Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 11, 1915, Sports Final, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    19 M
MEEEDifHAND KAUFMAN WIN RACES FOR PENN IN NEW YORK GAMES LAST NIGH
MEREDITH LAUDS
SPECIAL 500-RACE
4T MEW YORK MEET
Perm's World Champion
Athlete Outsprinted
Selected Field Loomis
, and Devanney Also Win.
Joseph Loomis, ot tlio Chicago A. A.!
James E. Meredith, of tlio University of
Pennsylvania, and Michael Devanney, of
the Mlllrose A. A., of Now York, won tho
feature evehta at tho New York Athletic
Club games at Madison Square Garden
last night. Loomis won tho special
dash and high jump, Meredith captured
tho first leg1 on tho Harry Beuormeyer
Cup In tho BOO-ynrd rim and Devanney
carried oft tlio honors In tho Baxter mile.
t.oomls had llttlo tronblo winning tho
70-yard dash. Ho outsped his opponents
alll tho way, went through the tapo first
and continued out tho door to a taxi,
where ho was speeded to a train for Chi
cago, It was In the taxi that ho removed
his racing togs. Alvnh Meyer, of tho
Irish-American A. C, finished second In
this special, and Frank Stephenson, of
tho Trinity A. C, was third, Lootals'
time was 7 3-5 seconds.
Meredith's running In tho 600-yard spe
cial was a sterling performance. It
showed that the world's record holder
was In good condition and possessed his
famous finish and great speed. Ho led
Va) Wllkle, Yale's best middle-distance
runner, and William Cough, of the
Knights of St. Anthony, all the way,
withstood half a dozen determined chal
lenges and won by about two yards.
Wllklo finished second, about seven yards
Jn front of Qough.
The summaries fallow:
U?fLw2nVS:oio,'?bJ Unvralty Interclas re-'yX-.t0.nJ,y
inlI,,te;m'.w"h " Shepherd.
.'.''?&. T DlafJr .J' p' K" and U fl
li'VSi'mi1, Dl-kmann, IB, II. darther and ID.
5 iiVi'i A "elllsenheck, P. Paisley, A. K.
i?.lilVl0 nn,J '" Zydillnkl. third. Time
.i? ,1.'Kh liunlles Won by John J. Eller.
$ft,,m.,rlca'l A- c" scratch! J. L. Davli
Yale, 10 yards, second; Arthur L. Ensles
thai rSStf'tf&i ll"j Sunda- School, 7 yarda,
,.ne"n)Jle run, 'handicap Won by C. D. Clark.
Tale, BO yarda; Matt T. Oola, Mlllfose A A
?? ??r ,ecSndL-f0"1 3- O'Neill, New York
A. . C., 50 yards, third. Time, 4:23 1-3.
cop-yard run. special for tho lluermeyar cup
Won by James E. Meredith, University of
Pennsylvania: Valentine Wttkle, Yale, second:
William Gough, unattached, third Time
Baxter mile Won by Mike Devaney,
tachod
unat
v. c.
v i ui am r uoraon, ew York A
second: HIdnev
Leslie, Leonff loland
third Time, 4:25.1-5.
A. C,
Twa-mlle
... - " .....j ......uha!- ii un uy
walk, handlCArrTVon h
Joseph
i, i-raman, unauacneu. IH second: Vmnir
fiani. Lnnc iftinnri a c .m.ntr.t, - j
TO-yard dash special Won by Joseph O.
Ioml, Chicago A. A.; Alvah T, Meyer, Irlah
Arnerlcan A. Ct second: Frank J. Stephenson.
Trlnltj Club, third. Time. 0:07 3-5.
Kunnjjr hlah Jump, acratch Won by Joseph
O. Loomla. Chlcaco A. A 6 feet 1 Inch; Harry
Barwlso, Boston A. A., rf feet 1 Inch, second;
W'sley M. Oler, Jr.. Yale University 6 feet,
third.
70-yard dash, handicap; aemlllnala First
heat won bv M. H. Franke. 02d street Younir
Men a Hebrew Association, 12 feet: c B
Clark, Xnvter A. A., 1 feet, second. Time!
0:IJi 3-5. Second heat won by Hugh II. Hush
on. lriah-Amerlcan A. C, 8 , feet: F J
Btephenaon, Trinity Club, 4 feet, aecond. Time.
0:01 2-5. Third heat won by It. w. Mc
Donald, Louchltn Lyceum, 6 feet; H o
TMa-iwav. . Yale. !t feet, aecond. Time!
, 0507 3-5. Final heat won by w. F. nose
Knights of St. Antony, 11-feet; 11. o. Tread
way, Yale,. 3 feet, aecond; Hugh Hushon
Irish-American A. C, 8 feet, third. Time!
'Running high Jump, handicap Won by Walter
Whelan, Boston A. A., 2 Inches; actual jump,
fi tect. W. M. Oler. jr.. Yale, acratch, A feet
1 Inch aecond' A. R. Itorfrlquez Bronx Church
House, 2 Inches, actual Jump, I! feet 0 Inches,
third.
Leslie Mann a Fed
SPBINQFIELD, Mass., Feb. 11. Leslie
Mann, outfielder for the Boaton Braves, has
irtgned a two-year contract with the Chicago
Federals, according to a statement made to
djy by Channlns Mann, a brother ot the
player, ChannlriK stated that Mann will Ret
about the same salary he was to have received
from the Boston club Elooo. In the Federal
contract there Is no ten days' clause. Mann
received a bonus of $1000.
Old Glory
(Re-entered at tho suggestion of A.
H. D.f In line with certain International
complications and certain hyphenated
patriotisms now on exhibition.)
Around the signal fires and camp
A shadow trails the around;
The war steeds paw the earth and
champ
The Ills which Held them hound;
Jfie War Clod smites as sabres clash,
t red glow lights the air.
But proudly o'er the crimson flash
The Stars and Stripes aro there.
Peace comes-and fields that once ran
red
With life blood now lie green;
No more above the stricken dead
The vulture haunts the scene;
JVo more the car drum thrills the bold,
2fo more the bugles blare;
put waving proudly as of old
The Stars and Stripes are there.
With heart to heart, hand clasped in
hand.
The valiant Blue and Qrav
from Vermont to 7fa Rio Qrande
Salute her folds today;
Whste'sc the Southern sun .has kissed,
' The' Worth winds swept the air.
Outlined against the ocean's mist
The Stars and Stripes are there.
Though German hordes sweep down the
field
'lipii
''though Russian Cossacks pierce the
"', : shield
Which guards the Oerman breast?
Though, England sends her car afar
Aaros the gore-swept tone
JJOf we fight under Hurope'i star.
Or stand "beneath our oumt
JTA; JfiUffn Jack' stjlt guards the line
Afamt her fighting ot f s $
Aikm the carmlne'cMted Rhine
00 Oerman Kagl& V&vfij
ift$ UtU a fan, unjeiferea. jree.
-- W tmrraen pgte ana mast,
aiKti: brr mn by toml and sea
Thw r utl AirtjMtt win fat
i m$t mt j.Mit htm
1 'J,
Sf" J 15, .., ,1 , iaJtata. tjt j. nm. Juried. J isLiBsab
EVENING
INTERCITY SQUASH
MATCHES TOMORROW
Phltadelphlans to Compote Against
Other Cities' Best Players.
Teams representing; ronton, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Toronto mil contend for tho
Intercity squash racquet chnmplonihlp of the
United States at Uoston tomorrow nnl Hstur
day. Tho Philadelphia team, consisting nf
v. If. T. lluhn, Stanley W. renrson, Morton
I Neuhall, Wallace I Johnson, II. Lee, '.
II. Bate and II. I). Patton, left loitaj
Kach tram will consist of lUe player", and
tho local team will piobublv bo ruiniiointl of
the fle first mentioned. This by no menus
t'19 best side that could represent this city,
but P. 8. While, O, tl. White and ti. Jen
nings wero unable to undertake tlio Journej.
The local players have a hard task heroic
them, and if they return with the champion
ship It will be crcatly to their credit.
By virtue of having won the Pennylanla
State championship. H, W. Pearson earned the
rlnht to contend wltn the Hoston, Ilalllrr.oro
and Toronto champions for the singles cham
pionship of, the United Slates. Pearson dis
rs?
mayed wonderful form In his match with M.
whftll, ntid If he can repent It at Hop ton
he should stand an excellent chance of nP'
turlns; tha national ehamnlonshln far the first
time
MEADOWBROOK CLUB PLANS
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Events for Four Classes of Athletes
on March 13.
KvenH for Tour different classes of nlh
letes hnvo been arranged for the sixth
annual Indoor carnival of tho Mrndow
brook Club, the athletic organization of
tho John Wanamaker store, to bo held at
Convention Hall, March 13. A one-mllo
scratch relay race between tho Meadow
brook and Mlllroso clubs will also bo
staged.
Tho program follows:
store"1" Pfn ,0 mDl05"!'" of "" rhlladelnhln
BO-iard dash for. Junior bova nnlv. J. W. r.
1., scratch: three lann. .T. v n t t,n. , in
ner 17 years, scratch: 350-vard handicap race;
ono-half mile re sy raco. Intercompany. .T W.
w wall-scallna contest. Interconipnnv. .t
W, C. I . lnterdecartment relay, handicap, II
to a team, each man running- two laps.
Bvents onon to members of tho Military Ath
letic League:
Intercompany one-mile relay, handicap. 880
yard run. handicap.
Open events:
Belay raco, open to high and premrntory
schools, for the Hodman Wanamaker Trophy.
Three wins are necessary for final posso-i-slon-
B-9-yard dash, handicap: GO-yard hurdle
(low), handicap; 310.yard dash, novice: 410-
" -. ...M. WJ-J,I, lull, IIUVIW,,
one-mile run. handicap IftS-vard limit: road
race: running high Jump, handicap; polo vault,
handicap: putting 12--pound shot, handicap;
one-mile relay, handicap, open to all clubs,
colleges and schools.
Hpeclal events:
Team .-aces may ba arranged between the
following universities, colleges and elubv
Unlcrsltv of Pennsylvania Cornell Har
vard. Yale. Princeton. Annnpolls. West I'o nt.
Lehigh. Ixifavctte Swarthmoro Ila-.crtoril.
Qeorgctown. Carlisle. Brown, Columb a, S re
cuse, Boston Athletic Club, representing llo---lon;
New York Athletic Club or Irish Amirl
can A. C. representing New York: IT. of I'.,
representing Philadelphia: Flro Department.
New York city, and Police Department, city
of Philadelphia.
Ona-mlle relar. scratch raco between Mead
owbrook and Mlllroso.
St. Luke's Swimmers Win
WAYNE, Ta., Feb. 11. The St. Luke's
School swimming team easily defeated the
Haverford School aquatic stars here this aft
ernoon by a score of 41 to 1.
The summaries follow:
Relay race Won by St. Luke's School
(Campbell, Simpson. Anderson, Hrookes) ;
second, Haverford School (Howell, Illabox,
Olbbs, Brownback). Time, :47 2-5
Plunge for time Won by Anderson, St.
Luke's; second, Craig, St. Luke's third,
IClmmard, Haverford School. Time, Ss.
W)-ard dnsh Won by Mrookft, bi. i.uke's
School; 2d, Hunter, St. Luke's School: :td,
Brownback. Haverford. Time 2S 3-5 seconds.
25-ynrd dash Won by Brooke", St. Luke's
School; 2d, Simpson, St. Luke's School; 3d,
Houck, Haverford School. Tlmo, 12 .1-. sec
onds. 100-yard dash Won by Cofrin, Haverford
School; 2d, Hunter, St. Luke's School; 3d,
Brookes, St. Luke's. Time 1 minute U 2-3
seconds. , . .
Fancy diving Won by Foulke, St. Luke's
School, 41 points; 2d, Brownback, Havorronl
School, 40 points; 3d, Howell .Haverford
School, 39Vt points.
Befcree I'almer. Starter KIstlcr.
Welsh Will right White
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Fob. 11. Freddie
WelHh and Charlie White have agreed to
fight here February 23. All that Is lack
ing Is an agreement on the time to weigh
In. Welsh wanting to weigh at noon.
Wlngo to Play Outfield
NEW TfOItK, Feb. 11. Manager Charles
Herzog, of the Beds, who came here for the
National League meeting, said this afternoon
that he would use Ivy Wlngo, one of his
catchers, In tho outfield next season, Herzog
believes that Wlngo will develop Into n star.
There are five catchers with the Beds now.
Until the rivers and the rills
Are dry beneath their crust;
And when the final tale is spun.
Outlined against the glare
Of dying moon and fading sun,
Old Olory will be there.
The Greatest Ever
Colonel William Klem, umpire ex
traordinary, offers this testimony In
regard to golf! "It's tho greatest game
I over tackled, bar none. After spend
ing flve minutes in a bunker I'm ready
to cross languages with any ball player
in tho business."
Bill, however, cun't see golf, as nn
old man's game. "I nnd," he says,
"that I can't play golf, In the morning
and umpiro In tho afternoon. Every
time I miss a short putt it takes a lot
out of mo and upsets my nerves too
much to call the close ones right. But
to make up for what I miss' in tho sum
mer, I play all winter, regardless of
rain, snow or anything else."
Lost Opportunity
John J, McQraw has lost an all-star
opportunity to put one over to charge
Bill with being a golf player In the
first degree at every close one given
against the. Giants,
Then dowrr In Havana, John J, him
self was bitten by the Scottish germ
and has a virulent case, thereby demol
ishing all golf rebuttal.
Makes Willard S-to-1 Favorite
Sir Jn a war with Germany, Amer
ica would last about as long as Wil
lard will last against Jack Johnson.
And not a round longer. II. G. G,
Here's a tip to the promoters of the
.Jjihnson-Wlllard fight why not stage
H'in, Iast Prussia midway between (wo
charging hordes of Cossacka and
fblansT If this suggestion U adopted
.all we, ask Is 10 per cent, ot the net re
ceipts. We could better eyropathlia with
Germany's battle for " place in tho
nun" If the Teutonlo intention was to
establish a number of new golf courses
or training camps for ball olubs. But
sluco Germany at home doeim't go In,
for Jthr, we fail to jutt where her
!&bl holda up.
i "
tBDWER PHIL'
( 1 TeVUVA PI (COMC Orl.MOVOoti AMIS I
-I T0rTCAB& J1 TMI5 FOK TROT-VoU f
fie i V " y Feet CMBMJRftiiOT, J
.POP J VT- V whsm wa ,Gfi3i '
V pJOvAJ- 0M6- TvwO-7
-1 THRCGrFOOR--'
PAUL BEATS RIDGWAY
AT HANDICAP RACQUETS
Winner Received Six Aces From His
Opponent.
Receiving six uces from his opponent In
each game, A. J. Drcxcl Paul defeated
Thomas Kldgway In the lirst round of
tho club handicap racquets singles today
by three games to one. Winning the toss
for choice of sorvlec, Paul brought his
total up to 10 before nidgway had a
chance to score. Ho was put out at onco
and, after Taul had scored ono ace, Itldg
way threw away a chance by serving
himself out. In his next hand Paul ran
out the gnmo with a run of four aces.
Paul fnlled to add to his total In tho
second game before losing the service.
Itldgway scored two nces In his first hand
and another couplo In his fourth. Paul
brought his total up to seven nnd then
another run of two made the score 7 to 6
In favor of Paul. However, an excellent
run of six nces brought Paul to within
two of tho game nnd, with Itldgway fall
ing to score, ho secured the two neces
sary aces in his next hand nnd took tho
second game 15 to 6. Itldgway was seen
to better advantage In tho third game.
With tho score called S to 0 In favor
of Paul, the scratch man made a fine run
of 10 nces, half of which were from serv
ice. Paul served himself out for the sec
ond time In the game, and Itldgway ran
out the game with a run of five aces.
Six all was called In the fourth gnme,
and Itldgway had a fine chance to make It
two nil. Paul, however, got his service
going nnd made a run of five aces, nidg
way failed to add to his total In Ills next
hand, and with four unfinished Paul ran
out tho game and match. Summary;
A. J. D. Paul is
15 S 15
Becehed six aces:
Thomas Bldguay o
0 15 6
DARKEY GRIFFEN FIGHTS
EDDIE DORSEY TONIGHT
Great Card Arranged for Show at
Broadway A. G,
A bout between Darkey Qrlffen, of New
York, nnd Eddie Dorsey, the local
clever colored featherweight, preceded by
flvo well-balanced preliminaries, Is the
weekly attraction at the Broadway A. C.
tonight.
Tho program follows:
.First bout Johnny JlcClurc, of Point
Breeze, vs. Sydney Burns, Southwark.
Second bout Jimmy Cochran, West
Philadelphia, vs. Phil Chip, Southwark.
Third bout Itltz Waltz, Atlantic City,
vs, Jllckcy Tralnor, Southwark.
Fourth bnut Bobby McCann, Gray'a
Ferry, vs. Andv Mitchell, Southwark.
Semlwlndiip Joe liclmont, Little Italy,
vs. Johnny Clark, Little Italy,
Wlndup Darkey Grlffen, New York, vs.
Cddlo Dorsey, Philadelphia.
North Penn light fans are-rootlng hard
for a victory for their favorite, Harry
Wagner, over Johnny Griner, at the
Quaker City A. A. tomorrow night, Wag
ner Is a clever two-handed fighter with a
hard wallop.
Good preliminary cards have been ar
ranged by Promoters JIcGulgan and Han
Ion to precede the Johnny Kilbane-Eddle
Morgan and Kll Willlnms-JImmy Murray
battles at the National nnd Olympla
Clubs, respectively.
POLICE CARNIVAL GAVE
CAGE PLAYERS REST
Postponed Camden-De Nerl Game to
Be Staged Later.
CAMDKN, N. J,. Feb. U,-The Camden-De
Nerl same scheduled at Camden for last nlsht
was postponed owing to tha police rarnUal
under tho auspices of the Camden police occupying-
the Third llegtment Armory, the new
homo of the Camden- Eastern Leaguers, all of
this week. The game will be played off on
Wednesday, February IT. and IhA Camden
Jasper game originally scheduled fofc tha lTth
will bs played on Saturday, February SO.
DTXAIi MEET TONIGHT
Fenn Second Team Engages Mercury
Club at Central.
Penn's second varsity track team will rotn
nete fcgatnat the Mercury A. CTat Central
Y M. C A. In the annual Indoor meet at the
Christian Association, llroad and Arch streets
tonight. Among the men who will wear the
colors ot the Red and Ulue are: Col ton. the
sensation of the cross-country team this year:
Al Journcay, captain of last year's football
team, who will enter the competition In the
not-put. and Larry Huston, captain of the
cro-country team.
Havana Entries
I, lr VW. U 1M4WX
seillnu 'Stubborn, pa
t'lrst race. 6 furlongs. 3-year-olds and un.
wrn. D3: uinsrl ftfl ifA.
Falriy. ICS; Sonny Boy. 112; Fifty Five, lis!
Mockler, ISO.
bll. 1' ' '
Second race, SU furlongs, purse fSOO, 3-year-014
nnd up. wlllos Coosttr, oi; The Lark.
W; Csar Michael. 98; Four Aces, 63; "sir
Fretful, 1M; Y.llow Eyes, 103; Sackcloth,
lot); fiwuenger, log; Envy. 111.
.Third race, B furlongs, purse 1S0O, 4-year-olds
and up. selling Jabot, 07; Qltana, CO;
Zall. 1M: FUtbusb 101: Quickat.rt, 'loo
Taypsy, JOS; Malik, 109; Biigouse. 109;
Locnlel. 110; Oerrard, 110; Tfw Monk. J10J
MoncrUf, Its.
Fourth race, 8 furlongs, tSOO. 3-year-olds
and. pp Frill. 100 Kama, 100; Lamod. 12,
Mr Mack, KM, Ben tineas, 10; Banjo Jim,
J08. Napier, 108 Balfron, 109. AUx, III;
cSiik Joo 111, Masalo, III Parlor Bey III.
Klfta r.i'-e. 1 nolle. ICOO, 3-ycar-olds and up,
selling "Golden Lassie, SI OoreopsH. 103;
Col Holtowsy loa 'Jicthrne, 108. HH
Beat 10B 8jivi. 1H, Runway, U.
Apprentice aUawttac clsltuij.
Wither (.!, lntk w4.
- AJTIBTJPHIX, THTTRHBA'T. FflBRTTABY 11. W.
YPS ILL
TiCKUHGJfy
NOW LISTGM VOL OOM'T
GET THXT CMCMGts
RlOMT-
WHY SOME MEN
R0D0ND0 LANDS
IN FIRST EVENT
AT NEW ORLEANS
l. Wehle Rides Winner
in Opening Race for
Gentlemen Jockeys Dew
Drop Is Second.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. H.-Rodondo,
with A. Mehlo up, won the first race
hero this afternoon at odds of S to 5.
It was a 4-year-old, six furlongs event,
with gentlemen riders. Dewdrop camo
through second, while Bean Pere fin
ished third, with D. McGlnnls and S. II.
McGlnnls, respectively, riding.
First race, selling, 4-year-olda and up, con
tlemen riders, 0 furlongs Rodondo, 115.
A. Mehle. s to .1, 7 to 10, 1 to 3, won; Dow
drop, no, D. McGlnnls, 5 to 1, 2 to 1, oven,
second; Beau Pere, 112. S. II. McGlnnls, .1
tii'i' Tto 3. L 3. hlrd. Time. 1 17 1-5.
Loulso Jacobs, I Spy, Prlnco Chap, ben Unal,
fcervlvcnce and Colfax also ran.
Se-oml raco, selling. 3-year-olds and up. 6
furlotms-York Lad. 112. Kehoo. II to 1. 2 to 1.
oven, won: gemiatn, 103. Van Dusen. I) to 0,
7 to 10, 1 to ;, second: O Tls True ion,
Uajcnwirt. SO to 1. 8 to 1, 4 to 1. third. Time
1:11 a-.. Black Knrl. Hyiatla. Vemassoe, Jo
nil' imL'il?r f"VJ' rfc1"- TIIllo'a'Nlghtmate.
Gin lllckcv nnd Hoffman nlso ran.
Ihlrd race, selling, .'l-year-olda and up, n
furlongs Coy, 1U7 Gooso. (1 to . 1 to 2 1
to 4, won; hlrka, 103. Murphy. 20 to 1, 8 to
1. 4 to 1, second; Bertodano, 1 to D, Pickens.
30 to , 10 to 1. ., to 1. thlrJ. Time! 1:12 2-3
Miss I annie, Kunno, Miss Kruter, Iluda's
Brother, Anarl, Altamaha, Blue Jay also ran.
Fourth race, ,1-year-olds and up. mllo-Old
Ben. ire. Goose, oven 2 to out, won: Im
prcsslor 10.1, Gauge). 8 to 1. 2(4 to 1. even,
second; Herbert Temple, 05 Lilly, R to 1, .1 td
1. 0 to n, third. Time, 1:30 2-n. Manioc, The
Busybody. Transportation nnd Ilarsac also ran.
l'lfth raci. selllnir. 4-vrar-olds nnd up. six
furlongs-Broom's Edge. 107. Van Dusen. 0 to
1 2 to 1, oven, won; Jtssle Louise, 107. Mc
TuKgart 8 to 1. ,'I to. 1. 0 to 0. second: Can
nock. 107. Ambrose, ti to 1. 2 to 1. even, third
rimo, 1:1.1 1-5, I,adv London, Colors. Ijula,
Martin Casca and Great Friar also ran.
Havana Hesults
First race, 5 furlongs, purse. JMO, n-j car
olds and up. sellltiB Supreme, 102, Ural, ,1
!.7,' an"; ',1 n?- J"".1,1 J'cy '-i WO. Hoff
man, 0 to 1. 3 to 1, ,"1 to 2, second: Wolfs
Hatha, 102. Hlnphy 7 to I. 0 to 2. 0 to 8, third.
Tlmo, l.os 4-S. Molsdnt, Duquense. Bulger,
neverj-, Sir Fretful and Volthorpo also ran
Second race, 5 furlongs, purse, J500 .1-year-olds
and up, selling-Indifferent, 1)5, Wolstcn.
holm, 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even, won; Cooster, 10H
Lafferty, 7 to 1, B to S. fl to B, second; Archery
100, rtoblnson. 7 to 1, 5 to 2, een, third. Time
l:,P i'h ,.Yell!"T Eyfs' Susan B Miss Jean
and Serdello also ran.
Third race, 514 furlongs, J500, 4-year-olds
and up, selling Tiger Jim, 108, Ural. 3 to 2,
7 to 10. 2 to B, won: Laura, 102, Taplln, (I to
1. 3 to 1, even, second; Charley McParran.
108, Hanover. 0 to 2, 8 to B 4 to B, third.
Time, 1:16. Elizabeth Harwood.Czar Michael,
King Itadford, Elsewhere. Mac. lone, Stars
and Rtrlpes, Martre and Vlreo also ran,
Fourth race was for mules.
New Orleans Entries
Iflrat
race, telling, maiden 2-vear-oMs
furlongs 'Mallet, 1
Lyndora, 1IXS; ZoI?o,
4
iw:
Brown Velvet
101-
10.1l XTudiUea 10.V
Test,
tun: Houtnern tar,
100; Thll Unger.
ics;
100 "sal Vanity, ilOjPrlnceUHarry; lloTlle .
Ileach. UOi IrrlVaddy, 111, " ' e"e
Hfiiiiw Dsaah l mi t r-.ar Tt.. inn. .. . i'
aecond race. Belling, a-year-olds, maidens.
B'4 furlongs Blocmlng Posey, 103; Marlorle
D 103: Egerls. 103; Bollnbroke Belle, 103
Emma. J s., 109: Best Bib and Tucker, 10.V
Jefterson. 107; Dars Devil, 107; Lucky Mack!
107: Tordlllo, 107: Jack ifanover, 107; O. W
Klaker. 107; Henry Wynd, 110; Hugh. 110:
fctar McOes. 110 ... v.
Third rate, selling. .I.year-olda. BV4 furlongs
-Miss Frances. 10f: Linda Payne. 102; Fair
Helen, 101; Estimable, ion; Keenlet 1(W
Brlck and Mortar, 107! Billy Joe, 107: Dr'
Larrlck, 114.
Fourth race, allowances. 8-year-olds and un
fl furlongs Roscoe Ooose, 08; Yenghee. 103'
Lady Moonet, 106; U See It. ill. ' us'
Fifth race, selling. 3-year-olds and un mile
and 20 yards-'Camellla, 103: Brian Boru
104: Kyrene. 105: iAnavaal. 1(VI: Rahv bi...'
103: Brynavla, 107: Strange Qlrl, 107: Ora
Mcflee. '107: Darelte. 107: Hermuda. loo
Kly tight ' 100: Hogart. 109; fllickford, 109
Our Ben. 110; Cogs, 112. ' '
Sixth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up. mile
and half-Tom Hancock. 102: Bake, 101; Fro
104: Illllle Baker. 101: Chickory Dick, lol1
Btlckrln. 101,-t High Class, 101; Luke Van
SSandt. 10; Verena, 10fl; Consoler, 107; dreat
Friar, 100: Marshon, 309. v' ureav
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weathsr
dear; track: fast. "ww
Juarez Kntrlea
First race. , felling, S-year-oIds and ui 8
furlongs-'Mlnnle F., 103: llml ft, V
Superl. 106: Briton, 103; Ella. 103; rfm..'
Aiurei, luo: rjn., jus; nitty BtanHeld. Iin.
Faneluf Hail. 110: California Jack, 110: c'
IV. Kennon. 110; No Quarter, 115. ' '
i.ilm. 1lbl Vina lnil Vlitu Hi.:,:, 1 S7Z
Heconn race, kiioi, o-earnilds and un
mile qethelma. 10.1; Averado. 1)0; Fred V'
02; 'Merir Twlck e. 02 Asa Herndon7 O''
Lady Innocence. 103; Augustus Heinie ItS
Agnes O ,108: 'Dave Montgomery, lis- Am'
bA. lOSi Tattltr, 110; Otllo.Uj wise MasS
113; Mandadero. 113; Falcada. iu. J"8,on
Third raL, eI". -year-olds and up t
furlongs-Claribel, 00; Beulab. a, 101; Jon.
ansa, 108:,Charmeuse, 106; Mudslfl. loV; Belle
of Bryn llawr. Ill; Clark M.. lg. '' ""
TKIIW fi Butncfh.'tef?,-:
ESillNefe.1' U8; Ai. m
Fifth race, aslluyr. 3-year-old: and un n
urtongsiSMainlk. 88; Btolen Ante 83- tL,,0
dStte. 10.1: Gold Flan, 100 RVllwirT10a"
ITld of Llsmore. its. t-wiy. aua,
BUth raca, selling 3-year-olds and un A
fwlnnits-'Hjnata. 100. FrokendaL 100- Binirli
Toe. 100: Cantem, 103. Big i jiiVs', B'5Si?
BenoriUi Danai 108: Forge. liS: luS,5i T?S
Pajarolta, no: visible, 110: Bad Prosb-Vti:
jKnef'fcyvfifi? ifP &88gr
AcoreDtlce
Track, tH Mma-
Weather
clouay.
MIBS IABZEKEBE 'WINS AT QOL
MUa Edith Lartekere, OW Tork road
won the ladles' prlga in the toinbtne
tournament on tbe Indoor links In the
S.lnJ?ei,fl22 Wst- Wlth an owanc
Si 9! .LariBler tmrted her
"tombsts" ot'ttat hole.
inou vv 1
(TL . ToV KUOW
v- . ezwi. y IT 3 ME-
1 J
DO 'COME OKJ BG
I fcVv pBACK .T9
IT- ?CqV-J A?o6dsrjrt
-j - ? yyTjl- , lrw J N.
',?j
I DOlJT THlrJK VoO I
WANT 10 LaRN-
0J Wti
IT RMHERr-f
.SMkRT To ll
aij-t 1- r i
-DACSyVl
NEVER DANCE
HERZOG ARRANGES DEAL
FOR PHILLIES TO GET MEN
Local Club to Get Players for Hod
Dooin.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Manager Charles
Hcrzog, of the Itrds, announced this
nfternoon that ho had arrnnged deals
with the Cardinals and tho Phillies, but
that tho deals vtauld be held up until
ratified by President Garry Herrmann, of
tho Hods.
Herrmann could not be located although
Hcrzog nnd a flock of newspaper men
hunted for him.
NORTHEAST-DE LANCEY MEET
Schoolboy Athletes Hold Dual
Events This Afternoon.
Northeast High School and Dolancey
School met this afternoon In a dual track
event In the latter school's gymnasium.
It was the second meet of the kind for
each institution.
The Delancey boys annexed first and
second places In the one mile race, the
first event on the program, Kennedy win
ning, with Langford tho runner-up.
Fisher, of Northeast, and Little, of De
lancey, were tied for the high Jump hon
ors, each athlete clearing the bar at 5
feet and 6 Inches.
The summaries:
Ono mile run AVon by Kennedy, De
lancey School; second, Langford, De
lancey School; third, McCormack, North
east High School. Time I minutes BS
ficconds
High Jump Tie between Fisher, North
east, and Little, Delancey School; third,
Bain!, Delancey, Helghth 5 feet B Inches,
20-yard dash Won by Campbell, Delancey
School; 2d.. McCutcheon, Northeast School;
.'Id, Little, Delancey School.
TODAY'S DOG SHOW RESULTS
Some of tho prlzo winners follow:
MASTIFFS.
Class fl Klnnelon Bevlval. of Klnnelnn Ken
nels, nrst: William II, Fohvell's Merlon Mon
arch, second.
Class 10 Uernlco. of Klnnelon Kennels, flrst.
.ST. BRRNARDN.
Class 17 G. V. Olebo's Harmony. second,
first.
ORKAT DA NHS.
Class 31 I-nora' Man of Crafold, first.
tTlass :I2 Richard Knochel's Togo, first;
Law ton Rex. of Huccatouo Kennels, second.
Class .1.1 Charles Ludwlg's Champion Pro
dos. flrst: Ijuton Rex. second
Class :I4 Rlcharil Knochel's Toro. flrst.
Class .III Bernardino, of Wlndcrbourno Ken
nels, first.
f.nUd TIT A 1K..F, Th,lu..nnnn' r. . ,,-,
lirst. Bernardino, second. "
Class .IB Asto of Hlldcberg, of Succabone
Kennels, flrst: Neuda of Sudbury. Ulenmere
Kennels, second; Bcrnardlne. third.
f'lasi 110 Asia of Hlldberg, llrst; Neuda of
Sudbury, second: Benardlne, third.
Class 40-Lottchen nf Dc Nendahl. Isafold
Krnuels. Ilrt Queon Hejene. econd.
RUSSIAN WOLFIlbUNDS.
TCLas8,1iY,'!ra!?'.' vIV,erka Kennels, first;
J. H Wllfnrd'a Prince James, second; II, W.
Shoemaker's Ramsden Rex. third.
c!a!V 4!ir5Irs' William II. HUl'B Orllk,
O Valley Farm, flrst.
Class 48 Mr. and Mrs, John It. Dickey's
.am O'Zullka. first.
Class 49 Ortrov, O'Valley Farm, of Valley
i arm Kennels first; Vera, of Vladeska, sec
ond; Kara O'Zullko, third.
Class BO-Ortrov, O'Valley Farm, first: Vera,
of Vladeska, eecond: Zara O'Zullka, third.
Class 81-Orlrov. WVally Farm, hrst. Vera,
ot Vladeska, fecond.
., y3x. TDIUllBna.
Class 380-K. H. Ingwersen's Nlola 'Neversllp.
flrst; Qreentree Fllppa, of Oreer.tree Kennels
second,
Class 3S7-NO first prize; C. B. Alien's Allen
Bluo Blood, second.
Class 3S8Nlolo Neversllp, first; Oreentree
fllppa, second,
Class .'ISO-OeorgeD. Wldener'a Iinl Sands,
fl"ti Mrs. Alfre4 II. Smith's Natland'a Wlnd
shield, second. . '
-JiU" .ilJo-Lord Saijds. flrst: Watland'a
Mnshleld, second; Neola Neversllp, third.
Class .TOT R. II. Ingwersen'a Neola Pre
tense, nrst, which also -won first prize In
classes .191 and S05.
Class S07-C. A, Yook'a Result of Wlnwick.
tflrat; Daniel Ii Lynn's Lynnfleld'a Arctic
second.
Class 308 Charles P. Boyd's Ttegal Result,
1r,,,!, R!5V'i ot Wlnwick, secondr Lynnflcld
AII.IV (till U,
Clasj 309-qeorge D. Wldener'a Missel
Thrush, flret: Miss Arthur Spencer's Bristles.
second.
Clata'400a. W. Sulntard's Rldgeway Nut.
crack, first; Alf Delmont'a Leed's Fast Mall.
Becondi W, II. Vender PoePa Gamester, third.
Class 401 O. W, Sulntard'a Rldgeway Corker,
first: O. Gordon Masseya Kmbroy Bristles
second; Russell Johnson, Jr.'a Barton Whlpi
cord, third,
Clasa402-a W. QutnUrd'B nidgeway Jewel.
first; M. S. Baldwin's Leeds Caution, second
fi'.!l Ii..AMc,hm" 5nol Incumarau
third. This dog- also won nrst In class 403.
. Class 403 Alf Delmont'a Deep Valley se
lection, first; a. W. Qulntartfa Rldgeway
Qypsy Maid, second. "
f'8f iT-A v'.QuJnUrs' Cromwell
ClaBVSMERAASUpf,v3'S?&an'.
aass isalin, A. von Oermuth ilc
flrat.
i Ellet Frits,
TOMERANINS NOVICB DOGS.
Enlt"FA(tl7MecSSnd,yden'S B)r0U Mod"' """
POMBRIANS aMBRIOAN-BRBD DO08.
Clas 495-Mlsa J5. N, Iwls' BoiiUJick
Bpratt, first; Mrs. auiph C. etewarT'a Maria.
second.
POMERANIANS-UMIT DOCJ8 BrJICK.
Class, 406-Mra. J. B. Walter's Oak Hill
Pcitwlnkle, first, also won Brst In Class 4BT
FOMBRArHAB-OP.V DOGS-BLACK
Class 4t-Mlsa Mary Dobson Norruy Miad.
owe Mite, flrst: also won first In Class 408k
Cla 60t-Misa lUlph O. BtewartTa Offlsy
Sun Dew, first. i '
Class BOa-MUa Elinor OoodallVBanner Lord
Billy, first Several Ooga were entered Jj, mu
clas for eihlbltloa purposes oaly.
Class COS John i Xf, fatten' Banner Lady
Nota, first: Oak Will Martxold. Oak HOJ KeS;
nels, aecond, "
Class 60 Miss Elinor GoodaM'a Fairtea
Knchsntress. first; Miss .Mary ftobsoo. Morris'
feaucy Vixen, second.
Class SOT Mlsa Ralph O. Stewart's Cham
tioa Afar Girlie, flrst: John W. Potter 'Ban
per Lady Novice, second: Saucy Vixen, third.
Claw SOS-Mis Alf. DeWnfa lad Jfonty
Moon, first
Class BtO-Oak HHl Marlold Da mu Ken
nels, first
Class Ml Mr. William B, Tucker, Jr.'s
Hanosr ldr Donltt, first, Oalr UUI Mart-
HW $4fCQIsaL
HKraslaB tr4l la Claw BIS were, ftwr
eilillitlQa pHpetm only.
Uj-f SmJ.) ) aslslK: -X X v:- Ts.
t-p : ' 1
f
r L v
1 J
u-iiio sin 1T1S.T
I TsS MICHItlrtH fj S
THASiSALL riqht-
can PANce- a.s
GOOD A31 A LOT OP .
otubp. peoPt.e l rtnow-
DOMCHA- EUCR. ASK
ME AGAIM- IT ME'AM-S
N0TMINC3 IW
MY
ILL
Tin 1
Va that
JK
tyce?.
fiJMLr?
Iff HAW
" If. ' '
TODAY'S BASKETBALL RESULTS
Catholic High School, 2d 11 5
Camden High School, 2d 5 14
McCall School 23 18
Widener School 6 9
DUAL TRACK MEET RESULTS
Northeast High School
De Lanceyj School
SWIMMING MEET RESULT
St. Luke's School
Haverford School
BILL McGOWAN GETS WORK
AS VA. LEAGUE UMPIRE
Is Well-known Wilmington Baseball
Character.
WILMINGTON, Dei., Feb. 11. "Bill" Mc
Gnwan, well known In this State as an um
pire, will, the coming season, enter the ranks
of tho professionals, having Dcen appointed
one of tho official umpires of the Virginia
League. McGowan was umpire for the old
semlprofesslonal league in Wilmington.
Mllford, which had such a strong baseball
team last year, will have one which Is even
stronger during the coming season, Tho
enthusiasm In that town Is no great that ef
forts are being made to form a league com
posed of teams from towns In the lower part
ot the State where tho rivalry is keen.
Evers Beady for South
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Johnny Evers, of the
Boston Braves, arrived In Now York today.
He will leave for the Braves' training camp
In the South tomorrow. Ever denied reports
that his recent Illness had left Iilm In a
ncakened condition, and said he would be
able to play as well as ever next season.
Entitled, Who CaresP
The boxing game is full of doubt,
And many a champ is put to rout
And, loses all his laurels overnight;
Alasl fame lives for but a day
liow many fans, outright, can say
The date when Jess and Jack will meet
to fight?
"When do they meet7 Answer quickly.
Ah, lia, you do not know. For the ben
efit of those not Interested In tho BUb
Jeot and who neither know nor care, the
date or the Johnson-WIllard match la
(Business of trying to remember,)
Well, when Is It?
She Wasn't
The attitude of a good many sports
men toward those games In which they
are not Interested la something like that
of the young lady, who was growing
older, toward dancing. She said no
body's interested In that any more,
A Heal Sport
When we come at last to spring,
Let' us all, together, sing,
Men, alike, of field or track,
This here song 'to Connie Hack;
Connie, while the chatter flew back
back through all the winter days,
When the air was nearly blue, as the
. '-magnates sang their lays.
Hack, we rarely heard from you; tpftoi
we did, 'twas mostly praise;
So we're here ta hand it to you as a
game and nervy sport
And to hope all through tha season that
your players hold the fort.
And to say, with naught of flattery, we
like your quiet ways.
Making Him, Nervous
Johnson and Gllmore are now each
frightfully worried, qil bets a J5 hat
that Ban won't reach tbe Coast, because
some bad news will draw him back.
Ban's wondering what it Is, and Gil's
wondering If Ban's wondering but,
what's the use?
What Ouyf
The main objection of bringing Du
guy to this city In the Mil re o trad with
Bettan to that on won't it nM o tell
f
CORNELL BASEBALL
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR THIS SEASQj
Promising Candidates Rcpfl
and Old Players Are 8
Good liapc RegS
Crack Pitcher, Is Bacl
ITITACA. N. V.. TTob 11 ...(. m
.. ., ciimintrt
plans for tho beginning ot baseball prte
tlco at Cornell llavo been prepared by UJ
A, II. Sharpc. Indications are thai vB
Hhacans will start tho season nliiftl
very promising stiuad and that the tuS
developed this spring will be fullyiS
good na that of a year ago. S
Tlin tionf rntirllilnlna fr,. !.. ,.. NsS
well as tho pitchers and catchers hart
been asked to report nhout tho mli)flu4,1
this month. Tho men who were en ftn
squad last year wilt not bo cxpeclert iSi
rnttn nil , .. I 1 1 mi ,1 I.. M....I. . A
vuiiiu ii i, 1111, ..in, j , .1IU1CI, wiicn
cntlic baseball contingent will herb, dSI
for tho Southern trip, which begins abfjtl
April 1. Tho team by graduation has tell
Bchlrlck, a clover catcher; ltalstead 7t
outfielder; Baughcr, an outfielder, sSi
ono or two others who were relied urSal
moro or less last Bprlng. jsal
Cornell Is fortunate In retaining tk!
crack pitcher Stove Itegan, who
practically all of tho games that, Hi
team participated In last year. HertJ
expected to be tho mainstay for ftj
Ithncans In the box next spring jnj
even better results nre expected froii
his efforts, In addition to Regan, Sharw
Is counting on Bryant and Rumel,'t
pucners wno iuiicu xo come inrough lajf
spring largely because of their lackfi
experience
fa
HARRY EDWARDS AGREES:
DO NOT NEED COMMISSION!
Olympla light Promoter Argut?
Game Is Well Conducted.
Follow Ine tho Introduction of a bill la fbf.
legislature at narrisburg relative to suijlnr
tenround bouts In Pennsylvania. untr th
supervision ot a boxing commission, promoters,1!
matchmakers, nfanasors. flirhters. critic im.1-
oven the fans sUDDorters of the came arn itil
usor as to the possibility ot passing the. blllJ
ah"w oerjuouy connected, wun mo pasiUM
In Philadelphia Is opposed to a commlmwn;
here. They bcllee that there Is no need c
supervltory body In this city. The iixwt U
nourishing and thero aro no complaints Iron
..j vhb, av vuy SliOUlU 11 coinnua&lun ue W'
stalled? I
bpeaklne for Promoter Harry D. EdnranW
of tho Olympla Club, who Is 111 at the prtKOt
time and unable to ba Interviewed AtatH t&a
matter. William Nolan, Ills secretary, said WH
snornlng: jj
"Mr. ISdwarda la not opposed to a boztar
commission here, but ho slncorely believes tfert
such a bodv Is hardlv necessarv. He Is ot thl
opinion that tho gamo la on the highest sural.
urn possioie ana mat with tne present tnimi
conditions a governing body could not towers
the pastime tho least lota.
Fox will endeavor to meet the leading "B-,
rounders" on this side of the MIssIssIddL Ills
stablo mate, vho hus boxed Jimmy Clibbr.l
Bailor Pctrosky and other top-notch mlMt-J
welghta In tho West, la anxious to ret!!
chance at tho best In his class.
what player la meant If a fan, referrini
to him, puta tho accent on the lwj
syllable.
We Tremble
If the Havana brand of boxing I IWl
most brands of pure Havana E-ciptl
cigars oh, makers of the dope, dellrejj
us!
New Tennis Recquet
Hats are doffed to Norman E. BrpqSe,
the Australian tennis expert, who fujj
nlshes a new Idea In racquets. TO
frame has been beveled and the b&A
has been made oval. These are'tlw
salient features. From a study ot fa
sketch at hand, tlie whole appearajw
be a very-practical change. With Wj
on the palls (cuts, twists, etcj, wgj
will be little difficulty experienced -ffbta
the sphere rolls off the rim, itjS
claimed. Whether the new racquet wi
ha ennerallv nilnnrpA In n matter of v3j
Jecture.
How About ItP
Jack Johnson Dear Mr, Cam
won't vnu tiIpjiha nnstnnrm the ngbuil
March 16, instead of ten days earlier
Jack Curjey No, Jack; I have ag
'tlsed the show. You at flrst agreed,
thero will positively ba no changed
Johnson ent a wlro from Barl
to El rasp, Tex,, where Curley
Joumlng, asking this boon, clalna
that it would be necessary In ordei
be In the best possible shape. Can l
that Johnson la fearful of the coi
quences? Doesn't Bound very much.
the Johnson of old. Maybe the ow
realizes he has about outlived his J
as tltleholder, or maybe intuition vm
him that Willard Is going to W
hardest opponent In years.
Keen your eyes on John Mcdra
the Giants. 1T tins returned to i
York, after irnlliinfr in ri,Ka nnd Ll l
pected to put through several deaWj
,,..r, niiinn1BnivTmi1i rinHVES
SATURDAY NIQIIT OATl'BDAT MgJ1
JOIIKNV HILllAflK VS. KUUIJS "
National A. C, JJX'SHiSS
JflVB KBAI. Atl TAB BJI'TJL
n : rtti - mriv Hublf;&t
viuuuet' uiiy ft. A.giuS i &!
FLOTWETSAM
rftei
:-'' "T.-iji'iiiv.aifiW
&.jp .