Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Image 13

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Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 13, Image 13
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 27 Nov. 1922. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1922-11-27/ed-1/seq-13/>

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I
SPORTS
li
Hb wamt much to look «t.
Football wtM not hin pune,
But you cun toll the whole deni
world
He had the eohool's best dame.
Sins a wins of slipcnoe,
Tile game 1» getting deep,
Britton's looking for nonimm
To K. O. him to sloop.
es
£.
il
.
ANNING?
, **
I > *.
Vs/I
A
T -:>
1
■ k By HENRY L. FAYlRKIiTj
I (United Press Sports Editor)
H NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (United
■Dress).—Perhaps the French Box
■Jng Federation is more generally
■recognized in France than the New
■York Commission Is In this country
■ aftrt even in its own State.
B When the French ring suions took
■Rattling Slkl's titles away from him
BjupJ suspended him for nine month«
■from ail activities In the ring, it was
■perhaps accepted as official in
■France—because the French wanted
■it that way.
I (letting down to common sense,
lit must bo « new day when a. ring
l<«hamplon can be legislated out from
Blinder his crown. It has never been
Ljone before and If this case be
•pmes t an established precedent
■ here -Is no telling wherb it will end.
W It is not to be denied that Sikl
■ should have been disciplined for
l.sfiklng the manager of another
I boxer in the ring, but tho French
I should have «Carted the "training"
I ijf what they now call a savage as
I soon as 'he beat Carpentier.
I Instead of hailing him as a hero
Igrand and allowing him all kinds of
[liberties, the French people should
■ have disoouraged him from seeking
la place on their level If they did
■figure that he was not fit company
■ or them.
U Giving him ninety days' suspen
Bon was fit punishment for the of
H|''e but the attempt to take his
away from him is silly.
Jack McAullffe says—"The
I cK'.y way to get a title I» to smack
■some one on the chin and the only
I way to lose one is to get smacked."
I «Officially. Johnny Wilson and
r.Tohroy Kilbane are no world's
I champions by the ruling of the New
I Ytirk Boxing Commission. Officially,
I Siki is not the world's light heavy
weight champion and the European
'-♦avywelght champion.
Church League Basketball
Four speedy games, three of them 1
resulting In close scores were pro
vided for Church League basket
!4*:i fans on Saturday night. At the
Y. M. C. A. Brapdywin« defeated
Epiworth 40 to 24 and Westminster
«eat out St. Stephen. 21 to 17. In the
I'ookman gym Hanover nosed out I
Second Baptist, 20 to 19 and Harri- 1
Bm w6n from McCafbe 25 to 18.!
P-or«fc: •
2
BRANDYWINE
—Goals—
Field. FouL Pt*.
lloopes. forward ...
McKnltt, forward
Speak man, forward
Proud, forward ....
Wahls, center .
Haepas. oenter
Carpenter, guard
Vorth, forward
Totals . ..
a
f
1
"
:
■
■
5
0 10
.
1
0 f
I
9
S 40
. 1«
EPWORTII
—Goal
Field. Foul. Pts
..5 1 11
Allen, forward ....
McGarvey, forward
Dickey, center .
Moore, guard ...
Bogga, guard .
• :
»
*
n
<•
n
I
"
5 5
Totals . 9 €
v Referee: ttarvine. Umpire:
Timer: Baylli.
Kelly.
SECOND BAPTIST
—Goals—
Field. Foul. Pts.
Bullen, forward ...
Donnelly, forward .
4 W. Bullen, center .
Allmond, guard ...
Carmichael, guard
Totals .
o
fi
3
"
:
i
-
O
f
0
"
"
0 5 5
HANOVER '
5 19
—Goal
Field. Foul. Pts.
"
.
K. Grant, forward . 3
Saturday's College Grid Results
Army, 17: Navy, 14.
fit. Ignatius. 31; Wilmington. 9.
» Delaware. 21: Dickinson. 0.
Maryland. 54; Catholic University, 0
Iowa, 37; Northwestern. 3.
_ Ohio State. 6; Illinois. 3.
4 Wabasb, 30; Depauw. 0.
~ Purdue, 7: Indiana, 7.
Harvard, 10; Yale, 3.
Boston College, 0; Georgetown. 0.
. Boston University, 14; Tufts, 0.
Lafayette. 3; Lehigh, 0
Case, 7: Ohio Northern, 5.
Johns Hopkins, 16; St. John's. 7.
» Dartmouth. 7; Brown, 0.
Bucknell. 20; Rutgers. 13.
-Votre Dame. 19; Carneglo Tech. 0.
West Virginia, 28; Ohio U.. 0.
. Washington and Jefferson, 9; De
Vroii, 20.
Michigan, 16: Minnesota. 7.
St. Xavier, 32; Otterbeln, 0. S
Michigan Aggies, 45; Massach
Aggies. 0.
usetts
2 2S
t!
Si
^High-Almnnl Tilt.
Tho Wilmington Hlgh-Aiumnl
Is scheduled for 10 m.
Thanksgiving morning at Harlan
Field. The Alumni, under the man
agement of Hap Moore has be«o
practicing for the past two w< •
land will put a fast team on the ft,
against the youngsters. The High-]
Llets have been through a rather dis- !
Pastrous season, but claim that they
[will take It out on the Alumni.
4 Brownson Academy and St. Hed
.wig's battle to a scoreless
|fit Second and duPont Saturday aft
ernoon before the largest crowd of
the season. Both teams put a classy
Lprticlo of football. O'Brien Lynch
Land McColl featured for Brownson,
Rvhile Curley and Champey were the
pest bets for St. Hedwlg's.
I Brownson Academy would like to
fcrrange a gamo with any second
Iciass team in the city for Thanks
SonndtiHH Draw
Butask anyone in the street who
are the champions In those classes.
French people always go to ex
tremes. They were not content
when they got Sikl down and they
are trying to keep him down.
When ho was arrested for appear
ing on Armistice Day In the uniform
of the Algerian Rifles, an outfit with
which he served for four years, ho
was arrested. That savors of per
secution and persecution has no
place In sportsmanship.
• . .
Many explanations
made that Sikl'a color had nothing
to do with It. Maybe not. However,
if George« Carpentier had done the
thing when he was In all his
glory It's a hundred to one shot that
he never would have been disclplin
are heins
same
I
!
The New York Boxing Commis
alon VM quick to back up the ao
tions of the FTenoh body in giving
Sikl the gate In barring him from
In this tho auguit
ed.
I
this country.
New York body la anythinr but con
sistent.
During the last fight between
Jack Britton and Ted Lewis, Brit
ton went over to the Lewis corner
and took a hefty swing on the Jaw
of one of Ted's seconds. Everyone,
including the commissioners,
thought It was a good joke.
«Just recently after a bout at a
small club, in which one of the boys
In the Johnny Keyes-Jimmy Kelly
stables was given & draw, someone
entered the dressing-room and gave
Referee Artie McGovern a terrible
beating. Nothing has been done
about it.
The commission has always main
tained that It must support Its of
ficials. If that is support, referees
in the future will have to go about
In armor plate.
4 1
«
4
i
_1
20 j
Lambert, forward ...
Loose, forward .
Wolfe, center .
H. Grant, guard _
Foulk, guard .
Totals .
Referee: Gallagher.
.
n
■
a
<
<•
:
"
I
o
.t
Timer: Trotter.
HARRISON
—Goal
Field. Foul. Pts
Jj
A,
2
%
0
M. McKay, forward
Worral, forward ...
Knotts, center .
L. McKay, guard...
McDowell, guard....
Collins, guard .
• Totali ....
3
■
>
0
1
0
1
•»
n
• •
I
o
.I 9 25
MoCABJB
—Goal.
Field. Foul. Pts
Hanby. forward ...
Vannort, forward
Isovelftss, center ..
Kendall, guard ....
Husbands, guard
Totals ..
Referee: Gallagher. Timer. Trotter.
1
.
.
•
ii
* j
1
•»
3
o
.8
2 18
—Goal
Field. Foul. Pts.
-I
A j
!
Blake, forward ...
Conway, forward ..
Lindsay, forward
Jones, forward ....
Simmons, center ..
Beatty, guard .
Durotein, guard ..
1
n
n
:
o
"
■
:
:
<>
0
ii
Total» .
7
. 7
( 1 ..I.
wÏTm vï>,i! tR
nera. *ou. rte.
• - v
ST. STEPHEN'S
Sheldon, forward
Nobis, forward .
Walz. center ....
Kramer, guard ..
Smith, guard ...
:
1
:
i
4
■
••
a
Totals . .....6 5
Referee: Garvlne. Timer: Wltrell.
17
Nebraska, 54; Ames, 0.
University ot Florida, 12; Ogle
thorpe, 0.
Howard. 9; Birmingham Southern. 7.1
Franklin, 27; Earlham, 0.
Crè!ghton?'2E r Nebraska 0 'wesleyan, 13. j
Colorado U.. 16; Colorado School of 1
"sjarthmore. 25; Haverford. 2.
P. M. C„ €; Western Maryland. 0.
California. 28; Stanford. 0.
FOre8,1 °
Wisconsin. 0; Chicago. 0.
Alabama. 10; Georgia. 6.
Ce'nTe^'rcel'imenfsi^Louislana Fresh
men. 0. '
«tS P sS e .2 nl ^V,i 1 il : «iîl I1 S ,, ' s,ppl ' ,3 '
Gettysburg' 15; Lebanon Valley. 0.
Fordham, 20; Muhlenberg, 20.
Kltten»j^
giving morning. St. Mary's
preferred. Call Brownson Hall and
ask for the manager.
_
"" *' ar *l Want Game
N.nth ward would like to arrange
a game for Thanksgiving Day with
teither the We«t Wilmington or De
fiance Academy teams, the game to
be played on neutral grounds.
If the manager of cither team
fhould be able to play Thanksgiving
they are requested to get in touch
The team will workout this eve
with Manager Connor, by calling
o4J4*W, between 5 and 6 o'clock any
draw|fil*ht._ _
Twelfth Ward Anxious
Twelfth Ward is without a game
for Thanksgiving Day and would
like to hear from «orne of the sec
ond class teams. St. Luke's, High
land or St. Peter's of New Castle,
preferred. Corrozi. the new coach
of the Twelfth Warders ha« worked
wonders.
EIGHTH GAME 1
AGAINST HIGH
Wenonah Gets Away Easly
With 18 to 0 Contest
Over Locals
ALEXANDER GETS
'INTO EVERY PLAY
I was openly predicted but the result
was far from the one-sided figures
j some expected. The Highlete put up
j their best defensive game of the sea
Wilmington High School football
gladiators lost their eighth straight
game, when they fell before the ter
rible onslaught of eleven huskies
representing the Wenonah Military
Academy, at Baynard Field, on Sat
urday, 18 to 0. Although the cadets
scored In first period they, were
given a hard fight. The winner
j eon.
I Reporting entirely to line plunges
! We nonart* finally reached the goal
line aft?r Brandif broke through
i.gnt guard for a touchdown in the
first querter. After that It aa rip
and tuck In the second chapter and
the Ashtonlan team certainly put up
a hard fight to check their oppon
ents constant hammering at the
line.
The other two etx pointers came by
the aerial route. Short passes Just
over the line of scrimmage which
netted five and ten yards was the
weaßon of the cadets.
High school had an opportunity
when they got possession of the ova!
in the second quarter when Lloyd
Alexander 'blocked one of Brandlf's
kicks. The Delaware avenue lads
should be given credit for holding
Wenonah to such a low score. It
was tho lowst the cadets have been
held this season. They have totaled
218 points.
This indicates the fight that the
Cherry and White put up. Wilming
ton was on the defensive most of the
time and they exhibited some fine
tackling. Brandlf's run around right
and without any interference what
soever for about sixty-five yards was
one of the best seen at the Stadium
this season.
What drew more attention than
1 anything was the wonderful punts
of Captain Stout. In the first half
' they averaged better than fifty yards
with the wind. In the Iftst half they
passed the forty yard range against
j the breeze. Several times Stout
drop-kicked when against the wind
! instead of punting.
I Lloyd Alexander, playing hls real
game showed up ae would have been
expected of any good end. He was
1 In exery play and It was he who
* after blocking a kick with alacrity
I retrieved the ball. This was on the
twenty-flve yard the
I
Wenonah. .
... Pickins !
. Webb
.. Judovich
. Stroll
.. Trip!can
... Muskels
,.... Cohen
... Birdeall
(Capt.)
opponents
nearest the Highlets ever got.
was aided by his brother and Bub :
He
Clower.
The line-ifp:
Wi Lainçton.
: Clower
Fletcher .
j Lingo ...
'Sweety ..
Steele ...
Smith
Alexander
Middleton
...Left end..
Left tackle.
.Left guard.
.. .Center....
.Right guard.
Right tackle.
.Right end*..
Quarter-back
H. White_Left half-back. Nous
JjBowe .Right half-back.R'chelderfer
J!'Stout (Ca ht. >. .Full-back. Brandif
SCORE BY PERIODS
Wilmington . o O 0 0—0
j Wenonah . 6 0 6 €—18
Touchdowns: Brandif, 2- Cohen. Sub
stitutes — Wilmington: Rybold for
! Smith. N. White for Middleton. Pedrick
for Fletcher, Coxe for H. White, Dono
hue for Sweezy. Wenonah: Brush for
elchelderfer, Reevice for Judovich.
Re{eree: Coronaway, Dickinson. Um
'pire: Arthur. La Salle. Head linesman:
Foulk, University of Delaware. Time
of periods. 15 minutes.
rUSHHMOBILE RACE NEXT.
A jiushmoblle race under the
auspices of the Wilmington Com
munitly Service will be held at Rock
ford Tower on Friday. Entries must
be in the hands of the playground
instructors by tomorrow night.
ng at Fifth and Lincoln streets and
Coach Corrozi wishes all players to
be or» hand at 7 o'clock. Any team
wishing a game for Thanksgiving
j Day should get in touch with the
Manager, F. Tartaglio, 500 Lincoln
> reet or phone 5409-W.
Eagles Fly High
The Flying Eagles won a hard
fought game from Union Garden
All-Stars Saturday afternoon by the
gcore of 12 to 6.
big noise for the winners, scoring
both touchdowns.
for the Garden's score.
ParksidB Primes For Turkey Day
Wilmiqgton fans will have a good
chance to digest their turkey din
ners Thanksgiving Day as the blg
|gest rivals of the city, Parkside and
Defiance will lock horns In a mat
inee engagement at Harlan Field at
2.30 o'clock sharp, ■■
brimful of excitement should reeult.
Although the result of the game
will have no bearing on the cham
!>
/
Murphy was the
Allen went over
and a battle
iDionship of the Wilmington Football
asociationj aa Defiance has already
annexed tho title, the mere fact 6f
the teams being such great rivals Is
bound to attract thousands to the
scene of battle.
reeent the east side of town and De
fiance will bear tho colors of the
west side.
Parksido is anxious to wipe out
the defeat handed them earlier In
the season by Coach Welsh's pro
teges and have been practicing sev
eral nights each week with this end
In view. On the other hand Charlie
Welsh ha« been keeping the Tenth
Warders in the best of shape by
practicing nightly and the game
with Clifton Heights yesterday, al
though resulting In a defeat for De
fiance, will put them in great shape
for the Turkey Day battle.
The game will be started promptly
at 2.30 o'clock and the regular prices
will prevail. Association officials will
have charge of the game.
Parkside will rep
*
DELAWARE TO
HAVE BONFIRE
Students Get Holiday to
Celebrate Victory Over
Dickinson
WIN 6, LOSE 3,
SEASON'S RECORD
Special to The Evening Journal,
^S'EWARK, Nov. 27—Students of
Delaware College of tho University
of Delaware are having a holiday
today to cafebrate the great football
victory over Dickinson, on Harlan
Field, Wilmington, Saturday. There
were no classes and tho Freshmen
In charge of upper claasmen spent
most of the day gathlng material for
a mammoth bonfire to bo held on
the new campus below Wolf H^l to
night
Saturday's game closed the 1922
football season at Delaware. It was
one of the most successful in the
history of the game here both from
the standpoint of victories and from
a financial standpoint. The home
games attracted much larger crowds
than ever betöre.
The result of the season vindi
cates the judgment of the athletic
authorities in getting Coach McAvoy
hack as a successor to Coach Ship
ley. McAvoy deserves much credt
for the showing of the team con
sidering the numerous handicaps he
worked under. AH season he was
handicapped with Injuries to back
field men and with others either
leaving college or quitting the game.
In not more than two games was he
able to start the same backfleld
and even Saturday, Delaware de
feated Dickinson with two Fresh
men in the backfleld, Weggenmann
and "Sook" Jackson, who had been
started In only one other game.
Captain Wiliams, fullback, was the
only backfleld man who went
throurh the season playing tn every
game and he proved a tower of
strength to the team both on de
fense and offense. It was the line
however that made most of Dela
ware's victories possible. The line
as was the case on Saturday, was
always a stonewall when Delaware's
goal was threatened and only one
touchdown was scored against Dela
ware all season through the line.
Of the nine games played thle
season six were victories. Delaware
lost to Muhlenburg, Rhode Island
State and P. M. O. and won from
St. Joseph's College, Urslnus, Ste
vens, Haverford, Washington and
Dickinson.
was the
The Saturday contest
last for Cole, Cofhgon, Lynch and
Boyce for Delaware. Cole at guard
and Cofflgon at tackle, have played
wonderful football for Delaware all
season and their loss will be greatly
*«lt next season. Lynch and Boyce
have been valuable substitutes in
or
most all the game«.
Coach McAvoy will probably make
the first call for basketball candi
dates either the last of thîg week
the first of next ae the opening
game will be played here December
21 with Philadelphia Dental College
W ILLIS HIGH SHOOT
OVER BELLEVUE TRAPS
A poultry shoot, in addition to
tho regular A. Felix du Pont events
was held by the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association at Bellevue on
Saturday afternoon. The high wind
made the targets all the more elu
sive. Some good score» were turned
in. L. D. WJllis with 47 had high
net for the day. D. S. Wood, with
three bird« added, won the turkey,
his score being 45 plus 3 or 48 out of
50. L. D. Willis was second.
The winners follow on the A. Felix
duPonrt trophy:
40x56
(la-.- \
47x50
L. D. Willis..
D. S. Wood..
45
( la-M R
W, Edmanson..
W. A. Slmonton
40
Class O
35x50
J. W. Anderson,
J. H. Mitchell..
38
Other Scores
45x50
Isaac Turner
C. Voshell...
43
.42
L. L. Boyce...
G. I. Sylvester
*..42
W. Neely (visitor).40
E. 5f. Ross.
W. M. Shaw.
C. L. Walker.
II
38
.37
W. G. Robelen....
Miss H. Hammond
J. R. Burrow«....
C. S. Groondyke..
34
30
25
17
BATTERY D. EASY IN CAGE.
The Medical Detachment took Bat
tery D Into camp In a basketball
at the Armory on Saturday
game
night, 28 to 2. One field goal waa
all the scoring the Battery boys
could do.
Medical Dot
Fiold Foul
Goals Goals Pts
4
0
Alexander, forward .. 2
Baldwin, forward .... 3
Yetter, center .
Fritz, guard .
Earley, guard 4
Lutz, guard .. 0
0 » 6
0
6
3
0 8
0 4
4
0
0
0 28
14
Total
Battery D
Field Foul
Goals Goals Pts
0
0
0
Durkee, forward
Pekar, forward
Cunningham, center ,. 1
Bolton, guard
Melvlll, guard ...0
0
o
o
2
o
o o
0 0
• 2
* V
Total .....
Rival Coaches in Turkey Day Clash
-.•«a
fl
/
-
1«
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A'''
... w.
-
.V
»
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I
j
v
$
i:
3h
v.
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i
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F-''%
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'W
IViach Helsman, l'eiltl.
Goaoli Ruble, Cornell;
Who will win the Thanksgiving
Day gam. between Cornell and
Pennsylvania, at Franklin Field? It
means much to the rival coaches.
Cornell has had a big year, «1
though the schedule of tho big Red
team hasn't really tested the
strength of the eleven. To lose the
Thanksgiving Day game with Penn
would be an awful blow to Dobie. as
the contest a
his team will enter
strong favorite.
Evans on Boxing
Pancho Villa recently won the fly
weight championship.
.. . ... ° Dly *. f . C1 T
weeks ago Mickey Walker captured
the welterweight title from Jack
Br
wh°2n * fighter win. a title It is
only natural that he should desire to
K. lt n h» y beVn a cu.Tomary for
ail champions of the past to eo
handle their alTa,rs.
Consequently when Mickey Walker
through his manager, let the world
know that he was going on the stage
for a couple of months. It caused no
great surprise. Walker was simply
doing what all other champions of
the past have done, pick up eome
chanc™" 1 * 7 wlthout t* kln * *«*
cnances.
$erk No-DocUion Routs.
Of lata years it has been eustom
for champions to seek no-de
ary
clsion bouts aft or winning their title.
In such bouts their only chance of
tossing off the championship was by
being knocked out, which of course
is a rarity In these days of light
hitters.
When Abe Attell was champion
featherweight, he so far outclassed
hls field, that In order to get
matches he was compelled to take on
lightweights. Johnny Dundee has
also been forced to give away pound
age In order to keep busy.
In this day Attell was compliment
ed for his willingness to take on
the lightweights, since none V)f the
featherweights were able to press
him. This practice, however. Is be
ing much abused by the modern
fighters.
Stick to Tholr Class.
Recently, the New York Boxing
Commission ruled tliat there was no
need of Villa going into the bantam
class for opponents when there were
plenty of flyweights able to offor
keen competition.
The other dhy the wires carried a
story that Micksy Walker Intended
to take on several mlddlewleglits in
the very near future. If such bouts
are scheduled for New York State
the commission no doubt will veto
them.
The big Idea of course is tho cham
pion is taking no chance In going
out of- hls class. Anything that
might happen to a champion in a
bout with a much heavier man
would have no bearing on hls title.
In other words, when a champion
goes out pf his class to meet a heav
ier man, he is adopting safety first
tactics of the î-ing.
I There are so many good waiters
anxious to take Walker on that to
go out of his class makes It appear
that he Is dodging the Issue.
DUCKPIN MATCH TONIGHT.
A special duckpln match in which
of the leading bowlers In the
some
city will be tho contenders will be
rolled on Grady'« Alleys, 824 Market
street tonight. Two five men teams
will howl. Ross, Ginty, Day, Hobbs
and McKee will comprise one quintet
while Taylor, Careon, Doelre, Kirk
and Pusjy will be 'on the other side
The match will start at 8 o'clock. N
A "big pin" match will also he
staged, Bollinger and Howard McCall
meeting Bergen and Carson.
ST. JOSEPH'S CRUSHED.
CHESTERTOWN, Nov. 27.—Amid
the gentle falling of snow. Wash
ington College rode rough shod over
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Central Barber Shop
S. E. Cor. Fourth and Shipley St*., has been purchased by
F. J. Cockerham, and will be under his personal manage
ment.
4 CHAIRS—3 FIRST-CLASS BARBERS
Your Patronage is Solicited
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
No Waiting
Jl
The Barber Shop in Newspaper Row
Cornell. In It* two big games of
the year, hae made a good showing
Colgate was beaten, 14 to 0. while
Dartmouth was soundly trounced. IS
to 0. For Cornell to fall to beat
Penn would be nothing short of a
tragedy for the Ithacans,
Coach Helsman, on the other
hand, has everything to gain and
nothing to lose. HU team, after a
rather erratic season, can finish In a
blaze of glory by defeating Cornell.
j
. ' .a :
DEFIANCE A'S PUT
WILMINGTON ON BACK
With the Wilmington Football
Association title tuoked away the
D( , flance Athletic Association Is in
tor an< ,fher grid championship
^rough theprowessof ths Tenth
^Bulldog' youngster.
•»«>»£* Wcrt Wllmlng.on Inj
«^t fcMtU f or the aecond «M*
championship at Eighth av.nue and
Duncan on Saturday, 12 to 4.
With the .core t ed a six and
*'th five minute, left until the end
ot « h « S ame th ? y0U, ^ fU .w. P
" I "S ifttor " à
»>mu«nt drives down the fl.ldfora
touchdown that * V * r * r0U,ht
* Defiance received a klck-otf on Its
^ 20-yard line that started the
great drive.
downs brought the ball to W T est
Wilmington's 11-yard line, from
where Galvin threw a pretty forward
to Carrlgan. who made the remain
ing distance with ease.
The hard line plunging of Ander
Hail and H. Merrill
Defiance
..n n
8ix successive first
son. Galvin,
featured the drive. Anderson carry
ing the brunt of the attack.
The line-up:
Defiance Acad.
Corrigan .Left end..
McCarty.Left tnckle.
Gobble .Left guurd.
Morgan .Center...
Dlegnan.Right guard.. Whittington
Oleiler .Right tackle.... Meredith
Allegro .Right end...
Galvin ,.Quarter-back..
M. Merrill. ..Left half-back.
Hall ....
Anderson
W. Wilmington.
Kehnast
. Tulow
. Mu ml . I
Burton
... White
.... Volk
Lafferty
Right half-back.. Autmann
_Full-back. Thorpe
SCORE BY PERIODS
Defiance . € 0 €
West Wilmington.. 0 0 0 €—€
Touchdowns: Allegro. Corrigan, to
ries. Substitutes—Defiance: Haxzard
for Gobble, Newiil for I Meghan. H. Mer
rill for M. Merrill. West Wilmington:
Corbitt for Lafferty, Ecclea for Thorpe.
Referee: Lynch. West Wilmington. Um
pire: Frey. Defiance. Head linesman:
Gillesuie. Timers: Carroll and Cusack
Time of period«: 12 minutes.
X
St. Joseph's College, of Philadelphia,
on Saturday, by 49 to 6. Numerous
long runs by Crowe and Cavanaugh
and the line work of Keenan, who,
intercepted one of the visitors' for
ward passes and ran for a touch
down, featured. Crowe was the star
Of the day. hls 80-yard run for a
touchdown being most spectacular.
ARATEX
c* *5^ yj)
7
55 each
SEMI U SOFT
Collars
©
Will not wilt, crease, sag, curl
or fray
Stiff but starchiest
Pre-shrunk and launder easily
Haie by the Mahert el
ARROW COLLARS
Chictt, Peabody (-Co. Inr. Afatr/s
GAINS FRIENDS
f ..eit.M Qhnw/
Leaguers bnow
Catholic
New Class With Cham
pions in Some Classes
[BACK TO GAMES
TOMORROW NIGHT
I
[ True to predictions, the Catholic
! Indoor League 1» Increasing In pop
i ularity with each «et of tourneys
I and largo crowds are expected to
I attend the scheduled contest* to
{morrow night.
j has been difficult to accommodate
! all of the spectators.
The class of the league 1* Indl
! rated by the number of leading play
| ers In their respective divisions and
champlona. William |
• Kane, the Delaware amateur cham-1
! plon, who Is keeping St. Ann to the !
I fore, and Charles Lynch, Delaware
checker champion, who helped to
put the Pioneers on the lead. Fer
nan, another leading checker player
j and pupil of Lynch, Is one of Brown
son's dependables. There ere sev
eral other players, who though not
champions, are considered among
In Bom» Instances It
the leaders In their class and com- j
petition is keenesf when they clash >
among themselves and with the i
champions. I
The fourth set of tourneys of the
echedule will be played tomorrow
night. An, Interesting feature
that the Pioneer leaders end tho St.
Ann runners-up will clash. Tomor- .
row night's schedule:
K. of C. at Brownson (postponed).
St. Benedicts at St. Mary. Sixth
j
•"d
Is 1
and Pine streets.
St. Ann at Pioneers, «Ninth
Merket streets,
St. Thomas at St. Patricks, Four- j
teenth and French streets.
Mantling of flu* Tram«
Pet.
.784
.653
.853
W
Is
20
... 65
... 40
Pioneer« ....
fit. Ann ,..f|
St. Thomas .49
26
26
Æk . illllli ii
y Cloth« fôe.Nfe»
M
* 1 nw' A r —'
r
Boys!
' ?
—oAn oAttractive
\
WATCH
of highly polished nickel
Free
to every"
boy who
buys his
winter
suit or*
overcoat
here.
I
k
'will A
m
t
Ui I
Wonderful
1 Values in
i.
Suits and
Overcoats
For school-yard or school-room—
for street-wear or Sunday*-wear,
these stylish, durable all-wool
suits and overcoats will make the
all-around boy' comfortable and
warm. cTWany* models to choose
from. In style and fit like "Dad's."
$7^50 $JQ^£ $12=
C. E. Schreiner.
H C. Argali.
Stere Orders Accepted.
I
I
!
ÉVJaL
703 Market Street
FORT GRIDIRON
NOT ELIMINATED
The First Engineers of Fort Du
Pont kept in the running tor the
Second Army Corps football cham-'
pionshlp by eliminating Fort Jay at
Governor'» Island, N. Y. yesterday
aflernoon , 2 t0 *. i t w *» «
oml earip In the series for the Del«:
ware City eleven. The victory entitles
them to meet Madison bafr^cka nekt
Sunday for the chaihplfciship.
Fort duPont
Fort JSy
... HanTon
.... My era
.... Beard.
... Joiner
. H >1lnn«l[
Berlh«rofO
, Sheijpant,
_ Rico
G*n»«U
llunebuch
Trlpp ......Left end.,,
Nowak.l«>ft tackle.
Rowan . JCatt «lard.
Condon (Capt.). ,C*mer...,
Tlmko :..night guard
Aehrornovits..Right tackle
Mntthefti
Ott« _
Madora
Henry ..
N'ichens
. ...Right end...
. .Quarter-bock.
. Left half-back
Right half-back
....Full-back. Domine/
(Capt.)
OR|i>i I S ■ I N i ''l 1 1
Tossing 22 field goals, the WII
mingtnn Orioles walked away from
the Monarch A. C. in « basketball
game Saturday night, 52 to 12. F1U
gerald led the parade with ten two
point tosses,
Bacon, forward .... 1
Waston. forward
Fitzgerald, center
Webster, guard .
Morgan, guard .
SCORE BY PERIOrm
Fort du font .«**.••€ * î'*'î'~ 1 î
Fort Jay . « • *
Touchdown»: Ma dora Ott«. Hunr
buck. Rrfrrc*': Blit tor. Umpire: Sunel
■on Head Ilnearruin: Jlu»h. Timor«:
Dinera an 4 Fit apatride. 13-mln. qu»r- %
tar«.
Wilmington OrloioN
Field Foul
OoabsGoAls Ft*.
2
4
0
12
5
I«
4
1
I
0
2
jj obben
U Mm ; r _ forwar d.. n
Raymond, center...
T Miller, guard..
Williams, guard . .
Cardella, center ..
t
63
..«.22
Mmuin'h A. C.
Total ...
Field Foul
Goals Goals Pts.
forward... 3
7
1
1
1
«
0
0
0
1
X
0
1
0
1
1
...v 4
Totals ...
[fit. Patricks ..... 4*
[Brownson ...
K. of C. ...
St. Mary ...
1st. Benedlets
4
12
30 ,M0
. 32 43 .427
. 27 48 .340
23 S3 .307
... 20 65 .270

Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 13, Image 13
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 13, Image 13 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], November 27, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 13, Image 13
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932