te'fifi iit -116 evening. BUBna aDGEBpte: i4is . . 3S ni; Quiet and Peaceful Meeting May Result in Cyclonic atherm& at Annual Session of Moguls i. .te t I ura NHK iw Vi If. ' IS in DRAFT THREATENS i TO START REAL WAR ! IN BASEBALL WORLD SCHOOLBOY GOLF INDOOR ROUT E HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG Majer Leagues About te Administer What They Believe te Be a Knockout te Miners Unless Views Are Changed Nothing Definite Announced H- KOBRRT W. MAXWKL1. ftpertt Editor IrnlaE Tublle Ltdrtr New Yerli, Dec. 1 1 fllAT threatcind te be one of the most quiet nnd peaceful baseball me ct - ties In lilPtery is developing Inte a rlp-snertlng. cyclonic Rntherlnc, With clouds of war lievcrlnc all ever the landscape. Trouble Is brewing, nnd leta of it. The mojers arc obeut te ndmlulHtcr whnt they believe te be n knockout wnllep te the miners, and no mercy will be shown until the little leaguers chance their views regarding the draft. Yesterday afternoon the magnates of the National League gathered at the Waldorf, nnd among ether things discussed the aforesaid draft. Nothing definite was done, because the maguates had te have time te discuss the sub ject. They will spill mere conversation today nnd tomorrow both leagues will take action, which probably will be favorable. The idea is te band the icy mitt, the cold shoulder and the stnnv Vara te the International and Pacific Coast Leagues and the American A.sociatien. They will be completely ignored, treated like step-children, nnd no plnyrr will be purchased from them, no matter hew geed he may be. In ether word.-, the sixteen major league clubs will end all dealings with the twenty -four Class AA Clubs. Colonel Charles Hercules Ebbets. the Flatbiish member of the National League, Is responsible for the discussion. It was he who steed light up In meeting nnd told his fellow magnntri that unless something was done imme diately the big lepgurs would be nil shot in tliroe or four year". He viiggosted that drastic measures be taken and tell the uen -drafting lengup'. e go .nitnp It) the lake or words te that effect rtlt! colonel trn quite oratorical, bill his fluff icent ever big and the ether eicncrs nodded thrir head) wisely. That meant that they trerr in favor of the preposition. Othcrtriie they mould net hare nodded. Miner Ball Players Get Dad Habits te Ebbets' idea, this reckless etpondlture of huge mm? fur baked players H all wrong. It gets the miners Inte bud nil respect for the value of mr legal tender. If O'l'ennell vency 52.). 000 and four players, there are ethers sup- just na geed who can bring just as much money in the epen ACCORDING green, hnif kaMts and they lese nil brings $75,000 and Ca be posed te market. Even the soeond-string players will command fancy prices, and only the wealthy clubs will be able te get the nthletes. "Before the present agreement ends seven years from new," said Ebbets In an riteiupera neens address In the hotel lobby after the meeting, "about three clubs in the American and the mme number In the Natleunl League will have all of the players, and the ethers will leek like sand-letters. The elulw with the money enn go out nnd purchase new tnlent because they can afford it. The ethers will use the east off and get nleng the best they knew hew "There are two big things In baseball. The first Is te have n ball club which will provide entertainment for the patrons, and the ether Is te provide a way for the plnyers te advance In their profession. We need new bleed in Hip big leagues and the young plnyers are ambitious te get into fnst company. They cannot de It under the present non-drafting system. They will get just no far nnd no further. They never will be able te get big salaries, for no matter what they fjiy. the major leagues pay two or three times as much as the miners. "If the three Class A A leagues insist en going along without the drnft. we will have te de the best we can without them. We have no idea of de claring war or trying te force the miners into our way of thinking, but we must protect ourselves. There are eight clubs In our league, and each one must be taken care of. "Therefore, it has been suggested in our league that there b no further dealings with the nen-drnfting leagues. Ne players will be bought and none will be sold te them. We will cut thorn off entirely. Of course, nothing definite has been dene as yet. but the matter will be placed before the Ameri can League in the joint meeting tomorrow, nnd I have every reason te believe it will be adopted." B ASIjRALL men believe this trill solve ih drafting problem, lerume M. & H. Sporting Goods Stere Premises Use of Alleys and Free Instruction i TOM GRIBBIN ON THE JOB' ! .v EVEN at have te satisfied. They will demand mere money for their services, the eicners tri'f he forced te charge higher prices at the gate and'At rill he hard te gel array xcith it. The fans will, pretest. Corridor Is Packed and Jammed THE miners my they de net care whether players are purehan-d or net and they can get along without any help from the majors. However, there Is likely te be a big fuss stirred up if the plan is adopted by both big leagues tomorrow. The Coast League, splendidly Isolated, may stand pnt, but the ether two will have some nervous moments. Outside of that the meeting is like all ether meetings. The corridor of the Waldorf wac packed and jammed all day, players, managers and scribes strolling about, nnd discussing the coming season. Rumors of trndes flew thick and fast while the magnates were holding their meeting en the fleer above. The first trader te step en the scene was Branch Rickey, of the St. Loei.e Cards. Branch just had te trade something, se he buttonholed Wllhclm, of the Phils, and dared him te exchange King, Meadows, Hubbell nnd Geerge Smith for any eight count 'em. eight pitchers en his staff. Wilhelm shook his hrad, which signified there was nothing doing. "The T'liils have a great pitching staff and I would like te get It." said Rickey. "I am making a fair preposition, two for one, but Wilhelm deent neem te like It. I can't incrcase the number because T haven't enough pitchers. ' Anether report is that Rey Themas, formerly of the Phils and coach of the University of Pennsylvania baseball loam two rears age. had been sigiiwl by- the Cards te act as a scout this sensen. Rey has had lets of experience nd should be n valuable man. There arc rumors of b three -cornered deal Involving the Tanks. Detroit And Red Sex, but nothing definite has been uncovered. According te th dope. Detroit is willing te trade Ehmke for Mitchell, but will net part with Bebby Vcach unless ether plnyers, preferably pitchers or a shortstop, are thrown iii Therefore, it Is said that the Ynnks will go te Bosten and make a deal for Scott, Ham Jenes or .Tee Bush and turn the player or players ever te Detroit for Vcach. THAT'S all there is te it, and the only thing wrong tcith the deal it that it is unverified, the magnates apparently knew nothing about it and it's n cinch that Frasee never will part with Everett Sratt. ' Rickey Wants Services of Tem Hughes LONG TOM HUGHES is about te return te the big show. liramii Kt.ke.r wants the veteran and will try te mnke n deal with the Les Angeles Club today. Tem wen fourteen and lest ten gnmes en the Const last season, but pitched veil in the winter leegui . Hernsb.v captained the team nnd wrote such glowing reports te his boss thai negotiations were opened Immediately. Hughes pitched for the Pueblo Club In 1001, but that has nothing te tin With It. He iilse lest control of his pitching arm u few years age and sold automobiles Ter two years. Then be recovered, get back into hhape nnd new can plt'h en co a week. That probably is enough for Riekev. Dugan for Ehmke, Vcach and Jenes? THERE is a story floating around which deals with f-ur own Affliction mi ,Iec Dugan, the well-known and highly talented jumper. A certain sen Is said te have approached Frank Navln. of the Detroit Club, with the IV lowing : "If you are interested in .roe Dugan I believe you can get him All vn have te de is see Cennie Mack and make a trade." "What will I have te give for him?" asked Navln. "Oh, you can get him in exchange for Ehmke, Vcach and Bebby Jenes was t lie reply. When Nnvin recovered from the shock he pnld : "Yes. I guess you are right. But with Ehmke. Vench and Junes 1 ., b able te get ANY player in the league, nnd it won't be Dugan." Jack Miller te Manage Frisce JACK MILLER is present and speaking. The veteran desires te meke a correction in the announcement sprung recently that he was te manage the Seattle Club. "It is the right leasue," he said, "but instend of Seattle I am going te San Francisce. I expect te play as long as my legs held out and then will be n bench manager, i hope te have a successful season." ALL of the managers nnd owners nre here except Tris Speaker. Spekc'- brother died yesterday at his home lu Hubbard, Tex., nnd the manager of the Indians is staying home. Ow nor Jim Dunn and Walter McNichol arc taking care of the club. rpiJH National League held a meeting 'yesterday, but nothing important happened. President Heydier made his report and said the nttendnn-e In Philadelphia In 1021 was less than in 1020. lie nlse announced that the National League used Jl.1.102 baseballs in 1021, which is a record. If it Isn't, it theuld be. i Cepuriaht, Hit, tni Public Ltitgtr Company SANDY McNIBLICK u lynching they say you ! bnve somehedv te start It. i A proposed Phllndelphln Interschelnstic . Gelf League isn't anything like that ex- j 'opt that it has always needed some body te start It. I Herbert Ohenderf, one-time sehelns- ; tic chninpien of New Yerk. Is new i with us nnd expects te remain in Phila delphia if it deen't snow se much. Anyhow our lnte.t golfer li very ebserv ing and immediately became excited ' when he noted thnt this city boosted of no schoolboy golf league. ; He has boeh the benefits it brought te ' i the young golf talent in the metropoli tan district in the way of instruction, competition and enje,nble links fetes. Inasmuch as he had considerable e I de with organizing nnd keeping the i N. Y. Scheel League in operation, while he was in school there. Ohenderf has the school leagues very much at heart and , I Is new both Milling nnd anxious te start n league here. ' I'lidnutiled . He Is stepping eiii bravely te the i ' task. The first thing te de was te get I a place for the bev te practice, who I already have plajed, nnd te get a plnre te tench the boys who linve never bent 1 a golf stick ever the back. I Moskewltz & Herbach, a prominent I sporting "goods house nt 512 Market ' street, stepped into the breach. This ' firm has offered the boys the use of j its driving alleys gratis. Clubs, balls I and everything will be lent them. I Mere, n professional instructor- will i tnke them en nj; certain hours te teach Uiem t lip game. This is n wonderful stride forward for Philadelphia, for, with nil the talk about "teaching 'em while they're young," it is well known that the ma jority of youngsters never lune a chance te be taught the game till they reach the age where they take it up "en their own " The generous preposition of the M. & H. store will correct this. Irrttire Course Further. Ohenderf has ent letters te nil of the schools In Philadelphia asking for co-operation in the plan, and has arranged with several of the hisli schools te give n talk te the boys nt a mass-meeting en the subject of gell and the school league. I Though it's tee earlv for anything definite te be done nleng that line, one i pruiuinvui keii ciuu lias aircuu.y ui , I fcrcd its course te (he boys for n' championship tourney, should the league be formed. I The preposition for free ienching j and use of the alleys is open te nil jloenl schoolboys in geed standing Thursday and Saturday. As the boys i rally around the league will be formed. I There Is plenty of talent in the schools , If it can be organized I yet make a showing I j intcrscheln'Mies with n team or In i dividual tar. j The idea f the local league de ' serves the hearty backing of local golf ' deni. Yoe Feci. .STfteiuG CAPABLE OM THIS PARTI COL R ANO MOfWlMG Yoe ckudg 3oet cuecrt AtJO TMSis fl HEHHtHMH- ri.r. i-r x I I MCftft'S A VORV 1 y , " '.', r ill W-Ji I I -VeaV FOMeJV!. I 16'OMT fMB ncM ( ,psa7 Miyv YksXTF aav Me" af hcm i ,r aeaD htf WAV 7 l"V & ' J MflN"J6 yjl" y N. - ( u. .( primh of "" V. .,, "" , -Ai-JD 40 YbeR. ITwfa. A l-r S J MOWS 5 BrcakPAST '3 VS fe.AF (CcT (?? 5t2sX.yu,n' WATCR I xJATOR A DRirviK BRiwK OF IT TILDEN ONE KING WHO REFUSED TO ABDICATE Evans, Telley, Duncan and Alcxa Stirling All Gavd Up Crowns in Hectic 1921 Spert Year : of Tumbles, a ' . H it .1 I I llll II I I I , ! , . - By GRANTLAND BICE An Old Friend lAttle Hey niact plcase tell Uiwhen You'll be oeming back again. We have tearched the shadow through All the loncsefnc years for yetu We have looked for fet in vain Through the sunshine and the ram. Gan't you hear us at tee call WJefe the holly cretcnt the tcallf Whero lire tfOt7 The lest winds "Over the hills and far away." say c.uu.u.t.tv-i. PRINCETON'S FIRST SOCCER LEAGUE TITLE WON ON MERIT Tigers' Victory, Toppling of Pcnn and Cernell's Showing Features of 1921 College Season By Coach of Will Asa in Tearh ' The Indoor season i upon u. and I ene of the first schools te be opened is that of the Marshall E. Smith & i Ce. sporting goods store, en Chestnut j street, between Seventh and Eighth, i Tem Gribhln, the veteran assistant at the Philadelphia Country Club, will be one of the instructors. Grlbbiu's experience lias given him 1 a knack nt teaching which puts him In the select circle of the.v: able te .point out golf fnults and correct them. This is n gift nnd Gribhln has it, if his "satisfied customers" mean any. thing. 1 The (lower tributes placed en his silver-tipped locks were heavv with praise last year. i Winnmiikrr' will ipn nheu' 'h flrt of iht vf-jr run! ther i "n -ilk of rn unite th- ln-.iit. 1 Imh i,.i i nr pfheul ' h.cl me-r than irrai' (', Hiirilctinm for f'uripinff Jeb Ihrr,, h lone nue an 'oteter. Kr.-.nl' Cnlmrt v ill te tunnnc thp new enas present. ' Onn of the flrk nets of th Iwai p, r, , ran te send u flernl wreath te th mmerv of Mrs. Kminett l'n'nch. he wa burled hra )itiduy. Umiii'tt Kreni'h captain nt last year's L'nltPd St.iti nre t.nm. Hturted tut career en th Units ns a locker Bey at Marlen. I Onee mere Alxa SMrllnR l.ii "retired." Enterprise Starts Saturday The Enterprise C. Y. M. A will open if- home cage season in St. Vln- cent's Hall in Hunt Price street. Ger- mnntewn. Suttirdny evening. Suites Snjder has been chosen manager and . has a fast first nnd second team. A ' number of stur schoolboy athletes nre "tindidntps for positions. Manager Snyder would like te hear from Klrlln. Natiuty, St. Henry's. Incarnation nnd ! Immaculate Conception. Address Frank A. Snder. .lr.. tiO." Locust avenue, Germantown. or phone Germantewn DOUGLAS RTKWA11T the t'nlvrrlty of rfnnlvanltt Hoceer Tenras THE 1021 sensen of the Intereolle Intereelle ginte Association Football League was notable for three things: First. The toppling of Pennsylvania from the position of champions or runner-up into n tie with Hnverferd and Harvard for third place. Second. The winning of the cham pionship for the first time In its history bv Princeton. Third. The occupation of second place bv Cernell. 'in lOl.T Pennsylvania was in the same position In the standing a si It Is this enr; in the spring of 1014 Penn missed the chnmplenshlp by ene-MUh of a geal: in the fall of 1014 It wen it ns it did again in 101(5. 1010 nnd 1020. losing out by one or two points In the ether years.' In 10US. 1010 nnd 1020 Princeton was runner-up in two of the three sea sons playing i euiisjivaniH wr me posi-senson gnnim. st sensen that Cernell I 11.. l.... .. .. ,nm A... . .. nnn I nun rem i.v uvm u cmwiiin'Mi.-'ijii, ,mh tender, and the enl team which de feated her was Princeton. , At the end of last sensen anil i just before the 1021 season opened llavcrfurd looked as though it was booked for a tussle irllh Prince Prince Ien or Cernell for the champion , ship, but injuries te some of its strongest nnd best players early In the season handicapped it i sevcrelu enough te put it out Of ' f?ie running. i Tigers Streng 1 Princeton wns entitled te the chnm- pienshlp this season by ronten of the 1 caliber of the team. It being the strong est nnd best playing aggregation Prince ton lias ever hud in the Held The qunl ity of game played reminded one of the ' Pennsylvania team of lest season. I The team work was geed net only among the plnyers. but nineng the vari ous divisions, nnd this combined with the speed nnd weight of the players, te. get her with their font and bend work made them a pleasure te beheld. They had a elne shave with Hnver Hnver eord. but this was the only game they had any real trouble with, winning it, as they did, en n penalty kick. There is a doubt In my mind ns te whether Princeton renlly was a better team en the season's play than Cernell. Princeton beat Cernell 2-0 in the first I gnme of- tills season, but en the form displayed by Cernell In the later games I I am inclined te the belief that Prince 1 ten was fnrtunnte in playing Cernell ' when it did. Man for man the team? seemed equally geed. Princeton hnving the ndvantngc at center half with Cor Cer nell the advantage at center forward. The team developed nt Ithaca this season is surely Cernell's best team se far. Frem goal out it was well bal anced, fast, aggressive, with a high degree of team work, both with the feet Intercollegiate Soccer Staiuling for 1921 Princeton Cernell . . Hnverferd. Penn .... Harvard , Yale . . . , Geals TV Tj Dr for ngst P 5 e e in-i ie r e 18-4 0-0 11-115 10-111 0-21 PENN SHOULD WIN FROM URSINUS FIVE and the head, and with a shifty deadly shot, like I'll at. center forward made the team a formidable machine. Hnverferd carried ever, like Prince ton nnd Cernell, a number of last sen sen sen's players, and bid fnir te give, either one a hard tussle for Uie chnmplon chnmplen shlp. In the gnme with Pennsylvania. Muencli, (he Hnverferd center half nnd captain, tnntle his first nppearnnee en the field In two or three weeks nnd wns lnrgely instrumental in enabling Ilav Ilav Ilav orferd te beat Pennsylvania, scoring the winning goal. Pennsylvania. Ilnrvnrd and Ynlc took the field this season with practically new teams, each of them having net mere than two ef.lubt season's veterans en their teams. yie Pennsylvania team shatrcd itself te be n nice playing aggie nation, but lacked the vrpcriencc te cnable it te tccathcr the heavy attacks of the mere experienced opponents at the crucial moment. Penn Cemrharlt Likely As the majority of the team will carry .ever until .next season the. pros pects of Pennsylvania then getting into the running for the championship are geed. The Harvard team started the season with seven sophomores with only their freshman experience. These nnd pos sibly one ether will carry ever te next sensen nnd should raise Harvard con siderably in the standing. The organ! Cellegeville Quintet Has Twe Veterans Frem Last Year in Line-Up for Tonight FRESH PLAYS BROWN PREP rmtujlrnela (Trslntm Itetrnnu (2). .. forward. . 1 l'mlcher llnntzlnirrr (5) .ferwnrd. .(3) IIiwtlH flrave (3) .. ..center 18) Unhti VejrHIn U.. ..-unrrt... (4 Wilsen Miller (1) miar.1 , (I) Krans Hn!Hiitivt rennt fJeldhlntt (0). Ttcs'srn (10). Sinlllvnu (7). Ureft- (S). Tlr.vlen (14). Vr slnuit Kende (0). Itefcrets (IpIkps. Suiirth Suiirth mere. 1'mplre Kmrry, rhllnilrlphln. Time "0-mInnte hahew. Pe.nn will play its Inst home game to night until .Tnnunry 7 when the lied and Blue five meets Vlllnnevn. Ursinus is the party of the second pnrt tonight, and if comparative scores count for anything the Itcd nnd Blue quintet is in for nn easy evening. Muhlenberg, conquered by the Itcd nnd Ulue 40 te IK, triumphed ever the Cellegeville five. 20 te 21. Inst. week. I All of which shows (ha! I'rsinus hasn't j the strongest team in the State. . In erde.r te give his regulars a thor ough workout Geadi Eddie McNichol will start the first, five. Hill Grave, captain nnd pivot man, will he nt his ;pld pest. Emil Itixennst. who has found his basket eye with n vengeance, and . w alter Huntzinger. who hns been tnk mg things easy but scoring heavily, will held down the forward pests, with 'ogelin and Miller at the defensive positions. : Label Goldblatt nnd Hen Dessen. the fctmcr Southern High Scheel luminnries nnd stars of the freshman teams last year; Geerge Sullivan. "Heme" Brew and several ether first-string substi- imrn an; uerilllll te see notion . I H 1 pOULD Zbyszko threw an average v eize bear?" a correspondent would like te knew. It might depend a geed deal pn whether the bear came up te scratch'. THE ALIi-STAU PAItADfc . Ne. C The Gritrt Tennis Tlaycr HEIIE wc have very little argument. There wns considerable discussion with Its nttchdnnt eloquence a year age aa te whether Tildcn or Johnsten de served the crest, Little Bill having al most ns large a following ns the Taller William. But veu can new move ns far East or at) far West as Australia, coming and going, nnd find but one man in complete charge, of the championship trail ns 10l fades softly into the fogs and Jnlbts of tllnC- L L Tildcn stands nlene. He will start the season of 1022 as one of the few unbeaten champions of sport. Chick Evans, Ted Bay, Geerge. Duncan, Cyril Telley nnd Alexn Stirling in golf all surrendered their scepters te new claimants. Ttnf- Tilflen refused te nhdlcatt. Lllf) terrific pace, his speed of hand nnd feet, his wiry alertness nnd his cool general ship were tee much te be beaten down, even with the pick of the universe thrown ngelnst him. Best Third Baseman liniEN McGrnw landed Heinle Greh VV from the Beds the debate nrnse nt once as te whether Greh or trank Frlsch should be rated ns the star third baseman of the game. Our vote gees te the Fordham Tlnsh. He is a better hitter and a better base runner, lie is also younger nnu jusi coming up en his stride, while Greh hns passed Inte the veteran division, net one of the Landwchr yet, but net se far away. The ex -Bed. who was also nn cx Giant. Is n fine hall player, but he hasn't the dash and the vividness of Frisch. Pcnn is starving in a land of pffi' Her football sons mn i,m.i n 'J' chines at ether places but net at hew fe well. Breeke nnd llclsman rVn . testify te this, effect. of another h untied 'ycirs' cvtlepffi Who believed a few years age thatTt.. ballplayer would be geed for fifty'1.' home rung in ene Reason, en that a mi weighing 168 pounds cquld. knock j Willard down seven times in the fir! round? Perhaps there will nC? tt nine-second man. Nine seconds u,, running, but new is a long time,. , rnHB toughest feTtlall luck wj'i, J- of belongs tQ. Pennsylvania. In'tti old days Pcnn ruled with tbr & Her matches were n ways somewhere ! the hunt. New w lh the new tiehiii.. ity of .the gnme following tb5 wtti .. ..... ami-tuBi, evprvn,!,,,. TXmHN a miner, league ball piajtt VV can bring $75,000 a year ahead1 of delivery ymf.can understand hew S?i Kelly ferJSlO.OOO created a yeung'tuf witlen. Tcn-thousand-dellar wen St.0? lmr("y brcak ,nl Se CopyrieM. 19. An nlah(, Mmte PLAY WINTER FOOTBALL Highland Park Eleven Schedule! Three Gridiron Contests The Highland Park Athletic Aim elation has formed a permanent or ganization. Albert U. Hart, who h, been prominent In amateur circlti h Delaware County for a number of yean has bean appointed nthletic director e( the association, Arthur Groet. a former all scholastic halfback, nnd nt one time the cap. tain of the West Philadelphia III,, Scheel eleven, will act ns an assistant te Haft and will at the same tin. captain in the football .team' and cowl the basketbull live. M The Highlanders will PW thru pest-season games. The contests will be played enr their athletic field en ti, est Chester pike, near the Sixty. ninth street terminal. Nett Sunday Delce, of Darbv. win furnish the opposition. On Christina, Day cither Cliften Heights or the V. enms. of Ardtnore. will be entnrfet.j i Hobart. of West Philadelphia, will U the opponent en January 1. ion L' it s cranie tlm ...!, :u sititleii lit Harvard is net se geed ns at, select his squad for the first trip nwav Pennsylvania, nor is the interest In the I from home. Syracuse is te be met Frl game se great cither in Cambridge or i day night and the Army Sattirdav after after after Bosten, and the opportunities for prae-noen. The, team will leave here to te tlcc games with outside teams are fewer . morrow night for Syracuse en the 10 -"O se that the team while it undoubtedly Ten men will be taken along, in nddi-' will be btrenger than this season will , tlen te the two MtNichels. !!,!! .i l-mnnie: .loe legarty and .Mennger Zimmerman. , " Tlie freshman team will meet Brown Prep in the preliminary game. hardly be as strong as Pennsylvania. At Yale the team this season was in the same fix ns Penn nnd Harvard with regard te plnjxrs, but handicapped In addition by tlie lack or compiling of as high quality as obtains nt the ether colleges. . One of the very satisfactory features of this year's season is the considerable rise in the standard piny of the college I teams. Hitherto Pennsylvania has been in n class by ltscil. but this season Princeton nnd Cernell arc in the same class, and henceforth the fight for the championship is. likely te he close nmeng at least three and probably four teams. The development of the game at West Point, Annapolis, Syracuse, Amherst, Colgate, M, I. T hirttrthmerc, Dartmouth and ether colleges imllcalcs that shortly sonic, of them tcill be seeking admission te the Intercollegiate League, irhich trill mean the lengthening of the scaien and a consequently harder pull for the championship. TnE three great third basemen of the past were Cellins, Bradley nnd Devlin. Cellins, by many, lias nlwa" been rated nt the top. In the last few I years Greh, Weaver nnd Frisch have Iconic closer te the Old Big Three (Han I nny ethers, nnd Wenvcr hasn't been ( voting for the last year. Nene of thnt I modern three has yet. reached the skill, ! grace and batting power of Cellins, ! who. with Tenuey, Lewe and Ixwg, helped te form one of the greatest in - i fields thnt ever played. SOME statistical filbert hns figured it out that football teams next fall will travel 100,000 miles. Docs this ' Include runs from kick-offs nnd punt) 1 formations? ( The Nine-Second .Man i "7"OU arc 'nil wrong,' writes Old-1 -1 Time Trainer, "about any man ever being fast enough te run 100 yards I in nine seconds. That means some man will have te come along who could beat Duffy, Wefcrs and Paddock by siv yards In n 100-yard dash. These are three of the fastest sprinters thnt ever ' lived. Net even n superman could hope te beat these sprintern by as much an six yards." We don't recnll saying thnt any such superman wns n probability. AVc still MT! HlHHiHlBi.E iV'f A ft 7BTk .4 !&TaA'Ji I a A ! A Engineering PATRIOTS FORM FIVE 4mp 317 Seeka Game With Out. of-Town Teama ,p 817, P. O. B. of A. would like jl . -wii. i. .,! nn tts and risviu iiiuisiwii vkv .-;. i and etner eu&-hiw 1m fa took games; (Mr- ' Camp 817 llne-up Includes Gray, of M. and II, ; Davis, Xcely nnd Tettemer, former) of Greysteck j McKenzle, of Brown Ifrep. ; Antheny, of St James, and Cubit jf Walnman. Teams if ilng te book this attrac tion cemiua 'ate with Themas 8. Cu bit. 22WV.)i" Hast. Men's & Yeung Men's SUITS and Overcoats $ .80 and sec our 16 windows Peter Meran & Ce. Merchant Tailors S. E. Cor. 9lh & Arch Sts. Opuj Med. A BmU ETi. Ttll Oie'CUth COfVIE HAVE LUNCHEON AT i ' '.t yj w wrv:. MaBUEBiaBBBaaBaBaBaBaBEMBBaBaEBBBaRBBaMBBMBai endandWALNIJTl NOTICE Special Orders Lebittrii Steiki, Saladi, etc., Delivered nj part of city. Nominal Delivery Cbarfe TOMORROW'S MENU Clam Chowder Choice of Perk Chpa$ or Halibut Steak (Platter) Fried Sweet Potatoes, Apple Sauce Rolls and Butter Coffee and Milk Phere, Orill and thicken Dlnnrr. m iw CAFE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY MUBUMKUMBWnjMMHU 75c I'rititin I'uiilrN and llunaueU a Hperlultr I i Worsted Sweaters Shaker knit from pure lambys-woel V-neck pull-ever sweater $8.00 V-neck coat sweater 8.50 Shawl-cellar coat sweater 12.00 mens Patrick mackinaw coats $15.00 Beys' Patrick mackinaw coat 12.00 Marshall E. Smith & Bre. SB Ik (Incorpernted) Men' Furnishing 724 Chestnut btreet iii.M.jjii .Ahy.1-.1""-. '.,... ,nw" Public Beware! Te Consumers of HELMAR CIGARETTES HELMAR Cigarettes in small quan tities are being offered in this market in such damaged condition- that they are totally unfit for consumption. These cigarettes were shipped abroad and have been brought back by traders who are attempting te palm them off. en the public, en the well-known excellence and popularity of the HELMAR brand. These cigarettes bear the White Im Im eort Stamp in addition te the customary Blue Revenue Stamp and se can be easily Drawing Chemistry English and Other Preparatory Subjects Leading te College Grade Courses in Mechanical Electrical and Civil Engineering Starting Dec. 16 and Jan. 3 DREXEL Evening Scheel rwwwwvrT Milt rrMtnn OlOfl wen i"" identified. HF Athletic Goods I Mwufecturers of tflELM AR wifaj Examine carefully each HELMAR package before purchasing and ac cept enty these packages that de NOT bear this White Impert Stamp. Respectfully, S. ANARGYROS A Corporation V... renes ICE PALACt 45TH Si MAKKCT HTUEE1P rBCE SKATING-i r.VKKV MOMMY. W5tf,5ftiV CeniprtMit Innlnirlern nt All J;le"' HOCKEY (Public Hkatlnir Aft(r (lamJ BOXBNG - TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC. 20 T.FniMAnn DRONEY luyguuwuyuyyiAA' r; BIJOU STII & RAUC HTBKBTjj IN re.n NCriON WITM 111(1 III ll!JK P" " 1 TONIGHT: y Star iieut" ' ..... untrVCtt uneiN i.. juiiNnv ".v;.Vir fill' " JOHNNY HAJIMY KAIinillt v. lvll ' I.YAY (1KIMSON. Hfffrre SI'K(II I'AI.I IHXI5'0 ri..ri rltth nfluln, fledr" Kulluln I'HILiA. .IAC11 $20 O'BRlEJi ,1 KL. ' 16th St CUcdnut &' r. ''&i.-t. I h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers