er ffl nH tvyvvwnri is -.wawwrnv. per , dv ,i iVi WllvVj ,- PlltHIC LinKs SlLROF-ERfAVORS-HEW PUBLIC LINKS councilman Believes City Needs fit Least Twe Mere Courses. ' May Vete Tomorrow LnANCES DO NOT FIGURE" ny SANDY McNIBLICK IfflOiPASfW of link-men who lmv te 'siiGinlt Te being nttsnVa and 'WWp!cl npen nt fel.hs m tney !!.... nlnv coif are bark of the move ment te ret another public golf course F1 ... , !! f Hl.ltn.1a1nl.la ' fbe deit iisMK-iiuiu" .. ..,.... iMMtd'B resolution lit its msr. mceung III fiter of new municipal links. Tk I'nrK ' "'" """ " 'iirtcdieut at least .two possible sites li,r reurses nnjf its maps- and is If Whit 11 iiemiii "I' ",I; iiiujutu r Council' . - . ;. i .ill,. rVmiii.il. 4lint t. nnt If ' fltll. 11""".' "- rtmncllntflti WIlHiim W. Reper has any- 'llini te say about lf Snared In his 'afn yesterday, Iio said ns much. ft Te the law- '""' feun.cH lie's Wllllnm "IT Te coif anil the football wjerld he's "Bill" Itepcp. JH s nn outdoor, rudely. flecked mans man. An interview with r llm j JKC lllf"U !" ui itiiiiiai3 'if i seashore links. When he draws a !Vl ... .L- .. I. ..!,... u un. til a...t ...linn Iia i... fl the.v bag out. A jutting Jaw en ,tte Tnt and a heavy hand-smack en rilwiiele neil'" "" l"M'unii. iiiu nine m I UnJ Title Building fairly rocked itith the caiii"s'" "' "L u, "inium. A'mIi Twe Stere u i,i1.1I.,.11.iImm " liPPllll "nill" Tinnn.. .-"needs at least two mere public golf urM. It needs one In the northeast Jte take care of that section, and it .'Willi one in the south. Gelf is a game '.for even bud j. ami everybody ought te Rf.i.r It. it takes cm in the country U te the geed preen grass nnd the blue ,' lkltS IWVH. "" """ I'""'. "- HUVU fin milk tlie mncs across country te fitliT rnund of geit. ine iresh air r..-n- Ifntint nnnsnrF ta ItiNtrnnr liiu V .i.-i. MkAif ti Intlnr fVifinlt Ttnner than V mtrcil a phone call concerning feet- lH t rrlneeten. 4 Mar uliieli interrutitlens Ceuneil- vin Ilorer returned te the subject of I Piere public links for I'liiladelphfa. 4 ''As eii Knew, the Park Commis .! his nlelted two sites for new f;,nn., one at Tneeny and the ether nt Lp.nntnnik Creek. Yeu can't build a J ieU eetirfe nt Fifteenth nnd Chestnut hire te go in me ruuniry, win musu iu-iiAna ..niuwl i-iied. Ainu Corsen, of I'T.l. K.t..ln.. ...lfl mn Inn nthe ilnt' nine cumuiiiuii, .-. '-. - """ .; Llikt nn nriilnancc would be iutredticed . . . II l. Iflt.'lnln.i 'nn . ;ln tOUIlCH IlinillBH .ih.ximiv. iui iiv;n I public courses thyrc." rf "When?" "Tomorrow." This was a jolt. Atenic ky it tie ten years te put JCebbs Creek eer. ' . . .. . . .. CIUD tietl I'Apcnsue i "Thnt is." enntinued Helier, "if y.rnr-tiniiiti MeKlnlcv sees fit te intro- Meee the ordinance. The proposal seems Jjhir enough. There arc only four Scheel-Court Standings and Yesterdays Results CATHOLIC LUAQtlR Wen ,... H S "'",'. aW.1," v Y&lnSSrtWT.l lIH. IIIIDIXIM If,.l. a Wet Catt.olle llfjltl I II 1 1 1 1 0 It ,P.C. e i.noe 2 .714 4 .H.13 4 ,'.'ftO ,0 .000 . id l 1". in. I nt l 3 .1 4 5 p.n. .888 ,7M .371 snu .000' YRSTt'tlfliVId t.rM.l a Oalhotle llljhj 80: Salam.num' lllgh. : t. Jeseph'i Prep, aej W. Catholic II.. RUSEJIVB tiCAOUB lMl ctt0" ''' "n Catholle Hljh n St. Joeh' Prep.... 4 Malealanum Hlh 1 Vlllaneva Prep e YE8TEIIDAT'S IIESULT8 .nthetlc High. 28 Hatealanum lllsh. 14. ... X.B11IUUC it,, ie Dl. joaepn a itcp, if. OTHER RESULTS Central High, Si; Darby High. 10. Central II. ad, 12s Darby II. 2d, 11. West Phlla. High, 33: Camden High, 2(1. Camden H. 2d, 28S V. Phlla. II. 2d, 12. Geerge. Scheel. 38; St. Luke's Scheel, 28, Hwarthmere Prep. 41: atn, fresh., 20. HftVeriarcl Seh.. 20: Chestnut II. Acid.. 17. Merchantvllle H., 44: Jenklntewn IL, 13, Upper Darby High, 33; Radner High, IS, lower Merlen IL, 20: Ridley Pk. IL. 10. Southern High, 48; Southern IL Alum., 40. CURLS' RESULTS Friends' Central, 23: Gorden Reney, 24, Ablngten H 11; Narberth IL, 8. Krlenda' Cent, 2d, 32' Gorden Itnney 2d, 7, Radner High, 27: Upper Darby High, 15, AMERICANS MEET 10 RATIFY. DATES Senater Pepper May Address Jehnsen Magnates en Draft at Washington Today POSSIBILITY OF TRADES LOUGHRAN EASILY TROUNCES KAYSER Councilmen who play golf, but every '' body rwRiii7.i'i lli rrixrlfu nnd n ffelt' I. kinds, Tlieie ought te be public le need of recreation .df course nppcals te all rourses. leenii'-e uelf in the clubs is tee damned ejjpen-ic. Loek nt that. 'i lie tlieved ei er n bill from one et our r prominent dubs. Kxhihit A. as you rmijnt can it, imih nciuiy geucu up uuu i Mid a let. "They neirr feigct nnything." pinned Ileper. "and, by the tlme they ft through adding en taxes and this, - that, and the ether there's nlways n , healthy total. Gelf is expensive." r "De jeu think financing will held up "building a new nurse?" - "There are many things," replied tic athletic Councilman, "that nrc , irefth while in spite of the cost. Mere fntf lu nil. .if llm. il ' iv "- I fi II tt'l.l. lkl...l., uj .. iiiiii .,!....- t The. ncather ileiunnstrntlens nre net geed for tlie golfers these dajs nud they nrc gathering nt tlie indoor alleys. tiny Minn Ith n geed Mnry is welcome. , Here's the In lest : I A (nenelier was out en the links with I nei.'V mill leiNuei'keil iinrtner. The jfeitner tiiiuiglit a slight moral lessen Wit "et he amiss, .1 "I notice, " remarked the clerical roller, "Hint the jilnjers who get the wwiseeri's are net these who swear." . fhe vorlfeteiis one dug up another i;lniret. "wiiy the hell should they?" .-Mierien. epeaklng of geed scores, the pros , litre nre tninir te liirure out iimr. whnt ; rcriTntnge tin. "Sl..ling Seven" mnde . t ean, Antniiie. tlie first sten e ftlm i Jficn jires who batuled together for a r";P south finm which the individual t wiimiiigs hi,. ( )0 H,iit Hevt-n wns. e-V,? ". " "ll,er w,m s-eeend money, or JiuO. I'ete nnd I'nt O'Hara wen $700 tccn them ns fourth nnd fifth. Jehn l,.Wn ii ml Charlie Jleffner ench wen ww. reni Keirignii ami 1'uddy Deyle Wnt liKiire. neinriilng te reports re lwl. That would g,r each- of the rai i plajeis about ?:. Net bnd at t. i.r . '"' "f ,l"' K'V(',, starters. It "MM that I0 siz.zliiiB Seven" has eren Imri-aiid into a "Terrible Ten" nreugl, tlieaddithm of tln-re mere pros 'e membcihliip. ' emier .Stores ihis would Well :ie ench cif th(. ten pi os Ibent ,!',!""; "f S.1"'"- .wl,i('l' w'lll J'l"t - I'll., Mir Wpenie Hie trin le Tpxiw es w tut., ti. v:.... 4 ........ n..i! V. " " ; ..niiiuiiii. loci I." "(M'' ''"'""""t. Is the only rni.eiml.'nl ,,,p1,y11'' H nt the nr- i Mn'fB1, '"", l,"'t M"'''cr. U'.tlker 87Rn ,,1"'""11 l'"''"iHnBf out of 'his nnd Wnahinclen, Feb. fi. This city ex tended the hand of welcome te baseball magnates of the American League today for their first meeting outlde of New Yerk or Chicago In the history of the organization. . Clark Griffith, president of the Washington club, had arranged for the club owners nnd efllclnls te pav tfielr K'.W'"8 'P President Harding nt the White Heuse before beginning their scssienn later In the de v. The meeting wns called for the spn. eific purpose of ratifying the 11)22 piny, ing schedule, but it was believed it would net adjourn without some dls dls cusilen of pinna for effecting restora tion of the draft, new opposed by sev eral of the miner ieagups. Many rumors of impending tredes of players for which the gathering would nfferd opportunity for direct negotia tion also came te town with the mag nates. The only one of which they up lienred te be aware, however, concerned the New Yerk and Detroit clubs, nnd even this was wholly conjectural as te the probable plovers invehed, Talk, of Trades There Is considerable tnlk of trades being engineered at fhe gathering and the air is charged with all kinds of re ports. The Yankees arc In the field for an outfielder and the Detroit Tigers, for instance, are badly in need of n shortstop and nre likely te leave no stone unturned in their efforts te plug up this gnp. The White Sex lack pitch ers., a.s de the Ked Sex. Trls Speaker and President .Tim Dunn, of the Indians, are reported as having their purses well filled and their hopes high for a player or two te strengthen the world's champions of 1020. The local club picsldrnt indicated to day that he would endeavor te have the li.ngnntes take a definite stand en the draft question at the pic-Lent meeting. Discussing the opposition among the miners te the selection syMeu, (iriflith declared : Seme One Will Finish Second "Somebody is going te come out sec ond best .in this controversy nnd it ish't going te be 4he majors or organ ized baseball." According te some the presence of Senater Geerge hnrten Pepper, coun sel for the major leagues in the light against the federal League, nud the frnmer of the present national agree ment, may have some significance. it. is believed thnt Jehnsen and his I associates may wish te consult Senater Pepper en the draft auction, ntid'ner- haps en a contemplated battle against the five miner leagues which hnie re fused the eompremise draft offer. Club owners asserted that it was necessary te act in concert with the National League and that until the elder lcague held its meeting In New New Yerk next week no official stntement icgnrdlng the attitude of the American League toward the draft would be forth coming. It Is prebnble a joint meeting of the major circuits will he called by Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, nt some time subsequent le the National League session. The New Yerk club has the largest delegation nt the conclave, being repre sented by President Kuppcrt, Vice President Husten, Business Manager Harrow and Manager Hugglns, Other officials here include President Dunn and Manager Speaker, of Clcv61nnd ; President Shlbe of Philadelphia : Presi dent Nniln, of Detroit; President Frazce. of Uosten, nnd Itusinc-s Man ager Quliin, of Si. Iteuis. Prep's Pert Patter Kid Heavyweight Shows All Sorts of Class Mealy Is Victer Over Hanlen ' t -i .... .a. ALL DOWNTOWNERS WIN By LOUIS If. JAFFE SOUTH PHILTiY had a big night nt tilR TeA PfllflnA Ct.lm.N tMl II.A southern section of our Quaker City were credited with victories ln five matches decided nt the West Phlla dclphln nrenn last night that's nil there were, there weren't any mere, se that the downtewners punched away at n 1.000 clip. Chief interest of the perfect imttfg made by the Seuth Philadelphia scrap pers was the fisticuff festivities put en by Temmy Loughran, light heavyweight youngster, and Johnny Mealy, who Is en n comeback. Beth Loughran and Mealy put en pretty exhibitions, each doing bis work nlftlly and nicely. Loughran admin istered a terrlfie rrmmnlne t ...... r". Knyser, who several months age waJ rentiereu n rcr-ree's decision ever Beb Martin, nnd Menlr immt n.. ,tnn. k.. winning; from the' Denver touch kuv. .iltnmy Hnnlen. A Boxing Lessen Loughran showed everything that is necessary for him te make a successful boxer, with the possible exception of n punch, and when it Is taken into con sideration that Kayser is a rugged fellow, the nineteen -year-old down dewn down eowner scored with some heftv hits. nt thnt. In a nutshell. T.emrlimn nun Kayser a bexinc lessen. nn.i .HH'e .. step there Temmy actually outfeueht the lurylander. Throughout the eight rounds Leuth. rnn was out in front. At no time was Jommnsse in danger of being defeated, even though Kayser kept his right hand ready continually for a haymaker. But Fay could net get ever the punch, and all the time he was laying back wait ing te drive home that wallop Lough ran peppered Knyser with a blizzard of blows. Loughran shapes up 'like one of the best light" heavyweights thnt have ap peared in Philadelphia for some time. Just ns son as Temmy gains sufficient punching powers, which gradually are being developed, he will made a danger ous opponent for lending glevcmen his !eundngc. He was given a great ova tion last night. " Temmy came In nt ICO, and Kayser was four nnd n half pounds heavier. Mealy Uses Left Mcaly's plan of bnttle served him In geed stead against the rushing slam bang style of Hanlen. By continually keening his left hand in tlie Westerner'; face Johnny ivns able te make Hnnlen miss ninny of his punches nnd pile up points at the same time. After boxing evenly for the first five rounds. Mealy went out in front in the sixth, and he continued te show te advantage in the remaining two ses sions. , Ilanlen's best round was the third. In thnt canto Jimmy rocked Mealy twice with right banders te the head when Johnny attempted te swan punches, but that made .wealy wary nnd from then en he depended entirely en boxing, bevcrnl times, however, Johnny stepped moving, steed lint- footed and uncorked vicious right up percuts te Hnnlen's chin. Hnnlen was greatly irritated after the match because of Frank Floyd's referee- Ing. "Why, I bnd tw-e men te lick," cnmplaincd the Denverlte, "In every clinch the referee gave me nil the worst of it, pushing me back nnd pulling nt my nrms se thnt he tired me." Through out the match Hnnlen showed signs of being peeved nt Floyd, nnd scvernl times it looked ns if he would take n punch at the referee by accident, en pur pose. Hanlen weighed in nt 140, having nn ndvnntngc of three pounds en the Plilla delphinn. Wagner Is Victer Kid Wngner. 120',.j: Jimmy Mcnde, 124, nnd Ty Cobb, ia;, were the ether downtown boxers who scored victories. Although Wngner wns dropped by Reche Itedgers, 120, who formerly boxed tinder the nnmc of Snmtny" Brit ten. the Kid's terrific smashes te hend and body en titled him te the decision. Richie King, 1221;., appearing only In his second professional bout, was deserving of a let of credit for his gnme showing, despite his defeat by Mende. King fought hard nnd grlttily through out, nnd it was Mende's experience that carried him through te victory. Babe Ruth. 127, was unable te get his wallop ever en Cobb, who get his punches off quicker and harder thnn the listlc Bambino. In the first round Ty bunted a short one off Ruth's chin, and, in stepping the blew, Bnbe went into tlie resin, ns if sliding for home, but be wns up without taking a count. Cobb today issued n chnllcngc te Johnny Mnyo, who stepped Tyrus en Saturday night. "Thnt ivns the only time I was ever kneclsl out," said Cobb, "nnd it certninly wns a lucky punch. I'd like te get another meet ing with Mnyo." STATE COLLEGE HEAD BOOSTS HUGO BEZDEK i&M Dr. Jehn M. Themas Says Football Coach Possesses All the Qualities Tliat Make for Success as Grid iron Menter MUST PAY FOR BRAINS lrr ATTITUDE en the coaching " questlenis: 'Hang en te Bez dck.' " ' Which, being amplified nnd trans Intcd te a mere gcnernl level, expresses the belief of Dr. Jehn Martin Themas, president of Tcnn State College, that tic laborer and conches de labor is worthy of his' hire. The logical sequence by which this conclusion is reached is based en the fect that Huge Bczdek'ls a high-priced football coach, and, inasmuch ns State College is willing each year te separate itself from this leputcdly large sum of money, it roust fellow that It feels that full value is received in return. "Yeu have te pay for hrauis irhercvcr you go," laid nr. Themas. "Coaching a football team Is a fob thnt demands Ihc highest order of eralnt. It in volves teaching, orfminMerntleM. ability te handle men and infinite patiincc nnrl courage. These arc net qualltic possessed by every man you meet. it is a highly seasonal J?,, j fagatHPWgaHgt &JL,Y-v ' a ''Www 'jl4gfllagalalalgW agL ' aBHsaHCatgallllllBg.. 4ag,igHgfe3gdgg,B'g,g,g,g,g,g,g,g,gif u.4bV -W i,L ,i.s,:StJW Sf n COUNTY FAIR ASS'N N ANNUAL MEETING Banquet Will Fellow Tonight in Hetel Lerraine J. R. K. Scott te Speak nn V'- iS teAwvf &' ni wi HUGO 1IKZDKK State College football tutor Is eulo gized by Dr. Tlienuis, president of tlie institution Then tee. it is n nigniy 7-'' 1)5 out of 100 tnrgefs, potion. The work of t"'etS"" E. B. Mclrnth. Philadelphia, wrc.stt h extends ever a period "f" l ! tTie Interstate Individual Amntciir Fly "Then OCCII month nr the most, and at the snme tlme occupies a grent denl of time dur iitg its season. Te make it worth while, in order te attract the right caliber of man, the pay must neces sarily be high. Shoulders Blame, "And net only Is the occupation sea tonal, but it is subject te the merest vngnrics of fate or popular whim. If for nnv reason a season is net a suc cesswhich may be caused by any cir cumstance from an injury te n star player te n long rainy spell the conch receives the blame, and in the majority of cases will find himself sooner or Inter eutvif n job. , . . , . "Anether consideration, which is particularly strong with us. is the character of the man and the .effect ...l.!1, l.n n.lll l.nvn linnil tllC tlOYS With whom he comes in contact. Bezdek is , in complete charge of all our athletics and holds n regular position in tlie i faculty. I "Under there circumstances it is rerj imperinnt that the man in this position be of the highest mental and moral type, and such a man cannot be secured without i expense. Meney se invested ts a guarantee for the future genera- j id'ew. i "As nn example of the kind of thing. that Bez does, lit me tell you a little story. Understand, he Is absolutely slti-1 cere and free of cant, but at one of the stiwlenf innetlnsR he finished his talk with the werds: 'Remember, boys, that when things nrc nt the turning point, nnd it takes a little something In addi tion te win it's these whispered prnycrs up in the stands thnt de the trick.' " The matter of intercollegiate athletics is another en which Dr. Themas hns decided ideas. Intercellege Games Geed "While agreeing with ethers that it is essential that every student be trained in athletics. I also mnlntnin that inter collegiate athletics, in which the college Is represented by a picked team, is of the highest value. "Intercollegiate competition in sports is the one thing above all ethers which will weld a heterogeneous collection of individual students into a unified and co-operative whole. "A freshman, new te the college, is net really one of us until the first gnme comes along. After that he is imbued with n uw consciousness of identity with the institution; he has an acces sion of esprit de corps. "And with that, we come around te the same point again; if we compete in intercollegiate athletics we tnust have a coach; If wc have a coach tec. must have a geed one; te get a geed one, we must pay the price." CATHOLIC ENDS LEAGUE SEASON WITH CLEAN SLATE TITLE 'FOR PHILA. GUNNER - E. B. Melrath Captures Interstate Amateur Cup at Kansas City Kansas t'Hy, Me., Feb. 8. Frank Trech, Vancouver, Wash., retained the Interstate Individual Target Cup, out- I hooting nine chullengprs nt the j eighteenth annual Interstate midwinter trap-nhoetnig tournament. Trech broke Cup Knn. ,from Fred Ktchen. MANY REPORTS ARE READ The Pennsylvania State Association ! of County Fairs held its annual meet ing tedny at Hetel Lerraine, Bread street and Falrineunt avenue, the fore noon session btnrtlng nt 10 o'clock. An address by President Harry While, el Indiann, Pa., opened the meeting. The mnln business efthe short morn ing session wns the passing of n reso lution calling for nn incrensc of the Executive Committee from ten te four eon members. This must be acted upon further, though it passed the dele gates unnnimeusly. V A resolution of condolence wns nlse put in the minutes concerning the dentil of Sidney S. Teman, former edi tor of Tretter nnd Pncer. Kllzabeth. N. J., a fairs authority, who died recently. The nfternoen session begun nt 1 :30, nt which nddresses by widely known horsemen in the Knst were mnde. At 7 o'clock tonight there will be n banquet.- Lleutennnt Governer Beidlcmnn, Jehn R. K. Scott nnd A. F. Dnlx, Jr., will speak. At the beginning of the nfternoen session Secretnry J. F. Seldemridgc. of Lancaster, gave his renert. The ml. rested ! dress of welcome wns mnde by Rich er ' ard egleln, president of Council. Jehn Ceffeyvllle, I ( . Simpsen, of Springfield,. Mnss. told Shareholders of Reds Get Dividend of 20 P. C. Cincinnati. Ohie, Feb. 8. - Tlie Cincinnati National League bnscball club declared a dividend of 20 per cent InBt yenr, the snme ns fn 1020, according te the report of President August Herrmann,, presented nt the annual meeting of the stockholders. Prospects for the coming season are bright, net only from a finnncini standpoint, but nlvi for a fine team, which, with several new players, Is expected te mnkc n better showing than last year. is 1 9tL YAaaana iff LesaeiM In. BOX Running Traru, lis Uflr u rnrli. IfanAhiilt CmM PHILA. JACK O'Bl 18th A Chestnut Sis. wns the subject of a tnlk by Marvin M. Smith, of Buffule. A general dis cussion en hew te benefit our county fairs followed. The address of A." II. Cosden, president of the Union Tretting Assoclntien, en the "Tretting Herse" closed, the nfternoen session. The bnnqtiet will stnrt nt 7 o'clock. Mr. Scott, who will be the first spenker, will tell what" he knows nbetit a herc. Mr. Dalx will speak en legislation for' county fnlrs. A. K, Leathermnn isi chairman of the Banquet Committee. The following prominent horsemen attended the sessions tedny: W. M. Burgett, Pittsburgh; David ti. McDen- ' nld. Pittsburgh ; Marvin Smith, sec retary of the Read nnd Drivers' Asmi elation. Buffalo. N. Y. ; C. J. Galla gher, Syracuse; Remcy Biggs. Balti Balti eore: Al Saunders. Philadelphia: Fred Benchy, Bosten; Merris Unger. Pitts burgh; II. T. Truler. Beaver Fnllsj Larry Boyd, Rich. Pn ; Jeseph Bensen, Johnstown, Pn ; T. A. Wolfe, Roches- j ter; K. F. Carnithcrs, Chlenge; H. I). SmcBtnt". Vnrk. Pn ; II. (' IT,.bnrf I Buffale: W. K. Shinier nnd Clinrles G. Reese,', Nazareth, Pa. ; Willlnm J. liuhn nnd Jeseph Bcscy. Lehighton, Pa. ' ' Delce te Play Greenway T.he J,i'!?0iiC"j.,'.,i of P"b'. well known en the football irrldlren. In new' In baKktbnll ins score was :: out or n possible , wnnr no Knew nnetit county fairs. '' There were seventeen challengers. I "Betterment of the Tretting Spert" v nnd tomorrow nhrlit will ptr.y the OrenwH flub, of Went l'hllnrllphl, nt the IJIJeu Theatr LaKt w.k Ureenwny defeated "Pud" Mcllenry, stur ferwnrd en West Cnflielle's basketball team, is one of the hardest-working athletes ever te I enter the Forty-ninth and Chestnut i streets institution. Mcllenry has tried for almost every team in the school and bus wen places ou the inrsity hascbnll, basketball nnd football aggregations. I "Pud" is only n little fellow, and I the way he has perfeimed for the Blue TO ARRANGE SCHEDULE OF BILLIARD MATCHES IWIII Alse Determine Points te a I Game for International Contests i Arrnngements for the 18,2 halMlne bllllurd championship, which will be inaugurated nt the rooms of the or ganization next Monday night, are rap- Idlv iieuiiwg completion. The conclusion of the Class A chnm- Defeats Saleslanum High, 3816. St. Jeseph Prep Alse Wins Catholic closed its Catholic League schedule with a clean slate by easily i defeating the Saleslanum High five, of Wilmington, yesterday afternoon in the scnoei nuuii.eriuin ny ine score et .iu i te 18. The Purple and Geld went through the lengue .season defeating ench member of the league twice. There was no doubt as te the ulti mate winner of yesterday's fraens from the stnrt of the fray, as Catholic played riugH around the Delaware five and at the end of the first half held n 10 te 3 advantage. In the ether league game St. Jeseph's virtually assured itself of second place , ny viimiv iukiiik mi' nifiiMire et tlie West Catholic lliith in a listlessly nlaved i game in the Second Regiment Armery by I the score of .10 te 15. est Catholic's reserve team virtually clinched the Reserve League crown when it defeated the St. Jeseph's Prep second I team. It has wen five and lest one. while the Catholic yearlings, the rim-ners-up, have finished their .schedule, winning six and losing two. Beets and Saddle lie nlnnsliln. in which Kdenr T. AnnMir. nnd White hns surprised every one. He , 0f the New Yerk A. C, gained the 1 II Ml lit llllll-Il - .1 t t Sin v . "'I'l'eii ursc money II meant Si.ien """ "em" mive Ccli,,1..'""- " s,or-v h"'t "i" , Willi..,. ,'....i. i , .... ' In u I .iu """"" '' niind whack- I "S Ul hN HII-M. pn ,. .,,. ZZ 'M,,BlhU Mercury, which has been showing ini ini nreved form, mnv nttneh tin. nn-..,. , ....... I .ii.. " i ., "- "- .V. " -."..-. - . . - .; -jl , -; ,." . la gamy ami mm, uuu mis may ue me i ematrur crown with nn unilefeateii . nice nt .ew urienns today. Hernpis nud reason ler iiih sihics. up ueserves i string of live victories, nlse determined' i.uuciin appear te ee the contenders. credit for wnnt lie nan done ier nest that his brother Francis T.. the run Catholic. , ner-up ; K. A. Renner, of Youngstown, . .. ... i "77 ii . , I nnd" P. N. Cellins, of Chicago, should Cnlhellc High originally was sehed- , represent this country ugnlnst Arv Bes. tiled te meet West Philadelphia High 0( Helland, European champion, and In an Inteileiigue rmsM'tniiii game nn i.-,teunrd Roudil, of France, champion Tlie nurse is for $1500. ever a six. I furlong route. Horses which seem best In ether races I nre: hirst rnce, I'ntrelninn, Stene.ice. he gang Blllard in Fifth Burke Kayees JN. waiiei ,, ,.L.-!:H',r'. 'a in., nrit i ""t Hilm .... ,"""". '! Matee laland e'occe i , . I" "' KnneKeu nut . i'y IMU l., ,'",.r.": ..Jun '!' of I -' 'n fum reiindi ""' "' ""Kle Mc l&Mre Sailor Freedman for Aa..... l,.Vl".'se. r.i. ,. .. . BBS1?'! II 111.1 rl ,.' . .",1". .H.''"0-r LZ.'.? rr. in , ,,;-"" ':..'.. """ r Uiuler "-.fi i i ii ' """'"i n u r .... T Kill lull . li'rr.l llr, u,,ii....i following whh ar- ..--.,. . ., l "Huit .-'" I.llll. I'TCIl til " sl , i.i,..'-' "..!' ''rrefltni-ii . beat II 1 v J"V ?V i.nAVV." tin, latter s lloer. New, however. It has been decided te play tlie game at Welghtninn Hall next Monday night. Tills 'gtome should he one of the best pin ied In scholastic rnnks this sensen. Wliile Catholic seems te have the edge, the Onrige and Blue always has been n jinx te the Cahlllltes nnd may spring n surprise. Bill Kneass, former West Philadel phia High stnr. who wns picked by innny for an iill-schelnstlc center, Is playing a great game for Pcnn Fresh. Kneass is a forward. Frisce Legs In Comeback I'nur hnxlnir iMllltH Will I Olfered ri.ltinn. of the HIJeu ThcaliH tonight. The niotnhea have heen arrnnged Ra follewa: Jeb lley va. a'is Tully. Ilatllhur Aba Cehan v. Frlice I.wa. Hphhy U'Krafa vi. Wlllla Jlrllt, and Youns Stclwnj- vs. Jee McOovern, ,' of that country, in the International . championship. A ineetliiir of the Schedule Commit- tec, composed of Warren Iliilnenr, Har vey Bjers. Heward Read nnd Jeseph Mn.ier, will be held tomorrow night ut which tlme the schedule for the Hist three games will be decided nnd the J number of points te constitute a game. I It will lie the first and meht linpor linper , tnnf amateur billiard series of an Inter 1 natlennl character ever held In this city. It is the fiist time In the history of the game in rfcls country two for fer eign champions have contested. The , Manufacturers.' flub will held the 1 championship In the ballroom of the or I gnnizatlen, whcie seats for 1250 per sons limn ui-.-ll .im-ril, Willi llCCOIliniO- dutiens for- 400 te stand. .OTHEF1 3PORT8 ON PAGE 17 I Muleskinncr ; second. Orngelle. Kttniie, I Anticipate: third, Bernlce T. Delhi Mnld. Galetia; fourth. Wynnewood. Wiuikeag, Marse Jehn ; sixth. Walnut I Hail. The Wit, Remee; seventh, Mndg? F., Lercna Mess, Alex, Jr. Havana First nice: Tender Seth. i Brown Shasta, Carbonell, second. Mar garet Nash, Duke of Shelbj. Retreat; third. Geerge W.. Majer Dniue, Pence fill Star; fourth. Fickle Fancy, Win or Quit. Lyric; fifth. Ilnrry M. Stevens. Bay Funis. Say When; sixth, Sheet. i away, Old Sinner, Melvln, , I Blackstone Beeking Games ' niarkatnna Juniors, a font Ihlrloen-nftcen. year-elil Jlve, lie reergunlr.i.J ami Juiit rp. cenlly iicfiulrfd.a new hull, with n com. iwtcnt cnntaln In A. ("eh'.n, rihI urflvr hit arn aurh.ulaferi nt Pchnartz. Knilley a MellMsr, mender. Mjem. H. .Mellier uini I'eniurantz, lllatkatunp would llkn te aehpil. inlttk-amea wun an tenms of Us hb, elther .1 linnu. ,ii but... IA.v n.A ....... ..!'"y t. rr-i-j.. --j- " ff".. w.in in i,ii, iiuuirr. MiuniiKr ?,, ncnwarix. 'Houth Ivienc9 street. Ilaeu. 11141 Wet Fhllndeltihln V it. II. A 2.1 te 14. en nnn r:m r-l Out in Fewr Dayt! ' But another Frctl CL.'..a.i -. iL... 1LX ! ufiifHiciis tiit mmmi Cifars hat tut anriTtdi NA-Becklish Havana Filler With Imported Helland Sumatra Wrapper Regular 15c Straight 4 for 25c 50 in Bex, $2.75 EXPRESS POSTPAID A Wonderful Opportunity While Thiy Last "Every Day a Bargain Day" 14 and 16 S. Bread St. WEST SIDE OF CITY HAL1. Naar Bread Street Station Alse Entrance 13 S. ISth St. AT THE ROYAL BOOT SHOP IFIFf Men! Starting Today!! A 2 BILL TO EVERY PURCHASER At the Royal Beet Shep During This Men's Shee Sale We Unconditionally Give Yeu a Brand-New $2 Bill With Every Pair of Shoes Yeu Buy. TIE MAKE this offer for quick' selling. We MUST sell' our present season's stock. Exceptionally low prices prevail. Nothing but quality shoes. Hundreds of styles te cheese from. REAL CORDOVAN-REAL SCOTCH GRAINS RUSSIA CALF rgHFSLClZCEASLF R KID"ALL STYLE $5 .75 $6 .75 .75 $7.75 $Q, aWW aV LW I hese arc the prices you have seen advertised by us in the newspapers and displayed en these same shoes iin our windows-and new te make our prices still lower we are giving you a $2 bill besides. This means that these high-quality shoes-already the lowest-priced m town actually cost you ONLY V5 M aaVaaaaafcaV LmW bHIk K H H 15V15 W TJERL IS the chance for a year's supply! Our entire stock of high and low shoes Al te be converted into cash-we have slashed our already low prices s ill lower Reck-ribbed wear-real leathers, our own individual styles. A 100 per feniZIv antee of satisfaction, or money back-all this-plus that free $2 bill. COME IN COME IN TODAY COME IN TONIGHT COM F IN amv jv THIS WEEK-STORE OPEN DAY ANVNIGm ' DURING THIS SALE1 iaaiawawaMaHaMgBawawaBasia mMBoeTSHOP TH MARICBT OPEN EVENINGS m Avft,!: it AAV n m i!MW WSfl t JP5.M 1&0 t. uW n Ii. a. aVrai si SSXHr m i ii i .f 9 ,1 te iett K J: ?az ;i s I tat f l i, ta J 1T ri pn 'rcn i ?.( "ill (I j' ' i ? rvj I m i ai . in ji -'V X ,;i ,-t rr? ahi' Hi" nr III Ina I lifr ;'fl ' If . i iar 1 -V. ?nl "Vi" V mMiiAsk ;. i . . ... -l.f s!t!5'! A. I- "' j.. ' ".) . sr.vvKaftV..j.i &.f.SJSif', V ?.i.i 4L.WjL:V.. . ." j.i.vii7?: a.muri L. jf)j. ,.Sk".lBA Blsjjb&ja it,a&alammitma.t.Aavj-.1'X'.- I "lfA ." ZhX -KMfgHL xnLVin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers