plT'lT' 'iS'-'li 'flEflW? CAPTAIN SHOULD COLUMBIA IS DROPPED FROM PENN SCHEDULE Penn State and Ducknell Will Also Be Missing in 1921. Lafayette Retained Gettysburg and F. and M. Will Be Played Next Fall' IJNfi with the policy ndvocatcd br Conch Johnny Hclsman, tho nth- I l.tle council of the University of IVnn- ijlrnnln Inst night ratified n football ehcdule containing nine Instead of ten tames, nml with tonms of lesser repu tation than those played at i ranh In Tlfld during the last Reason. Columbia. jVnn "nfp and llitckncll wcro dropped from next year's list. ln.nuiirr-. us In the last two years, will he the optnlng nttraction, ap- 5 taring on Franklin Field on September 4 Franklin und Marshall and Gettys burg arc the new clcrens to meet the Hfd and nine. They will appear In the order named. Swnrthmore follows, then Virginia Military Institute, Pittsburgh, Lafayette, Dartmouth and Cornell. The Dartmouth game will be played on tho Polo Clrounds In New York city. Unllko lilt year, there will be no game tho Saturday before Thnnksglvlng to give the gridiron wnrriors nn opportunity to rest up before tho Cornell game. It wni expected that the council would take up the question of tho next graduate manager and also the naming of the assistant coaches for next rca on. This, according to Dr. McCutch ton, was not done along with consid erable other business. At the .'nnunry meeting, on the 7th, the council will decide on the next graduate manager and ratify the recommendations of the football committee on the coaching staff to aid Ilcismnn, according to Dr. Mc Cuteheon. It Is reported that Dr. Carl Williams will be the head of the ml tfaory board of coaches and that Qua flintier will replace Dr. Duck Wharton t line coach. A Mb Surprise The greatest surprise of the new ichcdulo is the dropping of Columbia T niierslty. Humors had been circu lated for tiic last several weeks that 1'cnii rltntc would not appear here next jcar, und the fact that the Center County collegians were not on itie schedule occasioned only n rip ple of surprise. Columbia, however, because of n two year agreement entered Into Inst full wns confidently thought by all con nected with the university an one of the rivals of the 11)21 season. The agreement was entered Into this lime je.ir ago and wm announced official ly by the athletic authorities ut the University. It called for a home und home game, one In New York and the Beit in I'hllndelphin. During the past fall after n lapse of fifteen years the Mornlngside Heights eleven was met on the I'nio !roiinds, and from then un until the council's announcement' it was fipected that Franklin Field would be tie scene of the 11)21 contest. According to John C. Hell, a Gouder's Goal in Final Period Gives Philadelphians 4-3 Victory A.hton Soulier, former athlete of Ephrnpnl Academy, on n senntlonal hot against the St. Nicholas nets in the final period of the big Ice-hockey aatrli lnht night at the Ice Palace kroke what had been a tie, and won the game with a 4 to ,1 hcore for Quaker City. The contest was closely contested from whistle to whistle, with a margin ef one goal only hcparatlng the teams. ltierwirth, with less than two min utes plnjcd In the first period, recorded Knl for the St. Nicks. The tcoms contesti-d for more than seven minute-, before Herb Hcnriqnes drove the puck through the St. Nicks for the Quakers' first goal. The first period ended In n OmIIoik and went Into six minutes or mere of the second period before Hon Hqiies connected ngnin for the oppo nent s nets. Ho wns ably nsslsted on long nkntlng sprints down the Ice by Captain Eddie Hill. Ciishmnn then contributed one for the Xew lorkcrs. This was followed by another from Heiiriques' stick, leaving the wore n to 2 nt the end of the secoml period The game was wearing well into the last period when Hlerwlrth eynetl the count with a goal. Soulier, who had been substituted for Wann anker, took the puck from n down-Ire position, skated through the St. Nicks points nd registered the goal deciding tuo match. It was announced that in connection with the Quaker Cltv-Ynle nil ht. Paul's-Yale games of Tuesday nn Wednesday next week Glodjs I.amb I1I he here from Chl"ugo to perform n a speed nnd acrobatic uet with Nor ' Huptle. CHANGE IN DAVIS DATES ' Late Arrival of American Players Lft.lHc In Ds,Anfs.M.n.AH New York, Dec. IS. Julian S. My- i . inrmuent OI till' I Illll'tl (StlltCS . . - - 4"w. i.i.if, ,i mm i-iinu loiiii the international committee, stated loiliiy that It was his understanding that J change had been made in the dates !" holding the challenge mutches for he Davis Cup at Auckland, New .rolnnil .uii I nnn u luuim nMnn .....l ..1. i. ...... -muu. . rtiT new dates are Tuesday, Decern-""-li Thursday . December .'10, and Irnlay. December .'II. "" . 'Tcinocr .ii, ..i i "I'huiatiou of the change in the Original nlnn y M...I..I, ....I.! !.... l... ... cMiiuiiHiinu ot the change in the r'Binal plan Mr. Myriek said that the Amerii-ansWilllnm T. Tihlen. 2d, "Warn M. Johnston, Watson M. Iiatmhllrn .....I J.. t ir 1.. a,... t ...., ., .Kinnsioii, watson M. Washburn and Samuel Hardy, the team captain hail arrived in Auckland u 1Vw" luter than expected. PROTEST CAMPUS TEAM Allure to Place Alexander Draws Syracuse Criticism Syracuse, Doo. ih. Failure of "niter (.amp to again honor Joseph Aii'inndiT, Htar Syrucuse University It .J ""' 0e of tiie greatest linemen the 11)20 season, with a place on "e lirst All-Americun eleven, brought storm of protest from Syracuse Unl lil y f,fJ,,bllll officluls as well aH from itier gridiron authorities In the city, luwi Wni1 tlle Potest limited to the iniim'n01. Alexander, who, in 1D1S "u uijh, found a pluco on thu Camp S ii .team' Var-e up of I.cGendru ' Ulnceton, of Hcaphy of Ho-toii Cil Hi of .GnffithK of Penn State, of "vies of pttt ()f Krickson of W. and !' " Vrt,8n' also f Hiwtun College, 2U cHtlei b' tb Tarlou ,oc1 f00t" QUAKER CITY WINS FROM SI. NICHOLAS . i member of the council, Columbia was not scheduled becnuso of n conflict In dates. No other reason was given. It Is said, Jiowevcr, tlmt Columbia made way for I-nfajctte, which occupies a much better position on the Penn sched ule than In previous years. Instead of n mid-October lnO, tho ICaston col legians now occupy the first Saturday date In November, the Otli. Dr. John MeCutchcon, secretary of the athletic council, after the meeting had the following to say concerning Penn .Stnto: "Pcnn State Is not dropped nr one might suppose from rending the schedule, but will not appear this season because of a conflict In dates and not because of any disagreement to nnytblng else. We are confident that 1022 will find State back on the Tenn schedule." The only reason assigned for the dropping of Ituckncll was the desire to lighten the schcdulo for 1021. The Lew isburg eleven lias proved a dangerous and sturdy foe for Pcnn teams during the Inst two years, last year In particu lar when the red nnd bluo won through the medium of i single touchdown. Annottnco Itowlng Schedule In addition to the football hchcdulc the council also ratified the rowing list for next spring. Yale will be met In New Haven on April 10 In a dual meet. On Mny 14 l'cnn will compete against Princeton and Columbia on the Harlem river In tho nnnunl Child's cup race. .May 25 red nnd blue crews will row in the American Henley on tho Schtivlklll. There Is a blank date in the schedule for the Intercollegiate championship races tliut are usunllv held in June. Dr. George Orton, who among other things, looks after the nthlctic publicity at the university, was selected by the council as coach of the ice hockey team for tills yiur. The council also ratified the selection of Hex Wrny as captain of the football team nnd named Marshall S. "Monk" Ford as manager of the football team of 1021, succeeding Edwin Vnre. J. D. Compton, a Whnrton school student, was mimed assistant to Ford. The freshman football manager to Kucceed Thnddcus M. Daly Is Samuel Smith. The following members of the varsity football team of the lust vcar received their letter In the sport: Hud Hopper, Curl Thomas, Joe Straus, Herman Harvey, Hex Wray, Hill Grave, Vic S?VU! ,Te1 r'pnu"'". Hill Ward, Mike hltehlll, Fritz Straus. Pos Miller, JJ.nrr Cochran. Eddie Fnrrcll, Myron Vtntklns, mil Copclnnd, Fred Wagner. Lrtle Krtressvnag, Phil Snwycr, Happy Day nnd Hill Thurman. Thirteen mem bers of the varsity squad received the P. A. A. They follow: Wallace, Tips, CaldweU, Hlben, Greenwnlt, Spalding, Sweeney, Calder, MrAimlly. Gillette, .Sullivan, Lucas and Matthews. FINE TERRIERS AI More Than Hundred Rival 'Bulls' Benched at Continental Hotel Today for Prizes The battle for the best in the show at the Kendrick Hull Terrier Club's great competition today at the Conti nental Hotel, has drawn five of the finest bull terriers in the United States, champion All-FIrc Alive, Hushvelt Hclle, Queensbury Revival, Artesuln Invasion and Hnymarket Fnultlcss. That these famous stars will have no easy sailing can be gleaned from the fact that they will hnve a hundred rivals, some of whom are phenoms that may turn the unexpected from Grant wood Honey Hoy, Yankee Warrior and .nyheurt W apple are puppies that have leaten the veterans under some of the best grand circuit judges. If the five mentioned stars merge into the final, they will llnd an unexpected foe, -V lie H II that splendid veteran owned by T Monroe Dobbins, await ing them In her old form . His Nibs, the puppy owned by Harold McDowell, of Chester, has been undct cover, and there is no telling what tie may do In competition. There nrc twenty-five new bull-terriers right here in Philadelphia, going under fire for the nrst time. Experts clnlm somo of the veterans are due for a shock. Frost-Bitten Divots By SANDY TIIE exhibition match scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at Whltemarsh is attracting considerable attention. Jack Burke and Maurle Talmau, pros, will play J. W. Plutt and George Hou ncr, umuteurs, in the fourth of their exhibition matches over wintry links lately. Hoffner and Piatt won the tilt in the snowstorm ; the pros tied and won the two cigliteen-hole matches played the following Sunday. So the contest is all squure, 50-50, not to say cvcu-Stenhen, und Sunday's, mutch tomorrow will he the pluy-off. Wonderful golf has been played in the qunrtet, all products of Philadel phia links, und the play-off which is by request of the fans who have seen the other battles. Is expected to draw forth a shower of birdies, maybe euglos, and some highly exciting golf, despite the lateness of the year. Local golfers will be Interested to know that Mar-Donald Smith, n ember of thn famous Smith family of profes sionals, Iibb landed another pro berth. He will be tutor ut tho Olympic Club, of Snn Francisco, where he Is going to mukfl n determined bid to get buck in his place in the sun. Tiiose who have seen him ploy lately say that "Mac" is still qualified to give thu Smith family a record of three open championships, This feat lie nnrrowly missed at the open in 1010, where many locals saw him plav at the Philadelphia Cricket Club in that event. "Mac" finished in a triple tie with his brother Alex und Jack McDermott. The first named fin ished third In the play-off. "Mac" is remembered nt Shawnee in the open there, when the first tie was across the road. He whanged his drive into the gloaming without knowing where was the green and landed near a flag. He started to putt for on eagle 2, but the cuddy told him he was all right, excent that he was on tho seventeenth green. So "Mac" dropped off, took his mashle, caught the first green and ran down his bird II tegardless, Shipyards Since then "Mac" has had a spell in ' tae army ami a inut at we shipyards. DO SHOW HERE . pxi,4TFKi .- f,M.,ijr..V-''.'ti. mVv" EVENING' PTJBLK3' LEDaSBrt-iPHIIiBLEBIA, -SAjfOBDAY, PUT A STRONG WRAY OF SUNSHINE FRANKFORO HIGH BEATS HAVERFORD Uptown Playors Surprise Main Lino Five West Phil lies Victors Frankford Hlgh'fl victory over Ilaverford school was the big event In scholastic basketball yesterdny. Though the margin of three points, 15 to 1-. was not so large to warrant conceit, Frankford certainly made It plain to the local followers of the cage game that the Pioneers would figure In this vear's High School League competi tion In n way that may bring them tho championship. . Frankford came through with n nisli which brought them victory. Corson a two field goals were the only two pointers of the game, but Gllmore was equal to the task when fouls were called nnd landed 11 out of a possible. 18. Kwing, the Ilaverford forward, made even a better record, twisting 10 out of 14 for points. In fact, Swing's playing wns n, feature of the game and his foul goal toss ng nbout the best witnessed so far this season. Churchill, the Main Line guard, put up n plucky struggle nml his passing was flrst-clnss. Frankford had n smooth-working mnchlne, with Uil more. liChr, forwards; Corson, center; and Smvthe and .TcfTery guards, hwinjr nnd Glhlcrslecve were forwards for Ilaverford: Hoffman, center, and IIcl mcr nnd Churchill, gunrds. Hoffman scored the only field goal made by the Main Liners. Germiintown Acwlcmy Victors Germnntown Academy played In flno form In the game with Germnntown High, winning by n score of 23 to 17. There were many bright spots In this contest. The academy presented a well-balanced team, Hates and Heard forwards, Captain Conley center nnd Dlnsmnrc nnd Artelt gunrds. with Heck nnd Shoyer in line for these posts. Dlnsmorc wns the high scorer, making 11 out of 17 foul gonls nnd three two pointers. Germnntown's team has not been picked and the high school lads all had n chnncc to show what they could do, for eight players were used. Hurlcv nnd Harrett were forwards, Ilccd and Hutler getting Into the fray In these places; Captain I.ungren was center and Hutchinson nnd Hamage were the gunrds. Hnrrctt replaced Hamage when Heed took his position at forward. Hroohlyn Friends' Triumph The Brooklyn Friends' School has kctbnll team bud n very successful trip South and will come back again. After beating Friends' Central, the Brooklyn lads journeyed to Wilmington and man aged to come through with n victory over the Delnwaro lads by n tally of a single point margin, 2(1 to 25. Meyer's field goal gave them a lead of two points near the end of the game. Then Flinn tnllied n foul goal ifor Wilmington Friends'. Captain Chambers. Coy, Stirling, Young and Flinn were the regulnrs on the Wilmington team, while Captain Sprngue, Meyer, Thatcher. 'Whitney and Hamilton were the victors. Brook lyn wns not only htrong in field gonl scoring but showed skill in foul shoot ing. McKeiule Wins for Brownies McKenzie's gonls were very timely In the Brown Prep-Pnlmyrn High School basketball game nt Palmyra yesterday, the Brownies winning in nn cxtru five minute period, 20 to 10, when he tal lied a field goal nnd two foul goals. Sidenll, Kerr, Matlock and Grant nil did their share in landing the victory. Howard Shipps, Burr, Graham, Kusey and Mervine, in fnct, the entire Pal myra squad, put up a stiff fight, nnd the game was exciting throughout. West Philadelphia High's 47-to-lS victory over Catholic High wns not a surprkn, for it is no secret that the West Phillies hnve a team which should make Frankford, Germnntown High. Centrnl nnd Northeast, as well as South ern, step some this senson. Sweet, Mc N'iehol. F.llintt, SetiM'nlg, Pennell nnd Bucknlcw form n clever nggregntlon of ball tosscrs. Southern High will most surely not count its chickens too early In the sen son nnd the race for the Dutch Co. trophy. If it is wise. Notwithstanding the great sendoff given the downtown team on paper, nnd the optimistic pre dictions mnde for Conch Kerr's pro teges, West Philadelphia, Germnntown. Central nnd Frankford hnve teams which will give the boys at the South Broad street institution plenty to think ubout. Tho recent contests only go down on record to show that Southern has no more chance of winning the title this year than nt least four of the other schools. on Wintry Links McXIRLICK " He was discovered In tho shipyards by U K0,',fcT' ,V.'ho a!,k,;'1 s"1,tl1 whether he InAMA "'.V "'"i;""' Smitl. would anil lid, getting o 75 out In California the first crack afl.-r his long nnd hectic lay-off So ".Man" picket hln.sel out some clubs nnd promptly entered the Cfiluornia open. But he wasn't quite recovered enough Vm'!l,,!.ti0iUt Jft 1'Juck' l"Tiiilal open ....v-.mj.uu! u.,1 mure, tnoug i Sm th gave Black a grent tussle. Mncdonald had recently been reported to be down nn, out, so his comeback will bo watched with considerable in terest. The Westchester County G. A. has decided to play again its nmnteur-pro event which wns such a big success last year. Loch pro selects on umntcur at his club and they play u round robin against the other pairs on the holidays nil season. Westchester now hns n great line, up of pros and nmateurs. Among the former ore Jim Barnes, George McLean J om Kerrigan, Tom McNoinaru, Arthur Hold. Archie .Sanderson, Fred Canausa. John inrrell. KlIJa Horton, Tom liar inou nml Jack Dowling. With John G. Anderson, Lee Max well, Ornnt Peacock and others in the amateur runks of this association, this 1.-T..II. in him UUIK.-U ZCSl. Westchester s one of the liveliest or ganizations omoiiR the many sections of the metropolitan district. It holds six championships of big caliber, ANDY C0AKLEY SIGNS Former Athletics Pitcher to Coach Columbia for Three Yeara New York, Dec. 18. Andy Cookley, famous as n pitcher when the Athletics were in their heidny. has be,.n . gaged to Coach Columbia baseball nines ior mi" next inreo years. Cookley was nt the helm of diamond activities on i Mornlugside Heights from 1015 to 1017. inclusive, and in 1010 v .,..!.. .. .. w onrii mi l)l)UbI lion and cosl y captured the intercol Uglate championship for th ecaiou. f!,.vi'ntiiii ii rptitti rimt ..!. ..it t .ww,. "'.,' ' ' -' frttTt " 'J' ' ' "" :i" ' Two Surprises Sprung in Scholastic Basketball Frnnkford Ilhrlrn rote lliivfrforrt Kchool furnUhr vIMnr nrer rford Hfhnfll (iirnlnhM nn apart In tall,, hAikftthnll vMifrnlnr. Writ iwhotnKtIe .hnnkelbnll yfwirnlnr. rhllarirlphU'a iltrUllr Tlttnrr over f.'nthnllo 111(11 wis nixrthrr iinrxnrtll event. fttiulrnU nt Frnnkfnrtt nnd the north ern Mellon of tli Tltr, lis well ns thou nrrtms Ihn river, are not Inclined to bellMP thut Mnutlirni IIIkIi rlll Imvr nn rimr time of It romiilnc mrnr with the Dutch f.'o, trophy. The arorrsi Went l'htliulelphlii, 47i Cnthollc Itlxh, U'mt rhlUidplpliln iwconi, 171 Cntlitt Ilf Illlh, 0. rriuikfiirit HlKh. 1R Hnierford, U. (lernmmoivn Arnitemr, 2.'l lermn town lllfh, IT. I.t H.lllr 1'rni, 2H (HiHierstrr Hlrll, IS. (lrnnnntfwti lllirli arroiid, 1st (Irr niiintown Aemleiny, 111, llrnoklrn Frlrmlii, 2m Wllmlnnton, in, Hi-own IVrp, 20 fiilnurii Jllith, 10. Ifiiil.lmi llrlshM IIIkIi iclrln, Ml I'nl iiuru lllcn, 2. STILL AFTER GROH Manager McQraw Hot on Trail of Reds' Inflelder New York, Dec. 11. Nothing now has developed in the deal whereby tho Giants vere to ncaulrc Heinle Groh frcm tho Reds, hut John McGraw saya thnt he is still hot on the trail of tho inflelder. George W. Grant, of Bos ton, said that Rabbit Maranvlllo still was a member of his club nnd that ns far nn hn nntilil aim nntlil.,.. ...... .1.1 ..... of the trade talk, as the Braves would not part with the shortstop unless thev got players wortli while In return. i-iiisiiiirgii coniinueii in tne tlel.I for Mnranvlllc nnd offered an outfielder or two, hut the Braves cannot rely on llVirfl flu n blinrlu.nn n.t.l ...til ...fc .lHH U.U .... .. ...u.vnbWJF ,li win nut Kv up the Rabbit unless they get a man io nn ins iiiacc. . Amateur Sports The Mount Cnrmcl C. C. Reserves, n fast traveling live, Is going nt great speed in the last three games. They defeated the C. T. A. Reserves, of Chester, and two other fast qintets. Ray Crouch, the diminutive forward, is a very fast player nnd has a great eye for the basket. He has scored the majority of the points scored by the Mount Cnrmcl Club this senson. Pnircd with him is Joe Reagan, another pinycr who has n very keen eye- nt shooting goals from the field. At center, "Cy"' Knrncy, n six-foot-two plnyer, per forms the tap-off work and usually secures the jump over his opponents the mnjority of the times. Horry Tumelty nnd Kddle Knne do the guarding for the team. Their spot guard gume has been good nil senson. Tonight the team meets the C. T. A. Reserves In n return game in the latter's hall nt Chester. Munnger Reagan would like to hear from all the first or second-class home tennis, cither in or our of town, off"rlng reasonable; guarantees. J. J. Reagan, 'J.1.7 Wolf street. Coolln Juniors, u. third-clam traveling nvn, hnH onen U,it-n In Junuiiry M. (loidbrrir, SOUS North rifih cttx-t. HrrmtrH Club w .ulil like to hear from all nccoml and third clniH ijulnteta havlnir hulls. John C ll-niv. iso.1 Suutli Twpni Ihlrd ntreet. IttnekMoiKi Juniors oulit llko to nrrnnce rantra wlfh teamn havlnir halH. Warn SchMiirti!. HI 4 South Iwrence street. Combine II. C, u (ourteen-alxtecn.year-old traellnic nulntet, nlshes to iirrutiRe KHmea Willi teams of Its ngo havlnir halls. M. Ilubenteln. L'3nt Houth Tenth afreet. Ilurrld U'urrta J-Ire would like to book camea with fnurlecn-alxteen-year-old tenma havlnir halN. W. J. Ijiwlor. i'314 West Harold atlevt. The C. T. A. third teim of the Delaware County Catholic Leaifiie, would like to ar ranui! Barnes with teuma of lis caliber hav lnir halls nnd otlerlnif fatr KUaranteaa. Jo eph 1. Dornn. llua I'ntter street. Cheater fllefmril II. C, a nrteen-aevente, n.year nld tr;ivellnif five, wlahea to bonis iramea with teams uf lln UKe. J. Larkln, a73U Drown atreet. Cambria A. C, a rlrat-claaa traveling five, haa open date for teams nrferlnir fair kust nnleca. 11. Klaner, s'J4il KenalnKtnn avenue. St. Ceelllu C. C. Ilewcryea, a fourth-clasM travellnu lUc. la dealroua of booklnir Knmea with teama of Ita claaa ofTirlnit reasonable Indueetmnla I;, llond, 3H20 Cambrldeo atreet. Anrhor A. A. la now ready to book irnme with first or second claai rtvea, either nt home or away. At Katlnaky. cars of Starr flnribin ltix;reatlon. Mlxth and Lombard streets. TOfim COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE FIRST in 1841 FIRST ,n 1920 TROPICAL CRUISES-Lenvins New York ATn?niJ.',.29 and Mnrch 12 b' the S. S. "CALA Ffco? S S" "ULUA of th0 Gret White sitrS'booWel. attrnCtlV itlnerark3- gGYPT AND THE NILE-cook's N. Steamers will reopen service on January 11. Steam- cod f9ATA?A?T?- Trnffl( will he heavy; early reservations should bo made here. CALIFORNIA From New York December :i0, January 18, 27, and later. Delichtfullv planned Tours embracinc; Grand Canyon, Apacho Trail. Southern California and Coast Resotts. Also nineteen-day cruises from Baltimore to Los Ancolcs and San Francisco via Panama Cnnnl, bv luxurious Pacific Mail Steamers: S. S. "CREOLE STATE " December 27; S. S. "CUBA," January 10; S. S "GOLDEN STATE," February 15. JAPAN CHINA PHILIPPINES Select Tours from Pacific Coast January 24, Febru ary 5. 19, March fi, 16, and April 2. Unusually well-planned itineraries. SOUTH AMERICA-From New York Jan. uary 20, February 8, 20, visiting all parts of EAST AND WEST COASTS. AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND SOUTH SEA ISLANDS-Strictly limited pnrty. A rare opportunity. Reservations now clos ing. Departure from Pacific Coast January 12. Ap ply at once. BEKMU DA A MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE by R. M. S. "Caronia" of the CUNARD LINE, sailing January 15. A seven weeks' cruise. An exceptional opportunity. Well planned shore excursions under guidance of competent COOK'S representatives. Apply immediately. THOS. COOK & SON 225 SOUTH BROAD STREET (Below Walnut Street) PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA HIBS-BETHLEHEM PLAY CUP SOCCER Dobson and Tobo Basin Clash in National Cup Gamo For the sixth time this senson locnl followers of soccer will hove nn op portunity to witness cup competition. This time the Hlbernlnns, who came hnck Into tho field this season for the first tlmn In three years, having dis banded iiurlng the world's wnr, will play Bethlehem Steel. The I libs have, gathered together ono of the strongest elevens in this section. The Steel sound Is former ex-chrim-plon. Today' game is In the third round of the American Cup flm' will be ployed Northeast Field at Twenty -ninth nnd Clearfield streets. Manager Geoghan. of the "Ilibs,' nlso is confident. He hns put his tenm through several hard practice games during the past week. Another c.ip match will bo staged nt the .T. & .1. Dobson grounds, Thirty fifth street nnd Queen lane, when the locals clnsh with Tcho Basin, of Brook lyn, In n fourth round game of the Nn tionnl Cup. Tcho Basin Is managed by Fred Pepper, former Bethlehem star. Tebo Is one of the strongest elevens in the New York Jistrlct. The game .will start nt 2:15 p. m. A real test game today Is down on the Industrial schedule between Fie slier Ynrn and Ilohlfcld. present champions. This will mnke the second time the Hancock snuoil nnd the Ynrners have met this senson. In their first meeting Flelsher won '2 goals to 1. Three top-notchers ore Isiokcd tixlny In the Allied League. J. & J. Uobson meets the Klngsesslng tenm from est Philadelphia, who was defeated for the first time Inst Saturday, the Hlbs win ning 3 gonls to 1. Wolfenden Shore, former chomp, tackles the Puritan Y. M. I., one of the olileit teams in soccer ranks. The Wanderers buck up ngnlnst Johnny Cnnnollv nml his Fnlrhlll tenm. who have ployed ten games nnd lost but one. The Cricketers hnve n strong layout today. Philadelphia "Whites' pres ent leader of the first division, plnys Its strong rival, the Moorcstown "Blues." In the second division Hnv erford College, who hns n nice lead for the pennnnt, faces Pennsylvania. In addition to the above gomes there Is n real novelty exhibition gome. The sailors from the British steamship Stark Point will shake off their sea legs todov and play the Cardlngton eleven, nn the Cardlngton grounds. The local earn will have the seven Jackson broth rs In its line-up. BRIDESBURG AT SHORE Will Meet Melrose Eleven at At- lantlc City Tomorrow The Brldeshurg football eleven, which made such a great reputation on the locnl gridiron this season, will con clude the senson tomorrow with a gnme with the strong Melrose team, of At lantic City, chnmplons of the stnte of New Jersey. Melrose nt prevent hns n number of former college stnr.s in the lino-tip nnd in order to make n creditable show ing. Manager Dave Brlstow will take to the shore n team composed of vlrtunlly the pick of the lending teams of Philadel phia and vicinity. Included among his plnycra will be those of the I'nion, Holmesburg nnd Fronkford elevens. A large crowd of Brldeshurg rooters will also accompany the uptown eleven ou the -trip. Kayoula Wins Opening Game Kayoula Catholic Club opened thu seaion nt home Inat ewrrlnir by handtnir Toat Sfl tta tlrat reverse of the season. Heican wna the atnr of the tfatne with four field Koala. Wilson ulso did well Tflt'im Twice weekly. ?M up. 'TTV' ' VJY v ,W;MB' "Si .1 DEOEMBEB' 18, 1920 INTO PENN Program of Soccer Games Arranged Here for Today ASfKItlf aV cvv Th'ril IUmiimI Ilethtehem va. Jllbernlanas Twenty-ninth and Clenrfleld atrt-cta. NATIONAL CVV ,, Tebo rtaaln va. J & J. Dobson. Thirty fifth and C,ueen lan. AI.LlKlt LKAfllTKS First Ilhlalon J fc J. Dobson va. Klnt-aesatnir: Thirty fifth atreet and Queen lane. l'urttan Y M L. va, Wolfenden Shore! Second and Clearfield streets. . , Wanderers va. 1'alrblll; "H" n,l Tloita street. Hceorxl KUIabin Nativity s, Aacenalon-. Ilclnrodo and On tario atreita .. . North American Lace. a. Knlrhlll; Maple Orme. Dlsaton Haw va Kenalnxton Cnul. : State road nnd Unruh street. . I'emoyd va y.i)Knvxri ntiun nvenue and Itlver drive. . ,. . Olenn A A. va. Kaywood; Tenth and Hut ler atrcets. Tlilril Division, Northenat flt. Veronlcaa vs. Veteran. Hecond and llrlatot strenta. Dlsston Hteel va ColllnKWflod; Ptnte road and Dlaston atreet. llrldeaburK vs. rntrhlll M. K.: Ittchmond nnd Orthodox atreetg. Merchant Hhlp a. I'atcthrrpi Uarrlman. Northffiat IHrlalon Olney va. Franclavlllej Front atreet and Olney avtnue. Colnnlnl vs. Hden: Nineteenth atreet nnd Hunting J'ark avenue. lllasev Mem. va Hunting- floc.s "II and Clearfield atreeta. Siinms') leather i I.orettn; Maaeher ond Westmoreland streets. Fourth ntvlalfl Wollopera va. Larchwood; Wayne avenue nnd Iaan etreers. Weatmorelnnit VJ. Aldon 11. C. : Fifth and Westmoreland atreeta Pranlon va. Bearm Mem : Torresdatfl and llrldc, streets. ColleBn . Funfieldi Mascher atreet and Ad'tms road. . fomnrset va. Itorer Itovera; Second street nnd Krje aenua. West I'hllmMphln Division Iletmar va. Norrlatowpi Flftr-cluhth atreet nnd Ilaverford avenue. Welcdinu va, Anaora; Thirty-third and Taker atreeta. . Albion va Mulfordi Sixty-third and Wal nut streets. "nioiont va. Victoria; Fiftieth street nnd Cheater avenue. CIllCKrTT I.KAAUn First DlTbtlon ITilladelnhla Heda va. Pennsylvania; St Martina Moorestown "Iltuea" va. Philadelphia Whltea'; Mooreatown. N J. Merlon Maroons va. Oermantown: Haver font. P. Mooreatown "Whltea" va. Merlon "Whltea." Second Division Philadelphia C. C. va. Ilaverford: St. Martina. I.VnCSTKIAL I.KAOUB Harrett Manufacturlnn va. I.upton Hona; Torreadale and Wukellnar atreeta. Setaon vs. lluddi Fourth and llerka streets. Klelxher Yarn v. Hohlfeld Manufncturlnn Tuentv.slxth and Heed atreeta. Snellenburu va Hardwlck i Maicee; Sv enth atreet and Tnbor road. Kthlliltlon (lama Hrltlsh Steamer Stark Point vs. Cardlnsr ton. at Cardlnirton. DELCO VS. CLIFTON Rival Grid Teams Will Meet This Afternoon on S. & C. Grounds Clifton Heights, champions of Dela ware county, will meet a rival gridiron opponent this afternoon in Delco, of Darby, on the Strawbridge & Clothier athletic field at Sixty-second nnd Wal nut streets. Clifton Heights bus a lino record for the benson, not having been beaten or scored upon for two , -and is anxious to odd Delco to its list of victims. Delco hns been playing all the Rtrong local teams the last H-nson. nnd oKo hears a good record. The Darby club will have its strongest line-up in uctlon. scvernl of the stars, who have been on the sidelines for the lost few weeks being in shape to play ngnin. A large crowd is expected to witness the game. STKAM1IHI' yoTIfK-S TheCHARLES T.MEGEEC0. Agents for. U. S. Shipping Board Philadelphia to Greek. Adriatic & Black Sea Ports Piracm, Patras, Salonica, Venice and Trieste S. S. "Fart Armitronj" Loading A Steamer Jin. 1, 1921 Loading Berth: Soota Yl Pi" 78, S. W. For rates and gpaco apply to The Charles T. Me?ee Co. Drexel Building, Philadelphia Lombard 5100-X-S-3 Main 306i Philadelphia to Gibraltar Valencia, Barcelona Marseilles S S Waokaa Loading For rata and particulars apply to James W. Elwell & Co., Inc. 17 Stnto St., Now Yorlc or The Charles T. Megee Co. Drexel Building, Philadelphia Lombard 5100-1-2-3 Main 3081 KILADELPKA l. to,K W wmmm RIO JANEIRO, MONTEVIDEO AND BUENOS AIRES S.S. "Lake Fannin" Sailed S.S."Lake Fagundus" Sailed S. S. "West Jaffrcy" Jan. I U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers Apply John S. Emery & Co., Inc. Boaton. Man Megee, Steer & Co., Agts. Drexel Building, Philadelphia Lombard 2208-2209 mmiGA LINE New York to Rotterdam Via Plymouth and BouIogne-iur-Mer New Amittrdaro ...Dec, 28 Feb. 19 Mar. 26 Ryndam Jan. 8 Feb. 12 Mar. 19 Rotterdam Jan. 25 Mar. 1 Apr. 9 Nbortlam Apr. 2 Majr. 7 Puifoitr Offica, 1531 W!aut St, PkiU. irt y "$' ' ' ......- a.Txjf rtsr5(T5 (,' . S c . -- uTienM.smr smtrvn --' mtka-mwuti' noticwi 1 mrjvu0"1 mim2JlM JK Thr Value nf Frequent Personal ContactGLMM a fMAinflMf InrontcnUtble. Now Itnn fix- B i nr value nj r requcni rcraoaot vw,.v liutlncn Is InrontcnUtble. Now In nn fix crUrn' Time for n UUHint.tn Trip to Huroyt. Travel on Oho nt flitr Utritmr.ra Accomtnoaa' f i. . fiona, Ornrral Appointments and Cuialno Are Uncxciltetl Tnaseticrr anil 1'relxhl Perlrea) IMPERATOR ... .New York to Cherbourg and Southampton Dec. 23 Jan. 20 FV. IT CARMANIA New York" Liverpool Dec. 28 Jin. 29 Fib. 1 CALABRIA New York" Gibraltar, Naptei, Patrn, Dubrovnik & Tried Dce.2 INKULA r-hiladflphia " London VAUBAN New York" Livtrpool VERENTIA .....Philadelphia'; Liverpool CAR0NIA. Mediterranean Cruiie COLUMBIA New York" Londonderry K. A. VICTORIA New York " Liverpool ITALIA New York" Vigo, Palrai, Trieite Jan. 20 SAX0NIA New York" Halifax, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg Jan. 22 VERBANIA . . . .Philadelphia " London Jan. 22 PANN0NIA New York" Piraeus, Dubrovnik and Trieite... Jan. 22 - AQUITANIA New York" Cherbourg and Southampton Teb. 3 Feb. 26 Mar.M ALBANIA (New)... New York" Plymouth, Cherbourg & London ..Feb. 1 Mar 15 Apr. 19 SAX0NIA New York" Plymouth, Cherbourg & Hamburg. Mar. 1 Apr. 1 SCYTHIA "-'... New York" Liverpool . . . . Apr. 2 Apr. 13 CAMERONIA Wwl New York " Londonderry and Glaigow Mar. 5 Apr. 6 Mf MAURETANIA ...New York" Cherbourg and Southampton . . . .Mar. 10 Apr. 7 May It I.lst nf Later s itllini. On Heuueat The R. M. S. "CARONIA" will sail on January 15th for a seven weeks' cruise to the MEDITERRANEAN, EGYPT and tho NILE The most tempting opportunity to make this trip a CUNARD LINER, CUNARD CUISINE, CUNARD SERVICE and an itinerary planned with only one aim that of the passengers' enjoyment and comfort. OFFICES: 21-24 State Street, New York I'naaenKer unit I'rrlnht Ni-mIiwi, Tor Inter aiilllnaja nnnlx nt I'naaenicrr OOlrr. 1300 Wnlntit St . I'lillu. l"rrlcht limee, lluume lllrtc. Plillaj, STEAMSHIP TO FLOISIDA S. S. Arapahoe, S. S. Lenapo S. S. Apache S. S. Comanche (Nr Jan. 4, 13, 22 " 6.15,25 " 8,18,27 r) " 11,20,29 New York to Jacksonville Calling at Charleston, S. C Wide choice of accommodations, in cluding bedrooms with private bath; also rooms en suite or singly without bath, but with private lavatory. All rates in clude meals and berth, and depend upon roomjselected. I'ur rutra. reaert iitlona, etc., n.lilrea S. A. MONTIETH, Com. Afjcnt, 629 Chestnut St., Philadelphia g --P IIBl.llH IIMIIIIIM . LUCKENBACH LINES Philadelphia to Rotterdam Amsterdam SS SHORTSVILLE (U. S. S. Board) l.j, s'.s west pool (u. s. s. Bonrd) w ::: b.y.:rd,s? Rotterdam Philadelphia SS EASTERN SOLDIER (U. S. S. Bonrd) Docmbor 24 S S SHORTSVILLE (U. S. S. Board) January 10 Philadelphia San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Tacoma -Seattle SS PLEIADES D..m. ,, SS F. J. LUCKENBACH ............; ? 1 San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Philadelphia SS JULIA LUCKENBACH January 8 S S EDWARD LUCKENBACH Janu. 29 LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia I.O.MII.VItll 5310 FRENCH LINE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT Compazine Generale Transatlantique limiril and (lulttiinl I i.l rrlctit "triinirra Regular Service Between PHILADELPHIA & FRENCH-ATLANTIC PORTS ,' s- s 33 "hABNWnDTU" A S S S S ROUSILLON." Le Hnvre & Bordeaux . Dec. 20'1 ONTARIO," Le 'Havre & Hamburg Jan. 15, L"" (and auch other French-Atlantic Porta a cargoca offer) P i io Load Pier 56 South '" f AGEXTST:W YORK QCV.WIC COMPANY, IXC. J GEYELIN & COMPANY'Tlncl) Philadelphia Representativokl IU south I onih 1 nl 4207 NAWSCO LINES Freight Service Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HAlltiM SAN FRANCISCO. SEATTLE, TACOMA. PORTLAND West Hound Stn . r ;..f ;,, ; LimdirtK Aniens F,i. l Jan. a .... A Steamer IVh. 15 Jan. 15 Wfht TiiKii.- I'oli. 2S I ur It uti" rtr NORTH ATLANTIC & 13ti S. Fourth St., Philn. CUMMINS LINES U. S. Shipping Bonnl Steel Steamers w Itt'Bulnr Freight Service PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM & ANTWERP S S "BONNIE BROOK" Dee 30 S S "ARIZPA" jB" ,o PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG & BREMEN S S "GATEWAY CITY" Jnn. s For apace and rates apply A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc. 139 South Hli St.. Philn.. In. Lombard il27-412R-a1(7 : Mat,, jg M - j ut -..i. 1 1 nt HBE.11 aBpBj s uec.Jl Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. IS and Cl.ijow Jan. 15 Fab. 19 Mar.M Jan. 15 Feb. 15 -7 Duhrovnik and SERVICE Feb. 1, 10, 19 " 3,12,22 M 5,15,24 " 8,17,20 o ., , -. .. .. hourth Street txl'il Main tKiani -MT"J Jh I'l, liiilq llilw idT '.Ininq III -1 KB Kt 'IVH 'l si II ,u,l l.f, ,, , , .. at I3irnt( an nib Jan.27 ...... .Brush IVI). .'! YaUn . .. Feb. 18 ....Wo.st Meta.. . V,pI tit WESTERN S. S. CO. tnnlla luno r'A mm I'hnne Luinbanl 57Ul-2-:i; Mnin 3: fc fl'lfi'l -r.-4iE3Tl t ? )i:i- tn nzt j. 9 ill 9 m it m i '31 M Hi if M I -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers