Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 24, 1922, Night Extra, Image 27

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(arvard Eleven Off for New Haven Confident of Beating Bulldog
P.B.WHITE&CO.
Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors
808 Chestnut St
LAFAYETTE STARS
ARMY IN BATTLE FORMATION
FOR TITLE TODAY
L
FRANKFORD PLAYS
m
ffiMRD
Tackles Germaritewn High for
Scholastic Grid Cham
pionship PIONEERS FAVORED TO WIN
Schwab and Gazeila Have
Played in Three Games
Against Lehigh
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left buif-nrlc.
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IU hAtfhnfib C'hAtlwIck
TICK'OII SiVill'.-'t " ".' italinm
..,. iuiiiiiich i,miii"""""
n,f-r.p Wheeler. MBverinrn. umpire
?ldwn. rnn. Linesman Hart. L,arayeue.
Be of periods 1214 mlnutea.
The Interwlielnnllc Football League
HU will be settled this afternoon
when Frnnkferd Mali nnd Uermnntetfn
High clash en the N'ertlictiHt With
Field. Twenty-ninth nnl Clearfield
itreete. Tlie-Rame In .r-heiluletl te get
nder way at fl :15 o'clock.
The Pioneers will go te the pefct the
faterlte. This is due te its better rec
ord In league game-.
Germantown HIrIi was the sur
prise of the league last year. By get
ting the Jump in the opening game
against West Philadelphia, defeating
them 0 te 0, Coach Miller's eleven litis
offered one defeat since. This canto
t the hands of Southern High when
the downtewners were in the midst
it a winning streak.
Central High and Northeast fell be
fore the Cliveden onslaught since that
time. The three victories and one de
feat gives the team six points, will!"
Frankford's three wins, lis tic game
with West I'lillntlfanhln High brims
Jts total te set en.
Sharplem. end, and Oulgley, tackle,
is well as Thornten, will be unable te
start the game for Germantown. Katz
ivill be nt left tackle, Kurback at end,
and O'Kanc at the ether wing.
Captain Gorden, whose injured leg
has kept him out of action the ma
jority of the games, will start for the
third time this season nt right tackle.
On his last appearance Gorden re
tnnlneil in action about flve minutes
gainst Northeast High.
Should the Cllvcdcns come through
this afternoon it would mark the first
time in the history of the school that
it fnntlmll team has wen the cham
pionship in the Interscholastic League.
This was the case last year when
Fiankferd waded through its schedule
te the title.
WEST PHILA. CLINCHES
20 PLACE IN LEAGUE
Humbles Southern High by 27-te-3
8cere
The West Philadelphia High Scheel
gridders clinched second place tn tbe
Interscholastic League yesterday after
noon when they humbled Southern High
en .SheUline Field, 27 te 3.
The Speedbeys exhibited a brilliant
game of football in downing the down
tow tiers en their home lawn. Four
thousand people were en hand te see the
Keil nnd Black go down te defeat.
Southern started off with a rush, the
same as has been the case in the last
tne league games. Frem the kick-off
it started a march that was featured by
brilliant runs by Samuels and Feley.
Carrying the pigskin te the 12-yard
line. Feley, the Southern back, dropped
In the rear te his 15-yard line, where
he booted a field goal, with Samuels
holding the ball, for the only score of
the garce.
This was their last chance. The
Specilbeys, with a lead stnring them in
the fnee, fought like tigers, pushed ever
two touchdowns in the second qunrter
tnd added another pair in the final
period.
liergmnnn, Cellier. McFceley and
Walker made the scores, and Bergmnnn
Kleked two of the three goals after
touchdew n.
Northeast High suffered its yearly
defeat nt the hand of the Girnnl Col Cel
We dribblers en the latter' field, 2 te
0. Itohtusen, the collegians' forward,
made both scores of the winners, regis
trim; in each half.
Catholic High, by defeating St.
Jeseph I'rep in their second straight
sneicr fuss, cnpttired the soccer cham
pionship of the Catholic schools. The
flnal score wns 3 te 0.
toele"headsjtlantic
President of International League
Elected by New Baseball Circuit
Tim new Atlantic Unseal! League nt
meeting here jesterday elected Jehn
enway Teele, president of the Inter
national League, as head of the new
trcnit, and E. C. Landsruf, former
owner of the Syracuse Internationals,
vice president. Franchises were
anarded te clubs In Trenten. N. J. ;
Tork, Allentown und Lancaster, l'a.
Jehn Debbins, former enner of the
, , '' '- 'oek the Tren
ten franchise, Frank Dessau will direct
tu aumui'H nt Yerk, "Duke" Land
.am will control the Allentown club
nd L. O. Green that at Lancaster.
Paterson, N. J. j Scranton, Pa., and
Tenkcrs, N. Y have applied for fran
hes. President Teele will 8eek Clnss
H pMtertien for the new league nt the
National Association meeting nt Louis
ville iu December.
PENN
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GET GETTYSBURG!
IS F. & M. SLOGAN
Blue and White Has Wen Seven
Out of Nine Games
en Grid
HELD PENN TO 14-0 SCORE
Lancaster, Nev,
24.
"Let's get
Gettysburg!"
With this slogan upon the lips e
every Blue and White enthusiast plans
are being made te bring one of the
most successful gridiron seasons in the
history of Franklin nnd Marshall Col
lege te a close when these two rivals
meet Thnnksghing Day.
F. andvM. hns been exceedingly for
tunate en the gridiron thli yenr, win
ning seven out of nine gnmes- played.
In winning the majority of her gnmes
Franklin and Marshull succeeded in
compiling a grand tetnl of 273 points,
while her opponents gathered only 31.
Albright College was the first victim
te fall before the Blue and White's
brilliant offensive nttack. Minus the
services of "Briggs" Kingsley, their
scoring nee, F. nnd M. easily defeated
the Myerstown collegians, 23-2. Then
came their biggest gnme of the year.
Franklin nnd Marshall held the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven te u
14-0 score in the first gnme played en
the new Franklin Field stadium. The
University of Western Maryland came
next en the Blue nnd White schedule,
and the Fmmltsburg gridders received
one of the worst drubbings of the year,
31-0. .
Mount St. Mary's proved te be easy
nicking for F. nnd M., and wns wal wal
'eped, 48-0. Next came Dickinsen.
Coach Glenn Killlnger't) preteges tri
umphed, 13-7.
Following the Dickinsen tilt Frank
lin and Marshal! struck its btride once
mere and wound up the bnlnnce of her
schedule in a blaze of glory. Haver
ford was overwhelmed, Hl-0, while P.
M. C. failed te halt the terrific on
slaught. The military lads went down
te defeat by a 42-0 score. Then came
another crucial test. Swarthmore had
tilnved brillinntlv neninst Penn nnd
Princeton, and was favored te win ever
F. and M.
But the old fighting spirit was still
intact and Franklin nnd Marshall fin
ished en the long end of a 19-0 score,
tlrsinus wns the latest victim te fall
before Conch Price's preteges. The
Cellegcvllle lnds were trounced, 42-0.
In short only a victory ever Gettys
burg is needed te conclude one of the
greatest football sensens enjoyed by the
Blue nnd White In years. Fer the last
two yenrs Gettysburg has battled with
F. and M. te a standstill, while the
vear before the Battlefield lads wen,
3-0.
ST. JOSEPH'S PREP
PLAYS SALESIANUM
Coach Miller Will Use Tally at
Quarterback
St. Jeseph's Prep
Salcslanum High
Tltfh. . .
left mi fuhey
Ci'onauuliten.
l.iiumakln. ...
Duller
MRKlnnlR
Itonehue
Kane
Tally
T. Nerthr&p. .
...lcft-tnch) 1'iantx
.luft suard. ..
ItUS'O
center
..rlKht guard...
, .rUlit tnclde. .
...r Klit ind. ...
, .nuartnliiek. .
..left hilfbuli ..
. Huran
. l.cmen
Mnleney
. . Dunn
. I-e,lt
. Koe-o
, . Ilurks
, Delan
Ii. Northrop, .
, .rlaht fullback.
, Ogboine fullljirk.
St. Jeseph's Prep, without the berv
ices of twti of its tegular bnckfielil men.
travels te Wilmington. Del., this ufter ufter
nemi nnd opposes the Siilesianum High
Scheel tenia in n league game.
The less of Magner and Prostevitch
makes It necessary fur Heinle Miller te
use Jimmy Tnll, the cunrtcrbnck of
last season, in that position mid the
two Northrop brothers as halfbacks.
However, lcii with this line-up St.
Jee should kepp its record clean. Sale
Mnnuin wen Its first game of the season
lust Saturday afternoon, defeating
Wilmington High by two touchdowns.
The same line-up which humbled the
Wilmington hunch will take the Held
against the Crimson and Gray.
O'Connor te Lead Albany Club
Hartferd. Conn.. Nu 24. t' F O'Con
nor, manaeer et tin Albany Club of the
lliimein I.aKiif the lat tw nannnH, liai
dliined a rentraU Ut inanaira the Hurtfur.1
tcsm for JO'.'.t He will sue'ihI Jnik t'ef.
fey.
STADIUM SEATING
Seuth Street
XII U U U U U U U ii' I ii I .,' 'l -ia - mmy
VAw MitiliW'maWtWicWWf
The West Point Cadets practiced en Franklin Field yesterday
harvard grid squad
OFF TO BA TTLE ELIS
Leave for Netv Haven This
Morning and Will Held
Short Drill in Yale Bowl
This Afternoon
PLAYERS CONFIDENT
Cambridge, Masa., Nev. 24. The
Hnrvard football squad, which con
sisted of eighty-three persons, includ
ing players, coaches and assistants, left
here this morning for New Haven,
where they meet Yale tomorrow after
noon. The Crimson players were chock check
full of confidence us they departed, and
will held a short workout In the Yale
bowl this afternoon, where wind cur
rents will be tried out and the sound
provided with just enough work te re
lieve uny stiffness from railroad travel.
The records show thnt since 1007
Ynle has made a single touchdown
against Harvard, and in the last three
games the Bulldog has scored but once,
being held scoreless by both Iowa and
Princeton.
Yesterday the entire undergraduate
body marched te the stadium in the
largest end noisiest parade which ever
hns had as it objective the idea te
make the varsity eleven feel that the
students are solidly behind It.
Fer mere than half en hour the stu
dents sang and cheered while the three
Harvard teams ran through kick-offs
nnd plays for their entertainment, and
If the undergraduate body is behind the
team in hnlf-hearted fashion there was
no evidence of it.
Beb Fisher's team had a long and
vigorous drill te wind up its practice
campaign. Again the defenses against'
the Yale plays were rehearsed, and then
came the usual workout en plays for
the varsity and the first substitutes.
Wnlly Trumbull took the guards and
tackles aside, putting en the finishing
touches for their line play. "
After the practice the head coach
announced his line-up for the game at
New Haven. Tbe team will take tne
field as follews:
Jenkins, left end ; Dunker, left tackle ;
Kunhnrdt, left guard; Clark, center;
Hubbard, right guard; Eastman, right
tackle: Helder, right end; Buell. quar
terback; Owen, left halfback; Gehrkc,
right halfback; cither Hammend or
Churchill, fullback
YALE Removing Its heavv covering
of straw from the bowl, Yale official1 efficial1
yesterday sent the eleven into Its firnt
practice of the week en the playing field
en which they will meet Harvard to
morrow. Extreme care has been taken
te prevent the field from freezing, and
from accumulating moisture, and It was
banked with straw again after the play
ers finished their practice.
One of the eldest of Yale's tradi
tions was smashed last night, when
President James Rewlnnd Angell ap
peared at n football tally te lend his
support te the teum thnt will face Har
nrd tomorrow. Hn was gretted by a
tenr of cheers from one of the largest
rallies nt Yale in recent years.
President Angell said that he knew
he was breaking a tradition, but added
that he did it because he wanted te pay
his respects te a team "that took de
feat as Yale men should." In dis
cussing the work of the team President
Angell said that he had noted te a
friend Yale's apparent inability te
negotiate the last few yards every time
a touchdown was in sight. He added
that the friend had suggested "Yale
should shorten the field 10 yards and
then try again."
BROWN With the victory ever
Harvard safely tucked away, Brown will
take en Dartmouth at Fenway Pnrk,
Bosten, tomorrow with one of the best
teams that ever trotted out en the
field te meet the fighting Indians from
Hanover.
On comparative scores this season
Brown -heuld win by a snfe margin.
The Bears beat Bosten University
handily, while the Green had difficulty
in coming out en top against the same
tram a week later. Brown trounced
Harvard with something te spare and
Harvard halted Dartmouth, 12 te 3.
('each CanueU's men have lest three
games this fall us ngnlnst only one
for Brown. Ynle wns responsible for
that defeat, although the Bears out-
PLAN
a)fc3C4-twvfaWABvwwrfAfifayrwiw fatawwwHWXt-Wfr Jfaifc YiV 'wl
afternoon for their combat with the Navy .Middles tomorrow
Army -Notre Dame
Break Is Denied
Feughkeepsle, N. Y., Nev. 24.
Denying reports that athletic rela
tions between West Point and Notre
Dame College have been severed,
Majer Charles Daley, head coach of
theArmy foetbnll team, In a letter
received here stated that negotia
tions are already under way for a
game between the two institutions
next yenr te be played In New Yerk
City.
rushed the Ells nnd otherwise gave a
geed account of themselves.
But In the Brown camp the feeling
prevnils that Dartmouth will be a hard
nut te crack in spite of its admittedly
peer record. Accordingly, the team is
prepared te fight the battle of the sea
son tomorrow. It hag been working eti
special plays for the game for the Inst
three weeks and the chances are that
It will open up wide for the frn.
Every regular Is fit for action, and
Head Coach Robinson has plenty of
geed substitute material. There -will
be no alibis if the Haneverians upset
the applecart and win.
CORNELL Evidence that prepa
rations are being mntle for Penn were
shown in n genernl lightening up nil
along the line in rrgnrd te information
about final plans and tbe pc-simlstlc
statement that hns cmanntcd from
Doble since the Dartmouth game.
"Yeu knew the seylirg thnt things
either move forward or backwnrd, den t
you?" said the Cernell mentor.
"Well." he continued, "the Cernell
football tcmn hns net been moving since
the Dartmouth geme." This statement
Is hardly likely te be accepted literally,
but It is an indication of Doble's ap
preciation of what is at stake for him
and Cernell in the Thanksgiving Day
battle, and ns evidence that he is net
going te permit the team one bit of
ever-confidence. If he knows.
Anether evidence of lightening up
trnu tlin nnnnntifiiimnnt flint- th itantlnn.
tien of the eleven when It lenves here
next Thursday will be ken secret. A
tapering off in hard work was en yes
terday, the scrimmage being only i
perfunctory. Debio giving the team. In- I
stend, a len drill en fundamentals, and !
then an hour's reheat mi! in nlnvs.
Buckley, Dexter, Gouinlock nnd Kneen I
were all en the swing. Hansen, Hund-'
strem. Mercy. Sullivan nnd Zacher.
tackles, and Berenn nnd Brnnnen, ns
well as Kberhole nnd Flynn, nt guard.
The Cernell coach al'e gave bis second-string
backs a chance, some of
whom he thinks nre likely te b needed
because of the hard pace at which t'
came is seinc te b nlaved. Thpv nre I
Rooney, quarterback; Pest and Hart,
luneacKs, anu wade, rignt naif
LAFAYETTE Dr.
Jeck nuttier-
inuu vtue nil mimes ns lie waicnetl nis
Maroen slirnal drill last evenlnr In nrpn. .
, ,li, L . . . . '
nratien for the annual classic with Le
high University tomorrow.
"I feel much better ever the out
come of the Lehtch came." snld Pnncli
Sutherland, ns lie sent trie squad te the
showers. "The men have kssumAl ,
serious attitude nnd ns a result I nm
quite relieved. The team is net going
te held Lehigh cheaply and ente? the I
game ever-confident. They are aware
of Lehigh's strength and fighting quail-
ties and Lehigh Will net get the jump ,
en US."
Doub Crkte. the former Pamd.n HI!,
Scheel nthlete nnd a ' member of the
Lafayette basketball team last winter.
has a chance of ..tarting the Lehigh
firnmp nt ptt pnrl tn Titnna xrn.
IVPnnnnlt th Pnafnn ln .h i
U Uenncil, tne r.asten latl, Who has
been a regular for two years. Crate
is one of the scrappiest players en the
!5H?.? ri,ie fe" ,?:?" "L.V1B "?fl
iifu lanmuii iin- ni-i liiuuiu mat tne
position new is n tns-tip. The full-lnt
hnek bntt e hetwpen f'h nfennalrl --.i
Gebhardt also Is tn doubt.
LEHIGH That the itudent body h
behind the Brown nnd White tenm.
crippled though it is, was evidenced '
when ewi out et tne tneusand in the
betly packed themselves in the Univer
sity Commens ycstetjdny te attend
a "pep" luncheon. Net only did 800
mrn nttnnrt. hut ever 100 ethura ..
i,...J Mn.n luftdiiu. .it tantr As ..
'"ni'i"' ""':'. ..'.- - -' 1VaC.?l
iiie luiimrmi ,,ua u ,cai pep
party, tee. After the repast had been
tucked away, the cheer leaders appeared
en the hcene ami. although it was tee
crowded for them te go through the
proper motions, the Lehigh men envn
fnrth thplr rhrnra fnr the T eMr.1 t
lertn meir encers ier ine L,enigli team
nun riiuwuin, i;irriii cre 11111(16 HV
lnuiviauai memuers 01 me tenm ni
aIiau r.f th. A.
leal Besey Belter gave one of his usual
Inspiring speeches. It was one of the
best gathering of the year, and it
showed that the !elilgh team was get
ting support from the student body.
Buy next year's underwear new
This is what manufacturer are doing is yar
Yarn prices have risen 507c
Buy newt undtrwar price must jump toen
$3.50 $4
Weel Se
Marshall .
(Incameruted)
W. CATHOLIC TACKLES ,
VILLANOVA PREP TODAY
Victory Over Main Liners May Give
Burra Title
West Catholic Hlch Vlllaneva Pr
Duffy left end Drlncell
I 1'iunxeii lert tacwe wncian
...re. .. .... .KiLKUiaru ...... M-t .......
Mnler
flcycr center ..
D' Amour rlvht Kuard
Hah? rlaht tnckl
Murphy right end
Buttfl Quarterback
. ..Courtney
. . . . McCann
Cenltn
Harley
Qulnn
Hrnythe... right halfback AlKtn
McDonnell fullback Martin
Bier in left halfback
West Catholic High will play Its
final game in the Catholic League this
afternoon with Villanova Prep, at
Villanova.
A win today will place West Catho
lic High in a position te captnre the
Catholic League title, as the game
with St. Jeseph Prep was thrown out
and n victory given te the Burrs.
Therefore, a victory today will give
West Catholic 6 points for their final
standing.
The Burrs have been practicing dally
for this frny nnd the entire squad is
in geed shape.
Vnil, who steed out se prominently
in the Catholic High deadlock, has
shown up well In practice and, along
with Jimmy Qulnn, Aiken and Mc
Guinn, will make up the rest of the
backfield. ,
Scholastic Gridiron
and Soccer Games '
rNTCRSCUOLASTIC LEAQCB
Prankford I!l?h v normantewn Hlrh. at
Northeast Field. Twenty-ninth and Clear
nld itreetii.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE)
Went Catholic Hlfh vs. Vlltanenra Prep, at
Villanova. l'a
St. Joeph Prep vs. Saletlantun Hlsh. at
Wilmington, Del.
OTHER QAMXS
St. Luke'a Scheel vs. Chettnut Hill Acad
emy. at 8t. Martina Pa.
Germantown Academy vs. V. I. V.. at
Sit. Airy. P
Media High va. Lanidewna High, at
Mount Airy. l'a.
Mlllvllle High va. Brtdraten High, at Mill
vllle N. J.
Moorestown High va. Burlington High, at
Burlington. N. J.
KldUy Park High va Ambler High, at
Ambler. Pa.
Qlaanbore High vp. Woodbury High, at
Woodbury. N. J.
Hndden HelRhta vs. Colllnesweod High, at
ColllnKKweod, N. J.
Hadden. High w. Haverford High, at
Oakmont, Ta.
tomorrow's eame9
inti:rschelabtic league
vfJJ'1 S'S'l
new Ttrccts.
va. Nertheaat High, at
Twent -ninth and Ciear-
OTHER GAMES
Catholic Hlsh v,
Itnverhlll. Mass.
St. James' High, at
Trenten High va. Camden High, at For Fer
rest Hill Pirk Camden. .
Allentown High vs. Norrtrtewn High, at
Norrlstewn. Pa
Mount Alte Forestry Bcheel va. Shlppeni
burs lllith. at Shlpnenaburg.
Alteena liign a. jennmiawn ttign, at
a,VYi2S,ip
tnena pa.
Atlantic City High va. Veptuna High, at
Atlantic City,
J. J. . ... .
lieya' High va,
jioraemewn (tigs, t nor-
nnA..rn'. itik Thw..i.n ms
Liii.irevina .... .....,.. ....
at ceatesviue. l'a.
Hammonton Hlh ja. Plaaiantvtua Hleti.
nt Hnmmentnn. N. J.
I.ansdale High n. Quakartewn High, at
Landalc. Pa.
Pennington Scheel va. Williamson Scheel,
at rennlnnten. N. J. . .
Tome school vs. unman acnoei, at jert
Deposit. Ma.
atwffSt cc& "Uh "' pAMta" Hia.
wi kes.Hnrr Hiali va. Wtltlamapert Hih.
a,,"k,"'Parrfi, Pv.' . w. . .
Wenonah 8 n? if'8h W"a"h M' " "
' soccer
school!? Annapolis vt. Olrard Cellars,
at Twenty-fourth and Olrard avenue,
West Philadelphia High va. Oaergs
8hl- M G'er8 Sohe01-
""" '
Notes Of the SeCCeHsts
T "' ' "-viioe
i '
Ciine. lh center forward of the Kaywsed
eiMfn. u one of the beat at hla position
I that has bn seen around hare, for aema
( """'
I With only nta. Mayer, en th, fl.ld th.
' Hlbemwns nv a miicntv one exhibition of
and itoed football, when they held tlia
nnv.ee yarners te mree geaia,
Filrhllt hue evidently learned a limn mi
han dmnre.1 all eutMd" ilars Every ene
i "in tnv' nn'' the result is tt
'""" that hai' ,,0,e,1 th color" ln
ne rest
years
rnrrell. Inside left, rare a splendid exhl-
htiien of hill cllmblns tn the iriha-
ifnrrn ltd anparsntly liad a ladder with htm
neisner
as he eutfumped his opponent In everv in
stance atleatt by a feet, net losing a. ball In
the air once.
Ntihen Flkun. of Merrtll Mtlla. th. teunr
' ef or this athletle family Is the hut of the
lnt, tvhlc-n is sawng ftemeining nin one
I considers his brethera Tilmp and Heek
Z
JXttTS0 J? fflSS",,,
letes he never aema te arew old He Is
' ""' "10"' th best soccer n'.nvers. hut
. ale a "ack clndr-path performer ami
' Ufeeail jiajer. pan la net found wantin
..H..n it ciimpa fe handling th. mltta an.1 If
he can only develop Inte a tennis player he
will t a regular all-around athlsta.
It's pretty hard te get them any bttr
than 0erpe Watah, who la nlaylna- renter
la.tback fnr Dunkirk In the West Phllndel
ilil.t division Ha 1 In ft class by Iilms-lf
In thit division.
Woolen
Union Suits
All weights the belt makes
VV guarantee both quality and (it
pBi .HO 17.50
Fine, but warm, SOc te $2
Smith & Bre.
AthUtie
IN FOURTH GAME SATURDAY
Easten, Pa., Nev. 34. Frank
"Dutch" Schwab and "Mike" Gazeila
two of the stars en the Lafayette Col
lege football team, have unusual
records in athletic contests with Le
high University, Lafayette's natural
rival In all branches of fpert.
Schwab nnd Gazelle nre members
of tbe senior class the first full class
te enter Lafayette after the World
War and whose members have suc
ceeded In restoring Lafayette nt the
top of intercollegiate athletics. Schunb
and Gnzclln succeedtd in winning var
sity berthfc In their freshman year and,
therefore, hnp achieved n fine record
Saturday will mnrk the fourth time
Schwab fld Oiuellu have played foot
ball against Lehigh. The three game
thus far have all ended In Lafayette
triumph, nnd another victory Satur
day will give Schwab and Gnzella a
mark that will probably never be
equaled in future jcars, especially Ii
Lafayette passes ttip ene-cnr rule.
In nildltlen te taking, pnrt in three
football victories ever Lehigh. Gazel'u
has been n important factor In tbe
run of eight consecutive victories tnllicd
by Lafajette baseball teams ever Le
high. Gnrelln is regarded as one of
the most finished inficlders In college
baseball, and in the course of his three
fears at Lafajette has received a num
ber of offers from major-league clubs
Gazeila hn taken part in every enf
of the eight baseball triumphs, se his
record is eleven wins and no defeats.
Schwab nnd Guzclln nre the enlv
members of the foetbnll team who will
graduate In June. But Saturday's
tame will mark the flnnl )iemr uppear
nnce of Un ether stars "Dots"
Brunner nnd Matt Brennan. Beth
Brunner nnd Brennan have plnyed
three years of foetbnll, se this v. Ill be
their final game en March Field. The
closing game of the ywir. with George
town, will be played Dcccmber 2 at
Washington.
"BUCK" 0'NEiiLLREilGNS
Columbia Football Coach te Devote
Entire Time te Business
New Yerk. Nev. 24. .Frank J
(Buck) O'Neill, hend football coach nt
Columbia University for tin Inst three
years, hns reclgned te deete his entire
attention te business.
O NelUs centrnct expired this year,
and he will sever relations with the
Blue and White after the Thanksgiving
Day gnme with Colgate, which closes the
season.
A successor te O "Nelll already is be
ing sought, and it is honed te obtain '
a new mentor by Christmas, se he can P
have plenty of time te lay plans for the ,
1023 season. i
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SPECIAL
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Large Purchase of Suitings- from
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