ffHf iv ov 16 V - r v H. . ,sl!'rw'TTIT5"m'rvr tyi ?;TtnwiJ mxr-; --,, yi s"?Tr'W"3vir"i,iwi -..1 -, -'"' ,. ' e'"',t a virf'V'SW ,i,',.,r ""' ...'.W v, EVENING FtfBItfC DQER-riptaliPELPHtKv WEDHEDAlC"' WAfiT 1 12,; iMP ir JA - '' Vfc f I 1'C J -?l' . ' . V- i AHr IV tjGEORGES CARPENTIER HAS TWENTY STYLES OF BOXING ENOUGH TO SCORE A KNOCKOUT big opening Year for frank frisch Ki FOR WARD PASSES BARRED IN ICE HOCKEY; RULES AGAINST OFFSIDE AND FOULS RIGIDLY ENFORCED VTOW thnt Ice hockey has taken its place as one of our " lending winter spotts it is no more than proper to keep the suffering public informed about the game, the plnjers and the rule. liukptbull. soccer, water polo und other indoor pastimes me familiar here and the rules well known. Hut In he hockey there Is much that the new fan mut learn. Often he wonders why it is that n certain plajer will rush speedily 1 the disc, make no effort to carry it along and lento It for an opposing player. Then ngnin te tlnd fome p'n.vcrs removed from the" lee for n few minutes, icturn again during the mimic 'period, he removed again by the nferee and still he allowed to get hai k into the game In baseball, if ti man is utility of mi rule-breaking her is sent from the game, then from the ground. In football, infraction of the mlcs carries penalties all the way from live jnrds to half the distant c to the go.il, fol lowed b expulsion from the game. In hockey, lionet er, if n man is mind guilt. t of rule-smashing he is sent from the i'-e ft.: 1 niited periods, snj tvo. three, five or ten minutes. e he i off the ice no other man is allowed to take his place. This npp'iirs to he the otil.t gain for the offended side. Hut it nlttnts is noticeable that tho team injured netir is allowed any actual jnrdnge in the wnv of gain for the injur.t. There are three kinds of fouls minor, majnr and match. The lirt eoni'ti- of holding "" opponent or his Btlck or tripping when u goal is not in danger, loafing off side, off-hle iiiferferemvi and stop'iing of a goal hv lying or kneeling on the ice 1'or tio'ation of this rule the player is ruled off for three minutes, but a third offense for' Uniting of!ide constitutes a major foul and the pen alty provided therefor applies. A major foul oiisi-ts of throwing a stick to prevent a score, tripping or holding an opponent or his sti.U to prevent n score, cross becking, i barging from behind, forciblt body checking an opponent into the boards, hooking, cross checking, bodting or charging the goal keeper, or Interference by n substitute plajer before the player lie is replacing is ontirelt out of the play. Vor the first offense the player is ruled off for five minutes, for the second, ten minutes, and the third of fense brings an expulsion for the remainder of the game. "When n player deliberntrlj throws his stick to prevent n freoro the referee is allowed to award a goal to the of fended side. A match foul consists of deliheratel.t injuring or dis abling an opponent, or fighting. The minimum pennltv la a ten -minute suspension from play. A second match foul offense in any one season brings nbout an automatic . auspension and the athlete is barred from all games until his case has been investigated by the president of the league. A LL of which goes to prove that for hockey is far " from bring classed with parchesi anil checker. It it well named "football on skates," It requires speed, courage, skill, endurance and intelligence. Hut tf 11 up to the referee in this sport the same as in any o'her. He must use hi head and differentiate hetirrcn hard, aggressive plan and intentional rough iroik. This game ii so fast and iniuircs so much speed that the official naturally must guess tcrong occasionally. Offside Commonest Offense in Hockey TIIK most common offense in ice hockey is the offside. We freely admit that hockey in ntv to us, nnd for a time we believed that the referee blew the whistle for exercise or for a chnnce to rest. At least tve were un able to oberv6 that anything was wrong or that nny harm had been done. Now that Mr. Offside has been Introduced much light has been tossed upon the ice and the glare has n-lectcd much intelligent relief. According to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa tion rules, which nre used here, the offside ruling is: "A pl.iyer always shall be on his side of the puck. A player is offside when he is In front of the puck or when the puck has been hit. touched or is being run with by Uy ItORKKT V. MAXWKIX Sports Kdlttir Ktfednc Public l.itkrr nny of his own side behind him (I. e., between himself and the end of the rink near which his goal Is placed). "A phijcr shall eiiilenvor to be nltvnjw on his side of the puck and persistent failure to be onslde shall be (lesifnatcd as loafing, ami penalized as a foul. "A plajer being offside is put onslde when the puck has been hit by or has touched the dress or person of any plater of the opposite side, or when one of his side has run in f i out of him. either with the puck or having played it when behind him. 'If u phijcr when offldc pla.ts the puck or annoys or obstiucts an opponent, the puck shall be faced (dropping of puck bitween two opposing pla.ters) where it tvas last plojed before the offside pccuircd. A plajer on the de fending side shall not he offside when he takes u pass fiom or pln.ts the puck as it bounds off his goalkeeper, or the end of the rink or nttting. or is passed by any of his tcuuiinates within n space of twenty fret out from the goal and extending to the side of the rink." .V THIS respict ice hockey differs from football beqausc foricard passing is not allotted, Ii took many years for the foricard pass to briak into the gridiron game. Sonic day it may break out on the ice, but as the rule now stands only lateral and backward passing between two ptayers of the same team are allowed. Triple passes arc not barred. Philadelphia Takes Lead on Ice IT NOW looks as though the hockey scene has shifted to this city. Hoston, I'lttsburgh and New York in the past disputed among tliemse'tes the right to be classed as the ice hockey center of America. Now they don't even dispute it. They all ndmlt that Philadelphia has taken the lead in this popular winter sport. Pittsburgh recently lost its team, the amateur hockey solons maintaining that the managers did not follow the amateur code. New York has no link, consequently no hockey teams. Hoston jut opened Its new Ice-skating home. There they have only two club teams and the Harvard ttnm. And the Hoston nicna and Harvard play ers have followed what Philadelphia started the num bering st stem for players. OH, MAN! ( WILLIAM- I MGBD) f . V. Nttw GowkI- fV I aW NO: I, WW I NMsr txPtuSES "2tjJ Vnow . (h?z) (no!!) The Mam with w iftoM vajilL TheRc's' Just Tte cik fb you ISN'T 1.KT WleiOTY i w Jw (ivR Gar A 0) Moots, t TmM Y IM STOCK-I I M tiOING To Sett vv( ......7 MttVSi us.rs - nti" t HOtu 'uovn mi NOV I lMTJ RtCHT I .SIGN RIGHT I iMOfs. OM I V . Cwpitl n V TtAtM Im M GSOROn F. PAIVLlXa, of the lee Palace, made it compulsory las year that every team playing here must wear numbers. This same ruling has been enforcid rigidly this season. But that other icason why Philadelphia is the new leader in the hockey sport it is here that five teams, all good ones, arc making their home. I'cnn, Quaker City, Princeton, Yale and St. Xicholas, all with a reputa tion and a following. Famous Players in Line-Up of Boston Team .rpWO leagues will open this week. On Friday night -L Penn nnd Princeton will start the Intercollegiate season at the Ice Palace. Then, on Saturday night, Junker C'it plays the Hoston Shoe Tiades in tho opening game of the Tinted States Amateur Hdckey Association championship season. Boston is sending down what is believed to be one of the strongest amateur teams ever got together. Raymond Pkelton, pealing around 2'M pounds, reputed to be one of tho fnstest men who ever wore skates daring, dashing, tlaning nnd dangerous will lead the Hostonians. Then there is Hed Kynnott. n member of the American Olympic team: Oeran. another Olvmnio plnvr: O'Sullivnn, noted hockeyist: Small, nil-American goal, and Connolly. TtOSTOX has so much hockey talent from which W to scUct a team that it ii o real job to pick the right men. However, these sctrrtioni will stand. .1 rid arrnrrfiiii; to P. It. Wanamaker, a member of the Quaker City tram, who once played with the Hoston Arena. "This is a team with sit fiddle Hills on the ice. It's SOME hockey team." CopvrlaM. 10!1. lu ruWe Ledger Co. CANSS TO COACH HARVARD TO PLAY PE11EAG! PENN HOCKEY TEAM CHARGING IN SOCCER AN EFFECTIVE PL A Y Is Restricted Because Injuries May Result if Not Properly Done Shoulder Charging Best Dribbling Spec tacular When Completed by Goal Hy DOUGLAS STEWAKT Cnirli of lh Vnlm-nlly of rennsjlvnnln Soccer I'.lnrn. Intrrcollrnlnte Champions, IHARGINO is a phase of soccer which can be adopted by all of the players on a bide, particularly by the fullbacks, halves nnd forwards. It is n very effective ploy when Judiciously used and is useful in hurrying or dis concerting nn opponent. Indiscriminate charging is very poor) by a gonl it is n good play. 1 rcqucntly. play and usual, y gets the player in however, the dribbler has tak.n the ball trouble with the referee. When n I down nearly to the goal area and, in plaver fails to take tlie ball from an, Ills anxiety to score ami get nic snot in nnd keep ahead of the opponents who were behind him when ho received the pass. In such n case the dribbler will take the ball down the field nt top speed and one or more of his mates will immedi ately follow on so ns to be in position to receive a pass. This sort of dribble is spectacular nnd when it is completed o'iponcnt by tackling he lias recourse to the ch'irge to put him off the hall. Pullbncks use the charge when n clever forward beats them by sheer skill. IIolfbacUH use tlio ploy wnen before an opponent can get to him and charge him off, mnkes a wild shot st it and puts it over the bar or into the goll keeper's hands. Dribbling, aside from its useiuiness Reported That He Will Be Se lected for Another Year by Baseball Committee WELLING IN DRAW Philadelphia Joe Rallies in Battle1 With Gus Franchettl i The wind-up at the Auditorium lust night tuoved to he one of the most spec tacular bouts ever witnessed at that fistic emporium. Philadelphia Joe We 1. I mg. after fi?htinj nt a disadvantage for , three sessions, enme out in the fourth . ..... .. frame nnd diopped Gus Finuchetti foriCrimson Chief Writes Manager he count of six and carried tne rc-i oi I)r Walter Curiss roach of the I'ni Tcrsitt nf Pennstlvaui.i l'iiehall tciin last spring, will iu -i'I prohaliilitt ! the lound honors with ease. Tin liftli.i however, found Welling slipping nnd in thnt and the sixth stanza the honors were even. Welling staged nnother offensive in the seventh round that weakened Fran- -l.....t ...... I.1......U!.. ...! r.n.i 1.!... .. ;".;,, seaMimes. Then; in .he final '""' " "'" ' "' " fiame. W. I in again as-uined the jni- lowers when the Crimson officials nil- Rynick That He Favors Game With Quakers Less than n month ago Harvard recommended ht the hnseha'l committee I "uuve mm iippim-nii) iiii.m-u, on iuN noiinceu ine meeting oi ice nocney lean- """ iililliltllltlf M J 111! tl'.lfl kllll l(l1ltllWt lllir ll'ttli 1 . . ... ... ..,.,... w.. ..- ... ,.,..,-..., . w ...,, .... i crs j Apw lor,j tnt t(1CrC WJ,S nQ r00m 1'OlM riKlu lino ii'u -nitoo jiimiMt's iiiul for niiotln r term according to an auth oritative reiiort heiiril this morning. It Is said that at flu- ha-i hall committee meeting tthnh is to tak plac lomor row or Tliursday, the numi of Dr. Cariss will he brought 1 fi-re it nnd that tacBcrcd nnd bewildered Welling'it best b'ow was a straight left that had Franchettl puzzled. We 1 ing's none started bleeding in the sixth session. In the M-mi-tvindup, Tommy Lough Scraps About Scrappers It Is rxneited to pass unanimously. Tlir iiu defeated Kid West in e ght rounds. reeommendation of the football com- Curl Hertz shaded Jerry Hnyes, Johnny mittee will he placed b' fore the athletic l'nxson stopped Harry Kid Haker in council tvhiili meets Fiidav, and it is tlio liftli session', and Youns Joe Urad expeeted that fuMr.ibie aition will also ley outpointed Joe Kelly in bix eliup be taken tlieie I ters. l'ver since the h f th" fooitmll reason iiersistept luniors have iiitailiiii the entnons of the i ampiis to the i fleet I ii,.,t Tii- CiniJs would not return this knrlnc Tile nilines of p"ominent base- sprint,. i.ii' ii"i 'I ,,,. heini? oimi Tom xharker. whn njiirrd h'n arm liallplntir- wen muitioiied. i e i it g )n ,t trilM liollt nth j0 Uckin , )n Iloniis Wagner, the tinuous old I irac ' ., n mori an, nothlnK w..iild rloitrn shortstop iJr I'nriss hiuiM-lf stated h m buitfr thun a return n.i'ch with Jack that be knew nothing at all about the " situation ami thul ant infoimation r. j. j, shiM i h' l-vhTni. sht t.milil Line i lie fiom the hftuball 'hHinp Juhnrn I'axso.-i is rfu 1 i.i met would I'lit' i inny of ,h, ,fJ, (,f hl3 we,Bht ul ,inv llmf Comm.ttee Th- information gleuued tin,- morning , deals tin the rumors I'nriss is in- .link tthltr unnounrs thnt hn hns '.ikpn . ... i. i.in.iiliir with the iilllteis, s" t M" How.-ll un1 r ha nianncomnit ami n tesel popular Willi U" I "" wl Mn ta rnoi h him nenlnsi nny ,n.r- erul of whom -tatnl iicMiiit inai a w ,h, a,,j :lr n1 Vh ,,,,. Ilhla (1 pnie iiiistake woil'd be made if he was natrni Al llrmn Tommy Jmnson. Wlllte r,;.. ,u.,..i limit hi r i . i- Last Mur tin' , ' ' "kl" "ni1 V .utirf Tom Shirk-j as ,mo can? was ' ukmUd ht th.-la.k of ex- I" "" l """ '' nerie.i.eii p.teh. rs V. .Her """''l" .,,,,. IlurnH m;uch, rMl9 nsrlrf alone being ataihili'i for the IjU auus. f f i0 r . , i nT in th.. i-i-.i m H h At that ten gimps were won and an , i urnbrla on Kr ilay night In thn fml Pftr ' le - 11,... . .,. IIV.IlBnlnhln ..III .l..,l. ..n ' ' .u.iln.l llniri ll'iiir nf K'onmi.t n Thr.... lr I miliar umn Pen' Points l'enn's h is lull srhnhile rtflv 'o " ilnlea r 'mil i" I Jllete ll I I s.wi 1 v 11' I" I f r I ll th. Ml- alii on the irogram Martin .luiUe. the Manaunk frailir we eii he i-en riiatch'd tu mit .Max W'l . .in" in in the foiture bout nf etr;ht rounils at thu A l-Ainerteaii A C in Hcaitjni: on Januao ..."i .Ine s,rniis. l TI.I1H ILIM th batli.-thiu ..s in i Texan w r 'I 'hi )il fr.i ti ' " tho Inl.r.'. i' i n- i I ii" l r in . i it. I I i till , i w null m' iu umc in 1 IiUUl' I I'lhiin. (IrlfHIha anil I. on n uanh "R Ml tur-nl-h thv wln-l-up at thr (J.ympla next JI..niiu ReU anl nleht. IS 1 J1 lk' "" I.i! TI. LiMTule llussell hii rrierel from n re iiel a t. I nt atfi k if pne'imonla unit In tiatnm; Ii i in h k haC'ls OriirKr hlstlir, h- full In k.'iiin IVIIIItll 't " " .- t . -.. fnrill'ir st i . n-n i.tjn.r me lorn r Merctrnlui. .1 I. ft tl I'ntM mltv Taller Uld nint tu tut In the ilun,-.i ihiH ytar Tlie tisliirriitli iinmi.ll lit-iwh ' . nivlmt' In ii i w I' i' I" I ' '" " tv-mhl-man H.' t "i ' i inn S ti'ir.liit afternoon i:ntrlis hn i'i r.. ..! f-iin i n hit-h nnd iniiri'r . 1. m s lie-Pel let l..iie Hchoo of ' Ii ' mo Mr .nk Ml I'llW.ohnli IJrla ltlsli M ' uiii'l Hi honl l.arenrniu Jlerc i shu u tt ashii rf nn i" iiiml Hivh and alt Ihu l nl nil "el i tor hit bout 'it I'hm' r on January i'I Hi nny I-uninl " h' will hav? no i ulil- in sps'lne IT" noun In for his matrh I, In tiiil' anl fr.fhman with IlUhi.' Ml'rhi ' nt tie .Ma J Sun huuare tinr tfoui i-r- uaro'ii on iTiauy nism. K. II. l tllllrr, who Is beirtc han Hod hy J mow Iiniii.1,1 r.i Ihe Huron uf t. lii rM'' I- i- ra-lnu' for li r return bout lh ii 'el ii " II. of Tlnta lit 111' theater A rtxt M 'ndiy ntcht O'Netl recently boat Mll.er at tse Olymp a for I'enn on the Harvard ice hockej schedule. Harvard assigned as the rea son that only two games will bo played ntvay from Hoston and both against Yale and Princeton nt the Philadelphia Ice Palace. Yesterday Slauager Rynick, of the Penn team, nnnounced thnt he hud re ceived a letter from Philip Hofcr, man ager of the Harvard team, in which it was stated that a game with Penn would be favorable. Hut Manager Hnfer htattd that they would send only their second team against Penn. This letter was written before Penn's game against St. Nicholas. Walker, last year's Harvard captain, plajed part of the game for St. Nieli olus against Penn. After the contest he expressed surprise at the showing made hy the latter. "This Penn team has much promise," said Walker. "They huvo at least three good men iu Murray, Prlngle nnd Iv-mss. All they neiil is a good defense iiinu and a better goalkeeper. Orton has a good team." Doubtless when this Information is ri'lajed to Manager Hofer he will change his plans about sending n setond team ngainst Penn. "if Penr. heiitM Princeton on Friday night," said Manager K.tni'k, "I be lieve we will have the support of the students. Many believe we are jokes in hockey. Hut they soon will learn that we are big leaguers." Iillll . ie-11 i . . "' . . .. i .1 their sliced and cleverness nre mntelied "i eiiuoiiiis a I Mycy iu wirmu-u -,""" hv an opponent, and the snme applies rapidly without losing control oi ii. is to forwards against the opposing halves primarily for maneuvering purposes, in and backs. Charging is defined no "throwing one's weight against mi opponent, using for the purpose any part of the body from the shoulder to the hip. ' Chnrging with undue force or un fairly is large'y a matter of discretion with' the referee, and charging a plajer from behind who is not intentionally obstructing an opponent is not good soccer nnd is prohibited. It is necessary to surround chnrging with restrictions, for it is a weapon, so to speak, which can he dangerously used by n skillful opponent, and even mnm lnii-ferous when used unsuillfully. The offense of charging an opponent from behind is not committed where a p'aycr in playing tho bal touches 1 . . " ....1... tli.it It. mi In. another pinycr, tu"'-- " - "-,. tention to charge such plajer. Iho referee is the sole judge of such intention. Ail Til GIRLS m M P M PAPC Captain Sjostrom and Miss Ul- rich Pair of Classy Guards; Meet Jonkintown Icicles Nfirvil Ilonile, w-or'd'n lr-nkat'nr npeeii klmt In nn h s wnv tn St Paul whero he neets Hvereit MaetJoMiin lim jeir'H lntor natl. nal champion on r-umlay and TU' adav eenlnK H.'1'tle treln'd In riveland v..s. t f'ay and Is sfh'duid tn woikout In Chi tauj today. II" wll nrrlvo n Ht Paul to. morrow. The WnnriVrrrh' ( lull. I'lulndi train's nma teur ape'-d-i'UatliiK .uh mil hold It.i Drat s't of trials at the In Palace f. r til i v nlijht The Wandor-rs hato mt'ied i nunihnr nf tre r stara In the races ii.atnnt N. n York. iihcli will tw held ut tlio iialme on .Monday nlKht. The Curlls rnnnlrv lull will linvo a nlirht with i a' tho lee I'al.i'e Mumlm ini)l(; January jl is mo muni in aiei ii u to upeclal raees nmonK the m'tiibeis mil apeelal ex hlh II 'nn th're nil I' i iKukty fame be mmii I'enn und Oolutnl In the effort to draw nn opponent out of position or to fiud nn opening to pass the hnll to nn uncovered mate. It is n useful accomplishment for a forwnrd who finds himself witlitn snooting ins tance, hut blocked by an opponent. In this case it cnnbles him to beat the opponent and get a clear shot. For close in work it is not neccssnry to travel at high then it is the control which counts. Learning to Dribble The nbilltv to dribble is acquired hv taking a ball and first tapping it gently ahead with the forward part of the in side or outside of the foot sufficient to keep it within twelve inches of the foot, propelling it around various obstacles. It is well to start at n walk and keep nt that speed until control is established, then gradually increase the speed with the same control until top speeu is ni- tained. , After tieniilrinc tho ability to drib ble within definitely twisted courses and mnlntnin control without upsetting the obstacles the would-be dribbler can try his speed on n straight run anu at an times retaining control. In any sort of dribbling the dribbler must not let the ball get so far ahead of him that an opponent can easily take it from him. A fortvnid line composed of good dribblers is one of the greatest assets a team can hate and when combined with etiiial skill in passing and trapping, the stiffest pinpnsitlon a defense has to contend with, it being, of course, under stood that the forwards nro good shots. Itrndln-r the hill nnd thrnwlnir. In from touch will lie Mr. M,...,,.!,',, tibJrtH In tomorron's article SIGN SCOTTISH STAR Fore River Soccer Team Secures International Forward Hoston, .Ian. 1'-'. The Fore River soccer tenm has signed u Scotch soccer stud, James H. Hrowii. former Scottish junior international player in lill!!. Hrown has allixed his bignnture to a The Abington High School girls' hns ketball tcrim today will play its old rival, .Tenkintown High, nt .lenklntotvn. Girls' basketball Is one of the sports In which .Tenkintown Is noli among the leaders, so that Ablngtoil is expected to run away with the game. The girls' team this year looks as if it would go through the season without a defeat. Last year's team lost onlj four tames the entire season. This teat five of tho six members of last j ear's team are back. Mi'-s I.anlil, last year s center, has been moved to forward, and lias ulrendv hcoreil !)7 points In the four games played. Miss Ang'uda, last year's subeditor, ably fills the vacancy jett hv Miss Lanlng. Captain Sjostrom and Miss Ulrldi nre a pair of guards hard to match. Only nineteen goals nave ored against them this senson. been score The scores have been : Ablnntnn. 31: Chester, 1.1 Ablnston, 3S Radnor. 111. Aldnstnn S!S; Alumni. 1,1. Ahlnirtrin. ni tinner Uarhv. 10. The HCfctdtlo for thu remainder of tho sea ion follows: , , .... Jinuarv 12, Jenklntown: 14. Allentown: 10. Xnrl'crth: 21. Ambkr: 2.1 liaunor, 2, Lnnrdoum'. tv.liruarv I. Upper Dirty: 8. Lower Merlon 11 Jenklntown: 10. Nnrbcrth: IS. Tredyffrln. .J. ueocnwooa; -a. Aiirni'jwn. March II. Lowur Merlon, S, Ambler: 10. necctptooa- lo Trearrnn: is. c;nester. In Spite of Illness, ex-Fordham Baseball Star Pilfered Thirty-four Bases and Slugged at Rate of ,280 First Season Hy GRANTLAXD MCE 77KANK FIUSCH, the ham collegian who com) first year under the big tent , t.ii --- ncn r turned in a mining uveruisu oi ,o ii 1 inrr tott t t i -tt, . n starter. In pilfering thirty-four bases U1ULlU wlIiUAMS hasn't receiver! Prisch finished third among the fash- 7 nny terrific nmruint of ncclalm v . young Fordlnnlled up with the. possible exception... omplctcd his i" "I" .Tolinston, tvl!o is nct'er nni e!l , ' ent last fall. by ""Jy unt the scrap -,""' f'1 P lonnh'e base runners. Considering the fact that ho tvas waylaid by n counter attack of nppcndlsltls just ns he was hiirnlne tin the trail and thereby thrown from his stride, neither Frlsch, Fordham nor the uinnts nave nny louti ronr com ing. Not a bit ot it. T KO DBIGKL, the yofliig western 1 1 . ...lit.i.. ..i.1. - gOH tiro, WHO rnmo tvillllll 11 niiunu of tj-In? Ted Hay in the last open cham pionship, will start his southern training trip soon in an runri to get ntviiy mi the linn. T.eo has a hale of confidence nnd a large assortment of useful strokes. Including wonuortui control over 11 iow pitch to the greens. I.eo is n bit fidgety and nervous, but this sprightly tempera ment doesn't seem to wnbblc under fire. J BAN BnUCE, a wrestler, tve see la billed nn "The Dangerous Finn." Something seems to ho out of focus in this cognomcnlc picture, .lean Hrtice hilled ns "The Slaughtering Scot" would sound more like It. There Is an Ivan Somethlngorothcr known as "The lerri ble Cossack." The Ivan carries the Cossack, so that part Is bevond quib bling. Hut we never knew a Finn named .Tenn Urure or nnv .lean Hruce who tvas a Finn. Which Is also unim portant, aR there nre a lot of other things wc never knew. TF.X RICKARD says the big heavy weights are the only ones who will suffer in the admission reduction or dered bv the New York state boxing commission. Hut can the big heavy weights fifford to stand for any reduc tion? .Tack Dempsev only got 5100.000 for meeting Hill Hrennon In his last affair and 11 tnr can't be expected to battle for n piker's hit eternally. e haven't heard what Dcmpsey nnd Ail lard together arc asking, but tte arc offering 10 to 1-3 that it is practically enough. RING W. I.ARDNEU wishes us to announce that when the Bportsmcn nf T.nnrr Is'nnd start combining golf nnd -kilng tills winter he will bo nmong those present. Mr. Gardner's idea of very litt'o to do Is to piny golf on sklis or snow-shoes. We second the nomina tion. CARL MORRIS nnnouncos that he is tomlng Fast to challenge Dcmpsey. Tf It is just the Mime to Carl he can keen on going Fast another ".000 miles intl challenge Joe Heckct or "Hornby" Wells. TTILLIAM TILDBN has trimmed nrerthndv he could find In the United Rtnte.s, Fnglnnd nnd Australia. When the war broke out there wns 11 German tennis pinycr lifted off a steam ship nnd plnnted on the top of Gib raltar. As he has had very little time for ant thine since except to practice dif ferent strokes, he might he able to give Ti'den an argument provided he is still at Gibraltar and Hill would like to visit there. Tlldcn has the field, pretty well - nny icrriuc nmruint of ncclnlm v . for nil thnt he Is the "Ihb RM the National League. Fred mn,l & .of .fen mti w home runs, which Is six " "'" m.V liornsby made and more thnr. . n Yoiing. Bddle Roush. Heinle L lllM1 Have Tlnnnrnf .n. L i. "' V (Jro'l Dm sounds bigger tlinn It tJVtVinlu- iThl' neither Grol. nor Hancrof , 2 1 U home runs. Williams "Tn, n t ?,,' below "Habe" Ktitl, nVv r, nn,c1"'' exact, hut It Is nt Ico" 1 ,' bs loud one big league In clre" It mto even if you nro overs ad Li?sllei Soger Swipe, wffiftllnfe NEIL SNOW, the great mi v athlete who died few Chlsia and Willie Hestoi wire thr 1 "".. ing rams Coach Yost used ,?- '"'"t"' Stanfonl back in 1002? Xfte1"'' Stanford put up n terrin.. .i. t0 " the first twenty!fivno n, nutWtuIn" finally crashed through for n tV down, nnd after thnt sVn..?n-i towh' molished. As this ' gamf'w S fet, fe the thermometer above 00 rh 1 "l can't be quite so all important ''eat Canurtoht. 10t. All rtoht, r.mei. Toppling Them O vcr Kd llnrd had Ida la went nt..n i double centuries nnd over. iinrii hmi itia -...-1 nnd .went over In .w l"7 .fv0 " Wf,y n ..-..-..-. "" "' W- (tlH PAhlii. J.- Wniei for tetVTom'pTrf llBhlKBmh ... tcore. toppllnit tho wca ' ones for 13 Km th'"?,niUnV f,ol,"hl?,Bi:N3rJSBi "" fn;- 2.2 and 01 , hh,' nV.T t-- , .1, , thrnyahout tho three name, fiii'V'1 """I Hm-s imlnsr on rar! f 'nil 'l,Sri",'' toltlns tho aeries. ' tnn,l'tanla llvj Muc.i) l.cactie thl, eek. Frhr i"?i, r '.t1 Lnif n five, helnir tho oniy ,n -,,;"' lll touch thy mark. Mn SLat'" r t. Soiilhtrerk Notional wa, t-mnted n s.. n of Hve t n. lint ,-i"V".1'.a n.nan.l'. y didn't need them. cnVp ns ii",,l,',f rae, from Commercial rruP1i"Sblla 'hey Ka m; tinn's. on the rrnnlilln ion ns this weil. m-i.. .. toppled them for 1U7, m ttnd ,fcs", thonlns thl, we,k was i.. v ,......,' l?n. The nnamirnt five, of th Mn-nk. League, wave tlio Pir.t I'loor qulnie" t ' dlcap of revrnty-uten plna. i, ,) ,iV.i i th-m two out of three. lllndeV lV j carrylnir them throuith. " f"" Ila Anders, of the Pennsy.vanla Cot. inv bmvlln tuni. I, .dioiMn iery Vmi tprotement Her ecore of no Plna h .ns em to victorj-. " '"' Hnlnra Brnlitinl off thi ld,h honors for alnitle earao In the Sna Irnburu IaKu.j with a toa of 109 In the second enme pnn Impi tne ra Wonder If nor Khlelda will bum pay mnny vlatta tn the nllia ns lie I :i ,n , paic? Due lertalnly locd to tope tvfi over. Tenlclit Is Artlcan n'uht on 'he a It)" Section, "A" nnd "II will roll them ii the KeyHone. vhlle .'" aetlon tops ihn on '.ho Termlnnl woja. Fair Charging If a player turns to face his ptvn goal when he is tackled, pr is obvi ously aware unit ne is w i i" .. tackled by nn opponent, he is uitcn tionallv obstructing, and may be charged frob behind. Charging with the shoulder is al ways a fair charge unless it is violent or dangerous nnd it is violent or dan "erous when It is used with nut lie iVrce or when an opponent w off his feet ns for instance, when jumping into the air to head u hall. It is uNo vio lent or dangerous when a plajer leaves the ground with both feet in his effort to charge. Charging with the hip is npt to be dangerous unless property done bv a skilful plajer and Is usually P0 considered by the average referee. 1so while chnrging is permissible u is not permissible when an opponent w not on or near enough to the ball to affect the play. iF.inirnllv a nlavor may only be charged when he is on the ball or when it is a struggle between bun and an opponent to get the ball. When a plajer is in position to receive the ball or is likely to receive the ball he may he bustled to prevent him receiving the ball Hustling means, that joti nie wor rying nn opponent, by phjsleul con- .?..... nnt.ma lint iitliiiur fnreiv I., nrevent bliii receiving the hnll. Fore Itiver (ontroct and tti'l play Iu charging an opponent the plajer ngainst the ltobm's Dry Dock when it should nlwaj's stand up and face his op- , .Dines heic In the next round of the poneiit nnd not, us nutij be'iiineis do, National Cup strie.s. turn the back or side to the opponent. IJiown rceeited his international rap Many players, pnrtiiiilurly in the siho- for playing asainst Ireland in l'.ll.'i-H. lnstlc and intenollegiute tanks, stoop I itrottn then joined bcnior ranks nnd down or bend oter in cnargiiig, unit signed tor iJuiiiiaitun, u nrst leagin u-nniler why the icferec calls a foul The reason Is thnt he is either guiltj of dungerous plnj or tripping, neither of which is allowed. In chnrging the safe point of contact is the tip ot the sllouldei. Tin u,i of the elbows is not allotted oj ant luh. and p'ajed the remainder of the euson of 101-1. jHiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiu YR - MSUIWUWMd C'osrh ' yonerdu tlnu e Hehnvlkl I tihells will t The ivlnd-tni at the National on .Saturday n ffht wt'l Ii n'ure .lohnny Munley and Joe Ti'''ii The lend vll Ih-tnr tos thr nanny Knimi- rnd Voum.' Tom Hharkey Thr.e tm llri InnrdiH w II L. h-twetn Kd Wauner ivi Hurry Mil ii Stuart i.tiui 1 lynn vn ttr'ithl. t th. ere". in! d I'lrH Kuuftinan Wl :ti tv Ilrlde a Vounj IT tl ' pr tit Hiii'her i.n Morn i I t u i it v, uut in th ' I irli i'i rnuiin Tie t . Anether relllnit nilllll la on thu eard at i I s ui it ti i i il .1 . i i 11 I' it I ea rw iwirniw evi nnv In the nvent that the oarimen take tu th rlvtr. tthen Anil., I-ilten'n. the Finn chamn oi. H ' -in In u i.i ' h iih-i atf h- mti I 'Ml tu u flnlnh. I'enn fnollel'l lilell thu k til it Dirtneelt'i rtan mndo a - ni . in I.n n Ji. '- I l!lll IK-tlne n o:" n to meet all com r. In Cannell oh foo.hull n uh t r l''.'l II" thu I uiinimwi lnht dUlalu.i No no I -. utAuini. in ih I'hiii iiin mh i)i enin. ' littrn tl Thoso particular y reoueiti d nr. Tn New York Id Jlilti la mill 'rtih in the I Younit Atuneo of na.dmic. Tairy llrooli mlrida of tho lied nnd lllue plajur ot that I.lltla Hear. Jack Terry, j ear. und Hank McUovorn Ma VIIIUmaoa w II ouan . the filday n.liht The nTll'inal iiin.ilriir llcure-nkutln ehnmplotiariltiH hav" he n nivarded m ridla iii Iph a Tv e inteii ne fid ivre rehriiaty !!5 '.'0 und 2" llarrv 1'mter .stjnloy Unt'era anil Joa'Ph .'hanman u.- map nith e f(,r tlilH awurd J'h laduplil i lll hao man tn trle, llenn) 0"lil(r.i, a mi ml er nf the Wan d r ih riu i n irmi ijr 'tindln. , Mti II undeclJid m i.n IiIh iihv tu is Paul If h rierld'H to run prnfiavlunally. ha probah y mill ho mutihcd aualnnt tno IJapt o-iUt (luwan winner (limkrr Cltj will wun Its United fitntea Amn'eur Iloclie AmiUatl n chamiitiin i 'ip Hr.Hii lifi on Haturduy nk'ht ana nat the jlimlon Hlioi Trailer Prlncgtuli and J'cnn liuoircgiiraiaia -vaaun nrv referee who knows the gume nor is it ' ; Yh indulged in b.t any plujir who plajs p the game fairly. Dribbling the Ball Dribbling in defined as "propelling the ball by sl'ght touches, ro that, while the runne keeps at full speed, it never irrtn too far ntvay fiom him to con trol it. '.' ... . ., , , C mm Imnnrrerl Marlrns Tue (lennuion iippiies io tue winger or w.ww .....-.---. tho forward who suddcnlj limls huuseli r Shtrf'! 3 50 in possession of the ball with uituallj ?.,, , n 0.3U- nobody in front ot him, and win. 1ms u 5 6.00 Silk and Lotton Mens Furnishings 1 1 4.00 Madras Shirts 2.50 1 golden opportunity to advance the bull i : i Shirts Hilmor JohnsoA'YKyu 'ATrn-w riVTriM'Vv tii risisn 4.00 .50 E 1.00 1.50 B 3.50 .35 1.00 TROCADERO An,,VN,,l I2S JJecUwear r r ti,.,-. n: uJlvf,I,AVo 1.50 Neckwear Wrestling, Thurs. Night, Jnn. 13 cn m i In Addlllon In the 111b : liurleMiiie Shuw - C. OC Z.OU INeCKWCar Armos l.aitenen ,.,;;.,,,,. ' c nfl Ponmnt I .50 Half Hose E 1.50 Wool Half Hose ICE HOCKEY FRIDAY NIGHT ,.,f,.n T.ina nf tur tnr? r A T Ani7 ir.Tii ti i -w'' .t v Ai ie. t w& .-;.;H Underwear, J Price E hl,VXVl??.3.K:i!l Unclaimea Dress Shirts, M,,i'ini MiAT'Mi, tni'it (.aii E Vt Price E Hal. 81 10, 1 .".It Ainnliltheatrr. 8I.WS. HHj.;o E E I Eslileman & Craig Co. I 1301 Walnut St. 5 . . that's 4 leaf blend and CI rimped nAMfMMP 3fril 4 M1IIKKT 8TH. 1JAINI. llNVa lllMtilll I.M.KV Mil. PONTEST ThtirMliy Mk'hl CiihIi 1'rliea AM. Till: I.ATl'.ST HONd II1TM aJows'aistaEns Iihe PaJm Garden ?illlllllllllllllllllllllllllf, 'fkaJad. L sffi n 7&1XjUCL i ; ' t- f.i 1 1 (.. .('"'f ,'. j 4 .-,,). : ,,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers