ffiMEKw
i v"Yi
-'t i uj , : . : . -
"FUTURE ADMIRALS AT ANNAPOLIS SAY, THE RACE IS NOT ALWAYS TO THE FLl
LETES OF THE WEST THREATEN
0 WREST LAURELS FROM BROWS
OF OUR BEST EASTERN PRODUCTS
uccess of Teams From Land of the Setting Sun
;"in Recent Years Should Be Lesson to Effete
VPS when Horace Greeley put over his red-hot tip to the youth of our
.tand'the going In the 'West was soft and luscious, but If the great editor wero
sslns a conclave of nthletes In this year of grace 1917 he would undoubtedly
them to BtaV cast of Pittsburgh If thnv (1i-i1 in rotnln n oVirrrl nf thnlr
fitfaldlo reputations. We of the effete East havo been prone to the belief that
ninety per cent of the athletic timber of the country belonged on our side of the
i j ,w-.- -... uiim o unto ucoii bu uus) uiKuaiiiiK mis pleasant muugiii uiul ww
r Haven't had time to keep stride with the progressive West on the athletic field.
, tonly1 a few days ago the tennis players of the Pacific coast took a picked team
Sm the East and literally ruined It. No later than last New Year's Day Bob
. Iwelt took a perfectly good Penn football team -to the coast for tho purnoso of
Vthowinr the natives some real gridiron work, and the mangled remains staggered
f kick a few days later without even an alibi. A little less than one vear aeo the
CiUlllversHy of California and Leland Stanford ITnlvnrsltr nt n flock nf Irnrk nth.
Jgijf htea east to take part In the annual Intercolloglates, and previous to the meet sotno
fc-'i.our very best eastern coaches sought to patronize them. After tho affair had
X 'taken DlflCA thV VL'prn inn hllsr thlnlHtlf nn nll1itH in nn nnu nAfpnnUtntv All Viif
ft ., th California men did was to finish third, with Stanford a cloo fourth, beating out
'f JPennsyivanla, Dartmouth, Michigan, Harvard and Princeton.
'if And If any more evidence bo needed, consider the elght-oarcd crew sent to the
.Poughkeepsle regatta In 1915 by Leland Stnnford. The high-priced rowing tutors
qwl the. East all but laughed themselves to death at tho uncouth bladework of the
Visitors. When Stanford worked out they took their polished pupils out alone tho
Y fcank in order to show the bovs how not to row. It wns a rnnri thlnir thnv a.-nrn
I i" ItFati 4tta sttin viaa t cam ! vAtnM 4lani Ih ,jtl. I. A ,. .... tU. -. i. .i
f y, " -io..o ,j ovo uic nvictji u.njja in ut,iiuji uuiuiu me race, lor on tno uig
-t4y the only thing they had a chanco to pee was tho wake made by tho Stanford"
i fcoat, which finished n good second to the all-powerful Cornell eight.
' . ' ' "
f ABOUT tho only things tho Stanford creu J-ad were brawn, heart and
i " A speed. They were so short of funds that they took steps to pledge
their boat In order to get back to the home circle.
'
Invaders Will Enliven 1917 Intercollegiate
TNTERCOLLEQLATE track and field sport this spring Is to be again "enlivened"
by another Invasion from California. Already the men on the Pacific coast
are tuning up for the frny. The athletes of California and Leland Stanford are said
to be well 'advanced In their training, and from their recent performances tho report
, appears to be well founded. Therefore, eastern coaches might as well make up their
minus that the invaders will bo keyed up to proper pitch when they reach hero.
There appears to be some doubt as to what Stanford will do, nnd It Is not; known
Whether or not it will accept the Invitation of Princeton for a dual meet in the
Bast The aspirations of California are thoroughly understood, however, and it is
coming here wlth-the determination to make a bold bid for the honors on Franklin
k" . WV-1A n..t Vn.i
fV It is generally conceded that if California had been a bit stronger In the track
Irilx events last spring it would have clven Cornell a bad scam for first ninm Tints nt
ffy,, the western colleges were woefully weak in the sprints, but in the field events th,oy
crouea a sensation, lugm now it iooks as tnougn California would carry away
most of tho points In tho weight events. LIversedge, winner of tho shot, and
i-Gtldersleeve, victor In the hammer, are both eligible for competition and will prob
ably show an Improvement over last year's performances. In the latter event
Richardson, who scored third for California last spring, has improved moro than
any of his team mates, and he will probably bo tho man tho easterners will have
to reckon with In this event.
TN A recent competition this young man sent the sixteen-pound hammer
- Just 162 feet 2 inches, and In tho bargain defeated Glldersleeve, the
winner in the lntercollegIate3. His throw was more than seven feet over
Glldersleeve's best effort on Soldiers' Field.
What the Western Novices Are Doing
WITH Worthlngton. of Dartmouth, eligible for the broad jump, neither the
" western colleges nor eastern Institutions need expect much In this event. At
, the same time, California has a youth named Nichols who can leap close to twentv-
Kjr tort feet..and he Is a novice. Xlchohj is a better high Jumper than he is broad
jr-. - -.. mj .. ..v.. ; w,. Wrti Ub OI. 4CW HU lIll-UVS U11U IS HIilU Q D6
v uniiiuHiig Bieauuy. mere is sun anoiner novice nt California who Is touted as
aometning or a nurdler. His name is Grunsky, but this should not be held against
x man who can negotiate the low sticks in 23 1-3. He has a teammate named
Kiessig, who recently raced over the high hurdles In 15 4-5, a very promising feat
tor a novice, but not sensational when compared to the work of Murray.
w
I1.
TJOWEVER, we In the East can console ourselves with the thought that
- seldom does a team which Is not strong all around win the lnter
colleglates, and unless they have some wonderful track men under cover
the westerners do not rill the bill.
Notling From Hoppe But Silence
TTTILLIE HOPPE uttered a. somewhat bold and defiant challenge a
" ago, whereupon the sporting public shouted "Bravo!" And now
few weeks
now the same
crowd Is murmuring "Pacifist" because the cue wizard is adroitly dodging the
Wr acceptances which are coming his way. Having taken unto himself all the billiard
few titles that exist, the champion looked around for moro worlds to connuer. and this
la what he agreed to do: (1) Play any two men anv number of nnlnts tnr onv oM.
$-T fcfet. thfttr fntnl nnltlta in nnnnt n"llrat 1.1a T.V.- InafnnA l TJ... . a a
K . ...- ... wwu.. f,M.,.v .... aw iiioimivc, ll 41uijjb I11UUQ 1UUU
h 'jwlnts, one of his foes 530 and the other 460, Hoppe would lose, as trie count would
b. c 1010 against 1000 for Hoppe. (2) Play any man In the world 5000 to 4000 points
vror a side bet of $10,000. No sooner had the challenges been placed before the
Rttt aiartieu Djuiara world than Ora Mornlngstar and Kojl Yamada, the Japanese
ij tWOpoer, teamed up with an acceptance. They wired and wrote to Honoo and hl
iji manager, but the two hae been strangely silent. And so the bllllardlsts ore be
ff ainnimr to conclude that Hnnnp upvnr rpnllv mannt in a-n thmimh win. i.ia jn
KV " - - "" " "" "c-
,TV ThA Hnnttp ohnllanfro ha nnnsaH n lnt nt ana.ntlnttnr, aa in ntUatUw, I f.i ...
SJ possible for a man, even marvelous as Is Moppe, to triumph over the combined
L- "V Blavlne of two men. Pprtnln It is thnt Tfnnrip wnulil fnra ihn mnii i.hk. i,-.h
yl - -..- - ... --- -..-- .. ...wub iv.mm. iiauuiuup
4 unaer wnicn any player, ever wielded a cue. with the three men shooting in
order, one or another of the partners would always be In uositlon in imvk n ..,,
&, tor his mate. And there Is where Hoppe would bo unreasonably handicapped. It
hV'tolght be possible for Willie to play two men separately and then beat their total
o's count. But to play both at the same time It's a vastly different task.
YAMADA and Mornlngstar playing in '"snucks" against Hoppe surely "
would keep him hustling. Playing the "brother-in-law" game, one
leaving a set-up for his partner and the other playing Hoppu safe, they
look invincible.
:
Looks Like a Regular Job for Bill Meyer
wD A C:C!ClKrjTlvr in rnnni-ta frnm .Tnflfv.nn villo will Afrtvpi- win r.n,,nU t i. ., .
"MTV ---- ---. - -J", "..u vnufeiiL 111 mi; npign-
".fcuuriiuuw ui liny Kaini-3 iur ine juiuuieu macHinen last Eeason, is slated to be
, i-e,pjlar wearer of the mask and protector this year. One has only to follow
t.Managtr Mack In the process of building up a team to be convinced that Meyer
. -twui raaae a oecmeo impression on tne lean leader. Players must possess some-
" tklnv mikPA than a V.la hanil hn(ttnn at'A anH a.t.All aIaIIiaii .& ... 1. . ...
vv kimti - ". iimiui Muviiift i-jw c.n dhvii i.luiiico IU lllctftQ KOOa Wlin tne
Wisard of Tioga. Mack looks for men with brains, and then demands that they
use them. Meyer Is doing some fine work with the green pitchers nnd he Is a
kAM.wnrlitnp hnll nlavar iliirtni. tho wnrmlnp.nn n-1r.4 U Ii.rJi.. ,
S.?C"- ';"'"" "" "" '- --"i " - n-"r j.v..v.u. ic nauuicn wic young-
f r ?ter in a cool way and seems to have the faculty of getting out of tnem all there
i;ifto set. Bine oatting may not reacn tne .300 marK, but he Is a fine, steady
'"catcher for a young pitching corps.
Wally Schang, who was shunted around from one position to another last year
WRUl fee.was trying to throw out men at first from left field, will return to a regular
aCMCinzneni oenina me db. rat waiey, wnose worn last year was all hat could
icxcted, will no doubt be carried along, nnd Valentine Picinlch may uc riven a
fcance to get In the action of some minor league. Valentine Is sure to come up
aaaln, aa he is steady behind the bat and a reliable hitter for a youngster.
--"',
,'," fpiS eald that Ping Bodle'a ambition is to equal "Gavvy" Cravath's
$& '$" bHie'run record on Philadelphia "soil. Aim high, Ping, old boy; aim
S
BUln Is "Pussycat" Now Instead of "Bearcat"
BW VORKls,areat little place for panning the pugs who hall from west of
RAHegMfHC. to me long list or western boxers who have exhibited their
IInGcUmm and have been driven back whence they came by the !nh
i.aatlMujpart o;the jwpulace la added the'name of Jack Dillon. Leas
JW ?r, "jl"v '"-c wvwujjicu a Ktuuu junto in me iimeugiit, ana the
mfmmM4la,m ariother in jiving him the h?arty boost. He ha'd Just
MbrW andupd the knockout to burly Tom Cowler. Consenuentlv.
trt ttajbjfcan ace n te eyes o the New York crltlea. Then
Mr ijafctofWfhe.epotUght began Wattlf lis focua. iiddiUonal
bjWt Jmm0t ground after each showing. The climax came
(aw djm -jaw neaameoAi stcc-oana could only-et a draw. Then
to afuti SMWf? -fcjHhelr fprjiiir phrwe ,f -bearcat."
BROWN AGAIN ON
TOP OF SCORERS
Camden Forward Repeats
by Leading Eastern League
in Point Getting
ROY STEELE IS SECOND
Eastern BasKetball
Statistics at a Glance
STANtllNO OK TIIK l,fllh
w. l. r.o. i r.. r.r.
firfTMotk 14 0 .700 Trrnlon in 10 .WW
Jnvpfr. . in 111 .MO Rpuillne 10 in .r00
nmrtrn . 10 10 .SnO Il rrl . n H .30(1
RUMMAIlY
(rpjBtotk
Jnpr
nrudlnit
rnmilfn
Tirnton
I) .rrl
(1.
14 in 18
1
T. DpV. O.
n 1 20
4 S H
I a 2-'
3 7 51
ft sn
a 7
so as 120
.. n.
I, .1, v mil-
40 Kninc".
Total
Leadlne storpr Jnmn llroun
len. ullli iz.1 Held coals In
Airrace, 3.12 fr lmp,
Illfh Kcorrr. on" itnmr rlinrli-i linlte.
nf lUadlnK, 0 llrlil Eo.ili ncalimt lirariinin.
of tirriKtork, nt Kruillnx an Murrli Id.
HUh Rcorp, nn cumi r(torK, 04
poln(, 2H llrlil coiiN and 20 nlil. iiKiilnit
Cnnidrn nt ConiH-r Hnll on Murrli 10.
Ilct drf"ni" rcrord UouiIImi: liut4
In pit out without llrld coal tit ItiMuliiR on
Drrfmbpr 2 nnd flrtrK d'd llkoli nt
loopcr Hull (in February 23.
History repents Itself, according to the
Eastern Basketball League nvcrages. nnd
Jimmy Urovvnc and Hoy Steele, who led
the scorers last year, are again at tho
top of the list, but with averages just a
few points short of their previous totals.
Last campaign tJrown finished with a per
centage of ,.418, maklng'lSG field goals nnd
31 assists In 30 games. This year lie hns
compiled 125 field tosses nnd handed thi
leather to team mates on 39 occasions
Jimmy's average, Incidentally, was tho
samo for both halves. In the initial twenty
contests he caged the ball on (55 occasions,
and, while he amassed only CO In the second
half, he added lHo moro assists to his
total. Steele came thunder.ng through
the second half at a fast clip. Iloy was
away oft In the star., and at tho conclusion
of tho first twenty games was only "bat
ting" at a .288 clip, and It speaks well for
his second half showing when he could climb
to second place for an averago of .369
The Greys have thre men among the first
half dozen In Fogarty. Sugarman and
Cross, the latter being second In Hold goals,
with 106. When one looks at the total of
the Camden outfit it Is hard to understand
why that club Is not higher up. The lowest
man Is rated at .225, and that Is Nell
Dclghan. As a bcorlng combination they
are in a class by themselves. Creystock
was tho "luckiest" club In the league. Sugar
man, Fogarty and Lawrence playing the
entire f-cheduln of forty games. Cross missed
but one, that at Reading the other Saturday
night, and McWIlllams. their only "invalid,"
was out of the game but fivo times.
Misfortune played hnvoc with the houso
of Kennedy. Linton and Patterson and
Jasper was up against It nearly all the
time. Fox missed two games, Friedman
and Sedran one, Kerr eleven and Hough
twenty-three. It is rumored that Harry
Franckle will be let out by the Potters and
may be seen with Reading. The Mlllvlllo
boy has been playing sensatlcitl ball, and
topped tho Trenton scorers ...th seventy
seven baskets. If Franckle does not go to
Heading a much heavier scorer will be ob
tained. The Bears are now trying to swing
a deal.
BASKKTBAM; AVERAOnS
rts.'Fleld Toul As-
C He'll. E'lK. B I". RlStS. U
l'laer. Club.
Tlrown, Camden. .
Steele, Cnmden . .
roEariy. OreyMock. .
Sugarman. C5reMocK.
CrosH. GrestocU.. .
Friedman. Jasper .
White. Ileadlne ..
Sedrnn. Jasper .
Norman. D Iserl ..
Ilei kman. Head In?.
O'Dunnell, Heading..
Franckle, Trenton
Adam, Camdn .
Senman, Trenton . .
Dolln, Camden
ItecBB, Headlns . .
(lelB, Trenton
Kerr, Jasper.
McWllllamn. llrejs'k
Delehan. Camden . . .
Dark. Jiaper . .
Tome, Trenton
Cone, .laspT .
Poarn. lteadhiB
Morris. Heading.. .
HoubIi, .lapr
Reich. U Nerl
Creeley. Camden
Lawrence, (lre8tock.
Dreyfuss, IJe Nerl...
Harlow. De Nerl...
Margrave". Trenton .
nilson. D Nerl ....
Harey. I Nerl..
Curlette. Trenton....
T.eonard. Jasper. ..
Thompson. Io Nerl.
Frost, Trenton .
Fox, Jasper
Wilnon, (Ireystock..
JlacOreBor, Jasper .
Cashman Jasper....
rowel, Do Nerl ..
Zihn. De Nerl . , .
Caanaush. De Nerl.
Armstrons, U Nerl
l.loyd. t)e Nerl .
Woerner D .erl.
fleary. De Nerl
Norrross. Trenton
Hall. Camden
OetzlnEer, Trenton...
ll$ny. Camden.
Klnkalde, Grejstock .
Keenan, Orejstock .
l.undon. De Nerl....
InRlls. Trenton .. ..
Shelton. Do Nerl . . .
Tuller, Jasper . . .
4.10
3.7!
:i.C. I 7!
H 11.1 l.ri4
3.44 1
SaIH 142
3 UO "II
2.07 lt
2.n: 188
2 II.' 2SS
2.13 124
2.7K lfH
2.77 tl."7
2 73 T4S
2 7S 111
2 (17 (111
2 l.t 112
2 42 1IM1
2.2H
2 23 112
2 l.'i r.47
2 (13 11.1
mi :
l m &ln
l mi hi
l.SS 2."3
1 Sl 14
1 RS 22
1 SS 11(1
1 711 4H
1 7!l 40
l.lll) H
1 44 42
1 40 2S
t.4.i on
J.3 24
1 3d
1 2.'
1.21
1 20
1 1!)
1.14
1 11
1.11
l.lll
1 (III
1 (I'l
1 11,1
1 (HI
1 (10
1 no
.no
so
.4(1
3.1
M
.no
.no
(.3 l
152 70
13
0
Ml fjlt
77 II
inn (I
71 o
13 l
III 1(111
34 12(1
12 &4
II J II
311
68
mi
2S
113
M
21
fill
Till
411
no
M
5S
1 ll
43 424
42 (I
Id 221
44.-.
20
12
BO
42
10
:ll
0
41
4
11
f.r.
23
23
4
21
11
31)
12
in
o
2'i
3
11
17
1
3
1
1
(I
1
1
21
O
(1
r..-.
31
r.-t
3(1
li
:u
20
40
3.1
33
111
O
IS
34
10
x
4
111
11
12
4
15
IS
0
Ji
4
21
3
ft
in
Tl
o
o
n
ii
l
4(1
3
411
411
3t
3'
r,
as
20
:is
40
40
:in
id
311
12
37
211
35
40
3'1
3S
1
32
40
17
H
S
411
111
an
25
13
40
13
11
n
3S
5
IB
21
J'OUIi
riaser. Club
rhootino iu:coni)s
1 C. Ooals. Ch's.
Wilson. Oreystork . .
J ogariy. uresiocK
tears, jfaaini:
1 ooo
.75H
Pears. RnadlnB 05
Adams, Camden . . . ijjn
Sedran. Jasper ...... 'ji.J
Armstronc. De Nerl . nili
Dark, Do. Nerl Wo
Curlette, Trenton .... 03 1
HoUEh. Jasper MO
Norman. V Nrl nil
rteckman. IteadlnB 5,1
TIcbbs. Headln... Mil
IlarKraes. Do Nerl ... ..W
Hrown. Camden 520
Franckle. Trenton 50n
Oetzlnger. Trenton .. .500
Cashman. Jasper .. . .47n
Zahn. D Nerl 400
1
B70
421
547
-'!!
445
533
221
120
51
18
II
13
t
8
4
1
700
001
7S1
325
3
074
030
335
1!I8
114
34
17
25
.
"i
17
10
Oms.
5
411
32
39
3
3li
411
17
20
38
12
5
40
40
20
24
a
m&- " ....Si
0h
You
Billy
Moran
You Want Clothes That Fit You.
They Are the Kind I Make
Let me take your measure for your
Easter Bult now I The finest selection
ol wiens in lown.
TO
ORDER
fZB, 185
EASTER SUITS
Value lis, fZO 121
14J2 20iE
BILLY MORAN
Open
Erenlnsj
1103 Arch St.
THE
TAILOB
OLYIIAA.A.IR"',afc.
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS
A FRIEND
i I . (say BY 6 -T6 VJT
X 1 FRIGM03 H0VAJ VETTy-.
yV I 1T5 TIM6 TO TAKE Pff55
- Your, dancims r t
r I ' ... J . A LEA SOU. Qf T
- -- lpmfi -i
LLfljjjajj l4lf44mjH iff 1 1 v H l tTffltttttt cM6 oearJi
'" ,'illll "JllMKTIn
. 1 00E& ) iPryr .
Ulin -f W&k,z
r,(itllllllUHH(IIIIKllliT9 r 'MI(i(IWl(fWW,(ViM lffl(BWWTOWtWM ''
Newman, Trenton
Frot. Trenton . . .
.2S0
.107
40
8
cr.un scohino
Totnl Points by .
points Oppon'ta. Assists. Oms.
Camden 13711 1340 21.1 40
CivjMock 1328 1120 210 40
Trenton 1141 1140 145 4(1
Jasper 1113 !i!i 172 40
Heading 1100 1101 172 40
Do Nerl 1005 1373 120 40
Everything Is In readiness for the big
scries at Camden on Wednesday evening.
The games promlso to bo the hardest fought
ones ever played In this section.
"Army" Armstrong proed himself a hero
with his timely two-pointer, which gavo Do
Xcrl a 22-21 victory over Heading at Mu
sical Kund Hall on Saturday night.
Kmerson has captured tho ponnant In tho
Camden City League for the third successlvo
year.
J. FRANKLIN BAKER, BALL WALLOPEffl
IS GOOD FOR BAITING INCREASE'
OF FORTY POINTS IN NEXT SEASQM
, Ily GRANTLAND RICE .
.The Soul Cracker
The drive (hat poea two hundred yards
s soft enough for vie;
I do not mind the traps that yawn
Beyond the festive tee;
But I can feel my brain earccn,
My bleeding , soul is cut,
The time I meet upon the green
A down-hill three-foot putt.
I'll meet a 'gunman any day ,
' And not give way an inch;
Vve tackled bill collectors where
My nerve refused to flinch; ,
I've hit a a line and n)n an end,
I've -blocked a runner, but
My knees still shake, each time face
A down-hill three-foot putt. '
John Franklin Baker
I 'AST SPniNG Johnlffj-anltlln Baiter le
Jported for play after a year's respite
on the farm.
Ho had surrendered tho bat for the hoe
and tho plow, and the result was that ho
got a poor start on tho season's run. Ills
averago varied between .2G5 nnd ,2S0.
About the time he got going again, later on
In tho year, ho rammed his stalwart ribs
against tho een more stalwart grandstand
nnd ceased shooting for an indefinite period.
So ho was not nblo to establish any lato
season such as Kddlo Collins and Stuffy JIc
Innls did. The result was that Jo"hn Frank
lin finished down around .268, nearly thirty
points, below Mclnnls and moro than forty
points below Collins.
This season Baker starts with a better
chanco. He proved by finishing second In
the home-run output that he still carries
the wallop. And. ai he Is only thirty and
Is In flno shape, he should range again
above .300 through the new campaign.
Baker Is a natural hitter, and .263 Is far
below his normal mark. Ho Is good for a
rlso of forty or fifty points at least If there
Is anythlpg left In the steamy dope.
The Big Punch
With Baker and Wally Plpp, tho Tanks
should havo a combination this season In
the runmaklng lino equal to any In the
game, not even excluding Collins and Jack
son or Cobb and Vcacli.
This may sound to bo an overly extrava
gant statement. But recall these details:
Plpp last season drove ncross more runs
than any other man In tho league barring
neither Cobb nor.Speaker. Balcer, up to thd
time of his accident, was only a brief span
behind. These two are both lone.r.n,.'
flrcrs, and work he fo.-o(i,. .u..s ." I
laleo the place held by Crawford indTS
ur iravnin ana luucrus.
and Cob -
W
Most cricket players In, this country ,ti,v' I
to their own game. Xorman MnivJi."
star young Philadelphia golfer, V !
cricket player, and so wai Harry VanJv
IJIIIIUUIIL. UlUIULl'M 111 III Pf lltlrici ,U- ""
dulged In 'cricket .to any
evep u.
.Tent nt . .
.!... i. i - - v""l. Al.
im.uH.i iiuj uuiiiiii-r ui j7ou cricket nla..
take up other games as a Rliln h-. ."
click to cricket In the main details. ' '
The citizens of this well-known Common
wealth will sit at a football orabaS '
game and pan the equally well-known hid.
of the athletes where there Is had tlm
play or any tendency to star at the oxnn
of the club. Yet In developing team pfi?S
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