ami III Hill I 111! RBp ;, 1,1 'it.p-'-t i t ltd rv' a.' rf.v il'''. rv " J' IA p fc' & SJr' j. r p.c jb pvsr ' M KV B M r 1 &- rii if'.i RS tf m vt&t fi. &'"Trt -- l v- ' -i. Language s SflE LOF.ES BUT WHAT'S b ffltfe Fannettc Is Streng for lAROUT Understand the "Technical and Slangy Way the r JVcu?5 and Cemment Is Written By 8T0NEY Mr LINN f A NUMltEK of years age, when the typNt of tliee words was hantlltnf XX sports copy for a morning newspnper, n spletnlltl type of Hrltlhcr. the tote II. II. Cornish, wis covering cricket In nnrf iibntit Philadelphia. New feed old I'ernlsh was an ardent n student of the KtiRllsh cricket ns we Quaker City sports writers were of the American lmsehnll. He had a cricket vnmbti bbbbbbbV' C' sv -arBs aaaaawis STONEY .MrLINN gloved fin and doubled Carey at the firt pillow, Ltidy completing n jam-up deubb: hilling by picking a low chuck out of the dirt with his meuthoek. Fellow ceuntr.unen, what would J he m aptly and silently stepped jeu one say '! Nothing! fsinrc that day. however, we have been inclined te sympathise with the dear old public which wants te keep pace with all American sports hut which fiuds it worse than a ceure in four dead languages te try te correctly inter pret the technical terms and tow; which nre bound te creep Inte the written accounts and vecnl description"" of the contests. The wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of the he-persons who play ur games find It particularly trying, net te say curiosity producing, te rend that Hilly's "speed blinded the .Sex" or that he "beat MeOacken with his fcashle" or that "he pierced the enemy's right tackle." It sounds right smart like bloody and murderous doings. Yet what frpert would tlulvc If tt did net feavc a language ull its own? fltlS train of thought irai placed "ores football ami enjoin one states in her letter, "hut can t intelligently read the gridiron fine fltt'i comment because it is .10 frcAnictif and slangy." She adds: "What, pray tell, is the 'triple threat' you write se much about"!" Dad Fumbles Cookin Technique MILADY, the day may never come, sad te relate, when you will find It pesfrlble te rend and understand the language of the football field. Ne mere will we safety-razor streppcrs ever tune our mental digestive apparatus te Mrs. Flrclcss Cooker's "fifteen ways te prepure hominy for dad's break fast." Yeu women folks like te watch us play baseball and football; we men folks like te eat the hominy which you always prepare just right. Hut each of us must have a little technique, a few slangy words and phrases; there just must be mystery. However, that "triple threat" of the football game Is easy. In fact, we trelceme the opportunity te explnln It because it Is the very foundation of football as It Is played today the open game. If you understand the triple threat you may watch n gridiron battle and fellow its progress with under Standing eyes, even though our technical way of describing It may be swim Latln te you. I In football there ure three methods of advancing the ball toward the goal facts and n score for the attacking side running with It Is one, kicking It Is Bether and throwing It te n member of your own team Is n third. Naturally, the defensive team suspects that the attackers have been drilled thoroughly In the three methods of advancing the ball. Consequently they must build n defense that will, se far as possible, step line plunges, tackle slants and end runs; must have alert players In the forward-pass zones where they may bat te the ground or Intercept parses : and they must always hare at leasl one player well back te cateh and run back kicks and Mop Whatever play may have get past all the ether defensive players. HfOTF suppose the attacking team f three department can run with the ball, kick and threw passes. Well, he is the "triple threat." Cernell Has an Unusual Defense r WOULD require mere space thnn Is allowed for this chatter te explain the triple-threat business as we would like te de It. It waH the greaten thing that ever happened te the game of football when the rule-makers put in the forward pass, lengthened the distance te b" gained from ." te 10 yards and legislated out the old mass plays. It cave the spectators a fair clmme te fellow euch play with the naked eye and enjoy the physical encounter of young athletes, even though they may net understand the technique. And It gave the girl enthusiast that triple threat ns the key te the situation. Which reminds us and this i-. mere for the males than the Indies tlmt a scout who watched Cernell play Dartmouth last Saturday told hew fill Debie had Instructed his Ithacans te defend against the open game. Dnit Dnit meuth had a spread-out formation for the pass. Se Doble left only two guards en the precise scrimmage line. His two ends and two tackles steed 6 yards back and his center about the 10-yard line. The four backs covered about all the territory left between the scrimmage line and the goal pests, I fllE Green team did net de much with the forward chucks, a num ' M ber being intercepted. Hut tea xennder xchether a varied attack fcv "" a geed team an eleven possessing a real triple-threat man iceull I net have had Mr. Debie's defensive arrangement performing the tcrll I known irhirtigigf Gettysburg Has a Toppy Team WIlETHHIi you thoroughly understand football or net, we respectfully nil your attention te the fact thut en Thanksgiving Day. NevetnW .'i0 of this year, there will be plajed n game at Lancaster, I'a , that will bring' forth traditional spirit and fight sufficient te enthuse n dyspeptic rent col cel col 'lecter. Ilcfercnce is had te the annual Gettysburg-Franklin and Marshall battle. Bill Duncan, who halls from Gett-.bnig and knows n let of folks that we knew In the historical burg, was afraid we were overlooking the Penn sylvania college's great football team. Never, Hill! We were awaiting a favorable opportunity te tell the whole world that (Jettshurg has what we consider one of the foremost gridiron elevens in the Hast our opinion is based en news reports, hut we have uttumd a pair of ears te expert comment by men who have seen the team, some of them te their forrew. ltnther early In the reason, as friend Human admits, Gettysburg collided with the Penn State steam-roller and get a L'0-0 hump. (The battlefield heys believe they could repeat that 0-0 tie of lliOU if they could play Jlezdek's t Liens next Saturday.) Alse early In this ampaign they held Lehigh te a r'fl-O draw. They heat Muhlenberg 2S 7, Vlllaneva lfi-7 and Mount St. (Mary's fil-fl. It was the triumph ' .V...1 t 1...II, . about a holiday in iicttysimrg. D t'T.V.S'OV, coached jy Glenn F. and .V. (Don't forget the latter.) After three periods the I'arluli team iccti Uading by 6-0. Then the eleven coached by Hill Weed, another former State captain, cut the lid from the forward pass and it irk bes and icon the game 23-C. Don't Crave Stars at Gettysburg FTU1EY don't rave stars at Gettysburg. The nearest approach 10 one Is X Knapps Kmanui'l, the end. Incidentally, this Is the sixth ear that the ' name opposite right end at iirnysmirg uas necn i.manuei. vie Kmanuel, ii who plajs with Ilelmesburg occasionally, played varsity end at Gettysburg four J ears. What the Hattlcheld collegians want and have It honest-te-aaodncbs teuni work. A uji: MIIsLIll!, Villanova coach, had words of praise ler Getlys- X burg. ' saw the students T them," said Allie. "I didn't r frighten my team. Hut when eh, beyt" WEST PHILA. CLUB ADDS BOXING TO ITS ROSTER I Represented In All Branches Amateur Sports boxing tins been added te take athletic roster of the Nest J'hlla tWehla Athletic Club following a meet & at it headquarters, CJ0 L'atberine tmt is onanisatien baa been rep- BuaeesarurxteaaM w of Football FOOTBALL, THIS STUFF TRIPLE THREAT? Gridiron, but She Doesn't Inry which, because it whs made up of I-.nglish words, carried him along through the descrip tion of a match In n way that was quite pleas ing shall we say restful? te the eye and mind of the trader; hut, fro far as knowing what It was ull about, we lmclmllers might as well have been reading the account of n bullfight written In the Spanish language. One day we were endeavoring te slip Cor nish n bit of razz or bpoef, as the llritisher would say it because of his hlghfuluting but, te us. unintelligible words and phraes In an account of n cricket match. The Cnglish sports writer said nothing, but picked up u printed sheet and planti-d a tlnn forefinger en n sen tence In a baseball story by "our favorite au thor." It read t-eincwlint if follews: "Doelun chafed Inte mld-gurden. speared n Mazier from the bludgeon of Wagner with his ou bne said te an Englishman when deadly parallel V What could with the en the track by a fnnncttc who watching all thr iiemft at I'cnn, n has a player who excels in all ever Dickinsen, however, that brought Ktlliii'jer. State's former star, hud marching from chapel, about 200 01 see ena that lenked large enough te thty put en their gridiron armor . ball, basketball, football and track and field sports. As several member of the West Phil- ' adclphia l 'lun wunteii te enter the Phil- efindelphla champlenH ut the Olympht next 'I'ueMlay and Thursday nlghta, it was ilcclilcu te nun nexiiig ie tne organisa erganisa organisa teon's sports' list. Danny Hlevack. Fritz Lucas and Mike t.iniieiu win ny tne colors West I'hiladelnbia. Jeer Btenhena i T... (ii.nl.... .iI U entered , but he Injured his wrist in wi uwiurua aiBU tnlaiac as aaajr tava a aUfaalt. frJfttf PUBLIC LEDUEK-PHlLAlOLpmA, THllDA. Field Difficult for Many Followers of the VILLA-WALLACE TO MEET AGAIN Temmy Sullivan Wants Fly weight Encore for St. Leuis Club in December PANCHO BOXES TONIGHT ny LOUIS II. .MFFi: ANOTHER Villa-Wnllnce contest Is te be decided. Pnnche, the Puncho, and Patsy, de Wnl, pushed leather at each ether In a hurricane bilfest here recent! v with the Filipine a winner, and new negotiations have been sturted for an encore. Temmy Sullivan, who used te box around these parts, Is mntchmakcr of n rlub in St. Leuis. Tim St. Leuis Athletic Club Is one of the big gest arenas In the mid-West. nml Sullivan hus in- PATSY WALIaACn , structcd Hen.ian I avler. of this city, te cleSp Wallace Mllu content for the Mound City sonv senv time In December. lieing Wallace's mannger, and. al-0 being under the impression that Patsy had outbexed the little brown man In their pre leus punchfest, Herman was glad te accept terms for another meet ing. "I thought that Wallace wen the first iv rounds of thnt Villa bout en I?" 'eints, snlM llertnah tmlnv. Ami. if I succeed in making the return match ter iMillivan In St. Leuis I feel sure that Patsy will prove be wind uucstien that he Is the flyweight champion's iiiawter. Sullivan has informed Tnvler that a bout between Villa and Wallace prob ably would draw a gate of $L'0.0tMJ in St. I.euln. Villa te Meet Goldstein Tonight Villa Is going te box nt the Harden, N. Y. C. tonight. . He will meet Abe Attell (ield-teiu in a bcheduled fifteen round contest and no matter hew the match ends the Filipine still will be the tly weight champion, because they fiin irwifitltK i.a,h..U. ..1. . .1. 112-pound limit. Kech of the Uners L tit r.r...... I.. ... lilt 1. Tayler will be in New Yerk te fee the bout at the Square nnd at the same time he will make. Frank fhurch III, Villa's manager, an offer for Pnn Pnn ceo te meet Wallace in St. Leuis, pre. vidlng the little fellow from the Philippine.-, returns a winner against A. A. fieldstein. tieldsteln Is a rather niftv two fisted puncher. Hu Is a pteduet of Willie Lewis. he has taught the little Abe Attell u pretty one-two blew. fie!dtein has scored a number of knockouts with his right hand wallop, and many of the wise hev tiynre that the New- Yerker will win from Villa. Ilia's lightweight pal, Llina Klores. haH recovered from the injured hand "uffered in his Philadelphia contest some time age, and he will meet .lack Ilernsteln In one of the prelims nt the Harden tonight. Fermer IIeer Gets Pellen Service Star Temmy Cranston, who used t he n lightweight boxer Keveral years age, is celebrating the sturf r,f liu ..Jvm year en trie riiiiiuieiphln police force . iiairiHiiiig a ee.it uowntewn teduv At roll call f'ransten wai presented with the !iv-.ciir service mark While police rules bar members of the force from professional rompetl rempetl rompetl tien, leiniiiy, the Cep, is Mill lntcr "sied iu boxing hy seeendlng -everal mittiiien and also by giving his serv ices en Director lempe.st Day at (iirard College. putting en the gloves with Kddie Itmiisey, a fellow policeman. lie nl-e appears in exhibi tiens iu lonneetieii with the Huuiuier carnivalrt of St. Alejsius and St. Online Churches. W hen fifteen years old CranstenWuiMv r.r,.K-a.,... was 11 newsboy aim -".i". sold papers with Lew Tendler and Phil (flagman at Fifteenth and Market airveiN. i.aier lie wuh empleveil af 11 t inessetiger bev and one of his buddies' 1 was Harry Kid Ilrewn. a!--e a boxer. I Cranston has been following li,,xm 1 for about fourteen years. In his prime! ins a puncher Temmy performed at the I old Hreudway Club, owned bv Diamond 1.011 iiinii'- 111111 imer ej Herman l.ijler. having met such boys as Willie lieni-k-err, fieerge Hlackbili-n, Ilnrl. Cusner I Iteddv P.ell. Kddie It nd.i. it.i- I i.. I Hebby Dougherty iiikI .Iiiihih Kerr. 'I I Temmy has been u speititer nt mrwt of the Imliig shows iu Philadelphia I being there en detail duty. '1 Basketball Statistics EAHTP.RN I KAOfB W. I J' r c'nmd-n.. ." 1 .7 JhRpT ". i.. P r Trnten.. 3 J .imhi All i- i liy Coateiv'Ie 3 2 .WO Ui-adlr.K i, i tn i A .1 On u Hcunntn.n rea -rnr wrr.n Tonight Cent'ivllla nt l'Mla i tn-i J'rlduv HmiIIiik ut Tnni u SuiuiUjj Atlantic CM nt H-i, P. OTIIKU (1A.MKH T .,,1- Plillail.-lPhla Amet'tii I. ,,t Oraee II, i'. v I iratw ' I iitrlnl i city Coll-Re I.i-ik" if-I Philadelphia Celletr., f I' Art Halinfinnni . I I'.l I i'ennylvnm.t ii-ri"ril -fllrU Sup'iin'.rilf 1 1 i irr 'tl Adainn Knpri-n ;h M iknth and l"llbrt "tr'-fn 1 i l.i ruin. ... "" i.'i. ... II") 1'uwar, KUh . !!'.!JJf.,,'S:. ti . W'!"'. "i. IC.errIh", I nil'Jiil , iiiiu i-i ..in ,,-i.r. v HPf,.r. ..' at I Aurtltcnuin nun, neventn tr,.,t u, ,j i:rt avenue. "naer wtbi 1-nuneuipr.in intr.e , ( j,,,, ... ., town. IBT NIGHT Ui:tl'l.ls Philadelphia Arnoteiir f..BKtii- i r.'.r7 88. Ht. Paul H Leiralii. UuVfte, ' ,iral-n,'' Paul Ileerei 10 f' J'1- Ht. ve.i i-arK -js, rerti-tn vir, . Hherwne-1 Herri i -1 i-ui r .,tQr " brlilK-j 4 Clothier Juiilers '9 (rrmnt'nMi I ml unl-it- ,'i) IlrrpH 'J I Straw Weetiin. H H, Whlt HI 11'i.vliin.l 'tl I T. t i - ri..l ...... .!' 1-1 -' ' A ,- (eKhltd l li i'runr Invili- a' CeKlillii Iti)erra. -U rrin.in0 rven. 111. Jtfl. Pfnnlvanla Ilnllrend Ikikui. '..urn. Traffic 'Jrt Auditor ,f llv.-rii" ji a.i. ler ei -iTnie it. Dumnr.undnit Car K-rviV. f. ifl. Kaet Cmdn Senior Church Wilfrid. 2S. flrate, 20 Wtstvllla. M. t-N-V-lT S7 I0Kue at. Madenna te Play St, Henry Th" Madenna Catholic riiili will travel te Ht. Henri a. 4'.0 Verlli l-ifih Mri-t. "", or? re- nlulit ri-alli atieithened with he tt'lrtltlen of Jl.irrv Mr- jk. former I'liit "it mr With Ihe aHIUien a Proeki Madonn, j in ii i"ii'i"ii in iiaum ii, h,i r ii, '.'"'X'Yl'.r ilffii: ",t:.' ".'!""." 'h'lIer I.en. ha In ill Ilir II Ta llfitti.. ..! I ratty. lerHfiiH, itHtrj, tniirj Nerltra an.l - I IHmmrw .-. e-ll.MU H IKJ I'dkta W hft In LT. :. u-.ir-. "i."' s:i.."?rr n euvrm I ? . -.' , ,('" .""i .evemner 3A. SI November 3S. and Mailnnna las oeliui. i.Kiuuiai. ue-iiuv-r e, juauenas is snxle 'msuI at uut ca'tibar. phai. w.it latster ni BBf 'IBw ! X b f 13 Bw m yBBHBkv, v I Vfi?!!n,pi .MORE OF THE "THREE-FINGERED WJUM,JIHMY, SOHEW fflil 2 VftUft. 9 If? HALS !,4ND TAATS QNF REASOKWHV (W WERE SUCH A PUMP-BELL T iAHKlWf S It HEAfVM .IflERt' CErtCVSe 10 EEtflU WITH IHE- IRIFGEtt blffNAL WILL OF "CTEPftMlT'AuTlltlP NUAI Ttl 3Ui-T.ABniuiri 1 1 I UT"63"1!! vVZfife ? rmmr r 9ewt Eicvse 1 s (rS&&, .-" TME TEY WORD Will OE "GNVCtWVAS'flA S Tr name FOR. v.twtn.--yrBTe(L ,V6tL FULLBACK "SPARK rju'- Fen. I MAONGW -AWD TO OPPOSE COATES Uptown Fans Will See Jewels at Full Strength for First Time CAMDEN COPS THRILLER The .Tastier basketball team bus chance te move up Inte select company in the Kastern Hasketball League te-1 night. About n week age the Jewels ' wire flirting with the cellar and looked te be headed In thnt direction for 11 permanent liertli. but the situation ha taken nn a far different complexion. Lesing three nt might was new te1 followers of the Jewels. A win tonight ; will reverse the order nnd make it three successive victories for the up-, teuners and that is what Friedman, Ilicendn. Sedran. IJrennnn nnd llegaii f iritdid te 10. '1 lie opjie-uin irani m be CeatesviUe. which has been some what of a surprise te date. A vleterv for the Jewels will send them into 'a tie for third place and first division. The visitors handed .laxper quite n trimm ng the ether wrel; nt Centesvllle when they wen 3:i te 21. Jasper Is out te retrieve the defeat nnd with ull the regular in action should win. V real Preliminary ha been ar ranged. It will Introduce two glr teams. Daughters of ( elumbus and t! 1 TrnH.iin 'Phn former are n clever -n,v,i r,f ence stars, who nre devotees, of the Kastern League rules and who wen the city championship lut year. Camden Cops Anether KoeU-.li Is the basketball fan that count- Camden out of nn game until the final bell Is sounded. 1 our mln lites before the dash with Trenten ended lest night the Petters were uhcad "ft te "" " Tl.en'a foul was fcered. Hey Steele fe'l..ed with hi fourth field toss and number foul deadlocked the totals '"Jtr.teh" Median put Trenten ahead en 11 fiee toss and Dave Kerr tied the c..nt ut 27-nll. Wit). .iie mlniile and n half te go iller Sieele clectiltieil the Immense gath ering with a two-pointer inui wen ie cniiie. Out te center they go again. IM Delin taps the ball te Dave. Kerr. the center iMittlng down- the Ride. The lull is speeded te Dellu ngnln going at t !i fpeed and in jig time another two pointer Is nded te the Skeeter total fol lowed by n foul and all like n dream the game is ever and Camden wins by a really safe margin. N.is Seme llattle The game was one of "these greatest-..w-r-plnved" affairs which serves te draw them back again. Til the first half, which ended HI te 12. the score was tied twice. Trentet. led three times and Cunulen was also iu front en three .-.isiens. all en 10 points. In the final frame Camden started oil in tne leml l.nt hefere the game was ever m,- rad'bad swltelusl ibrec times te Tren- en twice te Camden nnd tied twice. The big fenture of the night was the nii.Vtn of Itev Steele, who gave one . m." L.,-,.nte.'i ixhlbltlens ever seen. ....,,. ....... s:,,.i !, tip,. n lilnv- ailU jet, tills NINir. '-,". , I Ine for a were ei eaiH. "", I , . ,e in. ,.. t..le,l Tiitn llariew en nun iri-uiw" r-,. ... -,: " i e the Camden captain auu in i" " center hu left the speedy jeuth for three teKsen. In the i-ecend half Temn a usual opposed Hey and no fifldea two mere. m A. . . Dolln scored twice from the field and bliiulteil Meebuii. but the lntter was n bear en the defense nnd was in every scrimmage, lie is nor content with doing the Jumping at center, but f"""" the bull t-e dose that Trenten leeks like a Meelmn tenm. . Teddv Kenrns did a eoed .lob of blnnkln'c "Soup" Campbell In the flrnt half mid Tem Harlow kept the Camden wizard from the M-erlng column In the t...,,l Piil i. nlnved a part In thlt ,nt,i. however, ns Campbell had at i..nt n dozen long stabs roll the ' The Held tow! were Camden ft and Trenten 3?jyft Vm y A PER REGULAR (I. divided tlllisly: Steele. OJitnun or i,n afflllnted rluh. Pben .Mr lleff. w ... . "n rfA...A ....... ltA-....,... r.nril, .Inrlrif ,1m .l.iv n A .l. V1l.. ' nnil ICl.rP j'uiili. -. - -'.-..,,., ( wuiiii. "im nnd KcnmM, 1 encn, aim iiiiriu, rr,ntf.n lmil n fine nlgllt tossing fouls, mnklng 1.' out of 1, wnne wain den secured 11 out of 2.1. III III. -4 ". ...." " " ... f . Yeu Aute Knew Overlnadlns and uniler-lnflatlen hava nn alment Identical i foetont pnaumstle tlrti. Niithn. kereKene, vaMllne, butter or een marliarlnn wilt runev. tar apets trem the tedy lit tlw car. . . , Na.rr allow :our meter te labor en the llllU It l cheaper te cnaiiKa Sfara than te hill- new PJIIK. Vnr i.erinlt lh lennlnal" te heroine rnrnle. li them thernuphl v, ,1-wi,jLfl.,i' minim -ind si'li Hi""i rr4nM Wltll VHellni, If th- ihein should etrelrli I e audi n. tent that no inure adjustment. Is available, H la HilvlHabln te ahurten Ihe thalm Kntviklnia? anundai 'afUe haft Iff Ioem tn lta are evident If mm ea aieffafc tUaiaa atara as less shaft. 'ftKf NWJHETaiNCToDe OUT SOME NEWSlffWALS TOti. mtr dlMr uiitU tlir etweuac I , .T ...- . . 7 AW UMSR.CN WEIL IHE' IKAIL OF IHE IHIE.F CORgRgSg'lM-jl M, ',)' J ! ft' IKiS AwDJufTA TME11MB1 FlWUHED What Constitutes a Geed Halfback? TOM DAVIES Assistant football couch at Penn. captain of the Pitt. team iu 1021, and all-American halfback In 11)18, Is uuallflcd te answer this question. He will explain the duties nnd the physical nnd mental requirements of a half-back tomorrow in the Eliciting public Sedgei LEHI LAFAYETTE TRIAL Lecal Club Returns True Bill of Indictment te "Beat Lafay ette" en Gridiron By SANDY McMBIJCK SOME of the intense excitement which is nt present reigning In the Lehigh Valley, net much mere thnn n week be fore the annual gridiron battle between Lehigh and Lafayette, lias spread te Philadelphia. This is the day when nil the gradu ates of Lehigh rnlversity in this city were Mibpcuacd in the case of the Phil adelphia Lehigh Club versus Lafayette. The "inquisition" will be held ut Hoekbimler'H, TJ.I 'Walnut street, a week from tonight, where the witnesses will recount the singular thing" they knew, and guc.-, ubeut the undeter mined football game between Lehigh, plaintiff, and Lafaette. defendant. The president judge in the case wilt be Uernard T. Convene, L. V., 'OH. while ihe attorney for the plaintiff will be Walter H. Okchen. L. U., 'IMS. As ntternej for the defendant, Herace H0071', Lafa ctte, '!Ci. will take the Maud, according te the announcement, te (emmaiiil order. In (Miun'ctieii with this announce ment, it. is said thnt the thirtieth annl vernrv of the l'hlladi Iphia Lehigh Club will be held en .laiiuarv Ufl. 1U1SI, when Dr. Charles II. Kit bards, new president at Lehigh, will be the guest liere. Plans for this celebration will be dlscus-ed at the "Ile.it Lafayette" dinner next week. The Lehigh-Lafayette game holds particular interest annually, net only for the students up there, hut nKe for the in ree residential population there abeuts. The towns of Ilethlchem, Allenlewn nnd Knstnn, nil large with residents, ure entirely absorbed that day with the pus.sy thought, "Who is going te win'" Via ".steam" Special Lehigh has a sufficiently large dele- I catien of graduates in Philadelphia te keep inteivi In the embioglie nlwajs k en here. This year a spedal train will leave thr Heading '.terminal at ll:30 L. M. for the game, and the rescrva- tinns mn being eagerly wmglit. It Ihum i'.astiin. via the Lehigh Anlley ! Hailnrnd Station, for Philadelphia at Ti-'J(l 1' M. u.. l........l...1 ,.,-n l..l, n.nU . ...I.. " i'-"-nnm"i " ine niniai tame inui '"' "uni en tin- enrlv hhewiuc or tne two teams nre net i wnih much In guessing en the outcome. One dtr Lehigh seems fur stronger, yet Lnfajette wins. Anether year it ic the rcvirse. This year Lafayette np pearH te be far stronger than Lehigh, yet this nnlv boestK the hitter's hopes, "Heat l.afajette" Is Lehigh's motto again, with the added incenlhe thai te win the came jthU year will make Le high's lii'Jli gridiron showing, under n new feiich, iiu thlnj but a failure. This is (bethought the local Lehigh alutnni liaie In mind, and it is part of the reason for th'i "grand inquisition" te be held here by PhlladelphlaiiH next week. Autecar Wants Soccer Game The Auternr Poorer riuh In epn for n unmi. nuav m-it Sntutday. Tli Mnln t.lnem ;:v,v Vf-'i'i. "Vt"" "" li"l" lllllJ a I I C IJ M 1 ' SPECIAL TRAINS ACCOUNT Vale-Princeton Football At Princeton Saturday, November 18 LEAVE A.M. A.M. A,y, A.M. AM hlU.(Brd.Ht.)S: loiej 10:19 10:50 ll;ia ''eit Phlla,. tiOO 10:07 10:20 't rnua.. ijw '" :iit iniet UilR ertli rial.. ,.;110iI7, 10:39 11:H4 lllaa pedal Trains Returnln alltr Game ram uener rerd TRAINS ANNULLED 'Iu IliU dule nil ri'Viilar train tertlre nn . I'rlnreteii llraiirli Ih-Iwhii te fid A. M. li-l (1 f.l P. M., Iielli Ini'liulvf, W . annulled. U tl or regular iraiin at Prlni-elnn iinCIIUO will lit- lllllliirii Ulr V 11 A. ai. ind before 7:28 P. II. " "' '' Pamntylvanta Railroad . i'Iii AMllAA.illll HI iwm rik - -- GK GRADS PLAN JWSmfeWWW KOVK MYSTERY". iSeUOf .27"' frSTflN L v AOIKS s- W,W e aav 'tfifii xxi iiiiii inaiiiui MBWO Oy ' I Te BB CONTINUED HEP.-TU.it HAPPEfEP- ' CopvrleM. lift, hu PubUe Ledetr Cempaiiv E Andy Weehra, Central League Star, First Off-Season Purchase BATTED .316 IN 1922 The Phillies mnde their first step toward rebuilding by purchasing Andy Weehrs, third baseman of the Luding Luding ten Club, et the the Central League. They have a split season out there. Litdlngten finished second in the first half. nnd wen in the second, thus qualifying' for the championship play off with Orand Ttapidn. Though Lud Lud ingten lest in the big series Wtiehrs played n splendid gnme. nnd attracted general attention of the seeiiN. lie batted .310 and fielded ,04."i in 11? games during the season. fleldie Hapn had n ioer-hitting year in 192'J, te Weehrs will Iks given every chance te make geed as n regular. The Phillies hnd their eyes en him for six or eight months, and "were keenly anxious te get him. Weehrs N a youngster, but. young bleed is needed en the Phillies. Hely Name Has Open Date The IIelv Nume Catlmlln Club football team Is without rmii for Hnturrtay tir HumlHv. 1'hone C. J. Mooney. Kentlncten 4120 W. PHILLIES PURCHAS NEV THIRD SACKER The protecting glass humidor is the final step in the marvelous care used in giving you, in full perfection, the new flavor and rare fragrance of La Palina Blunts. CONGRESS CIGAR B.U, .rue, 3,00 Zl.ZR IM H. Stilsits A Sobi, Yerk, N. Scawtri tt Seb, Newark, N. J. Jii! i i .Y UII.V.I i i H. 'KM. ' I,. 'IU.'.. ''I"- ill 'l"!i'. '.I ..." ,'. ' m mmmMWMfflm ' if Game te Hew Dees tt "Jey of Effert? Ruth's Pledge Turf Season I . rfUlE Andrew J. Morrison trepny, emeiemaiie onxea auTOuna cnanpleM4 A In achelastlc athletle, has ben awarded te the Watt Philadelphia I2f. R." Talt McKenile, the f among aculpter of thtUalrentty of PenaathaA i designed the trophy. It ehewe the flturea of three runnera. . TheMworeaaiJ' inscriDea inereen; , "Jey of Effert." ' ' What trophy mere fitting than thla could pa offend te the winner of ag all-round ehamplenshlp? West Philadelphia High turned eat titular teama In four, aperta, ttaafc erosi-ceuntry, swimming and public high school tennis, but the honor bmtevai en the Specdbeys was earned mere by geed teama than great teama. ' Football, baxkctball and baseball are three big sports, 'but In none of that did Went Philadelphia develop a champion. And the Bpeedbeys also faUt te finish first in soccer nnd InterschelasUc tennis.,. But they were runnnM te the winner In nil these branches of athletics.- - West Philadelphia was awarded the trophy net because of the number at championships wen, but because of the high positions earned In the sports. What If wc are net champions In our line of (endeavor? What if we m net even runncrs-up nnd no honors, no trophies, no cupa come our way! There Is joy In effort, nnd work consdcnUeusly done, If net well done, carriai tts own reward. , ANEW YORK critle said Edoeard llereaaana leakei awkward ia his match against Willie Heppe. Then an few who took otherwise la competition with the former champion. Hard Werk and Seft Lleulds HARD work and soft liquids is the pledge which was 'taken by Babe Ruth' tt a recent dinner in New Yerk. He has endowed a chair en the water wtati and Intends te occupy it himself. The Count of Clout will return te his New England farm and has premltst te labor throughout the winter. lie has given his word that he will report fcf spring training "down te weight" and rendy te give his best efforts for tW geed of baseball nnd the g6ed of the Yankee owners. He premised ether things. He alms te hit mere home runs In 1023 tka he ever did In ene season ana te carry befitting a star of the national game. He swears thnt he will "lay off the nnd eln-y the commands of bis superiors. himself a model for young America, In n short tlme Ruth grew from greatest figure In baseball. Ilia sense nronertlon. There is a chance that he may new and the honor nnd fame wbich America There is a chance thnt Ruth has chance that he meant what he said. remains te -be seen. RUTH Is a giant physically, but is his own worst enemy. Ills Turf Season THE eleven-day meeting nt Bewie, which starts en Saturday, will end the Eastern turf season, and yet net a champion that is net an eutstandlif one worthy of the name has been developed. There was net 11 consistent winner in the season's crop of two and thM rear obis. It was one of the most, disappointing seasons in the game. Sully's Alley was perhaps the most consistent of the two-year-olds, let she, tee, fell when the most was expected of her. Weight seemed te brkf the best of them almost te the level of Mervleh, Whlskawny, Lucky Heur, Bunting, Snob II, Reckmtnittr ttl ethers enjoyed victories among the three-year-olds, but they all took tbar turns nt flivvlng. Exterminator, nrler te Inst Saturday, was considered the best cud bent, but he finished a peer nnd shameful that he wok the most consistent of the entries In the elder division. Capitis Alcock, with wins In the Suburban. Bewie and Plmllce, was net far behind Ma. rri HIS has been a season of upsets -L mere of I hem will be seen in Malta Club Electa At th nnuat nwtlnir of th Malta Beat Hub nt the Hetel Walten th officer elected te tnrt ter the rnnulruc year wre rb fol fel fol lewn: l'reKldent. Hanrv Penn Ihirke: vlre nrnlnVnt. Pnmu-1 JI. Trultt: cretarv nnil treanurer. Heward E. Teurw; captain, Victer n. Moero: repr-aentatUe te naval beard. Henry form rturke- Heil-e Cemmltfe. M'. M. Weft, Victer E. Moero, Raymond II. Chain. PhUH The Quality Cigar i "II Blunt (AeimISis) W33C COMPANY Manufacturer! 9J O. r ., . . r. DUUt&uteri XffVn lies BaTBraaaaaaaaaaaaaaV KJaBLaaaaaaV UaW. mj.u BBj'3aBBBBBBBl jrBaaaLjLaaaaaaaaBaafc Ju(J'' wmfflmsmmmariam mw tun. '. . msm4mm.mKr,;rZLtriPemmmMi ..;iii" . t .Wi'i raw 'am mmiy, rawkVLrK . . . --" - "- .niii;. ' i. 6y.M-.xvmR'''-muii,'UV:.-?mtimzmtWii .iini llhrelSmlimillrr "ci' iiiiiiiirntavaaaafeaiuui -"""h i ..; Understand Strike Yeu? 4 l "M By THE OBSERVER m a m .. .L. j . wJ ' nimeeu en ana en tne neia in a i umps," threw no mere dirt and unit it' In ether words, be intends te an insignificant rookie pitcher te He of responsibilities did net expand la see the full significance of his psattlta bestows en An atnietic tuei. seen the error of his ways and there la a, Whether or net his pledge will be ktst he yields easily te temptation, battle is within himself. He Disappointing tne platers. third te Captain Alcock at Plmllce. Ai- 1 and strrprisea and It is likely that the Bewie meeting. Otte Releelt Defeats Heal Otte Rtlnlt. Philadelphia' repriwH tlv In the Intaratat Threa-CuiMen BIIUlM tjtinii. mevpri Intn a. tl fei fourth 9 by wlnntns ever HusV Heal, et TIW.J Aiuncer-a Biiuara Acaaemv in Detn arternoen ana evenin unater.ea yeneret In the afternoon Relaalt wen by SO M I in rerty-nve inninai. wnue in tne he ciereateu neai py ei 10 t. since tS9Q ' IttM. IHfc ''lllllll .""IBMaw. 'imii. 'iiiiiH, 'limit.. iiinii. -limn. MIIIIU. IIIIIU 1, lUi ' ( 'III!'. w. uiiii iiiti. V W' is -aaaaam TWwJP2jBfSS wCevamQuiw VBJBwBrBBBm BaaaBaaaaaaV 'U'R HaaV wmm, HI fr-'i A?MfcaVl wmu : .. S.1.1-L,. s,r ,. rr'l'Hl.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers