I S 'AM $ if ; n -l f , l .tC lit 1V A VJj . m rj Schanche, Penn Charter t i i ' peM charter ON ALL-JNTERAC GRID TEAM ' If) ' i" ' " U.SmitH, Schanche, Clinten, . ' MMWMWMBtfMWaBWH enwyimcab nieven Gets jj First Rteven Positions Second Eleven 1 Hmith. Penn Chartern ;...,.. .left end Brunner, Haverford Scheel XlMck Haverford Scheel. ..-J,.'.lcft tackle Fltler, Penn Charter nird Ocrmantewn Academy,'1;. .left guard MevinckIe,Ht. Luke's SJhiinche, Penn Charter '(Capt.) . . .center Bcotf,.:plscepal. Academy Linten, Penn Charter'.....;., .right guard Coffee, Haverford Scheel rin Penn Charter right tackle Powers, St. Luke's Scheel lyltneblOUCKi H.p)SCOpnwiuueiijr,. .rijui eiu jumcb, ueruiaiitumu tiu ramekwi, St. Luke's quarterback.... Illgh, Germtntewn Academy IJCrr Oermantewn Academy.... left halfback O'Meara, St. Luke' Scheel W Brill, Pnn Charter. ....... ...fullback...,. ...Odiorne, Harerferd Scheel By PAUL i the Interacademlc League feet- season closes with tomorrow's tall u1 .. arlfth aJMAWWAM JJli 'precedent calls for two mythical W.ifar tenms. xne ceys piacea en inme .. . .vem cheieti only after the con- JgJJg .of critics, coaches, achbolbeyi ?... nunrttr ! rlrhinllv Hired of rem.- At title, lttenth In the same number 3 vears. It has without a doubt the tat tenm in the circuit. Its members. Etifere, font the. nucleus around tftlAb the All-Intcracademie team Is jftem eleven regulars en the Penn Sirtcr squad seven gained places en two mythical elevens. Five of this amber nre selected for rlic first eleven Ed'thc ethers en tnfe second. This may tieie ninny argumentative schoelboya te rise up in Indignation in having five brers from ene school en the team, fnt here they are: 31. Smith, end ; Schanche, peer of all centers in the league : Clinten, guard ; Ivans, tnckle, and Whitney Brill. Fit ter, tackle, nnd Freeman, halfback, are Sated en the second eleven. Bchnnche, enptain'ef the team, and Whitney Brill were picked last year. fnd Candidates Abundant This year's eleven is well balanced. All five teams In the circuit boasted of med end men. However.' after much Jiltussien the feeling prevails that M. Smith, of Penn Charter, and Knob buck, of Episcopal Acndcmy, are the logical choices for the first team. Smith was about the fastest man In, (he lengtie. Getting dpwn' under lUIUR ns ills gruuiuai beci. . iiiuny imkii' diirtns the leasue fames - he Hi downed the. receiver of the kick In hia tracks. v .,, . ., Knoblauch was the big noise of tie Episcopal eleven, irespite the fact tout the Academy bej-B failed te. win a game, Knoblauch was in there fighting all the tine' and scored several "touchdowns liter catching forward passes. Late 'in the season he wns shifted te quarter tick 'Where he kept up his brilliant work. Brunner, of J Haverford school, and Jenes, of, UermantOwn Academy, were tTershadewed by Kneblauck's and Imith's performances. Tackles en the first eleven are Sheck if Haverford Scheel, and Evans, e Penn Charter. These players steed tad and shoulders ever the rest of tackles with the possible exception of Fltlcr, a running mate of Evnns, who v is Disced en the second team. Heles -big enough for wagons te passj DRAVS DALLAS' IRE Fermer A. A. U. Head Net in Faver of Proposed Plan Gov , erning Women's Athletics Qr&S .NATIONAL BttDY Biraucl .T. Pnllns, former president f tie A. A. U., takes exceptions t plan of Drv William Burdlck, of tie Playground Athletic League, of Baltimore, which 'would place wemen'i Sand alrla' apdrls- under the direction ffemen and net the A. A. U. Mr. ulas says : "I am somewhat surprised .that. Dr. Burdlck should publish his personal tevw with regard te the matter of ateur Athletic Union control of ath ts for girls nnd women before any eatings of his special committee, ap- Jointed hv President Pretit, had been wd, or before he possibly ceuU- hnye gad anv replies from th,e ether mem ra of his committee te the letter hlch he sent thera under date of No Ne ember 8. . "As I understand It, President pout appointed a committee, consist l of Dr. Burdlck, chairman, of Bal Bal ynen; T di Benedette, of New Or JHna: William A. Strcker and Geerge J. Mitchell, of Philadelphia: Bey ere, of New Yerk ; Seward S'mens, Ban Frnnelsce; L. 8. Hill, of Al- Mrs. n. Fiillant Lee, of Honolulu! ul It. Jnnjnn, of , Indianapolis; gjerge 11. Wendell, of Omaha, arid Wlllnm S. "Haddock, of Pittsburgh, te ttTeetlRate and report nt the nniuinl Wing nf the Amutcur Athletic Union, ? ' held in New Yerk City govern gevern w 20 nnd 21, as te whether or net vi Anm,c' Athletic Union sheujd nt w time tnke ever the control of WW and women in athletics. k Burdlck's Stand . " .vine ti tr. 4)111 llll'lt i. T,enf "v is yer' sincerely in faer athletics for girls nnd women, from J l axpeiieme in the past jenr, but W ne states that he Is convinced thnt g task should be handled by women. ?.' yractieully asks the ether members hi j 'P'n'nlttee te ugrce with him in m decision. ua rt in?I,jr' 1 1",',e thcy Mlu net'. t..nr. ""'snies irem tue lUinuic At antic Association, at tlieir meeting held Monday evciilng last, were Instructed 3 wte favor of A A u contrei j JL. .i "" w"""'n in athletics. I de W ether aswciutlens fellow along aame line. , . Anether geed argument why the Z' ." , ""lid tontrel girls and StV.'! T";0! (,,,rl"K " liint year Stiff?1.?' "if1" nml wemcn wue reP UnuiMn.,.1 "u" ",ute8 ", tne ", JJSn competition weulj never MT been sent. They were net rep 21 ?; n!,d nt thu time the selec tUlonefthtaVlTn,rt.r aM:'..?r? 80,,,w hlgh-daas or .-' nu 111I1IIH vt .... ... -, prepared nr. 'I'niB. Iab. .til. 8ome '"sh-i'lass and cap- la A, V ' . "ln"VO. ' laVIJ:.hniiM ii.. J ...... l.Y. insT. T:-"?"?. ' four Mi.i;rr' """ Vn,i.vr' i,r , gei iiiK DR.BURDICK'SPLAN ESrSe3iBSrr-"fcV'' gets five ' Evans and Whitney, Brill - MM V naverjera ocneoj, Twe PREP through were opened by these men and very seldom did the opposition break tnreugu them ler gains. Aieng wun Fitler, Powers, of St. Luke's Scheel, finds a place en the second "team. The St. Luke player made his initial ap pearance en the gridiron this season and 'showed up very well, with an other year of expcrlenca he should be ene of the best in the league. Guards Fast and Heavy Fer guards, D. Beard, of German town. Academy, and Clinten, of Penn Charter, get the call. Beth are husky and fast. - ' 'r Mewlnckle, the Norwegian player of St. Luke's Scheel, was also very geed, but' his, piny, did net stand put as well as the above-mentioned pair. lie '" plqced en the second team with Coffee, of Haverford Scheel, ' as his running mate. Schanche, white-haired leader of Penn Charter, outclasses all the ether centers In the league. He ran the team from thls position, calling the signals. , His nearest comnrtltef Is Scott, of Episcopal Academy, who makes the second team. New for the backfield. As Whitney Brill, Penn Charter back. Is eligible for any position In the backflcld, Brookes, of St. Luke's, a brilliant open-field runner, is selected as quarterback. Bendere and Carr Halfbacks Fer halfbacks Bendere, of Haverford Scheel, and Carr, of Germantown Academy, are the best. Bendere is triple man. He calls signals, throws forward passes, skirts the end and can punt. Carr la the shining light of the Ger--mnntewn backfield. His best work was in the 'Episcopal Academy game, when he tallied five touchdowns. He also staged n hard fight for individual scor ing honors of the lengue. In' Whitney Brill, the mythical eleven has a plnyer" that would star in nny league. His performances during thejlnst season even were better than in 1021. The pony backfield which represents the second eleven is High, of Ger mantown Academy, at quarterback; O'Meara, the only player In the league te snare n field goal, and Freeman, Penn Charter, halfbacks, and Odlerne, fullback. Timberlnke. of St. Luke's, also deserves honorable mention when considering the luttcr position. As evcrv team Khnnlrl lini-n Kan. tain, we, appoint Schanche us the leader of the mythical eleven one of the most popular and thriving branches of sport. If, as Dr. Burdlck says, sports for women should be con trolled by women, will the A. A. U. be willing te turn this branch of their new-controlled sports ever te nny new organization? If they de, I feel that this would be a direct step backward. "Many organizations are new seeking control of girls and women in athletics, but no organizntien, I am sure, is bet ter fitted for this'task than the Ama teur Athletic Union. There Is no rcB win under the sun why there should net be women representatives en the Beard of Governors te leek after the inter ests of the girls and women. Women arc quite succefcsful, together with the men, in politics and ether civic move ments, and why net in athletics? Will Werk for A. A. U. . '.'Xe,w J? .tlia t,me for "' Amateur Athletic Lnien te take control of this situation, and I sincerely hope at the coming meeting legislation te that end will be passed. 1 for ene intend te work for It. N ' "The Amateur Athletic Union Is In a position te: 'Prevent exploitation of women In athletics.' "Maintain"? the amateur spirit throughout all competitions and sports. "See thnt girls and women are al ways under trained direction and under the immediate supervision nud chap chap erennge of a woman. "That efficient and proper medical examinations are made. "That they de net cempete when physically unfit. "Sen thnt nrnnm 1nfMti nil competitions. "Kestrtct the number and type of events te enter in anv one set nt games." Scraps About Scrappers B".hIU,...b9S5 H""f Wawll belnailnit Danny Uorden In tip-top (ettl t th Cumbria tomorrow nlsht. wmis will l-ex In.the plac of Temmy 6eMn. Thi reml will lie Juck Pnrcy v. 0er-e llmnellT ri-iiinn.i leung .iiuiuiran v. Johnny Hhn. ,i;'i'J?', B?.r' v. .Johnny Dun. and Kid Atko n. Jimmy lleberti, Jee Deamond. Pert Arthur. Te., Jltht- welBht. who has bean in thn rln. tni, if..:. two ear, with a total of twenty-ene kneckdutu out of th rty-twe beuta. u in l'lillaOelphla. He la blnV handled by P. a . JeJItl J'? Nw fork' tomorrow for the Veat. H haa two bout bonked out thera. The champion will meet Eddl. Dily t ?r"?flll. . . November St., imi Krankla Daly at Indlanupelli November 80. Marty Handera, who naa booked for beuta Itnl te cull off IiIh maichea en account of lllneiH. He la aufTarlnv with a heavy cold 11 nd will be out of cemmlaalan tr.'. aevtrnl weeks. nnth Shannewrllce that Jack Perrr fell miada at tToeten. Injuring hla left knea ae mat ne wae unable te continue. The Temmy Wilten who waa knocked out open I nilly Pari has ben matched te meet Fummv Novla at I-uncanter next Monday nlaht. Martr tlnrrl. bantam anulhpaw, la train. Inn dully nt Teddy Ilrndle'a rm and he Is In ahnpe te mtet any of the US-pound bes. era around these dlvglnis. Tiny Trlnklf, of Shjnnndpah. trill take en Hebby Hur. of ncadlnir, In the star aet-te at Moee Hall. Shmnekln. tomorrow nlsht. Trlnkla nlae haa beennffared a date here with Mattllns aiurray November 84. Jarkle Beome-nd, New Terlf City welter', weight, l maklnf hts home In Shenandoah ami is be.na- handled by Jsmes L. pen there. Hedn.end wanta te meet Danny der. den. , Jee Bewe, nf Trenten, hai tiimsste!sr. Inn and Is het en i tne era . I waa net Temmy . Wilsen, of phlladelehla. ie. cnrdlnc te Ted llreille. The loeal Wilsen la enen for any of the 180-peundere in this I. , Chesen All AlUSckelustlc - 'Grid Candidate GEORGE WALTON Although out of the last two games and probably unable te play 'In the closing two, Geerge Walten, tho'brll the'brll Hunt quarterback of Lansdowne High, stands a geed chance of obtaining a backflcld berth en the eVll-Suburban team. AVnttnn'a vnlnn tn tliA team la un- chnnacd since lip broke hia collarbone in the Radner tilt. Since ,that time j.uuruun ntj una mm, two bjuiiice. i mm Lewer Merlen Hiah defeated them 2 te 0, and then last week Darby handed tllPlrl n Tatn.n linntlne.4- Wnlten hns nil the assets of a geed backfield man. He can carry the ball through the line, around the end, threw forward passes and can punt. His work especially steed out In tne Penn riinrter victory. He showed al most uncanny skill in calling the right plas nt the right time and was really responsible for the win. - A. Walten, llke the majority of the All -Scholastic candidates, is playing hla last jenr ntfoetball. He Is twenty years old and has played en the football team two years. VILLANOVA BOXERS IN PHILADELPHIA TOURNEY College Beys Will Vie for Ring Championships Announcement hns been mode from Villanova College that u full tenm will represent thnt university In the Phila delphia chnmpiensls)ps, which amateur boxing titles will be decided next Tues day und Thursday under the auspices of the Qunker City A. A. and A. A. U. rules nt the Olympla, Urend and Bainbrldgc streets. Temmy O'Malley is getting the Vlllnneva boxers in shape. Frank Pickett, who wen the Middle Atlantic Btntes chnmplensbip last year in the most MMisutlenal bout of the tournament by knocking out Jee Ker nun, of Kiiyeiiln, in nn extra round, will be the Villanova hsnvy weight rep resentative. Jink Gnrlecli will cempete for the inlddlcw eight cup and tle ether Villanova entries nre Harry Slmkln, lightweight; Geerge Burnx, feather weight, nud James O'Denuell, bantuin weight. Hevernl ether cellege men who nre te compete for the Philadelphia crowns will represent the University of Penn sylvania.. More than fifty entries have been received te date, and the list will be closed tomorrow with Temmy O'Malley. 258 Seuth Third htreet; Hnrry McGrath. 1832 Seuth Cecil street, A. A. U. headquarters, 137 North Fifteenth ttrcet, nnd Sports De partment of the Evenixe I'LDLIO Ledeeh. Admission tickets for the teurnnment nre en sale at :13 Seuth Eleventh street. Penn State 8meker The Philadelphia Tenn Rtate Club held a football unieker In the Clever Roem of the llellevue-Stratferd tomorrow nlaht. Undergraduates and alumni will make thla their headqunrtera Hnd pat Penn Htalc-rcnn (ames will be refeuxht. Nell Fleming, aracl. unte menager of nthletlca, will ernnlt as will alie lllnkle Hlnc. OInn Kllllng.r. Pnell. I.lKhttiT nnd a host of ethci former Penn State stars. Billy MeCarney Relnatated New Yerk, Nev. 10 Hilly Mei'arnav. mnnufcr of Charlie Welnert and Idi mined with several ether boxers In nn ncUlmry capacity, has been restored te ceed standing by the State Athletle Cemmlnslcn. will rush Hamilton Captain rtlea. N. Y.. Nev. 16. Pred E. Brush, of. kf the Hamilton .WHIV. ... .. nas eeen elected enptam or en CellaaA football team for the season of 1928 by members of. the varsity squad. Brush has played tackle for tee last two years. In T. T. H. Fairchild Ltt End of tht ' U. of P. Football Ttam WILLIAM lLaaBaBaBaBaBaBaW JvPSaarv ' Ji 'SeaTaaaBaTaaTaaaTaaTaaTaaTilaTaaTaaTaaTaaTl ,JZMf "4. KIaaTaaaBaTal faH 'JaliaaaalaaiialalHiB: "aalalalaH ' 'asalaA. fliilaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam ailalalH : JVTIbbbbbbbV itf. !T v5 eS.f- Y"" LislPf WJ ILttfi t ... ty l&4SMrif. .1 .'j r 41 A''vwfj i,:.. t, .,"xt tv .V,-I A -l hi rum - InWraca MT. AIRY BOASTS REALHOMETEAM . . . . Football Eleven It Composed of Fermer College and Scheel Start . SECTIONAL COMBINATIpN The two most recent Independent football teams te be erganised are the Clearfield A. A., composed almost ea clualvely of players In the East Falls nnd the Manayunk district, and the Mount Airy A. A., a cellectfpn of for mer school and college stars, who nave known each ether since they "were little shavers," - - The success of the Mount Airy team this season is due primarily te the Mm that players, who are from the Mount Airy section, Haws- been friends from boyhood nnd bring a little sectional enthusiasm Inte their play. When compared with the star line ups of the Yellow Jncketa, Consho Censho Conshe hocken nnd Holmesburg Mount Airy somewhat pales. Vet it has wen seven games this season nnd lest only one, that being te th strong Melrose A. 0., of Atlantic City, te 0. Mount Airy began playing Sunday football two weeks age. ' It was vir tually an experiment. Merris Field, outside the city limits, was obtained, the players, nnd ethers manicured and chalked off the gridiron and everybody lent a helping hand. b i . a-i-i. Kennedy la Coach The 'team is managed by Frank Teaan. former Villanova College player. Dan Kennedy, Hely Cress star ten vears age nnd luter mentor at St. Jeseph's College, is the coach. Theu the team physician, who has volun teered te leek after the physical wel fare of the players, is Dr. Van Delsen. He is an ardent football enthusiast and occasionally coaches. Leonnrd Bracken, left end, Is cap tain. He is from Catholic High Scheel ae Henrietta CIGARS V ssw.Ss9s9sKissm0smSMBSsm J' ' ky Sr cibbbbbbbK JSWStimiSw t &Jt ileBr Popular with Admiral, IS cents Perfecto, 2 for 25 cents Populates, 10 cents OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC., Est. 1850 Philadelphia Five Minutes- H. Fairchild Hurlingham Club Overcoat THATS all the time it took this sturdy left end of the University of Penn sylvania Football Team .te decide. Ne wonder. The real value of tHe Hurlingham Club Overcoat i3 instantly seen. It has everything desirable m style, Quality and appearance and the prices are very moderate, rAsJe our eaUmm te tell you about its ipecial features i $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 up te $75 H. WANAMAKER 12171? Cheatnut Street tri lXim :.. J;kf. it iv itain mic and 4 :deraen Uekler.-4 1. BJKh left uekle.. is.a.rethe tt "WJjy ! Rochferd,fomeL BaU fUr,-Bew t Teme Scheel. ' " ' ,. 'jr. J Magulre, . lett gutra.'jrM TI: elect at P..M.(5. thl fall rwtdl iia'Dvt return te college." He ia-hnaky and ag- gresslve and.-the 'pivot el shifta. r A" light, .tint . ananny center, ile Ht. Man's I Whelan, formerfyjef 4Mbifnl; Bt ueHege. He ls'ali aecuratt paaser and plays a roving game en tee defease. Anether of-the Brackea boys,Kay, holds, down right Hackle. Then 'there is Jee O'Donnell from Catholic 'High, whose epd work spoiled Clearfield's pet formations last week, Frank Henrlch Star , . s The shining star of the eleven ;' Is rUCCTMITT ADCMA Tenitt j vaiaiiianva j-uiiivm R-ft HHAatr fl. R. earner IRth A Clieei ten . Mini BAH m.ACKIHTON V. JO, BUEJII psr.v . wir.i.f S Other Beats. ' W I -. .-- -. AamukieB one tmm i COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pennsylvania Stat Cellejr .'vs., -.University of Psnnaylvaakia Satarday, November 18th, S P. M. Tickets new en sal at AtMeti ckte.nw. en sal at Athlette inaeB lines. OfBce, 8303 Walnut St., Olmbeia and flpal amat at., QlmMia i All Seats Beeerved OLYMPIA BOXING JL "& Ireaa- laiasriife T&f ?e 5 EIGHT-ROUND BOUTS 8 WELSH vs. GALfIInD CAftp vs. ifflik BR.GHTv,HAIfV1AN JACKSON vs. ivfEKLV CHANEY vs. Piffs PRICES, SO. SI. SI. 80. S2 and U Neat, nn ante, Main Offlre, Cnleher Claer Htere, 33 K. nth Nt. Walnat 1st. C'unnlnrhHm. 10 M. Rid Ht. 10 M. Sid Nt. Tendlrr' Peel Parler, 780 Market St Htmen'e. N. 'a. N. R, Ce MrCiillmieh, ler. sth a MeKean St.. 1412 Heuih Nt. Car . i successful men Selected His fi 'SAC Krx'viTSBmnnim e i vjs v viuuuii Hearlch. wW WeivMaal sr preweea accounted for the) Uat two Tie- ever vlctrix and .Clearfield. 4Hen- rich play a quarterback 'and direct the team witn-tne same earn ne-empwpu while field general at St. Jeseph's. He U the punter and drop-kicker. Hen- $7, $8.50, $10 Stetse uiunesrauieireei yeiMJMenS lijitttB?MlH3s JHfcsJJsf zV'BMRn!! HB shibI hb 1 BBB I Demonstration A ROYAL Value-Giving Event That Clearly Proves Our Absolute Leadership Thousands of Pairs of $8 Shoes and Oxfords ':A V' bbbbV ' 'e I . ir SbV TtK ', '" V IMHfc. yS ""V J. li rfsK X S We. -rTV' S5. yrv,"-'' '"!-V BIBifc I i . '.' BBw II ! v VSw II "rv: pS-'. Tl Evtrv Pair of Solid Leather UIIIIIX fHW ii i i i i Wm 0 i .. . . .W siuiir T .BBBksX. -r.t - --;tti' .r...ei1A ".lW I I bbbbbD " "eJTt.e" aell & 1 rJMf' ...Mr'!!!'.""! ' ... 1'7W Buy Take Em Heme II Net Satisfied Meney Back Mah companion no tale final 'til yeu're tatiifiwd.- That ihemi arm such WenJtrful valuta, we guarantee Come In Today or Tonight or any day this week. See for your self hew you save money en your shoes at the Royal. rfefc can re.klek wit MenrMf & mldfleld. Twe plunging backavart Wllllaas Bracken and McCattlley, of Catholic High. McCaullejr, with hts 190 peunda, is a hard line nfengerOray, of 8tae, is at fullback; wMlte 'OoWrei Carnegie -V. HA' , When you wear a Stetson Derby you will knew you are properly hatted se will your friends. Smart style and .real quality always. n LEADING HAT firit &r Should Miss! I That Absolutely Can Net Be Equaled at Our Lew Price We want every man te knew, as thousands already de. about K O Y A L side-street economy prices. The largest individual Men's Shoe Stere in Philadelphia During; our own leathers making them up tn our own specifications and savins jeu $2.00 and mere en every pair of shoes. Regular $9 and $10 Shoes and Our prices are star tling te our competitors hut most pleasing In our customers. Kvery pair of shoes curries our absolute guarantee that we sell it AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN for geed shoes and we can prove it te you that the wonderful shoes we sell at these low prices sell everywhere in town at $9.00 and $10.00. Every Style Every Size them at reprtunted or money bach. tt(MLB00TSHQP WEB. 0 4IZIH Ctfr ABOVE CHESTNUT 99 0U.W Ok t -i -v 1.j. aaa manager, frea TIM average weight Jf Jil-M nniinAa aUtl the. backiaM., 1T0..; .. ..L.ifu ' - j -. i: j-;'a Mount Airr-rmldenta ara'aati ever the-eleven and-big crewdrH at'Merrhi Field every .Bunday. . ' Vi , , 'sHafs STORES EVERYWHERE In All Wanted Leathers AH Styles All S.iapes Cft5 Oxfords Are Here at v85 M Fer $9 V Values ST.85 Fer $10 Values It it your opportunity! OPEN EVENINGS .vf n ;.v ' t.m a tifatt itAwA-A ;, iV &r . h.. s,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers