&',f . t Z t6 a.: vjt .iV'AJ i Ittl EVENriTO PUBLIC fck)GEa Irf ABaTM , 'yvr.r -.' "i Ifemmell Geed Pitcher, Says Mack, but Net a Great One, Although He Should Improve if, ffi 1 IK ONNIE SIGNS WHOLE 'K "CLUB AS CY PERKINS PENS NAME TO PAPERS V r i . i , TA?s Star BacJcstep and Mack Beth Satisfied With Terms fqr 1922 Players Are Being Well Paid, Says Lean Leader Ily ROUEKT V. MAXWELL. r"T "" filwrt Kdller Evening Public Ledger CONNIE MACK did n rushing btinincss yesterday, lle signed up his bnll club for the 101KI season and It wastlene painlessly en,l without the nlil of an anesthetic. In ether words, Italph Perkins lireeicd In from the old homestead nt Gloucester, Mem,, looked ever the papers, smiled nud placed his name en the dotted line. Then Cennie smiled also, "I'crkins deserved n raise In salary nud he get it," said Cennie. "He Is always out there lighting, giving the Ix-st he has, and should be rewarded, lie was perfectly sntlsllcd with the boost In wages and we talked about nothing but the weather." 'Mack leaned back In the chair and permed te be at eaw. We hated te iroell his afternoon, btit had te usk : "Any mere holdouts today?" "1 don't knew," replied Cennie shortly. ."I haven't read the papers today. That is hew I learn about m dissatisfied athletes. They rush te print when they have ti grievance, "In regard te Itemnicll," continued the thin thinker, "I believe he has been well taken euro of. I admit he Is n geed pitcher, net n great one. He will Improve and In a short time become one of the utars of the game. Hut he has net arrived ns et and cannot be considered a star, .lust the same, nfter a peer year lu WHO, I raled his salary $1000 last jear. The contract, which, I undcrttaud, he turned down, boosted his salary another $1000, Te me that is treating him properly. "I have been a ball plajcr myself and try te sec their side of it. I am willing te go along with them and when they make geed I am the first te pay them for It. Hut they can't be satisfied. I have two worries In my life. One i te sign a ball player and the ether 1 te releahc him. ttltOWnVEIt. I de net cxfirct in have much difficulty thin year. The playcri have been irell taken core of and the contract ieill he coming in .toen, In rrgnrd te salaries, despite reports te the contrary, 1 knew that, considering their ability, the players en the Athlctien arc beltrr paid than en any ether club. That is, con' sidering their ability." s Conway te Attend Pre Grid Session DESPITIO the fleck of wallops handed te professional football this ear, a meeting of managers and promoters will be held In Canten, C., next Saturday afternoon te discuss plain for next season. The game will be promoted en n lnrger scale and rigid rules drawn up. Most of the teams made money lest year and another prosperous season Is looked for. Lee Cenwny, the big manager of the Philadelphia Quakers, who has ucccssfully staged independent games here for two years, will attend the confab, I.ce lini been sent n special Invitation, asking him te be present and join the association, Philadelphia's application will be favorably acted upon. "Ilefere joining the American Professional Football Association," said Conway, "I will Insist en the adoption of some rules, Which mti't be strictly adhered te. Professional teams must keep their hands off college athletes who have net yet completed their- cellege work. Ily that I mean no offers shall be made te players te leave their teams te pluy en Sundays, and I de net believe It is advisable te U'-e n man who has played bis last game of college football and still Is in school. "Ily that I am referring te the case of Hirb Stein, of Pittsburgh. Stein ended his college football career en Thanksgiving Day and came here n couple of iweeks later te play. There was nothing undeihanded ubeut it because Stein did net participate in uny ether Ifne of sports, but the best thing would hare been te wait until next car te sign him. The Killlnger case was different. The Penn State star was through with all forms of amateur athletics; he had signed te pluy profci-Menat baseball and that made him Ineligible for basketball. Killlnger graduates en January SI. "Anether thing te be guarded against Is the publishing of lists of players when only a few appear at the games. The public must be protected, and these false lists are harmful te the sport. The eligibility rules, however, are most important. Wc must net make overtures te college stars until they have been graduated." Professional football is growing steadily and twenty cities belong te the tiaaociatleti. They nre Akren, Buffalo, Canten, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago, Dayton, Decatur, III.; Detroit, Kvansville, (Jreen Hay, Wis.; Hammend. Ind. ; Louisville, Minneapolis, Muncle, Ind.; ltechcster, Heck Island, III.; Teledo, and Tonawanda, X. Y. "O.VTT.tl" leaves for Canten Friday and will he accompanied by T Jletnie Miller. McMillin Needed New Talking Point WHEN Centre College played Texas A. and M. lu Dallas en January 2, the Colonels met with a big surprise. Hefere the game was three minutes old, the Texans had scored a safety and were leading by the score of 2 te 0. That didn't worry the visitors very niucl., for they imagined they could step out at an7 tlme-nnd push ever n (lock of touchdowns. However, the Aggies were much strnni;r than any one expected. Plays directed at the line failed, and en end runs the runner was thrown behind .the line of scrimmage. He McMillin did his best te have the boys pull themselves together and . play real football. He would stand up before giving the signal and any; "Up and at 'cm, beysl Let's try this play and score a touchdown' Let's go!" Sometimes the play would be geed for a few yanls, but most of the time the runner would collide with a half dozen opponents. However, He con tinued te tell the players te score a touchdown and never changed his con versation. After Texas had taken a big lead, which was Impossible te overcome, Centre had the ball near thu sideline. The game was almost ever but McMillin was fighting te the last. He steed up again, looked ever his'team and said: 'Up and nt 'cm boys! Let's try this !" The man with the ball was stepped A DIG Texan in the front row in the grandstand arose after this, rrmerrrf his sombrero and, calling te McMillin, said slewly: leung man, you must cftanne letter get yourself a new talking What Publicity Did for Centre QtPJEJAKING of Centre College, few people ever heard of It trntfl the football KJ team Btarted te win games two years age. Its Educational standards were unusually high ; it has a large list of prominent alumni, but the Dresa notices were few and far between. Merle Crewell tells of this in his article In the current Issue of the American Magazine en football at Centre Cellere Loek it ever: s ' "With less than 100 undergraduates through much of Us life Centre College has given the country two Vice Presidents of the United States ene Snpreme Court Justice eight United States Senators, thirty-seven Congress! men, ten Governors, fifty-two State and Federal Circuit Judges and twenty, six college presidents. Yet it was net until the football team Dashed across tae horizon like a flaming comet that the average person outside the Seuth had even heard Its name." u" ALL OF which might antwer the same time, it must be prettu H-f - .,.if .uj . ...... uv.vw,. ii u. muic m man aimesi a century ej nne caucatienal tcerk. Cop'jrleM, itli, bv .PuMle Ltdetr Company WALKER DEFEATS WARD Floers Opponent ter Count of Nine In Second Round Newark, Jan. 2-i. Mickey Walker, the Elizabeth Thunderbolt, gave Geerge Ward, the Elizabeth Lightning Red, n v leund trouncing last night in a twelve- round bout hid by the Sportsmen's 'Club in the First Regiment Armery. AThey furnished a slashing battle from etart te finish, and at the end of the contest the crowd was satisfied that Walker was entitled te his sobriquet of the Thunderbolt. He put up a furious tattle almost all the way and battered his' rival around the ring lu almost every round. In the second round he sent Ward te the fleer for a count of nine. The knockdown came by way of a right imnd awing te the jaw, followed by a MP te the stomach. Ward was In magnificent condition ad recovered quickly and gave a geed Aeeeunt of himself until the final bell at tlie end pf the twelfth round. Harvard Starts Baseball February 13 , CMmtaidre, &! Jan. 21, IJuetulI will Mri i Harvard witn a mtttinx in tut B'oeth nlifht of Monday. Februarr IS, Men Biaueir, CaptaJn Conlen and Dr, nula, te Inra'i phyalelan, will ba tha akanl. Tha luxt aftarnoen tha' eandl. aU for tha battry poltlen wilt rtrwrt Jtrjtr vaav va dvniiii '.fiu vu Let's at the line of scrimmage. veur tactics. J expect you'd point I" modern critics of football. At the teuah inr thn j..,t.. 1. .,.... . " '. . . "" rcaive nce years te attract recognition Beets and Saddle Ginger Is favorably placed in the ?IeOO purse race at six furlongs, which Is the feature nt New Orleans today. Arrowhead and Rapid Day nppear te be the contenders. Ginger is a much bet ter horse than he would appear by re cent races. He has n wny of improving overnight and can run en any kind of track. Horses well placed in ether races nre: First race Sun Tim. PlurlbellV Straight Shet. Second-Miss Rankin' Stevenson, Tim McGee. Thlnl Ha?.' once Wheel, Lady Luxury, Apple Jnelc Fifth - Commander McMeekln .Brash Hey. Ashland. Sixth-Wlckferd. Gay Verity, Copyright, Breem Peddler. At Havana: First race Wreckless Ethel Vale. Last Girl. Second-Si Garrison, Old Sinner, Osgood. Third Tarascon, Mldian. Sugarmlnt. Fourth The Pirate, Sweep Clean, Judge Pryer. Fifth Fair and Warmer, Bib. bier. Stir Up. Btath-Oelden Chance. Geed Hepe, Dan. ' martin at tha Pair Oreumja ih. roapareua evr hald at Nw Orlean.. f US0.O00 haabwi dlatrlbutid In and euraca. and tha iti.nil.iie. .-- han record. Cemln evenu Include, tha Maiifln Memerial JiaWllcaji. Handicap ana the 'ilex play and score a touchdown! AIN'T IT A WMtM tkO AMKC U" 1COUT ia O'CUiCvi ArJD LiaTCM FOR Junte is, who is oex Te PvnTy) X COtAC IM AnI The clock strikes I.30 AMD YeO Feet. .3URC H6 VMILU MCVGR COMC wmm.'wwfflM' te cemc in Ym5V. ii.' ! AflW iDPsjVvfe SmmJtS T Z????? SBBBBBBVsVSxF k iW-JnT3-.' IsA The Hardest Battle of My Ring Career Picked as "Sct-lV)" for Jee Bnrman Selsberg, Upset Depe With Victory 16 YEARS OLD THEW Ily .lOK'lU'KMAN Dl'UING the wluter of l'.UO, when 1 1 was a kid hanging around the fight, clubs in New 1'erk. I had an experience , which stands' out i ns the toughest I battle of my life, j In theM.' days no-, ImmIj- knew me, und , netMiily wnnted te, 1 bud left my home i In Chicago' te go ' Knst te make in , fortune, a n u learned thnt tli" d e p e was u 1 1 wrong. Boxing if n great game if one Is lucky enough t hnve his name In the palers, but the ,.uir bliubea who JOE WURMAN nre necking fights and perk and ban uriees have thn tough row te liec I had wen the amateur boxing cham pionship In Chicago nt 112 pound, and had an Id.-n that I was very geed. Seme of mv friends told me I was a sucker te Hay in a town where pro fessional boxing was bnrn-d and urgj"! me te go te New Yerk. 1 fell for the line of talk nnd, while I suffered on en ildcrably. I nra glad I took a chance. I had appenred In several preliminary bouts and pointed with pride te .my record, which Included n knockout mer that great nattier known as Kid Hah. The Kid was the pride of the rar Itoekaway Club nnd 1 knocked him htIO In a couple of rounds. Nobody seemed te tliink much of the accomplishment, ex ccpt inyM'lf. Atunejed 1'rometcr One nlglit I went te the Harlem A. C. in Nw Yerk which was run b Jehn the itarucr. i u n " " offering te meet any one. Cham were net barred and I was pe fiEht. pious ,.i..i,.nt flint tie JJIiriwr liltnru ij one of his asslbtnnts and said: "Who can we use against this kid se be can get knocked off? A geed bating will keep him nwny from here and I won't be annoyed." "Get him Johnny Selsberg, replied one of the tin-cared ns-slstants. That seemed te be n gaeA idea, and the barber told me I would he knocked tiff the following Frulay night. Rieht new I can say that this wc the hardest battle in my career and did all of the suffering before 1 steppe Mill a 1 1 ei i" T .,,. RnnI,,i strnnffi can eay that this was 1 ana l stepped It might sound utrangc. but nevertheless It is the truth. I fought P,ut n5..t'; Lnttie In mv life for four Vivs 1 before I met Selsberg. Johnny UBA "i trnnii in these days, having wnn from Johnny Ertle nnd ether top- nnirhers and I was billed as a pcriect BCt-uP' Mv manager wni Dave blraens, of Brooklyn. Dave was a great fellow and nil that, but didn't knew very much about the box ng game. A hen he heard of the match he begged me te call it off because, he said, I would get killed. Other interested parties had the same idea When I would meet them en the street they would say : "What n sap YOU were te hook up with Selsberg. He will sock you en the chin in the first round." Began te Werry Everybody talked In the same strain and for a "time I believed it myself. Remember, I was only sixteen years old and had net much experience. I began. te worry nnd te relieve myself of the mental stialn trained all the harder. I was in excellent shape and en the night of the fight felt ns If I could travel fifty rounds if necessary. My manager and seconds looked ns If they had been nppeinted pallbeajfcrs at my funeral and wanted te get out of the job. When I saw them I had te laugh, they looked se funny. Imme diately I lest my nervousness, carried the fight te Selabcrg and wen the deci sion en points. This was a big surprlse, because the betting was l te 1 that I wouldn't last three rounds. Since thai time 1 have e.ngaged In hundreds of battles against the best boys in my division, but all of these fights teere soft, when compared te the time I had BEF0U11 I entered the ring against Selsberg, nryan Downey will tell of (ha hnrdeat bailie of hU rln career In Thursday's tdl. (Ien of the K.enlnt Public I.rdtrr. Provident Five Wins Tha baaketball team of the Provident T.I fa and Truf Company defeated Fourth Street iiiiuii.i uauih laai cvcuiiiaT uy we SCOre s MnaBnaeaanwl aa BaSBSi ' y ai u i. GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING AMD tee PCCIPC Te GO IMTb HI5 room ame alu, Mje Find is ma LITTLG Oert 5M TVie BED ANp VeU OCCID6 te TAKG A Last jjcspairimg Cook JMTe HIS BOOM - AND THGRG Ha 13 SOUKD ASLECP J CtUH. T, lika fe Thanhs Sweeney for Making Wilsen Fight Te the Ppnrta IMIIer! lr t inn i, ilnliy rrnivr of the Ktciilni: riilillr l.Urr anil, helne i fllcht fun, I ki crriit Inlrrrat In reiKllmt the urtlilrn en "The llnrttrat lain llle or Mr I'un. r." Sutiinliiy I Imi'iK'iirrt liJ at thr Nutlciiml (lull uhrn 1 tilrked m the Imiht mill the llrl thing thnt rautht inr fr n tin' urilrle tr Johnny Mllwn, Aftrr rruil I in It I hirl It In the m 1111. Iirllrtr me, I can't I'll jiiu )wn the luiiichlnc illnt nut, Well, Mr. Klilnr, we wluli In thunk .Mr. K, II, Swrcnry for maklnc that hlc Ixi in ilxhl. Vn, we thank him from the Imtteni nf our hrurta anil If thin Mr. Snrriirr li Mill In the tume we will try mill uiivke II iNin.lhle for him te meet thnt "llishi ili(rr" un the ulrert. I'll i'' eirrylKMly ll Ik- prrwnt. A rr4il Invrr of the mmrt, JtfKY JlcCAnK. Randy Miller and Charlie O'Neill Will Play Against American Railways Tonight , .,,, . , ., - ., - ., - IS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS ha, worked It, wav in the 1'hlla- delphla Manufacturers' League Rawkct- j ball second half enmpnigri te a tie with i Art Leem for first place, neither having ) le-t a game; but they have a hard as Nlgnment tonight, n they clash with i the M, ,T, Dougherty five, and the , latter will have a couple of new men I in the line-up. The newcomers ere Randy Miller, formerly of the Eastern League, and Charlie O'Neill, of Aquinas, and they together with Tnnsey, Weller and Owens should give Railway one of the best games of the yenr. The night has been designated aa "Hallway Night," and one side of the hall has been set nslde for their rooters and a special dance, will fellow. In the ether game of the evening Mmot.pe opposes Pittsburgh Plate films and the latter will hae Pike nnd Martz, a pair of newcomers In nctlen. A third game will be staged as n pre liminary between the (iraee Midgets mil (Jreysteck Midgets. The former are1 ..died by Dr. Schwab an I .1 ivs wen f twenty-four out of twenty-six games. 1 . T. Jn .l. ..AM .1..U .UA ..! ..1 L ' At ID kliu DUUiU UUU U1UI JJfOUUCCU BUCU Eastern League players as Jack Law Law rence and Ray Cress and a host of ether downtown stars who ere Identified with independent teams. Rebbie Wilsen, who finished third In the first hnlf scoring, has secured a geed start for the honors In the second half. Te dnte he has fifteen field goals nnd 1 twelve fouls out of twenty tries, jrlvinc 'him a total of forty-two points, three points better thnn Fred Weller, rangy tap -en man 01 me ueugncrty team. Weller is the best foul tesser, getting seventeen out of twenty-five chances. Johnny Tnnsey shares the field goal honors with Hebby Wilsen with fifteen. Hill Armstrong, former Jasper player, with Art Leem, Is the best esslster with five te his credit. The individual records are appended : I'layer Club Wllnun. Art Leem o.r.e. n.a. Weller, Dougherty 8 Tu uses', Doucherty H Schtinck. 1'ltUburch 3 Thornten, .Monotype a Kt-utlnir. Keystone .1 Urny. Kklnhrr a Alln-rhell, Kleleher 3 (nlla-her, Phlla. Terminal., a u in 2 11 is 13 0 17 7 10 13 12 H e 7 4 n 10 n 8 4 rl 11 U 2 II 7 a 1 3 a 10 11 10 11 II 1; (1 0 H 0 4 r. H 0 c n 0 s n s 3 n 4 2 wemceit. l'nna Terminal... nilllimer. Monotype Still. American Hallway I.awry, American Hallway... Mrf'ann, Keystene O'Hnra, Dougherty A. 1' j well, Art Leem Daldieti. American Railway O'Connell. Flelahtr a Orem. Phlla Terminal 3 Mmrce, Klelaher 3 Duvldsen Art Leem,.,..,,,, 'j Iiwyur, PItiBhurim .Mills. Art Leem 1 I.lvlnjralen, Klelaher 1 Owena, Dougherty 8 Campbell, Monotype 3 FunKtt, Phlla. Terminal .... B Wed. Art Ixm ! Mcl'lillemy, Phlla. Terminal. 2 Hchefatal, American Hallway a PHVia, llUHLurun W. Armatren. Art lsein. Iilnclt, Keystone Piatt. Plttaiiurali Hcrere. Phlla. Terminal... Cllne, Keyntene Mulh'Tln. Monotype Purdv, American Hallway . Knopf, Art Leem Dudley, Monotype Milks', 1'hlla Terminal .... Muckay, American Hallway I Hub, Keyatone PetreneR. Keyatene Kully. Keyateu NEW PLAYER F DOUGHERTY MM 1 4 2 a 1 4 .1 a 3 2 1 a a a 1 3 2 1 :i 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 a 1 3 0 8t. Nicks Have Big Game Atlantic Cllr. Jan. !!. The fit. Nicholas one of lta hnp.i... btuiltetball team has Karnes of the the s.asen scheduled for this eve. the Houth Phllly Hebrews, ene of f teams of Philadelphia, The via' nine witn t the leading- tMV h.V W.V, hasn ...a ... penenti of the locals and as thty will have "Chlckle" Passen In the line-up i treat game ll expected, And Yeu de BACK Te bed and vuerry and Veo rfeq Tub clock .sthikc l.3e AMD tee OH" IT h-h- Bev!!! auvt GLOR'RRHIOOS FKCUK' His Werk at Center Gives Team Second Straight Victory in Eastern League READING IS AGAIN BEATEN! The work of HIchleDIeghan, the Cam den boy. curried Centesvllle te its sec- i nnd consecutive victory in the Knstern league when the ueates conquered Heao Heae Ingihist evening en the home fleer, HO te ''). Dieghan was responsible for four of his team' six field coals. He nNe completely outplayed big Geerge Haggerty. The giant center was removed from the game near the finish and "Sunny" Qeegler meed up te center. One of the largest crowd of the sen sen sen was lu attendance following the sensational victory ever AVllkes-Harrc en .Saturday night. The committee of lateen was also verv active) nnd the town band was once mere in attendance, ' Kvery time the band ia engaged the , home team wins. Elmer Ripley made his debut with the winners, and while he did net score i piayeu n iiang-up gnme of basketball, bchwnb nnd Drejfuss were the stars for Heading with two field goals. The Reading players say that the team will finish the season en the home !'leer !'leor !'loer eJ"i w' net be transferred te Lancaster. They hnve decided te lake " reduction in salary rather than see tlte team leave Reading, and the Wilkes- B,,"c i'hiyers have also taken n cut rat,,"r ,,mn be ellt of Jbs altogether. Ts Krax GEOHOE WASHINGTON never told a He, but them was the .days before the inkum tax, IkAAZ.,mff.W W ". but they're tcell heeled? Our Dally finessing Contest What is the name of Shlbe Parlif A wlndew-smnsher doesn't get big money, but he's n hlgh-llver. Wi'Ifnrd'i hat in in the ring, but Ms gloves are en tha wall. ThfT. Mfrna te b ft aria.rv.ltw n 4..i- ... Ilir major Irugiira the umt as there Ij In the Antl-Pttloen league, 1 Leeks like Johnny Wilsen will have te go In for shadow-.bexlng. navc , , , " te go I Wlmt grows en shoe trewT Scraps About Scrappers j 1 " "" ""J Rdl Salvoaem, tb oe&at InrhtwcUtt. hewed oft In area form lajt week when he raada a brilliant demonatrttlen aiamal Whiter nbgeraJd. lie wen a let of "rieeda by hla victory at tha National. Aa a reault Phil was rematched for Saturday nlnht and hla opponent will be Johnny Dennelly tha preml.lni; up-State HfbtweUht. ' Yeunr Marty Held Is the latest entry Inte the local tlstle field from Kenstnrten' lie Is a lOB.peunder. He has displayed promts premts Ina" form at the Illleu and Cambria Clubs Tedd Goldstein U handllnt Geld. """ Karl Hnrtman's ambition new Is te ret a crack at Uebby McCinn. ''A'cCar. .ays that no wiiiufvu me .11a iw.. .una r v 1.ISI, aid t;ari teaay. ana a bjw i.iehs that he didn't." te lrev Tew Peral was elated with the shewln et Willie Fersuien In his last match. "Why tha boy looked almost like myself when 1 was In there nintlna- 'em ever' said Btsal Swcal Is training- both Karl Hartman and Kor-uen. who are under the management of Charley Welrmuller. ' Mike llurns, Seuth Philadelphia battler Is planning- te ret back Inte ring- action! He baa resumed training- and will box under the colors of Merry Oerber In the future. Mike has Kelned In weight, but expects te he down te about lBe pounds In About two weeks, when he hopes te 1m ready for the best man his welsht In Philadelphia. Mlrkry Welrast. marine mauler. Is train. In faithfully and daily atLea jjfjjg He Is anxious te get 3. crack at Denny Haas and his manager. Moe Clrcenbaum, ,ay, tn; mariner's bin follewliu? Is awaiting the night for such a set-te, "''" The Warners of this city will battle It out for the "featherweight championship" of Pennsylvania, says Al. Al U the Promoter' matchmnker at the National and he has paired hlmsalf efT with the Kid at the Elev. enth street club for next Saturday night. Untiling Leenard, who is living In N.w Yerk new. Is very much peeved. He was rendered the Judge s declalen In New Yerk ever Hilly Mnrlew last l'rlday nlsht. Inn 1 j AMD BBB. I- RICHIE DEIGHAN IS COATESVILLE STAR says Philadelphia papers carried reports -Arthur Tfnn. of Rochester, N. Y.. former with a reversed verdict. Yale football star. I, here fe the seaSn Yates Is a powerful hitter, and has been Seuth Branch Y Wants Qamea rXS!X aVlJha.ehe8fPYan: Seuth nranch Y. It. C A., one of the I fre,"f' ''P1"'' ,p;,1VtrifJc,t'mlS!r "ch fastrbt teams In this vicinity, having been "' VehSSy l?Jrr?n r"vW.Vk V' . Tem ,,6"l beaten only once this season, desires games iCndwn,0.hnLu. he Xi". rn.eliiJBi,;" cnnects with nil nrst-clnss teams In and around ,!,".,w'l.,i,,"ul Uw" ret B'wv connect Philadelphia, The team has been greatly, u,t rUnt' Improved by tha acquisition of Keley, of .,.. i,n n rii..n.. . n . . 1 Peuthern HlKh'a Inlerscholastle League ' S,'lhJ.,VnlwVst acSR hnVLeen!r ch' champion quintet. Houth Ilranch Is anxious m..ill?hli. .'...Sn0 J.w.0.man..?.1''"- "P te meet any team of the caliber of Narberth. Ardmore. Dewnlngtawn. Pettavllle. Alfen town. Trt Council, K. of C and Bt. Nicho las. K. of C, of Atlanlla City, All com. munlcatlena nhnuld be aent te Manager T, li, Crawford, 1S34 Kmlly atreet. All-Stars te Play Walman The rhtladelphla All.Slan. who are maU. Inir a record lit the rage apert at the winter Unrdcn. llread (treet and Columbia avenue. will oppose the Walman Av UUt vtalas. IF ZOO WERE TURNED LOOSE IN SPORT FIELD- Alaskan Bear Would Knock Dempsey for Lo'epr-And Where Weulgl Sucker's ScUsers Held Finish ' Against a Malay Python? By GRANTLAND RICK Jux- a lew days after epemllM a quiet morning with the king cobra and hlH family at thn TIrnnr Park Zoe Jwe decided te'make another trip of In- ycciien ie see wnac competitive talent we ceuild dig up. te meet Jack Dempsey, Charley Paddock, Stanislaus Zbymke or n few ether headlincrs who temporarily seem te have suffered from the lack of competition. The first point that came up was whether animals were competitive by nature, when npt handled by man, nnd whether or net they went in for any form of sport without human training. There la very little chance te de much competing inside of a cage. Hut we had some first-hand evidence of a competitive aspect where the seals were. , The Seal Sweepstake ON THIS particular day there were three seals ripping nnd diving in clrciuar dashes around the big tank, apparently in the midst of a ncal sweep stake. As" one drew ahead of the ether two he w;euld Immediately leek back ever liia shoulder and then make frantic ef ef ferta te increase his pace. Whereupon the two seals trailing a length or se would make equally frantic efforts te everhnul the leader. If they had been wearing racing col ors or had been numbered after the football fashion we might have easily Income worked up te'u high pitch of excitement. Hut ns it was we could never tell which was which when nil three sud denly dived, te come up some ten or lift ecu feet further en. Our slegnn nfter this will be "Num ber the .seals." Otherwise n long, intimate acquaintance will lie necessary te knew who is winning. Rival Talent rrUIEHU was no trouble finding Pad- deck's superior nt the sprinting game. Almest nny animal out there could beat Paddock or nnv ether human in a 100-yard dash or a ten-mile race. And If seme one can teach the brown Alaskan bear just one punch, Dempsey won't hnve te leek nny furtbrr for a wormy viiaiienger Wlllln .till, I.I.. Ii,n. ln,ta.l tm Ivnl. cal lighting face of many of our meit eminent ring champions, he strips at H.00 pounds', ringside Weight, nrfd he has n paw as big as the top of a bar- rcl. What n killing some one could make If be could teach this bear an English HARDINGFOR GOLF Famous Winter Resort All "Het Up" Over Rumors of Visit Frem the President WALKER'S SECOND ROUND rinchurst, N. C, Jan. 21. THE winter colonists at this winter capital of golf nre all -"bet up" ever the prospect of the arrival most any day or resident Warren U. Harding rresldent Uardlne was cxnected te make a short visit around New lear s ' for a week-end of golf, but the weather, Will Sn flrin (n U nelilnntim Nf Ihfll limn th-Vthefflp-wdia: t. ivnen rreslilent Hnrillng was a mem - her of the Senate he visited Pinchurst and was entertained at the home of Henry Ilornblewer. The latter and Sec rtT'ary of War WeekH are partners. Secretary Weeks and President Harding are great golf partners. Workmen have been ordered te put the Ilornblewer cottage in order for guests very seen. On all then; facts the rumor of an im pending visit by the Chief Executive is based. In i.1 Strokes T...i,i i i , ... .. I Probably no golf course in the United I n!,','?8 ''a? be,c,n ,,la7cd ''y,,811?1' n,f8e ""her of golfers, from nil the leading profetwlenals te raw recruits, as the championship Ne. 2 course here. Pine nurst means In golf what the Pole Grounds means In hnschitll. or th Tfnr. band yard Stadlnm and Yale Hewl In feet- I Of nil ! iTifiriB.nit. n.9 ..JI h.11.1 have been played en the Championship course, It remained for Cyril Walker, professional from the Englewood Coun try Club, te play the first nine helea In twenty-nine strokes, three ltws than any ether golfer had ever done before. This mark of 20 is likely te stand for a long time, for it would require, a golfing miracle te lower It. . Walker started with a birdie 4. at the first hole, then made a par at the 6ec 6ec en.d'. flowed this with birdie 3s at the third and fourth, an eagle 3 at the fifth, a birdie 2 at the Blxth, a par 5 at the long seventh, a birdie 2 at the eighth and a par 3 at the ninth. He played the last nine in 37, and his total of 00 for the eighteen established an eighteen hole record for the" course. Up te Parson There has been rau;ch comment by Eastern golfers en the ability of players who de well in tournaments at Pino Pine hurst. Many maintain Hint linhiirf M.W vuwubuuue V. iUIUJUO WJIIWU does net provide such a real nt golf ns de the grass courses in the East nnd that golfers who repeatedly win matches here would net figure in Uic It has always been difficult te get n real line en this situation, but It should be settled this year, for Donald Parson, a member of the winter cottage W. Whlttemere as the best amateur In Pinchurst, will play this summer in the national amateur championship at the Country Club. Uroekllne, and in ether Eastern events. Parson will hnVe te carry the burden of Pinehurst golf Inte thekchamplen. ship. -,." r", hi. "nTay-lnr' ih- i.-T 'iV"Iue.,l en5 '2..ni7.. " "" "'" irekee. W. W..WInaii. of Mlllbury. Mi.. ner or tn nnenurat Tin Whlatlea wrliea that the Werceiier Country Club would be willing te hava ih open golf champlnnahlD of th United State In l23. Mr. WlndiS S chairman of the Oreen Cemmltt it orcter. and aa aueh did a plndld bit work when the MaiaaehuMtU amaUuf championship waa played at Wercittr laat a mem- PINEHURST EXPECTS accent, get him a Yorkshire mask and build un the greatest lnternntieaal heavyweight championship of all time I Zbysihe vs. the rytiien COULD Zbywke eutgrnpple a Malay python or a Seuth American ana conda? ...... .. ,. 'Ph., thn JilpThnnce for lex iuck- nrd te pack Madisen Square Garden or the Yale Hewl te the ultimate scuppers. The python .runs te an extreme length of forty feet, the anaconda barely beyond thirty? Beth depend largely upbn the scis sor held, which they' used aevcrnl weeks before Je Steelier was ever It would be a question as te whether the mighty Zbysxke could break a pythenlc held by strangling the b g snake If permitted te .use the strangle Fer that matter, a battling American copperhead, four feet long, slipped one night Inte the anaconda's cage and When morning arrived the copperhead was sleeping en anncendlan down, with the big snake dead in the ether corner. If It comes te a hani-te-hnnd affair, with outside weapons barred, we'll lay '20 te 1 en the king cobra against Dempsey nnd Zbyszko, working as n team In.a twenty-four-feet ring, barred se that neither can jump out. The Haulers . WE WERE n trifle astonished te find who the two most vicious battlers were. One was the big polar bear, always looking for trouble, and the ether a zebra, stallion. "Seme time age, ".remarked Thorn Thorn eon Uurgess, "they made up a straw dummy dressed ns a man and planted It in the zebra corral. In about four jumps the zebru had landed en ten of said dummy with all four feet and both jaws working, and In less than two minutes ther& wasn't even n big rug left." The leopard is no pet te play with, but the lien and tiger merely ask te be let iilene. They have no championship Interest left. One of the most astonishing sights 'lt ttlf. f 1 1I V un ,. A II Tlfintf., Afmlntntti I goat' Jump from a tree te the top of a I small stepladder and held his footing en a six -inch space, Talk about your backspln Varden or Duncan nre still rank duffers in this respect. Copvrieht, issi. All itleMa Itettrvti. ELI EASY FOR DARTMOUTH Tlmmle Cullen Gets Thirteen Points ( In 23-10 Triumph Trams (liiinr Wen. Leut P. C. IVlliwt.ie Z t O 1,000 1'ennwlTnnla 2 2 0 1.000 Ilartmmith 4 3 1 . (!(! felnmbla 4 1 .1 .251 1 V.le 2 0 2 .000 Cernell 2 0 2 .000 New Haven, Conn., Jan. 2-1. Dart mouth easily subdued Ynle In basket ball here, leading throughout the match I nfter Chdrle.y Hatther had thrown 0 field goal nnd foul basket in the first I minute of play. ' The New Hampshire mountaineers t led nt Intermission time without ap parently having extended themselves. In the second half they played safe, con tent with their comfortable margin. The 1 final score was 23 te 10. Reth Dartmouth forwards were In ! geed form, while Captain Mlllar'u all around gnme baffled the Ells. Halthcr's offensive game and Haas fen'sc were the best efforts. guard Je- Yale would I ...... 1- .. t. ,... l t' ... acVrgealmrir & feu.' .Dalthcr and Kcrnan miasm. v.e..i uui n inciH'iiue iriea. million wan responsible for thirteen of his team's twenty-three points, getting one field goal and eleven fouls, , Aetna te Play Adenis j Th AMna baakt tball team hat en of the hardest camra e the aeaeun un lh achrduln VlJ" .'Vi""1 ?'. u"! ''".""Jt"111 "en the A.de.n,ifl.v" .."'.? P,1?"'3- ,Thl l the t-am that defeatjil St. Henry If it week after the Salnta had wen twenty-four In a row. The tame will ba fclayfd at Aetna' hall at Third ami llniwn elreeta. 20 per cent discount taken off your sales check when you pay Sweaters Reg. Dit- Yen Prices count Pay V-neck pullovers 8.00 1.60 6.40 Shawl cellar coat 12.00 2.40 9.60 Fine elastic knit coat 7.00 1.40 5.60 Ice Skates and Shoes Ladies' Shoes 9.00 1.80 7.20 Men's Shoes 10.00 2.00 8.00 Rink Skates 5.00 1.00 4.00 Heckey Skates 5.00 1.00 4.00 Nothing Charged During This Sale Meney Refunded If Dissatisfied Marshall E. Smith & Bre. (Incorporated) Mn' Furnifhina, 724 Chestnut Street AthUtu CoeJt 1 " . . 1 Automobile runs 105,000 miles. Total meter ex pense en repairs was $15, using DILDAG The World's Best Lubricant WniTB FOn LITEItATUUB COLMAN CO., LTD. 2-17 N. 12th St. Phene Walnut iOit tnvenUAtbv Dr. Acheson Inventor of Carberundum asce Oleomargarine cJhe best of dinners deserves the best efcigars Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHR'S MASTERPIECE Per facto siza 8 for 25 cents OTTO EISENLOHR ficBROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 1830 Qft&SifrWS&SSGS I Sold in hundreds of our I i Stores I i 1 iGf. ' W ii. . I I y aeservcstnejbesr w m 'I K . . I . l"-". ..M !uii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers