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JJeth Jawn
Respite
$60,000, MACK STILL
HAS IT
Cennie Has Edge in Length of Service as Big League
' Manager and Is Better Eighth-Place Finisher
Than Giants Bess
By KOIIEIIT W.
Spert Editor Kirnluc 1'nblle Lriltrr
TJTJTIEN Jehn McGraw signed n contract te mnnaRe tha New Yerk Oiimts
VV flve mero years lie act at rest the rumors that hi wan ready te retire
from the plnjlnf end of the same nml devote his lime te executive work.
Jehn will be in harness te pilot Ills club te n few mew pennants and ulse
establish a record in the National League. When his contract expires he
Yrtll have managed the Giants for twenty-five year.
McGraw is the senior pilot Ui the National League, but doe net held
first rank in the major leagues. He started in UlO'J and has put In twenty
yara of active lervice. Cennlu Mack flan been en the job one year longer. ,
The Jean leader started with the A' in 1001.
, Jnwn Jay made his dcTiut in 1M10 In Olenn. N. Y. He received 5C0 every
ine'nth for bis services, which contrasts strangely with his present salary, which
la (Aid te be $00,000 a jcar. He went te Cedar ILiplds In '111 and from there
te Baltimore, where he made his reputation as a member of the famous
Orioles.
In 1000, McGraw and Wilbcrt Robinson were sold te St. I.euis for
$18,000, but Jehn did net care for the deal, and when the American I.eacue
Invaded the East, he trailed nleng. lie became manager of the Haltlmore
Americans, but had u battle with Ban Jehnsen und quit his job. lie joined the
Giants In IDOL und has been thrre ever since.
Many managers have ptiBhcd out of the picture nince Mack and McGraw
took charge of their clubs, and new they arc the only old-timers left. I'p te
last year each had wen six pennants, but Jawn forged te the front with the
1921 victory. The score new stands 7 te (5 in favor of New Yerk. This Is
because Cennle had an early lead and held it nftcr the season of Kill.
11777 Greh, Frtsch, IJancret, Kelly, Mcuscl ami the ether stars
" in the line-up, it lueks as if the Hants would Increase their
lead this year. Thus, McGraic s following the Mecklan jstcm -viinnina
vennants tchlle the winninu is geed.
McGraw and Mack Have Different Systems
THE McGllllcuddy-McGraw contest started In 100-', when Counle wen his
first pennant. Jehn did net kick in until 1001 and repeated in 1005.
The Athletics also wen In that year and in the World Series the Giants
triumphed. Cennie copped in 1010 and 1011 and made It sit 'straight by
winning in 1013 and 1014. Were It net for the famous .Silk O'l.eughlln
decision in 1007, the A'h probably would have wen In that yenr
Although McGraw wen in 1011. 1012, Kllll and 1017. be never was able
ia finish better than second In the World Series. The old jlnt was en his
neck, and no matter hew geed his ball club looked, it couldn't moke a showing
in the fall classic. SnedRrnss muffed a ball which would havu given him the
decision ever the Bed Sex in 1012, and in 1017 the failure te remove Slim
Bailee from a gome in Chicago cost him the championship. Heinle Zlm
aided the White Sex In that series when he chased Eddie Cellins across the
hone plate.
Last fall McGraw ruined the hoodoo and trimmed the Yankees. This gave
hrn bis second world's championship, nnd he wants te win one mere befere
turning In his uniform for geed. That should net be se difficult.
Only one year did McGraw lluish in eighth place nnd that was 1015.
That means Cennie is a better ojghth-place finisher. He has been In the cellar
etven straight years.
McGraw and Mack have different systems. The New Yerker believes in
procuring ready-made ball players and spending a bundle of money for his
talent. He baa no time for experimenting. Cennie gets green players nnd
trains them. We don't like te say which system is best, but New Yerk has
'been in eighth place only once.
The Giant leader purchased Greh this winter and is angling for Ueuh.
lit) bought Dave Bancroft from the Phillies because he needed n jeung short
atop, unleaded some money in Bosten aud left with Arthur Nehf, took Irish
Mtusel and llawlings from the Phils last season, and if one leeks ever hl list
of regulars, only Frlsch, Yeung and Kelly gained most of their experience en
the- New Yerk club.
The Giants have wen nine pennants, starting in 1888. Chicago lends In
the, National with eleven, Bosten copped nine times, Brooklyn five, Pittsburgh
four, Baltimore three, Providence two and Detroit, Philadelphia and Cin
cinnati one each.
Bosten and the Athletics are tied In the American hcague, with Mx each.
STst White Sex wen live, Detroit three and Cleveland nnd New Yerk one each.
CT, LOUIS and Washington In ihe
IJ Rational, havn un.t in in',, thpt,
Yanks May Be Out of Luck
TCTUEN Babe Ruth was giving an imitation of an actor in Chicago last week
tf be. tried te see Judge Landis te have his suspension lifted, The Judge,
however, was ill and couldn't grant an Interview until Saturday and then it
didn't mean anything. That means the mighty mauler will start the season
en May 20, as per schedule.
However, a short dispatch trickled ever the wires which might cause
some worry in New Yerk. Here it is:
, "Kuth Is making such a hit in vaudeville that he wants te sidestep the
training trip and train en suspension time."
If Bambino means what he sny.s, the Yank owners will be out of luck
taU iprlng. Kuth is the big attraction en the training trip and his absence
would cost bis owners at least 520,000. The exhibition games would fall flat,
for the natives down there will net kick In with the dough unless they can
Be the Babe knock some home runs.
Baseball attractions are as popular as the old-time circuses. The kids get
up early In the morning te see the train pull In nnd try te catch n glimpse of
.Ijqtb or Cobb or Speaker, if they nre traveling through Crowds greeted
Kuth cverj- time the train stepped last spring, and the Babe spent meit of
)vtJme en the back platform taking bows.
UTITnOUT Bambino, the spring trip tclll go ftoeie and It's a cine
ii ?" "I" h Prevailed uPn e forget his acting, or tchatever the
"' i wncn tne- itam aeparts for
Hinkey Haines May Get Chance
PERHAPS the suspension of Ruth nnd Mcusel will be lucky for ninkey
Haines, the State College football star. Hinkey belongs te the Yanks
MiJ was farmed out te Hartferd last summer. He hit .803 and was considered
one of the fastest men in the circuit.
Haines has en ambition te win a peinmnent berth en seme big league ,.ub
2f lH ou,fl,'ld,! T n '"' "f territory und i said te be geed nt the plate'
Hi .003 average in the New England Lengue proves that
Hinkey believes he will meke geed if ghen a chance. His experience with
&,TttnkJa8t, ytur Jenlls,cd et Btinjj into batting practice twice and
Sffitfield! tMt tb time' W, r " being used in
trjIE Yanks are looking for an outfielder and
ISebbv reach, Uuggxns might una Ham,.
show tchat he can de. Somebody
Copyright, Itti. bV
TO HONOR LAFAYETTE
Will Be Awarded Football
Cham
pjenehlp at Dinner of 'Vet' Athletee'
The athletic champions for 1021, who
vfj ud me guceis ui jiunur ni iub tci1"'"! jh---siihh r iiipu et lUli ntv
ern Athletes' banuuet tonight at the
Hetel Adelphia, will be ureetwl by the
KTMtest gathering of former champions
trrer assembled ln this city.
president Eugene C. Benniwcll an
neances that fourteen members of the
Lafayette College football team, te
whom the veterans hare awarded the
football championship of the Kast.
Imded by Captain Jeseph I.cliecka, will
' be In attendance nt the dinner.
The presence is also assured of Wil
liam T. Tlldeu, world's tcnnlH chum
plbu; Ijturancu A. Brown, captain of
the university of Pennsylvania track
team, world's record holder ln the
10Q0yard run : Captain Dante J. Mc Mc
Nlchel and his five associates, who wen
the American basketball championship
ait year: the members of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania one-mjle relay
record team; liareld B. I.cvur, world's
rwerd holder for the 00-yerd dash ;
Kdward iteudll, the Fieuch amateur
Wjllard champion j n well ns Jehn I.
XJIbane, champion of all feathcrwelshtB,
Bit4 Jack Britteu, welterweight chum-
PW.
Yle Heckey Star Injured
Knr Ilavm f.'eDU., Jan. 23 Ctrsle Tleld.
Hliar en iiiea noeny i.in, i suiiarins
rp'ii iraciur.u riu uii'i nt. return tu
L. unu thl. a.a.aii It deublful. t'h.rlf
imam, who liaa ln-rn at lila hninn In
3)ai)ln for el wttk i-urTarliiar (mm In
Jtife r.e.lvnt In b early aen huCK.y
s.hi., iwiii rr.iiin-i im. aiuutr. ivuii, uvi
no hepe.lv held out of m nisriri im
lieluy
mi titnii . ana ii u
ill wll Jein tWt)wiball ci
luiiniiui, ari i
. .l.-:j." i.x .
and Cennie
SALAR Y OF
ON M'GRA W
MAXWELI.
American and St, Leuis in
Arm n.,...-,..
the
inch
heg
Aew Orleans.
if they ronnet land
utll havt te fill m until .Ifuy 20
Public I.tagcr C empiy
(in unnerfuniru In
SCRIBE GOLFERS UNITE
McCready President nt w..., di,ii
delphla Association
' Net te br. outdone by fcrlhe, f ether
in the Het-'l Walten ycnteidny nfti-rnoen
met
M..u ii.miici u gi.ir noterial ion. Th new
organization NfL-ru-d ns Us n,mc the
n.e-.'sVa,,,r, J,en'8 Ue" Association of'
1'hiladelphia.
Ti i i .
Its membership will be restricted te
mrinuera or Uie renortei- a nnrl Hl
i"fT la' bafrs nnd cartoonists. Jeseph1
JI. .llcCreaily wah elected presldent.
The ether officers : Rebert W. Miuw ell
vice president , Krnnk MeCrnrken, see'
retarj ; Herbert C. Crewuun,t, treas
urer. The membernlilp committee Includes
Jehn ' Kefnetl, chairman ; Perry
lewi!l' Ll;9-J1,0-'1, m riHidt. Billy,
h,vans, Bill Hykes, Sandy ArcNibllck, '
Jay I, Heuse, Uesm KautTman. '
Fowler Swlmmlne Coach '
VIIItam.tun, Jen. 23 Th Williams I
awlnimlu teum will l teui-hcl this jr by '
Heb Vew'tr nt Union, who v rnrrrer'
a munlur of th. tralnln i.erpu ut IIrarJ.
II Inekud fir tha lvelture of tin, WUIUma '
feuiball team lait full, eucceillnK "iue"
IUnett t trainer,
Donevan Signs Twe Stare I
New Ilnvrn. Conn,, Jan. 23 Junkln Je
Karrlck. tha Weat VlrdnlA nthlat atar, ane:
Jt. T. mia another atar from the Un.
. rally of Maryland, have ben alirncd hy
Manacar Hill Donevan, of th New Iluveni,
fur nt ataaen
Dederlck la New Captain
New Haven, Conn.. Jan, S3, At tha and
of
tha Preliminary prurtlce aeaaen tha Yu,
raahman rlflt M"4 hat .laet.'t l'r.aten K
iiauaririt. e iiufweTiii., 41, a,, captal
for tht 4DJ3 m( n.
EVENING PUBLIC
May Hate
FL0CK1 J 0. S.
Eight Stars te Enter Open and
Seek Touring Dates en
Yankee Links
"NOBODY LEFT THERE"
By SANDY tfcXIIILICK
""10LF this side is dead as unit
v2" ten," writes Geerge Duncan.
"We are bewailing the fact that nil
our geed players are beating it for jour
side, leaving us nothing wherewith te
repel the Invading Americans."
In wistful conclusion the former
British open champion then asserts that
"It Is unite en the cards" that he and
Abe Mitchell will coitie ever again this
year, uunenn further stntes as pest-
lively as he can in this early month ,
that he nnd Duncan will be at Skeklc
for another tilt nt the American open,
both bring dissatisfied with their show -ing
last year.
This makes the British entry list for
S'kokle what seu might call "fair." as!
the following have thus far Indefinitely
stated the'U be there: Harry Varden,
James Braid, J II. Tayler, Siimly
Herd, Duncan and Mitchell.
Arthur G. Havers, the "whole show"
of the jeung British professional field,
Is also said te be coming, nnd Joe
Klrkwoed nutieunccd his intention last
car.
Champien Away
Stepping these eight will be an as
signment no tougher for the American
pros thnn u reach trjlng le go In the
opposite direction en mi escalator. BUT
there's a rumble of opinion ever here In
the professional ranks which takes the
slant at the project thnt If the British
were coming here wilely te compete In
the open well nnd geed. The American
team went ever there and would welcotne
foreigners here. .
Tlie open is net liellevcu te no tne
I lure, however. It's that well-known
I S.'OO per day they get en exhibition
1 tour. This Is the oie point with the
i hemebredx. Thej belleni that it should
be "America first," that n certain
amount of kow-tewing tu the foreigners
Is all right, but te give them all the geed
berths, te pay them exorbitant sums
for tours, all this is squelching "home
industry'' nnd discouraging the home
bred s.
TcwUsburj' Set
Paul TcwUbury. ranked number nne
among tliu Philadelphia amateurs for the
season jiast, Is all set for a big year.
"There has never been a tlme in my
golf career when I have felt se keen as
1 de new," said Tcwksbury today. ' I
can hardly wait for things te get gelnn
ngaln. I feci it in my bones that it is
going te be n big year for me. I have
the confidence nnd that Is half the battle.
"I am going te enter every tilt I can.
and will outer the national this year,
continued the tall tcesman. "And right
lmi. l..t me make n little prophecy. It
Is that the next national champion will
be Francis Uuimet. Thcri is no one in
this country who con ploy Broeklinc i
like Ouiraet. '
"He beat Varden and Bay there, but
it's net that It's like home te him, i
nnd I don't bcllec there'll be any one
te step him." I
TCW'UMJUry IS new in inn pruiiiiis uuu
engraving business
ig business in. uen tuuiui
Mreet. He lias lett AreniminK, a cioe
that he has put en the tournament map,
in favor of Elancrrh.
He will represent the latter in the
Kiilmrhiin and Delaware County cham-
I pienshlps particularly, and also in the
I ether tourneys hereabouts.
J Douglas Leaving
Alex Douglas is also leaving Areni-
I mink, ami this appears te be a geed
fhnnee for olio of the local clubs leek-
I Ing for a pre te snatch up a real tutor
, LieUglllS is one OI ine cumin piujrp
, . . .,. ...i.. ..,.
of the district. He did very well n
the tournament season last year and
j nut en some sterling rounds at the dif- ,
ferent clubs. , , . . ,
' He reeled off his mtmi J."1!
urt of them at An mink, nnd was
virtually unbeatable ever his herns1
course. Douglas is also e( the reliable
l,,,e, aiwas en ii m je... nne ia a
V".T ."" .':"".". .."', .." TV'
tlenc.1 at uveniroeK inu oilier ruins.
I winie Jeney .aiiue. ... erge uriui i aim
I couple et otners nre eemg cenwuereu,
, at AreniminK. ,
Y's Krax
BOOTLEGGEUS should make geed
detectives. They can always pro
duce the proof.
I
Sema hostesses even insist that the
potatoes co vie te the table tnth their
coats en.
Our D.iilv (iiiesslug Contest What
color ure the green cars used by the
P. It. T.
I
Frank Jiruggg says hcrcsfter h will
'consider baseball a miner matter.
I ...
Teu mlitht think utmi ct ths ntarj hnv
lutb'r cer'i. tli way they're Wins- bnui.ced.
1'itnny the I'mnleyment Bureau
didn't werr ever all the people nt the
auto rihew looking for "geed jobs."
C C. Pell iron the second name at
the Racquet Club with eight aces. Must
have used tice decks.
The were of a tennis match Is the
net re.sult
Send-Off for Kllllnger
h.. I...; "'rV.n' te H ui.nn KimnT-r
Inn Httefi Krat r.th etc a reu.inir apn1
oft when her. .!. a hla diploma en Jaiiu.
nry i 'hilj t n ai n me luiune t.arcjer. IVKliU'
er wl" ' f?euln Wltn ,,le Ne,T yrl- Yn
ary 81 ;ine I , fs. ; ni. coil. k. career. Klllln -
Ut-tn about th! first et Marcli.
FOREIGN GOLFERS
FIGURES OF LAST 20 YEARS SHOW
HOW GIANTS AND MACKS FINISHED
The record of Jehn Mcliraw with the tilauts and Conine Muck with
tue Aiuif'ics ioiiew :
-.UIJIV
Year. Bank Wen Leut P.O.
mei 'i 7t au ,C14
ii02 3 h: r.:i .me
llMKt '2 -. 00 .B.'iO
linn r, m 711 .5:111
mers 1 112 nti .021
Hum 4 78 117 .r.rts
11)07 L' SS r.7 .1107
BIOS II IIS US ,JU
1!HM V! tl.'i TiS .021
11(10 1 102 -IS .0S0
1011 1 101 r,e .000
1012 .1 00 02 .502
1111:1 1 ne r.7 .027
Kilt 1 no n:; .n.-.i
101.' 8 -i:i ion .2s:i
iitBi. :m 117 .si."
1017 s .Vi os .;i."i)
101s "2 70 .-100
1010 8 llll 104 ,2.'i7
1020 8 4S 40(1 ,!!12
1021 v. 8 03 100 .84(1
'"J
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,
Geed Systems, but McGraw Finished Elighth
WHEN A FELLER
H.H.H.TI
U. S. FIELD HOCKEY
IS
Seek English Coaches te Beat
English Team Mrs. Krum-
bhaar Elected President
TO PUSH SPORT HARD
THE American girls' field hockey
team is going te resort te the ex
pedient of getting the English te beat
the English.
The I'nilcd Stnteii Field Ileckcy As
sociation was officially formed en Satur
day, and one of Us objects Is te form
n team composed of the stars from many
parts of the I'nited Stntes. It will be
the next team te be sent abroad, n the
All-Philadelphia team did u couple, of
seasons nce. Anil the Amcrlcnn team
wll be coached by English coaches te
beat the English team,
Ti,nt !, if the present plans go
through. Ever since the All-England
tenm came ever last autumn nnd took
tne ntea-nire 0f local and ether teams
uy lopsided Bcorea the girls hnve been
terrifically beset with the idea of turn-
ln(. tne tables.
A meeting was called seen nftcr the
British team sailed for home nnd the
first part of the machinery of the first
national field hockey association were
fathered nnd started in motion.
Hard Workers
SInee then a' tremendous amount of
work has been done by such enthusias
tic nnd callable perens as Miss Helen
Fergusen, Miss II. Coffin, Mrs. Edward
Krumbhnar, Miss Charlette Chesten and
many ethers,
.!!. uuin nun
Miss Coffin was en a cemmitter1 te leek
,. ... . f n,,nvl,eH nml referei:.
Th, , d j , , b h
, f ft ' f gathered most lm-
ant htat,8tl ferBtllt, Iiew MOC,a.
tlen. Her letters abroad brought line
response nnd it was discovered that there
bfir f ,.,,, w, ,
be 0Illy t00 ,,,, te Pemp 0ver nnd teach
. ' of ft.,,, heckcy
, N) cm, of Frhoe,, ,,,1c(;(,, ,, elxh
in,i
fclnI
ri,.n,,
It hns been determined, would be
. . ,.ef(.sslnnili oeachlllg
. these teams that the American
tMm w, ,, ,,. ln (ff()rl f0 ,)Pnt
,,, i-iu, The KncIKh reaches.
therefore, will be in the peculiar posl pesl
i tlen of having te tench their American
teams te beat tnc ceacnes' own country
women. Dazzling Statistics
The first . meeting of the new body
was a great success. Nearly one hun
dred young ladles utteiubtl nnd many
of them were from distant cities.
la.llll; Muurui," vwiu iniu iu rutin
the isrewth of field he-k-y, u .empara-
Dn.zling statistics were read te show
thely new came ev,'r 'lf,lr. I" ell parts
of tin' country from Meat tie and San
Francisce, through the Seuth, North und
all the rest of It.
Mrs. Kdwurd Krumbhnar, of Phlla-
I delphla, was elected president of the
national body, and ethers honored by
being among the first efliern of the new
association iru .liii , ,-TDun, t iruuu
sin. first vlce president; Ml"- Crcunhnw
Itirnilienil, nviruiin hit iii"-iurni , .uini
Helen KcrgUHeii, I'hlliidelphlu. secretary,
' ami Mian Lerlng, Uorten.' treasurer.
I A -.nhle h received from tlm Hritlsli
BODY
FRIED
,...". i ....: t . ..... -, i...... ii.'",' uu-.na, me uuiiiTiiii iiritiKiier. in
nil .i,.. nnd messages from nil nnrm
! i - n. lted States were also read
" " 'tTnUB. .. 'exnrrsse n,V??
... ... . . --
terrtt
It Is proposed te divide the country
In live sections for iidmluUtratlnn, te
nress the matter of unuipn's. Held lieckey
In every school, felli-K" und town Ii
possible
At th
! At the meeting Mere, pdf, t-mils and
the experts of many ether sports, ull of
them most enthusiastic ever Held heckev.
1 'h , ,, nrnmlKOj. In t.prn.,.n tt,.. Ulini
which premises te beceme thy leading
women b game in America.
-McOBAW-
Bank Wen Lest P.O.
v..
.001
.fllllt
.esd
.0:12
.(!;(!
.001
.full
.047
.082
.(104
.." Ifi
451
.50(1
.IL'Ifl
.ri7!l
.021
,rrB
,0M'
K4
inn
10,1
mi
82
ns
02
in
00
ie;i
301
81
II!)
811
IIS
71
87
8(1
04
hi
47
48
fill
71
."(I
111
li.'l
M
4R
51
70
s:i
nil
rr,
r.:i
fill
(18
CO
1
3
1
e
8
I
1
NEEDS A FRIEND
KWU
BOXERAPROMOTER
AND
MATCHMAKER
Al Wagner, Featherweight Mitt
man, 13 Making Fistie His
tory at the National
FITZGERALD VS. JACKSON
By LOUIS II. JAFFB
PUaiMSTIC history is being made
In Philadelphia. It isn't anything
new ln fistic circles for a promoter te bn
his own matchmaker, hut seldom, if
ever, has a boxer stepped into the lime
glare as a promoter-matchmaker.
And that Is exactly what Al Wagner,
of Seuth Philadelphia, in doing. Bo Be
sides keeping himself ln shape for
punching purposes and ready te meet
any one in the world nt 120 pounds, Al
is th "man behind the bank roll" nt
the National, while he also is making
matches at the Seuth Eleventh btrcet
arena.
The boxor-premoter-matchmaker took
ever the National several months age
and in the last few weeks he hns ar
ranged the programs. Wagner believes
thnt ha can nut the National back Inte
tbe fitlc field here as a "big club," and
he Intends giving the fans matches of
the "all-star" variety.
While hn will be busy with the pro
motion nnd matchmaking ends of the
game, Wagner does net Intend te permit
himself te get; out of shape. "It's tough
work dealing with a let of manneers."
smiled Wagner today, "nnd while it
keeps a fellow up all hours of the night
I hone te be able te cope with them suc
cessfully and nt the same tlme stav ln
shape se thnt I can deal with nuy of Ihe
featherweights ln the ring."
Auule Here Tonight
Flying the colors of Australia, Ned
Fitrgjrald is en hla second American
invasion. He is a lightweight and Is
In the United btatcs for the purpose of
getting a world's championship mntch
with Benny Leenard.
Tonight at the Olympla here Filx
yriii appear in a scheduled eight-round
1,out. w,, Willie. Jncksen,
Yerlc This will be their
'"f- nB Fitzgerald and Jack
l, of New
second meet-
.flinlfftnn mnt nl
jierney L-iiy wnen tne Australian was
here en his first tour about two years
age.
T His session with Jacksen will give
Phllly fana an Idea of hew Fitzgerald
will shape up with top-notch light
weights in this country. Willie Is ene
of the hardest 135-pound punchers ln
tbe States.
Kid Wagner. Seuthwark product,
who la boxing better than at any tlme
in his coreor, will answer the tinkle
ei kie gong in tne semi-imal. Opposed
. , , ,.; , --- ---4.j." .v-
l", '"" 'v,d ".lie (,(V?r?,'; K""..f
fale veteran. Jimmy Sullivan, of New
lern, tncci Temmy ueldeu, of this
city, and ether beutN will be Karl
Jlnrluinn h. Willie Green and Buddy
lltxeerald vs. ring Bedlc.
Tlpliu Socks Hani
Jee Tiplltz Is punchiiiK hnrd.
. i.
He
showed this en Saturday night at th
National Club when he walloped Fred
I .Mtuuimi uuu whom uc wnllunef
i 1 1 llinlnj ! I...ii...l Tt. I
plpl.f rninwlu Inntfa la .... .. r
I ,?'. nr.mi' 's-, 71?,cnks ?" f1-"1' Jf,r
, ?hn , ' t. "fti Z
I.' J-BH9Jimnn Has .met me of the
i.ii?".V,..aa,n.t -flpUU, Jacks found
""tt"p.""", llt"r.lflc. .'ly
' opponent. Freddy held lis
uwii jrein me uisia
distance with n tirnirrl.f
left, but when hu get te close quarters
Yusll jieunded hint hnrd and aplenty
with both hands. TIplIU euffcrctl n
split cye In the enventh round, when
he was butted by Jacks. This ,, net
slew up Tipliti any If anything, Jee
iuiikiil mi iim niure iiirieusiy,
Phil Salvadnrc, who several months
n(?e vns kneckctl out by fJoerso Cha
ney. came back and administered a
boxing lessen te Whltey Fltzi-ernld.
Johnny Mcaley had .little diluculty
winnlni? from Lew Minsk, the latter
Kelng down and out In the fourth
frame. Joe Welsh anil Darby Caspnr
put en a rlp'snertcr, with neither
showing nny advantage at the llnish.
llebuy "iicunnn wen from Harry Burke
In the opener.
CELTS OUTCLASS BARONS
New Yerkera Have Little Trouble In
Piling Up 3818 Score
New Yerk. Jan.- 23. -The OrlRlnnl
Celtics outclassed tbe Wllkes-Barre
Club at evpry btage of the Eastern
Bcsl-etball Lcaeue came in Mmllxnn
Kauare Garden and wen easily. 218 te
WilVes-Barre hed 11 flne collection
of etar players, but they could nut
setm te pet eturted m,'ulnsc the flne
teamwork "l"l defense of the Celtics
and Mire ncvir uaiijtereiiK,
l'l. f..l l. nlle.l in. ,, l.n.1 ,.t 1U
. ,,v, -. ,w.w- .... ., ... .. ,,,... 1,1 ,i, ui
,i In the first half and added materially
tli In in tin Hi'cniii iinr nil. In ., I.I.,
Wllkcs'j'orre did Its best work,
Bficn.pn Hd lonerd.were the best
workers fort-no Celtics ,wth Berger and
MullerJ
rinc ier trie YIeltlUB club.'
JANUARY 2$ 1022
W. HOPPE FAR FROM
SPORTS HAS BEEN
,
Ex-Billiard King Is Out te Prove "They Don't Come
Bach" Wasn't Much of a Guess Jay
Gould Supreme
By GBANTLAND IlICE
Billiards Jnke Sehaefer.
Sprinting Charles Paddock.
Court Tennis Jay Ueuld,
Football prospects.
Sehaefer vs. Heppc
NO ONE rguld dabble In title-hunting
statistics for 1022 without con
sidering the case of Jnke Sehaefer and
Willie Heppc, net only billiard head
liners, but also leading possessors of n
let of widespread human interest up aim
down the highway.
Heppe Is going out le prove that the
man who wrote "Tliey ueut come u"-b.
had n number of bats ln bin belfry nt
tbe moment and is new entitled te
another guess.
Listed ns ene of the supermen of
sport Just a year nge, his defeat late
in the closing stnges of the old year
came ns ene of the stunning surprises
of the campaign. . , ,
Heppc, Ty Cobb and Jay f'Ojiia haJ
been listed nt the top of the durable sons
who outclass the Held. ....
Ty, after seventeen years, was nun
only two basehlts from the ten ngaln.
Jny Gould stuck te the peak, nut
" And new against a brilliant young
champion the veteran is en the trail te
prove that ene teurnuinciit decsn t !'""
a complete case. , , i
Mulched ngalnvt Kclmcfer ag an,
there would be se little differ nce t''ut
any opinion would be nil 'H-H1,,0.P"cn'f
But Heppc 14 far from being any com
petitive has-been.
Jay Gould's Outlook
COURT TENNIS, isn't a game that
is closely allied with any pepulnr
fCTt08n't pastime for the multitude nt
large, se far ast general Interest gees.
But It Is ene of the eldest ami Bjenj.
est of competitions, and in Jn O urn
It has a champion who takes his place
among the wonders of u "'"J1 ,
We knew of no ether amateur cham
pion who hart outclassed both t e best
professionals and umuteurs along His
rlgHe ts'Uen eupreme for a decade
world champion by a wider innrg Iik than
""A, H& ."VlL.je V? ."ether
winning year, with Jay oeiiu ""
en ns the last of the super-champions.
Paddock vs. Dec Time
PADDOCK, sprint champion, will
make a final wild flutter nt ticking
off 100 jards in 0 2-5 bccends.
If nnv one is te meve his feet with
this nnmWwIftncss, Paddock is the
n"rY,0 Califernlan JW '
nine records ast jcar, and that may
"and as the summit of his Sum-
But many of his ".uPPTters be 1 eve
that he can clip off another fraction or
two with the right break. ..,.
Taking away additional rUens,
when one gets down te "V", "J.."1"
100 or 20 4-5 for the 20, is 1 nru a
dally eccurence. But it wll be done
nt one time or another, and laddecK is
the best bet new.
Football Prospects
OF THE stronger elevens this Inst
season, Penn Stnte nnd the Navy
HI l.nfrtt Iia Imril lilt.
The less of Glen Killlngcr alone la a
heavy blew te any machine, and at
least four mere join Killlngcr in retire
ment. . . . ........ ...,.ii
The Navy loses) n heck et miem, jiii
both Lafayette and Washington nnd
Jeffersen will be jolted.
Princeton loses Keck, Leurle, (Jnr
rlty and Wlttmcr.-but as most of these
at one time or another were out of tmr-
Beets and Saddle
Wnneioed, Bnternl Hwnln nnd
Bnpld Traveler appear te be tire con cen
tcndcii in the MeiHinntN' I'urse, the
fcntuie ledny at New Orleans. Ihc
rare in nt a mlle and hcvrnty yards.
Heisr-s whlidi seem best In ether races
ric: Flrxt nuc Uelusive, Mulenkiii
imr. Old Tep. Second Ace nt Ares
Njrd-U, Bn. Third Oruce Mjcrs,
Cleck e' Held. Simplicity. Fifth Wal
nut Hall, Bribed Veter. Day Lilly.
Sixth Herald, Micky Moefe, Ih elan.
Seventh Ierena Mess, Jehn Arber.
W. II. Buclincr.
Nanry Lee. the four-year-old daugh
ter of Bmniiistick-Nauglity Lndy, whose
brilliant rnclng carer r was brnuRht te
u hull List reason when si e broke down,
Is .'.Mii-cnd le ii-turn te racing In the
spring. The I'. A. Clark stuble In .0'J-.
in addition te Nancy I.ec, will Include
several thrtM- ear-olds und hlx two-venr-eldi.
Chewlnk, Blue Tcul, Beynl
Primrose nre among the let.
Scraps About Scrappers
Ten my Ixiuahrnn. vremlaliiB mlililliweUht
jirinluct "f Seu-h I'hlluilelphlM, will tep Inte
the llrrillKl't u u wliul-un p.rferm'r to
morrow nlitlit lit th Ji' Value. .Ilmmy
Pare. u ( Hllfurn'nn. will bn Tem'a ou eu
PQnnt. iJarcy li a runneil hattlsr. who
'. i i. ...111. I. Kit-. lianil. 1'i.rl
Ul.cnflJ iin.ru wiiu "' MM.if. ii
rftnc( nnother t.euBt pit char.
wilt ami.ar
iii
in dm .am nL.tlnLf Kilill. W.SOnl. l'rfl
limiii Oergl Werner a I'hll Kap'an. Tftay
llrederlch va Dixie Allen and Johnny May May May
lioe'it Mickey Merrta.
Herman Tailor, local matchmaker, la
raatlnit at Het Sprlnta, Va.. together with
Phil llarr. lueal apertaman They will re
turn tu rnilailfli'lila Tebruary J,
l'mnlile "itiirrny haa been tnalih'd te niit ,
rharlnv r.ay t tteadlne tomerruw nlKht-
On l'ehruars n Murray win ioke en jiny
TrinKie ai ouieimuaii, .
Temmy IVvlln, of MHnavunlt. appeared In
hla eaveiit'tnOi rlnu battle when he met
Kranltle Smith at the Cambria Devlin la
belne aroetn.d hy I'ele Tyreal. who bellesea
ha haa u fuluru wtlttrwcleht cruck under
hit wine.
llnnnr Weatnii, a J'arlfle Cnaat flywlRlit,
llvlnc new in Atluntle City. Ud hua
placed lilmanlf under the management of
JannHty and 1'nael V.ten wanti te be
Jlattllng Murray Charlea Hay. ICId Wulf
and Krankle Murray,
Jlllly llmpna.
Atlantle City youth, ii win.
Ins te accommodate Hilly Duyla In u return
match.
Jlinmr Earan.
1. eri
arrerdln-; le his mannuer,
Teung Johnny Wll9tta, naa nen booked te
meet Joe jiarun at tne i.jmrin. nere 1'rlday
nisht
Mlkri Hnnfll. I'icmI welterweight, la out
with a rhallenae te any one. h'a poundage
net excluding J.ick Ilrlll'jn Hewell aayM hn
a In Urn fettle nnd would llku te aturt elf
with Jack l'almer.
rrnnkle Magulre la In geed ahape again,
wrltea Jee I'nnrev. und reeily fur middle
weight competition. Prankla la gnilv j0
work nut fir tt few w.eka et I'hllu lelpfila
Jtclt O'llrlen'a
Jee Nrlaen la lined un fnr .
... ,. ' V'ir,.uV..,.,,.rrr.?1.' " '".. "a" lliur,.
Ife wll take en 'Pirry Mi Hugh in
'I biiiita
1 mm.," r imi iji'iiiiiir i uriie (1, rievMenri
1" I',?'""""" a nni1 :iXl" bu. m, uu
. i '"" " "l 'a
-..'. '.'".. wn ' In tin tuerta department
jr. hilly OerWa manager! Johnny ' heftuJ!
Jfmirtv
Ueran.
vi. KBniitii 4ayiur anu 1'gtt
ness anyway, it "" " --
crushing as it might seeai. .
Yole and Cernell slieuld be among
the strong machines et the Last.
Yale returns flne material that will
be well seasoned by another campaign.
Any backflcld that Iibr Jerdan.O llearn,
Mallery. Neldllnger, Wight and Beckett
doesn't hnve te worry, with most of the
line material intact. ..
Harvard Is lucky enough te have Buell
nnd Owen back, and thnt means half a
team without going further.
In the West
THE Western shake-up will be even
mere pronounced than the Enstern.
Iown nnd Notre Dame, the two crack
teams of the Middle West, lese a shoal
of stars. . . ,.
Netre Dame loses thirteen first-string
men, Including her llve leading stars
and, net even a Kniitc Keckne can hope
te build up as strong n team by the next
campnign. ,
Iown loses heavily, nnd se does Ohie
State. , ,
Machines te be feared are Michigan,
Chicago and Wisconsin, who nt this
frosty date have much the brighter out
look. Michigan especially will have n let
of speed and power en hand when the
rellcnll is heard;.
Centre nnd (ftergla Tech both lese
stiira, but both rnturn enough tnlent
tu he around the Southern crest again.
, Georgia, Auburn, Vunderbllt nnd
Scwnnce ure four ether machines that
retain most of their strength nnd will
he potent fncters in the Southern laurel
hunt,
( Average football strength In the
Seuth should be extremely high.
CellegO' Bankings
THE bnttle among leading Institutions
for all-around supremacy will be
keen again.
The Nnvy and Cernell, or Cernell
and the Navy, were two chief claim
ants last year with crew, football,
track and field and ether sports con
sidered. The Navy is ngaln favored with the
best crew prospects of the year, though
shn loses n powerful athletic class In
thh next graduation exit.
Ynle with her crew, football nnd
track nnd field nresnectR should take
, high place. With the Navy ulightly
' fcvered en
favored en the water, Yale, Cernell,
Harvard nnd Princeton, anions ethers.
will be close enough up te round out
the best waterway program of many
decades.
Cepirijhf, 13tt. Alt rights rtsrrvtd
Jack Kearns en Way East
Onklnnil, Ollf., .Inn. 23. Jack Kenrns,
niemiR.r of Jack Dmipey, world chnmpien
IwivywHuht bexxr. I en hla way te New
erk, whern he has been called en ImMneHH.
Kearns would net Buy whether he expected
te arrange a match (or (no champion while
111 UIO L.B.SI.
Plan Armistice Day Aute Race
Nan lmnrl.e. .Tati. SS. - Pirn. Iinvn ti.n
announced for a r6e-mlla nutomeblio race en
next ?ovemner 11, ArmiMic. uay, nt th.
Greater San Francisce 8p.dwv nt Ban I
Carles, Calif. A punn of SBO.OOO and lap
prli.a et at leait $23,009 will U. etlcrcKl.
FOn
0s
mnnjinriqiiiiiiriiirna1
III 'nt iitir'iu 'Winn ,i'ini"t f i i
s Lm-
z Vvk
E - A Vv
Combination Last
Narroie
Seft cushion
Sele will
relieve callous
$10 te $13
Twe Widths
Narrower
at instep and heel
than ever the ball
Write for Catalog
te i -,
12 -r
Improved Cushion Shee Stere
ilL
37 S. 9th St., Phila., Pa.
llhtll. TK COMFOHT
I Pmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
I :i:iti .iT.ni i:nr.i:iM .rrn ;in uKiTiTi:iinniTiti:iii:iir:i:iii:i:i:rrn:n:nxl
THE HIGHEST TRIBUTE
A piiiCE of machinery that is what a
meter car really is; but few owners
like te think of their cars as machinery,
se the ideal car must be an efficient
piece of mechanism se efficient that
it withdraws attention from its faith
ful service by the very faithfulness
of that service. What higher tribute
could be paid te a meter car!
Fess-Hughes Company, 11st and Market
Streets, Philadelphia. Wilmington,
Reading, Bethlehem, Lancaster
Pierce
.
I
Only Once
QUINN WILL JOIN SOX
Sn !- m
Bosten Hurler Wants te Repert
Ahead of Time te .Get Ip 8hap
Bosten( Jan. 23. A letter from Jack
Qulnn, under .contract te pitch for tht
Bosten Americans this season, has been
received by Secretary Graver, of the
lied Bex, which Is nt variance with
the reported statement by Qulnn la
Chicago that he had jumped his con.
tract nnd had declded te play semi
professional ball.
Secretary Graver said that Qulnn In
the letter asked Harry Frazee, owner
of the Bed Hex, for permission te re
port nt Het Hprings ahead of any of
the ether pitchers in order that he might
take a course of treatment nnd baths
there. According te Graver, Qulnn uM
that his arm "feels geed, In fact better
than It has for two seasons."
e
LYMPI
A
Breid ind BiiruSrldie
MONDAY KVK.. JAN. 23, 1013
nunnv pine
FITZGERALD vs. B0DIE
KAUI. VVILI.IK
HARTMAN vs. GREEN
JIMMY TOMMY
SULLIVAN vs. GOLDEN
rien. "Yniing" 8 ItOUNIlH KID
ERNE vs. WAGNER
WII.LIi: S H0DND3 NED
J?cksen vs. Fitzgerald
Sfnt en te RtrmM' Cafe, IStli and
nisr ,.. rlienr Tienl 4l)nn. "
NOTE THESE DATES
Norfolk .... Feb. 2
Washington . . Feb. 8
Philadelphia . . Feb. 9
The WAR DEPARTMENT
offers an enormous assort
ment of surplus In three
auctions
AH classes of mnterlaU, textiler
cletlilnB'iind caulpage, tfeneral suppllii,
metal, lenther nnd harness, innchlnery,
clectrle meters, laundry machinery, feed,
stuffs, und n complete assortment et
water transportation material, rope,
Buppllc. beats, scows, etc.
SEND FOR CATALOG
Tour representative can nttend all
three eales. Send for catalogs. Ooedi
sold "os is," "where Is" te highest bidder.
Fer Information uddrcsa
Surplus Property Officer
1st Avenue & 59th St, Brooklyn, N.Y.
VAJHL,
DEBMOMENT
SURPLUS
MEN
Heel
and Instep
81 1 Pacific Av., Atlantic City
HIII'IOUIOU HHOIlMAKINfi
lliillllMllltlltl
-Arrew
lyilr SAI FS
ii 'i'wiwniifi"i-iiiiiiij II
$( ja si1
W A I
M A 'Id
xN it
tj
n
M
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