ffiS333S .'c j- ETiNtNO'WrtJBLTO &BGER-pntIlEtiHIi- TOtmgDAT, "-P3SCBSMBBR 18,, IMA Jr ;' w .,, ..(.imruH.) fin. 111 iftn ! i ii '" r i... ii.i hi w""" ' r Wi.mi.1 , ...u-r.i ,4.ii h i ,r"i ,f. i flRM - ' ' EVENING WTJBLIO L'EDGEB PiniiAii)BLrjajii' raTJESDAX OTCEMBER 18,. 1919 r ; . , u ' . v fa,'' ",, ,) t ,i,nmiii I 'ii' ' - ; r i ---n- ;-l-'--T v -i'f , r r ' 'i' ' ' '"' ' r " .1 -i - .i .. .. i , . . . fi. i i .-"tin in. i. ii tm i i i. .h. - i t i nit.., . .-, . .. . .. , . j ' u SAID: MAGNET MIGHT END WORLD, BUT NEVER THAT MAGNATES MIGHT END WORLD &MfflS; OURTEEN TRYOUTS IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES CHICK EVANS FOUND NINETEEN-NINETEEN ROCKIEST OF TRAILS Chicago Golf Light Has Pair' of Titles Snaldted Away During Last Ycor, but Is Practicing Quick Starts for 1920 ISy (iKANTLANI) RICK , ll'opurtiilil, 1019, all rlol'ts rescrvctl) (LOOK HEnRY -ISN'T AMD t VJNT YOU TO 1 C.v u...n. . cp. 3 lr1IS GrJELOPG J 3AZG O PoM THIS ,- 1 wsr wurftr 1 Mfl V. GOV IT Po 7 DARLING hoWK ?7r,' rEtE b2 STHGU LSn. lTEDOY BEAR &mM SOLD A COVAJJPOR f ) "CSH C fZ'ojfS X IO,OOOu r0Tfr THROUGHOUT COUNTRY FOR OLYMPIC TEAM fijkimuel J. Dallas Arranges plans to Give Every One a ,?; Chance to Make Trip for International Cham pionships to Be Held in Brussels M A ftt M ny R0IIER1 W. MAXWELL , fcportu Keillor turning Public lser "'' Copyright, 1010. by TuMIc Ledger Co. rpBE United Stntcs will bo well represented In the Olympic snmei to be lield jln Brussels next year. The tending trnck nnd field nthleles of America $cill compete in the events to be held from AtiRUSt 15 to August !E'., nnd during .tiino and July trials will be held thiousliout the country. Samuel .T. Dalian, president of the A. A. U. nnd one ot the best executives that organization ever had, today outlined plans which will give every athlete lit the country an equal chance to make the trip. College men nnd men who A. fTCr attended coliego will get together and settle the question of supremacy, fj5 and It will be the survival ot the fittest. t "There will be fourteen different tryouK" said Mr. Dallns. 1 hey will b Regular district championship meets, held under the nuspicci of the Middle Atlantic, Metropolitan. New rngland, Southern, South Atlantic, Central, Western, Pacific Northwest, South raelfic, Niagara, Tndinnn, Adirondack Mountain and Allegheny Mountain Associations. Tha Olympic events will be on the program and nil of the winncis will compete in n final meet to be held late in July in cither Boston or Philadelphia. "Wc will have a well-balanced team nnd the selections will bo care fully made. Incidentally, these meets will do much to boom track and field sports in the United Stales because erf the unusual Interest. "Thero also will be swimming races, nnd the chances arc that Philadel phia will be well represented. Judging from their worL thus far, I would not bo surprised to sec Cicrtriidc Artclt, Kleanor Uhl, George Cunhn nnd A. V. Pongryn on the team. "The trapsbooters will have a team, and Stoncy McT.inn, secretary manager ot the American Trapshooting Association, will have charge ot the preliminary trials. Shoots will bo held in all sections of the country under Mr. McLinn's personal supervision. Mr. McLinn has popularized the trap shooting game and really placed it in the limelight in this country. Ho is a wonderful organizer." PRESIDENT DALLAS will call a merlins oj the A. A. V. officlnte in Xao York on Saturday and set the dates the distiict cham pionships anil final tryouts. Harry Goes Connie One Bcllcr HARR3T F-RAZEH, active member of the "Three Musketeers" nnd picsidcnt of tho Boston Bed Sox, has gone Connie Mack one better in the swap exchange. Becently Connie announced ho would net trade or sell another player of value, nnd Frazeo insists he will sell or trade any member of the Bed Sox team with tho exception ot Ilarry Hooper. It Is claimed that Frazee is anxious to disposo of Everett Scott, his great shortstop, and will listen to trade talk. lie would like to send Scotty to Detroit in exchange for Donnie Bush nnd Heilmnn or Bush and Bhmke. Bih would be used at second base nnd McNaliy, the utility infieldcr, would go to short. Heiiman Is a good outfielder and would fit with Ruth and Hooper. He wcilds a nasty bat and swats around .300. However, this deal is not on the -fire, and so far as is known nothing has been done. Frazee Is too busy fighting Ban Johnson and Frank Navin Is; devoting all of his time defending Ban, so there is no chance to do business. i Just tha samo, something Is likely to break in a short time or the conversa- "Ttion would not have been spilled. Boston also is mentioned in another deal. They say out in Cleveland that JJouby Roth, who failed to make much of a hit with the Bcantown fans, will bo shunted to cither the Yankees or Washington before the training season starts. Both Huggins and Griffith are eager to land the slugging outfielder nnd have mado flattering offers. Griff is said to have offered Harry Harper, tho southpaw flinger, but Ed Barrow is credited with asking tho Washington boss to throw in Howard Shanks, the utility man. If this deal goes through the chances are Barrow will turn over Morris Shannon, who onco played with the A's. tlVGGINS probably would offer Dcrrill Piatt or the outfielder, and perhaps a young pitcher or tico. m Frazee Would Trade Scott SPEAKING of trades, Frazee gave vent to the following up in Boston yes terday : "I would trade Scott for Bush and Heiiman or Bush and Ehmke," said Frazee, "nnd see how that would work out. Wc could use Bush nt second base and Heilmnn in tho outfield, or Ehmke iu the box. "We now have McNaliy, a great ball player, who is sitting on the bench, whom we could use at short. McNaliy is really a great player. Ho can cover ground fast and is true on plays and is a quick-thinking, brainy performer. If ho Tvas in the game every day his batting would improve and he would hit lot better than .240. When ho got on the bases ho would know how to work around to the plate. There are mighty few, if any, who can run bases better than McNaliy. 'Tou -will agreo that we would still have a pretty nifty infield, with the added punch that would bo brought in with the batting of Bush. "This, of course, does not mean that such a trade will be made, or could be made, with the Detroit club. Nevertheless, I think it would be a good one for the Boston club, although it would mean the going of our star shortstop to the Tigers." PRESIDENT FRAZEE does not believe thai there is going to be any trouble between the clubs and the players over salaries next season. Most of his stars arc already under contract. w HU tppiMi ill ARH'T THSSE ( "This DaRUNG VEST I "an ENvELoPe - A f KMICKERS Too 5UJSGT ) GoT For STELLA, TepDY" 8AR - FOR ANYTHING ?" j ISN'T IT Too Core; KNICKERS AND A ( THEVRE FOR T-S f-rv.r VEST AUL ROLLED I Purely Personal CHICK EVANS, tho Chicago brilliant, piajed line golf most of tli,c yenf, and yet found 11)1!) the rockiest (rial of ills career. Ninctccn-iiinclecn for Chick was just exactly tho opposite of 10US. Iu 1(110 he won the open uud the nmatcur championships, the first American golfer to turn out this gaudy achievement. Hut when 11)11) arrived ho lost both titles. It Is hard enough to have, one scepter shot out of your hand iu n season, but to have two nccptcis yanked nwny is a terrific blow. Chick will hoon begin practicing quick strtvll to go back uftcr both titles, but the highway to the heights is becoming rougher every year. ' , BABE RUTH, the Human Depth Bomb, liniN that tven months ot baseball arc not nearly enough to satisfy his yearning for the game. The Babe was adjusting his slghtw for outfield fences early last March, but uhen October cuino he could hardly wait to take'thc first train West, where California holds out its climatic lure. Tho Babe thereby gets in nine mouths of baseball, which, is snid to bo bogie for one beacon. When jou can lay against the MMimy apple j a effectively ns the l.abc docs the game holds an added lure. GEORGIA CARPENTIER will nt least meet with this pleasant experience when lie meets Ucmpsej whether the battle is in America, Franco or Eng land he will find the bulk ot tho crowd pulling for him to win, A record of live jenrs in uniform against a lecord of no minute iu uniform where both men weic tdightlv over twenty doesn't admit or debate. This friendliness ot the crowd will help the temperamental Frenchman, but it won't affect Dcmpscy, who nt the age of twenty-two itillll", when war was declared, piovcd well enough the amazing thickness of his hide. -r-itm.mra: TI. "VllKT. fneinir Illinois. f already busy advising his candidates upon n line of early spring work. Minnesota and Chii ago next fall, U The Michigan mentor has hud one or two knotty seasons ucmrc. mil Homing quiie& melancholy as tho last fall, where ho dropped four contests to Western teams. G'SWR FOOTBALL GREAT SCOOPS AT WORK ON WHITEMARSH LINKS creij Forward Passes and End Runs Beat Camden in Eastern League Cage Game Holes i Being Changed Right and Left, but. Mystery Hangs Over What It's All About Fine Improvements Planned STATE SOCCERITES WIN BY ONE GOAL On Snow-Covered Field Lehigh Loses Interesting Game, 3 to 2 FINAL SCORE WAS 21 TO 18 n5ri.r.v inorn stminc. w: i.. r.r. w. i.. i 4'nmilrn .112 .!U: l)n Nrl .ns' (iermnnlomi 'I n .I1 ICiwIIW 1 S ,3B Trenton ... O n .SOO N. I'lilla . I 10 .S8II .cni:iiui.i: i'ok Tin: wkkk TVhla iKrnrtinir nt TrrnluTi. Si.tnnl.ij Trenton nt I)r Ncrl rnmiltn nl Rpntllnir. Ball for Johnson Strong fOCH has been said of the great fiuancinl strength back of the three "in surgents." The Chicago, Boston and New York clubs arc called the richest In the circuit, but it is doubtful if they can muster as much money as c$n the Johnson faction. According to a report that has been given consid erable circulation, Phil Ball, of the St. Louis club, has promised Ban Johnson to throw bis resources into the fight if necessary, nnd Phil has considerable in the line of resources. The Ball rumor first cropped put when the initial report of Comlskoy, ' Ruppert and Frazee organizing a third league became public. At that time Harry Sinclair, of Federal League experience, was mentioned ns a prospective ,-flVy.ner In tho new league. The Phil Ball angle evidently came out as an answer to Sinclair, as Ball nnd Sinclair ne closely associated in business, nnd ro the story wept Sinclair would not dip in if Ball requested him to keep out. FAT ANY event, there is much saicnest, iian .Johnson may not be er peeled to show his foes much consideration in the farthcominj season. Polo as a Collegiate Sport TJOLO Is breaking in as a collegiate sport. Cornell has takeu the initiative 7 and has decided to adopt It, It Is understood that West Point nnd Tale , ls,o will form trams. This means another addition to the collegiate sport j jester, and n valuable one, too. 1 The big handicap concerning polo is the expense. Ponies arc valuable, ,j JUid, the average college will not be able to support it for this reason. The . .MmlQl EOSv is grcui, uul lb is ueuvvvu mui, mu eiuib wuuiu uruw large crowus, 'nd, with admission prices moderate, it docs not seem impossible to run it on ftkiBig that will not cat up too much of the funds Iu the athletic association. to " ... I , 'THOSE who are behind polo at present want tn see 1 lortcred, and '",' U in certain' that ihcu would like to see it a rollrntatn apart. Yith hflf the eolltaa should be able to put if over. The football season is over not ret. (iermantown nnd Camden were down on (lie schedule to piny nn Kaslcrn Tongue basketball game last evening nt the armory, but the eoiileM. was 11 fine rhibitinn of the giidiron sport. ficrmiintown won bv the seme of 21- 1R in what was unanimously agreed the I most oeitins game nt llie senson. npce tacular forwind passes and end runs decided the issue, which sent Cnniilen rooters home with their carfare and Geimanlowu adherents back to the sub urbs with wads of the long greeu. The contest presented a new referee Iu the person of Ferguson, of 'lrentiin. "I'ergie" is well known in cage circles and referred a good gitine, despite the fact that both clubs considered him rot ten. It was no assignment to give n man just breaking into liiobig league, and he sure was baptized with fire. First Homo Defeat It was the Skceters' first home de feat and I hey were clearly outplayed. Iu fact had the visitois been in their usual foim shooting f""K the figures would lmo innuntril considerably high er, as they only made goon on iwo "in of eleien chances in the first half. Lew Powell was the only player able to connect with the one-pointers. Hr inndo four out- of six, while the rest of the club got one out of thirteen. Powell was also high scorer from the field with three field goals. All told he accounted for ten of his club's twenty one points. One man on each team did not register. They were Kerr and Mce hnn. Cnmdcn landed but two field goals in tho first half against four for Cer innutown, and three in the final frame as against four for the league runn'ers- up. I-'vfc nnd Campbell singed n wonder ful buttle with llobey on the long end. 2 to 1. while Hobnail and Steele split even at two baskets each. 'Both sides misled mnnv close shots. G'.s Get Lead (Icrniaiitowii took the lead on n foul by Powell, 1ml two penalty tosses sent Camden ahead. Holman's toss gave the advantage to the G's which was switched again when Deighun counted. Baskets in lnpid succession by Sehmcclk nnd two bv Powell gne the visitors the jump at 10-0. but Campbell tallied as the bell ended the Hist half, score 10-s. Tho Skecters crawled within 11 point of tlie lend on a foul. Then Fyfe added a two-pointer nnd with eight minrtes gone a lield goal l)V riterie wiin a 10111 tied the going at 13. Fyfc again placed (iermantown ahead with another shot. The fans went wild when Dolin tied the coins at 15. and Steele gave the Skecters the advantage at 17-ir on his basket. The turning point of the game was two fouls bv l'owcil, lollowed by field goals tossed by Hobnail and Powell, The affair ended with a Camden foul seme 21 -IS. Ity SANDY QOMKTI11NO uncanny and mystcri ous and all lika that is going for wnid midst the frozen stretches of tin; Whitemarsh Valley Country Club. From devious sources it develops that changes arc being made in the map of the links. "Yes, the eleventh, twelfth and thir teenth ate being vastly improved," said one player out there, when braced on the subject. "ANo the fouitccuth and fifteenth." "Is that all?" we asked. t "Oh; no," was the reply. "We are woikiug on the thinl the same as the fourteenth. Which reminds mo that the sixth and secnth will also be changed by the time the golfers show Jp bv spring training. "The rest will remain the same? ' "Yen, except for the tenth. 1 guess I forgot to say that the first and eighteenth will very likely be changed also. Outside of that the course will be just the same as oer." Here is the mysterious part 01 it McXIRMCIC out, making an angle in the railway, the creek being filled in. The decs un to catch a crooked second. The third hole will be treated the same as the fouiteentli. Tho Imps in the silh and seventh holes will be made shallower and much larger, with belter traps guarding the gieens. The tenth trap will be im pioycd, and work may be commenced on the improw'tmnt of the traps nt the first and eighteenth. Anyhow, tournament players will find plenty of changes in the spring ot the new season. liettci- take n look at Vhitcmni"-h. an official of the golf association told us tin- other day. "Theic is all Kinds of work going on out there. I don't know what they arc doing." "They aro spending S30.000 or $10,000 easy," another golfer whis pered. "Itetter look into' it." "I would tell you what it was all about," snid another player. "But you're a newspapeunan, which lets you out '.May we not suggest," we Woodiow Wilsoned another, "that it is all in view of the possibilities for the open golf championship there next year? "Sli-sli," was the reply. "Perhaps in 1(121." Outside of that, these are the things thnt are being done. The long hole, tho eleventh, will be made a dog-leg, with n terraced green. It will be yvcll trapped to the right and left. Steam shovels and scoops make for merry times, there next year, on what most entries figured was a sufficiently mqrry hole as it stood. The dog-leg pait comes in by moving the green over more in line with the tee toward the parallel road about three widths. The fairway runs along form ing the elbow at the huge cherry tree, which it is said will be about 400 yards from the tee, with a 2110-yard second, over or under. The twelfth hole, with the present gieen right on the boundary line nnd dangerous for passcrsby in the rond, will hae its green set in about halt a width and n trifle higher. This leaves a thirty-scven-foot bank on tho left nnd three or four feet'of terrace on the light. The green will ho well trapped. The thiileenth green mounds will be taken out. The green will be undulat ing. Three-foot traps will guard. The mounds, it is felt, wcro ungolfy, as n ball might hit them and roll up close to the hole. The fouitecnth bowl green will be abolished, the new green being banked up close to the creek, so ns to ho visible from tee and offering a good sporty golt shot. Considerable work is being done on the fifteenth, which will bo made n dog-leg, with a terraco green. It will be thirtv-five yards to tho right of the old green. A flock of trees will be set Lehigh Ban3 Athletes llrlhlrlirni, I'll., pre. IS The Lehigh University Athletic Asportation maclo 11 Known that Kpupna. ,Av(irftltv tackle', nnil O'llearn, a substitute MneHmwn on this vc-.ir'B fnothrfll tenm. aro tn bn barreil from futura Lehigh nthletirs. ThlR notion wns taken as the lesult of an investigation of alleged professionalism eharReil to Kpasma anil O'llearn for participation In Hie I'hoenlxvtllr-ConshohocLen game on Thanks Kivlntr Day Tho association Intends to restrict the ac tion of all athletes in regard to outsldo competition, and" a. committee lias been ap pointed to draw up rules for future policy nlnnic these lines Tile committee consists of fiof Palmer V Johnson and V Okeson 1'enu Klate Lehigh Arner goal Ill ewer .lames rlclit fullback. .. .n. ciaxton dladlnu left fullback Menezes Mnttnor rlcht fulback Ilesh Mlllltran centtr halfback Heard SitarKey left halfback Vhllnc llnzlewood ....outsido riqbt .. N "Wilson Trmhorner lniido rlsht... V Wilson Mrrklo .... trntcr forward. . Mcreur fllllbb Inside ris-ht... i:. I'laxtnn Oiiip outsldo left Newlin thMls V. 'Wilson 2; JlllllBan. tlaflcwood. Trayhonier. Referee Curpcnlcr. hcorcr-Lewls. Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. IS. The Ponu Stale soccer team came from be hind, defeating Lehigh oil three goals, all scored iu the second half score, I! to 2. Wilson made both of tho Brown and While scores iu llie first half. Milligan. Travlioriier and Hazelwood accounted for Penn State's; goals. A snow-covered field hampered the work of the players. Another for Downlngtown Donnlnstown oulplard West Chester in tho former's carjn last nlffht, winning aU to 17. Kosenbureh was a bl7 factor In t lip victory, seorimr eight tleld goals nnd four fico shots, a. total of twenty points Acqulnlne Badly Licked rottatown. 1'it.. Pec. 18. Huearman's Acqulnlne, five, of Philadelphia, struck a hard snap: last night in the SenecaH and t'le locals walked off yUh a (10-10 vli tors if. 1 mn,mjijinujixujiwaiuliiijiiiii unminiiiniiiiiiiiiii in ni7nnrrnViii"lll""i " -rj prrnrmTr n'i 11 "" " ' " ' "" ' --1 ' , a I ROBBINS, WALLOPS & J k OAK ISLAND OYSTERS M i-fr T bB P The choicest we have received in - ST years. They are salty and meaty and H " have a flavor that is distinctive and de- rcgj licious. The price is no higher than TSL i the best coves. ' -a 1- Received in carloads direct from the &m1 l beds. Fresh daily. 'fil I Matthew J. Ryan La J3" Solo tlUlrlliutor Tor ilic WIi52i jj-r rumour Robliintf IhKinU Ojtern j& MySAlSrTXm jajuurfj. ;. 5AH!JlgJJJL-M-fcJ'JtJ! French Briar Roots Bakdite Bits $.00 in cases ea. Clear Casts Cigarette Casts. Tobacco Pouches rocket Lighters. Snuff Boxes Match Sales Ash Tra- - Smokers' Sets. All Popular Brands Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco at Cut Prices. Tuxedo Pound Jars, $1.30. Tuxedo '.i-Pound Glass Jars, 75c. Cigars tn Boxes of 12-25-50 & 100. Heal Meerschaum Pipes in Cases. Cigar & Cigarette Holder in Cases & Loose, 10c to $10.00. Italian Briars, 60c to 94.00. ' French Briars In cases, $1.50 to $10.00. Trench Briars, loose, 25b to $5.00. Imported Briar, $1.35 to $4.50. STERNER'S CIGAR STORE .20 NORTH 12TH STREET Pipes Repaired VrrTrTrrrTrrfTTiriTnrTr less personal day-by-day attention to every detail. I've been at it forty years. I started on the inexhaustible study of tobacco culture, cur ing, blending, manufacture at the age of twelve, in my father's factory, and under his tutelage. To what extent this vast knowledge is re flected in your smoke enjoyment I leave to your judgment of the ADLON the crowning achievement of my career. REMEMBER this mild Havaria-filler-and - shade - grown - wrapper cigar is an ideal smoker's fnft for Christmas. "ADLON" means both QUALITY OF LEAF and QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP: as a gift the ADLON cigar will show Aj -l 1 r your discrimination in selection. Any tODaCCO leal Call ' shape or size the smoker likes. produce several dis tinct tastes ' Nct speaking of the innumerable flavors that can be produced in the curing and blend ing of tobaccos But in rolling a cigar, I can give you at least three distinctively different tastes depending, for instance, on the position of the filler leaves, the direction in which they point, the manner in which the layers are "packed." , I'd like to show you how carefully the ADLON cigar is made how exacting are the rules which govern the hands that roll it, No man can produce a cigar like ADLON without years of study ex perience! ot every pnase ot the to bacco industry; nor without relent- fivc Shapes Governor, 15c; Corona or Club Perfeclo, 2 for 25c; Pcrfecto or Longfellow, 10c Al Cigar Counters Everywhere Mmiyddmu$X V x y T President 44 Clear Company cm 'jMeWiil sitiTlL KMl JliUI &.'?& Hili vsSSIIkSS msmsB. MM WmmM WSm JPI mm Kmmmn V ri I v i vyv nn vwwrt r if i yv i k v r - I .v. . i &ji' " vi .i 'j f ," "' 1 4 A Jl" iTt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers