.'JteVMrg
f MAJOR LEAGUfeS ARE STILL HOLDING PLAYERS DOWN BY "COVER UP" METHOD!
'.K
''.it
Si PRACTICE OF COVERING UP
PLAYERS IS STILL USED BY
, MAJOR LEAGUE BALL CLUBS
'Case Of Bill Taylor, Philly Youngster, Recently
Repurchased by Local Team, Proves Evil
Has Not Been Stamped Out
if THRFiE-LINE telegraph dispatch to the effect that the Phillies had pur-
ACBasea Pitcher Dill Tnylor, of tho Wllkcs-Uarre team of the New York Stnto
f" excited little comment from the fnns, but It In rcnlly a most hnportnnl
WJn It proves conclusively thnt mnjor league clubs nre still "coverlnB up"
PM'rfi. The Players' Fraternity fought this system of "coverlnB" players, and
HfWRS one of tho mnln points In tho Federal l-eakne's testlmonv In the suit
?Mch Is still In the hands of Judge Lnmlls.
rew 01 ino tans xnpw Taylor or remember him as the Ind who received a
IH4I four years ngo. He was a promising looking youngster, but needed more
PerlenCC and WnS Rent to n. minor Irnmln rlllli llmlnr nn nnHntifil nirrnottlflnt.
There was notlilng Irregulnr with this proceeding. It was nn excellent thing
fr Taylor, but It did not stop there.
Player Should ho Declared Free Aeent
At the expiration of the option Taylor should either have been recalled nnd
given ft fair chnnce to make good or should have been declared n freo agent.
Instead of being n freo agent Taylor was still tho property of tho Phillies. He
is to this day, but never appeared In a Philly uniform. He has been Used as
.jwirt payment for players received nnd to fulllll obligations of tho Phillies to
Hrlfioi league clubs for several yenrs.
Tnylor has been sent to Louisville, Montreal. Wllkes-tbirre nnd perhaps a
tivr other places, Ho was recalled nlways, so that ho could be used as part
, fr&yrnent for some player the Phillies had gotten, but ho hns never been given n
Wcond major lenguo rhnncc. Perhaps Taylor may not be of major league
Calibre, but If he Is It would do him no good unless tho Phillies wanted hltn. as
HO other club Can get him ns long ns tho local team Is ivllllntr to oxeri'lsn Its
options.
It Is not likely thnt Taylor has been signed for use by (ho Phillies In the
.National Leaguo race. Indlrntlnnn tmini in uia irmnriir f. in,.in, rvma'
LeagUo Cluli as part paMnent for one of the youngsters picked up by Scout
LEGS VS. ARMS
WHEN KILBANE
MEETSfflANEY
Champion's Asset Is Speed ;
Contender Depends on
Hard Punching
MATCH IS NOT DEFINITE
FRANKFORD HIGH ATHLETES
HANDICAPPED WITHOUT "GYM"
Boys Unable to Get in Shape for Basketball and
Indoor Track Season Other
School News
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i Hli wccks ngo nut whose named has not been announced yet. Covering
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Up players Is One Of tho OVlls of tllf! lirpspnt BVlnm u'litnli ahnllU lin ,.m,llon'nf1
beforo It causes serious trouble.
Camden Figure in Another Basketball Fiasco
Jack Adams, captain of the Camden rive, Is either verv badly ndvlsed or Is
too obstinate to hold such nn Important position. This hns been clcnrly demon
strated by the two grcnt basketball fiascos of the last two seasons In which Cam
den has played u lending role.
" Itathcr than play a game under protest because .Insper has signed Hilly
iKummer, Us former stnr forward, who null the team Inst year, Adams wlth
drwhls team from tho floor nnd disappointed moro than 1000 spectators last
night. Jasper has hod a hard road this season nnd Is the one big loser, finan
cially, or the Eastern League, und tho disappointment of those who paid their
admlBfllqns Inst night will mnke tho Jewels" road harder, even though It was no
fault of tho Jasper management.
Even If Kummer Is Ineligible, ns Camden claims, It does not niter tho case.
President Sheffor was In the hall nnd Instructed Camden to play the game
under protest, but Adams obstlnntely refused. The lenguo owes It to Its patrons
to thoroughly Investigate tho mnttcr and severely punish the offender. If
Adams was to blame he deserves a long suspension, regnrdless of tho effect it
hns on tho Cnmdcn team. If one mnn or one tenm wnnts to run the league and
n allowed to got nwny with It, the ruin of the organization is In sight.
When definite arrangements for the pro
poed fcatherwelRlit championship bout
between (Jeorge Chaney, contender, nnd
.Tohtuiv Kllbanc, champion, nre consuni
mated tho greatest pair of arms In (he
small-fighter class will be pitted ngnlnst
the greatest pair of legs. Tho lialtlmoro
knockout artist po.seses Iho biggest and
strongest pair of arms ever boasted fov a
fenthcru eight In Iho hhtory of flstlann.
Klllmne's underpins probably arc the
greatest legs bf any boxer In his tins'".
The unllon In Clinnev's left hand Is In
dicated by his remnrknlilc knockoot rc-
oid tie hns stoieri ileclslxe victories In
three-quarters of his bouts, which num
ber more thnn W. Kllhaiio Is the shiftiest
boxer since tho days tf Jim Corbett. His
speed afoot enabled tho Cleveland man
to lecp out of reach of his opponents nnd
thus Jnb his way1 tn the plnunclc of the
featherweight illusion
If Chaney nnd I. Ibnne nre matched for
their proposed ZO-tntind bout In lialtlmoro,
Mnieh 17. It will bo the second time the
champion will plnre his ciown nt stake.
Johnny hns appeared In but one titular
tilt since he won tho laurels fctir yeais
ngo n om Abe Attell. Ho ilerendcil the
championship against Johnny Dundee,
Apill 2. 191.1. In a 20-round draw.
Kummer Will Strengthen Jasper Five
It is beginning tn look like old times In the Eastern Lenguo basketball
f&ce. Tho return nf nillv K'timmn. ,. nnn,i..i t a . t
S$- the Kensington fnns that the Jewels will soon lie winning o-nmna with mm
regularity. Kummer Is one of the best forwards In the game, nnd paired with
Barney Sedran Bhould be oven better than he was two years ago, when ho
was ono of tho Important cogs In Jasper's chnmplonshlp team.
Tho Jasper management hns accepted Rummer's terms, nnd ho will return
to this city In ii few days to play regularly. Kummer Is in business with his
two brothers nt Butler, Pa., nnd must nrrnnge his business beforo ho can
remain in this city. Kummer'a brothers want him to retire from the game,
and It may require about u week for tho brilliant forward to convlnco his
partners that they enn spare him.
KT-- V-
Murphy. W. nnd J. Manager, Corrects Wrong Impressions
Much has been written nbout tho future of Bill Hollenbnck. Some people
deem to take It for granted thnt Bill Is to take Bob Kolwell's position nt
Washington and Jefferson. It also has been stated that Washington and
Jefferson had offered Kolwell a contrnct cnlllnc for SRnno n mr.
Uj?-??- In a telegram to tho KvnNi.so Lnnonn, Graduate Munnger of Athletics n. Jr.
Murphy, of Washington and Jefferson, snys: "Hollenbnck has not been elected
coach of Washington and Jefferson. His name has been considered, however,
with JO or 12 others. I offered Kolwell 4500 to return to Washington nnd
Jefferson. He. received $4000 last year."
In an lnterilew given out In Pittsburgh on the Folwell case Murphy said
that Folwell could probably hnvo gotten an increase of $1000 over his salary
of 1916, but tho money would have to bo raised among the nlumnl, ns tho
Athletic Association at Washington and Jefferson would not think of appro
printing more than tho original offer, and probably would not sanction any
thing nbovo JBOOO for any conch. Ho Intimated In this Interview that the
larger part of Folwell's snlary for the last two seasons had been raised by
I'cnn Needs More Grounds for Athletics
It Is Pennsylvania's misfortune that when Bob Folwell. the new coach,
prepurea for tho much needed spring practice with 'which ho will start his
coaching career, he must bo handicapped by the total lack of a suitable practice
neiu. xno ranKiin ieia enclosure will be monopolized by the baseball and
track teams all spring, so that the football men cannot use It, at least not to
advantage. Museum Field Is taken by tho lacrosse nnd soccer teams. That
la Hi! tho ground tho University possesses for recreation unless the dormitory
quadrangle could be used.
Tho crying need of Pennsylvania's whole recreation system is a big play
ground. It is tho one thing tho Board of Trustees should provide nt the
earwesi possiDie moment, rnnceton, Cornell. Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth
have from 10 to 20 times ns much playground acreage as Pennsylvania. Should
tho Quaker institution eventually secure possession of what Is known as tho
Museum tract It would provide an opportunity to put nslde a field of nenrly
10 acres. Until that la done Pennsylvania will bo under a tremendous handicap
to compete successfully with Its present big rivals.
Jim Coffe)rand Frank Moran Ready for Battle
An opponent for Jess Willard will be selected tonight when Frank Moran
and Jim Coffey play a return engagement at Madison Square Garden. At the
, JtTOtfnB Moran stopped Coffey In the third round, but the rtosenmmnn ni
iHfus4 to take It seriously and Insisted on a return match. To nmvA ,- ,
till had the goods, Coffey boxed Gunboat Smith a couple of weeks ago and won
j f The contest tonight has aroused as much Interest ns a championship battle
.r , d a record crowd Is expected. It should be a real scrap from the tap of tho
Y bell and It la doubtful that the fuss will last 10 rounds. Both men possess knock-
? f Jt wallops In either hand and the first fighter to get over a telllmr l.i hi.i
fc returned the victor. Merely outpointing Moran will get Coffey nothing The
WC Irishman will have to put the Plttsburgher away for keeps if he is to be
considered championship timber,
Vincent Stevenson makes the suggestion that Penn's football mmmif.
iHrclse greater care In the appointment of coach for the freshmen eleven
' tor next fall. The famous quarterback believes that it la a serious mistake to
te.ee a green man from the Varsity team of. the previous year In charge of
th men who should spend their first season being groomed for the varsitv
lven, The suggestion is an excellent one, and many will aree wlh -a,,i
tbmt Boor Judgment has been used In the selection of the freshmen coach In
MeL yearo. dibycuwu uunns an experienced veteran should handle
,.jf nt-ere.
w w m
Tho Shows Tonight
Hobby .Mci.i'od nnd Voutic McGovcrn
will appear In the hendllncr nt the Non
pareil, while Charley Thomns tnci.lcs
Uaiiny Ferguson In tho wlmlup nt the
(Junker City tonight.
The proginm:
xo.vi'Aitnir. cr.rn.
Plr;t hout-lllnrk Dixie. Toontolvn. M. flKlit
Inir llcnn I.tmnptrr
f-pfnini limit aihU liurnit. Kensington, n.
Tom KliiRxlon, KeiiKlnatnn.
Ihlnl limit 1'ntM Itr.inlon. tlcrninntown. .
ChnrlM- Snil'h, mirnwiint
I niirth Imut I'finl Mtingcr. Knlamnzoo, r
Willie Monity. Itlrhmnnil
Somlnlml.iin Kninkmit tirrrll. 17tli Wnril,
s TMiiim (Wtpllu. North I'cnn,
iml-iiii llo:iln Mi-I.rnil, lllchmond. b.
luiins- .MiCovrrn. KrnrliiKton.
Q('AKi:il CITY cr.un.
l'lrst tout Ynunir McPonHM, North Pcnn,
. Imnrav O'llurn, Nnrth l'cnn.
.Spconil Imut Mnrtv llntm, nth Wnrd, Mi.
Johiiiiv llcrscn rnlrmnunt.
Third limn .Inhny Ktll, North l'cnn, v.
oimK O lipiincll. f'nlln.
hrnilulnd'iiii Jnhnnv Krtttjfte. Nlectown. vs.
llink Klcinhiic. (ir.tv'n l'crry.
Nlnd-iip Chnrloy 1 hortiHn, Houthwnrk. .
Pinny IirKimon. .Ihii.l link
SCRAPS AHOUT SCRAPPERS
Able Clonlon, la"- pound rhnmplnn of tho
I'urlllc rnHHt nnd a former I'hll.utclpM.tn. MU
rrlo hprt from I'nrtlnml. Ore,, next month.
Onrrlon Ji in a icconl of more tnnn 40 bouts.
Daw IHtirroft. of the I'hlltled. who hal'M from
Portland, hush Uornun in a tleer boxer Mth
u hard vvnlloii.
New llfo Fcemfl to be destined for tho welter
uplBht cla, ultli iiuch Ktnrn n Willie
llltihie. Tnl LpwIh. iMckcv McKarlnnd, Kid
(Jravcj. Mlko t)lorr. Jiuk Itrlttnn, Joo HlrM
nnd ham Itoblilcuu boxing around tho H--(jouihI
murk
tnlet Iow D'Arcv Ii able to "iinenk" anay
from Australia he mnv not ho seen In action In
this country. Word from the Autlnodett a
tlut the (!uernmont Is tnlntc to forco D'Arcy
to loin tho tinny nnd tight for ITnslund.
Hattltnff Letnskv. with ono lctory to Ida
iredlt orr Tom Ouwler, nsaln nil! meet Jim
Corbett'a houvwelRht, 1 hey will box lit rounds
ut Itoston Tucsduy iiIkM.
Ham Tnjlor. Tnlted Stnten navy henvywelsht,
will bo opposed to WHUo Meehan In the utint
ulnd-un to tho Johnnv Kllbanc-lrltih IMtdy
lino lout nt the National tomorrow nlpht.
According to reportn from ( ImMnnutl, tho
ehamplon his ehlfled his iitvle from boxlnc to
llKhthtK ulilth reason Lrltlcn In Jtcdtown k)o
tor Itltchlo .Mltchetl'H victory or Kllbine.
Once again Philadelphia fann will Iihia nn
opportunlu to foo i boxer affalnat a Dshter
when MUkpv Donlcv and Klfthtlnfc Hob meet
They will show In tho eml to the match be
luecn Johnny Dundee nnd Jimmy Murphy.
Johnny Krtle'a brother, Mike, nlll niako his
ttrst apM?arance In New York tonight lie
will bo opposed to Johnny Ftcllly In a 10-pound
WEST PHILADELPHIA
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Games Arranged Principally
With Local High
School Nines
-itfti
la
the
Iilan. sent to Montreal by the Phillies under an ontlonni ,.
Ml recalled last fall, has been sold outrfcht in tli rm-h . .. ..
Immi League. Irclan was with the Phillies in 1914.
' -
The West Philadelphia High School
baseball scliPdulo for the season of 1916
has heen announced by Manager Herbert
Calves. Tho schedule is made up princl
pnyy of Men School League Rraines.
Owlnu to the admission of the two new
hlBh schools, Gerrmantoftn nnd Frnnk
ford, the customary eames with out-or-tonn
teams will not be so numerous us In
years pnst. The same with the Atlantic
City lllsh School, an annual contest. Is to
be played at Atlantic City on May 20. The
other two outside games are whh Penn
Charter and Haverford School, also an
nual contests.
On Wednesday of this -week Prof. John
Alker Issued a. call for the battery candi
dates for the baseball team. The men
who reported as pitchers are as follows:
Trimble, Powers, Allen, AVroe, Dickson,
Waugh, llahn, Koyt and Brown. The
men who reported as catchers are Pas
nuarlello, Dandrca, Bartholomae, Gross,
man, Qulton, Jacobs. Phi?, Stelnmetz.
Holdan and Engle. Professor Alker will
most likely coach the team this year.
The schedule as arranged by Manager
Calves, subject to tho approval of the Su
pervisory Committee on High School Ath
letics, Is as follows:
April 3, South Philadelphia High
School away; 5. Central High School,
home; 7, Philadelphia Trades Schoo',
away; 10. Catholic High School, home;
1!, Frankfort High 'School, away: H,
Northeast High School, home; 7, Penn
Charter, away, 19, South Philadelphia
High School, home; 30, Central High
School, away; !3, Philadelphia Travis
School; :$, Catholic High School, away;
28. Frankford High School, home.
May 1, Northeast High School, away;
3, Germantown High School, home; 5,
South Philadelphia High bchool, away; 9,
Haverford School, away; 10, Centra) High
School, home; 12, Philadelphia High
School, away: 15, Germantown High
School, away; 17. Catholic High School,
home; 19, Frankford High School, away;
20, Atlantic City High School away: 2i,
Northeast High School, home; 26, Ger
mantown High School, away
T SCn.MS almost n pity that Frankford
High School Is so handicapped that the
nthletcs find It Impossible to compete In
Indoor track nnd bnketbnll contests.
Without n gymnasium, and located so
that no rage Is available for practice,
the Frankford High School students rind
themselves Inactive nnd tiualtlng the
opening of the outdoor season.
Northeast HIbIi School has no gymna
sium, but the runners nre making the
best of conditions by using the school
corridors, nnd Inter hope to uso the Sec
ond llegltncnt Armory In basketball
tho Northenst High School students nre
within reasonable distance of hnlls for
practice Tho Frankford High School Is
not located nrnr a bnskotball hnll, nnd
consequents this yenr will see Frnnkford
without a rno tenm.
The Frnnkford lllsth School Athletic
Association officers nnd officials nro 0.
W. Mrnrioucroft, rlinlimnii of 'Athletic
Committee, president, Charles Socrflng;
vice president. Alficil Strlcklcr; secretary,
Knrl llnrrlson: tteaflitter, Andrew Simon
dot; tenm managers, Wnlter Seller, foot
linll; baseball. Alfred Strlcklcr; track,
Hnil llnrrlson: cricket. Hay Kennedy,
soccer, Hnrry ll.irfoot. v
Dr. Mnlhew C. 0"Hrlen. ertneh of the
Central High School trnck team, hns
hnd his candidates working In tho gym
nnslum since the opening of school. Cap
tain Uierelt Smnlley nnd Manager J.
Hynid Stounrt nre optimistic concern
ing the 1016 outlook. Carter, Mclllnger.
Oartd, Olilnek, lllley. Fowler and Arm
strong nro proihlslng ..nek candidates
wild should score this jenr for the North
Hrond street school.
1 rof. .lames Hlgmnn, of tho Northenst
High School, coaeh of the Hod nnd niack
trnck tenm, thinks that Itogers, tho col
ored sprinter, will brenk nil scholastic
records this scnaoti. lie said- "Hogcrs
nno only 15 yenis old Inst sear who i ho
ran the quarter in 61 & seconds, nn
ranked high III Ills class nt thnt time.
This cnr he will better this record, foH
a juir niiikes a big difference to such a
youngster'
Is Gcrmnlitotui High School attempt
ing too much In sports? Karly In tho
senson enme tho announcement thnt a
gymnnstlc team ould bo formed. Gcr
mnntour. made n very commendable,
showing In football, cross-country nnd
soccer. Now basketball, Indoor trnck
nnd Bjmnnstlc work tnke up the time
of the students In nddltlrti to theso
sports, swimming nnd Ice hockey have.
Schedule for Today
fionthern Mh School T. Swnrthmore
,!,.V;nnMt8S,"sremHrh School t.. Media
"WeiSrliUh1 '"1: JWH. C.H.I..
at I7th nd Stiles streets. .
rhllnrtflphln Trsdes Heliool ts. Ablng
ton lllnh, nt Alilnston Hlli. ,
(lermsntonn lllnh """Wji0""
Aesdemy, t tlermnntown ! Clnn.
llronn ITepnrntyry ts. Atlsntlo City
lllah Sehool, nt Allsntlo CUT. ,,.j,
!ner M-rlon tilth s. Ixiwer Merion
Alumni, at Ardmore.
rir.i.i itocKr.v
rnlsrnnsl Aendemy Ilfth
Ttnlnennftl
Kplseoiinl.
Academy Sltllt
form
1'orm,
ts.
nt
been ndded. They nro In earnest over
the Ice hockey program, too, for n rame
has already been' scheduled with Epis
copal for next Tuesday.
Camden High School's students hope
to Include swimming on their list of
competitive events nnd a movement Is
now on foot lo organize a tenm. xnu
University of Pennsylvania meet will bo
held next Saturday a week nnd the Cnm
dcn High students would like to be rep
resented Jack Smalt, swimming In
structor nt the Cnmdcn T. M. C. A., has
consented to coach the boys.
Captain Forbes, of the West Phila
delphia High School crew, will have his
candidates out within a short tlmo, nnd
ns ho Is tho only cteran remaining from
last j car's eight, prospects are by no
means bright. Coffin, Itlchardson ami
Shcnton graduate In February. Shcnton,
who wns coxswain Inst year, will assist
Captain Forbes in getting the men In
condition.
CROWDS AT AUTO
SHOW INCREASE:-
About 35,000 Attended Yester.
day's Exhibition in New
York City
NEW YoniC, Jan. 7.-Mllltary day
swelled tho attendance at the 16th Na.
tlonal Automobile Show at ths Grand
Centrnl Palace yesterday to far ih
highest figure of Its history. OfTlclala
said more than 33,000 persons visited the,
exhibits, making It probnblo that 250,0$
win nave cnicreu mo gates when It
finished Saturday.
Preparations mndo to receive guests of
military rank and those Interested In
defense nnd motor equipment problems
were repaid by tho presence of many unl.
forms nnd of many gaily dressed 'women.
Tho attendance of women, which had
rapidly Increased each day, was partlcu
larly largo yestcrdny.
In tho evening many of tho guests of
tho Automobllo Chamber of Commcrcs
met In tho ballroom at tho Blltmore to
discuss motor problems nnd nrmy eipiin.
ment nnd preparation. S. Stnnwood Men.
ken, president of tho National Security
League, presided.
Luncheons during the day were mi.
morous. Two of tho largest wero thosa
of tho Hupmobllo Eastern dealers at the
Blltmore and tho annual New York show
agents' luncheon of the Mltcholl.LcW,
Motor Company, also nt the Blltmore
KOSHLAND'S FAMOUS
KOSHLAND I -
WML Suits and Overcoats that w.ere
111 $15, $18, $20 and $22.50. now $6.66.
PiUl! .Illll Hesitate, to Select k
Psll! jlslflljdr Trom Our Wicdows. e.
tliill lif AlteraUo" fa t- Garments ll
Y
mm mm mm anew wb oa mm kes oh mm
iI-JiL
Begins Tomorrow Morning !
6000 SUITS AND OVERCOATS
OVER 40 FAMOUS BRANDS
VALUES $15, $18, $20 AND $22.50
AT ONE FLAT PRICE, $6.66
The tension has snapped The
daly question, "When will Koshland's
Six Sixty Six Sale begin?" is answered.
So, Men of Philadelphia: histoiy again
repeats itself. And as is wont to be in
the progress of the times, this epoch
making repetition of the Koshland
$6.66 Sale makes previous records
shrink into obscurity by comparison.
Recollect the past value revela
tions of this event and then Sop. Be
cause imagination has its limit. Wait
until tomorrow, for then your eyes may
feast upon a monster array of 6000
Suits and Overcoats, representing the
Nation's proudest attainment in
clothescraft, offered to the public to
you to your friends and their friends,
and to all our friends at the sweeping,
one flat price of $6.66.
The greatest clothing season in
years has produced this stupendous
aggregation of Salesmen's Samples,
odd lots and broken sizes. Let us pay
tribute to the 40 celebrated manufac
turers of nationally advertised brands
of clothing who contributed so over
whelmingly to this triumph of value
and style.
Former retail values are but stand
ards of value reminders of what the
well dressed nati a had to pay. To you
it means but one thing $6.66.
Twenty-five extra salesmen. We
will go to every limit to please you.
Come Tomorrow!
Down Go Prices on Pants
$2.00
PANTS
$3.00
PANTS
$4.00
PANTS
i .4811.98
Q m
JR. JiL
$5.00
PANTS
'2J8
LAN
Open Monday, Friday
and Saturday Evenings
24 & 26 So
17 & 19 No!
15th St.
13th St.
Open Monday, Friday
and Saturday Evenings
r-
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-YOU'RE WRONG, RUDDY, THOSE WHEELS WERE UNDER YbURH AT, NOT UNDER THECAlT
i
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IT WAS IMPO5SI0LE
THE CAfMN WHICH
IWHY PIPN'T YOU
FgFE TO GET T HEKE
I WAS RIPINCV WAS
ATTfcNP THE VtyWCj
.HELD UP,
MATCH-
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OTHER NKrHT
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