I ItnUlMTSJ V TTT T rjAxxixx .xTxxxn oxvjto JDJLl I JUJCiUrNAliiJ 1IN JUKHJAIVI "PARDON MY GLOVE," SAYS TILLMAN, AS HE PUTS AWAY BENNY LEONARD WITH A RIGHT-THEN HE AWAKENS Dream Man Counts Out New York Star for Minne ( apolist, But Johnny's Sleeping Vision Breaks Before He Can Leave Ring By LOUIS p glove," In the apologetic i.rm Joli.i Tillman expefls to use when he gently In! flrmly-crnshes fenny tinnard'a ciiln with n right hand punch and ndS tne Clever vtiiummiiu in. iiiw . - wonted 1"P- Johnny Tlllmnn la going to Hon Leonard? Of this we arc not so sure and wouldn't ns much an wager a sou on Johnny'" chances. Yet Tillman, who Is not braggadocio by far, Is going to knock Mr. Leonard as dead ns the proveiblal door Jail Tillman ndmlts this himself wo don't l-and far ho It from us to tell Johnny other wine. H a" h0 "'"' m ' v,ow ,ft nlm trove It Monday night he will tiave the opportunity when a return mix between Till man and Leonard Is stared at the Olympla Tillman Is ft Rood sleeper, when he crawls Into the hay, and seldom Is bothered by irenms. But Johnny has been training and working so faithfully for his Leonard con ...i (hat one night this week he enjoyed, rather than was br.thered, by nn Imaginary j ring battle "Johnny Tillman. In this cor- nep ana Menu iimni. inn riRiin, iind'erthe required weight. 13S pounds, ring side" I' what rteferce Dream Man an nounced. The belt rounded nnd then Till man crossed n hefty right-hand punch to I eonard's Jaw; Leonard dropped like a log and after the "fatal ten,". Tillman helped carry Denny to his comer. Leonard revived after a few minutes, nnd, "Hope you rmrdoned my glove," said Tlllmnn as Henny feebly opened his eyes. While Leonard looked around as If he was In n liar., Till man started to leave-t)o ring amid thunder ous npplause.nnd then Johnny woke up. Only a Dream U was only a dream. It had been one of the few Tillman ever enjoyed, and If we are to belleo Tillman, the dream Is going to be repeated really and truly Monday night Ask Tillman and convln.'e yourself. Johnny Is a believe In dreams; some. persoiiR t-ay they come true, and so does Tillman, so there you have a corking good tip on how Monday night's contest will terminate; that Is, If dreams come true. Tillman has engaged In less than fifty bouts, forty-six to be exact. His career In the pastime of "wallop the other guy and 'try to make him miss" has extended over a period of a few months more than four jears. Johnny will tell you that he never was beaten until his match with Henny Leonard here, September 25 of last year. This was JoVm'R first sctbnrk. ho declares, and although he pleased Bonn spectators by his wonderful bout on that night. Tillman himself wasn't pleased or ratlsfled. Ilo wanted another chance to wipe out the only decision of opinion ngainst him, nnd now that he I" to get It. Tlllmnn feels good, espe cially after his dream. 1917 Jtartli t! Henny l.eonaul. K, O.. I'lilla. The above holdface line has been staring Tillman In the face since his most enjoyable eleeplng vision of a few nights ago, And the line positively will appear in the an nual 19 IS boxing records, says our very confident Mr. Tillman. Now Philadelphia Resident Tillman Is a Ilohemlan nnd one of the few If not the only Ilohemlan boxer In the world. Born In Minneapolis October 11. 1893, quick calculation shows that he has not reached his twenty-fourth birthday. He was reared In Minneapolis, got the bene fit of a gramnvr-flchool education and "did" a term or two In high school, but now Till man Is a rhiladclphlan. a true Philadelphia cltlien and member of the Corley.C. C. Johnny believes In all his travclR he neer was accorded better Roort-rellowshlp than here In the City of Brotherly Love, and the Mlnneapollst hns decided to become "one of Ms." When Tillman started his career as a fighter-man he went off like a shot from a forty-two centimeter. He hit Jlarry Brown, Leo Stein and Kid Murphy nnd, respec tively, each hit the floor In the third, sec ond and fourth rounds. Then he went along knocking down .and winning from all opponents he had at home. His victories, howeer, were known to Minneapolis fans only; nobody 10" miles. from the city was aware who Johnny Tillman was. )cides to Travel All boxers want the world to hear of their gteat, accomplishments, and Johnny Is one of the mob. So Minneapolis was left behind and Tillman hied himself to Duluth, whero he won three flfteeil-iound bouts, and Johnny wan to go oh further East, but the "coming champion;' re turned home. He got homesick. Tillman continued winning bouts, boxing at home. Jumping now and then to Duluth, Hlbblng, Minn., Superior, -Wis. ; Fan Clair, Wis.; Hudson, Wis., and St. Paul, Minn., never very far from his front (footstep , But still Tillman glimpsed er the east ern papers for his boxing achievements in aln. Finally, when March of 1910 rolled by Tillman decided to step aboard n Pull man eastward bound nnd he arrived In Thllly the first week In April. Tillman, with his alluring "scrapbook," kept by every aspiring boxer, had little trouble get ting on here. Buck Fleming was Tillman's first foe In . n .. 1 .A..nH.1 l.-nnV, ma nh.l Scraps About Scrappers Hobby Reynold is nil primed for hla return ppe&rance In a Pht'idelplilu ring tonight, when i palm off wll jack Dunleaiy In the alar out at the llmauivuy Club. The "prodigal son" nlihed hl weatvrii trip by ai'orlng ii two-round nockdut. and ha aaya he la punching- harder han eier, Hilly Hlnea and MucMea Itlley hould make athard battle. Twu negroes, Hlatk at Hradley and Young Lowrey, urn matched. tarry Leonard boiea Hammy Walit and Kid Slnt meets Mike Marks, Tommy Lamcdon will ahow In the serond bout 01 hla "come-back" campaign tomorrow night at the Cambria Club. He boiea Kddle Shannon In the wind-up. All bouta billed are lightweight numbers, in the aeml Joe Koons and Joe Phil npa will be principals. Other bouta are Paul jouock va. Tommy Carey nnd Denny Shannon . Johnny Morgan. nillr MrCarW la In Detroit, Mich., for the "T0" of opening a club. It la aaid thatT tho gama win be supervised by a local commission. ...K1J vHllams la the favorite for his fifteen round match with Denny Kaufman In Ualtlmore. I-WJ- ?ht "et at ll'l) pounds ringside, MS the. victor depends on a referee's derision. iV. has, been In Ualtlmore for several daya "4 he will awing a towel for Jienny. uShnn,r Wolgast, brother of Ad.-la suffering Ith.paralyala of hla left aide aa a result of :...r"nt.m"":h hre with Henry Ilauber. Wol f 1 " 'V UD ,n Lancasti. and ha waa forced io cancel several ngagemen(a, il?dleJ',,,Dl ' routajor-rhlladelnhfa. fob Jwln,,r.hl" -bout with Lao Johnson at Portland, "aged featherweight; t aTlfll?.m,'.?r"llK.h "opened the fymnaalum Eleventh and Fltiwatar atresia. ..(iLfi'S01' deaplta hla recent Witness, showsd tfc. .k form ln hl. match with Young Mulligan I?,',,..? h"r . "a"- Mulligan la a tough, bard. '?:"-;" youngaier. Meiaon'a lnnihtinr ihui v.. :r "Tr ;. .-.:-'.-. ,,,. , laiaV i.J" ' wm- "uiuaan looks Ilka a prom. lot- ladj as ha punchea hard, althojigh he has Torn niVf '"v'"'" haa beon matched M-?eh in on"' rthr of Mlka, at 8t, with Faul, outhKah,,,., oneiot '.V.9 hardest hitting full h. J .,h? world, will have-his hands Kut J (h h Vfk,! Johnny Mayo In the star in (hi V Na1""' A. l on Saturday night. Btanlat wR?. ?" Eddle' rllaalmona meets tiiui' w"''- of Hetroli, while Tommy Llv 'ngston. m.els w Ilia Konl.r. of New York. i Raitm?Jrwnlown, .,0' rat O'Mallay and Jack fc 'tSSSSS Jf ln. Lh second bout, and tn the ,. SK'aing ConttSt JohnAy Karen hniea rnmmv 4-r" J"tf( i. ' TT M A TVT arprvna txtxttt t axt a Wt 7TT7 H. JAFFE Evening Ledger IJccisions of Ring Bouts Last Night ,.,'','KXKI,ANI Phil Vlmln. knocked ont ifi-. i,l?r"n- !?uf''l lri.li ldt.v n"; ,! NKlV VnitKllm t'offrv Manned Snm i.'n'r.'m'iieJin'i'. "'" """" "" llin-III.F.IIKM, ! K. thN city. and. like on his firs trip to the post at home. Johnny romped away with a flying start. Lddle McAndrcws then wns met, followed by bouts with Joe Hirst and young Jack O'Brien. And each time 'nij'nn showed how well he could box. The Philadelphia fans proved, by their ovations for Johnny, that they were glad to have nlm among them And .lawn was mutual. But he grew homesick. Just as he hnd In I)u- nun. anil .Minneapolis beckoned to the boxer. Hack home went Johnny, sorry to leave I nuiy anu overjoyed to get to his mother's ' nresiun again. For two months Tillman made his vacation In Minneapolis, mixing in flc bouts with his pleasure. Then Johnny came back for his bout with Ionard ,and proved himself the first boxer In Philadel phia who Benny was unable to knock out. knock down or badly defeat Tillman gave Leonard his hardest battle In this city, nnd Johnny added greatly to his already brll llnt prestige'. Also Hoses Dundee While Philadelphia fans were praising Tillman and his wonderful scrap against Leonard a Duluth promoter made Tillman, or rather the manager. Muggsy Taylor, a tempting offer for a match with Johjiny Salvatore. and Tillman decided to romp West once mnr. Thnt's all. Just that one bout, and then back to Phllly came Mr. Tillman. . On his last return here Tillman was pitted ngainst Johnny Dundee and Buck Fleming, and Johnny continued his bril liant boxing The New York matchmakers got.wlnd of the Mlnneapollst' ImpresRlve work In the ,clty they call "Sleepy Town" and sent out wires for him. Walter Mohr, one of Hie toughest lightweights In the game, was selected to cut short Tillman's sensational splurge, but he was defented decisively Then oung Brown was treated by Tillman with the same stuff ten davs later. Another trip West followed, but only as tap as Columbus, O.. where Bryan Downey, heralded as a great welterweight, who three ulghta ago won from Jack Brit ton. wns taken Into Tillman's enmp. Now Johnny Tillman, on the strength of. his bouts In Philadelphia and New York, Is known to fltlc fans wherever the game Is In evidence; Tillman Is satisfied. The big Idea for Mr. Tillman at the present time Is to pull on Henny Leonard his "1'ardon-the-glove" apology next Monday night and Johnny will be in his glory. Do dreams come true? Walt Just four more days and we shall see O. lAIIBhlln Moppe.1 urn .-(heeler, fifth) Vonn Mnhonev lopped )oun llan.lf, fourlhi Inline "lusr. -rum n Knorsru oni aiiiimj- .h Utnue. third, of ' Alle.Jn. " """ Vn"'"t "' Vl . '.,,. n JBiv;gJCfjJ3U iiiClJb&rMUAijIiPJglA TBURSDAT MAKOH. 8,f ilTO.7 V ' : , -$ BHW W iJW- 'iMJ'a - SJ i t HARRISON-TRUCKS WIN ON ALLEYS Brilliant Bowling Is the Feature of 12-Hour, 12- Team Tourney KNOCK DOWN 5'lb) PINS Rome high-class Individual tenpln smash ing records marked th" finish of tho twelve-hour two-men team endurance test which was brought to a, successful con clusion shortly nfter midnight on Keystone Alleys In the presence of several hundred enthusiasts Harrison nnd Charles Trucks won, 'knocking down 6499 pins In tho twenty-eight games. Harrison also regis tered the best single game scoro of tho matches, 2t" pins! The standing of the contestants follow: Telnl flampa pins ks js r.inir . . I'M M7:! . . a- r.ain . . hi :.:i:h . . 'J Mil . . L't M.ll! . . ' WIIM . . a :.i;n . . lit r.o.tn . . -' i:n . 2" (Ml . . US 4IOL1 I Hnrrlsnn and Cha rl Trucks lis ' Mooii and uniiry ft Jonas nnd llnrrtnun 4 Mrhall and Itnilellfre. . . r Muilor nml Hum flick nml Jim (lnrt 7 Ptinvnn ami .Mnrl.nrhiau. R Dallnn anil Prlealley I PrU'ke anrt Anders In Kllnn and Cliarlej, Wolfe. II Karrcll and lllrdnnll 1" Una nnd Meyer Close Untile Early During tho, early part of the series. It developed Into a battle between Dungnn nnd MacLachlan nnd Muller nnd Burn. In the early evening, however, when, with the cliango In relays a nil the cnnstnnt efforts of the various partners who began to find the 1 and 3 and t pnd 2 pins for strikes and frequent spares, tho matches developed Into n battle between the lending five teams Then Harrison began to pull nhead and ".Southpaw" Bailey, who relieved Oeorgo Flood, began to plln up big scores. Tom Jones, too. showed to advantage and when the final game, the 28th. began, less than BO pins separated Marshall and Badcliffe. who wero in second plnco from Jones nnd Hoffman, who wero In fifth position at that time. Prizes will be given the first four teams In addition there Is a share In tiie prize money for the high single-game score, which also was won by Harrison, nnd there will be n high average prljto for tho bent average by cnnlentnntH rolling In 2-3 of the games Itose, of the Itose and Meyer team, which finished last, gave a splendid .exhibition of endurance rolling In twenty-three games He was not able to secure as many big scores as his rivals, but stuck gamely to his task. HailclifTc Holls Well Ttadcllffo was another expert who again Sh'iwed his skill. He rolled a total of twenty-one games, his best effort being 24C Hla average for the twenty-one games was lit.' pins. Iludcllffe knocked down a total of 4017 pins and Marshall got 1201 In seven games Itadcllffe's scores by games follow 160. 20.1. IDS. 200, 170, ISO. 17H. 211. 201. 186. 177. 246, 181. 201. 200. 192. 186. 201. 206. 189 and IM; total. 4047 MnrshnH'x scores were lifi, 171, 197. 186, 195, 187. 180; total. 1291. The winning scores of the victorious pair show that Harrison rolled a total of twenty games, toppling over nil aggregate score of 3948. and Trucks contributed ICfil In eight games. The Individual scores were as fol lows Harrison- U.S. 184, 201 163. 168 202 213. 224. 183, 205. 210. 216. 172. 191. 192 208. 217. 216. 19S and 2011. total 3948 Trucks- 222. 194, 221 197 187. 189. 191 147 total 1S51 Ii 1 1 In JU VaassssssssssssssssssssssE ' asssl RB ssB llllH AHjHH '..'', o -f . , ' -au. J . . . : 1 i "HILL" KILLEFER l'hilly catcher on training trip, who is a sick sea dog. . FQOTIiALL MEN TO MEET IN NEW YORK NEXT WEEK Utiles Committee to Make Suggestions for Changes at March lfi Session EW VOlllf. March 8 K K Hall, chair man of tho football rules committee, has called n meeting of that bodv In this rlty on Friday. March 16. It waji first proposed to hold the meeting hero on Friday of this week, but the lster (Into proved more convenient for nil con cerned. No chnnges of a basic nature are contem plated, but n number or suggestions for minor changes will be ninilo, and some, no doubt, will be adopted ' Titleholders in Big Scholastic Indoor Games .-) nrd rtiih Mcltlngcr, t'enlnil. .Vl-yard high hurdle llarron. Wct Phila delphia. .'n-anl (lush Itodger. N'ortheat. 410-ynrd iluli Itodicr. N'ortheaot. HRO.jnrd run oukel, Oermnntoun. One-mile rnn Turner, V4r.t Philadelphia, Tuo-iulle run Hnluli, Weal I'lilladelphla, Nhnt-put I.ewU, Trade Hrbnol. High Jump Vtll-onV IU.I Philadelphia Hriiad Junip llodgerN. Xortheant. now point wr.it k M'oiir.its p 1 t tlB ' Jsa ri 1 I ' uj SL '"I P. II. (!tn. S.l'.ll. W.lt N.K..t"kd. T... f4--nrd dsali A 0 3 I ! I) .Mf-janl Jiunlle n o a . o o n 2?l-'nrd daab ' II 3 I .1 0 0 f1lnrd run , , 3 I) I o 7 0 0 K.HI)-)ril run :t ,. I O flu One-mlln run (I (I t 7 .1 (I 0 Two-mile run II (I I) 1 3 10 MlOt-Mlt 13 II II i OK HIkIi Jump 3 3-3 3-ft ft 3-ft 1 1-. II 0 llrond Jiniiii 3 0 H Hi i 1 on Tntillt! 2H H 3-A tl l-.l 3(1 l-T, I4 I A sssssssssHl I i)'L.ii' ,. . - - " .. T t AINU MiU tfJGi JU1 Hi V HiS WEST PHILA. HIGH INDOORCHAMPIONS Close Fight for Track Title With Central and North east Rogers High Scorer N. E. LOOMED DANGEROUS The prediction that West Phlladelp1ila. Central High and Northeast High would fight to n finish for tho Indoor track nnd Held championships tltlo In tho seienth annual meet proved true, with West Phila delphia the uttlmato winner. It wns a glorious victory for tho schoolboys sporting the Orange nnd Blue. It was the first tlmo Central has been denied the Indoor title In fourteen years. It must have been an exciting event for (ho official scorer. Schoolboys who started a scoring sheet managed to keep up with tho count until the meet was nenrly hnlf over and then West Philadelphia and Central High wero tied with fifteen points each. Northeast High did not een loom danger ous. But some fle 'events were still to be decided and then came the scores In rapid order. Northeast High suddenly loomed up n a dangerous contender. Central High nnd West Philadelphia were battling for every point and the final event, the iunrter-mlln dash, meant victory or defeat for Central, Northeast and West Philadelphia. As the Speed Hoys mndo It. and as tho order of tho finish favored them, II brought victor' to the school at Forty-eighth nnd Walnut streets. Few I'ointH Separate Teams The first three teams to finish, the favor ites, all had very fine "cores. West Phila delphia won with a total of .10 1-5 points, only two more than the total made by Northeast High. Central High finished with twenty-six points A tlrsl plnco would have turned victory one wnv or another More thnn half of the Northeast total was made by one runner. Cnplaln Dewey Itogers Ho was first In the 220-yard tlnsh. ho won the quarter mile nnd he was winner of the standing broad Jump Captain Melllnger performed splendidly for Central High nnd was second high Individual point scoter. Ho captured the 60-yard dnsh. was third In the 220-yard dash nnd waa second In the stand ing broad Jump Two Records Are Shattered Two records were shattered, the first when Hogers won the 220-yard dash In 23 4-5 seconds and the second when Lewis, of the Philadelphia Trades School, took first Place In the shot-put with a heave or II feet 7'n Inchrs One record was equaled when ,11m Turner, of the West Philadelphia High ScIikoI. was first over the line in 4 minutes and 52 seconds. Manv times records were approached, and It 'was thought that new marks would be made Rogers should have lowered the iiuarter-mllo-dash record Walsh, of West Philadelphia, would probably have won the two-mile In record tlmo Instead of 2 min utes, II seconds If he had started his sprint llnlsh early In the race. Wilson, the West Philadelphia High Jumper, only had an Inch more to clenr and he would have hung up a new record III the high-Jump event. Went Phllailelphla won without IteukntifT. Coach Iteuben T. Shaw and Coach Hetbert Hughes had every reason to be prnuil of their point winners Krler. -Qulim. Pear son, Turner. Walsh. Wilson, Sleadem. Friedman. I'ncU. Pearson and Brown all helied In doing their share to bring home the victory H I 1 ti trltjZij THE TURKISH CIGARETTE ra. Vy -rvwf DKft AMS UU BILL KILLEFER, SAILING WITH PHI DEFIES NOR'EASTER IN LOW SH01 THEN IS SEASICK Ball Player Uncovers Summer I)uds Too Far FroniJ Equator While Skudding on Bounding Main. "$ o 1 T7: T 1 TT a n m it J ouuiis juii&iiit: -t.uuni Iy nOBEUT W. MAXWELL Ki-enfnf- l.rtlorr Ifnr' Corrc-ponrfrnt With PMli ox Trnlalao Trip CHAHU'STON. S. C. March 8. A"1 FTI'll two long days on the high seas, th" Journey being monotonous because of the absence of hostile submarines, eight working employes of the Philadelphia base, ball club, accompanied by Manager Pat Motan, Hill Shettsllne nnd a quartet of scribes, took shore lea-e In thl city today. The players welcomed the chanre to stretch their legs nnd added consldeiably to the truffle on the crowded streets Only four bonis were epent here, but every moment was taken up. The good ship .Mohawk took on some mote freight and a few passengers and then departed for Jacksonville, where alio will dock some time tomorrow morning. The tilp thus fni has been uneventful, with only otio social error chalked up against tho athletes Hill Killefer was the guilty petwin and did all of the suffering In silence. Hill left his homo In Pawpaw, Mich, with Instructions lo go Mjutli. where the weather Is warm to tune up a trifle for tho coming campaign Ho made extensive prepartlon. but got his signals croed on tho first day Defies the Element i Instead of waiting until we got a few hundred miles nearer the equator, the Michi gan backstop grew Impatient nnd nppeared on deck as the ship wns -.teaming mil of New York harbor dad in the latest sum mer apparel, low shoes, no overcoat nnd everything. This make-up would havo been a huge success were II not for the fact that the temperature was flirting Vlth 7.ero and a strong,, bitterly cold wind cut across the deck. That sent Dill to the engineroom. where he remained until last night Thet he beraiiM- n sincere, patriotic and highly enthusiastic victim of seasickness and took the count until we tied up to the dock IhlH morning mil is having a swell tlmo on tho trip Outside of Klllefer's misfortunes, every thing Is lovely. The trip has been nn en Joynble one, ns the sea was as smooth as glass and the weather could not be Im pioved upon. Tliero Is no cold weather here, nnd it is Said by experts that It will get warmer when wo get farther south Pat Moran has mapped out a strenuous program for his hltellngs and will begin w:nrk early Saturday morning. Two prac llces i) day will be held and there will be no lay-oft on Sunday. For one week thl tw, i-a-day wtulT will be put on, and then a few games will he played between the reg ulais nnd the y.intgan An effort will be made to arrange a game In Tampa with a Cuban team, but It is not known whether or not this can be done No Hnnd-Crenadc Stuff There Is one thing certain, however, and lhat Is tbeie will be little or no military drill in Coffee Pot Park Pat Moran can not figure how the throwing of hand gren ades will Improve the sajary wings of Al esnnder. Maver. Lavender and tho others, so there will he no throwing of those weapons If the other plnyeis havo a de sne to shoulder the muket and try soldier ing on the Minnie nfter the dally practices, thev can go us far as Ihe'y like The other pari of the squad Is expected To Murad Smokers We have in our American warehouses the largest supply of Turkish tobaccos in the world. Murads are made from specially se lected importations of these pure old Turkish tobaccos. Remember that pure Turkish tobaccos improve with age. Each individual cigarette in every package of Murad is guaranteed 100 Pure Turkish Tobacco. illillll snail flniHi Pll''ill III III l iW. I UUh '"" ' E "v H J.AI lj HUGGING B0ILE1 .naving- oweii Trip .$ . to greet the seadogs and Killefer when thjf"i arrive in nt, reiersnurg tomorrow. ;,. Manager Moran does not know who MJ r .'" wm W'WA be there, but hopes that all of th tnl-Ortf 'wl ones win ne on hand. Only three hod-t,.t are on tne list, hut they are expected to j? emtio (hrnllffh (n n il,n,, (In. -ff-uu ..a . ,.",. ""-.-L-.'A ' . """" "..'."" " "'' OX oim-n, niiicu ana Aienorr. ua.vyr Cravath. so far aa la knnvL'n tior Umm haI yet signed a contract, but ho has accepted $ President Baker's terms, which Is jut M '! koou. t . .1-1. ..- A -. ... ... nine mr two simon pure, eignteen- , ' i;j C.irat rOOkleS With III Itairrmr-tv an In.l M fielder from the semlpro ranksj In Brook " lyn. nnd Luti, another semlpro, who per formed In New London. Ont.. last vea,1. The others nre Alexander. Killefer, Burni, Pnskert, Mayer and BUI Fish, CLARK WINS INTERSTATE MIDNIGHT BILLIARD MATCH Beats Out Joe. Kelly in New York Versus Philadelphia I5out rienrRe Clark wont a very fine match of the luierstnte pocket billiard championship from .loo Kelly at midnight by the score of 125 to SB. He had a high run of 24 ngainst the other's 2fi. Tonight Green leaf and Clark will play at 8 o'clock and tJreenleaf nnd Kelly play at midnight. The scote by frames follows: rlflnvn. f-l..l. .1 B i . . . . IS 10 12 12 S 5 1113 i 6 41 ISO UrnlAhA. C lliU n, &V " .--..., v.. vn, u. IIIKII TUN, 1, .toe Kellly I 0 G 14 I" II 1 4 2 2 5 9 10 13 14 n :00. Scratches, 4. High run, 26. CALIFORNIA STAR GOLFER TO MAKE HOME IN PHILA. Harry n. K. Davis, of California, will In the future mal.- Philadelphia his horn and ln all likelihood Join the new rtne Valley Country Club. Davis . will be valuable addition tn the Lesley Cup team., valuable addition to the Lesley Cup team. Davis Is said to bo the longest drtrer play Ing golf In this country DICK HOBLITZELL. BOSTON HOLDOUT, SIGNS CONTRACT BOSTON. .March S. With the receipt of the sfsrned i-nnlmri nf nini,ni - ?....., first baseman of the world's champion Boa- mSS ton Americans. Secretary .lnhn T.r.. ..i. 'VArAil that the last principal holdout amonr the players had fallen Into line. Hoblltiell. who received JBC00 laM year, wan dluat lslled with a cut of 1600 In thin vr. but signed at J5000, it Is understood. Hoop- er. Lewis, Leonard, Foster, Mays and Qrere x"3) aro still unsigned Captain of Harvard Seven 111 ( CAMRrtlDO-. Mass.. March 8. J. K. P Moraan, captain and cover point nf Harvard'. S'.'ii."'""' '' ,n ,he coll'' tnlrmarV wltS z ijljllll llll II 1 1 illillll i, & -va W.AfvarrAn r- -'- - .-.. liii ...iiiijii snisMuu xli..- L- i.. iii(i(iiiiii)iiiiimiMiiiiiimiimniiiunimii ... "J a, i y '11.,,.'', V'rt , " t .tJH.r, ju't. " XaBM II I IH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers