Ww
i 'nil hi -
faring Appeals of State College Men Cause Huge Bezdek te Refuse Phils' Managerial
MMORED FLETCHER
WILL PILOT PHILLIES
jur En He" te Vint
IrSLn Shortstop With
Offer te Bess Club Next
Season
tinr n JtO
VALE WILL HULr te
1 n .,lek hns definitely declined
1Her.0 S n a nger of the Philadelphia
frr'imCIttb, lie haa sent
,l inwInB wire te President miter :
?.'0".tt,nii,el te remain nt college
'.".; ...mettnti of service
irerk.
It is n
mil
2?, ,'V. .ml te heh, In nny way pos-
W'.tB
ffi. .w -Ien of the Blnte tutor waa
'." i V.i.iii te the I'M lies, uaucr
, dirtlnct hoi W we nn(,
K 1. effort te obtain the former
'"' I .1, mnii'ieer thnt he told Intl Intl
jSftttti.e preposition w. as
"-h"tmiKic!t has refused te pilot
.iMIipl i"::t M-nten. n rumor lias
t , a' 1,1-h reintH in Arthur F etel.er
iV. 1!I":S be. Huker is miiu in db
ISlhC I''-". "".,', m Mn In rtl
.. llinitv tu I nuiTPiiii-'i "" '" "
Tu reJnn'lK.rtHtep and talk terma.
"ftST-d S "dek n three-
.mitrnr-t I'.llliliS ler nil minimi
.t. jtnte te I lege mini"" " ":- "
'h ?. 1 ,?. 11 of the undergraduutc
liucd the famous grid Iren tutor.
m Center County ccilli-slati- (Id net
!.inf t ip State-Pen
if . . i tliul li le-?rlin
KW1UU -"" '- - i ....
emnl n'l ner the imuury nrsuing una
& J?"1." . i ' nt nrelmblllt V.
..W mi nxiellent in-iimner. 1 If wis
Japanese Swimmer
Stars in Penn Meet
U the breast stroke Is added te
the list of events In the Intercol
legiate Swimming Association, the
University of Pennsylvania will have
iti first Japanese entrant. Ilaynshi,
n son of old Nippon, surprised the
Hed and Blue students in the weekly
meet by coming home the victor In
the breast-stroke event In 1.21. Ills
tlme for the distance was 3 4-fi sec
onds better than Hurve.v, his near
est competitor. Coach Geerge Kistler
Im trying te tench the man from the
Occident the ether strokes and tlilnkn
that he will develop Inte a stur before
he leaves the University.
n w
N MAJOR CIRCLES
Purchase of Hale for $75,000
by Athletics Brings Repert of
Big Deal by Yanks
.... ... tl.n
Mil MllV "t MniP. mittirik
,-llim -n" n"- -
rrem whip
Sl&dunde the eagle eye of Jehn
McGriV. and hns been field captain of
rule nn ':
&Ws Hub ever since coming here in
fcteticretdca'
In lUWIUOii in- "- " "R :
ttnitft of Ills leammim-s. aiiuu
Retcher has alewed up badly in the
bid Ms I'rnini are as quick ns ever.
lid 'he H a scrapping Mirt of chap
he would keep bis men pepped up, and
In addition, would tolerate no non-Must.
Bite Have Ne Hint
MER10N "WHITES"
STILL IN LEAD
Are Helding Advantage in In-
terclub Soccer League
by Six Points
PHILA. "WHITES" ARE THIRD
The Merien Cricket Club "Whiten"
rtlll dinp te the lead in the first divl divl
len of the Interclub Knecer League,
holding their advantage by the margin
of six points. The "Whiles" hnve
proved the class of their division se
far. having wen eight games nnd lest
none for u total of shteen points.
The Oermnntewn "Whites," cling
ing .grimly te the trail, are second,
while the Philadelphia "Whites" are
third with nine points te their credit.
It doesn't leek right new ns if nny
eleven was geed enough te top the
victorious march of the "Whites," for
u is a very smoetn-worlung yet re-
ruuii'i-iiii i-ummiiuiien, nnti eniv me
IMci went off te the miner league chnnicnlly perfect soccer phis inspirit-
BMtin! nt 1.0UISVJHI- niuiuui. kieiiii
ny Indirn.len ns te wueiiier or nei me
State rullese mentor bad turned down
the tpfcmlid offer made him. But ru
mors emanated nleng basebnH's under
pound wires that he had done se.
Thcv paid that Huge wa disgusted
with the showing of his gridiron pupils
nd thnt he wanted te stay nt his old
test te wipe the blot off his eseutcbeeh.
Besides, the Center County authorities
inneunccJ themselves ns willing te meet
Mi terms thnt linker offered.
ThU Is net the first time thnt Fletch
m'i name luis been mentioned ns Phllly
(kipper, hut this time it appears thnt
terms will be offered him. if they hove
tot actually neen preuercci nireauy.
Hile's Aciiiisitlen
Bammj Hnle, the newly ncquired $75.
COOtliinl tMiMMimn, is the highest-priced
Bin tliat Muck eer piirehised. Wheu
he was with Hetieit he wn! n peer
Mder. ltit nlw.i.xs liit well, and showed
te cnnldcrnbly bet.cr ndvnntage. than
Jee P.irscnt. the ether recruit who wus
fjliting for the job.
His year in the Coast League hns
inenreiith burnished his fielding duali
ties, until he is rntcd. with Willie
Karam. ns the br-t Infielder en the cir
cuit. He ii luillt hemewhat like Chick
Calloway, though a bit heavier in the
iheaMers than the crack shortstop.
ThentfiuWtien of Hale will prebnbly
bean that Djkcs will be sliifted back
te second 1 ie. Seme critics seem te
think thnt Itieendn will be placed nt
third and that Hale will go te second.
This would me.m the benching of Dykes,
which is nut at all likely.
Jimmy handled meie chnnccfl nt third
fcase Hum an ether man nt the jiositlen
laft yciir. The previous season he
tchievcrt tlie ame record nt second. This
CeanB that he is a corking geed fielder,
for chniii.es accepted is the one means of
Hazing an intieider s aeiensive worm.
Besides he hits at ceusiKtentl.v .275 gait
lad hits a let of extra ban1 blown.
An mlirld of llnuer. I.kcs. Unlle-
y and Hale would be a sweet-looking
peup of star talent, ami should de
ttuch toward pulling the Athlctlctt up
into the fira division. Sammy was a
fenderful man in a pinch, even when
lewns with Detroit, und if his fielding
Jeficlcnres hnve been remedied nothing
Bere can be asked.
If IMille Iteuimel is retained, nnd four
puns nre iMgeih liiilding for bis ierv
km, the Athleiles' Ditching staff will
he pretty well mt, tee. It is known
that the Ynnkecs would pay $100,000
for his services. Hut Mack cannot af
ford te let him go.
LOCAL CUeIstIn ACTION
Mielt Plays Wakefield Here Today
In League 3-Cushlen Tilt
Otte Fcisclt, only IMiiledclphinn in
tic Interstate Three-Cushion IHlliard
kflgue contest, cues oft versus Harry
Wakefield, Milwaukee, nt Alllngcr's
billiard snlen this afternoon nnd to te
lat. A mutch of 50 peintsi will be
P'tyed nt each session today. Ileiselt
Wn out in 'JU innings for n world's
1'wenl Rt this game n couple of weeks
le and will go nfter another mark
May. The local htands fourth te far
n the league, with Wakefield next.
wieit wen two gemes from Wnke
d In Milwaukee.
iJin.cTO. IrIerH n uple of years age.
this is the llrht tourney Wakefield
?.r emercii. no played in Pittsburgh
' niBht after n match in Cleveland
night before. He is a fast pluyer
wnose play is olweys watched with in
wrest, and the tilt between the two men
expected te draw large crowds at Al
"Bier's today.
Grid Star Wedt Tonight
nk!nM',v,nman' ,,a"t ycnr fullt'ack of thu
Irrin W v, ' ,hB ."hennn-liinh fnetlwll
JVtniv.iil. lrK'M t.uir.Pii.11 i hurcli,
Wm SK ill! nnA Cumberlnml atrfttn. te
ewntli .ii.i,?h".,.,ef..t'?M Ner,h Twenty-
Nhlh v.,!,VlT.n' 'Ay".0' 'h Twiinly
I m "i?. J' ''"''"''an . Club. Kaurtmnii
Wwm.SreWr';'ni!i.tawl''1 Pla'Br '" "",
Annunciation Wlna Anether
Hen nt just the right moment is going
te be nt the Main Line clnn.
The Moercstown second team is still
snowing me way in the second division,
but is only three points ahead of the
Princeton Club, which eleven from a
picked -up team, seemingiv destined te
finish far down the line, hns developed
Inte a dangerous contender for first
honors.
The Ocrmnntewn Cricket Club's see
end team and the Merlen "Hlues." the
third entry of the Main Line club, with
the Philadelphia Cricket Club's third
nggregntien. nre net te be despised,
however, nnd arc tied for third place,
only five points back of the leaders and
two points te the rear of the Princeton
Club.
Se great has been the interest in
soccer at the Merlen Cricket Club this
yen". that n fifth team hns been organ
lzcd te be known ns the Merlen "Rain
bows" nnd te play n schedule all its
own. Itut for the peculiar wav in
which Swnrthmore College first joined,
then dropped out of the Interclub
League this year, the Merlen "Rain
bows" would have been in the spotlight
from the beginning.
As1 it is they won't be able te get in
the championship race for the firat half
of the season, nnd ns things stand arc
net itKeiy te get into nny or the cup
contests until next fnll.
Saturday the "Rainbows" will
tackle the Merlen "Hlues"; en Decern
ber 10 they will piny the Oermnntewn
second team ; en the 23d they will meet
the Morien "Blucy" again, while en
December 30 these soccer debutantes
will oppose these war-worn veteruns,
the Merien "Maroons."
The game for Jnnunry (1 is still te be
arranged, but en January 13 the "Rain
bows" tackle the Merien "(jreens" nnd
repeat this feat en January 20. Other
games will probably be thrown in fur
geed meakurn in eae the "Rainbows"
bhew nny indications of sticking to
gether nnd trying te develop themselves
Inte a renl soccer combination. Stand
ing of the teams:
FIRST DIVISION
, ., .. Wen Leut Dr'n rt.
Merlen Whiten 8 e 0 IB
(lornmnteun I'lmt 4 l "in
m"; Whiten.... 4
(J. et P. Sw-eml i' 2
Moerostown First 1 4
Merlen Maroen l a
1'htiudelrhU Keels 0 il
OFFER $75,000 FOR HURLER
LeulAville, Ky., Dec. 0. Trade winds
began blowing at the miner league con
ventlen today ns n result of the sale
of Sammy Hale, sensntlennl bntter and
fielding stnr of the Perttnnd, Ore., club
of the Pacific Const League, te the
Philadelphia Americans for n reported
price of players and cash approximating
$75,000.
Whispered conferences indicated that
the mnjer leaguers were in n trndlng
mood, and it is likely there will be
tome important sales before the close
of the meeting tomorrow.
Kdwnrd Unrrew, business ninnager of
the Yankees, expects te close n deal
for the purchase of Pltrbcr .Tnkie May,
n former Si. Leuis Notional discard,
who was u sensation with Vernen In
the Pacific Const League last season.
Mny von In the neighborhood ( .wen
ty-seveu guinea.
The Drelimiiiar.v negotiation.-) hnve
been concluded nnd all that jnimitis Is
the signatures closing the deal. The
price Is wild te he $75,000.
Third Dig Const Deal
When Sammv Hale wns f-e!d te the
Athletics the deal made the third Pacific
Const Lengue star te i;e te the majors
within the lust jear nt record-breaking
prices. The AVhlle Sex bought Willie
Knni. stnr third baseman, from San
Praneisce for $100,000, while the
(Hants purchnied Jinmiv O'Cunncll, a
M'ns'itiimal outfielder, from the same
club for $7.".000.
Manager Ty Cobb, of Detroit, te-
gether with President Frank Nnvin, I
was in frequent conference with Man
ager Miller Iluggiiii. of the Yankees,
mid Iluslnc-s Manager Harrow.
Their conferences were supposed te
concern Hebby Vcach, the eternn out
fielder, whom the Yanks have wanted.
Vench, it is sold, is anxious te get
nwny from Detroit.
Kcnesnw M. Lnndls, bnsnhall com
missioner, is scheduled te nddrcsH the
mnjer and miner leaguers at their an
nua! banquet tonight. Contrary te
previous reports, Commissioner LundK
will net dlM-us.fi the drnft. His decision
te ignore the question is the result of u
conviction tlint te de otherwise would
be a waste of words.
Fulled Last Year
The commissioner declared he talked
himself "blue in the face" at the miner
league convention In Ituffale Inst year
about restoration of the drnft, trying
te bring the live recalcitrant leagues
bnrk inle line, but be made no head
way. What Commissioner Lnndls Intends
te tell the minera is something only he
hlmxclf knows.
The commissioner Is net expected te
reply te the charges of President Tear
ney, of the Western nnd Three-I
Leagues, that he favored the White Sev
in the award of Kugem IJIsh. outfield
star with the Sioux City Club, hr,
after being sold te Pittsburgh fltl. sie,-
tnjti. was n warm (I te the White Sex.
MMMHMMBia-MIMHMaiMBIIIHI
Turns Down Phils
iisi
A'w ; ?
it x-iixT.- '
SOUTHERN HIGH
CAGE FIVE FAS!
Swamps Frankford in Opening
Qame of Interschelas-
tie League
CENTRAL ON SHORT END
NEW COACH FOR PENN
HOCKE YAND LA CROSSE
Ed Powers, of Canada, Star
in Beth Sports, te Tuter
Red and Blue Squads;
Wealth of Material
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
?' ? wvxafw
HUdO BEZDEK
State reach, who has turned down
Phils' offer te remain as college
athletic director
CARPENTIER BROKE
KNUCKLES ON II
Damaged Hands Proved He
Tried Best Against Senega
lese, Says Geerges
NEGRO WILL QUIT RING
Hi Asaeclalfd Prrm
Paris, Dec. 0. Geerges Carpenticr
in newspaper interviews today ndded
his protestations te the of Franceis
Decamps, his inannRer, te the asser
tions (if Iinttling Slki llutt the Inxers'
recent meeting was te have been
framed.
Carpentier's chief argument in his
efforts te discredit the statements el
the Senegalese Is te (.hew his badlv
damaged knuckles nnd te exhibit X-ruy
photographs of his hands, taken after
the light, which t-hew thnt all the meta
cart.nl benei were broken.
"Dees that leek like n fake fight?"
queried Carpenticr. He nle asked
v. lietber it was likely thnt he would
arrange n frame-up for a bout he wns
m sure of winning that he nctualh
lest it by overcenllilcnec. The former
champion asserted that alnce his defeat
his one ambition ban been te meet Slki
ngaiii nnd re-establish his reputation
An interesting sccne in this latest
sporting drama wns enactel in the of
fie of he newspaper L'Aute last eve
it in lc. when Slki and his former man
nser, M. Hellers, meeting by accident,
bud a heated passage of words ever the
charges, the trtitli of wnlen Hellers de-
The iIpcMiim un. liss,,l ,, -.,.,.,! pies. 'I he argument, which leek plan
. . v. . '':..
pick" contract made between the While
I
Sex and Sioux City, the latter hnliij
represented that lirst choice of Its play
ers had been grnntid te another lub.
Sioux City failed te produce- proof of
tills, Commissioner Lnndls ruled, and
Dish was ordered turned ever te the
White Sex for S2."l!0.
Nashville, Tenn.. hns inl!ed the
miner leaguera te held the l!)2.'i con
vention there.
TROJANS READY FOR STATE
Will Resume Training December 9
for New Year's Football Game
1ah Angeles, Dee. (I. ISeth the stu
dent body nnd faculty of .he I'nlversity
of Southern California cprc-ed s,rati
rJcntinn today at the selection of the
Trejnns by the Pacific Cent Conference
te represent the West against Penn
State in the annual I'.ist vs. West
football game at Pasadena cm New
Year's D.iy.
"We will de our best te upheld the
Wet," said unlvcrsiu effielaU. The
members of the football squad were va
riously quoted as saying "Het deg"
and "Let us at 'em."
The Trojans will resume training
wnen i encii i-.nnrr (winninv i.usi llen-
in the jireseiue of the nsteuuded news
paper stnff, ended wliere it beane.
SiKi told L'Aute thnt he had been re
ceived ve.tcrdny afternoon at the Min
istry of the Celonies by an official who
rei- immendid te him that he return te
Senegal. Slid did net say if be In
tended te comply, confining himself te
declaring Hint he planned te abandon
Iwixltu', taking up some ether occupation.
By PAUL PREP
milK 1022-23 Interschelnstlc League J
basketball season get under way
yesterday afternoon with two gnn.es
being contested. The opening day win
ners were Southern High nnd Oermnn Oermnn
eown High, while the vanquished quin
tets were Frankford nnd Central.
Ne formal ceremonies marked the
starting of activities, but one thing steed
out in both games. It wns the crowds
that made its way into the gymnnslums
of the tian.3 te we the aggregations in
action.
Ileth (nnynnPtums, Ocrmantewn nnd
Frankford, where the games were
played, were crowded te the doers, and
at the latter place many were unable te
gain admittance te the hall.
Three of the four teams figuring in
the opening day battles displayed new
uniforms.
The Southern teaii.' commenced the
season where It left off Inst year. It
displayed the same amount of team
work, the Mime uiininny eye ter tne
basket nnd the same fleer work which
fentured the record of the champlensnip
tenm In 1021.
Frankfort! High looked weak beside
this kind of playing. The Southern
tenm this year is without a doubt bit bit
perier te the one that went through
the senen te the crown. And this is
Snini n n.nntliful fnr lnt vnnr'll
quintet was considered the second best
in Uie entire rity, being outranked only
by Catholic High.
Four faces are familiar te the school
boy fans. The only new eeuntennnee
is that of Heffman, the guard. With
the graduation of "Red" Sherr, the
star nlvet man. Feley was moved te
center nnd in his place Heffman was
given his chance.
Frankford really looked .pitiless
against the winners. The teamwork
of the Red and Black swept the home
team off its feet, and field goal after
field goal was sent spinning through
the net by the entire tenm.
And while the offense wns doing se
nicely the defensive works were net
idle nt all. Here's the evidence. Dur
ing the first half Frankford failed te
tally a field goal.
Frankford Braces
In the second half Frankford looked
much better, when It managed te snnrc
live field goals, but four of this num
ber were the result of long stabs from
the middle of the fleer, n real honest honest
te -goodness goal net being Bcered until
the latter part of the half by Hal
loran en n brilliant cut for the basket.
The game went nlenjj nicely for
about ten minutes, when suddenly Walt
Rutler, the r.tnr geel keeper of the
Pioneers, who was playing guard, was
removed from the game, due te pe.r
sennl fouls. His departure seemed te
take all the life out of the team, and
the score, which steed nt 0-5, was
changed te 31-0 ten minutes later.
With the instructions te "stick them
By JOSEPH T. LABRUM
THR University of Pennsylvania has
A new !inibnv Ami 1nirnRSib rnnh
1002 nnd 1003. Saskatoon. Hnsk.. in
1005 and 1000: with Calgary. Alt.,
in 1007 and 1008, nnd with n number
of ether tenms from 1008 until 3020.
Powers stnrted his lacrosse career
with the Torentos in 1008, playing
with the same team until 1020, when
he started work with the Victeria
team, of Canada. The old Indian
game of lacrewe i played a whole let
in Canada, and Power epecU te
bring a team te Penn that will put
the Red and Blue in the front rank
of college teams.
Prospects for the hockey season being
a success are particularly geed this
rear. Most of the members of last
j ear's team, which made a great show
....... W
HQSMAN DENIES
COLUMBIA REPORT
Penn Football Coach Has Net
Had Offers Frem New
Yerkers
HAS SEVERAL
mmm
i-m
I
WW.
He Is En-nrd .T. Powers, of Terente, ' ing in the Intercollegiate League, are
Cnnnd. n player of ability nnd n conch S? "? ". ?I T.nil
who hns turned out championship teams , pnt time, and Vic Blank, who did
wnerever up nas nanuieu me reins, ue , yeoman werK as a sudsuiuic imi jti
. . - - . .'. . . . a a ..!.& aak H A t
reported te Graduate Manager of Ath
letics Ernest Cowens, yesterday after
neon nnd expressed himself ns well
pleased with the conditions under which
he will work.
Powers Is signed up te a ene-yenr
rentrnct, but will have the option of
signing for a longer term if he pro
vinces, nnd there is every reason te be
lieve thnt he will nfter scanning his
record In the two sports.
Fer years hockey and lacresre have
been neglected se far ns coaching Is
concerned. Net that cither Ocorge
Orten, who looked nfter the skaters, or
Clnrence Cleldsmlth, who tutored the
stlekmen, neglected their charges, but
because they were unable te devote all
their time te the sport.
Geerge Orten looked after hockey the
lapt two years without receiving nny
remuneration nnd In his son re time
The veteran runner turned out n pair
of excellent tenms. Goldsmith started
lacrosse at the University nnd gave
everr minute of his spare time te the
coaching of the teams.
Last year a new coach wns secured
for the two sports, but he failed te last
the season cut, with the result thnt Lat
timer, n sophomore, coached the stick
men nnd Orten again looked after the
beckcyites.
should be improved enough te make the
team as a regular.
Captain Percy Wanamaker, n vet
eran of two years at forward, is one
of the best college playera In the land.
Lnht vear he nlaycd n bang-up game,
starring in almost every contest.
AL MURRAY, latt yeer'$ tkipper,
A ii back again and will try ler a
no it en the defentc. Like Wanama
ker, Murray is a tpeedy skater, who
can play either a forward or a defen
tire pett equally well, although he
wet used at the latter pett latt year.
tt
TACK KEARNS, another defensive
J rvinver nnd mnnneer of the track
team, is a Canadian, who played the
m, i.i ihn Dntnlnlen before entering
the University. He is a speedy skater
and, like the ethers, can piny almost
nr twiultlnn.
iti mldltlen. Conch Powers will hnve
- ----. .;.-.,,,, r. ... ....
an n nucleus "uiii" u neuiy. wue
played ns a regular last year and who
starred en "Tern" McNamnrn's junior
varsity football team during the Inst
year. Fortier, a forward, who played
the game in Quebec before coming te
Penn, "and Cooper Smith arc ether
veterans who should make n plnce en
this teum.
Added te these mentioned is a host
of substitutes end first -year men. who
should make the regulnrs hustle te re
tain their positions en the team.
rnuruenus wy
- m
.m
Jehn W. Helsman. Penn coach.
nled today that he had been approached vOT
... ... . .. .. -mm WTni
. a m. a. B..M .& mBOBn '
Willi m rUKMSIVIIJU U? .UvUr UIO AHUB
bia University eleven next fall.
"I hare had no communlcatiea wttfc'M?
Columbia whatsoever, said Htiaaaa. tfS&i
"This report Is all new. te m and VVfm
absolutely unfounded." V.4'
It was rumored that the Bel anivj?
Ttlna mntn had htun eOVvmt a Mitfl'tA'imM
""" - -- -- - w - AfOLAl
te assume command in New Tort and J
1. -U !.- -9l..a m,A TI7kl. i lfc..l
III HIM IUQ UlUV OMW ? IUWI Dmm,- jTV.'J
enlnff out the football muddle walch r- w
ban existed at Columbia alace the arid".
iron sport was resumed after a xapta t
of a number of years.
Buck vnmu, neaa ceaen tnie year w
. rv.1i.mhla haa anal. Th fnna ... --vr'.ti
prominent man mentioned, as his eue-Jj m,
cesser is xem -xnerpe, iui-mteibv. ;:
tackle in 1005 when the Blue and. t '&
White ranked with the best elerew In? ,
the East, who wae tutor for New Yerk
University this season. Thorpe na
been one of the leading officiate leu
foetbnll for many years. . h.
"I hnve had eevcral offers from ether
colleges," continued Hclsman, "but I
have net had any from Columbia."
Asked if he would name any of the ,
colleges from which the offers had come.
he replied :
"Ne, th
denees."
The Penn Football Committee has
net taken any action en the coaching
situation for next year. Heltman'a
contract terminated with the end of the
1022 season.
"Beth Mr. Hutchisen and Mr. Hill.
who ere members of the committee,"
Heisman explained, "are away' en a
hunting trip. I imagine there will be n
meeting when they return."
that would be betrayfng oenfl-
t h i dersen returns from the annual con
ference meeting lleeemlnr 'J at Seattle.
1
si:cend divibie:-
Afnemtimq Hccend 7
J'rlnreten Club fl
ncrmiintfmn Kecenil ... 4
Mellen Mlues 4
rhllndlphln Third
w or i'. iifli-fru-i 4
Wyii I.it Dr'n I't
Merlen Greens
Beets and Saddle
n.. .
eVk bynS.fl.V.n.,'nmBi 9:.Y".V "P. H goejt
nil .!. .--"."" JlvumiclllH
tha Q
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In I
'en Junt,.r." Vl? iM,r iynler " Wlaik-
3 te li? nn!i;.SMr thViuik.r itervi;:
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no ivy.
Ulnifc-
1923 ARMY-NAVY GAME
LIKELY NOVEMBER 24
Navy Favers Earlier Date te That
of December 1 as Suggested
Annapolis, Md., Dee. . Sentiment
nt the Nuval Academy fnvers the earlier
date, which, if the present agreement is
renewed, will be November 24 for the
foetbnll game with the Military Acad
emy, rather than December 1, which
has been burros ted.
The latter date, It is thought, would
extend the season tee much, while the
many big gnines en the earlier date, In
some measure, lighten the clamor for
tickets for the Army -Navy contest.
Representatives of the Naval nnd
Military Academies will meet within
the next ten days te make another
agreement. It is thought thnt it will
rover at least three years.
It is also believed that the institu
tions will alternnte In the selection of
the place of playing, the Army having
the next choice.
THINKS FIGHT CHILDISH
Colonel Husten Says Landla and
Jehnsen 8heuld Get Together
New Yerk, Dec. 0. The quarrel be
tween linn Jehnsen nnd Judge Lnndls
ever tlie date and place of the annual
baseball meetings is childish In the ex
treme, In the calm nnd reasoned judg
ment of Colonel TUlinghnst Husten of
the Yankees.
"When two men holding the Impor
tant positions of Mr. Jehnsen und Judge
Luiidls have a Question te nettle, it
Heenib te me that they might get te-
einer. nne. ieik it ever," snid the
RENO DEFEATS SHEARN
Califernlan Haa Better of Shanahan
Boxer In 20th Century Wind-Up
Johnny Khenrn, of the Shnnahan
Catholic Club, weight 127 pounds, was
forced te bow te Johnny Rene, of Cali
fernia, weicht l.'l.'l pounds, in the
eight-round wind-up at the Twentieth
Century Club Inst night.
A capacity crowd witnessed the bouts
and, while Shearn was down en his
knees tliree times, the ndvnntnge of
weight and reach proved a big help te
Rene, who had the best of every one
of the eight sessions.
Referee Crimson stepped the Lew
Bnker-.fehnny Curtis lieut in the fifth
te save the lntter from n knockout,
finbbv O'Keefe nnd Willie Patterson
wcre the participants in n draw, Phil
lSrewn nnd Hnrry (Kid) (Joedmnn also
split even, while Eddie Daren had the
best of his bout with Johnny Hayes.
SUNDAYGRID"iRON CLASH
EDDIE POYi:RP, at he it called
fhrevahnttt Canada and XetpEnp
land, u-htre he hat tlarred in ice
lineheu and Inrrnssr. will have com
plete tupervitien ever both tpertt and
tcill have every resource of the t'ni
vmitit in back of him te produce
winning teams.
PRACTICE for ice hockey was sched
uled te'start this week, but inabil
ity of the Ice Palaee, new known as
tlie Arena, te get the plnce In shnne
for skating menus thnt practice will
probably net be held until during the
Christmas holidays or immediately
nfter.
"I have never seen the University
of Pennsylvania play either ice hockey
or lacrosse, but I understnnd thnt the
mnterlnl is here for winning teams in
both sports," snid the new conch yes
terdny afternoon.
"The manager and the players I
have met all nssure me that we should
hnve n rattling geed ice hockey team.
I wish we could get out te practice
this week se that I could get a line
the candidates. However, I ex-
.. It l..nHlfAiJ n.te.l In An fl.lu V-.ilP I On
thing, nnd two minutes after the final j vcet te meet them all nnd get en the
half btnrted Stratton tallied the first lee ns seen ns possible. T am glad
Pioneer coal of the game.
Kech nnd Llcbermnn shnred field
goal honors for the winners, each get
te come te Philadelphia. This is my
first venture in college coaching, al
though I nsbisted for a while at Ho.sten
Last year Powers coached the West
minister team, of Dosten, Mnss., which
wen the national chnmplenshlp. He
(
S"i
Cube Sinn liml.bii u. ..!..
riBSfestfir .W,5BC? tt
'!"& .iS.",i..rl4M ln '. Jesnuln
xer fh !
Jer trj t
we huem
gether i
Colonel.
"Their offices In Chicago nre only u
lew ciucbs apart, wny ueesn't one
walk around the corner, cull en the
ether and act these things settled? This
business of waiting for. the ether fellow
New Orleans: Horses which seem best
today are :
Flrf-t rnce Fred Kinney, Menmvlnks,
Delhi Mnid; second, Ir. Rne, Harvest
King, Sat una ; tliird. Felicitous, Leslie,
Hetter Times: fourth, Hadrian, tlreen
Celd, Whalebene: fifth, Thnrnhedgc,
Cnmnven, Trooper; sixth, Sagamoek,
Hepe, Regal Ledge.
Havana: First race Genwlthim,
llluslenl&t, Miss Ruth L. ; second, Lui
Meme, Jesephine K., Hulle; third, Ho He
mnn, Jnp Minna, Gelden Chance;
fourth, Old Sinner, The Knipurer, Mai Mai
lewmat; fifth, Cromwell, Chief Spon Spen Spen
eor, Ken Prince: sixth, The Pirate,
Hnrleck, Stonewall.
Ksar, the great French borne, hns dis
placed Isinglass us the chief meney-u-inninir
hnrse of the world, with S.'IIO,
405 te his credit. The winnings of
IhlnghihS total $21)1.27.". tlie previous
record. Until recently Siinlnnnple he'd
first place. Had Mnn e' nr eeea
kept in racing there, is Utile doubt that
he would have held the record. He was
retired te the stud ns n tluee-j ear-old,
mistakenly, many people still think.
In his four-car-old form he would
liuve been at his best In racing, and it
is net certain but that he was retired
tee seen.
Them deems te be a prenenesH en the
part of American breeders te make
two mistakes ene the gilding of 'colts
before their greatness has developed.
a sin the cases of Exterminator and Old
Rosebud; the ether is te rctlre colts
that have shown greatness tee Boen te
the stud. Thus en the one hand the
country has been deprived of the chance
te perpetuate great strains and en the
ether racing has tee seen been de
prived .of the presence en the turf of
remarknble horses. The nee of bis or
seven Is early enough for horses of the
first degree te begin nursery duty, It
may be argued thnU an exceptional
horse "in reality n wonder horse like
the Riddle idiaiuplnn, would run tee
great a risk in racing of getting injured
or breuking down, and It probably wns
en this theory that Man e War was
retired be early, with that dangereuH
prenent at ull times in the barn or
pasture. It will always be a.catise of
w . . I 119. wait MAC VkllPa
St
Calllstus and Victrlx te Meet In
Important Qame
An independent football game that is
attracting lets of attention in West
Philadelphia and Cardlngten will be
played next Sunday between Victrlx
and St. Calllstus.
The rlvnl teams will ceme together
at Seventeenth nnd Lnnsdewne avenue.
Victrlx wen the West Philadelphia
title by humbling Hobart en Thanks
giving Day.
St. Calllstus bus changed consider
ably and there will he a number of new
faces ln the line-up. They Include
Swope, of Susquehanna, nt halfback;
Dunn, of Catholic University, at
quarterback : Lynch and Hertsler, of
Vllinneva; Stord, of Gettysburg, nnd
Hughie McCJeehan, coach of Villa
nova Prep, who will play halfback.
...V..1, V-4.1.II KW ' ."- , . .. .. .,
ting n half a dozen. This brings the i '-U1 rinK lne lasl ".
former's total te twenty-three for , Coached Title Team
three games.
The win abe was the third straight
victory for Southern. It was the third
Strc tCn fifty points. It's total ,Pl- heckcJ- wllh lfctand n
for three games is 103, against Ut! for
the opposition.
Central High Beaten
Starting a rally which surprised even
its own followers enabled Germantewp
High te nose out Dr. O'Brien's Cen
tral team in the ether league game.
Th tinnl count was 30 te 27.
The Mirrors started out te make a
runaway of the game, and fairly suc
ceeded ln the first half, which ended,
18 te 11, ln their favor. The playing
of "Bill" Fischer, the football lu
minary, nnd "Chick" Edwards, the
Nesre player, especially steed out dur
ing this half.
However, the Cllvedens came out en
the fleer with fight written all ever
their faces for the second half. Hardly
three minutes wns played before the
score was knotted, and from then en te
the end of the fray it was a toss up
as te the ultimate victor. Hagy wen
the game for the home team with his
fifth field goal, about one minute from
the end of the game.
In the Reserve League Southern High
and Central were the victors. The Red
and Black downed the Frankford Re
serves end Central took the measure
of the Germnntewn youngsters.
uvlis-dtXeIIlt
Ceruider
S&d. UNDERWEAR for CHRISTMAS WME
im
S eSat Your husband or your ten
would appreciate aucn a gin
Carters
Union Suits
2se te $10
Remember, we have had 49 years' experience, we carry the
best makes, and we guarantee net only quality, but fit.
Weel Sex Pajamas
with clocks pongee or flannel
75C $1-50 $0 92.50 $Q
Blanket Bathrobes
Superior qualities, beautifully selected, fk
in which a man net only feels luxuriously comfortable, 5
but leeks downright handsome j3
$5 te $15 a
2& Marshall E. Smith & Bre. &&,
724 Chestnut Street
i-)
J
&
D i-i T ITK HACK. HAT. DAILT
BIJOU BOXING TONIGHT
In Conjunction WlUx BI Bartyik Bhew
Jim Sullivan Tt. "Cobbler" Gillif
ATE SEOAt VI PANirr TOT
6e lvber . aex eiLnaw
ifta
Chestnut Arena JSftg
nTTEESTH AND COTSTJIUT ITSEETB
K.O.JoeO'Denadl ts. Frankie Watsen
FOUR OTHEE CnACKAJAOK BATTLES
PeiuUr ric ferthU Mih-cUsi thew
Ewrrwut i thrlllarl Pen't mlu It I
Amateur Sports
amm smi
It IMn fthlMMM hW I
ninlne C. C. a. lxtn-Uht)i-rriir-eld
anint.t ilpslrei immea with tnm of that
nee hnvlnc hallB itnl efTurlne r-iienahl In.
ilucementa. I. Frank, 1008 North Myrtle-
woea itrect.
Tha Kt. Jehn' rulwemj rhaivh nva !
without a Kama ter Dacambar 14 with a.
nrat or Hpcnml clnaa twim at home. ISlmar
Mdlali. 3074 Juaper atret.
Tim Wnylaral Man's bankatball nva daalraa
te nrrntme irumea ut hum and away with
church clubi. O. M. Bauari, B121 Wtbitcr
street.
The Inearnnllen taam, a stitaan-atshtaan
year-old nsaTttrotlen, would Ilka te arransa
mnwi witn nnr inama or ma aama am
fiavins floera nnd nrTarlns soed ruarantaaa,
Hobart ltwarda, 10;-a North Marahall atreet,
M'ynmlna Triba. Ne. R.t. IniDrevad Ordar
or nl Man, of the Caindnn County Iaru,
la nnxleua te hear from nil aeml-profeitonl
taniiia. Wyemlim alae haa a faat aaeend
tenm. Clubi thnt enn offer raaaenabla guar guar
nnteea aheulil nddraaa ynmual U Hamlnway,
5T Wnahlnatmi atreet. Camden, N. J.
anteaa. Mlchnal J. llaran, tili Waat
Clanrfleld atrcM.
Th Kenalntnn roejbnll Team dafeataj
Wlldwoed en Tlmnkalvlna- Day. f te 6.
Iialea nre open away for flrat-claii tlavn
Daliey. phena Kenatnittnn CPJI.
Thu Yeiins I'leneera Has., a twalva-four-taen-yaar-oM
RKSreriallen. wanta Kamaa at
home and away. Sam Kapuitln, Sit Dick.
Inaen atreet.
Hbaridan II. O.. a feurtean-alitaan-yaar.
old traveling fly, would Ilk; te hear from
WANTED
TWO SALESMEN
te sell well-known high-grade
automobiles. Must have had
experience in high-price car
field. Liberal drawing ac
count and exceptional commis
sion paid te right man.
Address
B 432, LEDGER OFFICE
THIS ROUQH-CARVED RYIRI
I An xampU of
Uunlilll workmanship
Our Imported Pipca
Intluds the best known EMalUh pipes
Dunhlll's. Cemey's Straight Qralned,
B. B. B. (awn make), O. B. D. and If. M.
TA Bttt English Tosecooe
-- BkBl V .a '
COATU cuiatMAn
STEPHENS SALIENT SIX
Yeu can secure a Demonstrator
at the price of a Used Car
When is a new car new ? We have here en our fleer a few of the
superb Stephens, 1922 models, which only an expert would
knew have been used. These excellent cars have had a lim
ited amount of use, being handled by expert drivers with pro
spective owners as passengers. The fact is they have been
nicely broken in by specialists in driving and handling fine
meter cars, and everybody knows that a broken-in meter runs
mere smoothly, mere economically.
These cars are the 1922 demonstrators from our
five branches and we are letting them go at used
car prices. They are remarkable bargains. There
are only a few left. Telephone new or come in
today if you want one.
Carrying factory guarantee the same as new cars.
Seme of these cars are equipped with
California Tops, which makes them fully
as warm as closed cars.
TRAYLOR MOTOR CO.
"Noted for ita geed service and fair treatment"
Exclusive Dittributera of the Fameua Stephen Salient Sim
-
OPEN EVENINGS
252 North Bread Street
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