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CObLEGIATE SEASON
.
i NOTHEIt Intercollegiate, League
Atiiketball season gets under way
iMdKfct when Columbia and Dartmouth
BNtla Hanover. Tonight's garae In the
Irit of four lcague games that will
lottery quintet en the circuit in action
ftrrfiy0n7ght"ut Hanover the Znlin
JStn. conches of the Dartmouth and
Morten teams, will test the mettle of
TV? . in thn Noeond irame. Sntur-
Synlght I'enu epcn8 hern with Ynle,
.Arte Cernel Is uncovering the lid for
ffmbi-at Mernlnwldc Heights.
With ctcry team In the lcague with
,i, exception of Vnle boasting chain
Sjuhlp teams, this year's Intcrcollcgl Intcrcellcgl
:!. t e eue race premises te be one of
nut interring In the history of
w rellttes. Pennsylvania, three-time
I1C W"v ....... ..I... .oil..1 n unlitran
i,J while all the ether teams have a
Liens of veterans with a wealth of
? .t.rlnl that nresaecs u battle
Jar down the stretch for all but Yale.
Frem tonight until March IS,
'tn the final lcague panics of the
rtW'i "'f be la0ed, basketball
'folleutors of the cellege variety
!JU' In 'erc a variety of games
' (M will add interest te a league
itt has usually narrowed Itself
'iotcn-te two real contenders.
Penn, with four tncmbers of last
Hir'i championship five, the third
i.kt tnr the Tterl and Blue. Is re-
nrded as the likely winner, although
ill the ether teams In the league, with
the exception of Ynle, have teams that
till serercly test the mettle of the
Rtdind Hlu'e.
The possible less of Tes Miller en
Saturday tilght may hurt the chances
, the Penn team, but It Is figured thnt
Tile, net having the strength of the
ilb contenders, will fall easy vic
tims, eren without the nervines of the
brllliint Lcbnnen jetith. Miller was
llltn III nuring me iieiiu-jb, iwi uc-
fording te Eddie McMcnel no wni re
am te the University today and will
wert tomorrow night for practice. If
Is atreng enough te enter Saturday's
lime with laic, inoicnei win Binn
Ha.
Ibe Penn Lhie-Up
.Added te Millci, Penn has Captain
Bill Grave, one of the best centers in
Ulleie. ranks ; Itescnast nnd Huntzln-
r, two star forwards of two Beasens'
iperlence, and Al Vegelln, who
jumped into the breach last year and
Jwleped Inte one of the strongest de-
Wnke players In the league.
IWith Dcssen and Goldblatt, both
fttiotlenal nlavers te be warming a
ch, Coach McNichol has an'cxcel-
ti eauad ter the grueling season mat
ices his team. Penn wen the1 fnmeus
Heppe Trophy for keeps, nnd new has
oil 1(1 en the Alexander Memerial
top, which was offered for the first
jce list year.
rUit year Princeton was regarded as
a; cf the likely winners of tbe chnm chnm
riemhlp, but n change of cenches at
cId-ieBen nnd lackadaisical playing
mIeus te the clinngc proved costly te
ie Tiger. The less of Captain Notts
tti no end of havoc with the tcam,-
'. Virtually the same situation -,
'tilt this season. A new coach is
,l charge and he Is face te face
iritA the same situation that caused
Jn d of worry te Leu Sugarman
'Jut year. Mel Dickinsen, one of
He-strongest players in the league
'hit ytar ami Prinoeten captain,
Kan deelarrd ineligible recently
and trill be out of the game until
ytjter the mid-year examinations.
Thlscreatl.v reduced the smnll nunibe.'
deterans presented te Coach Zahn and
'treed him te cheese n player from
menj the new men, less experienced in
i lime and lacking tbe technique et
ij tbat Dickinsen possesses.
JC Dmlnc. who formerly refereed
lie intereqlleglnte contests, but who is
ENN GRIDDERS TO
N and Blue Football Candi
dates Will Practice at Cav
alry Quarters Today
WINING WILL CONTINUE
1 Tenn football candidates will
hi a new one in the wny of grid
N training this afternoon. Coach
tellman and his aspirants will take
WmjiIeii of Cavalry Armery. Thlrty
nl street and Lancaster rivenue.
mnklln Field Is covered with snow,
'"d of course, it is slippery and soft.
' Ji Impossible for the athlcjtes te drill
the) regular gridiron, but weather
ait(pns will never Interfere with the
Jjtr training. Whenever Franklin
H Is net in condition, tbe snund
Ml taken ever te the armory.
Tlre is plenty of room for punting,
"enrard passing and all phnes of the
time at the armory. It will he rcmem
dthat Feernl Indoor football gnmes
b,f been blaued there, and these who
??A01,t' Hated that the fleer was
Vk "i )hw fnr indoor practice.
tin. . ?or nt ,llP Armery is covered
"1 tanbnrk snd. although last season
form. veriv.snft- " M compact new und
'hirlMVenlB "'cm fro'" suircrinR ","iu
Ceni.li 1T. .... .
v.i. "V "i-ismnn intends te coach feet-
'iirfay?!" nt pf," nH IenS ff they
. -.
II ...... n. .t l. .(". .."
ii. pI01! ,lrllll,5 wellI,i iH6t 'y n-
"i lUf I hr BI.....U i. i . .t 1...1 .. ' tv i
M.I1I.. iiunimjn, Dili me null
tiin ,n "UMI,nr rM 0,lt candidates
urn ,nrn ,iL, rn,i T. ..
tb,""!.,lf "'' tfiilnlng will extend te
M11trt In T" ,1",,,oer pr-ctldiiK
m 1JJnl.1,rln,,),T ,,f 'Niididatps hnc
Jlc dm i ' i '," ""' Wunker coach
'TtJel 'ill' ,s hpln I"1"'" the ef ef
lrJi,eff.'f,M""n '" deu'lep men during
:1U1,,' .".' Mpcrlcnce when the
K'K i)e'ins.
fcj;oheck,,lnk Royala Win
ii ,:yr tvrn nir Mis i-ni,.i,.ii, t .
OIL IN ARMORY
?. urenu Triiri.v--.i:v" ':". j :,
K Ka,y i."; ' Tbt' Vnoetin, 'of' ?
Nnif,"y na u"Vhy v the fcatur
Dartmouth and Columbia Open Intercollegiate
.STARTS TONIGHT
- i
Dartmouth and Columbia Game in Hanover Will Open
1922 Campaign Penn Starts' With Yale Saturday
Night Villanova Defeated 27 te 23
starting his second season ns coach of
Columbia, han at last found n dependable
foul goal shooter who should keep the
New' Yorkers In the running. It will be
remembered that last jenr the Mern-
Ingdnle Ileightti quintet lest several!
league games by nnrrew margln, be
cause of peer work from the 15-feet
marie.
This year Heb Pullcyn, one of the
members of last year'n quintet, hn de
veloped Inte n second Danny McNichol.
If he continues his prc-lcnguc work he
should greatly assist the New Yorkers
in keeping in the running. Captain
Watsen nt center gnve Hill Ornve, et
Penn, n merry bnttle In Wclghtman
Hall last year, nnil in said te be even
better this year thnfi he was Inst.
Perter ltcturns te Cernell
Perter, who led the league in points
two years age, returned te Cernell this
Inst fall nnd is said te be going better
than ever. He was one of the best of
fensive players In the league when Mike
Sweeney, of Penn, was battling him for
individual scoring honors. Added te
Perter, Cernell has Hipper, Cornish nnd
Luther, all veterans of last year, who
should gTcatly aid the big Red In making
n'uetermincil bid for tltulnr honors.
Gcerge Zahn up nt Hnnever hns
three members of the last year's quintet
lAvliich "gave Penn such n battle. In ad
ditien he has two new men who linvn
fitted In with his veternns ns though
they had been playing together for
years. Ciillcn, Hecp and Miller, vh.e
steed out as exceptional performers last
jeur, nre the veterans. Al Goldstein,
who earned his basketball fame at Cen
tral High, and Flsterc arc the new
comers en the Green Quintet.
The situation at Yale Is virtually
the same as it was last season. A
lack of veterans and also a lack of
capable candidates has greatly
hampered thn tutor of the Eli
quintet. During the holidays Yale
dropped all lj games played and
most of them by big scores. "",
Hnd It net been for the removal of
Jack Rynn, brilliant ferwnrd from the
gnme Saturday night, the record of
Penn might be blemished today. Villn-nevn-gave
the Hetl nnd Blue supporters
many anxious moments and foul goal
sheeting, though peer, gnve Captain
Hill Grave and his mates n li" te 2".
verdict ever the Main Liners.
Ityan a Star Forward
Ryan wns the wlyIe show lu the
first half for Villanova counting two
field goals, one the longest shots scen en
Wclghtman Hall in a long time, from
beyond the center of the lloer, nnd eight
out of nine fouls. He made seven
Atrnight fouls in the first hnlf and con
tinued the second half with two straight.
The personal foul rule eliminated the
forward nnd Gray, who took up the
work from the lfJ-foet mark, was able
te cage-but ene of his four tries.
Beth teams scored an equal number
of genls from the field, six, but the
work of Grave from the foul line saved
the day for Penn. In the first half the
Red and Ulue leader shot nine out of
twelve tries. He fell off in the second
hulf getting but six out of eleven,
but they were sufficient te give his team
the verdict.
The Villanova defense, worked after
the Penn style, prevented nil but Hunt
dinger from scoring in the second hnlf,
the tall forward casing the single
deubledeckcr in the mlddle of the sec
ond hnlf. On the ether hand Villunevn
counted thrire in the last twenty min
utes of play.
Dessen, who subbed for Miller, played
n brilliant fleer game nnd counted ene
filed goal. The long Injeff. almost three
weeks for Penn. innde the teamwork
leek anything but of the high caliber
usually found. Conch McNichol says
that the team will be In better shape
Wednesday night and that he leeks for
n real reversal of form ngalnst Pitts
burgh, which comes here for Its first
game in years.
CITY T
POJWJNK
First and Second Teams Easily
Triumph in Indoor Tilts
at Armery
PRIVATE CALHOUN A STAR
Tnn First and Second City Troops,
playing under their efiirjinl titles in
the First Pennsylvania Cavalry. Troop
T3 nnd Troop B. respectively, had a
grand nnd glorious time in the Cavalry
LArmery, Thirty-second stieet nnd
LnncnMer avenue, Saturday night.
They hnd a grand time, becnuse they
were playing indoor pole. And they
had n glorious time, because they-wen
from their opponents without hnlf try
ing. Beth troops. Saturday night, had
everything necessary te make winning
pole teams. The playcre were per
forming ut their best, nnd the ponies
showed wonderful instinct in following
the ball.
The first game
nf thn Pi-pnln- uK
plajrd between Troop U nnd Squadron
lieauquarn
ers netnehment, Tim main
difficultv In this game, however, was
that Headquarters Detachment fnlled,
te show any opposition. In fact, the
team wns te weak that Troop H wen,
14 pnnls te 1.
The final score of this eume rcallv I
ought te have been 13 te t. That's tlie I
exact number of times Troop 13 i,ent
the hair betwecrf Its opponents goal
pests. But Lieutenant Duncan, of the
uctacnmeni team, evmcntiy thought tin
hail yritsnr going in last enough se he
wallepeil the oval between his own goal
nests. This, of course, counted a neint
for Troop 1..
Private Cnllieun starred In tills game
with Lieutenant Frazer. They had six
and live goals, respectively, te their
n.n.lll PrUulntlli.il.. aim a.llin.. i.lu.er
1...... ...M. ..I.I.... .11V ..,,.., l,.(v
of (lie First City Troop, sent the ball
between the pests twice. Lieutenant
Duncan, besides making u ge.il for
Troop K, scored 11 point for his own
team.
Tlie score of theiither gnme wns even
nieie onejilded. Ttoep It, which us wns
said before, Is the official title of the
Second City Troop, wen this contest
fimn Treen C. 21! te 0. The ame was
featured by the all-around work of the
winning tcuin, and especially tbat of
Lieutenant -Art I'ftn'uer Lieutenant
Kinsley tallied ten flmls for bis trip.
ROPERS
EVteNDSTG' TOBEKT
1
SALE OF BRUGGY
F.
Phils Dispene of Star Catcher
te Portland, of Pacific Coast
League, for $6500
BRINGS A RECORD PRICE
Philadelphia baseball fans woke this
morning te learn that Frank Bruggy,
the peppery backstop of. the Phillies,
had been field te the Portland, Oregon,
team, of the Pacific CeRBt League, for
the sum of $0500. The price is the
Inrgest that n minbr league hns ever
paid for- n major league player.
Ne announcement hns ns yet been
innde by the Phillies concerning the
deal, but President Baker is expected
here today te cloe the transaction, ac
cording te Themas L. Turner, of this
city, who Is the new manager of Port
land. The news of Brnggy's sale filtered
Inte town through the medium of the
following dlspntcb :
"Catcher Frank Bruggy, of the
Philadelphia Nationals, was pur
chased today by President Kleppcr,
of the Portland Pacific Coast Lcngue
Club. Kleppcr paid $0500 for Bruggy,
setting n' new high -water-mark for
the release of a major league player
te n Coast club."
Fnns Are Surprised
The sale et Bruggy comes as n com
plete surprise te the local fans, with
whom lie wns extremely popular. He
caught the majority of the games last
season nnd batted .MO in ninety-six
contests, a mark surpassed by only
few backstops in (lie Nutiennl League.
It was Bruggy'd first year in the
big league, although he had been with
Bosten for a while some jenrs age. He
formerly played with Newark and Buf
falo in Jhc International League.
Francis, ns he Is familiarly known
among his nsseclatcs, is also somewhat
of a basketball player, virtually having
chnrgc of Scranton, of the Knstern
Basketball League. He played many
games for Dave Bunnls in Gormnntewn,
and is a familiar all-year-round figure
in local athletics.
Here Is the great hitting record made
by Bruggy in the last three seasens:
Year Team Gnmcs P.C.
11)111 Newark 120 .48
1020 Buffnle b'l
1021 T'hllllcs 00
Te Change Rule
Advices from Chieage say
"llnhe" Ruth is te be vindicated
that
The
antl-barnstermlng rule whicli cost the
home-run star his share of the World
Series cash and n suspension of six
weeks next.sprlng, Is te be changed.
It will net be nbregated. There will
still remain the prohibition ngalnst
clubs which participate in the world's
title clash going en the read ns organ
izations; but the paragraph relative te
the individual player will be amended,
giving te Judge Lnndis, commisslenqr
of bnscbnll, the power te grant permis
sion te men who get lucrative offers for
a few weeks nftcr the season is ever.
The "barnstorming rule," as it Is
called, w.is discussed by .Tudge Landis,
Han
can
dent
ference
amendlnenr TZVeVXr&l
nlnvlne rules nt the meetings of the big
SURPRISES
AN
.loinseu. pies dent et the Amen- "";" Vi ,. i? T r ,T . ..
League, and Jehn Heydlcr, 'prcsi-Lhoel, ' slid Mr. Dclap uue this n orn ern orn
ef'fhe 'National League, t a con- I " , ' In.e t he d rcer te teach
yesterday en the vexing draft "'"" iw"V Tiri7i' i.Ti.!,. . .....h
leagues which will be held February Ifj "My primary tabk at est rniiauci rniiauci
te adept the schedules for 10. It Is , ph a Is te teach the boys exercises that
believed that another joint session will I will buUd them up. I June been m-
be necessary, but as all of "the clubs are
represented nt the "schedule meeting."
this should be nrranged without diffi
culty, though none haa been called as
yet.
ICE HOCKEY SEASON IN
FULL SWING IN EAST
Lecal Players Sure te Play Promi
nent Part
U a. A. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
9TANDINO qi- THE TBAM8
v. t.. r.c. w. I.. v.r'.
St Nlch'a 1 e l.nnu Perai Marq 0 II .OOiy
Ileii A A.. 1 O l.OOe 'Weatrn'er. 0 I .000
QuaKerC 0 1 .0)0
SCHKDUI.K TOR KK
AVMlneaitay illlit Uoaten A. A. vs. Weal-
! inluatrr at Ilnnlen
I'rldiiv ulRht HI Mchelaa va. Ptre Msr
r.uettn at Tin PhIccp. . .
Sntunlay nlthl Quaker Cily vs. rbr
MHrquell- at Ite I'.iluce.
Iin3UI.T3 OP OP&K1NO GA.ME3
At lc I'aJnci nSften A.fLv., C; (Juaker
Cits
At "oalen -St. Nicholas,- 2: Weatmlii
I nci 0
I TNTtV.U )t,I.nGIATK IIOCKKHr
SIANT.1NC. OP THAMS
w i. r w. t.
Prineriin. 1 n 1 OiV Yale 0 1
rem... U 1 -O'U Himitr.1.. O 0
P "
.OHO
000
TUB SCIIEDULD
.tniiuae II Penn mi. YuIb, at New Hucn.
JanuiFy-1 Princeton va. Hnrvard at Ice
PjSnuir;' 27 renn va, Trlnceten nt Ice Pal-"'rehrut.-vt
Prlnctten vs. Yale at Ire
Fulace.
lee hockey is in full swing In the
Enst. Philadelphia showed that it wis
going te pla e tonsplcieus part in de
ciillng both the United Stntes Amateur
Heckey Association championship ns
well-as the intercollegiate crown. '(Qua
ker City showed unexpected strength
ngalnst Bosten A. A., the absence l
Schnarr and the injury te Wimnmakcr
handicapping the team.
But it remained for St. Nicholas te
display the class by doing the unex
pected, defeating the Westminster
team in Bosten. This was the first de
ficit suffered by this team this jour.
It had scored four triumphs ever
star Canadian i teams. Westminster is
C0IUHM1 ll Ull I. Fill. l l.llll.l.llll IIU,1
ers. Bosten critics nnve maintained
from the start that the team that beats
Wcbtminstei- will win the title.
Eddie Hill und Jack BierwLrth were
il.r. hciiHlluerN. The iill-nreund nlnvlne
of Hill equaled the sensational work of i
fni-Hen. of the 'torento team, accord
ing te Bosten writers. St. Nicholas hns
developed n powerful team nnd one that
new is being favored te win the Eastern
division championship,
The defeat of Penn by Princeton en
Friday night was u surprise. But peer
goal guarding was the aecidlng factor,
Penn mere than hem
her own In nans.
Ing nnd skating. The injury te Wnna
maker will handicap Penn, hut he Is net
likely te be out di the game for mere
than n week, and probably will be In
shnpe for the return clash wiyi the
mi '
lltl.
Harvard docs net seem te be se streuu I
an ln former yearn, and there is
chance of the title lingering in this ter-
rlterj, for both Penn and Princeton have
showed signs of class.
Amerlr.ana Plav Annual OrlH r..m.
Oxford. Jl"u. Jan. 0. The "naw men
defeated the "old men" by a acSre of U In
0 recently In the annual Intercollegiate foot feet
hall same played Ly Americana In Oxford
University. . Th Unlveralty Park's nld !
rough and turf cevtrad. vary unlike a, reed
gridiron. Tlia bera apptareil In track aulta
und aweatera. alnca nq football toga were
)u be had at Oiferd,
....... -- . ..., ,,i,
EBaEfe-PfilL'ABEbpfilA MONDAY,
. : . ,
Leads Scorers
BILL MUUIMIY
Central High forward", who tops
Public High Scheel basketball
players in individual scoring with
111 points
SPORTS FOR ALL
' Al WEST PHILLY
,
,
HI . nu. .!! r:M n Di.iM
IMHW rnyaiuai uniu-iv w "" i
Up Interclass Competition te
Get Every Bey Interested
CMPnitDAnt: riTUCD CCI I fkl
CllbUUIinUL Ulll-.ll I .,. ii
R
OY DI-7LAPI.ANK, the new phj-
siiW director of the West Phila
ilelnhln Illffh Scheel, savs that lie does
net intend te Interfere in nny wuy with
the athletic nssoclatien et the insti
tution. I don't want my title te be mis-
gttaii: bb.il, basketball und what
net.
Htructcd te organize Interaction nnd
InterclasH leagues for various games,
It is true, but every Imj in each cliihS
nnd section will be given an opportu
nity. "Formerly eight, ten or fifteen boys
wcre picked for u team, and no one
bothered nbeut the, ethers. TIicm boys
play In nil the contests and get nil the
geed there is In athletics, which, nfter
all, Is enlv physical education."
Mr. Delaplane saiil that heretofore
bpjs who were net nble te play various
games well did net bother te come near
thc gymnasium, except when they were
forced te. They figured thnt they did
net have a chance, and thut it wns
useless te come out.
"Hud these boys taken Inte considera
tion that thej would be nble te try for
the tcnniH, with excellent chunccs of
making them had they only prncticed
in the gjiiiiiasiuin, thc might huve
practiced. But they didn't. Se they
are nt tin mhiie stage the were n few
jears age," us.sertcd the new director.
"Kvcrj boy in high M'liunl. when he
sees (mother jeungster wenring u letter,
envies thc ether fellow, lie wishes that
he, tee, could wear a letter en his
sweater. But that's nil he enlj wishes
nnd envies. He never comes out. for the
"Any boy who lias nn pep at ull
should earn u letter. All thut is neces
sary Is for the boys te spend n few
minutes in thc 'gym' every day and keep
up in their studies. With n little
physical development, some boys In the
school could mnke the ether fellows
wearing the letters leek sick," according
te Mr. Delaplane.
"And that's what 1 in driving nt,
he continued. "I'm going te try te get
every fellow In the school te turn out in
thc gmimt.lwn nftcr m-IieuI, us well n.s
during tlie regular hour-', nnd we'll ht-e
ulmt ,-nn ha done.
"As It Is. there are many boys in '
thc school who cuii whi places en the
various teams und we're going te try
te get them out.
"But nftcr I no get them out, I in
net going te bother with the various
teams. They nrc cnnchcil by capable
men, who have 08.tublli.licd grout rec
ords, and fnr be it, from me te break
up the paindc. Every man couching n
tenm at West Philadelphia knows his j
busliip.ss, mid I don't Intend te lnter-
feic. As I said before, 1 urn net an
athletic bend. I'm u phyMcul director."
Mr. Delnplnne was a former physical
Instructor at Northeast High. He-for
merly plujed end nt Swnrthmuru ( el-
lege and was n nptnin during tlu- war
He wns in tlie machiiie-guii brunch of
the service und, was wounded.
Mr. IX'hiplnne came te West Phila
delphia at thn reopening of the school
after tlw helldajs. He assumed duties
Immediately.
MAY ADMIT DETROIT
Grand Circuit Stewards te Consider
Application at Cleveland Meeting
Cleveland, Jan. 0. Stewards of the
Grand Circuit were gathering here for
thc annual meeting teiiuj and tomorrow
te assign dates for 1pn.eetlngi.
Detroit, rermerly one of the gi cutest
'Grand Circuit cities, will probably lie
'n member of the circuit nguln this jeur,
u wnH bald with the arrival heie of
William Penlicld, becretnry of the De-
treit Driving Club, who will mnke an-
.., .1 . ---,.
piiciiuuii nir incniui-rNiiip 10 conduct 11
meeting nt the ucvnnshlie track at
Windser, Out., onndsite Detroit
The Kenilvverth track, at Wludser,
Is also au' applicant for dates, accord
ing te President Samuel McBrldge, of
thut track, A k p
irfhk si : 5v-wm
P tern! r
ML , -IT 'Jt
I -.! -1...- t.-1 nt1.1llA linnil t tltll I
Basketball
MURPHY RETAINS ' MOVING DAY FOR
SCORING HONORS! BASKETBALL FIVES
Central High ' Forward Tops
Schoolboy Tossers With 111
Points Stevenson Next.
GOLDBLATT IN THIRD PLACE
With r out of the ten scheduled
games completed mil Murphy, thn fleet
Central High forward, Is still leading
the individual scorers of the Public
High Scheel Lcague wjth a total of lit
point".
The Mirror ferwnrd assumed the lend
In the very first game of the season nnd
has retained It te the present, day nl nl
theugh his lend ban dwindled down from
seventeen points of three weeks age te
a two-point ndvnntngc,. which he new
holds ever Heward Stevenson, of the
Specdbeys, who is the runncrup.
The position of the men remains un
changed from that of last week. Five
out of tlie first six scorers nre the rn
specthe captains of the teams. Cher
chesk, another captain, ranks eleven
in the scoring, but is coining up rnpldl ,
hnving made n ten-point jump during
the Inst week. V
Kddie Goldblatt. captain nf the '
Sni'itherii lllifli lenin. Is ill third n ace i
"'"" " --"
with 101 points, having kept pace with '
the leaders by his foul sheeting In the
Wct Phllh centct en Frldny. Al
though shut out from the field for the
first time this season , K'ddle cnged
fifteen fouls ngalnst the Specdbeys.
. .. . i .. . i
Kuuh, his running mate, assumed
the lead in the number of deublcdcckers
when he cnged four field goals In Frl-
day's game ami boosted his total te
twcnt -seven, just one above Murphy.
Three men nre tied for the lead In '
the fniil coal (.hooting. They nre ,
Mtirph Goldblatt nnd Wetter, of
Frnnjtferd,
each.
who have fifty-nine fouls
TIM Feul
goals g-eali) I'ta.
I Murphy. Central .... -
Ml
111
1011
101
05
7
Mievoinen. st rmia ie
Oeldblntt. Southern U.'l
U'utltr. 1'rankCeril "1
Hurlvy. Clcrinxnteun ......
Kllnd, Northeast .1
i Kuch, Hellth.ru 27
I I.unitrcil. ()i-nnanten .... ID
' rilletl Wrut I'hlla '-'2
i Purrenc. WeV I'hlla 21
1'liun heakv. Lrntinl 17
r.e
or.
OH
0
51
n7 i
44
(I
0
0
II
a
t
n
HI
ir
1
:i
n
ii
ii
6
0
O
Ii
II
i
Drummeiic). Central Ill
I.hr. rrnnkferd IS
Abramn Heuthern 12
Helmlrh. N-irlli.-ant Ill
a2
2-1
2S
'.'B
24
20
IS
17
17
II
14
10
H
8'
H
SI
(1
II
(1
I
1
I
I
I
sharr. houihern 12
Jolinnen. I rniiKieru
J I (I
wn .... I !l
Bt K
Ilnrrett. asrmnnlewi
I Mnuhnilrl N'erthcnnt
Ornun, N'nrtheant 7
Maxwell unrmamuwn i
t.nll.frman. Southern 7
Illunchl Northeast ft
McNichol Went Phll.1 -
itlratTman. Frankfort -
Rhlmer, Qerrnanlewn
' I. alar. Onlral
atrunk. Central
I I'oley, Southern . . .
Petter. Vet I'hlla
1 Haiuersen. .erineaei
I Mr.r-i.rHv Vfirthrlit
Matthewi. We.t Phlla
I.llvak. Southern
Miller. Oorninnlewn
Alrmann, Northeast
Smith. Weal Phlla .
Mltherew, Wet Phlla
TMwards. Central . . .
ADVERTISING MEN START
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TEST
R. M. Purves, of Woodland, Is Picked
te Retain Title
Plnehurst. N. C. Jan. 0. II. 11.
Heed, president of the Winter CJelf
League of Advertising Interests, opened
tlii championship teiirnninent for 100
members today, when he drove u ball
from thc first tee.
It. Muriny Purves. of Woodland,
winner of the title 1iil jear, appears
stieng enough te retain it. He wen
the pi be for the levveesl gre-s srere in
the preliminary inedul plnj tniirna
menf held Sntiirdny, when he did the
Ne. It course lu S!'.
The members will qualifv in divisions
of thirty-two, nnd will be divided in
slxteens und eights, nicerdlng te the
results In tlie first two rounds of plaj .
The golfers who reach the first sixteen
will play from scratch and ethers from
handicaps.
Jehn O. Martin, of Huntingdon Val
ley, had the lowest gross score of the
Philadelphia district gelfcis who par
ticipated In the pieliininarv toiiiiui teiiiiui
nient.. Mr. Mnrtlit'.s score was -l. Til.
100. 12-S8 in the special eighteen medal
play handicap tournament.
Scraps About Scrappers
Ilehhy Ilurna la n limnilmnr IJ.
hi his laat bout he retun e. it u
Willie Allen nt Atlantic CIO
peunder.
hid Patlllle la matched iti, i ,.1,111115 ,
P.beb for the at.ir bout of the flri nil Scre
hew te be ataeed bj Hank drinvn ,lt d,,,
Lincoln A. C. tomernm night
Otte O'Kirfr met Johnny Kraui.- of Phil
I'psburir, Pa . at Eaaten. Pa . tonight
HatllliK Mark, of Camden Im ne'ien inn,
relf In awcll fhape and he is wn t,ir bnuts
llh uny of the buntnjua of I'liiladeipiun
He la under the tutelrge of Jue ul n.,11
Willie Puller. Oleueealer ele emun
j. clmlli liKe 10 Hilly )eue
Issues
Jee llreMn hnn tiikcn Al K , , unlcr Iiih
management nice Is a loci I iia.uu v.hn
haa l-ad four atrulght knoilieuti 10 his 1 mh
Ilu la a 138-peuuder.
A welterweight match will i,e the head
liner of Illlh Silverman's show nt the Aull
tertum en Thurday iilght. Ilenrv Hauber.
of Kalrmuunt will take en Wet Phltaillphln
Temmy O" Teele The i.inl lil Ik n..nm
Haas va. Yeung Jee Urndlev Prelims
(leerale Hunaell s Willi, Tliein.ih 1...
VA right v lehnnv Tulley and Teimm .Sul
llvan va Whltey llurke
Three rlrterles in a week iivn h. i...,.,i.
mila h the reierd score.) by J ie M . ui.0 I
lunrBHter llg'itwelKhl II.. Hupp-d lui
I Ing Dumlen al Yerk itefeaixl 1 .r I ahi. .
neu at llarrltitmrs and knbi ked uui K e
Mrdulnnea at fV.iucaHtrr.
Jee Arm.., nf Kensington i ati ..u fur
nnethet Hireling with Harr ( Kid 1 l.ang 1
nf Heuthwark
Therr lire letters In 111" spun ilepumn.-m '
uf thn llvrsisu Prune I.risirn for v iiir ,
Edwurds, Temmy Clears I'red Pacltu Ju, n
Hanlen and Johnny l.eftun.
Al (iorden has been matched for two bems,
by nay MeCarne). He will meel Kid Julian I
In the aeml te the Temm Cleary-Yeunc .M '
honey bout tenlkht at Ilaltlinere. and un ,
January 111 will appear at the OliinpU
I'ealre Caliipe wants te meet Earl Han I
man again The Filipine also Is after a tilt I
Willi Ilebbv McCann Hnrrj Nen has
mnti'he.l Pnlrn with Uaunj llrletes ut Head '
lug tomorrow night I
Jee Mendell has been l.eeke.1 fm n p,nr of
pumjifests. Afiei meeting llehb. Ilunnan
heie tonight In is lu take en !),mn e
g. rs at Heading temnrmw n'ght J,i,. a'se
expi-Cla te meet Swinniv Kelger In New V m l
( harley IIidiI mad.) u his hit in Ins bout
with Mike. Hewell and new he is ufler big
ger game Charley hurt hla right hand In .
that match, but expects lu be ready for beula
again In about a fortnight '
Tradeamena Bank Has Cage Team I
The Tradeamena National nank haa or
Ban. ted a. baaketball team for the season 1
ana weuia like, te near rreni alt bank and
commercial team- In the clly or nearby. Any
team wlahlrur te achadule games with Trade,
mena aheuld addre Walter. Hawkins, si
1 heaUiut Jktreet, cafe of Tradeamena Na
tTANUAR fr 1922
-
League Season at Hanover Tenighi
American League te Open New ,
Quarters and Shanahan
Has New Location
TO PLAY CATHEDRAL FIVEi
mrtfa l . ..!.... .1.... ! liaalnf linll flllfl
basketball, and
will play Its '
.U is evening.
the American League will play Its
n'nd1 , e Shanah , Vn mile Clnb wlii ,
! .. tl: .nn. I...ini ililu lItirtTf
nlse occupy Its new n.unrtcrs nt the
Palm Gnrdcn, Thirty-eighth and .Mar- (
iK mrvuini iwi n- m nt !'.
ill
street
nrnvlf
thnt Wednesday's conteets will
staged en Thursdnys.
Tonight I'awpii, y emicii n.nr
will oppose Merrill, nnd Broadway Cycle
meets Fast Germnntewn. The first half
race ended In n tie between TwenUeth
Century and the P. (J. ami Hs. '1 tic
Twentieth officials have entered a pro pre
test en the eligibility of one of the
Brendway players, but the pretest has
net been acted upon ns yet, as the man
agers have net secured all the evidence.
There will nlse be daneing after all the
games In the second half.
Slietialian's New Hnll
That basketball In West Philadelphia
. . . . ...
is coming Inte its own is uue ie ine
efforts of the Shannhan Catholic Club,
ii. i i . .. . i i . Aiiikitat.if
which hns nlnced one of the best teams
In the city en the fleer nnd under the
direction of mnnnger Jim Benner the
best tennis are being booked for the
West Philly fans.
Hhannhnn has only dropped one game
en the home lloer till season, losing te
NatMty last wee by n close M-ere.
That game was the last te be plajed nt
the Cavalry Armery, ob arrangement
hnve been made te play the games at
the Palm Garden, where there will also
be dancing before nnd after the gnme
rhe opponents of Hhnnnhnn thiH eve
ning will be Cathedral. This tenin is
headed by Danny McNichol. and is also
coming te the fore. Cathedral plajs at
Machinists' Temple nt Thirteenth nnd
Spring Gnrden fctrects, and last Tburs-
day handed the Knyeuln C ( . net
back. Beth Shnnahnn nnd Cathedral
will have their regular line-ups tonight.
if-.,, i.- it...ni Cnninl "
Many basketball stars will be seen in
C Z wn lidv fiiu-l te bi dK
for theW alter Ilnwli fund te beplajc.1
Lr;,jclV,L hltn
. . . i -.
rmmrtv'M Shirs nnd Knveuln
C ??." tnc-up Ste-
CIINOIl, LIVIIIKKUIIIC, avu, i ri.vrwn-
Pegnrty will cheese his team from
Siigiiruinn, Newman, Lawrence, Me
Williams, Dunlenvy, Kerr, Kinknldc,
Bill Kecnan, Uann.v McNichol and
Mike Wilsen. Jimmv Itumsey will
referee.
Standings and Schedules
i of BasUctball Leagues ,
i:a&ti:kn i.uaeuu
i w., u r c w. t. p.c
Trrnten .1 S S9 neadlnit 10 It All
! Canidn L'O 0 ." CnatsaVIe 8 t4 3tU
Scranton 11 11 .SOU Phlla 3 l!i ,.'.'5i
' Wllkea U 10 13 . ln'i New Yerk 4 1 .SOU
I TIMS WBUK S SCHKDL'-C
Tenlshl New Yerk ut Ceatmllle.
WcilinBday Philadelphia at Camden.
Krldny Headlne
t PhlUJ. Iphln, Cedtea-
vine at Trenten.
Saturday Trcnlen nt WllUes-Ilarre
Sunday Ceafsvllle at S Yerk.
The Americans hegintii.' secenu nnii , h , he h, rcnlUe , he must Mill give up hours of friendly
Murphy's Hall, at Third and Brown " " ,J , n w-lenre. nnd that the , companionship en the links for solitary
s. The sclieilul.- will lie pinycunsij" . , t, merc prn(,,cri One Is never satisfied with
mlv iirriineed with the exception , "'r,tcr "" """,". ."I t i tn ' .i. -. in l. nr.1.nhlv tint-. In
i'"" u"i"" r- '""''' '-,"""" '-futility of nresslnc. He should strl'
-ll. ,l ITn !.'. V.a 11 .,. ,
f,n":5 "."", """.," ". -,-" i ... for nccuracv und net distance, for w
l" :YI".1 '"".' "."?."; L" :":., V'. xperlencc he will gain dlbtancc, n
V. int Van U ZI II , 'f ''" 1" the type Who Irf destined te
mil, m s"ieu " ln I incapable of producing n long game
Albuquerque . . M. muHt ren(ellt him-df ,th getting
AMKItlL'AM I.LAULi:
W. L.. P W. I. P.C
Oth Cent ." 1 .Sl.l lirrf r J I .U33
P "tl . 11. fi 1 S3'l Mi.Iih J I H'1,1
Indepnti ( .H7 Ham (itn 1 .", .107
HelyNamc 4 IjOT ihrrlll 1 e .107
this vveuk's sciii.dem:
Tonight PaHRen Gellh h an l II ar a
M rnll Hrniuluiiv i ,. i:,. iier'i..n
I ""IV
Thuradav Tentlpth C-ntury va. Ir.ds-
pendriitM, Viihi h Hely Nmu- I
MANl'FACTUREns' LUAt.L'i:
V. L. P.C V. I P '
Art laoem. l n l noe PittiaPC 1 oue ,
Phil. Ter. 1 0 1.000 I'lilahT ' 1 .000
Am.n.Ux. I 0 1.000 .Moneuv" e 1 .000
Ueuxherty I 0 I.OOe Kat Tel 0 1 DO'J J
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDl'l.r.
Tueada -Xtonelypo v Ann-rlun Ralln.iy
Kxpren. Philadelphia Terminal v Kj stone
T. lephnnn
Thursday Pittsburgh PUte illa-i u,
Melhr, Art Iem va. DeuBhert.
wnsr phii.. iND.L'HTniAt.
VV. 1. P
aci:
1 P
I llarrntt 7 e l.oea i iniiem'
ii inllh 1 n7 Hland Pe1
1 u.Curp.-t a :i noe
333
Milll
I'lNANi IAL I.I. 'jt,
VV. la. P.C vv 1 .
7 11 1.O00 1th M i n "I 311
' 1 .87.1 I'lllnn.Ngt 1 . 17
.1 4 ,1'Jii s ulhwark O .' 001
3 (I 3JJ
Ileal Kst .
1-Vd lies .
Land Tit.
Kklln. Nt
TWHNTY-rinST WAIID CHLIICH 1 E.W.I 1".
W. la. PC vv 1, p.'
I.benezer. H 0 1 000 Mjk Tl.m 4 3!
Ml. Vernen ft I
St Stephen n 1
VI I wise Hap 'J .'. -Nil
S3 1 Mt Zlen 1 I '.On
0e Lev'ten P 1 .'. 1117
UlLflCll A-SOCIArie
P c VV I l .
S7., iixmril .1 4 I -'i
.750 Ilethlehem 1 1 (.'fi
711 KallaPrs. 1 H 113
S7t lUlwt-C. 0 I 00u
WlM.Melh a .1
.NUKTIIW CST
VV. I.
1 rilitn. ..7 1
1st Duti-h it -
.Mith llapt. ft
Imar'tlpn t 3
this vhi:k.. SL'iintiiai.u
Tonight Palls l'resblerlan v ufrd
Iri'iirnnilen vm 1 irtleih Hapllal.
Tui-sda Olivet-Covenant s I Irst lu- h
L nmn vs Hiili.lm
NOHTU PHI LA CHURCH Li:.OCK
Section A
W. I.
s. 1
P C
." 1 S Paul rtf.
SOU Nt IVtpr.
clar
1 I. Did Sis
! 1st Chris
W. L P
S n -.71
17 I.'
is 111
l 'j inn
1 'I .V7
I Ii i
3 11 1 1
1 HI U71
K '.'
3 7D( i-hinvr.i;
1 .noe s pi i:,,i8
Se. lien II
'-' S"'7 Id .Menu
J S."i7 Vli Hf.rm
it TIMP IMcn
Mt. llerm
(lln 111 h
M Midi I
1st Chris
Krle VI II
1-,
11
0
5fj AdvtK.-ale
liHHMANtlSJWN -t V
ht'HOOL I LVi.l I!
i.-. I. P c . vv r
rireihren I e l neil Cummin i, ,i
VlurkelSn. 1 n I OOu Trln V.V. t (
d I 'res . O 0 OOu !M Jsmes II 1
1st M II 'I O IMmi isi Pres. 0 1
IIIH.I, 1i:ri.Mti)N LUAliCB
V I. PC w ,
l.qulptn't s II l DUO Viel or Ve 4 i
Malnl'eni'e (1 'J "SO Vnrrlal'n 4 I
i: A Traf n 3 it.'.l VV'st Hie,'. i
Cnnairuc'n I 3 .171 Camden 1 l
Cem Acct I 4 .Mm . T. at T e a
I" C
UOil
enn
noe
000
l Mm
4 333
l Ml
5 000
i:aeci.
I. P.C
7 ,3(M1
l .000
VST PIIILAItr.I.PHIv CIll'ItCH I,
W I.. P C w
Heth Tern. N 1 Shu Uleckley 3
mh iPres. -j .son Centenary 0
Tab rnuele u 5 BOO
SECOND TKAMS
AV. I.. P C v
flelhleni k I KSfl lllncklev
"th Pres 7 3 700 CenlMnarv (i
p
I'sb rn. In 7 3 Itlil
II
oue
Mix I. H'lin ati.irers
t.eacui'
111
thn i:,astni
Pin n ru.
i iniphajll i linden V3.1 73 S7
HiTKir Ceil. s ille L'ftl (7 Jn7
llnrlert Tieniiiti lull r.ll nj
llunii Tientmi I7' nil
Me. han Trentiin 103 4-J 711
1 elln Cnniil-n t Hi! ,"i7 4s
The following Is the revlse.l
Ni w V irk at borne
IT. V
113 :il
inn is
I'JU L'O
lllll II
in: .
0 I'.l
ii
L'll
.ll
heUule fur
lunuary 1, Cealeavllle 22.1
PhllailelphiN
- " M.-rnien (artrn.Mni neariimr (m..i,.i
p. Iiruar 6. Trenten. I'.'ih vviike.lirr.
llilh Ci.rn.len '.'flth Camden vlr.li?
Philadelphia lSth Hcranten " (af Xoen
Itru.liiiE 'SlBhil Huh Trenten 2flth Wilkes
Harre. April 2. Ceateavllle ""
llKfBlUrrA linn tnadtt thn following
change.! Phlladelphlm t Wllkeiil irr5
-hanarea from H.luriiaiv r.kn..... ." Ir
kt..au ll-.k... '-. .r - .?. "a
; VV . ..I ! eaamr .iwuiit-
. .... ivviiwu .ii, cnanaea rreni ii-
bruary
Rtnl Tnue nf flnlf A nitiit Tf
These Who
The Better One Plays the
en the Links, Says
Receive Regular Training
11)' JKSSK P.
. .matrnr flelf Champien
I
N THIS series of articles 1 nave
tLmnfi ta lnr down what I con - cen - con -
, .".:r ";".. .!... i.. i. i..m.
.. v.. ... ....-,.- .- - - .
','"" """' i"""Ji " , J this
IVnrHX would like eg. ever
iTLVrieflv. neTntlni e it what" I tC nk
ii i r lll
TO ?" c, V'Z TmneBr nnce':
. . n , .. ,( ,.h .,
U(j .f (nnl, r8pcciuiiy
inlnrs Everv celfer should have as his
fllnbltnn r0nstHtly te better his game
d , ,)C ls (l
v ' " l thoroughly, and te "start
" M.'.V" ". ,, W eoed nre-
n riffht" hr ffeinc te sonic geed pre
fessienal regularly te receive tutoring
In the game.
Most Comfortable
The golfer should then adept I he
tance nnd the grip whicli seem the
most comfertnble nnd with which he
getB the best results. Having once sat
isfied blntself ns te the one which is
i . ( J l.t Vim uViitllrl utteL til
" ,Z, f,r a ranre thorough trym.t
it. unlink HLLcr u iiiwi-- i.,.w.... -,.
,. .. .Kn1nelv nnsatlsfncten. lie
i ... .. usIn flr8t ene erip Und
..- . - . - . .
then nnether. for. until he Is ther-
eughlv accustomed te n certain stance
or grfp. It is bound te feel u little uu- ,
certain and wabbly.
Much thought should be given te the
action of the wrists, for its linitertance
cannot be overestimated. An fnj .
natural swing should be developed,
nvelding nil inclination te hunch up
the shoulders or drag the body Inte nu
awkward position.
After having learned temrthlna
about his stance, grip, icrif anrf
swing, the student of golf hai get
te the stage eherc he htari. "Keep
your head down" and "Keep your
eye en the hall."
T UT he should net get tired of these
J seKanf,t for he j, BelnB te hear '
I them renentedlv all the time lie is takine i
lwns. He will never be glmi an op-
nnrr n rr in inrirnr rnnr iiih pp iinisr rp
'"'I n thc ball, and that Uis'l.ra,! must
b(j' ,ic(, down b;U th0 mftx,ms nrc
t much importance that thc teacher
''un l" te bore Ills pupil with tbem.
!W ivTerXad F
,,, flf l,l,..l.l hen In mln.l the
re
ith
nd
be
he
much dlstunce ns he can. and special
ising en nrcurncy.
swing ninicuit
One of the eluet differences between
wooden nnd Iren club play 1s In the
-wing The three-quarter swing with
the woeilen club is equivalent te the
full swine with the iron club. Anether
point of imiertan-B. in considering Iren
clubs is thnt the THub with which we
oueone re piny siieuiu ee cipuuie ei
taking care of the distance which we
strive te get. In upprenching the plajer
should strive for nccuracj . und he should
learn the different methods of reaching
the green.
Perhnps en the particular course
where he learns the game, the pitch and
run shot in considered ndvisuble en
practically every hole, but the golfer
who wishes te piny ether courses with
any decree of siicce-s must nle be nble
te play the ruiiiiliig upprench -lu.t. And
then the pitch shot which drop- iltud
should lie included in everv plujer' plujer'
repcrteire of s-hets.
lu fact, en no feature of thr
iinmc should mere txmc in practice
be spent than in approaching, fei
it is net only difficult, but it re
quires ability te fudge distanct
correctly.
m t
N PUTTING, which te manv call
I
the frnture of the gnme, which "wins
and loses championships." much 11111
can be derived lu getting up informal
putting contests. Of ceurte there un
certain dujs when we just can't mu'
our putt, and there nrc etlir di.
when we can't mis them A pe.-uli 1"
feature of my plaj nt tit. J.euis th -
Y'ur was thai during the tirM tin
iVnir davH of match plnv mv pi.ttin"
was iifihecie.
Time nnd nguin I nu-ed -.beri p
, ...i. n fh n irnenf tliese who tnKe ii ui nurr i came se inni ne in eui et mc nuu umi
lilmcnlf Viiif tnr theRO Wltll whOln lie
AUTOMOBILE
SHOW
OPENS NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
January 14 te 21, Inclusive
Commercial Museum Building
34th St. Belew Spruce St.
10 A. M.
Admission,
I lie Philadelphia Viitoniehile Trade AssiK-iutien
I
AM glad
beginning-
9th, my discount toy cash will be
increased from 25c te 50c a ten.
Oil I
J. E. KUNKEL
Largest Independent Ceal Dealer
in West Philadelphia
63d & Market
llilllllllllllllipil'lllllll)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU!ll
fc
7
r .
Improve Game
- a. rr i
Mere Enjoyment Tliere TpM,
Champien Siwnld
GUILFORD
of (Jin tJliltrtl Htnlfn
but en tlie Inst two uaya et piay x
i' - ouKin i' - ouKin i' - euKin t miss tnein. i ncy rnppni irw
evervwnere. l de net rensmer inni mis
' was nltegether luck, for putting Is one y
of the thing which I have practiced ,
' "' W rnrHti.w. and I new fl .
that the practice was net In vnln
Never Satisfied
After the player has mastered
the
wh It is se wertli while. Taken all In
nil we nre triad te see self coming out
if the old mnn's class nnd becoming ft
game which the youth of the land con
sider worth While. It shows thnt it In
worthy of becoming one of the real
American sports.
CoptHeM, 19S. lv Public Lttetr CemtaW
CELTS CONQUER CAMDEN
New Yorkers Win Fourth Succeaalve
Game in Eastern League
New Yerk, .Inn. 0. Thn Original
Celtics get revenge for the defeat they
reepitrd two weeks age In Camden.
N. .1 . b treuueing the .Icrseyltes 4
te 25 in an Eastern fraRun ganre
In Madisen Square Garden This de
feat robbed Camden of iM last chanc
te tl Trenten for the first -hnlf cham
pionship of the Enstern League. It
was the first straight victory for the
Celtics.
Betli clubs were without their full
strength, but the supcrleritj of thn
Teltlcs was marked throughout Johnny
Ileckmnn wns forced te remuin out of
the game because of an Injury te bin
feet received Snturda night in Wilkes
Barre. Camden wns nlse without the
services of Kerr and Delghnn.
Hcnrv Dehnert plujed n sensational
game for the New Yorkers, caging
seven fleer baskets off the veteran Itny
Steele. Dolln was the best worker for
Camden.
TILDEN ON LOSING TEAM
i Qermantewn Leses te St. Paul In
Heckey Match, 13 te 0
f Sf p,,,,., Ahlmni i0O IIec)cv tram
handed the Germnntewn Cricket Club
Bknters n severe jolt yesterday
at ths
Ice Palace, piling up a score
Of 13
genls te 0.
William Tildcn made his second pub
lic appearance us nn Ice hockey player
nnd did creditable work, although thn -skating
of the Oerniantewn team an "
a whole contributed lurgely te Its dc- J
ftnt, n lack of practice being evident.
Tlie Philudelphlu Cricket CUib ice
heckev team defeated the Wayne Ileckcjv-'
Club 5 goals te 1. It wns n hard and
sniippv game. In which theic wu plenty
of stick work und checking.
Klililea te Fight Wilsen Suspension
New lerk. Jan 11 -Marty Iillltle ain
neunrd that he will aak the New Yerkv,
Peilne Commiailen for a hearing- en thai
nupi-nslen of Ji
' Erth.? "J
ehnny vvilfien mlddlewelcht .
lea wiie manatrea wllaen. I
Intends te Uaiit thn aUBBtn-
Bleu te tSe last
Men's & Yeung Men's
SUITS
and
Overcoats
$180
and see our 16 windows
Peter Meran & Ce.
Merchant Tailors
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sb.
Opain Hen. Hat. Et, TU1 t 'Ol--
te 11 P. M.
SO cents
and
War Tax
Direction aif
te announce that,
Monday, January
51st & Gray.
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