12 EVEyrxn ucnmsn Philadelphia, friday, janizary j mi j
AMATEUR GOLFERS WILL KNOWFATE 'aFTER'SOLQNS TALK IT OVEJEUN NEW YORK TONI&a
GREYSTOCK'S PENNANT HOPES
OLD-FASHIONED SEPARATION
RULE WOULD CLEAR UP GOLF
TANGLE IN MEETING TONIGHT
Professional Should Bo Defined as One Who
Teaches G6lf, Caddies, Makes Clubs or Plays for
Purses Ouimet Case Draws the Line Too Close
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE.'
JOLTED WHEN M'WILLIAMS IS
INJURED AND GAME LOST
Downtown Five Beaten by Jewels in Sensational
Battle During Which Game's Greatest
Guard Is Sent to' Sidelines
IN
w
If-
I
TjllTMEtl a knlfellijo will have to lie drawn through the ranks of Rttlfer. irxsml--i
less of who Is hurt, In the distinction between ntrmtenrs imd professionals, or
cle alt the bars will have to bo let clown and the pld-fnshloneil separation ruin
established. This Is the consensus of orilnlnn ntnoilR the Philadelphia delegates,
few of whom will be missliiR before what Is thought will bo the most Important
meeting' over held by the United Stales (iolf Association. Tho meeting will rollnvv
the annual banquet of tho national body in New' Vork tonlRht. OeleKates from nil
ovef the country will bo in their places to vote on the questions. The main busi
ness of Iho meetlnK Is the light lhat will wage about The head of Francis niiimcl.
former open and amateur champion of tho United Stales, who was banished from
maleur ranks by a ruling last year, anil whose reinstatement Is bitterly sought
tty tno Woodland Clolf Club, of which Ouimet Is n member. Most of the Philadel
phia delegates have the definite sentiments of their cluhs In mind, but have been
instructed to vote on the matter according to their own judgment nfter hearing
tho verbal cannonading thai will take place at tlif1 meeting for and against the
amaleur law as at present te.id. None nf the delegates apprvaeh'eil would consent
to give any definite statement, hut the main Idea was thai the rule would have
to be llghteni'd o as to bar every eolfei Mom amateur comptlllon who capital
ized his golf skill or else lei down the bars and only make professionals nf those
Who are teachers, cliibmaUers and raddles.
Defended Open Title Against Invaders
WHICH extreme would be more preferable Is hard for golfers to deckle., The
first rule would ban forever tho golfer who has dono moro for the game, from
ft plajcr'a standpoint, than any other nmateur of a decade. I'rancls Ouimet was
the one American nble to stnnd up and swap Rhols with Hay and Varddn when the
two invading Englishmen would have calmly walked away with tho open lllle.
Those who have seen him In action during the tast season agree that ho Is the
greatest player now operating on United Slnles links. He Is n pnto amateur at
licarU his friends maintain stoutly, and wriulil continue as he once was, a shining
character In amateur ranks. Ouimet wns a 'poor boy, tho son nf n greenkcopor.
He got his first Job while sllll a mere youngster, and before he had any golf fame,
In a sporting goods house. The work fascinated him.
"I used to love the business of buying nnd selling sporting goods," said Alco
Findlay. a fnmous International amateur of this city, "and X know how readily
Ouimet could love It, too."
Never Capitalized His Golf Skill
Ol'IMKT never capitalized Ills golf skill, since he never received a high salary.
He set his heart on a business of his own and stalled a tiny shop on a sldo
Blreet of Boston. Sporting goods liouso Interests ate blamed for the first ngllalion
against him. The Woodland Golf Club asserts that it was given impetus by snub
bisli moguls of the United States Golf Association because Ouimet whs not of the
same social standing and had to earn his living How many golfers arc in Iho
game position? Kew aro Independent, and the real knife-lino would also bar players
right and left who capitalize their golf skill, such as bond salesmen, writers and a
hundred qthcr Interests. Every prominent athlete is bound tc be ca'ered to by his
admirers, all eager to do htfmagc, nnd it usually takes t fl.iancl'il trend. On the
olher hand, there is the term professional as applied to tin club teacher and those,
living constantly at the courses, playing constantly and earnlug their living by
serving golfers.
"Professionals." said one prominent local pro. "are golf 'servants.' They are
proud of It. and that is tho term exact 'v. Kvory ono knows what Is meant by u
professional. In my opinio'!, money Is not the question, or wagers and slakes would
have to bo taken into consideration. I do not mean that two amateurs should be
allowed to play for n purse, but I think the original term 'golf professional' is well
understood."
Would Put Planers -oil Their Honor
TlllCrtUis much left to tho player's honor In following the nilc3 of golf. Adopt
ing the old-fashioned term "golf professional" would mean putting golfers on
their honor again. Breaches of tho enso would bo tienlc.d tho same as breaches of
honor where the playing rules 06 the game are ctincei tied. The piescnt amateur
rule was deliberately framed with exceptions so ns to "let out' certain prominont
powers in the game here. One veteran Philadelphia!! was at the mooting last year,
and when the rule wns framed he protested, "Hut that would make mo a pro."
"Oh, we all know yuu. We'll never make ou n pro." si high official assured him.
c Golf course architects. wluiMt skill nt
of laying out courses, were exempted becnuso Mime of llicm wero on tho closest
of terms with the framors of tho rule, and it was stated that it was "thought
wisest to rctuin tho best brains in the nuntry at tho important -task nf making
courses,"
What Will Happen to Chicle Evans?
NOW nlnns comes Chick UvnitH. chick, with his sunny smilo and happy-go-lucky
manner, i.- a favorite with overj one. He is the first American to win both tho
amateur and the open titles In tin- same year. Ho sells golf stories, which he
writes himself, solely because ho Is Chick Hvans. The bond business for him is
easy picking, or should be. Now Cluck Is going to P.uuitleun. as Charles Wcegh
Ilian'M guest, to tench tho Cubs how to bat. Tho American public sits back breath
lessly. A Hock of millionaires will nreompiiny tho Cubs to I'ukiiiIpiiii to plrfy golf,
to "hurrah" nt the diamond work or the young ball players and to spond their hit.
I'lttKk will not be lionized at all by these millionaires, lionds will not lie men
tioned. There will be no hundred to one hols. Chick will bo on a vncallon, tho
Kline as he is nt Hie amaleur. tho open, the western and other trips. How could ho
possibly benefit Ids bond liouso on such vacation? At Pasadena bo will woik
patiently, aa Wcegliuian's guest, over the halting form nf iho Cubs, rrotn minup
lo sundown. Why not? Kvory prominent golfer has the same ndvautngos nnd
accepts them for his fondness "f the game. Kvory star amateur is open In sus
picion for services he renders when thero is no ground for suspicion. Hut with nil
the strings on tho amateur Iuwh uud nil tho Interpretations, Iho anintotir Is laid
opeir to suspicion whether thero is ground for it or not; whether there Is file
Little Dollar involved or not. .
U. S. G. A. Now Is an Oligarch v
THB United States Golf Association is in control of short-sighted nrlstiiuntta,
who would curtail Willi a turn of the pen tho riclils nod even personal liberties
of any and all amateur stars. They may say. nnd do say, thut tho law was framed
iy the delegates, and therefore Is tho whth of all tho clubs lu tho country. The
clubs, most of them openly, retort that it Is time for tho golf oligarchy to bo
dethroned. An amateur rule should bo framed nt the coming meeting and sent to
each active club in the country for approval. There should be no airings on it.
It should be definite one way or the other.
Track Stars, in Business, Arc Dropped
NOW that Piatt Attaint aniP George Karnes have been nuked to turn in their
resignation cards lu the A. A. U. because they accepted positions with sporting
good houses, it is likely that thero will be some trouble hi the world of track
athletics. It is hinted that Adams and Karnes were not barred solely because of
tliqir connection with a sporting goods llrm, but because of tho manner in which
they used their athletic ability to get business, n all amounts to tho same thing,
however, and that is that there are some people anxious to bar all persons working
for a hirtS from amateur athletics. That is the way athletics were conducted in
f;iiBland a few years ago.
Eastern League Is Well-Balanced Circuit
IB' DE NEW puts up the brand of basketball' expected of a, the second series
In the Eastern League race should be far more interesting than the .first half,
which was won by Jasper. De Nerl won only ono game and was outclassed
completely In the majority of its guinea, but the addition of Cietzinger, Drey
fuss and Norman should strengthen the downtown team a great deal. Not only
are these three players of more value for general all-around play, but they will
I'jringr back the waning spirit of Bill Dark, a great forward who lost ambition
Iwsauso of the conditions. There appears to be little difference in the playing
" strength of the other five teams, and a sudden brace by De Nerl would jresult
In the best-balanced circuit since the organization of the Kustern League. There
is more Interest In the cage game this winter than has been the case for years.
ntj it will prove a profitable season for every club If the second half of the race
roves as exciting as expected.
Good Looked Better as a Cub
WILBUR GOOD, whqi acted aa Uavvy Cravath's substitute last season, will
not be with the Phil next season. It wan a foregone conclusion that Good
would be sold when Moran tried to make a trade for him at the league meeting
ami failed. Good's failure with the PhlU i another one of those cases of a player
who always looked good when playing with an opposing team, falling dismally
when appearing before the same crowd day after "day. When Good was with
the Cubs he was one man the PhllJy pitchers and fans feared. He always hit the
lJhilly pitchers hard and fielded brilliantly in this city. The fans were Inclined
to believe that Good would be a star witli Jloran, but he not only failed to hit.
hut hia fielding was so erratic that the slow-footed Cravath was preferable, and
the fence-breaker never was accused of being a Haider.
TUB signing of Bandberg. Flitter and another unknown was a terrible blow to
the Players' Fraternity, according to teports sent out by John B. Faster, of the
(Slants. Unless we are vwy much mistaken. President Kultz, of the Jratwnlty,
centered "playrs" not to sign. Whoever Iteard of Sandberg. littler atui the
ui.'hoottii bud? Will th signing of these three rookies tve a B. lu case a few
pera u. Cobb, Johnson, Alexander and others hold out?
tho game is a big asset in getting the job
Believe Me IMrn fiiMe ur.n- Papa vjt) --mid mm a?'t,;:t
Co.rK, ro iiAvr a mama rtt auDDewLv 1 even ano ff I'" r
,m a, , fort, our ?oa J ) ItJt oAaJuTt
"-- j A 1 1) LI l Ok' "" Vj " . I tll 1M I'kVM- ...
I, 'o III 1 rep w.n. I -mhV. tro'vi' I
I ttetr.if im HER nodry' ),ir QuTEST VkA.CE ! , .-
-, -y ua yei: ou;u" J oom. rod.- . )
v l s$J 1 r Mum . lag- - -f
THREE PENN CAPTAINS FOR THE 1917 SEASON
ARE GRADUATES OF NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL
Berry to Lead Nine; Dorsey
at Helm of Track Team,
and Mitchell Cross-Country
Pilot for Quakers
F
Oil the nrs"t tlmo In liintnry thrrn ntli-
IrtOH from Hip riiiiii- IiIbIi cchool will cap-
tnln different athletic triuiiH lit one unlvcr
ulty. Many lirllllnnl ntlileloc have developed
nt NortlieiiHt lllsh School, nf this illy, mill
1 1 I T IllnlH a trio of Itn crniluiitr nt the
holm of wiuadn nt the t'tilvernlt.v "f lviinl
vnnin. Howard l,lcrr.v. a fonllmll nnd liascli.ill
.tar nt hotli N'orthenKt and I'eiin. will had
the Iteil tinrl, little- nine this vear: Kiiinl.
lorcy iticcucils "Ted" .Meredith in lender
of the truck nuRiesntlon, ami l-'red Mitchell,
a star in local liiRh fi'lmol Mill and dale
ratiUR. will hnvo I'liarRt' of the tunket i-iiixc-country
team.
Horry Ik ono nf the most versatile ath
letes in the country. Not only lines "NIB"
Htaml out pi'oiiiiiiently in font I all uud hupc
hall circle.", hut ho nlo Iiiih few peers on
the trade HchIiIos helliB picked hy vnino
erltlcH for an All-Amcrlcau lierth nn a
mythical eleven, llovvatd won the penath
lon clmnilniihi In Lie I'eiin relayH of
1 9 16. When still a student at Noitlieast
IIIrIi. it was rumored that llerry would
eventually play hall with Connie .MH'U.
Otlicr reports said thai the Phillies would
eret Howard's norvlce after his colloRiale
inrcer.
Hip; I'rnpnsitions
Itoth Dorsey and Jlitchell liave nilchty
hil'Ke shoes to till lu their respective johs.
The former has n hlj; inoposltion on his
hands lo display as wonderful foim as
Meredith while tho latter was at Pcnu.
I.asl year .Mitchell failed lo come up In ex
pectations hut his recent rtiuuiriK proves
that he nKaln Is rounding Into the shapa
in which lie wan lecoRtilzed ns the hest
scholastic cross-country man in the city.
llerry uud .Mitchell were respective, cap
tains of the haschall nnd cross-country
teams while at XnrthoaM.
N'ortlieast also In represented at Penti hy
other star players. Nassau wns a memher
of Inst year's championship soccer team and
lias hcen mi the eleven for two years. ,lef
fotds was a brilliant perfoimer for N'orth
east in the basketball pastime, and h; is
Bowling News
Hr. T. T. Kckman. of the llckman miuhiI
of tile 1rug League. accoiu(illHhcd the de
slro of every bonier b.v kiiiii-Ulug down the
ten pins twelve consecutive times hi n
game during a practice series of punr
lolled with bW nleco on 1'anlno Alles
yeslcrdnv afternoon. Hoctor Hi'linian is
over seventy enrs of age, but ia an en
lliusiaslic bowler and the crowning tri
umph of utility hundred games, both in
league and for exercise, "was hit! perfect
score effort yesterday He averaged over
jsn in five games, Ihe scores being:
liot-tor Kcioii.tn
jii ti r-T 17 n: isi nn icii i'lii fflt'i
-.II .mi i-ii ioa ij'.i us urn mi 'jiii j:i i
jii so ho tin llo tun is:. -iia u'u'k '.'.'li
jii in oh mi nn tin in Ihi tsi an
. ::n mi tm liru inn imi uiu em a7n ami
nitliken squall holiln the letnl In Kesione
iMult t.l lourney. II autrolletl Terminal In iwn
Enmes vvhllo Pirates itri'Pls-'il Einne lu KUuuaril.
AcainiB has won six cutnes In surcesalon In
lh I'liiUdi'llililH i 'lull (A) cunimtllion. llellevue
hetne Its hum victim, rbxulls won t from
U'lhnot.
Pirat'S totaled 1(131 In Its oiwnlnc cam' with
l-Mitiiinl. SItlli beina lill with SM. I'rl. Up
celtlns 2S1. Sasre 1UI. ttunion ;:il un.l Price
101. . ..
Hvrsl Kitod Indivtrludi tnlllc were inuile in
lvstons ilub mau-he last itiehi uo Kett'ine
Alloa. I'll', of AesisIs. roll'il VtO In. hln
first Bme. tolttlliiK ISOT tttr-ihs nvenlna. Iiiite.
ler. of llellevue. got '.'Sa In hla senmil tiulcii.
llatea. at Acafsit: in.ul" '-!K In his third sail" .
In Phllaillplil Kl-'tric aerlys Meier, tlw
Iradrr. won thru- from District ufllcea; Aciouni
ins vvon two frmii I'vmm'n-Ul, A cuuntlns .N
J lam tool, (tare from Installation, and Bupplj
wun ths odd saro In three from I'mUrsronwl
In II" Hans Imiu series Ulrard won thr
from Pannslvanta 'nrnp-iny, Ike leader; t'urn
Kxclutncs Iwal PlilUdell'lita Trust two samea:
Franklin fat all three frum fourth Street team
and PulUdelphia National wun two from federal
Heaerve. -
Mann, uf KranUlIn b,-eun uilh a '09 si ire.
his team winnhiw li"- nrwi st-me front 1'ourth
Htreet ariuail ti th. phi-' ulth an boa lounl
GUY NICKALLS
Vale crew coach, who has been ill
in England since his return. He
will be back at New Haven, how
ever, in February to take uu his
duties again.
TWO PKNN CAPTAINS
Who nrc crailtmlcs of Northeast
Ilich School. Krimk Dorsey (nt the
bottom) will lent! the Red and Blue
track team, while Howard Berry
will lie at the holm of the baseball
nine. Another Northeast man who
will captain n Quaker team is
Fred Mitchell, of tho cross-country
bunch.
repenthiK lilt Rood work at the University,
tlryant Wheeler, another, Ited and lllnck
Ri-adiiatc, was a substitute, iiuarterbaeli on
tho Rod and Mine eleven, lledelt, a fresh
man halfhacf; and guard on the basketball
BASEBALL NOW PITCHER'S DUEL
BUT MAGNATES MARE NO MOVE
TO STRENGTHEN THE OFFENSE
Hy fiUANTI
ITVKVniAt.I, leailnr wailed only a year or
- twit befoie I'lnippmc nwji.v certain trc.
tiona of the defenne lo Klve. Iho attack a
iliniice
Those in chnrRp "f liaseball. or most of
them, have Itiken little interest in the mat
ter of buildliiB up a moro atlracllvo camp.
Tliey arc vv i 1 1 ! 1 1 tr enough to admit that Iho
defense has all the beat of It and that en
tirely ton many hall Ramon mo tueicly ducts
between two pitchers, with the rest of Die
cm t rntcly Involved in tho day's contro
v ersy.
Hut ndinittiiu; tills, they nrc content to
forget about It and pass aloiiR lo other
details.
If maUInc the gmuo any more attinctive
to the spectator Is any part of Iho desire
01 thought of 1iael'iill leaders, Iho least that
1.IH bn done is lids:
r'ii'Mt. Ijlimhmte the spiiball. m the op
pli.mion of any outside mutter to the
.over.
Second limlnuie one of the foul strikes.
Third. Have a stricter ball: interpreta
tion ligidtv enforced.
These chunges call for no vital upnets
nWK.'HT DAVIS NAMED
TO SUCCEED HOSKINS
.i;V YortK. Jan. 12. Uwight l- Davis.
of til. Louis, donor of the international chal
Ibiibo cup; will succeed A. I. llosklns, of
Pliiladclpliia. as vice president uf the l.'nlled
Ktntea National l.avvn Tennis Association, if
the tegular nominations are ratified at the
annual meeting of the association here on
February 9. Demon H. l't entice, of New
York. Is nominated for treasurer, to suc
ceed nichard Steven." The opter officers
jio renominated.
BREWER WAY TAKE JOB
RESIGNED BY SOMMER
KAST l,ANfHNll. Mich., Jan. IS. It has
Ik-cii leltrned thut I'oacli t'hester l lirewer.
of the L'niversity of Missouri, is favorably
i otulderlng an offer to again take charge
of athletics at the Michigan Agricultural
("ollege. The SI. A. i ollicials .have been
looking for a favorable coach and general
director of athletics since Frank Bummer
itMgued at the close of the football season.
KANSAS CITY (JETS GOOD
McQuillan and Chalmers Aro Released
to Same Club
Wilbur flood, substitute outfielder, who
was secured from Ihe Cubs last year, has
been sold by the Phillies to Kansas City.
The sate was outright and the price was
not given out.
i'itchcrs McQuillan and Chalmers also
have been released to Kansas City. Deals
llecker played there last year, leading the
American Association in batting.
Scott Elected Soccer Secretary
Thuiuas Stott has been elected aecretarv a
tu American fetoicer tragus Toe resUaailoa
ut Uw FslioavUl tan wi accepted.
Other Red and Blade Star
Athletes Distinguish
Selves at College in Vari
ous Fields of Sport
team at Penn. nln was developed nt North
east. .Sainm.v .Miller, I'emi htwhall rnplnln In
IMfi. first made his diamond icptilattnti at
Hie IllKhth street and I.ehlRh avenue cchool.
(leoipe llnsselhacher, who was ulven a try
out by I'onn'e Mack after havlnp Kiaduated
fiom Ktnle College, where lie pllched and
captalrieil the nine for two years. Is nuotliet
crnduale of Northeast.
Penn is not (lie only college where lied
and lllnck ntlil"tes are In the limeKlare.
.b'hnj llendien wns the lltieKncll football
leader lnl year. This eleven was coached
liv rjeoice Johnson, former tutor at North
east IIIbIi
Lew S'ii'Kel. mnliiciilatlUK at the Penn
".vlvntila Military College from Nortlienst,
hii been re-elected footliall captain for
1317. lie has been playing at iiiuiitcthack.
Hnnsall. anotlier footliall star, lias been
cho.-en lender at Wesleyan t'niverslty tills
year. Paul Webb, captain of Noitlieasfs
Inlerscholasili: I-caBiie rootball team in
till I, lias been playlnc In the ImclUU-ld at
Wesleyan the last two ,venr.. He also
plays center Held on the vaisity nine.
Ridlialli at Stvurtltmnrc
Swarthinoie PollcKC has a Noitlieast man
on Its footliall iiETRrcKitllnii. He Is Illll
liidpath. a guaiil. He nnnle the team In
bis freshman year, liidpath also played
on the lied and Mack's HiH eleven, as did
M'lie Wilson and Toots liner, each of whom
are in Muhlenberg's ilne-up. 'nsl;ey,
formerly of Northeast, captained tlm Muli
IrnberK eleven last year.
Slate I'ollegc's freshman eleven last jcar
was" led b Jnlm llrown, a Noi Iheast
Bradiiate The soccer team ill Ibis coIIckb
also wa captained by a former lied and
Black man. Wilkinson.
Other Northeast lads dolns splendid
athletic work in college- rnnhs aro Fitz
gerald, captain of Muhlenberg's track
team; fJardner and Falrman. at Pcrklo
nicn, and rtcll, sub on Ponn's freshman foot
ball team.
A fourth Philadelphia nthlele who Is cap
tain nt Penn Is l'Mdlc .McNIchol of tin
basketball learn. Ho attended l.a Salle College.
- AM) KICK
and Ihej would, of an alcolutc nirrl.v. lie
a big advance lu t lit- proper iliiecliou,
Vrs Wlial?
Hlr -Vat noli t'nslle. ilaucer, leaves to
Join Ub colors. I.e Daley, prlita flBliter.
skipH mil In evade enlistment. Wluuld.vii
ineaii. "manly tut'".' II li'ICI j V.
Then iiguln II might uienn this, us one
sporting philosopher puts it: "The nil of
self-dcfciiBO 100 yards lu ten seconds."
'TMrcy waiting for C'uinculicr." What
for. with Mlskc. l.uvinsky uud Dillon still
in leaching distance?
If the Australian feels that .Mlskc ur I.e
vlnsliy especially can't slip hlni n nut thy
evening's cntettaimnent, wo have a nhuip,
liigrowlilg liiincli that ho will be moie than
u trlllo sui'iirli'ed .about Ihe seventh round.
"To settle an argument." writes Kuxsy.
can I'lmrlle I'tiaplin curve a custaid pio?''
I'litluubtedly- Wf liuvu seen him hit uue
per.Hon in tlnee dilfercnt places with uue
peg-
GUY NICKALLS ILL, BUT
HE WILL RETURN TO YALE
Ni;V llAVI-IN. i '111111. Jan U' Word
lias been received at Yale that ilu Nit-kall.
the Yale crew coach, has been ill in 1,'ng
lund since his leturu two months ago. He
lias been unable to enter a munition fuctor.v.
as be planned, and wrote that lie would re
turn to Yale to diiect rowing February 21.
SUIT OR
OVERCOAT
TO OKOEK
Beaactd rrom Mo, fin nnl SO
5 Our 7 Big Windout
I'ETER MORAN & CO.
UKIICIIANT TAILOKH
. St. Uitr. Vila aui Ark Slat.
OLYMPIA.A. A. - yKSSll'S.,.
MIIMI.H'KVKXIMl. JAMAHV IJ ,r
lleuny Hushes ve. Frankle Clark
.lohnii.t Cutupi v. Juk .Norman
Trankle (Inlullu v.. CrHiikle I4
Harry Smllh i. Kid Tuilvr
Johnny Dundee vs. Willie Jackson
Adnt.. SSet Hi!- Ilea,, SO i 75ci Arena Kea.. (I
SATinllAV NIGHT KATl.liD.lY MUIIT
NATIONAL A. C. iYji ??!$S8if-
Tevi.v.M,,v,i,?K-'.,,o?,Wi,,i;,,)r
fharlle Valk M. Pal Jloor.
Two More AII-htarKl.lle ('unteata
Ailui. S5c. Kea, 50c. 73c. S.
nvim a r
Seth and Ilauidilq t,
iv i rw n, -. -.:: ;;.. v,
uta.
Johnny Mdler vs. Johnny Krause
fMSU.-aa a,U.. wailttini ?H, XUI7
NONPAREIL A. C.
FIVE bTAB IIOITSJ
TONIOIIT
lltr Udlle)
Pal Moore vs. Milburn Saylor
H fl -so
By CHANDLER
KAiTriiv ii'inlr STAMIINtl
w 'inr.!'.1 w. h.r.r.
He Nerl . . i'.o I.DOO neaiilne .. I J .JJ5
Cniiulen .. I n l.noa nrrjtnrk . . o0"
biirr . . .11 ..too Trenton I -"OO
rtiNKitiT's ta.Mi:
Irentnn nl tireji.toik
GIll-n'.STOt'K'.S pennant holies received a
terrlilc jolt when the champions not only
lost to Jasper in a sensational game n1
Nonpareil Hall last nlehl, but also lost the
services of Allle .McWilllams, t lie b!sl guard
In I lie league, for nn Imlennlle iierlod. Mc
Willlams wax Inlured late In the first half
and funnelled to rcllre from the game, anil
it is neiieveu mat lie win no om m mc
fiHttin for at least two Weeks
McWllllnms wns mil nf the g.one for sev
eral weeks during the first half of the ea
nn, nnd the llreyn lost so many games when
lie was on Ihe altlcllnos that tlicy found It
Impossible In overhaul Jasper, despite a
sensational' finish. Local fans ate of the
opinion lhat the lnjut.v sustained by Mc
Willlams Inst night will again put the down
town live out of ihe running.
The brilliant guard wan burl in the same
manner as In the early pat I of the season.
Ills back was vv reached badly, and. as lie
las been troubled wilt, n vunl. back since
.I- i.. , ,, ii. .. ii.... ......... ..,,,. it
' in.- injiir.i ill itF'iiiinii; u.ifi' .viiiin iini '
I l possible thai his phjslclati may Insist
tn.it ne give up tne game.
It l.i Indeed hard link fni ih ttie.vs. a'
the team had jusiJstruck Us stride. After
the sensational exhibitions of team i!ny
given by Ihe chemploiljl wf IIHS-IDIi! Ill tile
closing gnmes of the llrt series. It was
freely piedlcted thai Ualley's team would
walk away with Ihe pennant for the second
half and Ihen trim Jasper In the special
scries for the championship
I'lay Trenton Tniiipilit
lire slock It scheduled lo meet Trenton
tonight, and with MeWllllains on the side
lines the Jersoynien should lie able to over
come the handicap of pla.vlng on a strange
floor. Tientou was beaten by lie Nerl In
Its (Irs: game of the new serins, but follow
ers of the Kaaleru League are of the opin
ion that the defeat was due more to over
coufldence than an.v tiling else.
Trenton also finished the first half of the
season at a whirlwind clip and had vvon
(lvo consecutive games until Jasper clinched
the pennant hy winning a grueling battle.
The trade that, sent Netlinati '.o Trenton
pioved the making of the Jerseyinen. K'nce
that time tills team has played splendid
basketball and should be nble to send Uiey
sinck to the bottom of tiie ladder by win
ning tonight.
Lust night's .Inspcr-C'ie.v stock game was
one of the most sensational of the season
and was In doubt until the final whistle
blew. Odd as It may seem, the (lieys
showed miserable form until MeWllllains
was In jilted, despite the fact that Allle was
playing brilliantly. When McWilllams was
Injured Jasper was leading " to 10 and the
flist half closed with the score at the same
figures.
Greystock Spurts
ilreystock came back Willi a rush in the
second half and gradually cut down Jasper's
lead, and probably would have won if the
game bad lasted two minutes longer. Tiie
llnlsb was one of the most sensational of
the season, though little enthusiasm pre
vailed because the home team was in
danger of defeat.
A capacity crowd attended the game and
tiie fans weto spell-bound at the sensational
rally of the champions. With less than
two minutes to play 'Jasper was leading
:!S to 22 and the fans were starting to
leave tho lull, when Hay Cross. Grey
stock's heavy-scoring guatd took a pass
from Kogarty on the run and dropped the
ball through the net for a field goal.
Still tiie fans were not alarmed, but less
than twenty seconds later Tlarney Scdran
missed a foul goal and the ball bounded
oh" the rim to b'ogarty. Cross again started
up the floor nnd the veteran Fogarty made
anotlier beautiful pars. floss look the
ball close to the backboard and licfnr
Met Ircgor could cover hint, ho sent the ball
I'MUarcly through the net again
Cross Starts Kally
Cross's two (lehl goals placed Ihe cham
pions within two points of Ihe Jewels. Jack
I'Vix then coniiultleii n foul that probably
saved Hie game for Jasper, when lie was
delected "hooking" Kugaiinan. who had a
clear door ahead, p'ogarlj then threw hii
seventh foul goal in succession, but the
Uieys weie still one point sh.v. with twenty
seconds lo pla. Kerr got tin- tap-ofi1 on
Lawrence and I'Vix succeded In smother
ing the ball tintil the whistle blew.
Ah o.Npccted It was a game woith going
miles lo witness. It was fast and clean.
TAIJ50T ':; in
O
Arrow Collars
Do not press against the neck or shoulders do
not chafe the shirt waistcoat cannot rise up
uiuicr couar.
CLUETT. I'KAHODV & CO..
January
We
lUuttrating
tht
fall-Proo
uad thf
t-'ofar-'
Iff -73T ft
1038 Market St.
1305 Market St.
2436 N, Front St.
lies.
Trademark
March IS, J31J
D. KICHTER
wllh plenty of good passing and ensa.
tlotial drlbbtlng. Greystock got off in the
lead, but after MeOregor's one-handed tosi
for a field goal put Jasper ahead at 5 to l
the Jewels rolled up Ihe points In a man
ner that had the crowd In an uproar Then
came the Injury to McWilllams and rjrev
stock's sensational finish.
The entire Jasper team plaed bnliuntlj'
excepting; In the closing minute, of puv
with no one standing on! more prominent '
than anotlirr unless fiedran's point scent,,
ability gives lihn a shade, for tlrev stock
Croat nnd Sugarnian wete the tloor-werk.nir
itnrs. but Kogait.Vs great foul tlunw ne
wns the real feature of the game t
veteran foivard mad" thirteen ftc tin-,,.-,
out of sixteen fries. Including seven -tir, ,.
In the second half
NOTES I'KOiM THIS CAM
,hni rul rrt ,ruunJ the rim ami fii rr o i .1
VI oits vile ""
!." of Itnlmjn. lemlff lh Iml'nt niil I ,
II l'(..!ils.irn.-ril. nnd H1 I hn m.ide met. , .
"nn mi." other nlnvei. 'dii, i,aui,i nrt
' te I" the areat.si uvliv dial pni',.
it, leer in tl,e leslltt' ee lie i,ii: tin sw,r-
"i'.1'1". "'''"J" hh' leem-ninie w.let-'
of tttamlarrf. hai . llmh-rl into nei m,.i ,,, , ,
th.inKe to h!s nrral fnul Cirnivirnc K- ' '
in this ilepsrimont ltt rna i i loirngi- of n.i
Vfter p luiei- s:eri. limn v.n.i r Hn..
us cailuallv forB"l in tin- r-oi,- i, m
.omI nnnnrs In the lniluvi-l.il Lensu,. ij. ,, ,
lope lin Helen, ef llrl ' ! Iltree nn.il. ni.
'inrl has tfllljeil S'l co.l'e fi-,tni .i-linliiHB- nlif).
ItrHlliln; line, liitt lieem lint, lo -,- . ,.,.
way frnru hom-. A feiv e.r. ,in ihe fie.-tii
were tun hrst re.nl tenlil In Ihe li-imir- hut Mh
.'Imn.t the sn.lie t'snt o'l I'm rloor the ut-SI.-l
live Is now- a steady In.,-' when plavlne n1,rneil,
Iwn nf rtetiitlim's vet-rens have stoned ,.. i
a cre.it lal shv-e the oprnlnsr nf the ., , ,
.Meiiaerr Kuer. of Itrsilm:. iletno. ihal ii
-nntttntitnteil traclllIK llnnserl." nnd .Mnrri. fne
flell-ltieer. nf I'e ; Nerl. He Inllniates thai h.
e vvll'lng In tall, trail- villi Mj-ers, Hie .-,.
I Nerl manager, hut refus-s in nnn nitii m-a
me'i in gel the fninter Trentici slur M-.--.
Ips.i.e thai he will nn; t,,1ri wm, "Oeiu . -n
up for unr iayi In Kcndlnn'i Ilne-up. ., ',
liMike very much ni If the rlral will fall Ihrnusll
rio Steele apparently lias -e. u,,..r . i i t .le
from the slight attack nf pneumonia nmi p,,t
ihe hkeeters oui of the runulnc fn- the pennat"
in the lire! half nf the Kast"rn t.riiKU- sea.nn
Itoy landed four Held coals, had on aesht
nnd aave a Rreat exhibition nf nnor work again.!
lleadllic nn Wednesday. The Camden fnnvr-i-J
has taken on some v.-elahl and will h.- .Mi
In take up Ihe heavy work, uivlns Adamt
chitiu-e to play his u.ual aalue
.Manager Myers, nr lie Nerl. a ,s th tue
only players in the t'ennsvlvnnla stalo f.i-ntue
who vvn'lld add strength to lite rinwntmvn l--aia
tre Jack IiikIIr. of Carljnndnte. and Mullrr nf
Nnnllcni-e Neither one ,-nu'd be slcneif -.lid
lie Is enhic to take annlrer trip through ' i"
New Knaland l.easue rlr(u:t in hopes nf nh k
mg up two more men tlUe Drevfut and Nor
man, whn maile such an exrelleni tmiir.-s..on
against Trenton.
Other Basketball Scores
lNTKItSCHOLASTIC l.EAIHK
'entrnl High. ar,i West Philadelphia II.
Weet Philadelphia lllsh I'd. til; Central Hit
I'd. S.
ixnusTMAi. i.r.Am;t-:
Standard Roller. 47; rtleaton. II.
.Mldvale. It; Hale & Kllburn.
NORTH PIlil.ADUI.milA I.KAIIl-K
K. 11 l.: i!l: V. M. II A . SJ.
Straus. IT: K. I. A.. Hi.
OTlli:il GASH-:
.lenklntovvu High. HI; Auiltler llisti 1A.
McC'all .Srhnol. Ill: 1'rai tier L'O
ilrace. -7; North I'titladi-lpHln. -o
Locust A. -'.. :i.": SlnBltolla. 1
tloa-trv 17: American Raillatnr 7
At Paul's. 41: l-'lrsl U. II. in
ilermanlown l-'rlends. .1:1; SI. Luke-, jj
tll.OfCK.STKR CITY I.KAtll'K
llureka. '.'1. Trlansle. 11.
Alias. IK. CiallaKher. I.
tlTIIKU (5A.ML.--I'aiasiuuua.
",'i: lleservi a ,.'.'V
Ainerkaiu. tl : Catholic Ltlrrar- '.'I).
FANCY GRAY
WORSTEDS
-tSr tfr 39 Siiltbtzs In llerrinchane ana
'"Sr -"IS. H stripes rlrh effeel' evelii.lie
.jpauern.. in jour jjjx-i .OU
ymeamire . . -w
Billy Moran, 1103 Arch
TIIK TAll.OK. Ilpen Kves.
Have buntls antl
tops curve cut to
lit the miatoiiiy of
the shoulders.
2 for 30 unit
INC. MAKERS. TltOY. .V Y.
Clearance
Have Reduced
;-orlnc hnnnre Tni- the -ioti 'i,.f nf -J,.
Rsitern i.mku race ;,,. , inJVn ,. ?'
Mils from llrlrl lo the iBmif-n-lt-nVlIn! ein.
Jackie. .Vitfirns ivns Kir- in form froti' The
foul "e. , !) lanilcn K. fee t,rov i mi" . - ?
res. mir) tun ,f he ,'. .,....
Kratik Tlshe. furiai-r t'enn hi'lfh.i.l, i,-,i
iiiisketlmll star at Si. .fofph's ro'lf-K'- m.'-h1
sent-s nao. lint Niimril in jilay w.;it si MhIh
which li a claimant to the imlrnendent i iam
illoiiellhi Itnwps. ivhti nlaveil wult Slel- t ui
tepe's, rarful team last year, iii.o liae m ,-A
Ualla'H Ave. SI. ;ialaei.- has br.tten j0 nl -.-tnvn
and Mli1vvnnrl, Imth contenders tm iiie
indepenilent title nf tills v.elnil .V eiuii- lie
tvvjen -St. .Malaclly and St Itlt-i wuiilil attniet
a Itreat crnwd.
VttsWSs.
-.
Xil
SHIRTS NECKWEAR
HOSE PAJAMAS
VESTS ' ' 'MUFFLERS
UNDERWEAR
SWEATERS
BATH ROBES
M .y I l
Sa V
Sfort
1430 Chestnut St.
Broad & Girard Ave.
3647 Woodland Ave-
-
S
fenaVti-
as ---..
gfejftfjBfegaie.
i r, , i, , I im., i inAnmrfum