xtrm'm vii V &5 EVJUNIjS'G PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920 bit hr JACK JOHNSON AGREES ORIGINATOR OF "NO PLACE LIKE HOME" SPOKE A WHOLE FORKFUL r IfcSTRSfJj 5' FOLWELL OR HEISMAN PROBLEM AT PENN ON FOR DECISION TONIGHT Big Football Question for 1920 College Season Herc Will Be Solved at Official Session of Football Committee, Then Secret Stuff Will Bo Off H.v KORCKT W. MAXWELL slorl Hdltor Ktrnlne lnhUi! I. nicer Copyright, i2, hv Pvbli I.tde Cc. rpHE coaching problem nt the T"uivrr.ity of rcnniyhaata in nil iirobabilit I will be poIvhI tonight whon the football oominittco. in official seReion, selects , n gridiron tutor for WHO. Thou the mnntlc of mystery will be lifted, the com- ' mittec members will ceafe whispering to each other and plans laid for the coming season. Many rumors have beeu floating around siuro the first of the jcar regarding the name of the successful candidate, but us ot nothing of an official nature has beeu unnourc-d. Those on Hie outside are allowed to rucm all they vvtiut to. fo here gor. Two names will be recommended to the Uniority council on athletics Rfter tonight's meeting. Tlie are Hob Polwcll uud John V. Heisman. The noted Georgia Tech coach has been mentioned casually for more tlinu a vvrcls, Imf; not until icstf-rtluy did the public at largo have an idea he had been given serious consideration. Still, it is ca to figure, Ileisman as a possibilitj. lie never has coaeho a Tenn team, belougs to no certain faction and would, in a Tray be a sort of compromise candidate. A lieu the new committee called together the former football stars a few weeks ago the coaching problem was fully discussed. It was the couseusus of opinion that there should be a new deal tit Ponn nud start all over ncnin. 1'olwell's work la?t jear was not oponl.v criticized: but mure of that later. In selecting a coach the first thing was to get n lVmiylauiu rami. Tli"n began a discussion of the most likely candidates. Many of the old I'Uiloto-. plajed in the early nineties and some oteu before that. The had some sound Ideas to adance and probablj leaned toward Ilei'inuu. who was a member of the clas of 1S02. Men like John C. Hell. Dr. John Y. Adams. I'titil Thomp son and lltlgar M. Church were well acquainted with Ilcisman's work, ami probably did not hesitate to say so. Of course, IleWman left college before the famous Pennsylvania system ot delrns' was .one-'ved by Dr. I'arl Williams and Dr. lluels 'Wharton, but pro vision was made t. retait that feature by appointing two or three very good assistants. No matter who is recommended as head coach tonight, the assistaut also will be named. These men will probably work mostly on the defense ano allow the head tutor to develop a good attack. a J7 ttTAXDH to reason that a system like tins teill be inaugurated, far the game has grown so rapidly that coaching a big college team no longer is a one-man job. It also is certain that the old system of ilrfrnsc will not be dropped in favor of wmc untried scheme. Man Selected Should Be Supported by All "KTO MATTER who is chosen tonight, it is up to the students aud alumni to ' get behind the new man and assist him in every possible manner. There have been enough scraps out at Prankliu Field to last a lifetime, and now is the time for every one to pull together, (live the new man a chance if there is u new man and do not pass judgment until be has had a chance to show what he can do. Already 1 have beard some criticism regarding Ileisman. They aj the Georgia Tech coach has nothing but that shift play, which might have been good once but now is obsolete. Tlicj point to the fact that Tech lost to Pitt jn IMS and last jear was defeated by Clcmon, Washington and I.ec and Pitt. These critics assert the shift is cusv to solve ami if it is giveu to Penu the season will be a joke, because every bodj knows how to stop the plav. In football it is impossible to regulate system of attack. It can't be done. For example, if a coach has a light, fast team he cau develop wide-running plajs and forward passes jtieVing 'lo-c to the open game If he has a bunch of slow, heavy, powerful backs, the liue-smashjng game naturally is resorted to, If he has a good line, another form of attack is used. The offense -is one best suited for the players and is nor planned uutil the team has been chosen. Warner, of course, has his famous reverse play, which has lasted longer than any other formation; but in a short time that will have to bo discarded. Tou can't get away with a certain play forcer, und, for examples, take the famous guards-back formation aud Ilcisniau's shift. If Ileisman gets the job the chances ure he will leave the shift down in Atlanta. Now a word for Bob Kolwell. lie has been blamed for many things and is perfectly right in demanding a showdown. When some of the influential alumni asked him to withdraw be refused, saying that a move like that might lead the public to believe that the charge against bim were true. For that reason he has stuck to the finish. Folwcll is not entirely to blame for the showing of the team last year. Tic was unfortunate in having a number of pre-war heroes on the eleven, and these men had un idea they knew more thau the coach. They played desultory football, wrrc careless in some 0( the big games and thought more of outside interests than upholding the reputation of their college on the gridirou. These arc the men to blame, not Folwell. Ilob. however, made a mistake iu not being more strict with the athletes at the start. Whru he aw they were (ettiDg bcyoqd his control it was too late to call a halt. AS IF Mi's said before, all outsider are alhiced to guess on u,hat' going to happen. It tools to us at the, present writing thai lieu ' man will be offered the position. All of the dope points in that direc tion mot. But you never can tell in football or any oilier apart. Yon net rr can tell. "Man U ithoni a Country" Anxious to Return BUI JACK JOHNSON, pie-Havana heavy weight churapion, has a yearning to return to the United States, according to u dispatch from Mexico City, where the colored fighter now is making his home. 1A' Artha is said to have such a keen desire for hia. hom land that he cradually is working up u deter mination to come back and let the law handle him ns it will. Jack, you know, is n fugitive from justice, having hopped $13,000 cash hail in 1013, gone to Canada and since that time he has been a man without a country. lie is tired of all this and is said to be willing to occupy a room in some nice jail for a couple of veurc if necessary, for the subsequent freedom it would insure. Joluou was iiiuMetrel iu Chicago on a charge of violating the Manu a t and sentenced to one yeur in the federal prison, lie asked for u new- trial and while out on bail left the country. Ho has traveled all over Hurope. linns in England, Scotland. France, Germany, Austria and Spain. lie usually would et io bad with the authorities and leave the couutrv by request. His ast European home was in Ilarcelona. Spain, leaving there u few months ago for Jlexlro. His last appearance in tbe ring w-ag against Tom Cowler in N'uevo Laredo h border town, last August. A fifteen-round battle or omething was put on. which resulted in a draw. Johnson, encouraged by his showing, now believes )ie cap brut Ju'-k Detnpscy and vnutn to face a term in prisou for a chauec to liox the champion LOVfv for dissipation, jewels and high living probably has lohnton flat oroke, uhich is indeed sad teheu one is among strangers. There lifter has bern a minute of Ail csile, however, that he did not hng to I return. Slaybe the fart that he couldn't return made the longing all the Keenrr and caused him toiake a chance on a prolonged visit to the hooicgoio. SOME ONE IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE ,, . - ' - ' - - ' S" JmoJ? rrrrTTvbU ( AM THUrJ DURt.vJ6 REMEMQhR HDVAJI RECALL 3frA HOIAJ ( The. rAEAL SoMtT. I WC USeD Tc WB'D ORD6R. A " LlfiHT vVM OK A v TAKE THRBC OR IS pRfETTV ' ' D A ML6 OF AL f RU HIGH ONES YZS (V"J TAILS EACH J C'HARLte , LE-T VJP v r-7 V ? t ' f frTccfj IBhFcorj ADto nntiT up.1) VMORE MfSHBfcLLS J BRAMDY OR WHITE J ) AMOTHER WPU ' ( x-,- J OH HAVE 1 M1NJT frappe yJ . HIGHBALL J J MBRCV I N - CHARLIE AsD- ( -- , J CHARUG. -" V-'Vy ( YOU ARE V. ? (v) J , S ( BREAKING ) -1 s7- (,-& J V MY HEART J Zsft'l if - 'TH' BEGINNIN', LADDIE ABE MITCHELL TOLD P 0 On George Duncan Argued Long-Driving Ncw-Comcr British Golf Into Boomerahg Fame Two Buddies Arc Like Barnes and Hagcn to ty SANDY McMDLICK THB1 will struggle, so the. gallery will think, solely to lift the British boU championships from tho British, theso two Americans. A case of trying to heard the lion in his den, golf fnns abroad will doubtless figure when Jim , liarnes tint! Walter Hagcn play on llio isle ne.t .season, ' i Hut Americans know that something more than that lies underneath. Jim Hames is professional champion of the t'uitcil States. Walter Ilagen is open , titleholder. "Which has tho edge? This 'short query has thrown some I few reams of discusslbn into the Held J for golfers ever since the close of tho I last senson. Clubs even stand ready to offer fut purses that the supremacy may bo fought out. Perhaps this ri valry explains in some measure the de termination of Jim Barnes to go abroad j when he heard that. Walter Ilngcii I was contemplating the same. Perhaps it wasn't ail the offer of the Subset Hill Club to pay the freight that decided Jim Barnes to make the venture. Perhnps a little unrest set tled in the tall champ's bosom at the thought of Walter Hagcn seeking glory oer there nil alone. Anyhow, if there is a ilrnma or any thing enacted over there, it now de velops somcthingi of the same is to bo put on the links iu our own alcoholless. perhaps tobaccoless, freedom -loving midt. after the championships and eiMhUI. B'A' they will play are all oVcr'th.'fe 1A Bro going to California togethVr f, th0jw inter, where they will Veacl i an" Everything hinged cm that fust tour- nament. A hard job it had heea i gather the funds to get there. UaVw twould bo the next time if ho "? . to fail. "" A. stronger, Abo had stood on the. outside of the throngs whose eyes w,r only for the great, Vardon, Taylir Bay. Braid all these heroes Sffi names were mage lu HrltUh -nUM They laughed and joked among them.' I """' " nii-so it whh oniy another tournament. Abe envied their ease, their assur ance. The eyes of the worshipers wort nothing to them. Abe wondered if some time they would gazo nt him, too, like that, these thoui sands of critics who had gathered to watch the play, nod their heads, and slyly nudge each other ns one or an other of tho great appeared. '.'Ayc, 'tis HIM." he heard them whisper, and standing there alone Abe wondered if ever he'd inspire such awe ns this. m IORTHFAST LOSES jersey city signs HEISMAN HERE 2 STAR ATHLETES, daley of nativity, CONTRACT AT PENN 1 Hamilton and Barker Leave and Will Enroll Monday at Perkiomen Prep i ... ! CENTRAL HIGH WINNER Standings of Teams in Scholastic Basketball i. (i. w. 1.. so Ull IMiiM lllsh 1 ' ) Vte-t rilli. Hlli 1 J ' i inir:il llls'i . ; 3 ;i VnithMst Hlsti . 2 r. r.liiUf.ini Hlirli i 1 -1 Ci rni.in(on Ilicll -3 t- 9t r.( . l.OIH) ..Ml .l.rtll .-.IH .uoo siX0M Tt:.Ms ' t,. w. I Smith IMiila. Iticli .. nrtneasi iimi Viesl riilli. lllcli i I 3 I'r.tnl.fi.ril llleli I ; t.i-rnM'itrtnn IIIkIi " - Oiit-.il IIIkIi " U Local Sand-Lotter, U inner of 26 Out of 31 Games, to Play With Bill Dono van's Internationals REPORTS OK APRIL 1 , ANOTMlirc Philadelphia fand-lot' artist is started n his way into thoi major leagues. lie is "Spike" Dalev. ' whose lirst namr is Frank. Prauk hai been signed to plav with Jersey Titv. of the International1 League, and he will report to that clilii ' on April I. "Spike" is twenty-one years of nge. weighs ISO pounds, s'tands feet 11 inches and he is a rich t-Inndor. I "Wilrl Mill" .Tlnnnvnn , Iirt tttt' ...tl.l any more because lie has retired from tho box, happened to he in Philntlolntiin i'VJmi ",1P ov,,n'"" l'1- summer anil witnessed .:-o '"' "'" "'" inany "twilight" ball games. .mio ami before half a dp7cn innings had been played lie said: "That pitcher looks iiioo . Pi'.etn good to me." or words to that ' effect. Ilcfoie the game was oer Don ovan had the twirler's name safely tucked in his inside pocket. Daley was the young man who was uoing tlie hurling. He pitched Nativity i Georgia Tech Tutor Has Dis ! cussed Terms With Quaker : Football Committee John W. Ileisman, (lif'orgia Tech Mitrltrll s. Diiuraii i Twice Abe Mitchell nosed out George Duncan last year in the greatest open tournaments of Great ' Britain. ' Mitchell, said to be one of the longest hitters in the world, beat Duncan in the "patriotic open." Duncan had a four to win the title on the Inst hole aye, an easy hole a' that, 'tis said but he took a five, and lost out in the play-off. The loss of the , two big tournaments was u bitter blow to Duncan, but despite thnt Duncan I neer forgot an atom of his friend - ship for Mitchell, and they nre "bud- ' dies" of the closest kind. That is, off the links. I But when the.v tee off. the one against the other, the old rivalry starts a-working and 'both arc in there to make every shot count. Therefore, when tho two pros of tho British Isles como over to America next season to play in the United States classics, there is going to be some diug-t'ong golf, not only as Britannia against America for golf supremacy, but u lit tle private battle all their own. Mitchell vs. Duncan may th' divel take th' hindmost. Duncan and Mitchell nre coming over I , ,1 T ...111 l. .....,. ..... l,n. coach, who, it is said, will be the next " tutor of the Uniersity of Pennsylvania "Vna th Finish" That night, when he found lie was drawn to play the mighty Braid. Mitchell could ouly pace the floor. "Jecms Braid," he'd whisper, "A", wcel, 'tis th' finish iv Abe." 'Tis na th' finish, 'tis the' begin. nin'," George would cry. "Gwan t' led. ye bloody idiot." But it did little good. Came the morning. Braid scarce noticed the youthful Mitchell. lie hit one ot ins grandest oil the first lee The gallery nodded. "Quick wurrk 'twill be for Jccm?," , they said. ' " 'Twas nawthin'," George -tvhls percd fiercly to Abe, as the latter walked to the tee in turn with his little pinch of sand. "Hit ycr bonniest, m' laddie." And Abe did. His little pill sailed out there like 'a white bullet against the cold, gray sky and never hit the ground till it passed tho spot where Braid's ball lay. Then it rolled, forty yard I beyond, they who saw it will still tell jou. ' Those stoical British fans pushed ' forward. Who was this youth who could outdrive the mighty Braid? ' Whence was he? k Whither did he go? But Abe ignored them. He was on his 1 way ! Hu rt un ijii' ni an be pa to ft. A tb be 1 U IBANK "SPIIvK" 1).M;Y Nnthlly Club pitching star who lias been sieuetl by Wild Bill l)oiioan TOMonRon'- m'-hirmu.r. -riiK.nu.i: ratlmlli- "si-liooN" l.e-icue l..i s:.)k I'riMi ut Citliolii lllsli lt znmfs). Other (iiimfs Radnor Iticli ot Ii-.irr Irrlon lllsh. llroMti I'ri'ti at Cac VJa Inch- , , foatsltl Illi'h it Norrlstnwti Hlrli, "iet I'lulii. Illrli at (.force vhool (hotli Kaincs). , . Temple TrP ut Alnnvtnn seminar?. ... l.aAl, ... I.!.i,l r'nll?.. iwi'rtl niori illnh ..t L-mer ,Vri"e "'l'. I "nM '"ToYn0" IjisoH Collese nt "I. .loneph'H rollrKr. i during the 1010 s a great asset to Nativity. So gooil was "Spike" with the bat that Ilaggcrty used Daley in right field when it wasn't Prank's turn to twirl. In forty-six to another victon that ovouinz. a;i games Daley hit for an average of ...1!). because "Spike" had imprcsscil "Wildi11 of vlm'u ls Uctlrr t"'"1 la"' lor " nill" with his pitching form Manager pitcher. Phil Ilaggeity will be shy a corking I Daley has been pitching ball for four good moundsmnn this vear. one wlio years. Ic helped twirl the P. and It. wop twenty-six out of thirty -one games hum to a championship in the P. R. K. etison. I. "ague and also was n member of the By PAIL PitUP Northeast High s-i noul will U-- sin a pair of ery good athlete- beginning Momhn. Thev aic Paul Barker and Andrew- Hamilton, limb hae 'l"it th" P.ighth street auil Lehtih avenue school. They leave Sunday for Perkiomen Prep, where each will be enrolled on Monday. Hamilton and Barker were mo nf the Archive's mainstays on the foot ball team last year. "Ham" played one of the halfback positions, while Barker lHd down the job at rlcht end. Besides being a brilliant foothall man. Barker also plays basketball and hnpe ball. On the bos eholastic ranks Not only was Dalev a brilliaut slab staff thai won the police baseball pilcher, but his . ffetitve work also was championship of Philadelphia football team, is in this city and has hud a conference with the Quaker foot ball committee. Ileismnn registered nt n Philadelphia hotel about noon, on Thursday, and it is repoited from an authotitative. source that be was in session with the football committee at its meeting Tuesday after noon. No announcement to this effect has been made by the Penn solons. It also is known that Ileisman is not under contract with Georgia Tech. In fact, l urnor goes that be has turned down a long-termed contract with the southern institution so that he inuy be free to sign with Penn. It is reported that Ileisman came here nt the heck of the football commit LEHIGH LACROSSE DATES Penn, Stevens, Crescents and Yale Scheduled ' Bethlehem. Pa.. Jan. ,,0. AVitb many of last year's varsity players ready to respond 'to tho first call for lacrosse practice, prospects of turning out on intercollegiate championship contender at Lehigh looms up bright. With . the exception of one game, the opening date, the schedule is complete. Manager W. II. Iluufon attended the meeting of tho Intercollegiate Lacrosse ' lottesvllle; "7, Callauilcti at Charlottesvillt: MANY GAMES FOR VIRGINIA f S...- -J L. J ... L ,. t idic diiu ndrvaru on wic Dasoonn Schedule J ri.,..tr,if.u.ttlin r., r.. "n -Ti.... Ul vartl, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Am iiei-st, ijitinyciic, jjiicKncu anc. joiidj jl Hopkins arc among the teams listed II on the University of Virginia base. ' ball schedule just made public. It will be the first yislt south of the big col lege teams of the Kast since the start of the world war. A total of twenty-three contests hare been scheduled, as follows Marrh 24. William and Man' t rhtr tee mi ilmt terms could lie discussed and League held in New York last Saturday an nrgeement leached before the meet- and upon his return nnuounced the ing of Ihe committee this afternoon. J schedule for the coming season, which According to talk around the cam-1 calls for live games at home and four pus, ileisman is read, to sign now and the lied and Blue officials nre ready to have him attach his name to a contract. All that is needed m the approval of the I'nivcrsity Council on Athletics. The i ouncil is scheduled for u session uet week. Kolwell uud ITrisman will he recom mended liy the committee to the council along with names of coaches eligible to is.sist the lieail tutor. According to the graduate manager away. Among those to be played here are included I'eun, Yale and Syracuse 1'niversity , the latter a new member of the league. In the div Won of the league Lehigh was placed in the southern division, with Stevens, Swurthmore, Penn and Johns Hopkins. .10. J!ntilnltih.Mnrnn lit f'lmrlAtl. svlll April '1. Cornell it Charlottesville S. Vale nt Charlottesville; r. I,afaitt. at I'liarlotlesvUle, U ami 7. Amherst at Char lottesvlllo, S and U. Vnlvormtj of Geo' at Charlottesville, 10. North Carollm t l nartotteRVIlie; j jjucKneil at I. nnoues illle: 17, Vlrdnla Military lntltuto at I Cha riot toav IIU-, 10. Harvard at Charlottfi- , vlllo, 21. Johns Hopkins at C'hariotteivllle .... -s'A..v M....H.. n r.i.un-l mil V P ' .'S. South Carolina at Charlottesville. May i. university oi ipiiiirin ub .ni- , i IntfeMiille. r.. Princeton nt Princeton R. Vla I at New I lav en: 7, Amherst at Amherst. I Harv.ird at Cambrldeo. " "" " "71 Major Piekerin CsJ A U: AUfMTl ?rT AUDJ7UQ of athletics, no information will be iJviVi! KJ JivU J. KjyxVjTxJL 1 JUA.Kj I given out at all after the meeting todav 'ABIED boxing program. Pinehurst Shoot a y- the nuspice Delaney Post it scheduled nt tl tonigl.t. The difference nf the proceeds, i drews Is under the weither with a number i arnexed the first nrl?e with ,. . after all boxers are paid and other o-lf '"" vyoVu. aT3m "s-d b ' IH.T.5PS iieiiucirii. v in nv xiscri lur mi'i nn.nnir. of intni -. innmnrinl fnn tlm Otlicr MUlls at tho Na.tioniil lomorrow i"1 tt -j it . i 1j l- . ntciit will be litw-ren Jack Toland lio Post. rebldcs 'ix wrll matrhed bouts, has healed, and Johnnv Tyman. K O. and ratav lonnvon and ,To 'ummy Kheri.lan. The i tion- petto mil he a rpturn mix under 1 'r Vo'jnr rhany of Ha It. mom. in tbe rt ir . . - . , i t"'ui ci ni'- imiviidt imiiutiuvi it 1 1 1 1 1. m,aiu-t of t no Jiawrnnn' U. Harold TaroiM Chnnv i9 reporlrd m suf- l'JucliurM, . ( .. .Inn no. - A fin ,, nr ' Amorirnit LfKion, ' 'Pr'nc with th n Another iubstittitlnn I fifteen rontofctantn took nart in a hundred .. i:HHt...,. k r win vf mat or jimmy jvicijane lor Lfiijif larEn innnit-aii m u i-im-mirm iiim mn .xilUUoniim A. I Mn.ndmuH ..Etn.-r will in Hi an VfAn- ' "RterdaJ John K lonlalno, of PhUadelnlifR f or" oi yj Sint Lit oi i also piays i)aHu.tn nun nr- rost. rebiacs i ktii raarrnca noui.s i,ag healed. ITamilton is a rasti 'tar, ton. in pantomimo will ho put ou by .Tinmiy Jco o-oomii an thp diamond Harkcr vii ono of j Tryrr. Jocal iniiM-uidsht bnxrr hud f.Yohnnn "eTi -t riffbt-ham'pd piifhorn in loral j n tt'rau of tho dmit War, whiln n foiioum? Himt p Konsntinnnl t.crnn nf sr.rj Hamilton position i,.ttl ivnl liotwrii n dnzc-n spntlnnrn weeks uzo. in I ho oat' i Jr S,frd, ulul' Nurhor ; ,,f r0ni undor tho dirnotion of Hobby Mais nf forward. Tr fonnnr phijod i t'.ilj.oan. The Jip ninsr built ill b M'l Milhiim, former bantam 'hunpnii k reSular amfor the ltd and lllack,,fturrn Uuhbj Mel.ep, nd .Iohnn SL.RXf,. w, i l,i "eS JS' Jim VtKTVn" Cordov Sh es n ruiui u...-- ... -". i i i-i-ii iui.u. . ..-v.. ...... "'""".' ph'liiilell.hlH next erk ami will Btart t-nn , until last week, when he wac hurt iu ;trnn, eteran i' -peclivelv of the1 mK tmmerii.iteiy Th Kld.lo will be hmdi-.i innjn p rei-,-sm.-..F the sm at South Philadelphia High . r'nnatliim and Am-iicu armies; Joe b ri. I'-Viron vvho .will "'? ""'' ' iOOaV (K S. OlllOrrOW School a a result of a coIHmou with .Fa-Ki-oi. and Sol I iMiccll. K. O. San- ? i"S,ai.'i? vluh r" Hmar, " ' . i9 , 1 n ft XT Never Again Sell at . n wall. i mm anu .ioiidu' vic.woy. uusnn- I Parker, vvho is ushteeti .rears, old , irutehin'on and l'ddie Mursait. .Toe land ueichs 100 pound", was a juulor Dortey and Hilly liinc- and Kdriie Re i nt Northea1'- Hamilton nan a eopho- voire and T.vrone t'osfdlo. The bis show 'more. Andv i serenteeu year' old. j HHrts at S o'clock sh,trp The commit -and fcalc-i 10!t pounds. i tee in rharse of the -how: l'ot l.ora- ma tuler .lc-eph A Muli'.ney : Chairman Mlci t;oldtein. three-letter athlete Matt new .1. t'ullins: I'er'onn'l Aide of ( enlral llljli School, materially ,nrl 'j'rtasurer .lames flu nnn ; Honorary aisted the C'rimt-on and Gol to victory li. f.-t Judge FVjem llonnivvell und for the lout time veterday afternoon. Martin .T. Lynch; Post Chaplain '. when Oertnantown llish nan taken iuto j(,.yr.old Gilke ; Arn.y Vocational camp hv the score of IS to 1". in an ' Hoard, James f 'ardona ; Trannporta- . intnte.hfvinatie i.eucue came, iv iiu inc'iion. .viinc w iunni . .mvci i.-ius. . . Hdvent of Pcbruary. Allen's courfe atljnmes Wricht , Publiut.v, contestants comretl I Central end and no more will the 170- furnished b.v Herman Ilindin, Joe I5ar-I , , pound Mar wear the color., of the Mir- , .. . V'jpi''V'V?,, rank" r-''" 1 UnSRSl " r,!' I tors I OBieial Iteferees. Lew (irimson. hrank RV nj8ll, , ,, rambrla. Ilo u h"ei Tl'nlf of r'entral' points jesterdavi "Pop" O'brlen, Joseph H. Munyou. . up with .iu MrrioiPv. Pop rj-pri.i, .. .,'B.. "'i .. Jlij..-i Li,,ll.(., Ti...i..i.or,oTO. Jiis,.i,l, II. Kanev. Leu- Ifciins .worthy opponent .or Jordan jt iv erp hcore.i uv . i..n.. .... .... iu.....n . A i i i; v i i ....jithe National u-imn to wccki soulu from field and one shot from th" tenant Commandei 1 S. .N. K. I ., . urt Willie Prpssiiinn, nn Knell. ll boMncr ni . n acpr, hFi loei.t-d 1:1 Philadelphia. He v.ill Iook after the imtip Oenttnlrs or Daen . i i-.. Fnali. " l'ntlsl. feathervvrlBhl. who lua, ASK I OP fopen in th'n eountiy for .evral vear Prr. .1 n) ;.-l-i man favn he l.an u lliht hfnvvvveleht broih. r , I HC 1 OlIllCI ;?lanle hv nam. vvho he cMjretH t'j mv .0e I 14V ., I-,.-,, ,4,, thfe h.rea po.m , 11 h !l l)CitUI. 1 a IIiopourIi- .limtti.v l.avrndrr returned from PittKhiir-h 1 1 h.re he .Dent rvrrnl dv vvith h1 folk 1 1)1 e(l Jimmv ik. conrirtent lie win win from in.ii.n, , r.. ,, . .,, on .. m.nnfnr. TO' KI,"o..lmoOInVffileIel;, "fi. I rm VinV 0j.n if UP-Jr "jihj mon, 11 coins to box aBaln. Klaus I. pl..n , J'niir'o iinrflrllnn , . '' 1,",I,'ilr',.,1J nlntr 10 -" to l'ranco anil Uclctum for r.ns lnrrie In IU30. There urn liumlreds or competition ' M!fli viilne lure now lit iRLLft cr at -' " &y , For a Quick Clearance! Men's $35 to $45 Suits & Overcoats $ CI J ,50 Thpy Hrr tulteii from our regular K: M H -... T htorkf Htiri rrdurrtl In prices rr & BBBn cnrdlpfss of profit. Walk up to IliU j J H .s pro ml l'loor Muip ioniorror for oni L Ani rp THE CLOTHIER jnLiU'ILlJLl Entrance on 13U Si. S. E. Cor. 13th & Market Streets dpkn r.vKiiv r.KMNfi-sroni; OKllKICS ACCErTED 2 Daus Only fifteen. foot mark. On four other foul Danny attempt lioldy failed of 7.40, 7.90, 8.40, 8.90, 9.90, For Fine $10 to si 5 fclioes n....i i ,i...1. ... . I'U.MIU i rtitifi i i'iiiiii linn- . i.ai i in u ... - i -.....-. 1,'ni.f.l mil kniiinm iii r fn 3 111,0 t rt . . . i ...i.. .i .. . . Schwartz w.n PhyHcian. Captain Walter .1, . Daly, , .;;; r ffi " ii, ' rijln "nr" .. , , ' li'SVfrVrJS neuvjiveiuni may nave .. i ;-., ., 3U , .. h,i. url i: Fair. i Central next hen scorer xv.th tbreo army: Captain l.iisei army; l.ieu eu- hehi-e,, inrrj i '-'"I1. . - ''; j - two-nointcrii and one out ot tour louis anr i Two other plaviu vnn appeared mri ,neni'i ui ,,"".",' , ,iw Tlnlit. n.i not or;r rtian' mi th iTkt liui" in the un form nf the r '.erf MntWDKer. .H'cti viiiuu, i. .. i juk nmwi'i onpomm iinin m n m.i'. ' m ffl Pi 7 tnn la" inn i" uir iiiui '! i iinii riwooil ISannon Terrancci nt the olvinpla Mondav nlsht Tipln .v BlMflUMfi'B H hish wboo! were Dieterl- mid Mus. Keller, l'1.00'1 ' '' i"?., rirl,rr o "uh.mute.i SeSierda vh.n u wa I.-- RBflfiwMl both Oennantown p user"-. Iheform-r l.yndi. I rnnk l.rj.lv , .loliu ( Inrk. u,-, hv ,,. oimpia mnn.nint Uj.n ' ii.m. OBlHlnffl until hci.i. i . , M...1.U M.triii. 1 rvle. I Inu n rrl ....i.i nr.i .n.r.n hro In Im.x Ch mi '. , IJT U 1 PI 111 n i'orcri twice from me ueiu .veKieruay. ' . ....:.-. ... ,.; ' 'i.h h,. ifh ( lonkht ... t .. ' iraHDNna hamuse'll Keven out of fourteen fouls I OP nl-cn. J.cier uau-mn. wru. '. I Jimorr iTiiln.f Joi W-il.ne. W U.AJU was the feature of the toxins team's ''"' "'''?'' V.."" ,' ,'" nv. . I It IHIP. I 1UIIL3 "Ul'li Mjrtt till IK li SPANISH POLOIST ARRIVES prefsed with polo conditions in Call-1 High meet in the latter case .......... i. un uu ruori i ocinp tnaao to hllV'O llttT. IIVo h.'u Inftiin.inn - .1 Marquis Dlllavleja la at Del Monte p00 ,,., from Hl)ain UPXt jntcr fo rMiimtu.li. WHiam Tunney. Joseph Illair, Hughie t -,..hnlie Schools' Luasue contest tcMenamiu, Harry Kelly, Chnrlt '.phpiluletl for tomori.ivv nijlit. nheu V.iuRUry. Iarle .Jone. .I"sepli Itodden ... . ------- - . iiill. ...i I hnl. I r ifMiAii 1 Lu Solle Prep anil li'iniau i aiuonc .ii.ycpu u no. ' "'" - "". "". renci' Povers, John Swiencj. for Polo Tournament i the California polo season Del IMontf, Calif.. Jan. 30. Manuis! Klllavlcja. personal friend of the Kins' nAVcnrORD LOSES of Spalu, has arrived at Del Monte for Virginia League Expands ParUnioulh. Vn.. Jn 10 -r-eii'r.yy ..reetatlons tho cpBnlonlM won In th tileht. villi vi?Jinl i'ntuo nveeilPrf. held her. and '' ? U.c circuit IK 10"0 !lll ".nKi o( eight White: riub. In.teid of elx- Fran. hlitH havo been JooAplu-ik i A lievvvTelcht inateh between Dan u iod of Du'lun and Paul Hanicm of New lork lo will ho tho emt at the Olirnpla Jlnndav thu nleht. vilth th" prellmn at follown. fjinny ley Langdon and Martin Judco vi K. VfnM.is Mlllinmii 1. fid Itil Sl.v.lt.iM reede 1 lu u-etileff - lIHe Hatinon m ,n ,i J,i, Tol .1 .. . I Ul l.jlr . f bltllTK rl.ii in I' -'.T I ' Hi .' Hi" Audi'"' l'. , . t l . -. . i i h' In lli x ii I ,(., i t il. . n J i r.n- Tie i n r,f . r I - h I I ! Jo' W ,ln Hi ' h- Ml' I an H.rr Kill M vv s i ' . Ir'.1 Til i i ' I ' ' s ' Mo .r" is 'I. urc e flurr Iho openlnc of the polo seasou i.rre next Minus Captain Schenck, School Puts fjaturuay. meiMniumf uiwi.i.j-. up Mne oattie of iiiteriwinnni ."i """-,.." ; lUverfonl. Pa.. Jan 30. Crinnlcd v the absence of Captain Schenck and rImiir from thtir hoe up llaierford ffir'p cottllns to America to take back the rjchool ttagetl on- of the snirst lights iaj..n!! pijw m" ur ""'" . cier witnebeed on tho local floor yes i'r.nV'i to. ItoeVy .Mount and ivil'on. tjoth , m s-ortn i;aronni ""."""'..""""' ..,".".'..:;.....; v.....i e : j.;.i, Toinni Hnrlt cancelled hl bout at the I on of Iho be-t ot tho old plajcri in 14uwpe. ml in 111. wUen the Urltub b iVm wa pracMflug at Medri-1 just be ( J&ti Drurr. captain of the Del ( a afulnst their anvlcnt rirab, ,.?,-tf"R,,?tt. .Snarthmore Prep on.A I. JJrth '', WkV. r;SB5nrnVn tut th- leaVue'i hla fimlly Tom rava he. will remain on 1L ,, "had ; Ceeii ralfed to ria" I! was llio fWllnm for ivo moro cei. j ireetjl with e,nth'ilam. for n m' ana faat t t - tjareball fur th" fan. , .,lt, j,,,. ho" .iblll'v ii,im,i. him a .lie of H" I'".' lihleirn'. in l'll'lacelpnia ... ,, . ., .. -, , M nr.'ar In fin intereity .'oiiiet. ut 'he Greeiileaf Unofficially Betters Record amhrn ioiiih' .none .h . imi ' . n ,- .i .,.' r.Ui J'O win ... vn .s ' .-'I'lii-r of All -'own .11" -llIMU., .' ir. Vi iwfii ll.ist im oh'l Jailc .Mcv'arihv of Ihlcus" Jimmy lA-enJer i Indian Uua-. ' ud. Iiener 'han ev nrK. " " Id'v poek 1.1 . .un nf rll II b wrtVi n i n 'h blUu,,- match ?. cuC,,.ltiLmy,eCJhTt,. l.cra la. t nlh Th. nure will rot .land r- J 'JJ S',,, y i V record aa l"- run va mad. In an Bn(1 fi?? VU. " y ' unofttelal content M Allen or Karifaa rjk "P "' """" . ..n fUhtlrn ui 'i ' hamptoutlilp touriur '.,. . , t..A mnt iart month Artie Hoot, of Cleveland nilly Wllll.m. ounic Joo llradleyl .III aubalttute Mon.ly Cvf., Ffb. 2, 1920J Marlin Judge vs. Joe Apelaclt Jimmy Auilin v. Whilcy Langdon Whiley Fitzgerald v. Danny Pa vcc I'AI i. N SANSOM vs. O'DOWD jor, JACK TIPUTZ vs. RUSSO SMtioirtali Blatlnra Hctol 11th t MarfcrtSU. nu Cict Yours While All Sljlcs Arc Hero OOTSKOPffig RWGrBUiJ4rket 0?ENEVERVrDWC & 1204 ChzsnuS.2ndYhor Another Popular Price ALL-STAR FIGIITINC; RILL NATIONAL A. A. SATURDAY NIGHT To Tommr AUGATIS vs. SHERIDAN JurU .tolmtir TOLAND vs. TYMAN Jluiinv U'lllle McCAUK vn. RYAN 1'rite.r K. O. Jo .IOIINSON vs. O'DONNELL lllirnlil .W(le FARI2SE vs. ROOT TlrKetn ut lloniitlij'a. 33 H. 11th hired Cambria A. C. KlK'n, FHIDAV KVeNiNtl, JAN. SOTH flWpraW3l iK BUA U0,",wl M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS: A Few Spedals at Unusual Prices This is the in-between season in sports, so wo offer these -pedals to prove our slogan "M. & II. Sell It For Les?." Vacuum Botlles $, CA You know Mm onrnfort of n H 0f run of hot coffee on these cold (lav n.-rt 1 a Iwltle that or .old ll'iulds cold 4S hours Jeu n"rt one foi the automobile, to Keep oal a in'lK hoi t $4LuncbKJT$6t50 i uiiipir - li i uiirn bott'c vjc und J tl.MKlW Extraordinary Values in Sweaters llroketi eUes, one or lo of a klnil. ble values Many nf Ihe finest reality $4 Shawl Collar Style frf WW r'wiy y vqSft l.".l. to.:..M.r Wrr. made and will Blvolbli. of we.r 0forrt cray color. 2 ,w ill t uiirn bottle I ut) pint bottle ui"1 und Hash Lights Jjjgil P175c C'otnpleto with baiters Bra.. nx-lvl-I'lated t'.very autolnt eliouhl havo nn Many men carry them tlv.o ilirl. nlclilo PUNCHING $9 BAGS, Now Siik bv Reductions A,, JLH,JJ New Prices $1.50 up Ice Skates 32 Different Slylcb All alien a Ail.Wnnl Pull Overs, J. . .ru. ..! worn bv Will !A"a. iSV.ndirl.Tork.llnf $4 & $5 AINWool Jcrteye, 9 Rubber BooU Men's $8 , n- Higli . " -TS5 Boya' $Q Sizes. 3.; Arctics Water- proof, cold-proot. Maif ave you a, tpe'l of plclinna $4 fflKMefewK "M y!W afe. jjjiM lp tlilP! '?iJH iEEeHQ2Emaaiiiaai tpfe M?Mmmwniu& t, t. , .. L-jriWWfcaA . Uffle. . i