The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 Central Beats Northeast, Takes Second Place; Arrows Gain Hockey Lead! MORRISON STARS AS I MEEKING'S MARKERS BRING ARROWS WIN Here Are Four Veterans Baseball Fans Never Forget CRIMSON TIDE WINS Merril Tallies Two Touchdowns as Northeast Bows; 't Harry Burns' Two Goals Through Murray in Extra Period to Tumble Reds by 3-1 Count in Furious Finish to Overtime Ice Fray Quarterback Coleman Scores to Break Tie and Plays Sterling Role; Final Tally 20 to 7 14 a ii runaway By STAN BAUMfjARTNER Mel Moiir mustang his stuff in niulcskiua, did flLASHlNG a sensational, brilliant The Lineup iu hi own mini' The Lineup luble manner yesterday atternoon. comeback after two periods of in-effective, aimless hockey, the Arrows scored a magnificent 3-1 triumph (he net n-nlt Iwiug the urst victory Positions taft Arrows Briden If.hllll Central. Positions. uxsniliKtii Lett eud Urtla Harak Left guard last night over tbe Providence Beds in a Canadian-American League tilt Central Hifc'li linn 1'niiied over North-msf since Julie KiiiifFtiian'a 11120 cbaru-iioii8 ran over lie Red and Hliick. The Archives fell.

-0 to 7, on their home lunin Ml Twenty-ninth and Clearfield Cronhind entre at the Arena before 5000 frenzied Whjte Right Elmer) andrewa (MeeklnKl Clarke defanle. Northeast. Hovii Weetel Ken iermT r.uleltaii retro Hells Profldeae HarrloKtai (Hart. Deay! r.tcuoii IComilarl Monflon (Chaprnanl Paulhu Murejv fans. The conquest sent Norman Shay's all-put N.

It Ik 111 guard Iliulit tai'Ue Hlchl end Let! Imlfl Hlglit hairiiiiog t'ullliark The victory, not easily won any way M. Onlita Slmeo Clark I'nlrmiii WelrnT Itdlien MiirrlMin Central Kit tvanaowakii Patera Flab I Bobarts Goat Unit yon look at It. enimieu tue i run-Nun tinrl to finish in second rlsee, Heeonil Flrat no Korlna Rrowi I 7 0 1) 7 0-7 Coleman, 1 l'U hllOWlIN- nun. felnl after tmiriiiSiH Morrleitii ldrw men spinning to the top of tbe Canadian-American League standing, proud in their undisputed possession of the top rung. v.

It was in an extra ten-minute period which bristled with action from tbe clang of the gong to the final whistle that the Arrows nicked in the winning goals. Handicapped Arrows Protect Goal rnnneiK-ni) to the cliamiiloii West I'lnlly i'i'hw. The fray was the lam Icnfjiie cln aIi of the Beacon for both teams. Northeast, without a win all will try for their tirt triumph in a iMihi-sHiKon clash with Simon kirk). Coleman Mire l.urk I.

Brown Idron-k Irk 1. Mili.tllmlnii.--Ilniwnlee for Hallimnn. HrievvD frtr Sl.lTBl Nwvul ll.r Mrouin 1 i.l.... ioa-rnTiaenee. aionaoii.

unaaaiarea. ltot Third nerlodPblladelphls. Andrewa. nna'Mab ed. 020.

Extra period Philadelphia. Meet. Ins from Petara. 5.10i Pnlladf lptlla. Heat" loir, unaaalated.

T.54. PenaltieaPetera. minutes falaahlnalr Meeklna. 2 atlnutea (cheoklnal: Ptulhua. mioutea (hoard cUerktnat: Meekiua.

2 mtn. (ilea thlab atiek); Clark. 2 minutea (hlah 1 atlc-k): Yankowakl. nlnntw (flahrtnall IhU. 2 minutea ItHnDlns): Meekln.

n.u. Hi. nit fur I.uli'llan Hlerker for Iluben. Keren-el viae' WW I I lli-nl- llii'lt Xrliiml. neeier.

iinverroru, cmotre MrCurv. Kills 1. Henri lliieman--t flmimaimo, P. 0. Tlcne of nerlrnlK 1- iiiiiiutee.

HOW THE STAND Ni.rlhea.--t has tilwu.va held a spell over IVnIrnl. no ninltcr what the calibrt) 1 fh-i I J5LV utea (slaablnsl: Petara. 2 mtautas (hod7 il. Mirror eleven. It was Morrison's sorcery that lie the charm.

MT W. Writ Fhlladelnhia a 0 I Central 4 1 Frankford 8 1 I mat: Yankowakl and connlar, a mlautta (rousblns. RefereeaWtsaatt soil Farlow. That ef perloda 20 mlnutaa and aa sites period of lot mlnutaa. ril tul'iied I lie first touchdown uf the name anil tie scored the lust on a The Reds bad taken the lead in tbe second period on a shot by Mondou and Norman Shay's men had knotted the count in the third period, necessitating the extra session.

Misfortune struck the Arrows in the opening momenta of the extra session, for first Peters waa sent to the coop for tripping, leaving but four Quakers as defense, and then Meeking was Southern 8 errni. towa 8 4 I Overbrook I 6 beautiful sixty-five-ynrd run after kickoff in the Inst period norlHo.it 0 8 I Atfiiin it was his luscioua line gaining ventures Ihiottish tackle that brought I he oval into position for Coleman, col ored oiinrterhack. tiiuyinit in place of chased for high stick work. This threw tha entire defense bur and Iilack undertow, awept everything before it, with Morrison, Weiner am. Coleman slashing through right tackle to curry the ball down to the five-yari, mark.

Again Northeast's fighting lim .1,. An 1 1 1 MIdlq Vanlrnwaki land Nobby Clarke. Tney met tbe cna lenra nf the ramDneina Reds in a glor Sill, who is injured, to dash through In the last period for the acore that broke a to 7 tie. From out of nowhere the lied and Black loomed aa nua-sihle winners hen Charley Friedman. Northeast safety man, re adamant throughout, held the fort ones more Central waa thrown back ious, courageoua fashion, risking life and limb to nrotect the coal.

In comparison the opening three periods were but pebbles in a mountain ot boulders. Moadoii Puts Reds Ahead let those opening sessions, whirf, were the Arrows' poorest, preparer tbe fans for the great finish. When Mondou knifed an oblique shot; over Roberts' shoulder 15 minutes and 4 seconds after tbe second canto had clicked by. it looked like another ID setback. Roberts could not be entirely: blamed for tbe goal, fur Mondou'a shot was raised about the white sideboards' and lost itself in the sombre baoti' ground of dark clothes.

The puck was' in a "blind spot." The Reds retained this one point ad-' vantage until the opening of tbe third' period. Then Andrewa. with hnr bmsm. wnwewswi 'mi i The halt in the Mirror drive was only temporary, however, for an opposition back fumbled to give the Mirrors the During these dark momenta the crowd gripped their seats in nervous fear. But it waa the hour before the dawn for Shay's red-blooded, fighting Their day mi have set In baseball insofar as daily diamond activity is concerned, but these four eld-time players, stars of the American League are still prime favorites among the older generation of baseball fans.

They now devote considerable of their time to bowling do these lull ou the ten-yard line a few mo menta later. In two plays the leather tour ex-headliners, and last night they matched their skill against other diamond competitors, men of the present moment. The vets, in the above camera view are, left to right, Harry Davis, former captain and first baseman of the Athletics) Matt Kilroy, son of the famous Matt, who was ceived one of Morrison a long, soaring boots lute in the third period and ran sixty yards for his team'a only acore. Ilrown, playing; quarterback in the poat of Negal, Northeast's best player, who had been removed to the rjamarltan Hospital with injuries a few minutes before, stood luick and kicked men. The tension slackened a bit when waa on the one-yurd tunrk and on the third Colemau used himself to bore through centre for the touchdown that broke the tie.

Morrison kicked for the extra point, rttiii. Northeast had the consolation of knowing that she had halted Mor a rare leii-nanaer in nis day) Monte cross, one-time shortstop of the hits, then Macks, and one of the greatest throwing shortstops of all time Charles Albert "Chief" Bender, a pitcher C. Mack proclaims as the greatest of all money series pitchers, and Steve Yerkes, former seconi baseman of the Boston Red Son in the days when the Red Hose either won American League pennants or finished third or better. Pete skated out of the coop, and when Meeking jumped the bars the multitude burst into a frenzy which caught the Arrows in. its grasp, fired them with inspiration and sent them down the as pretty a field goul aa you would want to aee for the extra point.

Then seconds elapsed, uncorked a terrific shot. the I ted and Black adherents went wild they saw victory blossoming where it l.iid bloomed before over the Mlrrora at Murray, une pucK knifed Its wv through the Providence goal tender, bit' an iron post In the rear of the court and bounded back on the Ice. The gotl umpire's light flashed red. but the Recta OLD-TIME DIAMOND STARS BOWLED OUT BY YOUNGER FOEMEN (lid not appear ao rosy. Hert Barron's lada had been turned buck at the goal line all afternoon and their only touchdown hud come as the -result of Mor rison insofar as long run were concerned.

Even this meed of consolation waa lost to the lean-seasoned losers when Morrison broke away for his alxty-five yard jaunt late in the last period. Morrison traversed the identical aide line route that Friedman bad covered for bis touchdown. Merrill, however, led the pack by about ten yards and nobody even bad a chance to catch bim once be passed midlield U(I III FIRST ice with that victorious spun. Meeking Drives Two Into Net In an irresistible phalanx, Briden, Meeking and Peters slashed their way through the stunned visitors. Briden passed to Meeking, Harry knifed the puck to Peters and "Sure Shot" whipped it back to Meeking.

Harry was but fifteen feet from the goal with fear-driven Reds dashing fnriouslv at him. He drove the puck TO SI I IE regisinrea a violent protest against lis goal. There waa considerable diacan rison'a pretty canter of fifteen yards Bout Is Highlight of Amateur Victory for Hornets Over the Archives tried desperately for (as bodies clashed together, and sticks score In the few darkened minutes in iiie second perinu aiier receiving a tieat lateral toss from Ituhen an end converted into hack for the game. When IJegal was carried off the field with the second period on the waue, the Archives Inst chance appeared to be (tone. Segal's injuries to face and shoulder did uot turn nut aa bad as ii expected and he returned to the ASEBALL stars of yesteryear and that remained thereafter and brought Green Bay Will Give present members of clubs of the Tourney Staged by Had dington Club biuu aua uene luduc, manager oz fror idence, registered a protest.

Neither referee admitted that had seen the play and the goal umpire's decision stood. Thia was tbe markcn that deadlocked the battle. And a' neither six could click tbe cords is the final monenta. it sent the con tut into tbe exciting and what proved to' be the winning canto tor Norman' Shay's men. In glancing back over the 70 noua minutes qf fast furious tnn mneh i mnnnl .1...

the oval to the tliirty-fava yard mark Chance for Title scored and then the throiiR broke loose with wild cry of delitrht which shook the Arena as the red light of the ffotl but that was as far at they got. Dave Ball, who has become almost a tradition in Northeast High School 175 in his third gume, making a total of CIO pins. Hurry Davis aud Bender and Monte Cross didu't do so bad, either. These old boys do not bowl as often as some of those who opposed them, and they are deserving of much commendation for tbe fine oppositin they furnished. Sachem Bender had a little hard luck athletics, waa yesterday presented a HE Green Bay Packers, one of little token of appreciation by the TIlhi first round preliminaries of an open amateur boxing tournament the most colorful football teams J- in was staged last night in the Moth the country, meet the Frank- Wally Elmer and Moose Cahill, er of Sorrow I lull, Forty-seventh ford Xellowjacketa at Frankford avenue throughout his three games, and be bad to be contented with 174 for bis first street ond Wyultisiug aveuue, under and Oevereaux street this afternoon in tue rniianeipniatis.

in the drab mltF' utea of the opening two aeasions C-' hill and Peters seemed to be tbe onil Arrows who bad dasb and life on tbe' game, 151) for the second and 151 for Iracns in the last quarter. But here was a riegalless, which meant sparkles Northeast team. scoriiiK mi their vaunted Crimson and Cold enemy mid carrying the fight to Ilium as late as the second period. Central Snapi Into It 1 Then Central, lackadaisical, although lighting lis id all afternoon, snapped into it with a vengeance. Quarterback who has been playing second team lutll all seasoiL well justified Hert judgment in starting bim.

for he hevnii lo rip things up with the result that the tie was soon broken. The Crimson tide, which had struck a Ked his final one, gathering a total of 4b4. members of the defeated Northeast High School football team. But old Knve, custodian of the field, waa in a by no means jubilant frame of mind "Here I've been for the past six years." sighed old Dave after the fray, and this is the first time I've seen those boys from over the fence come In here and defeat 'my It's a tough old world all right; well, old Have knows that now. "Gosh, and after all these years Central High wins and by auch a score too.

8'tough." attack. Davis bowled 14ti, 170 and 163 for 481, while Cross wangled tbe wooden umpire flashed. With the of one goal drippin from his stick, which had plunged to the heart of the Reds. Meeking again electrified the fans by weaving bib way through the entire Providence team to shoot the disc once more into the Red nets. Thia feat was a gem Itself, a duplicate of that daRh which scored tbe second goal in the Newark tilt two weeks ago.

And it waa the tally that crushed the spirit of the visitors and put tbe gume "on ice' for the Arrows. A thousand minutes of excitement and hours of nervous frenzy were crowded into this tinal 10-miuute ses-niou. probably the greatest period of fast action seen at the Arena this year. To Wally Elmer went the honor ef playing one of the greatest defensive the auspices of the Huddington Club. Only eleven bouts were ou view for the fistic funs due to the fart that a Hinnll number entered the tournament.

The semi and linul bouts wiU be held tomorrow night, when twenty scraps are scheduled. One bout, the final of the evening bolt es for a totu of 47ti. Joe Bush, on vthe other baud, had the highest score for one game. He American League met last night in a bowling duel at the Bergman aud Trucks Alleys, in which the old-timers were vanquished by tbe acore of MO to 7H9. The winning combination was composed of four players who were with the Athletics during the past season and another who was a representative of the Phillies' pitching staff.

They are: "Bullet" Joe Bush. "Bing" Miller. Jimmy Dykes nnd Claude Yerkes, of the A's, and Bud Walker, young twirler of the Phils. Tbe defuuted outfit v. us made up of such famous old-timera as Chief Bender, Harry Davis.

Matt KUroy, Monte Cross and Steve Yerkes, It waa no other than Jimmy Dykes himself who was the outstanding performer in the match. He evoked loud applause from the large crowd time after time when he sent Ida bull rolling down tbe polished alley for strike after strike. Jimmy was the high scorer of the contest, be collecting 204 in bis first game, 2ol in tbe second aud no fewer than -13 in bia third and final game, earning a grand total of 0-0 pins. Steve Yerkes did the best for the defeated quintette. He gathered 208 in bis first game, 227 in the second and a National League game.

The contest is an important one for the big northeast eleven. They are out to wiu and keep In tbe running for the National championship and tbe winning of the game means much. At the same time in Pottsvilc the Maroons will be playing the Providence Steam Rollers, Potts-ville bas come back in great atyle ami a Frankford victory and Providence defeat would send tbe Jackats hurling into the Irad again aud then wins in astonished the spectators with his wis gamea seen on the local rink this year. Whenever one or two Arrows were in the penalty coop it was Wally who wss always sent on the ioe to bear the brunt ot the rampaging Reds. in the 147-pound division, went four ardry iu his first game, in which he garnered 1.1 Ki.

In the others Joe didn't do so well, only getting 140 and 153 in the second and third. Ilia. total Was nriaeu, laiiKowskl, Clarke and Whyte all did their carts In that treat oue pin below 000. rally in the extra period. rounds, alter which the judges decided that John Walton was the better puncher than Kid Schaeffer from Herrmann's gym.

Three of the eleven bouts ended in knockouts, the others going the regular three-rouud route. Frank Johnson won the most Imnres. Miller. Steve Yerkes and Walker also tbe remuining games over tbe Gisnts and Bears would give Frankford the OVER FIFTY FIRST YEAR PLAYERS SHOWED WELL IN BASEBALL DURING SEASON gave a fairly good account of them' selves, as their scores will indicate. CGRLEY TO PLAY HOME championship regardlesa of how Provi dence fared with Green Bay next of the Haddington club, in the first MEET BRUGGYS filC FIVE' TONIGHT Sundav.

Bender 174 159 15t Bush 140 Ills Havl. nil 170 li.s Miller 2ot 104 14M Kllroj. Jr. 113 is H7 Verkaa 1'JS 178 Croaa 17S 147 1M Dykes 4 201 glfl The Packers are a civic team backet! TILTS JT PJTTISON MIL b. lertes go io naiaer inu iav inn knocked out his rival, Tony Acchione, son, who packed dynamite in both his round.

Johnson, a burly battler from the Arena club, dropped Tony four times in the three minutes uf action. by the citizens of Green Bay and some fourteen members of the squad are Totala. 810 R42 7s Totals. 908 T2 S40 year-round reaideuta. Oue player has By JOE VILA (Copntiht.

mm been signed tue past week in uo The final time, Tony took the count of -a il. tr. Molenda, backfield star of the New Tork OOKIN'ti over the records of the Yankees. Green Bay a players have STRETCH MEEHAN, six feet six plus, is bera to talk "turkey" wlia the) Knhna tnntabt fit tK. Peieia AT A special nieer.iug 01 ine tmai-ern Basketball League last night, Mnnnirep Joe Meaaher.

of tbe major league teama for the late been here since Monday working out cauipiiigu, the interesting fact Is at the Mumc pal btadium Royal as Frank Bruggy's Big Fir" disclosed that more than tifly first-year Heismans Hundred in Hall of Football Fame Ed Weir eleven is in prime tettle ten delivered by Keferee Herman Hin-din. It waa a great victory for John-sive bout of the evening when he left and right mitts. Bill Hitller, of the Cambria club, won on a technical knockout over Teddy Jones, representing the Mask and Wig. when Heferee Hindin stonoed the bout i claabes with tbe fast-gtepping He for the contest. All his players are in shape and it is almost a certainly brews.

Eddie Goetlieb'a clan, undefeated awl that Fait blkins. noted Indian player, greatest pitchers that the Giants' manager ever has obtained. Another clever left-hander who has i bright future Is Fussell, of the Pirates. He did not begin to prove his worth until midsummer, when he began to take a regular turn In tha box and defeated nearly all of the contenders for the chanw plonshlp. Brandt, also a aouthpaw, did line work for the Boston Braves.

Other first-year aharpshootera In the Corley Club, asked permission to transfer his franchise uptown, so aa to pl7 home gamea at Pattison Hall, Fourth street and Girard avenue. After securing tbe permission of Manager George Creevey to use Pattison Hall, By will be in the starting liue-up at the kick-off. Elkins set a pro football record in the second round to sine Jones fur- JOHN MEISMAN (CoDTrltlit mail with astoniahing triumphs over tke world's colored champion Uenaiasame five and the famed Celtics, la all prinwJ for the cranberry sauce' and peppei? last Saturday in taking tbe kick-off tner punishment. Another bout which terminated via a technical knockout in the first round. of Duke Slater, of the Chicago Cardi the league consented to the transfer.

nals on his own two-yard line and rae Corley will now perform at thia hall ing ninety-eight yards for the most: regularly every Wednesday evening, sensational touchdown ever made in the WILBUR FRANK HENRY Played tackle, Washington and Jefferson College, 1916-17-19. Home, Mansfield 0. Prepared, Mansfield H. S. Entered W.

J. 1915. Graduated 1920. Fraternity, Alpha To Omega, All-American, 1917-19. Height, 6 feet.

Weight, 240. Speed, extraordinary. Coach, Metzgar and Morrow. Later played professional football. Lives Mansfield, 0.

in the 147-pound class, was the bout between Stanley Spurkle, of the Neighborhood club, and Elmer Williams, of the Musk and Wig, the former winning the contest. annals of tbe National Football League, starting with its first borne game with Heydler circuit who will be retained are Milligan and Uenge, of the Phillies; Tomorrow tbe Jackets entrain for tbe Elks next Wednesday evening. Chicago where they play the Bears in Corley will not play any home con' Another great setto was that h. Wrigley Park on Sunday. Ash and Jablonowski, of the Beds; Pat Malone, of the Cubs; Hnid and Sylvester Johnson, of the Cardinals: Mobb.

of Rreen test this week, but will meet Quarter IT 18 1919, aud Washington and Dllwes master this evening on Quarterinas I Jefferson College are playing Uni- versity of Syracuse at Syracuse f'ahnon Mlnirk aj positions left end Left tackle Laft guard Outre Klaht guard tween Joe O'Xeil. of the Corsac club, and Henry Taggert, of Haddington. The boys in the ermine gave the nod to O'Neil, who deserved the verdict as he lunded the cleaner and harder punches. the Dodgers; Brame, of the Pirates, and Faulkner, of the Giants. (irlflin ter'a floor, at Twenty-first and John' ston streets.

The latter has already administered frankford Knatoa Behuian Hanson Maxwell Comatock Weller Kaaael Mercer (Jelrih bikini Hiatal Huwdoln Anhmlre tfisnt taeaia Player Roach, who started the sea a terrific lacing to Pittsburgh soma YOUTH IN PARENT LEAGUE OOonaall Itlsht end iei mere were a tew fans who dressing which Bruggy will bring In addition to Meeban and himself, the round and rotund catcher who for. merly put on the sbinguards and breaJt protector for both tbe A'a and Phita will bring Elmer Ripley and Oscar Grimstead to Both are well-known stars. Tbe Sphas will line up with the same five which won against the Celtics. Mickey Maester, whose dashing worki electrified tbe fana In tbe closing mif: utea of last Thureday'a tilt, will be-back at his forward position. Like'; Banks, tbe former Williams and Mary: athlete is a great floor worker.

It waa bia two-pointer thirty aeconds before tbe whistle that clinched tha eoo teat for the Hebrews. i. Barlow will probably oppose BruggJV witb Elmer Ripley hanging on te Chickie Passon's flying arms. Chickie stenned right into' tbe ahoea -left va son with Corley, was released by that thing like 26-0, besides winning aev- 4 Quarterhack Left hiilfhaek Elsl.t halfback Fullback Dunn Nearndea Kolal LaweUea eral minor engagements overwhelming TUB National League race was marked by tbe intrisjuction of two Botanli1 tirut lBun- ciud and immediately signed by yuar-termaster and may get into the game were disappointed when It was announced thut O'Neil was the victor. They seemed to believe that Taggert should have received the verdict, ami tins evening.

Player Kloti. of the Pattiaon club. ly. Joe Alexander is playing a wonderful game at guard for Syracuse. He is also captain.

The particular bright they did not hesitate in oivA van, tt has been suspended by President their feelings. Scheffer for informing bia club that star of the Presidents la "Pete" Henry. Lafferty to Face Wilbur Cohen Today Lw IrTert. South Phfliidlthia uuriffgitr. up.

uintiiiCK. UIOD" nette, of the Dodgers, batted .310 and knocked out twenty-five home runs, although hitherto lie had confined his efforts to minor league ball. Hurst, of the Phillies, who waa secured from Syracuse in connection with the truiis-fer of Jimmy Wilson to the Cardinals, tutted ,27 in a hundred and seven games and recorded nineteen homera. a tackle, fie has already made AH ne would give preference to the Bridge-ton club, which starts its season next week. No club in the league will be American in 1917, Heury'a specialty is breaking through the other liue aud hai drawn the alKnment to fie Wilbur Cobn.

wtly New York nciro featlitrwrlnlit. In he final teurund bou a the Ci mbrla Oil afternoon. Always Johnny Burn haa permitted to sign Kloti until thia aaa pension is raised by the league. Player "Soun" Camobell. of Cam' blocking puuts.

You wouldn think cant by Banks and excelled hia former, Hired nsfk' mititieoa ut-on 1 iiaiikaitrTinK Du. ami thia year he dec tried that the dauhr den, who baa been playing with Tren players showed high-grade skill. These oiing men displayed unusual quality considering their limited experience in fnsl company, and some of tbeui, if cITcred lor sale, would command high price Take the case of Big Ed Morris, of the Boston Ked Sox, for instance! A year ago at this time he was purchased frisn tin obscure minor league club for comparatively small Hum of money, vet. today the Boston club, no doubt, could obtain $1ommhj cash for his release from such wealthy clubs as the Yankees, Athletics, White Hon, Cleve-hauls and Detroits. Morris is tha best right-handed pitcher who has broken Into tha American League In many years.

Supported by tha tall end Red Sox last season, he compiled the noteworthy record of nineteen vlotorles and fifteen defeats and pitched a total of two hundred and fifty-nine innings. Manager Carrigan, of tha Red $ox, has refused to consider offers of any kind for his pitching ace, for Carrigan knows that the departure of Morris from Fenway Park would prove a fatal move, Inasmuch as Boston fans now are convinced that their American League team soon will be built up into a winner. Other capable young pitchers who cnine- through with a fair amount of this year vera Victor Solleli, of Detroit; flssie Orwoll and George lOurnshiiw. of the Athletics; Kd Walsh. and Grady Atkins, of the White N.x; iig.len, Jtlneholder and Beck, of the Browns, and of the Red Nox.

Connie Mack spent nearly to get Orwoll and Karnshnw, while Ogdeii wms purchased lv I'hil Bell from Baltimore for The others were comparatively cheap. The new inlielders who measured up to the requirements in the American League were Clancy, of the White Sex, mid Sweeney, of the Tigers, first basemen; Keillein, of the White Hox; Brnii-ihmi, of I he Browns, and Lind of the Indians, basemen. The shortstops were Ciasel. of the White Sox: Kress, of the Browns, and Cronin, of the Senators. Kress and Brnnnon attracted widespread attention as soon as they reported to Manager Howley, and they played through the season In r.

so big, aud round and "roly-poly" a fellow would have any muscle or could move. Lew a I ion 1(1 wh the holnlu warfare and than he aare him aa a bia Ioe in tit trit'K; clever (inthninite. Iafferty won hla BDQrt aa a wlndtm nrin- ClsnsHenrr toiusun. Arena, wked nut frank Jlulso. HaUdtngtoa.

In III" Ihlrc! rininil Ilnrrv I'nrnr. John Duant. Hiitliilitstmi. in llirt-e reuu.lH Lewis Zell. ItarMiniflon.

drrAtd Pln-to. N.lilil,rul, tu ihr rouiela. Ul, t'ffitt Jotin Lc'lo-kv, Arena. In three roumla. Hurrv III hniiu, Hmldlniiton.

Uffraled gtevo Hniolen. I'tiriMie. tu three rnmirln. laill'oiind i'Ishs Tonr Alloa. Coraae.

d. real Chick Hivera. Areoa. In three roumla. rr.nk J.ihiiKcn.

Arena, knocked out Ton Arehleni- Hxdilinitoii. in the llrat round. defeated Hnrj Tag. sen. Ilmldinmun.

In three rounds. Wtliiam Kltt'er. Cambria won on a technical knu koiit over Terfdv MiiKk and Win. In the ercond round. Hlanlev Kiuirkle.

NelghhorhoiMt. won on a technical knockout over Klmer William eiaak iiart Wis. in i ho arm re-ind. Join, Walion. Shanahsn.

defeated Bmor? Schaeffer, Herrmann', tn four round, ao extra round belli called for. teammate last Thursday. Hadfield to Face Cassel at Norristown Byracuse in about to kick. By some olpal aom time a no after a hrllltunt aourmn in pro flmic followinsr an eiualLr nenaattonal ton in the American league, will be permitted to stay with that club and still stay on Camden's reserve list, ao that if Campbell prefer! to coma back with Camden be will be eligible to do so. This does not mean, however, that Campbell can perform for any other club on the night that hia team is At second base the newcomers were Andy Cohen, of the Giants, who batted .275 In 129 games; Fred McGuire, of the Cubs, who has been traded te the Braves' In the Horasby deal, and Norman McMillan, also of the Cubs.

MoGuire as a fielder has no superior at the middle hag In the parent organisation. Whitney, of the Phillies, proved a big period lo the almon rare rank. He apnear to be one of the learltnir prtmpecte devflfitwd In Botb Philadelphia In mnj a dar and nw the uptowotria are viaiiuinK bim aa tneir Joey Hadfleld. avTealTfl and wlllini llrtt-' inner sense Henry seems to know the exact instant tbe ball la to be snapped, for that same exact instant he charges. And he's stanced exactly to get the most speed into his lunge, the most power, and to handle bis mau in the wtlcbt of Cooihotiovken.

will Uke the bv With Jackie UaaaeL of tWai-a. In th Hull' very own I'nt M. Bride, of South Philadelphia and Eurt MrM-rify. of Oraj'u Tatty, ulll cUtih tn a returu bout, which will be the eight round aeml-flnal. They met at the uot own ached ii led to piay in the Eastern League.

elfht-roand bout at the Norriatowa Aoditortam 1 tomorrow ntuht. Htdfleld le prime favorite most efficacious wsy that count tic devised even after a whole hour's club Borne wwki a no and the ilxaltnc fray Aa the Elks will be unable to secure made auch a hit that a re-match waa the wun ine Hootromery ronnty fana and Cttvi. haa IoDbT been clamnrtngf fnr mttnt a tke lOKlcai reauit. Al Monahan. tereanlal Kena 'nation favorite.

study. He'a quicker than a tiger, and almost aa big. The Syracuse tackle Conahy boy. He neti Jt bare and will be In surprise at third base. Coming direct from the minors, be batted and anipe for the teet.

Tony Loftua. Ma nay link yonn rater, rHN fa" Pftnnntll. (if Wmmt PhllarlBlnhU In the can no more hold him in than he could and Rarry Murphy. Smoky Hollow feather, will be foea Id the mala alx-rouoder. Jn tinny Hlover and Joe McIIale.

uptown rivala. meet a cyclone: nobody has been able to do Manager Shotton Bays that he will remain at the "hot corner" permanently. Another smart yearling is Kartell, of the Pirates, who played shortston In the aecond au, while Howen Baldwin 'ormer imitpiir afar, and Jimmy Putora. an Penn Scrubs Defeat Columbia Jayvees Meld ararelesa three unartera br tne Co. imnl.la Jhj ee.

Peiin'a acruha nnened up In ihe Dual chHpter and ouiUied acroR two other ex -aim on pure, will be opponenta. JCd- aeml-flnal, a eix -round fray. Loftaa. pomwi' of a beary mock, will be trylne to plant It, upoq Pennetti when they anewer the bail la thia one. Johnnr Slow, a Kenainvtea altHrrer.

fa "-ted aaainat Sammy Diamond, of Conahohock- their bail on January 5, Manager Hilly Josephs haa asked permission to have Corley meet the Elks on December 20 and switch the Camden club to Christmas afternoon. St. Henry Wins 5th Straight Contest St. ntnrr i Iner fifth at might victory In tbe North Philadelphia Catholic Leaicua last nlaht wlitn Autumn (ton win ant Hnwn a. uie tool aim aiise raimtr wiu ciaaa in four-round nor tee tilt.

many games during the indisposition of the noted Glenn Wright. that. Through ha. goes, straight for that punter, who hat already dropped tha ball and la starting the swing of his right leg. Just be-fors hit toe meets tha ball "Pete" dive pell mell between tha two.

en. id in- inirq tut The otner notna wm ttrin a together Jack Roberta and Jeaa foalcs and Luther Youna nd Tony DeMan'o. Diamond Opposes Mnuai contest on Hlver Field yealerdaj affprnuon. la to 0. For fcrlv tlie mlnutea the Hed and Hlue team had tried everything in their calesorr, "It Ihnnmh penalties or Intercepted pake.

Babe Herman Tonight "r11 mrouini. in tn last ter. however, rhe tjnlumlila team, composed cliiefljr of siihstilutes. nave, wa before the Ulrkev Dlainnnd will hnvo whn tla orohahlv WILBUR FRANK (PETE) HENRY the sreateat chance of hla flatlc career to- feat, at Twelfth and tiprina Oardto atrMta. br a 4ft to S8 acore.

tit. Henry nhowed a apeeitv Mrformanc n'l the way ttirouvh. and Ortiber alone tallied mere nlaht In tin New Broadwav rlns. wboa he rlwllU varlly olarer. was aiiunraa otr with Hane Herman, or California In ttie rtnal elvht-round pout.

The downtown llirhtweialit haa been wtnnlna ao mnaletentlv iH-ia von i. mtn me enure AuuitiDttOB ream, hlsht tin.ee be eluded bis ounontrit. tod drop- DM the hall th foil til the netl. HiVkM sir.il In soma way known only to himself he takes the kick In a way that doet him no harm, the ball Is blocked by his ribs and there's another one to hit oredit. Beyond all question here is the greatest punt blocker the game baa ever kuown greater than Xoungstrom ou defense, as oue writer put it, "Henry defensively plays in the op that Jlnimv Tnppt derided be waa read? for Manager Shotton has received credit for digging up the hardest-hitting young outfielder In the National League.

Ha bought Klein from a minor league club last summer and tha boy Instantly Jumped into favor at Baker In sixty-four games he rolled up a batting average of .360 and walloped the apple for eleven home runs. National League men will not be surprised If Klein wins a nt Miniii the majors next year. He Is a natural hitter and is sure to Improve as he becomes familiar with enemy pitchers. line, t'eui'led wlih Frank lladnet. a for mer niemher uf the varsity he carried the hall won field fmm deen in t'otumhia tr-rliorr A Ions run hjr the latter placed the tall In scoring iwlllon and Maclean carried al Tt'he second niarke fnltAu.A roeroen or reputation ana aertireo the Weet posing Dock field raat rina.ler to fact LUrannd tn the boll.

tar deck aleo did fine work for th Uptowaera Hrlnk worth wu the beat performer for A Numnfton. KetttnR three banketii in addition to programme. Despite his six feet of' height he If Mlckef ta able to torn haclr tha who haa done ao well airninat the vmnrieea was so broad, so deep through the cut MI tatllllH UU ITVW I II TO WW. Kt HDrV RatnorVBa' lau Jtatraaataatl A heels of the Initial aenre. The a-ruha gained inn rka ble fashion.

Lind developed into of the rlnir, which Ini'ludv Bcnnr llaaa. Al chest that he seemed stubby. a Ue eeaata- inn rWI. I he I -est FT- Vork.r..:,,, Coenell ond baseman seen on the on ReaerTea bi tn to AMumpiiott. poutinne.

Bt, Benrr. I Palardi Forwird othera of that Ilk. It wilt be a inter echlere- uuu ulu inni trmue use of himself that uo tackier could avoid him. nor could they stiff-arm THE PENNSYLVANIA va. CORNELL Football Game Will Be Broadcast TODAY Play-by-Play OVER THE AIR In Front of tho ELVERSON BLDG.

Broad St at Callowhill ment th Houth Phlladelphlan baa ever chalked up. If be doesn't fare well with the Babe be will bare aaaaed BR the fineet chance Placed the a. In a threatening poalflnn Alter several thrusla at Ihe line had failed a. Siven the hall Hie line opened a Wld hols nnnaworia rorwra ruber BiHfT Centre Webkln Guard Sladeck Benedict Guard Focbt and lie plmmed bim off or throw him aside. Yet withal he was a clean, good' th.

Una. i leaiii since i lie passing of Bill Oamlisganns. Cissell was bought by I twner Somiskey last winter for $12.5 -IMHI from the 1'ortliiml Coast Lengu'e cifib. HUBBtLL ALREADY A STAR i. olunibla Jay vers I'oa, of Princeton.

And he's a marvel at interfering for his halfbacks in the open. Ills position at tackle does not furnish him good opportunity to il out with tbe halves on end running, but somehow he does check bis man long enough to let his buck get past that Kleiner niinanTiuiona Mftiame tor Aaatimmioa. Field Boale Falardl Brink worth 8. Bailer 1. natured, eves it determined, sports Sbotton developed another vouna sciuieider l.ett end t.eft tackle Left guard Bent-dlc Becker 3.

umber ft. itiaiiock i young outfielder in Southern ami a Fenn flomtM (JulhrnnMen Keeler Halnea Van Pelt lioodman Zakla.lnk Nonn man tor no other Hind may be rememberer? by the world of football There are not lacking plenty of ex tVnlr, corking catcher in lerian, who worked KicueihergVr ttmi raiarai nrinaworin nailer Wehkia. Benedict 2. 2. Becker 8.

Oruher 4 UvManua 4. filadetk 4. Eeftree Newman. TJ M.l..l.i, ciitics readily admit perts who prefer Henry to every other danger spot, and then be drops his I turn John McGraw, of the Giants, Hmlit guard It n. in tackle Klvilt end tjuartertinch Left If hack Klaht halfback Klillhacb tackle woo has yet performed.

Nordatmiu man like a red, hot poker and frisks tn ninety-six games and batted .275 The other outfielders who distin- rercuwn guished themselves in the old circuit aa yearlings were Jahn, of the Philiea. -Clark, of the Braves, together with Twiriidnwns invowred the prize pitcher of the National League in Carl Hubbell ever on area 10 nun. TTNANOLAL HAGUE Prorldent kept tie record clear of defeate. wlnnlna ita fuurth atralaht imr In the Klnmiclnl League Inst night, defeating Qlrard Trust at the K. of 0.

Hall, at Thlrtrlghth and Market atreta. br a 8ft to 19 cor. The Prorldent art appeared tn great fomi and eoon allowed ita aupertoritr over the Oirard gnlntatte. leading at half time bv a lf to 8 coiiut. The aecond half waa another easy perleat for Provident.

Olraral being uu. ble to cut down the lead. The aecond same uf the evenlna was a forfeit, fo'oiilal Truat having only four men op the floor same time and being forced forfeit the cooleat to the Tradeaman'a National. Provident. Poelttona.

Olrard Truat. Forward Cox Heath Forward Miller IsorrlMw riemlnul away ahead of the runner, bowline tackier after tackier. Teether OVer i.isi summer. Mcoraw unexpectedly SIHCl.esn Hartenatan. Kef.

FOOTBALL TICKETS bought Hubbell from a Texaa League v'allaghan and Purrtv nf tha Urf Th r- rue I'olhj. I'mpl neon, swartri. ti. more. 'M-hrane.

Browo. Tlma ol Holy Souls Tune Up for Blue Ribboners When the referee Blowa the Itartlnf wbtatle at Htetitofl Held on TliankMatvlna afternoon, t'liptaln Johnnr Oallen will lead hla undo u.a..n urst -year catcner Quarters, la aud 10 miniii coin i wnicn ue nan necn released out right by the Detroit Tigers. With virtually no major learna exne from the Gianta in Spohrer, while the Pirates unearthed a fine receiver iu Now on Salo for All Gamea It was very largely through his superb assistance that Erlck-sen, of the Presidents, was able that very day to make those two long runs of 50 and 57 yards to touchdowns and overwhelming vletory. Ueary, physically, waa bult along a prehistoric nattern. Ami mhni tv rience.

Hubhcll nrnmntlv disclosed OTHER CAOE REHtfLTi asl tia-kethnll tournament VtleVV'rTy- iV BarrW.i" A THANKSGIVING NIGHT Seats for All Tkeatrei fated Holv c. C. team on the dalil nemsiey. The big league magnates are enthusiastic over these youngsters and are going after another supplv with which tn Mutlutu Follow each play it is announced by The Inquirer Amplifiers Beginning at 1.45 PeM. eiency that helped the Giants to finish in second position.

The young southpaw's record under McGraw's mentor shin whs ten victories and six defeats, Nagel Centre Ailanis (tcatln Guard Kvle Berry. Guard Boennine eTicketOffice and there is every reason believe' PUldic lld nniifiiiuiionie necniei arm namn Tat rwiy Went. Field aoala- -Brlnton Aualln S. Berre ltutionitx M' 0M' mH n' bone V't. r'lriM tetwe Holv Sonli and Bum Himion ntwava drawa ta-'ire rrowd fur the oam tw reara the Hi.It Straila team liave ground tin.

lllue RIIiIhiii a'lrad under tlielr Tlil veur. however. Hlue Rllilmj. h'ia heen under the luh'lnae of Himliie Mi, tiro, fanioua I alliollc Hiali t'uQtre. and save aUown rulnHikahle n(J fenled Si'venlh Mrwel inni win ueveiuW imo ope ol the passing out the picture.

2. facl.ulB.tlca ilwa vrhiilK Uefatl Hatboriil could plav one Health 8. IS'aKel. Austin Bea- 1342 Locust Street Vena, rhoaa Loouet SOM aide of a liue ou tha offense, while UUlvr S. Adam.

Kyle. Kefacea rv. vi bandford..