IfiffliADELPilA AUTOMOBILE SHOW
P r ,
iStf-vrrt A it Atn
ON THE SEA OF SPORTS
i i ...... ,
Stove League Will Disband When Dooin Deal and Few
" Other Trades Are SettledManagers and Players
Getting Ready for Spring Training Trips.
Welcomd Spring
re Spring- 1 on the way to us,
IV'Ken play our tlm Wilt claim again.
'liWi every brteso will say to u, u
'OIi, come and Me the game again.
If you do hot believe, hie you to Frk--
Hri Field. They've caucu om "v
eauad. As a harbinger of spring, this an
nual custom has the first chirp of the
flist robin redbreast beaten by several
months.
Baseba'lt can't loao anything by the old
ly ball." That will do away with the
Winter League: with Us Inside dope of
trades and sales, some of which nro on
the. level and some of which originate In
the bralti of person who need thtf space
money. Squabbles then will be secondary
to tile main Issue, the pennant races.
That Collins Case
Phlladelphlans, especially his largo fol
lowing of personnl admlrorit. were no
doubt glad to learn Kddio Collins dldn t
ray ho was glad to get away from hlla
delphla; that he feels genuine regret In
tHe departure. .... ,,
Whenever we hear that familiar old
crash
When the swift Bpccdlng horsehlde Is
met by the ash: '
When we hear of a liner pulled out of
the alt
We'll have a big hunch that n. Collins
Is there.
"Made In tho TJ. S. A."
This label probably will bo tacked on
nearly every athletlo record mado this
year, nnless Europo gets tired fighting.
Tho outlook for International sport, on
the whole. Is rather dismal for 1915 from
tha viewpoint, that is, of those who want
to see the matches regardless of tho re
sults. But thero Is Jmany an athlete of
this grand old land thirsting for revenge
for last year who won't mind thirsting
another year or so. Our showing In 1DH
was distinctly flat.
TJnsent Telegrams
To Mister Baker: Please settlo that
Dooln matter; the suspense Is frightful.
Highly Improbable
Big salaries, apparently, were only a
drop In the bucket. The Federal League
was Just getting warmed up to some real
spending. Witness tho latest move that
drags organized ball Into the courts. Now
the words of tho lawyers will begin to
fly under tho Inspiration of Fed dollars.
Our Idea of one way to settle tho whole
scrap would be to have a world's series
of all-star teams from each side.
It's Overdue
Now that tho Phillies are nearly
through disposing of their stars, has any
one pulled that famous old refrain, "Walt
till next year"?
The question of professionalism is occu
pying more and moro space in the sport
ing pages. Nearly every sport there Is
seems to be cleaning house.
He Must Have a Wad
Tou men who have ball-tossing players
galore,
There's a tip In tho news of the day;
take a hint;
Comlskey Is out in tho market for more
IJke Collins. But say, did he borrow
tho mint?
Flip-flop Bepeated Scholaatically
Northeast High School's student body
was greatly surprised and likewise de
lighted when gossip carried tho report
through the classrooms that 6am Wilson,
better known as "Mike," bad returned to
the Red and Black, it Is remembered
BENDER DENIES HE
WILL JUMP BACK
r- ,
Is Well Satisfied With Berth on Fed
Team.
"Therals absolutely no truth In the re
port that I am dissatisfied with the
Federal League and that I am going back
to organized baseball."
Tho statement aboye was made by
Chief Bender this afternoon when he
was asked If It were true that some club
in- organized baseball had attempted to
wean him back. Bender continued: "I
haven't any kick at all, I am satisfied
with my contract and I aim going to
atay In the Federal League.
"As for any club wonting me to go
back to organized baseball I don't know
anything about that, but I do know that
none of them have said anything to me
on the subject. No, the report Isn't true.
I am going to stick where I am."
Bender Is engaging in shooting matches
most every Saturday and this afternoon
lie again went forth to enjoy a. little tar
get work in the open.
Speaking of the Federal League, Ed
die Plank, Bender's veteran pitching
mate, is in Philadelphia. Eddie came
down from his farm In Gettysburg to
pay a visit to his friends. He Is stopping
with Harry Davis, Mack's right hand
man on the "board of strategy.'.'
SEAVIEW CLUB OPENING
Prominent Public Officials at Abae
con for Ceremony.
AB8ECON, I(. J.. Jan 9.-A special
train carrying the invited guests of Clar
enfe II Celst, president of the Seavlew
Golf Club, who are to attend the opening
ceremonies of the club here this after
noon and evening, left Broad Street Sta
tion. Philadelphia, at 11 o'clock this morn
ing With, those already here and those
Who arrive from other points, a notable
gathering, including Governor-elect or
Pennsylvania Martin G. Brumbaugh, ex
QVernor of Pennsylvania Edwin H. Stu
art, Walter E. Edge, President of the
New Jersey Senate; Speaker Godfrey, of
the New Jersey House, and Robert W.
Laley and Harrison Townsend. presi
dent and secretary of the Golf Associa
tion of Philadelphia, will be on hand. In
ail. 5000 Invitations wor Isnued
ThT afternoon the guests will have the
SH-iVllcgo of witnessing a four-ball golf
match between Charles W. Evans, Jr.,
and W, C Pownea, Jr., on the side rep
)rfentlng the West, and Jerome Trayera
tui Oswald XIrbby on the other side,
BtH!us the Kast. Travers and Klrk
W arrived here yesterday, and devoted
bui an hour to practice. No attempt
wj ms.de ta demonstute their low-scoring
ppeeHrUltg. but they had many kind
mmm to nay for me course, ino mawn
M wUlukd to start at 1 30 p. m.
-rj sg&etai train will leave hero on the
tam tftn at 5 & p. in to take back
iika who ar Unable to stay for the din-iut.;r-4iac4
and are formal ceremonies
ef tin 4Volng. TJi & interior of the club
hm Hen attractive decorated tgr the
ct'suloa, wui open house is the order of
tlwjajf.
MvffftboM-d Series latest
c. T M. a. v M
saOBSMi asm umm. JK
1T7TC! A f
that Samuel teneatod a Walter Johnson
leap to Altentowh Prep following tho hol
Idajs. Tho Washington star slabator has
nothing on Mike, for the latter wont
right through a repetition of Walt's ex
tended Jump by resuming tho flop back
Incidentally tho football team for 1315 will
not have to worry about electing a cap
tain, as Sam Is captnln-clect.
Wo Grass Under Wllinrd's Feet
Jess Wlllard Is starting early. With the
proposed Wlllard-Johnson world's licavj
weight championship match all but con
summated, tho big cowboy Is drilling Ir
the fundamentals of the knockout
without hurting himself. He's demon
stratltig tho knockout flop beforo the
iiims.
The Cat Out of the Dag
We liavo finally got on the Inside of
tho Wclsh-Whlto fight scheduled Janu
ary 18. 'just as predicted In this column
recently, tho lightweight champion was
tho Individual to select his opponent.
How do we know? Why, Freddlo wasn't
tho least backward In admitting It. Ho
figures tho Chlcagcan easier gamo than
Shugrue.
Carey Is a Wonder
One of the athletic mnrch of tho pres
ent day Is Jesse Carey, who at tho ago
of 43, ranks as ono of the best rollor
skaters In the world. Carey has been
skating for moro than 10 jcara, and ho
seems to bo Just as good today as he
was when In tho prime of his youth.
Ono of Carey's most remarkable per
formances was that In Paris In 1910, when
ho covered 2SO miles during II hours
He Bkatcd continuously, never leaving tho
track for a mlnuto during tho cntlro 21
hours. Other contestants, much joungcr
than Caroy, wcro forced to take fre
quent .rests, and the result was that
Carey finished many miles ahead of his
nearest competitor.
In Brussels Carey defeated nearly 50
contestants In an unlimited race. He
skated 43 miles without a Btop, and by
that time every other man In tho race
had been forced off tho track.
Carey holds every European roller-skating
record for one mile up to 21 hours.
Carey mingled In the recent 24-hour
roller-Bkatlng contest In New York, and
at the finish was fresher than any of tho
jouths who were able to stand tho grind.
Carey was born at Pittston, Pa. He is
a trifle over B feet tnll and weighs 115.
Though a skceter In weight, he Is a won
der. Ives' Face Paralyzed
Nort Ives, of Detroit, star baseball and
football playor of Trinity, was unable to
return to college for tho opening of tho
term, and It Is uncertain at present how
long It will bo beforo tho popular ath
leto is able to get back. Ives Is suf
fering from paralysis of the face, and the
attack has been growing worse daily
slnco he went home for tho vacation, It
Is staled.
In the Trlnlty-Wesleyan football gamo
last November Ives was kicked on the
head while playing without a headguard.
'and for a time continued to play abso
lutely stunned. Ho complained of sevcro
headaches following the game, and they
continued until he went home, when the
paralysis first became noticeable in an
Inability to closo his right eye. The
paralysis exptended to the left sldo of his
face, and now the muscles of that side
are said to be completely paralyzed.
Ives is being treated by one of the best
specialists of Detroit, and It Is hoped that
a completo cure may be effected, but tho
real seriousness of the case has not been
determined.
GOV. TENER IN TOWN
Appoints Q. W. Pepper Counsel for
National League in Fed Suit.
Join 15. Tfncr, president of tho National
Tcasue, held a lone conference cater Jay aft
ernoon with Gewre Whiirton Pepper, whom he
has appointed as councel for the National
I-CTLSiiB In th recont suit trouiclu by the Fed
eral Leasua against organized bareball.
Governor Tensr came to Philadelphia for th
e-xpren purpose of attcncintr a dinner timderoil
to him last nleht by his miutary itHff, but
srlzed the opportunity to confer with Attorney
Pepw In the latter's office In the Land Title
nullrtlnc Mr. Pepper wa learllncr counsel who
nucceasrully propecuted the Klllefer case for
the Philadelphia club laet eprlnff.
When Men at the Delle-i-e-Stratford lart
nlirht, Gorernor Tener admitted that he had
been In conference with Mr. Pepper, but de
clined to detail the plana of the National
Xaguo defense to the Federal suit, hut ad
mitted that hla conference itlth Mr. Pepper
waa for tho purpo of gums over the situa
tion. HERZOG PURSUES DOOIN
Phillies' Player la Yet to Be Signed
by Cincinnati.
NEW TORK. Jan. 0. Charier Herzos. man
ager of the Cincinnati Herts, waa In town yea
terday trying; to land a few ball plarera for
the Iledsi Hrrzoc had a lone talk with Presi
dent W. F. Ilaker. of the Phillies, in relation
to ennslnc Chaxlea Dooln. the formar Phila
delphia manaKcr and catcher. Prealdcnt Baker
stated lut nisbt that the deal posalhle,
althouEh the two parties came to no definite
acreement. President Iiaker villi meet HeriOK
in Philadelphia airaln next Monday.
Herzox stated that lie was verr anxious to
rot Doom aa he thinks that he win be a bite
aid to the club, not only aa a player but also
n advisor and instructor of the young- pitchers,
pooln's 'work laat season showed that he u
by no means nil In aa a olaver. Pat lloran.
the new manairer of the Phillies, ventured the
opinion recently that If Dooln catches In Cin
cinnati he will show himself to be the beat
backstop In the leasue
WING0 GOING TO REDS
Miller Huggjns Announces Transfer
of Cardinal Catcher.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 0, Sillier Itujglna,
manager of the St. Louis National League
baseball team, announced hero last nUht that
Ivy Wuixo. the catcher, had been transferred
to the Cincinnati dub.
The two-year contract which Wlnso recently
l-nd with tbr St. Loula Hub will be dupli
cated by the Cincinnati management, and
WLnro hail arreed to eltra it Kutraltu eatd
that as yet no players or money figured la
the deal, but something would be done later.
Bcrauton Gets Player Sharp
SCItVNTON. Pa... Jan. .0. Manager- Bill
cougnun. or tne locainew iotk ataie i.aai
oca
Be!
team, and HUKh Jennings, leader of the
trait Tlrera. at the American Xasrue. held
cooference here, atd, as a result, Jennings
agreeti to turn over to tne Miner pilot in
ft-lder Bharti and a pitcher named Halxel. who
vis drafted from one of tho Eastern Associa
tion teams by the Tlgere. Sharp 1 the (.lever
little inneiaer ot ine tviiminiton team, or the
irisiaia stkbuv. sun ua waa niau gyauoea
up
In tne amll oj Jennings,
To Change Baseball TtTctica
NEW yoUK, Jan. O. nuirora or current
here today tluit the word has gone domt the
line from organized baaebatl to obtsht alt th
player now aligned with the Federala that I
pooilble to get. At least 'JO plajer ore being
toug-bt, oocordlng to Uu ret-ort.
Sattle for Tennla Honor
NEW 'iOItK. Jan . Whether or not the
national lawn tennis championship, will be
iahen away front Newport and, sivea to the
W SMe Tennis Clubat Foreel HUU U J .
1 stlli an open question, uotwlltuundtoz the
fact that the Lonr leUuid Cftrwiluittan bad a
meeilns at DJreonJoo' Us night Tola Ques
tion cannot t daalded until the annual meet
)BX ot A NtUsui tws TeniUs ASAOolattoa
teslt. steam, m WO " S2" .!".
"' l . .. ' " v 7 I rnkr -a.- I I '" IWA I I " WHIM tAJW I - VJI l "' IT """ I I IOVHC OTI
y "',, y VJlL -ms'it ae hoop VjfMwrTr I , ... Kl TC y y hw" o""0,f 6viOW
ft ' & $ Wm, '
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MEADOWBROOK CLUB
WILL NOT FIGHT IN
TED MEREDITH CASE
President McGowan Will
Leave Controversy of Run
ners' Eligibility to A. A.
U. Officials and Penn.
President Andrew C. McGowan, of the
Mcadowbrook Club, of the TV'anamaltor
store, has said his organization will not
enter Into the controversy as to whether
Ted Meredith, tho world's championship
runner, la or Is not eligible to represent
the University of Pennsylvania and the
IMeadowbrook Club In tho Boston Indoor
games When Interviewed In his ofllce
President McGowan mado it evident ho
had not outlined definite plans. He Is
of the belief the matter is clearly a mys
tery vJr the Amateur Athletic Union and
Pennsylvania oITlclals to Bolve.
President Alfred J. LIU, of the Ama
teur Athletic Union, has said Ted will
not bo permitted to compete at the Bos
ton games next month for Pennsylvania.
Meredith has competed for Meadowbrook
during tho collegiate year, nnd It Is on
this particular point that the battle will
rage According to the Interpretation of
the A. A. U. rules, Meredith cannot com
peto save for Meadowbrook In tho open
A. A. U. sanctioned meets. In tho col
lego contests Ted will bo eligible to rep
resent the University of Pennsjlvanla.
Dr. Giorge Orton, coach of Penn's ath
letes. Is of the opinion that Ted may
represent the Mcadowbrook In tho open
A. A. U. meets, and stilt bo eligible to
wear the varsity colors in races that are
closed to collego men Doctor Orton
thinks tho Boston relay race In which
Ted Is entered for Penn Is a collego race,
and, therefore, a closed one. The Boston
games are held under the A. A". U. sanc
tion, and tho relay race In question Is
simply an invitation eent governed by
A. A. U. laws. President LIU bases his
ruling on amateur law. Meredith, It he
Is entered as a Meadowbrook man, will
be allowed to run for that organization
without difficulty, but not for Penn.
DUAL MEET AT WEST BRANCH
Vlctrix C. C. Athletes to Oppose West
Philadelphians Tonight.
West Branch T. M. C. A.'s track and field
squad .nlll entertain the Ylctrlx Catholic Club
m-mbern tonight In a dual set of comes. From
all account, the contesta are sure to be Inter
esting. Champion athletes will vie with one
another In the eent. The gamea are
scheduled at 8 .10 o'clock.
Lehigh Hay Drop F. and M.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa , Jan. 0. The
first niceilne of the Athletic Committee of Le
high University for the new year waa held In
Taylor aymnaslum yesterday. The main busi
ness before the n'eetlng aa a discussion of
I Ha football schedule There now seems no
likelihood that Lehigh will meet Franklin and
Marshall on October 10. Gettysburg on October
110 or Dickinson on November 11. because the
F and SI. and Dickinson managements want
the games to be plased on their gridirons and
Uettsiburg asks too large a guarantee A
game will be scheduled with Carnezle Tech for
either October 30 or November 13, and negotia
tions are on with New York University. Leb
anon Valley und Slevenu Institute for the other
tuo open dates
175 Penn Runners Train
Coach George Orton, ot tie Unlterslty of
Pennsylvania track team, welcomed 23 more
wearers of th spiked shoe yesterday afternoon
and set them to work under the south stand
This bilngs the total number of men v. ho
covet cinder path honors up to ITS.
Penn Kiflemea Show Top Porm
In a dual meet between the flrat ami second
rifle teams of the University of Pennsylvania
yesterday the first team won, 920 to BOX Last
ear the highest team 'score for tho entire sea
son was U"l. Coming at the beginning of the
season, (be scora augurs a successful year.
Tq Deyelop 200-foot Swimmer
roach Klstler, of the Penn swimming team,
held a special meet yesterday afternoon to
deelop a good SCO-foot swimmer for the com
ing meets. Only two events were held, a 200.
foot breast-stroke raca and 200-foot back
stroke event Handicaps made tho races un
usually close
Class A Wins Dual Meet
Class A. with a total of 62 2-3 points, coo
lured the annual Indoor tnterclass meet of
Friends' fentral pchool yesterday afternoon In
the oehool s arm Class B was the runntr.up.
wltb Z&1-3 petals, while sloes : and class II
finished hlrd and fourth, with T and Z points
respectively
Al Shrubb Retained aa Coach
CAMBRIDGE, Moss, Jan. 0 The re.eni
casement of Alfred hrubb. the English looe-
distance runner, as ooaeb of the Harvard
cross -count rr team wae announced yesterday.
R. T Twltcbell captain of the Crimson learn,
has received a letter from Shrubb sektag that
the runners begin training six weeks xitlajt
the epeclua- of lh college next fall,
Wilson Back at Northeast
Samuel Alison, captain-elect of the Isoith-
St U'xb Shaol football team of MIS left
at m&eal folio wing the heliass o tutor
WILL THROW OPEN POORS ON EXHIB11 10NIG
-.- ,- . ., i -j. , , .. ,-:.' J rj-r fiTTTffc RWAW add
I J J
IF WILSOJN DARED TO ACT LIKE THE HEST OF US
CHARLES BRICKLEY NOW
' TO ASSIST HATJGHTON
According to a dispatch from Bos
ton, Chnrley Brlckley, captain of Har
vard's 1914 championship football team,
will havo his first chance at coaching
next April, when he will bo assistant
to Head Coach Percy D. Haughton nt
the spring practice that will bo ordered
for all the varsity football men. The
spring session of rudimentary train
ing that has been given the Harvnrd
football men for the Inst two years
has been sufficiently beneficial to war
rant a call to all athletes who are to
be candidates for positions on tho 1915
cloven.
Brlckley will coach the backfleld men
and will also give Instruction In drop
kicking to the select squad of Harvard
players, who will try to do as well on
half portion scores as he dl.J while he
plajcd behind the lino. Tie football
players who are busy with other
spring sports at Harvard will be ex
cused from the spring practice.
In April, when Haughton and Brlck
ley start training tho football players,
Mahan will temporarily give up his
baseball work and take tho regular
training for the gridiron aspirants.
MORGAN AND BROWN MEET
IN RETURN BOUT TONIGHT
Briton and Local Star Box at Na
tional Club.
A return International featherweight
battle will be staged tonight as the chief
attraction of tho weekly show at the Na
tional A. C, when Cddlo Morgan. Eng
land's champion, again engages Preston
Brown, the local clevor negro gloveman.
The Briton defeated Brown In their first
engagement..
Tho complete card follows1
First bout Kid Goodman. New York,
vs. Lew Tendler, this cltj.
Second bout Willie Jones, New York,
s Cddle AVagond, this city.
Third bout Billy Mlskle, St. Paul, vs.
Billy Maxwell, this city,"
Semlwlndup Young Lustig, New -York,
v.s Pal Moore, this city,
Wlndup Kddio Morgan, England, vs.
Preston Brown, this city.
TO BATTLE IN JUAREZ
Johnson and Willard to Settle Dif
ferences in Bull Ring.
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion of
tho world, and Jess Wlllard, the Kansas cow
boy, will meet In a 43-round battle for the
World'a championship at Juarez, Mexico, on
March 0, 11)15.
This waa announced by Jack Curley, who Is
promoting the match, jeslerday In New York.
Bids were received from nine cities Amone
these were Buenos Aires, Havana, Tla Juana
Mexico: El Paso. Tex , and Brownsville, Tex.
Ono offer, a half-hearted sort of a bid, with
no definite terms stated, was received from
Australia. That Lid, naturally, received scant
consideration.
Tommy Carey Deserves Victory
Aggressive tactics earned Tommy Carey the
decision III six rounds over Paddy Vedley In
tne final bout last night at the Quaker Cltv
Athlelie Club. Carey seemed to get better as
tho bout progressed. He went to It at the
start with a vengeanace, showering blow after
blow to his opponent's body and chin. In the
second round, which was the loser's best.
Carey left himself wide open, which allowed
Paddy to get to him much as he pleased. After
this session Bedley proved to be a choDDlna:
block for Carey, who seemed to tire greatly at
tho fast lace he set. Johnny Krause defeated
Johnny Miller, who subatltuted for Jimmy
SMurphy, In the semi wind-up in the other
bouts Joe Phelan beat Tommy Cranston and Tv
Cobb defeated Leo Tracey, and Terry Martin
the old.tlmer. showed enough ring Reneralshln
to oulbor Reddy Holt, Martin was In ' h
prime when he boxed such men as Harry
Lewis and Unk Russell
Dog Exhibit Today
Dogs of srl breeds, to the number of about
1?1, were benched Ibis afternoon by their
proud, owners at tbe fifth open all-breed show
of tha Tioga Kennel Club, held In Mercantile
llall, 849 North FYanklln street,
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL
WTOMOBILE
feWMf1
CSffffiryMSiD
SHOW
ADMISSION S0c
Sodety Day (Thursday) $1
MarwvPvwrMsWB I 1 , ""fTtsim " " an i ' aijl ki
W I"1" f ! '-' ' I ' - " . 1-
At tht Metropolitan Building; Broad and Wallace Streets
JANUARY 9-16
Direction ot the Philadelphia. Aatopiobils Tra AssiKlatlaa,
-v
SIX BASKETBALL GAMES
ON SCHOLASTIC SCHEDULE
St. Joe Meets Washington College
nnd Northeast Plays Penn Preen.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAT.
St Joseph's CoUceo vs Washington Collego
at Chesterton n, Md
Penn Tresh vs. Northeast, at Wclghtman
Hoi'
Penn UiiRlneers, at Temple University. ,
tllrard Collego, nt George Bchool.
Catholic High, at Glen Mills
Lansdovvne High, at Perklomen Seminary.
Of the six basketball games scheduled to be
plaved today by scholastic team3 In thla vi
cinity, three will take placo In the evening.
St Joseph's Collego tiro will go to Chester
town, Md., and lino up against the Washing
ton College cage men in tho former's first out-of-town
gamo tonight
Northeast High School's quintet will bo given
a eevero test tonight when the Red and lllack
opposes Penn's fresh team, while In the other
evening match tho Penn Engineers will tackle
Temple Universe's basketballers In the Iftt
ter'a cage.
CAMDEN INCREASES LEAD
By Defeating Greystock Eastern
Leaguers Porge Ahead.
Camden tightened Its bold on flrat place in
the Eastern League basketball race lost night
by defeating Grostock by n Bcore of 41 to -tl
In the first half tho tall-enders gave the league
leaders a hard battle nnd held tho Jereeymen
to a score of 20 to 18. hut In the second period
the Greystock team was outclassed.
STANDING OF THK TEAMS
W. L P C. "SV. L. P C.
Camden . ..13 7 0.V) Jasper ... .10 .fi.'il
De Nrl . ,11 8 .010 Trenton . 8 11 .380
Reading . .12 8 .bOO Greystock 4 13 .211
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Jasper at DoNerl, Qreystock at Reading.
Plenty Trap Sport Today
Todaj's transhootlng lirot.ru m calla for sev
eral Important events in this vlclnlt). The
independent Gun Club will stage n trophy
rhoot at Holmcoburg Junction, and. In addi
tion, will offer sliver spoons In the A. B, C
and D classes. The Du Pont Trapshootlng
Club, nt Wilmington, Del., will attract a
iblg crowd. The fourth round of the series
of league shoots will bo contested by tho
clubs making up tho West Jersey Trapshootlng
League, the following being tho line-up:
niverton at Farragut Shooting Association, and
West Colllngswood at Delunco. j
All-Stars Win Eighteen Straight
The Brotherhood All-Stars, Independent
champions ot the city, have established quite
a record so far this season, winning 18 out of
21 games, after having played every team ot
class around Philadelphia, Including St. An
drew, First Dutch Company K, 3d Regiment;
Glenoldcn (Pa ), West Park. St. Rita C. C,
Barrett Manufacturing Company. St. Josepr,
of Richmond Rambler, Aquinas C. C . Fourth
Reformed. Cloverdalo nnd other such teams.
Would llko to bear from Atlantic City, Wild
wood Kagles, Salem Moose, Camden Moose,
Ileacon Y M A. or other teams. R. II, Ham
ilton, 1740 South 21th street.
Six Day Grind Ends Tonight
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Jan. 0. With Prancleco
Vcrrl and Reggie McNamara, composing the
Italian-Australian team, leading tha field of
eight teams In Buffalo's six-day bicycle race
at tbe Broadway Auditorium, with 5 i points
over the second team,. Corey and Carman, the
race tvlil come to u close tonight.
Doctor Borden Great Shot
Doctor Borden won the silver cup In the
weekly shoot of the Quaker City Rifle Club,
with n grand total ot Oil out of a possible 023,
Jaespn tt&uman waa a ciose secona, witn uu?,
The trophy was offered by J,
Yerkes. a mem.
ner ot tne ciuo.
Sccrcsi
Dr. Borden ,011 Dr. Plnkhsm 800
Joseph Uauman .,1107 Max Kleust SflO
J. Ischbaus... ,.,..S01 M. Q. Ro3enfelt.,,,&8T
Jack Nejyton Hurt in Pigbt
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 0. Jack Newton, a
local fighter. Is In a serious condition ss the
reault ot being knocked out last night by Ike
Cohen, ot San Francisco. The fight ended In
the third round. Newton was removed from
the ring to the City Hospital
MissDorfner Swims Tonight
Philadelphia will be represented by Miss Oil
i nies.
Dorfner In tbe women's swlmmlnr races at tne
n-a swimming i
which begins
rpon'iucu IMIUW, wnicn UVKII
tonight at
fork. Miss
the Madison Square Garden, New York.
uorfner nuisnea secona to miss ruessie i
essle O'Neill
in in.
ie nxi-yara cnampionsnip ipr women last
veer
ens is cnterea in su tne sprint events
tonight, and will also slsrt In tbe one-mile
scraicn ihcc
fil
mmm
re fy
13
s
C0RNEL1 MEETS
PENN FIVE HERE
IN CAGE TONIGHT
First Game in Intercollegiate
Basketball Schedule Sure
to Make Red and Blue
Strive -Hard Teams Fit.
Cornell meets Pennsylvania tonight In
tho first same of tho Intercollegiate cham
pionship series. Last year Cornell came
to Pennsylvania after winning from all
the other teams In tho league. They
seemed to think that they merely had to
go through the motions and defeat Penn
sylvania, But as usual, Penn put up a
very stilt gamo against tho Cornell men
and, getting them on tho run, defeated
them. The Cornell Sun, In an editorial,
calla attention to this gamo and to the
Importance of winning tonight. Tho Sun
comment follows:
"Tho varsity w)U open Its league Bcason
against tho Pennsylvania flvo In Phila
delphia. The Quakers were the only team
In addition to Columbia which succeeded
In defeating last soason's varsity, each
of these two teams beating Cornell once
during the season. On account of this
defeat this year's arslty players are
particularly anxious for revenge, and the
ovorconfldenco which Cornell showed
when tho flvo Journeyed to Philadelphia
last time will probably bo conspicuously
lacking."
Despite the reports trom Cornell that this
sear's 'earn should be stronger than that of
last j ear, It Is difficult to credit this For
three years the Halstend brothers were tho
backbone of tho Cornell Ave. It Is hardly pos
sible that thus early In tho season Coach
bhnrpe has been ablo to develop two other
men up to the form displaced by these great
plavers. As Pennsylvania gives every Indica
tion of having a stronger team than they had
last j car, the gamo tonight should be very
fast from start to finish.
Penn has a new line-up for this game. Will
iamson has won a place for himself at for
ward, while Dvana will replace Hardwlck at
Fuard. Both of these men are very fast and
aggressive. In fact, the great difference be
tween the playing of the Penn team this year
and last will be found In the fact that where
as last year's team seemed bent mainly on
keeping down tho score of their opponents,
this year's five Is putting every effort to
scoring goals. The consequence will probably
be that Penn will have a poorer defensive
record than last year, aa Coach Jourdet pre
dlcta that they will at least double their
scores against their opponents. If this Is true,
Pennsylvania should have a most successful
ceason In the Intercollegiate League,
Surprises in Golf Tourney
riNEIIURST, N. C Jan. 0. - The semi
Anal matches In the ISth annual midwinter
golf tournament jmlerday developed two sur
prisedthe 2 to 1 elimination of Waiter J,
Travis, former International champion, by yv,
A. Borber, Jr , of Princeton and n lu-hole
victory by c B Hudron of North Pork, over
Harold Slater, of Pox Hills.
Barber advances to meet Parker V? Whltte
more, ot llrookllne, and Hudson plats Robert
Hunter, at Wee Burn In today's final of the
president division for the chief and consolation
trophies, respectively.
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AUTO SHOW OPEN?
B
IN METROPOLIS
BUlLWTOHIfil
tod
Over MilHon Dollars'
of Cars Will Be on
( bition at Broad and tyj
lace Streets Finest E
Tho 14th annual automobile shiw.J
Philadelphia Automobile Trade, Ahlf
tlon will bo fortnnllv ntin.i .. . 4
tonight In tho Metropolitan Ct
llroail ami Wnllncn i.lr.1. . '
""" r roitl 111 fi
,, tllcatlons, the 191B show wilt ba a y
1 innLlnef nnn In bvamiI ,m.ii...i
to the value of $1,000,000 will h9 .j.,,!
In tho show place, and tho f,cl Z
8iaco has boon limited for each r
Is Kolni? to form a do luxe arfair. S?
exhibitor has been required to
considers best, and as a reault onlj it
..AM., dlM. n .lll 1.. ,. '
...,, ....voi. v.o "i i un snow. Ill
of space has nltvays been a buaboai'
tho tradesmen. w
This exhibit Is not for the rich .
nlone. Tho Rcnoral public should vj?
tcrcstcd, as thero nro machines frtm
up to $6000.
The show will bo broucht in . J
Saturdny, January VS. TJie genertl 2T
mission Is E0 cents. The only exccDtlmy
this rulo will occur on Thur,i .il
when tho Boclcty people gather on tS
special night. Then the admission mi
Now York's automobile show taitb
night, and a number of the handsoniit
muim win uu Biuijrjcu to tnis city In
iur luunuay a opening.
Beclnnlncr next Mnnrinv iu. ..'I
hours will bo from 10 a. m. to 10JI) R jj.
Commercial vehicles havo no b1c.1J
tills etinnt "l-ila rt f t -.. 1.1 . . 'HI
a,.;, ouuu. w.u ouivilcuojb pleasures
utu iu uu viewcu.
William P. Herbert, president of isjJ
atlon. Is chairman of tho Show Comas
tee, and his associate officials, who
cirry tho burden of nrraniremoTii. i
their shoulders, are Ralph V, Cocti
tho Peerless: D. C Johnson, of th In,
and Premier; J. B. Gomery. of tha Bjj.
son; E. B. JucUsqii, of tho Packard, ta
u. warren xeiry as secretary. $i
Fifty-three members of the assoclatfe:
43 repiosent gasoline cars. 3 elcchln t
Bteamer and 4 handle acceasorles-lvi
been allotted spaces.
Appended will ho found the weBlei
nnd tho cars thoy will show, plnceilnlti
order In which thoy drew for soacei.
Overland Motor Company, Overland ill
Willys-Knight; Sterling Motorcar Coi
pany, Jeffrey and Maxwell; Krlt Hour
Car Company, Krlt: White Comma
White; Touralne Motor Company, Tjk
nine; BIgelow-Wllle,v Motor Compuj
Palge-Detrolt: Fold Motor CompiB,
Ford: Locomobllo Company of Amnio,
Locomobile; Mercer Company, of PU
delphla, Mercer; Wlnton Motor Carrlw
Company, Wlnton; Bulck Motor Cw
pany, Bulck; Standard Motor Car Cw
pany, Vellu; Walnut Street Motor Mi
and Garage Company, Lewis; King Of
Philadelphia Branch, King; E. C. JoheiT
Company, Reo-Premler; Briscoe. JiS,
Distributing Comnnm- nrlsrrtfl! fI!r!Mi?l
bllo Company, Oldsmoblle; J. Hiir?
Schumacker Company, Dorrls; Rtw
Sales Organization, Regal; Fanning Sj
tor Car Company, Matmon; Glbta
Wetherlll Service Company, KlsEel-Kuj
Chandler Motor Car Company. Char.4!
Harry S. Huupt, Incorporated, Mitchell,
Stearns Motors Company, Stearns Ml
Moon; Studebaker Corporation, Stuff
baker: Flat Motor Comnnnv. Flat! ilotct
Sales Company, Henderson; alrard i
tomoblle Company. Peerless; Tioga Aw
mobllo Company. Hupmobilo; AutonwSJ
Gnl.n rnnn.n tin. a ,1 II ln . I'M. nl m.rl Vfl.
tor Company, of Philadelphia, Chaloenjj
Tjiornton-Fuller Auto Company, SlrapN
and Dodge; Catercar Motor CompU
Catercar: Colonial Mdtor Companv, Fif!
tm-Palmer nnd R. C. H.i ross-hujW
Company. Saxon and Hayncs; "V! V
Gawthrop, Davis; Packatd Motor uf
Company, Packard; Chevrolet HoW
Company, Chevrolet; Detrolter PhllilV
phla Company, Detrolter; Got
Schwartz Motorcar Company, Uudscti
Oakland Motor Comminv. OalrtJBS
Sweeten Auto Company, Franklin; Sb,
ley Motor Car Company, Stanley, sg
Blockson Motor Company, fctus f
Lyons.Knlgb.tr Automobile Company. J
TJI.Mnr-lalrtl.ln rrtl A - T (" flnrilett. X W
and Detroit:' Rauc'h & Lang Electric ; C.
-. . , t. .1 T A... r!,rrnll S.
company, jtuuuu miu auui,, ...... y-j
Haines Company, Baker; Met Coropi
Met- v
Accessories Gaul, Derr & Bci?gi
Company, Koystone Lubricating wb
pany. J. II. McCullough & Sons, J. .,
Eon & Sons, Incorporated,
OLYMPIA A. A. B'5 iSS.
MONDAY NIOHJA?r. H UJ3
GEO. CIIANKV ts PACKKV "OMMJM
AUra. 35c, Dal. lies. BOc. Arena ". "-
nuEATRST SHOW in Kit
.. .. ' . .TirL- MrQulcan,
,1'rcf-l
INatlOIUU A. Li. nth Catharine
eiMj
mil a, vi"v-" -. .. -a
lONIGHT! TONIGHT! TfJPjiVHAWi
IJDIHE MOHGAN -vs. 1-JtESTON MJ"'S
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