Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 11, 1916, Night Extra, Image 14

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EYENIttft LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBBTTAEY 11. 101 C.
BOB FOLWELL GAMBLES WITH PATE"wHEN" HE PREDICTS SUCESSjW PENN'S jEAjj
BOB FOLWELL HAS MAN'S JOB
AT PENN; BEGINS EARLY TO
LAY 1916 FOOTBALL PLANS
New Coach Says He Will Make Good in First
Year and Win All Games on Schedule;. Will
Take Entire Responsibility if Season
Is a Failure
BOB FOMVELIj has started work ns football coach at I'cnli. Allliouli rather
early to (jven think of the gridiron same, the new tutor decided to Ret ft
flying stnrt a tut the candidates for tho witind are with him.
Folwcll reallze.H that he has a man's Jul on his lmnd. Ho wih the "rat
alumnus of I-cnnsylvanlu who had the nerve to criticise the oimchlim mctnoos
used on Franklin Field, and It Is u to hint to lirovu that the former eoaclies
were IvroiiB. He has eonlldcneo In his own ability to turn out n wlnnlnt? team
and ho will have to make Rood.
tt i.o- i. a,.i.i ti.ni t.'..i..-r.n ,u,i .ifniii1rr:il)tt lioastltlK hefoio he Rot the
1 position as head coach. Critics have pointed out that the new tutor uncorked a
I gorgeous sample of "hot air" to turn opinion in his favor. Itut thoMe who know
fi...n t..ii.iH- bii.iiv iluii HiIm t out the eii.MU. Hob Is a Raine man
to tako a chance, but he never makes rash statements.. This so-called ','"st-
Inn" was a simple statement of fact and was the same u nun u
man telling another how easy It If to walk neioss the street.
. ii u u.. ,, i.n,..i t.t..i I... ifiwuvM tin, nosslhilllles. He
Coaching will put the Hed and Ulna back Into the uiniiltiK. and he Inn l fr 't
to announce right now that It Is up to him and he will take, the blame It thiuh"
go wrong.
is willing
He knows what
knows that good
i
I '
I
LARNED AND BROOKES BEST
OF TENNIS-GOLF PLAYERS
Little Difference in Ability Between Stars
in Combination Competition on Court and
Links Other Rice Comment
Mathru inn (iflrifil fiC ''elite
ft
By GHANTLAND KICK
I t. IV.11,.,.1 In net SI7.Mil; IIIK l-'lght
In rnk JT0.010. Hraves sold for fui.000:
L-iniii...o m i.oi S'O.OOJ n year. Owneis
10
1-ff rimiiliit nml tntitpnn,
emittl
bloke
Hut n
iciti Ihrnw thr
Waiilil or)it btntl: m """ flWi""'
V
icnbbtr
ball.
spend i:VW) for new pliocrs. JVImt talK
to rUl the runi on! Had. very had, to be
(finnlntitly teiiilndliiR them of the eoni-
metPlilI slile, llisiciui 01 uic inin, "'..
lug side. If innRiiateH and witters ilont
cut out til's everiMsiuiR
game Is gone linschnll,
others.
innliey talK 1110
bovliiR and all
jami:s J. I-
And vol. desplln your snnrlB, 'sneers and
iim m.k'i nf ii. ilipre Is ii simple method
nf iiPtrtilim Hie Wobble llnll that Is of
inaklng a thrown ball wobble In lite nlr.
All bunk? Not at nil. To a portion of
the ball ripply a dab of iinlrksllvcr. throw
Willi the palm of the hand and the ball
wobbles illHlllietly III Us lllght. II Is inueli
after the same milliner of the limited
bowIlliR ball
The eyes of the
New Coach GamlilliiR With Fate
rrl.l., II ..II In nil !,.!. I.'iiUvpII Is LTM I II I ) 1 1 II LT With fatC.
Eastern football world are upon him and in less than a year he will be hailed i
one of tho greatest football Rcnulscs of all time, or bltteily scored us a failure.
There Is no doubt that Folwcll W a R.eat conch. The wilier has followed
his work for years and the new coach's iccurl bears this out. At WashinRto n
and Jefterson last year, he took a squad of very grcon material and turned out
one of the strotiRCst teams In the Kast. Itefore the season started, he mad
his famous "rash" statement of "I'll take all of the blame If this team .1 e . .
boat Yale." At that time he was laughed at. as even the most oul it ers
did not believe that the eleven had a chance to bent Hethnny College. It u mil
cut as Folwell predicted, however, and the team went through the season win
ning all of the Rames but one.
Folwcll Is a modem coach. It was he who tlrst saw the P"""""'1; "f ""J
Bhort forward pass and worked It successfully In the Yale game This baseb. 11
pass" revolutionized the game last year and was adopted by all of the k. d m,
cache before the season was over. Washington and Jcl erson a emp.ed me
than 200 forward passes and succeeded In over half of them. And this ciimo
after his "boast."
JOK BOBIIEM.
JOE BOKRELL BOXES
DRAW WITH CLARKE
Philadelphinn Puts Up Sensa
tional Finish in Allen
town Bout
The Wobble Glme
This might b" a wood s.sstem for Wll
lard or Jlomn to u H itniiolntliig a
seellnn or the right glove with iilleksllf r
It eoulil bo made to wobble on Itn way to
the Jawbone, and llierrfure bo exces.tlvely
bard to hkieli.
Voiii dlftzy cippoii. at couldn't tell
whether you wnv swinging for the wnlst
Hue or the bean
Full Many nml More
"full iiiiihj ii xluift nt rnmltim unit
rintr.i mnrk I In nrrhrr llltlr mrmif,"
Pull nmnj; (I tlrlvr i limit il "' llif '""
rimlM Initio tin Iti'ff'V dlthl'l B'-r.
Plio UatlinR Bccrcnsc
iu i.iniiir fnllliig away or Is the pllcli-
Is ii simple method i ..,, Blowing more rfTecllve7
In t!H2 Trls Speaker halted .sw nun nn
Ished third.
In 1!l:l Speaker batted .n'.'l and flnlheil
thltd. ,
In 1014 Sprnkcr baited .S.!S and tlnlsbed
llVlVVoir. Ttls baited .H22 mill finished third.
For four years Speaker has held bis bnt-
llnu milk at third pliue-and et III the
four war.' the Heil hox sim n.io ih
rioin .IW-I lo Mi- ii diop of i.i pniiiis.
ultli nil this iliup. 'Ills 11'"
misltlnu, lor Hie dei line
field slumped with hlio.
t.f. iinilK IS KliHlIMili FOP.
FOOTUiVU TBAM NEXT PALI,
t'V IIWIJN. fiinn., Feb. H Harry
I.eOoie may be eligible tor Iho no foot
imll (Mm next rail, ns a result of the ne
on take. i by the Uxccutlvo I'oinmlllco
of thiiVnle Athletic Association nt a
meeting last nlgbl.
Along with Udoie the other Dine nth
lete who wcie exempted from the charge,
nf iiiofesslonnllsni for lecelvhig board for
plavlng -mmmcr baseball are Captain -Mll-luu'ii,
of fhe vaislly nine: llllam Kas
ton. Speiieer l'mnpclly and Albeit Illicit,
also members of the baseball team. The
II v will probably win back the good
glares or Hie Kliglblll" Committee be
foie the opening of the term next fall.
TKXNIS AMATRUll QUKSTION
TO HE DECIDED IN N', V. TODAV
N-15U' YORK. Feb. 11 -The time-worn
ilddle "Wlicn Is nn amateur not an RmV
tear?" was taken up again today whivi
the KkpciiIIvc Committee of tlio I'nltM
Stales Natlonat Iawn Tennis AngoriaiiM
met to decide whether Maurlro u. mc.
I.auRhlln and Thomas C. Itumlj ale nrn!
fcssionnli.
McLaughlin and Untidy have announce
their Intention of opening a sporting Booil
store on the coast. This resulted n (,,
Inquiry Into their standing.
The national championship tournament
for 1010 will be awarded lo some club to.
Int.
Hut I
not lo"t biB i
uns Ki'iieini. me i
AI,M:NTi)VV.V. I'a.. I'Vb. It. - Fight !
fans in this rltv todav aie still talking ' fjnrn(.( and llrnokcs
miuiiL ine I.t-ioillltl Illiueo insi iiikml i,.--
lu.inii t.. II... .....II I1,0.IaI..1,I, ririnlnml. (JUllllllll. U
.Incltio
Will Not Shift Blame on Others
Knlivpll bns another "Job." Followers of the gildlron
game
you so.
expect
Hut if
l!
rf
CnW
.,. i.i- i ir i,n utmonpflu tlinr will Say. "I tlI
pwin.nB.oi .'-""," "'., mlllll ..,, tleorge lirooke.
ne raits tno anvil cuuiuh i -- " - ...
Frank Hlnkey and the others who have failed, will be lauded to the .skies as
coaches' who were "misunderstood."
Hut let It be known right here that Folwell Is no piker, lie is willing to
tike a chance and also Is game enough to take his "icdlcine wlthou It lg
tho blame on the shoulders of some one else. Would that we bad more bu.iste.s
like Folwcll.
Industrial League Wins Esteem 'of Basketball Fans
The popularity of the Industrial Haskctball League, the Infant cage circuit
In Philadelphia. Is worthy of notice In view of the fact that the eugue Is .l it
o finish Ite first year of existence. It Is doubtful if a bus ietlM.il rogue f hto
nature has ever before had such a meteoric career and Kilned the Intere.t
"many devotees of the sport. Last Tuesday night 1C37 fans paid admission
to tho playing hall at 26th and Dauphin streets, and this crowd Is looked upon
.. one of the largest ever present at a basketball game in Philadelphia, barring.
of course, the Ka.stern League.
The Ipagoo is the outgrowth of the Industrial Haseball League, recently
organised, and was brought Into being by tho efforts of Cadwallader li lranklln
. . 'n, -,,r,.- vrf!n, itnili men have clean sports nt heart and are good
organizers, as mil as enthusiastic workers for anything athletic. Vrnufciln and
McGrath saw the advantages of a league that would bring together c gh of
the foremost manufacturing linns in Philadelphia, and the wa
oroiect was worked out is a tribute to tho organizers.
,, .i... f..- i.n.-o iirmicht out excellent playing, as well as a
,tfi of snortsmanshii). The league has attracted the attention of other man.
ufacturlng firms that wish to encourngo
should hii. Hint V . A
Lamed and Norman HiooKes were ine
h,.si iPioils-Dolr or goir-tennls tnmblna- .
tlons lo be found, Linned was Ainerl- I
can lawn tennis hiiniii.on for ti bout sev n i
, U'lllH. MUK'O ri'llllllK iroin ncuii' n iiuir.
iiomprtltlon he has ileMdoped Into a llrst
i lass -toirer. one able to slip below '0 on
iiuiiu'ioiis nci nslriiM. N'oimaii Hiookes. j
' one of the tenuis mtinels, is n llrsl-ilass
1 Kolfer-one nf the best left-handers in the .
wm Id. He Is abb- to da consistently in ,
the seventies.
In tln romblniition of golf and tennis
liookes would have lusl a faint shade on
LariU'd, but baldly enough to incasiiie.
Tiavers. iialinet. K.ms and f.'.iidoei-j
play very little tennis. Hut Max .Mniston
nmi I'bli Caitei an- tiolli rmily gooil m ,
the inciiuet game nothing wonderful, but ,
above the aeiage.
Speaking again of the wohhlc ball, mnie
than one golfer bus pulled a golf ball that
wobbled either to the re.ht or the left of
the cup anywhcio but In.
signs. Uvery day you lead So 1
eobl for fiViUO; demands $1o,oo
In which their
high
athletics, and applications for next
year are already at hand. To accept them
the biggest basketball league In the country
nil would mean tho formation of
Kahanamoku to Return to Philadelphia
Philadelphia lovers of swimming will have n chance to see the greatest
swimmer In short distances tho world has ever known when Duke Kahanamoku.
the marvelous Hawaiian, holder of virtually all of the short records In his
.jeclaltles. competes In this city In April. Plans are already under way to
brlns him to this country at that time, and this city has been placed on tho
list of cities In which ho will compete.
Tho visit of this wonderful Hawaiian swimmer to this city is ebpeclally
appropriate In view of the fact that ho was made into the champion by a
Phtladelphlan in the tank at the I'nlvcrslty of Pennsylvania four years ago
this April. In 191'J when the Duko came to this country to try for tho American
swimming team that was to compete In tho Olympic games In Stockholm,
Sweden, ho was a marvelous nutural swimmer, but not so skilled nnd fast as
some of the American and Australian waterdogs.
Ho was given tho courtesy of tho University of Pennsylvania pool in j
Welghtman Hall by tho Ited and Blue authorities and Georgo Klstler, tho
vfteran coach of Penn's swimmers, tho man who developed such marvelous
wlramers as Carroll Sehaeffer. Shryock and uldcd In making many of Amer
lea's greatest performers in the water, noted the defects In his kick ami In his
turning In the tank, and volunteered to help him overcomo tho troubles..
Kistlcr Important Factor in Hawaiian's Progress
Klstler applied himsclf.wlth a will and for several weeks gave Kahanamoku
attention, with the result that tho Duke clipped seconds off his fastest tlm .
Wlien he went abroad to tho Olympics he won the short-distance championships
from the best swimmers In the world und broke all world's records. He was
a prime favorite abroad and was entertained by the various titled sportsmen
abroad.
Since the Olympics tho Duko has been continuing his assault upon records
und has made three trips to this country, hut has always competed In San
IVanclsoi and Los Angeles alone. At those place he continued to win hands
down and tumble the records. This year he repeated In tho A. A. I', chain
ylonshlps at the Exposition in San F,i-i"i, California.
i-.Ii;r5iB3TJirL2ii
A. A. U. Will Pay His Expenses
The Amateur Athletic Union decided that If he would visit this country
and tour this year It would provide a great ImpetUH to tho sport of swimming,
und accordingly, the Illinois Athletic Club has subscribed a fund to pay his
expenses. This money has been placed In the hands of the A. A. II, for proper
disbursement.
When the list of cities was considered the Duke requested Hint Phlla
delphla he placed on the list, owing to the sentimental feeling he has for Penu
und Coach Klstler. Incidentally It might be mentioned that tho man who
flrqt brought the Duke out and brought him to this country Is a former Phlla
iklphlap, now living in the Hawaiian Islands, Lew Henderson.
Jt Is expected that Penn will arrange a special meet for tho Duke while
he la In this city. In which ho will concede big handicaps to the local short
-distance stars and give the Philadelphia swimming lovers a chance to see
I he greatest swimmer In the world in action.
pr tor middleweight lnuicls. and
Clarke, who is making Alleuluwn his
home at the pii-sent time. They me di
vided In their opinions as to the winner,
1 after a wondeiful exhibition of a light
er vs. n hnxei. Although Hoirell wax
, flghtlm; stronger than his opponent and
making Clarke hold mi to avoid .loe's
i vicious body ptinlHhim'tit at the llnish.
' there wail little to choo.'e between the
men nt the Una! gung.
Clarke succeeded In piling up an eaily
1 lead bj the use of a stialghl left, while
I Ilorieil was making Jackie's body bis
point of nttiuk In an endeavor lo weak
en the local man Time ami again
i Clarke sent .lot's head hark with sting
ing jabs, but Honell kept Inning In con
tinually, and when they came to ilos
ipiarttrs Jack was forced to tllnch.
Clarke Sent to Knpcs
While Claikr showed to advantage In
the fcpcond. llfth. el-'hth and tenth rounds,
Itnnell heoied moie heavily In the ,
soxenth. twelfth, fourteenth and lirtoe.uh
.....1 ,,... nl.r... Ii. ,. rtt... ,..... Willi I
. III... HI," UUIl-l I Ullll.l.-. IL- '--!. .1.11. -..,. t , f
I two periods to go, Hnnell chai.gc bis at- i llj' rol . 1
i tack from the bodv to the bead. A ter- I Sir If a man who sells leiinls metpiets i
. illle left hook lo the Jaw. followed by a ,1s a professional tennis player. Isn't a
ilsht eniss to the body, sent (Taike lo man who scll.i coffins a profoslonal mm-- ;
the lopes wnbblngly anil as llom-II dererV llll'PV. '
rushed In. in an olToit to finish his foe, ,. , ,.
Clarke fell Into a clinch and he leaalucil i I he Uaiijrer -One
his eiiulllbrluiii belnie the iufo.ee piled! M'r -Ho jou kno.. one of the inalu tiou
Uiiinpnit. Ibles with spoit, baseball In pal tlcular'' ,
l',n,:ni.,him hi-nl.e Innxe In llm limit 1 iiaiiar-uuuiir "h"b oifii.i.n '"'
lound. when Honell continued bis rushing i manS
tnctU'H, punching with both hands, llrst j and o
to the body and then to the bend. The I
' spei-tatois fctnoil up on their seats and
! chceied wildly. 1'ievlous to the beginning I
of tho fifteenth an elderly man, spotting
several laruo d'n.nonds. went to lloirell's
comer and shouted up at tho fighter. "I'll
glvo jou this j: note If you knock him
out."
i Boxers Arc Kemafclied
j After the boxers had lecelved their In
' stiuctlonn the tefcrce :,uoiuiccd that the
wlipier would be matched with Jack Jle-
Carron In a lS-iouud contest for Fabru-
in y -I. However, thu bout last night
, i. leased Hie crowd m much that Mntoh-
maker "Plffj" Hear decided to lematch
I Itonell anil Clarke and book .MeCanon
with the winner f the tctutn contest.
1 IJjrrell and Clarke welghcil In at 158
1 pounds at o'clock, neither man moving
I the brain.
A Philadelphia boxer. Johnny Pugau,
1 sintered such a bad cut on tho bridge of
i his no.su In the first round of his b lut with I
llattllng Nelson, of this city, that the club
I phybiclan refused lo allow the bout to
1 continue. Joe .Mack, a brother of Jack
MeCnnoii, and who looks like a pi limiting
boy. won fiom Young Dundee In two
I rounds. The first bout wa-i won on a
knockuiit bv lUttllng Howard. who
stopped Fi ankle o'Xcil in the thlid.
Itlt-hmnnil l.i nil "hot up" t.la y i ilje
rciuni niaieli Intuecn Jne ICmun an.l l.t"Uc
Mullen, bilu-ilu.pil Ui. iho ulinl-un nt tin Nrai-iiari-11
i'Iu'j lonlKhi. Tho lotnu-r rp inlv ile
feupil Mullen, nhmc innsiUuiiilu .iwrtl Hint
lMillo hail bicu hit wlilln he vnB on the lln r
l)jnn I-VrRUiun hhnutil ll.ne llltle trnuhle
kIhiwIui; n iiiIi.iiiIiikp In hl m.ittn nlih .vl'i
llruail. if SlK.-n3i.daih. .it the tjunln r I'in In
iiIkIii llm.iil l u ruKXeil lluht, r but lie InckH
the thihH In ,tio sui'itssrullv rlth u bnxei ul
Ki-rKUMon'u ability
The Links-
Anollier New
A K R O
Creation
This Is n light
Htnn-hed collar
that miu will find
uniisunllv tliessy
and eonifoi-tahle.
It Is Just one of
Mi-entv-slv Arrow
M les we have In
stock. Wh.ilevei
miiii size or style.
i'eniiiieineiit no
matter Ii nv "ex
treme ' on w 111
Kiileklv and e.isll
he i, illslled here
George V. Jacoby
m.'.v.s' wi.'Aii
620 Chestnut St.
.
WW1
4
T?A.e
LINKS
Jin
'ARROW
COLLAR
mnmwh
'immrirrlax
w
BAYUi.
(Y kiMA imiiv
&
nnnc
divwo. yj v
5,
Cigar
SOLD FROM THE
Sanitary Humidor
nt ai.i. i;imi riK,i.i:its
j-2--s-n
Mli
mmmmmmm
Alterations
Charged For
at Actual
Cost of Tailo
Time
LISTEN!
If you are not absolutely
satisfied That You Got a
Bonafide $22.50, $20, $18
or $15 Suit or Overcoat in
This Sale at $6.66
Bring it Back
and We Will
Refund
Your
Money
r s
Suits and Overcoats
From over 40 Famous Makers
CALL!
jrTJ""MTCT'fffl
GOTHIC
Collar
Fits the knot of n four-In- hand
or hovf perfectly. 2 for 25c.
Cluett, Peabody A: Co., Inc., Makers
si;ns.tion.l ai.i.-stah show
lMATiniMAI A P JalfvMttiuUun, I'roi.
INA 1 lUlNrtL. A, U. mi, jt ('utliurine M.
S.Vrt'llK.VV MUIIT h.VI'1 Itll.W MC1IT
.iimmv riaifit . KiniiK wr.wv
JIIK llIltST . I'ltANKIi: .MtUUIIIK
JACK ItKAZZO k. llt.CK I'l.liMINU
hOl.l.V III'IINS . KIMI1K U'.KiONII
(iKf)l(Ui: CHANJ-.V . mCKKY imSI.KV
Olympia A. A.
llroaj Dalnbrld.s
Harry llJujr.Is, Her.
UUMt.W NKillT 8:3U HllAltf
UAItllV IlltKNMSIt . I'llKll ItlhSKI.I.
AUK liAfl.Vtlll Kt.liKOUlii: III.AL-KULKN
Tilll'I.K WIMIIl'
WH.I.1K 3IKKI1AN -. JACK IIUIIIIAIftl
lIOStKK hMlTII . JltltV VIII.1M),
JOHNNY UlU'l.i: k. JOK Tl'IIKIt
Ailm. iiv, Hal. Km.. SUe. Artim rc.. 13c, l.
Tomosrow Ends It !
f& 4 fflo
m& gazes
For Men
'T' II I S great season-end
4 clearance sale ends at
closing time tomorrow night.
Until then $1.95 will do the
work for which 53.50 is
usually required.
You can pocket $1.55 by
prompt action. Don't miss
this last chance.
a
1:1
m
25-j
rwi
K
-Bi
All
$6.66
Worth
$15 to
$22.50
$3Valti?
SPECIALS
5sDtbSllBBcr38a
23:Uraiorkoekint
103 Dr. Diiniit.
CoikHalrJolejte
10c Dr, Dtiniii'
Cuth'oo Ccik mi) .
FiltScln te
10c GtiaraaUcd
Cora Cuia "5
SOe Kcilti Orel
.Iillili 3M
New Arrivals For Spring !--)ryLViu.
pius after another. If you want to ico a truly $S,SaonJ07ttlaaniI out.
and-out $3.50 valuofor $2.50, ieathcia princely NEWARKSpilngStylel.
NewarK Slice Stores Company
i-iiii.Aiiui.riiiA .vroiti:.4
I J 1 5lurl.pt M Ik l l.'lll i laill.
J1IH Krii!iiEloii M:., between
YorK uiul L'umberl.iiil Hta.
Jill (Serm-ntouu Ayr, tielweon
l.dhlKb A -'l Somerset St
..... W....4I. l. ii. tip t-.tiirili rit
" ... ...... 1... l. and.. ., I. ...!.. I . .. .
.ma iiiv i iif ".uic, id.. ,i".' .., iirur trnuetture
if i " ii'iil' Our rmwmir. i.,j smreH In II
11(1 N, fruiit St , near Dauphin SI
421 .Murkrt bl., bet 4th & 6th Stu.
JS7 N. Klxlilli K near Cherry Ht
SUJ'J (ierinantomi At near Che-
ifn Ave.
HI ntl '
The men who
attend this his
tory - making 6.66
Sale frankly declare
themselves nonplussed. In
their most enthusiastic mom
ents they never hoped to see
such an imposing congress of
fine suits and overcoats at even
twice $6.66. We can just imagine
your amazement, upon entering
our establishment, where thous
ands of the country's finest cloth
ing will greet your eyes, and you
will find it difficult to realize that the
superb garment which vou have se
lected is actually yours at only $6.66.
Remember that more than 40 of
America's leading manufacturers
ot hne clothing present to you
$2.00
Pants
75c
$3.00
Panfs
$1.48
their greatest endeavors in this
monster
values.
your lucky $6,66 day.
event of clothing .Jl
TWT o L- a f rtm nrM'rmr ifissSSii
$4.00
Pants
$2.48
$5.00
PanH
$2.98
Open
lluuUll)',
I'rlilii' uuil
Saturday lit minus
14&0,6 So.l5St.
T?&lC)Ho.l3ttSte
Ohoaac from
Over Forlu
'uinous
Urands.
O, POCTOP-. I
CAN'T AAAKETG-OOD
r
M TOO TrIN
AND PKAYk
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