tfttaSiuet PW8RIES -ABOUT EDDIE COLLINS PROVE TO BE FTCTTON-OTHER NEWS OF SPORT imiTfn t-BT - IFLOTSAM AND JETSAM FROM THE SPORT SEAS Detroit Writer Invents Story That Collins Was Glad to o . Leave Mack's Team New York's Claim on Eddie Not Supported by Club Owners. i Introducing the Winter league Th4 ovcrwordy winter league Is full at deep duplicity Itt members tire ft cunning crewj a blatant lot, withal, ytho never eeom to know fatigue, whoso oat I bl(r oubllcltv. Whose stock In trade Is merely talk and Unremitting gall. Get the Amy, Too About the best thlnR cmnnatlng from West Philadelphia tor many a day Is the Men pf a Tenn-West Point football game. Franklin Field (rot Its nrst real football crowd Ia4f senson When the Nayv gamq was played. A clash each year between the Itcd and Blue and ono or the other branches of "The Service" la sure to draw. Just ft Quory Why this, of course, Is extremely Ironic don't the Phillies nnd the Ath letics trade, sell or otherwlso dtsposo of some of their star players? And a fence Around It What a pleasurable fall 191&'s wll bo If Connie Muck goes right out thero nnd trlns the pennant and the world's cham pionship. Now York will put forth enough ellbl to provide reading of a sort for all the winter. And the loan leader will be hailed as: Oh, the dreams that come unbidden, 'And the hope that gives them birth I Could wo read the future, hidden To us now, we'd own the earth. Think It Ovor Are you In favor of publicity of baseball salaries? Wo will not commit ourselves, but It might help to clarify the atmos phere somewhat For Instanco, when a so-called star Just out of tho bush, get ting about a hundred a month, muffed a fly, he wouldn't get nnythlng like tho panning ho gets now when the estimates of his salary range nnywhero from $1000 to $7000. A year, of course. That's Over Zjo, lnXtho news of yesterday. We see at last they've sold tho Tanks; And air we've power left to say, 1b thanks. Coinlskcy says there Is no truth In tho story. Hunert and Huston deny that Collins will be a Tankee. fld there you are. Oh I Merry Days to Comol " . Co'mlskey has signed a Chinese player, as we all know. Cnn you Imagine this Mr. Akana coming to the bat for tho drat time and facing ono of those holllbte Um pires? Ills net with a grimly dlsposltloncd umpire might bo Imagined os follows: "Stur-r-lkel" "Ow, woweel Wntteo mnlla you? You all time glvco plnor Chi- nco worst from lltcel Way outsldcc, way ontslcleol" "Keep your face closed, yuh yellow peril, or I'll chose you. fltur-rlko tuhl" "Blurglal Thllefl Ploch-cllmbeol How muchee them fela payee you? One piece cuop-ciiop, nnnneo nnireo dona? no can dol Lobberl Lobberl" "Cost yilh live fer them crool words, yuh washeo-waehcol fltur-rlko throci You're out I" "llllg atcalum glamo nllec samo kcggeol He catchco you topside ball plark, me klcko Ivoly head nil qulckcel" "Qlt outta th park! Move on, now!" "Oh, blazcet Mo gooe. but me tcllco you toptop chopchop sucy gong onethtng co flrstl You dlam lottenl" Why Not HoroP noxtng In tho State of Now York earned $32,000 last year. It was nil accumulated under the commission Idea. What do I hear you say? Cupid Lands Knockout Ealvotoro Sclmecn, puglllstlcally known as AI Schumacher, who recently fought Eddlo McAndrews nt the Olympla Ath letic Association, has had a clean knock out scored against him, the first In tils career. Dan Cupid Is tho possessor of tho wallop AI, who Is u student of medic no at tho University of Mnrylnnd, mot, wooed and won Miss Klslo D. Roof, of Bremen, Germany, a fellow-student In the dental branch at the samo Institution, and thoy wore married jesterday In Balti more, To say wo wish them a Ufa of wedded bliss Is putting It mildly. i - -i -' ' -j i - " ' , i ii iLi'i i i i . i ii' in Ti ii i i i i ' KELLY POOL THE LAST ONE ALIVE , Get a Lawyer Wo feel tho need of legal assistance, Havo or have not the fans of tho United States a case agnlnst the French Repub lic for refusing to permit Lll' Ahtha Johnslng to Join, their army so he could go out and get Bhot? Always providing, of course, that the press agent or other persons responsible for tho story that Jack tried to enlist was not fabricating. The Writer, Not Collins, Guilty The efforts of some sporting writers to construct "stories" from material gath ered from the surrounding atmosphere In dicate two things: First that tho writer not only has a glaring disregard for the truth but that ho Is even willing to In jure the standing of a person In a com munity for tho sako of putting over a fake "story." The dispatch which came from Detroit purporting to give a portion of Eddie Collins' letter to Eddie Clcotto was false from start to finish. Eddie Col lins wrote to Eddlo Clcotto thanking the White Sox pitcher for sending him (Col lins) a message of congratulation when he was sold to Comlskey. But he did not say in that letter that ho was glad to be away from Mack's team. He did not Intimate that he wanted to leavo Phila delphia because the tans were not appre ciative. Clcotto no doubt, In an unguard ed moment, dropped the Information In the presence of a quack sporting writer that he had received a letter from Col lins. That writer took It upon himself to write a quotation which contained not one Iota of truth. It made the fans of Philadelphia who have always boen loyal to Collins angry and no matter what Is stated later thero will always bo some people here who believe that Collins wrote that letter and who will bo his enemies. And all because some one writing a story In Detrplt has regard neither for truth nor for the feelings of an individual. Such a person. If his Identity were known, should tie barred In the futuro from writ ing anything whatever. Any man who attempts to enter the field of sport writ ing should at least stand on his merits and not try to advance his personal cause by unfair, underhand, despicable means. The Same Old Story On co again for the thousandth or mere time New York has blazed the trail to tbe goal of real Journalism, according to Metropolitan Ideals. These Ideals consist In giving tli? public a good yarn whether it Is based on facts or fancy. It Is a great system for space writers. It gives them unlimited opportunities, and stimu lates their Imagination beyond belief. The latest, but unfortunately we fear not the last, story of this character came out yesterday, when It was stated. Eddie Col lins would play with the New York Yan kees, The reasons given were that Col lins was needed as a drawing card; that he Was bought by Comlskey In Chicago for the Hole purpose of offsetting Walter Johnson, who at that time was supposed to be a member of the Chicago Federal League Club. When Johnson Jumped back to Washington, ea the story goes, Comlskey wanted to get rid of Collins, nnd after Rupert and Huston had bought the Yankees they agreed to take him, But- Connla Mack says the story Is absurd. Eddie Collins says that he will play with Chicago, "Was Mr. Wright, All Bight! This is a truo story of baseball and golf that Interests tennis players because Its hero Is George Wright, whom many lov ers of tho game believe to bo the step father, If not tho real fathor, of American lawn tennis. Wright was playing a round at golf with tho veteran tennis player, J. Parmly Parot, at the Columbia Country Club links In Washington some years ngo. As they came up to tho last hole they found two strangers on a bench near the tee watching tho play. Said one to his friend. quite audibly, as he saw George step up to drive: "Why, that man's the perfect Image of George Wright, tho old baseball player." Just then Wright drove off a long truo ball. "And ho drives like Wright used to bat, too," the Btrangcr added. Amused., at the "mistake," George winked, and Pnrct asked the speakor: "Who was this George Wright you aro speaking of?" "Havo you never heard of George Wright, tho greatest man who ever threw n bnseball? Why, he was ono of the orig inal Providence team, 'way back 20 years ago. There's never been another ball player In the country since as good as he was. I can toll you. Why, he could pitch, and bat and run bases better than any of these players you see on the diamond to day." "Did you know Wright?" asked the gen uine George. "Did I know him? Well, I guess I ought to know him after playing three years on tho same team with him," replied the stranger. "Wright was our pitcher, Smith was our catcher," and he went on to name the whole team, ending, "and I played right field." "What's your name?" asked Wright. "Ford," was tho reply. Parot had driven oft by this time and the two started on. Paret looked appeal, ingly at the veteran ball player, but George shook his head and modestly went on without allowing tho. stronger to know who he was. "Why didn't you let mo tell him?" asked Paret, after they were out of earshot. "Because ho was lying," said George, who was always a great lover of pure truth. "I know every man well who over played on the Providence team, and that fellow was not one of them. Besides, that wa3 all SO years ago, and ho didn't look a day over 40. He must have been n little boy when I was playing baseball. "But the funniest part of It was that In named every player right until he cam to right field; but no man named Ford ever played that position." And to this day, unless he reads these lines, that man does not know that he was talking to the real George Wright all tho time. TWO GOOD FIGHT SHOWS SCHEqULED FOR TONIGHT Quaker City nnd Nonpareil Clubs Havo Good Bouts. Local fistic followers havo tho pick of two well-balanced shows scheduled for to night. In tho final set-to at the Nonpareil A. C, Kensington avenue and Ontario street, Howard Trucsdale and Harry Grcb will meet In an Intercity match, while the star ovenl at tho Quaker City A. A., Kth und Dauphin streets, will present Tommy Carey and Paddy Bedley The Nonparoll program follows: First bout WHIlo Kane. Newark, vs. Young McGovorn, Port Richmond. Second bout Frank McMnnus, Boston, vs. Danny McCabo, Kensington. Third bout Danny Murphy, 17th Ward, s Danny Dougherty, Port Richmond. Semlwlnd-up Young Billy Donovan, Kensington, vb. Joe Welsh, Southwark. WInd-up Harry Grob, Pittsburgh, vs. Howard Truesdale, Kensington. The Quaker City card follows: First bout Tommy Crapston, Tioga, vs. Joo Phclan, Kensington. Second bout Leo Tracey, Tioga, vs. Ty Cobb, Southwark. Third bout Reddy Holt, Kensington, vs. Terry Martin, Now England. Bemlwlnd-up Johnny Krauso, Nice town, vs. Jimmy Murphy, West Philadel phia. WIndup Tommy Cnroy, NIcetown, b Paddy Hedley, North Penn. Stinger Earns Draw Beioro a packed houso at the Broadway Ath Utla Club last night Micky Gallagher and Lew Stinger boxed six fast rounds to a draw Cap Wilson, of New York, and Eddie Hart boxed the best retniwlnd-up -witnessed at tho club slnco the start of tho season In tho other bouts 8ydney Burns defeated Jimmy Ryan, Younsr O'Brien earned tho de cision over Johnny Cooney, and Tommy Liv ingstone won from Jo O Keofo. "Hldiculous," Says Comlskey CniCACIO, Jan. 8 Charles A. Comlskev SJtj2n,r,",fnc.B !PhoiM in Excelsior Springs, SIo , last night about tho reported sal of Kddle Collins to the Yankees. ''You rray say for roe," said Comlskay. "that this "port Is absurd and ridiculous. I would not think of letting Collins go for twlco what I paid tor hlro. As a matter or fact, I am In the market myself for a few more players of Ilka ability." Yankees' Owners Deny Humor NHW YORK, Jan. 8.-Captaln Huston sjirt Manager BUI Donovan last night denied the rumor that Oldie Collins had been procured to play second bass for th Yankees. Captain Huston said that tha transfer of the stock of th New York Club to Colonel Ruppert and himself would probably b mad Saturday, and that Collins In no way has been considered In th deal for tho club. O'Toole Outclasses Dennton llAZLETTON', Pa, Jon 8. Tommy O'Toole, of Plymouth, completely outclassed Ocne l)en nlon, of New York, In a bantamweight fiuht here laBt night, the bout being stopped by tho chief of police In the eleventh session of what was to havo been a 0-round battle, because Dennton was showing signs of distress Don nlon was substituted for Young O'Leary, of New York, who was suffering from an injury. Clarke nnd Kurtz Draw ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. 8 Jackie Clarko, of rail River, nnd Dave KurU, of Newark, fought a hot ten-round draw before the Key otone Athletic Club here Inst night, Clarko shaded Kurtz, Young Itcllly beat Pa Moy and Kid Bernhard knocked out Young Martin Spike Sullivan stopped Tommy Howell, Sheridnn to Fight Daniels CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Mlckey Sheridan, former lightweight, who Is now In tho welter class, will light ten rounds with Dave Daniels, Jan uary 22. at Flint, Mich Mickey may meet Chick Marlowe In Toledo later. Clonl Breaks Itink Itecord NOnniSTOWN. Pa , Jan. 8 Roland Clonl. roller-skating champion of tho world, broke the track record hero last night when . ho rknted two miles on a 52-lap track In 7:12 He rte'ented Linn Prouthxmel by two feet Willie Blackburn J of New York city, was third, and Billy Yale? of New Haven, was fourth. "Swarthmoro to Meet lehanon The Bwarthmore basketball team opens the season on Its home floor this eentng, with 1 cbanon Vnllw rnle as Its otionent Leh. anon Valley Is stronger than usual this year, as shown by the low score that they held the strong Lhlgh team to recently. ' Adams Trial Next Week NFW yonw Jsn 8,-Plstt Adams, the Olympic athlete, will bo given an opportunity next Wwlneuday n'ght to disprove the charges of professionalism made against him last week. BIG MEET JANUARY 16 Third Itecriment Will Hold Indoor Games nt Armory. Tno Third rtPHlmont Athletic Associa tion will hold a set of Indoor games on Saturday c enlng, January IB, and the fol lowing events will bo on tho program: First ovent 50-yard dash (handlcan). Second ovent 300-yard dash (novice). Third eent 110-yard d.ish (handicap). Touith event SSO-yard run (handicap). Fifth event Standing broad Jump (hnndlcnp). Slth ovcnt-ltunning high jump (handi cap). Seventh ovent Tug of war (Intorcom panj ). Eighth ovent Wall scaling (Intercom pany). Ninth ovent Ono-mllo run (handicap). Tenth event One-mile relay (handicap). Eleventh ovent Equipment raco (3 laps, scratch (Intercompany). CAMDEN MEETS GREYST0CK Federals Preparing Plans INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan 8. Affidavits in recent I; support of contentions made In tho nntl-trust tuit recently at Ohlcnsn by thi filed in tho United States Court ' rn, I pnprn i.pnirun nimin., ur called "organized" baseball wero to bo made iii'rt ui me i cuerni , imkuo ionertnce v t..cu begnn jesterday According to U. i: Gutec, counBcl for tho new league, tho Indlnnapolts meeting was called in order to obtain added ovldonco In substantiation of the general bill of complaint prepared by tho Federals against tho older organizations The conference Is ox pected to continue for several days Dooin Must Get Money. Charlie Herzog, manager of tho Cincinnati Tteds, Is on tho trail of "Ited" Dooln Herzog wants tho Phillies' ex-manager to do some hockstopplng for him Dooin said last night thnt ho had not heard or seen tho Reds' man ager, but If they do not mako a batter offer than tho salary mentioned by President linker when talking ot a trade, Dooln will not Journey to Hedtown. Baseball Men Outdoors Tho University of Pennsylvania baseball can didates had their first outdoor practice of the sear yesterday afternoon. Taking advantage of the balmy weather, Coacli Hoy Thomas led his entire sqund of a dozen pitchers and catchers out on tho field, and they worked out thero for nearly an hour. Claim "Hold TJp" Game NEW YOIUC. Jan. 8 A man In closo touch .with International League affairs declared yesterday that Richmond and Syracuse are trying to "hold up" tho big class A, A or ganization before It will be allowed to estab lish clubs In those cities. That Is the allcgod cauto of all the delay In announcement of the expected circuit charges. Farewell Party for Collins Several of Eddie Collins' former teammates Journeyed to XJtnsdowna last night and gave a farewell surprlso party to the dopartlng second baeoman. Among thosa attending tha affair last night at the Collins residence wero Harry Davis, Jack Lapp. Chief Bonder, John ny areen. Bob Bhawkey and Herb iPennock. Burns Will Not Jump LITTLB FALLS. N. Y. Jan. 8 -3eorge Burns, the star outfielder of the (Hants, who is spending the winter at his home In this tlty, where he conducts a cigar store and Millard parlor, has (urned down an offor mtvda by Manager Joe Tinker, of the Chlfeds. to become a member of that club, Phillies Will Not Get Whltted MACON, Ca Jan. 8 George Btalllngs manager of the Boston Nationals, last night denied reports that Oeorgo Whltted. the rrave' fielder, would-be transferred to the Philadelphia Nationals In exchange for Sher wood Maces. They Never Bleep Any time New York falls to squeeze a llttlo advertising out o( anything, from th arrival or a 'Frisco drummer to the sals of Eddie Collins Its a sure sign the big town's press agents are napping. In which there la a hint for other cities, Leaders nnd Tail-enders Will Class in Southwark Tonight. Camden, tho leaders in tho Eastern Basket ball League, will play Greystock, tho tall-end team tonight at Cooper Battalion Hall, -lj nnd Christian streets. Tho Camden Ave will rei uln in tho lead If Greystock Is returned a winner tonight. Jasper edged up In the fight for the Eastern I.eaguo basketball poi.nant by defeating Tren ton last night in a most exciting game at Nonpareil Hall by a ST to 20 score. The M tory placed tho Jewels within a game and a half of Reading for third place, two games behind De Nerl for second nnd two games and n half to the rear of Camden, the present leaders. It was announced before tho gamo that Trenton hart l cleared the veteran AI Cooper. STANDING OF THH CLUBS W. L, P C W L P C. Camden .. .12 1 ,(H2 Jasper 10 I) .020 De Nerl . . .11 8 .010 Trenton .... S'13 .'181 Hooding ...12 8 .000 Greystock .. -114 .222 BASKETBALL BESULTS 10; Lyndenhurst, 3T: Eastern League Jasper, 27t Trenton, 21 First Regiment League Company A, Company B, 11. Pownlnpton, 31; Parkesburg, 30, ttrotnernona .eniru' 1'rinen of Pence. 17. Lutheran League St. Michael's, 41; Bethle hem, 14; Advent, 30; Mt. Air", Gormantown, Midget League St. Elizabeth, 10; Parkway, 17. Warwick, 2.1; Viola, 0. Northeast League Stetson Mission, 32: Trinity, 17. Cross Continent Auto Raco NEW YORK, Jan 8 A coast-to-coast au tomobile raco for a J5000 wager was arranged hero today between Raoul Lemat, well known In New York sporting circles, and Stanley James, a former Woshlngton newspaper man. Both are nttendlng the auto Bhow. ' The men will start from New York next Sat urday over the Lincoln highway route to Kan- ,uio v,uy uim iiivuce over ine oama. e route. time. will be decided on actual running Wider Investigating Powers Sought CinCAGO. Jan. 8. A new bylaw 4o permit investigation of any charge of professionalism 1 to be sought at tho annual meeting of the United States Golf Association In New York, according to Frank L. Woodward, of Denver, president of the Western Golf Association and nominee for president of the United States As roclatlon. Mr. Woodward nnd Silas II Strawn and W. A 'Alexander le.ft last night for New York to attend tho meeting, Blloy Wins by Two Points BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan, 8, William Riley, of Chicago, defeated W. B. Cullen. of thli city, CO to 48, in 103 Innings, In an Intcrs'ate Three-Cushion Billiard League match here last night. Championship Tourney Here .JiPW .T.?n,c' Jan- 8 The national class A 18 2 tnlkllno amateur billiard championship tournament will be held at the Union Leaxue Club, Philadelphia, beginning Monday, March 1. Cochran OjulfplayB Sutton FALL niVEB, Mass , Jan. 8. Welkcr Cochran defeated George Sutton, 300 to 203, In a Champion Billiard Players' League matcn last night. Averages and high runs; Cochran. 2-1 M3, 68. Sutton, 15 8-13, 01. Penn Trackmen Eeport One hundred and fifty men answered Cap late Donald llthlan Lipplncott's nrst, call for track candidates yesterday aftornooa at the university or ronnsyivsnia. vvu will start work Immediately ot track under the south stand. of 'the men the Indoor Caldwell Confirms Report KANR, Pa., Jan. 8 Th report from Nw York that Pitcher Ray Caldwell, who had signed a contract with the Buffalo Fiierali, had decided to return to tha New York Amer icans, has been confirmed by tha pitcher, who stated that he had mailed his signed contract to New York headquarters Jsst night CAPTAIN MAHAN ILL leader of Harvard Eleven Ia Suf fering Prom Grip- BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 8. Captain Edward II, Muhan, of tho 1015 Harvard football team, Is at his homo In Natlck on account of illness. Mahun has the grip, and when ho hurriedly left Harvard ho was threatened with pneu monia, but ho Is now reported as being out ot fcerlom danger. Iha all-America halfback returned to Cam bridge Monday morning after having spent the Christmas recess visiting friends in New York. He registered with tho other college students nnd attended ono of his early morning classes, after which ha was attacked by Illnces. The college phvslclan, whom he visited, advised him to go home, and he at onco departed for Natlck. Toi Bnwrlght, captain of last fall's Harvard frpshman football team, has onco agnln coma back to Harvard Enwrlght was operated upon fur appendicitis the latter part of December, and after his releaso from the Dcs Brlsay Hos rltal, went to his homo In rail River, -whore ho rostcJ during the Christmas recess. He cause of his operation, Knvvrlght will abstain from spring sports this year and will not bo a candidate for n place on tho freshman base it all team Tho operation on Enwrlght was nst successful, and he Ins tho nssuranco of tho physicians that ho will bo ablo to play football on the varsity eleven In tho falL Travis Wins on Homo Green PINIHIURST . N. C, Jan. 8 Opportunity surely smiled on Chlsholm Beach, of l'ox Hills, In jesternaj's second round of mntch play In tho nnnval midwinter golf tournament, but tho fair goddess passed unrecognized, and Walter J Travis, of Garden City, added another bril liant victory to his long Hat. New York vs. Philadelphia NEW YORK. Jan 8-AlthoUgh racquets and court tennis will lack international tlavor this year, the sports will bring out a high quality of play. In addition, to the national championships In singles and doubles there iwlll bo a series of Intercity matches and prob ably a professional court tennis match for the championship ot the United States. Date Set for Hace NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 8 The triangular varsity crew race between Yale, Cornwell and PrlncetoB. at Princeton, will bo' rowed Mav IB, according to an announcement at Yale yesterday. Plan Catholic Indoor Meet Athletlo officials of the La Salle College Villanova Prep,, Cathollo High School and St! Jt soph's College met laat night at the former P'ace of learning for tho purpose of arranging nn Indoor track meet within tho near future. COLLINS MAKES , SWEEPING DEI OFALLEfiAi Eddie Did Not Say ii Glad to Get Away M Macks Team Wiji With White Sox. Why pick on Eddlo rv.ni... 4 Everybody seems to be doln i, In tho past two days Edda h, a? cused ot denouncing Phllit.leini.i. W lello baseball club and Connl t top of which ho has been sunt..; cording to a. story emanating (3 York, tho home of faleo reportj, tjn Rupert's Yonkcos. Neither 'cTj stories has nny foundation, coin;) no statement, nor did he write id lotter as tho ono which was 3? coming from Eddlo Clcotto In gt1 Furthermore. Eddie toIH ni... '' Chlcauo White Sos and not vstv1' Polo Ground comedians In ute "' When asked about tho Utter .i to Eddie Clcotto. In whle.h ,--? posed to havo shown excesslyo StiU UUVJ1IB liuiu, uiiiiib rcmiou. 'T.J did not write anything of the wll Clcotto nor alii I ovor say any surtXI T ilnn'f l.nllnvn nil tin ...... fi .. Ll ...... . ""' -1 W....U., uiub UUUln over said that I wroto him L, which was published. Jusi nfi ... was put through for me to go to'ctt. I got a wire from Clcotto con&nttk mo on being a member of the Wlrti' leillll, A nium null n leucr in'is to his wlro and hero Is the letter ,. Is tho only ono I have written to 1& any ono piuu uuuui mo matter" 13 After making theso rcmarltjiij, showed a copy of tho letter he senti, Clcotto, ono of Rowland's torrla!i rno letter louowa: $j . "Philadelphia, Dee, H, mj "Dear Eddlo: j "i navo just recoiveu your wireaji gratulatlon and say that I greatly ih ciato it. l am emu mat ine memlrt tho club feel os they do about the i Wo ought to have a good club ntiti son, and I am sure that we vrilifcl In tho running for tho pennant id thanking jou, I am, sincerely voon,V "EDDIE COUiul The abovo letter Is rpilto tllfrerfit i the one which Collins was erroiBi su,pposod to have written to IISM cotto. in xne uispaicn irran Jjeiromu of Collins' alleged communtdatlca 3 published nnd said: "Here Is oneJtkBt Havo been waiting to say, i am nil bo away irom juacKs team, t raja sincerely and of all the cities ! i American Lcaguo I prefer Chlcajn m fans nro loyal thero. A player's nte of a day aro overlooked BccauBjH known that a man U doing Hi la1 always wanted to play In Chicago! that I am with tho team I am fc to glvo my -best efforts." (4 Tho disparity between the reallr nnd tho one which was sent outifr Detroit Is evidence that Eddie au mako n. remark -which might bo conn as a knock against tho Athletics. ,&! will ever havo a kindly feeling forM delphla and Phllndelphlans no 'bmJ where organized baseball may sendf! a. tnr- th nlnvlnir with New Tiftl concerned, Collins stated that lB never heard of such a thing "lj know anything about it until yra ,i mo." Bald Eddie. Add to this thefel of tho present owners of tho Ne Vntiicniw nnd that of Comlskey to find that again a story made oKrti cloth has been manufactured nyl York city. Collins win piny wiinwaus and with no other ciud. flRRAT AT.T.-STA11 SHOlfSl Nonpareil A.C. MSSjSSl TONIGHT I'M DAY TtlMUIir'M HOWARD TUUKSOAI.K s. HARRY fie rcvi: wiNiiurst rive wroirq Quaker City A.A. 2nSK StSO TONIOHT 8lS0 TONIfilirJj RKGUI.AU I'KICKS RKGUI.AU HU GREATEST SHOW EVER .National A. C. ffffJiSJga SATURDAY NIGHT HATURD Y W ISDDIE MORGAN vs. PRESTON DBOF OLYMPIA A. A. RS&KSS Xff.XITV TCTnilT .TAW. tl iil GEO. CIIANEY v FACKKY IIDUWJ Adm. 23c. Hoi. Res. ouc. Arena . 'H rra.wvS. Wk C r ' FOURTEENTH ANNUAL ftTOMOBELE m m SHOW ADMISSION 50c Society Day (Thursday) $1 At the Metropolitan Building. Broad and Wallace Streets JANUARY 9-16 Direction of the Philadelphia Automobile Trade Association. A MUSICAL COMEDY SING IT, WHISTLE IT, TRY ITON YOUR PIANO C 3I3IMEilCrDimi- rrjk w AKm THE PELICAft SAJD NBV" RE CROLT PLAYED ON THE FLOTE AND HE GAVE A TOOT OR TWO WIJEN . -r . 11 s . "x. "'ii wvtv.i tu j 4?4r5 Wyti. fJROWyaaV Xs ...... .. ' , .7r- .. ' 55Bk WHASC JDlSV" v? " ' 'T EimHM " - . -, - w?&fcJfc I l -J V J AuSliilJt jMLtHfeT A ...,.,..-,. v n I 5' B to m en th Bt t ftr f tlr it Tl It! MT( th a th n A' tr ft tx 6! In In ft tl tr el tl tl b Hi If pl la tl o' ' tl i r D rr tl tl e c tl P tl tt t ti T o a v i A A t I t c I I I I I mk'T ?SJi ' ifs-A -- viHP W ,. XOED SIT AKS JE. TOO'!? - ED A. TOOT - TOOT TOO V . iaft SAjm, sti - tu'ws jvrn WHHR'Tftu . tgs&Mffi'-jM-yWx' mMmm.mmm &&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers