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10
-
Buck Freeman Worked
MOORE, A'S SOUTHPAW,
CHAMPION WILD MAN
OF AMERICAN LEA GUE
Rey's Recerd of Three Walks te Every Five Innings
Would De Justice Even te Bill Donevan,
New New Haven Manager
lly KOIIEKT W. MAXWKI.I.
MterU Kdlter Kxnlnc I'ublle I.der
rTHlE efliciul pltcliitiR nvcrngCH for the American League have been announced
-L from hcmlqiinrtcrn, and this proves) that the baseball season for 11)21 is
erer. The plajln? sciisen ended the lirM week in October, but the League
fi'gger filberts don't play in the same circuit with l'mie Lannlgan and Al
Menree Kllas, mill therefore the hungry fans taunt wait close te three months
before the statistics bearing the official stomp break Inte print.
Urban Kabcr has been crowned the pitching champion of the ear in the
Jehnsen circuit, nnd laurels have been handed en down the line te Shecker
ami Mnys, who wotwmerc gnmes than any ether hurlers In the junior circuit;
Wnlle Heyt, Sam Jenes, Stan Cevcleskie. .Tee Hush nnd ether star (lingers,
Ed Hemmcl acquitted himself nobly for C. Mack, but Cennie has one cham
pion who Is shining brilliantly at the feet. Therefore he gets the diamond diamend
tudded box of shoe polish.
The young athlete who is en his way te establish a record if the geed
work keeps up I; Itey Moere. Itey worked in 102 innings for our A'h last
season, nnd in that stretch passed 122 members of the opposition. This is nn
average of three walks te erery five Innings, a record that would de jtihtiue
te Bill Donevan In his wildest days. Hey worked in twenty-nine came, which
lives him nn average of about four walks per game: but in t.etnc contests he
tolled only n few innings.
Uuck Freeman, another of the ambitious A', did well along the snmii
lines of endeavor, but lie was net at it long enough te tie Moere's figures.
Buck pei-si'd thirty-live men in fifty-one Innings, an average of three every
two innings. Huck shows plenty of premise, and If given n real opportunity
would prebablj surpass Moere's record.
Itey jiiht misled walking mere men than any ether pitcher in the League.
He issued free transportation te 122, which Is one under the number given out
by Dixie Davis, of the ltrewns. Davis, however, weikcd In 205 innings, se
his average is much lower thau Moere's.
TUJOOUE is the Hill Donevan of today. Wild Wlllyum was cliasid
'i out of the big leagues because he had no control, and he had te
learn hew te put the ball ever the plate before he enme 6ecfc. Moere
leeks like a geed pitcher, he has plenty of stuff and knows a let for n
youngster, but he must be able te control the ball. He should take a
tip from the meit rcceuf ex-managcr of the I'hil.
Donevan Earned Wild-Bill Title
DONOVAN is known as Wild Mill, and although he doesn't leek the part
the name has stuck te him for twenty-three years. It was wished en
him in Cincinnati one day In 18118 when he wns pitching for Washington
sgainst the lleds. In these dnys Mill had lets of speed, but net even his best
friend emild accuse him of having control. If he didn't hnud out eight or
nine bases en balls the fans thought somebody else wns pitching.
In the Cincinnati game Hilly Hill, the pitcher, faced Mill and was car
ried off the field after u wild pitch bounced off his head. Shortly nftcrward
another pitcher, named Helsman. also was beaned. and Harry Wclden, a
sport writer, named hlin "Wild Mill." The menicker has stuck ever since.
After that Mill continued te hand out free transportation in the games,
and one day he overheard the owners of the Washington Club converting
privately.
"We getta-gel rid of that guy,'" said one, "or he will threw the ball in
the grandstand and kill somebody. He's going nwny, from here."
Mill landed In Mlchmend, where he was a teammate of the late Socks
Scybeld. The Wild One continued te work according te form. The bases
usually were leaded, the batter cither getting four wide ones or stepping a
fust one with his bean.
However, he established a world's record that season, and Lancaster,
Pa,, wus the scene. He gave fourteen bases en balls nnd wen the game by
the 6Ctrc of 2 te 0.
After that performance Mill decided that control was essential if one
desired te earn one's living ns a pitcher. Therefore he pitched baseballs
gainst the fence during the winter, nnd before very long he was able te hit
the fence. That In Itself was n wonderful accomplishment.
He gained control and was sent te Mroeklyn. He remained until 1002
and was asked te sign with the Philadelphia Athletics. He refused and joined
Detroit In 100". He remained until the end of the 1012 season and made a
wonderful record.
W
'OH' he is with yeic Haven. Conn. Wild Willyum gamed control
of himself and will de the same
famous by the lellege entitled Yale.
Succeeds Chief Bender
DONOVAN succeeds Chief Albert Mender, the kid pitcher, who lias been
doing such astonishing work up In New Haven for the Inst couple of years.
Last season Wlllyum tried te manage the I'hils. He started off in geed
nhapc, but his athletes could net forget they were the I'hils and flopped into
their HrciiHtemed nnd highly desired position In the cellar. This seemed te
"please them greatly, because they couldn't drop any lower. The club finished
the season in June, nnd after that played th party of the second part.
Wlllyum the Wild lived up te his name because he couldn't help It. In
fact, he became wilder. Then In inldseasen. when the soft summer breezes
fanned the ball park, Donevnn was asked te go away from there. He wns
relieved of active duty, but he wns forced te draw his snlary every payday.
Being relieved and paid In full for doing nothing Is like kicking a guy up
stairs. The treatment is net hard te take.
Since drawing Jiis Inst pay check Wlllyum has been n much-sought-for
person. Moseball men knew he Is nn able manager nnd several tempting
jobs were offered him. He wns wanted en the Coast. Detroit had n position
U coach of the pitchers, assistant manager and chief scout; Mending would
have been glad te get him. nnd then enme New Haven, Conn. Mill selected
the latter plnce, and the ball club up there is mighty lucky.
Donevan has been in baseball for twenty-five years. He wns the
greatest of nil pitchers when he wns in his prime, and after the old arm folded
up he became n manager. It was he who started the New Yerk Yankees en
the read te fame and fortune, mostly the latter. Starting In 1014 with
nothing, he built up formidable aggregation and had It In the pennant race
until nn unpiceedented run of Injuiles put most of the star players en the
drydeek for repairs It was this hard lu'k tbat kept him out of (he World's
Series.
, .
AFTER three yean in Xew )eik. Willyum went with Dcreit and
then left the country, locating in Jersey City, Each year he
wan forced te start with : few Uft-errrt, but before the icasnn iron
ever he had a scrappy club en the field and icas givini the leaders n
tough battle. It seems that Donevan always has a hard jb en hn
hands. He appears te like it.
"Smiling Bill" Has Hest of Friends
TONOVAN is one of the most popular men in bnirbnll. Mis cicr-present
-' mille, his desire te de somebody a favor and his sunn.v disposition hiwf
', Rained hliu n host of friends. He has manv boosters, inclmlin; Kd Harrow.
( secretary of the Yankees. I'd eii'-e mnnnged Detroit nnd Donevan worked for
him. Here is what Marrow has te say:
"I neer had a liner plnjrr work for me or a nlaer who had u better
Influence en a team. Ne matter what happened. Mill's smiling fnrc would
1 straighten out the difficulty. He did geed work with the Yankees, Jersey City
and the l'lills, and New Haven is te be congratulated en landing such n man
te manage the bull club."
, Cojtjrleh , 1221 by Public Ledg'r Company
T
Beets and Saddle
virrew'liend is lavereu uv lli" sli
ort, ert,
ns i
lleute In the handicap at New Orlea
today. Ilunga Uuck is entered for the
llrrt time since that fast racer was
taken with fever after being shipped
Uquth. The Jenes entry should fur
nish contention.
ptlicr horses well placed at New
uncans leuuy a
erable. Hetsimr,
endl I'ltra (fold,
JI;f third, llebhi
Orleans today are: l'irst rare, IIeu-
Itlnssem Unlive: sec-
I, Abililnne, Amilr .Im.'k
led Hair. Night Heat.
Auvrniiire ; leiinu, I'liiiuce. luisa,
iviekferll ; slxtli, Hitliler. Plrkwii-k
Cleau (tone; setenth, Anna Ciiillup. On
mgii, torycien.
At Ilnviiiia: Eirst race. Salesman.
"White Crown, Machine (lunner: kc
end, Swift Cricket. Mlg Neise, Navisce :
third, EireiMirlh, Majer Doiue. (ieerge
Y, ; feprth. Whlpperwlll, American
Reldlcr. Wise Man: fifth. MediMi,
JPttkey I.. Mr. Kruler; sixth, Chisku,
Iltreld K., Waking Dream.
The retrial of the I'luj fellow case the
,. !! nt uhl,h rMMiilt In u liiev ills.
MrMintnt recently, has been entered lin the.
afivri caienuiir lr jnuunr; , it w an-
ieuueed yesterday. The case will preti.i tilj
yWle!"- ""'" ,"9 Wei" "'
'
fnAl, hrunW C'eltlUttl tthn tvas under
,"iv tract le iiif U., t Whitney stable durlnir
tUi was
.en et iw, -cn iFneuui rt
racea or tut ur.entree etaui net
irfnirM Htaiiiai ncit
kUtsea.
icith the ball club in the city made
Y'S KRAX
- lI7rLD - lI7rLD
VV feun
hai
d a new Haven
II nt key u t
in Cnmia'a.
the only lliirm en ice
or the lnle dun flub hlef
teach the reunr idea hew te
Mender will
sheet.
Christmas this vear is coming as a
dnuble-lieadtr, falling en Sunduy and I
being celebrated Monday.
Sammy Ifahn says Canine Mack
iheultl flvc trading stamps with players '
Ac tuanfj te tu-np
Ke.liuMi fnr tnnie. beet": Heiers new belleTe
in "te Hie und let lire."
I ...
Stain bread is best for ntliletes In
training, believes Hilly Merris es
pecially for freshmen.
...
Dees one halfback and tne quarter'
bucks make one fullback, asks Hill
Ilellenback.
After his het mme In the W, S, Jnhnnr
Kanllnxs has bem assfrneil u heneli warm.
, ,w, ,.'t- w .m"...
...
' Ak Iew" MrGraw'B bank roll gees,
his hope for another peimnut Urehs.
...
.
When scouts act wmd of a geed
hau tiMvcr tftri uiuauu in ta vet rtint
i r .--. -
in the inn.
Jl
)
4L.
.M.i iJ Staai JjSJtT
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY,
: - "r ZL1 . J
in Only 51 Frames, but Averaged Three Walks Every Twe Infringe
I PLITCHER TRADE
DENIEDBY BAKER
I Shortstop Must First' Apply te
Phils for Reinstatement,
Says President
NO WORD FROM ARTHUR
. William V. Maker, president of our
j I'hils, Is very much indignant at the
report that Arthur Fletcher, ex -captain,
would be traded te the Mroeklyn
' Dedger. Maker flatly denied thnt
Kletcher would be sent te Wilbert Hob Heb Hob
insen's club nnd stnted that he had net
; even henrd from his shortstop.
I Kletcher reported at the training j
camp in Gainesville last season, but j
wns called home by the death of his '
father. He did net report ngain dur-
ing the season, nltheugh ns late ns i
i June, Maker wired him te come nt his
, own figure and he would Im paid from
the beginning of the campaign. .e
word of reply came from the former
Giant,
i Kletcher nnd Jehnnv Hnwllngs came
1 here In the trade which sent Ifcivy i
Mancreft te the Giants in the middle of
(the 1020 bensen. I
Ne Brooklyn Parle s
Maker even denied that he hnd had I
parleys) with the Mroeklyn officials con- I
ccrnlng Kletcher. In n statement Is
sued this morning the I'hils' boss I
pointed out that Kletcher first must
seek reinstatement from him. If his ;
npprevnl is given, recommendation for '
reinstatement will be forwarded te i
President Heydler, who in turn will
send the plea te Judge Landb for final i
decision.
Maker's statement fellows :
That Mroeklyn is angling for
Kletcher, and that the Mroeklyn effi-,'
cials are holding parleys with me Is
all news te me. Fletcher's retire
ment from baseball Inst year nt the
beginning of .the season was a hard ,
blew te the I'lilladclplila club, nnd
for a period of several months, I
never gave up hope that Fletcher
would return and did everything te
get him t2 de se. Under the new
rule ndepted at the recent meeting,
Kletcher will hnve te npjdy te me
for reinstatement if he desires te re
turn te bnseball. T will then refer
his application te President Heydler.
who will cither npprevc or disapprove
nnd forward it te Judge Landls for
final decision. I hnve no Idea what
Kletcher thinks about coming back,
and no club in the National League Is
authorized by me te approach him en
the subject.
I Irugan for Yankees!
! Menertr from Y'ntikee 'ltadiiuartcrs
, in New Yerk av that Jee Dupan. third
I baseman of the Athletics, nnd Hebby
Veach. slugging outfielder of the
Tigers, niny come theic In deals that
' might be consummated within u matter
I of days.
Miller Hugeins is new in the v
i " ;"-" :, .,;,..
Bpcnding the Yuletide at his Cincinnati
unmc, Him. ri-i-uriuus iu ri-ixnin, u,
,',' '. .., " .p. .-
Ttrers. in -.eiziird te reenen nc nece-
nr rnf n ,r n -i- nnn iiiniinnnr nr nil
' . ,. , i - .i -.. , ir.uii mi.- iitici , in- "Hum n-ur nm
tiatiens for each before the lunkinnn undlng n deadlock iK'tween the
"llrlr"ll?. " L .. .., ?S WW.' ftSLJIJlS
1 in posvevslen of Johnny Mitchell, star
I shortstop of the t'eaat League a jeuir
nge. and since Johnny wns one of the
nlniir Detrnlt w-nr linmrn tn linv.i
... ,.,,l..,-.....v,.. -- ."-
' wantisl nt the time the Vrndi trans-
nctien n first breached nothing bus
occurred in the meantime te interfere
with the deal
In fact, the recent ncqiil-itiPn 0f
t- e.. i .i. i.i ....i. ...i.l .u.
I Itec Sex has placed the Yank in a
i.vrr.-n ractiii in mv iii iiiiuu w nil hi;
position where they could part with
.Mitchell without fenr of berieusly
jwenkening the chnmpienship machine
Scott, an iron mm:, should stand the
wear and tear of b'g league bnseball
for fiv years at least, while witli WIN
' -en Fewster, number yetinj player,
available, the secendury defeusc weu'd
be well cared for.
Just what players would figure m
a deal for Dugan is difficult te imagine
'nt this time, for Cennie Mack is known
te dp in need et n shortstop, and if
the Yanks ent Mitchell te De.relt they
ceiildn t be expected e send another
mlielden te Philadelphia. 'It would
te be in need of n shortstop, and if
therefore feein that both Cobb and
I Mack are after Mitchell, and since both
cannot haxe him. either one deal or
the ether is likely te meet nn impasse
ever the much-sought player.
, Sailor Jenes Knocks Out Thompson
' New 'Yerk, Dee. Si. New VerK's enl: box
' Inp rani last nlirht 'as stared at the rif-le-nth
ReKlment Annerv The main bout
i'ai belwern Soldier Jenei and .Serueant
Thompien. JeneK wen tie match hn he
put ever a rlKht te the Jaw that floored the.
erneant fur the Inn count, Th seiul-.ln.ti,
between .SmllliiK Hmith and Seldl-r WIIkeii.
ent th ten-round distance. Ileth Iievh
feuaht hurd. hut neither was nhl tn train
the edge. The Judaea called It a draw.
PHILADELPHIA STARS AT LAFAYETTE
I illlllK skl
Dartmouth Retains Cannell
as Head Football Coach
HoaUeii. Dec. 21. The Dartmouth
Athletic Council has announced the
retention of Jacksen I, Cannell as
head football coach for next season
He wl'l hnve an Advisory Committee
pensistlng of I. It. Ilnnkhnrt, former
Dartmouth player and Colgate
conch; J. II. Hnwley. who coached
at l'nlverslt of Iowa after playing
at Dartmouth, and Clark Tnbln, of
New Yerk, captain nt Dartmouth in
IIIO'.I. Cuniiell's assistant coaches
will he announced Inter, The stafT
ill lie larger than ever before. Sid
llnzelleu will continue as frealiuiun
coach.
WHEN
I TILL Y'GET TO TH' GAS ' W WJ)ff -'wjzffi
J Te TH' RIGHT AN' WE LIVE I jtfh& JP C5"4s
( IN TH' SECOND Heuse rjap WrfVLS VSftA,
NO HOLIDAY RESI
FOR SOCCER TEAM
Lafayette Eleven Will Continue
Training for Crucial Game
With Lehigh January 7
LEAGUE TITLE AT
OTAIC
O I HrU
Kasten. Pa.. Dec. 21. -The Lafayette
College Christnms vacation stnrted en
I Tuesday, but the Lafayette soccer play
' ers did net break training. Neither
' will they break training In the re-
mninlng fourteen dnys of the holiday
. nnrieil.
, The Lafayette team hns a great chance
f winning the Pennsylvania State In-
tersclielastic Soccer Lengue champlen-
ship. One mere game remalnH te be
pinjeu wiin lCiiigii university nt
Seuth Bethlehem en January 7. . Me
cause this game means se much nnd
tnkes plnce three days after the close
of the holidays the team hat premised
' eacii --rsceny i utnuertsnn te remain
in training during the vacation.
. ,.,, . T .,,. .,. r.niti ,
- . . m
en January 7 will give tile Kntayette
' . ,i. .,ii. . ,i.. ...... i.i i.. i.
"iKi ." """? mr iiuuiiii ii'iui i
, place Lehigh en even terms with
Swnrthmere nnd cause an extra-seaten
game.
Tlila lu I.nfn vntfnV firkt xinr ill the
Pennsylvania Stnte League slnc the i
war. The Eastenlnns comeback has
been successful. The first game resulted
'n a victory ever the I nlverslty of Pcnn-
s.vlvnnla junior yar.sit li-(I.Iliiverferd
Niicveded In holding Lafayette te n 1-1 ,
- , ...... , ",. .?..i.. ,i '
1111. "Hill' l"t ,,1,-VU U 111 billliwiu u. ,
Lafayette ttcxl 1-1
LcIiIeIi nlse hns played three games
The first game was dropped te the Pcnn
Junier varsity 2-0. the next was a l-l
tie with Mwartnmere, wnne ine inner
rcsulteil In a 3-11 victory ever Haver
ford. EXPECTS KEEN STRUGGLE
.
Andy Smith Predicts Hard Fight for
California Eleven
.,..i,.i... r.iif n ej iTnire...
ii-.h-i-v Calif Dee
, K,tV of Cailfenlla's foetbf
,(,u've ll0rc tonight for Pnsn
i w,Pn, it will meet the Wa
toetuau team win
sadena, Caiif.,
asblugten and
Jeffersen (.ollege eleven January -,
Couch Andy Smith, who recently re
turned from the East, expects his team
will have n harder fight in the coming
game than it did when it defeated Ohie
State University, big ten champion, nt
Pasudena last New Year'H Day.
American Fencers te Ge Abroad
New Yerk, Dee 24. The second of the
series of International fencing tournament
bi-tween the Americans and the Jlrlllsh will
Ui held In Ixjnden In June. 10L'3. Tin
ent will come fhH weeks after the close
of the regular season In this country and
will mean r.n unusual! lenif period of train
ing for the Americans.
1 1
T
Ileb Paul (left) goal keeper of the
I,afnette College soccer team, Is
a product of Northeast High
Scheel, and Hugh Mcllviilii, out
bids left, entered the Husten Insti
tution from West Philadelphia,
High
ttfaZ,,. . . , , ,jW,y u4&fAi4,t:
'tm- , '
av M-4rpajRanEc?vM4"' 'vs aaaaa
PjB9HnypyplujHril
rasaBaBaW ibbRbb
aaBBBBBBBBT IBBBBjflrV $?B
zilffisVaBBBi BHBBStI
A FELLER NEEDS A
cwHiuK.r,?
Today's Soccer Games and
Where They Arc Played
cmcKr.T clud league
First Division
MoerMtown vs. Merlen Whites, at Haver
ford. l'hllndlph!a Reds va. Merlen Maroons, at
Ilavcrferd.
IN-DUSTniAL LEAGUE
Old Stars v. New Stars, Bread street
and Allcaheny avenue. Heneflt came.
ALLIED LEAGUE
Tlrit Division Section A
Vlceic nt Klncsenslnu I C, Fiftieth
strrt and Chester nvenue.
Wolfrnilen-Shere at Kensington Coneresa Ceneresa
tlrififll 11 nnd Clearfield BtreelH.
! Marshall E. Smith at Falrhlll, Second and
Bristel streets.
section n
rarsdlsn at Nativity, Uclsrade and On
tario streets.
Canadian War Veterans at Gorden rield
Club, I and Tleira streets.
Aarnnsten nt Dlssten Saw, State read and
Unruh street
SECOND ' DIVISION
Wllclwoed A. A. nt Paletherp Memerial,
Second and Clearfield streets.
Gli-n Secial at North Philadelphia A. A .
Fourth and Wlnirohecklns; streets.
Ilrltlsh War Veterans at Llifhtheuse B. C,
Frent street and Erle aenue.
Colonial at IMBcmoer A. C , Edremoer,
Del.
THIRD DIVISION
Northwest Section
Olnev at Corinthians, Cheater and Mi
nolta streets.
Feltenvllln at Franclsvllle. Nineteenth and
Drewn streets.
Funfleld at East Falls, Thirty-fifth street
and Queen lane
Clecr at Cayuga, Fifth anil Nedre
streets.
i ...... ...... ....- -
Eden A. A. nt Green Rlbber., Mncleentn
Btrect and Huntlnjr Park avenue.
I ..,.-..... e.i.
""'"" "u
ntaatnn Steel at Sunhlne. Jtasther and
!n'oeA"dnt"le"r A. A.. Tacenv -
Sanger atreets
Kenlna nt De Paul, Terreedsle, aenue and
, vTas&emlnit' A A at v O. B. of A..
Tuiln and Ann streets ' "
I Llshthouje u. c. at Ilnniers, Frent nnd
etreeln.
WEST PIIILADHMHIA
First DMslen
Welcome at Vlctrlu.
Ansera at Sehuvlltlll Itnngerii
Helment at Albien A. A.
Dunkirk at Conshohocken.
Second Division
Wrjit End at Larchwood. Flfty-sUth and
i ChrlKlUti street. ., , . .
Aldan A. A at Anirera 11. v... I'liiy-eiBiiui
t"et and wiiimvH nyenu.
SHJ&fc M.fi1 cii
iterli II. C.
Club. SlxU-thlrd and
Walnut treet. 0,.
juunin uinai".'
Northwest Heetlen
semerset at i-Mnfleid. Twenty-second and
Sedciev streets.
Wentmerelanu strei.
v ii nil"""' u !..... .. ( ...--
inml.ri, n, riMMtvll A and TlTCden
streets
...iiv.im vv-M ..., --
at
V nt Hcanleen PensyWanla Hallread bcht "t"estH of that sport, but that i family. Kesnll. like the first Doer Deer
nner sire"" I mnv ,l0t aPP'y te football." ling, started hi career ns n football I
s s
I St Vlncrnt nt St. Alberta, Cedar and
, Cimbrta Btrccts,
Victer V C, at Italian-American. State
nnd lit1
lUAil niiu iisgiuii diiivii
Trankferd Alblens nt East Hnd, Almend
and Orthodox streets.
VI0HLT0LEADGIRARD
Star Soccer Player Elected Captain!
derful showing this season. The nine-
teen pinyers wne compose uencu iucn
ner's first team were prescn
their letters. As an additional reward,
for winning the chniiipleiibhlp of the
illy from Northeast High, each was
given a garnet bweater. These rewarded
" r. ., ,. .
aptiiiu S. Kramer, Pitts, Oecbert,
"i'i'"- '- ;"" ,.." ""v.'1
a. Krainei
Haas, Keller. Stafferd, Clark, Uatt,
Stevens. McCabe, Hobinsen, Slnlllnr
det. Ellis. Captain-elect Vlehl nnd
Munuger Huswdl.
I I n mir (
Muhlenberg Defeats Trinity Second
Muhlenberir A. A easily defeated Trinity
feiund team en the hitter's deer. German-
town atenue at Quten lane, by u score of
10-4 The same was hard feuitht. but clean-
plated ery few fouls l,eln called.
Muhlenbere A A Is dislreus of hooking
Barnes with North Philadelphia learns nf
sUten-elchtren-eBr bon, r.t home, Thlr-
ti.enth and Uuscemh streets, 1-ecaii, nn Tues
day enlnh. or away, any einer nlnht. Ad-
dress v liwiin v.1 is mnnaver. id 17 Merin
Csmsr street.
Men's & Yeung Men's
SUITS
and
Overcoats
$1.80
and sec our 16 windows
Peter Meran & Ce.
Merchant Tailors
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts.
Open Uea. Bat. ?. Till a 'CUgb
If. .J-ll
ui i cam iui iw-f I.cuffun Imu u-.i ,.ii i ....... i I tlllll V lire 10 into preiiiiiieiice. jiuiniiii
Heinle Vlehl has been elated captain i .f.Te teinn get nZl n TZl' ' P-' ten,hM ,lt ,h, U nj."1 ctt
of Oirnnl College's soccer team for Mart, but MnnaKerKJ c , L" I " I'I ''""'S n'" s ,l"l(,;
11121!. This was announced nt a re- tPnm' ln n..e shnpi '. Thov ex, Jet te Vin CM"' '11, ncrtram' nbart'
cent meeting of the athletic council. , lower the colors of he strenir llmL 0Uern,1 St7U'if
Vlehl played outside left' t lib yar, and 1W1 ,ley ,"!; Ht yuZv fternr. n n? ! Thc Sc ,n."rr faml,'-V' M."' aPPcnrl'C ,"t
is considered one of the best wln5s ' Mftw.i1(,r J J VfSln , 1 ' "' I"0 Palace under the name of the
f'irard has had In recent years. The same tea ns lmve ,net twlce bv t& Srhn,,rr I,r;,ll0rM T W "i"' ?T
It also wns announced that the hoc- this season and the games rasultel I, " .Artl,Ur ' . the Mhoel In
- -r -. mtie l"!,i unrii uivisieu. ei tne A
rntt ti-itim umi luinii mm niimii inp iiu it'nn I ir. - -- isii l rnnn fMinii 1 ii'i inn. iliiiii'I I nun
! iitiiii nidi uvi ii I v; tn iitrn iut iui n- i iii.
- i r: - i.
FRIEND
Trinity President Decries Ten
dency for Stars te Become
Tutors at Big Pay
PRAISES COLLEGE SPIRIT
Kosten, Dec. 21. The tendency of
college football stars te become coaches
at big salaries nftcr graduation was
deer ed today by President Memsen M.
Ogi by, of Trinity College. New Eng
land representative in the Nutlepul
uiifciiiii.- nun-Hi iimociniien.
Pointing out thnt intercollegiate com- I
petitions inspire intense play in eon-1
trast with the lack of fire that marks,
contests between professional teams, he'
added :
"It is small wonder that It Is the'
college stadium that Is always filled te
capacity for n bic enmp.
.- ,
DEOEMBlSR 24; 1921
HIGH-SALARED
ACHE
A
"The difficulty comes when this In-
tense interest in college athletics is ex- '
for ?ts m . 5lIsnn'lr.orgn,1'znHens,Smiths Schnarrs, Actens and
us money value. Tn mv ,n,i
i . . .
tlie chief problem in cellece nr1i1,.flpu
..i.. ,.. -Ll "."'" '." ,eulie atnielicsi
, i"u. m net me cudcnver Oil flip nnrr
of individual celleccs te envi n .n.Pnini
!?!!! lnd.eVSMn"hdr
inuns. colleges with iilenlu iln
de
(1,1c n.wl . .. ' .
net
been suecesstul in nrevi-ntlm. nu
.... .ii,,.. ... i in,- ti r ,nn,i.. ,.
with low ideals frein accempilshlng it
UC greater Iirebleill tw tl'lin,, nru.
Lun. (u t......i. . i.-... :..:.."" '.".':
--. . i.Mihiu, iu UfUr uien nn uthicic
who has made a reputation ns a college
amateur te use his ihwm into,.
financial gain. It is net n geed sltiia-
tien when n gridiron here gets it salary
ruiimii? inie reur or live figures, as n,
cencu ler three or four venr. nfi.r
graduation. It is net n i-n.i it,,n..
when a man gees into oellciro nH,ir(irU
i i j ,v. " "'"Hi' iiuiiriii.i
largely te build im n rnnntMtin,. ,.-i, !..i,
I he may use later en urofcssienul tenm.
j The fact thnt college nrlil.i..u ,..,
The fact thnt college nthletcs verv
tl,l.. ,.. ,-.",- --' ..,..,., iinii ": ,.;,'",,.:
, ""' " '"'ul -'""'VcnnK tMelr college
' nenseii enter the field of professional
'sport bringa up serious problems
, - ii n fiat i in, l. .. A. .... i.. ii
We may say that the influence of
1 cellcirn men ns linvn i-mm t,.,r. ,,.-
SUCH COllrirn llinn nu nivn nn.tn t..,n ......
- --- ----.. ...... .... .....v. fcMu llllll If I I i -
fesslenal baseball bus tint Knnn rM kA
SUNSHINE SOCCER TEAM
CAPTURES EIGHT IN ROW
Will Meet Streng Rangers Eeven
en MnnHat All...
The Sunshine Club, of the north-
Iml n,.n
Sunshine hns one of tl
h Kllcl- j lllK yeU.m n,,;.' l PV
ted wlth'jeyce, who Is playing n banc-ui 'game
, nt outside left a'nd is nlse fortunnte'
1 having Ereddh, Neldhai It between
the pests as he bus stepped every lien-
i nlty that has cmne his way.
"ul le "iJiiries received overseas
Manager Jeck Newns bus decided te
,IIU " win uin-ri nip niiiv rrtun
iii ,,i.inn., i.. i. r . i
im- Biiii-iiiiun ill me lllllirc. I 0111 HJlll'r,
who has recently cast his let with the
team, showed that he is still one of the i
classiest center forward of the citv by ,
bin performance nguliibt the Fu'rren
Club. i
'
, Wrestling Date for Navv
.. , ... .. nuv
MorKiintewn. . n Dec 21 West '
, Irulnla's wiestlers will meet the Nanl
Academy grnnplers at Annapolis March 4
accnrdlnu te announcement made today
hle, erlulnully scheduled for this date
was shifted te January i'R Matches with
Jewa aim Cernell are nenillnB te fill the
1 i i'u ,,:., un tus .iiu
Mountaineer wresil-
1 Ijnr card.
'
t OTDnnarfflaBiaxnuniirariiiiiniiFranmncniirEiiKaa iiiiuiinniiiJinniL'nnraTJi
'if "
A regular winner
for your Xmas Dinner
OSCO
Coffee
25
c
ib
A I all our Stores
Oar llerti idi'K bt tptn tonight until 10
vmtwmmmtmmmBBmmm
, .IwJXi-X
i
RICE SA YS DEMPSE Y
HAS EDGE ON LEONARD
( ,
Heavyweight King Better
Lightweight Titleholder
Uniform Strength
My GRANTLAND ItICK
"The Day of Itcal Spert"
Backward, turn backward, O- Time, en
your way,
Make inc but seven years old for the
day.
Wipe out the years, as they de en the
screen,
Where, as the gathering twilight is
gray,
Fantastie shadows icilt once mere
careen.
Having te de with a reindeer and sleigh
(ueng before William a. nart sioea
at bay).
Far down the vallcu of Time I can see
Shinine'cyed ghosts of the great Used-
te-isc,
Thrilled te the soul with a vision of
light,
Waiting for twilight or darkness te
come,
Under the berries of scarlet and white
Something te sheet or a4 sword or a
drum
(At seven disarmament gossip is glum).
Seven years old with the dreams thai
were his
ITt'nie is a sprinter I'll says that he
is
I've tried te catch him, but all that
remains
Out the long read that is lest in the
hills
Are ghosts of aid dreams through the
fogs and the ruins, ,
Searching and groping for long vanished
thrills
(New given ever te quinine and pills).
Leenard and Dempsey
"TSN'T Mcnny Leenard n better all-
I around cnnmpien ni nis wcigui
fJinn Dcmpscy Is?" we arc asked.
Ne. Leenard is n better boxer, but
net te nny overwhelming extent. Demp
sey Is n first-class' boxer nnd the hardest
hitting heavyweight en record.
Leenard Isn't, lie can't punch with
Gnim or McGevcrn. Staying the limit
with Leenard has been no great trick.
Staying the limit with Dempsey hns
been en impossibility. Ne one hns done
It for three years.
Leenard's chrfllengcrs nrc much closer
te the lightweight title than Dempsey's
challengers nxc, If there nrc any.
AI
Deerings Athletes in Sub
urbs for Many Years
My PAUL PREP
I QC"0LASTIC fnn'' ,n tllis city Imve
' - liean irnn,1nMnn tn nnmn titnn Will
. "" """ - ' - - '
the various athletic teams at. Mryn
Athyn Academy, for several ears past,
'always have contained n Smith, Se'..narr,
! Acton or Deering. The answer Ih very
simple: Each family has had net only
one member nttend the school, but many.
Since 11100 the tenuis a'. Mryn Athyn
Ariieeiiiy niive iiineu i- in-ni uu "
! i t i., (!, iinn. 1 1. (i,nt. vnnr
Academy have taken the field with a
llnrnlil broke into the 'llme-clnre with
i his football ability, and continued te1
i.iu r,mnll nl.llitv nn.l r-nntinneil ti.
stnr nt Hie institution until mm. Alien
Hareld cnine Frank, then P.iyneld and'
Ted
j Tn the year that Hareld Deering grnd-
,.r.,-n.i fn,y 4liA (.nlinnl h e Anions
.... .! r... 4l.r. tn,nnl 4lin Antnna
Lt,,nA t nilti n iintnn nc nn nthletW
I II It'll illflll uiu r-'", ,... ,...... .
l player, but he played in an sports, i
, Then enme Darlc, who wns followed by i
t T.-'.l.ll- ...! 1ri..,n TIia lnl tvlll tllnv !
I nVeln next yciir.'nijd it Is thought that i
I ins jeunger uruiner, "Jliuv, umu mil,
he among these present.
, SiV SniltllS '
! :? ItA AX
i ,.1"".1: :-.-'"--."' ili.,
(5:arence entered later, and new Wer
"!"' e1ef,,,e '"t brilliant J.ecUey
i ',,a'e!'s ln ,1,e P0ntrJr- u,tcm,s tl,c
"-'linnl"
The four '
''"''''""y i't
families have been
In n
time.
reversy for borne
e
LYM PI
A
Dreid and Biinbridre
NnuiH Afternoon. Dec. 'JOIh. i!:30 I. M,
IWTSY llll.l.V
WALLACE vs. DEVINE
1U1INNV nillTliV
Dennlcy vs. Fitzgerald
I'ANAMA J(IK .IKItltV
GANS vs. HAYES
e IIOLMIH
IIAltltV Kill SM
BROWN vs. M0SBERG
8 IIOUMIM
inn jimmv
TIPLITZ vs. HANL0N
Keats en siile. Hehntt's Cnfe. IStlt and
Filbert Sts.. IMlniie Lni-Hst 4IIIH1.
Mr.ItllV NMAH! I ! HKI5 Villi AT Till',
NATIONAL CLUR
KI.UVK.NTII i. CAIHAU1M-.
MONIV FTKKIIOON. '-,::in D'Cr.nrii
$3 All-Stat Bouts for $1.50
(ieerse, the Knerknut HIiik
CHANEY, of Baltimore, ti.
Mike. U'entern Tnrnile
PAULSON of St. Paul
Franltie Britten vs. Alex Miller
Johnny Maheney vs. Yg. Gee. Chip
Eddie Mullen vi. Yg. Jee Welling
Kill WOl.ri'. . IIIWK (lANKItO
(let Tlekets New, !IS S, litis HI.
Special Christmas Bouts
MONIA .ll'i:il.M)ON. 2 O'CLOCK
til ileills Hrlirdnleil nt the
NEW AUDITORIUM .V,"!,
' Henry Hauber vs. Eddie Reveire
Jee WrTflit s. limn ,1ee llriulley
Four Other CriiK-n-Ineh IIiiIIIpm
SOCCER
N'lit.uiiiii C'hiitiiitltiitwlilti i.li ir i
!Mlil!l".,r i!,rok.ln..ITei,l,B r"ll Helder I
KesenriT Stats, 7e. Ailmlsslen, ,B0 I
BROTHERS
SNUHED
BRYN
ATHYN
utHX-, ,J
;4Ji!$9frt&, JJj4WifeVjiysl..
-;l? -rJ
.Ail-Around Champ ThthM
Few Football Teams Sheiv
Throughout Season
On Certain 'Days
T7KOTHALIi is) RCtting te be raerJ
- and mere like golf or baseball In i
tnnnt .uvu " Mmn.iul ..-11 ,. u '
official sonic days nge. i
"Teams nre fctreng en certain il.t. '
nnd fnr off en ethers. One of tni'V
greatest teams I saw all year was Pltti. ,
burgh en the day she beat Syrcus 3
nr te 0. I don't believe a team in th"'l
East could have stepped Warner's mi.
chine that day. Harvard egainnt YaltsiS
was at least one 'or two touchdowns Y
. wsn.t .nil apuiiaei, 4UI.I UIUIT ICaitt
nil fall. The Navy en the day of jS,'
Princeton enme would hnve lit,,, ... 'i
beatable. What I liked about Fennel
eiuic, nc concluded, -was its ual-1
form strength nil year." '
A FEW years age Fertile Schupp nij
Walter Jehnsen were permlttltir r.
less thnn one nnd one-half earned rum
a game. New, the pitcher who allows ,
two and one-half runs te the contest ii '
one of the wonders of the season
"Shuffling" Phil Douglas allows four?
rarncu runs u game, iinu men in ( '
World's Series against n slugging team
..,,.. tl.li. ti Ittlln Mwi.... ll.a.. ..I, T1
i uin iuir uf unit; iiiuh; mull netnllir, '
Yeu can frequently stumble ever a iriyg. 'i
tcry without wnlklng ten ynrds.
milE time Isn't very far away whn
- universities thnt fail te enforce tin
one-year residence rule will find It im.
possible te get upon the Mhcdtilcs of ,
iiiekq nun ue. j urn is one sure wit '
te have one of the finest regulations for
the geed of football ever devised.
AND beyond thnt, we can sec the day I
coming when nn nthlete will ! 'I
permitted te battle under the bannerel I
uui.v unc iiiMiiuiuMi. ii nc neciiics te
switch te nnethcr, his Intcrcelleglatt
record will stnnd completed. This rullne
will work its share of hardships, but 'I
tins is n miner detail ns long as it wetis
for the general geed of the sport.
Te K. Krlngle
I'll be content bereft of "ifs ' uni ,
"buts," !
you'll but leave a putter by He"3
vuvr
That's deadly sure of all the sii feet l
Yea, even these of only three or fsur,
Cevirlght, 1011. All niehls Kejcrrrif.
True, it wasn't started by theia, bat ;
the youngsters who ntteiul the acad
emy have been arguing for years as te
which family wns the best in snerti.
One thing led to'nnethcr, and new the
title will be partly settled.
Smiths vs. Actens
In the school gymnasium next Thurs
day night there will be a basketball
game played. And every one in Urja
Athyn plans te attend.
The Smiths avid the Actens have dv'
elded te have it out. '
I Up at the Institution above Hunt-'
i Ingdon Vnllev friends of i-ncl, rmil
ihave been saying mean things about the I
.ether family. This went en until the J
niimiira iiicinscivcs eecniiic stirred up, I
and new the basketball game will U'l
pinycu. ine bclinnrrs wanted te Mj
nn Ice luackey game against either fam
ily, while the Deerings wanted a foot
ball game. Mut, ns the court game li
the one In which the Smiths nnd Acteni
have specialized, these two families de
cided te end the argument that way.
lleunrt. Mcrtram, Aldwln. tillbert I
ami fjjeriing will piny for the Sniithi,
while Darlc. Eddie. Kesnll. Elme and,
',.,,,, ...in i , 1, i .
i ' J""e will iierferin for the Actenj.
.H1,!rllP !'rlt'(. ')'. famous football anj
and
' basketball
official, will referee the
.rarnn
.i:
v:-- .,
Lcry e ne is ' bet up ever the game,
.nnu n geed time will he Jiad hy all
LABEL'S
SLAUGHTER SALE OF
HOLIDAY PIPES
2500 Pipes in Cases; Genuint
French Briar Bakelite Stem, In
cluding Leather Case; Values if
te $5.00; General Clean-up $1,75.
Genuine Meerschaum l,,Pe,,11.
Amber Stems, from $6.50 le Jl
for the finest.
3-I'iece Socket Pipes, lakelile,
bowl and stem, beautiful gli
including leather case, regular
$7.00 value, $3.50.
Snie the Retailer's Profits,
Cigars, Cigarette and Tobacco in
Christina Package at Wheltial
Price te Yeu.
LABEL'S
4 Busy Stores
OPEN EVENINGS
15th and Arch Streets
12 Seuth 15th Street
0003 Market Street
BG08 Germantown Av
.i
I