iVVji "' o.wfT. ,ffi.Mri v - : I sii. Lfc ,,V EVENING PTJBEIO LEDGER-PHDJADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1920- (T I .-A...rxv rt'riHi'i'j ( I 1 i i i 1 1 i in mn- - i - - i i ii ii i r - i i i i i i I ..i ii.ii i iii ii i i urn in i i r i i a i i i i i n i i i i i i i i 1 1 i i i m r l i - m i " -' - - in M , j JAY'S OPPONENTS AT RACQUETS AND COURT TENNIS ALWAYS GET KNOCKED FOR A COULD I COACH HEISMAN, SHY, IX . . 1 Jl ' REFUSES TO DISCUSS LATEST JOB AT PENN' SCHOOLS N THREE WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND GAMES THIS WEEK IVeb Tutor of Red and Blue Football Team Was in Philadelphia Four Days, but He Succeeded in H nflmnrr ittif if I tit n trlrt fr s ,. avvziiif, ju vj uwiii,(,ii i. My nOBEHT V. MAXWELL slorl Keillor Kvfnlne Public I.rilKer ' opvrloht. Iff), bv Public ldgrr Vo TOHK V. HEISMAN, the most recent football ccmrli we have had at the . "University of rcntiij-Uania. seems to be n shy. bashful, retiring, lctlcenr, ovlerlilc person. He is willing to do pTervtlalnj; but meet people ntvl talk about his new job. lie spent four days in our city last week, put on the gum Ws, donned the distniue and soon had all of the news hounds calhnc for help. i'i--r'? . , ,. . i. l l !., i.11 I .( Vi w'(liAiit nitnn L'ie.CTen 5BOOK me prim, unseen snnnowprs na ma iimi bum tin uj iuii .,,. dfMussine the weather. All of which is coins some these days. W A ricrson elected to office usually announce"! his platform without undue presaiire from the palpitating public. He orates on his views regarding the Tjtt nnd dry question, the Frankford derated, the traffic problem and the value at 'spring practice. In a short time everybody Knows what he i supposed to ihbxi and the subject is dropped or forgotten or something. Therefore, we must hand it to Heisraan as being n unique bloke, who absolutely refuses to hnst (nto public print and be n talkative person, who hands out huge slal)3 of silence with more ease and grace than Connie Mack. He hasn't even admitted he ias a new job. One day last week a faithful reporter set out with grim determination and fcKT Am.A A,.vnnK ,n ... uA:n.nn tn 1. 1 a i.l. tint, nlnnn rind nrv liim lonse from an jy Vtl, VUUJnV II, JlIIU IIII'IUHU H ,,- ......up. ,-.,..-v .. I".. ...- interview. He missed him ar his hotel, but after following several clues finally fallowed his familiar footprints to the door of one of our very best clubs. He (was able to get by the outer portals, but that was all. Newspaper persons and hed Carriers were not very welcome, but the reporter was allowed to occupy a tchair in the. hall and wait. He never had seen Heisman, but had his descrip tion and once had gared upon n photograph. : Soon a man of medium height walked through the hall. He was dresed in somber black, had iron-gray hair and wore glasses. Rushing up to a gen- ' tral or an admiral who wa all dolled up in gold lace and braid, the reporter nskf d excitedly : '"Is that Mr. Heisman"1" , - The. admiral or general looked down covnfully and said : 'Wc ain't allowed to identify any of our guests or nothing." , '- "I want to see Mr. Heisman." said the reporter rapidly, "and I will b kttatly obliged if you will help. 1 am sure that is Heisman. Isn t that so? ;T 'The general stood at attention. His left arm was bent at the elbow, the fnrrsrm extending forward with the flat nalm of the hand outstretched. "I ss vi . . ""ldajsn't say nolhio" about no guests," he said significantly. -' The reporter had a happy idea. He was sure he had found his Wan and South Philly Sets Pace as Sec ond Half of Interscholastic League Gets Under Way GOLDBLATT TOPS SCORERS, H.v I'AVIi rilKP The serond round of the Interscho lastic League basketball series will start this week. AH sW teams are scheduled to play as follows : Smith rhitadclnhln. Itlrh nt flrrmnntnirn men. i fentral llleh nt North rfit lltclt. I Wet Philadelphia Illsli nt lankfonl IIUIi. The fives will go into the lntter half of the schedule with South Dully set ting the pace, fire victories to nothing. Miermautown High. 1'raukford High. iN'orthrnst High, Central High nnd West Philadelphia High each were taken into camp by the fast Southwark quintet. , The downtowners will finish up the cage ' enmpaign by playing Ciermnntown High, ' Krnnkford High. Northeast High, Pen-' Ural High and West Philadelphia High , in rotation, finishing the season on i March ''. I Seven players who participated, in games during the first half of tho sched ule will be absent from play in the last part of the competition. 1 hey nre (jolu blatt nnd Dessen. of South Philly ; Deiterle, King and ITob'ou. of German town High, and Goldstein, of Central High, nil of whom have graduated, and1 TTmnilrnn. nf Xnrthent llnedi. whn lina ' 'quit school to enroll nt Terkiomen Prep. j Goldblatt proved himself the indi vidual -tar for the first half of the sen- 'son. with n total of !1." points. Gold- I stein. King. Dessen and Deiterle were up near the top of the leading scorsrs. individual point scorers ioiiow: i ore 11 rj. . ., Ill .',7 -. in r.n 21 i:t VJ in i la in Kl in 11 r i needed only official confirmation. If he won this gold-braided official nil would be-well. Then be noticed the outstretched palm. Victory was in sight. Digging through all of his pockets he got together one dollar his worldly wealth. Pouring it into the exposed palm, he asked again, but with more confidence: "Isn't that John Heisman. the new Pcnn coach?" t TEE general counttd the pieces of silver, sighed and slid them into a waiting packet. He looked anain at the person under discussion. K "Vote," he replied tecartly, "that ain't him. Mr. Heisman left ' 'o few minutes before ;oit come in.'" What Glenn Warner Says About Heisman HEISMAN might be bick today or tomorrow or some time, but he U to , aTerse to upsetting conversation that the only chance to get hep to hi stufEis to call a meeting of the "i-knpw-him-when" flub. Let's go. "The first time I saw John HoKman." sajs Glenn Warner, coach of the Pittsburgh team, "was 'way back in ISO,, when I was coaching at the L'ni versity of Georgia and he was atClemson. We played our final game and in the first half it was nip and tuck. We could do nothing with Clcraon and Olemson could do nothing with us. In the second half I told the boys to use a quick line-up and pass the ball back without a signal. Tou know the play. I still, use it. The halfback plunges through the line and gets up slowly after being tackled. In the meantime all of the other players line up, with one or two men in the backficld. Tbe halfback passes the ball, the play goc5 off with out a signal and usually a good gain results. We won the game on that play, but they trimmed us the next year." Heisman was not discovered up North until the early part of the 1917 (season, when Pcnn went to Atlanta to pick no a big guarantee by playing an easy "practice game" with Georgia Tcth. All that happened to Penn was a 'Tl-to-0 defeat, and after that somebody discovered that Tech had been trim ming everybody in that section of tbe country and had a regular ,-he" football team. In 101S Georgia Tech plajed Pittsburgh in a war benefit game, receiving nothing but expen-.es. and lost by a big core. Another game wj played last Masotr, and agaln'the Southerners were defeated. 1 officiated in both of those games. InlOlS the shift wa not working properly because of the large number of new men in the line-up. but Tech put tip a great battle and Pittsburgh found it hard to gain Erouud. The touch downs were made on forward passe and loug runs. No consistent gaining could bc.done tbiough the line, which proves Heisman knows something about the defense. Last year Pitt had no trouble in stopping the shift, but again the defense was stiong. In both games Tec b showed it had been thoroughly coached. Heisman probably will spring Pome innovations when he works out his attack for next year. Tor pxamplc. he uses his quarterback differently from any one else. Instead of crouching behind the center, he stands with his back toward bim. When he stoops it is toward the backfield, nnd he takes the ball from the center, passes it 'to the runner and is ready to get into tbe interfer ence without turning. Heismau's teams always did ibis very well. However, I. do not think he will use the shift at Penn. It is too eay to stop andlt&re is-too much danger nf bong off-side. I'.ut lie probably will have someWng new -up his flowing -leee. 'El&ti hot hem appointed head roaeh. Assistants also haic hern namrd. S'oic it u n to the students, alumni an'l public to . . . I r. . . act behind the fieic rriime and do some cootnnj. AirsiMj fO Knocit- itij udl not help matters Cut the cards jot a urn Many Coaches Have licen at Penn HCUK hac been manv football roaches nt Penn miicc 1SU-, when George -lVmirlrnfr scied In- ftrt year as head tutor. Woodruff lasted a long time. having charge of the i. . m tor ten seasons. It was be who introduced the famous 2 guards-back p'.av win- H brought fame to renn. ror u long time me iorma- llou baffled all opponent-, nut near tne cuu 113 mcu'e us iui. umrr teams -worked out a defenxe lo stop it and every one knew the plav was doomed rxcept Woodruff. The noted coach insisted on using it. and after two disas trous seasons a change wns made. Dr. Carl Williams xucceeded Woodruff iu 1002. He had little success for . . i,f , ino! ami 100." his team" were en optionally good. Harvard inc ji"i-" ...... - -. heatcn ii ml weic ull f the other-. in 1001 imd Ins brilliant p'a.vlnf Miccess of his team Iu lOOH DoMor WiiIiuiuh was nkked ti return, but hi- medical practice ad grown to such an extent that he was unable to take an active part in coach - -.r Hob Torre--, center and captain of the 1005 eleven, was appointed field fe tcb Jji 1000. while Doctor Williams was on the advisoiy committee. Torrcy . ... , IM --...... nnrl '.lO EllCPPPtlf ,1 lV KM AtptvTer. f t at tue enn 01 uic i;'i :;" " ,...- - -- '' . .i i.... .... ,.,.,ih nm Anrlt Smith tnnk the tnh. All nt thiu a I I; IS a lil i Cinldblatt South PhlU. O Hrien Northeast Irfhr. rrunkford l.opold. South VhlU . . . Schwartz. Ontral lllch Goldteln. Central lllsh. I Shane Nnitheat . . Kna West Phila . . Kinir. Rertnamonn High rorrn lrankford High . j i)esi.n South Hhlla I Tounc, Vct Phila Deiterle clrrmantowrt . l-lscher Nor'hea't .... lltll Nerlhea-t I S net et Phila 5 Thornton Central High ... 4 rattan West 1'hlla ... 1 l illlmnre FrankMrd .... f, I Weinleln South Thlla . . . 5 I Welch We rhlla . , . 3 Elliott Wrtt Phlta .1 I .Teffre Trankford . . . . 5 t-I-uusxen G'rmantoiMi fi I Wltherow. West Phila ... a I Stevenson West Phila . . . . 1 Hamilton Northeast a 1 Oreen, South Phila 8 . Ijiz.-ir. Central High 2 ' Schaeffer Oermantown I noell, We.t Phila 3 .Harris South Phila 2 Schwartz Northeast . Her?0ff. Northeast . i Hobson. Ormantown Steen l'rankford WhnrfnTi Prnkford Aaronion. Central Hich . . Ii rddowes. Central High ... -I Halnern West l'hlla '- Ball. Central HlBh 1 Kaufman. Central lllsu . . 1 .. . Smvthe Prnkford 2 MeKenne. We't Phila 1 ..' . Churchill Weat Phila I . . . , Schultz Northeast . . 1 McLauchhn. Northeast . .1 Held Uermantown 4 I Burlev. Cermantown 2 CJraduated or relcnert from school score follow" : ... a .A e DOCTOR I. )HIKK '( 18R6ATHIM6 I i - ' . . i A WA tiir i xr,T fJ. lfilzts?$ 55f mrnmm I 1 raj t l I1I J (TFlTiiliil fll nl r vS vvvvo$S$cgig:::g"sMBI i Bertram Hi &&&$ iw I "Just SNeezeD, saats g-f Twicer smd' an NlouNiCeD H HE' HcS A' PAIM iig 1 1 HIS HErXt) OR, SOMETHING ! - - -I- - i tt - - ' -- " . -i M , FIVE GREAT STARS IN DECADE OF BASEBALL Wagner, Lajoic.,Mathewson, Cobb and Ruth. Remark ableWrawtng Cards of Last Twenty Ycals of Game. '"'" ;V Babe Outshining Tyrus Raymond ly GHANTLAN1) ItlCK t'opyrleht. 1020. All rlchts resercd. nppenred from the pack, lie icgli-icieil wllli Detroit and his niiiiie wns Tyrm ltaynuind Cobb, Cobb needed but Iwu seasons befom he began luring the fan in for nn iirena ,senl, lly 1007 he began to develop Hie habit of lending' the league ,llis bat ting ejn was a big attraction, but rcu this wan secondary lo his dashing work around the bnscH nnd the number 0f tti usual plays he mnnaged to insert through the course of a series. I5y 100S Cobb had mov:d tip with the leaders as a drawing card, and bv 1010 he was out in fronr, When he turned out that remarkable 1011 record, where he piled up more thnn 210 base hits, more than eighty stolon Bases and close to IfiO runs, he wns fat in the lead. , Pans came to see Cobb who would ncier have 'thought of taking in n ball game without his presence to bring them out. The Long Ilcign rpKIS SPEAKKIt hovned in On Cobb' -- domain in llilii, ticcoiQuig nn equal attraction, but Cobb's reign us a draw ing card has now Ipsted for ten enrs, where he stood as the big attraction of the gnme. instability to Icd his league in twelve out of thirteen years was something baseball had nover known. It was far beyond the capabilities of such stars as Wagner, Kecler, l.njoie and Dclehanty, It left him out alone. Cobb's nival TT WAS not until 191!) that Cobb's -L rival stalked on the field with a big bat iu his hand. When Babe Iltith began to go nut after the hoinc-iun-record for all, time he qulcklj' stepped out ifi front (if the parade. ' ' Not even Cobb, as n gale nl traction, could keep pace with n man hammering the ball out of the park .every third or fourth day, liuth was only a minor tt ..,.- t it.:e .itC,wl,.niitfi(ro u n icnid in Mtiv nnd June, lie was onlv A ! pitcher he worked only two games n t fair card by .luly and rally August, week, where I.ajoie anil Wngncr were1 Hut by the late August and early working six or seven. Hut on tlie day that Mnthewson I nitched he was even more of a curd around 1001!. 1004 and 100,"i than the ; Titc Doc Kill tif the Course" rit not like jom, Doctor Tell, You pull tflirtlu loo well; Althovah I hit mil tec shots nice,ll, And carry some ravine or dell. Although I n'icc mil mnshic 'ell And almost ring the bally bell, And seem to sound your final knell, I find myself baicalh a spell When as your pnltrf you propel The cup to you looks like a well. 1 do not like you, Doctor Fell. Drawing Cards rnilD lure of llnbe Ilutli tit the ttirn- i J- stiles lust summer and fall, resulting in bin amazing purchnte price, tccalls the list of those who have been known as the big drawing enrds of the-game. As to what name, iu this respect, leads the list in baseball thcio are vary ing opinions, varying opinions being one of tho lending human tendencies, no mntter what the question is. Twenty ycais ago this season there wero two names that led the list. One was Hans Wagner. The other was Napoleon l.njoie. At that time I Wngncr held the call, but a year or twp later, when l.njoie drifted above .J20, he became the big card of the American League ns "Wagner wns for the National. Wngncr and I.ajoie both lasted twenty years, nnd for the greater part of that time both were big features, attracting admissions that otherwise would never havo arrived. Knob, in addition to his skill and power, was a -triking personality. Wagner through his ungainly deftness and I.ajoie through his iinusunPgrace. The Xet Knlry IrpIIK nc.it big entry to step forward I -L nnd challenge this pair was n young I Huckncll collegian b.v the nnma of ; Christy Mnthewson. I Within two years he became otic of 1 the most-advertised members of his pro- ' fession nnd a drawing card cf rare ynlue Flying Dutchman or the big I'lenehman. 'Mnthewson remained n big drawing card from 1002 on through 1012, his last big season. But even after that he ennld alwavs count ou fan support nt the turnstiles when he was. led out to face the enemy. The Fourth Card WHILE Wagner and I.ajoie were still iu their prime and while Mathcw ' son was at hU height, a foutth enrd SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPS AND SCRAPPERS September he stood alone. The pioof uf this is shown by the fact Hint wjth a ball club in sixth plni-e, ns far out of the race as the kalsen is from Paris, ltuth alone drew out several crowds nbove SO ,000. Without Until in those September games the lied Sox would never have drawn 3000 admissions. The esteemed fan is not nssaultiug the turnstiles iu September to see his ball club attempting to hold sixth place. Not very. often. Hut- when he has a chance to sec u ball player hoist the niitsile out of tho county seat he will he there in a swarm. The tcam-' sp cits. 47-21 -'.-.- 4 4 VI J 14 20 ar.-i t ss-is 35-2S I . is-n.i is is w p 4-i e, 20 1 t jj-t; m.i4 2S 85 x i: 1 1 .". an-u 17-.V. 44111 BS-25 Fkd It.-Ill 1.1-43 2J-27 in-".!! 25-13 Gtn M-17 1J-.10 1 7-22 l'R-30 13 13 HCCOQDLi:S"' has put .loe Tiplitz in j?(j f.J'oo: " s creni sivape ior iohikih n i,.., X i with Jack Itu-j-o at Jbe Olympia. The n i popular hlubhery trainer had but three riajs. including .csterday, in which to get "Tin" on edv-c, and he succeeded in dniti" (lint little thillir. finishing UP with a series of light gym stunts this i morning. Tiplitz will go to tne post against Itusso in tho role of a Mibsti till,. hnTin- in the stead of George riinnnv. w-lm ilirl lint inform the Olym- .SpW'P. Kll JERSEY FIVES TOP EASTERN STANDING Camden and Trenton, Tie for the Lead, Clash Tomorrow Night and Wednesday ore m Ciporpte uurns. narr i nines hi nnn do Louisiana m iue mac Kretldv Turner ana .loe i serai at tne uiimnia neM jionaay mgiu. Wright Hobby P.urman. with IMd'n Joce in me semilllial asalnal Jonnny uenn ' Intinc Tracy, a PhlladelDhia welterwelitht , - , ,,,,,-.,,. ..ni ,.i. 1 Jun batk from 1'laic.e In read for action Joe NeUonaiijl llobby Micann will cart ,,. Jul Kadane Is hamllins Tracy's for tlio fourth time wlien they cet together rern in the star s-t-to at tlm Oermantown .. A '""' Thursda night. .llmmy .Tnrd.m, Hie knockeruut. set in'o wind-up action I'ihIaj nmht. metins Willie llcCloskey ut the Canlbiia. tho eleiati ii haint; a r:" .''"" "V ..:i fci...,io,. H.nt s" "cht asainst tn "mi" at is home in ii.i m.imii mi mi uuiu .uuiuuj u- he woutd be unable to honor his con tract. No excuse was-given tor win ner's disappointment, although iUJias been rumored that the Baltlmorcan had had a inisuiider'-tnnding with his man ager, Henry lieltzer. In selecting Tip Utr. n nn pinertrencv boxer. Match maker Jack Hnnlon made no mistake, because .loe proved In his last bout, when he defeated Young Chnney, that he was fighting jn tine form. i TonUlit's bout w 11 he Joe Tiplitz first of two matches. hls week on lJuturda nisnt rrenton. " 'Kei ii a Kama 'un." sas Jack Hacan, 4'and ou can count on the 'flu' taking the. count fcefore Ions" Wl'tM Ilritt Is talklns: his head ort tninn to rrovo Just wm Hilly Kramer Is entitled to a match with Jtlke O'Dowd Drltt hon estly thinks Kramer can whip the champion in a six-rounder Hilly Kollier. r-cently discl.arssd from the iiaw. ts dfter tlwelKnt comoetltlon Paul S Puchter Is niapplns out lllllo campnign. Lew Ani?ln. Trenton bantam Is matched with .Mickey Delmont at the Trenton -S. r Kebroar. t. Delmont Is the younc sent who stopped Johnny Iiuft in two rounds Sol O'Donnell. 133 rounds, and Ilarrv (Kid) Stewart. 120 nounds. are- brace of battlejs bclntr looked after by Marcus William (1. nimom has been matched to meet Tummy at Jcraev Cltv February U. i. .&n 'r..nA. nt Tar,v f'ltv February Hotli arc tormer service men aim ntyj Joe Ij"ncli ha ri overed fiom his re ert i. weight elusssr. Tip' fiennv will jWnr In the star bout alcer at the National here. T1 HA There has been loo much of that in the past. deal. j .ltTe tici hae a monopoly nn the Plastern Ra-ketball heague with the plnjing of, la.f week's games. .V pair of wins from Trenton and Camden sent 1 them pnt Gcrmantown into the pin -J nacle position, which, they are -sharing (on a fifty-lift v basis. Some one may be l riding to a fall, however, as thev meet i each other on Tuesday and Wednes day. The clash tomorrow evening in the Jersey capital is the postponed game I nf thrpA reel.H aim. It could not be .staged at a more opportune time, tinan- ! ially speaking, and the big drill shed i where the cage players hold forth will i sec the largest crowd of the ea-on. The 'ame conditions will prevail on Wednes dav nt Camden. 1 .11 .1.. . I..-1 U, ........ ,!. 1A,..al jll MIC I 1U-.I1 1 lii'iU'Li tin- i mini land Skeeters hive been cln.c ones, the (games in Camden having been decided in the closing minutes and then onlv by ! few points. Outside of the lift game in the second half :it fiermantown, ej points have been made against Ticnton in the Inst four Micccssive games than any other lour-straight times this reason b.v un rlub Paul Sanimin t a hard puncher, but Dan O Domd Is fa.rlv clever to l-re I" liartlH a chance of knockout in the Olympia a wmi thia eeninr yt ill one never can tell especially when heav weights get at It. Johnny T-oftn ivlll send Whites' ritzserald ntalnst Dannv p.se in the third match. Other number ate Jimmy Austin jvhltey i l.anudon and Mart.n Judee Joe Aplack. I .lack Tolaud will nhow In his .second bout in four das when h meets Mllle Ilannon at the Audltorijm tomorrow nlElit. Toland Is in irood shape as h proved on baturddy nlsht. Marcus Milllaros has a swell prelim card, HOFFNER-FRENCH BEATEN Freddy McLeod and Wilfred Reld, With Best Ball ,of 69, Too Good Iiiif!iiirsl. N. C, 1'cb. ''. Wilfred j "Iteid, of "U ilmington, nnd Trcddy Mi- Lend, of the Columbia Club, defeated Charles Hnfruer. of Pliilmont, nnd Km met rremh. of York, in a howling game here ic-tcrdav by I! nnd L All four nrofPbsioimN finished well down in the ileupite tlie adverse couuiuons. ! -Tlla I - l rnffiici. mi rvirtuni round oi i-t was (rrniantottii Wiids j t)1(, i,cst, nf the four, but Heid nnd Cermnntown was tonipt'llcd in iclin- JtcLcod di-nluyeil the metter team work d'uisli fii rt place when it was humbled and finished with a best ball of (S.J to lor ineir opponent. Hminet I'leuch outdrove the others. rule, hut was not. in it on tne Vincent Stevenson made his debut was icponsible iu a large measure for 4he t.v Cnniripn nn Wednesday, l.ill Ken nedy's crew did not exhibit nuy world -beating finalities on that occasion and had Uruggy and Meeban been in the line-up the l'otri-Bcunis .ombination would, no doubt, still be in first place. That the.-e players did not put in an appearance is their hard luck. In all likelihood the men will be fined before thev enn play ogaiuit Bridgeport to morrow night. Hud the management lc sorted to strategy and announced the plajciR suspended the lines mum nuioi beeii nvoiileil. but uppnrentlv Malin ger rilzgerald wMio lo stand rcspou hible h,en men do not appear. 'Unco and Two the Ciy Alrend the cry is "tluec .mil two ne.t year." It's n wonderful idea. It would help io put the game back ou its I feet and the Hastern League would be i better ablo to tontrol its men ns the rule allowing no plajing elsewhere could be more readily enforced. i But then the definition of who is counted in tho "two" is whom the dif ficulty will licencounieren. ji is mere me, ou :i greens. Hoffner sank one trom oil mo -reen for n birdie, " nt the third hole. Itcid gatheied in three birdies in the course of the round. Mt-r.eod drove into a trap at the seventeenth after the match was over and his ball remnined leaning up Kjainst the pin aftir his recovery shot while Ileid sank a long one of his own for a ''. Cage Standings Europe West Indies California Japan China Metzcei" roniHined but one year nnu uuy mmm i. mi- juu rvftaio Poctor Williams continued to serve ou tne advisory Doard und Kept in ,,"', glow the same spirit as the I XfV ......i. ....(i, nffmrs at the University. He straightened out many difli- 'players nre now exhibiting "grab all. '" I rlOKO tout n'' ". ..... '..,, :..:,.. ...n.,t In oti,i tliit.n "rnr-n- 1 nc llllljoc cc.) .u.m '.' , " . lnr.s" nnd get by with a collide of foungsteis that should lcnlly lie classed hi c'amden Trenton atn . . Osleo'lll' Temple. Textile ' ': ulf3 with ''is tinielv udvicc Smith served for four ycnis, finishing his woik ; tniU, Doctoi VV Hliaiu- aieo ruiin-u n' " lul""l li-i '. fleorce Brool.e was prcvuiirii invu n, .. t- .. ......... v. .. ...... o.t.. ., w,.ct- msUi' contract to con. h at l'eiin at a very large salary. Brooke ivas handicapped 'SStidwably and had only fair success in me seasons oi jujo, lm anu miu. Bob I'olwell was making a great record nt Washington and novement was started to bring him hack to rnn. He tools riSmr. l"u1 '""l r',"",llrd four v,'nl, "blr1 'M," 0 be ihp ,n0,,f'r" tcr111 (Jrilf ofa;r- William" nnd H'nith lilso served that length of time the three. 154 Games In Southern Association Memnlit. Tenn.. Feb. 2 The tentatln Association draft of tho 1!)2 scneuuio or ine isoumern IIUII .,,! Mi . .,... .u. w ,,. A V lih'l'ttl'T (KM mciic In idoir llm lot ll'i''cu'ci mi Ihi mn iimi A' tultler, but Wiltidtn declined. Hon etc. .. ptoniised lo nsvtl m rt-cryMray possible, but does not caic to have any official connection. nrnvHl at tho sprint in"iinii i Aiiania Kebruary 2;i provides for 1M camn, he. einnl"" April It and endlna- September IS, unn announced eatenia Profitable Day for Capablanca Madrid I -' i h ' uba It-- ilmn nou l ' e- d 'Ljri aimullicneinis camea ies'erdrf a' cho aUdrjcI I bhIiio He i won twenty eight of tho Raines nnd r-euccl .laBjuOjlwtUJoi Oil Halt. iohlviLv K VSTKHN I.KAOl'l-: W . PC W I. 4 l soil netclin J 4 t silO He Nerl I 1 -J c;iI7 llrldsep l 1 -l C1TV COIJ.nOK I.KAOUB w i.. re, v. t. a 1 ."."id ttahn'e'n 1 2 !! 1 .Ci67 Tharinacy 0 3 . 2 1 11(17 AStBWCAN J.KAQL'1: V I.. P C. W I. Dohon 1 ci t ochi ni'iM, i i Ml Car l 1 "I O0CI Ht.Cnl'ba. " 1 UaneoCe i " i """ ti""' s.rt .2011 .20(1 P.O. ..133 .000 Travel Service I , EUROPE I g In the present unusual conditions g abroad hotel accommodations will not j be uniformly satisfactory. Clients of J Thos. Cook & Son need have no con 'j cern in the matter, for good rooms in j the most desirable hotels have already K been reserved for .those who avail j themselves of Cook's Travel Service. Tropical Cruises S Feb. 7, 28 and March 27, by 1 S. S. "Plorc" nnd S. S. "Calamre" of H the "Great White Fleet" These favorite Liners especially built' for tlie Tropica have been chartered exclusively 5 ly us for 24-day cruises. Inclusive fares jgj $425 up. Send for fully detailed and beau Sj tifully illustrated booklet. 6 'Indicate-) iHps full. i:micTinsAi. Ilotli Sees I Our craauates are In conntant demand for i rood-pal In positions. UrecR Shorthand. , tho easy, speedy system. Complete business and secretarial courses. Day and Nlrbt Classen, iiiieumvu irKiiuiiK. iuiuit ny time. Call or write for full i rm tlrulnrs Ami ratnlorue. I tjM rniLA. nusixi:ss cnixrGB ' Iinu l-OIICK Ul cumiiinrr inn Cliratnnt St. I'lilladelphls Tim Mecouci Semester of nil Depart ments of Templo Unlterslty wilt open Uonclny, I'rlirnnrr 2, 1930. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Broad bel. Berks Street I Philadelphia I Post-Graduate School of Music and The Fine Arts 1600 LOCUST 8T , A school for the ileTeloplnc of ArtlsU ! Strayer's Business College Philadelphia's Greatest Ilnslnes School I t0 Chestnut St. fhone Walnut ill l'UIVATK MMbllNS in Enelish and French: i experienced woman teacher 80!) N, 23d I t Phone Ponlnr L'lWI IV ATLANTIC CITY. V. J. , NEW JERSEY SCHOOL FOB ATYPICAL CHILDREN 1 VENTNOIl PAKKWAV AM) b USUs'lat AVB. ' Maixnte Park. Atlantic- cit-. N. J. A select school of adjustment crhcre sp. I lalired Individual niedical and educational I ireatir.ent anu trainms. comuineci with ths UlN'IKU Ki:IKTS ATLANTIC Cm.' N. . Llektli I ATI AMTICCITV.N.J. i An Amenican. PlaaHotcl jof DislhioivaiuillealCoiivfert j 1 FIREPnOOP OARAGE- I UAfAl.1. I WWW- CHARLES iTi U I iT . jfo vyi OM TMP OCAM-tCTOMV WlffVdriatflriaanfpdnl IJcoriUortvrttriaaaiwl. pnmntofdntirvctrerin(. nunt witfiflui xtravocaftc. A 111 BOW STAN. MJ UILSAIUBfvaTXI KAl Ediiird Ztntttaer,Mt E mate. Ktlmulntn thn rrplfeat nhHlraf anj fml- mental development In nen'ous and bick wara cnuoren iieiaus sent upon nppuratli T.rt us inat,e you feel at home In (he "City of Itobust Health" Hotel Morton icfan it nil Mrclnln air, Cjparllr SW. ianrtprhiijf lmtli. rlr.: :ilw:iw ,opryi iUNNYMEDE Invicoratlnc Qualities of Atlantic Cltv ell. 1 ana Jark place. UpiIooU Ofean & Otty 1'arK. J McIIVAiN CHAMPION. Tonne Men anil Xom TmKNDS r CENTRAL ;SSSS JL SCHOOL- SYSTEM Try CLARENDON Hotel Vlrtlnla ATe. neiir Uracil Altrnya opem 100 rooms, with hot nnd raid riinnlnc water: prhnle balliil caparlty 800. Write for rales, booklet. Monroe Hulchlns. Av. near Uoach. Kiev. at ; private.. batha; run. () up dally, cj. uunrs Wrlle for War tlnol, and Ttafea CIIAIll.KS IIURTON WALSH. I'rliKlpjI. 15th s. Ituce Mm.. r)iiladellila. lilementarjr SclinnN In nifferent Parts nf the Clty Philippines S V l. .(ino .000 ."Oil 000 1 xavier 1 0 1 mm u-nterion ci i M31Viiimsst I'licngu association w i.. p i' . w i. r c Ojford ci 1 "no in nuicn Kthan .'1 t .T.1U Oirl.C. 2 2 hch'cler 2 2 win Norlh'-t i :i Canary . 2 2 MlO 2Dlh St II 4 NOBTHKA.ST CJIUriCir l.KAOUK w t r c. w i neihany I " 1 nn" Simpson . 1 2 Hood Hn d 2 1 .007 llelhesda. 1 a sSm'flelrt 2 I C107 Union T. 1 '.' iSniil T 2 ,3W Alpha.. 0 2 MOUTH PHII-A CATHOLIC LKAOUH W I.. 1 -' W L. P f rnrle Ii 2 M Kaywood. I cl loo Ksmila 11 I I" St. John :i ci :n i si rtlia " " " ll0"''0 :l " '''"' CJ'IN c IU III II ATlll.UIH. I.K.V'CK r.oo .Mill 2110 ,000 r r a.-ia ..t.1H 000 w Sec P-re l.'l St SI ns It Coy Pres H isuia.-r P . looO I'rcnu si;i .Ml I 4 I c : Bermuda Winter Resorts All World Travel Information v 1 1 h refcrenci lo rent form of -travel to any part of the world U available at our office). California Escorted Tour leaving February 3; the itinerary includes "Grand Canyon Southern California with its attractive and restful Coast resorts San Francisco Apache Trail New Orleans." Similar tours February 10, March 2. Accommodations reserved at best hotels only. Inclusive cost $725. FRENCH NVv t. ass h I.eK.nner ntm Uv.n'ed Frenfli Sp-cial attention imiU to ium mfrcial vocabulary W'1nc?c.av am. Frl'Iay ovpnimrs. comnicnrir Tebrua t v 4 Veti low. Wr'to or call for particulars YMC TLMKVL IIIIAM.K 14JI Arch .St. ll I 1 K .'III I Airv 3 K '7.1 I ..it7 Trinity U 2 i 200 II JU IKtXo&tii I.-VJL .181 11 I Far East 3r A new series of individual tours and e- B corted Sprins tours to Japan, China, Manila, etc., Feb. 20, March 6, 8, 30. I Bermuda I Weekly tours by FURNESS BERMUDA 1 LINE. Inclusive fares $123 up. 1 Winter Resorts S Atlantic City Old Point Comfort North T and South Carolina Honda Cuba, ? Individual tours to leave any day. Hotel tP .iccommoddtions reserved in advance. Carry Tonr rnnds In SafetJ Carry Cook's Traitllen Cliegoes First in 1811 First in 19S0 Thos. Cook & Son 225 South tt.oad Street I'liilaiU'phia littrnnUr lutorliu lfr toll"ce flit and law, M I ; rtt ALther l'np&nttory. H5 S J5tth Younr Wonien and (ilrU F"IENDS, CENTRAL SCHOOL SYSTEM I Write for Yenr lloolt and Rates rilAHLKS IllJlnilN WALSH, 1'rlniliial 15lli H Hare Ma,. Phlladrliililn. i:iemeutary Schools In Different Tarts of the City. HOTEL BOSCOBEL $'? ( 1., up ww1.lv I'hone 117 H MARION' wkkxiihnviu.;.'. pa. si 1NSFT HAI 1 0n(, 11 5car Ch,r- rrlhp. drv air beouilfiil niouolnlii wall." MelKiilni,- coastinit. cto Not a Hanatorlum. 11130. S. OAl'L, Mgr Wl.HNKrtSVtLm V. III.I 1'dlXT rOMniKT. VA. (OLD POINT COMFORT HUIE.L niAIVlB.iuBni I'INIJ WlNTKn GOI.F . Swlmmlne Pool. Seafood "Sf Tfi; l.ery r.uropsaa Mf I '"W , m and TtsatmsnL nl.Cna. 'l'sth wrlta C11A). F. ADAM". 110, Fortress wenrsfl. . 'At MMSIO. Winn Method ot Tspalar Musis and KuBtline I'lanv riaytai At All ,Mul Htorea WINTKIt HIOKTH WASIIINUTQXV . O. Burlington Hotel American and Kiironean HOMELIKE. CLEAN. TUnr-CT CUISl.N'rt SsO Rooms Willi Hath. S3 to S3 V1VU UIKUTRS I'UQM CVKIIVTHINO WashlnttuD, I), C. (LKAUWATUt, J'laJ. WHITELEDGE HOTEL Vutli mer or Europenn plan tiolf. IHiiliu. eic. 4. run water In cuer room prlato latin. I.AKKIV(IIII). N. J. Laurel in the Pines Lakewood, N. J. EQUABLE CLIMATIC CONDI. TIONS. GOLF, RIDING AND SHELTERED WALKS. DAILY CONCERTS AND DANCING. BRANCH OFFICE. GEO. A. HUHN & SONS. BROKERS'. rrtANIS F. S1IUTB, Mllll. nKKMm 100ns I 1 AtJy solved 1 s&a f&r Tlie Problem XX lnff of European Truvol yffA y 'The American Traveler . ( in Uurope 1920' J l I b'rnd far tilts free hoelilrt I I -.1 of nnu Ileal Infarmatlnn tl 'W inerlcHii Jixpress fl A Travel lieimrtiitent Ao? VerA. MnnmnaLrr'a. Slnln riVTS WkVili'""'l' i;ntiameyT4 KjAisL rhlu' p"- JZsyjK. 'ID hours from (rout to (lowers iRWswrlu-Ji-JZL a I Eai iiMtillriii siiiStrrfiUnnii"NkiicclttiBJB, l&nlSiYinM11 TTjsMMks?aai,ilrar31lBM rWJt 8 ffifl wji I wt r2eK43,ltjn!'t"HHB9"(3iarflKrHi The Hamilton Hotel 1IERMUDA "The (lueen of M Inter Hl" ' The larnest and nimai hotel 'pur lev Island" -and of llrruroof oiislrucllo'j modern In equipment and operation (loir leiiuis ImatlPE, rldins ilrlUnw. Haucinii tlnhintr Iwthlni. lie llw aen flaes rnrlfd aim p.irlor mi Icel Ions Drill, inn eiul idr room c a.i'l with inin'Ct lim Lull all pnulppeil Willi Biriiincssi two. i '" tors, llmallluii lloUl Orrliralro flpsii 'HAMILTON HOTKIi CIMH'AVV, 1.111. itu,idiiii..iit rr .1 a Miir.rtltArtti rcrloklet C.ihle ndirea Hotel liermuilj ivir.'i. t, tejhmy&&r wtirai;''" sne KSKW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers