"Ii ft f f 5-.J h -,') t, 1 v' ,'til ' - .fJ w. 'r t'v V' '- Silffll wJ Wi ni en ilT' iJH't ' 1 I Samden Basketball Fans See SecendnHalf Championship With Purchase of Oscar ; GRIMSTEAD IjJ - CAMDEN ' r" IW'Ferntcr Scranton Center Purchased by Skcetcrs for Title Drive; te Play Trenten . k,TERMMAL DEFEATED 0-,tt. .hahh.I linlf tif Mlf T!nfftarn Una. itM'ri -" "' -' " .....- i i- ktteall J.eazuc rate premises ie de i keenly fought. I'liiiaucipwa runs nre Jf! certain of ficelnjr. fust games In Cam- Mn, with the Skcclers wonting en nil 'iljjlit te win the title. n'i, xnirn mnculn enthsred lint niehl lj?t bnrter for tlic nlajers of the Phillies fircd for three mm, Camden gettlnR "Jini lilnirr Itlp.W and Raymond Cress. TllC rcmaillllljs yiujcia luiiiiui'icu iv.ith lm trams are froe ncenti. thun IT nlflctnic n number of geed players en J he market, inclujllns Frank Kruwy, A'lck Harvey nml '7ccts" Wright. -lb Heading team will In all preb- ' ib f? It"1" " ceupie ui iiierc. Wlien tllO 11111 lien mm etimiwii "r flf'efficially dropped from this circuit It mrkcd the pasiins of ble-league nnrn.li 'rii.it. jiui T.. n--. hsMCtenil in A iiiiiiu.iiiiiiu. hid "-i time thls.has happened for many years. Once Had Three Team ttritl. ilm nrftonlmtleii nf the ICACHC W ten jean nge three teams er In 'the fitjr Jasper, ue --.'ri mm enm i:si- lutnt which was later changed te Ocr- mantewn and then Greysteck. New mantewn nnu men ureysiecn. iew th fans only have Camden. They are .11 rnntln for the Skccters te come U through with the second-Half title. ' ,H t"b .. i .. r J , hid secured Orimstcad, Manager Bill l Kennedy immediately endeavored te gel ! li'kmt ir wnn nnnninrn i nni i.nmnrn enncdy immediately endeavored te gel ! touch with the lauky center, who Is i aying In the vicinity of Itechestcr. If I . is secured he will be en hand for the A In tegcl pisying big game tonight with the Trenten five, en four occasions this onBen. Camden I ulnnlnc both games at home, and Tren-i i ten doing the same In the Jersey capital. With big XJave Kerr uacK in shape and ill the ether players going at top speed, the-tccend halt piemtses te be one of the keenest battles in the history of the league. Upsets in Manufacturers' Phllmlftlnliln Tennlnnl. nf the Phlla- delphla Manufacturers' League, was ' handed Us first defeat of the season at 11 l'ennh Hall and it was American Hall ways Express that turned the trick. The tcore was 20 te 23, nnd was decided en foul tosses, as both teams had the same number of field goals. The btar of the game for the winners IRLD'S RECORD IFOR SOUTHERN H. S. Rnckrttliall Tnam PI nun Fntirn I BasKeiuan i earn nays tntire 't mn Came Against Northeast Without a Feul Penalty It .SWIMMING SEASON STARTS mv By PAUL PREP J-.QJ0LTH PHILADELPHIA HIGH 50 SCHOOL made basketball hlsterv in it gymnasium at Bread and Jacksen streets yesterday afternoon, when it dc- . .... ' - I ifateii .Northeast High in na Inter-1 K. ... T ' . , i elastic League game. 79 te 30. The , ,teat;i made a world's record when It ' trraciureugii uiq enure contest wuueui ' WEMVi1"!!6'1'" n vnnnaX or technical ,,1l (1 V m,y of U", Playcrs- T I 1 ..lh,eJ0l'nt,ewncr8'.,V,1,, w"n tI,10 l"' wenfthreugh the entire contest without ' .enchplastic League title last week, also r-Mtabllshcd a recenl for the season. The1 fd nnd Black played perfect basket- of points compiled by a selioel quintet Jn ".lit iiiiu luiiirii nil liirurai. iiimiuur 'this vicinity durlng'thc 1012-1022 sea Pinn. 'son. ;.u I'lieri m&r ImvA bppn n fpntn wlHnli has gene through n game without bav in? mmmlHml n fnnl hnt- tlin runril books fall te move it. A search uthrnugh these archives shows that a! "TrofeShlennl srlinnl nr nntlnin leniit nni-pr , njs been able te go through forty min- . 1 . . " " ..D.. .... ... ,M1" ' pniy wiineut Having ni icnst six 1 fnnlu ..nll...l I 11. - p I fouls called hy the referee. liens Shere i1e.ervi tlin lilclipil "rredlt In Southern's victory. The lanky wviiivr. n heretofore linil been con tent te play a cautious came, but en the ens itiiH run wIM tlirnnvli )ie TJrwl jand Black of Hlghth street and Lehigh tniin-, ue dreppcu ten iielil goals into the tier fnr litu i.mM Pnni..i.. v.mia inlilhlntt Knt.i .i.r .... Ar fibji'Wit feul tosses count, scored nine coals jirnm (,hP field, as did Koeh. ,5. ' uowiiiewncrs reserve live nise "ad etin PHRV llm rVUn imim ii'dltnnnrl he Neitheiist second tenin, -10 te S. 'he score Ht the end of the first half Pfll 27 te fl Onl.. ffiu fnnlu trnra JMdtallcd en Southern in this Imttle. which ljl-reu"l have Wn a record lind net the .). nf team inntle such a wendetful show- '.' l"5 7 Si. Luke's Clese Win . nt. Luke's Scheel, through the srilhant playing of irartlnez In the Jfeeml linlf. managed te beat Friends' ( rntrnt In l.niH i.ni...i..i, ... .i. TT 'T t , mi-il iiunnriuilll KmilH Ull inn n'j nt, r yesterday afternoon. 2(1 te tarnered twenty points 'for his tenm. The little, dark-hslred ferwawl Pulled one ever" en the Quakers In JM first hnlf. Every time he get pos pos Ien of the ball hn tepsed It In the Jjaerai dirortlen of the basket. Nene .7 thesu shots made n goal or anything llke tllllt Ivi.f l..u !. . .1. t 1.3 41. i, L Ju,n- tin- -wihii: uirj iiiuiuu L-uiPI'.10 nml 0ray- Te first half ended u- ,'", score u t0 1J In favor of the mi nip tenm "ncn ,the second period opened, no J" Pltl nny attention te Martinez. ."IS WAS lllRt MR lintl hn.n ,,!niin,l V.v hct St T.lllrn nnlnlnl ..n.l .l.A ....if'.- I Wf' P the fleer A pass from ,i,lin.f,r,n, scored the first goal. Before the iiine en.i - ,. . . .1 . . th.i Vi ".'" "my nweKe 10 ine iat-1 drnL ?r,,n'? Km our ,0 "('0'' ll had "renneii ni,nti,n,. i.,, i. .... y ' -.."...v, 11111, I 111- uu. VI,. it?. 'I11'" '" ""' amP was close. th v". Llku's weuW 8t Inte the lead, i. 1?'c,llls Central would set the out. Was nlp nni1 tuck through- Martinez went down the fleer three the Kin0."'! '" cftch oecnslen dropped '.'" Ball ilirn !,. ...1 Tr. i. i .!.-.. dt!h,fHtl,lt0 the ncl ti. up ruuwuti tvuii- and duxzled with his ,'il.ri Uie frward of St. Imke's also e th.di,at the eul e- " "tepped ileni .jn5 en feurfn different ecca- ertl and Hrnnn.,1 tl, h.n i.i. .u . a tlmei. ' iiiV.r aubitltute center, nlnved a. -- ??JPe 'r(,m the flepr for SHOULD AID IN 2D HALF Pcanut Bey Finds Cage Players Rough TMJIUNO the excitement nt Tenah -' Hall last night as the game be tween Philadelphia Terminal and American Railways Express was about te end a head-en collision oc curred between the players and a peanut boy. The youngster was selng down the side of the hall, when a half dozen players crashed Inte him with such force that his basket was smashed and the peanuts went fly ing ever the fleer. Tears dimmed the youngster's eyes ns he tried ganlely te gather In his scattered wnrcs.t-Caddy Frank lin, prcKldcnt of the league, pur chased the stock and called the youngsters in the hall te scramble for the peanuts nt the end of the game. was" Purdy. a newcemer, making his debut in the circuit, and his three ban kets played a prominent part In the big upset. Wrsrett, who substituted for Screnc In the final period, excelled for Terminal, getting n pair of timely field goals. The rival 'teams are coached by former star players, Bill Kcenan being In charge of Terminal and Ous Krcngcr di recting Hallways, Krcugcr has only as sumed charge, but in the spac of u few weetts has worked wonders witu tlic mn- terlal nt. hand, and chance for soqend-hnlf itnilways linn n ennnce ier ncqenu-iinir Honors. Smlnrtne(.r Mi.wni n'minmngrr iaing ' he absence of Cy Simindinsei'preyed tet lili n ltnnHItfl n f ilia lniAici TlnH i 'j dim i iiuuiii.iiu tvt imu ivpiie. tiuu he been In the game it hjm probable that Terminal would atlll have been that 'lrrmlnai would aim nave been undefeated. IlnHya startetl off and piled up a big lead nt the tnrt and nt one time wa ahead, 10 te 5. The half ended, 14 te 13. in favor of the win- Whlle .tIl.c .,.?,al". wcre close in ll": fiual period, terminal never ns-mmed the lead, the tetalx scc-awins threuzh out, first etic vide mnking a genl and then the ether. Terminal had many chances te count near the finish of the Same, but Us shots were wild. Anether upset was registered when Koyetene Telephone was beaten by Monelvpe, .11 te -5. Here was another rase nf n star bclnc absent. Blllv Blnrk pfallcd te show up and Keystone lest the game last week for the same reason. The btar of the clash was Thornten. who registered set en field goals nnd wen his letter, according te Secretary Dcasy, who says any player who mekes six baskets In the JIanufncturcrs' League Is entitled te the same. i Friend-?' Central, dropping in four goals. Hn nhewed exceptionally fine work In passing, and was the real star. Captain Llndsuy alto plnyed a geed brand of liall, but did most of tils scoring from the foul line. He tallied eight out of twelve foul goals, nnd netted a goal I from the field. I West Philadelphia High received its I second straight setback when it was dc , fentcd by Central High in Its own g.un- naslum. The scorn was ill te 28. As ........ ... of Oermantewn Illeh ever Frnnkfenl. j n triple tie new exists between West Philadelphia High. Central ITIgh and Cermantewn High for possession of sec ond place in the league. Mill Jlurnhy, the .Mirror forward, who is leading the leaguu in the race for the Individual scoring honors, was the main factor in the Crimson and Geld win. He added twenty points te the alreadv overwhelming number he has compiled In the nine game he has par ticipated in this season. (iermnntewn a) victory ever the Pioneers was expected, as it defeated t'.. T1.ll.l.l..l.l. Tlll. t.i ,. .."" l ""IV'0'1 ,, ii,R" .""" . WBS"' However, the difference of only Ave I)0.ntfl ,vas .. BUrerlse. Th f.ni ?or of the game was 83 te 30. West Plilladelphln Wins In Tank 'West Plilladelph T)l0 epculng yesterday nfterm victory for ,Wc scholastic HAim meet ernoen resulted in an easy tl-,.. TIUII.l1L. ,, .. Sel oef, city clVnmpie .'"t1 Speed" y" ,if.,i v,.,,eV tiii, .i..iui,,ij "in t0 7 West Philadelphia' relay team ran away from the Archives. The quarter, Hlghley, Van Sycklc, Caulcy and Gray, eutswam the Bed nnd Black, completed the ceurre In 1 :20 4-5. White and Tens swam the best races for North cast In this event. Captain Yeung again showed wonder fill form ill the fnnrv illvn Tin .en - ... ... .... M.M. U' tured the event with ease nnd Smith, uneiner opeeueoy, piuceu sccenu. i'aw It j I 1 il ,.n 1 ling starred in the 220-ynrd swim which tie wen. Tomorrow the Germantown High and Central High swimmers will compete nt the Germantown Y. M. C. A. Ger mantown should have the edge ever tha Crimson nnd Geld nataters as the Mir rors have been weakened through In eligibilities and lack of training facili ties. On the ether hand, the Cllvedcns lmve a well-balanced tcum, which should figure well in the intcrschelnstlc championship of the city March 10. Diver Under nan Central hnd a great diver in Mas teller, but this youth will be unable te compete bocause of the faculty bjui. An An other geed swimmer who Is also In eligible Is Whittllnger. The men who will swim for the Crim son and Geld are Captain Carlsen, An An dereon, McQuillan, Thanheuscr and Clarke. The relay team will be com posed of Carlsen, Andersen, Thanheuser and McQuillan. The tprlnts probably will Te divided between Captain Carlbon nnd Than Than eouscr, while McQuillnn and Clarke will tnke care of the dive. The Interscholastic championship of the city will be held at the Germantown Y. M. C. A. and will Include CO, 100 and 1220 yard dashes, a 200 -yard relay and u dive and plunge for distance. The schedule for the Crimson and Geld tenm la as follews: Januarv 10 CWitrM at Germantown Hlrh, GrNnaMewn Y M. C. A. .lenuury !I3 Centra) t Olrard Cnllnre, February 4 Combined Hlih Schools at Perm Freah. , February 14 Central at Nertheaet llleh, North Jlranch Y M, C A. XXlfaefVii& me',.8 Pde?,,.h. ion V. M r" A - - roeruary .i ibimiii pi vveai I'niiiuel Harvard Here Saturday Nlrjht ('mlirJdie. Mass., Jan. 17 -IUrr.l will l:il;c put In Itl llrst iniiii cf thn tnree ti.rnarel rerlss with Ynle and Princeton when thn Crimson meutit Princeton nt tlM Phlladelwhla Ice Palace Saturday iitvht. Captain Oeeixe Owens, Harvard fentLa'l ilar, v. HI and hla team thivth a inactlca tomorrow iml 'Jhuisday sitorne ins, Tl a team Isivves for I'hlladelph'a KrlJiv morn, intf. A dsleatlnn et Harvard loetori w II ac.empi.iy th term Tigers at Ice Palace Princeton will be hr fcr A two-hour vractlce nt the Ice Palace tenltht. whldi will be the Tteera' Itat real werltnut In nreparatinn (or the big- came with the Har vard hockey team at the lea PMece Satur day nlrht. CoAeh MolJennell ha net Ircted hi line-up for the cruelat came., Cor Cer enran. Tillman. Vail. Van Otrblr unrt'Can. UUl Mnll M a)niPJ serjala (a atart. JL abbbbM ' JbbbS bbb i 'vbbbiBL'- ibbiH. bbbbbbbbbM "T bbbbbbbbbbbB YM abbbbbbl U&JA. t&JXX. isaja.13&sCJi& The Seuth Philadelphia Hebrew left te right "Chick" Passen, Cermnn, Heller, Newman anil "Mike" Sticks. Ccntc Passen, Gottlieb, Tays, Western Schoolboy, Dees! Hundred in 9 4-5 and 440 in 49 Seconds STARS IN FOUR SPORTS THE University, of Pennsylvania has been without a four-letter man for many yenw, but may have one within the next two seai-ens if Jimmv Tays, sprinter, quarterback, guard and short stop, enters the University In February, ns is his intention. Tays made an effort te enroll as a student In the Wharten Scheel in the fall of 1019, but wus shy en the ncccs snry scholastic credits. Since that time he spent n year at Blair Academy, and during the last fall spent Bome time at State College. He expects te have suffi cient credits in February te become a Pcnn student. Tavs U credited, according te his statement, with having done 11 !" nee ends in the century and -10 seconds in the quarter while running in the Middle Wet. He plnjcd shortstop en his high school team, was n forward with the quintet and quarterback en the foetb.-ill teem. n Gained I'nnie In 1IH" He first started te gain fame n n pchoelbov runner whiln attending To Te To lena High Scheel, just eutsidu of Chi cago. In .June, 1010, In the Central A. A. TT. chnmplenshlp meet. Tays Fcoeted ever the cinders in winning the 100 in 0 4-5 seconds, the fastest time ever made by n schoolboy runner in that section of the country. In June. 1021, Tays sprang into fame ns n qunrtermilcr, when he ran the 440 vnrds In 40 seconds tint in the tryouts for the National A. A. U. meet, held In the stadium of Northwestern Uni versity. This earned hlin n plnce en the tenm.' In the finals of the A. A. U. championships In 1910, Tnys survived tlic heats anil semi-finals and managed te finish fifth In the final. Tays wen the running bread jump in the Meadow brook games here in 1010, with a leap' of 22 fret 2 inches. Shortly after the meet he entered Blnlr Acad emv. Last June he graduated from the prep school and last fall entered Pcnn Stntc in the Agricultural Scheel. Farm work did net appeal te the athlete and he decided te change colleges te pre pare for a business enreer. During the war Tays was a member of the S. A. T. C. gridiron team nt the University of Chicago, playing regular quarterback throughout the sea son. He weighs 158 pounds, and Is twenty-ene years of age. Whlle at Tolena High, Tays was captain and shortstop of the baseball team, and played forward en the basketball team, being selected en the All-State quintet. Should Tnys be nble te enter the Wharten Scheel he would be unable te compete for Penn for a year due te the one-year residence rule. Rclaylsts Shew Midseasen Ferm Coach Lawsen Itobcrtsen had his re laylsts running through their daily practice yesterday with n view te han dling the baton. Meredith, McMullcn, Lever, Kay, Jack Wlttraer and several ethers took turns In rounding the beard track and passing the weed te each ether. The brisk wind that blew across the field yesterday held no terrors for the nimble-footed trackmen wne ca vorted around the track in mid-season form. The week-end for the Penu teams will be n busy one. The indoor poie team opens its season Saturday night in the Cavalry Armery at Thirty-second and Lancaster avenue with Cernell ns the attraction. The basketball team jour neys ever te New Yerk te meet Colum bia in n league game, the result of which will have a most important bear ing en the Intercollegiate League cham pionship. The nineteenth annual inter scholastic swimming meet will be held In the Welghtman Hall swimming peel Saturday afternoon. Pole Team Working Hard The pole team has been we.-klng zeal ously for the opening game for the last couple of weeks. Ever since the ponies were secured the coach has been work ing Jimmy Boxten and his mates over time te get them into shape for what nremlses te be an even better mninnn than last, the first for the Red nnd ttlue, rm. I.0 nt n.l ir , i . . .. . . . ' I 'W ,we au tuiu UIIU llyCk. I ei jaev. i cm a iiiu, wu uccuiy icn at the fltart of niactice. but the form shown bv a half dozen recruits leads the coach te believe that lie la Relnic te httve it strong team te place en the tanbailc tloer this season. Entries for the annual Interscholns Interschelns tie swimming tournament have been slew In coming In, according te Coach Oeeige Kistler, of the Penn team. However, it Is expected that almost as mauy, if net mere, schools will be listed te start in Saturday's races by Friday night, when the entry list closes. Lavrrenceville. Glraid. Wi Phil tdriphia, Erie, Wilmington, Coatesville, aiercersuurg aim reauie institute have already wired In their lists for the relay event, which Is always one of the best en the, program. Coatesville and WIN mingten are new entrants this year, una pecu re sani ie nave exceptionally. AW l VUJU4UaWVlll, ATHLETIC PHENOM MAY ENTER PENN SEEK CHAMPIONSHIP CAGE 'fiyMSjZMAzSMga Association five, whlcli ts playing great Schnelderman ana lliacK. eiiung - - American Pole Dates Awarded for the Year .MnunrT ;S-lbninrr 5 - ll Mente OIIM P '.. Invitation teiirney retirunry 4-11 Snnta llerbarn (Calif 1 'iVbuerr n-Marcli 6 Mldnlck (Calif ) "Man-h 1-20 Corenadn (CjllrJ ! C. Marrh 1-1 Allien (8. C.) P. C. frrh 1S-S1I CamdVn .(H. C.l V C. March 23Aprlt 0 Del Mente (Calif ) ASrt0r&-San Mileo tCallf.) P. C March 30.Aniil IS Sandhill I C, Plnehiiret, N, !. . April D.?Sien Antonie P. C. . . erll 1S-23 Camp llracc Fnrrtte Till". N. '. Mar IS-lnne 10 Weet Point P. C Mar SO-iiine a Philadelphia., C. C. Mar S7tan 8 Whlppanr Hirer Club. Slormtewn. h. 1. . . .lutie 3-t7 Hrrn.Mawr (Pa.) P. C lune n-felr 1 Meadow Dreek Cliih. .Inlv 3-17 lleckaway Ilnnlinr Clnb .lair 1S-2B Bum.en nt, J.) C. ('. Julr 31-Aunst 12 relnf Judith (It. I.) P. '.. open tetimcy and Junier national iliBmn1enlilp, ,,... AiKUtt 12-ifl Theuiand lalands (N. Y.) P. C. Aniint lff-Srptembrr 2 Mrepln II. C. nd nedljnm 0. nnd P. O. 8ltrniber 2- -Miami Valley H. nnd C 'September Buinaen C. C. national arnler and open champlenthlpa. MOViE OFFER FOR GRID STAR Russell Stein Undecided en Proposal of California Firm Washington, Pa., Jan. 18. Russell I'. Stein, retiring captain of tlic Wush-i Ington nnd Jeffersen fet'tbnll tenm. ntul Walter Camp'B selection for All-America tnckle, has confirmed a report from California that he had been made m flattering offer te go Inte the "movies' beltur niunncd. He refused te tin ... .. tiui -wi iuuiuun in..., i.i. 11 n .. ..!.. 1 Tf P.. .-.,' .1... "in of- photoplay organization innKliie th fer. nnd said Hint he hnd net come te a decision en the tender (J,l.. ..I I. .... .- ... ... t li.- ' .- V. i 1 1 um"ll" "hen the team starts en the ieurniM n the came ut IaFadcna en Jnnunir a. .f,rth. game-, will be plUJc,l with i'j,.,- epcj te ret into he .eaehlns game. tenn 0srlnnde d Lacla,1( w,lip M ,. 1 lid has been mentioned ns a mpinbpr tehUnire yet te he arranged with tenuis of the Lcland Stanford ccrps next year. at nustes and Tnvnrus. Stnnreril hnH mnile Infnrmnl nvnrtiiriw I n.i... 11.. i..., . . n. ... r it" :--; tj. . Dave Merrow, former Wash ngten- 1 HARTMAN STOPS TYMAN Philadelphia Boxer Polishes Off St., Paul Entry In Third at Reading Reading, Ta.. Jan. 18 Earl Ilnrtn-nn. nP Il,iln.lll,i w, ln,i .... .., w. . .r...,,, ki H'l'Vtl euuiiiiy j-yman, 01 or. raw, .Minn., in thrce rounds of the nutin bout of the Recreation A. C. bexliiz show here, the laltcr's seconds throwing in the sponge after Tyman had been dropped te the mat. Kid Sunn, Wilmington.' sceicd a de cisive victory ever Joe Dersey, Phila delphia, in eljlit rounds nnd dropped the latter for lhe count of nine in the third round. Snaky FMicr. Reading, knocked out Marty Williams, Phllade, phia, In the eccend leiiud. Bebby Burke, Rcadlni;. save Battling Lenny, Wilmington, n wund drubbing ill eiirhfc -OllnrlB. Ynnnir D'Uni.r lf..n.l Ing, knocked out Teddy KejneW., of I l.iirt L-tij , ill tlliu ruiiuu RPRMAIMTniAM I CAne kll.lut. iiili... ..... t.,, ,.. , """'f1'1" vriuice iririx win I Itic, However, In Cricket Club League Germantown continues te lead the first division Cricket Club league with 17 points. Philadelphia Whites run-ncr8-up ever since the season set under way nre in second place with IB point".. (icrmantewn linn completed its wihod wihed wihod ule of twolve sanies nnd may be beaten out for the champlenHhip by the lhlla dclplila Whiten who still have two ;samen te play. Viuturleu lu the re malnlnir cameH will menn tlie cham cham piennhip for the Whites na they have wen seven games, lest two nnd drew in one. The complete Manding follews: I'. iv i,. i. Cormantewn . . 11! n l e l'nlla4elphln Wlitta 10 7 IS I Merlen White .... 11 4 4 ,1 Moorestown 0 8 2 4 Merlen Maroen ... 13 4 0 a Philadelphia Ileda. Vi 3 0 n U. of P :.... 10 1 7 n .InllAr-dArl flitt ilnllnn t r tntnlim l.n I Vi V ''"."-"" i" jyiiiuis itiu n series w he 11 ayed with Mnnairei Pule Alte ceachiii" staff, and Merrow. Clydu MllnnN te-tm Tlie m It is known has highly recommended nltcrnate between I ccsbur-'nml TanZ Stein as an assistant, if he should go JTump! , 1 , "beSt 100 infc "from S . l"". A. p .10 1ft 17 at H 15 M SO 11 10 tl 10 it) sa ie 13 V.t ll la si: 4 Scheel Court Standings and Yesterday's Results INTRRRCHOI,A3Tia LUAOUn w. i.. r c. w. i Seu IIIh 0 0 1,000 fentrnl.. ft 4 W. PhUa,. n .n.vi J.Vankferd I V Ucrmant'n 0 1 ,0eO Northeast 1 7 yustejidavs nEauivrs Central Hlrh. 21; West Philadelphia. PC .RIO .121 .1L'5 28 ieutnern, ,H. Northeast. 80 nrmlnlnivti nr.. i,..n1.,nHH In ....-......., uw. ,..ltlIVIU .... mescRvi: r.EAauK w. i.. p.c. w I. W Phlla. 7 a .7T8 Cer.tral tlemiant'n T a .77H Pranltfeid a ft t-euthern (1 3 .U07 .Verllu.ast 0 K P C 383 17S 000 YBSTEnDA.T'8 ItEdUI.TH West Philadelphia, 27. Cunlrjl tft Oermantewn, I'll, rrankferd 18 Neuthern, SD Northeast S OTJIUll JIKSUL.IS St l.uke a. 20i rrler.ds' Central J4 Ht. Jeseph Prep, Hi; Uniiemi High is MoeioMown Friends, 4'J. llrlstel lllcli, 15 i'' '1?.1 -"SL! Chestnut hill 24 Iji Rails Prep, 80; aermantewn Aead em, 16. OIRU' BCORU8 Moercilon HUh. 2S Haddenfleld IS Iladner lllth, 14, Narberth Hlih. 11 CATHOLIC I.LUC1UE Catholic HUh ...... W 0 Ht. ,Teph l'rep , . , 11 West, Cathelfe 'ldU ..... n 1 fialeslannum Itliti ...., , 0 1 ytllaneva, Prep, ,. 0 3 p r 1 1 OOfl I .1011 oeo 000 000 TEaVsmDA-rs rbsui.ts -i - 'vtmmimik&2 rfc 30. HONORS halt this season Ten row. from "Bab" Kletz, Harry itiocK" itiecK" ut Bunnln PHILLIES WILL BE Team May Play Series Games With Washington in Training Camp . ui MEET ATHLETICS rpiIK Phillies ere all set for the .,.., "'-- . , . T -.!.. t training camp season nt Lecsburg, Fin. The players will leave this city during the first week of Mnrch, and a busy schedule of exhibition games hns l.crn -irranscd between that time nnd the eje!)ln of the National League fcasen in tills city en April 12 with Bosten. Hecr.-tnry William J. Shcttsiluc le crlved a communication from Sum Payne, the greundkeeper, who is new nt Lecsburg, In which the veteran dia mond manicurist vouchsafes the infor mation thnt the Phils nre In for the time of their lives when they reach the Flerida training camp. Payne says the natlves, are nil bet up evjc the coming of the big lvagiiert nnd are working night and dn te mnke the event n success. Sam hns nil the wrinkles Ironed out. of the new dln- inend and the Mayer is w ciitliued ,..,,,. ,!.. ... ,li,.. .!.. 1 . -l UIH lirOI'VnillUU 1I1I1I MP M SH'I . '"K l" llrercs' vt the weik Will Be Busy !.-.. .!,: .... 1 ....,11 1 1 , '"HI Hll-Il .11111111 'llllll .iihii 1, aiiu n usiiinimii Aincricatis are trnlnllnir at Tnmnn and in nil iikni,,ni The exhibition enmes en Min tnnmm rertli nie as follews: April 1 .Columbus, ,s. 0. April 4 llHltnierr. at UlnMeii-vilriii. ApLl! 2 llalUnierr nt VI iniUin-jilrin. April 0 Klchmend, V11. r ti.ru t-llttrioile. .. t .Mirll 7 llrmlcmen. N. f April S Athletics ut Milho I'arU. ' r" -rwurk InternutleiuN ut New- UIM. The timed eentrnet et nu.j nin u thp uptown boy, linn been rereiwd tj Manaiter Jehn McOraw. at the Oluni" Uli.rK In oil known In local bnnebull nnd bimlietbell rlr- , cles, and a brllllan: (uturc ti luedl-ivd for him. He was obtnlned from tha Torts- 1 mouth, Virginia league, teum lam jear Justlra Edward (1. Mlillnker. of thn New Yerk StRte Hupreme Court, hns denied the nppllcat en of Benny Kaurt. restralnlntr the , -National rxhlbltlen Cemrany (thn Qlants) irem keeplnc. In effect. hl nuspensten from I prttanlrea baseball. Mniincer McGrnw hns intimated en mers, than 0110 occasion that he would ll!e te hl his center lltdr buck, but as far ns Is kneisn no officials et the I Qlanu have Inducnd Judi.v l.andis te changa hla aecUlen susrendlna lhe plnier. I Tils rhteAtt ft.!. a nn.l.. I... . .... I Jii" HP ?. nel,,, of ebtnlnlnir Kddle lteush ' fiTml icgS'Tierid I nliS.i.n - ' .understood te hue opened ..S?i,JltlS511 Hh'the Hcda en the t.asis of h6 ?," pharl'e Urn! and Arneld 3tat. ter th Cincinnati star. l-re lUt'llt Wli- f0.?nltrI-k?.CI,lb a" refuicd an offer 1 mlV,tne Nw erk Americans of JiJ 000 r the services of Duffy Uwls. inanaj. r " '"e am. until June t Irfwls led the wiih"-! 'SSH, Waw;.lJA'"'nff '.?-' I Pled With the Bosie,L American,.'0' "'"' in17!?.5k ,,ruw;. fer.ner Phil catcher mih p. tS th.yJL'u'ri,a? t 8ee ''resident llaker ""IVfj reason for his behuj railreaUed t the i'lminnd. Oru . team Hb la niuvi.nr .0h-"P. ed1tt' Jnhewa of seeing Vh.j'.Y'ef the lec.u Nitlenal UaCu team but his in .ein" a!" b;. '" V"L- an h.IIl net bS Hn. 1 V Accerdlnir te Sccretnry IIIU Sh.-lis. line, an the Anurlcan and National I eauue BlU.n"twWJffV",.0J?. 1Jru'. "J a thev had S hty-S.'..cWn, material thorn as no .em.r ertnh,rr88telanl " l1'"rebu ut ",nl ,0 Charles All-n1 fri.i.f-i n..i.- i . .. ViVn..tinl?ain't,wr,M rellu et ,no neailir In-.ndBiverY'.ii'-.W? ,eam nnd ""ted In bis ?ion ?nr .hi buiy. up a wlnninn cenihmii. ""u uinciuis ure en en a trip arter new h-,ei a. Ilnny Et, fameu second silver nf Ins sti fiiX i-JTay reJ'iul lll Omnts coach .S; J...... vf" c2,"'"f"d with .Manager Z U"T.C7- .T"" "'ant" need another McOraw ien mentioned frequently for the Jeb. New Cleveland Boxing Commission l.,v ,".Z,":',Jm'. IS. Mayer Fred Keh- of fhr. ,:fu a nw iwxin t-ummlaaier SflttS."?- T-fVf .-RJ'l " "A.dvlserj Cem . l"c,vs apenittir editors and business 5.1, tci supervise amateur bouts und lutr ! 1fl.t.I.ay.er eventually eanctlens tlmm, pre ftl! ?' u, ! '"-.Cleveland Themas V i- - .- .... -"... v-wiiiuuBatiin, consist ......... vu, x uunu nmeiy uirecter as mimed Johnny Clinten Wins Decision Worcester. Mass.. Jan IB Johnnj Clin ,?n'i0tJll0,t0n' lightweight champlnn of New Lniland. wen the decision os ,Iehnn bhugrue of Worcester In the ten leund bout at the Lake A. C. K ,!-'( NOFANCY BANDS ,i:h""" ?.A .vw 1-rrir'i 11 -u 1 '-' Vr,i'S'f ',... n H BUSY DOWN SOUTH - wn rt (a mi D) V!)JJd HUNTZfNGER STARS IN PE1 VICTORY Cages Seven Field Ceals as Red and Blue Dreps Bethlehem- ites, .30 te 1 5 . . .. ... .... .. FRESH SUBDUE W. CATHOLIC w ALTER HUNTZINGEH, here of the famous four-cxtra-periedgame with Princeton two years nge and gen erally rated ns the Dick Merriwcil of the Penn basketball team, pteved an outstanding star In another game last night when he arched in seven double deuble deckers against Lehigh in n contest wen by tbe lied and Blue, .10 te Ifi. Huntz was nil ever the fleer Inst night; although guarded cleidy by Springsteen, the Lehigh football star, he broke loose en seven occasions for Held goals. Five of the number were made whl!c the visiting guard was hanging oi ei the Penn youth whose long reach and eagle eye cheated the hard-working Springsteen. Aside from ITuntzlngcr. the Pcnn team last night failed te show cham pionship form. Passes were lest, throws were made without the usual zip and acdirncy. while the general fleer work was below the Penn standard. This prebnblv wns due te the fact that Lehigh was net taken seriously. In spite of the fw-eie the Bethlehem colle gians played a geed brand of ball en the fleer nnd hnd they been n little accurate with their vhoetitig might have n higher tetnl te mntch ngnlnM Petiti'j Thev hnd numerous rlfnnces te scen but ludv lurk played them fn'e nt the critical lime n iiigner tetni te mnicn ngniiiM i run .s Thnv hml numerous rlfnnres te WOK Feul Sheeting Peer ,.,,, i ,.. .i ; i the fifteen-feet mark lit the first half, HEREkame te in the second hnd tossed in four strnicht. In the first twentv min- ,.. nni i....i nih n.if nt 1 .!. I UlVi) Jtlli aiiiicU TiiLiib viii, -ri .iiii tries, hln nnerest overnire of the season . .ii. ti 1...1 -1- .i..ii.. :.t " UUll.'. 11V null TIA nuuifciii. iii,--- ,.,. . , ,,, .,., nrnre .nnrn.1 two field goals during the second halt that bieuglit his total et points ler the game te twelve, two les? than liunt zinger. Rusennst and Vegellu each se cured 11 double -dcckci. Light, Bint into the yamc in plate ei Hepper when the latter was sent te the side lines via the personal foul ruling, wan the bright light of the Lehigh play. Smaller than Pes Miller. Light showed a brilliant brand of basketball, getting two field genls in the second half. West Catholic Scares Freshmen The real surprise was In the fresh man geme. West Catholic, with Jimmy Mullen In the Mcllnr role. Rave the freshmen their hardest battle of the t.easen. At hnlf time the heerc steed 21 te 18 In favor of the yearlings. A feu- minutes after the second half Htarted 1 he West Catholic boys had the prere knotted nt 22. A time-out n called and the freshmen started tin nt Inck thnt brought them out the winner 1 by J!2 te 21, the first-year men irerlng ten points le two for the islters in the Inst ten minutes of piny. ' Kneass, the former West Philadelphia I High Scheel boy, htaried for the fresh- I men with five field genls. Farli'y came through with three. Mullen made four teen out of twenty tries from the foul line. Dartmouth Beats Knox College llnneicr. N. It.. Jan IS Knox College. of Ullesburir. Ill . went ilewn te deleut be- 1 fere the Dartmouth Uaikrtli(i:i team. Si . te 17 In the WtFli-rners' ptienil game en their tour or the Kait REFINISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE A finish thnt will net craze, or crack. Durable, ucid proof nnd of high luster. Such 13 Shafce. applied in all colors. The Ree Sedan finished in geld nt the Aute Shew is a Shafce Jeb. The Chas. W. Schnffer Ce. 3211 Chettnnt rt. jM,IHIU!!l!'!lliCM i S . S H gj Right from the nests Sold only in our Stoics I 4 luCiujii'iiiiuiiirin? Helps te break UP COldS Whence, feel j. 11 cold oeminu en put plenty of Sleau h I.iiuuiciu en your threat, chest unil buck just before gelnc te bed. It starts warm, tlnxling circulation that keepn the fold from "nettling" and helps break it up, while its healthy vapors seethe unil clear the lungs nud threat Don't rub don't handnpc Just let it pene tiate All druggists UCc, 70c, $ 1 -10 Slea Liniment 2-Sj 1 I Strictly Fresh Eggs 1 1 Carten g 1 of twelve mW" M Fifunra, I 1 ' Us WB YTC rPa&Vrt GOLFERS CONSIDER FRISCO Pacific Coast May Be Scene of 1923 Amateur Championship San FYanclsce, Jan, 38. San Fran Fran ciseo is being considered for the 10123 amateur golf championship tournament of the United States, according te n . telegram received from .1. Frederick Ilyers. president of the. United States ueir Association. i Uyers wai nsked by Lerlng Pickering ' associate editor of the San Francisce , Bulletin, te have San Francisce con sidered for the amateur or open chain- plensblps next year. The matter Is In the hands of the iCemmlttee k Selection of Courses. Mr. Uyers' telegram said: "ion inny rest assured tfint San Francisce will have every consideration. Personally. I lie- licve that it practicable. It would be u biiii'iiuiu iiniK uu iiiu Huuir UL ,i. u held tlic champlenshiji en the l'ncihc Coast. TO DEFEND SKATE TITLES ..,., . r. . World Famous Stars Participate in Canadian Championships Today St. Jehn. N. B.. Jan. IS. World fnmeus skating starn partirlpating In the Canadian skating championship teurnnment opened at .Lily Lake today. The meeting, which vlll close tomor row, premises te be numbered wltb the biggest events in the American history of the sport. Champions Jee Moere. Chnrles Jew traw and Hareld Fortune will defend their titles. Seme of the title clial lengcrH entered are Paul Forsman and Wet Becker, New Yerk: Geerge Pick ering. Petersen, N. J.; Russell Wheel er, Canadian champion, and Jeseph Vosberg. Montreal. Makers of new rec ords will be awarded special medals. PENN COACH HONORED , . lL Douglas Stewart en Soccer Football RuteB committee ..... Pnuglns Stewart, reach or the Cni- verslty of Pennsylvania soccer team. has been appointed a member of the Asoetation Football Rules Committee i ..i i. v0iinni fnitefr inie diinM,. Ku. sociutlen. Mr. Stewart has been soccer reach at the University for man years. turn ne out several rhamn easi teams. He i one or the host-Informed - - - - -j m . , 1 ' nivir officials in the came in this ....... - - - country. He was n star during his 1 playing day X Ws"HEUSEN TI,, -V -W A k the MJcb Smarted COLLAR 19.'-'. ,y PHILLIPS-JONES TOMORROW'S MENU t"'" inn iissmssi 1 11 sssminsiiim j COME HAVE LUNCHEON AT pTII 1 JISn-ifatidWALMUTl TOMORROW'S MENU fr Clam Chowder Choice of Perk Chops or Halibut Steak (Platter) Fried Sweet Potateet, Apple Sauce Rolls and Butter Coffee and Milk Short. Grill and CAFE OPEN Chicken Dinners, aM"""BBa""B"a AUTOMOBILE SHOW January 14 te 21, Inclusive Commercial Museums Building 34th St. Belew Spruce St. 10 A. M. te 11 P. M. Admission, 50 cents id .Music Every Afternoon nnd Evening by DurWne's Concert Hand Direction of The Philadelphia Automobile Trade Association I' nntJ the VWi' Ii I. .mini Ull .1.1, ,,,;,, t ,;.:;:,' te uh and L ?... VT-n J JJL i FOORINIWFOR I PURPLE AND GOLfci wm Legan and Clifferd Star ft Clese 33-30 Victory Over Villanova Prep . ,.1 ... ., ......a SECOND TEAM ALSO WINS J Catholic High traveled out te Vllfa 0Vn Inst nijtht and cnpttiretl Its feurlJi j , Rtraigiit icnRue came, tnkinc thr vni. , ,,vn irrp fivc ltltf) cnmp lfl n .and. tuck battle bv the score of ,1.T te MO, With but four minutes left te play, the home team was en the long end of a ifl-te-23 score. McKnllv. the Purnle. nmI '1'1 nter. get th ball en the i jump-efF In the middle of the lloer,nnil shot the ball siitinrely threueh the net. This field goal wns followed In quick succession by deuble-deckers by Legnn and Clifferd and pave (he Catholics the lead by 20-20. Kane nnd Vnll caged field gealn right after and Vlllanera again shot Inte the lend Again, with two minutes left te pln.Vi Bill Legan enme through with hlt fourth field genl of the evening, and till" wns followed by a two-nelnter bv Max- i well, the Purple and Geld guard. Catholic started te freeze the ball nt this juncture, but Kane broke through nnd grabbed the ball In n scrimmage and took n shot nt the basket, which went through, and brought the score te S3 28. IJuinn also tallied several seconds after, but before nnether jump-nit could be made the referee blew the uhlnttf, ending the game. Legan nnd Clifferd wen Hie two i,riEht stars in the Purple and Celd vlf- ter. Beth players tnllicd four times r ....... n. ni.i r ..,... ....i. .... .. ! "" "",.';. V .i ee. r I , of ,cn attempts from the fifteen-feet ""'', , n , . , , ,. . I Kane and Qulnn starred for the home i icam wiin jour Keais nniecp. ai uucr. ,u" ''," ttu 2,l iBi,t J of twelve tries ifrem '' J6"4 J J' The Catholic High second team nlse ni wen, dui un mure iw lumi me nw ' The score of its game with the Villanevti Prep reserve was 3t te 10. Schanf btarred for the Purple and Gobi icnrllngs with nine field goals. The essence of geed laste for all seasons and occasions. Starchless, for comfort, yet always neat and trim. iXitte styles, quarter stees Fifty cents at dealers CORPORATION, NEW YORK NOTICE Special Orders Lebtttri, Stciki, Siladt, etc., Delivtred an; part of city. Nominal Delivery Chart. 75 c EVERY SUNDAY I'rliiitr I'srtlrs ant llinqiirtu it Nrclllt FAMOUS Robbins Island OYSTERS Popular Onk Islands hnKn-iiih!,u1!rrhnS' ,h!" VMP.V H"' " 'ai'i'HiMn tnein nltheuBh P ,-ilivnvH Imw n full nml fii-nli -''Pl)l of the well-known M..111 ,m Jtu", . -eves West 1 riek nml 111.. 1, .. ,: . v'T1 eyes, blnsriHn.lerI''f,;-,U;, V11 "" a barrelef He" i. ""nn" or Oak Island eters te any held 01 :.'.' !'rV: . . '" en" l'B-.lftri ...,d ,rV for , ! ,r. . . ::r..",l"' "una i mb De.i cuius ie I It I A I . I lll'l.'!.'!) II'.. .-1.1 . . " or .' "" " win m.,1... T,.. i. ,J'', "'..w'"" ' "" ',!,, MATTHEW J. RYAN Sele ItUlrlliutur for thn Fnmeua Kobbins Island Oysters Wholesale Only Frent & Deck St. nni incn.i-tinlisril 1 1 '- U H -Uayslene I'lienrt ;iult WP I !? -4A Ji''fll-Vt ' -ii ,,,r n': ti 1 1 ,1V. -. :ii ?s , '.I. 4 T 'I M 1 . f t 1iCO, ;,i,fav ,4vsgn.vM' l iLl'" f-i .(M iJ ! lav. t K't J ' h- rf f - r v-M.iiA.,4 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers