Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 08, 1916, Night Extra, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Mr.u:-nvim-T'fm''m'm'W
pf,-i
lj - &&ffl&m?4i&bn jjiw wnn' iiKMi
BYBKIK0 LKBGBBPHmABBtPHO:, ttffipAY, OEOBBlBBB & 1016
TBX RKJKARD HAS ROUGH SURF TO PENETRATE BEFORE PROPOSED BIG FIGHT IS STAGED
V'-ufnT )iin.i.lii.-r--Tfirni -- ! it - . ... ... .
m L. " ' " """"tfc, "ll"1111" " lr ' J - ... u . - - . .S. . . ,
MCKARD ABOUT TO aiDRTRAOK
JESS FOR DARCY, BUT CURLEY
APPEARS, AND TROUBLE BEGINS
f . iWilkrd's Business Agent Also to Attend to Aus-
, -; trahan's Affairs Here and Tex in Danger
" , of Hold-Up Either Way
1&K!BlBO''nnan! U Brent tuff, Tho anti-trust statute always go tie in
eattatn sections, tho eight-hour law has It all oyer thl sunrlse-to-sunset laborlntr
ttBt, but to gat tho real, unadulterated dopa on how to conduct bualnna nffalra
without the expenditure of bulging bale ot bullion and abort business hours, atlll
WalBlflr Intlda tha law by a afo Margin, tha boxing nromoUr must be conald-
r4 Jfels literary outburst, or whatever It la, Is caused by tha lata developments
iSi'thSbiracrap which tnlsht be staffed by Tex Itlckard between Georges Carpen
ikt and Jess Wlllard perhapsar tea Darcy--porhap ncoln. nickard la anxloua
ta Rut on thla match and has promised tho Frenchman tho equivalent of H6.000
fttf thirty minutes' worlc He offered Wlllard J50.000. but Dlif Jean and hla mana
era principally his managers aro holdlnjr out for a mere trine lllto 76,0.0 and
liberal percentage of the nte receipts, nickard laughed at tho absurd nured
and paid he didn't car whether Wlltard boxed or not, aa a younc Bentletnan
named Dnrcy was atoklner hla way from Australia to Frisco, and If ho lived to
reach the end of hla Journal he would bo clad to tako Wlllard'a place nnd battlo
Caipentler. Anyway, quoth Tex, Darcy would be a bluiror drawing card than
theworld'a champion. Thla announcement did not create the consternation which
waa Intended, however, na Jack Curloy, the ten per cent manager of tho champ,
lust shrugged hla shoulders arid amtted'a knowing smite.
oil
JASPER LEADS
BY BIG MARGIN
Camden, Weakened, Has
Road Ahead to Overtake
the Jewels
AMATEUR STANDING IN JEOPARDY
GREYSTOCK IS BEATEN
. KAttRnx j.KAavr, DTAKnma
. V-I-rv. . vr.ur.
-faeirfr.., u nm ifrrriiffc-,, a m
Camden,., ft S .711 Trenfen.,, 4 7
HCILKDUM. TOR IQKlOnT
Trenton at Oirlek.
Curlcu Cannot Lose Either Way,
VTOW here la where the frenzied finance, antitrust and other stuff comes In,
J-l. Curley, did hot bafan eyelash when told that Wlllard would be sidetracked,
Kor did ho oslc for lesa than $75,000 na Wlllard'a share or appear perturbed when
areya name waa montloned. Ho allowed nickard to talk himself out and boost
Xtercy to tho skies,' nnd nt the end made tho startling announcement that ho waa
Managing the Australian and would talk business na soon aa his man arrived In
' tha United Statos, It became known through a dispatch from Chicago last night
ttiattCurlcy closed a. contract with Jack Kearns, Darcy'a manager, flomo time ago,
agreeing: to handle tho boxer's business in thla country and hnvo nn equal Interest.
in thla-' manner Jack cannot possibly loso, no matter how things turn out If Wll
Jard. boxes ho meaning Curley wilt get ten per cent. If Lea goes on he will got
Mora than that It's heads I win; end tails you loso In tho gamo Curley now is
playing with nickard. And don't forget that Jack wilt hold out for a fat sum for
XMrcy'a services. Thoso guys who cornered the egg market now can tako a ocot
in, the rear.
One Runs Away From Wan OthcrlLcavcs Reluctantly
P; WOUIVD bo Interesting If Carpentlcr nnd Darcy wore hooked up for that ten
round bout. The Frorich champion Is a. member of the aviation corps and has
been decorated for bravery on aovernl occasions. Ito has taken part In hundreds
of battles In tho air, is the national hero and places his country abovo everything
else in tho world. It Is because of a desire to bo .of further asstetanco to Franco that
he listened to niekard's proposals. Ho Is not boxtrtg for. monoy. Instead, ho will
alvo hla aharo of tho purse, somo 2E,000, to tho war relief fund to holp tho widows
nnd. children In hla native land. Carpentler is a. true patriot, a man who noema
wllllns and anxious to lay down his life for his country. In dlroct contrast to
---tJiis, however1, take tho case of Carey. This pugilist has gained fame In Australia
anrt was a national figure, but lost much of his prcstlgo when he failod to hood tho
call to hla colors. He declined to carry n musket In tho Great War, and when the
authorities decided to force him to go ho slunk out of tho country under cover of
darkness and- hid In tho hold of a vessel bound for Ban Francisco, Carey and his
v managers evidently believe that boxing in America la more safe and profitable
anostly tho latter than risking one's llfo on the battlefield. Carpentlcr knows all
about Corey's desertion, and It would pot bo at all surprising if ho refused to meet
him in the ring,
Wtllard Is Not at All Anxious to Fight
CHAMPION WILtiAIlD does not eeem anxious to battlo with Carpentler. Ho
nan asked a fortune for his sorviees, knowing that nickard will not accept his
terms, Tox has announced that ''he will not bo bled fay Wlltard or any one else."
' Co the .match appears to bo off unless different arrangements are made, Thla
proposed bout has put a crimp In Jess's plana for the winter, as a. gang of nports
some place In the West had put vlp a MB, 000 purse for a match with Fred Fulton;
Wlllard wants to meet Fulton and ha had him In mind for more than a year. Ho
fcnowa that Fred would be easy, and easy marks are what tha champ is looking
for, Tom Jones has ndmUtod time nnd again that Fulton la the greatest fighter
in tho world and Is the logical eucoewor to Wlllard, but thoso who have seen tho
plasterer in action do not agree with the spendthrift manager, Tho chances nro
'that Fulton will be taken on, regardlesn of the outcome of tho Carpentlor match,
for it is too soft a proposition to overlook. It will be remembored that Fulton ran
cut of a match with Frank Moron in 8t Paul on December 32, stating na his
reason that he waa matched with Wlllard nnd did not caro to risk hurting his
kands. Fred needn't worry about hla hands. His Jaw Isn't very strong, cither.
Gaston Developed Two Stars for 1017
HAltOLD GASTON insists that Ford Eule and Brandt Wheeler, of the scrubs,
will clinch regular .backfleld positions at Venn next fall. Ehlo waa ineligible
thla year, while Wheeler did not report until the second week of November owing
'to Injuries received laat summer, Wheeler was on tho scrub team lesa than n,
week before he waa promoted to the varsity, and the only reason he was not given
n ch&nca In the West Virginia Wesleyan game waa that It would out a year off
his eligibility standing If he played even a minute with tho varsity this season.
A; it stands, Wheeler la eligible for three moro years of varsity football. He Is
the most graceful and natural football player I'etin has hod In years, barring
Xeiry. Qaaton insists that Eblo was the boat baok on Franklin Field throughout
the fall, nnd-tho varsity coaches agree with the scrub mentor,
May Bo More Opposition for Major Leagues
THAT a, third big league may bo organized out of the International League
and American Association will be decided at the annual meeting of tho
A. A. at Indianapolis today, Humors that another major league would take
tlio field thfa season havo been emanating from ' Chicago for somo time.
Ban Johnson, president of the American League, apparently is not opposed
to a third major circuit, as he haa made several suggestions In case of this
vent Baltimore, Newark, Buffalo and Toronto, of the International Leaguo,
and Toledo, Milwaukee, Indianapolis and ' Louisville, of the American Assooia
tfern, are the- cities mentioned In the proposed organization. Ban Johnson says
thla circuit would do much to revive Interest In the game In certain of those
titles.
Zlegler Helping Penn Prepare for Oregon
GVB. ZIEGLEK. former All-American guard, who assisted Andy Smith with the
, University of California, eleven this fall, had a long talk with Coach Fol'welt
last night, California played tho University of Oregon two game this fall nnd
Stieglir Picked Up quite a lot of valuable Information about Penn's opponents In
tha Kuno at Pasadena on New Tear's Day, SSlegter was asked to assist Harold
Oaatott vlth the scrub, They will teach the scrub team the Oregon plays and
a dally scrimmage will M held next week in order to prepare Penn for a powerful
keM. According to Zlegler, the Oregon offense la wonderful, but the de
ferwe ia not strong enough to stop Penn. If Oregon can hold the ball long
couth, it J aur? to trouble tho Ked and Blue, but If the Quakers et off to
flying atarW SMegter believes that they will win with a little to spare.
Yale and Penn Not to Play on Gridiron In 1917,
rTALE is looking .for easier opponents than Penn, and aa tho Ell Iso plans
'tAfo shorten nr gridiron, schedule It haa been announced definitely at New
Jferen that the Quaker eleven will pot appear on tho Bulldogs' schedule In 1917.
However, Coach Bob rojweu's wjoum in new Haven was not in vain, as
. m. tt -lmost positive that the ancient rivals wU resume football relatione within
r fe-f years, wlu prwwetf cor a oatue in m.
Br SPICK HALL
If nor Steals In lost to the Camden team,
as reported yeiterday, and Jimmy Brown
Is going to be out of the line-up for a week,
the victory of the Jasper five last night over
Orevitock at Nonpareil Halt will almost
cinch the pennant for the Jewels, provided
their quintet Is able to remain Intact The
Jewels' game against the Oroya waa de
cidedly disappointing. It was expeetad that
the content would be one of the best of the
season, but It did not Drove to be so. In
aplto of the fact that the Kenitngtontans
won by tho narrow margin of two points,
Tho whole trouble with the contest last
night was that it was not optn enough.
There were seventeen fouls called on Jasper
nnd twenty-three on Oreystock, not a pro
hibitive number by any means, at the same
time play was slowed up enough to give
the guards a chance to gat In some of the
best work of the season. Oreyitoek out
scored the Jasper club from the field five
gonls to four. Of theso five' two-pointers
for the down-townri. Alio MoWllllams
scored thrco hlmielf besides doing brilliant
work on the defense. The onty other man
to nnnx more than a single banket was
Kerr, Jasper's young center, who shot a
pair.
The gamo was marred by the ejection
of Lou Bugarman, who was Rent to the
shower for brushing sgslnnt lleferee Kelley
too strenuously In the final period or play,
Jasper's DIr Lead
While a lead of one full gamo may not
seem to the baseball fan to be much of a
handicap for the club on the short end. It
Is a very severe one In a basketball race
where only twenty games are to, bo played
and where eleven have already been pulled
off, Jasper now has won nlno contests In
tho Eastern Leaeue and lout but two. Not
onco have tho Jewels been defeated In their
own cage, and unless they are weakened by
the loss of one or moro of their players they
will not lose a game nt Nonpareil Hall nnd
are not likely to drop many on foreign
floors.
The Jnsper manngemont has gotten to
gether a combination of excellent Indi
vidual players, who work together like n
well-oiled Delssel. Their team work has
been abovo reproach, and that Is the thing
that has carried them to the faro nnd kept
them there throughout the league race thus
far. Every1 man on the team has been Im
bued with tha Idea of winning, nnd for
tunately for tho rooters of North Philadel
phia, theso players realise that to win they
must play together. That Is tho whole
eccret In a nutshell, and Manager Kennedy
Is to bo congratulated on having on his club
flvo such dependable men ns'Sedran, Hough,
Kerr, Fox and Friedman.
Do Kcri Slowly Sinking
It has boon announced officially by the
moguls of the Knstcrn League that the Do
N'eri franchtae Is on the market Tho rea
son Is the poor showing the club has made
this season. Only one victory has been
credited to the Bouthwark five, and, In spite
of the fighting spirit shown by several mem
bers of tho team, they have not been ablo
to cope witn tho other clubs In the circuit
Recently Doc Newman was released to
tho Trenton club In a trade which involved
tho transfer of Qetislnner. Barlow and
Hargrnvos. This leaves tho Da Nerl team
with virtually nothing as to offensive
strength. Consequently something has to
be dono. The owners of tho Do Nerl club
are loath to give the team up, but they
feel that the field for gathering material
Is so small that they are justified In con
tinuing, particularly In vlow of the poor
showing of the five, this year and the poor
prospects.
The present owners of the De Nerl team
have had choree of the club since the be
ginning of the Eastern League, and are the
only men In the circuit who have stayed
with their original club. It is said that
business men of Trenton may buy the De
Nerl team and put it in Burlington, which
Is recognised aa a hot basketball center.
Thla evening the Trenton team will ap
pear nt Cooper Battalion Hall asulnst the
Oroystock five. Doo Newman will play
forward for the Potters with Curlette. This
will be Doc's first appearance In a Trenton
uniform since his release was obtained from
Da Nerl.
Manager Joe Bailey will have his regular
quintet on the floor, Sugarman and Fo
garty will be at forward. Jack Lawrence
will Jump center and Bay Cross end, Allle
MoWllllams will take caro of the guard
stations. "
if the Oroya can take tonight's game
they will be tied for third place with Read
ing with a percentage of MS.
Tonight's game will be called at 9 o'clock.
Be' Tr . M wSm&tBkl CQfisP "V $f r yjMBBJ
CTi ' - i fc , eJJBKfclaTR' ,J y 4- j
Sri?' '
IB71'
frxm'-:. ., . ,t v
lessssW ' '.ftssssssssssssssPP'l', " ' r-ffi,W
K?&:J ' .IBh-.' s-
msmmgMB
li-inV.-r 5J ., !fcx. 7 .', '
yjWr;vT-r-. - : . - '73MitrtM
t-jf, x j , . .-' i jsvfV' , ',. ,-.,. . &yi
2iit&r?'i
TW KMT4J3, rUKnRl ,MKS
wmrc u jawsavs ton nsjssa
L.tt ?"i ts&y&&fen.aF&sMwi
Km'maw!Bmmam
"st&imiwP&m
m
"&4&$!i
,,
-!.!:
5A
MAURICE E. McLOUGHLIN
PENN HAS TWO GAMES
BOOKED WITH ELI NINE
Bulldogs Piny on Franklin Field
April 14 -Quakers at Now
Haven May 12
NEW HAVEN. Conn..-'De. I A busv
baseball Reason for the Yale team has been
mapped out by tho schedule commtttfo,
the roster Including twenty-seven games,
eleven at homo and sixteen abroad. Tho
soason will opon on April S against Trinity
at Durham, S, C, and this will be tha
opening contest of the four-game sorles
which makes up tho southern trip. Other
games white In the South will be played
at Italelirh, N. C and Washington.
Tho Ells have booked two games with
Penn, the first to be played on Franklin
Field April 14 and the return contest nt
New Haven May 12.- Two games each also
are scheduled with Princeton and Har
vard, and In case of a tie provisions have
been made for tho play-off of the third
garne.
The sohedule Includes the nnnuat game
with the Giants to bo played at tho Polo
Grounds on April 11. Lehigh and Lafayette
were awarded dates, tho contests to be
staged at New Haven. Fordham, Amherst
Williams, Virginia, Dartmouth, Cornell,
Holy Cross, Tufts and Brown also will op
pose Yale.
BIG TURKEY SHOOT
PLANNED TOMORROW
Philn. Electric Club Offers Ten
Gobblers for Prizes in
Annual Test
JACK SPItOUL BREAKS NOSE
Swarthmoro Basketball Captain Gets
Bump; to Play With Noso Guard
BWAnTHMOnE. P.. Dm. S. WML ennsed
In bkettl crlmmiet rrtrdr, J.clc Hproul,
thi Ml xoptsln n4 left rorwsrd of the Oar.
nt ny: rctvd a burab on th no which
Doctor Mercer afterward rtlanod a broken
bona. Sprout .! Dlaylne hla rourth yar on the
Tarilty, on which h haa holtl down center (or
two yara. Jjiet yeiar Coach Eberlo ahlfted him
to forward, where he starred mnalatently. Th
broken ns will not keep htm out of any of the
rf,'r"..'or P "HI ly with a not suard
until the bona haa a chance to let. Pred linn.
nallr, tha football atar, who waa Incapacitated
- lecOMima to rumor Brown iana
Xa T. Tl -- . .. --.--.
jlNkMP.
to drop Colgate and Hutgera from its
Dropping Colgate after'tha overwhelming' defeat at the handa at
ra tJs would not make. much. of a hit with followers of the gridiron
Mi tha Prcvldtae institution will reauma relations with nannuuni, .-
,.,.- ,.- , - , .-.- ..,. . VHK(., tMU
eafuiM mi a pmem tor we rew j enters, no oroaai announcement haa been
wmH mmmmfnt the BrowfrparfRtotith, game, but It la said 'that a contract has
boa ttiwA clt'tlm fr tha teams to meet at Springfield. JJas,, on November 24.
1 wm mafaata af tha minor league teams go through with the proposed plan
4 te r twWWtWn R-with major Iau teams, It la likely that the National
d 4rln tfiim faaaia wl shorten tha training eeaeon, While the profit
ia iili 1mm UMUnm In th eprlng, H l enough to cover espensea for
"Urn mmm ttim pt in tw'gtli and without tha minor leaguers to pick, ton, tha
HWpff 3taM paa rjm jet) itwa m ie aauintana wi not patronise practice
'&&tJtjmBWr J MmmM Jofr in W hand, tn hie endeavor to develop M
-M'm fleatfcalt taaa aa that which rprent4 the University of nn.
frrtt i vf&t QiJPkW w tn InttrseUeglata league chametonihJ-
, !! laMaJ jwuoitv Only ttrsa letter , howev. a
Mmgf M m'Wm'Mm .W AriSsT. KM. CapWa Me,
ph jemHG M mm m$ jmmmmmOMMzmmxuU from UMt
fjs - - . & - --"-sr -SB&wiiMmwivj'iummamMmx-r a. , -
i &mW9m saiwawimniifuiut -srg M &?
&&m was "Pam nm mm
PENN FIVE OPENS SEASON
WITH URSINUS TOMORROW
Quakers Should Havo Little Competi-
' tton in Match With Col
legeville Team
The Penn basketball season opens to
morrow night at Welghtman Halt, when the
Ited and .Blue meets Urslnus. Little Is
known of the strength of the Collegevllle
aggregation, but It Is thought that the up
Btatera will not give the Red and Blue
much of a battle for the honors.
Laat season Ooach Lon Jourdet turned
out a team that wen the Intercolltslate
championship In a post-season game with
Princeton, but this rear, the Quaker tutor
faces a hard proposition In whipping to
gather a winning combination, for four of
the regulars of the title-holding five will
not be available.
The following players will start In the
contest tomorrow night; Lavln and Con
nelly forwards; Jefford, center, and Captain
MoNlchol and Emery, guards.
durfnx the latter nart nf th . !. .
twitted knee, appeared on tha baakatball floor
ftr.Cf 1ret time ytatarday and demonitrated
that hla are la all that It uaad to ba,"
SugReats New Salary Limit
.9J,CeAP- Bee ,8- rraaldant A. n. Taarnay.
ef tho ThracKya Leaeue, urns that a apaclal
incttlnr of the National Aaaoclatlort of Profea.
atonal uaaacaii irfasuca ba cal ed to perfect
laatatatton which h; ballaves wilt relieve tbi
financial condition of minor learuea. The rem
edy for thla altuatlon. ba batlavya. lira in the
rec tuincatlon of the laaruaa and a new eatery
limit agreed upon.
The Philadelphia Electric dun Club will
celebrate Its third annual turkey shoot to
morrow at Highland Park, and more than
fifty nlmroda are expected to fire away In
the competition. Seventy. (He targets Is
the wlremen's program, divided In flvo
events of 10, IE, 20, 15 and U clays each.
Secretary Itomlrehas arranged for tho
handling of a large gathering of marksmon.
Ten turkeys will be tho prlies. Two gob
blers are offered ns the awards on each
event Two sets of traps will keeD the
gunners husy. The shoot Is open to alt ama
teur gunners 6f this city and vicinity.-
The second, third and fourth events
count as the Electrics' monthly test at fifty
days. A sliver' spoon Is the trophy In the
cub teat
Harry Clair, of Fifty-fourth atreat and Oreen
way avenue, won the Point nreeia fjun Club'a
fifteen. bird eyent Wednaadar, araialnr
tralaht." Charlei Wlltbank, ef Moore, was
runner-up, acprlns fourteen.
?Dando. Johnaen, Fontaine. Bldebotham end
rati era called the "apeed" aquad of the
rapabootara Iearue.
.?.ul: n,w .runnera. ir. McLaurtlln. Sayta,
MoKlnley and J. MoLaughlln. triad their aklll
at lUe.blrd aheotlnt at the Point Ureexe Club
recently, end all four did creditable work with
the double-barrel run.
Earl rt. Jenke. of 'the Wllmlnston Qun Club,
atirprlied the ahootlna fraternity of rhlladel.
fhla laat Saturday, whan he broke fifty etralsht
jareeta In Trapahootere' Learua teat at
llarrr Pliher and Davy Paul ware
prr form In a recent white Oyer romnetliion.
Ml
both men ahootlnr below
little
hair uaual caliber.
. The Weitmont, N. J nun Club has Its raru.
lar club teat acheduled for tomorrow.
Grand Circuit for Readvllle
IlbsTON, Deo. S. A syndicate of Baato
hwii.hi.i, ,.m uf.ii .u.iitru ear inv purpose
,i.,i,B m ui.iiu irwuii in-(ll
Grand Circuit meetlne at JtradrUI
. ""f MMww ur .nariae
next Tear.
I.oonard, a retired manufacturer
in projact, ana nesoiieiiona
the track.
'A. J. Welch,
w.
will nnanea
now era tin--
who 'holds title to
Garnet Freshmen Beat Sopha
Bit.lnieiftinni. . r. m .L
aiAf,,MNvn, -., w. a. -owarinmere
trainmen won from eophomorea yeaterday In the
annual battle by the ecore of T to 0 In a epVo
tacular hard-fousht .same. The one touchdown
wa euni caiuewiieu 4iuni mrew a beautiful
ra peae to t;ieaver. who ran ten yarda to
of
forward paae to Cleaver, who ran
the tlae, Hunt kicked a difficult
real,
AalATEUIt SOCCER NOTES
The Frankford
wu
Ivrll! JSj
P. n. T, teem wants to ar-
b. echool and rnlfe- I n-a
Craan, HH Saat iladlaoa etreat.
1th
.The lluntlnsdon
drta 4.
F, O. Wanta to book ramee
with twelve .and fourteen rear old teams. Ad'
A. Murpur, iqyj fiorin nun aUeet
St. Joseph's Cage Men Report
Cslltse called eut lt
ctnd
St. Juish'e
dates fur the basketball team for lUltt-tT
yeatardar and more than thirty man reepondea
to vapiain i on urrnea aummooa. weatn uona
hue. whe baa turned eut such eucccseful teams
durlnx the laat Bve yaare, will aaaln have
eherse of the eauad. Amonr theee who an.
avrered the call were Ave. veteran lattermaq
of laet year and members ef laat eara aeeead
team. Toe lettermen whe reported were:
Byrne, captain, center; B,. Martin and Oat.
lasher, forward, and J. Martin ad Keeoan,
suirOi.
ASIATEUB DASKETBALJ, NOTES
flt Carthase
aneem titL
with home ctube. Wl
nx4v pai
Q, C. team wants, saaea
rite Eufsae It. Haldeta
Coneolation aoconj ai;d third eUss teams
S??." & && 'nM,n?l& traveling auloMte.
Write V. X. IWnoer, JB1 lieneaei street
Close Game at Leesport
LEESPORT, Pa., Sao. 8. Leeaport added an.
oiovr vi?iery uereaiioa- nori
na, 13 to IX, laat nil
aided la the victory.
r North End-, ef itserf.
eat nlabt LonCa Joul-ehootlnar
fraM.in.
Our $18.60 Suits
to Order
the talk ef the t
lJa'1 duplicate the
ean MKia vel.te I ear
KtB,
tlt.ca
ceeMa'l dopllcate the eiualltj
all.the eeweat weave la faatlee
he new
plain.
neaaure.
B. taUt wit
anew yea
Hm
IIaa
'I lit hliu
weeteae.
B Morsn, 1103 Arch
The Taller Open Xvealats
TENNIS SESSION IN N. Y.
Amateur Question to De Discussed at
Mcoting Today
NEW TOnK, Dee. 8, The National Itwn
Tennis Association will open one of Its
moat Important annual meotlngs when It
convenes here today. At this meotlng the
amateur question win no aiscuased, and
the executive committee will experiment
with a new comprehensive rule that will be
acreeaoie to an Tactions. The solution to
all the trouble will be the finding of an
equitable substitution for the prevailing
rule rea-ardlng the amateur status of play,
ere connected with sporting goods houses
and the proper handling of traveling ex.
penses for tournament players.
1 j'
Greenlcaf Leads Fink at Billiards
lU!ph Oreenleaf. the youthful pocket billiard
eaperf, conllnuee.io lead Morrle Fink la their
match belnr played at the lut-ent Academy, Ae
MAJOR LEAGUE EUN-GETTING
HONORS BELONG TO GRANEY,
WHO SCORES 106 ON 142 HEIS
i - r
Cobb Leads With 113 Tallies, but Georgian Pound
ed Out 201 Hits and Batted .371 A?ainst
.241 for CleVelander
Br OHANTLAND HICE
TUB great run-makers of baseball last
season were Ty Cobb, Jack draney,
George bums and Trie Speaker. These
ware tho onty four to cross the home plate
on mora than 100 occasions.
Tha great run-maker it the four waa
Jack araner. lie was neat to Cobb, with
108 precious tallies, against 113 for Ty
but, despite thtae figures, Q ran fly's work
as a tally producer was mdre sensational.
Cobb batted .371. Breaker .Kit and Duma
,1T0. Oraney batted but .241. Cobb made
201 hits, Speaker 212, Hums lli. Qraney
mada onty 142 safe wallops.
Granny, however, had tills advantage!
He had Trie Spesher to bat hm home, and
Trls last season rarely fluted In the pinch.
When the bla moment was due, the Texan
was there with the punch. Granting this,
It Is more than a rare occasion for a ,240
hitter to score over 100 runs.
The paucity of the prealous tally can be
estimated when It Is figured that only
four men out of 300 or more can reach the
century mark In a season. And even 100
runs Is considerably less than an average
of one run to the game.
Jackson'a Place
Jackson' may not b the greatest ball
player tn the game, but his place as a Son
of Swat In the Order-ot-thefDartrlnevEyaJa
fixed. Jit la n. ram occasion nttterv-Jaciaoii
falls to produce 200'or taerCtiltBMsqn
And when you figure he rmmberi-cr'roen
who hare accumulated 200 hits In one
campaign for the laat ten years Jacstwn's
batting ability will b better understood.
The Greenville Siege GurvTiOw has been
In the Upper How for she Tears. InXhrts
of theaeNhe has gathered Injrnore.i.tharv'JOO
nits ana in nve or aits six seasons he has
ranged above .240.
Over tho full distance Jackson, ransmeat
to Cobb, with Speaker and CoIUna In a
grapple for third place.
"there may bo no decisive easternvfoet
ball championship." comments "W. JM. j
"but what team had the best record V" Pitts
burgh, without further debate,
Penn lias Come Dack
It would be a fine thing next season to
see Penn upon a Tale, Princeton or Har
vard schedule. Penn, under Folwell, haa
come back to Its old place. The lied and
Blue eleven plays clean. Interesting football,
and to haVe It re-entered with an old rtral
.would add more than a trifle to the general
Interest of a fall campaign.
Important
Announcement
Our new Merchandise .
Orders on sale tomorrow only
'(issued in denominations of
$2.50 and $5.00) are redeem
able in any of our stores lo
cated in over 300 cities of the '
United States.
Gift giving made easy.
o)
Buy a Merchandise Order for
either $5.00 or $2.50, enclose your
card with best wishes and mail to
your friend. Nothing more to do.
Double Certificates with
Merchandise Orders sold
only on Saturday, Dec. 9th.
Suits or Overcoats to Order
ll:80
Reduced from $30, $25 and $20
M.t. "-W.HH M- II72.J.-a .. lir
mm itum nCw wiiier.wooieiis
llreal IUlobrUe
tlerrr zdiiaraa. Mir.
Olysnpla A. A.
MONDAY tSVSHUaat DKCtSttUSg t
8-3i?tffif ,? !?
Ue JaeVias va. Jehasur .Ua
, awe nt. areaa gee, si.
vTBUe
Aim. IS. Hit.
We Guarantee
I
AeceBilsa
clau team...
.
Writ
vuU eaiiiu - with fcarth
JeffiM IPirmun H3ti,a.t
earner Ksmlngtoii ana L.hUU avenues.
fourth elate teams
The O. I R. tlilrd
want same with traveling (.aim, jhon B.
mvu, ux4v u . uuBerw.
Reeead clan . testna wUhlnan a
writ. f. Blam ieaa, 3U3
Wut !Ua4lbl
sswta
aay,
aramaA fcfeatiU
SmtraU street.
at Uf elrtsU M4er wt caatejr wttfc
-. IJW Nerta AlUwn street.
t L. ft. JL aill-aalftt. Ca-KtiAr. lrE a asg-
ajwtvia m
NONPAREIL A, C. uffMSSfrn
Homer Smith m Sandy Ferguson
NATIONAL A. C. lfttaaHg
Cat to Your Measure
AH Colors Exclusive DeaigTis Worsteds, Semes. Cheviots
Cloth
Warhmanshio
5ee our aevert big windows.
PETER MORAN k CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
9TH AND ARCH STS.
EstaUU&sd 40 ar :
Opsn Mmdsy mi Ssturdmy Ewtnlng Until B
mo emmmmm with jm other stows
"5
4SPW jl
W
1
I J2J&2' &mL, 9mi .Vw lv I KI &m , VJUtW TMRMnSS
t e p u."w4j MPMijy ... lauriaaia. jr&s s .... is , . &m. . f. k i
Mr -Uaa; e-Jty g&Jfit.TSSg--: . ' - Jtas-sj-ltt M 1hsk, fm TBrTigT AT I W&V CrMW - eswak4 i AtMleui
.1
f'4
:.aB9esBarseSJsSSSJSS , .r. -. pJf mmm0 MMMs aH 'WW1
'tU''m'iiiP?r,''y'llljLy,tii
f F'limT 1 1 IMllUBiilll TBiir ill I ill III ill! I ill ii ill ft'
Er It "-
Fr1 -'" -
"Wfes
..jfflnw-