(0?i "" 'W?Sk'5-f -J Jfwj T ,, P '' BVENIKG' PTJBUO tED&EB-lHIt;ADBIi?HIA, FRIDAY, JANTJABY 2, 'lOM ' , ' jf to FRENCH PROMOTER SENDS CHECK FOR $250,000, JACK DEMPSEY WON'T DUCK THE DRApf A . . . . . ' J 1 . ' : ' l " . . - y .M .1 Ah' top mti fitK 29, Hi M ai 1(13 Wtij hTE BcfiotJ t was .til Mag'herl I db 1LBANE WINS BOUT FROM SHUBERT, BUT HAS NO EASY TIME Eeatherivcight Champion, Is Forced to Limit in Cline Fouls ft By ROBERT W. MAXWELL f; BporU Editor Eipntnr Idrer '"5 Cofvrtgh U0, 01 J'uMIc ttdoir Co. 'VTEW YEAR'S punch with an awful kick In it waa served to the prominent 'clubmen at the Olympla A. A. yesterday afternoon. Those gents who left the mummers' parade fiat to get an eyeful of real excitement were much pleased with the matinee, to say nothing of the aforesaid punches and the awful kick. ' ' Tho arena was Jammed to the water's edge with those pleasure-loving persons who just love to devote nn entire holiday afternoon "watching the Cjueensbcrry Faderewskls run tho scale and stretch double knuckle octaves on nme guy's unprotected map. There were no Knockouts, but a pleasant time Ws had just the same. a Johnny Kilbane, who perpetrated the star act of the V. M., was minus something when he started to perform with Al Shubert, a rough-and rugged citizen of New Bedford, Mass. After a time it waB noticed that the feather weight champion had everything, except his punch, which evidently had been mislaid or somebody swiped it while on the way to the club. For that reason, Mr. Shubert today Is ablo to tell everything that happened in each of the six rounds. Curfew did not ring for Al, although he' had a couple of narrow escapes. Johnny soaked the New Englandcr with everything he had, but for some reason was unable to make a lasting impression. Al stopped 'cm with his chin and other facial appendages, but never left his feet. That was so strange and unusual that the gentleman sitting beside ne was moved to murmur, "how come?" In the olden days a KUbancsquo caress on the chin had the same effect as three drinks of our very best wood alcohol, served in loving cups with special handles provided for pallbearers. The: truth was that Jawn had a set of very much bunged-up maulers. Bit left fist was swollen to the size of two, but was as effective as a substitute for that 2.75 per cent stuff. He just tapped Shubert with the diluted mitt and, of course, Al felt much better when he felt no sting. He also became quite cour- ageoua end at one time stuck out his chin and dared the champion to take a free wallop. This Johny refused to do and Shubert has something to be thank ful for. He never will know how close he came to being wrecked. Kilbano'a right was working fairly well, and had Al wobbly in the third, fifth and sixth rounds. However, the old kick was not thcro and tho battle lasted the limit. Shubert tore into the champion and handed out some stiff wallops, much to the delight of the crowd. Johnny did not have an easy time of it and will not Indulge in any soft battles in the future unless he is able to bring back his sleep-producing haymaker. tflLBANE toon the (out, out Shubert must le handed a lot of credit for hi thowing. Be never faltered and teas on the aggressive throughout. Introducing Mr. Jerome, Who Picks 'Em Off the Floor rTlHIS was one-sixth of the show and the other live episodes made just as big T a hit. But it's funny how the acts are arranged. The curtain raiser is sup posed to be a bum affair, but yesterday such was not the case. The opener was the most exciting on the bill and everybody in the place enjoyed It. Frankie Conway and Frankie Jerome, n pair of local celebrities, mingled in six excruciating sessions, filled to the brim with comedy. Jerome is one of those hit or miss blokes who administers his soaks from any angle and when least expected. He tried the whirling dervish with a black-handed slam tacked on the end, Conway stopping the slam with his face. He' also would pick a punch off the floor and hurl it indiscriminately, most of the time, however, (coring a bullseye. . His burlesque efforts made a big hit with the crowd and everybody was in tho humor to stand for anything when it was over. Jerome is a good boxer de spite the nut stuff he pnlls off and should be a great drawing card this winter. '",A" The bout between Irish Patsy Cline and Steve Latzo ended in the fourth round when Cline butted Latzo low and the Hazleton boy won on a foul. It was an accident on Cline's part and the boy cannot be blamed. , However, Latzo had all the better of the scrapping and was handing Patsy a swell beating at the time. He did all of the leading and had Cline covering up and stalling. Patsy might have been in condition to stand an ice cream festival, but did not appear to be in shape for a tough brawl. He was fat, his wind was bad and it-looked as if he was In there only to stay six rounds without exerting himself. 1'erhaps he might have gotten away with it but we doubt it. LIKE many of our promising 115-pound lightxoeights, Patsy's road -, teorh was done in the ring. Also his training. Be might have icorktd himself into good fighting trim had the bout lasted fifty rounds. Englishman Makes a Big Hit in Third Bout 1 A STRANGER entered our midst in the third scenario. It was Billy Affleck, "of England, who was brought over here by Tom O'Rourke. Billy is a very classy performer and those who doubt it can get the real facts from "Willie Han non, one of the Southwark's prominent voters. Willie was the foreigner's foe in the Bix-round tilt and finished a poor second. When Affleck climoed through the ropes he looked liko Gerald off the yacht. After he started to operate on Hannon's mush, he had every appear ance' of the president of the Rockem and Sockem Society. He acted like a real, regular John H. Slammer, exposed a healthy left and a crushing right, and nobody could kick on his defense. O'Rourke did not pick an onion when he de cided to inflict Affleck on this country. Just keep your eye on him in the future. ' Harold Farese also fooled the public when he absolutely refused to fight Hko a guy wearing that kind of a front name. Harold competed with Louisiana, whoso honest-to-goodness monicker is Joseph Biderberg. All Harold did was throw boxing gloves at Mr. Biderberg, making that gentleman wade through a blizzard of punches. Harold had a nice, sweet left, which always was linger ing in the vicinity of Louisiana's mug. Joseph took everything Harold handed out and at the end received everything but the decision. '! Farese is just a kid, but has class sticking all over him. Ho is the samo art of a Scotchman as Johnny Dundee and pulls the sumo flashy stuff as his tunoua countryman. The kid's clever, gents, awful clever. JOBXNY MEA.LEY and Qeorgie Reynolds appeared in the other t bout, Mealcy winning the verdict or whatever it was. Reynolds is i a youngster, they tay, and lost because of his inexperience in ring ,' ; craft. Be gave Johnny a tough argument in the six-round fracas and I refused to fall for the right-handed haymaker. CRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS j rtOCIETY NOTE Mr. and Mrs. 5 Louis Tendler, of Logan, are to so journ in Atlantic City for two weeks. The prominent Philadelphia couple left for the seashore today, and they expect to: be at home again the hird week of the new year. ' Mr. Tendler, you know, is the local bejing ace. -He- recently underwent an operation, which will necessitate Lew's firs Alturli returning from Atlantic City. s. 'aGiKHer.will rest, up ror another mouth ST wpfe. starting to get into shape. The -. FfriiaMeipiua souinpBw is bciicuuicu ui Inve for England in March, but it Is his ' M 4 . ..I...... la. n . !nu. AHA rA.. IAA Tcw-e going abroad. Ttie neit show In Philadelphia will bo put an at ths Olrinola Monday nlfht. Local fans will if t a chanc to set tho youngster mho uiMt lha dopa by wtcloplnr Jimmy WW ll l Jaclc Sharkey, and lJaty Wallaca will be the party of tho aecoml part. V. tiatany Moloney will box Mlclcry Ilusiell 'u aominnal to he Sharkry-Wallacy en. 2cM(or. with th fo lowing- prelim.: I,IUI WTr v BattllM I'arclta. Fr.nkla Jlowell yi V AJgnuBii itu,.4i. fvfir i .. Ifr ' .y22K& errUnd. will be among: week. He wUI. PRar S u JjZvSTaW tout tJ th JfaUonaJ C'lub, Ul .Nauonifl Wluo. Minus Knockout Wallop, Battle at the Olympxa. Steve Latzo Benny Valer will b the other half cf th. contest. In hla last bout here Valeer ! a foul over ueort-e Chancy --"-- & iiiv-iuuiiu Tivvvrir oil K. O. Sanaoni who spranff a aurprlie tj droppim? Joe Borrell recently und Leo Hourk will be aemlfinal prlncipAla at the National next week eTtram s " ;. .r" . v.v -.' Other bnuta urn whiuu ct. Vounr Joe llorrell and Mli-lcv n,i...it I. vruvrKio urown, jc Welsh ve Battling Mack. " " Joey Fox was defeated by a narrow mar. rin In a bout with HarryKabakolT at St Louis early In the week. Fox. reports state showed a vicious left, but had nothing- else effective. DRONEY BEATS TYMAN Lancaster Boxer Victor Over Phlla deiphlan In Hard Bout lAtKaeUr. Pa,, Jan. S. A capacity home greeted the holiday boxing show held by the National Sporting Club at the Lancas ter Theatre, featuring the wind-up between Tim Droney. of this city, and Johnny Ty. man. of Philadelphia. The Lancaster boy was the aggressor throughout and defeated Tyman, who was knocked down In tit fourth and final round. Uroney dropped him Just before tho bell sounded, ending the fight. Taking on tho bout at a moment's notice Dutch OlobUch waa defeated by Johnny McLOjehlln. of Philadelphia. Tho former's seconds tosstd a sponge in the ring In the fifth round. Hilly TValtx and Young Russell, local rivals. boxed a hard draw Sammy Kami knocked out Jo Metg In the fourth round, and Younr Helaler and Mike Kin broke vjn ' U - 1m Afound co la Uu oimntt. J MLt. RvJfM?wT Thb it3 Beervj Tough oio veR HASN'T t ' i'M GLAD To 3E A (vjjjvo "JO Beoi Th& AJARCMtaT5 APS L.G.AVJIW6 1HS c - v AC 30iN! VOLUWTARILV TMSI TeBRlBt-E VUOHK 13 COMPLETGD- dOONJ Tne DVNlAMt-TD WJtLL BE TOOCH60 Off AMD SArvlG. Defeats H. H. Roberts in Shoot off Lucas and Clark Also High Amid the cackle of poultry aud the Incessant pop-pop of the shotgun the Philadelphia Shootinp Academy cele brated the coming of 1020 in tho right manner yesterday at Maple Grove. There wero two cards at ."0 targets each, with handicaps added to the scores, and a 100-bird event a the nightcap test. At the first 50 fliers W. T. Kosc and H. H. Iloberts tied for the goose offered for the prize, and on the shoot-off the former won. Itose and Iloberts each totaled 49 through their handicaps. Rose cracltlng 45 of his 50 and Roberts down ing 43. Roberts took second prize, a pair of chickens. On actual breaks in this event S. E. Clarke led with 47 down. In the second event at 50 three gun ners reached the highest possible score, 50. J. F. Betz. Dr. A. P. Gray and K. T. Lucas being the high men. This s-cut them into n shoot-off for the gooso and pipe offered for first and second prizes, Luca winning the event. S. K. Clarke outscored the field in the 100-target race, getting 05 out of his 100 fliers. 100-TAROET EVENT S. E Clarke. 85: E. T. Hall. 87; P. Beam, 82; F. T. Petz 3d. 87. Crate Hurt. 78; V. W. Newcomb, 83; Lank, 7.'. Undley, 68; Wehrand. S3; A. P. dray, 83; H. H. Iloberts, 82; Ulmer. 12: Rose. 90; Qeorge Gray, 01. ST. JOE FIVE IN GAME WITH C.C.N.Y. New York Team Comes Here With Good Rep for Con test Tonight The basketball team of the Citv Col lege of New York will p'ay in Phila dc'phia tonight, meeting the light but fast five of St. Joseph's in the college cvm, Seventeenth and Stiles streets. Tho visitors come here with n trood 'reputation, having recently defeated Yale, a formidable entry lor tnis vear s Intercollegiate League championship, St. Joe has booked a strong schedule for this season. Some of the games in "ludo St. John's College, Ursinus, ""-viner Institute, Morris Guards. P 51. C. Loyola, Franklin and 5Inrshall, JIuhlenberg, Lebanon, Slanhattan College and Navy. Coach Lavan, of St. Joe, has worked diligently with his basketballers. His probable line-up for tonight will be Duffy and JlcShane, forwards; Uealy, center, and Temple (captain) and De vine, guards. VICTRIX IN SOCCER TIE Plays One-Goal Deadlock With Bel mar Eleven Before a large New Year's Day crowd the Victrix Catholic Club soccer cieven and the Belraar A. C. battled td n tie finish of one goal each yesterday after noon at Fifty -eighth and Vino streets. The first tally came to the Victrix Club, when McLaughlin, their forward dribbled the ball for twenty-five yards and patted the same to Leo O. Hanlon. who forced it through Smith. Belmar was unable to dent the nets during the first half, but on a penalty iu the second. Fogarty equalized for his team, when Tokus failed to block the kick. Victrix: C. C. , Belmar A. C YoVus a' " Smith D McLaughlln.rlght fullback Kelly Oulgley I'" fullback Jones MoVelth right hinck yol!tny Sheridan . . . .center halfback Dennan Toner l't halfback Coegrove J, O'llanlon... outside right Conway K O'Hanlon... -Inside right Reardon J, McLaughlin. center forward paylln McGeehan ln do left McNutt Harklns . . .outside left McKee Goals Leo O'Hanlon. Fogarty. Score by halves First hail. Victrix 1. Belmar 0- sec ond half. Victrix 0. Belmar A. C. 1 Itef. eree - Toung. Linesmen Conway Vlrtrlx; Young. Ueimar A. C. Time 10-mlnute halves, Hayeo 8topj K. O. Wallace Olrardtllle, Pa.. Jan 2. Kddla Hayes, it Shenandoah, knocked out K O Wallace, of Mlnersvllle, In the seventh round at the an nual Now Year's boilna show before the Olrardvlile A C. yesterday. Younr Wey. man. at Olrardvlile, stopped Johnnv Dugan, of Heading In the third round and Young l.ooney, of Shenandoah, had the best of a six-round bout with Young Cbesney, of Mount t'armal. GUNNERROSEWINS SHOOT AT ACADEWIY SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT sz : rr rfiRCAT5coTT oi-0 I UPo J r I MAN TROOBLe RUP6RT DO ,;, y j-jst VoO BASE J BECalNNtMG'' I I uc am ,92o j, Be A5SET-ON .1 Th WORST iM v s au. HtSToOY ONCE. WIH Look GooD To 'tbU BE FORE The NEW OMG IS HMDD- ,rbun. aee aJWO NOVW COUrdTIT IN 1920 HBNluy FORMIDABLE GoiMfc Yoo 60 J t 'II . FAKER SPOILS GOOD SHO W AT NA TIONAL Art Magirl, or Whoever He Is, Signals to Second to Toss in "Sponge During Bout With Jeff Smith. Other Bouts Interesting EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER DECISIONS OF NEW YEAR'S DAY RING BOUTS OWSiriA Johnny Kilbane won from Al Shubert! Harold Faremi defeated TjouNlirtini Stve Itro nun from Patr rilne. foul, fonrtln Illllr Affleck t-it Willie llannoni Jolinnr Mr.il.v mttfouirht Oe'.rele Reynolds! r"rnklo .Jerome fthaded nnkle Conway. XATlONAIJefr Hmltli nun from Art MttRirl. third (Mrcnnd "nwt In 8lnnre! Ceoree Chaner tromirrd Frankie rtrpm Kd dle Moy and Mil key llnnley drewi Ilobhy n eon defeated Max WIlllnmNon! K. o. Ixiutli lln beat Illllr Kt-omeri Joe Nelson outIugf;rd Joe Mmdell. AUIIITORH'JI Matt RiHTftt knooke.1 ont Johnny Ilradler, third! Young Hnrk Flem mr and Johnny Ilntfhrr tlrewi Kid Mnnuel and Tommy Ijouxhren Mn-ed bv referof, thlnl (both boners t'redli Tnntmv I.nms out hoveil Davie Moorei Sol O'Donnell nutrlnft.ed Danny Mnrnhii Joe Welsh defeated Johnny hummerH. CA.MIIRIA PnggT Ie defeated Willie Ate Clonkeyi Tommy rleary won from Willie Hpencert Young OrUTn nnd Young.Joe Tuler drew! .Tohnnv nnllngher Iteat Kdrlle .lovrei Tndlan Kuneell trn-ed Fred-'y Turner, th'rdi Wally lllnekle ntniined Johnny Smith, fourth. TORONTO, Canada Rattling leilnnky nH-nneil "Wild IJrrt" Tvenney, eighth. KltlB. Pa. fleorge (Young) Krne defeated Leo Flnneran, ROSTON Ilni-rr (KM) Rrowii won on a foul over llnttllne Redd, third. AIXENTOWN. Ta. Terry McCne de feated .tehm t'obbi Young hhnimie xhnded Andy Smith. KI.IZAnKTH. N. J. Sammy Nable laced Willi" D-uli. GRAND KAPIDS. Mich. Hob Martin knoeke.1 ent .'nek MeKnrlond. fifth POUOHKEKPhlE. N. Y-. Frnnkle Kd- ny LOUIS QTRONG mixtures of hooks, jabs and unpercuts not of the intovientini! variety were handed out at the Na tional. Not a single sleep-producing punch was nerved. Nevertheless, dur ing five bouts the fans were drunk with enthusiasm and following the alleged windup the fair-sized crowd filed out of the arena with au awful "hangoyer." Jeff Smith and a person who claimed to be Art Magirl were principals in the last aetto of the matinee. In the mid dle 61 the third round, after two slow sessions, 5Iagirl, or whoever he was, looked to his corner three different and distinct times, and, to the dismay of Referee Joe Gritfo and everybody, it dry sponge came hurling into the ring. Not In Distress There was no necessity of bringing the contest to a climax at the time. Magirl was not in distress, even though he shaped up as a big bimbo. He didn't know the first thing about boxing, and at that Smith either couldn't put him away or Jeff didn't try. When the sponge made its appearance in the ring Magirl did the grandstand act of rush ing to his corner and feinting a punch at his second, just to make things look good. It was another "one of those things" that crop up in the boxing game every once in u while, and the fans were sent away with a bad taste in their mouths, 5Iagirl's exhibition was one of mnny that does the game lots of harm, dis gusts tiie lovers of boxing and should make promoters more, careful in bringing strangers Here. .According to the ad vance notices, Magirl was a wonder and one of the lending middlcweights. Scintillating among the boxers, win really earned their respective bits, was Bobby Dyson, the New Bedford minia ture Lv Tendler. Dyson southpaw ed his way to victory over Maxlc William- YALE CHESSMEN LOSE Harvard Captures Match In Inter- collegiate Tourney New York, Jan. 2. 0. B, Isaacson, '21, E, captain of tho Columbia chess team, which won the intercollegiate championship in 1018, was the first to score his game last night in the opening round of the twenty-seventh annual tournament with Harvard, Yale and Princeton at the rooms of the Brooklvn Chess Club. Columbia was matched ngainst Princeton at four boards and Harvard against Yale at the remninlng four boards. In the Harvard-Yale match K. Mott Smith, B. Johnson nnd 'A. R. Frey outplayed their 'Yale adversaries and placed their gamps in jhc CrimBon col umn in the order named. Harvard won the match by a score of 4 to 0. Although only the one game had been finished at a late hour the prospect were that Columbia would win tho tnatch with TrinccWa by 2' to 1. AMD AWOTHsB.TMfrJ6 I v x N CHEDULEJJ To HAPPEN li TVie GERMANS ARMED AMD MORE Thaw evER ahe To destroy wnnlM and Ilenny Cosrey drewi Johnny Rels ler lnred Johnny Cnrtln. nui'I'ATXI, N'. Y. Jimmy Duffy defeated K. O. Hrennnn. r.IKAimvn.l.r. i. Y'ounr Weyman etoiied Johnny Dnran; Y'oung Mnoney out pointed Young Cherowskyi Eddie Ifujes knoeked out Young Wullnee, seventh. St'llHNhTTtnY. N. Y. Roy Moore out pointed Jnt-T M hlte. LANCASTER Pn. Tim Drnney beat lAhnnv TrmAiii .Tnlinnv MeTtnflrhltn fttmmed Diiteh nniMaehi Illllr Waltx nnd Young RitftBelf drew. DETROIT. Mich. Harvey Thorpe out nolnte,1 "Mel Stetenfion. HTF.EI.TON. Pa. Champion Jack Hrit toii beat .lohwhv Ollli Mlckev Donchertv knockeil out Y'oung rultoni Kid R'elimnnd defeated D'ek Ontw-alti Kid Fredericks knked o"t ly Y'oung Clyne. IIVMILTON. Ont. Tatsy Johnson de feated Young Elier. SMIACl'SE. N. Y. Jock (Twin) Sullivan knocked out Jack Holland, fourth Al Rene diet xtopped Joe Al'lnon. fourthi Johnny jip,.,. ,nfl Al Wise drew. . LONDON lCNtl. Johnny Ree outpointed AuiruMe Deir-nd. Paul Jn.trne stooped flimrrtimnn rtlm Prnwell, thirteenth! 1oii I'O'ite ilrei with C'irlev Wa'ker,, WENT llflTlOKK'N. N. J CHirler Reeeher defen'M Iirr- Rean. Mlrkev Nelson won from Jo'innr Winters, Kid Eavlgne whipped Pepper Mr!ln. HAYON'K. N. .7. Oene Tnnnev knoeked out Wliltev Allen, second! Al Reich stopped Mexican Je l.awran, second. CANTON, O. Jack Perry won from RIHy rMliAVMTKEE Frankie Mason defeated Kwinv Mnrlno, rORTI.VND. ORE. Roll McCormlek knocked nut I'rnnk Fanner, ninth. II. JAFFK son in six hard rounds. In the first ses ion a terrific left-hnnder-to the body all hut doubled up the Philadelphian ; made him wince, and It looked ns if he would go to the mat. But Maxie didn't. Up came back strongly in every round. However, Dyson proved without a doubt that he was the master of the situation. George Chancy, of Baltimore, wns another who hhowed real class, nnd to advantage. lie walloped Frunkic Brown aplenty good nnd hard but the New lorker managrd to keep from decoratln the floor. Brown attempted to outbox the rugged Baltimorean, but it could not be done. George continually made Frank do a tango, and it was only Brown's fleetnes of foot thnt saved him from a voyage to dreamland. Iframer Surprises A few seconds after the tingle of tho gong, bringing 'Willie Loughlin and Billy Kramer together, it looked as if the latter was due for it knockout. He was pelted into a wobbling condition right off the reel and was kept groggy throughout, However, Kramer rallied now and then, making Loughlin miss and .look foolish, at tho same time scoring heavily witli both hands. Another surprise was the victory of Joe Nelson over Joe SIcndell. Nelson knocked down Mendell with u short righthand punch in the first round at close quarters, and shook him up sev eral times afterward. Mcudell rallied in the third and fourth, but Nelson's comeback in tho fifth and sixth en titled him to the verdict without the semblance of n doubt. The Eddie Moy-Mickey Donley con test was not so sensational as the other four good matches, but they tried bard, at least. ' It was n good draw. Of the team of six boxers who are to go abroad under the guidance of Al Lippo in the neat future, Loughlin nnd Smith were tho only winners, But Al should worry. He still hasTomCrowler, ; Sportsmen Called for Meeting New York, Jan. 2. Tho central hunts committee 1ms Issued a call to 230 prom inent sportsmen to meet In New York on January 12 to formulate plans for a revival of steeplechaslng next season. Scott High Plays Tie Game Kierett, Wash., Jan. 3, Everett Htih School and ficott School, of Toledo, o.. played to a 7-7 tie here yeMerday for the nillonal high tchool football championship toMt!JlmiiWTHrTiwJrl? rnMfflMm!M ulvm 9 nvM;ni.T z farm Jack Perry vi. Martin Judge rrankie Hojvell vs. Johnnr 0'Donnell Little Bear vs. Battling Pardee Mickey Rujgell t. iohnn" Maloney JACK TATSY SHARKEY vs. WALLACE m -' c c -- OP LIFE ' LSTesj STUPiO- I OOfiMT NOT BrJCOURAGG IfSMORriMCg SUCH AS YoUrVS 8T TlSLLirvift Yoo A ThikKS-. BUT I HAPPCrJ To KNOVAJ "fAT WASHIM6TOM NJ5VW YORK R umlicm" IIMED BT ION& Of wining. 1C; oh 5fvT up ) FRST-HALF CHAMPS PLAY NORTH Camden Will Appear at Moose Hall Tonight, While German town Invades Trenton THREE HO'LIDAY GAMES rcASTKFv t,tjauti: W, I,. Pet tr. I, in 4 .7t iv rl. r n 10 7 .r,M Reading. 7 10 7 0 .43 N. Phils 5 11 Camden. I'ntnwn. Trenton, Pet. .71 .412 .313 Cer- Schedule for the Week Tonight .('nmden at North Phillies, "" at Trenton Tomorrow nlghl Hwidlng at Ie Nerl. The first-half champions of the East ern Basketball League will invade our fair city for the fyst time this year and will oppose thffehampions of the opposite end of the percentage table, the North Phlllie-). The game will be plajed at Sloose Hall, 1,112 North Broad street The Phillies expect to give tho SUeet crs quite a battle and although the result of the clash will not make nnv difference in the standing of either team, it will mean considerable to the locals, who are whipping things in shape for the second half. The same holds truo of the German town five, which travels to Trenton tonight. Tliey will again depend on neguu, a jocai Doy, at center. Ucr mantown hns suspended 5Ieehan and Schmeelk for not reporting last night nnd will give the local youngster an other opportunity to show his worth. Lose to I)e Neri After holding Pa Neri to a tie for thirty-live minutes, Germantown fal tered in the home stretch and was nosed out by a score of 23-17. The Musical Flinders were late in getting btarted, three of their six field goals coming near tho close of tho game. All told they registered six times on two-pointers ns against live for Ger mantown nnd also shot their fouls with more accuracy. Scoriug at the start wus decidedly slow. The figures were tie at 1-1 the first ten minutes, and after switching several times De Neri ended tho half ahead at 8-7. The first fifteen minutes of the final period were nip-and-tuck and again tho lead switched or was tied four tiniees until De Neri came through with its field goals. Camden In Extra Period Trenton visited Camden again and, as nn the occasion of their previous visit this season a wonderful battle was fctaged, the home team winning after an extra period by the score of oO to 28. The clubs were deadlocked at 25 at tho conclusion of tho regular game. In tlio extra time lierr netted three points on' a field and foul goal, coupled with two more on Dieghan's field goal. Against throe penalty tosses by Tren ton tho Skecters had two points to hpure. Break Tandem Skating Record Newbnrgh, N, Y Jan. 2. Elsie Miller and William Tay.or hrnko thi Amenian amateur tandem record for a quarter mile by skating the distance In 40 2-5 seconds. The fornur recuid wan ,12 3-5 seconds, MIsh Miller also won a special quarter-mile ladles' race, her time being oil o-5 stconds Special Sale of PHLS Emerson Shoes To reduce our stocks to normul, w?..are f"814'"!? special sale that will enable you to buy TWO PAIRS OF EMERSON SHOES FOR THE PRICE OP ONE PAIRi Not broken Iotn, but res ulnr "Supreme" nnd "Sterling" brands from regular stock. Shoes That Were Priced m, $14, $18 and $18 Note pt25 ' Genuine Emertnn Si, nil Cordovans That Were $15.00 Now $12:25 m 0&22l wee MOMiaTALL Open Evenings 34 frforth HARVARD HAS SCORING PUNCH EARLY TO WIN OVER OREGONIANS, 7-6 Aerial Route Starts Crimson, and Church, a Substitute, Scores for Harvard Oregon Kicks Two Goals and Misses Four Dy BUHT WHITMAN ....!.. flnllr Tan 0. HARVARD beat Oregon, 7 to 0. Two little sections of Crimson rooters, all there w'crc In the huRo crowd of 30,000 pop-eyed fans at tho Tournament of Rosea annual grid battle between tho East and tho West, tumbled out of the stands, swept up tho Harvard team and went wild in n mldgbt parade around tho huge arena, The sun set Crimson yestrrday way out here, tho first time thnt nn eastern team had conquered the West Biuce Pcnu made Its unsuccessful invasion. Freddie Church, out of tlw game nearly the whole of Harvard's season, is tho hero today out California way. Ho it was who scored the touchdown for Harvard, and Arnold Hot ween s goal kick a few seconds later proved to be the winning point. Oregon was not able to shove the Jmll nomas the Crimson goal line. Two x WMtuciin um. " field gonls was tho best that could he done and tho East won by the margin of one point. Breaks Against Harvard Though nil tho breaks seemed to go against Harvard, the eastern team, which had arrived here loss than a week ago. put across its scoring punch oarlv nnd then, playing on the ragged edge of its nerve alone, t.o it t.ecmed to the throng along the sidelines, out generaled the opposing team during the final half. . ,. The whole West present at the game, writhed there, expecting the Harvard team to go to pieces. But.it didn t nnd held Oregon safe. All of the points were scored in the second period.i Harvard got u punt on tho 40-yavd line. The Crimson began Ihe wune aerial attack that held Priucc ton and beat Eli. The ball was carried In two passes over eight of the white '!nes and then, Church, circling wide, with Horwcen, Casey and Harvard h captain. Billy Murray, taking oil the lemon-yellow-jcrseyed Oregon tackiers, beat it over tho last few lines, 15 yards for a touchdown right plumb between the goal posts. Oregon Scores First In the second play of the second f.nnrtn,- "Ttnrt 71111" Steers made an easy drop-kick from the 23-yard lino for Oregon. Manerud made the other Westerner's score on a kick from the jn.vnivl line, whom the ball had been advanced by Ottgon on oil-tackle bucking. The liugo crowd ast-cmbled for the battle curly. It was a big holiday und the boxlike structure seemed to be a mass of gorgeous California llow6rs. Shortly nftr 2 o'clock an airplane swooped low over the field ai.J the ball was dropped in the middle of the gridiron. Harvard men, wearing num erals on the back of their jerseys for the first time in history, pounced on the ball. In defeating tho University of Oregon eleven, Harvard played the hardest game of the season, Conch Robert Fisher, of Harvard, said today. "We came 8000 miles to lick Ore gon," Fisher said, "and we did it. We had the better team. But Oregon had a better team than I expected. It was the first bcrimmuge Harvard had since its game with Yale and nat tn'lv the men were not in good con dition. The boys went through the game largely on pluck. "I don't think the fact that we "Mtwoiehed Oregon had much to do with the result. We would have beaten Oregon if the western men had been Harvard')) equal in weight. "Oregon played n hard, clean game." Tho Harvard team left for Cambridge this morning, arriving there January 0. Fiher said. Shortlv after the Oregon men left tho field, Coach "Shy"' Huntington nld he had no comment except that "we played as hard and as clean a game as we knew how and I think we .do n good showing. Harvard has A great football team," Captain JIurray elected to take tho south goal. It was apparent at tho start that the Crimson players were nervous too nervous, in fact, to play their best game for Ralph Horweeu fumbled on the very first play, dropping the bull ns he crashed through the line. Oregon showed that her players had been trained to follow the ball, for How ard recovered for Oregon on the Crim son 42-yard line, llollls Huntington then lived up to his great reputation by crashing through Kane for a 20-yard run. It was a pretty play and seut Oregon stock booming. Drop Kick Fails A 15-j ard penalty for holding, how ever, somewhat chilled Oregon's hopes for a touohdowii, and, after failing to make satisfactory gains through tho Hoe, Steers tried a forward pass to Jaccoberger, but the latter failed to connect, so Steers nttempted a drop kick from the 84-yard line and misHcd the goal posts. After au exchange of punts, Cutey made a beautiful Id-yard run arnunil Howard only to fumb'c, and Jaccoberger got tho ball on his own 40-yard line. Three plays, including a ripping crush through the lino by Huntington, brought the ball to Harvard's !!8-yard line, where Steers fumbled, Arnold Hor ween gettiug the ball for Harvard. The Crimson punted after one try at tho line and Jaccoberger fumbled, Des mond recovering tho ball for Harvard on Oregon's 40-yard line. Then came one of those unlooked-for 13th Street Below FUbtrt mlsplays by Harvnrd when Murrain ftrward pass to Cacy, the CrlrndJ team's big winning play nil ttml which saved the Princeton game anj won tho lalo game, grounded. Them was nothing to do but try a drop kick so Ralph Horwcen essayed ona from Ms 40-vard line, hot tlm nr...ii. ! flashed through, blocked the kick, thrna Ilorween heavily and Williams "n5 Brick Leslie recovered the ball for Ore. son at mldficld. Ilorween u-no , i,.ji. injured they had to tako him out of "" ""-'i v-uuit" (smug in in mg pia, Oregon Gains Ground The necident seemed to take the heart out of the Crimson players for the timi bring, for in suite of lnvnl mimu.i rooters the team gave ground stoadllr before the rushes of Jaccoberger anj Brandenburg, until the enemy had the ball on Harvard's 28-yard lino for a first down. Drives by Steers and Hun tington mado it first down on the Or!,. bou 17-yard line. The period cloud with Oregon holding tho ball on llxt vord's lfi-yard line. The second period had hardly started before Oregon scored by Steers dropping n goal rom the field from the 27-vard line. Oregon's first try of its so-called si. lent signal play, putting the ball in plai before the opponent is set, fiizied, Steeri making but 2 yards. Oregon waj forced to punt. Casey mado 7 yards o ft fake kick, but when Church essayed to repeat the play he wus chased aeroit the field and outside for a ldss of 2 yards. Murray, however, was equal to tbi emergency and uncorked a thrilling for. ward pass to Casey, which made U) yards, nnd nftcr a 2-yard plunge by Ar nold Ilorween, the Harvard cantaln, throw another forward nass ta f!c. making it first dowh for Harvard on urcgon s ID-yard line. Harvard Scores Touchdown V'i offi'lo bv Oecon gave Hnrvnnt K. yards. Casey planted the ball on the !--ynru hup dv n uosn turough Bart, lett. and Church went over for n touch. down on a fake kick, eoincr thmne!i Bartlctt for 12 yards, planting tho ball squarely behind the goal posts. Arnold Morwoen Kicked tnc goal. It wns then nip and tuck until Steers, on a silent play, went around Desmond for 20 yards, He was thrown heavily by Murray and Church and so badly injured he had to be taken out of the game. Skeetcr Menrud, weighing 143 pounds, taking his place. Menrud's first play was nn attempted drop kick from his 51 -yard lino, whicl was blocked, Brick Leslie saving tin ball for Oregon. Desmond threw BraA denburg so hard on the next play, for a 0-yard loss, that the left halfback had to be taken out of the game. Oregon lost 2 jnrda for taking too much time. She then punted tnd Churck returned tho punt. Harvard was pen alized 15 yards for roughness, plnclnj the ball on her own 80-yard lino. Ore gon made it first down in three rushes. Then Huntington crashed through Hav emeyer for 14 yards, planting the ball on Harvard's 15-yard -line, vwhlle .thl Oregon rooters yelled frantically for. , touchdown. Three rushes nnd an over time penalty of 2 yards put the ball on Harvard s 7-yard line. Then Ore" gon wa set back 15 yards for holding and Manerud, after a 2-yard loss, dropped a goaMrbm the field from the 2Synrd line. Brandenburg ran Hot-i wecn's kick-off back from his 5-yard line to the 31 -yard line, 5Iurray making the tackle, Alancrud went around Steele for 2 yards, and followed it up with fifteen yards in the same place, dol ing the second period and first half of tho game. The second half of the game found Harvard holding like a rock whenever her goal was) In danger, forcing Oregon, to resort to drop-kicking, none of which' succeeded. With five minutes to play in the fourth period, Harvard, starting ,with the ball on her 20-yftrd line. dtOTo steadily down the field to Oregon'! 1-yard line. With 1 yard to maka'for a touchdown, Horwoen was given the, ball, and to many It looked as thoujh he went over tho line, but Referee. Varnell ruled ngainst Harvard and gav the ball to Oregon on her 1 -yard lint just us the period closed. YALE BEATS W. AND J. Van 8lyck'8 Goal in Extra PertoJ Decides Washington, Pa., Jan. , Captat Van Slyck. ot Yale, in an extra five minute period in the game .vith Wash ington nnd Jefferson here last night, caged three field goals and enabled the Kiln to win by .'I,' to 38. With only a few seconds to play is the extra session there was every rea son to believe that tho extra period would end in another tie, but as the timer was preparing to blow his whistlt Van Slyck sent the ball into the basket from a difficult angle nnd won the game for his team. OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY NIGHT mm shop Here's Where You Get Standard Brands CISAR! T0BM00! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers