- A w I 'v 'r 1 ? "W ,v t ' j&r A' 'EVEiMGr PUBLIC LED'EliPHtLBiTifcpHtA, WtebESD'AY, JZ&fcAftY '&Ti r :k Victory of Mrs. Mallery and Downfall of Mile. Lengleri fop Thrills of; Tennis; During . 1fU)v 1921 i " i,- DESPERATE RALLIES AS CROWN WABBLED SA VEp BILL TILDEN Comebacks Against Babe Norten and Wallacp Jehnsen in Individual Titular Matches and Against Shimidzu in Davis Cup Among 1921 Sensations Ity KOKUIIT W. MAXWELL SperM lilKer rvtnlnr 1'ublle I-cdKrr WHEN' lOUl took the count hist Haturdiiy niirjit one of tlic grcati-t trutiH j cars ever te brenk into print passed into history. The court prune prebnbly produced men- thrills tlinn any etlmr upert. Mnctceu-twenty -one avv the defeat of Mrs. Molln Ujurstcdt Mnllery In Trance, her roniebadt and revenge In this country, the rise of Vincent lliclmnls. th- rout of Davis Cup challengers by Americans nnd ether bonsntlens, among them the uabblinget the crown en the hend of our world's champion, 1111 Tildcn. 'I'liree times In titular matches Tllden lecnu-d en the verge of defeat, but Just ns the gloom appeared te be en eloping lilui the famed ttermantewn ntn lctc rallied as only Tildcn can nnd fought his way out of the wilderness. I hose three matches the first against liabe Norten in the challenge round of the world's ihnmplenjhlp nt Wimbledon, tlic veemd against Zen.e Shimidzu in the Devis "up tourney and the third against Wnlliice 1'. Jehnsen in the litinl of the national singles here-were among the big thrills of Hie ear, but the real sensation was the downfall of Mile. I.cngleii. Kurencau tltlclieldcr. who was considered unbeatable. Collapse of Mile. Till: collapse nt the French maid occurred en the courts of the West Side Tennis Club. Ferest Hills. August 111. In the women's championships. It was her first match en American soil. She already had, beaten Mrs. Mallery, her opponent here, nnd was the favorite The intimate friends of the former Mellu Iljiirstcdt reckoned en her marvelous lighting spirit and knew that a great iimtm was due te take place when the two querns met. When the. two rivals took the court the gallery applauded thctn with equal volume. Tin1 American spectators in their nen-pnrtisan spirit gave Mile, l.eng'en a tribute that she rarely received eeu from hcr.cvitablc coun ceun coun tryeolk. The rheeis that greeted Mrs. Muliery were for eiiuiurngunu'nt. hut few credited her with mere than an outside chance, se well had the ''reach maid been press. agented in tills country. There was n grim expression about the mouth of the American, llrr lips were et In a firm, straight line, nnd her deep, brown eyes Hashed with determination nnd excitement. Her whole carriage as she walked en the grass was one of linbrenkable will te de. tui'Ciii'li the goal no matter nt what cost of phjsicul expense. Silence fell eei the huge gathering ns the match started. There was a ting and a twit te Mrs. Millien's crvcs nnd returns that proved that she was en top of her game. She pased Mile. Lenglen with drives down the side court nnd she made returns from all corners of her side of the net. It was Sirs. Mnller.i's dnj, and this fact was sent home with every vicious cut of her racquet. She ran out the set. li--. It wes the first set lest by Suzniuie since khe was fourteen jears old. 1'ew knew hew long nge that was. Mile. Lejiglcn's coughing appeared first In the third game of the opening Het, when she was trailing love-''. It continued at intervals until the third game of the second set. after Mrs. Mallery wen the first two games. At this point the French maid was upparentl overcome by a violent fit of coughing and she collapsed In the umpire's chair, announcing that she could net go en with the match. Mr-. Mallery walked ever te her rival, extended her hand, which c'ther was ignored or overlooked, and then walked off the court ns the spectators hailed her world's champion with wild acclaim. J T IS doubtful if anything in sports crrntcd se much comment it .ennii. e matter trhat the cause of Suzanne forfeit, Mrs. Mai Mai lery's claim te the J921 championship is justifiable, and there Ameri can interrst ends. J Shimidzu Had Tilden Within Tice Points of Defeat OVER at Wimbledon, llabc Norten, the young Seuth African, twice was within a point of sweeping the world's crown from Hill Tilden's dome nnd placing it en his own. Hut that was in England. A few Americans were fortunate enough te witness the thrilling match, which finally was wen nfter rt great struggle by the Ocrmantewn star. A few weeks later Tilden was beaten by Vincent Kichards for the Uhedc Island championship, se that State is eliminated from King William's domain. Hut en betli these occasions Tilden's physical condition was net of the best. When he met Norten he had just been released from a hospital, and at the time of the llhedc Island final he was tlirtins with a nervous breakdown. His nervous eenditlm finally forced him Inte retirement for a few weeks. It was shortly nfter l.c crept from his hiding plae that he opposed Zenzo Bhlinidzu in the Davis Cup challenge round. Shimidzu was net considered a dangerous opponent for the champion by the fans, nnd this opinion also was shared by Tilden. He held the little Oriental player tee cheaply, with the result that his play became careless anil Shimidzu ran out the first two sets. At the beginning of the third set Tildcn looked like a beaten man. His hair, which had been carefully parted and brushed, was Hying all ever the plnce, his shoulders sagged and he apjicarcd worried. Tilden lest the first two games and then braced. He grabbed the next four, but the little .lap get in some marvelous work and wen the next three. It was here that Shimidzu had the match within Ins grasp. With the seoie JiQ-nll in the tenth game of the third set, he needed only two points te scur a victory. Later the snme went te deuce and ence mere he was within two peiuts of conquest. Hut these points never came. Tilden ran out the game with two beautiful placement shots, and after that the affair became a monologue. In the last two sets Shimldsu did net have a chance. lie was plttxl aguin-t a super-tennis placr, a man with a variety of strokes equaled by none, a change of pace, excellent generalship and nobody could have steed up under It. It was the superlative of tennis skill. Shimidzu crumpled up and seemed te be talcing things easy. He did net go after the shots en the ether side of the court witli the same zest and fervor whiili characterized his play enilier In the match. Still, he was iu there lighting, and he continued te light until Tildcn wen the last point. rJLDEX met Shimmy again in the national at Manhrnn. This turn he did net feel icith the star of the Hint. lie vent after .ri,;e from the start, iriti the result that Shimidzu' s light trtnf out in three scti. The Thrill of TTOIE chop Ftreke produced another of the In; thrills of teenis. Of course, JL the tantalizing bounce was manipulated b the skillful and talented Wallace I Jehnsen. The setting wac partieiilurlj lining fur the nervc-eurhng ..flint. It wns the final round for the national singles championship, pl.ijej en the center court of the big-net nrtna nt Manlndin. The weather was all balled up and insisted en p'n.ving an April . new In September. The day was dull and gra.v . Dark, threatening clouds hung ever the trccteps before the match started, but despite the gloomy outlook there were some 10,000 rainceate.l tennis fans in tin stands. It had rained nil night and part of the morning. The court wu-, heavy all ever and soggy In spots. Conditions could net have been better for the chop stroke. Tilden had sunned a bracket that contained jn-t .f the big stars of the tourney. He personally had snuffed out Zenzo .Shlml.l.u, the famed Jap; Hill Johnsten, rated as Ins mu-t dangerous rival; F. (riden Lewe, the -Uritlslier, and Willis I.'. Duns, the California pheimin Naturally, he was a big favorite. Jehnsen streaked through a bracket that embraced a few stars, but en the whole was mediocre compared with the upper half. Th Cynvvyd athlete readied tin- llnnl by defeating James O. Andersen, the tail Australian. This iu itelf was a L.g aicoinplishinent, but net entirely unexpected. There was u sembhinee of . lea ring in the clouds when the match started, and It looked as if die rain weie ever for the day. Tilden started the serving and wen the hrst game. This was net strange at nil and no one was par" ticularly thrilled when Jehnsen tool; the second gum. en his serve. Thev wen en their own serviie until the fifth game was readied Hum: j ohm 7 Acn the 3 neil 'iieLe through 1 sncitiitniH sal up and the master "gcttir" tins Inning Rain Halts Match THK Cjnvvyil ntlilete was using the chop exclusirelj. His chop and there is none better In all tennis lias a mean beurne and spin even en a hard court, nnd en the wet and soggy ground it bounced only a couple of lnehc and had n tendency never te bounce in the same dlre.tien twice. At the fifth gume It started te drizzle, but net enough te step the match. Tilden rallied nnd went te the front with victories in the sixth and seventh chnpters. Wins en gnmes then switched witli the service until the fifteenth, when Jehnsen .broke through nnd wen, putting the set iu his favor at S.7. It vvas raining hard when the sixteenth started, and witli Jehnsen scrvin- jjVIt looked like n sure Tlldeii set defeat. Wallv wen the first two points, then iATlldcn took one ami Jehnsen moved te KM.". This placed him within one i Apeint of set vleterj. Then enmu n remaikable exhibition of tennis en the pint 1 Vf the champion, lie made Impossible "gt-," sent the game te dene, and wen the next two points. Mere ueferee A! tiibsen. the New Yerk eUiehil ..illcj B halt and the match wept ever until the following Monday. w J 17.57' as the weather favored Jehnsen tn the first truggle, it favum, Tildtn in the seceud, The sun shone brilliantly all day Hundui and, Monday. The court teas dried out and hard. The terrifie service of the world's iitlehelder had mere speed and the chop stroke bounced high that is, high for chop strokes. Jehnsen's chance was ever. f T(lJtnwen in straight itts. JHr ' ,. Ces-vrlaht, jut, by Suzanne Lenglen the Chop Stroke ildi n i urn r mm took the liad. toel: netm. It inn evidrnt thnt trouble letanumi .loltnsen's stroke. I "U rutlli Ltigtr Cemganv T . FOR EASTERN TITLE: i Considerable Depends en Action , of Basketball Moguls at Thursday's Meeting i TO PLAY BARONS TONIGHT' TIIH first-half pennant race of the Kastern llnsketbnll League Is far from being settled. Camden wen at Seranten last evening nnd, from nil account", the derse) men arc very much in the running for the initial honors. The Skeeters only managed te nee out the Miners by a single point. "4.P..1. , j The game was n free-scoring affair. j with every pla.ver en Camden making j three tosses except Kerr, who caged i two. The Skeeters dropped in four- ! teen goals ngainst fifteen for the losers. Klplev led the Miners with five has- kets. Ilnrvcv had four, (tritnstead three, (Jruggy two and Heffman one. ' Only nineteen fouls were called by Ilef- ' eree Itrciian. a record for the season. ' ! Camden made six ut of nine trls and I Seranten three out of ten. It was superior foul sheeting that wen for I Camden. Hut considerable depends en the I action of the moguls when they meet I tomorrow eri'iiin; te discuss th.' fiasco growing out of the Trenten -Celtic game of last Sundav. If the Trenten players are ruled ineligible and the giime with ! Coatesvillo en Monday awardeil te that team, it means that a vieterv ever I Wilkes-Marie this evening will put Camden ju-t a game behind the I'et- i ters. j The North .Terseyiiien will have wen Uwent.v-twe games and lest four, while .Camden will hnv n ivoerd of twentv- .one games wen nnd live lest. Thorp is considerable recii'dlns that came Inst Sunday and nil the hullabaloo nt ! tending the same that has net been explained, nnnd both Owners Corsen and Helm, of Camden, nnd William I Myers, of Philadelphia, have changed ' I their plate of residence and will regis, ter from Ml-senri at Thur-da.v's gather ing in ether words, they want te be i shown. Why the Switch? j According te tlu-e owner--. Wilkes 1 Harre was scheduled at New Yerk last iSundaj. Hew Trenten get there is te be explained. Camden does net want i nny pennant en a fluke. They I desire te win games In the cage, anil (will battle Wilkes-Hnrre as hard this 'evening as if the championship was I depending upon It. I Hut the -local lage owners are going into the meeting te see that some one i , is punished for the latest basketball barney that has made the Kastern , League the Inughing stock of the pub lic, with the men suspended for (mi llienth today and playing tomorrow . The Skeeters admit they would like te win the ilrst-hnlf pennant. Wl.iu could be fairer? They even go se fni ns te say that they would like te plaj the Celtics In New Yerk en the coming Sunday inasmuch as 1 ronten has been ii"revi.Hn tV !"1n ,!?,''.' ' providing the ie.igi.e , there. Hint i wants them te. i Ixts of Talh Hut the forecast indicates that let- ,.; talk will be spilt at Thursda 'sgather. -in,. t Hie Hntel Windser. MM... ..Ii.... D'.iitives in Lelmic ' mother was unaware of his whereabouts . and unable te get in ten. li with h'.m. Te quote Tem: "Did ou ever hear of I me te-sing ever a chance te play n I basketball game in New eikV Well I would like te see these birds take nnj I action against me." Dunleavy will be present with an 'affidavit. Herniu Dunn will no the same. He was sought bv a te'egi.tni n n l.e Hetel Ilcdlngteii, Wilkes-Harre, hut D.inn's home is four mi es awn v. H,. received the wire ! I'. M. en Sundav. Thinking that Dunleavy had gene ther,. villi Hemic a nievage was a'... dl iccted te Viim at the same pla. e. tt vvas reported that Tedd) Kearr.s would have te give a geed r. .1-011 f. his absence win u il is sni.t he ... tlu stntien and both owner Walters mid Manager Cimp-r retu-e.l t.. l.u- him along as he had a bud linger which lind been hurt in lVulay's game. Ten. Harlow also claims he was injured .iml i- expected te be en hand with his physician's- affidavit that lie is suffering liem n wrenched bin k Tetne Said Ne Mnurice Teme, the vueiau pln.vci i- paid te have ifucd point blank t. " pluv. After the gme witli Camden en Friday night the playeis inquirfd as te the next game and the were in formed "ncu Mendi. night nt Coate Ceate Ceate .ville." 1 Wherci.pen they made urrungru.rnts I te go evvnv eer Sundn.v . Teme was Milled en Siitunlaj afternoon and in formed of the New Yerk date. lie told the Trenten management that he hail made un engagement that he ue.ild iwt brenk if lie never pla.ve.l another gume of basUetbell, and Teme hes laid ten honorable a career in the cag" game t , , , .. i .i i t Un ,,ii..n.liif1 n innnl . when nsl.i.i r.. ili nnv such unreasonable tiling. 'PI.IJ in .1,.. .I,.. .a,- ut.h. i.t .1... uif, This is the nin.vcr.s side et tin- situ- atien, and the action te Im taken by the managers is anxiously awult.d by CAMDEN IN F1GH involve, will all be supplied with ft. cemest , e s,wen .... .... ?. ;; - ;- n .. rcwntntivc,. davits te i.revc ttiey cre p tysieallj "'"' ' " -""" VU1S demenst'ruted during the last hecccr I Dunn, at forward, is a real star en i Xmtll K"r'fuZl ?I,nt"- Iwcnty.flVe Points by Isan -eas.m. With one of the lightest for- ' the Ferdhnn, team. He has geed eye I netWnB of "tl 2 ?mr in H he retuuicd nn. whose foul te. wen the g,, . ward line-, in the league he taught the for the basket and play, a fine fleer l.nmn s!,,,l.,.. ... (tii.rr nflei- i vlit tn ler i atllOUC, wus iiiq iiiun num. aim ... "".'" HriuiimiK RUllie lilui wns c.- K"..-. .u luvneni. lie is lining II gap home sund.iv evuiiiig itltei a visit te ,,.-, r.,.i (:0id. He scored twenty- , celled by none. And he breueht his frealed by the Ineliclbllltv of Hud Cel. .the public. The season has been fraught for the National a a . viiiih win ie ta'a,. .vltl. mnnv ditrieiiltles which started i"n SHtunlay nlKht. Ifennan Smith, tin. liuf will mnnv mint uuiis, vvmcii sinriui fB, 'Vemeiuclc ' who recently kn.)Lke.l out wnen ine le'.mie uui e.viiue.i.-ii te eiKiir clubs, uml the first move te cune bail; te earth vim he taken when the kiv elub league is restored and net before. Basketball Statistics rrrnv i.iutiii. w. Im r.( . u . r . im . trillion . j:i a .SK.-. W.-Kure Sli .400 fii'i'ilen , SO r. .SOO ( ivile-vWc Mil .SHI iri.iil.in. II 10 .'..' I I'ldlllrs .1 1.-. ..Ill leading . In l.l .IM New lurk :) 10 .138 this ur.i.K'si stiirm 1 1. Tonight Mlke.lnrrr nt ( i miten. Ihiirxdi) Iteuilln: at AVIIkrh-ltarrr. lYI.tnv Srrunten at Trenten; Cnmiltn at 1 l'hltndelphlu. halurdiij New Yerk at VUll.t ltarre. Last Night's Results EASTKItN LK.el'i: i (umilrn, 3i Brrnnten, 3.1. ' l'IIIU. MAMTACTVItKlth' I.KAt.fi; I'lilln, lermlnnl, 40 Monotype. , AnH-rlrun Kalla Uiunsn, 31 j Uersloni Uersleni Uersloni Telephene, 21. iiki.1. Ti:i.r.rneNK i.nr.Li: li.iliment. "1 Knclnecn, 18; NorrUteivn. ; Uestern KlertrU', 2'). SU m:sr vuu. (mncii i.inr.tK Mntli I'resleterlnn, 31. Tnl.rrrui. Ir, ','0, Mnlh rres'.vUThui SeeunJ, nil Tuber ii.ii le sWeiiil, 7. MiRTinvKST tiimui ASSOCIATION (I'laj-nfT) I nlim, 3!l l'lrst Ditch. :ij. IIII.. AVIATEm UUOt'K Anrher, "l Hul.urbnn, 31 Junier. 13 1 Wlneemv, 21, MTJiT VIIIL.. ISIIVSTHUI. LK.OLK Third Christian, 0O tlverl.roek Carpet, 23. NORTH I'lIILA. CHURCH IJSAOVE Pt. I'aul. 48 Valrhlll. IR. tlrnnantenn Urethrni, f.t I1rt Ckrl. tlan, XI. , ' ' TEDIOUS PASTIMES Y3 15 YjO MMC r UTTVC ( HEU.6 .uriiftJ . I VCS-Y6S7meU r Lose ) DliTAWCO Ik CATHOLIC HIGH BLASTS HOPES OF SOUTHERN FIVE ,iml nml (Znhl Oinntet Tithes ' - Thrilling Game in Extra Period Eddie Goldblatt Shines With Thirty Points I Hy TAIL l'REl' SOL'THKUN HIGH SCHOOL was knocked for a loon, se far ns Its ambitions for an undefeated basketball season arc concerned, when Catholic High ti ivelul te Hrend end .lueksen ' streets ye-tenlay nfternoen. The finnl score vi as !." te 3L I It was necessary te play an extra I five-minute period before the winner was determined. '1 lie score cnucu ni .'ll.'-all iu the regulation forty minutes ketball team during the second half of of pluv. At the start of the plajeff I Ihc Iiitcrschelnstlc League rnce. It also mi .. .i r,.i f,, it, wv ,!,. w'es stated that Mr. . H. Ogdeu will (.eldblatl uiged a foul nfter three mm- ,(),((, em. (he nlM of th(j utes had olnp-ed nnd n few moment i The passing of Dr. (ierney from the later nddid another. This looked like i Intirsclielastic Athletic League In the u safe tend for Southern. I capacity of coach will be regretted by Hut McNully was eme forged te ihe;.'ill. He was one of the best tutors in flout and the Catholic High centre , tlic circuit and was well lll:ed by every made his third field goal which tied the ( one who came in contact with him. i.i.ilu .. 'A 1 With .intv n liulf minute. Or. tiernev wns in im wuv lesion- l''.v . Legan had another . bance te tei u-feu, JJIJ(, mnd(, R00(, u.imiIlls flJV Catholic High just a few seconds befer. the Ml sounded. IMdie Celdblatt starred during the "-hole game. Had t net been fi.i l.lm the team vveulll net lllive eeen ii lie live points durlnz the battle and plajed a crack game en the lieer The defeat of Southern came as n; complete surprise te followers of tlic I . T T . .1 Al.:... ,.!.. I. . . I I 'I II 1 I I I TI ( II 111 fl lit Fll.ll Llmtl'lfll 1.VIIIIIII Li l.Ki Ul IULIV.1 111 llll I.UIH L ll-II school court game, ine downtewners i s"im.-. had been expected te win. owing te the Dr. Gerney's kucctksei-, Mr. Og ineligibility of Coffey. Catholics star, den, never1 coached In the Interscholestic And when Maxwvll was banished en i League before, hut he Is well nc nc acceunt of personal fouls in the first .piainted with the court game, nnd half, it looked like curtuins. However, ever.v thing points te a successful second the f'nhlllltes never gave Up trying, nnd halt in the league race for the Archives, their efforts gave them a well-earned He already hns taken charcc of the victory. ... . . In ticetliet innr.iMBueBumeei ti.e dny, West Philadelphia 1 lRh hclier.l .. .i..nY. t.'.Tl. ln. . ..(.I... ....... ..... ....... ...... ..v.-i . .".. ...f.... aiitnin. nnd Miillln, lemler of West Catholic. Stevenson accounted for ever half of West I'hiladelphla's points, while Mullin played a great game en thu deer. Camden High manliandled Moores- town High in tlieir inter itv contest ever ln Jersey, ... te l. The score ... ... -- .. . . . . . ,i Je.l ImHcntur of tie les ective l fcl,' I,et1'"'- et ,lw '. And ! incc McDcrmett, Henry Hagans. Mlke trcnctl. of he tw-e ttams l,s,cct" .every one in pulling hard for him te'Dnjcmi. Ld Mallie nnd McClernen will 1 The'game 'wasftuS",, the play- , u. ""bl " 9 I lk" b,en 'i"(1 "(1 ?? '"te the ing of Stevenson. West l'hliaddphla's ,lmt of IJr' t,crae.v- , Kamc before the final whistle Is sounded. failed te tally a Held goal. The lesers11 , h'l"J,J' were without the services of Captain1 Jf t1"' idujers who composed last 'year's successful quintet only two letter Scraps About Scrappers Mill Altrn, tie Varum' puncher Kiened le haJ the wallei. whti h ru. UmI ar.'l teckwl Klc!y Sii'li- an te kIiti. hi hnrt i.rjer. The Xtlcli illen't h.ivn a clianc ainl he was tuppleil for the full (eunt in tin. re.-en.l round. Krt.I r.eltil In tryltm tn i.iatcli the Southern L.en 1 with iJierire t'haie J "ml 1'aclttl has t-ve e'l.er l..ix r. i.. in sw.uir. jir ih tiiiii'iuii ir in, air., ri. or hl -.-v.. wH...A. v-i . ... ..... .....' 'e . tame in. The. u.jm. .. rre.i. are in .onaltlen tn he an th. Ir rfnr""e weiJit at an ed ttm 1 U'ncner has urram:...! l.,s ten .v,. Danny rrunn. mil u en in the ulnl-un aKBlnst .Mil Wr.r, of Si.uthnnrk Ju , l'erry. meet Teinnv O'Tecile, of Went fhllarlellihll ..it. i i.tnuurk'u mi. in. eu eiifnl. N tl Uliier i.'ui. v.ur , .......... ii r vest.... li. . rr.rnl.l. Phurle 5liv m IVlilillle lianerM a.,,1 lleub WllfJll 1 enni.v Vv IWjii M'lllle llienin lier.i Ih.Iv S.lvenrar ! dtyumlni-' "ier"J an. .ther V.n..' kmit .1mi the referen stnpts .1 hla huut lth Je-. H'an ley In the fourth M.'ll.'I Stanle .ih eii. c.aaif.l Thuiiia 'n n 1 ;.t ,1-b.nt ui 1 i ,t, dUplau'l a Krr.r wulhi:. Veiinp Mierl.w!; will ir . in ii- .. w i , j-, at the llije'i Theatre tjr.isl.' iu . iu ,,,( Johnny Tu'!. hruther i.f Jimins Mvirph' The eth-r tuiita will he between sRiter Ilerdeii nr.d Pat Merine aid K, e r..'ir.e and IJ J tUtdl Gienn lildle Ilnviw liaa taken under ha uidraie. ment eni of the n.alliat lt In l'lil'a.lel. ?JlU'. ".t.'A .liTU'.i wn.i.r;.?.,!;0'';! Mlclcevjclnlty of Jlegaluaa. and would announce hla ture inlttman will meet Herb Hutchle ut the Bijou January U. ,.., '," '. Vi...? ..:. V. '"ii- Ilehhr lluriniin hat ieumed trruntn mtny Tin mtehsri te q,pu ""' Heutnwar.i eeuiiua s..iKtr i mat' be en witn Jee .Menaeu at tne eij Monday nUht llennle S.huartz known a. ' l...u ..i.. whu bnxnl Mickey Mur-U i'i I'a'tln ere .jit ..el.. I i.i itched Wi'h .vttf lierl.ter In ih.i same rt Junnarv 12 J.w liundee. i.f Juitl Juitl lliere, frtC H vili J...ks.jn un thu lanu card. slim str.i.irt. r . em. .1 .. l.aiR-il th.- t'n' ri Stu'es Army haa nlui n, h ine! utider the inuna meir.eni or I reim vvu.. nlne an ex He.dlet j no niim r tapper in a 11 J. puur.der. I Jimmy Olbl.ena, nf (Iray.t I'erry, Ilium challenge te Jac. 1'almer, Jee Jarkien, and llie winner ei i.te rfiicBjr i aiaur-neidl llartfleld match. Itav 2IcCarney la hanli. "Qlb," and ha tha Grays ferry boxer iraintna; uuiBviuir. Jan Conrer Is hack tn town from Trenten, whars ha ay that Temmy Cleary net enlr outpeinted Ten Ctpenl. tha Clown boxer eui ajse scsreu rrre KnecKuunns,- WAITING FOR A LONG-DISTANCE CALL WOMC6 AAMO CAUUMC, FWW YOU MUM A UTTLtt anid ioek at imaU. 3CCOATlOs)S VeO VSK OPgRATOft FOW FuftTHCf EMU3HTJMMaWT RCSABDIW& CALL Yeu LCFT ca 3 HOT M ACMlN. Yoe TnAhiinn. weeeiven te Wight ; J 1 CvnWU . r, bM b. Scores of Scholastic Cage Games Yesterday TODVY'S O.VMB r.mtner High v Lansdowne High, at Laiudeunr-. TnSTEUDAY'S RESULTS Ciithellc High, 35; Soufhern 11., 31. Cmhullc Rrrrvi, 10; Southern Ro Re Ro serven, 14. Wt I'hh.iJelphla Tllsh, 13; 'VVcst Catholic ICItrti. St. VVVst l'lilladelphH Reserves, 24. West Catholic Rrwrvcs. "1. Camden Hleh, 37: Moercstoxn It., 13. Hrodie nnd this handicapped them con siderably. New Coach at Northeast A CCOIiDIXlf te recent information, Or. Oscar Ocrney will net have charee of Northeast Hleh Scheel's bns- sible for the" peer showing 'made by I Northeast this season en I he court. He had been 111 for suiue time before the opening el the ieugiic. Hecember U. and was net allowed te go n-nr the team by I.N l.tywirlnii. Therefore, lie boys .. ...i n. iiieiusems, iiuii. ei course, team through te Intercollegiate League title. His eleven vvas beaten only once, and that wns by the great i ('Irani College team in n pest-season 'M.ulntet and much Improvement has been i nc , -liewn. i Johnny Oukes and Frank Duff, for- M. 0Jen hns .., ., .. nfwnr,H. Dick Crcan. center, and Tint. " Wcnnnah Squad Cut nOACH HAKKlt has cut'the bnsket- VJ lifill snunil nt Wnnnnnli HHinnv V.n.l.. lll .!. . .- , , ', ""," ','', t""SV l'-"" .Y.. "i"'" ,n.B -"..... . v... ...... .t.-. tl ni Weeks back, nrenmi fertv vnnncrsli.ru i ........ ....... i tt .. ,. .l. .. ,,. ...-.. tin .. I.UHV l' . Ol IIll'Sl! IlVn- men are UacK. uuey arc Captain I'res ten and Carman De Augustine. The inner win no remembered bv Bche- lastic followers as the clever 'forward who scored five field goals against 1'er- n.uiiieu el-iiuui jn me i-enn teurnnmene last season. llircu members of the junior team have returned te the academy. And they stand n geed chance t make the nve. uatiiuury. i-nrkcr nnd McDonald are tlitf boys. De Grossu and Ilridall, former athletes nt Atlantic City High; Ilaldwin nnd Ivlns of West Chester High, and Helchelderfer. who starretl at l'ottstevyn High, also have grc.at chances te mnke the team. They all matriculated nt the school last fall. Only ene position is giving Coach Hnkei nnv trouble 1 li Is. senf-nn. rVn ,lnt. lie hnsnet been able te find n geed cen- ler. J' imej , ur.L eill w J'lVOl, HOW IS l member of the I'enn Kresh teum. How ever. Ilaldwin and lie (Jressa Ixitli are showing great form nt the middle posi tion, and the chnnees nre that one of these jeungsters will land the job. Browns Seek Training Site St. l.euU. Jle.. .Ian. I Heb Qulnn. bui neHa n-nnaaer of the Ht. Iula Americana, tc.lay Intimated that the llrewne would nut Ju tneir Hprlnir tralnlr.t.' at Hegalusa. I.a , he provfeuely hud announced, hecauee, he ra'd. the UeiralUM) uftlelala had failed te ful- Ir.nUInc for another tralnlnn alts In the vl I II certain Uranpemerl. wumn said he vvae ner traininir aue in me vl- Gouaien vviimn u weei i..ii , . ... r), . . ...i. ,, ,, . , . I rt, k' I fa. "w"; --rlVi iLi,2j. i-j.' '& i . i irMfe e 0 OVOPf rtnii ntinniiit.1 ...hi. I..t ,...l,,n1 i Ihil'inA nni f'nivln n TaiI llnn.i. ..u.1.. vmfifiwxw&&igrxtjs ' r Mi V MJ J m" I sJ m t fMmmmM mMMVim BRISKS .W. vmfflmMMmuJ2gkfrT YOU COOK AT VJAIA. SGCORATIersi.3 OH OFPOSlTC OIDC OPGPATea 5AY5 PARTY AT OTMGfy ClP HA4 RCM6 OPP FOR 51 JOSEPH'S Lecal College Basketball Team Will Tackle Fordham Five Here Tonight PLAY TEMPLE m 1 a- 1 w w A AMES I. Jeseph' Onsen forward .. Hun forward . 'ir"n renter ... lMliM eti.nril . . . Drn.ly ciinrd . RrrcT I.nU. ll.lrrnrd, lite periods. r, -r . . ,. ... i St. Jeseph s College will meet n for- midablc feo tonight when the Fordham Univcrsily five will be entertnincd at the Philadelphia gym, Seventeentli and Stiles streets. Kddie Hutlcr, the former Cernell star, who iH the new coach nt Fordham, this season, expects his team te have u wonderful season this yen?, despite the fnct that the opening game was dropped te the City College of New Yerk live by n narrow margin. Net only a most ! decisive victory ever Cathedral College the following week raised, Hutler's j hopes, but the nil -around team play that the Hrenxites displayed restored the confidence of Hutler in his court rep loten n. Dunn will hnve ns his 1-unuIng e. Temmy Fallen, n veteran. The mate 'ether three members of the Maroen team are nlse veterans. They are McMahon. at center, and Kelly nnd Leu Henley, nt the gunrd bertliH. The latter wns a member of the St. Jeseph's team in I 1018 and 1010. Johnny Lavin's St. Jeseph's team hns i shown marked improvement In the last three weeks. St. Jeseph's will sturt the same nve mat proved victorious ever ' Leyola. This eulntet waB comnesed n - . . -. ...... Te I'lay Tcnuile Sn. Jeseph 'h will help Temple Uni versity open its basketball seaben Sat urday night. Dr. O. Kliscu, coach of I !. '!'.. ,1 -...l.-i . , .- . . ! Tti "" V, i" " "' "1 ""'' Pla S""B?S - ......, hi.i... uuiiu6 iuu VvllllSl inns holidays. The workouts have resulted ln a cut ting down of the number of candldutca and a selection of eleven men te' com pose the varsity squad for the season. They nre Shlpps, Orlffin, Lufferty. Mo Me Call, Slough, Sheppard, Jenkins. Jenes, I'carseu, Menn ejid Slvltz. The first five named aie exnected te start tin. game against St. Jeseph's. Orifiln is one of the veterans of last year's team . that numbered several .high nnd prep I ovnuei siaw et tlilu cttv. The opening game of the Temple cel- leglans ulways druvvs a big crowd, nnd manager Martucci lias received a record list of reservations for the game. The alumni usunlly makes the night of this gume n get-together occasion, nnd it big crowd of graduates In expected te nttend. Gelf Champions Enter Calif. Open ,. os ,-ni'lsi. C'ullf., Jan. 4. Entrants In the Laliriirnia Htule open pelf chamulutmhlu tournament te .4 plnyed here January 10, IB uml 17 InLluib, j0,.i, Hutchisen nnd Jim iiarnex renecMvlv llrltlh ami Atr.Mripu I r?S?0 Ve tS Fi n.r. .... -.. . --:.- .--. jiciween xerty nn.i ntty nvnrnfn.l ti ruimnal. tf., ..?? "??I,J',h'K Jir.00 The prs,t pr.j will be I30J and the tecerd 1350 LAMfi;nnDPS2 $ trii': nAVANAfflff&B :: ssm HAPPY, HEALTHFUL NtW YEAR TO ALL :a i.i;ssenh nenv mm i.ivn I ?2 VKS.SS& V.,.M.,iKU- $25 Itunnlnif Track, Ilnndtnill Cenrt si, .... PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN 151 II t: t'lli:sTM'T HTM. LJlOKJKJ IN Cnv.ll vitikv ..-.V.. TONIGHT'ff'hS CAMIiniA .Tiriirrii r.. r.n iuw.......i a.n, Anil Hni.KTtMv" ITMIDAY KVENINa, JANIJARY .. fle erce BIIAIIK vs. HeVteant li V Vi',1. 2. ll'll OUIKK srAit iielV3" i.m.a.u.i.iu ...:-: 1"V S,U1 ST. JIIT1I xeung anenecu vj. Johnny Tu v HAIIXIIl linitlMlN v. JT. MOIIAvn K. O. I'AIAIIIH va. K. O? Kill UliiwS I.KJV (IKIMheV. I efere. UOSM AVERAGE GRID COACH DOINGGREAT WORK Character Building Big Part of Geed Being Dene bj ..etiegc Football luters wuue ttunter nans Busy Campaign This Year Vy GItANTLAN'D HICE The Old, Old Story When ieu who rule the battle leek down upon the field, With olery in your battlcax and triumph en your shield, Jleferc the head starts swelling from fame's elastic thrill Loek out against the skyline, or half way up the hill; Loek out against the skyline, where training for the day, A letter man than you are is always en the way. And when you hear the tumult that rings against your name. The far-stcept rolling thunder 'that leaps te herald fame, Don't breathe it in tee deeply, don't let it sink tee far, Don't build your future en it, however high you arc Fer you'll hear louder cheering when in your final fling Yeu fade into the shadows before the ncic-crewncd hint , Se let this thought in passing sink s siclftly In your soul, The fun is tn the battle, but never in the goal. And when thd way seems easy, put this I aewn for a bet, i Ye matter what the booty, you pay for I twhat you get. . Through darkness leek te sunlight, but i when the sunbeams fleck, I In place of pluclMg laurel yet ready for the shevlf. I 77ic tides of life rarely fleic in any set i direction. , Se such philosophy as ice might possess is based upon this Idea I When things are breaking badly, cheer mii, for a better day ts coming. When things are breaking gently, leek out for the wallop. In this way the shadows are never quite se black and the sunlight is never quite se golden. I Teet ball Conches SATURDAYipOOTUALL, with all its power for I geed, has certain weak spots. Hut i- a .these weal; spots, in the wnv of In- ivillmi I'luoce, tire rarely found in the army .'!;;'.'.'.'.'. n-inn i of football coaches scattered through- McSUtinnieut the land. ' ".'.".'.'."llrel"? ,'10 average football coach is doing TlmV 20-mln- n great work, net se much in teaching I football as in building character. Miicrc nre, et course, exceptions; hut ln the vnst mnjerltv (lf eases the coaches leek forward te building bet- ter men. ns well ns te the mere making of a victorious machine. Most of these see the wonderful opportunity before them and give part of their best work nleirg this line. The football- coach who doesn't build character ns well ns a football machine has no place 'eft In the game. Orniend Slmphlns mllH last intcrcelliglnte ball game -- we nlaycd w vns twentv years age The rival captain wns urmemi Mimp. kins, of the University of the Seuth, one of the greatest foetbull nnd base ball players the Seuth has ever given te either gume. And ene of the finest of all sportsmen. After that last game. In the words of Ilevey : "Yeu te the left nnd' I te the right, for the wnvs of men must sever : And It well mny be for n day or n night and It well may tie forever. T.nst week we received word of his death. A handshake en the field twenty years of silence ami the an nouncement of death. Such ngnln Is ene of tlic twists of existence. "But whether we meet or whether we part (for our ways nre past our knowing) A pledge from the htnrt te its fellow heart en the ways we all nre going! I. William H. Wanamaker STORE NEWS 1217-19 Chestnut Street January Sale Is Here Again! And when it comes all our quality Clothing gees out at reductions that are genuine and values that are convincing. ANOTHER thing the people, knew that the William "H. Wanamaker Stere never gees into the markets te buy cheap merchan dise just "te make a sale." The goods are our own we guarantee them ! $35 Hurlinghams new $28.50. $50 Hurlinghams cut te $35 and $40. Worumbe Coats, sold regularly for $80 and $85, new $65. Imported Aquascutum Overcoats cut te $65. Shannen English Ulsters cut from $95 te $75; from $85 te $65. All Overcoats and all Ulsters reduced. Suits Reduced Suits cut from $35 te $25. Suits cut from $40 and $45 te $30 Suits cut from $50 and $55 te M0 Suits cut from $60 and $65 te J 150 $40 TUXEDO DANSANT SUITS U TAILORING CLOTHS REDUCE!) FURNISHINGS REDUCED HATS AND CAPS REDUCED Here's luck 1 Fer we knew net where w e nre gein.t pllOFKSSIOAL foelbnll will a - rise te nny great heights. Onn taiy IrniHiknitt Im tint!- tmn mmmIm i.l 1 ii.iiki.. in Hint i.ui.i vimj VJClODCr In 1.AAAH.I.AM .t.A 1..1.1 l.l I. IU1M.I... .. w ""vuiuvi iiiu in-ill ir. ... luiuim-ic. rilUffl of the collegians, except en Hnnrt... Anether reason is thnt football !..' never Intended for professional play, iJ erigiu, HB ei-vi'iuniui-iii unu us iraaltiM hnve been nleng nmntcur lines. Al if once under nny hendwny Its lnOumtJ upon the nmntcur wing Is bound te U ler me worse. 1 rnllKRH Is enough trouble at hanatf -- keep the nmntcur part of the nu' n .wonderful fncter for general f(S ln the strnlght and nnrrew vvluieS making it harder. As it is nnvr. tv. preselyting tnetics of mnny nlumnl( t. evcr-cmpnnsis piaccu upon success, tin pressure upon many officials nnd etbc knots and kinks iu the Una of nuM call for constant enre nnd trentmut When student bodies nnd nlnmnl ertij, Izntiens begin te demnnd winning tutu irem it ceacn nuove everything t the gnine is en the edge of danger. ' CepurlBht, 1011. AH lllehts fiescrv.J. RIVALS CLASH TONIGHT ' ,). Nativity and Shanahan Meet ,H Cage Game at Cavalry Armery r' Twe rivals in various brenelici e( sport baseball, track nnd held tk basketball nieet this) evening in a ctn contest ut the Cavalry Armery, Thlrtj. second street and Lancaster avenue. The contestants nre Nativity CaUo CaUe 11c Club, representing the northeast, nd Shfiiuilinn, fiem West l'lilladtlpUt Nntivlty has several gnme.s te Its cttdlt ever Shnnahan in baseball, nnd eaiHj defented its rivals en the track irt.tie last couple of meetings. In the cage sport both have cicip. 'lemilly fast teams. Xntlvlty hanenu through with victories in its lait iS starts, nnd Shnnnhnu has yet te bi beat en the home Meer. A large cievl of Nntivlty n.eters will nocempnny tti uptevvners. Dancing will fellow til game. Ts Krax piNK KYK" MITCHKLL fall collect 1 1 grnn' New Y'car's aftet. neon because Myesitis stepped ma from battling Hemiy Leenard. Pint boxer we ever heard of who wai h muscle-bound he couldn't reach forth dough. e rtm pai' te fe th stars In ths rlnr. uiJ Doxera cci paiu te sen incin, a It would be a joke hall club if Ftti Stene were te purchase the lied Set. nran-ratrrfi would turn te Stene threvm e The Velstead net denrived Mllwnnly of its only claim te fame. ft J Caporal Is p;t:hcr out vVeit. lie ewM te be u sweet tunxcr witli a let et amett, ft Greasy Xealc doesn't care se md aueut uitjeriim iieapiiuniy. e Cennie's infield still is worth 8100 000 if he cuts It up and sells it tot building lets. StntlM'.ci Nhe.v that the Ilvmblne li rrclvtcrlns no home runs en h s vj'jJrr!!. cirtuit. xt 7an Jehnsen sans the "Jack rtlW ball of lOJf was the result of vihl noed tiurn. That's a noed iiarn. i'i a I Only nur In fin or of n ulnr-cnme NtW nre w rentiers in vrerl.l'v cliampleniw mnlriiefi. ti -- fv ,' 1 1 'WL "Qhifrfi j . n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers