nTJ EVENING PUBLIC Lfe'DGKRHIL'Al)ELPHI(sATUBDAY, ltFRtjKBY; $, t 12 GARRY HERRMANN NOW THE OFFICIAL "GOAT" FOR BARNEY DREYFUSS'S LATEST OUTBURST if y :: w L t I r h r Ln i 41 to t J t. ! IV s- Mi IM . R.y h I (ft iK Wl DREYFUS NOW SHIFTS AND MAKES SALARY LIMIT "GOAT' Owner of Pittsburgh Pirates Refuses to Take Count When Blamed for $11,000 Limit on Salaries and Passes Burden to Garry Hy ROBERT W. MAXWELL Stwirtn Mltor Evening riibllr Ledcer "RATIONAL LEAGUE magnates lmvc discarded the practice of slinging mud and now aro busily engaged In slinging printer's Ink at ench other. Tlie main bout of this week's show was between Battling Barney Dreyfuss, the pride of Pittsburgh, and Garrulous Garry Herrmann, cham pion of Cincinnati and other surrounding towns. Battling Barney gained tho newspaper decision after six hot rounds because he did all of the lead tne, while Garry was unable to put up n defense. It was a one-sided battle and there was no doubt as to the victor. Barney delivered the most effects e blows, (.ending them straight from tho shoulder, lie passed the buck beautifully and had Garry hanging on the ropes In the first round. After that there was nothing to It. There always Is a causo for an lnk-slinging contest, and heie it is. At the Joint meeting of the magnates In New York recently the National League adopted a monthly salary limit of $11,000. This was a clever move and made as much of a hit as the Spanish Ilu. Everybody called it a bone headed play and a rapid search was made for a "goat." Charley Kbbets was tho unanimous selection and tho Brooklyn clttren was blamtd for offering the suggestion. Charles entered a tearful and strenuous denial, snd his oratory was so convincing that the onus was shifted to the broad, muscular shoulders of Barney Dreyfusa. It took somo time for Barney to realize he was the Innocent cause of It all, but when ho started to explain his side he left nothing to the imagination. Kirst ho panned tho newspaper writers who slipped him u panning, threatening to sue them for libel or something like that. No one knows why tho newspaper men should be honored by being sued, but Barney in sisted he would go through with It. Then he camo right out and boldly announced that Garry Herrmann was tho guilty guy: It was ho who first suggested a salary limit in the National League, and if the "raz" Is to be handed to any one the National Commission chairman should be honored. THAT'S how the flght staiXid and the soidld details arc about to follotc. Barneii evidently knows what he Is talKinu about, and lit a icau Is vetting revenge for the decision which sent George Sislcr to St. I.ooic instead of Forbes Field. Everything comes to him u-ho waits. ' Barney Just Voted, That's All B" )ARNEV admits he voted for the that's all. Here is the dope, swiped from Ualph Davis's contribution to the Sporting News: "The story published in New York that I was the man who introduced the resolution fixing the salary limit at J11.000 a month is absolutely false," said Dreyfusa. ' I Intend to go to the bottom of this matter nnd asceitaln Just who Is responsible for its publication. It Is lather peculiar that the story was published in New York as a copyilghted article, and jet In out-of-town papers, which purchased it from the owner of the copyright, It varied materially from the story printed in the New York paper which I saw. "Somebody is trying to discredit me, that is all. As a. matter of fact, the man who introduced the resolution into the league meeting was none other than Garry Herrmann himself, who seems to have a strong pull with certain New York writers when it comes to keeping unfavorable publicity out of the papers. "We had agreed at our meeting that no publicity should be given l.i establishment of a salary limit. The American League had previously adopted a limit and nothing had been said about it. Shortly before our session adjourned one of the baseball men left the room, A few moments later President Hejdler invited the newspaper men in to tell them what news we had to give out. "He was certainly surprised as well as angered when the first ques tion put to him was, 'How about that $11,000 salary limit?" The man who had left the meeting but a few moments earlier had 'leaked', tight off the bat. u ftCYDLER decided at once to " oHoio matters to take their course. 'He did so, and the result tea so much unfavorable criticism, that at the next day's session the action was rescinded and a new limit decided upon, which has not been made public. Accuses Herrmann of Trying to Discredit Him MXTOW, Just a few words about Mr. Herrmann. It has been said that 1-' his opponents were whlpsawed at the Joint meetings In New York recently, and that he and Ban Johnson control the situation so far as the National Commission Is concerned. That is not true. "Mr. Herrmann has done considerable to discredit me and I propose to tell the truth about the situation. At the Joint meeting the vote on the retention of the present commission was seven to nothing against the propo sition in our league and five to three for the proposition In the American. Herrmann did not have a vote, as he was Interested. In other words, Herrmann's own league was solidly against him for chairman, and threo of the American League club owners also were opposed to him. "After the vote had been taken one of our club owners arose and addressed Herrmann, telling him that he could see for himself how matters stood and asking him why he did not resign. Garry replied that he might do so if ho were assured that a better man for the position could be se cured. That, of course, was camouflage. "I refused to serve on the committee appointed by President Hejdler to act with a similar committee from the American League in naming Herrmann's successor, because It had been said that I was grooming a candidate for the office. "No action haj jet been taken definitely by the committee, but It is foolish to say that Herrmann controls the situation or that he will remain as the commission chairman, The committee may be depended upon to act shortly, and as soon as It does Mr. Herrmann will cease to be a member of tho commission," Mooney Springs New One for Baseball Fan JOHNNY MOONEY, tho Bawston promoter and fistic manager, has de cided to linger. In our midst for an Indefinite period and see what the boxing game owes him. Johnny has a few boxers In Jils stable and ex pects to show them to the home folks in a short time. Mooney Is a great baseball fan and in the summer months, when boxing is not nounsmng, spends most n attends world series contests aw something strange and unusual and after listening to the yarn we believe It is right, "If you recall the play," said Mooney, "it was in the ninth inning of the third game, two out, Chicago at bat and tho scoro 2 to 1 in favor of the lied Sox. Pick hit a slow bounder to Shean and beat the throw to Mclnnls. Owens was umpire and called him safe. Thus, It took three men on Inat play. Then Pick stole second and got there by an eyelash. Hank O'Day giving the decision. Schang and Shean also were In that play, which mado six men after one. On a short passed ball Pick tore for third, making the bag, and when Schang threw to Thomas, knocked the ball out of the third baseman's hand. IUldebrand called him safe, putting three more names In the picture, "Fred Mitchell sent Charley home when Thomas was running after the ball and the runner was thrown out at the plate, Thomas to Schang. BUI Idem rendered that decision. UHOW figure It our. It took twelve men to put one player, according to the tox toore. The entire Infield and four tig league umpiret were needed to finally put the (all on Pick and save the game for Boston." NOW that Clark Griffith failed In his attempt to snare Babe Ruth from the Boston Red Sox, he takes the liberty of telling the populace Just "what he'd do If he had the great southpaw undec his care. Since the Washington team is compelled to face the Red Box twenty times this season It stands to reason that Ruth would pitch at least seven of those games. Is K any' wonder Clark Griffith suggests that Barrow play Ruth dally at t first bassT rBB Wftt finally has gained recognition in the tennis world. Profiting ov the western reactionaries In golf the tennU tolons (J s averted any prospective trouble when tlvey awarded a few of the iv'Vf tourney Jor the season to the West. The national claycourt jtntka&eutfesi icemen's tingles and doubles and mixed doubles ...T Taisairilil ta tkjt Rnuih. Rlile 'VtiMfa f7fth tf flhfr.an 1 l ' - HERRMANN adoption of the $11,000 thing, but give out the whole story and or ins time at the ball parks He like regular players or reporters. He In the third game in Chicago last fall f Hovw Boot A Tha.t s GAMC of GOLF 8' You see its AiWrWS BE6n LlK THIS SAlO I HAD J evJtRVTHIC FlUED CHr-A TRAINING CAMP BEATEN BY SAINTS Frank Poth's Club Is Nosed Out in Last Minutes by American Leaguers SECOND TEAM A WINNER Frank Poth, the manager of the League Island Training .Camp basket ball team, made but a single mistake In the game his team played against the St Columba, champions of the Ameri can League, last night at League Island. He hooked hla club up wrong at the start, a mistake for which he was sorry shortly afterward, as he found out that It was the main factor In his club's defeat He had nt wirwards Crandall nnd Simmer. The former was a. big fellow nnd was opposed by Jimmy Brown and was later displaced by a joungster, named Dals The final score was 31 to 16, but there is eery possibility that had Davis been In the game at the start there would have been a different tale. Dals and Simmer, working together, form a fast pair of men on the attack. Tho former landed three baskets and the latter four, and, as said before. It was really a shame that thls,Pals person was not In action at the start Tail to Follow Up In playlns the Saints, Poth selected one of the best clubs possible to hecure, and one may gain some knowledge of the caliber of ball plaed by League Island when it is taken into consideration that with only three minutes to play tho fig uros were tie away at 26. But the sailors were woefully weak In one respect That was at following up shots and they also failed to display any especial aptitude In cutting for the basket at the proper time. But when it came to shooting they were on a par wltlt their league opponents and, leaving Jimmv Brown out of the emestlon, were superior. Saints Take Lead DaUs replaced Crandall at the start of the final frame and Immediately a difference was noted In the playing of the League Island bojs. The going was nip and tuck, first one side getting a basket and then the other. With the Saints" four to the good, Simmer and Davis sent the big crowd wild with a pair of two-pointers that tied the fig ures at 26. At this time the home aggregation was going the best and the Saints were really giving way under the fast pace set by the sailors, but urown and Gal laher came through with lucky shots that clinched the game and spelled dis may for Poth, after he had visions of his proteges beating the beBt In the city. Scraps About Scrappers GnOItGE 1C. O.) CHANCY will show in the feature bout at the National A. A. tonight. Pete Hartley. New York lightweight, will take on the slugging Baltimore boy. This will be Chaney's first appearance in this city since he opposed Lew Tendler at that special show at the National last Sep tember. Iianioy is just tne type of fighter to make Chaney show at his best. Oscar Gardner and Jack Itusso will do the battling In the semlwlnd-up. Both boys are wind-up performers and are billed as part of the double wlnd-un. In the third bout Tim Droney and Harry Boyle meet. The other bouts present Young Joe Berman vs. Jemmy Devlne and Marty Campbell vs. Wally Dash. Harlem Uddle, Kellr, the boy who stayed Ix rounds with Ushtwelaht Champion Denny lAnsrd. will attempt to take the meaaurs of I-JfV Tenilled. ths clever south raw. ot ths Oftmpta on Monday nlcht. Tend- I., will Via forced to ennred um. , but will depend upon hla hittlnr powers to dscldn tho battle. Joe Tlpllts lll be seen In the seml-wlndup aralnet Vhll Franehlnl. of New York. The other bouta will brlna totether Mucklea nfler vs. Tony r rtcna. ""ir uannon vs. Terry Hanion ana viujr wjmB vt, jirnmy jiyson, AUU NfV. now under the manSrriial arm of Jack Welnsteln. ti 111 opposo Kldle War- ona in ins a-miwina-up at tno uirmma on the nltht o' February IT. Ralph Dradr and Frinki nrui ciasn in tne main Dame. Johnny Maoney, noted boxtnr. promotsr nf Boston, now Is maklnr this clthis hsad- M,,vtra. Ifa has taken YAtin Jam ITnv th English featherwelsht, under his car and will attempt In pilot For to tha feather welaht title. Fox Is training at Kerrmann's ymnaaluni. IVe Cleh. mnser of Peta Herman, also Krdle Eddlo Vvstnd. The rouna; mnser wants to send Eddfa Wasond acalnst Tw Tendler, prpvldttn; Tendler will permit Wag. ond-;o ,! 1T, cSLi - AFTER THE FIRST OF JUIY ( V I -w c- w 'Z .. ThERG'S MoTmi'JG OUT To THC CLUB Ps- b- s- s ; ,-- Tm- r-IlP "i. J UHAT T MEMvl t Penn Opposes Yale in Important Game Tonight, as Defeat Means Elimination W i t h Danny McNichol Back in Line-up QuaJcers Hope to Surprise THAT ncer-falllng "crucial point" which somehow or other manages to crop up several times a season In vir tually pery sport will make Its debut In the Penn basketball circles this ee nlng at Welghtman Hall. The appearance of this oveiwoiked "point" tonight is Indeed timely and justified. The Penn team has reached the turning point In its traels and tho game with the fast-going Yale five will determlno whether tho local quin tet Is to take tho "Also Han Avenue" or enter the "Lane to Pennantvllle." The reason for this Is npparent. Penn has played two Intercollegiate League contest, winning and losing one. The Yale five likewise has engaged In two games and their record shows two wins, one over Penn last Saturday exnlng at New Haen. A Penn victory tonight will tie up the league leadership. 'Kr'i''!"' '- . s-V- Y -,"' " .mmk-- '. . ; . j : i j. ". . . .. tsHI &IissisisBllMHItUaV.VV'& ? vUfa'.fkKKBIm&iZH ?: 4 -;,'i- risisisisisisisisisHkSM(isisisiH ": -kWkkkwkmmkWkkkWm''S'V iM traLsisisiV .-' r3iss&7LsKHKSisisHr7'' 'JZmS -ii iilalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalalaML 'T 4 V -"iilalalalalalalalaatiHilalalalalalalKjK- , i. -. jjiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafcu.. , i y jV tc lilisisisisisisisKLsHHF - :i-iJm-1fBmmlf7-, ummswmmmmmmmmmv';:-, t. ?.l I'..A ''' - . t&..vd.VMV v.. hhb From the ice-bound cliffs of Chilkoot Pass to the pampas of the Argentine tnese eteei-iise e)e nave seen i ne. Tlict'e are the eyes which first saw the possibilities of offering big money to make big money in the boxing panic. They were first to eee the real value of a championship match between Jess WiMard and Jack Dempsey, despite the fact it will cost more than $200,000 to sWfce the show. They are the shrewd, piercing, business ejes of Tex Rickard JOHNNY W0LGASTW1NS Defeats Len Rowlands in Cam bria A. C. Wind-up Outside of showing wonderful form as a receiver of all kinds of hooks, Jabs, wild swings 'en everything, Len Row lands, of New York failed to show any thing to his advantage at the Cambria A. r, last evening In his bout with Johnny Wolgast, of Lancaster Row- lailOS, It IS true, waH'Uumeiru uv ,i umii aged right eye, but the up-State boy proved too fast and easily gained the erdlct, . , ..... Bobby Bruns pincn puncnea tor Jimmy Sulllan.nnd as most substitutes do, lost the honors, Young Merlon showing ex ellent form. In the other bouts Terry Hanlon stopped Jimmy Hughes In the aemnd round: Joe (Kill) .Berman shad ed Young Johnny Duffy and Johnny McNeil put Walter uonnor into ureanv land In the first stunra. HERMANtBURMAN matched Champion and Contender Meet at 01)inpia February 24 Pete Herman, the world's bantnn cham pion, and Joe Burman, leading con tender, have been matched to come to gether at the Olympla on the night of Februaiy 24. This announcement was made by Tommy Walsh, manager of Burman. this morning. that the match wts on. There was no trouble over tho weight, but It Is be lieved both boys ngiecd to scale in un der 120 pounds. McANDREWS KNOCKED OUT Manayunk Boy Stopped by Grif fiths in First r Baltimore, Feb, 8. Eddie McAndrews didn't last long In his scheduled fifteen round battle here last night, taking the count at the en of two minutes and twenty seconds of fighting with Johnny Griffiths, of Akron. A short left hook to the jaw caused the downfall of the Manayunk welter weight. T Willi Jackson has been slrned to entertain In tha wlnd-un. r the Nations! on week from tonHDi. rfacK Brauo, of llailtum. will face Jacuon, (Vrl A FirJG DrV POR GOLF .Tir-i- St?V OhJ YOUR. r(T AMD COtAC 0JT ' "M GOT- EVEHriHINti I-imh But after July first as follows ' ninu'T "-- ' TOU I EVhRTTHINb I ,IFlUDJJtM7 yZ7?t6 Penn Hopes to Chech Yale's Unbeaten Five lenn S h eeney Htannord, Ial.... feck ... MeMchol Yale, forward ....llorton forward .Van ttlrk center Ilnmlll guard Mrndelln guard Alderman The LIl cage combination Is one of the best in jears. Van Slok, at forward, and Captain Stradella, at guard, are tho stars. VanSlyck was the leading scorer In the cage leaguo last year. Agalntt Penn two week ago, Van Slyck scored six field goals, although he was closely guarded by Dulch Peck, the Penn star, who Is considered the best guard In Intercollegiate ranks. Stradella, a husky youth, returned to New Haven one day before tho Penn- Yale match. Without any practice he entered the Blue line-up and slguallzed his appearance by scoring two field goals. He had been at Camp Zackary Taylor, Ky. Penn Is primed for tonight's contest. "I'LL CALL; WHAT'VE YOU . -.: : . - Phillies and Braves Are Reported in Deal Huston. Feb. 8. According to all the scandal current In this city today, the mils and llraven ure nil set up to pull on s deal which will cntjse -two l'lills to come here In excitant for couple of braTe Urates. The reason for the scandal Is the conferences Which owner Renrae Washington Orant and President lister have had. Ocant at flrsr endeavored to mane wholesale trade ot flic men. Baker turned this down cold. Boon after the lraes owner made nnother ot fer. The latest proposition would bring two members of Jack Coombs' club to lloiton for scleral Ilraves. laker looked uMn this offer with a. more kindly ee, and although he did not promise, the newest National League intimate anything definitely. Grant, feels prelty sure that the deal will be completed within a week or tw6. Who the men Involved In the trade vrlll be was not disclosed. . CINCINNATI CLUB ELECTS Garry Herrmann Honored With Presidency of New Company Cincinnati, Feb. 7. Organization of the Cincinnati Baseball Club Company was completed yesterday with the elec tion of August Herrmann as president; Charles J. Christie, vice president : C. J. McDlarmld, secretary, and L. C Wldrtg, treasurer. The new company was Incorporated last week to take over thS Cincinnati xhlhltion Company, which had operated the Cincinnati National League base ball club. Princeton Wini in Extra Period New Brunswick. N. J., Feb. S. Prince ton defeated Rutcera at basketball by a scor of 23 to 20 hsrs list nlcht. In an xtra nvs-mlnutes period Opl' shot tho deciding- basket. MtCraw Faili lo Make Deal Cincinnati, 0 Feb, A. John J. McOraw. manager and vice .president 0f tho New Tor Katlonals, before lis left Clnciocatl , last ulsbt for Washington aald ho Hid .UtaiM no dtal for any Cincinnati playar, ., j 1 Ysiu rtlJGHT To I I .. .-.. OCTTRR I Tm&im To ASK ME ' 4 I " rfelT) I 7 I rtriLl I tuw'i. 'IT ii ;mi c rre l-i r v i tva rrA , Van Slyck, League's Lead ing Scorer, Certain to Cause Trouble Danny McNichol, the bright star of the Red and Blue, will return to his old place at guard,1 Ho probably will be elected to watch Vnn Slyck. Danny did not play against Yale two weeks ago. He was suffering from nervous indiges tion and did not accompany his team mates "to New Haven. With Danny back In the Penn line-up Coach Lon .lourdet expects his men to defeat the Ells. Lieutenant Walter Mace and Charlie Taft, son of the ex-President, are coach ing the Yale cago men. Taft, a former Yale forward and captain, was grad uated last year. Twu hundred extra seats have been erected In Welghtman Hall to accommo date tonight's crowd. The ralo of tickets is the largest in the history of Penn basketball. The unbeaten Penn freBh men will be pitted against tho German town Boys' Club prior to the big match. GOT?" iSX MT . . I v':.T&ty?4i':,&4W'A&2Zfsi&t''ii?'Xi vmWm -y &,.i'Vt' -y 'LJW'-tm .i f-9" tJ&'K . '.'..' V, is.vj2XZ . Vvfcy .."? "VICTORY" YALE SLOGAN Plans to Return to Football' on Big Scale New Ilaxen, Keb. 8. Yale football n clven n. start here tonight wncn ninety men attended a meeting callea by Manager iranK i-. neiiemnser m an Immediate start in building up a team for next fall and In getting everybody Interested In football. Professor Corwln, chairman of the Athletic Board of. Con trol, said that Yale's policy In regard to football was not definitely decided and could not be for some time yet. "Victory" Is what" everybody desires. He declared that the best coaches that the country had would be obtained and said that hopes for getting Tad Jones back are very strong. Reconstruction In nthletlcs Is a main feature of the uni versity's policy. This will be carried out In three Hvavs: First. By making athletics n. more .Minini n.H nt lh iinlveraltV! second by having residential coaches Instead ot seasonal ones ; third, by making par ticipation In athletics more general. PENN IN RIFLJTmATCH Open Season With Dual Contest With Chestnut Hill Academy The first rlflo match of the season e.. Tnn will ho shot at the Thirty-sec ond and. Lancaster avenue armory this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Chestnut Hill Academy. Matches are also pend ing wltn tne unuea siaics navai w demy and Bordentown Military Institute. It IS a curious tact mat me ueoi snoot ing done this year goes to the credit of a man who never tried his hand at the game before, Hugh Robertson, of tho 1921 class, with a record of 181 out of a possible 200. leading the men. Cooley, a veteran, waa oniy uuie iv tie witn mm. Wetleytn Swimming Dstes Mlddletown, Conn., Feb, S. The Wes leyan swlmmlrut schedule follows i Febru ary 22, Amherst at. Mlddletown: February 25, Tale at New Haven I March 1, Amherst at Amherst! March 8. Sprlnrfltld T, M. C. A, Collets, at Mlddletown. Dennis Murphy Dead Boston, Feb. b. -Dsnls Murphy, known to virtually every "oldtlme" boxln man In ths country and famous as tha backer of John I.. Sullivan a quarter ot century a so, died at 4h Soldiers' Heme,, Chelsea, yes-, tT' Vv- NATIONAL WOMEN'S ; EVENTS AT Where Tennis Titles' Will Be Decided The following' lawn tennis cham pionship tournament awards were mmle at the annual meeting nf the United Maim National Lawn Tennis Association yesterday l ffomn'i stnglri ami double!, mil. rd double. Juniors' and (Iris' nlnla and donhltft, to the Philadelphia Crlrket Club, Philadelphia. ' National lntlfl, father and son, vtran, bora and Juniors, to the West Side Club, Potent IIIIU, Iaiuw liland, National doublet eliamplonnliln (o the Loncwood CrielMt Club, lloiton. Clay court ehamplonthlp, (o tho South Side dub, CXIcano. National Indoor slnrlra and doubles cliamplonahlp, women's alnxlea and double .boys' and juniors' slntles and doubles, alt Indoors, to the Her enth neilment Armory, Nw York. WAGNER AND CASSEL WIN Defeat Bjuretcdt and Sears in Final Doubles Match New York, Feb. 8. Miss-Marie Wag ner and Miss Clare Cassel, tho New York State tltleholders, added to their tennis fame yesterday by cleverly defeating Miss Molla. BJurstedt, the famous Nor wegian, nnd Miss Eleanorn, Sears, of Boston. In the final of the doubles at the Heights Casino Club In Brooklyn. The defeat of the wonderful Molla and the Boston society girl came after two stubbornly fought sets. Miss Wag ner and her partner winning by tho score of G-4, 6-4. It was the re markable and spcctular playing of Miss Wagner thnt caused the downfall of Miss BJurstedt and Miss Scars. Tho finals In the women's singles will be played today. Miss BJurstedt Is In the final round. West Virginia to Play Yale Morimntown. .W. Va.. Keb.' 8. The two most Important nmt s on W est Irglnia Unlversltj'B eastern baseball trip next spring will 'lie those with Cornell, at Ithaca, on May (1 and with Yale, at New Haven, on Mar 7,N It was announced here today. It will be the tlrst meetlne with Yale In fif teen ytars. LINDEN GIRLS DEFEAT TIOGA Lack of Signals and Prac tice Cost Local'Team Vic tory in Great Contest ONE SIDE-COMB LOST "Oh, Herman I mean Mr. Baetzel, I think you're awfully mean 1" It was at Traymore Hall, the home of the American Basketball League. The Tioga Baptist Girls' team and the Linden Girls' team, of Camden, were battling for the cha.mploi.shlp of "somewhere In the United States," with no special limit on the boundaries. The girls from across the river were slowly gaining tho upper hand, or some thing, and Captain Jean Blundln, of tha Tioga five, was rallying her "men" to stave off defeat. Captain Emery, of the Linden team, camo waltzing down the floor, dribbling the ball the meanwhile. "Hefty" Koehler and "Betty" Blundln, of the Tioga team, suddenly attacked the dashing Linden leader and all three went sprawling on the slippery floor. The shrill noise of the whistle stopped the play and a foul was called on tho Tioga team. Baetzel Worked Out or -miron this met with everything but tho approval of the local team. They crowded around Baetzel and voiced their sentiments. Baetzel, to keep or der, explained that the, foul was called because two Tioga "men" had attacked ono Linden girl. This Is but one or tne many muutnw which cropped up In the championship contest and which kept the crowd on Its toes throughout the forty minutes. The Tioga team took the lead on a pretty field goal by Captain Blundln Jihortly after the gamo started. Tho Tjamden girls, however. oercame the lead and won out, 1 to 6. Why Tioga Lost If knockdowns und costumes had been counted as field goals then the Tioga girls would have won by 60 points. They swung hard and often and the girls from "over there" went down many times. "Hefty" Hoehler, Captain Gene Blundln and Betty Blundln led In the Tioga attack. This made a great hit with the spectators. - But the Tioga team had an alibi. "Betty" Blundln admitted, while one ionninir nfter thn enmc. that the Tioga team lost because they hadn't had any coaching this year and that they hadn't made up any s'gnals, and besides the Linden team had practiced twice while they had not. Bobby Wlrtsklll, the veteran manager of the Rockwood and Wllbar team, hear Inc- Miss Blundln's snecch otlered nis sen-Ices as coach. He will assume his new duties tonight when the Tioga team plays St. Simeon at American Bridge. Less we forget the All-stars aeieaica Yours Truly In the other game. They were played for the benefit of the sol diers of the Sixth and Twelfth Wards who are now "oer there." Ohio State Defeats Indiana Dloomlntton, Ind.. Feb. 8. Ohio mate defeated Indiana. 2.' to 21, In a Western Conference basketball aam here last night. Indiana was In the lead until the last minute of play, when Ohio forced .ahead. Soccer Titls Doivn for Decision Today ' EXHIBITION OA5IE Kethlehem ts. Hhlnyard picked team, at FalrhlU Park, Third street and Lehlth avenue. ALTJKI1 I.KAOUE Second Division Christ Chnreh ts. IMaston A, A., at Tenth and llutler streets. ' l'urltnn to. American 1'ullej. at Sec ond and Clearfield streets. , Viscose Manufacturlnr Company vs. Wanderer, at Marcus Hook. Third, Division Wolfenden Shore v. Teitlle Msnofao turlnc Company, at Cardintton. Keystone F.O.ts. l'urltan Reserves, nt U and Clearfield streets. Ht. Vevonlea'a vs. Clover F, C.. at Fifth and Westmoreland street. OERMANTOWN BOYS' CMJD At I Ism ft n CI. fthamracka va. n. n n ..Vs- ! a M m 'tioia", (1. II S p. n. D. C, Hover vs. O, II. C, ''Dlaei," CLUB OAME8 Mrrlen C. C. ts. Nlcetown Club, at lUvcrferd. Fa. BCNDAY OAJIE Cardlmten v. lies Island A. A., al SInety-feurth street and TUUcum avenue. PHILA. C. C 4"f t Tennis -Association Agouti W, Awards Singles, Doubtm and Mixed Doubles !$ Local Club i MAKE CHANGE IN RVLES New York, Feb. .. . HARMONY reigned. Not a, voice vu' lifted, nor so much as an eyebrow, elevated by one delegate at another at tho thirty-eighth annual meet Ink, of the United States National Lawn Tennl,y( Association. The session at the WM dorf-Astoria. last evening and nlghtipf- fered a contrast to some of the oth tn MMnl .anra It m ahm. in l,S stand the use of the word ."love" In Uif nwjrinK Ol tne game. x lv Altogether the few things that. were' done were of a constructive nature.' The Davis cup committee, of whloK Major Robert D, Wrenn and Henry JC, v Slocum aro members, was authorized ta- Issue a challenge for the fojrious Inter' national tropny next year, runner more. It was given nuthorltyto pay ex penses of tho teams of other nations Jf riccesiary, jj"i Oncemore the doubles championship camo in ior a ennnge. upon me rccoui mendatlon of tho committee It was re established on its old sectional basls.iV Under the plan adopted each of thf) eletcn sectional divisions of the United States, as represented In thoLawn Ten. nls Association, will hold a divisional championship tournament. The Bectlonal, rhnmntnna will come toirether in the national championship, the winning pair- . . . -- -.t.- AI.1.1...IJI ,M to stana as cnanensrerB OI- lll iiwcuviwv ers of the previous year. Championship Sitea J Everything elso went according to th' schedule prepared In advance by the controlling faction colloquially known as the "Old Guard." The senior. Junior. father and son and boys' toumamentf will go to New York. The, champion ship doubles will go to Longwood CrictC' et Club, Boston. The indoor events all go to New York. Philadelphia will get the women's national, tho girls' national nnd eastern mixed doubles and Chicago tho elav court day. Though not definitely decided-today, It Is a practical certainty mat. me cov ered court championship, applied for by Phllarielnhia. will be awarded as re quested. The dates will be announced. next month. Tho resolution recommending 'that prizes during the ensuing year bo lim ited to certificates and medals wm passed by a standing vote. But only after Major Adee had made It clear, that no club was bound by the said recommendation. "It was only a sugges-' tlon by the executive committee," he added, but he read a cablegram from( former champion Richard Norrht Wil liams, stating that the renowned "Dickey" was "heartily in favor" of the -elimination of all prizes. On motion of W. T. TUdcn. 2d, of Philadelphia, amended by W. P. Row land, vice president of the Philadelphia and District Tennis Assoctatldn, It wa ruled that In future any lad who haiw not reached his eighteenth birthday by March 1 of any year may play aa a Junior through the following tournament season until March 1 of the next year,' no matter if he gets to be eighteen on March 2. Boys who have not reached, fifteen on March 1 of any year will con-, tlnue In the boys' tournament class until' March 1 of the succeeding year. Change Women's Ranking ,. The only real news of the meeting was; concealed In the ranking committee's report, however, the said committee', having "revised" the standing of the women players of the country. In the r,o, Hot Miaa Kleanor Doss, who waa No. 2 last time, was dropped to No. ii Mrs. George Wlghtman. ot Boston, waa rated at No. 2, next to Miss Molla Blur stedt. the national champion. These two, Miss BJurBtedt and Mrs. Wlghtman, were placed In No. 1 class, following the custom adopted for the men's ranking. -.. Mnmor s. Greene. Miss Goss ana Miss Marie Wagner were placed in ClawM 2 in the order nameo. mibo -. . 7'" of Chicago, and Miss C. Gould, of St.' Louis, are in uiass a in y " "aMlss Helene Pollak, Miss Edith Han dey. Miss Claire Cassell, Mrs. J, Rame-j son. Miss .Eleanora Sears Mrs. Raw-o"-Wood and Miss Marion Zlnderstetn are in Class 4 in the order named. it v. a v,n rumored that there mtgnv be some small argument as to the req- ommendatlons ot the nmlnat1? ""V mittee. which shelved Albert LHosklni,, of the Merlon. Cricket and Phllade phla Country Clubs, whb had represented Philadelphia for many years but noth. Ing happened and the 'Wate" went, through. On motion of Mr. Gibbons a ... .honking Mr. HoBklns for nw long and faithful service was enthtJiW;! astlcally adoptea. ,EAGUENSEASON SPLIT LI First Half of Shipyard Schedi Ends Tonight ' !i By a small vote the Delaware River 'I oi.u....j n..vtr,all T.eaeua has decides. I to split the championship season, the1) I tlrst half being declared closea witn in playing of tonight's game between New o'k Shin and Chester Ship at Camden. v-n miiin' lmw the result of tonight game turns out. It cannot affect New 1 . a -ill 4-u ... strut li. PatnilaUi- I I team will be declared the winners of the ns.LT .sn ns hihiiuihk n.iu liid vbiuut first half. SUITS $ 11 OVERCOATS KEDDCEO FROM 130.. KB AMD WsM A PETER MORAN & Ca S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch St. Ohb Monday anl Saturday svsnuura o'clock. BASKET nAIX Pennsylvania vs. Yale irellblm.. ill.". ..jaj-.f. Frellmlnarr Freshman lam TtrserTed seata (Inclndlns. war tax), rl. 1.10. neneral admission, 35c. Daa after sam n.i D!.b SOth ft Market Jaia I raiBt-v a.v Vnnrf,t Every Aft. MM TtOl.T.EIt SKAT1NO ANT DA.Nr'INo!' iSnlf KAPEJ Mon. Wed. Nlakia Udl 1 Children Adm. FREE flanMeisf 1 NATIONAL A. A. JiJJf MARTY CASirnEI.Tj vs. WAIXT DAI Yli JOE lir-nsiniv vs. iaiiic IJKV1 IU'ra nltONEY vs. HARRY RDVI1 Oscar Gardner '.vs. Jack Rut! Geo. K. O. thaHey ti. fete HHJf 1 TICKETS AT iiusauiirs, 33 B. HTH ST. J OLYMPIA A. A., jwjji ..nrnSV V.WEVtlWfl Vara .m . TI , aiw." .,., -sm. iv f Fr tha IM-lb. Anvator Chaaai jimmy Myon v. Hilly ftsi Billy uannon T; Jjrry hi Muekles RIIX T.tTnr.Ti Jh Tlpllts vs. rhli Frine HvUm.U KU7 n. Uw &3' ? iHi 1 ' t r - tC . - ' ant r--" v .,,. 7 ' V v ; .& iISSBS f'y m: WkSeSsJirsSXmKSHB L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers