JBVENIKG PUBMO LEDGEll-PHILADillrAtjiiBii, JAtTAKt 'l 1jD22 ' . "iOa"-. I ' ' '' ' ' ' ' . r President Baker Decides te Play Leslie, Clever New Orleans Youngster, at the Initial Sack WIG ED" KONETCHY GETS HIS PASSPORTS FROM PHILLIES' BOSS tltslw, Youth Purchased Frem Neiv Orleans, te Play First Base, Says Baker Fifteen Hurlcrs en Staff, Seme With Geed Records By ROBERT V. MAXWEIX Kiwirt rdlter i:rnlns TuMle JjtSecr 'ANOTHER bawball veteran is fill set te take tbe nC Journey te th XTL minera. IM Kenetcby, sometimes known as "BIS . w'li nei . thb.maJer leagues next year. He has served big ""Mn "" ".CV,' .1 n . utamh vnt unit irximp (uuus iuiu v. --- .(. i.i .. r..... ,urnAnf Vnliiinnl Ieae-tie clUDs una I.pnfiip ncirreiatlen. In H " - tHB kW RODIN'S TO OR N NEW GOLF LINKS Half of Cricket Club's Layout te Be Finished in Spring. Warrior's Dovotien BRITISH STARS PETITION point of nervlee he was one of the eldest men In the Hcydler circuit and always eave his best effort. . fi. A. "Kenctchy will net be with the Phils licit season," Mid President Hakcr yesterday. "Lcslte; the jouns jeuns sr we jiurebnsed from New Orleans, will play first base at least, that is hew It leeks new. Ae for Keney wc will try te place him with some miner lenpie club ns a manatcr or player. Several clubs are nnxleus te have him and no doubt he will be taken care uf before the pcasen opens. At present he Is selling cemetery lets in St. Leuis." x. , , Keney rtepped Inte the Natiennl League in 1007, when he joined the St. Leuis Cardinals. lie ennie from La Cresse, Wis., where he had been play ing first base for three years. IM beenme ene of the leading nrtt-sackers in the league, ns he net only hit well, but nlse was n very geed fielder. Pittsburgh drew Keney In n trnde in' im.i. line iie lntnneil the next year and v.U jtUtfc,i'ili ,i,,.,i the iitthitr!h rls. After neace was declared he was old te Bosten for .$1000 and he remained there until 1011). when lie was traded te Brooklyn. frUThe big athlete helped win the pennant In 1020, but last year he began te Blew up. Ray Schmandt replaced him at first base and he was placed en-thc market. The PhiK needing a nrut-wickcr, get him from the Dodgers aritt he stuck nreuud for the rest of the season. at. Fer a big man Keney was exceptionally fast. He covered n let of grtfiind and keldem made any errors. He always was dangerous at the plate and opposing pitchers never liked te see him step up in a pinch, swinging that bhert, stubby bat. tl JfOyEY played 20SS games m the 617 league and compiled a grand A. batting average of .2S0 for fifteen yean. He hit .209 last year, Atehich teas net 10 60J. Big Ed is thirty-seven years old, but should s-l flood for several mere years in the miners. j Big Pitching Staff THE Phils will depart for I.cesburg, Fin., the latter part of next month. Manager Wllliclm will take a fleck of pitchers there for ene week's preliminary work bvfere the ethers nrrhe. There nre fifteen hurlers en the roster nt pres-cnt. some of ticm coming lmre with geed records. Colonel Sndvcr did well in New England rast jear and Morgan had n geed season in Rochester. Lefty Wcinert probably will be reinstated by Commissioner Laudls and will be given another trial. ""I belleve our pitching staff will b" much htrengcr than last year," aid. President linker." Meadows, Hubbcll, Ring, Geerge Smith, Bctts, WAjtcrs, Sedgwick and Crandnll should get started early and the new men j, UkcMergan and Snevcr have great possibilities. AVllhelm will have them in "Lefty Baumgartner will be back again. He was tent te Kansas City last season and did very geed work. Behan, Pinte and Sullivan are the ether pitchers. Fer catchers wc hae Henline, PetcrH and Witherow. The latter was with Newark last year and, although his hitting did net show much of an improvement, his work behind the plate was better and he will be u geed tblnl-strlng man. .-x'Curtls Walker, the young outfielder secured from the Giants last year, is eager te get started again. It was reported that he was through with basahall when lie suffered from kidney trouble lat summer, but he wrote mejhat he had recovered and new neighed twenty-Svc pounds mere than he didIast year. He is in his home at Beesville, Tcs., and will be one of the firaj te go te Lecsburg1. :ts te have a geed season. "It leeks bb if the infield would consist of Leslie, first base: Jimmy 1th, second; Parkinson, short, and Rapp, third. In cate Leslie docs net ke through Cliff Lee will be given a chance te show what he can de. Lee proved considerably last waNin. The outfield should be strenc with Cr Williams. Kins. Lebourveau. WWkcr and Wrlghtstene en the job. ... V ""WO CONTRACTS have been sent out yet, tmf de net expect fr te have any trouble m stguin tl.e men. The contract Imie J been ehenged th's year and the new forms have ret yet nrn'ref." L- Cennie Sees a Bull Fight CONNIE MACK evidently has picked out a real live town te de his re uhenrslng this spring. Eag'e Pass is all "het up" ever the npprearhlng risjt of the Athletics and the natives are planning te show them n great time. Cennie himself was put through the paces en his last visit and even went se farBs te pny u flying visit te Mexico. Cennie said nothing nbeut the visit, but the dope was slipped te us today byIcenanl Brooks, of Eagle Pass, the man who was responsible for bring ing, the A'b te the Berder. ,"Yeu will find inclesed," he writes, "a pester telling of n bull fight held in JPjedras Negraa, just acrew the river from Eagle Pass. It was my pleasure te fake Mr. Slack te this event and it was the flrHt time he hud seen a bull flfhfc. If his players, throughout the senHen, show as much pep as he did tlurjng the fight, the Athlctles will win the pennant. They can't help win ning if they keep en their tees like their manuger. y'Ir. Mack was Mgnally honored after tne second bull had been hilled. Th bandcrlllcre, who had successfully placed his two bnnderlllas in the bull 9 neck as he charged niad who received great upplnum from the crowd, wnit riffbfc un te the mnfMpnril nnimnl. inillpil mit nr.n tt tl-ia .lr.nrnnrl an.n. ..i 5 presented it te Mr. Mack from the arena. 5 J"I mention this becaubc, ab you knew, bull-fighting is the national snort In Mexico for centuries and thin manifestation of geed will clearlv demon strated the co-operation Mr. Slack will receive from the Mexicans along theberdcr. It alie indicated thut these living across the bound-try line will support baseball. V'Our ball park is rapidly being put into geed shape and a large force of workmen arc euxy cverv uay. rncy are hxlng up a geed infield und outfield antnalse building a clubhouse. i4Ur' AIiFj a" rfadV t0 receive the bell playcra and I can assure ieu that theu trtll receive as cordial mid xinrrre Fr-n,r from Eagle I'tisi as they etcr have cxpcriencid n the past in placs V"VIW (y (IMVV HUWtlUi Old Fex Still Fexy rpnE appointment of Clyde Stilnn ns manager of the Washington Club J-tshews that Clark Griffith in nut -nnninir f,- the v' nnnn n.ii,.. nave recKlnpnugn werrving about the affalra of the club, he handed tl.e te the veteran center-fielder se thut Peck could devote his entire time te t-stepplng. -Milan has been with Washington slnre the tail-end of the 11X7 spawn and was regurded ns ene of the fastest outfielders in the bulr.M. He never was a flashy player, but fi'lrd las position capably end holds the nrae posi tion With the fans of the Capitel as Geerge Burns need te held In New Yerk. He has worked under Griffith, known Gritf'u system und will be able u go along with his boss without any trouble. Washington, by the way, looms up ns a very geed ball riub. Peck has improved the team W) per cent, for it hna been jearw sine the Senators had what wight be called a high -class shortstop. When MrRrtil retired from active service, Griff started te experiment and hcB len at it ever ninte. O'Neill flopped and O'Hourke did net go se well lnt y-ar New, with Peek nt abort; H.mls at secend: Rhankn. third, and Judge en firn, tie infield will compare favorably with any in the major league Milan probably will pluy In the outfield unless Mm" fnMtSerjil junnr.rttT (a discovered In the training camp. Sam Rice and Frank Urfwtr are the jifcer regular outposts. j?r UHLAX" can get some pitching next season the Yankees will net M have a tcalk-evcr in the American League. CvfitrieM, 13St, 6y PublU) Utiutr Ccmpany TEDIOUS PASTIMES WATCHING A MOVIE YOU'VE SEEN AKKlVd ,e. Nice 'WAHKI TnA-nm.....FHG snftr.. TrQ StnXNSSS AWD Ths WmTm (he Yoe st.ecv TVtft TlTLtt Of T4 DIG faLttfl. 13 t PUrNSHAD UP AMD VbU Ana awaub tvat t 50UMOS FAMtVIAR By SANDY McNIIILICK EIOHTEEN holes of the new get layout of the Philadelphia Cricket Club will be completed by spring. JuBt hew seen play will be permitted ever the new holes Is, of course, problematical just as It is nt any new course. It all (depends en the condition of the turf. I At any rnte nil of the construcUen I wnrir nn ihn Aat tmlf t... mmama1 ' thirty-six-hole links nt Milltln Hill will have been finished when the birds cheep ence mere hereabouts. There nrc "golf courses" nnd "places te play golf." The most famous course in this district Is Pine Valley. he story of that course revolves around the late Geerge Crump, hew he discovered the site while nrewllnir through the I weeds there with deg and gun. I Hew he gave much of his finances nnd I nearly nil his waking moments te its j construction. With unflagging cnthus ' lasm, devotion nnd nerve Geerge Crump icnrrlcd that project through te the lead ing golf course of the country. Few 1 golf courses arc fortunate enough te I have such a man "behind the gun." I The work of Frank Warner en the new Cricket Club project Is Uie neatest example te Geerge Crump's dovotien te In golf ideal that wc can think of. OU311-31 tJOUCT Engrossed in his business at the same time, Francis 11. Wnrncr has for n number of jcars been .secretary of thp Gelf Association of Philadelphia, n task that cats up nearly every "spare minute" he has. But when the neces sity came at the Cricket Club for a new lay-out Mr. Warner stepped in. He was instrumental In "putting ever" the project at Lis club, and hard ly a day has passed since thnt he has net been en the ground working as hard as the labor he's hired. He fairly breathes cnthublaum for the new course, his only reward the praise it Is getting from the experts who have looked at the nearly finished course. "Anether Pine .Valley" i3 the glow- i lng tribute of nearly all who have iWC!V ': .-t..-u .- . :......... ,! ann"al graduation takes place in Feb- the thought that the trulj Brcat'ceuncb I ruary' Tllc 'non in an athletic YOU OCClDB Tb DOZC' Until. Tub sjawi RefiL la ou nns ctesa-OP ,op SHOVUM .bORCAU2S YeU w W GOMS OTHOtt TeUJeJ , 4ee FUeaniJi up tug TtTCC OP TMG BIG , RBfWft " Tb,atis at ir. Y5U BCAUSG UJU HAVIS VUAS.TOD A VSRFECTCr GOOZ nvix.MiMC CaHMUMAabi: ATHLETIC HEROES TO LEAVECENTRAL McDonald and Hirst, Brilliant Performers, Will Be Grad uated Next Menth SEVERAL TEAMS HARD HIT tt THE HARDEST BATTLE OF MY RING CAREER i ft -By KID WILLIAMS- Australia strong As DA VIS CUP CONTENDER Patterson, Andersen and Brookes Make "Down Uiider Team Loek Like Sure Clutllengers in 1922 Classic Tennis Battle By GRANTLAND RICE of this country nre the result of the de voted interest of Heme one rcnl golf cntushlast. a man who is net content with the plans and specifications, but is en the job from morning till night the man -who sees every blade of grass planted, every hazard built. Frank Wnrncr is proud of his handi work, nnd from the tribute of that course's admirers justly se. The boy who gave me the hardest bout of my career wns Eddle Campl, ut Les Angeles, in 101ft. It was In , . January. The mutch went twenty reunde, tnd we both cre en our feet when the icll tolled end ng the contest. I received the Icclslen. Char .cy Ikcn ref reed the fight. That contest was my hnrd- h t , bocause Jampl was tnll tnd rangy, n ;oed puncher and extremely fast. He was Twe of the greatest trackmen ever te i se fnst he blinded me with his wallops. Dr PAUL PREP ' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL will leae n galaxy of football, baseball, soccer and track stars when the semi- way. nrebablr will be hit harder than I - 1 .'....a .. .. ...1 anv etlier public htgn sciioel in tne city. KID VV1I.UAM3 Guilferd Going Over Jesse Guilferd hns new virtually made matr'culatc tit the Bread and Green streets institution will be among these who will reccive diplomas in February. They arc Walter McDonald and Jimmy Hirst. Tr., in., MninTr un n flnfrti with his left- hand Ptab nnd right-hand punch. He worked the one-two punch ever en ine with a nicety. " . . The hardest workout I ever nad was The best workout given me by my brother-in-law occurred vvhlle I was nt Camp Helnbird in 11)17, '18 and '10. wns a dollar-a-year man at the camp for three yearB. I was the only man who trained commissioned and uon-cemmls'-'ined officers at the base. My brother-in-law, weighing about 140 pounds, made it the roughest aft ernoon in training I ever experienced. He wns strong and belted hard. I was thoroughly tired out when the exhibi tion wns ever. It was for the benefit of the soldiers. After the match we wrestled for fifteen minutes. I also want te mention that Charley Lcdeux, of France, nlse gave me n hard fight. I managed te put the Frenchman awny In fourteen rounds, In January, 1014, se that I rate Campl a greater fighter. After beating Lcdeux I wan given rec ognitien for n match with the then champion. Johnny Coulon. Hut net until jl nau arnveu back in Ilaltimere did I hear from Les Angeles promoters. Mv manager nnd I went back te tbe coast ana tne match nnally was arranged. 1 1 gave Conlen $1000 as seen na he stcppcll a lit! iiiLrueaL wurauui. vh-a ... . - nun rnn nmr. Thecn tirn vfinn'rsterfi neeeintillslieil en ' -lHi mv hmfher-ln-lnw. Harry fMe nnn..iln.in .. v. ... .. the cinder pnth nnd en tne wooden track Schtimm, nnd my brother, eung Kid 0f my cnreer. j h,j jcg8 trouble bcat bcat femething that no ether Crimson and , Williams, two jcars younger than 1 ing the champion than I had with a Ge'd star ever was nble te de. They'll, gave me the hardest punch 1 ever let of less lights, broke all standing records In the events i received when wc were training at Jee ( I wn strenc nml tern fntn frin n,nmn up his mind te go abroad again for i In which they were entered. Ilnrrett's gymnasium, en Haltimore with n left te the stemnch. Coulon. an ,nnotner lllng at tbe Britisli amateur. ' when .loc Uaine.. . tee colored llnMi. ' i.trect. Tlnft was in lull. .iy wetnet you knew, went down In the second- This decls.en will probably be even lift Central no em- expected tiie insti- l,lt me en the chin te hard 1 thought end round. In the third he withered i firmer if the petition of the IlrltHi ama- I t'ltlen te have another 'print Mar his jftrt. Was broken. Never since have when I tossed a right-hand punch back tours gees through relative te a change equal, l.ut McDonald foe'od cm nil. I felt a sting se hard. et hlB car. He collapsed immediately. He captured tne nuy-jaru uasii witu . rai-e in the indoor qunds of l'JUO. Iji i The Titto ntmtera (A forecast of 1022) Ne. 1. Tenuis With Big and Little Bill around Te slap fhe tally pill around, With yeunt V. Richards still around Ka ought te la fa clever. IVhat chance has Vnela Sam again m jj.nA m 4emil lam anain And make them all salaam again Before the year Is overt And when the nete year's close its Who'll oe the one outstanding cftempf Firs The Davis Cup mAKING n bird's-cye view of the 1 Davis Bup imbroglio, -with eomo eemo eome thing leea than n hawk-like vision, the isaue at this slightly frosty moment eecras te rest between the United States nnd the Australian llne-up. Thn United States of America will be able te offer, among ethers, BUI Tllden, Rill Johnsten and Vincent Richards. At first glance this seems te bd an overwhelming force. ,,,, Hut Australia will probably counter with Pattcraen, Andersen and Bfoehw a combination far mere formldable than ene might think nt first reflection. Streng Opposition ANDERSON was the brilliant young Australian who did such fine work last summer nnd fall. His experience under fire- ever here nnd the premised improvement that sheuW ceme will mane mm au suv oppeacnt. " , , , Patterson has been training hard for n year te bolster up a few weak points and lie, tee, vlll be no opponent te meet illnnaTlFl'V- llroekcn plans te enter the doubles only, where he nnd nPttersen will have an even chnncc against any comoinu cemoinu comeinu tlon that might be collected and ruohed Inte Action. The United States should win, but nnlv nftcr n contest renletc with eneugh thrlHs te satisfy even a moving-picture audience. Austinlln has dovcleped the habit of coming and collecting the famous cut at stated Intervals. The land thnt nestles beneath the Southern Cress may net be qulte due, but Its entries will be strong enough te reach the challenge round and stir up quite it fuss, with nn outside chnnee tn start the Rig Bowl en another 12,000 mile visit. ..M The Individual King BILL TILDEN for two years has been the undisputed tennis cham pion of the world. He proved his wepter nt Wimble don, Ferest Hills, Germantown, Pnrla and the Far East, or West, na you happen te be fnclng. When ene dls- knack of sufficient adjustment . -at Uit main moment. A stronger, opponent might hat. ' stepped him at Wltublcden, where h, was badly otale, in peer physical shape. '? But en a general nvcrage the tali a Phlladclphlan Is ene of the most bril llant tennis players of all time. With his speed, range, agility,' slashing power, change et pace nnrf-" court generalship he might ba classed as a ncctarlne full of julce. OF OTID ferclgu players, Andersen, Patterson nnd Michael Alonxe tu ' latter Spain's bust entry) should hi rated at the top. But if Tilde! B ft -lese, Richards or Johnsten aheuld be i next king. "" (Tomemnv Gelf) CovvrteM, lSit. Alt rtehts rtsarxtt In the playing condition.". A petition is new in the hands of the committee of the rejnl and ancient from leading amateurs which auks, in the main, that a qualifying round of thirty blx holes medal play be carded, eighteen holes n day, with e'ghty te continue after the first day. Thirty-two pia.vers would qualify under the new prepdsal, the match play te be at thirty-six holes. The petition is signed by Jehn Ball, cuwhett the individual king of Iho Kamp, It gcta down te a mutcr of tome enc'u' beating Tllden. It can be done if Tilden deeant happen te be qulte adjusted. But for two years he has had the JnA IKilnBiiHI h&)Wmm M Sa one of the heats he broke the world' scholastic record of 5.011, but his time of 5.02 was net allowed because he was jn GOLF, hew running witu tne wmu. in me unai x heat he equaled the record, which, by the way, Is held by Rainey. The fo'leving June In the outdoor quads Walter'ceppcd both the 100 and 220 yard dashes with ease. Here again Y'S KRAX fill bheuld one nddrcbn the ball?" queries Constant Reader. In a hole-hearted way, of course. s lleeer Wclhered. I'vril Tellev. n. h I he showed wonderful form. De Montmorency arid ether stars ever Hirst, in 1020. en the ether hnnd. I there, whose opinion means n let. could de nothing, lie was entered in 1 There arc few who de net fnvet the new the high and brend jumps, but nervous plan, it is baid, among the umaturs ne.s played a heavy part In keening him ever there. i trem placing. He had the goods, but Thrn'i-K iinh rrnular iellawa it's funny the natives stand for se many I gj oil cons in J cxas. Anyhow the chnngp, if made, we-ild wasn't experienced. Our Dally Guessing Contest What two nations fought in the Spanish American War? I'p te the auto show, Loelc Bleck RECEIVERS' SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF ADLER, the Clothier I Men's and Yeung Men's S ) SACRIFICED a .. - - - ' . . T A j 1..1 ' a A I j ninfr f n A ! ttT r It IJ f1I remove the chief olijei-tlen Americans it was miring tne last year mat nein "i" """' J""w ihad te going Inte the British champion- oeji estahlisticd tnemseives pcrmatientl.v shin. This wns the nlan still use,! Inst in Central Hlgirs nail et l amc. .vie . . - . . . . ' i - a .1 . 1i.. 1 1 vt?ar et no qualifying round, and eight een hele matches down te the final round. Our British cousins want the new I plan put through before the next championship. Jnst Anether Meeting The nnnual meeting of the U. S. G. A. was held and that, apparently, was all Donald wen the fifty-yard dash nnd probably would have wen the 220-yard race, but for nn unfortunate mlx-up. Hirst, however, came through splen didly nnd broke the records in both the high nnd bread Jumps. Several ether boys will be graduated from the school. They nre listed In their favorite Bpertn ns follews: FOOTBALL ravltt, Jlcmlescn, that happened. AH the live ducstleng rhnmhiu.br. Hull Mc-Alnlne. TTirsf-. before the golfing public were nidentlj .Clarke. Welscn, Cehen and Sargent, carefully avoided. I TRACK McDonald, Butln, Rcmie- Nobedv knows any mere about the Bpn nnd Petri. stymie, the out-of-bounds or raud-en- BASEBALL Sayler, Sperling and ball proposals than before Or the ribbed ' Shulmnn. clubs, ur mimisMen bung i harged te SOCCER Petri and Savier. ciinmpieiiMuph. ur imernntieuai com petition. Or this, that and the ether. There is much disappointment here nnd, it is presumed, in ether districts also. A national meeting is getting te be merely a rellcall. We might as well sink our battle ships nobody else could. BASKETBALL Cherchesky Drummond. and Keney irturtefl In Iji Cre-ne nia etajrA baseball In every 1I Itami town In the circuits. New he can play I.a L'resaa uvaln. Frank IteCraclten war.ti two raddle whn he plays volt ene ter a fcoei:. tlie ether (or a eflee. . . , Why, asks Fhyllis, de they call , an income tax when you pay it eutt Stmnge (here's se llttle noise at a racquet match. The Mexican Banderllh'rs who pre sented Mac'.: with a siear must have thought Cennle was u member of the chorus. 2 OVERCOATS 5 FUR-LINED OVERCOATS SUITS m RAINCOATS S BOYS' SUITS gj TROUSERS g MACKINAWS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE 5. E. Cor. 13th & Market Sts. Upstairs riAIUHba AINU ViUUUWlLL HJK SALE OfEN KVKNINOB Beets and Saddle s I .1 1 Ginger, after it long rest from racing. manes in ew mini nt t'w t'rlenns. If In condition he should dispene of the field in the .K furlong dash, witli Elmer K. nnd Niddnm an chief lenti nders. Herbes will placed In etlur racei nre First raee Mpum Prudence, Mary Maxim; .creud (Jammer Gin ten Matches Mary, Dare ; third Pirate MrOce. Lerena Mess. Jehn Arber fifth Comic Seng. Commander Mc Meekln, A-hland; sixth (Jruy Gables WynnewiMid, Padua ; M-venth W II' Bueknr, Pntender, Maize. At Havana: First raee Ilyercs, Mnr- garct Nneh, Mis Grumlv; becend Kentmere. Mediiba, Wlllln Woods Weeds third Article X. L.t (Jirl. Paellierl fourth ( eunt Beris, Muglvnn, Lyric fifth Ed. (Jarriseii, Judge Budrew, 01.1 Sinner; nlith-Kilns O., Fells M Hca Lrchin. Cirh '.. i h.. jinK-uceit it rldinif 1. -.elepnimi I ut run. lu.j ever er.l t -rt th !pl.ute th-it s Apprentice 8!ilcK m The Jam-Ji Arthur rmplavu Ima rlj'l'ii twnly-feui w nn ,rn Ourlni; the thlrtin ,Uy3 of the ,Se Orlruna Kalr OreunJ, me'tlnif. Kversr aa alnc the .penlnir h hua tak.ii "i. .'"V1 ?,c rlc 1Ie h'4" - faced thlrtyrlvr Urn 3 and unDluc-ul thlrtvinn JUrtj lj.irncr u luavler und lul develewil wil'J e ;tk.i l Kti.ina with Iwihe v. Inner u J l Mcwncy Ii.ih fix te hla credit. At the ROYAL BOOT SHOP! jHbt&s upeci &IM rews: 7 A DOUBLE WIND-UP Ice Twe EInht ' Reunders Feature Palace Program Tenljjht 1 Twe eiirlit. round bouts nnd three S'tAX' round frays nre hchedtiled en the weekly program ter the ice i-ieaca a, (X. Forty-fifth nnd Market btreetx, this crenln-r. In the first part of the double winrf.iin n brace of local boys will net- m an e'd feud vvhcit the hard-hitting K. O. Chaney, of Baltimore, engages A'ex linrt, of Cleveland. Jen Clmtiey, brother of Geerge, will be seen in thi third tlx -rounder when he meets .Tei Koerut of Pert IvVh IvVh menil. Tin- ether minibern: Billy PIui pus, nf Atlantic Cltv. vh. Billy Diyle, and Buddy Fitzgeinid vs. Bebby Hub Iilcati. Davis Cup Challenge .Melhenmr. Auntralla. Jan. IT. -Tlie. au- ? JphBnyMealy takes or. tlm veteran I ;!,&" ' j&tftf&ZPUX; Jimmy Murphy, of Went Philadelphia. (", A.fin"" t0 'y for ,h' DavivCup. ' ' In tit lSf part of. the twin final pcorce hrTa hy. "the AmerJcam, next utnmr. 1 Here Is Keney's Recerd as Majer League Player Yesr vn -t 1IKI r-t 1100 M 1'Mll Ct 11)11 kt ini -t ItllX St rni- t'MS hib 1 1 it's I mi!h v !. -Is I nuU l.nnjs liuls l. iu rltlslniruh l'ltnimrxn ruin llitn llnen Ktl lt.t.tftll KilK ltktaii . 10)11 HroeUIrn frjfi iirreiarn 1011 -Ilrenklyii-rlillllt-H. 'lelal, 2083. Arrruze, .280 (liinifs lit K.i . M III IftH , U.I 111) . IM IM . I5S I II) lilt . m . 1x1 ist IT, .ill .".in 8"( ini 1MI .111 S7'l ill) ,:tie ,MO hi .3 sit -.'nn ,sn Fer Positive $12 SHOES Yeu Knew BURT & PACKARD'S High Quality Shoes Sell for $12 the World Over! Specially Priced Here Today, Wed. & Thurs.$7 These shoes are made for men who want the very best quality that can be produced. Made by America's best shoemakers. The Burt & Packard stamp of quality en every pair. GUARANTEED these shoes are real $12 quality buy them if net satisfied MONEY BACK. Net Broken Sizes But AH Sizes and Widths Tan Calf, Brown or Black Real Cordovan, Scotch Grain, Kid or Kangaroo Unlimited Selection. 1'icl: Yours Out! A Real, Genuine Deuble-Barreled "OPPORTUNITY"! Immediate Action Necessary Sale 3 Days Only! Entire Stock 20 Off our regular low prices Men's Furnishings 1 A f Athletic Goods J &" off Yeu Take 20 Discount Off Sales Check When Yeu Pay if i$li j of III frracwfflsmazBiag OPEN DAY AND NIGUT ; Formerly 13th & Market Sts. Nothing Charged During This Sale Nothing Sent C. O. D. Meney Refunded If Dissatisfied Marshall E. Smith & Bre. (Incerpemt-4) Mn' Furnishings 724- Chestnut Street Athletic Goedi ' " This sale is just part of our plan for value giving. Almest everything in the store is appreciably reduced. efteiqn erxdaH v- Baei Shep there's time for a Henrietta -afterunci enrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHR'S MASTERPIECE Pcrfacte sua 2fbr25cetUs OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 1330 mmm ft1 vi 1 i Freiten 8108 V.0 I 10 ICE PALACE 48TH fc MARKET BTKEET8 Trial Slid W Osul4Ket Hun W Will Ban BOXING Tonight SOc, $1, $1.50 Ne I!lhrj' AI.KX K. O. CIKO. HARTt. chaney a E0UKD3 JOmiMT JIMMT MEALEYv. MURPHY jee a BOUNDS CHANEY vs KOONS PIMPUS vs DOYLE Rcbldeau vs FItzcerald Ulck.tM at Irn P.ilnra. 1 IM H. linn Hi! Cunnliuhum. 10 B. B2df Cran- 1ir. 2(11 H fllh! T.ti.ller'n in 7'10 lTartt. Niiili'u xunn Mark.lll rowjlten Cafe, tt tt. 0tlii The hub. n lmn. HAPPY, HEALTHFUL NEW YEAR TO ALL 20 mwsiivn nnnv liriiniMi i OC SO I.KHH1IXH FI.1CSII )Ki)L'CINU JhZO Uuniiliisr Track, Hndhll P-r. -nrtttl PHBLA. JACK O'RRIEN iCTII 4; UIK 1 BASKETBALL Pfennsylvania-Lehigh TUESDAY, JANUARY 17TH Itvsrrttd Ccat. 6I.M (irimrul AilmUklen, MIc UtUrtQuiIentniinkUHiaiit MujM- CAMliRIA A. CLUB gStelSiAW AX. rillDAY KVKNINO. .JAN. tlTI UTUUU OXIIEU KTAll UOUTS y i- ( .y 3'vJ!-' t t .m .&., !ffiLrtlJtJl.rf'S. J i' lilt iti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers