1tiiWh'fti''f
s. '
iKtmqrv '?
' .& '
v,-- '" ':f t
"VW."ft? '
"tfjy " "
i
"LOOKS LIKE
"STRETCH" MEEHAN IS
CAMDEN'S CONQUEROR
His Field Goal After Hol
man Ties Score Wins a
J, Stirring Game for Ger
manlown Five in Eastern
League
1IT Mill plotm-p. Tlio eecne is nn
J '-'m
nfttcm Loncuo Imsliotbnll Rnmo '
, , , ., ,
botwoon .f-rmuntoun mid Ciitmlr-n. nt
(Vv drool n ml ('hollon nvcimc Only i
Mo minutes to iiln. nn.1 tlio Hb-ctorN
in tlio loud by four points, fsrorc 20-10.
. , , I
h :ul I1C jnniloil from two points hohlnil I
on miitc.m1vc biifki-tH b Kerr, llollii
... I f'nim.lu.11 I
awl i ntllpltlU.
( nptniii Nnt Iioitnnii mi's time out. '
nonn-nl Itni-rv Ttroieh ,,. tl,n u;,l-ll '
and tlie plnyprs in tlie grime disetiRs the
fituntlon nnil the bell riiiRs for ttio two
minutes' nllownnee. Tlie council of wnr
inutilities' nnil the jC'nmilen plnyers
jirneloiifily nllow tlie extra time as tliey
li.ire tlie enme nil sewed up.
N'nt Ilolmnti immediately nhoots n
.,........ -- ,. ..w..?... , .-..,. v nt ii. ,
foul score -0-17. On the next piny nt
...ntor ho t-etf. the tnp-off nnd.mlv nnecs i
nboul Hvo feet nnil lets he bull Ro the
'""'"'on in i i - .K i ."'Sl:f '
...npn Vll.lll D il n tniimtii Intnl. lid Mnu
liMicth of the linll. Ringo I in the bnskct, I
.-ore -'0-111, nnd n minute Inter he ties
ihp r.Knros at 20-nll on another one- ,
''"i-i !. ":f,Mi. at t .. f i. . !
Then "htreteh leehuii gets Into
the picture. Way back past center he
-ecares the Hall, out is niopiceii. .M) one
i nrnur.d to nass the jiellet to, so he
taties a shot and the spheroid hits the
hnrkbonrd nnd caroms into the net like
n bullet. Gcrmnntown ahead, (.core 'J2
20 Then the Skceters make a foul tos
nnd Meelinn follows suit and the game
Is over, Cicniinntown 28, Camden 21.
An Kxrlted ."Mob
The excitement that attended this
procedure beggnrs description. The
largest crowd of the season wns on band
nnd they certainly witnessed a wonder
ful game. From n (leruiniitown scoring
tnndpnlnt Meelinn was the star. Willi
ilpxrn points on three Held and five foul
toses, and Ilolman second, with eight
points on a pair of single and twin
miiies. The only other points were a
, .' i... f!in:..n,.. nil tun fouls bv ; attempts, me same was iiiriiimg ami
field toss 1 f.lnsgon nnil two, fouls ",... ,' b(, rl.mcmbm,(, by tllu big !
llrilgg. ... . .
Hut while the latter did not count
from the field he played ..wonderful
turn- of basketba 1, nnd Hill Donowin
miil not hae lieen usnamea oi ins ,
of bis
uv mti-lipr had he been in attendance,
Tli 1 1 would have known more about the
same than a whole lot of fans yelling.
Take Itruggy out " Frank .sure had1
.. 1. I 1... 'I'l.n ...;.. Ii, .f lmll lut 1
Til' IOI1K1I IMl'Ii:-. ill'- lint'" "i
tli-plnM'd under nrdinnry lirciinistniices i
tmiiiIiI have netted him iour or me come nere. I
I
.,,..,.,,.., nniiTO ftTTDAPTii "- "
SHANAHAN BOUTS A I IHAUI ' T . p lnto. I
Tommy O'Malley and Billy Sheeranl
Feature Amateur Show
Thomas O'Malley, the Penn intercol
T.:nt.. ;..l,tii.iiii.lil nlmmnton. mill Hilly
,T " '" " ... I
Sliieinn. the West Catholic High School I
. i, .,11.1m rlii'iiisi'lvoH the ""' wlnnliiK tntrleen races anil yevn r i.
Miilip'T. took upon tliciusilMS '" ond rnonlen.
In inn's of the boxing show g'veu last
,.wng by the Shnnnhnn Catholic n.Toi:;'.' Wti-J
.n tli" Knisllts of ColutilbUS HUH. uhoro l.o will bo In the slurt with U. Porbca
Tl.ut" -eightir and Market streets. , 2:12. In . of Hart llros.
Toiinin lambasted Hcib Tally who 15,
a liinliier of 'Milium- Murpll. lmillg! IVanK I'hllllPH. nf rottslll . Htitfs Jo
a 01 nun 1 ' ' ' . ' c.stnldl 111 U I Axm t'u. 1". Alicloll Axwoilliv. whlc
M 1 an dusted ft Hn - astaini 111 .Pull, ... .....1. , Kui7inn. ith ., i.if
.i lileilving jabbing ninilliel'. '
lli nnv lluss nnil Artie .Mil. nun. two,
amiiti'iii- who will turn pro oon.i
lianilid in victories us did the Uice I
u.iiiiiiii 111 . 1 ., ,, n 11,,1.1p. '
blnlliers. 'ei'rge liiown. 1..II 1 UlKii
nnd another OMnllej, lilll Ii- I'";1-
ninue. Tlie bouts were well attended,
nnd -tnclly aniuleiir. The winners got,
nil-, while the lowers were iiummhu i
In lire Milrh.dl w ill shoes to I'll
cniiriige them in the inline.
"iru Stmitii! rs. I'll! 111., il
The icstilts:
1 feateil I'rnnk
C
hli.innli,in in iwii rnuiuin ,
. Urn 1 '.Milling . Sbaniiliun. .'tiippccl Ulp
. in lmrhtim A. . In ihe second
If
""I . . , . I
Hi - Slmimhnn. rerelveil Hie jdKO
-lin I'M r lniintf Dundi-e, Art 1 lub, In
rounds I
I 11, 111 . Sban.ilian. reeched the judnos
i 1. m.'i Yountt rijun. St. t arthau'e.
ill e riiuiidK. , ,
r- Mh'miiii of Curtis, noppod Jim.
1 ns.in i-hitiinliiin in two rouiiu-.
iimi llo. Sliunuh.in. defuiteil
lent Iiurbam, In three tnunds.
IranK
.eiirue llniiMi, .MeaiioMiirmiK
receiveo
. !v iliiislnn n.T Jimmy AlClllltB.
. . n brook. In Hire" roiindu
1 i il, Turk-r Sbnnihan. reflvJ Jurtcm
. i". ii iy. lau (.lartuii. i urtls. in thru"
I ii e lins- funis re.elv"! Jinle' d;-'
i . er Veiinjr MelioM'lli Mmnjfld' A.
i hi' n'Unds
T i n llM.i.Ki Me irn brook iereleUl
Ji... i i imoii mn Hub l'ullij. Ubort '
II i i lub, In thro- louiid-
BARRETT BESTS BROWN
Lanky Chester Boxer Earns Honors
In Auditorium Wind-Up
H.ililiv Itnnetl. lean, lanky nnd cnol
li nled who hails finiii Chester, scored
i li.iid-fougbi victor over Al Mrouii. .
t'u iMiwerfiil litllug Philadelphia!!, last
n sin nt the Auditorium. Uimett I
-iinleil on Ills nil) fiictor ill Ihe first I
r mini, when .with I In" opening lieu no
stttrli'il after Itrown and showered him
' itb rights and left-, forcing Hrown to
'"UT ill.
Ill the semiwind up Leo e nobis
Ii iiuled u M'cre lacing to Kedd .lack
son ui eight rounds Ucjmdds' left j.ib
h-iliered his man isiderablj nnd cur
I is forehead ill the sixth.
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S
HEALTH SYSTEM
von m siniS) .mi:n
Flesh Reducing : Body Building
lll!M. IIAMI.ll W.I- HOW CLAssr.
I Mldl.sT (ilMNANM UN IN Till: Hlllll.H
MMIISON S(f Villi (i MIDI'S Vl'.W YIIKK
s i:. cnu. i.iTii . (ill iiT, rim.A
Ireaiinrnlx All lnnr H M . III I' M.
nn-. (iwii: ui i nun. i:
i c r. ii i k i:
AT HI, l'.I..M'K 1.1 1 II A MABKI.r.STH.
I Vldij (lii.il.er fit vs. New lloilielle ,
But .st Mrliolio. ih lln.tiin ir I railrs
lilllI.S' IKK'KI'A VKIVIIVY Nllllll'
l'llll.AIi:i,l'lll vs. MAY 1IIKK
l'i III. If Mi.VTINIi AlThlt IHJII'.s,,
Rihllilllons li laim llrollirrs, 'the Vlullcrs
nnd l.eoti ('roller
Horcmans vs. Plnla. Amateurs
lilt us . riu i satian ii, an. j
Afternoon, :t : 15 Kvcnintr, 8:15
Park Billiard Academy
h. P.. (OK Ml) .V (IIDMIM r
BIJOU
8TH & RACE STS.
TEL. MRKET 4385
TONIGHT 3 STAR ROUTS
In Ciinjiiiiilliin Willi I.i:s IIAI.IiV
mid HUH UAMIV MIS
EDDIE SMITH vs. K. O. EGGERS
Of Sotiihwnrk Of Suiitlivvnrk
LEW MINSK vs. YOUNG MILLER
nf Smith nark A I!. P ''It iinploii
liViiiiY Stewart vs. Gus Franchelti
TROCADERO
10TII AND
Allf'll
MVC nvt.Y
Wrestling TONIGHT, Jan. 26
IN AUDITION TO IIIO lUIUMWQPi: KIIOW
STEVE STASIAK w,ai5SiJU
HENRIE CHEVALIER nferW
vjIvII-A-i;a1(.I.U.X TO VIMKU
N. J. HAS LOST ITS BOXING CHAMPION SINCE
Basketball Statistics
KASTKUN I.EAOO;
xv. i p.r. xv. i.. r.c.
fnlnilfii . 4 ,800 llemlinir. . 3 3 .Mm
lernmnt'li 3 ;l ,noo llilln.. ..2 3 .400
Kenton. 2 3 .600 Co-.ib-sv'lo I 4 .309
THIS XVKKK'S NCIIEIIUI.I3
Tonight Trrntou nt Camden.
lYIiUjr llei.iilnK nt Trenton.
Miiltirdn) (itrm.mtonn nt l'lilludrtiihiat
toiitesvllln nt Hen ill nr.
JiArF.tTt:sKn8' i.KAorn
t" ft v n r
liirtJi 4 o i.imio Jrn. l.!. 1 3 ,3
.. M.I . . .. I . .
ifoiwKjn. a ii l.oon nurrell l :i ,.vi
liahlain ;i i .150 Monoim. o a .nno
,lel",u'r " l 07 l"",d " 4 0M
,wln)t (o ,,';, Elvon ,,v' lc lMruf on
I'rtilny evening nt Ynniih Hall, the Thursday
itiiniM Mliniutal for this week lll lie played
litter In the ixiixmi.I
AJlinitCAN j.lixotr. i
W. I.. I'.C. W. I.. I'.C. I
llnmork 4 o i.oim rout 21 . 3 3 .MO,
mii 'inl 3 i .on; h.imi.a.. i 3 .n.ia I
Kawooil. 3 I .(107 I-ocnn... 1 3 .33.1
VntLllw V Unn fllr.mt (I 1 IW111
THIS WTKK'S SCIIKIH'I.K I
Tonklit Kiiynoo.1 vs. H. I. II. A.i l'lf-'
tleth Club V. IsMttin.
bnketH, nnd he wns n tower of itrcnRth
in more wny thmi one.
Of course. "Stretch" Merhnn eomo
in for prnlKO, ns he hud the better of.
i.M.iiH nAit.. .!.. .1 i i.... ... T
Kdlp Dolilli Kett,1R t,,rr(1 ,
nn() ,v, ot , ,)(
,l0''' to 1" mi' ntg KnMo
. . ... . '
Minn i, rnm (,,.,. t.'otl,r r,,.
best exhlhi-
rn Lcuguo
!.,,. r.i ii..i.. .. ..- .i. 1.1.
,, ,,;,,, ..Kop.. Campbell, the lend-
iB wr(,r. " "ll' assortment of boosc-
J
i
l)ae Itcrr Mars
Ilnvo Ken- wiim nimnseil tn 1-Vnnk I
Ilriu?!"v nn.l ilronned In three field cnuls.
The tii-sl. iair of bnskets were made
ulillp Uriiecv was coverinc some other
player and does not reflect on bis ability
la tlie least, it raincr is n leniner in
the cap of Kerr, who is undouhtedly
the most persl.stent ninti folIowiiiK up
hhots in the game and he N rraplin;
retiltq ns lins lieen evil ent Ii V tie irnals
im Ima senreil bv this mode of nlarlne. i
Of course, another way of lookins
nt the Camden defeat is the poor ex-
hlblt on they enve of foul tossme. They I
I outscored the (Serms from the Held. 7 I
to (i. but the best they could do with I Temple rniversitv and t. .Iocph s t ol
tlie one-pointers wns seven out of twen- ' loire. An idea of the quintet ' stienzth
ty-tlve chances, while (icrnmntown can be gleaned from the fact that Mike
made good on eleven out of twenty-two Snxe's proteges had no difficulty in trim-
rrowd.
nSt'onM sides'. The an-
ll0npmcnt 0f , Nignlng with the '
Friuik IJruggy was the recinient ot
,,,,. n t)lp sini f,. ,, ovation
when be entered the cage. Itruggy said I expect- to romp off with victories in the
It wns all news to him and his first remaining games with V. M. ('.. Loba
iakling of his being traded to IMIl i nrm Vnllev ami St. Joseph's. Hut on
Donovun wns what lie hud read in the
nnners. He extives.ed his pleasure at
the deal and Miiil he would be glad to
Trot and Pace Notes
I'.'nrfln. 3'flfl'i , bv Sun Franrlncn. hnn
,'oln.il tli Vewiirlj D'l Ftntilp of Tnln
Herman Tyson, to be fitted for a cnnipalsn
.his j ear.
mn(lu ( mos( uc,.e!,,u cainrnlcn la-t"
Tli. r.An.l n.lm.-n... t.n... t"nm
it';
si a
In 1 04 is li.ililn; like 11 iuri hone, basin:
taken un coimbli ruble welcht I
Tl IVntiiisHnnl-i State Ancoclitlnn of;
rounty Kalrn uill hold tin iwt nn for
(1 ecrn 8P(.,1m llt PUtuburKl. on PI-I
tunarv 2. The ineetlnit fnr the rnMrn ill-,
trlrt will Ik; nclil In thin city on Knbru.iry I).
t-- yorl. rlr Asoeiation lll bulM
roollns-nut bi.m
for the raeo 'inn..,: ISO
b lis win iw aBk",i for a
ran.l sinn I to seat abou'
b 10 feet, -md
st el nn I cnnerei"
in 'uio peopl .
Hi.irv 11. Ilia, the I'ltttburBh borseni ir
las shipped I'eter IXxle HI), by Peter the
(treat, to Jains McAlMMer. nt Lexington.
Ky.. to bn fflsen a "prep for th" coming
Fraon'H rnelmr fion'H.
1.. I' lliibnn of JleAfee . N. .1.
kood Htabli. net nraon. Th'
will hii-i
'are In looKI-n; Hue. He
. l.-.'l.... I
I,1'?,",,' uf. 'jeur oil
'"in" ftTi nn.l I.
in . ui . . aim is
colt i!u
n pacer In citilo Antwlne,
Chief which hns been
eligible to tho a 17 pace
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St.
3p65
For $90, $95 and
$45
i?or $65, $75 and $85 Overcoats
$30
For $45 Overcoats
In each group only the
finest standard, conservative
Chesterfields are to be found!
All of these overcoats are new this
season, good in style, as long as the
coats will wear and that will be for
years to come.
Do not hesitate to buy, as prices will
not be lower in 1921 for coats of equal
Quality.
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St '
A t. fj- . , .
EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGEK--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,
Out in Milwaukee
there's RoInK to bo u biff boxing
bout tonight.
LEW TENDLER and
WILLIE JACKSON
arc scheduled for n 10-round ro
nnd the winner probably will
meet Bcnnic Leonard for the
Lightweight title.
LOUIS II. JAFFE
One of Philadelphia's leading
fistic critics will be nt the ring
side for the Evening Punnc
Ledger and will give the renders
of this paper a live, analytical
description of this speedy clash.
Marty McLoughlin Will Lead
Graduates Against 1921
Team Friday Night
The VUlnnovii bnsketbnll tenia bns
one of It most imnnrtnnt enmes sched
''' fr KrMny evenU.K in new Atitmni
"n'1- wll1M,' thl' "dd un nf.,.1('7 ''?;
nnsluni bnH mnde it posslbb' for the
Mnin Liners to be officially represented
in the case for the llrst time.
The visitltlK IlKKrecntion oil Friday
"VlilliB wi'l be the Vlllnnnvn Alumni
This Ir the first senson that the college
has hud n recognised quintet. Hereto
fore there bns been a squad here and
there banding Itself together ami plav
Ing games, but the gym pnved the way
for a new era in basketball and ap
parently Villnnovn has hit its stride.
Cuiieh Mike Saxe. formerly of renti
!..- I -1 1 l- !.. .. -.l.-
svlvnnin has worked wonders in a short
time. Previous to the defeat by the
.nvy nt Annapolis last week, the squad
nnil come tliroucu with three successive
wins, downing Catholic Lnlversitv.
mipg lempie anil it win uc remeniDereu
the North Itroad street aggregation nl-
most nnllsbeil off Penn on the Weicbt-
man Hull court.
"T
unkn
onch Saxe hns taken a wiund of
nnwn anil develoiied thi'ifi Into n
fast and dnneeroiis conibiiiutinn and he
K,i,inv night his five will have to b
t it hpst. niennlini- tn Mnrtv Mc-
x.nuglilin. conch of the Alumni live.
0 ilouht twenty-live would he more
appropriate, judging In the turnout at
practice, on Alumni Ilnll floor. The
former nthletes will endeavor to sl,w
the present vni'-itj that Villnnovn had
just ns good basketball playon in the
days when it did not have nnv recog
nized team as at present. They will
come together on Friday evenin-j in one
giuud, big reunion, which will be n
yearly affair, and will be followed by a
daiue.
M'-I.onghlin hrs n wealth of mnte. i:0
fiiiui which tn i Loose bis team. In
eluded among the number are .lohnin
Dougherty, who starred with (Jporge
Zntiu's Marine five: Fred hear, the
rfounor third liaM-ninn uf the (iianr;
Tom Spillane, nn All -American grid
star: Pat Itegiin. catcher of the Steel
tor' nine, of the Steel League; Wi-hi"
Conway, iimii'teiliack of the eleven that
defeated We-t Point, and ltuck Thorn
ton, who starred with Hvtl Dickson's
Murines.
Then he has such other luminaries as
Leo Lynch and Charlie McfJticlcin. who
were the bulwarks of the Ilolincslmrg
tenm this Mnsou: ,Ioe tv-nuion, iranl
1' C'liey. 1 iK1i. iiionuor. ,ioe rsvveiuev
Dave Waid. Dr. .Mnily I onnor. .Ii"'
li,lnl,m. Kill Situ in. Charlie Mel.augh
lin. The aliiinni expect to irnke a good
showing. The team nicked to sturt i
comiiosed of Marlv McLoughlin. cen
ter Douglieitv and Feney. forwards,
and Liiirli and Mcliuckiii, guiirds.
Gowdy Signs With
Braves
ir-."ll. Jlill - k.l'"l.-I II.IIIV O'lH'lJ
,a slBned with Ihu Hi Htnn Nntlonnls what
wnH ''"' '" 1,J on0 ,,f ""' l,rRt 'Oinplcted
rontmcta under tli.i new reKlni" in bneo-
IJolon, Jan 2H -Catebor
Hmk fiowil.v
hull. It Is for nn, jear.
$100 Overcoats
j.lf -4n vfc I
...s- .4,
VILLANOVA TO PLAY
1
QUINTET
CONDITION IS PRIME
REQUISITE TO SOCCER
Referee and Linesmen Should Be as Physically Fit. as
Contestants to Be Constantly on Top of the Play.
Speed Is the Thing
ny noroLAS
Cnnrli of Hie VnUrntltv of renncylvnnlii
0
XH of the prime requisites in pln
ing the game of association footlinll I
(soccer) is that of being in physicnl
condition. An experienced player can
save his legs by the use of bin 'brain,
but with the usual run of teams there
Is not much done In the way of con
nerving energy rather there Is un
necessary waste of It.
The average placr stars off in the
fall In his first game, anil discovers
thnt the ball becomes very heavy, then
the legs get heavy and the player be
comes ho tired he enn bnrdly move
nroiind. It never occurs to him thnt
bis wind is not in shape and becntisc
of that his legs and feet become leaden.
The next day or the day after, he plajs
again and is amazed to find how light
his legs arc and how light the ball is.
He finds he enn last the first half with
out distress, but the second half iH
nqnily as bud as the first game, and
if he plays often enough mid long
enough he finds thnt plajiug the whole
gnme does not bother him at all due
to the fact that he is getting into con
dition. We know how much running the
player hns to do. accompanied by kick
ing the ball. We know how fast the
referee hns to be and Mio conditoin be
must be in to be constantly on top of
the play in n speedy gnme. The player
knows what he has to do to get Into
shnpe. He can easily figure how much
the referee or linesman must do to
keep up with the evei-i hanging piny.
Judging by the nmoiint of movement,
the average referee and linesman in
dulge in while on the field, their condi
tion caiuTnt he very good.
'Mie point thnt for the referee to
lie able to keep on top of the piny all
(bo tiiii" h" must be in cnod condition.
Tlie refeice who keeps on lop of the
p'uv '! tli" time knows and sees what
is cains on. and being uble to know
and see whnt is going on be is able to
keep n i lose grip of the gnme. mid.
tniii'!iil Ii" lias an ndeqtinte knowledge
of the laws, enn give bis decisions
promtith Mid clearlv.
Another i'reat advintnge attached to
being on top of the pli is plio fnet that
the referee is moving as vnp'illy as the
nl.tvers nnd restrains the contestiints
fro'o intioducing any uiisportsinnnlike
tactics.
It follows, therefore, that the leferee
should be in nt least us good condl- '
Hon us the pbuci's : he has to travel
more tliim nnv of them ns fast as nnv j
nf them and V able to r'-ink idenr'y all
the tini": something no one can do when '
he is weai'. '
The same conditioning is loquired on i
the "art of the linesman Does nuvboih I
ever see Ihe nveinge lini'smun keeping
nliieasi nf the pln nt all p'trfs of the
gnme. and in pos'i mi to tell the r"f- .
orce and the plnvir exactly where the.
ball went into tone", or went neros
the gonl line, or indicate which side is
entitled to n corner kick in' goal lineV
(luce in a while we see this, where Ihev
hnve neutral 'iuesni"n in n ehmniiioii
-hip game: terj seldom am other timet
nnd et it i- the condition which should'
nilwtus eist whenever n game is
dm oil.
Tlicc would be fewer disiuites, less
friction and the referee coiiM feel hlm
se'f fiee lo give his mnin ideil attention
to the middle of the field. Many a goa'
lias been lot beriiUM' both the leferee
nnd linesmen were too fur awn.i to see
it. There s sumelimes 1111 excuse for the
lefcrie. but none for the linesmen. He
I'lou'd n'wiijs lie abreast "f il.e plm .
One point which does not seem o lie
gonoinll utidei'slond is thnt the iioint of
view of the refeiee and linesman is dif-
riioTiiri.wo
J!sM3?53SiMiMM?3Si3sS350g3
THESE THEATRES
PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
H See the Iiest Movies in
4
J.'. -yiygfTMklggg
nn
, NIXON-NlRDLlNGILRrm.
THEATRES U
.iirvllir 201)1 M I
AVLINUL MAT DA1IA
i'mii nr.NM'.rr in
"HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND"
BELMONT -!"x,",w MAU,',I
iii.im: hi r in
"CLOTHES"
rPnAR ,,0T11 ANP ' ,JljAr' AV,",i'i;
lU'.lll. imi:i - in
"YOU NEVER CAN TELL" !
MAUK.., i..:rM:.N
LAJL,1D.U1V1 .v.rii vmj uutii
niiiii- m.m in
"ROMANCE"
riluNT ST (IIKRl avi:.
JUAlbU, .,.,. I....... hn
i if tiiKr ru -j
i i i infT HI K 1 lie In
'Somethins to Thinlc About"
I T- AnriJ i-sl' 4 ''ANl AMKH AVI.
LEADI-K MMiNi-.i: miw
srxu c vr in
"SQUANDERED LIVES"
i rr ict ''-'l NN" "" ' "l" "T'"
LULUol viiih i in 'i ni i'iu u .in to ii
vi i A' v in i '
"THE CHARM SCHOOL"
NIXON r-
r,.i anij MAiiM.r .-'is.
'-'11 i UtllJ V
if llii Hl'ssl I "Il 11 l. - " "I
"ASHES OF DESIRE"
R1VOLI
n.P AND SANiUM nr
MXTINI i: IJ.VH.Y
VtllSA t IJ V In
TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN"
STRAND u,'UMANTOv.'.U-ao
VlHV I 1 V Ii,
"TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN"
.PTAD PIIANWMN t. (.111X1.1) AVP
As) 1 Xjl t,VT NPK liXII.Y
( VTIII'UIN' ( V X P.KT III
"Dead Men Tell No Tales"
AURORA
13; oi'HMANrnvv.s avi.
X1ATINPP II XII Yi
HUM VHT lll)U)IOII'''H I"
"A THOUSAND TO ONE"
nirMM xool)A'n avi; at uiru i
OU.ININ matinpi; DAILY
inii'niiAsi rviimWKs i,, ,
"THE MARK OF ZORRO"
HI I HTRIRD, Hrooil ami Punquchanna
ti,Vi.IJUU' roni'oniMis U until H
FI.r?OTT HKXTFU I"
RFi-ini n mv wircM
rX--. vif, r.1-, i t ,
stkwaut
surrrr l-'m, Intirrnllcrlnt rhnniplom
fcrent from thnt of the plnjer- 'ne
litliviil- lu llitnl-fihtnit tnnllll
in gelling
t ijnn thrnniih the opponent's goal
The referee nnd linesman on the other
hand know nothing except thnt th'-re
are twenty -two pin) era on the field. He
sees onl) the ball and Its relation to
the pin) era and is there for the purpose
of enforcing the Inw nnd deciding all
disputed points: liis decision on points
nf fui t (onnectiil with the piny being
final.
The referfo's job is comparatively
easy when the pln.vers know and piny
according to the rules, but the average
player knows only so much about the
rules as he has learned by experience,
and so long as this condition exists ref
erees will be an absolute necessity.
t- himinpi imnnrrnn will describe the
lllilnillles expcrlcmril In iilmiiie " . n,f.pr,
iniitcli where MnH-lulor Interfere with Hie
(initi'stiinis.
LOCAL GOLFER WINS
H. L. Wllloughby, Jr., of Merlon, In
Second Round at Palm Beach
Paint lleacb. Fla.. Jan. 2H. Hugh
Willoughby. Jr.. of Merion Cricket
Club. inedaliMin the minimi Lakf
worth (iolf Tournament, won his match
nutting out F. .1. Wetzel, of
Trenton, bv I! nnd 1. Darwin P. Kings
lev, of (iarden City, president of the
New York Life Insurance Co.. again
iil.iveil lli" sllllie stendv gllllle that WOll
him u position in tlie first flight in the
iiunlimng louml mid put om .u. ..
Carroll, of Oshkosh. who was the win
ner of the medal round Inst jenr. The
-core was .' to 1. Two nineteen -bole
mipcbes fentili'Ml the p'ay ill the sis'olld
111. A. Francis Southorlnnd winning 1
up ftom John (5. Conner nnd Otto Kerr
fiom V. J. (ilidden. Arthur P. Clapp
nlso of (inrden Cit). fell by the way
side, losing to F. V. Skiff, of Ilnltusrol,
bv 1 and 2.
Sallee Signs Contract
)orU. Jan 2d Sec-itarv jos. ph 11
ri ports Ih'i ret Ipt at ih" (Hants'
of the sUnei ntr.'i of Hatrv F
New
lb
nffli
ai.. fnmilUt lv Known in s m Cur i.
'.aik'-r ai oetlle o r port basul lait fill
fiom ihe Auirusta f lib of tie s. utheru A i
setiati'n. alio s'tit lu lis kii d -contrnet.
DUNCAN
A small Roll Front
Arrow
COLLAR
for Young Men
Clue.Pcjbody & Co.Inc.Troy.NY
IIOTdlM.X'lS
Mi'ijoyi'iiyjiL' Tr
EXHIBIT THE FINEST ti
Your Neighborhood Theatre
CARMAN " .C,' Yitvr
I AIIII.KIM ( M Vl.l'tr l,r11LNr
"Dead Men Tell No Tales"
CFNTLJRY " "' '"' iith"s
V-I-1l l VIS. I M VII.NKK .13
in n: run in
"THE HUSRANn HI1NTPD
I '
! Fcy's Knickerbocker C! ',:? ?,. i
' ,.r ' VI'IJKIM. I WU.IH In 3
"Deud Men Tell No Tales"
FAIRMOUNT
1 i A tn irj Am
M T1N'II 1 t IT
..." ' ' ' HI ""' I 1 III
"The Cheater Reformed"
till I llli ........ '" w.tllil
FRANKFORD
4TP
rn vskpord
, N. I I
I
H.. .'JJ' ' ' ' ""l
'THE MARK OF ZORRO"
HOI 1 . ......... .V"
Germantown
.I i i; -ni i
rv "ivi i
o'vn Ait
RAII.T
The North Wind's Malice"
f I v nil 11'
GRAND --
'VI I IVI
VM MAIlKi:!'
" i '' i: .iia
I 'tl III UK K "-l
"A SLAVE OF VANITY
GRANT 4 "--'
vi. ii v r
III. IV I' THIIVI U I..
vi v i im:i; p vi'
"Everybody's Sweetheart"
IMPFRIAI -vp VNr i'"i'f.vH
HVll III-U v VI IMP IivtLV "-IS
((N1 IVI ll'WI , '' 13
"39 EAST"
lEFFFRSONJ -' 'h. .'.-.i'L .rn si.
r v.i'i,,,,;'!,:11'"-,1Alt
"MADAME PEACOCK"
I LIBFRTY '""' "l.i-MHiv a"v
l-.liJl,ll I MXUNPI. DAILY
I li . DIIIHITHX IIU1IIV hi
I "A Romantic Adventuress"
MODEL ''-"' "'"'l'" sr ""-rB.
I I'AI I INP I id in mi u i. "
I , "MADAME X"
!OVERBROOK,:r.tr;
I'llVsrVS. , I XI MM. '. I,,' AW-
1 "THE LOVE EXPERT"
PARK ''".. I.' AXP I, VI PHIN ST
110' l s I VIIMIVM.S I,, ' ' U
"THE MARK OF ZORRO"
SPRUPF Cf,TU XNI BI'Ul't'K
Jl l-X.Vv-Lu MXTIVHR HATl'ItDAT
1 PXV rilDX In ""AI
"OCCASIONALLY YOURS"
SUSQUEHANNA WiV
MAP Ti?-iVs- 'Msjivvm I'oVvtTiJ,'
" I titu !-.. 1 U LOVE"
8a
y
JANUARY" 20, J
FRANK B.
Leading Horse Shows
to Be Held This Year
. April .-,.! , riurliurMi 20-2:1. Itrouktj lit
invj. Neu ork Hlilrtiinil'H )
Mar rt-7. I'lilhiilehihlii (Imloor)i 11.
llMineiMMxli 3fl-30 llrimi,
. June 1, Tiuiilm 1-H. Uest 1'ulnli l't
IH. While rialiiM 23. Iflln
Inly 2-.in. Iiiik llninili.
. umisi vn sianiforilt 31l-.1l. Neinmrt:
AiiKiiHt .'in S.,P,ir ,1 iiikhII in Nn
ll'in I, Inroiiiii.
Si'iilenibir 2 11. Unnrslrr M ss I B-HI.
lloeliceri 13-111. riiiiri II) 21. Mirlnit
llelili 21-33. II iirnl.i- 31 (Irn-nwUh
Nrpl inln-r 2. Ili'lnlii-r I. Ilr.in Mnwr
i'ilrinlipr 30 (Ii Inber I I'lplnir IliMk.
Ilitoher 17. Ilrmldoiit K-l,1. .V1lion.1l
Dllryi 1.1, Moniiiiiiilh (niiiiu (nil "lunv.
Boots and Saddle
(Irnernl Italic nt the welclil" hns th 1 '
ter of CattHln Mac In ire K W. Mrntirn
Memorlnl Handicap lh fniture ran ai !
Fair (Iroiinds 'od.iy. ('nptiln Mink i ir t
borpe. Is asked to rout ' do a lot of u nrh'
The n.itio'ii.pper has tatul htrn lili IJ.I
poundH. St. IMdur.' .ihviys runs wt-ll
Horses are ebowlnir Improved form ns i
rule at .N"i w ()reaii. There n,ro InrKe lb . -t
'biy. i irpen In form In tbo-e events sr
I'lrst. feltli. Ijisb. Or.ilrKKO, Louise W illi
nium) Klrst Pullef, IliiK.i?zn. Jeweler, f I-I
lustlm rinebvl. Old Mnner. Trinlc S'nir
fourth Mauler Jack. Trout Official Jo i
"mn h sixth. Younic fhlric. itlr (Irifiori
Itomany; seventh. Plenty Austral. ( ount r
balance, sum lllliirrth In prepsrlnii Inehenpe its'
tit'iiiiio rurrhsse. Hiid Orav I.ik ir i r
hUh-clai performer, for the Kentuckv Ii -h
al llancoean. tin Joltuwn, N. J. farm.
I. I Wldener hns six entries In th" Or md
Prix ie p.irls fir three.vear-o'il rol: , 1 .
fillies of all lountrbs. with n volui in f,
winner ni isi.iiiiii 'rnn-e tntereo nie i.in-
l.t.rrv iniiinv. frl,ibtla .MiKnadlii 'Pi.
Mil? nIls arid I.a fandeur Muse lUiu Is bv
Hr rdan.tple, the Prencii rhninplnn V. ii
MiKoniber another American oivn r w l.o i
allid .Saturday on the linre-riinr for I rn-'..
biiH a nuinlier of entries in the rirund 1' Ix
Iprludlus Th" Albnl'iiv. by L'ncb-. mil Th
lldi'mlan. bv Jim Gaftmy. ,
Mis-tile. bttM- rieln- in Anierln i or Mm
dewlitfrttd' T M situation In pirt is ill' n
Hi absir.ee nf ntaU's of siirficl-nl il? ' 1
iiu-TilsT to roak" It li 'Otible tn S ivn
who must di p, nd on -ik"-i to pupn '
slible. Another r- ioo 's th" dm-- r
in'ti'-d t'i Jiitnptri: ro-s ixitli to rl' i
1 1 rsi Tl.en c inp-t -alive v few ir i i.
niovld-l Willi iron r faeliilbn fnr -
rHis!nu- Th .isu'l Is only tin w . i
elas of own rs in ik- anj (it, tnp'
this c' IPS of h o-1
j$SjlWWWi Jfij , . zi' -tzj- - 'i -- - m.ii1.iuiiiiiiiiii,i,iii,'i 'J ' mfffar
3 ittt&2&K&3iS22iKteZZL v
$! 1 1
1 lielayecl
when you niost depend
on your car
AFTER the theater, xvlien your ear has blond until
cold do x on wait at the curb, xvhile your enpine
u stutters and stumbles?
Other atitoinobiies- jiurr poftly by in nan-moth rush,
of uir. v'hy does )our oar delay you'
Six tinies out often xour trouble is slufrirh pn.so
line tli.it x. iporir.es elovvlx. Il goes into your engine
in droj'i like rain instead of u dry mist. Jt laimot
ipnitc quickly in cold weather.
Avoid Mich del.ix-5. Tjdol the Kconoinv Gasoline
sweeps ii fo the cxlindcrs in a dry mist. It vaporizes
fast.
With Tydfd ;our engine is off with the iirt-t turn,
pickup and ji.ixver snatch xou (piickly through traffic,
mileage, is hi".h. With tins fnuioun lean 15 to 1 carbu
retor udjuftuicut, Tjdol j;ivi!8 winter drivers new
Piitibl'action.
Look toda) for the orange and black Tydol tsign.
TIDK WATKR Oil.
What really
xoitr engine f-"iiaMir km&MtMXlW
ill. low-grade with TYDOL, the M"'!" !' 'J"'. tW ' "7
fi.ieoline Iconomy Gatolino niokri ECDOL M
fl parts of air to 15 parts of air to """ '
i part ofgasolina 1 part of gasoline TV i
MM"""n,imf """." ' ' , , S: T .L.-H!l i"l
021
WANTS BILL REPEALED
t Tigers Off for Hanover
rrlneelon, Jin 'tl - l'i I- eton'r biirU'l
bull IHlUlll left tl Ivl nlltlll nr HuTHi'l
wlivrn tllo Tlsur IHe will Hi" I I '.irlninuth
III ill" .MII'll l 111 III 1 Hill Hn II
lenltiie . liainpe iip! P i.t' ' 'illvlonll
fie.lulil (or Siit'inlny rii lot l-i in--
iuii'ii cmnlnif m ilv. .r exni'niil'ti niii-i
tin- fnniitv t.j Insist nr ih. iiIn.ii in. n
,,f thl Vi.nt.M
ROAMER
ml
u.i.
irv
i i .j i ' . i ijj j ' ji li j i a, uii.y-L'.-j- LXTrh.I-iL'..lA--iR&tl
i-OTTKiv-UiUi. iiNGLR MOTOR CO.
(Porinrrlx l'i t Vl-t-ir (n of Pcnim
New Huild;ng
?2" ''boitivt '-'trcet
--Ttr.iirirT-n '"' '' u, mh.
Salt"! Corporation
49th Street & Cray's ATenoe
vrtt I'liibiUlpbia
Telephone Woodland 125
10
Judge Wins by Shade
Itnillnc. .1 in jn ft"i . irIu whirlwind
' r..iiiMli. Miirtln Jii'U nt .Munnviliik KliRilfii
. M.vl.. tt'lllln........ i.t lll.lt.i.l.llliii. l.aM 1,1
.... .,, ,.,., ,,.., Ini.v AI1..H nf 10.11...
1 , . L,
'! le'11 1 1 m ' ii 'I ."it '. nns l.cnny, of Uw
'rK m'n 1 f "11 r . ut to tn Jnw In
I 1 l''i . nilttlniluii floi
1 " ' '" f nerre batlllnr. ,
In the Five Pnnenger Sedan found a
conRenisl intimacy combined with thnt vir
of difference which to greatly appeal lo
families of refinement and good taste.
And to the distinction attained by gracefully
proportioned line is added the customer s
privilege to choose his own color scheme of
body finish nnd interior trim.
.--T-?j
tfSEL
m
'
ir