s.;- ' ii, EVENING LEMEK-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, T?EBRt)My 2ii 1917"" 1JDGING FROM WLLARD'S ANXIETY TO FIGHT, HE SHOULD SIGN W. J. BRYAN AS HIS MANAGE GIANTS ALREADY HAVE WON FLAG UNLESS OLD MAN HISTORY STEPS IN K AND CAUSES UPSET BY REPEATING jMcGraw's Players Look Better Than All of the A MAN IN THE SOUTH GETS A LETTER FROM THE NORTH DE NEW MEETS UA-HA-HAHA-... ..' . ,c To fiET A FEEL PRETTY SflRAy Wen- lgts .see Vymat TMG Poor rtSH TRENTON TONIGHT; - t FROM HIKA MOVA- I FoR ObE WD ALL lU. UA Of HA-i lo -"' ?"J?tt F r-l PRETTY SICK Job UP -r. off 6 Musical Fund Hall Sp A , vNf i r i e re, FFOM Battle-Greystock Jumps '!l Others Put Together, but the Ante-Season Favorite Has Been Trimmed in the Past Pr." juro ijeaa IHrtT - .sy s yf. et AmrmL r n To ?-'oSH JSS-JT W'UMJ l KA4TKRN l.l'..(IIK ja ft " n '! V t At H Ti rv K.: IVs K- i. Eiy J' ' fcfe '? , V r1 0 - - ! '' V Y JNLT2SS history repents llscir and history hnH n hahlt of doing thnt very thing tho New York Giants linvo nothing to worry nbout this yenr outcldo of the weather nnd whom they will meet In tho world'n nerlcs. After giving the batting order tho up nnd down, tho once over and twice ncrois, It appears ns If Jnwn J. JIcO raw has n, nifty bunch of ball plajcrs on his payioli and they should breeze through tho league In a canter. The other clubs In the National circuit do not measure up to tho gang from New Yawk cither offensively or defensively, nnd right now the. roco has every appearance of a "set-up," or something like that. la other words, the other teams seem cast to play the role of noncombatants-ln 'the approaching fray nnd are slated for positions 'way back In the rear, provided that Old Man History docs not take a hand and put tho kibosh on tho entire works. This history stuff la quite Interesting when baseball Is brought Into tho argu ment. In 1905 New York had ono of the classiest organizations In the business nnd easily won the pennant In tho National League. Not content with that, the Giants took on tho Athletics In a world's scries tilt nnd copped four of tho flvo gomes. Then they purchased uniforms with "World's Champions" written across their manly chests nnd couldn't wait until tho 1006 season began. It looked so easy that the players were spending tho prize money early In April. Cut something strange happened. McGraw's veterans hit tho skids nnd went dead when least expected and tho youngsters, like Mnthewson, were laid low by sickness. As a result, the wondorful machine was wrecked nnd tho Chicago Cubs won out by a big margin. It Is doubtful If New York could have beaten that famous club from the Windy City that year, hut the fnct remains that McGraw had wmc hard luck nnd there fore was allowed to pull- any old kind of nn exeue. But It shows that there's many a slip twlxt April nnd October nnd all of the ndvnnce dope occasionally goes for naught. , Old Man Historu Also Has Interfered With Other Champions AFTER looking over the baseball events of the last halt decade. It scorns that A.the most dire misfortune that can come to a ball team Is to bo tho reigning favorite. The good old game appears to bo ono of tho best little spheres In the world for a "dark horse." Consider the Athletics of 1912. The ear previous Connie had steered his wonderful combination to n pennant with ridiculous case, nnd one had only to speak of another team annexing the 1912 banner to be con sidered a candidate for the crazy farm. Tho only thing the fans nnd for tho other teams In the league was consolation nnd pity, and tho best that any manager hoped for was a few world's series tickets for himself and friends. This was the condition of affairs when the teams romped Into the campaign of 1912, nnd then th"e populace wna treated to a surprise. It would be too long nnd too sad a tale to tell of tho progress of that race, but when the averages wero figured up it the closo of tho season tho National Commission arranged n series for the title 6( the universe between the Tied Sox nnd Giants, and at tho same "csl" consented to nllow tho much-touted Athletics to engage in a sideshow with Charlie Dooln's much-spanked Phillies for n percentage of the gate receipts, which amounted to a trifle more than SG.70. The following year saw another Philadelphia favorite hit tho dust. Charlie Dooln took a fine flock of veterans and youngsters to Southern Pines for training purposes and brought a regular ball club back with him. Mogee, Cravath, Luderus, Doc Miller, Knabo, Ivobert, Paskert, Killefer, Alexander and Seaton theirs wero names to conjure with that year, and tho Phillies raced away to a big lead right from the start-of the season. Apparently there was nothing to it nnd most of the boys had their world's series money spent before tho middle of June. John McGrnw aw the men of Dooln In nctlon and remarked thnt If ho had tho aggregation he would find himself an easy chair nt somo well-known seashore resort and watch them breeze In. THEN something happened. Suddenly everything went wrong, nnd by tlie Fourth of July the Phils' fine lead had dwindled to nothing and tho despised Giants went to tho fore, never to be headed. Giants Were the Ruling Favorites in 1914 AS A matter of fact, the Giants looked so honcst-to-goodness strong In their . own leaguo that the experts even forgot to collect their salaries In the mad rush to pick tho Giants for the 1914 pennant. Tho automobile salesmen and vaudeville agents started to cultivate the members of the McGraw clan and New workers assumed a patronizing attitude toward everybody. Several efficiency experts suggested that the flag bo handed over to the Giants at onco In order to save the unnecessary effort of going through a totally useless schedule, nnd tho baseball fans of seven National L.oaguo cities wero ns happy nnd Joyous as the Inhabitants of Sing Sing. All went well for the first half of the season. Then out of the north, fiom the town of the high brow and sacred cod, swept a wild tribe led by one Georgo Stnll- tngs. Gathering momentum as they went, tho Braves literally tore the National League apart and did not Btop until they had completely destroed tho Athletics, champions of the American League. It was ono of tho greatest upsets In the history of the gamo and It left tho all-powerful Giants prostrate. In which embar rassing position they remained until tho latter part of last season. History Had Nothing to Do With Athletics' Downfall DESPITE the lacing they received at tho hands of the Braves, tho Athletics were universally picked to repeat In 1915, but they finished last, l-'ato had nothing to do with this upheaval, however, for It was Connie Jlnck himself who crossed the baseball world by taking his great machine opart and spreading the various cogs all over the landscape. This amazing maneuver, of course, eliminated tho Athletics and gave tho Bed Sox an opportunity of becoming champions, which they did with neatness and dispatch. As a matter of fact, they made such a thorough Job of It that they have not been unseated to this day, und unless they are overtaken by the Jinx which seems to pursue champions they are likely to be In the lead or thereabouts when the final reckoning Is made next October. In considering the misfortunes of favorites, do not overlook the fato which overtook the unfortunate Yankees and Cleveland Indians last season. Although the Red Sox were generally picked to win, both Donovan and Lee Pohl Introduced teams which showed surprising strength, and for a tlmo It looked as though either or both might nose out the men of Carrigan. Old Man Hardluck overtook both teams, however, and they simply staggered through to an Inglorious finish. Giants Look Like Easy Winners 'This Year Unless AND now we have the Giants of 1917. If ever a team looked like ready money, .a check from home, sure thing, lead-plpo cinch and made to order winner, It Is' the Giants, Last season they lugged home some forty-three victories in two pack ages, compiling one run of seventeen victories and one of twenty-she, tho latter of which came at the end of the season when McGraw had his machlno running smoothly. McGraw simply stepped through the league with an Inflated bankroll In each hand and gathered to himself a ball team. Herzog, Zimmerman, Holke donned uniforms with a big "N. Y." across tho breast. Schupp found himself, and In order that the youngster should not feel lonely tho Napoleon of baseball grabbed Ruba Benton and Slim Bailee. Benny Kauff decided to abandon the field of adver tising and take up baseball and George Burns and Robertson came to tho zenith of their power. Look them over and figure If there Is any team In baseball capable of even giving them a battle: but before placing a bet on them to win consider for a minute the fate of the baseball favorite the menace of Old Man HISTORY, who occasionally repeats. Second Sixtecns in Golf Championships THE habit of making up a second sixteen, and perhaps more. In a championship bout Is holding its own with the revolution of time. The desire, however, for an added flight is waning among the real competitors, that Is, those who have really had-a chance at the first division and the title, but who have failed to qualify. In any cases this, has resulted In the abolition of the extra matches. But in other cases there have been so many entrants that the committees have boen anxious for every one to get in tho golf he expected, nrtd therefore the added flights are posted. From the standpoint of tho local championship, at least, it seems as though the third" eight or added sixteen, ns the case may be, has had Its day and is only imposing unnecessary work on the committee. Last year there were onlv a few of those drawn for the added nffllction who allowed their names to be posted at allanl several of these defaulted. Thero was virtually no Interest In the out come of anything but the championship division. Only a picked field of players rls allowed to play in tno quauiying rouna, goners an or whom are supposed to ' have a reasonable chance to cut for the cup. Those who fall to qualify seem to .afcei that thero Is nothing to be gained by spending time In the added, fight. Why ! auLinUin It for the defaulting few? 'T( ,a ' Greystock Takes Lead in Eastern Basketball League r"TTim.lKi2srsh!R in the Eastern Basketball League is a regular Alphonso-Qaston rit.X'wc&,fOT it certainly la a. case of now you reader, jasper, one-day leader in frfjlll the champion Greys adorn the pinnacle position. But while the Church- en top at mis writing mere is no act.. They are nt present half a i Mr Me to be decided on alien soil t MtfJMte.to brag about. But It' is i Wkts-W Cbuchmen won it marked, I the Orm m& MUV Kennedy's proteges ttyMM a4 m away. ( But while last . IMW nTua, ior awtr nini.uig . , u trw umbost repneaanaavM i HUT mum "WW see me, now you don't,- In other words, the race, has been dethroned and onco iciung wnery tney may aa the Hurnpty. game behind trje schedule, and as that ItvWlll readily be seen that the advan. an advantage, nevertheless. the eighth meeting between the Jewels scampered off with five, winning four eysnlng'n conflict ended the schedule wnciiwuii i ,mu ocuon io ueciao me romf .away.wun ine second naif. CrbMl. to State .Leasue, is yet KVL (Reads) Qjloh. iS'j T cJ 73r J' (A-iUUa. KJ f-fjt iff-- fUJxK MANHEIM ATHLETES DESERVEPRAISE Coach Lewis's Squad, First Year in League, End Sea son With Victory In view of the fact that CJennantown High Joined tlio basketball league, this sea son and that tho Manhelm boys are now In second place and arc either sure of this position or a tie with Northeast for second, the uptown team deserves ns much praise for Its brilliant showing ns do the. cham pions, Southern High. South Philadelphia had a team of veter ans, with many experienced league players in the ranks. Germantown started on the ground floor and made good In a very hort period of time, duo to the excellent coaching and the instruction given the players b Coach Phil O. Lewis, (lerinanlown did not win tho Dutch Cup this year, but tho up town boys are favorites for next season, Tho Germantown first team players who will get their letters nre Suigeson, Langner, Betzmer. Burnett nnd Haucser On the sec ond team are Schaeffer, Kemmercr, I.ehr, I.lpp and Ilechtel. Surgeson, Hetzmer, Hur nett, Langner and Captain H.-uiF.ser will play the league team captains next Friday. West Phillies Win Twice West Philadelphia High's athletes had a banner day The basketball team defeated Frankford High. 23 to 17, In a spirited con test, due to the clever passing of Korb. Ithondes, Adams. Bachman. French nnd Clarke. The track team defeated the South Philadelphia High School athletes, 41 to 28. Had It not been for a outh named Charles Button, of Frankford High, tho West Philadelphia second squad would have defeated Frankford In the second team league game. Button outwitted Meerz and Uber, the guards, scoring the goal which gave his team the victory, 18 to 1C. Kodgcrs Northeast Star Captain Ilodgers again showed that he was a leader in track and field sports when. In the dual meet with tho Central High athletes, he scored fifteen points. Ilodgers did what few local runners have been able to accomplish Be won tho standing broad jump with a leap of 0 feet 2 Inches, was first In the three-lap race nnd won the five lap event. Northeast High's 5t-to-39 victory over the Central High track team was not the result of Hodgera's scoring, but the all round work of Coach Guerney's squad. The track meet between West Philadelphia High School and South Philadelphia was won by West Phlladolphla, when Steadem, Mcln tyre. Toner, Stephens, Wilson, Orubb and Wilson led In the scoring. . The High School League standings: FIRST TEAMS Won. I.oRt. P P South Philadelphia 1 o 'sri Ormantown High 8 4 Vn7 Northeait Hlh T 4 'mi Central HUh n X 'P.'i Wnt Philadelphia 5 7 4,7 Philadelphia Trades 4 ft lii Frankford High 0 10 iooo SECOND TEAMS Won, Lost. r. r Northeast filch in 1 ,non Houth Philadelphia ( 1 noil Frankford Klsh a 4 unu Went Philadelphia ft ft fton Central llljh 4 n ,400 Philadelphia Tradea 2 7 ,s Germantown High 1 a ,100 NEW YORK YANKS START FOR MACON, GA., TO TRAIN NEW TOrtK, Feb. 24. The second hope ful of New York fandorn the Yankees today started for Macon, Ga., where they will go through the training of some fragile bones. Those making the trip today wore Harry Sparrow, business manager of tho clubj Ray Caldwell, Alex Ferguson, Georga Mop. ridge and Jimmy Duggan. On the way to Macon they will pick up Manager' Donovan, Frits Malsel, Al rtussell, Joe I 'el ley, Bob McGraw and others. Many will go direct from their homes to the Macon camp. JOE WOOD MAY BE SOLD TO INDIANS BY RED SOX BOSTON, Feb. 24. Negotiations for the sate, of Joseph Wood, on.ee star pttcher of the Boston Americans, to the Cleveland Club, have been dlscuwed between Harry 11. Fraree. president of the local club, and Vic President Robert McRoy, of Cleveland. No agreement was reached, but Mcltoy left for New York to confer with Wood, and. Is ex pected to arrange for another conference with Krazee In that city today, WEST VIRGINIA SENATE votes Dowrr ring bill j , CIIARLKSTON, "W. Va., Feb, 31 The Wet Virginia Henate by a vote of 13 to 12 last night, killed the Otto bill, which pro vided for ths holdlnr of boxing matches under, the dlreetlon.of a mate athMlo 00m- ro-. .ToCK) I Lr V A I L-A m h-SS Lr. jzZ a p M-J. (Lttfi'&f 0ttU?. yf '-v -v' h -- 1 SAILOR JACK IS SWELL HIGH-DIVER, BUT HIS REAL STUFF IS RESCUING COIN VANISHING WITH MANAGERS Jolly Jack Tar Hits Mat From Jaw-Biffing-, but Puts Up Real Fight Later When Too Many Managers Grab His Coin By ROBERT SAILOH JACK CAItltOI, has lost none of hla cunning ns a deep-sea diver and proved that he Is the undisputed Kollermann champion or the I'nlted States Navy In a. bout over In N'Yawl; last night. The brave. bold sailor took the high dive In round six at the Harlem Sporting Club nfter Joe Bonds, his partner in tho act, assisted him with a biff on tho Jaw, Carrol Introduced a num ber of barn-yard "tens before the lights went out i 11 d Interspersed his stuff with some 1 a n d 1 u b b e r's bhadow boxing. He also showed ioiiip regulation Fnlted Statea N a v y exercises, but failed to make I.Ui.i'.iU u . l.MW' L.I, good when It came to sitting ut When Jack hit tho mat ho stayed there as long as the law allowed He wnsn't knocked out, but Tex O'Hourko stopped the bout be fore our able seaman hurt his head. But the battle with Bonds was the least, of Jack's worries After the bout a mysteri ous person invaded the box office and col lected the sailor's money on the claim that he had made tho mntcli. As lie was making nn exit through a side door another mysterious person ap peared and said that he, too, was Jacks manager. The argument was em;.haslzed with a nourish of fists and was waxing warm and furious when Sailor Jawn him self appeared In the ofllng He had a fnlnt Idea that something was happening, but did nothing until he learned that the men both claimed to be his manager and one had his share of the purbe In his possession. Thereupon, Carrol fought the pair and ncted like a regular battler. He did not dive this tlmo only when he dug Into the Jeans of ono of the combatants and grabbed a roll of bills which constituted his salary foi the evening's work. Too bad Jawn can't fight for real money nil of the time. Judging from newspaper reports, about i 3& iatteSdPaH BL V4""? avaaV SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS n. JAFFE T)HILADni-FHIA will be represented this JLyear In amateur competition In rltts burgh, Boston and In the annual Inter national boxing bouts at Sweden, with Patsy Appaluccl. a diminutive Italian youngster from South Philadelphia, wear ing the Blue and Yellow. PatBy won the 108-pound Middle Atlantic championship of the A. A. V. In Atlantic City Thursday night by defeating Ferdinand Meslt metro politan champion of New York. Although Appaluccl Is only sixteen years of age, he has been boxing for two years, having com peted In eleven tourneys. Patsy was beaten but once, by Joe Tuber, at the Gayety Theatre. He won three other tour naments at the Qayety. one at the Na tional, four Atlantic City, where Ap- UUIlAlt V1". -...... . vaMnn find fw Srher"S" BrfdgeTon N? J. " Patsy boxes n the latur city tonight. The youngster is scientific as well as a hard puncher, and, Uke Johnny Kllbane. he says he boxes the fighters and fights the boxers. Artie lloot upt the dope when h ave Wil li. Jackson iufha hard battle rentlir. and on !h. .tr"gth of hla laat match her. the Clev. i.Za.I i. beine favored for hl setlo asalnat L.wT.ndl.rM?naIy night at the Olympla. The .Ynp?.d iniy happen aialn. this time Tendljr doles : th. dop.-crosalnr. A atabltmat. of IlnoTs. Battling Schults by name, meets Johnny Maio Tendler's stablemaU, In tn semi, other eiuu' ar. Jimmy MrCab. ys. Jhnr Mealy. Jack Doyle vs. Frankl. Dolan and Al Fox vs. Joe Eagan. . Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night - .. a, ar MJJI. Uknn.a all. -ft L-JoV Koina. -Johnny Uuffy wen from "iUwU". K?..iV T...r Luiidon defeated Chirk Mr. Vra tommy rarer beat Mike Hurnu, Joe NEW VORK Jo Bond. Vnaeked out Hsilor Carroll, sixth I SUnler Voakiim won from Shamo. O'Brien. Joe .XroerT knocked Jot Voong Marino, thlrdi Joo Tlpllla nnd Abe BakowlU drew. Now Al MeCor defeated Italian Joe Cans. Hallor OVaado W Johnny Kaeln, Jack, 1-ond.n slope, JTrtJ E.ptn. Bftti. " KALTIHaRK BaWHng Marrar drew with Rohhr Hvraa. . f . 4 ru.mVKi-.AND MnlvCsW f sated Vt. " (M ?? !!" W. MAXWELL six men will appear In the wind-up nt tho -National tonight. , Only two per sons will mix In the star Jiout Art Maglrl und K. O. l.oughlln. We all know Lough lln, but -Maglrl is a new one In our midst. For a couple of days. Maglrl has been called everything In polite language, of course Inasmuch ns he has been referred to ns McHuIre, McOurn, Mnglri nnd sccrnl other monlckeis. But it Is tho famous' Art Maglrl, a native of Milwaukee, who has Just returned from a trip from Australia, where be defeated Ficd Kay for the welterweight champion ship of tho Antipodes, He has beaten many good men. Including Billy Kramer, and Is said to potmss a knockout wallop that causes Instant slumber. He will meet an other guy with n haj maker tonight In the person of K. O, l-oughlln. and, whllo the bout will not be much from a scientific standpoint, there will be plenty of that slam-bang stuff which nlways makes a hit with the fans. Loughlln has Improved greatly In the last year, and now ranks among the leading welters. Johnny Ma honey meets Jimmy Powers, of New York, In the semi, and this, too, should be quite Interesting. Professional boxing In New York Is i-en-tenced to perish on the night of December 31, 1917, according to the plnns of Gov ernor Whitman. The Rxecutlve yesterday announced that he will be satisfied If the lnw Is repealed, but the repeal must become effective nt the end of this ynr. It has been pointed out that many matches had been made in, good faith for tho spring nnd sum mer nnd the promoters would lose qulto a little money If they wero canceled WhenHhe new law goes Into effect It will wipe out not only the Boxing Commission, but also all of the clubs which have been operating under the Frawley law. Under the Slater bill, which Is nlmost sure to be adopted, the only form of glove contest to be pcrmltttd will be between ar.iateurs and devoid of commercialism. The slaying of boxing In New York was brought about Indirectly through tho charges brought against one of the boxing commissioners. The gamo was flourishing, but they could not stand prosperity. All of which Is another reason why we should al low the game to remain as It is In Phila delphia. PATSY APPy.UCCI Frankl It am evident! is Improvlnc vrlth ass. Two rislns; youngsters were knocked otf by th Jersey City voUiai. IhU w..', 'lu.id.v nltht Hums stopped Frankls Brown In t hi-fi rounds and two nlthts later ha knocked out Zulu Kid In (our rounds. Uurns Is twtnty-eurht year old and has been toxins (or about ten years. "" Kid Williams, dssplts the loss of his bantam crown, haa been cettlns many offers. Whiu ths Ualtlmore boy was champion ha seldom in. ? esfed In Nsw York. Now aaversl Promoters in h.fblbuw are after him. I rneSS jJ5 Lynch there March 13. , Johnny DandrVa knockout by Willi Jaikaon has not hurt him nnanclally In New York, DuvS den la on of tbe "on thou' bosers" In ciothVm and h rot hla 11000 when h outpolntul Frankl Callahan last .weak. wullM A y wlnd-opwlll b tS .featlir ,er ih, Brpadways show Thursday ,nlit. via. C BdsUa yj Ki i ' SSBBBBBsf CaJ ?lHf JeVagagagH ' ssssssK VsliuliisaaaH iIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI j XaMrHsaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaai sflillllllllllllllllllHiil.il.tg.lHHiHlillllllH;l B jBIIHslMsslissssssssllslsHilssslLi ) Mi. .sdfc.nMH XEeP THINKIN.6J SNYDER IS AGAIN NORTHEAST COACH Red and Black Has Several Star Veterans for This Year's Nine Northeast High School should be well represented on the diamond this year. From last year's team, that finished the season In second place but was awarded tho Prince ton Cup on account of the Ineligibility of players on the Central High team, are sev eral veterans. The team this Beason will be coached by Harry Snyder, who was successful In his first year at Northeast. Coach Snyder Is a graduate of Urslnus College, where he played on tho baseball and football teams for several seasons. After leaving Urslnus Snyder went to Slippery Ilock Normal School, In Butler County, to act ns athletic director. While at Slippery Itock he coached the football, baseball and basketball teams and developed many good players, the best of these being Bob Shawkey, formerly witn the Athletics and now pitching for the New York "yankecs"; Joyce, a catcher, who played on the Hric. Pa., team, and McKln lcy, who, nfter leaving Slippery Bock, had a try-out with Toledo, In the American Asso ciation. Snyder left Slippery Bock Normal to ac cept a position ns athletic director at Shlp pensburg Normal. He only stayed there two years on account of his being offered a posi tion at Northeast High. There are eight players from last year's first squad still at school, Worley and Schneider, two veteran catchers, and Quay, who caught on the second team last year, are backstop candidates. The Infield is left with only Captain Young, who covers first base. Northeast has Ave outfielders return ing to fight for the three positions, and "Nick" Cartel", who covered left field so good last year, has had experience playing third base. "Silent John" Rooney, who played center field last season, can also cover shortstop. If Coach Snyder sticks to his outfield of last car. It will line up with White, right; Booncy, center, and. Carter, left. Beeves and Montgomery to be subs. Last year's second-team men out for the varsity are High, second ; Rosenbaugh and Blnns, short, and Schultz, third. Only one pitcher Is left from last year's first and second teams. He Is Stout, guard on tho football team and pitcher on the second team. Coach Snyder will have to develop a string of pitchers. Manager Quay has arranged the following schedule: Tuesday, April a rrlnceton Fresh at Trlnce ton. Wednesday. April 4 renn Charter at Tenn Charter. n-..-.av. Anrll 1 0 Southern nt Southern. Friday. April 11 Central at Central. Saturday, April H Norrlstown at Norrls- Tuedy. April 17 Trades at Northemt. Friday. April 50 Catholic Highest- Catholic '"fto'nday. April 53 Frankford at Northeast. , Tuesday, April 5 Reserved for postponed '"Tuesday. May 1 West Philadelphia at West Philadelphia. Wednesday, May S Reserved for postponed fTSTTKH t Krldav, Mnv 4 Southern at Northeast. Saturday. May fi Cheltenham at Klklns Park. Tuesday. May 8 Central at Northeast. Wednesday, May U Reserved for postponed K Krldav, Mav It Tradea at Tradea. Saturday, May 1U (pending) Trenton High atMonday?' May 14 Catholic High at North- '"Thursday, May IT Frankford at Frankford. Tuesday. May 25 Germantown at Nortseaat. Friday, May 55 Weat Philadelphia at North- '"Saturday. May 20 (pending) Glrard College at airard College. Monday, May 28 Reserved for postponed games. Spits or Overcoats obdeii $4 4 SO f.V !"!,' B Kaa fr.m Big Window aJsssss sassssa f 30, ts l PETER MORANti CO. SS&V. a. k. cob. nn and abcu t. ni VMPIA A A llroad llalnbrldc ULIIViriA . . Harry Kdwards. Mir. MONDAY .F.VEN1NO. Fl.liRUAKV it Al Fox ts, Joe Kaien Jack norle vs. Frankle Dnlan Jimmy MrCabe vs. Johnny Mealey Ilattllnx Hchnlti vs. Johnny Mar Artie Root vs. Lew TcnrJIer Adm. !5c. Dal. Bes. 60e A ISe. Arena Res. fl. TONIGHT TONIGHT TONIGHT NATIONAL A. C. fjtf ftSaSJi""- Art Matlrl vs. K. . Iashiin rreilon Drown re. Kddle rititlmmons dsnonr uiuomi ib. anr i-ower TWO ITIIKR ALI-HTAR I'ONTKHTH TWO Adm. lit. Kes, eoet tie and fl Broadway A. C. Thursday Night Tini'HI.K IVINlLlln, mm v-v- -;--. l Vincent vs. Fraul luiaiv . n asona vs. Darby Casper inkia Williams Etvtam RntstrthtUl tWstoek... a .flirt rnmden.. V '." P.&SS irrnion 7 n .fl3R ti. v., " -.' ' "l M'llnilt'l.r. FOR TDMI.IIT Trenton nt I)e Nerl, Camden nt Heading. I.Ti:iti(ii t rciiTi- ,. ': ' ..-,.. ,i..iiii'i, m gew.v: f ( !o Kafr'jl " 3 3 -BIO Cornell.,..',' i '? " bCornell at rennwlvanla, rrinreton nt Colin,, jl AMERICAN I.KAtHIK nav-iiFp W. 1..V.V. u- iisncmk.... s o I.Ono Fiftieth. ... o j !' .oprj PI.- Il !-.. lln lUlrtl l.il&LtM II i.fniriin pit.... .... .... night's schedulo Is between lie Nerl and Trenton, at Musical Fund Hall, lllghth and Locust streets. The visitors are thundering along at it press speed, and on their last visit here handed the Greys ono artistic lacing which will be remembered for some tlmo to come As nn in-and-out combination they get the medal, so there Is no telling how they will show tonight. They may perform like a cake of Iloquefort and, on the other band, may wallop Myers' licnutlci. nut to do the latter they must denun'strate excen. tlonal basketball ability, ns this combina tion that wears the colots of bostcs Shern and Mjers is some nifty bunch. Think It Over, Joe These next few lines are for our old col lege chum, Joe Dreyfuss, to ponder over. The backfleld captain of the Downtown. is one wonderful cage artist, and whether he will prove loyal to tho Kastern or go to ' the State League Is about to be decided. True It Is he Is getting a little more of the filthy lucre In Scranton. but the De -Nerl management has surely played fair and square ana aone nil tilings possible. Man ager Myers has paid his 10 fine, has mads him captain and surrounded him with Ms menus, and what more could he asked? President Schcffcr says If Jole performs with Scranton In the future It will cost him $25 each time, nnd It Is out of reason to , expect Mye-s to pny this. Captain Joe will bo In De Nerl lineup tills evening, but will have to decide between now and Mon day whom bo will serve. Do Nerl or Scran ton, And he signed and was playing In the Uastern League until the State fellows spirited him away. It Is hoped that Joe Dreyfuss will stick, to his teammates and De Nerl Pcnn Faces Cornell The University of Pennsjlvanla basket ball squad meets the tall-end Cornell team nt Weightman Hall this evening, and pre dictions of a Bed and Blue victory are In order. rf nit Tmh InllUflAt linn ntllkA.t A Thl ' shift In the line-up of the Quakers, and h Biiuuiu ue cum rut: 1 1 uvu mr iiiukiiik me uiiuiiBe at this time, n.s It will plvo him a chance ,n naa -..., .I.A .A... n.mtiln.llnn irnrl.. fttif I iw fc nun inu iiu. i.uiiiuiiii..iun ..uina uuh lla nn rln.llxt fll.ll.Ail 1 1, fl f tnnlcvhf IL'nilH Kft the tlmo to make changes rather than In a -jM game where his proteges were stacked up ilsfl against the leaders. til The evening's schedule nlso calls fofjvj Pilnccton to play at Columbia, and If theijB Mornlncslde nulntet can annex a win at th expense of the Tigers the lntercolleglat,)j nennant scramble will be considerably fl closer j'll Jourdet Is not discouraged at renn'B present position and has hopes of maklntwjl a Garrison finish. M Prior to the varsity contest, the freshf9 men will play the Central lllgli scnooi. 'ine'a preliminary game will start at i:io ana ine big struggle an hour later. 1 The line-up followsi Penn Joffont forward Hmery forward Kble -. center . , MeNlehol guard ... Martin guard .... Hrnvs Take Lead f -nrnnll Stansrtj ...OrtnerS ....Fuller! . Kendall j ..Palmer i Before a capacity crowd at Cooper HaliyBl Greystoclc humbled Jasper by the s'iyi 27-20 and ousted the Jewels from nra'fgl place In the race, 'ine coniiici i .. . rough nt any Juncture and the play vvai fairly open. The Jewels were held to a. single neiu ruui " kFI at that. jOn the other hand, 'he Greyl amassed four more by Cross two. rogartyjfcl one and sugarman one. i i yuj Fdgarty made nineteen cut of twenty-two fm and' Dark eighteen out of twenty-four. JU would be hard to pick any one of the ten .sa men on the floor for individual honors. tf They all played consistent ball and workeli hard to the finish. M Among those present nt the game lastS night were Bill Herron and Hill Keentaf, Ward Brennan. n former Reading oHUili was here with his squad of Pratt InftituMW players, who had played at Drexel Ir . Ibg afternoon, urennan win n.-ici ""--vj Wilkes-Barre between that, club ana i u-.'j mouth. AJ Greystock humbled St. Simeon In thij n...i.:.i...j i ...,. I'.'i. it was not J pink tea and It was a wonder the cage way left lor tne Dig snow. WINTER RESORTS iriAvrcan c.tv600. majiLi THE LEADING RESORT MOTEL Of THE WORLU ATLANTIC CITV.N. J. OWNERSHIP MANAOEMINT. josiah WHrre a son company Westminster S..SsKl w.t.r. ta ud wkly. IS up dally. -haa. Surt,j "" Wlalin-sJM LAKKWQOD. V. i. LAUREL HOUSE; , LAKEWOOD. N. J. Dr.net Office peo. A. I "" SSr.Dw " . V. MUltl'HY. Asstrttanat EDTJCATIOITAL COMMERCIAL EDUCATION ' .,..iln In Bookkeeper Elihteen hundred graduates ar. . ritsa now, Uealn at once. Irtlt las, tllM Wrlt-for tull Information, j TEMPLE UNIVERSITY ,;! BfOa una y " fTRAVCM . -M ATI.AXTIO CITY. N. J, ifj i mnu mwfuw m-sm that d.VL t . - . j ......-. AT JRi4m sWLrMfSSMf. w.rli(Mrv,- s. aVfcatrleX!!'. '-'- .iVv it r.:vMv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers