7;, '
2D'
'EVENING PUBLiU LEDaEIEpGDABteliPfflA 0&TmSIAY, JANUARY .11), 1622
Jack Kelly, Through With Sculling, Will Give His Cousin, Paul Costelle, Chance at Crewi
M
m
I
I
I
1
? MCK KELL Y
BUT WOULD COME OUT ;
FOR FOREIGN INVADER
Cliallenger. Like Bercsferd Would Cause WerlaVsl
Greatest Sculler te Drep Everything But His Oars,
He Announces Has Wen 105 Open Regattas
By ROBERT W. MAXWELIi
9 Spert Kdlter F.Ttnln I'ublle Ledxer
JOHN B. KEIiTA", one of the greatest oarsmen the world has known, preb-
nbly will net defend his title ns national singles champion this year. He ,
will row en the A'csper cltrht if he can find the time, but that will be nil. i
His contracting business, which has grown considerably, takes up all of his
tlme nnd he will have little chance te train.
Seme time age It was announced that Jack had accepted a challenge
from Walter Hoever, of Duluth, nnd a singles race would be rowed this
summer. There was some misunderstanding nbeut this, for Kelly did net
say positively that he would defend his title. In n letter te llussell JohnBen,
Jr., chairman of the Schuylkill Navy committee nnd sponsor for the singles
trophy challenge cup, Kelly wrote ns follews:
"Your letter advising me of n challenge received from Walter Hoever,
of the Duluth Club, has been received. .
"In reply te your question, I will endeavor te define my position at this
time. Sly buMness, which I entered under my own name last April, has been I
nern.lmr Htenilllv nnd nt the nrcsent wrltlne I hnve contracts in Pittsburgh, i
Jcanctte, l'a., Trenten and several in Philadelphia. The out-of-town Jobs
all are large contracts nnd will keep me out of the city several days each
week. They will run well into the summer, se you can readily eec that I
cannot make any plans regarding next teuten.
"One never knows what the future will bring forth, but I assure you that
if it is at all possible for me te give the time te training that I knew is neces
sary te row singles I shall be glad te accept Mr. Hoever's challenge.
"Yeu can Inform Mr. Hoever that in the event of my being able te com
pete at all next season It will be only In the singles, nnd I will waive nil
time clauses in the rules and meet him during the season at some time that
will be mutually agreeable."
V THIS letter Kelly pare a clear explanation of his stand, and in
order te avoid, any further misunderstandings he wants it niadi
known that he, cannot defend his title this year nnd trill put it up te
his cousin, Paul Costelle.
Would Rew Bercsferd
"7TUIERE Is only one thing that would bring me back." said Jack. "If a
J- foreign oarsman came ever here nnd issued a sweeping challenge, I
would drop everything, get in training nnd meet him. A man like Bercsferd
would cause me te forget my retirement."
Kelly has been ene of the most popular champions becnuv he always
was willing te meet nil comers. He toured the country in 11120, entering nil
regattas and defenting the best of them. He never has sidestepped anybody,
which is n record of which few champions can beast.
In thirteen years Jack has wen 105 open regattns, which seems te be
enough. He hns rowed In as many as sU races in a day nnd gained the
reputation of being the "iron man" of rowing. He gained international fame
and steed out as the best oarsman of his day.
During the season of 1010 Kelly was racing everybody except Hoever.
The Duluth oarsman did net enter any of the open events until the Worcester
regatta. Jack withdrew from that event and Costelle defeated Hoever. The
challenger defeated Paul the next year.
The grentcst race of Kelly's career was en July 4. 1020, en the Schuylkill.
He, raced Beb Dibble, the Canadian champion, and defeated him with n re
markable sprint at the finish. Dibble, who hnd defeated Kelly four times,
seemed te be doing it again. At the three-eighths ninrk he was two lengths
ahead and Jack started te sprint. The distance between the two shells was
narrowed until the nose of Kelly's beat was ex-en with the stern of Dibble's.
The crowd en the shore went wild as inch by Inch the chnmpien crept
forward. Near the finish line he virtunlly raised the fragile craft out of the
water nnd shot ever the finish line n winner.
It is the custom of rowing thnt the defeated man turn nnd salute the
victor when the rnce is ever. Dibble turned nnd slowly raised his hand. His
face was white and drawn nnd he lurched forward. He tried te regain his
balance, but his strength gave out. He lest consciousness nnd fell into
the river.
Kelly, who had Just finished the hardest race of his career, forget that
he, tee, was en the verge of collapse nnd leaped into the wnter. He reached
Dibble nnd had juBt strength enough te held him up until help arrived.
His prompt action saved the Canadian's life.
1ACK has spent enough time en the river and gamed enough laureh.
.V Thirteen years is a long span for any athlete, and the champion
deserves a rctf. Uv must leek out for his future in the building con
struction business unless, of course, a foreign challenger appears.
Big Cue Tourney Here
"C1DOUARD ROUD1L, international amateur billiard champion, H in I'hila-J-
dclphia te appear in the international championship mntches te be held in
the Manufacturers Club beginning Monday, Tebrunry 13. The famous
French expert landed in the U. S. A. Inst Saturday and will remain here
until the tourney is ever.
The tournament, by the Wny. is' the first which has bM'n held In this
country since 101J, when Poggenburg wen the title in New Yerk. He lest it
the following year nnd since then the championship hns been decided In
Europe. This year, te increase interest in the international Class A 18.2
game, it was decided te held the tournament In America. New Yerk, Chicago,
Cleveland nnd ether Western cities mnde strong bids for it, but it finallv was
landed by the Manufacturers' Club. All of which is another triumph for
Philadelphia.
There will be seven entries, two from abroad. They nre the present
champion, Roudil, and Ary Bes, the Helland chnmpien. Bes new is in New
Yerk. He is en exceptionally graceful player nnd established a new speed
record in the 100 break at balkline, counting the btring in six minutes nnd
two seconds.
In 1020, in the world's championship match in Paris, he was leading
by the score of 487 te 413 nnd looked like a sure winner, when Iteudll finished
the match with a run of 87.
Beudil is forty-two years old and has been playing billiards eighteen
years. He comes from Carcassonne, in Seuth France, where h0 is in the
wine business. He is forced te taste ns many ns 150 samples of wine cverv
day, and decided te ceme here and defend his title because of the Elchteentii
Amendment. He also needed a vacation.
In championship matches his high run is 100. but in practice this vesr
he counted a run of 444. He also has made 401 and 421 this season '
The tournament will be one of the most interesting ever held In Phlh
dclphia and will be under the supervision of Jee Mayer, former national
champion. The American entrants will be determined nt the nnMenal cham
pionship matches te be held In Brooklyn beginning January .'10.
JIIB Manufacturers' Club eftclals deserve much credit , secunna
the tournament in face of such keen competition from ether citiei.
Kilbanc Going Abroad
JOHNNY KILBANE, featherweight champion, will be h-re nc.t Memiuv
night an one of the guests of honor at the Veteran Athletes' dinner nr the
Hetel Adelpbin. Thl8 probably will be Johnny's Ian public appearance In
America for some time, as he plans te leave fcr Europe In nbeut a month te
leek ever the crop of European featherweight, with an Idea of fiiidlmr n.
worthy opponent. He expects te vIMt England. Scotland. Ireland Wales
. France, .Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and probably Anuria
Kilbane says he does net expect te meet nny featherweights execnt in
exhibit en bouts, and If a suitable opponent is found plans will be mn de te
? '1 '" in, CW Ykl J?Dny ,wl" the fir8t werId' champion' wU the
SPt S? n TT'?' Br"?; t0 mBh Th n tour- IIe w cn.leaver te Induce
James F. Dougherty, the Baren of Leipervllle, te accompany him en the trip
VITE veteran, headed by Judge Eugene Benniwcll, will have many
M notable, at their annual event. Jack Dritten, Bill TiUlen, Danny
Kill be honored W". Lafayette football team, also
Wagner's
AThWv2ME,lirAM0 r0m.ar,k C"SUally tb0t he new iH ,h mlchmeker of
-- the rational A. A., and has nrranged some classy bouts for his ru.
temers next Saturday nlghf. Leeking ever the program, we agree with him
Jee , T pi s wi hook up with Freddy Jacks in the wind-up and Phil Savadr
nnd Whltey Fitzgerald will perform in the Bcrat. Other bouts 4ll introduce
TMMCMCrnnnJ StrTknrd Jebnny Il0B- J Welsh and Darby Ser
and Bebby McCann and Harry Burke. diaper
"One thing I want the customers te knew," gald Al, "nnd that is we
have forfeits from every man en the card. Lesi Saturday we did net have
disappointment, and there will be none this week."
nOXiyQ in the mailer clubs la flourishing, and If they continue te
arrange cards like that the game wilt benefit.
CeturiaU', isn, Vu PuWe Lttgrr Cemtan-j
Eight In Rew for Navy
AnntipelU, Md.. Jn. 10. Tha Nval
Ae4(1my t.lt(bal twin rained in rlshth
ecMl victory by wlnninir from D)a.
wmr Celic, her 3T te IS. Tha Nvy con cen
tlnsent rt!lti tlia drclilve victory uraatly.
) Delaware haa defeateU tba Mldnhlpmcn
lit (WO aucceailva eaaeeni.
Penn Student Beats Johnny Ray
Ccnnrllavlllf, V Jan, 10 Johnny Hon Hen
rillf. of L'nlonlenti, . who Is a studnnt
nt tile InUe.-nlly of IVnntvlvanla outfeucht
,inha.m It uf I'lllaburitli, In a ten-round
"it her. TIie heut wus udvertlHrd ter (be
Hint ueUrlit champtuniblp at .Western 1'enn
jrlv.n!,i v , ,
RETIRES,
Geed Card
Rice Survlvea Bellealr Tourney
i.nJf'iMil ". .Mn.. Jn 10. Orant-
..J"1"' '.he Uwrtewoed golfer, waa en
of the aurvlvera of tha 8-enfl round of
V?,ci!.ll,',,'',,,,h nllea,l.r tournament h-r
Ha djjfeatKl Ilenry J. Teppine In a well
plcd match that breuaht out aim xcl
Unt seu. nice did the round In 70 nnd
Tepplna was only ttiree atrekes werae. Jtlc
will meat Charjea M. Dantela today, Tha
I bere, O., by I) nn.l n,
MKi; X.VM'I'f ftTOMKfl?
Head "The Unemeeted." by K. Morien
I Heward, mid "Tba Dauntleaa Inlander.'1 by
I Winona Godfrey, In Magazine . flectien of
'am UuwUr'a VcbUa idjur. Udv.
i-cayi,-
MOVIE OF
Leeks evieh
bill Of
frnc
Coerce, and
CHeeJe
.SANDWICH
1
ReTURMS
VNITH PIE
4iTi ueyjsl
OUTIOU3LV
AkT"V -i
Thinks op
Sua
FOR
ceFFe,e
G&T.S
E
FOR PASSAIC HIGH
New Jersey Five Can Get Real
Competition in Penn'3
Basketball Tourney
TEAM HAS NOT ENTERED
By PAIL rnisi'
TI1K public high school of Passaic,
X. J., has n hard time arranging
bnskctbnll panics. Any wn . that's what
Cmcst A. Bleed, the coach, says, nnd
he should knew.
According te Coach Bleed, the team
has net been beaten nincc March, 101!).
i Sixty-live game have eeen played, nnd
each time the oin'esins tcnm 1,ns Veen
weked for a loop. Cher n dozen of these
gnmes have ended with Pahsalc having a
100-pelnt lead.
' All of which coo- te show that Pas-
isalc has n wonderful team. In tact,
I the team Is m geed that (.pedal prizes
i have te be offered befeia a rival quintet
can be Induced te play. The larges
prize Is $'-00 nnd the hinallet 2e. It
1 all depends en hew many point 1 as-
saic is in the lend nt the end of the
I game.
The teams in Xerthcrn Xcw Jersey
and vicinity fear Conch Bleed s quintet,
I nnd are doing some fast Hide-Hopping.
They de net wnnt te ruin their records.
and Pnssnlc has te remain idle, se it
seems.
However. Conch Bleed can arrange
lamet for his team. Seme time age the
University of Pcnnslvunla sent Invi
tations te nil public high and prep
schools In PennIvanm ami Xew .Icr
sey. Kvcry school was Invited e enter
the schela-tic tournament which will
start in Weightman Hnll 1-cbrunry b.
But nothing was heard trem Pa'aie.
It would be a great thing for the
Penn tournament nnd Passaic, tee it
the school would enter the competition.
It would promote inter-clty competi
tion, and Parele might be able te add
another crown te it already large list.
I With such teams a leading JjJKh.
West Philadelphia High. Central IIIrIi.
Wilmington High. Catholic High, hale hale
esinnum Hlyh, (iermantewn High.
Cresby High, of ) titerbury, Conn.
Durval High, champion of 1-ler da, and
A .1 1k...aftl Altl,l rt fill
a host et etnem, -w-mv 'i s" ""
the competition it wnnted, and then
True the entrtes for the tournament
closed Jnnuarj 15. but if a team such as
Passaic wanted te enter it is probable
that the Tournament Committee would
accept its entry. Therefore if Coach
Bloed'a team really is having a hard
time getting games it can get them
with case. Fer cvwy ti-nm n the tour
nament lias te play the quintet picked
by the committee or quit outright.
I Here's a Challenge
, The Commercial High Scheel, of Xcw
Haven, Conn., wnnts te enter the Penn
. .,f Till vn the news rP-
ccived in a letter from J. Alpert, an
ardent follower of the school. He also
1 wnnts te correct u little mistake. The
, letter fellows :
Te thi Sports l.'dite- i: rmne Public Ltdarr:
jir i euld lllie te correct a r.iln-
a'atoment thut published n"-ntly.
teania In ("nnnwtlcut were InWtc te
Ilo.ten. Jinn t Pirtlrlpat- In the
'Vulta CellK" IntirHPhelantW tournament
Cresby With Hcl.nel uf Waterburj.
Conn., ii net lnclu'Ietl
The teurnnmi-'nt wn von e.i911 uv
Commercial Hlch Scli.ml Creiby IIIbIi
urevleusly nun dfe.it-l bv t emmrrcliil
lllnh. Therefore this would miiKe
('emini'rri.11 Illilh thn champion of N. w
T'mUtht a that Piaale Hlch Scheel
nf New Jersc- would rind rut oppual eppual oppual
tien In Ceminircl.il llluh. and tee. that
the New England cnaninlen would llke
te enter the I'enn Tournament. I am
eure that Commercial would make a
eoed ahevlng iiu.ilnit I'niaalc and ul-e
In the tuurnani-rit.
Frailer' Xew Recerd
Tlie Oradiintes and Underginds of the
West Philadelphia High Scheel held a
1 dual track meet in the Speodbeys' ()iri
' nnlum esterday afternoon in order te
estnblish new track records and te de
termine the ability of the team which
will represent the school this jear us
'compared with the one that were the
colors of the school Innt ear.
The (Jrads overwhelmed their succes
sors by the score of 30 te 17. In addi
tion te their easy victory n new mark
was made in the qunrter-inllc run by
one of their number.
This record-breaker was (irnham
Frazicr, who captained the track team
, nf the school last season. In rimnlsg
the quarter In fill 1!-5 seconds. Frussler
I clipped two-fifths of a second off the
mnrk made nulte a while aee bv Dewey
Rogers, the colored Hash ami one of
the greatest runners that ever sported
the Northeast High Scheel colors.
The (Irnds wen four first places In
the six events. Twe of these were cap
tured hj ShaU, n member of the cham
pionship rehi team of the school ja-jl
seiiMin. He citnie through n w inner in
the eighty-yard dash and also In the
220-yard.
jfc .A Cj-tCSt yV 5
M
S A CHANCE
A MAN WAITING ON
3CPO&lT
JMSt est
ARfA e
CHAm
6BT4 OP Te
cjrrAirJ A
mApkisJ
A3VM airs
DOWN WITH
EXTRBMF
CAP
MlkKf.t!
football tee
4ail
SA YS HARVARD PRESIDENT
f
I Intercollegiate Games Have Distinct Value. Asserts Dr. Lewell,
but Necessity for Weekly Spectacle Net Clear.
Interest Widespread
COXTKNDINO that public interest In
football "has tended te give exces
sive importance te eollege nthletle
contests," nnd that 'Mike many ether
question-" touching the direction, of
undergrndunte life, this is ene thnt
affects all American- colleges," Dr. A.
I.nvrencc Lewell, president of Har
vard University, In his annual report
te the Overseers, urges that "It would
he well for faculties, administrators
nnd governing bodies te consider
nf resit the proper place of public in
tercollegiate athletic contests In the
scheme of etlucntlnn."
"The present policy in college foot
ball," writes President Lewell, "bus
net been ihp result of u deliberate
plan. It hns grown tip hj it consider
ation of the questions presented year
i uy year, and Is net baseil upon any
principle rt egnlzed us Imperative l.i
facultiei, alumni and spectators. The
i public interest In the spurt, as n spec
tacle, has bi-ciniie general ever the
j country nnd has inrrcned markedly
since the wnr. It hns einhd te give
excessive importance te college uth-
letie contests.
Value of O'rld liame
i "Thnt intercelli'Klnte ni.iulie have
n distinct value in stimulating spurts.
, which are the best form of physienl
eserelse in youth, few people would be
Inclined te deny; but the single' beat
lace between Oxford nnd Cambridge
en the Thames and the cricket match
between these universities, supple-
1 merited in each case by n series of In
tramural contests, has been enough te
stimulate unflagging Interests In thee
sports nmeng the students."
Judging from the effect of the
rnrv ut Xcw Londen, one may ark '
ichether or net the some plan tceuld
he sufficient in football. The nacri.
tlty of tiuiintinnln'j for fn'i rijir rijir
pesc a public spectacle attended by
thousand's of spectators every tint
tirduy throughout the autumn U
rertainly net clear, and whether
it ought te be maintained for any
ether object is a mutter worth
consideration.
In his discussion of telkge athletics,
I President, Lewell reports that the Har
ard faculty, anxious about the amount
of time consumed In the practice for
! Intercollegiate games, recently np- '
I pointed n committee te Inquire Inte the '
, matter.
"After a very careful investigation
It reported that the practice, judged
either by the time occupied or by the
standing of the players, vns net such
1 ns te interfere seriously with the acad
emic work of men training for the
teams; but that it did interfere with
the work of the managers, nnd still
I mere of the candidates for such posi pesi
i tlens. The nmeunt of time spent by
them in this way was obviously execs
1 slvc and unnecessary, and steps have i
Y's K
rax
'TMIOUGII Hnrry Frezce didn't get n
Jnck Coomb In bin trndes, be,
netertbeless, picked up a let of "Iren
men."
1 Reme fighters would fight once in a
while, if they didn't have managers.
i
We've found the new peace dellnr. Is
worth ns much us tile old one nbeut
fifty cents.
.Veir they say it was Geerge who
gave that trip west its name Cook's
Tour.
V
Johnny Dundee want le linew
"Hew long can a lightweight?"
t
Maybe Cennie is training at Eagle
i Pass se he can pay his, players in
Jfcxlceii money.
'
It's te eoed cvrn Mrilran won't take It.
it
i Doctors mnke Reed golfers, because
they knew fe much nbeut the pill.
fight nuinageib lllie the iIiik of the
old ciish register.
Tl'iru boring is getting along 0, K.
ihey try te hend it a K. 0,
Great llfe If jeii don't lese jour
Ntamina.
Our dully cueHsine centeM Whv de
they. cliarRe fifty-five centH for the
prlvllene of buying n $5.r00 car ut the
'unto hIiew?
I As Teniiii'i Furrrll was passing out
' of the Camden Arnlery last night he
I remarked, "U'tll Dunn."
HIMSELF
DnctOea te.
HrMB. Pir
ncTURfJS
WITH
rJAPK'M
EATS -BUT VUl5Mei3
HC. HAD MU-STAWD,
pBPPBH AMD 4AU.T,
JPOOM, VOATGR H.TC.
important,
lieen taken by the athletic authorities
te reduce it in future.
"A mere difficult question Is raised
by the nature of the intercollegiate
football games. The public interest,
which was formerly concentrated en the
Ynle game in a greater degree than it
Is new, has extended te these with
ether colleges, nnd this year the at
tendance at the whole series has been
larger than ever before.
Although the severity of the in
juries suffered, and especially the
danger te life, have been materially
diminished by the changes in the
rules made a dozen years age,
football remains a rough and
strenuous sport in which injuries
nrr often received that impair the
rflu Icncy of the players for a couple
ei' irecks or mere.
Reserving Piajers
"In order, therefore, te keep them in
.geed condition for the two principal
games with Princeton and Ynle at the
eltise of the nsen. it has been the
habit te keep out of (he games with
ether colleges some, or In many cases
nil. of the members of the first e'even.
phiing. in fact, a second team. This
has been a source of complaint.
"Te nrrange n match with another
college nnd then net put en the field
our tegular team, but an eleven com cem com
pe"ed of substitute, has been criticize!
us unspertsmanlike; nnd yet whnt cite
can be done If te play in these games is
utmost certain te cripple some members
of our team before it ha3 reached its
maturity of training?
"Criticism hns been directed also te
our refusal te play games off our own
field except with Princeton and Ynle.
Such n policy hns been nlleged te be
exclusive if net nrregnnt. Bnsed upon
the snme feeling Is the demand thnt
Harvard ought te play with mere tarns
from ether pnrts of the country ; and nt
its last meeting the Associated Hnr
vnrd Clubs passed a vote urging that
our eleven should play with one of the
grent colleges of the Middle West, in
nlternate years nt the Stadium and en
the field of that college,
", like the professional base
ball Icapues, the object of the
college football teams Is te carry
en a contest for national cham
pionship it is net quite clear hote
these demands can ba proved un
reasonable. Hut the faculty, as
suming that the education is the
prime object of the college, is of
opinion that the members of the
team, their substitutes, managers,
rte., cannot be absent from Cam
bridge mere than they are note
irithetit detriment te their
studies."
CLEVELAND COMMISSION
WILL APPOINT REFEREES
Alse Fixes Prices of Admission for
Amateur and Pre Bouts
Cleveland, O., Jan. 19. Ne mere
will promoters or manners of bexera
'nnme the referees te efilcinte In bouts
here. All refcreH will be appointed by
the Cleveland Hesing Commission nnd
will be held te thnt body for the way
the beutH arc conducted, nccerding te
an iinnfllcinl nnneunceinent.
Although revision of the boxing cedo
has net been completed, it nlse wna
learned thnt -when the ban en profes
sional beutH Ih lifted, nil boxers will be
compelled te pout cash forfeits large
enough te cover expenses of the exhi
bitions in which they participate.
I Mnximum admission prices of 1 for
nmateur ami !?.1 for professional beutH
have been tentatively fixed. This scale
.prebnbly will be augmented In the ense
of a championship event.
CORLEY WINS OPENER
Downtewners Make Debut In Amerl-,
can League by Defeating Merrill '
The buHketball team of the Corley
Catholic Club innde its debut In the
Amcrleun LeiiKue by trimming the Mer
rill Pres, irt te 'Si. Corley hns one of
the bctt teams iu the city. i
Tnnliiflerl In fhr llne-mi nrn li'rf.il-
erlek, Wilsen nnd Scott, forwards; G.
I Hair, center, and S. SIcCnnn, Han
ratty, Hvpette und T. McCann, for fer
wurds. Corley Is open te travel en nny night
but Monday, and bus urrnnged games
wit n lmmiicuimu conception, nt, .iuiucs
nnd Ht. Itnphnel. 1'er gainer nddresd I
iC. atrnub, ItiSO Daly street.
I Tlnlcum A. A. Wants Games '
Tlnlcuni A, A . whleli M maklritf a rmml
nmiinir tlia Junier liuBketbatl iMtn, ..t ,i...
city. I efter Kijrnca nwuf trem hum with !
My Blxtci.iirlilicn.jrear.elcl teum rer
Kanwi wi... ..M.vuiii
-Yeilana lll'J V,
cRiij.ii, vt febrile,
TafiaW t
DIMS GOALS GIVE
Ti
I Petters Gain 20-19 Verdlct Over
1 Skoetors in Extra-Porietl
Clash
FIELD GOALS ARE SCARCE
Basketball Statistics
IJABTTCTirf IJEAGUE
Trenten. , a ' 01.000 Ueailltur. O ' 0 .000
mZ. ?.,'t z O l.oeo .Camden. . 0 1 .OJJJ
mtke4l. 1 1 .bee 'ContMv'le 0 i .
TOMOimOW NIGHTS BCIIEDUM".
Keadlnr Trenten
Last Nltjht'a Reaulte
kastkiin i;EAGun
I Trenten, ei Cnmden, 10 (extfft jrled).
NORTH rmi. CllCnCtt IXAGtJ
1 St. Michael. 24 1 fit. Simeon, Cl.
OTITKIl flOOIlEfl
KbtoeIi. 0i Immaculate CoweDtten. M.
PMla. Y. M. II. A., 281 Camden . SI.
St. 'rlrirlj, 2I nirlln. 20.
Trilhr, Ml Audnben. 21. . .,
I Pnlem Old Oaka, 10t rinlbere. 1".
1 Adenla, 87l Trlingle. 2R. . ,.
I Nleertewn Biota. 48i P., O. nnfl n. K.. in.
Trenten nnd Camden met for the first
time In the second half of the Eastern
Bnsketball Teagne raw at Onmden Inst
evening and once ngnln the game was de
cided by a ningle point nnd ns en their
previous meeting nn extra pcriea wns
necesnry before Trenten nosed out the
Skecters by a count of 20 te 10.
1 It wni n tough one for Cnmdcn te
lese ns they had a safe lend only five
mlnute.i before the game should have
t ended and everyone was certain that
the Petters were due for another re-
I vcrsal.
But Bcrnie Dunn, who hnd net been
1 conspicuous up until tunr. nine, uc-
enme very prominent nnd it wns his
work thnt sent n ceuple of hundred
Trenten fans nearly crazy. The guine
was marked by a number of rough
1 passages.
The rough work wns net confined tt
the players, but the spectators also took
an active part and in one of the lively
, mix-ups n Cnmdcn partisan presented
n 'Lrenten rooter witn a prcity einca
cye for passing unfavorable remarks
about the lieme ninycrs.
I The game was played as. nny ether
game in which Camden nnd Trenten
participate. The guarding was close
nnd field genls nt a premium. The first
half ended with the visitors two point!)
ahead nt 8 te 0.
Camden hnd nil the better of the
playing in the first fifteen minutes of
the final period nnd wns nhead nt 17
te 11, with only five minutes te go,
having held their opponents te three
lone points.
But then Meehnn converted a foul
PIPES REMIRED '
Thoroughly Cheaply
BITS FOR PIPES OF
ALL MAKES
STERNERS
CIOAR STOItK
20-N-IZST.
TRENTON
DRY
MATIONAI
llth & Catharine Sta. 4
KATUUDAY KVK. JAN. 21SP
1IOII11V HAIir.Y
McCANN v. BURKE
OAHIIY 40K
CASPAR vs. WELCH
JOHNNY JOHNNY
MEALY vs. ROSE
l WHITKY I'lHI,
FITZGERALD ti. SALVADORE
' Jen rnKiutY
TIPLITZ vs. JACKS
1 All-Stnr Shew nt the I'eimlur I'rlcr
I'.rwncd Sral, 51.80, SI. 00. Adin.. 30c
BIJOU
8TII i. IlAtT. STItKKTS
IN CONJl NCTION MITII.
nut in ui.i.-k Miuir
TONIGHT BASKETBALL
East Germantown Club vs.
League Island Naval Hospital
n Ailvnurc In Prien fur TliU IVilcrf
nm
jtiave
jfir25
9c for One
Boxeffifti $4.0
AMONG 3
Distributing
Whaddya Mean, Basketball
Players Hard te Lecate
Muncie, Ind., Jan. 10. What Is
thought te be a record for individual
ecerlng In a basketball game was
tnnde by Janes, forward en the Fert
Recovery High Scheel team, who
icered eighty-eight point in a game
against the St. Henry, Ohie, Acad
emy team nt Fert Recovery last
night. Jenes' team wen 100 te 10
into a point and Bcrnle Dunn followed
suit. Trenten was still four points in
the rear. Dunn came through with
his first field goal of the game and be bo be
fere the whistle sounded Teme secured
possession of the leather and a pretty
pass te Dunn gare Bcrnte the chance
te ecore the goal that tied the proceed
ings, 17 nil.
Iu the extra period Delin made a
free toss. Dunn followed suit and scored
his third basket, which proved te be
the winning points. Before the game
ended Dare Kerr added a point for the
Skecters en a foul toss.
FRENCH.SHRINER & URNER
8la?j
Semi-Annual
nPa sale s
All Fall and Win.
tcr medcla includ
ed in this sale.
Fer a real money
saving investment
in high grade
men's shoes tb'i
semi-annual sale
cannot be equaled.
X- JWmZir -- .
STORE AT 115 SOUTH 12TH STREET
20 per cent discount
taken off your sales check when you pay
Sweaters
V-neck pullovers
Shawl cellar coat
Fine elastic knit coat
Ladies' Shoes
Men's Shoes
Rink Skates
Heckey Skates
Nothing Charged During This Sale
Meney Refunded If Dissatisfied
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
(Inrorne
Men's Furnhhings 724- Chestnut Street
arVhite Owl
&MM (ws tlm
ebm Sj ilJI
for 25c cigars While Owl
because it leads in Value. At that price the
and quality are unmatchable. That is net
a plain statement of facts.
NATIONAL BRANDS
Branch: 1147 North Fourth Street,
COAST TITLE FOR BARNES
Wlne California State Open Q0f
Champloriehlp With 292 Ocere
Les Anjelca, Jan. lO.The Callfec.
nla State open golf championship wti
wen here by James. Barnes, of Pelham
N. Y with a score of 202 for 72 holes"
played in a three days' -tournament tt
the Wiltshire Country Club.
Eddle Loes, of Pasadena, form
State champion, finished second with a
Bcore of 803. Three players finished In
a tie for third place with scores of
307. They were Jeck Hutchisen, Brit,
ish open champion Abe Esplnesa 0f
Snn Francisce, and Mortle Dutre' r,f
Pcbble Beach, Calif. '
Loes lest the State championship a
a spectacular round paired ia
Barnes. They started ett with . lj
gallery In ideal weather, and Barn.,
sjewly took the lead, finishing tha
morning eighteen holes In 71 par )nr
the ceurse, while Loes took 77. Barn..
In the afternoon made the final eiehC
holes in 74 and Loes In 70. C Uw
MEN'S
SHOES
TN
We advise an early selection.
Reg. Dia- Yen
Prices count Pay
8.00 1.60 6.40
12.00 2.40 9.60
7.00 1.40 5.60
nd Shoes
9.00 1.80 7.20
10.00 2.00 8.00
5.00 1.00 4.00
5.00 1.00 4.00
ratI)
AthUtia Coedi
Pnra in iM
shape, size
a beast, but
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