O r EVENING LED(iERPHILADMiHlA 'TUESDAY,' WjBBUiBT 131917 !""" 'f AGNATES IN NEW YORK FOR BIG SESSION FULTON DOESN'T APPEAL TO 'BOB' MXXWE RtfRED PULTON WALLOPS WEINERT, enough good men In tho minors to fill the Places of the h'old-outs, nnd 1 shall do it. I have paid out good money long enough to men who didn't deserve It and the time has come to call nt halt. "Three cluba are In bad shape In the Na tional League, but wo will stick together to the end. They nre Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia. There nro more hold-outs In those teams than nil the others put to gether. There seems to be a sortW ft'j bt u . .a spiracy amonr tne players to loroe BUT HAS MUCH TO LEARN BEFORE AIMING AT ONE WILLARD'S JAW boost their salaries, but there wlH boosting. Just wait until we get with them." K.O. FOR HOLDOUTS SCHEDULED TODAY Baseball Moguls Reach New York Ready to Battle With Dave Fultz et al. i Ii .Referee Stops Uneven When Scarlet Flow Stains Smaller Man's Features Winner Fails to Impress Critics By IIODEKT W. MAXWELL NKW TOIUC Fob. 13. Kred Fulton cored another "glorlouV lctory at Madl ,!on Square Garden last night, when he hittered and pummeled little Charley V ln .rt Into helplessncs in less thn two " rounds of what was supposed to be a ten-round bout For (Ha ml nut os nnd twelve heconds K r o d w a r d the 1? urloui knocked his smaller nnd lighter opponent all over the ring nnd although Vclnert was far from being In a Berloui condition, Uoforeo Hill Drown stopped the uneen battle. Charley still was on Ill's feet, but his face was BOBCIITW MAXWUM. nmearod Mth blood and it seemed only a question of Urns before he would take the llnal count. It was an uninteresting contest because the smaller man didn't have n chance It ilso had all the earmarks of a set-up for Fulton, for Welncrt was forty pounds llEhter, seven inches shorter nnd his teach, acked several inches of that of tho plasterer It really was pathetic from a jpectator's viewpoint, but the piomoters :' and tho boxers protiamy were j.auiieu. Welnert receiveu jiuuv mimn "" " or lost and he surely got his money vvllh- out much effort on his part vVhat I- ul- ton got Is a mystery, but vhatecr It was It was good pay for a practice workout. Jf you can picture ix battle between a fox terrier and a St Hcrnard, ou will ret an Idea of what last night's Infliction looked like Fulton started out in a ery buslnes'-llko manner to cud tho contest as ciulckl) as possible. Ills long, rangy left worked like a piston rod nnd always found Charley's face The smaller man was Kept at a distance, n glove constantly was In his face and' soon ho vv.ia bleeding from the nose and mouth. Fulton was in mi flawrcr nnd when he realized It. he fought harder than eor Fred Is a great boxer uhen he was winning nnd ho showed up well last night Ip the second round, however, he slowed Up when Welncrt connected with his Jaw several times nnd then backed him against the ropes, hhowering lefts nnd rights to .u- 1..1.. l.i1tn ,11,1 rtnt Htm thnt l.lml L, U1U i'JiJ . .,i..j. ..... ". ' -- of rough trentment and gased reproaching- ly at his fee It took him nlmo"t a min ute to recover from tho shock and then he YALE DEFEATS PENN AND TIES FOR FIRST PLACE Eli3 Hand Quakers Second Loss in In tercollegiate League Race. Dartmouth Wins Collegiate League Standings w t. re w t. re 5rlnton 4 1 .son Dartmouth X 3 .r.di) le,. . 4 t son Columbia l 4 .".'nil mil .1 2 mm Cornell 1 S .1B7 sciiraiULK rou Tin: week Friday nlslit Cornell at Columbia. Saturday nlaht Inln nt I'cnn Penn's hcsketball ilc Is home today after suffering Its second Intel cojleglnto League defeat at New Haven last night, Yale win ning easily 25 to 13. By Its victory tho Ells are now tied with I'rliiaton for the lead In the Intercpllcglntc raft". NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Dartmouth ral- , lied and defeated Columbia In a fiercely contested gamo In the Mnrnlngsido Heights , rymnaslum last night, by a scote of 6 'to JO. ING0LD ERTRESVAAG OPERATED ON TODAY An operation was performed on Ingold Ertresvaag, right guard of tho I'cnn foot ball team last season, at the University Hospital this morning. Tho knlfo was wielded on the gridiron giant to remedy n Injury ho recelvod In the Perm Stato rarae last fall on Franklin Feid Following this accident F.rtresnag was .obliged to play wrapped In plaster band ages. None of tho coaches knew how seri ous his Injury wna till tho Oregon game in Pasadena, whftrn l'rfrfqvnnrr nrlmlttrwl tlmt iv he could not play with his usual strength. k tne nig Kimrd feared thnt unless be sub- K mlttj.,1 .i - ., ... l- l-.j w iiittKu me leuni next vear ana ao- K ,clded yesterday to be ("operated on. He will go to his father's wheat ranch In South Dakota nftfr hA la rlflnsnH fmm ttta l.na- . J'fl. and hopes to return to I'cnn In'tho ' Jan u pmy once more for Bob Folwell. ? CRAIO ninnt.p rw thipti . M .uuu Ai, iiiw ROUND OF TENNIS MEET NEW YOH.K, Feb. 13. Dean Mathey, formerly n Princeton player, and Clifton H. Herd, a Callfornlan, moved Into the tound before the semifinal In the national Indoor tennis championship tournament at the Sev enth Reclmenf ATmni-v T!;irlt nt thaea fe. Players won two matches. Craig BIddle, of Philadelphia, survived thO BeCOnd round Wlin In. rtnlloha.1 nff (InnrffA (! fl-uuaV.,...,. l..t r.1.... r u, ,-,..l. filj-7 B iaouftJk, HWl OfUU Jelling IIUU, m?i and C-l. L ?u JjAI'MTTIS will play WITH CHESTER THIS YEAR - ,- ,iiJn, i rtlf rou, 1,1. jKa Jeanne, a ;'t lormer. Detrnlt rHM,- v.B kAa Di.nn i... L. manager Frank U Poth, of the Chester h learn, and w ninv viaiA v,ia mnBnn r f OH PETEY STAV ' 5? Briefly and j(n a Word fine Week! JT! i ir v i '--. j w .- M Battle in Second Round riri . ,'.lls mnn w,n l,l '" Jab. Charley could not escape It and when he was bleeding badly the bout was stopped, Welncrt wan In no danger of a knockout and probably would have lasted a couple of more rounds; but ho couldn't overcome that forty.pound handicap nnd It only was a question of time before he took the high dive. Now the stage Is set for the Wlllard bout on March 28. Fulton has shown enough class to suit the promoters and the time Is rlpo for the big stuff. Victories oxer Tom Courier, who -has been beatcd by Jack Dillon nnd nil. or. n,i rh-k.. LWelnert, who wna knocked out by Dillon .... icu uy n miacueweignt, places Fred ward In the limelight ns the only logical contender It takes little to satisfy the stage managers of a big bout especially If their minds nro made up beforehand Fulton Is no man to meet Wlllard et Ho hasn't proved thnt lie lin th i-rnrf i box the champion and draw down a big purse Ho has a good left hand the best wo have ever seen among the heavyweights but thnt lets him out He Is a mark for a light hook to the Jaw, and ns soon as he meets n good puncher It will bo "good night " Welnert connected with his Jaw several times, but his blows lacked tho steam to do any damage If Fulton were to meet men like Coffey. Frank Moran or Carl Morris, men who hnvo tho wallop and emerge, men who have the wallop, taken seriously. He should have at least two more bouts before this Wlllartl match is pulled. Critics at the ringside were divided In their opinions Some said that Fulton was the wonder of the age, while others were dubious. Freddy Welsh, who was In Wcln ert's corner, said that Fred had lots to learn before he tiles for the championship nnd that Wlllard would knock him oft" In a few rounds with right-hand punches uy Gibson staled that Coffey would beat him and Frank Moran was confident that tie could drop the big fellow before the end of ten rounds, still, piost of the wise ones aro eager for the Wlllard bout and with all due repect to the late P T. Uarnum, the battle is bound to lie staged Fulton Is not a drawing card Uespltn tho wide publicity, only a small crowd wit nessed the quarrel firant Hugh Browne, who promoted the fra, dug deep In his Jeans to make up the deficit In three starts In New York, Fulton has lost money for the promoters His first appearance, with Al. Ilelch, was a financial flivver ana tho Cowler bout did not draw very well. Unless Kentlinent changes, his bout with Wlllard nlso will be sail from a hot ofllce stand point i WOMEN PLAYERS DEMAND MISS CASSELL RESTORED NCW Yortlf. Feb. 13 Women lawn tennis plajers may unite to restore Miss Clare Cassell to her place In amateur tournament competltfons. Several of the women players who nre attending the na tional tournament at tho Sevonth Regiment Armory freely characterised the disbar ment of Miss Castcll last September as an outrage They were all the more Incensed be cause of the failure of the National As sociation officials to stand by the adoption of a rule which would have Justified their action In tho case of the famous woman player. MANY CANDIDATES OUT FOR PENN BALL TEAMS Baseball practice at Penn Is well under way and Coach Jtoy Thomas has a big squad of candidates Thirty-three var sity and sixty freshmen candidates an swered the call or Coaches Thomas and Dr Walter Carlss In the cage In Weight man Hall. Practice was started Imme diately nnd the candidates will continue to toss the pill around and wield the bludgeon In the temporary net cage on the gym floor until outdoor practice Is suit able. COACH STAGG WILL TEACH FOOTBALI DURING SUMMER PULLMAN. Wash., Feb. 13. A. A. Stagg, football coach at the University of Chicago, will teach football at the summer school of Washington Stato College this year. STEAMSHIPS Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. Philadelphia to Jacksonville and Best n "eturn Service - AS39.00 All Outside TlcLetn rooj JO "turn within Rooms. Meals ila. and Stateroom Berth Included City Ticket Office 105 S. 9th Street , rbone Lombard (000 EDUCATIONAL ffrnMi?t Th licit Duiinis Hi Hchool. Htrc:. O I flM I tiAO 8th aruI ciieitnut StrttU Volitions cuaranieea. isnur now. Day or nlsht. ISWT Tfali PC ACE -F VIE Uk VACRe AT v v 0 Tr J rJ vx LOVELM r "3"0SY "TmiWK AMD VCEe GOIMCTO . 5EACM VIE iTAV LOUCefc.- A VvHOlE. MOUTH r vJ ?tl laBBiflir' I ntw bbbbbbbbbbbbI "Vif tPBiBBBBBBBBV MRS. HELENK H. BRITT0N Only major league womnn base ball magnate and owner of the St. Louis Nationals, has been granted a divorce from Schuyler Uritton, former president of the club. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MEETING NEXT FRIDAY NfiW YORK, Feb, 13. lldward O. Bar renv. president of tho International League, has sent out a call for a meeting In Newark on February 16, at which the 1917 base ball schedule will be drawn up. MEREDITH RACES TONIGHT "Ted" Fails in Sprint and Finishes Third in Suburban Quarter NEW YOniC, Feb. 13 Ted Meredith hopes to win tho third leg and permanent possession of tho Uuermeyer Trophy In Hio 600-yard race at tho New York A C games tonight, despite his defeat last night by Hlgglns and Halpln In tho suburban quarter Meredith led all the way until 10 yards from tho finish, when ho faltered nnd failed to corns through with his usual sprint. Blnga Plsmond was fifth. Fruilla Ltmomloc-WeUbt 263) lb.-Frlcc $3100 If You Appreciate Real Comfort, Be Sure To This Franklin Enclosed Model. IT IS a significant fact that, of all the fine makes of en closed cars, the Frankljn alone is as conspicuous, one season as another. Many Franklin owners have chosen a Franklin Lim ousine as the one really prac tical fine car for every-day-in the-year use. There is no better evidence of the broad usefulness of Franklin Limousines than the fact that the Franklin Com pany produces enclosed types throughout the year. With a Franklin Limousine Sweeten Automobile Co. 3430 Chestnut Street DARING 1200 IT n VWAT A& PALM - HAW oiMi RAfes For. TTiPEE .of os TOMWEK TAY FOK a MoWfTV & MAGNATES DETERMINED Tty a Staff Corretpontttnt NHW YOIIK, Feb. 13. Moguls of base, ball, largo and small, are on the scene of battle today, nil ready for the opening stanza of the furious battle between O, It and Dave Fultz's Frat. Although Mr. Fultz nnd his organization have been virtually out of th.e running for some weeks, the movement has not yet been officially killed and tho magnates are here for that ery purpose. No quarter will bo glen, nnd beforo the shades of night have fallen It Is believed thnt unionized baseball will walk the plank. Tho barons of the diamond are In a bel llrerent mood They are shouting defiance nt everything and everybody, nnd It's a safe bet that the once-brave plajcrs In the hold-out cl.'m will bo howling for mercy when the work li put on. The corridors of the Waldorf are thronged with heroes nnd martyrs and some of the latter look ns If they were about to bo led to tho electric chair. William F Baker, president of the Phils, found the time List night to speak a few words when cornered without the nld of a net "If the other magnates feel the same as I," he said, "the I'lavcr.V Fraternity will be allowed to perlh without a word of re gret. I am In fnor of Ignoring It alto gether and not mention It In the meeting As for other business to come up, I have nothlnir to say " t'harles Hercules Kbbets, however, wns In a more talkative mood. He stated that baseball would be played this year regard less of the attitude of the plavers, and If the holdouts did not sign up at his figures thev could remain Idle "1 have thirteen men signed up at pres ent," he declared, "and 1 shall start the season with them If necessity I enn find HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF YOUR DUTY TO YOUR COUNTRY? Hav YOU thought at the part YOIT ought In take for your country's dffense Yountr man. thli Is th RIO opportunity for you to flt ynumclf to answer your country's pomibts call to wrvlce by Jolnln the NAVAL MILITIA OF PENNSYLVANIA Splenlld opportunities for ambitious youns m.n In nil branches. Men with trad? especially deslreil Headquarters 1ST REG. ARMORY Broad & Callowhill Sts. Open dy and evening- tor the admlislon of recruits. DO YOUR SHARE TODAY See put into service now, you can have, protection against the cold weather yet to come, combined with luxurious com fort for your spring and sum mer driving. The Franklin Limousine weighs no more" than the aver age touring car. It is easy on tires and gasoline It can go anywhere you would care to travel. No dirt, no draughts, no sun glare, no parched skin, no sleepy feeling after a trip. You are refreshed and pre sentable. This car now at our sales-, room; delivery immediately. WEST 497 !bbbS 1 If Sz&Mn bHIb v sV slS issiiss9MKfA.9lMMlBlM 1 VHi Wttlf F li it , ivKwsHCSnssflsllllllllllllllllw irirt If kBllllllllBQBSLBBBt I I fill w i nnM fi v PaSS WW KSmlSSSmBM rim Mm ' jH S T Helmar L Turkish Cigarettes Hl! I j . iuu Kvery Way ' f a i 4 11 Jg:; 10096 QuaUty Value. ffij! 5 51.. ioorade ue Bl1'! g : 100 DeUcious. - M g I 'M B 100 Pure Turkish Tobacco Put' tK ffi 3 fy 1 Qg ' gether right. ' my 4fA ig , Can you beat it? m gl vW fig HELMAR is the Standard of the Worldfor ;E If 'rf1 r ? 1J Goodness and Value in 10 Cent cigarettes. . BvH 1 O The Mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. W i ). The Best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. fit , k r tM Llii B9y " ''' " L-MmmmzMmmtmmmmmM TUUtJV DOLCARi tACH TER &PH, SV. a.BBBBBSSBBUaBBBBBBBBBBVI WKMlllWtMl SBBIEBHSBBrVBI 5lCU 12ICMT Thece HOV IOMC JIDOO SM Vou UlE5f? CmAr- Q TA SR -Ep-fcK- J05T A VlEFk ?UST own. 0)r TUnn WliDt?inn k lIFS FROM liO&l MESS. -"Vou KWovj- i " .'i-All.Mir!lci' J Sitr '-3 A i'ittih ETJ-EVl. . 'H EESj&a 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers