W l! V IB EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PSlLADELPHIA, ' WEDNESDAY, jANUABY 21, 1920 'jVQ TFQJ?i?FT YALE BECAUSE THE NEW HAVEN BOWL WILL CONTINUE TO HAVE A KICK IN 1$ . fp SOME OLD RECORDS ARE UNCRACKED YET 'Marks Made by Wcjcrs, Long, Kelly and O'Connor Over Decade Ago Remain as Targets at Which Present- Day Athletes Are Still Shooting By GKANTLANI) IIIC13 (Copyright. 1D20. All rlshts reserved) f 1 lie riiaucn noaa Thrice UirkV ,s "'"' ""P""""' With en 1""-' "l'" ''' back, , Who loif "'f ''on'' """' '""' beyond jThclrtivfltd tiail, llir beaten back; Where crowded traya am left behind. The sigh, the sony, the upokcti v.ord, And voices of the tramping wind Shall he the only echo heard. Wheic only sun and rain have walked Apart from all the crowded brood; Wheic only drifting irindu have stalkid Jn dim and silrnt solitude; Where only miow and sleet have slept Beyond the mail -made things of life. Win i ( note '"'" cither laughtd or f.cpl And there it neither lata ir strife, Tuilay, a thriller at the fan Of Toil along the crowded way, J cannot help but face the din And all the clamor of th'e fray: Hut .wine day luvKy vagabond With ghostly pack upon i,;u back I'll find the Hidden Kami beyond The iravehd trdil and beaten track. LuuldiiK Itucll SPOUT is MippusFd to bu drifting into improved arcus i'ilt after U'ai n the limiiuii nice (levolous speed and jtiiniiim in Rrcatci' iiaiititUH. Tho new :ue pluucd above the old as cliiinipioiih i-tinip and ko. I'.iit i'oiimiIci tliih ' Tiie 2120 - aril record wliieh 15. .T. WVfcrs nude twenty-four Anira kgo at 21 1-ii seconds lias never been broken. Twenty ye.u.s nso Mel Loni; ran the 44(1 in -17 tlat. T'liat marl; till ..tnmR Ten ears ago L). .1. Kelly lan tli. 1011 in !) !!-" No one lias traveled faster since. Nineteen oiiih hru I'nt O'Connor jumped 121 feet lUfy inches. No one eiiue has even tied it. There are still a few targets left ASSAILS DEMPSEY'S CLAIM AS A FIGHTER Homo Sector Asks Pointed Questions in Regard to Heavy weight Champion Pugilist , A scathing editorial on .luck Denipsey. Jirin j weight champion pup-Ili-t. appears in the latest issue of the Home Sector, the magazine for ex-soldiers, which is conducted bv the former editorial coun cil of the Stars and Strines. the ollichl A. li. F. publication. The cdito'ial is fiititled "America's fJreatcst Fighter. " Mil is written around the fact that 1 1 Denipsey failed to shoulder a gun during V the recent 'world war, Dempsey's rbjht to the chum of such distinction being roundly ridiculed. The editorial is us follows: "America's greatest fighter! l'nusc crer the phrase. "America's greatest fighter hero of a few weeks in the shipyards, hero of a few minutes' battle with Jess Willard, Wo of the fur overcoat and the fat hank account, hero of the moving pictures at several thousand dollars a week, hero of two peaceful and emi nently profitable yeurs in the United Hlutes while the greatest world's fhumpionship was being fought several thousand miles uwuy, "America's grcitest tighte.r. he who never knew the feel of a gun on hjs shoulder, the weight of a full pack on his back, the weary length of a muddy kilometer, the whine of an enemy shell. "Is he n- ireat a tight. as Scotty, the scM'tit'enear-old bov. who, put to hold a path in the woods north of nmtcuu -Thierry, killed thirty charging Hermans before he died on his Chacliat? Is lie us great a hero as the under weight, nearsighted. Hat-footed stenog rapher who lied about all of bis de fects, got into the armj , and, with a lullct in his shoulder, brought in thirty prisoners at SoissousV Is he as great tighter as the smallest, weakest, nimblest of the men who put on O. D. or blue or forest green when their country called' "Ameri. i's "veatest lighter' No. not c.v several millions. And the picture f Denipsey demanding $400,000 for an hour's appearance in the ring, the re lent discussion of the possibility of his soiug to France to light two jcurs after the fighting is over over there is too roueh. The present toleration of Denipsey denotes a lack of consideration lor ever one of the 13,000,000 lighting UlCIl ill lliw i.nnnfi-v " ii SPORTS SERVED SHORT 1 UnrlniKifL n.. .iHn "1 Mllioe ITueslnB. P&tlUKfr uf tho Ww Ynrl. Amrrtemi TeaKU3 Baseball filth unnniin, -i.-t liuru 4a1jv ItiJt ,. - !. H4IIIUUU yi lli-ir twu.r ...... V? r'Vot that Jio la after Iltcher Walter Johnson is whom without foundation. He fill inaRp no offer for Johnson, he Bald, fluistna uiil leavo Cincinnati 'tomorrow for new York i..CI,e,lai"1' J-") 21. Uhtsd Cylkowskl, E. 8!"."ll0t Pitcher, has been sinned to Jiav with tlip cleM-land baseball team. It Si! .""loenrcd today. Ho wan lepurted Ji.ned bv the, St. Louts Cardinals neveral oiya ajco. but ho suld he had merely dis ci., I""'" with a iilayer representlnc tho If." .CjKowsM won tventy-seen stralsht mea hero last season. J'w. York. Jan. 21 Tho entry list for J Indoor Balnea of tho lOBth Infantry I'ost .."".J1!-1"1 I'"Klon. to be held at tho ""ilWhlra IteKlment Armory, nrookln. iJ,Bli.uriia!' iilnht. ha toooed tho -loo mark, iSJ "'A1. t0 Weutenant Frank l Htephen- AC ..imirniau ol tno poBfs utlllello coill- M. lol, Jan. St. Herman Bronkle, tllllv . - fin. irairruiLr inn. esterday was leleased by the im..i T '" ncni to tno juaianavoiis "neriian ssoclatlon club, Vl,xi.i . . .. .. .. rr is! . " iB'i Jan 21 Neitotlatlona lia.,,! !ra"sfer of the Providence Hasten) ffi.'. bal",1'all (ranch ffiltr w.v it was itaru iL.!. :?.WA '. com iiwuipe kj ima iy niu arned today. The. tnat- RimTi,. ." l" come nernre tne- annual fcwroJ 0,-r "'?. '?" In New Unveil to- U'i K "1 .s'w iiKland Ltoituo inay lin w" an obsUUe. M thl rk- J'"'- 21. Before a larnre crowd 5lmny i A.onA18 A A.: '' nlnt. Oene A E p i . ""'vyweiKni iiiampion nt me City ih.k"?c,te,l out Ilud Ne'son. o( Kansas !h Urn ?r,',?"i of. "' Bvenlh Division. In kout inr..u"d.of " "cheduled eleht-rouml ni ro,,?S kJd out Sl, McVeo III th sec. tound of a scheduled elslit-rouiid bout. Mnny M?t"i, 'etnlehem. easily outpointed ?f 'V'.w.c Arrr1cwa,;,r! . !L tff."",rsil fU.an?.nft to &T thit" T uTne'r. "b? '" to bis teima to'rtay wftb Culumbua tho tireat Uncs Fiom Literature lU:i,LHLII'MKANIIUiI('K." v '"rhebiKhmiiahrtgotathliiK." ".Make'lnipitcliiittiiboinako'lnip!tuli." rpUK tliiid man on the National t'oui--L mission should be as high a tpe as baseball can iind. The game still be .ongs to tlie aernge citizen as tiie main leci cation of millions and no chance should be overlooked to have it handled ns perfectly as erring .humanity can handle things Ju this rickety existence. miliS i.. CNnOciilllv Ifllii in fin (irrt, t liovii -- -.,... ,, .. , ....... v.v I -L the fragrant odor of kale is as rife as it is totiay-. anil where the box ofliee and the turnstile hae become such a big part of tho game. TUKHK are others, of course, but men of Oie t.vpe of 15lg Hill Kd wards and .fudge K. 31. I.imclis. who love sport ami who :ne for clean', fair play, would make ideal selections. The .Money Taint TIIK will prevalence of too much money hell) to wreck unv snort. Tho golden Hood that began last spring linsu't helped bacba'l. FootbaU lias been bc.uind this inllii-ems- in the main, as none of tiie phi) era came in for the smallest share of the big money tuKnii in at the gate. Now even football has begun to be affected through the growth of profes sional teams, and the big liuain'ial lure extended to college men, where more than one or two have fallen. The soul, the main liber of football, js college and preparatory school play. Tlie.efore. the growth of the profes .ional game is against the main inter ests of the game itself. Professional football can only be re cruited from college or univeisity foot ball. And when the two become en twined the latter gets all the worSt of it. T0LAND STOPS MULLIN Eddie Forced to Retire Because of Injury In Third .lack Tol.iud came back with a hurst of glory at the Auditorium A. A. last night, scoring u technical knockout in the third round,. when Eddie 3Iullin, of Kensington, was forced to retire because of u pulled ligament in his left leg. Previous to this accident Tolund hud mired two knockdowns, one in the first round with no count being made and in tiie second round for a nine-second toll. Shortly after the beginning of the third round Toland rushed Mullin to the ropes with n barrage of rights and lefts to the head and body. When the boxers stepped to the tenter of the ling 3fiillin's legs begun to give way under him. lie trled-his best to keep his feer by stepping around the ring. When Toland noticed tliat IOddie was in a predicament he showed good judg ment by not attempting to hit 3Iuliiu. who-tried to rush into a clinch, but fell to the floor. The club physician exnm iii' d the injured boxer and Iteferee 3Iar 'us 'Williams immediately stopped the bout. A 'lip-and-tuck setto resulted in the semifinal, with Joe Dorsoy and Hilly, Hines boxing a clever draw, Uecause of the clever exhibition put on by cacb and the laiidinffi5f few hard punches at uo time did either linVc anedge. In the other bouts Joe Doran won from Elmer Lau, Harry Stewart de feated 3Iatt Barrett and Georgia liurns knocked out Harry 3IeCaffrey iu the first round. MADE FOR HARD WORK Denby Trucks Made In Four Sizes Up to Four Tons Denby trucks ate made in l-ton, 12-ton, 12 to 3-ton, 4-ton uud an extra heavy duty model of eustom-inude design to meet the requirements of extra heavy work. This latter model is fur nished in varying wheelbase lengths and gear ratios, and with other changes from regular specifications to fit special requirements. This is done to meet conditions that cannot be accommo dated by a stock model. For instance, the frame length back of the seat can be madp 1,14 to 170 inches, nnd 170 inches is the stahdard wheelbase. . t Every model, howevqr, is patterned after u single tjpo which has been tested and shown to be correct. Power. turdiness, accessibility, economy of operation and maintenance arc con sistently combined. net year. Turner was a member of Connie Mack a Athletics last season. St. Ix)ul. Jan. SM. Tho St. IajuIs Car dlnalu esterilav released Juko Miller, out felder, to the W'lchlu Kails. Texas Leaeue team. Miller waa fanned out by the Cardi nals to the Mobile Southern Association club last season. Cannes, Krunre, Jan. 21. Miss Ullzabelli Hjan, tho American tenuis player, and J. O Hltchle, tho Knullsti eterall, yesterday do (eated Wile. Husanne l.eneleh, the French champion, and M. Albarrun. by a scora o( 0-1 and 4-3 in the open tennis tournament which Is being held hero this eek. A(ter the second set, Mile. Lenulen was (orced to retire through Indisposition, New York, Jan. 21. A team o( seven ex port Spanish (encera will Invade tho United Stall i In March uud cross folia with leadlns American fencers. It was learned ludaj. It U expected the vlrdtorH also will participate In the championship bouts of the Amateur I'encers' Leafuo of America In April. North Attleboro, Mama., Jan. 21 Oeorse A. I'lilsholm, formerly letercollesiate cham pion hurdler, died of pneumonia at his home here jebterday. He represented Yale at the university track meet In Kncland In 1010 and waB u member o( the OlMnpIo team In bwoden In 1012. New-ark. N. J Jarl. SI. "Charlie Ueecher. New York's sensational little ban tam, save Harold Kurese a botlnfr, lesson In an eight-round bout at the Colosseum At'n letlu Club last nlElit and If It wasn't (or Kurese holdlun tactics Heecher would have scored a knockout," said Mr. Itaynor, who pread the news. Ht, LouIm, Jan. 21. Herman Bronkle, utility man. todiy was released by the St Louis Americans to tho Indianapolis Ameri can Association: club. You Dirty Watch!" You're rolnc to Mayer's to day, I'm tired of mlsihic t ruins." PROMPT SERVIC'S I. MAYER 1732 MAUKPX, ST. over from other decades for geifration to shoot at. "Oh, TO CHALLENGE FJDR POLO CUP IN 1921 No Decision Announced at Moot Yesterday, but Polo Men Will Challenge by Next January SHORT ON STAR PLAYERS N'ctv Yorli, .Tnn. 21. America will nslt KiiRlnnd to defend tlie intcrnutional polo cup !u tlfo biiiIiir of 1021. That tas imide almost cej-tuiu as n result of deliberations ut the annual meetlnu of the Polo Association yesterdny. The association did not unnouuee a dec! sdon to challenge for the trophy, but It ij known the oClciula nre in favor of IoIhr so before next .lanuary, NothliiR deiinito will be done until the available materinl for an interna tional wcrirx lias been sized up. While America ii rather short on first-clas players, Kngiand is little better off, nnd it may be that conditions will be much more favorable for American suc cess thun generally is believed. The meetinz was presided over by William A. Hazard, secretary of the association, who acted in the absence of Henry h. Herbert, who is in the West Indies. Liiwrfnrc Smith Htitlcr wits appointed secretary pro tempore. Mr. Hifard pointed out to the delegates that tlie international proposition was foremost in the business to be trans acted, nnd n loliR discussion ensued. Mr. Htu-ud lend n letter which lie had received from Lord Valentin, chair man of the polo committee of the Hurl ingham Club, of England, to which Huillngliain virtually requested .that no challenge be sent until the summer of 1021. Mr. Hazard announced that England. India nnd America were in the midst of negotiations which seek to. establish a universal set of rules for polo. The proposal to agree on biicli a set of rules was made some time ago by Iliirliug lmm. and it was acceded to immediately by the polo association. Members of the executive committee who were present were Mr. Hazard, Colonel John C (iroonie. Alexander T. I'rimm. Jr.. and AW I'lunket Stewart Harry Pavne Whitney, Mnior August Itelmont, II. 1,. Herbert and Dudley P. Kogcrs. of the committee, were absent. The delegates present were us follows; It. E. Ktrnwbridge. Iiryn Mnwr Polo Club: Joseph E. Meyer, Deal; J. W. Converse, First Troop, Philadelphia ; Ilevereux. Milburn. Meadowbrook : E. Lowiler Stokes, Philadelphia, Country Club; W.4A. Hazard. Point Judith: John" "am ivrion. llockaway Hunting C!tib:v.W.i Strcctlier Jones, Itumson ('oiiiit' Club; A. T. Primm. Jr.. Ht. Loub'.'ountry Club; Lawrence Smith liiitf ami Arthur Butler Lawrence, SmiUitown Polo Club: A. (i. Miles, Thousand Islands Polo Club: AV. Goad by Lee, AA'est Chester Polo Club; Rob ert A. (Iranniss, AA'hippany Kiver Club. Robert II. Walsh, of Shcridun, AA'yo., was a guest. YANKS TO ROW ABROAD U. S. to Be Represented in Olympics and British Henley New York, Jan. 21. Collegiate and amutcur rowing dates for the coming season will lie assigned ut conferences ot oarsmen s associations to" lie held her within tlie next few weeks, it was learned today. Owing to the possibility of considerable international competi tion this summer the arrangement of customary regattas is one of unusual (lituculty. it appears probable at pres ent that the T'nitcd States will be Voii- reseuted nt both the English Henley and the Ol.vmnic rowine chnmnionshin. Tlie following tentative dates, most pt wlncli nave been oflicially nssigued, inciuae ine lenture events for JVM, both iu the United States and Europe : Dato Placo Tlvent March 27 London, Oxford vs. Cambridge. April 3 Philadelphia, Penn s. Yalo. April 17 Annapolis, Md.. Navy vs. Penn. April '.'1 Annapolis, Md., Nay vs. Har vard. Mjv 1 Oakland, Calif., Washlnston, Stan ford, California. May 1 Hoston. Mass., Harvard s. Prince ton. May 8 Annnpolls, Md., Navy vs. Syracuse. Mav lf Princeton N J., Chllds Cup race, Mav 22 Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell vs. Har vard. May .11 Philadelphia. American Henley. June 2.1 New London, Conn., Harvard vs. Yale. July 1 Poushkeepsle. N. Y.. Intercolle giate Regatta. June 30 London, Tins.. English Henley neaattn. 'July 3 London, Knff.. Unellsh Henley lie grattn. July 30-31 N. A. A. O. ch.imnlonahlnj. August 27-20 Antwerp, Belgium, Olympic uegaua. REDS' TRAINING SCHEDULE Three Games Are Booked With the Yankees and Several With Minors Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 21. The fol lowing schedule of games to be plavcd by the Cincinnati National League Club on its Southern training trip was an nounced nt lieadiuarter.s of the club here last night: At Miami. March 11, 12 and 13. Cubans: 15 and 10, New York Americana, IB and 20, IndUnapolls American Association; 20 and 27. Washlntfton Americans. March 22, Indianapolis ut St. Petersburg; 23 and 24, Waahlneton at Tampa; 2(1, New VorK Americans at Jailtonvllle: April 3 and 4, Washlnston at Washington April 12, Co lumbus American Association at Columbus. Cincinnati and Washington will play iu Cincinnati April 10 and II. Lowest Prices in the City! Ktrry standard llrand ot Cigars, Cigarettes Tobaccos . . ! Our (iuurnnter: Satisfaction or Moncv IUk Have You Smoked tlur Mntlnnie llutliTlly Yet? HKKK'S ,V hNAI i:i, YUTAN. 2 for 25c slle, I'rrfecto Hoiul. si. Oft lloxes of CO .. 'uu COUN I.N A REK MMK. UUTTEK KI.Y TOl'IC. Illunts or l'erfcito. lOo slie, lloxrs ot fj flft 80 vv HAVANA RIIIIIO.N'S. He t( lie. Doen of 50. o.VJir I'IIIU. IIAM MAIJK Q ITK 10,- .Ire. HnveK of 50 . Mpefllll. IIRNRIKTTA AIMIIKAI.S 15c size, lloies of 25 $2 75 for n qukk rlran-un " MADASIU IIUTTKKl'l.Y ritiDK or Tin; dy lOo Ue. 3.00 Ilexes of BO O.C7U 15c !. SK on Iloxes of fill ... VU Kterr rlcor In thi Hot A I'KltrKCT JOY KM O l K CIOAItETTl'.S ON TIIK JU.1II I'IKIIMUNTN. rilKSTUIFIKUUt I,l)t'KV hTIUKXS. pke. 1 flh 20, 17ri curlon of 10 pkes. --U CAMLXH, plir, 11c cur. I- an ton II) pUis J..OU HI'i'EIST CAI'OIIAI.K, 12o 1 qc pkci rarton 12 pkss. ' LABEL S AROH STS. Folwell's Successor? H3HHHHR9K-ffAV"s. ROY MKKCEU Who is being considered as l'cmi's coach for next full FOX MAKES DIRECT OFFER TO DESCAMPS Cables Carpentier's Manager He Will Pay $250,000 for Services of Frenchman New York, .Inn. 21, Following the receipt of a series of encouraging tele grams from Mnmigcr Jack Kearns on behnlf of Jack Denipsey, the world's heavyweight champion boxer, William Fox, a bidder for the prosnective cham pionship boiit between Denipsey and (icorges Curpentie.', European chum liiou, jesterday started direct negotia tions with the French idol, Mr. Fox, in u lengthy cablegram,, in structed A. Carlos, bis I'nris represent ative, to ueuver to r runcois I'esc.uniis, Clarpentier's manager, two offers, from which Manager uescamps was to seieci for fnrnenticr's services iu n bout to be held iu this country uuder the direction of Mr. Fox, preferably on July 4. One offer provides a Hut guarantee of $2."0. 000 in American gnid for Carpentier's end, win or lose, with an additional per centage division of the net profits from the match, the other offer contained a nurse of S")0.000. which was to be di vided 7f per cent to the winner and 25 per cent to tlie loser, anil also a per centage of the net profits. Under the proposal to split the net profits the winner will receive .'!." per cent and tlie loser If! per cent. This inducement is part of both offers. The remaining fid per cent Mr. Fox plans to donate to the Itcd Cross of America, France, Canada, Euglaud and Australia. "DOWN IN OUlt ALLEY" CASINO ALLEYS LEAGUES In the Qlmbel League matches last night tho crack Main Floor team won all their games from Sporting Goodrf. totaling 502 in tho last game. The Hug Department team lost three to Upholsterv Room. Men's CU th ing won two from China Department. Sub way managed to win one from Upholder., while Linens took the Executives Into cainn for all three games. Shoe Department won two from Jevvelrv and tied tbo edd game, losing In the roll-off. UPHOLSTERY UUG DEPT. Slattery 128 104 1409 Williams 210 1B2 121 :;ilds.... 100 102 131 Cooley.. f) 1112 110 Trenton. 131 lilt KM Miller. . 1.14 123 141) M'Keller 14.) 125 102 Barlow.. 131) 13S 128 Kelfer.. lni 103 178 Huyes... i: 181 144 UUCP, . lot lUi 1U4 Totals 737 UU0 tiVJ Totals 707 751) 7S7 SHOE DHPT. JEWELRV arable.. 110 ISO 148 Ha'llton 1ST 130 126 Law.. . 1211 144 IIS Nichols.. !lll III) III) Towers.. 1.15 131) 13T Kurtz... 14S 104 1U4 Percy... 140 HIS 122 Thomas. Ill) 110 110 Duffee... 132 114 132 Stoltes. .. 147 lOO 132 , tlrtcp... ., 5 5 toiais ooi j .: uof Totals CHI 00S 300 CHINA MEN'S CLOTHING Garr. .. 33 101) 11a Walters. Ill) 118 132 McPaul. Oil 111) 116 Frlel . . 148 12'l 09 Sheftleld. 11(1 LIS 120 Dowling. 170 107 130 Halsall. 14.1 104 114 O'Ccunor 182 144 140 H'head. 137 147 107 Dick... 134 114 112 Totals 013 000 010 Totals 733 072 013 . MAIN FLOOR SPORTING GOODS Kitz'ald. 185 181 KWHottner. IS." 123 204 ICoegel.. 13'l 134 130 fhllds 12(1 84 08 Urady... 1!H 117 ISOjftCurrv 132 130 118 launders 170 151 1S3 MtOough 122 153 140 Marks... US 145 189 Pfo'hlng. 12S ins mi Hdcp... 79 79 79 loiais til ).a su- Totals Y42 077 742 SUnWAY UPHOLTERY DUPT. tV'elner.. 14U 131 lilt MrOlnnN 158 ISO 14H Lowery. 122 102 148 Zelger. . 134 134 131 Glrnbef.. 03 IU 131 Gregory. 120 102 151) Chatham 117 ltd nil Car'nter 10.1 107 100 Schads.. 1S7 152 100 Parker. . UO 13S 08 Hdcp... 32 32 32 MOtaiS U3I U87 (DO Totals 077 753 0.17 LINENS EXECUTIVES Dovvd... 14't W,1 153 Lough . 113 132 131 M'De'ott 127 14.1 131 M'C'thv 1(13 114 101 Fisher.. 132 122 142 Churchill 70 113 132 Mul'Iand 121 117 127 Christl'n .1 (15 03 M'Kenna 1!I8 119 13U Vanllooic 111 152 172 Hdcp... 40 40 40 xoiais uoi uoj out Totals 037 090 043 CASINO ALLEY MATCHED In the U. O. I League matches rolled last nltrht the leading Storeroom team vvas defeated two tames by Comptrollers STirlmr Garden vvon all threp from Frankford and West Philadelphia won two from Contract ing, totaling 03U and 012 in their last two games, Dvkes starring with 230 and Grun we.ll. with 230. STOREROOM COMPTROLLERS Careless 142 130 120 Wood 108 138 132 Llahtkei) 12S 154 108 K'atnu . 140 142 Inti Calhoun. 2i H4 io.i Tavior Castor.. 123 103 137 Mead Ut 14S 1 152 I") 11 i 100 170 110 Campbell 131) 144 130 fhiiren. Handicap 20 2(1 2(1 Totals 031 744 010 TotaN 700 721) 722 jgap;gi!aasava?M i S BERWICK-2, GORDON-2m. Tit M mm Arrow F O RM -FIT COLLARS Gmirtt. PnAROriV R? Prt Tun Xyf-.. T XT V W ,.., .-,... w w,,., uwmffmxsr9?pfrf?j. SUGGEST MERCER L Heisman Also Considered by Penn Alumni for 1920 Coach ing Post F0LWELL HAS BACKERS Hlg Bill Hollenbaclt, Hoy Mercer and Hob Folwell alipear to be the leading candidates for tlie coaching post at !.... hvf f.ill " These three men were given the greatest part of the time at the meet ing of the nltnnnl and the football com mittee at the training house last night. Johnny Heisriian. the leorgiu lech tutor, also was suggested by the former grid star. The. other names mentioned were Mlk'e Bennett nnd By Dickson. Hollenback aided Folwell In coaching the I'enn team last fall. Hi bis a wide cxpcrloiicc as a coach and is a successful one. , , ... ,, . Mercer was an ull-American ful buck eight vears ago at I'enu and since leav ing the University lie lias been con nected witli Swarthmore iu the capacity of athletic director. He 1ms been couch ing the Garnet football team and has set tip a brilliuut record. Folwell was not wiwuiiv mr, ..,,,...... i i... t.,r, ,,m1 lie wiih iriven ers ut me """ ""-,.. ,t. serious consulcraiion. my -"" - ardent backers are Mud Hqppei-. tho captain, and Ed Vare, tlie manager; both of whom are members of the com mittee. Wharton Siukler is the chairman. I Siduev Hutchinson, the other grad-, uato member of tlie committee, was not at the meeting. He is n I' lor da. Karl Van A'liet. the third uudcr graduute on the footbull body, was in attendance. i No definite steps were taken toward naming the coach. The candidates merclv were discussed. Tho meeting was held behind .closed doors and no official statement wae issued. TO BOX AT FORT NIAGARA Camp Dear to Hearts of First Stu dent, Officers Starts School New Yorit. jnu. -i. s". , ", , ,, strtiction tor Doxing vwu u,- .iv... throughout the eastern department ot the United States army, commencing uext Monday at tiovernors iswuu, uv. cording to plans anuouueed today by Colonel H. M. lUtnkhead, education and recreation ofticer of the department. Specially qualified men, chosen for their experience iu boxing, will train a selected number of men, ko that they may return to their respective stations and teacli the "manly art" to others. en'TUACTlMO WEST PIIILA. Oradv. 132 13(1 13') Oaser,.. 174 lo7 U, MecKlIng 1X1 n.i ; i"; " J',: Roelllc.. 121! Kill 12!) Ilarr. ... 17B 1(H) 174 Gilbert 131) 1711 184 Dovle... D2 183 170 Alburirer 141 141 1M C-runwell 124 102 231) Handicap 44 M 44 g Totals 730 784 802 SPniNO GARDEN KRANKFORD Work.. US 101 107 Bender.. 00 150 130 Patter'n ion 144 151 Meveri.. 130 144 122 Will..,. 115 140 107 Southall. 124 125 133 Hinkle.. 113 132 101 Rolle... 122 J32 135 Miller. . US 11(1 12.1 Enale. .. 139 167 131 Handicap 33 33 33 - - - Totals 020 718 077 Totals 043 700 747 R. H. BEAUMONT LEAGUE ENGINEERING SALES llross'an 133 214 130 Jiumett. 110 110 109 Ilallman ltd ins 137 Jones.. Rvan... 113 1.17 13'i Mviler. MacAI'r. 13.1 120 lOSlllrch.. Hotter. 8f) UO US 83 121) . . . 112 123 10'J 1U4 Totals 511 3U! 3.1D - - Totals 403 4UU oou PURCHASING AND CONSTRUCTION Rudolph 153 131 114 Keller.. 02 12,1 132 Reiger. . lux 122 10 J Vonder'h 111) 123 08 Totals 403 501 440 In a sneclil Individual match game be tween Charles Homer, of New York and Charlis Trucks ot Philadelphia rulled at the Lenox Allevs at 12.1th street and Lenox avenue. New York. Trucks waa returned tho winner in rtve games out of seven The match was a great exhibition of tpare bowl ing as strikes were 'difficult to get Truck" ISO. 18.1. 102. 214. 175. 1SS. 213 Total. 1350 Average 102 Romer 185. 203. 201. 189. 172. 103. Total. 1287. A-vcrage. 181. The return match will be played at the Casino Allev Wednesday night. I'ebruarv 11 To Sell Belmont Driving Park Bids for the Frtlmont Driving Park at Narberth will be considered at a meeting of tile directors of the club, to bo held on I rlday. Temple A. A. wants to hear from any second or third class teams willing to play at Temple'H Hall on any Monday. Wednesday or Saturday evenings. Joe Latweu, 440 North Franklin street. HINDS- RESTAURANT . "Different from others." COMBINATION and CLUB BREAKFASTS 36 N. 11th St. Neer Closed TO& Tp P 0 v. 9 i w T6 m rV". s Iheu are curve rut to fit the neck and shoulders perfectly ' j H g 9 v I ...v., i.itQ, lftul, 4, 4, AND HO IfNttCK Golf Mail Box Articles on how tho best players of Philadelphia make. their pet golf shots, in this paper, seem to have stirred up many emotions In the bosoms of the golf fan of Philadelphia. Various letters have been sent to this ofiicc, somi! passionate denial as to the verucity of the theories advanced, some just plain disagreeing, while others not only iigrce, but blend In a note of ' hearts and flowers." It is believed the publication of these letters wljl help in a criticism of the articles and golfera ure therefore invited to write in their own ideas, wherein they disagree or agree with tlie theories of Philadelphia's golf stars. These letters will be published us space permits. A few follow: Shoulder, 8houlder, Where Is It7 Uvorls IJJltor Xvcnina Puol'o Ledger: I vvas one of your tiret fans when the Ktisi.su LmcJeii llrst appeard In Philadel phia and, am still un enthusiastic reader of your Kolf articles 1 auess there are Plenty like me who consider the paper Is Incomplete without some olf dope In It Wo are all Immensely Interested In jour series cf storfe. on liow to play polf, but ou certainly do not expect to Ket by with onw that upPeared 'tho other day about Sid ney Mharwood and Ma outrageous theory about holding thi left shoulder still. Mr. Mharwood may have attained consid erable prowess as a Kolfer. but never on the theory he has advanced in cur inter view with hint. If it Is correct. It Is ab solutely Impossible to hold the left shoulder still, and even If it were, what kind of uolf shot would result? Jlr. bharvvood may think ho holds his shoulder still, but he doesn't, fnr T h.niri wutrheit htm tiluv. tie couldn't If ho wonted to. Would like tt' Know wnnt other Koirera IhtiiK about tnis. Very sincerely, A. S. TV-MIE. Philadelphia. January 13. 1B20. Boost for Golf Sports Vdllor Evening i'ublic Ledger: Sir Once more the Irfdser seems to .have eot the Jump on tho other Philadelphia papera when it extended Kh volf activities Into tho Held of winter golf. The articles which you are now running, covering the came as It Is played by Philadelphia golf ers, is a bis boost for tho tame here and n decided holp for the younger placers who are trying--out all tho methods and utiles of the more pxnerfenced nlayers. The Ledger is always progressive and ueserves congratulation on its gou columns. And jou are certainly fortunate In having handy JIcNIblltk to cover the. game. His articles show a thorouKh knowledge of the game and an earnest desire to further the sport in this city and to help the younger placers. All kinds of success for the future of thu ledger. 1 am. Youra truly. I1AHRY TAYLOR. Atlantic City. N. J.. January 10, 1920. Points Out Gross Errors Sports UdiXcr Evening Public Lidatr: Sir In esterdny'9 Issue you hid on jour page an article entitled "Golf in the Cellar, SaH Dave Cuthbert." written by Bandy McKlbllcIc. Permit me to rail your attention to two gross errors, hh follows: First. "Statisticians say tho ball should be eight Inches in advance of the left foot toward the hole." The left foot Is tho forward foot. If the ball is onty eight Inches away from the foot you can readily aee that It is too close to the body to make a Ion? drive and if it 1m eight inches in ad nce of tho left foot that It Is entirely too rar rorwuro, evui though on a line a ciud s length from the body, to make any kind of a satisfactory drive. No doubt you mean elffht Inches in udvunco of the left foot. Would Mice to see a drawlns showing ball in accordance with jour remarks as con tained In our article. Second. Referring to picture two. Tou sny "back comen the club weight from left to right foul " This is entirely wrong, for the weight is on tho left foot and can only be on the left, or bent leg, when In position golfer is shown In picture. Any time you want to demonstrate that the rUht foot has the greater weight, when shown at angle Indicated In photo, ana weight is not on left foot when .shown as bent In photo No, L.', and club Is held in position shown in said photo, let me know and we will go to some scale company and demonstrate on two scales that you are abso lutely incorrect. If Dave Cuthbert says his greater weight In on right foot Instead of left, when In position shown In photo No. '2, he does not know even though he ought to. Do you want to make this correction for the benefit of your readers? Or maybe you will want to ask some golfers their opinion, or possibly you will want to have It demonstrated to you. Very truly yours, J. 13, HARDING. (A beginner in actual play of golf, but one who knows our article is incorrect in ref erence to above.) 4i3 Broad Street Station. Clover Club Victorious The Clover Club defeated Clinton last nlirht. 22 to 20. in a contest at Waterview. Walters starred for the victors, with six field goals. Swlcgard. Horn, Ahearn and Kuck completed the winning line-up. EK5a3SZSia2SS2SS2CS2H2: BoSfcT? MAGNCTO Cold weather does not need to make any difference in your ignition. A Bobch Maeneto will Bie as hot a spark at 20 below as at 00 In the shade. Special Bosch attachments make it Simple to install a Bosch Mairnetn nn a Bulclc, Hupp, Ford or any other cir. Motor Parts Company Columbia Storaje Batteries Pedrlck Piiton Rings Zenith Carburetors Bosch Magnetos -, MP Spark Plnjs SI Moaawk Tires MP Cables 847 N. Broad St. Phila. AIs5 Portable With "Pistol H a ' jUflk w' wx- BnWL v fl WfT This Patented Control is found only inL& Decker electric drilltf. It gives you what is probably tKe most per fect control known that of the automatic pistol. The Drill Balances Naturally in your hand and you can switch the power on or off instantly by pulling; the trigger. In the Ordinary Electric Drill, where the power is turned on or off by pressing a button, or turning a handle or a key, operating the switch tends to disturb the balance of the machine in the operator's hands. With a Black & Decker Electric Drill, when the bit breaks through the work or catches on a burr, you instinc tively tighten your grip, and in doing so pull the trigger, which stops the drill. These Electric Drills are rugged in construction and light in weight. Ine motors arc unusually powerful and air cooled. Lectroflater Electric Air Compressor for the Garage Electric Valve Grinders We Can Make Immediate Delivery BLACK .& ;DECKER PRODUCTS SERVICE STATION 641-643 N. Broad Street. Phone Poplar 2631 , Svtda Your Repair Woih k m AUSTRALIA KEEPS DAVIS TENNIS CUP British Toam Is Eliminatod in International Championship Played at Sydney TWO MORE WINS . TODAY Sydney, Australia, .Ton. 21. Gcruld Pnttrron, tlie Australian tennis expert, defeated A. It. V. Klngscote, of Great nritaln, In their single match today in the Davis- cup tenuis tournament, the score being 0-1, 0-4 and 8-J. This contest was begun yesterday, but was postponed on uccount of rain after each tilnvnr lull! won 1L came. This victory insures the retention of the Davis cup by Australusia. In the other singles mutch today Anderson, the young Australian star, defeated A. H. Lowe, of Great Kritaiu, C-4, C-7. 0-H, 4-1! and 12-10. In successfully defending the Davit) cup, emblematic of tho world's team lawn tennis championship, Australia's team demonstrated its complete mastery over the English challenge combination. The defenders, consisting of Xormau Brookes and Gerald 1'atterson, famous internationalists, assisted by young Anderson, a jouthful tennis prodigy, won four out of five matches; twelve out of eighteen sets nnd 102 out of 170 games. The English teams com posed of the veterans A. II. Lowe, A, It. 1". Kingscotc anil A jj. jseamisn, lost three singles matches uud one doubles, the solo victory being that of Ivingbcote over Anderson. Austrnlin will be railed unon again to defend the Davis cup against far more formidable players within the next twelve months. At the annual meeting of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, to be held in Kpw York, on Fcbruury 0, a formal challenge for the trophy will be decided upon. All challenges must be filed before March 1 and the national association is on record ns favoring such a move. which will undoubtedly be made before that date. Several other nations including France, Belgium, .Tapan, England and possibly one South American country also have indicated their intention of challenging in 1020. As Manuel p Extt&'Mild HAVANA Blend Cigars Illiyik k M Neither the rich, fragrant jKsiij, js Havana leaf nor the lighter, KttlgjgRlM O milder tobaccos in MANUEL EraSS. g H could alone make a good cigar. lilsSaKSa w El It is the expert blending of the Efft m two that gives MANUEL its illlS8r Jf 1L mild yet fragrant character. llliiltlill M . ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS rBff SSl Manufacturers W$&Sx&fG57 Cft, PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A. SrWSKl Hl In whatever shape and ySjffftMHMal &J) size you prefer 10c to HR k SOc At all stores tteJS&sffliV a i g( . 8351 3 I JaEi? Perfecto tJJJB v s u? . M. SK9L fl .yAf Mi -i i ffkwSCi Fortheflarqqe&Shop Famed for Quality and Utility Electric Drills Grip and Trinner "itch" HOPPE DEFEATS PETERSON TWICE Displays Wonderful Shooting, r Masse Shots in Particular Making a Hit J Willie Hoppe, the world's champloa billiard plnjcr, defeated ChnrleB Pe- tcrson in both nfternoon nnd evening matches yesterday at Allingcra. Iloppe iu both matches displayed some wonderful shooting. His mama shots in particular pleased the lares gallery. During tho nfternoon match, the third ot the scries in this city, he collected his victorious total Jn eight innings, having an unfinished ma ot G3. Other spectaculnr runs were re' corded at 44 in the opening inning;, 87 in tlie third, 43 in the fifth and 40 In the sixth. "Lowest Prices in Phila.' FOR QUALITY SHOES That's the wuy the hundreds ef men whrf"havc been buying hero the last few weeks feel about it. It's ft fortunate chance for you to save on "shoes with a reputation." ThVeY$Finesb 10.o15.&HOES Cub in Price W3.90&S&O Rflwtwl 11TJ8SIA CKJ.T, eon.no caw. SHBrX CORDOVAN 1 a t b er. )p brown suaaes ana black. Your choice of fffentl or Htipero utw totn Built Blvlet to On'! this bta Black Calf and Solid comiort vk Jiut d o vi n Rfnlrj, e.cnn nnoes; eiito u.eil and serviceable Jazz Patent Colt Ox fords are included at vricru that save ,,,. . - . ...,, ddii shop could malcr thi offer. Hrft tln Shor.i (proof) hrr 1 ' iht irrrlc kVllB00rSK 11 M0)ti3BisMaifet &1204ChcshiutSt2hdPlocr 'Mild and Fragrctnt Old Wine3 l A ' I " X iVlWf NK 1 N. DECKER 11 VxJ I k 3 mJ Ml " ft" and ' ill? i- and W m Jt ''(fi I i ill Fl Hi t,! i H .VI i . 1 m j. ' J" A n B .'L .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers