rt 1 so ,,"W f I t?i h. V fpp EVENING PTOLtO IBGEE-'PHtDAELpitlA, TTtfESI&X :32PSrtJART C, 11)20 , . t , ( , , . : , I "M h PAT MORAN SAYS THE RAID ON THE REDS WILL NOT AFFECT HIS PENNANT CHANCES FOR 1920 AY SANDERS, FORMER WONDER WHAT A WHEAT CAKE ARTIST THINKS ABOUT? . J 'tWh f PITTSBURGH PITCHER, SIGNED BY PHILLIESl M PSpitball Flingcr Comes to Terms With Baker and Rcleasc Is Purcliascd From Pirates Squad Leaves March j 7 and Returns April 12 ! ly ItOnEUT W. RIAXWKL.Ii Sports Kdllor Evening Public Ledger Conright, 1SC0, lit TuMio LciBcr Co. ifXUIl-FHILS will do a lot of training in Birmingham next spring and about thirty aspiring candidates will be put through the paces by Manager Cra Tath, This was divulged by President William F. Tinker, o the Phils, yes terday. The men will report on March 7 and remain out of town until April i2. The season opens on April 14, which means the players will have a couple ot'days to rest up before the fireworks begin. The Fhils will make their 3020 ,debut in cither New Tork or Brooklyn. While nothing wai said about a spring series with the Athletic, it is to , W inferred that the stuff is off for this year. Exhibition games will be played. however, in Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville, New Orleans and other points north and south and in addition, regular battles will be staged with the Bir mingham club. "We have a new pitcher," said Mr. Baker, in his introductory remarks. "He is Kay Sanders, who played .with Pittsburgh in 191S, but was out of the game last year because he could not come to terms with the club. We purchased him outright from Pittsburgh and received a telegram just a few minutes ago saying that the deal had gone through. Sanders will be on the job early and I hope he makes good. "Cravath is dickering for two more good pitchers on the coast and we have strings on a pair- of twirlcrs in this section of the country. It is my desire to strengthen the ball club as much as possible and give the fans of Philadelphia a winning team. I am willing to spend any reasonable amount for good players, but there are few on the market. Ball players are scarce this year and I know, because I have scoured the country for talent. I went as far West as Kansas City, where I saw Sanders. He accepted terms with the Philadelphia Club and nil I had to do wa"s arrange a deal with Pittsburgh. "Regarding Casey Stengel, I can't say anything definite. I expected to see him in Kansas City, but learned he was out on the coast. I wrote Cravath and t,V ""'tM him to sign the outfielder because we need him next season. According to '&" newspaper reports from the West, he hns come to terms, but as yet I have not seen tils signed contract. With Stengel in line, we will have a pretty good out field. Williams is still good and Meusel's arm is stronger than ever. He did not play baseball this winter and was under the'eare of a doctor, who ironed out all of the kinks. (CnASEBALL tctll have another prosperous season in 1920 and J will do my best to give the local fans a team they tcill be proud of. I shall overlook no opportunity, to strengthen the club." Won't Waive on Fred Ludenis T7UIED LODEItUS probably will be with the team as there is little likelihood of his getting out of the league. Last summer Mr. Baker said he would not stand in his way if he wanted to make a deal for himself, but as soon as it w'as announced that the big first baseman had an opportunity to manage the Vernon club, several National League clubs said they would not waive on him. That means Ludy still is in good standing and is needed in other line-ups. Lnderus is not through by any means and will strengthen any club he joins. True, he isn't as fast as he used to be, but he knows how to play his position and can hit the ball. Few realize the tough assignment Ludy had on his hands for the last few years. He never had a high-class second baseman to "play with and had to take all kinds of throws from all kinds of angles. Regular second basemen like Herzog or Jack Barry have system to their throwing. They know how to get the ball over and the first baseman knows what to expect. Many a time Ludy has dug bum throws out of the dirt or stopped them with his chest. And he never was given any credit. The New York Giants need a first baseman and the same goes for the Cubs, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Brooklyn. It would be a hard thing to get Ludy out of the league and that being the case, why not keep him here in Philadelphia? If he is of value to some other club, why shouldn't he be of value to the Phils? Ray Sanders has been putting in his time selling tickets at a railroad station in Kansas City and playing semi-pro baseball. He is a spitball pitcher and did fairly well while in the fast set. He played with Kansas City in I01G, winning twenty and losing eighteen games. He batted .317 that year. In 1917 he won eighteen and lost sixteen games, batting .217. He went to Cincinnati at the end of the season, winning two and losing one. In 1918 he was with Pitts burgh and, according to his record, won seven and lost nine. However, he al lowed but 2.59 earned runs per game, which is very good. His batting average shrunk alarmingly, and he finished with .151. Ifli w V. t. BP K lip K.'J t Bf: '.V ADDITIOX to Sanders, the Phils ictll hate Eppa llixey, J.ee Meadows, Bradley Hogg, George Smith, Canticcll, Murray and a half dozen others to work on the firing line. For catchers there aie Jack Adams, Tragessor, Witherotc, who teas purchased from Itockfonl. III.; and another minor leaguer whose name cill be announced lata. Jack Miller Should Strengthen Infield THERE will be three new infielders, according to the present layout. Jack Miller, who played with the St. Louis Cards last year, is booked to plav uecond base and will do as well as the other second -wickers we have had. At that, he is a classy player and will strengthen the infield considerably. Another Miller also will be on the job. He, too, is an infielder and comes from Tort Wayne, Ind. He was discovered by Larry Sutton, the demon scout, last season. Larry says the boy is a wonder, so all he has to do is make good. Qavvy Cravath signed a young person named Heilman the last time he was in Cincinnati and the manager says he uncovered a real star. Heilman played semi-pro baseball down there and Gavvy has been watching him for two years. He is said to be a great fielder and one of the likeliest looking kids that ha? broken into the fast-set in years. Hut they all look good now. BUI Shettsllne is busy arranging a spring training tour and already has booked several games. The Phils will not hook up with another big Jeague team. but will travel alone, meeting all comers. On Thursday, the National Commission meets in Cincinnati, but it is ' doubtful if a new chairman will be selected. "Nothing can be done," said Mr Baker, "because no successor will be named. The committee has not been able , to make overtures to its candidates, because the term of office or the salary has 'not been fixed. It is impossible to ask a man to accept a job when you can't tell him his salary or how long he is expected to stay. The commission should fix these things at the meeting and then we will be able to submit the names of our candidates. The National League has gone on record as opposed to Garry Herrmann and Garry has promised to resign. That's all there is to the chair manship question. I shall not attend the meeting, nor will any of the other members of the committee." MR. BAKER said that Cravath would be East nrzt month to attend the schedule meeting, booked for New York on the second Tuesday 1 in February. If it is held in Chcago, he will meet Ora'vvy there. NEXT WEEK will be an active one in boxing circles. On Monday night. Ferocious Fredward Fulton will mingle with Frank Moran in Newark, for eight rounds or less, and on Friday night Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee ' put on their twenty-round championship affair in New Haven, Conn. The bojs are all steamed up over this bout and those desiring ringside seats can get nil they wont at 527 each. There will be a decision and everything, hence the advance in prices. ' "KTOW that it is reported that Jack Deinpsey has consented to meet Carpcn JN tier at Tla Juana for a paltry pnrsc of ? 100,000. all that remains to he ifeme in to nrranje the minor details, such as selecting the date and getting Car. '.' jKlatlor's signature to a. contract. The bout probably will be held in January, Mas. A NO JK THBiMEANTIMB Johnny BUrns in wondering why George Ber--A- MiMtoiw iccepttd JtaVriUtfoH to tM' o.Cmbrb Club. THAT vuss So-e PARTY LAST NlfiMT- SfiJKJJe PARTV- No MORE FOP ME- HGie 1 HAVe TO STAMT OP ALL DAY 5rvAtt-Utsl6 These cakes it MftKCS ME .SICK I hope .l.me vJoro t fie mkv oFreps rsR Twli stupf. Just BE CAUSE I MAKE '6M IM The wito.Dauu it's sup Poser "To Glue PEOPLE AM APPST'TC oh voell.- sus-ss That knocked Their EYES OUT - I HOPf VE TJdKlE WoTHinis To .Stimulate Their appetites thoooh- l TJONJ'T WMou) LdHEM IVE. FELT 50 LITTLE LIKE WORKItOG- THE odor op thcse caes Will Knock me out The cai-ceS are a BIT HEAVY TmiS MORMIM6- OR MESBE IT'S B - I Dom'T -KnJowJ y-r P $? &B , upfa) 'A J$&. WIk AlPi ,yK ; Kifry hC) IjkF irgpl II i I i "si A PART OP MY AGR.ee.Me.sjT To flap Tnese. CAKea. TT-isre are feau better CAKS. F-UPPERS Tham ME IP I O SAY IT MY3f2LP imMrm ii ii mi I iiJii ! iMrrriiTiTi fL ,(,, ,'.-. , J & v n ) 1 1 I "J ' "'?q '"' ' ' -..-... I . I II. I I llrff I- - 1 , 1 nriiRi Tnnninnru i rtm mmw There's some fw.ks IM PROMT NlOWJ- Guess 'll. Gi& M .A LITTLE PREe 6HovV. THI5 ONJE KOE-SM'T CLIP VEPIY VAJELL WALLACE SHOWS WELL BUT J. SHARKEY WINS Patsy Puts On Good Battle Despite Handicap in Weialit, llciaht and Reach FANS ARE PLEASEDl Leonard Will Pitt Atvay Dundee, Says Montcith "Xo. Dundee Leonard round lion I never said that j0nn would win (mm li ' n their coming twentt. t at New llnven " ..., S.-ott.v Montcith, the former's f0 incr maiiager. "If the champion trie. life. In. nl l.n... Tl.i I ... . ,ls ....t .. .c. ur-i Luuuee win be 'iwny before the fourth round." put WJUEAT- CAKES '.) 'TWILLC0ST $300,000 Kcarns Is Getting More Modt Every Day, So Dempsey May FlgM I AiiKrln. rallf.. Jn . j,rk ,!. wv worl.l'i. iliMunlon h,v ,.Ptlk Hon picture uoik todnv nn, rrtcrH ' W- manRBor. .Turk Krnrrs, nil inaulrtB. .k tler Knrn Rnnouncrd lnut nlzht ihf'S't Mnire.1 at Tla Junna" I,mve'r Calf' under llw uui.nlcB of Jamea w SSS " .; """ ci hduhi Hcrec rt f,n,(1 '-onrotn i tii'im rnput iiiwiik .iHuciniion ai iia Juana. hart ... wrs the bon otter rcpelvort M thlt Krariu ppotto of a rtlvlslon of th ...... oHBrn or jautt.non to tho ninn.1'":?. hAFlMllvkl.. T. " Coffroui. ill Corfrotli ll,knnn amo Jlntlon at Tla Juana, had iL JlOO.ono in tho Inwr as lhfouhlyrM fiiClnrv to him and atatcd Coffrotn' , hS i nttjiu, iiinrjPH llHrvov Coffroth had rvov In r.iirAH. iV. u effort to ln.lur (arpr.iler to ,1-fl . .' tract to meet Dempiry it Tla jian. """ Kpiiini ial.1 ho thouRlil such .,,, o-ild draA- sntc rcooim. nf iiJ"lltl Dcmnarv has been In Hunt tralnlnu f. mvo.bI weka He announced aomo Um.- Hint hp unulri r.nn In D..ni. ..!. "9 n. .i.- .;. -" v vuiHiii on . iim" limp mar Tun u nuir.' m.i ...". would fit him for a flht al traiuig, REPORT FOR IRK Coach Robertson Gets Great Response as Athletes Resume After Vacation PLANS FOR BIG SEASON GOLF IN THE CELLAR; SA YS DAVE CUTHBERT Ex-Local, Canadian Pro, Figures Home Practice Great Stuff in Winter Takes Up Tee Shots and How to Play 'Em NEW OWNERS EE With the resumption of college work athletic activity jumped into full swing jesterdny at the University of Penn sylvania, riasketball. track, wrest linn and boxinc virtually started out anew. Followini; their period of train -inc prior to the holidays, these sports now enter upon their schedules and competition in the Mirious intercol legiate leagues. Coach I.awson Itobertson received an enthusiastic response to his call for in door track athletics, not a response of particular note in the quantit. line, but of much quality. Looking over the list of former men who had regular posi tions on last year's team, there is rea son to believe Penn's chances for a victorious team arc strong enough to build hopes upon. Three of the four men Davis, Smith and Landers, who ran on the relay team, establishing the world's record in the -400 and SO0 meter races, presented themselves for action yesterday. The distance races will be covered by cross-country men. It is thought that I,arr Itiown will be used in the mile, despite his stellur showing as last year's freshman leader in the half mile. Landers and Hampton are in tercollegiate point winners in the pole vault and high jump ic-poothely, and with Uutlock. another 32-foot vaulter, and tuo promising jumpers in Nichols anil Kejnolds. prospects in ' thcMj events are good, raider, Car tels and Frank aie dependable men with the weights, while Smalley and . Krazer have both acquired collegiate reputations along the path of obstacles. During the vacation a board track 'was laid on Franklin Field, which ' Coach Itobertson will use to train bis athletes for the coining indoor meets, i Fnder such conditions a double nd 1 vantage is .secured through affording I suitable board footing for the track i men without necessitating the inhnla I tion of impure indoor air. The Penn tutor immediately set to woik to round out his athletes tor the last -approaching meets. The first trial, according to Manager Slagle's airuiigcinentt. to date, will be in the Ticnton armory. January US, when the whole squad will journey to New .Jersey's capital to compete in a handicap meet. By SANDY MrXIR-LICK say there s any nothing to be done about it, nnu that winter is the time for golf to go to bllghty." Davey Cuthbert, Canadian golf pro, and one of the lending golf teaehinc Scotch men the game has brought to this coun try, drew forth another of the "sensible kind" nnd was soon puffing chemently. "But 1 say they're wrong," he went on. "There's a lot to bo done about it. No man who takes the game seriously has a right to put up his clubs for the winter because lie is going to go out there in the spring and start worse than he left off. lie will eat up half his summer trjiug to catch up again." IJleak, dreary months of whistling winter snows, the popular golf teacher ojiined, presented an ideal chance to vork up the theory of the game, in re lation to one' own shots. Dave's regular berth iu at Grand Mere. P. Q.. Canada, lie tells how they work out the indooi stuff up there where polar bieezcs dmc the linksmen to coer early. Ilegiilar Place Man of the clubs, lie aid. have a regular place where golfeis can prac tice in the winter. It consists of u canvas drop, marked for the rises, unil with a bull'se.e center, at which the player shoots from off a mat. Dave Cuthbert is one of the many who beliee that a good drie is essen tial to a good game of golf and that no man can rcallj succeed without it. In the first picture Dave is seen squared off to the ball, the feet on a line in what is called "standing square." Jutt a li'l look first to chc the hu from the cc to the muscle, most of promiso and it will h" noticed he is playing the ball to the iclt of the cen ter and off the left heel, lie brings the shaft to the left in order that the right elbow shall be fairl olo'o to the borl.i and straightening the left elbow on the back swing. The position may be exaggerated with the. shaft to the left of the left hip sligntiy. " One waggle is enough. Glaring at that ball and wnnming the club is often an excuse for shifting the feet and body, sajs Dave, and is an excuse for thinking of all the things that should not be done, which is gen erally a sure way to do them. Itack comes the club in picture two. Head down! Left shoulder down, weight from left to right foot and left heel lifts slightly. This must be nat ural, explains Duvey, with the swing. If a golfer rests his weight on both feet, lifting his heel is tinnatui.il with the swing. (Jiip Different Notice hands in figure two. beloie we bit the little pill. The sweep is done with the left hand, the right guiding. To neutralize the strength and weaken the right. Dave crowds it with his left, forcing the little right linger oft the shaft and gripping around with both thumbs. Tills is not the interlocking Vnrdon grip, but a variation. It puts the little linger out of business and it just naturally can't" slip. The right elbow is tucked in. The head has not budged. Now to sock it. Don't dip nt it, says Dacj. Hold the pivot, dress up and don'l "eyes left!" The weight ol the bod has shifted from the right to the left leg. Photo graphs will often show a ball resting almost imperceptibly on the clubhead NORTH PHIL SW1N Defeat Germantown Handily; Latter Plays Reading at Home Tonight SECOND PLACE AT STAKE IJy l.oriS II. .IAITK r-yuti; NATUim hud a lot to do with deciding a ring bout last night. A physlcnl ndvnntnge along three different and distinct llnrs was .lack Sharkey's principal asset in his vic tory over J'atsj Wallace, local claim ant to the flvwclght title, in their en counter at the Oljnipln. IJeing handicapped b, weight, height nnd reach apparently meant nothing in Wallace's joung life, for nt times he stood toe to toe nnd swnpned niinches with his bigger ndversnrj. Hut Wallace's phjslcal disadvantage counted great Iv against him. At that, Wallace's brilliant showing came as a pleasing surprise foil the bii gather ing, who were anxious to see the smaller man win. Ilefore the contest. Doc Cutch. Wal lace's mnnager, said that his protege weighed 111 pounds. Sharkey towered above Palsy so much it appeared as if he had at least eight pounds in his fanr. Howeer, it was not the weight so much as Sharker's reach that gac the New Yorker his big advantage. Wallace Starts Well Carpentler May Not Come Hen j When the tingle of the gong sounded I .f''l,-1!B"v,.Iil," ,?.r"w'ori,ln.? iiliiern. I for the opening round and the .founders I TilVr'1 "fia 'Xy iVol1S IMiufllfd to the center of the ring few I linjlan.l with Memphis Tal Mooro and JShnJ! fans rcalied that Wallace had a sen- fZZ3 rpnBn,Vt"r 3." ! bhnicc r a chance. Hut, excepting for ' "There Isn't a chance for Cnrrcntlir Sffi III little ncnoiisncss, Pats; rtnrted well. 'Jo America" wrote I.cwl8 "Oeortsi li ! it .....! ., i. i, f .i, of I MKKCr man In l-urope than ta i, t , '" "'"" ' " ,"'"","" '," "," I America i,nil OeorBCs knows It rWher fi roum'. and surprised the fans bj talc- Ih maklns piles of money in music hilin! ing the lend in the second; but. begin- H,'B","7Vn l.",ulr,olhl;r '""H;, "ni' ' doubt it Itlins with the third round. Shai kej c If jacl;.Von tho ground' " came out in front and finished up with I two an.' a half loiinds to spare. i O'Donnell Beats Johnson i. i.-.i. in ... I. i ii- mm, -,m miuiK Trrnt.ni. N. . I.. Jan (1 - K O .loo 0 Don with the same blow to the head now.rfil of Gloucester outpoint -d p.itsv Johnioi and then, moved Kharkov's hot punch. 'I1 T.r'n,,n". '". L"." "J'"1-"" "J the Trunin Time nml again he caught Wallace with this wallop, and. tr.i as lie did, Patsj was unable to cade the smashing at- itnck. Oti several occasions Wallace stood tlatfooird in his tiacks, punchci' with ShaVkej, and once in a while eon made ! the bigger Iiont hold : but Wallace's smaller inch hiiudit tipped hint from coping with the Gotham glovcman's .punches. Wallace was defeated, but his Miow- I ing was a revelation. Russell Is Victor Mickey Kussoll enliiel.v too stron in the seniilinnl n er and of .lei-sc. Cltj, was for .lolmrn Jlolonei Ituss finished 11 win- A. C . list tllcht He Rtonil thi. TrniH bin off v 1th il Bt nldht left, alternated with snii'shlns rl-hts to the borlv and stiff hnni.. to "ic Ji-. John-.on. however h,i. iianie uA foUKhl hick hard to the end In th ell round Retnlulnd- ip, .lohnin Kraus- ani Tctnmv c'arty, both nt l'hll ide tphii put j a slashing bout v 1th Krause shadlnir hll opponent Kid AVrlcht a n Kro miit vvelRlit heat Coco Tloss l'rankir Ilrudlfj HI nci.eii oui .icriv ?l mac huh im vvriltm, of l'hllud' Iplila beat Joe S eper of Iloboken Alger Wins on Foul In Fourth rtoston. Atas., Ian 11. Oeorce z"T ol CnmbrldKn vvnn on a foul In the fourth rouni In Ills Hchfduled lvele round bout with Eddie bhevlln before tho Suffolk r lait nl7ht Tho foul blov vaH nppr'-nlh aocl iknt vl. nnd spoiled .vhat bid fair to bp aa eitocllenl bout, aa both men are mntenden fn ,lw v. 11n-.lM.id i elterwelirhl rhnmnlnn He wits the aggressor tliroughoul. I ship shovlln hd.l s hUst nMrxhi on hio Ms vir-irns li...H unnulira ,il,..l poncnt when the battle cnCc-d 1 He foul WW i:Ti:nN i.uaouu w. t, i r 'nmden 14 1 77S Trenton Oermnnt'n 10 n r,2H Ileadlne De Nerl . fl !i ri00 N. I'hlla I, P C I) .171 11 .asn 12 .331 pcunnui.c ron Tiin wnm; Tonlcht Iteadlnc at Germantown Mednef.dn North Philadelphia at Cam den. Trldai De ICtrl at Trenton Saturrtaj Trenton at fteadlns. Camden at De Nerl mined the Philadelphia!!. Jloltriey was forced to clincli continually, although at times lie opened up ai d crossed n number of hard wallops to the Mick's head. Scraps About Scrappers BATTUNC MI'UUAV saw .lack Shai-kev bo las night. I. .Murrav iv lis a Btralsht left whlth struilt Alecr low lie was :iot uiu:y nurt aiiu muuim recur crcu Johnny Ray Beats Tim Oroney I'll.sliiirrli, Tan i.. Johnm m of Hit1 1 bursh .mil Tim Dronev of rhllidelphli I iter-. Ihn nrlnclPHls 111 the Kov tnnl A CI hoxhlK match !.i"t nlshl lt ulnnlni III ten rounds over hla rucsed Biunitnniat u v.-.ic-n 1 was cftncedlne el'.en pukIj"!.! V clrfllt commented very little on the slmwini; of .limiiiv Wilde's coniiueior other than "Wish 1 i onlil get a chance at him." Muriny, who is the hardest of tho little fellows in Philadelphia, goes to tin post tonight. His opponent will be Joe Dovscy. of West" J'hihulclphi.i, Horsey is no slouch when it comes to e.chung- ing ptiticiies, and lie will prove no lolly IKip lor joung .Mr. .Murray. The Regan s. I oitb Draws Vlth Brandt Xiles Cranes have organl-rd a first Ihu flu. fin- the comin" basketball sp' little son. The team is practicing hard ana bpttlets conic together m the star bout are in hrst-clas-. shupc. . A. the weight on the left foot, the knees after it has been struck. Therefore is slightly "sittiug down" to the ball, the the follow-through so essential. The shoulders loose and the hands away, clubhead must follow the ball and fin Statisticians bay that, to get the longest flight, theoretically, the ball should be eight inches in advance of the left foot toward the hole. They saj , after ad mitting that this is an intricate shot to pull off, that the safest way is for the ball to be opposite the center of the body. Dave sajs the surct bet is a com- ish. As the club passed the front of Dave's body, in came his right elbow, his left shoulder rose and his left elbow pointed the hole. Ills follow-through faced him to the hole with the club well around over his left shoulder. This is how they ride 'em over the i.'30-yard line sometimes. Try it. PRO SHOWS OLF TEE SHOT y"-'"0' . (.ermantovvn must win from Reading tonight in the Hastern League game scheduled at Immaculate Conception Hall. Chelten nTcnuo and Chew street, or else the suburbanites mav be tied or beaten for second place in the first half of the Kastern IJasketball League unless D Xeri loses to Trenton on Priday. and Camden on S.ituiday, and in tlint event even if flerniantown loses tonight they will retain the runners-tip position. The downfall of the luh was the same as the last three or four games which have resulted in defeats. Xo cen ter man. Last evening Van (Men. a modernized flip Van Winkle, essajed the role of lumper and made a sorry at tempt'. Against Oscar fliimstead lie did not hae a ghost of a show, nnd the only wonder wns that he waR allowed to stay in the game as long ns he did. ospoeiallj after (irimmy scored gonl after goal with Van Osten the length of the cage away from his opponent. All told Oscar compiled a half doeii. onelsharkej and Hauling lleddv of which was against Cj himindingcr, and in these dajs of high salaries to, '" TlnlUr and Uddlc .'lorcan win appear cage plajers. it i considered a healthy ' onrgh't eK U " Suvanm,h Ga- ( vening's work. ! 1 llennv alser and M.-ut UiocJ will bo-. Take Lead at Stall i ' niUlmon on th nlirht of .lanuin in. -, , , Other bouts will Bh'i-i three PlillndUphlans (.prninntown started mil hi a tanly, Hilly Gannon. Freddv r.usseit nnd Lew creditable manner Thev .nnn had a Itunter in competition ai-nlnsl joe-, Choney, crettiianie manner. i nej soon nan a i A, lrlu an(J j0 Sttnrtz rcspeCtlveli lead of .i to 0 on goals hy RIack and Ilolman, and a foul. Then the Phils took n hand and on baskets by Dtinlenvy Itecin Drandt 1... .Tnn rt 'htir e- 'K'd' of t I.ouls. drew with uutchl of Flrooklyn, here iJfct nlshl Sports Among the Amateurs Jtumger Floyd ' at Hilly Silverman s Auditorium Labor Lvceuin. Winn lliirk I limine. n Souiliwarl. jouns ster. will break Into the teinlfln-vl class t nlKlit when he appears In tho fouith bout nt the Aurtttr.'ium. Ife will be opposed lo Jlmmv L-ivindcr. of Pittsburgh Other bouts will .c AVillle llass vs Dile Mooro. Jack Daw'sorr s Johnn Martin and laddie O'Ncil vs. AI Lew-ls. Mmllhon Square (lanli-n prlceb will pre vail at tho Dundre-I.eonard bout January 1(1. rie dollar! and fifty tents villi be tho general admls-slon. with other seats ranglns as follow -5 $n. tia.-o. $-rj .nit ri'"..-.o 1 raiiUie Howell, who hns scored two one round knockouts at the Olvnipla rccentU. Is no n.-wconiei- in the rlmi P.sfoi-e tlo-iell donned the garb of a Kob he Tioxed Jack and Cashnian the figures were tie away at ." all. The totals sec-sawed from one side to the other on baskets b.v (ashman, IJrown, an Osten and Chnrlej White it still puncl.lne hard He recently put away Muff Hron3on at Port land, o in one round HU brother Jack V,hlte, Is preparing for i "omobaik. ' Artlf Rout, of Cleveland Plus iw i-Npects to Make .Powell, and then three two-pointers in for Feveral months. Art la do rapid succession b.v flrimy. Urown nm fe at Phlladeiphu Jaa o Iirh Is in Philadel- his home hero iiiK Ills train en h . i ..:... ..ll a.. . ml f 1 .O Til ll.llk U II l-S W 11 llll "ll class teams for Thui-sdaj evcnliiRs, vvloj arc willing to offer fair guiiraiiiees ad dress S. L. riod, Dickinson l.ij. ....!n. tn Vnlr r-nmea with lenniS of thll clans out of town cfferlns fair cu iranttH I II S Mos-!, 817 Porter street ht. MnvhliiH V. C. w-ants to h ar (rosl flrst-cUsi tiavellnK teams for J-'1" Lew J Wevlr nhore Dickinson i53.. - twecn 7 and 7:1." P. m. Mftrn I'.cds (two teams) would u..r to ml all first and second class lives In Pcnnsjl-1 anta and New Jerse, orferlnu fair suar-l ant.es On h.itirdiil eveninE botli triirll tackle the ulinng S't I.udwlK's cornMnati j Walter Hills, 31..7 u street Oiilnr In th diibanilini.- of thr St All n.i.lna-.i .n.i.1. St T'lurril I C v Ithout games for tills week, and thoretori would like to hook first-class teum ontrln; ciillnhlet cuarantoea T P Callahan, .1 North Tenth street Illnebi-ll A. t.. a third i iftx traiell'4 tnim I. nnl.l HI n In VlC.Il f f m 11 t 'ftTIS I Ll 1 111, liiiuiii m' ii' "' ...... , ., .. l that diss Daylnc fair Kuar.uitce" u w blalt, 10117 South blxth stieet St. I.uke' I'lvr has February I IS. 23 i I 2S open fi slrnnir second i lass traveimii turns William JMntyre SJ 17 -itrect Auditoi'ium A. A Gth and Droill streets A regular heuvj neiKlit Id wanted Jac' i llanlon has ills ees peeltd for an opponent I for l-'rert-vard fultnn for a special hhovv to 1 bo starreil at the OhiiipH. January -lr Itat tllng I.evlnsky m-vy uet the call. I'rte lleriimn. boes Johnnj Illtthie r f Chi c.iro, ten rounds no d i lilon at New Or- Dtinlenvy endtd the half with the Phils on the short end of a 17-11 score, ..The home contingent set out to run the figures up at the start of the final frame nnd soon had an advantage of 11 points with the totals nt 21-111. After (Jrimstead had scored three more goals and seen minutes to go. it wns leans tomorrow nlsht Ititi-li should m-ike llnall.v decided to remoe Van Osten ini" ' ' " v..u....,. mvor oi tsiminninger. rue damage had been done nnd there wns ro hope. The final scot-p wns 37.128. row nlcht ffoes up nnlnat r-ankle Kdwnrd Tallj Fourteen Kaslicls , at Pnuuhkeo isle N ; The defense of the O's wns decideill.v J I weak iionnan piajeu a star game and the three goals attributed to his man. ' Dunlenvy, were not due to any fault of his, us he was guarding a couple of, other men at the time, nnd only senes to show- one of the woeful weaknesses of the club, the failure to shift when n teammate has picked off another oppotient. The winners netted the bnll oir four teen occasions, the baskets going to (irimstead, 0; Dunleavy, .'! ; ISrown, I!, and ('ashman, ". The eight baskets of (lermautown were made hv ltlack, 2. Powell. 'J; Van Osten, '; Ifolmun nnd Slmindlnger, 1 each. Trautvvein nml Prani-kel. who plajed each other, failed, to dent the score sheet. All kinds of rumors were going the I rounds between the halves. Manned-' iM.vers was smiling nnd said he would hate some interesting news at Thurs ' daj's meeting and this was taken us a I good sign that he has already made I arrangements to transfer his club to Palerson and then the North J'hiis are isaid to be contemplating taking their, franchise to Musical I'tind Halh Hoth I Trenton nnd North Phils are reported having signed l'rlrdmun and Sedran, ! and it i.i almost certain they will play with some club in Hid second half TONIOHT, S:30 r. si. . .... ten... i.... ..... r-ni.li. IITTI.INI! 1IUKKAY vs. Jill'. I"K?" Soulhwnrk MestPliiu, Contemler-. for Peter Herman's rrom -I OTIIKR STAR IllllTS I Cambria A. C. lieiislnllon Ave, TUMMY IIVKVIMI, "' "" H:aT.i not'T rurn II urn and rccsQ ifiniiErrs u nil Snn,iift ,. J.. UU - ni.!i i a nr nDDii:wQ ;- l.nhliv MM mill ih linnKnd fur r hnntu i. rilll Jrtwl w MJl.lLii f V,,"!'1?". il'..I?? ,.'nH",i. ' . 3 Mcntlss' BojcinrrCours Jl IICIUVMIIIi h tklTIIUIllr LUlllSllk. tviiu nlinir .-, V.. (or. 1STII H CIIIMMT 4M vl 15 for the Cold &arxia& Winter lieu just beRiinthe real old-fashioned Itintl. on an start jour ear iY cold morniiiR us eallj- as in summer anu tavc repair hills sf (ft 'I Dave Cuthbert, now a Canadian pro, plays lia!( off left lieel sllgliliy "Mtlinztlottn" to B.in. via, s. top ui inlnr, left snn ! sveep dub throutl), wcljhl on right foot i(nd rleht elbow tu vvllh Utile left heel rfrv, Uou faces hole at finish I''lc 3 Maimed Heroes In Race Two veterans of tho world war and both maimed Btostd una of tho most pecullur mvlmmlnir ra 09, ever H'-en In the Penn pool ieterday afternoon Nick Tell, who loit hl ietl arm Irt th Amonno with Tho Twenty ctvhth Jjivlkion, nnd 11 I HelnrmAn who lost lila left hand while flghtlni with tho Tblrty-eeventli tvllon In lielnlum were Ilia nartlclpunts. Tetl chalUmred llelneman. ari4 yctterilAy. tter ,p)rltd race tha IfjiBth -of tl Pjwt In' Wt IsbUnaq tlall, Tetl lt ,,l., lll.to.ll "Jl , rrv fSl. ALTO UAniATOIl AND GAUAUU HKATKIt Heats your radiator and motor riUST, then jour garage. Uses Kerosene. Apnrocd by leatlins Insurance CompauiM. Tenth successful season. A saic purchase with our Kiiarantcc. Must he us represented or your money back. Come in and see demonstra tion in our showroom. Rose Muiiufucturing Co. IJept. K, HroKr DltlHon n. 8. rat.. ii--i TJIT nm Arch Hired. Pllila. Canada It -to. I J U ..... ., ;, . vinert venatno ri" niwir ctw..v y " .. i w w !,""? V , h I t, r I . . Jt S Y X .rff &.V?jM Y i. i A.w-. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers