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EVENING LEDGER-PnitABELPniA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
26,
1016.
.
LATE DEVELOPMENTS IN PRIZE KING OTHER NEWS GATHERED FROM SPORTING NOOKS
l'.t fin! if Ml .
CENTRAL'S STOCK
TAKES JUMP IN
SCHOOL LEAGUE
-vnnnh sutons ream in
M1
First Place West Phila
delphia Also Strong
OTHER' SCHOOL NEWS
Will Condi "Jimmy" Vsllton's predic
tion that Central IIIbIi School would win
re lilffl) school Ic-nguo basketball
iliamplotuhlp tills nenson, come true?
Students who saw the Crimson mid Gold
mAchlnc Btenm-toller Southern IIIrIi by
the vcitllct of itt to 21, nftcr lcndlnir the
first half 21 to 7, In Southern's own home
cage yestordny nftornooli, bellevo thnt tho
Central conch Is rlsht.
It would now nppcnr ns though Usll
ton'fl prediction In the HvtiNtNa I.nnanit
on Monday, when "ho said In part, "I ntn
mire mv tenm will win the title this
year," would eventually eome Into. At
least, the Central Hll. School studentH
think so, espcclnlly nfter the dlsptny of
teamivork and pnssliiB In the I.rnmio
came yesterd.iy. when Sclinclderiiinn,
Mounullan, Stewnrt, Welsh and Cnptnln
Fowler i?ave nn exhibition of ehnmplon
ihlp basketball.
The result of this name cntne ns nn
Unexpected blow to Southern lllRli. The
downtown stpiad had the mlvnlilnKo of
playltiR l ll0lr mv" "wym." Uunnln,
Vr'atman, Watson, l.lpltowltz nml Cnptnln
Black were nil on tho tenm, there wns no
I shake-up or icnson for the one-sided ic
vcrse so far tho the Southern formation
was concerned. All tho regulars wero
there. Iltit they hnd nn "off day" mid tho
Central rushed them off their feet In tho
first minutes.
Then Llpkowitz wns sent out of tho
game for four personal fcitili it nil T.cw
bart look his plnce. Coach IiiKher Inter
took Bunnlii out, shifted Lewbnrt to for
ward nnd sent Gottlieb Into thu name ns
guard. Cential'H only chntiRo wns when
ArmstroiiB replaced Welsh ns Kiinrd.
Nothlnjr thnt Southern IIIrIi could do
changed tho tide of victory, mid Cen
tral took tlrht place In tho IIIrIi School
Uasketball League by u comparatively
easy victory,
Southern High's sernnd team fiot somo
atlsfactlon for tho defent of the tlrst
iquad, win tho Southern reserves won
from Central second by a scoro of IS to
13. This causes a tie for first place be
tween the West Philadelphia, and dow -town
quintets, each having- threo games
won nnd only ono lost. Southern's sec
ond tenm lined up with llolhman mid
Bcanlon, forwards; Dondero, centre;
Fisher and Sacks, guards. Poland, who
substituted for Fisher, played u very good
tame.
Central High second could have won
the game with n few more foul goals.
Ferry wns very weak In this depart
ment, tallying only six out of 18 chances,
tabrum, Armstrong, -ilscntzor, Flshmnn
and Qruppo represented Central High.
XothlnB but prnlso Is heard for tho
West Philadelphia High School banket
ball players, who me Just ns con dent
of landing the cage title ns tho Central
High boys. West Philadelphia's 25 to 18
win over Northeast High caused much
Joy nt 43th nnd Walnut streets yesterday
nfternoon. It wns no small task to defeat
the strong Northeast sciund, mid tho
game was n battlo royal overy minute
of the time, wkh tho Westerners leading
Set half time, 15 to
West Philadelphia played 51 snnppy
game. Captain Krod Iluclinuin and Menr
kle used excellent Judgment nnd assisted
In the scoring. McCaskcy, at centre", wus
the Individual star. Pinkerton and IIuu-
bcrt both showed the kind of "pep" that J
wins In tho cage.
BAKER HAS YET LONG TIME
TO RETAIN BATTING EYE
By GRANTLAND RICE
TF HOMK-TtUN BAKER should decide
JL to return to baseball this .season,"
queries an Absorbed Bystander, "wouldn't
the ear's lay-off hurt his nutting eo?"
not neeesiailly. Mlko Donlln left tho pas
time ll.it for two or threo years, and w hen
Mike returned ho picked up tlio old .201
ftvernBo about whero ho left off, Jimmy
Callahan left tho Major Domain for a I
few years and when Cal came, back ho
was luiiiui; ua
lis life.
well as ho over did in
The Hatting Eye
Tho Batting Eye doesn't seem to bo af
fected by a lay-oft. Baker Is a natural
hitter. Tho nrt of tlmlni? u blow was born
with him. Ills work around third inlfrht
not bo improved nor his speed helped
' In any way by a year's siesta on tho out
skirts of the Bush, but ho should bo able
to punish pitching In tho sumo old way.
Batsmen of tho Lajole-Delehunty-Don-lln-Wagner-Cobb-Crawford
- Baker types
were never developed by any Instruction.
Cobb possibly was developed moro than
any of tho others, but In tho main these
sluggers began hitting their llrst trip
out, and never ceased whllo they could
wield a club.
The candlepower of Bnker'a Batting
Eye will stick with him for many a year.
Pap Hanson, after 25 campaigns, finished
above .300, after ho had become n sedate,
middle-aged citizen, ready to assume his
carpet fillppera and a diet of mush and
eruel.
The Cave-in
You have seen fast runners suddenly
Jose their speed around the bases. You
have witnessed more than ona good
Pitcher who dropped out quickly when
he looked to bo In his prime.
An arm or a leg may go In a Hash,
And when the;1 go they seldom return.
' But you rarely see a. Batting Eyo fade
uddenly. "Virtually all of the great bats
men remained great batsmen to the end
o' their careers or at least until they
had waddled Into the sere and saffron of
. the same.
The only Instnnce wo can recall off-
' hand Is Stone, of St. Louis. Back in 135
he looked to be ono of the Immortals. He
Jed the league with .30S. By the next year
he had faded out back around .K0 and
ha never got going again.
Larry Doyle
For a while It seemed as If I-arry Doyle,
the Beaming Harp, would go the same
ay. Doyle, a natural hitter, suddenly
fell below ,370, and stuck there for two
years. But part of this was duo to an
automobile accident. Last season Doyle
Proved that you can't keep a natural hit
ter down by regaining his ancient stuff
and leading the league.
It will bo interesting to see what Chief
Meyers does In (his respect for 19W- SIc"
Graw said three years ago that his Indian
catcher was one of the finest natural hit
ters he ever saw. Last, season the Chief
aVe vent to an unseemly Blump and
arae down like a ton of stcul tossed off a
mountain. But ono season's slump does
mi mean an eternal dlsfrancmsemem.
yers has felt his batting slump keenly,
"i l making extra efforts even mis ir
n advance to cat koIiik early with tho
far club- If batting history Is to be re
peated. 1916 wtn nnd Meyera back in polite
wMiing society again If he eu, ne w
tm one of the viy few linked to the art
,. hHUfls a baseball who Iwt the. luiftvfc
., "tair sir-Woe men put of tea wfli ten
Scholastic IJaskclbatl
Schedule for Today
t'cnnlncton .Sunhinry . (.'nmdm High,
nt (iiimlon HIrIi.
mTJjiiPle I'rrpiuntory s. Mllltllle lIUli,
tM.l!ml,',. J'nlerMlr . siiiijlrnnlii
Mllllnry fnllritf, nt (hcMer.
Ilrriiimitiiun Ac-mlnny . VtYMtimtl
llonrillnit School, nt MrMtimn Primal.
St. .liiolrn folioRp . HI. ,lncpli's
Abitnnl, nt Nt, .Iikc-iiIi'ii.
Koiiiic-tt Nminrr IIIkI. School .
thrMrr IIIrIi Mrlionl, lit Chester.
llinerfiint I'rein, 3il is. Nnnrthmore
I'ffin, 2d, nt .Siinrtbmnre,
St)('('i:it.
Itrnrrford CnHricr, 3d, . l.oner
Merlon IIIrIi School, ul Ardmnre.
I'Hii.ti iiiiriti.v.
IhilMMipnt rm1rnii .bird form is,
nUlli upper form, nt !:plcopnt.
III01I St'llOiil. l,i:,(Hi; STANDING.
Tenni ,m l.nt I'.C.
Central lIUli ;t 1 .7o
southern lllnh 2 .li(M
M'rl I'hllii. Illeh -,iki
Northnut IIIrIi 1 a .SfiO
miconi) ti:am m;a(ui: htamiinci.
Tm nij linn I.nnt P.O.
Wrt I'lillu. IIIrIi :t I .7110
Southern IIIrIi a I .7,10
NnrlliriiM nigh I a .'j.-.o
Central II lull 1 a ,-;.vi
WIIITTE1), OF I'lllLS, HOLDS
out i?im risk ix salary
Refuses to Sifin Contract for 1910
' Unless He Gets Increnso
nrimAM, N. C, Jnn. M.-George
Wbltted, left fielder of the Phillies, has
declared himself a holdout, pending a
considerable) ilso In his salary for tho
WHi season. Ho has received his con
tract, hut refuses to affix his signature
thereto until the club gives lilm n rise.
The contract called Tor the Same salary
as In tho 1915 season.
Whltted, whose homo Is In Durham,
N. P., liellevo that his named pi ice will
bo foithcomlng and that ho will be nmnng
the Phlllio nRgiegnllon that goes to St.
Petersburg, Kin., about tho second Mon
day In Mnieh.
The Diiihnm ch.ip has played. In every
(funic of the w 01 Id's series for two suc
cessive seasons, being n member of tho
Champion llrnvcs befoio Joining tho Phil
lies. Ho llgured in the deal that sent
Sherwood Mngee to Ilostou.
Itlrd hunting nnd long nuto drives have
engaged tho attention of the baseball
player during his recreational season. lie
Is In good condition, ami will take a rest
from the tiall of tho rabbit nnd bird for
the piesent.
PHILLIES WILL TKV OUT
YOUNG SOUTHPAW PITCHER
Tom Buttle to Go South With Mornn
This Season
The Phillips' (Ir.tunct uhlrh linn iwn spread
out tn (.itch unmo prnnilHlnw nmtrrl.il for tlio
(omlrij- FP.tj-on tinn ilik(il tin .1 ounc loft
hnml ulttiuT who Mill le taken In St. I'otrrn
biirc l'l.i . for 11 trout hv Mjuikcop Mornn.
Tim MMiiiKHtrr Is Thonins lltittlo, -') piuh ol't.
nnd IhlH ulll hp his llrst attenmt to finer the
inn for Ipiikiich.
Ituttlp lu a bu fpllnw. ntn lull tic foot In
helKht iimi woIkIiIiir IMl poundB. Ili 5tartPl liln
hapolmll L'tuppr nt tin KluklmlnWitH KprlriKH
Ai-Hi.pin. h.iltvlmri; Pa., nnd last eeaon
vn with the MniHh.illtown tr.im. u( the 'en
tml Aoi'tation, for a whllo t'UchlnK In 11
Kninp Mo llnHhoil tlio snanon with an Imlp
priKlrnt tPiun nt Innl.i. Mich. Hutiln IUch at
Lorn In p. O.
William P. linker. diphUIpiU of tho J'hllllpx.
1MUhI the plub'ft hoatldiMrtrin In tho Stock
;4hnnep pHtcrUav. llo fcatil thlncH wero
Mtilrt In hnophall rlrcIrH at prenent. hut nuuM
Iju Htirilfitc aftor Hip mooting of tho miiRnnteH
In New York on IVbruarv s.
PLAYER ON COMMISSION
CHICAilO, .Tjio. "(!. Vreslilent .lobnsnn. of
tho Ameilcan I.enKiio, una nuoteil jt-stenlay nu
najIriB he ivoulJ sUKBest that hull pincers ho
f:lven reprei'onuitlon on u new bo,y which ho
icines will ri'placu the Natlonil CcmnilBlon.
The riuestlon r plnrr rcprcirntntlon Is
more than n pnssihluty." hu alii. "If thov
nre Klen n reprepriuatlve. ho should he a
man from their ranks who will look utter tho
rlEhts of tho pl.ijrs nml nlt-o those of tho
m. iconics, such u man for Insranco uy .Sam
Crimfard, of Detroit."
you that Mornn hns no chnnco with Wil
lmd. Let them answer tl.eso few iiucs
tlons: Whnt ehnrico hnd Corbett to bent
Kutlhnn tho day before tho light? What
ehanco had Jeffries to beat Kltzsimmons?
What chance had Wlllatd to boat Jack
Johnson'.' Not a chance In the world, ac
cording to most of tlioso who followed tho
giime. It wns all Joko stuff, In nine cases
out of ten tho new champion never had a
show before the light camo off. Mornn is
no wonder, but neither Is Willnrd not by
ciulto u lot. OLD FAN.
The Difference
Jley-illtUllc-tlumiiUnp my son John
Went to bed with A I srncfcliifls on;
Hut hi'u-diiUltc-ilitvilillni) Ilcnny Kauff
Goes to bed with his atocklnpa off.
"Whnt," nsks Itupcrt, "Is a. cheese
monger?" Unless ho Is a bloko that
mongeiH cheese, wo haven't nil Idea In
the woild.
"Isn't Duffy Lewis," Inquires Itcbus,
" it greater bull player than Cactus
Crnnth?" Ho wns tho only tlmo they
ever enjoyed nny direct competition,
Beyond this tho debato falls hack directly
upon tho Orundolope, which Is entirely
foieign and highly pernicious to our
nature.
Said Maurice McLaughlin to FraMls
OulMtlT,
"Why don't you buy you a Jawn tennis
sett"
Said Francis to Morrle, "I'll do that, old
top.
If you!ll buy your niblicks ram out my
shop."
Johnny Kvcrs says that Enstorn fans
don't understand him. O, the East Is tho
East und tho West Is the West, but the
funs are Just the same, whether they hall
from Denver Town or step from a Boston
frame.
At this date a year ago there was
earnest, not to say keen and spirited,
discussion, with many valuable hours
wasted, as to whether
1. The Braves or the Giants would win
the National League pennunt.
2. McLoughliu or Williams would land
the lawn 'ennls championship.
3. Travers or Oulmet or Evans would
finish llrst among amateur golfers.
You can look back over what actually
happened and discover Just how useful
all these urguments were.
"Wagner says he feels younger this
year than for several teasons. Ten
years from now tho . fellow will have
rompers on, blowing a tin horn. Or he
will be a boon companion to Captain
Parker Pitch of the good ship Cozy
Chlcken'coop. who, as you may recall
from Davy and the Goblin:
"Lived on jam und Iqlllpopt
He played with dolls and spinning tops:
lie even ceased to roar Win blowedl'
U shook a rattle, laughed aJ crowed."
After all, Frank Baker may be a good
bit more at home back of a plow than
at any other place In the world. He
has always Impressed ua about that way.
There are 6,000,000 fighting men In the
British army, but one of them Isn't Mr.
Freddie Welsh, who could see nothing In
any battle that went beyond XO rounds for
lej than a U.0W puw-
OTJIER SI'OHTS ON PAGE a
GREAT ATHLETIC FESTIVAL
IN FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY
ASrOltTSMK.VS chow I to be held In
the 1st lieglincnt Armory, Broad nnd
Cnllowhlll streets, the uoek of Fcbrunry
2iJ-Mnrch I. The exhibition Is to be con
ducted by the 1st itoslmrnt Infantry, N.
O. I' nnd Is being planned on n scnlo
thnt will eclipse anything of Its kind ever
held In IMHIndelphln.
Among the unique fenturcs that have
been planned Is tho chnmplonshlp indoor
lawn tennis tournament, vh' h will be
stnged on the big tnitlli drill Hour of tho
nrmory. On' the loher Hoot' tho big Indoor
. i; . uit
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golf links will t.ie the llrst leal tour
nament. On the .ttmnry title tiiiines one
of the most Important i Ilia shooting tour
naments ever held In I'hilndelphln will
bo conducted. A list of cVMila "f Ibis
featuio bus been prepared, which will
cover the entlte Held of lllle shooters nil
tho way fioni tho ex. t shnriwhootar
down It) the mini who hits Just learned
how lu point it gur., nnd will nio In
clude n speelnl cIiifs for Indies. In the
blpr swimming pool devotees of nquatic.i
will be eniertnliii'il with water polo, re
Iny 'tice.M, fencing, diving and other
witter sports,
"".to Armory uilllillng Will be lrmn-
THE VERY earliest opportu
nity today if possible we want
you to come to our salesroom and
see the latest addition to the Paige
line oi six-cylinder cars.
Right now, we might tell you that this new
Paige is a startling achievement.
We might tell you about its remarkable
motor its luxurious appointments its rich
French leather upholstery its roomy seating
arrangements for five full-grown passengers
its ample wheel base and impressive European
stream lines.
We might tell you about all of these features
and a great many more. But we much
prefer that you shall establish them for your
self. We want you to FIND in this car your ideal
of what a five-passenger automobile really
should be.
We want you to personally "discover" the
car that you and your family have been waiting
for and hoping for these many years.
We want you to set your expectations just as
high as you possibly can. Then, examine this
new Paige and see if you arc obliged to make
one single compromise.
We ask you to do this for yourself. We
shall be quite content to abide by the result.
And, now, let us say a word about "price."
This has been a strenuous season in the motor
car field an especially strenuous season in the
light six division.
Prices have been slashed right and left.
Bold, intemperate "claims" have been made
and it has, perhaps, been difficult for the public
to separate the wheat from the chaff.
But no matter what the "claims" may be
the public is concerned first and last with
Quality to5ic quality fundamental quality.
It is a matter of public knowledge that the
cost of raw material and labor has vastly
increased during the past twelve months,
(j So, this is the year of all years when you
must investigate and analyze before you finally
decide to make your investment in an automobile.
Paige-Detroit Motor Car
Bifirelow -Willev
304-306 N. Broad St., Philadelphia
riiuut-NI Jli'll, Sprucu UUO.
OlT(I7eenooc)'$i3i8
I05C
Cxiih. Dc?lroil
foiniPd Into a fnotion nf the Mnlne woods,
lilg Ruin., hiinterx will show Ihe wny
tin1 enmp In the wilderness, whllo tho
Bin Smuts will d mnnstuite their lines
of nctlxltv lu rniiip.
The mlnliitiiip strip nf woods will ron
Inln exbllills of hunting trophies, mounted
wild gntno animals nnd fish, taxidermy,
tnllmnd exhibits of hunting sections.
The i-Mlde and Guides' Adfoolnllnn,
camps md t'ani) Assncliltlnn will 'tis"
he there, nnd Information relative to
entnp.s, hunting, guides' equipment, ctc.(
which would mice unlimited lime to rol
led piecemeal, ran be obtained.
The events In the lawn tennis louilin
tnetit hnve lieoti sanctioned by the I'hiln
delphln nnd District Lnwn Tennis As
sociation nnd will ho under tho direc
tion of l'nul W. Glhbons, president of tho
nssoelntton Assisting (llhhnu In the
uinuiigiMiicnt nf the tournament will be
tbr rciUimlng committee- In I It Hnwk.
Philadelphia Indoor .lmmnlon; Wlltlnm
Only too often a cut in price means a propor
tionate cut in quality. A car, you must remem
ber, can be "refined" to the point whore all of
the goodness is, taken out of it.
Therefore, make it a point first of all to
critically Hivcstigac the car which you propose
to buy. Pay attention to the Utile details quite
as well as the big ones. Actually satisfy your
self that price reduction has not meant quality
reduction.
It is on this basis that we want you to con
sider the new Paige.
Last year the "Six-36" sold for $1095.
Now we offer you a greater car a finer car
a more -luxurious car and a reduction of $45
in price. "
All of this has been made possible by just
one thing the overwhelming demand for
Paige automobiles.
This demand has increased Paige produc
tion more than 200 per cent in the past six
months. This demand has forced us to double
the size of our factory double our equipment
of machinery double our force of skilled
workmen.
Now, we arc in position to make use of every
labor saving device known to scientific manage
ment. With large scale production methods,
we are able to effect savings which were ab
solutely impossible with a smaller output.
As a consequence, we are in a position to
offer more actual dollar for dollar value than
ever before in the history of this company. We
have reached the point where each unit of a
Paige car is produced with maximum Effi
ciency and Economy.
These are the facts. These are the reasons
for the extraordinary value which you will find
in both the new five-passenger "Fleetwood"
model and the larger Fairfield "Six-46,"
But see the cars for yourself. Take nothing
for granted except the evidence of your own
eyes. Give us an opportunity to prove our
case to your entire and absolut- satisfaction.
That is quite all that we ask.
Company, Detroit, Michigan
Motor Co,
KonIuiii - , Unco lUll'j
( Sfctsw - I
T Tllden, 2d, Philadelphia, ehnmplon: I
William P Ilowlnml, Beltleld Country
hili tennis ehnmplon. P S Osborne Til- I
suite Lcngiin champion. T. II Martin, '
Hellleld Country Club, nnd A. A Cnpcllc, I
Wilmington Country Club i
The piogram will be men's singles nnd
doubles. Indies' singles nnd doubles nnd
Junior (under lfl cnrs) singles nnd doubles
hies.
The HIHe Hhoot cimtnlltee, Consisting
of Lieutenant llnmtul C: Ilelsler, chnlr
mniti Cnptnln Itnbert H. Atwood nnd
Cnptnln Clarence I). Bishop, nto prepar
ing n pingrntu of event- whlrh will In
clude a school match, nn IntetcolleRlnto
match, n ciunpnny nnd reglmenla! hutch,
nn npen-lettm match nml a match be
tween tennis rcpiesentlng ramps of the
Pntrlulle Order Sons of Alnerlca.
The Tennis nnd Golf Committee, con
sisting of Captain George Wringer, ch.ilr
tnnii. Lleuteiinnl James Ilurlto Cousnrt
nnd Lleutennnt Wllllnm Van Do.sou, In
I "1 I f
Specifications
"Six-38"
Motor 38 H. P.; nx
cylinder; catt n bloc (torn
special gray iron; bore Vd',
ttroke 5". Cylinder head
call separate. Bottom of
crank caic sheet steel.
Transmission Three
speeds forward and re.ersc
in an aluminum case at rear
of motor. Transmission gears
and shafts are Chrome nickel
Heel, heat treated and
ground. Shafts carried on
annular ball bearings; and
Hyatt toller bearings. Oil
capacity 2 quarts.
Clutch Multiple disc, cork
inserts enclosed in flywheel
and running in oil; 14 discs;
36 corks in each of seven
driving discs.
Frnme High carbon steel,
channel section, 4" deep and
3" flange; A" thick.
Frame tapers to 29" in front,
giving short turning, tadius.
Springs Special spring
slccl slock, heat treated.
Front semi-elliptic 36" long,
2" wide. Rear: Cantilever
lypc 44" long, 2Yi" wide.
Tires Goodyear or Fire
stone 32" x 4'; safely I ead
on rear.
Wheel Base 117".
Steering Gear Jacox ii
reversible screw and split
sleeve type.
Carburetion Rayfield,
filled with hot air intake
lube. Dash adjustment.
Electrical System Gray
& Davis improved electric
starling motor; Gray cV Davis
sepa-ale electric generalor
with automatic electric gov
ernor. Ignition R.emy high ten
sion, distiibutor and Wrllard
0-voll buttery.
Standard Colors Paige
'Richelieu Blue; straw
wheels. Nickel trimmings
all models.
Other Models
Fairfield "Six-46" -With
detachable
winter top - $1545
Cabriolet ... $1600
Sedan . . j - $1900
Town Car $2250
f. o. b., Detroit
Jifi 1 I
addition to the arrangements for the ten
nis tournament mentioned above, are ar
ranging a list of events tir the . golf
tournament, which will consist of Inter
club team matches for Indies and gentle
men nnd mixed foursome, and open Indi
vidual mntcros for both ladles nnd gentle
men. In all theso events valuable trophies
nnd prizes wilt ho offer J.
A co-operntlvo rommlttce, consisting
of representatives from the golf, tennis
nnd country clubs anil other Individuals
Interested In sports, Is being orgnhlzed,
tho personnel o' which will bo announced
ns soon ns completed. Sub-committee
other than thoso mentioned are:
Publicity Cnptnln David B, Simpson,
Cnptnln Charles II Wnrd and Lieutenant
Jnekson W. Study. Klnnhce and Legal-
Jin lor Joseph Klapp Nlcholls, Captain
Wulter M. Genrty nnd Cnptnln George
Wntiger. Co-operntlvc Lieutenant George
W. Johnson, Cnptnln John F, Bacon And
Lleutennnt James M. Boyd.
. H .
it,
$1295
I