WM :pfy mmFmza&wm Tii fly HW rWA liA " IT, ifj lWt'X b n lT Vfwa ;T3L" 4-il tlAVWED: ij. T '': r pdgar T Billiard Champions Made, Net Berh,Says New Amateur King Edgar Appleby Finds Read te Peak a Thorny One and Full of Hard Werk Brotherly Rivalry Helped, ' Set Twe New Marks in Final By JOE National Amateur Billiard vrAtr renl. clean -cut amntcuri 11 champion. Edgar T. Appleby wen the world's amateur 18.U balk-line bil liard cliamplenihlp last nljtlit, mid lie von It under wraps. He didn't even dke off bis coat. Furthermore, in winning lip ect up e'new records In n teitrnnmcnt which S? bc" running for eight days and which had all the world-famous nma (tun as partlclpanlrt. Tmini Appleby ran. the hlglicst run JZ w t when he clicked off 12.1 Iheut Swing. He also t the beat Mih average mark, better than 21, Add te that the fact that he played rtebert billiards delayed In that irlpplng match last night and you have the high Ushts. Applause Storm Wild M-ones prevailed at the end of .. "'., ...i.. nerli- "(MO sneetnters Kt a se 'andcheeVed a, billiard Hlltrln have never cheered, before, ffihv defeated Percy N. , Cellins, rhlcage. a former national champion, POO te 108. the widest margin of victory In the tourney. Almest the first te congratulnte the reunecha Plen were his sister E2X, rmnels 3.. who wn n strong F'1 ..' fT rrim fpinlnlnr nnrt of the ramilv aVticcn in constant attendance. K wm a long time before I could tear m away from thm ..Lowering pralse kll'"': fLn ffi Miecn ' onkcn-licnrted pompetlter, Where he had been , "the ptmc. he trrmbl JjB from 10 ?tlCw. high tension he hml CL mier was ever. He mopped his in i,i , -- """What a relten mln." were his first mris "That straight carom I fluked Jntethe tenth. I had it nlUewed up. was playing my next shot. Had Great Chance . He was refcrriiig te Ills 124th at! Itmpt te count In the tenth Inning. lie !.ad needed wvcii at thnt point te run Hut for "lie championship and nn aver- M''I0t'S3si.ets like this, one'." he con cen tlnued. "that keep a fellow plugging nt Ihlii geme. Dam it. why de these feel rnlsiM have te bneak in. i..i P "Well." he reflected as lip dropped Inte a chair, "I guess It's th ngs HKc hat keep n fellow cvcrlnst ngly at It. M you could make every shot just as you wanted there wouldn't be much fun n the game. It's like everything else--when you beet the easy ones you stick '""Toe bad you lest that one match," I volunteered, "or you'd have had a rlwu tlnte through two championships In two weeks." , . He had wen the American champion 'thin two weeks bcfei'e for the first time and hadn't lest a watch there. He lest In this tourney te ndeunrd Rudll, the Frcnfti champion, n bad lacing tee. ptst Thing "The bet thing that ever happened, Muted Appleby of Hint defeat. "Every "Every hedv has nt least one bad game in him In a tournament. I was lucky te come threiich the natlennl unbeaten, but here that Hiking at that time was my sal sal tateon." . , "Hew de you figure that?" "Well, I get all the bad billiards out cf mc in that beating." the new cham pion replied. "Tonight I wns keen. I felt like n million dollars, didn't think ' I could miss and I went right after 'em. "Suppose I'd been in last night's form. Gee, they'd hnve turned out the lights and swept me out with the score . -lards before I'd have finished." Applebv snid that he had come te hlay billiards "because it ran in the family." It appears thnt net only his fathar was a tournament player, but 1m his grandfather. . "Iliit that didn't make mc a billiard Mayer." explained the titleheldcr, "net Jy a barrel of sour npples. RUllard Flayers aren't born. They're made, and knew. It was the toughest work In Ihp world for ine te get any place en the treen table. Family Keen "Of course, we always had a table in Ine house. Tlie family played n let, and liaturally I used" te tnke a poke at the NIIr well, from the time I could reach bp te the table. i"Ilut I used te like outdoor sports. ient in for football, baseball nnd that ort of thing when I was In school. In ellege I'd sort of made n speclnltv of milk I piny en the team at Columbia, there I'm n law student. I played here In llin tennis interceUcginti's lust jear ft Merlen. They dusted me off proper, oe." It appears that Edgar only took up iMlllarrtH seriously about three enrs PKe. It btnrtcd with hs brother Fran- fck t"We arc like met brothers, I guess," e explained. "We nhinys hud the stnily spots, and my brother was nutty fbeut the cue. Up used te take lessens from professionals, nnd was alwavs llcKiiig ine at home en the green tnblc. The Nursing Game rigure 1 The American players in i"e Interim I mini im.M.ni..,.,,, ., I.I..I. 'ided ji-stcrdny seemed te excel In open nine bllllnnls, but done work and nurs nurs ,.iUire '"'I'oiislble for all of the runs I'Uue by the feielgnerM. i'he position "" n run, heught by every billiard hVpcT'.'n "'I', "trloiiaile," with the W bulls bide by side and the cue nil facing, a professional often runs I ?.ier u'" iminiH befere losing this ',sltlen- ltnther tlinu run the eue ball Ww ec,, tlie object balls Ary Bes inn euily lu hlK lntt match eterday Itcrnepii h driving the ball ngalnst the "iig rail, ns in this dlugram. bringing it poi-K te kiss the one ball and ever .. iiiii y ,n"ivt' U 0Vl'r r'01' tl,y I'l'rfett tri-e '""' "SHIM. I igure 2 This shows another fen- "e of niiihlng where a del lent a touch keen I'je arc most essential If the "'US' inn nut te be lest. The cue ball niin",'V'1 m'retm ",0 ' f f'e object "ins and comes te rest en the opposite S "" I'lajed this shot live times, efn'V0".0 8,idc "v'1. tl,ei f ether, iSwr,l'fcJ,W drlv.0 ene,agalnit the P" le try for a better.sct.iTu. r Appleby, Holds MAYER. Champien IBlt nnd1018. Pinal Standing of Players Illnh ttlh irnM w. J ran Ktlcnr T. Anntehr.. 4 1 113 3t 0-14 lYrey N. Collin.... 3 8 Kdeuanf Renrill :l 3 in is 1-13 10 10 11.1 rranrl N. AptHetir. 2 7 112 47 13 1-i.l 11 14- Anr Rab . . . - I. K. C. Morten.. H 1-33 One thing led te another. It made me mad, and T determined te go out for. his hide. Se I get my father te take me in hand seriously, glvu me lessens and mnke mc get after It. I did. I get better,, and then Tet nil steamed up ever it. "Finally I get fe going te Maurice Daley's in New Yerk with my brother for lessens. They had n championship Inble there, and we used te take les les eons every day. Five nnd six hours every day With a professional ought te get you making shots, and it did. "It was a terrible grind, but I stuck it out, nnd I'm all for the game. Tint that h why I think billiard players ere made and net born." Finished Player i iE'M,mApi,.lcb' ,s cnpnble of as fin ished billiards' us any player in the ieUTyL ,!I,s,.fertc ls W Play te the Mcedn ball. He hlu .'cm right in the E iiIc w l,ch ,s VV0 sure s,n str billiard player. He has perfect tern- JiSSLni,nt, tIl3 snmc- n"l h's best days should be te come. He started some years age with his brother class cf which limited Ws'teh?;"0?'"8 "mIcr C- " aSS and ihi.. iMWt rc,t,rdH-,n that class, wLn1 LdCTr bSFain" chniplen Iri Tn.f 3 nvcrn89 between 5 nnd 8. W d2r i1CnnVV ,lls .Mether finishwl iJSKkef len- the wlnner f tee It l Fr'n,?1 lh " car Ednr wen the title, Francis being runner-up. That was two short weeks age, and new he is world's champion, n won wen derfu record, I think. Edgar made the high run In the national of 142? the record. , Besides, the sports of his younger dnys.nrfU tcnnlH lately, he is ri rac v"irt8 li,nyer e'"1 belongs te the New lerk llncqucts Club. His Is n fine family, and you'll seldom run across a mere modest, cleaner-cut youth. A world's champion. and still In col lege. But nt that his Lest billiard days are te come. It did my heart geed te see him spring Inte notion last night. I like ja-erC get-up-nnd-ge in a billiard tacks. SitS in ,,IS Chnir as fh0UBh en fc-U. Ulu m.iss 'i ,lnshes te the trble. the teeth almost set, the fight In his eye and concentration ruffling his brew. Beads of perspiration stand out en his face. They are breaking for him Kverythlng, norve nnd physical, is functioning. ' i. nh.' V'.cAth.py (19n,t miss mfny- The ball is hit truly, the balls make music, they go for cycrythinir fearlessly and the old billiard fans sit back in their scats nil beams. Truly that's n billiard exhibition, and Appleby gave It last nlirht. He deserved the grand .goblet, symbol of the world s championship. The (.ceres: i V a ,mi,ch.fer chnmplenshlp: Cep rlsht. 11)22. Tublle rdger Cripany PEDDIE FIVE WINS Defeats Haverford Scheel in Cage by 36-29 Score rfdllln llilmrr , Mitchell IleRmun Kwlnir . Churchill . . HaTrrferd .forward iMve forward Mellnet fnter Ilrnn-n merd. Htlflrr ruurd Nerrl. Rfferee (lelr. Ttm . IlI. nn , i't. Held el t'hurclilll. 3 Nerrln. 3: Kulng; a, Heffman. Si htlflfr. 9 Drewn. Km Ine 10 out of 13 S'errli. 7 out of 8. Pcddie Institute, of Hightstown, N. J., returned a winner today against Haverford Scheel in the latter's cage by u score of 30 te 20. Melinet, of the Visiting (lttlntet. Was the nutstnnillnv star, caging six goals from scrimmage. jjmug uim .imrriM pui en n nne teul goal sheeting contest. The former made geed ten shots out of n total of thir teen attempts. The Peddle man missed only one out of eight tries. Will Come North te Train niltlmer. Teb. 22. Ment , profetdlenal IxiiebHll clubs se Smith 'or aprlnff training, but the 1'arlinley. Vn . team or the newly nrrfanlzrri Lantern Hheie Learu has re- erne J the rule and nill ee North. It will nnrt eprlnir practice In Ilaltlrmre, where ar ranvrnieiita nae been made te use the ath letic fleld uf one uf the city parka, HIGH SCHOOL IIAHKIMI.T, April A rrankferd HUh at N'ertheait I llulr. Seuth Thtladelphla I Hull at Writ Phil adelphia Central ) I lull at Uermantewn High. April 7 Central Jllch at Catlmlle lllmh; Northeast llleli at Frankfnrd ItlKhi Qer Qer mantewn Hlgli at Wet Philadelphia, April 11 Catholic High at Southern Utah: rrankferd High nt Central; Kertheaat High at Ocrmantewn High. April 14 Oermnntewn at Frankferdi Weat Philadelphia at Kertheaat High. April 18 Southern High nt Uermantewn High! Central High at Nertheaat; Weat Ihlladelphla High nt Catholic High. April 21 Cuthellu at Krankferd High; Qermantnwn IIIkIi at Central. April 2."i Central High at Weat Philadel phia; Frankfort High ut Weat Philadelphia High: Northeast High at Catholic High. Anrll "H Hnulherii Illah at Central Hlah: Weat l'lilladnliihla High nt Frankfort High. I May 2 Nertheaat Hlah at FranKima High; West fiuiaaeipnia jngn ui rranKiara High; OerinanteHn High at Catholic High. May n Cathella High at Central High: Southern High at Nertheaat High: Weat Philadelphia High nt dermontewn High. May P Southern Hlah at Catholic High; Central High nt Frankfnrd High; Herman Herman teun High at Weat Philadelphia High. May 12 Frankfort High r.t Oermantewn High; West Philadelphia High at Northeast May til Germautewn High at Southern High; Nmthcaat High nt Cent nil High; Cntholle High at West Philadelphia Hlh. May 10 Frankfort High it Cathella High: Oermantewn High at Northeast High. May 23 Weat Philadelphia High nt Cen tral: Southern High, at Frankfort High; Catholic High nt Northeast High. May 2l Frankfort Hlah at West Phlla delphla H!ch; Central High at Southern U1Sh' TRACK April IS. West "Philadelphia nt Frankfort Ilouuten Field: in. Uermantnwn High at Central; 21, Northeast High Scheel relays; 28 nnd 20, Penn relays, May 3, triangular meet nt HduMnn Field hetween Southern, Central nnd Frankfert: flermantewn at Northeast High: 10, West Philadelphia nt Central High, Frankfort High nt Northeast High. Southern High at Uermantewn High, HI, triangular meet he tween Southern, Clermantewn and West Philadelphia nt Northeast High fields 16, Frnlikferd High v Clermantewn High, Housten 'Field; 24. Central High at North, east High; 21), Sopl.emoro meet at Northeast June 1, Senior meet nt Northeast Field! 0, Junier meet at Nerthaast, Field! T. Fresh, man quadi at. North. Jfjaldt 0. chetastta championship ("quad"rt Nurthtut Hln gI4 fc.T. Appby. New Yerk 14 23 TS l "R W "-FWI.V U Total. 300:hl,h rln's! 12J; "S. 2S; averaRs. si a.e. - Z-Ji.- Sllln. Chlcaee IT 0 0 10 2" 0 S ?7!aOv?ra1Bc184T!3?1'108:hlEhrUn'-5S-10 U. S. and International PENN BASEBALL PLAYERS IN FIRST OUTDOOR PRACTICE bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI IJaBBBBBBBBBaKilaaBLaBUaSB'L iw BBT'BLbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB SLLLLLLLLLLLBLHBK'', KBKMHBaBBBBV .KL BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaHBBplBBzBK aBBanSlnkaaRlldiaW' eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaat BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHBHaffiBaSflK ' IBKBBaaaakv BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWiaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTk VBBBBBBBBalBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBVSlDVBBm - ' -.' affVaVBBBaBHS 'ialllHirllialllKaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK: " '.' ' VBBBBBBBbW'.LBI a iLaLaLaSBBaavi?' 1": vBMRBBVLaaBaaBBBK The candidates for the Red and Blue nine had their first outdoor workout en Franklin Field yesterday and again appeared en the grass this fternoen. Four of the leading aspirants were caught by the camera. Floyd Stout Is In the upper left and Oswald Reth In the upper right. Beth are pitchers. Bill Maher, the catcher and captain, appears In the circle, and Mike Whjtehlll, the foetbaH -player and first base star, Is pictured In the lower tight SI. JOSEPH'S WINS F Philadelphia Basketball Team Scores 32-te-26 Victory at Annapolis DEADY IS THE BIG STAR Vnvul Academy Hlr.t forward.. Wllann forward. , Klemlnr renter. . Jene Etiard..., Cerrlruea cuard... St. Jeienh'a Devlne ........ Oakea Crean Deady Dlrllllppe Annapolis. Md.. Feb. 22. St. Je nenli'M f'nlWe bnskctball team of Phil niletnhin flpfentcd the second string Navy quintet here tedny by a score of 32 te 20. The regular Annapolis team was saved for Saturday's big game at West Point. The second string baskcteers of the Academy were, eutplnyed by St. .To .Te fccph's nt nil stages of the game. The first half ended 21 te 13, in favor of the visitors. St. Jeseph's made the first score, n field goal by Johnny Onkcs and at about Dm mifldlc of the half, the visitors had the Navy in the hole 21 te 4. Dendy was the heavy scorer, with four Held goals, most of them made after clever dribbles. Devlne, Onkcs and Crcan had three each. .Tiinr. nt the end of the ncried. Navy staged n rally, with Barnes and Hirt lending in the scoring. Though the Navy played nt a faster pace in the becend half, and had the better of tlie score ny n narrow mar gin, it could net overcome the early lead of St. Jeseph's. Oakes, Deady and Crean scored from the fleer in the second half, while Crean tossed successfully from the foul line twice in four chances. Barnes and Rhodes both shot well for the Navy and the midshipmen made a big effort te catch up, but were net successful. Deady played a particularly fine game for the visitors. Kanaaa Adept Wrestling Ijiwrence. Kan.. Feb. 22. The Alhletle Beard of the UnUeralty of Kanine has eted te accept wreitllne aa a major apert. SPORTS IN 1922 CROSS COUNTRY October 18 West Philadelphia at Oer Oer maneown, Cenlrel at Frankfort High, North Nerth eaat High at Southern High: 23th, trl (insular race, three dual winners and three dual losers. November 1 Novice race: Gth. West Phila delphia Fresh at Oermantewn Fresh, Central Freah nt Fronkferd Fresh. Northeast at Seuthern: 8th. handicap race: 11th. fresh men triangular race, three dual winner and three dual losers; latli, junior Champion Champien nhlps; 18th. freshmen championships; 22d, senior championships;. 30th (ThanlcegUIni Day), American championship. rOOTBAJX October IB West Philadelphia at C.ermsn- '.'.w? Hif 2.,,, Frankfnrd nt Nertheaat H &' eH.'Mh' 0Fr.lnkrerrt.. I"1 t Central hi 2Tth. Southern High at Oermantewn High. N'eiember 2-Nerthena TTtvh SAii(h,m High; d, Oermantevin High at Central S'.'K!" i0"?.. Southern High at Central High: llth. Northeast High nt Weat Philadelphia ah Oermantewn High; 2.1th, Central Hlch at .erineasi men. nASKKTBAM, December B Oermantewn High at r,,;nJr"l..H,.'lllu,,?"u,h'JrP "'' '" Frankfort Hlah. West rhllndelphla at Nertheaat Hlah. December B West Philadelphia at South ern. Oermantewn High nt Nertheaat High, Frankfort High at Central High. Decemtvtr 12 Frankfort Illgh at Wt Philadelphia. Southern High at oVrmantein Hleh. Northeast High at Central High. iP,ecf'"fc..,,r "T-aermantewn High at West Et "'J" p5 a t"!1"." ""'horn High at West Philadelphia High Southern High at Central Hlah. Northern Hlh at Frankford High December iriNrt,ihnst High nt Southern !! " ,i"n,,r?' .ll,lf.:'. "' We' Philadelphia Hlah. Frankfort Hlah at Oermanlenn High. January Central a Oermantewn lttth. Northeast High nt West Philadelphia Hlch, Frankfort High ut Southern High. delphla lllgh, Nertheaat High at German town High, Central High at Frankfort High, January 12 West Philadelphia Hleh at Frankfort lllgh. Oermantcnvn High at Southern High, Central High ut Northeast Hlah. January 111 West Ph'lndelphla High at Oermantewn High Central High at Seuth, ern High, rrankferd Hurh at Nn,ih...i lfl . .rrrm" t -" ... January 1 HUrk.vWtit ROM NAVY SCRUBS ii ii. inui, niiruirnai iiign at uermantewn High: ITtli. West Philadelphia High at Vntrnl II gh. Southern, High at Frankfort High: 23d West Philadelphia High at Southern Hlch: 24th. Fmnkfnr,i itfiri, Ufrawstewmc , -"w-.i jyHF'BfMr KEEFE SOLD BY A'S "Three-Fingered Dave" Gees te Cleveland Club Dave Keefe, pitcher, wns sold te the Cleveland Club this afternoon by Man ager Cennle Mack, of the Athletics. It was nn outright sale, and no players were invelved1. Manager Mack announced thnt "Thrce-iingered" Dave did net go te Cleveland in connection with nny ether deal. He said that this sale was Inde pendent, and' that it had nothing te de with any ether .previous dealings. New Orleans Entriea for Thursday Flrat race, purae 11000, maiden two-year- eiaa. a lurienn: L.adv MenmAuth 101 TlnA,1y.n ..100 ..104 . .1011 ..11)1 . .1011 ..112 ..112 ..112 r zrj: r '-.-. ueang IfKI Rnn.,hiiiim .uiiureu i.orraine.ieu jviiss uiay Tayler Hay ....112 'Dentarla . I.llaa Tlma loe Antonie ... Jennie C 100 Hambeno .. Illusionist loe Patrolman Carmen Pantages 100 Amels ..... Second race, pur se $1000, four-jear-elda and up, 0 furlengs: Mickey Moere. . . . 10(1 'Murphy Midnight Sun ..1011 'Jeck Scot .. Jehn1 Umma ..109 Annette Teller anaylvanla 101 Mlaa Kankln Chief Ilarthel .. 05 Klrah Plain Will 103 Machlavelll ... Ace of Ace ....Ha Brlatew stn 10B '11181 Official .101 .nu . U7 . an .112 .100 .lit .105 Third race, purae 11000, four- car-old and up, e furlenaa: Orleia 100 'Panaman .... ?,''"".. R.eek 15 Applejack 2d . JiV0",.1.' .L,aBS 9 Columbia Tenn War Nete 120 Camouflage .... LLclalre He Cel. Tayler .. TIckllh ins Diana .....:: Monastery Kit Sagamore Hellocresg 10U .104 .112 .107 .100 .102 .1011 .111 Fourth rnce. purse 11000. four- ear-olds and up. l mile and 70 yards: g,rpg loe Olnger 109 Botheration 102 Plmllce 104 r 110 Biff Bang 100 Balgneur 104 ..J1?' TS0- ,Pur 'USOO. four-year-old and up, 1 l-ie miles: Attorney 100 Brotherly I,ove ..113 iy?in,de C"" xe- 'Padua loe Biff Bans in "Tantalu 103 ..S.,x.!h r80;. purse HOOO. three- ear-old and up. 1 mile and 70 yards: Ma,' Maxim .... s .fy nesl tot Delly arden ...105 'Oraas Tree Ill) !"? -, .03 Plunella 04 Fat Trial 105 Bullet .101 Compllmentary.. 04 Hickory , un Censul ya " i JnTOwdTsrvisr:? ,1000' tt-"w. Field Lark 100 'Luckr C.lrl en Kverbeld m. 'HernTed.n .V.V 04 Weather clear track fast. 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Havana Entries for Thursday Tirit race, for maiden two-v car-olds. Cu ban bred, purae S700. a furlenga; ' tU P'fX" ,8nl,a ...1 Uenna llella ten 'Wherlcera loll (a)Den I'eludi . 11- (bHIavan. ISIeetrlclla Slbeney ....... ','. t S (aKanelle Ure.. entry, (b) Stelnhart en- Secpnd race Ihree-j ear-e!da end upward claiming;. pura 1700, 0 furlenga; uw,VHru ej-ma. j toy Mary Krb Sfleur nu llandlemar 2r Up lift Mthellclc . ...107 ...118 ...a is ...un Hi: '??'"" "a Drapery ni Thornbleom 115 High Olymnii. Ur Third race, three-year-elda. pure 1700. a furleng: !PI1 05 'Naemi K Levelleit 85 Aleae ,.., llyerea Inn Pa.iu claiming, US tee ,?'? ?.?rlnfvr S MJa Kraulanil ..100 Uelle IVrack ....102 Lat UIN .... 105 Tac way 103 Athgarven Ill-; Fourth race. fnur.far..lri. ., . .100 claiming. pura ITOO. eu furlenga: atarien iieiuna ,.100 Wodgewoed 101 T.v . vfvr J" mn 10A Count Uerla . . ..no -Tiieim .Seven" American Kagie 112 Fickle Fancy .. i.Airrmni. iiui'easant .Un .113 .112 Fifth race. thre.ear-nl,l, nnd upward. claiming, pure $700. 0 furlerca: """ aprlngvale 100 Sun rte0 tee Article X. JOS Oalleuberry ..... te Ed. Oarrlaen .,10.1 Chlnceteaxua lea Flrat Cenaul . . . . lOfl Pelar Cub ... . .' ! le? Teney llcau 107 Sixth rac, fnur.)ear-elda and upward. c.ln'Tjn',.r.ur.,e ve.i- l '-,ft e1": 'lelden Kllnt ....102 J. t stone ....104 Jacebe.n 112 Hecnlr ....". le5 Approval 100 Oegoed iioe Seventh race, four-ear-e'da nnd upward, claiming, purae 1700 Ui mllee: """" .,T" " .'A5 :''"! -... W niacord-.v::;:."ieS nanurvs. . rK ' ieS Hill llunley ....110 McAdSe ... :;:j,8 llulaer no Chimera ... ..no Marauder 112 Meadovverth .... ije Cenatantlne 112 " T.ApI.entlef lewanca of 5 pounds claimed. Weather clear, track alew. Marlnea Trim Muhlenberg The U. 8. Marines defeated Muhlenberg In a hard-fought game en the latter'g fleer last night. The acere waa 25 te 20. Th Marlw w-ere trailing nt the end of the rkr,teha but came forward with a jruah In the final period, with 8telman In the role of fe'kuhlenl!';.: tt"a "Ut P"fJ a nn ' " "Babe" Ruth at Het Srjrlnea ? l?n;rln. Ark,, lh 22, "i,,he" Ruth. Waltnlet and Carl MajV Joined the Sfct-JSl B'K.'S5-it " Vnnk ra aeaUlatai ni Minai ...- ""'iTr ciimbwTd7i,irsThvFiiii Kni vtyss s VfTTiTIT J armv "ei or :lMTftaM-c.liibvat,th. MtWTrw" UlM'Uajif riigjii II i I m r " Utrch.e. Amateur 18 W2& PENN LEADS STATE; General Welcomed by Students at Basketball Came Quak ers in Frent, 12-8 I'ennsyhnnla Deaaen Ituntilnsrr . . .. Grave Miller Veielln I'enn htnte Keeil , . fenvnnl. . .forward. . center.. . . . .cuard. . . . . lunrd Miller Mulr Txtefflrr Keehlrr General Pershing paid n vNit te nelRhtman Hall this afternoon and saw the Penn quintet in nctien against Pcnu State. "Hlnckjaek" made liN appearance near the end of the first half nnd tlie game was stepped Immediately while the Red and Pine undergraduates guVc America's war here the famous locomo tive yell. 1'hc general arrived in time te pee winter lliintzlnger, the flashy ed nnd Pltie forward, net n field goal which placed the Quakers In the lend hv vj.k The figures remained unchnugeil until uiier inu second nail started. I.st seiiben the State College eleven defeated the champions nnd the Ilt.l rind llltie. wns out after lcvcnge. Tliej State rallied and cut .low n the lea.l te 9-7. However, n foul hv fiiave nmi .. field genl by HunUlnger while tin. Center County collegians were scoring one foul placed the sceie nt 1l'-S before the gong sounded ending the first half. Genwithim Wins in Havana First' Continued from race One Time. :.le 1.5. niu rinie i..ei.i,. ui anu i.arneneii. arilivn lilrr t .. .. . . .. ' " "--. -.....d,,b Jiiuuirr upward, claiming, puree $700. (1 furiin! 1. Automatic R(d. 110. IluriiB. K-l 3-1 8--, 2. Altninaha. 112. Demlnlck. . .1-2 even !- j. tair ana warmer, lid. .Te- elah ri'2even 1- Time. 1-21 l-.V l.ady I.evltt. Sain RoeeT .lareiir, ....in. ienuiixie, vv ntt i'ievvii I.tt. tl Ituss, I'lospcre'a IJaby uud Mr. Ivruter altin ran TIIIRU IlACn. for thrrc.n.,r-eUl and ut rlalmlng, puren J7ne. tl furlenirx 1. Ilameau, 112, Hunt.. .. -l-l s.-, 4-, '.'. Hlendel. 112. Cerey.. .. 4-1 s.,-, a.-. 3, I'unrlual 107, Hums . ln-l -i ".i Time. i:17 3-.l. JVrecklesa. Ava It. IfufeTd, Den Thruch and Hedman ulau lan. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS riltSiT ItVCi:, for tuo-vear-eld. ilaim Ing. purie J 1000, 3 fui lenKH 1. iiugnie. i in. u Turnei even 2-.1 2. Itenle If , 110. Unit;. 1-1 s 1 ,. M e- ' ' ,ll(""'i'' -" i s. 1. 1 ,..'",'. '! 'V.V. . '" .'"." W?.?M ' -MirJ.iri,. , ...w.i, ,,v. n-n-iljf, ..llliu IIIUiMllUll II1H1 fiU. luritiiirlu iiImi inn SECOND HAC'i:. fur tluee veai-nliN ami ' upward, clalinlng, rure lloue. n fiirlencK, I 1 1'erliiKht. loe (.M.n . st a-i 7..-, S. lllue Jmn.,101.. MitJer- 3. Lady Mildred, 101, l'mlei" 12-1 ,i.'l r,-: ' Time. WI4 l-.l. I'lnt.i Ollln Weed. Mai" I Rle, .St..enKen. MIh DI1h, Mldn Bit Stories, back lfay. nioclellen and The Colleen lluvvi alen ran. thrreIel.Vea,r.r.,:i,u,r,!."e ViSSSl" Sii'i- '" 1. rae I'urteut, mi. Martin .in 1 12. t n.i 2. svve.;i.y, 111, fm.1 . 7.- 1, .-, i.j SIVIj "m '"??,.. ,-" 'j.dt.V'jiJ.r3 rill. Helt. Tie rienciwan and Jak 11. Y.-ei ale ren. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBStVBBBIBBBBFVBBI kjIB PERSHING WATCHES OYSTERS They ntld zest te all that fellows, besides being a geed, substantial feed m themselves. t 1 V specialize in the famous Bobbins Islands anil Oak Islands, though carrying all ether popular brands. T.inTiUiiVi',K.K,:""V0. W11 seml ,l hauel of itettl.liia Island or Onl; IslnnU ejaters te nny hotel or rcstaurunt. I'su one lusUetful .mil If s,ra"ijnu,Kwe,,s-.eif,wu den'1 wa,,t ,he ,ett ,ctum t,,Mn ' U3 MATTHEW J. RYAN Sele DUtrlbuter for the Fiimen. llelililne ltliinil tl.vttrra WHOLESALE OSLV FRONT & DOCK STS. - 2 Balk-Line PATTE FIVE-MILE RACE Meadowbrook Athlete First in St. Menica C. C. Street Run in Seuth Philadelphia TIME PRIZE FOR GRAY Themas PnUcrtnn, of the Meadow brook Club, wen the first minimi five mile run of the St. Menica Catholic Club tlirniisli the utrccts of Seuth Phil adelphia this afternoon. His nctunl time wiim 22:10. Ninety-four harriers pet away at the crneU of the rUarter'H pletel nnd 8lxty 8lxty feur cresved the finish mnrk. Patterson hopped off in the lend and made the pace throughout the contest though he wns challenged nt various Union. Johnny Mny, who Mnrtrd from rprntr-h, was the thlrtyfeiiith contcjt centcjt iint te linisdi but lie wen the time prize his netunl tfnif hcltiK Ul :"-. . , , Tlie tenm Jirize went te Meadow broeu with 2H points. St. (Iregery's. Kcrliii nnd Enterprise failed te enter , full team. RSON WINS r.lapsed Artual Time Time ...24.ir, 22:40 ...'.'4:.1n 2 J '."n ...24 IT, 2.V1.1 . ..24..".0 23' III ...24..M 21 .12 . . 21 '.12 2 1 .02 .. .24 ,1,1 2'l:.KI . ..2.1IHI 241.KI . ..21.1111 23:211 ...2.1:10 22:10 ...2.1.12 23.37 ...2r,.2i 2:l.l ...2.1.2.1 2 1. .1.1 ...2.1:27 24:27 . . .2.1.2H 21 :I3 ..2.1 nn 24:.ki . 2r, .i:i 24:3a ..2,1 1.1 24.3.1 ...2.1 '37 21.02 . 2.1 .IS 24.13 ...2.1:39 2.1:10 . 2S:4U 21.10 . . 2.1:11 23:11 . :'.1:I2 2.'l:.12 . . 2.1 13 24:4H . 2.1:4.1 23.11.1 . 2.1:17 21:17 2.1.18 2l:4 . 2.1. Ill 23 311 . . 2.i:.l() 2.1 :ue . 2.1 ..13 21,. 13 . . 2.131 2.1.111 . 2C.03 24.0.1 . . 2U 07 21.52 Patterson. Men dew brook . .. 1)1 Suite, Meadowbrook Siberf. Meadowbrook (JlllcM. unattached DhvIs, Nativity Dllks. Nntlvlt Vcnxer, St. MnnbaH Miller. Natiiltv Milliliter, unattached Mjera, MeitdeM brook Veenran. Nativity Scott, unnttnclied Tayler. Nntlilt Hepburn, Nntlvlty Krndley, Nativity Fnilerwend. Shatidhar. Ilrailv. Khanahnn W, Hitter, Meadow tiroelv . Williams, Shnnuluin Mcltenry, St. .Monlia'e ... , MtClcmmy, St MiiiiIch'r . . . McOurkln. Natiiltv . . Ononeulteh. Nntlvlty . Klnnleiv. Nntliltv ShHrkey, St, ean nf Arc Kenvln. Shunnhan Werthlngtim. Meadow brnek . Lord.' St. Menlca Jncknen. Tendew brook. . . While. HntcrprlHc ... Ilefirdmnn. MendmvbreuU .. i Morrison. St. -Menica's . I )n liter. Knterprlse . . (Iray, l;nterprls Team Score Meadow brook .. Nativity Shanahun St. Menlca'a St. Jean of Arc . 52 1 M SIT l 1011 PENN FRESH WIN Scheel Five Smothered Yearlings, 30-11 Teme by Tenn Treali Teme Scheel Tarmaek ... .forward erinBllen Vurlcy forward . .. Jrnnkel Pevle renter Clark KneiiiH minril i.."',n" Kalin iriiard.. ... Therna i Rrferre (JflRei. Time of perledn 20 mln- rield a-enlK('iirmii(l. 4: ll.irley 2: Ilnr ker. 2: Knea. It Mrllrun. 1. Feul aeala Ferd. 5 out of : Clurk. 3 out of 3; TheninM, 3 out of 7: C'nrmnrk. 10 out of 1,. Siib-Htllutlon-ller!.er for Pnjlet McOrnn for liehn: Fertl for Vermillion. Penn I'reih defeated Teme Scheel. .10-11 In Weightmnii Hall this nfter- i nnen This match was the preliminary i .. t .n...A... I.nhi'nnn din I ,. I te ine nniiiiiii iimie-i w"-1" i vef-lty of Pennsylvania nnd Penn Vitntn Heth the fre'hlei ami Mnr landers I plnved n defensive game nimet through- I cut the half. However, seieini times the lied and Hlue- hid forwards get the bnll down te within sheeting distance ' and cnged the leather. i A fair-sized crowd was en haiur when I the opening whistle sounded for the' preliminary match, but the attendance i continued 'te grew nnd n big delegation was there by the time the big battle get under wav. ('nrninrl: was hlch scorer for the I freshmen uith four field goals and ten out of seventeen fouls Teme liti net score a Held goal. FAGAN'S GOAL WINS, ' . ,,,,,w Oermantewn Academy Defeats Swarthmore Prep, 25-23 A field goal by Pagan in the Hesing minutes nf the game wen fur (iennnii (iennnii tevvu Academy ngaitisr Swart limine Piep lliis afternoon. Pagan's shot ear lied almost the full length of the Meer .mil broke n dendleels. The final sc ere was J.-i-y.'i. t'rale and Denreu weie hisli cereis. endi with eleven point. Crate bad nine foul and one field goal, while Deacon (eiitrihiitcd tin co two-pointers and five fouls. . .-- , .umiiihiIuvvii i,et lllllIIIOVV II Mil" defeated by Swnrtlimnn leeently nivl the ietery was n (emebnek. Beets and Saddle (imiiinnud appears best in (lie feature at Nev Orleans tedn. a pui"c race at a mile nnd a sixteenth. Slippery Hltn and lt gene Pn.is and Xcddnm are the only ether entries. Herse well placed in oilier uiees are; 1'it-st nne, St. Angelina. Hnghie. Anita Hampton; second. I'titt ('hiirchill. ll ..lnil.iii. Stevensen: thitil. Supnnp l:;0'llrilliunt Hni. Heb: fifth. High CenV," ,iarse .mini, vuii eon ; siie. .vinienes i Mll n, (Miniline. Ilennis Kemble ; ev- .,' '..,. ., . if . . .. ..... ... enili, ill, ill lite .vnvieu, uirsin, Hnann has (we ptirsp taees for the Washington lliithdnv beluln.v crowds, til' Iitth' Hatchet nnd tlie American Legien. Horses which seem best at the e'u, .- rn f "lmn em" ".r. ' , 1'lrst race. Straight Shooter, far- '"I""". Vl ZTl Wr i""1 farmer. Mni'U ile :uiuie, Altamnhn : tliird I the l.lttle Hntchet), Cnmedle -JjAinniir. Iiiesndn. Stonewall : t.ftl,. Manclln Ite, Inuey Itenii, I'.lcuner S. ; sixth. Mcdllsn, I'ariil, Delly C, IN BEGINNING YOUR DINNER Billiard Champienshi Bexera and Prometera' Arraated lirennan. Plynn. of a Incal h,Avvttrfflihl. ntul Jim I'ueble, Cel., were arreatad hrn hv MhArlrr Millh. fnllAtvlnir n ten aat nieni follewlnir a tenreun1 box Inn ImiK. Th. nrnmnlera ntan were arraated The Dalit wbb declared ft draw. The eharae nanlnat the mn nu prometlna; and ena-aa--inv In ii rjualllallc encounter. They v;r relented nn t',00 bend. ' The New I 118' "Q " JaaQa ' VBr Medel 47 Q jnBl,:,4 i fjf you knew this OLDS LIGHT "8" as we knew it and 4-Pass. Tpuring knew 5-Pass. Touring for a $1595 Coupe, $2145 Sedan. $2295 F. O. B. Factory TIME PAYMENTS Larsen-Oldsmobile Yeung fellows who want their clothes te be unusually smart They are the kind who helped us build our big business who are helping us make it bigger every day. They've tee much sense te pay prohibitive prices for clothes no better than the suits we build te measure, say, for $30, and tee much pride te depend, en ordinary ready-te-wear garments te give them the appearance of smartness they like and deem necessary. They pay us $30 knowing that suits of similar style and quality cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $50. OurCustem Made Suits are Beauties Think of a hundred differ ent fabric effects from which you make selection many of them exclusive. Be sen sible let us make proud of. Our Topcoats are Snappy Of course, they're differ ent. We are tee proud of our name and reputation te have any customer leave dissatisfied hence none does. Serge 2 prs. "My w h a t handsome material" .said the wife of a customer yesterday. He bought two "of our" suits instead of one. (gLal 1617 Philadelphia a largest exclusive Men's Merchant Tailors Open Saturday Evening Until 9 ffl Lew Sehuaa Dafaata HarrM aadU, Feb. ! leaner, euttlucced fcaadU. Feb. JL. Lew Bahufp, uiiiuanea riawper ttarris.; 'lOWbAV I town, in eiani eiant r reunda htra. Teunc - 1 of rhlladelphla uhm jimmw hll Johnny eunt the as hundreds of ewneri it, you would arrange new demonstration, and ex-' JjMlh Ksafv. I I'niiaaeipnia, jn lewr rpanna. filar I Vmmtnn aiuf .Willi Cluprv. ar V ---' I heied elabt reunda te a draw. Inf Philadelphia, otilhexfd Te am elly, in iant reunaa. penence a newthrill in riding and driving luxury. This LIGHT EIGHT is the talk of experienced motorists everywhere, and THE buy of 1922. 'Phene for demonstration. Poplar 4997 EASILY ARRANGED Ce. 800 N. Bread St. 60 you a suit you'll be $30 Suits Trousers $37 Chestnut St i arOCaHl i AB unrra. f;i.fri "SJI ''Wm .Va it x i' l 4SS Vt M I. I: A t&i j m M A ri M & : ;$& K . .V Myisj&4isis :. . ...'!, K3i i SSftfcA. CVli aaaaaaaaLHBaBLll&agidBal t, . O lVf.,V . U f IBtmXakJ, . t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers