? -T . Ptf&L v &w . a.4tr,. - '. . .. sfOT.fc,- ,.!"$ EVEtoiftf PBBLIO LE TUJtDAT, BBBRXJAitY 7, 1920 , ' 'i vk v'V' ,1 , " V 7' j a ' t NEW YORK YANKEE SUIT MAKES BABE RUTH PURCHASE LOOK LIKE A PAIR OF PANTS i..;J I' -wi I i- i m 4 I 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS IT ON NATIONAL IN OFFENSIVE STRENGTH Babe Ruth Drove in 112 Runs as Against 72 for Myers in Heydler Circuit Phils Hold Base-Stealing Records By nonEUT W. MAXWELL Sport Bdllor Krrnlne Public Lcdcer Coptripnt, IStO, oy Public Ledeer Co. rpHEUE was more individual power on the attack In the American than in " the National League last year, nccordinc to the figjjers furnished us re- " eentlr by Ernie LannRan, the well-known ficsrer expert. Ernie mlncles with toe musty records all winter and digs up a lot of interesting stuff. Last week he discovered the most timely hitter on the Johnson circuit, and now he comes " to bat with the dope on the National League swatters. Having studied the statistics carefully, we have no hesitancy in awarding the brown derby to the American Leaguers for driving in runs, because the figgcrs say so, and figgers don't He. There is no comparison between Babe Ruth, who drove in 112 markers on ' the hoof in the 1019 season, und Hi Myers, the Brooklyn outfielder, who chased a total of 72 across the pan in the same length of time. Perhaps the pitching was better in the National League, but that point is open for argument. Per haps again there are better hitters in the American, and that seems to answer all questions. Myers, with a total of 72, looks sad when stacked up against Veaeh with OS; Jackson, 07; Duffy Lewis, 87; Larry Gardner, SO, and George SIsIer, with S3! In other words, the sixth most timely hitter In the junior circuit bad a better record than the National leader. HI Myers, however, is the champ of the peaceful, calm and tranquil Heydler circuit, leading all hands in the matter of long hits and also timely wallops. Of the seventy-two tallies scored on his slashing soaks, sixty-five came in on bits and seven on outs. He batted In four runs three times during the year, taking advantage of our Phils twice and once against the St. Lose Cards. Another time he emitted a long, lusty larrup with the bases choked when he slammed one of Earl Hamilton's benders for a triple In a game against Pittsburgh. The Brooklyn outfielder led the leagucby a narrow margin, Eddie Boush being only three notches below, with CO. Hornsby and Zach Wheat were tied for third with C8 and Benny Kauff fourth with 60, which shows the close ness of the race. pHE other timely hitters who led their clubs last season are South- worth, of Pittsburgh; Fred Merkle, of Chicago; Irish Meusel, of the Phils, and "Walter Solke, of the Hoston Braves. Gavvy Cravath Did Good Work Last Season - TRISH MEUSEL had the highest mark on the Phils, but the real hero was nono other than Gawy Cravath. The new manager was responsible for fifty-two perfectly good scores, six less than Meusel's total, but he appeared la only eighty-three games. Gawy gave up active service in midseason,"when he succeeded Jack Coombs as manager and used himself for pinch hitting pur poses only. Had he finished the season as a regular player he no doubt would -.have led the league, for the old boy certainly was socking the sphere last year. ;VHe finished with a batting average of .340, a mark which is not to be sneezed at. S Our Phils were not very proficient in driving in runs, as can be proved by U getting an eyeful of the official standing of the clubs at the end of the 1010 5 season. They drove only 451 runs over the pan, and it took the combined JS efforts of twenty-seven men to do it. Fred Luderus had 49, Loug Cy WI1 T Hams 42 and Paulette and Bancroft had 29 each. Thus It can be seen that f timely hitting was not one of the accomplishments of the home folks. Doug Balrd, who was traded in midseason, did much better than was ex-'i- pected. Although with the club a short time, he was responsible for the scor 3$ Ing of 33 tallies, and George Whitted knocked in 34 before he was sentenced $, to Pittsburgh. But to make it less in-trickit, here is some dope on the subject, vtelllng just how it happened and what clubs suffered : 3 Bos. Bklyn.Cubs.CIn. N.V. Pitt. St.L.T'tl "A Meusel 5 7 5 8 7 10 18 58 Cravath 5 7 Luderus 10 10 Williams 7 4 Paulette 3 4 Bancroft.? 3 8 Adams 3 3 fBIackburne 3 fl 1 0 3 0 4 17 Pearee 1 1 2 0 3 2 2 11 S Tragressor 0 1 2 2 0 2 2 9 Bradley Hogg and Gene Packard did the best work for the pitchers, with flye runs each. Ames, Smith, Cheney and Meadows were tied for last place, each being responsible for one Bingle, lonesome tally. 5 ... 3, OTRANGE as it may seem, the Phils scored most runs against the $ Neto York Giants. A total of S2 were driven over the pan against 1 MeGraux's club. St. Louis was second tcith 76 and Brooklyn third with 7.). Pittsburgh was the tough nut of the season. Only 47 mark- ers were cased homeward against that gang. , Phils Wild Men on Bases "YDR Phils were wild, wild men on the bases last season, and this can be if, -' proved by the figgers. But that's no surprise at that. What can be ex 7" pected of such speed demons as Fred Luderus, Jack Adams, Gavvy Cravath 3 and all the rest of them? Our gallant Phils pilfered as many as 114 bases, 5 which Is going some for a club that's breaking out of the league through the cellar door. Only one other club did any worse. That was the Dodgers, who ?, swiped 112 sacks. To give convincing proof of the speed of our athletes, Mr. Lannigan points . out that on thirty occasions the opposing catcher thought so little of his arm 1 as matched against the fleet feet of Mr. Cravath's players that he didn't even I throw the ball. It is a peculiar fact that these thirty steals came in the ninth t inning, when the Phils were trailing as close to the opposition ns Saturday S trails Sunday. After a lengthy study of the problem it can be seen that the t Phils swiped eighty-four bases when they were trying to stop 'em. This gives the Cravath club another cellar championship, for in stolen bases, aside from those presented In the ninth, the Phils have undisputed right " to last place. The Pirates led the way In real stolen sacks with 183. The ) following figgers Ehow the number of real thefts and the illegitimate ones : Total 9th inning Actual t Total Oth Inning Actual s.n. s.n. s.n. s.b. s.b. s.b. .'Pittsburgh... 10B 13 183 Boston 145 13 132 '. New York.... 157 2 155 Brooklyn 113 it lot 'Chicago 150 n 144 Philadelphia.. 114 30 84 Cincinnati ... 143 2 141 i St. Louis 148 16 132 Totals ....1165 93 1072 TJIERE is a movement on foot now to have the ninth-inning steal eliminated, and this probably will be taken up when the scoring committee meeti the joint committee in Chicago next week. However, the play is a popular one with the athletes, as it is the only way some of them can get any stolen bags, and it is believed that it will remain. 5 When Stealing Isn't Stealing rpHERE is such a thing as stealing without stealing, and no one knows it $ JL better than our Frederick Luderus. Fred is credited with six stolen bases, li but they weren't all swiped. He bad five presented as gifts. In other words, Frederick's legitimate stealing statistics amount to all of one. Only two other players in the Heydler circuit received more gifts during the campaign. These S are George Cutshaw and Clifton Henthcote, both of whom stole b!x times In the ninth when their clubs were in the rut. E It's tough to steal two bases on one pitched ball, but that's what Irish 3 Meusel did on August 22 of last year, and he picked none other than a piker ?. battery Alexander and Killefer for the work. Any young athlete who can get away with two stolen bases on one pitched ball against that combination certainly is entitled to some sort of a record. The following figgers show how many ninth-inning gifts were presented to S the individual players: Total 9th fnnlng Actual S.B. S.B. S.B. . S.B. S.B. S.B.i 30 (1 30 Chase 10 1 m 20 2 24 Wheat 15 1 14 28' 4 24 Paulette ... 14 1 13 20 (t 20 III Myers... 13 2 11 24 4 20 Konetchy ..14 4 10 21 t 20 ManuivIUe. . 12 2 10 20 1 10 F. Williams 9 1 8 32 5 18 Bancroft ... 8 2 0 18 1 17 Cravath .... 8 4 4 18 1 17 Jack Miller. 624 10 3 10 Blackbume.. 5 4 1 18 2 10 Luderus.... 6 5 1 17 2 15 5 Cutshaw . . . t Olson 4 Ilenog . . I Henthcote . . ' Meusel i)Nccke! i jwermo frgeuthworth.. ,X0jrt Corey ' Mann ;0rf Hentwar ... r nMtOVET, AXOEZ, GONZALES, ITl Claus to the Phils on July 7 tkip around the bates, fi 10 6 12 52 7 4 6 7 S 40 7 0 8 a, x 42 8 7 0 ".,5 29 4 1.8 3 2 29 2 3 2 1 5 19 Total Oth inning Actual the Giant catcher, played Santa last year. JJe allowed eight men to , Y1 ' -- - "- - 1. ..! I II ---" . ..I I " ' ' " ' "" "' ' ' 1 " " ... 1 .1 - - , , . , E L Sidney Hutchinson Says Public Will Know All Facts in Future at Luncheon Today There will be no more secrecy, no more air of mystery surrounding the University of Pennsylvania's athletic activities. This important and highly logical step was decided upon this afternoon at a luncheon given by Sidney Hutchinson, member of the Red and Blue football committee for next year. The luncheon was given by Mr. Hutchinson at his home, 1718 Walnut street, for the pur pose of getting into closer touch with newspapers and newspaper men and to win tneir confidence In so far as the University is concerned. The reason for the secrecy hereto fore, nccordine to Mr. Hutchinson, was that the various committees had to re port to the University council before their recommendations became effective. They, therefore, withheld their actions. he said, in order to prevent lengthy ex planations when several men happened to be mentioned for a given position for which only one was to be chosen. Among thoho present at the luncheon were Dr. John" Adams, chairman of the University council : Wharton Slnklcr. chairman of the football committee; Major Pickering and "Bo" Thompson, former Penn football star. CARPENTIER SAILS MARCH 8 Details Fixed for Visit to America and Appearance In Movies New York, Feb. 7. Georges Carpen tier and his manager, M. Descamps, will leave France for this country on March 8, according to an announce ment made yesterday by R. S. Cole, of the Robertson-Cole Company, which concern has the noted French heavy weight under contract. Mr. Cole, who attended the recent Carpentier-Eeckett bout In London, opened negotiations with Carpentier for his appearance In a moving picture, to be produced in this country, and intended for world's dis tribution. The final papers In the transaction have just been signed and all the de tails arc arranged for his coming to this country. Until this picture is com pleted the Robertson -Cole Compnny will have exclusive rights to Carpentier's services. In view of various conflicting reports in regard to the time of Car pentier's leaving France and his plans while in tnis country, wr. joie yester day decided to make the definite an nouncement. PENNSY SHOOTERS LEAD Score 478 to 371 for Clearvlew In Trapshootlng Match After the first string of ten men had fired the Pennsylvania Railroad trap shooters led Clearvlew this afternoon by the score of 478 to 371. A. J. Mc Dowell, of the Pennsy team, was the leader, smashing all of his fifty attempts. Ills teammate, Al Rhodes, .was second, with forty-nine. The first ten finished as follows ; ill SECRECY N row AIH Eras cleauview , v. n. n. TlBher 4fS McDowell BO Founds 41 Ithodes 41) Ilnwors 4S Wall 4R Khuster 43 Miller 48 nartram 40 Sloan is Davison SU Wallace 4T Meyers 3ft Kody 4T Evans J c. Kinney 4T Kinney a" Hall 47 Iluch -0 Wallace 47 Total S71 Total 478 S. S. WHITE GUNNERS WIN Defeat Meadow Springs In a League Match 455 to 447 8. S. White defeated the Meadow springs Club in n trapshootlng match this afternoon nt Maple Grove by the score of 455 to 447. F. Wooten was high gun for S. S. White, breaking 48 out of 50 targets. J, Groff was high gun for the Meadow springs, breaking 40 targets. The summaries: S S. WHITE K. wootert J. Harper K. Davis A. Thompson .... Cantrell A. Oray O., Oray V. Koblnson .... W. Severn Bldebotham JIEADOWHPRINO 4S J. Oroff 46 4J Dr. Hutton 48 47 Coyle 48 4tl Wlnslow ........ 48 4 Hrlstsl 44 45 Dr. Frank 48 44 Felix 43 44 riemnnen 44 44 J. White ........ 44 4a Totals 435 447 Total ') THE SADDEST SCENE PATTON BOLSTERS UP WESTPHILLY QUINTET Eligibility of Last Year Star Big Asset to Speedboy Five; Scores 23 of 37 Points N. E. TRIMS C. H. S. By PAUL PREP "Bill" Patron has como back. Last year this youngster was respon sible more than a little bit in bring ing the Dutch Trophy to West Phila delphia High School. He was really an outstanding star in the cage for the Speedboys. This season Patton is getting n late start with the West Phillies, simply be cause he was not up to the required ?&na.r? "Cbolastically in December. With his studies passable during Jan uary Patton becume eligible to get into basketball regalia, and from now until the finish of the Interscholastic League schedule he will aid the Speedboys in their effort to overcome that two full game lead held by South Philadelphia High. Patton got into the cage for the sec ond time with the West Phils this year, when he was a big factor in slipping a nine-point defeat to Frankford High yesterday afternoon. Of the Speedboys' thirty-seven points Patton only scored twenty-three of 'em. all'of which Isn't poor at all. This included eight goals from field and seven out of fifteen foul shots. Five for "Stevle" Stevenson garnered five of the Speed boys' other field goals, while oung made a pair of double-deckers. Twelve of Frankford's twenty-eight points were credited to Lehr through his bril liant foul shooting, getting the even dozen tallies out of a total of fifteen attempts. Captain Corson made four field goals, Wharton got three and Jef frey made the other. Doctor O'Brien is absolutely correct. With the loss of Schwartz and Eddowes, mostly the former. Central High's chances in the league have diminished to that of a candle sputter. Northeast High was able to win from the Crimson and Gold by a margin of three points yesterday afternoon, 31 to 28. Never theless, the Archives clearly outplayed the Mirrors. Thornton Shoots Well Central's score was kept up by the foul tossing of Thornton, who made good a dozen attempts out of seventeen tries. This same lad also got away with a pan of two-pointers, while Fis cher, Lnzai and Tull caged three, two and one field goal, respectively. Tommy O'Brien led his Red and Black pals for the number of points scored during the game with fifteen. Still "O'Ble" did not play his usually good game. In foul Bhooting Thomas apparently was off form. He got but nine single-pointers out of a total of nineteen free shots. Battle for Last Place A triple tie for the bottom of the Catholic Schools Basketball League now exists, with La Shlle, West Catholic and Vlllanova Prep down in the dreary cellar. After tonight's game, the sec ond of the league series for the week, when the West Catholics and Villnnova clash In the latter's cage, there will be a lonely five in the darkness position. A victory for either of tonight's par ticipants will put the team in third place lrh n .R00 percentage and half a come iS heMnA Hnthollc High. The Purplo and 4iGold has played five games to date, Tii winning three ana aroiipiuu u pair. oi. Joe is setting the pace, a unu . The standings: m SfTMT TEAMS Won St. Jovih' ITep Catholic Htih J I Pall ITep. .,-,: J WmI Thlla. Catholic J VUtaxoTa Prn l SECOND TEAMS Won VIllanoTa Prj-P Ht. Joseph' I'rep f, Im Salle ITrp Catholic High iMt I 2 2 P.O. .750 .ROD .333 .3.H .333 IVut 0 O 1 2 4 v.c. 1.000 1.000 .07 .333 .000 PENN SWIMMERS WIN Quakers Defeat New Yorkers, 41 to 12; Alto Take Water-Polo Game New YorW, Feb. 7. The University ot Pennsylvania defeated the College ol the City ot New York. 41 points tn 1!. n a dual swlmmlnr meet here last mint. The visitors won the water pom match, as to 0. Columbia It 8wlm Victor Baltimore, Md.. Feb. 7. Columbia cap. tured nv of the six events from Johns Hop kins In a swlminlnjf contest her last nliht. i. Standing of the Teams in Scholastic Leagues nitST TEAMS Sonth Philadelphia High.... 0 0 1.000 West Philadelphia Hleli 4 2 .067 ortheat 111th 4 2 .607 Centra! High 3 3 .SOO Frankford Hhrh 1 K .11 XJermantoH n Illth 0 (1 .000 SECOND TEAMS .. Won Iost P.C. cxium i-minaeipnia mgii, . . . l Northeiit Hlith 4 2 Frankfnn! lllirh ... a .1 l.ooo .0fi7 .500 .500 .333 .333 Central High 3 3 eat rnnndelphla High 2 4 Gennantown High YESTERDAY'S SCORES Northeast High. 31i Central High. 28. Went I'hlln. Illeh. 3?i TVnnbfnr.l lllrli. 2ft. Central II., 2d. 21 Northeast II.. 2d, 16. rrnnKiora 11., yu. 141 wet l'hiin. 11., xa. is. Vlllanoa Prep. 44; Hndclnn Heights. IS. Lamulonne High ulrls, 23; Ablngton High alrls. s. Haterfnrri School, 3 Chestnut Hill Acad., 18. Bi. 111110-8 school, 23) Utn. intends, Si. Monday's New Orleans Entries First race, claiming, two-year-olds, 3 fur longs; Automatic Red ..115 'Oct Em 114 No Fooling- 113 Repeat Ill Fratk Moody 113 Wanatah 112 Voorln 115 Omer K 1., Mornlns Face 11: Also eligible: Petunia 112 Centimeter 115 Mattle B. Kent, .112 Freddie 115 Joo Goodman. ... 114 Second race, claiming, four-year-olds and up. 0 furlongs: Mahony 110 'Trusty 105 Anakln 11W Uon Tromp . . .-. .103 Uonstelle 104 'American Eagle.,100 MacGaraer 100 Also eligible: Maria Rappold... 05 "Fin 2d OS fort miss 113 nrlnshurst 101 Ultra Gold Ill Port Light 10!i Assume Ill Pullux 108 Manoevra 106 Third race, purse three-year-olds, 6 fur longs: Ira VHlson 10(1 Dally Bell 104 Ace of Trumps. .104 rurbolow ........101 llory o'Mora ....104 Flylns Witch .... 00 The Archer 104 Alula 00 Ilucktalda 104 Alllvan 00 Repeater 104 Lady In Black ... 08 Fourth race, purse $1000, for three-iear-olds and up, mile: ,1"la Ill Osgood '. . .101 Night Wind 110 Docod in: Woodstone 110 Jim Hasfcecs .... OR Rancher 110 The Lamb 03 Cenlnus lub t Fifth race, claiming-, three-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards: P'edra 110 Green Mint ins Olasstol 1 11 Yowell Iir ?JenMJnt 103 ,T18 Belgian Id. .105 Yowell 110 'Gourmont ..'....103 Bar One 107 Grove A 04 James 103 'Pirate McGee .. 01 Sixth race, claiming-, three-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 70 yards: Chick Barkley ...112 Nashotih 07 Sasln 112 'Nepperhan lift Boreas no Pindar 01 Ixirena Moss ....103 'Keen so Sir Grafton 103 'Klrah 80 Seventh race, claiming-, four-year-olds and up. 1 1-lfl miles: gjmper Stalwart, . 112 Ponderosa 105 Olelpnuer 112 Mab 102 "osart U2 'Stitch In Time. ,102 ritrtodano 112 Miss Sterling ....102 Tr;n'lno 112 'Bethel Hill 07 Charming 107 Also eligible; r,nery ." 17 'Triumphant ....100 Capital City ....107 Aigrette 100 Gordon Roberts. 107 fcajaaet no Apprentice allowance claimed. ' Track fast. Havana Entries for Sunday .First race. BW claiming, purse I May Craig He's a Hear... Lennra I' furlonirs. three-year-olds, 600: 08 Sea Prince 103 OH 'Little One In1 o 'Northern Belle,, 105 Helloo Pardner..l01 Ravensea ,. ..nn ...10' .. 1' j-iain iicaurer.. .1112 Diomed Director James ,.103 Sentry Second race. 0 furlongs three-year-olds and up claiming, purse $000, Baccarat 118 'Ralph S 103 Hpmam ON Native Soil Km cJtla,n"Jn"lt8 -n '1 Blanche Daltort ..10S Old Eylers 102 Lady Ivan Ill Naomi Walton. .103 Jose de Vales. .. .113 Twenty-seven ...104 Third race. 0 furlongs, three-year-olds and up. claiming, purse 1600: Unwise Child ...100 Elsa ion .KS;y.J'? " 2S :"?".. Russell..!?.? .'ut.liiltaiiio 1U. -JinriOCK Beverly James .,102 Assign . jsck irealey ..,.103 Galaway May Mauleby ...101 Delancey ..110 Fourth race. 1 mile, three-year-olds and up, claiming, purse JBOO: Ilockaree R8 'Sayeth ion Kl Coronet 101 War Tax ...... 107 Miiprery silver. .in-j I'asslon ..iio 'Ouidepost .101 Ilyalty ..111 Fifth race, the Marlanao handicap, claim. Ine handicap 0 furlongs; thrte-j ear-olds and up, 1 1200 added: (a)Mllle Dasle ... 04 Major Porno (a)Marse John ...10T Sirocco ..... Top o' th Morn- Sklles Knob Ins 10T Currency ... Surplice ,.108 Ttliht Antle (alThraves entry. ,...IM , ...liTB ,...iu ...UK ...125 Sixth race, the Argentine handlcsp. 1 1-18 .....-., ..-... -v.ua ..M up. lurse levu; jeiuson uo taiwar Si Scotch Verdict ..100 (a (Legal lollts 101 Cromwell Freemantel ......101 (a)Th raves entry. 103 .in .120 Seventh race. 1U mlln fouryearold and up, claiming, purse 1700 1 -oaaenia ....... uu -JleBTesSO . 1 AT Attorney Mulr .104. Fly Home , '106 O-Malley 10 Klflson ,. ,', I.'::.': job Sasenta ....... 00 Ties-rosso -Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear) track fast, DAYLIGHT SPORTS PLANNED AT PENN Dr. Adams Wants Earlier Classes to Permit Exer cise in Sunshine Daylight athletics for nil is the ulti mate gcnl of the University of Pennsyl vania council on athletics, according to Dr. J. IV. Adams, tho chairman. With the reorganization of the system of sports and athletics at Pcnn, the council will strive to carry out a plan which has been simmering in athletic circles for several years. The proposal is to have classes over witlf early in tho afternoon bo that the various athletic teams and those partici pating In the various minor and major sports can have their workouts and exercise during daylight hours, taking advantage of the sunlight. Under the present system of conduct ing classes until 4, 5 and 6 o'clock foot ball practice starts on Franklin Field with the setting of the sun. When the light is beginning to become dim over the river the men of the crew slide out their shells. In the electrically lighted gymnasium various exercises begin late in the afternoon. None of these men has the advantage of open-air exercise, espe cially in the late autumn and winter. "We are endeavoring to carry out a plan of mass athletics and hope to have every man in the University taking part in some form of sport or exercise," says Doctor Adams. "We feel that our men are, here for study first of all, but that they will be better students if they are kept in good physical as well as good mental condition. As long as that is the effort we should try and have the ath letic activities conducted during reason able hours. Such a plan can be perfected, pro viding the roster committees will ar range for classes earlier in the morning, for example. It might also be possible to have an hour or so for classwork after the exercise period." Several attempts have been made by the athletic authorities in recent years to arrange with the roster committees so that classes could be started earlier In the day and the academic work con cluded earlier in the afternoon. Here tofore these have not been successful. "Drys" Lose When Champagne Wins Continued from Tage One Star, Handsel II, Miss Dora, Lucy Kate, Land s End, M,arry o' Mine and Joo Tag also ear-oids. 1 mile. General Glenn. 102. Erlekson ... ......... 0 to 1 2 to 1 4 to 5 Arrowhead. 104. J"nDr0" 4 out ?!15.be,r.,"Vi'v;".V.i'.l. tc.2 even Germain, non Dry and Simpleton nUo run. o,dYurcoVK8co- " three-": Seo?ga.1S1t0a8rr.AimJ.rOSe,U,5 to 5 1 to 3 . Willis 11 to 5 4 to 5 lto.1 Mahony, 112 Kelsay.. 15 to 1 Biol 2 to 1 Time. 1:12 3-5. Applejack II. Charlie FOURTH RACE, the Martin llchrman , EM-,:.1"..4?.5! S7.V,fcg Omond 114. Like.... lo to 1 i tb 1 " tS t . Time, 8:28 1-5 . Wadiworth'n list iSi tor. Bailor. Tantalus, Fa. Almlno anil ivV Club also ran, HAVANA RESULTS FIRST BACR. puree I6O0. for three-year-CtM" and up. claiming aV4 furlongs: " Nene. 103. Cormodv... 4 tn n i ,L . .. . ,100 Avion. 104, names... 5 to 2 eVen i fS 2 .llo.Enos. 103. Fator ....10 to! 4 to 1 tn T lid I T me. l!0 4.x n. . n.l?. V - J? .- r. r- -;...- . --- .. .....-, ...ck iv n.rnn. . Dettertnn. Mike Dixon and Thi Snob also SECOND IIACE. nurse sarin .""J J""' mn nm. TV. a .. . -- ( ?.'. Med'erTS'.o'i 'flTi'U toB MaPBlclUMfrro1r?10I3?rE:8 " l .5 ' 2 " ' Fator B to 1 a to 1 m.i . Tlmo, 1:13 3-8. Llthoilck. Naomi Walton Laura Miller, Cafeteria, Itound? and o ld?r also ran wt " THIRD RACE, purse J600. three-year-olds and up. claiming. 0 furlonirs! Fraacuelo 112. Corey.. 3 to 1 (I to B a tn li Lack Rose. 102 Long-. , 4 to 1 8 to a 4 to S Legacy, 110. Murray.:..' 2 to 1 4 to 8 to B Time i;ia 4-5. Incinerator. Ambassador .rok'ra,ny Enn"' ned W"''. and Shasta o,da71uIp.nctaC,rn-,nSrr"0fu,r60oni.'OUr-y'"- erMeMackn.ScS?rmidy P Manffan a . .-- Goldslone, 03. Lomr. . . , . 5 to 2 even SUJ Time. 1:12 4.5. l'h.VnJi l.& V.tn ?"' Fhedoden and AUah al ran. 8warthmero College Girls Win iVVndefe'a'tfd Wary" Ln". Jffig ZU4to 22. Mls Klitler starred for thrSar: v'.Vlnyp"ayV',e "" fMm W" ' RECORDS AND-DUST TRAIL LAST CHEER 1 Cobwebs Aplenty Across Borderland in the Somewhere of HaS'Bcen Sportfields Heavyweight Displace ments Vary Like By OltANTLAND RICE , (CovvrioM, 1C, all rtoMa reserves) Passers-By I have watched them drift out-r Brownie and Kllng Even, Tinker odt Chance, I have missed the old clout Where Larry and Wagner onoe led the advance; j Ed Walsh and Mathcwson Bender and Flank, ' Now ghosts in the night, Leaders who held to the vanguard of rank, ' Far gone from the fight, " Where now is their famet Buried in records of cobweb and dust, ' Gray ghosts of the game, Who once ruled the field where their spikes cut the crust, Long lost to acclaim, Collins and Speaker Babo Ruth and Cobb, , .. ye, watch them today, , .For tomorrow new marvels will be on the job, In the thick of the fray. 'A& Passers-by only With each wind that blows; And who knows how lonely The Borderland growst ' Where the last cheer is stilled where no spike cuts the crust, With only the record, the cobweb and dustt THE case of Garry Herrmann might be summed up in these few, com pactly chosen words. His record as chairman of the National Commission is clean. But as an interested party be has held a position that no good club owner should want and no ' bad club owner should have. THE Tanks have never won a pen nant, but the motto of their owners remains the same : "If at first you don't succeed, buy, buy again." "Movies" You Should See "The Right to Happiness" by Con nie Mack. "The Crimson Alibi'.' by Jess WU lard. "The -Gold Diggers" by Dempsey and Kearns. "Broken Blossoms" by tho White Sox. TF BABE RUTH brought $125,000 1 and if ho is paid $20,000 a year, his cost to the club throughout the season will be around $000 an afternoon. And exactly twenty years ago, when Nap Lajoie asked for $2400 a season he was instructed to take a running jump in the general direction of Grandold Ge henna. fHTTOMEN to invade many positions YV held by men." The colony ovei; to the right of the hall stifling a yawn is the Baseball Umpires' Association. i"TTlULTON willing to box Dempsey -P for charity." At their last meet ing he boxed him for fourteen seconds. SUGGESTION to golf rules commit tee: Why not standardize all golf -DOWN IN QUAKER CITT LEAGUE Rolled on Keystono Alleys February 8 REX ALLS w. liwrnrtiiii) Dynes... 108 150 130 Flood.., 3atnon!! 20B 154 257 Roffers., Ukens.. 210 168 172 Klnir. . . -amDfell 258 150 208 Gross'n. SlUott... 100 101 177 Knox... 1S5 200 231 100 1B7 mi 22 108 215 2H7 227 101 205 107 180 Totals 1072 809 053 Totals 1023 089 908 PIRATES TVTNDHAM n 106 203 180 Hardy... 145 170 197 ""-'T " . ,n . Wrt ..n U. a. Mount... i?o ' ''" ;-":; 100 100 '243 Hills. . . . Simpson, ;ook. . . . 163 ll 111 Smedley. 18" 174 214 15S 17K mi .iarun... inn nt no 176 214 193 Price.... 179 202 171 Totals 811 032 804 Totals 840 030 908 OTRARD TIGERS Woodw'd 1M 167 183 Kline.... 20rt 208 167 S,?5wj iSA ifin mrt rtelllv... 232 202 208 Sou ; ... 18s " Lambert 178 167 153 "indiey.. 206 103 188 Klagh'ta 144 130 178 Luntren 104 2Ut -:iu urn no io Totals 888 888 926 Totals 033 900 598 TRAYMORE MAJESTIC. Nicholas 150 178 101 Frailer. 101 161 154 neeoler 188 181 202 Geary. . . 144 204 151 Durnell. 161 182 213 Hartley. 180 171 178 Sreen'ell ITl 171 177 Wzler... 142 107 188 u"ll?r?. 142 156 201 Drown... 167 152 156 Totals 82? 868 987 Totals 824 855 825 PHILADELPHIA COAL TRADE Rolled on Keystone Alleys. February 8 CARTRIGHT WHIT. & KEMMER. Mulner.. 162 159 149 Long'rth 188 154 193 Ca'trlJnt 154 135 124 Xoblette. 11B 102 134 Strlte... 130 148 131 Dar'Bton 106 177 129 Roddorft 154 150 163 Foedisch 172 187 131 Graham. 160 155 201 McCa'ell 108 203 159 Totals 760 748 708 Totals 756 773 748 nERWIND FRANKLIN Heebner. 150 133 116 Dunean. 170 126 158 ??;;. 140 137 177 K.R.T'll 153 128 143 nimbef 147 110 180 H.C.T'll 13 116 164 Downs.. 142 146 125 Nicholas 105 148 180 Piatt.... 170 170 182 Conley.. 147 150 146 Totals 728 741 730 Tctala 771 063 770 JOURNAL PRESS WENTZ Foster.. 150 105 174 Dellart. 100 138 155 Enters . 117 Uallairer 140 130 148 Faee".. 143 131 146 Spohn... 142 160 151 Donahue 145 227 126 Iurence 133 132 122 VcO'nls 108 156 IIO Ward... 103 163 172 uurly 07 139 Hurtey-.j; ; Mlla 7D8 723 74a Totals 723 776 738 CURTIS LEAGUE Rolled on the Terminal Alleys February 6; LEDGER ENGRAVING FarrelU 130 115 149 E Crale:. 194 225 152 Halno d. 12.1 151 130 Weller. 167 165 106 Newman 115 118 101 Wlttle. . 157 167 1S9 Miller... 113 142 116 Aliraaer 140 158 185 Iillnd. . . 140 165 100 O.IhlTnn 213 182 186 Handicap 02 62 82 Totals 094 741 073 Totals 880 887 768 DECK COLOR PRESS Rohrb'er 144 132 18.1 R'pertus 166 183 176 Dav'port 157 181 170 Fagan.. 197 174 171 B'hthiser 131 .. 1R Lowe... 160 18.1 137 Koch... 174 161 104 Stull.... 154 152 158 Cass.... 160 143 101 Avll.... 173 159 177 Hrown 130 .. Handicap 2 9 2 Totals 768 700 902 Totals 859 803 817 ROYAL COUNTRY OKNTS Weber. 171 141 184 8tuber.. ISO 1.11 157 Evans.. Moran. . Sauer.. Wilson., 130 11M 155 C. Wilson 15.1 100 118 153 183 129 Owens.. 13,1 134 116 !5 16H 153 Sprla-'an 134 149 119 145 100 124 OinsTloh 121 120 127 Handicap 41 41 41 Totals 749 710 745 Totals 736 081 078 JOURNAL TRESES' TOST Hayes.. 147 171 178 Lynn... las 167 103 McO'ta! 142 146 126 Gallten.. 97 182 122 Has.... 199 140 118 Mllner.. 120 170 130 Hend'on 102 12.1 108 Ultra.. . 148 125 109 Knauss. . 94 148 182 McO'cor 142 12.1 112 Handlcup 26 28 26 Totals 684 730 70T Totals 668 735 602 MANUFACTURERS' LEAGUE Rolled on Costa's Alleys February 8 MONOTYPE NO. 1 FAIRBANKS CO. Ralston. 139 141 1SS E.Hat'by 139 223 148 McCor'ck 150 181 142 Callahan 152 127 lis HUnd... 140 120 108 llllnd. . 140 ... .. Relnholt 135 False... 190 144 128 Schaeffer 1K3 182 1110 W.Ha'by 128 J39 166 Plelffer. ... 182 188 Relnholt ... 120 108 Totals 747 750 713 Totals 680 753 608 SIMON & STRUVE SELLERS NO " T.Fore'n 12 180 185 Winter. 122 108 I47 Kelly... 187 1H9 186 Huihes, 101 109 l'n Hyan... 132 187 106 llllnd.. 128 146 103 Halley.. 159 1411 163 O'Don'll 161 116 109 J.Fore'n 128 178 m Bhlnn.l 08 157 HO Totals 685 840 013 Totals 680 889 695 PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S IneomparaM Method of TeacbJuu BOXING Without PiMlshmenk 8D.e,s!,ioriwiii--rcxNw-jji-r April Weather Al' scores, eay, around 08? Even 70 would do. Heavyweight Displacement HEAVYWEIGHT displacements varj ns much as the weather in April. Fitzslmmons met Corbett around 108 pounds. Willard faced Moran weighing 250 pounds. ' Moran, weighing 204, looked to be a big blond giant that night until Willard stepped into the ring. Willard outweighed Dempsey around sixty pounds. Dempsey met Willard at virtually the same weight Corbett carried for John L. Their weights in order were as fol lows : Willard, Jeffries, Sullivan, John son, Dempsey, Corbett and Fitzslm mons. And the two hardest hitters are among the three lightest named in tb list.! TODAY'S Pollyanna Only sixty seven days before tho first box score bubbles into print. WHAT has become of tho old-fashioned pop bottle that used to crown an umpire's frontispiece? 01 NE. fan suggests that National League pitchers are better because they are given the corners by their um pires, whereas In the American League pitchers arc forced to cut the plate In order that more hitting might prevail. W3Y not have a spring training sea son for lawyers before tho annual baseball Injunction season begins? Or should this be held in tho fall? OUR ALLEY" GIRARD SHOE CO. SELLERS NO 1 White... 157 151 160 McCIos'y l.V. 136 15? Roswell. 151 184 182 Wlllem. 151 121 131 F.WItt'r 158 169 141 Rllnd... 81 118 1111 Flntay'n 85 11R 08 Wolfnir 109 146 IBS McLau'n 128 155 166 Repack.. 110 1S4 M7 Totals 879 772 745 Totals 618 650 720. MONOTYPE NO. 2 I SOUTHWARK FDY. Hennln'r 144 130 162 Howard. 187 132 118 Elsasser 115 103 ltB A. Smith. 132 Warren. 153 137 13H Wenzel. 133 11.1 i: Brodbeck 169 210 150 M..eler. 168 1(1.1 173 Galen... 150 ISO 12 J.Smith. 142 146 1M Brown 182 18! Totals T04 03a oau Totals 782 000 70S STANDARD PRESSED STEEL Rolled on Keystone Alleys February 8 OFFICE PLANT NO. 1 Hlmmel. 122 155 127 Wlttman 159 130 ITS Sanders. 115 125 127 Hender'n 168 120 167 HeeKle.. 139 155 124 Satt 150 139 112 Mast.... 137 146 164 Krvder.. 13.1 174 161 Kneer... 100 106 225 Welsslne 163 154 147 Handicap 2.1 25 25 Totals 775 720 700 Totals 718 772 792 PLANT NO. 2 PLANT NO. 3 Dolmier. 100 102 129 Waeltz.. 154 140 Ul O'Brien. 70 102 123 Dowllnr 137 113 15 Reston.. 118 121 liv Martin.. 14.1 143 131 Holl 87 161 122 Fowler.. 101 120 124 Blind... ISO 150 150 Blind... 150 150 160 . Handicap -20 20 20 Totals 543 636 640 - Totals 705 704 745 COLLEGE AVIATORS IN RACE Annual Intercollegiate Event to Bs Held In May New York. Feb. 7." Rules and regulations for the annual IntercolleElate aviation races have been drawn up here at a meetlni of the executive committee of the Intercolltglats Flylncr Association. The first race, which If scheduled on May 6 and 7, will consist of a cross-country flight, with stops at each of the colleges entered. Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Columbia and Williams will be represented In the contest uy rxarmy aviators wno nave reiurneu iu their college studies. These Include the American aces, Howard C. Knotts. of Harvard: Sumner Sewell and David Innalls, or Yale; ClenrKe A Vauhan and L?ticing- C. Holden. of Princeton, and O. De Freest Itrner. of Columbia. , SALESMAN A well-trained and productive real estate salesman will find 'a profitable connection awaltlmc him with my oltltei nil ansrr will be strictly confidential. II 817. Lrdtrr OBlce. . BASKET BALL PKNN STATE COLI.EOE V. UNIVERSITY OF rF.NNSYLV.MA Welthtman Hall, 33rd i. Spruce 8s. Sat.. Feb. 7. 8:30 P. M. Freshmen vs. Lansdowne II. H, 7:30 P. M. General Admission 75c. On Sale at 7 .-" DANCING AFTF.R (IAMB DONT FORGET The Hot Boxing in Philadelphia THE NATIONAL A. A. Saturday Night, Feb. 7th tommy inn , MURRAY v,. WOLF DILI.Y Stock Ysrd Jobnn RALPH vs. ROSE joiinnie nMI&W'lr MENDO vs. MURRAY RATTMNO FRANKLIN REDDY vs. HOWELL RF.NNY E-, VALGER vs. TIPLITZ MoodY Evf., Feb. 9( 1 lobby Burman yi. Harry Brenner Utile Bear vs. Victor Kitcnie Joe Jacksoa yi. Johnny Sommeri George Brown yi. Young Weymann LYNCH vs. LOUISIANA Ticket, .a Sal.. nutaM MhM 'fl ! ' rA Jul. 'M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers