f" W P'Vt i rr. 1 N IB r- JR W Br I' Wu-'- Hun w. .vT vs 10 HjCRAMER NEVER WILL :$$tft A lKTT?r T& MJnrjLJUL,l 1& GUY WHO , WHEN HEJS LICKED ' Milwaukee Middleweight Is Walloped Promiscuously by , Franhio Maguirc, but Former Gets Big Reception Be it cause Fans Like Gritty Boxer Billy Is All of That - - , l!y KOltKRT W. MAXWEM, "ports Cdltor Kventni: Ptib'lr l.rdeer ' Ottvrloht. 1!)20. Im Public l.ertnrr t'o I 1 A GAME guy always makes u hit Jiltj llUIJill UL iHUHHUItlV! HUl UUIJUfU U Ul ICUCfJUUU ill IUU UUI?11 UL ,'i alx-round massacre at the National Saturday night. Now Hilly never will make Milwaukee famous with his clever boding or glorious triumphs in the squared circle. He never will make Tab-t nnd Schlitz and other noted citizens nt that beery burg take a back seat because of his clever and brainy boiing. But just the same he is a credit to that metropolis which used to foam near Chicago, because ho is a game guj and does not know when he is licked. Kramer appeared in the semiwind-up agains-t Krnnkic Maguirc, a hard hitting gent from AVilliamsport, 1'a. Krankic has a kick in cither mitt and demonstrated the possibilities of quick anl early knockouts in the very first round. The only thing that ruined Frankic's good intentions was that be was opposed to Hilly Kramer, and Hilly is a game guy. It happened about two seconds after the opening gong. Getting out of a clinch, Maguire swuqg his trusty light and scored u bullscyc on Kramer's underslung chin. Billy staggered backward, and before he could recover Frankic socked him again. Kramer sagged to the canvas, and to the most experienced observer it looked as if lie had gone down for keeps and was ready to bo swept up with the peanut shells. Hut he crossed the dope, staggered to his feet at the count of nine and stood against the lopes while Maguirc ham mered him with a volley of lefts and rights. Billy looked as if he didn't have a chance in a million to weather the storm, but Joe (.iriffo. that very efficient and learned referee, allowed the battle to continue. .Toe wouldn't stop it be cause it wouldn't have been fair to Kramer, and Billy was a game guy. In some unaccountable manner, Kiamer weathered the lirst round. He staggered to his corner, where he stoically withstood the jabs and jolts of TVillus Britt, who wielded a partially moistened sponge like a blacksmith shoes j horse. After that Hilly could stand anything and he sailed forth to sec what would happen in the second round. lie fprced the fighting and Maguire was iurprjsed. -It was the same in the third session and part of the fourth. In that chapter Frankie whanged Billy with u left uppcrcut, lifted him off his tfeet and sent him to the floor, but that meant nothing. Kramer was up in am piistant and kept fighting just as hard as ever. I Near the end of the round Maguirc pushed him in the fate and Kramer jac&'m went down. He was so weak that he couldn't help it, but once more e scrambled to his feet and became aggressive. JRAM HI! look enough punishment to knock out a doien ordinal y boxers. Punches bounced off his jaw like lain off a tin toof, but Hilly icas there taking everything and tending in for more. When the final gong sounded he still icas going strong. Maguire teas bleeding from the nose and mouth and appeared to be all used up. There ica.i n look of blank amazement on his blood -streaked face. He never re jected to mingle with such a game guy. Peace Settlement lb Help American League jnASEBALIi in the American League can start the week properly, now that r the winter scrap 'has been settled Although Ban Johnson won three points to one for the insurgents, both sides are perfectly satisfied aud are will ing to go along, doing the best they natter who won the verdict, the peace settlement proved to be a good thing or the junior circuit. All of the troubles have been aired, the magnates Jtuow where they stand and all they have to do is carry out the terms of the peace treaty. V The meeting in Chicago last week ere passed and these will add interest f freak deliveries and allowing the spitballers one year of grace to learn an ther method of pitching will help the picotte's Bhine ball and Hod Eller's be past, and they must throw the ball in the old-fashioned way. No longer will we see the pitcher rubbing the ball on his clothing, for that taboo Discolored balls also will be tirapircs have been ordered to throw them out of the game. Only the regular jistcd spitters and there are less than two dozen in both leagues will be allowed to lift the ball to their mouth. The others cannot even make a bluff itnour suuering a nne ana suspension. Another important ruling was on atcher could stand at the far corner idc pitches when a slugger was up annot mote from his plnce behind the other woids, the pitcher, if he desires throw at a mark about four feet to one side of the catcher and hope the ball in caught. This will not be easy and the chances arc that few pitchers will attempt It. Some of the experts claim the "bean ball" will be used considerably and jhe sluggers will spend much time flopping to the ground. Kven this will add nterest, for the "beaners will get ucleus of some swell mob scenes and riot'. I7iV the bean ball becomes popului, llabe Ruth, Ty Cobb. I'm " Speaker, Rogers Horntby, Eddie Roiish and other high-class ncatters will take as many dives in a baseball game as Tom Coiclci docs on one of his good boxing nighti. rir Pirn l.nnn lrlntn fill- I nniviitrm rt C r... ....',. . , . .w w...uu..ii7 jj. rpHU identity of the new chairman of the National Commission still is a ! ecret. Han Johnson and John Heydler failed to agree on a victim in Chicago lust week, but it wasn't Heydlcr's fault. The president of the Na tional League was eager, willing and anxious to name a successor to Garry Herrmann, but Johnson thought differently. Ban held out for Garry as Ion ai he could and then suggested another candidate, thinking his man would bo turned down. It is understood, however, that Hcjdlcr was perfectly willing to vote tyi- Johnson's choice and then Han n'ked further delnT. There ai-e only two candidates now being considered, according to the linside dope. They are Big Hill Hdwards, of New York, and Harvev T WnnJ ruff, of Chicago. L'itber man would make a good chairman of the commission and the presidents should get busy and dispose of the matter. The new chairman will have some takes office. Ho must eliminate the gambling problem in some manner, for tbis is one thing which threatens to undermine the sport. And it must be re. uienibcrcd that all of the gambling is not done in the grand stands in the hall parks. w i til il UilA. of the .atiomil t'oiiomon i. needed at onae i iimtu'iatc action should be taken. The Answer Is That "llu Didn't" "W OH ionic! a bimbo like thut bent at the National Suttirda night a timorc, tauc a sccrc lacing irom .True jioot. J lie nnsuer is not at all ilifii vultj. Chancy UIIJ.V'T beat Kilbane in Jersey City last December, We saw the bout and weio of the opinion that Johnny non .easily. The champion did not extend himself and 1011 five of the eight rounds. INTERCITY AMATEUR BOXING; Hew York Amateurs Will Meet Phil- adelohla and Other Simon Pures ifV v'u.k Vnrli. Veh. Hi.--Ilenrv Ilrnwn. ' . .rr" ,- ,: i .. "". r.. gi UXV V lUTlk Iiviirr 4. ... UU'- ui mi )' i.a.llnn 1 !." .tinu lid Hiiuitfiir boxers in ; thfl Jletropolitnn Association, hi $ riflected as one of th" New York K' 'mutative in the intercity tour HU9 lirru repre- rnament 0 lieitl ni me City Athletic Club will meet the best ruary 'i. lie n Pure trom Dost on. Pittsburgh Ijii !'. Philadelphia 'Kttsliitrch will select its icpresen iM Ivvui inc winners 01 iw .wie- y Mountain cnanipionsiups, to oe ur iaiX'tisiurgu on jrruru 3w;'!H, r M 'f a n a Tirn rt, jririJL KNOWS NOT with a boxing crowd, aud for tbat teason can. for the good of the game. Hut no wua an important one. Many ne5ilus to the national sport. The elimination batters nnd produce many lusty clouters. famous paraffine delivery are things of conspicuous by their absence, for the the intentioual past-. In the past a of the catcher's Bojt and receive four with men on base. Now the receiver batter until the ball is thrown. In to band out an intentional pass, must exceedingly unpopular and nerhans the u.iu.i iiiufi J1 XjiUllllUlAH important work to do as soon as he Johnny Kilbane?" asked u hoim- fin be watcheil Youns Chancy, of Hal- BRITISH INVITE CHALLENGE -wui ill imncumi iiiniui, uo hijrjn; iuli w-in 11 c d,.... r .absolutely valueless to Cincinnati, nnd want u. s. Power Boat Entered in. Mathewson. etcn with u seventh place Harmsworth Trophy Race nirli i'.k in tj... I f ,1.. r ''.., ' 'l"' .nt "'- . .- .".i.! ioer uoat Lnion, has received word from the Itoyal Yacht Club, of London, tbat a chnllen t. the Harmsworth tiophy from the newly urim-ii uuifiu mram ne entertained. "Gar'' Wood, it was said, would prob ably be selected to represent the union with tho Miis Detroit III. Another speedboat of the same tine mav I,- entered from Cleveland. Th. ., .must be made bj ilarcfcit, EVEtffl&G PUBLIC MAKE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS, BECAUSE HE HASN'T MORE THAN 2,75 Ijeg WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND ! j 1 1 ( ' IT'S SUPPOSED To ' Burn '. the more .) it BURMS The- , IS . BETTER tT IS! j . 7 wSm Um"Ui Jl flRCCAr I i - -gXJ-- T -. I fill J2 cSSMr Pap jg r AKIT3 "" , t WATTOVJNj Trii iTrriwwiiiiw n im - i ip MATTY'CANNED'BY Big Six Didn't Make Good First Year Out of Bushes in lVarm Reception new TonK n'ation'a;.s a b. n. ir. o . K. C Vdn Haltren, cf At Slbach. If Jnck Doyle, lb Elmer Smith, rf Cjt-orce Davts, ss,. . Mike Grady, 2b I'hai. Hickman. tb. r. Boverman. c . . i:d Doheny, p . . . Christy MatbtrtMJu, i Totals U 0 0 1 -2 2 10 I 0 1 1 L' 0 n 0 37 7 11 : NATIONALS b. n. ir. t 2 I 2 :t o Br.OOKI.YX i F' elder .Tones, cf Jim Pheckard, rf O Demontreville, Jb I .lo Kelley. If. . . Bill Dahlen. ss. Ij. CrosB. Sb Tom Daly, lb Dulcn Karrll, r Jo McQInnlty, v Totals . New York Brookbn 13 13 27 8 4 ot n o I 7 - - l 0 13 J n 0 ii J l Earned runs ior Brooklyrf. Two-base, hits T an Haltrn Doyle, Smith, 1'. Demontreville. 1 irsi on errors .ew ioik, 1 Brookhn, - I.ft on lan New York, " Brooklyn, 8. SuerlfTe hits Demontreville, I J. Hiolen bases Selbac'i Grady. ISonermftn, I Demontreville. Kelle 1'ross Struck out By :atheon, 11 .Mcumn.ij. 1 irt uu uno . Oft Dohem 1. olt viatliewaon. 2: McOln ' rity. 2. Double. p.- Dahlen and Daly. Hit bv pitcher Uy Doheny 1 MMhewnon, 3: ' Mcninnity. .1 WMd Ptf' Doheny. Passed 1 balls Bowerman. J Umpire Swartnoou. 1 Time 1-31 ' "When Brooklyn tied the score iu the fifth inning. Captain Davis took Doheny out of the box and substituted I Mnthewson. late of the Norfolks. New York immediately went up in the air, and through errors and poor pitchiug Brooklyn won as it pleased, the score Lbeing 13 to 7 Not a pani'ul.irly strong boost for Mnthewson. late of the Norfolks! 'J he I opening paragraph was sent out of Brooklyn on July 17. lflOO, and telU, ' the Rtory of Chris Mathcwson's big league debut. I lly an odd twist of baseball fnte, the first National League pitcher that ' Matlieusmi faced wns Joe McG-innity, who later became Mathcwson's co-star I on the Oiant pitching staff. In 1904 and 100.". Mathevson and McGinnity, working almost alone, carried the Giants to two championships. Baseball prestige ran a little differ ent 111 moo than it does today. That was before the era of John Mefjraw 1 in New York, when under the disas trous Treedman regime the Giants wcro the punching bag for the entire league. ew York was a tailendcr when Mathew wu broke in. while the Brooklyn ulub he opposed wns champion of 1809 nnd was icpeating in 11X10. George Davin, who was then managing the Giants, can not be accused of pickiug out a soft spot for his rookie. Mathcwson's woik in 1000 with the Giants did not impnss the manage ment sufficiently to pay the price for Mnthewson which was agreed upon in the event that he made good. Title to him J everted to tho Norfolk club, and he then was drafted by the Cin cinnati Ited- Hut prior to the 1001 sfHson the Giants experienced n chnngc of heart and got Mnthewson back from TCiWMTtaSu.MA 'club, won twenty out of thirty-seven cames in 1SH11 -Matty was born in Faetoryviile, Pn on August VJ. ISM); and wasn't quite t'PDtT wl'fn I,p first broke in with the Giants. He made his firet big baseball reputation at Iluckuell. and nfter thnt played with Honesdale, Pa., nnd Taun ton, of the New Kngland League. iropynol'f IJ.'O All rithti rejrvrrf ) Mrs. Duryea Bent Shot l'inehumt. N. C. Peb 10 Mr J tiuryea of Springfield and Mlra ili'tr C1 S.t5,h..0' ??'"'' S?r;j;L: awarded Will'fl 'iRa contest for women at the Pinehunt OtuuClub. GIANTS 11 LEJDGlj)K-HmAiDELiJllA, MONDAY, Ty" n ) MmlvW( MhNL iJJ') JwJXmSl lli(miCM V mKmlk . fr ., yM. Xk flKBlHi. &,. ) ' JSI smk V MDBi ' d- i INTEREST CENTERS AROUND RUNNER-UP CqnideU Appears to Have theSe'cond Half Pennant of 'Eastern League JP7? Under Control I lie Eastern BaUetball Leasue sea -on has live more -weeks to run. but it appears as if the bottom has dropped out of the race, unless the fans are anxious to turn out in large numbers to fitness their favorites finish iu the position of runner-ui). and then the conflict presents a merry situation. The seeond-plaee ngnc is a good "ro" between Oermnntown, Trenton, De Neri and Heading. The Germantown five is considered the most likely outfit to cop the honors and if the players onco whipped tosether by Frank Poth nnd Dave liennis had stuck together it is a good bet, that they would have nosed the ftkeeters out for first place. uf -eri annenrs ro nave nivvded. Klotz. Cruss aud SIcCarter do nut score enough for the club to bo taken so- riously Troso has for years been a good scorer and maintained his lenu- tafion in the first half, but since Joining IJe Aeri las forcot nil about this nrt. In eight games in the secoud half he has made only five field goals and three of these came in the Germantown game last Tuesday. In the first half Buy tallied thirty-nine goals and was only blanked from the field in a single game. "Satisfied," Says Polh Frank I'otlv of Germantown, is per fectly sutisfied with the manner in which the Suburbanites have played. If tire team finishes in second place he considers it n good showing for the first vear. Poth savs Camden has gained its position by being fortunate to sign men who found it convenient to devote their entire attention to only one club, lie 1 has nothing but praise for the players. I There wns a trme when the players 1 pwore by the club they rcpiescuted. Camden had that spirit this year, but Danny Murphy Goes Today to Pre with the others it was a case of nothiug , iu r-ic doing. There is entirely too much fa- Pare Camp for Battery Men miliarity among the plnyers for the fans Cmmie Mack will buy tickets for all to benefit. The players in one game hi- lookio pitchers and catchers to go tonight would be playing with each to Lake Charles, La., this Friday for other in the state or some other league spring training. This will be the first tomorrow night and seldom gave their, batch shipped out. best efforts. ' Danny Murphy went nhead today to cnirlt I.arllnr Ki'.1 ,fllc ';nnJI n11 r,acl5' for tM0 lcven hplrlt inciting pitchers and three catchers expected to No one bponsors rowdy ball, but g0 down IVidnv -lc-ieu 10 when can any fan recall a player being The newcomers are Moore, nt AVaco banished from n game.' A long, long ;, Uigbee. 0f Portland, Ore. : Kckcrt. a while, and it would be n line thing if , 0fa itcncr who played with Nor tbat spirit was in the players' minds. foIK . VSeTb0 a former Atlanti" Hi-h There have been few honcst-to-good- nur)nl.. Kcefe of Heading; Mnrtin ness, hard -fought games this year, and ,nthpaw. of Binghampton : Rommc" the quicker the Eastern League can rit Xoark'. Herbal of Watwbury have clubs that play the same line-ups. ,!rovi n Mnin yiVft: Sam the better it will be off and not have 'u,,,, of Houston, Tex., and GeoYge teams that have a couple of dozen im.sou, of Itegina, in the Canadian men in a season. League. In this respect no one club is to The brand new -backstops are Styles blame more than the other, n hen a nnd Walker, who performed in several team gets in a jam it grabs off any- games nt .Shibe Park last fall, the cony anu me ciuus ui n nn-n vnu individual Interests ruincr man tne league as a whole. POST 7 BREAKS EVEN Legion Cagemen Lose to Sherwood and Triumph Over St. Francis Prince-Forbes Post 7, Legion cage men broke even iu its games on Satur day night in Vest Philadelphia. The first team lost to Sherwood, 17 to !), while the second quintet ran away with Ht. Irancis ae oaics, - to ll. 8herwool McCatfery . Jas. itullaney Post 7 '' (Jault forward. .forward. Jtraufcr ... . iir'S i A Wa'iera i ' Myen 1 JL Mullanty .. . center ,T Mullaney uar.I jearnan aruaru I'leld loals McCaffery. cCan.ryHJu. Mullaney. tVV l. JWrVri 2 Koui 1, MlkB Mullaney, A...i i. A Walt ifoa!--,ult. 1. J. lullaney Htferee, Mclveiicit Poit 7 Second Ht. J-'rancis dj haies ' nlmirnrt , rorwaru. i.DUBnran I " XtcKadden . forward . MeK-dden ,. -iLuir center. O rtourke it. Utii . .euard , nuiun I Small .... Knua. hheurer l'leld eoalu- IHourne.l MrKaddcn a n Linvlr. S; It. lJevlr, '- Lounhran 1 liMcViMlden, 3 flherarer, 1 I'oul mala Vfloiictaraa. 2 Dutch, 1. Keferee, McKelj- ISmlm .hi i ! i Mi j j How the Cage Leagues Stand KASTURM I.UAGUS TV 1j. P.f.'. i 1 .900 De Xerl... r. I .r, r.fj lieadlnc... 5 :, .500 llrldcep't. 1 SSffn '" TV. T.. 4 r. A U 1 S PC .444 .444 .til i Trenton . THIS TVKEK'S Tuesday Trenton at SCHEDULE Germantown Tliursd,n Readlus: at Bridgeport i rmay uamuen at -i reman. Saturday Bridgeport at Da Xerl, German town at IteadlnE- SCIIKDTJLU KOIl THIS TVEEK I TVednefcday Columbia ut Tale. .Saturda Cornell at l'fnnsylania, Yale at rrlnceton. Columbia at Dartmouth. AMERICAN LEAGUE TV. L. P.C. TV. T.. P.C. Dobson . . a 0 1.000 Olrard.... 1 2 .833 Hancock 3 0 1,000 St Col'ba. 0 3 .000 xavier . . ;i l.uuo r5. i' if. A n a .000 Mt Carmel J 1 .007 Criterion.. 0 3 .000 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Tuesday Mount Carmel a, Hancock, Glrard s. S P. if. A. TJiursdaj St. Columba s Criterion, Dob son Xa!er. XORTHW EST CHURCH ASSOCIATION TV. I.. PC XV T. V C I IITfnril r. 1 K.-l!t T-I.e. T. ri,. "'jnunj ., i ,ni uuvet-cov a .838 I ?i"!,,r '" 2 H -Si? .N.rJh"08t f. f! A" r-T,r.r,,7r -,". Z,Z" J ' lnJ,ir'Dr- ron THt5WEK r,h? ,BAl ."TX.,." Ollv.t-Covenant. Tomorrow Northwest' v Twenty-ninth ,"' '"imuigni. uora. OCRMANTOWN CHURCH ATHLETIC LEAGUE TV. L. P.C TV L MPres 14 0 1.000 Trinity I,, n' 8 SI Step a 12 2 .SS7 Mt. Airy . S H l te -Pr.s s. 11 .37-J Trinllv U. a 8 West hide. 6 7 403 TVakefleld. a 13 r.c .885 .1:73 .Ml) .144 .NORTHEAST CHURCH LEAGUE , TV. L. P.C , TV, . p n eth-rir.. :, 11 1.00-0 Emanuel.. 2 3 .400 l.ood She;. S 1 .7f,0 IL-thesda. 1 2 338 Hummer-cl 2 1 ,r,00 Union Tab 1 2 .ailt Sliapson.. 2 2 .COO Alpha.... u 4 ,wu KNIOHTS OP COLUJtBUS LEAGUE . Do Soto. . San hatv w. j.. p c. TV. Ti. r C 1 11 1 000 Brownson. O o .000 1 11 1.000 San Dom.. o o !ooo 0 (I .nOO Cnlttmhua Ik l Vnn Barrv I,,la c Cou I 0 0 .000 Pinion ... o 1 !ono MACKS GO SOUTH FRIDAY iiirnicr neijig irom Atlanta, and the latter from Dos Moines, and Mvatt, a battery mate of Pitcher Harris, of Houston. JAY GOULD CHAMPION Lifts Racquets Title by Beating Stanley Pearson .lay Gould won the Racquet Club rncqucts championship yesterday, de feating Stanley Tearson in the final match, three games to one, Gould lost the first game, 15-1 '2, Pearson leading throughout. Thix contest m r,mA. "Vp ' l0UB '" and brilliant strokes. ?ha second game, which Gould won, 15-10. was U much closer hattln tl.u,, ( the fir.st-1 -nil, !2-all, .l-all was called, ,Dml many bands were served before the oiuiu iuuui;u. At thin stage both players took ad vnntago of tho few minutes' leave al lowed from the court. They returned apparently refreshed, for th'ey started In with an exceptionally fine rally Pearson winning. He went iu to serve and scored one point and was put otit Gould weut in and scored seven. Prur. son scored ono more, and Gould then brought the score to Jl-2. FEBRUARY 16, u n EN Loses to Root for Same Reason as Pitcher That Wont to Well So Frequently ART WINS BY BIG MARGIN ny I.OUIS H. .JAFFU Tl isn't original, but the well-known, ancient and oft -told yarn of the over worked pitcher that went to the well so frequently may bo used ns a good rea son in explaining the apparent "break" in Young Andy Chaney at the National Saturday night. Artie Koot was an easy winuer( nnd hit margin of victory was so wide the fans hardly realized that Chauey was the samo boxer who had won the featherweight Champion- shin of the Amcticnn expeditionary force and who only recently nnu given Champion J. Kilbane so dangerous a battle. The better mittman may have or may not have won, but that doesn't mean anything. Here's the dope, and it isn't being given as an alibi for Chaney, Tvbo , i was licked, beaten without the sem- UlUULc Ul il liUUUli ill uii; 4uuiiu) uiiit the other the first period was halved : The contest Tvas Chancy's third in five days, he having already boxed n score of sessions, the lust dozen of which had consisted of a very stormy set-to the previous night. Walloped Uy Krnsli On Tuesday uicht Chaney boxed eight rounds Twth Harold l-'arese, who isn't n lough guy by any means, still ho always manages to make the other fellow know that he h at no pink tea. i Then on I'riday night Andy ambled i through twelve rounds with Danny 1 Frusli in Baltimore. Trash must be ii legular battler. Iteports stated that ho had given Chancy n flue lumbasting. When Chaney stepped into the ring nt the National ready to go against Itoot he showed the effectrf of bis pre vious bout. His face seemed to have beeu punched lopsided, his arms and legs did not move with the same elas ticity as in his other bouts here, and, all in all. Chauey looked as if he were in good shape for anything other than a boxing bout. Root, boxing ns a substitute for Johnny Murray, with only two days' notice, put on a swell scrap. He bumped up Chaney a lot more, raising a young mountain on Andy's left eye which threatened to close altogether. This wallop, n right cross in Uic sec ond round, would have spelled Iv. O. for Chaney had it landed ou the jaw. Also Chancy s lacerated mouth was lacerated a lot more, ho suffered n nifty lacing, lost u lot of his prestige and, most of all. proved that it is poor policy to undertake too many bouts in a stioi t space ot tune. Kramer Is Dizy, But S(as Billy Kramer, after being knocked dizzy, in tho first round, crosied tho dope by going the distance with FrankieMaguire. It was surprising to Ren Kramer keen on plugging through out the six rounds after being virtually knocked out in the first few seconds of ' combat. It Mire takes a lot to lay away a same cuv. Sammy Nable, n supposedly wonder boy, proved a latse alarm againsi rr'ankie Conway, who was an easy winner. Johnny Lisse showed nice form in winning from Al Reynolds. Hilly Devine nnd Kid AVagner, former stablemates, boxed a draw. Scraps About Scrappers IOOIE TENDLBR, born nnd bred in this city, is Philadelphia's kingpin lightweight. Hardly anybody will dis pute that. If there happens to be any argument it is a poor one. However, there are a number of rising 103 poundeis here, and it may be only n short time before Tcndler will have some one knocking on his door, asking, "AVhcre do ya get that stuff off of," One of these is Jack Itusso. Jack is not a Philadelphian by birth, but since coming here from New Orleans Ilusso has adopted the Quaker City as his home. Tonight in the headlincr nt tho Olympia Ilusso will carry the colors of Philadelphia to the posL against 'Willie Jackson, of New York. Every one knows that Jackson is the most dan gerous right-hand puncher in the light weight division. Since having an oper ation performed on his nose, Willie has been boxing better than ever. Itusso will lmvo tie chance to prove whether or not ho is going to emblazon his name on the lightweight horizon when the tingle of the gong sounds for the final ftacas at the Olympia tonight. Harry (lld Brown wilt bs tho other SO I ner cent of tho semifinal at Olympia tonlsht with Charley IUar as tho person of the, ec-, nnd part. Other bouta am Joe Nelson vs I Frankie Jerome. Jimmy Austin va Tommy! Sullivan and Joe Itltchlo s. Tommy JIc Gocrn. Iew Ancelo. a Trenton hlsh school liov. In the ialeat liantam sensation in New Jersey. Last week ho outclassed Mickey Del mnnt. th lad who stopped Johnnv niifr in o rouple of rounds. Angelo Is matched with patsy ainw;u av rtmun rcoruary 'j. Younc Pennta, a Milwaukee boier, Is in Philadelphia with Vine Moha. a brother ot Bob Moha lias brnuxht Dennis hern for tho express purpose of meetlne the winner of thn Johnny Kllbane-Benny Valirer matrh . Newark. Johnny Dundeo Is another boxer Dennis wants to meet wmio in tne Uast. sjammy ITahn sends tho sports pate of ths Detroit Times, which bears the headlmr "Joe TVelllne Is Too Good for Mickey DonleJ."' over a story ot the recent bout In tV.it ciu. , f Pop O'Hrlen is belnir consldeied seriouslv s referee for the Johnny Kilbane-Uetiny Val. i-r bout at Newark Kebnurv "K ,r... champion objects to a Jcrseyman offlclatlnr. Yl.n... Wllila ,a r.nnlrw.n.,1 ... -m.-j- . HU I Tllieker Jlufi&en nsued tliat h. ,., .t.i. . until Thursday because of tho holiday it sood 'un.' exclaimed TVilde. -i;, t,lo ... llclnits to bawx on a church day. eh? TVhv certainly I'll acres to the chanse fer Mm-. bless Ms soul'" Jlmmr Bium, of Cleeland, is maklne a strenuous effort to ft .Jimmy Wilde to ineet Carl Tremalne. Cart Is the jouneest of the Dunn bantams. ' "," Vranale Kline, manacer of Jack Brown. says It was not Jack Brown, of Southward who was knocked out by Jimmy Jordan last week "It must ha) beon some bimbo who took Ilronn's name," said Kline. Jlmmr Jordan wilt trv out his rlila-han haymaker in a bout with Johnny Mealy at the National Saturday night In tho semifinal to the Lynch-Hutchfnaon encounter. """"' hoi O'Donnell and TVlllle McCloskey , islr of clever boxers and their session at tha k.iinriim tomorrow n vhl ...-u... '.li ll.'V Axrfl.nrlum tomorrow Anunn In all sortH of antlon. 'rs..A iiinni probably will sir. bouts In all wllh the remainder of (hi will be afd as ioiiows- j.ooio Joyce vs JohnnJ Martin. Hobby Uurman vs. Freddy 'I'Sm,, Harry Kll Htewart vs Ileddy jii"k!?,; lUPPyJaele.MflWIIII.rna vs. Tommy Life ran and Eddie Arnlck vs. Tommy Aikers, Q. M. C. Shipping Branch Banquet Members of the shipping braneh of th. n t ,1 TuFnntv.fl rat .(A ..... .-'. ."n W ""! 1'?1U ,U, ,I'""U" at the Hlniham lie Ii tonlcbt. This braneh of the deoartineni tl bout to bo dissolved, and lonlKlit'B "fV"lr a t. Mort of " ast C"t.toce.herf. .fr..l. ..r'f Is 'last cit-losnther" luUketbiill. haseball and n .,.... "?.lln. r. Kdu ed la by ttT.".!,-'..'!" GHANEV BREAKS BOXING 100 OFT In.JJJtlirt.Bw, r"" v""r ,-TI? i ti 1920 PENN ON WA Y TONEW COLLEGE CA GE RECORD Quakers Have Won Twelve Games in Row No Danger ous Opponent Looms Up on Card GREEN FIFE WAS EASY Wy EDWIN J. POLLOCK rnilE Penn basketocrs are well on their way to a new iccord in intercolle giate circles;. The Quakers have breezed through twelve games of their nineteen game schedule and not one tilt lias been fought without success. A glance over the remainder of the slate rcvenls no team that should be able to stop tho lied and Blue. It looks like a clean sweep for ,on Jourdet's athletes. , a Dartmouth was the twelfth consecu tive victim of the perfc6t teamwork of the Penn tossers nt Hanover Saturdny night. The lied nnd Bluo outclassed George JCahn's five. 41-14. Incidentally, Cornell nosed out Yale, i'S-itf, and climbed to a tic with the Blue for second place, so that the Penn lead has in creased materially. Injuries nnd overconfldence tire tho only things that may prevent the Quakers from going through the season without a. reverse. Injuries can't be prevented very easily, but any young limn who is taken with a case of "swell hcadedness" under Jourdet would get an exuggeiated idea of himself even it he plnscd with a tail-end club, lion always is looking for a sliow of ovcrconfidence, aud when he spies it lie falls on the in dividual with a battery of verbal blows, that usually get results. Thirteen Goals Penn had it on Dartmouth like a hay stack has it ou a needle. Tho Quakers passed all around the Green team nhd found the basket easllr. Thirteen coals went through the net nnd fifteen fouls. .Tlikc Hweeucy was the individual high scorer, as usual. The Atlantic City youth ripped three field goals through the net and caged fifteen fouls for a total of twenty-one points. laptiun Peck was the best Penn scorer from scrimmage. He registered four goals. Roscnnst got three. Graves two and Hunzingcr one. McNichol was shut out. I'cnn has met and defeated cverv team in the Tnrerenlleiyinf. T,pn-iio TCifli I the exception of Cornell. The.Itha.cans appear hero next Saturday night, and iu view of the ,fact that the best they could do against Yale was. to win by a scant two points, it is thought that the Quakers will not huve any great amount of trouble in getting the decision. Penn beat the Blue easily. Fresh Still Winning The lied and Blue freshmen. -who aro under the tutorship of Eddie McNichol, continued their successful streak by handing Tome n 22-to-lD defeat. It was the first beating of the year for the Poit Deposit rive. This game wars played as n preliminary to the Penn Junior-Swnrthmore Junior game in AVcightmun Hall Saturday. The Gar net Second Varsity beat the Quakers Reserves by 10 to 1L The Bed and Blue lost three other meets Saturday. Thq boxers were beatcu by State Collc'ze. 4 bouts to 2. and the wrestlers and gymnasts dropped verdicts to Navy athletes. Tho defeat by the State boxers was somewhat ot a- disappointment. Tommy O'Malloy nnd Captain Heine Bourne were the only Quakers to win. O'Mal loy knocked out Cooper in the light weight class in the first round. Bourne went three rounds to get a decision over" uciss. George ICistlcr's swimmers, however," hung it on Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, and Eddie Shields crawled to two new records. Eddie trimmed the South At lantic marl: in the furlong to two min utes and twenty-four seconds flat nnd also set new tigures in the century, covering the distance iu one minute and fourth -iif th second. Lafayette Hockey Practice In N. Y. Kaston, Va., Ieb. 10 The T-afasette Collese hockey club will go to New York toniaht to hold Its final hard practice for its first lntorcolleeiate hocltey match with the University of Pennsylvania Wednes day In Philadelphia. Due to the weather conditions the team has been forced to practice Indoors on a wooden surface for the last weelt Captain Prank Hart still Is undecided as to the line-up for the samn with Penn. Ross Captures Australian Swim Title Adelaide. South Australia. T't. in Vorman Iloss, the American swimmer, e. wtu., ...u,u .c-.iuritivi-iniie austral an championship, covering the distance In 7m ?? '?- "B b8;' l1" Au-trallan swimmer. 1". V. Beaurepaire. bv rive vards. There were elaht starter". " 44 s a m mm I G&F. FATIMA A Sensible Cigarette ,.,'. .-V.ir-1 f 1 r College Cage Scoring I TEAJt STANDING j' Colle TV. L. rts. Opp.1mSir,r1,5I'M I- Cornell ,. 3 B 123 dm 3- J1 10 I Tain .....'.a .5 its li ii ! IS i Columbia.,' I a 07 Al ",'! U U W Princeton., is : 104 ion mi' ..'.' '2 n Dartmouth., o c 03 i"'i '',, ? '! 1 INDIVIDUAL- SCORING rioor Poul M, rowno, JJart., r.K, Cohen, Tnle, i.e. . , tlraves, Penn,, c. . iMirrell. Colum., f.tr. :i picklnBon. Princ, c . ,"i Hamlll, Vale, c. .... .- Netts, Prliitclon, i.f. a Johnson, Colum., i.f. a Peck, Penn..' I.e. ... i ijimn. Columbia, I.f. a McNichol. Penn., r.K. 4 Hldran. Cornell, i.sr. 4 sichultlnB. Dart., I.e. 4 Tf.tnar, Princeton, 1 f. a Tjatson. Colum., e f a Yulll, Dart., r. f.,,. i Uippe, Cornell, c ... s Urawner, Princ, I.f, a Htutz. Columbia, l.s1. Hastlan, Cornell, r.ftr r. Cornish. Cornell, I.f.. .". Kopf. Dartm'tn. r.f-. Hunslnerer, Penrf.. I.x. :i u Horowitz, Colum., i.t 'J l n McClraw. Prlne., I.f I l Alderman. Yale, r.B 4 1 n Crane. Yale. r.f..,. 3 i Jamleson. Yale. r.f. .'1 l u Ainsnorth. Dart., r.r 1' 1 n McDermMt, Dart . 1 f 1 o Tracy,, Dart., r.g-. .1 i 0 Ch'beilaln, Dart., c. I 1 n Stewart, Colum , r.g. 1 u i qAME,S THIS TVEUK Keb. 18 Columbia at Tale. i- ,' S. ST1"1 .at l'ennsylan,H reb l-eb, -t uiuiiioia at jjartmoutu IM lalo at Princeton AT T Quakers Battle Princeton Second Game at Ice Palace Rink The Penn hockey team plajs it hr.i home game tonight, when the lied ami Blue players line tip against Piiixcton in the second intercollegiate match at the Ice Palace Rink. Princeton was defeated by Vale S.it urday night nt the rink opening. The figures were 4-0. but despite the lop Mded score the Tigers put Up :i gM battle nnd the crowd of 4000 speelatnM Tveio thrilled by "the whirlwind plain. It will be the secohd game o id. season for the Quaker sccen. An ctu period tie game, played against i , Army some time ngo at 'WW I'omi The second home von test for Hio Quakers will be staged "Wedncsdav nii;ii ngainst Lafayette nnd on Frida, tl. lied nnd Blue will line up against n nil-star team composed pf fprmer Can . diarj players. The big attraction of Hi. week will be on Saturday night, ulim IIarvard meets Yale in the seeoml n' their series. The Crimson won the lii ' eamej played in Boston. There is t movement on foot to ipdnn the numbei of players from set en six. Hockey experts believe thnt s, players make a much faster game and n is said that the question will ho take up by tho intercollegiate authorities Amateur Sports Moore II. C. a fourtpnn.flr.n--. ... .i traveling-'team, has J'cbruary :il open for teams payinsr rair guarantees. 1" Mi kenn.i 181 Moore street. raolt A. Q. wants cameH with .'. -d ,t-,i fourth-class Quintets. (Icnrrn re, i,t. ?i Xorrls street. Onr IjjiIt of MeTry fle former of .. American Leasue. would like to hei froii all firat-clas heme teams. J J r.oonev 1720 TT'est Huntingdon street .Chiropody Siliool. of Temple 1 1, rsii has plalnu dates open for am- preparaton hlah school or Independent nnlnte. A n Keirso . Eighteenth and Buttomvood " rcen The S. P. H. A. Heaerves lias the 21i r February and the fith of March opep for six teen-year-old teams, lther in or out tf town, ofTerinir fair cujtantees i. uolfi blatt. 402J Poplar street The Pr6trrUe Cndels would .ike nt book Barnes with thirteen-fourteen-vear old teann halliB halls and offering fair euarante Thomas Smith, 1242 Jessup strert Pla, er. dot., Tos. o. ioZV'i" Tan HIjck, 1'alc, i.f,, r, la j . " (.,'' J' i lorter. Cornell, r.f.. 6 S" J; 0 , Hwreney, Penn., r.f 4 1o ii Molinet. Cornel, if., r, jj 'J t Hynson. Prlnc., I.f .-, v! .', Si. llosenast. Penn,, I.f, t i". 7, ; '-'I ) One. PrlndtMi ' - U ' r .." .' 0 ! ' i . ,1. .. .. i I ', t .... 3 i ' h ;, v, ' 4 111 n 'i "0 i s ! i PENN HOCKEY TEAR1 HOI TOM At these and scores of other equally smart places Fatima leads: AtlahlicCit? Tho Ambassador Marlboroiigb-Dlcnlicira Hotel Trayinpro Boston Harvard Club Hotel Touraina New York 'I Delmonico'ti Slopk I'Jtchnjiga , Hotel VaudcrFnlt Waldorf-Astoria-' PJutadelphia JJcllovuVSlr'atford lUtz-Carllon Stock Excbanco Univeniity of Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Fort Pitt Hold ' Villiam Perm Hotrl IVasJfinalori 'llao Capitol Uuildinn Tho NflV-WiUnnJ Shorebam Hotel ,4 X,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers