Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 07, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 23, Image 23

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7; 1021
THE LOCAL MESSENGER BOYS HOPE TO DELIVER IN THE W. U. TRACK MEET IN NEW YORK
r
FIVE FOR WARDS LEAD
ATTACK IN SOCCER
Good Shooter Is Player Who Is Not Bothered by
Presence of Goalkeeper Center Forward Impor
tant Position Passing Requires Much Skill
LORRAINE GIRLS
E
T SHANAHAN
(oiirli
forwards com-
Ity DOUOIiAK STKWAItT
f lh rnlp"llr f Prnnwlvnnla . rrr Klrrrn Inlrrollritlntp Climnplon.
iio litis the rlioico probably of rniHsIng
t ip bull to tlio ntlii-r Inside tiinn or to
tbp onpositp wIiir, which will qlvc lilm
mill the other Inxldcs nn oiipurmnltv to
becomt; uncovered mid put themselves
In position to rcrolvp n nnH frmn 1u
..fl ll.n lli'n
v cnri iiiv i" '-
r.ir,c tl.P nctiinl nttacklng force of n
. nml nro coiwtnntly Huppllcd with
team nml nn . ., b ,,
..fll.ilt 111 Lilt pill!'' -
?r"Ti,B .niinort of tl.P halves.
h I, pivot on the center forward. ll.o
IV .nn of each wIiir arc Kclcclcd
011l,iV mo of cay nlvnm,np wm,
t1(. tall mi-or nlI111iK without
rPCf7J II dr stride; their ability to
iblilt? "o o'rurntely swing or middle the
OT-.Mo " in are what are com-
I l. mi in ns the iight iir forwards.
P!,,f,inr o a" fo ward halves n wel
tn sl.o .tew. They arc even expected
,0 i , pumi ns center forwards. They
r'ted t Le. with tt.c exception
lire MP" " i" "., io ronlest nlil.v
Cf T X line, tic bwt drlbblcrfl, Kobd
h.l" r nrntc passers, good tackier
ind able to trap the ball under any
conditions. ,. . .,
Nut litllj mum uw ....- "--,---.
nuallfientloiiH. but they mjisi Hui.iue...c"i
Tt ork of the halves In keeping the
!m r . ml wings properly fed with their
ft r Loads and be able at all times to
ifllKltrt' 1111 Llll- V.ltfcw -
II-. - 1.ll tl
nins forwards. Oood Inside men In
conjunction with the center uirw irji .
Slav tin- three Inside game, or, in con
junct ion with their particular wing men.
nny the win game a happy combina
tion of both stylos of game upsetting the
lict drfene.
Quirk Thlnlilng Nccde.1
Tli ..enter forward Is, next to the
t -if .1 tnu iti.nnrtn tit lllnvoi"
(filler nun. mc mum. imi.. .... ,..-,,-.-,u
the team. In nddltlon to having
ill the oiiulifieations of an Inside man,
l,c nmt primarily have the ability to
H.t. Hie oak points 111 the defense, and
, (INtribute the ball on.l monciiver his
forwanN as to take full advantage of
thc-p weak spots.
He must also be nble to swing the
tall to the wings or puss to his inside
men as his judgment dictates. There.
are times also when he should know
.i... ....... cili nt Dm Imlve.s to be able to
,,.11,,,. them 111 his attack. lie Is the-
Inward who is generally most subject
to attack, and conscnueutly should be
thoroughly well eipiiniied with a knowl
iiIrc of all the tricks of the game to
enable Mm to beat his opwuicnt.
He should be particularly adept in
teieniiig passes, which means putting
himself in position to receive passes,
and particularly In the neighborhood of
goal to convert the passes into shots,
lie and the two inside men are the
players depended on to shoot goals,
therefore his control of the ball should
be complete, lie must also be aggres
nve and fearless, be well huluuced in
lii footwork nnd always able to think
fat enough to take advantage of any
oppoituiilty presented to beat un op-
hi. 111. Ml
ijulti' fieipiently a team puts its whole
ilnieiiileme on its center forward to
ilin.it coals. This is poor play, for a
mm! eenter half can bottle him up and
neutralize him completely. It is better
policy to have all three inside men good
flints
(moil (ioal Shooting
Kislit here let me mi.v what a good
gal shooter is. lie is a forward player
win. cm leccive a pass auu immediately
convert it into a shot at goal without
Wing confused by the presence of the
coal keeper.' That is. when he receives
h pahs which gives him nn opportunity
to shunt he is so well balanced that his
tuontini; kick is tnken automatically and
his iniiiil is taken up In hccitig and find
in;; the part in the goal space which the
junl Keeper is least able to defend.
The iiM'rncp forward, when he has an
oppoitunity to shoot, thinks first of the
poal keeper and usiiully keeps his mind
t-n much on the goal keeper, nnd not
. n the space unoccupied by the goal
k.eper, that he simplv shoots the bull
m the goal keeper. 'Ibis Is the reason
li so many coal keepers not credit tor
being clever when with a real shot in
fiont of them they would be lost. Theio
r.re plenty of good goalkeepers, but they
ate as u rule born, not made. The goal
l.epei' who run completely cover his
i.o.ils nnd divine the forward's intention
i a inritj.
iMellioiN of Shooting
So much for the actuul shooting, and j E:
in some uiptlioils of nluy lor sue
inrwanls to give the insides an oppor
tiuutj to shoot.
Tin loiiimonoNi form of giving the
Insides (center ami two inside for
ards i un opportunity to shoot is b
in.' wing working the bull down the
"mill line past tile halves, and conse-
I'lently drawing the fullback an him. i
"ml then pitbsing the bell suflicientl.v ,
'levant! over his bend and dropping it
H'lnewhere in front of gonl. where the
inside or center can connect with it ,
mi'l shoot Another method is for the
"niKer. assuming him to have beaten i
the halves, to trick or beat the fullback
"nil send a hard, low center across the j
mouth of tin. i-nni i,i,i.i ,1... I,,,,.!.-... :
"a a shot like this tho insides Hhoiihl
a,ily connect. If they have their minds
hi the plnj ns they should.
notlier method by which tile winger
"in beat the fullback Is, when his in
J1,o man is in position, to pull the
lullba.k toward him mid Mmp the ball
-a.k to the inside innn, who will, if
i" lullbnek is out of position and the
winger uncovered, pnss the hall back
the winger, who will carry it still
'"i tlier ami pnss it back to the inside.
"Ho has meanwhile nmved up or to the
miler
If however, the winger is covered
"ml the center forwn.-.l is not the ball
an he pass,.,! to the center forward, or
i, ""y '"'I'Pen thnt the insldn man
'niJ lind himself uncovered nnd with
" free run for goal, in wliicli case it is
"s ilutj to go through on his own. if
"' H close enough, nnd have r idiot.
it might ulso liiHi'fen that the Inside
'"in on lecelving the hull, might (Ind
'"'n;n f and his winger nnd even his
'outer forwnid covered, in which cas
wing to which the ball has been sent
In nn unusual case the Inside innn
might find all his forwnrd mates cov
ered, or himself ho covered that he can
not pass them, then he can pass back
to the halfback, probably center hnlf.
mid give him nn opportunity to do what
lie is unable to do.
These methods apply nil along the
forward line nnd enn bo varied accord
ing to the ability of the forwards.
Judgment Ilcnulrcil
It Is a cardinal rule. Imwnvnr Hint
when It is desired to mnko n niin In
n certain player the ball shall be
passed in such a way as to give the
mate n better clinnce to get the ball
than the opponent. This requires nt
t ines a good deal of judgment nnd quick
thinking, but it is a safe rule that If
there Is an onnoncnt between tlm nnuiw
and his object, the ball should be lifted
over the head of the opponent, and if
mere is no opponent m tlic way the ball
can be pasxed along the ground. In
this case, however, it must lie pnssed
with sufficient speed and strength to
enable it to0 reach the desired place.
It is also a cardinal rule that If tbp
ground is wet the bnll should be kept
on toe ground ns miicii ns possible,
which means no short-ground passing.
lien the ground is wet the bnll does
not bounce to nny extent and the hich
passes can be fairly gauged. When tlic
ground is dry. however and if it is
lumpy or uneven, the bnll will bounce
In nil sorts of ways, making It dlilicult
to get under control. It Is, therefore,
better when the ground Is dry to keep
the ball as near the ground as possi
ble. If the ground ru lumpy the hall
should he kept just clear of the ground,
hut if the ground is smooth and even
then tlie hall can be kept, on the ground
us much ns possible.
Tomorrow Sir. Stewait will discuss
the art of kicking the ball in soccer.
Speedy Basketball Teams Clash
Tonight at Armory in
West Philadelphia
You Auto Know
If thorn Is xi DerlMent drorr In the pressure
of tho oil Kituite. nml tho rei?ulntor Is known'
to ih riKtu, It Is snrn in Hssuinn wmt cngino
benrlnsH nro inBlnnlnn tu wear.
When the rubber trean of nn
rasing cnamseH color,
automobile
It Is Hiild bv tlrn men
to "bloom " The causii or this Is iluo to the
freo BUluhur comliiK to tho surfuce. It can
bo wnshrd off enslly with Kaxollne,
Durinff the winter months tli crnnkensc
nhouM bo limine. 1 morn frequent ly thnn In
summer. This Is essential because It re
moves the water which forms an emulsion
Willi the oil nnd destroys the hitter's lubri
cating value. v
Thero Is only ono thins: vvronar with n
lenklnx tire pump It needs a new washer,
or If the washer Is only hardened, it needs
n little BOftenlnit with neatsfoot oil.
A popping nack In tho rarbutetor when
thn throttle Is sudd"nl opened means the
mixture Is too weak, and IiIkIi speed ad
justment must be chanced to either cut onT
n llltlo moro of the high sliced air or let Ir
a lllll.! mole Kusollnc.
While the usual mediums for preventing
rust of the rims are shellnc ami graphite.
It Is" possible to use beeswax In this connec
tion with very satisfactory results. Tho
rims Htnuld be heated slightly with n blow
torch nnd the beeswnx should be rubbid on
while thej nio still warm
If anv point In the electiienl sjsteni Is
out of order and the generator is nuouen
tty SPICK IIAUi -
Two of the speediest feminine basket
ball teams In Philadelphia will clash
tonight when the Lorraine Olrls' Club
five meets the Hhatialmn quintet on the
floor of the Armory, nt Forty-second
street and Westminister nventie. The
referee will stnrt the contest nt 8:15.
lioth of the teams have been working
hard to get in shape for tins gtnne, ntiu
It will ninrk tho opening sctto for the
Lorraine girls.
The Lorraine Olrls' Club Is nilillated
with the Lorraine Hos' Club, an up
town orgnnlzntlon that Is widely
known In athletic circles. The captain
and manager of the Lorraine girls Is
Miss Mary C. Conway. Assisting her
In the innnngerial duties is .limmlc Wel
don. who nlnys guard on the bovs' team.
llllam Itice, another member of the
club, organized the girls' team nnd has
taken an active interest in its develop
ment. Practlco Last Night
Lust night the Lorraine girls had their
final practice for tonight's game. Miss
Conwny is well pleased with the way In
which the team hns developed, and she
expects to put n winning bunch on the
Ihior before the season Is much older.
Tho regular team hns not yet been
picked, but will be In the near future.
Tonight Misses Ilannnh Herbst and
Margaiet Knright will start nt the for
ward positions, and later tn the game
Miss Anna Admns will be given n
chance. Miss Mnry Peurce will jump
center ot the beginning, but later Miss
Mary (iilrov will get into the tray. Miss
Conway will hold down one of the guard
positions, nnd Miss Kdna O'Donell will
stnrt at the other. Miss Xnomi Camp
bell and Miss Annn Laudy may also get
in before the evening's bnttle is over.
All of these girls who piny on the
Loiriiine team have hud a lot of basket
ball experience, and they are sure to
torm a rattling good combination. Miss
Herbst got her basketball start at Wil
liam Pcnn High School.
At Temple I'liivcrslty "Miss Knriglit
wns a star, and Mis.s Pearee comes to
the Lorraine Club trom the American
Kailvvay Kxprcss team. Miss Adams,
Miss O Donell and Miss Campbell form
erly plujed with Athletic Itecreatlon
Park. 'and Miss CJIlroy and Miss Con
way were stnr members of the Flcishcr
tenia Inst .season.
Miss Conwny, owing to her line dc
femdve work, plays guard, although she
is just nbotit ns good a forward us any
girl In the city. She does nil of the foul
i hooting, and does it well. She rings
the one-pointers fully ns often as the
average man.
Hesides being basketball players,
Miss Conway und Miss Gilroy are base
ball to.sseiH of more tiinn passing re-
iiovvn. Iloth played on the fast Kleisher
team last summer. Miss Gilroy did most
I of the hurling for the team. At the
beginning of the season Miss Conway
htiirled as a catcher, but it was decided
that she vvus too good a fielder to leave
behind the bat, so she was shifted to
the ouelield.
Shifted to Infield
After having played all three gardens
at vurious times. Miss Conway played
lii'st, .second, third base and shortstop
before the seuson vvus over. She also
pitched iimL won the game against the
(JuurteriiinHtrr'H Clubi She is tl right
handed throwur and hitter.
Later In the winter it is expected
thut l'leisher's will organize n regular
team, hi that event. Miss Conway will
piny with that five also. At present. there
are only departmental games for the
Kleisher girls.
Miss. Conway has arranged several
more games tor the Lorraine l hid, but
Harness Happenings '
1- T.n &'n",0fl ". r "W ..???.!.
campaign ithi, i year." unomer
ip m ih! . "'i 2MK- "h'sli dl.l not up.
!ri?!!n,"v5n ths ensnn.
trol?5rTiiii,alirphl-,n h'h-Prlce,l Camdlan
,T'l "I fihnrcn. 2:I1U, Is not n gelding,
T,,mJeV, fPnrled. but a stallion,
trv Lm?LI'i?rry' " Flomlngton, N. J., will
Jvlil, h .e "i w'nnlmt cnmpalgn this yenr
llht A TlE",y ""vol. 2:o5. nnd ho Is
snrlsilJn H' m,,ol"? ot the rtoad Horse As-
iS..y 7 '1 nlftc" "' 'ho third Tuesday In
?, ."' n" norctofore.
Hli,nL'll,It,0 ,h,p,.,rcent death of Seeretnry
n!EVi.I,?R,.w.li,"n. h directors of th
SfJlS .1" 8",t" ' nlr Association hnve post.
S.I,-- -JIT nnnun!, meeting urrtll Jnnunry IB,
when offleers will Im rhnsen.
ti."!" ,.m clonn'r". o' Pittsburgh, haji sold
tho trotter San .'lay. lo Or John Htebens.
?..P?? N-, n Sn' c"y 'hould be n
Vrf;'.1 ,hor',?x.t'ir lll nw owner, ns ha Is
redlted with having trotted n mile below
'The little trotter Native Judge. 2H2V4. by
iWilF "f""1". 2 0SH, dam Native Hello,
2 ni, vvas n. coinlstent performer for W. L.
Hull, who rnced him In some of thn $1000
stake events in this se.tlon last year. He
vvon nine of his eighteen rnce. nnd was out
of tho money division but once, fie was
purchased by the foreign buiers Inst month
nnd hns Jmt beer shipped to Tlenmnrk.
Hnymnnd Hnednker, of Klrkwood. Del.,
wno ien ino ugnt harness horsn gnnro sev
eral years ngo. Is now Jogging- Into form n
couple of well-bred colts One by Iird
Dewey, out of Kcstntlc 2.01, nnd tho other
ft two-venr-old bv Harrv J. 8, 2:O.V4. dam
by Admlrnl Dewey, 2.01'i He Is well
plensed with the natural speed of both nnd
predicts n bright future for them.
J. J. McCnrthv of Ynrdley, thinks well of
his colt by Hldnev Prince, out of nn Onward
mare. He showed so well In the nearby
matinees last senson that he will bo given
a preparation next spring for tho purse
races nnd Judging from the natural speed
he displayed will mnko them step somo to
bent him this venr
John It. Dodgo hns purchased I he three,,
year-old colt Colorado Mark, bv Hugh Mil
ler. 2:11,, nrsl nut of t"loele McCIregor. the
dam of Colorndo K (a). 2 OIH. The young
ster showed n lot of speed last fall und
shnuM rnisn well this venr.
It Is reported that n Norrlslnwn horseman
has purchased the great race maro Trances
2:nn,,i. bv Hldnev Prince She I n pacer of
great ability, nnd In her two seasons' rnelng
hns won twenty-two of her twenty-eight
races. She rnred halves at 1.02 nnd quar
ters at better thnn n 2 no shot. She won n
number of tnoo stake races In this section
last fall, taking her present record In the
final heat of her Allentmvn race lnt Sep
tember. Oraily will raco her ngnln next
senson
Stylish aWsp Is Derby Winner
Montgomery. Ala.. Jan 7. Stylish Wasp,
Mlnl.r nwnei! bv Miss Mnrlon KUtxint.
Montpeller Htntlon. Vn. won the nll-Amer-Ican
derbv In the nll-Amerlcan add trials
vesterdny nt I.etchntehK Wigwag, owned by
Lewis Isn llaggln of Lexington, Ky.. was
second, and Homnnce. owned by I . S
Ornce, of Itobertson 111., third.
Navy Team In Penn Meet
Alinnnolls, Jnn. 7 The midshipmen will
have their team In the university relay
rumen nt Philadelphia. April 20-30. nnd the
following Held anil track matches nt An
napolis: April 2.1. Harvard, May 7. University
of Vlrglnln; Mn H, t'nlversltv of Pitts
burgh. An International boxing match with
Queens College Is n probability.
HELLOLCENTRAL
WHO'S GONNA WIN?
Bell Telephone Basketball
League Raco Will Start To
night at Yonah Hall
The TJell Telephone llnslietball
League, comprising seven tennis from
the various departments of tho Be"
Telephone Co., and one team from the
American Telephone and Telegraph Co.
will play Its opening gnmes tonight nt
Yonah Hall, 127-'" Columbia avenue.
The playing nights nro Friday and
Saturday und n schedule of fourteen
games has been nrranged, each team
meeting the other twice. Included In
the list of players are numerous former
college stars. On the engineers' team
will be ritJtpatrlch. the former Penn
star, and Simpson, a former Hcd nnd
Hlue liurlcr of note, will wear the
colors of Plant Kngineering.
The departments represented nrc en
gineering, plant engineering, equipment,
construction, nccoiintlng ami com
mercial, American Telephone and Tele
graph Co., mnintenalice and motor
vehicles.
Klaborate preparations have been
mnde for the opening games tonight
which are lKstween Maintenance nnd
Construction nnd Motor Vehicles nnd
Accounting nnd Commercial, h. H.
Kinnar.l. president of tlic Hell Tele
nhone Co.. will toss out the first hall.
It is the intention of the officials to
have drfneing nfter the games.
It will be necessary to play some of
the Saturday games in the nfternoon
such will he the case in tomorrow's
scheduled contests. They will start at
:t p. m.
Harvard Grid Captain Quits Crew
Cambridge. Jnn 7. Th Harvard varsity
crew lost n rraik oarsiuiin, when the Crim
son football tmm gained n captain. Keith
Ivnne. riuitnln-elecl ol the eleven, nnnounced
that he would give his entire Mni" this spring
to development of the football fortunes for
next fall, and would not row again
Ex-Phil Chosen Manager
rinlnucld. N. .1 . .Inn. 7 .Turk Mnrtln
of Plnlnfleid. fmmeilv mmber of the
Ynnkces nnd the Ilos'on nnd Philadelphia
Nationals, who last veur played on the At
lanta team of the Southern Lengue. will
this senson mnnnge the Dajtona team of thu
Florida State league
Allied Soccer Standings
riltHT DIVISION
W. I,. D. Tor Agt. Pts
Marshall V.. Smith ft 1 a is s 1:1
Hibernians . . ft n 2 IS 7 12
I'nlrhlll . . . I :i 2 IS II lo
Wolfemten-Shore 3 11 1 33 22 7
Puritan Y M. I. . I 1 It Is 7
Klrursesslng 3 ft 0 13 23 0
Wanderers . 2 O I H 20 ft
J . J. Dobwili 2 2 0 II 4 I
si:eo.i division
W. I.. I). For Agt. Pl
DUston Saw 12 o 2 At 1ft 2.1
Amenslon .. 10 1 2 41 1ft 22
St Cnrthage ... (I 2 I 20 II HI
Kensington Con . 7 ft 1 33 22 1ft
Nlltlvllv C. C, . . ft 5 3 24 20 13
(llenn Social . . ft ft 3 20 HI 13
Pencoyd ft .1 ! i'll 33 12
IMgemoore 3 7 2 II 30 h
Knywood C. C. ..3 7 2 21 23 s
North Amer. I.ncn. 2 0 2 HI 31 l
llrlt, Ot War Vet 2 10 1 13 ft! ft
wolfenilen V. C. (withdrew).
THIIID NOHTHHAST
W. I.. D. For At Pis
Culllngwond . S I 1 30 12 17
Dlaaton Stiel ft 3 I 21 12 It
PnlethortMi .412 12 s 10
Merchant Ship .... I 4 2 21 111 10
Clover 4 ft 2 10 IS 10
llrldesburg . . . ft I 0 21 10 HI
Veternn . I 2 IR 1ft in
Pnlrhlll M i: . . 3 H 1 10 24 7
St Veronlrn's .213 1 1 22 7
THIIID NOllTHWHST
V. I.. D. Por Act Pis
Hunting Social H 3 0 2S 1 1 IS
I.orettn s 2 n 27 17 HI
Colnnlnl . . 1 2 1 17 S 13
Prnnrlsvllle . ...Ill 30 20 13
Olney ft 4 I 1.1 111 II
TMen . .... 3 4 I 10 111 10
Uwv Mem ..2 0 2 13
Surpass 1,-nther . 2 1 It 20 ft
Amu n Jl 2 .1 30
Kfll'ItTH DIVISION
W I.. D. For Aist Pl
Wollopors . II I 1 42 I 11.
llnrers Hovers s 3 n t in Hi
Scnnlon . . s I o 3.1 i HI
Funfleld 7 11 2ft II 1ft
Westmoreliind . 0 ft O 3S 20 12
T.nrchwood .... ft ft i 17 27 lo
Do Paul . ... ft "1 0 20 17 HI
IlalnlKivv ... 17 0 17 3ft s
College 4 7 II 14 3ft s
Aldon . O 12 II 11 III o
CALIFORNIA TEAM
STRONGEST IN U. S.
Victory of Andy Smith's Eleven Over Ohio Stale Most
Impressive of Football Season, Grant Rice Asserts
Ity OltAXTItANI) KICK
OXKHS who iish SdO.nOO to box nt , nln to two tout lnliiwu
the benefit for "devastated France"
will soon Imve u mortgage on a line of
shell holes between Amiens and Sedan.
B
Wi:ST PHILADELPHIA
Vl.lrlx
Angorn II
Albion .
Itelmar
Welcome .
Helmont
Victoria 11
Norrlstnwn
V.
11
. s
s
For Agt
3.1 II
3ft 1 I
37 III
3ft 21
HI I J
30 17
12 2S
13 12
TIIM Yanhs once had a double-play
combination that consisted of "Peck
iiipuugh to Pratt to Plpp." They now
have an outliehl rein combination that
liiLrmoiii7.es with "Until lo Uuth to
Huel."
"I Told You So"
Sill Home time lnte ill Xoveinber, it
ou iccull the facts, I wrote ou that
California ("diversity had a football
machine that was at least fourteen
points Mrougci- than Princeton, and nt
lint twciit.v points t-trongcr than Ohio
.State, Wivconslti or IIIIuoIh. After
seeing the Princeton -Harvard garni' 1
wii riiulhlent that Californiii was at
lca.t two toiiclnlowiis stronger than
either. I knew no one ill the Fast or
Middle 'ot would follow this opinion,
but after the California-Ohio State
(oiliest I can nt least get a better hear
itig. There will be the ii-unl alibi ex
perts vvho will insist that the long trip,
climate changes, etc . were responsible,
but I don't believe Cinch Wilce. of the
Ohio Stale leniii, will be in this class.
I saw the game, .nil the score might
just as well hove beep !ld or more to 0
in favor of the Piii-llic Const stars.
Ohio Stale wns oiilclassed. just ns
Princeton. Pittsburgh, Penn Stnte.
Harvard or (icoigiu Tech would 'have
been outclassed The best of these
could very possibly have held Cnlifor-
H ah
but thev would
have been beaten by from fourteen to
twenty points. No ,ne expects those
along the Atlantic const to know much
about football condition along the Pa
cific const. Ilut when we see All
American teams piek.d without n single
California!! aboni.l ihi joke is too brond
to be held under covr. This isn't nnv
second guess on my part, for you will
iccull that 1 wrote ,vou California
wouhl beat Ohio Stale bv more than
twenty points. I,. (; j.',
Furtliermori'
lllX'AU, the predict ion We,
Iso actee with our corrcsiiondent:
thut California mny very ciimI.v hnve
lind the strongest team in America tills
last season, stronger than Princeton,
Ilnrynnl, Pittsburgh or Penn Slate
We doubt very much that an.v one of
thesciouhl have supplanted Ohio State
on New Year's D.iy nml n turned a
triumphant veidict.
We niso ugree with our corrcsiiond
ent thnt the "long trip and the climate
changes" are nlvv.ivs overpln.ved.
Around 11)()1 ost took his crack
Michigan team to the coast to tinkle
Stanford I'niversily. which that veur
iiud u strong mncbiue.
The game was pln.ved in midsummer
lieut, but the long trip mid the heat
did not prevent .Michigan from winning
by -i to 0.
Certainly California, US; Ohio Stale.
0. is easily the most impressive football
victory of the late campaign from Oc
tober to .Innuar.v, from California to
Cambridge.
( nmr flhl till lt ntiht vrcM'frf
rfMaBajsBDAIKHAlL & RlISJi
5EJ3J3feM3H2i
(3
SHOPS ""V.6ENTIEMEN
to overcharge the bnttery. overheating will hu would like to get others with girls
teams playing either bo.vs or gills
rules. An team that would like to meet
the Lorraine live can urrange it by
writing Miss Conwuy at 2217 Federal
ktreet.
The Lorraine team will continue to
hold its weekly practice at the Athletic
Itecreatlon Center, Twenty-ninth luul
Master streets.
occur Therefore it is always wen to inipeci
vour b.utery niter u long, naru urivo us
follows Feel of the lead links and cover
if warm, remove the venta from the cell
nnd insert a, thermometer made of liquids
Into tho olectrolvte. The temperature should
never be more than loo degrees Fahrenheit
If It Is higher than 110 degrees Fahrenheit
the bnttery has u fever, nnd the bntterj
expert should ' consulted Immediately tr
save our battery from diath nnd jouracK
from a big expense
n
lllllllllllllllllll
IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIPj
Buy Your Clothes at
I Reduced Wholesale Prices
1 Direct From Big Philadelphia Factory
All-Wool Men's 1
Suits oi
:OvGV00MSi
B8W4tes23
JJMleANTU.flUILOIMB, TtlNTON HJ.
J.S.ROGERS CO.
GUILDERS
rnHAMirMi
Alterations Free
Two or Three Button Single or Double Breast,
ed Models. Alpaca Full or Hal fed. Open
Vents. Open Piped Seams. Sewed With Silk.
All Materials in Serges, Casstmeres, Flannels,
Worsted and Unfinished Worsteds. Also Sutts
and Overcoats as low as $12. Sold from $20
to $27.50. Remember! These reductions are
from the wholesale price.
SALCO CLOTHES
S. E. Cor. 9th and Sansom Sts.
Somnd Floors-Elevators
J. Salsburg Sons & Co.
, Purchasing AgenU' Qr
Manufacturers
)rders Accepted
OVERCOATS HATS HABERDASHERY
J.urgest lllNtrilinton of MANHATTAN HIIIItTS in I'lilliulelpliln B
Sale of 1
Manhattan Shirts
V2 Price 1
Former Prices $5 to $14
Reduced Prices $2.50 to $7
Excepting only white dress shirts I
fa
Everybody knows Manhattan Shirts; they are g
world famous. At these 50 per cent reductions they i
represent just about the greatest shirt opportunity H
you ever heard of. 1
1018 CHESTNUT STREET 113 SO. 13TH STREET k
gjsrai3siaM2i3MaiSMaMSfsia3rajsiaHSjaraM3i3n
IIIOTOl'I.WH
riKiTori.ws
m
THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST
PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre
iJiiTffifffiftfiJff'f-j
The NIXON-N1RDLINGERJ
THEATRES
ACMI IC -5th- St. nml Allegheny Ave.
AVn-INUt. MAT. DAIL.Y
KTiir.I. CLAYTON In
"THE WEB OF DESIRE"
BELMONT
MITdinLIj I.FAVI"
S2D ABOVI3 MAItKET
In
'The Mutiny of the Elsinore'
PFDAR 00TH AND CEDAU AVENUE
nii.i.ii: iiuitui: in
"The Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
COLISEUM MA?iT,ffAi,5TTiP'
MAI! MimitAY In
"THE RIGHT TO LOVE"
II IMRP1 I'HONT ST ft OIIIAIID AVIJ.
UlVluU jumlin .lunetlnn nn Kr inkforj "L"
J I:TII1:L CLAYTON III .,.,,
"THE SINS OF ROSANNE"
I C AT"M7D 13T & LANCABTEB AVE.
LEAULK MATiNia: dailx
1U.LIOTT DKXTI'.li I"
'SOMIvrillNO TO THINK AllOt'T"
rillDAY AN HATUIIUAY
I 7ri 1CT f'-B AND LOCL'ST STS.
LULUM MntH 1 no -sn i:iM.aaoioii
KLUOTT IliaiTini In
"BEHOLD MY WIFE"
NIXON 6ASDAnKCT?. anj0
COMr.HY FKATUHK
"DYNAMITE"
rIrM I 61'D AND SANSOM HTS.
R IVULl Miitlneo Dally
1IOI1AKT HOSWOKTII In
"THE BORDER LEGION"
STRAND a,-I,MANT0liNao
MAKIOV iavii:h In ...
"THE RESTLESS SEX"
A CTAD FHANKLIN & OIUAHn AVIS.
Ab 1 vJK MATINRr. DAILY
WILLIAM 1'AUNUM In ..
"THE SCU TrLERS"
CARN4AM OKIIMANTOWN AVE.
v'fallvl1 AHOVK ALLKQIICNT
lt IIOIItKT IlOltVOKTII In 'uuu"1
"A THOUSAND TO ONE"
CENTURY nrl8 Vr-Viw
. llnRT IIIWU-OHTII In
"THE BRUTE MASTER"
FAIRMOUNT "ritV
VIOIA DANA In
"BLACKMAIL"
Fay's Knickerbocker A
,,..., COKINNH (IKIFriTII In
"THE BROADWAY BUBBLE"
FRANKFORD 4"5"?AfJ'r-IX)nD
wai.laci: iti:n In c
"ALWAYS AUDACIOUS"
Germantown B;i?ATIvrr,DnAvve
VIOLV DANA In IM,LV
"BLACKMAIL"
DAILY
1RAND r':V AND MAIIKBT
jr,-viNL matinhi
"A THOUSAND TO ONE1
ImPFRIAI 2Nn AN'r roi'LAit
llVirCrlAL. MATINI5K DAILY " 15
MAUUICK TOimNKt'll'S
"The Last of the Mohicans"
JEFFERSON SffiH
MAKSIIALI. Ni:iI.AN'S UAlL,x
"GO AND GET IT"
V f IDD A 2132 OEIIMANTOWN AVE.
AUKUIXA MATl.MIK DAILY
MAUltlCK TOUllNLUK'S
"The Last of the Mohicans"
BENN
WOODLAND AVK. AT 64TH
MATINDK DAILY
1VALLAU12 Kl. ID In
"ALWAY& AUDACIOUS"
01 T ItrniDn 'nnoAD rfTnEET and
rJL.UC.nlrVU' HtlBqilEHANNA AVK.
CONTINtlOHH UNTIL tl
OLIVH TIIIIMAH In
"1HK rhAVVUH"
I IRFRTY nnoAD columiiia av
iidili1 I MATi.vnn daily
ENID IIKNNIVTT In
"HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND"
MODEL )5 Pl'TiI RT Orchestra
llm JON STltOIILIM'.S ll
"THE DLVlL's PASS KEY"
OVERBROOK:iAtI)Avl.
"THE LOVE FLOWER"
PARK "'DOE AVn ft DAUPHIN ST.
. M.it !! 1.1 Hvks. 0 15 to 11
l.OLIHi: (1UVUM In
"LOVt"
CPRI IPP OOTH AND SPIIF'CIJ
J XXVJ-C MATINI1I2 JATL'ltDAY
ANN1ITTK KKLLKKMAWN In
"A DAUdllTLH U" Till: HODS"
'rUKTTY OYM COMKUY
SUSOUEHANNA llSSSSSi
CLARA HIMHALL YOUNO la
''M1D-CHANNEL"
lJiIjIj
FACTORY
CLOTHING
This Is Absolutely Our Final Public
Notice Monday, January 10th, the Last
Day of This Remarkable Clothing Sale
Your Last Opportunity Come In Early
To-morrow, Open At 8 A. M. Re
member Monday is the Last Day
FINAL CLEARANCE
Men's and Young Men's
Suits and OXoats
Kuanrm ( rm
Offered Direct to the Public
at Less Than Actual
WholesaleCost of Production
GROUP 1
Very
Special
SVIade to Retail at $25
84 Overcoats
GROUP 2
GROUP
I'Coats
,50
lade
Retail at $30 to $35
Made to Retail at $40 to
GROUP -1
Suits &0'Coats
GROUP 5
Coats
Made to Retail at $55 to $65
Made to Retail at $70 to $80
DREYFOUS & LANG
One of the largest Mamiiactiircrs ol Men's Fine Clothing in Philadelphia
S. W. Cor. BROAD & WALLACE STS. (Mulford Bldg.)
7th FLOORTAKE ELEVATOR 7th FLOOR
Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily. Saturdays Until 7
P,M.
imiilii
,. n,,-i,i
v."r