. ... i. . , - . ! - - . - . .,.-. ....... , I -.'' - ... -U f V, . i .j-imTj. T- -" iv' '.t " 1111 I I i I ' " " "'"Sal W n KiW l writ ''' i.t.V i , i, i ;.i jm ii.i -!-! -i r- . i r- 1 1 . .-. r i ! l in si - - - " fr f c t . tt n - -s-i ii i . Wiii" ( iff. j j C5, .,-. nmJ 'a sence or t-onventien tiau iviayrerce ivieaaowDreoK te stage Meet m iviauisuu pquaic uamei ack of co-opera tienm LESLEY GOLF TEAM MS GOOD Soveral Added Possibilities for 1922 Tilting in Sight for Koysteno State Band t A MA Y SEND BIG INDOOR TRACK MEET TO N Y. Meadowbrook Unable te Stand Drain of Heavy Cost Necessary te Equip Museum for Carnival. Spent $87,000 Preparing for Nine Classics t- ' By KOBEItT W. MAXWELL. Spert" Editor Kvenlnc Publle ledger .... . . .- m xl. a,Wf .. T !-l... - ..! I.U SOME time nge we rcvcnieti me urn ran or. uie .uimug niua?, u e . of conditions ou the public golf course in our fair city. We told hew our cftlrens nrose at 3 A. M., when they should be going te bed, staggered out te Cpbbs Creek, placed their clubs In line and then later in me aay cioeweu ier vfey through the crowd and tried te play golf. 5 However, that Is only one chiijilT lu the history of sporting conditions ib" they new exist In Philadelphia. There are many ethers. The football situation in regard te accommodations for the public will be relieved somewhat with the renovation of Franklin Field. Itascball la fairly well taken care of; Inf fact, It leeks as if the parks have outgrown the ball clubs nleng Lehigh avenue. But there are several ether sports that are as well off as golf. 'r Fer years there has been a drive for n new Convention Hall here, but It neeras impossible te get any action. The municipal authorities haven't eeen the, light ct, and as a result ene of the biggest of winter athletic events Is about te be shifted ever te New Yerk, despite the fact that It is purely n Philadelphia affair and has gained considerable prestige for this city in a porting way. The Mcadowbreok Club officials are all charged up and rcaciy te put en tne largest and most elaborate indoor track meet ever staged in tnisi ceuntrj. ana" It nnnears as if they will have te go te New lerk te obtain u hall big enough te take care of the thousands who will be anxious te attend. There's neTfun in running n private and exclusive meet, and that would have te be done if It were put ever here. There in no hall here that will bold mere than a'ieuplc of thousand spectators unlets the rubber band is taken off the bank roll and the spendullx cast in all directions. &' Commercial Museum is the only logical plnce te held the Mcadowbreok games, and it costs $11,000 te install the necessary seats and track before the gales arc opened. The Ice Palace has been considered, but the seating capacity iaftoe small, and the contents outgrew the armories years age. When nth leltes are invited here for the games the invitations arc sent out regardless of gwgraphy. All the Mars are rounded up, whether they are in Conshohocken ejBau Francisre. All expenses are paid, se one can imagine the enormous ce'lt and the estruerdlnary beating the finances of the club take at every track carnival. jf if rpiIE Mcadowbreok Club, through the generosity of Jehn Wana- maker, has hern digging deep te make up the deficit every year, j! but there always is a limit te this. The limit has been reached, and k no mere spendulix will be tcasted in equipping halls temporarily when ! only a jew thousand spectators can be admitted, 1 Likely te Ge te Madisen Square Garden Ai LETTHR received today from Samuel J. Dallas, the secretary of the Meadovbreok Club and the man tnnlniy responsible for the success of the organization, tells of the pregres made In the games and of the efforts put fer.th te obtain n Iinl! in proportion te the demand for tickets. It also points out that the 11)22 contests may be moved ever te New Yerk. The letter, in part, follews: j "Yeu will remember that our tirr carnival was held In the Third Regi ment Armen ou April 2, 1010, at which there were 1000 spectators and 123 ntuletcs competing. The second carnival was held in the Second Regiment Armery en April 11, 1011, at which there vere l.r00 spectators and 2e0 en tries. The third carnival was held in the First Regiment Armery en Feb ruary 24, 1012, at which there were some 2300 spectators and Tm'O athletes rejnpetcd. The fourth carnival was held In the Second Regiment Armery, February 19, 1013, in conjunction with the Military Athletic League, at which there were some 430 athletes and mere than 3000 spectators, at least 2000 spectators having been turned away. "The carnivals were growing beyond the capacity of any of the armories nnd. "we were forced te find another building. The only ether building that seemed fit was the then Convention Hall, located at Bread street and Aile- sheny avenue. This building, you will remember, was but a shell, without a . f beaming plant and fitted for concerts only. The Mcadowbreok Club obtained l-,t&,u of this building from the city authorities and proceeded te fit It un for A"nii 'athletic carnival, which was held en February 21, 1014, at which mere 'Jk 'fhfttt 10. OOn nenenns flirnpf! ntlf tn wifnpac flip rnrlnin vAnf. TTIt-a Intnrlrnrl in :?t: ,-... .;.;"' ,: :.r ..:: .",:: z .. ,::, :.;:.".:. nun luurii-uzi juiii'U'3 irnui lue runuui cunrgcs, ncuoeis anu ciues in inc Kast competed. Te use this building St was necessary te remove 4000 chairs, build a track and Install scats for the spectators ; and the building was heated by salamanders having been Installed three weeks before the games and re moved just prier te the start of the carnival. "The sixth carnival was again held in the Convention Hall en March 13, tOlC, at which time we installed a wooden track ten laps te the mile. Eight hundred and eighteen athletes, representing clghty-ene schools, colleges and clubs, participated, and the attendance was mere than 14.000. Seventeen Meadowbrook. six Middle Atlantic District, two Middle Atlantic Association and one world's record were bettered and one world's record was equaled. CTIIE seventh carnival teas held en March 11, 1916, in the Conven , tien Hall, thr entries totaling lOO-l from titty five schools, col leges and clubs. Seventeen thousand spectators attended and some BOOO tre'c turned airay, the jielice claiming that the building would be unsafe icith any additional spectators. Commercial Museum Toe Expensive 1HE eighth carnival was held in the Commercial Museum en March 1017, the Convention Hall having In the meantime been tern down. hall it was necessary net only te build the track, but te install all M 10, In the seating as well. It cost the Meadowbrook Club close te 11,000 before it opined the doers the night of the carnival. At this carnival there were mere thin 1000 athletes from sixty-four schools, colleges and clubs and some lljOOO spectators attended. J "The ninth carnival we were forced te held in the Second Regiment Awnery en the evenings of Slarcb S and 9, 1018, the Government having taken thi 'Cemmcrclul Museum for war purposes. This carnival, while it attracted seie 1014 athletes from seventy-one schools, colleges, club and service teams, was very unsatisfactory, a we could accommodate- only 2300 spectators each crining and many thousands were turned away. j "The next year, after having looked nor all the available buildings, it rtpi decided te bold the games outdoors. Through the courtesy of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania we held our tenth carnival en Franklin Field June 7, 3019. Six hundred and sixty-four athletes from thirty-nine colleges, schools anH clubs competed, but due te the beacon of the year and counter attractions thi attendance was net what was expected. "It te impossible te held our games Indoors in Philadelphia. True, the Commercial Museum still is available, but the ce9t te prepare the building makes Its use prohibitive. The Ic Palace also would be an ideal place te held a carnival, but this ali-e is limited as te seating capacity. "Philadelphia lias been premised a hall suitable for the holding of track and field cernlvaly, horse shows, automobile shows, etc., for years, but the progress is slew. Philadelphia is alone in this respect. Bosten has its new nwna as well ns the Mecuenics' Pavilion. New Yerk net only has Un Madi Madi eon Square Garden, but at least six huge unuerle-) in which te held games. Brooklyn also is well taken rare of in the matter of huge armories. Balti more, with its Fifth Regiment Armery, also is Ideally supplied. Kven Trenten has two lnrge armories In which games can be held. Buffalo, Chi cago" and numerous ether cities nlse are well fitted. "Something should be done, and done quickly, by the city authorities. I have just received within the last two weks inquiries from Yale, 1'enn State, Lafayette, Syracuse and many ether of our leading clubs as te when we are going te held our games. The only reply we can make is that we de net have the facilities and therefore will net held them this year. "Cntll such time as Philadelphia can finish the new Victory Hall it would be a fine thing for Philadelphia if Council would put one of the build ings at the Commercial Museum In such shape that games could he held there, net only by the Meadowbrook Club, but by the University of Pennsylvania and many of the ether clubs in Philadelphia which would be only tee glad of a opportunity te stage a set of games. & i ... "F MIGHT add that tec are anxious te held our games, and when 'Itl 0 Am Yerk this iceek te attend the uthlcth carnival 't given annually by the ilillrese Club I intend calling en the manage- mtnt of Madisen Square Garden, and if a mutable date can be had 2 u it net improbable that our games will go te New Yerk this year." Spent $87,000 Preparing Halh for Meets NINE of the ten carnivals held by the Meadowbrook Club twe been staged indoors, and the Wanamaker organization spent $87,000 in oauinnlner hV& ter the nine indoor meets. This shows what the club has done for Bjxjrts in this city, and Meadowbrook officials have had te work alone. I The greatest stars in track and field athletics hove performed before FhJIadclphlans through the efforts of the organization, and our citizens have nap a chance te see the best in the world In action. The Meadowbrook gamea alvnys were looked upon as one of the big events of the jcar. Athletes ere anxious te enter because they knew that the l",t prizes nn offered and that fVthty will receive u square deal. The nublir lnekn forward t, the guinea b- nricadie of the caliber of the athletes and the splendid record perferniniicea which aiware urc puv en. TnH Mcadowbreok games arc in a class by iliemteUcs among indoor events and are equaled outdoor only by the I'enn rctay. which are internationally popular, if I'hiladilphia lets thii attraction slip te 2ftu Yerk our fair city will lese in prestige. Why can't Council tltp in and bear some of the financial burden necessary te equip Cum flWraai Ituieum or tome ethenhall for the l$2a carnlveM Cecuriaht, ttt,py PuWe Ltietr Company MRS. WILBUR'S NEW TROPHY WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND of a By SAN'Ir McNIBLICK PENNSYLVANIA Is acsured very strong team In the Lesley Cup matches next year if nil the possibili ties can be prevailed upon te play. It is reliably reported that D. Clarke Cerkrnn, Maryland amateur champion and ii former American nmnteur semi finalist, will pack up the clubs and Camp in our midst this Reason. The newest golf resident is one of the best match players in the country and would strengthen nny team. Besides this, the Pennsvlvnntn nm 1" visually assured of the leadership of . C. lewnes, captain of the Ameri can umatcur team, who beat Chick Evans, then American champion, in the British event. The ocean-going veteran was unable te play with the Keystone Stnte team last ycaring owing te n malady which had liim in the hands of a specialist. lewnea has led many a Pennsylvania team. He lias twice wen the national medal and the championship. At Sferlen mi me i.esiey matcnes some years ajre i-unm-B inminea utnmet one tiny nnd almost neceuntcd for Jerry Trnvers the next, when both were at the height of, their glory. Twe N'ew Locals j Twe local players arc expected te be I In line next time who did net play en I the teamjaet year. They ere Meredith Jack, the brilliaut Merlen young mnu, j who is n former Junier chnmnlen here. ' Jack Is returning from Singapore. Nerman Maxwell, who wen three tournaments nt the fag of the past scn scn en, was unable te piny with the team lest year, but every effort will be made te have him in line for the next start. His game last year gave premise of developing into the clnvs that wen for him the North and Seuth title some years age. With Tewksbury. Armstrong. Plott, Heftner. Mnrsten and nthpi-M. Mm l'enn. sylvanla team for 1022 premises te give, n great battle te regain the Tri-Stntc championship it lest last year at Broek. uue. A New Trophy One mere trophy has been added as an Incentive te local golfers, this time In the women's field. Mrs. Uellin H. WIN bur ban announced that she will present a trophy te be known ns the "Nancy Wilbur Cup" te the winner of the St. David's women's invitation tournament next season. The cup miiRt be wen ut least twice for permanent possession. The date of the tournament this year will probably be the 17th of May. This ene-day affair was started last season and had a fine debut. A large field competed, with most et trie stars entered. It in expected that an even stronger field will cempere this year. Miss Margaret Deyle wen the prize last year in a play-off with Miss Katharine Hutchinson. Woodbury. Miss Hutchin son wen the low net. Mrs. Wilbur is greatly Interested in the development of golf hereabouts, anil has done a great deal in particular for the St. David's Cup. She Is also keenly Interested in nth 'eties at Lehigh University, being related te families wbec names ere a byword at the Bethlehem institution. Many trophies there for athletic development bear these names. She is nn earnest advocate of clean spertsmnnship and of athletic competition for young America. Naylor at Lu Lu After a very cat ful study of appli cations from various candidates for the position of golf professional at the Lu ),u Temple Country Club, the commit tee in charge, of which Samuel T. J. Bennett is the chairman, finally selected Hurry Naylor, the present assistant and ciub maker fT Frank Coltart, profes sional nt the Philadelphia Country Club. The committee had a number of appli appli catiens from the lending professionals in and about Philadelphia. Very little is known of Naylor's work en this side of the Atlantic, but hh rec erd ou the ether side is interesting read- M .jut ilt i e- VJ mmmswnmim; ..., mnu I n i & T WW 111 ISmHSwtwSKssB 7 bShct"! -fcrrtA- jl from leTTen FROM RICHARD K. MAEt S Mhkf.Mni. PENN QUINTET FACES ANOTHER BUSY WEEK LOIS OF BOXING E THIS WEEK Twe Special Shows Arranged. Bouts Booked Every Night. Twe Shows Saturday CHANEY BOXES TONIGHT Meet Syracuse and Prince ton Wednesday and Satur day; Break Middies' Win ning StreaJc in Thrilling Game PARR PROVES A STAR A NOT I'nl Timmic Cullcn Leads in College Scoring INDIVIDUAL I'rlnccten . . . lVnnsslvanla Vn1 Cernell Iversitv of Pennsylvania basket ball team. Wednesday night n return game with Syracuse wilt ue piaycu in Wcightinan Hall, nnd en Suturdny night the nil -Important game with Princeton will be staged in Tiger town. , , , Snturday night Bill Grave and his mates handed the Naval Academy team its first reverse of the season, 2j te m, In n game that was as replete with thrills ns the one-point victory ever Pittsburgh two weeks age. According te the present plans, a special train will be secured te carry ti,e n,l ntul ltlup clieeriiiz delegation te Princeton. Seldom in the history i Mi of hnsketban nt l'enn hnve tne suiacma . reiumbia made such demands for tickets te nn out-of-town gumc. Fer the last two we-ks hundreds have inquired ut tuc A. A. office concerning the arrange- , ments for the game. ' Princeton Is said te be willing te .. , a . .1.... nnnnl,.t nf give i'enn nnu me fcuuns tin,.,v.v.. . the hall, which, according te one of ficial nt l'enn, will be insufficient for the number of students who want te make the trip. Twe years age, when l'enn plajed Chicago the final game for the nntiennl championship, a special train was chartered te carry the stu dents te Princeton, a neutral court nt that time. Follower of the team cll get an oppeitunlty te compare the teams when I'enn faces Syracuse Wednesday night. The Orange was humbled Saturday mght en their home court by the Tigers, 23 te 10, in a rally during the last few minutes of the game after the score had been tied sev eral timet. Player nnd Collect! Cullcn. iMitmeuth. r. f. ruiltn. Columbia, r. e... trfich, rrltvcten, r. e Clrcvr . IVnn. u I.uther. Cernell, r. t KlacM. Princeton r. f Malcolm, Dartmouth, 1. f.. lUlther, Yale. I. f Sprlnahern. Columbia, r. t. Jefferk'j. Princeton. 1. f. .. Mlllnr, Daiimcuth, r. tr.. Itesennat. Tenn. i f Herkelew. Cernell. 1 c... Oalnea. Princeton, r. Ueldeteln Dartmouth, c... Uuntztncer Petin. 1 I Ve"irelln Penn. 1 r. ...... Mullen, Columbia, t t Haas, Vale, r. f Millar. Partn'euth. r. e... Perter. Cernell, 1. t Shaneman, Dartmouth, c Watsen. Columbia, c Klppe Cernell, c WeddVll. Ccrmll. r. c Ciiewell. Tale. r. t Kerman Yule r. e Hrep, Dartmouth, 1. t Itelllj'.q Columbia. I. c... Wlttmer. Princeton. 1. is... STANDINGS rield Feul ueala Oeals 37 J.'. IS 11 i!4 O 0 10 0 fl e e n e n fi e 0 0 n 0 . " e 0 II i:TnRsoeusTic Teams Games STANDINGS Wen Lest ecr Ami every time he carried the ball. The rcvilt was that Alvard was detected four times in about ten minutes and sent from the fleer much te the chagrin of the lied and Blue rooting sectie'i, tchWh thought that his banish ment meant the game. Dessen thought otherwise, and played with all the vim and scst of a veteran. By LOUIS II. JAFFE THIS Is te be a busy boxing week In Philadelphia. Blng matches arc scheduled for every night in fact, two pregramn ere arranged for Saturday.' In all, thirty-four bouts are te be decided during the current week. The Ice Palace has an extrn-priced pregrnm prepared for tomorrow night, while the Olympla will put en its usual set of scraps at reduced charges of admission tonight nnd n spccinl card is te be held Wednesday night. Besides these attractions, an nil Negro show will be staged Thursday nlglit nt the Auditorium, Friday night will be Johnny Burns' nt the Cambria and the Auditorium and National clubs will held forth Saturday evening. Geerge Chancy, of Baltimore. Is here today for the purpose of trying te mas mas sage Harry Carlsen, of Bosten, with a sleep-producing slam nt the Olyinpin tonight. Carlsen will represent the type of boxer, whlle Chancy is of the fighter variety. On the same card nt the Bread Street Arena will be these mntches: Patsy Wallace vs. Billy Mnscett, .Tee Chancy vs. Jee Ritchie. Chick Kansas vs. Yeung Cester, and Reddy Jacksen vs. K. O. Leenard. Change at Palace A change hna been made In the bouts nt the Ice Palace. .Toe Jacksen, local welterweight, will encounter K. O, Phil Kaplan in a match that will tnke the place of Jimmy Mcnde vs. Phil O'Dewd. Soldier Bnrtficld nnd Mickey Wnlkci are te answer the gong in the wind-up. It will bn n return cniznecment. They met here several weeks nue in n bout that was full of action. Other numbers: Babe Herman vs. Artie Reet, and Geerge Engel vs. Johnny Mealy. Four boxers from the same stable are te show in rcsneetlvc matches of the Olympla's special Wednesday night pro gram. Lew Tcndler, local persistent challenger of Benny Leenard's light weight crown, will pair off with Mel Coogan, of New Yerk. Coogan has met most of the star llptiru-pli-htN. nnd never was rated ns n set-up for nny of them. Tcndler should have little trouble whipping Mel, and why net? Lew virtually Is in a class by himself ns n lightweight puncher, with the possible exception of the title holder. Coogan might spring n surprise, but the odds arc greatly agulnst him. "Tip" In Encore Jee Tiplitz. Harry Kid Brown and Danny Kramer ure Tendler's stable mutes te show their waves. "Tippy 'is booked for tin encore with Billy Angele, the Yerk battler, who put en a slzxllna scrap with Yusil several months age. Frnnkle Brltt. of Bosten. 1 te be l.onei Brownie's opponent, while Bebby Uur i!l'!j i'man will southpaw against Kramer in .V-;" i n local match of interest. .oe.i ' Hank Griffen is promoting weekly WI ; Negro bouts en Thursday nigiiis at mc Auditorium, lie is preparing u u: u: betit program for this week. Willie Green, the Kensington elonga ted featherweight who returned home after establishing n brilliant reputation ns a boxer in the Middle West, will np pear in the wind-up at the Cambria Friday night. ' Because of the blizzard en Saturday AI Wagner postponed his show, nt the i National until tuis wccK-enu. .lennny i Dennelly, of Uniontown, Pa., and who I is NOT a student nt Penn or nny ether university, will encounter Phil Salvn Salvn dere in the main bout. .Tee Jacksen i will show in his second set-te of the iueek against Jimmy Gibbens, nnd Pro Pre Pro Imeter Wagner will match mitts with Kid Wacncr in another bout, 'two etner rts. 41) a7 34 31 3D J I 1 10 II 12 13 VI 10 10 10 10 111 fl 6 II n l n e a P. r SPORT'S TOP VALUE IS FOR THE VETERANl Man of Sixty HasnH Drive and Force of Youth, BuM He's Mere Tenacious Contest Itself Is Thrill Enough I trail that is still uncharted? en will mnbe no move In tkfL' By GRANTLANn RICE !!!L,a; , We?,. rVr '". ' On Pin', appearance in Syracuse the i... v,v w. ..-.... I ---, lied and Blue scerel nn impressive vi'- serving his country for the lut tive , ";" "" ' ";V Ormice 2 te 17 The years with General Allenby in Pales-1 '" rt2K ta .m of tine, he was some time in getting his bearings ever here, but impressed every I cne who siw him by his wendeifal long drives. Naylor finished Cfth in the Leeds challenge .up nt Hcikcth Park, South Seuth South pert, in 11)11. One year later, at Ful- ' will Gelf Club, where the News of tiie World, or big English championship, wan i held, he finished sixth, he-ided only by , Ray, Varden, Tayler, Braid and Dun- i c&n I lie seems equally geed en both sea- j side and inland courses. Fer example, , at the Birkdnlc Gelf Club, a seaside course, tiiUU yarus, or nema it e receru of 70, mude up of slitccn I3 and two 8s. nnd nt Copthorne. an inland course, with a 05, for this 0200. yard course. He beat Abe Mitchell en tills course in 10M by the score of 4 nnd 2. The recommendation as te his ability, wlihli Is written by Hareld II. Hilten, of F.ng land, speaks very highlj of Najier. the best quintets ever te grace the ceur there. That was en December l.r. Beth cams have improved since that time, which should make the gamp interest ing. Navy Five Has Chus Saturday night's game with the Navj will go down as one of the iut Inter esting games of the current season en the home court. The Middies placed 11 quintet en the fleer that showed grcut power en the offense nud a surprising skill in carrjinc the pigskin up the Meer through the funieua Penn system of de fcu&c. Captuln Grave nnd his mates out eut out seorcd the Middles te 7 from the fleer in their first appearance en a for fer pIlmi court. Reseniist and Huiitzinger Beets and Saddle T-annnw. outrun badlv in his latt start, should imprme in his raee today. ' 'He Is entered in the Pelican Handicap. 1 1 the feature race ut New Orleans, with 1 Sea Cove, a geed inudder ; Hunznff, fast ' ct times, und ether horses of the same ' elaBs. On ills Jeffersen Park form, I Lampus weuifi seem far the best, I Horses well placed in ether races are: First race Billy Ollnen, Puireliuait. Leslie. Second Mnrjerle M., Cock roach, Icen. Third Panaman, Saga more, Ground Swell. FifthAtterney Mulr, Walnut Hall. WaiKwerth, Last SlxthMadg' F., Helle Pardner. Helen I Atklu. Scierjth Trickster II, Nor Ner Ueck, Lttabc. The Jockey "ub Oe.il ui, hi druiwi lxtj-nlr. rnirlen. Including Mnrtlch Au. dacleun, Teurh .M Net. Himrtlrg nioed in J dre-y J-a f"'"i th Uhv nnd JltctcVc Servant Siarlle Hnr. ,.gue. M Henry und Ueleau from the Neat. The cup Ii for (10 cee added. Man ()' War wci the cub in ')20 and t a new reverd. The race nt lu Mad Hatter Ual year. Seventeen tee ear-olds of the A n Sprecltlee strlntr. bred ut the Napa Bteek Farm In "allfernlu mvt liKludinn a lull lnter of Merveh, nre te l.e Held at the .epenlne ut the JjmaUa meeting thla eprlnc. I Mnalcrful, eimeJ by t'exhall Keene. In anelhei Anierlen herre ei tered In the tirand National Hteeplethaie In RnKliml but h In net Deutnrte by any means. He U in it.e lie-peund dil. 11 Masterful wt, bred I- AuKim II" ""t In Kentucky and U a tJU Iretlid- of M ' llutttr. 1 .IikItj I.iire l liv.un f.irni at N.v Orlean ll. Saturday. , plajed their best game e the season In Weightmaii Hall, their currjing of the ball and passing being of tliu scin tillating variety. Resie hem three deuble-deckers skimming thruugh the net, while Iluntzinger bent two through the cords. . , 1 livery member of the IVnn team scored, Grave,' Miller, Vegelln and Desen edging in with a goal apiece The. play lug of the last named after Vegelin was barred en the four personal foul rule MUNpeetaciilar. He fitted Inte the team work of the ether four regulars uud played a conspicuous part In defending the Penn goal, Vojclie scored a field goal in tha early ininutes of the game and mm that t:mc en until he was banished the Middies went One of the surprises of the game was the vmall number of fouls called en the two teams. Only ten were cnlied en the Navy and thirteen en Penn. Me- , Kee. the Middies' star, made nine out of his chances, while Bill Grave edged in with seven out of his eleven. Parr. I .prima will cnmtilctc the nrecrain ,tiie Husky guard of the Navy, was the Marcus Williams will put en half 11 I scoring star, with four goals from tbet(ezcn bouts nt the Auditorium In the I field, two of them from difficult angles. ether local ring attraction Saturday , His fleer-work and general all-around nlsht I play stamped him as one of the best 1 ivlsiting basketball players of the sea- .. . n. Scraps About scrappers ' Tied Four Times 1 The game was a nlp-and-tuck nffalr from the start, the score being tied nt three, rive and seven In the first hulf. nnd nt twenty-one in the second. The Middies had the lead six times In the lir&t half, but were unable te retain it for nnv length of time. v. Wi,h the,scT' at 21 all, Bill Grave broke the deadlock with a foul goal, and then the cver-reimele Pes slipped down the fleer for his enlv Held geul of the game, thut really spe'led victerv '"' " "" "nn uiue. rarr came , through n minute later with a field goal, and McKee, after sheeting five straight irem th" fifteen. feet mark foezled the chance that would have tied the count. A minute Inter Grave, en ! his, third try of the half. csFhed In n goal. A minute later the whistle blew. ending the game. In h. prelim! nary game the frogmen 1 ve dereited Swni thmere Priji .(fj te 12. fee ,ts twelfth strn'ght of ,'ll0 . son. Lannv McNichol's clmrsfs plavd like champiein from the start, nnd 'the .visiting M-hoelboje. who have made nn excellent record this reason, were novel In the running Bellealr. Fla., Jan. 26. Can it be I'm getting elder Than a few short yean age: Fer I de net Ilka t ceiaer Where the winter ealcs (irc bolder With their touch of tlcct and rfietp. Fer I've found beneath tha tun Heat and life arc ahcayt one, And the founts of youth eternal lrc tchcre tropie rivers run. Where the Southern tun It beaming And their hair is turninu gray, Where the golden light is streaming I can sec them down here dreaming Of another younger day. Far apart from working den As they brassle un the glen, They have found the game that calls them Whcre their hearts are young again. NOT bulging in the slightest into any form of economics, it was Atlum .Smith who first suggested that the wealth of a nation was mensurcd by its happiness. Which brings up ngaln the rare value of sport in n field net often covered for public review. We refer here te the competitive life of these who have slipped en beyond llfty, nud yet. who through inheritance, tra dition and habit arc si 111 just an keen for competition as these between eight een and twenty-nvc. TITOST of ua have the idea that sport, A'X nftcr all, is for the kids. The right' type of sport Is great thing for any1 kid. But when you get a slant ut men j (f lifty, sixty nnd seventy, sunhrewned I nnd keen for battle, adding yarn und joy te their old cxistence under Cure-1 linn, Georgia or Flerida skies, one be-' Bins te wonder whether stiert'u top 'vnlue isn't for the veteran who lias drifted en toward the lute afternoon, with the sun of existence marching steadily uud surely te its twilight home in the West. Frem fifty, sixty und seventy they have returned te tbcL youth agnin, in place of sitting sem-, berly in some city club watching the sun of life go down through shaded . curtains. THERE is at least one unusual fea ture of the elder man in sport. He hasn't the drive und pnee and speed of youth, but in competition, en thu aver-1 ige, he is mere tenncleu. He is a1 little 'lore likelv te haiiij en while there Is n fighting chance left. He isn't quite se ensily discouraged. It nmy be he has found that, nftcr nil, the big thrill cornea in the pursuit and net the enp ture, nnd that the contest is something of far greater value than tuc goal. of these Southern golf through Southern winters at tournament play, we have watched veteran, well beyond fifty giving every thing they lind te the contest, apparently scrapping It out ns if n championship I were at stake. Yet, nftcr one of tlii-e j nriin. iletermlniwl contests, when bentcn ' en the Inst sreen, there apparently wuslj no teuca of stinc or regret. They had Fl 1 nd the "low of contest nnd the result wan a miner uffnlr. IT IS n great thing te work for the health of the younger. But why net mero encouragement for the sport of these who have left tltelr ene and twentv some thirty or forty years I'elilnd? The general idea before has always 1ktu te hnve the elder men working se that the eung can play. Why would it be se for out of the way te have the yeiinpcr men working se that the old could plav'' By eunger men here we mean thev between twetm-five nnd fort. Beth golf nnd tennis new have their senior championship, but these should be ccn irern lifted te eminence than they nre tecla. Why net intersect ienal match among the East, West and Seuth, with championships im widely heralded ns the natlouel title hunts? Fer. niter nil. these championships of veterans would mean a let mero along the line of gen eral geed nnd general joy than the mere test of finding the best man In it field largely given te the advantage of youth un the new v...- . juuiiKvr mva win innse no move In llifik .... ui.v...- v. ..,. un., uiiili' i'v ran -i ' iI.h, fM hI.h.,1 Tr,.,. a,.. . . ' ln V 1 ein.au. inn. mC n Uer mM,. I of themselves alone m.i eutildj . IDSt. Ml rteMs reterxd. that far win tnlcu cnic of themselves alone IM, line without calling for nnv nT,.:?J! hi In. Cepurlaht, Billiard Play Starts Today "'' Vm Vnl, Ymm fA T . . I t." A,r w.e. ....ii. uvi inrrs matches ., t 1 en the opening-day program for the nitl!;?J amateur 18,'J Ulkl.ne billiard. ehamnlenS I i nt tne ireeceni Atn etlc Cluh tn,i. x: card: KdKnr, T. Applehv vs. I'ercy Celni I'rancls Applehv ve. Henn' ciarkaen, ChiiS: Hedden va. Ctln-ard W. Oarilncr. v-nut,. Handicap Pole at Del Mente 't Del Jtente. Cnllf.. Jan. 30. The El.... " Cavalry pole team defeated San Jlatei iHy 0 In the initial reunfl of the Junier hui rnp event In the flfst sanctioned lnurnreJ of the American Pole Association i,.m i?.V1' dri Te Our Patrons be no tea sVatlnr tedaj There will or Tuenil:ii. Thrrit eceileiw dally Velnrduy, Thursday. Haturilay. ttIII be Friday held and TNA MANT -- matches. OKonen r. tawxixe, mt. ICE PALACE 43th A Market Streets OLYMPIA BOXING A Breid and Bainbridfe MOMIAV KVG JAN. 30. 10IS ItKHIlY K. e. JACKSON vs. LEONARD rnicK vorve KANSAS vs. COSTER CHANEY vs. RITCHIE nir.T.Y s necM patpy MASCOTT vs. WALLACE f.re. k. e. n hounds ir.nnv CHANEY vs. CARLSON Prices Reduced Bal., 50c, $1.00. All Arena, $1.50 SPECIAL SHOW wr.nxr.snAY v.vn itii. i nANNY 8 UOUNDM llfinnv KRAMER vs. BURMAN itAftnv uin a RerNns ntAVKin BROWN vs. BRIH .tllK B HOUNDS GEO. l. TIPUTZ vs. ERNE lew a novNea sif.l TENDLER vs. COOGAN PRICES. 1. fl. M. NO IlinilCIt Neflttt en sale. Hrhntt'n Cafe. 12th und Filbert Bts. Phene Lnniht -lOne. PALACE tflTH x. MAniarr streets Trust hald Wi Teiilil Net Run We Will Run TUESDAY Jan. 31 l'OL'R EKIIIT-ROUND IIOtTS Ne IlUher BOXING l'OL'R EKIIIT-ROUNI) Prices $1,$2,$3 ALL ICE PALACE SHOWS GUARANTEE OF MERIT Eiery bout rurefiilly iirninieil. Uhrtlier imtrent knew nexrm lu mime or etlieruUe. Our Reputation h for ProHuetleii of Itenl ientetM. MICKEY Vr. Temmy Rth, of McKeesport. Pa . will l.r.alc Inte New Yerk competition seme time 'text month. lie will meet Ilrlclty llyan in I'lttsbursh Kehruary il. nnd nlse haa n, inatuli -vlth MinphH Pal Jloerc a wee',; later at Iuisvlilc. ICy. Jame Chli. of Seuth Philadelphia., new h.m ,i mnhle uf three lexers In addition te Johnn" Campl. IIS, t'hln has midertnlie-i the niatiaa;enient of Johnny Smith, weltcr wiiBhi, tnd K. O. ntlly Murphy, ilyweli-ht. Jee Rene, of Trenten, li the latest boxer te step out nx a. future HslitwrUht atar lie rpranc a uur nurprUe lu New Yerk re cently when he defeated IC O. Phil Djlment at the O.irden. Rene has a knockout vic tory te his credit ever Geerge Erne. Charley ue Angeio is grooming uene rer mutch lth Johnny Dundee, Joe Tlplltf and Wlllle Jackaen, IVankle t'nnway, of Camden, hna beer. tralnlnB dillu-ently after recnverlpg from an Injured hind. In aluut a week Cenwa fays he will be ready for matches with Danny Kiamer and Je Nulsen. Jee elkli. of Seuthwarl:. has lvn l.ifn. InK himself In irnml cundlllen. MIh nev man'ist" IiOiinv Trnlner, Is rady tn send Weleh a fter uny cf Ih" ucltrvtalt,-lits In the ceutiii j- Jnrk Sroedles, local handler of boxers, has been stjp4nlid trnlnur of the Seuth I'lilla delphla Hcbritv Assoi-latlen baifketlall tram A GC comes te i nil, makiriB no ex ceptiens. Se why net mnke Inrccr lircparutlen te hec that the Inst row M'fini nf the jejirncy in1 worth uultl'iv for before one flips ever the hill te ttike GEORGE EAGLE IIAI'.E K. O. PHIL, SOLDIER .lOIINNY VS. VS. ARTIE VS. ROOT JACKSON TlekrtH ut If I'ntnrri 1431 S. Term un.i Cunnlna inin. in e. .v.'di rninuars. ill S. niln Tendler'H llllll.ini. 730 Mar. keti Millet's. AU3.1 .llnrkrtl Pnnelten Cife. HI ,S. 4Hthi The Hub. 2.1 N l.lln. Folwell Praises Penn Heb I-'ehjvll, the Mullicu Hid f,,rmPr ana football cenh at Annapolis, n-ns Siven a routing reception by the Pn Mlrkey 'ennnr, of amy Vtry la cei tlmr hlin'.ilf dnn te 1-"S pounds and th n 1m will l i iiaMepi.es te AI Wnicner, Kid WnBncr, Iluudy ritsjerald and i..irl Hurt-man. Y's Kra.v (..I.-, A. L'.iIk All . i.. 1.1 kuiiiv, i-iinri Miiuijiiii mc i'enn team nne of the. be-it lie hail ever m' In m nun. ixiii nise wan ruitiieritv for tin- 'Hiitemcnt that the, team plneii wltheui hnvinu their reach en the Milcline. 1 1 "iii-ii i.uiii iis l'nanip t" gi't t ! :. in tiuw ler the game, hem betintl. While tl.i- hlluw M; A.TOIC LISACJUn bull clubn, it has been estimated, trnel nbeut L!r..l)00 miles u season. Hut the An didn't get anywhere. And the Phils: reached the ame plare. . te le e-y nleklnsr for IIuke He plucks i.umethlnv like 0,000 Ilerrles seem annually at rnn Stale m Itrnny Leenard vlll try te put Kavt'is in a comatose etate en Feb ruary 10. , , . nan Monace. I lie iinintUIni! euns up his vrinninc Our Daily (iiiesliig Centest Wlint'N the faMi'st time et u niunint' ueard.' Rny Mulllitaii, another Oraii Ferri'te, In wln-n he wa lki-il tn l,i ...... ?.ul .?."' ..1..'." V.,T..I","'V. i!?."r-. .wckdv, t,. v . .. i.. I " ,iM ..lerris. nudity mni"t unu .laiiy reenter Ju-t bel'iie tin came ,tnrted. After th,. - - TA..n..v lAM.InM An.l.. .T!..at. J. . uuiii.i" . n mm.i.. it-lvi.,.. iiiivi4rK(l irnni ihr UnltM Slat.s Navy jid who hallu from Nnwurk, N J i.l ins te linads I'nlludH- I phla for iiiitchtM with an of the Ve. nHtKrwitelilH. lib Is Inaruited by Jue I Themas. K. O. Murtiliy nd Iil.liv White ii huu ' full uleliiHn fl .- .I t Htnhli'io.iie i flpll . '. kiuvn i'f ' T.irzin " en! Whlle r.llAl Pep." ! Jnder the lr.Tr. unli.eiu , ) v Less." ,' Lre Hi mi. of Kensltelen. Ii.ti p' ice., hlni I rf undu the rrannKMiient of V 1te who i v.ints ta ,ii. ti I his tie (.heru. wlih liatt.inj Murray. lliarlei tNell. i-."jler nf llnsn'e is uner utMt with AI Verbecken llcrule Cennny. of Johnstown Pn , n reunrtlrjr Inte fltl by iralnlna vijth l'hlin dflphla Je clitnir Hfrnhi is P'ep.ired te urt asalnst Jimmv Murphy. Whltey I'lU eerald and any of the ether Hft.peumlera. Smith Brethers Gelf Winners llrllnilrn Ilelchts Hit, Jan. 30 --Alex Smith ami his Irniher fleerae. pled tool I'nl f sterrtay uheii they defeati'd Oenrse Mc-I.esn and WlllUni TreUnstr. Canadian open chnmplf'ii. by 1 up. Alex. Smith hail a 74. while M L. n mud a 7H. Trnvi.'ie" and aeorje Smith smred at IT ea.-h he basketball trnm no ...i. --- --.,... ..u, ,,- iiiiik. uif wrcMiinir niMi ioie teimm wrc Mifferius rcver.'fs. Princeton nlmie.' the (.boulder-, of the lied nnd Illnf. inn! te the mat. IS te II. K'ep, HR pnundnj 'limtmen. ii.irerii-., i-.i, .iuu eimtu, inn, were tlie l'enn dinners'. Tli- isile team lest itn first gume of the sensen. Second City Troop turning the trlcl;. 7 te 4. Dixen Marred (" Penn, with three goals., Jimmy rjcxten Betting the fourth. Heltnan te Coach C. C. N. Y, New lerlt. Jan. (Ichtlnif sheier. Imrln-r, Is u wen ttirea 30 ".Vai rneus pref. Hslnnal u.isketi.ii alriH-t th :.nvmd. r bis'bul I III.) teinl'IM M'llKOII. t h m'-ellii.' nf ihe n. (' v .I'eaihes I.lum I II M ii:-ii.i ' n. nun in or me non i ii uuij itudturd J I nrillli n ,-...tii' .ti .11MI ll.l Helintn. f ft. I rlaer, will teilll '.urlnn Ktn.ouneeil firr I no.ire nf HhH e.eet d ' Mi- who I Aiken, the Peter Pan-Easy Stret re!t has lieen entered In all the Isrver stakes a' I Havana II" rcenty defeated Aiartit In the Marelnea Hundn-ap and Is cenlduied the n.-dlert '"it at th" fiian track. The fifth rennlni of the President's JIan illrsn yesterday In Havaps. result4 In tha 15000 purse . bein wen by Rllly Tisrtnn, rlddenhy Kelrey. thr favorite. General jlenecal T.as second and Bea I'rleca third. Frank IJak'-r training: by the Hew straight ran New etudlam of YnkM l.t ilerks. Ruth. De deuhl. ii mc uetr. has heen ordered te eprlnir Yankees a coal cliuicT ., Is te hare three i reaeilid ine leani nil tur, will i)eete lilm elf i-. lus.vny te tr.u i "N.if Hnlmaii feai-heil .rut 1'jri freshman tim whi.'t wen thirttt.i ..ut of llft.rn sutnes. Snow Delnys AnnuiHills, Mil.. Jan heay rtn stnrni Mat Team ace In tha i Coakley te Start Columbia Dr i New Yerk, Jan nrnetlre M tart february !. Andy Coakley, fermsr iciier LO.Celumbla in ine manor and Atf.illc cl of the Mernlni ces tract ilcne baseball care . en rmip V.nlu ii r -i.i-vr-.v -.--w in aBftin w in eeacn ftni nine, under 4 laii iiaacd. a two-year 30 rielnye,! I... .1. n thl-i lrlnltv il. A . I.... ut in- nrui'h.v.i -ftiiHrinl" wrrsnitii team hi tc tn mift the Naval A-.id im m'n Saturday cvenlr.d, did pet Hirlvi. l-i AnnaiNillH unll' naily n o'clock yester. day. 'ihey had te walk the last two miles Tha match Mill laks place this afternoon. ' 'ITIK KTKRNAL TRIANGLB Ruby Ayres' ar.at levs story. "A Man's Wy,'f dwllns with complication. tht arls! when two women leva the nam man. iltarta Wsdmaflay; F.bruary ;T Uh yJwwS t'PW.10 LlCWIK. Adu. ,WI" faaaBnHEKBaQaAQUrHS.nHHSs aBBBlTBBBHsNHclS?AlasBBSflBUsHHBB?vMn BB8k ftsja,, iPBe!iB DO IT TODAY Get a Bulletin giving complete information as te descriptions, sizes, widths, quantities and locations of ONE MILLION PAIRS OF NEW ARMY SHOES (Trench and Field) Which Are Going te Be Sold by Scaled Bid WAR DEPARTMENT Quartermaster Cerps FEBRUARY, 6th, 1922 Yeu can buy 6 or mere pairs up te a million Included in the offering Ure approximately 750,000 pairs of new Trench shoes with and without hob naila nnd lieel and tee plates- alto approximately 250,000 pain of new Field shoes with and without hobs. They are stored nt Philadelphia Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston Beston Bosten Schenectady Si. Leuis 'New Orleans Atlanta Norfolk rt. Newark, N. J. Ornah. Camp Pike, Ark. and ether points whefO inspection of the actual merchandise may be made. Write te nil)- of I he fnlluv. Inrr nililresses for full piirtli'iilnrs: CHIEF, SURPLUS PROPERTY DIVISION Olllir if the MuHrlrrniHsler (eiierul, liiinin im Munitions llullillni;. W u.lilneliiii, II ('. SURPLUS PROPERTY CONTROL OFFICER: Army hupply Hase, Bosten Muss, Army hupply Ilnsr, llrneklyn, N V 1810 W. Pershing- Hoail, Clilcage, III. CandUr Uarehens, Atlanta, Qa. Jt l. JW.I" vM'taili'i , ar!vv vie. fj- i, -. . ajj," awsV ,A ;W afj'j 42&&&if 4.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers