I " V - . - '. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-PHILADELPHIA, SATOBDAY, FEBKtTART 22, 1919 ' '! -"" ftff2VG F?(W BALLY ARD TO SHIPYARD HASN'T' STOPPED BENDER FROM SETTING RECORDS ! "' ift it V IX lM r-K1 ,. I1 i !. If 15 il. . l t r" WDER, ONCE PRINCE )F PITCHERS, NOW IS KING OF les Albert's Record-Breaking Work at Merchants W Praised by W. T. r-Jii Ben Hauser, Former A's First Baseman, Boosted Hy ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sparta Editor Kventnr ruhtlr I-edjrr i'j . Si" v .. 'OHIKP CHAItkES AL.BF.ItT BENDER, tho Phil liurlcr, who hns been ' M restored to good standing in big league circles, nlso stands well In tho . J. .-. w a rt . L .. b..A,l In this farfVinnttf . jK' SJMfrDUIimng Bame. Jjasi Dummy no svi u, iivw i.u ... ...o ...v........... j WX'Wi Bt Harrlman, Pa., when he performed a hefty Job In one day that ordl- ! 'BMiljr took Hvo or six days. It made such a hit with A. T. IIon, works M . m iL. ... . aU ... Mn11 Tllll Ttnllna Ma trnutv nl(!o. hnndod lllm f JMLflBgCr OI 111C J'l.Ull, lUUfc I1U wiivii .' . letter of appreciation and nsked that "It has been common gossip that Wpyards did so with tho Intention of fi'm common belief that these men '. kMitlnir th.m In tha vard for tho ball a . present Chief Dendcr and Hen Hauser, the old nrst nasemnn or. mo jm letlcs. We want to glvo these men strong write-ups, as their work has been excellent. Their production has been greater than that of any other men working In the same capacity. "Last Sunday, on Hull No. 5, which wo are about to launch, Chief Bender bolted up the starboard truckplate in less time than I ever have known before. He swings a sixteen-pound sledRe as If he really enjoys the occupation. I am moro than anxious to bring out tho fact that ball players, Ijjf especially like Bender and Hauser, are they are on the Job nt all times and, compared with other men, iney. nro dotes? two days' work In one." That's the biggest boost the shipyard athletes havo received slnco the war started, and the work of Chief Ilender probably will open the cyci of. the critics. Bender has mado good in his new position and has been advanced to a leading shlpfltter. He is in wonderful physical condition and able to pitch a game of baseball tomorrow If necessary. B iENDER has made no plans for manage the club in the shipyard tcould Just as soon remain uith early to say anything now." 1 " One Boss for White Sox; That One's Kid Gleason TnfUiIAM "KID" GI.EASON, who hastened to Chicago last Tuesday in fi if resnonse to an urgent message iWlhe White Sox ball club and is getting FifKrip next month. Gleason was handed a iyiujs. for he Is nulte a favorite. He and f v 'Sm decided there would be but one boss Gleason hopes to get all of the old players in line and expects many . youngsters to deliver before the season starts. He will tako a big crowd .. lflnitwil tl'lln I.,,. -Iff,,... A.nf XllallBH O M A .,.(... ...Ill m. .. "t 'thorough tryout. The new manager Is nrlnor as vet. Red Faber. Eddie Clcotte Ijf o return, and they will help the youngsters. At present Gleason's line-up ryj Gandll, nrst Base: uomns, second; f bane; Jackson, Felsch, J. Collins and 'Sen&Ik, catchers. The Jack Qulnn case Is settled at jf out of fast company a couple of years of the season last year, has been procured by tho New York Yankees. Jfeur players will be Ecnt to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League In-exchange. yafThe Qulnn case was similar to the Perry episode. Inasmuch as Charley ti.vjuiiUKey, iikc lunruo roacn, reiusea ' v,9VHiuMion us unui. vuimi was uh jus way 10 juin me xanKS jasi year ,. and stopped off In Chicago. He Immediately was pressed Into service and wen five out or tne six games ne pitcned. isew York set up a big howl Taad the commlsh, after studying the Li.r.rorlc It is now believed that Comlskey Cgo to ue Dig town. ine signing oi ueorge wnuiea fj naA flrsl haseman if the new mnnncer r-vr.i'v, .. ... .;.... ..... ... .: miao Rooa ui 1110 inuiui s.icn. wiieii ne sui in lor iuuerus, una many Deiieve .i m la n VittA rkttii'ni 'NTnt Vi In f Vina ViAAn Vtafitr1 tf T.ti4ir l Un. lnnnl nit y A contract was sent him, but as yet it WHERE are tico good first basemen l !" Ziuderus. Both are good, steady sistency tchat they lack in brilliancy. Colgate Will Have Strong Eleven, Says Hubbel j rpHARltHY huuuisl.. star naitDacK C lJ -J ...ahmm nnn . i. a a . , , ti a4 tr. nl.'IIIM I fs wuo Hbui .u..,u vw .....u.i J Bltrh eeas. Charley was a real ensign yuere be put in some nara ucks. lie was mustered out a few days ago -ji4 intends to embark on a business career In Philadelphia. ! HUDUel says uoigaie win come Lryiuid make a record that will stand for "kefer were brighter, especially when fcwiirson, quarterback, and Glllo, KuWige. inese men wui lorin a nucleus orouna wnicn to build a strong f'' tltven. t . ', "But have you noticed the schedule for next year?" asked Hubbel. -2"'3t U. the hardest ever attempted by a rt of.lt. We clay Brown. Cornell. Princeton. Dartmouth and Rvrnmiao nnri take It from me, the winning percentage will be high. We expect to have Larry Bankhart back on the Job, with Major Ellery Huntington, the All S American quarterback of 1914, as his assistant. We will have a great year," ,f It has not been definitely settled whether or not Bankhart will bo f back, but the Job Is his If he wants It. I ikk AMma afraln r? i-m Vi I n t a jjiVift1l An w nr km !. wn net tvua Buiuii v. vvuvtitiib fc iwhVHii iviwii na tuu (tiuuil ft www WN THE Yolo gamo two years ago ha grew so excited that he fainted before the end of the last period, and doctors worked over him for an hour. Jlowever, if his health permits Bankhart tout return to Colgate for the 1910 season. r '3 w t if , " jtuxmpionsnip m Kaouegc league tvouia ac Unfair XjWJtB announced recently that Cornell had been admitted to the Inter- . tasueguLio uasneiuiui ucasus ouu icu c'jft' vatTifk vrm And none lost. Cornell f- o - , lacuna m mo .fue, but is not scheduled to play Yale, another strong combination. A j''Understandlng of facta caused much adverse criticism, but a talk with Jward B. Bushnell, the acting graduate manager at Penn, revealed the WVaM conumun. f i When the league schedule was framed this season it was believed that -Assert would not have a team, and therefore the Ithacans were left out .', tho list of dates. Cornell later put a quintet on the floor and games were 'MHjmH with Penn, Princeton and Columbia. The Ithacans then were 'safctaMUA to the league, but it was understood that the league victor on a ftjssUge basts would not be entlUed to a leg on the championship trophy. VPBp leans tnai xnero u no hub mis is tne case in lootDau. i the face of things it would 1 on the cup to the league i, m against eight for Penn, and 9 against xaie, wnicn ranxs 1 X tnarrer of fact, tho Uaguo 'ffean Sts trntto function is to , BBRRTwill compete for MXt Tuesday, according to The. former Penn etar win M saua to oe m tjooa onapo. ICereAtth aiso win bo among wr the-Post trophy end in Ms sMpwered considerably JsMwy TUBoan at the SHIPFITTERS Wilson, Works Manager; " ' -".' -, It be published. Here Is the letter: ball players who went to work In getting out of war service. It also wero Riven Boft Jobs with the Idea of team. V'e have In this yard at ...... - ... .... real men and real workmen: that the season. "I tcould rather play and get an extra salary for it, I the Merchants. Jloicevcr, ifs too from Comlskey, has taken chargo of things in shape for tho training great welcome by the Windy City Commy talked things over, and it this year the Kid himself. shy on pitchers, but ho is not wor- and Lefty-Williams are exnectrrt weaver, snortstop; JlcMullln, third Liebold In the outfield and Lynn and last. This pitcher, who was chased ngo and made good In the tall end 10 accept me ruling oi tne rvatlonal case, awarded the flinger to New will be irood and allow Oulnn tn Dy me I'nns gives jbck Coombs a la in tha market fnr nnn nt.nf.ra ..: .;.; ::::' :r. r .r" is unsigned. at liberty tls year ITolkc and players and make up in con- on tne Colgate football team two IIFa nfla, eAM.flnr. 1.1. ...... .. ...u u.fcb, a;t ..ne, ,i.a toumry on ino and nsslgned to a mine-swoeper, DacK strong on the grid ron nex fnll years. Prospects for a good team such stars as West, the big tackle; fullback, have decided to return to small college, but we are not afraid Larry's health has been noor nmi r m V 1 v w . . me circuit witn a clean record of hnfl" nn nt Iia hut ,... .. .l year, except me usual newspaper de- be unfair to award the chamnlonshln winner. Cornell plays only six leacno the Xthacan schedule does not call witn i'enn in caliber. e e U merely a mythical one this govern the games and piok the ' 9 the Meaaowbrook Qub in the Mllrose an announcement made br Sam tv.ii.. run in the 300-yard dash and relay' xierry won tne relay for Camp Dix those present, appearing in the JOO- the relay event the BILENT partner of Nate Lewis ft Co., reports that of late. Tonight he will use Johnny National, and on Monday his cham- Jebnay Murray, at the Olywpla. Both h j fi-ET ME Thinh- im- Ti4fe IAHAT OlO YoO rAKQ BUMMER IMA, TwO TrHR66-f 5 f0 TmaHoi-e MR. I F0o- out Vi Five om 1?ie? Wt9jr ' a2&2&I C THA,r J rMFR iTtiltJK M(Wf. S RIGHT ! 6s?lrV aWfcfcrTS? WCJBKZ- SS. MA &'. NAVAL TRAINING LOSESTOS.P.H.A. Poth5 Team Blows in Final Minutes and Drops Game, 31-24 MAKE GREAT RALLY Losing In the last three minutes of play Is n common fad In the Xaval Training Camp basketball circles. After holding the S. P. II. A. quintet to a standstill for 37 minutes last night, roth's aggregation ngaln forgot nil they knew about the game In the last couple of minutes and lost out by the score of 31-24. But even nt that the sailors deserved to win, ns they completely outplayed their opponents, nnd when the field goals Mere summarized. It was found that they had beaten their rivals by a single one, getting 11 against 10. The game was really thrown nway by the Navy Yarders. This was the re sult of poor foul throwing, a depart ment of the game In which they have prelously proen decidedly proficient Manager I'oth was unable to nccount for the Inability of his men to connect from the fifteen-foot mark nnd expressed his displeasure In no uncertain tones. He has como to the conclusion, however, that there Is such a thing of playing too much basketball. This week his club has been sched uled for five games and next week they will play but one. and that will be on Friday evening with Hancock, con sidered by many as the best club In the American league. FOWNES P1NEHURST WINNER Stntzell Second in Novel Anniver sary Golf Play rinrharnt, N. C. Feb. 22. A record field of sixty-five plajers took part In the tin whistles fifteenth anniversary (lag contest here yesterday, the right of way on the championship course being ceded to the contestants by Immemorial custom for a period of two hours. Henry C. FowneH, the Oakmont vet eran, carried oft the chief honor of tho day by outlasting all of the other Class A contestants nnd planting his flag at the end of his drive for the twentieth green. Fo'vnca completed the eighteen holes In eighty-two, holed out on the nineteenth In eighty-seven and had Just one more Bhot In his locker to complete the eighty-three allowed him. G. W. staiiell. of Phllndelnhla. took second honors In Class A by holing out on the nlneteentn wnn nis nineiy-secona wiu last stroke. TRAVIS GOLF PRESIDENT Elected Head of the New Palm Beach Organization Palm nearh, Flm.. Feb. 22. A new epoch lit Palm Beach golf annals was started last night with a banquet at tended by approximately one hundred golfers, nil of whom spent five or more seasons at Palm Ueach. Walter Travis, of CJarden City, "the grand old man of the game," presided, told golf stories and Introduced speakers, among whom were llobert HUllard. Percy O. Williams, John Stone, Dr. George Morganward and Walter Fairbanks. Travis has been chosen president of the new organliatlon. which will be known as the Old Guard Society of Palm Beach Golfers, and A. F. Huston, of Coatesvllle, Pa., vice president. Only those having spent five winters here are eligible for membership. LOCAL GOLFERS TRIUMPH Ingraham, Harper and LeggeWin at Bellenir Heights Be-Uealr Heights. Flo., Feb. 22. Phil adelphia players stood out prominently In the lower slxteens of the Washington Birthday tonrnament, which was finish ed here yesterday. C C. Ingraham, of Huntingdon Valley, won the, second flight : W. It. Harper, of Merlon Cricket, won the third division, and Percy A. Legge. another Philadelphia player, came through In the fourth set. The chief trophy went to C. G. Waldo, Jr.. of Detroit, who defeated Hamilton meat played matches ever seen here among the amateurs the playerfrvfin Ished the thlrty-elxth hole all even, and Waldo wownw on the thlrty-seventh, when Kerr's drive landed In a hand trap. Burnham Scorei Billiard 'Win Svn YerV, Feb., 22. Frederick r. Dura- ham tha Connecticut siata rnampion. a faatad Charlta V. Ithwa In tha rontlnua rtim (( t National Claai II l.2,b.lk. S, .ehamplomhlp tournanwnt yaatartiajr. COULD HE HAVE Me zx' filiik m,m?wm: ifzla ' ' ' ' " Ml I I . . , . Another Japanese Star Coming Here in Spring Ichiya Kumagae Says Neiv comer Is Star and Will Arrive in Time to Enter Summer Tourneys NAME IS XAMAZAKl By ROBERT T. PAUL AXOTHKU Japanese tennis star Is planning to Invade this country. According to word rcceUed recently by Ichiya Kumagae. the Far Eastern sen-1 satlon, who now represents the West Sldo Tennis Cluh of New York, this player w HI reach this country In time ' to compete In many of the spring tourna-1 ments. The new player's nnmo Is Yamazakl. As for the pronunciation one should j not even guess nt It until nfter re- I cehlng n lesson from either Knmagae or Sellchlro Kashlo. No. doubt there will be ns many different pronuncia tions of this name as there are of Ku magae. Different Opinions The only dope on Yamazakl's nblllty Is that furnished by Kumagae and Knshlo. "Ichy" says that Yamazakl Is a star of the' first order. Kashlo, how ever, claims Yamazakl Is only an nver nge player. With only two guesses local tennis players should have little diffi culty In forming a correct opinion of Yamazakl's prowess. Paul Gibbons, president of the Phila delphia nnd District Lawn Tennis Asso ciation, nnd holder of many Beach Haven tltlcn. said that Kashlo defeated Yamazakl In Japan and only his mod esty preents him from saying that the new corner Is a star. Rarely Came to Net Somo Interesting facts as to why Kumagae and Kashlo were so unused to the American style of net play was given out by Kashlo while watching the Middle States Tournament on the Wnnamaker Store roof the other after noon. When Kumagae nnd Kashlo first came to this country they rarely left the base lino and lost many points nB a result. Last season both Kumagae and Kashlo endeavored to correct this weak ness. They devoted many hours to practicing at the net. Their play on the. vhAi. -anAAinit.. ,t.. tr fell off to a marked degree. This season tney expect to master ptyle of net play, and I will be more danrproun -j-- - Doubles More Popular ' It seems that double matches are more popular than singles In Japan. Every one UKes to play doubles. Teams are formed and the combinations sometimes last several seasons. Instead of both coming to the net, as the Americans do, one remains at the base line and the other at tho net virtually all the time. In this manner the base line player rarely gets a chance to play at the net. Kumagae and Kashlo were members of different teams and both took care of the base line position. This accounts for their tendency to play a steady back court game. Another oddity about the Japan play Is that a match consists of the best out of five games instead of three sets of six games each. TWO MORE GIANTS SIGN McCarty and Benton Send Con tracts to McGraw New York, Feb. 22. Although Miller Huggtns Is making little headway against the Yankee holdouts, John Mc Graw Is setting a merry pace these days and Is gradually getting the Giants Into line. McGraw obtained the signed contracts yesterday of Lew McCarty, first-string catcher, and Rube Benton, southpaw twlrler, who has been serving In the army at one of the Southern camps. McCarty who has been employed as a mechanic In the federal shipyard at Keamy, and Denton visited the Giant manager at the offices of the New York club yesterday afternoon, and after a brief talk signed contracts to play next season. ITnnt Meetings to De Reinmed New York, Fab. 22. That thtra will bo a pcnerM reiumptlon of hunt meetings this saaon la Indicated br tha reports of th hunt commit!. of tho National Stetplo chaia and Hunt Aaaoclatlon, announced yea. tordar br Kunk J. brran. It la aipeeted that durlna tha aumtnar and lata kniumn ther wiu t suatkias nearly crtry Satur- STOOD THIS TEST? Soccer Tilts Down on Schedule for Decision Today and Tomorrow TOIJAY'S OAMF.S AMKKICAN ITP COMPKTITION . Merchant A . .1, I". Coates, ruwturkrt. "Itenlar mutch." at M.r.iF.ii i.KAflrK rvi' compktition First Ilound Purltnn t. (irrnmntnnn II. V. Rovrrn, u I .Second nnd t'lcnrllflil treet. Pncj st Joiim h. M-iimlrrem. at Third "lr,cc ..and I.chlnh avenue. Wnlremlrn Shore. Sr.. w. Dlaston A, .. nt (ardlncton. A I.I.I Kl) I.F.tflUK Second DltUInn tt 4300 VUftn,hlrknn nvenuc. Third Ilillon -Ji'Ti"". " H,tnn F. f. at Fifth nnd vtotmorelnnd Htrreti. llnnsnrlnns . M. Veronica',,. ut Tulip and Ann Mrectn. IlKiatV.lRK ItlVKK KllirYARI! i.KAtii'i: Hoc Island is. Harlan Ship, nt Mnctr lourlh Xrcrt and Tlnlcum avenue, l:miUTION OAMK r. " " r,' .lni"" "hrlt Church, at Tenth nnd llutlrr Directs. ri.UII flAMF. Merlon C. C. is. "New York Hhlp. at Hot crford. MMIAY'H nAMK Merchant II . Harlan, at Harrlman, 1'U, SCHOOL TITLE SWIM Annunll Swnrthmore Holds Its Scholastic Events Today Snnrthniore, I'a., Feb. 22. The third annual Swarthmore Intcrschqlastlc swim ming championship will be decided here touay in tne Sbarpless pool. The West Philadelphia High School has easily been I thft wlminr hrt.t. vnnra .tit., .V... m..A. u. been held but 'MerSernhu " A,1!-'. been held ecu neiu, out iiiercersnurg Academy noon on the Hv.rfi V W .... orris up very menacingly for the West u wll? nlnv th. 7. rt Sounds, where hilly swimmers this ear. ", wm P'W the strong New York Shin Defeated at the Pennsylvania Inter- "even from Camden. looms I scholastics, held at Welghtman Hall last Saturday, by only five points. Mercers burg Academy will prove dangerous for iw npecaDojs. il was uaptaln "Vic fist.Vnd wif" i I tie things here. Coach Anthony expects to the Orange and Blue to capture everything except the plunge for dls tance andthe fancy diving event. ELI TANKMAN SETS RECORD Binney S"5 Fifty Yards in Z- 40 accontis New Haven. Conn.. Feb. 2! Flwnr.l Dlnnev. Jr.. nt Yalo. set n nw nntt-iFt. ! ?.' 5'Er",." 5"lmmJn ."' . winitvj ii o wiwij, a j lilcsDtu ill 1110 half-century by Johnson nnd Oeorgl, of Princeton, and was forced to do 24 4-5 tne American , -,. p,...tnn Tt, w,i ., .. handicap basis onen tn nit c.,i...i. .iirn.. .....i..j n n .u. ' f they do they the meet. 34-19. , x PfUe; hye been donated for the -arlous fast "TttVtotoVit than ever. Binney was closely pressed In the "'IS?' gL,i2?&?: t .. I follows, Ralph Erne beat Frankle Baker: seconas. inese ngures are one-nrtn of a second under the former collegiate rec-', ord. also held by Binney. Klnnnrd, of Princeton, won the plunge wjth 70 feet 8. Inches, the best distance that has been made this' year. EQUALS OWN SWIM RECORD McGillvary Captures the Century Title in 55 2-5 Seconds nttaburgh, ra,. Feb. 22. Perry Mc Gillvary, of the Great Lakes Training Station, tho 100-yard swimming cham pion, won the championship at that dis tance last night at the Pittsburgh A. A. pool and equaled his record of 56 2-5 seconds. . . . The womens loo-yard championship was won by the present champion. Miss Eleanor onmii. " w i;oiumous A, c who clipped three and one-fifth seconds off her own record. Eleanor btnun. oi me uoiumbus A. C, SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS JOHNNY GRIFFITHS, who meets Johnny Tillman In the wind-up at the National A, C. tonight, arrived In town yesterday, looking' fit for the hard tussle. Griffiths Is one of the most pop ular welterweights In the country, having met all of the topnotchers with great success. Although he .has been boxing for years, this Is only Ws second appearance before the home folks. In Tillman he meets a rugged, tough, rush ing battler, who constantly Is on his toes, and the bout should be exciting. Grif fiths knocked out Eddie McAndrews tn one round tn Baltimore a couple of weeks ago and hopes to repeat tonight In tho semlwlnd-up Johnny Mahoney, the Haxletoh knockout, will take on a person named Jloy McFarland, who has been making good down at Hog Island. ThefT bouts will bring together J(rPWmrwiu vs. jonnny (sua JMT- MANY HOLIDAY SOCCER GAMES Replay Match Between Merchants and Coates Big Attraction Today PURITANS PLAY ROVERS From a soccer standpoint today will he one of the biggest days throughout the season for followers of the old Scot tish game. The match that will at tract moro attention than any other Is the replay between the. Merchant i A team and the J. nnd P. Coates for tho third round of the American Cup competition. These two teams prev iously met. Merchants winning, by a score of 2 goals to 1, A protest entered by the Rhode Island squad ngalnst the Hrl'tol team with the United States Football Association for playing Hardy, who, It was alleged, was Z aStlon'To Xl&Sr Competition will reign locally on many fields In the onenlne round of tho At. lied league Cup competition, three teams halng been patted off. Puritans will tackle the champion Rover team from the Oermantown Bos' Cluh. while Wolfenden Shore, winners I of the second division In the Allied ' League, will face the Dlsston Saw-makers I norn incon;- n ...iir nome grounds at Cardlngton. -...i.i.....l. .mo .. nU1. m- Only one game Is scheduled In thelvolved- The bout wa" ,ast- the men I Delaware River Shipyard League, that TT.VflH" the newly constructed 1 ;"!.??? fftven' who will entertalnj x"i ""''"' "' irom Wilmington at Ninety-fourth street nnd Tlnlcum 1 ' ' " Blre" nn1 T'n'cum. ave- """ Merlon C. C. will stage on of Its h...... . ... " uno H "'"""' ?ral ln.e """"n this after MANY SHOOTS TODAY Numerous -Holiday Trap Event- r.n i'ii ' -,c,,l on Schedule Holidays and Saturdays are blc davs among the devotees of the target game and when the two fall on the same dTte It usually means a big day for thTshoot? era. Today Is no exception. The Pennsylvania n 1,11 -.... ,-. . .. &,drook tVapT" fle,nlfs "vf spec ai too-target event In honor of John "lllp Sousa, the noted bandmaster wh Is to be a guest of the elur. -nSln".:.?!""! i ,f,M f, ' . ,e,p5!a.. "hooting Academy v')',co n, "& lts February st of events . . .. . . . . - - V..!; .Zr , ... .c1? j""00.1.'" ,tne series between tj.0rn EP!t ciConshohocken, and Penn lub. J Nortlatown, Is scheduled' for Co.S!'nolJc?"' . . ,., . Tn? Weatmont Field Club will hold a unique prUe contest, an army and , $&&&ttZW8AJ' The Yole Wrestlers Throw Tigers Inretan. N. J.. Feb. 22. The tlera defeated Princeton her last iha score of la.ll. tiaik v.,. lrtnrtAn. N. J.. Pet, f. ek- v. wrestlers defeated Princeton her last nlrht Ki.iX.-'S.To.d ti-V... A.T' " vl.Uofa?ntwo"dUlo'n. ial'. .hV-' .ut V ning mariYn of two po",.! ,h'ra ths wln- Block Conteit at Palace Rink The weeklr. block eontrat la icheduled fc Ulnk. Thlrtr-nlnth and Market streets, oi jj,.- n,,ht there will h- a prof,.. two-mll race and a one-mtla event "p. 1 ;au0ra and) soldiers. " On profemlonal pen ta man. Danny Hughes vs. Eddie Selg) and Jimmy Mendo and Young Meadway. If Johnny Morrar defeata Jo Tlurman at tha Olrmola nrstMonday nl.ht h will try to fore P.t Hrnv "n Into a match. Murray Is ono of th moot llkly looktns bantam that have appeartd her In years. Tho annoanelng of rtabj o-nourk at th Olympla laat Monday nltht araa on of th brlsht ipota of th fhow. O'ltourk haa a atronr. elar vole, know what h ta talk Inr about and ahould b aiked to talk to th audience ary weH T.Mmr Qalalar. th Wllkes.narra pro. moter. accompanied pr Nick Hayea. la In town lo look ov.r th toiln, -.,. rJm announced he had els-ned Lw Tendltr to bos !" w!f;.Hr V.M,""L it- hf..?PPp.nt reotlv 1 1 000 for hi aervlcaa. Jaek 5.I?JJ!U P'r' Oardn.r In on, half of th',0rSl,'fw'"'u.Dv, 2h Notional pest wk. O" March S h bosed Halph iraor in 4", "..nnanaaa, Huaao'a FIVE PENN VETERANS ON WA TER POLO TEAM Kistler Lands Farics as Best Player on Squad Confi dent of Winning Three Matches ONLY 4 DATES LISTED Dy EDWIN J. POLLOCK WITH five eterana from the 191S sound and a promlsKig new re cruit, Coach Oeorge Kistler, of the Penn water polo iwxtct, Is looking forward to a successful year In the tank, owing to the fact that the schedule was ar ranged on a war hnnls, only four meets are listed, and of these the Hed and Blue tutor Is confident of winning three i with an even chance it landing the i laurels In the fourth engagement. The Penn water polo players entertain with Columbia twin nnd tho City Col Irge of New irork and Trlnceton once. The only homo exhibition will be staged next Snturdny night at Welghtman Hall with the Momlngslde Heights aggrega tion. Captain Ted Murdock. Walter Farles. Hud Klsher, Illll Tandy and Water house have heen through the fire of competition and their ability at the game has been proved. Haldeman Is a newcomer, but he has shown good form In practice and Is expected to fill In in great shape. Fariea Team Star Paries, who recently returned from the service. Is the star of the sextet, and It Is upon him that Coach Kistler Is counting for the majority of the count ers. Walt Is center forward and will carry the brunt of the Penn attack. "Farles Is the best man on the squad," said Kistler yesterday. "He played ex cellent polo last eeason. and I expect him to better his 1918 record. He does not suffer by comparison with the best collegiate players In the country. 'The team this year will feel the Baseball League May Be Formed at College Meetnig Here Today Representatives of Trnn, Cornell, Dartmnuht nnd Columbia and pos sibly Yale and Harvard will hold nn Important Intercollegiate meetlnr here toilnr for the purpose of form ing a baiobnll league similar, to that governing college basketball. Prince ton ulsn wns Invited to send dele sates, but she hns refused to. tin so. Tho meeting today Is a f illow-up of a sosslnn held some wrecks ago In New York. It Is sold that other brunches of sport. In addition to basketball, trill be discussed, Nn In formation will he clren out until nil plans are completed. RITCHIE BEATS BENNY LEONARD Former Champion Gets De cision Over Titleholder in Four Rounds .B0TH BOXERS BATTERED San Franolaco, Feb. 22. Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion, won a newspaper decision last night over Denny Leonard, the present cham pion. In a four-round bout The fighters i fought at catch weights. Tt,. -ho. ,i.ki ...i- . ,. fighting every minute from the opening gong. A press and ringside verdict gave Ritchie a shade the better of the con- ' test. Doth fighters showed the effects of the grilling, Ritchie's nose being battered considerably and Leonard's right eye nearly closed when the fourth round ended. ' WARD QUITS TO CLIFFORD Kansas City Boxer Claims Foul 111 Fifth George Ward, of Kansas Cltv. null In the fifth round of his bout with Jack uiinora. 01 new orn, in the wlndup at the Cambria A. C. last night. Ward claimed he was hit low. hut nn rnunln. atlon by the club physician failed to re veal an Injury. He refused to continue, however. The New Yorker was the aggressor irom me start ana nis lelt nana aos and cutting rights to the head Inflict ed considerable punishment on the west erner. All the bouts preceding thowlndup Younr Jimmy Duffv dre with Youni Tom Sharkey mid Billy Logan defeatec Ocorge Krause. KILBANE TO BOX HERE " Featherweight Champion Signs to Meet Frankie Brown March 10 Cleveland, O.. Feb. 22. Johnny Kll bane, the featherweight champion of the world, will stage his comeback In o Ihllidelnhln. rlnv. Johnnv Rnnr.unp.it today that he had been signed to meet Frankle Brown n a slx-round, bout at a quVer City .club on March 10. This will bePKllbane's first bout since he was knocked out by Benny Leonard at Shlbe Park July 2. 1917. ' NEW COLUMBJrUOACH Giannini May Succeed Rice as Rowing Tutor New York, Feb. 22. The latest de velopmenta In the rowing situation at Columbia point to the selection of Eu gene J, Glannlnl as associate rowing coach, If Jim nice dees not return. Financial conditions at Momlngslde Heights and Itlce's reluctance to resume tho reins may make It necessary to Institute u new regime, Glannlnl haa given up professional coavhlng, and Is now In business In this city. If arrangements are made, he will coach on a purely amateur basis, giv ing his service free. .,.... Columtvla Is fortunate Indeed to have a man with the quallcatlons of Glannlnl available. His record In athletics Is unique, for he Is a man who was an all-round athlete In the full sense of the term, and he has devoud his life since boyhood days entirely to out-of-door sports, ' St. Luke's Notes Out Hllleri St Luke's took a close basketball tussle from Chestnut Hill yesterday by Improved play In the final half. Th final score favored St Luke's, 21 to 20. Tha teams were tl4 at the . half way i Coach Kistler Develops Two fllore Plunge Stars in Weightmn Hall Tank flronre Klntlrr. rnarh tit rvn tankmen. I recoanlicd ns one af the air tent awlm mlnr Instructors In the country, hot II neema that he baa better aiieerss de vcloplntc rotitha for the plunte than In anr other hrnnrh of tank work. The Red and Ulna swlnunlnr loom has not, been without a rood plnnrer since Kistler was ensaeed aa tutor. Captain FJderkln ran do cloao to eentr feet, Tho Hunker coach nna tno freshmen whom he hits been working wllh iucrcssfnllr and ther ahonld acotr hearllr net oenKon, Ther arc i llroike, who has done flu feel, and HoMcr, who rrached fl feet Inches rc n,!'. The Intcrcollealnte plunifna record of in feet Inches Is held br Cart Tubman, a recui man. absence of Herb Collins, who was killed In an nlrplnne accident. Collins was the best player In Hny college last year. Had he been n stronger boy and heavier I would say he wns the best player I had ever seen. He had more polo brains than all the other players In the league, put together." Three Regular Veterans Murdock is the captain and one of the backs.' Dud Fisher la the goalkeeper and ranks with the best. These two, with Karles, were regulars last season. Bill Tandy and Waterhouse were sub stitutes In 1918. Of the two Tandy has shown the better form In prac tlce. He Is a bit shy In weight, but Is not shy one grain on sand. The three first-string subs this year are Deck with, Strasser and Harberger, On March 7 the Quaker six plays C. C. N. Y. In New York and the fol lowing night meets Columbia. The last meet of the season will be with Prince ton nt Princeton. Coach Kistler Is vir tually sure of wlnrdng every match ex cept the Tiger battle. The Jersey In stitution always has a good team, and there Is no reason to believe that this year will bo an exception. As Is the case In swimming, no cham pionship Is at stake and the polo league has virtually been disbanded for this season. Next year, however. It Is very likely that an ante.war schedule will be framed. CORNELLLOSES; PENN GOES FIRST Columbia Five Hands Ini tial Reverse to Ithaean Cage Team PLAYS HERE TONIGHT Cornell suffered Its first defeat In the Intercollegiate Dasketball League last night when Columbia won from tho Ithacans In New York, 25-21. The re verse dropped Shame's team from fli-sr I place and Penn now reposes In that position. The Ithacans appear on the Welghtman Hall court for a battle with the Red and Ulue tonight. The defeat of Cornell came as a dis tinct surprise because the Momlngslde Heights, quintet was rated aa the weak est In the circuit. Columbia previously had been beaten by Cornell In Ithaca. The Ithacans have four veterans from last year, Ortner, Stewart. Mollnct and Kendall. The only newcomer Is Sld man, a guard. The Penn nulntet that win ,. rv.-- nell will be the same as the one which opposed Princeton last Tuesday night. Tho varsity game will atnrt n .in o'clock. The freshmen will nlav Wll. Ilamson School In the preliminary game, which will begin at 7.30. The line-up for tonight follows: Tenn r. .. "nnrd forward Stiwirt Sweeney forward Ortner DavU. center Mollnot .Mc.-Mrhol atiurd. . Kendall bldtnan " guard. PENN MEETS SYRACUSE Relay Team Opens Indoor Track Season at BulTalo whe. r.cnn ne.-mlle relay team left here last evening for Buffalo, where It will formally open its Indoor track ?"" 'iI!l,nt hy ""noting In a special relay with Syracuse. Th Ited and IJluo team will be Elmer Smith the form"? tnfnlffiii"''' 8t?r' Creed Haymond, cap. Vin f,'ine 'uack !eam and Intercollegiate 220-j ard champion; Fred Davis nnd Gustafson, the national Indoor O'j.yard ?h?P ln-. rnt Feerick wns titntble to of grip W t0 a 8"eht' atUl IIAftRvrrnar v. Pennsylvania vs. Cornell HATI'nil.W Vtrtl mo a... - Tr..v. . w a.V. M.7 0' Sf. .vrv, ".";. " hm nnd riprneo rrellralnary (i.me . Freshmen vs. THIIin., RMorreif teaU (Inrliidlna war u"V SSe.. St.Wi senera) odmlsulen. iSrT Da. Ntf irrmon it- - r . .!. :srcRsa,,keu on " ' A- "NATIONAL A. A. mk'ki Danny lloshea v.. FA1I Sel, ' " Johnny I.lnroln vs. Johnny IKIJI il., . Jimmy Mendo va. Yotinr !!- " Boy Mersrlnnd v.. Johnny Ma'hS.,,. JOHNNY GRIFFTTH JOHNNYVTiLLMAN . TiritBTW at noxAr.nv'g. n g. llrn BT Olympia A. A. ?,??"? luinbrtdr.' MoCntKYKNiNn. f',;: y.7. Joe Mendell vs. Bobby Burnt Abe Friedman vs. Palsy Wallace Johnny Tyman vs. Sammy Schiff Dave Medar vs. Joe Tiplitz Johnny Murray vs. Joe Burman ANY SuitorOvercoat In Our Big Corner Store $i A .80 11 Reduced from $30, $25 , aid $20 ' No charge for alterations. Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'CIock Peter Moran&Co. f . ' -.1 - 1 M s ,. V r 'Si s $ 4 A f 1. f-if ,, -, -, M I I trf ,'J . . V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers