mMmmmWWW'B i" -' . i Basketball JASPER JEWELS ARE I AFTER tUUR IN ROW Ufical Eastern Leaguers at Heme Tonight insteaa ej Thursday Must Beat Camden te Get Back in First Division CIRIS FIVES PLAY in- U'HXIAM 8. DALLAS THE weekly Eastern League banket- m . - TkKM Uhm til X ball game ei me .iu-i-r ". " It nhueil tonight nt Hip Hew Garden, Kensington n-entie and Ontario street. nteml of Thursday n usual. When J, .Teweles re-entered the enre Kami' V11: .....t... MiliApa Mm lifill linil becn'rased In advance hence the swlteh In t he prneuuie. ..... , die (earn ha nrenied the pennant hopes f Hie lipiewnere. juni- uii'uh-" trill be Ihe f'emden Skeeter nnd mnny Imnl game linn' been played before between these rival with Harney ttalran and Marty Friedman In the ilnc-im. but then tnev were mana-eii t Illll Kennedy and new the hews 'Ken" N the leader of Camden. Manager Rogers will have ha full strength, minus Jee Hrennnn, who has ?,.,, warded te Trey. The Jewels lia-ve wen t iree Hirnigiii nnu iuiim. B"V' - ...Li-l.i'., ......flint tn Brt tmpk STiertir When Ce. fmllle a 1 Vft-.1fu It Mil at ilt 4. I M,ily. le !' , " .W . "1 i mt me neiiinv":' " "" ".- .... et back te a tie fhr first division by a win. . ,. , , . ,..,.. Anether preliminary iiciwcrn bu" .! . - -. .....! IMij 1lflllr.liti.fu nf Columbus oppose' St. I'eul'n P. VJ. team, of Kensington avenue and Hunting don treef. . ,, . , . There linn eeen n iiik h-wuimi ,. ...., i n..rtm,tim1ntfntw nv .limner fdti iitnl "'00 new nciitu will be in place HI e t hiT etui "t "e 'K0' '.'", ," fenncrb iimiI by the Philadelphia Maniifacturer.s' League. Big Croud at Opening .... . i. ...... ,.,wiiit in nil fltliwihl? of the I'liilrtdelphlii Miinufacturern' Has- Vetliitll l.eilglte in jrur wiuin-fu ni--InUtagmnes at Yenuh Hall, HOST West Columbia avenue. Mere than eight hundred persons were in attendance. Ti,ev ere agreeably Mirprlwl by see Init'tlic fiuiilllur cage and bleachers re placed bv absolutely entire new equip- ".... .... mlinau llm irniiii. nlnlic the Celiiinbiii avenue side of the hall, but a larj;e bleacher has been erected en the etage. Along inc nines new uniw . .rtni lr.ir linuK'ntliMll 1 1MH I lime liwrn lii.it'-'.. " - - ... dfreiis can mm the play, while 1.100 ' . it. nn1f1 1uivlll lukllfkl enn wuues in.- ...,.. u.... . .. . -1... .. 11 till Aim Idii. umIimI niinf Pfct tllV IHM' tltl - ' ' w.l. -- ftirni-hed Hie iipening night's bill. The lniti.il eniiwiiier .im (ream succumb te Oerbroek Carpet. a. . 11! fl'lwi fetiiivacu ttarn bliiw 111 wtting hturled and at hnlf time tlie totals were ii . J'", ""'"J "V'" nd nwii had n lead of 4 te O. 'I hen Colonial caged u ceuple of feula and . Stene'H two-pointer brought the M T I fcMVlfc.-Jli gmFHl ..aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl- BBBBBBBBr BB m BKaaBasVai BBmt, Bl BB LabBarfTBresaaHm earaaBMenJB an BBBOw. bt- taaan7aMTnaT.MAcce.0a i'i: f ',i'ri-tvv 1 I i i , - t I . I J ' l a wail lllllll 1 .BBBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBHBBHBBVB t J"V Season in 1 Basketball Statistics KABTKRN I.BAOUB r.....,.- V' I- '-'; ...- TV- I ft i,"".' 'i. . ii .AM j-niin..... Troiiten. . 4 B .HOT All City ConteiTle. 4 3 .Mt Hcttdlna.. ... & . tv. J Jm . 1 0 .143 T1IIH WGUK'H BCIIBUUI.n ,lnil.l,,W:TI,,P,i,.n el Aluntle City. Cm "en nt 1'hlladelrhln. i;tltir(icJiii. -Atlnnllc Cltr t Camden. Jrlclay f.'ontMvllle at Trenten. Nntunlny l'hlladeltihla at Headlnr. 1'lttLA, MANUrACTUItKna' MUUUR , . w. r,. i',c. v, u r.c. fherbroek 1 0 l.nen M. AH...0 0 jie iJ'vftene. 1 e l.oeii HtefUlla't e e ,00e Nalleniil, e e ,000 colonial., 0 1 .000 I'. U. I). (I e .000 .Wilbur... e 1 .000 OTIICn OAMK8 TONIOHT North I'hllaiMr'ila Church Iamie Sec tion A, Erie .Mediedlet Uplacepaf nt Urilh- a Mil Nerthrent Church Aanoclatlen Olivet. Ceven""1 v. Kat Kellii! Chrlet Chuich v. KlftKth Hntlt. Klrt Uuteh Hall. Klfleentli ami Uanphfn trceti. ., riilladnlphla Amateur I.eerue Bt. Paul nrermca nt Triple C: Lorralne at Advocate ivst Ntaura nKaW8 n Haatcrn Insue Ceateavltlr. 8S: Readlnr, i'liltntlelphln Mnnufnctureri' League ewibrnuk fnrti't as. Colonial Jce Cream 10: Kfiyetone Telephone fit, Wilbur H2. , . Neithucst Clitirrh AirlRtlen. Flret Hutch ,17, Incarnutlen 18: Union St. riothle riethle lieni in. North Phlladelnhla Church Leafue Nertlmett. 29: Iiiethrcn, L'l. . . Weet Philadelphia, Church Learue Cal vary. 70: Pt. Prtrr'ii. '-'ft. CntliuUc U'jbu CeRhlan C. C. 80. Klrlln C. :. Ills Ht. Miiliichy U3. ft. Ludwl 81. . tiauahteri of Columbus, 20: Hteel-Heddle UtrlH. 4. M. Peter'e, 40: Madenna, 2t. .. . St. Kranclv Xavler T. A. II.. SI: Eait f""". 21. .. . Ht. Francla Keierc. 42: fcaat Patle n- '"l-VlT'ilberaer-Aareii. 42: United Veterana Ilureau. 14. ft. Mike. 2rt: Colonial. 4. .. Dead Ulrd l'rnn. 20: Dalay Belt C. C. 17. Medie. :t7: Hiawatha. U. . ... . Mcdiu lte'cive'!, 3 J: Hiawatha e- llliic'kstenn 37: Heiim of ainsburr. 18. I-N-V-IJ. 27: Onrnet Heclnl. 22. I-N-V-U HeHer. 31. Hulllvan Manufac lurlni: ('umimny, 23. X'lOtiillen. 32: Aenlen. 18. Vrlenda1 (lulia Senior lsaaue Clever. 80s Cii'scnt. -I. llgureH te fi-4. Here Manager Mos Mes tellerV machine was Mailed and the half ended with Overbroek mnklng three Held goals und having a lead of 11-4. I'awiuerella and Alec DnvlcUen get into uetien for Colonial In the wceend half, but the were seen mounted te lfe.lt. In the last live minutes Colonial came te life and u rally which in cluded two field goals by David ended the gume, the ilnnl acere being 22-16. Watch Keyntone "The team that heats Keystone Tole Tele nhntie can have the first nnd second hnlf pennants, nnd the dcafen a chnm pinimhlp. This is net meant te dis dis I'eiirAire the ether seven entries, but rather te make them go out and try te upset this dope. The telephone lads walloped Wilbur Buds. "i4 te .'W. The half-time figures were 2S-11. After keeping an accurate account of piny by play it was wen that Hie detail would be out of question, se it wimmae of the game will be plenty. The field goals for Keystene: nin Lennex, 7: Khendes. (5: Tiemnn, lj Jee Hyde, .'I, nnd "Wep" Costclle. 4. These names round quite familiar. Three are former big leaguers nnd HheadcH and Tieman are no alite-rans. Fer Wilbur three players did the bcer iwrfS? fiiLwM Ha BBBBB BBBBBBBBI -gsHlllllllV IgSlT 1 IKH' '"t-, M 1 gaWLWI I i ESWT s A .rr m JV" ..iVkw , w js . zj iaW Xi VJ"X BVavaivaivaivaivaivaiV , J aC t K ej2&SeMaaaagaBiBaitM f Jr M M ak Baa B2BBBBB BBBBBBBH LBlV ir Bf OBJt lupUltBOt H M B Wf ibbbbbbI Tl efall, the beat slides M M H wj j H VgflKgL J BBBBBBBBtlHaSaV IIbbW. Aet TIGHT. M m Handy I mmmmmmmmmJi BHfcrA Keep3thedeamtr bbbbbbLbbbbbbbbbbF Jnvt break b ami, path one end, ed the) box slide epa. Handiest BBBBBvrVflaflVaB vnaiaHjBu bbSR WflHluUl IbbbbbbbbbbbbbV bbbW bbbbbbbbbbW Full Swing lug. Lwls had three baikta, Galley four and Keeler five. The enndymakem need several new men and they will hav them for the next game, and Colonial will also pre tent new faces next time out. Dancing was n feature, Cnlluhun's Orchestra furnishing the music, and will also be present tomorrow night at the second half of the opening week. t'eate Have It Kasy Ceatcsvlllc made It four straight at home by turning back the Heading Dears, US te i!l. The game wan simply n romp for the Hchneyltes, who led at half time, 27 te 11. Contesvllle te far outclassed the Prctxcis that at one time they had en ndvontage of 10 te 3. The home team caned up as the game progressed, ami several of the half-dozen Heading field goals were pure gifts. Sugarmati und Hlchle Dieghan, with three Held goals, and Elmer Itipley, with four, were the Contesvllle stars. Decglvr and Garry Hchmeelk each hit the cords for two eucli for lleaumg. den boy, a chance in the last half, and he created n favorable impression, el though he did net score. Cage Chatter , The apteil of Iho Ceateavllla team la teat ih'iwii le ndv.intnae en the bit fleer where "Kid" Ulnace iiinl Leu Hucarman ha a ihance tu du a marathon. Ram Lennex looked aoed In the Keyitena Telephone line-up. and lile eeven Held aeala wcre all creut ihete. , Clese games were wltneaaed by the fans In the Cuthnlie Amateur feastis. Ceshlan non eer Klrlln. 811 tu 19, Neal etarrlne with flve baekete. In the ether same Ht. Mala fhy'a nod out 81. I.udwhr. 23 te 21. Ktanley be In the atar with three doubla deubla deckara, Rendlna had another new player In the llne-up Inat night. Hla nnine was Miles. He aueplanmd Oeore Motrin, and manaied te acore ene field auel, Weater'a and nurnnnt'a ttmely alioetln Inndeil riret Dutch n winner. 37 te 18. ever Ininrnutlen In the Xerthwcnt Church Alio Alie Alio rlatlen. In the ether miiuea Union defeated nethlclicm bv re erec niirc, 31 le 13, Mnnaxer Meteler lout no tlm In der!dln te rt a cennle of new nlaven nfter Colonial Ice Cream leit Its epcnlnir lairue same last ntaht. TRIPLE WIND-UP ARRANGED FOR THE ARENA OPENING Barrett and Hanlen Matched en Holiday Card With the Rlgning of Hebby Barrett, Jimmy Hanlen. Johnny Dundee, Alex Hart, Jee Tiplltz nnd Shamus O'Brien te appear in three of the five eight round fistic debates, all arrangements hnvc been completed for the opening of the Arena, West Philadelphia's temple of punch, formerly the Ice Palace A. C, thanksgiving afternoon. The pairings for the triple wind-up between lightweights who have fought their way Inte the class of contenders for the title announced by Directors of Hesing Leen I.. Hnins and Krnest Jamher are Hebby Barrett, Cliften Heights knockout artist, vs. Jimmy Hanlen. of Denver; Johnny Dundee, New Yerk veteran, vs. Alex Hart, Ohie pretege of Johnny Kilbane, and Jee Tlplltz, of this city. vs. Sharaus O'Brien, of Yonkers, N. Y. Johnny Brown, of England, will meet Martin Judge, of this city, in the second contest. Benny Bnss, of this city, and Billy MaBCett will square off In the opening contest. Protected The stiff beard bes protects thetnoe or waste. Extra wrapper of iliiixwe BBBBVlirlBUgBVV tnmh. ' SMB f mm;- m hsksss With Playing of Inaugural Games by Industrial Team COLUMBUS GIRLS Steel Heddle Proves "Seft" for "Knights" of Cage in Third Game MISS ADAMS IS THE STAR THE Daughters of Columbus quintet Is out te surpass the record made in the cage last season, Last night the Columbus misses nlejed their third game. At the conclusion of forty min utes or piny their third straight vic tory was tacked beside their name. , The Steel Hcddtc. girls furnished the opposition, but did net de It very well, alter may be nil right among fives of their own tnllher, but they were no match for the speedy Columbus five. The final were, 1!0 te 4, does net re veal the superiority the winners dis played ever their rivals. It was the second time the Heddle maidens huvc fallen hefere tlm win ners' attack. One thing we can say nnu mat is tney nra game for punish ment. The Daughters of Columbus are a well-coached and brilliant array of girl basketeer. Needless te say, it is fin- fiosslble te cnmpnre them with tnnseu Inn basketbnll lilnverq. Imr it will tnttn a mighty fine girl team te turn them eacu. And the best part about them Is that they are net content with the six player style of girl hnsketball play, but keep en an even plane with their brothers and play but live contestants. The rules that govern their games are tne snme mat are in use in the Eastern League. LaBt Monday night before a packed house the Daughters basketeers started off their second season with n CO-0 score ever the Kxide girls. Imagine for yourself a girls basketball team making this number of points in a sin gle game. It is net because the op position was net very btreng, but nt the same time credit cannot be taken away from the winners. Later In the week Steel Heddle wna turned back by almost ns large a count and last night was just a repetition of the previous pair of games. All the home-team games of the team are played en Monday nights at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Thirty cishth nnd Market streets. It is team work that enables the Dnughtcrs te make such fine showings in the cage. Ne en player stands out. j nis was particularly in evldence lust evening. After runnine tin a 17-te-2 count In the first hnlf the Columbus maidens contented themselves with pnsslng the bnii nreunu ana occasionally taking a stab nt the net. The field goals of the winners went te Miss Admits, three; Miss Ludlow, twe: Miss Cenwny, Denn'chey and Cor- reha, one apiece. The first-named player cot three fouls and Miss Con way ene. The ether two pelntn of the losers were scereu ey anss U'sununn in the first half. SCORE EASY WIN brkfi "g i .,,,.., ,. ..,.,., . ,. -jgg. jy,,,. , -. -. ,jTV & . 2 BBH BBl ' iJT li I il "i;j jUBUl.SKtf All-Scholastic Grid Candidate VINCE" McNALLY A three-letter athlete. As geed In one sport ns the ether. IIe Is "Vince" McNally,' of Catholic High Scheel. All McNally does is play football, bafketbnll nnd bnscbnll. And net only that, he Btnr.s in all three of the sports. As this is the football reason, It Is well te explain his gridiron rcpu tntlen. As an end runner and speedy in getting off en his dashes, McNally has no peer in the Catholic League. He also Is alert in grabbing forward passes, nnd is n geed defensive player. In the West Catholic eame his end runs alone mnde the major part of the big crowd of ( ntheiic rooters nappy by scoring two touchdowns anu ueieat ing their old rival. He pulled th same stunt In the Villanova game. Twe mere scores were made by "Vince" In this play, and it places him among the lending regis terers of the leaeue. McNnlly is playing his second year of football but is a senior and gradu ates in June. He Is eighteen vears old, stands 5 feet 11 Inches and weighs ion peuiulH. In basket bnll McNally was picked as the best center in the city in scho lastic circles last year, and if he has net lest nnr of his old-time punch he probably will carry oft the same honors this year. He nUe is a first baseman of no mean ability. U. 8. Teurlstt Are Defeated Teklo. Nev. 111. The teurtna American baaeball team, confuting of etari from the major lentmee. tuiffcretl Its Drat defeat In .Innnn iili.n thi. Ml,i filth mnde 1111 nt SrnJ uatea of Kele Unltcralty. 'wen. te 3. The japancae injile eiern nils ana inree errur-. The Am-rlcHiie mad'i Ha hlta and four errors. Jni unese rltera nay th Amerlcann allowed sntit te win. Annunciation Wins Opener Thn Annunciation H. C noened the hanlcet ball aeneen by defeating the St. Franela Xaler M. K. necend. 3.-2A. Th fen turn of thn urn, wii the eaealni; cf the vlnnara. Annunciation has b few open dates away from home ulth teama of 10-1 S ycara of aca. Addreai Thomaa Clark. 1022 Ureetiwlch eireei. the LLLLgtLLm!' - yS . rggggK -'?pPP" 'I 'Migggggg?rl ;:. v'" V? j i- 'llgggW" ' u MgggggggggfeL:. ;?'''";, gePT! sMggggggggae ; ' KkmssW,r:v ' gggggggB . "M gggggggggggggggggggggggggggflk- LPPPIggKjui; !1L,? II hesterfield Alae in the regular pttdeage of 20 ' " SnHRBR I'MMrtCHBI viwjuww 6TN. FRIENDS HAVE El Coach Smith's Soccer Teams Havs Wen 42 Oamss in Five Years HAVEN'T LOST A CONTEST By PAUL PREP Soccer for the Inst decade has been the major sport at Germontewn Tricnds' Scheel. Unlike ether institutions, which make football their specialty, the Friends' institution has festered the association foetbnll game. And it has made n success of it. Alfred Smith, n member of the fac ulty, is the athletic director. Although he has coached betli the soccer and foot ball elevens, Conch Smith has developed better men in the former sport. One ndvantngc he linn lies In the fact that the majority of his players compete en both teams. Mr. Smith stmts teaching soccer rnriy. If one would take a rlde out te the school field, at Wi&sahicken avenue and Coulter street, he would find youngsters ranging in age from twclve te fourteen out there booting the bnll. In the center of the group is Coach Smith, instructing the youngsters In the proper method of play, This happens en several dnys of each week. It has always been the coach's Idea. He introduced the system as seen ns he was made director of the school. "Teach the jeutiunter te set out en the field and beet the ball as seen ns he In nble te get around. The enrlier the better, for then you can conch them along for several years nud Instill into their minds the rudiments of the geme." When they rfncli the stage where they ere eligible te compete nn a high school team they are all set, the seed has been owed nnd It will bring forth results," says Coach Smith. 42 Victories in Five Yean The Oermantewn Friends' Scheel's record for the Inst five years forty two cenbecutitp victories, speaks well for Coach Smith's system. Twe tle games were also played during this long run of victories. Many stars have been turned out dur ing this time. Th( majority of them did net put nway their secctir uniforms for geed after lciulng the Gurmantewn institution. Glancing ever the llne-ups of colleges nenrby, we find nineteen former wearers of the Friends' Scheel colors playinK regularly. And of the nineteen, eighteen have departed from the ranks of the school within the last four seasons. Four members of last year's team are at Penn, starring en the freshmnn team, and another is nt Swarthmore College. Atberten, Nicholas, GefE and Itichmend nre wearing tne lied nnu Blue and Ranch is playing en the Quaker team. Beb Downs, who played in 1010, niiA Patten, '21, are members of the Penn team, which has virtually clinched the intercollegiate soccer crown. Jack Simons, '20; Innci, '10, and WIABLE RECORD mfer 1slide-bexpackage CIGARETTES "" nv ' ' " ' ' j . !'V fikw3 , mHDvnHVieT7WHnErittr Ki.tBHHnHifflmiBBHi -it '1 " -. - y ivi, ii m sj'ts'jj Woolston, '20, ere members of the 'Princeton eleven. Harvard line n Friends' player in Cepe, '18. Garrett, '10; Shipley, '15, and Jnnney, Mi, nre iv, nniiiit'y, ju, iiiiu iiiiuuu, j, uiu 10 representatives of the school. utehlneen. 'S!2, Is playing with Nnvy. A iiutirtct of dribblers is found with the Hutc the 1'enn lunler vnrslty team. They are Bnilc.v, '21; .lumen Downs, '21; Milb-r, Ml), nnd Trultt, '20. In addition te thexe nineteen player there are three of the elder men who are performing with cricked clubs around the city. Arndt, '17, is playing a great game for the Philadelphia Cricket Club nnd Morgan. '16, and Hohlnsen, M4, are cavorting en the field for the Oermantewn Cricket Club. Shipley, since leaving navcrferd, has plaed with the Oermantewn Cricket Club. This Is quite a representation in the soccer field for a school, and te tour the city from end te end one would probably be unable te find an institu Within the Law Thin labil mmant ushmt it amy iq.80 12 s8 eV Marshall E. Afetn'e te Ineorneraled Furnithinf 724 Chestnut Street MADE BY THE MAKERS Aratex .SEMI-SOFT Cellars Will net wilt, crease, sag, curl or fray Stiff but starch less Pre-shrunk and launder easily duett, Ptabedj fcf Ct., Int. qjsFiC45 Chesterfields rv w I The iJmSP- OVERJ BILLION SOLD YEARLY . , ..--...- tim . T,-.r -.. .vFrArjif Likmsmmuissssmsmssssssssm -Ijl 'd.'t ri !& tien boasting of se many player collcae elevens. ., --, -m vumurii iiikii niiiiri3cw wVil Camden Itiflh tirDfiiml the JtfM?7l ... . . ..... mJrt h rtftrtnlflAA UnlilnflntT whAti Iff- linlff ASUtMrgSf AD City High Scheel te a 0-0 score la tkei first game of the scries for tne Bettta Jersey foetbnll championship. M erhn enl Alapnti nil fin 1lM 7C..A favorite before game lime. Its only i.St unret ei inn sensen wnu ny tne margin i .;v of n safety te Hnmmonteii High, while V(w the Caniileiiltcs were turned back b Jf- weaker oMiesltlon. 5fi Camden has been nn In-nnd-euter alt ' .?$ season. It seems te have finally hit it K& stride, and Conch Breeke's beya will $ bear watenmg in tne remaining games M ter tne cnampiensnip. ;;? will be played In the second game e)f p the series nt forest J 1 til rark, C Wi den. 't, IOO PUHK WOH.ST1D. Pure Lambi' Weel Sweaters M.IIOM.. ven prompt atteettem Smith & Bre. AthUUe Ceeefa OF ARROW COLLAR8 uOeadti 'i oe sales prove It A Mi '1 4 ) : S ?Mrf --- ,. i T-1 JEi-j1Jj HbHK1jH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers