every variety of
wnslve football was used. Forward
E.l I enF.rHnB nnd "no plungea were
worked with lets of success, the llrfe
jwn opening up big holes for the backs
e KO llirniiuli a m.i l. i... n t..
ttlr Interference In treat ahane.
Ti 'L X ' i . . "' "" "nape,
turii J H thf k. ml nf Practice that fen
gred the elril U the week before th
the
iHIIiX With thn adinn ahaaafes
Irlt anil determination that gate
i- 'FMu ami i
t. 2?" WW. If It continues until
islsV.Vi, w,m lM vmet County cel-
' brirtter pre'pect' ,or triumph will
trlmm!!Ufii0li,.whe ,mfc Aen bu '
riUrrt.fln!.,ore . w l hre
Wjan yn.,'i,erVenn erkl.n ,lk0 H
tbibaH ,ir,he Jun,or ""led
ffuekleraBi.,V' Jt ,ok,n out weuW
tad tn. n "v lu" oexing captain
vtriite I.T1 who ,u" with the
ffia'ML !'. waa In his lli-at
JaV v!l.mSl WMM working with
T17..Y! t-. up-8taU slugger.
"rea, broke aeaa aarl a
ijffj? W m 9fUH wart
Enthuse When Jewels Win Second
Columbia Eleven Has
Bespectacled Tackle
Bespectacled pitchers in baseball
are net unknown, but Ed Fischer,
tackle en the Columbia football team,
laya claim te being the only gridiron
athlete in the country who wears
eyeglasses while he la playing.
Fischer's vision la se peer that he
could hardly see across a room, and
although he played en the freshman
team last year, and waa the star of
the aggregation, his eyesight became
worse this season, and Coach Buck
O'Neill waa afraid that he would
have te part with his star tackle.
At thla point the university op
tlclan, Dr. Kantro, was called te the
rescue, and with the aid of a sport
ing goods house, he devised a special
headgear of stlf leather, fa which
especially prescribed lenses of un
breakable glass were placed. With
this queer looking, contrivance
strapped en hla forehead, Fischer
will play In the game with Dart
mouth at the Pole Grounds In New
Yerk next Saturday.
tackles that cut off possible touch,
downs,
Jack Keogh's freshman team, which
will net play another game the re
malnder of the season, left last night
for Blnghamten te attend the funeral of
Andy Lang, who will be buried thla
afternoon.
e e
flEXT week the frethmen teill work
out en Franklin Field with the
regular team and will in all proo preo proe
ability tcrimmage againit the ror rer
tlty n jpreparotlen for the Cernell
game. The yearlinge are mere than
antieut te oppete the regular and
think that they can defeat Pet Miller
and hit matte anv dau in tha tctek.
The vartity laughed at the challenge
and have atked that the yearling be
tent againtt them.
DOWNEY BACK IN VICTRIX
TEAM LINE-UP THIS WEEK
Watt Phlladelphla-ie te Correct
Mistakes Made Against Cliften
Manaier O'Connell. of the Vlctrix
Catholic Club, has ordered several
nights of practice for his West Phila
delphia athletea In order te. correct the
mistakes made in the Cliften game last
Sunday.
When Vlctrix leat te Cliften the
20-te-0 score failed te de Justice te the
comparative atrength of the rival teams.
Cliften made fifteen first downs, while
Vlctrix had thirteen, but Cliften's
aerial attack was mere successful, and
this proved te be a stumbling block te
O'Connell's rcd-Jcrseyed athletes. The
backs mode the mistake of trying te
Intercept Cliften's forward passes in
stead of knock them down.
The playing of Dougherty and Ather
holt has been the outstanding feature
of the last two games with Mount Airy
and Cliften. Downey, whose nose was
broken In the former game, was sadly
missed en Sunday, but the injured
member haa healed quickly, and he will
be in action this week-end.
Vlctrix is still without a game for
Saturday or Sunday, nnd any team
wishing one should phone or address
the manager at Vlctrix Catholic Club,
6433 Vine street.
Vlctrix and Habart wilt play en
Thanksgiving afternoon at Strnwbrldge
& Clothier Field, Slxty-tljlrd nnd
Walnut streets, and the managers of the
two teams have agreed en all arrange
ments for the big neighborhood scrap.
LOUGHRAN AS SECOND
Temmy Will Handle Brlggs at
Chestnut Street Arena
Jimmy Brlggs, a bantamweight boxer
nnd stnblematc of Temmy Loughran,
will get into action at the. new Chest
nut Street Arena. Wlllus Britt has
matched Brlggs te meet Andy Martell
in one of the prelims te the double
welterweight wind-up tomorrow night
at the Fifteenth and Chestnut streets
club. Loughran will be one of Brlggs'
advisers.
Four of Philadelphia's best 147
peunders will display their wares In
the headline numbers. Sam Blnckls Blnckls
ten and Jee Bush, both ex-amuteur
boxers, the former having wen the
welterweight and middleweight cham
pionships of the Middle Atlantic States
last year, will be opponents in the
final scrap of the evening.
The ether half of the feature attrac
tion will bring together Eddie Dempsey
and Willie Curry. Dempsey, who
boxed as lightweight in the past, will
make hla welterweight debut. He will
meet a tough, opponent. In Curry.
In ether matches Johnny White will
face Sammy Heff and Eddie Atkins will
pair off with Frankle Donahue.
Beets and Saddle
Horses which seem best at Marlboro
today are:
First race The Girl, St. Angelina,
Margaret Leretta. Second Qua
Scherer, Sid C. Keener; Elite. Third
Purl, Zenetta, Queen of the Spa.
Fourth Star Court, Titanla, Glenn.
Fifth Arrab Ge On, Tricks, Runfra.
Sixth Sir Adsum, Jap Muma,
Horeb. Seventh Prospector, Lacka
rose, ltefugee.
Dade Park today offers as its head
liner the Bvanavllle Press Club Purse.
The track Is muddy for the first time
at the new Kentucky track. Maneuver
will like the changed conditlena, Heraea
which seem best are:
First race Pantia, Newata, Oe, See
end Macbeth. Stump, Jr., Miss Col Cel
lette. Third Itekab, Serbian, N'armlte.
Fourth Maneuver. Charlea Henry,
P.rn 0'd. Fifth Lord Wrack,
iioneiuiu no), .iionuen r.iaer. Bixth
Kscarpelette, Ituby, Illchelleu, Sev
enth Montjey, Amanda, Drynlaranh.
The rare merttnt at Plmllre wa In many
imarkalile ever held at
The total dUtrlbutten In
i days of the meet was
that faineue ceurne
wvmyrvim Ilia iiwbi rviimrnitiiin arpr ni
pureee in me i
i;'TB,fl7B. I
wn the taa
llloirem Tim
nln haree w
a eecend with
mer wae the ercend meney-wlnnlnt stable
by virtue of Sally's Ally's winnlnt of the
second dlvls en of the futurity.
..5i-Xi.stTa.
demonstrated thai
the Mary and Jockey .uiud win ne cei
I be oemtwllei
te inane, inaieriei
i inaiarni iiui
nprevements
te th
cunrifi .
I.rser tTanditand and earl-mutuel
,t
acllllies wi
inn wee very bad. The track sis
i
win urn nicMHrr. u
as the centas-
narrow, whleh defect caueea ins ruturlty te
fearlsriwA wldVsKuid P.'Jh.'flfnf.
larrew, whleh defect caueed tha Futurlt
ip ie tee
prevement,
he racii
will "vme a new Impertanea at
theracln world with the betlnnlna- of t
fall meetlnt Saturday. Dewla will na
mera and better class horses than et
IBS
isve
ever
PS 1 1
will loom, larwa .
Riae-eM' . eiiwi
3. it. urawere luia wgur Farm
dlna- money winner with 148.194
Kite the leading mnney.wln.
Ith 141.108. Sally. All.i ..
141.113. Will a Sharn. UTi.
MERION 'WHITES'
STILL IN FRONT
Hava Wen Six Straight Oamaa
in Intarciub Soeetr First
Division
QTN. CLUB QOINQ FAST
The Merlen Cricket Club's first team,
known as the "Whites," Is still show
ing the way In the first division of the
Interclub Soccer League with six
straight victories. But the Of man
town Cricket Club's first team It close
up, with only one defeat cnargra
against It.
All the ether teams are virtually out
of the running, the Philadelphia C. C.
"Whites" being the only one te split
even, while the Philadelphia C. 0.
"Red" aggregation, winner of the
championship last year, Is bringing up
the rear, with four defeats and a tie
for its season's record.
...The Merlen "Whites" beat the Merlen
"Maroons" In a bard-fought game Sat
urday, 8 te 0. It waa a torrid battle,
with considerable college football
;P.ra.wn I1 ter (d measure. The
"Whites" wen, however, because they
played the better brand of soccer.
Qermantewn kept in the running by
crushing the University of Pennsylva
nia s second team by a S-te-0 count,
while the Philadelphia "Whites" sud
denly came te life and beat Moereatown
by a 8-te-0 score.
The Moorestown second tenn. con
tinuea te make a runaway race of It In
the second division, and has shown
some very smooth teamwork. This
combination has wen five games en the
playing field and annexed one br default
from Swarthmore College, which has
dropped out of the race, forfeiting all
ita matches.
The Philadelphia Cricket Club's third
team la Moorestown's nearest rival', but
haa lest two games te none for the Jer
seyn.cn, and is net figured as having
much chance of forging te the front
during the first half of the season at any
rate.
St. Martina Defeated
The St. Martina eleven lest a game
te the University of Pennsylvania Be-
Serves by a 2-tO-l count Rntiintnv. that
came at a bad time for their hopes of
cuicuinx Jioereswwn. it oreugnt tnem
back te the field, and thee- ir new
only one point ahead of the German
igwn secena team and the Princeton
Club, these last being tied for third
place with seven points each.
..The Princeton Club nosed out the
Merlen "Blues" by 3 goals te 2, and
showed much Improvement ever their
work of ten days age.
The Ocrmantewn second team
swamped the Merlen "Greens, " 6 te 0,
nnd buried Haverford still deeper In the
cellar. The Main Liners bave only
copped one game se far and plans are
under way te strengthen this aggrega
tion for the rest of the season's play.
It is believed that after the college foot
ball season la ever a number of former
stars, who have Intimated they will re
turn te the game this, year, will be
available.
Men of this type, however, usually
want te take In the big collegiate foot
ball gamea and refuse te play soccer
until after the grldoren game haa been
tucked away for th wlnt Vn !....
club soccer gamea are scheduled for
Saturday because of the Yale-Princeton
grid game.
Gamea will be played Thanksgiving
morning, however, and en every Satur
day after that until the season winds
up late in the spring.
INTERCMm STA.VDINQ
FIRST DIVISION
Mtrlen Whllii
Wen Leit Tie Pt.
Oermantnwn First
eermantnwn First 4 l
Philadelphia C. C. WhlUi. a a
L. of P. Secen.l i 3
e u 0 13
0 8
1 8
4
Merlen Maroons ........ l l a
Moere-town First 1 8 I a
Philadelphia C. C. Reds. .041
Twe points for a victory, one for a tit.
SECOND RIVIBIOM
Wen Leit Ties Pta.
Moernetown Second 8 0 4 is
Philadelphia C. C. Third. 4 2 0 8
Ocrmantewn Second a j 5 f
Pflneemn Club a j f
Merlen IMues 8 8 0 0
IT. of P Reserves 8 0 0
Merlen Qreeni i s e a
Swarthmore Collet has defaulted six
ttralabt tames,
one for a tie.
Twe points for a victory.
ulger Declared Ineligible
Hamlltaa. N. V.. Nm 1Ki.iht. tint...
who. reiltned aa captain at the Ceiiraie Vn-
vvratty track. team i
i-am aner ne nad been charaed
ilenallem wll be Inellslbie ter
wun prone
Ml
will be In
: pit ate. It
traca ainietiea. at collate, it wai n
neunced .by
Ham A. Reed, artduate man
ater of athletles.
,ey .wiiii
iiuiter eemitie.
Itted playlnt.en a football team
Mr.
Reed deelared that
of the reunt Men'
In utlea recently an
Ilea recently and that he had recel
men a iieerew
Aeiociatlen
VM
money for participation In a tame.
Amateur Sports
The Company a Ave, a fourteen te -tx-in
year old aulntet. tine epet ilAtee nwir
from home. Frank U. Eekucheri, 8434 North
yvli
old t
Dlllman tntet,
rusen a. v..
a fourteen te alxteen year
traxellnt
ini
h '
89
tram, neuld like te arrann
fllMI with t
amea with teams of l lie eame ace. Jeseph
Itters. 1889 Merrla street
Mlquen A,
a. a. weuia i
A. would like te hear from
iMtni in a, eui or ine ciur enerina
of the city efTerlnt fair
tuarantees. All seventeen te nineteen yi
old teams wantlna ihte attraction eheuk
write te E. A. KUIlen. 1118 North Twenty
iventeen te nineteen veai
seoend
Srff
year old traveling team, deelree aames with
Amiei
a fast fourteen te alxteen
teams havliur floors and effertnt. reasej
"w,
jnab
Nen
uie
tuarantees. A. washerman, isea Werth
Thirtieth street.
ear old traveling live, would like te hear
tarn nasfiaB i. v., uv?r -" niieen
te? i;
m team 01 tne eame niwr unarma- ami
indueenients. D. t'lckefl, T4S Perter
strj
ViMfcjilaaa haeketball team, a fourteen
te sixteen year old one. wants te book tamea
away at nlint or at home In the afternoon
at 4 o'eleck. Themas Harklns. am Raca
The tVahlth Traveltrs, would Ilka te arraata
tames with aerend-vlua. teime. Jamea
HaTtaeufh. 181T Week UukJale alrett.
Tha BambW A. A. hue open datea for
any eeeend-claee teame havln halle and
eflerlnt reaaenable Kuuranwe. James Ken
ne;
5Xt.V H
mM airnt.
w T."-. " . .
a
nrsi-ciaee (raveunt team
la without
Din a. n.. V??T.,' v. 3 ""!
a tame
lur liua
Hunday. Any elxven navint neme treund
eme treunds
anu
efferlnt suiuble Inducement,
should
unariee runner, . uwiricai
lu. Droe 8S1. betwren and 8 P. M.
Tha Daisy Ftve wante tamea away from
home with twelva-feurteen-yearJd teams.
Uamuel Qelden. me firewn eireet
TO UUI
rrr Club has a flret-claae travallnt
teaji
failed te eecure a
en
ine nuer inia "v nejr m
hi
home field
are forced te. travel.
(rterlnt jalr
Mr. flam
teams e
vuaranteee eneuia
write te J
Btueker, 11148
ntn eti
"Tra" 7 . ariseiewteiMfntaeM tarAiaM lit..
K' "i"yv?xi';Xi.'":xr -. "
Ilk
hear from teams navins naiis ana errerlnt
w
no
in
ienii
ementi
rmanti
koea inauLesnem'. . .. - ) m
act Witter
street, .Oermantewn,
'- i
Keaawttti
in A. A. win
Tellewlaeketi
be known aa
JMUunonrt)emMWaJnmmn
dealred with Hlverten, nivereiae. Mil yi lie.
WLMtte Moure
fames
teams
mania.
nsiwej -Trr .:. "T 1 "s
ueei tuiih npaii.riaBiH niii si nnma w in
I'VunrtW'aSah'Wy.
k..i. A.BA.
Aa ad-aww tsaav U n,2us te aebadul
Rail tl
18 wiib tweiT'ii--"''vi Maaei-
Jlf ralrraeunt avenue.
Any ftret-eUse. horn
teams away irem num.. .aea ainttr!
ret-elaee home Ave wlshlna
jive
asrvlcep or ajroea erwara nkeiuain same
vr'tlna B
ale street
1 ean.ebia.1
Mannlnt. let
OaJLdata street
dt wruinai cauwiw
m Fanalae
atUll Clab la
ta TC huUeSaaK
a several eeateati aa
tha
na US
WtSI M
aMlatat aTT
lop anew
esaaye
r VV W
jata wea
he
iSHMJlHe
All-Scholastic
Grid Candidate
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WHITNEY BRUJi
,
Thla lltht-halred. ellnDcnr halfback
at Penn Charter team Is a football
piaycr or no mean ability. Mating nia
"I' V7..T -...-..
initial appearance en tne griairen iasi
season. Brill startled the Interacad
ernte League.
He skirted the end, hit the line and
threw forward passes. The only thing
mat Hrtii aid net de rMruiariv was num.
Be well did he perform his work that
he waa the unanlmeua choice for the
backfleld en the All-Interaeademlc
League eleven and several writers ss
Imm1 him en tha All.Clrv team.
Brill la a Junier at the Quaker school
and atlll has another year for football.
Hla work tnls year even ecupees. uis
brilliant play of 1021. He la about
the llehtest backfleld stnr in the city.
Standing but five feet six, he tips the
scales at iae peunas. tie is emy six
tacn vaara of aae.
Dick Merrllt, conch of the Penn
Charter team, which has wen the Inter
academic title for ten consecutive years,
considers Brill one of the best players
that has aver come under his tutelage.
GlYENMfflllA
8pdbeya Make Best Recerd In
All Sports During 1921-
22 Year
West Philadelphia High Scheel today
waa awarded the Andrew J. Morrison
Trophy, emblematic of the all-round
scholastic championship of 1021-22, at
the monthly meeting of the Supervisory
Committee en scholastic athletics. The
Speedbeys aggregated the highest num
ber of points last year In various sports
competitions.
The trophy was offered by the stu
dents of the Northeast High Scheel In
memory of thetr late principal, Andrew
J. Morrison, who did wonderful work
at the institution during his regime.
This trophy has been before the beard
for the last few months nnd was finally
accepted today. It was designed by Dr.
R. Talt MeKenxle, of the University of
Pennsylvania. It is a figure of three
runners,
Inscribed with "Jey of Ef-
The cun will be shown te students of
the Northeast High Scheel and then
will be formally given the West Phila
delphia Hlgn Bcnoel by Mr. iiracnnid,
athletic director of the Northeast High
delnbla High Scheel by Mr. Rrachnld,
atblctic director of the Nerthenst Illgn
Scheel, This presentation will be made
at assembly of the western Institution
in tne near iuture.
The Idea of the trophy, as its In
scriptlen denotes, is te increase the
athletic competition In the high schools.
The points awarded te the schools in
the various sports depend en the num
ber of representatives from each insti
tution. If each school la represented
by Its full quota the number of points
awarded te It will be greater than the
schools with only a few indlvlduala In
the competition.
The award te West Philadelphia
High clears all the discussion among
public high school students since the
close of the 1021 year as te which made
the beat record In all the sports laat
year.
The chnnge In the track rule re-
fording the meaning of a "novice",
n cress-country races which waa sug
gested te the beard by the track offi
cials of the schools was adopted by the
beard also.
Hereafter, any runner will be classed
as a novice who finishes lower than
fifth In meets of the school, whether It
Is the freshman, junior or aenier
champlenshlpa.
This does away with the old rule
which read: "A runner who has wen a
place or a prise In a race of a mile or
ever Is no longer a novice."
The recommended change which wns
accepted by the beard follews: "The
first five runners te finish In a dual or
triangular meet are net te compete na
novices. The first ten runners te finish
in the senior, Junier or novice cham
pionships or in any scholastic race
held under the auspices of a college or
university are net te compete as no
vices. Beys who have wen places In
freshman races shall net be barred from
me novice race."
The discussion ever the old rule waa
net brought te light before the novice
championships waa held a fortnight
age. With the completion of the race
the representatives of the schools ether
than the winner, Northeast High, reg
istered the kick which brought about
the modification of the rule.
The pretests of certain interschnlaattc
football league gnmee, which caused
aome discussion nt the time nf playing
nnd which were expected te bring argu
ments, were conspicuous by their ab
sence at the meeting.
Results of Scholastic
Soccer and Grid Games
man school soccer stamdine
W. T. n w-
ankferd filth I 0 V "j
aat PnllaHaTnKl. u.h..! 1 X 2
Central HTth... 1 i f 1
Oerrnantewn llltti I I 1
Southern Hlati J g Q
TKBTKnDAT'fl REBUlflTH
Oerrnantewn Hlth. ji Souther I Hlth. i",
PlUVATgl aCUOOLA UOAOUB aTANDIrO
W I. em
inn lrhri- at T V .
innuiiewn FrltntU 1
l&TawJK.'-iv:: t
Tig UDATB lUMULrra
KJSVK&l
MORRISON WHY
i.-ij wrnuk,ut
Successive Game in Eastern Basketball Lea
GTN. FRIENDS NEAR
FIFTHSOCCERTITLE
Havs Net Lest a Qamt In Flvs
Ysarsi Wen Forty-two
Centssts
PENN CHARTER BEATEN
By PAUL PREP
A school that can win fortytwe
straight conquests en the soccer field
In five years, capture four champion
ships and be en the way te the fifth, la
traveling a pretty stiff pace. This u
the record of Germantown Friends.
This school started ita long streak
In 1018, shortly after Alfrecf Saatth
took charge of the team. The first
year the entire eight league games were
wen with ease, and aeveral ether
matches outside of the circuit were
captured. One tie game was played.
In 1020 and 1021 twenty seven
games were played. Twenty-six of this
number resulted In victories and the
ether was a tie.
This year the eleven started out In
the same manner. Spotting the Penn
Charter team a lead of three games,
which the little Quakers gaiaed in the
early Masen play, Coach Smith's play
era are new two points behind the
league leaders.
fifth QuuBprenshtp Neat
Yesterday afternoon Germantown
fireved Its mettle when it humbled tne
eaeue leaden in a fame which virtu
ally aives the Friends' Scheel eleven
the championship for the fifth straight
season.
Considering that Coach Smith does
net start practice for hla players until
after the football season Is completed
the record Is all the mere remarkable.
The game with Penn Charter was
fast throughout. It wns staged oe the
Ouakara' flM at Ouaan lane. Penn
Charter fought the winners te scoreless
tie In the first half and continued Ita
fight until the middle of the final half.
wnen iiegue acerea ine winning nw
from a scrimmage In front of the Penn
when Hogue scored the winning goal
frnm a vrlmmam in front of tha Pant
Charter goal. Fert followed this with
another score from almost the identical
pet.
Frankford High took the lead in the
Public High Soccer League, and new
the Pioneers lead both In football and
soccer
Vraahferd Beats Northern
Frankford humbled Northeast High,
champions of the League laat year.
One goal was the margin of the victory,
when Schaeffer, the Pioneer Inside
right, converted a penalty kick into a
no
mint in tne middle or tne secena nan.
uentrai illgn neia west rniiaaeipai
High te a 1-te-l deadlock, and Ger
mantown High defeated. Southern High
In the ether league gamea of the after
neon.
Catholic High get the lump In the
series for the Catholic schools' cham
pionship by beating St. Jeseph Prep In
the opening game at Westmoreland
Playground. The score was 1 te 0.
Qulnn made the winning point.
The baseball awards of West Phlla
delnbla Hlth were announced yesterday
afternoon at a meeting of the Athlette
Committee. These te receive tne cov
eted "W" were: Pasquerella, last
year's cantaln : Petter, cantaln-eleci:
Bogart. Packer, Walters, Kmbick, Aua
tin, Cook, Wtrlbert, Wenrlch and
rower.
The A. W. A. was given te Savage,
Dougherty. Cenner and Matthews.
Manager Ed Frailer was presented with
a sweater and Rosenberg waa elected
the new manager.
REISELT TO MEET HEAL
IN THREE-CUSHION TILT
Lecal Intry In Tourney Expected
te Win Match Today
Otte Reiselt, sole representative of
Philadelphia In the three-cushion bil
liard circuit, meets "Rubber" Heal, the
expert from Teledo, today in the locals
third encounter In this tourney. They
are slated te play two matches nt fifty
points each today In Alllnger's Salens,
1300 Market street. Heal held the
high-run mark of the present tourney
for some time, with eleven points scored
tn one Inning. Of the contestants,
however, Heal is well down the list,
with one match wen and three leet.
Relselt has been entirely neutral,
having wen two and lest two, se that
hts league percentage la better than
that of his opponent today. The con
test today la the big event of the play
In the Three-Cushion Interstate Oil.
Hard League tourney, winning which
carries the emblematic "werld'a cham
pionship" with it.
The league leaden fellow : Wakefield,
Milwaukee, wen four, leat none; Den Den
eon, Kansas City, wen ten, lest four;
Oannefnx, New Yerk, wen ten, leat
four; Layten, St. Leuis (league cham
pion), wen seven, leat five.
Ratner and Malene tanned
Detroit. Ml.. Nev. lB.-Jeck Malene and
inaia Ratner mlddlewelthte. have been aua.
Itan rlne. It was announced by State Dot Det
n ComrnUelener Charlee t'. Campau. Their
ndea inaennutir imm Rnainiw in nicn-
Rlletea meninsre iw-wi in
..r.r har tact week la aiven
td mrdlftcrt hevrint; In m ttn-reund
mlsslentr as the reason for tha suspensions.
.ntj
Chapman Treuncee Mickey Travera
lloaten. Net. IB. Nad Chapman, the local
featherwelsht seniatlen, tava Mlrkey Tra.
ere. the hueky N?w Haven beter. an lm
preeelve beellnt here. Chapman feutril a
fast and clever, battle and went Inte the
fiVd earlr. mtlntalntnt It throughout.
Edwards Leses en Feul
New lark. Ner. 18. Irish Johnny Curtln
hentamwelfht, ef.fersey City, wen freir
penny Kdwares or ean r,
in Frajiclece. en a foul
f a scheduled flftiSn.
from
in the tenth round el
reuna ve nr.
Basketball Statistics
EA8TEKN IJBAQUE
Wl r riJin. . W. U P r.
MS!:: 1 1 ,.JSP,&:! 8 :&
eea.tea'le. 8 ' Ksdlnt:.' e 4 luSu
BCltBDULE ren THIB WEEK
Tenltht Trenten at Camden.
Tomorrow nitht Oeateevllle at Phlladel.
''today Readlnt jst Jfrsnten.
Saturday Atlantle City at Readlnt.
OTHER OAME8 TONIOHT
Philadelphia. Amateur Jsj-ua--e2t. Paul's
Reformed at lerralne. TrliTa Flicend at
TlMM P. B ..
a . nerai Of nee
rlntendent of Car
wal Oalaht 'A.M.
ritut. ..M.
Last Night'a Results
Ktern beatue Jasper. STi Atlanta
""""."".r" i-riien.
eei rm
jierth Philadelphia, Church Leatue Baa Baa Baa
tammonten. ill Camden Reetrvea. It.
Uenaeelle. Ill USU. IS.
ROY STEELE
BASKETBALL HONORS
Camden Captain Is VnanU
meus ChoiceaslMest Valu
able Player in Fanning
Bee; Ready for Trenten
JASPER WINS AGAIN
BWILLJAM 8. DALLAS
JASPER played at Atlantic City last
night and wen the second straight
game. On the way home tne discussion
waa, aa usual, basketball, and la a
fanning bee the subject of the most
valuable player In the Easter League
was discussed,
Many fans may believe the selection
of the player who would be handed the
palm waa hard te decide, but net se.
All hands were virtually unanimous la
nominating Rey Steele.
And that they have hardly mtsse)
their guess can easily be attested by
a survey of the records. Rey is a big
Sart of the Camden machine. The
keeter management and fans knew tbla,
and he la the most popular player that
ever were a Camden uniform,
la Steady and Reliable
Steele haa se many geed points. For Fer
steadiness he cannot be excelled, and
few and far between are the occasions
when he Is net In uniform. Take a
peep at the figures of the Eastern
Leaeue alnce he Joined Camden in 1014.
and you will see that he only missed a
game here and there. Last week at
home he waa en the sidelines, but waa
In uniform and ready te get Inte the
fray if necessary.
In all the records of the various
leagues in which he has performed he
has always been up among leading scor
ers, and It is doubtful If any player
naa a recera sireicning ever se ions,
a period of years. Harry Heugh, of
mnnw. waa nlnvlnr before Steele.
but then It must be remembered that
one year out in Southside Harry was
of little use, being en the sidelines
with Injuries, and when Jasper and the
Greys put up their great fight some
six yean age Harry was crippled rer
a large part of the season. Steele haa
alwaya been en the Jeb, and it is a rare
occurrence when he is missing.
Steele began his real career with the
Central League when that organisatien
flmt aaw tha Merit nf day In 1HOH and
stayed with it until it threw up the
sponge at tne close or tne iuiz cam
palgn. He then wended his way te
Oleversvllle, In the New Yerk State
League and preceded Friedman, Bed ran
and ethers from that circuit here by
a year. Prier te the start of the Can
tral League Rey played with tha Yeung
Americans, of Homestead.
Skeeten Play Petters.
Steele will lead hla team-matee In
another touch assignment tonight when
Camden meets Trenten in the big drill
shed at the Third Regiment Armery,
Hadden avenue and Mlckle street.
Camden nosed out the North Jersey
men last Friday at Trenten after an
extra period and Tem Barlew and
hts teammates are out for revenge. The
Skeeten alto engaged In an extra period
contest at Coatesville en Monday, but
wen beaten after ten minutes additional
play.
Tonight's clash is one of these early
season "Crucial" clashes which serve
te pack the Armery for If the boys
across the Delaware are beaten they
will be tied for the lead. All the
Camden playen are In the beat of
shaee. The same holds for the visitors,
and a great battle will result when
Delin and Meehan tap off.
Jewels Win Anether
The Jasper Jewels advanced te a tie
with Atlantic City for fourth place when
they defeated "Dec" Newman's shore
aggregation for the second time in suc
cession. This time the score was 27
te 24, the Jewels adding two mere
points te their total Just te ahew their
opponents they were a better team.
As In the game here last week, field
goals were very few. Ten were scored
In the whole game, only thla time they
were evenly divided, each aide getting
five. As in their laat meeting it was 0 te
4 in favor of Michael Rogers' playen.
The wlnnera started with their reg
ular line-up of Friedman. Sedrun,
Brennan, Rieenda nnd Regan, the tint
time they an nave app-nn-u m
this season. They displayed winning
ball and the score Is no criterion of
ft
thet.Tfffi was exhibited between
Cage Chatter
Man
later MJanaen aamrrw. -.
a . .. -. k
arrange
iSir teammates will etsek up atalnst the
Elide Ave.
Bill Mr. White and nrustr and a few
mera of the New Tork-re may seen ibj
baek IS ditham. There are .a .let .of teod
local beya around here, who weulU pe ament
ne toTnetcner. It alvan h1nVbaCak.'tCbll0ft
teams with manaters who knew basketball.
Bme MelKr Is
a nea tne enj vitt n
Ceateavllle who h
Se has ten baeketa In. fmir si
a teod record If maintained.
aa ecor-e in .r, a-wn.
ainvv. w.ncn
Bedran and Martr Friedman atlll
have a clean elate for the J"r ana
have counted In every tame vlared.
Boud" Campbell had thirteen chancee at
thai fsui line laat Friday In
tn Trenten. Thle
eheuld ba a tip te Tem Darle
it ne wanta
hla team te win.
atom Hattrrty handed "Stretch"
MfinanP his 'n??t & K'K- ST
tall lawyer and Ellle Uelln will have an
other het tilt tenlsht.
Beti nu
Ubert started off In treat etl. a
an in It-idlne. hut he hit the
la Chrlitlan. In nfaaini
kldt laat week, and perhaps be Is another
eipleOed phenem
iJarrr Betnmer left t1ay with tha At
Philadelphia Catholle Club for a three-dar
trip. thaWret local club te Invade the State.
lie playa at Bhamehln tenltht f)tttewn en
Thursday and Ixcuet Uap en rrlday.
VIsttaMM Cathelle Club opened the hae
ketbaif season last nitht at the Iteee Oar.
Attn. Vanetnarten avenue and Ontario etraet.
and wen from Incarnation II te 9 Jehn
Caahman'a boys looked tnnd and. will take
en tha leadlnt team, jnaneni
tndlnter starred for Visitation.
rianehard and film-
Bid Ssttth and his Aeul
handed a reverse by the
at Atlantle City, pie sen
SaBlth and hla Aaulnaa athletes were
uaraen iir nve
score waa S4-38. Bid
naa tne e
helm of t
ild bunch baek and la ataln at the
ha downtown team.
rails
in. tne
"M
antlet Inte ei
ether tame Bethlehem
mn. at te is.
trounced First
Dutch. 20 te ,
Df lOI I TK A0K- MA- DULY
B1JUU BOXING TONIGHT
la Mjaaraea Witt 11 Iwlask Skew
Frankit Kraaar ti. Gtertt Tilly
sW JifflBbi
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Pta-urUanU SUU CelUg vs.
Ualveralt ! Pcmsylvaala.
A WARDED
Rey Steele's Recerd
In Basketball Cage
0MNI frMl tCMH
t0fl7-HAmMtaar1
1 0t OgWHtvfflMUM
1W09V
lOITtaHK4aV eeeae
hOUMtanaQ a a
tiiii
ieiaszi
:mMtiM 4
south aiaa..
Olevaravllla .... II
1SI8-I4 OierversTtlie .... I
If Ok
18 Ca
Mtasia :::::::
lle-S0 camdaa
,
L iwrln period of war.
the' Dlarcn aad Jocke Lawrence and
"Inky" Regan staged their own little
Dcrselna! fend, the former getting a
field tern, while Regan waa blanked.
Referee Midge Fergusen was en the
Jeb and called a total of sixty -eight
fouls, the largest number of the season.
Jaaper waa penalised en thirty -five oc ec oc
caitena and Atlantic City thirty -three
timet. The Jewels wen en their ability
te cage the one-pelnten, getting 17 te
14 and it waa tats three-point margin
that decided the lane.
Marty Friedman and Allle McWil
Hams, two of the beet defense men in
the league, wen back In the line-up
and played well. Ray Cress and Chickle
Paasen made their Atlantic City debut.
The field tosses went te Newman, 2;
McWUllams, 1; Lawrence, 1; Cress,
1; Bedran, 1; Friedman, 2; Rieon Rieen
da, 3.
r AU-Jewlsh Playing Geed Sail
The All-Jewish Athlette Club Is ptartaa
wonderful basketball this season and haa al
ready wan eltbt ttralcht tames, some by
ervslded scores. The team oeneleU of echo eche
lastle stars and Is coached br Aba Abrams.
tha Seuth Phlllr athlete. Kaaarer Paeaen
atlll Has a, few open datea at home and away
arid would Ilka te hearfrem strictly nrat-
rertr itrMi
"JlJfi
A. R. Underdewn's
MM
Hi
a.
! i i i
Ne record
Ne record
W Ml 413
a ise a na
i is 16 se
I H 2T 918
!!!? camaen 40 lie e 1.8
ilii'it Cenidea ........ ie tl 0 144
Isle-IT Camden M t 0 ill
ItlS'IS Camdea ....... He tames
I. ? z
aa aa as.
f TJItPEPOWlVg FOB TJXPEBWKAB J
I
FRENCH. SHRINER rf, URMCD
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peKfiH-fal
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give.
Superiority Jjutft 'u
MADB BY THE MAKERS OP ARROW COLLARS
Aratex p
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Will net wilt, crease, sag, curl
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Stiff but starchless
Pre-shrunk and launder easily
Ctum, PeaMf W Ct.,
DON MAZARO
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Parf actea
$0.50
aW Bex
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A Smoke
Buy Enough
10c Sixt LA PREFERENdA 2"
MMl Order Meeetve
Fnmpi Attention
City Hal Smarts Wl
WILLIt HUrTE IN
OMEFO
Fermer Cut Champien
Away Frem Edouard H
mans in Nine Inning
CONTI DEFEATS COCHRA
New Yerk, Nev. IB. As hts !.rttlif
effort toward regaining a title tkit ''
had se long been hts. Willie Beffg
defeated Edouard Heremans, af
Belgium, decisively tn the third matak
of the werld'a 18.3 balk-line Millar
championship at the Hetel Pennayl
vanla last nlh BOO fa 177. and It wM
all ever In nine Innings. Hepne).
playing masterful bllllardr, recorded thai
exceptional avenge of 65 ft-0. He IMS'
high runs of 1,14, 00 and 07.
A canacltv taltery waxed aa m
thuaiastlc ever his performance M
billiard etiquette would permit. It wan
by far the most brilliant exhibition at
all se far In the tournament. Thf
match afforded him every opportunity
for flashing the limit of nis wisardryv
Score of match:
Willie Moen, eoet hall. IS. 98. 40. t. tad.
v, v. v. n. total, euir point Aver
oe r-. men nine. me. mi una dt.
isoeuara llnremans, wnire ban.
la ball. O. a. ft,
etal 177 pelnlZ
ne. te. 03 and M.
e. e, 10. TV. te, e. Total.
Averate. 10 0-10. Hlth runs.
Referee Altn-rt Q. Cutler.
Reger Centl, champion of FnnM
scored a decisive victory ever Welkee
Cochran, one of the leading hemebrede,
in the afternoon match of the great Mi
llard test by the score of fiOO te 370.
The piny by Inning follews:
Centl 0. 0. 0. 0. 34. s. e. 8.1. in. 4T, e. a
108. 1. 4. 141, 09. Total, son eeinte.
Cochran 0. 1. 0. 8. 0. 1. 0. 8. 22. . ft. A
II, 10K. 102. ft. TO. Total. 8T points.
hef-ree
Ainert j. cutler.
Qrld Teams Want Games
Media A. A. has November 19 and It
open. Addreee Harry Weber. 80S NeM.
Twentieth etreet. Phene Pnpler 7638 J.
Ix)tan RedJacketa have Hunday open. AeV
areee i. 'nctrfieajar. isdq inrin
Dread
atreet. or phone .vyemint 10818.
Itely Name wanta a rimi twav tnr aie
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Sens 212.211 Market si.
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