V 'V-x-wa ,w- -
V- jt '
" ' v
'iwnfi.;'
(f ;t
.
wmw
v
ur
ii
II
i .t
Wf ,
t&w. !
i
n
m
mf.
if
n.
m
!M
m
m
-
22
mJtmt
EVENING PUBLIC' LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2t 1922
Jti
d
Star Grid Players Frequently Fail te Shine Because Their Prowess Has Been Advertised Toe Widely
ALL-AMERICAN MEN
WERE 'STOPPED' IN
IMPORTANT BATTLES
Eddie Kau Jehn Themas and Gorden Lecke Examples
of Great Backs Who Were the Target for the Defense
in Games Where Spectacular Stuff IVas Expected
Ity STOXEY MrUNN
ITCH: speaker was Cll Doble. Cernell football con. 1) We had been di- uxslns
I football stars lads of AH-American caliber. Iridic Kaw name was
mentioned, of ceurM. and these were Mr. Dobie'a prceNe werd:
"Eddie Knw! Why, lie's nut a i-tnr lit anything; jut n geed avernue
player, that's nil." , ..
At the moment if wim sunpee'ed that the ltham math win ilipenslnK
ome of his 100-prcuf pi-fjsiii,.'eii. zuarunteed te Hire -well-head-lii". IiUl
new we rcal'ze that Mr. Iebie Is net ahuiy
tulkinj? glooms that it will be uniieicss.ir ier
Graduate Manager P..rr te buy larger sized
headfjenri for the over-eonUdent athlete". The
Cernell trld teaeher al-e haw In mind the effect
that hii published under-tnluiitien of his pupils
tMli tnaj have upon opponent".
If the truth must be told. IMdie Knw neer
would have been kim-ii All-Atnerli an honors en
his IndiMdual offence pia iiE'ilr' I'cnti-vl-ania.
It has been -.aid that no few r than two
lied and Hlue linemen had pounded in their ears
for ten d.is prevails te the Tuatik-irninfi I My
b'lttie this (-.epan. "When Cernell has the ball,
step Kuw I" I'sually. en p'a" from scnmmafje
i.-rii itien. the Ithaca captain, who appeared en
een "All" eleven m-I-i ted this ear, was ef-fe.-tiiallv
halted. He - no mere than a eec
in the His H'd '.teum-re.ler It was l'fann who
um! i,m brilliantly . -e fur as individuals
STOMA' MeUNN ,u.r( concerned.
And se it went thrruKheut the reason. When lewn tiaveled te New
Haven te play Yale. Devi.,e the ilcjl All-American quarter of the Ilawkeyes.
remarked before the jeame : ' It is very hind of you te My that I will be
misled tednv. but the fa. t Is that Lecke will de all th.it I eer did and mere.
Watch Lecke tncia " Thai is precisely what Yale d.d. They watched Leck.)
and usually nepprd 1' .. It was Pnrkln who carried the ball most suc
cessfully for Iowa; who - ered the winning touchdown.
J7.l'TCf V critics had no jurthc opportunity te find out what Leeke
Ed could de. but he wiisi harr done a bit. for he was .jenerall'i fb-tel
en all-star teams by Wr-trrn expert: I'arkm iru reldnm mentnjif
se that prrhap' the Yah game switched the 'stepping- game 7" "
l.eekc te Viirl.ii.
Conference Teams Watched Jehn Themas
F CHICAGO, when rmiceten plajed there. Jehn TlnuiM wis mention. d as
one of -cvural poed ba. h.. Pjett rnM me greater amount of piibln .ty
nd, it is probable, the greater amount of attention fr-m the I iger. lint it
was almost entirelv due te the l.ue.pl-mctns of Jehn Ihemas tb.it the Maroen
eleven scored thre' touchde-vns. 1hi may have cau".i Cutiteren-. teams te
ndept the slogan. "Step Jehn Themas.'- In any event, the third touchdown
In that Princeton gun e was the Ian h ere . redited t.i the Milcage b.iek in
1022. Yet he must hae shown all-around ability throughout the teas-cm, for
he was a favorite among All-Amrficaii p. ckrs. .,-.,,
When Pcnn State came te Philadelphia te play the tja.ixers nt I ranklin
Field it was with full ami complete knewbsle of what i.i..rge Sullivan had
done in the wnv of broken-field running in the Alabama and Pittsburgh con cen
testH. New Huge Hezdek bad spent an entire v.eek .emniKiidiiig his aggres
sive guiird. Hedenk, te lememher that his principal duty in the jjatne was te
"Step Sullivan." It is related by the.se who witnessed the game that liedenk
carried out his instructions. In fact, the moment the ehi-lvc Pennsylvania
back came en the field Hedenk became like unto an enraged bull. It was in
making one of his head-down charges toward his quarry that Hedenk collided
with Hanier and was earned awav from there tin. onscteu-.
Hots Hrunner, Latavetre's great halfback, appreciated what it meant te
be a widelv advertised All-Ameruan star when 1.1- team met lin-ten College.
It appeared that eleven Mas-.saKubC-f.. wurnet.. had been ordered te .-top
Brunner. The injuries whith Hots received in that game r0nid"rably reduce d
ils effectiveness in the later contests in which he took parr.
BARREn FREEDWIAN
BIBiBk-JkjBIIBi
MEETASWELTERS
Knockout May Decide Winner
I in the Beut Between For Fer
mer Lightweights
SMITH-LYNCH GO TONIGHT
I Ity LOUS II. .IAFVK
SINCH Hebby Itnrrett came
pugilistic prominence about n
I age it hat been n ca-e of the
t head's bouts ending in knockouts, with
Heb being either the knocker or the
kneckee, frequently the latter. Several
, of hi- matches have gene the limit,
I but en such occasions the fans nlwayii
were kept alert for the expected bay
I maker.
j Hnrrett is te get Inte nctlen Mon Men
i day afternoon for the purpose of work
1 ing up an uiipe.tife for his Christmas
I dinner, as well as te entertain u fleck
, of Philadelphia fans and draw down a
I nice clunk of ruin in exchange for h's
,gloe mettle, when Sailor Kreedmau. of
'Chicago, will be the person of the
second part.
j Their bout is scheduled for '.gut
I rounds nt the Arena, and It woulde t
j be surprising if a knockout decided the
i winner. Then, again, the contest may
1 go the eight scheduled rounds. That's
the uncertainty of being.
Hanett and rreedmnn nre about in
the -nine predicament. Net se long ag
the Mariner liuxeil as a lightweight an
he prewd hiirsclf a star scrapper, his
bouts with Lew Temller being reference
for that fact. Hut the Sailor hu gained i
in weight and he bus developed Inte a ,
welterweight.
I'ntil new Harrett has been trying
bard tn stav within the l.'i.'.pound-at-'J-n'cleck
division, but he evidently
tlnd- it c.i n't lie done and will de his
ki.nikmg out or getting knocked out in
the !a-s ruled bv the new King. M.
Walker.
Lynch Kpected
Te Retain His Title
Midget Smith probably U the only
m.iti who think- there will le a change
of b.itiiiimvt right titlehebler tcimght.
The niidgrt meeti Jee I.Micii, lls.nejiid
I bu-s. in ,i -c hedllled tiftceti-re jnd bout
in M.idi-uti Ni'iaie cinrdt'ii. New Yerk
II :t. and a victory ler Smith would
I ilt throne the lanky New Yerk Irishman. 1
While one never can tell in Imping, ,
I yndi l- evpei ted te retain In- crown, i
I Miiith is a rugged. aggres.-ie and hard- '
hitting youngster, but he 1 irks the ; TT
' THE CHAMPIQN SQUASH PLAYER
into mw:WJ4Wfk wil VB9
year BfBlSi MlilfA KHIH
XdSfmJ&hV&tf&: ', n. .-...
vKvvfiegf lyy - r ' wmbvi wr
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?"
Basketball Families
Aims of Pedagogues
By
THE OBSERVER
Moving Wimbledon
CepvriaM. iOl, bj J'liMi' I.iJjir Cemranv
LOCAL GIRL RANKS
AS HOCKEY QUEEN
English C e a c h c s . issert
That Anne Townsend Is
America's Best and Most
Improved Player
G.
SARAZEN WON'T
IACL CASTS Kit f
tlscd na the eutstandinn la'.kf.rhl
thr I'art of the ll'-J rumpaign '--i uJi fi
rtnr of the .i-aiOn. He eubl
pats, kiek. hit the linr, nife t!"- nd.- -he a fie . etic iJamc l"ira.
Thh'uci' t tiaveUd te the football barrarkt at HVf I'emt. Tue A mm
playen handled t'a'turr none tee gently et even; pbi'j. He retired
from the jawt trtth mjuriei that mail hme ii'dcd Am rerccr n mi
athlete and he hed bright pi-efi"' en the diamond, 'en
Star Players Get Toe Much Publicity
TIE moral of all this K evident if you !..ie a -tar don't permit him te he
advertised If von .an prevent it. A' ".w d as t;il Debie did belittle
him in everv possible w.,y te chaps wi.. wr.te j.i s ler the papers; drag him
down te the leel of the ether b.v ktield n.en. and thus have fuUr men who may
be rated equalh cempet'r.t in advanung the tall toward tin; toinhdewn zone.
Toe freq.ifttly cen--hes with n star ".l.e I'.ddie Kmv, Jehn Themas and
Gorden Lecke l.ul'ld an iittmk around this highly teutnl uidividunl. Then
when he is stepped the atta.-k gees fle-ue. Pep Warner had this condition te
contend with at Pittsburgh. Tiny Hwitt, his much-ad-. ertisfd fullback, was
regarded us the scoring a e of the Panthers early in the season. Hut the Old
Tex developed Flanagan. Andcr-en and W!n"rburn te the point where it did
no geed te HtOJ) Hewitt
True, tbeceAih tnust have the ma'erial wi'a "huh te round out a hark
field machine -u'-h as Corm-.l und Pitt had. And they rannet prevent tWlmll
writers who wm.h n BHiue from pu'ilishin t.ie fart that a (ertaiii itidniduul
Is the backfield ace and mu-' b" st-.iped m. all future opponent- thai hope
te win. Hut tbev an m practice, as did CI Iehie, develop a -vstem of pluy
thfct will make opponents eitremi-.y Kirry if they devote the major part of
their efforts tn stepping one man.
T HAY be irell te add that the ftuppinij of ftfin it net eenjlntd te
the laekHrld. lelmmj Thnrman. Van's All-Atnertean tackle,
known' trhat it means te be labeled a ttar. In one game this year ire
happen te l.'ieit that three njijieini'l player ireii imitructed te halt
Thuriaau when he i et en the difiiut, and tin a did net de a i ery
geed job at that.
tine e et a ti-tnvin te knock Sir Jeseph
louse from hi- diadem.
In hi- l.i-t few matches I.Mtch has
net -l.ewn e geed form. He seem seem
te lnive a tendency of being lay, or
Seiai'hing like that contented te held
if his t'e wtiheut extending himself.
Nev,- and then Joe Hares and displays
the punching form that made him the
champion.
New Yorkers have hern anieu.- te
see a Smith-I.vneh contest ter about a
year, and, although they may le dl--iippe
nteil vith a li-tles contest, a big
crowd no doubt will be out te cheer or
lei.if tin. liMncn.
l.Mn-h and Smith were matched la-t
Januan. at the Cardcn, hut th" midget
took -it-k and the contest was post
poned. Later Jee lest In i crown e
Pt- Ilereitin. who in turn wi- de
fen ted for the title bv Johnny Huff,
from whom Lynch regained his IaureLi.
Killiaiie-Crlqiii
.Match Is a Qucstinn
Iit-iete the announcement made by
Ti'tn D'Hetrke that Johnny Kllbann
Mil defend In- featherweight cham-pieu.-hip
in an international bout v th
lZueene Criqui, of rranrr, at the pel
C.reiinds. New Yerk, next Memerial
lay, then- appears te he some que--''(i
whether the centi-t will be held.
W.'.l'.ai-i Muhloeti. who is the prr-cnt
! rhnirniiin of the New Yerk State At!i-
I Ieir Coiuiei ion has Issued a -t.ite-
i ment te the iffert that Ktlbam- i-
, burred treni (o-upetitien there. This
i means if Muldoon -till is in power in
i"e, Y -rls when May 3n rolls around
I there w i'l 1 no Criqui-Kilbane inath.
Hut 'hre -rem- te be the impre i-iii
itha a tii-w i hulriuaii will be nppeiii'fd
l.ifiu '1" lir-t of the year. Dimi hi
hat tit there would continue i.i lie
..,,,.- t ,!.t whet.er the new cniiiin:--
-.. n". mail would return Kilbitie -.i
gei d sfnwing.
! FORMER N. E. STAR DEAD
IS TEMS CHAMPION
!
I
il
r ' 1
MISS ANNE TOWNSEND" I
TEACH GOLF HERE
pvNH of the most famous families In basketball Is the McNlchels, sons of fe
n-' late James r. .aicmciiei. ine scions of the former HUtc Senater htZ
been prominent In the eurt game for mere than fifteen years. In 1003 Ht2f -
MeNlehei was center en t'ennsyivanin's intercollegiate championship nulntii
Kvcn new the M"cNlchel brothers are net exhausted, Jimmy
"""- " - - - - - v . uiv.c, nun uiersiti '
Uil'lt' IU XIJIIIL(
The McNichels were confined mostly fe La 8a.He, West Philadelphia Hltl
and Pennsylvania. There Is a rival Ih the field for the family honors.
At present the Oeldblntta arc pushing the McNichels for prominence t
the moment, but they can never hope te surpass the records of the Senater'!
sons. Lack of sufficient numbers wilt withheld the Geldblatts from a pewTbl!
record. tl
The Goldblatt trio Dave, Label and Menchy nra starring en thrce dlffertBt
quintets.
Dave Is captain nt the Philadelphia Nermal Scheel. Label Is starring it
'forward for Pennsylvania and Menchy is leading the pace-setting Beutii
Philadelphia .High Scheel five. u
Menchy Is leading his ether brothers In scoring se far this season. He Km
registered 123 points in five scholastic league games. This is an avtrejg ( i -almost
tvrenty-sis points per geme.
THE name of Goldblatt also is prominent nt Uie Northeast Mgh
Scheel. A young athlete bearing that moniker is a forward en the
Tied and Hltte qidnlct, but he Is net u member of the downtown family.
'
The Aim of llin Embrj Pedagogues
THE Philadelphia Nermal Scheel Is "horsing in" en athletics. There art
only 3L'0 male students In the lnstltutlea nnd they arc making a game anj'
determined effort te boost sports of nil kinds against odds that at first appeared
te be insurmountable.
The few wiie had initiative and aggressiveness in measurements gcncroei
enough te start the boom found handicaps ia Jack of funds, lack of school splrlj
and discouragement in the form of opinion's from attidenls of ether schools.
There was no money te wippert teams, and nt llrr.t the students took ,
indifferent attitude toward nthletirs. Furthermore, the embryo pedagogues feuni
themselves regarded as mollycoddles whose ideas of a thrilling sporting evert
were pictured in U close game of "Old Maids."
Hut tiie few carried en and eventually placed n soccer team en the filf
and followed tip this winter with a basketball nirlntct tl nt does net have te hidi
when comparisons nre made with ether scholastic quintets.
The school spirit lias changed. There is intense Interest in the sports,
nnd students of ether Institutions are awakening te tie thought that Nermiti
can turn out nthlctes.
There is a lefty Ideal behind the efforts of the pedagogues. They aim n
increase their wiltie te the Heard of Education and te the city by being capabii
of teaching athletics as well ns history and spelling and what net.
National Open Champien Links-
man Passes Up Lecal Offers
for New Yerk Bid
FARRELL IS PROMISING;
net need teachers le Instruct ein- granunar school boys in
iue of outdoor sperls anil twrrdse. Healthy boys lean
Mu' vn
i list iiR'lln fly te the outdoors, but we de need teachers ie tell them hew
te get the best out of their play hours
mended
and
Nermal Scheel is Ie he cent
ained ter II.S aillictic icie.-us nnu rnucavurs.
IS ti fine thing when the admiring
thrum: hails you as n champion, but
it Is finer still when tlvals admit th.v
you are the best sport they ever met
that, in virtery or defeat, you are n
"j-'oe i fellow."
That Il's Anne Townsend right down
te the ground. There isn't a be'ter
sportswoman In the world than she
And if tin; word of the best field hockey
coaches in the world the English in-ternnt!en.'ill-t
who came te the I'nited
States te rearh the Americans can lie
taken she is the hc-t nnd most imprewsl
plaver in the country.
This is a bread and swerpi'is state- (
ment, censiderniK' the fact that hockey
skill lias ilivelened -e ureal' in the
lust car or two. Hut Anne Town
send has earned the commendation. In
the past snej played in the forward
line, but this 'easen she shifted te ren
ter halfback, and It was there that she
found herself.
The national tournament was played.
In Philadelphia, nil 'he local girls wenj
it wun asiniiisii,K .-. ......-.... ,.. :,,.,,.;.. ii,.i.
ent-ian-'ini: -t.ir or tee entire -erics - r iyw,P,.".
b,h eften-nely and e,, the defense- 'ni . ."'..
i. '1 . .. ... ...I liimll . in wui , .- ..
i- .Mine i.iwe -. "'',: '", ', ,,', iiinanimeu
i atti inyueii ie win me jwein- oe ---trmk
when at the rniver-ity of Pctin
syhania. sh" is one of the tasted giil
ii'laung h-icl.ev i..din. .md the game
eiubraces M.me of the best nthlftes in
th- land. Her -tick technli-iltif is nil
that i an be ile-ired, and she has, in
., .i highly developed sense, tin; ele
ment of courage, a rlinraeteri.sMc that
- et Mt'il'.v letc-iiry in the most
strenuous et gins gnuie
'I . hi si hoi l.e I
St ii p-
It. l, ni-:ll-e. Most flattering C0U1
...... i - ,i.i.. ,,,.,
lit (L ili-cii 1. il iiniMiin. -
DIETERLE IS ELECTED
PILOT OF SOCCERISTS
Germantown High Scheel Players
Hener All-Scholastic Athlete
At a meeting of the letter men of
siclioel soccer
right fullback
election, was
eleiteil captain of nel
year s team. Uielerle i- sixteen years
of age and is u junior. At prei-ent be
is plaving guard en the basketball
quintet. Pieterle nlse played center
forward en th soccer team and led
the Clivedrns in srering.
The following athletes received first
honors for foetball: Captain Gorden,
Ithimer, Kii'biick, Cnrbeiry. Chiidwick,
frKune, Sharpless, Hrachman, Off,
, aver in the Unltr.1 1 Snurmnn. M.lner, Zlegker and Qulgley. I , whph ,t.
, r"'"1 l'';'j"r" "wnnl'd te .the , ,,,. ,M , 0I10 ll0l
... e !.. en.n. following. Iiuiislckcr. Scarlett. Fur- i ,,. f ,.
Hie
,l
Alltle
Where Old Men Learned lleic te Play
alU Count r Club weie
lublieii-e I'HJiiig a deserved
fated
tribute
ntffO hundreil members f the Greui
X the heautlful linneuet room nt the
Maurice I. Vur7cl, president during n nn.-t -une-Mul year pist rmiiri
Toastmaster Harry Sli.tpim Judge William N I.ewi-, Senater Sa'.us, .let-ph
Tj. Kun, As-i-tanr I nit'sl Si lies u-tnct At.eriiev; Hernard Celin. Majer
Firth and etheis -adl nice tliugs about tleir ire-ident nnd preallid upon
him te -'erve Mtetu in the 'ami- capacity for another year. Hut it was the
sentiment expressed bv lur- Phillip-, tru-nd et Henny I.eennid. whuh In
enlarged upon ler our benefit later, that impn-sed us most
"It ib net bi-'.iu-e we have one of the titled 1 luhheu-es in 'he 'md or
because we bine a blue i if n.bi rhip and an- in -ati-fa. terv linmi' ,ul condi
tion or because v e have .1 sporty golf course that Manr Wurd has been a
successful president ' -a.-l Mr Phillips. "If is because our club has done
se much for the .lewmh i.i-e in this 1 ity.
"I htive been H--..I mini v it h u.any of the tnet Mje-i-sful bu-inrss men
of my race for a gteai n m.ber nt years. I have vatched them, l.y dint of
awfully hard work, advance fmni peer men who '.aheied from da'ui e dark
te positions winch made 1 belli powers in our tiiiiini'ial and Industrial life.
They 110 longer needed te m.ik continuously. Hut they wre unhappy they
did net hne.v hew te Jilay .
"And tin 11 came the organization of the (Jreen Valley Country Club.
After iiitu h urging, these old fellows cen-enled te join. It required itlll mere
urging te get 1 hem te p!a geif. Hut new it does my heart geed te step out
te the flrsT"tce en almost any afternoon 111 the -i-h-eh nnd watch my old friends
drive off, happy as bej - indeed, they are beh again
Archie Campbell Well Known as
Soccer and Baseball Player
j Archibald Cai.ipbell. wdie p'n"d for
, Northeast High Scheel soccer nn-l l.-cs"-
' ball team-, nnd nlse North Plil'ii-.
Mar-hall V. Smitli and (Juaker 'it
1 It i'ih-r. died yesterday after an iliii'-i
i which la-teil "three weeks. AVI i'e ,e
, wa- at Northeast he wn- ti'-t - 'i a
-tar soccer plliMf lit full-bad . 1 it lie
was n'-e the trading pitch' r. 'I I. at was
in W. x. ,
riir '.-r-id Kiting from Nert'.i-i-t he
thtew in hi- 'of with Nei-h P Hie-.
twirlms li.r that te-im in lH-ii nl-i
Marsh.ili I'. Smitli and u.. r-i 1 nv
liiibber lie was n brother et ,I,u. '
( lliil-brl!, well-known wnrrrr s'ar III-
i-'inain- wnl b" buriid ne- Mind.i
.nurnoeti ,.t 'J P. M. from en uinbr-i-.liag
i-taMi-lunent at I'ifth -tied an-1
, ii.tji.ng um uue.
Scraps About Scrappers
rU
i'j-r
11 i'l
li ,1
S.U ..lien- - Brhduled frr fime'it
1 iu .UUI U l in-' -.-' '
l" 1 jt cm r.l- it nil 1 "''
r 1 ctiarley ti"l ' 11 "" '
1 up ie-S" 11 ll--e'l t'l "."
1- hi 1st i-'ii.illil r I
i'l Jarlt fjurc will 1 Hctni Ij j
ui.K Mcii'A' rn i .Sun " -
IiihI 11 IiUl Maf-enfJ. at.il 1
n Ja Km Ilcndle
t th
1.1M .
fiwii-nid - a e'crnn of
-he i.lpl.llll"! the All-Phlln-
ililphm nam that ti 1 the l.nglisll 111-
aders two suninier- age, and, though
-he was imt the bnlliaiit sjn't'dster that
she is today, she wu one of the bul
walks of tiie cJc-ven.
A Tennis ( luimpien, Toe
It is net only at hockey that Anne
Townsend ha- ileiu i.shed. As u ten
ni.s plavcr she ranks with the best.
In P.iP'.-lT -he w is the junior cham
pion of IViiii-tlui'iiu and later wen
the Iirlawnr. t'l'. Sine" that time
-li.. has held the Pennsylvania nnd
I'l.-nri. llll. whlih she le-t te MKs
rieien..- Hil'.n eiil l.i st summer.
Though -' ' held- no world's records
111 the" w itet, Mi Townsend Is u
-uiiniirr i,f pan-. She ranks, tee.
., ,.ii- .1 tin mu -t I'B-keiball tdnyers
,, m 1 1 1 1 i'i ,ni -ertien of the ooun eoun oeun
,,, ij .1 li.,. K. 1 holds the biggest
,.1.,. ,,. i.i- l,i.nt -.-in.l it 1- in hockey
1 . 1 - 1 ..... ..,.!
Il.l- I'llllie'l l.'r inisi-iii i""
Mi-- 'lewnscml is nlwayii
1 i.iIk el the game.
Krv play r h.m te be in bet
1.1I 1 oiidiiien than 11 tennis
she mid "Teamwork is an
of hockey. There Is noun
. lentil-, of course, and erii
mini . t.'iiinn, L ndrrilewn, Haines,
r-ller. .1 1. k-en, .lame.-, Stevenson,
Pretty aud Iiobsen.
Pirst honer.s for soccer were nwarded
te Captain Weed, Stuub, Windle,
Teley. Captain-elect Dictcrlc. Spccter,
Trumbewer. Wolstenholme, Hemphill,
I.ecnn (manager), Kaupp und Ilagy.
Second lioners were given te Park,
Illestand. Ilnlllday. Greene. Kuns, Me
Klnley. Clewer, HldFiile nnd Llvcscy.
Pirst lioners for the cress-country
team were awarded te Hcven men. Cap
tain Moere, Kelt CravfH, Ilemlller,
filenn. Kcattergoeu nnd Manager Gal
lagher. Second lioners were awarded te Sen
hCjiig, Parkes, Lyens, Glazier and
Hutnn.
Hy SANDY McNIBLICK ,
PIIILADKLl'IIIA lest out in a
handicap golf match with New
Yerk this week when the news arrived
that Gene Sarazen had signed up with
it golf club ever there, as its pre. There
is some consolation in the fnet that
Sarazen will he se near us, when heV
at home.
Sarazen is national open nnd Phila
delphia Gelf Association champion, nnd
the youthful Yankee is slated tee as
"world's champion" for the reason
that lie beat Valte Hagen, American
born Hritisli champion
match for that honor. '
. It Is said that borne of the local
, clubs bid for the youthful ctiampien
hut his demands were plenty. Including
! .salary, and net tee much teaching be
cause he wished te travel nreund and
play n let of personal golf. These
nren't Mrlctly Included In the rules
hereabouts, se Sarazen won't be either
It was predicted that Santzaii would
cheese New Yerk for the reason that he
was born around there and it's the home
of his best relatives. lie has been there
mostly since recovering from his opera
tion for appendicitis lately.
The champion tins nn elaborate
schedule plotted for the winter with
competition in the California open
events included, and ether tournn teurnn
incuts. Hight new Sarazen is ge,Jng in
1 ier iriipsiioeuug, ai u 1111:11, it is 011111, ue
I is developing heavy talent.
If the ilern thing is leaded that s
always cny tn
se Sarazen is
strenc for It
The metropolitan district is going te 1
seethe with cpert pre s next season.
It new has ,11m Humes, ev-natienal
champion j Sarazen: nndt its mesth the
Slopping puici;
Difficult te Move Championship l-'rem Wimbledon
TIIH West Side Tennis flub, of New Yerk, i- planning n concrete stadium
te be used exclusively for the staging uf tennis tournaments, with the bore
that the duh will he nwarded the "American Wimbledon" next sca-en.
The Ferest HUN ellicinls had better mark time temporarily. The meeting
of the International Federation in Londen is new in progress nnd development!
point te n retention et tiie world s title tournament uy. i,iiginiiu.
These attempting te cancel Pngland'H perpetual right te the championship
nre facing n difficult problem. Tt has been shown Mint the consent te such a
move must be gien hy 'the holders of the bends en the 'Wimbledon stadium.
Most of the bends were sold en the guarantee that the world's championship
would remain permanently nt Wimbledon. This tournament is undoubtedly
the big money-maker nnd it guarantees a return in the way of interest ou the'
Tiie 'Wimbledon officials should net nnd will net be n'-ked te break faith
with the holders of the bends, but the securities could be purchased from these ,
net satisfied, with a suitable substitution in the way of another big tournament.
T4- i- l..i.i tiUi.1v that the werld'r. championship will inee te thN
In a special! country in llKM, but it is ery prniiatue tnat u win ue singci acre .11 1...1
I
IT IIAS been announced that Molln M.iIIery ami Su.mne Lciiglcn will
both compete In M10 Wimbledon tourney nevt year. This Mill l
affirmed en Mondays. rdtiesdays
Thursday nnd Saturdays.
mil l'Vlday.s and denied en Tuesdays
Delmont Outpelnta Herman
rnternen. N. J.. Hcc. "2. A I Delmont. et
Newark, outpeintcvt Wlllle It'Ttnan. of
mtefaen. In a twoH'-reuml bout here. Ivl
inniit w alven every round ty ipertliiK
wrltnrn.
Atlanta Wants Glenn Kllllnger
New Yerk. Per .".' C.lenn Kllllnitr,
Itiflr-I.l'r, win. lust ensen ".m tannM out Ie
.Iern t-lt ly tiie Yuile" l l.'iiii! ffil'it
In tln Atlau'.-i 1 m!. nrmrdli.4 te UO. Br
row, TnnU.e liii-lt.ess mitmg"r it" lias nf'l
pt .I, i-Uli-il wh'her te rlee h Ap.h. he tA1.
of Walter Hagen.
Hritisli champion.
Thu brightest prospect of the ether
pre'H is said te be Johnny Fnrrell,.
Quaker Illclge youngster, who wen at '
thu Shawnee open. One 01 Farrells
stnrring tournaments wan early at
Washington where he 'cd the Columbia
tield for three rounds only te loee out
, te .Toek Hutchisen finally.
Admirers iu Philadelphia have Tnr
rell (dated, during the season te come.
I te make the same kind of u showing that
Sarazen did this season.
"2VRENAT
IOX1 N G- JL
BEHNY BASS vs.
JIMMY HAHLON vs.
AD STONE vs.
K. 0. GEO. CHANEV
BUHUT HAHKtll VS.
EB.Kt.S
Setti en le. Main Office, Colcher Clri
10 6. 8Sd Bt.t Tendltr'a Foel Parler 7
Sti.i Kccuueucn, tfi.
XMAS Afternoon, Dec. 25
5 EIGHT-ROUND B0UTS5
lit Beut 2 :15 P.M. Deers eptil
TOMMY MURRAY
WHITEY FITZGERALD
GEORGE SHADE
vs. ALEX. HART
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
PRTCFK ti nn ! Af I1AA
rnlrr.T fllvi Hn li a 11K C VTel ?M50i ntinntnhtm.
el Farler 730 Market St.t fitmen'a. 8. E Cor. Btb & McK10
beuth bt.: Arena. 9th & Market. Freiten 61GQ.
i
.,- i.
I'rii'l h
fi b '
I 1SIS1 that our
te play, has brnug
gitat help tn our
testimonial te the
ehih hai tauaht the elder cituent et tny men
ght tlirm tngither in social tntrrenurie that i a
nwiii tnttii ami that u inv n e jlree tr,r th'
(fterti of Maurj 'in;rl."
I NfvI Mfek' nrncnim Ht til") Tn' th
rtmi wi'l 1" h'-l'l Menrluy afinoen
' 1 i lv i I I''1" '' 'twiiM ' I " '
i' u-ir' II n. ' K'H mu' '" I',
'ilnriii Wi!'i !'- i ' f ''HI li II" i-r
Il.l,t.i .V ,i'n linn ly I.-- a' I'i . 1 v .
'll'i.un m 1'irr. Kil lijncln.an -'i-J,' t
Hdin Infi"''! ' Ocleim J": V. .umj
I aru the inli-nj.
tl
.. ' i ii
u hi ii j '
I '
ii r pi -phn'"i."
. m ml
m -.Miii' ii-uiii". "i -'i--, ... - ---
in ilmibbi it i- net IilKlliy cieveieinu.
That t" m nini'l, i- ulin of the lltieit
i.u.f. niuiiif biii'kev -the element et
trim. work. I' does net put
nnum e'i indnldual play nt
Dancer of Injury
"'lh'ie i-i .einr naiiEer f Injury in
brekr Who I,- in ress the knees or
iir hum. n i'iicni:iif uini i"
in ,i p,iitii'iilnrl havnge hcrini
ii ni.v.- i- .i i. en or teeth l.nei'Md
fi'i'e iti in t ! nre uncommon,
luliH'i- ones are every-ilay e'--
tQS- r
nt a y
any tl
;ire-
me.
'e
Mens Mufflers and Gloves
Mufflers of aeft, warm wool tire appreci
ated by men who held the daily trip te
business winter exercise cneugli.
$1.50 te $5.00
Knit Weel Gloves, imported from Mc Mc
Gcerjre, of Scotland, will warm the heart as
well as the hands. The Weel is fleecy and
every finger is knit te fit.
$1.50 te $2.00 a pair
Twe Very Acceptable Chriitmaa Gifts
A. R. Undei down's Sens, 202204 Market si.
i-liin-tin.
1 -
llilU'' a
out. :
l.ui t'.i
'mUnderdewn for Underwear
Dress Shoes for
Holiday Functions
,.1.1
llll Mil
lllllf
. ' I ' A
KJ.'
' IT !''' I T n
...Ur I'i , NV V-
t'
The Yards Walked iu Hunting Gelf Hall
AT THU pig roan in Mc-K.nh-j, where Walter Hulten was hurl) a prineelj
host, am
lMifi. I ''Ir
re'l mi i-'l 111
most delightful et the lireslde Relf
one walks vhen following the munll
lireeii Valley pre, a tellliis Heb
host, and whu'h is lecardrd as th
'unetieiiH, the talk tinned te the dhtaii
hall around the eeur.s" .Inn 1 In. kih
lUlihferd, t'harle) Here. Ilrid ltr'idi-k Hill I'hiit ami keuTid ethers that
f.U tn erase phi mm- ma, wall, em nieie nules than lli jj.mii length ,,f the ieurse
irari'hiug for lest ball-, lidlnuine drmi that go e(T the fairwax, eti
"Well, here'-, a bet." h.nd Heb Itan-furd In Charley Iters and lirad
Jlredtky. "In that 1ji lt-t mur. tuurnaineiit at I.iuwoed, Atlantie City, I'll
Cumble I'll cover the i-eurM.' in fewer jardi than you bird1'."
' . A rIHint of Vhiladelphiam are going deun Iu astt with Dr.
rl , J Heir and hn f.inwand iluhmatei, hoping that Hansferd irilt
ja through mth his uhu,hi uager.
ii ipirii ir
flr-n i ," .
airnin. nnii f " ;"" -r.MU
Tin vr..-, t.- M-x'h ni.iniiKr
that it In n hnl Pr 'i"":t Imi h
i-nt i fer Vlnme Ueaun many
hlH wlirhi ha- Iwn pamlrB
lllllUll'l- ,
"A let r.f fulut wire surprised nt
i i.. in-', n ire L'iriH i.i mu ii"
tieii.il i' 'in iiiiett. at their speed
teiuiiiirk n . iiKining p.lll
, r ii-.
I. nn it.
I-' i
' l ! '
Jni-I 1'rul.M
lllj sThl.l.r i,
i iui.it' ri!i'
enn In ihr'Ir
Injuries Halt Greb-Delaney Beut
Oklaliemi fl(., HUu. !"" ' - Han.-Or0-lll
nit ui'tMnl hli Anwrlcaii Iieli'
iHn eight rtiaiupleiuhlp title neulnst
JIlBlU-" tVlmi)- of Ht fitut. her en th
Miilit of .tRiiuan' . an rliilulfil necnuij
nt bijutlr't V:leJ In hln rreant bout with
Heb Ituver, Orcti would l)J unabla te appiar.
' Happy Maheney Beats Jee Dempsey
N urk, Iii 2 Il.ipp Mailing .h
anirilr.I tin- d i .n ncr i 1 h J- tn-inp-
i Mj In u ten rnurel vm-.i 'hm "ijijuk) ihf
l-Hru HI m iviiik nirunr na I ney
ci led 131 pound each. Je tUud. of Wal Wal
Inteiii. fet " di-lsl)n tn Prn kl C'enter.
of .Sutli Brooklyn, In inepnei ten-round
V.R'
l'at.' Tnire, IU
Veure In Tlpl'tz
tt-c v. IK n( Mhi
rtiarx- I'i ni'it un.
cLit..""
Mlr-I.c Dnini'Micl. M.". i 'I ' ' " '
ti i b '- r ' "3 r"cyv'-ril lr"- i. n i- -1
lninj in I 1." -vlil n-ntiTn: lr.mi k m .i
f 'hli It" In ''P"il ,n "''' J. inn
T-td'ir ll-nnv l'aac.il. I'anny 'I , irel
?uirm:' WI1Ii.it.
H.irn l.reli, llsht lien"..; ' I. ,nir i.n
lll iil.ieir I" -i Imut ii' IMi- i'i . :
V. ii Hi llirrv HlH" H ii'.iiu I I, i,.,,
Jlmri-" 1 1. :.m"v . nf Hi I'biiI In n.i Ijti , t
heir., ti.v n .tnuary "
niimlr "f ferilKn eir-n nr irammB
ml i Y Miidmni P'liai- emnnmin
Vw V il Tl.i rtre I' t"ii 'I'ni Imian
U 1'ihl us riilll"ili' 'ii 'I Unit nr
Ai.tnn heiieywluht. "II from 'i r iry and
lSernard liurdut, a Trench (eat)icrAri(ht
There are Icltrrx In lhi -en p.rrt kt,!
of the Uibmne I'ru.ic J.riiuiR for Wlus
brltt, Hill ily nl Johnny Jtejce.
ind
1'he.v
. i . ,i .1 i, tiie ,-.'inr ijlllill
the iramwerk is a ineniinient
1. 1 I'll work of th.i KtigUsh
That w.-ii what we bad liu'ited
iiii-i -leiiMSlent, Intelligent
-but ui liujiriivemTit undef
mrt ha- really been reniaik-
The mi) revpinenl
fUlll-Ilili I. i"t nni e
.Villi'
i ir
f all th
1'iere f-
TewiiMinl all
and "ti denied
lu.i- '-
tiev, bill
tn the V.
e.ieln"-.
Ill the
,i..H'l lllg
! e 11-1)1
. I-
Il hl
L-irli is
t hi' h II.. i' el
around m!.1'!!'
geed fellow."
! CLOSE FOR WEST BRANCH
j Captures Swim Meet With Phlla.
Swimming. Club, 2726
'I he West Ilraneh Yeung Men'tj
' iTirlitian Ascoeiatien, lind tn (milt hard
'in v rest lc-.ery tnuil the Philadelphia
s- in nilng Club Iu a dual meet, staged
in the Wis-t UraiiiSh lining Jlfii
ChrlMlnn AtMeiatieii peel last night,
winning by only a one-point iiiuiKln,
'.'7 te 0.
f8.
$11-50
Wax calfskin and light .shade russia calf, heavy soles.
New shades in smart spats te no with them.
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
Centlttently Fine Footwear Since 1MB
Flexibl sole dansing
oxfords eatent lether
or dul black calfskin $7
The glimmer and glitter of evening finds
proper reflection in the galaxy of dress
shoes in the Jehn Ward shops. Pumps and
soft-teed dansing oxfords, with flexibl sole;
hevier oxfords with stif tee caps; button hy
shoes with black cloth tops; patent lethers
and dul black calfskins in a wide variety et
censervativly correct patterns
Fer your easy selection dress shoes
for the holiday seazen ar specially
greupt in our she windes this week
meivsoKees
12J1-122I CHESTNUT STKEKT
Just-bcle thu Adelphia
Stores in New Yerk and Brooklyn
-;
- 1