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BtfilKO PUBlitO LEDGER-PHIIiADELPHIA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER
8, 1922
29
penn Seccer: Team in Excellent Condition for Title Clash With Tigers
SINGLE SCULLS RACE
f W COLLEGES LIKELY
"Event Will Probably Be
i Listed for Henley Day
f Regatta; Penn Will Enter
WRIGHTS PROBLEMS
f
Hv JOSEPH T. LABR17M
ffflBN .Tosephus Wrtgnt, ceacn ei
'lithe University of Pennsylvania
m. returns te tills city shortly after
,ftt first of the year te rtart Indoor
rtctlee he will be forced te leek
Jffennd the squad for n singles sculler.
The American Rowing Association
lit in probability add an Intercol Intercel
ItfUte single sculls event te the annual
Anerlcan Ilenley Regatta te be held
rtii 7r en Mey 26, en the Sch"iylkHI
Hirer. Fer many years agitation has
10 going en tot BUCn R rRCe t0 be heW
ineng 'he colleges recegnised by the
iModstlen, but net until the last meet
ing was anything definite done.
Jehn Arthur Brown, chairman of
tit Bowing Commlttee at the Univer
sity, Ii tending out a questionnaire te all
tfe colleges asking their opinion en the
nee. Judging by the approval given
' it the last meeting by the representa
tion of the colleges an affirmative
Uiwer will be given by virtually all.
The event would be an added entry
tj'the already large list of races and
treald be confined exclusively te the
feUMS. The Idea would embrace a
plin that would mean elimination races
it each college te decide the champion
'Utile sculler of that particular college
with the Individual champions meeting
la a race en neniey uug.
rBE University of Pennsylvania
has never had a single sculler in
a college race, but several of the
Kttmen believe that Coach Wright
iceuM have little difficulty in develop develep
hattveral of ability out of the large
t1uad that reports cvcry,year.
Cartmell Accepts Pest
as Penn State Coach
Morgantown, W. Va Dec. 8.
N. J. (Nate) Cartmell, for four
years successful football trainer anil
track coach at West Virginia' Unl-.
versiry, lias resigned his pest te
succeed Bill Martin at Penn State
College in the Bame capacity. Cart
mell Is a University of Pennsylvania
product and gained fame for winning
the Intercollegiate 100 and 200 yard
dashes three years In succession, as
well as a member of the 1008 Olympic
team. Martin, whom Cartmell suc
ceeds at Penu State, is te take ever
the coaching of the Harvard Uni
versity track squad. Cartmell trained
and coached at North Carolina Uni
versity as well as at Lafayette Col
lege before coming here.
SOUTHERN FAVORED
OVER SPEEDBOYS
PENN
SOCCER TEAM
Li
DDKS FOR VIC
I
RY
Red and Blue Primed for Title
Came With Tigers
Tomorrow
West Phlllle v Quintet Faces
League Champions at Second
Regiment Armery Today
NO LENIENCY FOR
BANNED PLAYERS
O'Mara Told by Landis te Come
Back Next Year for
1 i Hearing
MUST QUIT OUTLAW TEAM
COURT FIVE SELECTED
CENTRAL PLAYS PIONEERS
The third day of Jnterschelastlc
league basketball brings all six teams
Inte action for their second game this
nfternoen. Southern High faces West
Philadelphia High, Nertneast High
meets Oermantewn High and Central
High furnishes the opposition for
Frankford High.
The results of the opening battles re
veal Southern High. West Philadelphia
High and Gerrenntcwn High en the
top rung of the ladder and Central
High, Northeast High and Frankford
en the bottom. !,. ether Ofds the
first three mentioned teams defeated the
',fttfie 'officials of the league in draw
Ing up the schedule used b little fore
thought In arranging the list se that
the followers of the sport are allowed
te get a glimpse of the best two teams
In the league right off the Jump.
Play at Armery,
ThMA fives need no introduction.
,?5??L wi-fc S5i West Philadelphia
High have had all claim en the first
Ji .inn for the past few years
nnd this season is no except en in n,s0 WMe up for rein8ttcmcnt. Steele
1020 the speedbeya. wen the title, an ,QCed ,n tb(J Bnme c)ass -w-itlt
O'Mara.
Crum was reinstated. He did net
play with lnellgibles last year,
JOHNSON CHANGES
DATE OF MEETING
American League Owner Will At
tend Joint 8eailen
Chicago, Dec. 8. Prcnldentv Dan
Jehnsen, of the American League, to
day advanced the date of the American
League cIubevnern annual meeting in
Chicago te Tuesday, December IS, te
enable the clubewncrs te attend the
joint meeting of the major leagues
called by Commlnslener Landis for De
cember 14 In New Yerk City, uccerding
te a long distance telephone messuge
from Sir. .Tohnnen In Excelsior Springs,
Me.
URGES WRESTLING
F
OR GRID PLAYERS
Teach football Men "te Handle
Themselves," Says Ceiges,
of Frankford
BOXING IS AID, TOO
LetrlsrsMe, Ky., Dec. 8. Organized
baseball Is net fattening n cnlf for its
sons whobecame prodigals via the con
tract violation route, was the opinion
today of observers who followed the
meeting here of the National Associa
tion of Professional Baseball Leagues,
rrkie nnnMiialnn was readied alter
the association's Bbard of Arbitration a
and Commissioner Lmnuis yesieruui
withheld leniency from players who had
served three years of their automatic
five-year suspension for violation of
contracts. .... . . 1 ,
Ollle O'Mara, Inflelder. who turned
his back en the In"?nV,,s,n&ub f
the American Association In 1010, np
penred In person te enter his plea for
reinstatement. He played outlaw base
ball In Wisconsin last year.
"Keep away from Ineligible players
for one year and then come back for a
hearing," Commissioner Landis told
him . . i ,..
Pitchers Steele nnd Crum, who quit
.. s .. .til. eTVl,rt
inuianapenrin cempiwy wnu vy ....... .
WILL PROBE SIKI'S
STORY OF "FAKE"
By PAUL PREP
"mEACH your football candidates te
- be able te handle themselves."
This la Coach Gelgcs' motto at Frank
ford High. Frankford wen the cham
pionship of the Interschelnstlc league
Ker two seasons.
"Once they get ever stage -fright thpy
I will go out en the field and surprise
even the one that taucbt them their
football knowledge. And they will work
like well-oiled machines," centlnuud
..,.,. I Coach Geiges.
te i ake Testimony i.The best sperta f0r developing feet-
ball playera are boxing and wrest -
i ling
CARPENTIER ASKS CHANCE
DR. R. HEBKIt HOWE, director of
Harvard rowing and one of the
most entlmoieHtlc supporters or the
rlan te have n slncle sculls race, re
cently Muted in Cambridge that the
addition te the Henley program "would
b a great aid te college rowing nnd
would help the United States In its
-i.r.tnnmpnt of sinele scullers te meet
I, the remainder of the world."
Held Fifty Years Age
The last rnce of single scullers among
tie colleges was held Fome fifty years
e. according te Dr. Howe. Fer some
unknown reason the event was cut off
tie list. Fer four decades the Idea
of getting the event back en the pro pre
pm was seemingly fdrgetten about.
In the last decade veteran rowing
men nnd the modern school have been
mtklng efforts te have single scull races
roeng the colleges. The rise of single
KellinR with the Diamond Sculls race
in England, the Olympic champion champien
iMr8 and the American championships
bate aided in the fight of these who de
lta the rnce for the colleges. Kelly,
Coitelle. Hoever nnd ethers have all
im their shnre te cause the revival
with their feats that have been heralded
far and wide.
Frank Mullcr, the new Harvard row
ing conch, who looked after Bachelors
md ether clubs along the Schuylkill,
fams the race. If the event is jjehed
nled, and there is every reason te be
lieve thnt It will, Muller expects te
live a dozen or mere of his Crimson
etrtmen train for the race.
7hrn Ik unme talk that E doubles
net will also be added te the college
Mhedule of events, but as yet nothing
tlefalte lins been done. At the next
meeting of the stewards the question of
'tdeubles rnce Is due te be acted en.
Coach Jee Wright, of Penn, will ar
rire In this city shortly after the first
of the yenr and will call his oarsmen
for Indoor practice a few days later.
BilfCndy, who assisted Wright for the
hit few j cars, will again aid the Ca
nadian. The rowing machines that have
been packed away since last March will
U dusted off and put In shape ready te
be let up in the rowing room.
fi Last tall the largest squau in me
L lUtery of rowing nt the University re-
lterted for the sport, working out en
the Scliulkill every afternoon until
Armistice Day, when the cold weather
forced u dlbcentlnuance. Out of the
number, Wright selected a scere of
likely looking preppectB for his varsity,
hlch lest a number of veterans from
lilt year.
The most Important intercollegiate
soccer game in two years will be staged
en Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon
between the University of Pennsylva
nia and Princeton elevens.' A victory
for the Red and Blue nnd titular hon
ors will rest here, while u triumph for
the Orantrc and Black meets a play
off next Wednesday in Tlgertewn.
The wet. muddv condition nt FmnV.
lln Field yesterday nfternoen prevented
;encn ueugias atewart and his airte-ile-
camp, uave lieulu, from holding a
workout. If conditions arc better this
nfternoen the varsity nnd second elevens
will run .through a short dummy scrim
mage. Princeton will arrive here tomorrow
morning along with several hundred
students. The undergrads arc all "he!
ever the contest. Beb Hamilton
firt "seethe- Red and Black walked
ffThe quintets" clash in the Second
Tletlment Armery, at Bread and Sus
nchanna nvenuV; this nfternoen. The
imme ta bcheduled as a home one ter
y.""ri.' K.,t nntlrlnatlni n large
crowd, the officials moved the contest
ttoXPACH"h?aTthreyugh the favorite
Beuincrii . .. . .-eppfg-n hard
IS nec ever-w..------'- tha
fight from tne oeyu im... -.v ....
r,The downtewner have run up 150
points In three games nnd expect te
mil a half hundred mere this after after
neon. Beth coaches will use the same
line-ups as the opening mra.
The line-up follews:
West rniltV, V.C.
j Matthei
Parts, Dec. 8. In a letter addressed
te the French press "Battling" Slkl.
the Senegalese fighter, reiterated
the charges which he made exclusively
te the Assnclnted Press last Monday
that the Hcht between Slkl and Oeerges
Cnrpentler. which" weh wen by the
Negro, had been "fixed."
"The match was fixed," says Slkl's
letter, "nnd I could net avoid It until
I get Inte the ring. But new I hnve
. . i " , i i. . . u.i v. 1,1 1 K"i 'me me nnB. uui new i nine
XlJeV0 mtV'" deprived of my title, and I will
the 1023 convention in Chicago. pre
vidlng Commissioner Landis calls n
joint meeting of the major leagues there
at the same time.
The decision te held their conven
tion next ye?r at the same time of the
joint session was the result of n sug sug
cestlen by Commissioner Landis. wlm
infnrmwl the miner lcecuers of his
desire te have all the baseball lenders
together In the same city nt one tni.c.
If the major leaguers no net new n
who manages the Penn team, leeks for
the greatest crowd In the history of a
oelleco game In this city. Efferts arc
being made 'te have the Penn band en
hand and. the entire student cheering
section.
....! . TTIvh
Kech..... J?I5"2
Knlev center. .
OeMbUtt "r3
Heffmen....
.urd.
ewe
Petter
. Welker
. . . Doelp
McCaulev
fpilE need of n btreke ear will keep
, the eteran conch busy during the
Indoor he.iKOn. MnttlKen, the star of
the varsity eight last ear, will leave
the University within the next couple
of weeks nnd will net return. Deyle,
the freshmau, while u trifle light, leeks
Ike the btst piespect of all, judging by
hli form in the fall (practice.
The former Went Philadelphia High
Scheel stroke pulled u brilliant ear in
the- American championships last
August, his ciew. West Philadelphia
Brge. finisliliij; second te the chain- 1
weninip clKht by u scant few feet.
Mitchell Working Hani
.Eddie Mitchell, cuptaln of last ycur's
iht, wlie was declared ineligible for
competltlim, is working hard at the
engineering whoel te make up his
wjehHIe deficiencies In order te be
hie te row in the spring. Should
Wtehril I,,., declared eligible, it big bur
n will be lifted off the shoulders of
Swan, Jelllnek nnd Hewell, nil of
"horn have graduated, In uddltlen te
MattUen, ru lest te the varsity this
(Jr. Add te thut quartet Hap Day,
Muggier, French, Rnrnhiirt, Singer
"'' (.'nptnin Itescnbeig, nnd Wright's
Problem enn be readily seen.
The frebhman crew of last yenr did
?' contain enutigh big fellows te help
;"8ht In his dllemmn. The same
Mtuatlen existed the last fall, when
.6t, of the yenrlings who reported
JJMgned between HO and 180 pounds,
fw average should be around 170
pounds, with the prospect of the year
.," P'lildlng up five or ten pounds In
ume for vurhity competition.
ltt ii . ,00,ci1 nieutid during the
i,ii! .r'nr ci"gli "'en te ninke up u
Itil y,lu0')eund crew, but ngaln was
'tumped. While there are twenty or
e oarsmen ii, the University who
En? "PPrexImately thut much, few
tewl V0 ,uul nny ePcr,enC0 ln
The Penn eleven Is In excellent shape
for the frav and expects te win, btr
tienal team. Coach S.ewart has cau
renllzes that the Tigers have an excen-
t'eneiT Captain Amelin and his mates
against ever-confidence. The players
point te the fact that they scored five
goals against Cernell, whereas Prlnce
'xn lest without making a goal, as one
of the reasons why they expect victory.
While the soccer team is worrying
about its contest, the basketball team
also has something en its mind. Coach
Eddie McNlchel last night selected his
team te onnese St. Jeseph's In the
opening fracas of the season tomorrow
night. Only one member of last year's
team Is among the varsity five.
Al Veegelln. captain of the team,
alone remains from last year's aggrega
tl which finished In second nlace
after n play-off game with Princeton.
Pes Miller, the ether veteran, has net
reported as yet Label Goldblatt, who
saw considerable action last year both
in and out of the league games, and
Beb Kncass, the former Cushing Acad
emy and West Phllnrtelphin High Scheel
star, will occupy the forward pests.
At center Charley "neme" Brew
will try te make the grads and under
grads forget that Bill Grave Is no longer
with the team. Veegelln will start nt
one guard, with Leu Carmack, the At
lantic City whirlwind, nt the ether.
The last named was a member of the
freshman team last year, as was also
Kneass. Brew was the pivot man en
the junior varsity quintet.
Jimmy McNlchel, who subbed last
year, nnd Hchafer, a junior varsity
ulnver in 1021. will act as the first re
serves this year. Lefty Dusty Rhoades
and Leepold will also warm the bench
at the start, with a chance of seeing
action before the game Is -ever.
'Jim Brydnn, Jesse James and Irv
Rumbeld. nil of whom worked en the
irridiren the lust season, reported last
night for their first workout of the year
nnd made n favorable Impression en the
coaches. Geerge Sullivan, Pes Miller
und Bill Kelly, ether griddcrs, are net
expected te report until nftcr the holi
days. Anether McNlchel will play en the
freslimnn five when It opposes St.
Jeseph's Prep In the preliminary game
tomorrow night. He Is Johnny, the
star of the West Philadelphia High
Sqlioel team last year. The remainder
nfX the first-yenr team will remain a
deep secret until the start of the contest.
Central Plys Frank'erd A
Up at the Frankford Gymnasium
two defeated teams will endeavor te
put ever n victory when Central High
and Frankford clash. The Pioneers
fell the victlrr.8 of the onslaughts of
Southern nnd the Mirrors were turned
back by Germantown High by n close
score ln the opening day battles.
Coach Gelger, of the Pioneers, is
still bothered hy peer luek. Captain
Bebby Wetter, Ceval and Gugel are
nil unable te nlay and for the Becend
time, Frankford will enter the game
without a regular ln their line-up.
The probable Hne-up. fellows
push mntters before the courts. I
never iccelved the amount of money
I was entitled te from the stokes.
"But I am merely n plain fighter.
Don't ask me te be n lawyer. Frem
new en I will have nothing further te
say. I must refer you te my lawyer,
M. Delmont, and te Deputy Diagne."
The French Boxing Federation has
decided te make a most complete in
vestigatien of the arrangements prc-
jelnt session, however, the miners will , ceding the Siki-Carpentler fight
Frankford Hlah , Central Hteh
Krenmlller forward Klecher
Btratten f erwmrd Fetnber
Halloren center Hezeldlne
Butler iru&rd Edward
Temlln
T.r,
.guard. Lasar
CATHEDRAL PLAYS TONIGHT
Legan Square Basketeera te Meet
Harmony Five
Chnrlie White, manager of Cathedral,
think that the Leean Snuare passers
nrc due te capture the independent cage
championship of the city.
Thev hnve n fine record, te date and
out of sixteen games played have wen
fourteen. In the line-up he has such
players ns Stevenson and Livingstone
ferewnrds, Fessett center and Douglass
and McMnhen guurds.
Tonight Cnthedrnll will have as an
opponent the Harmony five, which is
managed bv JeBeph Lembardl, for
merly of Mndennn, who has surrounded
himself with the entire former Pest 26
quintet, chumplens of the American
l.enguu.
Clivedens After Twe Straight
.Germantown High will endenver te
make It two straight victories when
thexNertheast quintet is met ln Shall
(toss Hall, the home of the Archives.
Coach Davidsen baa a geed band
of basketeera this year and may spring
a surprise.
Frank Terry, the new leader of the
Archives, has a speedy but lnexper
rienced team. Gersen is the only
regular from last season. After four or
five games the team will be all set nnd
will bear watching from then en.
the probable line-up follews:
NflMheaet Hlxh Oermantewn High
Goldblatt forward Lachman
bcarboreunh forward Harrln
Geraen center A, King
lialdereten cuard Rhtmer
McCurdy guard Vcnable
SNIVELY TO CAPTAIN
1923 PRINCETON TEAM
Right Guard Will Lead Undefeated
Eleven Next Year
Princeton, N. J.. Dec. 8. A. Barry '
Snlvely, Jr., of Waynesboro, Pa., has '
been elected captain or the rrinceten
football team for 1023. Snlvelv hn
been a member of the Princeton varsity
football squad for two years, and played
en his freshman team. I
During the last season he played n
consistently geed game at right guard,
winning tame as a leng-aistance ter
ward passer of uncanny accuracy. He
Is a member of the class of 1024.
BIKE LEADERS UNCHANGED
Twe Teama Still Tied In Slx-Day
Grind
New Yerk, Dec. 8. Twe teams,
Goullet-Bellenl and Brocco-Ceburn,
tenaciously clung te their lead of a sin
gle lap at the end of the 104th hour
of riding ln the six-day bicycle race at
Madisen Square Garden at 8 A. M.
today. They had pedaled 1884 miles
nnd seven lapa. One lap behind them
uns the Egg-Eaten team.
Twe laps behind were Grenda-Mc-Nnmera;
Madden-Kaiser; Horan Heran
FltzMlmmnnn nnd Grimm-GaBtman.
The teams of McBeath-Rutt, Taylor Tayler
Lands, Kepsky-Aaalnl. Hlll-Verraes,
Belle-Gaffney und Spelssens-Eyck-mann
were three laps behind.
The Gremo-Gay team was last, trail
ing six laps.
The record for the 104th hour Is 2061
miles and five laps, made by Fegler and
Hill eight years age.
meet In Nashville, Tenn., ter next
fall's convention.
Secretary Jehn H. Fnrrell and Pres
ident M. II. Sexten were nutherbed te
select the city for the 102I1 convention
nnd they assured Commissioner Landis
thnt his wishes that a meeting of the
miners be held along with the mnjers
would be respected.
The National Association adopted
resolutions condemning the plan et
the majors te Increase the player limit
from forty te fifty. The 50-plnyer limit
would permit ench big league club te
have at least twenty-five men In the
miner leagues under option. This, the
miner leaguers contended, would prnc
tlcnlly give the mnjers control of the
player market. The major leagues, un
der the major-miner agreement, which
has five years te run, are allowed te
hnve eight players in the miners under
option. n
With the departure of the mnier
leaguers all talk of further sales
at record-breaking prices vanished.
The Cleveland Americans, however,
concluded the sale of Pitcher Walter
Mails te the Oakland, Cnllf., club
of the Pacific Coast League, while
Carlten Molesworth, the new manager
of the Columbus American Association
Club, announced the ijurchase of Wil
liam Kenworthy, a second baseman,
from the Portland. Ore., club.
President Tearney. of the Western
nnd Three I Leagues caused a surprise
among the Western League club own
ers when he announced his resignation
at n special meeting, although his term
of office was net te expire for nt least
unether yenr. I'rcident Tearney In
It has named a sub-commission,
which has been Invested with unlimited
powers for the collection of evidence
and taking testimony. Franz Reichel,
secretary of the Olympic Committee,
has been appointed secretary of the sub
commission, which will meet for the
first time tomorrow.
Although Slkl had declared he would
talk no mere, except through his at
torney and Senater Diagne, ncverthe
les swhen seen last evening he said :
"Carpentler was one of the enslest
marks I had met in my career. He
never had any business ln the same
ring with Jnck Dempsey. The Ameri
can public has been imposed en the
same as has the French public, as
there surely are ten heavyweights in
America who can knock Geerges for a
Geal.'
"Marcel Nllles Is a much tougher
man than Carpentler. Geerges knows
very well he is taking no chances ln
challenging me for a return match,
for I am disqualified new and cannot
fight for months."
Geerges Carpentler has offered te
meet Slkl in n public or private bout,
the proceeds te be devoted te charity,
and he premises te dispene of the Negro
in less than three rounds.
Geerges has probably taken n cue
from the demands of the French press
that a sensational reunion be held ter
minating with the Carpentler-Slkl
match, the receipts of which te be given
te scientific laboratories.
As an example of what wrestling
has done for my players, take the case
of Fred Temlln, our husky guard, who
wws named en the majority of all-city
aluitAna
"Temlln was one of the most ac
complished wrestlers In the school at '
the finish of the season Inst year und
he carried his knowledge of the game
Inte the gridiron. There was net a
surer tackier en the team. Ne mutter
hew they came, Tbmlln brought the
runner te the earth. I
"His work, especially In the game I
with Germuntewn High, was most
gratifying and convinced me that wres
tling really helped him. Temlln wut.
In every play in this game. He tackled I
hard and often."
Geiges makes It compuTsery for all I
his grid players te take up boxing nnd
wrestling. In January of each ye.ni
boxing nnd wiestllng tournaments are
held twice n week In the gymnasium of
the school. It Is net inter-school com
petition, It is just for whoever wishes
te enter the tournament, but the foot
ball pluyers must take up the exer
cise. At the completion of two weeks, the
tournament dwindles down te a semi
final and final round where medals are
given te the winners of the. vnrleUf
classes.
The wrestlers perform until they
obtain a fall, but the boxers in the
tournament box three two-minute
teunds and then retire. There are no
decisions given.
Frankford High is the only school in
the city te encourage these" sports.
HOPPE feBEHERE
5 DAYS NEXT WEEK
BiVflgugim
'J7
1
P.B.WHITE&CO.
Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors
808 Chestnut St
Tenneeaee Eleven te Play Army
Knexvllle. Tenn.. Dec. 8. Tenneseee'e
fnn.Kall laain ulll rttflV Ihn Armv pluvnn nt
formed the club owners thnt he was Went l'elnt In 1U23 Announcement te that
disgusted with factional rows and de- ?; y." a l" ?. ' ?".VJ&.l,,n,c.!i
j Sired te Step out. played Scpwmber 29. ,
Will Appear In Exhibitions at Hud Hud
eon Parlors
Willie Heppe, who recently regained
the world's 18.2 balkllne billiard title
by defeating Jake Scbaefer in the New
erk teurnnment, will appear at the
Hudsen Recreation Parlors, Bread nnd
Cherry streets, five days next week,
starting Monday in exhibition matches.
Heppe will play both nfternoen and
evening of each day. Manager Jeseph
Mayer, of the Hudsen rooms, has nr-
rungen ui nuve mu ciiiimiuen go ugninsi
Petersen and Sagunuma.
The rtenren C. O. haa reergintxud tt bas
ketball farm and in new in position te einy I
any flret-elaea team In Philadelphia and vl-,
clr.lty. Frank J. Etirlev. Oil North Hlxty- i
thlrcl ntri-et. . . '
The Wlntnn A. A., a flr.-t-rlnss traveling
team, nul(l like te har frnm t!rst-claii
teams ettering- roasenabl Inducements. Al
Mai alia. 2247 North Thlitleth street. I
Arafcanlrt trim Is anxleua te schedule I
uairet. with 155-pound elevens. Charl-s V.
Iiman. 408 Welsh street. Chester. Ii
i
JKls
2 Pr. TROUSE
su
Made te Measure
Mi
I!
Pi
III!!
Sens
en rheSetes of
Your Shoes is a
Gunrantee that
They Are Riht
i Bsjjir
la a
$eat
tefft'feeP
lnterschelaatlc Basketball
Rutgers Cuts Basketball Gquad
lhnrii!nl""1ivl,'lt' N ' nee. 8. Coach
ttSd. U1 ! .et tn HutnerH basketball team,
Ka itiV.JJ"imln,lry. Preparations for the sea
Uai n,,lu ma! a 1nl cut In tha squud,
vn!IEn.ll0Ul u Uo,en men. most of them
ttts n..'.rem la,t "' wlnnlna oricanlia ericanlia
nth. tiu,er3 wl" aet Intu action tenlnht
M X .'.ceu.rt against Cathedral College
4,Vt yj ,SiturdaT win Piny Columbia nt
W.
L.
0
0
0
1
1
X
P.O.
l.enn
1.000
1,000
.000
.oeo
,000
CiilhArn lllffh ....... 1
West Philadelphia Illgli . ... 1
Oermantewn Jljah
Frankford llluh 0
Northeast High
Central HlKh O
TODAY'S SCirEDULB
West Philadelphia High vs. Southern High
at Becend Ueuiment Armery, bread street
end Susquehanna avenue. ,...,, , .
Central High vs. Frankford High at Oalt
land nnd llurr en streeis.
'oermantewn Hldh n. Northeast Illgb at
Eighth street and Lettlah avenue.
RESERVE LEAQUH BTANDINQ
W. L. P.O.
Southern nrp .i'v.i i X
VVeBt Philadelphia High.... l e
Central High ,. J O
Fronkferd High 0 1
Northeast High. 0 1
Oermantewn High 1
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
West Philadelphia High vt. Southern High
at Second Regiment Armery, llread street
"cenTartugnvsrinkferd Hlah at Oak-
'tf.ra1,tSVB5r,ff.!lhnrerthia.t High at
Eighth strset ami Lehigh aveaue.
and Offer Just What Men Want
Values Up te $49.50
INJURED STARS RETURN
With
Douglas and Coitelle Back
Nativity Cage Team
The Nntlvlty basketball team has nn
innrtnnt enimtrement tomorrow night
at Its ball. Allegheny avenue and Miller
important engagement tomorrow night
street, with the Trl-Ouncll live. The
1.000
l.oed
oea
oeo
IS
Pert Richmond basheteers recently suf
fered defeat at the hands of Trl-Coun-ell
at the lalter's hall.
Manager Hughes says that Douglas
nnd Coatelle will be bnch tomorrow
night, and with Andy McMahon, Mor Mer Mor
eon, Jee McNamee and Jee Hcrtme
should easily polish off the Trt-Ceuncll
boys.
The present Nathity Hne-up Is the
best that has' ever represented the club
nnd Is ene of the best of the independent
tenma In the State. Manager Hughes
wants te hear from BlrdBbore, leeust
Gap, PetUville, Oealdale, Shenandoah
and teams in the State. Address James
J. nughes, 8110 Memphis street.
San Franelsoe Buys Hendryx
Sn Franelsee. Dee. 8.Tlm Hendrra. out.
fielder for the Bt, Paul Club of the Amer
lean Association, has been purchased by
tha Ban JTranclsee club of the Pacific Coast
League, according te word received here
from deerge A. Putman. sscretary of the
Han Pranelice club, who Is in lulsvllle,
Ky attending the miner league convention
at a Reasonable Pri
The Real Thing In
SCOTCH GRAIN
p?
at
Tanned in Scotland-
Built in the U. S.A.
vVe ?i?Uv'avY 1
hmm
Itfcs -Vil,r ges0g&ss5ge
Genuine
Scotch
Grain in
Black or
Tan
Genuine
Scotch Grain
in Black
or Tan
IMPORTED, GENUINE SCOTCH
GRAIN THAT LOOKS THE PART.
GREAT FOR WEAR, FOR LOOKS, FOR
FIT, FOR COMFORT AND GREAT
FOR THE MONEY.
Alse 25 Styles
in AH Wanted
leathers, at
$y.50
t leather
Weel Sex,
65c
IE
s j -I I
M BjM M m m mJMVMm mrr
j Winter Overcoats
ig
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1204-06-08 Market Street
BLUE SERGE
WITH
2 PAIRS TROUSERS
$
GUARANTEED Al WOOL
SUN PROOF, FAST COLORS
5
Made te Measure
THE FINEST
ASSORTMENT
OF THE LATEST
SHADES AND
PATTERNS
P.B.WHITE&CO.
PHILADELPHIA'S LARGEST MEN'S
MERCHANT TAILORS
At Beth Stores
808 Chestnut St
AND
104 Se. 8th St.
OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
m.
I' iJtV
&,
I
r235