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FM ,l, wv r-. FDTS,,V 7irr vO ,r- ": W '. i t . n i r ' i a rf."t r u i 20 '.-vV -"' , C" "' . 'n It .,.. , -U-(V W'V' WS I W. and J. : v - til ' -: THICS OF DEMAND SOFT PEDAL 'H? ON OLD Aftermath of Calif or nia-W Pleasing te Followers of Uk . m. f . ..,& uencrs uy v Uy KOIIEIIT flperfu Editor Rrrntni I'uMle Ltdictr WHEN tlie Washington and Jeffersen football team traveled ncress tlia Continent, spent tnnny nights en sleepers, ylnycd en n Ptrnnge field, amid strnnge Btirreumllngs, In n different cllraate and then held the much hcraldcd California eleven te a scoreless tic, it wm a great triumph for tlie Presidents nnd Kastcrn football. Washington and Jeffersen deserves ranch credit for tlie game It put up, for the team had te be superior te the llruins te overcome all handicap nud sidestep a defeat. True, they would have wen but for a technicality. Stein was offside en a play which resulted in n touchdown nnd, although the head linesman did the only tiling he could de in Inflicting a penalty, the actions of Qench Kculc in bheuting that he had been robbed took away a let of tlie .glory, Football coaches should be able te take a defeat gracefully and net inake these absurd charges. Hut there is nnethcr side te the utery. Neale was in the wrong, but ' , he was net the only one who made silly charges. Frem the California side 'comes the most ridiculous accusation ever heard of and it recalls seme of .the stuff pulled years nge when the game was in Its Infancy. W. and J. has been accused, Indirectly, of purloining California's signals! That makes Jsealc's charges leek like hokum. Frem n San Francisce newspaper published the day after the game is the following, which evidently was written in geed faith: "Camp follower of the California team complain that 'Washington ami Jeffersen knew mere about the Dears' Mgnaln than any team they have met Jn two seasons. They de net charge any sharp practices en the part of the visitors, but they de insist that Coach Neale had full details. It must he expected he would knew the fundamental plays instilled by Smith into bin team, but net the new formations worked out in the Pasadena camp. Yet it remains that some one, name unknown, handed the W. and .1. couch a typewritten list of ten pages, presumably outlining in full nil of thec plajs. (CTIII'UE must have been something te this plaint, for 11'. dud .. throughout the game seemed te have advance kneiclcdgc of tciar California teas about te de." It su't Dene CnARGKS like this never arc taken seriously and it Is only en rare occa sions that they nre made. High school kids in the heat of passion occasionally accuse the victorious team of stealing signnls, but thv are only kids. The villain in n fiction story always steals the signals, but usually Is tripped up in the next chapter. In bis college games the players them selves would be the fir&t te decline te take part in nn underhanded act like that. Greas Xeule seems te be the one at whom tlie attack has been directed. Although the conch did net make much of a hit with Ills squawking about officials, we de net believe lie would ceiinteunnce for a minute any snlde stunt such as accepting a copy of his opponent's signnls nnd playing the game with marked cards. JCcalc hates te loc all coaches are like that. However, he W a true sportsman, always lias played the game himself en the level nnd his record in bnseball nnd football makes the charges leek silly. Therefore, the YVetteru ravings should be discounted, hut an apology is due te Neale. However, tlie Western scribes give some credit te the Easterners. Here in one boest: "California hardly played its game and the advantage we must concede te W. and J. Tuke the game as a whole nnd the Presidents were fur mere dangerous than the Hears. They had California in jeopardy en mero than One occasion and gave that loyal band of Northern rooters that thrill which cornea with danger. "The Washington nnd Jeffersen men proved just what close judges said about them. They pleyed geed, straight football from start te finish, fallowed themselves te be well drilled In the fundamentals of the game and when they tackled well, when they tackled there was deadly intent." Walter F-ckersall, ene of the officials, jnld California hnd nil of the brcake nnd AY. and J. eutrushed the Hears nnd were slightly better en the defense. Tem Thorp says the same thing. That seems n make It unanimous. The "wonder tenm" proved te be just an ordinary, first -eluss aggregation, net se geed nnd net se bad. Football en the Const is about the same as lu the East just so-se. R llaxlm silencer should he put en these aftermaths. With " both sides lietclimj about being rebbtd, each making absurd charges, the fans are likely te forget all about the game and register aeep ana stncciv disgust. ! Sportsmanship in Ceal Regions ASA comparison take the football banquet which was held in Cealdulc, Fn.. en Monday night. The fans in that section gathered te honor the team which wen the championship of the anthracite region after winning from Shenandoah and Gllberten. Mere fTian -100 attended nnd every speaker hnd words of praise for the , defeated teams. "We lest in JtKJO," said ISlue Heuner, the greatest halfback ever de veloped in the ceul regions, "because Shenandoah had thb better tenm. This, year we seamed te have the edge nnd we wen." "I saw n Shenandoah player after the game," said J. II. Glldca, the riVinnger of the team. "Hj congratulated me en the victory and showed a spirit of sportsmanship which always 1ms been present In that town." Remarks like that are far .better than pretests ngninst honest officials and charges that the ether side stele the signals. That's why football is se , " popular up State. Bill Itepcr, head coach of Princeton, wns the principal speaker He praised the boys for the work they had done and urged that thev continue along the same lines. In Coaldale, Slienandenh. Gllberten and oilier towns no ringers nre used. Heme talent Is (Jn the team and it Is just ns much an honor te be selected te play en the first eleven us it is te make u cellei:.. .varsity squad. Iteper Invited the entire team te attend one of the games at Princeton at bis guest next season and this wus accepted. Football has been se successful In Coaldale that a drive has been started te raise $10,000 te put sod en the athletic field and build n grandstand Vnd the loyal citizens up there will raise that amount in n very short time ' fhev are real sportsmen. ' JIM MELLEY, the right tackle, icas elected captain of the J922 ream. Jim has been playing only eleven years, but team te la qualified for the position. Fredivard Will Warm Up Against Madden Tonight TIREDWARD FULTON gets a tryout at the Garden tonight, lie wi'l X warm up with Partly Madden, nnd if successful Jack Liemi.sev will l,e Invited te prove he Is entitled te held the championship. Fredwnrd If nothing else, Is ambitious. He admits unbliuhlngly that he is the best in the ,u,i fCS? AndvBh0ulil 'Ter, llcnvyweR''t crown. He avers he will prev, it tonight but who is Madden, anyway? Anether Percheren contest will introduce Gene Tunwv and th.. . Upholstered Rattling I,evlnsk. The Hauler has been resurrect. .1 for thi bout and has nn excellent chance te fiuisii second. ( JET'S hope the heavyweight division irill le illghtly revived afte,- these very Important conflicts. O'Detvd Discovers a New Way te Lese STRANGE nre the wayH of boxing managers. Last Tuesduj night Phil O'Dewd was rocked nnd socked nil evsr the Ice I'nlace bv Je. O'U.nn.n Ie was knocked out of the ring, took the count four time;, and nt the en i ;, eald he could net continue. The Gloucester blacksmith scored a clean -n.. J it ,ct0r' VUt n nerCr ?0llId prevc U by tht f"wlns. which appeared in n "Phil O'Dewd. the clasiy bantamweight, was rematehe.1 vfster.lav , k, :. 0., Joe O'Donnell, of Philadelphia, en the 24th. Tl,0 fad?fnu-l,t tw JghU age. but O'Donnell fouled O'Dewd se pcrslstentlv ,Z ,! topped the contest. O'Dewd wanted te continue, i, ,), ' "LlL ?"?' K aights atepped net allow him." ' As we saw the fight O'Donnell fouled O'Dewd bv hltilne him n h i , HcLT!rtUa"y k"0,,U"8 L"n Ut- StlU a hn" ". a.h,!it he huV been JUE alibi s a geed one if Philip can get aicay with it. llnicevcr tome G000 spectators wtll have something te say in rebuttal. ' Copyright. XSZl, bv I'ullla Ledgtr Company ST. HENRY QUINTET HAS WON 21 GAMES IN ROW Uptewner Meet Fast Twentieth .Century at Heme Hall This Eve. 'sA' Henry's, with a record of twen . no straight victories, will piny ene 'il he liartlest games of the season this yrm?h !"Cy " rtr(!" aiR.r. f, . ... , ., rrtlcth Century ipiintct of the '-r Warlenn Iairun at the former's hull. ',.'" '" ti finil f'nvlli.n Lfrunla IhrW'entleth Century hns aspirations of jfiklng St. Ilcnry'a winning streak, .1. wilt tinvK In th lln..nn niltnn . J ,j v"f --.se.j if, otveni A. fi will ,!i8ve In the line-up Dillen and IT'. .. AIM MB VAMVfK kiln Illuaa .!. . iy, snnmr'&ti wuj ua.d wuiai, 4k"0,. Iteerxe's, What dlrecfli. Overcame FOOTBALL ALIBI STUFF . and J Game en Coast Net the Great College Spert. uein eiaes W. MAXWKLI. x 0 te continue, but the referee would Uroeks and Thornten, guards. Coach Austin Median will have his regular line-up for St. Henry: Oheit and Dougherty, forwards; Fitzgerald, ecu ter ; Mechan and Welland, guards. The uptewners have- n geed entnin,. of themselves and would like te hear from all flrst-chs local and town teams. They travel in Fr..iayeve.nntg,!,0ln0 "" Tu" eut-nf. nddlMnn Tuesday and rriuay evening' Umihiesi Msi I "r,14 N'erll. Ktv1 tf i... ... . ' ,aV utrnni. Amilfiriu .nn. '.. .., -UtllC . .Tunuury 10, at Aqulnag Hall. Te make I things mero interesting St. Hcnnr'a I.... .n.... r. .ecnl i' "L".r' S imb hiwiv utiviirnuUK Ol, iSClirTS have engaged a sevcn-plece Jaw erches. "As- - M .m kb A ..I. .Ia.l.. . . ut vu jur(iu,uaucjn; utter tne game. A ' Many Handicaps in Defeating California Team SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE t '- 1 , . i r . . J 'l Hauls thC Naw v rA WORO , r X&4 J0M,ZarrtC l'""" 5AMR0HD ? V'1 M , WATCH THT ( 35leJG ,lKfi AW CldHf II llAfPCNfiJD V y PEHIPCCT. I MOTese -ITil XRAT- DAV CLOCK A(JI 7 - ., SMS' GOT AsJ Awrvjt. V, ,,,CN0 . BAS6' Th J s f7s .. 7" "s " 1 f WEu all Y" T riAY ee that rfeiM-' TOOU HA-JCS Te .m- Cn I R,QHT I'M JOiTl.rl 1 WON'T HAVf. A BIT K. . . 7kc it all apart weiT ue i F, U,N6 reJ ( RK(. op TWevblb DemT ; w ' I u . ... t- t leT or II s . y I Tain-- .-re T.ir-r aK. I "',vl- . i 7eu wm i" te ; v, e.. ' - "v-t,, - i --. -- i you vn; T-X Ys 'v. " V" " V s- ,"lPPV ' j r - S -, S Vt(( HEM GEORGES WANTS TO I ACK AGAIN Descamps Says Frenchman May Challenge Dempsey After Beut With Lewis KNOCKS OUT GEORGE COOK Londen, Jan. 1.1. (ie..rge f'arpen tier, European chnmpinn, who de cisively defeated (Seiirge '.Mik, of Au stralia, here lust night . inny ask another light with .link Dempsey, world's champion hea weight, after meeting Ted "Kid" l.ewi-. the Evening Standard wna informed today by Fran Fran eois Desenmpes, Ctirpcutler'N manager. Carpcntlcr's vieterj ever Cook is re garded in sporting circles ns definitely disposing of recent reports that (Jeerges was in peer condition. Cook put ut a uaiiie fight for three reinidh, hut the superior ring craft of the Frenchman, combined with his ..ii.nf.iitt. -ni.,..,i .......):;.... ...ti 4. J. i ' and the Australian wnt dwn for the ' 'eunt iuthc fourth. j ' A straight left te the jaw. followed by two crushing rights en the same point felled Cook, who was oil one knee at the count of ten, but unable te rie and continue the battle. i ( nrpentier entered the ring nt lid pounds, nineteen pounds lighter than , his opponent, hut a 5-te-U favorite in , cm imij iiiiiiivu ruii'iit tt'Hi vi-ii hmm, mi Bcnif. Jtlngside observers declared he hnd i never nppvaicri ineie fit nnd vigorous nnd had never uxhlhitud prenter skill. In the eiienliiK round Cnrpentier wan the first te lead, scoring with both his left and rlKht without a return. Cook tried for a riulit swin, but missed. Considerable, iiitiuhtinc followed. In which neither man bud any marked nd nd ventiiKe. Cook took n uatv blew nn the rlbv but himself Mured well toward the close of the round. Ilcith men sparred cautleu-h at the beginning of the second round. Car pentier landed it left hook te the jaw and easily evaded un attempt at a counter. The Australian had the better of the Infighting which ensued and twice sent li.'iuu hard lefts which siir iirNi'd Carpentlcr, who continually failed te tind openings for hi-, right. I'p te the third round the bout ap peared te be going In fnver (,f the Aus tralian. In the third Cnrpentier lunded a light left te the chin, but nt close ipiaitcrt Cook fought hard. C.irpen tl"r's best work bciiii.'d t be at long range. Near the end of the round the Frenchman scored well with lefts and ri.ri,t.. .. fim i.nn.i e.i lm.ii- .....i i. ...... euslly hln round. The Australian eajjKht Carpentlcr with a Mew te tii jaw after the bell hud sounded and wus cautioned by the referee. lvfirll" I.I tin. fiti.li rint.i.l (lin Cir.l.. ... ..J .1, b..U 11... ill. . ' lll IliU ....III ing was mostly nt close .mar'tr. Car pentlcr twice landed lefts te the head and Cook scored te the chin. Tin Amtrnllun then ruslii-.l Cnrpentier, b it only te meet with a straight lift te the juw and two rights te the Mime place which ended the b"itt. ST. NICK'S HERE TONIGHT Heckey League Leaders Will Meet , , . Pere Marquette at Ice Palace The leading St. Nl. nelus ice -hockey team, one of t!.(. t" r.'i.r ntutive PhilndRlplilu tr'im.s iu ih,. I'luted States Amateur lleek") ..m i men. nutkn its second start of the j.nr ngaiu.,t the strong Pere Maruu. it. Council, Knights of Columbus, of l'...,iini. at the !.- Pal- ace tonight, per.- Miinpietie will be here ler two g. inn . fn. ,ng I iiKik. r City In a league i li I1 j.i--1 r.'W night. Bexes Tonight wiiaak eui;i;n KcnsliiBlen hey who corned a rep In the .Middle West and mahes his pre ring dchut here tnnlght nt the t'amhrlii A. A. with .Marllu Judge Mfl MHOHMMWgKM -' '" 'MjmmhMW M , '.v..- i - v (Vtl'lK T. '"- W. SOCCER GAMES ARE OFF Allied, Industrial and American Leagues All Postpone Contests Tomorrow will be the dullest Satur day in the present season of soccer. President Karrell, of the Allied League, nfter a careful Inspect ion of the playing pitches in the city, declared all games off in that organization nnd the Indus trial and Quaker Oity Leagues fol lowed suit. The Philadelphia Field Club, of the Amercnn League, we ull set te beard it trnn for Fall liver when word reached manager James Wnlder that net only the Saturday games In that circuit, but also the Sunday games were postponed. The standings of the teams in the American League fellow : l'luy.-'l Wen Dr.I.O!t Fer Ac'trtM l'hlliul-Iphlii. .. 14 11 1! I 4117 at New Yerk.. .1". 7 4 4 no 19 1H llrueklyn (Told) i.i 7 .'I r. 7 1!) 17 I'awt'k'UL'.tuti) 1"l II t I) ".It :ie HI llHrrlim 11 I .1 I L's L"J 11 Kail Ittver.. ..11 a 1 111 L'O 117 7 Jlolyeke (Kalre) 2 1 1' M t:! as . (All Kim with ,l.THiy City Celtics cllni InaUd from rt.inillnfrs.) PURVES WINS TITLE Woodland Gelfer Cops Admen's Championship I'lneliursl. N. ('.. .Inn. 1.".. U. Mur- i ti v i n i'i . in n i in mi I .ni r i i it it f Newlninille. Mil-., retained his title u, .lmuii'i.'ii m-th- Winter (lelf Le igne ,,f Aiherli-ing Intere-ts teduv. when . ,l,f,.iv. M. K. .Meigs. Hub If Link club, .if Chicago, 1 and :'., in the fund. Meigs g.,i n bad ttnrt. taking sixes at the first and second holes and losing them both, ns well as the third, when- he was .". m I'lii'ves' unr .1. The v,..i.i. .land celter had tin lead all the wa being U un nt the turn. Tlie cards: l'urp (Ut r. .'. 4 4 4 .'. .1 4 3 3U in 1 1 3 I .M. i ice OUt In . (1 n 5 4 4 t 4 ,- r i) S 3 311 WILL MAKE PRO DEBUT Willie Green, Fermer Kensington Amateur, Bexes M. Judge Tonight Willie (ircen, it Kensington hid, who received his early pugilistic schooling ill tbe ntimteei benlli imtikivii. will ! make his first appearance as a pre to night at the Cambria A. C. when he mingles with Martin Judge, of Munu yunk, in the eight-round wlud-up. (ircen enlisted In the I'liitcd States Navy and took up boxing at the (Jrent Lakes Training Station where he be came champion of the featherweight class. After his discharge from tins navy he met Andy Cluiney. Artie Heet, Jen Murmnu and 1'al Moere while boxing again the Middle West. In the semi-wind-up Uennle Ilass en-- i pokes 'J err.v I lniiien. i tic ether num- ')0rs nre Jimmy llnxter vh. Mickey Merris, eung ; Mulligan vs. Jreddy I 'i'J110 nnd hMl "fPy vs. Johnny . McKay. I NO CHANCE, SAYS RICKARD Dempsey-Carpentler Return Match Wouldn't Draw Expenses New Yerk, Jan. Ki. "A return i match between Cnrpentier nnd Demp- ' ey would net draw expenses in thisi country" Tex Uleltal, boxing pre- ' nmter said today when Informed that "'" Fetich light heavyweight had ex-' iiressed n desire for another imctliig ith ,il0 world's heavyweight churn- j , pien. "Cnrpentier is without doubt the best ' ( IT.' pound pugilist In the world", he I , suid, "hut he has neither the power or endurance te buttle with n lighter el" ; I )euiisey's class and calibre. 1 would I net think of bidding for or promoting u i ; second match between the pair. "The bout between Dempsey nnd fi nt Inr In if .1 il . V i n .lufsiiti' I tf i I KhciwiMl, beyend ilisjiute, that (iwirges; I can nevcr hope te cope with DcmiJaey." i Y'S KRAX '-pIUS Is Frldny the thirteenth. It Is unlurliy te Get hit by automobiles Jlet en wrens najr Drink weed nlroiiel Oct married I'unch a cop (Jet traded te A's Kink with ship I.ose your job Meck right hook with chin Put unit In your ceffea Drep djnanille MIhh n putt ' Blip en the ice Itcmove nail from mule's hoof Bay It with bricks - '. ,,- 7 .-.,,. i ... U&Lt JOY OUT OP LIFE CELTICS RELEASE Ji Star Forward of New Yerk Team Dropped for Indiffer ent Playing RECEIVED $12,000 SALARY A bomb wns exploded In basketball circles tedny when it became known (hat Johnny Heckmnn. one of the star plajcrs of tin' New Yerk Celtics had been unconditionally released by mana ger Jim Furey. for individual p'nying. I'cekmnn wan one of the high-priced "national rliamplens" and drew down n salnry during the winter months, which approximated $1U,000 u year, lie was signed te play for live mentlm at .?."()() a week. Heekiiinii has been In the I'astern League for u long while prier te ills joining the Original Celtics ami was it member of the De Xcrl and Tietiten .niii". r.xen Willi liecUinun securing his uuceii'litinnal le'easr it is iieiibtrui . . if he will be sigiii-il liy any ether team owing te his prohibitive sa'arv. Whether the relente of Heekiiinii will have any effect mi the atteti'lunee nt the basketball games at the Ala.lNen .illlire (latilen Is Jet te be ileterinlliei ' ' "' altenilanee ut many of the games is i decidedly nenr. ' Heading U nil the verge of drejiplng out ( f tile I'livuif, lici'ei'ding In feiieils. and this mav be nuilelllleed nt a snecia! meet ing called for this city next Tues- day night. The Philadelphia team and 'Scranton have lmth forfeited their fran chises, but President Seheffcr is said te Insist en nn eight-team circuit. ' Asked about his reasons for quitting the league. Owner Myers, of the IMiils, said that he hnd reused te he a cheerful contributor te the cuuie. MAY TRADE SHAWKEY Veteran Hurler Likely te Ge Tigers for Bebby Veach New Yerk, Jun. 1.'!. - Itoh Shawkcy veteran Juirllng star of the Yankees, may be transferred, it va reported in baseball circles today te the Detroit Club in exchange for Itoh Ycneh, the huid-hittitig Tiger outfielder". Johnny .Mitchell, the young short- j step, obtained by the. Yankees from the Vernen Club of the Pacific Coast ' League, also may he Included In the transaction. Yankee owners admitted that they retained hnrjes of landing Veach Itefere the clubs btart for their spring training grounds. w l'rrsten 010(1 t 10U mm Ice palacE 45111 A MAKKKT h'l'UKKTS Truit Hnlil We Ceulil Net Hun Wc AVllI Itnn BOXING w?? ALEX. HART vs. K. 0. GEO. CHANEY H Kill MIS JOHNNY MEALEY vs. JIMMY MURPHY 1 BECKMAN I'H k itni .vim CHANEY vs. llll.I.Y PIMPUS vs. llOllllY KOONS III! IV DOYLE ill DDV Fitzgerald Robideau vs. rices SOc, Si, $1.50,, iiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiii:raiiiminiiiii "nnt cm iiiiiimiwi'mihiiwi KiB Bll 'ill I'rrklnn fllOd Wet mil I5TII m MAIIKUT STUKI.TS lONK.IIT H (l'( I.UCK ST. NICHOLAS vs. PERE MARQUETTE! (irnrml ihn!lcin, 1ft rrntN SAllUDAV. JAMAIIV 11 El Quakir City vt. Pere Marquette MOTH I.CAOI K f'flNTJ'.STH I'liune m. n nn unr I.UIIH.H ICE SKATING I'.very Ii.ijr X I CumixiUiit ImlruitnrH ut nil afhitluiiit I ' TllltDi; SrSI()NM DAII.V GOLF COURSE Kulnjrba of rhlladalphla for nl. Il.fiulre 20 cull. Lalanc un Install, meat inortcaee. Krucly (or I'lur June 15 I. A. WILLIAMS Ardumre 83. SANDOWJHE GREAT l',"r"I!fili,,,ure 401 S. IIUO AD BT. UU Boxing Taught Without 1'untshment Open III! 10 r. M. Hprare J75 mr 1-rc.inn .nun VI rut mil ICEPALAC "? ,-. ,i , ,wJ , 1, ,i., r, OS IIOMINATI GOLF PIVOT CRUX Working in Cotyleidal Cavity" Helps Perfect Swing if Yeu Can Pronounce It DETROIT WANTS AMATEUR Uy SANDY ATcXiniJCK THIS Is the Indoor era of coif. The regulnrR nnd the novitiates nre bnt tllng fiercely with the golf swing. It Is a caw; of going te the mnt with the royal and ancient game. The hew nnd the why of the drive are bolus explained ever and ever by the pained Instructors and sometimes It doesn't de n bit of geed. There seems, te be no nbeliiti nreserlntten for u drive 200 ynrds and straight. Hut new Kdgnr A. Onest, n golfing poet, has dug from the depths of it bonk, entitled "The Mystery of Gelf." w-hnt Is apparently a surefire formula for a perfect golf swing. After discovering that the golf strolte Is a subtle combination lictween n swing nnd hit," Mr. Oucst quotes the hook en the proper wny te pivot, ns fellows : "The whole body must turn en tlie pivot of the head of the right thigh bone working in the cotyleidal cavity et the os innemtnntum or pelvic bone, the head, the right Itnee nnd right feet remaining fixed, with the eyes riveted en the ball." , , "With this het lnfernintlntu we rushed te the nearest golf school for an ex planation. Mnt Duffy was occupied in uiimcl.-lm. irnlf bulla Inte 1hl bull's O.VC. Duffev get stuck rending that stuff out loud about "working In the cnty cnty ledlal cavitv of the os Innemlnutunt nnd busted off in disgust. "That's only n grandiloquent dlvetyu dlvetyu fleatien of u diuturiinl theory," snorted Matt. "I nln't get lime te palliate I hem fructifereus birds." LIT Competition Tlie course for this year's national amateur is all sewed up through the announcement thut It will be held nt Hroeklinc. The delegates ut the na tional meeting In Chicago en Saturday will confirm this. It has also been held as certain that Pine Valley would get the lllli.'! event. Hut Jimmy Stnndisli is no believer In rumors nnd the report is that he Is descending en the V. S. (i. A. meeting armed te the teeth with arguments why his home town, Detroit, should liave the IIIL'JI affair. Detroit last had the amateur lit 101.r and It wan said Jimmy Standlsh unset the tirtme fiiwrlte. Francis Ouliuct, in it memorable match there. licsiucs ins iiinniicT inviiaiieu. .xnniiisn Is said te have direct bids from both the Detroit Country Club nnd Loch Lech moor. Chicago is iiKe In the running and evidently does net figure en Pine Valley ither. The Philadelphia District Club. however, will lie represented nt the Hi' cling b.i Heward W. Pcrrln, it chief etlieial at Pine Vallex. and if the Jer- , siif ..Mil. I'ihiIIv 1'lsliiis fltn tinltntin tm.l i ' .w" V,. . t .. i . . V . V ,. eni , in.. i .-mi'i iii-i s iiiuk in ue j ii lur the worst of the argument which, after nil. is decided by the National Turnit nu'iiL Cenimlttec. . I s v : . - iiiimim ' ( ( j shoe FACTOrig llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll lll'llBBItMfiiBilllifiTllSll -mJf leiaainnaa n a a eia ''Ii Pstleil ImHH IliiBiVnilT 1 LiHLsB iIIIHIIIH Tiim mutiniDi u a oeuoooouo I LmiwH MM 1 1 1 Wsm 1 1 ui n IHBH IHiH Ii ' mrr "rr a a a caqeb mta D U lSlftH pSLm l&llHH IibibibibH H U mtt imaieua nan a (VS a b H iet'0viD HMlTm I jibMibibH II jjuj iiiidiii n n u cl -1 I m . ElinHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWJIIIIHIIIIIIII tl BJCti'LiaMIII'iifTIIIIII i -fiTfllJM illllllllll I mT "arr r a a ii d " rUiXJIiiUJlLl I j V7 rHi I iVl KJjB CKUlUlT IibibB IniaiBlH ,VI I ySia inoeon ii)nliv a1 :v uu-y JtiiUJiU III uH fm' IBM BBH H liB 1 kj i m r i TrN8M '.V- v r vi ) sulij vllillllillllliifni T II (TnTl rnl f I - k ' v - L '.nvtr - k v : vuim I LU1M II te r VJO-miCLDn HW Y'-W I W v "siy- I wnr innre stock of MWrnl m cini y TTTET0 m -oil RiMawaYKM, e uIF-l WMvVJkm-mX-W HlBn fl4ffctf t5fflPTOIIW3?vfi.-F; ninsian i n ui m a is bbt .t ' t- We Have Moved Thousands of Pairs of Fine Shoes from Our Factory te Our Big Stores. But We Haven't Roem Se Are Placing Them All in a Sensational "Wl "HrT.T9itCr tjfr "ST "FT tiP& lari ja AT COST OR Yeu Can We couldn't held them I in our factory, we haven't room here se we've priced them, regardless of cost or less, for immediate selling. AH Shoes in this sale are regular Royal Shoes, built up te Royal standards of quality! $15 0,000 Stock thrown into this sale, cre ating the greatest values in dependable Shoes ever seen in Philadelphia! Save $3.25 te $125 a Pair SfJaZSJnia? Ce , - . iW QPENEVEM S NiGHT - - ., Ni ATIONAL A. A i'.lerrnth A Cnthnrlne Pt. . SATtnilAV MTE. 8:30 HllAKP jen itev NELSON vs. MOORE neniiy TOMSIV MICHAELS vs. CLEARY llntiby llurmnn vi. Willie Allen I'at Hrlly ' . Jelinny I'lixtnn llcitily Jacksen t, K. ). Ienard Ken. Hfntii, fl. SO, 1. Admlmlen, 00a Of IiTkl T 8TII A HACK 8T8. ISlJwU In Canhinrtlnn With tlie IlIH I111KI.K8K Pl(0W Tonight Amateur Boxing 10 First-Clais Bouts 10 Talunbte I'rl.n. Finals In vnrleim clmtst. llcsliinlnr new claiaea. Vhcn they te flu her Hit 1lit. CAMBRIA A. CLUB 'JM: llllDAY r,VK JANUARY'!. 1023 WILLIIt IHlKftN v. MAIITIN JVVOK 4 OTIUJt STAR MOUTH IC ClfATPC cumi-ve out IL.JH1 DIVA. 1 JtLe in: kkatkr I.nrce AMertnicnt Mrn's A It.llrs', (1 per fr. Mill I'mrm Nunnty Ce.. tit N. (Mli HI. rMmM-? New" A Place Where Yeu Can Keep Up Your Game All Winter Where you can have the expert advice and assistance of an amateur champion who will explain anything you desire In true amateur fashion. Special attention te ladies. Hew is that "Heek" or "Slice" of yours? Need correcting? Let our golf expert show you. Mr. Herbert Obendorf lnterscholaatie Champien of New Yerk, Instructor New Organizing the Philadelphia ' Interscholastic Gelf League Lessens may be arranged te suit your convenience, by, a former amateur cham pion te teach in true amateur fashion. Phene Lembard 2587 for appointment. Practice free te pupils and advanced players. Abselute privacy for women devotees. i Wa have luxt received an additional supply of Ferqan, Spalding and Cochran Clubs, many with Stewart Heads, which we are offering at a special price of $2.50 cft. . I M. & H. Gelf Supplies "--mi, Sell for Less a,r iHSPlni :'vif' i iTOftflffiBWflf 1 , i '... " '',:. ..v.v..,v-.vm:- .: vh&1 All These Our Bin LESS -FOR QUICK Practicallv SW V.. r... r $7 C $e Shoes SnannSncr .. if. mmutc """"",u" t-Hr are' Buc and straight tip. $18Mie Best go iaitstttn 6iees, Eng- J& lish or Comfert lasts, straight or wing tips. Tep Grade Calfskin Or Real Cnrr1nnr. $1 1 L e Brown, 3 Newest styles. for ten aaysGet in Earlv! Rem Beets XTjJD M -fl?ttK T Z..,f.? O Mum - loiinx - leiinx isth AND MAHKBT STSI -X e L Y M P I , Bretd and.B!nbri(!fe MONHAV EVE.. JAN. 10, lOJg MATTY Henriy Detchter vs. Weljrat TOM.MV IIPW. MURRAY vs. BASS MASC0TT V8..DEVB1E IlOnilY 8 ItOUNDH eta Michaels vs. Franchetti (!nrry"Kl.l" 8 TtOUNUS JIMMY BROWN vs. HANLON fitatn en nte, Mchett'a Cnfe. lsth ... PHIwrt Pt. riifliiei I.efint -IMB " " HAPPY, HEALTHFUL NEW YEAR TO ALL! 20 lMen lledy Italldlne gr -v m 20 In.eni Mull. Relticlnc fVC! IS Leaneas In IIOXINO Pml& ttnnnlnr Trurk, llntidhnll Cnnr aJ PHILA JACK O'BRIEN " lteth & Chcitnut St. ' I k..rf-v Shoes te be Sacrificed at Stere at aG S IXtU fi At F CLEARANCE - d.. 'ices: A 4 1. '' rfi'rlir.' , Ji W ', Vx ! ,,,-. . 4 ! . ' , I ' 11 1 "1AV I ' V . i ' l W ' ; w , -.v1 i.'-.W.'TV.'. .. " "..V.VA I Rich Brown and a Black Corde Calf tj Shoes, latest and smartest styles. 3.75 patterns in lb 4.75 new lrcntnnn Tan or Black. S and best Day and Night Ajrzry,r HAlFBiBOt MICW MAkKZTSf. PT 'r fijB 175 hop m XrU'C ''Jjr: I I a