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fiPHIA, TUE&bM JfANttiifty St" i022
EVENING PUBLIC (LEmJEK PHI
'hejy
ttdge Landis May Held Joint League Meeting te Discuss New Plans for Putting Over
VMYrKvr'P
Bfctfl
Vf' al
t if
it:
;
n
wSSr
t
m
ML
m
XPOSE AT
SHOULD BE
TO COLLEGE ATHLETES
Parallel Cases Would Be Few if Officials Promptly,
Barred Students Caught Participating in
Professional Football Games
Hy UOBKltT XV. MAXWKM.
Sports mller 1'rtnlnr I'ublle Uileir
T)llOFr:HSIONAL football illd net gain many friends m ilij l ' '""
XT fallenini; the npnte In Southern IllineW. hcn n tic a, hlc c Je '
University of Illinois nnd debt from Notre Dame admitted thej . Ii n i
In a "town Ram-" en November 127. nnd nil seventeen were vrem 1 hi neu
from furtlier participation In eellccc athletics. Tlie men ate miM
accepted men-y for tlielr servicesseme Rettlnu as much as .siu.
The
CIIMllirmrill Ul llic !")"" '"""( " ".. , ..
i:.i .... i. vinnci iiir
ucccMful season at Netre Dame nnd also wenHcns me xv '-" " ' V." ,,.
Tim two celleccs nrtcd Individually in the matter, taking action imme 'n1
-- ..
-.. ..... ........ i !..,.., Tl.l
AllCr UH.' IUl'13 UL-rjiint; ni,v.. -
i. i .t.. n... n..-.ii tmliliir nf tlie world rererd ler the
yard low hurdles, and Johnny Mehardt. one of the prentcst forward pn-cr
of the ear. did net play in the came. t,, i
Whi! all seNcntecn players were RUilty of vIelntlnR the amat.-nr ni.e . n ,1
their disbarment was oemltiR te them, one cannot help but feel !",rl'v ,",,,
victims 'I'liev were app-.eaelied by the promoter?, money wns tlniinteit in '" "
faces and Ihev r.mtd net resist temptation. The promoters were most t..
blame and they should fm-1 proud of their
ri,. 1...1.,,.., ., . Mm crnniMi evil of
.,. .-,,.,.,. .....i ntitiiiiie nn.1 will fnll
.iM.i .. -...,! ima nn.1 nme cxtrn
everbtird.-cl with wealth nnd pen alnns en nn allowance of about
..!. ... i.... Mmif of the h.-t are werkinc their wav threucu
KCttinc earlv te take .are of funnier or wultiliR en table te Ret enough te
pay then- beard. It's n touch proportion te mnke both ends meet and met
beyfl are willins te take a elmnee te make as much money in an afternoon n
they Ret In the entire year.
Professional promoters have learned this and In the past 1me u-ed main
atnrs In their RBmcs. The only difference was that they weren t cauRht At
one time, it is said that the coach of n blB tenin played pre foetbal eveiv
Rmi.inv mwi nlwnvM took two or three of bis varsity men with mm. t'ne i
the players was dise,uallfied. but nethiiiR
vi.nii i, n,.- nf rnrltnvtlle nnd
game, the promoters thought nothing of the fate of the college players. I hey
were using them te put through n "sure thing" Rambling preposition. luc
eared only for themselves and it was every man for himself.
Y THE meantime, nrenteen young men are in iligrace '' thru
colleges and the promoter arc going along the same ni uiual.
This is net an ehjeet lessen te them. Other promoters iriJI try ,t
again next iicnr ami college Uutlcnts inll fall. It Is a prnrtire
irhich should be stamped out. and the only remedy, te our miiul.
is in the hands e) the college, authorities If every ease is handled
like this one. it icon' t take long te ceminer the students that outside
games for money will net be tolerated.
Cant Blame Miners for Refusing Draft
THE draft in baseball is blowing steadily and causing many of the big
league magnates le get real chilly below the ankles. This question will
fee taken up again by the majors, nnd it is se important Hint a joint meeting
probably will be called en February 14. The Natlnnnls were te meet that
day in New Yerk and the Americans in Chicago te ratify the 10'JL' hchedules.
but it is very likely that Judge Landis will ask both circuits te meet In
Chicago te talk things ever.
Landis wants the draft restored nnd the action of the American A-ocia-tlen
and Taclfic Coast League in rejecting it and the almost certain rejection
by the International en February 13 make it imperative that the Judge take
held of the situation nnd endeavor te straighten things out. This is the first
time that the High Commissioner's ideas have fallen tlat.
It seems as if the major leaguers are te be blamed for the present con
dition. In their wild fcmmble for pennants, tremendous prices are paid for
miner league stars te strengthen the teams, and thf' Is the root of all trouble.
"Why." asked the miner league magnates, "should we agree te give up
ijht players each year one from each club for $7.r0O each when wc can
.jet all the way from $15,000 te $30,000 each for tliee men?"
Ajnrtx iTI'"1" inr'""""- sounds plausible. If the draft were restored, the majors
fKlircc cirt'm-iiMir injrrn ruLn !nr irum i.ih inr ...iiii-eml ii'uiir.
S"f00 each, the total would be S1S0.00O. The miners cannot .ec it, and
they can't be blamed.
Toe much money has been i-pent in the past for the stars, and a" tiilent
la jetting scarce in the big show, the chances are that the high prices will
continue. .Incf Dunn, of Baltimore, and the ether miner magnatis are
incerc in tdeir oppetition te the draft, because they wish te keep their tennis
up te the highest possible standard. Dunn lias refused huge sums for his stars
$nd does net relish the thought of turning one plnycr ever te the majors each
jear for .$7500.
is 'VUEY would rather gamble each year en turning out a star player
icie could he "peddled"' te eager buyers for several times that
amount.
Majers Paid Toe Much Meney for Yeung Stars
ALL THAT Is necessary is te leek ever the deals which were put through
in the last two months. Cincinnati paid S-10,000 for Caveney, nn untried
' ahortstep, and the Tigers paid the same amount for two pitchers. Jehn
MeGraw startled every one when he paid $7",000 for O'Cenncll, who Is wi
preen lie nerds nnetlier year in the miners before even getting a trial in tlip
fast set. He will nor he delivered until 102;!. which is a long time te wnit
for a S7.T.00O purchase.
On the heels of this ileal comes the transaction which sent Arneld Statz
te the Cubs. The kid outfielder and one pitcher were purchased for players
and cash amounting te ti"nrlv $100,000. and it i no wonder the miners refuse
te deal en a $7."00 bai Si Leuis wanted Dave Lanferth from Columbus
and Hebby Quinn gave eleven players,
release. Theie deals are hemming se
foolish te give in te the new preposition.
JOf.Y IJFA'Df.ER says there icll he no vrar hetucen the majors
and the recalcitrants, fluswesi tcill be carried en the same as
usual, but it's a cinch the big deals tcill be few and far between.
The soft pedal trill be placed en the enormous prices.
Stallings Has " mv Plan for Draft
Club, of the International League, which is managed hy
Tin; Hechesif
(jeerRe Stall
nrge Mailings, is net in laver ei
te support nn equitable rule. .V th meeting of the enue en I'ebruury
le Stallings will .submit, lis p'.nn
"The Ilechester Hub." he says, "has in mind hi the coming meeting of
the International League ihe introduction of a resolution te the effect that
the International I.engue believe in the theory of the draft; that It is ready
at any time, concurrently n 1 1 It the American Association nnd the Paeifii:
Coast League, te accept the draft, conditional upon two things: That the
National Aki-eclatlnu rules -hnll Rive te the Class AA leagues the right te
draft all down the line, following ihe major leagues' drafting period, ami
ecend. that the major leaguen will agree, hereafter, te sign no free agents.
Whether the draft price Is made ST." H I or .?."000 Is of small concern. The
Junjers have simply tried te befog ihe ne-frec-agent issue hy increasing the
draft price from .S.1000 te S7."00. wh.ch really amounts te nothing.
"It may be that the International League will vote down such a resolu
tion. I 'le net believe se. It Is merely something definite, something concrete.
It is a btat' ment of position and gives the major leagues something te work en.
come ferieaid
Vri.agruli they trill
ptawr of the draft. Hut that,
a by far the most important.
IF allicr and Bart field at
Bc
)OXINO ib having a big week in
only twenty-four hours apuit Tonight borne stcllur talent will perform
at the Ice Palace and tomorrow the iMympia will entertain.
Mickey Walker, who is being groomed te cop Ihe welterweight t it In from
Jack Britten. will mingle In an as-sault nnd battery Hct with .Soldier Uartfield
nt'the Ice Palace. They met enre before nnd it was a slugfest from the start.
In fact, the performance was se geed that the battlers were eigned te act as
.headllners In the special show.
Mickey lc n very clever gev and packs a hefty wallop. He had the better
of the last binwi, but Uartfield claimed he wasn't acquainted with hU stile.
The Soldier took everything that was handed out, but lest no opportunity of
getting a litre en this actions of his opponent. He snytt he will de better
tonight. Johnny Mealej. who lies been lighting well, will meet Geerge Eagle:
Jee Jacksen anil Phil Kaplan are In another bout, and Habe Herman nnd
Artie Iloet complete the caid.
AT 'run
Qly input, Lcir Tendlcr
and
Lew should have little difficulty in disposing of the A'cte
Yerker. Jee Tipllt: tclll have a tough opponent Billy Angele, and
this lattle should bc the feature pf the evening.
Cevvriuht. tttt. y Tublle I.tdetr Company
Grande Kayecs Substitute Doxer
, w Italfent. .Mn.. Jan. 31 Itebb
'Jy(m. "who j irhedultd t fluht Jimmy
Irande. et I hi Purine Ceii twrr. rtutl
en agnutii viranau vrne wrunea iuur
uhi mar man ids remraci eauru mr.
irry. or linn c iy. aunxiiuiru or iirman,
I drain) i:nickJ him out In lh aeoenu
ILLINOIS
EXAMPLE
in v .'lima nil' ill .rji.' .- "- ----
. mnit ..!.. nt iiiiTitiiH
utimva hniv llthll't CS ate run
111 the
-
I in-
work.
nrofcxtdennl foellinll. (.ones
1his
for nnv kind of a story
they arc
money. The nvcraRe student i net
Sl'.i
r.lli2
was done te the coach
Tnvlerville leaded up
for the bis
valued at about SJiO.OOO. for
common that the miners would
Ills
1)
tne present mm el (Iran, but h willing
and say they tall sign no fien
te my mind, u the first requisite
the Ice Palace Tonight
Philadelphia, with two special shows
stacks up iiyiiuut ilel Coogan,
New Haven Players Traded
New llavrn. Conn., Jan. 31 nrmiii
"Jaku" Heht pltiht-p unii Marty Murnliv
nuttlelder. With a i.,iiiii rensldnratlnn .if
2000. huve ln ex-hans-ii te tlif rjiurn
bla Club, or trie Meutn AU.tn'ie ix-agu for
any Iafy, an InfUliJer, It waa anneutieej
vy t'ttH'ttnt ' 'i. vvi, ei me
Haven Club, of th Eaattrn Iv-arue.
AIN'T IT A
WHGts .Yoe have. Your
Heme work oenc BUT
CAN'T FIND tr. AMD Yeu
Netu it for Your mext
RBClTATIOM
AND YbU LOOK AT THE
CLOCK AMD DISCOVER. YeJ
HAV' OlsJLY A FGIW PRECIOUS
MISOTGS LEFT
-m. H CIM XJ kV,
mw wm
vyw? v-' . w Fz.h.m'
The Hardest Battle
of My Ring Career
Spirit in Stepping Captain
Coghill Made Beh Mar
tin's Most Severe
; Fistic rTest
BOLT LASTED 52 SECS.
Hy IMIlt MAKTIN
HAItHEST PICHT
a
Say i
It
take niiii'ii vpace tun mere
1 tune In lell
f it than it tenk te in it.
And. a-1 I (jinnee
backward ever a
pnili strewn with
ninety - lx ring
battle-, battles
with ltrennnn. Mo Me
ran, Smith. Koper
a u d dozens of
ether", battles in
which the boys
humped me round
pretty much, but
who get bumped a
bit them fclves.
Well, there s one!
lislit thnt'll linger
with me as long nn
memory 1 a R t 8
"my hardest light."
ticni MnriN
The ii2ht didn't travel very far.
1'iftj-twe second of actual lighting
time wns reusiimed from the kick-off
till the tinlbing puncli went ever. Th"
fight was made for the honor of m
very own nnd the fighting tradition of
mv nrm.v the a. f.. r . i "inn t i a
r r
szrz.
" .; ', - - , . .,,, ni'- shii's cicnrwi linn wif sun miiu m
ingle, solitary penny for winning, hut i p(,ppf,, ,ireRlf T,,c wns a corre cerre
t was the sweetest victory I ever ,,. sw,c, j ,l,0 spirits of the
ti
I
tasted
What a world et fighting was
crammed into that space of less than a
minute of lighting, the bankrolls of
mere than n million American dough -j0Vi
v,., ami generals and colonels
and ndmirnU and commander, tee.
rode en Ihe result of that go. Never in
fistic hi-terv have two men fought for
11 greater honor the championship of
eight lighting nations, with a total re
cruited representation of 70.000.000
fighting men nnd the right te he called
the hest man among the Allied troops.
The tight was staged while I basked
In the glerv of an O. V. uniform a
sergeant nf'ihe A. E. P. It was at a
.... ..ii-i.n In Ceneral Jein .1. Per-
shim: t the Hilled nniien. i new
,., ... .. . ,
Ameiica' th'S- "'''' . nl'1!1" -,nr(l"
iCne-hill. of the Australian Army, fought,
.i.i.lei. the ennn HI lui' e..i'f-
. . .i... i..n.,..
theus.ind men ana women, who, uu
various colored uniforms, gay dresses
and flaunting lings nnd banners, made
the gaunt gray stretcher of the huge
Pershing stadium there nt Joinville
.eem like n field of Flanders poppies
waving in the wind.
What makes n fight hard or a hnn!
....!.. I ii the nlliv of liniscies. the
. i.
ft-lit ' Is it tne I"" ' "" ""
Idp of hiend and the physical prowess?
li it simply the cM;,nuge of blows.
.1
i
'.i I,.,,, n'ml liitine n-d snapping and
BlnOims "f rapier -like
mi.,.. ken the bleed ate I
punches that
sting te the i
iiulcUV Hasn't the teal surge
f a hard
I and n great tight
I st.irit se areusen
le come treni a
ie stir the very
' soul'.'
; .1111 tt '"' ' l'"' "f"''' '' '
,tf fifi) histeru either rommcr remmcr
' ,i,ili:cd or i fig'" for fights sake
1 uas ever staged a battle in which
the hopes, inihrt nnd dcnirei of
nn many icif.f tnthiisiasts hung en
the auiceme nf that glove battla
tn iir-mru' I'lnnre en July i.
I'.UD. I
That sain- uny. and virtu. illy tit"
same hour in 'ihich the captain and 1,
were lighting for supremacy of the ullicd i
troops. Jink Demp'cy nnd Jess Wlllard
were lighting for the world's title nt
Teledo. Itenipsey and Wlllard get the I
space in tin American newspapers
nnd u ten of money. Hut we enrned the
cheerH of the world's greatest armed1
forces nnd didn't get a dime.
I Coghill Popular
' Interest mis at the boiling point.,
I Captain t'eghill was the most popular
man In the Australian Arm). He had.
enter' d th" war as it private ami Hy
deeds of bravery and efficiency hnd
worked himself up te a captaincy. He
was idolized by l he rank and fil
throughout the British forces. The
Ausles fairly worshiped him. I boasted
the chevrons of an A. K. F. sergeant
and v,as proud of them. i
The night of the day before the big
mutcli fell and found my gang broke I
stone broke. It was the Ai'zacs that
crowded the ".Metre,' tin trains una
i the taxis from Joinville, laughing at,
taunting nnd kidding the long, dusty,
weary und footsore column of heart-
1 broken nnd busted doughboys that
I wended their disconsolate way Inte
I Paris that night. ,
i It was en account of the light lienv)
semi -final which bad been fought thnt
afternoon. Al Norten, our champion,
ins fine a fellow as ever wielded glove In i
rf.-..!.. Ant.fitt. 1k.,1 Inctf In T.nflvKwI.lwA nf
.!. An.li-iill'nnu nn n fnnt Ami ivltl.
iAI's defeat went the doughboy bankroll,
GRAND AND GLORIOUS PEELIN'
AND YOO fp.Y Tb Think,
WHERE YOU COULD HAVS
pyT IT'!
ANt THEM M DG3PERATIOM
Yeu Take, awethgr leek im
Your, desk before leaving.
The Rooi and Ia-- Y our.
IM THE CflRwen.- -
tvritilv T. T Im.
yy
Heavyweight Tournament
te Bc Held at National
'hick Jnnnetti, local malinger, is
following in the footsteps of Jimmy
Johnsten, of New Yerk. Jnnnetti is
planning te unearth it heavyweight
prospect by the elimination process,
an has started work nlrendy. He Is
getting together n number of men
weighing VS"i peuiuis nnd ever for u
tournament te be held at the Na
tional Club, in this city. Jnnnetti
says that he will make an effort te
match the winner et tills event with
the best of Johnsten's big men. Mike
D'Kourke, n 100 -peunder, just ever
from Irelnnd, is the first man te fall
In line for Jnnnettl's tourney. Chick
is nccepting entries for his "heavy
weight try-outs" at Olil' Seuth Fifth
street.
Itlgbt here I'd like te rclntc a
strange occurrence that happened the
night of July .'1. Under the great
stands of the stadium was n huge room
i in which wns stored tens of athletic
equipment. The room wns broken into
that night, and every blessed thing
wan lifted. When the A. K. F. intel
ligence uflicers were tipped off te the
robbery nnd Inspected the morning of
the Fourth, the only clues were tracks
left in the mud by meter lorries.
Well, July ! broke gray and gloomy.
The French skies were overcast and
threatened rain. M
gang, apparently,
were just ns gloemn. 'Leng about neon
.1... .1.1 1 I I .1 !.!...! ..
Yanks. Heal American money en my
chances tnysterleuslv began te nppear.
It wan hinted that Paris "L'ncles" had
done it thriving buMncs. Army offi
cers had advanced nn amazing amount
of snlnry payments. Many a case of
writer's cramp wns brought nn in sign
ing 1. O. I'.'s. When the Australians
peeled the rubber bands off their fat
bankrolls there wasn't going te be any
lack of American dollars te cover it.
And say. maybe iheiri Anzars
didn't brt their heads off! I should
say "yen." Why. they tcerti
nffrrinn .7 and J tn I that the
rnptaln'd "take" me.
citing! went the gong : The big fighi
, was en! My char.ee and my hardest
" .V fS. I
I TW s . v " I ..
eimuijtind biggest batttle's due:
rerty There wasn't nnv snnrrinz. Kverv
. . :
punch that went its way went with
all wc had behind it.
I.auds Klght
The Cap suddenly led with his left.
f saw it coming, nnd. wiiU everything
I hail inside, let loose right-hand
khk thnt landed flush en the point of
tin Cup's chin, and he hit the fleer
like a poled steer.
I con hear Jim Pinnsnn counting
the seconds. One! Tw! Three! On
nnd up te the fntnl ten.
It wns all ever.
1 cmi't describe- nii't begin te de
scribe the scene. It's Impossible for
me. I mil) wunt te tell of n strange
occurrence that happened that night.
Iiitrinc the night the huge storage
mom under the stadium again was
broken into. When army Intelligence
officers were informed of it, nnd hur
ried te the scene, the) found that ever)
sincle thing tnken in the previous rnb
bcrv had been returned nut a thing
It was only nntural tlmt the Intel -
ligcnce Department should drop the
case, i ne goeus were returned. 'J lie,
lean was repaid. Wh.. worry any mere
about ii '.'
But t just naturally ean'l help
iiendcrmy what iniglu have hap
priu d te tliHM "borrowed"
goods if J hadn't una that scrap.
The ineii' 1 think of it the mere '
I'm of thei opinion that these '
driiiy sleuths still n euld be Sher
lock llelmcsing.
Hurry KUI) Ilrnwn will tell
nlient the
lurilmt leitlle "f ,hl. rln .ureer In 1'hiira-
uny's edition of the Kvenlnr I
ulille
PALACEJOUTS TONIGHT
Walker and Bartfield Meet In En
core Three Other Scraps
Boxers in three classes feathers, light
nnd welter will entertain nt the spe
cial show nrranged for the Ice Palace
A. ('. tonight wuen four eight-round
bouts will be staged.
Mickey Walker will take en Soldier
Uartfield. Walker and Uartfield staged
n hurricane bout here a few weeks age
and were rcmatched. They ere welter
weights. Habe Herman, California feather
weight, will meet Artie Reet.
Geerge Kngcl, lightweight, takes en
I Tnlmnv fcfllv.
I .Inn .Tncksen niPPhll Kaplan meet In
a welterweight .matcu.
-Ame Your. Thoughts
WANJ3GR. Te the
VERY NEAR.
FUTURE. AND
Yoe Think of
Teacher -W!
)
Yqu FiMO tT( 0H-M-H-BOY!
AIN'T it a GR-Ft-R-RAND
NO 3LOR.'R.'R.-FUOO
FeeueJ'f jLfer
tr-.-rt.
'T "
& If
i3K
IS "
P. GS YIELD SINGLE
GOALJJLAYfF
Twentieth Century's Makeshift
Team Easy for Downtewners
in American Title Tilt
WINNERS PLAY POOR BALL
The first-half basketball .hampion .hampien
shin of the Anierienn T.pnsue wns de-
Icided last evening. Twentieth Century
met I'nssen, UettUeli & lllnck, nnd tne
P. O. 's wen nn easy Victory. .10 te ft.
Keth clubs bad ten men en hand ready
te play.
The Twentieth veterans wanted "Pep"
Dillen te guarantee payment for their
services and as It. wns out forthcoming,
they promptly proceeded te depart
without even opening their suitcases.
In the meantime the big guns of the
downtewners steed n round.
Them wns Leu Schnlederinnii. Harry
and Chickle Pnssen, Kddie Cottlieb nnd
"Pnbe" Kletz ready te get into the
fray If need be, but as Twentieth was
forced te play n makeshift aggregation,
there wns nothing required of the vet
eran P. O.'s but te watch the young
sters. One Geal In First Half
A Music field goal hy Swart it wns the
only two-pointer made by the Sphas
In the opening period, which ended 10
te .'!. It ciime after thirteen minutes
of play. Twentieth did net get one.
lletweeli the hnlves Iliirrv I'liss.m piivp
j his preteges u severe lecture nnd they
entered the second half determined te
de better.
According le the figures they scored
twice ns many points, while the losers
did likewise and the feature of the work
of the Twentieth was the fact that they
even ncered a field goal bv .larvis,
which brought the totals te J.'i-S n few
minutes before the game ended.
I in the final hnlf the P. C.'s mnnnge.l
te hit the cords for seven baskets,
' Swnrtz getting nnether, while Klrsch
. ner registered three nnd Kaplan, Cor
I man and Oeventer and nil the ether
players get one npleee.
! The winners never played such a. peer
game, u ney lacked the team work nml
passing that have- made tliem a terror
net Ollly tO lentns III the Amnrlran
League
Slate.
but clubs In nil sections of the
Art IMim Plavs Monelvpe
Art Leem, at present tied wltli
American Kailwav Kvnrcs for fiW
place in the Philadelphia Mnnnf ...
Art Leem is expected te win handilv.
ns the leaders have one of the best
team-working combinations in the cir
cuit nml are picked by manv net only
te win the secend-h-ilf championship
but te drfent Philadelphia Termlnnl
llrst-half champions, in the ldnv-eff'
Such predictions are personal, im'Tor im'Ter
niiiuil will be u pretty tough Hub te
down, no matter who gets in the plnv plnv
eff. The Pittsburgh-Terminal Knme
should net he nnv runawav for the
railroaders. The kIuss i n t ii t . r -eke
into the winning column last week nt
flic expense of .Monotype and with three
new piuji-m in ine line-up is .'.n.-t e.l
te mnke the lenders hustle. All of the
second-division teams hnvc i,p0I, '
himiiKiui-iii'ii ii un in., rill!) t int nniinw...
.1... I1....1 l...ltf .1.1.. .. in i
I read te travel.
no easy
Sid Barbarian All the Way
Detroit, Mlrli,, Jan. 31 SI1 Hurl ....
llBhtwlKht. who .Irow with Herilv Kata?;
Pete Cholke here In n ten-muml ne-ijeelll..
bout. Th chumplunahlp of .MlehlLJii ,."
At BlflK'.
ll
I A
StI .IVV.
Hirers' League, plays Monotype teulcht1 ." r- -n- . , , ,
at Yoneh Ilnll. 2727 West Oelimb It ' . l,?0,B. ""V!1 rre :a. Clpurlmld. Pa
, avenue. I the ether game Phi, deL ", t" lns cJl,,!f nt,.,h lnisy "d'00';
' Phla Terminal clashes with PIttbbureli i lfe '"i" miVn' cnV c.instruc,er. 'J
I Plate (Jlass. nisuurgu Pami, here with such high recetnmenda-
It 's a peculiar
thing
But the wealthier a man,
the mere inclined he is te
take advantage of honest
reductions.
nfieiqoru)afe
f M2QQi!itnu.tSL
L
Faculty at Northeast Shares In
door Alley Teaching Staff
at Woiienah Alse"Het Up"
EXPERT INDOOR TRIO
IJy SANDY McNIIJLIOK
IF GOLF were the main sport, In
stead of football, nt some ' or
institutions of learning It seems likely
thnt the professor element might change
its vIcwh en the reintlye importance of
education and sport.
At Northeast High Scheel here it Is
reported thnt nn Indoor golf alley is
being built. About fifty student.'" are
preparing te use it in the hopes of being
real candidates for the school golf team
te bc formed in the apring. Hut mem
bers of the faculty are putting In bids
se fn.st for n crack at the new alley that
It leeks as though the boys would have
a ieb en their hands te break In them
selves. At the Wenoneh Military Academy
the boys .decided this fnll te form a golf
tenm. .Since then the Ferest View Club
has offered Its ceurse for them te use.
and new the faculty is crowding te take
tip the game also.
At such schools as the Hill, Teme nnd
ethers which have their own courses
the faculty plays even mere than the
boys.
It's the one game where the faculty
team could probably trim the varsity.
Public Schools Faver It
It Is reported that a tesoltitlen was
unanimously passed nt the Irfst meeting
"f the public schools' Supervisory Ath
letic ( onutiiltce here that golf be added
te the sport pregrnjn of the schools,
lurtlicr nctlen has te be taken, but It
s said the sentiment is sll in fnver of
it nml the boys nrc supplying the en
thusiasm. Many of the scIioeIr have already In
formally organized their own golf nsso nsse
clat ens and the. chances teem te bc in
nil in favor of nn interchelastlc public
school league here, if there Is official
sanction.
The indoor golf school which has
thrown open its alley te the boys in the
evenings is swamped with applicants te
learn the game. They form in a long
line nnd are taken en by the instructor
one after the ether. There is only time
te give each one a couple of smacks at
the ball und u few words of advice, but
the- boys always come hack for mere.
This jam of applicants la partly re- I
spensible for the indoor school at North-
cost, which is believed te be one of the
first fcchoels te Install one. It is 2. feet
long, 12 feet wide, nnd 12 feet high.
It is being built en the fourth fleer or
the school. The faculty will shnre its
use with the students, as above indl- i
en ted.
Wcnenah Team Premising
The call for candidates was issued re
ccntly at Wenonah. and here is what
our field correspondent has te say about
the prepects !
"The team will bc under the super
vision of Harry Uda, of Oberlln, who
has followed the school In all sflerts. A
creditable following turned out. Wilcox
will likely head the lentil, nnd will be
the nucleus. 1 Us best playing for 18 holes
was tit), but be hopes te reduce. Bald
win, the West Chester track sfnr, jH
out and does the course In 100. Nichols,
the basketball captain. Is nlse trying
for tin team, and certainly ought te
mnke some position. I'repper and Ken
nan both have been showing up geed, as
well as ('adwn)adcr and F.bberts.
I The team lest a geed man when
Stepper Duel, the baseball star, left
the school, as he once played n few
rounds with Kmmett French. There
are fellows in the school with golf
anility, ami it is nepeti tney will turn
out when regular practice starts. Tills
i will bn held at cither Ferest View or
Woodbury.
T'lirce Geed Teachers
! Fer the first time this )eer n golf
school has been opened down In what
you might call the banking district,
nnd the nlley at Marshall 10. Smith's
lifiu iti nntieiila tn tltn ,-iiulin.l lmcl. ......
man who can only find a short time te
tiifipn fel- Lentilni- ill -..tr . ..!... .1...
' the winter months.
Tem tlrlbbin is the dean tire of the
school. He has hed twenty ycnrh' ex-
I1'','1"',0"00,"? nShltI'nt the Country
' n,,b n"! lpnrncd Ids theories through
. '"mm, J llul!'". "" l1'-" Appa
tleus that he is being prominently men
tioned in connection with the vacancy
at Arenimlnk.
Johnny Itewe, pre at Stcnten, heMs
down the ether nlley. Itewe (iniillfird
at the national open last year, but
was obliged le drop out because of
weakness, due id an operation for up. .
pendiutls shortly before Hint classic,'
There are few pros mere eurnest ever i
the development of the game than lie.
It Is nothing for him te work ut. his.
trade all day und then take en many I
premising youngsters for no mero re- I
ward than the pleasure of watching
them develop.
Jim Ceeney Awarded Decision
New Yerk, Jen. ai. ,11m Ceeney famed
the JudifK' illleii In the featuri bout ever '
Jen lelbe'.il. at the Ktur Uperllnit Club. It
wan ii f.et twelva-reuml content. In an- .
ether tw-lve-reunJer Diinny ltan w aiven '
the deelalen ever Juey I-en. In the epinr,
iilae hi licl Jlcil (or twelvu rennde. Den Wulnli
wna loiecl'e'l out In the t.nth reuwl ! Kid j
Nerrl. Ul Iv Maieh wua nn emy winner
ever Hilly I'rliife In the main Imut ut the
llreadwuy Inhibition t'empany Club. The i
lieiit went tlm limit of iwclvn reunde In '
the aenil-flntil, which win a ten-round no, i
llul'Pi' Maheney was an cany winner ever
Nlclc TeUy.
PROFS R1VA
BOYS
N GOLFING ZEAL
FOUR TEAMS IN DOG RACE
Canadian and U. 3. Animals Enter
Three-Day Contest
Berlin, N, II., Jan. 2U. The enew-
packed notches nnd trails of the White
Mountain country will previde the
20 per cent discount
taken off your sales check when you pay
nign acnoei
Jersey, pants, jockstrap
and high shoes '
Sweaters
V-neck pullovers 8.00
Shawl cellar coat 12.00
Fine elastic knit coat 7.00
Marshall E.
Mtn'M FurntMltingM 724- CJheStnUt Street AthUtle CeeiA
m
A Most Nourishing. Delicious Feed
Containing n high percentage of nutritive value,
with the possibilities of serving in innumerable ways.
We specialize in the famous Reck IslnndB nnd Onk
Islands, though carrying- nil ether pepulnr brands.
TIUAI.. OFKEK We will send a barrel of Robbing Island
or Oak Island oysters te any hotel or restaurant. Use ene
p
I
II
tiasKettui nnu u. rer any reason wnatever. you don't want
tne rest reiurn mem te us aim
MATTHEW
Nole DUtrlbuter for
Ilnliblnn Inland
Wholesale Only Frent & Deck Sts.
IUU rtianet Timbnril 102-10.1
Kfjutnnc I'lienrt Mnln 3510
5ss
gaw:. awv; .' nw .-mv
Men's
CustemMade
SUITS
AND
OVERCOATS
Thai Ordinarily Sell for $50, New
H1IL0RRD TO
Y01ir?lEASURB
Wc have reduced our entire stock of woolens se
that we can keen our tailors busy durinjy this tempo
rarily dull period.
We assure you that prices will never be se low
again. A visit is all wc ask. Yeu can then judge
these values for yourself but
If Yeu Can't Come te Us
We Will Come te Yeu
We will gladly send an expert cutter, with sam
ples, who will take your measure. Anywhere within
25 miles without charge. Bell phone, Locust 1902.
Philadelphia's largest exclusive
Men's Merchant Tailors
Cfaas. Adams Company
1617 Chestnut St
Open Saturday Evening Until 9 e' Cleck
Phene for Our Cutter, Locust 19Q2
course, nnd four teams of hufd-u. ,c -'-fl
enntentfinl for lOft.Jll. 7IM tt)9
bcgii-nlng here en Thursday. Th8 Jfl
tent will tnttn tliren ilnOt ti .,? C001
with it the Eastern championship;?"!
In the running will be dogs efi.i'l
Canada and the United States Jr.l
thcin Ksklme degH that are descen Z'll
of theso which took I'cary te f nf ?ia5 '
ivic,..
uym auits
Dis
count .74
Yeu
Pay
2.96
Price
3.70
1.60
2.40
1.40
6.40
9.60
5.60
Smith & Bre.
we win maxe no ennrge.
J. RYAN
the t'nmeUa
Omltr
'Vy .' ,w.
nw
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