The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, 'NOVEMBER 23, 1919 COVERING A WIDE SCOPE OF TERRITORY IN BUSY SPORT LAND CUP MATCH TIED mile Warsaw, 110 (Johnson), $13.10, $5.90, $3.80: first: War Machine. 105 (Williams), PAHSBII CLUB ws MISS BECKER MOST TERN JOCKEY SG.50. $4.80. second; Queen of the Sea. 100 (McCrann).

5.r0. third. Time. 1.42 2-5. Whimsy, The Decision, 8inn Feiner, Saint Isa Haadfnll, 107: Joan Arc.

102; 'Lord Herbert. 102; Padna, 94, Alao eligible: Sunny Hill, 112; Arbitrator. 107s Bajaret. 87; Uin-bala, 102. Seventh, elalmtnr.

Ihree-year-olda and up, one and one-sixteenth miles Crumpsall. lib: Ballast. Ill: She Devil. 107: Vigilante, 105: Veto. 105; Hindoostan, 105: 8unny Hill.

Ill: Bolster, 106: 'Dorcas 103; Aaterisk, 100; Mormon Elder, 100. Apprentice allowance eSataMfi. dora. Sundial II. and The Desert also ran.

IN EXTRA PERIOD Sixth Three-year-olds and upward: purse $1000; one mile and a sixteenth CONSISTENT DIVER IN BIG CELEBRATION HIDES FOUR WINNERS Turner Mermaid Has Decided Advantage on New York Shipbuilders and Dobson Battle fsebraska, 108 (Johnson), first; Refugee, 108 (Ensor), $7.70. $4.60, second; Ben Hampson. 113 (Rodriguez), $5.00. Time, 1.51 2-5. Meliora.

Rockfort, Golden Glow. Comanchee and Blue Thistle also ran. Seventh Three-year-olds and upward; claiming: purse $1000: one mile and a sixteenth Arbitrator, 108 (Jackson), $10.10, $5.20, $3.00. first: Fairy Queen, '102 (Obert), $20.70. $8.30, second; Caballo, 97 (Weiner), third.

Time, 1.52. Capital City, Indian Chant, Jasnetta, Mackenzie, Baiazet, Hope, Edith Baumann, Tit for Tat and Al-gardi also ran. Fans and Players Add Final MEDIA AGAIN OK TOP Media trounced the Oxford team of Chester county on Friday night on the latter'a floor to the tune of 57 to 21. Media. Positiona.

Oxford. Kelley. Mullin Forward J. KlrkolT Westcott, D. Brown.

Forward Sweinhart J. Brown Johnson Griscom Guard H. Brown Ahearn, Campbell Guard Mackey Miller Punch to Best Year Team Johnson Wins Way to Hall of Fame by Proving Victor in Majority of Races To 2 -2 Score Then Referee Calls Game Owing to Darkness Ness Stars Local Swimmers Off the Spring Board. West Phila. Branch Plans to Foster Sport Ever Had on Diamond TOMORROW'S BOWIE CARD Eniov Matinee in Afternoon liners of the Dobson team started their Although local mermaids are not con- able headway the last two or three i i combination play working.

Fisher, who siuereii in mp samp rmss wirn Kiirn years. tne membership is flflfl Rannilfit in FvPniriP" Prts as Misses Bliebtrey and Boyle, of Mrs, Davis' Ophelia Bows to Slippery Elm After Close Finish at Bowie not. as Dig as some ot tne otner swim is probably one of the oldest players on the field in years of service, teamed ming clubs, they have among their members some of the most" promising well witli rullerton and Dutcner. Da Three Cups Presented vy," as usual, playing one of his best mermen tne country, who with pron games er coaching should uphold, the club's there is one. however, Miss Elizabeth Becker, of the Philadelphia Turners, who is capable of holding her own from the spring board.

This girl, who holds the Middle Atlantic Diving championship, is one of the best divers in the After playing one 15-minnte extra period and two minutes in the second extra period, Referee John Walders chased the New York Ship and the J. J. Dobson soccer teams to the showers owing to darkness, with the score tie 2-2 in the second round of the National Cup competition played yesterday afternoon at Central High grounds, Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets. It was fortunate that the game ended that way owing to the Dobson management protesting thev match on account of encroachment of reputation which it gained when such Dobson made the serious mistake of delaying too much their short passing experts as Ernest Sopn. Titus and oth Special to Inquirer.

Staid citizens of Parkesburg, Pa Eheui- Remarkable srarae. in otner words instead of ers, who were always among the win BOWIE, Nor. 22. Jockey A. accompanied by their crack baseball front liner getting rid of the ball to one country.

Unlike some of those who are Johnson, who hails from the sunnv ners, brought fame to the club. club invaded this city yesterday and almost unbeatable on certain occasions, climes of California, rode his way into Duke Kahanamoku. famous Hawaiian celebrated in befitting style the won- Miss Becker is always the same eonsist-derful work of the team on the- din- ent performer, and for that reason swimmer, hitherto the idol of aquatic fans, is being attacked bitterly for lack Maryland racing hal lof fame today at Bowie when four times he flashed past the judges astride victnrinna thor ot nis nenclimen, he generally maneuv-eied around for position, losing the sphere on numerous occasions on that account owing to the watchful tactics of Fisher and company. Be gin was woefully slow at centre while lirooks on the wing did not seem to get going properly until towards the First Race, maiden two-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs: Morni, 115; Colonel Lit. 115; Free State, 115; Back Home, 112; Feather, Sachem, 115: Link Boy, 115: Polynym.

112; Dots. 112; Anzae. 115; Liquid Fire, 115: Lady Archie. 112; Dorothy'a Pet. 112; (a)Court Fool, 115: (a)Lucie May, 112.

(a) TV. S. Murray entry. Second, selling, two-year-olds. 6 furlongs Weary.

Ill; Herd Girl, 108; American Boy, 107 (a)Gallagher, 106; a)C. S. Grason. 105; Lady Wood, 104; (b) Phantom Fair, 101; (h)Penelope, 101; 'Smite, 94: Larghetto, :1. (a)W.

S. Murray entry. (b)G. W. Foreman entry.

Third, claiming, three-year-olds and tip; five and one-half fnrlongs Klngling II, 117; Thornbloom. Ill; Galley Head, 111: Kl Mandi, 111; Yankee Notions, 111; Orhindo of Havana, 111; Babette, 108; Jacnetta, 10(5; Brig-ida, 106; Armani. 106; Little Ed. 10S; Brisk. 30j; Poultney 104: 'Frank Monroe.

112; Ruth Strickland. 103; Little itaudie. i'S; Also eligible: Pinard, 106; Lady Ivan, 103; Periguordine," 103; Hindoostan, 106. Fourth, handicap, three-year oils, one and one-sixteenth miles: Onnonda. 120 Durhet-s Lice, 117; Gnome, 114: Ballet Dancer II, 114; Clean Gone, 114; "TVar Plume, 103; ret-ley.

103. Fifth, purse, three-year-olls and up: one mile St. Isidore. 107; Turf, 107; Broom Peddler. 107; Irene, 104; Cobalt Lass.

104: Pen Rose, 103; Pastoral Swuin 102; Sitar Realm. 102; Duke John. 102; Knot. Hi). Sixth, claiming, three-year-olds and tip, one and one-eighth miles Dandy Dade, 115: Lucius.

115; Puts and Calls, 115: M. Miller. 112; Bogart, 112: Refugee, 112; Rockport. 112; Wodan, 112; Basilius. 107: Ben Hampson, 107; Frank Shannon, 107; Wewoeka, 104: mond last summer, by attending a mat- there are many experts who claim that inee at the Shubert Theatre in the aft- she is the leading diver in the country.

ot sportsmanship in his own native is spectators and also through the grouni not being properly fitted for a cup match. With the came ending "fifty- oughbreds. Johnson's feat was all the noon and enjoying an elaborate ban- Since the days of Helen Pennypacker, lands. He declined to take part.in the quct at the Hotel Adelphia which was who also was a member of the Tur-followed by -a vaudeville show in the ners. Miss Becker has won all the high fifty," the teams will hare to battle more remarkable when it is considered that oniy one of his triumphant mounts, Nebraska- whirh Aiia-i'acinc water carnival in Honolulu recently, claiming too much rowing had injured his swimming muscles.

but again next Saturday. Dobson this time latter end of the game. Dobson backs havinir the choice of crounds. played a safe game, however, and while evening. It was the Parkesburg club's honors in this event and she is one of with the sixth number of a mile and press critics attribute his decision way or adding a final climax to what the favorites to capture the next na Although the contest was marred to 1 as flashy as the New Yorkers, kick- a sixteenth, was fnvnrito in ua fear of defeat and assail him in vitrio ed and fed their attacking force with had been the greatest year tire team tional championship.

It might not be ever experienced. generaly known that Miss Becker is lie articles. One Honolulu newspaper, in particular, in a long diatribe headed second race, the rider from the Golden West caused one of the greatest upsets of the meeting wh Composed of some of the best mde- also one of the sneediest swimmers in pendent professional niavers in the the citx Six is excentionallv fast at Kahanamoku quits cold, turns sound judgment. i New York Ship was the first to score through Rrigham, who booted into the net after being fed by Molinaux. whose centre landed at the foot of the left under the first with King's Cham- rapid fire of invectives on the great iasttne team rounded out a record 100 yards and her time for the 220 is of 45 victories against seven defeats not far from equaling the record for waterman and ends by saying hi: pmju uteeaung sucn goods ones as Siren Maid.

Sandv Bcnl. Ca chances to be sent to the Olympics in ana as mr ciud ana ians usuany ceie- this distance, winger. This score resulted after fif and others. Outrun in the early stages, Drate at tne end of every season, the vnr snmo unknown rinn Miss llrJU are gone. teen minutes play.

Brooks previously, however, had hard lines at the other anair yesterday naturally took on a Becker, who is a natural swimmer, sel To Americans who know Duke and have followed his career closely the xviug o. iuauipma moved up wit a rush after coming out of the back-stretch and readilv disnnspH nf siron Home Treatment Given by One Who Had it. a great extent because of a strong wind which blew from goal to goal, there were enough thrills to keep the spectators on edge, especially in the second stanza and again in the extra period when the teams battled every inch of the ground in an effort to settle the decision. Dobson should have won the came if we take into account that they had nearly all of the game in their favor in the second frame with the wind behind their backs, and it was only the smart goalkeeping of "Johnny" Ness, the former Disston star, which proved the stumbling block. Ness has played some eleven games between the posts since coming from Scotland the last few years, but it is a very remote question if he has ever before nlaved more brilliantly than he 7 yecz inan neretojore ior dom goes in for fast 8wimming, but now with the world war over and the best that she has mastered all the most dif-record ever achieved there was lust i i end of the field when his header hit the cross-bar and rebounded out of danger.

Prior to the interval New York was attacks seem overdone and unwarrant ed. It may be questioned, in fact, if awarded a penalty for hands against cause for the Parkesburg voters de- that she is iven u'ttle or no competi-sertmg their town on the R. and fJ tuia tua it the ethics of sport demand that Maid in the final furlong. Rubidum ran a nice race to be third here, while Carmandale and Sandy Meal that were well thought of in the failed to get any part fthe ma- champion who feels he is not at his Karl Brooks, Fullerton making a mess the shot. This was the extent of I iivu into 1 1 iu wit ui a ti.

1 1 a. i i ii i iriV tlZ1'. -rPa is likely that she will be trained in fu best consent to meet dangerous rivals mr in iiiiuui ui iiicir uasfDiui nirnrs. i who seek his laurels, let until this in TH i lure in cumueiv ugaiuM sume vl iue zuma. a tu naa inr til i it annual an ail ui i th Hub whirh is nrn hv TInraA A national cnampions in ine snoir ais- The Capitol City handic'ao of a milp stance Kahanamoku has ever been willing to face all comers, at home an! Ira nrA enn a n-hwh m-i ii t-n a a iuiiv cv-tj 1 1 cv vtu.u riu bif v.

a Beale, the steel magnate of the town. splendid chance to go after more titles. Mr. Bcale is in sDorts for snorts' sake abroad. He was never known to ide step a race because of the risk involv witnessed the first defeat in fiye starts of Mrs.

J. E. Davis Ophelia, which was forced to bow to Slippery Elm and although the baseball team costs West Philadelphia within a few years a stiff sum yearly, for the gate receipts ed. Time and again he has taken defeat gamely and gone back at his vanquisher as soon as the opportunity nuaen oy jonnson. me latter was rc-serced in behind the Ophelia's earlv will have a majority of the swimming are a drop the bucket toward cov- enng the expenses of the team, he champions in tne city, ii plans to oe pace, responding resolutely when calcd presented.

His sportsmanship has been aMaaMPPaA rMaP-a II nevertheless keeps the mill grinding put into ettect this week in the gram upon and won from the Davis filly by always of the finest type. Now Duke every year in an effort to give tho mat schools in that section of the city a necK. aetlay was ud in time to heat 'arkesburg fans the best in baseball produce the expected results. Hegin- has entered the field of politics. Per haps that explains a great deal.

during the season. This year the team mg tomorrow swimming classes will was undoubtedly the best which ever be formed among the pupils and each mmTiL Jfl Crant a snoot for the show money. T. E. Crist's Warsaw was another of Johnson's victorious This one, running in greatly improved' form, worked his way up on the outside of the field in the fifth event over tho The monthly meet of the New York represented the big on the field.

Saturday morning they will be lnstruct- the scoring before half-time. With the wind in their favor it was expected that there would be nothing to it in the second period only Dobson. They could not penetrate New York defense, however, until the last two minutes, when Aleck Brown tipped the ball into the net from a scrimmage five yards out. With the score 1-1 this necessitated the teams crossing over for two extra periods of fifteen minutes each on account of it being a cup match. Five minutes from the start of the first period New York took the lead when Erhline, in attempting to throw the ball out of danger after a spirited attack on the part of the New Yorkers, had the misfortune to bang the ball onto the back of his right full-back, Molinaux booting into the net from the rebound.

Dobson again returned to the attack and after pressing for almost the next ten minutes Wilson scored his sensational goal when time was called. Iieferee Walders planted the ball in the centre of the field for the starting of the second extra period. Hardly had play been re-started before the referee called off hostilities owing to darkness ed in the rudiments of the great ac omen S. A. on Monday was fea The best teams were played in the in- quatic sport in the pool of the West tured by excellent work on the part of aepenaent ranks an.i three major IJranch of the x.

M. A. Here's Free Proof That You Can Hear! eague clubs appeared in Director hitehead, of the West he Cincinnati Keds and New lork mile route and, finishing with excellent courage, had something left at the end to defeat War Machine bv a length. Miss Ethelda -Bleibtrey, holder of a long string of championships and records. She won a 100-yard freestyle swim in 1.0S, the second fastest time made in competition by a member of Giants beating the Ironmen but the lat iid in yesterday's game.

Time and again in the closing minute of the second period Ness was tested in many tight orners. lie seemed to be here, there and everywhere in picking up low srounders and also tipping the high shots with his mighty fins. Not once was he caught napping, and the manner in which he judged shots reminded one of the mighty Foulkes and Sut-Hiffe when that pair of custodians were the topuotchers Kngland. Dobson seemed to have the breaks the psychological moment, for they tied the score in, the last two minutes of the regulation periods, and then when New York took the lead in the extra period, "Scotty" Wilson proved the hero by shooting from right angles from the the ball dropping into the corner of the net well out of reach of Ness. It was easily the best goal of the match, and as it came at a time when it seemed as if New- York would hold the lead, as the latter would have had the strong wind at their backs in the second extra orriod had the light not faded.

Wil-i Branch, will have charge of the boys and Miss Stevens will instruct the girl pupils. Just as soon as the Acousticon I The wonderful ImproTed er succeeded in defeating the Ath with Queen of the Sea third. 350.000 II sure it II has now enabled more than 3eaf people to hear. We are i lags, the ulever snrinter of rhp letics. A great series was played be twecn Klein Chocolate Company team so abso- will do the same for you; are scholars have mastered the miner details they will be advanced along the Beach Stable, showed up the best lately certain or it that we are eager ic or raizaDetiiiown, i a.

anis ended in a sprinter at the course when he made the sex this year; captured a 50-yard baek-stroBe race in 0..6 3-5, as against her own world's; standard of 0.3S415 for the distance; then finished third in u-irm'r. mo oi lines of the crawl and the trudgeon. runaway affair of the Oriole handi the other ending in a dispute when Fanc-V dinS I1. alLso the Klein left the field when the score was course. Mr.

Whitehead has had a re- cap, a dash of six and a hlf furlongs. marKHDie success learning dojs anu tie in the eighth inning up, tnis son or hisk Broom II set 11 the pace and was eased a scraten iancy diving contest, wuicd marked her debut in this branch of the sport. The new back-stroke mark will not be recognized, for the meet was a Other strong teams which played at In the Spring of 1 893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu-matism. I suffered ar only those who have it kndw, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary.

Finally I found a remedy that cured girls how to swim. Among the stars he has developed are 7-year-old John K. Mulraney. of the Ilarrity School; up at tne end, five lengths in front of Old Koacbud. The latter was tirins 'arkesburg were Baltimore Dry )ocks.

New York Ship, Steeltcn New lork bhip. Positions. J. J. Dobson rapidly at the wire and just manaeed closed one, but the authenticity of the performance is fully vouched for.

Itaymond Markward. 14 years old. now fiiants, Ephrata. Cressona. Harrogate, to outlast Quietude.

in the West l'huadeiphia High cnooi; Ness Goal Khrline McLaughlin Riaht full-back Mountney Howiey Left full-back E. Brooks lucher Right half-back Wilson -uban intars. Ii randy wines, of est The news from that women Llvod Shepherd, 12 years old. Lea First Race 2-year-olds; selling; parse I $11X10; one mile Herd Girl. 10s (Ensort.

Chester: Brooklyn Royal Giants Treat School, who is the grammar school V- 1 I. I o.50. S3.50. J2.80. first: American Boy.

Ill have been granted equal representation to men in the competition at next summer's Olvmniar games in Antwerp is i.Lll IkUUCII OUU lllttll.V UlllCI Ill U-Hl 1 1 x' 1 1 Fisher Centre half-bac Walsh Fullerton Left half-back Butwelll. $2.00. $2.40, second; Gain DeCanse. 00 (Turner). $3.0.

third. Timp i ii a.n such teams required first class ball and nX.i. 'i wh Molinaux Outside right II. Brooks Parkesburg with 45 trimm IlllgS OUt Of I K.o i. nr-o oil noted diver.

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Successor to Te General Aconstic Co. 610-Z Commonwealth Bldg 12th Chestnut Phila taken to mean that in swimming the original list of events for women will as a champions under the 100 pound class. 52 attempts acomplished a feat which irason and Pirate McGee also ran. Second The Prince Georee Jnninr Pmifin i Foster Centre forward Bergin Oa.vnor Inside left Finnigan be enlarged to include all the 2-year-oUls: purse $1000; seven furlongs I 9 The Philadelphia Swimming Club son rose to the occasion at the psychological moment, thereby saving Dobson from defeat. What helped the New Yorkers was their stonewall defense, for besides Ness, the half and full-backs, McLaughlin and Howiey were always safe blocking and kicking with unusual skill, besides tackling the opposition on many occasions when the fleet-footed front King's (hampion.

114 (Johnson), $56 40 S14.0O. SS.70. flrst: Siren Maid. 115 IRnr.n regulation contests scheduled for i i I Bricliam Outside left Brown Final score New York Shjp. J.

J. Dobson. 2. Halftime score New York Ship, 1 J. J.

Iobson. 0. Goals made by Brig- men. At tne same time ii miui ue well for the A. A.

U. authorities to has branched out into a winter and summer club. Formerly their mermen $3. SO, second; Ruhidium, S)S (Weiner) i $3.40. third.

Time. 1-5. Carmandale" Sandy Beal and Mock Orange also ran the fans have just cause to be proud of. During fhe banquet in the evening three solid silver cups were presented to a trio of players who earned these trophies. First prize given for the most valuable player on the team went to Joe Pepolski, the clever infielder.

"Pep" played in 51 of the 52 games. ham ana Mounaux ior sfwiort; crown ana Wilson for lJobson. Referee John Walders. Linesmen R. Robinson and Horn.

Time of halves 15 minutes and one extra period of 15 minutes. make certain. This country leads the world in water sports for both sexes, so it is proper that it should take the $1 Third The Oriole Handicap: all ages; purse lOOO: six and a half furlongs Klags 1-v Ensor). $2.60. J2.20.

first- om were only in a position to devote their time to swimming in the summer owing to the 'club not having any pool in which to train during the winter. How- bud. 122 IMcCahe). S3.20. J2 fin I kUuietude, 104 (McCrann), $2.50, third.

Tim' i hitting for .207 and fielding at a initiative. Uhe arly plan to continue the women's stvims to two, 100 metres and relay race, denied to our fair ex- TiarKoet Ktoon ever, arrangements nave Deen maae Dy iMfi'utj. uivuiiikin ana lapsing Shower also ran. I hr' li team in' niUh Captain Walter Edwards to have the fourth The Capital City Handicap- IB IS PEi SOCCE nonents of middle-distance swimming, ges; purse X15O0: one mile Slinnon vu opposing pitchers for in 50 games of P.1 Pver, me completely, and it 00 (Johnson). $6.20.

S2.70. iisn in which he made 03 hits. This earned wnicn win give tne rnuaaeipnia the breast and back strokes and fancy diving a chance to bid for interna Ophelia. 116 (Rice). $2.60, $2.30.

second- Tet' ley, Sv (Weiner). $3.50. third. Time 41 Ka fn x. ha Ko-t Koto, mermen a snienuiu cnancc to kccii jd delphia, Pa.

I tional honors. rsow that general Clean Gone, Crank and Dnches i i man. Charley White, a local bov form this winter ready for the outdoor also ran. innun well nn th hkethall flnnr racing season at tue Fifth All ages; claiming: purse $1000 RETAIN CLEAN SLATE one plans have been altered American mermaids are entitled to a chance at laurels in every branch of the game. as he is on the diamond, was presented home of the Philadelphia Swimming with the cun for having the best held- Club.

This club has made consider ing average. In 4H games behind the wind pad and mask, White performed PITT fl BAD SCARE Warner Worried by Bad First Half, Forced to Send Regulars Into Fray at a average. He also hit for RS HANDS JOLT HEY HEADS MRS 215. White andGeorge Silknetter, one of the outfielders, were the only players Red and Blue Eleven Easily Defeats Dartmouth in Intercollegiate League Series fill 4Sw -111 BURT PACKARs on the club ho appeared on the field for every game, although neither played in every contest. has never returned.

I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old, and results were the same as in my own TO NORTHWESTERN LOCAL TEHHIS STftRS iSfe. .15 SHOES As. a remembrance of their faithful efforts on behalf of the club, Mr. Beale presented every player and official of the team with solid gold baseball watch Springs Surprise on Western St. Martin's Racquet Wielder charms.

A few weeks before the season terminated the fans and players Ppecial to TJte Inquirer. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22. Walter Steffens' Carnegie Tech squad today gave the University of Pittsburgh the battle of her life before Carnegie was defeated 17 to 7. For the first two periods it looked as though the WWW MONDAY ers in Inter-section Game gave the club owner a diamond studded baseball surrounded with a gold diamond as their, token of esteem.

Given Number One Position by Ranking Committee by 28-0 Count Si Pauxtis, the former Pennsylvania Tech boys would further scramble the football dope by beating the Panthers. III TV "I St Jl I r. The Royal is the first shop in Philadelphia to cut lhey outplayed arner pupils athlete and now coaching the Pennsylvania Military CoDege football eleven, managed the team this year and it was through his efforts that such a formidable club was signed. Such headliners Mrs. Gilbert A.

Harvey, of the Phila and went to their dressing rooms after the first half leading by seven points, the result of a 02-yard run by Captain delphia Country Club, has been ranked NEWARK. N. Nov. 22. Rutgers vanquished Northwestern 28 to 0 in an intersectional clash here this afternoon.

The Jerseymen got the jump as the leading woman player of the ns Steen. Silknetter. Touchstone. Ae- on their opponents when the Western rew. Pepolski.

Moore, Baldwin. Weisse, I hiladelphia and District Lawn Tennis McConneli, White, Carris. Caruthers, Association by the Ranking Committee. Baumgartner. Hill.

Stirling. Howard. Inasmuch as the committee consisted of ers opened with forward passes and French, of Rutgers, intercepted one Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Robert Herold Iteilly, Mclnnis, Pierce and Grevell all wore the big during the season; the majority have performed for the I NV-V' Vv: -SKi rices on rsurt i-acaaras rail styles.

II 1 Jr These are $15 values in every respect. Any pattern II I yfH1 dife- No other shop in Philadelphia can duplicate I "v-- them. See them, inspect them and handle these, the II I jinefltf Built $15qiuUity boots in Philadelphia II C'jaSx Monday and Tuesday Only I vL Come While Yours Are Here 11 P-U en i it rrD i rcc I at midfield. Rutgers soon pushed the ball over. Rutgers kept scoring in Paul W.

Gibbons, the president of the association, at the request of the committee ranked the first five players, while case. I want every sufferer from any form of Rheumatic trouble to try marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your club last year. every period tneratter, except tne fourth. Secretary Robert W.

Thomas was the the. Women's Committee placed the play The work of French and Gardner "busv bee" of the club. He did much featured Rutgers' attack. The Northwestern defense was weak on one oc casion and Rrench ran1 through for 80 ers i rum six to twenty. While Mrs.

Harvey was beaten in the local championship by Mrs. M. B. Huff, she owes her rating toJe fine showing she made in the national championship, reaching the semi-final round, a showing that was far Jbetter than that of any other woman player from this vicinitv. to keep things going and at times had the Parkesburg fans busily entertained from spring to autumn.

Those who were in attendance during the afternoon and evening follow: H. A. Beale. Horace Beale, Rer A. Lamb.

Hill. Win Col man. n. B. Wiese, yards to a touchdown.

The Western ers depended largely on forward passes, and while some were executed for good distances, many were Robert Thomas. Si Pauxtis. S. Banmgaraner, Ver. Touchstone, Chnrles White.

Eddie Carris, I Now at 512 MARKET ST. I i 1 In the inter-club series she did not lose Penns undefeated soccer team added another conquest to its roll yesterday when they routed the Dartmouth hooters at Franklin Field, 5 goals to O. The Big (Jreen eleven never had a chance against the Red and Blue. This was proved by the fact that not once during the whole sixty minutes of play did the Xew Knglandrs get a shot at the Penn goal. Goalkeeper Harrison might just as well have been at home, as shivering on the field.

Throughout almost the entire game the ball was kept in Dartmouth territory, only -on rare occasions, some enterprising Dartmouth player would attempt to take the ball intb Penn territory. So complete was the rout that the wonder is that the score was not double its' size. It was only by unexpectedly god defensive play on the part of the visiting team during the second period that the superior play of the Red and Blue was kept from the scoring column. A trio of Penn stars played rings around the Hanoverians, Spencer's dribbling being a revelation to the crowd of nearly three thousand spectators in the stands. Bingham and Captain Bill Nassau also played a remarkable brand of the game.

Spen-er was the individual star for the Quakers, as he scored no less than three of the five goils for the Red and Blue. Captain Nassau tallied the other pair. Spencer did much of the dribbling for Penn and it was his work which kept the ball near the Dartmouth goal. Rjngham and Spencer both passed the ball in clever fashion, and served to keep the Green lads on the defensive. In fact, it was always one or the other of this pair who took the ball from the Dartmouth players as soon as they attempted to pass or carry the ball down the field.

Penn's three goals in the first peri-1 were all made from scrimmage. Spencer opened the scoring by shooting one in the net very shortly after the start of the game. Captain Nassau tallied both of the other goals of the period, despite a strong defense on the part of the visiting also good goal tending by Tobin, as well as poor shooting by the Penn forwards kept the score down. In the se-ond period. Spencer scored Itoth of the Penn goals.

The first was on a free shot from the 15-yard line, vhich went right in the net unhindered. The other was on a pass from Nassau, and was a long shot. The Penn team has still to suffer a Baker doing good work in this respect. The best player presented by Northwestern was agroid, who went into the game in the third period. Northwestern had but two chancea to score, Daley failing to score on a Marshall and the resultant goal ry Quarter-back Fletcher.

Marshall's chance came when Tech stopped Pitt's advance. Ashman tried for a goal from field. The kick went wide and was grabbed by Marshall far out to the side of the field. Not a Pitt man was near 'him and the Tech captain outran speedy Uaughran, the Pitt half-back. The Tech boys had been turning back "Pitt's offensive so regularly up to this point that "Warner immediately dispatched Davies, Morrow and Mc-Cracken into the game.

And it was none too soon (or Pitt, for Tech again threatened to score and was prevented by Davies intercepting a forward pass behind his goal line and carrying it (0 yards into Tech's territory. But the addition of these men was not sufficient to score and when the third period started Warner had all his regulars but Harm and Stackle im The regular line men stopped Tech and opened the way for Andy Hastings, Davies and Morrow to carry the ball to the 5-yard line, from which point Hastings went over. Davies kicked the goal. As the period ended Pitt got a break and took the ball from Tech on the 20-yard line. As soon as the play was "resumed.

Pitt took the ball over for its" second score and Davies again kicked the Later they added three more points with a placement goal from the 27-yard line. play was the best ofered by a visiting eleven at Forbes Field this vear. For Pitt, Davies was the shining light offensive, fie made several, long A Knockout placement kick in the second period, while a grounded forward pass spoiled STOCK.kclnn' J- I a single match. Her defeat in the local me late in the season Townsiey. Joe McGnigan.

Chas. Coiman. Theo. and the fact that the burden of running m. St tournament was largely on her Clav, Tvi Dowiin.

j. A. McF.voy. P. D.

John- shoulders was sufficient for President son" Thomas Kennan. Jim Rumsey. Elisha Mc- (Jjbbons to overlook lier only defeat of Dokson" Jack Hnmp'hreyvi: the season. Mrs. Harvey has done more Wm.

Witherow. Aif siatery. g. ii. Woodrnffe.

than any other woman in the city to Promote tennis amongthe fair sex and Whitman. John Hnmpton. Jersey iughiin, ner selection as P.o. 1 in the ranking Wai. White.

Norman Kastburn. Leo Hull. Har- jst is being received with annroval of ry Atkinson. Jack Hurley. Banks Blocker, tfa 0fher wnmpn nlavprs' Golden Garnet.

Harry Abbott. Walter Gabl, tne Otner omen players. Clive TVm. Walter Thompson. The splendid showing made by MlSS HSaromd M5S Ann Townsend in the Pennsylvania Thompson.

Lewis r. Hnmpton. ii. M. Lnd- and Delaware btate championships 1 Decision Over Rutgers.

H. Redmond Troupe the other opportunity. Northwestern. Positions. L.

Bernard Left end Lassiter Left tackle Weiderquist Left guard Young Centre Penfield Right guard Daley Right tackle Raub Runyon name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but Dufft High Prices on Mount C. Bernard Right end Garrett Brightmire Quarter-back Baker wick, Harris Butler. parKe uame. ur.

jy- gives ner second place. Jn the State Lane Right half-back Duffy Scott Left half-back French mer. Geo. llnon. nompiuu, owe Koehler Full-back Gardner son.

Lewis Shoemaker. The official batting and fielding average of the team as compiled by Scorer Mat Towns-ley follow: BATnXG AVERA0E championship she reached the final round, being defeated by Miss Cassell after a closely contested match. Among others she defeated was Miss Molly Thayer, the local champion. Miss Sporting Goods and Christmas Gifts Is Given to M. H.

Touclidowns Gardner, French, 2. Goals from touchdowns Gardner, 4. Referee Nathan Tufts, Brown, Umpire Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Head linesman E. M.

Cochems, Wisconsin. Field judge Walter. Eckersall, Chicago. Time of periods 15 minutes. runs.

S. Taylor, the former title holder and several times the Delaware BASKETBALLS Third place goes to Miss Molly SYRACUSE CAPTURES CROSS COUNTRY TITLE $12 'value; AU-Woal Poll-Over Sweaters, $10 "ositions T.ef end Left tackle Left gna rd Centre R'jrht siinri Itiht tnckle Hi slit end 0iarter-bck. Tft balf-nark Rigtit half-back Boxing Gloves A Gift to Please Man ors Boy Tech. William Carer an is NI1tt. Oourley Thomas Oinn Kra'zert.

Markovita fterskoTitu. Hamburger. I.ai'-hran. A renin Steen. cf Silknetter.

If. Touchstone, p. A anew. rf. Peploski.

-2b. Moore, lb Baldwin. 3b. Wiese. If McConneli.

as. White, Carriss. Caruthers. ss. Baumgartner, p.

Meadows, Stirling. Howard, p. Reilly. Mclnnis. lb.

Pierce, as. Grevell. inner of the I championship now and District adelphia In the from final Miss $5 For Kxtra heary. Full-back $6 fori $1.50 to $8 NEW YORK. Nov.

22. John Simmons, of ClKleo of Colom understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfecdy satisfied to send it Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer Football Helmets asketball Snlts. consist Inr rants. Sblrt and Stockings, m-plero. l.2g.

$8 Soccer Ball G. Ab. It. H.Sh.Sb.P.C.' 0 187 11 37 33 103 11 32 4 .311 33 97 1" 30 2 2 .300 50 1S2 27 1(1 13 rl 105 23 58 12 19 .207 49 ISO 21 51 10 47 1 29 43 6 12 3.r. 110 23 2S 0 17 .241 37 143 24 32 0 22 .224 4S 149 21 32 1 .215 12 35 5 8 1 4 .229 8 2S 3 6 0 0 .214 5 13 1 1 0 .077 3 9 0 3 1 0 .333 .4 7 2 2 0 0 .20 ,.2 5 0 2 0 0 .4110 3 0 0 0 1 0 .000 2 7 1 1 0 1 4 0 0 .250 .2 5 0 2 0 0 .400 AVERAGES G.

O. A. E. 4S 297 H5 (5 .94 49 5X 20 10 50 53 17 2 .972 33 15 7 3 50 91 2(S 4 51 H2 125 7 .957 33 50. 1 2 .902 35 55 2 3 .950 12 43 10 3 .948 .37 81 113 15 47 92 112 16 .927 8 17 2 2 .95 2 0 3 1 .750 4 0 3 0 1.000 3 5 2 0 1.000 2 1 4 0 1.000 5 1 0 1 2 22 0 0 l.OOO 1 2 7-0 1.000 ..3 0 11 0 1.000 Genuine Cowhide Tositions Dartmouth.

Tnbin Kisht fuIMm Tlionnis left full lack dence of developing into one of the Syracuse Univeraity, won the Intercoleglate in-best players in this section. dividual cross-country championship today over Mrs. Huff, a former Metropolitan Jhe-aix-mile course at Van Cortlandt Park i.dnmnfnn a a Knon -i from a field of 74 starters, His time was cnampion, nas been placed at No. 4 32 minute 55 3-5 seconds. because of her playing in the local W.

K. McMahon. of the Mascaehusetts I. chamnionshin. in which pvpnt Rh Ip.

T-' fln'sbed second: Robert Crawford. lu A Pvent sne Oe- Pttei tIllrd. McDermott Cornell, fourth; teated the playing-throilgh champion, Ixuis G. Watson, Syracuse, fifth. Miss Phyllis Walsh, who for some Tlie team, championship was won by Syra- Ktaht half back Sackett tcaot.1 $5 IVnn.

Harrison 1 a rrow Iattn K. bb Minns Thompson DKliam Nleu-er Nassau (cait.) 1'ennell Centre half-buck Dnle Pure ruhber Score by.perioda: Pitt 0 7 lO 17 Tech 0 7 0- 0 7 Touchdowns HnsHnirs. 2: Marshall. OmU from touchdown Paries. 2: Fletcer.

Goal from field navies. Substitutions Pitt. Morrow for Ham-burger: McCracken for Mcllon-ii'd: lavie- for Awhmnn: Stein for t.inn: Menor lor Thomas: Mclair for Krntzert: Bond for MarkoTiti: Ewin for Herskovita: Hastings for Brenjin: Masley for Bond: l'eters for Lauglirnn: Krotaer for Hastings. Bollinger for McLean: Haves Wittmer: Unn-nerv for Bollinger: Hmlerson for Flannery: for Referee Andlev Mo-Farland. W.

and J. Tnipire J. C. Holder-ness. Lehigh.

Head linesman F. A. God-charles. Lafayette Periods 15 minutes. rLEKCTGTOK HIGH HAS IT SOFT FLEMINGTON.

N. Nov. 22 (Special). The Fleminton High School football team won from the Lambertville High School. 4tt to 0.

concluding ita season 'with a Ions string of Tlctories. IjimbetTllVe WKKn UgHHR I-ef half iM.k Ontsi.ie ritrfK risht Centre frwnrd ief I.hiIs Whitaker Smith Casewell Regular $5 values. Like bladder and lacer included In all footballs, soccer balls and Itowlln Outside left White, c. Moore, lb. Anw.

rf. Touchstone, p. Steen. cf Peploski. 2h.

Silknetter. If. Wiese. If Carriss. c.

MxConneU. as. Baldwin. 2b. Caruthers.

as. Grevell. Stirling, Reilly. Howard, p. Baumgartne, p.

M' lnnis, lb. Pierce. 88 Meadows, p. illustrat ion. Grain leather.

Adjustable. Others aus Low as SI. 60 Final score Penn. 5: Dartmouth. 0.

Halftime form, due without much doubt to the core Penn. Dartmouth. 0. made by Basketball S0 Shoes Suction sole Ankle Pads. The kind used by the Bis -s Leagues.

Boys Sizes, $1.50 Basketball Pants Made of heavy ff.25 khaki, padded hips $2 Knee Pads, $1.25 Made of heavy canvas. Leather, $1.75 when relief offered you Don't Jay. factttat her service overseas necessi- Tlfenew'asiu-' ottt 'SSiViK assail, iencer. 3. Keleree alder.

Tim of halves 30 minutes. is tnus free? Write $6 SOCCER SHOES FOOT BALLS tatea ner uosence irom tne game. hcbooi was opened today when Coal Township Flrsr TenFirst M. nuh.t a High School defeated the locals, 17-15. In second Hff Ann- A LV-l preliminary contest between ajirls' teams second, miss Anne Townsend; third.

Miss r.n the Hie-h Snhnni won a 9 Mollv Tharer: fourth. Mr arth V1. lne tn? algn scnool won, 4 to KEN AX DEFEATED KenaJ was defeated by West Prlham on tbeir own grounds in a lianl-fonsht same. 13 to The came ended when Renal had the all 'on the two-yard line after advancing the Miss Phyllis Walsh; sixth. Mrs Robert Her- Mt PCarmel Pns Mt.

Carmel. Positions English Make, $7.50 "Hot Spur," $10 Rugby Shoes, $5 Built substantially ta stand rough usage. Heavy KngUsh Plr- B.ISs.R.u.bj:. $3.50 ban lor uree-quarter i lite nein. Coal.

Houghton Burns McDonnell Deer Weldon Marquette Cain Hollister Madden Forward Forward Centre Guard Guard I'oMltions. W. Pelham Kenal. oia; seventn, miss Margaret Danett; eighth. Mrs.

Richard N'alle: ninth. Mrs. T. N. Pew, tenth, Mrs.

H. Forest- Kerbaugh. Second ten Eleventh. Miss M. Willard; twelfth.

Miss Margaretta Dixon; thirteenth. Miss Juise Dixon; fourteenth. Miss Peggy IjimbertTille. Porburow Stintsman Massey Curtis ftissejr Wa-oner It lord an positions, riemingion n. Irft end Clawson Ift tackle Martin Left guard Carter Centre Horner Rfght guard Henry Right tackle Peters Right end Mahonay l-ft end Uerhardt Ieft ta.

kle lriftin Left guard Swan Kight guard Collins (Chuchinsky) erguson. iirteentn. Virginia Carpenter; Field goals Weldon, Marquette, Cain, Miin-uui. Jir. nrsune nmitu: seventeentn.

TfniHof-r tioii. o. o. today. Mark H.

Jackson, 185 Gurney Syracuse. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Centre Keeves Quarter back Sonthwick (Handing Heirer Keen 'franaue Stern (Gardner) fUjccerty -j aas Bartoe eok lea Hamilton oherlinger Burk 1thi.

siarn In Left half-back 01TVETS HAVE IT EASY MARTSV1I.I.E. Nov. 22 (Special). Camp Hill High School basketball team lost its first game of the season on the Camp Hill floor to the Hurrisburg score 62 to 26. Camp Hill.

Positions. Olivets. JVilson Forward Flnee Forward Houston I1 Centre 8n.rder Spronser Guard lackson Harrison Guard Deinor Field goals Hagrertv 17. Houston 4. Snyder 2.

Jackaon 4. Dlener 2. Wilson 4. Finge 2, Kiirouser 3. Harrison.

Nell. Fouls-Snyder 4, Harrison 4. Right half-bac! ck Brown entrance Bennett Fulfback Alater 1 IMO HmyiMn ii I Right tackle 8. Collin Right end Hanbro Quarter back Gerhardt Left half-back Gaffney Right half back Gear Full-bark Reeve SehHeer1n fiSSK fbg?" -olV Hailer BurkT. twentieth.

Miss Elizabeth Ostheimer. 'Line-ui of girls' game- Mrs0tJorkCd Blu'Tr "schS.1. Potions. Locurt Gap. jnrs.

joun teu, Mrs. C. Graham. Nutter Mrs. T.

Kearaley Mitchell. Miss Marion Mur- Kulick I II Forwl rf ray. Mrs. William V. Newhall, Miss Sophie Lamb Centre Whalen Norris.

Mrs G. R. Poweli. Mrs. A.

D. Smok- Woods Guard McDonneU er. Miss Rebecca Thomaon. Miss Hannah i Largest Saorrinf Goods Hoase ia taa City Substitutions Weiler for Clawson. I.lpow-sky for Carter.

Uiggins, lor Horner. Klder ling for Henry, Ixtt for Mahoney. Peters for Curtis. Le(leer for Massey. Touchdowns Alrater S.

Brown 2. Southwick. Mahaney. Goals kicked Brows 4. Beeree Parker.

Burs Toorbdowaa -W. Gerhardt. Gear. Kenal Beferea Carey. Umpire Gleaa.

Store Open Thursday and Saturday Eyfiag' Wright. Field goals Natter. 2 1 Welsh..