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1BILL DONOVAN'S LAN&DOWNE SPEECH WONT BE A MARKER TO SOME HE'LL MAKE TO THE PHILS
''&. MEUSEL NEEDS LOST HOME RUN
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES
w
TO PROVE HE'S FIFTY PER CENT
OF THE BEST CIRCUIT CLOUTER
10 Ri-INESI!
rt y
MESSENGER BOYS
!
m
a
Hy KOHHKT W. MA.WVKU,
Snort IMIlor l'.irnins Public l.eilitrr
'fTIHEHK la n Mijstor oni of tlioo tlt'cp. ilnrk iii.
jL toricM In tin1 National League. A porfuclly cowl
homo run. which nlno iiiihwcts to tin? linim1 of rlrouit
.tlout, four-hnsc nock nml totirNt thump, lias become lost,
'utrnyed or tolen. I'erliiipi it in wntiderliiR nitiilel.
among the pcrceutnso tables in the official batting iivi'Mri'm,
.but this cau not be proved. Krtile Ljinigan, Al Munro
.Ellas, Irvin Howe nnd other noted Hrkit uleutlm lire on
'the trail and report proRre-s. FlgRcr hIimiUim iihva re
port progress.
When the missing homer in dlcocicd it will be le
turnrd to K. Mrimel. of the 1'liiK II. Mcuoel needn it to
prove he I ."0 per cent of the best home-run hitter in the
National League. The other fit) Is Cv William.
When the enon ended on October IS Al Munro Llias
published his batting averages and handed Meuel fifteen
home runs. Williams had the same number, thus giving
our set the two champion sluggers of the circuit. There
was much Joy and Williunis and Mi'mt-1 coiigratuhitct
each other.
Today the official averages wimp inflicted on the palpi
tating public and Irish is credited with only fourteen
homers. This caused the mystery. ' The xleuths arc posi
tive the missing wallop was lo.st between October " and
December l That's the worst place to lose four bases.
However and be that n it may, omi- Phils won the
home-run championship of the league lat year. A total
of sixty-four was registered by the mem men. and (v
William wns the leader with fifteen Meuvel I net with
fourteen unless the other l diseoveied. Davy Hobert
on. of the Cub, nnd Austin Mcllenry . of St. Lo-e. are
next with ten each, and Casey Stengel connected with
nine during the season. '
It's great to win n i'liiimpioiiliip of soinethmg. ixt -four
homers in a season is a great accomplishment, espe
cially when about thirty men were involved This is ten
more rhnn Ha be Uutli made while doing olo wurls. It
might be churned that the short right field fence nnd small
ball park enabled the l'liiN to bent Uutir record, but nil
of the smashes were not made at Hrood ami Huntingdon
trcet. Seven other ball parks were used.
7HV.. ilium, their n n chance that the icon
imii In- hrokni. It mu-t iiol hr fnnjoltin thnt
H. Mcuurl might hare another homer if if it local id
between October .( unit December 7.
Some iifty Slugging
TI1KHK wa a lot of heavy slugging in the major leagues
last season There also was some nice bingle billing
In the fat set. Healthy averages were made by the
clouters, due probably to the elimination of all forms of
trick pitching deliveries, with the exception of the spitter.
and the better grade of baseballs. ,
Rogers Hornsby topped the list with .IITO, with Fred
Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, second, ami Koss Young, of
the Giant, third. Cy Williams wa the best hitter on our
team, tinishiug the season with a mark of ..'J'J.'i. This is
the best work the elougated farmer ever ha done in the
big league Irish Mcusel. despite the missing home run.
hit .".00, and Casey Stengel, after a bum start, slid
through with M-'O'-V
Outside of that trio the Phils were not very active
with the willow. Puulctte and Fletcher were above .UMI
nnd next comes Wrightstone with .0- Le Horvvnii
ended with .-"" and a broken leg. John Miller .'.'."it and
. Eppa HUey IM
It has been claimed that the Phils hud a terrible catch -
i
,N
nig staff, and the tlggeis prove it. They were nothing to
brag of on the defense and worse on the attack. Mack
Wheat hit .'-'L'O, Tingicssor .'Jlo and Witherovv .18-.
The stick work of Kalph Miller was surprising. The
kid third lin soman looked pretty good at the plnte. drove
in nnrtiy runs, but had an average of only .-10 for the
season.
m.i.v:,' iiktts
rr tram, lie was itblr to
thr worst hitter on the
to male hut tiro tingles nil
pmr mill compile mi atcinye of .()'W. (Icoryc Smith
i"M nctt with .01)7.
370 Homers in American "League
GOOD hitting does not always win a pennant. The St.
Looie CnylH led the league in club batting with nu
average of .'Js'.i, which i mighty good, et finished sixth
in the won and lost column, lirooklyn was second with
.-77. and the other were closely bunched. Pittsburgh was
l.it with .'J."7.
The work of the St. Loole club was a mystery last
year. It looked very good on paper, but couldn't step
out and win games, ludividunlly it compared favorably
with any other club in the league. There were several
..".0(1 hitters in the line-up, but they could not help very
much. The wallops did not come when most needed.
There were only twenty batters who hit .300 or better
in the National League. This gives the American a big
edge, for forty -two were in the select class on that circuit.
Twcuty-i of these were above .!!120, ngalnst eight in the
National. To carry the comparison further, tiic American
League made 1170 home run, whhh wn 109 more than
was made m the National.
Till! Amciican nUo led in tnn-haie hits, teilh n
total nf 20 ip nijainst It'iO'i. 7 he Xationah, how
ii f, imiilc moir thrcc-hngpers, the score being (i'i
to 111 . Tlmic arc the fujatr.i. anil Hygcru don't lie.
115 Circuits. iSo Pennant
tHK home-run record made by Ha be Uutli was one which
is likely to stand fr some time. Hambino believes
lie will bust it this year, and you can't blame him for
that. However, it must be remembered that the big boy
was KM) per cent efficient in l!)-0. He bnd reached the
top of his fm in and had all of the pitchers guessing. Some
of the critics, believe he never will have nnothcr year like,
that, but you never can tcti.
The Habe's fifty-four home runs was a larger total
than was made by any club in either league with the ex
ception of the Phillies. He swelled the total of the Yanks
lo 115, which is more than any two club in cither league.
The home runs of the St. Ioole Hrovvns and the Pllls
added together make n total of 111.
Yet with all of this great long-distance hitting the
anks were unable to win the pennant. Cleveland, with
t hii ty-five, copped, and the White Sox had thlrty-slx.
Our AS, strange as it may seem, had forty-six for the
season,
Hrooklyn batters walloped but twenty-eight homers in
IfCO. and they were enough to finish first. Tile Pmis had
ixty -four and finished lust.
O.I din there uifght be an argument about fi
r
ooui: ditj
J raluc of home-run hittet on a ball club,
iloulit it icill be intcicsting. Xo doubt.
Coiwrijht, ir21, by 2'ubUr I.rdper Co.
A'o
COBB'S 1920 "SLUMP"
TO .335 MARK ENVIED
NEW LEAGUE ELECTS
A. F.
Lawson, of Boston, to Head
Continental Circuit
Hoston, .Inn. 5. The Continental
Hascball League. Inc., which it pro-
.,.., , ' nioters say will put baseball teams into
Spj'pr RnlL PldVerS WoilUI Like tO ''bkid tO Iy'S , several major league cities, held its first
-Willard Should Correlate
Lowly Figures Just Once-
Massive Body and Intelligence
Hy GRANTLANT) HICK
mYUlS RAY.MO.MJ tlUlll, a we um k-hih-iu
J- understand the situation, blew him
self to an amazing slump last sHnsin.
dropping to XI,".. There are still sev
eral ballplayer, here and there, who
would like to slump to those lowlv fig
ures for Just once in their careers.
i but they will find .lock
the Hutch in the same neighborhood
wielding .1 wicked mashie niblick. The
.. :.... .:.. ...lit L...... 1... Vii77itif fit
uu i uiiiLiuiu til c..i"u ,j u'i,-i. ... :. i ec , ,i , . .
mn sim-m . but not on a line drawn iroin " V'"'h. K" """ " "" " i"" ""urn
. ... . .. Ixn 1,1,, It , Itutnn -'
rtliern Illinois. ""..,,'. .....
ine irancnise lor tne team was
meeting and elected Andrew P. Lawson.
of this city ns president. Franchises
vvero assigned by states as follows :
Massachusetts, New York, New Jer
sey, Maryland, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana
and possibly the province of Ontario,
with n team at Toronto.
.Mr. Lawson announced that it had
been agreed to have no salarv limit, nnd
tnnt, "in tne f-venr ot tne lied Sox not
1 . " ! - II II J J J i I " i I ff J' l - "11' ' ' ' " " ' ' " ,1 ' "1 ' I" I
t Prr rH1 , m I L MJQK wsu w Telc-cm I'm mt , ,1
! V n. .. WA (if ... , I tlireu 'CAoie- 111 Jfel " mW IIEHO JAimSom'.!
1 I ,,... ,-cr ll N&isT PAY
Philadelphia Team Hopes to Bt
Speedie'ct in W. U. Meet
in Novy York
EASTERN
QUINTETS
CRUCIAL
RES
Camden Confidently Expects to
Lower Colors of Reading in
Armory Battle Tonight
Two of the best basketball combina
tions in the country" mingle this
evening in the Third llegimcnt Armory,
Hnddon avenue nnd Miekle street, Cam
den, when the Camden nnd Heading
teams of the Eastern League come to
gether in one of the rrucinl games of
the week that will decide whether Cam
den, Trenton or IJcnding carries away
the first -half honors or if the Initinl
series I to end In n double or triple
OFFENSE IN, SOCCER
HINGESJMFOR WARDS
When Attack Overcomes Rival Fullbacks, Goalkeeper
Still Must Be Mastered Center Should Direct Kicks
to Wings Halfbacks Intercept Passes
Ily DOUGLAS STEWART
Co.'uli of llir 1'iilTtTslt.v ul rrnnfi)ltanU soccer ctevrn.
T1WO points to be borne In soccer
A are play the ball nnd play the
game.
In playing the game It Is well that
the various divisions of the team should
understand its duties.
The goalkeeper and the fullbacks arc
essentially the defensive part of a team.
Their main duty is to keep the ball
away from their own goal. This duty
particularly falls to tho fullbacks, nnd
tie.
The mention of the series terminating I to that end they should have a clear
in u deadlock .was enough to drnvv the . understanding between themselves nnd
with the goalkeeper ns to their tactics
information of Dr. Charles Helm, of the
Skeetcrs, that the champions will fight
tooth nnd nail to win the gnme. The
"doc" has every faith in his club and
had this to say about the matter:
so that nil three can work together.
Tho halfbacks' duty Is offensive-defensive
or defensive-offensivo ns the
"You can quote me nu saying that I I Pln' cn for. Their main duties arc
confidently expect Camden to defeat to break up the attack ot the opposing
New England through nort
H'
fEYWOOD imOUN. 3D, is to be
entered in Harvard in 10.17 by hi
father in order to stop tin- bull-like
rushes of Damon Hutivon. ,Ir . who will
lie earning the bnll for Princeton that
fall. Tlii parr of the program has
been definitely arranged Hut we am
offering even money that neither v.nmg
Broun nor young Itiinvon that year will
be able to" chei k the off -tinkle plav
of .Tim Thorpe, in cae they g v (r
professional football after the mllegiate
season is closed
JOHN .' EVEHS resumes his mana
gerial scepter after a lapse of eight
yeais. We iee.il 1 no other 01 ciision
where a big league manager was cut
adrift and was then brought bail; to
lead the same club, after n lapse of
nearly a decndi . The Trojan hos been
with ' other dubs since In n playing
iiipacity. but the Old Homestead for
him lias always been the Main Citadel
of Cook county, wheie he began his ca
reer something like eighteen yeais ago
"ixr (I. HAKDINC hopes to get in a
VV few riuinc
JESS WILLVKD announce that he ' few round of Honda golf through
11 u i o.i,., !,,.,. i f.,r bis' tlie next lew eks. After March I he
will be in boo.1 liKhti UK h f; r ,11 ,, , al pt IIO,,lon tnut mn,
next affair with Ja U mi v I la, e . .,ui.l.-rable amount of his
are two portion of W illnrd s .Id pro- i
gram that need ndiustment before he i ""' 11 '"" ""
onvrlgl.l. till. All rto'iM rfinii(
"" .. .. ,. i .. i. ).
ready, in' irsr vvin ne in mum hm
help of n tir't-class trainer and get in
fighting shape by ring work with com
petent sparring partner. The second
will be to secure the services of a wise
second, who e.ui direct the w of
battle If Willard still tnnih urn. i. . , L J( 1(1,t n. lllH i,ri,
'ha intellijenr-e am keenness unmuli to p.
l, his , wo trainer and Ins own ad- of Howard Perr.u, war
viser he will very probably leave thfident of the I nited
ring with hi froutispiei e out it focu
nnd onlv mm tar still hanging on It
Willard will ..nh renli.e thu- I.. mam
net is a n.assue body and not a ma
sive intelligene. b" will at leaf prove
that the latier ingredient hu I u
streiigtheuiii since .1 ul I'.'l'i
awarded to 1 led Lundy as ugeut for
certain interests.
Tho Indiana franchiso was awnrded to
Donald Jones, of Indianapolis, and
Charles II. Muck. f Philadelphia, was
given tho franchise for New .lersey.
Montreal Seeks Skating Meet
New i'ork, Jnn 5 The Montreal Athletic
ii laTlon of Montreal. Canada, t th
ini'. Hppllrnnt for tho Intcrnatlonnl Skat
I' l SarnpliinHhliu to b dfclcWd nom tlm?
.n Kubruary. Some doubt seems to txin
is i, wni-re the races will be h d ul
i .' uh th- I.aku riucld Sltatmc v'hib U
planning to hold th mpit under canctloo
fiuin tho International Kkjtlnv Union
Harvard Track Men Report
UiMtan. Jan. .i Anpirant-s for the Har
vard . unity and f r nhin.in track tamn to
tht, number of 100 hp' reported 'o Coai n
I'ooch" Donovon who expects to ht
'hem on the boards every afternoon In
preparation for tho Uonton Athletic Aa.fo
it i.n LameM m Tobruary.
Hendlnc In tho nrjnory this evening,
And furthermore, I believe they will
lower the colors of Trenton on Friday
night. That reverse nt tho hands of
Philadelphia lost Wednesday has been
the subject of some talk, but you can
bet that our players tried their hardest
to win.
Roy Steele Broken Cp
"After Camden was nosed out in that
stirring finish, it was some time before
the players fully realized what had
happened. Down in the dressing room
you could nave tioiigut any one lor a
nickel.
"Hoy Steele was broke up over the
affair and almost cried. The whole snip
of the situation was that our boys held
their opponents- loo cheap nnd paid the
price."
Asked his oninion of player per
forming in more than one league, the j
doctor sniu :
"1 do not believe that the Eastern
League will tolerate players performing
in more tlinn one circuit with the ad
vent of the second half. I see where
thev ore playing elsewhere, but only
one' mnn on our club is so doing, nnd
that is Campbell. Ho has been in Nnn
tieoke's line-up n couple of times. The
news that he is going to play in New
Encland is nil bunk; but we will 10-
forward. feed thir own forwards, and
assist the defense when ncccssnry.
The forwards ore essentially Hn at
tacking force, nnd only Incidentally
count in the defense.
Duty of Forwards
On the kick-off it Is the duty of the
forwards to get the ball past the op
posing halves and bncks ami put the
ball over the goal line between the goal
posts nnd under the cross bar. Tho
opposing goalkeeper I in the goal for
the purpose of preventing this and it
doesn't nlwnys follow that when for
wards have beaten the fullbacks that
they have beaten the goalkeeper.
The center forward Moving taken the
kick-off, which he may do by passing
tho ball forward a distance of not less
than its own circumference, twenty
seven inches, to one of his Inside men,
who will pass it forward to his wing
or outside man. The latter, if the
ball is not intercepted by the opposing
half, or if he i not covered by the
opposing half, will receive it nnd dribble
it down the field until he has drawn
out of position either the half who
missed him and the ball or the fullback
on thnt side. Then he "will swing the
ball into the middle of the field nnd thus
give the center or inside forwards an
onnortuuit.v to receive ttio uan ami
ipiest the boys to piny with t amdeii 'oitlcr dribole it through or pass to one
of hiB own side, it he is too tor lrotn
tho goal, who may be in position to
Frost-Bitten Divots on Wintry Links
Hy SANDY McNIBLICK
brief reign
Stale- i
prcsi-
, l A -so, la
tum, b.n U there in I'.lli. -vir. lenui
took otln e only a few month before the
I'niteil ss t a t went to war. lie. Had
c Jt-ment of Kranc'n Ouimet to amateur
' j'i k nun thrtMtened to hreuk off iro'u
in nitu, mil bodv and form a fi der.il
l"-'IJe to tight tiery move of the 1' h
' V 'the new "leairue" hast threatened
' i nuullah thu stymie, lot ball and other
t i h-ilncused rules In reference to thes,.
ni m J'renMent Perrin said
i In re hiiorn to Iw a feeling that thene
l.i id out a program of procedure winch rik have been mothered In tho I' s' d
vviu'il have gone far to smooth over " ""''''I. ';'" ''! fs' l iha- theV haw
n hi ii ohm mi ),,. discussed and we hae een t-one mi
whatever nifties tbete are left ot tlie r,r .,, , urH ,ho s, Anrtr, 8fc,j, ,i, V
D.'
;li l!i'l ha- 'ii
chaii' ' i'1 -''P fotili a ti.i greatest
priln plaver ot tin- vitr In l-Mi "
onn greatest m-l was Cniiluiii 'inopi.
the English stat who held "in.ii n '""
with the Ainern nit stai Hu ' h;ui'"
"went ' v 1 1 one of tin ni-t I.ii'
lsh waves in I'M I. and Mitburn. vv l.o
.lis- served ill I'ini "lis I .. kv Hioiige
to get bv At tins writing bis eipinl
linsn't ,beii silhouetted ngum-i tin
young lionon
CHIEP HENDEH after a vvitilet of
hunting and trap-hooliog will again
resume In- pit-Inns and managerial du
ties with the N'ew Huveti club this
epring The Clmf wn- w unins big
league bolt sbhh- -v. iiti-n venfs 1120
Seventeen mmis ago bis nttti wa siip
posed to he nope ton strong nnd v.t .1 -t
ear he I.h-1 the "old hop hook. . I to
Ids fast on" with cn-msii stutt l It to
linllle nil lon-ers. I.oking at I er
1 Tl 1 hn 1 ml in 11 nice -eeins to
liave n siiade in stumiiiii "vir tin
faces of the sportive chiu
l.tlienlties in tin- national body
Whil 1 a vacation at tin- old home
stead over the holiday we dl-iovered in
.1 lunch of pre-war hhs and papers the
iir-t statement of Mr. Perrin in presi
dent of the I' S ti. A. In it were
contained some of the same terms and
trouble whcli will plav an important
pa it 111 tlie loum iN of the national body
it Id n till- till- Week
1'ernn s r.u
l.tv whose rules aie resnenre.i ilir,.vi,
lout the woild. in an attempt to 1 um i,
I some 101m. 'in nuaemnit m thef rules
Hhleh i mnnr tine plajers fuor ul.o.lfhlni:
'We have Himpenileit Hitlmi on the iu. k
'lon until the end of tho war. following tie
receipt of a letter from .St Andrew b n
the letter It wan u.ild thHt comtnitteun 1
ilub hud been ilepletnl through lnnseM m
the urn 1, ml that the clubs abroad hoped
tlie L'nlted Mate ould not take any drat
1 c action until the r a over Bnd ther..
was chance for an Internatiunai cmf. r
rii e
alone vvlicn tne seconu series uvgui
Gs Swamp Coatesvillo
Dave Bennis' Germantowu live guve
.A .- alkSktfS sftlil llf.lll
fUSrnformTt Auditorial 'lloll last, if he has n , strong, enough kick, can
evening and tho contest was not unoei
line 11 vn minuies wuuil ll win
I sboot for cool or doss it back
Tlie center on taking tne kick-ou,
lm tins n Ktronir enouch kick, can
wini? tho bnll directly to either wing.
en 1 In doing this he must, of course, rnise
Intercolli'Klutr champloitH.
forwards, who make toward the oppo
site goal with it. It is tho duty of the
left half to have intercepted the pass,
hut failing to do so, to get after the for
ward who did receive it and endeavor
to take the ball from him cither by
hooking it from or charging li i tit off tlie
ball.
In case he is unable to do either he
should interfere with the forwurd so
that his pass is spoiled or that the left
fullback "will have an opportunity to
do what the half failed to do. 'The
fullback, baring recovered the boll,
should kick it down the field prefer
ably to one of his right-wing forwards
who is uncovered, as both of them prob
ably are, since tho attack was ori"his
left wing, nnd it is good play to im
mediately change tho locale of the ball.
In cose, however, tho fullback should
not recover the ball, it ishis duty to
prevent the forward passing the ball
toward the center of the field or to n
mate in position to shoot. lie must
tnckle the opponent fearlessly and try
to take the ball from him cither by
chnrging him off the bnll or by blocking
and obstructing him long enough to en
able the half to recover and como back
and nlso endeavor to eet the ball. Two
should certainly be able to do it.
Goal Keeper Gets In
If this struggle should continue to
nenr or within the penalty area, then
the other fullback can comu in and as
sist nnd nfnong them free the boll so
that the goal keeper con run out and
pick it up nnd probably punt or throw
it out ot danger, in n case 01 tins son
it would bo unwise for the goal keeper to
run out If any of the other opposing
forwards were close to the struggle, bc
car.fo they would undoubtedly endeavor
to charge him and spoil his recovery of
tho ball
BRTVSH
AN
10
VISITU. S. LINKS
Golf Committee from St. An
drews Will Study Problems of
American Courses
The Itoyal and Ancient Club of St.
Andrews, which received a visit from n
committee of the United States Golf
Association last year to discuss changes
In golf rifles, will send n similar dele
gation of five men to this country next
June, according to authentic informa
tion in golf circled yesterday. The Hrit
ish committee, it was said, will visit
many of our courses and study the
problems and needs of American golf
links.
Whether or not there will be further
revisions of the international golf rules
is still n matter of speculation. It is
considered certain, however, that In
many quarters of tho American golfing
world there will be strong efforts mndo
to impress on the visiting committee the
peculiar conditions in this country nnd
what some consider tke pressing need of
changes in the rules.
It will be recalled that the subject nf
rulo changes was 0110 of the issues nt
stake in the lato revolt of the Western
Golf Association, which refused to ac
cept some of the changes mndo lnst
year at St. Andrews and wanted scv'
era! alterations of its own.
One of tho most familiar contentions
of American golfers has had to do with
the character of the soil here. It has
been contended that the mud on the ball
and the ball imbedded in the putting
green are conditions that nre common
in America, but rare on Hrltlsh
courses.
While the British committee is in
this country it will confer officially with
officials of the United States Golf As
Local messengers who will cnmpct
In tho second nnnunl games ot tho West,
em Union Athletic Association In tli
Twenty-second llegimcnt Arme.
108th street near Broadway, N. Y.,ncjfj
oiiiuruay nignc expect to make a goo
showing in all the events In which thtj
nre entered.
Prominent officials of the Western
Union hive signified their intention o
attending, nnd tho messenger hoys hat
been Pinking rapid strides since entering
tho field of athletics. The local 1 Ind
have been working hard under the ll.
rcctlon of Coach Harry Saltzman.
II. II. Itlvise. mnnaecr. will iene .
Saturday morning with his team and thM
1 until mm in iv"UU."l "I lOOKing a IVM
showing. The Philadelphia bSya will
be opposed by teams from Baltimort
Buffalo, Newark, Brooklyn and e
York.
Interest in Belay
While tho sprints nre nltrnrtl,,, ..
end ot attention, the big event on th I
evening's card is tho intercity relay. Tbi'l
mem mmuiea itvi uiey nave a fia
chance of bringing home the bncon in
this event, ami have (.elected a team 0!
nve 1 iiuiKTH wuo oru regarueu ns certain
ilium Kilmers, uituiuiuK 10 prominent
track and field men who have been as
sisting tue mnnager ana coach in tht
practice trials.
Out ot a field of sixteen cantlidatts
for the relay, the number narrnweij
down to live, four regulars and one sub
stitute. Thev are Clarence Miller, main
office; William Knox. Brood nnd
Chestnut streets; Snm Horowitz, mala
office; Morris Zatlln, Water nnd
Chestnut streets, and John De Ccsate
wntcr and Chestnut streets. '
The boys all have had athletic
peiiencc. Morris Zntlin was a ritnnrt
of note ot Central High a few yean
ago, and Knox, who saw service la
the army, starred with tho A. K. F.
Knox is lookW upon as tho star of in.
team and will run anchor.
Many Events on Program
The program of events for the meet ii
n diversified one and includes ulrtr.
yard dash, scratch, for bovs umW 11A
.pounds; 220-yard dash, scratch, for
boys under Jiu pounds; 100-yariI daih,
scratch, for boys 110 pounds and over:
220-ynrd dash, scratch, for boys 110
pounds nnd over ; obstacle race, running
high jump, half-mile intercity relay
race.
The men employes also will pnrticl-'
pate in a scries of special races. Th
events nre 440-yard run, scratch; one
mile run, scrntch, nnd one-halt mile
intcrdistrict relay race.
Of cnurv, in such n case as this his isociation and continue the discussslons
tl.a the suburbanites were certain to! the ball over the opponents' head, be
,..i.... ii.- eeiinr The loi'n s . cause n cround kick from center ii
had rontesville ns the opposition and usually too easy for the opposing half
the final score was 3!) to 27. to connect with.
A change in the line-up had a telling
fleet. Nut Holmnn's speed was placed
to proper advantage, where he has be
longed till scuson, up front. 1 he de
mon scorer was paired off with George
Glasgow, the Trenton tlash. and all
the voungster'did wus to score eluln
field goals, just one Miy 01 uiv.-.r... -
points to KUl
record of Eddie Dolin.
The came hnvlnc started the whole
forward lino will advance, thu Inside
men falling slightly back, 2 or 3
yards. The halves will nlso advauce
and in case the opposing forwards have
received tins ball from their hulves will
immediately endeavor to recover the
ball, nnd having done so, pass the bnll
to tho one of their own forwards who
is uncovered and in the best position to
leceivo tho pnss. When he receives the
ball he will iidvnnec it either by taking
it down the held himself or by pnsslng
good no
thing nnd
gouis, uie. ihu'-i ia '";'-. ; uiereuy get 11 wmiiu snooiiug uisiunre
. . I.l.,.ann IMP II If WlftllULU illlll I ,l.nn. If I.I.. ,. .. ....... .. .........It 1. 1 .1.
eoliailV Ul lirl i -.. i ' lion riiuui. II IIIS Wlllllll.lllS IICIlllll Illlll.
iliinniv Brown. Hnrry l-rain-kie was, t i8 ,,ot i,,iprobable that the half in
shifted to guard and handed a snuimin muring ti1(. ,,uss to ti1(J forward may
to l.i.". Powell, former (.crmniiiown misjlltpe ,m distance nnd let it go
N'at added thirteen more points to nv
otiil. possed Belch, of leading, foi
ndividual honors and further cement.'!
i i..i. in tun npsr scuiei 111 in' "
nit Garry Schtneelk was in the ( oats , l0 (lnuthcr of the forwards in
line-un nnd scored four V',lls J."".'!1 ' Kilio" who will do the same t
ten souls, the other six being divide, ,,m,uv ,,ot it v,jtl,j shooting
player.
.d,.,," seem of mierVi to lepr.nt at tin, j ,,y 'ZTA "'."J WrWilS, "'."'.'i' u ' - Favorite Win Again
time 1 ney ioiiow
nre.it bill Klurliin BO.f dem raev
y h a membersli i. .,f m-r Am. i y .i'. 1 1 '
hr mKhuUt His -nn-th nnd breadth of tlw
,j, that .a nu nt-uin ot tha I nit.,d States
'JoM .KC.at.on ,
8n hum Howard Perrin Ut we in th.-(Irs-
ntu'.li. lit he ha tlvn mt tn" ne
wat it. i ! preidnt of the nitiuna. null
It ..f-i i ub In the rouritr w , i,u loin
ili. Cnite.l stao s Coir v.sn.1 itlon frnm
,l,a ,,Al..,.f ,.. !,.. ,, 'III,, (It'll W.U'I
nenis like 4 courteai in liritum s ,,
Mtreia to wait "
Tlie V, S. ; A. is milking a deter
mined effort to have a full tumour (m-
the meeting nt the Wuldorf this Friday
night in order thnt every last tangle
may be discussed nnd the vote thereon
ntliresent every section of the muntry.
Member clubs are urged to send either
u delegate or a tuoxy. No delecnti. mnv
all the vote more thanfive piovles. but it is
I ,.,,,, ,r .il. tl- th n nir t i all tne im- iiiuii- muii me iiuies, nnr it is
iai uiiiiut nutiurul isi t aim rt Uin run hoped to have l."0 or more clubs with II
i.v an n.iifir-h- -nd ten would lairttli' , Nj(.,. ; tjlu n,.H um n,n
, ltllriiii i' sinii l."ry iind ut , ,tiw ruii ,
puier vo-
ti
BKDDIK WIM.SII.
FBKDD1K Wi:
lasting four y
after a lav off
ears, believes I ltd
come Dili K it is no- "ni.-, ni'"" "
the tribe Meiinuiis nf what Heed to lie
trow uisilv linn visions of ninit'nr dm
of triutliph Freddie mnv come bin k
niiite a distame. but be will iinil tne
load t" hf '") I"'"1' burred, just us
Jim Jeffries fonud it . leven years ago
tTTAI.TKB IIAdl'N and .Inn Barnes
VV Hlnrteil 112 battling em h other as
itt.e tljt. n favor or
ha ta.k uf'iM eiulu not
s i; A i- turned Into I sl. I.oul l an nit tu do lt Imi toward
llitle fell .' ian tleht I UMiiiiuf toe 'wm or tweiiiv piofemionals
ui'i,iuu w v.nii.3, iii inu liiiitun open thla
year at mt if .letiu'- s Harnett U uc
fesafu. Ihla Kti.l enthusiast hag invaded
hi former tintne t,,in to at, I m roiu, tlna
thir tlty'a lmie of the U" uoo fund Oolf
Illustrate, is .ti'l-inor i,t tj u,eit a fl
tav on Atner'-an tjolfein
t atli, n a cainiL
th h.B on i '
ire inl-r of 'tie I'
iiifti tn
uittlea (.hou.der 'o nh,,. Mi with th
mmht' Everv elut tnat nK it, im.tii'i
, r solf In Amerka at heart niu-' of r.,:ea-
if join the r S il A
ie',lint Pen III .a Ilia' "I 1 i" 'if aln
,, ,,v .. "..in lo aii i, ' , r h-t nu t,
.i' ,,iit..ii hroinht ,tt n A i t1 an Bolt
.ml oat is wh wh-ti a a .--D'd the
ti , , , In r for t arelv in ' 'rmn a foi -t
Ktit ho haa alreadi tieK u a ' ampalgn
t ,r i 'j tnp'eta repreaeiilatloti In tin national
iHi.l of all our links
! la puimlble that the duea f r arte
n-nter-hlp ivi.l ' lowered ' aald f'errln
1 ii t..,t nay anythlnir ilrtinlto aloi t that
, Hurt t me Hut the present dti ere low
.ii uel "ti'' SVJ ye" ' ""' '
until, i of i lubs are allied nrun,ti"rs of the
I .- il A liailnn no Mite at lln a iear
11,. ,1 ffer,,n, . IS eu aiiain niui ' '-o n 111-
Itay IrC'.irth) aatt'.a lei or. t dispute n,l
douht that Ueorge Diyc.iii , pen and Abe
.Mltehell prof-moona I Hr I ili ehamp'oin
will come to tha lountij nt jear by uuoi
Inn? a rablenram to s n Hn'lander. John
Wanamaker i-o N n Yot k In hteh the
two ureal irrltons atate tin v win 1,4,1 for
this loumry Jul'- 1 Timt inakea It rony for
a ear of aplr-v intirnat'oua p.ai
leadiiiir .MlludiUins 01 uie .imme lh u llo, i,iiib i" piy "" " uerMiia ir ""i"; ..."" " ' " '"' i"P"
tWO RUIllllk ''""'" , v- ... ,1.,., ,,'"'" , ,i,v and an H.ll.il nt.niietsh n. '.iwanl th lU'.'l onen to slvtt,luv Ifolis -
Oil tills Hiuji "f te Wlllel M'W nu , 1 w, en ,o 1 iv IU i(!rH , ,iall, , ,,p ,, f lhc siim, in, moiiraii aMoelatlo,,
two itolf stars' me 1'iiMiig in the (Urn , ,,, , ,1 ,. , tie . 1 m t ni.h m 11 l.nl lull tho i.tuiu.l meeiln of rh
I.V.. nf .lock lluli'lllsoii who led both " ,s. , .,,inil nff .11 s ..ml h. . lulu to r - U V iP"f -d innke the .
tlOtl Ot iiois iim in 1,1, ,,,, ,., ' ,h, sum for a vou ,) 1 ho 1 1 unaiuni ma I'hiladelplila Ii
in thflipeu hlliupio iisbip aid tlieil wi n ya .11. ",h0,,tm'r;ror a,Ju no ref-r-nr,. ovoM.okeil but tho tarn., paper, explained
$W& ta &B l-wi K M 4 Mnu?S!h& t. S. 0. A. tor u. id., 'u U l .New Yofk.'-
s.i.i...tr. ,in,l llnlison have vet n
settle the fnst-hnlf supreiiiaev of Hi
Manufacturers' League uiiu m -" ,
,, r Have Btarted off the second se...
n n deadlock. They suueeei e.l in win
ng their opening contestH in the 1..11I
aeries lost evening. whn Dobson
?rimmel Mudd K lo"l2.vn.l the n:.l
vviu quintet swamped J-rWrtyne .11 t ,
'"'strain, l'iko nnd Fostsett . divnl. d tl.
honor for Haltlwiii This tr, : ,
itiie difficulty in shooting, field g..'
fioiii everv direction. Strain nu I'
enc got three, while Fossett ng. ,1 f
which included w'veral long trie, ul ,
drew applause from Uie big ";.vl
Baldwin was not scheduled for Inst
evening, but the gnme was ii,.ve ,1 .
In order to give the club nlentv of 1 est
efofe the chnmpianHhlp .It vv.,1, I.,.b .
"on nt Musical Fund Hull on 1 ndav
The Fulls quintet plnved rings
mound Budd. despitn the fact that the
latter had several new- players in ac
Vnn with n view to strengtbemng he
line-up. Kilputrlck nt guard wan the
star for Hb Callioun's proteges nnd
tallied five times from the lm 1.
Hockey Player Hurt
iort of the forward to whom he possed,
in which case the opposing half probably
will intercept the pass and successfully
pass the bnll to one of his right-wing
center half nroboblv would be in posi
tion to assist him against tlie oppo
nents. Incidents of this sort, however,
frequently happen so quickly that the
mates in the other positions have no op
portunity to nssist, and it is altogether
the particular job of tho players in
volved. . , ,.,
It is. however, a definite proposition
that tho center nnd tho inside forwards
are the shooting forwards, while the
center and the two wing (outside) for
wards are the advancing forvvnrus. 11
is particularly tho duty of the wings
to advance the ball down the wing
nnd middle it so thnt the center or
Inside forwards can get an opportunity
to shoot. A wing forward, ns a rule,
has no license to try to shoot unless ho
should find himself wjth an absolutely
clear goal and is in better position to
shoot than uny of the three inside for
wards. Center Half Important
It is also a definite proposition thnt
the, halves in offensive tnctics should
follow their forwards ut a sufficiently
close interval to enable them not only
to feed their own forwards with a fair
degreo of ease, but nlso be sufficiently
for back to prevent the opposing for
wards getting n fair start in attack.
The ilutv of regulating tho halves in
this connection devolves upon the center
hnlf, who, therefore, should be the most
experienced player on the team. To do
his woik properly he must know inti
mately the needs nnd strength of his
forwards, ne must Know urn mrniKi"
of his wings nnd of his fullbacks, for on
him nlsb depends the strength of the
defense,
The linlvM nnd the harks will lirdlsrunard
by Mr Htewurt In tomorrow'!! nrllcle.
that began last year abroad and re-"
suited in highly Important chnnges in
the btymio rule nnd the standardiza
tion of tho ball.
The opinion in golfing circles is thnt
further changes, based on problems nnd
conditions peculiar to the i'uited
States, will be the result of the interna
tional conferences during the coming
summer.
I y2 Doz. 1
I Silk Lisle I
I Sox J
I in ctbox
I for I
I 1.15
I H IKcrc H
H H 50c Pair
1235 Market SI. I
eauers
ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL
ELECTRICAL
STRUCTURAL
HIGHWAY
PRODUCTION
CHEMISTRY
u iisliliiEtiui, r.i ''a 1 ' Itawnnnd
IllaVn-' akert ntnet-en. a,., of d ...1 II a
ne "f fluvaville n-ar ht'i and 11 freih
man ai Wanhinsfm and Jeftemoii 1 ollece
wa, seriously tniured lam cvenlnij while
Dlaylna In practice sarna at CUyiviiia
Eit.vB.n 1 ha Inrtf nendextt five, of whfch no
, n ! member, und ' thi tlaycvlllt, hlsli .chool
The present alack condition In Industry cannot lone
continue, You wilt never have a, better opportunity than
now to get tha technical training which la so vital to
success In Deslgnlnj. Production, Sales Engineering. Con
struction and other Industrial work.
An absolute essential to success In Engineering- Is
thorouidi training- in such fundamental studies as
MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY,
ENGLISH, DRAWING
best taught by the Dreiel method of Action Training,
Instead of general lectures to overcrowded classes,
A few rlusaes now starting;, Knrollmnit close January 7th,
Drexel Evening School
v "' V.rty few MinulaXo Vrcxcl," 32d and Chestnut Ss,
f
Stock Up on New
SHIRTS
at prices which mean in "every case
a saving of as much as you pay for
the shirt. An opportunity such as this
will never be known again. Here's a
FACTORY
SALE
of Gigantic Proportions
At Factory Prices
The values are double what you will pay for the shirts
in some Styles more than double.
We enjoy a reputation second to none in the making of
high-quality shirts nnd our offerings are up-to-date in
materials, designs and styles. Come early and get the
choicest.
Sale Now Beinj Conducted on Our Big
Factory Floor
Cars 17, 51 and 43, running in cither direction, pass our door
TUTELMM BROTHERS
N. E. Cor. 8th & Spring Garden Sts.
Salesroom Open 8;30 A. M. to G P. RI, - Fridny nnd S.aU to 7 P. S'.
t
x
sU.'Ai-.,ViT-4wvjA
. 7s.fS . S '
,1 1
m ,". 1
s.