' -- , , ftfflFRMKML .v rm i'eT' j ; i ,' .. " f 4 'SM f U .. , ' " ' fc V I , iM"W; V 4rc TWW ii" J if?' t . tl FORPENNCREW Entire Varsity and Freshman Eights of 1921 and. Six J. V.'s Repert PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT ' HVBtajff G- PUBLlfc'LB rf f pxfejmiL - V"f "L rt ' it? -c ADELPHIA'ajdimSDAYr JANUARY 5, 1922 W'W!faPPK f - x ,', sr"n . J' r '- JU " . ' ' f "r t"i ' r "..-,' lTi &4ST JVOT NEIGHBORLY, COMPLAINS THE WEST , - : 'All Manner of Athletic Teams Come Here Frem Setting 'Sun District for Intersectwnal Contests, but We Fail te Reciprocate , SOCCER STARS BACK Fergusen and Perter Will Play for Philadelphia F. C. en Saturday Aienngdr Jemes Wnldcr, of the Phil adelphia F. a, of the American Soccer IiCfleur, announces that the locals will meet the J. & P. Coats eleven here at the Phillies' Park en Saturday after noon, . , , , . The Pawtuckct team is playing in 4- much better form than when the locals met them last. They handed the Tedd's Drydockeru a 3-2 defeat en Saturday and are celng In top form, The Phil lies have" two victories ever Coats by scores of 3-0 and 0-2. Manager Wnldcr expects the Phils te come te life this week, ns both Fcr Fcr cimen and Perter will be in the Rnmc. but it is doubtful if Hareld l!rittninwlll ct into action for at least two or three meri. weeks. WINS SCULLING TITLE D'Arcy Hadfleld Captures World's Championship Over Richard Arnst Wangaiiui, New Zealand, Jan. C D'Arcy Hadfleld wen the world's wuilllnir championship from Illchard Arnst ever a thrce-and-onc-feiirtli-inllc course en the Wnneanul lllver. nnd field wen by six lcneths. 1 10 minutes 40 seconds. STORE OPENS AT 9 A. M. CLOSES AT G:30 P. M. Ills time wns H By ORANTLAND ItlCE . . . .. . Ad v. i.f ..! nMi. ,l,i tn Inhf. season." writes ijrbnnn. "den t iVkj iu ""' nmuv. ui iie u...i I - , .. .. iiii.i. i... nl.l. ai.l. II... t ,n n1 '),,, tenm" In nlmest n?cr. inui """ H1-. X ''"""- ". ntntv fiifltinli if nnnrt.? Western institution! nnd 'individuals, iiMnninlnllir linvn n filftf nnmnlnlnf. irt M-.luiiuu.wi.iy .m; nf"" "V l . l'' mwnSTT-TWO Mciniis fiem the II1" . . it. IT-!-.,. 1 three regular c wwi nj inc .- mnkc ln this line nlens almost every ,ty of ""syj n a reported yesterday rompetitlon. iHwnoeii in tin iewI: r,R room of tne 8uch brnnch lh( 3"B"i met the University Thi entlic varsity and freshman tfthti of last year and six members of th. Junier Tarslty crew composed the rtteninsi In addition MotllBen, a regu Ut -freshman last year until he was "lthdrawn in the Peushkccpsie 'regatta. at 'at least twcnty-flvc- substitutes of liit season put ln en appearance in Mfwer le the menager s call. Provided the casualties In the mid ir examinations nrc slight and that the candidates return te the University ftr the examinations, prospects may , at " be exceedingly bright, W th ueh a nucleus as above te-start with Ba with some 200 pew .men who hove kd come experience,' Coach Wright w II hive one of the most excellent squnds in years te start with. The veteran tutor of the Tied and Blue is net expected te nrrivc ln this city until Monday afternoon from hl-t home in Canada where he went shortly utter th intercollegiate regatta last June. He has kept in touch with the Mast isxcxtrcmcly pleased te have the West and Seuth come ever and play but when it comes te returning the visit thcre is nlways a padlock en the deer. (lust a Few Examples WHEN the amateur golf champion ship was held 'ever the Engineers' ceurse en Leng Island in 1020. the Western delegation was extremely large, with first-class patronage from the Seuth. The West 'and the Seuth sent the best. . When the nmateur golf championship was held nt St. Leuis the East failed te hcihI enough geed golfers te the Mis sissippi te mnke up-a team. It was necessary te go ns for "east" ns Scot land te get Temmy Armour te fill in. The Pacific Northwest sent n greater number, with n greater number te qualify1. , , The West brought n just charge of King down en the part of the East, ,iuur. . . -'.- 'i.,ii ,i anu tne siue raunnn iiu.b-.ci. !. " rowing situation at Penn by mnil nnd . . f f b I cemplimcn- telerram nnd will be able le jump into J" wcre the breach en Monday te start actual nrj. Track and Field .t This afternoon the men getting the rowing equipment into shape for the Indoor work expect te have the ma chines rigged up complete nnd these nhe desire le practice will get their much-wanted opportunity tomorrow ntternoeu. Modern Equipment It will be remembered that Inst year W'right Instituted n new s.vntcm of in door machines, which are rated ns imeng the best in the world. Tile ears ire of flic 'nine sle as these used en the shells and nrc attached te the nm (hincs In such n manner thnt the oars man 1ms the feeling of pulling nt the Wade ns though it were in tne nicr. 'I be i fault of this svstcm, acceullng te one of the oarsmen, is te make It enblcr 'ihen the crew get te the Schuylkill. Of the varsity of laht year Eddie Mltchcl, the lightweight slinkc nnd raptain of the nrsity. will return along ith Ileberts, bow; Day. 2; Swan, 3; Wheeler. -1; Windner, 5; Hewell, 0, ind Jollinek, 7. Gillette, the ctcran coxswain, graduated Inst .Tunc. The candidates ter holding the tiller ropes re numerous nnd no difficulty is en en en reoted In securing a capable Jlght veight. I'rejn the junior nrsity Singer. Lie Held, Tteelberg. Ttugh, William nnd Earnhardt arc back from last jcar. All re capable oarsmen and should give the aiitj veterans n keen battle for places en the first eight. The freshman crew coming up Is one f the hest in'reccht years and will ndd te the battle for places. Mattisen, regarded as one of the best oarsmen te enter the University last year, rowed In consistent geed form until the cham cham ptenshlps, wliei he was disputed by one of the contending (ellczcs. He was tin- mediately withdrawn from the yearling fkht by Conch Wright. He will be eligible this year and bheuld fit in femewhere en the varsity eight. The Freshman Eight in addition te Mnttlsen the entire nating capacity of the first-year eight last fcensen will be en hand next Mon day te stnrt actlte work for the sensen. They me Henn, Chcsncy, Baskerville, Well, Traf, French Dcrn and Med- heldt. Derti was the center of the varsltj football team during the Inst reason and one of the stieng men of the freshmnn eight last spring. Several members of the varsity foot ball 'team of the Inst fall me expected te report for the ciew sport. Suther land Tliiiiman, and seveuil ethers may report, next week for practice. The schedule for the eaismeu 1ms net been completed ns jet, but It Is certain te contain as mnn iuteicstln races as were held lust jeni. Last year Coach Wrlghf had the oarsmen out en the Sihuvlklll lu IVbrunry, and If weather (ondlliens wairnnt the some move this enr Wilght will net hesitate te lend the liladciuen eul for a hurt ilp eveij nftmieun -Januarj Ciild Drills Coach Ileismnn. of the football tc.im. 'jpects te held cud iron pinctice dining 'his month, both outdeois for actunl oikeut and ludoeib for (hceieticul practice At the end of the month the candidates will hnng up their shoes until the first of April, when the six weeks' spring drill will start. The eandldates who signed up shortly nftcr the clesis sf the gridiron season hac heen reporting dally in small numbers, accerdlns te Ileismnn, but he has been able te tench them considerable of the fundamentals of the game. According te llereman he bus net jnade any decision regarding his coach ins staft for next year and he doesn't expect te for some time. The question jf a team te fill up the November i nate, left blank when the schedule was announced, will net be known for a reupic or weeks, iicceiding te E. It. -."mien, iicuHg Kruunaie manager or athletics. The rnln of yesterday afternoon did net cause the trackmen te falter in their da ly practice drills, twenty of the can ilmates working out for nlmebt nn hour n the slippery beard track. Den Head, eaptain of the cress-country team the last fall, made his 1022 appearance VeStCruAV nftprnrmn lAmnlnn nB.ni...l m trnck for u mile. He expects te raane a bia for a place en the relay team for the rnre with Oxfeid and mmbrldge in Londen next April. KID WAGNER IN WINDUP Te Help Introduce Herman Smith Here at National A boxer who suddenly sprnng up as J knockout puueher, will appear nt the national A. A. Saturday night, when Herman Smith, of Duffalo, steps off nil. st, kld w8ner, lecnl budding cete'8' "u", "chedulcd cight-reund rm. ll .S,nJth 1fl n veteran boxer who in thftTTtnHrSi,r.ement after "owl" vile nUnle St"ie,a """yi 8ta't"l te wJ". hB laiBt be.ut Sra,th Pt Danny rSS . Hle ,n three reund9. and battler. cenl"dered t0 be crackajack w!lKt Vt"y,' Pittsburgh's welter- fljnXnk,e 1Ganere "e paired for a .TVluSn T W,,Ben and 'J-'ewmy irniHS condition is even worse in 1 track nnd liqld sports," remarked n lending Western mentor a few dajs age. "We sent our pick fiein as far West as -Califernln te the Penn rclns nnd the intcrcellcgintes. But what lmppeiiH when the national championships arc held in the West? There arc net enough Easterners te start nn nrgumenl. When It came te doing their shnrc of the visit ing they were n thousand raun uj. The East, it strikes most of ns. is strictly n home-club preposition nil the way through." Football Schedules TN POOTBALL," he continued, 1 "Chicago went te Princeton, Cen tre and G.eergin went te Harvard, Notre Deme went te West Point, e brnska went te Pittsburgh, and Georgia Tech lsltcd 2few Yerk te play I'cnn State. Evcrv big interscctienal game, except the Cnlifernla-W. and J. con test, was played en Eastern soil. "We like te come East. We are net LMim. nhnut thnt nart of it. But when It comes te the courtesy and sportsman- Blllp Of return VlSllS wc nre uui avuii about being ignored." Princeton gees te Chicago next fall, but we knew of no ether important Hnstcrn team that gees West. "While Illinois lest many big games bent Chicago, that beat Princeton, thnt beat Hnrvnrd, that beat Yale. What mere can you nskV" , A Statistical Tragedy ONE of the breeding trngcdlcs of the football season te Conch Yest, of Michigan, was a certain defeat. "That game." be said, "was enough te crack the philosophy of Pinte or Aristotle. It nil gees te show you enn never tell what will happen in modern football. In thnt enme our onnenent mndr fifty-one effen sive plnys against us and gained n total of thirty-six erds less than two feet te the try. The total netted one first down. Yet we were rather badly beaten. I knew of Anether ense where a team gained fjOO yards en twenty first downs nnd was beaten by n team that failed te gain forty "yards or make one first down. Twe fumbles did the trick." It Is one of the mysterious turns of life that nt times a small mistake can mere than offset a multitude of proper deeds. One error can frequently de mere harm than vtcn stnr plnjs can de geed.. Why mnkc mistakes, you may ask?. Who doesn't? "What lcqulrcntcnts will the chal lenger need te take nwny DempRcy's title?" asks an exchange. About nil thnt Dempscy has is speed, strength, hitting power, boxing skill, the om em petitive instinct, ability te take punish ment, nnd youth. If some one can add one mere Ingredient te these various adjuncts he may turn the trkk. TIic.n seem te come te one man nbeut eerj ten year. Cevvrtn'it, mil Ml Klphls ftesen.ee wmm The finest butter in America! Jl? Butter 50 ib Sold only in our Stores CHAMPIONS FEATURE SHOW Are Returned Winners In Exhibition e West Philadelphia Kennel Clubs Three champions featuicd the monthly He will be 'show and meeting of the West Phila delphia Kennel Club, last evening at Arcade Hall, Fifty-first and Bnltimerc avenue. ,, , ., . The champions were all of the toy variety and were composed of three dif ferent breeds, the toy poodle, the York shire terrier nnd the Pekingese. Wonderful Bey III. the tev poodle owned by Themas W. C. Hartman, of West Philadelphia, wns one of the champs. This deg had recently earned his prefix Cb, emblematic of his cham pionship nt the all -toy show held last month at the Hollewie-Stratrerd. Won derful Bey had been n large winner at nil or nil" ivniuiiK ""p "" i"- lateht of the large string of Hartman i champion poodles. Mrs. Hadellff's Lady Tina was the1 ihampien Yorkshire. This Yerkic was very conspicuous by its long tress. She ) wns also a big winner nt the nll-tej i show. The ether diampien te be exhibited wns Yeung Went,, n Pekingese, which is the propel tj of Miss Steel. These dogs were net put up for competition , liul were gicn prizes ler ucmg exhibited. CATHEDRAL PLAYS KAYOULA Streng Independent Teams Meet Tonight at Mechanics Hall Cathedral and Kiijenlu, two of the strongest independent basketball quin tets In the i'itj, will clash tonight in Mechanics' Hall, Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. Dnnny McNichol, cap tain of tlin Intcrcollcginte League champions at Pcnn lest jeur, wjll lead the Cathedral five. Deugliid will be paired with Mc Nichol at ferwnid, n new pest for the former Bed and Blue stnr. Tem Tem ple, who starred nt St. Jeseph's Col lege befere entering the Penn Law Scheel, and Johnny Laln. a former Iteil nnd Blue star of before tbe war. will be the guards. Watsen, a promi nent plnjcr m lecnl lanks for many seasons, will jump center. Cathedial has net lest n single game, and hiiH defeated such teams as Shnnn han, East Phillies and ether strong quintets. Knjenln will hae scvcuil former Eastern League stars in its line-up for tonight's battle. Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange TeciprocalutemobileTnsurance Bread Street and Seuth Penn Square t THE Exchange closes the year 1921 with an increased volume of premium deposits, with greater assets, with mere surplus funds and with mere policy-holders than at the close of any ether year in its history at the same time it has continued te return 25 te policy-holders as in the past without making any sacrifice in the service which has been such a potent factor in its success and has wen it se many friends. As of December 31, 1921, the Exchange has total resources of $747,390.71 Distributed at folle-ut U. S. UBbRTY 4Ur BONDS $291,004.00 STATl and MUNICIPAL DONDS $39,800.00 HIGHEST RATING RAILROAD BONDS $305,537.50 PUUUC UTILITY b'eNDS $20,100.00 ' INTERLST ACCRUfcD ON ABOVH $8,512.52 PREMIUM DEPOSITS IN COURSL'-OP COLLLCTION AND Al LOWLD AS AN ASSET DV INSURANCE Dlil'AR r.MFN I $28,648.22 CASH IN BANkAT IN TLRLST $53,788.47 THE ONLY ACTUAL LIABILITY CIIARGEABLL AGAINST THHSU RESOURCES IS A SPECIAL LOSS RLSLRVF , $125,816.99 LEAVING A BALANCB TO THE CREDIT OF PDLIO. -HOLDERS TOR RETURN PREMIUMS AND PAYMHNT Or tUTURfc LOSSES $621,573.72 WHICH IS IN EXCESS OF ALL LEGALiREQUlrfEMENTS BY THE AMOUNT OF $238,008.08 The Exchange carries re-itistirance cohering all excess hazard and its funds are under the control of the following trustees Rebert S. Woodward, Jr., Chairman Alfred R. Wiggan Albert E. Snowman Jehn B. Stetson, Jr. WALTER MOSES, President HORACE N. TUTTLE, Vtce-Presidtnt L. H. SHRIGLEV, 2nd Vice-President WILLARD M. RICE, Trcunrcr JOHN A. SLEMONS, Sccrfar "Reciprocal AutomebileTnsurance China & Glassware Specials ' $17.50 American Porcelain Dinner C( fTp Set at . . tP.l D ec NJ Amateur Sports Dundee te Rnv am ZA chVruVT5?,inniP PunJe. of Vw uneu tedy i TiT, 'V " ." ' w" The riilladfliilila Ilullder would Ilk te itriini: lanes with nrat-clas teams hn Inir halla nnd efTcrlnc reasonable (tunrantee Tliemaa I. Jenes, L'.M North Bincrett street. 1 tin IVnn Mliurrts would Ulie tn arrane lamas with anv twelvo-fnurteen-vear-eld lenllia PtviJ .iuiii iiuii, a. iiiiive I luinuciin w care of Starr Qard-ti Recreation Centers Seventh and L,nmuarii atreeia. ini winten n n. Iran namw nrt ana second clean. deMrea Rame with anv home clubs of this caliber. A Manila. 224. North Thirtieth. . Ine II. '. iiroeks irueiins; lire nae been traeltnp' threiich New Jerae .ind up ' State and ha a made a Breed ahewlnjr They new are reads te tale en all the flrst-elais nes around the city lialni? halls and of ferine reasonable Inducements Heward J'rlclce. 121 'Wcs.t Courtland stree' tadlaen A. A., a second-class traellnir flve. Is desirous of boeklnir names with teams of like caliber. In or out of the cltv pa tnr a reasonable iruarantee J. N. Merrell, .M)l7 Fast Madisen avenue Orlilnal Velthal Club, of Seuth riilladel phla, would itkft te hear from m (lrsl- ' rlass home teams, either In or out of town effertne reasonable Inducements. "Nnt ' Tn- tamhln. care or weccacee I'lacreund 1'eurth and Queen etierts llieHltent Ntiire' basketball rha hae sev eial open dales en their achedute fei fli.n class teams, either at home or aw.t llus'i Jf, Cussark 201)7 North Marsten atrcet 1 1ve Oilier .Itinlers wish te book camn wljh fourteen tlftren sear-old teams pluslnr at home and efferlne reasonable Indue, ments for a oed attraction Hamuel t'iu;l,cr 21 15 Seuth Thirteenth street. , The 5'ennrch Beys' rliib, a fast tnalnc team, would llkn te hook games v, Itli an fourteen sixteen-year-old, teams bavln floors and efferlnir reasonable Inducements, Francis ueery, iau aeiiui iimtywoea street. IV I CJresher by a HDarf FR.OM INSPECTED HER.DS Hew vital it is that milk should be absolutely, uniformly clean! The health of every person in the community depends, net only upon the amount of milk consumed, but equally upon its unvarying purity. Every dairy herd supplying Scott-Powell Milk is near Philadelphia these herds, are carefully and fre quently inspected under our own supervision. Then the niest perfect system of milk transporta tion you could imagine safeguards the fresh, clean milk from the country dairy right up te your own doorstep. SCOTT-POWELL MILK cooled te 38 degrees, ia placed in giant glass-lined Tank Trucks at the receiving stations. Frem the beginning of its ieurney te Philadelphia until it reaches you, Scott-Powell Milk is enclosed within smooth, protecting walls of absolutely sterile glass. This pioneer achievement in sanitation was perfected by the Scott-Powell Dairies after years of planning and the ex penditure of thousands of dollars te insure our pure milk "fresher by a day" te the people of Philadelphia. SCOTT-POWELL 15TH & PARRISH STS. Bell Phene, Preston 2398 iHff scOTTpeviiui 1 THIS GIANT TANK TRUCK lined with seamle&s, sterile glass carries Scott-Powell Milk from the country receiving centers te the Philadelphia Dairy, keeping the milk at an unvarying temperature of 3S degrees. The curved glass walls re duce by seven times the surface in actual contact .itli the milk, replac ing the old estein of metal cans, with their accompanying metal sur faces and lengths of seams and rivets. his mere sanitary container insures i cleaner milk "fresher by a day." Tt,.. IViuui A. A., liavtnr unn lia t.at en... consecutive tames Is anxious te hear from all first-class teams, B, Madoff, JD20 8tin ''W . d..-" thlrtssr.nfteoii.year.eld afirreCTmen,,, "Ires .-( ebtjlr. nines wltij ' t Our all-clu.s equipment-country and citywill be complcte by May 1st. j YT 100 iifCPM Cleld la. IkiciIci devo lution HIlKlit lltipn fct Hen? (Hi 6 !"'' JHv Nothing Succeeds Like Success and 48 Years of Unqualified Success in Mak ing and Retailing the Best Men's Clothing in Philadel phia, Stands Behind This Phenomena! Reduction Sale of Our Factory's Entire Surplus Stock of Men's $35 te $50 Suits at$20.00ea Twe My Specials in Men's Trousers I lr.,a1 itittng . " 9 I .Oil U- C (Ml fw Trousers at J)Jf.UU ' ,:-. m mSmm .' m STIIIIIHIIAY, 4ANUAIIV fl, I0S2 M iB' ,1 NELLENBURGN ENTIRE BLOCK- MARKET Haft STREETS L M ' f mm ... '4 SI. 50 Yellow Earthen Fireproof nf Cooking Sets. j f Nine plcrcf" covered r.isscreln ie linpidiH nnd rutrtrdH 75c Cut Glass Sugar & Cream Set 39c $1.25 Inverted Gas Lights VNitli Hair-lrestcd Crjstnl (i lobes Today, g9c H l'a" Iji- extra f dedred Men's 58.50 (J PA Trousers at . DO.DU SnFTli H "RiS Tlnrtl Kleer Reg. $8.50 te $7.50 Silk Boudoir Lamp Shades $1.50 t0 $3.50 Various shapes and colors , eeme show poll from handlliiic bNELLI HBURCS Third Fleer Heusefurnishings Our January Sale of Beds & Bedding Offers Savings Avcruging Up Clese le Half en Largest Stocks and Best Grades $30.00 Brass Beds As Shown, January Sale Priced at . $15.65 Him 'EWHkk yv J SawmW VK w $51.50 Genuine i'her Electric Vacuum Cleaner and Full Set of Attachments Witli 1 Inch Auction nerzlr .i n d unicrul uotei weighs only y i lb $26-95 Ivlmltcll,QlfnJii i t rall erdcrg niled while the latit i '1 inch pests. $35 Leenard Gelden Oak Finish I0 QQ Refrigerator V-w.iO U - --Jjy With ctianit! IiikmI foeil luini bcr. bold en ( luh P!?in. 98c Leng-Handle Heater Scoops. 79c sA ( 'w 15c White Shelf Table Oilcloth, Yard Slight iliiperfertlet 5c 40c Brown Mosaic Table Oilcloth, Twe Yards for 29c S50.00 High-Grade White Enamel Kitchen tgQg QK . illllllLl U i - ui . I lUb run $15.00 Hcaj Iren Beds, January CQ TK Sale-Priced al . 30. I D , flt'i.'i i "?l .iji-r- I unshed ith white bnked namel $11.00 White Enamel Cribs. January C OPT ).Ot Sale-Priced at , nrrtfi -r nriin1 2ft V I U ' F :- -s "" 8 bti"ngl cei,tiu"c i, oeu link spring Diamond Link Spring r rames, Special Price $4.85 $35.25 High-Grade Coel Stee $26.95 v l 1 jks fc"',XsH" 4f '"-Vy w Soft-Tep Mattresses All Regular Bed Sizes, 1 or 2 Parts, Special Price i v. 1 ifth Fleer $6.15 Shelf ftrn If drslrril yd m S2.25 1-Piece Aluminum Set grf! V. $1.08 CenslbtM of Sueie lea iioubic iieubic IlUlied huik'uii eet. 1 l'j ulid 2 luart, and ti-lncli fry pn. MHUUIUUKUJ "WVI In Our Flower Shep Tomorrow $1 Fresh Petted Grewing Ferns Jusl received direct from the nursery Sale Pi iced 79c .fHn Each Nene nent C. O. D. SHELMWBURCJS Wwt fleer I' "'' M IKS V 3; a 1 r 1 1 1 -fii 1 i h 4 y 1 n . ij 1 : . t '. Km w A - 9b C IS" '" -rtK t 1 - ' ' -'-. -. A. ? ,. -..; , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers