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EVENING PUBLIG, LEDGER-JHILAD3$Lia:A WEDgBlX JANTJA&Y 14, 1020
.14
'
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JOHN SMITH WILL EMULATE HIS PURITAN NAMESAKE BY PUTTING INDIAN SIGN ON DEMPSEtf
tST'ht i
1'f.iQ
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Mitt
KSFIHIU
ifSMfSjl khanee in
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MR WILL BE UP ON
DEMPSEY IN N.J. IF
IT IS UP TO SMITH
Chairman of New Jersey Boxing Commission Will Do
All in His Power to
Boxing in
lly ROBERT V. MAXWELL
liurti I.Mltor Evenlne rnMIe t1grr
rs ; vopuriont, 1310, 01 I'umie LcdOT Co.
nnHK firfct attack on Jack Dcmp-cy's war record was launched ycstculay when
Jnn Smith, chairman of the New Jersey boxing commission, stated he
Iflrwould do all in his power to bar the heavyweight champion and his manager,
.wUcl Kcarna from participating in any boxing bouts within the confines' of
rvtlio state. Mr. Smith is the first executive to take action nnd back up the
5
JOHN SMITH
But so far as the state of New
o have Kearns and his boer barred."
John Smith is the first man who
nd he will find that the entire country
utuft and see the effects of the stand
acted before the others. It will be remembered that Les Darcy was not allowed
to box when he came here from Australia, and that was because he ran away
m a foreign country.
l V
WK- SMITH virtually kills all chances of holding the Carpcnticr
Dempsey fight in Xcw'Jcrscy. Xeivark aud Jcisey City had lecn
discussed, hut there will he nothing doing unlcii Dempsey cttn show
good cause ichy he shouldn't he barnd.
j jvearns nunning
CJOMEBODV must have switched perfume bottles on Kearns or swiped his
P
hair varnish, for the routed inanaccr of Denmsev is runnim?
Circles these days.
His conversation is
terms of hundreds of thousands only. He has refuted statements made a week
ago, turned down his old pal, Jimmy Coffroth, and is spilling a lot of wild talk
about going to Europe to battle Carpentier. While having his eyebrows pen
fciled the other day he said he wouldn't think of allowing Jack Dempsey to
fight in such a rough and uncouth place as Tin Juana and would insist on a
scene. He stamped his foot,
i. 1A ' (leather shi
(leather shoe, on the rug, and registered
stand for it, so there!
The boys are beginning to look upon those S400.000 offers with sus
picion nnd branding them as pure hokum. Anybody tan make a bid as long
ss the money isn't put up and the bidding gents arc sure of a ton of free
publicity. The more phony offers he received, the more Mr. Kearns could
(Mposc his well-groomed figure in the spotlight. Also, it helped the movies
considerably. Hut when this half-milliou-dollnr talk is scattered haphazardly,
put it down as bunk. Purses like that ain't being put up by our best people
these days.
Perhaps Jimmy Coffroth really meant it when he made that 5400,000
noise, or perhaps he saw a chance to advertise the racetrack at Tia Juana.
The advertising stunt went big, but now the offer is in the ash barrel. The
Mexican hamlet did not appeal to Mr. Kearns's esthetic taste, which is sur
prising, because he probably hasn't seen the place moie than 100 times. A
colored gentleman must be hidden in the woodpile. -
If that $400,000 offer really was on the level nnd the bout held in Tia
Jjjana, the promoters would have lost their ejesight looking for enough cash
customers to break even. The place is almost inaccessible, it is out of the
t&ited States, where no protection could be offered to the American?, and
tfcere would be little chance to make expenses. The moving pictures would
be good only in countries outside of the United States, and thnt source of
rerenue is cut off.
y
- IT XTOULD cost rumiilerahle money to singe thv affair. An anna
' icould hr very expensive, advertising and incidentals atuayt come
t high and the palms of the Mexican officials must he handed the golden
t .cross. It tcould take an outlay of nearly $000,000 to run the thing,
. ' ond where arc you going to git the money?
, Tia Juana Is an Impossibility
B" ILL PIIEI.ON, the Cincinnati scribe, has dug up some dope about the me
tropolis of Tin Juana, aud here it is in toto :
"Tia Juana is an absolute impossibility," says President Hickey, of the
American Association. "I've been there, nnd I know. It has for years been
nothing but a trap arranged and worked by thieves; it is a place that cannot
be reached by n crowd, and it couldn't feed or lodge a crowd if one got tljcre.
"The little Mexhan hamlet is inaccessible except by one small railroad,
which would have to work twenty-four hours a day to bring any number of
people. There is no drinking water, no place or way to feed people, absolutely
no place for them to sleep, and the only nearby city, San Diego, could not
hold them.
"The Tia Juana Mexicans live by robbing Americans. One of their best
cames Is to approach you if you have your wife with jou, offer a fine niece of
f ??,-iacc or drawn -work offer it very cheap
EL-'V inside her skirt then she can cross the
It w 1t , wm tivntil Hip Mpr Inimpdifltelv
p w" ". --- " ,j'in, iien
joli reach the boundary you are held up, the lace removed nnd sent back to
the thief for another sale, while you not only lose your purchase but are
hcRvlly fined.
"No man is allowed to win any money from the Mexican gambling houses.
If he actually bents the crooked wheel or faro bank he is held up at the point
of a gun before he can cross into California. This has been done innumer
able times. AU the Mexican officials btand together aud pay no attention to
the complaints of people who are plundered. If the tight should be staged
there, I'd bet every dollar I own that the Mexicans will find pome way to
awka a clean-up on everybody present.
'PO 8VU it up, Tia Juana can't he reached and nobody would go
' thcrt if it could be reached. Californiana icho have been robbed
,H K alt comers, and uhot they tell them will keep everybodi out
d Tia Juana."
-V
Stop Champion From
That State
A tufirlnutt I nirinn i1i!nli lino Ki mtnjT
Demnsey n Mocker in several state.
"Dcmpsey is not good enough for
the American Legion, which lias as its
members the li,000,000 real Ameri
cans who dropped cvcrthiug and
risked their lives to battle the IIuu,"
said Mr. Smith, "nnd if he is not
good enough for them he isn't good
enough for the state of New Jersey.
His record in the shipyard speaks for
itself, aud the red-blooded Americuns
should blush with shame when he is
compared with licorgcs Carpentier, a
man who risked his life daily, per
forming hazardous feats in the air
while directing the artillery of his
army.
"Carpentier was awarded the
Military Cross, tiic highest honor .hat
can be conferred on it Frenchman.
He won it on the battlefield. All
Dempsey can show is u card which
states he was' employed as a labor
scout in a shipyard. However, I do
not blame Dempsey as much as I do
Jack Kearns. The champion is domi
nated by his manager, and the cham.es
are he was badly advised. Kearns
eared nothing for patriotism. All ho
wanted was money, and hiding with
Uempsej under the mantle of 'es
sential miploMiient' seemed to be the
best thing for him to do. The man
ager really is more to olauio than the
lightT.
Jersey is coucemed, 1 shall do nil I can
had the ncre to take this drastic step,
is with him. He could look into the
taken by the American Legion aud
strouna in circles
around in
lonirthv an 1 inp.ininrli-. H inlba :., '
which was surrounded by a patent
complete exasperation. He wouldn't
aud suggest that the senora put it
border aud never be suspected. You
tihnnf-K thp pnsrnmu .iff;r,.,. it,i
Do Yeu tfMovi- i'vje
NEVER GOT OVG.T
THE IDEA That
AMvS MING TOM D.C 1
1$ A WONDER PUL
CrrV To Live iw
- of course ,i Domt
SEL-IEvE I SHOOL-D
L.IVH THERE THE
REST OP MY Lire
But say aboot
FOURi YEARS MvJYWKV.
E
Title Battle, Prevented by New
Haven Police, to Be
Staged Jan. 24-
CUT TO EIGHT ROUNDS
New York, .Ian. 11. The boxing
match between Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, and .Tohunv Dun
dee, his Italian challenger, which wa
prohibited by the police officials of New
IIncn, Conn., will be held January
L'4 at the Newark Sportsmen's Club,
the First Hcgimcnt armory, Newark,
N. .1.
This was learned yesterday, when
it was disclosed that final details for
the transfer of the match hae been
virtually completed. The change is
acceptable to both boers, and it is
likely that official announcement-of the
new date will be forthcoming within a
few dajs.
The match was originally scheduled
for twenty rounds to a decision with
the championship title at stake. It was
planned to hold it January It! at New
Haven, but an unexpected revocation
of the license for the bout caused an
abandonment of the contest.
Kids from various promoters through
out the country followed on the ud
verse New Haven ruling, and it was
thought for a time the match would be
held in New Orleans, where the cham
pionship distance of twenty rounds is
pirmitted under the law. From a
thoroughly re'iable .source, however, it
was learned that the New Orleans; pro
posal is not being tenously considered
aud that the match is wrtually arranged
for Newark.
s
LEONARD-DUNDEE
N
WARK
SPEAKER FAILED IN DEBUT
AGAINST ATHLETICS HERE
Tris Shut Out of Hit Column
by Jimmy Dygert Twelve
Years Ago Turned Back to
Minors
TRIS SPEAKER failed to make good
in his first trybut in the big leagues.
The gray-hnired boss of the Indians
made his blushing bow in a big-league
uniform right here in our town, but he
was introduced as a member of a rival
clan.
Speaker broke in nt the old Ath
letic's Park at Twenty-ninth street and
Co'.umhia avenue on September 12, UUf.
with the Boston lied :-o. iosiou "
I in sore need of outftVldcis nt the time
'and the youngster was given a trial.
But despite the fact that the Red box
' i-. .. t..i-c T.!u tvna turned baelt
for further seasoning.
Tris had a bit of tough luck in that
first game, for he struck Jimmy Dygert,
Mack's stnr iliuger, when he was going
like a house afire. Jimmy held Boston
to four hits nnd struck out eleven.
Speaker did not get a safety. Two of
the four hits were made by Jack Kuignt.
The A's won, 7 to 1.
The game was played a couple of
., .. ,imn venrs neo and every
ntn'ipr in the contest has faded out of
big-league baseball with the cxcptiOji
nf SJ.w.jilter.
Li. fmmil hits pretty hard to
get back there in the fall of 1007. He
had to wait until his fourth big league
-.,, i.fnm lie experienced the
.ionsnnt sensntion of hearing a real
hit Hug f-om his bit. On September li,
1!)07. he rviile his first big league hit
a single off "Long Tom" HugLes, of
the Washington club.
Speaker was a soft pick-up for the
Boston club. Huff, flie KpiI Sox scout,
r,.line.l him from the Houston club
for onlv S-100. which was S300 less
than "ohh cost Detroit. Tris orieinnlly
started down In the Lone Star circuit
as a pitcher, but didn't amount to much
in that department and shifted to the
outfield. It Is quit" n coincidence that
three of the four Cleveland outfielders
COLLEGE BASKET BALL
I,nrartlr . rnmlmnl i. 8:30 1', 31.
FKK1HMAN . VILLA M)VA, 7UB 1'. M.
SVTUIWAY. JANUAItV J7TII
u'rUMnnui Hall, 33d S, Hprueo Sl.
Krorrvi-d Hrnli, !.. (l.OO, 7S
TUIuU on Hjle ut Glmbel'a nd
A. A. OftUe ,
... rj(BH.iij , f k 1 ji ,v pft s v. ,1
-:vi fas-vwh(t, ,j i .' -. s v -f . -Aim
r MPMmmmmi- rv WtJiiitii j , . .-An:,'-.... -'. - ,.,.),, r.fl. a k.. ,.-. .. &.. iali
!BlafVHHiHgMlffMuTMHlHM
-,VvBlf!!Hi
WONDER WHAT W.
THenfe'S SOME
THING ABOUT THG
DEAR QUAMT OlT
CTY Tr-T HA.&
ALWAYS AVPlcALGD
To rvAe
-YoO KfsJOVAJ I DID
LvS. THERE. A WHIL6
but i didn't care
FOR. THE TYPE O
house i lied in
MO ft THE LOCAT.lOrJ
WAR WAS TOO SHORT,
FEELS JACK KEARNS
If It Had Only Lasted a Few Weeks Longer Dempsey
Might Have Been a Soldier Was Almost
Drafted at That
Los Angeles, Calif., Jan. 1-1.
I
F THE war had only lasted a few
weeks lonccr Jack DeulTisey might
have been caught in the draft and been
in the uniformed sen ice.
This was the substance of n signed
statement issued today by Jack Kearns,
manager of the heav) weight champion.
Dempsey held the nom-de-plumc of
"labor seiut" during the war.
Keurus relates how Dempsey was
classed 4-A, and then was put in Class
1-A of the draft. This was hastily
changed to B-ti, so that in the eighteen
mouths of the war it will be seen from
Kearns's statement that Dempsey
didn't really have a chance.
No Slack?
Kearns denies that Dempsey was n
"draft lodger" and a "slucker," in
answer to American Legion posts all
over the country, which are framing
resolutions that Dempsey is "uutit to
represent American sport." thnt he is a
"slacker," and that red-b!oodid Amer
icuns don't want to see him fight in
this country.
California aud New Jersey have re
pudiated the accused man and refuse to
have anything to do with the fight.
Dempsev was frequently "bioke"
during the war, sajs Kearns. who now
demands nt least $."I0.000 before
Dempsey will fight, to make up for this
injustice, it is supposed, forgetting that
.f Dempsey was "broke" during the war
he hnd a swell chance to fight in France
for $3S a month, which would have
helped.
Kearns's statement follows :
"Dempsey was not a 'draft dodger'
j Tris's First Boto
BOSTON' AMCRirAXS
AB. R. It. P O. A. E.
Jim Barrett. If 4 n l 1 n n
D. Sullivan, cf 3 (I O 2 0 0
Kill Conealton. rf... 2 II 0 O II 0
THIS SPKAKEIl rf 2 O (I O 0 0
Fred Parent, Sb. . . 2 (I (I n 1 o
M. Grtmnhaw, lb... a 0 n ft u o
Holie Kerrls. 2b.... .1 1 1 .1 0 1
Jack Knlsht, f 3 (I 2 O 4 0
Al Shaw c 3 n 0 T 2 1
Prultt. P 1 0 0 0 1 O
Elmer Steele, p... 2 O 0 O 2 O
Totals 28 T 1-24 10 "a
ATHLETICS
AH n. H. P.O. A. E.
Topsy Itartzel, If... 3 2 2 1 O n
S'.mon Nlrholn, rb... 2 1 O 2 4 1
S'ockr Selbold, rf 1 1 2 1 0 ll
Harrv Davis lb..., 3 1 2 0 1 0
Danny Murphy. 2b. 4 2 114 0
.11m Col'lns 3b 4 n 1 O 1 I)
Kube OMrlnit. cf... 4 O 0 1 1 0
0e;e Srhreck. c... 4 0 0 11 1 0
Jim Dygert, p 3 O 0 1 0 0
Total 31 8 27 12 "l
Boston n i o n o o n n o i
Athletics 2030 1010 x 7
Lrft on base AtMttlcs. 3: Boston 2
Sloln buses !its Furls Hartsel. Twu.
base hlta Collins, Davis Knlkht rlacrlttce
hits Nichols SJulll.in Double pHy Mur
phy and DaMs. Hits Off Prultt, r. In 3
-irlnssj off Rtetie, a in 5 Htruck out H
Ojgert, 11' Prultt 1 Steele, H First his,
on balls-Oft Djgert. 1. Prultt 3 Wl d
pitch Steele. Umpire O'Loughlln. Attend
ance D05U.
Speaker, Jack Granev and Joe Wood j
launched on their professional cuieers
i. iirhers
(Copyright, 1020 All rights reserved)
Joe Wright v. Young Mack
Bobby Robideau vs. Jack Brady
Jack Russo vs. Johnny Mali on ey
Harry Kid Brown vs. Billy Affleck
Young Chaney vs. Joe Tiplitz
SPECIAL
Wcdneidajr Ereniny, January 21it
Leo Houck vs. Eddie Rcvoir
Sjt. Rar Smith vi. Harler Hutchinion
Andy Schmader vs. K. 0. Sansom
Al Reich vs. Bob Dcvere
TOKII TOM
FULTON vs. COWLER
jVffiLjMonday Cvj., Jan. 10, I92l)im
' -J im'iii'iiimmi'ii!iiiim,iM,tfMiiii'i!!iii'ii'iiiiiiiiiii'i'i',iiiiiiiiiMiMiiMiiiMW'i'u.a,
Um - .. rr. 1 '
J. B. THINKS ABOUT
-r-
-otce. upom.vatimg
I Had fvtY THiMGSi
aiAJ;J2a.c:ked rgaeV
To M6VG. THESE BUT
CGPTAIM NVATTERsS
CAtC UP THAT COM-peu-en
Me To
CHANGE MY MIND.
I'm fond of a
MouE Painted
VVHITS (WITH Bid.
vahite Pillars not
far fr.om the
monument or, te
Treasury 'building
during the war, aud Uny oue who makes
such a charge ..cannot support it with
facts.
"When the draft came Dempsey was
placed in Class 4-A because he was
married, und in mldition was supporting
a mother, au invalid brother aud a sis
ter. Dempsey made no claims for ex
emption.
What Might Hate Been
'Some tinie later the draft board, re
adjusting classifications, placed Demp
sey in Class 1-A. but almost imme
diately afterward put him in Cluss L'-B.
He remained there during the rest of
the war. If the conflict had lasted l
few weeks longer it seems a certainty
he would have been in the uniformed
Eeruce.
Kearns recounted Dempsey's bervices
as a riveter in Philadelphia und Seattle
shipards. and added:
"He also was appearing in fistic con
tests at benefit for the different war
.J2Jltu"- 15-v t'"'s means upproximiitch
M00.0U0 was niiscd for the ariuus
funds." .
Dempse? paid his traveling expenses
mid fought- without remuneration,
Kearns said, and "frequently was
broke as u consequence."
"Those who are charging Dempsej
with being n 'slacker' because he was
in a shipvntd and helped to raise near
ly $100,00i) for the various war dimi
ties," the statement conclrfded, "are
smudging the reputation of every other
exempted man who served the nutiou ut
home."
Posts Acting Independently
Indianapolis. Intl., Jan. 14. Various posu
of the American Lesion are acting Inde
pendently of the national organisation in
condemning Jack l)empst- luawwUsht
boxing champion on b'a ir r r(i icf J
Ins to information ehen out here jesterdas.
The nUlunal nils Lr ol Oil' 1 iuii nie not
considered takins aw official nctlon alun
such lines, according to (1. H, Hennlck. as
sistant adjutant general. Dempsey was not
In the service.
Everybody Doing It
Fort IVnjnf, Ind., Jan. 14 Condemning
Jack Dempsey as an unfit representative of
American athletics, the Fort Vano Post
of the American Legion unanimously passed
a resolution declaring opposition to his de
fending the championship title for America
The resolution is the lesult of recent agi
tation against Dmpey for his uar record
dut to the fict that his tin Ice during th
wur v,du confined to work in tho shlpards
Cleveland In Line
rittflanil. O.. Jan 14. Condemnation ol
the war record of a(k Dempsey. .vorid s
championship heavyiv eight, was oiced In a.
resolution unanimous adopted by the
Meuae-Bhlno Post of the American Legion
here The resolution contains an apprecla
tlon of the war recoid of Georges Uarpi.ii
tler. Harvard Gives Church Letter
Cambridge, Muss., Jun 14 Fred Church
of Lowell ha fback on tht HanmJ football
team was aw irded an "II" by the nthle ir
committee last night In spite of tho far'
that he did not play In the Yale game !!!
work in the Princeton and Oregon games wa
such that Captain Murrai rerommended that
he be given the letter
Army and Navy
5
!
5 7 sr MADE-TO-ORDER '1
i B X
1523 Chestnut Street
II It
1 aa ; )M
- I Put THE idea
OUT OF MY MIND for
fs uM3 Time but
HERE LATEtY IVE
(3ot tUe. notion
AGAIN THAT AFTER
ALL WA6HIN6TOM
,, a woNb-ERU-PLACE
F RESIDENCE
- OM WELL IT 'MAY
8E JUST ONE OF MY
VAMIMS - THEY Dp '
CALL ME WHIMSICXL
YOO KNOW JSUT-r
WE SHALL SEE- ,
WE-5HALL- see:
?-
ALL-SCHOLASTICS
FILLING SCHEDULE
Schoolboys' Independent Five to
Open Season February 6
WithBerwick High
PASSON COACHES TEAM
I5v PAUL PRKP
While rushing down the main thor
oughfare this morning in order to get to
the office in time to deliver a light swinl
to the time clock at the proper moment,
we were suddenly halted in our tracks
by an attack from the rear. Swinging
around with our guard high to meet the
enemy, we find baitl enemy to be
"Marty" Polikoff, demon manager of
the Philadelphia All -Scholastic basket
ball (earn.
Without giving us n chance to ask the
wfij.s nnd wherefores of the aforemen
tioned nttuck, Polikoff starts in to orate
as follows :
"Say. don't you know that there are
n few hundred thousand of your loyal
rentiers that are ciaviug for news of the
All-Scholastics? It's about time they
splashed into print ngaiu."
"The boys have been piacticing dili
gently for the last three weeks in an
ticipation of the opening game of the
season on February 0 with Berwick
H'gh School, the Northwestern State
League champions. A tough list of
games follows the Berwick contest, nnd
if the All-Scholastics come out of it
without a defeat no one will be able
to deny the fact that they are the
nest Duncli of schoolboy tossers in the
country, nnd thut goes for the cities,
too."
Then before young Mr. Polikoff could
catch his breath we grabbed the sched
ule out of his hand nnd made a hasty
iii-piu-iuru. xue iiu-scnoiastic games
hi uate ionow :
February 0, Berwick High: Tebruarv 7,
Hnzleton High; February 13, Lansford High;
rebruary 14. Tamaqua High: February 211
RiMdlnr- Hlsh: February 21. Alientown High;
March 5. Berwick High; March 0. Hazleton
Dates also are pending with Bethle
hem High, Scranton High. Scrnntou
lech, Harrisburg Tech, Bloomsburg
State Normal. V. nnd M.. Jr.. vrsity
Nunticoke High and Plymouth High.
Tiider the coaching of "Chickey"
Passon. former Southern High star and
now plning with Eddie McNiehol's
I'eim ficsh five, the All -Scholastics are
walking out in fin" shape.
Pussnn is having a hard time in pick
ing the man to fill the open position on
the team. There are about tdh men
after the position. Cnntnin "Al" finlii.
stien., of Central High; Hen Dessen, of
Southern High; "Hum" Hamilton, of
Northeast High, aud Captain Knens, of
tne ciinmpionsiiip West l'hilatlelphia
Iligli team, are in the thick of the fight
for the position.
Trinity Without Game
Trinity A. A lisskctball team Is without
a eamo for Saturday afternoon. Anv fast
thl d-ciaFs teai dcslrlnr the rame for Sat.
urdu- r mmunicate Immediately with George
u bchoenbere manager IbJIJ Porter st ,
or phone Lombard 780-781 Game to bo
plased on Trinity floor.
MADE-TO-ORDER
$55 to $85
Prompt Delivery Assured
Our long experience In the exacting
requirements of expert, high-grade
tailoring for army and navy officials,
etc , gives us special qualifications for
the making of stylish civilian clothes
of the better kind.
We offer only the newest, finett
grade oil-wool fabrics of exclusive
design, and our workmanship cannot
be excelled
10 Discount to Members
Though this Is n co-operative con
com. conducted by service men par
ticularly for horvice men, yet tho
general public may aall itself of our
superior resources.
All service men are elltllle to mem.
bersliip and thus receive 10 per cent
discount on tlielr personal orders.
Co - Operative Co.
P ii nt,0.
Sprue 2122
R. W. LESLEY AGAIN TO
BE LOCAL
Popular Association President Is Again Nominat 1
wini rruncis tr arner ovviviury meeting Jan. 21
and Harmony Assured With Body in Same Hands i
Uy SANDX McNIBLICK
fTIHB annual meeting of the Golf As-
J- sociutlon of Philadelphia will bo held
on Wednesday, Jnnuary 21.
uespite unceasing rumors nna na
missions of chnnircs. resignations, nnd
other eruptlonH, the nominating com
mittee presents the following list of
officers Uio will again be elected!
President. Robert W. Leslov. Merlon:
vice president, Howard W. Perrin,
I'inc vancy j secretary and treasurer,
Francis Warner, Cricket Club.
This selection will be hailed with Joy
by the delegates.
It was feared that changes would be
made and the old order of proccduro
in the golf association disrupted. Mr.
Lesley has been president of the asso
ciation for ninny years of faithful serv
ice nnd lias continuously done his best
to promote the Interests of coif In this
section.
On Mr. Warner, ns secretary, has
been the burden of the tournaments and
the details of the runnine machinery
of the association. That his duties have
been well dono in tho past and ap
preciated is shown in his selection once
more by the nominating committee for
the arduous tasks ot secretary.
Tho Committees
The nominating committee) is as fol
lows: Winthrop Sargent, Merlon; Ul-
'is (iiinoel. rtillmout, and Ueorgc P.
Williams, Merchantviilc.
The executive committee which the
delegates will elect consists of Harrison
Tounsend, J. Walter Zebley, Garfield
Scott, Henry Htrouse, Fred S. Sher
man and Edwin S. Parry.
The association will, therefore, be
"DOWN IN
MIDVALVJ STKUIi CO. LEAGUE
ACCOUNTING DCPArtTJlENT
DUCK PJNS
llolled on Costa's Alleys. January 13
SOX ortiOLna
r'oley... a 05 81 Latohaw. 107 187 SD
lieam .. y! 140 118 wt'erow 100 115 114
Berger. .
7 122 113 Ilnherts
10J 114 108
wiuia
lams 103 90 7(1 Bewlev. fi!) lot 0.1
agner. 150 113 IL'0 0edorf. 120 1I!3 154
Totals 528 BfiO BOS Totals 530 043 500
CUBS CAHDINAL3
Glassner. 115 05 DJ P.WIlson f6 175 110
Whvte.
no
8 05 Hlham. 05 84 117
Iludlelll
Huerhley
M' CI' key
103
110
105
OS 121 Allen.... 118 127 134
124 05 JI W.W. 108 118 01
87 108 Wise.... 151 109 00
Totals C32 485 517 Totals BOS 013 557
SUN SHIP LEAGUE
TATMAbTEnS COST
Oas 108 177 130 Roberts. 115 128 110
Lodin .. 158 107 121 HlBbv... 107 121 07
Littleton 137 145 13'l Horty.. 120 105 101
Vicltera.. 150 152 lfil Henascy. 144 101 133
Hurr... 117 110 187 Butler.. 127 108 140
Handicap 24 24 21
Totals 070 757 730 Totals 013 050 020
ENGINE DRAFTING ACCOUNTING
L'ohead 122 103 101 Ingram. 143 160 167
Jlejer .. 1M 111 107 JIvcrs . 18$ 182 148
Ruckert 114 140 ISO Hoar.. 125 10K ll'i
Kenney.. 129 122 109 Greene.. 113 110 120
Blind. .. IDS 1 HI Webster .. 136 170
Handicap 31 29 29
Totals 505 022 705 Totals 509 US2 731
HULI, DRAri'INO PAYROLL
Osmond 138 111) 125 Scheer.. 101 154 204
McCl'key 130 105 100 Wo'tlow 101 13S 105
Hallman 113 133 122 Daft... 17 12S 100
Rhodes. 148 1111 1S Hill.... 188 155 100
Colllson. 150 1UU 152 Eyre.. 121 121 122
Handicap 51 51 51
Totals oio 009 757 Totals 843 747 "48
PETROLEUM LEAGUE
UNION TEXAS
Tracey.. 144 150 102 Delancey 157 138 170
Mnuee .. I'M ill
101 100 Furness. 1111 18"! 117
Schaatt.
Knight.
Robert' n
131 1110 l.ill Kllllan.. 1311 IB! 172
151 147 138 ITllnd .. 131 147 100
158 107 IBS' Humbsch 213 151 154
lianuicp .. a u
Totals 745 791 702
Totals 7 IS 815 bU'l
PENN PET & SUP
OHIO CITIES GAS
Markn'h 140 168 15
Everly . 100 101 120
Walters.. 147 la's 10(1 "Mann .. 127 120 118
Karney.. l&'l 154 138 Reidlnc'r 166 158 107
Jackson 85 112 141 C'herrr .. 158 100 170
Godley . 138 141 133 Maxw'll. 173 130 167
Handlo'p 37 37 37
Totals 735 705 742
Totals 730 743 710
ATLANTIC CREW-LEVICIC
Neal ... 170 174 150 Jaeser . 118 ... 130
StocUh'm 141 145 208 Knowles 138 125 . .
Str'nder 1411 175 184 Watt ... 15ll 177 138
Schweu'r 156 156 184 Poston .. 151) lliu 1'I7
Taliant . 137 158 100 Khevlin . 181 141 127
Handlo'p .. .. 4 Orr 174 112
Handlo'p 14 1 ..
Tutals 750 808 020
Totals 737 778 074
GULV SUN
Snyder . 122 134 146 Mlo'ner. 150 136 112
Byers .. 151 142 160 Flnne'n 151 148 145
Wynn .. 176 180 18.' Gillespie 114 1115 147
u-i"d"ra in iv iD Prat'rd., US Un i"
Smith .. 181 147 176 Wind .. 118 134 120
Handlc'p 16 3 16
Totals (152 733 076
TntiN 772 742 ROD
ff ipSW Extra-Mild HAVANA Blend cr
H JW n w't'1 e em' 'fl,,e come '"' Ei
iaf JrSSSSS' - moment. The first long fngrant pufF T-M
S JrmmSS uPn our MANUELS. Then fol- M
ot KwSMttSfi 'ow 'at ,00tn'n8 ni'f hour of idle- 39
3S AjralMH nets, blessed by the calming influence gj
& 63Lot ' ripened leif. Such half 8
NVr&rSl hours as these spell good digestion ,5(
Wl jH&'iwi1'' "&! k"8 " ant metry onc' Sf
M MfttfSMitiffl And the bouquet of MANUEL! The happy ft?
Wj f&$t$wWlsf Wending of rich Havana, with the mildest of fif
Jrljtwy u'Bhttr tobaaos' We lnvite P"lion of ffl
KMW ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS $t
Wffl,VjJCT In tihativtr shaft and tin J$ef
Perfecto Extra Qlffi'wL ( IkJztW ,. ' J iWfflj
3 for 40C JW "J $&
w f. j tt ajue
"Mild and Fragrant
AsQl&W"-
GOLF HEAD
virtually In the name hands
niany yenra past. The eamo metlfBj.fo.
procedure will doubtless b"fmui!
After the "ayes' of the dele...
have tan registered on the ma ft
officers, the committee on consiii,0'
tionnl changes will report, and ?ho itu,
taken. The clubs will also be eCc?S
for tho various local chninplonshlw '
Individual golfers will present- it
petition for intercity matches i uL""
New York nnd Philadelphia. ""
FavorabJo
Various .players in New York .
the U. S. G. A. mcctliic hit;1
pressed themselves In Faof?
Johnny Anderson, on whom doubtltt,
the tnsk of orctaniz ni i, v.. le.s
hosts would develop, said that it onrtt '
to be n decided success, belicvinir. hi
ever, tnnt one team should not nr,,.
nil the details of the match. an"
"My idea," said the Gotham sUr
would be for n renrooni.ii.. . v"
York to get together with the PhlladeU
phia representative and work nut .n '
the rnnHirinni. thn n,aii.A.i , ut,aI
everything so that It would be satisfy
tory to both cities. We could K
ahead on common ground and have
corking good match."
This appeals as the tensible war
though tho locals want to chalffi
and then nrrange n satisfactory method
of proceduro afterward. w
It' appears that the best way to start
something would be for the local w
association to challenge New York
"?- "'" . -lorn,
then promised bj
r. y ""v-uuu 10 tUUl
tnc Jew lorkcrs.
OUR ALLEY"
PIIILADELPHLV LEAGUE
CRESCENT KEYSTOVM
Hardy... 105 151 228 Depertus 205 144 m
Smith... 102 180 180 Lambert 173 ignis!
mrdley' ?2? Vs6 Da na?nei.V 170 ill "i
Hill. ... 151 10! lBSMente.. lfl" l?n i
Ualley... 223 105 184 Conant.. 175 181 lis
Totals 038 800 045
PENN. It. R.
Totals 885 850 868
WTNNEWOOB
Schorfer inn 1Ail lrt7 e., itt-
104 168 203
ucary... y 2U5 155 We Is... 197 191 209
grown... 213 102 204 Hot.... 165 18' 2
'tu.r i" 1UO 211 Flclt.... 169 203 1ST
Price ... 201 161 188 Lungem. 150 243 ui)
T'als 1002 890 025 T'als 875 084 1003
MAIN LINE PHILLIES
Tlood... 183 200 104 Rtorck... 148 171 H4
Cnl-relt.. IKrt vni 1 o x?it..'l.' ii ili i2
nrlEB'an 139 160 141 Christine 140 lis
Dlinnell. 190 181 171 A.Guest. 1R6 17R l"j
Mcholas 184 179 183 Wagner. 179 100 H8
Totals 852 023 835 Totals 798 907 832
CAMDEN MELROSE
Moer... 145 181 141 Pry 188 188 lit
rKEeer- ri':l ,18i Fs woirV. 134 im ill
WSili""" IVi J52 18!5 "luett... 180 159 180
llnTfn,'. 11? f? ?!" Ua"by 175 107 1?7
Mulford. 181 144 151 McD'ell. 150 157 185
Totals 848 818 843 Totals 825 827 853
INSURANCE LEAOUE
TRAVELERS ROOSTERS P 4 C.
mwl" U'l JrS I"7 "owen.. 116 168 lOn
rriE," In- JS2 lon Mareu-i.. 103 131 157
i8" ih 1S2 J"2 Ch'man. 110 140 185
jMtta... 150 138 126 Canner.. 132 120 148
Fisher.. 177 145 133 W.l"rer 147 ISft 1?S
Totals 770 711 075
jiucp.
8 8
Totals 670 724 707
Amateur Sports
.I!,r,nJ'r"lo!,b?, rost' No- 7- 'ho second post
to be formed In Philadelphia, and pioneer in
many feature of Legion work, hns gone an
other st?n forward starting th'ng. Earlv
n December the post stnrted to organize a
basketball flvo and equipped It with uniform',
rwo team were formed, twenty men report
trs. and games have been scheduled, with
one gamo already played, A challenge Is
made to all Legion posts lu the city for
gamea on nny Tuesdav rr Saturday, and
also tho first and third Thursday of each
P.'S!!!'1, Any one interested, write to Manager
William A. Klaus. 5715 Ashland aenue.
Th. Clover Club, of Germantown. would1
like to hear from first-class teams in Jerst
nnd Philadelphia, either at home or away.
II. J. Conway. 5820 Heiskell street. German
town, ru.
Our Lndv of Mercy llie. formerly of tin
American League, would like to book games
with llrt-cl.i teams in Pennsylvania anJ
New Jersey offering fair guarantees. J. J,
Rouney, 172C West Huntingdon street.
Delnunre A. A. wants to arrange gamt
with third and fourth class flves at home.
Edward Murphy, 331 Gaskill itrcet.
Wnlilron A. A. would Ilka 'to meet all
flrst-clas teams offering fair guarantees.
William Phillips. Jr., 2157 East Firth street.
Clinton B. C. would like to hear from sec-ond-clas
fives, either at home or away.
Joseph Mundy, 257 South Fourth street.
I 1