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12
f ENSYLVANIA6?POSES" SUGGESTION TO CUT
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL
W&- nriT tfo nrtvfin o a vp TTtrrnrc
4 lXUJUJO OVlVlli.Xrt OxTLlO JLUl'XU
,. sue , i. .I
lig Game Official Says
. Duties to Field Judge, and Not Leave It
to Option of the Referee.
Jdtmld 0. Herring, secretary of the
Mm fjjyUory board of foetbnlt coaches
TOrfficton. has selected' an Alt-Amerl-
team for tho rrlnoeton Alutnnl
VMK1V. He has nonorcu ox-japinin m-
btrWourneay. ot the University of l'cnn-
pfwAn'ft. b' Plncliis tho Quaker lender
tat centre. In commenting on his team,
Herring remarks that not until ho saw
'tie Pennsylvania-Cornell same had his
Xr.eyca rested on a Rood centre. Further
' Mjdre. ho says that Cool, tho Cornell eon
' ire, who opposed Journcay, was the soc-
i" ohd best centre of the East. There Is a
21"8 ....k. I.. Tr..l'. MHIiiMlmi fftftl
ulOjttOl' trukll III .(ICIiiiiH" 1.W..VIHU.U'.. .
Vae the lightest man on the Cornell
f'Aeam, weighing lees than 165 pounds, and
k-h, naa Journeay naa ma suppurt m u h"
riMtn. he would havo been a Becond
V-Torrey.
,v;' . ::: i:t
? p. J. ,... m.'(avi 1m Vaati talknd nvcr
pi V. t.v iVift frraflnntpa ever lnco tho dlaaslcro
il'dfthe present t3eaon besan. Tho co-
"sSfJlBUS OC mill ciiKiiui'itiii.( u.. -..t,
the football members of tho board ot
'.-"- iJlHnlnni nn,1 lnflltnllnl ErilduntcS. Is Hint
there should' bo an aavlsory aboard. If It
Is decided Upon It will bo appointed by
tltb new commltteo and ratified by tho
board of directors.
I"ot until tho new committee organizes
-will It bo known how the present diffi
culty between Head Coach Brooke and
the members of this year's squad Who
?voted nR-ilnst his retention will bo ad-
'-; Justed. AVhllo no conferences havo been
held with BrooKe ny me proposed new
committee or tho old commltteo. it is
understood that Brooke Is a&reonble to
'the proposition that ho shall act as head
- coach In an advisory capacity, nnd that
, some one shall act ns field coach with
: entlrt! charge of the active coaching! In
', this connection, "By" Dickson, who was
one ot Brooke's most loyal supporters
on tha ccnchlns staff this fall, has been
prominently monlloncd. It Is bclloved that
aiifn an nrmnmiman! Mrnnm nn nnr
&, factory to oil concerned.
This Is the tale of a sturdy pug- who
wandered Into another gnmo that
never gave him a chance to slug, but
battered him up nnd left him lame.
The pug was only a little runt, built on
the lines of a baby grand. Ho laughed
at first at the brand new stunt ami
wanted to glvo it tho Icy hand, but
friends declared he was out ot shape
and told the pug he was getting stale
and proved their words with a meas
uring tape. They told him ho'd win a
bale of kale by playing golf till ho
irot himself at tho fine-drawn edge of
fighting trim, and the pug- gave car
to the call of pelf and they made n
toting man of him.
, And so he went to a golfing course
and. put himself In a golfing suit and
&,-
' started, strong- as a llttlo horse, with
a shot that experts called a. beaut.
And, carrying all his clubs along, he
followed tho pill o'er a little rise;
the caddy was feeling fit and strong,
.but the pug, he needed the exercise.
K.
GO UD and down all morn ho went and
.-Pleaded merrily on and on. At noon
aa 1IM HBO U IS Ilia 0JJV111, UUl IIIU
pug was there and ho wasn't gone.
i 7 ..M.J - .,11 .1.- ... ... I..
flfa J.C7 JILIIIUJCU Ull llll IIMJ BUIl 1U UH
k-..'.,UTCrl Bfn. dnlrlnd, rln.tr.. In 4n rrnlrlnn
f -.'.v.,. "-.. a. , ., I.U.... , Miu f,w.v.u.
jjryesi, ana noma one yeuea, -uon i oo
fl so 'slow," when tho tighter dropped
."behind to rest.
f '. The moon came up In a little while,
K,VJt5'. lnq nioon win ao wnen me lime ia
'.iriHntt ana it jioducu iiie eurvn vuii iui
''genial smile till you'd hardly know It
was late at night; till the night birda
chirped In the nearby trees and the
wind blew hard, as the night breeze
W-.wlll. Then tho Due was found on
',- his hands and knees painfully climb-
lng a little hlir; he moved ilka a tur-
Vtle. sick and old, and he lagged like
FS' "a roan condemned to dler though tho
k, ;", night wind made him bitter cold, he
jfijv,we too wom out to cuss or sigh.
p"vi)ui .o inuvca riKiii an in ti sLraiuiii.
fc-'.-bee. line and fainted away when he
, 'reached his goal; he'd come to a cer-
lain Jitue sign, ne was omy up to tne
seventh hole.
-liAO TlU TO COI.TINR TO KOimMlRtl
Swith a Chinaman at short, an Irishman
jar, secona ana a lTencnman covering
iflrs'tf It looks as though Comlskey has
'rorraed. a triple alllanco against the Fed
FefalaIn Chicago.
if :; : :ts
These are days of much concern for
"Freddie" Welsh, the world's lightweight
PAUL THOMPSON MAY
IBB NEW MEMBER OF
tmiYERSITY BOARD
ft-
lection Takes Place
at
i.f -
jjS fleeting Today Old
(3raduate Advisory Foot-
?all Plan May Be Revived
At Vila afternoon's University of Penn
sylvania Athletic Association meeting a
new graduate member will be elected to
th-JJrd of Directors. Sereral prom!-
rjt, jrraduates have been suggested, but
Mb ha gMiuta no muen favor as Paul
one of the members ot the new
Committee. Of the other mem-
tide committee Qeorge H. Frailer
f a membor of the Board of Trustees
sS"Ujivrlty and, therefore. Ineilsihle
: the Board of Directors of the Ath-
KAMeotaUoa, while John thrown, the
member or the committee .Is al-
A" a member of the Board, By eteet
it Kr Thompson u the Beard all the
' mwilliHi oC th Bustoese Committee
.ST
be brought iuto the eloeest toiob
tha Athkitk: Association.
sgMMf ""w l IMeUil ( imh
rwcnui iwwuw, wiws m w
W a iittlat But tint lb Quakan
kuud Ue van la
r, f.jl Wfltbuiu wsKBl eaock.
uff ts thm ttatfi tdBaaooa da tw
Is JlriKjiori tataiul WW to nip"
eHoa tbd 1 imiiaTnsH laiai oi tha
sad Whartwi dlajllfjrVyHiiui aiaa in
awu9U uiara. iiaw mim ma
117 1 iiniiiiaMajiaiii i.'-'ii. aa
sutr us Him jvm twiiu wuks,
i is t4 in FaBjurivesia'
uai Wit btf elf:l.l UAELi cha
laaaU. latl tHu usW?nd.it
ihe &mmiiLev uui ctU (bat
u.' (-.1 in- tltdtt Lli.dul& will v
ta lrte' .idwu fttil ''4,yiu fci
VUaTJ-BeWr WH &0iB
"J e - p.t.. ir'- i
t Jfee M'tiltew-
e set1 11 KttE
twr.
fe MiU F
iQty
m
swjr
EVENING
- AiMMMiMium
Committee Should Give Definite
champion. With most any old body beat
ing him, nil thathhas to do to main
tain his lltlo is'fo collect about T3 per
cent, of the gate receipts. Otherwise
nothing Is coming In.
Nate Tufts, who has served ns nn of
ficial nt several of the big football games
this season, Is of tho opinion that the
rules committee will glvo the field Judge
specific duties nt the next meeting, Other
football experts nro of tho same opinion,
nnd In 1015 wo may oxpoct to yltness somo
changes along the lines suggested.
Hero's what Mr. Tufts has to say about
the matter:
The field Judge Is an optional official,
and his duties nro designated by tho
referee. In almost every gnmo a field
Judge Is given different tasks, and
therefore he cannot specialize nnd be
come unusually proficient In a fow set
things. Home referees will give Mm
a lot to do, others will hardly allot a
task. I would not like to say Juat
what ho should dos tho rules com
mittee, I think, will settle that matter
when they meet.
The gnmo today Is good, and I do
not think that thera will ba any strik
ing chnngo made In tho rules. I havo
heard it whispered about that tho nt
tack was to bo made a trifle strongor,
so that a team with tho greatest per
centage of strength could score, and
that a team that gained the most
ground would win moro frequently. I
do not mean that there Is to be a ic
turn to the old game,' but that the of
fense is to get lis due,
I went to tho Ynlo-IInrvnrd gamo
on crutches, nnd you would bo sur
prised how many officials aro hurt dur
ing a game, but they cannot go over
to the side lines and have a substltuto
take their place. It Is going to hap
pen some day that a nrst-clnss official
will bo hurt, and the umpire will take
his tnsk, and tho linesman will um
pire, nnd there Is where the field Judgo
could bo moved up to linesman.
Next season the umpires will bo re
quired to deliver tho official batting order
to tho official scorer nnd tho other occu
pants of the press box before the game
begins. There has often bc.cn confusion
as to tho right batting order owing to
tho failure of tho umpires to notify the
scorers of any changes from tho printed
card, and hereafter an accurate order
must bo sent to the press box,
The National League voted to abolish
all barn-storming trips after the close of
the regular season, provided tho American
Leaguo will agree to tho samo plan. The
matter was referred to the committee on
constitution, with Instructions to Inter
view tho American League leaders nnd se
cure uniformity In this matter. This may
kill Frank Bancroft, but otherwise it is
believed to be a move in the Interest of
dignity among major league players, pre
venting patched up teams from making
tho country circuits and often putting up
a travesty on tho national game.
Bath of these new rules wilt bo wel
comed. Tho newspaper men havo had
reason to grumblo on a number of occa
sions becauso of switched batting orders,
when a directly opposite printed order had
been received. The abolition of the barn
storming trips la also believed to bo the
best thing for the sport. World tours, of
course, such us have been In vogue for
years, aro great advertisers for this coun
try, and should be sanctioned.
In .one of our Western exchanges we
find that tho King of Sweden has con
ferred honors on a Yankee coach,-Dr. It.
Tait McKenzIc. ot the University of Penn
sylvania. 8eems to us wo read of this a
pretty long time ago. Good news travels
very, very slow, evidently.
X bowler by the name of Wondra out
In St. Paul has achieved what Is probably
the freakiest score ever recorded In ten
pin annals.
This bowler mado 10 strikes, and yet his
total was only 199. When It la considered
that 13 consecutive strikes yields a per
fect score, 300, It Is difficult to Imagine
how 2 strikes less should make a differ
ence ot 103 pins,
Wondra started with 3 straight strikes;
In his th frame he made one In with his
first ball and 3 "with his second, giving
him a count of CO In the 4th game. Then
he had 3 more strikes, breaking In the 8th
frame. In which he obtained one pin with
his first ball and three with his second.
He struck out from the Sth frame. An
other peculiarity of Wondra's game Is
that ho mado one or more pins with every
ball ho rolled.
The largest sore that can be made with
10 strikes Is 2S3.
CAMDEN TO BE HOST
Trenton Basketball Team Plays
There Tonight.
Trenton playa at Camden tonight In an
Eastern League basketball game.
The nureau of Pollca baaketball turn, which
U
ia airivinr in aweu ma j'ouca t'en-ion fina!
trenuoualy' practtctna- undr
of fiargtant Jtodrnan pSytlcil dlrtctor o( tha
oi:
Department
ot I'ubllo
1 Baretv. for th flrwt
Kama 1
IJaccml
rat to ba .played with, the Im Nerl Heconds.
to La
iber 26.
SCIIEDUI.B FOR TO.NIOKT.
American Ieiryue-St. Colcrnba va. Qlrard
Aluronl: St. nn va. Warwick.
Northwest tua Hretbrea v. Cretna:
Temple vs. St. Stephen'!,
Ahy
1, 10
woo trem the Calvary
Bore' Club, 10 to S3,
. Th Peerleas. of. North Philadelphia, would
ttka to hear frornSttteon Wl.ilon. third team
and Advent or anr teama of that efaaa. Ad
dri tsdwia liHntur. :au h'orth Colorado
street.
Tha Delaware Boya' Clubw Independent cham
pion of Philadelphia, will line up aialnat
the stroni- St. Auavallna team Eitorday,
aflernooo. Tta Bl. Joaeph'a Oolkffe quintet (J
w,u hki. iufl m uiiAuQiiuua, juiiii pe)noae nra
on Ilia rortner'i floor, while the Olrard DM)ea
tiaekethallera will oppoae tha St. OaTumba.
OathoUe Cluo.
' BOTHNEB BETEBE3
NBW YORK. Deo. la.-aorgcf Bothatr baa
retired. Tbeaa four worde roerk tba and of tba
aipetlUv? eareer af ooe at tba sraalett ax
patMI of ictentlSa wrealflnn. 1nlUe many
wk twr know whaa the tide la aaiilac In
asaisat them. BBtfl det hat cut He ecar
on th aaefi. Sotkaar nttrea when he t
aSttst Ibe K, ftaiUd with a Oaal laat t
' Harlnea "Wemt tj Battle
The eveeeer football teejn at tbe marine
barracks, Navy Yard, I ergaitixad and
wemW ltk; tsj arranja a sabenla. PU
&d4 CafeUla Charles & Stand erjH,
ManrylVaUd.
Newark Biww Opeas
KKeTAHK, "tJ-i. . ,?. ealor
uwMHellji
aevtattaa SM ta
K,
IMWWI'
T Qptat Miggkut
tuA," UiaasM, Vena iiata ar
fuvtbali
iix:lja
VoHe4 8Hd Jatetih Tonlkt
etay'i itSit mx-Mi. tut Xmh vau.
ttt26r&EFiZ
mm ais at tae CBlaniuaa
LGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1;6 JjUl
' Moua trJE riv I Howetr I I h HAM 1 coms-Too Ihs'j awdj oramb 5tr jmp I
I HU3BAMO COULD I nidfoU jTT .SC&ft 3MM- Ibo "J 2
I VO All WJCLL- J I cJ&S BAWCe LIKC 1 fill ' v f8$g KMJCB 3IMFIYI , ' '
rZc2i l A rR0PW'Vi5i J M f -V A kTM- A8WEU. ' AmJ IoMK 0J JUST J f., 50
TEMPLE GIRLS' SCHEDULE
Basketball Sqund Practicing Hard
for Opening Onmc.
While tho boys' varsity basketball team
Is South the girls' basketball team will
hold tho Interest of tho Temple Univer
sity etudentB. Assistant Director of Ath
letics Miss Preston has been coaching her
flvo for the last few weeks, nnd oxpoc'ts
to have her team capture their opening
game, played with tho Jcnklntown High
School nt Jcnklntown this afternoon.
Gaines aro pending with Sharon Hill
Academy. Trenton Y. W. C. A. and with
Gcorgo Washington University, nt Wash
ington. Their season will end when they
meet tho Arlington High School flvo at
Arlington In tho Interscholastlc girls'
championship games.
Tho remainder of their schedulo Is as
follows :
Cemdn It. 8.. January 7. at Camden.
Aj.iiiirton It. H.. Janunry 15, nt Temple.
Jinelard if. 3.. January 13. at Vlncland.
1-aiiMnwnp .It. a., Jnnuary 20. at Ijinedowne,.
Had.lonfleld II. S.. February 4. at Temple.
Uecchwooil School, ut Jotiklntown. February
inedowne II. B February 10. at Temple.
MoorrMown Friends1 Ill.n Bchool, February
It), nt Moornstown.
Ablnjton II. S.. a return camo.
Boechwood School, Jcnklntown (two tames).
Camden II. 8.. 0. return Kame.
AloravWn Hemlnnrv. ltlhlnhm ln vnn.a
Ablnston 11. S.. March 3, at Ablngtau. '
SCHOLASTIC NOTES
, The Inelltlblllty of nve of Northeast High's
basketball player to compote in tho case
Kamu until they pass In their studies will
greatly handicap tho Bed and Black quintet in
Ue early samee. 'rho men out ot tha game aro
i-aptalti liedelt, Fulton, Sheldon. Wilson and
JIajes.
Frank Orcer and Jack Qlascott. tha Catholic
ftar tootball men. nro greatly atrcngrnenlng
tho Purple and Gold baaketball team.
If the Section At class of Central High
Brhool wlna the Intenc us basketball champion,
tive victory?'0" " "" fou"'h n?ecS:
aSJ." i. rerVn'5S!,,ar,',.''!. '"aitarup "tae.eephe.
their heel, In the- Intereiasa .erf., with a ,'.
J.-iiiS!?i2, "a"tr- rd and Fowler are tha
varsity men.
!jfera
lead the ririSln .";i.K"" "!!. ?n0?'.. win
a u wlw9 iwccnm in juia.
Oerinantown Academy's nrst baaketball .
Crawford. Keller. IlclmeS s"d II. ni? ar2
the veterana of tha tcamT Plitt and pfitclS
COnNELL DATES ANNOUNOED
ITHACA M -v i-.. -- .
:i?
,ARa teSRf iHm5J..J?5 "'"open tM aeawn
Febfuary"5a-" On "February" ffiniSS ltt
jonjney- toTsoulh IJe,nl.,h."m,n,'"ii?n T'
The Cornell hockey team will nlav ! fl-.i
c?m,.t.r0'23.,hProbfvn &lJk$gp -cordln,
to hoeLyn.cl.eearuirm,dC.U3P'Uba.Ia-
Cornell plays Princeton In New York on n.
wSt'Vo'mt.f'o?'"""
Co!umtKX .NewVork "on' Jnuil7 a1,?
Yala in WaM Haven i on January " 8n'J
Harvard Seniors Elect
CAMBRIIX1K. Mass., Dee. ltt The ii,,i
aitilor olasa completed Bs TeleitloSS and f MaT
oolra .J. Isan, o( Boston, quTrlerbich T ori Tthe
yarslty football team, win the aecretarhK
In a contest with T. J. Coolldge Jr yhS
Played end on the eleven. aS V?. 'il Claflln
Jr.. captain of the hockey wyn. c-ua"1-
Tha Clasa Day Committee vu cluaen as
fcllowa: J. F. Bradlea, of Boato" Stanley M
Pennocfc. of SyracBse, and II. Si. J Smith of
Portland. Me., football ptav,; fAocI fV
ppper. of Brookline, captain of the track
ttsm: 11. B. Phillips, ox Boatoo. of the nocke?
ni-rf "i. n.V. ". Alt-Z.r' "". and
a,.v-,.v . . muhuim, WS VJ
Qannttt, of CarabrWaii. U1!1
roa.
Xonestar Kay Oet Position
C.
.W8W..PS.. Dee. ia,-The retirement
a.'
&.if3UJ2SKL
S,B Kr ?"..?'lon.
ESW.
root-
UU4
m$Mturte: :r:
th Carfj
ivwe leans, ia mentioned as Warn.r'e
mwtasor
Gibbons and IfeaoortysMatBljed
tout, of St. Paul, and Eddie Maffaorty. if
Hiuirauaae, vu., XMO. IS. Mike Olh.
keah, Wto. ntddiawaicUa. fcvi
M g to? agfe lalladaaii (
tJ. lOj bam tcaas. nreferm
ESr-Tff "E SB. TSnSESS "!??? jan-
2s
flrirt-
Ad.
-tlsaa to
S TTlUt
B.l
or I. p.
. as atrsef.
Temyle Pve Defeated
Coacb Loveloek Salga
srnaneMLgErL
ouas-ao ssjissij "as jeep
WliwouU. AtUatt VnHm
ur,iiifw lAyts..
?&rir
t ulvcrslty oi WUpj
fsspi "( toe '
A DANCE-BUG
PATTERSON GOLF
CUP MATCH NOW
ANNUAL EVENT
Memorial Cup Contest Is 1 5
Years Old Individual
Championship Is Older.
Golfers to Meet in 1915.
With tho exception of tho Individual
golf championship of Philadelphia, the
oldest competition on the calendar ot
tha Golf Association of Philadelphia is
tho Joseph Henry Patterson Memorial
Cup contest, which has been held nnr
nually on Memorial Day for tho past 15
years. The open tournament is 12 years
old, while tho midsummer handicap, tho
Pater et Flllus and tho Ancient and
Honorable tournaments are of compara
tively recent origin. Tho first has been
held annually for flvo years, tho second
for four years nnd the third for tlireo
years. This year a new event, the Junior
championship of Philadelphia, was added.
Several years ago an attempt was mado
to Institute a junior event, and It wna
then called tho scholastic championship.
For some reason or other, lack of Inter
est most likely, It was not a success and
consequently was discontinued. This
time, however, Robert W. Lesley, presi
dent of tho Colt Association of Philadel
phia, gavo the Juhlor championship his
personal attention and the Merlon Crlckor.
club, where It was held, did everything
In their power to mako tho boys com
fortable. Aa a result It was a hugo suc
cess and from then on tho junior
championship was assured ot a permanent
place on the Golf Association's calendar.
The annual meeting ot tho Golf Asso
ciation of Philadelphia will bo held early
In the year and tho present eltlclent offi
cers will In all likelihood be re-elected.
The place of venue of the different as
sociation events for-ncxt season wlll.then
be decided en.
swahthmore prep dates t
The Swarthmore Prep basketball team
will play Its second game ot the season
tomorrow afternoon, when It opposes the
Lansdowne High quintet on the former's
Hoar. Coach Beck has developed a fine
team, which Is composed of Captain Stow,
Pierce, Hardesty, Cronln and Evans.
Tho schedule follows:
December "V, Lansdowne High, home;
January 8, Swarthmore College scrubs,
away; 1J, Oermantown Academy, homo;
18, Wilmington Friends, home; 20, Drown,
home; !3, Bordentown Academy, away; 37,
Wilmington Friends, away; SO, Haver
ford, home; February 2, Garnet vs. Gray,
home; C, Perklomen, home; 9, Wilmington
High, home; 1J, Lawrencevllle. home; ia,
Chestnut Hill, away; 0, Haverford, away;
23, Chestnut Hill, home; 27, Tome School,
away.
Appleby Unbeaten
.NEW' YORK. Dec. 13.-Edward Appleby, of
Columbia University, Is now- tba only un
beaten contestant in tha national arnate'ir
tournament for the CUss O billiard champion
ship at I8.2-balkllne. He earntd that distinc
tion at Doylo'e rooms last night bydefeatlnit
Ferdinand A. linger. Sihoaa record prior to
meeting 4 he oolleglan had fcn four straight
victories. Appleby eeored esslly. leading nil
IS; war.fj?''.w'n,?ln.,r b1" lsy Point raargaln,
zoo to HO. h) 95 Innings. llu average was
v 23-35.
Magee to Bemaln Here
Sherwood Magee, the slugging- outfielder, an I
"Bonus" lxw
Ilea, held a. CO
wii. luiru Baseman or in pf.il.
conference with Prealdent w. V.
Baker at the club beadi
TtAkar m&da Ibert an or
has taken under ejonsidsratlon.
thing certain reiaroisjr aluea la that he wl!
tuit hA traded to tba New York RLaidM ni.
hU threat to Jjibmi to tha KaderaJ league It
be U rwt aftorded satisfaction.
Comedian Beleased
WABHfNOTWf. pec. is. Aueuna
. ,ei ST i. - utiiw.
SrUan f sal UsitaU club atae
pt of iw. M si v bia .4H,
tflak"
retease w .
of ttK?WHJW S OHt
ana cane trm wv ueaivu.
7. d. Follansbee Dlea
NWII
aiewi
Svere Mueh Setter
4fBWSft
ia3
May AtAdo itsBwr
ijT.muB l
aUKIH-WS'l MS' ESS i.rtB-anii asa, a-..n.'
Qi if iSVtrJWtfli )
ent was
aa naa
"Satan
h-tJUer
(MtK. Daa. la-Jeaa O. Jntsjuew
M -K.. "E. - 1ST "!.'.
9B9!a
taifi.ifp
Ji,iSta32y nfts Si'i
INTERCOLLEGIA
IN THE MAKING
JOSEPH KALBFUS
URGES REDUCTION
OF BAG LIMITS
Secretary of State Game
Commission Considers the
Number of Birds Allowed
by Law Is Too Large.
By JOSEPH KALBFUS
Secretary Joseph Kalbtus, of the Penn
sylvania State Game Commission, writes
his fourth game .story for Evening
LKDOEn readers:
Considering the many hunters, tho accu
racy of improved firearms In use today
and the expertness ot many In Its use,
I believe the bag limit on ruffed grouse,
now fixed at BO per season; the limit on
quail, now placed at 75 per season, nnd the
number of woodcock, now numbering GO
per season, should be reduced. I have be
foro me etatements to the effect thnt four
men killed 200 ruffed grouse In a certain
section; the same four men killed 200
ruffed grouse last year near the same
place.
Ono statement is to the effect that six
men killed 183 ruffed grouse on ono hunt.
An Oil City paper terms this "wanton
slaughter," and it looks that way to tho
great majority of our people, whether
they hunt or not. These are Illustrations
of happenings nil over the State, six or
eight, or limy be ten men in a county do
ing this thing, while the great majority
of hunters got below 20, or perhaps even
10 or less for the season, because the
expert has already covered the ground.
We therefore feel that tho annual limit
on ruffed grouse, quail and woodcock
should be reduced, leaving the dally and
weekly limit as It Is.
REX CREATES A RECORD
IN MILE SKATING RACE
Plashes Across Finish Line in
3,01 2-5 on Pourteen-lap Track.
George K, Rex created a new local
skating record for the mile at the rink
at Broad and Wharton streets last night,
completing the ll-laps required In the
remarkably fast time ot 3 minutes 12-5
seconds. Ilex got away to a flying start
nnd raced "Joe" Forrest, who was
eventually second, and J, Axel, third.
Rex surprised' even his most intimate
friends.
The sSO-yard novice race fell to the lot
of Joseph Ehly, who won In 1;60. Fred
erick Marshall was second.
SOCCER AT OERMANTOWN
Twenty men have'reported for the Ger
mantown Academy soccer team; This Is
the nrst year the mentioned institution
has undertaken the English pastime. The
fellows who have been displaying line
form In the early practices are Coffin,
Cahall, Sheble. West, Taussig, Clothier.
Jones, Lamb, D. Beard and Campbell.
W. Beard, manager of the team, Is ar
ranging the schedule. The captain of the
eleven will be elected next week.
Coffey Beats Smith
NEW TOBK. Dec 16,-As "aMnboat'' Bmlth.
oi California, and Jim" Coffey, iba Dublfi
heavyweight, advanced to the centre o the
ring at Madison Square Garden last night and
preaslvcly let By at each other
VOllV n
;nu ana isiie. jimmy-
"Jimmy"
Johnson, boxing
rer at ine uaroen. etoc
stopped at tha rlnaslda
on his war to tae box
ce long enough to
air lumseic oi
nredfcftlnn
uve Julia, enpugu
41 II
onu rouno." ne aaia
la front ot on of
he said. ."The Brat one that gets
Urou." liut
for that matter
went the full II
end neither was grally damaged.
though
n4USJ UVW.1.U ,W ,.
Champions Boughtoa'a Cause
WARK. N.J. Dje. Irl-Kareld 'DlbWee.
Kew York A. C. well kuwn in ',..
taur alhlellc circles, will ahai
Lhletlc circles, will oharsulAn tha amu
? p?"".1! f&, 'T.ra,riigEr school
Wh. .bb kaan AmTm VA.I a He'.ln .. e. -T &. F
Hah Turk
fcea.tia ha tt'i
worked as instructw at eoe ef tie
NwrJc taur.?TeuBa ttpuw auiinjf it uia
4sfrV WUiniKH, 9 mreH
We. HOa II D U ieltUtSeVi
r i rieaR uc
J!iLwy.ip ii
SH.eH W WmWm W WJ 9 ttelMtf,
Souther Xs Checker Winner
TU eWoUjaro Hteb 8ctl ebadter uaja,
winner ot Bukelaatta JUnttm TreiJw fir
two etioieeuttva years iW tsa Uotranrtty sf
'MtQr" 3ty JBe SCaaafer
TtiH tU was iitiulahad laOaf ty a sm h
. fl csuairito 4 .rgipSamf Mt. aa-i (
wfcSo B4'.I'.-j is ditJW!d; tor Wharl6
ike '-.-j-r' n'kn, imttmw
bl
Sfw.
NEW CLUB FORMED
Nonpareil to .Mako Boxing Debut
Here 'Priday.
Tho Nonpnrell Athletic Club will reopen
Its doors Friday night under the manage
ment of tho well-known sportsman, "Pat"
McHale, who will bo assisted by "Pop"
O'Brien as matchmaker and referee.
"Freddy" Kelly, tho Rising Sun lad who
has been fighting In sensational form,
and "Young Jnck" O'Brien, conceded to
be ono of the cloverest men In tho ring
today, will meet In tho main bdut. " Tho
opening bout will show "Tommy" Boyd,
of Kensington, and "Abe" Sherman, of
Frisco. Tho second number will bo be
tween "Bobby" McLeod, champion of
Scotland, nnd "Young" Stanley, 6f River
ton, N. J. "Willie" Moody, of Port Rich
mond, meets "Johnny" Burns, of Ken
sington, In the thltd bout, whtlo tho semi
final will bring together "BUI" Donovan,
of Kensington, nnd "Young" GrIITo, ot
Shenandoah.
Tho first step to revive boxing Interest
at Hazleton, Pa will take place Decem
ber 21, when Steve Latzo, the undefeated
local lightweight, nnd "Jack" Brazzo, of
Coleralne, another In the same class, will
clash In a ten-round go at the Grand
Opera Houso. Heretofore the fights havo
been staged at Moennerchor Hall, nn out-of-the-way
place, where many patrons did
not care to trudge.
"Jimmy" Entwlstlc, 2113 North Mutter
street, would like to match "Young"
Scully with local boys.
RESTORED TO TEAM
Northeast High Basketball Players
Again in Game.
Northeast High followers are rejoicing
oyer the fact that Captain Hedelt and
Sheldon will jiot be Ineligible to play on
the Northeast basketball team nnd wilt
take their usual places In the lineup at
guard nnd forward, respectively, In
Thursday's game ngalpat Catholic High.
P00TBALL PAYS AT JPENN
l'-octball and basketball aro tho nnlv tun
RKI'm Jh.paM at the UrSwerilfy otWnn'
eylvanla last year, according to the rennrt
nada to tho Alhletlo 'AsiociStlon? The cMdU
balance irwavor of football Is ia.2tu,Ti; and
!. 5'Ton basketball J3IT.S0. Vha aasoci".
tton during the fiscal year waa operated with
fn' K"-Si- and the total gate welpte.
Including the corapetltora1 share waa ilSn .
3M.T3. The sum available for the "ssorla.
tlcn'a Own use waa IIOS.COQ,
"vVilmlngfon Seeks Tourney
The Kxecutlra Committee of tha TJnliea
States dolf Association haa compiled with i hi
ISThiSnl f4"oh8C?hiU4a,lnp73S
A glanca at the list leaves a ausplelon that
It haa been necessary to do a iiitfi JSEi.iV!;
as It la notlceablathit Garden iihydLnnd
cha'gplo-n.'a'"" " """t"r'aytharec
Beady for Boiler Baces
Madison Square 'darden has
been innnnniuil
feuFa. A harnTZ"."." ' 'Sr " ma-
.ni v- --.
w?r con.i;!Ub'0L,mVH'pi"S
and a one and flvc-mllo handicap. "
Two Monster Smokers
Two monster smokers are to be held durimr
tha winter, montha by the Delaware lllvi?
Jfaeht Ilaelng Association, preparatory ti I
busy racing aeason next summer. Eecmdinr tS
action iikro at the monthly meetfS 'of fth2
association at tha U Ingham Hotel Ian evenln.
Committees for tha sal affairs were &
SSfl1! .kv"11 hTcOin5ltte t'wapar.
and stage the races during the coming gilaon!
Seven Umpires Under Contract
Plfe.
Howell. farmer
Americans anrf tn
,r" -r ..- m Muuft anii iravrw
. J?it'.,r t0' be St. Laufi
h N.tloira.Te.r, Vhrned" yiaterda"? S
under contract to tha league. """i "
Amateur Question Settled
"ST.. JOltK. Peo. I.-JTba alanine: at an
aesaclatlon abom:
tear athlete from nomtun
"-"wr wiih wfi us
HmH.I .h.ta.uAI. M. X.
w w
Ug anaoaaeed i jresl
obatrtaan af the i
tba AtMteur AlBlet!
Giants Sign Two
ijemf uins, ic. ia two more
yoonc
T.g"!r"USLv-'?,trJf wi" were adds
Id
vw e ?e inwiii.yii vi tne uiant taaaa vMir.
eay. m w.,l. IfUBBIzaa. a pltckar i7a.
pun-i;aje.rfrvm the Uuaeathw. tew7cUib if
Moose Plve Seeks Conteets
?5i a1. B at caoekB
$53BK$K&2Zm
L."?
l
oA
rna M
mm
aJaeWonfteld J Waters Victors)
K put UUu j
rtrtoti ferd ysstar&y tUci.j
fclMiwaaw !i tmtbti..i gtr,e
r an au
IHIMM;
B tJSEiC "ejiiej ax
PENNOARSPN
OPPOSE CUTTING
ROWING COURSl
Proposarto Reduce Pougjl
keepsie Race From Foul
Mjles to Three Is Not Ai
proved by Students Heri
nMent IrtA TTm IV Afcll1 V ftt TJi
...:.....',',..."' .", " "r.iTi
win bwiiuiiuiii uw'wim mo reuuctlorti
llio rowing course ar. fougiiKecpsIo fri
four miles to thrco miles Is certain fn
the nctlon or tno uoiiego Boat ewe
which dictates the rowing policy of nS
Red nnd Blue. At Its last meetlns.Jl
club passed a resolution expressing itn
oppusiiiuu iu tnu itucu-invio course a&l
instructing us representatives on tw
Boartl of Stewards of the lntercolinei(!
Rowing Association to oppose any chanjj
In the length of tho course. -a
As the situation now stands, Cotumtifji
nuu urnon, iiiu umy oilier memDers Oil
tho I. C, R. A have voted to ask thai
Bicwnras to budsiiuuo tno three-ntilj
course. Tho Pennsylvania men feel thttj
as long ns they nro opposed to tho ehs7
tho Columbia nnd Cornell men will 6t1
lorco n vote, xncy comu outvote fensn
sylvnnla 2 to 1 on tho point, but It might
causo friction, slnco heretofore on nti.tS
tlons of policy llko this there has alttajjl
oeen unanimous nciiun.
Tho matter waa widely discussed
tho last meeting of tho College Boat Clui
and tho objection to tho change wu
almost unanimous. Tho contention ot tM
Pennsylvania men Is that reducing tk
course from four, miles, to three would
not lessen mo uangor to tno oarsmen, but
that It would greatly reduce Interest Ii
tho regatta.
INTERCOLLEGIATE
BASKETBALL SEASOI
OPENS AT PE1
First Game Will Be Played
Here on January 9, When!
Cornell Meets Red ancy
Blue Official Schedute
Tho Intcrcolleglnte Basketball League'
will begin Its season January 9 wh games .
at Dartmouth and Pennsylvania and wUi:
continue through to March 12. This meansr
a season ono week longer than last yeat'i
Cornell. Pennsylvania. Columbia, Part;
mouth, Princeton nndTnlo are again thi
members of the league. Prospects of C
lumbla's winning tho title this season art
bright. In addition to Lee, Benson, Dim
yea nnd Wegenor, of last year's" team?
thero aro Ecklo Calder, who won a pUcj,
on tho "All-Eastern" flvo, while at
Lawrence, nnd Walker, who starredug
De Pauw University.
Tho Intercollegiate schedule Is as fol
lows:
January 3, Cornell nt Pennsylvania; M
Columbia at DnrtmouthrM, Fcnnsylvariwj
at Yale; 13, Prlncoton nt Columbia; IV
Cornell at Yale: 10, Cornell nt Dartmouiu
IB. Cnlumhln nt Pnhnsvlvanla: 19. Peniurt
vanla at Princeton; 23, Yalo at CorneLf.
2.1. Princeton at Pennsylvania. h
Februnrv 5. Dartmouth nt CoIumblSLW
iPennsylvanla at Cornell: 9, Columbia Rtg
Vale; 12, Cornell nt Prlncoton; 12. rennjH
sylvanla at Columbia; 13, Yale at Dartjjj
mouth: 17,' Princeton at Dartmouth; M
Cornell, at Columbia; 20, .Yale at Princes
ton; 20. Dartmouth at Pennsylvania; ISyfl
Prlncoton ot Cornell; 26, Yalo at Colurn3
bla: 28, Pennsylvania, nt Dartmouth.
Jlarclt E. Columbia at Cornell; 6, YaleJ
at Pennsyl vimla: 6, Dartmouth at rrme$
ton: S. Dartmouth at Cornell: 9, Prln"!
ton at Yalo; 12, Columbia at Princeton
12, Dartmouth at Yale.
COACH BROOKE RETURNS.
Arrives After Spending Two "Weeks
.at Lakew'ood.
Head Coach George H, Brooke, of the Uri'S
vcrsuy i,r t'ennsyivoniit iooidsu ie.". -
turned last evening to Philadelphia alter w
two weeks' visit at Lakewood. N. J., where
tie haa been resting after his strenuous )'
witti tno t'enn varsity tor tne last BVi """""
m
He warn much rerreehed by ns nouaa
Y anai
labors i
appeared to be ready to resume
for Old Pcnn.
LOCAL BOY H0N0B.ED IN SOUTH j
LEXINGTON. Ky., Dec. 16.-CharUi
Schrader, of Philadelphia, a Junior stul
dent in the College of Mechanical KntHj
neerlng at Kentucky State Unlversltyi
was today elected captain ot the varsity
football team for 1915. He earned th
captalnoy by his playing in an end po:l,
ttan on the team this yeaft ,
Bouts Poorly Attended
Intareat and enthusiasm among tha apectt'
tors who attended the Falrmount Athletlo due
last night waa conaplcuoua by lta absence.
However, a smattering of fans, who sat huo
died together In various parts of the building.
Ilepbtyeil a true sporting, eplrlt by remaining.
to sea tha two bouts which the management.
after much squabbling, deeldedto put on.
In tha ttrst bout Kid Boots waa administering
tuch a beating to BUile Christie that the lot
fir's seconds threw up the sponge In tho (ojrrta
roured.
Vnung Ketchel and Charley Jones, who to
ured In, tha anal tiaut. nut up a fairly good ft'
hibltlen. naneMehnr tbe condltiona under.
whuSi they bnzam with honors going lo Kct.
ehsl at the mi ef ' rounds.
Toland Outpointed
NBW yOKK. pec. 18. Kid drsivee. tba Mil
waukee aspirant for tba welterweight title,
nu newe w bww viuiury- over A u A
Haupome Wins in 83 Innings
19. -In so Intee.
League mauai
aupome, of Phlladee-
w. .V ,'? ? ,Bfhie High runs: Man
, S: Kleekhafer, .
Cat ton Outplays Schaefer
ANH ARBOR, Mich.. Dec, le-elorrls Cat
tun defeated Jacob Sebaefer. 100 to See, Ut a.
CbaaapleQ BUUard tTarers" League mateh lest
nlht. Average and bisa runs: Catton, U dTi
Ml; 8eb4sr,
o -!, e.
Button Defeat? Cochran
BUWaW. K. X-. Dee- ie.30ore uUe
da,aUlad Players' League natch feat
Prjauth Team Wins
HtAMieVSB. U.. I;, let Uartmouta dla.
e ,V.waSSf8Kl ..'.. cs"'.i"
tr
MM sPeT-w era eee pupsap wwauiejiwu. (
-iirsuui fcr
itv
t. NUNPABkll
-Vm
HII. BiUltll .. '.i.l,.v vim.i
vkuui
f 11 ai.ct il Jir 1. ,3!ei?.'
w
parts, auiaoiniea -jm - -iwaoa, or i-nuaei-3la?
W the ten-round wtnd-up at the Broad
way SSsriins Olub. Brooklyn, last nlsbt,
Oraves w tbe cleverer In every round and
easily evaded Toiamrs Bunehea.
IU
irynlM if
mMx
Jr Svttae i"u ;uhtt U, u
IftMMiMfRHx
lA
j-
i, l