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EVBNINfl LBDOBB PHILADIStiPHTA, BATTTBDAY, DBflBMBER I2. Igli:
SOUTHVARK STREET RUN TbDAY-HAUGHTOHTElXS. FOOTBALL TOAINlNGMfeXMUtt
HAUGHTON TELLS
SOUTHWARK RACE
IS SCHEDULED TO
TAKE PLACE TODAY
iiE-t
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ROne Hundred and Thirty-
two Athletes Are Listed
to G)mpete for Handsome
Prizes Offered by Club.
BotlUuvrtrk Catliollo Club's third annual
handicap street run wilt b held this
Afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from Front
and Tasker street, over n. coureo 02
esjuarea long. Starting at the dressing
quarters, the 133 athletes entered will run
West on Tasker to Broad street, south on
'.Srond to MoVrls, east on Morris to
- Water, and thetnorth on Water street to
- Taslter, to Front street and repeat.
Tlio best athletes In the Mlddla Atlnn-
Ho Association are entered, and some
lively competition Is suro to result.
.The officials furnished by the Officials' Club
si Philadelphia, trill be as folowsi rteterce
Qeorge P. Pawing. Judge A. L. Wanamaker,
Cnas. If. Pyrah, Charles Fox, J, P. Gartner,
J. Harry Alcorn, F. It. Mueller. Timers
Herman Meyer-, TV". L. Hawkins, Thos. F
Meehan, John O. Mala. Starter P. P. Carney,
Clerk et course L. N. doldsmlth. Chief
scorer -ttobt. A. Denny. Scorers John It,
. Bcott. C. C. Itolton. J, I'. Younir. Chaa. Kellv.
',, Marry Dnlton, D, C. JJryaon, Thomaa J.
U TJV- MllLr. Wm. If. IThfirp f RlmnVnn '' v!
Brown, F. Leyden.
00 AT OO.
1 neorge Jackson. Silver Crescent,
3 Francla Henoerd.
8 FYank Johnson. Silver Crescent.
4 W. J, Dougherty, La Sallo C. ('.
A Francla Oerhard. Shannhan C. C
' 0 ChaHen Morton. Liberty A. C
7 William Flrnn, Shanahnn C C.
J Albert Gardiner, Silver Crescent.
0 Hotwrt Htlnplck, Mercury.
10 Charles Ilarned. fJormantovrn D. C.
It rllndall. St. Patrick's C. C.
la Edward Crawford flcrroantown n. C.
III William Donovan. St. ratrlck'a A. A.
M-1I. Gray, Liberty Club. ... . .
IS Kdward Flanlgnn, St. Patricks A. A.
lc-K. McCann, Vlctrix C. C. . .
XT William Munis, Ht. Patrick's A. A.
IS P. Hammon. St. Mnntca'a C.'C. .
IB John Salmon. St. Patrlck'a A. A.
SO-p. Wilson. St. Monica's C. C.
St Hay McLouEhlln. St. Patrlck'a A. A.
J3 C. Harvey. Mondowbrook.
set Jos. Munday. St. Patrlck'a A. A.
24 Oeorge Henry
SO Oeorgn Oowan, St. Patrlck'a A. A.
2I-Kred McCann. N. W. B. C.
IT Edward Hastings. Southwark C. C.
SS Harry Hushes. Junior Club.
21 Thomaa royno. Bouthwark C. C.
1"-Wtlilam Young1. Junior Club,
itt Walter Scott. Southwnrk C. C.
83-Walter AVInterberg, II. C. C. C.
83 Itlnnchard, Junior Club.
M John Cado. B. C. C. C.
5 A. Kun, Thco. Starr.
SO J, Morris. St. Ann's C. C.
ST M. Duskay, Theo. Starr.
S-cor IlallUt. Allentown Y. M.
ao Dsvld Keyser, Thco. Starr.
40 William Pluta.
41 Max Keyacr. Theo. Starr.
42 Thomaa Frako. Mnrauetto Club.
48 C. Lounsbury. IJrldRcton A. A.
44 n. Lukens. Mnrquotto- A. C.
4R J. Jordan, unattached.
49-P. Hastings. Bouthwark C. C.
CO AT 5.
" T W. Wllllama. St. Patrlck'a A. A.
J W. Irwin, n. C. C. C.
0 It, Cullen. St. Monlca'a ,C C.
OO AT 10.
BO F.'Neiidordefcr, Olivet D., C.
Bl J. McCloakey. St. Patrick' C. C.
CO AT IS.
BS-E. JtcQlynn, St. Monlca'a C. C.
tSC. Green, Bouthwark C. C.
Si C Itosanbaum. Irish-American A.
C. A.
b.
CV iiowara nrnia '-"""ii"?.-" A
M Edward Hlchter. II. C. C, C.
ST-'WIIUarn Schllllnger. II. C. , C. C.
118 James McCaughoy. Marquotto A. t..
GO AT ::o.
Bf narold Oarvln. Etunahan C. C.
-harte Allendorf. N. W. B. C,
-ifl-:irltT allien. N. W. D. C.
B3 Henry Le, unattached.
SCharUa llellly. Marquette Club.
OO AT :TO.
,H-Charlea Brlnbman, Southwark C. C.
3 yrank Senior, Liberty Club. Chester.
-4Rlchard Mellon, Junior Club.
T Bernard Mount, Bouthwark C. C.
OO AT :3S.
toEdward McUiughlln, I.lbjrty Club.
William Scott. Ii. C. C. C.
ao at :40
TO Joseph Itossln, unattached,
tl Jamta "Whyte, Silver Crescent.
GO AT :.
I 1? "W, KrelBler. Olivet B. C.
TS Joseph Sautter, St. Patrick A. A.
m t Charles Slegel, Liberty A. a
ra QO AT :&o.
TS Lon aardlnrr. silver uresctm..
TAW&mes Tracy. Bouthwark C. C.
Tt Herman Waerman, unattached.
78 floors: Ouarlnl. Theo, Starr.
TU J?hn Tracey. Southwark C. C.
io 1'a.ul O'ltourke, Shanahan C. C.
if-WIUlam Paylor, St. Patrick A. A.
GO AT ;53.
Kr. Ivery. Marquette A.C.
83 James Colllnaon, Oermantown B. Q.
OO AT 1:00.
Jt-lhert Heck. N. W. B. C.
Sn William Hill. Marquette A. C.
Jul Ii. Jenaon. Marquetta A. C.
7 Leo Alveres. N. W. B. C.
. ii Varnoa Entwlstle, Junior Club.
V Henry Sleeel. Uberty A. C.
CO AT 1:10.
i SO Bdward Stewart. Junior Club.
;6l Frsd Miller. Olivet B. C.
tSS-iwalter uani, u. n. v, :.
QO AT 1:15.
hiWalter Bruckner. N. IV. B. C.
qiiJohn Oaurhan, Hhsnahan C. C. ,,
jw ir. uac uermaniown u. v.. n M
6A-LStiM m.Pnii4v n,rmin1Dwn B. C
;f Chaxlef Bracukman. Qermantown B. C.
i (MAT ISO.
8 Ralph Blsber, neadlnr A. C.
to A. lilBgUton. Marquetta A. C.
OO AT 1:80.
100-wmUin llellly, f. W. B. c.
101 Frank Hosera. Marquetta A. C.
QO AT 1:10.
J8S-jr. Allandort. N. W. B. C.
OO AT !:.
ititt&mfiiiFW'it Ba c.
ao VITITO
t lOS-Joba Kelly. Shanahan C. C
tfe Joph Cass, Shanahan C. C.
GO AT :io.
1ST aimer Hart, Olivet B. o.
roaepk McCorley. St. Patrlek's a a
ao at s:zu
Qraetf, Reading; A. C.
oo at Sao.
yd Fl'bsr. Olivet B. C.
ao at 2o.
KewkUk, uaatushed.
s wiuvama. qc. raKnsara a. a
Kcphart. OamiaHtowa T. M. C. A.
qo at .:i.
114-1 Httl. Uberty A. C.
UtWS&Bi Welti. Mercury A. C.
lli-JI. KobLowlU, B. C. O, a
ao AT S:.
1-9T TAMti nistaL Marauetta A. C '
IlS-Joha McKernon, Mirqustto A. a
CO AT 3:60.
soley. Shanahan 'A- O.
trtrt Otto, Mereury 'A. ft
OO AT z:u.
Ttlttlar. Manunv A. O.
Sranekmasn, Otrmantiwn B. C.
GO AT 3a
Root, Utrewy A. C.
Buntlotr. Marquette A. C
KUt, iiarquJa a. v.
OO AT 3:15.
SawUa, Marquette A. L
Dualap, MrqulU A. H.
OO AT 30.
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The match of 800 points created widespread interest in the city and a big
credited him with being exceptionally clever.
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW TEAM
NOT A TASK TO WORRY MACK
It Is Believed Connie Will Rise to the Occasion and After
a Time Give Philadelphia as Great', a Team
as the Athletics of Yesterday.-
The Winter Lcncjue Is under war,
Thero Is no limit to the pace,
And every mnn may havo his say
Anu no one ever wins the race.
And no one ever lias the face
To ralso the prices at the uate;
This league. Its patrons will not mace,
It has ono price a pemjy straight.
And what Is tlio Winter League, you ask,
and what Is the game it plays,
And why does It run In the winter time
and, not In the summer days? "I
And Is It a frame "of deep Intrlmic, a.jiame
of body or brain fatigue? Aye, tell
us, what Is the Wlntor League,
That Sporting writers praise.
Oh, the Winter Leaguo Is a wordy league
and the gama It plays is dope,
And tlio dopo Is spread on tho printed
page o'er which fanatics mope;
And the reason it runs In the winter time
by endless proso nnd clumsy rhyme,
by cynic phrose and faith sublime
Is that the men must grope.
The men who work In the Winter League
must gropo to And a trace
Of something new to chatter about to fit
tho time and place.
Fallguo Is thelra who pjay the game;
intrigue in the play they all dis
claim, but this and dope, may mean
tho same when the object's filling
space.
The space Is filled In summer days
By rival players' kicks and claims,
By howling bores, and by the scores
Of all the far-oft bustiers' games. i
And so tho Wlntor League Is here.
With fact and fancy, aulp and quirk,
With rumored sales and countless walls.
This is a sample of Its work:
"Connie is going to Boston town," and
"Connie's to manage the Tanks."
"Collins is sold by Connie Mack," and off
to the outlaw ranks
Go Coombs and Tlank and Bender, too,"
and "Fandom Is sick at heart and
blue," and "what in the world is
Slack to do?"
And, "He never got much thanks."
Thus rave tho Winter Leaguing slaves
Some jocular, some grave and solemn,
Of Elephants and Yanks and Braves,
Of anything to Jam a column.
Full lip with words, and then some more,
And so on till the end of reason,
But tans, read on and be not sore,
The spring will bring the training season.
Building up now baseball patronago
may be difficult, but It la not more so
than constructing a team. Connie Mack
may have lost a portion, even a large
part of his followers by permitting four
of his farmer stars to depart from the
ranks, but he Is Just as capable of re
placing those fans with others as he Is
of making another championship team.
Without Bender, Plank and Collins it Is
rather hard to see how the Athletics havo
better than a fighting chance for the pen
nant In 1915.
That Mock will eventually turn
out another great machine Is not
a matter of supposition It Is a
certainty. Mack Is the greatest
baseball taotlclan and keenest
Judge of the possibilities of a player
that ever adorned a bench. He
may get rid of still more of his
players. In that cose the recon
strufitlon of his team will be re
tarded, but It wlU ultimately de
velop Into a reality.
In the same way 'he can count on In
creased patronage as on his new mashlne
to show championship calibre.
til tit
The pitchers now left on Mack's staff
who con he depended on to do. consistent
work next summer are Shawkey, Fen
neok, Wyokoff, Bressler and Bush. Da-
h 0 Tm ft fe feCZn vs. ' 1 tCT 1 lH!P7Iljtv I Jjji
17 " n . 15r "TZP fieaP' WT&fr PWr- U3 te3 -40&55D-- (hH
lii'1 UlI i I HI11 nil Wfe HTV-bwK- ""1 Mi iMni in 1 1 1 'Trr L40
M, 5'"" iwj il'-.Sa1 I T QsT""" " T3C' ''ljfcl"'''sasasF Kl?Y 1 t-fru JW
A PfiBT-TY LITTLE WIN-50MB MAID - SHOP-PfNG WAS 30 DCTT THAT TffB AfiHsTiCllv
FLASHLIGHT TAKEN AT JNOKMANDIE WHEiN FUNK, POCKET
vies is still on Mack's list, but tho
chances aro that Mack will havo him
devote his time toward developing Into an
outfielder, along with "Shag" Thompson.
More pitchers than these will, of course,
bo on tlio roster when tho season opens,
but not many more. The quintet named
should bo able to glvo an excellent ac
count of themselves If they live up to
the promise of tho past season.
"Peto" Daley, who was with Mack's
champions In 1913 and during the greater
part of tne season of 1911, writes that ho
Is doing about a thousand miles of auto
mobllo driving a week. "Pete" Is a
"native son" as every ono knows, "native
sons" flourish in California alone. A"t
present "Pete" Is flourishing along tho
roads of Southern California, occasionally
coming In contact (not wtlh his machine,
but socially with Frank Chanco his
former manager.
Daley states In his letter that the rec
ords of the Pacific Coast League show
that "Billy" Orr. tho one-time Athletic
utility lnflelder, had a great year with
the Sacramento Club. It Is the belief of
"Peto" that Mack will recall Orr next
spring to again play the utility role.
"King" Kopf, who marked time In that
position last summer, wltl ba the strongest
bidder for "Eddie" Collins' position at
secona Dose.
Florida will be the baseball Mecca next
spring. The Athletics have n, contract
with tho Jacksonville Club to train there
four more seasons. The Phillies have en
gaged the new training quarters at St
Petersburg, on the western coast. This
camp was occunjed by tho St. Louis
Browns last spring. Tho Cubs will again
bo In Tampa, Just across the bay from
St. Petersburg, and the Cardinals are ex
pected to be at St. Augustine again. The
New York Yankees, owing o the uncer
tainty of their future owner and manager
ship, have not definitely settled upon a
Ite, hut the chances are that they will
be at Fort Myer, a small town almost
at the Jumping off point of Southern Flor
ida. The Brooklyn team will be at Day
tona, where a new park will be con
structed under the supervision of Presi
dent Charles Bbbets and Manager Wilbur
Robinson.
Charles Ebbets was allowed to preside
over the National League meeting In New
York after Governor Tener had left
for Harrisburg. As Charles loves glided
fame, he probably dreamed as did tho
famous Turk, Marco Bozaris, when:
"He wore his monarch's signet ring.
Then pressed that monarch's throne
. a king
As wild his thoughts and cay of wing
As Eden's garden bird."
, ;s: ;r
Physicians assert that too much meat
was the causa of Brlckley'a attack of
appendicitis. He can't be blamed, how
ever, for devouring this article; there
were no unconquercd football teams in
sight ("Easy Meat")
::: :
There will be more than one fan to
revise those well-known melodramatic
lines Into:
"I'm not going out to old Shlbe Park,
Nellie,
"Cause they ain't done right by our
Eddie."
:ir ::t
It Is Jold of Tom" Sharkey, former
haavywelght fighter, that when dining
with a friend a lobster minus one of Its
claws was served.
"What became of that daw?" In
quired "Tom."
"He probably lost It In a fight,"
replied hla friend.
"Take him. away and bring on the
winner," retorted the fighter.
A MUSIVERSICLE "TRY IT ON YOUR PIANO."
gallery witnessed the final play last night Throughout the series Fink was most consistent, and even his opponent
Fink is to be seen attempting a shot McCoy is standing next to Referee James Glllen.
FINK WINS BILLIARD
MATCH FROM M'COY
Final Scoro Is 800 to 073 at Hotel
Normnndlo.
Morrla Fink last nluht won the match of
SCO points for the pockot Millard chnmplon
ahlp o rhllndelplila from James McCoy by
tho acore of S0O to 0l. The final block waa
played at the Normandle, and the ecoro was:
Fink, loo: .McCoy. SJ.
Tim mntch Is considered one of tho best
plajod in this city for many years. Duiinff
tho early part of tho contest It waa evident tlm
McCoy wua In for a defeat, ns he could not
f:et koI:!K. On tho other hand. Kink waa col
cctej at all times and started off with runs
of 11 (I nnd 14, while hla opponent could only
get B, 8 nnd O.
Flnk-11 0 11 ! M 12 14 S 0 in 1 T. Total,
102. Heratches. 2. Net ecoro. 100.
McCoya 8 0 A 1 2 0 0 14 4 13 0. Total, 00.
Scratches, 5. Net scoro, Al.
PLAY MUHLENBERG FIVE
Pennsylvania Team tp Meet Allen-
town Students Here Tonight.
University of Pennsylvania basketball fol-
lowers wil
bn tn their dory tonight
local live will take tlie floor
Muhlonberir reorcsentatlves nt
.l. BUS VMW
alnat tha
tka
atri
at welghtman
Hall at & o'clock. Uoth team are primed
for the content, and a merry scramble lor tho
honors In aure to be wttneased.
Pouthwi High School's basketball team will
bo Riven a good try out tonight when the
Scholastic League champions encounter the
University ot lenr.Blvanla frenhmen nt
AVelchtman Hall. This contest will precede
the i'enn-MuhlenberE game.
Peter 1. Carney, liandlcapper of the Middle
Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union, will referee both the contests tonight
Muhlenberg1 College's flashy basketball team
had little trouble In defeating: the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy In a roughly played game
In the latter-s hall last night. 40 to 17.
BIG FOOTBALL GAME TODAY
Vlncome Meets Ewlng A. A. for the
Championship. ,
The football championship of Philadelphia
will tia decided thla afternoon, when tho teams
of the Ewlne A. A. and Vlncome Club clash
at tne Btrawnnace A uioimer atmetlo Held.
aii and Walnut streets. These two teams
played a scoreless tie arame October 17, which
waa one of tha best same's"seen In Philadelphia
thla season.
Today's came will start promptly at 3:48.
FOOTBAXIi PLA.YER DIES
CHICAGO. Dec. IS. John Albert, described
by A. A. Stag, University of Chicago football
coach, as "tha best piece of football timber I
have ever had under my hands." Is dead. The
end came last mini in tne name ureen, men.,
sanitarium, where the young; man had been
confined for some tlm., suffering from an at
tack of acuta Indirection.
Albert waa only SO years old. Though ill at
the time, he participated In the Wisconsin
gimo and played a star game for the Maroons.
Atkinson Buys Field Marshal
A. W. Atkinson, of Camden. N. J., yestsr-
day rurchased of accrue Wttsur. the un'i'ntrn
saddle horse. Field Marshal, winner of three
blue ribbons, at the Madison Square Oarden
show, New York city. The price paid tor him
was not made public, but It was understood
to be In the nelchbornood of IS0OO.
Field Marshal la a ohestnut geldlnr, IB. I
bauds tilth. He waa bred by Charles Filter,
of Gladstone, N. J., and waa by a thorough
bred aire out of a hackney mare, ao Mr. Wat
eon aald. Ite waa shown for tha first time
at Morrlstown In September, and won the
championship there.
MILLS SQXTASH WINNER
NEW yORK, Deo. 12.-William T. Mtlla. of
the Montclalr Athletic Club, handicapped at
one hand, turned almost apparent defeat Into
a victory In. hla semiannual match with Ken
neth C. Stem, the Princeton Club representa
tive. In the national handicap squash, tourna
ment on the courts of the Columbia University
Club yesterday. Stern waa within only one
point of victory in the third game of the
match, but hla opponent made straight five
aees, which beat nlm by the score of 1T-18.
The aoorea of the first two games were 1T-10,
IMS.
Artisans Meet In New Quarters
The Northwestern Assembly ot the Artisans'
Order ot Mutual Protection held Its first meet
ing tn Us new home, at S8th atreet and Colum
bia avenue, U.t night. Tbe members of the
organization are much Interested In track and
field athletics ana were given talks by Herman
Merer, secretary of tbe Middle Atlantic Aaao.
elation of the Amateur Atbletlo Union, and
Martin J. 8. Mcponagh, a local athlete.
3
Meredith to Race Baker
rA Meredith.
of the Meadowbrook -A. C,
Homer Baker, of tbe New
VnrW a ff ' will run a arjeclal raca at 6&).
yards at the 74th 'A. A. games. New Tork,
tenlgbt.
BILLIARDIST, DEFEATED McCOY B" 8UK "to.phr.
All-vlestem Football Selection
Ellmoro C. Patterson, a well-known Princeton football expert, has
selected the following All-Western football team, which ho caused to bo
printed in Collier's Weekly:
FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM.
Graves, Illinois End Huntington, Chicngo
Hallignn, Nebraska Tackle Kirk, Iowa.
Kceler, Wisconsin Guard Chapman, Illinois.
Des Jardicn, Chicago Cehtro Rosenthal, Minnesota
Routh, Perdue Guard Stegeman, Chicago
Buck, Wisconsin Tackle Townloy, Minnesota
Cherry, Ohio '. End Stavrum, Wisconsin
Clark, Illinois Quarterback , . . .Russell, Chicago
Maulbetsch, Michigan Halfback Hamilton, Minnesota
Poguo, Illinois Halfback Macombor, Illinois
Solon, Minnesota Fullback O'Brien, Purdue
100 GREATEST PLAYERS
SELECTED BY CAMP
Expert Has Named Men Prom Which
AU-American Will Be Made.
Walter Camp haa named a squad of one hun
dred football (players from which he will select
Ma All-American elevens. Tbe list of one hun
dred siren below should afford, an Interesting:
study to thoao who followed the game In 1014.
It Include players from all parts ot the United
etatcs. from Vermont to Texas, to Waahlng
ton State.
The Hat:
BNDS-Bletzer, 3It. Union: Bovlll. W.
nd J.; Urann, Vale; Cherry, Ohio Btatoj
Cohen, Vandcrblltj Coolldge, narvardj El
wpod, Notre Dame; Graves. Illinois: Hard,
wick. Harvard: 'Huntley, Orecon; La
Plane. Wllllama: McUee, Drown: Merrtl
lat. West Point; Miller. -Mich. Ar.t OMIcam,
Cornell; Overesch. Navy; Sawtelle, Lehigh;
Solon, Minn.; Squlrca, Illlnola; Tyrer,
Waah State.
TACKLES Anderson, Wash.; Armstrong,
. Illinois; Jiallln. Princeton: lleckltt, Ohio;
Crooks. Colgate: Duck, Wisconsin; Coch
ran, Michigan: uronlnger, Idaho; Hantaan,
Nebraska; Kelly, Tennessee; Naah, Rut
gers: Patterson. W. and J.; Pudrtth. Dart
mouth; Schlachter. Byraouae: Bchultz, W.
and Lee; Shull, Chicago: TaJbot. Tale;
Toohoy. Ttutgera; Trumbull, Harvard;
Weyand, Weat Point.
OUARDS Chapman, Illinois; Cook, Chi
cago; Bells, Wllllama; Ilendereon. deorgla;
lllcka. Alabama: Jortlan. Tsxaa; ICeoler,
Wisconsin; Klock, La. State Loulsell. Au
burn; Moore, Oregon Ar.: Mucks, Wiscon
sin: Overln. Pom,; Pennock, Harvard;
Itouth. Purdue: echenck, Princeton: Mean,
Dartmouth; Talraan. .Rutgers: Taylor. Au
burn; Thlgpen, Auburn; Trenkman, Prince
ton. CENTRES Clark, Waah. State; Crulok
hanW. w. and J.: Dea Jardlen. Chicago:
Joumeay, Fenn.; McBwan. Weft Polnti
Miller, Rutgers; Peck. Pitta.; Ralnaford,
Midi.: Rosenthal, Minn.; Tandy. N. C.
QUARTERS Bergman. Notre Dame; Bar-
rt rnrnAii, r-inrtf. Illinois unee. Dart
mouth: Oooch. Virginia: Hoover. Whit.!
Losan. Harvard: Psddoek. aeorgla; Prlch
ard. Vv-est Point: Wilson, Tale.
DACKFIELD-JDradlee, Harvard; Cahall,
Lehigh: EichenUub. Notre Dame: Foster.
Occidental; Click. Princeton: Julian. JMlch.
Agricultural; Lo Oore. Tale: Lata; Oregon
Agricultural: Mahan Harvard: Maulbetsch,
Mlthlgan: Miller, Pittsburgh: Miller. Wash,
ington; Pogue. Illinois; Rutherford, Ne
braska: Spleael, Wash, and Jeff,: Talman,
Rutgers; Twlan. Williams; Westcott. Tufts:
Whitney, Dartmouth', Toung, Wash, and
NORTHEAST BQTJAD TO DINE
The faculty ot tha Northeast High School
.in iv a .firmer to the members of th. loi
cultr ot tha Nortbes
a dinner to the mem!
chamrjlonshln football team atthe .Hotel VTal-
prominent members of the alumni wilt deliver
addresses and likewise professors of the school
and players on the team. Professor Mlchener
Is chairman of the committee on arrangements,
I . - J A.tm.4 mab twraetstrAear lAASIa a. 1 .4 M
which also Includes Professors Moore and Fir',
man. The captain fer the 191e team will be
chosen In tbe course ot the evening.
St. Monica Runners Get Cups
Tbe llev. father Martin, of St. Monlca'a
Caibollo ctiruch, at a meeting of tbe St.- Mon
ica Catholic Club last night, awardsd the
handson.e silver loving cups io the athletes
who were successful tn the closed Thankjilv
lag DV event. Peter P. Carney entertained
th. bwi with an athlMIe talk. Other guests
at the session Were Herman Meyer and
13. MeDouaah,
MA. i.
Haven't Decided Franchise Matter
NSW YORK. Deo. 12,-Whsn tha Interna.
-tlon.l League baseball club owners wound up
sneir sjuiubi rwhh ir ,,. iui aigni iney
had not agreed upon a definite pln of trans
ferrin the league franchise from Jersey city
and tXaltlnwra to Syracuse. N. Y., and nich
morul, Va, This, the moat Important business
of tha session. had been discussed at length
since the meeting began last Monday.
PENN MEEJS HAVERFORD
IN SOCCER THIS AFTERNOON
Red and Blue Now Assured of Inter
collegiate Trophy.
The University of Pennsylvania and Haver
ford College soccer teams will meet on Frank
lin Field thla afternoon for Penn'a final game
ot the Intercollegiate season, Pennsylvania is
already assured of the championship
Pennsylvania. Haverford.
J. I. Hopkins....... goal Shipley
f!ll";;;:::::iw
Mohr right halfback .Coleman
Barron.
Mtlrnhv
..outside right
.Uuibr
.. Inside right
centre forward
,. lnelde left) .
...... Qary
. .Crosman
Carey
Frailer. ....
J. Thayer...
IHouatonl
DeCaudenale.
outside left
. Rtnlrp
iieieree 'r. Aira,
Time ot halves 45 mln-
utes.
DE NERI MEETS TRENTON
- TONIGHT AT HOME
Oreystock Goes to Beading for Big
Game.
Although there will be four teama competing
In Eastern Leaguo cages tonight, only two of
them can possibly change positions, and It Is
highly probable that there will be shifts In the
standing. The De Nsr) team has Its usual Sat
urday night game, at Muelcal Fund Hall, play.
Ing the Trenton five, while Oreystock battles
with the "Prettela" In Steading.
By the greatest u
n.nW ")hlH nght of the seaaou.
l'5t'1 Oreyatock at Cooper Hal
by tbe score or m .1ft r """
uuDam ae
last mgnt
it waa
a a remarkable finish for the Jersey.
ratn. i
feet for
boya su
SrX' SeUUS1 f ms to ' P"ni. drlbbliSg
ond shooting In a manner that comr7leiei
carried the Oreya off their feetT """I1""1
3reya off their feet.
DOOIN QUESTION AGAIN
Now Up to President Baker, ot the
Phillies, to Decide.
AH that remains to close a deal that will
catcher of Phllllea, to the New York
pmh . "r ""lan w. P. Baker, of tbe
Phillies, to come to an agreement with Mc
Boola.00 Wh4t n ta ,0 wwlti In return for
..Tb? latter returned from New York la.t
wton,fi&r',.PmJ!Vl,lt U tokterm.
w.'i5..?i9r,w' o fr as salary and coniS??
fj..rWhutfni'1u,5,nlnd0tTh?uU?W&
Dooln gave the Philadelphia Club d?' ten
?fr todiv 1,.whVXa:y1 " w "mit ?
VederalsT y" ' ha h "" oK,r '" the
Marquard Legally Held
NEW YORK. Deo. 12.-The New York n.
J.1?"! lueClub will mike io Tenli",1,. !:
ioklv'nroSU",Jrt, ward, PiwldsnVof the
retory Fetter lest sight ' aw ss"
mm&rrmJ
AM STU,
MABdOMH
Explains Coaching System
in Dark Harvard Men
Who Heard Story Are
Still Much in Darkness.
Percy D, Haughton, head coach of Har
vard football, told them all about his own
ayatem In the Harvard Union, Boston, the
other night. The occasion was a reeep
Hon tendered by 100O of tho undergrad
uates to the Championship football eleven
that pressed through tha season with
and without Captain "Charley" Brick
ley, and Haughton didn't open up about
himself and his select class of gridiron
pupils until nil the lights were out and he
was talking In utter darknoss. It wm
an examplo of Haughton moUcsty.
BASED ON INTEIlFEItBNCE.
Haughton's whole system, so far as
ho hlmsel explained It, is based on inter
ference, nnd following tho ball. Trivial
phrases they are, and easy to teach to
bright young men, Haughton said; but
Captain ".Charley" Brickley, Walter H.
Trumbull and Captain "Eddlo" Malian,
who all spoke Inter, were united In blam
ing the wholo success of the Benson on
Haughton, desplto his assertions to the
contrary In his own monologue In tha
dark.
A complete collection of negatives ob
tained by newspaper photographers at
tho Harvard-Tnlo game was used for the
Haughton lecture, nnd, with a long
i pointer In his hand, the mnster mechan-
Iclan of tho Harvard scoring machine
i pointed out the manner in which the
I members of the toam were always alert
In holDlnir the man who had tho ball.
Throughout tho evening the head coach
made It plain that all tho credit does not
go to tho player who carries the pigskin',
but oftentimes to obscure linemen who
put opppnents out of tho play by their
unseen activity.
FAMOUS COOLIDGE RUN.
Tho 33-yard run by "Jeff" Coolldge for
a touchdown was tha main point In the
lecture nnd Haughton showed Coolldge at
various yard marks en route for a score,
Tho head coach cast unlimited pralseton
Bradlee as the man who made possible
CooIIiIro'.i great run, although he did not
detract from the Harvard end's feat, by
showing photographs of Bradlee knocking
down Legore and Alnsworth, who were
both pursuing Coolldge. Had It not been
for Bradlee, It Is possible that one or the
other of the Ells would havo overtaken
Coolldge before ho reached tho Yale goal
line; but the sense of protection In tho
Harvard men spurred Bradlee on to throw
toth Yale tacklers' out of the running.
ALPHONSE-QASTON ACT.
"Haughton also ahowod views of tho men
as thoy broke through tho lino quickly,
as soon as the play of the opponents
started, gottlng their heads and arms be
yond the obstructing presence of tho op
posing linemen. Tho work of tlio Crimson
forwards was a thing in which Haughton
said ho took great pride, and of "course
the bnckflold could not escapo compli
mentary words from their head coach.
But In tho end Haughton'sald it was the
players, their nerve nnd fighting spirit,
that won the games for Harvard. Those
of tho players who spoko played Gas-"'"
tonlan roles to Haughton's Impersonation''
of Alphonse, and said that he was really "'
tho main factor In their success. All In
all, the students wcro puzzled to know
whether It was Haughton or tho team '
that was responsible for the gridiron gon-
ffM?1 ' flurave,jr wav,nff over
.Cambridge theso days, but they gave both
one-nlght-atand lecturers.
i-ntney" Brickley eald: "It woi
Haughton's system that won for us, to
gether with the fighting Bplrit that nil the
members of tho team showed. Of course,
I was stricken early in the season, and
was sorely disappointed at being kept out
or the game, but I was glad Ih ono way,
tor It gave the Harvard team a better
captain than myself-Wallle Trumbull,
irumbull encouraged them tn h nt.
most, and he proved himself to be one of
...o must, inspiring leaders a Crimson
eleven has had In years!" '
LOUISIANA MEETS SHUBERT
TONIGHT AT NATIONAL'
Johnny Krouso in Battle With
Jimmy Murphy,
Louisiana, the great little banUm, who !
Elfli. . form that makM hlm on of h
i?m ms ln tn worU- no' "en excepting
xrvSi W,"l,un' n matched by Jack
l;nSH!.?n,0 meee "Al" Shubert. of New Eng
it Sn. 1 W who knl"xl out BatUlng Lahn
on Thanksgiving Day and alto decisively de
ftaterd ! rankle Durna, In the last bout of an
all-star card at the National Athletic Club to
morrow night.
The remainder of the all-eUr bill will ahow
boys of class in every bout. Johnny Krouse.
lS9ros'!nntm.l!lif.r "' ever rubrd his shoes
L SS wi52l.'f,mm'r Mun,bft f Wilmington.
bl lorr fJS,x,nS..Pro,:llvlHea make hlm,.a(
ChLifSi ' Z2Z l6, wi!,"e m another bout W 111
SSf. ' H?i""i,r NewTork knookout lad.
Stanley ,HJl?kiJV"on' ,h "y who atoppei
,i?t 'At-"?.' ',0.L,W Tendler. the South
S,nrliT.ri'.eKU.b0?Aed to west plnkey Burns.
S? it? .'?e '"t UO-nounil boy In the coun-
'i
"AX" MeCoy Winner
NEW YORK. .Dee. 1S.-A1 MoCpy, the self
i''i4. wJ-MUweliht champion. SSght a fairly
good battle against 'Ttaliati iee'ana at the
ouniog show at the Federal A. C, last
night.
im mucMuiM to the decision at
tea rounds.
the enj of
PARLOR BASEBALL GAME
Which Made Big Players Cheer
Every Baseball Fan
wants the Champion
ship Beae'iall Oame, the
fame that " leading pro
eslofil players have
deeUrni to be the near
est thing to tbe real
Cbaprfeaship Oame 1
4ettL FathM. sbouU
SIT tut tbelr boy
t niirnrfr can pity
neslr feiuuS. to or-
fasetaauag than oy rtler 1eE?i9S
vJSUB.- ?4uWa5d young
$& eSaU.,ets- h ' "
n!lB,Y,lAV,SSlT,Sg.T0D A
n GRENBELLE NOVELTV CO.
IsteKellefat Ajieelaothiai
($AsKur)
UNIVERSlTy OF PENNA.
1 vs.
HAVErom
HAVEBFORD
FnwiHn
at IiW
Ttsksti
at tbe g-ate.
Natioaitl A. C.
BSbw-TOM
e tH jsiiv
if r
isiwisiiisi i ,iui,u jhiiis "Sfaastajg sqgopg
m
4Hns fc
Mi i:3S!lt ( 1'tfi.lS.VaniM tfAiM, m&i
fc
iOlliiiUUWi-HUM HfiiMlhi
jwnrc wmp GAtw-swp m m t&m w vim jm mm w??
- Z 1 V