SKSti-'P-lf S5U.iU5 TOSW ;,.( wr-"- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEH PHILADELVHIA, &miKDAY, JFEBBUAKY ' li;l!)20' -" u,... M 4i MAGNATES PUT OVER GREAT DEAL OF TALK IN CHICAGO, BUT NO ACTION ON GREAT DEALS y'myfctMiw fc Ps It U. DEALS WERE FEW AT CHICAGO MEETING, BUT - TALK WAS APLENTY Dave Davenport Trade Only Bit of Real Business Transacted by American League Magnates. Happy Felsch May Go to Yankees I5y ROBERT V. MAXWELIj Sport Kditor I'.trnlnc I'uhlle I,Irr Copirlaht, 19!0. bv PuMc Kctlorr Co. ONE of the ouUtnmliiiK features of the bic bnspbnll meeting in Chicago this week wis the lack of business transacted by the American League managers. Many deals were expected to be put through, becnuc several of the clubs arc weak in spots uml additional talent was needed. Trading was suppo-ed to be brisk, but only one transaction was put through all week. Hashing Dave Parcnport, the elongated hurler of the St. Loole Browns, was turned over to Washington on a straight sale, or something like that. Jimmy Burke was glad to lose him and Griffith was glad to get the pitcher. Therefore every thing was even. Another little deal was put oer by the New York Yankees when Miller Huggins signed Charley O'Leary as infield coach and scout. O'Lcary is the old Detroit shortstop. After thoc transactions hail been made the Americun litnguc managers announced their act was over and washed up. The Yankees were expected to do some big things, as nnother outfielder is needed, and Huggins has a number of players that could be used to good ad vantage in a trade. Huggins talked things over with Kid Gleason and Clark Griffith, but there was nothing doing. However, it would not be at all sur prising if the Yanks and White Sox got together iu the near future and put over a trade for Felsch. Chicago needs some pitchers and a first baseman and Huggins can furnish them. This deal has been hinted at several times, but it now looks as if it would go through. However, everything depends on What Joe Jackson intends to do this season. Joe announced he was a holdout yesterday, but he is expected to sign before the club departs for the South. An attempt was made to get one of Conuie Hack's star outfielders, but Connie refused to talk business. The lean leader says he will not trade or Bell any of hin players unless they are of no further use to his ball club. Tilly "Walker and George Burns were in demand. The Yanks alo tried to get Tobin from St. Louis, but Manager Burke could not get his price. j fllERE was less trading at this meeting than at any other in Ins- IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST-REGULATED FAMILIES tory. The national put over a few deals, hut none could be called ' " important. Managers Holding on to Veterans THE answer is that the big league managers are not letting loose of their veteran talent this year. The minor leagues have not hit their stride and bo young plajers have been developed. Just to show how hard it is to get u player and how much a manager is willing to give, take the deal which sent Fournicr to St. Louis. Rickey gave players which were worth about ?13,000 for an old first baseman. Two years ago he could have been purchased for the draft price. Gavvy Cravath remained in Chicago at the request of some bidding man agers who are anxious to get Rixey. He also is on the trail of some young piayers and probably will visit them at their homes. The manager of the Phils expects to land another infielder before he returns. I The I'hils put over a good deal when they procured Mack Wheat from Brooklyn. The young catcher shows promise of developing into a star and will do good work for the locals. He is fast, throws well and is a first-class hitter. His speed, however, will be most needed by the home folks. We haven't had an active catcher since Bill Killefer left. Casey Stengel will strengthen the outfield and nlso will help some in driv ing in runs. The former Tirate says he is perfectly satisfied with his contract fr 1020 and will play better than ever before. He will be in left field, Wil liams in center and Meusel in right. Irish, by the way, will work out with tlie Vernon club on the coast for about ten days. He has been having his arm treated all winter and wants to be close to his doctor in cose any soreness develops. Fred Luderus expects to play first base despite reports that PauMte will UK the job. Ludy says he is far from being through as a ball player, and will Win the position at the training camp. Third base will be a problem, now that Blackburn has been sold to Toronto. Cravath has Whetstone,' the semi-pro, and Harry I'carce on hand, but hopes U have a few more candidates to look over in Birmingham. 1 'HE pitching staff nredi strengthening, hut if a good trade is made 'or Rixey the club will have some promising material to work on. Jimmy Wilde Is a Sivell Little Scrapper k, GUT around Chicago they tell me that our little English friend, .Teems Wilde, is no bimbo ; he will be no cinch for any 110-pounder, which would be giving tfie other fellow an advantage of thirteen pounds. The British Atom is a regular boxer; he is shifty, clever, has no tin jaw and, above all, Jimmy wnl 'ps like a welterweight. Fight fans in the Windy City are certain that Wilde the greatest chunk of fighting apparatus that ever invaded these shoals rom England. Before Philadelphians get a chance to sec Wilde put on his stunt in a bout witlAl'atsy Wallace at the Olympia on February 2."i, Jersey City fans will see the Englishman for the first time in the East next Thursday night. He will meet Mickey Ilussell. This bout originally was scheduled for Monday night, then it was postponed until Wednesday night so that Jimmy might have suffi cient time to get into condition, and later the match was put over until the following evening by Matchmaker Dave Driscoll, of the Arena A. C. Wilde will not have any trouble showing to advantage over Russell. There 1b little doubt about that : still, it will not be an entire cinch for the visitor from Johnny Bull's domain. At the same vime, Wilde will be able to show erer-y thing he has. Russell is one of those battlers who is in action from bell to bell, as they say. .s The Mick is an aggressive puncher. He sets the pace almost continually, keeps boring in and it is his game to swap punches. Rus.,el hasn't been ac aised of being a knocker-out, but he never shirks from trying, so there is some thing in that. V IF I knorhout it to occur during the eight rounds between Ilussell and Wilde, Mickey probably will be the one decorating the floor while the referee ii chirping the ten toll. i i Great Britain America's Only Real Olympic Rival rilWO factors have combined to make Great Britain the only regular rival that - America will have at the Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium. In the first place a fund of some $150,000 has been set aside to defray the training and traveling expenses of the British athletes. On the heels of this monetary boost for English contenders come reports from many parts of the British Isles that alhletes de luse are being unearthed for the games next summer. ' Nearly nil Americans interested in track and field sports have been of the opinion that if the American team had any trouble it would come from Scan dinavia or Australia. But some of the fine performances of nthletes in England recently have disillusioned these short-sighted ones, and they now realize that 1 Is with the men of J. Bull that the T'nitcd States will have to reckon to cap ture the big quadrennial event. . Great Britain not onlj will have fast men in the sprints and middle distance events, but at Oxford and Cambridge they are turning out a bunch of healthy high uml broad jumpers, to say nothing of many good loug-dbtancc and crass -country runners. At a recent cross-country run a possible Olympic star was discovered. Whlfl youth Is E. A. Montague. Magdalen, Oxford. He won a gruelling eight Mile grind from the best field that collegiate Britain could produce. But It was S4 so much the fact that he won the race as the way he did it. During the iiMte distance this hitherto unknown ubsistcd his-comrades on every possible fl0n In an effort to capture the team priz. In this way Montague lost a lot , Ue, but at that he was very close to record time, and those who saw him 2prM are certaiu that bis great btamioa and veteruu tactics will carry him in ffr at Antwerp. jk rCRoUNe no JvJ (cur Doww'.f f mop ITw hsjT) f S 2iMNeRS ai 1 TmwinC. WfVP 6oT I ! CUTTING I ACCOUNT CRUM TmS I p,AB xnowice J&22 ') To CUT Down OUR" jBflWM why OHf CLUB- "" L PdJ..rJ I HOUSEHOLD EXPeM3CSf DOM" VoO Do JANUARY Po .- . W . . .. ) WERi i O'vit" OR j HCR6 S ftNOTHen FOR Ton " ( OM (AivusrX s) Ano You HAVE This NE8U6 ' 7 at o C&x-s) fi'NNURs -- 1 i-ia-scm-t seN ) "4.5?,"lOF I To Tell Me To cut s -v iNUiTejt) To nv of TncSb LJiTlSr V Down exPCOSH- S "2 .s&b ' " BOT J-Cps VJfV VjliL J $& P,t - '""-- ' I III! I II-- PENN FAVORED WINOV E fO RECORD CAGE SCORE MADE BY WEST PHILS R GREEN Quaker Five Goes After Twelfth in Row at Dartmouth Tonight Penn's undefeated basketball team makes its appearance in Xew England tonight. The Quakers left here yester day to appear against Dartmouth, at Hanover, in an Intercollegiate League game. ' The Oreen's cage record is the same as renn s in reverse h.nglisli. and Blue has won three league engage ments and lost none. Dartmouth has won none and lost three. The Quakers are odds-011 favorites, and it would not be surprising if n large score were piled up. Oeoree Zahn. a Philadelphian. is tu toring Dartmouth this year, but is han dicapped by the lack of good material. His varsitj team has been able to do little, but his freshman five has been setting ull kinds of records, so that Zahn should be able to show a good quintet next ear. After Twelfth Straight .Tourdet's players have not lost a game this season, and tonight they go after their twelfth straight. The New Englanders have a chance of dropping 1'enn from the league lead, provide)) Yale beats Cornell at Ithaca this afternoon. A Yale triumph would give the Blue an average of .S00 and a Penn leverse would make the Quakers percentage .7-"0. Hundreds of Junior w cck guests win Speedboys Count 69 Points to Central's 34 in League Mate h South Philly Cops Again INDIVIDUAL SC ORES By I'At'L PREP T7EST Philadelphia High School rung up the biggest score of the Inter - scholastic Lenone season in the 1020 The Bed basketball onmnnl rixjtrnlnr nfter- noon by rolling up n total of CO points on Central High School. Bill Patton u in Line speennovs- nuacK. neuing , ,,, ,.,,,,,, Uh, sd, 28i rrank Ji of his team s tallies, while Stevenson font nigh, .,i. i. Standing of the Teams in Scholastic League FIRST TKAMS llll Nnrllifnti) lllch Vtrst riillnilelivtila Hicli (fnlnil IIIbIi FrunkfnnJ llich (iprmaiitouii High w. i.. ivt. ..7 o l.noo .. B 2 .714 , . .r S .714 ,.3 4 ,42 .. 1 (1 .143 .. 0 7 .000 SIVONn TKAMS South l'hllnlr!ihl.i Illch Northrst Illcli rninkford IIIkIi Central Hicii Orrnmntottii High Wrst l'hlliulfliihhi lllch 0 1.000 3 .371 4 .45!) 4 .4211 4 .42!) 4 .HO YKSTKKDAY'S SCOKKS .South l'lilladflplila llleli. 47: rronUford lllch. 2. Next lMiiiuHpiiiiii,. litti. r.n, rvntral lllch. view the battle at Ithaca. The contest I counter. was next with 10 noints. which repre sented eight goals from field. The West Philadelphians were out in front from the outset. Ten points were scored against the Mirrors before the latter was credited with a count. At half-time the Speedboys led. 42-10. and in the second half, while the West Phils were accumulating their record making score, Central was able to in crease its count to 34 before the whistle sounded, ending the one-sided set-to. Each of the West rhiladelphians was able to drop the "apple" into the net from scrimmage during the game. Elliott, who took the place of Young, got a pair of two -pointers after the latter had made good half n dozen shots from field. Sweet tallied two field goals and in addition pl.-ued a swell game at guard, holding Fischer, the other Cen tral forward, to but a single uouDie- 'e.t piillmiAiitDn litol,. A. ant Central lllch, Sil, 7. Ahlncton Illcli, 2.1i Upper Darby lllch. 18. Ahlnctun lllch, clrN, 34j Upper H.irbr Illcli. cltls. 12. liiiiMlonne IIIkIi (ilrln, 28: Moratlan Col leen, clrls. is. Nnrbrrth Hi.erf, 28: Darby HUh He BWlfH, 23. ooCamdcn lllch, 2rt, 20: CoIllncsood Illeh, "Cnlllncsnood fucult, 41: CoUlnKood lllch Ki-nlors, 20. , . .., tirrmantonn lVli-ndu, 32 1 Chestnut IIII1 Aiademj, 4. Dl AI, IXDflOll TRACK Went Will tdrlulilu lllch, 47 1-3: Northeast lllch, 33 2 3. promises to draw the largest crowd in the history ot inuoor spun-, m suimu. Cornell Strengthened TV,- rnniell five has been practicing every day during the last two weeks, and with Rippe, the center, ana rorier. right forward, who were injured at Buffalo th'ree weeks ago in shape and again in the line-up. the Ithacans will put their strongest team on the floor against Yale. In the first game between the two fives plaved at Xew Haven, the Blue won out by a narrow margin of one point, the score being 10 to 18. Added interest is given to the Yale game here bv the fact that it will bring to Ithaca n's coach of the Blue five Dr. Al I Sharpe, who left Cornell last spring for New Haven after serving seven years as foot ball baseball and basketball coach. Some of the men now on the Cornell snuad received their first arsity coach ing from Sharpe. The latter is sure of a warm welcome from the Cornell undergraduate body. MANY SHOOTS TODAY Quaker City, Phoenlxvllle and Jer sey Clubs Plan Events Five target shoots urc listed for gun nnrs toda i" u'"1 around this city. The biggest for local ma.ksmen is the Ouaker City shoot at Maple Grove. As the Quaker City is u new club taking in members of many other clubs from this section, its first week-end shoot gives promise of attracting n big crowd of wing snois. -me im' ' be at 50 and 100 targets South Phils Win Again In the other league contest. South Philly High succeeded in keeping up its winning stride by walloping Frank ford High t.) the tune of 47-22. Leo pold and Silver were the Southwark twin,.,, ct i,-t, u :i M'lnnltn. tlinlr PVlltll consecutive uctory. The former got with baseball had talked to him about seven field goals and made five out of eight free chances. Silver's net count LANDIS NOT CANDIDATE Declares Baseball Has Been Flirting With Name Without Asking Him Chicago, Feb. 14. Federal Judge Kenesnw Mountain Landis, upon his own leipiest, has been eliminated from considfiutiou as u possible successor of August Herrmann us chairman of the National Baseball Commission, John IIcwlli'i, president of the National Li.igue, annoumed here today. The jurist said he had not been a ciinilul.ite and thnt no one connected UP TO DE NER1 TO SIOP CAMDEN FIVE Musical Flinders Have Been Coming With Rush Since Playing Local Talent Who can stop Camden? Onco more is this cry heard in the Eastern Basket ball League. The plajing of tonight's game at Musical Fund Hall. Eighth and Locust streets, between- De Neri and Camden marks the half-way post in the second half. So far the Skceters nave tasted defeat once in the nine games, and that was at the hands of tiermantown. It w-ns the suburbanites who came imuugii at the finish of the first half "mimisui jhii ivennoly's clan, and Dc iNcri has been picked to deliver the hn-Wl? 'L'"?1 ,Bt'- Monager Myers has a club of home talent nowadays, and the originator of New York basket ball js doing much better since he lias braml ' "Made-in--Philly" Of the last five games played, three were victories, one was a 2H-21 defeat by lrenton and the other n tic with 1 trading. How. basketball teams cau plaj tie games is one of the mvsteries ?ripJ."' '" iTi11 (I"-''- -,PC Nori nulled the trick, and Manager Mjers savs his olub will hand Camden defeat No to night. ' " L The Gcrniantoun fnem,!., ,.. - . comlne through in th- B.oi d ha,01 D" samrs won uern kv ih .,' '.'?." the shoot was held on was an even dozen points, which rep resented half n dozen goals from scrim mage. .Jeffrey , Frankford's guard, was the shining fator of the defeated team. He plajed a brilliant floor game consider ing the fact that his quintet was out classed, and in addition made more two-pointers than any of his pals three, in all. Lehr's eye was poor in hcaing free chances, getting but six out of sixteen attempts. He also made a pair of double-pointers. Leopold Leads In Field Goals Leopold, of South Philly. is leading 1., C.1.1 nnuld lin.!ntr ripttpfl n total of ill ,.-.., (,.M.-, ..U,.Un ... -. .....- 30 two-pointers in seven games. Lelir has the best foul-coal scoie, with ft.i. The latter is technically runner-up to Tommy CT'Iiien, of Northeast, who is setting' the pace for individual honors with a total of 102 points. .lust now Ooldblatt, who has graduated from Southern, has the second best score with f)."i. Lehr being directly behind with 01. Individual points scored follow: Tidier School Oamea Kleld Toul T'l t soala Koala mh O'tlrlen. Northeast . ... J Ooldblatt South Phlla. . n I.thr FnanKforrt , J Leopold South Phlla.... 7 I'atton West Phlla 3 Thornton 1'entral " HhHnp SToDheint ' I Ynnnir West Phlla ' ,.r. .nit i Ti.r tlw. nlonn ... . . ,11(11,, ,11. IIIUVIil Names of four men still are under consideration by the National League head and Ban Johnson, president of the Anieiicau League, for appointment us baseball'., thief magistrate. Cleveland Skaters Win (Ipielaiul, ().. Feb 14 The Cleielanil Jim ke Club defeated the Woodstock (Ont t irio) combination, 7 to A here lam nlstit Barnes won wero by the wonderful scoring of the bnckneld anil had the forward iiX of the machine been nnjwhere near form the SuburbanlteH would hme been rlcht nn Inn hnolu nf 4.m4.. vu jitni Nat Ilolman In certain! one recullar te thrower. He has manj of the bo nf , team of the ColleBe of th' ri,y80,of J. York totKlnB them the sime way in f foul me ew last four camea Nat has dropped In Ve?n" teen from the toul mark HH ,,roteKcs nfaO To'r'tonUnt!! 8"" Q-W. J?,' Ko-i Stpele nnil C unpliell hae narf L? ?ruSKy " 'ror,nK "eld Koa.PaThe former ha? made twenn-heen tno-laicr! and Campbell twentj nine .mlnst tSentv ylic for IlrurBy Other lending scorers a Uarowr.TH,,n,,n wlh twent one and Ernie Reich of Iteailmt nnh twenty DUNDEE HAS DIMMED BEN LEONARD'S LIGHT Gibson's Lightweight Still Is Class of Division, but ,1 Failure to Put Scotch Wop Away Has Removed Some of Ancient Luster ' A Few Sporting Valentines O Collins, Barry, Baker, Plank, Molnnlt, Bender and the rest, Hoo I, for money in the hank, i cut jorth ana traaca Mast una west, Oh, won't you bring the old club back Before the hot sun shines aaainl ' To win a game or two for Mack aim oo my valentines agatnr (O. MACK). If some one offers me the mint With, twice as much to put in print, Upon the dotted line I'll sign, The Good Old Kale's my Valentine. , (J. VEMPSEY) A drive, with all of Hagcn's force, That never leaves the bally course; A trusty iron with a rap That carries it across each trap; No chance to take my weary stand And just within the flying sanU; A mashic shot with sudden spin That drops nine inches from the pin; Yes, these arc worth a lot, and yet I know an even better bet O putt that never leaves the line, I'lcasc come and be my Valentine. (THE DUFFER). Add "Great Lines" "Pitchedamasterlygamc." "Couldn'thithimwhenhitsmeantruns." "Laiddownnpcrfectbunt." "Fastdoubleplay." ONIi of the main troubles with Mr. W. J. Bryan's game is that he has always had too much run to the ball, Jue to the fact that he has never learned to play a stop-shot with the proper back spin. But for this unfor tunate lapse he might have scored bet ter. Leonard's Cose IN SPITE of his inability to put away Johnny Dundee, Benny Leonard still remains the class of the lightweights with something to spare. lie is casilv the topnotcher in his field, but for all that Dundee lias removed some of Ben ny's ancient Ulster. He is a fine lightweight, but not the greatest. It is inconceivable that Joe (Jans at his best could have sailed after sonic opponent, lighter in weight, eight times without sending him on a poppy hunt into the bosky dell. It might be that Benny could land the K. O. over a longer routing, but By GltANTLAND KICE (Copirrloht, 1020. All rtahts reservtd.) as it is he has had over sixty ronnd. at one time or another in whinh a.r5 ten Dundee, but the Scotch Won i .Jf, on the firing line unscathed. Syndicate Baseball REPORTS and rumors continue lo drift back and forth that syndic.!.' baseball Is being planned, and that t least one magnate already owns an interest In a rival club In his own league. a There Is no quicker, surer way to Mil the game. The fan is a long-suffetlo. nnimnl, but he, too, has his turning limit. If it Is ever shown that any one ma. U....I, v...uu u. u. .u kv, villus in tbe same league the only recourse the fan has is to boycott these two clubs at the turnstiles, remaining away unM the aforesaid magnate has taken a swift jump in some other direction awn from baseball. ' Tho fan always has his recourse bv way of protecting his game whrn n cares to use it. This recourse is re. maining away from the park. And h. won't have to remain away very lone ' UNLESS conditions change shortly this may happen, anyway. Base ball is still due for a big houseclcan. ing, for the game itself is too fine a proposition to be handled as it has fcei in the past. There are exceptions, but not many of those who control its destinies measure up to the respond, bilities involved. Wld ARE informed that heavy snow falls are great things for the turf on golf courses. You can even pay too much for the privilege of having a good lie. TnE world, having fought for four and a half years with steel and flame, now apparently intends to continue the battle four and a half years longer with the tongue supplanting the machine gun, rifle and howitzer. The bnrraje of battling words has begun to outclass the steel barrage of the Himlcnburg line. BY A tremendous use of will-power one can face a new week in the knowledge there will be no big Ienguo meeting to thrill his soul and turn winter into tho pink glow of June. But only the strong soul can face this un seemly fate and remain undismayed. J BILL JOHNSTON ASKED IN HAWAIIAN TENNIS American Champion Likely to Accept Bid for Honolulu Tourney Hawaii has invited William M. John ston, the American tennis champion, and Roland Roberts, another Califor ninii, who ranks nationally in the first ten, to compete in the championships at Honolulu during the first week in April. The Hawaiian Tennis Associ ation has applied for that date to the United States Lawn Tennis Associa tion and the application w'ill be grant oil at once. As the date does not con flict with any other tennis tournament of impoitnncc, both Johnston and Rob erts are exuected to accept. The championship this jear will be part of the centennial celebration of the Hawaiiau mission. It is just 100 years since Anieiicau missionaries made their first pilgrimage to the islands in the Pacific. Tennis has become very popular in Hawaii within letent years and the association in charge of the sport is r.iixious to make the (occasion a memorable one by having the lead ing tennis plajers in America on the scene. If Johnston accepts it will be the first time in tennis history that a national champion has plajed in Honolulu. Demaree Released to Seattle C'hliaeo, Feb 14 Al Demaree, pitcher for tho Iloston Nationals, has been released by Manauer btatllnBs to tho Seattle club of tho Tatlnc Coast League. KING GEORGE GIVES $500 TO ATHLETES British Monarch Heads List for Britain's Olympic Team Expenses London, Feb. 14. King Oeorge has. made the first definite move to start a- fund to defray the expenses of the British athletes to the Olympic games nt Antwerp by a contribution of ?300, and it is expected thnt the move will be followed by other subscriptions in the near future. It has always been the custom that when the ruler heads anything in England the aristocrat follows, and this means that the ath letic team will have plenty of money in due course. For some time pafct there has been considerable discussion in England about the probable source of money for the athletic expenses, ai it wus thought that not less than S200, 000 would be needed for the Oljmpie outfit, but when the situation simmered out it was found that less than half the bum would be sufficient. The Amateur Swimming Association of England has announced that it has t fund of $5000 set aside for the purpose of sending itb best swimmers and water polo plajers to Belgium. Even thus early a plan of campaign has been mapped out by the swimmers and only the very best mn will have plntes on the teams and their amateur status will have to be without question. A striae of women swimmers will also be trained and they will have to undergo the same rigid routine us the men. Northwest League Z V ( defeated Hummlt 40 tn 7 and Hoers won from Uast Park .'is to -I In the Northwest Leasue irnmeH nlaMd last nisht .it the Oermantown Ilos' Club East Falls "Y" Wins The Kast Falls Y Jl A defentedhe West PnlUdelphU Hebrews' Association, 43 to 24 IS 14 21 3 The first Wednesday, and fionree Gray and S. Croft tied with , Schwartz. Central HlBh.. r. apiece in the HO-target num - nT". her Willie on um "" v...,, ..nm, through with u total of 03. Both men are expected to compete today. Phoenlxvllle has a shoot listed at the Heine Club. Three clubs in Jersey also will stuge events. The I-urrugut and Bcideraun will be the mecca for Camdenites, while up at Lakewood the big fellows wHl gather. ELIMINATION SOCCER Nativity Plays St. Leo's in First of Series for Philadelphia Cup In the first game of the elimination series for the Philadelphia Soccer Cup, Nativity C, C.'s eleven will play Rt. I eo's of Tacony. on the former's field this ofternoon. Twenty-six teams aro entered in this special division. The representative club winning this elimination tourney will be presented with n large silver trophy, symbolic of the city's championship, while the players of this eleven each will get u gold medal. The players of the second team will be presented with silver medals. . ..... First and second teams of Nativity r. ...lit ... In an flvlitnlttnn nn J, W. Will Hiri l tU MM .,UM MM' .7M ."". ...--. ... - their home crounds Sunday afternoon. "itiraSuaud or miiaia from ichoou i irson, Trankford . . . . . J Steenson West rhlla. Knead West l'nna - Klne Oermantown J Hill Northeast ... J Dissen. Houth rhll.... " lUimmaKP Oermantown . ' Delterle Germantown .. $ Sweet. WVt I'hlla. J Jiffrey, I'rankford J bur rentr.il J Klllott West Phlla..- J Weinsteln Bouth Phlla.. 7 Sller South Phlla - Oreen Houth Phil J Ollmore Frankford J Welih West Phlla 5 Lunuren. Oermantown .. J Harris Houth Phlla Wharton Krankford . . . . Hutchinson. Germantown J Fischer Central . Wlthemw. West Phlla... ; Hamilton, Northeast .. J Hurley, Oermantown Krhaeffer Oermantown , Chun hill West Phlla... g Toll Central HerzoK, Northeast . T lloswell West Phlla.... a Schwartz. Northeast .., Hohson Oermantown .. - Bteiens, Frankford - Aaronson, Central Kddowes, Central ...... Halpern West Phlla.... 2 Kaufman Central Hmythe Frankford ..... North, Oermantown ... . J McKenzle West Phlla.. J Rchultz Northeast ..... McUiunhlln Northeast . 1 Heed Oermantown . . o llrlck. Bouth Phlla. ,. 3 llfterman. uenirni ... 2 111 H 30 1 1J 21 21 13 12 IS 17 II ir. in in l in n n o N K S 7 7 II n r. 4 4 4 a 3 3 no f7 Hi 17 34 27 111 II i 111 77 114 .13 .-( 43 4J .t'l .IS 3d 34 til S3 3 J 3.' 20 2 oo IS IN HI in HI 14 II 1 1 U 10 10 ft 8 H H 7 II II 4 4 Here's Still Another of Those Sensational Popular-Priced NATIONAL A. A. SHOWS TONIGHT III1.1.Y KII DEVINE vs. WAGNER JOHNNY M. LLSSIE vs. REYNOLDS .MMY FHANIUK NABLE vs. CONWAY HILLY I'KAMCIK KRAMER vs. MAGUIRE AKTIK YOIINO ROOT vs. CHANEY Tickets nt lin -gin's, ill S. lltli St. nfflHfRwRtratffHBL t i P3 -hE3IB(S- -&gu39l !st iff HIB IhsEIHHBBi?' lKrii m Set 9R iBB JTr tXJkwmrwlKuiizzSXZSzzxZvmty M5 mL V W H J i j m Opens Tonight rJw ' b'Ci rcD ad, AoidtTUS Joe Uitchie vs. Tommy McGovcrn Jimmy Austin vs. Tommy Sullivan Joe Nelson vs. l rankle Jerome HAKKV(KII)) fllUI,KY BROWN vs. REAR W1I.LII: JACK JACKSON vs. RUSSO bni(H on Hale lllnffl.niii Hotel 11th and .M.irket Mb. 1 mii"niiMiiiiii"i1t' cank- trLtrz-r rw Aiigmof ymW 1 PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S Incomparable Method nf Teaching BOXING Without Punishment Details Yellow Iae Bill. New Phone, Hoo K I!. t(llt 1STII i rilKST.NUT Itb Moor BASKET BALL Univ. of Tn. Junior Varsity vs, Swarlhmore College Junior Vursltr bat Feb 14 8.80 1. M Wtlihlman Hull, 33rd and Hnrure NU. Tome School i. I'rnn Fresh.. 7.15 I', M. Kes Seats 7.V 6O0, on sale Olmbels and A, A. Office. Oen. Admission, 35c. Danclne after tiara?. PHILADELPHIA OPENS TONIGHT HOCKEY PRINCETON vs. YALE Admission, Including Reserved Seats, Skates and Skating Pwileg" $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ThiladeiDhi AUDITORIUM AND ICE SKATING Palace 45!hSt.MarketSt 460SL .7C&urf&fC& "1 1 4 1 it rht4. t 3- Jii h&'.J-tt: iLuiil a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers