Vfr.W-.'-U-Htf.Wfyf.ll 1 "iifP ?Wmm ..ry w m r'tfSvdOPHIS tw tT r. P. 'S . ie $ Xffiv -VfcvVV-'J..T ?5'' Wa ' ', ' 'il V ; EVENING PUBLIC LEDUEK-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1922 u f-yr' if''tixi'"illff - "f?4'A Ml 'If w r.?. FK, ft I? r . t&; j I: lie? I s. Intercepted A .L4F.4 F TTE WA Y OFF .FORM IN GRID BATTLE ! 1 AGAINST GEORGETO WN Sutherland's Eleven Slumped Badly After Lehigh Game, but Washington Team and By STONKY McUNN rIS safe te Kiy tliat Lafayette will K-bedtil.: no mere pe't"" tame!. The Kn'ten eleven is pointed tew.itd T.1iIk!i. a trn that must be defeated If the season Is te be 11 suruen. The players knew this nd their mental and pbyMt.nl preparation progresses throughout t!ir season With the eni' tlegan, "Heat Lehigh." Hecause Lafayette wni entirely tin B tittnl for the name with fteorgftewn In Wash .bbbbbbks.'-. " ' vM jk v. t ssssKkat m A 'L $&rv JH aV v!aaaMH mBssAjJIBBBBBBBBBBB) .STONKY McUNN lr that plainly said. ""i en tli am. "We liave nn ever witli. i.ven live days et rc-t ami quiet ;n a reuntty rniu near wesu ingten hnil net put .lock Suthcrlnmrx Iiij. in tiuhtfiii: trim I'liysleally, tee. th" Maroen and Whl'e nthlet"s wen below p,ir. Ttt Brunncr, the backtieid aci-, had a broken no'-e that was mildly infeftul. Cither players were carrying bruKe.s that tlnv had lei.'ived when they gave their all te get that .'i-0 win ever th energetic Lehigh rival. Only twice in the gain" at Washington did Latajettc put the power and tight Inte its attack that hud wen ether big games for It. Once they ncered u touchdown ; the ether time they lekt it because their forward phsm-i went astray. SPEAKIXG of fr,ncunl ;m?i, Ihf ctrirr Emulate hail laught Ait lllur nnd Grity irurn'eM n qneil tirrnsf for Ihr bn Jiravn hi thr Eaiteninni. Thiii airmul te diri'ne irhrit l.'ijnyi tie weuM threw thr hall and nlmeit invariably two O'cei acten u players would le rhcrr the oval finally nrrivrd. Thir arrat difetmive trerk en the part of tUt G. f. eleven added te the lead tliat the maroon ). yed lads iccic tarrying in the game. ' Georgetown Wen by Intercepting Passes GEOUdLTOWN net only spoiled nearly a'.l Lafayette's passp,,, hut. they Intercepted two that brought about 10 of their l." points. In the third IeIed the Kasten team was leading T-.'i and seemed te be in a position te main tain that ndvantage. since l'xendlne's lighters teuld net carry en n Bustnlned offensive. Then, Middcnly. a long hiuis fell into the arms of Wirts, a 10 10 ecend sprinter, and he ran 0." jnrds for the touchdown that teally wen the game. Without que.-tien tiie race acresu iitec chalk lines by WlrN wus one of the feature plajs of the m-ii-um. Twe Lafajette players nctually threw them wives at him and mere than half-tackh'd him, only te he brushed aside by the Georgetown here a roving center, by the way who continued his race te the goal line. The ether Interception of a pass paved the waj for I'lavln, the rour reur rour ngeeus and skillful (Jeorgetewn back, te drop-kick a Held goal. In kicking, tee, the lUtin and Oray bad the advantage. They get within striking ills, tance of the goal pests twice and found that they could net rush the ball airrens the line. The lirst time Mallej teed it between the upiights; then liter Flavin added three mere points. After the game Hilly ("rowel!, the iffirne. himself n wonder drop-kicker irhen wearing ihe ib-uti-d shoes at Swarthmerc, said that he never hud wit- I nessed a field goal effort that came nearer te perfection than that of FJailn. ''Every move of that kicker, was in entire a i cord with geed form." said Crewell. He added that Malley' kick was net far behind. An Interesting feature of the game was the fact that there are two foot balls for the Oeorgetewn trophy room. Malley's drop kick beut.ded ever the Miter field fence, about '.'." yards behind the goal pet. A new ball was procured and lasted throughout the game. It would be a line tiling te preent. that first ball, later recovered, le Malley, for it w:..-- lii-i ki'i that .e0red the tint and all-important points for hit, team. ' - W .FAYETTE Inn lien i,Uiyen that, erni n difiat. hi'mnn up large, md iJeible, the tueklc. ninety ia one of the bi'tt in the land. Captain Schtcab, the guard, it net far behind him. Tiny ucre opposed te hutky and vrel-fnnnei qinnti in the (jeorgeteirn line, and yet the, trerk of the Eaitnn pair itned out pieminently. Ilrrry, the Maroen and White end, ti another of thr .teamn's stars. Beiry Retains I8, DROP-KICK I NO a gift from natuie or can it !.. lenined bv asudueus practice'.' That question may never bprn te propel a pigskin accurately with his tee, Otheis In-lst that the average athlete may school himself te hit the maik with a dtep-klck If he has the determination and the heart. 3 Anyhow, Nig Ilerrj appear te have added natural ability te willingness for drill, and he has become a sure-fire drep-klcker who will retain his skill bj long as he can totter out there and propel Ins right llmli. Herry has plajeu vfry little football this jear and surely is net what one would call "in 'the pjnk of condition." Yet be wen the first of the guinea by which the Frank ford Yellewjackets hope te land the American professorial championship with two cleverly esecuwd drop kicks. 3 In this connection let it b known le all that the gridiron season lias net najded in Philadelphia. There are fenie bully tights among the professional tqamn lf the offing. Thev mav lack the color and the college spirit that was H.part of the gnmev among the teams mutle up of young men who are seeking ii D education. B UT for b illi'i ; or efjeil and mil U ill go far te find eamei tl.nt teams, whire nraily all th rcith high honei playeri Point's Eleven and the Critics PENNSYLVANIA ri gridiron campaign is ended, nnd while tbe lied and Blue eleven lest three games, the student body and the graduates have mason te feel proud of Captain Ten Miller and his plajeri. Sometimes j,i football, as In ether sports, we ate prone te forget that when two teams engage Sri a contest which comes te a decisive end one nmt lne. That is as in eTltable list death und taxes, te be bromidic. In the course of the season a goedl number of letters were received in which the Peniisjlvania team was severely criticized, and football writers were .cored for net pointing out this or tliat weakness in the (Quaker team. Vir tually H these weie nnonjmeus letters; several, it appeared, were from I'enn graduates or supporters who had bei nine bitter, especially after the less of that Alabama game, and who demanded i hit t w(. "nn filings wide open and find out whal is the trouble' with I'cniisylwin.a football." as ne correspondent phrased it. It is n privilege te feed the waste basket with anonymous I'OiiimiiiiicHinns ii nd we de net intend te replj te nny of them diiealy nt this time. jtll j, iqhjlit help in future seasons If the football public would hear In inlml that Mir policy in relation te all amateur athletics lias been, new is and alas M"ll be, "If you iiin'l s.ij a geed word ubeut a fellow, say nothing" Football players are net paid, they am by im means the servants of te public. And you knew down in the depths of our heait, these of win who have Indulged in caustic ciitlclsm, tliat every athlete who were the He( n)l, lue en the gridiron in I lie season just ended gave every ounce of fi..lt muscle nnd heart that was in him te win games for Pennsylvania. Tlier lilundered both mentally and physically nnd, by the way, find the perfe,'t ivuiunu pmjer. jjiu srvere ami lietuing, THE I'enn gtidiren team bteughl about a reviial of fine (elkye. spirit that surely wade all I'hiludelphiani proud of the fact that the fJniversity of Pennsylvania is situated in our grand old eity. Their ii no reason te question thr honesty of purpose of these tehe demandal w . ;.. i n-i i mm ificuirnuriimir eriiiemin. -rrnnit neip realize that thrli $7 fr iudgmeut u-as blinded by disappointment. In any event, we kj j dttire te extend our sinceiv and hearty congratulations te I'ei .Vmty p. I tni every young man tehe fought uith him. They hit games, but V never tccre they disgraced, m . ' . . FORMER BALL STAR DIES tMrje WHki, Mat of Schrenktn- - ti't,l lurltd Tomorrow Wi'flM!r;ytriilrtr yar aie en tn aMdjwap.iliedI Passes Were Responsible for Georgetown's Displayed Much Alertness Ability ensen football ingten last .Saturday, enp week aftnr the Lehigh Kiime, thir yeuuju'H record new shown two de ft nts instead of the one t J-13 try-fur-pelnt ! lery tluit and ,1. gained. (iorn'iteMi. in beat ins .fork Sutherland . rnrk eleven l,",.7, displayed alertness nnd ability that delighted their adherents. Te Conch Kxendine nnd hi- Hlue nnd Orny athletes belong the honors and tin privilege of celebrating what, for tln-m. wnt a real triumph. One hesitate te cii-i a wet blanket upon their well-earned jer, but the truth must be told. The truth and Ins was learned nnd published liffere the Imttie thut Lafayette wnt in, no eoiiditleii plnj u linrd football game. Mentally, the I'liMenimii were Htaiied : they absolute! lacked r ! fire und nplrlf that It li mid marked all their uirller games. They rame American I.iague I'nrk gridiron witli un unpleasant .mty te perlerm : let s get It Drop - Kieking Drep - Kieking skill be answered. Seme think a man is iinuiaUhip. the loin of fi,,th'ilt mateh thwi Uetuern nreffmnnal inadnattd fium thr lollieiatr mnki pcrmips nustaKen frilicisin would gum morrow morning 12IS North F.l.l, 1 cKtabllshment ut street. .... --.,.. ivriiui Weeks, who was forty "eight years of ie, lived nt JB-'ajgynnoile street and ,n ,body uai remqa te the jueriue. sju lureuau in ene; w at iierstsjw MQute. pb4 -Ife E U. S. NEXT MONTH 1 F r e n c h m a of Featherweight Champien of Europe, Coming I for Match With Dundee MEETS FRUSH IN LONDON By LOflS II. .1AFFE E TROPE'S, best featherweight the I'M-pound champion of the Old World will be among us shortly after ithc start of the New Year, lie i ! Eugene Crlqul, the Parisian pugilist, nnd 'Oene is no spring ihik"ii by any means. I Despite Ills iwenly-nlne .icars of age I , and twelve jears In the hil-er-get-hlt 1 pastime, the veter.in French fltmnn.' lice ruler of the European bantam weights, has hi en bowling ever his op ponents wfth such regularity thnt he Ortually bus fought himself out of com petition en the ether side, of the deep I lie. Billy Mnttheus. of England, wa the' i est recent knockout ictlm of 'r!uu:. ne Fienchmnn having slipped the Iintisher n sleep potion in the seven teenth round of a scheduled iwentv iwentv reunder In Paris Saturday. The result , of this contest settled beyond question , Europe's supreme featherweight lletere coming te this ceutitij. and flu will b Crlqui's first iiiva-ieti of tbe Estat I'nlt. Eugene deelareii thnt lie "anted te clean un all lL'C.-neun.lers in Europe. Si i previous te gallivanting up j he gangplank of a linT bound Anieri'a ward the Frenchman will ni commedate ; i'.-innv i nin in n cfamiiietish ti n t Londen sometimes this month, I Was In Filiferm ' During the Big War i Starting his career in HMO ns l( ban Mtnweigbt Crlijui nlme.st immediately oceanic tannins as n knockereuf. am: ixtere long liecame t lie tltlelieldei of hS division in Fn.iice. When the war 'nine in l.-igene was one of the first borers te fall in line, and he did net appear In public ring competition between Hill and 11117. When Crbpil again began te dlsplnj h; punching prowess, after the signing et the iirmisiice, be hnil gninnf sum- lenily in nxolrilupeis te a jm,, jh,' leiitherweiglit division. I'rlqul, like 1'h.iriej Leduiix, Flench bantam, is of the fighting type lather than u beer and most of his eterics have been scer-d bj the thrilling knock out route. During ln, ten years In the ring lien., has been defeated net mere! 'nan n iieen times- pn Moere, of .Meiupiiis, inn.. knocking him out en en.- of these occasions in tu. fourteenth round in HUH in Paris. t'riqui decided en an Ameri. an tour lastjear. but instead, be went te Aus tralia where he successfully competed in several bouts. The main piirpe.,.- of the Frenchman' trip te this country in .January is te meet Johnny Dundee, a bout which Tex Kiekard probably will decide nt the Madisen Squaie Cui.leu, N-w Yetlc City. lierrell lliqies I Te He n "Ceimluil." j Once a dangerous und scM0,.. I(,n. jt.nder for the middleweight .h.impien- ship, Jee lierrell. et Kensington, .,. Iinislied n diligent course f training lling the life of a farmer for mei 'linn a year. "I nuer felt better in all my life." sr,i,j sir Jeseph en nrriung here after leaving the , m, nriii '. chickens" behind him. lierrell is back in r,,v.n i ,rve tliat he is in geed shape mid Unit he is ; serious in his r nt (hnllenge te Teiniuv I.euglirau. Jee is going te be nt the I'nmbria I'lub Friday night and, for his opponent, .lehmi. Hums selected another local miildlew eight wlie has been squawking for a set-te with I.eughran. He h Cluiiley d'Neil, of Tiegj. Territei.!.: tilts isuuv ge' i1(. ,.rt;, .11 the r.'iml.ii.i. when. Ketisingien, Itiehliieiid .Hid 'I ,(.,(! inns Ueek weeklv, but this matfli Im., ti,,. ,,,,tjr uptown section meie j.et iij, tJul, any ()ellt j,, a year. MORAN AT CHESTNUT New Orleans Star Matched With Harry Farmer This w.ek's i,.,u ,.t i,. ,)(.,v Ci,.,r. , t,. t Street V f -J.I Will be hll. Wellies- 'd.i. night :t -a.. Fifteenth und Chest nut -Heels ,1 , Willus i'.riit, the inatchm.ik' ,. li arranged n r,.;( box ing plum f..r the Philadelphia fans m sigtSng I'.i. Mernii. Southern light - 1 weight chaiiipien, who gnve MeMi.i ;,-. ett a teugii i 1-. i Thiiiiksgninu; lia, , te int. t Hum Kid FnriiiM, h i i.ipi. n ' ltheiie Niaiiii, Hiibln I Meis. ,i V( -,v Yeik w-fiiei-eght aim i., mh's si,if jn,. p,utiM. v in appear in n.c i igin -ieuih, I final. -tin - K! nky K.i ifnuni ami Temiu Wilsen I mI1 dash in the main pielmiiiiun. i lehiiiiv O'Veil will irnkle Lew Stinger I ' mid the .'penrng canto will bring le-' (.. Iher Jnliuiii Viggi ami 1'etc Hese. Scraps About Scrappers ' "U1.11I1I I he j.I.ini; '..., 1 'lni 11 bAtnc fun "I.. is.n I',, ir s, nt Ihi) A 1 en 1 Ui'-. 1. 11 h f.ppviiii ir.Lh ifti'rn.i'.n'' AIj Atlell v-s HIU. Ii 1 f Nim 1' a.. mil 1 u '1 11 nini I1.1M eiIut I'hristtn.is J. KHI111,. , J i wis -. 1; i...jirtrii, 1st,, Ii h i 111 I .l.ii ll in miixej it. r .u - r itiv shnv - ii-n t'i. ,. .. iuiu".s!lilllty 10 11 1 r, ii,' iv. -i ! v .Mill h 1 la ' leuns -I' Tiilier, s vi i.tcntii l-,i , iH 1. in lus In. 1 rule 'I out as a 111. u. 111,, 1 .j t)s ii Ai rliiK.-n It." tille 1 i.f Hii.jjs (7,1,, llivstlKht. l-'raiil. f'uirs. I,.uu,ii, v i.uiit Jl.irry K. u l'il..r. 1 sh n.-ii in. 1 jiaH., tti Venn, bji.iJiir. el, lit llilb Ullllain. .Si.mli I'l.lliii. Ii.ni.ini. l ' tm' i Hit', ufll'in nt LdMiisl.r lenlKhl . i.n li n'-ti j;i.il- f'clis 1.. 1 Minn, ?. ..uniiir Tl,..y rwenlly li'i.-il ,.t It. udlni: V lliMins V. ,111s tu tliiie uli llitlir. .'.IrlJe-.M t ,,n.l Jlil'v I'l'i.piisi CRIQUI TO INVAD 'die (J. I..) 1 I. L. II. II. I i.f the 1 Hilly Hans Innns t if ! Hid n,l run r,m it tin mi.K-li with lllliv "i.iiiiiun nn.! ,;v , (1,-ii.h tin Im nidy 10 iiilm en ii .s.iijthiv.irl' Ireinhiinvv lit -my ul.l tlir-. llajn I.s tr.ilnlnj '.wl.y with -ill -vl i" e. lluik Kllier, afi'ii I eli.i; f..r i irn. Is ulannlim a 1 in itiremeni f ,- ll,. M eivun tu ne.-el n 'f v.iielim ,'irn 111 in., ri,,. lllu !ial li.lji. .lelninv Mil.,uiRhlln nn I Mil, s, ln-'v v,, I'.'i In lh- main mix n tii,. v ... 1 jv .,.,. H, rs ulyniliia. of ' hestei', lnr.lKtit ni, 1,0 llalli.y as the lefer.e. Oilier iiuii'hiie' Ten M k v Italian Jiek l)"in,sv. (J..,lKJ l-iiker vs. K 1.1 "hie I . Haiiey Tny v Arilnn .initi Unny ellln vh, ijruriile White ,n,j I III ll-,- Utarr va A I 1 n, I Temmy t'arejr, Cienvir h.inar.iw,.ifc'hf. ik .Imlnliii: ul ' ,"' '""' "'"I vvlli i III 1 ! Sh-J. ..'," K"'U n L" ,R f "' "''. ru,iui nun,'.-,- ... .... A benelU bestn limv for pur j.m,. ,l( mount Csrinel Cburrh will te held Wmnei: eay nlsht at the OiyniiiU. Ainenv (he Louts will be, Tem'iiy I.eut-hran v" Jtav Kmllh. Harry Khl Hrern is .let. TlDlHi! Jacl.' Hatsn v. Hplarr Kll". Uddle IlilrVv-y . rainy wsiwi .""!: "r vi, .lennny '.et Tues'Mv iiIkIiI j' r.eud.nt i: 111 jil OPIil.H.'.l It, ll'illl. Ifitiiu i- . fii Uilmsun I" 1 ' .ef. 111 ifil.it third map In lie nn. at a l.ej'llnj Iwuis Stt-TW&'teMmDOVR NUWK-ARF I 0LOWOIC, I BCT'M e"RUR0MP", 1 i f faaattavVBBM f "fc l MkJKFA HQk ?5 ! TrleJE BLOW HAROSTHlWk BBCAUlg , i TJiSSSSMT ll - BATTING AVERAGES SHOW POWER OF LOCAL TEAMS Tilly Walker ami Cy Williams Clese te Tep in Heme-Run HittingPhils Have .282 Average and Athletics .269 i The official major Icigue batting over ever ages hove nn interesting slant this year. Hitting suffered a slight but steady de cline nter the ferocious slugging orgy or lid. Tills whs ((..finitely proven. heugh in the American League home- I run punching shewi.l an increa.se ef1 forty-seven ever the previous year. In .very ether department of the offensive i game there was a steady falline off. 'r,lis Wfts ,r"e "I'0 1" 'be National League. Three men baited ever the .iflO mark Ilemsby. Slsler and that incompara ble stnr. whom the passing season failed te halt. Tjrus Rameud Cobb. With the burden of managerial duties en his shniil'leti Tyraue the !ieat had his best miihui in jents. Fer individual aeliievemeiit Rogers Ilernsb.v. of the Si. Leuis Cardinals. , was the iitiqiieliened wtur of the season. lie bteke the National League home- ! inn record with forty. two -fifteen .....I-.. I inn K.I 1 minimum ie,i,l.. It, 1 SS.7 ill.. i,.,,i .1,,. i.ui v.sitnn.,1 i .,.,, i... i. ting average since IM Delehantv's ,-M. made in l.SJH). Hv slumming out U."0 hits he shattered the ehl lnnrl: lnnile hv Willi.. Keeler-'JV! in lSUT. nnd broke !nvy Crnvntli's record of driving in lL'ii tuns by adding twenty te t lint Im piesslv.. total. Ecept in the matter of n baiting aier.ige, the mighty Sisler failed te ih in in.i tir. us 114 :i tin A. II. ..:. .'.71 .Ills Sin 111 :,et rf.r. arr. sne Ren 470 Jl ..a l .'.I 111 in W ns H 41 .1.1 Mill, i- ilillew.i. Umisir V'a liter Mrius". Ii.vlc-.-i .. I'TKIns . W.Jdi Johnsten Mrfjfiwan Veunir e.iiiil Ilemsby In any angle of batting. True, en the paths lie rolled up ll far yreat. . number of stolen bases, but lienets was net tijing fr a re. erd in liiat line. Had he done se, ii is possible that he would have beaten Sisler's mark in that rispect. for he is admittedly one of tie fastest men in baseball. Flwell Uu-M'I. of Pittsburgh, dubbed Iteb" whm he was a portside 111 niter for the White Sex years age, was iiinner-up te Ilernsbx in the National l.eiigu. batting race. Itusell hit every thing but the umpires, jM f.pltp 0f the tact that nearly eierv pitcher in the iinspie i" iimed lint he knew Uussel's bnttn i! weakness. ... ' What the Athletics Did .Mack's seventh p'acrs showed power' en eiimse. The team liii for .2011. vjiii.. admitted them ie sixth place in the baiting li-t. I bev led the league iii I nine li'th " lllelllllg Ill.l III III' r In bitting, but lui-e smui'kin Inn It!) s nn 1 illlpies-,lt e VV-vliiil' I . III Illll.H Willi ic .V r i-1 '-i 'ml h. 1 'iir.ii 1. !). .1 .tir "i. ir Ha 1 1- CLIFTON HEIGHTS 10 Beaten by Norwood in Delaware County Title Series by 9 te 0 si '. v v N'ervvi ii.!. III iT.MIl.NT sCOllIIS , 1 r (-. t iii'Mlk, lell I..1.1 I I'l VII,lu...l l.ii Mutt. It. .Ill -lt,. I i.'ltei bam. I 0. I'ei in til Until l.l is vv it... 11 r."llllehrtn 1 1...1 1 1 I'nnlhern. 1- I'ns. 11. ..nt U llri.wn . 11 lnvl.'St.,ri 14. llllHl,,!. 0 . MMI11 i" M R Pnitn A C . 0. Ui II1.V. 1 y; i;iikh AU-Htain. 0 'Ihe iiiiepein.'nt t'i ethnll world re- eiveil its rudest ..ult of the fPUMin . lel.lay Willi the pia.vilia of tllO I f en lti.k.lits N'iii'iv.iiiil ''nine ut. . iiiien HelU'lili hen N'onveoil liliniled the 1 home team its llrsl defeat of the 8eu ; Mm, I) te II, ' Ilv the vliien Norvvned lays n jut-l 'liiini te the ehauiiileiihliip of Uelawnre ' County, hut tin- mutter is net nettled, un -.evcrm oilier teams, piirm-iiii-.i.v I '", !' !'" ',",.,'J! P. "W .."?. .J ... SI'tl ll'll II.V I III lll! l,,. .si-..!...- .1 .s UAt-llSU ,, l,,l '.- IMliyiuu .11 1. n.,".1- '"' 1 iim the teaiim in . . . ., I.... .,, slnvlnir for 'finm limn tlmris Is Rtlll llllll hr.-nu.t ..'... plenty of opportunity for additional Kii me. . Kix tlieuMind sneotateri. vUiifMl Jhe first defeat of Cliften., The JJowend . -..v. .Ki'iii...rnif, .i-i.uisiS Imhi.m HANT ) SURPRISE THEV SEEM TO RELISH SALLY'S SCHEME logy en the paths, swiping enlv sixtf bases all year, but had less men left en bases than any of the clubs. lling Miller, acquired last winter in the Dugan trade, led his teammate with an mernge of ..'!.H'-; Chick (Jnl (Jnl leway was second, witli ..ii.4: and Jee Hauser, another H)1!J acquisition, whaled nwny nt u ,nj:! clip. They were the only Mnckmen te leach the .:i0() class, but Walker, with .'J.S.i: Ilrugey, with .1170: Dvkes. with .IT."; and Perkins, with .207. weie danger ous men. Walker ripped out thirty-seven home runs, which allowed him te finish second te Ken Williams thirty-nine. Miller had twenty -one, Dyk-f twelve and Frank Welch eleven they being the only men te reach double figures in tiie circuit clouting. I illy s total bane average of .310 was t lie third best in tiie league, ami .Milirrn .-.l.l IHIlllKlll llllll UIKU '" " I list. He was also the hes the best run scorer. , Nene of them amounted te a hoot In 1 'tening bases, ns the fact that Miller and (itlllewa.v. with 10 each, weie tUC e.iders will testify. Pitchers Sullivan nnd Kckeit were the only players who had a halting inernge of less than an .1011. garrison,. Si'lieer. Harris and Heinmel were ue tween that mark and .OO. The aver- agivi of the regulars were: il lsl is-, III. I 111 I .'It Ills IS". t h. i'n an. ii p.. h u. s.ij. )- I. 'i n t ii .1 1 t'i le 10 I 4 1 r, l : I .1 s ::.!; ngt .V.'.'l i;s 'Vi .8.111 .V.'.e J.'IU "17 17V :iie ns j it is-. l.M I' I 1'J .1 '.. .17 n )-' it n i i t IS s is 1 1.1 14 14 1.1 17 10 ii 17 II M CI. ie; 131 !' The Phillies' Werk The Phillies had n tenidei.ibly higliei" batting average than the Aihletiis. but ! il did net net them better than seventh place in the averages, since the Na- . tlenal League overturning pic. edent ' batted as a general thing at a fateri clip than did the American. rive of the regulars and one niuher finished with a mark in exress of ...00, Curt Walker leading tiie way with ..M7. ." Tumi rami. C Iff I .no. !!'' Itninli ll..n. line. "Hi: Lee Meadows. .Hl-I : "Cy' Williams. .I'.O!), and Bus.-, Wiichtstene Willi ..ill.l. , Tin' Phillies net only led the National I.cniriic in home. run hitting, but thev topped the Athletics by five clouts, their total being 110. ilellnble old "Cv" Williams, of course, led with '-.'.: Lee bad 17, Pnrkinsen Ifi, Ilenline li und Walker 12. "Cy" Williams w.h the enlj local National Leaguer te jj.-t as ' maiij .is ..un bases. were eul.v Ti,, weakest mun with the si,, y, ;,., ig. as their (;..,,i-e,s Smith, who lilt a' the m..., 1 '"''" W!l" 'lip of 07C. lie was (lie siiigl.. i) ;, tll I hey were i nnd,.- the .no murk. The ligcl.irs butted 11s fellows ,MS VS.1, ' -- :'' -"" '"' I' i-' ! 11 ..i.t; Kit s.t 1 :..: . ,m ,, , ,- ; '', s im aiic 01 in .j .'.., - - .. -1'1, 1 in 1 . - ,. ' m " I 1 -i .'.j,', .-.,', '.' " a 1 1 e ,:, inn uf 111 jnrds. lliii'inmn I'olleweil en "in nlT-iiiekle play for eleven mure. Ilnrtnuin iuii.sei t Slielilrnke, who ear. neil the Imll tn ,llftmi,H in-yunl line, nini fnllnvviiiir line iiluntres l.y Iln,.i. ,. iiimI Hiiriiniin, the feniier went nerr.hs fur the first M-ere. Xorvvneil inmii. t. rmal three imlnts ill the tiiuilh iiiliirtei' when JtnbiliMin lnV.leil the mill eyer the (inl tmstM ti.iin the .'lO-.v-itnl line. The Melrose teiiin. of Atlantic City, reclined its wtimliis stride in turiiii'jt luiik hnel l'nlls, ) te i). 'J'he Het-A, su.ri nil their iieints in the llmtl ijuiirler lleekl.. getting 11 leuclnlu.vn nnd fiehl goal, l.ii Mun nniieveil Hi,. Oinrniilinishiii 1 nf MnntKenien Ceuiity hv illispiisniB f CJiellenliiiin. .'I te (I. The only point,, , el tin- K'll'le were en n field Keul liv .iinie.v, who imeteil tin. pltrskln fmin III,' ll'll Mill' 111 I the urldlren ut 11 dirJi. the '-Vi-ynnl Hue, (lilt ninrlii liiini 'pi,.. '... t,.i....i..i. .. . 1,.. . ', AlnRiinlia. of Kiankfnrd. wan postponed until later. Itivci-slile Ims .Im..i,i..i .,. . '".; ' ",." '" "i ' inverKiiie with, filflV nt least two mei.. orameu mH,. ( Media A. A. next Kundnv and then , tiikiiu; en Mnifiielln the follevvlii'' K,.i. I lllfluy. A Klliue between Hiverslde anil , 1 in nesnura s no ninrnhn.i would draw a treiiieiidnuH .r,.wd te th ..,,., ,.,..-... iruiii III. Murphy Resigns at Denver Ili-nier, ful., liy 4. AnnuuiKetnint tint I'red . Murpln, fnrmr Vale erldlrun .., had rejlsned as foeibul, ! Xh . t t h". Vri ' i- nr Denver, wria made, here today nr b-jsirie.. affmr, ttBre .lv,S '2"?i;. i.n ler nia reiirnatlun, AMATKI R ItOXIXt; J.eveiB or the fist c nert aia (nin in :'" .'. ' " -"I'.-f-i ssiMiij riiicnuin tntjt la i.i... -"i.'-i'. ""iv1 . 1 -mm Chlvsse, VJ'ltfJ Ui IM AfW Yiilk. P tfa.iss.h mA r in Vniu v s-i-riv. :" t llcasrA Kviii-ii Aiti. Aiia.JBL .". ss Kvury vaweuraarfr M seewst aeeanu uf .tfr.vi ' -InT-- ti! M'tSi,wll he f1vn n th. mm. A-tm, M.111 h. i..-r-.L.-r-' "..... s. Victory Over Sutherland's Eleven CepiriBht, lttt, by Puttie ttdetr Company pdii? cm f Rnnv SET FOR MEETING Lecal P. C. A. Plans Vibrant Debate Here Tonight en Next Season's Links Plans COLLEGE FAVORS GOLF TEAM By SANDY M NIBLICK PRO gelfcrH of the Philadelphia dis trict will iipsemble in full strength today for tbe mpeting of the Phila delphia Professional lielfers' Associ ation. The meeting i.s slated for to te night and there is n heap of argu ment due. It ia 'most time' for the anniversary meeting cf the local assoeiittien. which Iris new been in force ntmni n vnet 1 um' hns accomplished enough te eele- urate properly. There is talk of mnnv nr. ..,r j'v,'ntN te lie added te the local schedule u-i reason, it is improbable that any mere events will he played locally right new, as the Indoor seiiben is most due. Though some clubs are sold le have "uereii ineir courses ter the play el - "t local P. (j. A. chnmpienshin, new belt! by Charles Heffner. Phil. ment pre, it holding next public course Is said there is talk et year's event ever the at ("ebbs Creek. IV idea partly behind this discus- meii is that It would convince u lieHlilirl Plonertioii of the eiivV n..e iv.... ! the geed golf course out there and tliat it would he i) n let te iim ii,a n,!., here of ether public courses. A tourna ment there may smmk of the droll, but it keeps the players there out of it for that lime nnd makes them mere M'vere in the advocacy of ether public links here, which would boost and boom the game in these parts. Lehigh Favers Links Spert Ne news from the alliln mater, aside tram the result of the Lehigh-Lafayette I...JI..IUI liiini... nas eceii received with I w .. , i . ..... '. nini fsii mil.. int'ni. ini.il,. 11H fill. HAll'u lists. ..' .,K" ,s "Kt'v I0 "aVe n elf course " ' eneij easen. me result of a recent meeting up 1 here was te prove that the student body or the nlnui meter hwrtily favors the idea of adding golf te the sports tii'endar at Lehigh, If the Athletic Committee there faers the idea it is planned te linmediaieli arrange an extensive schedule, ;,, the possibility of participating in the intercollegiate Blf championship. There nie a couple of tmnppv golf courses near Lehigh -one at North ampton and one near IJIttersvlll... us well ns a new one or two. which have helped te make golf a vervid matter near Bethlehem, Pa, Beets and Saddle Horses which heem hesi ,n x.w )r. k.'ins tediiy ure: I-'itt race. Yui-iik, liene Walten. l.ui-iilii.s: second. Helen Alkin. IJel.hv A'leii, Colonel Tnylnr: third. Arm at", .lake Itertter. Jehn llosher; fourth', the'Kenner Ilnndicnii, Servitor, Sway, Cextiifiin ; fifth. On Illxh, Attorney. Honolulu Hey: sixth, Ainaye, King Trejnn, Kncrlnlte. 1 Haiana nnd Tinjitnua tracks liuve 1 .tii'lnis en Hiindny, but net en Monday. Tiie sale of forty French and I.'iikIIsIi n -d mates in New Yerk 011 December 1." is attrnctinK nttenllen of breeders fi'iiu all part of the I'nited Stntes. , siieciiil car will bring 11 Kentucky dele, nation Knst for the Mi Cember mlc, Auieins these expected ure Min. KJIvm. bi'th Utiniterfield. Kilwnrd II. Hiadlev, A. 15. Hancock. P. V. Seett, .1. u, lierliani, Thenian Cromwell. Jehn S. Hillbee, llnl I'l'iee Heiiilley, ,1. C, Mlluin mid Jehn 1.. Madden, I'nim Viu;inln will come William tJiutli. (ieu (nil .Tames . Hiieliniiiin, II. Hosier Hiilaiicy und etlieis. Mnr.vlunil will M'lnl William Woodward, of Hehiii, .mil Itehert J. Wnldeii, Knniiiel Itlddle I mid Waller Jefferds, uf I'hiladelnhla. win nttend. The extraordinary Interest beiiis man. Ifested in thoroughbred racing und hreeillng in' reflected in the efforts te lines of Huren,, lis 11 I'll lis the home in, improve the steeK from me pest bln.i ......1 .1,.. n.., 1 ... ,.,,. 1,1,.-,, 1 ,',,,, ,,'s ...n' ,,..,...-,,. ,, entiles for the Make llvtn of UIA'I, 1IP' lfl,1( W- Mrp t,nn W, mtl'lpM ,v,i lll'l'll made for thu llclinent alone, Kentui'hy dlspemwl $1.0X0,07.'. in stakes and purneK anionic Inn-semen at he spring nnd fall rice meetings of 1022. Crlqul te Rest Six Weeks I'urli. Dec. 4, -lUealnts from lha hnut . -T ."--- -rs.. -, --, ,- .- -. '. . ' - -Aftltrh. .Kmrstnn. and fllllv Ma((I.i-.m nt neiwrun Kune wriqui. . r rnen inn tarn ion lJnrUnil.vhe'e Isst Hdlurdav. nliil't amounted in I'.iiuj.uue t runes ii w'iinnuiinriu ivaav id wiri juuatlllislii. nM-)Mvr vs w n. im Frsasa Msjsivrwaa ri Hew Dees It Lafayette's Season Pinch Psychology Jehnsen's Challenge TIIF.IIK was net n team In the land that started tbe 1022 football scimb with brighter prospect than Lafayette. The Maroen had plenty of first -class material left ever from the und. fented eleven of 1021, nnd Eastenlana were firm in the belief that anofbe campaign would be completed before Sutherland's students would again bow h defeat. ! The break came in the Washington and Jeffersen game In New TetV when the Presidents wen by a single point. Lafayette thereafter was net tb same Invincible eleven It was prier te the reverse. The season wan ruined by n lone marker, a missed placement kick after touchdown, and this mishap apparently affected the morale of the players, Lafayette kept slumping from the date of the W. and J, game and I; never came out of it. Lehigh, which compared with the Maroen as a Class D ball club docs with n blg-lcague combination, was able te held the Kastenlans te 3-0. The big failure came en Saturday, when Sutherland's pupils lest tv Oeorgetewn. It was the old etery of overconfidence, a disturbing facto (.eldem overcome. ' . The sun was shining for Sutherland when the season opened, but blarr night came before it was ended. SATURDAY wm a peer day for Lafayette. Tfis football team Inst at Washington ami the soccer eleven was beaten by Pennsyl-vanla. In the Thick or the Fight THERE is n peculiar pyscholegical quirk in every man's make-up. Seinc de' their best with their backs te the wall, and with only a fighting chare ' left. Seme arc at their best when they are in the lead well in front of th field. Hcd Faber, the Chicago pitcher for example, was never as geed with a chatn. plenship tenm ns he was when a seventh place club was back of him. Probably the quirk in his temperament demonstrated that the world would net censure him tee heavily if he lest with a peer club, while hoots would arise if U dropped games with n penunnt winner te bulwark his efforts. Se, bis winning average) with the Cubs of 1021 was for higher than it wan with the ptnnant wlnnera of 1817. Vldal, the star of the Third Cerps Area football squad, had a taste of the psychology of the "pinch" en Saturday. He gave his team the lead with a well executed field goal in the first period and sent another one squirming between the pests in the second. Accuracy was his forte. He was distinctly "there." In the last few minutes of play, after Mack bad scored n touchdown, Vidal tried a placement goal for the point. If he succeeded his team would get n tie. If he missed the alternative was defeat. And Vidal, the man who, with the brunt of battle raging at him, had kicked two field goals, faced the cold task of booting that bull across the bar and failed! By virtue of that failure the Army team was beaten 18 te 12. HAD Vidal been In the thick of battle, kicking from behind a fight ing, line, would he have done lietter than he did in the compara tive lull after the touchdown was made? Jehnsen Seeks Beut With Judge Land! BA- N JOHNSON apparently wants te finish fight. Upen several occasions signs of a challenge have been plain. Recently. Jehnsen announced that the annual American League meetin; would be held in Chicago en December 1.1. when he knew that the commissioner planned a joint session for New Yerk the following day. The National League magnates will gather In Father Knickerbocker's town en December 12. B. B. says he sees no reason for a meeting of the sixteen clubs and added that he was net pleased by the way scleral player cases were handled by the National League. This apparently is n knock at the High Commissioner, and for several weeks Jehnsen's campaign against, gambling has been considered another slap nt Littnlh-. Jehnsen's wings were clipped when the Judge was induced te leave the bench and accept the baseball commission, but B. B.'s wings have grown ngnln and he is ready for another fight. PAY checks are coming In regularly and the Judge, fortified with a long-term contract, should worry about Jehnsen's actions. GOSSIP OF THE AMATEURS The Henthnsrk will traval te Bread and Aril, streets In play the Y; M. C. A.. Jrs.. en Tuemlar night. The quintet Ins vim lv I 'hL,VZ? " fRr "n" ,s xiea l" The St. AndrrwV A. A. would like Iq.sr- ine aranies with ci-.inil-cliiss tesiiis. eiinei' nt home or uwny. LMnaril Giirteu, 11" rleree street. The l-'roslewn Renerres hivs dates epMi for Jfg-lltr.-tieunJ tenuis Oeslrlnn ciuiihs, I rank II. Haker. phone Irftiikfertl 01,04.. Anr faiirtispn-flttet'n-jrar-eld Usttu dlr- fine the tcrvlces of tvvn fact ptdfr hnulil write te Kaiirn Aacuzni. 111s ai.uui nm tinth street. ,, The Wetrn r. ('. rtfc-vti'il the llaildon llailden IVM Club at Ihe latter placi thu ethr n nine In a clese u-imc, 43 t ie. un Sundsy I..1 succor tnm les le the Iielplne H. C, J--.' la two exirft halves. Th Onswe Hene Tribe. Ne. SIW. I. O. n. M. weulil UUe te arrant;.! b.miii with lirct tlii'ss lives, either In nr out of the tils', hnviiiu halls and efferlne reaimnibM cunr aiiiem. William H. Hlmen, i'f.iis K. Mon Men tn.iulh utreet. The rteiirflrlil A. A., of lint Kallr, which tins a record of elx victories, two clcfvau und one tie enjiv, bclmr the only team this scaaen te held Cliften HcIkIhh scoreless. In without iv im for Saturday nr Sunil.iy of this! week nnd would Pl.e t,, hear from any flrnt-cluiis learns, effcrlni: le.monable 1,-uar- Enter December. It' iSir,CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MENfcft $ Silk Neckwear Weel Reefers High in quality, beautiful in patfrn, low in price. 50c & 1 te $3 2 280, 3, 4, '5 Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Initialed Of beautiful texture and workmanship, a wonderful gift. cex et Mx Marshall E. 724 Chestnut Street PARI (The Aristocrat of Arrew Cellars A style Fer Eaix araMe. By THE OBSERVER step into the ring with Judge Landis for nntees. Mlctiael J. Ilaran. 8414 Wit Cleirtlet.t mri-t. The Kenslnftan Football Team defeated Wlldvvued en Thunksiilvlmt Day. 7 le 6. Dates are open away for flrat-clasn e!cveni nfferlne reasonable uarante. J. H. lJHllfy, phene Keasltistnu 0V31!. The Yeupb Pleneera Kh.. a twelve-four-teen-year-oUl aEereKatien. wants sain" at home and away. Ham Kiipuitin, 3-11 Dick Dick ineon atreet. Hheridan B. C. a fourteen-alxteen-yeir-eld travellnK five, weuM like te hear from teama of III. caliber, erferlnir- fair suaraiittei D. Pltkeff. 743 Perter street. Vernen II. t'. would Ills.- tn arrange In In kethatl carries uway from home with tlfte.n-nevcnteen-ycar-eUl teama. Israel Schelfer, U17 C'hrUtl.m street. The finnan) lleyk1 rtah, junior clinm clinm iilene of the Nell.Lorheod Centci, Flflli mil lialnhrldve ntr't. would like te tier friin Htrawbrl'lKe & Clothier Jra., anil ether J'liiler tam. 8am PetnmMn, care of Nelghbeiliw.il Center. 20th Century boxing S RIPPINO BOUTS TUE8., 8:30 P. M. Johnny Shearn vi. Johnny Ren Adm.. Ite b $1.10. Plenty of Thrill.: lima te ba thinking el Strike Yeu? Madras Shirts Pattern numerous and tasteful. Material each the best in its class. The Cut full and correct, with made-te-measure care. 2 3 $4 Three Dollars ft Smith & Bre.wS PS" .y uuri-i. 1,1. .in.-' i.ui Dii:iMU.aBm-'' m 1T1LII, l.i..., ...... ,-r- -nt nth - '- .-. ii '.bT i- U--i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers