:WMMKHS83Eie&rJfe' w wr jrjff ltwr9tr ,- v A, IV " i . VENING-; 'PUBLIC -EEDGBB PaiEAPELPHiy, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 3020 15 SSL? REFUSES TO MANAGE BROWNS; LOTS OF OTHERS SEEM TO HAVE REFUSED IN PAST YEARS PENN ATHLETES WON 3 TITLES DURING 1920 Basketball, Track and Soccer Championships Give Red and Blue the Lead Among Big Colleges Baseball a Fifty-Fifty Affair Tun foiling yoar 1020 linn brought mtirli ntlili'tle glory to (lie Univer sity of Prnniylvnnln. Athletes wear ing tin1 rwl nml I''110 ihimIp the jenr n moniornbln one by winning three chnin nlonililpi. the best lecorrt of nny of the big colleges. The Nnvnl Aftidcmy also won three clmtiUlonililpn, but not one 0f the branches In which the title wn aon can be construed n n major sport. Venn earned the basketball title of the Intercollegiate league mill of Amer ica captured the Intercollegiate track and field championship and for the t-ec-end successive jenr brought the soccer tropin tn Houston Ilnll. The Nnvy won Its titles in hotlng, gymnastics and fencing considered only minor sports in the 'collegiate category. The I'cnn basketball ipiintet brought nrobublv more athletic renown to the University during llt-t) than any other team. Starting out with five victories before the first of the jear, the team composed of Sweeney nnd Hosenast, for wards; IHH OrmliN center; Danny Mc KIcliol and Captnin Peck at guard, the tnmc five starting every game, con tinned on an unbroken string of victo ries that mounted to nineteen before the regular season closed. Not one mem ber of the Intercollegiate League could top I'enn during the season. IVnn State, with one of the best Uams in that cpllege's history, suffered Its only reverse of the year at the hands of l'enn by a two-point margin. Sev eral teams came to Wcightman Hall with records of never having been defeated only to bo routed by Captain l'cck and his mates. The longest bankctball game ever staged in the Intercollegiate League took place in Wcightman Hall between I'enn and Princeton. It required four extra periods to decide the victor, and I'enn won out by a margin of threo points when tho players on both teams were well nigh exhniistcd. After winning the Intercollegiate title Tenn was challenged by Chicago, cham pions of the Western Conference. It w-ns decided to play three games, the firt in Chicago and the second in, this city, nnd the third, If necessary, on a neutral floor. For the first time during the jenr the Itcd and Illue suffered de feat in the opening game in Chicago. A victory was scored here, nnd in the memorable third game in the Princeton gymnasium the lied and Blue triumphed. Sharing In the glory of the year with the regular members of the quintet was Walter Huutzinger. substitute center and forward, whoso playing accounted for more than one victory in the closing minutes of play. Milt Zucker, Hill Bojle nnd Joe Yates nUo had much to do with the success of the team. Close Track Victory Probably one of tho biggest sur prises of the year was tlfe victory of Conch I.awson Robertson's track nnd field team in the intercollegiate cham pionships. Princeton, the favorite, was beaten out by one nnd a half points in one of the most exciting meets ever held on historic Franklin Field. l'ie wearers of the red and blue scored the points that gave Pcnn its title. Karl Kby won the half mile, lenders scored by winning the broad jump and placing in the pole vault, Mnxnm scored in the furlong nnd the otmrter, (Hampton placed in the running high jump nnd Kverctt Smalley In the hurdles. It was not until the last event rn the program that victory was assured tn Penn. When Maxam placed second in the 220-yard dash victory perched on the banner of the lied and IUue. In soccer, Penn won only after plny lng three games with Princeton, two of which ended in tics. The two teams went through the season without losing .. ..un1A ..nmA Tn tlm flrjf fnnif the tegulnrlj scheduled contest between the two universities, a scoreless tie was the result. In the second ganle four extra periods failed to decide the winner, the game being called with three gonls to the credit of each tenm. . Wins Soccer Crown In the last game played on the Merlon Cricket Club grounds, nt- Haverford, before the largest erowd that ever viewed mi Intercollegiate League game, TO DISCUSS'CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES Wide Variety of Subjects to Be Taken Up at Chicago Meeting Chirago, Dec. 28. Conferences of Mhletlr officials of various Middle West, astern and southern institutions, In M'ssion here this week, mil change the tenor of intercollegiate athletes next yeur. The first meeting will be held tnilfiv In Mm Vt-hlntli. IfMitpnrfOi SocietV. On Wednesday the Intereollcgntu Ath letic Association will discuss proposed t linages In football rules. The elimination of the goal kick after touchdowns mid the suppression of ttye rrward pass have been talked of. Hnr ring of distance penalties within ten nrds of the goal line, except for Inten tional loughness sufficient to put a t'lu ui out of the game, has also been uggested. Reports of athletic commit tees and the subject of the national track meet now in the hands of the fxerutlvv (ommittce, will bo (onsideied on Wcdnesdaj . The nmiunl session of college gym nasium directum is scheduled for Thurs day Star May Enter Navy MiisliliiEliili, I'll.. ! 2S HM ClurblMj';. f WuvMnvtnn. rnpluln of the 10JO fon'lmll 'Quail of WniOifnrtun ntul JtifTeraon rnlvui l'y mm i-nter tho Iiiilticl Htivteu MMtiry Arnilrnu nxt fall While nothlmr ilfflnltu tins been nwortHlnril " R rmanlnl i IIKelv trni Oirliliirh ian twuro nn Hiiulntiniit o "i ncmi m In which ru In woulil bo ft oniildiilo for tho 11121 football tium. Athletic Endowment , Mradilllr. Pu , IVr 1!S -Thj ti unices of A'lfKhcnj i'oIIcko lno ilorlileil tn sot lull" JtiMioni) of iho ntur iiidowiiuM f'ir I'lO cn tiluintion Athlille lindm f.ild today nut i h Ihn 1100,000 tho tollrao rlinulil I'o Wo tn doelon Ita athlollo proKNun t" nuf" f 'XI 'it thai AllvKlirny would In tlmo bj In tho front rankx Joe Drophy Dies I'itthhiirRh, Tn., Doc 2S Wood mi re 'Jlvnl boro today of tho donth ietrdii ut frunthuiK Jtd . of Jojieh llropb. of r,tt ' umh a upii.idinwn basuball ibifr Jlrophv ' a Htcr for neernl . ann In the old Utmny innlii Ohio ami Manl'tnil I.tauue McKetchnle Released ruiKlmrifli. !., Doe 2S Hill Mc "hnlB Iwih b. sn relonnfd by tho I'lttsliurn! "i'on.i Ultimo buioball olub to Mi Mm JV"i ttitm of tho Amorlrnn Asiioci tlloii it """in kn( horn today Columbia Plays "Big Three" t-.Vw "'ki Dec SS,- Columbia HuriHrd .'.I1,", nnJ Princeton will begin their twiily h... " "eniml cIibhh tournuniont v tho Jlin llii Ch, an Club '.oday Columbia, laat iW.r wlnnor will meet Himnrd, and alo ""I cncountoi Prlncoton Drown Regrets Break roTWionce. H. I.. Dee. 2ij -2"itly iinnouncrd, that tlmre w I'll! ir&IHA piaw, uaiip lu.tt.ii rti 2 -Tim furl re in Ijo no iooi- icn Urnwn and iJI,'J0.uth' In "Pltn of the time-honored I lv- i. . ".T"n l" -wo New Mnclnnd couo3e l'enn came out the victor. 4 to 2. !v n I great laily In the second half of 'the struggle, scoring three gonls. Coach Nels, of the Tiger team, stated after the game that Conch Stewart's eleven was the greatest he had ever seen in college ranks. Pnt Spencer, the Scot, was the star of the tenm. while Captnin Art ninns and Wennic Ulnghnm played conspicuous parts in the success of the team?' Tho football team, under an entirely new coaching regime with Johnny Heisman, tho former ficorgln Tech tutor in ehnrge, had wliat some thought a fairly successful season and others a disastrous one. Victories were scored over Delaware, Ituckncll, Lafnyctto and Swarthmoro in the forcpnrt of the season. Along came Virginia Mill tary Institute and dropped the Hell and Itlue. Then followed tlefents at the hands of Penn State, Pittsburgh nnd Dartmouth. Columbia succumbed at the Polo grounds nnd Cornell wns beaten in the final game on Thnnks giving Day. Ilex Wray will lend the 1021 team and will have as his veternn mates Whltehlll, (Jrave, Day. Thurmnn, Pos Miller, Lump Fnrrcll, (irecnawalt, F.rtressvaag, Sullivan nnd several others. Kcn Itrrnlc On Diamond Ilaseball .was a fifty-fifty affair. Penn winning and losing ten gnmes during the season. Conch t arris In his lirst yenr produced a team that scintillated nt times and at other times was erratic. In most of the games lost Penn had n commanding lead in 'the early Innings only to lose out when tile opposition milled nnd hit the offerings of the ued nnd Uluo pitchers nt will. The big gnmo of the year on Alumni Day with the University of California was lost in this mnnner. ror seven innings Walter Huntzlnger pitched shutout ball, but in the eighth and ninth he wobbled nnd was batted from the hill. The team had Warwick, ono of the best catchers In college ranks at the receiving end, Huutzinger, Hnr vey, Strickland, Yates and Slieffy tw twiners. Intcs. tirst uase; .MOienoi, second bnse and captain ; Shrlvcr, shortstop; Sweeney, third base; Hnr vey, Myers and Struus in thiOoutfield. Crew Unsuccessful The crew with several veterans nnd ns many new men proved unsuccessful durlnir the Near, fnillng to win a race. Yale scored a victory in the opening rnce, .followed by detents In the llen lev nml In the Chllds Cun regntta. In the intercollegiate rnce nt Ithaca Penn finished third. Harry Keller was cap tain of the eight with Thomas, Swan, Dllson, Denver, Howell. Ouenther, Copclnnd nnd Coxswain Gillette occu pying seats in tho shell. In the so-called minor sports I'enn did well. Ashby nnd Gerson won championshlpH in the 125 nnd IBS nnnml classes resnectlvely in the inter collegiate wrestling championship held n We ihtman Hall, Ill 1 Ward in the heavyweight class and Ilovies in the ll.i-Douni clasN entered the seminnais In boxing George Decker turned out a good tenm that scored u victory over M. I. T. but lost closely contested meets to State College, Yale and the Navy. Tomnry O'Mnlley was the star of the team, winning every Dout in which he participated. Heinle Itouine, captain of the teum, also did good work during the senson. Iii'lncrosse Conch Goldsmith turned nut a fnlrlv good team tlint gave Syra- icuse, the champions, a great battle on I Franklin Field. The fencing, golf and Igjmnnstlc tennis nlso did good work, especially the inner, wnicn iiiiisiieu second to Haverford in the champion ship's. The tennis team did well but failed in the, championship events. Fisher was the stur of the racquet wielders. The hockey team, under the cap taincy of Prj an Farrah, in its tirst jenr with but few experienced puck diascrs. Eastern League . Scoring Records I" (1. as is ri. ri. (1 T. a Uojlo. Iteadlnu ...." Dolln, Ciundon . ..tn Holman On . . ..1! lleloh. Ueadlni! .. ..IB Ciumiinell Camden. In White. Trenton . 1" Itoy Steele Carrtlen HI Norman Trenton . HI Knincltle Qtn. ..Ill Crns, 1'hlla. .. H rome Trenton ... l Krr Cannier . . . .HI Drofum HeaiUnn HI Dun.oaVy. Trenton l.l MroMii Co.iteHtlllo l.'l Kearnx. Trenton lrt N DloKhan. C.t'don HI povtura CoatoHtlllo II W .Mlllei. Phllu H lnici,ert HoadlnB HI Dm Ic Coateavlllo 11 .Morris, Utadlru; HI Powell. Coatosvlllo .12 Wr.sht, Pnllii. . I' WrlKht. Phllu . II A. 13 10 18 111 17 11 211 14 II II 10 HI 2'l !l 1.1 II II II 11 II 1.1 1 ,1 .1 I II I a a l a I'm 12ll nn ill 107 10) U7 ltd sn sn 7'l 7'l 77 7H 7.1 lis 111 III ll.l 41 43 42 27 '.17 .1.1 31 .11 3 J 3 J in 3 r.i 37 3J 72 Ml' 211 IS VI 2U at 10 3J 1-1 27 n 2J 21 HI 20 J J 111 JO 12 HI 10 7 1 10 HI 11 11 h 10 II I a r, ii II 21 11 It J) i uhan. Cnafle i yiicnnnuir. Phllu ir. 1.! 10 in it 7 Klnkalde Out llladc, iiMiemllle C Pusaon, Phlla Iluih Coatemllle Hallow Trenton Klolz, Phlla r!thab, Neuark Oetzlimcr. (llii . Clinton, foark 31 HI 3c it 7 a 21 2H II HI 3 llccuman rniia Harnreates Cout'lo 11 1 a Amateur Sports llliiuire A. C. a third-class rive, rienlrea to tsjiik names with teams of this eallbar, eaiwcliill Nlcotown Hd. Irvine IIonlK man .137 Orlanna atrcot li. I'. ( Ilemrtes. of the Oormantottn Uoys' tlub la wtthuut a s uno for Nett Years afternoon Any nf tier, nevonteun- yt-m old tlto wlKhlnK to Irntul to (lennnn t.ittii lloja' Club for i fair uuariinleo, sliouU wrltu Monto I'ruaa. iii llwi l'enn alreat. Ilallon ('lull denroa to book gamea with ftiNt liana homo iluba offarlnif reittonablo Intliu tmuntfi. Jainea U llunB ll'll Chest nut street. llrst Dutrli it, (formerly tho Stenton II (.' ) u fourtciin-alxteon-jBiir-ohl tratelliiK team ileslrcn to arranvo nraej with tltos of thin use, offarlnrf fair Biiaratiteea. Thomaa Jones, 2271 North Ilancroft Btroot Suburb in llt.jn' Club would like to hear from foiirteen-ilxt.en-jo.ii-old QUtnleta hav inr hallH C JianKiMw, r.U07 North American Btreet The .lollv pitiortlnc Club, of Camdin. Is dn tbfl waat aldu uf Third alieat about Ihl rent alrous of lioklntt (catnoi with fourteen alx-teen-car-old hmne teama ini.rlna fair nuir nnteim Siiinuel Mi.i-IUi'i 14UJ I'rhuuss st nue. Camdeif, N J hoiilll rhllnjehililii II. ('. .Irs., dealrn to arransn contents with fourteen sxteen.)eir old I nmi WlBVlitl' ' I'"roderlck 1'ilrent 2J3I1 Morris street Mnrinnn A, ' " book unmoH with Coin th . a hum u ntm Thomas Illanrho JS73 Kennni'i i fttenuo. ft 1 . Aflnml nlali ts.it hIIiik Ain tiwlroa to hook gnmetj tor wmliwflilay ve- nlnllH ,' 1 1 fl IPrUIIV n BUI! n-nwiiiiii iimicilo- menu .M I! (Hoonsran, 41K MKTIln street Ht. JIlelmel'H II. O. Jrs. want names with .. . .. a. .!. nlfl tinmn I..IY1. rourieon-seveiurn-,-rti -;. ,'""" . V7l James Cnrr. 330 Hast ICle.entn trt, Che ter. Pa. PLAN NATIONAL BOXING CONTROL Delegates From 10 States Will Form Organization in New York New Yorlc, Dec. i!8. formation of a national body to govern and control professional boxing will be undertaken in this city next month. Delegates ap pointed by the governors of eighteen states will convene nt the headquarters of the International Sporting Club on .Tnntinry 10. 11 and 12. During tho three-day conference tho foundation for n nntional organization will he laid and rules and icgulatlons for the standardiwitlon of boxing throughout tho United States established. The new association, which will nb sorb the Armv. Ivuvv nml f'.lvlllnn Hoard of Iloxlug Control, of which it 1h reauy a development, will be formed by carefully selected and officially np- pointed delegates from the following scnics: .New lork, Ohio, L'ennsjlvn nla, MnsKachtiHcttH. Maryland, New Terse.V. Connect lent. Pntnrmln. U'lvnm fcin, Montnnn, Minnesota, Oregon West irgimii, jjouisiana, w nsuingtou, Morldn. Tennevsei! nml Olclnhomn. This group represents almost all of the states where boxing Is legalized. Uoxlng Is permitted In several other states under what may be termed local option, but those which will be repre sented by officially appointed delegates will bo the oiipm to tnhe the Initial steps In the formation of the new national goerning body. The conference is the culmlnntlon of more thnn six months of correspondence and In some cases personal conferences between the officials of the International Sporting Club and the governors of the states which will dclegnto representa tives to the meeting. I'neh delegate will have the written authority to represent his state in the confeience nnd to net for the snmo In the foimntlnn of tho organization which wiill not be nnmed until after Uiu' conference begins. The dclcgntes alho will have the power to return to their respective states nftcr the conference with the idea of having the necessary changes made in the legis lative rules so thnt all will govern box ing under the rules to he adopted by the new association. BANQUETJrUMBB New Detroit Manager to Get Big Reception by Fans Detroit, Mlth.. Dec. 2S. Word has been received from Ty Cobb thnt he would be In Detroit the hitter part of January to be the guest of honor at u banquet celebrating his mccptuueo of the management of tho Tigers. Plates for COO are- planned. Special invitations have been sent men high in baseball nnd political circles, including President Johnson, of the Anieiicau League; President Heydlcr, of the Na tional League; Michigan congressmen, Governor-elect Groobcuk and Major Couzens. Amateur Hockey Card IIH-bunch, Per '-'S Wlllbtm S. Haddoek. presldept. today iinnouni.! the schedule lor -roup three or thn I nlted Mnta Amateur Hockey Amochitlon. which was approved yes terday Tho teliedule follow. January . Amtrlean Soo nt CadKPlan boo, Jnnuarv 4. Culumot nt Houiihtiiii- Jnnue.rv fl, f an idl tn Hoo at American Sx J tnuarv , lloiiKhton al Calumet. Jnnunry 10 ami 11. Houirhlon nt fnnad an Sm January 13 Houahton at American Soo. January 13 falumo. at I.w leth Jinuarv 14, Hourchton at American Soo. January II. Oilumct at l.teleth. Janu ary 17 IS Canadian Soo a' ft Mm ' ' "J uarj 1!0 and 21. American Soo at Kvclcth; Jtniir 20 nnd 21. fail". ban mhi at H .uj, ton Juiiuarv 23 2". Kteleth at Canadlun Scu. Januirv 27. 2S. l.teleth ut Amrb an Soo January 31 iuvI February 1. Calumet at American Soo, liVbruary il Calumet nt Cann illiit Soo, IVbrunry .'I, llous'hton if lltebnh, IVbruaiy 4 falumot at Canadian Soo, I eb ruary 4 Hmmhton at KtWcth Tebrunry 7 and H Utelith at Culumet IMiruiu 10 nnd 11 neleth at Hmiichtin. IVbruaij 11 and l'i American Soo nt llouthton IVbrunry 17, American Hoo lit Calumet. I'.biuirv 1, Canadian Suo at i:eleth. IVbrunry Is, American Soo. ut, Calumet. IVbruarv lb. Canadian Soo at Utcle-h. Tobruary 21, Calu met at Ilouijhton Pebruury 22, Canadian Soo at American Son I'ebruary -'', IlouKhton ut Culum. t KibiiMfy 2N. Amerlc in Soo nt Cr.nadlan Suo Zuna to Run at Philadelphia New York, Pc. as Frank Zuna Pnullst A C distance runnor and a member of tho 1IIJI) Olnnplu team, jeslurdav obtained Per mian on from the Metropolitan A. A. U to cnmiwto ou'sldo tin dlslrl't teirltorlal llmltn Zuna plana to pnrtblprto In u mad race ut l'lilladelphla New Year'M Day, and under tho A A. U rultn was comiwllnl to api y for permlxslon t leavo tho district for com petition before making tlm trip to the Quaker clt , Bogash Stops Good New llnteii. Conn.. Ueo. 28. Louia Ilo- sash, of UrldReport, welterwelnht champion of Connoctlcui. scored a technical knockout oter Htimtny tioou, or tattiuorniu, in wnai wiih to have boen a fifteen-round bout here luat nlht. Tho rtfereo t'.opped the fray at the end of the llfth round, after Ilotauh had ..unr.lv nunliihcd the tveHtcrner. Mickey Trnters, of New Haven, wus Bit en tho rer- erce fl decision over jviu ivai'iuu, ui .uunuen, at the end of a ten-round contest. ' Marquette to Play Notre Dame - Mllwiiukn', Dec 2h. Tha athletic lioard cf Maruuettu I'nltirslty hna scheduled n tooi- hnll t,ame with Nolin Dame to bo plt..t It Milwaukee on Nom mb. r 14 lli.'l Tic ;t , the llrst tlmo sLnco 1014, that tncao two teams hato niet M.u.iuin n i ..,, ,i played three tie camis nnd tho local team Laweon May Be Chosen Jloritnntowii, V. Va.. Dec. 28. I'red ij.ttH.in. u. I'rlnceton Kratdato and later a nuccousfjl coaoh al Mount Union and Colum bia; Joseph T, Hyun tho Harvard freshman coach, and Jiutcit nommers iinu ueorne i' vene. ljoth well-known l'enn players and n.i..h.ii urn tin. luti.Mt liossibltrtlea for the position or ncn.l co icn ot too tveei virsini.t football team Title Handball Tourney New York, Dee 2S Tho handball chain plonshlps of the MHtropolltan Association of the A A. IT BliiK'eo and doubles, will bo held tinder the nusplira of the New York Athletic Club startliif Sunday mornlnic, liinuarv in I.ntrha iloke Jununry 12, with 1'nul II lMurhn New Y'orlc Athletic Club Tho tournnmint Is open to all reslstired A. A. U. nthleies Syracuse Enters Two Crews SjraciiM.. N. , Doc 2H Hecelpt of the lntlthtlon to conu-ete imaln In tho annual Anirirlrun lloulej remtta on tho Sch-jlktl tN.ur's tint thi Oranuo cr.twv will be rep res. i.ted In 1021 The OrunBo will un dcubudly BMid arslty and Junior tnrsitt elKbta to thu Henley ivtut. carded for Mnv 2S. Lafayette Athlete to Wed r drum! Molt of Anib'er, Pa cupinn el.e of the I'llh Lifajetti fnotliall tnun will I... mirrled this atternoon to Mies Ad, -lino Touijle of llbiomsburtf. Pa. Tho we.l i Iiir tlll lak,. pla.e at Hi b.im. of bi. brld. Hi fore ent. rln.r J.ifajette Stmt wu a not. .1 athlete i.t JenKlntown HUh School. He Is a memb-r of th. Alhpt hi Itho Kraternlt Roy to Sub for Pal New York. Dec .'s iu,5 Mo,,,, f m Ptul him b. en sulstltu'iM for I'ul SJoor. of t'blcairo as the opponent of Jack r-harUt , or N. w York. In u flfie, ii-rouud Ihjui it M . II mm Sniuiro (lard, n tomorrow nlirtn The fhlciko lxr imlliUd the muiiaaem. in that lu.was III. Referee Halts Clinton-Downes Bout lloslnn, l'i. -' Johnny Clinton N York lu.iitwib.ht .b-fimtej Johnny I)one of flev.i nnd hist ntiiht In tint Mxth round when the referee Htopiwl the match ttbtuh bad bt.n sxheduled foi ten rounds Downea was net knocU.d out. but had taken con siderable punlshrmnt. aCsey Signs as Coach lllnure. (I,, 1 c 28 IMdl,. Caset cip tain 1. 1 in. iinu narti,-!! (ootnaii tiani lias nml to 'ot h th, Mrtunt Union Ccillene J football k'l.ad for thuu .fins (iaytpbell and Smodlcy Win Bowling Marathon Tliri annual twelve-hour himllnir mum (lion rolled on the KrtMonp Allo. Ktart Inc nt 11:1.1 a. m rlerdm, won hv the ,nitiibell-Smrtlle tnun Mlth it 4ion of Mill, Imtlnjr n mihnlnnttal lend 'iter lie Mnrro nnd Harrison, ho lln IMhsI fonil. The urtirts of (he Inilte tenm follow 1 Cainplirll ntul Hmetllet , ,Viil lie Mitrrn and llnrrloon , ,1K'I1 iceiucj lino .i. tiirei MSH7 tinner una ittnoii r,7l 1(l')o nnn .-nni n-.r.i n.-.ti .iiu .linn r..i8i -jrmrr mill i.jiiit.. 4'nltli itnd llartlev NleliolnN and Hill llrotvii nnd Prlep llumciin nnd Ilatlry. . i.reenttell nnd 'ler II. (Iurt mid Wntner Tor nnd nnmlliind "lennr nnd lit net Richards Easy Winner Keif York, Dec L'S - I'lny wan stnrted vesten ay at tho Dtventb llfitlinent Arm in In two tournament r r mtimnl ihinnnlon lIhlp In Indoor tennla, thn rirnt of Die In door aoiinn In uhbh n tltln hnn hi ' n at take In tho Junior In' r title event the prennt cnnnipion. virc nt lllchar.la of i Kordhnm won nla Initial miteh enelh Q(a55 c Dreyfous & Lang, One of Philadelphia's Biggest and Best Clothing Sale Conducted al Our Factory, Mull ord fildg., Broai and uii3timuiwrt(. Grouped GROUP 2 Suits U $- .5 Made to Hetai! EVERY TRANSACTION CASB The purpose of this Sale is to convert merchan dise into cash. Therefore, every sale must be final. No returns; no exchanges GROUP 4 Suits & Overcoats EVSade to B?etaii Cancellations and Backward Com e in TAKE ELEVATOR E S Gains Honors in Two of Three Events Records Smashed in 220-Yard Sprint New York, Dec. I.N. Norval Ilnptle, representing Philiidelphla, galmd the greater nonors in tile nrst match rncesH of the skating season nt the 181st street rink hen- lnt night Ilnptie was opposed to Donnld Itaker In three rates which tlioioughly tested tlltl ability of the two men both ns to speed and endurance. Donald linker won the hortest event, 3 lior3l S isposeor 1 neir NORVAL BAPII Wii OVER AK FINAL CLEARANCE anid Until Onr Entire Stock Actual Wlileale mt Every one of these Garments represents the finest ready-to-wear clothing we know of. They are brand-new, made up this season for the best retail trade. The quality of woolens is excellent. They are finely tailored to meet the demands of the most particular dresser. The sizes arc complete. Suits to fit every build of man. 5 Big Lets were at $30 to $35 at $55 to $65 iomorrow. Best Choice. afs One of the Largest Mamiiactarers o! Men's Fine Clothing in Philadelphia mm s Ao m. to s f, m. OPEN NEW YEARS DAY (SATURDAY the 220-, ni d "-pi nit In doing so he Klunshol the timk recoiil, eotciing (lie distiinie in 2 I ." sernnil- The funnel murk stem I nl 2'! xefoiids it'it The iiuiiter mile wiw Dnptie tlnli to the fnuil. ln ,ilo knnekeil prer Ions M'CoiiiN fnuil the esliibliliei lune, being (I'm kid lit 12 2-."i sei'micK the foriie r i nl being 112 .". One mile wus inccred by the men in the llit ruie which Ilnptie won. Mounted Basketball .New nrl. l" is mount"! batk.i hn,!! But f' r th i hlilntdotiehlii of?' v Vt M. e it wl I I, (tur'd , It 'lb I'nt No. IL'7 Anerban l.i irlon at th Himn'l KleM A is Armort ITI lerm'int ate nue, Mr atn tomoir tt et, mi Th' lletlll ' mi ' h iitili'i nn if N. t York utate. Hill ! f I id I, tife in.ilnat ih. f ntni of tho in-.1 liiitii.ion s, on, ri. Amilirt Babo Ruth Returns orli, le, as Unhn Ituth Ii baelt Niw from i fill SP" i n. i' b tie It' 't n I kl k I i iii i J SlMt It kn , , a 1,1 ' Al th -ntnr b ' r ci Iriu- tlm Ii ii mi d hi wl ieh nnd Ti 1 1 inn r 5 !. , S 1 1 is- 'tii'iiiiiriiini i - i i rt Ir l,-m r I-'-!. Mulhi v ill d't.-t the N m . irl ,. r ' '"' I, -TS, .1 I I I, .1 I I I i' ""i M 1 1 n, ioi t mi untire tock at Less Ihan Wholesale to' tie Public a for Immediate Very Special rass GROUP 1 at $25 A 110 yoOiY?K. DJ mSiT "V'-iiA L jCU Season Have Forced Us to Launch This Big Sale Come Early in Grasp This Opportunity Nov WALLACE OUR GIRLS IEE1 N. Y. TE ah ni M i i i iii t- All-Philadelphia Hockey Team uiasnes on iaies at Ice Palace The first girls' Inter' it he hnekev gmiK of the jnr nnd lie Hi( lmre in many seiisons will be staged nl the lee Palace tonislit, when nn all -t ir Plil ndelphln team meets nn nil "-tar New l Vork ensf. Miss Miirgnreitn Shnrph-s will (in t'lin the Phihuli Iphi t team, while Mi.,., !'!' Mulhi v ill d't" I the t i,' Is Exhausted 6 mm 'rodnctioia Canceled orders from retailers such as wo hae received would hae spelled ruin to many manufac turers. So far we have been able to withstand the storm, but we have entirely too many garments on our hands. We must get rid of them and take a tremendous loss. Cash is what we need now. So it is up to you men of Philadelphia to help us out of the hole. Clearance GROUP 3 $ .50 e to Retail ALTERATIONS IF NECESSARY Will be made. Hut wo cannot promise a time for delier. are sure JVw alterations will be necvssarj, a.s our stock is mi complete. GROUP 5 ri n I'Q Ar u ea Made to etaiS the Morning to tr! SIS, (Mnttord paily UNTIL 1 P. M. IIP ais wonderful skaters Mis Pun- S. ott. sister of Johnny S'"it tintiil foothnll plater, has lieon ' I' i toil n Mint riinti.i f11P H, nink.. I Mi-- ( nrnllne Vnlentlne n HcM hockpv i tin, who gained piommciiei liv being , the lift to wear n note guard, will pint lit rotor iiolnt In toniiMit'a irninn I .mil also will wear thnt nnsnl protector. 'r1' Wu.Mie Hielmids and Miss Hllz- i.i.ti, vmriw have be... selected ins tiie hi the New ork iast will he found some real stars Mivs Violet Frees, "wr piiint. and Miss Mildred Springer. I "int . in addition ' to hi lug expert -I atcis lire noted polo nnd tennis plnv its iss Puller, captain, is one of the lust iimnteiir lie sknters in the Past I.lr"--up of ihe rlr ' t( ama 1 I'M i'1'lihla All ; Tork I ib "i 1'rniner rftrhf wlnir fiitetie Hart !. n v ".'."'i . , r!'n,"r MUrtrel Trunl,. V "n Hi hijds lift wlnu APee Meehaa ' rf r f i Sn irpleiirt retir Kl-I- Mul er , ' "' "V- , ., ifan-'alrl ' "' i nbnll ""ir n Violet Kreen .... .i n-om point Mlldmi Sprlmtr M " I s,t ,, i I,uie,. Drev r r, ,.' hnr, ! mlnuta pe 9 lcionrDl 0 Factories, Must Wallace Sts. &me Early era at $40 So $50 overcoats at $70 to $80 Assure Bldo.) TAKE ELEVATOH ' I ''- Iloth an Hid skillful Imders 'wmmmntmwruu ,1 H jcr dj icnoED X v-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers