4 Draanivr t?tvt? ggg x x OP LEAGUE HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR spobson Five Deserves Pen nant and uasn razes for Season's Work big crowds the rule Statistics of Industrial . and Eastern Cage Leagues ivntsTnm. r,wm'n iinai. staxiumj ' w. i.. r.r. .. . . w. i p.r. aim . . A s ,rik nirreu.. 7 in SSlI .V. 1 ''nn lilnim., 4 13 filar!.. " ' nliK 3 11 KASTKRN I.KAfll'i: W. T.. P.'. . W. I. o-Titatk. A ."l" Mcndlnit,. 7 7 SLTJer... 7 " t'lunilen! (l 7 IU .sin .'MS .no r.f. ..MX) .1(12 .311 WrfMMlM !) Nrl at Camden. Thondaj- Camden nt .Innper, ividar KcailliiK at tlrryatork. lorft (irej-stneU at lie erl Trenton tt Beadbu. Z The Industrial Basketball Lengue con eluded Hi season when J. & J. Dobson, kr defeating Brill, won the, championship, '"'jnlshliK with fifteen victories In seventeen rimes, a marKln of one better than Ftand ' rd Roller Uenrlng The second campaign , i a more marked success than the In ' Mfural season Capacity houses were the ! rate rather than tlio exception at nil Im- j eortsnt games and contests between the t three leaders taxed tho Quaker City Hall ; ''to W l?0l) limit i'.The successful outcome was duo In a '(Rime extent to capauie management by ex. Iijjtetlenced officials, President Cndwallnder f&E. Franklin, Vice President T. Walter Sip- l uiiti - . ,: . " --rf n it, anrt sjrrptnn. i rensuree Mnrrv - 4 Schroyer. rraiiKiui unu .icirauis names kivs been linked with minor league basket. ! tall for tho last ten years. Franklin is an ' old Central MlBh .School pitcher and bag. L ketball star He was nn official of the (list Interstate League and manager of the ' Camden team In that organization, ami hu recently been elected president of the ! Montgomery County I'.aseball League. , McGrath Is a consistent follower of all (ports. He was coxswain in Penn's crews, publicity manager and then vice president Set the American Hnsketball League. He ,5" was manager of the Klectrle Storage Rat- terys team in tne industrial League last season. . Basketball Is a new snoit to Schrover. I ,lut his experience as treasurer' of the in duitrlal Baseball League fitted him well for f kli present post In the cage circuit. Unlike ';. any similar organizations none of these men receives compensation lor me work, but loe for the sport has prompted them to lend their effort toward the enterprise nnd i Its, continued prosperity speaks well for men su" ci iiiiiuui. Dobson Deserves Pennant To the lctor belongs the spoils and Dob ion Justly deserves the trophy and Inciden tal cash prizes that go with the pennant. Smiling "Bob" Calhoun Is the hamilest i-'indlvldual in East Falls, for Jils plavers I'weathered a most difficult campaign. Cal- .houn had almost the same live men i Homenood. Lees. Morehead. West nnd .VKIndon, Intact all season nnd their famll- laflty with ono another developed passing ml and general team work to that unbeatable Ht.ltage that resulted In the capture of the i' championship. No Individual can bo se lected as a particular star, for all displayed qoal ability Lees, because of his foul hooting, leads the league In total points, While Homewood tops In .field goals. Standard Holler Hear inc. the runner-up. ,' the only combination to beat the champions, and accomplished this feat ,(twce. Manager Kane early In tho season had Tike, Wilson, Brown, Clrafr and Kll patrlck under his wing, and finished the first round tic with Dobson. with six vic tories In seven starts. Pike and Graff and later Wilson Jumped to Peerless Kid, of u the Camden Industrial League, ana Kll- patrlck was lost In mldseason with a broken ankle. With Brown as a nucleus, this ne cessitated the development of a new five. 4.nt IVi nvarrnmlnc tf tliln hnn,1trnn Ljafid the team's subsequent climb Into sec ond place speak wonders for Kane s con- atructlve ability. Brill, while always a contender, lacked a onslstent foul shooter to make It for- .mldable. The Cat makers never really had E'l good foul tosser. but boasted of many .omer stars, such as Walt Keating, Jic Namee, Van Osten, Mclnnls and. Ilalrd Midvale Was Lucky Mldvale by a streak of fortune, due to the sche'dule, secured a place In the first division, while Barrett, which defeated illt for a place in the first division at tho conclusion of the second muml. was shoved back to fifth place because it had to ,meei me leauers, while Mlavale was play ing with the tnllenders In the last three game round. Tho Steelivorkers, like Brill, tarted a new combination neatly every hw, (latent winner. Barrett had a young collcc- tlon of players, who If the'v stick together. lll be heard from favorably later fn their leareer. Fairbanks was a keen disappointment wltlva line-un cemnosed of Itutt. Hill. WII- Mon, Annerson and Armstrong. It uis- I Hayed chamnlonshln hall nnd caDtlired five i Mt of Its first seven contests, but the loss f ' most of these men relegated It to a I Kllburn never got nbovo the mediocrity jage, although the former's acquisition of Toung resulted In eanturlne the last three f'games In the third round. ' The neiv srhntliitA IHn tilnnneri htf Me. , Orath, proved a success At tho conclusion ' i ine second round the four leaders en ' aged In a third round of three game imong themselves, nnd. likewise, tho four aecond.llvlslon quintets. This resulted In fe many evenly matched contests, brought the tleaders Into n seml-ellmlnatlon contest, and ; '"ciaentally perm'tted the tallenders to bet , Mr their average. ' i son ls wk'n a 'r'P "P ne state ,hla i Jeek, playing nt Tnmaqua, Cnrbondale nnd "UUIOTII lllll. , pown Goes Jasper , Jasper presented a some, what Crippled (Crowd of cage performers at Trenton last J evening and as a result the Jewels were May for the Potters. 38-23. Marty Krled- m,n as out of action from a twisted ankle iwiuch he received In the game against the jureys on Friday nlghf! Manager Kennedy cSv.,nat wnen Friedman did play against siiarrUhiirir nn cn. ...,.. ... .... ,...., Ai.n,,, h .. ----. ,. ptuuiuH) lie wB juai ..uv Sin ? 0bb'a around. Barney Sedran was ,... omu Leonard sent word from New YorK (mat n, ii m.u ..- L,. . .. . ,- . ... : -" ""uiu ue iinaoie to aueiiu uwiub iu K.-.i1'" Thls '"reed Kerr nnd Hpugh into iti,.i . a ,J0,n Played .fine ball, considering IS S ong iawK- Th'd was especially true 2,? The Potters' caged sixteen Held frw ,: four for Jasper, and they went to Fran it' 1: fN'ewman. : Tome, lj Oelg. 5; EAf i ' ' -snmnn, J, nnn uiiru, t, fe"J roul shooting Dark Itindcd 15 out of l' and Curlette 6 out of 13, Mete tfn sames Played for tho benefit of llfi ' o'utnbn defeated Aquinas. 28-27. and IIS. ? ""Her Ilearlngr won from the All r'ra, 34,22. KpvJ. ... .. . . . . ... .' Iftiv. ., "" nas laKen nrst piaca in me fiMWi""1 League asA result of defeat l"v5u d,enhurst by a Ecore of 47.32. W. IK ' h fcl6ht fl"d l?oa,B' was ther tar & narew Welch. Horseman. Dies fiSPSBSE' ." t -ST.- Andrew J. . ni.uwn u proifinaKer uii ti .-vine turn or the i;aii up to a Ufcan Alt -,lnHl lime inr proprieior ot inn ,k lVrk! Mr Hartford, Coon.l h; i-iFtffT "rsyu imufm wtyt ttztzz: jvraujjjRVEg CHAMPIONSHIP OF INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE OTHER MACK'S STAR OUTFIELDER HAS SIGNED 10T7 ,... hithlS!,C8 vclcrn outfielder, affixed his RiKnature to a ni2?mtm nf,0"3;, lP hus nKrcC(1 t0 ManaRer .Mack's terms and atrain will don a White Elephant uniform and cover up in center field. CROWDS KEEP COMING TO LARGE BENCH SHOW Second -Day Indications Arc That Former Attendance Marks Will Be Broken Hlrt Indications vere that another record-breaking croud would line the aisles of tho annual Philadelphia Kennel Club dog show being held nt llotilcultutnl Hall This was the second dav of the e.tnlnc meeting, vostorday's attendance having broken all records. The rain kept few people away today, local dog fanciers now ding to nc"o the blue-blooded four-lcggcd nilstocratM who snt waiting their turns for the tliroe rlnged Induing Minds, ylpplng. having or (itlierwi.se cclianging dogged limnrkt in nntlplinn.il rhorui Here a slniiierlng Mexican hnliles e-ncd as the down of Its back was blinked b.v the gloved hand of some feminine admirer. There a fair visitor clutched at a llutteilng luHom as a huge, bristling muzzle was thrust unexpectedly out of Its i-tall as a mastiff or bloodhound, perchance, wished to give vent to a guttural nnd determined "bowwow." All kinds of champions nie In the stalls Some of the dogs are worth enoimoim suiiii Most of them have pedigrees that go luck to faint and distant eras. Judging went on all day, with many Philadelphia dogs taking the ribbons livery one was Interested In the fortunes of Brlergate Bright Beauty, an Airedale terrjer female Surely this flashy animal must have been born under Slrlus the dog star for as a fitting climax to a series of thrilling experiences while being brought to this countr.v from Hngl.ind she ester day was rewarded for her fortitude by being declatfd winners hitch, which offi cially ranks hei as the best Airedale female of the fhovv An authentic Mory goes that Bright Iieatilv, who represented the Brier gate Kennels, of Docrflold. Ill . was aboard a liner which was torpedoed In mid-ocean. All the passengers on tho i-lilp were rescued, hut Bright Beauty was the onlv dog of fcevcr.il hlgh-prlceil Aliedales that survived when they were transferred to another liner. Bright Beauty scored her Initial triumph In tho class for limit bitches nnd. competing against three other winners of the piellnil nnry matches, she nosed out Marshfleld Milkmaid, who Is owned by Norman Mac Kenzle, of Ontario, Can Winners of classes today wetc Poodles (T.evl WIIi'OX. Ju.lee) Winner doc Duke of flerm intoun, owned bv Charles Won der, rmerve winner, Henu's Hoy. owned by H. W Sheperd. Winner bltih. riminplon l'leur Ute, owned by Mls Anna M. rivdei renerve winner. lle.iu'H Petite Marjorle, owned by Miss Anna M. Clyde KnitlKh setters (Prank Itclllv. Juds Winner doc Hob While Stepter, owned by Hob While KennelH, reserve winner Hob While Plrxt Call, owned bv Hol White Kennels Wlrne- Mtrh. Hob White Attraction, owned by llob While Kennels reserve winner. Champion Helnslon, IIIU9 Helle, owned by Hob White Kenntts. M'CORMICK AND MORIARITY NEW 1917 UMPS FOR A. L. Former Ball Players Added to Roster of Johnson's Officials for This Season CH1CAOO, Kelt 27. Hairy McCormick and (leorge Morlarity are tho only new members of the 1917 staff of American League umpires. MeCnunlck ii veteran National League player, umpired in the American Association last season. Morl arity was a former fctar with tho Petroit Americans. He Mulshed his major league career as a member of the Chicago Cubs, and for a time last season was manager of the Memphis club or '(he Southern Asso ciation. Frank ("Silk") O'Loughlln. William fi. Hvans, T. II. Connelly, f) H. Owens Wil liam Dlneen, CIcorgo Hlldebtand nnd It V. Nallln complete tho staff CHAMPION GARDNER PLAYS E. L. MILLBURN TONIGHT BOSTON, Feb. 27 Ledyard Blake, of San Diego, Cat., opened the national nma teur championship Class A 18.U balkllno billiard tournament nt tho Boston Athletic Association labt night with a victory over T Henry Clarkson, one of the two local representatives, by the tcorc of 400 to 210. This afternoon J. Kllnger. of New ork, winner of the International Class A tour ney, meets IMward Iteln, of Chicago, and tonight Edward P. Gardner, of New York, champion, plays K. L. Mlllburn, of Mem phis, Tenn. WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNEY IS CHANGED TO MARCH 12 NEW YORK. Fb. 27. The women's na tional Indoor tennis' championship will be held at the Seventh Regiment Armory on March 12. and not on March 23. as re ported. Tho dates arranged for homing practice for the event are March 3. 6, 7 and 10. LEE MEADOWS, HOLDOUT, SIGNS CARDS' CONTRACT OXFORD, K.. C., Feb. 27. Lee Mead ows, St, Louis National League pitcher, has announced that he had sent hhirtned contract to his club and would report at the spring training camp at ban Antonio March 5. Meadows had been regarded as a holdout. Wesleyan Detains Kenan as Coach ..mnrirTmirM t!onn.. Feb. 27, The re- :hci!tr&: &.& us.srSM,Si VENINB-'LBDGlER--PHTTiAriFXPTTTA. TTTTCSTAY.' TTORTHT AT?V 9.7. - Frazec Seeks Military Tutor for Boston Sox BOSTON. lh. ;. rr II. Inure, president .". the Huston inerlinn I e.mne hlsehall rliili, Ims nniiniiiKril tbat In. would request AilJiitnnt (,rnersl (iarilner IV. Pr.ir on to (Irsleniile mi efllrer of the Niltlollill l.lliinl to iiirnniiunv the lied Sox nbners tn Ihelr sprliiu tmlnlnjr rnmn it t Hot Snrlnrs, rk.. and teiuh them inllltiio t.irtlrs, Vlr, 1 niree Hold that the (bill would puv Hie nlilcer h c,enr, NORMAN MAXWELL TURNS TOP SCORE AT PINEHURST PINEHPIIST. N (, Feb. 27. Norman Jlaxw'clh of Philadelphia, the outhful Aronlmlnk star, and Robert Hunter, of Wee Burn, ran away from tho rest of the 2G5 plavers entered In the spring tour ney and finished in 7!i nnd "fi. respectively, pla.vlr.g over tho difficult No 3 course. Max vvell'started off with a drive Into the roots of a tree, which cost him three left-hand shots with a putter and a seven for the first hole, but he reached the turn In 40 and made the homeward Journey In 35 for a 75. Hunter was three bitter than Maxwell going m;t and had n four for a 74 when he iliovo for the eighteenth, the six required foi the hole marking his only departure from high-class golf on the entlro round. The following Is n list of Pennsylvania contestants, with their standing at the end of yesterday's round : Norman Maxwell. Arnnlmlntc. 7.. K C llenll. Cnlontown, 81, J P Williamson. Wilkes. Harre. h.". II C Kownes flakmont, h7 O. W. St.itrell. AronlmlnU. s", H. M Morgtn, Altnnna, MS. .1. M Thompson. Kprlnsh.iven, ss. Dr. C II Hoffer, Sprlnshaven. SHi T A. Cheatham, Pltlstiurch, SO, KuKeno K Urown, Huntingdon Valley, Sfti C I.. Pecker Philadelphia h'l. II V Ilhodes, fUTlnnhaveii. nil. N s Kurd. PlttshurKh. llJl C K. Lay OH City, 91 llr (1 UresR Oakmont 91. C U l'ownes, o.ikmnnt, !H. W C Knwjies. Oakmont. tit A M Wood. Aronlmlnk, US: C II. Haines. Philadelphia, till, (1 A .vtasoon Oakmont. lnl J .Murchle, Sharon, 111-'. T K Jones, Pittsburgh. IOL'1 Horace Crary. Warren, lul, J Carlev. Mh.rou, 1117. I, M lloren Whltemarsh ll!7l C M. Prlnre Philadslphla. HI" W I,. Saunders, Merlon. 108. I. H. Jones. Womlnir. Kl'l. Q A. Hlarklionr. Oakmont. 109: P T Hm Klu. FrankTord, 111. K H. l.esber. Aronlmlnk, llJt II. J. Palste. Philadelphia. 114. It. A Cowlnif, WromlnK 114 H. 1) Stevens. Old York iload, IIS, 1. VV (lleaaon, Pubols, 10. "POP" JOE HOLROYD WINS QUOITS 7-YARD AND 10-YARD TITLES HERE Is Sixty-two Years Old, But Willing to .Meet All Comers at Hubs BHINO on the world. "Pop" Joe Holroyd will meet 'em all "Pop" has Just won tho allcomers' Philadel phia iiuolt-heavlng belts, both over the seven nnd ten yaid routes. Now he's look ing for bigger laurels. "Pop" Is sixty-two jears old. But today his face shows scarcely one new wrinkle for all tho grind he has gone thiough to get his proud titles. Ho says ho feels as strong nnd fit as. the day the tournament for the championship started four weeks ago. It was held under the auspices 'of the Strawberry Quoit Club, Itldgo avenuo and Huntingdon streets. In tli cellar courts 'Top" mowed down a score of the city's best ring tossers In his determined way to the finish fur both the seven nnd ten ard championships. He showed some won. derful uphill work during his play and was tearing off tho hub shots with such ferocity that no finals were necessary In the seven yard "event. Holroyd's opponent withdrew, knowing ho had no chance, and "Pop" became the champion for tho third sue cessivo year. With "Pop" as lead-off man for the Strawberry team, that club claims the championship nnd stands ready to meet any club, game enough to challenge the veterans. The summary for the ten-yard cham pionships: TEN-TABIl rtlNTEST Klrst Hound Won ' . . Lost Kleages -1 North US Hldlack 3 Delmer (. Travla Nelson 211 Hkllton fl.1 Ysrkcs 1 liatfnrd "I Montunje 38 Forbes ft.1 Strartz tti Holroyd 3 Humid 22 l.echlur Py Second Bound Skllton n-J Forbe 42 Hasford "3 Travla 87 Hldlack li:i Kleages 4 Kolrojd 03 'I.echTer , Third Bound tlldlack 0? Pasford 27 43 Holroyd ,...., 6.1 Hkllton 11 Final Round Heboid .: 03 Illdfark B0 Holroyd champion, PEVEN.YAUD CONTEST ' Pint Hound Won fst Travla n1 Nelaon.,,, 14 (V.N -ll (13 Kmull ..., ,, 47 Huber "3 "Vekea 47 Kleaiei "3 Dltlman 8s Hue". ..'. na ..chlar 40 Hldlack ' 1'orbei 14 n.lmtr . "'2i? ?.,c,Elrr ; North ! "J Coi.man ;.... Bfl Holroyd M Montanyo , ,, 80 Haarord J Cummlnga at Skllton ' "3 Pflln 20 Bwami ,.,..,.,.. Bya Becond Round .... 03 Hldlack North .... . "3 "Idlaek ,. Ill Trail. .'..... 3 lleuelo Bl Ilaifonl O'NItll BO Dlemer 03 Kubar , , 60 Holroyd Klaier . , ii.i naiiton, 41 ,,,. 03 Swarts 41 Third Round an,,,., (ul'North (r 5 r - Alt Tl mM Kl Kolro' Tcv( fiqKd':K;:v,.j.,i kHs.; :;;:;::;: ? Tr SCHANG ACCEPTS CONNIE'S CONTRACT Athletics' Star C a t c h e r Quits Holdout League and Signs the Papers ROOKIES DEPART TODAY Connie Mack Is serenely happy today nnd will leave for the South with nothing on his mind hut his hat All of his worries are over, and tho principal holdouts are back In the fold Thin morning Witlly Pchang, who with Joe Bush and Amos Strunk, had been hold ing out for more pay. or something signed a contract to catch or play In tliu outfield for the A's Yesterday Bush and Strunlt signed the papers, so tho sage of Lehigh avenue, has n nucleus for a good pitch ing, catching and outlleldlng staff "Only two plavers remain to bo signed" said Mr Mark today "They nre Thrasher, the outfielder purchased from Atlanta and Nnylor. tho pitcher. I haven't heard from them, but expect to get In communication when vc aro In the South " Thus endeth the triumvirate which flour Ished nil winter Bush, Ktmnk and Schang Insisted that they never would play base ball ngaln until their demands were met, but Connie treated tlieni fnirly nnd It was easy to como to terms Bush nnd Schang worked, for tho Midvale Steel Company this winter, nnd ovhkntly discovered that tbcro wero harder Jobs In this world than playing baseball. Connie Mark and his fledglings will bo themselves Inward wanner weathervat Fort Pierce. Fin , lite this afternoon Thcv will remain there for ten days. Indulging In battery practice, nnd then will Join tho regular squad In Jacksonville on March 12 Tho following will mnko the trip Jing and Kills Johnson. Sch.iuer, Hill, Horn. Ander son, Adams nnd Smith, pitchers, nnd Haley and BUI Meyer (ateliers AUTO RECORD TO FALL HERE, SAYS AITKEN 10o-Milc Mark to Bo Bettered on Philadelphia Speedway, Be lieves "Speed King" That racing will attain e. speed better than 103 mlb"s nn hour next season, Is tho prediction of Johnny Altken, American speedway clumplnn and holder of the pres ent speed record Altken. vvhllo In New Yotk tecently discussed racing In general. "While, 105 miles nn hour was record breaking." said Aitkin, "that record will not stand long, and 1 am positive It will be broken tho coming season on the Philadel phia Motor Speedway Association track now under construction at Warminster above Willow drove. It will be my natural am bition to beat myself " Since 1301 Altken has been driving In races For a while he gave up nctivc steer ing of cars In nCcs and "Meetcd" the driver nnd cars from repair pits at the sldo of the Hack, which was valuable eperlence, Tllen he worked with the engineers nt the factories in helping design, build and test cars, whlih gave him the viewpoint of tho taclng situation from every nngle. YALE CHEWS OX KIVEU Kli Oarsmen Have Trouble With Ice in First Outdoor Work NKWHAVHN, Conn. Feb. 27 The Yale oarsmen bad their first outdoor practice vesterday, two boats being sent out on tho hnibor and then half a mllo up the Qiiln niplnc ltlvcr. On the way back tho snells ran Into u field of btokcti Ico and had con siderable dilllculty In getting through, hut accomplished It without mishap. 'TOP" HOLROYD Pinal Round Holroyd 03 Travla CO Haaford bye, withdrew. Holpoyd chamidon. The Strawberry Quoit Club claims to be the champion quoit club of Philadelphia, having defeated such well-known clubs as the Henry Walton Quoit Club, of Philadel phia; Frankford Quoit Club, Frnnkford, Fa. ; Holmcsburg Quoit Club, Holmesburg; Tacony Quoit Club, Tacony; West Chester Quoit Club, West Chester; Merchantvllle Quoit Club, Merchantvllle; Pitman Quoit Clyo. 1'ltman, X. J.! Heading Quoit Club, Heading, Pa All clubs wishing to arrange fames with this club please address contest commltte.e. Sergeant A. M, Forbes, John Travis, .James Skllton, Itldgo avenue and Huntingdon street, Philadelphia, Pa. BRADBURN, & NIGRO Cornet Tall or t to Drttiy Mtn 13th and Sansom Sts. second THEY ARE HERE TODAYl Yes, all our Spring Woolena are now on display thay'ro boaullea, too the finest aaaortment of mart, dreiay fabrlca you've ever seen. We're building an eitra line garment to 119(1 f( your order at ., JBOU.UU Keully $10.00 couldn't aeeiire you a liner plree of woolena let ua ron. vlnce you our limpeetlon naked. iTy i'iLiiumi MimiMlf !r i''"'""g'T7l - -' u .. . Ji.4 f Boxlsns SlSr- i MANAGERS OF WHITE TOMMY v Z V&JSS&8?&WK ' BESPECTACLED V GIbLbbbbbbIbKVbbC4 4 '"'eWattt jV4iSMiy7 IWi eLBenf ' JLB tii af Lee Meadows, the only twirlcr wearing eyeglasses and making good in major lenRUo bnscbnll, finally has sifrncd his contract with the St. Louis National League club. Ho was ono of the hold-outs of Miller Huggins's team. Meadows really was tho Cardinals' mainstay in the box last year. SCHOOLBOYS READY FOR SPORTS OUT OF DOORS Baseball Candidates and Oars men Arc Awaiting Favorable Weather to Start Work With the basketball season nipldly draw ing to n close and only the Indoor track and field championship meet remaining ns a big Indoor attraction, the schoolboys aro turning their nttentlon to tho sports In tho open. Tho baseball candidates and the oarsmen who have been confined to tho gymnasiums aro waiting for a chance to got out In tho open. Within tho next two weeks the school oarsmen will go out on tho Schuvlklll lllver. Tho hehoolbovs unially nlwajs fol low tho college crews to the river, and ns It Is Conch Wright's Intention to take tho Ited nnd Illue athletes out this week it will only be n matter of a couple of weeks and the Central High, West Philadelphia and possibly Northeast High oarsmen will bu following tho speedy Ited nnd lllun clews When tho midgets and tho pigmies of tho freshmen class of the Cential High School were running. Jumping nnd Mclng for points In the annual Indoor meet Dr. Mathew r O'Hrlon mvr snmo of his "futuro greats" in' ISMSMSMMMMSMSiMMMMSmSMMMS 'HiwwiwaiiBaBBMYw 1'dlV f ' "Q -J '1 -a s , - - -v.. -v PITCHER IN FOLD Scholastic Athletic Roster for Today licit M'linoi. i.i:r.ur. Crntr.il llltli vh, lVankfonl IIIkIi. nt (irr ntuiitoun lllah Kjniuaaliini. nriii:u contest reddgoer t. south l'blludrlplila Illsli. at Sooth I'lilliidrhilibi. Mn'ircftlimn lllcli . Camden Illch. at Camden. Virlxrth Hlch . Dnrlijr Illch. nt Darbr IIUIi. .viiinctiin (ilrla iiikii in, Jenkintown null. I il( Jeiiklntnu 11 t.c rniaiitmtn .tearienir Cheatnut lllll Aendelnr. lit St. Martina. Temple 1'rep va. .Media lllith Srheol. nt Medlu. SWIMM1NO Cntholle lllrh vs. lint I'hlladrlDhla lllah I Srhoel. nt Writ Philadelphia. action For In Komlto. of G3, the Doctor has a promising youngster for a future championship track team. Komlto Is "kneo high to a grasshopper" In size, n mere midget In competition, yet he won the 20-yard dash, was first In the one-lap race and was winner In the stand ing broad Jump In other words, Komlto was practically (53 so far as victory went, for he scored IB of the 10 points which won the meet for his section. In I'romlnsky, another one of the small athletes who aspire to greater things nt Ccntr.il, the Doctor has a record breaker, for joung I'romlnsky , broke the one-lap recotd for the midgets, running tho dis tance In 9 4-5 seconds. Hunting for Submarines The Sport of Modern Warfare IN SUNDAY'S Public Ledger an American naval observer tells how Admiral Jellicoe's fleet wards off submarine attacks in the North Sea. He describes the tricks in the game of combating the sting of the under-sea scorpion the most fascinating and deadly of all warfare's dangers. There are more ways of subduing the submarine than you would suppose. For instance, a submarine only a few feet beneath the waves can be sucked to the surface and captured! Read this article in Sunday's Public Ledger. It shows how John Bull is meeting the greatest menace his tight little island ever faced. Paflfl T')f ' '&..!fffltlHHi ''-?,vvih:f.;?sBBig SPORTS NEW POLOSCHfiDDIIAT SAN DIEGO IS OUT r Eastern Teams Will Entei in Competition on the Coast BIG SEASON EXPECTED Dates Arranged for Polo Matches of Pacific Coast SAN niEOO, Cal., Feb. 27. Announce ment of dates for the four great trophy events of the 1917 polo season at Coronsdo have been made. I'olo enthusiasts In California are looklnr forward to the most prosperous season In the bUtorj of the sport. Itecrults are Join ing In the pastime and new fields nre spring ing Into existence. In northern California tho first event scheduled Is the tournament nt Del Monte, starting on March 25 and lasting two weeks. Polo will also continue at Del Monte until the last of October. Among the most Important tournaments of 1917 scheduled will be the events at Riverside. Coronado nnd Del Monte, In th order named. At the present time more than a dozen teams from California and tho Kast have mustered at Hlverslde for tho tournaments Just commencing. Coro nado's tournament follows Riverside, nnd then the inrlous teams, which will be In the pink of condition, will Journey north to Del Monte. Resides the eastern and California teams that will bo entered In the Del Monte tour nament there will he local teams entered from Salinas and Monterey which can be regarded seriously In the matches of the tournament. Among the most prominent of the Pacific ilopo teams whoso mettle will be stirred to ward off defeat from the Invading eastern ers arc Riverside. Mldwlck, Coronado, San Mateo, Del Monte and Santa Barbara major teams, besides several Junior teams. Del Monte team Is expected to have a most successful year. The members rep resenting Del Monte team will be Hugh Drury. I-'oxhall Keene, Thomas Drlscoll and William Tevls South Branch Juniors Add Another IT" South llraneh V M. '" A. Juniors de feated the I' It. H. Y, M. O A Juniors by fh.'.eofe ol '40.-i3.Thi V. 11 It. Junior, had been claimtnK the championship of the I'Mla ilelphla Y. M. C. A. a South itranch haa won nine out of ten Kamta thla neaiion. South Ilranch Jr. P. . It, f"i Oatrand forward Si5I Klnkald forward V!S5 ifhiillns center JcanH f-hirrv ....miard Carrol Timekeeper Irwin. Keferee Uray. Score.' keeper Warren. Field Koala Ontrand, 12i Klnkald. 0:Cherry, o. shi.Ma 1- Salvador. ! Frame, 3: Toun. 4. Foul BoaTa-Cherr? 3- Phillips. Ii Toung. Si Carrol, -. V i . I'efllj eonil Junior rhampUnihlp trophy. j;'ornl ehallemt troohr. Mnrrlt O-U. Hotel IM t'orraiado handleao. Mareh 8-14. I'nclne eeaat all-Amerlean beln Marrfi 1. Jnnlor etiamplonihlp probablr will hare Ine tiyima entered. 1. fin 1 iii . T-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers