,-ri,'yyfe.Jf'tffc"T t " f J 12 EVENING LEDGER-? PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, lfllG. 1LLARD'S FAILURE. TO BEGIN TRAINING IS DISGUSTING MOST OF THE FIGHT FAN! nsw " w$mimm!0&m?iyi- i .FANS ARE SKEPTICAL-OF 82 WILLARDrMORAN BATTLE BECAUSE OF POSTPONEMENTS Ringside Bugs Want to See Ch amnion Go in Training Before They Will Evince Any ( Real Enthusiasm Over Match f.TTNTIti Jess Wlllard arrives In Now York nnd traliiH before the boxing experts -U of tho Knst, nstto fans will boiflkoptlcnl about tho comlnp bout between tho ' thamplon nnd Prank Moran. There- lias been so irnlrh tnlk, postponements and ".nfavorablo comment concerning tho bout that rlngsldo followers will refuso to cnthusa until they aro certain that tho bout will talo placo March 25, and that tho champion of tho world will bo In good enough shapo to put up a 'teal battle. Desplto tho Immcnso advantage Wlllard will havo In weight, height and nireach, public Bontlment Is gradually turning toward Mornn. Thcro'nro few Who bellcvo at this time that Morau could defeat tho conqueror of Jack Johnson "In a. long battle, but with tho champion apparently In poor shape, overweight, and aturally slower than ho wn when ho toppled Jack Johnson, tho opinion pre vails that tho Plttsburghor Is likely to win on points. ,r"' Although Tex Rlckurd, promoter of tho match, announced yesterday that "$Vll!ard had completely recovered from his recent illness, It is no suro thing that ho will not Hnd It necessary to ask for another postponement. J'orhaps Wlllard, as tho clmniplon.'ls entitled to niwthor postponement, but It he should ask for It, the request probably will bo denied, ns Rlckard believes another postponement would cause the public to loso Interest. Tex Rickard Is in Rlckard is in far deeper than ho bli for tho match, and will bo lucky to get an oven break with tho additional " expenso that has been Incurred. No doubt, nfter Wlllard has ronvinced tho, pub lic that ho is In shapo for the battle and has worked out In Now ork for a fow days, tho Interest will again run high;) but, until that time,. the fans will continue to take only a passing Interest In tho bout. ,"" That tho public has not taken to tho match as much as had been expected Is "evident. Tho promoters wero expecting a record-breaking demand for reserva tions, but to dato tho fans havo not fallen over themselves trying to purchase xtickots. Several well-known local ticket speculators, who had Intended to load up with tickets for tho bout, declare that they aro not going to tako any chance '"'Until they sco a greater demand. Tho ticket speculator generally havo an t "excellent idea of tho way public sentiment Is running, , . . nil' Many Surprises in Boxing World Last Night t Not in years havo so many upsets and surprises occurred in pugilism on rtho same day as did last night. Jimmy Murphy, who looked llko tho best bet ta Philadelphia boxlpg 'circles, tnsted his tlrst defeat by the knockout route, when Benny Leonard stopped him. Leach Cross, tho votoran New York lightweight, hWos punched into dreamland by Mil burn Saylor, and Johnny Dundee, picked as o.&n easy winner for his contest with Joe Mnndot, was outpointed by tho New 'Orleans lightweight. 1 Bombardier Wells, who was classed with Al Palzer, Gunboat Smith, 'Carl .Morris and Boer Rodcl, camo back and Instead of being tho recipient of n knockout scored a decislvo victory over Dick Smith. Charley Thomas was de feated by Tommy Carey, who was looked upon as a "has been" In flstlana. ... ... Davenport and Plank Still Holding Out Fielder Jones declares that ho will not permit Kddlo Plank nnd Davo Daven port to go South with tho Browns unless they sign their contracts Immediately, (fhese two stars, generally considered tho best southpaw nnd right-hander, re spectively. In the Federal League, had contracts which ran out last fall. They neglected to sign for 191C, hoping to got nnothcr war-tlmo contract, but peaco has i completely upset their plans. IS$ If either should sign, tho other probably will bo forced to accept a contract calling for about half what ho received last season, but If each holds out, until both havo received satisfactory terms, tho Browns will bo in a bad way and trobably will bo forced to meet their terms. v . St. Louis Owners Face Hard Problem It is ono thing for tho magnates to say that a player must take what Is .offered or quit and still another toget two stnrs' signatures when theso men Jcnow that tho team will bo either a pennant contender or a poor second division "'Aggregation, depending entirely on what theso Individuals show. Tho Browns float Phil Ball In tho neighborhood of $050,000. Ho expects to get back a large part of this amount this season by giving St. Louis Its first pennant contender ln years. Apparently ho has tho material at hand to do this, but Plank and Davenport 4,'pxo tvo of his trump cards and an nbsoluto necessity. Ono can hardly expect Ball to pay cither man what ho received last season, but If ho expects to get Eddie Plank's signature to a contract which Is cut almost In half, ho is likely Jtto And that tho former Mackman canlivo In comfort without drawing a pay qbeclr this season. It is unfortunato that tho holding out of theso stars was glven publicity, as It will not improve tho harmony in tho team, especially if Doth men do eventually sign contracts calling for o cut. Sinclair Is Being Finding that hocould not bluff tho Now York National Leaguo Club into ipaying a large sum for Benny Kauff, who ho claims is really tho property of "the Indianapolis American Association team. Owner McGIll, of Indianapolis, ,has decided to enter suit against Harry Sinclair. McGIll alleges that' Sinclair had no right to sell Kauffs release, as he did not belong to him. ' ' Just to keep Sinclair In "hot water" and to remind him that ho Is not through with baseball yet, tho Ward estato has entered a similar suit to recover tho amount paid by tho Yankees for Leo Mageo and tho Giants for Benny Kauff. The Wards also claim that Sinclair had no right to sell either of these stars, as "they were rightfully .tho property of tho Brooklyn Federal Leaguo Club. As a matter of fact It is odd thnt Sinclair should bo permitted to sell the players of one of tho few Federal League Clubs which fulniled its obligations. Buffalo- German Five Still Cleaning Up " The famous Buffalo German basketball team has completely outclassed every team It has met during Its Western trip, and In Detroit defeated tho equally famous Rayls quintet by a one-sided score. Tho Germans havo odd-looking uniforms and 1805 is stamped on the back of each player's jersey, Indicating Ibat the team was organized that year. " These numbers mystified some of tho fans In Detroit, and Just at a time 'When tho Germans were raining goals through the net, ono fan said to another .flWhat does that 1895 stand for?" ) ' "That Is their high score for a single game." said the second fan. "It looks ,M If they will break It tonight, doesn't It?" Mack's Judgment Went Astray on Jim McAvoy Unless Jim McAvoy, tho lanky catcher of the Athletics who was released to Baltimore, can perform a wonderful come-back, It will be ono of the few instnnces -where Connie Mack's Judgment has gone astray. McAvoy was one of tho few ' youne players joining the Mackmen who have received Mack's indorsement after IA brief trial. Connie said last winter that he expected McAvoy to develop Into one of the best catchers in the country In 1915 and that is why Wally Schang was tried at several positions. Mack felt so certain that he had a coming star In McAvoy that ho wanted -to utilize Schang's great nll-round ability in another position, but after being given a chance to work regularly McAvoy went to pieces. Mack may believe tha another season with Dunn will develop McAvoy into a high-class catcher, uut uuuuio cuuicsses uiuc. ne was oaaiy ff j Harry Wolverton Has Hard Fall Just after signing a theatrical contract, Joe Corbett, brother of the former heavyweight champion of the world and a pitcher of the famous Baltimore Orioles ol 1895, announced that he was goipg to try to stage a "come-back" In baseball. He applied for a position on the San Franclscq Club of. the Paclflo Coast League, receiving a contract from Harry Wolverton, which ho signed. Corbett got columns of free advertising for his act. He has not pitched for it years, is 45 years old, and any one wh6 could possibly fall for such, bunk is not suitable for a managerial berth In such a high-class league. Baseball has had enough unfavorable Incidents within, the last two years, without permitting the Same to become, a side show to a theatrical ogtmcy. , IT 5VS HE-RE THAT lHAVE YOU EVEf- CrEQjKiZ WASHINGTON NEVER. MED -j--... . ..hi r"-... I i if' 'i i n" - i,iJjnirTrrrr'rJ ' " n" Deep in Game Now Intended to go when ho'iuudo his original j' Sued on AH Sides (. aisappoimea at ttie lanky lad's work. EVENING LEDGER MOVIESHE DIDN'T LIE THEN, ARBQRIE, BUT HE' i i i i f w m u rx u : j v ' " roirv y ' MOVIE , """ - -. . r ,-.jrM 'This s- 5MFOooya , I nM " , l woMoen what 1 I ,,,. rinrror V ( C- V o rtv oapjg jS """ 8 a.m. 10. A.m. 2. M. I.RM 2.P.M, ' n i II ! " y rriTwfi T nwo7T) 56Me CAk'! jOMe , Some NifiUTi I I whvt.$ Timc ? ? $ V.m. 4?.M 5. KM SRM. 9.T'.M g?h'6'? ' ' ' ' SCHOOL OFFICIALS FAIL TO NOTIFY FANS OF CHANGES Make No Effort to Keep s Basketball Followers Posted on Games OTHER SCHOOL NEWS Dr. ntchard A. Kcr. director of ath letics at the Southern High School, Is au thority for tho statement that tho South ern HIch-AVest Phlladehihla High School basketball game in tho High School r League series would not bo played until tomorrow afternoon at tho Southern High School gymnasium. As this Is a holiday, tho 'downtown school is closed. Central high and Northeast High meet today at tho West Philadelphia High School gymnasium Tho officials Via chargo of tho High School Leaguo games havo been very lax in Informing the pub lic of 11th hour changes In dates and places for tho contests. Seldom Is any olllclal infoimatlon forthcoming, unless solicited, and students and graduates of tho four schools nre not kept posted when games arti postponed. I Team managers aro also negligent in tho matter of informing tho public or even thejr own fans and followers when gamcs.aro called off, nnd criticism of this apparent disregard of tho students' wishes reflects unfavorably upon tho ofll clals handling tho High School Leaguo matters. Organizations of this kind usually mako It a point to let tho public know what Is going on and In plenty of time, unless they caro ilttlo about tho box ofllco receipts and even less whether tho league followers attend tho games or not. it may not bo amiss hero to point out that tho sporting columns of tho Uvunino Ledoer and its contemporaries aro open to olllclal communications of this kind, but the fact is evidently not known by thoso handling scholastic affairs in this city. 1 St Lukes' School Joins with Chestnut Hill Academy In limine a winning Ico hockey team. Tho freezliur temperature of tho liuiU few Uayu has enabled the lco hockey squads to ret busy, and estcrduv the W.-one mhk-ies won from tho Haerford School team when Thornton was the star, by a score of 2 to 0, Hobart Klstler, captain of the swimming team of tho West Philadelphia HIkIi School, entered from tho West Uranch Y. M. C. A.. won the second highest honors In the 50- yard dash In the Ilyglea I'ool anuatla meet at At lantic City last night. Klstler finished second to K.lwln Kchnall. the former Central High School avwmtr. now representing tho Phil adelphia Swimming Club. This seems to be a record year for shatter ing records among the schoolboys. The Cen tral. High gymnasium Is making moro than Its share of the new 101 U marks On Friday three records fell In tho I'enn Tresh-Comblned Schools meet, and one was eaualled. In the freshmen races yesterday the team made up of Monday. Woodruff. Wagner and Zelenzlger. represent ng Section US In the senior three-lap race, ran tho distance In 1! minutes 4 u-s sec onds. The former freHhim-n record vas 1! minutes 3 seconds, There were only a few games to reilew In scholastic realms yesterday. One, the Temple I'reparatory-Falmyra High contest, was played at Temple and was won by the local athletes. L'd to 23. The other was a girl's game. Note the score: Darby Hljh. U; Chester High, 8. There were a number of Interesting huldents to both contests. The Chester High School girls were "simply furious" with themselves for havlnir allowed Darby to gather in nine potnts In the first half when they could only score a couple of fouls, and when the second halt started they forgo, all nbout tho pints tea party In the first half, and lo! and also beholdt Parby High didn't ecoru another point, while Ches ter rolled in eU more, and came very near winning the s&n.: at that. Marvel. Roberts, Journey, Olson and Holt linger all Played on he Temple Preparatory School team yesterday, and all did good work. A rather weak exhibition of foul goal scoring was gten by both Marvel and ltoberta. but this Is the rule In scholastic games lather than tho exception, I 'When It came to missing foul goali, the Temple players had nothing on I'almyra, With even a fairly steady foul goal towier, Palmyra could have won the game, for An drews, the forward, tallied only seven out of nineteen foul goals. In. the first half his total was nnly S out of M.3 The Iichwood School girls are winning many Important basketball games with other school teams. The Jenklntown girls defeated Lansdale 11 Uh yesterday afternoon by a. seore of S to t. Miss Klrster, Miss Ulchards. Miss Tucker, Mis) McKea and Miss Short all played a clever passing game for the suburban school. Abbott Coach at Yale NSW HAVEN. Hub. JI. JIathsr Olmon Ab- bott. tor many ars coaijh o( tho Uroton acneoi crw, nas own sppgini assistant coach of the Yals navy. appointed wrmanit (jMoojp) I &A Vja" "1 J-' of ,-l'4u4s"j(& OF A MAN OBSERVING WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ANOTHER EXPERT EXPOUNDS THE THEORY OF AMATEURISM Doesn't See Where Line Can Be Drawn,' Except in Case of Receiving Money for Playing- or Coaching , By GRANTLAND KICE EmulatinK O. W. M'lth heaving chest nnd misty cjo The manager then mailo reply "Ala.i, I cannot tell a lie" He satd through tnolars clinched; "The fact (V hero lie choked a sob, "I've three young 'lyaQn'crs on tho job, Two Johnsons and another Cobb Wc'vo got the pcininiit cincAcd." The well-known pitcher with a hop Upon his fast one, let this drop " cannot lie to you, old top, So kindly bear an car I'll be thcie olth the old saluto When Cobb fans llko a bush recruit, Just nay that I intcndjto shoot Tho stuff of my career," G. W. ns Manager WIIHN Intervowled by a reporter, Man ager Georgo Wnshlngton Leopards gavo out tho folowlng: "Cannot tell a lie. Vo'il bajucky this season If wo finish ninth livnn eight-club league. AVo havun't got two blokes on the club who can bat .270. Wo havo ono fair pitcher, but tho others aro a bunch of boobs, stews, quinces kand prunes. Thero Isn't a ono of them with speed enough to break tho cutlclo of a lemon merlnguo pie. wo havo 37 men signed, but thero nro not threo ball play ers In the bunch. It looks a Rotten Year." Another Why Sit" Wo havo tho Cubs, tho Tigers, the White Elephants, tho Dlsons, tho Pelicans, tho Orioles nnd other variotles of beast and bird In baseball nomenclature Why is it.that no ball club has ever been called tho Lions or tho Kagles, tho latter being the National Bird? It. J. S. There should bo a logical answer to this logical query, but wo don't happen to havo It. If thero IS an answer, who'll bo kind enough to shoot? The Amateur Debate A brief bit ngo we wrote to a well known golfer, who Is nlso a well-known logician, as to his opinion of tho present amatour golf rulo. Ills answer follows: "If you nro going to havo rules beyond tho mero prohibition of cash prizes and teaching and taking railroad fare and hotel expenses, it should prohibit, I think, all business connection with sporting goods or seed houses, nil connection with editing or writing for golf magazines, all golf writing for newspapers (except report ing, all connection with golf architecture, for pay. It would also Include selling bonds or Insurance on tho strength of one's golf reputation. Personally, I can't see that Belling clubs for playing and sell- SWARTHMORE RELAY 3IEi31EETHAVERFORD Special Event Will Bo Staged nt Meadowbrook Meet It has been many years since Swarth more and Haverford Colleges have met )n a one-mile relay race in Philadelphia, bo that the meeting between the teams of these two Institutions in the Meadowbrook Club indoor carnival in Convention Hall on March 13 will be awaited with in terest. Athletlo relations between Haverford and Swarthmore wero somewhat strained for a number of years, but with tho re sumption of relations the Meadowbrook Club was enabled to bill the teams for a oue-mllo race Tho Meadowbrook Club tried to get the teams together last year and tailed because they couldn't get the teams to agree on the length of the race,. Both colleges nave exceptionally good track teams this winter. PENN FIVE TO HAVE ROOTERS Quaker Students Plan Trip to Prince ton for Game Tomorrow More than 300 of tho Pennsylvania students plan to Journey to 1'rlnceton tomorrow with tho basketball team to see them play the 1'rlncetoa fle. There has been so raucb enthusiasm, due to the (act that the Rod and lllue quintet la leading in the Intercollegiate League, that a ''special" baa been brought Into use. which will start at 3 .07 P. m from the Pennsylvania Station and icet Into Princeton In plenty of time to allow the students to look over the, campus. nr cSp Ing magazines or articles about playing aro vastly different. Walter J. Travis, Crafts Hlggins, Max Dehretc, to mo aro as much professionals asirancls Oulmet, provided they get money out of their mag nzlncs. You'll say this reduces tho thing to an absurdity. All tho better. It's at least logical. I don't soo this halfway business nt nil. Klther go tho wholo hog or none. If ccrtnln of thoso who make money out of golf aro to go, then ALL who make money out of golf ou;ght to go. If Oulmet Is a pro, then Travis, Evans, Travcrs, Bchr, Anderson and you aro also." Who Would Not? Tho nbovo seems loglcnl enough. If It Is adopted, who will bo left to play in a tournament? A minister who could win a golf cham pionship would, through tho advertising received, undoubtedly nttract moro people to his church, and thoreforo put himself in tho' way of an Increased Income. How can you beat It? Still, there Is one profession that would n't profit by winning a championship. Wo, refer to the undertaking business. No ro spectablo corpso would caro about waiting two or three summer days with tho under taker fighting his way to tho finals. Full and Oft Full many a boio at random bent, Flies back and soaks the guy that bent it; Full many a knock at random sent ' Comes back to rap tho one who sent tt, KOKO. The Return of Biff Six Fred Tenney, cx-klng of first basemen, Is one who doesn't bellovo that Christy Mathewspn Is all through. "Matty has a1 greater combination of control and brains than any pitcher that over pitched," says Tenney. "If his arm Is gono, then hell find some way to fool tho batters with his feet. But he'll find tho way out, whatever It Is." "Eddie Collins Is a great man for a ball club," a fan remarked In tho hearing of Clarence Rowland, White Sox Impresario. "Eddie Collins Is a great man for any thing," Rowland replied. "And one of tho greatest I ever knew." There's nothing llko having a lot of will power. As roughly ns It struck us when wo heard the WIllard-Moran fight had been postponed over two weeks, we managed to stagger home before we faint ed from the shock. EXIDE-MAKERS NEAR INDUSTRIAL SOCCER CROWN Game nt 5th nnd Bristol Streets Today Will Decide Issuo The soccer elevens of the Electric Storaco lattery Company and the liohlfeld Manufacturing-Company will meet this afternopn In an Industrial League same of great Im portance at 6th and llrlstol streets. The Ex. iae-makers are leading; the league at present, and victory today will clinch the chamolon. ship. Hohlfeld was virtually put out of the race when It was beaten on Saturday by the Standard Holler Hearing eleven, but needs a Victory .today to gain possesion of second place. With to much at stake, a fast game should result. Line-up: Electric. Hohlfeld, Wallace ...goal. , , Wttmer Orlmes right fullback. ., , , Itoblnson llroadley loft fullback Miles Hardy, , . , right halfback. ,., . , Rodgers Dawes. .ceniro naiiuacK, . , Btranc Young. ,.,,.,, ...left halfback,,,,,,, Ffausterl Patterson outside right,, Condon M cDonnell, . ..... Inside right... Smith Allen.... ,, centre forward,..,.,. Parker McCleary I, ..Inside left...'.'.,'.-., wSI"i Hoffman outside left Powell Tims of halves 45 minutes. " Evening Ledger Ff?eWins The . Eykviko Lidoib basketball team traveled to Ilsddon Heights last night, where they-defeated the local team CO to it, Llne-i'P' Haddon Heights. . Ledger. , J. llrovvn forwsrd fir(r(W Miutcher .,,, forward, ,i, ,,,,,,, liaffey Iirlgner , ,., centre...-, Keith Kraieri guard ,,., Steinberg D. UroVn , guard, ,,,.,,.,,,, Uerlttu Cubs Want Pitcher Packard CUICAaO. Feb. IJ.The Chicago Nationals ava reopened negotiations with Herman Sin Ulr and Pat Powers for Oena Packard, the have cUIr ana Pat Powers for (Jens Packard, the im-,i.iuwu viiuwi, Ha, f car wtlu COS Xiaa- nil sas city rcucraii. LYING NOW AND WILL CONTINUE SOME TIME Cs So! -JV. V" LI- - "o -I I Sl X s5r EARLY TO BED AND EARLY 1,0 RISE IS BROWN'S SECRET Mordecai Made Himself a Big League Hurler by Keeping in Condition HE IS STILL GOOD I H.irly to bed and ' Karly to rlso Jlado thrce-flnKcred Urown A pitching prize. Tako a Ilttlo tip from Mordecai Brown, you would-be pitching greats. Follow tho time-honored adago entitled "early to bed and early to rise, makes n man healthy, wpalthy and -wise." Thero you havo. In a nutshell, tho first principles of a prosperous career, whether It bo on a ball field, In tho commercial world or elsewhere. It Is tho sermon of a Blab wizard to red-blooded young Americans who. nsplro to places In tho hall of famo. Tho threo-flngcred marvel, 40 years young nnd boasting n remarkablo record established during 1G years of bristling competition against tho greatest sluggers of all-time, is keen for the regular hours, clean living nnd he's unafraid of hard work. Tho story of his rlso from obscurity ns a miner In tho coal fields adjacont to Terro Iloute, Ind is nn old one. Prom his apprentlco days manning tho pick, Brownie learned to hit the hay early and to rise with the chickens. Seldom has ho been absent from bed later than midnight Handicapped for the career ho chose, as tho result of having lost tho fore finger of his right hand whllo "monkey ing" with a feed chopper at the age of 4, Brown has by clean living won his niche In tho hall of curving famo. Though 40 and nt nn ngo when tho avorago ball player is ready for the old soldiers' homo, tho Miner bids fair to again cut a Mlzzy swath on his return to the Cubs his old alma mater and tho National League. "I am good for at least five moro years," says tho grizzled Mordecai. "Watch my smoke." NEW SWIMMING RULES FOR COLLEGIATE RANKS Vollmer nnd Shryock Target Changes in Code for NEW YORK. Feb, 23. Herbert Voll mer, Columbia's swimming prodigy. Is tho target at which a-now rule will be directed by the Intercollegiate Swimming Associa tion at its annual meeting next mouth, according to a statement made yesterday. This new rulo will bar a man from swimming In more than one race In ad dition to tho relay In any of the college championship meets, and it Is probable that It will be passed with only Columbia and Pennsylvania dissenting. For some tlma there has been an un dercurrent of feeling against Columbia and Pennsylvania for entering their re spective stars, Vollmer ' and j)mmy Shryock, In the 60, 100 and 220 yard races in addition to the relay. LEAGUE BOWLERS MEET W, (J. Cook Elected President of Local Chapter of N. B. A, The meeting of the lorsl association of the National Howling Association, held at the Windsor Hotel last night, wag well attended, a majority of the local leagues being repre. sented. W. a. Cook was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of It. C Heldman, who was forced to relinquish the puaiMuai im ai-cuum 01 ill Dealing National President 14. H. nune-en spoke at at Qrand length on the 10th annual tournament ai Central Palace. New York. He stated that new Innovations were to be tried, the mala one of which was to 'allow the entries to practice on all the alleys before rolling their scheduled games. The next meeting will be held at the same place on Monday, Alarch a. JL meetlnr of tha linarrl nt anvamnrm utll K held on Monday night. February 21. to talk uvor uituiuviauiy yiu plans and the coming local tournament. Shift in Penn Crew Coach Wright, of the Penn crews, made bis first shift la the varsity boat yesterday after noon, when be placed Captain Chlckerlng at bow And sent Uels to the same position In the Junior boat. Chlckerlng has been out of the varsity boat for several weeks owing to an infected foot. For the last few days be bas been rowing In on of the mlied crews In order to get himself into better shape for the varsity, I Liep IN THE RING WHILE THE REFEREE COUNTED TEN OVER- WE: ' . . TT v i- -" C V, I a. TENNIS DRAWING MADE FOR INDOOI RacntlP.fc WinlrWo t-i- . 1 .....uvom Vinton Sportsmen Laurels j un ouburciay SCHEDULE FOR GOLFER? Tho drawings for tho indoor chsimJ flllll OI I'lllinUC till a n -j "Y day at a meeting of tiro Tennis C'S tee. This tournament wilt bo run " Junction with tho Sportsmen's ShoJ 2 will begin at tho 1st lteSmST52. on Saturday. -Mmeni Armor, rri.A .1... . . . 3 ...u muw is loriunntely Very ,('' tho men's event, l.nti, i,i. C'T?n. mremg. Miuney Thayer. I,. r mT.'-yj, . ... . .-----.. u.uo ueinff r,i.,.r Sidney Thnvn Van Horn.'li C II TVlurt, Ttn.1 A r -?Y&4 ""L".',1 AV1I1I bart JS9 tho utinnr linlf. wliAM . . B . pick A.D. Thayer to meet wn , T fiwj tho California!!. In tho scminn.1,1 ---- "" " vii , j. i per uavis mo probnblo winner. The tffl !5U 5.ciuJLc' J5.h. n lowland. Pi?, ,,, uiuuuiiD, i-, n, usuorne. J. T tv-j W. T. Tlldctl. Dr. I.,!' nl. JW! Wlllets nnd Wallace Johnson. fThechaS1 aro Johnson vs. Tllden In tho ..??! although any of theso other men Zif upset dope and como through. jSSS win in nil probably meet Davla In ik.i flnnl, when a great mntrdi hM ' . "'J Tho present plan Is to start tho junSi slnglo events on Friday at 10 a. m. MV h""""K " oacuruay, tho women's enm, Will bo run Off bctwrnn m ?"' of each day. tho men's sing a b.twS norm nnil "..in 1,,nln.n o nn . ...""" I noon ami 2:30, Juniors 2 30 to 3I30.S singles 3:30 to fi nn,i ,., .!....,..,"! evenings, with tho cxcenUoT'E that on Thursday evening, which Is , ,,. "; . ",ml3 '" lno lad cs' slniW Tho drawings nro as follows: 1,ADIES' SINOLKS. Miss Clara Chn. Merlon, nnd Mn ami? lfnrcy, Country Club: Mlsa c T,B..W Mrs. Wnlbritlge. Philadelphia Cricket Si lold. imd Mrs. Whltfla Vrstaten Island 'ciS 'Pi Club: at. Clement Walnwrlght. PhlSEt 55 a c,rl.cf'? nji'l ill" n. Carpenter rh ifc phla Crlrkoti Mrs. F, K . n i? tr;K-..w rr. SSSaV-ff- ", "-nUh I'niladeK 533 nnd Miss Loulso nVmh.; t ri 'i'.u."V "-' MEN'S 8INOI.ES. Preliminary Hound ,8A: r,r,n,,i j?.--,?' c,rt.. w tt itai J.. D.iUs b. U. Cnssard. u, W. French J iCi7m" ilJ Sn,yil?,r' A."en. 'iu" ".8. " II al bell: Itolwrt I.lpplncott is, A J. Datty Atp Clipelle s. V. W. Ulhbons. 1 B. OsbVruni ,V- ? .nJ.i,rs' ,?," "owland vs. A. If. ej' very. Arthur llody vs. J. T Thayer, it il iiuiuersaii vh. Vincent Carrol . w. T. TIMofl Jr., vs. I. H. Thomas. Lnmiv UrMV.' l"J Wllllta. v.v. FIRST HOUND, Horncn Hoopcs vs, popes vs. Sidney Thayer. I 3 ,, .... .. .1 "..n.v., .iivftiiua unuHi "initr v. 1. 13. M. Kdwnrds vm. w l' tin.innS 111.3 Johnson vb. v. SI. -Harlan. T II. jir in nl rselson Edwards, H. w. Hanna yt. it ""b&A JUNlOIt SINGLES, Preliminary Hound. 'M Hpdncy Heck vs. S. IJ. Wilson. J.iUmmW P. J. Stecher. It. Stccher vs. WelntrVa 2f Fischer vs. 8. Valentino. J. Vannm. SA urmii iieard, Thomas Vlscher. bye: H. SI Lewis Smith' Vs. .Hcldioy Harper. , m vSS A most comprehensive schedule of fittl events Is scheduled to bo run off In dS& nectlon with thn RnnHimnt,', ChAn. -.A'.il First Iteglment Armory, Broad and CiV Iowhlll streets, next woelc Th in,i course, wlilch will bo In charge of Bei mwioiis, xue i,u l.u Temple Country Oui professional, differs from all other Indoor nfrnlfM In flinf If nl. n ni . ,v.' --.--... u ... ...Mv b hnca l UI1U11CO iUE UtK playing of every, kind of shot, frori tti drive with a wooden club to thsputf iuasmo snots or vnrlous lengths abpuri; but of particular Interest are the tw holes that call for full wood and a fus Iron shot. On theso holes the plays Is forced to drive through a target, ui once the ball is through. It strlka.'i canvns sheet and drops dead onto til green. f Tho golf events will get under wares Monday afternoon with n medal play competition ngalnst a blind bogey, 0a scratch merl.il nl.iv. frtr .im.iteur colfert Is scheduled. Tho big event of the wedfl ,tlio Interclub team championship, wlH,M decided on Tuesday, Teams will be con posed of four players, who will be palrti, nff nt 3ft linloa innlnl, nlfiv. The telO finishing the greatest number of holes tsl on its opponent will uo aeciarea too kit ncr, 'M A -Inning niirnnmenf. fnr hnvs And fWl under 18 years of age, will be DlsJJ on Wednesday at 18 holes, medal piw The prizes will be for the low score M eacn sex. un weanesuuy niaw mixed foursome tournament Is carte with prizes for tho bpst aggregate acorea On Thursday tho amateur open champW, ship cup is offered for the winner and mn.lnl .... ,l.n ., n ., a.t , On 1?rtdaV lV. IIKUUI ,UI 1(,U , U(lt,, ",'! fc... . ternoon tho ladles' championship will PJ, under way and continue through the evejj ln rrl. nnan ..wtfoualnnnl ehnmDlOaSU'?. will be played Friday evening 1 il .,...,i., nnlfer has tb tered this event, and keen compii for the meual aim casn iin - Saturday Is left open for the ; S'r, off of nny ties thnt may result wow tho week ana lor events eim m nounced. Ttnlcpr Tfonored at Chester ... f,r?onNs pSr?s.dt S'Kprf County League, and t rank Mil t:V.rrtl e .h lTniand team, on which par f""J of the Upland team, last, season, GIGAfk jodfivm 6uaaoodded!ers n tAkJLiiiau!7l IV- -.VMWP toYUKDR05Hwjfadufja YOUNG JACK O'BRIEN -I EDDIE REVOIRE Xyi KAILOR SftK"!:TfinlIT8 BS3 B0XK8 TIIUKK tVY.Ji!Ua7,T0lJJ!J Seat.: S0:il,1.80,3. KdrUs, DOBS ANVONB wiiSH A TBE0 AMPD7H -TEP mtaBiiss. vr?.r , " Vx-pss-r 1) i I q, iJT nr V. iini'j.n,ii.t,.i :.t,,.,g r-nri,irr , . M rrrmil i i' ". L"i J ' 7- C f- " ssssssslsssssslssssssssssssi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers