Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 10, 1917, Extra, Image 15

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    BfrCfflPS 1ARLY LElfi (EsiflM SflADE ON WILLIE LOU(MaN, DESPI
LEAGUES
IT TOMORROW
blft.- tinrrin jif. Home and
Rf?"anir;R in
tne xxi""
Brooklyn
LVeageror opening
. .'..v. the teams nro here
.all U l!,c": i nn! National
n0"n. begl l Up from the South
. Mon Des " ...An,i l.v tho suns
W W" dC Tar dened and fit. eager
, louthland. i"" ....mint mnosed
?jyVr'th. Urt Bamo of tho 1916
tueriw. . ..,t,,ir. it has been
L T been months sinco tho last
Im fJ?.fS blc league gamo was
W; -j The fans nro hungry.
jiina nB V"'..,... ,. hr threatened
Wr. "w" Kr-ternlty-all those
'VE.Vto winter baseball-will be
I Pollr .;V' Tho fan Is quite an
raiVtne8argPeCSCt cities In tho com.
i.thtot11":' .un from ril fnim
ft" l the wwtal TVanics In tho
r-,lnCMnd StalSJS Leases. Millions
C:l'?eTrcnV;tothoVound:
Vii .i,T would bo a season of un
"EfffiO Bu to tho gleaming cloud
S there ' ft lcaden """' unBC
P52Scher.Btath. war will have
how mucn eur
i the leason is " "",, but for nt
! .!ne.-rpo the fans will glvo
' , nmo they lovo best.
' Zt If the exigencies of the Inter
1 tit fe demand it. they will glvo
Mil sun" i..,i n ihlr pountrv.
et which attaches to tho play
!" lnt,In fro m tho point of competl
K'ST TlTokints. In tho National
1 - .... .hiii. .BBmHIIUUL tl UllllUl-
me. ire mo "
JTrtclce for first place.
. -rzr- w
$K?R CITY JLA1J& AU BU
LAFAipTia lr unniiio
feirjmd Paulson Among Former Lo-
if C81 OCHUUluuj" v"
Entered
krtlto College will bo fully rcpre-
In tho great two-day Pcnn relay
-"..v. .1,1 n vrnnklln Mold on
iM and 28. Coach Bruce will bring
iiwleestnan nve ie. n;...o. o...
imnortant raco from tho Lafayette
eolst Will do "-" . " A ;
Mo of the Middle Atlantic States Col
. . T hio T.nfnvotto will meet
R2 natural rivals, such as Ichlgh. Kut-
. nicXluEOn. Iiavcuu.m .. --.
Unberf nd New York University.
vm41ey relay championships, in the
Millt relay cnampionomii i"c o
PL.mI!a rlinmnlnnahiD.
Llper, formerly of Do Lancey School,
comptte in ine IIlIllo, .usou. .yh
and Bechtel. rauison, anoiner rm-
.. .. . T1.h rlinirf.il C1.1.1 f'lll
H DOy""" x-ciiu ...... VV.,VI.. .. ...
r tha Wh hurdles and the high jump.
.-j tll will .MnnAtA In thn ham-
mui a.'u i. ... .. ..-- -.- ----
r and shot. Coach Bruco has nroused
... I-4AM. In tvianV urnrlf nf T.nfav.
ana la working very hard.
hana, Blake, Baur, Bechtel, rrout, uano
m c.t. tin m nil nl.nii.Tt rrrtnA fnrn. at
a ouurp 4u..u n B..V.I... oww ....... .
quarter mile, and Lafayetto hopes to
jp a team irom xnese men mat. wm
n. nA fmnl tn tVin TtTMrllA Atlnnrln
IfUiV lW 4.W..V ... ..w .... v.....V
jr championship. Pennsylvania is hold-
tAe event in. connection wun mo reiay
hral,but otherwise it is a regular event
aiasciation.
i
LOUGHLIN, THE CAVE MAN, FLOORS
CHIP, BUT WILLIE'S SIXTH ROUND
: FINISH FAILS TO EVEN UP BOUT
Newcastle Middleweight's Big Advantage in
Three Rounds Clinches His Victory by Slight
Margin Frohi South Bethlehem Battler
A CLEAN knockdown goes a long way In
flAHtlln ..In.. .... ....
'" i;unie8i mai is, wncn
there Is little tl chooso between the prin
cipals. But tho flooring of George Chip by
Knockout Willie Loughlln tn the sixth round
of their slugfest nt the Olympla last night
failed to oven glvo tho South Bethlehem
Cave Man a 60-60 break. The Xewcastlo
middleweight earned a big advantage In
the second, fourth nnd especially tho fifth
round, and this lead enabled him to lcao
the ring with a slight victory under hli
belt.
Loughlln's knockdown earned him a dc-
d mua.rprln for ,he flnal frame; ho cut
Lnjn.,Cps lea'1 srentty. but as tho first
turn third roundR were about een, Chin's
big advantage In tho other threo periods
viae largo enough to glvo him tho contest.
Throughout Chip was tho aggressor. Ho
punched the harder, comparatively, too.
Ocorgo forcea tho milling almost from bell
to bell, and even when ho regained his feet
after a. three-cecond count In tho last sec
Jt p rnado LoRhHn brcalt ground.
That Loughlln could show f. well ngnlnt
Chip, who had knocked out his last few
?,P.Pl?.n",t', rea,ly WBS n surprise. Whllo
willlo is recognlrod ns a terrific puncher
and bruiser, his record shows few knock
out." to his credit. Muih more was ex-
pectcrt from Chip and, although hn core.l
By LOUIS H. JAFFE
.
... i,.:j v.," , .' . V." "" "rr" I Jilliy .Mnnmng and Joo H hum entertained
nn ...... - . . . ... .......
., ,,,, -, luugn a nattier ns ho :n a
puncher
Several times Chip crossed right-hand
punches that would hao knocked down,
ir not knocked out, borers not so rugged
!'?vK ""' yet at " ,lmo dl(1 tl" South
Bcthlohcm Cave Man show signs of caving,
However. In the fourth an fifth rounds
Chips vicious blows to the head told on
Loughlln. and ho was forced to get Into
close quarters and clinch. In tho fifth
round especially Chip's punches were tell
Ing. and Loughlln's holding on wns more
evident than ever.
Loughlin the Cleverer
,..yclT "V16 sclc,1C0 was displayed, but what
little boxing was done was that by Lough
lln. As Chip came tearing In with punches
to tho body. Willlo stopped the Newcastle
mauler with straight lefts several times
and broke , lip a number of Chip's attempted
rallies. Chip. howccr. found lodgment
with enough hard wallops to mako nn Im
pression, and when Lougnlln forgot him
self and swapped punches nt closo quar
ters. George scored heavily to tho body.
,i,iJ ?nd 50t.Snftcr any hn"Fes or marks
during the first flvo rounds, but the punch
to tho Jaw that knocked him down cut his
tonguo nnd George was bleeding profusely
from the mouth at the final bell. On the
other hand, Chip had both of Loughlln's
eyes puffed as early as tho second round
and when the contest closed, Willie's right
optic was more closed than open.
It Was an IntftrAaHno nnrl . !!.. n
' --- .io ...... ...tuun VUI1
teBt, and had tho spectators rooting almost
Incessantly. Kach was announced as weigh
ing in under 158 poundi, ns called for In
the articles of agreement.
Another George Chip, with Young ns a
prefix and no relation to the Newcastle
middleweight, appeared in the semi. Ho
was opposed to Joo Welsh, who has been
Improving wonderfully In his recent con
tests. Chip started eft like a million dollars
in tho first two rounds, but Welsh came,
back so strongly 'In the remainder of the
bout that he made Young George look llk
piuKKcu uime.
Chip, Jr., opened up with a corking loft
hook nnd right cross in the first round.
He shook up Welsh severnl' times nnd
opened a gash oyer Joseph's eye, Ho ie
peated his work of the first three minutes
In tho second chapter and It looked protty
dark for Welsh. But it nppearcd ns it
Chip hnd shot his bolt and for the remain
ing four rounds Welsh won ns ho pleased,
lie walloped Chip good nnd plenty from the
distance nnd also at closo quartors, soitnuch
so that Young George kept away from
Welsh ns much ns ho could.
McGovcrn and Medway
Another real good contest wns (that be
tween Young McGoxern. of Allentoun, and
Young Mcdwny, local southpaw. The
TlitlnHnlnblnti nnnj.Mi.lt. Im,l .... nwn.nl.
. ....... ,....,... ..,-,..., . ....j. tu lljuin OAJIUII'
enco than tho up-Stater. and whllo each
scored knockdowns In tho first round, they
fought even up tho rest of tho wny nnd
finished in n, grnnd slugging bee In tho Inst
ten seconds.
Al Wagner, the clown, gave his usual
circus exhibition nnd pulled tho unexpected
by holding .lack Dunle.ivy cen. Wugner
substituted for Artlo O'Leary and It was
believed thnt Dunlcay would find the J
Clown easy The Australian didn't, how
ever. He had a difficult time fathoming
Wmrner'fl nwkwarrl nml rlnutiUli ut.!
RIDDLE IS AFTER
ENTRY FOR DERBY
Philadelphia Sportsman Is
Negotiating for Horses .
Owned by J. E. Madden
W. H. KARRICK IS TRAINER
In the first number that J'op O'Brien
chased them from the ring In the fourth
round.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCHAPl'KRS
Jut hjforj thn mMdltwelxhts annrrfrt th
bell nt the Olvmpls. last night ombo1j- lvaned
nver our houlder and oundril n t-rrltlo arn.
In In mir r, "Don't forat Kobhy Ileynotd
and Darby Caspar at tho Broadway Thuradov
nleht. Don't fnr-KPt!" Wo lookfd around Junt
In Urn lc r Mwojay Tajlor sctlln Into a sent
ready for thn bltr nol
Bobby McCann's bout with KranklK Conwav
In tho aeml at the Ilroadna Thursday night
Is responsible for a lot of Intcreat In Oio'
Ferry, Thn fana In that section are anxious
to sen Bohhy Bet Into tho Held with th leart
Inn bnntams Steve Jlorrls and tleno (iannmi
box an encore, Their tneotlng two weeks nun
was a pippin. Jimmy Hrown and Oenn llnndo
and Joe rntrone. nnd Kid Collins ro other
bouts.
Louisiana Is back from Kansas Cllv The
Phlladelphlan was at tha Olympla last night
and camo ery near bIvIiik tho spertatora nt
thn front of tho club . bout not on the program,
and for nothing Ho collided with Henny'Mi.
Nell, who was glen a decision on a foul over
Louisiana In Kansas City rerentl, and thev
had somn words that wouldn't look well In
plnt. No exchanges were mads and tho bout
was postponed.
Johnny Mealy was given a ioulng reception
when he was announced ns Johnny Dundee's op
ponent nt the Olympla next Monday. flobbj
Ounnls Is doing a. little prophet stuff nnd hop
Ingly hopes that hn will provo one. Hob pre
dicts thnt Mealy will connect with a crusher
on Dundee's chin, but that remains to be smn
Scholastic Circuits Open This Afternoon
Both thn ittteracademlc and Interscholsstlc
Leagues arn scheduled tn open their respective
seasons this afternoon, though tho soggy con
dition of tho ground, following thn recent enow
storm, may cause each to postpone Its Inaugura
tion day. Four contests nro list". I for thn
latter circuit, while the (lermsntown Acad
emy-Eplscopal contest, at Tahor, is tho lone en
gagement promised by tho private schools The
Northeast-aouthcrn gnrnti will, no doubt, nttrart
thn most attention from .n.olastlc fans, vet
tho Central contest will also bear watching, for
tho Crlmaon and Oold nine is reported to bo nn
exceptionally strong one this season and may
repeat past performances.
W. H. Ulddle, wealthy local sportsman
and proprietor of the Glen Itlddle Farm
Stable, Is anxious to hao a representative In
this yenr's renewal of tho Kentucky Derby,
and with that object In view he 1ms commis
sioned his trainer, W. 11. Knrrlck. to secure.
If possible, one or mnro of the cllglhles to
tho Churchill Downs classic
In quest of likely candidates, Knrrlck cot.,
suited J. 12. Madden nt tho Downs The
question of tho piltchase of ilnddenV pair
of cllglbles, Milkman nnd Defense, wns ills
cussod, nnd nfter Knrrlck had Inspected
them tho colts were hrectcd for his brnrllt.
Whllo he vnn much Impressed by their ap
pearance, Km rick would not commit himself
to nny deflnlto stntcment regarding tho
purchase of the colts or tho price nsked by
their owner, it Is understood ho has mndo
a favorable report to Riddle.
Knrrlck was even more fnMirnbly Im.
prossed with tho looks of the four- ear-old
ltcndrb', also In tho Madden barn, nnd ex
pressed n deslrn to purchaso him The
price asked by Mnddt-n, It was said, wns
altogether too high to permit of further ne
gotiations. Madden Is rcp.irUd tn h.no lefused n big
offer fot this rolt at Saratoga lust summer
Ho Is a chestnut colt by Stnr Shoot, out nf
Orango nnd Blue, and was bied by clay
Urothcis, Mnddou bought him as n ;, cur
ling and values him very blgblv
Knrrlck already has one Derhv (Mndidntn
that lie Is training for 11 K Knapp, mem
ber nf tho Jockey Club Thl roll Is Thn
Knocker, which h now :ii Helmont I'nrk.
together with fortj-flvn oilier limscs that
Knrrlck hns In chnrgc
In addition to the establishments nT ltld
illo .ind Klapp, Knrrlck Is cailng for tho
horses of Schuyler L Paisons Thn P.lly
ough. Is rnrson's candidate for the Derby,
at tho Downs, In charge nf Jack Ueldsbnr
iourIi, In I'.irsons'H candidate for tho Oerby,
nnd wns turned over to htr present trainer
'bcvcial weeks ago by Knrrlck.
' AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
tt Thllailclphla Profpflonat nrf nrransfnar
pntvu'H v Itli Hrt-rlH pmlprofcliiHl trami In
iennsUnntT. New Joreny nml PMawnre. 'lh
mnna cement hm tiirrfl tin crlr nf npral
mllcno Btarn, inl would Ukt tn hHr from
rnmtlnn A C WlMwooO l'np Mn, llrnwnnn,
Htctmm tind Ialnijm J MiiRUin. .".Oini Hcno
ntrcet. .
Knwnol C , C nnultl HK tn nrraiici Kamci
h flrct-clnnf tram In IVnnvKHnlM. llawnf
nnd Now Jernp J Hlileld. L's.l.l Whirton
utrrPt
Went Wiilnut i would HUo tn book panipn
lth Ilrt-rlnhi p.mlprofp8lonnl teams In IVniv
n han In Npu .1erHf nnrl pclawwrc I IMnc
ham, 5118 AildlMm Blrrpt
UrttlpHbiirK A C v lit m n flrnt-rtr& tenm
nn tho clUinoml thli eaon nnd oud llk to
hpar from llrpt-clnf( triitni In rcnvhanln.
Nw Jprev nml JK'Imvarr W, ltlnhop, IIP.
Ilichmund ntret
Stelr A ( denlrr cninc with 18-lft-rar-nld
nnuormpd tnm In nr nut nt v o city Av
sStrlr, 13i "West Ontario street
INTERCITY TANK MEET
SCHEDULED ON SATURDAY
Women Swimmers From Detroit, Now
York and Baltimore Will
Compete
Women swimmers from .Vew York, De
troit nnd Ualtlmoro will Invnde this city
to compete in tho Intercity championship
that will be held at the (Jcrmantown V. W.
C. A. pool next Saturday.
The Thllndelphla girls should have little
trouble In holding' their championship,
Judging from their work of Inst year and
their recent practice work In preparation
for tho title rnces. In 1916 tho local
"Kcllcrmans" earned first place In every
event, nnd the relay quartet, composed of
mo .viishcs uorrncr, Artelet, I'ennepacker
and Ueckcr, hung up a new record for tho
iOQ-yard event when they dashed by tho
teams of tho other cities.
From nn Individual standpoint. Miss Olga
Dorfner Is tho best of thn ir.r-.ti uim,,,.,.
She holds the records for the 50, 100 nnd
"J"... iviiiurcr, linn nan no trouble In
taking first place In these events ngnlnst
the out-of-town onirics
Miss Tennepacker holds the Middle At
lantlo A. A. I' diving championship, and
Is expected to retain her title,
In conjunction with tho Inleiclty meet,
tho 220-yard breast-stroke championship
will bo nt stnke, and the entry list for this
event Includes many of the best women
swimmers in tho country.
SUITS
.80
$1-1
TO ORDER
Reduced from ISO, S2S and 20
PETER M0RAN & CO. "SSffig?
XST1I & SIABKUT. ENTRANCE ON IB TH.
S. E. COR. 0T1I AND ARCH STS.
"Mail that ,
to all our customers"
Many business men make regular use of Public Ledger
special trade reports 'to keep salesmen, agents and customers
advised of market and mill conditions.
Instead of writing long letters of explanation about prices,
deliveries, labor and material shortages, etc., they find it more
satisfactory to mail marked copies of the Business Section of the
PUBLIC
LEDGER
The newspaper with the World's Greatest News Service
The Public Ledger's reports are accepted as authoritative.
They are complete weekly "news letters," covering all current
phases of each trade.
They appear regularly in the Business Section of the Public
Ledger, as follows:
vw i m
1 l!Ui&& 1 .. Jar!
r. a?."' Uif 7r' n,."". It. Jiff. d
'....T"" Aim...,. "" nn,k J I '"M
rmimtt .. ' wMinw ""j in m
72f!TH "$?' ihIKS .?!" r.,rd.r..l
u& .,:? tow; 'jsrsLtzx.
MONDAY: PhUadelphia
Wool Market, Philadelphia
Mill Expansion.
TUESDAY: Ney Eng
land Business Letter, Phila
delphia Cotton Yarn Mar
ket, New York Raw Silk
Quotations, Philadelphia
Iron and Steel, Philadel
phia Coal Market.
WEDNESDAY: Ken
sington Mill Conditions,
Philadelphia Cotton Goods
Market.
THURSDAY: Southern
Business Letter, Fran! 'ord
Mill Conditions, New York
Raw Silk Quotations.
FRIDAY: Philadelphia
Wholesale Hosiery and
Underwear Market, Phila
delphia Wholesale Silk
Market and Pennsylvania
Silk Mill Conditions.
SATURDAY: Philadel
phia Leather Market, with
detailed price quotations;
Worsted and Woolen Yarn
Quotations, Pittsburgh
Steel Market, New York
Raw Silk Quotations.
'Advance orders for eptra cbpies, in any quantity, ivill be filled
at 2c each--lrite, or Telephone Walnut 3000,
Circulation Department
NORTHEAST RELAY
MAYBREAKRECORD
One -Mile Quartet Looks
Strong to Improve Time
for Distance
ENTERED IN PENN GAMES
Northeast High (School has a good chance
to repeat In tho Penn relays and also make
a new record in tho one-mile Intcrscholastlc
relay championship of America. The pres
ent record Is 3-29 2-5, held by Iloston Ung
llsh School, and with Cnptnln Dewy,
Ilodgers nnd "Al" Whltnker from Inst
yenr's championship team, prospects for tho
tltto nro bright.
Cnptnln Hodgcrs Is tho best quarter-mller
developed In hchohistlc ranks since tho days
of "Ted" Meredith nt Mercersburg. He can
bo depended lipon to run his qunrter inllo
In fifty seconds nnd possibly under If pushed
very linrd.
Parent nnd WliltaUcr arc only a fow sec
onds behind IlodgcrH In thn quarter mile.
Both should do around fifty-two seconds for
their quarter, in tho Indoor "quads" Pat
ent wns only n few feet behind Itodgors
nnd would huvo finished second had ho not
fallen several feet from tho finish.
Coach Guerney has only' to Osistsf '
other quartcr-mllcr nnd tteon 'MorOwMt t
nhow I lin wav to other school In.tliM
There are several good men trying tenwla
the other place on the team1 nnd tfa;fc
of thpse nre Drew, Schofleld, Itenteller aM
Wnehlngton. y
The present one-mile Interschplastlc refft" ,
record .of tho United Sates Is 3i27 1-S, -"
mndo by I.os Angeles High School in ltlt.
at I)s Angeles. " A ','
If Conch flucrney can develop Drew or1
c.l..n.lil fnf n a. nunrl.. 41ift lh nr... 4
IfJIl.JllVl.k ." .WDfc ..U..M&U., ...V.. ...V ...v-, V
ent record Is in danger of being broken bjri1
Northeast. l it
HOWLING RESULTS , j1'.
Mucko
WOOIJ rRCKKRB
10.1 1R1 14
1S8 10") 157
140 137 147
174 1R0 17.-i
10 10 IB
Hull ....
lluann ...
Hchrebus.
Dunnloc,
Handicap,
. Totals. r.7n f.2 038
EAOLES
Mllanl .. 122 121 133
I-ougheml 114 IIS 14J
Ilamc .... S7 1S7 13s
Mower .. 1Srt 117 14H
Currey .. ISO 1.10 114
League
WHITE HAWKS
Frc
pin
llllnd ...
Worrell..
ii io ia i 1
IV 1X2 10 Tyfl
mo iivq im Md
1B.1 102 20i. . '!?-
Totals. COO D70 401
rott
Htnhl .
l.oneo ,
Nanlm
OeorKs
IV & 1UZ !l, '. ,;ii
070 01" "Ji
rioniNa
148 117 PS
14K 87 V
i:-j ino isi
102 1R 1SS
147 107 104
Totals, 038 050
OWI.H
lm
link ...
l)'rniK
llllnd i .
II raily ...
Handliap.
1RT 1.18
1,,3 I .Ml
113 131
1113 187
... 131
:o.l
180
l.il
173
170
133
Totl. 721 Ol0 15
HPAimOWS
I.nmpono. 130 103 IM
JVC'rmlck 131 137 134
Chatham. 1.10 149 120
Mejr-r ... 00 1B4 1S1
Baunder. ... 145 14
t - : Total.. 630 000 7
Totals. J0 "13 70
1 1
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Men wlio smoke Helmar
Turkish Cigarettes delight
in them.
Recommend them.
Advise their friends to smoke them.
Neyer change from Helmar to any other
brand, because few cigarettes at any price
are better.
Can you keep a secret? Helmar is made of
Pure Turkish Tobaccos, Put together right.
Friend, if you will once, you will many times.
The Mildest tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. .
The Best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish,
I .
p.
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