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FRANK MORAN WAS IN GOOD SHAPE, BUTFREDWARD FULTON KNOCKED HIM LOPSIDED IN8R0UNffi
m,
HALF-MILE FOOT RACE
CARRIES MORE STRAIN
THAN BOXING MA TCH
V
Charge That Glove Game Is Brutal Is Without Point,
Says Rice Trouble Not With Sport, But
With those Who Handle It
By OKANTLAND KICK
(Covirloht, 10i0, alt riohts reserved
The Big Test
When tho winds of April How
(As they icill somo day),
Down the drift of April mow ' '
Through (he blottomcd way, "
Almost any lard oan ting
As they often do
Lyrics to tho heart of spring '
With a gay or pensive fling
Where tho skies aro blue. '
But when winter holds Us blight
Out'the barren ways, '
It is something elso to write
Songs of golden days;
So I s.ing of four-base hits
Slugger Ruth shall spin, , '
And tho mashio shot that flits
Coyly by the traps and pits
Dead against tho pin.
Let tho howling gales rash by!
Looking overhead
I can see an April sky
Where the blue is spread;
If it doesn't get too hot
Lqtqr on today
I shall try a brasste shot,
Or watch Eddio Collins blot
Out a double play.
Concerning Brutality
TEIB charge that boxing is brutal Is without any point. In a phjsicnl way
It Is nothing like so hard n game as football, which Is in no sense brutal
from any healthy point of view.
It rarely carries tho strain of an SSO-yard race or a five-set tennis melcc.
JiOXING'S main trouble has resulted from the type that in the past
mJ has controlled the game. This typo has done everything in its
power to wreck the sport. Hut there is a batter typo now working
forward, and when boxing is under cleaner control it will step forward
and take its place along the front row.
In the Wahc of Victory
EETWEEN 1010 and 1010 the Athletics and Red Sox won right out of the
nine pennants offered In the American League, (.'onsldcinblc i-Iean-up.
But in tho wake of their remarkable machines the two clubj together have
disposed of tho following athletes: Ktldie Collins, Tris Speaker, Bnbc Ruth,
.Tack Barry, Stuffy Mclnnis, Frank Baker, Dutch Leonard, Joe Bush, Walllo
Schang, Amos Strunk, Carl Mays and Bob Shan key.
How would you liko to own n ball club composed of these cast-offs (al
so much per cast)?
Catcher, Schang; pitchers, Hays, Leonard, Bush and Shaw key; first base,
Mclnnis; second base, Collins; third base, Baker; shortstop, Barry; outfield,
Speaker, Ruth and Strunk.
THERE was a day when a club owner would as soon think of scllinij
his ball park as his greatest star. But that day has drifted out of
range. About the only great ball players who haven't been sold or
traded so far arc Cobb, Johnson and Sister.
BRUGGY S
TARS
FIRS
I
GAME HERE
Registers Six Field Goals and
Proves Headlinor in German
town's Victory Over Trenton
SEDRAN - FRIEDMAN RUMOR
Schedule and Standing
JOCKEY WON $215,418
ON TURF DURING 1919
Johnny Loftus Showed as Amer
ica's Premier Rider With Rec
ord Horses and Fat Purses
N
OT all of this selling furore is the fault of tho owner,
money a ball player makes tho more temperamental he becomes
of "ball player'
substituted.)
in the above line tho phrase
As a rule the more
(Tu place
any man" might be justly
rnHC English have no humor? "Well, Punch gets a giggle out of this motion--1-
picture ad :
"The Great Game
Featuring Bombardier Wells,
The Irresistible Flapper."
ISASTEItX ixagui:
, w. t,. iv. vr. t iv.
JicrmTn. 1 n 1.000 TUmllnr. O ( .onn
l)e TtI.. n 0 .000 Ilrlilreii't. O 0 .000
Camden.. 0 0 .UOQ Trenton.. 0 1 .000
SCnKHULE YQR 'THE WEEK
Tonlrht Do Next nt Cwmlm.
Satnrilij- Orrnmntoiyn Bt KriuUnzi llrldce
port n I)e Ntrl.
Humlar KmaLae nt Bridgeport.
Frank ISruggy, former catcher of the
Boston Braves, made his reappearance
In the Eastern League last night and
Instead of proving the false alarm he
was claimed to be by "those who know,"
turned out to bo ono of. the finds of the
season. Bruggy once drew pay checks
In the Eastern League when Ambrose
Dudley had Do Ncri.
Since those days ho has been btarring
with various clubs and Frank l'oth had
been considering getting him for the
North Phils at the start of tho season.
Every one to whom Bruggy was men
tioned n(hlscd l'oth to pass the "bird"
up as Bruggy was claimed to be a lias
been."
That was the same argument advanced
with Ilolmau. The latter made good
and in tho second half it was decided
to pair him up with Bruggy.
JbranK played Iitbt nigut. All no mu
was to drop iu bis field goals, play a
swell game, prove a tower of strength
ou tho defense and demonstrated from
the start that ho was a team worker
from tho word go and against anything
that tended to individual work.
Every Ulan Scores
Tho some of the game, which was
between Trenton nnd Geimuntown, was
!52-27, and every man on the home con
tingent panic through with at least one
goal. Except Andy Sulls, every player
nn tlio vis tini? fun dented the scoie
sheet for more than one basket, Andy
hts usual failed to tally.
All told the baskets from tho field
were 11 to 0 in fuvor of Germanlown
and the feature of tho foul goal-throwM
ing was four stiaight, all his chances
for Nat lloliimn. This makes fifteen iu
n low for him nnd is an Eastern League
mark for ecry man toslug his own
fouls.
Last night's gnme was hard fought
from start to finish and was no easy ic
tnrv fnr the locals. Trenton lias n good
club, especially when Morris Tome is
in tho humor for jumping, lie was fast
last evening and all during the first half
had it ou his giaut opponent, Meehati.
It was not until the hceond half was
well under way that ".Stretch" did any
thing noteworthy.
It May Bo Truo
Every club in the league has had
Sedran and Friedman in the line-up
Tint Dn Neri. Now comes the storv that
Manager Myers has secured the stars. It
is to he hoped that he hus. up ;ori
plays at Camden this evening and with
those bojs in action the Jersey fans
will s6rt of 'feel compensated for the
Church Leaguers Manager Myers pre
sented on his last visit.
upAIU'ENTIER only wants to fight fifteen rounds."
v7 rounds more than Willard wanted to fight, at that.
Which, is twelve
"1ARRTING coals to Newcastle", is a biifcli, league enterprise compared to
VJ taking another fight to Mexico.
TI7ZTO wants to pay 500 to sec two men fight thirty minutes in
W Mexico, when one can sec two or three thousand fight alllday for
nothingt
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
-By LOUIS JAKKK -
ANOTHER Philadelphia boxer has
taken the "fatal count." Frankie
IJogan, a middleweight boxer o Ken
sington, was counted out by Father
Time last Sunday after a brief illness.
After starting his boxing career in the
Wet, making a brilliant reputation as
a middleweight in San Francisco, Logan
returned to Philadelphia nnd partici
pated In a number of bouts 'with star
boiers of his weight, including Jack
Dillon. Jack McCarron, K. O. Brennan,
Buck Crouse and Tom Gibbons. Logau's
last bout was with Joo Korrell.
Jolmiir Sheppard. llzhtweluht champion of.
il "8'a"d har. Invaded these shores. He or
"ea In New York two dayn aeo for the ex
press purpose of seeing Benny Leonard and
ii5n?y .1Jti!ea In their twentv.round bout,
tod to challenge the winner. With this con
rnS -. "Wrd will lesuo a dell to Leon
". George Lawrence, International pro
moter. Is here with the Briton.
-.P"". Molten will net started under the
I?'?" o'Jll.ke White at the Cambria. Friday
lift: ."'""'n "HI "how In the headline
"4"' In a scrap with Atlentown Dundee,
w.Ld ""J?. no ay asslcnmsnt. Other
iJS' a,r,' ,wy Hlnckle vo. Jm AukoHi,.
"tarty Uallijher Mi. Jimmy Jordan. Freddy
""iJr. Dlclc Savaeo and Jiclc Kennedy
s. cade Joyce. ,
tM&! .5'"nm. former amateur and pro
sAIiV1 L Ti ls hojlne Instructor at Tome
Wl tea r" ls coachlns thB b"!t-
mniUtteJI?,rh!n?on mly "' rhanee to
Mniih.,mpl0:1 Kllhane. It he succeeds In
Si5;SJ,r,!nK,Ioe pJDonnell. at the National.
rffikyJ1,rht:.. They b t 123 pounds.
Wmii T,atm wln appear In the BemI tb the
KJ i. r.0lM,uUsr Carlson bout. Freddy
' whh G,',or'o Iteynolds. Younir rtobldoau
Jiek tJII Hanno5 and Tommy Cleary s.
l erry ara other bouta.
fJl,thrlp"ni "i box ln th 'r numher
Tonne riFnI2lpla.. 5e:tt. Monday nlrht.
Harri iPh ?f.y 'J111 b "Tip's" vls-u-vla
wnr. K.d Biowrt meets Billy Affleck. Jack
Husso boxes Johnny Mahoncy, Jack Brady
takes on Jlobby Hobldeau. and Joo Wrlclit
opens tho show with Youne JIack,
Jimmr Murphy's eyes am still 'in had
shape becdi'tc of a soero cold Jiut Adam
Ryan blleAen Jeems will bu ablo to rewumo
tralninc enrly next week, and ho will bo
ready to box In a fortnight
Charley Snlnelinrt Is 'being referred to as
a game manager. After his nercro battler.
Jack Ihompion, and Harry Wills weru thased
from tho rlnt at Krlsco charged with puttlntf
en "one ol those thlncs." Swlnehart camo
out with p. Blatement that ha would permit
Ihompaot to box Wills for nothing,
Frfldte Shannon, who appeared In bouts
here u. few years ago, Is boxing well In
Frisco. J.ddle's four-round boxing Is a rage
on tho coat, according to exchanges.
Charier White, of Chicago, 1m planning
an Invnblon of Australia. Uoilng In the
Antipodes Is flourishing.
Diiniiy Foy, who boxed as champion of
Irolund before the war, is now stationed at
t'anm Dlx aa boxing instructor. Foy met
Johnny Mealy and Frankie Jlcilanus In local
bouts.
I rankle Callahan, of Brooklyn, gets a re
start in iho ring tomorrow night nt Iowell,
Mass , when ho meets Eddie Morgan, the
lmgllshnmit
Frankie Brown will meet Johnny Down's
Irt u return hout at Uoston, tomorrow night.
Hrown mopped Downes In the same Uty on
Christmnj Day.1
Jem Drlseoll, through with boxing, will be
in charao of a. fight school in London. Dris
coil's serWceu will be utilized for the younger
generation.
Now Yorli, Jan. 11. America's pre
mier jockey, Johnny Loftus, won $215,
118 In stakes and purses lust year
on the track. His stake winnings alone
were $lU5,81(i. Ho rode home of the
best hoises of the jcur. including Sir
Uarton, Hilly Kolly, Man o' War,
Purchase unit Cudgel.
Among other winners Loftus piloted
his mount first under the wire iu tho
Kentucky derby, $'.!(), S2." ; Prenkucss,
W.r.OO; Mctronoliton. $.'JS0." : Withers,
$S07".; Hollis, $nr,0; Tobogenn.
S3450: Kocno Memorial. S4200: Hnr-
'em, $1450; Belmont. 11.0,0: Clarden
City, $1150: Olympic, $1450: Stuy
vesaut, $3850; Htidvou, $2825: TrP.
mont, S4S00: Kmpirn Cty, S3S50;
Fast View, $3000 ; Flnsh. $2750;
United States Hotel, $7000; Oi-jD
Hus. $3150; Grand Union Hotel.
S7000; Hopeful,, S2 1,000; Provincial
Nursery. $2250: Futin-ltv, $20,050;
Havre Do Grace, S7200; Mnrvland,
$7750, and Pimlico Serial No. 1,
$2550.
ROWLANDS IN DRAW
Here's Another Pitcher
for Connie Mack's Staff
0. Mack has gone and purchased
another pitcher for our Athletics.
The new member of tho ilinging staff
is Frank Herbst, who latt, year did
considerable twirling for tho Walcr
bury club of tho Eastern League.
Herbst will join Muck's club in
time to start South with them on
February 20.
PENN MAT MEETS
Gets Flfty-Flfty Break With Johnny
Gill
It could npt be said that either Lcn
Rowlands, of Milwaukee, or Johnny
Gill, of York, Pa., hud nny ad
vantage at tho close of sit rounds in
the main bout ot the Auditorium A. A.
last night. Gill did not come up to ex
pectations nor to Jack Ilritton's estimate
of the upstater. According to the re
port of tho press agent, the welterweight
champion had bnid that Gill was a
formidable boxer. He may be, but failed
to show it last night.
It wus u rather listless engagement.
The boxets appeared to he trying hard
enough, but neither f-cpmcd to get prop
erly started. There were u few clean
exchanges.
Although the wind-up did not stir
the fans to any wild enthusiasm, there
wiis one bout on the pingram that wns
a complete show iu itself. It wns the
third encounter between Freddy Turner
and Wiiitey Langdon. For preliminary
boys the boxers showed moic than usual
knowledge of the hitting department of
tlio game, 'iney Knew now to lut fairly,
but were weak on tho defense.
GRAND C0II
Stewards Grant Full Week of
Trotting to This City; New
Body Recognized
Grapplers Will Slap Hands to the
Necks of Our Best Collegians
Penu wrestlcis will cngago In nine
meets witli the Hading grapplers in the
Fast and West, nccCrdiug to the sched
ule uunonuoed jesterday. The first
meet is With Columbia in New 'ioik
on Saturday, January 124, and Coach
ltlggs will have 'u big job to get his
matiucn into shape for the match. A
preliminary meet with an alumni team
for Friday night of this week has just
been aniiouuccd as a means ot getting
the team into condition.
Tho uluinul team Includes two ot
Penu's "strong" men, famous in ntli
Mic annals. They nre Miko Horias,
the Greek, nnd Malnkis, the wrestler.
Hoth are at tho present time members
of the fuculty and will show the Quaker
grapplers some of the tricks of the
trade. The other members of the alumni
team include several members of last
j car's varsity Rhodes, Kcttorer and
Doutv. Tho other alumni arc Wollcy
and Hjmnu.
The schedule also includes a match
for a junior vnrsity team with Temple
University, and a freshmuu meet with
Princeton ycnrlings. The complete
libt follows:
January 24 Columbia at New York
January .'it Cornell nt Ithara.
February 14 Navy ut Annapolis.
February 20 Yalu at New Haven.
February 28 State" College at Peun
State.
March 0 Lehigh in Wclghtmau
Hall.
March. 20-27 Intercollegiate chain-
pionbhips in Hoigluinnn uall.
Anrll 2 Iowa State College
Ames. Iowa
February 28 Junior Vurbity vs.
Temple University at Temple.
February 28 Penu Freshmen s
I'tliiccton Fieslnncn at Welghtiuan
Hall.
Caddock and Steelier Meet Jan. 30
New York. Jan. 1 1 Karl Caddock nf
to . th rett'T villi .l thousand hold!
ind ion r t h r the Nebraska sclors-hold
expert -v 1 1 1 clash ln a championship wrest
n iiittrh at Madlsun Square Garden on
January .10.
SEASON. STARTS IN JULY
.Sjracusc, X. Y',, Jan. 14 The stew
ards of tho Grand Circuit adopted a
schedule of rucing dates esterday nud
granted Toledo's request for two weeks
of racing.
Tho dates adopted were: North Itan
dull. Cleveland. O., July 5-10: Toledo,
O., July 12-17; Kalamazoo, Mich., July
10-24; Colvmbus. O., July 20-!!l ; To
Ictlo, O., August 2-7; North Itaudall,
Cleveland, August 0-14; Philadelphia,
August 10-21 ; Poughkeepsie, August
23-20; Headvillc, Mass., August 30
Septtmber 4; ilartford, Conn., Sep
tember 0-11; Syracuse. September 13
18; Columbus, September 20-Octobcr
2; Lexington. Ky., October 4-10; At
lanta, Ga., October 18-23.
PENN WANTS ADVICE
FROM FORMER STARS
Wharton Sinkler, Chairman of Nciv Football CommilUJGf
sends Letters to liventy-one rrqaucts
of Red and Blue Field
r
The Pcnn football committee has put
tho question of n coach for next year
squarely up to the uluntni.
The newly elected football solous at
the Univctslty uro trjlug something
new. They liave invited twentj -ntic
former Ked and Hliio Etuis to "sit in"
at their first meeting next Tucsduj
night. ,
This is the most open policy ever
fnrsucd by a Peun football runiinittee.
fcretofore it has been the custom for
tho committeemen to keep the meeting
place a secret and throw a blanket over
tho doors of their room when they did
go iluto session,
Now they uro pulling off tho blanket
mid invited u very representative group
of the uluinul to attend. Among those
requested to be piescnt aie Dr. Curl
Williams and Hunter Scarlett, both of
whom have been mentioned as coaching
possibilities.
However, ncitlur Doctor Wharton nor
Bob Folwcll have received invitations.
It is said they are the two men 'who
nflll tip nnrinr rnnsiriprtitlntt fru- th, nnut-
'tion of head coach for the 1020 eleven.
The most Important part of tho dig'
. Mbrciuii 1-, ill uiiii iv u; iiiu .viuii!Jtg , r &m
xitficjit,,,, aiti.f tlin rnmmtllnii'n nullnn (m. 1
UkOIIUll, MI, 14 ItlU . v, .... vv. u U..,yii u , , j
I'UllljllciKiUDll: ill lui: uii;u, uuuiuwiia
spirit with which it submits tho presen,
diflieult situation to tho confldcuctftoj
the men who lepresent virtually cy,er
phase of university life, .pits-t and prcs- '
ent. Tlie other members of tins iilumul
to receive Imitations wcro Dr. lionet!
(!. Torrey. Finest L, Coens, Dr. Jdhu
J. McCloskey, FdgarM. Church, Harry
('. Thnjcr. Louis A. Young. John H.
Minds. AVillium M. Morlce, Paul
Thompson, Klcmm Urquhardt. Dr.
Charles H. Schoff. II. H. Morris, Bmlcn
Hun. Walter Thompson, Robert O. H1U
nnd Truxton T. Hare.
The earnest intention ot the commit
tee in this invitation may w'ell bcM
jndged from its tontents: "You nre'eor
dially invlt-d to pieet the football ciui-'
mitti'O on he council on nthlitlcat on
Tuesday evening, Janunry 20, nt 8J18
at the training houses, to dledusa
matters of football policy for the conjing
j car nud make suggestions in reference
thereto "
3
V Kit h
' Gke Qhoice
v ri ...l
SJI LtUOIZ WfLKJ
can afford
to choose !
. . -
JiyyiyyiyyiiyyyyyiyyUiyy y s yiyyyyyyjiyy If f T V T T T
r
Special Exhibition ;..
I J of tin. i
v i aa r vi s j 1 1.' f
at m m ak. a . 'p s l j& m
,. -. -, . .--- - --- -mm- -. - -u-. - in SHS i
4
i
EVERY
W
ft
R E
?
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel
In the North corridor all week.
The complete exhibition as shown at the Commodore Hotel,
New York, last week. The Motor will be entirely disassembled
in one hour and forty-five minutes. Twice Daily 2.30 and 8 P.
M. demonstrating its remarkable accessibility arid interchange
ability of parts. Made possible only by the New Standards of ac
curacy employed in the Manufacture of The Marmon Motor.
:
Owing to the objection of the Automobile Show Coinr
mittec uic- have transferred this part of our show exhibit
to the Beilevuc-Stralfcrd Hotel.
1
4
THE FANNING-HATCH COMPANY
Distributors of Marmon Cars
ADLEl2v
gXc Cfo-tAier-
Special for Tomorrow! 1
Men's$5.00
PANTS
0.95
I'l II In si!
Slj if
ABLER
Good
ruirdy
materials
ror every
;lay and
ouHincsu
W'-MT,
wallc up ono (llgnt
ana eava u S3. 00 bill.
Ojt.of-tOMtl riintumrrs
run slinre In this upftlul
I'J- trnillnr their check or
nionry urder wrlth unlcr
The
Clnlhipr
rlffAHM fL Cl.l
iCor.l3h&m.fkitS!jJ
L
A
H
E
L
Buy Your Oigars,
Cigarettes, Tobaccos
Here, We Save You Money
Krrrr Standard Prund at Barlnii
to Ton.
Hare You Mmokfil flnr iladams
Ilutterllx let?
GIIIAKD imOKERS, le 4.85
Me. lloxrs ot 60, "-'"
IIKRITS A SNAr
KI. YUTAN. for Uto b.
rcrffcto iiorai.
flAT (if 51
4.00
comb in' Bin: MMU. IIUrrEK.
lrI.V TOI'IC. IllunU or l'erectn.
lOo site. Ilotrs ot '4.00
50
HAVANA IlinnONS. go 3.00
1m. Boim of 80 . "w
rilll-A. HANI) IADK 3.75
10c size, lloxr of 60
Hpccla
HKMIlKirA AUMIIIAIM
15 sire. lloe of SS f3.75
flir quirk clMII-lltl
MAI1I1K :WTTICIIFI.Y
l-rtlllK Olf TII13 1)Y
100 fcle. 3.00
IJflxes nf BO.
"' . 5.00
Him of no
E",r ricnr In t" I'm
ClOARKrTKS ON TIIK JUMJ"
riKTIMONTH, rilESTKRl'IHI.ns
I.rrKY STRIKKM. nkc 10
n Uri curlon of 10 plus. "
CA.MKI.S. pkr. 17ci car. J1.G0
(on 10 pkas .ww
LABEL'S
15th an-
ARCH STS
From the national centres to the casual hamlets
in every community in every country there is
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there are enough of them to fill a city, or maybe
there arc only enough to invite each other to lunch
con & deux. But they're there everywhere. Even
in Pinfeathcr, Arizona, there is probably a human
horned load with a Vanity Fair soul.
r
YAW
i i
FA
R
VANITY FAIR is the rpHE arts the stage SATIRE and humour TRANCING "olf-bridge
one magazine that col- A celebrities sports inti- I J letters outstanding men -f finance motors
lectb and reflects the gleam mately dealt with and clari- and women the onlv de- alrnlannvr !t.t.it nf
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-Sf - PARTIAL LIST W 'SI!1
Mn - - WitiUiinl niic c u ill htaniJjtfl na 5 ''llFt' ''
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