1A i r- r " f fi i i ." 'V V ' , ' '1 : EVENING fltTBIJO AND CIRCUIT STEWARDS ARE IN ITART SECOND ROUND IN EASTERN LEAGUE ;eri,tantoivn Basketball Team, With Elmer Rip ley Voicing Debut, Will Tackle lieaamg vivo jl o nigl U Eatn Basketball League bo ring U over again this evening. That f. ti second half of the raco S w n...iln .t,lh jt, under way w """'" """" . . Li. av.ntnn In the first acrtes. ViiTtolt to Audieorlum Hall, Chow 'Set nd Chclten avenue, to meet Vran accoun,. the final dash M Vanish considerable excitement, not ..V anything of the noise that nc- ifopinled the first ha t, lor tno second & teams have strengthened their nnlaei to cut a dash. itit., fiormnntown" has been rd in many quarters, and with auch Uitn as Nat Holman, Elmer Hiploy "V ('Stretch" Median in the line-up eehn has signed a contract to appear every game nnu wim mu u,K ia kki- nj ido juuiii " "- - " - mu the first appearance in the una of Itiplcy. He is ono of the rtsTl OX ID ouwuiiuii uuu 11.0 mCtS Dave dcgii suiigiii. on uuiiiccuus tulons by Eastern Lcaguo clubs. He iould make an Ideal running mnto lot nin Ifinkndlo and thus clvo Nat olinan a chance to play- at forward, here his tcorlng nDiiity win do used good advantage, uenuing win nuvo Vomlnr lluo-nn in action, includ- l Blech at forward and "Horso" aigerty at center. kativity Accepts Challenge Manager Pal Bullick, of the Nativity sketball team, has accepted the chal mfi nf Msnaecr BUI Lees, of Holv flmt, and is ready to make arrange- bents Jor a scries oi eoiuch. ocverai ts ago the leader oi tne Kensington miit Issued a defi to the Richmond Brals end Bullick wnsjiuick to answer. Nativity nas Dccn to tne lore in sport or lome time. Holy Name has recently Btertd the fiold and is making rapid rldei in tno several Drancncs in wnich hu comneted. Exceptional success EH greeted the basketball team. All the layers are bona fide club members. lie some nan is at iniru nnu urowu nits. Notable victories have been oni in the last month over St. jlenrjr'i, Capo May and Enterprise. iyle Tops Scorers Fraokle Bovle. of Rcadine. tons the dividual scorers in the first-half rcc ils of the Eastern Basketball Leaeue. a twenty games ho has run up a total t lea points, liu oi wnicu were made n tUtyflvo goals from the field. Boyle led Eddie Dolln in this respect when a hung up the individual, mark for the 'RINCETON OUT OE Columbia Hands Tigers Second Straight Reverse in Inter collegiate League Intercollegiate League Basketball Standings Team. fimnAB. TV. T. T P. Columbia 110 1J.0O0 Comrll 1 1 n l nnn Dartmouth 1 1 0 1.000 PmrmjlranU 0 0 0 .300 llf 1 0 1 .000 rrlswton 3 0 2 .000 The Princeton basketball team. bed by Dr. Lou Sugarman, of this pty, has been vllrtually eliminated as i pennant contender in the Intercolle- pat Basketbnll League The Tigers Ipratd the season several weeks ago and Keivca a big surpriso at tne bands of ornell when thiv worn hnnilpd n ilft- pstve defeat. At Princeton last evening the home Mson was inaugurated with Columbia. tne visiting team. It was tho first me of the season for the Mornineside va and they came off the winner by score of 24-20. Tho defeat blnsts nil jiter hones nnd they nro virtually nminaieu as a pennnnt contender. Princeton nlnved without the scrv- :w of Captain Nctt nnd Legcndre, but "n so appeared sadly lacking In the o!e of possible contenders for the pie championship. Tho Mornlngside to aispiayed an excellent brand of eamwork, and Johnson, the colored orward, caged some sensational shots rem mulcourt. ColUmhln lipnt ftni an flnrlv lnnfl ihen Johnion staged a foul goal, and r a period of closo guarding and lOW Dlav rnn lin n tntnl nt Ada fn rlnceton's three. At this point tho iters tied the score, only to havo Co- JtnMa null nunv nn n hnnntlfnl ulint- 1 Johnson. After that it was merely ' lueiuon ot how badly the Orange and JlaCK WOllld hn linntnn Tl. l.nlf nn.lwl 10-0. "u uu" The Blue nml Whltn lnooi1 Itolnn.l rteadlly until the last flvo minutes of Itood 20 in 11 T-l-t L..1 ?,M? '" sc1tc both ot ell goals and pi uu,l'?0K nttio advantage of them. ynmliia H fine R"nrding made it 1m- lit their hnt,. rf .. i.i.. -j ln i "" uwuriueiy, nnu every LZ'i1.1008 8trctch of Bhort VtxBslns re- ihih uiti ri?' ,t,le iSew ers ro aiwetl with a basket from tho court. Sports Served Short Mten-ho athleteo counoll of Wot l"r athlete. !J.ly li11 decided that here- ttuilly m?mnl?..fr'.B,lman " or were fcw in . ""?.' of tho varalty aauad. ex- rt In wflr? amei!n ,,Rd actuallr ,aken . CWm '.e The Hyde ParU IFI.h ul 1 ..... N' recomnSWA.'0 I fjnclpul'il C iJomTa L" rrnmTiS;n,U!,?n ,hat 'ho football p ay- KM .ir?n".nif High Rchonl fnnthnll nmi nt 'i po barred from athlotlce. Fnclico; VnTmi illani ? Jo.hnetpn. of Han r-tn n.XTi'. ?.ern!,r of the v ctorloua Anur. "w Zein .' d'Parture for home from lll arSn,aVcf.l'Jh. .hipping .trlkS H1 exhibitinn .'; 'V. "? 'F?"! compete uia. alolon matches In Melbourne, Aua- RaaM M i Lwt, , U0Ba ua'yea burc'N j V,;i",ch ,"" ' H C Ufayeu.' nJn b"n captain of Um. i. '." Colleuo vareltv ha.v.ih.n l"4 ai been . i?ir f the aenlor clan I r uK. .l?;"lbr of " basketball I wt ytari M Iuar4 ,na Mntr. BASKETBALL RACE BashetballStalistic3 EASTERN LEAOUB , vr.u. p.c. w. iu r.c. Camden., l 0 1.000 lUadlnr,. o o .000 Osrmant'n 0 0 .000 Trenton,. 0 0 .000 Phlladal'a 0 0 .000 Coatei'o.. 0 1 .000 THI3 WEEK'S BCltEDUUS Tontuht neadtnx at Ormanto,'n, . Wedneaday Philadelphia at Camden. Friday Germantown at Trenton. Saturday Coateivllla at Philadelphia Trenton at Heading-. AME1UCAN LEAQUD ' W. L. PC. W. I, P f BOth Club. 2 0 1.000 Pout 28. . 1 1 .500 Hancock,. 1 0 1.000 Olrcird... . o 1 .mi Haywood. 1 0 l.nno lncnn.... o 1 .000 H.1MI.A.. 1 1 .COO Nativity.. 0 2 .000 Tlltfl WEEK'S 80HEDULB Wednesday Qlrard va. Kaywood. Han cock vn. Logan. MANUFACTUrtERjr MJAQUE W. I P.C. W. I P.C. Dobion... 1 0 1.000 nudd 0 1 .000 Flolaher,, 1 0 1.000 Ilarrett... 0 1 .00U Ilaldwln.. 1 0 1.000 Monotype. 0 1 .000 Bufworth 1 0 1.000 Qen. Elcc. 0 1 ,000 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE" Tonlsht Ilarrett va. Hull. Fleliher v. Dohson. Thurtday Butterworth va. Monotype. Gen eral Elcctrlo vs. Baldwin. season on Saturday night with ten bas kets in a single game. He also made the largest number of fouls, in fifty-five. Eddie Dolin, of Camden, is second with 140. and nnothcr Heading player, Ernie Itiech, stnnds third with 134. Next in line comes Nat Holman, the brllllnnt basketcer from Germantown. Nathan has dropped in 132 baskets in fifteen games, which is some shooting. This is true ns regards field goals, but more especially fouls, and as long as Dave Bcnnls has Holman on the pay roll he will not caro If the rule for ono man to shoot fouls is restored at any time. In sixty-one chances the Ger mantown flash made good forty-eight times, as against the fifty-fivo of Boyle, the leader, out of 111 tries. Boy Steele may be slowing up, but the captain of the Skceters is good enough to be first in one respect, and that is the king-of teamworkcrs. Boy has made thirty-four passes to teammates which resulted in goals, while Joe Drcyfuss ran him n close second with thlrty-tbrco. The averages of the leading players are appended : o. F.o.n.o r.T. A. T.P. Boyle. Beadlns... - B5 BR 111 21 10.1 Dolln. Camden ..20 BB SO bo IB 148 Belch. Roadlnir ..20 4D 30 18 11 134 Holman, Germt'n. IS 42 48 01 31 182 White. Trtnton ..20 88 10 12 120 Campbell. Camden 10 88 40 8T 21 112 Norman Trenton. 20 40 41 70 IS 121 Steele. Camden ..20 41 20 05 84 108 Dreyfuu. Reading- 20 80 88 111 83 08 Kerr. Camden ... 20 88 23 80 10 88 Francklf. Oerm'n, 20 83 AS fil 10 08 Croaa. Phlla 17 81 38 78 18 7 Brown. Coitcev-e. 17 83 20 50 8 Vt Tome. Trenton ..20 80 20 04 13 88 Dunleavy. Trenton 10 33 20 43 11 88 Diegnan. (.amaen. -u 27 ct 71 n si Kearna. Trenton.. 20 80 18 48 17 78 W. Miller, Phlla. 17 20 24 64 18 78 Morris Readlne.. 20 2B 13 38 20 03 Wrlrht, Phlla.... 13 12 "29 B2 a B8 Powell. Coates'c IB 14 20 84 8 64 R. Dleghan. Coa'e IB 10 20 87 O 62 iiocrgerty iieaa-g i 21 iu S3 11 DZ Klnkalde. Oerm'n 10 IK IB 28 0 4B Pamon. Phlla.... 12 10 23 80 8 43 Hugarman x 12 17 28 6 41 Dark. Coateavllle. 12 18 10 82 B 87 Barlow, Trenton.. 4 11 7 0 3 21 Qlaagow Oerm'n. 2 3 9 2 21 Amateur Sports The A. M. Waldron A. A. 1b doing ita best to uphold the name of a popular insurance man of Walnut street, who hn.9 taken, an interest in the welfare of tno quintet ana niter wnom it was tiueu It has succeeded to far in carrying it very successfully and hopes to continue the same throughout the rest of the sea son. Out of sixteen games, Waldron has come out on ton in fourteen of these. Bauman and Chorlton arc playing wonderful ball at forward, whilo Mon tague, a recently acquired player, is doinc creat work at the tan-off nosltion. Puul and Kennedy are tluj. two guards IUU liavu utiu Hit. I ujiiuuvuia ivitiaiua o less than four field coals a game. I'he team has two able substitutes in Gindhart and Maxwell, These twe- have shown their worth, in the games played an fur. Bill Phillips has taken charge of the affairs of the team, and is now tiusy arramrinc cames with nil first-class teams around Philadelphia, cither at home or away. Bill Phillips, 2157 Bast Firth street. Clover U. O. would like to book camca with twelve-thlrteen-year-old quintets at homo. Kazmler LUDowiecKi. ziu r air mount avenue Colin B. C, a third-class traveling (T KToeatlon, would like to hear from boma auintets ot tnia caliper, ju. uoiaoara. uua orth Fifth street. . . Tho I'ostkl Nervtca Ave. of the SnellenbnrK store, would Ilka to hear from thlrteen-alx-teen-year-old nvos orferUur fair guarantees. John Valentine, 1010 South Seventeenth street. fet. Andrew's, of the Drotherhood League, wou d like to hear from first-doss out-of-town teams offering- reasonable guarantees. Harry Kruach. 2840 South Front street. The Atlantic City Becnlan will start a tour around tho state, playlna- the leadlns fives In different cities. The team xeta under way the S2d of this month. It has a few open dates for teams offering- fair lnduoo ments, C. Draper, 28 South Oeorsla avenue. The Slrraa Delta 41nb desires games away from homo with second and third claw teams around the city. A. Kraua, 4138 Ogden street. The Dftbany rive, a stxteen-elghteen-yoar-o'd team, would like to schedule contests with quintets of Its age either at home or away. Harry Welgand. 1821 East Tioga etreet. The Mount Carrorl Retrrvrxi traveled to Wilmington, Pel., on lait Friday nlRht and defeated the Uronmn Library five ot that city In a thrilling (tamo by the margin ot a two-colnter. 18 to 10 After copping twelve consecutive games, tho Nlles Crane quintet was finally stopped the other evlnlng by the Annunciation at the latter's hall by the count of 27 to 22. Wnlnman II. C. is open to hear from all first and second class teams either at home or away John A. ircDevltt. 010 South Twenty-fifth street. Provldrfice Y. M. A. (two teams) d'Hlres frames away from home. William Buck miter, 8438 North Front street. The Columbia live has open dates In or out of the city for aggregations offering reason ablo guarantees. Ed Mlntzer, 2418 North Colorado street. Pen' Points Coach Orton stated yesterday that he would be without the sen Ices of Wana maker, one of the best lea hockey players In tho University, for the next two weeks. Wnnnlo Is suffering from an Infected arm. Nuts DrasrI, of the I'enn boxing team, who competed against Pittsburgh's amateurs Saturday night, won his bout In the Hmoky City against Willie Murphy after an extra round. All the Philadelphia papers carried tho story that Bessel had been defeated. Hevtrnl of the boxers who competed Sat urday night claimed that Tommy O'Malley, the I'enn leader, should have been given the victory over Zlvlo, the Pittsburgh youth, after nn extra round. They claimed that Tom dearly outpointed his vis-a-vls. Dr. Jrtk Kfogh. the freshman football coaoh was a Franklin Field visitor yester day. Jack was all bubbling over with en thusiasm and said that he expects to turn out a great team next fall. Ifaupy Day. tho center on the football team during the cloelng same of last sea son Is still limping as a result of a broken ankle suffered In the Cornell game. Ilap may be unablo to play next fall, Hob Ward, the boxing manager, mads the tartlln.r anncuncement yesterday that the boxers would slve an exhibition free to the students and the general publlo Friday night In Welghtman Hall. O'Malley, Cowetl. lies pel and sevsral others will exhibit their flstlo wares. Caddook to Wrestle Lewis New York, Jan. 11. Carl Caddock, former heavywelcht wrestling champion, Is going to get another crack nt tin crown. Ho has been matched to meet Ed (Strangler) I.owls, E resent champion the match to be stsced y Jack Curley, on January 24, at ths Sev tntr-first Koilmint Aimsqr. LOCAL HORSEMEN ASK CIRCUIT DATE Stewards Hold Open Meeting at Bollevuo-Stratford to Discuss Trotting Situation Philadelphia is likely to get Its fifth date of recent yenrs in this year's Grand Circuit llght-hnrncss racing schedule, "but," says Al Saun ders, eccrctnry of tho Philadelphia Itoad Drivers' Association, "thnt date is not going to be tho 10th of August or havo anything to do with that date. Thnt date was a real Jinx for us last year. We have had all wo want of lflths of Au gust nnd wo'ro through with it for life. Remember the rnln? Thcro weren't pud dles tho track was ono long puddle." This was the first thing tho busy local secretary told the schedule commit tee at the start of tho annual meeting of tho stewards of the Grand Circuit nt the session which winds up tonight in a grand banquet at tho Bellevue-Strat-ford. Philndolphla'a Grand Circuit meeting was all but washed away last year ana locals are nil "hct up" for a different date. Tho schedulo for this year's mceta nil over the circuit will be divulged this afternoon, when they will finally bo rat ified by the stewards in session. Open Meeting This morning horscowncrs nnd guests of nil sorts assembled at the Bellcvue in open meeting to talk over the situation Kcncrnlly confronting the stewards for the coming year. After luncheon the stewards will meet and act on the decisions of tho two com mittees, which held sessions all yester day nftcrnoon. The rules committee, consisting of J. Young, Boston; H. A. Wattcrson, Cleveland, nnd T. W. Murphy, Pough kcepsie, convened behind closed doors first, nnd were followed by a secret ses sion of the schedule committee, of which H. A. Tipton. Lexington, Ky. ; H. W. Swisher, Columbus. O., nnd S. S. Burtsficld, Toledo, O., are members. Eastern associations were nil repre sented nt the meeting yesterday. East ern tracks generally met with unfavor able conditions last year, and It is ex pected that there will bo a shifting of dates over these circuits. At Belmont , Tho Philadelphia meeting, provided always that a different date than the 10th of August is granted, will run tho meeting over the Belmont track, which hns nut been sold, Mr. Saunders said, despite reports to the contrary. The recommendations of .the rules committee today will have interest to harness racers all over the country, It is expected, for those in session have as their platform a general tightening up of conditions, which, it is felt, have be come too lax. It was said that horse owners are now strongly opposed to taxing winners, nnd that unless this matter is attended to final returns for 1021 will show n reduced average of starters compared with last year, tho lowest on record. The delegates at the meeting follow: Win Kennn, Cleveland; B. W. Swisher, Columbus j ,T. B. CarnesvCanton ; S. S. Burtsficld. Toledo; It. E. Biggs, Bal timore: Xen Scott, Cleveland: H. A. Watcrson, Cleveland ; W. H. Smollingcr unicago; xi. v. anepparu, uoiumbus; E. A. Tipton, Lexington; J. J. Critch field, Lexington; James F. Young, Boston ; J. II. Linnehcn, Boston ; Mike Kcllcy, Louisville: Al Saunders, Philadelphia; Joshua Evans, and A. E. Lenthcrmnn, Philadelphia; J. H. Cahill. Syracuse: J. H. Pilcard. Hart- ford: W. J. Landon, Hartford; Frank Phillips, I'oitsvino; and Itobcrt Mc Afee, Pittsburgh. Walter Moore, one of the youngest look ing, gave credit to the outdoor health-glvlnr features of racing, saying that he 'minded back thirty years when ho entered his first noas. li A. Tipton, president of the Lexington Association, went that "considerable hot ter." He started at fifteen years of age and has been constantly at It for fifty years. He was tho originator of the Futurity Stakes for colts, with a purso of 125 000. "They said I was crazy." laughed the slxty-nve-year-old veteran, "but look at the Futurity toaay." IL A. Watterson has held tho watch at Cleveland and Lexington since the Inaugura tion of tnos) meetings. He told many stories about it yesterday. William Baechler. Jr.. owner of Lou Har vester, and an associate Judge of the Head Ins Fair In the order mentioned, was present. Othrr owner of well-known racers were John PlUrard, who brought out Evelyn V,'., 2.00K, and J, C. Ilurnett. 2.01. both nacers, ann jt-Tana; i-muipi. who nas ADpy Duran, 2.22. J. It. Carnra, secretary of tho Canton Driving Park Society, told many Interesting; tales around tho round table. Spenklng of which. Hike Kelley. In theJ role oc cniet puoner. puanea em in all directions on tho table with commendable grace. , To Reorganize Texas League Denlson. Tex.. Jan. 11 The old Thy... Oklahoma Baseball League was temporarily r&oiuiii?u iivm m , hkduh ux repre sentatHes from aevral Texas nnd .Oklahoma towns, six of which signified their willing, ness to enter tho organization. The only secret in the making of Henrietta Cigars is the secret of all manufacturing success the use of the best materials obtainable and pride in workmanship that 70 years experience has proved to be the best. Henrietta ADMIRALS ' BISENLOHR'S MASTERPIECE 15c straight Perfecto size 13c 2 for 25c OTTO EISENLOHR &. BROS., INC. EaTADLIBHED 1880 H-&J Sift B $$m iVrt-U sar IIHIIIIIUIIIIII Illlllllllllll giEPaEfe - PHnDBLPHIA, -TtESDAY, JAKTJABY 11. 192 HARNESS AT BELLEVUE-STRATFORD AND NOT STENTON A. A. TEAM TROUNCEDBY TROOPS First Squadron Defeat Rivals In Indoor' Football Gamo Tho Troopers still continue to mop up ambitious football elovens that invade tho armory out on Lancaster avenue near Thirty-second street. Ed Driscoll and the Carrolls brought an outfit down from Germantown last night, known ns tho Stcnton eleven, but tho team was sent homo again with tho tail end of a 15 to 0 score. Of course both elevens showed lack of practice. Nevertheless it was a merry bottle. There were moro aerial raids nttempted by both teams than the Ger mans mado during the war. All of the scoring was pulled in the second period. Tho Stqntonitcs were vastly outweighed bv tlin soldiers, and could not stnnd tho gaff of the heavy lino presented by Loubln Little's hope fuls. Tho effect was that In tho first linlf the Stenton team was backed to within four yards of its own goal. behind his own goal line to kick, but awing Drone wrougn aud threw him lor a safety. Harness Happenings A year ago when Irvln Gleason, of Williamsport, Fn., paid $21,000 for Peter Manning, after he bad trotted a milo In 2:00 and equaled the world's record of Easton (3), 2.00, for geld ings of that age, many horsemen thought Mr. Gleason had paid a very largo sum for the unsexed son of Azoff. Ills performances this season have demonstrated that $21,000 was not a bit too much money for this somatlonal gelding. Ho has been a consistent winner down tho grand circuit to his last race at Atlanta, when ho won the S2500 etako for 2:08 class trotters in tho fast time cf 2:03, 2:05 and 2:04, with the Atlantic City entry, Undoubtedly the greatest race of tho season was tho Transylvania at the .Lexington meeting;, which was won by Peter Manning in the wonderful time of 2:03, 2:02 nnd 2:02. This $0000 stake race brought out a field oi nine specdv trotters. Tho threo heats established a new world's record for a race of that length. Each succcrelvo beat lowered the world's record for four-year-old geldings, and for trotting geldings of any ago in a race. Each heat also established a new trotting record for the season. The mile by Ncdda in Z'.vuYi nt uoiumbus, being the best performance for 1020. Tommy Berry, the Flemlngton. N. J.. retneman. nv the talent an awful Jolt tn the opening races of the Orand Circuit sea son at North Itsndall. He also has ths honor of winning the flrst heat on ths 1020 urana circuit, or naving raarkea tns nrst 1920 arand Clroult trottsr In better than 2:10 and also of having won the first and second Orand Circuit races of last season. The first nice of 1020 Berry won with Little Peter, by Iconowltch. "Pop" Geere' entry. Herbelwlne. was the favorite at SlOO to $45 for the field, with the winner Little Peter, selling at only $10. Berry landed his charm a. winner In S.n7U. QfOSU nnil 2:ll'i, while ths dears ontry finished In uiira place. The 2:23 claas trot was en large that It was raced In two divisions. Berry alro won tho second division, that with Bondals. by U. S. Bond. In slower time, the fastest heat being in 2:11. In this division Cat. taro was the favorite, selling at $100 and $00 for the field, with the ultimate winner not tnougnt or. cattaro nnlshed second, sixth and drawn. Turf and Paddock Rome (mod ones meet In the $1600 Fair Grounds Purse at New Orleans this after noon at a mile. It will be a teat of EdrfU Rlckrnbacker's staying Qualities over Tln- pity wucneii. ine former, wiin no pounds, should hold on under ths lightened lmnnit Tlpplty Wltchett carries top wolght at 117 pounus. The second event furnishes another bafav race at three furlongs. Loveliest has shown mettle, as also have War Relief and Star Time. Horses In good form entered In the other races at the Fair Grounds are: Second race. Explosive, Episode, Wedgewoodj third race. Amaze, Apple Jack II, Sagamore: flfth race, Barry Shannon, The Wit. Dark Hill; sixth race. Glen Well. Sammy Kelly. Light Wine; seventh race. Warlike. Lottery, Billy oiowari. The American rider Luclen Lyne has en- Xaged to ride the present year for King Ifonso of Spain, by whom he Is highly inooucu, A bill before the Louisiana Legislature, mu iu iikvb iir cnanco ot enactment, pro vldes for a state commission nn th trn. tucky plan, with parl-mutuel machines In such parishes as deslro to have them, Thus another body blow la aimed at the book- uiuaer. At Jefferson Park, New Orleans, 4 per cent oi iao xavoriiea won races. T1kn. I34hV Vnpm HhbU TTma k . . can homo ot the S2S0.00O English stallion Prince Palatine and the great Frenoh horse Negofol, sire of Hourless, recently purchased by Slmms A McClelland. Is one of the show piaoes oi iveniucav ana one or tno largest studs In tho, world. Mr. Blmms. who now nus miiuous invesiea in tnorougnorea horses, n n. lot nf rnmlnCM wnvtn tn his Anv&A Fifteen years ago his stable had run down to three horses. His favorite among these was named The Kentucklan. At Saratoga dir. oiuiiu ui uis mai euuvu on ine Ken tucklan to win at 28 to 1. ThA hnmM -n second. Slmms turned his baok on the thoroughbreds, went to Texas virtually pen- niiesB, mauo niaiix millions in on and has returned to the nursery determined to build up iuo largest siuu in America. Garblsh Goes to West Point irnshtngton. P.. Jan 11. Edsar nar. btsh of Washington, captain of last fall's W. and J. football team and for (our yean varsity guard, will enter the United States Military Academy, at West Point, next July. Oarblsh states that he had received an ap pointment some days ago to tho goernment service school and accepted It testerday. Oarblsh will conclude his scholastic work at v. mm i. in .juiio wiin me current grad. uatlng class. HHIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllll.ini PHILA. a a WHITES ARE SOCCER LEADERS Can Win Cricket Club League Championship by Defeating Germantown Next Saturday TXflTII ono more game remaining on the Cricket Club Soccer League schedule the Philadelphia 0. O. Whites are lcadlne the n-uh oo i - -- ...ill . BI1UID l?,"uBt WtOT M German- " una a wui of 10 pointa. the Morion MnroVns. '""' "7 uc,enunB ine only chnngo in the clubs' stand- Intr ns n mm,!- nf aM...j , i,o iul -- ".. uuuirimy h games was that tho Mporcstown Blues stepped into tlo for third place with tho Merlon Maroons, by defeating the University of Pennsylvania team, while tho best the Moorestown Whites could do was to i .IaiS!.J,th ""Philadelphia flloorcstown team wcro tied for fourth place, each having ten points. Merlon a Surpriso -. ThA afinwlti- nf !.. r vm.,. against Germantown on Bnturday after- season. In tho first half and during the earlv nart nf thn mmnJ Kw xr.in w"sforccd to play with only ten men, whilo Germantown hnd a full comple tncnt. Then Christy Morris went, in at ubiiduck xor tno wimes allowing them to have a full lino, as up to that point vui-jr wuro using oniy lour men on tho Next HnrnrrTn d Tt.ti..t.it.i. ----- -----j fc..u j. uiiuuuifuiu Whites and Germantown will meet at rnunueipnia uricitet tJlub, St. Martins. ThU trill hn PMl,1nlM fll -- - ". . uhi.iuih a null! KU1UU of the season, nnd if they win this gamo they will bo tho league champions. If uerasuiuwn wins tncy will bo within four points of Philadelphia, but they Urlll nnva thrnA mnA hamhh a .!.. and if they were to win two of tho ro- fn e arac" laef vouiu nt least uo 1-uua.ueipnia, xnc teams met at man- helm on New Ycar'n T)nv nml nlnvprl a tie game. Only One Defeat Philadelphia's team is well balanced and have been playing good ball, their only defeat bcine at the hands of their brother Reds. Henry Kurtz at goal has nad out six goals scored on him In thir teen games and Is playing better than ever. Hammy Disston is playing a fino gamo on the lino and there is not n bet ter set of halfbacks in tho league than Johnson, Mohr and Cramp. Tho University of Pennsylvania will be unable to finish its schedule on ac count of not playing any games after ranuary 29 and it will bo necessary to 33' 3 per cent discount taken off your sales check when you pay Basket Ball Outfits Official basket balk, Pure'worsted jerseys, Heavy khaki pants, Suction sole shoes, Leatherette knee guards, All elastic jocks, Nothing charged. Nothing delivered Goods exchanged or money refunded as usual Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut St. rilOTOI'LAYB HB-B--A-ffi-mM- lHi-tU lHLAlKt tAWKll lilt HNfcM PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTION? IN PHILADELPHIA See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre v, m m line NIXON-NIRDLINtiER THEATRES AVENUE 2Bth A"Ta.VAi'.Seny Av- nil.LIK Ill'IlKi: In "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" BELMONT B2D AI,0VC MAKBT WII.I.MW rKM'M In "IF I WERE KING" CEDAR 00TH AND cnDAn AVENUB JTLIOTT UF.XTEII In "Sometliing to Think About" rT1 TCCT TAl MARKET DETWICEN (-.VJL.10C.U1V1 3UT1I AND OOTH DOROTHY DVI.TON In "A Romantic Adventuress" lllMnn FHONT ST. ft OirtARD AVE JUIV1DU Ju nbo Junction on Frankford "L" MAI'llICK TOUnvwK'fl "DEEP WATERS" I TTArMTD 41ST ft LANCASTEH AVE, LLrtULl MAT1NEB DAILT DOROTIIV 1I.T0N In "A Romantic Adventuress" I fr IQT B2D AND LOCUST HT8. L.UV.U01 Mats. 1 SO. 3 30. Ktgs. (1 30 to 11 T.IMWH HABfiFNT In 'THE SOUL OF YOUTH" NIXON B2D AND MAnKl58T7S-an. . "JUST PALS" rioi ' 6-D AND bansom PTfl. WVULI Matinee DaUj NV7IMOVA In "MADAME PEACOCK" QTRAMn OEIIMANTOWN AVB. O I rWlNL a.t VENANOO THOMAS MKimiAN In nr...j rt..-. t u: v..il AUMlUUUUVVWtUUUVlt AQTOR IfKAKKLXN A QIRAttD AVH. TAUMNE FKFnRHICK In "A SLAVE OF VANITY" A I JRDR A am C1ERMANTOWN AVB. rtUIJA MATINEU DAILV MARY VirKFOKU In "SUDS" RFNNJ MTIt AND WOODLAND AVB. DC1N1N MAliAhiK DAIL,t IIOIIART IIORWORTII In "A THOUSAND TO ONE" BLUEBIRD DnuBoTu.,0T.a MI'1F. KI'NVKIIV In . "THE TRUTH" How Soccer Teams Stand m in Cricket Club Race O.W. L. D. JVA.Pts, PhUa, C. O. JWJ.18 10 permantown 0. C.10 Merlon O. O. (M.T.lt 4 Moorrstown n.),..12 6 MeoTTStown (W.L.IO 4 Merlon C. C. (W.)-lz S Phlla. C. C. (nedsl.li S CrdTmrity of Pa,.. 0 1 2 to Sfi i i 4 SI W 4 24 12 8 10 10 It a 10 23 t 9 tl 1 It forfeit one game each to Merlon Whites nnd Moorestown Blues, but inasmuch as neither of these teams is up in the lead It will have no bearing on tho league championship. With the Dribblers Rodd, the renter forward of Kaywood, showed remarkable speed In that gams at Chester Saturday. This lad netted four goals In rapid succession from difficult angles on all counters. Poor sportsmanship wag displayed by the Sherwood eleven when It failed to keep Its appointment with Manager Clark and his Klngsesslnir tesm. A fair-sited crowd was on hand. This sort of disappointment to the fans Is no helping the game any. Jimmy nnd Dart Mrflhee traveled oier with the Wanderers' All-mars to New Tork on Sunday. Tet this same team failed to play a league gamo with Ktngseeslng last week. Looks like commercializing some where. Coach Ptrtton and his young proteges up at Oermantown 11. C, gave the Financial picked team a flno lacing Saturday, the final aosre being T goals to 1. Ituseell. theli star Inside right, netted four of the seven goals. Dobtons still looms up as a contender for the championship of ths first division of the Allied League. While the M. K. Smith and Hibernians are tie. don't overlook the sev eral postponed games that tho Millers havo. though that can still change matters a whola lot. Two more Independent soccer elevens made their first appearance here last week, namely, the Rosewood and the Cambria. They will stage games each week at Second street and Erie avenue. Kaywood C. O. Is without a game for next Sunday, and would like to hear from nrst-clans teams who will travel to . tho South Phlladelphlans' grounds at Thirty first and Dickinson streets. Address Kay wood C C. 1230 South Thirtieth street. Tommy Derbyshire showed he still has a lot of tatUng dualities In him. Tommy nettod four of the six goals for Flelsher on Saturday. Matt Byon. one of the biggest boosters ot soccer up In tho Northeast section, wae all sml.es Sunday even.nr after his squad trimmed the Saint Carthage All-Stars with such men as Flynn, Rudolph and Farrell tn the Ilne-un. Beose and SIcKre. of the Colonial, are well mated, and their passing- has been a big factor in brlng.ng tho large number of victories to their club. Reese has the right Idea. Thero are ten more men on the team besides himself, and he gcldom monopolizes tho ball. Reg. Prices 16.50 4.50 2.50 4.50 3.00 .75 Dis count 5.50 1.50 .83 1.50 1.00 .25 You Pay 11.00 3.00 1.67 3.00 2.00 .50 PHOTOPLAYS PAR MAM OERMANTOWN AVE. -W-aaAlVartJN P.VJL ALLEOHENT "ROMANCE PROMOTERS" CENTURY Er,e v- BBt.anle,B-,:1 IllTCK JONKS In lne' 3l,S "JUST PALS" Fay's Knickerbocker.UVo TOM MIX In "PRAIRIE TRAILS" FAIRMOyNTnjrAVNi: "PRAIRIE TRAILS" FRANKFORD ina Sugg0 ,, "TnK nnvirs anoei," B wrrn ni!i.K ahdnkii and iEnnv " -.- ... a.nui GERMANTOWN 'S",, An Dallj .1 i iIIIVA III "MADAME PEACOCK" GRAND 62D AND sp 'A DESPERATE HERO" IMPERIAF aND AND POPLAR IB "DRAG HARLAN" JEFFERSON !Blh Dauphin Sts. HT n .'.'"'-' 1-I n i u (INT in "TRUMPET ISLAND" LIBERTY BR?,I58feo0MnIiIAAv. JACK HOI.T In "HELD BY THE ENEMY" MODEL WSR-. Orehj.tr.. "AN OLD-FASHIONED BOY" OVERBROOK.M-g. FORD AVE. "1-UVfc." PARI niDOB AVB. A DAUPHIN ST SPRUCF 80T" AND srRucn SfKUl.. T0MMATINKa SATORDA, & BUNSIUNr.'H "IHH-WIFE'B CAtLKIt" SUSQUEHANNA Vft "Something to Think About" V W ' v- WIGHTMAN DECLINES .TENNIS NOMINATION Charles Garland Named to Succeed Secretary of U. 8. L. T. A. With tho exception of tho secretary thero will be vlrtunlly no chapges among the officers of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, according to the call for tho nnnunl meeting just is sued by George W. Wightmnn, of Bos ton. Colncldcntly with the call for tho annual meeting, which will take place nt the Hotel McAlpin, New York, be ginning at 1 :30 p. in. on Saturday, February 5, comes Mr. Wlghtman's statement that he lias found it Imnos rlblc to continue in office and hns been obliged to decline the nomination as tccrctary. In Mr. Wlghtman's place, Charles Garland, of Pittsburgh, has been named for secretary. All tho other officers were renomi nated In accordance with the following list: President, Julian S. Myrlck, of New York; vice president, Edwin P. Torrey, of Clinton: treasurer, Joseph L. Jen nings, of Philadelphia. BTKAMBHIP NOTIfTM LUCKENBACH UNES Philadelphia to Rotterdam Amsterdam SS WEST POOL (U. S. S. Board) Loading SS EASTERN SOLDIER (U. S. S. Board) January 30 Rottefdam 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 Tacoma -Seattle SS WALTER A. LUCKENBACH SalUd SS FRED'K LUCKENBACH January 20 SS HATTIE LUCKENBACH January 31 San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego Philadelphia SS JULIA LUCKENBACH January 15 SS EDWARD LUCKENBACH January 29 LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia LOMBARD 0340 I'assrnarr and r ARAN! A M..t:t..... rHt. UTllL CA COLUMBIA New York to London Jerry K. A. VICTORIA. New York" Liverpool PANNONIA N T.tfc Piraeni. DobroTnik and Trieit Jan. 18 1MPERAT0R ....New York" Cherbonrr. and Southsmpton Jan.ZO Mar. VERBANIA ....Pkilidtlpkia" London Jao.22 SAXONIA New York" Halifax, Plrnontk, Caerboorg VESTRIS NawYorlt" Liveroool WHITFCATF PL;i. J.l.l:. t;..,..nAl CARMANIA ... '..New York " Uver pool ITALIA New York " Viio, Patrai, . Trieite Feb. 1 AQulfANIA New Tork" Caerbonrf and Sontbampton Feb. 3 Feb. ALBANIA New. . .N York " Plrmoalb and Ckerboorr Feb, 8 Mar, 5.!A New York" Plymouth, rr" new York" Londonderrr vnnuniA New York " Liverpool MAURITANIA ...New York" Cberbonrt and Sontbampton Apr. 7 May 12 Ja 9 List of Inter SalUnas nn Bqneat Tho R. M. S. CARONIA will sail on January 15th for a cruise to MADEIRA. GIBRALTAR aimfrc Mnwirn napitq ai fyaniibi a .nJ PIRAEUS aaamcrr Ofll.-e 1800 IValnnt St.. Phlla. ISh NAWSCO.LINES Direct Snrrloo Without Trans-shipment Between PHILADELPHIA & LOS ANGELES HARBOR, SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND SS Lehigh Jan. 15 SSWestTogus Feb. 5 SS Brush Feb. 18 ,, ralatial rassenarr 8(omrr 17,000 tons 17 knots Holllnc from New lork via llunn-. .tdmlnil Line Asrnts NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. 136 S. Fourth St, Phila. Phone Lombard 5791-2-3; Main 3202-3 CUMMINS LINEQ U. a Shipping Board Steel Steamer B-r Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA TO ROTTERDAM & Aim. SS "BONNIE BROOK" Load,,, S I S "AR1ZPA" Feb i PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG & BREMEN SS "GATEWAY CITY" jan. 25 For apace and rate onrtfv A. D. CUiviiVlliNS & CO., Inc. 139 South 4th SU Phila-, Pa. Lombard 4127-4126-5467 : Main 1348 KERR LINES Sailings from Philadelphia FOR ROTTERDAM SS "SATARTIA" Feb. 8 SS "CHARLOT" Feb. 23 FOR HAMBURG SS "SATARTIA" Feb. 8 SS "CHARLOT" Feb. 23 FOR BREMEN DANZIG SS "WATSNESS" .... 'Jan. 18 IUtss quoit d .nil thro-rn bills it ladln Issued to all Scandinavian and lialtlo ports via Hamburg-. Kerr Steamship Co. Inc. 615-16 LAFAYETTE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. nrll Tlnnme 1mhard 88M Karstnnr Trlrnhnns Main 168 SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP SERVICE "Mora-an T.lnp" Ueiular l'rtliht nnd I'assrnirer Nrnlce TO NEW ORLEANS I'asstnerr Strvlco Balling eytrr Saturday Frcltht HerTlco Wednesdays and Saturdays TO GALVESTON rtslsht 8trrlo Only Tursdajs, Thursdurs and Butardayg Bhlps sail from Tier 48, North lllver. Hvv. Tork. Through tlcksts sold, alsu freight aervlos to points In Mississippi, Ioulsiurm, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona. California. Oklahoma. Colorado, Nevada, Oregon. China japan. For Information Apply to SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES IOM thdlmit Rtr.t rhonjs; fipnice 6S17 nnd B7W DIXIE STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA, BRISTOL, MANCHESTER, GLASGOW 8 B MONOMAC Dub Isio January HARRIS, MAGILL & CO., INC. 4,8 M.T'ETTK nuii.uiNo riiiuvuiJU'iiiA Xabad fio-i ""tl" aialaMJtt '' ''" ' ty-'''. ONE SULKY ENGLISH CREW MAY ROW IN THIS COUNTRY. Possibility That Cambridge Ma5 Also Send a Track Team . lf.l. Y. 4 Abb IntaeeiB. Iew xont, uuu, ii.--u imuius- tlonnl intercollegiate sporting contest la this country next spring appears cfr taln, ns the result of the Cornell Uni versity cross-country icnmn trip w Knglnnd during tho Christmas holidays. Word to this effect was brought back by Manager McGovcm and Trainer day with the seven Cornell runners wfco competed against tne comoincu uxioru Cambridge Universities' team at Bios hampton, England, on December 80. McGovcm stated that the undergrad uates nnd alumni of Cambridge Univer sity were ardently In favor of a re turn athletic visit to Cornell next spring. Both ho and Coach MonHey were M- , surcd that, if faculty permission could bo obtained, an eight-oared crew or a complcto trnck and field team, or bothi would bo sent to Ithaca. STKAMSmP NfrTTCKfl Frrlllli Service - r-n..inn.N Jan. 15 and Glti.ow Jan. 15 Feb. 19 Mar.2f Jn-15 Mar.22 Apr.30 10 and Hambarc Jan-ZZ Jan.29 Rrl.tnl rAnnTnnntlt...Jan.29 Jan. 29 Mar. 8 Apr. 16 Dabrornik and 26 Mar.22 IS Apr. 19 ,12 May 24 Cberbonr & Hambnrr.Mar. 1 Apr. and Glanow Mir. S Apr 6 Mar. 16Apr, 23 Mav21 lYHaht Offlf. ilonrs- Hide. I'hlla. SS Wenatchee Feb. 26 SS Yalza March 5 SS, West Islcta March 15 AMERICA UNE New York to Rotterdam Via Plymouth and BouIogne-iur-Mer Rotterdam Jan. 25 Mar. 1 Apr. 9 Rnbim Feb. 12 Mir. 19 Apr. 23 New Amiterdam ..Feb. 19 Mar. 26 Apr.30 Noordam Apr. 2 Mar 7 . Panes. er Office. 1531 Walnat St. Phil. The CHARLES! T.MEGEECO. Agents for U. S. Shipping Board Philadelphia to Greek. Adriatic & Black Sea Ports Piraeus, Pan-as, Salonic Venice and Trieste A Steamer Late January Loading- Berth: South Pier 78, S. W. For rates and space apply to The Charles T. Mcgee Co. Drexel Building, Philadelphia Lombard 5100-1S-3 Main 300i FLORIDA By Sea Htrnmrr Etrry Tuesday, a P. M. Meals and berth In statsroom on main deck Included. Hest. rieasnre, Kconomy Merchants & Miners Trans. Cotnpaay KsUhllshrU 18S4 41 ' A Nl VI nt -v 1 S&iijic3ilii f Ji-Ajs-A , j'sX'Ati-t , rU , .V&U 'vVtfe. f t . i I' ,'1 M . Ixi . Una ,. ,., y a (,, ,-jM. ,ir , 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers