miwm&r1'"'
EVENTNC tDaEB-KTITTADErPttTA, TTTF1BIVAY, sngfrTTARY fif TPTB.
X2
"WILLIE MOORE IS WINNER IN HARD BATTLE WITH FRED YELLE AT OLYMPJ
FLOTSAMS
.AND
OrtTHE
SEA OF
SPOI
tannIckgpanmd
ti
If
1
&
IB
The Next Goat-getter
!Ti "I-should-worry" gag is on if way;
" j?ci irem, Steve," is nolo a vanished
text;
Out still I brood and shudder on this
day
And 'wonder iohat new smear Is com
tno next.
Each season brings soma new refrain
about;
Each epoch lets soma new slang
Slogan fall;
"Where, as they coma, I count the last
ona out
The greatest goat abtatner of them all.
Tho Baseball Situation
Baseball, as conducted, has its aori-
aus faults, but these faults nro not
nearly as bad as many have polntod
them, They are faults that should bo
corrected, but not at the expense of
the entire game.
If every Institution teomlng -with cer
tain faults was to be dtssolvod, this
terrestrial orbit would soon bo a desert,
a the esteemed human raco would be
tho first thins to bo wiped out.
One might Just as woll say that our
Court system should bo dissolved or
removed becauso wo have murderers
freed by pin-head and boob-hearted
Juries right along; or because wo havo
corrupt or molo-souled Judges who fine
grave offenders as high as $3.75, and
then send minor offenders up for thrco
years at hard labor.
In matters of this' sort tho thing to
be attacked Is tho Individual offender,
not tho system If tho systemhappens
to bo the best one that limited human
Intelligence can devise.
As a Oame
Baseball Is too great a gamo to be
crushed. It has given health, recrea
tion, amusement and abiding pleasure
to too many millions to bo thrown Into
the dump.
It Is the greatest sport ever built up,
for It carries every element of all line
games exercise, quick action, courage,
skill, quick thought, careful training,
Intense interest. And it Is American
in every detail.
What could bo tho use In a country
building up a game of Its own of such
merit, and then tearing this game
down 7
Another Tribute
"We havo passed through more than
ono decade of corrupt sport. "Wo have
" CATHOLIC HIGH ATHLETES
" HONORED AT CELEBRATION
Baseball, Football and Cross-country
Men Awarded letters.
Members of Cathollo High School's 1914
baseball, football and track teams were
awarded their letters in tho auditorium
of the Broad and Vine streets Bchool this
morntnir.
Speeches wore also made by Doctor
'Henry, rector of the school; Father
Bchuyler, vice rector; Captain McLaugh
lin and Manager Mason, of the football
team; Captain Ferguson and Manager
Hefferln, of the baseball team, and Cap-taln-Iect
Glascott, of the football team.
SImontpn Is Star Swimmer
CIoss conjrwtMlon marked the fourth fclweekly
WSr ?K.thB V?vE"litr ot. "ennsylvanls, hold
at Welshtmui Hall last night, dlmonton win
tha tar performer of tho evening. Ho caD
tured the. ion-yard: and lWMnot handicap
vents finished second In the 200-foot swim
LBdrfiowsd well In the nlungo for distaneo.
i, Kaiser Is the leading scorer, with 03 points.
Mlka Doiizo. Perm's football and track tar.
present holder ot the Intercollegiate heavy
weight wrestling ohamnlonshtp sustained a
Badly wrenched hip while working out on the
taat "yesterday, and as a result will be handl
carped In his wrestling for some time.
. Tfe University of Pennsylvania, basketball
team held a light slimal drill last venln In
E reparation ror Its same with the Princeton
to tonight at Princeton.
ITHACA. NT. T Jan77s. If J. A. MoKoaae.
ca ot the moat promtTlng- oancVates for the
heavyweight position on the Cornell wrestling
team, continues to develop In the next tour
nreeka as ha has In the last six lllka Dorlias,
tho crack Pennsylvania Greek champion, will
St bav the easy time In tho Intercolleiiat
hat he did last year.
White Truck Show Opens
The annual truck show of tha White Motor
Company was opened last night In tha corn
May's headquarters. 218 North Broad street.
The show, which will continue day and eve
ning all week, differs from the usual display
in bring an exhibition of trucks that have been
bought and paid for by Philadelphia buslnesa
nan and Ona.
Capablrtrtcn. Surprise Friends
OTTW TOOtX, Jan. 10. Totally unexpected
nrt quite as it ho had suddenly alighted from
ft ssrppella. doa R. Capablanca. Cuba's chess
champion, burst in unannounced upon the
members of the Manhattan Chtas Club yester
day evening, shook hands ll around and an
ueusoed that he had ome back to stay
(.while.
NO. 19
JZOMB OFTH6 SAIArCTfiST
CH6SZBURO HAVe TRiePTO FIND OUT
WHAXTH!MR.CtoN.raArTF IC 5 PotH
UfflTB IK4 TfcJWM AMD "THeVAINT
flucceepep So TARJ TriavweNTwf
rr THe wbomo ways.'
HANDLE! A fSLLBft UrCS HlA
VWTH Kl 0LOVeO
bouv hm .,:
had racing scandals and prlzo fight
fakes. Cut out upon tho playing field
baseball has been freer from scandal
than any game ever known. Its rec
ord In this respect hns been almost
miraculous. In tho Inst four or five
years of world series play over $300,000
could havo been added by framing up
an extra battlo hero and there nut
tho results were evidence enough that
each gamo played had been absolutely
on tho lovol. Can tho same bo said of
bus!ness7 Of polltlcs7
Back to the Qarao
Bo It Is now up to both the Feds and
organized ball to end all this miserable
fighting and to clear tho atmosphere.
Tho publlo has becomo sick of tho
entlro smear, but tho public, with units
ually interesting pennant races ahead,
would bo willing to forgot all this court
orgy If tho gamo could bo directed
again back to tho field before tho train
ing camps aro planted tho first week
In March. This coming trial In Chi
cago should bo tho end of all such
brainless bickering.
Tho Backfire Squawk
In attempting to defend tho gamo
Itself theso days thero Is always an
opening to tho charge that ono Is de
fending only ono side. Which Is of no
particular moment, ono way or another.
.Both sides havo made mistakes
enough. But as tho Feds havo started
most of tho trouble, It will now bo up
to them to show a way out not for
thetr own good, hut the good of tho
game. Which so far they have failed to
do. It la easy enough to tear down.
But building up la another Job.
The Sporting Accent
The Feds have sworn to help the fan
Attain a better show;
They've promised a donation
With the accent on the dough.
F. IC J. This Is Lajolo's 20th season
In tho Big Show and Wagner's 19th.
Lajole started with tho Phillies In 180G,
playing 3B games that year and batting
.331 for a debutanto mark. Wagner
opened with Louisville In 1897, playing
01 games and batting .344. Tho two
players who served longer terms of
continuous service than any wo havo
now track of aro Cy Toung and Pop
Anson. Each served 22 years.
To General Carranza Couldn't you
use eight or ten more of our heavy
weights for 12 or 15 years somewhere
south of the Itlo Grande?
WITH THE CUEISTS
In order to creute Interest among local
pocket billiard followers a new tournament
league has been formed and will be known as
the "Roomkoepers' League." It was decided
to play Tuesday and Thursday evenings for
eeven weeks or until each man has placed 14
games.
Joseph Freeman last night won a pocket bil
liard game from Harry Blyers, at Rice's rooms,
Taoony, by the score of 100 to 03.
In the opening game of the Columbia pocket
billiard tournament last night, at the Co
lumbia rooms, Anthony Graef defeated I.
Maok, 100 to 73.
By winning last night's block, 100 to 82. D.
Coupn defeated (H. Ireland In their 200-polnt
match at the Germantown nilllard Academy,
the total score being 204 to 173.
Doctor Katrer, tho Knickerbocker repre
sentative, who la tied up with Charles Heller,
of the Jackson room, and William Martin, of
the Luifrno room, for second places in the
Philadelphia Pocket Billiard League, won the
first block of his 200-polnt match from Martin
by 100 to W, at Knickerbocker lloom, last
night.
CLEVELAND, O , Jan. IB.Charles Ellis,
Cleveland, last night defeated Charles Le
arns. Cincinnati, So to So, In a 47-lnnlng
Interstate Three Cushion Billiard Leaguo
match.
DETROIT, Mich., Jan, 10. Melbourne In
man led "Willie Hoppe, 600 to ISO. In tho first
block of their IMO-nolnt contest. English
atyle, billiards, played here yesterday after
noon. Averages and high runs: lnimn. fid 0-0,
212; Hoppe, 14 8-0, 7J.
Soccer Heads Meet Tonight
The United and the Philadelphia Leagues
will both convene tonight, when each has lata
of Important buslnesa to transact. All the
players who have been sent off the field are
requested to attend the meetings ot their re
spective leagues, at their cases will be de
cided. Th meeting will bo held at the In
quirer office.
Hawthorn Re-elected President
John Hawthorn, who has held the office of
E resident ot tho Tioga. Kennel dub for tho
ist year, was unsnlmously re-electrd for an
other term at the annual meeting of the club,
held last night at the New Blrgham Hotel.
Central Y, IT. O. A. Meet
Tha Central T. M. C, A. will hold a pent
hathlon between the high and grammar and
employed boys Thursday evening.
ASTHMA SIMPSON,
Pet-LGR3 K
you can't
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I Jarmed fqrceto eer Resui.Ta! &y fluMl Loctc,s -1: '!Mll!l
V ( ho peLLER-'s aoMNA 3t.e.j H Me ths LI IPMW BET fn"
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(- WTHOUTUOm u AHP X WON'TMAKe m IS Ti. .M.tif iaa .. ? I , lifl ' B9SaBHa&
U. to mr.tcaffics HOTEL rdomH Ej$kK -? 1 J, . . , - l"5 ? M I. . sr" iL ' MM P lJ ) LnLl'SPJWssSalinnirfpHI
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I . 1 NUW ANU PUTAT Kaucni - f-"IJFm P ... . . - - Sr ?IM mk JK. ' l'"U(rUI S itlll Ml m tnilllsH islssi tE
JOE RIVERS KNOCKED OUT - r. YEPlivifj ' lBH
IN BOUT WITH CALLAHAN fcr'rX ,4?itr Kfl
Olbbons-CIabby Battle Thursday is (-'Vf! ,$f '-VPV-", ' HrlH
. Hyos of pugilistic followers will bo turned ,'ht'fi, i ' !i' J,J! - j . ' . J """MmIHI
Mllnntikt-cwari next Thursday, when Mlko 'J'',- " s r "PA,i " ' V X HNmH
Cllbbons battles Jimmy Clabby. This fight will . " ' " i' ti 0 A m&fuH
K a loni; ttny toward deciding tho middle- ,', '' , " ' Jk. ( k.l BSofl
Unttllng Levlnfky nnd Gunboat Smith have ?'' ' "' ' V , ' ' ' T f J) . sX.ciiisWl
nrrlvrd In Now Orleans, whero they will clash ' ,''.'' 'w S t. sHHHD
In a iin.roiiml bout. They will meet January 'VV; , t. T i N crvV 1 vWeSH
24. Tho mttlcr will got J1250 for his end ;J? , . yV KMI(
1 nlifYlrfBf tfurjrUVriBJIKi?fK Sflkfl Vi BlnsiNBViiujiiyMiunfnDiAVJ
BLACKBURN BOXES BAKER
IN FAIRMOUNT'S WIND-UP
Negro Boxer Will Be Given Hard
Test Tonight. "
Jack Blackburn, conceded to be one of
tho shiftiest boxers In the world some
yenrs ago, will make his reappearance
In a local ring. He will meet a hard-hitting
opponent In Knockout Harry Bakor,
of Wilmington, In the wind-up at tho
Falrmount A. C. tonight. Tho program
fo"ows:
rirst bout Soorgo Gelger, Harrowgato, vs.
Young Jack Hanlon, Hose Hill Club.
bccoml bout Willie Uole, Kensington, vs.
Johnny Lincoln, Southwark
Third bout Joe Brntfloy, Southwark, vs. Jack
G!lifplo, Kensington.
Brtiiwlnd-up Hoy Hurst, Camden, vs. MIckel
Trilnor, 17th Ward.
Wind-up Jack Ulackbum, Southwark, vs. K.
O. linker, Wilmington.
Tiger Meet Dates Announced
PRINCETON. Jan. 10. Dual meets with
lalo and tho University of Virginia and Inter-collegiate-
uro the principal events on tlie
lrin(.fton track schedule nnlcli was announced
jrstenWy by Manager Galbreath. The sched
ule fotlottH
Indoor meets rebruary 20. two-mllo relay
raco ncalnst Michigan at Ann Arbor; Tobru
ary 27, Guorfcetown University games, two
mllo relay race nnd Individual eents, March
I), Indoor lntercolleglates at Now Yorki lilnrch
11, Indoor Interctass meet In gymnasium, ex
hibition two-mile relay race against Pennsyl
vania, March 1.1, two-mllo relay raco against
Yalf nt 1'lttBhurgh.
Outdoor meets April 17, Caledonian games;
April 21. Penn relays at Philadelphia; May
1, open handicap meet at Princeton, May if,
alo at Princeton, May 13 Virginia at
Charlottesville, and May 20, lntercolleglates.
Tribute to Jim Sullivan
One of tho pretUest testimonials Inscribed
to tho memory of James 13. Sullivan la a
bronze plaque, designed by Charles J. Dlegea,
which lias been presented to friends of the
late leader of athletics by Charles J. Dlegcs
and Proror Clust, of New York It Is In bos
re'tef and mounted on a mnhogany tablet. At
the top of tho plnque, supjiorted by two
columns. Is an entablature showing tho years
1S02-11U4, and Just below Is written In bold
lettering "James K. Sullivan." At one side
sits tho figure of Victory, and below that Is
the figure of an athleto In running costume.
At the right h the smaller flguro of a school
boy, tint In hand and with eyes upturned to
ward a medallion photograph of Mr. Sullivan,
than whom the New York schoolboy has never
had a greater friend. Directly under the
holograph li written the tribute ot Charles
ilexes, which reads
"In memory of his noble nnd lovable qual
ities as a man, his courage, high sense of duty
and loyalty as a citizen and as a friend."
Melloy He-elected President
The annual election of tho Cchuylklll Navy
wan held last night at the Colonnade Hotel,
tho old board being re-elected without opposi
tion, as follows Commodore, acorge G. Mel
loy. Undine Barge Club, vlco commodore. J.
Klltot Newlln, Philadelphia Barge Club; secre
tary, Arthur H. I'levenger. Bachelors' Hires
flub; treasurer, Howard 13. Young, Malta
Boat Club- logkeeper, Charles Selder, Jr.,
Quaker City Barge Club.
Shookley Tug-of-War Lender
The Tug-of-War League of the Artisans'
Order of Mutual Protection has reorganized for
the year with the following officers; Robert
Shookley, of Ideal Assembly, us president!
George V. Barck. ot rit. John's Assembly, as
vice president, and Robert A. Denny, of
Northwestern Aesemrly, as secretary-treasurer.
THE VILLAGE QUEEN-SIM SIMPSON TESTED HIS ARGUMENT
; into rxe auzz.cb op p"T?g cARecess. cuss, has -; Jgg- i'gil U i I'l'wiir
1 UMLLL uuu.r-rin 1 -iii , . t lUMJLMJisuuifiF i cct ki hi iritf n-' ivi ' i svc s i mini iiiin i ii inn 11 11 11 1 1 1 s i tKf.msmmtn zvemBMmir, m 'iibtkl.
WATCHFUL WAITING
MOORE WINS IN
GREAT BODT WITH
YELLE, OF TAUNTON
Five Knockdowns Feature
Affair Kid Thomas Out
slugs Tom O'Keefe in
Another Mill at Olympia.
Willie Mooro, tho local hard-hlttlnu
southpaw, deserved tho honors last night
over Freddy Telle, of Taunton, Mass.,
after ono of tho most sensational bouts
staged at the Olympia A. A. for a Ions
time. Five knock downs featured tho
contest
In the first round Mooro connected with
a short left uppercut to tho chin and
Yello sank to tho floor In the middle ot
the ring for the count of nine. Yello
dropped again from tho effects of a left
hook to the jaw.Tcllo went to the boards
for tho third time In this round. At
nine he had regained his senses and was
able to stall through tho remainder of
the session.
In ths second session Yells, still weak,
stnlted. clinched and backed away. In the
third and fourth, howeier, ho fought back
hard and In tho Hfth round caught Moore oft
his balance with a right cross to tho Jaw.
Willie toppled to the floor, but was up at nine,
nnd the glovemen exchanged punches until the
bell.
In the sixth period Yells again decorated tho
Moor. He was knocked oft his feet by a loft
hand swing Hush on tho Jaw.
Justbefore the light Alt Dunn, manager of
the Taunton boxer, started a squabble over the
announced weights, Mooro 1344 pounds and
Velio 1MV4 pounds. Dunn said that ha saw
Moore scale HI pounds.
Ttiu hardest and bloodiest fight staged here
in many moons tesulted In the third bout,
when Tommy O'Keefe and Charley (Kid)
Thomas, former srarrlng partners, clashed.
The lntter had the better of tho lighting.
The othor bout results follow
Young Dlgglns, of this city, ISO pounds, de
feated Kid Goodman, ot New York, llS"j,
pounds.
YounB McGovern, of this city, 110 pounds,
defeated Plnkey nurnam, of New York, IWiji
rounds
Pal Moore, of this city, 181V4 pounds, shaded
Young Gradwell, of Newark, 137U pounds.
Gallant Knocked Out
BniDGEPOriT, Conn., Jan. 10. Sam nobl
deau, Philadelphia's contender for the light
weight crown.' proved his right to a match
with Champion rreddy Welsh by knocking out
Gilbert Gallant, ot Boston. In tho fourth
round ot a scheduled 15-round light hero last
night,
Goldle Beats Conway
PITTSnunnn, Pa.. Jan. 10. Young Goldle,
the local featherweight, had an easy time de
feating Frnnklo Conway, of Philadelphia, in
a six-round contest here last night
y-?f t-r ou
TRENTON FIVE WINS
SPECTACULAR CONTEST
Greystock Is Victim, 44 to 30.
Sugnrman Bright Star.
THKNTON. N. J.. Jan. 10. Spectacular
team work on tho nnrt ot Trenton enabled
tro Tigers to outdistance Greystock hero latt
night b the score of -U to ;io. Tho first
half ended Si to 10. with tho Tigers on tho
main end, but In tho closing round tho homo
club played rings around tho Cooper Battalion
boys nnd In tho last few mtnutes smothered
the ball sugarman, tho Grev guard, put up
a magnificent gamo nnd hurled tho leather
through tho rim six times.
STANDING OP THE CIVUHS.
W. I.. PC. W. U P.O.
Camden ....11 0 .ranno Ncrl ...1.111 .512
Heading ...14 H .(WDTrenton ....10 14 .417
Jaiper 12 10 .MMlreystock .. (1 17 .201
Tonight's schedule Trenton nt Camden.
Tcmplo laced tho Dunn A. C, 18 to 14.
North Houso defeated Ontario. 45 to 13. and
their seconds won from the All-Stars. 24 to 13.
nftleth Daptlst won an easy victory from
lltchardson. 33 to 12.
Sylvanla defeated First Baptist, of Darby,
last night. 48 to 2J.
South Branch Y. M. C. A. had It easy with
the Head A U. and won, 30 to 0, Their lte
eorves be it tho Hurncy School. 11 to 0.
Tho Elwood Boys' Club defeated tho Tulpe
hockon A C. last night, 31 to 20. Tho Elwood
second won, IS to 14.
Samaritan easily defeated Falrmount In a
Philadelphia Junior Leaguo game at tho Boys'
Cluli last night. SI to 14.
Eleventh Baptist defeated First Dutch In e.
Northwest Church league contest nt the lat
t.r"s hell last night. 8 to 21. Oxford de
feated Harper In tho second game. 24 to 10.
Clover F. C. defeated Ward. 88 to 17. Mur
pnv's deter all-around playing was tho featuro
ot the gamo. McCaulcy played a good gamo
tor tho losers.
Lyndenhurstd defeated Oracs at the former's
halt last night. 23 to 10. Both teams wero
members of last season's Southwestern Church
Leagno nnd nro rivals, a largo crowd wlt
ne&ilug tho gamo.
St. Columbia Jumped Into first place In the
American LoaKUe raco last night, when It de
feated tha hitherto loading St. Elizabeth five
in a hotly plaved gamo at Natatorlum Hall.
2il to 23, ft is tho first tlmo St. Elizabeth
has been out ot tho lead since tho race opened
last November.
Tho Interstate Basketball League has
dropped the New Brunswick team from Its
circuit and gave Camden ono week's time to
dispose of Its franchise or forfeit ths same
New Brunswick failed to appear for three
games last week, whllo It Is said Camden Is
not living up to tho rules ot tho organization.
CI.IKTON HEIGHTS. N. J.. Jan, 10. Clifton
High School girls were, no match for the
Clifton M. E, girls, losing to tho latter. 11
to 0.
MIDDI,ETOWN,-ConnT! Jan. 10. Colgate de
feated Weslojan hero last night, the nrst time
the latter has been defeated on their home
floor In five years The lead which Colgate
gained In Mho second half was too much for
AVealeyan to overcome. Score, 32 to 20
In the Northwest Church Leaguo games last
night, played at Oermantown Bojs' Club
Wakefield beat St. Michael's by the score of
3(1 to 19, and West Side beat Advocate by the
score ot 43 to 11.
jriANNBTTE. Ta., "jail. 10. Billy Kummer
made his appearance here last night with
Jcannette In 1U bosketball game against
Charlerol and had everything to do with their
victory by score of to to 26.
Other Sports on Page 6
What's the UseP
tfoto woe betide tho college stars,
Well may thcu gnash their teeth and
sigh;
Alack! thev have a rule that bars
Even the honored alibi.
But nthletes should take notlco
they'ro going to do this by sprinkling
sand boforo tho broad Jump tako-off, to
show Just whero tho Jumper leaves tho
earth. There la n hint In this for tho
athleto who wins by hla ability to talk.
Ho Can't Hurt tho Team
Cobb thinks Donovan will give Now
York "a vastly Improved club," as man
ager of tho Yanks. Leading to tho sug
gestion that, by comparison, any Im
provement In tho Yankees would, bo
vast.
Thoy Will Tour tho State
Do vou have a recalcitrant spike
That jou wish to have bitten in twof
A nail made of steel in your too or your
heelf
Well, Howard's In town, if you do.
And so, too Is Miss Eva Howard, who
Is tho heavyweight champion wrestler
of tho world and tho sister of tho Illus
trious Spike Howard, who, according to
his card, Is tho "Holder of World's
Champion Gold Modal for Breaking
Steel Spikes "With tho Teeth." Will
somo ono kindly arise and explain why
ho wants to break 'em with his teeth?
He's Too Sensible
Dree. Porter may be right about
thero being no need hero for a boxing
commission. Wo'ro willing to admit
ho knows his business, but merely as a
matter of news thero should bo ono.
Every commission Is a potential nows
source, In that sooner or later most of
them stage a llttlo scrap. And certainly
tho Director can't fight with himself.
Something Absblutcly Now
Now that a petition has been filed to
Include the players In tho Federal suit,
why not start a campaign to make each
team a co-operative institution? The
managers are nearly all starving to
death, they say, becauso of tho high
salaries. Having such high salaries,
tho players should havo no difficulty In
raisins the wherewithal topurchaso tho
clubs. When a team secured a now
player It could gv& him a certain
amount of stock, and when a big
leaguer got worn out It could take his
holdings away from him, first sending
for police protection.
CROSS BOXES PIERCE TONIGHT
Broadway Club of New York Has
Arranged Attractive Bout.
NEW YOUK, Jon. 10 Tho Broadway Sport
ing Club will stage a ten-round bout between
I.each Cross, the fighting dentist, nnd Brook
lyn's K. O. artist, Hnrry Plerco tonight.
Brock Beats McMahon
NEW CHILEANS. La., Jan. 10. Matt Brock,
ot "Cleveland, won from Patsy McMnhon, of
Indianapolis, at tho beginning ot tho 12th
round last night, when his seconds refused to
let him come from his corner.
Mohr Knocked Out Young
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. "Walter Mohr stopped
Jock Young, substituting for Willie Herman.
In threo rounds at ths matinee stage of tho
Broadway Sporting Club, In Brooklyn, yester
day afternoon.
Brown nnd Rose Tight Draw
NEW YOBK, Jan. 10. At the New Long
acre A. A. last night, Pranklo (Brown and
Young Boss battled 10 rounds to a draw.
Brown scored tho only knockdown In tho
tenth, and this earned him a. draw.
Boxing Entries Close Today
Entries for, the 122-pound amateur boxing
tournoy at the Gavety Theatre, which will
start Immediately after the conclusion of tho
US-pound finals tomorrow night, will closo
at 0 o'clock this afternoon
Banty Lewis Fractures Leg
NXJWAItK, Jan. 10. Banty Lewis, the local
featherweight, sustained injuries In a basket
ball game at Bayonne yesterday, which will
nut htm out of the ring for several months.
Lewie played with the Fighting Ftvo, ot New.
ark, against tho St. Joseph's five jind broke
two bones In his left leg
Melrose Five Reorganizes
, The Melrpse second basketball team, which
laid claim to the championship of Camden for
tha season of 1012-1.1 by winning 25 out of
20 games, and also played In tho Camden City
League the nrst year It was organized, under
the name of Camden A. C has reorganized,
and would liko to book games with teams hav
ing halls and paying a fair guarantee. Ad.
dress II. Franks, manager, care of Galanty
Brothers, 215 Kalghn avenue. Camden, N. J.
St. Augustine's Cathollo Club's first and sec-
,.u "'" tiu 11110 up against tne
West Philadelphia first and second teams Sat-
..,,. ..tun. HI n n.. ..ns ,n., . . .....
North Lawrence street, would like to hear
from all first-class teams having open dates
and offering a fair guarantee.
Tha Eviniho I.trata basketball team would
like to arrange games with fourth-class teams
having halls and paying fair guarantee. Ad-"1H-.lrr.anli
"an". Composing Room, 6th
and Chestnut streets.
AND PROVED IT HE DID!
Moro SI ems nt nt-..
One nlmost hears tho jne. M
blnglea in .tho echoes of VlX,5
ftn tan.,. nn,l it....- ... - "ot-
-.. .... UI1U hhu-p meso Jamjar"
Tho colleges are mapping out lS
schedules. Holy Cross J, d'rg
meet tho Itcd and ni.,n a.h .! "SJ
far off. ""WS
Avaunt, Poker
Wltd BlU Donovan Is agalntl ,
mis iuiiunK ma piaycrs,.
Bfill players learn, the icorst ami
iv no put 10 test their luck
Four aces or two pairs of MnM
a.tb ucaaiy inxngs to luck.
Wo could understand him M.
10 ence. tho uoncs might &
players' heads.
Hot Itnco Is Stlil On
Camden's play for tha 1, Pi
weeks has sent that live to th (Sa
tho Eastern I.eaguo ladder. jUtEjf
Reading Is Just a half game beWtfjg
leaders, tho Jerseymcn aro really S
lng tho best basketball on thB CKH
and well deserve tho position, Tbjlf
turo of Camden's play has been lug1
collent teamwork. Earlier In (i,TJf
son tho men wcrg playing exceptlorS
brilliant Individual games, bnt(B
lacked punch In their team play, Brjg
w.iu .iu., Bvin-iuaaing guarj, w
among tho leaders then In register
goals from tho field, but ho rcaa1
baskets to tho detriment of team j3)r
mm mu vuiiuicn team was urabfii
win consistently. Brown was txnc
for a tlmo. When he was put bacKt",
the gamo his nlav lost snmn r,t i.!7'
dlvlduallty, tho loss transf orraln ltSfj
into tcamwonc. tho result ra tSti
uamuen lorgcu to the top and nqw &
Joys that position. As lone an Rk:
Camden and De Nerl remain mkm
at tho top there will bo the uSualU
tercst In all games of the league,
Tho best deal' tho Federal 1
over got was Charley, tho world'jtaS
hero. iHH
It appears that Villa will get UiarS
coeds of tho Johnson-Wlllard fight, i
loso or draw.
The Cleveland Americans have (3rcj.
ped the namo "Naps" since Lanjj'fi;
juiu jujuuu uiu vtuietica intj ma
heneceforth bo known as the "IndS?
probably becauso tho other clubs Iw
had that sign on them so long,
GOLFERS' AFTERMATHS
Tho professional golfers attached .to fal
clubs and jeveral visiting teacherff oi-ft
game held a banquet at the St. Datlidlb
Club, St. David's, Pa., last night. ,
Tho annual meeting of the Golf Aiioica
of Philadelphia will be held on WeSJ
ovenlng, January .0, at the Adelphk Hctl
George T Sayre, the professloml tl
Merlon C. C, won tho Indoor golf twrcisa
ui uimoeis.
Rifle League Results.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 19 -Sam.
Class A of tho Intercollegiate rlfls ihMtJ
competition wcro nnnounced yesterday 1
Ions: MasBichusctts Agricultural, W,n
united States Nval Academy. 9Mi Im
State. DOT. vs. California 015; West VurA
!SS. vs. Norwich. 015; Cornell, 910, vi yurba
0fl; Illinois, 017, vs Minnesota, 027, 111
Knn Agricultural, OTu. vs. Washlnjtos 8
573. . m
Sports Banquet Tickets Beaks
James S. Sterrett, secretary of th StwSJ
wrltprn -ARnnrlntlnn hna nntlfltrt PnliigS
James C. Isamlngcr that Imitation! (di
11th annual banquet, which wilt be Mi r
day evening, February 18. at tha VtWi
jioicj, mu ue sent out tomorrow.
R. W. Thrift Wins at GoWJ
TTlrtT, DnmwnD A.I. T. lOUf.
Thrift, of Lima. 6hIo, was the wlmurts
play-oft for first place In the tounnmets
match plav against bogey on tha Unit Ma
4101 springs country nuo yesierasr.
Ocean City Yacht DlnnenrWejijJ
The weekly luncheon of the Ocs.C
Yacht Club will take place Frldtr, H P
p. m., ut tne m. James lioiei.
Mlko Devanney to MTti
NJ3WAP.K. Jan. 10. Announcemats'bfl
neen maao of tne engagement ot '"L:
Devanney, of Boho, the runner WJi
seius ino Aiiurose a. a. in coiycu,wt
anas fliary Margaret wcicn. 01 ic wn
Bedell Fichts Draw
.r-nm. .n.- -r .n ,.. Tt.A.11 t 5
t.,V iWiiJV, Jan, 4.U, JUO .!,, "", ",.
llamsburg "como back," fought a W';
rouna araw wun mm iiixnn at "
A. c, In Brooklyn, last nignt.
Hotter to Box Stone
NEW YQBK. Jan. 10. Ftankle ftotw r
tacklo another leading welterweiint iwj
meets Harry Stone for 10 rounds t W ' B,
eral A. C. tomorrow night. Tn MJJJJlSi
10 rounds will bo between Gene MorUrtTK'
Younir Franks. '
n.nr..T.Fn mnTnun Tf-INTGHfi
I""!"'" juniuiit -Viiiumirw,
Fairmount A. C. ?!.hTg
K. O. nUCKIt vs. JACK UCMC3
Admission S nnd M V
4H&
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