cT i 'nii. n .
- I
EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGEE-PHIEADELPHIA", TUESDAY, , MAEOH ?, 191S
PFTif MEALEYAS WIDE OPEN AS FAIRMOUNT PARK, JOHNNY DUNDEE WALKS IN UNMOLESTED
i
t
V
l
l&
hni
IV
V
. DUNDEE FORGETS
ALL FANCY FROLICS
IN MA ULING ME ALE Y
Demon Dancer Becomes Demolishing Demon and Our
Jmvn Visits Mat on Three Separate and Distinct
Occasions in Wind-Up at Olympia
By HOHEIIT W. MAXWELL
Sinrli JMHor Kvenlnr. I'ublle l.nler
JOIINXY DUKDi:n lias cut out all of Hint fnnry stud and now is billed
as tho demon Wop. who eats 'cm allc. I .n't niRht before a ery largo
and high-priced audience ho mauled Johnny Mealey all ocr tho place, sent
him to tho mat three j-epurato and distinct times and did everything but
hang a haymaker on his chin. Mealey nas surprised nnil so wus Dundee.
Tho battling Italian hardly knew how to nit when our Jiwn took the count,
for things like that arc ciulte rare In his jouiir life.
No ono believed It when, In tho eoond round, Dundeo let lly a round
home swing, cuught Mealey behind tho car and sent tho local boy on tho
Voyage. There was silence, but uhen tho true slgnltlcance dawned upon
tho throng thero vvai an tar-spllttlng ro.ir Dundee also looked around
to see what had happened, and, while Lew llrinison was tolling off the count,
stood with his hands on his hips until Mealey staggered to his feet.
Another slum put Gunnls's pride on his back a second tlnio and it looked
like an early ending. The bell, however, stopped the massacre
Just how or why Dundee lioultl come here with n perfectly new man
ager and start a carter as a slugger Is not known. Never before has ho
appeared dangerous, for he alwa.s carried tho fight to his foe, ncer gao
him a clianco to land a healthy punch, but seldom indicted any damugo
However, last night he had easy pickings Mealey held his right hand down,
ready to let It flv, and while It was in tint position ho was us open as
Falrmount Park for a left hook That was tin1, blow used bj the slam
ming Wop and Mealey Is aware he pulled a bono or something like that.
In the third and fourth Dundee seemed wcar, so he allowed Mcalej to
linger and miss .1 few hundred punches. Tho New Yorker took a rest and
benefited greatly thereby, lie Just tojed with our Johnnj, sending In that
left slam every time he became obstreperous
Bobby Cunnls rushed to the rlngsldo at the beginning of tho Ilfth Just
In tlmo to see his boy take tho high dive after greeting a right slam on tho
jaw. It was only a short count this time and Hobby breathed easier
Dundee again took things easy, holding back for a spurt In tho tlnal session.
ttTlTALK In and bang him" begged Gunnis at the beginning o
' the sixth. Mealey tried to respond, but Dundee refused to be
banged Jloiicvcr, the local boxer fought u-cll, Kept on top of the
visitor and really had the better of the round. That meant he uon
one-sixth of the fight Dundee carried the other rlit sixths unani
mously Jamaica Kid Makes ll Hot for Panama Joe Gans
"pcrOUE Mealc listened to the sweet singing of tho first robin of the
-- j ear other battlers put on their acts. They were very good, especially
Panama Joe Gans and the Jamaica Kid, a brace of dusky hca weights.
Tor six rounds tho smokes tried to knock each other for.a goal and at tho
end neither had succeeded. Tho Jamaica Kid, however, deserves the
decision.
Mlko Burns, who. according to Charley llceb, Is big enough to fight
Jack Dempsey, whaled the tar out of Joe Mooney, the tired business man
from N' Yawk. Mooney Is a real lightweight and couldn't do much with
his hefty opponent. He took a swell beating, however, got his mouth all
cut and everything and was smiling at tho finish. Mr. Mooney always was
first to his corner, for when that useless and foolish whistle blew he quit
fighting and beat It for tho chair. Mooney owes the Oljmpla fifty seconds of
battling.
Jimmy Mendo. tho pride and Joy of Herman Hlndln's stable, won from
Victor Ritchie In the second preliminary. Jlmm sent Victor to the canvas
in the third with a sweet wallop to the ear, but was unable to finish the
job. Ritchie came back strong but not strong enough. Hven Hlndln
admitted that Mendo won tho bout.
Willlo Kohler. a terrible ham, managed to win from Young Johnny
Duffy, of Kensington, In tho opener. Willie was fat and saucy, but Just
happened to land a few wallops that mado James keep nt a respectful
distance. At that, Duffy landed a hard right to the body in the third and
failed to follow his advantage, while Kohler was looking for a soft spot to
fall.
'pilE amateur bout u.a3 fast and furious and one of the bat of the etc-
nlng. Hay O'Mallcy. biolher of Johnny Mealey. trimmed Herman
Lavignc in the three-round battle. Laiiync toulc the count in the first.
Rickard Having Trouble Selecting Place for Bout
TEX RICKARD evidently has experienced rough sailing In selecting a
bpot for tho Willard-Dempsey bout The promoter returned to New
York after a tour through the West and Is strangely silent about his plans
for the future H Is said he is waiting for the passage of the boMng bill
la New York and will put on a twelve or fifteen round bout In the big city
If conditions are favorable This was tipped off more than a. month ago
along with the rumor that Leipervllle, Pa, was being considered. New
Jersey is the latent state to enter the lists and perhaps something will be
done there.
When the twenty-five round boxing bill was killed in Nevada recently
It was a severe blow to Rickard Tex wa3 using that state as an aco in
the hole and confidently expected to stage the big bout out there If ho ran
into squalls. Now he must start all over again, and It Is a big Job. That
$127,000 purse means ho must select a spot where the bout will draw and
the fans will pay up to $50 for seals. Everything considered, Tex will havo
an expense of nearly $:00,000.
New York would bo an Ideal place, and even I.eipervllle, If the nuthotl
ties would allow it, could draw an immense throng Atlantic City would
not bo so bad for eight lounds, but the fans believe a longer bout is nci.es'
sary. New Orleans seems to be tho only place where a tvvcntj -round
decision battle is legal, and that town is not ny attractive on July 1.
Taking it all In all, It will be a difficult tak to select a regular place for
the fuss.
In the meantime Jack Pempsey is tinining serenely on the stage and
pulling down his $1000 a week. His manager. Jack Kearns. already is
making plans for the future and writes the following from Washington:
"Well, wo are batting .000 In this circuit and expect to do lots better
111 the future. I havo been doping things out in tho last month and havo
a good story for you. While Tex Rickard Is having his arena built I am
going to Insist that Carpcntler be brought over here for a fight on Labor Day
after I knock out Wlllard. I also havo a couplo of very big offers to go
to England, but of couito cannot consider anything until after the WIN
lard match.
tfpjIEHE is no doubt in my mind but that uc u.411 beat WUlard
easily. Jack never uas so confident in his life, and that's
enough for me. Anybody Vcmpsey can hit uill tale the count, ana
that is itiat will happen to Bl-t Jess. I also uant to eliminate Cai.
pentler, so I caitclalm the uorld's title."
Johnny Kilbane,s Title Still Seems Safe
JOHNNY KILBANE need have no fear of losing his featherweight crown
for some time ut least. Tho principal contender, Joey Kox, has put on
his act and does not look like a formidable contender as jet. Against
Toung Robldeau at the National last Saturday Joey performed well, but
will have to show better than that to b taken seriously. Ho is clever, but
lacks a punch. Perhaps after he gets a few more battles under his' belt
and absorbs some of the advice handed out by Johnny Mooney he will
alack up in better shape. Mooney is one of tho cleverest handlers of bo.ero
in the world.
Kilbane will be here next Monday nlglit in his come-back. It will be
i the first time he has donned the gloves In a professional bout slnco losing
to Benny Leonard In 1917. Frankle Brown will be his opponent instead of
Joe Tiplltz, us v.us announced jesterday. Brown should give tho champion
a touch tussle. ,
ft, J7ox wi,t 6e ,eeli '" actio'1 "B"in at the National on March 15.
! Matchmaker Hanlon is trying to sign Louisiana as his opponent.
T IB reported that Gussio Lewis and
out on the contract held by Johnny
ad ono to bellevo tnat Besterman,
M)d three matches already havo been
M uio outcome or me inreaieneti ureaK, dui jonnny uurns holds a cast
. Iron, copper-riveted contract which runs until the boxer is twenty-one years
,-it'old end the courts may bo asked to straighten things out.
' "TOC CUTCH, the last manager of Champion Pete Herman, will be at
' J the ringside In Cleveland tonight to see Pete mingle with Dick Wolf.
This old doctor Is very much peeved over losing the tltleholder and will
... , collect soma of the money ha spent.
his father are planning to take a run
Burns. Letters from Syracuse, N. Y.,
senior, is handling his son's business
arranged. No one knows whut wilt
NH6N upon Your ReToRw
FROM FRANCE YOU TaKG HER
To BROWpJS BeCaOSjE You caiO
use Vfaun KMocuLeDGG of
FRtSMCH THGRtt ArJD YtHJ KNOVAJ
Tub proprietor Paul .SHUBtrRT
I V iKlAHC . .. e fv,S - .
QUEST CE Que BOEUF, Du vGau, K Hm-m- OUI-N 0u, M0MSI6UR )
I rNCCR r fH, Be M0UTOW- D'ABORD Owe ZZi I DG3 PSTCTA
- AMD You Text. Him iro
tREMCH To HURRY YoO ARE
HUUGRY-BECAUSe VDU HAG
LEARMSD That PHRA-SS)
I t . diw uciio.r ipur - N
.1" I . rtUFL vin n. Sg3&
N r-l f DePeCHGZ ) V voui J jS--- f'(x TaTaTv
Xl VOUS NOUS " f OH-POL A f TVv ,
HARVARD LISTS
; 7 GRID GAMES
Yak. Princeton and Brown
Included in Crimson's
1919 Program
SEASON OPENS SEPT. 27
Cttmhrltlfff, March A Pred Moore
rf 1 rl tn f .1 1 tni Dllrno nt ntlitntt.ia r.
vh...,4 4HI til U tUlinUJ lUUiUUU f
fchedule for 1011 jc&teidav All games'
. . , . , , ,
have not been arrant) and several of
tho datps on tho card ma be recarded
as tentative However, Moore mj a that
the chances of chants are too slight for
lllm tO hold tllO SOllcdUlO bad. I
The plajlnp list differs not materially
from those of other Kensonu, the Yale
and Princeton dates being In the usual
order, and Brown being on the list, al-
though for an earlier game than usual
Robinsons team alwajs has plajcd at
Cambridge between the big games,
when the Harvard varsity platers have
been awa watching the Yale-Prlncelon
game Hie Uruvvn late this ear Is Oc
tober IS, three weeks before Harvard
goes to Princeton to play the Jerse)inen I
A newcomer on the list Is Springfield
Y M c A College, and the varsity for
the first tlmo has a game with Boton
College No games have been arranged
for October 23 and November IS. but
there are plenty of applicants The hi,
sou will open September 27 against
Hates as the schedule now Rtands but If
Harvard College opens as earls us manv
believe, another game will be arranged
for September 20
Harvard's onl) out-of-town game will
be at Princeton, there being little likeli
hood that arrangements will he made
for the Harvard and Yale varsities to
pluv In the Yale bowl, suggested bciaute
of the big seating capacity, which would
mean much for the dtpleted athlitlc
treasuries of the two universities.' The
schedule
.September -". Bates, October I Bos
ton College, Oitobi-r 11, Colb) , October
18, Brown: October 2j, open; November i
i r-pnngnciii v ji. i- a. College; .No
vemlier 8 Princeton at Primeton , No
v ember 13, open; November 22, alc
PLAN TO REBUILD LEAGUE
Sieve I'ljiiagtui iLtKleavoriiif; to
Revive cvv Eiigl.iud Circuit
llo.tnn, Muks.. March 4 Steve Hana-
gan prominent!) Identified with former
.New Lngland League teams, is heekinir
to rebuild the popular old organza on
for a season the coming summer "
rienagan. who is making his head-
quarttrs In this city sa)s u new league
will bo organized as soon ns the appllca-
t Ion alread
ly filed with Secretary I'anell,
fttlonal Association, Is granted
of'the Na
Interested with bin are 1: W W. ei.
of Newark. N. J T H McCarthy, of
Boston; I J Donovan, of Lawrence;
Michael McDonough, of Lewlston, Me,
and Dan Danitls, of Portland Me,
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BATTLING MURRAY, claimant to
the Ameilcan lly weight title, beats
them nil, but wems unable to win a
place In a wind-up nt anv of the big
clubs In the Battler's last Hart lie
trounced Battling Leonard hiiiI Leon
ard made good by beating Wilson (Pal)
Moore
Murray Is one of the- best drawing
cards In tills clt) The Murra) -Leonard
bout was Just as much of an attraction
at the National last Saturday night as
the Fox-ltobldeau affair Murray has
a following and Is deserving of a wind
up position He Is a satlsfnctor) fighter.
Murray earned a slight promotion and
In his next Btart will appear In the
semlwlnd-up against Bobby Do)Ie. of
New "iork, ut th National on the night
of March IB Doyle beat Little Bear
Saturday night.
4or V, the nnallsh featlierwelrlit, made
auch a hit In his American debut tlut
he likely will be een In the main hout at
the National nn Manh 1.1 Matrhmaker
lack Ilanton nnw . working- nn a match
between Kox and l.nultana In the laat
atari made hy Louisiana the veteran made
aood aaalnat Penny Valser at the, benefit
khuw tor jacK aicuuiaan
Jakrr Frledmtitl. Ueorsa Rnael'a aiil.tant
at the Olvmpii, thta rnornins annnunied that
Kranklo llrowll will appear a'alnat Tommy
Kilbane In the Olympia next Monday nlaht.
Yeaterday It waa reported that Ilrnwn would
le unable to nht. and that Joe TIplIU haJ
replared him Thla will be. Kllbane'a Aral
bout here alnce July. 1H17
Jimi Ilon-ell, the prld of Kenalntton, will
rihlnlt In the main bout at the Cambria A
i nn Friday Dlcht. In the atap middle-
wellht'l return to tha (tame he will oppoa
lha ruaed Johnny Wolrnt, of lncaeter.
Iiorrell'a laat flsht In the rlty befora jolnlne
the navy waa aawin.i n.iiiinK jvopin at ine
Cambria two eara ao.
Tha Cambria aemlwlnd-up will present
Puagy Lea and Tommy il'Toole. Tha latter
U a lUbtwetint from Albany, and thla will
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
-AMD You ORDER RiGHT
OUT H4 FOiSNCH AMD TtiG.
GARCorO GETS YOU PGRFeCTLY
- - i i -,
.- AMD HE ASKS You A Q.ueST0M
IM fpgMCh awd You Give.
The right AMSujeFi fught
OFF THG BAT-
Two Central High Players
Picked for All-Star Team
Captain Voegelin and Fix-,
tcr selected O linen,
Sweet and Passon Given
Other Positions
PLAV TO TOUR STATE
mm - . m ra.lltl
I . .
he iooI basketball teain. nna one encn
, Vort,(,a wt iMUUdelpliki and I
South I'lilLidelphlu, have b-cn honored
" positions on tlie i:vi:mso runi.ic i
J? A":"!:""" . t1
iiininiii iiui VIITI Minimi" ii ii'fi" ......
nl.l,. In nrrulli, n t, ,nnn unrlhv tif HOleC-
Hon The team viaa picked from those
'who participated In the Public High
I hchool League
i Captain obe O'Urlcn of the North-
ilst quintet.
and "Chick" Passon, the
fcrmcr Southern leader, wire th btst
all-around forwards In the circuit.
O Brlen was virtually the one wl... kepi
Northeast in the rate b his individual
efforts lie led in scoring, tall) lug 216
points Pa&soii was graduated In lebru
n.r ,JUt in outshono the other forwaids
I'nii iiu uL'Mi.ri"i nit Honor vjiiipi good
forwards aro Young, of West Phllly
hreeman, of Soutlyru , Kvuiscn. of
Trades; Goldstein, of Southern; Patton,
of West Philadelphia ; Hackmnn. of Cen
tral and Ciilmore. of FrankforJ
Walter Flxter, the tall center if the
Central five is glvui the pivot portion
Klvter's ability wasn't recognized while ,
Central was enjojlng Its winning streak I
In the first half, but just as soon na
riler was graduated the Mirrors hit
the toboggan lister outjumped and
outscored every tenter in high schools
and Is an cielent team worker and
lloor man
Leopold on Second Team
Leopold, through his star playing In
the recent gaino with West Philadel
phia, is given second honors over Captain
Kneas, of the bpecdbo)s. LcojRild
ranks net to l'lxter as an all-around
man Krug of Central High, and Kneas
I are other good pivot men
Tho guard positions on tho first team
go to Captain Voegelin. of Central, and
Sweet of VVeht Philadelphia. Voegelin
placd a roving guard for Central and
I was a star at this position While
' guarding bis opponent he managed to
outscore his man In ever) game He
i tied with Kneas for second honors In
the scoring of field goals.
' Sweet us a stat'onary guard, was tho
, , ,. , ,t.. ....,., ,. ..
i, V , s . , ,7 , "mKe ""
Idtal male for Voegelin Other good
I fcuards are Hamilton, of Northeast,
i Ooldblatt, of Southern; Kauffman, of
Central, Uav Is of West Phllly; KjmaRe,
of nermaulonu, und Falrhuist, of
Prankford
May IMay Penn 1'reth
For the first tlmo In scholastic history
the all-scholastic team will not bo a
mark lila nmt exhibition her- In the other
bouta Willie McClnakey takea on llubbi
O Urleii nunE llnnla battlea Terry llan
lun, and Jack McUlnnls encasea Willie Mar
. T"" "'" " Wr "m" I" Lancaater
tonlffltt Leo Ilouck, a Lancaster produit
will entertain Harry CJreb. of I'lttsbumh. ri
the six round feuture Thla Is a special show,
and tho promoters report a "acll out."
To Kriilniloll hnja will have wind-up
positions in tho first two allows to be
taBed in Pennrirrove, On the nljht of
March II Tommy Carey and fiddle Moy win
do wind un duty In tho main battle. On the
evenln f March 51 Joo Uorrell will to
aeilnst lien Tailor
Eddie O'Krefe will eahlblt in the openlnir
U1?".' .".' ""' Olympia on Mar'h- IT aealnst
Tlill Kranrhlnl Thla will be O Keefe'a first
attempt In ii "comeback" effort Johnny
...ui.ur ,,,ii erueriaill in me WIUU-UP that
same nlslit acalnst a cood boi
.leorite ( lianey and Tim Droney will be
h" nnalista at the National on Saturday
nleht Urnnei has asreed to make iss,
pounds. rlncslde. for Chaney. lluahle i
Hutchinson ami Johnny ,Cobb will clash In '
one of the preliminaries I
Joe Mended and Iluithla Hutchinson and I
Frankle -dark and Uammv riclillt will per-1
form In lin nf Hi. nrellttiln. vl. .-
nimpla on tha evenln of March 24. joe
flurman may be seen In the "wind-up.
Leo Ilonrk liaa drawn the wind-up assign
m.ll ?' lho Cambria on March 14. Jack
Clifford the New York llshtwelsht. will
oiuHise Ilouck
tlusale Lewis makea hi
neit start since
nepariina rrnm the city waen h takeg on
KalDh llrady In Hvraruae nn Marrh IT
Johnny Hums la still directing the affairs
of Lew la. e
The fane will have an esrellent chance
to get a line on the class of Lew Tendler,
for llenny I-eonard battlea Joe Welllnf In
Newark the latter part of thla ingnth.
All-Scholastic First
and Second Selections
The following have been honored
with positions on the nvcMNO Pun
i.ic l.KDOMt all-bcliolnstlc basketball
teams chosen from members of tho
Public High School League:
KIHST TKAM
..forwnril . . NorthpHBt
. fDrwnrrt . .. Houthcrn
...ifntir .. .CentrHl IUkIi
. sunrtl . .Ontrn) HlKh
cunrd . VVVst PhlU.
SKCONU TKAM
forward West Phlla
.fnrwHrd .. Southern
center . . Southern
guard . Northeaxt
..guiirtl ... . Southern
O'Brien
Pae.on
1'lxler
VoeKelln
Sneet
ounjT
1 rei'inri
LeopoM
HdtulUon
Uohlblnlt
mthlcat one Ittallzlng that the fans
throughout tho city and state would like
to sen the local all-star team In action,
.Marty Pollkoff, the Mrmer Central High
School runner and manager of the 1918
(.humplonshlp track i team, has taken
steps to organize such a team.
Pollkoft has taken the Uvunino Pun-
f I'ork's selection, w Ith ono excep-
,,., mi.i i a-nun, u ouuuirni, in iiui
be available, so Young, of West Phlla-
delphla, tho lieu best forward, has been
substituted FKter will Jump center and
Voegelln and Sweet play guards. lree -
man and Uoldblatt will act as sub-
stltulct,.
x. ,. ., , .
Negotiations aro under way for games
Willi Penn I-resh and St. Joseph Prep of
ds city. The All-Scholastics may play
tho Pititi )earllngs tomorrow evening as
a prt I miliary game to the Pmn arslt)-
hwarthmorc contest Manager Pollkoff Is
i-iiMouB io arrange games wun laivv -
I remevllle.
I't'uiui:, i
Heading High, Lancaster
Lcr.,."lf.h 'r.r':
tm, .. tlll. ir....l.l... ,,' ,. r. . I
Hh. oV ScramonTHaon ll.gh 'a
Catasauqua High. Teams desiring games
should commiinlcato at once with Martin
i oiikoii, iv.v ,-vorin aeveniicntn street
Team
ALL GIANTS IN LINE
McGraw Now Has Full
Under Contract
New 1ork, March 4 New York Is
the first ofMIie National League base
ball clubs to get Its plivers Into lino
for the coming season Virtually all of
the UlantH are now under contract, and
the few who uro still unsigned have
agreed to terms and will sign this week.
The contracts came thlilc and fast
)esteruay. George Burns, the outfielder;
Boh Steele, the pitcher, and Jim 'Ihorpe
joined the rank- Burns, who has been
working with other Olant p'a)crs at tho
shipbuilding plant at Kearny N. J.,
gave up his Job Saturday night nnd
called on Manager MeCiruw jesterday,
Yankees feign I'ewter
New York. Mnrch i mil Pewater. tho
Tankee Inlleliler alened lila contract Jes
terday, and If Merrill Pratt fills to come
to terms with Manager lluualna, Fewater
Is already pkktd for tho btrth at second
Luse
Braves Firtt to Co South
Bonlon. March A The first major league
club to bo houth will be the Hraea who
uro scheduled to Btart for the Southland
on siarcn iu ino st Louis Browne will
start for tho training camp at ban Antonio
on -March IT
Keystone Five Continues to Win
Checking the winning streak of the Ilan
dolph Jloia Club bv a 41-'JI score, Mia Key
.tone A A won Its twentv-flrst victory at
the former hall Prior to the contest Ran
dolph had turned In fourteen straight games.
PLAY
BALL
s. Waft
yP8j) Mix
i. ' W Plain colors and stripes. Ex-
fft .- Ik tra strong sewing. Send for
mml .. BfIM,,v7 samples and measure blanks.
L? '' V If in town, phone us for our
XV MR. THOMAS SCOTT, who
is. at your service. He knows sports from A to Z.
HARTMANS, 519 Market Street
v
Complete Ling Fishing TackU and Sporting Goodt "
rtfliiiiiiMiMiriiiiiiwiiiiMiiMniiiHiiiiiiiimniMiiimnffi
-AMD You ComTiMVJG To
oRoeR TMose Thimgs best
SUITED To YOUR LIMITED
FRGMCH vjOCABUt-AQY
AND WHEN YOU HAVI6 PUT IT
OUeR OH-H-H- BOY?.'?
AIN'T IT A GR-R-RAND
AnO 6lOR-R-ROOS
FEei-tKi'r
YOURS TRULY IS
BEATENBYFOUL
Latter Five Has Better of l
the Play and Pulls Its
Usual Surprise
LOST ON FOUL THROWS
Z 1
Beaten out in the last flvo seconds of
play on a foul goal by Tcnimy Dun
leavy tells how Ycurs Truly met defeat
at the hands of St Columba, 22-21, In
the lirst game of the play-off scries for
tho championship of the American
League. The first half champions were
defeated but not disgraced, and on tho
general run of the forty minutes' play
wero the better team on tho floor.
They outscored their rivals from the
field by five baskets lo three and did
net allow them to tally a single two-
pointer In the entire second half. It
was the Inability of Yours Truly to con-
jnect on penalty shots that cost the
game. They had the same number of
chances twenty-three but only made
s oocl c n eleven attempts, as against six-
( --.--. ... u...u.
v; ,. , . TI ,r
I ,rsl Ha,f L"'-Up Trong
I T1'e losers lined up wrong nt the out-
iicl. n"d It was due to a misunderstand-
'"S between Manager Harry Weinberg
ana waptain mil uiacK or, to oo more
iixact. It should be slid that the latter
faIed , ,lear ,,, nlanag,B n8,ructions
, had Just ,alked ,,, matter
!.,, Back Bal(1 ho would ll0 Browll
and Iet ,:ngIe I)ay Martn nnd Btnrted
lo ,)le center wllcll Klelnberg called to
,,,, to BWlcl, Am)d llle cxcl,emeMt hu
i -i., . ., ,. ,h , ,. n
liners hud all the
better of the first fift
ecu minutes, and
!- JHJ. ,. PJ-I- --
came through with three field goals-
all that his team had to Its credit In
the
,,. ,- .intu i.r ,. tin.
final five minutes there was a noticeable
I Improvement In the work of Yours Truly,
i and they finished tho half on tho bottom
!Of a 13-7 total.
' Switch in Second Period
i Tho forwarda switched In the final
frame, and It was Immediately seen that
the chango was for the better. At no
time during the second half did the
Saints worry the downtowners, and they
only Kept In the running on free shots.
Near tho end of the game Yours Truly
came through with Us accustomed rush
and, with only two minutes to go, Kngto1
registered his second shot of the half?
nnd the totals were Z1-2U. A moment
later tho banie player equalized the
count at 21 ull. It looked us If they i
wero duo lo maintain their reputation!
ou 11, t. i-re.iteut iilneh-litltlnir ncfrrecm-
tlon ever got together, but with live '
seconds to go Tommy Dunleavy wasi
fouled, and ho shot the goal that do- '
elded tho game simultaneously vv Ith the ,
blowing of the whistle.
Not a man on the Saints scored from '
tho field except Brown, and Gallagher
and Lawrence were kept completely out
of the play by Berto'.et and Jay Smith.
respectively. Foul goals won tho game, ,
and they were shot ns follows- Galla-.
glier, 4-4; Dunleavy, 5-7 j Lawrence, I
0-1; Brown, l!-4 ; Martin, C-7 ; Black,'
4,7; bmlth, 2-1; Bertolet, 1-3 Kngle, I
4.11. Tho latter missed his first six I
tries, and, although he was the star of
the second half. It really was his
wretched foul tossing In the first half
! that virtually threw the game away for
his club.
Hello, Mr. Team Manager!
How 'Bout Your
BASEBALL
UNIFORMS ?
We make 'em for
$6.00
Complete Shirt, pants, belt,
jitockinKs, cap, letter on shirt
free. We guarantee the ma
terial to be highest quality,
fast colors and long wearing.
SAILOR FIVE ANCHORS
ON SURF OF SUCCESS
Frank Poth's Naval Train
ing Quintet Demonstrates
Caliber by Defeating
New York Ship, 27-18
SIX GOALS BY ROSEY
Br EDWIN J. POLLOCK
fTUin sailors, not tho marines, have
landed, and they have the situation
well In hand. That summarizes the
record of the N'avat Training basketball
team at League Island.
Frank Poth's quintet demonstrated
last night at the yard that past vic
tories have not been flukes, when the
New York Ship team, rated as the best
hi the ship circuit, was wrecked on the
rocks of better basketball. Naval Train
ing won In a decisive fashion, 27 to 18.
New York was the winner of tho first
half of the ship pennant race.
The navy team, which In tho early
part of tho season sailed often on the
sea of defeat, showed that It was safely
anchored on the surf of success. The
pallors have found themselves, and equal
credit Is duo Poth and Winnie Kln
kalde, but Frank modestly hands the
roses to the latter.
Praises Klnkaiilc
"All the credit for our showing of late
Is due to Klnkalde's coaching," raid Poth
after tho game. "Ho has taught our
Iwys a brand of basketball that Is al
most unbeatable. Wc have tho best team
In tho yard and havo shown that In the
past.
"Wo claim the championship of the
yard, and will meet any team that ac
cepts this defl. AVe are perfectly willing
to play Recreation and, In fact, I am
anxious to arrange a rerles, ono game on
tho Y. M. C. A. floor and one on Recrea
tion. If another game Is necessary we
are w llling to toss for the court."
The work of the Poth passers last
night was a revelation. The forwards
cut for tho basket In a manner that be
wildered tho ship team, and the guards
down tho floor play usually ended In a
score.
Once more Joe Ttosey was the Indi
vidual star, although all the sailors de
served praise for the teamwork. Itosey
dronned six goals through the net on
Joe Hyde, who Is reputed to bo one of
tho beet defensive guards In the game.
12 Navy Goals
In all, Poth's passers tallied a clean
dozen field goals as against seven for
the shipbuilders. The field goal figures
Just about represents tho difference In
the playing ability of the two teams as
they exhibited last night. There were
no blind tosses for tho net, all the two
pointers were well earned.
Aside from Itosey, Parker was the
sallors's high scorer. He slipped three
baskets Into the store. Hlghle Innox
plated the best game for the ship boys
with a trio or goals.
The next Naval Training game will be
staged Monday night against the Ran
dolph Boys' Club, and probably two
other games will be held before the
season ends on March 21, In apprecia
tion of their work, Frank Poth will
tender a dinner and theatre party to the
members of his bquad on March 24.
"XT
3- S'-il; V
IIITI.f.FirillTINCI
Thla ntcturesaue (uhan paatlme
terminated under Amerlian Influence
at the close of tha Spanlsh-Amerl-
can war In lS'JS.
'S
o
H-' f
;4i I ' f feg
?fruii LiL''ig)YP ivurnr - W
OU hear it all over the city:
"Yep, the Mapacuba is now
my a 1 1 - d a y , cvery-day
smoke. I
Philadelphians are cigar-connoisseurs
and like all wise smokers
they want spicy, seductive, satisfy
ing Havana tobacco tempered to
bland mildness by a Sumatra
wrapper.
This is the combination you get in
the Mapacuba. Try it. You'll
revel in its luscious aroma and in
viting tang.
If
1 f
MwmZZ f
h vvrrnm' l(MT
CM.daCrl'PEDEJ'
ACuban Fltrtot and
I L
1 '
fiwt Prevt. or
Rtvalutfonarv
W iuriniftaifh
Ad Sicigler, Coach of
Perm Fresh, Turns Down
Offer From Newark Club
Ad Swlgler, star of the Penn
pitching staff a few years ago and
now coach of the lied and Blue
freshmen nine, yesterday sent back
an unsigned contract to tho Newark
Club, of the International League.
He has decided definitely to stay In
this city and spend all his spare
time with the Penn fresh. He held
his first practice on Franklin Field
yesterday with the battery candi
dates and was pleased with the avail
able material. He Is now engaged at
Hog Island as a dentist. After the
season closes at the University he
may pitch for some Independent club
In this city.
SWARTHMORE SIGNS WASNER
Wcll-Known Umpire to Handle
All Home Ball Games
William H. Winner, who lim lnsi l,on
given his honorable dlscharge"Trom the
unuen Mtaies navy, lias been engaged
to umpire, all the home games of tho
Swarthmore College, nlno and will also
call them this summer In the Delaware
County League. This will be his third
year In the Delaware County.
Wasner enlisted last spring, saw serv
tvo In Franco, England and Ireland, be
side spending several months In this
country wearing the blue of the navy.
Horr Wins Golf Championship
Hnmmertllle, R. t'., March 4 In the golf
tournament decided hero A. R. Horr. of
New York, qualified for the flrnt eight and
then won tho final for tho championship, de
feating Oeorse Wright.
IIAHKKTB.W.r,
Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore
HKIINKSnVY. MARCH 5, 8:30
Welchtumn Hall, 3 Id and Nprure MreeU
rrellmlnnrr 1're.hmiAi (lame
Reserved iteats (Including war tax) 65c.
83c, $1.10 tleneral arimldaion, Sc.
DANCINO AFTKIl OAMK.
Tickets on aale nt A. A. Office and almbela.
Cambria A. C. Kn.n.J.'SS
TO.HMY Kll"il.n, MKC'H 7. loio
ANOTHER 1R M SHOW
jnr. nonBKi.i, v. jiiin.s vvor.nvsT
AlSY
Suit orOvercoat I
fn Our Big Corner Store
$-i A .80
11
Reduced from $30, $25
and $20
No charge for alterations.
Open Monday and Saturday
Until 9 o'Clock
Peter Moran& Co.
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch SU.
-,...-i
14r S
Z&,
)MOKE
Cents and
Upward
?-3z -' r iv
.jgatt evs
fUJJ l) y
WSm
Pll ,
At any Cigar Store. Stand,
Club, Hotel or Kestaurant
BAYUKBROS.
Also Manufacturers of tho
Famous
IPs
l&?ifieaal
PltlKCK n All LET Cigars
PHILADELPHIA
-PI
r ji rvot the
Biggest
Cigar for I
the money 1 A
)
4, j
Cuban
Gov't.
tttff
i
-P
V