jt;t OT f(; i ' Fermer Red Hew Dees It The Sand Deal Clymcr's Career Cellcffe Gambling WILLIAM P. JUKF.n, president of nlnjers nnd "a I'lece of change" for The deal Is significant, for It shows te ct n ball club for the coming season, tt Individual characters. Jimmy Smith nnd .Tnek Peters nrc j transaction prebnbly has ended their big lengue careers, for It is doubtful If cither is geed enough te be recalled by the majors. Smith nnd I'ctcrs nrc n study in "color" players or tne game, eccentric in a measure, cemlcnl. loud-mouthed, ,5grelc te the relnt where he carries n chip en each shoulder, skillful nnd illght of biiilil. Peters en the ether hnnd, Is quiet, an earnest worker blessed with n iplcndld ph-ln.uc, but net exceptionally tnlcnted in n banchnll wny. On the bnll field you would be likely te see Smith Imltntini? Nlek Airnutt while I'Hers would he working with the 1,1, stuff. I" 'be hotel you would find tenter of the loony, wnue nig rete would be in quiet conversation with a rookie In the corner. Smith Is always looking for arguments nnd even starts them. Pete evades Ttrbal conflict. The iiilielder has been In the big leagues for nbeut five years, but never lis been n regular. One reason was his apparent lack of sincerity. In addition, he tun n peer hitter, although a smart, hnnppy fielder. TIIH personalities of the two players run parallel In only en: charac teristic their magnetism for drawing friends. Is mil Clymcr Lesing His Managerial Punch? "DILL CLlMi:u is one of the real D career as boss of miner lengue clubs bridges twenty-two years nnd new he li out of n job. Just the ether day the Newark Club of the Intemntlennl Lengue nnneunccd that C'ls-racr hnd been let out nnd Bill Devlne signed te succeed him. Clymcr tool; his first mnnngcrlal today una chewing en n chicken bone of a teeth. In twenty-two years he has wen seven pennnnts, enptured Becend place th times and third thrice. In ether words, he finished "in the money" sixteen of the twenty-two times he went te the pest. Ills work has taken him from const te const nnd from north te south. He has managed Wilkcs-llarre, Louisville, Columbus, Terente. UtiiTale, Seattle ml Newark. Although lie hns never bossed n big lengue club, you will nete that lie hns net been lower than Clnss Tliis is a record te uender ever. We doubt If any ether miner lengue aannttcr h.is equaled it. Hut net since 1010, when he brought Louisville under the wire first, hns t'ljmer produced n winner. Ills clubs have net finished in first division llnce 1917, when lie placed Louisville te second position. SOM'-, contend that Clyrnrr has lest his punch, that he falls te get the proper co-ordination from his hall players, that his verbal whip las lest Its resounding cnicU. 15111 is no longer a youngster. He Is well en tire ether side of lUty. Gnmbllng en Colicge Football Games MAJOR JOHN L. GIUFFITH, Western Conference Athletic Commissioner, brliees Hint the mere bigness of intercollegiate athletics, ns evidenced by the rreitien of huge stadiums in which te stage the gnmes, does net constitute a danger te the amateur sport. "If our great games nrc kept rlenn," he said recently, "if the men who piny On se for the hive of the gnme nnd the benefits which they derive from plnjlng, if we keep our ninnteur nthlelliH out of the hands of the gamblers, both iiiofe-sien.il nnd nrnnteur, then these stadia nnd the contests will make for better eiluenship, rnd this means n better Ameilcn." Yipu will note that Majer Griffith points te the amateur gambler ns a nipnaie ns well ns'the professional gnmblcr. The amateur gambler is the student or th alumnus. It hns become trndltieii.il nt some of our institutions te peel students' money nnd waiter it en the outcome of the big gnme. It is quite the thing te lave 'a few dollars en the team te win, but the wagers made by student against student or alumnus against alumnus will net cause n decay in tire morals of anj (ciiiiinuiiity or sport. Hut the peels nie dangerous. It is prebnble that the professionals will attempt te get mixed up in these innocent student peels, nnd ns seen as the lure-thing gambler gets his filthy hands in these uffuirs he will attempt te "fix" games. It hns happened already. We knew of one college this year where it was rumored that one of the players tried te threw the game nnd a secret invcstl invcstl intlen was held. The student was found net guilty, but, ns the bromide hns it, "v.liue there's tmekc there's fire." WHII.K pandering ever additional eligibility rules ler the athletes the collcgkite officials should gle a thought te the ether students. 'I lie peels should he stamped out. WEST PHILA G 10 CHRI Tackles Cermantewn Quintet This Afternoon at Adelphia Academy Tin: Adfi ninth in flphin Academy at Thirty- nnil Murker Htreets will be christened as the home hall of West Philadelphia High Scheel basketball ream this nlternenn. (.iortnnniewn Ilish Scheel will furnish the oppo sition. inc lateness of lhe enenine or mc i Acaueiiiv is due re a new rroer which , . .... . .... . ... , 'I fn- in inress use or tie dribblcru. This work has been rti'iii i tin- nst ferruight and it an eilirinnlly (-ehi'ihiled te be com cem I'lctM ia time for lhe rronkferd HlBn fum. The SpeedbejH worked out en the ri'W eeun ji'tiidnv attenioen. t'eaeh Welter wns pleased with the work or ids preteges, who put much zip into their mnetkn. As It standi new three quintets nre in a deadleek for becend place. The two tfaias tlint ia it at the Academy and Central I Huh are the schools. Kneir lias n lorerd of two games wen nnd We rcvei se. The SpeedbevK and CHewlena both (iilfered their setbnel: at the hands of the Mum ti'iiiii Southern IIih the eharnjiiuns of 1021 -'J'-', nnd present leaders of the lenmie. The Hid ami Itlnck humbled Conch wi Hit's aircii'Katlen by a -ll-lll score, liile thr dhi'ilens- fell before the same team',, mtnek. -I I te LIT. Omeh Wciler vill iiki thr hiinip line-up that he has "tartcd in ull three leiiKiie sanies. v.W.t" I'1'""1 ,,lRl1 Ocrmontewn llKh Si ?r forward Harris v2?r, Buuirt Hhlmer ("uley Ruiinl Uleterl 'th n fourth straight lengue victory thur object. Southern High will bat tle lr. O'ltrieti's Ceiitral High passer in tluir iiwir cjmiiuslnm.at ltreinl street nd Sirjiler aenue. I'lic lied nnd Illnel: vc hns been going nt a rather fast clip l late and it Is going te lake a mighty loed (piintet te beat them. .n.e!1 M,lrllcr is wearing a bread f"" ,'hese days ever the ream's sliew- t,.. .i ,H "llu"i"S no let-up In the Practl -ea. Rmilltra,i ;v-'ver, Ih cenildent that peutlHrri Is going te liave a hard job en " unnils today. If uny team Is te step Jfldow'itew tiers' fast spurt it Is the &' Si111 ,,,iela' " te the pwyeri. 1hp Hne-up: "um'rn Illuh UilMm'.V forward . FeliJ " forward. flelabiitt corner.. Centml IIIi;li r-lnlrc I'lsclier 1,.,, llazeldlnx I.aiur lMwarJa tl?Frnni!? ."'Vt!"?, KUr0 concerning It sVJn. fQrd IHjlh-NertheaBt Btruggle BWteeM HbD, B ghth street and Slffl HALL 'ycsjw.yfsB. r? ' , . f and Blue Strike Yeu? By THE OBSERVER the rhllllcs, bns parted with four bnll mine Sand, the Pacific Const shortstop the willingness of the Phillies' president and it is Interesting from the viewpoint two of the four Included in the denl. contrasts. The former Is one of the pitcher of the day, .seriously studying Smith putting en a monologue in the veterans among baseball manngcrs. His pest when the nvcrnge bnll plnycr of while the fend pnrcnts wntched for signs AA. Inter scholastic Basketball Wnn Snuthern nish Went l'hllnrlclphla Irish.. f)iTmntmn HlKh Ontrnl HlKh Nerttmnst lllh Frnnkteril Illuh 0 l.nne 1 .Oil; 1 .(1(17 1 .HUT n .noe a .oeo TODAY'S snirRnm.r Oarmiintewn IfjRli s WnHt rhllmlvlphla niK,Ui. M AJlrhln Atailem. Thlity-nlnth i-emrai iilirh mi. peuthfru Hltrh, Btrct anil Lehluh nmun nt Els'Mh .Nrnth.'ant llleh h rrnnkferd Itlich Oeltlanil nn-1 HarrUen. ' at iinsKRVE m;aql'k stan-dine JV-t Pmindj.lph!a ltli:h...V2n l'Tl ftne finutliern lllch y j I (if rmnntewti Hlsh l !, NerthenNt inch j .. ;; 1'rankfenl HUh.... O .000 TODAY'H sninii'rn fiermnntOM n Hlsli a wvm Pfitlnrtnini.i, Hlh, nt Adelphla Academ, Thirt -ninth ami Markft MrcetH (Viural rileli h Southern HlKh. nt Kluhth ntret nnd l.t'hUh nenui' '-"snin Nnrtheast .HlKh . rrankferj High at nnuinnrt r,,i ir;,,. ...." ........... ...... ...... I-..VI1 (,ij.-ein. nt'.VMO.N'T LUAerm Houirten !llh u, Amblai- lllirh at Am- - iiifr i'n iniKIHI, Jnnklntnn Hlch i Doylentewn Hlh ., t,. ', AsSfj!, ,,lKh y,t l'ntholle nigh at Ilrend nnd Vine niecu, "' nl nnnnlnRtnnn HlKh n, Norrlftewn Hlch at NorrlHteun, l'a 8 ! M '"luwn HlBn, CI,V'?t"r'typ.r WCSt C"",Ur "lsh- "t W-t K'i'jp'irt llleh v- Nppiiin ng), at horn. W!rift,,h " ,,e"ce"ie &"- a r.chigli avenue. That Is one team will have a victory In the league .standing Kaeh five linn lest three guiiien in the circuit. Nerthen.st lest two ,, , i..i. ,n, ,,,,-r i,i me mini minutes of the gnme. One wan bv n ium.,w,i, ." gin and the ii i her by a pir of markers, the ineligibility of IteMiv Wet er f tar forward and enptain of the teaiir has been a severe .setback Northe-int llls-h 1 10 llnii.m. . 8,1 , . I'r.inlifer.l Hltrh ' ....forward . . ii 1,1-1, ....forward ? I & (iuiiiniatt Hr irbnrnush Ourson lluldtfr'en , McCurdy .. 'entpr HnlleV .Kuaril . .Riiard. lllltln Temlln KILPATRICK IS MANAGER Fermer Kayeula Leader te Pilet St. Henry Flve ' Petey Kllnntriek. fermprlr. . of the Kn, ela haske.ball team "has been bii'iieil te direct I he rng0 destiii.'s of St. Henry. U m tnke ,.l,r' ''',? the uptew-nrrs innijht. when thev Ll Si. Kaphad'u Btlls?tH. IIIOV mrnl ut Fifth "id t'a.Miga The latter has a winning R(re,ik of .tlni'..ti utnlelil ..1.!,.. .. . "Illlll (II ..... ..iihui, Itlllll! ftr. Ili.fn.i. 1 been in the midst of the' worst sliimn in its history. The play! g ,fig "e' ?utuS?nry b en Tucny" " the (lames are Fclieduled with St. Pe- tern, Carhednil and XntlVity at St. ffV',1,17 7, ,I,,n1,K In ll" Hne-up nre I.ddle dallaglier and t'luirlle O'.Veill forwards; .lay Smith, renter, and t Siiiiendlneer, Austin Jletdmn and KU. Patrick, guards. Williams Five Easy Victors VUlllamiilewn. .Maiij., Dec in, iMlllama mirnul It. mcki'ttull hchh ,v defi'iiihiK Nerulcli Unlirmlty 12 te 10 In a one-killed game. The JMirpIe went te the front in the flrit inlnule of play and cored freiiucntlv a th Rume continued, Ulackmcr and Held starred, -r" EVENING PUBLIC; ;-, ',-.,'' . ,. .- : ., "i Football Stars Will Oppose Varsity . . "msji-n mfi JJ GOLF DRIVE GOES A nvreannYAims' ?$& : w.u.vvw uurwu - -"'tsasi A N Marcus Greer Puts Tee Shet Over Regular Third at Pub ic Links Here NEW MUNICIPAL OFFICERS Uy SANDY MrXinMCK THIS is rhe season of the golf yenr hereabouts wiicn the proper mode of procedure Is te park en a prominent bench nt the nineteenth hole and orate en super-allots of the season defunct. The rain nnd snow falling without made everything wet except rhis story, which mere or less featured yesterday's meering. Marcus Oirecr, TJnnrrch, wns the non-present here of the tale, for, as 1 vutnes-bcs related, (Irrer smet" n drive mere than H0O .Minis en the public course here nt t'ebbs Creek recently. The petite local nrnnteur wns plnvlng with M. F. Tebln. Jr., against Jehn Scheuhel nnd Herbeit Obendnrf at Cehbs Creek recenth when they came te the third hole. Frem regular tee te resuler green the (dated distance is MOO yards. (Ireer'a tee shot rolled ever the regular green into ilie trap bevend and has te bi slated as 0110 of the rare tee shots te travel mere than .100 yards here. Many are familiar with the tremen dous carries Greer ordinarily gets off 0 tee. but this in the first time buch a carry lias ecr been recorded. Elect New Officers At n meeting of the Philadelphia Oolf Club, the lone corps new installed nt Cehbs Creek this week, the following new officers were elected: President, Charles Iliickley; vice president. Israel Oeidberg ; secretary, V. 13. Tyson : treasurer, F. A. Fran Fran eois (one ,iear). Heard of (iowrners, Frank Lewis, n. D. Mandell (tw.e-vcar term). Membership imamittee, Harry F. Levj, .luck Lord. Themas V. Lough Leugh ran and C. M. Pomeie. The retiring committee reported that forty-eight new members had joined the body in HCi.', which report was re ceived with ips of npprovel. It was pointed out at the meeting thnt rhe organization is replete with plnvlng talent, und the new president innde 11 speech ndecntinc match tour naments with public links plajers of ether cities ami Philadelphia. In connection with this, it wn.s de clared that Lee Ilejle, new champion ; Marcus (Jreer. Jee Ceble (life mem bers), M. F. Tebiu, Jr., Themas Cente, Charles Downing and eihers would form better than a backbone for 0 local team. The first contest m.iv 1"' with Wilming ton, which was discussed. There was mention of the fnct thnt, though Ceble didn't ipialify nt Teledo in the public links championship, be wen the liret sixteen for theso who didn't qualify. Te wind up the meeting there was a buffet lunch with a vote of thanks te the retiring eflleers. I.fe Ileylr mid rii.uld Drnmlnir nr plan nllui In enter th, tminmnenl nt I.tjmend, n-ar Atlnntle Cu r one dnv iffilr trliwj Hied for Jin nil r "I hilsinns Uve. 'Ill Ir ihi.whn llicru -liu 1 I' i i-llnit Oeeree lleffiirr. Hilu I" nniitlier lnral amitcur exrrt h ' l lietilnix R.'t for the l.limnml tturne )K I'M In te lend u smnll delfjatlfiti 10 the niMchure cuurs and m lone un ImpretBlm LIGHTWEIGHT RIVALS READY Winner of White-Mitchell Fuss Te night May Meet Leenard New Yerk. I)u' 1,'k Charley White Mitchell, of. U. nt ('hleiiL'e. mid Kli'lile Milwaukee, cenieinlcrs rer rue light weight title new held by lieiinj Leon Leen aid, nuet in a nfticn. round buet in MudUen Siiiinii1 ii.inl'ii tonight, and it is generally evpeclid that the winner will begheu a (bunce te take the crown fiem Leenard. Mitchell lias nlieady pieved danger danger eiis, when, in a bout staged by Miss Anne Morgan two jenrs age, hu floored Leenard ter the count of seven after the champion had n'eied three knock downs in the first leuiid, In the seiui-Iliml. .lelrnnv Shugrue, who recently stepped Willie Jncksen Irr Jersey Cit , meets Kliue Fieres, who fought a sensational diaw with Jack Ileriibteiii sevcial weeks age. Hermann Is Colgate Captain Hamilton, N, V I 11- UtiMt J llir. iminn, m .Mlilieun N J emniin nt In Oil uutu iillilrll. h, has lien ill lid iit.iln of lhe v.iihtty lumkelli.ill I am te Mimed Mm -an II e (' innr lunwnl In liut M'ui'h team, who Imh hten l. lined liu IIwIIiIh Inr V.'ii, p."l "f tint krinikUl due te ci holdktle dirricultlea. IKtiiiuiui 14 ulke cuilulu-t.'lv(.t vl baeeliall, MmMmmmMMMmmmmmMmmmmmmMmmmmmMmw&s"FmMvmwmiv i ' wr-v'miWPPiJAWiiKa LETOERPHILADELPHIAfrWKIDA Y. -JJJSUttMJJmt id, xras it . I h r i ' . . ..'. , "MW . , -:t"i wc .'.! -.-. . . u SOUTHERN HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM ... A-r-r-.... r- W 0(-JUlSl-r-W I WRITERS TO IGNORE TVS JOHNSON Ask National Bedy te Ratify Action I Scoring Change New Yerii, Dec l.. -At the meeting I of the llnselmll Writer' Assoiinllen of America, hild ar the Cyminoderp, the question of upholding the nfliei.il scorer in the ma ter of the famous hit that put Ty Cobl) in the .-100 class came I lift tnn ft tlnti mill ni 1 M 1 t ilntxl ti! .t.il..... lljf l'l IK liuu unit t tii( un lillM' til 'IJilll ". The New Yerk chapter presented a resolution recently adopted in which the president of the American League was severely scored for changing the cilieinl eidict. Tlie New Yerk baseball scribes nsked the national body te ratify their iierien ami stand en the matter, which was done after the president of the Amer ican League failed te respond te an iiiitatlniite nppear In fore the meeting and explain bin no. inn in the ("lsc. The riiMlen was carried bv the nnr nnr rew margin of 1 te .'!, the writers voting by chapters, with only seen cities rep resented. New Yerk. Ilroekijir, Hus Hus eon and Pittsburgh eted in the affirm ative and Philadelphia, Cleveland and Dc.reit in the negutUe. TO RESTRICT TICKETS FOR YALE GRID GAMES Seme Graduates Will Only Bs Al lowed Single Ticket In Future New Haw 11, Conn,, Dec. 15. Sev eral changes in the meahed of ulleting tickets for the mere Important football games at the Hewl next season are an nounced by Hareld F. Woodcock, man ager of the Yale Athletic Association, in an article in the Yale Dnllv News. These changes include reduction in allotments te certain classes of Yale men and in rewording of the "personal use" pledge en applications, Mr. W Icei k mikrcsu that these changes will nelp sh.. the incrensiir,'. Iv dlllicult problems of finding seats for the thousands of lule men who are en titled te them. He further writes that discrimina tion In allotting seats will bL. 0f Iner0 ultimate wiliie than adding a balcony le the Hewl, which would place specta specta ters tee far nwuv from th,. Held. The rulings as announced by Mr. Woodcock will bar former members of the music nnd art schools hii are net graduates from nothing tickets. One ticket each will be ghen te graduate.!, however. One ticket will be allotted te ex -members of ether professional schools at alc. and two tickets te members und graduates. JOCK SUTHERLAND TO REMAINJTJAFAYETTE Signs Contract as Football Coach for Anether Year Bosten, Va Dec. 1.". Dr. "Jeck" I Sutherland has agreed te conch the La- ' fajette College varsity football team next j ear, according te I), lrev ! Itecvcs. giadimte muiager of athletics. ( j no ceiitiact is rer one year only. This settles all reports that Dr. Sutherland would leave I.afavette te accept a similar position nt the Uul jcrslty of I'lttsbtugh te succeed tSlenn S, Wurner. Dr. Sutherland, in discussing his de cision e leturn te Lnfnvett.. c.,i.i 1... .1IJ .- 1 .,. , .-..., 11.,, hu '"' ",i"i ...,- iya U"nt''' 1,lm ,0 1 ,,,,,i " ' i.tu 11,- wiuieii te is- ' mil, iu lilt iii'ipi. 111 nip Inill' ,nru lias had chau'e et lalayeite football ' Kiithcrlnti lias enjoy ei lcmnrl..il,t.. success, his game. team net losing i,ume PENN SWIMMERS IN N. Y. Red and Dlue Opens Season Tonight Against City College New Yei It, Dec 15. The Interpol, eclntn Sw limn ln I nnei,., "iirrei. son tonight when the swlmiiiiB , ,, water nole teams of tlie College of I, City of New Yerk and the Cnu ,,.st " of enuslvnnln meet lu the former's .. .. V !" "." "j'i'iiH ns ten 'lliese two institutions opened eaguge season last ear, I'enn win, m he swimming mret and Citi ( 0"M he water pole game Indications . ,i, e the same resulls this y,.(ir, ,10 D' V'f t tl in mi' hllllie resu S II IS Vene ,1... "..,. era being favored te annex the mv1 r I inlng honors nnd the I .mender the wa. ter pole contest. u HIT STILLIN DOUBT Football Committee Meets, but Fails te Discuss Problems of Tuter or Schedule COZZEMS ANSWERS QUERIES OTIII'Il day has passed, nnd the doesn't et knew who will cnacii the T'nlversity of Pennsvlvanln football team or what the schedule will be for the season of mitt. The Football Committee of the Fnl vcrsity met yesterday afternoon behind closed doers, and after some three hours' deliberation it was snld that the schedule nnd coaching preblenii hnd nor even liecn mentioned. "Routine huilncfs occupied the committee nnd there was no time te talk games or peachei." sard one nf.lcinl. Shertlv before the meeting ended Lrnest Colens, graduate manager of ntlileticF emerged from the meeting room nnd was piled with question bv the impatient serlbes. Te nil the for fer tner football captain gave the same an- PtVflr' ihnf 4ll...M.s t it ... v mm- iiii'ii' Wfiii II in nrtlriltir wiiievcr given out for publimtien. All . - . -, "ui 11- iiui i.mi . - mi u,ne nils oiternnon mit't go te the Athletic Council, which meets tomorrow afternoon te be ratified by Five pointed questions were nsked Mr. (ezzens. They fellow with the answers: "Was anything done by the commit tee about n coach or the schedule for next season?" was the first. "Abso "Abse lutelv nothing," wns tire replv. ., V "h ,,nmer rn.tific(1 ns rnptaln of the fnntbnll team?". "Yes." ,.l'.Vl ilJhp, npxt fnnager of the earn.' "Can't answer that. The "mv, wlU p:i,iH en thnt tomorrow." hat names if nny were mentioned is possible successors re Mr. Hels mnn: "Nene." tniyZnJm thf .committee meet te i-cIieduleV" 'Can't sav rhe lu-t of the year." 11 1 i4iii wiii'siinnu tr unii. fl Till Prebnbly alter "Will Mr. Helsnian. in the event that he s't head coach next vear be retained in neme capacity having te de Wlli f?,b" V, "i;,"lt J nn W All of which shows just hew close the powers te be at the University 'nre concerning the coach nnd the contests for next jcar. At least that Is what one would surmise from the"nar (liicstiens and their nnswers Acier.ling te the rules of' the Foot ball Ce.rni.tee. the coach for the fe -lowing w"n- must be named by the new committee which fakes office s,ertly after the first of the tear Yestr. i os Miller, captain of the I el 1 1 lue team during the Inst t -as ' Manager Jim Cornpten. ns0 of 1 1. Jears tetni : Themas Hinge, president of In- senior Cass, the uiidergrnduate" and Messrs. 1111 nnd TT,..ni.i"."ll,p : the iiluniul. voting members, 'nnd! "'", ' '"'". graduate manager, who il.iesn t have a vote, met The n,w committee will cen'lst of 'le Ilamer, captain-eleet who m .ni.fied jesterdny: the PNv m,nwr who iii'iv he ISIII Almy, Jack He, "r or Fied Sullen Themas Ilinge and the nbe've 1!r:l ""-'"hers mentioned This rnmmittpe will beceme n fnct after rntillcatre,, by the Athletic Coun cil nt Its meeting t lis afternoon. Wl en It will gnther te disciibs rhe ail-lmneP. taut matters that have the a lentlen of the cellege world Is net known. NATIVITY TO BE BUSY Manager Hughes Schedules Many uames ter Uptown Cage Five .M.lll I Ciitheii.' Iliighes, of ti,(, atiitv Club, '. ll(l-) M'IKKIll 1HM tnnn.. i inn . .1. .It games, letl, nt home and awn v. r,.,. .!. tiptewncM. Tomorrow nlLl,t n,.. .. nose I-V-V-r ublch recently defeated St. IVter B. The game will be tihiL.d at NntHltj Hull, I!clBrade nnd Madisen htreets ( hi Monday NativltV trnrala f Hr. chlnlbts' Temple and opposes Ht Tran- N. The same team is back et Nn- ...... ... .-,,1! in mi nigat.. An unteun ,''111'1 "'" nt athitv en pi,i. inns nnd Name has 'been securel i'.ir New ear's .S . Ilei.iv will also piny a serles nh Natlvliy. JeauiK wishing gnmes shnul address dames Hughes. Nativity Hall Miller Mi cer and Allegheny avenue. Yeu Aute Knew A keI mrthwl of protetlni the cell and .IlRlrlMier from witfr In te fn.hlen 11 beet (turn a uliert wectleti or an old Inner tite? Vrry often lh nnchera9 twit fiuprertii , uik Uevr, rauslnir of meter K nrmeinv HilUutik i, ll.ulet lieuiuiina: ami Inexpliilnnble iirullun A cininimi reuse fur failure nf pruMure In iml .Ulutieji of the oil In the (rink- eilue, euro uh4. rlewiiiK thruunh the lrliik. A fun Ml thnt hna becemn nn nttiraiil with oil anil Krtnse ai le Immlr Un effl. cicncy heu!U be thoreuiiluy ttashdj n ,,eBD ana wntfr or treated with a belt drMln. &iPfv , . ; 'wr?n m1 i n - ' -4 v . Lraft in Lang Benefit Game Tomorrow , - 'ifi.Tjp BRUNNER MA Y PLA Y WITH PENN GRABS Lafayette Star, Member of 1919 Team, Offers Serv ices for Big Benefit Game EXPECT BIG CROWD By JOSEPH T. LAimi'M BOTH llltCNNKH, Ftnr of the La La fayctte football team for tire last two yearn, mav play with the Univer sity of Pennsylvania nlitmnl team ngelnst the vnrsity tomorrow nfternoen In the benefit geme arranged for the parents of Andrew Lnne, th" freshman gridiron star, who died after Injuries received in the Freslimnn-Mercersburg ramn. ' Brunncr rnfs hlmeelf as a grnduntc , of the University, although lie lett in-1 fore uettinir his sheepskin. It will be remembered that the Lnfnyoite luminary entered Penn In IMS nnd plnyed the -n-...i.... ..,. nn Ilert Hell's famous KinuniuH "' - - i nlavrnn . of the bnckfield tf.. .na ni mpmber thnt also centnined. in addition te Captain Hell. Hobey Llybt and HPiiri Derr. Ilr'inner plaved lirllllani v during the entire season, particularly against Dartmouth In New "i erk In the famous came staged 011 th- 1 ul.) Grounds. Schelatic difiiculties forced Hrtiniier out of the UniverMtv and he cant birt let with Lafaette. where he Ins been the shining llcht in the biickfield for Dr. Jeck Sutherland. Brunncr hns been selected en n num ber of All-Kestern nnd All-Amerlcan elevens by the experts since the rlne of the season. He w eigh. in the neigh borhood of lc0 pounds and is six feet tall. He is regarded as one of the best punters In college ranks. ,1 feature of the game he starred in at I'enn. Dud Hepper Ready In nddl ion te lirtrnnrr. I5ud Hepper, All-Amerlniii end in 11. will piny against the varsity. The captain of rhe IT'O ream wired in his nfKptance rills morning nnd will nrnte here from New New Yerk tonight. Hepper rnnkF nlengiide of Heinle t.n.i ,...,., 1I10 ends developed en .inner inn-Mi., .- - fli ., . 1 rrnnklin Field in recent years. 'J all nnd' bukv. the Knlamaroe. Mich., citizen I nlnveil brilliantly for three .eais en lie I vnrsity. During 120 he sutTcred In juries te his arm In mid -season that ruined mirh of his effectuencss. He has been plnlns 'eme football since graduating from the I niversity nnd is in excellent shape for the game to morrow. According te Leu Yeung, who Is managing the gradua es eleven, and I'rbest Cozzens, graduate manager of athletics and captain of the 1!10 eleven, who will start nt center, the greatest crray of former grents In the his ery of foetbnll will be assembled en Franklin Field tomorrow nfternoen. The bnckfield will contain F.ert Hell nt quarterback, Hobey Light nnd Heb Folwell at the halves and Hill Hollen Hellen back at fullback. Folwell. the coach of the Navy vlev'cn, is in great shape of er working out nil jear with the middies and expectB te show some of the Mirslty plajer.s just hew tin; game should be plajed. Hollenback, nlwas in dese touch with the bpert, thinks thnt the nrsl y hns n liifi tusk e-i its hands t ) defeat the grnds. "There will be nothing ensy about this game," said Hig Hill till morning. "I is surprising, but these former football p!ayer always keep in geed phjslca! condition ami will show these ,eung.sters around liere just liew football was played in rhe old dnvs. Net that we nre trot in touch with the modern game, but because we figure that some of the old tricks will just nbeut feel the varsity." Miller May Net Play l'es Miller, captain of the pnst sea son's elceii, may net be able te .start tomorrow. The Lebanon youth i suf fering from an infected elbow that is causing him nil Mirts of trouble, and Docter Light, the team phjsirmn, will probably keep him out of the fracas. Geerge Sullivan, line Mctiraw, Cup. tein -elect Tex I lamer and A! Langden will probably form the vnrsity buck- Iield at tne btarr. witii Westgate and Falrchtld at the wings. Dern or Arinm. ' nt center, Johnny Thurmun and Sulher laiiil or Dew hirst at tackles and Kelly and Grnf nt guards. Thurmnn, 'tis nid, has been selected ns tlie rlgnt taeuie of Walter Camp's All-Ainericnn e'even Tlie gridiron fans will have ilierr lir-t opportunity te see tlie lU fellow perform since he gained his honors. . Hilly Almy, who is managing the gnme for the studi nts, leeks for a hig crowd. "The tickets have been selling Fer Ye Sportsman Correct Footwear! Whether He Ride or Fly or Tramp Leuis Mark 1227 Market St. 1432 Chestnut St. 1336 S. Penn Square V?- THE -r7 OF QUAUI? Si e w j i .. - ni V Princeton Planning 7-Game Grid Season Princeton, N. .?., Dec 15. - A sei en -gainn football sdirdule for the 1!C.' season is the plan of the Princeton Athletic Association. (i. H. Murray, secretary of the as. nidatien, leperts the schedule still in an embryonic stage and thut the only gnmes definitely nrrnnged lire with Harvard in the stadium here November 10 and villi Yale in New Haven the week following. The tentntlw m Iicdiile will net be undo public until ratified l the (irndtiute Council at n meeting Sun day. The opening game will be 011 October (I, one week later than this .war. nnd th,m wp ,.,,, ,, (t wej,j ,0t Mirprise me at alt te .m 10.000 watch the game," said Aliuj this morning. The entire freshman class of the T'nliersltv will see the u'ame. while r'n ;,. i:. .i ..in .7.i,i.i i, dii.wi cnceriii rsuLiiuu win iuwimui,i "-- .n.. ,,. itH (.nnneitv. The Cniversitv band will he en hand, and nil the ntln 1 features that go with a big game during he sea-011 will lie there. 1 A number of the wirsitj platers vi 1 held tt slimr biginl drill this nfteireni en Franklin Meld along with twehe or fifteen of the giaduni.es. Tin- gild iron wns revered with liny nnd strjw , Wednesday night and should be in g'e, I (onditien tomorrow iu spite of the snow and r.rlu. K. OF C. FIVES TO MEET 'In iiiiiicii basketball team will meet the fust Visitation file at the K. 01 1'. hall, Thl i -eighth and Marker streets, this evening. Tri-Cnirr'H lias 1101 lest a same en lb" li..nn im tia season nnd hopes te keep up Its go id work b. nddiii'j nnetlier ue'ery '' . etenlng. Columbus Ceuiieil w 'I ir St. Gregery's iu the prclmiinart caire rjTOjCTsanarasnsgeiH Tem Maleney, Mgr. 1 ikz W' 3m THAT SOLD FOR We Will Clese Out Every One Of These Suits While They Last At One Flat Price Made te Mea wllniILp'' Values Up re JO i Philadelphia's r.D.WBiMr,ftui Largest OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. " 47W W !' rm Heppe Runs Wild With Trick Trick Shet Artist at 18.2 Balk line Game CLOSE EXHIBITION TONIGHT Tim e'd rhllndelphie linx citing te Charlie 1'etersen in his exhibition matches with Willie Heppe, werld'n 'V.! balk line monarch, yesterday nt Mie ITtnUen Hecreatien parlors, and eh result Charlie was en the ahert end "f the count. In tlie afternoon Heppe wen. ,'iO'l te 71. and he ran out the m ening b'ee'e while "I'ote" was challt-" ing up ."s. " "I'm n Mrnnse thing-nbeut ny "bowing against Heppe In thin town, aid Petersen after the matches. I never can come nnvwhere near doing v lint I am enpab'e of. It Is, of counts, ''illnilt for n man te plnv fancy shots nnd then try te play the balk-line game. The stroke is se different. Hut elimi nating thut pnrt, I just simply cannot .et going horn nnd never could." I Inline thrilled the crowds with blr hl!i n ii--. After runnitig .",00 from put Wednesday, the ehamtiien enm" becK jeMcrd'iy afternoon wrlh a U2S. lie wen the film k in four innings, Last night lie chn'ked up n perfect average bj tidiig out in three lnnlng. Dr. Jluek Whnrren, nf I'enn, saw the champion peiferm and marveled at Ins generalship. Dr. Wharten nnd Dr. Arthur Light will make a physical examination of Heppe nnd Petersen today. Th" Philadelphia sports writers will give Heppe n dinner at Zebse'a Hetel next Thin day, the nfl'air liaving been postponed from last night. Smith Wesleynn Captain Mlildlfteim frnn.. Ic lr. Menreo W. Pml'n cf Snuth aieiix Fnlls N V Iiiih hien f n t . ...italn f.f the Wcaleyan unlvemlty cr iis- u.iiry t"em. TOM SAYS: After Our Big Fall Season We have en hand 1429 suit patterns, just enough te make a suit. These suits sold for $34.50, $39.50, $44.50, $49.50, and in order te close all these ends out before inventory tak ing, we will sell all of these suits at one flat price of $25. Alse see our large window dis play. We are Phila delphia's largest men's merchant tailors, and we are proud of this fact. sure te $49.50 Men's Merchant Tail ors m A OLD JINX PURSUES CHARLIE PEIERSON rzYj nifm AJjO ,. m.m mm wm. Wf fnii sJ1 a I iM. pw . : .1 1 1 (J f .1 in i 7 m v A t. .1 t I if 3 V - ' NM.V ffl-,' " "" $? t.iu&'iH L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers