"-jsh't t'-?m ; "T(5,vTr" ' """ 'i- V, n i '" '6,' - e ' vl vT"" '. 116 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, EEBKUABY 3, 1915 "FREDWARD WAS NOT KNOCKED OUT BY A DOUBLE CROSS; IT WAS A RIGHT CROSS TO THE CHIN A.t - tK'Vx- FULTON'S FOOLISH ' CONFESSION RUINS CAREER AS A BOXER , . fe Big Heavyweight Who Says lie Was Parly to VaUc in Sr n .. n....i i...i.i n nr,1 7Yfu Vntitm JLUllldlSJ XJLlll UKUIIMI U UIIMUI J I . ...... - CUNNINGHAM'S SPORT REVIEW mTtRCOLL-Qiftit. Boymq Noul! lV . U. 3 Matches Alibi Is Six Months Too Late tf ti f ty IS. iy lty ROBERT V. MAXWKI.I. Simrta Kdltor Kirnlnc l'uhllr l,eder FRED FULTON virtually talked himself out of tlio boxing gnmo when ho Issued that statement out In l'rlseo last Knturdti). The biff heavy weight, who has the physique of nn elephant and the heart of a frightened rabbit, boldly announced that his battle with Jack Dempsey wnt n fake and he was knocked out bccauso'lio was doubc-crosi.ed. lie -ays this In Justice td himself, for t.onio ono has told him he has a chance to meet Jess Wlllard for tho championship. If such wero the case Krcdward ould receive huga stacks of coin, so to mako himself n contender and wlpo out that knockout ho tries to put over that stuff about the double-cros Fulton pulled a boner from tho start. It w.)sn't a double-cross that put him out. I was nt tho ringside and will hwc.ir It was a right cross, which followed u left hook to tho body. Uut Fridwnrd with hi "uho-stnick-John" dope lias made himself one of tho absent members of the home guard In boing. Mo is a sclf-confcsfcd faker, and admits with tears in his ejes that ho deliberate consented to bo a party to u bunko gamo and allow seeral thousand light fans to pay their good money to sec him "pull" a light. Un a raco track h Jockey would bp ruled off for life for a thing like that, and the same treatment should bo handed to Fulton. Tho nllbl Is childish and so weak it couldn't get along on crutches. Those who taw the fight admit Fred didn't have a chaneo and was licked before ho entered tho ring. Ills claim that be trained only forty-eight hours for the bout will not bold wulcr, for he looked to bo In the best of shape. There was no fake about that IIairlou. X. J., quarrel. Dcmpscy Just waded In. tho same as he did to I.cvlnsky and the others ho has fought, and ended the scrap as quickly ns poslble. lie soaked Fulton In tho body four times before the big bimbo's guard dropped, and then Jack whipped over tho right to tho Jaw, which sent Fulton to the floor like a loose- balo of hay. fULTOX claims in Ms statement that lie had never seen Dcmpscv until ho stepped into the ring with him. That Icing tho case, the -men still arc strangers, for ITcdicard lingered only eighteen seconds, and ichcn he recovered Dcmpscy had departed from, the Vail park. Took Fulton Long Time to Discover Double-Cross IT'S tho old army game-this tearful tale of how ho was deceived and Fulton Is a big sap for falling for It. He la Just six months lato with his story and now his iocial standing Is equal to that of a burglar. Had tho bout gono tho limit. Fred's story might hao been accepted, but tho dcclslvo manner In which ho was trimmed settles all argument. It Is Just Jlko calling tho battlo of Verdun a frame-up. Hero Is tho dope on tho affair: Fulton and his manager were so sur prised over tho sudden termination of the bout that they did not realize what had happened for a week or so. That right to the chin knocked bot'i of them stiff, and when they camo to It was too lato to como through with tho well-known alibi. In fact, many of tho wlso manage'rs and light fob lowers commented on It. saying that Fulton lost tho chance of n lifetime In not claiming ho was the viclm of a lucky punch, ho was not In condition jor the sun was in his eyes. A howl from Manager itlko. Collins would havo paved tho way for a return mutch. Hut no howl was forthcoming. Fulton retired to nurso his Jaw, and in tho menntiino no nau a quarrel rwlth Collins. Ho told Mlko to go his own way anu tncy woum pan mo best of enemies. Fredward hied himself westward, wnero no Doeu uiai "vouthful. clever, speedy warhorso Ham Langford. Of course, Fred won. . Then he trimmed Willie Meehan a couple of times and began to take him- K3sftJrlously. Ho obtained a new manager, received lots of publicity and t,4)jw''tarted t&, shout about a fuss with Wlllard. If was then that his present 'if f '.l&nager probably advised him to "confess ' to a fako with Dempsey, allow t'jrf . - .. . . . .. - . ., , .-k- i..nn.-.f.r. nuTi . tn full rnr tno vnrn. nooic. ime ana sinner, unu ku antr l .Uvv,.v .--..- . ,- . - - - out? own mm dpt. EOlTtO -V JOE GUM WHAT WORD )S TAlS? JENT. PRIZE M0U1A ORGAN, PRCS-NttO BV MR. TRAKK. CARTCC- tfNDlES "PRIZE t "PACKAGE OF HMR. TINS'. TRtfftNltb "By MR. LEO COLL. SENt AH.SWER.S Tb JOE ?UM A SPORTS tETT. ANSvJtR, i& TU--U OT UT WUk. CVNIGAU fftNTS. 'PRIZE:- CHINESE OAtlNDA., WOH fty TRANKUH T?EyN0ltS, 1311 N- HOllYWOOb ST PHILA Vt lAOlES PRIIE:- GLAi-5 HCCKLAC WOM BV STRRlNDA NUTTcR SI ANITOCH AVt- TRlNCtSS ANNt, MO. ftt fr i? 3? T-t 'iiilKt l'S ft TESTIMONIAL- n i dmh'i i oowntr omuw u int lime ottur- m i JHM MCGUIGflM OH WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT THC-. 11,1, r"Ji M NEW NATIONAL A A- ATTEND jCNoUeH?'jflH Bp1- motion pguRE m M0s0i Wm A.S5S. CJBOJ5GE tnAS-HlMG-rbN Ji-jM ' hf qiMl!!V vB PlAM MIODLC ATtWTC AAU. GRANT TSUCiHACS -THE lr!tsSX IHDO01 -TttNNtS TcOtNE-V BOSTort URVE SAftBAlltty - K X. uSfl. tor cub. gaV ciry I I U'1- . V "ii?-45M I J "ByMS WHEN " ,-. i 1 E?5r'' 'r;r TRirES CONTRIBUTED To This ') (ME GRABCED,-- J .'Sti. . , rrTTTg'g? CHALLtNCSED i FKNI. POTh'S OCPT WILU BB OrttERTULLV RtC'D ! Vvl-;'t lS kk20 NAVVVARb -BASKETBM.U Xzm AiaSO-UT-LV j ' Ivat necfts vinTHMHse oiMgHMA-ri I I riCVvEiY wwwu- 1 AFttJ; MftTURE eoBS.1MRAltoH 'SH ' I . IT SEEMS QUITE APPROPRIATE- V V I ,vT- - JfcNS-N,t.f',Lr-S"J r VDI AIM'- 'r,,ft"r 'frtE ATHLETICS SHOOLT) BEGIN '. , , 1 ?7 fc f(y" t LXHLWJN-- -tfeAMIHS AH THE TAL AH6 SftIh6 I , J !il"CLL YflMBjL - $&J VTOVPCR , of 5HIBE PARK ON APRIL ONCF VAyjW ' (fv JW iS- r? CZ3 I jasm 'rfiT.'"-! Br Sffi mBBBB-f fhrf -M V-4 '" IL, 19 M I - .'r C I W fl. POINT Of mi ji. i i i ii in , ,, u -ROE.B.CR. AiJ ' ; ' TCNUS VER MYSTt-RlOOS rooTBALL SCHt-UL&i COLLAR. g IF W1LLA7D PlClCED HIS OPPOKENT "ffw-.Slr V ' -; REMOVAL OFHOSKINS IS BIG SURPRISE HERE .. t National Nominating Com mittee Acts Without Con sulting Local Tennis Devotees in the Matter, HAg SPLENDID RECORD p.t I St y i r r 3( fci ? l .Sr ALL-STARBANTAM SHOWATOLYMPIA Jock Hutchinson Great Golf Player and Teacher It was a swell Idea, but It wouldn't work even in East- : v the champion bank, W. Va. "Collins told mo I didn't liavo to train," said Fulton, "for it was all arranged for an eight-round 'exhibition.' Then wo would go to Minne apolis and get J10.000 for another fight." Fred blamed it all on his manager. Wouldn't you think ho would have sense enough to tlnd out for himself something of the details? That's the weak spot In tho argument and makes Bimbo Fulton look more fool ish If such a thing were possible. J13IMY DOUailEllTY, the Baron of l.clpcrville, has wiped rulton's name off his list. "I intended to use Fulton in a big show this summer," said the Baron, "but now I wouldn't take him for nothing. If he confesses to a fake, he'd do It aj;aln, and he should be barred from boxing in every State." Battling Leonard Surprised Pal Moore THAT Pal Moore-Battling Leonard affair at thoKational Saturday night was another of those "ayo and no" things, but from where I -was sitting lt looked as if Leonard had tho better of tho bout. The Battler sprang a ,blB surprise, but because he Is a local boy nnd got his start In this city one seems to give him credit. Jie ocservea iois or it, lor no aeicaiea ?one of tho best-advertised boys In the country, and refused to get nervous when ho heard about Pals reputation. lTom start to ilnlsh Leonard Kept after Moore, fighting a heady battlo and acting llko a veteran. Ho had everything to gain and nothing to lose, but you never could tell It y tho scrap he put up. Leonard struck the harder blows, did cmlto a little forcing and admin istered tho more punishment. Moore, on tho other hand, showed flashes of speed and footwork, but thcro was nothing to brand him a cliamplon. Ho hits with his open glove and pulls some sensational stuff, such as holding on to the.ropes with his right hand wnllo ho pummels his opponent with his left, but thero wasn't much class. Pal won therflfth round and held. Leonard even in a couplo of others, but that was the best ho could get. The Battler tlnlshed first In that fight. Another Philadelphia boy who looks like a comer and will make good If handled properly is Hughio Hutchinson. Hughlc has been boxing about a year and shows all of tho earmarks of a top-notcher. He easily defeated Battling Mack at the National, and Mack is no set-up, Hughio hits well, but needs mora experience1. He seldom changes his attack, for when he , starts out to hit his opponent on tho Jaw ho never plays for the body to .t ih trit.ird down, but keeDs launching punches at tho head. Hutchinson Cijjj-'should be In the wind-up class within the next six months If he Isn't handed some bad matches. LEW TEXDLEIt .is the only local boy xcho has gained recognition and he had to go out of toxen to make good. If the promoters and fans would help the youngsters when they get going we would develop some good boxers instead of importing them. Johnny Burns develops Ms own talent at the Cambria, and a visit to his club some Friday night will show how well the plan tcorks out. Nat Goodwin Said Sullivan Could Beat Willard 'Sl.TAT GOODWIN, who died last Friday, was a rabid fight fan. Ho man- &'X$ gort to bo at tho ringside nt every important battlo and was Intl. .tefy' acquainted with tn.0 top-noicners. lie was a great incnu or the- John L. Sullivan, and believed Jonn l. couia navo whipped Wlllard en he was In his prime. C. CJ. Bochert, Goodwin's press representative, Interviewed the actor ;Iy before his death and furnished us with the following: "Do you think Sullivan could have defeated Wlllard when both were t their prlmeT' was asked. ', "Beyond all question," was tho quick reply. "Why,- Sullivan never weuld have allowed Wlllard to get set for a punch. He would have been n top of him all of tlio time. I never saw John take a backward step i tho ring. Ho would have kept chasing, Wlllard from corner to corner Mr "imlU lie got him." . .... .,,,....,. A-i.t .ui rv.-Hi? itr.. l. -n..n. JjtU bctT" oaked the Interviewer. "Not by ten years," said Goodwin. "John began to go back when he twenty-five. Ho was In no condition to iignt uoroett or any one else 'tht;nJay In New Orleans. He had been drinkinjf every day for ten ,1 begged him not to taxe tne maicn ainrei, ana a wecK Derore the when I saw the condition ho was In, I warned him he would be 'But It waa no Use. I eaw Corbctt training ono day, and after a tw hours' workout Jim was not even taking a full breatji. The next an worked a. few minutes anu was puning vaaiy at tne ena. I ee John lose that Sent, although I bet money on Corbett." to uj'il"t'l''1r". ".'' the Jaxkjbfatiriisar: bMflt at.lMe Wiiiimv !- , Wrt MRffWLM . - --- - - -i I 111 ili k JBK ! aw(jr imB-wswjrA-ww-w-;!-- Burniaii-O'DonncIl audi St. Andrew Man by Birth Sliubcrl-Lconard Feature ' and Training Has Been Classv Program I Success as Professional PAL MOORE DISAPPOINTS! GETS FINE RESULTS ;R ny CHARLES ("CHICK") EVANS ECOGNITION of the wrvlco which By JAMES S. CAROLAN i.inn.. . V A, ", ""'"?""" XV professlonal.Kolfcw have rendered tabling nt tlio Olympla tonight. A ... , , , .. , , fighting collection or IlKhters is on the.1 ' T T'T '"!" bPC ' ", Til card. Joe Burinan and K. O. Joe O'Don- I I,ut l,,?lr .""Portnnce Is now unhersally irniKNiiteii, nun iiucri'nL in uiu I'mjtm who dcotc their lUes professionally to that will bo fcUoucl with Just as much ' Kolc " r,a,l .5 '" . , mK' . . ,i interest as tlio final friv i my B00'1 fortuno to know rather Intl- TshX'r11.' S?V-, .m,J ny top-notch pro and among from New Bedford. Mass.. and Joo iiiii an- jiipu iur winir-up uuiy, out i mere arc a. row bouts on tho program i their number I am ery glad lo count 1,A .. 1 c...4l. k.rnMt-,Vl Tf-ftT Iinilrd. Ihn W Vnrk Klnn ,.llt n.F. '". .' "l ocuitll ,PlUil-DDlu.mi rnr. i .i.. .... , , .... ,' .,.:..,., Hutchinson form In tho semlnlnd-up. There should . Jock Hutchinson Is not only a great .. ,. ... .... ... . . umii nun r"""" ," l1"" m "," "a'u,' Ke"J ' golfer, but he Is a great teacher as well, i,.. . Vi i V. ,";"",' uiT. anJ ,he combination Is one which Is by has made good In battles here, hhubert ! no menn8 Pa to nn,, j han Kl.OWI1 Is a familiar figure and a boy who ii prof(yf Ion;iIa ll0 coul(I pUly nlI ccfU shewed class back In the days whcn,Klrfj,,nl nltf tn.mseUes. but when It cime . lllams and Louisiana were In their to Judging the golfing abilltleH of another Prmie" -. n .,... , I Person they were woefully weak. oung McGovern, of Tort Illchmond, , . . ulnajs a popular boy, will appear In the ' tcrhing Heal Art third bout. Joo 1'orsey Is slated to I There is u real art nlso In conxeylng share In the act. Max Williamson, the , to a pupil the golf knowledge which tho battling ox-messenger boy and a son of 'professional may himself rouses. As I thrift, engages Jack Isle In another onethavo Mild In preilous articles, much of tho finer work In golf Is performed al most unconscloualy, and from my ob servations It wems that many profes sionals who play a splendid game fall as Instructors, because tho things they do so well themselves. In an almost au tomatic fashion, they forget to pass on pupil, or else are unable to Plan to Resurrect the Pacific Coast Golf Association Willi Hie crext reiltxl of cnir Hint In ulitlrtpnterl tfiroiinlinut lite Itnlleil suti imd Cntiada tliU ?enr, thern In aKaln talk of rrniirrerfinK Ihc 1'iirlflc Coant (,olf An Horliitlon. iihiiti Itai-Hed nnar n dozen .learn turn, Tliln imMielntlon nan founded In the flint flunli of the entne'n popularity. Twenty .tear Hiro there wan only one rluh In the I'arlflc annoelatlon, where ir, nrore floitrUh now. At tirenent tho unlf ern on the I'arltle eoant nro rerkoned to be more than 20.000, K I'M f? L of the bantam acts. Joe Mcndcll and Bobby Burns open the show. Moore Disappoints Philadelphia fans had their (Irst chance to see Pal Moore lru action since the Southern boy registered Ms Impor tant victory over Jimmy Wilde. Moore j to their entered the ring to a royal welcome , do so. at the National-Saturday night, but de-l n Is In hl'j Intuitive knowledge of ths parica amia me piauaus snowerea upon capabilities of his pupils and their wcak Battllng Leonard. Moore's youthful op-neBses that Jock Hutchinson has built poncnt. The new bantam sensation dis played no class. He lacked the poise and ability. The Mooro style did, not appeal To a stranger. Leonard looked like the bantam 1 eadllner and Moore tlie nov-J Ice seeking to make good against a top notcher. Ho hit with open glove, had no attack, his defence was poor ana his all-around ring work did not come up to championship standard. Perhaps that twelve-round tesslon with Young Mc Ooiern In Baltimore on Friday night did mud; to take awny his usual ginger. Klghteen rounds In two nights Is plenty of work for any battler. Joe Wehh Wins The battle of the evening was the llt tlo grudge affair between Joe Welsh I and Jimmy McCabc. Welsh, the Iceman, refused to melt and at the conclusion of six good rounds of bloody battling was entitled to the decision. For three rounds the boys fought an eien bout. The fourth found McCabc displaying a damaging attack, and It wasn't lonir until the blood was trick ling from Joe's'mouth. This rouni' was all McCabe. Then tho easy-going Joe awakened and fought well until the fin- 1 Ish. Ills work In tho last two rounds decided the bout. Len Rowlands showed to advantage aealnst K. O. Joe Bailey. TMs was an other slugging affair, with nowlinds handing out a lacing, to Bailey. In tho other "bouts, Hughlc Hutch (nson beat Battling Mack, and Young Artie stopped Jack McClelland In the second round. up a particularly great reputation as a teacher. Jock Hutchinson represents the best type of Scottish professionals, and It Is Interesting to know- that h Is a real St. Andrews man by birth and by training. His American career has been highly successful as both a player and an Instructor. Has Many Victories His golfing lctorles hae been many all ocr the Mates, 'and I personally hac reason to remember his work In tho open championship match at Mint kahda, where I first broke my semi final hoodoo and got Into the champion ship rank. During that match Hutchin son made a new record for that course In his last round with a 35-33. In tho western open In 1917 tho match was fiercely lontcsted by Barnes, Hagen and Hutchinson. Hutchinson eventually finished third, but not until be had made two TOs and a 71. During tho match Hutchinson .scored a three on a 125 yard hole, a feat not often performed. MIKE SWEENEY PENN FORWARD, IS HIGH SCORER Has Tallied Twenty-five Points in Two League Games Tom , Farrcll Second With twcnty-uno fouls and two flcl'd goals to his crfJlt, Mlko Sweeney, the Penn forward.fis setting tho pace In the Indlildual scoring records of the Inter- collegUtti Basketball League. Tommy 1'arrell, bf Columbia. Is runner-up with fifteen points. Sweeney and Karrell have placd In two games, while Van 81 ck, of Ynle, In ono gamo has tallied fourteen points, INDIVIDUAL SCOniNO floats O. I'd. Fl. Pts. J 2t Sweeney, Penn, forward.... Karrell. Columbia, forward.. Van Slyck. Vale, forward,. Stannard. Term, forward... McXlchol, Penn, suard Ople, Princeton. Bforward.., Tinon. Columbia, forward., Dals. Princeton. Kuard Welnnteln. Columbia, suard., Davli, Penn, center , Peck. Penn, uuard Johnson, Columbia, renter., Horton, Yale, forward Hamll. Yale, center . HtradellH Tale, sunrd (tray. Princtoii, center... . MarirMtg. Princeton, suard. Trimble, Princeton, forward Ramanatt Penn. forward... zucuer, renn. suarn - Mouradlan. Venn, forward., t Krendel, Columbia, uuard .. . k',nn, Cnlnmtila. forward. 1! Vollmers Columbia, cunrd.. 1 CfthBii Vale ffilurd Wood, Princeton, suard . Hunt. Prlntelon. forward W. I.. 0 1 I . . 1 ... 1 P.C. 1.IUHI l.nnn .r.nn nog l o n u o it o o o ii Uoul Kd n. Tin. 1J 2 I'll ! ! 27 HI 21 .VI 10 13 33 BAR ATHLETES ATWESTPfflLA. Sacger, Waugli and Zcihes, Trackmen, Are Declared Ineligible NEXT REPORT MARCH 15 West Philadelphia High School, track prospects were glen tt rudo Jolt this afternoon, when, threo members of the varsity track Jeam wero declared Ineli gible ns a result, of tho mid-year reports. Tho threo men to be barred for the tlmo being aro Harry Saeger, Waugh and Zelbes. Saeger Is a star perform er and last year In the indoor "quads" took second place In tho 2-0-yard dash and the standing Jump. This year he was) expected to tally at least eight points. Zcibes has been a member of tho track and cross-country teams for two years. Waugh, a mller, also was a member of this year's championship cross-country team. The lost of these three men will deprlio the Speedboys ot many points during the season. The next report will be issued March 15 and It is posslblu that the trio will bo declared eligible. While! the West PhJIly ttudents were grieved to hear of the truck team's fate the announcement that Anderson and Weiss, members of tho basketball squad, wero eligible was recelvgd with Joy. O'HARA A TRAPPER Former Giant Is Gathering Fur in Canada. Wlnnlper, Feb. 3. From major league bareball to trapper in the northern dls trlct of Canada Is n far cry. Such Is the career of Bill O'Hara. who Yormerlv disported himself ln'the regalia of a big New York Giant. More recently O'Hara was a Boldler In France. Ho 'partici pated In some of the thickest of the fighting and was wounded. With O'Hara is Mack Murray, a far mer Canadian football star. Together they nro i mining a trap lino on the shore ot Echo Uike. about ten miles from the Canadian alien enemy camp at Kapukasing. By ROBERT T. PAUL F MENDS of Al Hosklns, vice presi dent of the National Lawn Temils Association for two terms, secretary for fifteen years and representative of the Middle Atlantia District for a number of years, are" wondering why ho failed to bo renamed to represent this section on the executive commltteo for re-election nt the annual meeting of the assq elation, which will be held In New York on Friday. ' For some reason unknown lo the de votees of tennis In thin district, the na tional nominating committee, composed of Messrs. Bishop, of Boston : Caushman, of New York, and Van Artsdale, of Chi cago, dronped Hosklns from tho nom inating list as dclegato from this dis trict. Hosklns, who Is a member of the Me rlon Cricket Club, Huntingdon Valley Country Club and tho nacquet Club, long has been connected with tho court game In thjs section, and It has) bcei through Iris untiring 'efforts that tho sport has gained such popularity and success here. He has given time, money and labor to boost tennis, and his many friends nw at a loss to understand the recent action of tl.e nominating commit tee. Not a Personal Matter Then, as though to add more fuel to tho fire, the nominating committee, with out even as much as consulting men prominent in local .tennis circles, nomi nated Joseph Jennings, of the Philadel phia Cricket Club, for sectional delegate for Middle States District, and Craig Diddle, also of the Ihlladelphia Cricket Club, for delegate at large. Jennings and Blddle have avgreat many friends In this city, and' It Is not the Intention of the local tennis players to make this a personal matter. They aro slightly icxed becauso the nominat ing commltteo acted without giving the members of this district an opportunity to say whom they would like to have represent them. There nrc thlrty-lhn clubs In the Philadelphia and District Lawn TennlH Association, with a membership of more than 6000 tennis players. All they usk Is an opportunity to say who will bo their representative. Twp members of the nomlnatlngi committee Bishop, of Boston, and Van Artsdale, of Chicago neier have been In this city, .while Caushman has but a limited circle of ac quaintances. Women's Championship Here Plans to make the tennis season of 1919 the most successful In the country's history will be discussed at the meeting at tho Hotel Waldorf-Astoria on Friday. With rapid revival of Interest abroad, eerythlng points to a quick resumption of International competition. Much Interest Is being taken in tho awnrd of the national championships, which will be made Friday. Once more It la expected that the women's national singles and doubles championships will be held at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The clay court championships no doubt will be nwarded to some western or ganization and the national men's sin gles to Forrest Hills. The officers have been renominated anil no contest Is expected to develon The ticket follows: President, George T. Adee, New York; lice president, Julian S. Myrlck, New York; secretary, Edwin F. Torry, Clinton. N. Y. ; treasurer, A. II. Chapln, Springfield, Mass. SOCCER TEAMS TIE Bethlehem and Merchant A Each Score Once NATIONAL LEAGUE STANWNO Ooal P. W. L. D. For Ast. P. . ii ;. (i l .ft 4 1 0 Tennis Players Would Rather Get Silverware Than the Certificate It la etperted that nmon the other Item to be dlseusaed st the national ten nl rneetlni Friday la that which pro pones to eliminate ibe Wlni of prlie of anv Intrinsic talue and the auhatltntlon or standard medals and eertlflratea. This surresllon. started two yeara aco. met with tho annroinl of thA olarem. who felt that tlio money which would hate tone. -to ine iiurrnane pi won war aattns la only coins to tne rluh. and while tliefnierase player In far from a nnur hunter, he treaanrea hla little bits of sllrrrware won by hla prowesa on the green turf and llkea to hare them to put on Ida tldebourd aa part of his family treasures. iiiu aiawuvjr vrpaaaa awav av purr ha ft of itrlxfft wan colnc to a urthr charity Ui Ked CnM Now the ar la orrr It mar be felt that the . i 'r' NO TRACK TEAM ATFRANKFORD nfl With 500 Eligible Students, Suburban School Can't Form Squad ' i INDIVIDUAL RECORDS x Vale . . Prtw cton 1'fnn . . Columbia . To Rcfctore Mineola Fair Grounds New ork. Ten. 3. OfflHalii f tlin War Departnunt have Blien aaaurance to the Naraau County Aurleultural fo lety that lie fair itrnunda at illneola. I.. I ., now In e ait h pari of the baae hospital al Camp Minn, will be aratert before next rummer, and members of the .aau PrMnc Club are maKlnit arransementa to hold their weekly harnrra racing matlncea there, aa usual, this 3 ear. CARPENTIER REFUSES TO CONSIDER WILLARD MATCH LEONARD TO TOUR French Champion Declares He's Satisfied to Edrn Easy Money Against Men His Own Size MEETS SMITH ON APRIL 7 9 . " I'arla Ken. 3. Oeorgcs Carpcnt'cr. aMtaatfaall'j -J' .JM. : rraai 'JAJ UcilllV to Visit Australia, India, ''rem-H heavyweight champion, .ffec. nr- 1 tj 1 i tlvrlv nut the nuletus on talk of match- inn lrntifi mill Kiifrlnml 'i"U I"" '" ' . - - -n ' ng him Willi Jess v iiihtu nen in- i km I'runeiaro. Keh. 3. Ilennv I .eon. ..i., ,-.! m,1.iv that ho can mako enough . ard. lightweight champion of tlin world ,,,.. without fighting a man of WIN ...III n4n In nn nlm mtilmiubln ri,.!,, ","" i ' ... . . ,. . ,u ,,,i,uH ..... ,.....v."...,. .." i.lrifH -mIjso. lie saia no iihii nau no nor any decision match In tho United ,Mr0 " ?! 'mi"-.- iin-kanl retard. Slates for two jears. (negotiations with Tex nrtKaru rci,aru- If-onards manager, iiiuy unison. nd,ing a iig.ni "" "", "Anyway, lie assed, y.ny ciiuuiu i tackla Wlllard when I ran Jilck up plrnty of easy money In JCurope by boxing men of my own weight?'"' Ho Is matched to fight nick Smith, the British heavyweight, at Strasbourg, Arii T. After that he will again tako Kor this tour, which win un one of4on Bombardier Wells, the British chain r.lenteiinnt Sydney Cohan, of New York announced the existence of a contract requiring Ieonard to muKe n tour of Australia, muis, uiuna, Tance ami r.nrlanrt starting from San Kranrlaro next September, and concluding with the tltleholder's arrhal In New York some fifteen inontns later, exhibitions clileuy, Ix-onara ts guar anteed IKH.oun, wiui tne prn urge or a percentage. plon, whom he knocked out In their last meeting, SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS ' Lew Tcndler left for Syraruae Utt night. Tho alar aouthpaw llghtw elsht oppoaea naloh Jlrady In Syracuw tonlsht. Ilatlllnc Morrar and ritiy Wallace will taso ono of the rresulartia t Ilea In nead. Ina tomorrowr niam. ,,, vua want it take on 1'ai Moore. nueV ItrmlRS wanta to meet Johnny Till nun, Herman lllndln. manaser o ntrnlnr.- la areuinc lo cuncn a maicn niui in wcai rner. ewla and Johnny Jlealr w j at tho Cambria on tb ' training today. II wants to. met either (leorga cnanty or jonnny uunaeo. Johnny lluraw will atasa a wlndue featur. lnx midiiieweixaia a day nl ahl. ,ii ln Jimmy Hullltan will he t tha Cambrla on I.V1. Johnny Wolsaat la down to en Itowlanda. Yountf Aterlnn and in ho aemlflnallitl. UZX3M to ill W, ' '. TTA a ravtfiMHavn in v " " iaBnBBH """ Ilarlrm IVIdle Kelly, the boy who met Ilennv iMininl here a fear neeka afen .lll do wlrid'Up dutyat iho Olympla on TMon-H nay niant. repruary jo. miiii jmt lenoier. inily (lannon meet Kddle llanlon In ono ot ino prriiminariei. than and , A, Hartlay University of Georgia Seeking Berry as Coach J. Howard Kerry, hero of ninny Vnlter.ltv of l'ennj lianlu olliletlc innte.tn, haa been nffered tlin po.ltlon of football, baaeball and trark roarh by the Unlveralty nf tleorda. llerrj rrielleil the proposition on haturduy, and aerfoual)- la thinking of arrept Inc. '"t ery long ago It a rumor ed that llerrj had been olTereil roarh Iur poaltlona by l.afHjttle and .Mulil-enberr. JACK HANLON HONORED Testimonial Dinner for New Na tional A. A. Matchmaker Jack llanlon, new inutclmiMier at the' Na'tlonal A, A- was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner nt Senor Ulannlnl's hotel yesterday. More than thirty sports men and Bportlng writers wero In at tendance. Speeches were mado by Harry Douaghy, Jack llanlon, Bobby Qunnls, I'at Mcllale, Neagle Itawllns, Boss Kaufman, Joaeph A. Cunningham, James W. lantz, Hobert W. Maxwell, Eddie Cooke and fienor Olannlnl. Lynchloves for Title Tonight Tendon, Feb. 3.- Joe I.rnrh, New York bantamweight, etaahed with Tommy Noble, tha'llrltlali alar. Ill a twenty.round bout liar thla afternoon. UoUi appeared lo bo In. excellent fondl(lon Tlio Ixtllns was even. MARQUARD PLAYING HERE Brooklyn Southpaw Appearing in Vaudeville Skit As many other athletes hac Vlone, llube Marquard, the famous moundsman, has taken a placo In audeville. He ap pears here this week at the Cross Keys Theatre and then at the' Broadway. Ilube Is accompanied by tho jazz band of the Orest J.akes Naval Training Station Band, which was trained by Sousa. The Rubo has quite a reputation as n per former. He Is a clever comedian and nimble on his toes. KEARNS SCORESTULTON Denies "Fake" Story Willing to Give Fred Another Bout New York. Feb. 3, Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Pempsey. la Indignant at the charges made by Kred Kulton In a statement made In San Francisco Sat urday, to the effect that he, Fulton, was uouuie-crossen in nis uout wun Demjisey at Harrlbor. I'ark, N. J., on July 27 lBBt. "Thero Is not a word of truth In what hnKu'8 about Collins fixing it with pempsey for an 'exhibition' match,". saH Kearns. "It may be lnisslble that Collins had to tell Fulton something of the so in order to gc h's 'ferocious' fighter Into tho ring; but so far as Uepipscy and mjself are concerned, there was not a syllabic uttered as to a 'fake' bout. "If Fulton thinks he can brat Dcnip soy. I'll tell ou what we'll do. We'll agree to iitiother match before July 1. tlio date ment fohed on which Wlllifrd will defend hU title for tho first time In a Oliampionauip oaiue.- Hethlehem , I'aiereon Merchanta . . . .i New York .... .", Hal-cork fc Wilcox 11 Prottla'i.Amerlc'a R llob'a V. D. K. C O 1 4- 4 0 1 7 7 10 IT By PAUL PREP There must I-something radically wrong In the athletic line at-Frankford High School, If all the current reports. aro Dasea on true rncts. The :atest Is ,. that the suburban Institution will not - be represented by an Indoor track team this season. The reason given Is that thero arc not enough cllglblo students at Frankford . High to form a team. This seems to' be a lame statement when It Is consid ered that thsre are about 600 at Frank ford eligible for track. Frankford authorities should stop t and consider how KDlscopal Academy, Friends' Central and a number of other schcols with a limited student body of less than seernl hundred find it possi ble to support an Indoor track team, and first-class ones at that. Passon Still Leads "Chick" TassoN, thostar forward o the South Philadelphia High five, who will graduate this week, continues to hold ills place as leader in Individual scoring. Parson Is the only ono lo havo passed the century mark, Passon has tallied thirty-seven field goals and fifty seven foul goals for n total of 131 points. A s'.lght change took placo In the "first ten " Captain "Bill" 'Kneass, of West PhJIly. Jumped from sixth to sec ond place. Cravls. of Central High, sets F the paco In the second division, with , Gllmore, of Frankford, In second posi tion, just forty credits behind. Storing Record's nnST-TEAit U3AOUB o. f.o. ri.a l'asson. Southern ST AT Kneag. West Philadelphia. . O'llrlen, Northeast .' bechtel, Uermantnun .... r, Hackman Central 5 !tehle, Frankford r Voeirlln Central !t Trieman, Southern r r-i.ter. central a Ooldsteln. Central .1 I'atton Went Philadelphia 4 Palrhurst, Frinkford .... .' Young, Vet Philadelphia. .1 .eopoij. Houthern . W. Fisher. Northeast n Coraln. Frankford ."i rtjrkby. (lermantown ..... 3 Deaaen. Hcgthern ........ 4 Dleterle. Germantown .... .T Hamilton. Northeast r Kaplan, Southern .1 Urban Qermanlown 3 Schwartz. Central 1 K. Fisher, NortheasW - Sweet. West Philadelphia. .' Ooldblatt. Sbuthern Gllmore. Frankford r Tlamage, Germantown .... a Youngman Southern .... U Walker. Nortreast t Davis. West Philadelphia., f Knnis, t raniuora Welch West Philadelphia, r. M SCCOND-TEAXt LEAGUE Cravls. Central 3 IS n a., I! 8 M jt 1 S1 .- tJ-l i 3 x iVi U V ft ny ? 4 14 in 4 1.1 21 19 n 1H 1.1 II 10 n K 7 tt 4 n 3 3 a n .1 3 11.1 01 ,; 75 fl-2 r.T nt nt -., n a 32 f S i i'3 ' SO , IS t IT iSSf fd 14 1 si Oilmore. Frankford Matt, uermantown - Miller. Southern 4 nechtei. west rniiaaeipma 5 1 Morrison, Germantown L-. Goldman, soutnern y I Forsher. Hnnthern Fifteen hundred soccer fans fringed the new athletic field of the Mer chants' Shipbuilding Corporation ut Harrlman yesterday atfernoon and witnessed- the Merchant "A" team battle the Bethlehem Steel soccer team to a ninety-minute tie of one goal each, which. Incidentally, was the first time the champions hae been scored against In a national league game. Tho Initial goal enmo to the Brlstolltes just twenty fiver minutes after play, although up till this time the Merchant teamwas play ing a more aggressive game than the visitors. The counter came when Hards received a clever pass from Hemlngsley on the 15-yard line, and booted a fast low ono to Duncan,' who mado an unsuc cessful attempt to block the kick. wUtfSBB r2SsaaaaBaaKS0$lS J2H!aaaaaaaa'f'i', ' OTIIFSPQRTS, ON wssmtt& Jack Ucmpfcey Sues for Divorce Halt lJlVe t.'llr. Vlnh. Feb. 3. Jack Denipsei', henvywelsht title contender, haa rtled ault for dhorco in court it- became known today, charging hla wlfo with Inn-dellty. GOLDER ELECTED PRESIDENT Chester County Association to Hold Annual Fair August 27-30 At tho annual meeting of the Chester County" Agricultural Association these ofnceiw were elected: President, David 31, Goldcr: vice president. A. B. Coxe; secretary, Is'orrls O. Temple: treasurer, John S. Oroff: directors, o, Norman Acker, Iloland Smedlev, H Ij. Haldeman, ?. U Jones, Albert W. Hoopes. George . Moses. Dr. Benjamin Price, Charles C, Townsend, Marshall .Strode, Harrv H, Pratt. Wlnfleld S, WIIsop, .1. Lewis Dald win, Charles J. Garrett. Edgar T. Hicks, William M. Lloyd, Jr. The dates for the fall fair are August 27, :s, S3 and 30. Psterson Downs New York Pateraon, N. J"., Feb. 3. Pateraon proved too mueh for the New "stori. football ,luK in a National l.easile aoeoer championship match at Olympla Field here leaterday, and won by the 'one.sMed snore of A goals to t At half-time honors wero ctrn, cacli side na ina bwtvu urn-,-. Supply Department Vins Again -The supply depnrlnient ot the Fourth Naval lilslrh-t won another closely piaved game on Saturday night, defeating the Na- tllly l , . y ino score Ol it-17, JtelseL of tha winning team, naa the star ut the gat.ic, K Frank Taberski to Play Here Frank Taberskl. the undefeated noeket hli- llard ebamplnn, and Johnny l-ton. a for mer rhamplon. will Play a 600-polnt match In thla el'y. alartln today. The rantesis Kill be held at the llegent Arndemy. One hundred points will be plajrd each after noon and evening. Walker. Northeast .... Charlton. West Phlla.. Italpren. West Phlla... iionson uermantown Iloyle, Northeast Forsythe Germantown Felnstlen. Central .... Hall. Central I,ehr. Frankford N-llver. Southern Jantzen. West Phlla... jenriea, rranxroni ... I'ennjII. West I-hlla..., Myers. Northeast Neln, West Phlla II in 7 .- H 4 4 7 n n t n o 4R id si nt 12 8 II 3 7 1 (I 7 7 n n n 12 4 7 I) 3 1 u 4 82 42 33 V 33 2S -JS SO ' lT- l) ISv is Vf 1?4 If T s I fl 31 'ii. n FinST-TEAJf STANDINO w. i p.c. w. r r.c. t rentral... . o 1.00U Northeast. 2 3 ,400 Moutnern, 4 1 .Him Grrmant'n 1 4 .200 IJ W. I'hlla., 3 2 .imo Frankfort 1 4 ,2U0 t f sia:oni)-ti:am standino t w. i.. p.c. w. r.. r.c. Wmthern. 3 n l.ooo W, Thlla.. 2 3 .400 rentral... 4 I .800 Gefmant'n 2 3 .400 4 rrunaTora ,i .uii northeast, l ,2uu. i i CLEARVlEW CLUB SURPRISES Defeats S. S. White Gunners by lcn-liird Margin Tho pennant hopes of tho S. 8. White it Club were given quite a setback Satur- j day. when they were defeated by Clearf view. T STANDING OF TUB TEAMS 4 Broken Polnta. W, Wilmington in S Olen Willow II 4 S. S. White X 3 Camden 8 3 rcnna.-R. R 8 3 Clear view 8 3 West Chester 7 2 Chester .......,-..,... 7 2 Meadow Spring 5 .0 Lansdale 3 0 I,. Targets I 0 1 IKS J 2143 3388 2233 321 4 212S 21421 222(1:1 Meadowlarks Polo Team Wins V T V. hl M VaWlork. Teh. !.. Th IVIeadou lark twiIa trin rorHl thf Initial lctorv In tho I'hllllPl ( Cup tournamcni ai i-ununu h juointr achu-1 ftny yeRiprtisa). wncn mey over jtovprn UJ v I , i fir ifio ronccdcd "a JianJIcap ot one nor, Captain Lewis Uc&t Shot pruhelmM llittf 7 -'II orlnuH ploitaj , i i coal to thjS ' J r , r.rMl 'wk. I.. I.. Feb, 3. With crrti 1 fe ln.ni. of t. Captain Tracy If. iwm von tha ry btr1 Invitation ahnot on tha nnw tntpav ' nf the tlrfut ,Nck Cult and Country CluU L M eatentB Hftprnoon ;i SOCCER NEWS AND NOTES nn of lb happiest man In the old Srot ll.ri nn on h'alurday waa bl John Con nelly when hla proleea downed "10 New vnrk Shllk Thla mado tha aecond defeat h Jersey assregatlon haa met In one week, h. i?"oua week bowlns down to tho I'ater aoii VtM Club. IVolfenden-Mliore eleven, while not ached. ..led In refular Allied !tue match. ".""...... l,J,mn nmk villi Ilia ilerlon Jjrlrliet. I'lub jwuad.ima of tlie pioneer py-1 vaniaaiiona m " v. . -:.r ---..- Tt br a scoro, of 3 snwu to i, J road failed to rraka any accommodations for tha extra crowd. i The draulora for tha Allied Amateur Cup rompetltlon wtll be held on Wednesday eve hlnv at Pearaon Hotel. Hancock street and l.ehhrli avenue. Fliteen teams hae entered their names for competition. It Is I'resl. dent Farreii'a earnest desire that each and etriy cluh havia a rcpreaenlatlia at tho- aoo.ncniionea rownnr, Katon. tha farmer Insldo rlthH of the n,ir. falo Ranvera. will sport tha shirt of tha Ptisey A Jonsa eisitn during tha rtiaalndar , 1 m war 4 0 SUITS AND OVERCOATS -MmM, m KEDCCEU FROM S0, tiS AND fA PETER MORAN & CO; S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch SU. f i Oven llODdmr and Saturday evtalnia aam ' S. a oclock. ': - r . t , , ,. .-rcg PALACE RINK " i'Vi' Roller Skatlnr Danelna JA7.Z M innvvnuinlf. NKATINI1 KArir NKIIIT AIm Haee far Kallora ft K, Ei''iTnsilll n"rj "' I ' sssHslflf S ' ii ''"BaamaBi'iy .P" Wlympia . ,rr Kdwarda, ununiv vvtrKIKtl. KKl'JltlABV ', Je MMH iit,tUikj,,Mmu z .Witfa Jvk Uk V8M Iai man iT I UllMaM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers