iW y? '"tk' -j i If 5 , n Afofficfl 'PUBLIC LBpBiVBflmADE&'HlX 6 AURDJ-ff ' JANUARY 15, itW ,,.i iihwD'J'H"1.11' EDWARD rs WILLING TO CONCEDE OUR PETEY HERMAN THE TITLE OF PRINCE OF "WHALES x BILL MYERS UPHOLDS HIS MYSTERY TITLE SOUTAR CAPTURES Manager of Phillies' Basket ball Five Announces tlie ' Usual Shift in Line-Up for Tonight's Game w Basketball Statistics ILLIAM MYERS, manager, owner .i n-ciMint of thp I'lillndelnhlii JAbMhnll team of the Eastern T-enRtio. bkfAb"" i h Rnbrinurt of "Myntcr. H,ffl," owing to the many move -.f rhnnw he makes In connection "m, hi i club. Will has furnished Vin bnskctbntl news since lie became Killed with the sport than all the .t of the nastcrn LcftRite put together, V thnt is not paying much. b"L?nt...,i nllot of the Phils has' -,1p another shift in the line-up of m. howful for tho En-torn League dh i "v It Coatesvllle tonight at Musi ?,1 Fnn.1 Hall, Eight I, and Lociixt .irt The locals will line un with &" rasson and Rill Miller, for- nrd: "Rnl"1" KM? ,p",(,rA, nml "Skcets" Wright nml Ray Cross, .unriis Andy MeMahon will do re Lrve duty "n the bench. Mjjth is nl tiBTS nuiclc to announce Ills line-up ho thnt none of those attending can have nv complaint. The game in question should un n ft one. The team the Phils will plncc on the floor should be able to cope 1,1th tho Coats, although it must not be T"rlookcd that Manager Hehncy hns trenethenrd his club with such stars ., Sciimcclk and Hoffman. The owner' of the Phillies nnnounces the susponsion of Bookman and Deh iert for not giving their best services in the game at Camden on Wednesday r,leht. Rcckmnn has nn ironclad con irflft with the Celtics nnd as they are toine to play Saturday night ball in the near future, the ehnnces of his Waving any further games in the hast Jro' League appear remote, flermantovvn Drops Ono fierinantown journeyed to Trenton Inst evening nnd dropped a close Last m League game to tho Potters by the Joore of 10 to 17. To say that the local race toshers from up in the suburban section outplayed their opponents is -....!, thn oTnresslon mlldlv. How they tver managed to' lose Is n question thnf the plovers on tlie Jiennis iHiyrou may have timo to answer before they piny ecaln next Tuesday. (Jermnntown outplnycd Trenton at very stage, but failed to take ndvnntage of numerous openings that worn so easy that the game hiioiiiii iiuvi- oeuii hi-uii-u long before tho middle of tho second half. With Median getting the tnp on almost every occasion tho locals had the ba'l Irtunlly to themselves nil night. Hay was rough because that was the style adopted by the Tigers in order to frustrate the scoring ability of one Natlinn Holinan, which it must be ad mitted they succeeded in accomplishing. Hut in doing so tno spectators ciici not tee much of an exhibition. Toddy Kcarns trailed Nut Holninn from start to finish and the cnge king had about a half dozen wild llings nt the net dur ing the forty niinute-J of piny. It does not take a basketball star to shut out KARTRRN LEAGUI'. , w. i.. r.r. w. r.. r.r. ramrlen.. 2 0 1.000 Rwidlnr.. 0 1 .000 Trenton.. I n 1.000 I'hll'V... . 0 I .000 (fcr'town. 1 1 .000 (laitcn'llo 0 1 -000 flcnnDrji.K rori tomoiit Trenton, nt lleadlnir. C'ontwUin nt Philadelphia. INTIHICOLLKOIATK LEAOUi: w. i,. p.r. w i, rorijrtl... a 0 1.000 IMin. ..o'o" Ifnrtm'th. 1 a l.ooo Vale . 0 t lolurubln. 1 0 1.000 ITlnceton 0 S sciiKnui.n ron tonight Cornell nt I'enrnjlvnnln. JUST BEFORE OPENING GONG P.O. .000 .000 .000 an opponent. Any mediocre player can do the same thing, but Oermautown should hnve profited more by the stvle of play. KItiley Comes Down In the first half when it was seen Hint the Potters had planned a campaign to elimlnntc Holinnn, the signal was given invariably for Elmer Itlplcy to coniu down the floor. He scored three times on tins piny, because ho had little op position. When he managed to jluUe Eddie White his only hindrance to the basket was n possible encounter with Tommy Harlow, who did halt Mm on numerous occasions. Kcnrns wns glued to Ilolmnn and it wns impossible to get him away. He would not oven nttemnt tn stnn ltlnlpv LAvhen he entile down nnd never attempted to piny tno imu. "Stretch" Median evidently forgot nil about Ripley toward the finish and tlmo and again it was possible to count had tho slgnul for Ripley been played to advantage. The Trenton management expected Uernle Dun to show up, but Burnie did not put in nn nppearnncu nnd Tommy Ilnrlow had another chance. Dunu, however, will be on hand when Trenton travels to Heading this evening nnd he will get into tho line-up nt guard. Last night's game was rough in spots nnd more than twenty-two fouls were com mitted, but tho (' necessarily were not tho offenders, as they had possession of tho ball and the team with the ball can hardly mnko any fouls unless they do n marathon. First Half Close The score nt the end of the first seven minutes wns (Jermnntown, 2; Trenton, 0 ; on fouls. At tho conclusion of thir teen minutes it was 5 to 2 in fnvor of (Jermnntown', nnd the hnlf concluded 8-0. Hlpley inndo three field tosses tn the opening twenty minutes. Baskets by Barlow and (Jln-gow started tho final frame nnd with the figures nt 11-0, (Slnsgow retired in fnvor of Franekle. Norman White and Tomo registered field gonls In succession and Trenton forged away ahead at 10 11. Oermantown hnd all sorts of chances to take tho lead, but failed to take advantage when it meant goals and other shots simply i oiled in and out of tho net. Tho. finnl goal went to Hlpley with about three minutcx to piny. No score was made by cither side in tho closing minutes nnd fJoorgc Normnn gave a great exhibition of "freezing" the ball, much to the delight of the home fans. MOPING SEI Wins 6-5 From Fairs in Play for Court Tennis Crown at Racquet Club Jock Soutnr, world's racquets cham pion, look the first set fromO. .1. (Punch) Fairs, former court tennis champion, in their mnteh in the final round of the tournament for tlie professional court IpiiiiIm rlimiuilniKtlilti. riie match wns staged at the Hacquct Club, playing beginning nt noon. The l score of the first set wns 0-5. As the point score indicates, there wns not n ' great deal to choose between these plav- I ers in the opening vet. Here Is tlie ' scorn or tlie first sot: ROOT OUT CROOKS, SAYS JUDGE LAND1S Pursuit of Gamblers Who Cor rupted Baseball Will Be Com missioner's First Business PRTET LAND AS BASEBALL HEAD Chicago Lawyer Presents Peti tion to Members of Con gress From Illinois riilr.ieo. 111.. .Ian. 14. lliuild nur wit of the gamblers who corrupted baseball will be the chief business ot Judge K. M. Lnndls, high commis sioner of baseball, ns soon ns be gets around to wielding the Immense stick vilth which the proprietors of tlie pas time hnve armed him. The judge has some good idons about the administrative end of bnsobnll, and he will pioceod to enforce them ns soon i possible. .lust now he is n hard man to roneh. ns he Is spending the week end closing permanently a lot of iii thirst parlors which infested the 1'nion loop long after the crooking of the elbow was supposed to bo passed. The judge will urge passage of lnws Sinking corruption of bnsobnll a crime. "I hnve no doubt." he sn.s. "that state legihhituros, If appealed to by Joi ai repit'snitntlves of Imsrlmll, would without liohitntlon give us stututes Jnaklnic misconduct n felony. It must tie a felony for players or other per 'on, noting upon or with or in con nection with plners, to bring about a result of u baseball game other than n its merits." J 111 lllltfl'ii nnrt, nn, ll.id.il. II ll f llllfll , . ' '" i hn mm. iv ...... ....... UMa'ids it scrrotan. The job lias been wed Klin II. Fnrroll, secretary of joe imtiimul association, but he hesi tates Ijiiiiiiso acceptance would neces sitate leiiMival from Auburn, X. Y., to Chicago. ''I expoot to organize my forces ns Joou ns I dm find office room," Judge J.andis snid "The fir&t mutter ic Wring intention, I believe. Is the cor Wiiiii of the game. "This evil must he rooted out. (Jniii JwiK must be crushed, for if it is not, 11 game will decay and cease to cxiHt " ur national sport. We have been finrged with a solemn duty nnd if we vi!11"1 1"'1'f(,r"i it we arc remiss in our oilgations to the vast number of fans . i ""' l'Ktionuge has aided in the de- 'viuimiem of the sport." Judge LaudU would not Indicate In jnat manner he will proceed to slny the Miubo'eeis," mt tir(, jg ,, (lo)t "oiii the lone of his conversation that inn) mV)y M,,l,5 nieuilS lit ills com- - . .1. ueep nip gumo clean, or -oiin-i leslilri. u hiii, the pro- l,,"," "iire us purity. The judge MS been woiUhiK with Hum .Tnliiisnn f.ir w fiast mono, Mllll ,t is umk.rst00(i, tfiV IvW0 ll,'vi",,l meiuiH for prosecuting iient ' l''"ers under indict- t.u1'.,K l"""lls is n'11"'11 with extreme L ,," ,"". '," s a court of lust resort i Iweba 1. but he ,. imtiutc investl- Wti-.li, of 1 W),.,s wl.,lcvor ,,p M0 ,Ki. cannot sny at this . ""' nurse. I Tiliiii i . . '" -,, t,i inn """Ik- declared. "In whin manner iaili. iV "","'" ' llll'st hiv.miu fa it i".1' V'" ,1,,tl,', "f "'" ""w I'0" I all r ,U ' ",'" ,M " l,,ni 1",!,,, The ei ,lnuhU' (1';l,ll" ,lf 11'"' diffV '',' m),u'''N lll' adjusted their the sa V"", "''"K" ""I work out to lae"ti,fu,ti(lll of u'l concerned." Quarters for Wlllard ? ilti,,rt ....!."" '"Tho liu.- Allalllle lu ht"Wklit,i, I'rotliTml Je Wlllitril, rstlr fur 1 1 ."""'"" tor tr.ilnlnu lieaU iP.ev in " "i""!:e,'"w '",ut ! J"K r.rrl l,,rm,V,ii u" Alurch 17. J. J. I Uren t. .,10 lrui"'Ulon lo WlllarU .l,..?,'0.61"" Gr"PP miiiiii.v.,"'ir hi;...'' ir. nn.. i " X'.ll. ,1111111. III tnn.i.' " hI r ruri.ipil ,it i. i. ...... w,.-'"aniit ,,. ..".. v:.V.' "I'iuiBiiiru "' lCtt.l IDDUin "iM.L 'Vi"?. '" '". nptaln ut tho 10U1 team. Cliirngo. .Tun. IB. A petition testing against the employment of Judge Kenesaw 51. Lnndis ns national baseball commissioner has been prepared by Thomas V. Sutherland, n Chicago lawyer, nnd sent to members of Con gross from Illinois, it was learned to day. In a letter to Chicago nowspnpers informing them of his action. Mr. Sutherland is said to have urged thnt they "comprehend the importance of this petition, nnd called their attention to this nttempt to mulct the government and also to set nn example of vicious infidelity to public service." The petition demands notion relative to Judge Landis serving both as n judge nnd an ngont of the baseball commission. Tt seeks to show thnt the judge in ac cepting an annual snlnrv from the unse ball commission of $42,500 a year, while drawing a salary of $7."00 a year as federal judge, Is acting in violation of tlie spirit of statutes preventing u government officer from engaging in ie nuinerntivo private enterprises. "Judge Lnndls." snys Mr. Suther land in his petition, "by his contract with the leamies has attempted to bar ter nwny what belongs to the govern ment nnd nil the noonle. to nu organi- ntion of n special few, and to receive therefrom an office of profit In direct violation of the mandates of the con stitution and laws. "1'nfoituiintely, it hns been done publicly and ostentatiously, with nil its vicious' and demoralizing influences; and if his conduct is to remain unchal lenged by Congiess it will become nn in centive t lawyers of a certain class to seek appointments to the federal bench with the purpose pnrtly of doing pre cisely what he has done, to its degradation." When told of the petition, juuge Lnndls, said : "I looked in ktf tilings well before no cepting this basT-bnll work. I feel that I did right in accepting the place of fered to mo." SCHOLASTIC TITLE SWIM Sixteen High and Prep Schools In Championships at Penn Pool New records are looked for this nft ernoou in tlie Woiglitmnn Hall swim mine nool of the University of Penn- nylvanla when the cream of bcholnstic swimming stars from all parts of the country compete in tho eighteenth an nual national reholastlc championship '"The biggest entry list In .venrs with sixteen schools competing Insures some of tho host swimming umong tho hdiool boys in recent years. West l'hiladeliihin High School, of this city, the title holders from lust year, will make un iffort to hold on to their laurels this afternoon, hut it is hardly thought likely that they will succeed. Conch Anthonv, of the local team, does not have tlie same aggregation he hud last j ear when Hollas, now of l'eun fresh, did such exceptional work. Kayoula Wallops Corley Kuynuln I'ntliulle Cluli Imndfil ft lienl IrlmmliM t. lis rivals, tin- I'.irloj tntho'lc flult at HI Antlimu's llnll. Tnenll-ltilrrt nml fa ei Htu.m hint night, to lilt- nine in :t lo I A. uuiwoii. the "l'7' f'.'r win J. nt Kiiioutii worecl fr floM soulu uml Uoiiifiin iIiii-i) IiIm usual iUady gmiw at center mukhiif threu banket n anil completely ouipltylmc llepwlto. hla owwncM, Hoular . 7 1444220 r, fi 447 I-alra n 0 (l 2 II 14 4 7 7 t 10 The battle between Soutnr and Fairs was a me uetween tlie former's rnllrond servhe and the lnttor's heavily cut de livery. Hip essential difference between receivingneso dclivris Is that the one hns to bevnken nn tlm t,nnl,l,.l n,i , " "'- ! .fill l.lll.lill fllll. the other with u quicker troke on the onnillllimi. Hot h stv es hnvo mnnv unn. potters, but in the finnl nnnlys'is the effectiveness of cither is really up to the Individual. First Long Ono The first gnmo wns n long douce affair, aking fully ten minutes to be played. Soutnr finally took this game by driving Into the dedans, although Fairs had several service nces, Soutnr put on sliced nnd took the second game nt love, but Fairs ciiine hack and nnnexod tho third by driving cleverly into tlie dedans, although he lost several easy chances to score. Soutur uncorked n lot of sneeil In the fourth gnnie nnd won it by driving several times for nces Into the comers. Soutnr incrensrd his lend by winning the fifth gnnie to love, getting one on the grille. The sixth nnd seventh gnmes went toxFuirs, Snulnr double faulting on service nnd fulling to bundle Fairs' well placed shots. The eighth game vvhldi Soutnr won wont to deuce. .Fairs lost his chance when is rnciitrt flew out of is hand Into the net, giving Soutnr nn easy kill. Fnlr.s won the ninth unci tenth games en service, but in the eleventh Soutnr came to himself nrd by wonderful shoot ing into the corners and dedans run it out to 1." nu dwllli it took tlie first set. Many Interested l'levntors bulged with sportsmen so cially prominent, nnd there wns n never-ending parade of those eager to see this curious gnmo of court tennis up the innrblc stuirensos of the exclu sive Itaciiict Club shortly before game time. Heavy overcoats, mufflers and even nrctics were the essential articles of diess. The huge nnd gloomy court wns bathed in sunlight filtering through the glass toof high overhead, the sunshine of a perfect winter day, which was In fine contract to the light of tlie other days in the tournament. The court, which from the seats behind tlie cnge liko galleries resembles n great, deep swimming pool without wnter, is un hcated. Spectators gathered curly as Soutnr and Fairs, in turn, tried out some of their choice shots the hnrd, vvhlto cloth ball smacking hollowly ngnlnst the high wulls of the nrenn, often bringing benttered applause before tlie match from tlie scuts, which have been selling as high ns SIl.", apiece for the mutches. Outside there wus a constant buzz of banter nnd betting. There wore many who favored the youth, stnininu, speed anil romnrlfuhlo nutiiial nullity oi miu tur, of racquets fame, who has been nlnying the ancient gnnie of court tennis in eninost for little more thnn u year. Hut just as ninny wore of the opin ion Hint this wus to be the "conie hnck" of Fairs, the champion of 11K1." nnd lilOS the "prettiest muster" of them nil in his day. Fairs is Cool Falls, cool and self-possessed, gave no Indication in his prat lice session tliut he was out there today in the finals ot n championship, while Soutur was in clined to be nervous, nml his constant smile seemed but to hide his nnxiety nnd hk ambition to make good in Ills first chninnioiishin. Soutnr's plan of buttle wns to rush the short-winded Fnlrs off his foot with his punishing rniliond service. Ills well-placed shots and phenomenal speed. Against that nttnek Fairs depended on his own judg ment, coolness, finished strokes nnd court craft of other days, of which lie showed niuny Unsho-. estordny. The match was refeieed by It. Ful ton Cuttlngr'Now Yoik, while Joseph W. Wcur nnd Fred Tompkins, both ot Philadelphia, called faults and marked, respectively. The points in court tennis nnd the more, familiar lawn tennis arc the same 15-love, .'iO-nll anil so forth. In luwn teiinis.il pas-ed hull is n point, scored, while hit mil t tenuis it is possible to develop an intricate attuck ami n varied assortment of winning shots by diiving the bull nt all angles off the T B & &.. I'' s SKSHBKVBBjKuallEkMu.! ' W1ft2B8P'll ' TIT f :'.;'::. m '"'..- , i'fi'-miw 1 IRE UPSETS N SCHOOL LEAGUE Wortlieast Boats West Phillies; Central Trims South ern High ATHLETICS AT DREXEL BOOM UNDER COACH M'AVOY'S EYE Hard 1921 Football Card Arranged Basketball Team Show ing Well as Spring Sports Are Already Being Ar ranged Big Meet Planned lesswxssssmmssismxsiixsssmBiesx This photograph was snapped Just before the opening gong last night nt ."Madison Square Garden, Now York. On the left is llcnny Leonard. Tho others nrc Kefcrco Ilnuliop nml Kicliie .Mlldiell Condition of Highivays Throughout Stale Today Lincoln Highway (Trenton to Chnmbersburg) : Snow washed away by heavy rain in eastern counties; colder weather and loss rain to westward; snow plows In use yes terday in Lancaster and other coun ties ; many places icy this morning except from Chester county enst ward. William Penn Highway (Kaston to Clioinbersburg) : Good from Las ton to Herks county, excepting n short detour west of Allentown ; slippery in Herks county nnd over sections farther west, ninny places being icy this morning. Unltlmore pike (Philadelphia, Media, Keunett Square and Ox ford) : Mostly fnir to good, but some plnces Icy this morning, cspeclully beyond Delnwnre county. Philndelphln and Heading pike: Generally fnir this side of Perks county, but many places icy beyond PotthtOWU. Lancaster and Hnrrisburg pike; Icy nnd slippery. QUAKER CITY FAGES TRIG BOSTONIAN Olympic Stars .in Line-Up of Team That Opens League Season Here Tonight walls into the winning gallery, the de dans, the grille and so forth. The bnll is served along u nnrrow ledge, from which it drops into tho hazard com I, where tlie "striker out" endeavors to return nn unplayable shot, score a "chase" or n point to tlie dedans. Mnny of the spectators, comprehend ing little of the intricate scoring Ays tcnt burst into fioquent upplaiiM over the obvious skill of the "gets" and placements of the two stars in their buttling for tlie first professional court championship tournament honors ever plit.vcd for in this country. SHAiMAHAN STREET RUN About 125 Runners to Participate In West Phlly Event A record entry list will face the Klin-tor this afternoon In the uununl handicap street marathon run under the direction of tlie Shauahun Catholic Club. The event is scheduled to stnrt ut 12:30 and will cover n course of forty squares, a distance of four nnd one fifth miles. About 1L'." runners will participate, with at least nine club-, entering full teams. Club honors are virtually conceded to Meadow brook with such stars as Andv Hisler, Harry Kephart, Frank Wor'thington, .lohn McKcrnnn, L. 11. Hill and II. P. Siegel. Second plnce should develop nn interesting struggle between Northwest Pojs' Club. Slum nhan nnd Nativity. St. Carthage Catholic Club is entered in tlie event, the first time it has appeared in open competition. BAKER TO MEET SCOUT Former Home Run King Will Confer fer With Kelly This Week Cast on, Mil., dan. 15. .1. Franklin linker, former home run king, may re turn to the diamond next season. He is reported ns hnving told friends thnt he was going to Ualtimore this week, where he had an appointment with Joe Kellej, scout of the New York Americans, with whom he will 'talk over the situntion. Captain F.ddle Hill will load his Quaker City "homo brews" ngnlnst whnt is rnted the strongest club hockey tciini In the country when the powerful Iloston Shoe Trades noxtot is opposed in the opening gnme of the United Stntos Amutoiir Hockey Association season at the Ice Palace this evening. The two other teams in group I, of this association, will sturt this eve ning with St. Nicholas meeting Huston A. A. nt tin P.oston arena. Itnymie Skilton, the most unique figure in tlie hockey world, will captain tlie New Lnglnndoi;s. This 200-pound defensive man is u stone wnll in him self on the defense while on the attack lie is a real terror. In addition to Skilton. who was nn Olympic man, two other Olympic stnrs nre found in tho Hostoncnst Hod Svnnott. daring wing, nnd Jerry (iernn, the brilliant center. Skilton. Synnott and (Jornn nrc n trio able to hold their own with any in the nrofessiniinl or amateur world. They are tlie ones who hnvo gained the nnme of "never passing tlie puck." Paul O'Sullivan, Hoston point, is n Phllndelphlan. (Junker City, while not having the national stars in its mnko-up, never theless boasts a team Unit has condition, courage and hockey sense. 'Captain I till bus n strong team and one that right now is nble to give battle to them nil. This was demonstrated in tlm t final game against Toronto when the Cun iiillun intercollegiate clilinipious won in the finnl minute of play by .'! goals to 2. When the schoolboys who were turned nwny from tho High School Leacuo cumes yesterday woko up this morning and ascertained the results of the contests they had two big surprises In storo for them. Northeast High trailed West Philadelphia High in the i dust In one gnme. Central High took the measure of Southern In another. Page the scribes who predicted that Southern High would repent in this year's rare for tho Dutch Co. trophy 1 Tho Central High fnns hnvo a fevy pert questions to nsk. So have the North east High youngsters. School basket ball was turned topsy-turvey yesterday nnd ns n result there arc now four teams tied for first -lnco in the leaguu. West Philndelphln, lending with two games won and none lost, dropped from this exalted position to tho level with Northeast High, (Jermnntown HWi and Central. (Jormnntovvn High defeated Frankford High, :i(i to XI, in a game which started into nml eiiuocl lnie. Central registered a 24 to 18 victory over Stnniliern Tlish. while Northeast piled up a score of HO to 20 points ntrninst Wiwt PMInilplnMn. Whether it was West Philadelphia's confidence or whether Northeast was unusually brilliant, tho fact remains thnt the Lehigh avenue youngsters ran in tlie Inreest score of the nfterilOOIl in the league contests. The margin of victory wus ten points. Hill, ns usunl, performed in line style. Schwartz and Sliune ulso had much to do with the victory. Tlie West Phillies had their regulars in notion. Hucknlevv, Klllott, Steven son, McNichol nnd Captain Sweet all played the best they knew bow, but It wns Northeast's day. Northeast had a largo following nnd tho ndvantnge of playing in the home gymnasium. North east ulso had the advantage of having Hill, who not only scored ten foul goals but made three field goals, n total of sixteen points, mil s piaying u boon the feature of Northeast's work during tlie Inst week. Opponents seem to be unnble to stop this youngster. The West Philadelphia reserves won the second team game, but ns the saying goes, it doesn't mean anytmng wncn the first team loses their first league inntcli. It wns the first team game West Philadelphia had counted on winning to make it three straight in tlie league. Central High's victory over Southern wns also unexpected. Just before the game the Central plnyers were given a little talk and they played their best gnme of the season. Lnzar nnd Purdy, the forwnrds, worked splendidly. Kuuf mnn nnd Trachtenberg, of football fame, showed they knew a few pointers In basketball. Central players fought hard and deserved to win, but they did not know that on neighboring floors the v..liniiot Ulirli nml Oermantown High plnyers were evening things up in the league. Prinmlu: Central worked hard to de feat Friends' Select School and certainly deserved to win. Conch Hotsford's boys plnved the kind of basketball that speaks well for future contests. Tho Hlue and (iroy youngsters ran up a score, of -i to 10. Lindsay's accurate shooting was a feature, hut the plnving of Captain Howland, Thomas. Smytlie and How lnnd was worthy of comment. Since the advent of Conch McAvoy, athletics at Hrcxol havo Improved con siderably. Nearly the entire 1020 foot ball squad will be back, and thn man agement announces the following schedule : October JS. Junlnta Coptics t homis Octo ber 22, Oorne Wanhlnnton University nt home, October 21), pcndlne November 5. New V..I. lift I ... i k.aiomI.. ,i, IVabI- xuii StKKil'n MUlll,-. lliillliu'-i .,....- cm .Maryland nt Westminster. Mil.. Novem ber I'J, Uallnudet Colleito nt home. The bnskctbntl team opened the sea son auspiciously by trouncing Hahne mann Medical College nt home. Diirlui: the holidays' tho team traveled over to Hrooklyn and lipid Crescent A. C, a club composed of colleginte stars who havo recently graduated, chief among whom nre "Andy" Stnn nard nnd "Dutch" Peck, of the 1010-20 championship Penn team, to a close score. Malinger Ilnrtholonievv announces thnt the rcmnlnder of tho schedule is as follows : January IB, Oettyeburtf January 21. Leba non Volley. January 28, .Muhlenlep Jan uary 2I. l'rlnceton r,Nas'vu"; February II. Uralnus Februnty 18. Johnu llopklna. ten ruury 25, V'HhlnKton ColleKe; February .0, MaiBachuaettn Institute of Tochnoloey. Small Squad Coach McAvoy has sent out 'on appeal for more candidates after Hndcliffe bad been hurt, three other members of the Hannes Kohlemainen Is Notv an American Citizen squad had been placed under the faculty ban nnd Mntcer will be out for the next three months. Tho loss of Mansfield wns compensated by the re turn of Strnubol, who Is one of the flashiest forwards that ever represented the Gold nnd Hlue on the court. Captain Sldwell Is playing his usita, bnng-up game nt center, while Wein berger, the diminutive forward, fits In well with Strnubd. Council Is playing his first year nt Drcxel, having come from C.lrnrd College, where he wax considered one of the ablest guards In scholastic ranks. Manager Hisler has an attractive schedule for tho track team. Lntric will ho made in the Penn relays and the Middle Atlnntic Intercollegiate besides which several dual meets arc being nrranged. Wednesday there was to have been r meeting of nil tlie city colleges at Drexc to arrange nn immense track meet in tho spring. Hahnemann. Osteopath) College of Pharmacy, St. Joseph 't Temple oml other city colleges were t attend the meeting, but, due to a mis understanding, tlie College of Pharmacj ami Philadelphia Textile were tho onlj institutions represented. Tiger Faculty to Play Yalo Trlnrcton. Jan 1.1 Princeton's faculty tins omanlreil a. basketball team, which U trylnif to mak nrrnnKementa for a. home-nnd-liomo i-erlea with tho Ynlo faculty. i The champion mnrntlion runner of the world is nn American citizen since yesterdny afternoon. Hannes Peter Kohlemnlnon, who hung up a world's record when he covered tho twenty-six nnd n fraction miles nt tlie Oljmpie games in Antwerp last fall in two hours nud two minutes nnd thirty-five nnd four-fifths sec onds, has run under the colors of his native "state, Finland, for tho lns.t time. Among 100 successful aspirants for American citizenship who finished their fivo-yenr spurt before Judge Stephen Cnllaghan In the Supreme Court at St. George, Statcn Islnnd, yesterday, tho lean Finn led a field of which approximately 7fJ per cent wero former citizens of tlie de funct German and Austrinn empires. Kohlemainen is a bricklnycr by trade. 1 A H At every automobile H i ta how for a. fifth of a I H century, National has i 9 pioneered motor car I H design. The National I , E9 Sextet is no exception. I I Dj Samuel Earlcr Motor Co. H H G? I Ynrfh Ilronil Street H B Philadelphia. Pa. I The llnp-iin: itiinl.t-r ( lly f'ruufnrfl III urbiues Snliil nler Hill (Cant.). I lev I it llurle . Three 1.1-mlniitn urrlnils. Iloston Shoe T. right "hie .. s,.nnntt (Tiller tienin left wine. ComiolJ.v inver . . Sklllim (Ciint.) . point ll'Sulllvnii Kii.il S111.1II We Buy Gold Silver, Platinum, Diamonds, Jewelry of All Kinds Penn Smelting & Refining Works xnn oi.p c.oi.d snor nnr, Filbert St.. Philn. rilOTOI'I.AIs l'HOTOI'I.AYS THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA See the Best Movies in Your Neighborhood Theatre BWBWIWfflWWWW Ship via PHILADELPHIA For Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle ATLANTIC, GULF & PACIFIC LINE S S "Capo Henry" Sailing about Jan. 19 S S "Chas. II. Cramp" Sailing about Feb. 1 FAR EAST Kobe, Moji, Shanghai, Yokohama and Manila A Steamer Sailing about Jan. 20 Chas. Kurz & Co., Inc., Agents Lombard 5104 Drexel Bldg., Phila. Pa. Main 1S20 I hi BOY FElOEIfll THE NAVY Something for Every Business Sale By Sealed Bid Opening 11:00 A. M., January 21st, 1921 New Material Located Philadelphia Navy Yard HARDWARE. FAINTS, OILS. CHEMICALS. ASBESTOS PACKING, SHIP CHANDLERS' SUPPLIES. HUASS VALVES. SHOVELS, SCALES, v FORGES, ELECTRIC WIRE, GAUGE GLASSES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND STATIONERY Phone, Write or Wire for Catalog of Sale Com'd'r Geo. M. Stackhouse (SC) U. S. N. NAVY YARD PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tho NIXON-NlRDLlNGERYTb THEATRES UJ AurMl TtT 25th St. and AllcBheny Ave. AVLINUE, MATixnu uailt WILT. KIKIKKs In "Cupid the Cowpuncher" BELMONT 52D ABOVn MAIlKET i:i'(ii:m: o'liitins in "The ..Wonderful Chance" CEDAR OOTII AND CROAU AVENUE mm: 'hi'ichay in "A MORMON MAID" COLISEUM MARKET UETWEEN WITH AND GUTU i:V. NOVMv In "UP IN MARY'S ATTIC" JUMBO lumlin Jlinrtti ,1it iv iiui.r in f. OI11AHD AVE. Jumlin Junritnn on rrankfonl "W 'HELD BY THE ENEMY' I rTArMTR -tlsT LANCASTER AVE. LCALyClX MATINEE D VII Y VEUV. Vt(COItl III "THE GOOD BAD. WIFE" C ARMANI aciiMANTOWN ave. "'"' A1IOVE ALLEOHENY STAR CAST In "DOWN HOME" CENTURY Cr, Ave- ? h sj. ITUIL WHITE in-"""1"- - "THE THIEF" Fay s Knickerbocker J'?rket at 4oth TOM MIX In N"n t0 10 30 "PRAIRIE TRAILS" AilHIJJ SHEETROCK WALL BOARD Has No Equal Sheetrock Is Economical, Safe and Sanitary Easy lo Erect. Cannot Burn, Warp or Buckle. Convenient Sizes Pearce Fireproof Co., N. E. Cor. Broad & Arch WINTER UE'SORTM WINTER RESORTS HKAIIKKKZE. TLA . SKMIREEZE. I'LA. FLORIDA ZrcTW open Jan. 5 t Hotel Clarendon A&r and Cottages-SEABREEZE-R.R. Station Daytona Directly en tho Ocean and overlooking ono of tho finest beaches In tho world. Excellent 18-IIole Gclf Course, with Grass Greens, Sea Bnth. Inp, FlBhlnj?, Tennis, Motoring, Horseback Uldlntr, Trap-shootlngr, Turkish Bath, Broker's Odlon. E. L. POTTER, President C. J. ROOT, Manager Jlooklct at 1180 Broadway, New York ST. ATTOrSTIXK. I'l.A. FAIRMOUiNT -TfNi';' tv-"CLOTHES" FRANKFORD 4715 rpASS"" viola dn A,,'-Nt"' "i.N(ii:itors -id Virv" and nnv ani (iiitr, vn sirrwnxnrns Germantown ''vvTm-'nT,,9' MOIJ !T IIOMVortiV 'nDAn,Y "A THOUSAND TO ONE" I nPI ICT l-'O ANL) LOCI ST STtf. L.UUU01 ji.itR i :io ami. Evcn. u-iu to 11 lewis, narc. EWT In "THE SOUL OF YOUTH" D'JD AND MAItKr.T STS. U.1D. 7 und 0 rmnmi Mi:nL cuiirci f tup niiFrivj" i NIXON GRAND 52D AND siAn'fBT "THE FLAPPER" CRANT 40:- om'r'V0'M ,: a !Lt nn"Woi? , s ,p UA1I'V "A THOUSAND TO ONE" 1MPERIL--S "THE THIEF" GOLF AT ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL ALCAZAR Now Open PONCE DE LEON Now Opn FLORIDA'S IDEAL WINTER CLIMATE vit palm nr.Acu. n.A. Hotel Salt Air forKi? WVst Palm Deach. Strictly mod. throushout. Hifv., ud surpassed ocean bathing, llooklet rntpw on application Htrnat St Afaas Props. TLNllf CITV. X. J. iv row m:tn. ri. Daytona Beach Hotel Proaa verandu face the Ocean. ThorouiM modern. Culilne unexcellrd. IUtei 18.60 U m per day. American plan. PALATKA. FIJV, OI'KN ALL THE YEAR PUTNAM HOUSE TATJTKA. JT.A.. ROCKY MQfXT. N. C. rA Motel C, ATLANTICCITY.NJ. At Tennessee Ayejustaff the Boardwalk with jbeach front service and appoint ments at moderate rates tLuropeanplai t:?estauran( attQchedandir personal super vision of G.W.CARMANY Let V Make Yon I'ccl nt Home 111 tlie "City or RnlniHt llrnltli" HOTEL MORTON Ooenn Knd Vlrulnlu Avr. CuimclLv 300. i:ievntor. I'rlv.ite llatlis. rtr. Ivviijh Onrn. yum r.in:i.ijL i'Ai i. vi. corn, rroiis. 10( K MOl NTIX. X ( 3 RIVOLI 32D AND SANHOM STS. Muttneo Dally ."s i i ,ii, in "MADAME PEACOCK" STRAND Gi:nsLNTovv avu AT VENANGO ST. XV s II RT In "THE TESTING BLOCK" A CTOD FRANKLIN & OIRARD AVE. rJ 1 WI MATivnn daily vkiia (ionnox in "The North Wind's Malice" AT IP OR A 2132 Or.RMANTOVVN AVE. MUlWJlNrt MATINI3R DAILY OWKX MOOIir l "THE POOR SIMP" BENN IHTIt AND WOODLAND AVE MVTlNlin DAILY mi, i. u; in Kin: in "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" S s,ih,U i anrt.i 'Hinn i J to 11 BLUEBIRD 1,rn! i:xin nr.xxrrr in "HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND" JEFFERSON 2n,.TIln s" ..tt. n,J?.CK ''"nn 'R DAIM' "The Mutiny of the Elsinore" LIBERTY ""JtKa'JW av "THE GIRLOF MY HEART" MODEL ,-3 "oi'th st o; "THE LEOPARD WOMAN Theatre 11 OVERBROOK"3" "Ayrnroni, roriixr.iii's. Af "DEEP WATERS" RICKS HOTEL ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Midway Hftwrrn X Y, and Jacknonvllle "The LoKioal l'laca to Break Your Trip" New, Modern Throughout Accom. 6U0. Write (or Information T. L. IILAXI). I'rnp. )j7r&ft4& I ATLANTIC CITY.N. J. I i ArxAmericaa Plaa Hotel it LJisimcuon.aiviii?anjonvioTX i OARAOE. B oo. WalterS.JJusbrV m i miii meitji jofD I riRc riRCPROOP QARAOE. CAPACITY GOO TTTHEIDEAU FAMILY HOTEU ARLINGTON MICHIGAN Ave. NEAR DCACH I fi Exclusive Location Moderate Rata JL 1L F.CRNC9T TODO. PHOPHisro Westminster ' I running water i.vitr.wooi). x J. rtfaAl PARK '"ninMJiTVT, "THE TRUTH" Tl'IlDAY QDRT IpP BOTH AND RI'RITCE Ol IMJVC MATINKP. SATI' XV. M. 1MI1T In A'1 "THE SILENT MAN" Susquehanna '",h nl'lTV!pT"',""" , oi.ivk tiiovix'h in ' ' "AIIY . "YOUTHFJJL. FflUOP KniUuchy qu nr b&ch. Ulev tn sL . nriv hatha. C A. Kopp, Owner & 1'roD. HUltL CONTINENTAL Always open, Always ready. Terms mod. rat Phone or xvrltn M W'nleh Duncan 8X WWII. (, IJaurel-iivthe Pines L.AKEWOOD.N.J. Situated among tho Pines and overlooking Lake Carasaljo New "Palm Grill" 18-hole Golf Course. Horseback Riding Motorinir Picturesquo "" Music. Private Garsxe. New Glectro)iydrotherapy Hath item FltANK K. SIUJTK. Manager Branch OfficeofaEO A I1UIIN & SONS Members: New York Stock Exchange ' iW KfCiSU? ' ffiwll i J. II. Pound i jTWldeol Y in Tin; iiKitT or 'i in; pim-.m" IviThone I uk (.nij iil -N rt i bum uml uy tn llato III eir ch1V t 1 uulsnle rooms. Hot and cmd lumittiir vnter. Prlvat.i Imths, HpacloUN nun lmilor drill room Danrn hail. Hales 130 UO up weekly. IU.U0 uihUIUw IturthsnuiUouliracn.appUcaUgn, (offl uatfatpnan At beautiful Savannah. 0.. the paradise for solfera, motorists, fishermen, hunts men an.d tourists. Fireproof, Rooms without bath. II dajri rooms with bath, I'.'. BO day us, Drtfrje L. .Albe..1Maoai((, A I IlJNTAJlA. " Hotel Bon AirS DellKhtlul for a Winter Vacation Two full 18-hole courits-in splendid condition iioiitoscK name ana uu outdoor Spoil f. C O TfUJSSnLL.Jtfsnsef l.QNDII.S. LXt.l.AM) lUAOHlri When lu Ijiudon stop til rnfMSbtAilL. fcL f, . u ri!i" i ri&JaWwgagigMii'fr...' "'- ' ieky-iiiMti''-t '-'.A-LJfil&zllthil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers