mff- .,-. 13.. ...-' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, si e !"- ONCEIT IS A STRANGER TO MANY MEN WHO AWOKE THIS MORNING WITH SWELLED HEADS J.l tjry lts" - ."v- TRS. 'f,wrti!wr-y-w,'"r,fT '" ".' -WS!!l'y!ll4lW"'?'' r?7' ' JANUARY 1, 191D JT 919 SHOULD KEEP QUILL OF ATHLETIC HISTORIAN MO VING md of War and Return Will Bring Big Boom to Sports of All Sorts During Coming Year The Year Beyond We've skidded along and icc'vc stalled and quit; Wc have bungled the job and have eallcd it I'ate: ' We've made ten errors to each clean hit As Old Doc Time kept cutting the latc; With the goal ahead ice have looked behind. Or piked along with but half a heart; We've lost the track where, ice charged in tllnd, But here's a chance for another start. We're got our bumps where it hurt the most As wc dug for the Grand Old Alibi; ' Or we've charged head down through the broken hoit j With never a turn for an old pal'i erg; We've floundered through many a boggy itcw. . But Old Doc TcmniM lie has slipped us a leaf So here's a chance for i l IB aw -v historian has Just applied the blotter to a rather smeary- ng ,. sports page, He places hlH quill In the center of his book, rests v,ead "let1 hls hands and allows himself to drift off Into the Land of Has Pldpgtures of n half-completed and Interrupted sports year are vli- I t,etob" llm' IIe Bees "thletlc lle'lils In idleness, small KiithrilniM ()f ,ayr8 Vwhcro there Is activity and athletes dressed In strange uniforms chaM aVd navy b'uo instead of the usual sporting attire. Ho slowly 0ut of his re'erle, looks again at his history book and starts an ucces8r' searcn 'or an ink eraser. .poss43"1 ft one of tho.e single-track minds, lie concentrates on the Vf He visions sturdy and hardy athletes returning to the gridiron, ''ldjeddoor, court, links and shell and donning once again the1 familiar mit'. He sees the great throngs gathered in the stands, hears the .opatklng cheers of yesteryears and feels pulsating through him the of .a banner season. The light of contentment comes Into his time-old Snot with a spirit of enthusiasm he lifts his null! and turns over to --ttt (page a clean, white page, unmarked by time and events. He dips bl ink, prints 1919 A. D. in large caps at the top of the new leaf and y tck In his chair waiting for something to happen, while his quill I gig'ervous tattoo on his desk. net ... a rrr,r,'a well xcith the sport world again," he murmurs to himself; '"thls should be a busy year for me." jib l Baseball Men Announce Retrenchment Era ' '. 140-game schedule In operation, a plaer limit in each league and U jes cut to a minimum, baseb-ill during 1919 will be conducted ' e executive ability than ever before. After the discouraging 1918 "n, when the draft and the work-or-flght order caused so much wi-'he magnates now hope to have nothing but clear sailing during INC jg season. 'er .-ady many clubs have begun to strengthen, despite the promise to Is ( at every chance. The boys with tho bank roll havo made It plain andjy aro not going to pass up a chance to snare any stars if the head- wilire purchasable. Others that havo found tho going haul at all KboOefuse to take anything like a chanco and aro sitting tight, hoping nr foe breaks will come their way. Now 5 jjcw york Yankees anil Boston Red Sox aro out to collect star "d 'ht any cost. Thus far Miller Huggins haw rounded up a team that 'A'Ka pennant contender from the start, barring, of course, accidents l.stVally put the Yanks out of tho race early in the season. Krazee ut hrough a few trades already, and still is not satisfied with his " Only yesterday ho was reported dickering with Clark (irlllith for y Johnson. -e .ny of the magnates sco nothing but prosperity ahead. Thon same e out to gamble, and despite that promise to retrench, there Is going II kinds of money expended. The players havo been warned to expect n pre-war salaries, but we must await test cases. Many plajers havo ned to quit the game, but this occurs every winter. The reporting the spring is what brings forth the delinquents. 'Ill blgycagues arc out to set the pace for the minors. The big ews it" DC announced at the joint session in .Veto York on -t. Then the fans will a'" ihratetba" during 1013. , therte Athletics Should Be Bigger Than Ever i tqrm into which the sport rife he heads of the universities .ity of continued intercollegiate athletics or the installation of an to mass sports. Only one factor Is certain. There is sure to bo hlctlcs, -whether competitive or mess, than ever betoie. Tiate sports.'thls winter will be pinched somewhat on nccount of ed treasuries. There will bo no championship trophy in tho Inter- j'-etball League, and the teams vviU play only it round robin j 'ninor sports will bo limited, but In the spring nthetlcs will lite. t track, rowing and soccer will Lu supported along normal it fpi n i 00, nM el J. Dallas at the head of A. A. U. activities, track sports bl ""irive, and already many Indoor meets are planned. Numer. e 0TnUEl bo staged in Now York, Chicago. Iloston and this city. . a s and tho Intercollegiate championships will be held in tho ls very likely that tho national outdoor title gamts also will , -fore summer, t l . . w ri?.lL Is struggling along through the. present section, Jt Although no big league is likely to be formed thin campaign, n. l' qbablc that one uill be started before the end of 10VJ. i moisj A jjUe meu Many States Seek to Legalize Boxing '54er' the' at "3 crest- Much already has been written about this Ut youk,alet there's no denying the future holds much for tho game. jpacoG artes'h' years have we seen such agitation in the various .States JfJ'1 fr .ttalmlls- Illinois and Nebraska want tho game legalized, while im tvepffectreon, Minnesota and other .States are seeking to havo tho ft mere' C've the game more of a chance to thrive. liven In New ff-y lou9 JXlng was such a feature tor jears until killed more than a Idly vaMianj! a chance of being legalized. ' ' PUBLJiy -,tal approval helped more than anjthlng else to restore JcIf3 ."heililgh place it now holds. The next month will tell much. jiKglonNebraska approve of the game, then wo can look for other ich Koc lelv- Tlie Kame vas a"oved to pass into disrepute in many Now I t,lnt ireless, Incompetent and crooked work. With etllclcnt mm ve a ft, tho game cannot fall to thrive. 'es and t er . . . int justhnrs;V now l'ta"s t0 fiance the boxing law and legalize mes. ai battles. There is agitation in this .State for a boxuw ecipo anclf i The game Is popular, it has bien accorded recognition e incorreK Trivc. ne e ... of m e doi Bul'lVal '" Inellcted fur ,919- Tlle last h''-nn w.is one of tlie ite-eW nnirf ever lK"1, dei,I)l'e unfavorable conditions. The runninn ucf8.rL.vlJf more popular. Tliousands of dollars neru contributed to te .or Itlt'i ""J millions raised for the Liberty Loan through the Ut oily l,B Jt ti waa'lie thoroughhred Is here. Tho running and harness games 'Hr , , "ive. The eason of 1919 holds much promise, iwlf " . . , vheVcally) crtllflf " "C'c,;3 a" 0l'T Ilia country already have made plana for ,ay tot. f "r Purses aio more liberal than ever, and telth this oad to "t the racing talent is certain to tespond. hold tojt ... ilf eat ?' antl swlmmlnsr puthorltles aie loolting forward to a hue- do in l !' In soIt "nd ""I-j the ahsenco of former stars has someticalcjum on tho younger tet, with the result that the newcomers yie other jot ot experience and ability, and will be able to match their V11, th old'tlmers who will return from war activities, Swim- u - .ii nnthtnir lie?tter tliim tn www . ...... --. . .. l . M,. fOH litnl .ina. tine ,i- iinjii'" j"i iv-ae n-e XHJM"! W riuwr tw-B of fifefcs From Battlefields hat done his nart. that is clean and new, another start. Grantlaml Wee. knoie what to expect in the xiay situation will duelop is undeter- and colleges aro arguing over tho pnten tlt ...ima n,n.,.ie.. .i.i.l .- "rf ...w u...v j'u.ct evjiiLil (.Ann n nn.ne.1 .. .. , . . ..... a mcvii it nuiauie one in inia History or 1 WHAT DOES A & CM (i r m -We wMJLz TRACK PATRONS DONATED FREELY Racing Fraternity Contrib uted Several Millions in the Last Four Years RED CROSS BENEFITED yew York, Jan. 1 IVoni tlio race a-sMiclatlons and Jockv clubs of tho various parts of the Vnltod States and Canada and the men and women who constitute that body of citizens generally described us the racing fraternity, the Ited Cross organizations of tho I'nlted States and Canada have received In the last four bloody years for relief work of various kinds several million of dol lars. Tim heaviest Individual con tributor of tin, continent, perhaps. Ins been Commander J. K. Itoss, of Mont real. Ilxccpt in Kentucky, viliere Inst tea son a geneial levy of 1 jur ent was voluntarily ni nli by tlm eliree'ti. rates of tho tracks at Louisville, Lexington and Lalunia there are four altogether on purses, gate receipts, tlm salaries and wages of track emplo.ves and otllel.tlH, no systematic account has been kept of the giving of racing, through the lied e-rcss. Manager Devi-ed Sv stent Kentucky racing contributions under this systematic arrangement of 1918 de. vised by Colon I Matt 'NVinii. the managiT eif the e'liureblll Downs traek tilt I,oulsvi!lc; aho of the Linplri) 'it track of New York State, mid the Laurel Park track of Maryland, iiggregatcd more than $3UU.n0O. Tlie lax on gate receipts at Clun chill Pouns Latonia, Pouglass P.nk and Lexington, .'iniounted to Jltiii.noo. An adtlltlonal J7u,ooo veas obtained by Hu ll) per cent levy on pluses, $40,000 more was given voluntarily by tlio breeelers of thoroughbred hntsis In tlm tllue cj'ras belt, and $25,000 by employes anil jockejs from their pay and fees. Ked Cross Dajs I'opular Tlie racing assejclietions of tbo east and foiitli jiursue'il a elufiTent and not very ti.v-tcniatic plan. Instead of levy ing a 10 per cent contribution tliey gave Heel Cross ela.s, or serlis of P.i d Cross days, on which tlie money received from all souices was turiml over to the nearest Ked Cros organization Speci'il proui.ims wei arranged for i theso davs. wliieb were widely ailvci tlsed, and Hie races were unusually Weill attended jilted Cross rl,i Invariably I wore- m.irkeel b a u-pmslou of free . lists and conscqiie ut ilulilillng of gate;' receipts EXPECTS COBB TO SIGN I AT.HM!tr Jpiillin;: I")oc-ii"t HoIicu 'I'y Will HoJ.l Out I '.rriintein, I'll., .I.ili 1 -Manaser lilUKlu. JimiillKS nf tlie' lle'tle.11 A HUT' I Icnn iloes nut lielii'e thai an.v ill'Ik'Ulty will lie tjii rii-ni e in MkhIiii; Ui Tm'IH i obli lor ine iyi:i se.isnn. jy l.nuus that ho N not a lm aKent, ami 1 eluii t bolielo that any team III tr tu sluii him on the MteiiKtll of his htatenieiit," hays Jinnliis". I'arnn, rjiuou-e (Joaili, Dies fee iirU. .Ian 1 Tliomim Tureen evlio i half ,i centure iiKie wiis streiUe. of ih" f.e-' ' IllnUH Vepe r ' four " eetiiih i nrrli'il eitf lirae' ) I tie ally all th- loveiim liunnri In thm i in 'of tho Mate In lhu: ili" uml eetui rffter ' waril eee.li"hi'l ill. Lnliimblil fnlerrieltN I "four." ell, ,1 nt til iiom. yi,n Wtirhurmn tiMtlue. YonK m Msterelaj. tie e.ia see- entfentn j.ur-e ii .iKe. Coar Enters Milliard Teiurne rr.lliU e'.ear. nf thN nl will l.o r,inr,n.: th. eemie m mis in the- llrt-t I'i.im A 1 J le.elk. line lillllapl murn i tu lee .tliKei l.y Ih. Anierieall nilteur lllliienl Aeliletlun let Iiil'. Nlw lurk A'.Kletne h. minium, next Mem lay. The b'im i til he HU InillitM eae h Even Sports Ed'tors Get Vacations; R, IF. Maxwell lo Return Next Monday MtVl feportel .llitliret llffll 1 III lltinilil niril.luilllllt, mill -iilili'lline llie e( tlirin. Itnhrrt , luweell, e.iortei rilitur of tin- l.lenlnc I'ulillr l.ril.pr, alvMijo III rrniriiilirr Hie" jrur 11IIH, t)eeanse it wine mi nf tlie teerter iiinntli that Kruntrit ! i tit it free eliiy. off. Annlott. to Kt nnuy from the tinl anil tiirnioll nf 11 lillt rlt.l. Mr. Mm. .lt la .pe-nillnr hi MirittliHi In III niK", II' velll he line l( tit the mil nf jlli eire-l., uml hl llrt hrtlele will ttipenr In Moneltty'. felitlon.. MAN THINK ABOUT GLEASON TO MANAGE CHICAGO WHITE SOX Veteran In fielder Named to Succeed Clarence Roiv land as Leader of Cham pions LIVES IN THIS CITY Oiling". Jan. 1. William ("Kid") (ileason has been named manager of 'be Chicago baseball club, of tho Ameri can League, bv President Charles A ComNKey. fHeMs'on, who succeeds Clan nee Hon land, Is a veteran who started his e'aieer In Ser.inton, P.i , In 1 S87. He lias been trainer ntiel assist ant manager of tin' Chicago club. While Pi evident Comlskey declined to give bis leasons for the change, It was said be felt that ltnwland had lost Ills hold over the players "Jtowfand lias understood his position for some time and any discussion on that point must come from him," said President Comlskey, "I have nothing but the best wishes fur him and hope that bis future efforts will meet with sui e'e-s "Mv select lem of Oleason Is my bct lodgment, and I trust that his e-ffnits and results will vindicate his appoint ment. I have tvlde-nce' e nougli, and it Is apparent to me that the lov.il p.itions of th. Whiti Sox deslieel ,i change in man agers, and 1 have exercised this preioga tivo that I considered mlnu and made tho change." "Kid" Ole.is-nn Is one of the most popular men connected with baseball and one of the most pirtuicsque figures the game has ever prmlmeil ile Is a vet- ran m .vear.s anil In service, lile.'isou I.. el,e.,l ..1.1 .i .. ... I. ...... I ",'' !'"".."'; ,' ",' """" " n (auidiu .V .1. where lie mad.- his n.,,1 i.-put.iti.m as a pla.v.r lie; started it 'ntnr :.,,.r,ci,u.;:,oif v KcrAV: l.intl,- League., in 1SS7. nn.l cinie t. Hie in, nn... ,.t .. ,,,,,.!,, i. . ii.m, w.ii one. . hi- later. He plav.sl heie several 1 (llllll s hit it illlli UIIHI I I nil 1,1 rilll - eam anil men went lo Mammons un.ier nl Hanlon and b.eaino a star second li.isem.in of the faiiwus liniib'S. sueevid-, lug He nie Hell!;. He n nialiied In Haiti-! more from 189.1 to the elosi- of 189J and then Joined the NVvv Vork club, with which lie limalned until ltinn. wvwu tif iiinamtMi uruii iimmi. During tho j.asonsuf ISfOl anil 1002 fil.ah.jn nan a mPinl.or of ih Ji troit Atncriran-. hut teturned tn the Ulants mil .k manager uf th Uam In 103 II i fuan!fil with rpl(ltut I-'n ilman lplncn in 1015. lil? first c,ir jih matricor net'ei-.s.iry that tho ball be kept as low anil i' MispemUil, ami in 1901 ho was '.f tho rlub, ami linMi.Ml mcoik! in lltn; ' w powlblo at tho beKlnnlut:, when It puKl.ar-t b tin IMiillb'.H and became, , The following rar the team won tin-' 1 Kolntf wo fast ami niaUlnjr sucli enor their icpulai r oiu has. man He was , Amtriean Uatfue pennant ami lefiatt(l tnou.s reslMauu' for ithtlf. than ttiwartl i!!3"1::1.,1 7 "f 'i1;1? i:: w: lT1 '" . i.U .'h.?;11-r,' y..?'!. nnu.ii. ui,tll M,,,i iH'mmnn spent Ills iiupil nml lio lias lieen UUaison'H '..... v.:r ; .' '.,':':.;,'" :. PHILS MAY BE NEXT T'cpnrt Now S.iv-s Ghtnts Will He .Sol.l Nru Yurk, Jan I Tlm New orK ili.intM may liavu u new owner Humors lin lie. n liiiny s.i;i'i.il eil;a Itll Hierios rri;.ii(liii(,' tlio '0llillitj' of the X' " NntUmal I.cikuo ciub cIuiik niu hanils. ami it niipi-.treii last nlKht that Pri'biilent Harry II. 1leinpste.nl, prciili'iit of th e lull, has at last found .1 bidder ready to meet his price-. .i.eirdlng In tlili newest report, a H.MidliMto of wealthy mill marshaled by James (In fine- . foi mer ow ne rot the llos. ton Brav.'S, anil John J. MiUran, tin Utile Napoleon who has illreoted tlie FtiaieK' of tin- (Hants em tin' illainonil i m r binee tlm late Jnliu T. Ilrusli bouitlit tlin i lub fiom Andiew h'ri edniaii, has lint up the nnei-!.ary plieKels to bring about the Ul.iI. GIANTSLIKELORIDA .McGnnvV Team Ilsiti lo Change 'J'rainiui; H.p-c e- ler, .Inn 1 With the nn li'iiltiee ine-nt ,terilay that I lie. Xew Yurie Aini'riean liaseliall team Mill train in I'lor'ila this sprinir inxtind nf Marnii (in. It was hained I u'l.i , tliat tile 'i i eiil. Xntintmls aim an e'eiiihiilernur e'liani.'liig ihi'ir Hiniiig ti. lining iiuartir frimi Marlin IiiIi.ki. Te.., to boiuu iilaee in Florida. Tin high cist of training nt Marlin Sii.in. i lid priiliiliitive ralltnael rates an i-aid tn lie tin- reann fur cauMng the (ii Hits to eiiiibider tlle ihauge. (jeorpe ?niilli Marriei Port ( hei.tpr. . Y. Jim. 1 (Iiorpe, Ml. n .Mlilth plli her e.f the Neei' York lilantel li.llllltttd tn frlenela entenlav that he. utii h. ei.lle tinrrle'il een Tlunknailn Ji.ie' tu .WImh K i i'IikI. iliuhter eif Mr met Mm Lout S. init nf M He-nrv utreet Th pure nt. of th. (uuph' were greatly aur eneil ?lrang lo Manage (Jliattauexig.i ('halt itionir.i, Trull, Jan 1 Stranc NTel,. in who ilae.nl liaehili In tlie Xntlonal i I.e-aeue iinMer the name nf Sirnnn Strnnt; li..H tale n neer the iminiiuement e,f the t'hat tiinieo'jn eleib of (In Siiuthern Aemoi'latlon for three jtam It wun unnuuneed jenterday. THE MORNING OF s 71 sa.'Xi II NAGEK KID" W.F.ASON cleesest friend and associate ever since. ele.ison rem. lined with the Phils as as sistant to .Manager Hilly Mm ray until 1S07. whin lie was released by Horace S l'ogel. then president of the club (Ileason joined the Chicago White Sox while Jimmy Callahan was manager, and i- malneil w Itn th Sn. until they won the world's cliamplon'-liip In 1917 Tlie signing ot ijleiison did not cause much eif a surprise in baseball circles. It whs rumored seveial times that How land was to be lele.isid, and both ijle.i son and Ilddie Collins win mentioned as his successor, but the success eif tlie White Sox In PUT put Howlanil in the good graces of the ( hicago fans and he was retiilneel fur tbo season of WIS. Soon after the si.isou opened It was an nounced Hint Cleasou would not return to the So Dining the early p.ut of tho ." '." '"V V ..,....c e.u -e- taMiii .Manager uowi.tnii mail .... ..r roi t to git into I'imimiin rat on with eii,.,,,, , this ,-lty and sal.I be was iv , m.eL.. llli.ison a lib. ,.il offer to ;?!" ",l T !n,t ,h, rrrntvnu'1 I, Me-Hoii lias been In this city, which , 111' alwavs made' Ins home', s neii tin i, .1. . . 11 1 i r. . m . . .Vi ,l, " ,""',' 7. ' . 7 ,'." V 'V1'? '! .'"" " - "" ""v u,',,"i' Howl.ind gained his baseball fame as a 'bush" leaguer and had no major i h ague expiTienci befoie' i oniing to the 'White Hox in Hi IK Hi. had niamtgeil several clubs In the) Three I League ik't.u taun in ino Timo iapuo i anil va tin loader nf tiic INorla, Jll., flub oftht- Three 1 I-imruc vbui Comla- lMy liiud litm. I n.ui.in.i i,i..i(.i ii,. ivMu u.... i.. ... j t: : v : ;.ui i" '''? i lta - hlie-il sltli In the' iieliiiuiit race'. I - I 1 BARRY OPPOSES TRADE ' 'zs'TMm v-T'."? -,- , r i 7i n .. though ho may not be able to execute etcrati Inuclder Frrfers lo rJavltliem in play as bo would iikt- i ill Jlu'lou tnree'sler, Mn.s., Jan. 1 Jailt Harr. former m.iii.iu. , ..r th,, le,l s!..v m l. ,. .seen rhterd.iy, lefusid to f,,ij wlntber 'l'till(4 I'rcoidcnl Wi-e Says c he ioulil cdiitliiuei tn il ly baMlull nr liort Was All "Ullllk" not If the prupiid deal under el.seus- ,,. Jlin l -Arthur C- wiw. fclon by I'lesliltnl Prastce, eif llei.slon, and , , ., , , t . , n.n. , ,., w..i,i, -...,.. ire-a-uror and acting president of the -.... ........... v. . . .iw.iti..u,,, ... eiuuv nun Kuta tin jte,sei "I would lirefer lo play ball In Ho ton lie sain Wuiild e,u uult if sou arc traded?" liei Mas asUi il "That l altogether too pi r.-.fni.'il a ItlcMlon tu answer," ll.ni) iiileel. (ailunilii.i Wnnt l'lj D.irlinoiilli Neee' nrK, Jim 1 AUIifnit,h no lUnnPe KUtlilie Of tlle' I'lilllinlil.t fieeith.ill 1.1111,4 fur llllll wan eil'lliln.ehh' frolll III. athhtle avsu. eletiim eltlei.ils it is uinle rutiHiet l hat tin Hill, nml Wlnl. will lint pie D.ertllniulh lie t fall, in wlint e'lilunihl.e nriipuieil evuuhl he l'H hlc l-anp i.f the t, iman I'linTnri.M-i THEATRES OWMJl) AND MANAGKD IIV MKMUUItS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT e'..U AIIOVK MAHKUT i.mii iii:ni:tt in "ris ani ri:.Tiu:its" CEDAR leilfU 4. t'l'llAlt .WIINL'R 1IHYANT W VXIIMI'IIN In "Till: llYI'iY T1IAII." COLISEUM MA,,ulfri,o,:liNni rrui: . Ct.XYTnv In "WOMtiN'S WKAPONI" -e-vl HM1A1 Jln eV M.iplewuoil Ae cJIVJl Ml -!. .;!,-, n, h in i, M, SHSSI-i: HAYAKAWA in "TIIK Ti:.MI't.i: OK TUB DtlBK" n'IlDl7k'A 40T1I eS. SIAHKilr hTH H,UlI-.rs.A MATI.Ni:U DAILY OMVK TKt.f, In "ni:cnr.T si:iivutj" FRANKFORD 4715 rrunkford Av CONSTANCi: TAI.MAnnE In "A I.AIIY'H .NA.MK" JEFFERSON SW'fiSSl TOlt Jit IX In "iUf. IAX1AN.MJ, S. A," JANUARY 1ST? EVANS EXPLAINS FLIGHT OF BALL National Champion Says Following Wind Doesn't Always Carry Pellet DRIVE LOW IV CHARLES ("CHICK") EVANS, JR. My readers will remember that in two . recent nrtlcles I quoted at length from , an article by James Drald on the proper (light ot a golf ball, laying particular emphasis on the importance of umlcr spln In tho drive In order to add dis tance. In Hrald's artlelo bo quoted Professor Tail's scientlflc anal.vsls. There are a. number of ideas pointed out of which the average golfer has an entlrolv mis taken Impies-sion. In which I bclle've my readers will be Interested. Professor Talt s.i.vs: "It is well to call attention to a singularly enoneous notion very prevalent among golfers namely, that a following wind CMiiies the- bill onward! Such nil Idea Is, of cour.se, iiUogiellie-r absurd e-xcent In the- xtreiiiely Improbable case of the wind moving faster than the initial lllgbt of the ball. Resistance AIwus I'rc-ent "The true way of n gardlng matters of this kind Is to lemiMiiber that there Is always resistance while, there is a rela tive motion of the ball In the air, and that It Is lcs as tho relative motion is smaller, so th.it It Is reduced through out the pith of tho llight when there Is a following wind." llr.ild commenting on the quotations made fiom PiofeMsor Talt says: 'Another verv impoitaut point to bear In mind Is mat if, s.ij the ball Is trav eling at the i.itu of 100 feet a sertnd the wind reslstani'i- may be ten miles an - 1' e'l JI1IIU1 '"'ure '"" If ' " "ere going at tl; . i.ite of 2H0 feet a second tlin resistance Would b eninl in freri miiu , ' ' ay" for,y nllIos "our. r- . . i Greater at Hcgininnp "Then It Is ele.ir that the reslst.itien "Then It Is oir that tlio real- H imrnonlv cnatpr at the bosri J,f "lie- flight of Vlil Inll linn it !, n Ji iV ., i , . J beginning Is tO- Wtt,u "' V,IU w,,i " ' i"c iiioru Th coif aui outlined bv Mr. nmid i ami Profisanr Talt in the abo quota-i tions an- olniously of great arhantaffej to any golfer ami arc simple enough for eeii a lplnner to itnclriHtanil. even! DENIES SALE OF BRAVES -t iiixtnii Xatlonal I.eaguii liaseliall nub. eiiililiatleally denied jesterday the ttory sent out from Chicago that the l)raes had been hiM, WIso stated ollioially that the owners hao nothing to tin-' nouneo leg.inllng any deal for control of tho I'lub. which Is generally supposed tn be on the market "We have not hold the- lli.iws," hg paid, "and wliui we do we shall tell tho fans about it ourselves That stuff about e.ur wanting tn gi't rid of Stalllugs and gittlngn Johnny lluis bail; Is even woise (Twill the- tale about our haMng sold the i'lub to Mr. Cm ley" I'llOTni'l. IY4 ii minn rno.NT m-. & lillfAltl) AVI j w...ww jiimi.0 June tlun mi rnenkforel"!." J. UAHIU. KnitHIOAX In "Tiiia:i: x (HiiiiMj.x" NIXON S:n AN" MAItKUT STH. n,AU1 .115. 7 unel II It.vrtHV MOHKV In "ilUAIIUIUJ ASSinu" PARK )t,l,'I,: AV,: IAPP1IIN RT. PAIII.INK KIlKDr.HIOH in "A I)AfUHI'i:il UP Jill) (Ji.u buijtii'. RIVOI I 6'-'U ANU HANSOM TH. IMVUU Mutlneo Dally ulainf: ham.mi:hsti:in in "HUH .MAN" STRAND "i:hmantown avc. O 1 ItWU AT VKNANOO OniKFITIt'S "TUB OUEA'lEsr TIIINO IN LIFE" WEST ALLEGHENY .sSJ. J. WARIIISN KHItllKlAN In "A DUllULAlt VOIt A MU1IX" PENN SPORTS WILL BOOM IN NEW YEAR Red and Blue Athletics, Warped by War and Epi demic, Expected to Bloom in Spring EX-STARS W ILL REWRn . ! Uv EDWIN J. POLLOCK i "lyAIlI'KD by war conditions. Influenza! and lean finances during 1018, Pcnn'n athletics are due to blossom In full bloom during the new year. There will be no noticeable Increase In sport ing nctlvltles nt Welghtman Hall this winter, but In the spring Franklin Kleld onco again will show signs of normal times. The first branch of athletics to attract tho attention of tho students when they leturn on Monday In civilian clothes after having been mustered out of the students' army training corps will be basketball. The cage game will bo con ducted on a limited schedule, which will bo announced by Kdwarel It. Hushnell, the acting gradual o manager, probably text week. There will be no champion ship trophy nt stake In the Intercolle giate League, but a schedule, now being drafted, will be played out. Plans for Track The Indoor trnck season will bo run on a more extensive plan. Preparations nre being mado for a big Intercollegiate meet, to bo held In Xew York In Feb ruary or March, and besides Coach Law son Robertson will enter Individual ath letes In the big club meets, as well as the national Indoor championships. The relay carnival will be held in pill as usual, mid fleorge W. Orton, tho manager. Is' planning to make It one of the best In history. There were rumors afoot that tho French relay team would bo Invited to ouniivtc. but the re port was denied by Orton. The Inter - collegiate outdoor championships win lie staged again and will be held at Frank lin Field or at tho Harvard stadium In Cambridge. Thomas Will Return Coaches Wright and Thomas have been engaged again to tutor the oars men and baseball pl.oers respectively. In view of the fi'ct that Pcnn's treasury Is running dry, the rowing expenses. which always aro a dead loss, will be kept as low ns possible, but the diamond season probably w HI bo run on a normal basis. All tho minor sports will be main tained, but they will be curtailed con siderably. The 1018 football season was far from a success financially anu, as tho leceipts for the gildlron gamo sup port the minor teams, the schedules foi lacrosse, gymnasium, wrestling swim ming and soccer will be cut according to the appropriation. Gooil Football Material A number of athletes who wore tho Hid and llluei beforo tbo war will re turn to tho University at tho start of the second semester and an even larger host Is oxpi'ctcd to re-enroll next fall Many former football plajers, including Heit Hell, 13111 Qulgley, Heine Miller and ine vv ray orouieis, nave mkihucu enen Intention of returning, and somo great mateilal bliould bo out for the sijuad next fall. Tho football schedule will be lengthened as computed with the list of games plavcd last fall. It Is probable that l'cnn will play nine or ten games In 1310. There Is a movement at the I'nlvcr slty to install a system of mass ath letics, but If anything is elone at all It will not Interfere with the program on competitive and intercolleglato sports. Amateur Cage Comment St. I'aul I'. (',. trehh frwn it lctorv or tho htrunu Juhpt A. A. quintet. uouM like tu nrr nmo Kams 1th nil hi oml-i Mks i ti'rfins h.iWntf h-ilh anil offt-rlnir a rrnnon- i iihli ku mint1 AiMrtia I. W Vattlmo, I Kill IuntriMu t. The M'tirultk Crfter Club, f.ift (Iflern Mroli ttam, him m tnv opn Uites .d hoiin riHl mhiM tike to i rraiiKt gjims with ir.w rllntf ipdin', AUtlrt'hjf 1.. hrtlovltz, 31.! 7 We&t liuntlnsdon trnt. , The St. IMuI A. A. Iuif a few oppn latts and would like to arrange omi'H with nil tin. ! a llnir ttrnt-clasi tp.ims la rerniHlanla, Xew Jersry arnl Dplnwarp, chpnt tally Kp tonp, Stetson Mlfflon, Atlantic City Y M. C. R. nnd other tctniH ot tho hhlpy.irl nnfl tho American I.iru'h, Address AVI Ilia m K'len&on, isv.i Ilot-bprry Btrert, or phone Ukkliifaun 0)53AV he t worn 0 nnd 7 p. m. The American II. ( wants iriunes with fourth and lifth cIhrh tnm nt home or uway wUIrtHH I. A11t, 31 J AVIldoy stictt, M IVIfr'n I), A. tlrat nml Hernnet teams iani Kamea with tlrnt unit uoconil clna tc.ima In lien elte. Aelilre HM 11 A hchtll HE. HSU North I.,erenio t-lreel. nr Mionu Il.irliii.- 410. rilOTOPLAS PHOTO PIAYS OHTAINFD IKe Jf. THROUGH " s ROOKINfV Corporation Alhambra U'tli. Morris . Vine") unlc Ae. Mat. Dally nt '.', i:B8.0 ;I0&1. AI.lt'B HltAHY 111 IlCIt liltlJAT fllANtT." A Dfil 1 C S-U ANU THOMPSON hTS. ArULLVJ MATINIIH DAILY IM.AItA KIMHAI.I. YOl'NlJ In "Tltli ItOAD TlllltltKJII Till: DAItK" ADfAlllA CIIl:STNLT Jlelim HeTIl AKLAUIA pi.,. At toil 15 p.m. WILLIAM H, 1IAUT In "HltANDINll llriOAUWAY"' ni 1 ICRIRH hoad sthi:i:t and oLUfc.olrU Ki'r.iiri:iiA.N.A Avn. I'AI'I.INi: KltllDKItll'IC In "A DAl'UUTUIt OP T JIB OLD hOIJl H" DDrArtY;AV lho.el .. Snider Me. jjtwni vv i-i 'j. ii .-. i 4. tl v. si. Tin: uki:ati:st tiiinu J.N 1,111,' CHESTNUT HILL IVSE; CONSTANCi: TAI.MAIM1K In '.SAi'fi-; nut 'i hi: uoo.st:" ITIVIDDCQQ MAIN hT. MANAVL'.NK LlVlrKtOO MATINIIU DAILY ALICH JIHADY In "unit uui:at ciiANcr." FA1RMOUNT .A&VIPa.IX- lll'irtT I.YTRI.I. in "iUTTI.NU Till: HllJIt .SPOTS" rrAlII V THUATIUJ-:H1 Murliet HI. rAlVjULel II A M tn Ml.lnliiht. cilAitl.it: niAPl.iN in "KIIOULDKlt AHMS" eiTU CT" THKATIti: -llelnw Hprnee 3D 1 M O 1 . MATINUi: DAILY CONHTANCB TALMADOi: In "MH8 Ll'INaWKLI.S HOOTS" GREAT NORTHERN "T?Vv m" UUHALDINR KAIIRAH In THi: IIIH.L CAT" 1 MPCRI A I OTH & WALNUT STH iiTii ij Mnt. 2 ::s( i:S8 7S.U. UK.SSIK IIAHHISCAI in "TWO-UUN 1IBTTV I FAHFR ST .-LANCASTi:il AVI2 LteAUIllA. MATINHi: DAILY KI.HIR-FKItOUKON In "ONDflt TIIK UIIKK.NWOOD TIIUE" McIIalc and Kraus, Out of Service Uniforms, Will Return to Pcnn Mike Mrllnle, the ntnr cro.oun Iry m finer, uml Kntiffti Krniti-i, the foot hull lnter, limp liren mitNtrml nut ff flip ftprtlre Htul will return to Vrn at the ntnrt of the bpcoi tl nenirnter on MiMHluy. Mrflntp I ins hecn In the ortliiHiire ilfptirtment, uhlle Kmiifl wnn In the olIlrprH' triilnlng nrhnol at (' nip Tti.t lor. Mrllnle ih a member of Hie 1017 rriNNTOuntry team wlilelt won the Intercollegiate rhiimploiiMhlp. HraiiH ptn,ed ultli the Iteil ami Illue eleeti liiHt full until callnl t the rolorM. Hotlt are Central IIIrIi Hcliool LOCALMARINES IN GAME TODAY Btidd and Crosctto Play for Marc Island Against Great Lakes BATTLE AT . PASADENA Tho two star guaids of the I.eagutv Island football eleven will battle for Mare Island against Credit Lakes nt Pasadena, Col., In the annual gridiron gamo which Is stnged In connection with tho carnival of roses In the California city today. This news was contained in a letter re ceived by Jack Hagcn, the well-known trainer, from Hudd. Jack trnlneel the Lengtie Island team, and he stated that when Crosctto and Hudd left this city , on the transfer which sent them to Mare Island they were In great phslcnl condition, despite the fact tint they had Just passed through a hard football season. Tho two linemen are Hudd and Cro sctto, who aro rated as tho best guards playing on service elevens In the coun try. Hoth put up a remarkable hi anil r. ball for Ily IMckson, and they will be a big help to the western marines In their battle against the famous eleven from firent Lakes. It will bo remem- be red that Great Lakes was the team that swamped Itutgers and beat Annap olis. From tactics revealed In their prac tice It Is expeeti'd that the game will lulng out radically different styles of football. The Great Lakes sailors, with a lino of unusual weight and power, nre ex pect eel to depend on battel lug the op position's bnes for their gains, whllo tho lighter marines are expected to play a much more open game, with tho for ward pass Ilguilng prominently SUITS AM) OVERCOATS lli:i)ITKI ntOM StO. S35 ANU SJ0 nrer,f7f Hifftn A XT o j "IT t. IJCiIV mvIAM JC IAS. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Si.. Operf lion Jay and huturday evt nines until 0 o'clock NATIONAL A. A. c.itKvr sr.vr ykah's (.rixtivo nii.t. NEW YEAR'S AFTERNOON rSlTAI, IMlirKI NO AIIVANCK MAX WI1.I.IMMX . I.ITTI.K IlKAR 'jlli; niMMIl., JIMMY .MiCAIlU ritAMell'. ION WAV . .IIIK I.KO.N.VRD x ikm-oiim:ki:i uimhii' IIXTTI.IM1 I'AUL LEV1NSKY vs. SAMSON I.MtltV IIARTLKV WILLIAMS vs. MADDEN ji:rF it i Li. v SMITH vs. KRAMER Tirur.TS. iioNAoiivs. 33 s. inn st. 1 Olympia A. A. ','- Kiftg-w? New Yeai's Aft., Jan. 1, 2:30 P. Mi Pete Kile h. Jlnimv Mahon Miirt) Wlllhuim h. Kid i'ortrr I Utnny tt WiM. "-""" Jamaica Kid vs. Kid Norfolk ! Jack Thompson vs. Jeff Clark Benny Leonard vs.Paul Doyle BODY-BUILDING BOXING Annrmnl li...U. S. (loie-rnmrnt' 3 mo.. Count. Tmittlit without punUliinent . , pkila Inrlf O'Rrion lillja. tCIVn V U 1CII P I C g, ;. ('or. LI 111 & Chestnut. 4th Floor X J I'HOTOIT.AY.S $f 4.SA rMaL Tho following; theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictuics through the Stanley Booking Corporation. I IRRRTV llHOAIi I'OLPMIIL L.11I-11 J MATINKi: DAI A A. LY I..MD in;.NNi;rT In "FLTSh AND I'HATHKIIS" LOCUST. V-l) ANU l-OULMT STHKCTd ... i.AVJ-i.'.-'iV5 iTti:ni:ntcK in "A UAHIHTIIlt OF 'I mi OLD SOUTH" 333 MARrCFT ' t:'"'" niuATin: I'HAIII.li: CHAPLIN In "",'' "BlIOfLDHH AHMs" MODEL t:a f,ol"r T Orchtstr. ivi-'Jll, Contlnuoiirt l to II, . .1i'.l'.J'l-t-'l"'N In "LAFVYin-u:. wi: comu" OVERBROOK WD y.'.ftj'"":,. UAItlll II I.OIMCWOOD In . "PALS FlttST" PALACE '"'I MAltKT rtlli:;t DOUULAH KAIHUV.NKti In "A 111 ZONA" PRINCFS'i "llM ilAHKKT BTllUKf (TIUlLIi: CHAPLIN In "SHOULDnU AltMS" REGENT "A""" w "' jttii f "HU.MA UN A M'lti.l RIALTO UKIAiTATn!iIK.A.v . CONSTA NTMA Vu.MAIH nUN Sf' "Ants. li:ffi.nowi:uv,s iibonr3.. RUBY maki:t r- hblow 7th iwji i ,,, A M n "ifiArAlltllANKH in ' ' Tin: HAH'imr.KD" SAVOY K!l MAKKI'.T HTItERT ejr VUI SAM TO MIDNlailT ;iini.ii: chapi.in ""rt,u"r "TltlPl.i; TllOUHLlpe STANI FY -MAinciiT aiiovk kith J 1 rtHLeliel l,n A j, , n;,3 j'" CKCIL ni: MH.LK'S ' ,J " "TIIH HQUAW MAN' VICTORIA MAWKI5T ST. Atl. 0TH Vl-IUIMrt 0 a. M. to I1UJ p. V "I'LL SAY'sO1' " m Hi -ikLiLd . V Ka aiisraww mfr . - 1 I LCx r-- tlX '2Si& Knt .i TTrSsCBMagefeA, M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers