It 34 li lt ft n Federal league suit MORSELS DRAWN FROM THE SPORTING POTPOURRI iMajor League Leaders Ridicule Efforts of Federals to Have National Commission Declared Null and Void. Suit Filed Before Judge Landis. B. Johnson, Press Agent N9W shy and unnssumtnK Ban, That clever, entertaining man, JE hurling at the Federals the shaft of ridicule! Because they call the majors "trust," And ask the V. B A. to bust ,Amt olhorwlso maltreat the leagues In manner cold and cruel. San says the? seek lo advertise; llriw ttnnA f Tin 11 lo nllt US wlaol To end the controversy and to spoil (ho FedB sweet dream, irow good but Isn't Ban nwarc Or Is It that ho doesn't caro? By telilns all about that suit he's help Ins out their scheme7 If the Phillies keep on trading for an other week or 30 days they may havo enough money In the treasury to buy back nil their stars. A Point of Information "Will some ono kindly stop forward and xplaln why tho ercnt University of Pennsylvania has to go to tho New York Alumni to ralso $500 for I tit crew? Begr Pardon, but Were It not for our little rule that puns and such llko bars, We'd say that baseball's heavenly Uocauso It's full of stars. What "Will tho Year Bring PorthP Tho now yoar's launched upon Its way, Tho old has slipped boyond the veil; TIs history now who won tho bay, Tho records show who copped tho kalol Forgotten Is tho roast, tho wall! Tho bird of grouch Is on tho wing; Tho vear Is nneedlntr under wall. IWhat champ of champlonB will It brlng7 Tho year that stretches Just ahead Given all a chanco for gold nnd fame; Tho year behlnd's forever dead; Got In tho rush and play tho game. Now Is tho timo to push tho claim, To climb from out tho lowor rows; Tho year holds out its praise nnd blame, JWho'll win or lose, nobody knows. Don't Bo Angwy, Wojah Twombly having boon named In a jrtvoposed CIncInnall-Cub twnde, wo twomblo to think what will happen If Wc-Jah Bwcsnahan gets lwwltatcd ovah somo'twlflo ow othah and twlca to tako a wlso out of him. wojnn is wepoahted to havo an lwosclblo tcm powament, and if his tongue got twisted llko ouhs has his woahs of wago would sound excwuclatlngly wldlculous. May Ho A'dd to Their Might It appears tho Fcda had an cyo out lor tho Main chanco. Thcy'vo Blgucd Pitcher Miles Main, heretofore of De troit. Or Handn't YouP Of course, you havo noticed that tho Englishman who doesn't know tho first thins about baseball despises tho gamo utterly. And, by tho samo token, that the man who knows nothing of golf doesn't llko it. and tennis nnd baseball and soccer and so on ad infinitum, which Is somo foreign lunguage for continuously. Take it away, I hato tho game," Eo doth tho stranger roughly flout it; ft will not hark to Its boostgrs" claim, X do not caro to know about it." MEREDITH CASE A PUZZLE Whether "Ted" Meredith Is eligible to tun for Pennsylvania and the Meadow brook Club on the samo night is the ques tion which will now have to bo solved by the Amateur Athletic Union officials. Opinions on tho matter differ. President Alfred J. 1.111. of the A. A. U.. has In stigated tho point against Meredith and will work to havo him disqualified at the Boston Athletic Association games next month if Meredith attempts to run for Penru President Llll asserts Meredith by virtue of having represented )tho Sfeadowbrook Club In open Barnes of the A. A. U. this winter Is not eligible to run for the varsity In open competition. 60 far the A. A. U. rule on this point Is clear. President LIU is right on this point. However, when he says Meredith will not be permitted to compete for the local institution on tho samo night that he represents the Meadowbrooks Is a dif ferent matter. Tho strict Interpretation of the rule, in the opinion of tho writer, la that Meredith may compete for both organizations on tho somo night If he cares. That is, one of the raceB must bo a closed one. For example, the two-mile relay race at the B. A. A. games has been advertised clearly ns one "closed" to colleges. Therefore, Meredith is per mitted by amateur law to go Into that race a closed one represent his varsity, nnd then later. If he cares to, wear the colors of the Meadowbrooks. As a mat ter of fact, "Ted" has said he does not Intend to run two races that night, and thus the matter, ends bo far as he Is concerned. The A. A. U, has the point to settle. The meaning of the rule la a bit ambiguous, and It will be well if the legislation Committee clarify It. It Is just another of those pujiles which has given the Officials' Club of Philadelphia . chanco to display Its tatent. Let's hear from some of the Officials' Club members on this point. "All About I" There's a new series of articles being attributed to "Jesa" WUIard, a cow puncher, who Is scheduled to aot as a punching bag for one "Jack" Johnson. They aro entitled "All About I." He has manufactured more alibis than any fighter In the world, and the fight lias not taken place yet. Hero's only one sample. "If I ouffer defeat at the hands of Jack John, eon, no ono ever will hear a chirp out of ine. Then and there I will be through the flshtine game." Evidently friend "WUIard I looking for the worst. There Is one bet U P? ... " feaafc:!adn; " aJH m . -r ltmJ mi mki mm HrslflCi KT vTVa? L L 3 y3 iSp s ' 4tr&?s3i rvaK "sm m& ' : i s --v sssssv "mm Q-SIS TEBt'S BEA.U EVENING ho overlooked! ho didn't name his fa orlto undertaker. Spntola Fights Back "Johnny'' Spatola, who Is well known In local ring circles ns manager of "Tommy" Howell, sont In quite a lengthy letter today emphatically denying that ho had glvon up Howell, or that Hon ell had thrown him "over." Spatola asserts that ho nnd Howell aro Just ns thick as over, nnd any ono wno attempts to ns sumo chargo of Howell will find a tough proposition on his hands. So there! Connlo Makes a Hit The acquisition of Larry Lnjolo by tho Athletics looks to bo another stroke of Mncklan genius. Nnturnlly, nfter dis posing of Edillo Collins, Connlo Mack needed another second baseman. It was generally supposed by those supposed to bo In close touch with tho Athletic af fairs that Blllv Kopf wouldn't bo tho man for tho place. But Maok, desplto the repeated stories to tho effect that thero would bo nothing to tho American League pennant raco In 1318 but tho Red Box, was on tho Job as Usual. Ho de cided that tho Itcd Sox would not bo tho only club In Ban Johnson's league with a regular team, desplto all rumors and prognostics to tho contrary There fore, lcmemberlng thnt tho Naps had asked waivers on Larry Lajolo last sum mer, Connie betook himself to Cleveland nnd. In conferenco secret with Somers, completed quickly and quietly the no gotlntlous for the purchaso of Lajoie. As n technical export of tho sccond-basc-posltlon, thero Is not a man In tho coun try, not even tho brllllnnt Eddlo Collins, who can show any more knowledge than Lajolo. This fact not only insures the Athletics a second baseman extraordinary for 1915, but for tho years to come, bo- pnliwn. lllf TTnri-v TVnvIn T.nt-i-v In nrlv I and willing to teach his understudy all 1 ho knows about tho playing of his posi tion and a Mtlo more on tho Bide. Thore fore, when Larry has finished with his playing careor with tho Athletics ho will havo doveloped somo ono nblo to take his plnco Just ns Harry Davis developed Mclnuls, Stuffy Mclnnls. Lnrry's under study Is sure to bo Billy Kopf, nnd when that youngster has learned all of tho do tails of tho game from a man of 'Lajolo's experience, he will bo qualified to tako IiIh place with the best of them. Lajolo's return to Philadelphia after an absence of 13 years Is a sourca of pleasure to every ono Intoiestcd In tho Athletics, In Lajolo himself and in baseball, nnd It Is to bo hoped that Larry will measure up to tho standards which tho fans aro euro to set for him. Athletes Get Starr Prizes Tonight The prlro cups and trophies which were won by tho successful Individual!) nnd athletic cl s In tho New Year's Day marathon run glvn under the Joint auiiplces of the Theodoro fctarr Club and tho Athletic Association of the Snellenburg store, at Stli nnd South streets, will ho nvvnrded tonight at 8 o'clock, nt n smoker, to bo followed by n dance, in tho Starr Oarden Ilecreatlon Garden, 0th nnd Lombard streets. Scoro Double Victories central Ilia: :h School And Went PMlnrinlnMa High School won double victories In the bcnoiaptio League basketball games played yesterday afternoon. The Crimson and Gold varsity nnd second fives derentod Northeast's teams, f0-20 and 22-1T. respectively, whllo Southern High's two teams were beaten by West rhilly's braco of quintets, 1S-L1 and 22 '0. respectively. , Collegiate Elves Under Way Saturday Tho regular matches In tho Intercollegiate Basketball Leaguo will commence on Bntlirdaj, when Pennsylvania plays Cornell here and Columbia plajs Dartmouth at Hanover. These two matches will lead oft tho league, nnd will glvo the first Indication of tho general strength of tho various teams. Ocean Haoe June 20 The Delaware Itlver Yachtimen's League nd lt racing schedule for the season atlho regular monthly meeting at tho Walton last evening, with the posslblo exception of final ueiuiia us 10 mo occaa race to ijiu harleston and Pavannah. This raco is to bo the a uiue rlnoon event nt the season and aa now fixed Is, schedulnd for June 0. This date may bo. changed. Grnef Misses Chance Anthony Oraef, of tho Kngls Parlor, last n'cht missed a chance to take undisputed pos session of the lead In the Keystone Fockst Ullllard League by dropping a nnrd game to Hoy Oumphert, of tho Amber Parlorfl. Tho score was 75 to 09, and was played at tho JTasle Parlors. Kline and Burns Suspended COLUM11U3. O , Jan. Doling Commission last O-ffhe Columbus. J susnendsd night Young Patsy Kline, of Franklo Burns, or Now, Orleans reatluff welght boxers, for failure, to live up to wKn. tracts. Other boxing commissions will bsjtbtl fled of the local commission's action. i i Baumgardner With St. Ltyujs HU'NTINCITON. W. Va.. Jan. 0-Rrbert E. Hedges, president of the St. Loul$ American League club, came here last night orrul signed Tilaur rnrw. nmx Oeoraa llaunurardner. pitcher, lo play for his team. Leaders Tumble In National The two leaders In the NUonal League went tumbling down to defeat Jast night when Strayera downed Corley 31 to ,V3 nnd Madonna, defeated Western L'lectrlo by to to 227 H- Kappa Delta Bhl Girls Win Kappa Delta Phi Olrls yiere victorious last nlcht over inn b i-j o-r jm tfn Guild basketball team, 20 to ii. Delaware Tys Winners Th Delaware Boys' club basketball team de feated St. Peter's, 4h to 28, Oermantwn I"lve Victors JBNKINTOWI-V Pa.. Jan. 6-TB German town Academy basketball team, of Philadel phia, defeated the local high school nvo ben lost evening, T(S to SO. ' Iiafayetta Enters Wrestling Team Ao:ordlnr to Manager McPhalr. or the Co lumbia wry.tllni team. Lafayette will enter the Interc-Auegtat Wrestling League. - 7,fixed Fighting Abolished MILVAUKEB. Wis. Jan 0 Negroea will be pecf.iltted to engaga In boxing contests with each other In Wlaoonsln, but no bouts between MrhltM and negroes will bo allowed. A MiriJs x p-"r &4- tez& m XMim 33 A. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY and signing ANTI-TRUST BOMB FIRED BY FEDS IS LATEST SURPRISE Is Considered Biggest Move Yet Made in Great Base ball War Now Being Waged by Rich Magnates. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Charging organized hasohnll with being a combination, conspiracy nnd monopoly In restraint of trndo, the Kcdernl League filed suit In the United States Court be- foro Judgo Kenesaw Lnndls jestcidny, asking that tho National Commission be , dissolved. Tho suit was filed In tho nnmo of tho "Federal Lcnguo ot Professional Baseball Clubs" ngalnst tho "Nntlonnl Lcaguo of Professional Uascbalt Chios, the American Lcnguo of Professional Unseball Clubs, August Herrmann, Uan- croft 1). JohiiBon, John K, Tcner ct nl." Tlio suit was filed through tho law 'firm of Jtycrs & Gates, tho latter bolng llio attorney of tho ailmoro circuit In tho petition for a dissolution of tho organized Interests tho Fed erals explain that "nt nil limes herctoforo tho supply of oxpert baicball plajcra 1ms boon equal to tho demand of t lie aiious major leagues," and that such demand must bo sup plied from minor lcnguo ranks Under tho na tional agreement, tho plilnllrf asserts tila)crs In tho minor leagues nro dominated by the national Commission by alleged Illegal con tracts which prevent tho Federal Lcaguo from Having access to this supply ot young plajcrs How It looks to President Bolter ,, "Simply n case to try, to get moro adver tising "This Is tho way President Baker, of tho i'hlllles, characterised the latest movo of tllf lrnderniR tn Irvlnv trt ,1l..,1in n,Minl,il baseball. "They hae not accomplished much since Walter Johnson Jumped back to Wash Ington. Tho player Is better treated today than ever beforo, nnd baseball has been kept clean nnd grown wondci fully under the guid ance of the National Commlcslcn. I don't think nny court will grant tho decree aakcl for" . B. T Shlbo. president of tho Athletics was In tho Phillies' offlco when ho hoard tho news, but When pressed for nn opinion ho said' "I'm not interested In anything the Federal Lcaguo docs. Let them worrj " Garry Herrmann Talks CINCINNATI. Jan 0. August Herrmann, chnlrmnn of tho Notional Commission. In a statement In regard to tho suit filed by tho Fedorul Lcaguo In Chicago, said "An In estlgatlon or n suit of this character Is some thing that has been Invited by organized base ball either through the courts or n committee representing Congress, for eomo years past, nnd wo hne every renson to bellovo thnt when the samo has been tried nnd finished thero will be nn absolutely clean book for tho national game." Ban Johnson's Opinion President Johnson, of tho American league, said' "I think this la another attempt to keep tho Teds .before tho public The suit on tho fnce rf It Is absurd Why, tho Feds hnve been trjtng to get Into orgnnlied baseball, so-called! Wc aro not opcmtlng a trust, for nnsbody with money can bus Into our circuits Speaking off hand, I hnvo no fear of tho result of this suit VasebsJJ Is an nmusement. not n commodity, hence the government of snort cannot bo ilo clarea a violation of tho Sherman law, Tho Fcda aro growing desperate. It would seem." Governor Tener's Boint HARrtrsmma, Pa, Jan O "Much good It would do them," said Governor John K Toner, president of tho National League and member of tho Natlonnl Commission, nfter reading thi dispatch announcing tho suit Med agnlnet the National Commission by tho Federal League ho coum gee aiong wunout tno isauonni CommlKX1 Tt continued Tener I'ho National League ha pro-pcred for -.0 fears, whllo the i, w, but comnu'aion uas neon operating ycuru B,. B. Ward Not Surprised llobert B Ward", president of tho Brooklyn Club and vice president of the Federal League, expressed no surprise. "I know It was com ing." said Mr, Ward "Wo discussed tho move during our recent conference In Chicago, ns o felt It was tlma for real action ngalnst the combination w hlch seems to regard b'iseball as uomethlng with a fence built around It to keep others out. We bolleve that the sport should be open to anybody wishing to get In Just as any other business Is The whole system Is wrong nnd that Is tho reason for this suit " Dave Fultz's Idea President David L Fultz, of tho Baseball Players' Fratornlt), said that It was Impossi ble to forecast the effect this latest legal ac tion would havo In Its relntlon to the players Individually nnd colloctlv ely, Tho dissolution of the National Commission, he Intimated, yould leave the players free to dispose of tholr tervlcea In the open market and to tho highest bidder. Professional baseball without proper organization and control, acordlng to the fra ternity's executive would result In completo disruption nt playing and bi slness standards such conditions would bo the forerunner of 'baseball chaos. Mystery .Surrounds Ynnkeo Sale NEW YOB1C, Jan. 0 All parties to the sals of the New York Americana continued to talk yesterday, but when the sun set thero was still no progress to report and Ban Johnson was still In town Apparently matters of CTeat moment must havo been discussed at a. council of war or peace In the offices ot the law Arm of Klkus, Oleason 4 Proakauer, but no Inkling ot their nature was allowed to leak through the doors. Finally, along late In the afternoon Big Ban leaked through and went to his rooms In tho Hotel Wolcatt, but thoso who trailed him In search of enlighten ment vvere left as much In the dark ns bo fore. Boxing Commissioner James E. Price,, who attended some of the confabs, was also n man of mystory, affable, but uncommunicative as a dead sphinx. , To Sign Yank Papers Today NKW YORK, Jun 0 The long-heralded signing the papers In tho sale of the New Yorl, Yankees Is achedulod to take place to ay, according to latest word from Ban John son, who ha beon hare for several days futtlnfr the deal through Johnson sold evory hlng had txen arranged for closing the ileal today. Athletics to Play Chicago Nationals CHICAGO, Jan. 0. Contracts were closed for a series of . games between the Chicago Nationals and the Athletics, to be played In Florida during the spring training season, Ths Chicago Club will train at Tampa and the Athletlo player will condition themselves at Jacksonville, Three games will be played In each city. Hack Seeks Pitcher Park LEXINGTON, ICr, Jam 6 -James Park, champion college pitcher tn Kentucky, will llksly wear an Athletlo uniform next season Mack has written to Coach Alpha Brummage, ox jv.sn Park'? of Kentucky State University, asking all about aualincatlons. statins' tr.4.t Parle n.1,1 1M Dee n mtrniv racommsnoea to hluhly recommended to him and that ho wanted to send a scout out here to watch Pork, at work. MUSICAL COMEDY SING IT, WHISTLE IT, COM i- I - of lajoie by mack afford fans gossip-fea Hf s jk i (HI SSvSngSst; T'lffisPr "& DO YOU RECOGNIZE THESE PORTRAITS? The fiery-eyed young man who is pictured on the left is a nun whose name is known In practically every country of the civilized world. Maybe at first glance you do not recognize the great and mighty miierrrnv" Mriiraw. now leaner oi photograph was taken years ano, inithe world. SIGNING OF LAJOIE BIG THING FOR FANS It Is Bollevcd Veteran Will Work Wonder With Crippled Machine Willi the Federal Lcaguo driving In a new Wodgo ngalnst orgnrJzod baseball by trying to illfaolvo tho National Commission through legal procedure, Connie Mack, nt tho Athletics. Icgnlnod first place In tho "Publicity Lctguo rice vctterdnv bv purchasing Napoleon Lnjole. nt the Cleveland Naps Pnt Moran occuplod tho position of honor for Just ono day, but he was unnibto to keep tho Phillies In the race, becnusn Manager Charley Hcrrog, of Cincinnati, rnllcd to appear hero lo help put through n deal for Charley Tooln. HERZOG FAILS TO APPEAR Deal for Charlie Booln Now Indefi nitely Postponed. Manager Charley Ilorzofr, of tho Cincin nati Hcds, did not make an appearance at tho Philadelphia National Lcaguo of fice this morning', and President Will Baker, of tho local National Lenguo club, could not wait longer nnd left town for his homo In Brookln IlerzoR was expected In Philadelphia last night or thlsmornlng to confer with President Baker relative to n deal for Charley Dooln If any definite trade Is mado today It Is likely It will bo com pleted by wlro between this city and Brooklyn It Is probablo that Herzog Is ono his way north now. COLLINS GLAD TO BE AWAY letter Sent to Eddlo Clcotto Conveys Such News. DETROIT. Jan 0 -Eddlo Collins In a letter tn Pitcher Eddie uicotte or tno vv nito box, inn he Is Bind to got away from rtillnrtelphrv becauso the fann thero are not as loval to the plavers as they ought to bo Aftor ex pressing thn opinion that Chicago has tho greatest pitching stnff. not excepting Boston, he pays ' Hero is one thing I havo been waiting lo cay, I nm glad to bo awnv from Slack's team. I say this sincerely nnd of nil the cities nf tho American League, I prefer Chicago 1 ho fans nro loyal thero Aplnjcra mistakes of n day fand we oil have them) nro overlooked because It is known a man Is dolna his bc3t. 1 have nlwavs wanted to play In Chicago now that I'm with tho toam I am going to glvb it my best efforts " Wingo Slgn3 With Ked3 CINCINNATI, Jan 6 lAccordlng to a dls patoh received last night from Atlanta, Ga., Manag-r Charles Herxog, of Cincinnati, signed Catcher Ivy Wlngo, to a two-venr contract, tho terms not toeing. given Tho catohcr has bton reported n having signed with the Fed rial Lcngue, Wlngn's contract, ns signed yes terday Is with the St. Louis National League team, with whom he played lait season. It lo understood, however, that Wlngo will be transferred to tho Cincinnati team In ex change for money and players. Ono of these plnyers fi the Cuban, Armando Mnrsans, who lumped to tho Federal League last year, but was prevented by court proceedings from play Inr The Ht. Louis club will be given tho right to negotiate with him, Sloufeds to Train at Havana ST, LOUIS, Jan. 0 Tho St Louis Federal Teague baseball team will go Into training at Havana, Cuba, late next month, according to an announcement made last nlcht. Wolvorton in Bole of Manager CHICAGO, Jan. B Harry Wolverton, for mer lender of the New York Americans, has been appointed manager of ths San f ranclsco Del iloward, former first baseman' of the Chi cago cubi Meadowbrooks to Bace January 14 The Meadowbrook A. A. of this city will put a strong tean In the one-mllo c.lub relay at the games of the MUlroae A. A on Jan uary 14. Such stars as Meredith, Upplncott. 1 ockwood, Kaufman and Horter are eligible to wnar the Meadowbrook emblem. The New York A, C and Irish American A. C. and the other local clubs will have teams to prevent the Quaker contingent having a walkover. There will be five relay races on the program. Sport Writers to Dine At a meeting held yesterday afternoon In the Pen and Peni.ll Club of the officers of the Sporting Wrlterav Association, vvlh President Jamea C Isamlngcr In the chair. It was de cided to hold the eleventh annual sporting writers' banquet on Wednesday, February 10 Jack Dalton Takes a Jump BUFFALO N Ym Jan e, Jack Dalton, of the Brooklyn National League team, today signed a contract to play with the Buffalo Fed erals. Dalton was Just nosed out of leadlns tatsman honors list season by Jake Daubcrt Br, McCarthy Track Coach MBDFOHD. (Mass , Jan 6 The appointment oc ur vnniiain i Ajoiriiiy, u, Arlington, as coach of the TUfta College track, team was announced yesterday, Postpone Havana Race Meet HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. a The Havana race meat, originally scheduled to open on Jan uary T. has been postponed until January 1 his tuturc course unuetermtnea. un tne ngmwj nivc ci iiwy--graph of Manager John McGraw, still plain "Muggsy" to many, the seasoned veteran and one of the craftiest leaders of baseball teams yfaf.j Vsa-'JL jtrvu."aj -LJU tne imcw xuiit uimua. imtu "Muggsy" was struggling along with ST. JOSEPH FIVE OPENS REGULAR SEASON TONIGHT Will Mcot Camden High Flvo in Now Gym. fit. Joseph's College basketball team will open Its 1315 cngo season this eve ning In tho Institution's now gymnasium, 17th nnd Stiles streets. Camden High's fast flvo will bo tho opposition. Coach Donohuo has doveloped a crack qulntot nt St. "Joo's." Tho Collegians will bo given a good tryout tonight, as tho bos from across tho Delaware havo been displaying n stellar article, ot tho Indoor sport. The probablo line-up follows M Joseph's Camden II S I.avln .. .. forward . . .Schoelkopf Alg . ... forward . . J Clancey T Gnllnglier. . . centre T.Taylor Martin . . T guard . . . Selby Itetlly . ... guard Shirley Jlcferco Lecky Time of halves !0 minutes. Several football Btars are bidding for positions on Chestnut Hill Academy's basketball team, Including Ellison, Grif fith, Hcbcrtson. AVrny, Biackledge, Itlch nrd and Cabell Troll, tho star centre who recently recovered from a sick spell, Is out for practice. RE-ELECT PEROT Is Named Graduate Manager of Penn Athlotics at A. A. Meeting. Itobcson Leu Perot was rc-elocted to tho position of grnduato manager of Penn ath letics for a period of six months, and will (ruldo tho destinies of tho Red and Blue nlh !"&" 1!nt" .Julv 1 of ihl 3r. He will also fulfil tho duties of treasurer of the awmcla tlon for the same period This was decided at i."""1!!? 8 Athletic Association meeting. h.1 "a.V f'oven will play Penn. but whether tl n Ited and Uluo will Journey to Annapolis, ns was the agreement, or whether the nllnrj can bo persuaded to play nt Frnnk jirr I leld again his not jet been determined. There 1 n rumor that West Point will be round on I'enn'g schodulo noxt year, and that tno pchemo of alternnto out-of-town contests with either of the Government academies will stlio tno ned nnd Uiue ono game with Undo fcnm i proteges on anklln Field each season The members of Penn's championship soccer team were rewarded for their wonderful anowlnr;, Dr H K. TlnJl, chairman of the Track committee, nnnouncod tho Indoor varsity 'Cl,rf1oU.fensWh'Ch " " bv & February K. (hth Infantry games, nt Buffalo, 21 tL.1"10" Athletlo Association games SJ Pi0".,.n.2!tn,n'? .N.11 Mllltla games at Baltimore ' ' n5lment Jam; VnlJrPiii0,B5i!.0,,r. A'.AA A' A- a"'"i "t New X'n1 xPJinceion ,,n(!oor. ". nt Prince. dclphla. 13, Pittsburgh A. A. games, at litis- locals Matriculate at Allentown ALLCNTOWN. Pa , Jan 7 -Samuel IMIko) Wilson and Moylan Hajes. two of Philadel phia's leading seholastlo athletes, who were formerly nt Northeast High School enrolled today at the Allentown Preparatory School. ,VI'13h'rP.w' Va n- H -The candidates .S5t-M.!l,nb;tlel?sr Xtnm "."ted training today In the r i. m. M. A gymnasium under the v,'Hrf,ctir uPf WLln M'""' Three form"? Philadelphia schoolbovs. Homer Parker, C I Steele nnd William Fltxgerald. are In the squad, Muhlenberg Is entered In the Meadow brook, Johni Hopkins, Lafayette and Boston" A. A. meets. Clermonts After Scalps The Clermont basketball team, formerly champions ot ttouth Philadelphia, would like to hear from (even and eight class teams. Calvary .Reserves and Delta Bovs" Club preferred. An dreas Manager Frank Lama, 1633 South street. Penn Men Out for Swims The Penn men who will compete for the re lay team ate Captain Shymck and fasten, of last J ear's team, nnd Harding, Ileraty, How on, IIUKhes, I). Kelser, J Kelser, Maul I, New. lln, Itucsell. Schrelber, Slmonton, Walsh and Welsh Only nve men remain on the squad of rlungera and divers. Places on the team will be fought for from now on by Coons, Uvan, Lehman, Msrnuseo and Shoemaker, Penn Riflemen. Meet Today The first preliminary match or the rifle team ot & 1'nlverslty of Pennsylvania will be held on the Franklin Field range this afternoon, . Bacon Basketball Star In a National Hank and Trust League bas ketball game last night the Union National Bank five defeated the Fourth Street National quintet, S3 to 12. The feature of the game was the excellent shooting of Bacon, of the Union Nationals Ice Yacht Wins Two Cups LONO BltANCH. N. J . Jan. 8. It Is not often thvt an Ice beat la able to win two cups In a single afternoon and from two yachts ot two different clubs. Dual honors went to Henry S, Terhune'n X I, N C yesterday. Swarthmore Meet May 1 Swarthmore's InterschoUttlo. track and Held meet will be held May 1. TRY IT ON YOUR PIANO. 3XNIS FOtJR 6, 1915. WHAT LAJOW TU1XKB OF nBLBABV TO ATULETWa JiV XATOhBOX LAJOW OLEVnLAXD, Jan. 6V-" itf IS'IS p. w. vestcrdaif when Mack told me M wanieA me em if ciifb. At 1SHB I ta a member of hl club I'm delighted over the deal. 1 hate to leave Cleveland. I have thousands of friends here. 'I have spent the happiest hours of mV life In Cleveland. The people of Ofet'C lanrJ hai-e 6e3 rcneroin ttnrl ffoort to me, thouoh t feel that It is for the Merest of everv one concerned for me to go to Philadelphia, vet it hurts a trifle to think of leaving Cleveland. J to with onli good wishes for those whom I am leaving. There are no hard feelings between milsclf and any one on the Cleveland Club, even though there have been decided dl fcrencs of opinion on many subjects in late years. In all sincerity I wish that She Cleveland Club Is as suc cessful as I hope to be, and that If our club, wcrwOif fftc Athletics, doesn't win the pennant, that the Cleveland team will. The thought of returning to the city where J secured my real start In life gives me some satisfaction. There's no place to which I would lather go. In fact, Philadelphia, liaston and JVcto l'orfc are tho only cities tn f7ic pountry to which I would have consented to go. NEW YORK A. C. MAY WITHDRAW FROM A. A. U. Officers Aro Disgruntled nt Treat--' ment Will Bo Settled Today. NEW YOllK, Jan. 0 Matthew P. llnlpln, chairman of the Athletic Committee of the New York Athletic Club, aatd last night that he would call a meeting of the commltteo of which he Is chairman for this afternoon and would himself propose a resolution that tho Now York A. C. withdrew from the Amateur Athletlo Union. . This decision was roached In Madison Squnre Garden when Chairman ilalpln had rocclvod deflnlto word from J. W. Stumpf, chairman of the Registration Committee of the Metro politan Association of the Amateur Athletlo Union, that the half dozen swimmers who had entered the swimming race of tho Sportsmen's Show In the Oarden stood suspended for not competing In Inst night's race, a 00-ard handi cap When llnlpln heard from outsiders that the suspension was In force, his words were: "Then we quit, but I want lo know first If our men really nre suspended." Chairman stumpf was atandlng near by watching the race that was in progress, lie responded to the Invitation sont by Ilalpln nnd when the pair met few words were wasted. "Are our men suspended ?"niuerled Ilalpln. DtUmnf began tn rantv with nn nl,n.,lnn but had cut only as far as "according to the ncrtftfnn " hmn llatnln , !.!. -h.... -... said" ."All .1 want to know la aro our men n "lion jiuipiu cut jum snore ana "All 1 wnnt tn un,w 1 UM .11, .. man SUSPeilded?" Thn nnnwrn- man (vm " nH Ths answer was "yes." nnd Hslpln turned nway saying, want to know" mat is all 1 The New York A. C. athletic leader Im mediately announced his purpose and tn un mistakable terms. "When It comes to a ques tion between promoters and n club of the Amateur Athletic Union anil the club gets tho worst of It," he said, "there Is only one thing to do, and that Is to quit right away. I yIIl call a meeting of the Athlotlo Com mlttee for tomorrow afternoon at 0 o'clock nnd will myself propose thnt tho club resign from the Amateur Athletic Union." BOB LAYFIELD DYING Injured Football Player, According to Doctors, Cannot Live. EALTIMOnB, Jan. 0. Bob Layfleld the Johns Hopkins quarterback, whoso spinal cord was broken In the football game with Lehigh on the Inst day nf October Is, accord, inr to doctors at tho Johns Hopkins Hospital losing" ground dally and cannot live All honr of operating in an effort to relieve the total parallel, which extends from his neck to his feet, has beer, abandoned. Layfleld lies In a plaster capt. still showing the courage that has enabled htm to live so long ngalnst tho unfavorable opinions ot several specialists who sxamlnod his case Biff-Booth Bout Best NOnniSTOWN. Pa.. Jan. 0. There was no excitement during the wind-up at tho Palace A. C here last night, Dddle McAndrows and Charles Turner, both of Manayunk, fight In? ten tamo rounds Kid Beebe and Tommy Livingston, both ot Philadelphia, furnished the somtwind-up, neither doing any damage. Tho second pro Umtnary waa the best bout of tho evening. Kid Biff, of Norrlitown. knocking out Kid Booth, of Phoenlxvlllc, before the first round had gone SO seconds. The cdrtaln raiser, between Eddlo Itoland. of Conshohocken. and ICddle Rondon, ot Philadelphia, was a slugfeat, with honors even. Amateur Boxers Beady Owing to the large number of entries In tho 103-pound class of amateur boxers at tho Oay ety Theatre the boys In the 115-pound division will not be able to start tonight as tho llttlo fellows will have the call. The llt-poundern will be given their chance next Wednesday right. Jlm.Corbett Manager Now TACOIIA, Wash , Jan. 6 James J. Cor btt, former heavyweight champion and pres ent vaudeville star, has branched out as a fight manager. Ills protege Is Joo Bonds a Itcal 'heavyweight, who, the ex-champlon be lieves. will harvest the "White Hope" crop. Nelson Talks Again Battling Nelsori, who Is In New York pre raring for a vaudeville act that opens January 1R at Hammersteln's, declares that he wants to fight Just once more before quitting the rlnr forever. And It la Ad Wolgast that the Battler la anxious to meet. Levlnaky To Meet Keating iNHW YORK, Jan. 8. Battling Levlnaky and Ja-k Keating meet at the Federal A. C. to night, Jack Toland Winner NBTW YORK, Jan, 6. Jack Toland shaded Terry Mitchell In e. fast 10-round bout at the Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn, last night. McQoorty in Good Shape (IHICAOO. Jan 8. Eddie McQoorty, who will naht Hilly Murray Friday night fn Mil. waukec, today tipped the scales at 10014 pounds. He has poeli veil f too weight forfeit. f Elect Xucy Commodore John A Lucy, formerly commodore of the Island Ilelgnts Yacht Club, was elected coo.), modore of the Yachtsmen's Club last night, Offers Territorial Bights , niOIIMOND, Vrt Jan. 6.-Trrltorm rights In Richmond for the International League were offered last night by directors ot the MrBinla Baseball League for the sum'- of ALL. JiliS TEET AND SQUASH RACQUETSl SHOULD HOLD 01 IN TODAY'S GAI Racquet Club Picked totyj From Germanlown Tri B Merion Also Lil to Taste a Bitter DefS It is not at nit likely that Ihm, be any upsets in tho intcrctub jy ruuqucia jimicncs loony, tis sh" stronger cuius meet the weaker In meeting Germantown, Team B i?l rtacouet Club, tho Racquet Club l1 bo nble to retain the lead It obtalntlf. wecK by dercntlnp; OvcrbrooVc U"A mntrliitn tn tlnn. On 41,n ....... 1 -- -"" ...fc uui-asiop it, -i. tiunn was missing from Racquet Club team, but against 1 stronger uermnntown team today 'J probablo that no chances will be tiJ and that he will mako his first ipp nnco ot tno season, with the Rt, Club captain! Jennings, Hutchinson. 1 ten a nowcomer: "Wear and Stcven.?l Archer playing, tho team wilt indeeavj formidable ono. tiio teams wlllt lected from 31 ItACQUET CLUB. W. II, T. Huhn C. II. Jennings X. L. Hutchinson, 3d I O. Wlstcr J, W. Wear w, Y. Stovenson l'lerco Archer OTN, TBAM A. M. L. Nowhall K, S White 6. W, Pearson o: It. White V. 3. Pearson W. K. Muller 31. M, Tllden MDIIION. TEAM A. C. fl. Rogers L. Leo It. Lee W. r. Johnson J. B. Canhv . g?:.B i J' Bradley j W. V. Newhall t B r. Ileeves ' Sheldon Potter 4 H. M. Tllden , n. a vyiremaa tl MOTION, TBAlt, A. Dvans IU 8. Francis t K. V. Dougherty .1 I. Bvans H. W. Morris A. I) Cilllls C. Clay OvTm.Ttnvw4 w. f. iuuii&:XA K. Mosler I,, S. UeLons A. r. Hording C M. Jackson I'. A, Hays F. Banes E. II. LeBoUtlllter MAUPOME BEATS SUBSTITUJ Cap Biley in Place of C. Morln, GirJ Billlnrdlst Blttlo Practice. Owing to tho sevcro Illness of his ft&J Charlrn Morln, of Chicago, the leader UJ iiuciniutu xiiico-.ubiuuu miimru x.eague, unable, to meet Plcrro Maupomc, the local f resentatlve. In a lcaguo match scheduled tl held In this city at Alllncor's Academy 1 night. J J "Cap" Itlley, another angla expert ot I rago, who Is substituting for Morln in the cfcl n.llllnn .inn MDlinnmk'u ntiMnml mrtA wvS ....r... .,- V.K, .... rV..w.. - p might otnerwi&o nave Deen a cioseiy coau TTinlch resulted In a walkover for the I cuttst, who ran out In CO Innings, SO toSL, 1 Defiance Goes to Junk Heap Defiance, tho jacht built by the UW Byndliato ns en America Cup defender, to, ten tho end of her fitful careor. Her rr I Inr. Aiim rvmtnnrlnm TT W Olsi-V si tho l'hlladclphla Corinthian Yacht Club, teHbece ciisposel or ner an juiik, anu biio win ua pta up, mainly for the 70 tons of load in tierbxi P. una tno steel rms in ncr irn.m, buq 703.000 and wns sold for 0300 C. Y. M. N. XT. Out in Cold Official notification waa sent to every a( nation in tno Amateur Aimotio union 7' lr.iHtn t,v Rp rplnrv.lrA,,Rlirpr l,,rdrlefc Itublcn tnat the alliance between the gets Inir Amateur hn.lv nml the Atl letlo Leame ' Cathollo Young Mon's Natlonnl Union hidlns! ti rmlnated on December Ifl. as ordered tr Or P! Ibonrd of governors at U10 annual coniebtwi Ir November. 1 ThA war thriftt.- madn hv tho leaderi 6 the Cathollo League following the decliloerf tho A. A. U. in keverlng their alliance, laM fallel to matcrlalUe so far as New Tort W concerned It wan the plan ot tne i;aiaos orxarlzatlon to gain control of tho Amite Athletic Union by having Its moro tins S dubs become Individual members of the ri ernlng body, and In that manner be abi 01 Ul-tato tho policies nf tho varleus assocbllal with which they bocamo nfflllated. and tanf the power of selecting their national deWtai Sutton Hay Succeed Smith NPWAHK N. J Jan. B Larry SuUBI cout of thoil.rookbn Nntloral League ltl is mentioned ns the probablo sutceisorjtsa TlnrrA hmllH nn murine- nf thA NewartT tt9 uf tho International League next year. W;i ton last sroson was the Business manacer?! tho local club. Travis Golf Leader PINKIIlIItST, N. C, Jan fl Eighty l jilayers surttd In thu qualirsing rouni thn 1?lh nnnunl Tnltl.wlrlpr lynlf touraaSr1 xi.BtnrH.,i Tln. wn n mni- tlin KV H eMFflS and In most cases the championship 1 were used. Walter J. Travis, formerly ,! and American champion leii tho flelqvl 71), being closely followed liy Chlsholm Bll Fox Hills, with on SO. Dr C. II. Gil?! Asawam: llobert Hunter. Wee Durn. aMJl W. Whlttemoro, Iirookllno. were close up-g Brother of Amos Strunk Dies j TI..M. a e,,nt I.H.II1A. nt Amns fttTllSl the Athletic outficider. dloil Bunday nlM ItiJlO at Ms homo 10.XI North Sid etreet. Cl den, of a complication of diseases whim kept him bedfast for the last ten months, fi Strunk was 31 jears nf age and leaves a Wfl and threo children Tne tunerai win u j Tnursday and tno remains may uo ti tins evening at nis tain nomr. Sullivan Plehts Droulllard CHICAOO, Jan. 0. Joe Sullivan, rn nr 1l,nviv Anrlnrnnn. pYrjvtH to COln money for tho rtrst llmo In his career towi wnen Jimmy vuikcei hi a i-iv.,'ii: "-frtEll 1'atsv Droui laril. at Lansing. Mich, Drl lard la the CanadUn champion The .openm xlay of the 6tnte Legislature haa helped w" seat earn. Rorddeau May Surprise Whits' CHICAOO, Jan 6,-tciiarley White, ChUM1 lightweight prine, looua lorwaru 10 uu, - witn reunie vvemi. in flew or, wj; vj as his next dimrult engagement "J 55 Mm jioumeA.u si ruuuue ,u .'.,M-7.rjrfs January lu. but expects to win elty.fI deciarea ne vriu inioeic out tno mm """i Harry Grant Iiate Entry J BAN DlEOO, Cl . Jan. B.-Only a, ttjt o tite before the entry list for the "!& position automobile raco closed at nUW'l" eanvej 1 Jlorr) Li ram enterea Ills Migll'n ov wun ttimseis ar urivcr. Operate On Orenda NBVYAUK. N, J., Jan. 8.-Alfred Orer.d.i apwndlcltU yesterday at the rresbrWgl Hospital in thU city ANBTHE, PELICAN 31 HB'cS A tiSWED QFJ? 1?IGHT KtBcS OKXJf TWO &&' I cSTOcKUM'GcS 5 A??F jetr pv idi I ema Ith .ttaJ Rer 1th The Ul lflft nd The lent 'Ogh .a SO radl inert oucl and Bp o kroi isoo :Th nd ttlt Cal :urc lr lt7C e ar so so t tit 10 10 (too m n i & 1 lit e? !10 4 n ? t w i r I I t i! w. n I! i r il Nfe I now oio i mm mm eai m ' an- ,?ff-,,g- 'bm miam mm sm mmm w iaa , m& &&&n rrmm a. , s v. .Y "vJhavc -rue . " w tKi' r . . Tcoal vt u --riBB1 ' ' BrUKl ' ' S-A ? P 'mi i - - 'P-w rv. 1 if ....I hi i . -. in - it" L ' ' ' ''" ' ' " S iiSSSsTi ui i T" ' "" " ' '"""" " tt rrr3 jrry rti 7 yr-Vi" ajc w i mm k $jU, .u.n I. !.. lii u i Yz2--at- -Hi .t teg,Jt ft TT af 1 v.l , r iT - . -L.. p. .1 . aS7m?' . - - - J ssb-S -f iu xtaojrs. J nwa.r htuiLv m- 0 JS