Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 05, 1917, Night Extra, Image 8

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MANY FIRST
LARGE COLLEGES 'MAY REVERT
TO FORMER ELIGIBILITY RULE
, ON THE PLAYING OF FRESHMEN
Several Institutions, Including Pcnn, Harvard
and Yale, Have Declared Athletes May Now
Perform for Four Years
AUI8 tho larger colleges prcpniltig to go luck to tlio old system, Whlrli iiI1')Vh n
inftn to competo In itthletlcs for four yearn, ovon though nil of the utinlotit'n
nthtellu work In connncil to otto Institution? No doubt authorities nt tho lending
castorn Institutions will sy no, but recent ilovclopmcnlit IntllcHto nthwwlw. Ath
lete who enter larger colleges from sinnlt ohm nro at the present timo chnntwl
With tlio number of yours they comtietctl In coUcko ntlilr-iirti prior to the time of
entering tho Inrgcr Institution, mul they nro then ellgllilo to I'omppto In vanity
Bports until they liavo linil four years of college competition. In other Words, If a
nnn j)lns two yenrs of football tit n. wtiall college, he Is eligible to piny two tnoro
years nt a larcer Institution ufter Ills freshman your. Athlete who enter a
Jartfe institution nnd temaln there In tho past hnvo had only three years of varsity
Competition owing to tlio rulo that bars freshmen from plnlng 'in varsity team?.
Complications Over Freshmen Have Arisen
rpill'3 freshman rule has ruttied nl) sorts of cntnplletitiruis, and siualiblen iirno
! between largo institution which enforced tho rule and tho smaller college
Which refused to bar freshmen. The pittclleo of rcirtilttnff athletes from munllu'
IbollcROs was frowned, upon ly certain bin colleges, but since tho dose of tho ft
luill season certain things have occuired thnt prove conclusively that the id .
tolleges, alarmed nt the rupld growth of tithlnltr-i nt smaller Institutions, ate ihmi.
to stletch tltelr eligibility i ules and ovr-Hook lUUj formalities thnt wne ob en. i
In the past. I'enn, Harvard nnd Yulo nro thiee of the leading colleises vIm do
not Intend to handicap themselves because the freshman rule deprives them t
tho hcrvlrca of nthlettc stars who umiuestlonably mnlrlculated for the solo inirpos)
pf getting nn education, With uthlcttcs a secondary consideration.
Four Years for Players at Yale
f A FI..V days after tho Yale-Harvard football gnrne it was announced lh.it ipliun
"Dlnek, of tho Wis. would return to college for a post-graduato course, nttl the
Rthlotlc nutliorlties stated that ho would he ellalblo to play on the eleven, despite
tho fnet that ho Is n senior nnd plnycd football four years nt Yale, truiuuli
eenson was connnod to tho freshman tentn. Tho Yule authorities dci-land that
thcio is no rulo which prevents n man from playing varsity football for four y- -s
ns long ns he does not competo in his freshman enr. The nils contend thnt r
r man has attended coIIpro for one oar and has a scholastic runrk high enough
to keep liliu In tho good graces at tho faculty committee on athletics, he 1ms proved
thnt ho Is nt'. MteniUng collego for the solo nurpora of taking part in athletics.
Tramp nthiot.j wcro In tho first place responslblo for tho passing Of tho rulo
barring frcslir.cn ut tho largo institutions.
Folwcll Advocate of Freshman little
BOB KOI.AVKI.L, l'cnn'H head cuach, took tho same stand a few days later, when
I.ud "Winy, tlie brilliant center, said .that ho wnn d to take a postgrnduato
caurso nnd desired to know whether ho would bo eligible to play footbnll. Tho
faculty committee on athletics nt l'eun.took the same stand the Ells had taiten,
nnd Wrny will bo eligible to play next fall. It will be WrnyV fourth year of
varsity football; and the samo Is truo of Howard Bei ry. who played one.) ear at
Muhlenberg before entering I'enn nnd will liavo played three years Tor the Red
nnd Bluo when ho completes tho 1917 seuson. Wo were ejecting severe criticism
from sovernl sources, particularly Harvard, but, to the surprise of the collegiate
world, the nnnouncoment has been mndo that Jleanlx. tho famous Colby hurdler,
had been declared eligible for the Crimson truck team under similar conditions.
Harvard Caused Split With I'enn
A FEW years ngo Harvard bitterly assailed nil other colleges that allowed athletes
from another Institution to represent it in athletics; but it seems that times
have changed. It was Harvard's rigid athletic policy that really causod the split
between tho Crimson und Tcnn back In lOOS. The Crimson resented the fact that
Teim saw fit to ttso mon who had played nt other colleges, particularly Andy Smith,
who left Stuto Collego to como to Pcnn. Now thnt tho Crimson has decided that
Meunlx is eligible to compete for the track team. It is likely that squabbling over
eligibility technicalities Will bo eliminated. Incidentally, it might be well to add
that Mcunlx was picked for tho All-Amerlcnn trade team und is recognized us tho
most consistent huj'dler In the game, particularly liUO and 440 yards,
W "Ringers" in Colleges Are No More
HILK there Is llffto doubt that virtually every college fostering athletics makes
nn effort to induce scholastic stars to mutriculate. it Is generally believed that
tho dily of tlio "ringer" and tramp nthloto has passed. Tho broader view now taken
by some of tho leading colleges should Improve the caliber of the teams without
lowering tho eligibility slumlord. So long ns tho freshman rulo Is enforced and
there Is a faculty committee on athletics to keep close tubs on tho scholastic
standing of athletes, there Is no sense in preventing u man from playing for four
years, providing ho takes a postgrnduato courso culling for a satisfactory amount
of scholastic woik.
Doubt Concerning Lcs Darcy's Ability
Bon 13DOI1EN, of the New York World. Is beginning to wonder whether Darcy
boat McOoorty and Clubby because of his own ability or tho lack of condition
nnd slowing down of the American mlddloweights. Otheis are doing the same
hlng since leading u tetter from tin AUstmHan promoter t- an American boxer.
In this letter the promoter says tbit Mclloorty and Clubby have retired from the
ring becnuso they find It Impossible to tiln or get hack in condition. If McOoorty
nnd Ciabby have como to this conclusion so soon ufter meeting Darcy. perhaps they
wcro In 'lie husbecn class when the Australian beat them. Surely It Is not reason
able to Mpposo thai McOoorty und Ciabby collapsed ufter their bout with Durcy.
partlcu"y ns Clubby was nut punished severely und was only shaded In twenty
rounds. ,
Australian lias No Right to Choose Opponents
ACCORDING to Darcy's press agents, the Australian lias Issued un open challenge
XX to Al McCoy, recognized champion of the world by virtuo of Ills knockout
victory- ovor Chip, which Is sold to liavo bcon due to n lu kv punch. Wo might ask
what right Darcy bus to pick his own opponents before lie bus convinced tho
American public thut ho Is a real champion. Also, why lie Is entitled to a chance
nt the world's championship tltlo. held by an American, before hu bus fought und
defeated somo of tho lending American boxers Boxing experts nie unanimous
In the opinion thut McCoy won tho cliampioiwhlp cm a iluko, but nt the same time
be has the title, and Americans doBlrlng a chance at tho tltlo are compelled to go
through fie field with flying colors beforo tlioy nro even considered.
Jennings Trying to Strengthen Pitching SlafT
HUGllHY JBNNINUS.Is making a strenuous ofTort to stienglheu his pitching
(.tnlT for the 1S17 rucu. Tho Detroit mnnugor realizes thut his veteran team.
With the wonderful Cobb lending Its unusual, attutk, Is not going to last forever, and
lie wants to win one moro championship beforo the machine begins to go buck.
Jennings has had an offeni-o ttrong enough to have won tho pennunt for the last
two seasons, but poor pitching eliminated tlio Tlgeis. Many baseball osperts aro
of the opinion that Jennings does not Jmndlo his pitchers proporly or ho would win
the pennant with ease. It Is true , that Jonntngs nevor lias . developed u high
class twirier. In the days when the Tigers wore winning pennunu Jennings lmd
r sUff of veterans who were stars before lolnlng the Tigers. Hince thut time
nilnor league sensations have gone to pieces after pitching for tho Tigers fqr a
tune. None of the reorulU has Improved as one would expect with tlio benefit of
major league coaching. Jennings will take fifteen pitchers to tcie sprtug training
CttflJP.
IT IS rumored that "Dutch" Sommer, former Penii star and one of tha most sue.
oeful coaches in tha Bast, is being serioufcly considered by I,afnyetto. It is no
sure thin" l'18 n"! Crowell will not handle the scmad again, but rumor lias It tlwt
thetflrmer Swarthmwa star will confine all his time to the post of athletic director
Mul that a new coach will be named. It was said that By Dickson had Iwn
seJutfeil-to succeed Crowell; but it Is known that Sommer lias an excellent ohnnce
to 18,111 the position, providing he does not return to the Michigan Aggleu,
'
ARTHUR PJSWCY. m ftmMHi y delivering the. knockout punch that resulted
A. in tbe death of IMthr MeCarty. who at tlie time was louked upon us tlya
most promising heavyweight in the country aud the logical mjpitsnt of Jack John
son was recently kweked out In a bout "for the chmiuoAMt Q Penama." I'elky
m1mn fighting tor the ha.HipftnsWp of a!m every etty, State and township
KTue deliveiy at tht Ittck punch. bu,t always roeetu with the same fate. Now
tber ture no wore euawBtoneWll fr I'elky to low.
MANAGER MV'K hag sJWMUtWfl that the Athletic ami Ikaves will meet
Main In 9 ei ili of dUNN at the training eaniHS. This is ladeed goxtd news.
dm the stay at Muunt and the gam with tbe Nattowil kewuers Ohl the Muejcinin
a. world of " " y"-- The " Ultto tW tMHMWlng tbe iiaekmw hut
ewhg, but may be o.nweetf by Comae's new teem this year.
rfORAVE FtKIKL'S plan for bulkUog
rigot Uiit the propoeeu sue, Niaeteemn
aoueai t mn. Sveu M tbj (unmet
tVUUM WOUW " 1 mw.. mm rw i,iwmv IV VJkflHL'
ta tilav us tJUS rntau o uu nw, or
lesittmg flm'e in athlUc at PeoA said last nigbt that Penn would cvutlnue
W nrjeiTit siaam P the stadium ad thu,t It would uot ounstdet- wax the
W&t svett If It feMi) ft waltty.
- YEAR MEN
ta4hm tor PluuuUluhU nwy be all
sireei ana uuatiag i-aia avenue, wul
shouhl go through, the University of
i 4m ui vf itum we ceiwge.
EVENING
MAY BE PERMITTED JO TRY OUTFQR CQLLEGEATHLETIC TEAMS
KELLY GETTING MUSSY
. . ( wan. - A-u "A yCS(," 0,D! '(- ' .
( flhfJV I rAlt lF ' fiari N0W HDDYA Vou"v DRINC-, US ANOTHGR
Jack ftlwr'l A MkfHT Crr KnovaJ '00 KwovaJ VA RoaMO" NEWER J
ii.. hafta Hook That- Novd rrfcAl dio-wmv mimo askh06 'e
Wiioi I UP WlTM A J 6XWAM AWAV m,nd IJON ICmA wlftT WlUt ThbV 1
ffi! r,vTu'v ALS?TtT0PA K'lr "ss.v stdC5rJ
m agaaiaMBBwJtfwafta'iMi t
: ii!aftffiAIetf; JU
I
JASPER VIRTUALLY
m
Jewels Defeat Trenton in
Speedy Battle by Score
of 81 to 23
SEDRAN PROVES A ST All
By SPICK HAM.
Tffiiton'B faflurc t" stop tbr JnKprr .li-wols
la.t lifulit nt Nnnimreil Hall nn.'ishril the
lust hope (if tho On-ytitock tciiai fur the first
lCiiKtcrn I.onifiip potinant The fircyK' great
sprint of ncvcn vh'torlon so liifplri'il Jim-Daik-yH
hoy and llicir UovvntoHti roototH
thnt llu-v ically licllcved that nftcr a bail
Mart ami somo hard lurk throughout the
scnion they would iinateh the line from
Ki-iishiKtiiii. The kcoiv lust night u.is III
to 23.
Jnpor hn now won thirteen Kiunes mill
hint ilx. lenvlni; only one innie In so lnfuie
tlio IltilMh of tlio race. Tlio f.roys have won
an even dozen nnd hnvo lout neveti. They
alHo have only one, tnoro came, hut it Is
lllKhly probable thnt they will lib defeated
by tho KcudliiK live, vvhllu llioro Isn't one
chanco in ten thnt Jasper will fall before
Do Nerl. ThlH rnenna tliat tho odds are
iihout u dozen or moro to one that Jasper
will win the tlrst flag of the doublo hcauon
of 1D10-17.
.Jasper in Korm
The Jasper team last nlRht was in ex
eellent form. In spllo of the fact that tho
veteran Harry Hough was still out of tho
Ruiae. McflrcKor, who toolc Ills place, did
fairly well Individually and played ns well
as could lie desired with his teammates
Tho Individual honors of tlTb evening went
to little Harney Sedran, who lllttcd around
the small race la due uhniio, dodginc bli;
Freddie Oelir atid the other Tienton players
with ridiculous ease.
Just after the beginning of tha keennd
half tho Jasper team had the Trenton team
enmiilelels in the air by Its speedy, ho-
wiluetliig passes and Its fast dribbling.
Kjjr fnllv live minutes tlio Trenton men did
not have puasetisldii f tlio ball, this regnid
Ichh of the fact that Tome outjumped Davo
Kerr on almost every occasion.
Only Ten Field finals
Thero iro Just teti field shots niailo In
tho game, winch shows how closely both
pairs of guards wore, working with thotr
team. Six of tticso wcro credited to tlio
victors and four to the losers. Kranwel
shot in a tnuplo of field coals for ills
team, while the other two went to Cirrictto
und Kewinnn. Fox played Newman, anil illd
it In exeat tole. Ho followed tho llashy
ex-Do Xi-ri plujer throughout tlio game.
und only mica allowed him to get away
with u clean shot. Hoc mndo that ono
Bond.
Tho foul shooting of both I'urlctte and
Tome and Med run was ubrve luproach. The
Kensington boy hud tvventv-fnur chances,
nineteen of which he converted Into points
Jusper committed only olgliteun fouls, and
of these Curlettc mude fifteen count.
As was expected. Js'orrpurcll Hall was
crowded to the guards long before the
preliminary uunio was begun. Hundreds
wcro turned uvvuy. In splto of tho big
crowd, order was maintained throughout
tho forty minutes of piny,
Other Cage Scores
I'OI.I.KUK OAMB3
Pwm .Slate, 41; Durtmuuth, S'.
Yalu, SO. Hyruium-. '.'o.
INUUBTIIIAI. I.IJAUUK
Daliaou. 41 1 SUIlduril Holler, i'l.
Urlll. 0!. Mlilvak. iU.
auoucuuTun citv i,cAaun
Monnujuth, 30, Atlas Club. 15.
Kurcka Club. 33; nity-uuth Club. U.
NORTH WIll-tUEI.PIIIA I.BAOUE
V It H. A.. 40l Strnuse. 11.
Jirutbirhuod II. I., at: iU'iicsmh Iracl,
unii;, jtiriDi.K i.uaol'i:
8.
St. UJwor.l's. 3;'i rriuhsrO, ;;
PtmNaVLVANIA UAH.UOAt) UBMVK
A. r. T.. 3, Trpisurer Department, in
TIUIPM3 MIAOfB
N. V. B. DPt.. I8i Arts and ScU-ni v, 13.
NOKTHUAsa man skiues
It CUM. It; i; Claw, 10.
It Clitt, JU: U blaiw. 8.
OTIIBIl OAMKS
PrankforJ A- C. S-M Friends' tluliu, i.i
n. ii y ii c. a., at, s. it. v. m. ' a . u
l.lnculn 1!. C . T: Ttionuwui A. C , 21
Matwnuy city, itat Muunt Carniel. Si
Waliinidii Kttnrvf, .1; Ulbbtn. Jr , u
(ir.iysliH.lc, Ui; (.ancmlcr, an.
Lirwuuluwu, 3i I'twrlew, ill.
Watch Fobs for RutKcrs l'iayers
NBW UKUNSWICK K. J . Jan a dolil
fuuttall watoh toU ana the rfcht tu wear the
vurJly "K" lve Un ennitua tu Utan mera
Uirt at ttut I(ular fouiball luiuaU The mm
wbu cot ine "R" are Captain 1' J Scarr.
uuarterback. Wltttwnn. eiull llolwton tuikl:
JJaWB, miller: iUndall, tackle. Uarreit. auerJ,
VttlUMr. : hefty, eiuil lluel. fuuWki
UracAer. talfbitk; BilWl'- eaUi bilker, iiuarils
llaueer. eaJ. Wallace, halfluik; Uurath, guard,
aau vrv, uu.
Cann Easy Victor Over McGillivray
ClilCAilO. Jaa. . TdUy Caaa. of the N w
vorK a. v.. mtve I'wrrr juuiiuvray. or
fUtuuljl A C. u neut trlluinin laat t
ml 0k- last nlnht
Jtl'b rfl.-M H Ihn
la their ' 3a0-yr4 A- A U. nial.h race In tho
tune for the event iui
2 minute M t-S aeeoni
Guthrie, Dean of Curlers, Dead
MONTRK.
Jan 3 David Uulbrle. grand
rlloa la Canada, and an mu
lUrnaiional booa(4eU for th.ny
uia aiaa
aeot flcura at
I, u asau.
Ball Schedule Meeting January 15
NKW yuU. Jan. B -- AworOliur to John
ii.idUir auratary of tbe Matloaal Huau tu.
joint axftaayie luaatui Of the two loalur tvs,,a
hiU be feelat tbia year la Dover Hau u tb
U JsiM' 'W W'a. llOM attar
LEDQER-PniTJABELTPniA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917
Scholastic Hashct ball
Schedule for
Today
1MI.lt! Illll. Will I.I l,l I,
li-nlrnt llliili . Nurtli I lllcli ;-i!imiI
tllrit ntiil r-Miiiiil teniM-i. ill Mii'tiiun IIion'
! lull.
onfli I'lilt.iilflplil.i vi lirrm.uiliiuii IIIrIi
Silicint (llr-t li-.iuil, nt (irrliliililiiun IMkIi
flniol.
Ml-t I'ldl iilehild I lllcli - lic.,1 v. I'lllla-
ilellilil i Triili'H (liinil. ut Hiit I'hlliiilel-
lililu llllli -(tmol. tl'irst mill m'lnnil teiim
K.iiues )
nriii'.ic (i.imcs
Ji'iiklutiiHii Illch vi. tliltlinrii lllch. at
llutliorn.
I'liniileii lllrli v. Itenillni; lllcli. nt
llemllni;. ,
ii'iiiictt iii ire Itlnti li. DnunlliKtnwn
Illch. nt Himtiiitgliniit.
AhblKtiill llll'.ll v l.llll-i! lll Illch, lit
l.nnsiliite.
liiivle-,tMun IIIkIi i-i. t iiiilinl'ni Ken Mleli.
nt I'imslmliiM Urn
NetvnrU lltuli v-i, 11 itinhii:toti rrlrniU', ut
11 ilmlliKtmi.
,iiii.s' ruiNrt.iis
Niirlnrili IIIkIi vi. l..in-.ilnuiie Illch, nt
I.UMstlimllli IIIkIi.
With Refusal of Carrigan,
Former Mackman Is Fa
vorite for Job
no.STnx, Jan. ! Jaeli Iliu ry. former
Mtickninn, may niaiuiRO the Unstim lU'd
Sox this year. This report was current to
day following M'llllnin 1. CairlKan's 1I1111I
refusal to consider Ills decision to ipilt tlie
Bame.
CatriKiin did nut Rivo his leasuns fin
deellnlni; thu temptlnt; offer made him h
the now owners of the Itcil Sox. -At the
close of last season he announced his lellm
meiit as manuKer nf the Itustnn team. IVIieu
I''razee and Ward bought tho eluli friun
Joseph Uannlii they at once opened imboUii
tlmis with I'nrriKuu l' cuutluue as uiiiii
aKcr. Willi C'arilRan tlecllnhiK the offer seveiul
others ore nained'iiH likely successors None
is more prominently mentioned thun t'up
tain Jack Harry. Ho will bo remembered as
forming the Athletics famous $lun,l)iiii In
Ileld 'with linker. Collins and Mclnuls.
When tho Ri-eat Atliletlc machine was dis
membered Dairy went to Uoston and played
second base, a shift from his shortstop posl
tlnn on the Athletics.
II.-UI) proved to be just tlio man needed
to make the lteil rjox a pennant winner.
Ills ability as a lleld Roncral as much as
his ability o a ball plityor contributed to
the team's suiecss. Iloltio Wasner. former
slioilstop and now coacli of the learn, is
also mentioned ainoiiR tlio Hat of ellglbles
for the position.
PLAYEKS NOT PERMITTED
TO SIGN YET, FRAT ORDER
Xi;V lOlIK, Jan. 5. PeclarltiB that
minor Iiuruc anil, major linRim lull players
are backlnR h in to a man In ills demands
on the National Commission, David I. Fultz,
president of tho Hall l'iayers' Fraternity,
has announced no players liavo yet been
Riven permission to sign V.M7 c mtracts.
The permission will not l'o n veil, be eald,
until all rpjcstiotiB nro settled.
KUXIWAL OK A. M. (ill.I.AM
Services to Bo Held nt Ills Logan
Street Homo Monday Afternoon
Arrangements for the funeral of A. Jl
Qillam, for moro than a quarter century
sports editor of tho ltecord, have been com
pleted. Services will bo hold at his resi
dence, 227 Kast Logan street, on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the interment being
private.
IHABLI.-J M-GBEGOR
BpeeJy forward of Jasper team,
who has played xa brilliant form.
ilC. 3a. .
COLLEGIATE RULES
IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
Oefinite Plans Are Made for
Interscholastic Circuit
This Season
REFEREES ARE SELECTED
Special rules appertnlniiiR tn the players
nnd tlio Rnmo in gencial have been ndopteil
liv the InterschokiBtlc H.iskctb.ill Lenguo.
The Intel colloRlatc code, with a few amend
ments, was in favor.
Tho flist amendment was In reffard to
the number of time-outs. As revised tho
number of time-outs will be unlimited. Tho
tlmc-out may bo called only when tlio ball
I" dead (the ball Is not dead when out of
bounds) The penalty for cnllhiR time-out
when out of hounds Is Incidental to two
freo throws from the foul line.
A plnjer may lottirn to the gamo once,
providing tho cause of hl leaving the door
was not due to disqualification.
Tho goals shnll be twelve-Inch extension
In.itead of six.
Knch srhool shall be represented by two
teams, but where loenl conditions deem It
necessaiy the second-team gntno can bo
played on another dato.
A second-team player becomes a llrst
team player Immediately after lie partici
pates In a vnrslty Ranto (tills rocs into
effect after the second league game)
All games nro to begin ns near 3:30 as
passible, tho llrst team games to ho of
twenty-minute halves and tho second fifteen
minutes. Tho llrst half of tlio second cam
Is to bo plajed first.
Whenever it becomes necessary to post
pone a game, tho chairman must be notified.
Tho chairman Is tho press representative.
Tho following schooU wcro represented:
Central, Noitheast. ijerninntovvii, Frank ford
and Trades m West Philadelphia and South
ern failed tn'spnd representatives.
A staff oi olllclals was selected. They aro
licorgo Cartw right, Charles Kekols, James
Itumsey. Tho alternates mo 15. C. Hoffman
and l'eter P. Carney. Thy asslRnlng of of
ficials will bo Riven to the Philadelphia
board nf approved basketball olllclals Tlio
olllclals are tu tcpnit 111 writing nny action
of players or coaches to the honed
TIGERS REFUSE TO PLAY
MICHIGAN AT ANN ARBOR
ANN AI'.IKUt, .Mich, Jnn. S Piluceton
has lefused Michigan a liimie-nnd-homo
agreement in football after a dlUicr of two
months between the nlhlrt'c ollkiuls of tho
two Institutions. As a result, the Wolverine,
schcdulo for next fall Is still far from com
plete. Tho Tigers offered a Riuno at Princeton In
l'JI7, but they icfuscd to sign a contract
for a return gamo at Ann Arbor tho follow
ing season.
ATHLETICS AND I1RAVES
TO PLAY SERIES IN SOUTH
Tho Athletics will play flvu games with
tho lloston Nationals on tho spring Unfiling
trip, t'ounlo Mack bus announced a partial
schedule for tho nip, which includes Ramos
with Hostoti nt Mlninl, March 21, 2; and 23;
Palm Hpacli, Mtucli 21, and nt Jacksonville,
March 2V.
SOCCElt STARS SUSPENDED
Jnckson and Blackburn Under Ban.
Hoffman Declared Eligible
Two players have been susnendrt nr,
another placed In good standing In the In-
uusiriai aoccer League. Harry Hoffman,
manager and player of the U. 0. I., who has.
been under tho ban. due to Mvinn- i.
much to tho referees, was declined cllRlbio
rur vviuuuy uair,Y uis pools on nn oppos
ing player, Urnest Jackson, fullback of
Wolfenden-Shore. vvus suspended for slxtv
days, lilackburn, who Is under suspension
by tho 1'oattmll Association of Eastern
Pennsylvania and District and who signed
for Standard Holler Hearing and uLive.i
against Hohlf.eld's in a teagua match, was
suspeuueu jur mirty uays, vvnilo Standard
was fined J 10 and tho gome must be re
played at some future date.
Schnelderman Quits Central High
I.ul Bchneldirman. of Central High School
haa announwd thu! ho would no longer at.
taiul elauM at tha Ortmaon and Ould Instltu.
lion. Thu baikalball und LusiUll alar maoa
thla unnounMmtnt when ha melvid hla monthlr
rai-ort. which toy him that ha would Iw uuab a
to cenipata i for tha school for a month bevauaa
of wbolaatlc djIUIencUa. Ha w 11 entar bull.
naaa with
wtu ramar
father.
Refuse Permit for Hengies Race Track
IULTIWORK, Jan 8 Tha Baltlmarf County
Ilailrj Comnilaajon naa rtuaad to. allow tbi
aatabllahmtot of a raca track at Uolt"
Tl ra already are four Iracka tn tha count?
and the commbwlon laiuad a atatomaot whlcb
.aid that To srant Iba application for another
tratk would airtaathan lb oppoaiUoa to aft
iraiini la tht county.' "
Ten Cuba to Get Fired
CHICAGO, Jan. 6 Fred Mltchall, of Uoaton.
who aucceauad Joaeyh 'flnkar aa manager ol
tbi C'hKago (National League) team, baa for
mally aaaumad the management of the club,
llit.ncll aald be plana tu reteaaa at lean lea
ptay?rs In order to reduce tbe club'e roatar
to thirty.flve. H alto aald that tradaa with
St tul and Cincinnati were untUna
Gould Beats Cordier, Yale Captain
NEW .YORK. Jaa 5 Way Gould defeated
A. jaunt 3 Cyrdlcr. tbe Yala club captain. In
tif. Mrirupoutao Aaaoclailoa Claaa A aquaan
t.uiaa tournameot on tbe Columbia, oourta yea
lerday OouW wea by, osr of 11-8, l-t,
alter oly la ba4 of aotuat pUk.
CHICK EVANS MAY LOSE ONE
OF TWO GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS
DURING THE SEASON OF 1917
Chicagoan, First Man
Laurels, Has Great opposition in upen Tourna
ment Amateur Meet Should Be Brilliant
By GKANTLAND KICK
Doping Out Art
Ifin! sA'j ( pahittd Mm
.Itttl grass Is jmlulerl vfen,
The coloring la Iruo
Ami makes a pretty tecne;
noth sky nnd nraas then took the part,
I mutt admit, llul is this Artt
tiVirit tky it painted areen
Ami onus Is pttlnied lifitc,
My nifitil f qiilto serene,
'or ticit hava my rue;
The picture then delights my carl
I .moid full welt that this is Art.
Exchange.
When the picture of a maid
Orccts my keen artistic cgr,
In the ustuil garb arrayed,
Covered up tccll. shoulder high,
Full tccll the maid mau look the part,
ItV mint dtlmff. 7fnt Hits ain't Artl
When tho pttluro ol a maid
Borne artistic soul doth tocrtfC,
In no strand of cloth arrayed.
Or (i trifle less than Kvc
ll'cfl. r iiititf flft'O mr quite a start.
Hut I look on or this Is Artt
HAVING nsldj the morality of the pres-
Dnrry re-enterliiB Australia and Mr. tVclfh
re-entcrlnp Knylaml about tho wimo timo
tho troops return homo and beliiB welcomed
ns national heroes for tlio fnmo they hnvo
achieved In America? Or Isn't your itiinRin
ntlon quite that clastic?
You can almost too tho crowds leavinK
memorial addresses to Anthony Wilding,
Jack Graham and Norman Hunter, nnionR
othcrt, in order to yield wild acclaim to tho
leturnlm! 10-round cnniiuerors. Or can't
you ?
The Fellowship of Sport
liven In var there remains a certain
fellowship In sport that all the hatred of
Intel national strife can't destroy.
When Normnn Hunter, tho famous TlnR
llsh Rolfcr, was reported missing after u
MORE THAN THOUSAND
ENTRIES IN FUTURITY
Record
List for Two-Ycar-Old
Classic for 1919
Event
Turf
SliW VOI1IC, Jan. 5 It Is p. lone timo
since thcio have been moio than inoo en
tries for the Kutuiity, fonneily tlio great
classic of tlio Coney Island Jockey Club,
but now- promoted by tho Westchester Itac
inir Association as tho event of most Im
portance nt tho autumn meeting at Ilelmont
Pnik. Nominations for the tenewal of the
stake for 10 111 closed on Wednesday, ami
it has hern announced by Secretary 1'nr
locker that in all probability there would
bo moro than 1000 marea nnincd whoso
progeny would bo entitled to take pint In
tho sK-furlong dash for two-year-olds tn
1910.
That is a tremendous Jump from the fig
ures limited fur recent Kuturltlcs and Is
consldeied tn lie testimony showing tho
Increased pnpulniity of racing ns well as
the Improvement in the breeding industry.
WILLARD MUST BOX AGAIN,
CIRCUS CONTRACT-' READS
CHICAGO, Jan 5 'Wlllard will not ro
tlro without at least .-; moro fight."
That was tlio news which came out today
from tho gjninatlum In tho champion's
home, whero ho wns busy swinging u few
clubs and punching the bug.
"If I want to renew my contract to show
with a e'reus next season I must light at
least ono ten-round go," said Will.ird. "That
Is one nf the provisions I don't know thnt
I will tako to tho blK top again, but If I
do It will be only nfter a scrap or two. A
champion who has not fought In it year will
bo a poor drawing card."
Swarthmore Five to Meet Albright
Coach Frank Orlfnn's Bwarthmoro CollcKe
five will open the amnion tonlsht when It meets
Albright on tho lo'jul tloor. Tomorrow nlitht
l'rlnicton comes to Swnrthmoro for tho llrat
of tivo eames scheduled hctwcin tho- TiKcra
und the liurnet tula car.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Ily LOUIS II. JAFI'E
w
ITU tho advent of I.es Darcy In Amer
ica it was predicted that tlio boxing
g.uno in thla country would tako on a new
nnd livelier aspect. It has been nlmoat
unanimously udmittcd that 1910 virtually
was a "dead" season puglllsticnlly. While
stoiics to this effect aro being published
in papers in tho I'nlted States, Australian
journals possess columns of matter Btatlng
tho samo tiling will occur In the Antipodes
because of Darcy's dcpartuio. Darcy,
tho novvepapers tay, "killed tho gamo" in
Australlu; that is, ho was tho only boxer
who would draw, und matches composed
of other boxers "fell flat." So it, is ap
parent that both Australia and America
will benefit by Darcy's clandestine de
parture from tho kangaroo country.
. t
A heavyweight mix le thu headllner at Adam
Ityan'a Ityan Athletlo Club for tonlelu. Jack
Taylor, the local big fellow, will take the role
ot a trial horee in a tonteet with Uabe; Oulart.
The latter halls from Montana, and Frofeaior
Its an aye Qulart will prove rugged game f"r
any of Ihe heavyweight w o. Welsh, a
eallor. la paired off with Johnny Hagan la the
eeml. Other Louie uro Ited Larson vs. Joe
I'hllllps. of Oermantown; Kid Angaroia va. Jua
Hagan and Hilly Nugent vs. L'ddle Hates.
Followlnic hie bout with Buck Fleming at tha
OlymuU Monday night, Johnny Tillman's next
encounter probably will bo against Champion
Fred We sh In Urooklrn. UlcU Curley t, ir ng
to book the bout., A bout that ie causing inich
Interest av me uiynuiio aionduy la that between
Art Strawhacker and Johnny Mealy. The other
bouts follow: K. O. Loughlln vs. Henry llauber.
J'auf Kdwards va. JImmi McC'aU and Teddy
Jacobs v. Al Wagner. M .
Irish Patsy Cllnn la uuoted a big favorite
for hla match with Charley Thomas lathe
vvtnd-up at Ahe N-Wonal a. C. tomorrow nlgl t
Frankle McManus. of Heston. will make hla iSL
.on', debut against Hilly Ritchie, who haUs
from tbe coat regions. Tommy Herman if
Canada. Is to meet, Uanny Ferguson Jaik
McClosey and E1J e Kcll. both iw-il "ads pair
ott tn the second bout, and the opener will in.
troduca Lew Stinger and Young Mahonej.
Patsy Appaluccl. an am..ieur lojr o(" the
Don llosco Club, will r-vreaent Philadelphia iii
the 115 at Atlantic city In an ".ffiSy"
twrnaroent. Awaluwl recently vv0n tbi 103.
pound title or the C. V. M, A. U, at tha Na
fuVal Club. 1'alsyla a clever Utile ltiiow and
also poaeasses a herd wallep. ,, wu
"J'iSXSttkW&L ! to
has bobbed MP aa a trainer and sparring oaTiSTr
for
rreo ruuuu in ew roru.
Dock" Cutcb. of thla city, u i charaa of
Pete Unnun'a training at Bay St. Louis. MUe
where tha New Of leans lad is preparing for his
SUIT OR
OVERCOAT
TO 0BDES
80
iJL
Bcdiiccd frop, i jo, ,t ao4 tn
wi. vgr f atg Window
PETER MORAN S. CO.
. E. C. Sta turAi?l.
to Hold Double Links j
certain battle, no man worked harder ta
discover Ills fattf than one of Gormsnu'.
leiulliiK olllcern who had plaved (rolf wm, I fl
Hunter in Unglaml before tho war This , J
officer flpent nearly two weeks working
Upon every clue beforo reporting that
fr...iiri, inwlmtlitoillv linil fnllA. n..t i. .
been burled In some unknown grave WhlcW '
makes the c.iso nil the stronger in that i
Germany has less of the trmlltinn of sport
than nny other lending country except I
lttisBln.
LookiiiR to 1917 No. i Golf J
Kor tlio first timo In Amerlran golf
Ills' ory wo liavo one man out to defend
two championships tills budding rear tha
open mul tlio ninntcur. chirk n doubls
triumph lust season undoubtedly will gbra
111 in tt world of conlldcnce for the new cam
pnlgn, lint It In hardly In irnson that ha
can successfully defend both titles
Aa lent n mcdnl player ns tho Chicago
fttnr Is, his hardest work will enmn In tha
opoti, where ho will run ngnlnrt sueh Con
tenders ns Jim Iintne-. Jnck Hutchinson,
Walter llagon and other leading profes.
slonal.n.
llvnns's best clinnco to mike a surecsaful
defensive stand is In the nmateur Thcrj
Is still doubt as to Oulmet's reinstatement,
and further doubt ns to Ti.ivrs's ability
to got back to bis old game, with only odd f
intnrvnls open for play. And with Travert'
nnd oulinet out, there Is no cue left with an
even clinnco against the new- champion Dob
Gardner Is n fine golfer, but In something
llko a dozen matches ngnlnit ljv-ans lafi
year the llliiBdale star fulled to record a
victory.
With Uvans, Travels and nuimet around i
tho licst, tho next amateur iliamplonshlp J
wotilil bo ono of tlio greatest tournampnta I
over held, for in addition to these thrco the i
nssaullH of such goifeia ns Gardner Klrby
etc., would tarry uncertainty almost to tha
final putt.
Not ;o forget, in the wnv of a new year,
that It Is about timo one C Mack w.ii re- (
Ruining operations up vvheie lie belongs.
Connie Iiiik been slummliig fnr the last two
jcar.-i. but the polite- surleiv of the game
H imw icutlj ti wtlconie hhn home.
SWEDISH STAR RUNNERS
MAY ABANDON U.S. TRIP
International Complication
Loom in Path of Proposed Visit.
Americans May Go Abroad
International complications loom In the
path of tho proposed visit of a team of Swe
dish athlotcs to tills country, during the com
ing summer, nnd If the triendl.v invasion ii
tn ho abandoned, as It was a yiar ago, it Is
moro than posslblo that the 1'iutea States
will ho invited to tend a small team of Its
picked athletes to tho Henndlanvian coun
tries onily next fall.
l'iom various i.ourccs Information has
como to the Amateur Athletic nfllees that
with tlio hopo of peace in Uurope fading, to
tho time being at least Sweden It unne too
suro that it will bo able to permit nny of 111
men, Icabt of till its athlctei, to come to UVl
country, and accordingly the proposed vW
of the Swedes, Including the wondcrfi
Uolln, who defeated Ted Meredith consist"
cntly at 100 metres last fall, will have lot!
postponed until a mote fnvorablo oppor
tunity arises.
When Meredith returned with the Amer
ican team early In Novcmbi r he brought
wold that it tho Swedes wi le unable to send
any of their athletes to these shores 111 1?1T
tbe Swedish Athletic Assoclution would send
another invitation to the Amateur Athletlo
Association to liavo a team go from this
country to Sweden, Noiwu and Denmark
for a series of ntbletU- meet1-
Boys' Club Itc-clects Officers
Tho annual mctlnt; nnd rlotlon nf officer!
of tho Northwest l!ns Chili u . hH.1 lait
iitslit at Uh hiiti)(iu.irtirH I'.JH N ifh lUlley
utrret, und rsultPd In thi r.' ! tlnn of tbt
nrcMpnt oftirrrH by u nnuntmiius ut- Thoy re:
l'rcslclpnt. W'illl.itn Mi'Idmnn vte president
William Mully- trpiisun-r Aurnnt HchmM flnan
lUl nrt.retry. IMwhpI Mi leinui.lin n-t-oriilor
urcrctary. Carl J. AlliMnlirf tltlniuti (o Ama.
leur Athletic Union. laoul- N linlilninlih chair
man nf linuan Lommlttff. Juhn uims tjoard of
truHtei'H, Juliu Alhiiilorf, (iuxiu I-uig Joscpa
Anurrs.
3
Jl
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Routs Last Night
IIItllVIIU'AV Tommy .fumloon shailtd
Vlhi.e tliilhiKlier, .liiliiin otlnser wiiiifroni
.VII1.I. Itus.fll. Vlurklr. Illli-J ilefeu fd Kid
Liiibe. 1'nilil.le I'.irliirr bent Inline lirnnry,
Ine U'Hiere uut linxnl I'r.inUle Mlllluiiis.
MIW 'Vrtllli .Ihn Smith 'l'fl''l.11AJ
vic'b)kr. I'vliiim Tuohey nun from Willie
Juiie4,
I'lttlVlllC.NC'i: Mike ll'lloud .. 0
fnim Trunk C'arhiiue.
M.1V Illtl.r.X.VS Jimmy lliiiilon knocked
out l'ninkle I'.in.tll, hlvtrrnlh
ehamolonshlo bout
with Kid Williams next
Monday. Win or lose, "Dock" will leave wito
iiermuii ior i-niiaueipma uuer mo ivm.v,..,
writes.
Among Philadelphia boxers who hojrtaf
well In Ilaltlmore rlnB circles Is nattllog Mur
ray. The 105 pounder, who usually gives awif
a lot of weight In local bouts, will oppear In J"
Monumenml City Tuesday night In a slx-rouoiler
ugalnst Harry White.
Sailor flrnnde boxes In New York tonlibt. H
will meet Johnny Howard LWhen tB'.WJ'J:
was making Philadelphia his home ho met How
urd here, and ufter being knocked down twic.
In the llrst round Orande came back and more
than held hla own agulnst Howard
The week of January 15 may 'V.'VSSi
behind the footlights at a Philadelphia thsau
Next week tho Australian opens In H""0,!,
Conn Laa'a vaudeville contract can be b""X
any timo ho sees (it to begin training for b
American debut.
I WANT TO UE YOUR
TAU.OKI
That1
lat'a why I d;rtl g "J i
act our attention -M
all perfect-ttlig clothes t ,
Ira
hold our trade alter on
See our line of S11.80 i
ttUITINGS at .. , , ,
Billy Moran, 1103 ArcV
THIS TAILOH Open ps. ,j
OLYMPIA A. A. iJSSMSKt
MONDAY EVKN1NO. Jr.liK
K. O.
I. Kcxers vs. Al Wagner ,
Paul KdwariU vs. Jlmmj 31ciope
li o. Lough) n vs. Henry JvifL
ArtU rstrufiacker vs. Jehony MeaUr
Jobnay Tillman is. Huck Jl"""!',,., ..
. Me. Bit. Jtes. SPf & I8. Arena, ijtl- 1
AUra,
x A rrirSlM A I A r '" Mctlulgao, Wf.
NATIONAL A. C nth a, (.' ?.;-
'IOMOKUOW NIC.IIT-.TUMOUKIIW MO"?
" Iflili m at.y Cline vs. Kid Tliaipgs,
-hW MsManus vs. M'lllU. . ltUtWe
Toimy Herman r. Uaony lerg.ou
"S7rr'zt..i.A.... u f .ui
lUUO V1UVUP "- "
jack aitKiatu.tr
Ryan AlhleUc Club MSXP
Jaclc iayior vi. uaoe ubw
JjUIDAV X.KiHJQ. A t. W'
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msum
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