EVENING LEDGER PHTEDELPHIA. MONDAY, DEOEMBETS 13, 1915:
li
BASEBALL MAGNATES GATHER IN NEW YORK CITY PEACE PLANS ARE A POSSIBILITY
J,V
ft
it
ma
MAJOR LEAGUES TO DECIDE
ON PEACE OR WAR WITH FEDS
AT THEIR ANNUAL MEETINGS
Nationals to Open Session in New York Tomor
row, While Americans Will Meet in
Chicago Wednesday
KINO baseball ngaln comes Into Its own this week. The National and Amer
ican League meetings will bo held, tho former convening In New York on
Tuesday, while the younger organization opens Its session on Wednesday In
Chicago. Everything has been peaceful In baseball since tho close of tho playing
Reason, excepting for occasional outbreaks by the warring factions for publicity
nnd rumors of trades, but it Is generally believed that something big Is sure to
break this week,
The meetings may result In tho development of some of tho most sensational
episodes In the history of the game. Both organizations must decide, once for all,
whether peace will be made with tho Federal League or whether battle will bo
rontlnued.
All Sides Anxious for Peace
In cither event there Is certain to be some excitement crented. The Federal
league hopes for peace, tho National Is said to be leaning In that direction also,
tut tho American League Is apparently still intent on warring to tho finish.
Several things may develop from this situation.
It Is not entirely Impossible that a split might occur between the National
nnd American Leagues If the former adopts a resolution to accept any peace
offering which night come from the Independent organization. If the National
League should take this step, it Is said that the American League will refuse to
sanction It.
War Cannot Last Much Longer
Baseball men admit that the war cannot last niuch'lcnger. Something must
crack If It continues another year. The Federal League insists that It will
enter Now York unless peace Is mado during tho coming week, und its agents
will be In New York prepared to gather In all unsigned stars Immediately If the
senior lcgue refuses to listen to peace talk.
The Feds are counting upon Garry Herrmann to act ns peacemaker and thteo
rr agnates arc known to favor this course, but unless the rest can bo swung Into
line, tho first thing done by tho National League will probably be tho rejection of
nil peace suggestions.
Neither league will bo troubled with presidential elections, which In tho past
took up two or three days of the National League's time; but there Is consider
able to bo accomplished by both bodies. In tho American League there arc two
franchises to be disposed of, providing tho Browns, like Cleveland, are to bo
placed on tho market.
Many Trades Are Hanging Fire
Several trades are hanging fire, virtually all ot them depending upon tho
final disposition of Baker. Mnnugcr Mack declares that tho Baker case stands
just as It dl : a year ago, although he admits he Is willing to nllow the slugger
ti Join the Yankees.
Mack wants to strengthen his team, and will be able to do so in tho four
cornered trade which will bring Hay Chapman, tho brilliant young shortstop, of
Cleveland, hire If Baker accepts New York's offer. If Chicago or St. Louis
succeeds In getting Baker, Mack will receive cash, and this will not be as wel
come as a few players.
The National League session is likely to bo a stormy one, though but little
of what takes place In the way of personal squabbles between the magnates over
Is likely to become public. The umplro trouble will be thoroughly aired; Johnny
Kvers will be asked to explain what he meant by his recent tirade against
President Toner and the league umpires, while other Important business will bo
disposed of.
Phillies Will Be Awarded Pennant
Most Important from a local standpoint will be the awarding of tho National
League pennant to the Phillies the first In Its history and tho meeting between
President Baker and Manager Moran to talk over a contract for next season.
Since the close of tho National League season It has been rumored that Manager
Moron was a hold-out, and President Baker admitted that Moran was. In tho
oyes of the law, a free agent, but declared that the popular pilot would come
to terras at the league meeting.
Moran Asks Increase in Salary
Moran will Insist upon a substantial Inc-caso, which the fans believe ho Is
entitled to, and If Baker does not come to terms with him within a reasonable
time, no will either ask for his release so ho can negotiate with other major
league clubs or will talk business with tho Federal League, which Is prepared
tn offer hlra a long-term contract.
Football Officials Meet Tomorrow Night
Football officials residing In Philadelphia and vicinity will hold a meeting at
Hotel Walton, in this city, tomorrow night to talk over the rules. Each season
nome new play3 come up which are not thoroughly covered by tho rules, and It
in tho object of tho ofticials to talk over such plays and adopt suggestions which
will bo submitted to the Intercollegiate Itules Committee late In December.
This Is an excellent Idea, aa It not only saves the main body a great deal of
trouble, but also enables the officials to have certain points, which might other
wise be overlooked, called to the attention of the committee. It Is possible that
on association may be formed tomorrow night which will co-operato with the
Rules Committee In the future.
Gaffney's Publicity Stunt Mystifies Fans
Baseball fans are Bomewhat mystified at the recent letter sent out by
President Qaffney to sports editors throughout tho country. No doubt Qaffney
Is trying some new publicity method, but tho fans cannot quite figure him out.
Two weeks ago tho sports editors received copies of tho letter sent to members
of his team, in which he placed the ban on rowdyism. The publication of this
letter, the Idea of which was to curb the tempers of his players, brought forth
bitter replies from Johnny Evers and Sherwood Magee, who were In the Far
West with the barnstorming AU-Natlonals.
Yesterday he caused the publication of another letter, in which ho advo
cates tho scheduling of umpires for the entire season soon after tho playing
schedule for the National League Is adopted. In this statement Gaffney inti
mates that some umpires appear In certain cities too often and ho wants a
uniform assignment.
This probably would ba an excellent idea; but In view of his previous letter
It Bounda very much like a half-hearted apology to certain players on tho
Braves, who Insist that a few of the National League umpires give Boston all
the worst of It.
Ilerzog Ib More Valuable Man to Reds Than Groh
Everybody In Cincinnati seems to know a lot about tho future of Charley
Herzog but Garry Herrmann, president ot the Reds, and Herzog himself, who
if wintering at Illdgeley, Md. In Redland they Insist that ho will not be 'man
ager of the team, because Heinle Groh says that he will not sign as long as
Herzog Is the manager.
This is the best proof in the world that Heinle Groh is not as valuable to
the team as Cincinnati scribes would haye us believe. If Groh really made
this statement It Is safe to say that he will not be a member of the Beds this
season. Herzog will not stand for childishness on the part of his players- If
Groh is not satisfied with conditions he will not play for the Reds,
Herzog Insists that all is well between the Redland bosses and himself and
that ho will pilot a team that is In the race from start to finish. Ho mado ex
cellent progress last season and Cincinnati would be foolish to part with his
services to satisfy the whims of a disgruntled player. If Cincinnati Is forced
to choose between Herzog and Groh, It Is almost certain that the latter will go.
Ed Corrlgan, the veteran turfman, has applied for a position as racing sec
retary for the Kentucky tracks. Corrlg.'.n was once worth millions and was
looked upon as one of the leading turfmen of the country, but reverses on the
race track and In the stock market wiped out his bank account. His popularity
and knowledge of racing will probably land him the position.
In the West Jt la claimed that the University of Michigan will return to the
Western Conference before the opening of the 1916 football season. The Wol
erlnes are said to be considering this step and will not book games with any
of the Eastern teams but Pennsylvania and Cornell until It Js definitely decided.
It would be a great thing for the game at Michigan Jf the Maize and Blue re
joins the conference.
JOHN, YQU 5KOUARLV
g -
EVENING
ive me a "x
ttrMrAM-C s.?isvlV.
WHEN
&"e
TIES IN NATIONAL
SOCCER WILL BE
CONTESTED HERE
Bethlehem - Disston and
Hibs-Viscose Draws Big
Surprises of Season
NOTES OF THE TEAMS
Of tho GO soccer games plnycd Inst Sat
urday, the two National Cup matches bo
tween Bethlehem, the holder of the tro
phy, and Disston A. A., of Tncony, and
the Viscose eleven, of Chester, and the
Hibernians, of this city, stand out promi
nently as the distinct surprises of tho
year. At Bethlehem the cup holders were
heavy favorites, and the same thing was
true of tho Hibernians at Chester. This
was so despite tho fact thnt Disston de
feated Bethlehem three weeks ago In an
American League game at Tacony and
that Viscose gained Its position In the
second round by upsetting Putnam, the
Allied League champion, In the first
round.
Iloth matches resulted in draws Beth
lehem and Disston at 1-1 and Hibs and
Viscose at 2-2. At Ilethlehem two extra
periods of 15 minutes each were played,
und toward the close of the first of these
I'earce made a miraculous save of a pen
alty kick from Fleming thnt prevented
Bethlehem from gaining the verdict at
2-1.
Throughout the entire plnylng time
Pearce was unusually active In defending
Dlsston's goal. In the first half alone
he handled the ball a dozen times, and
half of these shots were so well placed
by the Bethlehem forwards that I'earce
was compelled to dive headlong after the
sphere to prevent It from landing In tho
net. Klrkpatrlck scored Dlsston's goal
shortly after the start of the second half
a low hard drive for about 20 yards
out. Until within five minutes of the final
whistle It looked as if the holders of the
trophy would be eliminated, but In a last
despairing rally Brown scored the equal
izing goal, Pearce dropping the ball In a
scrimmage and the Bethlehem forward
breasting It into the net.
Lack of sufficient practice nnd poor con
dition of the players handicapped the Hi
bernians. Viscose Is not composed of the
flnUhed players that make up the Hibs
team, but what the men lack In finish
they more than make up In speed and
stamina. Viscose forced the play through
out, and the Hibs were only able to
turn almost certain defeat Into a draw
in the last 10 minutes. This contest will
be replayed at Stenton Field, 24th and
Westmoreland streets, next Saturday, and
the Dlsston-Bethleliem match Is to be
staged at Tacony Ball Park.
The Wanderers gave Putnam a sur
prise at 3d street and Lehigh avenue, and
but for a lucky break toward the close
of the game the Allied League champions
would have been beaten. Wanderers
led at half-time, 1-0, and although they
were on the defensive during the greater
part of the second half, their fullbacks,
Taylor and Plogearts, always managed to
divert the attack when the goal was In
danger, Putnam's goal, under ordinary
conditions, would have been an easy
kave for Pearce, a brother of the Disston
goal-keeper, since it was shot from 20
yards In front of the goal. On Its Journey
it was first deflected by Taylor, then hit
the right upright and bounded between
the post.
LEDGER MOVIES YOUNG DIGGINS IS A SHINING EXAMPLE, VALESKA,
(all F-VTe:)f How'51
UIF I FOUGHT
A FELLER NEEDS A
sT ' REMEMBER lm
act you do- i f yf, IwW.
MM) Thought l SAUJ f ftfeTX
t r I fj : p '
UNQUESTIONABLY,
BEEN IN THAT
But He Becomes Chilled Again When Thinking of Mag
nates' Meeting Haxall Really Did Boot That
65-yard Field Goal
By GRANTLAND RICE
Winter's Antidote
It'Acn icliier comes in all its glory.
Hatting around four-elghty-two,
And life becomes the bleak, drear story
With cars and nostrils turning blue,
Do I start cursing in my attic,
Or shiver with the frozen brood,
Tied up In attitudes rheumatic?
A'ot on your teeff-fcnoton breakfast food.
I merely think of sunshine redder
Than any known to summer's sky,
Steaming upon some double-header
In Old St. Looey next July;
And on my sultry meditation
I lift the loindows in my den,
To try and cool the perspiration
H'Afch soaks my clammy brow again.
Any number of baseball magnates are
nice, affable, pleasant gentlemen. But
their annual assembling In one given
spot leaves us strangely cold. We'd rather
observe one good clean drive over second,
with two on, than attend all the mag
nate meetings ever arranged.
That Kick Again
Wo were told a few days ago that Mr.
Haxall had forwarded us an official state
ment of that (H.ynrd field goal against
Vnle. The letter has never nrrlvcd, but
we see where the record-maker figures
thnt C3 yards was the correct distance.
This should bo sufficient to substan
tlnto tho original reckoning of Luther
Pi Ice. The bulk ot the evidence Is all his
way.
A Theme for Dante
We notice that Mr. John J. McGrnw Is
planning nn early trip to Cuba. His de
parture should contain at least one
poignant memory.
A year ago this winter McGraw and
Matty arranged for tho same trip. Two
days before they started they were dis
cussing certain plans In the lobby of
tho Imperial Hotel. While the discus
sion was under way a certain leading
official of the Bethlehem Steel Company
came by. This conversation followed:
Bethlehem Offlclal-Hello. Mac! Hello,
Matty!
McGraw nnd Matty Hello, Joe!
McGraw Well, Joe, any Inside stuff
from the market thnt might even up for
that world series money we missed this
fall?
Bethlehem Offlclal-Sure, I've got some
thing that has all the world series ever
played beaten to death.
Mac and Matty tn chorus)-Splll it
quick.
Bethlehem Official Bethlehem Steel.
Go to It.
The next afternoon the same man ran
Into McGraw again. "Say, Mac," he said,
"I know you're In a rush to get away
and won't have any time to attend to out
side business. But that Bethlehem Steel
tip goes. Let me carry S00 shares for you.
and then you forget about It. I'll tell
you when to sell."
"I'll think It over," said McGraw. But
he didn't. In the rush of leaving he for
got all about It, Bethlehem Steel was
then selling at 40. Later on It went to 600.
Possible profit for McGraw la 500 shares
J2SO.00O.
The oqe spoken word "all right'' would
have gathered In tor the Giant leader as
much money as he has made since coming
to New York 12 years ago. But it was
never spoken. And later on his ball club
buckled up and finished last; 1915 will
with jJESS
FRIEND
GRANT RICE HAS
DEAR OLD ST. LOOEY
never bo written down aa John J.'s luck
iest year.
Fred Merkle's main batting fault in
1314 was stnrtlng his body abend of his
arms. This broke up the timing of his
swing nnd killed all power. So last win
ter down South Fred worked tho proposi
tion out while playing golf. He soon
Improved bis timing nnd by shifting tho
samo swing to a baseball swing lifted
his avcrngo CO points In one year.
By this date tho two squirrels on the
Ford peace ship should hnvo Indigestion,
tho gout and all other Ills that result
from overfeeding upon one's favorite
fodder.
Tho Inst excuso for the European war
was removed when those nusslnn, Polish,
Hungnrlnn nnd Turkish wrestlers came
to America. Now that most of these aro
so far removed from the Cannon Fodder
district there Is little left to Justify so
much slaughter.
"Ynle's policy Is to drop no tenm from
the schedule thnt beat Yale tho fall be
fore. Which leaves Old Ell a simple
choice either to get a now coaching sys
tem or else abolish tho schedule commit
tee. Half-Strides
Hell hath no fury like n peeved paci
fist. It's better to dwell with a brawling
woman in a narrow house than with a
golfer off his game.
Many are called but most of them lay
dozln".
Among those who can't understnnd why
England, Germany nnd France don't go
out for peaco are Jim Gllmore, Ban John
son and John IC. Tener.
HARVARD SPORTS BOOM
Cambridge Institution Had 1C23 Men
in Games This Year
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 13.-A new
record for participation hi fall sports at
Harvard has been established. Sixteen
hundred and twenty-three men were en
gaged In the different athletic activities.
This li a gain of 233 men oier last year's
figures.
Football, with 2C5 followers, enjoyed the
most popularity. Fall trnck work was
second, with 257 participating.
Speedway Gaining Headway
Philadelphia motor racing enthusiasts, car
tlcuiarly the members . of the Phlladelph a
Motor Speedway Association, are watching;
with great Interest the ueelopment of an Idea
that has been broueht forward that there be
formed n this country a Kulloiml Hiclnc
Lnmmlstlun.
This city l liable to play an Important part
In the methods that are bains; folloued to re,
iore nnilltjnni to smooth. running basis
The suKBestlon that Is receltlnjc the most In.
terest Is that there bo formed a combination
n the Vm-rten Automobile Association, the.
International Motor Contest Association and
the tSueeilnay Association of America the re.
suit to be known as a National Racing Com
mission.
In this manner all manufacturers of ca
would be assured, of proper consideration and
there would be fewer 'outlaws" a mom; tho
radnK men. This uould Insure good races
wherever events nere scheduled and the
argument Is that Ilia motor racing; Kama
throughout the country would be largely im
proved. Melrose by Two Goals
ATLANTIC CITY. 1. J.. Pec. n.-The Mel,
rose soccer eleen defeated 1'leasantWIU here
Saturday afternoon, 2 goals to U. The "Hoses"
got both tallica In the first half as the result
of clever work la scrlmuiaite after rushing
the ball In great sureps to Hlthln striking;
dlstauce of the Wsllor's posts.
i wouldn't isp nnrpirs rs I rHR.isrAiA If
ast a round! (Sl 0,13; HTk 1
NO CHARGES AGAINST TIGERS
McClennhan Says Ynle Did Not Pre
sent Evidence
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Dean McClen
nhan has made a sweeping denial of tho
rumor thnt Yale preferred charges
against some of the Princeton athletes at
the recent meeting of the college here.
"No charge of professionalism was made
ngnlnst any Princeton athlete," Is Mc
Clennhan's statement.
All four of the nthlctes whose names
were mentioned In tho rumor aro baseball
-t - . An.tnli, et Ihem nlsn are
prominent In another sport. The disqual
ification of the quartet would make just
nbout ns big a gap In the Princeton ti no
next spring ns tho recent Upheaval bids
fair to make nt Yale.
SCHOOL BOYS
ARE POWERFUL
AT BASKETBALL
Scholastic Teams Expect
ing Hot Race for
First Honors
CENTRAL IS STRONG
A very close fight Is promised the
schoolboys In tho High School Basketball
League this season, for Southern High,
West Philadelphia, Central High and
Northeast all have very strong teams,
and on the form shown by the teams to
date one could not predict a victory for
any particular school. Nono of the league
teams has lost a gamo thus far.
Central High lined up in the opener
with Lnwrcnccvllle School at Lawrcnce
vlllo on Saturday. Tho Crimson and Gold
athletes had previously been nctlvo In
tho Interclass League games and were
In splendid condition for the bard match
with Lawrcncevllle, which they won, 21
to 19. Teamwork had much to do with
Central High's victory.
West Philadelphia High School gave
another exhibition of cage strongth In a
"pinch" In the game with Glrard Col
lcgo at the lattcr's gymnasium on Sat
urday, when tho first big game of the
season for the Speed Boys was won, 31
to 33, as a result of a foul shot by Bulrltt
In tho Inst few seconds of play. The
Orange and Blue will benr watching.
Bachman, Blermnn, Mason, Bulrltt nnd
Hubbcrt were tho regulars on the first
team.
Just how long the regulars will retain
their berths Is not known, for Coach
Hughes' basketball squad has been con
siderably augmented by Dave Feaster,
Hugo, Dick Scholes and Stein, of the
football team. W. C. Mearkle, of tho
soccer squad, has also reported for a
place on tho varsity team. With such
good material West Philadelphia should
not be trailing In the rear.
The Chestnut Hill Academy basketball
players do not get Into action with tho
other scholastic fives until after the
Christmas holidays, which arc not very
far off, nnd allow little time for practice.
Coach Stocking will ha o a hard task
this year, as II. It. Lounger, elected
captain last week. Is tho only vctcrnn on
the Bqtiud. Conrad Troll, the center, did
not return to school.
The St. Luke's School soccer eleven
will open the season with tho Havcrford
College third team next Wednesday aft
ernoon. St. Luke'B School Is taking nn
active Interest in soccer nnd basketball,
and will have first-class tenms In these
two winter sports. Five soccer squads
have been formed for practice at Wayne.
Dean Johnston, the Bclficld Country
Club tennis star, ono of the best players
In this section, nn Instructor at the
Southern High School, Is also much In
terested In football. He was coach of tho
Red and Bkick eleven this year and re
cently gavo tho members of tho squad a
banquet. Conch Johnston did splendid
work with tho material at hand, and
Southern High finished the season with
a brilliant record.
Captain McKnraher, of tho Germantown
High School gymnastic team, Is stirring
up considerable Interest in Indoor work
nt the new school. He has Interested the
two Ludaschcr brothers and Largncr In
"gym" activities and the development of
a team Is now under way. If possible,
dual gymnastic meets will bo arranged
with other schools,
Owing to the lack of Interest In gym
unstlcs among the schoolboys of this
city, together with the difficulty to ar
range dual meets to encourage the stu
dents In their wok. Dr. Mathcw C. O'
Brien, of Central High School, decided
some time ago to do away with a gym
nastic tenm. If Germantown High and
other schools take up this Indoor sport.
Central High will undoubtedly fall In
line. Episcopal Academy always Is well
represented by a gymnastic team.
Tomorrow tho Germantown Academy
and Germantown Friends' School teams
will meet In their first soccer game of the
season. The outdoor association football
game Is popular at the Academy, because
It helps to keep the men In good physical
condition, following their very strenuous
gridiron season. Captain Clott ler, of the
soccer team, the only veteran remaining,
Is lost because of nn ' operation; Lamb
and Holmes, of the football team, are
now resting until the cage season opens
and the Academy regulars who are de
pended upon to make good Include Laup
helmer, VIsher, Schauber, Darrow, Beard,
llorton and Jopson.
When Dr. William II. Klapp, forme!
headmaster of the Episcopal Academy,
presented the students of tho school with
a handsome trophy as a perpetual chal
lenge cup for the Interclass field hockuy
championship, he did not realize the in
terest and enthusiasm that would eventu
ally be shown In the contests In this
league. The cup Is now on display in
the library and the games are In progress.
Today the Fourth and Fifth Forms clash.
As there Is no Ice skating rink In this
section, the students hereabouts depend
upon freezing weather to make possible
Interschool hockey games. Should con.
dltlons be favorable. Episcopal hopes o
play a number of these contests and
Gledhill, captain and manager of the
team, has already started the ball rolling
In anticipating a good season for spoil
on the Ice by assembling a strong team.
Games with Haverford School, St.
Luke's Swnrthmore Preparatory aivf
Chestnut Hill Academy will be arranged.
ASK HIM "7 1
DENERI'S TEAM
HAS TAKEN NEWS
LEASE ON LIF&
Eastern LeagueNew- ,l
man Is Leading
OTHER CAGE NEWS
Manager Ambrose Dudley's n. m.j .
of tho Eastern League has taken i on .'
life. The Musical Funders have Z
three Inst contests staged. Th n.T ""
Inst contests staged. The flni IT A I
wns a nnsny victory over the J. I
Jewels on Saturday evening, "uP'tl
This week De Nerl has two gairiM !.
the Potters, one nt Trenton tonfcMf
. ... .. ..,..,...,, next. If Tm,i
ton continues to play ns poorly . i v".
during the last week and Do Nerl k.."
up Its present pnee, the Southwarx Il!
should be well tin In thn running T. ..":
end of the ween, as Heading, th f...I
t ed with Trr-nlnn fnr ..nj . J '""J
Jnsper and GrcJ-stock on Its Bcheduli fi
Although Heading has managed to - J
In second place thus fnr, the minsiil
menc renuzes mat tne team Is not 5V
ns It should. The result of this CT
spcctlve view of their quintet huk'
tho owners of Rending to go out and teti
some new blood. They succeeded In ilr
Ing Wnlter (Haps) Benfcr, form-rlr 11
star all-round athlete of Albright asi
lege. Benfcr will nlav bin cam. .S
Reading ngnlnst Jnsper at Nonpareil IhM
nn Thllrarlnv nlrrlit. '"'!
. . .
The other player signed bv Bmi., i.
Dave Kerr, a former athlete nt Centfitt
High School. He Jumped centre on ttil
wiu.iifiuu .ciiuui jiiKu team two yeariS'
iiBw. Diutu ma HiuMuuuun irom U. H. 8.1
e " "ecu iiiuyniK Wlin the ulrtri I
team of tho American League, of thli '
city. J
On Saturday evening Kerr went Into
the gamo nt Trenton nnd Jumped cenlrit
ngnlnst Keenan. Ho completely oat.
played his veteran rival, scoring no ImJ?
than six field gonls and holding his cp.'8
IIUIICIll IU UHU feUUI.
Garry schmcellc, who was rccentH
signed by Jasper, appears to be more orl
less a flash In the pnn. He beran kfOt
Eastern Lcngue career several weeki am i
against Cnmden at the Armory. Ml
the first half he was shut out, but mnn-ll
aged to "como back" In the second half 4
and score four times. During the next
few games Schmeclk was considered tWf
coming star of the Eastern League, botf
ns soon ns the gunrds began to get oitl
to his stylo of play he wns no lonun
effective ns n goal tosser from tho deli 4
On Saturday night Schmcclk's wort
ngnlnst Dc Nerl wns so Indifferent thitt
he was relieved
early
In tho fray b?4
McGregor.
1
sl
Alllinncli .Tnsltlo Adams Is lenillni: thn
Eastern Lcngue In total points with llU
Doc Newman Is tho real leader, nccordlnjl
to the method adopted by the leapie lJ
. .... . ,. Lt.L'ft
calculating averages, i nu uvcriiKt-s wuiio
are found bclownre obtained by addlnif:
tho field goals nhd nsslsts nnd divtdlnIi
by tho number of games Newman ton!
the list for those who have played In Jill;
games with .103.
Tho flguros aro appended:
NDIVIDl'AL HKLOnrS.
m
j i
fii. n,
TIL
Player. r,m. CI.
Kerr. Heading ...... 1
Npwninn. IV Nerl.. 1- '
lleckman. no Nerl... 1" m
llrnwii. I'unnlen 11 s
o
As.
o a
14 1.1
fi! n
a fi
II 21
IS Ml
.Sal
P. IT." I
M Ml
.10 .tell
Steele. Cnmilen ... . 12
linrk. Po Nerl J-
Krnnrklo. Trenlnn . I-
I.-,
21
M
!? a jsi
4T n M Jl
n 11 ill Mi 4
HcnmeelK. Jasper ,
fVDnnnell. Heidlnc
12
Buitarmnn. Clreynlock Ij."
(i ri 41 .I'll
loi n :oi -Si
Wilson, tireypiocK
clrlmMnd. I) Nerl
Cro58. Oreystock .
Heilran. Jnsper
I mlln, Camden ....
Ailnms, Cnmden..
Scars, IIcuIIiik ...
IlfKiri. Headline .
Prla.lm.in .InnlrfP
n I.I an ,:jo
II 4 .11 .Ml
ns 14 no .? I
O 7 4t .SO '
W4 a lo -3 1
n 11 .31
(I 10 JB .131
ti it w ,j
Mc William. OroMit'k 12
Dei-Khan. Cnmilen . .. -'
lirriwn. Tientnn .... 1
KoKnrty. Trenton ... J
lAurenre, Clrevstock. W
(Ji-tzlnKer. Trenton 11
llnmrertv. ItcadlnK . 1
Frnat. Trenton J J;
Fox, Jasper ...... J-
Klnknlil. De Nerl IB
Mnrrls. ttendlnK .... W
Ifrtcl, rrrpntnn
H.iZkIo. rtcnillne
Illlson. lie Nerl . . .
Haney. Cnmuen ....
Kernt. Camden
rnvnnauKh. Jnsper .
HolTman. Trenton .
Cnshman. Gr-stock
MacOreKor. Jasper.
TEAM nKconns. -
n. , r. t n A Tr
Team.
OreiBtock
Camilen .
Do Nerl .
JteadlnK .
Jaiiper ...
Trenton .
U. l-iu.u.fiu. 1. l
,., lint 174 44 '
12 111.1 1T2
::::::: 2 Hj y&
is 7." !
:::::::: 12 w v
.17
M
5n
41
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yl 'f .017 Do Ne'l
ll 11 ..7111 Jasper
0 0 .500 Camden
W
LP,C
3 I
A fi
Oreyatock.
Trenton...
4 8 JM
lleaaing.
SCHEDULE FOP. WEEK.
TonlKht-De Nerl "t Trenton.
Wednesday-Jasper at :yirt'ru
i-rlday-CamJen at tires itoj-k. Kt nj
Saturday Trenton at Vo :cri, urci
Reading.
cnnx'Bi.T, VINE WILL
OPEN AT SWARTHMOBBj
Ithacans Have Twenty-five Games g
ITHACA. N. y.."T7c.l3.-The Coroj
baseball team for 1916 ovU
with the Garnet nine, at Swartnrow i
t,.n a norordlnir to the official wneoiusj
ju.t given out here. On Apr u a
Ithacans play I 'enn. on - ,eM(i
Philadelphia. Aga n on J""6"' 'rIj 0
goes to Philadelphia to meet the Bel
UTh; schedule, as ratified by the OWj
Athletic Association, Is; ..Hiil
APIII 0. 6artnmore, at 8arbn.o. Ar,
Mart laud Agricultural -oltlt. u,ia
r...".iii- "inrll 11. Virginia. -rr lBm
Tile. AtWl! .12.- Annapol.s.a WJ.M ftt
13. i'enntjhanla. at ', uucsmU. '
1
Princeton, at home. , cuta?
ome; April -. "
rlnceton, at home,
May J. iio.-nv"
mmmMM
f-iJar'irNewTlaCeh. , il
June a, """,,i",i,",:
at home- June 17. I'm".
21, Columbia, at home.
"?.' h Williams, nt home: . J3,ui JuMIB
.-trz.:: mill. Peon, at I-m'""" -Mm
in
18
in
n fit ll W .
is o t ) .iijB
!-" s a ll
' 8 J 8:3
:! a n 5 a ,t
4 ri Son k
in ! II ,0U
4 0 0 .W
4 1 o xl
OLYMPIA A. A. iiupf
Adio. e. W HOC. Arena Hh. J J
RASKE
ILL-ARD
TH WOR.D "AROUND
V
T? y
$
r .
3CI1 irNv.c ujvm v
PUG-ILISTICLY,
y