twtj EVMINQ LEDGlim PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, . JANUARY 15, 1910V 10 f SINCLAIR MAY JUMP TO "AMERICAN LEAGUE' AND PURCHASE" CLEVELAND BALL CLPg SALE OF MAGEE TO YANKS BLOW TO NATIONAL LEAGUE; SINCLAIR MAY QUIT GAME Oil Man Believed to Have Given Up Hope of " Purchasing Giants and May Cast Lot ' With American Circuit THE Bale of Lee Magee, star player nnd former manager of the Tlrooklyn Federal League team, to the New York American League club mentis Hint Harry Sinclair, millionaire backer of the Keds, either has deckled to retire from bnspb.1l I or will Cast his lot with the Amerlcnn League. That Sinclair has given up hope of buying tho New York Giants la evident. It Is tho object of President Hnn Johnson and Virtually every other Amer ican League magnate to strengthen tho New York club, ami, while Sinclair could use Magcc to advantage If he bought an Amerlcnn League finnchlse. It also Is possible thnt Johnson requested him to turn over the brilliant youngster to Ulll Donovan before lie negotiated for a franchise. May Purchase Cleveland Franchise Ban Johnson and the magnates of his league would like nothing better than to have Sinclair purchase the Cleveland franchise, nnd It Is likely he will enter the field of prospective buyers If lie has not decided lo rellio from tho game. Sinclair wanted the New York Olant. but the owners have pared such an Impossible price on tho stock thnt It Is likely they will continue to own the team for years to come unless they drop their price. Sinclair, looked upon ns an easy mark until the peace meeting, proved a harder man to deal with than the Now Yoik owners anticipated. They set a, price of $1. 250,000 on the club until they found that Sinclair was so anxious to buy. They Immediately lidded $150,000 to tho price, but found that Sin clair would not hid up to the million mark. Sinclair dcctaies that baseball franchises are selling for 'far more than they lire worth, nnd he does not Intend to throw his money away. In this contention Slnclolr Is supported by many veterans of the game. ' Sinclair Still Owns Fed Stars Many of the Federal Lcngue stnru still nre the property of Sinclair, and If ho wishes to buy the Cleveland franchise for $r25,000 he will be able to play n great team on the field without Leo Magce. Tho Cleveland club must hae a winning team or the franchise Is not worth very much; but with llio Federal League stars In Its llnc-up, the Indians might prove u big money maker ns long as they stay up In the race. The National League passed up n wonderful opportunity to strengthen by not taking stops when the pence negotiations wore agreed upon In not taking care of Slnclnlr, -If only for the players he could turn ocr to It. It would have been possible for the lcngue to have arranged for tho sale of a team to Slnclnlr before tho mugnatcs suddenly started placing prohibitive figures on their stock. Why Is a Tennis Amateur? The United Stntcs National Lawn Tennis Association It the latest orgaiK lotion to bo troubled with the amateur quct'on. Virtually every other branch of amateur athletics has seen fit to thoroughly Investigate the stand ing df some of Its stellar participants, but It was thought thnt tennis was one sport which would entirely escape tho unnecessary and foolish publicity given these Investigations. The amateur code will be abiftcd by n certain class of ntlilcles us long ie (t is In effect, nnd authorities should realize that publicity of such Inves tigations Is Injurious to tho sport. Tho Natonal Tennis Association Intends tc Investigate the standing of Maurice McLouglilln nnd Tom IJitndy, as tevcral clubs have asked that this pair of stars be declared professionals because they are proprietors of n sporting goods store. THE PUTTER sSfthAE V OF THfA57 VARIET-HlE-i fe V ,1 ,1 of puTTefW VJps vZl iS t H I I , ( 1 jH jaMMMJjrWrBHrBIBBHBn ?sf?L fTWMirnWjHifv j?Piffffl TfiJwVuy1 "'" JPfcjj'UJUsMHsSssftLivSKiES AMD 05OIME OF THE 57 VARIETIES OP" FUTTIrJ QTAMCE S MV DRlvirJG l! Good but mY PUTTIW6 1 3 awjfuu " A Golfer s WHOLLY SATIS Fl wQk ' fvAV PUTTirJ6 IS lOBAT EMIT MV trv.-- w , uruviivo io f emote i MEVER ED. jW COKAE. TO I PfWttok WmBSJ.f.T111 ,fC r-A 'SC 6vST""x- -" inir-w . u r BASEBALL IS DROPPED BY MUHLENBERG; Diamond of Up-State Coll lege is uut Up and 1 inances Are Poor GAGE PLAYERS QUIT ALLENTOWN. Pa., ,lan, i5Art,Y-l authorities nl Ai,n,i.,t.:' .rA,WU nounced .cstorday that ii.i..kiii-J.'S iile lis appearance at Muhlenberg ,! ifonn ntrn. will li i..i..i .t, . mail IHIA" little FELLOUJ HAS Beeio Tot-v The. jame TminjS .- ABOUT '- DRpjlrJG- "77-aG BRA5SIE SHOT MvlJ Trig. NAA.SHffS' KILLEFER'S ARM IN BAD SHAPE; MAY NOT PLAY Phillies' Star Catcher Will Undergo Treatment in Los Angeles Osteopathic College LAST FALL Honest and Legitimate Business If McLouglilln and Bundy arc 'declared professionals for working In an honest and legitimate business, In preference to living off their tennis reputations, then It Is only a question of time before nmnteur athletics are 1 a bad way. William Johnston, the now national champion, was employed by a sporting good3 firm at tho time ho won lvs title, and the suspension ef McLaughlin nnd Bundy would mean that Johnston also would bo de clared n professional. The eligibility code Tor tennis playcis will be the main Issue In tho coming meeting of the National Association, and It is believed thnt tho ! game will cither continue to nourish without needless legislation nnd Invcs- I INJURED ligations, or win no governed in sucn a manner miu oniy me wcniiny can vompoto In championship events, as Is the enso in England. Experts believe there will he no compromise on the question. . Bl Klllcfcr. tho star 1'lillly catcher. , will undergo osteopathic treatment for his arm at the College of Osteopathic Phy clcliuia nml Surgeons at Los Angeles. Dr. Charles II. Spencer, Uemi of the college, whoso treatment enabled .Mordccnl Brown, famous pitcher of the Cutis and Liter of the St. Louis Keds, to "cume hack," will have thnrge of I he case. Doctor Spencer made this announce ment today at tho lonvcntlou of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Association at the Hotel Ailclphla. He said that Kllle- I.Vr-dpr for lninr ramm fcr mnle nriniiKPmcnts to go to l.os All- i-ecder lor Maior Leagues , scM on tho octrl!)0n of vlalt to cllI. The Atlantic League also should prove a great feeder for the major I cago from his home at Paw Paw, Mich., lld high-class minor leagues, ns It Is the intention of the magnates of wl,c" 1C mot Doctor Spencer. the now Atlantic League to secure most of their talent from Philadelphia L1",,6. I'1 A'!'! n,r,m '?'?,, Ia3" scaa" i , , -,. , , , . , , ,. , , I and this Kept him out of the game for fclld vicinity. There ere more good independent players In this city and In i about a mouth nnd prevented his par nearby towns than any other section of the United States. Many promts- j tlclpatlng In th world's nerles. He tried Ins lads liavo failed to get an opportunity to make good, but they will have ! clnllsts .both hero mid in ma V.'cat a chance next spring It Lawson and his associates go through with their orlg- , ncese. of Yomigstown. o; who h"" curtd dial plans, formulated at the first meeting of the association in this city I scores' of ballphi) era.' failed to help tho yesterday. ! big catcher. Ills Injury la to the nerves , t running from his right shoulder to Ids ., , . . neck. It has affected his throwing to .liny Revive Class Games at Penn such an extent that his arm Is virtually Unherslty of Pennsylvania students are to be congratulated If they net us,'eS8 t0 t',1, , Yn"sln1' ?ve.r. the coun , .. . , ' .. , , .,,,. , . ... y. . try aro greatly Interested In the chances favorably ujion the ndvlco of the Undergraduate Committee as suggested by ( or Klllefcr's recovering, because it is the Evj;,N'i.a Lhitni.'ii and revive the entire series of freshmnn-sophomoro admitted that ho would be a tower of Rtliletlc contests as a substitute for the tragic bowl fight. Furthermore, they ' "tiensth to the Phillies in this j ear's should ndopt tho recommendation of President C5eyell,i of the Athletic Asso- J,1 fSmthoIliie.i?p hurt ttoVl.il' elation, and let that body draw up rules nnd supervise tho various sports, j lies' dinners in tho last world series, Tho need pf some such body to draw up rules nnd provide schedules Is 1m- ' Doctor Spencer la an ardent "fan" and pemtlve. Otherwise, tho natural indifference of the officers of the two lower I look n' l"i'les,,oiLnKJ!ief.1rh ii8,8,, UlllUi J MU li-U'VU ni'llt; ' . PATRIOTISM THE POWER THAT GAVE MEREDITH HIS START "Ted" Did Not Fall for the Old Tricks of Mel Sheppard in Race That Won Him Fame Local Independent Players Will Hae Chance in Xcw League Al Lawson, the organizer of tho new Atlantic League of baseball clubs. Is cno of the greatest organizers of leagues in tho history of the gnnic, and Is recognized by votcrnns as one of the shrewdest and best-posted men ever connected with baseball. Lawson's btatcmeiit that the exploiting of the financial end of baseball would ruin tho game In time Is approved by mch, who have been connected with the national pastime since its Inception. classes will prevent tho revival of these sports. One hour after he had signed u three-year contract to coach Syiacuse's football tpam Hill Hollenbnck received n telegram from Graduate Manager of Athletics Stroud of the University of California from Columbus, O,, asking him not toxica until he had talked with him. Stroud was en route to Philadelphia to select California' next conch. Jmmy Jackson, manager of the Wichita team of the Western Leasue, claims that the Phillies offered him a pitcher who was with the team last season for Catcher Cray. "Cap" Neal, Phllly scout, denied this, saying that he merely asked Jackson u few questions about the youngster. Gray is tho back to the came. Among these la Mor decai Biown, who became famous ns a pitcher of tho old Cuu machine, and later played In the outlaw league. 1M WnUli, of tho C'ldcngo A met leans. Is alo under going It eminent at his hands. i YHTKItAN ATHLETES PLAN BANQUET AT 3IA.IESTIC Prominent Speakers, Entertainers and Dancing on Program jpungster who made such u great Impression In tho East last spring when ho I Tl'o elshth annual banquet or uio h- catching for Notre Dame. Hu Is looked upon as the best young catcher j "ft $ tj$$t;&T developed In the Western League In several seasons. Jackson says he refused i neadav evening. January si, at :M PATRIOTISM Is seldom thought of as tho motive power In athletics, but It was a prime factor In one of tho greatest middle I'.lstanco races on record. The event was the combination fSRO-inetics and linlf-mllo inn at the Olympic Chimes in Stockholm In 1312. and Ted Meredith, tho present captain of the University of Pcnn sjlvanla track tenm. was tho hero. At that lime Meredith wAiu a student at Merccrsburg Academy. Ho had won a good deal of fame by l mining u quarter mile In 4S 1-3 seconds and n half mile In l;STi 4-5, Hill the old-timors were sure that his Incxpcilrnce would be fatal to him at Stockholm. When the runners toed the mark fur tho final heat of tills event, It wan the consensus of opinion that the light would be hclwicu Mel. Sheppard, Ira Davenport and Hans Braun of Germany, with Meredith, the schoolboy, a possible contender. Shepp.ird Jumped Into the front at tho start and took the nole, followed by Meredith i.nd tlrnun. Sheppard was up to his old trick of setting a killing pace at tno start, tiicn to gradually nlow down In order that his phenomenal sprint might beat the field at tho finish. But lie had beaten Meredith with these tactics once before and 'the Mercershurg boy was waiting for him. Meicdlth moved up determined to take the pace the mo ment Sheppard slowed down. With two such men as Meredith nnd III nun nt his shoulder Sheppard did not dare to slacken speed with the reiult thai ho continued to ret tho p.uo nnd made the first quarter In the phenomenal time of 62 seconds. The men remained In tills order until 71 yards from home. Moredlth never sup posed that he had a chance to win, and, as ho -said afterward, was ratlsfled no long as the winner was nn American. But sudden'y Sheppard began to tire "TED" MEREDITH and Biruii spurted nnd moved up on even terms with the two Americans. "I may bo beaten by nn American," said Meredith to lilmbclf, "but never by a for eigner " Willi this he dug hi his spikes for one supremo effort. It took him past Shep pard and caused Braun to collapse. Mere dith won the race, struck the SOO-maters tape In 1.31 7-10, and the hnlf-milo In 1.55V5, both world records. Of course, Meredith was a great runner, but his sturdy Amer icanism was the contributing factor. MERI0N CLUB GETS NATIONAL GOLF MEETING Open Championship Event Will Be Held in Minneap olis June 27 to 30 OTHER TOURNAMENTS NEWS FROM THE BOWLING ALLEYS to talk trade because he believes Gray will bring high price next fall. . o'clock. It was announced today by Eu- ... ucne O, Boiuilwcll, president of the nso- I elation. The dinner will be preceded by ; VhK maxt interesting llilnir In connection with the nrnnospil imtiln iiuun n,. ,,,in,i olorilnn ' Jjess W'Ulard mid Krunlc Moriin'ls tho expert opinions given on the piobable ! Tiw dlwtoi hi char&o of arrangements outcome by many prominent luSlllt who ha,e ner seen either man in action. W Te" Hoiu'o. B.dDlS"nn! . ' judge or the unueu Miaiea District court; If the suit entered by James Poster, the builder, against phla National League Club had been tried before the present an interesting sltuaCtin would present itself, Charley Oooin, deposed man- i K. Davis. Eq. chief of tho Bureau of t,. Waters Judfe w. v. rorter; tno lion. the Phllniloi ' the "on- Jo1"1 ' L'omielly, City Solicitor: ine i nimuei Captam Ju u j(Usae, commandant of Grand Jury, I ,I)e j,eJCue Island Navy Vard; Carlton tiger, U serving, on the Jury,' while Horace Fogel, former president, will prob ably yy witness. William C. Sprout. State Senator of Uel- awuie County; Mr Qrprae M. Qrahani. Spoils J'.dltor of (lie ?yorth American; Mr George Phalr; tho Chicago scribe, breaks In with the following; "While t Hobert a. Folnel), coach pf the Univer ,T J?Q mi ytbmH0K Wbnw to a,,yUU3 .hu that, we Pv &F$u&XlZl ume some vyK-Ued .wjcjclj wU call them the Perclea" I Aero Club of Amvuca. New i4n Mtopped Ih" lilsh.irore rolllnjc on Keystone AMev.i Uit nlsht. MnnaRer O torse M Mow Kiiniltel the major letKueit by qu)i InK 'ho Hlleya with new vooJen ptni. unj ai a rcuu 8tuKe uiul ijjartd ueru ulftlcult tu secure, especially trlKes. ItowHnl I'rlco icarcl iOU in hU flnl tame for UMuts ngulnet nJham Colls last nisht, Thoniin O. Jci.ra. president or the loral rlty association or ll'e Atlantic Cojit nowjInK .soclallLn. kno'ke.1 down ul. I'Oil anil con cluded with I M. Ills iOI ror Wyniiham Colts nsnliul Tlseis Mint the hlshest aiore rolled In the Quaker Oily Lciojue serlee. Hilly Kilos col hit rune ball workinc nnd tmnicoil en -.10 In the first etme tor the white Kteulunts agulutl Algon.iulii, The latter non lu xamea rom the league leailcrs, V lit noil lu'rfl rut for the IMrlls Irfaituo games on Tcrmluul Allea last night. Not tvhlu lauulUK li uetra r In i co amee nttli the Journal Press yulatet. ih- Kneratliiv fone HMnsxeJ 10 letiln trst prtitlon KlelnrVeha's I'OS In tho Ins; 1'inio ro- tho ulnnen uus the best ilnle samo score (t tbf series. KnliiK LcUxer Icat three stralsht gamea to I'omuoslticn. tnlr iunio bclnx lather iwir. Minpson Has lilali In the ttrst came v. llh lu. In the cecond Kanie W'ebbv led l ho sows mier repinriiiHiltca ivlih I'll. hll bis 131 core v.J the r.ljhe.l ar hU team in tlij fliuil gti tile. Uolirbaikci. o' Be.k KnEmins eqaad. ha bta abllltv by cracking nut it total ot .Mil rot three KaivuM. btarttna ott with u scoro o' lttl la his Hist gjme he lolloed llth SSI e.nd concluded lth fol Joa At it lanuM a '.to score tn Ihe second gaire for Color 1'imm atalnst livk Kngratlnu. AtlanlU IlsCnli L"eniian' loam beat Keen Kutters tno ctraa. om .Hculi Manurae'urlitr 0,.aiun a nrw-vvruiltn, b sv.roiilng ibe (arte llh Ke.UrllnJs l.ltuo;r)vnu- Compaoy. arc tied for first place In the Industrial tourna. inent. Scull reirtstered I ho high slngla Karri scoro ot the league series by compiling -I-tn his opening game for his team. tiron'n. of the Tnon quintet or the Industrial League, rolled HI. H.' and concluded with 11.1 on Casino Alloa last night. Waller C. Cook Is tho local reDresentatlte or the executive board of tho Ametlcan liowllng Consreaa, majority cf the league rolling on Casino Alleys are new tu tho sport, but the scores show improvement from week to neck. .M I.ungren rcglalero. I against (Jlaiils last night. In his first game Mike Costa showed unusual strength, making oiea ul lu. tin and lirt for the Lolta against Tigers last night, despite the new n'.r.a on the virtually new drives. Sam McKall round It difficult to find the right spot to hit the pins for Wjnuliam Coita last nlent. mt The Elephants nero beginning to rally as Ibe gamea progrPMed last night, at their team scores of XIV h74 and 1)01 demonstrates. In the final game agalctt Alcocquln, Kd (Iron, man led off irflth un oven U.C. lu count: Sam RflUgero inlloaed trim 190 Wns added lt. KM Jjatterthwalte contributed -! aid Hilly Krux toppled over lui. " alorgan's Vt In the rocoml game tor Ma .Jetc ttave Utjigcw- a chima to shoot In the lUltd guise and touted 171. Toplum nathed ujores o 'Ml, H'J and 'JU ror iujtstte agaluat UyoUuam. licet Prazler ahfaj WjCLham by h'. 001 oi e. Tho Merlon Cricket Club nt Haverford has been nwnrdrd the national nmnteur golf championship tournament for 1915. This decision was reached jeaterday at the annual meetlnB of the National Golf Association which was in session yester day In ChicaKo. Kor many months the devotees of Bolf In Philadelphia have been Inylnir plans to Kct this event nHmi; with the national tennis championship. Several well known local clubmen went to Chicago to attend tho meeting anil did their work so well that when It enmo to vote on tho question tho Slerlon club won tho event with case. Many votes were cast for the Kent Country Club, of Orand naplds, and the Country Club, of Detroit, but each with drew In favor of the Mlnlltahdah Club. Tho woman's national championship tournament went to tho Belmont Sprlnss Country Club, of Boston. Other bidders for the event polled only a fow votes. At the annual meeting of the United Stntes Golf Association tonight tho fol lowlu? officers wer elected: President, Frank I,. Woodward, Denver; first vlco president, Howard Perrln, Phil adelphia; second vice piesldcpt, John neld. Jr., New York; secretary, How ard K. Whitney, New York; treasurer. F. S. Wheeler. Now York; Executive Com mittee, M. J. Croiby, Boston; Walter B, Smith, Chicago; Br. W. S. Harban, Wash ington, D. C, and John S. Sweenoy, De troit. All the officers were re-elected except Percy H. Pync. Sd. of Princeton. N. J., treasurer, who.decllned another term. Competition for the championship tour nament ot tho Western Golf Association was narrowed down to two contenders the Midlothian Club, of Chicago, and tlie Delmonte Club, of California when the delegates met hero today for the annual convention and election of officers. Call fornlans planned a strain; light on the ruling of the association ngalnxt amateurs accepting trnnspoitatlon. Tho Delmonte Club places Its hopes of obtaining tho tourney on offering to pay expenses of contestants. The national body liua av-arded the na tlonal open championship event to the Mlnikhada, Club, of Minneapolis, for June 27 to SO. scaronB afro, will be abandoned thli7nH on account of the lack of UntleM.?JSa ntoresl nn.l lho i,n.,iiii.i ""?.' the diamond, which Is dug Up, due to (S It la tn1lntn,l 1m. ....... .. tlonal nasttmiv will tint v,' ,i A. "t mnncntly Although the field will hS be In condition tnr ih. - r "'" " I the athletic coffers mu,t be botatJS'5 borc-re the. sport Is resumed. pin,.3 nro nor in a varv omit-rahi..- ...""v .U"i ?Llh "' 'ootball seS:" Basketball Men Out t .M t. . . .. .. " """. ulau muoe puouc by the alhlsttfl authorities that Ben tuhhoia1"?1"! ncy Afncrbach, forwards on the buSSS ball team, have turned In their suits '553 wll not play any future games with oSl quintet. As these men comprised tsli best pnlr ot forwards that ovef rtm.-l sentcd Muhlenberg College, their sn?cMl will bo greatly missed. Hubbard i i.ifi to have boon declared professional by thS collego authorities for nlin,, . ,?i Wrnl1' if. ' .. wttntaSI J i -"""" " nan married tl this time lost year. Is said to have p?om,l Ised his wife-that ho will resign tn S The vacancies made by this pair leir. ,.':",'" "if .":" 'or p itzgornul ncd Kvcrett. two of last vcar'n ,.,!,. t.?.. . Kcrald Is a Phllndelphlnn and a 'form!,! ftudont of 'he Northeast Hlch 3rd.) Wltmer, a baseball player, will conlhwW ns guard with Gaston, the team's hlch scorer. Due to the deadlock in i,. ..". lempt to elect n cnpt.tln nt tho close of last senson. Bill Bitter, nn all-aroanj nllllnlii lint tiAne, H.il. 1 s . . ." Ti .V. . "' I," ""."tl"',i.nocr nn noM. Flvo games rcmnin lo be plajed-nulA geis, Albright. Biicltuell, Gettysburg anVSj uooanon vnlley-rnur of which ate atS lmtttn. Th ,ii nit.... u S' ..-.... ., ..,,,.,-,, jj ,n ,n0 season will. come at tho end of February, nnd candle i..n:o win oo caucii out immediately far Irafk. Tho reason for shortening tht season Is to do away with the conflict with tho track team nnd to avoid thj ..u ,.,t,i buinii Biuit, ns in lormcr years. ,.,,,, if iuiih i.uiit:uuiu was in vosue. rf,A flllilnHtiBBM ,..,. ... .. . m ..w i.uitivmiuii trucK Bcncilule nil made public this week by Graduate ..xwiuKti jviucn rnsig. it calls for thi rlllmt,ltia . a M . a IB nk t w '"""" ihi'pih: .vprii is, interclass con' tests; April 20. Penn rolnvs: Mnv r u.r. crford College (pending); May 13, Mldd's Atlantic Intercollegiate meet at New York University; May 20. Lehigh at AU lontown; May 27. Dickinson nt Paril.l.. June 7, Lebanon Valley at Allcntown. 'iTM nun win do too nrsi yenr that LehljaJ! has been scheduled to moot Muhlenbergs' un hie irucK, nntl tno meet is attracting lots of Interest here. Lcbnnon Valley 'is & iiiu aiuiituuii ior niumni any, which li n Dig ciay ior athletics at the college. Good Rclav Alatcrinl Much Is expected from tho relay team.!! wnitii win dc picsea rrom ateel, Taylor, Wcbor, Tlce. McGovern. llcuer and Fits." gcrald. All theso men nro fast quarter 1 iiuiurn, unn a ngnt ior places will resalt.fl Thero is also a wealth of material for,h team, who tied tho Muhlenbere record-j for tho 100 yards last year; Taylor anil jvicuovorn, rormcrly of Allcntown sm Bethlehem nrcnnrnlnrv flplinnln! T(r. orS Inst season's team, nnd Steel, the but -J man in coucge last, year, nre sun rvhi-s noie. ' ft In the distance events Heuer. Harf-3 man and Fitzgerald will take care of lh mile nnd half mile, while two good ol.fl tanco runners navo neon unearmed in, uisj Druckenmlllcr brothers, of tho freshman class. Although no hurdlers from list J season's team remain In college, there ini a. few men who can b developed to glTij a crcdltaulo showing In this event. llop-J bard Is relied upon for tho high iump.1 Wnhl nnd Brubaker for tho polo vault! Devereux for the hammer throw anaj suot-pui unci uasion, who oroKO me '"''JSHl lego record Inst yenr, for tho discus. AMERICAN LEAGUE SOCCEP. .SIIAHI'E ON RULES BODY Football Coach Is Elected to Repre sent Cornell at Meeting ITHACA, N, Y Jan. 15. Dr. Al Sharps was elected to represent Cornell on tha Football Ilules Committee at a meeting of tha Cornell major sports council last night. It was decided to retain' the pres ent football coaching staff, consisting of Doctor Kliarpe. head coach, and Dan Iteed and Bay Van Orman as assistant coaches. Tho council awarded "Co"' to three ad ditional members of last year's baseball team, J. J, Began, q. M. O'Connell and J. It, Whitney, To Improve Cape May Field L'AI'U MAY. N J.. Jan. 11-The City Com mlrsloners bavy ordered the city enipl3y m IS? '.?:uv1'' Hf'l :rk In flr.l-cW shaje tot the New ork State League teams that are expected ben eatly in Apiil. Boys' Club nntl Rangers Play at Sten-si ton Athletic Club In the only American League gfussi scheduled for this afternoon the Jianiersj will bo at home to Kensington Boys' ij r,I..U n, t a Ctai.,nH ttVilnlfn f?l?lh " grounds, 21th and Westmoreland streets,! 'Hie contcs: snouitl do quuo an, iniciw -, Ing one. nlthough the Boys' Club jhuuklj win In splto of the fact that they wilLbeJ Playing nwny irum nuiuc The teams: Hangers. Cameron , goal... Dnrnelly right fullback, Slmlndlnser .. . .left fullback, jiarriMm ...... riant im,,uvn Vfllll" lltUtUB.W, .left htlfback.. ...outside rlsht. ...Inside right. , nltiX " -t?rl.1 ;...'..'. w"j F!l UarAv lllchards Htott . . Morley .. Hhevlfu . r.'ampbell Lunn .... ...'.'."Weimrl . JleDwususS -Inside right lnni0ia centre forward nJff,V,iS insino ion. ...,.,, ii"r;i::; outside left ,. Fltt&H. nnrlmnntli in IMeet Old Foe DimiiAM. N. II.. Jan. jiwaiBsji"; New Hampshire Colleges are r'rvScVy Unvtell. of New Hampshire. unoiiBCj4 J night tmu ne nao eianci un Bi"', VaiL Its" Dartmouth for a football. sme next fall. JJ, ilrst between, the two elevens in "" 'gi, The ga- will be played at Hanoyer, wry temoer a. JANgSffi382!5j ADMISSION: SO CT5 ULICO lAY J Muaf AYIJS f" ; OR.OAD AND AUUEfiHPMY AV8- mvtimi a a Ilroad S nUbil" JLi X llirirt At Jt Harry Kdusrfli. i ilONDAV NIOUT. ana oit. Kddle Fo t. Joe Latlsue bid O'Uoanell JosKoom cjj:- as.Anu.. vm Frpfl WelNtl ,1m. s5c. BeX lies. Mc. Arena Hes, "H3 . vnmnnn Ttn rr TtnTrP 2 Aixuxiilil ji.atx ",y,- i National A. C. National A. C3 Johnny. Kilbane va. Frankle toniiw llUIttft kMIUiuivu ,...-- EVENINO LEDGER MOVIES "THAT WHICH A MAN SOWBTITT ETC" WHAT COULD SOME OP OUR PUGS HAVE PLANTED? n) 1 fen' f.SO ) . i VlMAAC A MEFDLE ANP' THREAP KW WIUL1 I II SSW w ( (2S) i v . y L ?77 (WA SZLS 17-22 i. V " . . wp o i V 2s "n. tiyii i i -v w i u r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers