',
'A'
A'V
t i
lk
.
EVENING PUBLIC XEBferEB VDEtPHDV, MONDAY, ATA3XOH 4, ! 1920 t
Demanding big purses is easiestwajtto turn down a bout these modern times
31. . '
M'
ia
&
I. "
&
ft
fa.
w.
r
rr
I
t;
KISTLER, PENN COACH,
SA YS YALE HAS BEST
S WIMMERS IN COLLEGE
Blue Not Only Has Strong Team, but Also Many Stellar
Reserves, Slates Quaker Tutor Water Polo Team
Shows Improvement
BASEBALL FANS!
Just about st-r xreeUs froi.t now thc baseball siason tcill be breaking in
on V3 and you trill be flocking to b'hibr l'nrk antt Uroad and Huntingdon to
rj ichttt Connie Mark and (furry Craralh haic in the teay of new and old
baseball lalvnl. 'Why nut get a line on ichat'i what before ihc season starlit
Here's a li to you :
BOB MAXWELL
(You know Hob)
Is on Ins nay oh'i to the land of the training rntnyi. In a few days he
tcill start telling you daily through these columns just trinf to etpict in talent
this baseball season. Ills article tcitl appear daily in the LVIiXISU I'UBLIV
LEDGUll.
GUI 11767;'
WTiIlKUK'S ii real tsiiinimiug triim. I'll sny thut." These were (icorp
J- Kistlrr's M'litimcnts rotierriiiiiK the silo lunUinen ulio bent tin I'cuii
mcriticu xiitli Midi pac and Brace lit Wcichtuuiti Hull Salurua.x. These words.
coihIdr hs tlioy do from the toaeli of the defeated team, form quite n boost for
the llliie craw lei-.
i "Jt'" the bevt team I ever saw in an oIIcrc." continued Ounce. waxltiB
cnthu.iiustlc. "There's so much power. n ninny swimmers, ilon'tchiino, ol'
cliappie. Yale enn drop n few men and ticn-r feel It. Now villi lis it' iiiitc
different. If we loe one man we'te ruiued IJtiitc fo !
"It'a the oll ftory that a team's ouU as strung ns its substitute-. Tiil.c
tjnturdny, f'rinstanee. Yale was without the erviees of Iliunr.i and Tlmr-toti.
two ttars, mid what did they do? Trimmed us i!."i to IS. 1 don't claim to lme
the best team in eollegiate rank-, but we ie not so poor, nol o poor, at tlint.
"We've beaten eer other trnin in Hie league at leuft olieu and ('. '. N. Y. Iwiee "
nlc lins dominated collegiate swimming for iniiui enrs. It was said that
the lilue tankmen won the I'liatupioueliip for eleven jcars. but this was denied
by Coaeli Kistler. No one apparently lias the Ues'ts at hand to disprove the
statement, but Uawpe sajs his mcnior.i is not fnilinc or nnj lljiiig like that, and
ho far as be can r Ileet llio niuc streak has not been supreme for as many
Wcveu reasons.
In a measure the Klia lived up to iirctigo. One intercollegiate reeord wa
cracked when the rela? team lraeled MM feet in U minutes 'JO 1-.1 seconds, bin
it was believed they would lie able to net up a few new markers.
Meagher. a!e's record-holding plunger, wns expected to set up new ligiirc
in bis favorite cicut. but he failed by a good margin. Meagher holds the world's
time record for this performance, going 7o fret in 10 seconds. The best he did
in the I'cnu pool was 71 Vj feet. Meagher complained that he wns ued to diving
in deep tanks, and for this leas'on could do nothing in the Wcightman Hall
tank. The Blue plunger claimed it was wrtually impossible to go nu long dis
tance in the (Junker tank, and ininicdiatel.i got himself into an argument.
The young man who holds the world's reiord for; the pluuge stepped to the
fore nud got the following off his chest:
"I went clght feet in this tank and didn i have to crack my head iigainst
the tils bottom to do it."
Meagher replied that Yale had n tiiclic-fooi tank, nnd in view of tly: fact
that he did most of his practicing there, he grew accustomed to diMiig deep.
Then he asked George Kistler who the husky was who claimed be did eighty feet.
if
CTJIII l Willis.
line And hi
Guiegr uylird
did do riglity tie!
record. "
W, II ulcr-l'ulo leant lmurovinii
DESFITL the fact that LMil Kli ha 1 it
events, it was not altogether a inle
to the Quakers in water polo. The Itul
by 1" to 10, and that win was
i i.igiiix
Farics, former All-Amcrican pliner mid at present much of the 1'enn six.
Taries wns captain-eled of r.iis :ea-'s py0 team, but the recent ruling pro-
hibiting men with degrees fn.ui competing forced him t retire from active ivorl;.
Yalter'is a student I ,.,- In ho.d. , he, . graduate ,., Ha.erford College.
In his spare moments he iiistrnets in ihe hai ton School and coaches the polo
team as well. Clutsidv of teaching, slmljing and coaching he hns er little to do.
J5ut to get back to the polo team. Walter tool; it upon himself to tutor the team
M long ns he was not allowed to psirl'ripiite in the matches. His efforts were not
crowned with any gloriou? sui-ce-s .it the tin-l. hut he has heeD rewarded by splen -
did piny on the part of hi pupils hcie of late.
I'cnu hns been outweighed and o'ltpowcrcd m en taali li lm ear, but
rfesiMto this hnnriican thiee vietorie- have heen s.oi'id. and 1 1 . ' Red nnd l'.luc
now is in a tie for third place in the Intercollegiate- l.ciguc standiiii. Dill Tnnd.
tho captain, is one of the- clcverc-t plnrrs in collpgiate ianks. and he has tome
able coworkers to support him. t'aniej and l.'oHins are uot the most eperieneed
forwards in the game, but they haic improved greatly and on Saturday put up
their best exhibition. They lacli scored once. Haldeman also registered ugainst
the DIue. Collins is a brother of Herb Collins, an Ail-American of a few years
ago. who was killed iu au airplane accident during the war.
VliSTt.tlli paid Fanes a neat compliment nhen lie vnd that, consid-
cring the mnt'rial. the coach hai dom marvels iw tnnniling out a
team of "ich caliber.
heeded One ivlory or One Defeat
ALITTLIj thiug like one more vutoi.i or one more defint will put I'cun mer
to the intercollegiate basketball eli.itnpionship and periuaneot possessiuti of
be Heppe cup. which has been up for i ompetition during the Inst ten iciirs.
The Quaker, scored their -pientli league win Saturday b hauding Dartmouth
a -13-10 pasting. This vntualli linHns the title, hut alc has lost onl.i II re
gameii and there still is a -mull possibility of a tie To settle matters foe tins
reason, the Ked and Blue uther must win otic more content or Yule lose one
The triumph oier Darlinouth was th lifteenth straight for .Tourdct's, pusseiy,
and it is expected (but the I!ed and DIue will lie able to go through the scroti
without suffering a defeat. Caplnin Peck and hii pals face u, tough proposition
next Priday night when thej pla Cornell at Itharn. and they will have to step
at their best to win. The Quakers defeated Cornell here, but the Ithucaus are
hard to beat on their own lloor.
Mike Sweeuey once again was the star of Ihe engagement Saturday. Tho
Atlantic I'itv youth caged four held goals and registered thirteen out of twenty
foul tries, lierj regulnr ou the Jourdct team caged two or more goal" Kosenast
leading with fur. -
B'
tbtlDl'ti the I'ii ii t uiiiill game
t(r air on t"v tin ihn irrrl..
lor., I'rui-rlnn npprijin n '" Uoininqudc tlcghti gym 'rnflv and on
Fatuidvi Yah im"' 'in I mouth nt Hanoier.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
"niort a
number of -m f J.ieK Xi("ar
rou has made nn Hurl to bring tistie
fnroe to AHent'.wu I'.i I'mm the tune
he became known n ihe SO". 000 beauH
ivbcn Philadelphia Ink U linen he
1'evod he could gro..in I lie up slater lo
tho middleweight i hanu'ioiiship. .lack
has been plugging along, but the l.'S
pound throm.- seems to be as far off a.s
e.vrr. In the Inst two cars MeCurron
has been doiug little boxing, hut now
the Allenlown Irishman intend to start
on strenuous lampiiigii lo luitig the
laurels to his up-state home. Tonight
at the Ol.unpia Club. McCnrron will
fhoxv in bis lirsl mail h here in more
thnu 11 uiir. and his oppotn ut will be
the titleholder hininlf. Mlipie O'Dowd.
If Jack cm win from Mike on ponil1
or show siiflicicnt form lo i nlille lnni to
H titular tilt. I lien Mac's championship
hopes, will not lie hljsp,. Iloucici- if
O'Dowd wins b.i n wide margin from.
MrCarron then the Pcniibjlvnulnu i
lillfht just ns well llnd u nice place to
Mew away his boxing gloics.
Ono of ll'0"Md' unurrmc partner.. ran r
flulllvan, will box In Ihv (Uyinptu'u scinl
this tienlnr Jiminv McCube will b the
PTfifit of tnv t-eonrJ part and Jim Is no
l.lnilo. .Mllln niinurti s iiiiiv jM.irrnv,
Tlobbv Burma" '' Hr,v'','
Iteynolds xs. Martm Juduo wll 1j
lout j.
find I
111 Ullill
Two Amerirun wrlterwelslits vi-t- -nc
Cful III b'. lis ul I'arls IhhI weik .Inline
Urllfltlm W' . I" tttmtv riiunLi mi i .mi-
from Hi 1' ir. neiiii rhanm Alte rt i.nl I
and Hoi' I"' lln rill. LI klioekul out rionnl a
Mtlciqu- I ' ttiu ninth ruuml
-yilt.il Tlelllf'S liaiul- li.ne i.i-ne-.l II. -prep-irlnB
f 'j bouts liookea within three
.Itiyr. this lopin On Mar.-li is Joe .will nifel
llulpli Ilrsdv in llallliunrr and rronkh.
Jlrlu -will k tin opposition on the, loth
(t Niw lledfotil, .Xl".
Hobbr Korle. of the Jannettl stable, will
make an rorl to snlll Hank Meaovern'
hoD, ol a bout with Jimmy XVIMo when
'.jrSJSsiSm nuiii. M.. 'wulKai
WJalthOJ rrdWJ Cr? tMVWt
Hi inn h be one of my .buy 1
i tins lank for i line Anierh.an
ocr I'eun like a tent in the swimming
uiij . The I'lue was forced to surrender
and l'.luc triumphed in the polo match
coiuied r-atlier in the Kelly of waiter
rtday ni'iht, three atltct Ir-i ri- hat
Dartmouth ptayi Columbia m etc
S'r sjm- Ki . c-ir H - Johnn- Mar
I'm ' fr XtarlfM. H. CI KiiaH.. . Ylltl.
n.irr. and VounB .-.. ui - naltllni;
Nical fight fans ate p rpi tin lo Jrn the
N innjl XVednreda: iiltflil I., sen tho Patsy
" .' ai-e-Jlmiii II llde .orit 1 lin Urlllsh
hi m N belnit petr.j nn roj. wlnnnr but
l'.l' Is eonllflei.i i!ti tli., jiri. coins to
b. h lot of "urprinre: Ih eraekori.
Prellmlnarj- to the. Immii ti-twen XVild
.i". llullae. the f illowlnc .-turkajaelt curd
, Mill l.n put on "lrry Mei.'un s. KranMo
S.'.'m"''.;' Al Thompson I'raukln Clark.
Phil Irimhlnl v Jne N.ison and Xl'lllle
t llunnoii vs. Harry (Hid) Ilrown.
liny "unlth, ih Camden liejvvu.eio.ht ,.
. IM ln.. Tt .. , k .. , . . .
1 ... ...pit. ... ijiuib 1IIKI IIC M
blg-leasu
Is wearlnc
t?i ii I ,ur,""r rerieinr is wearlnc
i hilly m thai s-nturfUy nujhr sr) riay imd
eood jiiditmoiii ,ii not foreiiin; )ia cane.
,.'". V,'',lo Tf ''r'b'n will N. st lt,e
! if i , y '""''d1M "''' challenge .llmnc
! ii. fiiaii l.'s brother. tyn th- kid
iniiK 1 111 ioun Is
lor illo.
ii nt X II i oe ,
tli IimKo Jin ni ill
riiB Trerrloti
h Jlrutli-r i
- C.
liN.,
fa1 a
lohnn.1 Ijiimii. i ,
sns Unbtii lle'iiolrlh.
n.ueji inipioird tuner
Mir .uohert lias been
pnrr!nB with Tyinm for tlie last furlnlalit
ii-n. R ,a " ., ro,"J',.r"i1 I"""" will llarrv
iKI.H lirown Hualiej Itntelilnsoii, Jark itutu
oi any of tliu nil pounders. ""'
lllllr Kramer Is h.linc eonsldered aa an
opponent fur Mlk- 0'I)o-l In Ti, "all eh.m
nliinii b1,ow a Nurh. Mareli 16 XVIIIus
-rut Is nrrotUtinr. Willi aio Hulks i!
I
rni?.yf IImV " ,rK pnnM" f"
zua
r-.i.) to luskn ronis ami fnrtuno nlih hl
i.j'i; Il.i Is linnir humlM I.v fluetnr HiHlel
I st IM,lu,l,iphlH Hharl.ev I. a forrner I
...ai...,r bo. r ..unj lie.,, .ron,d n,une
..r tl ri'i.iitMks touniiiirni IounTnm
"HI l.ke mi lvi JUn.k. ut t, Ua "ely l"
in. emu. ,,.!., II..-I. ,,i,i.. mjK.j i ,j
"" ...... ,n..i. wriuii, one I'm ne
'ru
n ii'ii'im Clldrii .
XI lllle Allrn i to box hi nea.lin tomorrow
niBhl lie W take on Hobby Italnbow Allen
has icovureJ entirely from his Injured leg.
lf... lt'u.a 1...-.L ..
-. ,-.uw. u iorin i-tnn. I ffolncr
to box aaln. lis retired two years nco
when boxlnc in very cood form. Wum.r
riaii
,AAta ttjsilhlHrt . . . -
W AHU Jtt ."& rV.um, ikViiBr.farSS
" u-wiiiii. ior serrrHi monins. and
w-.lns a I..,
T CONII
F
Germantown and Trenton in
Hard Strugglo for Eastern
League Runner-Up
MEEHAN IS REINSTATED
Cagv Standings
points iiiii: in i. ins
if am
l.criiiniilo.iii
Ciimdell ..
1 rrittntt . .
Ie Neri
Rciiillne
llrldirimrl .
Total..
POINTS
Tram
nrldnrimrl .
Ip Neri
(Jrnii.iiitoiin
Trrnlon
HraillnR
C'limilrn ..
l.l
. II
. t:i
M
. i:i
li
it
r.ii.
Ii:i
IM
III
11)1
no
mi
IWU
I'l.H.
tll'i
II".
i:in
i:f:
I"
t:i?
HOI
T.P.
an;
am
a.Ti
:u;
Mli
r.i
41
r
no
:m
iiwi
CM IIS
A.
II
in
:u
as
ti
maim: hinm
it.p. r.. n .
T.P.
Ill
II
ll?
i no
i:i
it
ii
li
1:1
ici
l -;n
I.M
ts:
ir.t
I3S
asi
ai.v
MS I
ail i
tin
inn
ii-:
m;
uihi
Totals
n.'.o sin
.'HO ifii
i.sti:iin
I.l-M.t I,
V. K P. .
lii a .;no Hemline
H 11 .nit Itr Nrrl
8 (1 ..til HrlilBrinirt
. I.
1 l
4 S
a it
p.p.
rutmlen.
fieiiiinn'ii
Ttrnton .
...in ,
.aaa
.-it
m iii;m i.i; nut tiii; ur.r.u
TuexUj Kruillnc lit (irrmiintonii.
IVfslnrftila.i-leritmnlinTn Ht fnmuen
1 lnird.i.t l)e Nerl lit llrlilcrpurl.
I'rlilnt llrlilceiinrt lit Trenlon. i
Mnliinl.i.i I'uiiiiIpii ill Itriullnci Ircnlon .it
lc .Ncrl.
Second place is still the bonp of eon
"(Pillion in the race for second half bas
ketball honors in the Kuitein League, j
Camden holds a two and a hall'-uiime
advantage oier Derninntown and Tien-
ton, tied for runner-up. but the chances )
of tlic Skeeters slipping are indeed re- i
mote. Nevertheless, the plajcrs from
across the riier have an nndiitioiis
'chedulc, ns thc.i play (Jerinaniown at
home on Wednesday and co to the lair '
of the Heading Dears on Saturday.
During the last week (icrinantow n
and Trenton kept pace of each othei
when they both won their scheduled
games. Caimlen won and lost, and tin
game with Heading was so one-sid- d
that many fans wondered how Midi
fast combination as the Dears could put
up such u som exhibition. (Senium
limn has been the thorn in the side of
tic cliamipons all sea-on and have won
four of the seven games played. If the
sub"ilnnites land the scheduled i lash
on Wednesday tlicj will have won the
series
RrlnMatn Median
In onler to still fight for tun
place. Manager t'ltgcrald icinstnted
"Stretch" Meehan at the plea of Vruuk
Doth, who paid the fine of '2j plastered
on the big fellow. .Median played on
Saturdav at De Neri and his work wns
a feature. The club wns handicapped
bj the absence of llnlmnu, who was
with his college team in an important
game, and injuries to l-'rank Druggy.
The letter is so badly crippled that it
' was ouiv ins grit that Kept Him in tlie
game, lie never got into the scrimmages
"'J1' ll' big fellow wns n sore pluyer
' ' I, 'T '' town for his home in
SXftS
'I.oqU a' that arm." he tnid. "Me pin v
a rough game? Why. 1 never cam's
down the tloor ir got into a scrimmage
I twice the whole night. The releren
1 should have thrown a couple De Ncri
j.,,ar,rs 0,lt of "1; Balnc with ' heavy
t .''
' Neil league Net 1 ear
"I only came down here to keep an
agreement with Prank Poth to phi for
him." nnd Druggi produced scleral let
ters from the Hoard of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce of Dlizahetli, N.
.7.. his home town, offering to pay nil
epenscs for a star club to advertise
that city beginning last January 1. He
did not take up the offer ou account of
agreeing to play with Germantown.
Druggy says there will he a new
len'-iio ripTt venr uitti flu. fnllnu ,,...
elr-uit: Patcrton. nii-nbcth. Jerse"
itj. Philadelphia, heiitcu and Head
ing. He will cither manage I'liiladcl
pliui for Poth or take DlUahuh. Mot
likelv he will manage PhiladelphiH. and
Ins line up will lie Druggy and Sedran.
forwards; Leonard, i enter. Il!mnn nnd
rriedman. guards. "Pal I'oucrs will
also be carried and "Stretch ' Alt-clmti
will play occasionally. Me. Inn will
enter one of the local mediciil colleges
here next fall
indii iuua". 5-cohino ni: okos
Plaver lam
Harlow Trenlnn
damns I r. i :
1 1 as au
11 II"'
Ilruifiry, GermantOM n
Campbell, Camden. .
Uriel, It artlng
HujIl. Heading
Norm.ni, Trenton. . . ,
,Slelr Camden. . ..
llolni.in. tjerniantoiin .
XVrlslit. llrldecnort. . . .
Prj.r.ii nermanioii
1J
:in
a)
;ii
VI
V.i i
ii lie
PJ
II
ia
13
'
1L'
i a
u
it
it
1 1
1 1
1 1
in
ii
i.i
in
1 1
ii
11
n
n
N
U
n
1 7 fl'.l
it
P.",
41)
til
IX
10
H
111
It
a
n
1:1
s
11
1
Ml
Si i
SO
7r
7a ,
71
II
i::i ,
.11
2'1
i i-ui'ai niHn, De. Nerl
Maetir. Ilrldceport.
White. Trenton
Kerr Camden
rruniklp Urniantottii
llrn.Mi D Nrl .
Iiolin raititliMi
I'-lsrhaP i ani.len
,' IV Xllllir I)e S, ri.
Morrla. lliadlti. . .
' Totn T renlon
Drt ftlti-f llcadniff. .
Mrehali Ovrtnantowri
i ross De Nf rl . . .
Hnre Undffeport.
llai,'2ert IWadln;
i;
t
n
17
17
1 I
I"
ill
im
..R '
IS
4
Id
I I
IJ
an
IS'
.".II .
.11
l.-
I.'.
S
1.1
II
'-'I
1.'
II
10
H
h
:i
,i
a
IMnilcd I renton
' Dehnen
lUKKeporT.
I KIols lin N'erl
J
I'll
is
Is
lii
llei urt.-r I)'- Neri
Po. . r. i if riiiuntoH n
Hi. li llrldseport
llr. dlieiinr r Itemlliij;
Ishmead llnduepurf
Slearl llrl.lueport
(-. hal Ilrlduepurt .
hijll. '1 ronton
It DfJihan. i.'uniden
i Koac ti 'I ronton. , .
I a nnox Camden. .
Il.le Camden .
lJ.-trih tl.rmanlown
' It. Miller Un Neri. . .
10
1
''
"ALEX" SUCCEEDS HEISMAN
I
Tru
Disciple" to Coach
Georrjla
Tech on Gridiron
MldlltJ, (in., March 1 W C Alex
nnder haa heen unanimously chosen hy
Ihn athhlie authorities of the (Jeorgiii
School of Teehuologv to .succeed .lolin
W HeiNinaii as coach of the lioldcu
Toiuailn footliall team. .Mexauder, uho
is hetter knonu as "f'oach Alex,'' taki ,
charge at Tech at once.
Hi er since it hii'iune kuouu that
f'oach Ileinniau hnd decided to accept
the port of head couch nt Ilia alma
mater, tho rniversity of Vcnnajlianiu,
Alexander Iihh heen most favorably con
hidered us his tuccesor. Alexander Ib
a true dif-elplo of Iiclsmau, ns ho has
learned all his foot hull under his
tutelage.
Want Olympic Billiards
llnltun. AUs.. Marill I Xlbxrt (j. iser
Ir and H'liry li 1 n-halr prominent mem
I or. of Hie P.o")ii Alhl'li. AssoeUIInn are
l..iid "i: a inovciiiMiit in iao aiu.tteur hll
liar.li. added to ihe i l) mpl nroRrain It
Dili i hUir B-rm lln i Inner uf Hie linlinn.il
imsii'ir i lae' I IS a Imlklinn billiard tour
nainenl In pr.igr' n al Hi" lliituii A A HI
I. . sent uviriH un Auierlru'M represeniu
tle nrrordiiiK to all announcement made
tere iani msui.
300 In Golf Tourney
t'lnrhurst, N. C SJarcli 1 Over 30n con
ttstunts took part In thn tlilrty-slx hols
nuaJIfyinr; round of tho iiunual sprint- tour
nament, ivlilch opened nt 1'lnehur.t today.
Two courses were used for each of tbt tlto
siKuc?ii'noiv rouna. ,
F1GH
NUES
OR SECOND PLACE
WHEN A FELLER
J Vita cTine MND J S
I Tl your LeaaoM gggs
bs ir t. t-u- u. t 0lvtO 8. (?AVj.VD
WADDELL WEAKENED
IN BIG TEST WITH A'S
' i cmiOUS SuillkpUlV I' ttlled
'
muck in uosi iniponani
Game Apainst Tigers in
1907
LOST LEAGUE TITLE';.
Qtixcr.
League
the biiih of the American
p Connie Mack has snnched off
si; pennnnls and three world's cham
pionships for this city. In that time, in
those thtllling dnys of other years, what
do you. Me. Dnsrhall Kan. consider the
most imnorlnnt game ever played by
tiip A's?
There's onh one answer, and we can
see the baseball public of this city aris
ing to shout in unison. "That game
about twelve years ago ngainU Detroit
that went spventeen innings to n tie."
"That game" wns played on Septem
ber "0. 1007. The score was 0-9 and
the battle wa called on ni count of
darkness at the end of th" seventeenth.
The game mennt the los of the 1007
pennnnt for C. Mack and hi- cinu of
r.lcphauls.
Kamous Decision
The A's would haic won the same in
the fourteenth inning but for n ruling
by the lute Sill; O'Loughlin. who threw
out n two-base hit by Harry Davis on
the ground tint n policeman prevented
Snm Crawford from making the catch.
' The tilt left
the Tigers ti halt gnmc in
the lead in the flag race, uni-oir won
the pennant w.th six points K snare.
Kor y.-ars after the incident Mnck
ami local i.ms insisted Hoy were
"robbed" m 'he 1007 pennani. and it
w.i unheal' for Silk O'l ghlin to
appear lieie His nppearame whs al
wavs greete.l nith boos and t.ilcills add
i,n r,:ia irii. n -neclul holiee e-i oi t ivhen-
r.r im Mete to the Athleii.- grounds.
nts'lltwasonlx i -hort time before O' Lough -
,!..- ;.. i .l..illi that Mjck icsunicd
un e iinii.i. .- -
pleamnt reh'ions with Ihc i.mpirc, but
to this die tho hcventeen uiniiig- tie
nme of H"7 is the one -.on. spot of
Mack's rari.r.
Three of the Mnck pl.nei. in "that
ame" linn been called out in lifo's
battle and .-ilk O'Loughlin tlie umpire,
ul-o ii deii'l The trio ofaV'-s who have
gone he? "ml tho grout duide me Ossic
Schreck. I'" I'owers, the cm catchers,
nud llul" Wnddell. "lie i.t the most
iiiteirsluii .haracters in ('.f-ehall liih
tor.i Dill Deai m Pinclteh
ith i i icnms dcadloi I rd in the title
race. He began their great peries for
the chan . .uship licre ou September 27.
111 111" In
on Si pi' i
iii a tu
.- to I I
i gutno nl tlie ccrics, jiuiycu
.er 127, Donoiiin beat Plank'
plajed game b a score of
u Athletics got to Wild Dill
n hits ngnlin-t nine for the
Plunk, but Hill wns a bear
in i for tli
Tiger-
,iu Hi'
til t pi. i
lend.
On ii
held up
heuder n
I day, S.
I.X ... .i. .1..... 'Phi. LMine livpko tlie
tie u'pd gave Ih'troit n scant
next day, a Sui unlay, rain
ihe series, making a doublc
. essnry on the following Mon
lembcr "O, 1007, when thb
BOWLING
ANS miaoli;
I.ITIO.N C
XI'. I.. I' I"
AUTI
vv I.. V.C
Vi 10 'I"11 fll-riS. Mr
:f: '.; r.i'i linn- .
j? 2 1 :-v '"" h ,J
"rUKTIS I.KAf.l I.
XV, !-IVLn
L', ill .4IHI
jo :n .a is
hi ni' :t7'J
IX Si .3VJ
tlc.
XX. l:
XV. I. f c
si mi ion
Jl :m .HKO
21 45 .SIN
10 41 '.'04
in 1 1 '.: . ; ri
He. V
Ktisr
ltoSrt'
IS ..n .ililn ' !".'
ii.l Hi .DOT Journal
AUIM3AN IMW-'""'1
... r. IM'. XX, I
A
. IT
M Ilarlram. 21 SO .114
i ,i. al so
Call
ni H9
nan inrler-iHlilp ih bii ,;i-j:i
Norili
33 2l '.OU AUelplil
17 37 .1113
jnderd n
BHCTION H
W. I,. V Ci
ni' lii ,'J7 I'n on . ".5 I'll ,4'JO
lUrini" . J- ', r,88 rr,,j vno 20 a I .nil.'
N,,r"' "cjUAKKIl ' ''''I I.IIX.JUI
xi'. I. IT w - I'.C
, in K ill" Oir .r.
r,Mii.io. i- fiJ, ,.,,,
)' , ' II) 11 .170 'IU-
10 II
I7il
in ti
li 12
ti 12
420
I. "J
fiiiuxDr.t.i'JtiA i.i.Ani i:
V. J' ' '. W I' I' I'
XVmu od
I'hllllei. .
ir. s ent.
13' 2 .sol loloiilal
X . iilT
T3
.800 Mel roan. .
" 10 .33,1
.1 12 .200
3 12 .200
'?
1)07 KevHone
4U7 I'amden
Pa It II.
INDUHTIUVI. I.EAatT.
IV t. t r
Iludd MfB. IP i .S3'
11. K 1n A rah
-ftstn tit.. n is' "" '
mar blip..
Vest. tfi
rtiUt, El.
u
a (iuv nut. -. a, j a2nn
,r ,663'ii, xvhesi', a io :ij?
NEEDS A FRIEND
Some Session
ATIIIXTICS
An. n. ii. o. a
T '!' Iturtiel, It. . .
.Simon Nichols, ..
Socks Sybold. rf..
It.irry Uavls. lb...
I Mini v JIurphy. -.
llm ColllnR. 3b. , ,
Hub? Oldrlnc, cf .. .
l.l Collins
.llm Dmtri. n.
Hub Waddell,
Cd Plank, p..
0 HI L'l 0
DETROIT
AH. R.
Davy Joi'. If.. .
II. ijciiaefer. gb....
Sam Crawford, cf.
Ty Cobb, rf
(' Itoffsman. lb, . .
IM Kllllan. lb
Gcome Miillin, lb..
Jerry Downs, cf,,..
Hill CouKhlln. 3b..
Charles Kclimidt. c.
Pred luiie, c. ,.
Charles O'Leary, s
mil Donovan, p. . . .
:; :i
i !
o u
o o
o o
o o
o o
0 1
1 -
l
1 3
3
Totals
0 13 S3
31 1
riaii.ri fnr nirirlnir in seventeenth lnnlnz.
Alhlntlrt . !l O O tl II I O O II 1 0 0 O 0 O 011
Detroit. .. 0100004-1 S 0100000 0 'J
! 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 'J
ii. Detroit IT
Nl'ehils Dmli
i-riwfiird Cobb'
IWt on bases Athlctlci
Two-base hits Hansel. 3
llMHnir. .1. f'nlUnH. (-raw
O'l.eiry. Homo runs Dals. Cobb. Hlolou
bates Ilartsel. Cobb, I'ounhlln. 0'Lc.in
Snirldco hits Nichols. ". Powers. J Col
lins. Crawford, Schmidt Plrst baso on balls
Olf Dyrt 1; XVuddell. 1. l'lanlc. 2. Dono
nn 3. Hlruek out Hy XVuddell. 7. rianU
3- Donovan, II. Wild pitch Donovan. Hit
by pitcher Hy Planli. 1 lilts Off Dyuor.
1 In 1-3 lnnlntr: XVaddell. 7 In 7 2-3 (none out
In ninth): Plank, 7 In 8. Umpires 0'Uueh
lln hnd Connolly. Time 3.00. Attendance
21,127.
Athletics played their most important
game.
Dill Donovan, n Philudclphinn, again
was in the box for the Tigers, while
Jimmy Dygert, the little spjtbalier, xvns
Mack's pitching choice. Dygert got off
to u bad start. He lasted only u third
of an inning, in which he was stung
for a hit, xvnlked a mnti and made' two
errors, but Kube Wnddell wns lushed
Into the game in time to prevent an
Detroit runs.
The A's got awin to n flym: slart
ami had a 7-to-l had nl the Mim of
the scienth. The Kube began to weaken
and when Detroit came to bat iu the
ninth the Muekmeu led onl b S to li.
A hit b.i Crawford and Ty Cobb'- home
run tied tlie count. Then Kddie Plunk
was rushed to the rescue.
Detroit took the lead for n moment
iu the oleic n 111 iuuing. but the Athletics
tied it up again.
"Tho Phi)" '
In the fourteenth inning came "the
phi." Harry Davis opened the inning
with a diive to center Held which went
into the crowd. Crawford, plnjiui;
center Held, backed against tlie crowd
which refused to open. As Crawford
ran back for the Hy a policeman ran id
front of him. O'Loughlin made him
elf uupopular hcie by calling Davis out
for interference.
Despite tlie angr.i moans of the rrovl
mid the roars of the Mackmeii
O'Loughlin stood hv his decision nud
threatened to forfeit tlie gnmc if tlie
Athletic plajcrs did not return to their
stations. It looked as though the game
would result in a riot, hut a small ami
of police retenes held the angry mob
in cheek. After play was icsumed
Ilnunx Murph.i tore a long .single to
center, on which Davis eosllj could
bine scored the wiuniiig run.
As a remit of the seventeen-inning
tie, Detroit left hero a full game iu the
lend. The Tigers then proceeded lo
mop up the Senators in four straight
gumeji and take the title.
STANDINGS
KI.YPTOVI5 Cl.Un
Section A
IV I, I c
. 1 ,n:i3 AriiihIi!
I 2 .1.07 Terminal
.1 .1 M') Tel. IVls
." Hon Jl
I. r r .
n .Mm
i .:i3.i,
D .11,1
(II. I HP '
h lori-l
1 OuU iril
v
I. I'.C.
2 mil Jlaanolia
I. IT
a nun
:i .boo
4 333
A' II. "l"
rlnljr
XMroMi.
,i .iiio I'lic.iirn
3 :i too wjii'ii, c
INKfllAXCIJ MJAdLTJ
XV 1. IT T,V. i, j. ,
10 2 .s:s;i Traielrrs 7 ft r.S3
2 n VtS m-lsnl.'. h 7 417
N 4 .1107 Transu'on 1 II nt.:i
S.J' II IS.
lloosters .
Xlsther
Aetna
k 4 .1.07 Maryland o 12 .U00
ciootiiurii jiuiinun -co
XX'. 1. !! ' xi' I, J'f
Opera tine 11 I .733 Mechanical H 7 RI13
fredll I 4 .OUT I'lulm. . .. r. 7 47
Trurk Tiro H 7 ft'l.l Hales ,X In ,r.
Htirlt k 7 r.13 AflliKtln l tt "il7
?SKAT'ING
nntli und MnrWt Ms., I'hlla
del up ii inirty fur tin nflrriioii or
rlenlnc. Afternoon lirl for ladlrs
unit beginners. Ilrllnrd pulronsite.
TONIGHT, 8: 1 5 P.M.
a : 1 3 l. JVJ. i
2KS,2nlh:
Penna. vs.
OUNKUAI, fllvATINO
Pliila. Auditormm fie Icq Palace
iTlI JIAnKK1V-0TU
NATIONAL TENNIS
SIMS AUGUST 30
Evont la Included In List of
Title Tournament Dates
Announced ' ,
V
WIGHTfVIApJ TROPHY DATE
Dates Selected for
National Tennis Events
dune 11-12 Chtirrh Cup intercity
matches at Korest Kills.
June' 28 Intercollegiate champion
Hhlps at Philadelphia.
July ft Clny court championship nt
Chicago.
August It! Nntlonnl doubles cham
pionship nt I.ongwood.
August 2.". Women's luternnllnoal
tenm match for the WIghtman
Trophy.
August 30 Nationnl men's singles
chnmplonsliip nt Korest Hills.
September !" Women's nntlonnl
chnmpionshlp nt Philadelphia.
Now Yorli, March 1., The nationnl
singles championship, xvhlch has again
beejj awarded to tho West Sidfl Tennis
Club, will start at Korest Hills on
August M0. Ono week prior to 'that
event. August 23, the women's Inter
national team match for the new
WIghtman trophy is to be contested,
while the women's national champion
ship has been set for the week follow
ing the conclusion of the men's title
tournament. Tho date for tho inter
national match is one of the few thnt
may require adjustment, depeudlng en
tirely on whether tho contiuenlnl tour
naments for women can ho completed
In time for the Kuropean players to
reach this country before August 2.1.
These dates liax-c just been announced
by the Uiitted States Lawn Tennis As
sociation. Kirst of the tournaments Included In
the list of tentative dates is tho annunl
Church cup mntch. in which picked
teams from Doston. Philadelphia and
New York will compete. This intercity
match will be decided nt Korest Hills
on June 11 nnd 12.
Present indications arc that the list of
tennis fixtures for J020 will surpass nil
previous schedules in number. Appli
cations nro reaching the headquarters of
the tenuis nssocintion in unprecedented
quantities, and it is certain thnt some
jcotitlicts will be unnvoidnble. Not only
must provisions be mnde for the vnri
ious international events, but the addi
tion of various new tournaments to the
home schedule will be general through
out the country. In the Middle West,
for instance, there is much discussion
of new intercity and intcrsectional
nintchcs. Furthermore, the suggestion
bus been made in Cleveland that a new
doubles tournament be established ou an
intercity basis, and the plnn is meeting
i witli favor.
Former Navy Star Dead
Annapolis. Md.. March 1. Manv (r ih.
old-tlmerH hero heard with resrei nf Mia
. death of Commander Arthur O. I
'formerly n noted football plajc
N'"R Academy, at Philadelphia,
der Kavanauh wns enter on the Nt
death of Commander Arthur O. KavaiiHuh,
i cr or the
Comnian
Naval Acad
emy team which inrt the Armv eleven In
1892 and 1803, winning both times.
EVERYWHE RE!
K ri' lk -fr T-Tij r 'vp ( 7.
MARCH
VAMiy FAIR the rP HE arts -the stage- OATIRE and humour- TANCING-golf-brJdsf
one magazine that col- - celebrities sports inti- O letters-outstanding men xJ finance motors -
a ?n.,reflcct? thc gIeam ?'de y dca,t wlt1' and cIar'- ad women the onfy de airplanes every interest of
and brilliance from every fied by startling and extra- narttnent of sensible, well- cultivated, cosmopolitan rat
.........K ... i. "".iivFic uiuiiwry
tan life.
In
Elsie li'crguson writes of her thrilling
escape from thc gianta of movio laud.
Ilugh Walpolc docs a friendly close-up of
May Sinclair. G. K. Chesterton presents
his views on. tho universe and Thomas
Bnrke his on a mean little street.
And pictures! vOur own luscious Gcraldine
Farrar as Zaza. Beautiful Lcnorc Ulric.
A new Zuloaga, "Tho Toreador." Steinlcin
lithographs. Drawings of love and lovers
hy Fish. An article on auction hridgc a
hit of finance and more pictures.
W here's the Nearest News Stand?
TENDLER THREA TENS ,
RUIN TO "133" CLASS
Lew's Solar Plexus Left and
Crushing Right May Dis
sipate Division Ruled by
Benny Leonard
TERROR OF CENTURY
I.OUIS II. JAFKI!
LKW TENDLKU Is the lightweight
terror of the twentieth century. Tf
tho Phllndclphln crusher continues to
crumble his opponents In riich jig time
as he did Allenlown Dundee nnd Dick
do, Sanders, the chnnccs'nrc thnt "Tcr
riblu Low" will ruin tho lightweight
division.
Making good xvltli solar-plexus
knockouts twice In one xveek xvas nn
unheard-of feat in pugilisui, until
Tcndlcr left tipperciit Dundee nnd Do
Sanders to the body with such force
thnt they were counted out. In fnct,
Rinco Kuhy Ttoh Kltz mnde fistic his
tory by xvliinlng the heavyweight cham
pionship back in 1S07 with a solnr
plexus wallop, suffered by Jim Corbett.
no boxer has ever made n reputation
by the liso of a similar blow.
Along Comes Tcndlcr
Now along comes Tendler nud makes
It unanimous twice In the Ramn place
and in the same week. Willie Jnekson
Is being recognized ns the hardest right
handed IBS-pound puncher of the pres
ent time. And there is hardly any
doubt thnt Tendler deserves the ttnnic
honor ns n left-handed cloutcr.
Not only does Tendler punch with
terrific force xvlth his southpaw but he
hns proved himself n menu nimiler with
his right ns well. It wns his riglit-hnnd
socks to the body Hint xvrakened both
Dundee nnd De Sanders, nnd then the
portsido punch to the mtd-rift cntne into
evidence ns tho crusher.
Since resuming boxing after recover
ing from his recent operation, Tendler
suggested thnt lie change his style of
boxing to fqunrc off in the usual way
with his left arm extended nnd left fopt
out. He believed that tiiis switch
would prove he could punch harder with
his right. Dut Phil Classman decided
to hax'c Looic continue boxing in the
some style thnt hns brought lilin into the
spotlight as the best 13;?-pctinder in the
game.
Fans Willi do Sanders
Dcforc Tendler stopped de Sanders
nt the National Saturday night, the
Phlladclphinn had no ten party.-Kor two
rounds de Sanders looked very, good so
well, in fnct. that the big crowd was
pulling for him. Dick put on several
spurts that appeared to bewilder Tend
ler nnd the fans continually cheered
him for his fine showing.
De Snndcrs wns unafraid in the first
round. He apparently did not fear Tend
er's reputed wallop. Dick punched xvith
Lew, and stood up so xvcll under Tend
er's blows that for n few minutes the
spectators settled back in their chairs
fully satisfied they xvould see Looie box
for six rounds. ,
Again nt the start of the second round
de Snndcrs xvns the aggressor. He con
nected xvith a few hefty xvallops to
Tendler's head and once more the crowd
cheered him. Dut. near the close of the
neriod Lew scored with n series of vic
ious right smashes to do Sanders's body
mnstlr over the heart. Dick wnlkn.l ti
., .... - s -
From Ihc national centres lo the casual hamlets
in every community in every country there in
a group of people ivitli the Vanity Fair spirit. Perhaps
there arc enough of them to fill a city, or maybe
there are only enough to invite each other to lunch
con. Bnt they're there everywhere. Even in Pin
feather, Arizona, there is probably a human horned
toad M-ith a Vanity Fair soul waiting anxiously for tho
VANITY FAIR
Now on Sale
uriwingj ana urea, correct mens
photographs. published anywhere.
This March Issue
''b"D" MHU
Star Lightweights Refuse
to Take On "Terrible Lew"
"They're picking n lot of suckers
for Tcndlcr," wns tho sentiment of
ono us ho elbowed his xvay out of tho
National Saturday night. And camo
bnek ii, quick retort' from another
shoving nnd pushing fan, "You'd be
como feomo matchmaker If you could
get any of tho stnrn to box Tcnd
lcr." According lo inside informa
tion there is n lot of truth in the
latter quotation. It comes from a
rcllnblo source that Willlo Jackson,
Itltchio Mitchell nnd Johnny Dundco
do not want Hiiy of Tcndlcr'a game,
nnd when offered matches they ask
for such exorbitant pursei thnt the
promoters throw up their hands. All
of which Is tin easy xvny to refuse a
bout
his corner in n xveakened condition when
the bell clanged, ending tho round.
Tho fans then knexv that the bout was
nil but over. During the intermission
hundreds of the spectators pulled on
the r coats, nnd they wero correct in
their preparedness. When the third
round stnrted do Sanders stnrted to
backstop he did well as n tin-canncr
and for hnlf of tho session, Tendler ws.
unable to reach tho visitor.
Pltinblo Spectacle
However, after about a minute and a
milt de Snndcrs rested on tho ropes near
his own corner for n moment. Quicker
than greased lightning. Tendler torn
Into Dick, pushed hisMcft almost xvrlst
deep into his stomach, and it was all
over but tho necessary leu -iccond count.
Do Snndcrs fell betweed the second
nnd third rope completely out of the
ring. Lying flat ou his bnek on ths
canvas covering tho extension of tin
ling outside of the ropes, de Sanders
xvas n pitinblc spcctncle. Ills mouth
was xvide open, xvlth tongue hangint
out and eyes tightly closed. Dick suf
fered excruciating pain as bo tried to
Inhale. But his breath failed blm.
The xvind had been pumped out of him
completely.
After landing the punch Tcndlw
knew it was all over. Ho xvalked to
his corner the coolest man in tho arena,
leaned down nnd whispered to Glass
man, "It xvas tho solar-plexus punch,
ho xvon't get up." Then after thi
count Tendler xvas tho first to reach
the fallen boxer, nud assisted in car
rying him to his corner. It was sev
eral minutes before de Sanders wni
able to leave the ring.
After the bout it xvas reported that
dp Sanders bad to be treated at n hos
pital for two broken ribs. Inquiries
nt the Pennsylvania, Jefferson and
Howard hospitals dissipated this rumor.
Battling Leonard put on a swell
Rcrnp, defeating Bnttliug Mnck. Palsy
Drodcrick came back and boxed n draw
with Billy Itolfe. Champion Johnnr
Kllbnnc coached his bantam protege. Al
Zelmcr, to victory over Victor Ititchie.
in which the Cleveland youth displayed
all sorts of class. Iu tho opener Kid
Wolfe also put on a pippin contest In
defeating Charley Rny.
O'Dowd to Meet Ratner
St.
raul. Minn.. March 1. Mlks. O'Dond.
middleweight champion nas sinned to mst
AuBloItatner. of New York, in a ten-rounij
contest hero March 17. . was announc.1
.touay.
OTirdlrTUx
lasluons and women.
Listen lo George S. Ch'appcll ctrrse th
Happy Ending. Learn from Grantland
i
Rice how dramatic a putt can he. Get
sonic real practical stuff on new golf from
George Duncan. Seo the new motors -;fl
Pnrell'cl, r.,l A-..' t C - 4M
XUUCllliUll IWU IJUCO Ul ilt 1
ana a page of aeroplanes besides.
Six pages of good clothes for men who
know their business value. Our own Hall
of Fame and an Imaginary Interview
with thc man who writes thc undertaker
ads.
'!
i
"i&
'.
V.
' -0- ,
,
, . . ?W..iw'L-i.iiiLii4HklliuC'f,Ji
z $
xMLs
r&M
..Tj, .,
. . i K-:aii
rl.
'fH
MspMMMbiWW
aarjaj -
mmwmmmmvHimm
sSSjaSSS
Mimm
EKffSaO
,;m