fflKWV vWrWfW'f BWSiftW w. Jk 'H S 7"'' id ttV'Bi; t'4H.'Jje rt i m r IV " I vr Kj,u i il.t".w?ri-wJri J lUMaH1 vlKHPMiJW.W.MrViu,i '- r Princeton Outplays Penn in Soccer TIGERS HAVE GREAT TEAM, SAYS STEWART Soccer Eleven Outplays Penn in Winning Second ' Straigtf Title; Grid Com mittee Meets MORE GRADS LISTED By JOSEPH T. LAHRTJM imRlNCETON bag n wonderful soc sec Y r team," nld Oeach Douglas Ktnrart thli n.ernlnK. commenting en ft., risen' 'l-te1 triuniph ever tbe iTniTcrsltv of Pennsylvania eleven yes UniTcrs. ., w ndswent. MW Un Ivcnlty Field nt Tlwrtewn 'They milplnyed us meet of the Sai i..jmv niiii inwit -- - - "Tin iSewin clever ear pi" int in gaum, .JinInn nKgrBslve style of )lay nnd SS. nMlnit tbnt completely upset ""..: rri.7 Tbey have n great team, the if P.1"". T.V.i this year. M" j .La neeer. but wbb net cqiml vnr icuui tW.re ,f,, if tcne a Brent came. "rer the second successive year the WneetenlBM can raye about their soc sec E team. With ft football champion fun i licked away nnd soccer udded, JjVith i Sie prospects of niraln , enti It n confnlen In hnnltetlinll. the ffi are hS nuccwsful athletic XeTe Masens nce the Tied nnd Blue tad the Orange and Bluet met In n JJ. "J nlayeff games, the first of ru,i, res iiltcd in n tle and the r.cc Jift triumph for. Penn. Last Hntur SSv Conch Stewart's eleven had an ex Ut opportunity te win the chain Sip bv winning or tying Coach W nggreKatlen. Instead. Princeton Vel S te 1. nd cnused th0 pltty"efE "rtcrday's defeat was the second of the rear for Penn in lengue competition, teth of which wcre admin stored by Princeton. One gnme rwnnliiH en the rhedule, the Navy eleven ie be played thi3 Saturday nt Annatiells. Penn Was Oulplnycd Priuceten outplayed Penn yesterday, a it did last Saturday, only mere te. Frem the start of the gnine until the final whistle the excellent nttnek of ,hu ilcters hnd Penn worried. Excep tional work en the defence In the tlrst ferty-fic minutes of play prevented incr.il Imminent boevos. Joe Cooper did manage te pnare n goal durliij: the fra half hy ratciiliiB OenlUcepcr Cow Cew Cow pertliwnite when lie was off te one side of the goal. In the fceend linlf Princeton kept tie pigskin In Penn's territory tlnee tlnee feurths of the time. In Penn's one real cffcnelie thrust Llncriunck, the fresh nan star of Inst jenr, shot n goal, inettlng the Ugures. Fer some minutes it appeared its though another game would preve necessary, but the Tigers Ifaln launched n vigorous offensive that tesul.cd in two goals and the champion hip. .loe Cooper dribbled almost the length cf the field te score the second I'rlnco I'rlnce I'rlnco ten geul in the closing minutes. Ihemiis, the one-armed Inside left, who distinguished himself en Franklin Field lust Heck, made victory certain by hooting n perfect genl two minutes before the final whistle. As soccer is n ninjer sport nt the L World's Open Racquet3 Cham Cham peon Resting Up for Next Match With Williams INNOVATION AT MERION C. C. Jeck Seutar, open racquets champion f the world, is taking things easy at the Philadelphia Racquet Club these js, resting up for his match with Charles Williams, the British dial- wiser, scheduled for Montreal Satur day, Seutar modestly disclaims the sug gestion that he play super-racquets in atlr.g Williams four straight in New erk last Saturday, establishing n worm record for championship play by Wanking his opponent 15 te 0 in the "wad game of the clnsh. I nml nil tl.A 1m.i i ,u .,..,- ...i ,t. ,' ' iu.iv ui iuu bun l. mill . . K? k(,nt, Klns for me, he llnnlly I jet the notion I couldn't miss," gays lOCl:, "Ien cen T hnrl Vinnt, nM. tn. .. neuf;a really first-clnss gut from ,1ra"'( Forrester. Jny Oeuld's trainer. e b ring two racquets. These Insted Ier three gamca. Then in the fourth gnme I breke n . B ,'! ene nml th,J ffame of the Hi f,,,1iut u "ns tee late te step me. AH told I breke six bats in that fourth Klnie. bllt T wnn innn Mn nP, n.l .nJ nn.,,.1. .- """ ' " - tee far out in front for Villln'm n Mteh itne. h, j l)n,s WPre hurstlng en him lest! "lumiiy and tills upset his came Just i J mueli as the same thing bothered me i 'HO Week hefnri. M week before. Lnll'.Hs Knntiip Seutar just leafs nleng In his! ?nth en Sntunlav lm nhniilil win mmilv. Pr After th tArritln li.ln. I. t.....ll Willln. p He handed he certainly ADY K AIDED SAYS JOCK SOUTAR ms last Saturday nle..it "'"" 1" riirn BUinn linn S,i.m " ,,im,cn "t Chicago en Sntur- liVu" "M ,vllilc there is peselhility ""t Seiitm-and Willlanis may meet In' 2 Uuls duriiiB Oie Christinas bell-; 1 fla8- if.,?r th,),ri,?t ,1"10 'n the history of the Mien Cricket Club a soccer match i t?ftJpayei1 ,b,re n " Sunday. This HK Place last Sundav. nnd thp FleMier isrn team Ymi il. sri.. ai-i.1i.., i. rn team beat the Merlen Whites by ftkil t0 3 '" an exhibition contest. eenii10 R,";fl.n("i Permission for this WntCSt, tllP llenrrf nt fifi'n..ii,,r I ifcl. nly earned the Soccer Committee 'nt it muht net be ivgnrded ns hettlng "Precedent. The Wliitcs were ery 'inxieiiri te meet tlie strong and ersntile nciiher ciexen nnd no ether date could Kli1"1'1 Cf"cnicnt for both. Se the lit K,ft " 'lille beaten, the WMes feel they learned much that will ei.l: TnUle t tlicm in the final stages pL irac?er ""' f,rl'l:et Club I.engue 'nPlenBhli. which they are leading nily n co'n'ertnble margin. R!. i en, IeftB"e grapple was staged t lni.i. :' 'l uv"B UlQ ,R' et "'e annual n frelty mtch with New Yerk. The i.;," "7 exception wns between the ' nnceten (Jlub aud the Merlen Greens "'M m? we '' th former. .'I te 2. in?i v,etery brought the Tigers up , ""m one point of Mnorestewn second dlJn for tnp leadership of the second' nil-1. ' . Moorestown has fourteen thlrUe Princeton Club new has Tl, l-. ..... . W. ".i,B1T," ergnntrea Merlen Jiain iTTVf 'Z10 ,fi,(lh tenra P"t '" the field by L"; aln I.ine club this season, had its I'tPC test nnl ,..n .inu..i'i .. ft .! t trthe Mwiek BluW' " ; n,ViV. ,,u,t fniuniey iie certainly ivinin , unru, .uarjene weed, urment, "lit te hnve the Indian Mgn en tlioiBelle of Blue llldge; fourth, Mnn'ln Enjishmrm. Williams will KUe Harry May, Tlpplty WlU-het. Jnme.s F "Oa 101 lm. n,.n.. I I. ....I n'Trnll atlU (I- lfll. If 1 i .T' Donaldsen Named Delaware Captain Newark, Det., Dec. 14. .Tames Itnrnier Donuldien, of Wilmington, will lead tbe 1023 University of Delaware football team. Hnrmer was elected captain at a meeting of this car's lcttcrmcn. The only ether candldate was Mcrwyn A. Akin, crack guard for the last three seasons. The vote was 10 te 7 in favor of Donnldsen. Beth Don Don aldeon nnd Akin nre members of the Sigma Phi Kpsilen Fraternity. DonaMsen played center the last season nnd put up the best game of his career. He get his first foot ball experience nt Wilmington High Scheel, where he made his letter sev eral years. University, the varsity tenm and n couple of substitutes will be awarded their varsity "P" in spite of their in ability te win the championship. The most lmpertnnt ineetinj: of the Football Committce in several jenrs, or since Beh Felwcll was given his walking papers will be held some time nnil semewhere cither this ufternoeii or this evening. The couching situation nt Penn Is in n strange muddle. Coach Ilelsmnn, who tutored the sound during the lust three years, ended his contract with the University en Thanksgiving Day. Whether he will be given u new con tract na head conch or given some ether position having te de with eperts is net known. Helsman May Stay It Is said, however, that one in fluential member of the gridiron com cem com mlttce is In favor of retaining the veteran coach in seme capacity, prob ably as the Intermediary between the alumni and the football team, looking after the scholastic work of the players and otherwise interesting himself in tbe welfare of the gridiron warriors. As nn organizer Helsman has done wonders with the students nnd players at Penn during the last three jears and hns brought back n spirit tbut was lacking before he nrrived here. Quite a number of prominent gradu ates, all stars In their collage dajs nt Penn, have been mentioned ns possible successors te Hcismiin In the event he is net retained ns bend conch. Nene hns ceme out nnd nnneunrcd his candi dacy. The committee is expected te ratify the schedule nnd select either Hclsmnn or his successor in Its meet ing today. Itebert Hill, of New Yerk; Sydney Hutchinson; Tex Ilamcr, the new enp tnln; Cavers, editor of the Prnnsjl vanlan. the student publication : Temmv Itlnge, senior clntm president nnd the mnnnccr of the football team for next season, hnve the power of vote in the committee. Ernest Cezzcns, grnduate manager of athletics, is nn ex officio member. Whatever the Football Committee recommends will be acted en by the Athletic Council that meets tomorrow afternoon in the craduate mannger's of ef of liee. It is unlikely that the council will change In any wny the names sent te it by tbe Gridiron Committee. SMITH PUTS K. 0. ON NASSAU IN THE SECOND Sergeant Ray Stews Away South ern Opponent In Jig Time Joe Nassau, of Mlnml, Fla., lasted only two rounds in his scheduled eight eight leundcr with Sergeant Hay Smith at the Chc3tnut Street Arena last night. Durlug the firtt period nnd part of the second Nassau bad Smith stepping fast, but a right chop te the jaw spilled the Southerner te the Jloer. Nassau took the count of seven and gamely dragged himself te his feet. Anether right by Smith floored Nntssnu, and ns Iteferce Nnte Smith reached four n towel was tossed into the ring from the beaten mnn's comer. Ilecky Mnrien, of Hichmend, Va., showed premising form In his victory ngnlnst Bebby Lyens, of New Yerk. This bout went the limit of eight leunds. AH of the prelims were Interesting. Terry Miller defeated Al Moero In n great bout, and Dii-k Getwnlt stepped Joe Britt in the third. Beets and Saddle Havana nerses which seem ben nt New Orleans today are: First race, Mid Hnlflin T.lllmnmn ("11,1 T ;- -, -. ", "" -"'l'. ri- enu, ivnrne Jioerc, Valentine d'Or, Bleck Tep, Chevalier; third, Armadee, Illusionist. Veneno; fourth, Sporting Cliance, Jap Muma. Berretta; fifth, Mallowmet, Gelden Chance, Herry M. Stevens; eixtli, North Sea, Cicereniau, Bend. New Orleans The Metarle Rldge Handicap, nil nges, S1000. brinss nut- high-class sprinters nt Jeffersen Park today. Marvin May sccinn te have the winter racers ai a disadvantage, cone dally en a slew track, and may repeat fndnv. Horses which seem best are: First race lerrlck, Fernaden, Gollfenl; HMVinil. rw-unu, "'Ji 'xck, uameutiage, Mrnh ; third, Marjerio Weed, Ormeut. w itnm, .uni, u ii;ii, .ut'rvnnill, A! terney ; sixth, Light Wine, Secretary. Dr. Kne. "' . , , , Mdle Dugan, bkllled jockey of fifteen years back, has staged a comeback nt T'Jun!,.ai, "n,d cnn nake the weight, netwlthHtnndlng his long mj off. Dffn has few wiperier" In riding ln this country. He will net lack for con- trects next venr If In, mnlm, n..i ,u tracts next year if he mnkes geed winter, of which there Is llttle deu TJlM Pl- ma 0. "i mis Hbt, Squash, Clirome. Merry Lass; r.ecend, 'JVead well. Cicely Kay, Ternette; third, Clr inen; scvenin, Jtoimtleus, Toembeola, Cubln Creek. ' pe Xalapa. Lexington stable horses will be rnced In New Orleans the early nnrL!1Jt ,,1 w,nti'r. and then be sent te Tijunna te finish up the winter meetlng. Ben Homuie has engagements In the larger stakes In Tijuana. Harry Fnyne Whitney and .Tumes IIewp hnve been Inspecting the Whit ney horses nt Lexington, and nre en roiite Lnst te nttend the McComber wile of blooded mnrea tomorrow In New Yerk. Mauger Wins 8katlng Title Arthur Mur. of West rtilladelphla, wivn the nnI event of tlia eucii-rftllln yHatlnrtpurncy last nlglit at the Actelphla Kink. , Thirty-ninth and Market streets, lis va-nquuhed a fleld et thrni ikatera, win. nlnf the mll aent In 3m 07. MtUKtr ww kwtrd4 a, tllvtr eup, euinie, i.ih, uerKiiauil ; teurtli. Jerrv P. O. Corley, i:mmn 'illiiiins; flftf,' ltnjah, Ivenward, Calcavndeur II sixth. Count Beris. North sh,..-. t.i EVENING PUBIJO OJDGERr- PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY. Mack Won't Sell Him ?. ?;v ' v VZ.Zy.-7.V.ZSi.. ..yTXixsxiSXi "VfwwH mil JIMMY DYKES Cennle was offered $50,000 for this star Inflclder, but said "Nay, Nay" Commissioner Landis Presides Over Gathering of American and National Leagues TO RESTRICT LATE TRADES New Yerk, Dec. 14. Sessions of major Iceguc club-owners ln New Yerk will be brought te n conclusion today with n joint session of the Americnn and National Leagues, presided ever by Commissioner Kcnesaw Mountain Landis. Beth leagues closed their nn nunl meetings yesterday. Prominent topics stnted for discus sion were further restrictions en lnte season sales nnd trades ; n poll te again extend the World Series from seven te nlne games and alleged gambling lw mnjor-league parks, upon which Presi dent Jehnsen of the American League Is expected te urge action. It wns also Indicated that the mag nates would declde details of the dis tribution te charity of SI 20.554. the receipts of the tie world Scries came last October, and act en n plnn te sct- tle Inter-lcngue matters uctwecn nn mial meetings by mall vote Instead of special sessions. The National I.eague has nxeu June 25 ns tin last date for intrn-lensuc deals Involving mere than the waiver price, but the Americnn Lengue took no action toward changing the present time limit of August 1. Commissioner Lnndls wns understood te be strongly opposed te trades or pur chases nddlng decisive strength te pen--nnnt contenders nt critical stages of league races. The ishue wns brought te the front during the labt season becntise of the late-season purchnse by which the Yankees ncqulred Jee Dtigan nnd the Olnnts get Hugh McQuillan, both from Bosten clubs, nt times when the pen nant contests were in doubt. The nlne-game World Scries plnn was snld te be supported by National Leagun club -owners, but opposed by President Jehnsen of tbe American Lengue nnd Commissioner Lnndls. FRANKFORD" CHAMPS " TO RECEIVE TROPHIES Football and Soccer Teams Will Be Honored Tomorrow Tomorrow will be a big day for Frankford High Scheel soccer nnd foot ball players. At the assembly, the Dutch Company trophy, emblematic of the. football championship of the Pub lic High Scheel I.engue will be pre sented te Captain Charley Wcckcs. It will mark the second successive award of this trophy te Frankford. Following the football presentation the soccer tenm also will be rewarded. The Football Association of Eastern Pennsylvania In 1015 offered n per petual championship soccer trophy. This cup will be removed from North east High, last year's winners of the Becccr tltle in the Public High Scheel League, and presented te Captain But ler, the lender of the Pioneer dribblers, who wrested the clinmplenshlp from the Archives during the Pnt senseu. After speeches by the donei.s of the cups and various athletic officials of the school, letters and numerals will be nwnrded te the beccer and foetbnll players. In the evening the teams will feast. Messrs Jehn and Frank H. Sldehetbnm, prominent members of the Fathers' As sociation, will glve a banquet tq the successful members of both tenms. The spread wiU be held nt the Bellpyuo Bellpyue Bellpyuo Htrntferd Hetel. Okcsen Levy will be the teastninster. NEW JOB FOR EMSUE Veteran Umpire te Be Adviser te President of National League New Yerk, Dec. 14. Beb .EmsHe, veteran Nntlenal Lciirue umpire, bna iwt.,i wtii(.ii fmm active duty, and will act in an ndvisery capacity te President Jehn A. Heydler. e win euiy ue called en te perform active duty ln caae of emergency. In his new position Emslie will old net only In the development and In struction of young umpires, but his exnerience ns a playing rule expert will continue te lc of Bcrvice te the lengue. Emslie umpired his first gnme in the senior lengue nt Cincinnati August 20, 1801, and for thlrtj-one consecutive seasons he hns been inted as n past mnster of patience and diplomacy among baseball officials. Prier te taking up umpiring, Emslie was n pitcher, his first work of note being with the Ouelph Mnple Leafs. His profession plnylng enreer was from 1882 te 1RS7. his clubs being Camden. Baltimore, Terente nnd Mem phis. He wns considered the greatest curve bnll pitcher of his time, and In 1884 he pitched fifty-ene games for Baltimore, of which but eighteen were lest. In 18S0 his arm weakened nnd in 1887 Charles D. White, then presi dent of the old International League, appointed him as umpire. Emslie is a Canadian. He was born In Guclph, Ontnrle, and has resided in the Dominion ever Rlnrc. Fer nenrlv hnlf n century he has been a citizen of at. Themas, Ontario. t tsv fr sH W s S "" . "" iU I -' , I ' f , n - " l , . !' BASEBALL MOGULS JOINT SESSION Playoff and HUGE OFFER FOR DYKESREFUSED Cennie Mack Laughs at $50,000 Mentiened for HI3 Versa tile infielder THE BOEHLER DEAL A let of felkR In this town don't rate Jimmy Dykes In the high position that he deserves, but big league managers de. Yesterday two eluba offered Meck MO.O00 for his burly Infielder, nnd Cennle turned It down with n serene gesture of scorn. "If Jimmy's worth that much te you he's worth that much te me," wns the gist of the lean leader's comeback. Se the Bryn Mawr boy will be back en the Athletics' infleld next year in splte of that offer which was ns much, by the way, as Cennie received for Eddie Cellins, when he sold that dis tinguished young gentleman te Chicago. Fer several yenra Dykes hen handled mero chances at his position thnn any man In the league, which proves that n.i n ground coverer he Is the walrus curls. IIIr arm has long been famous In song nnd story ns one of the strongest in the American Lengue, nnd though be wnsn't quite se tricky with the hnt la;t season as be has been in nrcvleua years, lie hit around .275, which is a geed average. Jimmy will be the keystone of next year's Infield, and with Chick Galloway en his right, no games are going te seep threutrh the center of thp Inner defense. Mack did exactly the right thing in re fusing the offer, for there are mighty few second bnsemen in cither league who can show a better record thnn the darling of Bryn Mawr, Jnmcs Dykes. New Opening Dale Net having anything else te de the baseball magnates who nre promenading about Peacock Alley these chilly nftcr nftcr nftcr noens decided thnt the national game eet off te tee cnrlv a start In lnte years. Probably the chilblains thnt chase up and down their fur-coated spines was nn incentive te thnt decision ; thnt nnd the memory of the recent balmy fall weather. , , Consequently it has been decided that the Nntlenal Leagne season will net open until April 17 nnd that it will end en October 7. This will mnke over coats nnd car muffs de rigeur at nil World Series gemes. But why worry about that? Ask the magnates. The fans will turn out te see a World Series tilt If there is seven inches of snow en the ground nnd It is cold enough te make Loen River in Decem ber feel like a Fleridn bathing bench by comparison. But they won't turn out en damp nnd sour April nftcrnoens. Hence the decision of the cagey mag nates concerning the postponement of ,1in annnnn'fl nnpninf?. Anether worry en the wenry minds of the Peacock Alley devotees wns the number of bnseballs that were used In 1021. Nearly 38,000 spheres were cast te the blltbsome winds. The fault didn't He with the Phillies though, for several times their spccinl officers ripped the coats of spectators who wcrcn t quick enough in throwing back balls fouled into the stands. In meBt ether cities it wns considered the proper thing te gently remonstrate with n patron be be be fere heaving hlra into the well-known gutter. The Sale of Bechler The Pittsburgh management an nounced that they hnd purchased Pitch er Cicorge Beehlcr from Tulsa for 25,000. If that is true mark down another error for the Phillies' mnnage- Twe vears nge Jeese Tnnnehill, the old-time southpaw heaver, was scout ing for Baker's bunch. In his wan derings among the bucolic bnll tessers he cast his lamps en Beehlcr, nnd ttoed transfixed. Geerge hnd been with Detroit; had fliwered. He was given n membership in the Society of the Bum and Worth less Ball Players of the World, nnd gently slipped down the greased chute. Coming te rest eventunlly ln Tulsa he promptly proceeded te get his bearings, and play the sort of ball you read about. "This fellow. Beehlcr," said Tanno Tanne hlll, nt that time, with an expressive wave of Ills off-fin, "was one of the bet ball plnyers I sew in the Whole et 1020. ne could pitch and plnv flist nnd the outfield and bit I Whoosh! Hew that baby could crack the old apple! "Best of all, he was crazy about baseball. Working out of turn didn't mean n thing In hla young life. When he wasn't en the hill be wenld piny al most any position, nnd he pleyed 'cm nil well. Why, I've seen him, after n double-header, get out en the dtamend and bat files te the kids. That's hew much he liked it. "I told Baker that we ought te grab Beehler, but the price then was about seven or eight thousand smackers, nnd the boss couldn't see spending that much for a busker." New, Pittsburg has paid three or four times the amount nsked in 1020 and if reports nre true, Mister Beehler Is going te cause soine upsets in the National League next summer. Yeu Aute Knew iitrtiv nm mry pper tnevlnc parta et the rr. for cleantnit When rrttiic h cr. th bt ruiulta will t) obtained If the car I Jacktfl up. IJefere Urine a car up for th winter 1 51v It a tlioreuah cleanlnir Inaldn and out. aek up the vhtela. under the frame. Gaanilnn or brnilne has a tendency et epreadlne dirt tnatead of removing; It mere- tore It; vlaable, fore Its uee en upholetery cloth Is net ad- Determine ttie correct preerara far your partleular alia of tlr and maintain this presture throuheutwlntr and summer. The heat method of colerln the wind, shield vlaer la e remeve It from the car and coat the under surface of th, gaan with a darK green auto body enamel. AfNr wuehln the car. dry the body Im mediately with clean chemnln but nM nM uae the eninn eronKe or chamois that hai been ued ul any lime nn the running gear. Tlier ere no pirla of a vacuum tank te be lubricated, nexeithelcaa It u fitted with a screen or strainer, which eheutd be re moved at various Intervals and cleaned as a factor of safety See Your American Hosiery Ce's UNDERWEAR at Scott & Hunsicker SHIRT MAKERS & HABERDASHERS 108 SOUTH 1 3TH STREET 4 Deers Belew Chestnut Street i. Again Captures Intercollegiate Championship Hew I Made My Start in the Boxing Game Jimmy Dunn, Inspired by Walcott-Dixen Exhibi tion, Later Makes Geed as Substitute in Ring DEVELOPS KILBANE By .HMMY DUNN WHEN I waB a kid, something like twenty-two years age, I went te n theatre ln my home town, New Cas tle. Pn.. nnd watched Jee Wnl Wnl cett nnd Geerge DixOn give a box ing exhibition. I wns seventeen then, nnd the flying fists of the two great Negro bexetrs In spired roc. I get It into my head te try the hilt - nnd-get-nway game. My brother, Jehn, rigged up n punching bag In our back yard nnd Jimmy Dunn one nay wnue whaling nwny at it with left nml rlnrht. Vird FrcnbnUgll. n local boxer, was attracted by the thud of leather against the beard. Fred asked me if I could box. I told him I didn't knew. He naked me If I would like te try. Absolutely, wes my quick answer. Then Frcnbaugh explained te me that he hnd a preliminary bout en with a Kid Hegan in Youngstown, O., but would be unnble te go through with the match because of n broken hand. I told him I would take the bout if the matchmaker ,waa willing. That evening Fred hud me come ever te his home, wbcre he put ou the gloves with me. He did little punching, owing te his damaged hnjid, but he evidently wns satisfied with my work out. "You'll de," said FVcd. "Come along I'll take you te the match maker right away. He lives here in New Castle." i meet the Seuth Philadelphia Hebrews We called en the matchmaker. I, nt Seventh street nnd Snider avenue. blushtngly looked at him. He etc rnly T, Splln8 f)ftve ,M(M t0 brini, nll ? nrC(1 fiMe,wS L nli S&tta best of the out-of-town tenms here, I'm afraid youre tee small they I. .., i en, th flrBf f ' wouldn't even let you a in te see tne tV,V; m fHend Insisted thnt I could box that I aurelv would mnke geed, - . . r Z , , i nnd niter n let et coaxing the mntch mnW nnld: "All rieht. I'll take ft chance nnd put you en, but don't be wQwistmas Give Girards for of unmixed pleasure and goedcheer, right in the spirit of the day and carry ing that spirit into many days beyond. Yeu cannot de better. Give them all Girards. Antonie Reig & Langsdorf Philadelphia Established 51 Years GIRARD Never gets onyeur nerves MrfMWWWviM M V I V K& I 'x:' Jj ( i 'V , A 3CMHO WARMTH without Weight ! . te. u.RiT.prr,. WINTER ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR for MEN The NEW Undergarment men everywhere are proclaiming "the best ever" ! A Knee-Length, Sleeveless, Loose Leose Loese fitting Union Suit KNIT of high est grade Weel, mixed with Cotten. GET YOURS TODAY 1 at any high-grade Men's Furnishing Shep or Department Stere. Write uafer our FREE BOOK, "Short Lengths,'' containing S complete Physical Culture Exercises AMERICAN HOSIERY CO. (Maker tinea 1868 of Fin. Knitted Geed.) New Britain, Conn. DECEMBER 14. 1923 Hopeless White Hopes Are te Meet at Tulsa A pair of hopeless white hopes who nre still in the geme will meet in n scheduled fifteen-round bout Monday night at Telsn, Okia., when Fred Fulton opposes Cnrl Merris. Both'ef these men stnrtrd wcll in their fistic careers, but for several years neither has dene any thing startling. surprised If they chnse you out of the club." , , The day of the bout rolled nreund. rrenheiigh nnd I went by train from New Castle te Youngstown. And they permitted me te box. I inndn geed, tee. Kid Hegan hnd n let of weight en me, but I gave him n grand trimming. I wns given $10 for my bit. nnd thnt wns my start In the boxing game, which I have followed ever since. When at the top of mv form ns n boxer I met Harlem Temmv Murphy, Freddy Welsh, Abe Attcll, Phil Breck, Uny Bronsen nnd nil the stars who were around in these days. While I still wns boxing early In 1007 I met Johnny Kllbane, a mere kid nt- thn time nnd n water boy en the eiu ii.iMniia ih i ' nun nnn i'- ivelnnrt. lie tee!! te tiexmg i iih n illicit 1nKes te wnter. nun .lenn i (.hewed he hnd geed form. Shnrtl uft'-r I quit boxing altogether, nnd cn- nil my tlme te the development of Kilbnne. In 1012 he wen the world's feather weight title. Among the men I am handling to day are Urjan Downey, who I think knocked out Johnny Wilsen fair nml square; Carl Tremalne. Johnny Karr and Charley O'Cenncll. Bebby Ounniv. local mnraacr nnd rrrnmetrr. iMIl lull "HOW I HADI. MY HT.UIT Iti THE nOXINU CIV1"' In -nrrt .Snl'rrfm't issue of TUU KVHXIVO I'l 11 UC JA'.D(JEK. BOYERTOWN FIVE HERE Crack Up-State Champions Will Play Seuth Phllly Hebrewe Tonight I The Boyertown basketball five, 'chnmplens of the State of Pennsylvania, will pay n visit te this city tonight te , half dozen. Three former Eastern ... . " rvu. i t.-.... league players nre in the visitors' line- up. Twe girl's teams, the Greeni Sex and Western Electric lassies will play In the preliminary. Christmas. A eift FREEDOM without Danger! - ,VZ21 i . - , I DEL CO. GRID TITLE E CALLED OFF Norwood Splits With Delce After Signing Contract te Play Saturday LATTER CLAIMS HONORS The football championship of Dela ware County for the 1022 independent season hns ended in Its usunl manner. Three teams claim the title, nnd In stead of the winner being decided en the field of battle the honors are claimed 1.1 the newspapers nnd tjpewriter. Cliften Heights was the logical chain pien et the btnrt of the season and wus rated ns the best until it was suddenly I and unexpectedly beaten by Norwood. mu - i n-.i l-,im,,,1 f iii.iL ii-um .u.mwi.u,, ...... ..v.. "- honor, and then Manager J. A. hpahr, of Delce, which boosts n wonderful roe- erd for the year, rightly and justly disputed the claims of Norwood nnd countered witJi n record thnt showed De'ce te be the equal of any eleven in Delaware Count. Last Frldnv evening Weedy Bensnll.i reach of Delce. and mn linger .1. A Spnlir made arrangements for n game te be played with Norwood at Hill dnle Park en the coming Saturdaj for the championship of Dclawure County. After several hours of preliminary AM Will Yeu Cress the River Fer 100 Dollars? Annual Pre-Inveniery Sale of Used Cars All reconditioned in our own shops. It will pay you well te investigate these efTcrings before buying elsewhere, as the savings en these cars ratiRc from $100 te $300. Our business is selling new cars and as quickly as used cars arc reconditioned they arc pried low for quick sale. We have no overhead expense charged against them for the main tenance of a used car department and in consequence pass the savings en te you 1919 Chevrolet 5-Pass. Sedan $300 1922 Ferd 2-Pass. Coupe $300 1921 KB Chevrolet 2-Pass. Roadster $375 1916 4-cycle Fiat 4-Pass. Roadster $400 1916 135 Packard 5-Pass. Touring $400 1920 Hupmebile 2-Pass. Roadster $400 1918 E50 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan $450 1920 Chalmers Limousine $650 1917 55 Cadillac 7-Pass. Touring $450 1917 55 Cadillac 7-Pass CenH7;f5e . . $650 1919 57 Cadillac 7-Pass. Touring $750 1913 57 Cadillac 4-Pass. Coupe $1100 59 Cadillac 4-Pass. Phaeton $1800 (TFIIB rilAETOV TS FfLI.Y GrAIlANTTJED) KEUIM. AND ItiniNO 1H nCMCVIXl? CALL OK P1IO.NK TDIIAV TEKJIS TO SCIT NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 525 Market St., Camden, N. J. PHONE CAMOEH E094 DEMONSTRATIOKS AHItANOED rULOBMCOV or Aratex iEfi Cellars HHflteMsttsVltsW Iv Lr inc Cellars, I I msMflflr tljJ h lit makm Ai-aew Ceuaks I S1 'ala -" auuv V.O., INC, I 25 Deible Will Captain Lafayette '23 Eleven Knscen, Pn Dec. 14. Arthur Dciblc, of Canten, O., hns been; elected captain of the 1023 Lafayette College football team. Tl,,. tinw .fmtnln lu n member of thn junior clnss. He has plnycd n slellar part In the Lafnycttc line for three j ears and Is considered as ene of the best tacklcrs ln the East. His election marks the third con cen con sccuUve time n lineman has been chosen ns captain. Delblc succeeds) Frank "Dutch" Schwub, All-Amcr-icuu guard. arrangements, it wns finally ngrced that Delce pny Norwood a Hat guarantee of $100, snld te be the largest lint guaran tee ever offered n team in the county. The contract wna signed by the two i hihs. i Twe dajfl Inter Norwood raised the i guarantee figure te SJ50, claiming n debt of 550 en ncceunt of net getting n return game in bnsebn 1 lust season. !,''" .-v-iiwtiiiB emu ium mere would b(, n) gumu unic6s th0 larger sum wa given. On Saturday Delce wnllepcd St. lied- wigs, ct Liiester. .k te u, nnd in tue I gnme wiin .oreuii me t-iiiesicrucs nelu their opponents te n 0-0 deadlock. IMi'e adherents nny that after this game Norwood decided net te ploy. New Deli,, Inn deridd te end the -ei.M)ii mid winds up by claiming the ihtimpienslilp of Delawnre County. Its elliiinl photo wi 1 be taken en Saturday at It P. M . this being the week-end program instead of n gnme for the (hompieuship. TfSII M "breach 5 for l.oe These new cellars arc made of a soft smooth flexible fabric that is Stiff yet Starchlcss. Before being made up, the fabric is thoroughly shrunk. The cellars arc made with bands that as- sure fronts that meet and points that arc even a cellar that will net gape opcn.sag.wrinkleercurl. Being prc-shrunk the fit and size arc assured. The workmanship is that of the expert Arrew Col Cel lar makers, the world's foremost producers of fine Cellars, 9 m fVi M ' n AJ r 1P.1 ttl 1 a I; t: 11 1V1J ' VIM .J 'i i'fii t&i m a . fV. ';v .M.'1t)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers