fcti J. it EVENING lUJJLIO LEDUMS JHLAlJJSLi'HIA, jjUUDAi', JUMM&lilt '20, 15)10 JUDGING FROM CERTAIN APPEARANCES DECEMBER 26 MUST BE THE EBB OF THE YULE- WONDER WHAT LAST YEAR'S CHRISTMAS DOLL THINKS ABOUT PA T MORAN COMBINES " IT ISN'T That I'M A .JEALOUS ViWIMAeJ AT-AI-U- BUT THAT FLAXSM HAIRED HUSSV THAT I SAW COME. INTO THIS HOME IS NOT A FiT CREATURE FOR DECENT PEOPLE To EnITERTAIKJ IT HURTS, ME A. LITTLE To THlrAK MY MUS TRESS, WOULD Be. .so pickle -But (VS. HfVD- MY RElSrO. amD' i) .suppose, i SHOULD, 5TeP ASIDE RjR. OTHERS l HrD A NASTY" FEEUKiS I WOULD COMfL To THIS. HERE I AM CAST ASiJDE A 8R0WtSM XOVAJr-4 WOMPvrJ -CASTASLPE FOR AMOTHGR -IN A Box of PLAY THIMGS BUT - t Know That: BLOMDE VAA3MAM ISN'T DEC6MT, I REALlZe SUB. IS- A LOT .SVAJLLGf? LOOU'lrJ Thaw, me - t knJow MY HAIR IS OSIL.Y PAINTED OM Mg TACTICS OF MACK AND ii i. PHILS WILL INDULGE IN SPRING TRAINING - AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jack Miller and Withcrow Among New Men Who Will Begin Southern Journey With Gavvy Cravath ' in Latter Part of February , y ROBERT W. MAXWELL v,crt I oltop i:rnIiiT I' 'h'l- ledrrr Cepirioht, 19'0. by Public Ledotr Co ( OUR Phils have decided to Indulge in a lot of snrins tralnlne next year and Birmingham. Ala., lias been selected nt die upot to hold the pre-wnwn tuff. This Mnrtlinc and highly seixntional announeement una sprung today by the local office, and It is ald Charlotte. N. C. inner will recover from the hock. The flub will train ultli the Htrmiiigliani team of the Southern League or whatever they call it. and much hard work will be done on both side?. Birmingham ii an ideal conditioning spot. The weather is fairly mild and the ball park in of the big league variel. Hotel nrpoinmodntiont also are said to be good and the bos will have nothing to kick about. Pittsburgh trained there last year and Hugo Her.dek said it was u wonderful place. With thtit recommendation the Phils are taking no chance at getting stun?. In addition, the club will be within a night's ride of several other bis league aggregations and many training games can be arranged. The southward journej will stmt the latter part of February and about thirty ball pla.iers will make the trip, (iavvy Cravath will hmo charge and Mike Dee, the peerless trainer, will look after the condition of the atnletes. Tlu only new man who is like'y lo make a place on the varsity is Jack Miller, who made a clean gctnunj fioin St. Looie. Jack will play second J base. This means Paillette goes to first croft, who, by the way, has not jet sigue-1 Hie papers for 1020. will be at thortstop and Lena Blackburn at third. Tin- outfield will consist of Mcuscl, Williams and La Bourwau. Case Stengel is expected lo report, as Presl dent Bakei is willing to meet him more than half way mid ngiee lo an re tonable terms ' There will be a whole gang of rookies, but the names will not be an nounced until later, t lavvy Cravath has his eagle eje peeled while sojourning in hih California homestead and will grab all of the likely looking athletes that fall under his ynze lie wants a Ihiid baseman, a few pitchers and an outfielder or two " 0; A'i new mau has been signed and he played irith Jimmy Castle's leant in Rorkfanl, III., tot I icar. He is laid (o lie a ttnr catcher. Another teeeiver is needed mid Mr. Raher now is negotiating irith a minor league club to purchase one. lied Sox Out in Cold IrpHE Boston Red Sios have not jot waited loo Ions before accepting the offer made by Tampa and Washington stepped in and took it. Hot Springs was the nevt selection, but ritkbtirgh got there first. Now Krnrrf-'s fence busters must go to some Texas (own to train. The selection of a training camp seoins lo be the Onlj thing that Hie Boston management has overlooked. With the ("Slants and everything else is to, but they don't know where they're for there are sixteen ball clubs at the that don't know whre they're going. I top, but they get their directions balled It Is very likely that the Ked So-, will "rlcel a Texas town. Texas is a popular Mate this year, and not only for bill players. The oil is flowing freely from wells and other things, and they say It has it on the gold rush of '40. Anyhow, therein a lot of money in Texas and the maioates arc wise in arranging exhibition games in that state. Eleven games have been booked between the Itcd Sox and the Giants. They will join forces after they have had three weeks or more of preliminary training, and then they will tour through the South until early in April, when they start North and!,"play in Baltimore. Two tiffs have been arranged for the Tolo Grounds. ' , ' Tlio nrhihiUnn (oilp of the two teams IS ichcduled to Start on Mnrrh nrt jf tt Fort Worth, Tex. The following day j Jifareh 212 at Wichita Talis. They arc to FStat plajing at Fort Worth while the Giants meet Dallnb, but the big league clubs will resume their combined tour the next daj, March 2J, it San Antonio. They will play at Houston, Tex , on March 25, at Beaumont ou March 20, nt New Orleans March 27 and 2S. As yet no games have been arranged for the period between March 2S and April 0. but on the latter date the Giants and Itcd Sox arc to meet at Balti more prior to taking the train for New -York. s - AS BO'I H clubs arc popular attractions, tt ti anticipated that their exAitition scries mill go a loup way toicard meeting the expenses ol the training season. All Trades Booming Except Baseball Trades A hli sorts of trades, from blacksmith to silversmith, have been booming in these Christmas shopping days, except baseball trades. The magnates were too busy with court talk and the Bcrap between Ban Johnson and the three "rebels" in the American League to attempt to do any shopping for ball player, and there was no rushing at the counters in the National League. One of the main reasons why there was no rush in the parent circuit was that the bargain counters are absent. From the rumors that have been going the rounds it.loolcs as if the mag nates have ball players to sell if they get the right price. And that appar ently is BOME pric?. Harry France says he will tell Babe Ruth if the proper amount is offered, but he didn't say what he believed would be the proper figures. 3Thre may be a price on Rogers Hornsby, but that, too, seems to be as miJefy as Jaclc Dcmpsey wants to meet Georges Carpcntler, or some other modest amount. An inkling of what may be expected in the way of trades shortly after the holidays has been given by such remarks as Harry France's that he is pre pared to trade any player on the Red Sox with the exception of Horry Hooper; by the numerous hints that have come from Washington that the fans there are tired of seeing the snrae players year in, jear out, and by the fact that many clubs unquestionably need strengthening in several positions. Fairly safe is the prediction that the two New York clnbs v.lll figure as prominently in the trades to come as any others in the majors. There is no mystery about the question as to where the Yankees need strengthening; neither is there any doubt as to the weak spots on tho Giants. That efforts will be made to bolster up both clubs goes without saying, for tho Yankees and Giants' owners have always been liberal with the expenditures for new players. JT JIIJMAIKB to be seen, however, whether thry have trading ma terial tempting enough to consummate any prospective deals, for clubs are no prepared nowadays to give up stars or other promt'sinj players mirely for cash, Franklin Field for Olympic Tryouls SAMUKL J. DALLAS, the pretfdent of the A. A. U., has announced that there will betourteen tryouts for the Olympic team throughout the country. Sues) tryouts will be the regular annual track and field championships of the various districts comprising the organization. Then thert will be a final tryout VJth, the winners 61 the district championships competing. It is suggested itaat Franklin Field be selected as the site for these final trials. V 'Mr, Dallas is anxious to bring the last trials to this city, and it is likely that it -will be done. TJie games would be almost as good as the Olympics and the competition will be better than in the intercollegiate title games, for not only collegians from certain sections of the country will be contesting, but collegians and club members and unattached athletes from all over the United Stoten will bo eligible for the clatslc. The University of Pennsylvania announced some time ago that under no condition would Franklin Field be given over to any event other than one connected -with the University, but it is likely that the Red and lUn nRini. 'could be persuaded to break this Ironclad t to this city to pe nost 10 uie men wno win represent America in the inter national championship's. If the final trials are to be held in the East, and in view of the fact that the athletes must sail from this side of the country the East is the logical place for them, the officials have the choice of only two suitable stadiums Franklin Field and Soldiers' Field In Boston. Of these, Franklin Field should get tbe selection, as it is more centrally located. It has already been reported here, that the Belgian officials have eliminated the decathlon, and in the absence of any official notification the Amim. I Olympic committee, In compiling Its IMtrtW a note saying n is propuscu t3i4 much time and la practfcallv a retatneq as a nxuire, m m 9 TJJIB may be interpreted merely a a precautionary measure to pre clude the possibility of athlete preparing themselves for the it' Uiklon until tenf has reached lerp oficMlv that the stent hajt either He irttfei or re((ne4 t and I.utl will be on the bench. Han- tliui jm . His unmc u Wttlieinu. selected their training camp. They An exhibition tour has been arranged set for (he trip. Tlm.i 're all ready to going. This, however, is nothing nen. start of every big league pennant race A lot of thcin sny they're going lo the up and move toward the bottom. they arc to play at Dallas and on teparate then for one day, the Ued for buco a classic. It would mean a tentative list of events and dates, has' iu suppress me aecainion, as this event repetition of the pentathlon, which has HUH " lJAIT UfTlt 3WC IA5 fieetsl HAULED m-j:D THROvJJeJ ARoUMt) for a Vctar- THE Poor Fish - WHAT A FRUSHT ine'LL be. ujhgk) That WiG Comes opp EOF F De Neri's Defeat of German-1 i town and Skeeters' One-Sided Win Over Reading Decide PHILS TO PLAY TRENTON KASTBRV I.KAOl K . i.. r.r. Cnniiirn 12 4 ."'(I Ilpmllnr rif.rm'nt'n 10 n .BSS I NrH. Tronton. " 7 ..V)0 N. Hills Tonight's Ciamo North rlillllfK lit Trnllnn. CAMDEN FRST-HALF LAG v. i.. r.c. n .40,1 n o ,4nn 4 1(1 ,28G Satiinta'" Oamt Tie Scri al ILrailln;. All hope of Germantown tying Cam den in the first half pennant race of the Kastern Basketball League went flooie last evening when the suburban ites dropped a gnme lo l)e Ncri nt Musi cal Fund Hall by the score of 30 to 23. A wonderful rally in the bceond half was responmblc for the victory of the downtowners, for In the last stretch of twenty minutes they made sixteen points against sit Bolh clubs were minus one of their regulars, Median for Germantown and Beckman for De Ncri. The hitter's absence was not felt nenrlv so much as thut of Median, for Bllh Miller played as good ball ns Beckman would had Iip been here. Gnrry Scbinecllt es sayed the role of center for (Jermuutowu and made a miserable failure of the iob. securing very few jumps against Mnlone. De Nerl Gets Jump The home five jumped to the front on three foul goals and a two-pointer by Miller and soon were ahead ut 5 to 1. rirtctnaiifAirn Klinwcd some fine goal shooting ability and on baskets by Franckle. Powell, Holmun nnd two by Fyfe were soon wny ahead at 14 to ". De Neri kept malting fouls nnd ou Mil ler's basket crept to 14-11. but the. O'w finished in the lead at the end of the half, 17 to 12. De Neri was quick to tie up the totals at the start of the second half on two- nointers by Leonard. Mignrmnn aim Miller, the figures being 18 all. They see-sawed for n few minutes nnd with about three to play Simindinger entered the gnme in place of Franckle, Any change was too late, for Dreyfuss nnd Leonard came through with goals that spelled victory. Cross Is Benched Rav Cross, one of the best basket ball "guards playing the gamo, was benched bv Reading last night In pref erence to Boyle, a Penn Stnte Leaguer, and the Pretzels soon learned their costly mistnke. Without Mm in the line-up their reconstructed nggregntion mnde a sorry showing ngainst Camden, and were walloped by tho score of. ."2 to 10. The linmp team niled un eleven field goals to three, and the Pretzels failed to ( secure a uem goal iinm uduui nun ui Mm .mml half had been nlnjed, when Norman came through with one of his numerous long tries. The Reading management wanted Cross to get Into the game In the second half, but he re fused, as it was the first time in his An.A.. tliat h wna nskpfl tfl flit on thf III I'l . ll.Uk .v ...... - hench. North Phillies In League The North Phillies are still in the Eastern League, nnd have not dropped out, as some reports hnvo said. Tuey will continue to play nt Moose Hall, and every effort is being made to strengthen the team. They have been playing good ball, but losing many games by close scores. With the nd vent of the fast-approaching second half, new players will possibly be signed and thev expect to cut quite a swath. The Phils will play nt Trenton tonight. Dlsaton and Dobaon Tie, 3 to 3 The DlMton noocr learn, of the National I Tiu. and 1 ti. DoMon. of tho Allied Firl IJIvlalon. battled to a S.to-8 senre ye- mate mad and l)nruH trt. Dobon held the lead ot on iftaiie of the came, .' to O, but the aplendld pUvlnr of the Dlyton lade aoon flawl them on even terais. The came w. elotelv oonteeted. which rny the locale oal uratllre Wore nieetlnc Erie F. c. to. morrow at PlHton ball nark, the team wh eh defeated IlethlehemWet Hunday Nolan's Goal Ties 8occer Game Nolan's roal tn the second period saved -Wotfenflen.Bhore from defeat at t the hands Of Aierenanv f . v.. wn .- " if " siuunos, yestarda afternoon at Cardlntton, Pa, Score. 1 to 1. West Phlla. Catholic Club Wins West Philadelphia Cathollo Cluh defeaWd Orey'tocK .',?, yejitenjny, 20 to 12. fed th West WilUie In soorlnr. .ivunpiy ana noukiA vSHf LL saISH 5HrT MaD HAIR. PA(rJTet OKI He HAX THEM . AMD WHErJ HER CLOTHES COME OFF AMD TUG, 5AVODUiT COMMeNJCeS To OOZB OUT- WELL .SHE WOcJT LOOK AV Set-tsr. sj mc L L I KRIS GIVES FANS 132 BOXING ROUNDS HERE Only Three Knockouts Feature Bouts on Four Six- Bout Christmas Programs Sansom Drops Borrell, but EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER DECISIONS OF CHRISTMAS DAY RING CONTESTS m,MPIA Jon lVrlllnc outpointed .Too Tlenjaniln. Mil Ilrrnnnn dereateri Sailor 1'otrtMky. Jddfe lltzttnmon shadisl Younc .ln Borrell. Jor Xlnlllx trimmed loilnt hoiro. Johnny Clinton bent Jlmmr Murphy. Hid Maimer won from Johnny Itelsler NATKtNAI Harold Tarese shaded Artie Ttoot, Iliiirhlo Jlutrhlnon 3ent Jimmy Walker. Johnny Murray ontpointd Joey 1 nx, Joe llorrrll trimmed K. O. Snmon. Harry 'nrlson won fro-u Johnny itay, Karl I'uryear Deat mcKey uunu, AtnlTOHU M Eddie Ktvolre won from Herman Miller. Tyrone Cotcllo beat Honor Jick MfWllllam. Joe SVtewart stopped tonne .Marino in fourth pol U'Ionnen and Jim Jackson drew. Otto HuxheN ahaded Vninklo linker. Hid Kmanucl atouped Char lf. MeKre In lint. OAMUKIA Jack Ward won from Blnnlev Jllnrkle. Jlmmj Jordan Mopped Hobby Mhan nou In llrst. Tommy Uarren defeated Johnnv Douaherty. Jlmm A nlen outelaMed lCridle ISfrtr JiM-U llrady drew with Mhltey llalirr, Charley O'NcIl defeated Tejan Tuy lor. IRKMON Porky Ilynn null lo Al Itcleli In fourth. Johnny Huff outpointed Jark Mile. Hiiiiini) Nable stopped Marty Kane In flmt, loiinc Iteno bo.it Montu llarker. Kid riiilll Tun knocked out Kid DutIs hi Itrat, J-rnnkle Mjer beat Millie naner. lly LOUIS 01 KUIS treated Philly fans very nicely. Bewlilskcred Kringlc whs scheduled to unload I H rounds of hot ing from Ins mammoth sack on his hasty sltighride through the City of Broth erly Love jcstcrdn.i, and the ancient gent missnl fire on but a dozen cantos. Six-bout piogranirt each were on tap nt the National, Oljmpia, Auditorium and Cambria. All of the contests went the limit at the two nrst-nnmeu nrenas, while a one-round knockout wus n feature nt the Cambria and one round nnd four round knockouts resulted In two of tho matches at the Labor Ljceum. An unexpected present wns in store for Joe' Borrell at the National Club, when Knockout Sanborn hung n nine second knockdown on the Kensington -iau's chin. This came, to pass in the fifth round, after Borrell had gone along winning all the way. After Joseph re gained his feet he wsb sufficiently strong to resume walloping Sansom, also repeating in the sixth round. Therefore Borrell was entitled to tho verdict. Hutch Wins Ilughcy Hutchinson was one of the scintillating scrappers at the Klevonth street nrenn. In order to make himself shine, Hutch was forced to extend him self to the limit ngainst a substitute for .loo Burmnn from Illinois. Jimmy Walker bv name, and no relation to Johnnj Walker. Walker proved him self a spirited fighter, nnd had a kick, CARDINGTON DRAWS WITH MERCHANTS Rooney and "Lefty" Nolan Score Only Goals of Soccer Game On n slippery, snowy field before a holiday crowd numbering more than the thousand mark the Cnrdlncton Field Club soccer team battled the Merchant Shipyard Corporation eleven yesterday afternoon to an even break, nt 1 goal. Merchant wns the first to dent the nets, when, twenty-five minutes after the Initial period was under way, Kooney forced Uriarley, who was guard ing the goal posts for the Cardington eleven. The half ended with the Card ington eleven still trailing. In the final half Cardington began to show an ndvautagc over the visitors and succeeded in getting the ball down into Merchant territory. Malley drib bled tho ball for JIO yards and with a neat pass delivered the leather to Lefty Nolan, who tied tho score when be shot a wicked pass through Parkinson. East Falls Wins and' Loses There were two holiday games at the East rails T M A vailerilsv In the afiernoo-i contest the East Fall Y. M. A. defeated the East Falls Y. trie uiearneia a, a. oui in me f.riuuu iv the Knut Klub live were the winners, 28 tJiS, West Philadelphia Grid Game Off The football game scheduled for tester- day between the Hnbart and West Walnut clubs on the Btrawbrldga Clothier Field was called off on account of (be soggy con dition of the field. The gam will be Played I neoqr was Fussy VOITH MY CLOTHES BUT VE ALWAYS 3RESSED tSlPApLG. WHICH YOU KMOUJ IS MUCH MORE 'REFfrJET) Latter Wins HOrBSTKl. PA. Eddie MfAndrrws outiHilnted ( harlev Iunn, ' i l'AItls Dcponihlea alopped Toncy Tee in aerenWnth. .... POTTHTOM N Al nrown defeated Joe McCarron. Charley Ilear ouMfned llarney Dimiin. Hilly HralleT trimmed Bobby Iliirna. Hilly Allen beted Johnny Ituccett, iChock aitlls stopped Dave Ingram In third. MIKWMXlAII Harry (Kid) Ilrown out claetl AllenUmn Dundee, Kid Broad shaded Johnny Dntke. , , KISA1HNO Willie Spencer, rrovldenre, beat Ma Williamson. Joe lKirsey shaded Younc Cosier. , . . I.AM'sii:n Lew Hehupp utopped Tommy Micr Idnn In seeond, Joe Carson put boied frankle Williams. BoW Rainbow stopped Abev Ill-own In. first, Hteve UehJ won from Younc Roberts Cokey Harris stopped Haxrv Wilson In third. . IlllARI)II.I,B. Harry, ("Kid") ,(ron. of Pliiladelphla. outpointed Johnny Dundee, ... .I,...,. ... In .An vminntt .II.IIMKI CITY. Benny Valcer, IYance4 cot tho decision ottt (lewtie "" JV '." ?!cht-nund hout at the Cfty Athletic Club. HIMliat FAI.I.8. Well I-oadman. pf Ixickport. N. Y.. shnded Toucher .Murphy in t n rounds nt (lie Non-sirlel C"b. ,. f.OWEIX. MAW Johnny. Dnns. Smith Hoston. was be-vten by Frankle Hrown, new ork. at tlio Crescent A. C. II. JAFFE but Hutchinson's cleverness enabled him to evade Jimmy's intoxicating punches. At the finish tho Phlladelphiau wns a winner by a margin. . The final fracas brought together Harold Fnrese. of Newark, and Artie the Root, of Cleveland. It was u list less affair for BV rounds, nnd then the pair livened things up by scoring n knockdown each in the last minute and u half of boxing. Farese's knockdown over Root in this round wns more forcible, and as Harold also dropped Artie in 'the fourth the Newark lad returned a winner by a shade. Fox Loses Referee Joe Grlffo really should be credited iwith the victory in the bout between Johnny Murray, of New York, and Joey Fox, of laiglaud. The official worked harder than either of the boxers, who nut on a rough-and-tumble con test, mostly by the Hnglishman. Mur lay had his left hnnd working in great shape and overtime, thereby southpaw ing his w'ay to a win. Johnny Ray, of Pittsburgh, collided with Harry Carlson nnd the Bostonian proved a tartar. Kay put on n swell fight, but Harry's exhibition was' a little better aim i nrison romped on with the Bpoils. Ills cleverness served Carlson in better fltcad than did Ray's harder punching, because Johnny missed at least TiO jjer cent of his wallops. Mick Russell and Larl Purjenr wal loped each other around for six rounds, but as Purycar did most of the wnllop ing, Russell ran second. LEGION MARATHON PROVES A FIZZLE Finding No Prizes, A. A. Registration Committee Calls Run Off U. Owlnir to the withdrawal of the sanction at tho last minute by the A. A. U, resist ri-, tlon committee several hundred marathon runners were disappointed yesterday morning as a result of the cAlltng o!( of the scheduled run supposed to he conducted by the Legion Athletic Club. The registration committee, when arriving, found that certain rules and regulations under which all sanctions are grnnted were not comnlled with and the affair ended, dramatically Jlunnera had com from Washington, Hoi tlmors and New York for the run, which win tne flrst of the new cluh. The trouble arose when the A A U nfflellls could not gain satisfactory Information regarding the prizes, which were conspicuous by their ab sence, Randolph Five Wins Two Partbtirg. Vn lire. . .Randolph A A., of Philadelphia, cime Ca'v.and In two eicltlng games defeated Iks I?arkasburflr Htiir, In lh. mtlernnem inil in town yeseier- evrn(nr contests by scores of 20 to 24 rind SO tnJO. ' .Easy One for Kensington Kenslrrgton surprised the Oermantown team by defeating them by a S-to-0 score yesterday, at Kensington. A, Llppe fa- l..wmA scaring tun trnsls Pplr.l. nf flmr- ImantowR. was Injured and hod to rotlre In tbe nrot nan. Industrial Stars Triumph The pick of the Industrial Soccer league nosed out Standard Steel In a. benefit match yestsrrtay morning at, the Jlm-Ilrlsht grounds. Front street and Erie avenue, by i goals to f. .The "selected" Mayers were llg in w.inimi, inasmuch as uic oiknu winning goal wttbott a oi mi H V " vf'"l I'M WOT vJfeAUOoS Me( - orocr a ot I r huRt OP TLe HARVARD ELEVEN AT BATTLE SCENE Question of Officials and Num bering Players for Oregon Game Unsettled ALL SEATS ARE SOLD Pasadena. Calif., Dec. 20. The ar rival today of the Harvard football team which is to meet the University of Ore gon eleven on New Tear's Day in creased interest in the choice of offi cials for the game. Although tho names OC a niimhpr nf onetnrn onrt u'Ucfafn man linvc been mentioned, no announcement ot tnc selection of officials is expected before tomorrow. The matter of whether the players shall wear identifying numbers on the field is nlbo unsettled. Uurlnir tho Inst season the Oregon team ' carried the uumoers in every game, but the Har vard management has not yet announced Whether the HVStom will ho mlnntnrl With interest almost cnunl to that uininajen in rue arrival oE the Har vnrd team, enthusiast who have not yet obtnined tickets of admission followed the quest of the football committee of tnc I'lisadenn Tournament' of Roses As sociation for nails. ,l 'of the 27,000 hcnis in unirnament Tarn nave been sold, but moio will be erected if the committee can obtain the ncccssar. nails, of which there has been n scar city hero for several weeks. Now Watch Casualty Lists rcw ork. Deo 20 Pour colletre teams nf four pluvers each, representing the Cltv Collene. .New York Unlversltj. Cornell and Tennivlvan,! are ready for the opening inund of tin. twenty-Am annual tournament of the Trlanmilar College Chess J,eacue, wiilih starts nt the rooms of tho Manhattan Chess Club In the Sherman Square Hotel, nt 10 o'clock this mnrnlnir r-l,v r-ntl holds the championship, but hss to reckon with powerful Cornell and Pennsylvania teams from which the tills wan wrested a ear aso. Alex to Coach Illinois Boxmen Clilcaco. Dec 20 drover Cleveland Alex ander, star pitcher of the Chlcaso National League team, his i-cepted an offer to coach UnUersltv of Illinois hnxm.ii A Ur,nd.p Jlans to to to Urbana about the middle of anuary and. remain there until the Cubs start tor tneir California tralnlnK camp. West Phlla. C. C. Win West Philadelphia Cathollo Club defeated the dreyotock Hcsenes yesterday. 21 to 12, In a well Dlaved en mo at the latter'a hall. Picked Soccnr Team Wins The pick of the Industrial League defeated Standard Steel 4 to 3, In the benefit match on Kess-JIrlEht grounds ycaiordny morn Init, Cooper, 20; Colllngswood, 13 Colllncswooil. N. J.. Cec. 20 The home team went down to defeat at the hands of the speedy Cooper quintet, 20 to 18. llelnart and Ilcnedlct starred HATS (lenulne regulation, reclaimed by U. S, Oovt.s wnterproof HIIBHI HUH wool cloth lined. Flat for all nntiloore. M BO Talue. 3.5S Vnlne Every outdoorri worker should have one fine for motorists. drivers, chauffeurs, mechanics, etc. jjon t let tnis cnance slip by. When these are gone you'll , never get went again. Worth f , $3)0. State size when ordering, rarcet i-osi irepam Full line work and snorts coeds. ' Ssnd for catalog. man supply oo. 631 MARKET ST. SVeSrVrTV'reaJt s f MOTORTRANSPORT M'GRAWAS LEADERS Reds' Boss Wotuler at Developing Not Only Team Play but Team Spirit His Club Always Is Fighting, Hustling and Giving Its Best By GRANTLAND RICE (CopiHohf, 1119, all rtoMs reserved) PAT MORAN is a winning typo for many useful reasons. His two greatest assets nrc hfs ability to develop and handle pitchers and his ability cither to lead or drive men, as the case may require. He is fair and just nt every turn. He is lenient with the hard workers, but he has an iron pnw for the shlrkersr As a leader of men he combines in many ways the tactics ot McGraw and Mack. Moran is a wonder at developing not only team play but team spirit. His ball club always is hustling and fighting, giving the best it has to show. If this isn't the last word in leadership, wc fail to recognize tho true meaning of tbe word. Under IiIh rule the Phillies were on top of the job every minute of play. When he shifted his crown ovr to Cincinnati the Reds outfought both the Giants nnd White Sox, led by two such cucrgctic parties ns McGraw and Gleason. They cither play ball for Moran or they soon wish they had. He bas a quiet nir of confidence nnd ability about his direction that soon molds tbo esprit de corps of his club, Handling Pitchers PAT hasn't a rival when it comes lo instructing, developing and handling pitchers. When he ran the Phillies be had one star in Alexander, but the others were hardly brilliant types. Tot ho trained them nnd handled them in such an effective way that his staff was nblo to meet the test. He had his chance nt Cincinnati with such star youngsters as Kller, Ruether and Ring, with veterans Hkcj Sallcc nnd Fisher on the side. Ho no longer had to depend upon one man. The result was that he had n pitching staff good enough to crush the Giants and stop the Whito Sox, Ho not only brought his young pitchers forward. Slim Snllee was sunnosed lo be n discard a wornout veteran headed for the plow. But Moran got twenty victories out of his ancient wing, nnd these twenty victories were the decisive factor in the pennant race. It may be that Sallcc will drift back a few kilometcis this next season. But wbnt Sallee loses will be made up in th increased cffcctivcn-ss and-the increased confidence nnd experience of Ruether, Eller, Ring and Luquc. Yours Truly Loses to Seneca PoftAtitTn. 'n-. Dec. 2ft In a well.Dlaietl same the Henecas defeated the Yours Truly DasKeiDau nve, 01 j'miaaoipnia 14 10 zo. OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY NIGHT CIGAR SHOP Here's Wltere You Get Standard Brands CIGAR TOBACCO ClfiA At Biff Savings If liy pay moio uihtn you can get llnotutely guaranteed standard brands from ut on tha "satUfactlon'Or.monej u7" icheme. Botes o :s 0 Many Ofondi left Over From Xmas J fr 2Sc. Doxes of OU. V"V VJ, I'RODUCTQ. ISO slie, C OO 2 for 23c. Iloxcs of BO. " Have you smoked qur Madame Butterfly yet? 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OcC tllHtilAlM IIUPI.KX, com- OO nlrte onttlt. rut to.... oOc GiLLitrrn & autotkop qo uiui na cuiiiiAai riTj. I'I.i:X nlndrs, BOo pkg. KVF.R-nKIY hUdes, 40a package rut to ...,,, nrmnHRSKT Shaving II null, the S1.0D wn 40c 30c 75c Thermos not' fa. i..inch nits. M.nl. coring Sets, Pipes in cases, fn fUi anttlilng you may desire ut moSii' saving prices, "oney. "Sob us firit," that's the slogan iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiii UtAR ARCH ST. ANNOUNCE A with FUR COLLA'RS of Real Coney Overcoat $40 ,$65 Fur Collar $25 Value Overcoats Can Be Wofn Without Collars Don't Miss This big; overcoat event at any cost. The Btyles, thev fabric and the V-A-L-UE-S are positively un surpassable nnd you'll find It ridiculously simple to pick out the model that becomes you best frdm dozens of different Kersey. Meltons, Chinchillas, 1'lald Daclii and SHU Lined. These Overcoats ALONE Are Worth More Than What We Are Ashing for them with the Fur Collar Attached. , J ARCH ST. 58 & 60 H 13th St. Location Saves You Money smlU-s'lrClJlL WmAV of Jx "''''''"'IJIL Kiewl r STI ii -sf i i
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