ijUgwW' iWWWJ"W5i ftVMlNa MDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1915. n AMERICAN LEAGUE OFFICERS MEET TO-D AY-KILBANE-WILLIAMS FIGHT STILL PENDI PAGE WHITE 1IH81 AMERICAN LEAGDE RCPUV1U6 Tb Y0UR5 of -rb-J witL nub This SHlPr'tirJT GQ.UAV. IF "-Tmb order which Vm HAVE HONORED OS VWITH HAS AH UV-i- 3PieG6L (VJO NOT 3URPA3JIW5 J' INOPENINGEYESl HOLDS ITS ANNUAL POW-WOW TODAY SPARK Pucse " PoGt,e net) vwirJcs ifjTri ULTIMO OrHGR line miVme.sota GeTLEMed- 1 Will JT- BECH DULY WE HAVIi SHIPPED Vol IN PRewiO"? ATKEWORLffl " ''"-i-s-( YeARS- S Long Shot Comes ActoJ Col. Ruppert and, Capt. Huston to Be Initiated Into First Race Mallard M ravonte, in for PiUI Secret Lodge Serious . Business for Magnates. id 5r Anna Kruter Wins. r c ( J-JK - l(iiii'7 sS H7 r2s! p.1 If i i ...... .. M.4 M l .1 TmahU jcupperi, jr., nna vapiain i. u. nusimn new owners or the New Yorks, will be Introduced to the American League's se cret fodga at the annual meeting today. The occasion Is tin! annual schedule meet ing t Ban jJhnson's circuit JlanaRer Donovan will bo on hand also With this morning's earliest arrivals to map a campaign of action for the two bosses. Tho smiling ono la hastening home from Columbus, Ga. He was called In, It Is understood, beforo he had an opportunity to select a spring training camp. What tho New York club desires ) welt known; what It will get Is prob lematical. Donovan covets a competent southpaw and a hard-hitting outfielder. He Is reasonably Buro of receiving from Detroit First Baseman Flpp and Out fielder Hughle High. He can have Out fielder rteh', of tho Red Sox, If he cares to'"r"llcve Joo Lannln of tho very steep consideration Boston paid for this young man. GOLFERS ELECT OFFICERS -J. T. Meeban Heads North. Hills Country Club. In spite of tho unfavorable neither more than SO members turned out for tho annual dinner and meeting of the North Hills Country Club, at Edgehlll, last night. The most Important business be fore the meeting ns the election of offi cers for the ensuing year, the election re sulting as follows: President, J. F. Mcehan; first vice pres ident, W. W. Dudley: second vice presi dent, L. C. Block; treasurer, J. P. Mac Bean; recording secretary, V. H, Fetter; flnanclnl secretary, O. T. KImbell; chair man of the House Cqmmlttee. J. M. Huni bergcr; chairman of tho Finance Com mute, V. H. O. Klrkpatrlck; chairman of the Tennis Committee, H. F. Kaose l)aum, who, together with Allen Cor.on and II. S. Eckels, comprises the board of governors. H. B. Prest was elected chairman of the Golf Committee, J. M. Hamilton chnlrman of the Entertainment Committee and D, C. Hunter, Commltteo on Publicity. Tho proposal to play the Suburban Cup matches on some other day than Sat urday was discussed at tho meeting, and the members prcstnt expressed them selves as unanimously opposed to any alteration. AFTER KILBANE-CHANEY BOUT Offers $8000 Furse for 20-round Match in Baltimore. BATriMOrtD, Feb. 3.-BMtlmore fight fans are wildly clnmorlng for Johnny Kllbane, featherweight champion, to meet either Kid 'Williams, bantam champion, or George Chaney, the Baltimore "knockout king." Henry Bletzer, Chaney's manager, has offered Kllbane a purse of S000 to go 20 rounds In Baltimore. Five Teams Tied in Bike Race CHICACIO. Feb, a. The nobby Walthour Menus Bedell "Yankee" l-nrn In the stx-day bleycU race today regained a loit lap, and with leu than 11 hour- to go flia teams were ileU for the lead. Tho coup of the Walthour-Dedell team cams during; the 130th hour of the race. Bedell got a alf lap ahead of all tho other riders except iAnd-rou before thoy woke up to what he a (tolng. Then It waa toolate and Bedell and Anderson sained a lap. ' At noon the live leadlnjr teams had gone S"S9 njlts and U laps, Ave miles behind the record. -, W5V loiuii I'CD, , vioionei uutuu mwzggpmis Oar Own Mother Goose There tea a goiter in our tovxn JLnd he too- toondrous totse; lie played into a bramble bush Amid the -worst of lies; And when he saw what he had done, "With all his might and main, He jnerelv took his number eight And kicked it out again. Note, To the 987 adults, men, women, children. Allies, Germans and Scandi--j navians who wrote to inform us that the. Johnson-Jeffries fight waa four and a- half years ago and not seven years bauc, -so wo put it acknowledgment is hereby made. Of c6urse. we Knew at the time that only four and a half years had passed since the Sable Troglodito manhandled the Caucasian Behemoth, to borrow from the language of that epoch, but wo mad the slip purposely mi tQ prove that wa were not a statistical machine. This error now brings our tour-year average down to only ,990 9-10. pTBTtaS' that w fre at least paruy .human. , Slavery to tw&Daom t' In tho National and American HSKAjmvx- I"1 " her wera I0 ' ' stabm-eri who could be classed as regu--lafl, Bxactly 1 per cent, of these wlid oat 35 full games, or about one jptnnt Vry fourth day. In tha Amer feut Xsms Walter Johnson was ths only pitching entry who handled 35 MR-pteJi affairs, in total Innings, while f-L NaMwial the SB-gama list em tpMMj4Ut? and Hudolpb. of the '' :i&mmt Alx.Hlr and Mayer, of tha :-jfW(i Twsreau, ot the GUnts, and lijhlk Sri avry conUnusd effeetive- .-yupiw a, tHtefeer houS4 worW. at iast ono WtW SHWflr -n i-n uu. . v mmm out o IM rsaa haadM W" mmsM work- No wondsr thr i atoKli ftj-ratlc pitching and lactt of cwt- 4athwuii s ttktiS inmtm tftHih (1; u to .mifB ! kf JOrWdMlt m. v.mw &$ m&mim s.m0t vt th v&tkim 4ttN fe- '-we couwt you Ai otoe or our BeST CU 'TOMER". AND OUR MR, MAPT1W SPEAKS HIGHLY OF VOW DUJIufSS IMteGRiTV CENTRAL HIGH SCHOLASTIC cgy Victory Over West Philadelphia High Gives Crimson and Gold Two-Game Lead Cleeland Tops Scorers With 61 Points West Philly Heads Second Teams. SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE STANDING. VAHSITV. Oames.Won Lojt. Pts. I'.C. Central Hluh School.. 5 4 1 Mil .800 Northeast High School S .1 2 MO .000 West Phlla. It. School ti S 11 101 .100 Southern High School. 0 1 4 110 ,au SECOND TEAMS. Games. Won Lost. Pts. I'.C. West Phlla. II. School fi 4 1 01 '.800 Central High School.. 15 a 2 12.1 .000 Southern High School r, 2 It OS .400 Northeast High School 3 1 4 85 .200 Although West Philadelphia High School succeeded In holding Central High to a tie In the first half of their Scholastic League game yesterday afternoon In the former's cage, tho crimson and gold bas ketballers Improved their play In the second half and won out, 27 to 17, The victory enabled the Central High quin tet to continue at the top of the leaguo's race with a total of four wins and but ono defeat Northeast High School's victory over the Southern High five coupled with West Phllly's defeat landed tho former In sec ond place with the Speed Boys third, and the downtown aggregations bringing up the cellar position. Captain Cleeland, West Phllly's clever leader, continued at the top of the list In Individual total points scored, bring ing his count of SI to 61, by caging three field goals and scoring four fouls. Ward, of Central High, Is In second place, but two points more than his teammate, Fow ler, who has a. total of 47 points. Wallace tallied three two-points and six goals from the foul line, bringing his total up to 40. In the second team games, West Phila delphia High School broke away from Central High School In their tie for first underworked, rather than overexerted. Which is at least partly shown by the fact that most of tho best pitching was done by those who were out there work ing often enough to develop steadiness, experience and control under fire. It's no flabby cinch to discover an 18-lnch plate in a nip and tuck combat when you haven't been over the route for a week and have forgotten the shortest way across. How ftWorks "We've seen both schemes worked out. Ono year, with the Cleveland club, La Jole had Beven star boxmen, headed by Addle Joss and 13111 Bernhard. For a while three ot these were badly out of condition, and the four were worked in turn, with tho result that Cleveland soon swept out ahead. The other three later returned to form, with the result that when all seven were employed to suppress the foe, none of the seven was nearly as effective as tho four had been when absorbing1 enough work ip move at top speed. There are certain pitchers, of course, who are unable to wprk oftener than once every five or six days, Al Dem aree belonged to this class. But, In the main, a husky athlete In good condition and using his noodle properly can cer tainly handle 85 ball games from a 151-ga.me schedule. Maqk'Pitcher8 "How about Connto Mack, then!" comes the query. Connie used about seventeen pitchers last year, and none of them worked 30 full games. Mack won through an offensive ma chine, not through, any great defensive strength. Mack, defensively, was no stronger than, the Tanks, who had better pltcbinsr all the year. But it would have been no great stunt for a one-armed Chinaman to step out and pitch a ball club to victory that was getting him aa many runs as he needed to wfn. It took w artist as a plteher to. Uwe a toit gun for tfees rampant Ifack- mmm$mii4tmiiivWtHewnt. - AkjD GEWCRA.U HIGH 6TAMDIWG iu Vou-i COMMUWITV k MOVIE OF A BUSINESS MAN DICTATING CONTINUES LEAGUE LEAD honors by defeating tho crimson and gold second string men by a scoro of 22 to 14. The Speed Boy youngsters now have a clear hold on the top rung of the ladder. Southern High School's win over North east enabled to split tho tie for third Place between the two (Ives, thereby giv ing the former undisputed possession of third place, Central having second and the Eighth and Lehigh joungsters bringing up the rear. Mouradlan, tho Central High second team forward. Is first In Individual scor ing with a total of 46 points. White, the Central High star, who graduated this month and will not play in the league games any more, is second with 35 tallies, followed by JIason and Jeanettl, of West Philadelphia High and Southern High, with 31 and 30 points, respectively. i."!V?UKn. trnck nractlce has been in nrosress l"'!t,Ja." two "eeks at Haterford School the rnSiS.1'1"8 Prep, boss aro showlnx ud well at Jr,?Sri nr.aetlce. Some lively events are decided SrJ , " the sthoors irymnaslum between can didates for tho team. touch Green Is working out dlllsently with tho aspirants for berths This week he Is keonln his trained eye on tho snrlntcrs. dasl ers and mlddle-dlttance men. It Is orobsbl, that Green jlll relcct his reirular men f-r these events by the bcKlnnlns of next week. Anionic tho candidates who are dlsplsylnr promising form ore Jack Huhn. Freddlo Glbbs. Jim Moore. Jock lwl. Batchelder. Duk Caroe Jake Boyd. Mike Howell. Elmer Howell and Durnham Lewis The Northeast Hiah School Indoor track team will te Kreatly handicapped Krlday afternoon when the Ked and Blue oppose Central High School In a dual meet In the Crimson and Gold frymtmslum As a result of tha midyear eiam ruilnns 22 Northeast atheletes wero declared nellalble because of scholastic dcflclcnclei, Including Captain Wetzel. Tomklns. Van Scl ver. Kllsen. Thomas. CromDton. Uudwlg, Cole man. Kile, llrandt. Lynch, Wheeler. Soils. Close. Whltaker. Heck. Steele. Ftchelsls and Full more, ot the track team: Fulton and Mac Comas, of tho basketball team, and Gardiner, of the crew. La Salle Midgets displayed goal form in defeating the Sherwood Hoys Club. 1U to 0. jesterdsy afternoon. The game was plaved in La Salle College gvmnaslum. Larktn. McShaln. Corcoran and McKcnna displayed clever work anl excelled 11 passing Franklin Rates, manager of the checker and c)kk teams at West Philadelphia High School graduated with the reputation of beln); tin bast player who ever represented the school nt either pastime. He did not lose n match pre vious to the midyear graduation Another honor Bates carried with Mm is the nlgheat final av erage of the graduating class. Tarr. Central High's centre, Is sivlnir Wal' laiir, ui ,ui,,icBt, ,,a.(u iuia lur ma into or best centre In the Scholastic League. Tarr a hard battle for the title didn't know mat no coma piay pasketoau until h proved himself a star In the lnterclus game. The most Important field hockey match In the Episcopal Academvy Intersections! -games will bo decided this afternoon, when tho upper form and sixth form teams clash. JOHNNY KILBANE INSISTS UPON 122 POUNDS AT 8 O'CLOCK TO BATTLE KID WILLIAMS Though Matchmaker Jack Mcaulean, of the National Athlete Club, of this city, had Featherweight. Champion Johnnie Kllbane and Bantam Champion Kid Wil liams virtually matched In a bout hero the latter part of the month. It now seems a disagreement on Uie welf-tit question will postpone Indefinitely a possible meet Ins. In a, letter to the sporting editor of the Bveniho Ledger Jimmy Dunn, man ager ot Kllbane, had tho following; to say today: "It doesn't look like Williams and Kll pane will get together, ammy Harris (manager of Williams) is asking too much of a fellow. I havo offered to let Johnny 'make 13 at 8 o'clock, but Karris wants us to make 113 at ringside, I am net go ing to demand this of Johnny, It we tried to get Freddie Welah, the lightweight champion, to box we would have to ac cept Welsh's terms. Harris might as well know now that he cannot make his terms for this match, 8uch business Is up to Kflbane and myself. If Karris wants the chance to let Kid Williams box he will have to let Johnny weigh 123 at 8 o'clock. Matchmaker Jack McQulgan, of the Na tional club, was assured that his club would have a very good chance to get the bout at a recent meeting of the men at the Bingham Hotel, and oa the strength of thl caused to be announced last week that the match had been se cured, fop his .organisation, However, the hitch in weight haa temporarily sent his chances a-gllmmerlng. Jack Is hopeful the men will come to terms, and lias been busy sine that time In an effort to effect an amicable agrv-ment. Frankle Callahan, whose two-round knockout victory over Joe Rivers em blazed his name on the pugtllstto horizon In large golden letters, ha two manage-a looking after hi dettlnle?. Ope U 'Sport' (Sullivan, ot the, South. He make the watches and igi te oootracu. The ether la frsaklsT jt-Hbtr, ad Bother, Fc-H-- jqptninimut t ti cat- THftNrflMG, TOO FOR ?AST FAUORS AND BFPEAKikJfi C, FOR VoU A PROSPEROUS YeAR -" J. AMERICAN LEAGUE MAGNATES CONSIDER NEW DRAFT RULES Welcome Iluppert at Secret Session in Now York. NEW YORK, Fob. 3.-Tho American League magnates "ho went Into session at the Hotel Belmont today shortly af ter noon, vero still closeted at 4 p. m. Thcro seemed llttlo prospect nt that time that they would cmcrgo beforo 6 p. m. to announce tho result ot their delibera tions. The magnates met primarily for tho purpose of adopting tho 1915 schedule. Included In tho matters they were to consider wero theso: Whether or not to glvo oulcial sanc tion to the plan lifting tho draft rule from the American Association und Inter national League. Whether or not to net a date fixing the starting of fno spring training camp sea son. Tho National League some tlmo ago went on record ns being against teams training beforo March 1, but somo Ameri can League magnates, Including Charles Comlskcy, of tho White Sox, nre opposed to this. Tho league today welcomed Its new magnate members Jacob Iluppert and Tilllnghast Huston, of tho Yankees, who took over full control of tho Yankees on January 31, Huston declared beforo tho meeting that tho stories to the effect that Fritz Malsel, tho Yankee thlrd-sacker, was to bo traded or sold were not true. '"iVo'll keep Malsel," said ' Huston. "He's a star and wo need all tho stars we can get." Huston said that although tho Yankees wanted Joe Jackson the Cleveland out fielder, "thero Isn't n chance In thonorld for ua to get him." PENN'S BASEBALL DATES Untverslty ot Prnnsjlvanla baseball sched ule was approved yesterday. The season will open on March 27, when tho Navy will be placed nt Annapolis The varsity baseball schedule follows. March -'7. Navy, nt Annapolis, April s and J. Co lumbia, at New York, April u. Yale, nt Balti more; April 10, Hwanhmore. at Kranklln xieia; April i., imams, al Franklin Field April .17, Yale, at Franklin Field: April 21. Bartnmore, at Franklin Field: April 25. Holy Cross, at Worcfiter; April 28, Columbia, at "Franklin Field: May 1, Princeton, at Franklin Field (straw hat any): May 6, Swarthmore, at Swarthmorej May 8. Georgetown, at Franklin Field: May 12, Harvard, at Cambridge: May 15, Princeton, at Princeton: Mav 10, Villa nova, at Franklin Field; May 22. Michigan, at Franklin Field: May 2. Lafayette, at Franklin Field: May 20, Cornell, at Franklin Field: Juno 2, Columbia, at Now York: June 5, Tale, at New Haven; Juno 12, Harvard, at Franklin Held; Juno 15, Lafayette, at Boston: June 16, Cornell, at Ithaca: Juno 22, Mlcblgan, at Ann Arbor; June 2J, Michigan, at Ann Arbor. lahan-Sam Itobldeau eight-round match in t, Louis next Thursday night, Frankle's brother wired the following tele gram tfom Brooklyn: . "Frankle Callahan. Future City A. C, St. Louls-nMamma says don't box Robideau un. less be weighs 133 pounds ringside, aa he is a. big fellow. 11YMAN HOLTZMAN. As a result, the local contender for Fred Welsh's championship will come In at tho mentioned weight, at the request of Cal lahan va his mother Light aiplrlng youngsters will vie for the diamond ring and gold watch, first and second prlies In the 110-pound amateur tournament St tha DaVetV Thtr tnnl.hl Th. nr.llml- n-rles of the 130-pound events may aUo be started. Harry Baker, the Wilmington middleweight, JOHNNY J4BAI,y Ho is one of the dever Phila delphia boys who is willing: to meat any one hi weight, 125 piMdf, Mcflanlgie, in bin manager. s& 1 wW BBaBaBasaBHndssSBanB ml Wi 067 a To RCMAIM most Cordially Vo-jRi erceTeaA GTCeTffA IMPORTANT LETTER BOUGHTON IS 'jj'-l ON PROFESSIONAL CHARGE, Newark High School Athlete, Who Won American Scholastic Distance Race Here, Will Know His Fate Today, According to Latest Report. , NEW YORK, Feb. 3. After an hour's session csterday afternoon the Registration Committee of tho Metropolitan Association was unable to hand down its decision In tho caso of Charles Boughton. tho Central High School boy who Is charged with professionalism. The evidence was heard somo time ago and a vordlct waa expected yesterday. It Is believed that the com mittee has decided tho matter, but required furthor time, so that Its resolution ehould be engrossed suitably beforo being submitted ror publication. Chairman Rtumpf said that tne decision would be mads known tonight The special "ladles' night" of the commltteo has been set for a week from tomorrow, and on that occasion all tho women swimmers who are suspected of professionalism will be put on trial at tho St. Bartholomew A. C. house Tenn's basketball team left Philadelphia last night for a four-day trip, during which they will play threo games. Tonight they play games. Rochester. Thursday they play Syracuse and on Saturday thoy meet Cornell at Ithaca. t splendidly attended rally ot members nt lh Kdwurd M. Jones. Jr. was elected captain Viermamown uoys uun ir&c iwwi. for the j ear 11)15. Jos. IJ. Goodman was elected irnnaser for tho second year. A meeting was railed to arrange plans for the comlrg year and to arouse enthusiasm. In. Albert P. Steele presided. Karl Humphries and Dr. George W. Orton. the latter coach of the University ot Pennsylvania track team, were tha speakers. A test for the greatest walker in the world has been devised by the New York A. C, and at the games of the club In Madison Square Garden, New York city, next Wednesday night Oeorgo Gouldlng. the Olympic champion, will la pitted against Eddie Ilenz and Dick Kemer hi a thrce-nlle relay walk. On next Saturday evening at the First Berlment Indoor games which will be held at tho armory. Broad and Callowhlll streets, 21 of the tiest distance runners in thlB sec tion of tho country will competo In tho scratch two-mile run. Among those seeking laurels aro: Robert Nash, fresh from Carlisle Indian School, and a brother of the former well-known distance runner, Al Nash, Joseph Schwuit:, the Mercury Club star, Percy Geo, of Germantown; James Foley, of Shananan: Jo IllineX of tha South Philadelphia Boys' Club; 'R. G. Blithe, of Meadowbrook; J. I.lber nian, ot "Mercury; Mitchell. Stevenson. Elsele, llu-ton. Sweeney and Colton of the University of Pennsylvania, and Donald B. Morrison, the Princeton star who finished second In the Inlercclle-lnte cross-country championship and tirst In tho dust cross-country with Yalo and Columbia. The University ot rennsjlianla Freshman track athletes met defeat In tho dual Indoor games with the Mercury Athletic Club at the Central Y. M. C. A. last night by the scoro of 40 to 44 Crane, tho Erokane. Wash.. High School lnterscholastlc champion, won tho high jump with a leap of Ave feet eight Inches, beating Jervls Burdlck, former Intercollegiate cham pion, and Thlbault. of the Haverford School, liurdlck won the jump-oft with tho Main Line athlete. Newatetter, who recently broke the pole vault record at Pecn, added a few points to the Red and Blue total by hl work In this event. He entered Penn from Reading High School. The summaries : 55-yard dash Won by llasleln, Mercury; mads Jimmy Tlghe, of Scranton. quit In two rounds at the Falrmount Athletic Club last night, and few would blame Tlghe for not wanting to continue the uneven contest, as he had been very roughly treated In the short tlma ha had been in tne ring wun tne Wilmington slugger. in tne nrst round, Jim- ny had been slammed to the mat twice, and when he went to his corner he was In pretty bad shape. But he came out for the second round looking all right. Ha bad not been boxing very long when Baker dropped him again. Tlghe took tha count and got up again. Ho managed to land a couple of punches to Baker's (ace and body, when Harry once more sent In a hard smash and this time Tlghe went down in a heap. Ha waa -being counted over by Meferee Lew Crimson when the bell rang, Tlghe got to his feet, and as Urlnnon was leading him to his corner ho fell back In the tatter's arms. He claims to have been fouled, J.!?er" Orlmson stopped the bout between Willis Lucas and K. 0. Samjon In the third round to save Uamson from punishment. It was a one-sided bout, and Lucas was the winner all the way. .FrlU Walters, the At lantic City welterweight, punched Johnny Mo Avoy so hard that he quit in four rounds, Johnny Itlley best John Ctudwlck la six rounds. . ..v,, w.. ..-vv. .-h., .& tfuuii- son, champion heavyweight pugilist, will enter Mexico and by what route lis will travel Eli PASO, Tex., Feb. S. How Jack John- flirht March H with Ja Wlllard was unexplained yesterday. It was learned that Federal officials are prepared to arrest the pugilist, who Is under conviction In Chicago for violation ot the Mann act. should he attempt to pass through the United ouifB. rronioiers or ine pgni cisim tnsc uen eral Villa, has promised protection to Johnson, but at this time no port on the east coast ts controlled by. Villa and the occupation ot Mexico City by Carraoxa troops would pre vent, tug entering from Central America. NOKBISTOWN. Pa.. Feb. 3,-Atter taking' th count of nine In the third round. Johnny Kelly, of Coashohocken. sprang a big sur prise at the Palace Club, here, last night, before a record-breaking crowd, by coming back strong and outpointing Danny Ferguson In the remaining seven sessions. It was Ferguson's flht by reason of the two knock downs. The semlwlnd-up was a wrestling match be tween Al. Haines and Js.cs.ey Joaes, two white hopes of Manayunk. the former winning in tha second round with a toe hold that floored Jones for the count. Kid Held, of Bridgeport, defeated Al. Wolf, of Coashohocken, la a. slug ging fesr- NKW XOHK. Feb i- - Kid Williams, of Baltimore, the world's binUmwel-ht cham pion, met and 4efeated tfiii V4lliCe. a Brooklyn fextrelxbt. In a 19-joaud teat kt Wueklyn JMt m. Wuikuu Wit ftty ' HAVfJ A TmOOSAMD COPIES MADE MiSS SPARES- TmatJ -BlfiHT AJOOI IN SUSPENSE second, Crane, Penn: third, Ednle. Penn; fourth. Newsletter, Penn. Time 1 1-5 sec onds. fc&O-yard run Won by Welts, Mercury: sec ond. Schwartz. Mercury; third, Nearlng, Penn: fourth, Otto, Mercury. Tlme-2 minutes 2 1-5 seconds lfX)-yard dash Won by llasleln, Mercury: "frond, Weed, Penn; third. Pope, Penn; fourth, E 'nle. Penn. Tin e 11 seconds -20-yard dash Won by llasleln. Mercury; second, Pnpo, Pcr.n; third, Thorley. Mercury; fourth, arahani. Mercury. Time 25 1-5 sec onds Mile run Won bj Schwartz. Mercury; sec ond, Rlttler, Mercury, third. McCoomb, Penn; fourth. Brooks, Penn. Time 4 minutes HO ..Vilnius. R&O-yanl relay Von by Mercury (Graham, weltz, Janley, Ha7lein). Time. 1 minute 42 1-5 seconds. Penn team CWIss, Dowlnc, Weed and Pare. 10-pound shot Won by Hamclberg, Mercury, JO feet 3V4 Inches; second, Jelin, Penn, 83 feet i inch; third, Dougherty, Pnn, 32 ftet lOVi inches: fourth. Di ryea, Penn, .11 feet Inch. Running high Jrmp Won by -Crano, Penn, n feet 8 Inches, second Burdlck, Mercury, 8 feet 7 Inches, winning Jump off from Thlbault, Penn, third. Buckholtz, Penh, 5 feet (1 Inches. Standing bnnd jump Won by Crane, Penn. 0 feet 0 Inches; eeconJ, Thlbault. U foet 1 Inches: third Newstetter, Penn, 0 feet 2"J Inches; fourth, Rirdick, Mercury, 0 feet 2A Inches. Points Mercury A. C, 40, Penn Fresh , 44 ANNAiPOLIS. Md., Feb. 3. Tho Naval Acad emy will send first and second eights and a fourth-class eight to the American Henley, at Philadelphia, during tha middle of May, and each of these crews will also have threo races at Annapolis on consecutive Saturdays. The local program follows: April 17 First crew, Princeton; second crew, Princeton second; fourth-class crew, rrlncoton freshmen, April 24 First crew, Harvard; second crew, Analoa tans, of Washington: fourth-class crew. Balti more City College. May 1 First crew. Unlier slty of Pennsylvania; second crew Unlierslty of Pennsvanla second; fourth-class orow. Uni versity of Pennsylvania freshmen. MIDDLE-TOWN. Conn., Feb. 3. Edward M. IDistls, son of former Public. Service Commis sioner John M. Uustls, of New York, was re appointed last night coach of the Wcsleyan football team for next season. FLOTSAM ON THE SEA of spo: A Dream of he Future Baseball ana oh, can that sigh, Expurgate that throatu groan, "Wipe tha tears row out your eve, Kill that thero uprising moan; Things will happen bio and bye In the meantime, oh, condone Surgeons say and they (o not lie They can operate on bone. Tea, they can transplant it, graft it or do almost anything; else with it. And a manager who paya steen thousand for an outfielder with a head of solid ivory can havo the bone removed, in the sweet bye and bye.. The Limit Hi Paso ministers are to be com mended. They are long suffering. They could stand Mexican refugees, war in their front door yard and, in olden yeara, bad men shooting up their town, but they balk at tho Johnson-Wlllard fight. Give 'Em a Chance It's all very well to make amateurs bo amateurs, but there seems to be something wrong with a system that prohibits a man from earning a living uiuiuuiio u. mail uuiii earning a. iivinir f. ,,, ,, , .. , . . . . by tho practice of that in Which lie is most proficient. Tho caso in point is that of Houghton, winner of tho Amer ican scholastic championship cross country run, who la 'charged with pro fessionalism In accepting pay as a playground instructor. ' aNi e," Not to Penn The j-rame," according to a, dispatch from New York, referring to foqtbal). -was entirely "satisfaotQry as was played last year." Although this statement may be right, We'll fight it o the orack of doom; This we would know, who seek for light, "'Twas satisfactory" to whomt Unseat Telegram To Frexy Baker (of the Phillies, it! you didn't know H)-Are you developing a new J4uj- and a new set of alibis far thj 6wlt-g iMueB, f do you rjj)os to foist the old one aa wfeaxt NDYV OIILEJANS. BVh. 3tv. . n sood thlnsr under cover, WiTihJ"1 Itw event li-rc thl- attcmoc! n," 12 to 1 to her backers. Malls favorite, lasted lone annuo.-, i- -'. ond, lit-ntlng out S. Jf. Klter T sfltl shot, who landed show mnnv 21 Anna Krutor won tho second fa-.? Meellekn. In for 4h i- ""? i!.f t,i -,, .1, .?"':? ana n' ...u .v, ...w d,,j,, Jiiuuey, First race, -ellln gi won l l: Jvuckv Mack, Pr-MMWa lUh tVAffW v. .irirairanti Ta.b ! Reach and Voluspa also ran. y ran. " uecond race, selling, 3-' Anna Kruter, lOfl, O'i eellcka, '100, Srarth. 1 . Jl 8 to B, 4 to B. second! Ml. V..L"Hi 1 . b wuu; iiff-i ir-trn inn o .. -i 2. to 1, 4 to B, a to B, third -rim. l3ufl May Maid. Sunno. Thiri ni-.S.""-,.-! J and Hapsburg II also ran. """ "'" Third race, selling. 4.v-.m. .S furlonga-Jlm Basoy. 1131 Mclntre V?l to 2, out, won; Hudas Brother ioftJiJ 15 to 1, 0 to 1, 8 to 2. second: Atf-il Domlnick, 8 to 1, B to 2. o te T 10 1 SffiKl 1:11 1.6 Tho Busy BiVlv. Or&.r-aM-l Acis and (Vllnirnn nl.o ran "' "T.I H ihit : ,vii ManloC. TrftnsTUirtnllnn T.. U?..m Old JJcn.' also ran. " ""-1? Now Orleans Entries ."'.Kff- WJ?"' 2-V-a.r.o di. 3U M, T .1-1 fl t- Ul,ln 1 1-IT oj. 110: infldo II, 113: Buy AiiiiTl Ktficl May. ill : Baseball. Ill: IrrawtSli LvUora. flit somo Risich. lil; lStSm wiiBnam, 1101 1 AA-f, oweep up, .in; 'iriWl Ut n ItJe tO-,11 IT ..." Rinrttnd ffi r-n mn lino .4 ... t 1 t",:"?-VwA.,1??A.wlter'...i igs l"awn, 102: Etholburg H. 104- Si v, 102; Bcllo 'Bird. 102; Vusknulaal lo Boy. 102:, Lucy U ,' 103;(S-I Mystlo' 10; Flying Yankee, 10V; VundamJnu? Chlckory Dick, 104; O TIs True 104. nu uroomi lrn me. iir. furlongs Llttlo Maid. X".,0'a and tta'i 102; BirKa, uBl iJivlnia IJivlnia, 104: Toddling, lot: MartlnCaM Crlsco, 104; Lucky George. io: Mlnji nnrbor. irclf nolnr. in. rlnm nM Mr2 &JL Wfi.l-uaa, lof; Inl'an, 107; OaitaiiS "auilV, 111, l-SVl wSi- .;. k:. -r..'-"' "."i'u, .' -wmi 1a U v iiiuoience, jiwii j'uiwiu, iuu, tiu-. aveu- auo; jjay oelTT I 110, 1 . rifth race, soil In ff, 4-year-oldi an -J. lurionRs oernata. lvo; -uii Top, llO.M Daniels. 110; Nimbus, 112; TrrlsceoSAfl Arcene, 112; Ralph Uovd. il2; MontcafflJ T tint, ,t. A -v.aa. ,,... &r ,,-.. TMS Father Phelan, 113; Cogs, 115; (Prints On ll2: .. .... ... al Bixtn race, selling, 4-year-oida ana invlll miles Beau Pero, 09: Kllday, 100; sfiiirJ nal. 107: Trovato. 107: Joo Stein, lai: 107; High Class, loti; Stick Pin, Jtffl:'Btr 110; Ixiva Day, 110; Luke Van Zandt, lllJJ; IV., IViA Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear, t Havana Entries First race. furlonEs. SS00. ".ve arlin i up, selling 'Fred Levy, 00: Archrr,1 lone. 100: Colonel Holloway. 1031 S6miT ft 105: Wolf's Bath. 100. Vj Uecond race, SW furlongs. 500, 8-re and up, selling 'General Warron, lOd'Se away, 108; Charley Brown, 108; DuK i Shelby, 100; Supreme, 10J; Mac, 112a iUOIlK, liO, p xniru race, o luriopgn. euuu, o-yeariiai i. up, maidens, selling 'May Ipps. 03) HnSlli f?nt. 1)3: Anna Rose. OS: Columbia L-4rj Frontier, lai; 'Zeall 101; 'Bunlce, VSSti Isher, 106; Thos Callaway, 108; A. C. lik 10J, jiortgyie. no. w Fourth race. 0 furlongs, 500. for -yu4 and up. Belling Golden fjisalo. 02; Sliira Mol.iini! Hon UnMvs. lo: Cuttvhont li Tiger Jim. 100; Martre, 112; Queed, Hi; 1 nay, 110: Mocklcr, 110. -T-ti Fifth race, RV4 furlongs, SSOO. 3-year-elll4 op, selling Susan B. 00; 'Patty Ite-u,-'4 backcloth. ion: Laura, 107: Horai(o,, Apprentice allowance claimed. Wl!4 clear, track slow. Noted Oarsman Dies James Albert Bnwn. one of the beit-wn oarsmen In tho city, died of pneumonls dav night, after a week's Illness, at toll lw WOO Tedernl street. Mr. Bawn was J pre-ldent of tha Malta noat Club, and-lai dltlon to his prowess with the blade M sKiurui swimmer ana oasKeiDau pi-yn.' .nn. nmn.ln.nll,. I.ntlfl.i with 4h Mm .? order, bolng. a member of Mary Comma"-' ,HU, ,V, UHIIC1DIII ,UV,D, , . ... . - -C , ),' Tin 1 .. r1,nni pier; t'enn wwiv oSU. ana tne iooies ot mesJuysiio oonuji , m 4g&h Astounding! m "Admlro Philadelphia Boat." headline, New Yorkers being I mlrers. Did they Unow it wasi here? Haveaheart, Please We're getting mad; we're getti We're turning into rabid cranW Will this keep up for evermorcM This stuff of "Trade to Yanks"T Kilbano Should Win. That's tho opinion of Abe Attell. mer world's featherweight champ who la of tho confirmed opinion if Williams and Kllbane get gether the wily Clevelander will 1" turned victor. Abe has great real for Kllbane's ability, yet of all; men in tho world he Is the one he most. Aba believes Kllbane .should him another chance to show what can do. Then, according to world at large will never heaVO. again so far as actlvo work in the game is ooncerned. Abe is since his ta)k. Ha doesn't need the inon)1 he simply wants to fight Kllbane; satisfy himself. We hope Jimmy manage? of Kllbane. will give tlijjs one another chance. It wouIdjHKSJ attractive bout any way you look sUl1 He Uust Kid Williams, the world's bsntat weight champion, surely won night, as all the New York, spw writers agree. Maybe Williams H tlvely killed Wallace and there w no other alternative for tha critic?, Banks High The Kllbane-iWllllams fight propyl 11QHIS Becoming quite as Jtunvu the Yanks' sale. Jfs off agin, on agt fOB 1IKAX.TH STBK gT-f Physical TralsIS 0 in Boxing. Wr-H.fr:ft, y. K a A. IHt A-t S& laiitjsi. r. S-year-olds. Mi ,m s wniio, ims, Pool, 12 to 1 PC 7HLViF-'S 1 Mallard, loo. Shuttini.e1,(5.'?.,.i.S to 3, second: O. w. ki.V! ,AY !.' .to o 1. 8 to ), 4 to 1, third -rim-75?i .oults Mav. .Terr.-.n'n tSii. ?. IM . Fourth race, hand can. 4.v-i- r?i elx furlons-Lndv UneSii. IJTSS"i il , f ., 'I."0"! "OSIgn, 118, Hm O to 0, lto 2, second: U See n n , - , , ."--." ." wlh 2 to 1. 3 In r. 1 In A rJETS ElMl r jk7 tfm ---RjiTjV trZLe&A J fcS!!i5 s V &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers