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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, ' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1910
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TENNIS STILL ONI TOP, TOURNEY CONTINUING ON WANAMAKER ROOFTENDLER ENTERTAIN
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LEWTENDLERTO
OPPOSE WELLING
Classy Lightweights Clash
in Star Bout Tonight
in Newark
Richards and Johnson
to Replay Match Today
SOUTHPAW IS FAVORITE
By JAMES S. CAROLAN
With Benny Leonard virtually, lost
as an eastern entertainer for at least
another month, the lightweights in this
section are commanding more attention.
Willie Jackson alio Is on the coast, and
Irish Patsy Cllne Is on the side lines.
night now Low Tendler Is the one
lightweight In demand. Distant New
ark, K. J has heard of him, and tho
result Is we find the Btar southpaw
ready and prepared to Bouthpaw before
a Urge gathering there tonight.
Tendler will exhibit before the patrons
In the First Ittgtment Armory with Joe
Welling for eight rounds. This looks
like a regular light. In fact, everything
appears regular except the weight.
Welling Is said to have posted 1500 to
ncale 132 pounds ringside. Tendlcr's op
ponent lias no realization of the Aaluo
t money or just naturally Is generous
to agree to such terms.
Welling no longer Is a legitimate
lightweight. If ho enters tl.e ring to
night under 135 ptunda Tendler doubt
less will be satisfied. Tho rangy New
Yorker Is a good boy, but thote lnti
mate with Tendler's class dc not expect
the Quaker City boy to sufTer any act
back. Tho last flght staffed In the Newark
armory was between Denny Leonard and
.Tohnny Dundee. This battle packed
them against tho roof. While Tendler
and Welling do not possess tho dranlng
powers cf Dundeo and Tendler In tho
.tersey city, they will play to many
ring fans, according to PM1 Classman,
Tendler's manager.
A clean-cut victory 111 not add any
lo Tendler's prestige, night now Iew
admittedly Is the class of tho crop of
lightweight contenders. Ho never scales
over the 130 mark and Is a legitimate
cotitendcr. So much cannot be said for
Welling.
Tendler's only gain In this battle win
r a financial one. To boost his pugll
Utlo Btock it will bo necessary for him
to register r knockout.
GOWDY WANTS TO RETURN
Stur Catcher "Peeved" Over Be
ing Held in Service
Iloston, Teh. :6. Hank dowdy, the
Braves' star catcher, writes from Ger
many, where he in with the army of oc
cupation, "that he hasn't now the slight
est Idea when ho will get back to the
game."
His letter makes It quite clear that
he Is "peeved" at being held In tho
service. There Is almost no chance of
his getting In preliminary training. Ho
write. "Let mo remind you that I have
8crcd nearly two years In tho army
with a 'shock' dlilslon, and I can as
sure you that life for U3 has not been
altoftother pleasant.
"Wc wcro I" nil tho big doings, and
I lime been oer here for fifteen monthi.
; liao upcnt two eeAsons away from my
profession and I wish to get back and to
assist in caring for my home."
Weatherman Makes His
Usual Appearance and
Puts Damper on Star Act
of Middle States Tourney'
TO HOLD DOUBLES EVEN
K
IlV ROBERT T. TAU1.
illll weather man, who, by tho way.
getting to b very unpopular, If I
he Isn't so now, with the tennis fahs
of this city, made his usual appearance
yesterday and onco again crabbed tho
acts In the Mlddlo States covered cham-1
plonshlp tournament which Bill Tllden
and his committee aro trying to stage on
tho roof of tho John Wanamaker store.
The clubmen and their friends were
beginning to bellete that tho weather
man had taken a day off or been side
tracked somehow or other. Hflveral
of tho "prellmlnar" matches had been
staged without ahy Interruption and tho
big act." the Illcharils nncl jonnauii
Scholastic Cage Results
and Standings of Teams
UVTEHDAi'H IlAHKETn.VLI. IIB-
HUI.TR
IllOir fK'IIOOL'I.KAOtlF.
ontlisrn, Mi Went rhllft.. SB.
NsrOirnst, 3l)t 'IrrmantAwn. 10.
(rnlrnl. 8 lVnnUfnrd. 21.
soulhrrn llr... 201 WtU rhIU., 16.
rntral He,, Ml I'rnnkfon! Itr., 13.
(Irrmantonn lie,, lSi Northsast. It.
OTIIKIt (JAMFX
(.rrniantftnn Arfulfiny, 12 Ormantorm
Krlmcln. .
Itndrinn llrlshl Girls, Hi Hosdburr
Girls. O.
rillST TK.VJI STANDING
w. i. re. . i it.
Southern 7 2 .lis North's 3 -W1J
Ontral. 7 .70(1 Illll,.,. 3 1 .It I
. l'hlla 6 3 .007 Kr'nkt'd O 10 .OOO
b'.'.C'tlM) TKAM STAMMNH
W. I.. IT. W, I.. IT,
4'iithrm l.ooo r, l-hlla 4 .441
r.ntrui, a i .son itn .... :i ,svi
l-r'iikt'd 3 5 .300 .North's!, 2 7 .
, YALE FIVE TRIUMPHS
Elis Troiuico Drown Cage Tcutn
by bcorc of 47-12
New Haven, Conn., Teh. S6. Tale
gave. Brown a trouncing In basketball
here jesterday and won easily, 47 to 12.
Six hundred guests who aro attending
tho alo promenade saw a. smooth-working
Vale learn beat a poorly matched
and drilled Brown fUe.
After Tale hod run tho score up to
43 to 9, Coach Walter Maco substituted
his entire second team far tho remain
ing ten minutes.
Yale Brown
Horton rliht forward . J-'arrell
Van Slyek . . .left forwaril . U'f.ul
Hamlll .cfnlsr..... .. MaHory
siraolta rlajht simi-iI . .. Miller
Ooodell lalt suarj.j ri.erl
Ooala from ..floor Yal;.1Itortom .1 U
Siyek. B! Hamlll. 2i Ptrad.lla, ill R. flood!!,
S: Ausur. Frost, nronn, Karrell. M'llorr,
I'lerl. Dawltt. doals from fouls Van Hlyfk,
71 Mallory. 4. SunttlHUIons Yalj. Aurur
for Ilortoh Mora, for Van Siyek. rtost lor
Hamlll. K. Ooodell for stradelia. Iann for
n. Uoodell liordera for Uann. Urown. Dun
ham for iiealtlc. Dawlti for I'lerl. Itefereo
Tom Thorn Coluinlla. fnlverilly. A Um
pire Jack Veerlof. Time of halves 30 mln-
uies
i
Races at Palace Rink Tonight
A two mile profestonl and a- one-mile
roller skating race for men In the serylce
are dovi n for denlalon tonirht at the Pttlafe
inink Thirty-ninth and Market atreets Man.
M?r Clark wliMd. It lo I known that all
men In tho servleo aro Invited to compete.
(PElNN FIVE AND
. COLUMBIA PLAY!
i
Quakers Have Chance to1,
Boost League Lead by
Win Tonight
TO USE ALL REGLLAHSi
Scraps About Scrappers
Till', aiiiuteur boxing championship, weeks George i Ejnl matchmaker of the
. . ...... ., IOyTmla was tho first to draw him from ro
of the Middle Atlantic district in the tlrement. and haa alm-d tho chamnlon to
10a 11. i't in nn,1 1 l.rwMitirl ln-iHr-i n-. i.p--.i.ia tlrairn tre on March 10
match, was on when suddenly it, beenmo t virlll bo licfd' .t the Hog Island V. M. .Johnny 1 eapetted her tho latter part of
dark and niolbt drops began to fall.
I.aH Game I'lajed Hard
Hopo wm held out that the? visit
would be a shoVt one. Hut nothing doing,
Instead of stopping the rain fell harder
and hardar ns the Walla Walla Club
members say The players wcro cn
gnged in a holly contested game, a vic
tory for JohnBon mennlng the set. John
Bon and niehards served, slid, skidded
and ccrythlng, but still no one gained
any advantage In tho game. Aceordlna
to "Harm" Tally, tho scoro went to
deuco scsen times, rinally Illchards
Bllppcd one across and tho game and
honors wcro his If there wero any.
Tho hundred and some-odd spectators
with tho exception of threo lucky peo
ple halng umbrellas wcro rain-soaked
and tho timely speech of nefcreo "Al"
Hosklns calling a halt was a wolepms
ono. Tho motion was seconded by all
present and n quick dash for the exits
made. Thus ended tho first lesson on a
wet-cocred court.
All ' next week.
Now thai Joe Horrell. self acialm& mid-
', A tomorrow and Tiuav nigni
Bcnlco nun will bo entered free.
Tommy o Money tno na onni i. . - . .w i ''--.""".' t-JJAi," . "? -0,' 'Vh,
hao been, sent out to tho athletic ! will t In wind-up rola nt the Cambria A.
clubs. I c. on tha night of March 7 agalnat Johnny
Tho mcmheiH of tha Hog Island com- molgaat. Johnny Hums, preildent ot the
mltteo working with the Athletic Union Cambria, made tho announcement this
officials are J II .WIlon. A H Dun. morning.
John A. McTaggnrt. Johnriv Oatle and ... . ,
i"S Doran Johnny Tillmnn and Jolmnv rSrlfflths liao
B. i uoran ma(clled nf.tin. Thl pair of slugging
n.nm-,1.1,1. -iii nn-h m th. main bout ..li:;,h,--"' Ati1...V.r'ir'flth. .""
at tho Cambria on frlday night. Jimmy VounHr' Ted (Kid) !nh In Memphis
Panas. tho Atlanta hoy Is down to oppose i ., -.v-i-v. manager of Griffiths. rAe
Tommy Oorman, of Port Illchmond. Tho out th information today
other bouts present Andy Hums s. Jack Mc.
tal this morning. The circuit will be
i rearranged and tho ;laylng schedule
I adopted. At tho meeting Howard F.
McConnell, a broker, whose homo Is
In Montclnlr. N. J., made an orfer for
tho Newark franchise If hn buys the
franchise ho will build n now baseball
park,
Three More Vnleei Sign
Mi Iljurstedt 1'liji To Jay
rlm Ilearh, l'U.. 1-Vb 5fl Mls Molla New ork, rb SO The rimea contrasts,
Hjursie.il present titienoider. who secured ' ef miner Miller
a bye In tho opening sets seittrilay. meets i Hnnnah
trm A fhanln. of N'auf VapIc Inat In IhA I Kane, t
.-... -- - .--.. .- ..... ..... ...... ... M .,... .
V. tournament for th, le.nl, Tve-rieit'erd,, tf"lffi
of Vlorlda. i.esi romkjr of the tai
the outfMileri "True"11- t,jrl
n. me csirner. snu neraeanl iran'C ..
Chapln. of New York lota) In the Kane, the buiMIn outfielder obtained from ,u
rift rrm man iin in ht nans. iptr aj, - i
annual women tournamnl for lh5 lesnli ;.- ,.;,.i i it.,;, KLV. hV - i
championship
ankees.
rnn
Ptannaril
Hwerner
Il.TlS ..
reek , . .
MrNlth.l
forwaril
forward. .
.renter.
guars..
ColornlitA ,
1 arrell '
T ron
, Johnson
HI end I I
guard., lelnitrln
Tcnn has an excellent chance to boost
Its lead In tho Intercollegiate basketball
ra'co tonight, when tho lied and Hluo
faces Columbia on tho Welghtman Hall
court. Pcnn will hae no easy Job, nt
Columbia recently defcatcj Cornell by
:4to:i. i
On the Quakers' last trip around to .
New Tork they barely nosed out C'olum- ,
bla In the closing minutes of play, l'enn ,
has lost ono gamo this season, that
to Yale early In the year. Danny Mc
Nlchol was absent from the llnc-up on
ttat occasion and his defection weak
ened the Red and Illue
Columbia twlco has fallen before the
Princeton attack, Tha TlgerH once
bowed to the powress of Venn
However, the New Yorkera h.o .i
smooth working team just at present
and look capable of keeping I'enu work
ing all tho time.
Coach. Jourdet will take no clionccs,
and plans to send his regulars into the
game right from the start. Ktatinard
and Sweeney will be the forwards, Davis ,
111 bo nt center, w Ith Peck and Xlc
Nlchol holding down tho guard positions.
narrlgan. Jimmy ilerne n Joe Porsey,
Dennv Hughes i Hobby Uurns and Tommy
Cleary w Jack lligen
Two verr good cloalng acts will t put on
at tho National Saturday night. In th aeml
llnals two battlers. Hattllng Murrav and
UattllnB- Ionar.l. will clash again This
looks like a rertl scrsp In the main battle
Jooy Vox. of Kngland makes his Amerlran
dohut an a featherweight against Young
Itobldeau.
Track Splinters
t.oren Murchtnron. of Ht. Louis, won both
the handicap and Invitation seventt-yard
sorlnls. He dirt T 2-R seconds on each occa
sion , Murchlnson looks llko tho sprinter
of ths ear. II and nob Simpson, who
won both tho low and high hurdles, were
the only double winners of tho night.
Rvsrett Smalley of l'enn. took third to
Simpson in tho low hurdleo and Fred rol
lard. former Urown football hero, who Is
now running for Meadowhrook. was third
In tho htghs. Krdman. of Trlnceton, was
second In each event.
T...W CmiJI.. Ttnn t, at f.tTltle T Of 1D16.
in anchor on the Camp Upton relay team
rhleh wao aoverely trounced by the Boston
,'avy Yard In tha service relay.
iken on consiaerauio iTciat...
Larry has
rl. nvu-4-i.kt. x-- Yard was SUD
Ksed to bo represented In the. service mile
relay,
oeted
O'Brien.
Charlie Tores, of Mlllrore, ran a sreat
race In tho three-mile handicap lie cam;
but nono o By Dickson's t com
at all with fto exception of Dewey
from scratch to victory In Jo minutes IB 1-s
seconds. Max Bohland, of the rauisi jv. a.,
rho also started from scratch, was second,
ifiap v.i km --. iaiI a tlmn DT
vi SC41141 Rliiuat,iicii '" vJii i " x"
pectators seeking seats Dy Dickson de
rided to alt down. Ho states that It was
tho first tlmo his uniform of tfu?, Island
athletic director ever embarraaaed him ana
Richards in Fine form
At a consultation of plasers
mitteo and critics, held down In tho
dressing rooms, the match was wiped
off tho slate and an agreement made
to replay the cntlro match. The match
will start at ! o'clock this afternoon:
that Is, If tho weather man doesn't crab
tho act.
Tho Richards-Johnson clash was well
worth going to sec, and the spectators
didn't mind tho rain for a while. Rich
ards was In lino form, nnd by plavjng.
It safe Instead of trjlng to force mat
ters won tho flrBt set, 6-3. In tho second
set ho cSmo to the net too soon nnd
Tnlinann ,iaaawl 1ilrr mnnv ftirn Thfl
ww.x.wu.. i. ......... J ...... . . .... L
local player's lobbing was very good. It
should be a tennis treat this afternoon. I
' Tliero also w ill bo sovcral other
matches today. If Ircd Alexander has
recovered sufficiently .from an Infection '
of his face ho will meet Bill Tllden, the I
national Indoor champion, In a semi
final match. An effort will bo mado
to get In some men's doubles and Junior
singles.
Johnny Mealy and Jolmnv Iiunder are duo
i tor another meeting next Monday night, when
1 they rnme together In the main bout at tho
com- i Ohmpla, This will be the fourth emrsge-
meni ino .lumiuics unto I'muni ni niiiii
Tommy 14alah slso mado lirown the
Itinerary of Wilson (Tal) Moore manager or
Tlmmy Wlldo. Moor meets l'atsy Heanlln In
rittsburgn aiarcn iu. oppose i runm jiun
In South Ind. Ind , March 11, and. en
gages Kid llcagan In St. Louis March 14,
Answer to auerr1 Lew Tendler and Oeorge
Chaney boiert at tho National A A. on
beptember is, 1018
Answer to query "rul"Hll Irish Pstsy
Cllno nov Is Ir Montreal. t2)
rhla Jatk O'Hrlen,
streets
!lilladel
Fifteenth and Chestnut
.Tha -h1a11-na li a miaUMed a a riil1ir
Park, Isler st tho pijmpla and again at ths manger Ho now wears a low-cut vest and
Nstlonal Mealj'a last win a knock-1 liiw ,hlrt
nut over Oua Lwls has boosted his
backers. George Chsney and Tim Droner are down
to entertain In tho National feature on
Johnny Klllnne will bo with us in a few March 8.
H,
SEEKS NEWARK FRANCHISE
F.
McConncll After Interna
tional League Club
iv. . s.1. T.l, As? . T"1.. la-fjta-Hn !..! '
jittt Arri 1'tu w ino Jiivciiin.vtniiu.tag,.
Lc.ig-uo held forth nt Iho Hotel Jmpor-IV
f
X
HfPU
"Special"
y4 Ton
$1295
ompUltF with
bndr ftnd bow
tot over rirlrtr's.
tal,
r.o.n.
A MI A,
MICH
sww ii. i.r t. I- AliJ sraiBa'aTriy;sr
jci ten lit iiM r,-
A Truck Service That Starts
Before You Buy
Swain-Hickman anticipated the present
truck shortage and ordered, month in
advance, Republic vi-ton trucks for thosa
who need them today.
We keep ahead, not only on orders, but
also in sale and acrTlce. Not In a spirit
of competition with ourfcllow-dlstributors,
but rather as a service that alms to givo
more, willingly, than it is forced by con
vention to deliver.
That Is why we sell Itepublic trucks. Two
nepublics were sold last year to one o?
anv other make. There is no science in
selling trucks to merchants who ivant
them. But there must be real merit in a
truck that the great majority want to buy.
rAJT (I
ff FaDJiaH If yjuTiILIIL M
2jBsls"SsssSBSssaaaiBBsMhii51i-S'
PHONES
SPRUCE 5544
RACE 2681
SWAIN-HICKMAN COMPANY, INC., ?1SD8EAt,srtA.
F.rtVICK STATION
2I17-1H T.ndlnn !.
THK.NTOV SiALF.SJ OITICF.
smeriean Meckaate nolldlaa:
Tni5To siKnvicr. sTATiOf
It Fair St.
m
it3
-i.
l
PARTS FOR ALL MAKES
TYPES
STORAGE
m
PHONE
3778
MARKET
WORKS
615-629
NORTH
5TH ST.
Yale) Natatora Trim Vcsleran
Xew Haren, Feb 20 Tho Yale swim
mers defeated the Wesle)an team hero yes
terday by 87 to 10
The Seanlon soccer teiim Is stilt open for
Saturday and Bunday Raines. Address tho
Pcaulon A. C. Korty-elKhth and Urown
streets. This team will play either home or
away. It is anxious for h Rams with Hoff
Islsnd, on Sunday morntnff or afternoon,
BATTERIES
R
EPAIRING
aE-CHARGING
PRICES
LOWEST
IN
PHILADELPHIA
New - LaILa
Mm "WmmM
.Sixes
New Victory Model
700 New Conceptions
75 More Endurance
party that was engineered arouno mo on
. romplalna that Madison Sauara ushers are
dressed entirely too natty.
On board the Meadowhrook special Sam
Dallas (uraested a ralay (or the newspaper
men. but U waa called off beoAUoa Doc
Shell didn't have an eliM-day clock to keep
time.
Commander Smith. Ttev M Ilauihey and
Mart Teabsley nsro.ln tho Lesiuo Island
party tnst was ensi
town by Br Dickson,
Lawson Ttobertson took over tho Penn con.
tlngent. but ho was wlnklnr at pneumonia
by his act. Its Is still feellnc weak from
sl recent Illness. ,
Bill Masses', Intsrscholsstlc champion while
it Illll School, was second to Hob Simpson
In tho seventy-yard hurdl Invitation. He
Is now a freshman at Princeton. He beat
rrowbrlds-e. another TIaer hurdler,. In his
oeat. Trowbrldte scored In tho Intercol
letlates last year.
a. Harrison Prastsr. Jr., Psnn runner,
irho recently returned from France, where
a helped to best the Hun as an aviation
leutenant, was shut out In a heat of tho
ow hurdles. Harrison hasn't had time to
let In shspe.
Jack Paden. who used to. hold down first
asifor Penn. was amona- those present,
lack Is a senior lieutenant In tho navy.
Mitchell's Answer
To. the Call for Better Cars
BASKETBALL
Pennsylvania vs. Columbia
lVF.nNEXnAY, FEB. 2, 1)30 V. M.
nritlitmun Hall. 3 Id nml pipruca rltrests
1RKI.IMINAKV FKKHHMAN UAMIS
Reserved seats (Including- war tax) 05c.
50f, si. iu, uenersi aamission ujc,
i at A. A. Office and (Umbels'
PANCINO AFTKn OAME. Tickets on
sale
DAI ATP RINtf S9T A MARKET STS,
rALAlEi sim Every Afternoon A Evs,
Roller Skatlnr. Danelns. Jass Concert
Uu(e Tonight Mllo Open, Also Hsldlera'
and Hallow' Ke. tjaiit Admitted WtKB.
ANY
Suit or Overcoat
Ir Our Bis Corner Store
$4 A .80
11
Reduced from $30, $25
and $20
No charge for alteration.
Open Monday and Saturday
Until 9 o'Clock
i$ Peter Moran&fo.j
ariailtalL'sAlil sj-gj'. . iaA.aK3.rf ,.-
Come and see in this new Mitchell Six
the coming idea in fine cars.
An army of specialists has spent two years
in perfecting this ideal Six. All during war
time, while the Mitchell built trucks, they
developed this car part by part.
Not merely to create new attractions. This
new car is based on new standards. It is
Mitchell's answer to the call for better-built,
cars stronger, more enduring than Light
Sixes of the past.
There are more than 100 important im
provements. There is 50 more strength,
75 more endurance, 25 more economy,
20 more comfort.
Those tremendous advances show how far
the old-type Light Six fell below today's
requirements.
Who Was at Fault?
The first Sixes built years ago were too
heavy. The call went out for lighter Sixes,
lower operating cost.
Many makers met that call. A rivalry de
veloped. Every maker tried to under-weigh
all others. And they went too far.
Later came a fierce price rivalry. Cars
were skimped and shortened. Countless
economies were practiced.
The years, have shown that such things
will not do. Extreme lightness involves
weakness. Economies lessen endurance.
Nowadays, when men buy cars to keep, such
cars will not meet requirements.
The fault lay with everyone buyers, en
gineers and makers. It lay in the call for
extreme lightness and for lower prices. And
it lay in under-estimating wear and shock
and strain.
Mitchell Takes the Lead
Mitchell pioneered the Six. And Mitchell
Sixes, the world over, led their class. Two
years ago Mitchell decided to lead in this
Six revolution. This new model shows the
result.
It has taken two full years. It has re
quired the best effort of scores of engineers,
specialists and experts. It has cost $250,000
for new machinery and equipment. Its mak
ing requires 135 inspectors, to analyze the
steels, watch every detail and make the
countless tests.
But the result is by far the greatest car
. ever shown in this type and class.
Some Startling Facts
There is not room here to describe the car.
You must come and inspect it. But note
these facts.
Over 100 parts have been bettered. The
average added strength is 50 per cent. The
added endurance by actual -tests is 75
per cent
Despite added weight the fuel and oil cost
is cut 25 per cent. A great deal of extra cost
goes into the body, into the finish, the up
holstery, the top.
Yet, with all these improvements, the
price is below any comparable Six. That is
due to the factory efficiency, for which the
Mitchell plant is famous. The entire car
motor, chassis and body is built in that
plant, under scientific cost-reducing methods.
Come now and see the; hundred ways in
which this new-day car excels.
$1475 f. o. b.'Factory
120-Inch Wheelbasc. 40 Horsepower Motor.
Three-Passenger Roadster, same price.
New-Type Touring Sedan, $2,175.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
fUcJse, Wisconsin
McFarlane & Weinstein, Distributors
W.'L. HAWKINS, Retail Sales Manager
252 South Broad Street Bell Phone, Spruce 2320
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Death
hid upstairs
The Girl the Man strangers to
each other would presently face it
together.
Meanwhile, driven into that ominous
old house by the raging storm, they
heard a crash from above!
As they set foot on the dusty stair the
dim lamp revealed a yellowed paper
which bore strange symbols a mes
sage from a dead hand. Hearts
pounding, they crept up the creaking
steps.
The horror they found, the mystery
that engulfed them that was to
hold them both in the shadow of
murder form merely the com
mencement of this engrossing tale
written by two real detectives the
famous Watson and Rees, of Scot
land Yard!
Read
"THE
MYSTERY
OF THE
DOWNS"
Beginning
Next Sunday,
March 2
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