v f" " "V - .- . ".' l;Ji?5Sv3mN3- MBLIO LEDaERr-HIIJABELPHlA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920 IT .i Ttf- S M) ATTEMPT BEING MADE BY ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TO STOP MAKING OF SKIS QUAKERS LOOK LIKE BEST COLLEGE TEAM Victory Over Yale Stamps Pcnn as Most Probable League Winner; Peck and McNichol Star College Records Clam""!. . "' t . .1 ,. .. Won. Tofit 0 1 1 l'.C. I. mm ,i:n .Ron ..".(III .r.nn rolumlilu fomtll rrlnrfioii jiarlnioutli . :i .oon Vonl Intil I'lrlil Oiiiuph. llo-vl. (lonl roinn f.n Mrrl.. Vfll. . I 7 Si' ! rnrtfr, 'rnelj.. I HjnMin. I'rlnrelon f n(nc. i Vlollnrl. Cornfll . t II i". t It 10 5l il II 1 IJy HtlWlN J. 1-OL.LOCK rlll-RK'S many ii alip in rcbniarj ami March, mid iniij.be it's u mop 'lit oarl.v to predict the winner of the Mitrrcillegiatp basketball clias-c, but i'cnn looks ai mueli lili the ehmnpion M ("oiiulc Mack looks llko Cornelius jreOllliciiily. Tlie (Junkers have plajeil only two james tu the league, but on Saturday ii Wit they beat Yale, considered the oufjlifM team ou the cireuit, and nd rnneod to first place. The ltcd and lluc not only beat the Ulue, but made 1 Shnrpe's team look like the club osfd bj Mr. McOiillieudy last baseball cawm. Tenn doubled the score on Yale, tie figures belnR .'12 to in. Yale had breezed through three league games aud won them handily. The nil nlnjrrs with the renowned Captain Vaii Sljek and the famous I!ob Jlnmmlll, were looked upon as I'enn's most dan geroiW foe. but the Quakers disposed of them with greater ease thau Prince ton was defeated earlier in the week. The nine didn't look any more like a ontrnder than Southern Palifornin. 'erhaps it was an off night for Al 'harpe's proteges. liM-ellfiit I'cnn Defense IViid has mot ever tiling that n irospictixe championship (cum should ,iave. Jourdet has teamwork, splendid liacfing. good shooting, nn excellent de fousf am' a foul tosher who misses 'em as nfti'u m Hill Mati'livlt missis u Matdirtt Club meeting. Hut. nbove rrcrj thing, Jourdet has courage ou that I'cnn live, and sand counts us much and as often as a bank cashier. Captain Peck and Danny McNichol look liki the two best guards in col legiate circles. Peck held the evasive Yau Sljek to one field goal and broke into the scoring twice himself. The story concerning McNichol is the story of the game. McNichol legistcred live times from the floor, but that doesu't begin to ex plain lil-. worth to the team. Yhcn cver he iin't engaged in (hooting or passing he is a a cry active monkey wrench in the opposing defense iim- MUFF BY DOOIN LOST FIRST GAME FOR ALEX Former Phil Bosi Dropped Ball and Bailie for Young Moran Recruit Nine Years Ago flHAItLEY I VJ Phillies, with Earl Moore and .Tack Ilowau iu the box, had won the first two games of the infnnt season on the New York Polo (.rounds from the pow erful t'iants, picked by most experts as linMi Clarke. If.. .. the favorites 'in the MU National wnbjjr S.'; League rate. rtn Jllllcr. rf "All right. Pat. I'll let jnur young w. T. lnKpiton. 3b voader try his luck against the C.innts 1ras1,l''?. Jb:; tomorrow," Dooln told Put Moran, his mil Hariden', c. coach, 011 the uight of April III. if."" ,Clr.l.l?ipr''--.--q. 1 rani. 1 lei.rr. p. . "Well, don't worry about him trying hi luck. That young fellow don t need any luck with the stufT lie's got." The oung fellow referred to was Ororcr Cleveland. Alexander, now the premier pitcher of tin- Nntimril League. "Aleck" didn't get his Nn tioual r.'-aeur. s.tnrt asrainsl the Giants. Tarly nn the morning of April 14, the old wnoden stands on tlie I'olo lirounus were destrojed by th" most pectaculal, baseball fire in the history of the game. As a rccult of the fire Alexander got his chance the next day. Anril .". when V was pitted against the lowh Hontou Braves. Alexander rather disappointed Ids tutor. P.it Moran, in his opening tart. for lie blew a -l-to-2 lead in the fighlh inning and was defeated in the tinth inning by a score of 5 to !. IIow ner. it was 11 muft at the plate by Doola which lost Alcauder his lirst big- icauu'1 game. Boston inado only seven lilts off him, but tliej buuehed three in the eighth iu niog. The first ball that Alexander litchrd to n National League batsman ias a called strike on Josh Cliirko, a kid brother of Pred Clarke. Hilly Klein allul it, and has called quite a few Strikes for Aleck siuoi. Alexander gives that famous judge i "DOWN IN OUR ALLEY" OlMBULS' bTOFlE LEAGUE . V I. 1' 0. v L. P.C" M Floor 3117 imr IWy Km i-IS !! .Iftn Jfwelr 31 -jo lifts I'hlna Dot !. 2S 4.r,t Subway .'0 22 3M StwrLCds 22 20 .131 Lineni. us 2"i vi Men's CI 2: 211 l.u Jhoc Ilot 2s :3 Mil Kxee'xs. Ill 3J .312 nut. Dpt 20 25 SOU Uphol'ry. Ill 3J I7J rilOTO UNrntAVEUS LEACJUE (FINAL) , v I- 1 I' W. I. 1' c JVclt . 2ij IG mil Tranlilln. If) -jn . 1ST Curl i r, i; .,.,, 0 L M . .w 177 rtembrant 21 IS r,71 I'hoto T.. 17 2: 130 ItodEcrs. 2D 111 .T.17 Com'clnl . 11 31 .202 MUCKO LEAGUE ??. Til H!) 51?'' Woodn'ra. 2'. 2 nn El!?." r5 ":1 I,,i) Tarrots.. 23 211 .400 Owls -...,. , ;, .,;., tia,8.,, M, - , ... EDEIlA-d jassisRv'-yilSSjli irUAUuS'' , .- j4 ,i2(t Itoblna. . 2n 31 .S12 w . 1. l'.C. v r n .- T,if.r,." ii V '-SSI! I-Ib " - wi : i out iVSiJ3: 0 g new vortK ami' leaole 313 .000 w. l'.C. i., r.n. wax. ti?.? i ;; ! ?' ?!)" "f Ou.r,d.,,l,, 2 8 ? 31 Loit 0 i ait:i .(id .000 .uoo STEEL AND IRON LEAGUE Un Ii 5 n',0 W.F.Potta S 7 .222 "Ku'Ad1-- KngJ5KS- LEAQUE22- fl I?, rii 5w. "? F& I'lMton i Vi il Plumb... 11 2S .282 23 10 .817 StiQps.GEHT'rHT" r Umit niminw... Manhattan shirts 1'CHB3TrJ.-.--mTEENTH vAafti felAIL&BllSffa IMNNY McNICIIOL. I'enn's star basketball guard chinery. II was the forty-first straight Prim basketball 'Ictury in which he has participated. Suecney Shut Out (Jrrncs anil Itoscuast, the two new men on tiie Penn live, made ipilto un impression in the llrst league game at AYeightman Hall. Graves held Hum mill to ouc field goal aud scored twice. HoMMiast registered once. Hoth played good floor game'). Sweeney gave n great exhibition of foul shooting, caging ten out of eleven, but lie didn't get into the scoring from (he court. Ynle was right in the thick of it in the lirst half, which clored l.'i to JO in Penn's favor, but light after the start of the second hulf the ltcd aud Hluc swept through the Hluc like Mayor Moore through the Varc combination. Not one field goal was tallied by the Ells' in the second hnlf, their only points coming through fouls by Captain Van Slyck. who netted ten out of twehc throughout the whole game. Van Slyck and Cohen were the only Yale men to show uu thing. The Yale captain is a Hash and would stand out much more prominently against any other guard except Captain Peek. Cohen is the former C. C. N. . pla.Ncr. He is a dangerous ninu with the ball aud is also elcer on defense. No league games are scheduled for this week on account of the uiiihear examinations, but next Saturday uight l'euu lines up against i'enn fctate. Phlla. Golfers in Valentine Tourney I'lnfhur.l, N. P., Fell. 2. Holyworth Hall and (irantlund men will be 'imons the early Marter m tho ciunniyinit rnuna 01 in tt. Valentino laurnHi(.nt at J'lnehurBt lo(3a, Aluitit ir.O iiIhmi-h 111 taKu l.art In th t.rnctTdlntK ar.rl two I'ourscK will l" up.l for cn.-li iif the two uinhtepn-holc. rouniln lM.ipr.t whii hitvo li(n nut In Ohms a anil who Mrf tli.-rf.forf1. Ilmltpd to Uif firM or thn nfi'on.l ?llr.en. Include 1. (1 SplndlT, of Fox llllli. C II. Sdiorf. of Vhllmlelphla: lnnalrl IMron. of Younctown: fJr.inllan(l llli -. Samuel Allison. I". II rovvnes of OhI mont Alhrrt II. Aahorth. of Clnnlpn t'ltv, .Tohti I) Olnpniah of ijrccnwlch, I'ranlc tl. D.inforlli. of North l'orlc. 'Donin Done It' I'llll.ADKl.l'lllA at; 4 3 t a u. ir. o. A. E. John Titus, rf U I 0 n 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 n lotto Knabi. :1b II 0 1 0 0 1 1 1! 1 X 1 0 o 1:1 1 1 2 1 a ti 0 1 1 II UI8 lobert. lib.. . . Sherwood Mas't' If.. Dode TaskPrt. cf KreU Luderus, lb... Jricliey Doolan, bs... i harley D.ioln. o. . . . lrorr Alrxuuur, l. 4 4 37 3 0 2 0 1 l o Totals 8'2! li 3 BOSTON An. r. I I r, 2 1 0 4 1 :i o a t a 0 a 0 11. o. a. E. 0 I n 0 1 II t 0 O a 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 O 2 3 1 n 2 1 O I 0 'J 1 7 o .t 11 '0 n 0 1 0 Totals a:t a T 30 18 3 Ono out when wlnnlnff run was Miored. iPhlladelphU 11 n 0 1 a 1 0 11 0 Uobton 01000102 0 1 ., rirst 011 errors Dostou, 1.: I'lilludclDhU. 3. L.-ft on ban!. Hoilon il; Piillad.'lphl.i. 11 llltsOff t'urtls. 1 In 1 Innlns; I'teffcr. 7 In . Uases ou balls OIT Pfpfft-r. 1.. Alrun .lr 1. Strui-l. nut Bv Curtis. 1. l'feffor, 1. Alexandfr. C. Sacrlllco fly Inserlon, "onie run Miller. Two-baao hits Tciiuej. TUu run Miner, rwo-uaao nua inum. 1,'u" Ooo.Ip. ;. Sacrifice hit Knab". Hurldpn. Hprvios Stolen banns l.obert. l'af.iert. ., Doolan. Maitee. Wild pitch Alfxiindtr. Um pires Klein and Doyle. Tlmo 1!:07. and developer of pitchers Pat Moran much of the orcillt'for his success, lie Phils picked up the Nebraskan in the tall of 1010 in tlie draft for T.")0. Alexander was boru near Klba. Neb., on rebruarv 2(1, 18S7. His pitching with rural Nebraskan teams began to attract attcntiou in his late 'teens, and in IPOS he pitched for tliee.itrai uuy, Neb. Hub, a rcmipro outfit On llir stroneth of his seminro show ing he was signed by Galesburg. of the Illinois-Missouri League, in 1(101 . and the" following fall be was drafted by Indianapolis. After trying him out in two games iu 1010 Indiauapulis let him go to Syracuse. (CopyrlEht. 1920. All rlslils reserved ) U. a. I. LEAGUE v.: L. P.C. W, L. P.C, W. Phlla. 12 n .HOT Sp. Garden I) 0 .BOO storeroom 11 I .nn i-omracts., s in .441 Compt'lers 10 .533 Frankford. -1 14 .222 ELECTRIC STOnAQE HATTEHY LEAGUE W L. P C xr, L. r C. Submarine . n 1 .S3't Peparator, 3 3 ..',00 Aaaein'yat T, 1 .S33 Formlnc , I fi .107 Machine... r, 1 .S33 Eliator.. 1 .1.107 bhlpplns... 3 3 .300 K.X.U As. I 5 .107 NAVT TA11D LEAOUE W L. P r. v' L. P.r. llnelnfera 40 R .S33 Garaeo 10 2d '22 rhauffura 33 13 .s7 Cond'ctnr,, 0 30 ,1S7 rtSundh-ai. 32 HI l. Tran.Off 8 37 177 ITOiTKri7riIJD9-l WlM H 1 I PVJHJUI H AL Martin Judge vs. Joe Apelack Jimmy Austin vs. Whitey Langdon Whitey Fitzgerald vs. Danny Pavese I'AUIj dan SANSOM vs. O'DOWD JOB JACK TIPUTZ vs. RUSSO Seatson Silo Bln.li'm Hot.l 11th& MarketSts. AUDITORIUM A. A. HII.S'nJ. Tuesday Evg., Feb. ad SHNH.VT10NAI, BATTMCn's Willie Hannon vs. Jack Toland 4 OTIIKK WIy.MNfl BOUTS I PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S Incomparable Method of TiuchUig BOXING Wlttiout runlsbrurnt r4n 'tt i nm ktm t--h 11 ;ia, ((iii jh bit a-sr iiuno iiuwn S. X. C01I. 15T1I CHESTNUT HU lluor .t,Ute&4-ftfct ORANGE FIGURES IN DOUBLE K. 0. J Citron Scores Decision Over I Referee Griffo and Patsy Johnson Loses FANS ARE IN U P R 0 A R Phil Glassman to Marry Miss Goldie Levy, Feb. 22 Phil Ctlassmau is to become u ben edict. Announcement, of I lie local sportsman's marriage to Miss (ioldia I.c, 8-4 Walnut street, was made today by Mr?. S, Levy and Mr. and Mrs. S. (ilassman, on Sunday eve ning. 1'cliruary 22, at Apollo Hull, (ilassman is well known in local boxing clrelrs, being a stircessful manager and promoter of opeu-uir bouts, Ity LOWS 11. JAKFE This is a talc of tt double -knockout technically speaking. What inakes it good, strange, fiction-like and unusual is the fact that nary a blow was struck. A perfectly good and nor overripe Florida orange, sun-lust, juicy an' ever thing, played a Iemlini role, in tlie act. Patsy Johnson, ot 'lrcuton, and Keferee .Toe OrifTo were the fall gujs. Put, according to lloyle. neither should be inuntct! as being defeated. The setting occurred in the third round of the National's semilinal Satmday uight. It all happened 'this way: .Tohuson was making one of his aerial attacks as Joe O'Douncll came tearing Iu. The hitter's impetus xvas sttonger, and when the battlers collided they both Hopped to tlie floor, with O'Donnell on top. The back of Patsy's head hit the matting; be lost all iutertst iu tho proceedings. For some unknown rcacon Itcferec OrifTo started to practice nythnatic nter the fallen form of Johusou. As Paty was not dropped by it blow, hun dreds of fans nrokc to their feet en masse, xoiciug their disapproval ot a count. The entire ekib was iu au up roar. 15y I lie limo Griffo had reached "three" an unknown sharpshooter in the south gallery had wound up and uncorked a perfectly directed shot off Joe's shiny bald spot ntop his hnrder head, and the orange squashed there from. Griffo hnd been crowned king, apparently knocked silly and it made him miss a few strokes of bis arm. However, Griffo resumed tolliug after looking around, dumfounded, seeking bis nemrsiN. At tlie count ot ninu Johnson hopped to his feet. O'Douncll rushed Patsy several times. The Tren ton jumpiug-j.iek made only a feeble attempt to protect himself, and then Griffo, after whispering hurriedly with the semiconscious boxer, stepped be tween tiie glovemeu aud waved O'Dou ncll to his corner. Because of the stand taken by the highly excited Griffo, O'Donnell must be credited with a thrco-round knockout victory. No knockout can be jotted down against the referee because it was unable to lcatn who the orangc-throw-iug genius was. When Griffo was permitted to innkc an announcement iu self-defense he saiil that Johnson had admitted he was hurt, so that there was nothing else for Joe lo do but stop tho bout. Patsy later said lie either misunderstood Griffo or didn't hinr what Joe was saying, be cause he really wasn't hurt and could have continued. In the first place, when Johnson was knocked out by the collision of his head with the floor Griffo should have ordered O'Donnell to bis corner, given Johnson the necessary time to gather his scat tered wits and then resumed the bout. No count should have been mnde becuusc Johnson was not knocked senseless with a punch. There is but one tiling to be done. Johnson and O'Donnell ought to be re matched, and this will give the bojs nn other opportunity to provo which is the superior boxer, also the accurate orange heaver may get a chance to demonstrate whether or not it was a lucky shot. Besides tills unusual bout there wore four fast fracases put on. Harold Parcse made a great rally iu the latter part of his match with Artie Koot and was a winner in sir rounds. Willie llyan'a three knockdowns enabled him to win from Jimmy McCabc iu a rough set-to. McCabc put on a creditable scrap when it is considered that he was a substitute boxer. Jack Tolaud de feated Johnny Tymnn and Rufus Sheri dan drew with Joe Augatis. Amateur Sports Krnninirton All-Stars wish to boolc cams with flrat-class oulntetB either In or out of town offering fair mjaranteea. Walter Ban croft, 2101 East Huntingdon street. Mrmorlul A. C. would Ilka to hear from ust-cla&a quintets either at horns or away. Harry J. Hornlff. 2023 North Franklin street. Krnslnrtnn A, A., a llrat-clasa traellnc Ave. haa open datea for homo teamr paylns fair suarantee. J. Dalley, 719 Belsrade street. I Cambria A, C, 'i second-claffij traclint; quintet, wants to book sumes In Tennsyl anla and New Jersey with teams offering fair guarantees. It. Eisner. 0005 North l'lfth 1 street. 1 I"at Knd. a traveling quintet, has Kcbru-' ary 3 and 3 open for second or third class teams having halls. M. Greenspan, 418 Mif flin street. American B. C, has a few open dates for fourteen-slxteen-year-old teams having hall ng nauq Bernard and offering suitaDle guarantees, Kane, S13 need street. Owned by Keyitone Cat! Co., N W. Cor 7th St. and Wjaftuiffon A e. Lowest Cost Per Ton Per Mile The Brockway coal truck has reduced transportation costs per ton of coal per mile to a minimum. It is a time and money saver! The short wheelbase makes possible the profitable handling of coal in close quarters. The powerful engine enables it to do the hardest work. It is always on the job giving maximum service. Many coal dealers are using it with great success. We would like to have you inspect this truck. Call, write or phone. Brockway Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia 2324-26-28 Market Street LARGE AND COMPLETE SERVICE STATION il.jL . w.-lifey. fajiyttfi.. ..AJatoNtoJ, - J PHILADELPHIA AFTER BIG TENNIS TOURNEY Committee to Make Fight for National Singles Championship for Ger mantowii Cricket Club , W0MEN PL A Y UERe Uy SPICK IIAIX "rtf Till I'omniUtee named to make a fight for the Cermantown Cricket Club to get the men's national stugles championship event is successful iu its' drie, Philadelphia will have the two big teams events of lf)20. It is vir- ' tually settled that tho Philadelphia ' Cricket Club. St. Martins, agaiu will be. the seen" or the wouicns nationals, Ne.t Friday the waiter probably will be settled when the nnuual meeting of (he '"nited Stales National Lawn Tennis Association is held in New York. When the singles championship was taken from Newport and given to the Forest Hills Tennis Club, Long Island, the argument was used that tho nig uationcl event should be held in differ ent parts of the country, to stimulate the interest not iu the national cham pionships but in the game itself. A similar urgumcut seems valid at this time, and it is not unlikely that the (icrmautnwu Cricket Club, with Its excellent facilities for holding the tour nament, will be awarded tuc meet. Has Done Murli The cricket Hub at Manheim lias done more than any other club in Philndel ihia for the advancement of tennis. Ncnrlv nrrj ".car oJ-hibitiou mutches are held there mid the attendance at all ot the matches has shown how keen the interest is. Philadelphia has produced a host of great tennis plajcrs and ccr tainlv do-ones to get the national event. Kill "Tildcn and Wallace, the lending plajcrs of Philadelphia now. were ranheii tu tiie ursi iru un .,. ..".. should again be far up if not it the piunacle of the list of the uatiou s ex- Among those who are going to make Philadelphia's flight for the national tournament are A. L. Hoskins, . i. Tilden, Jd, Howard 'N . Lewis . I . Kurtz and J. It. Carpenter, Jr. Uule C'ltangci. The proposed changes in the scoring aud handicap rules will be the big issue at'the meeting next Friday, The Metro politan Association, with representa tives from the New orU Tennis Club, Seventh llegiment Tennis Club and Kiugs County are so insistent upon a substitute for the proposed handicap regulations that they have persuaded, J. AV. Mertereau, chairman of the associa tion, to make public the substitutes which they will offer at the coming meeting. Below are tho proposed changes of the Metropolitan Association to bo pre sented to the U. S. N. L.T. A. : In haudicap matches the method of scoring shall be as follows : A roiuts shall be counted one, two, three, four, in continuity. 15 A total of thirty points for a com petitor shall constitute a set. (; The best two out of threo sets shall constitute a match. D The service shall change after cacli fito points played. The service shall rhange at tho beginning of each 3Cta IZ The players shall change courts after live poiuts, fifteen points, twenty five points, and so on. The allotted nunnicup jiuiuis oun apply on each set, the player first at- tninlnir thirtv noints. less his handicap nllowauce, to stand as the winner of tho set. lllnsrrnt nu : Plaer A. with a handi cap of two points, competes with player I II, with a handicap of five points. A must win thirty points before B wins tweuty-scien points. The player w-ho . . ", . t. 1.n . .11.... n in 1.1a nnnn'nnnt ' concedes tin unuuK-an iv no -i....,.. nlwnvs plays from scratch. Warns Against New Kules Bob Wrenu, former president ofthc Notional Association, doew not believe that the association should adopt any radical changes at this time. Up be liovps tlmt such sweeping changes would result in tbo game's losing some of the populnrit which it has gained in the last few j car. , , . Wrenti thinks that tho association should leine the game alone and put all of its time in making plans for Davis Cup plaj and other big tournaments, which increase the popularity of tennis, nis. Here is what Wrenn bad to say re- EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY To Own a AT A PRICE lea than tunny new Inferior cars. We lia-.e a rebuilt and rennUlied MA'IMON. equipped with slip eov rs and new Cord tlrea. We caji glto purchaser choice of paint. Guar anteed upMl to new In perform ance and 'stability. Deferred payments if desired. 4 Uminnslritlun Will Convince Vou See Mr. Hunter The Fanning-Hatch Co. 20 N. Broad St. Poplar 7C70 I I i 1 HOWARD W. LEWIS Tills Merlon Criclicl clubman is one of (he toinmlMcc. trying lo bind the nalion.il lawn tennis championship runt for Philadelphia ccntly before leaving tho country for a short stay: "We arc about to witness a tidal wave of interest in lawn tennis or I completely misread the signs. "The game has established ileelf in tho way of it wonderful competitive pastime for alt classes and conditions. The coming season will go with a zip that surely will umaze a lot of people." DARTMOUTH ELEVEN WILL INVADE WESTiEiS Green Team Is' Scheduled toli?t,inH-;I0rctkc.5:r;m.e!:: Meet University of Wash, ington on Nov. 23 Hanoxer, N. II. Tcb. 2. Graduate Manager II. (',. Pender, of Dnrtmouth, has confirmed the arrangements for the Dartmouth-University of Washington football game lo be played on November 28 nt Seattle. Tin, nntn,.f -tll mnrV t'r lialmn ! . -..... l .wv,u of a new P500.000 stadium nt Seattle. This will be Dartmouth's first inva- . e ., ,. . , al .,, i sion of the est, and the game w ill i be n'ned just one week after the Dart- ' mouth-Brown contest in Boston. I he Dartmouth schedule for 1020, now that the AVashington game has , hecn added, is one of the hardest and ' best that has ever been arranged for the wearers of the green. Syracuse, , Pennsylvdnia State, Brown, Cornell and Pennsylvania are on the list, bo- side seteral other first-class teams. ci.:i -rA..HMMAH ... r--n Skiing Tournament for Colleges Montnal. Keh 2. Dartmouth. Coital.. lulled to partlclDate In an International In tercollerlate ckllni; tournament to be held here February 19 to 21. it waa announced today. The McOIIl t'nlveralty Ski Club Is conductln: the arranEements. . - ,! m -- , ' t lAuBniiiiH -fcA if '7 ,'i W- I-"" ffll H m&b- Yf , 1, HM- mi mmm , . i smm& m mSEfflL H'iLr mmzs si fmaxmjF&tea ' s- c-spr vmm ; mlliif Y( a mt The Wardrobe of Every Think how many occasions there are in the every day life when LEE UNION-ALLS are the apparel you need most. When you tinker with your motor car or wash it; when you repair a tire on the road, when you or when you go on a hunting trip-f or each one of these occasions there is nothing like a LEE UNION-ALL. You slip it on in a jiffy; it covers your body from head to feet and you are com pletely protected from grease and dirt. Get your UNION-ALL today and take it home. But be sure it is a genuine UNION-AL, not an imitation. UNION-ALL-is a trade-marked name. There is but one UNION-ALL manufactured, and that is a LEE. THE H. D. LEE MERCANTILE CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SOUTH BEND-IND. TRENTON, N. I. K - g - P': Jtan--'-''- KLOTZ ON TOP IN AHCANCRIN S. P. H. A. Player Sots Pace for Half-Time Soason With Total of 59 Point3 BUNNIN IS RUNNER-UP "Babe" Klotz. of South Philadel phia Hebrew Association's basketball team, former Cirnrd College star, was thd individual star in the numbor of points scored during the lirst half of tlie American League schedule, just finished. Another S. P. II. A. star, "Mocky" Bunnin, former .LFMUli..., ,w.... South Philly High player, was the runner-up. trailing with three points C'1.. Ifc" Ita ,"1"l,n0f,0Cfi Xi and 11 foul shots S. P. II. A. ret tho pace in team points srored. aggregating 15 poiuts more than Hancock, the latter getting 200 nnd thpriinncr-uplaurcK Poinisscored nguinst the Hebrew Association live for the first half of the season was 112, (ho points less than the total mode against Hancock. Statistics for the half-time ecbsou in the American League follow : TMavpr Team Klotr. S. r. 11. A Hunnln. S. P. H. A Stonson Hancock . ... Malone. Mount Carmel... MaoNain.". Xavler Wood, Hancock tl Miller St. toluiuba. ., Moprehead. Douon TMrmali. Ht. C'olumbp . . . O. 1' G. PI O. P. 21 11 tt'i r.n r.i CM 01 111 IS 17 10 IS m n 17 12 in i- 12 11 12 in 10 IS IS 20 13 14 2S IS 10 17 20 1 II 0 0 II 8 S t.n in il 44 41 40 34 33 SVlinMdrTnun. P. 1. II. A l Kllnatrlclt. Dobson uicr Dob&on .... avler 31 Dclslcr, Hancock tn. rii'moii ?.IJ ! Flck. Glrar'l SS 21 21 23 23 21 21 2t IS 17 17 17 M Hi Vtrnnrp. Hancock s .Umlson. Xalcr 0 I Williams. St. Columba.... Oottllcb S. P. II. A 7 I Wlilf. Cllrard 4 W. JtmUon. Glrard 3 i; 1 1 I oinett. ilirard t Kodffertj. Ctlranl ,. I Albaueh. XaMor a Dadiiot, CrltrIon it Ulack S. P. II A 'I Badger. Glrard 4 .Tfickaon su. Columba 7 West. Dobson " Horono. Mount Carmcl.... ' J. Uouchcrt". Jill. Carmel 7 Corinan. Criterion 2 Got enter Criterion Ji 13 1 14 in i.ew niTion ,... Treenian. Criterion i.ew urnerion u naruell. Xaler Bertoict. Criterion F,..S;"onhJ'-.pi " A--' w allace. ijoneon ...... Armatronc. Hancock Schwartz. Criterion .... cL?n LMountncarmVi: Phandie. Glrard Knorr St. Columba ... . ."crlterlon .V. rtutt. Criterion MBRck'a1ira"rdUIIl. .. . itoid'. St. i-olumbi .'.'..'.' X- ft. Columba N-iunTan "r iia"!' Rosen, Criterion Mornlnzrod Criterion .. Mccracken. Dobcon llODKina. llancocK VlnberK. Criterion . . Costello. Xaler Hartzell, Xalr Mondross. H. P. II. A.. R.iUSCher. Xaler Trant"'eln Hancoclv . . Man UitloiiAL ul,53k.i,iVJL Needs N II L4Wk 3! Lee -T PHBS. 1 PSHA Wb 397 NOTHING IN G. BRITAIN Unheard-Of Golfer Makes One Casually Another Shakes a Wicked Midiron Americans, Beware! Local Player Fights Work vs. Golf Problem By SANDY McNIBLICK . JUST a minute! "Wo don't want to 1- ai tH4 M M,rr ' n (tin s ruau uiuuiy iuw -" lu,uhi " fellow Bays. Before some of our very best golfers' begin booking passage for Liverpool and packing up their clubs to compete in the big golf classics nbroad (his next sea son, we would liko to submit tho fol lowing littb- bit of dampness. Here is tlie dope. Ben Sayprs, Jr., son of Itennv Haters. Sr.. has writ ten to Cicorgc Sajcrs, pro at Merion, that thi"j- arc all excited over mere in T,i !,.. ..-,. nil nnn.l .... thnfft it. -f -' ' t,, ,0 .". , AwcrlcuuR to the bonnie hcalhs of "oBpiprtand for the purpose of lifting the golf championsliips of Great ISritain Benny, Jr.. writes that it can only hae an unlinnnv endinc for us. "We have," he bays carelessly, "n new crop of players who are playing a very tidy game. i Woo Bit Surprised "For instance, I was a wee bit sur prised to see a big fellow drive the twelfth green at North Berwick the other day. Of course-, it is only 097 jnrds. but still " That's all "'597 yards 1" "Another nice little shot that came to m.v notice, continued Benny, Jr., in the same off-hand letter, "was made on tiip thirteenth by another player. It is ii short hole of only 27"i yards. "This other player was cautious be cause tlie ucenn is bejond the green so ho only took u midiron, but lauded tuo green rather neutly.' I'he 275 nurds is all right. Anybody can make a little short shot like that with a midiron of course. But figure a shot like that with a midiron from the too to a green so far away, guarded by a btono wall which runs diagonally in front across the gr'eu. Behind is the ocean and to the left is ocean. Tn front ure sand traps, to the sides the same. The rhot. safely '"ipla.icd. is well to the right, and then jj'iin a right angle, as a dog-leg hole, to K, I the crcen. oxer the stone wall. ii, ir thin Wilthv firent. Ttritninei- lust r nan cd out nis or midiron. teen one a teed one a I 13 little, sniffed at the trouble and played ' j -nlono for the green, right oxer the stone- sz wall and probably gave it a wide cr-vo well out over the lapping ocean and around to the green, just to give the trouble the laugh. Golfers hearing this will be looking up schedules ou the return boats, too, 'tis feared. Quick A Lesson! "Down in our alley" at' tho indoor coif schools is u great place to get a lot of real dope about golf shots, it's also a great place to garner a lot ot dope about golf plujers. IInc paid one call so far aud. 'Voila!" as they. say iu Progland, much hooch for tho book. , Golfer dashed in as we were taking, our lene the other day. j "How much time jnu got before your -m9 IHPF A T 'II . U-"s 'II ll I I T1I . '7 I la am t3 do odd jobs about home, fcA J fe);, oq.rgjiMifU. YD. DRIVE M ncit lesson?" he demanded of tuo pro, as he stripped on his coat nnd Ms collar nnd his vest, rolled up his sleeves and otherwise registered tho negligeo. "I'ight minutes," replied tho pro fessor, 'i Come onl" cried the colfcr. JTf) grabbed a club and topped 'em off tli mat with an earnestness tlmt could not be denied. The enthusiast had registered ns WH liam Hamilton, and this is what vo gathered. Once upon n time a couplo of yeara ago, he had entertained n flock of Bol Hievists iu his Kensington factoryi They walked out ou strike. Nothing to do, eo Proprietor Hamil ton was it victim of n friend's, persua sion lo idle nway the time at the Crlckeft ijiiib in a round or two of golf. That was the beginning. They say since then that Golfer Ham ilton is not annoyed no matter how many times bis employes walk oui, "The moro times (he merrier," it seems, He used to be n baseball and soccer player. Now they say he comes close to brenking 80 and cares not forvtho fluctu ations of this life, so long as he may be one day successful at busting Intit the 70's. Lowest Prices in tho City! Every Standard Brand at Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco i Our Guarantee: HatlsfacUoa of Money Hack nave Tou Smoked Oar Madam Batterfly Yet? riERr.'s a sna" 11, yVXAV. S. for S5o alio. Perfecto Royal. A Afl Boxes of 60 .W L T II V I C . Blunts or Jcrfert. 10c elre. Iloiea ot tA. Ofl no .'. '-' HAVANA RIHTIONS. 80 Q ftft le. Dun of 30 ... 'V', t-IIILA. HAND MADE J3.75,1 10c alir. Bosea of BO. i .8peclal --: I 5 """; """; ;"""" s: ,.&.n9-'..YA imitnlljl 15c alze. Boxes of 26 2.75 ir t,i-; nnH-.iir KUDAMis nuTTEnrijY, , 1 1'KIUb Ul! JUI, UlYX 10c nle, 4.00 Boxes of CO .3 "if 15 aU. 5.00 Botes of 80...... vv Y.vrrr Clcer In the Hot a iT.nrr.rT jov smoke CUiAKKTTIM ON THIS JUMP I-lY-llMONTS. CIIESTEUF1EIDS. LrcKY BiniRiw. Pk. $l.o 20. 1"ci carton of 10 pkea. CAMELS. nliE. Hei car. !( ton 10 plus M.mw "VVTSET CAI'OItAI.S. o M 9E pkr.t carton tz Pktra... srs Si ; : - e LABEL'S ISih and ARCH STS, : -! f r;?' I vvj'MM : : fifa :& M1--5-U ilii r'JW! i -'1 VtBMM iirJm t Jyfc-- """"" fijttfUMf, 41fc, m v -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers