ippr i'MmmwWMBMfmMM?M!mr v-w m- i '.'.rt ' T- w" , wxaefcj t tU r.'kiiu IlT t v- -v - -T-n r-. n e m - - - - - - a' -i v i vr tv w. j ( "' iii''j tij j as. n,i i.iri e. t,fj.. tkr . . -r EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, FEBBTJARY 6, 1922 nrtft w . ' " iMeesWill Seek Outfielder and White Sex Will Grab Pitchers at Meeting en Wednesda rl H1 JREE-CORNERED DEAL 1A YBE COMPLETED A T esmMRRTTKrfl TfJTK WRRK lttm?i, J. 'J. ' 4 m y x X JL T V 1 JJ1 ky W - - m. mwji LrUtwwfit fMew Yerk, Detroit and Bosten Likely te Put Over Trade ifcttl at Washington Schedule Session Wednesday. Educator Airs Football Situation By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Editor Evening Public ldfr SOCCER TITLE FOR FLEISHERJELEVEN Yarners Win Second Industrial Pennant by Defeating Hardwick & Magee PENN TIES MOORESTOWN 3e!i MEIUCAN LEAGUE owners and managers will have their Inst chance M'f$J te let together and put ever some much-needed trades In Washington en P: 4wnes$ay( when the schedule meeting I, held. The session U called efflc ally jktdSfa tpprOve of the playing schedule for 1022. but that 1b only a small matter. S'Al ..! h,..n... i-m h e.rrled en In the lobbies of the hotels and In closely . t a ' y ' 'gwarde !. "l ITvarrhnM W rooms, where nil parties concerned speak In whispers. Iverybedv will be watching the Yankees.. Because of the suspension or ,Wi -v- ( & ivButh and Bebby Mcusel. Huggins needs an eutnemer te mi in unui .uj -v. :3 'H his Elmer Miller, Chick FCwstcr, Bebby Reth, Hinkey Haines and n few r ethers, but n seasoned veteran Is needed te guard one of the outposts. J here lift .Vki w i. .niL. fcnt HfUnr- lteh Vcach from Detroit and also some 'V. &u ulu ivin V i.f. M .....a White Sex will part with Ames for n I Jimmy Mitchell In exchange for Vcnch. ha been r... n. .. l1. cftitttr retarrttn auie fcirunK. ai.u a.levta.i.. M.l rui.Ali xniita n nttnliAt nnd lp,ui.ui...iu--"-:------ t"u- ...! will turn - Thus n threo-cernercu ticai is in me nuiniiig. ii" '" , u Tr a pitcher for Strunk and then trade hira te the Yankees, instead of tils- -iflBg of Veach. That Is the rumor at present, but rumors usually go fleo e iJ T .i I... .in.. i .inri Tlim nlwi l some talk of cettlns Vine Uertlc 'fThnm the Red Sex. but Ping stepped out of baseball last J ear when he refused ?. SPert te the Red Sex, ana musi uc rcmsiuu-u py juugc . "'-- CJMtms te erase the famous I'lng. ' Other clubs will try te make some trades te strengthen the line-up. I he $VMte Sex want pitchers and are claiming most of the hurlcrs ou waivers. vOn Saturday they annexed Acesta, the Cuban twlrler who came here with Bine Miller in the Dugnn deal. Acesta was net considered geed enough for 0lr A'n and Cennie turned lilm loot-e. Therefore, it leeks aB If Cennie re .etlvcd some of that ?ri0,000 cash Involved in the rccUInpaugh-Dugnn deal. It he didn't, he has lett some of his cunning. L T IS possible that the draft Kill he dhcuued. but no ejfficiaf action Kill be taken. The Executive Beard must meet te decide tchat ii ,1e be done, lleicever, some of the magnates arc ready te cancel the , agretment with the recalcitrant minersclaiminff they automatically made their contracts null and void irhcn they rejected the draft. ' Would Make Sports Family Affairs A FEW weeks age there was started an unmanned, uncaptalncd crubade against commercialism in college nthlctlc. It spread wpldly through the Middle West like a pralrie fire, twenty-two men already have been dis- ?uUfled, and before the conflagration is stamped out many ethers are likely te all by the wayside. All of which brings college sport Inte the limelight and pares the way for another attack en football. It Is bound te come. The ether dav Dr. Ray Ltnan Wilbur, president of Stanford University, a'lred hjs views e'n athletics in colleges. He told Harry B. Smith, of the ftyn Francisce Chronicle, that he faered athletic games of nil forts for the grammar school boy in moderation, for the high school boy within his physical means and for the college man. College athletics, he believes, should be family affairs; of interest te the grown-up members of the collcge who have left school; of worth te the youngsters who may be competing, nnd of value te the parents of these Btu "dents. He insists that nthletlcs should be kept en n plane te interest all age, and while he Is desirous of welcoming the public, be wants te make his uni , verslty athletic meets home-coming affairs, where Bill can tap Tem en the shoulder and introduce Yeung Bill, who hopes aenie time te make the varsity. In ether words, Dr. Wilbur wants te make the big games huge family re unions and get the old grads back en the campus. The Stanford executive scouts the Idea that there Is much danger of foot feet bill menacing collegiate life. He says the tall never will wag the deg. "There Is no substitute for athletic competition," said Dr. Wilbur. t I'lt Is a thing we must hove In university life just as In the high schools and h' elsewhere. Competitive athletics Is the greatest safety valve we have. New i that we are apparently going Inte n time of peace, with less military training, i5 .our young men require the open-air life the competition. sV i"" . "Frem boyhood we show that the youngster en his bicycle wants te beat ,tM ewer leiiew. Lompcuuen is Dern in tnem. xaitc our case at Btanieru. Wi'are catering te 2000 young men at the virile stage of life. They will net Jbj contented te sit Jdly by and twirl their thumbs. Let us have a variety -it fcperts for them fencing, basketball, Towing and all of the miner sports as well as football, ba.seball and track. It gives these young men a chance te enter Inte one pert if they arc net capable of another. i it AXD I want it te be understood that I am opposed te cenftninn athletic competition icithin the university entirely. It is all well and geed te sheet rabbits around the house, hut once in a tchile you if ant te go out after big jamc" "Must Pay for Coaching Brains'' TR. WILBUR also touched upon the ceachinc nreblcm nnd the lilrh flint-lea rv Jr paid te gridiron tutors. It will be remembered that Glenn Warner has ,bMn out there t.tuillng the situation and will have charge of the football tejim in 1024. In the meantime he will be an adviser, while two of his assistants, Andy Kerr and Thernhlll, coach the squad. "In answer te the argument that tee much money may be spent for salaries for conches, 1 bellcve this can be regulated by inter-unlverslty agree ment," he explained. "Our coaching personnel Is net only appointed by the prjMieent, but also must have the sanction of the trustees. Therefore, we are ill a 'position te control the situation. "But you must net forget that you have te pay for brains. "However, we must give as much as any ether university If we expert Vaults In the coaching line. Just the same, we de net intend te pay what ?p man might earn in Industrial life nuy mere than we pay n profeer of heniistry whnt he might earn In business. That will permit of our keeping j)n a level with' the ether universities. "As te the high price for game tickets, let me point out that in our afreement with California we have kept the seats for the students at a low "prlce. As te the income, if there is geed management there will be no harm done. There is plenty of use for the money m received for the welfare of the eul reup at the university. The distribution of inn n,uh ,. .- .. .... !S&5Afe0tball team, is the danger. We are nlannlnir te um nnr dm,. ' ..i....i wt 'tx?t ne.ab"' moderate expenses, for the geed of Stanford. Soen that wlli 7'fM '.w' te be a fixed habit nnd then wc will have passed the danger mark ' wtls' ... ,( mn,n . ... .... maia u one ej xne most tegteai explanations tre have seen, and Dr , Wilbur has pointed the way for ethers te fellow. TTis tdcas aie sound, censcrvatne and sensible. Week-End Soccer Scores 3i llnrd'rlfk A Mneet, 2. .VAortetuwn, WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND e. K t ,fj X :,' "t r- Copyright. 1HS, by Public Ltdgtr Company Tlflnher. llnhmft. 9, tlAam.nAft. I- Fnrrrn, Ii l.lhtliO(if, 1. Tijrler Memnrinl, li Cumbrls, 0. .nrnsn, ii rerlnllilRtm. l. Jltville. Sj rinTer Ctnb. . TV rnl. StirmMne. 3. rnlethnri'e. Al M(Mlini'e, K, lllen Junier, 41 SlUUfy, . niele. Ii linllelil. 1. Krten, at (lln. I. trili rhllrdelplih, Ii tlrltiitti War Vet en'ti. t. Knner, ?i Fltler. 0 iMmklrk Rcirf. 2i lUlnlww, 0. frnnlen. 41 Runt Ilnil. ;. T.jler Mepierlnl, A; rnmbrln, 0. ll1ten, t Wl.sJKOnlmir. I. IMment. 3 Dunkirk, s. iVIMwoed. 4i Kdscmner. 0. ct. 10. 8t Ttmprrnnre, I, Flelsher Yarn's soccer eleven vir tually captured its second successive championship In the Industrial League by defeating Hnnlwlck & Magee en Saturday afternoon by the odd goal in 5. All the points were made In the first half of the game, which was played nt the Vare I'la.x grounds nt Twenty-sixth and Merrii streets Instead of Flelsher Field, nt Twenty --Ixth nnd Reed, as originally scheduled. On the run of the play there was no doubting the better team. The chnm chnm plens demonstrated their superiority at every stage of the contest, nnd only for off-side play the score might lime been one-sided, n the winners had three goals thrown out by Referee Watsen in the second half. The work of the Flelsher forward line was the outstanding feature of the frav and the plajlng of Strnden, the yarn ers center forward, wan particularly worthy of mention. He was accorded fine support by both the inside nnd wing men and nt no time was the result in doubt. Pcnn Ties Moeicstawn Venn traveled te Moorestown and di vided the points with the .Tcrseymcn, each tenm making two goals. There are still several games te be played In the Cricket League. Philadelphia Cricket Club has contests with Moorestown nnd Pcnn, and if they win both, will beat out Gcrmnntewn for the championship, or If they win one and divide the points In the ether, will capture tne utie. inecncK eters are reasonably certain of winning from Tcnn. DIssten Steel. Fnyette. Juniors nnd Mickey are all tied for first place in the Quaker City League. Several games were played In the second division of the Allied League, but all of the clubs in the first division were idle. Pale Pale therpe beat Lighthouse ,r goals te 4, nnd North Philadelphia disposed of the British War Veterans 4 te 1 . The Abbett Worsted team wen Its way into the Eastern semi-final of the National Challenge Cup competition by beating the Falces nt rnwtucKPt ' ie i. Kh.,M will meet, the winner of the Todd-llnrrlsen match in the final, nnd the Eastern representative win ciasn with the Scullins Steel, of St. Leuis, the Western representative, In the final. Phils Lese te Todds Fer the second time this season the Phillies were beaten by the Tedd Ship vnrd plajcrs, nntlennl champions, who uetched a decisive victory by the score of six goals te three yesterday. J. he game was played In Broekljn. The home team had It nil Its own w'T.y during the first period nnd led nt half time bv :'.-0. In the second hnlf the Phillies put up a game fight te save the dnv and. with the help of two pen alties, reduced the lead, first te J-2 and later te 4-3. The champions, however, finished strong nnd lu the final score left no room for doubt as te the merits of the afternoon's play. At n meeting of the American Soccer League, the schedule of games for the nnf month was arranKcd. The meet ing also decided te slop rough play nt till (e-ts. and heavy fines and suspen- j slens will be meted out In future te all effendeis. The games arranged up te March ii aie as lnllews. te uc jiiujcci en wit grounds of the first -naiwd club: Fcbrunry 11, Philadelphia is. I all Rhcr. Fnlce A. C. vs. Coats; Febru nrv 12, New Yerk vs. Fall Rhcr: Feb ruary 18, Philadelphia vs. Fnlce A. C, Coats vs. Fnll Rhcr; February 10, Todds vs. Fnlce A. C, Harrison vs. Philadelphia. New Yerk vs. Coats; February 25, Ralce A. U. vs. Harrison, Fall River is. New Yerk, Coats vs. Philadelphia: February 2t!. Todds s. New Yerk. Harrison i. Cadets March 4. Pltllailelpiita v ' . "? mawm wetusr.rmiwym mm mmiL ISKvV' SWllM inTirfi WB'MJK?3rBailHBViallWK i MmmmwMMMMkmm Wiixm'-r " rJff? 'Iff'' . - i VOTE SEEDED DRAW TWO PENN PLAYERS ON ALL-STATE " v Coach Carpenter Selects Three Swarthmore and Twe Hav- erferd Players for Team STABLER . GETS PLACE Three Colleges hi and Near Phil. Get 7 Places rtniivlvsda. roil. nam iuhwick. ?fartn(Ash irlns. Hvrfnri)i lxiwan. bwii Tereb. TMirh wmn, u ivntien, uniymit. nil iwiimp,i nitan. rnnvlMnln. nutildn rltnt Nlm. Haverfer'l. Insjrt rlkht. -rnandei, Ihlrh. cenlr (erwrJ. rtMdauBh, Lfrtte. InildA Itft. SUWer. Swrthmer. outside left. Swarthm-jr. m utlbek. thlvh lht t,alfta(lr. arlhmnr,.envr hlfb.eV. lAiarnitf, tn imiiDe. en a n nrrrTciD "A I AT A IO VJ EAGER FOR HIS TURN Frank Markle's Temperament ' Consisted Mostly, in Desire te Have a Ball in His Hand and Werk Every Day if Necessary x Dy GRANTLAND RICE ' ti IN TENNIS MEETS Approval by Delegates of New Amendment In U. S. Tour neys Is Unanimous EXHIBITION PLAY BANNED Leading Dates en Tennis Calendar for 1922 Season National Intercollegiate cham pionship, Philadelphia, June 20. National clay court champion ship, Western T. A., July 10. Provldence tournament, July 17. Longwood singles, Bosten, July 24. Scabright Invitation, Scabright, N. J., July 31. Southampton, J. I., Invitation, August 7. Newpert, R. I.. Invitation, Au gust 14. Women's national championship, Ferest Hills, August 14. National doubles, Bosten, Au gust 21. Davis Cup challenge round, For Fer est Hills, September 1-4. National men's singles, Philadel phia, September 8. New Yerk, Feb. 0. The seeded draw will prevail in all tournaments sanc tioned by the United States Lawn Ten nis Association. Such web the official approval of a unanimous vete nt the annual meeting of this body upon the amendment te the tournament regula tions. This action, revolutionary though It Is in the tournament practices of the world, was fully expected. There was net a single dissenting voice against the principle of the reeded draw, but W. n Urn-tin. reerescntlna the North western Association, offered an amend ment making It optional with the aev crnl associations as te Its local adoption. This was promptly voted down. The proposal te amend the rilc gov erning amateur eligibility se that play ers writing tournament reports under their own signatures for daily news papers would come under the ban was defeated. Delegates representing 28,800 votes favored the measure. Delegates rep resenting 15,37e vetca opposed it. A two -thirds vote is required for the passage of an amendment and, accord ingly, the measure was lest. Opposition was based upon the eclier that the change would constitute tee great nn Interference with the personal liberties, of the plajcrs and also In the belief that articles by prominent playcre well grounded In the taetlCH of the game serve a useful and informative purpose, besides giving the game beneficial pub licity. Leng Discussion A lone discussion arose as te the question of strengthening the nssecia- unfortunately lien's opposition te exhibition matches tournament. by leading players for charity or ether ji,0 Women's AdWsery Committee, of purposes. There is already e rule en I whlcl, Mr8i (Jcerge yy, wightman is the books forbidding Plyye from par- chairman, requested n date for -the tlcipatmg in sucii cxiuuiwuun "'y-7 women's chnmplenships as late In An ether institutions looking for free ad vertising were being frowned upon, Mr. Williams stated, and the measure wen net in any sense designed with any Intent ether than te protect the players from Impositions. "There Is no stronger supporter et amateurism than myself." said Tllden In making clear his position. "But I feel that I have a right te perform for charity at any time. I have had many opportunities te become n professional, but I de net believe In commercializing tennis in any way. Hewcicr, 1 de be be llceo In upholding my rights as an in dividual." The resolution condemning such ex hibitien mntches, where admission Is charged, was nevertheless passed by a large majority. Davis Cup Dates The first of the scries of Davis Cup ties will be played en August 3, 4 and 5; the second, August 10, 11 and 12. and the final at Newport August 17, 18 and ll. The challenge round will again be held at the West Side Club, Ferest Hills, September 1, 3 and 4. The only conflict in the foregoing schedule s between the Newport Casine event and the women's singles nnd doubles championship at Ferest Hills. Last year the women's event conflicted unfortunately with the Southampton SWARTHMORE, Hnverfen and, the University of Pennsylvania share the lien's share of places en the All Pennsylvania State Soccer League eleven elected by .T. II, Carpenter, coach of the Lehigh team, which came within one game of winning the championship of the league. Swarthmore leads with three, and Pcnn and Haverford fellow with two each in Ceacli Carpenter's team, giving the colleges in and about Philadelphia seven out of the eleven places. Lehigh and Lafayette each get two of the re maining four places. Carpenter is a member of the famous Bethlehem Steel team, which held the soccer championship of America for three years, but which was nosed out for the title by the veteran Scots this season. Fer several ears. Mr. Car penter has been Instrumental In having the game introduced In the schools and colleges up -State. Weakness in the fullbacks of the dif ferent teams was one of the outstanding characteristics of the last neasen, which causvd the low scoring, according t9 Coach Carpenter. The backs seemed te be unable throughout the many games te feed their attack men te such an ex tent that they could send the pigskin through the pests. This necessitated the halfbacks dropping behind te sup port the defense. Of the fullbacks, the outstanding Mara, according te Coach Carpenter, were from rival Ouakcr institutions Haines, of Haverford, and Lowden, et the championship Mwartnmere team. Their work throughout the season was meritorious, both showing head nnd shoulders ever their rivals from ether Institutions. Jimmy Macintosh, of the University of Pennsylvania, who among ether things manages the hockey team and plays en the junior varsity basketball quintet, was the Mar of the goal keepers. Time and again his playing saved, the Red and Blue from routs, while en ether occasions he materially assisted the defense players by rushing from the line nnd booting the ball out of danger. He was geed In handling the ball, fearless en the defense. nnJ strong when it came te sending the pig skin out of the danger zone. Rlvns, of Pcnn. and Stnbler. of Swarthmore, received the call for th? outside berths en the forward line. Beth showed great form In dribbling and brilliance in centering the ball. Stabler was out of the game most of the season because of hu injured leg. He entered the game late In the season lu time te sheet the goal that gave SwAithmore the championship, Whlte, of Swarthmore, received the center halfback pest and Niehs, of Hav erford, the inside right pest. White's ability te break up the attack of an op posing team earned him his place, while Niehs, with his deadly sheeting and speedy recovery of the ball, makes an Ideal man for the position he was selected for. Lamb, Lehigh, halfback; Watten, Lafayette, halfback; Fernandez, of Le high, center forward, and Rlddaugh, Lafayette, inside right, are the remain ing members of the team. REGRET LOSS OF HARLOW Adiance Copy There's e whisper down the year Through the slush and sleet and snow, With the echo of a cheer Where the apple blossoms blew, And though winter holds the fort, In a eHef calendrte jerk Wa H at ihe first report Of the young recruit at wen.. There'$ a ithtsper down the way Through tna siusn ana new sleet. , Of n cemlnjr deuafe play ' Where the ball and bludgeon meet. And though wind elid ret ere mlrcd, What if winter tun is cnamp Where the edge of spring it fixed At the first league training campT n A ma lMjk if let teltimn nalH'n mm J l.ftj ! rvf tliiut An e4rtfcntl Hint lirt rnitlil -..- ' J" miiiiuul uii? 1 vuvvti ! aav .vuiu wvwk discover. Tilden's Repertory :;j IN TUB way of breaks, nnd twists tad fli speed. Rill Tilden can de mere It)i '',a m ii'iiiiin uuii inHii nuy eincr innn. "-J The champion hasn't, n cut shot that vJ tnilte equals Wallace' Jehnsen's, but' M he has n rare terrific pace. one, mixed up with t PENN TEAMS SUCCESSFUL IN WEEK-END GAMES U .&U I i I..J r?stfc tat Varsity and Fresh Relay Teams 1 Win Matmen Lese by a Point J '' With the exception of the wrestling I aggregation and the freshmen court team the athletes of the University of , Pennsylvania had n succesful day Sat- ,"' lirAay. The basketball team defeated I 'Mfeccten, the Junier varsity nulntet i jWMHue(I the Muhlenberg regulars, the , ' tH-mlle relay team defeated Dart- I ,raf..;-Wjk..tl. l,A nn1n .tn l.i.tv.l.li.1 .1... i MvJlroeklyn Riding and Driving Club, and lil lM"tM iresnmen reiny icnm dereatcti the If! T: heat first-year teams in the Knst. Mr "Sfl, ' fPhk tnatmpn lnl- n nnp.nnlnf vnr. liJ K. Jklrt tn Wpit Point, in n tlirlillurr enrinu I IHU it! af nreiinterH en the Pnlnt. n.ivln f'SaWnewitis, Smith and Ashby turned . !,. . i- r it... T,-.l I 1,1 n. (Yicioriee iur uu: ni mm iiiuu, inn It of Captain Phil Pendleton in last bout of the afternoon by ene, the Army football star lest 'meet. thev have been officially sanctioned by i the U. S. L. I. A., nnd tne new mcas ui e merely placed the association en record as intending te discourage such exhibitions crcepting In rare Instances, such as the series held Inst season for the benefit of the devastated areas of William T. Tilden, 2d, national champion, objected strongly te the gen eral attitude In this matter, lie con- tended that the question of whether they i should lend the value et iieir neniM Tedd's i nnu ropuinueiw i - ' "J -;" cii,i I V,.lnn A fV i Cnniv Mnreh i was II limner iui . i"-. ;",-";,-- One Reason Why W. and J. Was Net Beaten en Coast A Pacific Coast view of the W and J.-Callfernia football pnme-a view Just finding Its way Lst-ls that the nears would have come n sight nearer beating the Presidtnts ad there been Harvard, Yale or I rineeten jerseys en the selfsame Washington and Jeffersen plajcrs instead of the insignia they did wear, leu see," writes one closely us us seclated with the Berkeley eleven te a Princeton alumnus, "they know knew nothing of W. and J. out here, se it was bard for Andy Smith te s-ev his team. With an H, Y or P en the jerseys I'm sure Smith's boy- would have exerted enough extra effort te win." 5, Ilurrlfieu vs. New Yeik. Scraps About Scrappers K. . rtill Kl)ln' ntxt bjut In Pnllatkl rhta pretmbly will l In Hie reU nf u wind up porfermor. His two rwent knockouts nt tlie lc Pam." pruvcil hlin te bn n welirr welcht of premlai) 'I ini IJren the tnu'li l.ancjtrlan, lian challenged Keiiin ami h may sn ina uaslgntntut te cut a. crlinii in 1'hll K. u. trcl( liUUe Rlitn. a ISO-peunLier from llw (Seuth. I tn I'hllailfliihl. and ha liaa put hlinIf In hsp te mi any inu hl wclKlit in thl 'clnltj. Harry U;k), lw "did. cevare'l rtlveri In Seuth Carolina, writes that thi eumstr ha? "a punch like tin tin kleW of a mule and fcxjtwerk UUc a Oanci.1." , ,inni.i it was a he arsuei tnat me proportion affected the plajers' liberties loe greatly end tended tee strongly te ccntiallzi) authority in .mnttera tlmt concerned mainly the indlvldaul. Til den thought It unfair te attach what might leek like a stigma of profession alism upon the player appearing for cliarttv, but Paul B. Williams, field secretary, explaining the association 1 altitude, stated that no such stigma was deigned, but that the rule was alined at private Institutions seeking te profit bv the players' fame. Hotels e: gust as possible. The request was also innele that the girls' singles champion ship be held separately from the women's tournament and awarded te Philadelphia te be held during thu week of the mcn'H singles championship. It WOS sucaested that the erlrlH' hnrrl. court championship be nwarded te the Pacific Coast Association. Julian 8. Myrlck was re-elected pres ident, as expected, and the entire slate of the Nominating Committee went through without a hitch. Dwlght V. Davis, of St. Leuis, donor of the Davis Cup, was elected vice president. The ether officers chosen were : secretary, cnanej unriana, of r tt'burzh. . ,.nr Pcnn Stnri. reelected treasurer. Ahner Y. Ix-ecli. Jr.! I Icawng X enn State JRmnaum. u - . aucne-umrr jniepn M, Mining-, of rhllade'nhla: sectional dele, pates: Southwestern, Ii. Arinue. Jr . Dallas, Ten.: Nerthwaptern. Ward C. nurten. Mln Mln nearellsi Nsw )'nland, Edwin Sheafe. Bos Bes Bos eon: Nsw Yerk. Ixiuld M. nalHy, Knat Oranae. N. J.: Mlsneurl Vallev, c! . Drum mend Jenes, t, I.euls, California, Dr, Sum tier Hardy Mld'he Atlantic, Nathitn II. Ilund). Norfolk, Vs., cl!eete-nt-lnrg, K, f'llfferrt Black. New Yerk; Harry S. Knox. Chicago! Henry C, Wick, Jr., Cleveland! pemlnatlnj committee, J, ft, McLaln. Pltte Uurahi U. II, rtWldner, fhleage, and Hot Het , combo Ward, SeabrlKht, N, J, Departure Frem State College la Universally Mourned State College, Pa.. Feb. fl. Univer sal rerrct was voiced hern ever the an neuncement that Dick Harlow was te leave Penn htatc te become head foot ball coach at Colgate University, nnd the ever-popular Dick will have a host of well-wishers In his new undertaking. There in no doubt here as te Har low's ability te make geed at Colgate, and his less te the Penn State coaching btaff can hardly be estimated. Huge Rezdck, director of athletics nt the Nlttany Institution, was one of the first te congratulate Harlow nn hla new position and te express tegret at his Hew te Tell b Ball Flayer II THEN Cliff Markle. the ex -Yankee, VY waa sent te Atlanta some one told Charley Prank he couldn't ee nanuicu. Toe much temperament, was the gen eral verdict, , "He's the man ! want," Frank remarked after the first ten uays. Thara'a alnrava Ann BOOH SIEIl 01 n bell player at heart. Merkle wes never r.t.,...i -...,.... ,- - I.k.I n hall In his snusuea unicsn ne nuu mn hind. It never occurred te him he had' a certain turn te pitch in. He was willing te work every ether day if I'd let him. And when we lest there wasn't a bigger crab in the league. New Mnrkle gees te Pat Merah. one of the best of nil when it comes te handling n pitcher, and the kid who flared up and died out like n rocket five or six jears age is new en nis way again with one of the greatest curve balls that ever broke ever the corner of a plate. The Greatest Curve THERE has been a touch et argu ment back and forth as te whether Walter Jehnsen or Ames Ruslc had the greatest speed? But who carried the grcetest curve ball of the let? , , it ,, Our vote gees te Rube Waddell. The big southpaw bad a dip we have never seen equaled. His curve was net only deep, but one of these sudden varieties that left u batter helpless and bewildered. Back around 1000 or 1007, Cennie Mack decided the Rube was through. He had been slipping swiftly, paying very little attention te any training rules ana working only wuen no ten inclined. Se Waddell went te St. Leuis. Mack brought his Athletics along with a string of famous hitters and the Rube asked permission te face his old club. He struck out seventeen of them that afternoon, using a curve ball that steed the entire club en its head. Other Stars 117ADDELL had fine speed, but his curve ball did most of the business. The old guard will tell you Tead Ram say surpassed the Rube, but Tead lin gered and dallied befere our dAy. Mathewson probably had a greater variety of curve balls than any ether pitcher, using his head in wonderful fashion even when the speed had left hip arm. Matty has alwaje believed that Hed Eller's shine ball brpke in mere bewil dering way than any curve he has cver seen, but this was largely the result of doctoring the bail. Hed waa only an average pitcher when they took his trick away. 'Ferd Schupp, when with the Giants and his arm in condition, had a curve ball geed enough te baffle the keenest eye of the game. Schupp, lacking Wad dell's build, waa almost unhlttable when his arm wan right. His average of al lowed earned runs for a season, mudc In lUiu, is the lowest ever Known. His curve came up and broke with terrific speed for a tremendous distance, and the question of hitting It waa mainly a matter of raw luck. THERE is a big difference between a sharp-breaking curve ball and the hop that Is often attached te n fast one. Chief Render had this latter quality te a rcmarkable degree. A straight fast bell, even when thrown with terrific speed, is of no great help unless the jump is there at the finish. Even Ben der once went two months without the slightest hope te his fast one, although his speed remained and his urm was In a T II. TAYLOR can put mere cuts en vrt mnsble shot than any one elu, ti barring Jeck Hutchisen's ribbed wea- , a pen tnar. cm inane n get nan .lump backward from concrete when it ) working properly. WILLIE. IIOPPE or .Take Schaefw can likely make a billiard ball, de mere different things than any bill player, golfer or tennis player can im- fiart tn his missile. But the condl cendl condl iens here are entirely different where every detail favors the bllllnrdlst, who Is playing indoors with no element of wind or tempernture te combat. Cepurtaht, till. AU IZIehts Rcstntd. , APPLEBYS TO CLASH FOR ' BILLIARD TITLE TONIGHT . Edgar T. Picked te Defeat Francii 3. In Final Match New Yerli, Feb. fl. The most suc cessful national amateur 18.2 balkllne billiards championship tournament wilt be brought te a close tonight at the, Crescent Athletic Club, when Edgar T.' Appleby meets his brother, Francis 8., In the final and deciding game of 300 points. ThlR Is the nineteenth staging of the annual nmateur classic nnd has been marked by the establishing of two new national records. Edgar T. Appleby, who Is picked te defeat his brother, established one of the two records Inst Tuesday, when he made a new high -i tin mark et 142. The best former score was 130, made by the ptccnt champion, Charles Hed Hed den. who withdrew from the present tourney after losing his first game. Percy N. Cellins, the colorful Chi cage player, who was champion lu 1020, made the ether record. Cellins, play ing up te the best professional stand ards, made a new high average of 273-11 when he defented T. Henry Clarksen last Friday. The Chicago player completed his string of 300 in eleven innings. STANDING OP I'l.ATEHS iiuii itixh Wen Lest run nierais ft. T. Appleby... A O 142 17 11.17 K. S. Appleby... 4 n ion IS R A. Kenner.... 3 J 07 ! 13-21 P. N. Cellins.... ! 112 27 8-H Ti II. Clarke-t.. 1 1 " 8 tt-U E. W. Gardner., 0 ," 47 7 t-SS Criqui Wins European Bantam Title Paris, Peb. 0. ftusnte Crlqul. the "Unecli. nit Mnir." I the bpntumYelBht champion of Europe, hnvlus; Knuc'fed out Charles Ledoux In the first round et a scheduled twenty-round bout. OLYMPIA BOXING Feb. A nrose aua uiiuuiieii i en. n YOL'NO JOHNNY SHERLOCK vs. TULLY HARRY WW) WHXlf. STEWART vs. GREEN PAULSON vs. CONN AI, 8 ROUNDS TKRRY ZEIMER vs. . McHUGH NKI HOUNDS JOK FITZGERALD VS.TOLITZ Peat, nn bale. Srhntt'a Cnfe. ISIh uud Filbert Sts. Phene I.ecu.t 4000. UNBEATEN KENSINGTON H. S. SEXTET .Inlmnv Mrulr's lctery eer Ooeree, Kaile wen fr him lha star buut fur tomorrow litr-t ut tliu Ke Palatf Jimmy Hamuli lb te be his opponent Temmy Keuihian, wlm leeks Uki en of the bst preilm.i in Un , n,,in mri, miw. meets luy Hteser. Uutui beuts: He-'ha Iluduera . Kid, Wa.ner, Jimmy Mende t. ItUr.le Kins urid Ty Lubu : iiabe lluth, Charley Hejrrl has resum-'l tralnlnc aft-t ,.,,,..mT fr..m nn inlurid hand lit Usus ..-vw...,.. -.'--,;--. .,. ,. n., r..n,.. UIIUII ate. .wti.ltlj KfC'v'Wia euc-mlle lelay 'mVf Brown. J JilVi . umit, seeretj rilfff-v fttweuth in the Uor-ten A. A. games F2t&irysf9 mud- '.ine iueuntaineers were Ciffii. FA- li l-T I'tfM Vl team consisting llelilcn victory Meredith, Heldcn and Juaerts, seeretl v Mrtmeutb in vialTthe Hub. m . aa 8 minutes 3tl 'J-5 Fecends. Hareld j,Ti Tswilii scored . - J J Tl-t ,1 - .L 'i.aT!r in u. inn a mac mr me race two field goals and ten out of sixteen cMlV',l"u rtan""' fouls. Captain llrad Dlnnmere, for- n'M.lUv. $,1tA la lelnu te nt back Inte rlni hnrr n ebme ut elehnen months. 1 t net bar uny one at lit pounds. raer UcMiiuntewn Academy plaver, starred for the Tiger Cubs with six teen of his team's points. MIKE KEARNS WINS Smoky Holle s middle- ns Pat- ljtrtr finished second In the fifty-yard . special te j.ercn .uurcuisen in rcends He flUfffc" 5n (."Tl mm in freshmen relay team comneseil egb, Jensen, Fisher and Kerr, in Ine tneir event in tne Erasmus mes, unified in a. s --0 seconds it time. . Strang, pmying nis nrst game, Jn tlie pole match. He scored f, Penn's points. Sexten scored and Dixen one. Hiving was en lines, and probably will remain if Btrana continues his nre.eni 1 playing. a itneaues aim nis jay e vWat Muhlenbiirg SO te 23. in aii!Titatd the Penn ilM'prallalniry Is Victer Over Jerdan Auditorium Wind-Up Four of the six bouts at the Audi torium en Saturday resulted In knock- I n 3 minutes 40 j outs In the early rounds two in the slower than the fim ,M(:jen ani two in tne second. ' In the wind-up Mike Kearns defeated Jimmy Jerdan In eight round. Kearns weighed one pound less than Jerdan, ; who tipped the scales at 133, In the semi-wind-up tlcerge Starke. 140, earned the decision ever Hebby Hern, of CheMer, in six rounds. Johnny Ilnnlen was knocked out by I .Sammy Neiicirr in tne second leund Vat O'Maller, weight .ifr.r i rict: Joea net bar uny e Hebby Remolds, retlrtd beier, la wreatheil tn smtles these ilaja 11a u a daddy new. e " tfilnned Heb "I wen t predict a box In chtmplen. but she m.ltit lifum a tennis champion ' Mre Iteymlds tuid baby daiwh. Ivr are delns well Hebby Ilurm.in. who put en a sensational erap with Uanny Krsnier Ust wee,.. Is ecMnc tv return match. Heb also ' hn Is reu.ly te accomedate cither Je O Dennell et Kid Williams. 120. la training: dally with iaj, K U. Lsenaid. 1 lu, atd Tjmmy Hayes Is han in a ueut in Johnny Hajes Itiv Mltchtll If l j.w Stanley A) dlln Johnny, who la te appear nmimere in noeui me ww. Sailor Sl'.ir writes that he Is firced In se out of Itnwi In order te ei bnutn. Ke is anxious te show at a local club with any eia at 113 pounds. Hnrrr Wlem.in has been working- out In Dnnnv O'Neil stenned hr Pnnl the aTin yltn lemmy iy)UKnren. in about iniinj i .uii B" "uiiMMii ny i ntll '' enrmiaht. Ienanl says, he will l reaji nrst J ultey Hurkt? for matches with Jteddy Jacliaen and Harry lturlie, .4 VrAdr Nllrhla Is h.rvdllnr Jimmy Rax Knslnaten Mvwelshi. and Qeerga Htarke, VialWrwuinr,' 09111 ara premising rruti; njfcr4m,fcMi-' ,.; Itilev In the knocked out Al Menree In the second and .Tnhnnv laAp nut JAlmnv llfAa'ii mmtesaaffiFz-": aBBBBBw BBBBBBBBSBk ''''''ii'r' '' 'aaaaaaaaaaaRw'BBaaV'''A' ',' VllftJ ". V ' '"' AvaaP'lj 'mM'' ' Jl ' ' '" ssaaasaT jJ abbbbR HtsV j ' -JaBaafe. V( '''sW. 1. Z ' tFs m ""' Val Beets and Saddle United Verde, though fnlllmr in h. Comus Hnntllcnp et New Orleans Satur day, sneuiti de nnie tn win the Diplo mat purse 1 at a mile and 70 yards from Bunga Iliiek. ftliev nre equally weighted today, nnd Hlarneystene nn. pears te be the only serious opposition. Each concedes twelve pounds te War-neystone. HerseH wen placed in ether raeea nres First race. Athlete. Patrolman, Superglarla; second, Deep Sinker. Orammer fiurten. Kate Ilrummel : i i f . -1 T) Ann nil in a.aT 1 . ' lititti, -iwibiihiii, " vi nces, snga mere! fetirtn. unuet .meik, Grass Tree Yashmak: sixth, Lady Longfellow! I.ndy Lillian. A erity: r-eventh. Mer chant,' Woedthrush. Ilxherter. ti,. h..ihaii .evtet of the Kensington Hlsh Scheel for. Glrla bean the .,...! ,rH f net tiavlna ht game all year. The players attrtbute -"" v--. -- - - .".. t.i - asi.. n Y'sKrax PITCHER JOHNNY COUCH ought te make geed if his team doesn't "lay down en lilm." Golfers may net all be vegelaiians, but they sure like their greens. Our Daily Guessing Contest On what substance is Ice, hockey played? President Lewell thinks football Is overdone In college, but out West they're finding It pietty raw. Feminine sari used te be eats. New they're waata baskets, .. T17 ,' VP Irnien crop nlll U a failure, but Cennie Msik isn't worrying, . Checkers is barred in fiosteu en Sunday. Fer whyt Toe nelsyf Deth tlie New Yerk teams will go down In history as the clubs that Jack" built. rresteu a i en west 107 Ice palace 4STH alARUHT HTBKET3 Trust Said We Could Net Run We Mill Run , BOXING Fet5"' !i!!ii!k50c,l1.50 lee Palace Boxing Shows Please, Because Mnlrhes are made with lew et pluming amtrniis ujid net te Mippert mi) nmnairer's stable or te provide "aet-ttpa" for liesern. Managers are net permitted te tteleit oppenrntsi that la the prereiallre of the Ice I'alace. TV IIA1II COBB vs RUTH jrMMin iitriiir. MENDO vs KING noun". mi ROGERS vs WAGNER TOMMY S ROUNDS l'AY LOUGHRAN KflYSEn JIMMY a ROUNDS JOHNNY. HANLCH " MEALY TlrUt at Ire Pilnrei 1432 N. I'enn Ha. 1 Cunnlnilmm. 10 S. .Ttdi Crandul't. "01 p. uini lenuiers iiniiarii, iau wir kri I eti rihn et's, WK Market! I'eweiinn .fe, St H. 4ntlu The Hub. ".1 N. ISIh. .I0I111 E. Madden, of Lexington, has se'.tl five breed mnre four of w,j,., nrf by Htar Sheet, te Edwnrd R. Marshall owner of the Huntingdon Valley Fnrm Meadowbrook, Pa; The $10,000 Cuban Crand National Handicap at nine furlongs in the next Important turf event at Handicap. Th atnke will be decided next Sun.,.. Nineteen of the fifty-nine nomination have been declared. 'J hose net declared have te pay bem nnu .film te Mart. There probably will be ten starters nnd the tetni vhiup i mr miiKe win ee about $M.OO0. Tite field will censlut of such dependable horses as (lenernl J. M Oemcz, Hilly IJarteu, Cieneral Menneal, uremjvrii, ."i".i., in, vuirK, a ken ami Hweep Clean. .1. E.'WIdener'a Jumper, DueltlMe. entered in the Grand National Steeple chose at Liverpool, is being backed In Paris for that event, the cables say, Charles A. Stoneham. president of the New Yerk National Leaeue Tti,.i...ti Club, has, a premising band of herseH ffiitraas:, ;'!'.' . I ii ..1- .......i..f..i .,.. la the eeachlna of MUa Emma Whltaker, They r.'wl"ifldi.ir'iian,n..n h J.. V. V!a""' UmlTm r. .- . .i . a. .. .!. iii.BSt bcawislsi Mimam: .':.. i.aj ..t.l. - ; - .,,, vniB! 'sji are: Standing (wis rifiwi w7 'SlLSwZlJismtlaJVismsWsTtatS' :""' ,.'? "M n "Pngbtly SMrU i.e. lumnlfir renter: MWaf ,, giiswsi. 11 1 Mfsi ill 1 1 tnciudlna flvi NLJasVlaai v ', it.l..KlMsi.'riMf?.MM'es '.Q tK "i"- it.. .. .. ,,... ,7k fA,xm&-Fv.7x j-'-m , wwtt-'f '.u-VKistMMttttWktttttttttttWbrbWif.A-i ,. .Mk.jtasew : -wv.' .w v mms.Awr..T , ig , ihMmamm f W l 1 wwttw,m A Most Nourishing, Delicious Feed ui.C.0iI,tainin?im1.hlB.P01ce.nta80 of nutritive vulue, with the pessbilities of serving In innumerable wavn. i.i.-j "Pecl '" n the fampuB Rebbinn Islands and Oak TMAL 01W rW,n'nf" ihet Popular brands, basketful and f for" any rease w hnlem" y ' dnirt an the rest . returr, ithem te us and we will make 'neV charge. raA'nutiw J. RYAN (iota nitrlbaler for the famous Hekblna Island Oval.r. Wheltiale Only Froat A Deck Sti. "tt'.J ""-.iiemaarfl llrt-lts mmum nw Ma a Slta WW.JMWWw:f- fflffifTffl "kaafA m 1 . 1 i slntnl Mte Vl I rm;;l 'M IB yi.. .vim.'M'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers