AiD'tiLsP'&I&.t tftTESDAY JANUARY 18, 191?.
tw
1.T
JPENN FIVE WILL PLAY YALE . TONIGHT OTHER LIVE TOPICS ON SPORTS EVENTS
HtNG LEDGER
a
I WELSH LOSES FIGHT BUT
NOT THE
Eddie McAndrewa, of
Lower His Social Standing by
Taking a Licking
V
By ROBERT
VnHEnB Is one nice thine about Freddy
X Wlh,our welt-known and well-panned
tirhtwelght champion. Ho Rives trio pub
; ! ! . run for Its money every tlmo ho
"... in hn rti. Not only that, but
J Alio will dance, side-step and do a
".'....iinn net! In fact, ho Is willing to
t So everything but fight. Freddy started
W i run, dance, etc., In tho vory first round
w. the Olympla lost night, and at the
l . ,l. .tttl
ho was mill going
kH( OE l" o.....
His work-outs would got any
ilrotig.
- marathon athlete In perfect condition
r. w.lsh finished second to Eddie Mc
.' i .'.. (hn nrliln of Mnnavunk. In tho
ft seal act of a very good boxing show,
??. i. not startling, because. Mr. Welsh
BE f. . itt.... ba.ahiI whnn litt nttnvti
SllVBFS IiniBH i.ui.u ....... a ..u fuwui.tia
la this city. He would like to finish third,
. fourth, but It can't be done. His main
R, blect Is to stay In tho ring for six
r.' ' .. ba.mIh lm.f Mnnt.nh In n.nltr
Kt- rounds ami mnin nn"i - .... n,v
IP in IBs box olllce nnd collect his share of
the Rftlo receipts. This Is tho best part
of Freddy's net.
MAni1rmrs earned tho decision over tho
W thimplon last night nnd preserved his so-
M
. clal standing In pugilistic circles. A dox-
r would bo ruined for life If ho lost to
the lightweight champion of tho world.
and Eddie is very carciui 01 ins iuiurc
tr ltent after Freddy nil tho time nnd
'there was no question of his superiority
lit the end. Ho Jabbed the tltlcholder all
I OYCr " 1I6 a..j ., w.. w. w ...
i.iv rounds. Frcddv cot tho first and
1 .j. i tt,.. ntl.
eArnfu n buuuu hi uttii.
It was not an exciting bout, but tho
500 spectators nnd Shorwood Mageo wcro
perfectly satisfied. They saw tho cham
pion get his usunl walloping and that was
worth the prico of admission. But It
looked as If they would bo disappointed
st the start, however, for Freddy did
soma excellent work In tho opening
6 .i.ntn nnd rpnllv did BOITlQ flclltfhc He
-Vied his left Jab effectively and had Mc-
.Andrews bleeding from tho nose at the
.end.
j'But that wan enough work for tha
champion In ono evening. Ho changed
ftiU tactics In tho second, exposed somo
el his latest dancing stops and graDueu
'radio as a dancing partner every time
T' CK
u opportunity presented itself. Freddy
ilao began his marathon work, ovldently
r-ttlnr Into irand runnlntr condition In
I 'cut h Is cnlled back to England to fight
HlcAndrows took tho lead In this
titmnfl nnri fnr n limn hnrt the chamnton
-ri-d. Ho Jabbed Welsh repeatedly
SKtliout return, did all of tho leading and
tfir tho end of tho session almost
knocked Freddy to tho floor with a hard
njni to ine uoay. una wna ma niimk
tlosr of tho fight and the Englishman
ttvi himself from further punishment
Ir falling Into a clinch. It was Freddy's
mmelous defense mat savea mm irom u.
llo the third and fourth rounds McAn-
Jrtrs Increased his lead, tie secmea 10
tut the chamDlon to every punch, but
:, unable to follow up his ndvantnge
ttcauie of the Incessant cllncmng 01 nis
ThfLJ
U8W-, fff I tT-r-A3
V.M JTViM ti&ZT G&b
h "" i I
. AV.J. mj S
V MIJV. 'V .
MEWS OF THE BOWLING ALLEYS
i 5 tin 8rt Preliminary match of the national
;,"eUmjilonhip aon will bring totnr local
litTt-incn t-nm ai well ns Washington (D. C.)
f.!il New York city bowlom. in n ''rt'S0
.sulcata on Keystone Alleys next oiuu.w
.Wit. The conteBts will be purely for iport
; ua wm nave an aaamonai vaiuo m uatw..-
nnunjr me sirenetn 01 mo major .
'quail which will attend the econa annum
' mi!OThlpa of the Atlantic Coaat Afo-
ttatloB in Waihlnston next April, frestrtent
SS,3omi O. Jones and Vice President Herbert
ar, of the local association, nave neiecieu
lw strtnt tearoa to match ability against
tot Washington teams, two In number, ami the
Tork cracks, who wilt . be headed by
Wtltllm Thnmnann Tha lntnl IMIH Will U6
t. -.."-."' ".""-- - .
cuter Cook. Bert Frailer. T.
-, VbSfl
tu Trucks and WlUlani Knox.
A second
Mmblnatlon wtll consist of Edward Qrossman.
tVHTU uUB,iw.ii.
Guest and Al
Un-V Klnv 11 Mar A
U:l The matches wilf consist of thre games
r, ioe
uch, total pins deciding- the winner. HPf"1'
wts win do proviaea tor women. - . T
hoDsd tn mi, ir The. v,nt one or the features
ef ths tenpin season.
S"WWtey" VTorrell. of tho Lions the second
. tcmu. la IQS AlUCKO ieaKue. la iiib. u,.v
I Jan to far. He has compiled an average of a
f tnctlMj over 103 plna for SI names.
CfAlionquIn team la In first .place In the
bvulter City League, having displaced the ex.
implon White Elephants aa a result of last
lar -"n.ues. .
i-of Btniwbrldge 4 Clothier's aquada are
In tkrma In the. hltr Anartment Store COin-
fSfflUia, whtch ara rolling their contests on
Efcslao AUeya. Hug and Retail Credit have
a out ot sa games.
Bft TTrtA....... f.T V .n n, RTlnn A of
W AUstu League' have tho honor of estab
Scholaatic Basketball
I Schedule for Toaay
t UH3H SCHOOL IKAOUK OASIKM.
Uc?a,rl lh West Philadelphia
! School, at West Philadelphia, Ijlsh
ScUil gymnasium, 48th and Walnut
Krecu
L&tfienj High School vs. Northeast
a(ii Bcsal, t 2sth und Dauphin streets.
f UTIIKIt CONTESTS, .
, USalle College vs. Camden III(b
$l. t Camden. . ... ,
JLP,.br HIcU bchool, . Media High
! at Darby,
latudaf, JHgf, vs, Jenklntown JHh,
wJeUlntown.
iO-tnui 1IIU Academy v. German
,"" Academy, at Germantown.
ttsUo High . VIIUuotu l'repara-"7-
at Cathollo High.
.ir!!UUl0io Preparatory vs. Cedarcroft
AaWejay, at Cedarcroft.
SfV lllgh Iteservea vs. Upper Darby
i hcho,l, at Uarby.
JG SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDINO.
tJ.?au Won
Lost
0
1
1
3
Lost
0
1
1
x
P.O.
L000
.500
.MO
.000
v.c.
1.000
.500
,soo
ooo
anihricuo0i..::; 1
," "ISO & UOOl.t u
Tesjas cDi Teanw.)
JS'Snllllh Bctaol.y
ett11,uih .School.... 1
Siek; J.1!10 Khool.. I
fWMt High (School., 0
JWJolga.u Can't Give Decisions
eWtnaEh Ml"n Jan- 18. Tn. request of
IK'S duS.'; .tt"' Mr.-r.lMlon to urant a ret
K takte" ,n, ho 10-round bout betw -e n
a fY..Zt, V. -"MWMl WJIUI VWUW"
. 7mr wle rday.
mSP M'a: 'V " PT
GATE RECEIPTS
Manayunk, Refuses to
W. MAXWELL
opponent. Occasionally ho would whip
ncross a right hook to the Jaw, but
Freddy was taking no chances nnd cov
ered up when Eddie was going strong.
Welsh came out of his sholl In tho fifth
nnd acted ns If he really meant to fight
Ho drove his left Into MeAndrcws" face,
Jumped back nnd repeated tho doso un
til the Manayunk boy was forced to fall
Into a clinch. Welsh landed more blows
GktaKttC
KOOitD T6
CMtPOH n
2a
-Tcnt-txo
a-
In this round than he did In his last two
battles here and McAndrowB was very
tired at tho bell.
In the sixth Eddie rushed out of his cor
ner at tho sound of tho gong nnd proceed
ed to mix things Up. Ho landed several
stiff blows, nnd when tho champion fell
Into a clinch they wrestled all over tho
ring, McAndrews trying hard to tear him
self loose. Freddy proved to bo tho bet
ter man at catch-as-catch-cnn, however,
and pushed his opponent to the floor. Mc
Andrews was up In nn Instant, but ho
stumbled ngaln when ho missed a vicious
right swing.
Then camo somo regular fighting. Too
to toe, they slugged each. other, Welsh
holding his ground nnd not onco back
ing up. When tho bell clanged they woro
Btlll at It, and tho houso was In nn uproar.
Neither heard the gong and Itoterco
Frank O'Brien was forced to separata
them.
Duck Flemmlng nnd Eddlo Kelly, of
Now York, put on tho best bout of tho
ovcnlng, Flemmlng winning after six
furious rounds. The local boy boxed tho
best bout of his career nnd almost won by
a knockout. Kelly nlso mada a good
showing, as ho worked under a handicap
throughout.
In tho first round Flemmlng dropped
tho New Yorker with a right to tho Jaw
nnd had him In distress In the first min
ute, Buck also opened n bad cut over
Eddie's eye nnd tho blood partially
blinded him. Kelly weathered tho storm,
however, nnd mado n good fight of It.
Had he been more cautious at the start,
Flommlng probably would havo had somo
trouble.
In tho other bouts Sid O'Donncll and
Joo Koons boxed a draw and Eddlo Fox
won from Joo Lavlgne.
Sailor Czarmanskl, of the good ship
Oklahoma, U. S. N was wrecked In tho
fifth round of tho scmlwlnd-up when his
Jaw crashed heavily against tho sturdy
right fist of "Wild Bert" Kennedy, who
ships from Brooklyn. Tho sailor took a
terrlflo lacing, but not onco did he falter.
He kept coming In for more nnd wna
anxious to continue when Frank O'Brien
stopped the bout.
Czarmanskl ran Into squalls In tho
opening chapter when Kenny dropped
him with a right to tho Jaw. Our able
seaman was up In nn Instant, however,
and forced the fighting until tho end of
tho round. Ho landed several stiff wallops
on the landsman from Brooklyn, but Bert
was not worried.
In tho fifth round tho "Czar" went
down twlco under a broadside of heavy
blows, and as he was sinking for the
third tlmo the referee throw him a life
line and towed him ashoro.
lishing the best record In any league to date,
having registered ID victories and have been
beaten twice. In Section D. Northwestern
No. 2 Mquad has won IS and lost U games.
The Pirates' record-breaking scores enabled
them to retain first place
. "
the Keystone
f-eamiA. faction A. last week.
urns team in-
eludes among Ita weekly contestants Elmer K.
lungAn, presmeni oi me fiauonai association,
nnd Harry Mills, who owned the Central Al
leys, a portion of whoee site the present Key
stone Alleys occupy,
The KnlghtB of Columbus race, this being
the nrst tourney for many of the members rep
resenting the six teams of the organization, is
attracting much attention among the members
of the organltatlon.
The National Dowllng Association cham
pionships, according to President K. E. Iiun
Tn'a recent announcement, are to start March
. in tha Orand Central Palace. New York.
This, the first governing body of tha tenpln
game In tho East, is Ute In announcing its
plana. The American, Congress und Atlantic
Coast tourneys are flooding the newspaper
with details of their events.
The Drug League is the closest In years. To.
morrow night's games on Casino Alleys may
witness some upsets.
Local enthusiasts are anxious to see and
test ability against Herr dels or Count';
(lengler whom the Evesino Lr.TOi.il heralded
list Wednesday as the great Unknown. He
accompanied Louis Jrans of Cleveland, to
.llurtalo last week and rolled a series of games
and if terwards startled tho llison Cfty bowlers
by his skill In nuking fancy shots. Tha
scores will Interefct local bowlers, who may
shortly bo given an opportunity to roll against
him.
AVILLARD TO MEET MORAN
Curley Signs Champ to Dox Pitts
burgher in New York
KANSAS CJTV, Mo.. Jan. lS.-Jess
WUIard, champion heavyweight pugilist,
has been slgnea by Jack Curley for a
fight with Frank Moron, of Pittsburgh.
The fight, which will bo held In New
York wilt be 10 rounds, it was announced.
No definite date was set for tho match,
which will be- held some time between
April XO and 22.
Curley, who gave out the information
regarding tha signing ot tho articles, said
Willard would get 132,600 and a privilege
of 15 per cent, of the total gate receipts
after the State tax had been deducted.
Tha fight papers, Curley said, boro the
signatures of both Willard and Tom
Jones! hla manager. Although the fight
will pe held in the metropolis. Curley
was not prepared to announce at what
arena.
Knabe May Go to Yanks
nii.TIMORE. Md... Jan. IB. It has been
..7d from a reliable source mat who ivnaw,
'e'pftli local FederaU. ta. been rec-
serious t-OiuUeritt.on ta being
,l,,u" .hit riurcha
ana. "SS "SiVhail of the former TerraDlS
liter. Bom
delphla wpu
given """ ViSTj Tao It was said that Phlla,
ia.1Shrik wSuTd ule .back it. former ..cond
d,i?.r hut Manager Morao camj through with
Kt rS&Sf mttenCUbcVh?uff
no F4'ral Lfagi-s l hen purchased
S ' V.VvT u-llluot interfere with the pur.
Lirof KnTbe. MM
a used la thu outflflo.
Vpltt ?tract ..
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Du5t-. contract ha inflther year ti
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nothar year to run.
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If any ono can bent this record, let him stnnd forth nnti beat it. Tho photograph shows Herbert Fcntlrlch, of West Philadelphia High School,
clearing the high jump bar in sovcral inches of snow and in weather which mado the Evening Lkdggk's photographer shiver. Not only that,
but Fcndrich has a withered left leg. In spite of this ho has mado a high jump of five feet eight inches.
PERCY HAUflHTON INVITED
TO SPOUTS WRITERS' DINNER
Scribes Plan Banquet nt Hotel Wal
ton Fcbrunry 10
An onthusl.iBtlc mcetliiK of tho Phila
delphia Sportlns Wrltcra' Association
wns held yesterday nfternoon nt tho Hotel
Walton, ncn further plnns wcro mado
for tho association's nnnunl banquet, .
bo held nt tho Wnlton on Thursday eve
ning February 10. i-rcsldcnt Ititwllns
announced that Invitation lyul been sent
to Harry Sinclair, James ailmorc, Charles
Wceghman nnd other Federal Leaguers.
Invitations also have been Bent to llnr.
Johnson, president of tho American
League; Governor Toner, president of the
National League, and othor club presi
dents In both major leagues. Tctcr P.
Lorney, chairman of tho Banquet Com
mittee, informed tho members that Percy
Haughton, tho now owner of tho Iloston
llravcs, has virtually decided to accept
his Invitation, and also that tho dinner
would start nt G o'clock sharp. Tho next
meotlnp; of the association will bo held
on Thursday afternoon nt tho Hotel
Wntton.
BASKETBALL NOTES
De Xerl Is tho punlo of the Eastern Leninie.
After n lone loilnir strrnk the tram won llvo
enmes strnlsht. Now they have lost that num
ber In succoeslon, nnd the enrae against flrey
stock was ubout the poorest ever played.
The Pennsylvania basketball mnnnsement
would greatly aid Its patrons If thy sold
tlcketa for their names somo days before the
contestH wero played. Last BatuMav night
fully 300 rerBons crowded Into the hnllniiy
leadlnn to tho ticket nfflm at JVelghtman Hall,
a place capiblo ot holding about 7A iieraons.
anil naturally this makes a lot of contusion.
Pennsylvania has hart more than 40JV) persons
witness the games with Cornell and Prince
ton, which Is a eood indication ot how the
public likes a winner.
Tho Sworthmore team gave Tenn the once
over Saturday night. There aro four players
over six foot tn height on tha Oarnot nvo
this season,
"Haps"
Henfor Is conchlnir tho Albright Col
lege llvo this winter. Albright doesn't win ns
hen llenfer was tn
the combination.
many games as mojr um ...
Billy Keenan has been
turned loose by
Trenton, and Oetislnger will lump centre Tor
the Tigers until Kendrlck Hill lands another
centro man.
Tha women's basketball team at Temple Uni
versity hatrft lost a Kama this season.
With tha exception of St. Joa and Olrard,
all the BChool teams of this vicinity are play
Ing the Intercolleglato rulex this season. Olrard
wM adopt the collegiate rules next year.
Kllpatrlck, the former South Philadelphia
Poys' Club player, now with St, itlta's. will
be given a tryout by De Nerl.
Deerlng. who umpired In the Penn-Tnle game
last Saturday night, will referee the Columbia.
Princeton game at Princeton tomorrow night.
Pennsylvania hain't used a substitute
either of Its tntercolloglats leaguo satnes.
In
In winning eight of Its last ten games Cam
den has totaled -lOi points, which Is some
scoring, to say the least. In these games
Jimmy Drown has scored 47 Held goals.
Five Years' Guarantee
Against Zero Weather
RATES reduced from $30,
$25, $22.50 and $20.
Eight hundred Overcoats
11.
in a
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St. "
WEST PHILADELPHIA BOY JUMPING UNDER TRIPLE
ssms.'MmmMB-m'MsE
BOY WITH WITHERED LEG IS
DESTINED TO BE JUMPING STAR
By HORACE
DESPITE n withered left '.cr, caused by
a fi 11 seven or elsht years aco, I'er
bert Fcndrich, a lC-vear-old freshmnn of
tho West Philadelphia HlKh School, Is des
tined to become one of tho best high
Jumpers ever produced by n local school.
Ho sees no barrier In his ninictlon. In
n dual track meet between tho West
Hranch Y. SI. C. A. and tho Vlctrlx C. C.
last Saturday night fio crippled atUcto,
wcnrlne tho colors of West Ilrnnch,
cleared tho bnmboo bar nt 6 feet 8 Inches,
tying t3arl WIndhovcl, nlso of West
Hranch, nnd several jears ago ono of
tho best schoolboy high jumpers In Phila
delphia. Moreover, he defeated Sid Smith,
who represented Vlctrlx, nnd Jim Ilrcchl
men, ono of the foremost all-nround ath
letes In Philadelphia nnd a standard
bearer of tho West Branch.
Fine Performance
Spectators woro amazed when It was
announced that young Fcndrich hnd suc
ceeded In tying Wlndhovel and dofeatlnB
Smith nnd llrcchlmen. Until Saturday
night followers ot truck athletics know as
little of Fcndrich as they did of John
Paul Jones beforo tho t'ornclllnn defeated
Tell llerna for tho mile run In tho 1011
Intcrcolleglates. They little thought that
a Ind, recently graduate 1 fro- tho ncs
ton Grammar School, and handicapped by
a malformed leg, could ever hope to win
prominence ns a high Jumper.
Friends of the promising young high
Jumper explained after tho meot that
Kendrlck, who Is n novice, as far back
as his primary bcIioo! days wns fond of
athletics, and hail It not been for his
zealous deslro to play baseball, regard
less of tho condition J.' tho diamond, ho
would still possess nv, normal limbs.
Began Early
While, Fcndrlck was still In knicker
bockers ho Joined a class of youngsters
In u ball game on n, vacant lot near tho
school. Tho lot was not suited for a
playground, ns treacherous holes and
earth mounds lurked on all sides. A ball
batted along the ground was likely to
tnko an ugly bound and lilt ono of the
players In tho faco, or a player running
after tho ball was almost certain to tread
violently In one of tho pitfalls.
Tho boys, however, wcro living In that
reckless nge when dangers are never seen
save after some one Is Injured. A high
fly was lofted In tho direction of young
Fendrlck, who started after It, head high
In tho air. Tho outcomo was almost
Inevitable. Fcndrlck, I'lithlnklngly. run
ning ns fast as his two . ' -ong legs could
carry him, started In the d.rectlon of a
deep hole.
A half hour later, nfter tho physicians
had mado an examination. It was pro
nounced that the young ball player had
broken his kneecap, and mat tho growth
of tho leg would ba exceedingly slow.
Tho prediction was exact, for today,
seven or eight years later, tho leg Is no
ticeably underdeveloped and weak.
In splta of his Injured lee, Fcndrich Is
B. REED
ono of tho most optimistic lads in tho
city. Ho Is firmly of tho opinion thnt in
years to comn ho will outgrow tho result
of his youthful accident.
"There's no use fretting over a llttlo
thing llko a bad leg," he said yestorday.
"Of course It nffects my take-off, but I'm
going to practice U3 often as possible to
develop my strength nnd form. Other fel
lows may havo nn advantage over me.
but I nm not discouraged and expect to
get up to C feet 10 by tho tlmo of tho out
door meets."
Fendrlch is so cntliuslnstlc over per
forming fonts Impossible for natural de
veloped lads that yestorday, with snow
on the ground, ho donned n track suit und
practiced several Jumps In tho school
yard. Will Recover
A noted West Philadelphia physician,
when told of Fendrlch, said that within a
few years ho will never know that ho mot
with his misfortune. -
During his lelsuro hours tho schoolboy
Is working out daily In tho West Phila
delphia High School "gym" or in tho
gymnasium of tho West Branch Y. M.
C. A. Mnrty .McGratli. tho Mercury A.
C. high Jumper, has tnken an Interest In
tho lad and Is giving him some valuable
pointers. It would not bo surprising to his
friends that, within a few years, tho un
fortunnto 'hough cheerful West Philadel
phia scho. .boy will pick up tho pupers
after the quadrangular High School track
meet and sco In the summaries:
High Jump Won by Herbert Fendrlch,
West Philadelphia High School; second
well, the second Jumper, whoever he Is,
111 be ho victim of n, lad that saw no
obstacle in a llttlo thing llko a broken
knee enp and n withered leg.
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HANDICAP
Y0UXG HERMAN MILLER TO
3IEET KNOCKOUT UAKEK
Bout Scheduled for Tonight at Doug
lns A. C,
Young Herman Miller, tho Southerner
who mado a great Impression on tho
Douglas A. C. fa .s last Tuesday night
when ho knocked out Knockout Fnrrell
In the sixth round, will bo seen In nctlon
nt tho samo club ngaln tonight when ho
meets Knockout linker, of Wilmington.
Young Miller, who hnlls from Baltimore,
Is ono of tho most promising-looking
youngsters who has broken Into the game
this winter, and It looks ns if Fred Doug
Ins Is up to his old trick of developing
wind-up boys for tho two large clubs.
Kid Farmer, Boxer, Dies
ClttCAao, Jan. 18. llenny Felnberg. known
In pugilistic circles ns the original "Kid harm
cr," dteu yesterday at the homo of his parents
hero of tuberculoids, lie was credited with
nn unusual number of victories, though he
never won a championship. Ho fought as a
featherweight and an a welterweight nnd was
said to havo ha. I 17H encounters of which he
lost only five. Ho won his first 48 bouts with
out a defeat.
How They Ran Yesterday
at New Orleans
First rare flirngu, 15 tn 1, 0 to 1, 3
to li Nllrrr Hedge, 3 to a, out; .Mitt Itrp
resent, 10 to I, .1 tn 1, etcn.
Second rnce Molly Iteurli, 5 to 1, 2
to I, even; Stephen It., ." to 3, even, 1
to ; Alley, S tn 2, orn, 1 to 2.
Third race Doctor Kendall, 7 t 10.
1 to 3. nut Talebearer. 0 to 2. 0 to 5, 3
ta At Dladl. 1,1 tn 1, S ta 1. S to 2.
fourth rurr Kale K., 7 to S, 3 tn B,
1 In I Miss l'annle, 8 ta 1, S ta 1, t to
St Toddling-, n tn I, 2 to I, 4 tn 3.
llftli rurr .Iricdn J.nuUr, 5 to 1, 7 to a,
out! DartHurth, .1 to I, I la 3, out) Ituyul
Mentor. H to ft, 3 ta ft, nut.
rttxth rare African lteua, 7 to 1, 5 to
2, even! Ilrnii I'ere, 4 to 1. 7 to S, 1 to
2 1 ltlncllne, 3 to 1, even, 2 to S.
Of Vital Interest
To Motorists
A privatelispla;9 of Cole "8" and
Grant Six Cars will be held all this
week, at our sales rooms, 245-247
North Broad street. The complete
exhibits have been transferred
from the Automobile Show for
this week and majl be leisurely in
spected in our commodious building.
Open Evenings Until 10 o'Clqcfe
L S. BOWERS CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
245247 North Broad St.
SCHOOL ATHLETES
IN TRAINING FOR
BIG TITLE MEETS
High and Preparatory
Teams Await Tilts With
Penn Freshmen
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS
In addition to tho usual number ot
scholastic dual meets, there are thro1?
big Indoor competitions which wilt In
terest the schoolboys In this section.
The first will be on February 8, when
tho 1'enn freshmen sqund opposes the
combined preparatory schools' team In
tho Episcopal gymnasium.
The second nu, Is between the Penn
freshmen nnd the combl: cd high schools
on Friday, February IS. Tho quad
rangular championships will be held on
. lrch .1.
In tho meet on February 8 Kplsco
pnl Academy, Qermantown Academy,
Friends' Central, Chestnut Hill Acad
emy, Penn Chnrter. St. I.uko'a 8chool
nnd Lower Merlon High nre likely to bo
represented, In tho Indoor meet with
the combined high schools tho Penn
freshmen will meet Central High. North
east High, West Philadelphia, Southern
High, aermnntown High and tho Phila
delphia Trades School athletes.
Manager Itcukauff, of the West Phila
delphia High School track team, has ar
ranged n schedule ot Indoor events for
tho Ornngo nnd Blue runners. The non
letter men will compete with Lower
Merlon High School at Ardmoro on Feb
ruary 41 a meet Is pending with Epis
copal Academy for February 11. nt Epis
copal, and, following tho combined high
schools meet, will como tho dual event
with Northeast High on February 23,
Tho "Quads' on March 3 will wind up
tho Indoor season.
It Is nlwavs an honor to be elected captain
of a. football team. In the case of the elec
tion of Jim Spahr. ns leader of the Darby
lllKh School team for 11)10 yesterday after
roon. It was a particular honor. For 1013
marked the first tenm Darbv Hlh has over
had and not only was It n team of champion
shin calibre, but not s. slncie (tame vas lost
nor was th- Uarby High Koal line crossed.
Captnln-rtor Himlir has n record before him
which will hard to equal.
Darby Hlci Is tho favorite over Media Hlsh
In tho Delawnre County High School League,
but Media tins been playing n plucky un-blll
same or ate nnti ine uaroy niuioics mar ngv
have auch a picnic nfter all. The. same Is
scheduled far this afternoon at thi
cage, which will giro tho league leadc
Darbr
o tho league leaders a de-
elded advantage. ..
Tho league standing follows:.
Teams. won.
Lost. P,C,
a .ooo
2 .000
L'lllt') J1IH.1 vim .......... .
Hivnrthmore lllgh School 2
Chester' High Bchool
Medin iiign. ncnooi.
Lnnsdowne lUgh School 0 :
GIANTS AT LAST GET KAUFF
Pitcher Anderson and Catcher Earl
den Also Bought
NEW YOrtK. Jan. IS. It has been officially
announced by President Harry N. Hempstead,
president of the New York National League
llnseball Club, that he haa purchased Ilsnny
Kauft. star outfielder of the Federal league,
and two other Tcderal League players. The two
niher Federals purchased by tho Giants are
W, A. Ilarlden, catcher, of Newark, and Fred
Anderson. . pitcher, of Buffalo
The deal was made through Harry P. Sin
clair, who has held nn ontlon on tho services
of tho three players. Tho money considera
tion wns not divulged by President Hempstead.
Ho said that was a secret between Blnclslr
and himself. Among the rumors concerning
the purchaso was ono thnt KnufT a transfer
and services wtll cost the Giants I30.O0O.
Among buHCball men tt Is believed that Sin
clair's nctlon In seUtnK the players to the.
(Hants vlrtuully ends all rumors that. h was,
to purchase the club.
"Coal Tar Industries" Lecture Tonight
Tho distillation of con I nnd tho nature
and tiso of the products will ho discussed
tonlRht nt the Wagner Free Instltuto of
Science, Sloptsomery avenue nnd 17th
street, by Henry LcfTtnann. This will be
second of a series of eight lectures deliv
ered by Mr. Leffmann on the "Coal Tar
Industries."
TONIGHT DOUGLAS A. O.
11th unit Spring Garden Sts.
1'IVK bTAK UtIUTS
Herman Jllller. Jr., ts. K. O. Harry linker
Trices 23c, 00c. No Higher.
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IT'BSTV. 71 U.W.....IL!S1
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