P.i BV1 F rtp I VK7 !'. 1 -4 " IX. ,w '- A fg.' ,. H t V . y v y f ViHrw "1 f yj;. ' PENN POLO TRIO V" V ' FINAL HEAT OF GIRLS' 30-YARD DASH !' Gaining for Billiard Match nA vri Demands Strictest Regime TOMEETTIGE PJ OAKES CAPTURES . rjteurs of Patient Practice Vand Leng Walk, With fjOnly Twe Meals Under Z the Belt, Required Regular hours kept . Br .JOE MAYER V Ifatlenal Amatfir nillhrd Champien 101.1 m una loin. it , iTF.A foetbnll trainer or cencli found i 1 Ills nirn In tlie shape my "clinrKes" Vfw In en Hip eve of n t!inmplenh!p T .I. Y AtBf1 ! eAaall 1a lu 1n.iaMiM f plfllCIlt liiiiitt wuuiu uv in urniuir nnltlniM IrfllllAH tlAN n Sin nit ah i 1 Bin '""" .......... ... .....vu iui :M tlie world-famous players here te eem- iptle for the International Amateur IS. 2 ';' Btlltnnl Championship at the Manufac- V hirers Club next week. Hather my ftintles are that of host. Q Te such persons as reme In contact with these star players new at the club, ) the thought must come that the billiard i contestants are "stuck up," grouchy yind net of the "mixing type." They ; ttalk the halls or prnctice by themselves . net mingling much In the club life. It's I ttsy te explain, however. The men are Jn utrlctcst training. I am sure that the average billiard player never even thought about train - t ing, especially the nmntcur, but te the championship contender ths is a mnt- ' Kr of the greatest Importance. 1 There arc two sides of billiard train- iSft physical and mental. After tell - lag the physical requirements In this s article, I will try te take up the mental .' aapects en Monday and why the players keep te themselves. Trying Ordeal ' Frem my own experience in train j Is j for big billiard matches and from t ctwervatien of the players at the Manu '' torturers' Club trnlnlnc for the matches v nt week, I knew that billiard train ing is the most trying of ordeals. The physical part of it Is te put the mental t side in perfect condition. The pin) or arises about 8 o'clock after nine hours' sleep. Plenty of sleep , Ih an essential part of training. When l enters a tournament the plnyer must necessarily take n vacation from his business for a few days and, there fore, ran de nH he pleases without his desk te worry him. ' 80 he saunters down te a leisurely 'breakfast about 0:30. . He has re- ( ttrictrd himself te two meals during Ms training session and, therefore, cats a heat ty breakfast. Leng Walks After that he will go outdoors for a Irisk walk. The pluyers here generally tike a turn down Hrenil street, two or , three miles In all. Returning refreshed and in geed huiner, the plajer new taken his cue from It- case and Fettles down te a long session of practice. The usual procedure is te play the shots as they come. When one Is missed the player triei. again, playing it ever and ever. ' His practice session lasts until he be- i gins te tire. In all, the players make '' it a rule te get In from four te five hours of rehearsal each day. , They arc careful, however, net te Orerde it, as this will develop what we all a "tired" stroke, the result of being physically and mentally fatigued. He allows himself time te rest up before dinner, which he sits down te at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It Is sec end and last meal of the day. He makes it a geed one. The dinner of n billiard player is generally soup, followed by n steak and plenty of fixings, se long, once mere, 9 there is nothing fried or greasy in cluded. He generally emits dessert, particularly pastries. Substantial Feed Broiled chicken or any broiled meats provide a change from steaks and, of 'course, there is plenty of variety In the matter of vegetables. The careful billiard player is exceedingly particu lar of his diet, at the same time eating heartily of geed, substantial feed. He Is cautious net te overload the stomach. It is well known that the condition of the nervous system affects the digestion. A player always nllews four hdurs ,t least between eating and playing n 'tantch. The normal time for digesting feed Is from nnheur te two hours. But for billiard players before a match It li four hours, due te the keyed-up con dition of the nerves. 'He takes his ease after dinner, en cays of training, probably practicing n hour or two before retiring. The pour for that Is 11 o'clock. When he gees, te bed It is te sleep. Toe early Is as bad as tee late. , On Monday I will tell Ermine Public Latter render the' Hew's nnd Why'H of wntal training en the eve at bit bllllnrd feitcnea. CHrieht, 1321. by Public Ledger Company Beets ami Saddle Pit, coupled with Gourmand as the Phillips & Cunniffe entry In the 525O0 distance purse race being nt n mile and a half at New Orleans today, appears bt. Victer and Padua should make geed showings. Horses well placed In ether races are: First rnccHughle, Jesephine C, Lps lie; second Omnipotent. St. Maurice, ob; third Miss Jemima. Miner 1C. Vadam ; fifth Uygene Days. Ilagneur. Wj iine nod; sixth Maile .Maxim. ",ni Jallup, Verity; seventh Twe Pair, Horeb, Cllnchficld. !M,tulfIlXi,na! i;jt r;ue True Fljer, Mths Lemen, Miss lieiiiah; second &'1VK"n!, '""b;: tl'ird-Mumbe feiEti? ' A,!,,c1rl(,ftn Knul"., ''I'-t feiiMil ; leiirtli Cherry Trie. Leghorn. Cuba Halesmn,,, NMg: sixth-Light I',,, ,,""' ' rt. Johnny O'C'ennel ,eyl nth-Sun e.B lla.eld K., UlSck unnnunrtd durnliun ef forty Uij, , FLEISHER SCORES EARLY Industrial Champlena Register en Sunshine sit Start of Game Till. I.M..I.I i . . . . li!.11 "lvlU cnampinns.ei tlie r fflW.'fP' '"' Hiiiishlne. of the I Allied Thlid Division. Northeast See- 'iente. ,., " il "'-reun(l Allied Cup , !hi tl,llN nernoeu at Twenty-slxtli 'nr'l Heed Hreets. ftlM.1:!!!1 "? '.' pn iiiihplcleiw iln i h ! """'H ' nan ler n score SiliilT. --... "V . ""' I'luy Oil 'll. ' P""1 """ oeiern play was ever , Sry also scored, the Industrials end. rW tia half nlin.i en Klr.",","ail ahead at 20. Prevfr ir 0nndr.1u .P,M " me'tlns In Mexico I, JAf' ;. n, apflnts. be. Th"y W?nt n?.finr '.' ',,,h. uf "xclKi'iuH Tlie r. '.'".'. im-etlnsr la ike y t.i l, . nen.in.i V." tlllU U Champien Billiard Players ' Have Own Training Stunts Tralnlnjr for championship bil liard" match is br serious' a regime as Is followed by athletes In mere strenuous branches of sport. Jee Mnyer points out below a few of the mere Important points te be obj ebj ficrved In training for a big billiard match. Firit. Lets of sleep. Second. Only two meals a day. Third. Ent no pastry or fried feed. Fourth. A three-mile morning walk. ' ' Fifth. Frem four te five hours practice a day. P.1C. RALLIES AND Coach McNichol's Strategy En ables Quintet te Defeat Aflen Aflen tewn Collegians, 31 te 24 WORST GETS 8 FIELD GOALS Mnhlenberx p, j. V, Ii'i.!l,rem forward . Alien .lehnnn ferwnrd Worst Jlnnipbjll renter Bryant Tjcrjrt ruerd...., Crew aiisrd . .. Red Allen FWd reiln HelMrnm. 7 Jehnsen. 2t Camphril. Frwd. . Allen, Worst. Si Crew! ?wlA'l",'.!! lml. awils Freed. 2 out of 7i Crew. 4 out of 6. Referee Jehnsen. Chester. Tlme of halt eft, 20 minute. Chester. Feb. 11. Stnclng a Irrll linnt rally in the second half, IVnn IVnn Mj1venln Military (.Vlleje defeated Muhlenberg 31 te 24 en the cadets' fleer this afternoon. When the soldier took the fleer for the swend hnlf the- score steed 20 te 30 against them. The Al Al lcntewn collegians completely outplayed the Chester County cellejhns. ringing In goals with sickening regularity in the first twenty minutes. Frank McX'chel, member of the fa mous Philadelphia family of basketball players and coaches, no his charges a new ilnn of battle for the second twen tj minutes nnd it worked te an un un expectcd degree. Hoeing th.1t Worst 'h guard was net following- him closely, McNkhel ordered the 1. M. C. players te feed the for ward. The result was six field goals dropped through the basket, a total of eight (luring the game. The 1 M. C. players guarded the visitors se closely thnt they were able te get but two field goals nnd four points during the entire second half. The playing of Worst was easily the feature of the gnme. Crew's shot from past mldfloer that went clear through the nets in the closing minutes of the second hnlf was one of the most sen sational goals ever nmde en the Cadets' fleer. Helstrom with seven field goals was the star for Muhlenberg. MERCERSBURG DEFEATS ' PENN FRESH IN TANK Academy Swlmmera Win Sixth Straight Meet Mercersbtirc. Pa.. Feh. 11 The Merccrsburg Academy swimming team, present interschelnstlc title-holders, followed up its recent victory ever the lnie tresiimen uv iiilm nlsterlnir n ile. cisivc setback te the University of Pennsylvania frcshles here this after noon by n score of .'!." te 18. It was the sixtli straight victory of the season for the pretegee of Coach Jee Whentlcy, former New Yerk A. C. dis tance champion. The Penn Cubs wen first nlnen In only one event, the fancy dive, which was awarded te Kehlsxel. former Ttrnn'. lyn Commercial High Scheel lad. who. in winninz. defeated iipvnnli . nf Merccrsburg, n former Uroekljn Eras mus nan star. The feature of the meet nn tin. lu-ll. linnt peifermancc of Charley Speer, Academy's Pnlm lieacll nlienmnennn. who, after figuring conspicuously in two previous events, triumphed ever Cen tain Lliace. of 1'i'nnnrlvnnln nirm.. Berkley Irving Scheel swimmer. ine Jterccrsbure relav team eKi.ih. llshed an unofficial world's inteisohe lastic record by chipping three-fifths of n second off the present time for the 200.yard relay event. Daniel Is First in New Orleans Opener Continued from I'ace One The Ulster, I.eelle, Jehn Q. Kelly, t.ndy liean Joscphlne C. Tha Plainsman and 8ty. lnh Mian Man ran Sncp.ND JlAC'i;. the Anna PaUewa purse, for three-year-olds, ullewanceu, pursu IIOOO. 0 zurlensra: l'Omnlpetent. 109. IJurtce.. 2-1 4-5 "-,-, J. Ilrllllunt Ray, 111'. liutnell.lL'-t 8-1 n-2 3. May lllossem. 107, Uruen- , Inc 40-115-1 8-t Tlme. 1:13 1-3. ob, St. Maurice. Tlmbiel, The Kranrlsein, Comic Senif, I'enltent, Knet drain nnd Aila alre ran. THIIID HACE, the Old alery Tursc. puree J100J, four-ycar-elUu nnd up. it furlenn. 1, Ulmer K.. 110, Monney.. 8-1 s-ft i.e J. .Mli Jemlmi. 11'.', aurner 1-2 l.R out 3. Valer, 100, Teel 10-1 r,-2 0-3 Tlme, l:tl. Oaln de Cause, Xeddani, Meirltnac, War N'ote and Servitor ulse ran. HAVANA RESULTS riMST RACi;. for two- ear-olds, puree Jine. an furlenKx: 1 (a)True ner, US, Itobtni-en 7-10 1-4 1-S 2. Sith'H Lemen IIS. Demlnlck 4-1 fl-'i ! J, Cel. Tut. UK. Hunt ft. 2 7-10 1.3 'lime, .41 1-.1. (u)Krls. Miss lleulah. Ten der .Scih and Clunwlthln also ran. HIX'ONIi RACK, for four-jiar-elih and uparil, cla mine, purtn HM). a furlnnxa: I lluran, 113, I'kkcllH eier 2-3 1-3 2, l-'runlc IlurUe. .Stene . Jil-l -l 4-1 3, Shv Ann, III'.'. Muljiuchtln S-l :-l fl-r, Time, 1.14 2-3. Pair l.mle, I.ullabv, Iltkenn. lllll Henley. Hlxnnl Cerps, qualir, In v neltiln nnd Whll f'niH n nlen run THIRD RACH, fur thie.eir-eMa nnd up iiril , chiming, purne JHOO, II furleiifn; 1. Cel, Cille. IM. I'rlblrt (1-3 3.3 2. Plrnt Cnnaul, 102, I'mle , ll-l 2-1 uen 3. Pouter Hmbry, 101, Clinl- intu fi-l ;. I R.5 Time, 1.12 3-3 IMIabJIIij. Aunlnit. Vineilcnn HiiRle, North Hlkhein und Mumue .lumb'n nlHe run. POURTH RACH. The CltniH Ilundliap. for tluee-enr-elUn. purnH JSDO, II furledrn: 1 -Culm Uncunte 1UH IMikens, 3-1 fc.J out 2 (a)l'hiiry Tiee, US, IVn- man ...... 7-10 1-t out 3, l.iKliern. 11.1. Keunnly .... 2-1 4-8 out Time, 1.13 '-'.". nutclilni'en itnd (u)IJeniua. h'h.i inn. lu )VI)ll ney-Uulilblutt entr. Chicago Wins and Leaes Clilr.iKe, Ktb. U. -Unlxerally of CIiIwbe nwlmmerH iliftateil Purdue here. 41 te 21. The ineit l Hlnvv llh the exc 'Pllell of the forty-yard ilnali, whltli Illlnlta, of Chi Chi eaxe, wen III :1U University of llllnela wreatlerit wen from Chicago matmen, 31 points nealntt their opponents' 8, Downey and Carbone Matched nneluml. Feb. 11. Hrun Downey. Cleve. Innii mlddluweluiu. una iraiuc enrbene. l'ltuimrith. have been matched te be nheen rounds te n decltlen In Canten, en Febru- Hi-y sa, It wa anne inced here today. BEATSMUH LENBERG 400-YARD RACE 1 La Salle Prep Wins belay Event in College of Osteep- athy Meet GIRLS IN COMPETITION Johnny Onkcs, the brilliant middle distance runner of St. Jeseph's Col lege nnd favorite for the 400-yard title in the second nnnnnl Cellcjp of Osteep. athy track and field meet, did net dis appoint his followers by romping home a winner In the event at the Second Ifeglinent Armery this afternoon. Oaken hit the tape a full fifty yards ahead of Geedman, of Textile Scheel, who In turn had about ten yards en ItandnU, the Osteopathy star. Oakcs took tl'e lead at the gun and gradually Increased his lead ns he covered each lap. Ills time for the distance was 63 25 seconds. Oaken also ran nncher en the St. Jeseph's re'ny team which was defeated by Temple University. Onkcs tan a great race and cut down considerable yardage en Vosberg. who was nncher for the victors, but he lest by 3 yards. Lindsay wen the fiO-yard dash for students at Osteopathy and In scoring his victory broke the record for the event by one-fifth of a second. He flashed across the tape in f .1-5 seconds, which is the snme time made by Leren Murchison, the New Yerk star, In win ning the event In the Mlllrese games ever a week age. The old record was 5 4-5 seconds and was made by Street, who finished second this afternoon. Te show that the timers" watches were at least registering without choos chees ing anv favorites, Matthias, of German town High, was clocked In B l!-fl sec onds for the BO-yard dash, which is the world's record for the event. Kelly, of La Salle, captured the G00 yard novice event from a geed field, by ten ynrds, from Thompson, "of Con Cen Con shnhecken, in 1m, 2."s. Kelly led after the first two laps and was never headed. One of the big surprises of the after noon was the victory of La Salle In the high nnd prep school relay race. The Bread and Stiles street youngsters wen out by ten yards ever Temple nnd Southern. The victors' time for the 800 jards was 2m. .T 2-fis. Dl Snntl. of Temple, enptured the two-mile city college chnmpienshlp run from a bljr field In 11 minutes 4(1 sec onds. Running with nn easy stride, the liread ami Berks street collegian de feated Corley. of La Salle, nnd Gnrvin, of St. Jeseph's, Champien wns the only double winner in the enrly events. He recorded vic tories in the closed shot-put with n heave of .'18 feet 1V& Inches nnd the running high jump with a leap of 5 feet. The summaries: . CO-jnrd daah (cleaeel), first heal Wen bv Lindsay: aerend. Street. Time. 3 4-Ss. Sec ond heat Wen bv Roeme; second. Cham Cham peon. Tlme. (I I-3h. 30-vard daeh for women (closed), first heat Wen bv Mlsa Beyd: second. M1 Coll Cell . Time. 4 4-Ss. Hecenn huat Wen by Miss Shlllyer: seLend, Miss Jennlnca. Tlme. 4 4-5i. Third heat Wen by .Mihi Roelln sen: second. Mla Ooerley. Time. 4 4-Sx. 80-yard daah (closed), final heat Wen by l.lndsay: aecend. Street: third. Champien. Time. 3 3-Ba (nw record). Old maik. 3 4-3. 400-yard apeelnl. all Philadelphia schools and eplleKa Wen by Jehnnv Oaken. St. Jeseph a: se:ond. Qeedinan, Textile; thlid, Randall, Osteopathy. Time. B'l 2-3i. Interfraternlty relay rae (son race) Wen bv Phi Bla-ma Gamma (Undi.iv, Jehnsen, Jensen. Roenel: second. Ieta Tau Sigma. Time, 2m, .1 2-3s. Hleh .lump (closed) Wen bv Champl-m; second, Thompsen: third. CJIbbs. Helcht, mie.vt.td noWce race -Wen bv Kelly. Im ?"'': T,Be(iend,i Thomnien, Cons'iehocken: third. Davis. Temple. Time, lm -n. - 30-yard dash ter women (rlesi-d) Wen b Maa Roellnaon: Becend. Miss Sllfer: third. :ils Royd. Time. 4 3-s. vi"ilni.bru,fli ,umD' wm-n (eleiedl Jlirf mi1"1 nlTt: ,';C""J. Ml Jennlnccs. third. Mlas Rrnndt. Ulstniice. (I ft. 714 In. Threw ing- basketball, women (clesd) Wen bv M'ss Jennlnvs, 3M ft. 10 in.: second. Alls. Kox. 41) ft. 7 in.: third. Mlsa H.lfer. 47 ft? i..BuiSi,,n hl?' "?.'! """-'ratery rftheni rc J? , SA ,ar0") -Wen by I,ewur Merlen ?' 0uln"- I'urhnm and SehulJ); .-cend. .M.ft'a: th.rd, Norrlsteivn. Time, 2 (III eeVUffFresnmnCl"ell Wn by h0,ho'mere,' Rread Jump, clo-ed. for men Wen bv Champien. 8 ft. 10 In.; tccend. Qlbbs, third, Van Riper. City cellcfje relny (1400 jnrdsV-Wen by Temple (Reed, V. elfe, Schlee nnd Vesberj): sicind, Xt. Jeseph's. Time. .J.ns 1-3. 80-ard dash, Hnal heat nnd picp schools Wen by Matthias Uennantewn; second, llentty Media; third. Hannen. li Salle. Time, A 2-3b. Shet-put, closed, 12 pounds Wen bj f'hnmplei: s-cenil, Turklan, thliM. Van Rlfer: distance, 3S ft. 114 in! miu-rara rciny. ntienu iiicimenf Armnn teami Wen by Cempnny A (Oitden, Jtlfual t'rinen n.id nisenbcrtf); second, Jlattery II Time, 2:13 4-3, Tive-mile city collese championship run Ven by 1) Santl; second. Cerlev; third, uir vln. St. Jesn-h's. Time 11:40. HlBh anl prep school 800-jard relay Wen by l.a Salle (Ward. Talari! Ilannen. Cir?h "'"-S l,m,'le: ,hlrd' Southern. Time, DREXEL MEETS HAVERFORD IN RETURN CAGE GAME Will Play TenlQht In Locale' Gym at 32d and Chestnut Streets llnrerferd Cell.r. V'X!'!' forward,. 'V'y'd forward. l,ten center... Ifiieknell Kiiaril.. Urciel Inat. . . . (ireenwoed . . . Welnberavr . . . . Sldn-ell . . . Htreli.l iivii.ii , , , .Eiinrii. Referee Glever. Conwell Time of li.ileit Twenty mlnutei. The Drcxei Institute five will eiiRnRO Ilnverferd College In n icturn basketball skirmish tenlslit in tlie former's Gym nasium nt Thirty-second nnd Chest nut streets. The cmue is scheduled te utiut "promptly nt S o'clock. Thcpe two lives met shortly before Christmas nt Ilnverferd nnd Mnln Liners were leturned the victors nflcr mi exvitiiih' Kaine, by the sceie of -1 te 0. Jn order te wipe out thin defeat Dtex el will place Its reguliir lineup en tin lloer for the first tlmr lu (lie lust three weeks-. Sidwell und Council bavins bt.cn en thu sldellueH, ENGLAND TO SJND TEAM Lacresse Players Will Meet Penn and Other American Colleges Syrmiise, N. V., Feb. It. Laurie D. Cox, viie president of the Intcrenlleglnte 7,ncrefssc Lengiib, today iceelved a ca blegram from Oxford University, Kng- lml,! niuiMtlt lllf. nil Im.l.e.ln.. . 1 Hi...., it.'n ... li. viiiiiiiiu ie M'llU ' its laerosse team heie in April for nl erics ei iweive games agninst American cellrjtlnte tennis. Sjruciise I'niversliy Is nrrnngins the lour. The English player. will meet We llnrviird Xnvy, lVntiHylvanln, Cernell, Lehigh, IVnn Stutc. .leluis Uepklim, Ilebail, .Terente, Syrneuse nnd the team uf the Crescent Athletic Club, of New Yerk. Swarthmore Athletic Coach Dies Hnney M Cenner, for t-u eats n-hletle director at Hnnithinere Prep, died yuntor yunter day at the Mlaeilcerdla Hospital after an Ulnes of ntimt n sear, Hla last duties weie in the rnniclty of district auperln tendent af sihoels fir ( llmhrielit Cent Cnr Cnr Cnr rorntlen at ))ante. Vi, Mr. Cooper ai fi.ity.fla years old. Ile Is aunltrd by hia ulfc. Mrs, Lisle Hemer Cooper, and a son Dald. tan years of age. iSineral aervlcua will be bold or. Monday mernlnr at 40 Seuth fei ty-eli hth atreet. One of the interesting events In the College of Osteopathy meet flila afternoon was the race for athletic damsels It was wen by Mlas Eleaner Rolllnsen. Left te right In the illustration are: The Misses Leis Ooerley, Esther Itolllnsen, Sylvia Sllfer and .Jul la Boyd PHILA. F. C. LEADS FALL RIVER, 2 TO 1 Heward Brittan Makes Reap pearance in Line-up of Lecal Soccer Eleven FIGURES IN BOTH GOALS PhlliHlelphln F. Full Kltrr ItiHita llndav . .. I.lttleJehn I.j-nn Vnttu MirmvM felllrr . FenrtiMen llettlline Nlelnen Lerlinrr Cumplwll Jnui . . . Ilrlnin . . .'real . .rlcht fulllHiek. ...left fullback. .rlKht balfbick. .renter halfback ..left halCinek.. . .outside right. . , . .Inside rlcht. . . eenter ferwnril. ...'.... Ilutler ! I'ftrker . , , . Cerrirun I.i neh HunlTnr . Weir Referee Wnt- Meney . ..In-ldelrft... Flemlm; outline lef t I.tnesmen Hcett and Kerr, en. Time or peneu 43 minutes. Philadelphia V. ('. held a LM lend nt the end of the iirst hnlf ever Full Ulcer in an American League soccer mutch plnytd this afternoon en Cnltili Field, Twenty -ninth nnd Clearfield streets. About three thousand f.in.s were lit nttendnncc. The Held was in n wretched condition und under ordinary circumstances the game would have been culled off, but Iteferee Arthur AVatsen ruled the grounds lit. The players wallowed around In ubeut fix inches of mud. The game market! the return te the locals' line-up of Heward Hrittnn. the Chelsea center forward censldcicd one of the greatest soccer players in this country anil the clnss of forward line players. Fer the llrst thirty-five minutes th' ball was rushed up and down the field without any result und tlie Phillies were the lir't te break the ice when Merlcy counted. He received the bull en a a-s from Ilritten nt the 18-yard line und his shot wns tee hard for goalkeeper UoetH te handle. The vlsitem seen evened the count, the goal belnt' scored by Cerrigan, the Full Itivcr inside right. A few minutes before the half ended llrittnn scored his first goal since De cember 10, when lie wns hurt. It was the result of u corner kick by .Taap. Score at half time, Philadelphia F. C, 1'; Fall Rher, 1. PHILA. CRICKET CLUB LEADS PENN AT SOCCER St. Martina Eleven Scores Four Geals In First Half Philadelphia C. C. .. IVnn Ilurnlrk soul Kuvinnugli M. JehiiHiiii ..right fullback.. . . I'unreaat .1. Renlund ...left fullback 1,.ml lleberten right liulfbuek Ilobaen Mehr center hulfbuk Hi man Dougherty . . ..left liulfbark. . . . hlniler lllnim eutdlde rlcht Campbell Illusion Inside right '. . . Keea Woelry center ferwnrd fatten I,. Rim land Inalde left J?a,rr (Snnge outside left Ieteu Refers Cenmde. Linesmen Wulnman und Iludtey. Time of lialvca. 43 minutes. Kinsiiin? nrnunil in mufl ankle deen. tlie Philndelphlu Cricket Club nnd the Fnlverslty of Pennsylvania wnded ihiattgh a Crliket Club Lenstte soccer iimMi nt St. Martins this afternoon. Vleterv for the Cricket Club means u tie for tlie lead with Germantown C, C. The Mnnhelm eleven ban finished its fcasen, but Philadelphia C. C. still has one game te piny with Moercstowu, at Sloercstown, next Saturday. Penn was completely outplayed dur ing the first half nnd Cricket Club led, 4-0, when the session ended. Five minutes after piny started Savage shot a genl from scrimmage nnd a few min utes Inter BInns netted the ball. .Tnsi before the close of the half J. Rowland nnd It Inns each tallied n goal. ATHLETES GET.LETTERS Abington High Scheel Honors Stu dents and Appoints Managers Abington, Feb. 11. Letters and; monegrami were nwarded te Abington High athletes today by Prof. J. W. Wcirlek, who, in his presentation ad dress, emphasized that Abington High is rapidly attaining u notable position among high schools of Philadelphia and the suburbs in athletics. 1Ctters were nwaidcd te Frederick Phlpps, Charles Llebrlck, Clement Kneestcl, Cnrl Itelchcrt, Jehn Chester man, Rebert Cottem, Charles Mjcr. Paul Sassamnu, Gregery Fgner, Leuis Wilsen. Henry Ambler. Wayne Stin- eon, Archie McVicker, Jehn Woellcy nnd Jehn Williams. Monograms were aw nrded te Frederick Fewles, Rebert Martin. Jeseph Ma guire, Kenneth Yeung, Jeseph Hunter, Maxey Morrison, Helland Scherbnuiu, Churles Mebus, Shelden Heftman, Frank Evey, Geerge Glttlln. Jeseph Conway, Albert llritt, Franklin Lutz, Rebert Rnpp, Geerge Maun am! Richard Fetter, with n special award te Hareld Webster. These manager were appointed nt tlie same student meeting: Track man ager, Jeseph Hunter; tennis manager, Fred Fewles; swimming manugcr, Leuis Riggs. Cubs Boek 24 Exhibition Games Chicago, Keb. 11. The Chicago Nationals are acheduled te play twent)-fnur exhibition of the Nutlennl LeaKue aeaaun ut Cincinnati uitinun iniwiBii .unruii in nnu me opening April 11 1J. 1110 nrat ftamn nl 'Ajiiiil.nu Blulpnu . uuiii,, UKainat reriiBM cjf thn IpIMn t'nu. I.ensue, en Aiarcn hi, beu'tueen Kinies will l.e, played en the Ceaut. nfter which the Cuba aturt their homeward Journey. They Hen ut Indlnnapella. Ind . for two gamta, which will conclude the ncludu'.e. . FAMI,NT' AMONCI MILLIONS ...Sl',e"J,. m.""?n 'amine vlctlmat nead "When ClvUlzed Teople Turn te fannliiul. lam." by Charlaa W. Duke. In Masailna flectien of next Bunday'a I'cstie hnuai" ! Athletes. Expelled QiBrar.iBrsrarararararjBrarararalBram. afaaaB HM JNiferS&RBk lB "BapKBBaBaHf JKaBBB Jgfilvj ln "Hec" Elliett (above) and ".loc" Williams (below) were "fired" from Ijifajetle College today be cause of "conduct unbecoming gentlemen and scholars." They were football players Cernell Quintet Beats Penn, 24-15 Continued from Page Our liell as il went out at the start of the Killer- and leek the lead nnd held It until the final whistle. At half tijne the score itti'ul 1.". te 7 In favor of the home team. lllll Grave and his mates seemed un able te break through the strong de fenses of the Cernell tcnin, which played ii guarding game thnt wns even better than that shown by last year's team in defeating Danny McNichol's cham pions here. This is the second big ietery for Cernell ever 1'cnn since the school year started tlie overwhelming victory in foetbnll and the triumph this afternoon ever the champleim in basketball. Crabtrce nml Wcdell, placed en the team this afternoon as a result of n shnkcup by Conch Ortner diiiliig the last week, were the stars of the con test. The youngsters were all ever the lloer nnd guarded their red and blur opponents se closely that they never had a chance te score as they sire went te. In the first half I'enn scored but two Held goals (e five for tlie red and white. Luther played a brilliant lloer game in tlie fust twenty minutes for Cernell and registered three goals from the field. Captain Hippe, another ctcinn. edged In with the ether two. Crave und Ue'-e-nnst played tlie stellar role for the Quakers, but their efforts proved fruit less as fur as high scoring was ten- j cerned. i About ten minutes nftcr the (incn'tng I of tlie halt rent! was lu the lead. II te , but from then en Cernell rallied nnd scored eleven points while (Jrnve nnd his mutes were scoring a single foul goal. At the statt of the second half Venn started a rally that brought the IJcd anil Blue live within a point of tying the score, lllll flrnve, the visitors' center, scored n goal from the field nnd three fouls in succession (hat made the figures read 1,'t te 12. Luther dribbled the ball halt' way down the tloer and scored n double deuble decker that sent the crowd into n frenzy of cheering. Anether field goal and a foul, sent the Ithncans into the lead IS te 13, before Urnve shot another foul goal. CAMBRIA IN LEAD Funfield in Soccer at Half Time by 2-0 Tops famlirl.t Funded I'rleNlly . .urn! Melune) II. nesers . .rkht fiillliixk . sterllnr Mel'lull , . .. left fiilllinek. . . Ileiempe I.UHKen , rUht h ilfliuek llnrtzell Connelly .. center liniriuiik , l.jndi Krennn . left liutflniek I. llintun J. HcdirerH nuNlile rlcht . . ('nine Tlnle Inslile rlRlit l.enchlln Sdmeiirt ... .(enter fenuiril . . r.ltiinl Kndknliclit . .initBlile Irft . . McMcnlcle Minion Inlile left. . Vulrutli Itefrree, Ileilih, About live hundred spi.ctattns tinned out te watch the (imurin-Ilmfiel Knine at Musclier and Westinereland streets, this afternoon. The soccer hattle wns in the Fourth Division, Northwest Section nt the Allied League. The Held wns in ery peer condition. The mud made Reed soccer almost Im possible a'ld the players found it dilli cult te keep their feet. Cumbria, took the lead in the first half and wns out in front at hnlftimv by U-0. Masen and Tiale did tlie scoring. Carl Merris Batters Jim Flynn l'nrt Wurtli. Te.. lVh 11 tlm vi. et I'lieuie I hi , rermer cnnlender for thel ,VU V.l, LfUAtltM . .... I.I I'.w.l nil, i, AS DUI. tered for ten retinda here li Chi I Mnrrla, uf T'jlaa, Oklu. Kljnn .ih allium uut at tha final hell, $50,000 Beauty Signs With Giants New Verl(, 1V1 It Keoreiarv .llni T'er ney haa receUed the alsiud contract of Out fielder llnlph Shlunern who n purchaned from the liulinnnpellH Club of the American AaseclRtlnn Thla IMI.ntM) lieauty la winter. Inir ut Mllnaukie nret will be nmeim the ery flrat urrhala nt Han Antonie. Tex. June 26 Date for Western Amateur Kanau ril. Me.. Fth. 11 The Vtern amateur rtelf tourn.uneiu nwarded th iiiii creat Country Cltil. .if Kiiiuih t Jty. ,.m iiuiith by tlie Weitern AaaeUatlmi. will b. held June 'H te July I, uccrdlnc iV. ,?S nnnimr(imil li. Tarn, n. Niwnt. 'In-i member of tha beard of t reetere of (,e w cJicrn ueay. LAFAYETTE 'CANS' 1 STMHLETES Jee Williams, Captain-elect, and Elliett, of Football Team, Expelled by Faculty "MISCONDUCT" IS CHARGE Kastnn. Pa.. Feb. 11. Vnnounce Vnneunce ment was made tedny by Dean A. K Heckel, of Lafayette College, that the nfHVr.a,r!;;,,- X" rcb-, 1Jr" Downey. f i... i..i i.. .i,nnn .T..?ur..Ve.T,V",,u,.(.)'.a'!'1..Mnf. '''""her. of 1I1L1111 llalll 1'-1 11'tl II' sill- UIWI'IH.'" ' " sefih Williams, en ntaln -elect of the 1022 football team, and Wallace K. Klllet. fullback of the 1J21 team, Ter "conduct unbecoming gentlemen nnd frhelnrs." Although additional information was refused, It in believed here tlie men were expelled for tctnnlning nway from classes. Iteth men weie mentioned by sports writers throughout trte country Inst fall In their selection for nil-American and I iII-I2Ttern football teams. Williams was tackle for three years. He entered from the Hamilton In stitute of New Yerk. Klllnjtt wns n freshman nnd entered from Kiskl. He broke Inte the line-tip as fullback In midseasen and played an important part in the victories ever Pennsylvania nnd Lehigh. Williams lives In New New Yerk nnd Llliett in Youngstown. O. .Toe Williams lias been tackle at Lafayette for the last couple of season-. I He was a hard, aggressive player, one of the best in his position in the col leges. After the Lehigli-Lnfayette gnme in 1020, Williams figured In a row with Mnglnnes, of Lehigh, in the college gym, which caused considerable com ment. It was said that Williams entered the Lehigh dressing quarters nnd made remarks which Maginnes re- ' sented. The two cngngd in n fist fight which these lu the room hnd difficulty In breaking up. The Incident caused strained relations for n short time be tween the two colleges, but nfter Wil liams apologized, the matter was ' patched tip. Llliett gave premise of becoming a great fullback. He was of the head down, hone-crushing type and scored all three touchdowns last year against, Lehigh, the Maroen and White's ancient rival. The players were accused of profes sionalism at the close of the last foot ball season with oilier Latayette stats, but ufliiliivits were made denying the charges, and the players were vindicated by the Lafayette College authorities. PENN SWIMMERS WIN Red and Blue Nataters Defeat City College by 45-8 Score The University of Pennsylvania swim ming team defeated the C. C N. Y. nataters in tlie Weightman Hull' peel last night by the score of -irt te S. This is tlie second time this season that the lied nnd Illue has vanquished the New Yorkers, the earlier meeting be tween the two ending with a -UI-te-12 win for Penn. Scraps About Scrappers riilladelpliln Jee Uelllnc 13 te b zn n. r cent jf ihe st.ir bout tenltht at the Audi, terluni. Marcus Wlllianm has the local U'.l llns paired off with Sel ununited, hammi Schl.ff I'. Hilly Uejle In Ih.i ecnil. I'rHiliui Jeu Celelle i Claire McCabe, Jt.linnj ljwli s. Jimmy Michael Ueeiel.i Wauken vj ,stii bhule 1. and nilly C0.-1 tea s, MiUc Sclilcj. Lew K.innc. US In juepar'ns for a re turn te Hi) tlnu He in tri nimr with Kid I'est'r. 1-1 und Veunc Jac it llairlaen, 1 lu lsldy I.ewiH and llnnj Ilium ar niaiuiLin; thla stable. The enerre letnern Hei h Uurmin and Damn Kiannr has nuid a let of Interim nmenK lecil tuna The elanh asalu nt the OUmpia till) tlm In the star beul Mnn Mnn d.e nllht. Other numlii r IMtsy Wallare la, III 11 Mj.soett Joe S'l'lami l'rutil.le I Conwin, T.lttlw Jeff h It, ink Ict!ern and Hutlllns Muil.t s. Kid Wulf "If flene Tunnev la a r"il chap lm II en-, t ilnl han te allow It aiiiiut Whltei Wen rel." raid llnnhej Herf t, dav Thla Wen, lmy la a I'Khtlne foul, and hV extend Tunney u ine limit i unimy ana wenzel box Tuesday nleht ut the Ice Palace Jee ; O'DDiinetl s Hilly PeMne. Hittllnu I.ton I.ten inl vb lUttliiK- MaeU. Hilly 1'itnpus a Own O'.Mallei anil Hay O Malley u Illi: lancer nre euier iiuniu-r- Martin .ludce asiln l under thi wins of Pele Tjrell l'et Ins Mm tain tramlne dali nnd ruid for actleii 1'rnnl.le Murrm haa tnen mntrhe te meet Tlr.y TrlnUle at Shennmleuli 1'ihruiiy 17, ,Snm Ij rui:e. lielu hrawweUht chani plen of the Neith Atlantic 1'leet, haa Ihv.ii mat. heil l nn el Ad btene Llurle ,, ' muller'a charge, .it the lib mpla Pebiuaij I "il. In the tar bout of wn'ch Heb lloeer m.ii meet Ullly MlaKe 1 Johnny SIiiIIIbhii. . 1.18-peunder '8 m I town. He want" te meet Johnny Pavtun , Veuim Mu.llnan and Pugsy Lie Willie Allen, of thin tity . waa rendered n decision ever Joe Ullfferd In HroeKln lan I week. Alltn In u brother of Chlclt Kaniua lwth of whom are under the management 01 liouey i.iiwi, t 1I1U.V Deylo haa recovered em rely from .in Injured luitul led llredle Deug's minaarr In nnxieua te rematch IIIIU with lllily i!n, pin Temmy llnen, 120, , h. ! placed hlmnelf under the (UrecUen pf Ted Urodle nnd lie i ready for bourn with I.irl Uarlman. Ilarrj llurke and Willie Gre.-n llnrtey Slutv. bijuthern Junier llaluwel),! who aain he a.m hexid I.itdie Kit era twn, la In Philadelphia. Aa Itltem nlae K town, hh iw wi.uM '.Ilia te meet him uealn llutllliiE roiieaen. a bantanmilght hh bctn uddud te the atable of Jehn P llnua Minnesota Matmen Beat Wisconsin MlairMpelli, Kfb 11. The Unlteralty of MlnMintt. wreatlln Mn dftted the Cnl veralty of Wleeentln In a dual meet hit" closed te jtmfcnM at the iiutltutlen. Colyer, Mildred Jennings, Eleaner MANY S0CCER GAMES OFF Grounds Unfit for Cup and First Division Matches The soccer reams in nil sections of the city were hit hard again this after noon and many scheduled contests were canceled. Among these enllrwl n(T n'm nmiii,,. Innry round Allied Cup matches between Clever and Eden nt. Relgrade nnd On tario streets and Hnrdwick & Mngi-e antl J.lcn Secial at liread street and Allegheny avenue. Twe contests in the Allied First Di vision were also railed off. Thev were between Marshall E. Smith and' Fnir hlU nt Second nnd Clearfield streets nnd Kensington Congregational and Welfen-dcn-. Shere nt It and Clearfield streets. Bryan Downey Draws With Fisher --w - .- rpiin;! bout hre. nccenllnif te the erdict f the ju.lneH ijrM the referte. The little wis a HlUKfeit thrnUKhnut. n" iiiicnr in . iisnm i . KBtfff MEINEHAN'S CAFE SUNDAY SPECIALS Lebttcr Dinner, SI. SO Hall llreilrd LahsUr )ei llrtl C'nin Ulct of Hn'.c Tartare Sauce, Uarbrcnrd Oiterj linked )otate Chicken Platter, $10 Halt Stuffed A'ea Chtchrn Mdihed 'etniws SfeitcJ Cern Aavnraaua Tip Salad I'rench Dressing Duckling Platter, $1.23 lleast Duckling. Celeru Filling Fried Sttect Potatoes Cauliflower Cream Sauce .Ipvlc Sauce Chicken or Lebtter Salad, Fried BW "I ur lireaa. neils. Pies and Pastries Are Baked bv Our Klectric Oten3OE30 HTKAMIIItl' NOT1CE8 S. S. Brush February 20th lllllSli! Team freight rereHecJ dully lit 1'ler 10 North (Feet or Vine M.) Passenger Cruise de Luxe S. S. Ruth Alexander Sulllnc from New Verk February Iflth te t'ullfnrnlu, l;i 1'aintiin L'uiihI, with stopovers nt lluvnnn, Crlatebnl, Ilalbeu, I.e Anrelea, Snn FritneUre. Seattle, Turemu Fer Rates and Information NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Otcticr"! nnrf Agents V, ."? Shipping Beard Stramrr 136 S. Fourth St., Phila. Phene Lembard 5791-2-3; Main 7781-2 BLACK DIAMOND 1INES REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE TO ROTTERDAM S S "EASTERN SOLDIER" (USSB) SS "STORM KING" (USSB) TO ANTWERP (USSB) (USSB) SS "WEST INSKIP" SS "SUTHERLAND" Fer Rates and Geyelin & Company, Inc., ruia. ASent. 108 Seuth Fourth Street, Philadelrjhil" Lembard 5J44 MALLORY TRANSPORT LINES, Inc. Keguiar freight Service Te BARCELONA, GENOA, MARSEILLES, NAPLES and VALENCIA. SS "City of Eureka" (USSB) S..IB Feb it S ' S "We,. La.hawy" (USSB) Sai!i2 Fir.l HJI i," Fer Rates and Particulars Apply Geyelin & Company, inr Pniia. Aeent, 108 Seutji Fourth Street, Philadelphia Lembard eihi COMMERCIAL w STEAMSHIP LINES "" PHILADELPHIA te LONDONDERRY, BELFAST DUBLIN and CORK SS "Seattle Spirit," Last half ! eb. Moere and McCormack, Inc. 444-46 Bourse Bid?.. Phila. . Lemb, 0383 Main 751 J Dixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA te Bristel, Manchester, Glasgow U.S.S.B.SS"0PELIKA" Expected te Sail Late Feb. or Early March AT CONKl'.Ui:.Nt'i: ItATF.S Harms, Magill & Ce., Inc. 425 Lafayette Uldg., Philadelphia Lembard 8M0-1 Main 7Bt0 Victory Over Princeton Tenl Will Mean Lead in Inter collegiate League SEXTON BACK IN THE University of Pennsylvania pel, W$ team has an excellent chance te W "- IUU III IH1H nn I'XC-'lIFIli. flinin-e w jr move Inte the lend In thclntcrcellcgllta League, provided Jimmy Sexten nnd his mates score n victory ever Princeton tonight In tlie Cavnlry Armery at Thlr ty-sccend street nnd Lancaster avenue. Ketli the Tigers nnd Penn hate scertd n victory in tlie league te date. tkt Prlncetenlans subduing Yale and the Red nnd Hlue winning from Cernell. Yale Is listed en the Penn schedule for n game here next Saturday night, asd the week following Norwich College plays in tlie nrmery. Penn students point with pride te the vleterv scored bv their favorites eTer the Iti-oeklyn Riding nnd Driving 01u,v which defeated Princeton recently. Penn wen ever tlie trio from the City of Churches by one point in n great game that marked tlie start of Strang, a substitute, who scored four goals antl plaved a wirlwlnd game in addition. Coach Dr. AUemnn. n veteran In the pole game, expects te keep Strang in the game for teamwork nltheugh Iiridgemnn, who has been coming along with rapidity of lnte, may get the aa slenment. The ndditlen of the last .named te the squad' elves the coach six hrst-clnus plnycrs et almost equal ability. Jimmy Sexten, who injured Ills leg In pructlce early In the week, will be in tlie lineup tenlslit. He has entirely recovered from the hurts that kept hla en the sidelines for several days. Dixen will start at the ether pest. A victory for Penn tonight and sub sequent wins ever the ale and Nor wich college teams will mean thnt the Red and Itlue trio will represent tha Knst In the hip tourney nt the Lake Shere Country Club. Chicago, In March. IOKOE 30E30I 62D & WALNUT STS. Mcenehan m Special, $1.50 l.ebiter Tlirrmliler Divilcd Crab Ulct of Sele Tartare Sauce clnmi Casine Saratnan Potatoes Freih Ham P after, $1.00 Roast Fresh Jtam Sour Kreut or String lltaiii Washed Pnlntern Sirloin Platter, $1.10 fi.es .VI, fudi Steak Baked Petate Stiliialrss Jranj Fish Platter, $1.00 Baited Flerida Shad of I Frird Srallens tartare Sauce French Fried Potatoes Sew Sidnach Coleslaw Oysters $1.00 STEAMSHIP NOTICES Freight Railings out of PHILA DELPHIA the 6th and 20th of each month DIRECT, via Panama Canal te San Diege. Les Angele.s, San Fran Fran ciseo, Oakland, Seattle. Portland. Asteria. Tacoma, Vancouver, D C S. S. Lehigh March 6th SAILING FEB. 11 MAR. U KEB. 1 MAR. is Particulars Apply Main 7620 ,. 7620 ... ill I llyr..1 kL'IM Ifil.. I mi ul. .'.. '.'" - .lar. "I An. ti itMii-Mi.iRiA -wir.- ,.i vi- v. mb; a i N V Til II .. MlnMiMUlRU AND HAiim-itc! t"L"' (Altll.M May 7 1 i.miu ,,' 'i r.' . 77 r- V Y TOMiWIiiiim.iii u ?'reh 4 i.imiie.v uiiiiuir,Vi lfr4"Wii; IT,ini ......v iiunn-ris niniiini'vii. .. ;......" vii jiAB. PIIIIMDKI.PIIIA TO OIIIftAl.TAlt F-at: M) PlltAKl'H ' ,Af .,... "AH. S Kni'ijAA,,i:"'"IX TO ''aN''v" J'tmurii nnd Ancher Nem.lI,,3J,!e,i, ' .-eiKer imre. Kiiiii Hiilmit Nlreet. I'Mla rreUlit emee. Ileurne Mld. I'll la. "' VA Piiakenicer Onire 0 AMSIIICA UNE 0 NKW VOUK TO MUTTEHUAli Via fLrmuutb. Uuulen.,Sur-a.ar SiTif U,uu tfi'.' ' "' Aur. M 1 Mrlidum ..wv.m ........ .. u iujr. ai.iv at "' II Aur. it MaVaea . ggafnfmTk Jl "Jl anaravaTtete Rotterdam M .'V M. D e D e 1 I k7M s W mi & v'm M it& TV- i eK .Apr. May is JaiaaaSi rMw Oftc 1U1 Walart Si, rttk n-f t n V,,,.,". 'ici r X ,i rf-M1 fcf ikliiMk T .rfiil itdj-tt mmm sMWMS -, 8M t '"V SSAi' ft lift. A E' Qtf M t$sm-. .f '.. .i x i&K.OuM .V.vJ-a .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers