T.r," " ..'. ', . .. J "f '- .w., - (lrriP,v,'" ' IP' -"f1 ' ' r'vy " "I" V'V -- d. pimsfpxQF ifeBtiq a-tooi 8102 Llflfr BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY JAY GOULD WILL BE. THE BIG NOISE AT THE RACQUET CLUB EASTERN CAGE TITLE IS AT STAKE TONIGHT Victory for Trenton in Game Here With Phillies at Musical Fund Hall Will Give Joie Manifs Club First Half of Pennant TnR nennant in the flrst half of tho P.stern Basketball Lcneuo may bo El. Trenton In the cruclalcat" W b. .1. Initial ocrlea tonight at i?l. Fund Uall, Eighth and Locust when pno ntn m ".. i Moiicai "T - ton opp08CS th0 i '.. '.A In n Mniiaereu fi . gcorQ wfl(J ffi'Thc Potters last evening cllml- . i IVa NKCeiClB Av w.w. bcine He when they clashed it Trenton. 'J-ne unm d--u. un u 'Mi evening's game Trenton wi. ,n,h. Identical line-up of last evening 0,,A. one Sat la directly rcsponsl ffdto?tSr present position fn the W ,w. iL-ud is Norman and ?.:. (..ni.' Tome, center, nnd Si.. and Kerans, guards. Condi 5a.Dle a big factor in last night's white, forwards. &XflaL&.nfavorof time fainton Thn conditions will bo ro "UMptowlll' put a great team ?"".'. r.r.iiirai. Mtmr announces mevards will be Lou .Sugar- - nd Johnnie Bcckman, "Bnbe" Si nt center and Cross nnd Wright, S, ds There is also a possibility that Cteh"Dchncrtwlll bo hero and if he aZ,. hs will surely get into the game. 4,..V- ?"JL !, 'insula will enter the M teSt o"n even teVms with the T.Mfvmen, Camden Goes to Pieces The Camden DOSKCIuau iium-iuiii: in .i!l.i. This mucn is cerium, juukibk to So exhibition tho Skcctors gave at Kenton last evening, when they cracked ...iji. nffpp onenine tho second half Sd'ttMnj tho lead by n point. The ftkecttrs started tho game In tho same Dvv . l,n.l n rw-slnf nrltrnn trior mIt to slip by the wayside. The cm ro ntons of tho Eastern League acted like i tot of kids breaking in, for they wilted Bnder fire nnd forgot all they ever knew. Bill Kennedy's crowd was completely no In the air and all in. As far ns tho latter assertion Is concerned, every nia on both teams was Just about able to finish the closing minutes, except the youthful Kearns nnd Dunlcavy, nnd the Youngsters appeared in condition to start all over again. Long service is beginning to tell on some of tho veterans, nnd they showed traces of nervousness not displayed by the youngstor just breaking in. It has been many a day, or year perhaps, since to many shots wero "blown." In tho first half Oeorgo Normal, of Trenton, fell down on three of the easiest bas kets, but what Camden did in tho sec ond half was n crime that will never be duplicated for n long whllo. Old Combination Docs Trick Manager Joie Manz was so anxious to win that enrllcr in the day ho had wired "Doc" Newman an offer of $100 per came to appear with Trenton for the Friday and Saturday contests. Doc chose to go to Wllkcs-Barre along with Bernle Dunn. The latter was offered i sum to play many times more than he received with the Barons, but re fused to desert the team that ho signed with first. Dunn is to be congratulated for his stand in ono way, but at tho same time Trenton avows that ho will never play again for them or any team in the Eastern League. With this situation ficing them, tho Potters started off with the line-up that won so many times and the club sure camo through. Tommy Dunlcavy was not anxious to play, as he has been under a physi cian's care, but if Tom can give such in exhibition when not in tho best of shape, goodness only knows what would liayo happoned if ho had been feeling well. Ho nnd Kearns were a stonewall (lefenso nnd did not allow tho Camden forwards a slnglo goal. Tho basket mndo by Campbell came when ho was playing guard. Goorgo Norman Stars George Norown caged the Bame num ber of field goals as Eddio White, three in number, Tmt George had a night on tossing the one-pointers. Ho had seven irJ5.n nnJ?. batted for an average of l.OOO. Tho break In tho game came with tho totals at 15, all in tho second half. Norman came through with three straight fouls nnd then, llko chained llghtnlntr. Eddto Whttn lirolrn 1nnm nn.l scored twice, both on passes direct to tho oasKet Dy iNorman. Tho totals ran close until thoso threo straight fouls of Nor man. Camden took tho lead on a foul and then tho figures in the first half were 2-1 on Norman'a basket, 8-1, 4-1. 4-2, fi-2, C-8, 0-3, 0-4, 0-5. 7-5, 7-7, on CnmpbcH's basket 0-8 Trenton, 10-8, 10-0, 11-0, 11-10. 12-10. Dolin started tho second half with a field and foul toss, sending Camden in tho lead, 13-12. Norman caged tho feature shot of tho night and Trenton wns leading, 14-13, then 14-14, 15-14, Trenton, 15-15, 10-15 Trenton, 17-15, 18-15, 20-15, 22-15, 23-10, 24-10 21-17, 20-17. 28-17, 30-17; 30-18. Camden scored but two field goals, ono in each half. Trenton two in tho first half and six in tho second. Baldwin Wins Titlo Baldwin sent DobsonB down to de feat by tho score of 24 to 20 in tnt final play-off for tho championship of the Manufacturers' League. Tho gamo was one of the best games ever played in Musical Fund Uall and was wit nessed by a large crowd. After tho first 'ten minutes of play tho scoro stood 0 to u and tnen uracil camo tnrough with a foul goal for Baldwin. It was not only tho great shooting of Pike, GraeH and Strange that won for tho Loco motive five, but. it was their great floor work and passing. Tho floor work of Moorehcad for Dobson was the featuro of tho night Snm had a lot of trouble trying to get his fellow members started and wIicd ho saw thero was no hopo he caged two field Roals in succession to moke the scoro look n llttlo reasonable. For Bald win, Grneff, Strange nnd Pike played a wonderful game. Basketball Boiler Bolls The meeting of the Eastern Basketball League tomorrow afternoon nt the Hotel winusor promises to oc a rea-not ai fnlr, judging by all tho verbal barrage being fired along the cago rialto. What will be dono In regard to jumping play ers in the second half is tho topic that is due to make cage history. The league, nt the start of this sea son, the magnates made rules, but tby have 'been broken, as in post scasor1 and oiico again the word is being pagik. that "we will start all over again. It would be a fine thing if this were dono and then lived up to. But in tho meantime tho conditions facing all teams are not tho same. In the basketball game tho various man agers work along tho lines of condi tions facing the individual and not to tho leaguo as a whole. What they favor this week they bitterly oppose tho next, so thoso that voted ono way at the beginning of tho season may light just as hard in tho opposite direction tomorrow. PIE GOLF EVENT GOES TO ST. LOUIS i Awarding of Championships Principal Action of Har monious Mooting New York, Jan. 8. The national amateur golf championship of the United States will be held nt tho St. Louis Country Club next summer, ac cording to action taken at tho meeting ?n ?- HSr' Stn.tc8 Go,f Association in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Tho awarding of tho big championship events was tho principal action taken at the meeting, which was attended by delegates from tho entlro country. It was the twenty-seventh annual meet ing of tho national body. Tho national open golf championship was awarded to the Columbia Club, Chevy Chaso, Maryland. Thin eveni was held last year at Toledo, whero Ted Ray won tho titlo. The national wom en s championship tournament Was awarded to tho Hollywood Golf Club, at Deal, N. J. ' It is virtually assured that the strongest team of American amateur golfers that ever Invaded Great Britain will attempt to bring tho British ama teur championship to this country next season. The team, as announced by DToward F. Whitney, Incoming president of tho United States Golf Association, will consist of Charles W. ("Chick") Evans, amateur champion; Frnncls Oulmet, of Boston, former holder of tho open title; Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, ono of tho foremost amateurs In tho country; Nelson Whitney, of New Or leans; "Buck" Wittcmoro and Iteggio Lewis, of tho Greenwich Country Club. It is also hoped that Robert A. Gard ner, of Chicago, who put up such a heroic battle for the British title last year, to be beaten only in the final round after an extra-hole match, can bo persuaded to loin tho team. George A. Walker, tho retiring presi dent, announced that the executive committee had made a change in the definition of the stymie rule. This now rends as follows: "When cither ball Is on the nutting green, the player may remove tne op ponent's ball; tho opponent shall be then deemed to have holed on his next stroke." Cubs Sign First Baseman Chlooco. Jnn. 8. Tho fir at bano position on tho Chicago National wan taken care of with tho tinning of Thomas Whelan. of. noiton, a. sraduata of Georgetown Univer sity, whoso services were sought by sev eral major leaguo clubs. Whelan played one gams last year with the Boston Braves, but refused to slim a contract. lie Is twenty four years old. During- the war he was a lieutenant In the aviation corps. Important Soccer Contests on Card This Afternoon AXiUKD UCAUUB First Division Marshall B. Smith vsv J, A J. Dobson, "n' and Tlows, streetoi Wolfenden BhoTt vs. Hibernians, Cardlngton, Pa.: St. Leo vs. rurttan Y. M. I. State road and Dlseton streets: Klmrsesslnc vs. Wanderers, Fiftieth street and Chester avenue. SECOND DIVISION St Cartharo vs. Ascension. Blxtr-Uitrd fjf.,t n5.P'ar avenuei Kenslnirton vs. Na ""'r. "JS' and Clearneld streets; Bdsrnoor ys North American Lace, Edimoor, Del.! Karwood vs. Atlantlo Co., TnTrtyflrat and Dickinson streetsi Pencoyd v, Dlsston, Ittver drive and IlWgo avenue. TiimD division. NoimrmsT Clover vs. Colltnsswood, Fifth and West moreland streetsi Fnlrhlll F. B. vs. Veteran. Masoner and Westmoreland streets! Dlsston Steel vs. Merchant Ship, Stats road and Unruh street: PaletHorp vs. Drldetb-ire. Front and Clearfleld strcets. NonnrwEST division Olney vs. Colonial, Front street and Olney nvsnue; A. M. O, A, C. vs. Iliseey Memorial, Twentjr-slrth and Master streets; Franolsvllle vs. Surpass leather. Nineteenth and Brown streets: Eden vs. Doretta, McMahon and Haines streets. FOUrtTn DIVISION Itorer Rovers vs. Funfleld, "D" and On tario streets: PePaul vs7 Searm Mtmorlal, Cottman street and Torresdale avenue: Som erset vs. Aldon B. C Second street and Erie avenue: Collwo vs. Larchwood, Matcher street and Adams road: Scanlon vs. Wollop ers, Torresdale avenue and Urldire street. WEST PHILADELPHIA DIVISION Mulford vs. Norrlatown. Olen Olden. Ps-t Victoria vs. Belmar, Crum Creek, Pa,l Vlo trlx vs. Welcome. Fifty-clahth street and Ilaverford avenue. INDUSTRIAL LEAOUH Hohlfeld vs. Stetson. Broad street and Allecheny avenue: 13. U. Budd vs. Flelsher, 4200 Wlssahlckon avenue; D. Lupton Sons vs. Hardwtck A Macee Cedar avenue and Ann street: Bnellenburir vs. Barrett Mfc. Seventh street and Tabor road. nXHIBITION OAMEI Oermantown Boys Club vs. ptok of Finan cial League. Amateur Sports BARRETT'S GOAL SAVES GEIANTO'N Two-Polntor In Extra Period Upsets Northeast in League Tilt Olmflale A. C. would like to bear from thtr-teen-slxteenyar-old traveling- teams ofterlnr reasonable guarantees. J, A, McCarney, 3300 North Fifth street. Franklin Printing Co. put a stop to the winning streak of the North American Lace five on Wednesday night by tho score of 07 to IB. Snborban B. C. would Mm to hear from fourteen-slxteen-yearold teams having halls and offering rennonable guarantees. A. C. llangnow, 6007 North American street. The Dorset Clnb Travelers desire to book games with out-of-town homo clubs offering uoDeri k reasonablo guarantees. 2445 Sharswood street. Jarvls, Krtterllnus A. A, wishes to schedule con tests with second or third class quintets, cither In or out of town, offering reasonable guarantees. Loux Kantor, care of Ketter llnus Co.. Fourth and Arch streets. relthal D. C. (tWo teams) would like to book games with second and third class teams, cither at home or away. Nat Potam kin. care of Weccacoo Recreation Center, Fourth and Catharine streets. Rig Brother Boys' Club, which has had a. very successful eason up to date, has a few open dates, particularly Its smaller teams.the Midgets, on which all tho players weigh under OB pounds, and the Juniors, on which five all players weigh under 110 pounds. Manarrer Basketball, care of Big Brothers Associa tion, 23 South Van Pelt street. "Gene" Barrett was the star of the Oermantown. IIIgh-Nortncast nigh School basketball gamo yesterday. The youngster, w&o has played for two years on the second team, and who, it will be remembered, broko his leg while sliding Into tho bag In the Tenn Frcsh Gcrmantown baseball gamo last spring, won the. opening High School Leaguo game for tho Cllvedens by scoring a Held goal in the extra period of play. Coach Otto Faltcrmnyer had a hunch that Barrett would be tho man of tho hour as tho game was ending with a tie score of 18 to 18. Iteid was replaced and Barrett proved to bo tho nco of the contest, for it was his timely two pointer that gave Germantown tho vic tory. Barrett Is nn all-round athlete. Ho is n sticker in basketball. IIo was a sub end on the football team threo years ago and last year played on the varsity soccer team. Barrett has played varsity baseball for two years and is tho 1021 captain. Oermantown has a strong team in this year's race for the Dutch Co. trophy. Burlcy, Ilamagc, Tiiingrcn, Hutchinson mm Tntl n fn tVin nmi1n.B .Kiit f'a n safo bet that Barrett will tiguro in tho games from this time on. Northeast went down to a hard defeat and wns fighting every minute of tho time. Hill. Schwartz, Oerson, Herzog and Shano represented tho Archives. West Phillies Win Opener West Philadelphia nigh came through with a victory over tho Central Htgh School warriors yesterday, 30 to 25. It waa a nip and tuck struggle, just as expected, with Central leading 11! to 10 at nan time, .erratic snooting .on tne part of both teams was evident in the game. In tho second half West Phila delphia started a rally, duo to brilliant teamwork ,and accurate shooting by all tho players and tho Orange and Blue forged to the front and wero never headed. Stevenson, Buckalew, Elliott, Sweet and McNichol were the Wost Phillies regulars, who loom up as llkley winners with Southern High nnd Oermantown right in line. Central High's reserves defeated West Philadelphia 20 to 22 in nn extra period. At tho end of tho game it was a tie 21 all. Murphy ex celled. Southern High's Big Victory Southern High trounced Frankford High in splendid style, winning 41 to West Catholic Plays La Salle Preps Tonight Wert Catholio filth nnd La8aU rre. pnrntorr HrhiMil clash In t.atnollo Lmrtie basketball game tn Uie nrmory at ITorlr-flrst and Mantua streets to night. This Is the opening lraroe frame; for these two tenms, nnd large crowd wilt bo on hand. man bctiool leaock standino First Tenms Won Oermantown nigh ...... l West Philadelphia....... 1 South Philadelphia High 1 Northeast High. 0 Frankforil High o Central High 0 Second Teams Won Ot-nnantown High .... 1 Houth I'hUiulelpMa 1 Central High ........... 1 Frankfortl ............... 0 Northeast High , 0 West Philadelphia 0 Lost o n o l l 1 r.o. l.ooo i. ooo 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Lost O o 0 1 1 1 P.O. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .1100 .000 YESTERDAY'S BASKETBALL llliSUI.TS Oermantown High, 20 Northeast II., 1. West Philadelphia., 30 Central High, 2d. (tn. lleververt, 14 Northeast Ken,, 11 20). 22. Central lUs, M. I'titla. ILj ntn. Academy, 82) mends' Central. 12, lolungswood II,, M Moorrstown jr. a,, v. Upper Darby High, 30: Ablngton II., 0. ltn. rrlcnds', 2U) Radnor High, IB. Mnlla High, 42 Ullmlngton V. 8., .14. Ablngton H. Dirts, Mi U. Ilorby Girls, 10 Lansdowna II. Ulrls, 33 Kennctt Sq., 10. ARMY RESENTS CHARGES West Point Officially Denies Reports of Unfair Tactics West Point, N 11., .Tan. 8. The Military Academy authorities have de nied, in nn official statement, published reports that they had made efforts "to induce by illegitimate means membors of football teams of other colleges to desert thoso teams and to como to West Point for athletic purposes." "It is, not tho prnctico of the Military Academy to attempt to rebut criticism or propaganda through tho columns of tho press and it docs so in this unlquo instance, not to brand tho fraud and to stop tho He, but for tho solo purpose of reassuring Its own followers scattered throughout the world." Track and Paddoch 27. It was a one-sided verdict for tho downtown nthletcs who lived up to tho reputation their predecessors had estab lished for them. Bnrrls, Dcsson. Baron. Silver and Wclnstcln played the regular positions. Ooldblatt also got into tho froy. Jeffreys. Smyth Corson, Lchr and Oilmor wero on tho Frnnkford formation. Lehr, the leading scorer in the league last year, was closely wached bv South ern, and he had few opportunities to tally two-pointers, netting only oie. He scored 15 out of 22 from the foul lino, howovcr. Tho Southern reserves scored a closo victory in the gomo with Frankford High, winning 24 to 23. Oermantown Academy Rallies Friends Central School, with How land, Lindsay, Ochcr, Smyth, Rowland and Thomas, gavo Germantown Apnd emy a real Jolt when the little Quakers oni-ail 11 tn R nnintR in the first UMlf of the game at the Friends gymnasium yesterday. Tho Friends' Central team failed to stand the pace, however, for in the second half Germantown Academy ral lied and came very near shutting Friends' Central out without a single point. Germantown Acndemy scored 24 points in the second half, outguess- ln iha TTVInmlu' tnnm nt all angles. while Friends' Ccntml mndo one single point. Coach Chapman's Media High young stcrs wero going nt top speed In their gamo with Wilmington Friends' School at tho Wilmington gymnasium, win ning, 42 to 14. The gnmo was one sided from the start, Haum, Mathews, Van Sant, Tuckorman and Durburow plnylng a splendid game for the Dela ware county school. Eddie) Rlcke-nbneher l asked to carry the top Impost of izr pounds In the Johnny Powers Memorial Handicap at New Orleans this afternoon. That Is a package, when It la considered that he will contend with speedy horses, such an Rapid Traveler and Mlnuto Men, to say noining or ueorsce Htarr. Tho handlc-opper may not have been fnr wrong however. In assigning the weights, ns Hlckcnbucher ho- repeatedly shown his superiority In such a fiald. In the first race at the fair grounds for babies It looks like a duel botween My Reverts and Lord Allen, both of which won In their first staita tho last few days, A high-class field Is entered In the second race. Head Ovir Heels and Sagamore arc round ing Into tt-tlr best form. Horses entered In other races which have shown good work ruts are: Third race. Jack Straw nnd Sraurgemon; sixth race. Sundial II and St. i trtorr seventh, You Young Adam and Slmonlto. Major Belmont han innde forty-nine entries In tho JAiturlty for 1023. ThA keerrt of n rerfatn (rutb.v -e J. n- leans being found horse du combat, when the tlmo camo for him to ride In a race has leaked out. It has been found that the jockey lowered his boot attached to a string from tho jockey quarters to tho ground and drew It lip tilled vMth "hootch." That was a real bootlegging feat. May Coach Holy Cross Worcester, Jon. 6. Jack Barry, former manager of tho Boston Red Sox: Kitty Brans field and Mike Donlln are being mentioned as probable successor to Jesse Burkett, Holy Cross baseball coach, who resigned to take the same position with the New York Giants. FAVOR SHANAHAN CROSS-COUNTRY Johnny Gray Id Expected to Qlvo Andy Hlsler Hard Bat- tlo Today to Shanahan Catholic Club Is favored win the team ririza in the nnnaal cross-country run of the Catholic Young Men's Archdloccsan Union, which will bo held under tho direction of tho Vie trlx Catholic Club this afternoon. The start will bo made nt 1 :30 o. m. from tho Victrlx clubhouso. G435 Vine street, nnd proceed to Fifty-second street, to Market, to Sixty-third, to Cobbs Creek parkway, to Baltimore avenue, to Flf ty-sccond, to Vino nnd finish at the clubhouse. While Andy nislcr. the Meadowbrook star and A. A. U. senior champion, Is scratch man In tbo event with a handi cap of 4 minutes C seconds, it is doubt ful If tbo Meadowbrook star can beat put tho 8pedy Johnny Gray of Bhana han. who is elated to go at 3 minntw 40 seconds. Hisler will wear tho Vic trlx colors. Shanahan has a number of speeJy bnrriers who are expected to finith among tho lenders. Included In the number nro McKernon. Gray and Ram sey, time prize winner in tho New Year's Dav run of the South Street Business Men's Association. Keen competition is expected and the entry list of about seventy-five runners represents nearly all the leading Catho lic clubs in tho city. The Nntlvlty Catholic Club Is tho "dark horse" of tho run. with' such stars as William Taylor, who won the New Year's Day run ; R. O'Donncll and J. Morris. ' Quaker Cltr Rubber Ave would tike to srr range a game with some first-class noma team having halls for this Saturday night. Basketball Manager, care of Quaker City Rubber Co. Phone Market 2646. PENN FIVE MEETS SYRACUSE QUINTET Captain Danny McNichol May Be on Sidelines for To night's Came After a three weeks' rest, from mperitlon, not from practice, tho PcnnsjlTatila basketball team will wing Into nction tonight against Syra s in Wclghtman Hall. It' will bo tho first game for the Red and Blue in the new year and if roports aro truo one of tie hardest games so far this season. The Orange five Is said to hnvo ono ' the greatest quintets In Its history nd they aro bent on stopping the Pcnn Jlnnlng streak on the homo floor, jfinceton in an early season game trimmed Syracuse 27 to 21 in n great line and followers of the intercollegiate itlf-Vn nn!t,i0U8 to bco juBt what magth Pcnn has in scoring ns com pared with tho Tigers generally con aed as the strongest Pcnn rival this "ttlOD. tnn1!!?? Tm ,be weakened considerably Ki' i'.u. thnt Captain Danny Tile inn ?inl 1Intc,oUeslnto guard last year rt,.,i . &" on tho defense of the lin. Sd Hiuc, wIU Probably be out of the ' u?t, 'east nt the start of the mS. Fnls 1nn 'uffer sudden 2! in the flrst half Danny will than . I g1mc from tue sidelines. Al S nil" ,,n? c"KaKed in the practice tirid.nl W M?N,1 ''as not en fata in 1 thrn scrin"nl,Bes. His hand, mdUI.1? lh Tcraplc "amo has mended luWf'iJ101 ns yet Btrons cn0H8h nho ,5. i ,u . Al Mouradian. Amen1 h&r. ? forw,ar,d for Beverol be hM t ,,e was niurcd, will also u neid in reserve wS rds Hin'n1 0ni1 Vm We-1 nt tot. to anri ! .GirnVe at ce,,ter nnd VoeBu betheLUlllvan,a' 6uards !t will bavinV n?' BU,me for Pos at forward, ho ?e f.,p'ed fiuar,d 1 " frwbinun ubstltu,V7r n?.d ln two Kale as a by : !l. uAf?r .,tho var8lty Judging he la. ,n ! le Practic drills during fa 1 n.1' l? wU1 show as well as Hh2iiH?ihe.f?rmerI-' dId nt Kuard. nd It ' ? dlfflcllt man to guard, (Opposition" K " w lU0 ..?'!!' LFlock to Plnehurat "Tuurni, Jan OTisri rnembsM ? ?.?ventJr mBn uni1 5 L.t&r" inf,.tJi!..w'K!!L afi .f? K " S? HV':". !' ibS: imed.i "J,-..."-" w. the I'lillfylriir round is.l op!' toilLy- The ""I W piai.d"0'., nnual tournament Jack Russo Beaten h rsnii liAn.reuM'dirUi 8 Younr Oallano won S1, '"Iphli T i,r'cl"Jon 0VE Jack llusso, of I'lit. "i;" "". The tight wa. m,i n,i IK".? twelfth rm.S3. lS!l. be.,"!r. ?f " lrd MAY ROW ON HUDSON California Crew May Competo In Intercollegiate Regatta Berkeley, Jnn. 8. The University of California crew may compete this spring in the intercollegiate regatta at Pough kccpslc, nnd also will endeavor to ar rango a dual regatta with Princeton, it was Bald by Crow Coach Ben Wnllls. Tho eastern trip is contingent upon the outcome of tho race against the University of Washington In April, victory for California in this race being a condition of tho trip. Conch Wallls said that if tho trip is made tho California crew would prac tice dally while en routo east on ma chines in a baggage car. Crew practice will begin next week, he announced. MONDAY KVENINO. JAN. 10. FRANKIK DICK CLARK vs. STOSH JIMMY 11011I1Y SULLIVAN vs. BARRETT AI1K IIATTLINO GOLDSTEIN vs. MACK IANNY DAVB KRAMER vs. ASTEY OKO. If. n. AT, CHANEY vs. MURJPHY Rests on sale now. Hotel Walton buffet, rirnart anrl Tcust Pts. n.snilar prlrss. Exercise Phila. or New York Grrat Opuortunltr 'or Huslnrss Men to Keep Physically Fit rtlggest (lyrunasliun ln World 15th & Chestnut Sts., Phila. Madison Sq. Garden, New Yk. Flesh-Reducing Body-Building Boxing Taught No Punishment PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Treatments All Hours ,A. M. to 10 I. M. NATIONAL A. A. TONIGHT TONIGHT Joe Doner vs. Willie Fuller K, O, Al Wagner vs. Jolinnr Hherldan Cliff Dent vs. Martin Judge Frankio Clark vs. Al Thompson jok -tJrV0, J0E it Burman vs. O Donnell Chicago Gloucester TlfiHUTH AT nONAOnY'H, 8S H. 11T1I HT. ICE HOCKEY TONIGHT At ICE PALACE MiSlWIS?g. PENNvs. ST. NICHOLAS TIIK MITI.T.KKH AND MISS CllOdKH I'UnLIO HKATING AITER OAME DANCING 89th & MARKET STS. TONIGHT KVEUY NITT. Contest Th,ay Palm Garden ColleRO Basketball Tonight WKIdHTMAN HAM.. 81S P. M. Pennsylvania vs. Syracuse VVStS ntKSHSIKN s. OAMDKJf HIGH 7ll5 I'. M. IMM'INU AFTKH (1AMK Itrxenril seats. C1.S0 ut (limbers and A. A. Oilier. Franklin Field. Admission. 11.00. D AClfCTUAI I "Tat1 TSoa.to i'" -V!?,H": Tmnlo University vs. Villanova stt.tUln. .. Vf At lOnff raniTM nil 'n.at.lu V,..l .1 -.!.. A ts.Hn IlsiArasI JM2nainnlit Itna Good Times Will Return In the Spring fts day follows night, and flood-tide follows ebb, so inevitably must the existing business depression some time come to an end and the inflooding tides of prosperity begin to rise. But what the anxious business man asks just now is, "When will the tide turn, when will the dawn break, when will the buyer cease from striking and the wheels of industry again begin to revolve?" To these questions, after a careful search of the daily and financial press, THE LITERARY DIGEST, this week, is at least able to give an answer from men who should know whereof they speak. Herbert Hoover, E. H. Gary, J. Ogden Armour, Francis H. Sisson, B. C. Forbes, Guy Emerson, Charles M. Schwab, Roger W. Babson and Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve Board, are some of the men whose opinions are mentioned. This article is of more than usual interest and value to the American public and consti tutes a survey of business conditions and prospects that should hearten every reader. Other striking news-features in the January 8th number of THE DIGEST are: Republican China Keeps an Emperor The New Kingdom of Jugo-Slavia (With Colored Map) The Employer's Duty to Employ Doubtful "Aid" for the Farmer A "Mock-Turtle" Home Rule Act Why King Coal is a Jolly Soul The "Open Shop" Fight in the Clothing Trade The Official Election Returns Anglo-Saxon Union to Bar Japanese Immigration Elections and Unrest in India The Vision of a Happy Balkans Franco-Alsatian Difficulties Perpetual Earthquakes in Reserve for Emergencies The High Cost of Fatigue The Emperor and the Telephone Moving a Hill An Art Jaunt Into Russia Ignorance of the Pilgrims Employers "Poisoning the Springs" of Childhood Church Unity in England Flippant Music in Church Poland's Metal Industry The Young Man Who Refused a Million Dollars Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry Many Illustrations, Maps and Humorous Cartoons 1921 AUTOMOBILES 192 1 Read the advertising pages of tills big January 8th issue which is being used by many of the foremost manufacturers to focus your attention upon automo biles and their new 1921 models. There is always great interest in automobiles at this season. The leading manufacturers present their cars to the public in a series of automobile shows beginning with the great exhibition at Grand Central Palace, New York, opening on January 8th. Throughout the year adver tising pages of THE DIGEST will present a wide variety of automobile accessory advertising news. For ten years the greatest number and variety of manu facturers have introduced their product to THE DIGEST'S market admittedly the largest and richest automobile market in the world. In other words, the advertising section of THE LITERARY ivjiioi is a perennial automobile and exhibition. accessory January 8th Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year (H) ftte&yEfeest X dicjm y 0mi FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK STKAMSllll- NOTirnS STEAMSHIP NOTICES LUCKENBACH LINES Philadelphia to Rotterdam Amsterdam SS WEST POOL (U. S. S. Board)..., Loading SS EASTERN SOLDIER (U. S. S. Board) January 30 Rotterdam Philadelphia SS SHORTSVILLE (U. S. S. Board) January 12 SS WEST POOL (U. S. S. Board) January 30 Philadelphia San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Tncoma -Seattle SS WALTER A. LUCKENBACH January 10 SS FRED'K LUCKENBACH January 20 San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Philadelphia SS JULIA LUCKENBACH January IS S S EDWARD LUCKENBACH January 29 LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia LOMI1ABD SSIO CUMMINS LINES U. S. Shipping Bojird Steel Steamer ' Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM & ANTWERP S S "BONNIE BROOK" . Loading S S "ARIZPA" Feb. 1 PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG & BREMEN SS "GATEWAY CITY" Jan. 25 For apace and rater apply A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc. 139 South 4th St., Phils., Pa. Lombard 4127-4128467 : Main 1348 rassrnccr slid Freight SerrlcM VERENTIA PhilidelptUtoLirerpool Jn. 8 CARONIA. Mcditcrr-uiesn Crniis fWitb. Snore ExesnioBs) Jan. 15 COLUMBIA New York to Londonderry and Gliifow Jin. 15 Feb. 19 Mtr.2G K. A. VICTORIA. New York" LWerpool Jtn.15 Mir.22 PANNONIA New York1 Piraeui, DnbroTnik and Triite....Jan. 18 IMPERATOR New York " Caerbourf and Southampton Jan. 20 Mar. 10 VEKBANIA ....Philadelphia" London JacZZ SAXONIA New York" Halifax, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamborf Jan. 22 VESTRIS New York" LWerpool Jan.29 WHITEGATE . . Phils-MnM. " livrmnnl. Briilnl ( ATonraonlM . . . Jan. 29 CARMANIA New York" LWerpool Jan.29 Mar. 8 Apr. 16 ITALIA New York" Vijo, Patrai, Dnbrornik and Trieite Feb. 1 AQUITANIA New York" Cherbourg and Southampton Feb. 3 Feb.26 Mar.22 ALBANIA NmO... New York" Plymouth and Cherbourg Feb. 8 Mar. 15 Apr.lt SAXONIA New York" Plymouth, Cherbourg & Hamburg. Mar. 1 Apr. 12 ALCERIA New York" Londonderry and Glaigow Mar. 5 Apr. 6 MAURETANIA ...New York" Cherbourg and Southampton Apr. 7Mayl2Jint 9 T.lst nf 1Ritr Bnlllnss on Beqnest The R. M. S. CARONIA will sail oruefSnuary 15th for a cruise to MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MONACO, NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA and PIRAEUS PasMnrnr Offluc. 1300 Watnnt St.. Fhllrt. Frrlaht Office. Doors Dldc. Phil.. NAWSCO LINES Direct bertlre Without Trims-shipment Between PHILADELPHIA & LOS ANGELES HARBOR, SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND SS Lehigh Jnn. Ijj I S S Wenatchec Feb. 2(5 S S West Togus I cb. 5 S S alza March 5 SS Brush leb.l8lSS West Isleta March 15 Palatial Passenger Steamer, 17,000 tons, Sailing from New York via Havana Admiral Line Agents NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. 136 S. Fourth St., Phila. Pit nc Lombard 5791-2 3; Main 3202-3 HOLLAHD-AMEHlCfl I The CHARLES T.MEGEECO. Agents for U. S. Shipping Board Philadelphia to Greek, Adriatic & Black w E ""K. LINE New York to Rotterdam Via Plymouth and Boulogne-iur-Mei Rotterdam Jan. 25 Mar. 1 Apr. 9 Ryndam F'-!2 M"19 APr23 New Amiterdam ..Feb. 19 Mar. 26 Apr. 30 Sm Apr. 2 May. 7 .enrer Office, 1531 Walnut St.. Phila. -4 ' HXIE STEAMSHIP LINES HILADELPIIIA, BRISTOL, tANCHESTEH, GLASGOW i rAWTUCKET expectsi to sail Jan. Is S MONOMAC Dub lata January IIARR1SS, MAGILL & CO., INC. 5 LAI'AYI'.TTK lllJILIJl.NO. rlllLADliLTHlA Sea Ports Piraeus, Patras, Salonica Venice and Trieste A Steamer Late January Loading Berth: South 34 Pier 78, S. W. For rates and apace apply to The Charles T. Megee Co. Drexel Building, Philadelphia Lombard S100-1-S-S Main S00 i I' i it ij ' " ,a iMtVod,- ' " Ei'iVoiS&iamTSa Lombard BZO-1 Utln lj t h L,fajlfe.'. --viLrt-Hri.t y If S S'-Pi?.. 1" .fjtUiiiSv V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers