Vnr.''WMf"iill? !",,, EVENINQ PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1922 i 28 EVENINQ PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DEUEMBflK a JgM ; , ' . W Amateurs Decide te Assume Complete Control of Clay Target Sheeting; New Officers Namef . 1 , 1 0 I J Gift H TRAPSHOOTING SPORT TO BE RULED ENTIRELY BY AMATEUR OFFICERS rA. T. A. Paves Way for Severance of Direction by Manufacturers California Alumni Object te Rating of Andy Smith's Football Team JL n Mmm WALLACE ON WAY THE HOCKEY GAME 10 TITLEJUSSLE Patsy Starts Campaign Which He Hopes Will Wind Up With Wilde Beut Ity STONET McLINN IIS Is addressed te liuslness men I Assuming teat you nnyc wnaiis Kima nn a "eelne Dtisincss unu uu; mm. " ' . . .- . :: Winner- that you have employed it competent director or superintendent wnn complete control of tlie mnmifnctiiring iiml sales ana purcnnsing tiepiiriiucinii, and thnt veu have set aside for this trusted "right hand" of yours n budget thnt is mutunllv satisfactery: that he has sur rounded hinmelf with trained workmen who nre becoming cogs In a well-oiled machine and who respect their boss; also Assuming that your business is experiencing a healthy growth and the future holds great possibilities for you and ltj that you may sit in your mnhegany furnished office, smoke two-bit perfcctei and read or listen te pleasing reports from your superintendent and complimentary letters from your customers; then Suppose that you, without geed and suffi cient reason, start meddling in affairs that right fully come under the jurisdiction of your super intendent; you fire workmen without consulting the chief of operations; you replace them with untrained or inferior men who must perform very important tasks in connection with your business . finally, having wrecked the morale of STONEY McLINN JOur establishment, you discharge jour super intendent and employ, at n lower salary, a man who may hnve possibilities, but has neither the experience nor respect of the empleyes under blm What, Mr. Buslnet-s Mnn, becomes of your business.' Of course It gees te the bow -wows! Because of interference by you In matters that concern your Miperlntentlent and his men, they perform their dally tasks in n half-hearted manner, hoping thnt you will fire them or send them te a biislnes friend who does have a ship-shape organization. The buying public, cognizant of the InfrnJI troubles, alwnys evident in the in ferior goods that you seek te market, desert you and, sooner or later, com plete failure settles upon you and your business. FELLOW Philadelphians, professional baseball li a business. It can be built up precisely as is the organization tchich catrrt te the buyers of merchandise the department store, tee'll say. But th eicners and president must employ a manager tche knows the game, stands head and shoulders above the players and has their respect. This director of play must have a sizable budget, complete control of all sales, trades and purchases and an ironclad contract tchich pro vides him with a reasonable period of years in tchich te restore a business thct has gene te the bnic-weies because of 4 meddlesome president. Think it ever.' Amateurs Assume Control of Trapshooting F' CHICAGO this week there was a conference of spertHmen from North, East, Seuth, West and Pacific Coast which was of vital importance te the thousands of men who sheet at clay targets. It resulted In one of the most drabtlc steps, ever taken in the sports world the complete change In control of an organization that has enjoyed mere than thirty years' successful life. The Amcrlcnn Trapshooting Association, which governs the clay target Tipert throughout the United States and Canada, with .'1000 clubs and Beveral 1 hundred thousand fchoeters under Its jurisdiction, paved the way for a com- ' plete hcverancc of direction by manufacturers. Trap'-hooters, of whom there arc many in Philadelphia, will appreciate the importance of this step, long discussed but previously deemed either impossible or inadvisable. Mere than thirty years age manufacturers of arras, ammunition, etc., formed a national organization for the mutual promotion of trapshooting. This Is net an unusual thing, for nearly nil amateur sports have been aided and guided by Interested manufacturers in building up a national body for the preparation of universal rules nnd regulations te govern competition. How ever, for twenty -peven years the manufacturers cracked a harmless whip ever claj -target shooters, net because they wanted this control, but because the amateurs would net display the escntlnl Interest In the government of their game. THREE years age the amateurs were given oemplete control of the rule-making and governmental functions of the A. T. A. They contributed financially teicard the furtherance of the sport through the annual dues and registered tournament fees paid by them. They reached the point where they believed they could stand alone, and in Chicago advised the manufacturers' representatives that they would take ever complete control of trapshooting, Amateur Trapshoeters Are the Officers AT THE present time manufacturers' representatives or men employed by them are the officers and directors of the A. T. A., which Is an Incor porated body Already amateurs have been elected te the chief offices, as follews: President, V. D. Steep, Spokane, Wnh. ; first vice president. O S. XlcCarty, Newfield, NT. J ; eerend vice president, U. R. Brooks, Columbia, B. O. ; third vice president, F. It Etchen, Coffeyville, Kan.; fourth vice president, Sam 8. Fester, Masen City, la. ; treasurer, Walter Peacock, Chicago. Starr Matthews was named secretary he has been en the national headquarters staff for three years Certuin legal steps wll be necessary before the amateur officers may 'i9 lume complete control of trapshooting affairs, but It is probable that these can be brought te a satisfactory conclusion within two months. Then the national headquarters of the A. T. A. will be moved from New Yerk te CM eage and the amateurs will hnve their chance an opportunity they hav eagerly sought In reeent months. The manufacturers' representatives have agreed te continue te lend financial support te the nmuteurized organization, and they will name a com mittee te advise with the amateur officers. But in no way will the retiring directors and officers pniticlpatu In the management of traphoeting or In the preparation of thi rj!' anil regulations. It has become an amateur sport, body and soul. J1TILL the amateurs display the interest tchlah is essential te th Yf success of iv uperf organization? Will theti de the icerk and shoulder the responsibilities suffer the sometimes vitnolie crttfi-m, as did the manufacturers and thtir paid representatives t We hope they mill, but time alone tall tell. California Objects te Football Ranking FDUIt Californians, members of the alumni of the college thut Iiih an un defeated football eleven coached by our old friend Andy Smith object most strenuously te any ranking that places their Pnciilc Coast champions In fourth position In ft letter signed by II. McAllister Griffiths, Frank W. Brlttaln. ,T (J. Bensen and Earl Herkeliy it Is pointed out that: "California alurnni in Philadelphia who have watched the Rnme played fn the East this tall (and they mention virtunlly all the lending eleven! would put all the money they could beg, borrow or steal thnt California would net have much difficulty in putting ou at least two touchdowns un Cernell or Princeton." Then they go en te tell us that neither the Tigers nor the Ithncnns have lines that compare with California's; that Smith's squad has eight backs "equally geed who can be put in nt will," net te mention two punters who can overage consistent fiO jnrds, and Mueller, who can pa's the ball 00 yards. Friends from geed old fnlifernia. we admire your spirit. If jeu did net telleve that the fine California machine could lick any ether football eleven thnt ever laced up cleated footgear we would be ternblj disappointed. But hew In the world will we settle our argument? Ne doubt football writers In your State are telling the world that Cnllforeln is far and away supreme in football that is, in a mythical championship sense, which Is natural and proper. New plen.se permit Eastern writers te have their fun nnd stand up for their sector. Perhaps we should hnve left California out of our ranking. However, we considered it n duty te mention among the crock elevens of the season the one coached by the mnn whom we like and admire, the former Pennsylvania star, Andy Smith. At the snme time, we could net conscien tiously give Cnlifernln the preference ever Princeton, Cernell nnd Iowa. It happens, however, that we are net entirely without knowledge of Pacific Const football, since we watched n number of big games out that way two years nge. We respect the fight, the skill and the mental alertness of the young men coached by Andy. BUT if Princeton met California tomorrow our puny ttaeh would go down en Bill Reper's Tigers. It miaht be a hunrh; tee cer tainly don't knew enough about Smith's 1022 team te bet en form. But, gentlemen front California, don't get mad because tea feel that cay about iU About Sportsmen One Meets rB WOT.STENCItOFT, one of Frnnkferd's leading citizens and game and trap shooters, reports success en several excursions te the Susquehanna tats te aim a twelve-gauge at the swift-flying ducks. "Never saw mere, ducks fti th air or had mere fun sheeting at them," remarks Isaac. IN TORONTO GO TONIGHT TT A sir ! LOUIS II. JAFFE HAS been mere than two years noe Pntny Wnllnce. n home-bred. loomed ns the topnotch flyweight fist man in the world, following a terrific ten-round tilt with the champion, Jimmy Wilde. Thnt bout was held, te be specific, en the night of May 24, 1020, nt Terente, Canada. The referee gave Wllde the decision, but there were many nt the ringside who believed that the least Wallace should have received was a draw, and there were ethers under the impression that the Philadelphia Italian had been the winner. It looked as if the public would demand another Wilde-Wallace set-te, but the little Welshman returned home and seen Patsy was forgotten. Wnllnce went Inte bnntnmweight competition, but he did net fare se well, for one thing, and matches wcre few nnd fnr between. Buf n new turn hns been taken in Wnllncc's llstic career. He hns been tnken ever by Herman Tayler, who hns started u campaign for Pntsy which mny take them te Eng land, where they hope te get Wilde into action, with the flyweight title at stake, ngninst the local little Italian. Tonight In the snme ring where Wnllnce gave Wilde that tltnnle tussle In Terente Patsy will take en Bnd News Ehervln it ten-rounder te a de cision, then he will return here te mee Jee Cellettl nt the Arcnn Monday night, ciuht rounds; nftcr which he will pair with Benny Schwartz, December 18, in n twelve-round decision match at Baltimore, following with n match ngalnst Bud Tnyler nt En.st Chicago, ten rounds. The Earls Are Heady for Bouts Here The pair of Enrls from California France and Baird both of whom are making their Hemes in .ew terK .nj, are prepared te get back into Phila delphia competition. Encli of the Earls has been in strict training after being en the sidelines resting up. During the summer France was taken 111, whi!. Bnird injured one of his hnnds. France has recovered entirely from his attack of ptomaine poisoning, and Baird's hand has mended se thet he will net have te pull his punches. In one of his Inst bouts In Phllndel phin France was knocked out by Giorge Chnnev. Snm Wnl ach, who hnnffies leth of the Enrls, contends that France had net recovered fully from his ailment and, furthermore, was greatly handi- iapped in making weignt ier uiiuney. JinuaY leAW We IWatkhih WuMes SAuy Awd The weE flappers Jimmy BullYS off' 0M THE RELp ARE ALREADY Weae OR "TftYS TO roepTTY OUCH J) ipE-) 'zJm,i Ll- --'fiw 04X!2r 1 '" "" ' 1 "jqp'8! I , CodviHeM, 19it ITCH I FITHH MAY - HflRFMANS RFATC nrrinr rnnni nni r wasMngten. Dec. 8. press. pnMTi ienn te non nc rniLrftumuuLr s"Ttr",s:rrt bum. Hew Dees If Strike Yeu? "Pre" vs. Amateur AlUState Eleven Boxing Scandals By THE OBSERVER by ratlle Ledger Company British Champien, Arm Crippled, Considers Quitting Competing Play Hurt in America BIG TOURNEYS FOR RYE By SANDY McNIBLICK CECIL LEITCH, winner of the Brit ish ladles' golf championship mere thnn once and one of the greatest women golfers of nil time, nitty never compete In links championships ngnin. The fnlf British star made this nn nn neuncement en her return te her nntlve heath from America after her visit here. Miss Leitch believes that the injury te Harding and Sarazen May Team en Links Washington, Dec. 8. If Presi dent Harding should be sufficiently recovered from n cold, and If he finds time, he may engage in n golf contest tomorrow with Gene Sarn zen, nntiennl open champion, as his partner. Friends of the President arc trying te arrange a mntch in which Lee Dlcgel, noted professional and a prominent Wnshlongteninn will meet the Chief Executive and Sarnzen. The open professional champion will be introduced te the President at 12:30 P. M. tomorrow. After the meeting of Sarnren nnd Presi dent Harding, Snrar.cn will go te East Potemnc Pnrk golf links, where he is te give an exhibition. The Potemnc Park course, operated by the Government, is it favorite with the President. lltftaiv HAfinilinif Ih fs I i n aI New Tiance Is nnxleus te redeem' '."""" ""'.'" "' ""V"""-"r-" himself here. And Wnllnch snys his pretege does net pass up any one. in cluding Chancy, at his weight, whic't is 135 pounds nt 'J o'clock, the recog nized lightweight limit, and net nt rinusidc. Beth France nnd Baird have fnscl twited Phllidelnhla fnns with the'r re spectlve ability and stj'es. tyntle France is of the boxer type, being clever nnd a quick puncher. Baird is of the 'fighter ariety aggressive, rugged nnu I ever-punching. , Plilla. Amateurs ,in Out -of-Town Hours I Philadelphia nmnteur boxers have i been receiving numerous offers for out-.nf-tewn competition. Fans in eth"" cities show mere interest In matches between simen-purcs thnn they de here. The tenm that will represent Phtln Idelphin In the dual meet with Pitts burgh nt Washington, D. C. December 1 18 includes: Snlke Corbett. Quaker City A A., 11-; Chick ens. vunxcr iny A A. 11s?; Dave Beleff Seuth Philn delphin High 120: WilUnni Simklns. Vilanen. 135; Willie Harklns. Kay Kay euln C C, 147: Tat Donevan. O'Brien's Institute, 100. and Hu?b Suiter, unnttnehed, hcnvywelsht. Three Ph"ndelphh boxers have been invited ti c unpete at the Crescent Club tournament in New lerk uecemncr a. in this country n couple of years age, will prevent her from playing expert golf in the future. She suffered n re lapse here last summer, and altheugn she attended the Canadian women's titu lar tussle and the championship here, as well as ether golf events, she was unable te take 'part In nny tourney. The less of the British player will be felt In many countries, for her fame ns a player ndded zip te any event she entered. Miss Leitch is well known in Philadelphia links circles. Women golfers are mere or less slated te camp next season at the course et the westcnester-Hiitmere uiud, uye. X. Y.. firt. because it will stage the next national championship. It lsn t tee far nwny for plaers from this city. It was decided te held the next met ropolitan women's championship there. It is very unusuu' for one club te stnge two lnre events, especlnlly after nn event such ns the Enstcrn, which was played there this yenr. In the nntiennl title defense xlw course should favor Miss Glenna Collett. !t champion. Miss Collett captured the Eastern there this year and has BILL RUDOLPH TO MANAGE 1923 SPACS lOf II Belgium Cue Champ Runs Away With French Titleholder END THREE DAYS' PLAY unanimously Chesen te Direct Downtown Baseball Team Next Year The Seuth Philadelphia Baseball As soclatien at a meeting last night electee. I blocks was 48 24-37, while Centl'tt was Bill Rudelph, who successfully pllete 1 1 2" 2-9. the 1022 team, te the position of man- In ln8t evening's play Centl collected By EDOUAIin IIOREMANS ltllllard Champien of llflrlnre Mccstcr Centi, he smile for the first tlirre last night, but the smile came tee late. I had rnn out my 1800 points at the Hudsen Recreation Pnrlers while he was getting 080. It was the end of three afternoons and three eve nings of 18.2 balk-line piny. Centl wns way oft form. He seemed te have lest confidence in himself. Lnst night he showed somewhere near whnt he is capable of doing when he had a run of 100, which was his best for the mntch. My average for the six IF TnE squads of the Frankford Tellewjackcts or the Buffalo AH-Stars w eligible for any ene college team the coach of that particular eleven wXi net hnve te worry. ' It is yery interesting te glance ever the line-ups of the two professiei teams which clash here tomorrow and count the names of former collegiate mi American players. The material can be rated several stations above first cImT A game between n professional eleven such as Frankford nnd a colleen S such as Princeton, Cernell or Pennsylvania would be exceedingly attractive On paper, the odds would be overwhelmingly in favor of the "pros " bat doubt very much if they could win ever the collegians. Thcre Is net the 2 clllf in foethnll between Itie nmfoeclnnnl nrw! (, nmatn,,.. . it.. i. . . '? ball. r" - . " "" mere is in D. Football Is 75 per cent fight. This is one of the bromides of the grldln,",' but It is vey fitting in this case. It is possible te arouse a raore vicious n Jk determined fighting spirit among collegians than it is among professionals The college boy will risk everything in every play for nothing that Is netl' ing save love of alma mater, which Is flne sentiment, but it will net nay X" grocer's bill. The professional is courageous, but careful. , A severe injury would ruin the chancea of the "nre" te aM tn hi. v... account during the remainder of the season. There is no mercenary side for U collegian te view. , jj unnennere tne college boy Is better trained and better coached. The dm.' fcsslenals train, but only after n fashion. There is no strict disciplinarian u 10NDITION, spirit an a will te win are the factors In favor of the w ceuegian. experience is tna most valuable asset el the professional, An All-Star Keystone State Eleven rpHEY can talk of their all-American teams and they can search the country - for the greatest players of the gridiron, but we Keystone Stnte citizens it u i" b uuiemu our ueunuaries te select an eleven mat ceuiu check the attacks and pierce into the territory of the best football cloven in the land. ( j.nere are mere educational institutions with first-class football teami ti Pennsylvania than in any ether"State in the Union. What commonwealth can beast of teams like Pennsylvania. Plttshiifi. Washington and Jeffersen. Lafnvette. Cnmeele Tech. Stnte Cc.1W TlneV.i? Frnnklln and Marshall, Gettysburg, Dickinsen, Swnrthmere, Lehigh and a hes ul einers; J. R. S., Jr., offers this all-State team: Nm College Position Berry Lafayette Left end McMnhnn Stnte Left tnckle Schwnb Lafuyette . Left guard Bowser Pittsburgh Center Bcdenk State Right guard Thurman Pennsylvania Right tnckle Ertresvnng Pennsylvnnln Right end Brcnkcrt W. nnd J Quarterback Miller Pennsylvania Left hnlttnck Brunncr Lnfayctte Right hnlfbnck Asplundh Swnrthmere Fullback Place this team under Pep Warner for a few weeks and we'll "sheet It all'' en a win against nny All-American team taught by nny ether coach In tba country. ' Yeu Till find Schwab, Bowser, Bcdenk, Thurmnn nnd Brunner cropping eat en almost every All-American selection and the ethers are also being picked, by several high-class critics. JR. S., JR., has the right dope. heart of college football. The Keystone State is the very ager next year. The Beard of Directors was unanimous in ite decision. Theodere Redgers, n former director was advanced te the pest of treasurer te succeed the lnte Hnrry Frettym.n. whose sudden death was n blew te the downtewners. Rebert McCurter was elected te the Beard of Directors. Manager Rudelph Is already planning for the coming campaign and says his 1023 team will be just as geed as, 1 net a trifle better than, thut of 1022. He encountered many obstacles last ear. and it is doubtful If ever a team suffered se many mMieps. Frem the very outset it appeared ah if n hoodoo wns en the trail of the plnyed exceptionally geed golf en the jpacBi nnd player after player wn metropolitan course, coca's sucn as f njurel or ndded te the sick list. At Mrs. G. Henry Stetson nnd Mrs. R. II that the team wen 7f per cent of tts BnHew sparkled at Rye and may re- gnmes played and annexed the series peat next season. from every team In the city which 'Enr! 'car this one tournament in ew nr urenuuci .... ...... - - --,-,. .,j.,i jiuuuiiui m nncimj suun ,1 n,e i,. f.tnke the trip -vlll 'e t.,e week n player hit a shot which leMgec n Um nna is open te henr fr Reynolds Kneuln C. C. 112; Johnny In n donkey e ear. Ihe players chase ,a who destre tn ?et , llAer Kaxeulu'C V , 12S, and Eildit "er Mu'e-hlp. who shook the ear nnd hlm at 1233 Perter street. ..I- . J -.. .!. tnttm ..... .1 1,1. I'llljcu lliuie man win K"irr, In ireiann tills HnlnVi In nlrenilv ppttlnff Mm tmm from any ball touch with l Ceyle Sunshine, 147 I Beets and Saddle I ,imnmnl iIip hnll clesi te the green The Irishman who thus KaiiM mnnr yards didn't even register a Kick. Jee Lynch Wins Over Sanger Milwaukee. Dee. 8 Champien Jee Lynch ...... i .. .. . I nd Jey 8anr, Mllwnukea'n tar tmntntn Berkshire S new golf course may ne tattler, teuttht a peer l-n-rnunil orep here the setting for the next championship , bitem soue ran. mm i.yncn tne winner iy of the Centrnl I'ennsvlvnnin ASecin tien. Berkshire wi'l bid for the event at the nnnunl meeting el tne nssecin-1 BLACKIST0N FACES REAL TEST IN PATSY B0GASH New Orleans ffer n hnndlcap fea ture In (I. BuriiMi e fnr all ages mdav jt sir fm lencs. in which Mnrvln May uill ami te Ins liking ns te a heavy ! t mr annua. "7 ' .n'nry track and u sK-furleng route. Comic i Hen Hitrrlsburg this January. Sens ami Mv iwverie appear aun Humus contenders. Ilore.. which seem bet are: First Iran A I Stehler. Irish Pat. Yeriek : second Jewell Combs, Tliee. Ozarlte; " third P-iiil Micnii, Rugirles, fl'ki'i1- Mtet In Opening Beut at the done, fourth Marvin May , Comic - H Seng Mv Reverie; fifth Seleer. , Arena Here "Wlniiewoed Fannie Been; sixth Es- Aside from the glamour that will Be enrpelette Richelieu, Walnut Hnll, , created bv the meeting between Leu liegnsh and lemmv uuihsiihiii rialuan.i: Tlrst Tace Count Beris, wind-up at the Arena en s9n.any.,n,R ",, I Pin Wilde, Delancey; second Reval there will be n contest tlmt will atiu , I M.ild, Cleck Stocking. Peer Puss: , .ittrnctiveneas te the show, even thou en , third Jack Ledl. Dragoon, Plnnt ' It Is the first number en thp bill. Tills j t.. . A..ii r-!n T.ia r.,..i.iA ,.n. tti i.nn. Q.m nlncklfiten. sensji- .w,llllrl, luiiiiii ' ,.w, , . UI7IKI, i'ii win "nil. ....... nLn J 111 Itel.m Slnler: fifth Hale. Creunler. . tlennl newcomer nmeng Phllnnelphia t BucUiern- sixth North Tower, Cen-i rlngmen. nifninst Patsy Begnsh, u trelt, Tennlle; seventh Lavngn, Han ' brother of Leu. ! Iledren, Dera. rnn'.llt'n is lest llrenklne into "i. Wgtlme cluss. He mane an cnvimm: record ns an amateur. "'' T'."' 1 only a slliht marcln mere points than he bnd in any ether single block, running up Hill while 1 was getting 300. He took mere free dom in his sheeting, apparently be cause he knew he had no chance of overtaking me. I wen the nfternoen mntch hv mnrgln of .100 te 89. I think Centl'n mnln trouble In tm mntch here wns due te n "glnss arm He is going through new whnt I hnvi already experienced and what every hi lard plnjer must go through some tim during his career. Bv a "glnss nrm 1 mean that Centi a parcntlj lest, tem porarily, his sense f touch. His stie i was wobbly. It did net go throng with that precision that Is character istic of a player when he is ut the top of his game. Centi etnrted te complain after tin first block. He snld the tn! le wns sfuw ii h I pointed out in my first article. Ilis next cemplnint was his cue tips. 1 Knew of him trying out eight dllTeren tips Wednesday before lie get one tim he thought suited him. He may be in this slump for n ceu'jile of weeks befe t he recovers. We start a mntch In Bosten ni-xi week, and I leek for the French chain plen te give me a harder tussle. But must get back into his old-time fnn te de it. Boxing In France Will Survive Scandal THE Slkl-Curpcnticr scandal Is threatening the popularity of boxing in Franca nnd the game undoubtedly will suffer because of the alleged frame-up. It is being said in some quarters that the muddle will kill boxing abroad, but this Is net likely. The game is bigger than Carpentler nnd Sikl and will surrlri anv disgrace chnrged te either the present or past champion. The rtntement of M. Henri Bernstein, the referee, who, in New Yerk, ii plain Harry Bernstein, proves nothing. Bernstein states that he heard Slkl say te Cnrpentler: "Don't hit at my stomach; you hurt me." These words ceuli hnve been nart of Siki's repartee. If the French Boxing Federation finds the boxers guilty of a frame-up both should be barred from the ring. Frnme-ups In the past have been frequent. Boxing needs control by h6nst .officials fnr mere than it needs nny one of the present participants. Havana: First rae Billv Burn. Armeclee, Sweet Cookie; second HeliocresR, Jnp Numa. Drnnry; third Mcl.une. First Pullet, Hey; fourth ! lnb. Prime, War Mnn; fifth I Quaker. Cromwell, Buddy ICenn , sixth I Blnck Tep, Article X, Blermnn. Jeseph Hergeshelmert the novelist, author of "The Bright Shawl," In at- tending the races at Havana. "The Bright Shawl" is Wing Luuan city. the welterweight and rntililieweiBiii chnmlfnsh!'in In one night by knocking nut nil of his opponents in the semi finn's nnd finals of both classes. Since entering the pre ranks he hns wen most of his bouts bv the knockout route. Against Patsy Bogash he will receive ht hardest test. i.ii.. r,i. Tflll l nrimed for T! tilt with Steve Lntze. The ether! taasESHAXM WALK-OVER nrenne.l I. ,u l" I m niPVC I.IIK.U. ' "; screened in thei,,f , T,nte w.Hach vs. Jee Cel I letti nnd Johnny Brown vs. Lew Mc- t At n meeting of the directors of the Pnrland innterun irm-n, iii . uuiuiiim, iiiieiinea rVIDERfTALLY, te Poscetten Apartment! Delating Roeiety dis cussed the wtttj ways of canvaslacks at its recent session, the piece sit rsttktanct being svpplM by Ike Wolstencreft. bv A. K. Mcl'emuer, A. B, nnd Tin delph Spreekles and Trunk J. Ke'ley, It wns decided te rush te completion the grandstand for the opening of the spring race meeting In April. Colonel Phil T. Chlnn, of Kentucky, has purchased five weanlings In Eng land for $8350. The Ranreran stable se far leads all reclng establishments for winnings for 1022. The total Is S23f.B0S. Harry Payne Whitney is fcecend. $10,000 he hind, and has a bare chance of ever coming this oeiere tne enu or the yenr. Willis Rharp Kilmer Is third In win ntngs with $185.!57.1. Cosden, Brnd lev and Jenes are net far behind the Kilmer reark AMATKTJR KOXrNO I.OTr of the flitle apert are trylr.r ir. ..-,?Jj in frhllaile Dhla th urn. i,iS..Z..? it In davtleplnr geed rlntmen that f. bnaatea of In New Yerk I'lttiiburah ana NEW ATHLETIC BODY Boxing and Wrestling Federation Organized In Canada Montreal. Dec. 8. Te urge recog receg recog nitlen of n uniform control of profos prefos profes slonal bnxlnr throughout Onnnda nnd the rulings of one provincial commis sion by ether controlling bodies In the ceuntrv, the Dominion Boxing anil Wrestling Federation has been organ ized. P. J. Mulqueen, chairman of the Athletic Commission of Ontario wns elected president. It Is probable thnt the new organization will Irnrne dlntelv get into touch with the Na tional Boxing Association of the United Rtntes with n view te affiliation with thnt body, se that the rulings et eni! will be accepted by the ether. Tuck te Coach Qreen en lea n.- ..- m rn Timlr. fit noten. has been appointed . ceae h eL Milcaae. Ever enoeuraernent In th. r,7-n,2 nn. r,i reurate acceunia et artraya. wrin. V" i:;."'...V."E ;..'. "",n...ir was a ipeftV. will be liven In, the, aperta column- mouth Sraduate In thi cfaaa" df 1014 nnd St Y5 l"8'10 T',,0,", 'Mk" lliblt" "ayell if"" ara en thr Or"n wen. beln i--"' iW4in ni 'niei' il,. Beets for Winter Sturdy he-man's beets of Winter weight that are easy te live in be cause they're mellow and feet comforting made the Walk-Over way. Winter beet hnir no need te feel nor leek like nn Army Ilrefne. J I wt7WWTfwffewepwHfi4HfHHttlffHlrW IIB;lHiHHKIWvf?SP' 8B1 liil tk W ll!ffl3iitaaWDSt 1 V . I . . tat UtW Bearded Black or Redhue Tan, $7. Russian Viking, $10. Black Hunter Calf, $8.50 Harper's ,228 market Wakpei K22 CHESTNUT SHOPS iy itUXsij Till 10 P. M. Cernel BUY HIM AN "TIME-KINC" WATCH FULL 17 JEWELS AND ADJUSTED "nnu Heiider we 'iun nun ""li of thei ate lies every ner.lr. It Is OIU' of hrmt I 'i the t"n I! DIAMOND RINGS : k &MZ 33" Opeu very venir I FOLKS I Hnrry in te pickvO . v .i. i r . i eni your A-mas gutt itera " our mammoth iteck. Juit premiia te nav ui S1.00 "S a wk and yen can have A nnaievcr you Wlini It gtltini lata I Don't wait any longer, if you can't get in, pnene or write and one e? oaf repre sentatives will call. Yet, we bare plenty of them I We beail ei naving mere eutiide representative than any ether credit itwelrv neme in Phila! Come Wris $26.50 ELGIN Watch e 03 In Tallew, lirean & XKi!..-jSCX ?n.vr Whit. Geld casts. All N2aat-' CM 'wi styles and ihanei. Fl.,n ,,.ni ?fi;n EXTREME COURTESY TO EVERY ONE!!! WALNUT S43B B.COHEN5SONC PJ.ti(a!s Better Credit Jewelry Heuse jk ..-''' mshM Bkar ci . .il. mI - " - w mm CHESTER, PA. PHILA. PA, epen'every evening I Phifa. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers