qf- Fit ' ) '-.' T BVENPH3. PUBLIC t$s8&WBSSW&FEi&L yyBrNB&iAY, ' DEOBkBEB 7, 121' 10 !JU- Penn and Drexel Fives Will Test New Basketball Rules Which Eliminate Feul Sheeting 'is ,' SMITH SOCCERITES SHOW RARE FORWI 6tore Beys Exceeding Expecta tions in First Division Al lied League Race MAYS DESERVES' CREDIT WITH the playing of nearly one-half of the Allied Soccer schedule, it is new possible te get n line en the play ing nbllity of the respective cIcvciir. The first division teams of the Allied League nre running true te form, with the exception of tlic Marshall E. Smith players, who, nre exceeding expecta tion?. The store beyn were reported nt the itirt of the season ns only having a dieit of theirfermer star team, but nil St.. irimra have resulted In victories nd they have hed but three goals eenred against them. Mnnnecr .Tnek Mays deserves wonder wender fnl credit for the showing he has made. Diverted by all his stars of last season, fr denned out and eneaced n number of old players, nnd, with n mixture of youngsters, Has surcceaeu in reuniung out e most formidable Jlnc-up. Felftm Sterrlng nt Geal Felten. nt goal, is all that ran be dc-t-irrd. The fullbneks. Metintney and Hcmln?vay, nre playing better football than any ethers In the district. In the halfback line he was compelled te tecurc three new rccnyt nnd was for tunate In landing bfjfh Douglas, the Bretrh erark, who recently nrrlved hi ihl country. 'y.' The ether halfbacks. Price, former fllrard College captnln. nnd Walker, last year with Colonial, nre playing wonderful ball. The forward line hns seen numerous changes owing te Injuries of the play ers. Meredith Lee, the Chinese star from the University of Pennsylvania, was put out for the season when he was Injured In an early contest, while Snnenwnld nnd Walsh were nlse crip pled early. Farrell and Ilea Geed The playing of the left wing has been exceptionally geed. Farrell nnd Rfa have been together nil season nnd have played splendid bnll. Johnny Bea is plajinj; the best gnmc of his long career nnd Knrrell. n mere youngster, making his debut in the first division, Is one of the best passing forwards in the city and with a little mere experi ence may develop into n crnckcrjnck all-around player. Manager May Is fertunate in having hiw vnnncsters make geed in one! teaien. Trice and Walker have seen only nineteen yenrs, nnd Farrell Is n year younger. Walker is the best pf the trio. McShnne and Flanagan, al though playing different position have riven a geed account of themselves una the veteran, Hey Brookes, who lias Just been signed up, should fit in per fectly with the rest of tin- team. ruritnn, tied for second "lace with Wolfcndcn-Shere, is probably capable of playing the best football of nuy team In the league. They have no stars un less Jim Parker, nt fullback, or Prncht, at inside left, could be classed at luminaries, but they liave eleven first-class athletes who piny football all the time. Toe Many Stars Wolfcnden-Shere's cnbC is exactly ODpeslte. Every man en the team is & btar and there is entirely tee much individual work. The weak spot en the club is nt goal. Most of the olt elt eiulen points hnve been scored through the individual brilliance of their for wards. Hudhart. at center half, an.l Rudelph, nt center feiwnrd, nre the particular stars of the combination. Fer Viscose it might be said the team is weak in front of the genl. The forwards lack sheeting ability and Bebby Kcvis misses repeatedly. This - alone will keep the eleven from being a championship contender. The backs and halfbncks nre very btreng. K'tni'iistnn M WPllk ill SPOtS. but the weakness of the halfbacks end right fullback, who plays the man instead of the ball, nre big handicaps. Fnlrhlll Fllwcd Falrhlll, picked by the experts te go through the season without a defeat, Is flirting with the cellar nnd the tenm'B peer showing is hard te explain. They are geed from genl te center forward, but several players pay tee much atten tion te the mnn nnd net enough te the hall. Then the team talks tee much and Instead of plnjing soccer nre con tinually buzzing among themselves. Klngsessing apparently lacks the class, but Manager Clark lias n trio of splendid plnyers in Itudd, Hwengler and Jncevelli. The second half of the schedule may bring chunges, as Fair hill will surely go better and Welfrn-den- Shere will come strong with proper harmony in the team. While Marshall E. Smith will prob ably leso a few games, the store boys should be able te retain the lead, us they new have a three-point advan advan taje ever I'urltnn nnd Wolfenden Welfenden Wolfenden Shere. Puritan leeks te be coming along better and'Viscesn nnd Kenslng - ten may hand a trimming te the leaders ny day. Seven Straight for Farren Parrcn A. A. after defimtlnir Vnnd.illn. nil,"' " rrcenl te aeven ntrnnnht wlna -,vUy and Wiiril time 1mi 4hc nutatnndln ..Huren of the neannn. Farren would Mm if t"wi carnm with Kerly-clshth Waul if- 0. II anil Ht. Ultn'B. The Fam-n nlse In .inured In th 01 rani Thentre tournament Nier Knm wrlte Jehn Wl.ler. lai Went Courtland etrect. FIGURES SHOW TRENTON FIVE HAS SLIGHT EDGE ON SKEETERS MINTS MADB IY TAMDKN r. n. w. I'U. 31 2S SH M III 311 211 'l ns 21 42 17 20 II 2H Jamilfn II 10 21 J,mnf n H "milrn A tKmdfn 1 wmdrn 1U J,"ilrn lj Jamilfii 10 Jnintlfn IB J,milMi 20 (aniil.ii ... i'j ia id 1:1 17 IS 17 II 11 211 ,10 10 17 II 20 in a s ii (i it ii 10 10 7 1(1 10 12 1 &wdrK :;::::::::: "k ; mnf n , X amli-n f C'lrn ........... fl TetN 175 HIS 2U9 4HH l'OI.NTN Jt.MII Jrnten . Jrnilnn .. ' 3i"i n ;;; 2tnlen ft'"'0" ......:.'.'.' JJfnten . . Jrtnten ... if'nlen . ... " " ' &"xe . :::' 4I"teii ... JJtnten . H""en ...'..' ifnlen Twnten ,' IIY TKKNTON I'll. I'll. IT riii. iu 2.i in :i:t no ss 27 'M :i;i 3 J 31 28 III III 3.1 23 ii 11 IS H :t it en 15 10 1:1 10 10 in 10 10 12 1A 0 7 I) 11 (I 11 7 7 l:i 12 II H 11 7 A 7 '.'I l'.l 2:1 2U is 24 IK 20 21 1H 21 20 20 IS 17 Tstali .187 Ht 822 018 Basketball Statistics kahtkrn i.rcAnui: ' v.n. v. i 12 3 .80flVo.itMv'le 7 t It (1 ,017 riillllr... 4 12 7 8 .407 New Yirrk 1 It Trenten. CnmiTm, flcrnnten, Heading, r.e. .875 .437 .2 SO .007 THIS WEKK'S SCHEDUI-n SSi,JlhtTTr,n,'n t Camden. Friday nendln at Trenten. at Uilkes-Ilnrr, AMKIUCAN I.EAGUK en.. Y L v'v- W- T" r-' n,u'A ? i 2 !- ,,r- c"fIe 's31 llely Name f l .bee Merrill . 1 2 .333 Am. Indpt. 1 l .500 Atn'a A.A. 0 S .000 TIIIH WKKK'S Ncunnui.c Tenliht TivenUrth Centtirr nmr, Amerlenn Independence A. A. vs. vs. Het, Alpha MANUFACTt'IlEIlB' 1.KAG w!x. lJ.!!.. .. . .u... a . P.O riilla. Ter. 3 0 1.000 Krrsl. T... Jlnneljpe.. 2 2 .1100 Am. R. Kx IHjhiien.... 3 1 .750 Int. Hnrv.. 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 1 .1 .2110 0 4 .000 HCIIEIJUIJ5 KOU TOMennOW NIOHT K'!J!;,,,rt",nl,Tnnlnnl n. Art Leem, Kejulone v. I7dlier. Last Night's Results rnn. siANvrAt'TtRKtis i,narB nobnen. 12i Monotype, in. .im,0V.rt,n '"""J'y Kxpremi, 30. Inlernn- NORTHWEST CHURCH ASSOCIATION Ineamntleii. 28i Full of Kchuylklll, 21. nrt Cliurcli, 53 Ilrthlelicm. 20. WEST l'lIIUl'. CHI'IICII I.IUOUK . Pl?lni8h rrft"rt",nl' 23' HtUmny Tem Tem llleckler, 27 Centennry. 13. NORTH I'll If. A. CHURCH I.EAOUT, Rt. Mlrhnrl'M, Bli Mt. Hermen. 20. I.rle Uecend, 28i Mennenltr. 10. OTHER (1AMES riaia. All-Starn. 3tl IllrdlK)re. 33. Frnnklln l'rllitlnr 23t H. V. II. A.. 18. A. O. II,. 38 Wlndemerp, 20. Fnrren A. A.. 28. St. Airntluv's. 17. FINANCIAL I.EAOl'B FrnnkMn Nntlenul, 21 Fourth Street No tional, 18. 1'HII.A. AMATEUR I.11VOUE Sitburknn, 24i Cleveland 20. TO CLASH TONIGHT Camden and Trenten Fives En gage in Basketball Came at Thjrd Regiment Armery POTTERS' STRONG DEFENSE The first "crucial" game of the East ern Basketball League 1021 season will be played this evening nt the Third Ileglment Armcry in Cnmdcn, when the Skeeters meet Trenten. The Totters; new enjoy n lead of two nnd ene-hnlf games, nnd n victory for the home tal ent will reduce the advantage of the North .lerseyman by t full gnme. Despite the fact thnt the leaders have established n League record nf thirteen straight wins, they arc net picked by j 1111 wip Hint, L"iH'riniiy winse nailing from Camden, te win the pennant. The Skcrter.s have nlwuys been ncted for .1 pewcrf.il sting nt the finish, nnd they nre expected te ceine through ns usual. The receid show thnt the only de fent Mistnlncd by- Trenten this season was administered liv Camden, the score being US te 15. The winners outscored the losers two te one In thnt clnsh, nnd In the return game at Trenten the Pot Pet ters citine buck nnd hcei-cd a SS-te-24 victory. On the gnmes bet ween the dubs the field goals hnve been thirteen n piece. The season's figures show thnt Cam den has- the better offensive record, making 4SS peinK in fifteen games, as against 518 by Camden in (.cventeen matches; but en the defensive the big surprise Is furnished. The present lead ers have beld their opponents te eighty five double deckers in seventeen games, nnd nverage of five per contest, while the opponents of Camden hnve made 134 In fifteen starts, or nin te a same. Camden i the fnvoilte te win te night, as the Corsen-ilelm combination is virtually unbeatable en the home fleer. The tenm is all in shnpe, nnd the first big crowd of the season will be en hand. Dobsen Flve Wins The work of Kdwards, guard of the T. & J. Dobsen five, was responsible for the 12 te 10 victory of the Falls team ever Monotype last evening in a Phlladclphln Manufacturers' League game. The low totals were largely due te some Merling defensive playing nnd the peer foul bhoetlng of all the play ers. The first half ended with Mnnnfvnp In front by n three-point margin, score 7 te 4. 'J hey held this advantage until near 1110 iiihni. i iui 1110 minis nc iu nnd came unsning iif.wn tne noer. Ills " 1 ii 1 1 1 . 1 "'"'"' u " 1 ping he followed his shot nnd caged the goal which gave Dobsen the victory 12 ' te 10. i In the ether game American Rail ways KtniTss bill geed -by te the cellar by defeating Iiiternnilennl Harvester ,'i(i te 211. Luury ami Uynu. with four baskets endi. excelled for the winners while Rupertus did geed work for the losers. San Antonie Gelf Tourney Sun Antonie, Tfx.. Hec. 7 February 2 .1 nnil urn the date announced for thi epi-n tielf tnurnaranil nhiih will h. helil en the Ilrniki-nrlilKe Park public Kelf coume here. A Ili'Iil of alxty-flvc Is i-xplcKmI. POINTS JIADi: AfiXINST t'AMni;.V rci. re. rr, ru. rhllmlrlplilii A I) 20 10 IlurrlhliurK H .1 in 31 Trenten 3 l 10 1.1 lU-.i.ll.iit 10 (I 17 -,n CniitratlHt (I It IU 21 Ullkm-llirrn ft a 1H in Ceutffttlllr 12 II 'in 3.1 lliirrinliiirir It 4 11 2(1 IUmkIIiik 20 2 H 42 Trinton 10 H 21 Scrunlen I) 8 311 20 Srrunten 12 111 H 31 1-hll iilrlnliin 7 17 lit Mllld-K-llnrrn 10 7 13 27 I'lilluuVlpliU 7 II 211 !iU TntulN 131 115 277 383 l'OINTS JIADK A(1.IN.ST TKKNTON K(l. I'd. IX'. '. CeutrHllli 4 10 10 18 WllktH-ll.irr 7 8 22 22 ('niiiilrn II 10 2(1 28 llenillnit 1 II 2( 13 arrtmrit J 1(1 18 llniiilinic J IB 211 2fl I'lilludrlnlilii '' 22 1(1 Wllki-nrre 5 111 35 20 llnrrinlMirE J' 21 21 Sfrnnliin X 3 25 29 I'lill-idrlphlit 2 13 23 10 imelfn 7 III 2(1 21 reutfMllle ' 12 20 2( ,xrnten 7 (I 21 20 Wllkrk-llarre 1" 23 18 TetnU . ...'.. 83 174- 887 314 EASTERN LEADERS Dobsen center, b, ted he ball te the, The visiterH lmvp limny htnrs j1' th UUCKUt'lU. IjilHIUlin m-lllltril ll U Bit III i ll.w...n (nliull..n. Un nn. UK -11 WESTERN TRIP IN MAKING FOR PENN Baseball Team Expects te Play in Mid-West After Alumni-Day Came at Cernell in June IN DILEMMA OVER FIELD One of the most nrctcntleus trips ever taken by n University of Tcnnsyl vanln baseball team Is in the mnklng, nccerdInj te nn unofficial report at the University. It Is snlil thnr fnllewlne the trnmc with Cernell nt Ithaca, nn the Alnmnl Hay of Pcnn's nnclcnt' rival the Ited nnd Ulup will lenve for n week's tour through the Middle West, playing cl- leges which hnve asked for yenrs that I'enn teams make the trln. The trln n surety, according te one of the efflclnls nt the University, the only hitch holding up the publlcntlen being the finnl signing of the papers, ier many yenrs mtil-wcstcrn nines nave asked that Tcnn come te their i ""'"'" ,or B'ne, cm unuuiij "ri8 the college sensen. . rsew it is understood that several have agreed te make dates for Carrls iiiiic liner inrir reguinr nnunuii. 1 in- I'enn grnduatlen takes place usually nreund the IRtli of June, nnd it is ex pected thnt Immediately after that the team will start its swing. The plnyers hnve signified their intention of re maining at the Vnlvcrslty uiftil the trip stnrtSj and nlse te continue te play until they return from the West. Hani Schedule Thirty-thiec games will be en the schedule during the coming season, the most ltnpertnnt from the stnndpelnt of r s. u "1 i n.7 V I , here en Straw lint Dny. Three games - . . . . 1 .. . ... 11 week will be played during the month of April, en Tuesdnys, TJiursdnys nnd Saturdays. During May the team will play an nverage of close te three games, which means one of the most imposing fcchcdulcs ever arranged for a I'enn nine. What the team will de for its home games after the rebuilding of Franklin ticiii gets under way Is worrying the coach and efficluls of the sport nt the university. 1 Hew many people sny, 'Hc is a born hile nothing definite hns been nn- putter," inferring thnt geed putters neunced, it is expected thnt work will nre born and net mndc. Te be a geed start the Monday following the relays, put(er wc hear that one must hnve nn which tnke place the Inst Friday and extremely delicate touch, but I believe Saturday of April. The stands will be this would be the only way In which tern down nnd the field covered with j birth would enter into it. for I presume material for the rebuilding. As a result, ' people come naturally by cither a doll dell the diamond will net be nvnilable. 1 cate or awkward touch. All the games in May and .Tune will . Hut the ether factors which enter nave tp be played en outside clinmemls, If the plnns ns mentioned above nrelTnlte the innttcr of judging distance finally passed en. The officials have been looking up different fields in the city with n view te leasing them for the games during Mny nnd June. Straw- bridge k Clothier Field, nt Sixty-third and Walnut streets, nnd the I. It. R. Y. M. i A. grounds, nt Forty-fourth street nnd Parksltle nvenue, have been mentioned ns possibilities. Vlrtunllv all the se-called big games are played during the month of May and parly In June. Princeton, the Navy. Dartmouth, Cernell nnd in fnct nil the ether teams en the Ited and Uluc sched ule known ns old rlvnls meet Penn then. Should the work start aR stated nbeve the intorcelleglntes which nre scheduled for Frnnklln Field will hnve te be trans ferred te Cambridge. In addition nil the home trnck meets, with Cernell, Harvard nnd ether colleges expected win nave te ee transterrcd te the out-of-town fields. The, wrestling tenm received nn in vitation yesterdny te meet the Iown State inntmcu during the sensen lust stnrtlng, nccerdlng te the munager of 1110 icain. xwe yenrs age the lied nnd Illue nintinen traveled te the Western Stntc and were defeated. Johnny I.ukas, elected captain of the boxing team last night, severely sprained his nnkle yesterday while spar ring with one of his teammntes. The Injury is n recurrence of one nvpii-mi during the football season and may keep 1 the Shnmekin lad en the sidelines until nfter the holidays Lukns, who is the Red and Blue mtttman In the 15S-peund class, is n junior in the Wbnrten Scheel. He plnyrd foetbnll en the scrubs and var sity in 11120 nnd during the past season was a regular in the bnckfield until in jured. COLORED ELEVEN HAS MANY STAR PLAYERS 1 Baltimore Prea Have Nineteen Men Here for Tomorrow's Game f Dartmouth. The remainder of the team is: .Moere, iinmpten; Lecke, Mllmrry ; Ilrewn. Wllberferce ; Wvnn Merris Ilrewn; Clnrk. Flske; DeuginsH, Menrehnusc : CJrny. TalledecpH: f'nvl,,' . . ... ". . .. " ---.....,- ni ten, FIsk : Woeltord. (ieergin Stnte: Moere. Heward: Wright, Lincoln; Richardson, Wilborfereo ; Rarnes. Hamilton; I.eper. Lincoln; Wilsen. Shaw; Andersen. Riddle; Rwlng, Ten nessee Mine; I'liuen. iiewnrd. Mnnnger Jimmy Moere also has many well-known local players with the Col legians, including (Jetwiils, Iud Dny, Kurtz, Supplee. Chamblean Riley Huge, (Jlashcett, Lellllne, 'iliggiiiB, Rarber and Gardner. SQUASH SEASON OPENS 1 Five Matches Are Carded for This Afternoon The Interclub Squash Racquets League will open its season tills after noon. Five matches are scheduled. The first team of the Racquet Club, win ners ever (ieiiiinntewn, perennial rhnin rhnin pien, last February in the final match of the year, will battle Cynwyd's second team. Cynwyd'H first team, led by Wnllnce .Inhnseii. tin' tennis btar. will mn.,t tii 1 Racquet Club s second tenm. Merlen I nnd Overbroek will send their first I teams ngninst each ether, while tier 1 mniituwii llrst battles the 1'rinceten I Club and the Manheini second team meets Huntingdon Valley. I The Racquet Club, Ormantewn, Merlen, Cynwjd, each with two teams 1 entered; I'llnceten anil Huntingdon ! Valley nre the dubs in the league tills year. All were members of the circuit Ubl MCllMUl. Immaculate te Play Corley Tne immacuiate Untierpilnn liniilrik.n I reirfX?rV,,,;X'!l!;- liiuimculiitB haii uluneil lii-mtn nnd eweriii whlle fnrley linn a mninic lliu-uu. Including .Mrl'inin. ferinerly of P111I1.1II0 .flUh, Hail- rniij, u, iiiiiiriiiua i raurn ncnoei: Cen. irreve, of .New Yerk Ship, O'Nell, of the p. II, 11, Chumps, nnd Wl'aen. n newcemsr, Immneulnle 1'iincppllen nlnyH a return Itame lltli Aqulnaa nt Ihn Utter'a hull nt Elht. enUi nd .Uerrla treets tomorrow venlnv. I Thft Unit mn. T)HnfAM.IA1n - A Today They Drep, Tomorrow They Don't Putting Fallacy Champien Says Average Gelfer Doesn't t Take "Easiest9 Stroke Seri ously Eneliah; Geed Putters Net "Bern" By JESSE r. GUILFOKD AmMar flelf Champien of the United Slntei THE nvcrngc golfer docs net take his putting sufficiently seriously, lie probably being of the opinion that it is cue easiest stroke in golf. This theory is carried out by the great number of Vm1'"?. w,, W,U B?u ellt. "I"1 rrnctte diligently en every ether stroke, but who "'" ""."" , e y JBner,c P'"R prnci.ee. j'cncrnlly It is found that the novice in , "- """- l"- '""" "" !"'n mcn 1"" ing n yenr or two, considers thnt geed golf Is shown from the tee te the rrcen. that ence en the green nothing matters anil whose game at this stage Is net only half-hearted but nbselutcly cnrclcss .wire Wnsteti jt jg tlc seasoned golfer who knows tnat geed golf Is shown from tee te tec I nnd he probably has learned from bitter. , experience thnt mere shot can he wasted en tie Rrcens thnn in nny ether nngle 01 tlie gnme Hew often de we see Eoed eelfcrs. men with low hnndlcnps, nnd even, cham pion golfers, reach the green in the nllettcd number of strokes,, only te take three or four mere shots before sinking the ball. Occurrences like thnt should demon strnte te the aspiring golfer the vnlue of geed putting, but it leeks se easy uini tney regard it as n matter of luck, nnd we hear them say, "Today they sink nnd tomorrow they don't." " in xe the onlooker putting is se simple. ' IIcr' h" uH" feet from the hole, ,. 1 lt ., , .,, , , ,, it ,' but there's1 ninny a slip. - -- My f -.-.-- ...,. . .... .v ., The firt qualification te becom ing a yoed putter, in my estima tion, is te be a geed judge of distance. JT TIIU ball is hit tee hard it will go JL Inte the hole nnrl hrmnil nut nirnin. ; and te be shy shows lnck of confidence. 1 into geed putting can be nequiml nnd direction, for instance. , . ... ' Frem I,ft" 0 IIe, Surely thnt Is one thing which can be acquired through patience and practice, I There Is no room en the putting green for carelessness. We must observe the I slopes, the greens, around the cup nnd drnw nn imnglnnry line from the ball te the hole. Then wc must carefully judge the distance and make a mental note as te whether the greens nre fnst or slew. After tnking nil these things into consideration, the ball should be hit truly and confidently. A ball thnt is hit truly, will, if there are slopes be tween lt and the hole, travel en the imaginary line ns you Intended it. but 11 wenkly lilt bnll will be deteurcd en the slightest provocation. Uhere Is mere variance of play in putting (Inn in nny ether fea ture of the game SOMETIMKS we see men who have very geed form in ether pnrts of the gnme nbsume a most uukward stance nt putting. "What kind of btyle is thnt?" we ask; but, regardless of the appearance, it may be junt what Is suited te the player. In putting I stai A well ever my bnll nnd held my nrms nkimbe; thnt Is, with both elbows well out. The putter is thus, in nddresing the ball, almost in a perpendicular line. I grip the club fitmly, nnd In swinging the length of the swing, of course, dependent upon the distance which I am seeking the forearm appears te de the work. Wrist Action The wrist action is very slight, nnd there is little or no body movement, and tills last is of the utmost importance. I would m-t go se far ns te say that in putting I use the correct, or standard form. Te he perfectly frnnk, I believe there is no such thing ns a uniform style In putting, for certninly in this fenture of the gnme these whom we might expect te agree en the form which is best all play and recommend different methods. Mv stance U absolutely square, and both tees are iwintcd out. In Am xcay 1 fret that my iceight is evenly distributed. SOMEHOW or ether I feel that in the absolutely seuarc stance there is aid given me in keeping my body still. In putting adept the style In which you hove best success, only be sure that In playing you keep your Itetly out of the stroke. Thnt, I think, Is of the utmost importance. And above all things, get the lden out of your bend that putting is chance, that the little white sphere either sinks r deesn t through no fault of your own Take pnins with jour shot. Yeu will get most enjoyment out yei"" KOUie lllCIlt Will get 1 by trying nnd your opponent will get , mere pleasure out of the match if he realizes that you are playing your very i..a tti. .irti r 1...11 ...1. 1-1. ihm. Jilt vuuiiuuimy. jur u uuii wjiiimi ' is net hit In this wny is liable te be short, and I would rather have my own ball two feet ever thnn six Inches short. Ieslng Match When the player gets se that he can enter competition he will Iwgin te real ire the Importance of the putting. Toe often he will Hnd that he has lest his match through his putt'ng, and If lie ploys In medal competition he will, after his card is handed In, consider a mental score, deducting from Ills actual number of strokes these putts which lie could have had had he taken this feature of nls game mere seriously. Copvrleht by l'ublie l.tdetr Cetnpnni Sly rrlclny'ii Article Mill He nn "Tlie Ini IMirUiifB of I'litllni." PLAN BIG SUBURBAN GAME Delce and Darby Fire te Meet at Hllldale Grounds Mnny grid fans nre expected te he present nt the football game between the l)elce Club nnd the Dnrbv Fire Pnm. , pany eleven nt the Hllldnle grounds en! tintlinlni' H'lir lllitini it11l In. l.l... a.. the Delaware County 'ehau phfiisl'ilp." '" " "e firemen will outweigh Ilelce oil I lie line. Hetter, Kelly, Christie, Chambers and Duke Kane will piny the line piininlier uie imt'Kiiriu ier unru , wiille lley lley nelds, Hhlllday, Kreusc. Small Hum pbriea, Pearl and Montgomery will be thq choice of Delce. 8 WFtMWtM Pvlirf S H K&MSf&?&-wtemM.?rV&ST'itmt4lKl!sla 1 LOOK DOWN AT HALL. LANDIS VISITS MINORS Commissioner Will Speak at Ban quet In Buffalo Tonight IJiifTuIe, X. Y., Dee. 7. ludge K. M. Landls dropped in te visit the miner bnseball league magnates nt work In iinnunl meeting here today. He will be the speaker nt a dinner tonight given by the lecnl committee te delegates at tending the twent -first annual meet ing of the National As-clntien of Pro fessional Rascbnll Leagues. The arrival of the commissioner nnd the dcnl between the New Yerk Ulunti nnd the Cincinnati Reds by which Heinle CJreh will become n member of the New Yerk tenm next sensen di vided interest among baseball men. Jehn J. Mefirnw, of the (Slants, re fused ngnln today te confirm the report that a cas.li consideration of $100,000 went with Rums nnd (lenzales In the trade for (!reh. liiirns, it is under stood, will replace Kddle Reush, where demands in connection with a renewal of his contract hnve been considered ex cessive by the Cincinnati management. The National Association, meeting in executive session today, was expected te act upon President Michael II. Sex Sex eon's recommendations for changes in the national association agreement re lating te the leanlns nnd fnrmlng of plnyers nnd the- ndditlen of n henvier penalty claur.e for clubs violating the snlnry limit. NAVY IN PENN POOL Middles Will Stage Dual Meet With Red and Blue Annanells. Mil.. Dec. 7. Tiie J mld- shlnuien swimmers' schedule has been arranged. Six dual meets have been , listed nnd three of the number ulse will I engage the Navy tank men in wnter nole. The schedule follews: Jnnunry 2S, I'niversity of Pennsylvania, (also pole) : February !, Ilrewn : 11, Rutgers 1 IS. City College of New Yerk (also pole) : 2."i. Princeton (nlse pole) ; .March 4, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nolegy. ilrewn and iiutgert nre new comers en the Navy .schedule. TO MEET PENN AT NETS West Virginia Tennis Team Coming Here Next Season Morgantown. W. Va.. Dec. 7. West Virginia Cnlvcrslty athletic authorities announced today that the Mountaineer tennis tenm will invaile the Fast next j ear. (James hnve been arranged with Yale, Pennsylvania and Rutgers, they said, nnd invitations for dates have been extended te Princeton, Lehigh nnd Co Ce lumbin. The tenm will play Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech. Washington and Jef Jef fereon and Rethnny en their home courts. Several mutches with nearby Ohie colleges will be played here. O'DOWD AND BOGASH DRAW Fermer Middleweight Champien Lacks Great Hitting Power New Yerk. Dec. 7. Mike O'Dewd, former middleweight champion of the world, battled twelve round'! with Leuis Kegash, of Ilrldgepert. nt the Pioneer Sporting Club last night, and the judges declared it was n draw. Whllc O'Dewd never faltered in hl.i nttnek for twelve successive rounds, 2t I wns apparent thnt he hnd lest much of the Mgar. Unsli and Hitting power that characterized hi ring work in the past nnd mnde him one of theiuest spectac ular lighters in the country. Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last fright lfK r.uci iinrry (irrii wiuiepni kht ' KrtjHcn lirnrnr Wrrnrr illMiiiitllflnt y ,,. rrrr In Ixwt with Jlmm lillihimi,, fourth 1 ler Koeiin Ntepunl liimlp Turkrr, Ms-nml! ' Wlllle Allrn ilffeutnl Artie M.-Tunni Itllli NKW YORK Mike O'HemiI in, I.du 1", riiufi ilrnwi SilmniV f 'tttiAn li IWtLr ut mil if t .Jelmnv inpheuw. '" t -....... -.... .... , ..11 u(It i . dian'nu,;,!!, ii0l,,y liiirkr ilrf Wnuritiiti St.r Coin uhlminl J en from In- Weumutt htnr cei himii jne iiiment, ? 'i01 ""'J A,,u' P,nTk !irrw imttiinK L"'l iSSff .'J'ji LlSSi''. 'n.'?' 8 r"i . "J ..:"i.i:" . . ' " . '"J'. . .ir- wir uini iwHiKiiiiuiifr nuitT urrtt i Veunc if .Htrj HituvKni uiu ib-iu.t llluIUH, Hrf. . . ( I . I... -m. I .-. enai .illckry ueiiay Meppcu lUnlur llrltt. fourth. MKMPIIIS Curl Trrnmlne knocked out K ,41 llruHii. fourth. INCASTKB Johnny Weltiiht en from Temmy 0'Te)le. jWm'JtTJtTTTw ,w3 Season's Football Classic Phila. AU-CelIegLates vs. Baltimore Negro P?os. With the .MUht.v Hhelliurne lil MarH l the I'lillllis,' Hull prk Thu.-edny, Dec. 8, at 2:30 P. M. Tleket en title ut Cenwiiy'n, Hetel l)ne. nrenit nnd dithnrlne Ktreet. I)nvl' itr,, "lore. 1M7 Seuth street, l'rliti, IJc, yi.tiu , 1 AND DREXEL 10 IEST NEW RULES! Player Fouled Will Have Oppor tunity te Try for Field Geal or Get Free Threw Tonight VISITORS ARE STRONG Pnnfllraiili& Vrrifi (2) lVflnbtrurr I (0) Orrfnwneit . ... (DHIdnrll . . (.11 Strnuhrl , . (4) Cennell I Hnnf nant (2) ,,., fnrtvtin). .. ; llnnlxlntrr (IS) forward. . Mlllfrtlli nnr4.... eflln(4) ruard.. , Stilxilltutf llrrirl, Kelly (0) I'enn Hal llrsn (7), Ilrew (8) (Jeldblntt (0), Isen (10). Time 20-mlnnte hnlTf. Intercollcglnte bnskctbnll followers who travel out te Wclghtman Hall this evening te see I'enn nnd Drcxel fives meet will tec an iunovntlen that may revolutionize the game If the new rules are adopted. Ralph Mergnn, chairman of the Bas ketball Committee nt the University, is the nuthnr of the new style of cnlllng fouls which will be used tonight. At the lcazuc meeting in New lerk. the , . ;. ; . ., w IIIIJ WL LlilT 1 Ullll-IUl IIUUUIII ,llll, .ill. Mergnn Introduced the new committee reserved decision meeting Instead of one plnyer sheeting fouls for the respective teams tonight, the officials will name the man fouled, give him the bnll nnd permit n free threw with the opposing tenm members far enough nwny net te Interfere. If there Is nn opportunity for a field goal threw the player also secures that epimrtunlty. Fer instance, if n plnyer is fouled under the basket, he may without Interference threw for n field genl. The new rules, net yet adopted by the Intercollegiate League, read as follews: Section 1. When a foul has been called the referee shall immedi ately secure possession of the ball and iritheut delay place it in the possession of the opponent of the player tehn has fouled. The ball must be put In play afiain irlthin five seconds by the player threteing, rolling or bounc ing the ball te another player, by dribbling or by sheeting the. goal. The goal, if made, te count as two points. Section 2. The opponent of the player putting the ball in play must net stand trithin three feet of the player irlth the ball, and he must net advance teirard him until the ball hns left his posses sion, or in the ease of a shot for basket the player has advanced and is in the act of sheeting. Fer several Jenrs I'enn hns hnd n,, ft. i..t Sertten iiXM.h wlS-foul-geal specialist, who converted tries ' 'ion nhyuld se te a man who played that into points with such stnrtllng rapidity I '?" ..,,?1T"lnMf-J'2n- ,of,.1-'"''". he Wj , that ether members of the Intercelle- ?.m.m hi!" p,Jnbb!u?rr'r,l"iie,,; glntc League started n movement for a w" " fra;k cnter en the riosten ceiirsr ' new system of foul-genl sheeting tel'""" of lnl en1 1D-- ellmlnnte the se-cnlled speclnllst. It tins been suggested thnt n point or unit point lie allowed the tenm whose player is fouled. This did net meet with much approval. and the plan te be used to night is the result of nn effort te find a , better system. j PLAY LEAGUE GAME ' Northeast and Germantown In Bas ketball Fray This Afternoon MrrV.Vdv N'ertliratit Ormnntewn Mnxp . . Ilurlev I.nnKirn . . . Tlhlmpr .... llnrrrtt .renTnrd fernnnl rfiitir . .i-iinnl ijllnnrlie km" '.;;.".'. .Mnsliuilrl KUitrd. Ilcfrrt c Runisrr. Captain Schwartz, of Northeast High, will net lend his tenm when the Ar chives meet Oermnntewn High en the lntter's lloer. (ierninntewn nvenue nnd High street, this afternoon. Schwnrtz is ineligible, and fierwen, of soccer fame, will act In his place. Coach Cierney, of Northeast High, nlse will be nlisent from the Archives' bench. The well-known tutor has been 111 for some time, nnd his doctor hns or dered him te stny nwny from his tenm for a week nt least. Neither conch would give out his regular line-up. hut It Is believed thnt McCurdy and Rianehe, forwards; (Jer son, center: Kline nnd Mnshndrl, guard;', would stnrt for Northeast, while Mnxwcll nnd Hurley, forwards; Lun gren, center; Rhlmer and Uarrctt, guards, would compose, the Germantown quintet. WANT TO PLAY QUAKERS Mayer Bader After Heinle Miller'e Eleven te Play at Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. .1., Dec. 7. Mayer F.dwnrd Ruder, of this city, held n con ference with some of the leading feet- bnll men of the resort with the lden -if forming nn all-star team te play Ilelnie ' Miller's Philadelphia Quakers at tin- miri next Minna. The game has net heen definitely ar ranged, but the shore foetbnll enthusi asts are anxious te see the Philadelphia team in nctlen here. The Mayer Is a grout football en thusiast, and witnessed the game ,it 1 Philadelphia en Sntiirdii Ix-tween the , (Junkers nnd Canten llulldees. He u-IM 1 I be Ircntl linesman en Saturday of the ' Quaker - Fninkford Quaker - Fninkferd game. - IfjrSTrjyjrMMMMBMMBMMMUl Men's & Yeung Men's SUITS and Overcoats $n.se and see our 1G windows Peter Meran & Ce. Merchant Tailors S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Open Men, & Eat. Etc. Till o'clock Ty Cobb Wants Better Training Conditions San tnmcJsce, Dec. 7. Ty Cobb, of the Han Frnncisce Club, lends the California Winter Unsebntl League hitter this week with .300. The next four en the list arc Regcra Hornsby, Les Angeles, .381); Carl Snwycr, Vernen, ..TT"! Harry Hell innnn, Missions, ..174, nnd Geerge SUlcr. Vernen, ..'1(18. Cobb ha-4 11 new spring training pVn for the Detroit Tigers. He wants te establish his players In a large home, with geed feed nnd plensnnt qunrters. Mnny plnyerst Cobb says, cemplnln of living con ditions In the spring camp and their dliwitiufnctlen shows itself In their work; Ty will lenve Inte this week for New Yerk, where he will meet Frnnk Navln. prcHcn of the De troit Club, December 14. ABINGTON TEAM REWARDED Geld Footballs Presented te High Scheel Eleven Oeld footballs have been presented te the members of the Arlington High Scheel foetbnll team. Recipients of the nwnrds were I'ntil Knssnmnn, Leuis . Wilsen. Henrv Ambler. Wnrtm Hti,. 1 f I ---"- rf .-......, ...ijiiu mill- !v nlles The,'0"' Arc,ll McVi,k". 'Jn-gory Egncr. until a later 1 J':nrl IMrhprt Fred Phlpps. Jehn Ches- 1 termnn. Cliarlcn Myers. Rebert Cott- - " '. man. Charles Rechert. C. ICm.pyel Jehn Woolley nnd Jehn Wllllnms. Ablngten let only one gnme in the entire schedule, nnd thnt was the first gnmc pleyed with Ensttewn-Tredyffrin. They rolled up n tetnl of 202 points te 20 by nil opposing teams, nnd in seven of the games the opposition wns held scoreless. DOBIE INVITES HAVERFORD I Cernell Would Place Main Liners en Gridiron Schedule Ilnvcrferd College hns been offered a (Inte en the Cernell schedule for the football! season of 1022. it wns nn nn neunced today by Grailunte Mnnnger Albert E. Rogers. Celumbin nlse is anxious te piny Hnverferil nt New Yerk next autumn. The foetbnll squad has elected Wil liam Henry Hamilton, of Omnhn. Ie the position of undergraduate mannger of football next season, nnd Chnrlcs F. Under. Jr.. of Pheenlxvlllc. te the pe-,1 of assistant mannger. Declines Football Captaincy new, lire 7. Jehn Hrnnhv. 0f n-vru olertM rapltnn of th Ilentnn Celletr- football -nun.1 rt;rrtn-. rcltmd tednv. te hi, bcn clfctpd captnln limt s-ar Kine, hut took no part In thin n-aaen'a p'ny brraux. of (r Why Dees the Ferd Oiling System J On tfce Up-Cr.de "Fall DeWIl"? - W'hrn the Ferd trav els up-grade with the SpUinh Srstem, the gravity forces the oil te tettle at the lowest point. This, leaves the bearings, cylin ders and pistons icith little lubHcnflen. On the Down-Gride When the rerd trav els down-grade, the Splash System allows the oil te ruh te the front of meter, leav ing transmission and brake bands with lit tle lubrication. On tee L.Ttl Kven en the level the Splash Sistem does net supply sufficient oil te the transmis sion bands anil JS'es. 1 and i cylinders te present excessive wear in these parts. A postal I ""SzF STETSON HATS HPHE mid-winter vogue is velour, te match this season's heavy overcoats a Stetson Velour will be a well chosen Christmas gift. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Retail Stere 1224 Chestnut Street Stetson Hats are sold by leading dealers everywhere ALDRICH FED; LAUDS TAD JONES Phila. Yale Alumni Bedy Dine? at Bollevue in Hener of Eli Captain NEW SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED .Mack Aldrlrb. enptnin of the best foetbnll tenm Yale hni turned out fyl years, was feted here Inst night eh till guest of the Philadelphia branch el Ynle alumni. When he arose te ppenk he wni cheered long and enthusiastically, nn ovntlen thnt a college president weuM have given ten yenrs of his life te get. Fer in Aldrlch these prcent aw trie incnrnntlen of the new system behfjs instilled ut Ynle by Conch Tad Jenes. A clcancut nthlete of twentj-tJi yenrs, Aldrlch mndc nn impression fl seen ns he nrec. Almest his first words were nn effort te shift the prnlsc they were trying te give him ever te Tnd Jenes. t "Jenes 1h responsible for the sue cess we hnve had this reason," stnfW Aldrlch. "He Is net only a great tac tician but hns u persenullty thnt in spired the boys te give everything they hnd for him almost ns much ns jr Ynlc. "In the big gnmes men fought te the supreme lengths. Tears streamed down their faces in the stress of the battle'e"s they Itegged ench ether te light en te u touchdown for Tnd Jenes!" , Aldrlch snld thnt the first steps to ward the championship Ynlc tenms-'ill the future were laid down Inst j&tt when Jenes returned. "His mind wns open," snld the Ell leader. "He heard what wc had te say. He called a meeting of all the for mer Ynlc quarterbacks he could reach nnd benrd what they had te say. II sought ndvlec from the former Uluc stars in the West. He filed lt nil nwny. We had winter nnd spring practice. They came back te de or die. Thnt spirit prevailed." " Mclnnls Signs Contract i llosten. Dec. 7. The elirnlnr nf "Stultl:, Mclnnln, flrt bnncman of the It-d Sex. te rnntrnct for next y-iir hns len announced ly 1'renldriit Hurry II. Frn , I The solution te the troubles caused by peer v lubrication in the Ferd meter is the " Safety Oiling System - - It is net intended te replace or interfere with the Ferd Splash System. It is a sup port a master system te fall back en for the necessary oil distribution that is lack ing in the Splash System. Beth systems work separately, each independent of the action of the ether the Ferd Splash Sys tem serving the purposes that it can, and the Safety Oiling System providing neces sary forced lubrication that the Splash System cannot supply. The Public Ledger has adopted this de vice for their fleet of 35 Fords. It ha3 proved te them an nctual saving of from .$50 te $75 yearly en each car and enables them te get maximum service under the stress of hard, every-day operation. Your dealer has it or can get it for you. Price, $G.OO. Safely Oiling System Inc. 2201 Fiurmeunt Ave., PhUadelphin Call te see demonstration at the sales rooms en real Ferd meter. Watch it pump the oil. brings our free illustrated book- i: let, containing very interesting information en Ferd meter lubrication. JKa i H PI i rtj m 'J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers