r'i I V ,V.v :t V , s T . n f M ;. 14 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA 'SXTU.RD AY, FEBRUARY 15, 1913 J IPAW ST.4T5 REINSTATED AND REWARDED WITH PLACE ON PENN'S 1919 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE . E i t l l K.Y Ky" m P. K .".-s. - t i :i t.'', r K 'Ci VENN AGAIN PLACES I PENN STATE ELEVEN ' ON FOOTBALL ROSTER Pittsburgh, Swarthmore and Cornell Also Will lie Played on Franklin Field tXext Fall Strenuous ' Early'Season Games Arranged ! r ' H HOtlKRT 'W. MAXWELL I Vperta Kdltor Kvenlna Public l.edler WITH Penn Slate. Dartmouth, Pittsburgh nnd Cornell on tin- I9ID schedule, the fnlvcrslty of Penns.vlvnnt.t football team will indulge In some interesting games next fall. That lnngdelacd schedule1 was nn rtpunced last nlsht b Acting Ornduate Manager llushnell, and It was well worth jivaltlng for llushnell has been working hard since the close of last season and It took time to arrange n real Hit of battles to .satlsfj the public. Now that It Is all oxer we must hand hlin the customary boost foe getting bv In such a capable manner The grnndoldnpe was scrambled conslriernhlv when It wax nolid that Tenn Stale and Pitt were on the. card. Those two names will be won derful sate attractions and should be an annual featuie State was dropped after the 1516 affair where members of both teams put on the rough stuff and staged a high-browed battle roval. There was considerable 111 feeling in that panic because of the tiuestlonllig of Vein's ellglbllltv bj State Now that the hatchet has been burled and diplomatic iclutlons resumed. let us hepe that there will be no trouble In the future As for Pittsburgh, that team has bten stilving foi teroRiiltlon for the last ten jcars, and finally was given a chance to play the larger teams Penn accepted .1 date and athletic te.atlons luxe been cordial ever since There was tome talk this xcar about dtopplng the Panthers, but it proved to be Just talk. Pitt observes all of the eligibility rules, even adopting the clause which prohibits frccltmen from participating In varsity iporls. The team coached bj Warner lrtually won the championship for three vcarj and is too good an attraction to be dropped. Penn made no mistake hi Scheduling Pitt for November IS. Every game bur one will be pla.ved on franklin Ticid. The Dartmouth contest on November S is scheduled foi New- York Cornell will be the attraction on Thanksgiving Da The games ii October also are o,uiie strenuous, so it will be up to Penn to be on its toes frjni the start. 'It ia mighty tough schedule, and It will be noted that none of the "Hig Three U among those present EVEltYTUlXC: now l.t ready lot the football season, and itirn , Cnplnin Itcrt BWI nnrl the other stars trtinn from I'rntirr, l'cttn should hate a oood leant, nob folutll uill eoach the ctcicn if he cares to accept 11 confrnel "Big Three" Noiv Isolated by Other Colleges FT NOW looks as if the other colleges Xhree" are on the level In their There Is no antagonism In the move, Just n declaration of independence which has been on the wa.v for a long time The colleges learned to handle their own affairs during the war und discovered. much to their surprise. that football still could be plaveel without the presence of Yale. Harvard and Princeton The teams are Just as good and Just as many spectators pass through the gates. Penn. Pitt, Dartmouth. Cornell and the others -have thousands of students from which to draw, the interest In the eleven is 'Just as great and it is not necessary to bow to a supreme triumvirate. To get dowh to hard facts, here is the probable outcome of the latest move. The colleges will arrange their own games in the future anil not annoy Yale, Princeton or Harvard. Remember, those universities will have a perfect right to select their own opponents and are capable of handling their own business. If they desire to play among themselves, all well and good. They are big enough to do it and the games will be Just as popular as In the past. But the outsiders can Isolate themselves in the same manner In the past it was the custom to write for games with the big tlnee and wait for the customary answer nothing doing. It was Jutt as hard to bieak into liej fcelect circ'.e as Into the United those letters were exchanged. Whenever 11 date was accepted the outside college was given to understand that a favor had been conferred upon It and there should be no rough plajing. That was the case with Cornell, .Dartmouth. Penn. Colgate and Hrown. I anj of the "practice" elevens grew loo strong the) were diopped What will happen is this: No more games will be solicited and all overtures In the future must come from the select tluee. It will be Just as easy to determine which is tle best team of the jear and the cosed corporation can tight it out among themselves. i,Vl'ir.H', there flic n dozen calicoes nun Ma enough to lahc taic 0 thrmseh cs, anil this can be done without a t evolution in foot- 3 ball circles. is wis said before, thcie Is no nnlaaontstic .1 pit It in the new mote to frrm a "Hip flic" or n "fllo Ten." It just ihous how times hate chniiyed in the tail ten years Connie Mach Sprinkles a Little Sunshine CONNIE MACK has cast aside the mantle of gloom and now is one of our best-known little ras of sunshine. He has become a confirmed optimist. vand even admitted it at the ningham jesterday morning when he delivcud a short address at the George Young dinner. Connie see nothing but a 'brilliant future In baseball and doesn't care who knows It. In a few short sentences he unloaded a parcel of dope unci tod something about the ad ventures of the Athletics since winning the pennant in 13H. "During tne ute 01 tne recierai j-eague. ne s.uo, -ine piajers were disgruntled and dissatisfied, they paid more attention to inflated salaries than plajing baseball, and I was forced to break up my team to save baseball In Philadelphia I sold pavers then and continued to sell, but in every Instance I had a good reason I have been struggling along for four 3 ears trying to build up another team, and now bolievr I am on the right road. ''For the present there will be no more sales. Perhaps f Nvlll make aotne trades, but only when I am convinced that my ball club will benefit Iram going to give the Philadelphia fans the best I have, for Ihey have stuck" by me in a loyal manner. But ou can bet there will be no selling of star players, because as soon as the oungsters develop the) will stay right HERB, if a man Is dissatisfied and wants to go some place else, I "shall try to trade him." s-i'ff fijl' tn tht. fltiivh nf ') the a. m. There icere other A, Itnbbu Heath. Jlmmil Connor. ' Slkcs, Otto Knabe, Xcagle Iiaxillngs, Jimmy f'onnoi. Jos Kauf f man, Joe Cunningham, Ucx Urooke, Jimmy Connor and Jimmy Connor, Benny Mc!eill Boxing Well in France BENNY McNEILL. the Canadian featherweight, who did some good work here two ears ago, has been located. He Is In Prance, boxing every dy. according to a letter received today from Corporal N. Cronenberg, stationed in Cornay, France. The corporal, who is better known as Kid "1 Texas, of the Twentieth Ward, writes as follows; f "I hope you'jvlll excuse me for writing ou these few lines, but I " ithought you would be interested to know that Benny McNeill is takinir kt' good care of himself and boxing faster 'States. He has put on weight nnd featherweights when he gets back. wboys in our unit, and he still shows he .1 y "Because he was stationed In the aim to get transportation to Paris, F Wuts there. How'ever, Benny wants lt' Philadelphia, and says he will be ountry when he resumes boxing." Per, HEtiMA.V, bantamueight champion, spilled the beans when he departed, for his home in Xew Orleans Wednesday, All of hit matches hae been calted off, which means he will be in bad with the promoters and it will be difficult to yet matches in the future. It is said that Pete Intends to sign up with another manager. 'w v( CentraFs Defeat Evens Up Scholastic Race THAT defeat which South Philadelphia Hlgfl Hchool handed tu the Central Hleh five jesterday in the downtown gym brought the Crimson and gpld passers back to the lest of the field, and the fight for the pennant .- I-.- ... WA .. ..l HV.ft n V.& HH(.k ..l.l- n . . va pruwiBw iu vw n mi iiftin m ila, Southern and Northeast all IV. L Central High retains Its lead by Kern, inw advantage, nonevr, is so enan mat next Saturday may a Mir toader. This Friday afternoon Central p'ays Northeast at Nice- WM. UMWJWnr unriw. w.nafinwii. neilevres kva.hu' tu. irr meaning those outside of tile "Big efforts to go along on their own hook. States Triasurv ; but jc.ir after jear thn iHttnfF n hti'lt lni4 .. ..II ..... speakers, including llnrry Jordan, Iiou Hceies. Jimmu Connor, mil now than when he was back In the sajs he will make It Interesting tor th He has boxed many times with the Is the Benny of old. Argonne Woods it was very hard for where he could show his skill In tin. to be remembered to all of his friends one of the best featherweights in the mo union iui cenirai. West Phila having a chance to grab the Dutch half a game over West, Phllly and wnlTtTnwr -. n wi"r' THE iftt v r.f that 3m I Y ,t" - J V K I ' -- , v MtLK hol. ta.. a s - " ' I VoO &Cfj I RM" " " hJCT OUT V.r.jT- tS I DRINK I f'S (tn GOT ft hWfVl. r T FISCHER WINS IN JUNIOR TENNIS Eliminates Harper in Tour- I ney on Wanamaker Roof. Richards' Exhibition .MARCH DEFEATS BEARD 1 ..--. j Carl Visiter, of Cynvvd came through triumphant In the first round I of the Junior Middle States covered court tennis tourney which ojicned on the roof of the John Wanamaker Store th s morn ng In his first round match Fipcher eliminated lleaillry Harper, of Episcopal in straight sets, fi-5. C-3 Prsplte the threatening weather and cool breeze which blew acro's the court", the tennis was high-clas" A capacity .crowd was In attendance when the 'afternoon matches were under w,i Vincent Richards the phenoim nlal vouth from New York who Is a Joint holder of tlie natlnnil doubles crown with William T TllUen. 'Jd. advanced I liv default. Harold Ta.vlor. another ,elver tlotham cntr.v reached the second t round at the expense cf Pembroke Mor ton, of Penn Charter Taylor won with ease In straight sets. At the conclusion of the scheduled matches Richards and Taj inr engaged 1 in ,1 t.ni-sei i-a.iiuiu.imi. iiicii.uui vim- , tlnutcl the brilliant work he dlspl.ivrd 1 last season by taking the set .J. Cecil Donaldson, another brilliant New York Junior, failed to appear, defaulting to Hon Nichols, of Penn II It March nf Penn Charter, was 1 In excellent form and disposed of a for 'inrr rival in the person of f. F Heard. I of ileriniintovvn I .uiiimirm FlItST nOl'ND Nalhen Ihrnlw-K-r rheUenhiiiii il festid V .ink Kills. (IcrmenloMh HUh .V. (1-t IV-ln llinild Talnr Ne. y.irk. .lef ntrd p. in broke Mnrtnn P-nn Chirter. T..O. 0-1 K It Mereh I'enn rharler. nefeleil ill r lleinl CjrrlusntovMi Acadi,m la, , 7..1 n..i I rlurlc Wilmn 34 Weft rhlladv Iplll t ! I tli.ii dfeitrd Snmuel Clark, Penn Charier I 0-1 (I.11 I Vlnrent rteh.i-d. New York, won from I II T C'nrenn Frsnkfnnl Hlsh b" defnult lion N'fhnls Penn, won from Cecil Hun I ttlriimn N w York, bj default, I Mllo VIII. r. Penn Charter 'Wealed Ilar- nelt I'-ilrclilM, Oermenlown HUh 0-- CO I A I Cohen Certral Illch defeated A It I'rnnk.e c i-ntnl fl-1 CO Vml- slftrF'" l!e-iTltiwi Ill-h. de I feeled VVIIIIe-n Kraft. Centrnt, 1 (1-0 Cirl Kluher C:nd defeitrd Iteartle 1 llarn- vn M-oral 0-3. (1-3 T-aere I.e (lrne. Nert Ymk defeated i llirtrim llalch I'enn Charier n-l e'.-4 UMIIIUTION MATCH OXK SKT Vlll'enl Itlelivrda New ll.i ii il I ulcir N. York Vork (1.3. drfcattt Giants Sign Two More Men New Aork. Hell 1.1. John II Kna'er r retar of tse Giant, snnounred veaterds ,hat he h-d received the lUned eontrarl- f Kd Sleklnir. Ih ricrult InfleMer and Pleher Hnm vlcklnff vie- flth the Cllanln lll eaon until he enlated Hn was farmed ! ou lo the Newark Club for more exiierlmce 1 Earl Smith a Holdout New lork. Feb 'J .,:'rl h'n."h . ."" OMn (Inn catcher, chlnln.d bv New Vor from he Hocheater C'uh for fl p-iera .nd S'fton hna lelned the rnke of hlj i.ian- bnldou'a hmlth who n'reirtv in Hot Snrlnna Ark. bolllnc out for the train Ine eeseon. ycaterday returned hta contract i to Mcliraxv Monday's New Orleant Enlrie. I Flr-t ri" sv Frsrh'o Kllam I (Imp.! 1 Prank VV furlonce Ira VV'llaon IIS ltd IU 111 IIS Snndv Mac US I'eccant 11(1 Pone lry y furlunxs .111 Ajalea. . .1011 'llaety Vlahel 112 Alo eilxltile- t12 Mlaa FV 11J Columbine tl.' True ae Steel .HIS 'lluay Alice ilm iti. cr...- Boonevllle . Second ro'e, tack K . Trend . vtar Tom . . Honolulu Hoy vpproval ... V.ir . . Slnal ... 101 1112 inn ins ll.i ill 112 Hit i lobelia, . Irleh Maid ' inn Juanlia III si.ier ilariorle. .in, rhieri rare. . fnrlons. nohella w .. ,..i" "on on. ms Academy, enter tney are paired to meet nert vYllllama...ini; sir vv .T0hnon 112( n the very first round. Needless to aay. HaJtVlt'lchea.. MiS I.-dyHinJir 10J Tlldtn's protege doesn't play much more Maslkon JJJ glr Dike .ins n J, singles event. Jf87i5.K,.u .'.'..107 llumma ' 'n? With the beginning of -'mother tennis Tom Carn V... I" 'Krmliana ,1ns season Tilden and Ueck had hopes of I'omlns In .. . Ij; Patrlotio Mary. 10J leaving the jlnxs or something behind It, H Anderaon IS , () thf dua( But nQ ,.,, ,uck f0f llaVSria "V " T'Kohlnoo.- . . 10 teacher and pupil. l-nt evening w hen --.. iianMttf 104 fifJua nn.tha tialflntrn fnr Ine senior ninci tt niytmipn ,... iw Th Cullen Hon, Bi Kate llrUht ,"- I int.' Hil 10 I I Clflh race I mile and "o vardi I Hraaon .....too nimnnrv Paddy Dear c J; Kddla Trantor lierlln . , ,'" Nfll W Harry llrelvosel uimi 'Hajonarra Ulith rare, 1 l-H mllea- , i j jay inumtlell . lit llrown Yeliet . ,.11 Jamea A Sherl ,,111 dun til Ornery 11 Todnah HJl Krnk Shannon 100 riurenil ms ion 1110 7 Vi 89 1 LIS mllea- . 110 Hondo ,, , IOS 111. 'Alhena . X' ins '" Halnti llrldsa ..loi I" Ale., riiaioia -0 llarwond j"J Mlm Wakely ..tin , v" 'iua nan Kenwaro llandfult ... . llrando . Thornwood . Slumber II lirlekiey , , Dervl'h ftoedercr ,. ' seventh race Ttaier llotart . ... Illue nock Phlllltlne liahy Cal Clordon Roberts Uib .. ..... ! aB4MaaBBr WaaVWel f ,,. ..M wan e. .i,.? FOURTH OF JULY AT F Hi "Wl1 vrLH,M8 1 H rM 1 1 . ML Yoo DoO'T 1 : ,C I look vAifiu- y. Meadowbrook in National Secretary Samuel Dallas and Eight Runners Leave This Afternoon for New York HAVE CHANCE FOR TITLE CJA.Ml.EL J DALLAS, secretary of the 1 kj Meadow brook Club and president of the National A A V . will take 11 squad of eight athletes over to N'evv York this afternoon to compete In the national Junior track and field championships lo be held there this evening. The Mcvdouluook men are Fred Mot lej. Fillman. Trout, I'lterv Joe Italney, "Hewey" O'llrlrn Joe Lieberman nnd Winilhovel. Warren, the former Penn runner, also will go on the trip ' He will npiKsent the Oerm'anlovvn Hovs Chid in the srvcno-.vard hurdle rate. In the sixty-.v ard dash the local de partment More organization will b rep t est tiled bj Motley, Fillman. Trout, Filer and Italney. All, with the x ceptlon of Italney, aleo will start in the 300. ard dash "Dewey" o Helen the perd king, whobe sensation tl work in the vveonly meets nn the Wanamaker reiof track has been a revelation to track crl'lifc, .vill compete in tlu r.00 nnd 1000 ird runs president Dallas fullv txpccls o Hrlcn lo Ik among the- winners. Lleberinan Is cnUr.d In tin. tun. j m0 iun The former Penn runner Is YOUTHFUL TENNIS STARS -"-" A? S2 -JLMf&&. JbbbbbbbM iliS! aBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBHGaBBBBBBB - T ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBP ie " BBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBmBT ? bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbV --iM'- aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaK.iiK' ' M ' . " . H. iMnM.J... mceiil Kirlurds, of New i ori., llic euliolder of tlie national doubles eliampioiisliip with Bill Tilden, is on the right and Harold Taylor, an other Gotham sensation, it pn the left. They played today in the Middle States lourney on the 'WaitamAer roof TILDEN AND BECK A GAIN TO MEET IN OPENING ROUND Tvnnis Ilittory Repeats Itself wt Drawings for Srnior Singles of Middle Stules Tourney TO PLAY ON MObDA V NCn more local tennis histurv lias . J repeated Itself! ( It seems that virtually everv tourney In which Hill Tlden. runner-up to It. I.lndley Murray for the national singles) . . l, ,... e-ll .! I.t .... v.... .,....-...,. .;-- PUPH. Koaney ifecK. n. e.ermaniowni f ih Middle State coered rhainiiion i . . -j ...... nni ,. . snip were mane, ump oauui iicck was drawn an Tllden's opponent In lh8 first round, a very pleasant meeting for the, Junior star to look forward to All told thirty-seven entries have been received. Including all the jouthful New Yorkers ana several or ine trading hx-al vounasters as wen as n.ur a eiozen se niors or national rrpui.uioii. Topping the list are the two Japanese wonders, Ichlya Kumagae. rated as one of (he most dangerous piayers in America, k niap who is likely to beat ativ npiwnent when In form, and Srllchlro Kasklo. also a very clever player Among the other topnolchers are Bill Tilden. who holds the national Indoor and clay court titles: Howard Voshell, of New York, a former Indoor cham - . . r..l tlUdl ral-J ... . . AJVI piOlli W) uia m3W, . '?.' ." . riraijfieae iwiiv o3 ene; 'anariutuarL atavri mzLA Plctit man mtJmT THE NINETEENTH Athletes A.A.U. Meet Cadorv Says Alexander Will Arrive Home Late Inplinnk, I.. I., Feb. Ift. nrooknn faun 1 an epert Mierrod (Cmllh, the rraek Dinlxer noutbpaw, home on al most liny tilp now bot tlle muy hnve to wait until eloe to tile open. Ine nf Die linoehall aeaunn before .I'lmtk" VVurel. Ciarenr Mlleliell and lack MIJu rrneli the rlt.v. Ilonton rooters soon will have the prjrllece nf welromlns home Hank Dnvrel, but ('lili-HKii fniin may not see the great Alexander unlll the pennant rares tet well under way. That was I lie opinion entenlaj ex preeel hr Lieutenant t.enn Caelnre or the .lAVIh I'nltrd Slatm Infantry, pride of the Ilrooklyn p'trhlng rnrpa, who arrived from Frnnee last Wed nesday, proudlv sporting the Cnilx do tluerre und oilier decorations for bravery and dlstlngnlilird srrvlre. in fine shape. Wlndhovel Is tho local hope In the high Jump. The medal relay lum will be selected from Motley. Fill man, Trout, L'llery, O'Drlen and Lieber man The first man runs 440, the sec ond 'J20, the third SS0 and the last one mile The Junior championships meet was not held last teason. Instead the events were dlstnbutid to various parts of the countty The Meadowbrook Club should give u splendid account of itself and even go to far as to win the title. Dallas it training his men for the Mlllrose meet, which will be held Febru nr.v 26 in New Yoik Following this, tho national senior A A. 1' championship! will be staged. .w".. i- i aa-M(-.-,tffat?aa.Miiar Fairings for Senior Singles Tournament FlltT ROI'Ml O. .V. filled, (jnwid, Tlinmna, lleinrld. Curl llseher. Cinuia is. Irvine Robert la. IV. hralnfr. Uifiortte (ellen i ...Triii i.irii rn .evi I. Rowland llellleld. lork, AV.,'a.llit,U,i ,r """r Teonl. flub. "s.-H.-i . 1ornliein. rrinkferu lllali, tallllam T.TIIilen. f.ernnntown Cricket Club. va. Kodnc, if. nNk, t.crmantoviii Mxosi) not .mi Tliania IV. hin'th HHfleld. m tli,.ri.. PHtrer. r"rttrkfe.rd lllxh. ' ' ' '"'"' H. II. 1li-tl Ne.t eurk ta t ft -borne, Ilelnrld. """ '' r- " " K, IV, l-iriieh. fnwjrd. u t.AM Dllllnata... Il.ddon toeintr" I bib, "" VVn.i,,.,Vl'-rl,e,h;;r'..r'kV',: "' ' ny.li.-.aWJ&.l'""" H. Iclilra Klienasae New lork l.eeAla llannldeon. New lark. ' " t,,n'' L'W.:.',"BL.i-,v1":-.-Jl'e. .. r.vo.1 ....!........, ,irw lOrH va. I.I,. - iriwni n iiii.iorri, I a f F. T, ntlrn, Stn 1 4TTll.k.aaa. r'a-aa.aear " '. TS. llli'iraiieii. svg " 9 u ..!" ....i Kreeleelck 11. Iletoder,' Nw Vork .. ... II. Havery, lUlfleld. ""' " 1'IPn II II ". IIINI4 VwMmmm A. J,-llattr. Mberaa iVunlry 'J Sr' erics it. Alexander, former Princeton star, and former holder of the national and international doubles chamnfon i snips., nna Lieutenant IL T Uullbert U. S. N'.. former Cornell star Everything depends now on tha weather man, and If he Is only kind this unique event will b a. huge success .No admrsion fee will be charged bui I those desiring to watch the matches art 1 requested to apply "to tha soortina-nnj. 1 . .. . .t. -wm, . wwv--w I ,jwm I'aei I immio intinr. ew lork. ia ri it '!,ng, ! :rr,".r - n.vi,;'..-. "" .1..n"!i.V',T'ui..!;"L',','.T..''--i. inana ilatWMa'tMiwi that -mamMi lb--.- HOLE NEW SWIM MARK FOR WEST PHUA. Breaks Own 800-Yard Rce- ord in National Seholas- tic Title Meet HOLST DISPLAYS SPEED The West Philadelphia High School relay team shattered Its own record for the SOO-y.ird relay, established In 1915, when the quartet of natalorsfrom across the Schuylkill covered the dis tance In the Wetghtman Hall swim. mlnir pool this afternoon. The time was 2 minutes 35 4-5 second.", lower- ' Ing the former mark by 1 3-D seconds. The relay was the first event on the program at the sixteenth annual na tional interscholastfc swimming chain-I plonshlps staged under the auspices of tlie L'nlverslty or I'enns Ivanla. I Hack In 191S. when WeRt Phlladel- Villa boasted of such swimmers us Allen n psimmira us Allen, iid tir.ene. the boys ks in the 80u-yard ixisiter. hiaelicr an shattered all marks in the 80u-yard relay. Today one man, (Jretne, re mained lo help establish new figures for this distance. He was aided by Cow ell. He-elite I and Hoist. The latter was ali enor man. Hoist, of West riillid'lphia. -ms the individual Dlar In addltljn to ewirn- ming nncho'r on the rec .rd breaking relay team, he proceeded lo equal tlie lnierscnoiasllc mark In the GU-yard dash. His time was 26 1-5 secondr. Summary: Mio-foot May Won by Weet Philadelphia HUrtl Kchool rtrat team (llre-ene. Cuwell, ll,ch tel and llnll). time a mln. SV 4-5 sec.! lee- .,.... . '' "e-iiiiic eiimmonu, e lark, clenthner nn jeniMflei, nine "j mln. sii ".a arc.; inira. sraemilH Hull, lime 2 mln. 40 ".Ii ?' I?K.r,". Merceraburir, time -..m'n. 4R ec.: nfth, Montclalr Inatllute, time mln. "" ,"llh- "'"rd Ciillese, time 2 mm. I r.O-ard First heat Won by nurrell, i l!!mu.?. ,"""' "cnil. Talor. Montclalr. ........ ..,, jtwrriiceuic Time, ' l-.i .inrf"'"1 beat Wen by Cooler. Ijiwrenc.-, vllle: aecond, llnrrlike St. l.uke'a: third l'ha I, HI. I.uke'a Time! 2J.ec. i i.Ti".nl.h'"aW.",ri, '.' "'.nlhner. Hr6okln ifci'ii' .".rcV?d' 'IV1"- Wt Phlladelph.a: thlnl, Deeljen. Mnnlclalr. Tl.ne, M S-5 inJ,Hiiri,-h. .h'tT",'.,n b.. KJ"cke. Hamilton Ivr.Vifi'. : if rtS'.ml- 'Vanklln Kramu: third. Maurice. Herkle-lrv Ine Tlniv.- Js sec. KWi : e'l! IV XT1"""' inihner. Ilroklvn Pi .l;.",lvr'.1'.r,?,M'r.. MdrrlavlUe: fourth. t'cnl,,i.;"reeSrd!.,"'r ' "n'' -" '-' nd 22(1 airia dash Won by Chaee Ileiklcy, Irvine; jeeond, Unas. Bramnja. mlru, .-. i.i inona. leswrrnrevllb. fou-ih Ureen, Weat I iil.auciy.tia. llllie dtf a0. Scraps About Scrappers i RALPH BIIADY will make his nr& i .i.i.. -,.-. . . 'i I, nmiMnnp. In thl.. .li . . i i XV appearance in tills city as a wind- up bov when he engages PrnnWI s-nt.nnl ttltl 1.a n.i.i.M . .. ..: I (lna? Boston llehtvvelelit In h ...Vii ! o lnl mi, nn'vi. , W'n?- up at the Ol.vrnpla on Monday night, Hradyfougllt here- last em , Wht's Day when he trounced Penny 'Wlialen In one of the preliminaries. Sinco Brady has been more than sue- ressful, his best work helng nifalnst Lew Tendler. . The .best Tendlerould ge wao H ounuo in n)ilUW a W eK llgo last Monday night A victory over Brlttwlll place Ilrndv near the top. Kddle Mosond, Doe Culch'a new cbam pionahlp prnapect. will face Allle N'sck a new hope, under the inanHKentent of Jack Weliieleln. These M, clash In the aeml wlnd.up Th. other bouts present Dave Ast.y va Willi Spencer Oeorso niarkhurn vs. Joe Mastera and Young Medway va Johnny UiSITy. . Jark CllnVril end George Ward will be th. finalists at. the Cambria neat Friday nleht. Yesterday Johnnj llurna Die. Went of the Cambria, ejlnched this .match. Ward, a colored middleweight, made suod In all hla showlncs at th. Cambria and earned a wind-up position . Sunday's Havana Entries Hlhl on f.e threcv cr.olH, ..I.,,... m.r,e..4inn, furlones; ' ' :;""' .; ion ;v". '.'.' .jl" -enm "'''-:''" .'lanuario. a i oat Sentimental inn vmhaaaadnr ltd . IVIY. i.i! 'nJ Hunnlmdale . .. K. Beeond'rac. four-year-olds and up, claim. ' lot ourae. ISIHl, ,V fu-lonas: naallaoue 11S tlilfpnn eo. naffney Olrl.,,, inn vm,, Krancls..:;.104 Milestone ......)nt Itanldnrer ins 1 rtha damra lnj Jamea n .ion. CalUwHV ,1ft2 Pomp . ,..,., ..ton Seaboard ., I".' Haielnut ., ,.103 1 Tbri rwrV.. 'bs--ear.oIda and up. Iiermuda Handicap Ton udded, n furlones- natterty . .. .101 rieek ilm i Ous Bcheer. ,...I1 Sklles Knob ..,.i; VAupth rare. IhrM.iMhnU. ..a .. ' claiming, purs. WV. .VH furlonts flt.bel Trask . an Hetierton loa. .... ft.... Mil :r. Hnpa .... . . J"'! JOarrlson .. ,.103 Tho Oradei , inn pearerm star ,. nil l wepiT'-nfliTn , i.,i i.mia Tvepnew, ins Tor'. Illlsa .102 lilmltrl 112 Flflh rsee. lliree.)etr-old and dent Minora! handicap, IJUOO added l'i miles-. (a)Deckmale 1(11 fmart Money Jim ll.l.utul.nd 110 tbJOrtste, .. III lid I s 1 (alllucKPoara Be'n yuui Cot , , (a) Toft .entry tb) nisi entry Blith race, four- ear-olds and up. claim. tha. purao Bnon 1 i.is miles! Maxim'. Choice. J) Woodthru.t I OS Mary's neau ...121 Klnadsher tio I,ytl. ios Iluraboard .114 S.rtnth rac. four-year-old. and -up. claim- in., sue ieivw e l,1'i an(s " yarosj ." L""-! Hby Mattr .....Ilm 11 - K a , , '( n 1 . f aaav M S mmK " . - 'JRlmjBtJmK AHRflUi l) GUS LQWIS CRUSHED BY MEALY'S RIGHT Dropped Four Times ' Second Round Before Taking Count at Cant' briu Winner Meets Fox JACKSON AT NATIONAL y JAMES S. CAnOLAN ASWKKP of a trusty right arm, a crashing of glove against nn u-npro-tected Jaw, the resultant fall of a con ditioned g'ndlator. repeated four times, lella the tale of Johnny Mealy's tvvo rnund v ctory over riule Lewis In the Cnmhrln feature Inst night. While the crowd nnd what n crowd was Jaimnpd Into that little Cambria last night! swooped down, surrounded nnd packed the ring, fjussle, the de feated, was heedless to the uproar. lie was a conspicuous but an unconscious pectalor. Mealy, the conqueror, was acclaimed k ng and accorded a reception In keep ing with his regal bearings. H's trusty right, nlwajs a factor In his lights, delivered, it recalled his quick knock out over Artie .Htrawhacker, of Cleve land at the Olympic, a few years ago. It was the first real knockout credited to Johnny since that triumph. Lewis "Died" Game Unaccustomed to such' treatment, the hasty visit to the mat came as much of a surprise lo Oussle. He lilt the can- a. rose Instantly, but before be could get set anotne r sweeping rignc naueu 1 him flush on the chin, and he imme- dlately renewed his acquaintanceship with the ftbor. Twice again rights weie rained lo the Jaw, and the fourth marked the finale. After the third drop an innocent towel was propelled Into the slippery ring. Our- 1 lug the heat of battle thin substitute for the sponge went by unnoticed. Iteferee Holland was not observant. Hard-hit- ting Johnny Mealy didn't sec It. nnd be fore Miy one could Intervene, that final, I decisive right went to Its mark. i That right marked the end nnd showed . the way to the exlls for an early de parture. j "Pop" Bestcrman, (tussle's father, was like stone He gazed, gazed Just looked. The shock was great. It was the third time he had seen (iussle fall for the count, but the last shock was the great est. Gussle was near the top, and the fall, came Just at a time when he was about tu ascend the crest. Mealy to Meet Fox Johnny Burns, the proprietor of the Cambria, Kensington boxing king, man ager of Joe Uorrell, pilot of Battling Murray and d rector general for Lewis, was stunned. He saw the fall from ,a anufe l,olm ,n ,ne rcar' He greeted SHARSWOOD BOYS LEADING IN MEET Hawthorne Trails by rour """ J Points, With 21 Mitchell School Third TILGHMAN ' IS FOURTH "Lnluml ll3 luu"1" :s Sharswriod took the lead In the annual grammar school Indoor championships held In the Central High g)mnaslum this afternoon. The Sharswood boys t ,.... .w.in,B suovveu tne way wiin iciiij-nc tnj, ,. Hawthorne was running second with 21 Mitchell, list year's champions, was third with 1GV, points. The other rchools rated In th's order. Tllghman. V, Iaigan, 11; Blaine 11, and Kenderton, 9. The competition was keen all the way. One of the largest Melds ever to compete In this schoolboy classic turned out. While no records were shattered the boys displayed classy enough form to keep tho many spectators Interested. Summary : Junior in-) ard daah Woo by Schwartz. IIiiHtnorn Kthnol, aeeond. Clalden, Forth wood School, third. Uobiiiion. lozan Dcnoul, Time, .1 areifnda . . . .. Intermediate 20-jard daah Won bv Hand Icy. Los.in jethiml: aeennd. Itendel, 'lllchinaii hehooll third. I'.iolleppl, Hawthorn School. Time. !t l-.l vecondi Hcnlnr 2n-va d tl.mh Won bv Panperolll. Hawthorn Fkhonl; arrond, Husland. Tl'Kh- I man Hehool. tlilitl Piter. Hawthorn Bcnonl. and Walter. Mluhelt School, lied. Time. 2 1-.1 aeconda , lllterined.ale polato race Won by T'owll. F . . .3.1 ..I J .f.. .. ...!.... II.... - i ivennerinii c.ciiimii. nrr.inii i-iuiniuu. .-' I thorn Hcnonl; third, Carnf, Mitchell School. V Junior atandlnie broad Jump Won by Krouee, Snerwood Mihool, 7 leel s intnoa. IrVond. llol.lnaon. laan School. 7 ft buhea. third. Urun,' lxman Sellout. 7 leet U. Inehee Junior running- broad lump Won by Wel.h. Sharawood. dlatunre 1.1 fee-t: aeeonds. tie hetweetr .ewla. Sharawood. and Schwaru, ' Hawthorne, distance 14 feet 1 tnch. I Intermediate running broad Jump Won bv Stivelak. Sharawool. distance Id ft 4 in.i ' "T"ia, ,,nd"tt' Tilhsmsni third. Molloj. .M" ... ... ... . .. ' . .LrJKV;,ffi.J'A,'.,S;-SI,iil! wood. Time, i!.1 seconds Kunnlnkf Iilsh JumiVon by Mai.preM. HAtliornf lntcht 4 feet . lnrhen: sciond, Shane, Rlalne; third. Coleman, KoRnn. nunntntr hnud Jump, cnlor Won by Jteg. laud, llltrhtnan; retond, Mutrnmlck, Ken drton; third Tucker, Mi a ri wood. Distance, 11 ft. 1V4 in Intermulatft tuirof.war Won by Mitch ell hehool second, Ulaine, third. Kenderton 1-lentnr tui-f.vrar Won by nialnej aec ond". Sharawood; third, Mitchell. 320-ard relay Tie b tween Ixaan and HhariAood for Hrt; third, Mllchll V Sailor Wallops Fred Dyer .., Vnrk. Feb la e'rert Iier York lo he who Aua. claims lo ne tne weuer cpmnion or I .!.!! eauaht a tartar in Kdd Tremhlav. iinlted Stutea navy. St. Jack .;-.ertit nvmnailum. Jeriy Cttv. la at nitrh ii e-onnor .n? . "" a""""'",r ' "" "m" ". (SJUH '. '-... ta an .... l.. ii ."" " -"nt """, ANY Suit or Overcoat fn Our Bis Comer Store ' $dl-l .80 11 Reduced from i $30, $25 nd $20 No charge for alteration Op'an Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'Clock k Eight Games Arranged for Pcnn's Football Eleven Next Scuson VAght gamis wilt be playtd by the t'nlvtrsity of Pennsylvania football team next fall. P. it. C. opens the season-on October .t. and Cornell tell! be "iere on the closing day attraction , TVonliiplt'tiiff t)ay, ail names will be played on franklin Fte'.d. 1 he schedule: Orlotier A I', M. ('.. nt Franklin rirlil. Orlotier 11 Drlawnre, nt Franklin Mrld. October 1 hwnrlhmore, at Frnnk Itn Field. October S.1 l.f.Tlt. nt Frnnk. !ln Field. v November I I'enn Stole, nt Frank lin Field. November Dartmouth, at Frank lin Field. November 13 Flttsburjrh, at Frank lin Field. November Zt Cornell, at Franklin I'lrld In annunl Tbanknglvlng Day same. the mourners silently but gamely. The battle was hilled an ellmlnatlnn'nffalr the winner to entertain Young Joe Fox, the English featherweight champion Mealy won and qualified to battle Young Fox In the wlndup at the National on March I. ' In the iveinlvvlndup Willie McCloskey trounced cleorge Krause. The defeated boy. Just out of the service, was not In condltn, but fought gamely. Ho subs j sttuled for Kd Caldwell. In the other bouts Fred -Schwartz quit to Jimmy McOrath at the end of the third round. Mike Johnson beat Jimmy Duffy nnd Tommy Cleary had the better of Denny Hoover. Jackson Meet! Brarzo Willie Jackson, the New York boy with the knockout,' will engage Jack Brazzo, nf Hazlelon, in the feature bout at the National tonight. Jackson has fought in thlseclty five limes since the first of the year, registering two knock, outs Ilrazzo gave Benny Leonard a real light in the National ring last spring. He proved to be a rugged boy, olio capable of taking unlimited .punishment and at thn same time handing It out freely himself. He made the lightweight champion extend himself. Johnny Murray, the riew bantairren ration, takes on Otto O'Keefe. Here Is another rugged up-Stnte boy that alwa)n proves troublesome for the top Hoteliers. In the other bouts Dave Meter, the lad who made good against Jec Tiplllz at tho Olympla last Monday night, faces Billy tlannon. Young McFailand op poses Joe Jackson and Young Alex bat tles Johnny Baric. PENN REGULARS OPPOSE GARNET Jourdet Will Send Strong Line-Up Against Swarth- . more Five Tonight M'NICHOI, AT GUARD Swarthmore, always troublesome for Tenn In basketball, will send anothet strong Ilve-ngalnst the Quakers in tha innual struggle in Welghtman Hall this evening. The Little Quakers have a well-drllled eiulnlet that they will send Into action against the Big Quakers, and hope to uphold the Garnet tradition in basketball. Danny Mc.Vlchol, the Penn star, .will be at guard, He has recovered from his recent Illness, and during the week displayed excellent- form In practice. Peck will hold down the other .guard post, and this brace of defenders should halt the tlarnrt scoring attack. Wweney and Stannard, the Penn point making comblna'tfnn ahouia rjii,. i. llarnet guards all kinds of trouble. Thla " "s ueen near tne lop In scoring all p season. They do not anticipate any rs- a verse tonight. , , 3 N'lck Carter, the-former Northeast mil. H aiounel athlete, is not scheduled to ap VS pear in tne regular line-up, but will ac company the team. He stands a very good chince of breaking Into the gams b-fore the conclusion of hostilities. Of den, a brother of Johnny Ogden, the for mtr Uarnet star pitcher, also Is on tha squad. 'the llne-un; Penn - Swarthm.ei' Zf.'SSfL- J"rwl"3 DenJasBla. Slunnard . , ,. forward riaraU i . forwurd , . forward,, .. renter.. .. suHrri... . ...snard... IKivli ..... MtaS ... fairUn . .. t!aa7 Peck . VIe.MrhnI I'OCKKI llll.l.l KI TOI'RN'.MsT tOit TIIK UlAMrjONHIIIP IIP TI1K KAST AT THE CASINO 920 Chestnut St. Kntrles Ilalph Urcenleaf, Joseph Concan non. Morris I'lnk. Jamea McCoy, Clans' llrown. Charles Harman First gam. Mon day evening. 1 ebruary 17. Urecnleaf va. Mo Coy, at p m Hecond sam. Tuesday afternoon llrown vs. Itarman. at S p. ro. Third sam. Tuesday evciilns, Concannon vs. Flr.k. at Ii p. in. IIVNKKTIIAI.I, ' . PKNNH1I.VANI a. , MVv'vuTinidRK rni.i.r.fiK HAT.. KKII. U, lilS M ,'a VVelslitman llall. S3d and Mpruee Hla. rre'lm. t.anie. Kreshmen vs. rrlnrrl.n Freak tlaaaaeiail alaaeafai llnolliif eiia ..... . . . aT v i i- tl I '." V '" ' ''" wr ihxj .jje. "ri . . ..-.... (M.nei v. ..- '" t i uriirrd nutniR'inn a.'M ' i . M"ll 1.' '-"."i1.. Ticket, ua I ai. .. yi o w.... .nn oimneir PALACE RINK AWi-- Roller Hhiitlnr. Danetnv. Jncg Hand C. Karen W. Wed, Miht lOtSO m'tuSil ltdlfx rhlldren odmtted free nflerntmni. Body-BuUdbg-Boiing 'ZZ Aneiroted liv IT. H. tloreenment A m asai Taniht wlthaat unnlsnaieat Sal a tl Kipert Inatruetora nrliele W Ba. Instrurtl.a A. M. In 11 V. M. T mW Specialist in Fltta R.eJ.cia. I V Phila. Jack O'Brien M. K. Cor. lthftThlnMt. 4th tlw ' NATIONAL A. A. "&.", ' johBny Murray 7i; Otto O'Keefe. Willie jacKjea ti. jick acta TICKKT. lMlNAflMV'S.-M . Tt T; OlyrapUA-A. 1J&'gar slfiVDlV RVKMn vatZuw!r Trona- Medeeij- era , Vjnnr olilmv . or.nM'iR iii.m;!IWN t..mr Msarato -'"."" "";" t". ntif'.ai.ni v- " -eraur aa t,- ;. V ' j w i.i t f.l t F '' "r, ae,i.. laaaaBlaak. n ISnwij 'A.ta09BavCAaa. aaA fn.... UJ SI 2-1 .. -- sriKaiKr?- nvieavw r. aaaavaaf - "-i, m alarviBsjaVHa" mmw. v.jr uma aasjaraj tha OMtevtaM itllaarai l rrraasaawBlfasai,aaa"'e7ni ; assBBBssa asm iitii. - r .. sELm r. mc kk, . ' si yaa AaawISPaBa ' l JHk 9 c ttmsrr Jt jTr. Ta3 h1l 2m i.1-?. JrWi.'"' aaafeal gmmBslsWt HT'K .. Jatk aaaaLvJaBUmjaHaaam. aaaV JA. . JaaV ' l Mt.JteAHK i mAfflrf1 t2S5--.v;.l. 1 .rflaaKiri, . . , JaBaaaaaWswt A 1 . aasBjrBaBBBjSaasjUHStfJISiAVSSSStUBBBBSB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers