&p-' -f-155:s:
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41
m
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,t
h
20'
H. Frazee Missed Chance te Make
x
RECORD GOES FLOOIE
WHEN $100,000 IS PAID
FOR MINOR LEAGUER
Arneld Staatz Brings Huge Bundle of Kale and Several
Athletes te William Wrigley, of Les Angeles,
Frem William Wrigley, of Cubs
Hy ROnEUT V. MAXWELL.
Spoils Kdller Krcnlni 1'ublle I-edier
tVQOMETIMES the bnllyhoe guys in bneeball overlook u poed let and flop
O en a swell morsel of ncwB thru might be worth a let of noise," said
Ernie Lanlgnn ns he cmcrRctl from his dugout te become frostbitten tills
mernlnic. "DuriiiR my nbfcncc I have discovered that Jehn McGrnw is net
the spendthrift lie Is supposed te be nnd the $75,000 paid for Jimmy O'Cen-
nell i NOT n record price for n miner leaptucr.
Eft; 1 i
AKK0LD STAATZ
ence was ngalnst him. Ed Harrow couldn't spend the time en developing
hiia and thought it best te bhlp him te the miners.
THEREFORE Arneld get the hook again and Joined the Les Angeles
Club, ichere his speed was hit greatest asset. He made geed, and
note Frasce is in bad again.
Where Harry Frazee Lest Sale
TlTIt., FRAZEE, who owns what the Costeninns call the Yankee Red Sex,
1VJL had this $100,000 ball player en his payroll and allowed him te slip
through his hands. Harry will get blamed for it. but any ether owner would
have done the same thing. Arneld was net a howling success en the New
i'ek scrubs. He played in some games and compiled the enormous batting
average of .000. That entitled him te n one-way tlrket te Fend du Lac, Wis.
tBut Fra7.ee will lx panned jii"t the snme. The Yankees need nn out eut
dcr, and if Staatz still was en the Red Sex roster he could have been sold
this winter at n big profit. Thus Harry misled n sale.
Staatz didn't de much en the Const in 1020. batting .230, which is much
better than In the American League. Lnst year, however, he socked the sphere
for .310, covered mere ground than Jack Clinten's twin bix nnd became n
tnucn-Busht-fer athlete. Hill Yeeek, president of the Chicago Cubs, talked
Mg-xneney and grabbed him for $100,000, partly cash and the ether part in
players.
At least that is the report, which is unverified, unconfirmed and ether
things like that.
4 Arneld chanced his style of batting out in California and became a left
handed hitter. He also decided te become n success en the diamond, and
this, tee, helped some. He played center nnd right fields, because Sam Craw
ford was stationed in the right garden. His bpeed was wonderful, and this
brought him te the front.
The $100,000 athlete graduated from Hely Cre.s in 1010 and played
with the Giants tlint summer. He did fairly well, but foezled the next spring.
In' college he was a shorftep and outfielder.
When he entered the big show he was known as the best golfer In base
ball. He was a great linksman and entered many tournaments around Bosten.
One day he copped first prize at the Tedesco Country Club, defeating Francis
Oulmct. Staatz kicked in with a snappy "0 nnd Ouimet could de no better
than score nn M.
But that $100,000 stuff overshadows his golf prowess. Sums like that
are net paid for many players these hard times, and If O'Cenncll received a
ten of publicity after that ?7e,000 sale. Stuatz is worth a couple of tens.
D17T before pausing te the next cage allow us te reflect en the fel-
lewing: William Wrigley owns the Cubs and put up the $100,000
in cash and players when Staatz was taken from the Les Angeles
Club. And tche owns the Les Angeles Club? you ask. 1Yhy, William
Wrigley!
Anether Wrinkle for Judge Landis
JrUDGE LANDIS is up ngalnt it again. All of his work in trying te
j restore the draft In baseball has gene te naught nnd hi is the snme as
sl months age. The American Association hns refused te accept the new
Idea, and in a short time the International I.eagup will fellow suit. That
infana the big miners will paddle their own canoe this season nnd the major
leaguers can jump In the lake.
J The average baseball fan does- net care a hnng about the draft or any
thing like that. He wants te see baseball played, and the owners can worry
about the ether troubles. However, the action of the miners is n direct slap
at the High Commissioner of Ilat-ebnll, and it will be up te the Judge te
straighten things out. This U the tirst time the judgment of Mr. Landis
hak been discarded and Ignored.
t It nlse presages long-drawn-out war In baseball. It will b n e.ulct
war, with most of the lighting done under the surface, but it will b- war
Jupt the same. The miners believe that they cnu get mere money for their
players if they cut nway from the draft. They say ?7u00 Is net enough te be
Moneyed with. Perhaps they are right, but what will happen if the big club
owners get together nnd deride te cut off all business relations with the
Pacific Coast League, the International and American Association?
J This will end the chief source of Tevenue. The miners make some money
diirlng the season en gnte receipts, but when a big profit is shown one will
find that a few players have been sold. Therefore, if the gates are closed and
the sale of players stepped there might be some complications.
A XD in the meantime, Judge Lnndu will have te figure out some-
? thing new te keep peaee in the family. This, combined teith the
threatened rush of business when the playm come in te have their
salary differences ironed out, means a let of hard work for hitzenner,
Covvrteht. lift, bu rublic Lcdacr Company
USES METAL FRAME IN I
i NEW TENNIS RACQUET,
Leading Net Players Are Trying Out
I Invention of W. A. Larned i
JNew Yerlc, Jan. 27. A tennis
racquet having a metal frame is being
tested by several of the llrbt ten rank
lnr players of the country with the idea
elj manufacture In large quantities in
rase it proves adaptable te the modern
ecnjrt game The racquet is the Inven
tion of William A. Lamed, many times
national champion nnd one of the clou cleu clou
eat student of the game.
lLnnied conceived the idea of substi
tuting u metnl frame for the usual
wtjeden rim racquet some months age
and bus been experimenting with sev
rrkl models since. In Its latest form
tlin rneutiet consists of a steel frame
pR-rccd for the gut stringing in the mine
jHjtnncr ns inat usen in tne erumary in Michigan as a result of cancellation
rieeWs'tii.ftiis " tT hr hercriRht w,t"
baed together and the prongs con- IInrry l'rt,u- according te Themas Rig
tljNuctl ninl cnuntirMink into the regu- ger, chairman of the State Athletic
lallen wooden liandln. , Heard of Control He hns been Mini-
Jit Is clntmed that the new Instrument mnned before the beard at Lansing,
overcomes the dlsndvuntnge of warping Reper injured his hand In New Yerk
.. -: r. :. ..
Mad losing tihane when rct'truus, gives
jtfcuter flexibility of stroke and addl-
tl&tial farce te the returns.
IPIavers who linve used the metal
m -r - . ; . - -.- .
kmwi"1 racquet have found several
inta or novelty in tne latwt mven-
H, ana tne real test et tournament
rvls aaltwl with Interest.
Before jreliig home te- put mere coal in the fur
nace, leek ever this tleck of liggers nnd jeu will
locate what might be called a scnndnl in hish bftbO
ball circles. 1 have the names nnd evcrj thing.
"Hut don't overlook the name of Arneld
Staatz. He is the plot of the story, nnd if you
leek closely you will find that the Chienge Cubs
kicked In with no less than $100,000 in money nnd
players te lure him away from the Les Angeles
Club. Ain't that n swell piece of news for a day
like this? Hep en it!" And Ernle bhewed him
self the exit before tnking the air.
One hundred thousand dollars for a miner
league nthlcte is SOME bundle of spendtiltx. Per
haps it is true nnd perhaps trading ntnmps nnd
cigar coupons were used, but nevertheless the
Aggers appear formidable. Without any neie
whatever, without any ndvanec notices, this deal
apparently wun shoved through like any ether rou
tine piece of business. The Cubs wanted a player
nnd get him. The price was only a small
matter.
We remember Arneld Stantz. Twe years age
this spring he was a member of the New Yerk
fiiants nnd trained with MeOraw in San Antonie.
He looked very geed nnd the boss of the Giants
was strong for him.
"This fellow Stantz Is a benrcnt," confided
Jawn one dny. "He will be n great outfielder nnd
I will tine him. Never saw a better looking
oungter."
However, Arneld put the parade out of step
after the reason began, and after n couple of weeks
in the big show wnlvers were nsked en him. Every
club in the Nntienal League gave him the icy mitt,
and when he was about te be cast ndrift who should
-tep in and grab him but the Ited Sex. They had
Staatz nnd used him frequently. He was fast, had
the iipncnrnnee of a great player, but his inexperi
Earl Mack and Dad
as Rival Managers
Aslievlllt N. C, Jan. 27 The
Philadelphia Athletics will rr.eet the
Melinu club, of the Three -I League,
in nn exhibition contest here in
April. Earl Mack, son of Cennie
Mack, and manager of Mellne, com
pleted arrangements today for the
"fnther-nnd-sen" contest.
MAY SUSPEND BOB ROPER
Summoned Before Michigan Beard
for Cancellation of Greb Match
t.ranil Uaplds, Slldi., Jan. 27. Reb
Reper may be suspended from bexinr
' . - "
Monday night and Hugh Walker, of
Kansas Clt.v, replaced him en the pre-
gram, but tills limit was postponed un-,
til next Wednesday because of (inch's
-. . . j . . .--
failure te reach urumi xinplds until i
yeetcruny. ine ruies re
unil. AnU l.w..
.!..! .i.-V'i!.-..
1 10 ne en. inc gieuun
the bout.
win uuje uv.-i.uiD
7
EVENING PPBLJ6
THERE'S AT
. - p . -.-
,Tw.U.7 LCMM6 I I TlufiMTT7 IO M,,40T" LATB
MAVS A CIG'AReTTG I "TCH OUT r -p- J Ht
P "" 7" IQ MIMUTBS LATCR IO MIMUT6S LATGft. --.
LCmsae. DORRew Yoett - t " s. ' ..
WlPB ts MUOTta TILt ) rZr -rlL -nn 1 ( S Ta I I HePC ! J )
I .3HARPBM THUS j J.J'i e,J 5sTCu V WV WILUR I J WflTMlNC
v emcu. cm f s i HftS fiT0?PBl y x r ' Hisjan'T I
BIG CROWD
! PENN TO
Expect te Secure Special
Train for Important Game
Next Saturday Night.
Navy Five Confident
FOLWELL TO SEE GAME
QTUDENTS nt the University of
Pennsylvania nrc evincing such a
strong interest in their favorites' next
league game that the mrnagement is
taking under serious consideration the
chartering of n special train Je carry
a rooting contingent nleng.
Princeton, under the leadership of
Hill Zahn. brother of Geerge Znhn.
tutor, of Dartmouth, and the mnn re
sponsible for bringing the llanevcrinnt
out of the ruck in intercollegiate bas
ketball, has been setting the collegiate
world alirc of late te such an extent
that next S'nturday night's came takes
en the greatest Importance particularly
among the undergraduates nt l'cnn.
Although the game is mere than n
week off. hundreds have inquired nt
the athletic office as te what measures
the manngers of the quintet were going
te take te care for the students who
have shown n desire te attend the con
test. Indications point te one of the
largest crowds that ever followed a
Penn qulntrt out of town. It will be
remembered that when the Red nnd
Blue played Chicago in the plny-eff for
the nntienal collegiate title a special
train was necesary te take care of the
huge crowd of Red and Blue rooters.
Indications point this year te
the chattering of a special train for
upward of a thousand students and
followers of the team. It is said
that the Pcnn' authorities have
asked for half this seating capacity
of the Tigers' hall for the game
next Saturday night, which means
that they expect between one thou
sand and fifteen hundred te nc nc
eempavu the Red and Blue into the
Princeton bailiwick.
mil Znhn achieved one of his met
cherished ambitions recently when he
scored n one-point victory ever his
brother Geerge's Dartmouth quintet up
en the iloer lit Hanover. The result
has cnuscd n reawnkening of interet in
the court game In Tigertewn nnd n feel
ing that the championship this jear will
be decided between Penn and the men
of Old Nassau.
Geerge ZiUin Uiees Hill's Team
Geerge Zahn, who took Dartmouth, a
last-place hopeless aggregation, and in
two years boosted them Inte one of the
most feared teams In the Intercelleclnte
league, was a visitor In the sports
sanctum yesterday, nnd before he had
time te remove ills overcoat was piled
with questions.
As usunl, he was reticent about his
own team, but hud oodles of praise for
his brother's aggregation. "But wait
until Tlmmle Cullen nnd his mates get
te Prluceten." ejaculated Geerge with
a smile. "Our boys are all 'net up'
ever that defeat and expect te de some
thing worth while. I haven't seen Penn
et but I understand that Eddie Me Me
N.chel has another great team that
bears watching. It leeks like a three
cornered bnttle with Princeton, Penn
and Dartmouth holding the center of
the stage."
The midyear examinations nt Dart
mouth nre keeping the minds of the play
ers off basketball, according te Zahn,
who Is home en n brief vacation while
his charges nre trjing their luck with
th'e subjects that mnke a college btu
tent's life anything but one of ciise.
The Dartmouth tutor expects te &ei
lVnn and the Navy nlny tomorrow
r.tut nnil hp ixnirts one of the "reatest I
u lie inn Thi nrmvii nf tin.
KIlUlv!? "J itli- ,' . " ,.. w . ... ...
flllHes ins hnreiu even te 1 10 lustness
of Hanover, and Zahn Is nnxleus te wee
the ca warriors In action and nUe
Y's Krax
'As
S SPRINC! nppreaches Glenn Kll-
nger's thoughts nn- tern betv.een
i the bhecpskin nnd the hersehlde.
Though with the Phillies, Lee
Meadows is net the unly person these
days uswu glasses in a cellar.
Onr Dally flursilne ConleM-AVhat
Itlnil of does nre railed remer.nlaii7
, . ,
Oolf rules are dibcus&cd In
and cussed In summer.
winter
A te flghtlnn In tt-e IT H , Capr Is wllllni:
te co me across It the promoters Mill
Harry Frazee leeks like only a "sell
ing" plater In the pennant race.
Would jeu rail guy that punches
cows a cew-ard?
tfc m rk
Asked if she would let him bkatcj
.nun, till. Timiil l1Ml lll ttH Bw1 n.
I n..-in. Ii.l ,..lln.t. I'M. i,nt...
jiiuiiine, ...... .v...v.. . ,'( MIUUU9,
l a sit una uuu uui uiuiiv, r i;
IiBDEB-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
Sale When Staatz Was
LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE
aBn&X,Tb
TO FOLLOW
PRINCETON
Middies te Receive Score
Of Penn Game by Wireless
Play by piny in football la n
common occurrence during the grid
iron Bensen when the students Dack
home nrc desirous of hearing whnt
their favorites arc doing en foreign
loam, but p'ay by play in basket
bull, or te be mere exact point by
point, Is something else ngnin.
Se "het up" are the students nt
the Naval Academy ever their bas
ketball game in Weightmnn Hnll to
morrow night between their favor
ites nnd the Penn five thnt they
hnve arranged, 'tis said, te have the
score wirelessed from the Navy
Yard here te the Academy at An
napolis, se that the students can get
the result of the game almost play
by play, or every time n field goal
is caged or n foul sent through the
nets. It Is said that the were will
be te'ephened te the yard nnd from
there wirelessed te Annapolis.
get a line en the Red nnd Blue, which
plays the big Green quintet at Han
over en February 18.
Heb Folwell, one of the famous
athletic sons of Penn, Kill be en
hand tomerroio night te sec the
Middles play his alma mater. Deb
it enthusiastic about the chances of
the Annapolis boys and thinks
that they xelll give the Red and
Jlluc a hard battle te edge in with
their thirteenth straight telns. A
victory for the Xavy will mean the
tenth straight for the quintet from
Maryland.
Tem Creeks, Bill Hellcnback nnd a
number of former Penn stars will be in
the partv. which will contain Folwell,
Commander Richardson and a number
of nnvnl authorities. A large number
of eliicerH from the Navy Yard here
hnve purchased tickets for the gnmc, in
addition te n number of en.lixted men,
who will be en hand te root for the
future ensigns.
New Orleans Entrlee for Saturday
rirst race, 11000 allowar.t-e, t'TO-year-e!db,
U furlensv
(a)Olil Tep Ill Huchle 110
(b)Artiole 110 I'rlncn K lJ
(blhuiwrelarla ...110 U4nlcl lis
(it)Corte 107
(H)Montfort Junes entry. (b)K. T. Orlflln
entry.
f-'ecend race, $1000. claiming, four-year-
e.ds and up. u rurieniK.
Urajsen 113 Jeck bcet ...
.111
110
.113
.110
le-J
ins
.1111
Hlddun Jewel ..nv -smnri tiuy ..
I.U.St ltOB'J
. ...1"I 11CKI1H1 . ,
....10-1 A1D fllelblr
107 'Milk, s- Mnura
... Ul Truiitum . .
. ...10S SuBamore
....110 "Cel. Tujler .
Klrah
Antlclpate . .
iUy liodlne
Orii.lrzi.-i
i J.':ct1',
Sandalwood
. . .-. 11U
11000. nllewanccn. three-year-
Thlid race.
nlf'a AU fiirlfifiira:
St. Michael 10S Mulclber
HlKh Cost .. ..llUJled U-af
Wmle Me Imere 10S aerll i
....10S
.... US
....111
Knet Gram US
I'eurth race. $7300, thrre- ear-olds, 1
Ashland MT llrusli Hey 10."
Tem Jlaru, Jr... 120 Cap HwU KM
Cem. McMeeltln..li:i fentluin 103
Mursdala Ill lMUet Murk .. 1H9
riflli race. I1O0O reui-yuar-ulda and ui.
1 inlle and 70 ard:
Dunca Buck ....112 Cinln de Causu ..101
United Verde . . .11-' Olnaer 114
Klna'a Champien. 104
Sixth race, S100O, claiming, four-ycar-elda
and u;. IV4 mllea:
Marie llHPPOld 08 T.aKres Ill
Wrlty JO.1 Alex Jr 10S
I.lltlu KJ 1US Jack Ilwi ... 10
s.efnth race, I100O. feur-j ear-olds and up.
1 1.111 inllea:
O.iral Hale ...IIP KrcariMlettn
lia, :inc) Wheel ..1U Our lllithda;
Tantalus HU Homee .. .
WaulifiiR I'' 'Uarnuy ..
The Wit 112 , . .
Apprentice allew.inc r'.alr-.ed.
Weather clear; trad, h ay.
101
ll :i
li.i
108
Havana Entries for Saturday
I'lrct race, for two-tar-olds. purie 1700,
3 fUrluM!"
iW.r.. Murr-nllfiln lb Str.1 t-ht
sethM i-ninn ....ii" rout
110
III
(blTruii Tiler
.ll'i .Miss Ifeulah
(a)Trndtr Holh
.110
(a) .lonep entry.
(b) Whitney entry.
Becerd- racw, ter four-year )ld pnd up
ward, clulmlnt'. pursw S700 5V.j turlenes
j 11 Iimi 'rrli- . ... 101
Hprlm-VMlH ... I"" KrMni-rs 10(1
Winds fit Chance. ion llalraik H
Peltvy II 11" Mdu.k 110
llenualeie .. .ill Han.eau ... u:
Th'rJ race, for three-ye.ir-eld?, claiming-,
pume 700, 0 furlentn:
OUell. ," 'v;''-r Ot
Illuzlr.e 1'lre 1",' "lie Wrack ... 103
DatUdU J0. Wljlsperlii . .. KM
Mary V. '" ' Athr.mtn . . ins
did Felks .. .lis fVlniltu ... . lln
SUer.-iwall U- -'esn,rrun 111
fourth rac um i'ii"riuniiy iiarrm ap rer
i'e-r-uiu.. pur) .oe furl,
n:t main . . ..Kit ("ub.i iincini
I Cherry Tree .115 I.lewellvn
lOlltlH.
ns
ncante in;
Ml 1 1 I!
isfth r.icrt. for lour-ear-eldH nnd nnwjnl
i-inlmliii;. nurse t7IMI 1 l-lil tirllca.
Audrey A 0 Meadowerth
Tawascntha IlKbn
inn
in
m-i
10'
in
up,
l'luntnrrde .... uj "wir jriani:
KAlr ami ., r.Htlr l
Warmer .. .l"s Ou.irdnniHn
S'xth rncr, for four-year-olds and
..initnin?. mirfift 1700 tnlle
Heed Hepe lp'J Massvllle 10.'
Dan ..... .JM Pellu 107
llnlden Chanee 107 Tace a ua
Apprentlce nllowance of Hve pounds
claimed ...
Weather clear: track fabt.
Pen-Mar-Del Club Wants Manager
The IVn-Mar-Del Jlasrliall Club Is seeking
e service, nf a bfifebiill manager who
.hn a.PVlM nl a DnfeUSlI milllllBF
would be wllllns-te take charie of Ihs team
,or ,jw, ,pert only. Address N, e, Kerpu
e i-niacy ttrctt.
EXTRA PERIOD FOR
Ti
Heward Weed's Team Con
tinues Unbeaten in Second
Half Basketball Race
CHICKIE PASS0N A STAR
Rasketball fans who fellow the des
tinies of the Philadelphia Manufactur
ers' League witnessed the greatest game
of the fcoai-en nt Yennh Hall lnst eve
ning in which Heward Weed's Art
Leem quintet scored nn cxtrn-peried
victory, ever Philadelphia Terminal. 3.1
te 31. The defeat dropped Terminnl,
first half champions, etit of the running
for the second half flag.
It was the most exciting game of the
season, net because the score was close
at all times, but mere en account
of the sensational phets registered by
the players and the time nt which they
were mnde. Piny was almost even dur
ing the first half, which ended 15 te 111.
Art Leem looked like the winner in the
regulation period, but n Held genl by
Hddie Gallagher nnd n foul by Russ
Fessett tied the totals nlmest na the
bell sounded.
Art Leem plnyed all nreund its rivals
in the cxtrn live mlnues. Onllnghcr sent
Terminal ahead with his fifth field goal
of the gnme, but Art Leem started n
rally In which baskets by Wilsen nnd
Davidsen proved the deciding factor.
In the ether gnme, which wns also close,
Kc stone Telephone nosed out Flclsher,
'.'.I te 21.
Twentieth Century Wins
Twentieth Century added another te
its list of victories In the American
League by downing Hely Name, U2 te
28. The winners finished In the lead at
half time by IS te 11, nnd nlse scored
two mere points than their rivals In the
final period
In the ether game Larry Semcrs'
Alpha quintet took the measure of
American Independents, 2." te 8. The
West Phllndelphinns held their oppo
nents te n single Held goal and nre out
te annex the second half championship,
Ureadwny Cycle being the only-obstacle
in their way.
The Seuth Philly Hebrews defeated
Crescent, former Rrothcrheod League
fhnmplens, nt New Auditorium Hall,
Seventh street nnd Snyder avenue, -18
te 23. The featuie of the contest wns
the sheeting of Chlckie Passen, who
wns credited with bcten field goals and
u dozen fouls, a total of twenty-six
points, or just two sdiy of the entire
number scored by the opposing team.
Ten for Sweesen A. A.
The Swocsen A. A. wen its tenth
straight game at the expense of De Paul
C. ('. last evening at the former's hall
at Frnnkferd nnd Kensington nvenuen.
The Swecsen Club is endeavoring te
revive basketball in Krnnkferd, and
has one of the best halls in the uptown
section.
At present about only 400 spectators
can witness the game, but plans are
under way te rearrange the seating
arrangement, se that almost 1000 can
be accommodated. The i;ames are
played In the hnll formerly known as
Odd i-ciiews nan.
Last night s victory wns the tenth
stialght for the first team and the re
set ves were also returned n winner ever
De l'niil ueserves, sceie l te y,i. The
work of Vinsen, for the seniors, nnd
Rlsenbrcy, for the reserves, featured
tne games. .
Beets and Saddle
Kings Chatnpleii nppears best in the
mile nnd an eighth handicap nt New
wrieaiis today, l'asternl Hwnin nnd
Herd Girl should prove te be the con
tenders. The tinek continues niuddv
anil upsets urn the order of the i urine
Herfeci well pluced in ether races
are:
First nice, WirWesN. Grace King,
Granny Lee ; second, Sandy II., Helen
Atkin, Herald; third, .In go, Mlxs Ran
kin. Lively : fourth, Matches Mnry,
uuiiy tuiui-ji, iciiij .utiiu ; sixth
Luinpus, Rapid Traveler, Tan Sen i
seventh, Jehn Arber, Tulsa, Little ICd.
Iimaniv lirst rnce, Dnndy Van,
iiciivriun, iiuiiMiuiue iivn ; second
Majer Parke, American Ragle, Ilyrne ;
third. Win or Quit, Wiccltlis..,'llai,inii '.
fourth, the I.eeiunl,iUrl.,mnmia; ")".
j!0(id; fifth, Cnblll Crrt'K, Sir Adsiim,
Zeic; hixtli, Slbelu, W. C. JUCIIntoelt.
ML 1
WN
Huby I' iiuet.
The iiiiine for MPPt'lechnslrii- is of
curious derivation hccnuie in hitch mod
ern riicini! t'Vi-nts there l nothing te
ehiise but victory und its prizes. It
hceini thnt n perly of IJnsllsh fox
hunteiH nenrly a century age nfter nn
uiisiiccesHful dny'H sport in the Held
tiled te inalie a sporting event out of
their ride by rnrlnc toward the Kteeple
of n distant church, the Mat te touch
the church with hi whip te he the
winner. CroHH-ceuntry raclnjc thus
came te be distinguished by tills term.
aneturr emcAT i.evu htery
"A Sinn's Way " by Huby Ayres, shows
what happens when two women lav the
same man, Start this atery Wednesday. Feb.
ruary I, in the JiricjiMi ryuue ixuqcb.
Aito, v 7 '
I
JANUARY 2T, 1922
f
Shipped te
GOLF STAR TRACKING
QUAIL IN FLORIDA
Perfect Timing Aids Alex Smith en Links as Well as in
Hunt Don't Get Clubby With Rattler,
Rices Advice
Dy GRANTLAND RICE
Bcllealr, Fla., Jan. 27.
CONTRARY te considerable nnd, nt
times, widespread belief, tracking
the festlve qunll through the matted
undergrowth of Flerldian Jungle and
swnmp Is nttended by practically no
danger from the drended diamond-back
rattlesnake, who seems te have a won
derful habit of keeping out of the wny,
even in locations ideal for n rattler
homestead.
On our first day here, under the
'iildanee of Alex Smith, twice open
golf champion, nnd Dr. Dlckersen, betli
crnck shots, we followed qunll spoors
for twenty-six miles without arousing
his lordship of the diamond skin nnd
the warning signal.
Ne Clese Acquaintance
YET the diamond rattler makes a
bum pal anil n tough acquaintance.
Only n few dnys age nn Kngllshman
down in this sector pursued u rabbit
te his lair.
Reaching in lie wns struck nt the
base of the thumb, the two-fang per per per
forutiens being a half-inch deep, show
ing the power of the rattler's punch.
He apparently didn't figure upon the
dcndlincss of his opponent. Twe hours
Inter tils arm was black from hand te
shoulder nnd se badly swollen it looked
ns if the akin would burst.
When he finnlly located n doctor tne
enlv nrivinn left vne tn send imme
diately for hia wife and make his will.
He was dead sixteen hours later.
Thn linir.lnx). nnrfnrntlnn WnS WTOO!
enough of the terrific force placed beck
of the btrlke.
Quicker Thinking
ANOTHER huntsman waa n quicker
thinker. He nlnn reached In a hole
for n wounded rabbit, only te be struck
In the thumb.
The fanga sank In no far tnat wnen
he jerked his hand out the big snnke
was still hanging en.
HUnklng tlie rattler loose, tne minis
man Immediately plnccd his thumb nt
thn end of hU min barrel and let fly,
blowing the thumb completely off.
While, of course, the tliume waa n
PENN AND PRINCETON IN
RETURN HOCKEY CONTEST
Coach Winters Believes Red and
Blue Will Surprise Tlge.ra
lenn l"rlnreten
... .iirrrni
. . . Jacksen
, . Corcoran
Van (Irrhli:
. . Tallinn n
. .. Maxwell
Three flftecn-mln-
Wlth n premise thnt Wnnnmakcr will
be back in the game tint! with a well
fortified goal, the University of Penn
sylvnnln hockey team will meet Prlncc Prlncc
tlen In a return battle at the Ice Pnlace
tonight.
Penn will have its bnnd and student
cheering section, for n victory ever
Princeton In any branch of sport, es
pecially hockey, which is comparative
ly new, means much te the Red and
Blue.
Conch Coddy Winters, after n week
with the team, seems satisfied Penn will
hnve n little surprise for old Nassau.
lie has devoted most $f his time te per
fecting n defense nnd It will tnkc some
classy skating nnd passing te get
through nt present. He has been using
the three men back en detente. In prac
tice it worked well.
Scraps About Scrappers
braei of llk-htwelcht rlal In the north
fan rn sictlen or the city Yeune MulllKun
unu Vusity Ixe will Bet Inte Ilstie uctlen it
t'la Ciiiibrln. A. A. tei.luht. It will be th
stir bout of elrht reundi A rtywelitht Imut
ImuM'i n .Tltniny Iluzler and Mickey Merris
will If the semi. I'rHlms! Johnny 1'ataen
'. Thlladdphlii Jen Welllnff, Jee Martin a.
Jimmy IVan and Bebby wllten ve. Terry
McOovern.
A vnrlely of leier nnd elinrg-ers ere sct
t red un the all-star card of the National to
morrow nlKht. A pair of clewr exponents of
the mutily art of hit und Ret away will face
c.irh ether In the headllniir. Jehnnv Don Den
mlly tulclni; en Thll Snlvadore. Joe Jacksen
Is te eettle a Seuth Thlludelphla feud with
Jimmy Olblmrie A. Waitner Is tralnlm: dill
(entl (or hlu mufs with Kid Wexner. Oeorite
t'hlp infeta Yeunir Maheney In n return
m.ich iuid Johnny Mue uprni the fliew
with Ty Cobb.
Mnrrun WIUIamH has hIt bouts scheduled
t'm.rrew ulKht at the Auditorium Phila
delphia Joe Welllnn Is te meet Oenrsle Hus
fell In Ihu Mnr ljut Other matchen Uddle
Hate Yeunu I.cw Ilaker. I'at n,cn h.
Tenir.iN Tener, p'rwrikle Hummer b. Willie
11,-11. '.dl'e Kane vs. Jee ("Kid") V.'llsen.
n'ld Ja, t'u Wllllan's vs. Juil: ("Kid") Har
ris. Twe Kperlal shows will be Iilcl at Ieeil
eiuiis 1 1 st treit un Tiiei iiikei me ioi iei ioi
IewIhk ul' nr y, 111 Ih3 held nt the Ice lulnre
Mlrtet U.ilket iu, Heldler Hnrtll"ld. Ilab'
Ilrrnibr. vh, Artle It'iet. (le jrKe IJasel vs
Jehnry Mialev end Phil O'Dewd vh Jlmim
Metide WiMneday nlcht at the ulyiiinlii
four heuta will le etatied. vis Lew Tendlei
vi. Mel Cneirnn Jee Tlrlltr vs. ITIIIv Aneeln ,
Harry ("Kid") Ilren vs. Tmnkle Ilrltt. und
Danny Kramer vs. Hebby Hurntan.
(irentfi Clmney will try te fatten h's itneclt
out aierwKe en Monday nlKht itjalnst Harry
rarls m at the Olvinpla. Ullly Mascott nn
I'atey Wullace will meet In a bantam bout In
the sunl J e Chanev vs, Jun mtchle Yeun
Cester v. Chick Kansas and Tteddy Jeckkuii
vs. K. O. I.enrd are ether ftumbiTs.
Vnuni? .lurk lternrr. who 1h te mcet Hat '
tllnsr Spinach nt the tlnyety Theatre tenlwht
will be handled by Jehn II. Ilerurdenl.
Jee llnali, a 1 Impeunder who had n me
i-uaful urier In amateur circles, kneckln;
out thlrten f elBhtenn opponents, Ins
started prnfeiHlnnnl i-nmnetltlnn. He has had
two beutu, wlnntliE "lie by a. I.. O. 1 1
Jee Smith. Temmy Leuifiran'a m.innifer is
neitetlatlni: for -v mitch between his prom prem
ising mldrtlewilcht churife nnd either Ilitrrj I
(Jreb or Iiy Kdlmr. I.uushran hai nn,
poared In thlrty-reven beutu. and the 'inerft ,
. n rtr.r,l V..' TlTT.,nV IlP, V III,. t... 1 . '
he lias ever suffered
Johnny L'Htnnl hns resume-! tr-ilnlne after
recoverlnic from a llnter Injurs. Up u
working- out dally r.t Adam Uyan's. and afur
a week ei bj c'ampt 'vlll be ready te tul.3 en
lltnuy Pa
Slem .llurcoe has r turned from I.astcri
. ciudlnif '"'' , Ci'u,0,nn'''' i33iT"iin.iy
'Urlen 10' Unl Kii-. (-ttrmiin' ll0'
huller Al IIuitit new Is resldlm: in Atlun-
Pa. lie I'.iu tnree Dexers in ins stuble, In-
tic City. lUrry Heebclt wrileii tlmt Al ha
srertd live censfcuuvu Knockouts In two
ineiuhs, and new wants te meet UeerLe
Chaney.
Answer te query Ilenny Lemard I.iuh l.i I
out Johnny Mlbsne In Ihe third round of u
bout here en July lis, 1IU7. "
StrnwbrldQe Juniors Beaten
Th' Htrawhrldue A Clothier Junlem ure
defeiled bv the Athletic lloerenllen I'niili'r
liT-lii: in en- of th- Ih p'njed viirnes nf
the h, useii. The nlnc. nf both Uuh wu
brl.llant und the KUardliiK close This is
the first rear for the .Mtni..htldt-e team, and
It has made remarkable iieirnns The tunl
Is cninpesid of tnall. Hunt boys, who are
cemixilled tu no out of thvlr clasj lu precuu
ifumci.
Nativity Athletes In Mlllrese Games
The Nativity Catholic club has entered
Illchardu'Dennell and Irill Tayler In the
three-mile event of the annnni xhii.V."
"t V ,.m.b.,.. i.hwa.q viniuvil Qll weA
co, I. M.HI.ah u. ri.... .' ..iM.u"v
Vednes-
uur, .'CViuaij A,
Wannmnker ... .rltlit wtnc
Prlnitle center . . ,
IMnIl left lnc.
Murray (Ciipt.) . ...eetcr. ..
Kenrns point...
l'lnnry ceul....
Ilrfrrer Jnck Dltlnr. T
ute periods.
Les Angeles
total Ions, the poison was checked by
this device nnd no ether harm followed.
The bite pf n inttler. wnen net at
tended immediately, is first followed by
sharp pains nnd nlmest tetnl blindness.
After thnt there seems te be little
suffering, as the coma gradually net
tles in.
What Timing Is
ALEX SMITH gave fine evidence In
this hunt of whnt timing Is.
Alex Is a fast plnylng golfer, yet he
is never In a hurry. In ahoeting thcre
wna nothing deliberate about his way
of handling n gun, yet he was never .
sheeting tee quickly. I
Alex bna made a study of limine fei
manv years.
"When n fine celfcr. or a geed ball
player, or n tennis player is off his
game," he remarked, "it Is merely a
matter of his timing being bad for that
day. And It may happen te any of
them, inc'udlng the steadiest' nnd the
most brilliant. Timing comes from a
combination of the brain, the nerves
nnd the muscles. They must nil work
together. If a mnn is worried, if his '
nerves nre a bit jumpy, if his muscles i
nrc sere, or If lie is physically or men
tally tired, his timing is almost sure te
be bad.
"That's why It is se hard for most
men te be steady day in nnd clay out.
They can't keep their timing under con
trol. When Dcmpsey fought Bill Bren
nan his timing wns badly off, nnd se he
needed twelve rounds, in place of three
or four, te finish his man. That's whv
gelfcra like Jim Barnes or Walter
llagcn can jump from 71 te 83. A'l
timlnir nil in net beini? nblc te mnke
brain, nerve nnd muscl.t work together."
Ana Hint a wny It is be important te
tart any match with nn unwerricd
mind, without fretting ever mistakes
or bad luck. When you begin te fret
and worry your timing gees te smash
nnd se does your game. President Hnrd
Ing said it "Peise is the most impor
tant shot in golf, nnd the player who
doesn't have it isn't going te get very
far and then stny there."
Apparently you can't have both. Yeu
can't have the luxury of self-pity and
a free-for-all blast nt the fates and still
keep your mental balance. And when
the mental balance blows up s docs the
physical, as the former is the feunda-
n of the latter, the big test in any
game.
CefjrijM, ISti. AU rights reserved
GOLF COURSE
Thlrtr minutes from cllr offered en ensy
terms te unjeue deslrlns te form u coif
club.
Lewis & Valentine Ce.
ARDMOIlK. IA.
1'henr: Ardmere 83
AUDITORIUM A. A. ft
Saturday Evg., Jan. 28th
6 Lecal Contests 6
40 Rounds of Geed Boxing
CAMBRIA A. CLUB "SSK
FKIIIY EVK. .JAM'MtY 27. 1022
YOCNO Ml'M.tfMN . CIMH (Puccy) LEE
OTiirn f-Tn iinr-r
Men's & Yeung Men's
SUITS
and
Overcoats
$.80
and see our 16 windows
Peter Meran & Ce.
Merchant Tailors
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts.
Open Meu. & Sat. Kiss. Till 0 o'Cleek
P. B. WHITE & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
B08 CHESTNUT ST. 104 Se. 8TH ST.
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE
MEN'S THREE-PIECE
lrW
AT THESE
AND
Gelf Suits, Full Dress,
Tuxedos, Dress Suits,!
Business buits. Enur-
lish Wallcinrr Suits.
Chauffeun' Uni-
forms, caert Medels,!
Fancy Tep Coatings,)
all included in this
sale.
Positively Sold Twe Weeks Ace
Up te $39.50 and $40.50
Open Tonight, Tomorrow & Man. until 9 P. M.
STARt THE NEW YEAfl
WITH HEALTH
SO Lessen nedr llulldlng
te Lesnens Flesh llfdnclnB
ec
IS Lessens In neXINfl ' rs J
rtunnlnit Truck, UnndbMl Courts, flhewers
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
15th & Chestnut Sti, '
$Ti!r& .liin&.RTnERTs
DlJUU ,?5.'-i,.iQJiON wit.
W
, , :" i'miii sun
i unigiii nmniGiir OOXJUlg
10 First-Class Bouts 10
Valuable, 1'rltes. . l"lnJls In various class.
Ileclniilnft new classes. When they co en
lierr liey Hht. ,
M A TION A I
' Iltli & Catharine Sti.
flATUIWAY EVE.. JAN. 28Tn
OHNNV .
MAYO v. COBB
.tmtVNY Ye riFn
MAHONEY V8. CHI1P
' ' Km
WAGNER va. WAGNER
'W. 4TMMV
JACKSON vs. GIBBONS
! .lOtfNVY
SALVADORE vs. DONNELLY
All-Str-r Minw at the Pemilir I'riee
neservfil Pent. SI.C0, S1.O0. Ailm., Bfte
OLYMPI A
BOXING A
Bread and BaSnbridga
SIONDAY EVE., JAN. 30. l&W
nEDDY K. O.
JACKSON vs. LEONARD
CHICK YOI'Nfl
KANSAS vs. COSTER
CHANEY vs. RITCHIE
ttll.T.Y S nOUNTI" "ATfY
MASCOTT vs. WALLACE
oee. k. e. s neuNns uAtinv
CHANEY vs. CARLSON
Prices Reduced
Bal., 50c, $1.00. All Arena $1.50
Htntt en finte Bctiett'n Cnt, isth and
iiinifinTnmminnnjr;
I
II "54 Price!"
Overcoats
and Men's Suits
Miist All Be Sold
by Order of
Receiver
$25 Suits $12.50
$30 suits $15.00
$40 Suits $20.00
$50 Suits $25.00
Worsteds, c'icvlets. tweeds, race!
meres nnd screes. Stripes, herrlnir
Iwnes, checks, plnlds. plain colors.
Mncle and deuble breasted. All sizes
and proportions.
$3.00 AND $4.00
TROUSERS
All fabrics all sizes In this re
""' liable let at lern than half prlce.
148
OVERCOATS
Formerly $25 te $50
NOW
$12-5e te $25
Snappy new belted nnd plain
stles All smart new fabrics.
$8.50 Raincoats new $4.25
$16.50 Raincoats new $8.25
$21.00 Raincoats new $10.50
ADIER the CLOTHIER
S. E. Cor. 13th and Market
Second
Fleer
Open
Evenings
Entrance
1 Se. 13th
MADE TO
MEASURE
PRICES ONLY
Beautiful Herring
bones, smart
$Cf I'wccus, line zruye,
geed-looking mix
tures, nun - proof
fclue serge, wor
steds, cacsimercfl.
C2&03
ysijja...y
RsK
r- Q
I
4