Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 12, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 15, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    tJi'Tfi'"!
i ..
ID.
A
'jMANY AMERICAN MARKS FALL FOR GERMAN MARKS AND FIND THERE'S NO MARK-ET FOR 'EM
--,vsr
TOMMY DUNLEA VY IN
PHIL LINE-UP TONIGHT
"Former Trenton Player
Makes His Debut at Musi
cal Fund Hall in Game
With Coatesville
mOMMV DUNkEAVY, one of tlic bot
1 b'as'ketccrs In thta fomc.1 city of
i i.(t,nit returns to lil native heath
ft u Sne and "oni. the uniform of tho
1 i r,mi! Hull, KiRith nnd Locust
VI of frl?nda from the vicinity of
frnontyflxtl. street nml Irfhlnli avenue,
ihn will be hand to, welcome the
Art basketball player that ever wore
ii Columbn spangles.
thtnleav.v Mine neru ini iiuuii m
llcckliuin. who
exchange fur .ionnn
for the l'otlcrs
I
.invert in- "-i '.""
evening anl whoso work alone wns
t'rionHlWo for n win over tJerinuiiiown.
V.
AU1I1C '"."" " - , llm.lonrv'i,
nave tnucti i" i.-."h"!' --
Worth, tho followers of the sport nrc
inun lmou in awarding hliu n place
Kg the topnotchcrs. For Mvcrnl
wnsons he was the star of the Wilkes
Itarw State League Club nnil the fans
in thrre hnvc not ct become recon"
cfi,l to his Iocs.
"Coals" Out to Win
Manager ilehney, of the "Coats,"
IU have nn nil 'Mr ctp.t on hnnd for
I .night's fray. He is nn.xious to pull
his rlub out of the cellnr to nrlpcahc
!i,e fans i.p there who nrc turning out
In torso number to support tho team.
llMmev appreciates tho loyalty of the
loatrs'vllle '""s n1"' u loi,vl,,K no, Ht""c
rnminol iu his endeavor to whip to
roilirr a winner. .
Tonight he will have in the liiic
i forward, (inrry relimrelk nnd .1
... .... . ..- ... .1... 1!.. ..
uiu iini;ui
Joe !
n' i1-1 ....it. i.t i
nnd i
llcrtor; nt fentei", hicihu nirsiuiu,
... ...,r,iu win ho .limm.v llro.n
itud
,'!, Leonard. This Is one of the best
(.ombin.itloiis in the loncuo nuil tlioy
are likely to cut loose nnd vim away
with any Unm.
Manager Will Myers, of tho Plilln,
will use BUly Miller nnd rhjelcy"
Viiswm ui front. "Sheets" W riRlit nt
t pivotal post, and Andy McMnhon
mill Tommy Dunleavy will take care of
the bnektleld. There lias been eonsid
p able interest shown In the ganio and
tevcral hundred fnns will necompnny
the visiting club, reservations for whom
itve been made on the stage.
Oerms On I'tider
Cieimantown journejed to Trenton
J. t evening nnd met defeat nt the hands
of Toinnij Harlow and Johnny Heels
man, more fiiniillnrl) known ns the
Trenton tunill. lianow iiiih niuj
iron ..nlled tln "team by the Jersey,
rooters, but Hcchman will likely share
. .
Hlelor n Starr From Scratch Ml1
1
Street Run; Seventy-five
Are Entered
'I lie linal handicap run of tho Catholic 1
Toung Men's Archdioccsan Union, prior
to the bigclmmpionshlp nffair to bo
tflged in March, will be hold this after
noon, under the nusplccs of the Klrlin
Catholic Club Men's Association, start
ln at the clubhouse nt 1M00 Stdglcy
nrenue at II p. in.
Moie tlmn seventy -five entries have
been leeeived and eight clubs have en-t-rl.
al if which will have full teams
ih the exception of St. Gregory s. A
k en battle in expected to be waged for
tuc team honors.
The largest holds nro entered by
S milinn and Nativity, each of whom
M have twenty runners toe the mark.
The time pii.o N expected to tie-
Tilop the u-.ua! inrtivuluai name 01-
.11. 't'M . who win siwii. "
1 lorn of the Knterprl-s Club, ul ''or-
an tmn, nd Ami Uish r. Muldlo At-
ipntie -eiin r . ui-i miri.;. tllleholder, ,
1. .i . 1 1 1. i..i.if ten i. I usioi 11
,
" ...I
L.it n 111I ...I .. ili' (1 I IC
oiiJ.. '1 n cunli'stunts bine been work
g .nil tor ihu i.i t weeu to neLuiiii; m ,
slum 'd lo the com so which fo'"s: I
Si ait iik nt clulilioiisc, -""""', i
..ltlllllllll
a Mine, to Hidge nvonuo mm j""""
-reit. east on Diamond to I wenty
"ond ninth on Twentj -second to hus
queliimnii iiveuue, cast on Susquehanna
ti mie to li.oad Nircet. sou;li on Broad
-'ret t.i Columbia uwiiui', west on -'
nihia aveiim. to Thlru -first street,
trili oi Thiil -'first .licet to Mollt
c i'j iiMiiiic to Sedgley avenue, north
o Sedget mciiuo lo ilubliouse, a (lis
tttiiee nt tour mile?.
'I lie llil cf those entered follows!.
.. ..ri'nis(m xa'ivuv; s
ill Minis. T .N'lion. Vloliti
J Ue-
M"trU. AU""1'. St
(!l(ui; J-
l TI Sill . I'
.11 K I SI 111. it'll1
J , IU M llUhll
!i. an, KI'.Hi,. Wil
li. Tans-y. "'
Metitx. I., rulleiit,
. un.ihi i j Dunn
Hi. 'irtmi'(o, ' "T-
s ....... . M S.V....1I. II Mnilll 111 III. v'.
a'h ,Su.Khai.. J. Porreccn. VlctrlX! V.
tisiinigun, Ktrllu .,
M m jn. P. M-lu.ill. Nntrtllyi I'.
Kinitlow. Nuilvlu: T. W. Ki'lH. NiitlMli,
' lir ( st. Citthnur: Ororjo Mull,
iBii.h nt H lii-n, Wlrlln; V. Stnnsby,
nnmhani II llum.lt. NutMO. I" Lynch,
Vlctru
Ud ii' Him - F MnEulre, St Grritoo : J
iUrtA,, Shenahan, Waller Kelly. Mh.m tlwi.i
J lljimtr Nutllt'( J. YoumaiiH. .Natlx-
Ul.J Mn-io Niiihlti; r Klnsluw, .u'u-
' '
Go as mi II Msom, Natlvlti ; Jmih
' Vl.trU. n. Muirla. N.ttlvlt. t..
Jtaiun, N'utllty, Oharloa Ornhatn, hlrlltii
'ui siei ii, Kianihtn. (I. Wanner, Nativity!
Ullu lnterprMe,
;i ut 60 i: J. While. Nativity! J.
"liron shnnahnn: M. Patieraon. SI.
"turn;, John l.usue, Bhanali.tn, F. Stones,
; rprlie
Ho at lm J. Diinalui' N.itU.ty: H.
- t Ci i rtrthiiKe: J. lijint, Kntfriulan,
tho i iiiupbill Ivirlin.
"o ai lm 3s. .1. MlMuIiimi. hhanahan:
iit'.s It. niielti Ivlrlin. V. Rsl.ly. 3t.
'IUu,
";, nt I in 10 J DtirUIn, .N.UHIty. P.
adloy Sh. i.dlitn I'. Thomas, Ht. Car
ll.is, 0 M Ini JOu. Walter Hurt, Shaliuhani
rnclrf Cam., Sh.tnahun, John O'llrien,
.iniliun
Irn 30s -J. rjunlep. Shanahsn, ,T.
""' . ivtilx, J. T. Fitxpatrlclt, lhiter-
lo at lm 10- -Felt fltllen Ivtrlln
v OauVh1:,',. ';;r.'::" L'u1'kn' K,rl,n' J
, AA' ,m "'" Winer Campbell, Klrltni
n?Uo'iri" Sh nthati
''rpri.e' ""' J3 rlllmji l'ttfrson, Kn-
jfo ut ;n
n.'.s J. Morris Natluty.
in I5e --William 'Pay' tr, Nuttvlty.
to
fw. . .7 .'. -ii. ut'oiliieii, tiiiviij.
- . Ulll .1 l..l.n,.Bn
Vlctrlx.
yo at .in, 5i)i John Uray, HnterprlM.
- -ii 4
Hisler. Vlctrlx.
Cardinals Buy Pitcher
a 't(Ih0ul, r"b- v- " "I'lxlo" Walker,
AbEIm.i ,rli'.n "'" Nw Orleans Southern
. s,"'?n Clul' lm ''"'" Purchased by
,ot in, i Ul.". ''"vdlimls Tho terms were
'" ina'Jo public
Lewis Tosses Delglan Champ
"limwili, (,ii Fou. fj i;lt .stranKlor"
1 .i tii.Mii r.elflati wrmillns
U' und 'o M'conde here
he 11. k
YJi.U.M0WMACKENZIE STARS
TO BE TODAY, IN INDOOR MEET
1
Dunlcavy Good Scorer,
According to Records
VI lir Tom. Ihtnlrniy Iim nnt Item used
'(.iilnrl)' In tho Kasteni J, en (rue en mint
' tinswcTtsl lir the (liciiri- of his iter-
fiirmii'i-e n a cnitc plnytr. lit record
i .-irs rcllnwsl
5 - m ' "
33 2.3. 1.2 i of
liur lim
1014. in St. ('otumtitt. 0 !! 0 ft 41
1IM.-.10 (llnrd . It 0 4 till
iDin-id r, n. iii'dii.. t at. n r. 4h
KM (Ml VI llkrs-liarro .1ft no f! 1ft 103
11)17 IK Wllkrsllnrre 21 !!) 41 3 IS?
iKlv-mst. riiltimbn. l.i ti 3ft .. l:u
IDC-HIPI. f'fllmnlm. .1 IB 7 7 .111
IIHC.2I) lll(,..(,irrc 21) 4ft 21) II 131
1019-20 Trrnton 33 40 01 20 llu
the honor from lion" on nnd fu his first
nppenrnnco won -rne game for the Pot
ters. The contest was Into In getting un
der way and when everything was fet
to go nnothcr delay of fifteen minutes
ciiHued on u protest over the playing
of "Hube" (.'ashman by tho Germs.
Tho usual Kastem I.engue "buck"
passing contct ensued and after the
spectators were put about by n non
bensical delay, the game htnrtcd. No
one was responsible for the protest.
Cnshmnu evidsntly protested himself.
Atrrwny nlnv boenn nnd thlnits rati
smoothly with the score nt n 4-4 tin
when Tommy Harlow slipped away
from young (Jlagow nnd scored twice,
nnd then Johnny Iloektnan scored on n
circus shot nnd Trenton was nhend
11-4. The half ended 12-7.
Score (Jets Closer
There was little dfting in the second
section for n few mluutis, but when
Francklc nnd Hoimau counted in suc
cession the Oerms came within n point
of the home tenm. seoro 14-1!5. Then
the totals seesawed nnd bhots by (Has-
gow and Harlow saw the going reach
1S-17.
Hcforc play was over Harlow nnd
Konrns oninc through with thncly
baskets nml Trenton won 24-10.
"Hube" Cnshmnu nnd "Stretch" Moo
ban did good work for tho Oerms.
Cnshmnn shut out Uddlc While nnd
Mochnn blanked Tome. Harry Pranckle
wns opposed to Ted Kearns and allowed
ids opponent to score only once.
I'very man on (Scrmuntown scored
from the field, while Hockmun and
Harlow each tallied thrice for the home
club. Hcekmnn also was a big factor,
with eight out of twelve foul trios, nnd
his fourteen points were responsible for
tho Trenton triumph. Referee Gus
Maiyock rame back inlo the Uastern
League after nn absence of four joars
and officiated in a remarkable manner.
Hoth winner nnd loser commended ills
work, which is a sure sitrn thnt some
thing is bound to happen in the Knsteru
league of considerable importance
perhaps blow up or something like that
rielil.
Penn Athlete Wins Half From!
Stars in First Regt. Games;
Hisler Cops 3-Mile
Al 3rackon.ie, once 11 star distance
runner nt Centinl High, last night
demonstrated to a fair-sized crowd nt
the First Regiment Armory, Hrond nnd
Cnllowhlll streets, thnt ho is rapidly
developing into a mlddle-distnnco run
ner of ubility. Lnw.son Hobcrtson,
concli of the Pennsylvania track team,
started tho former Crimson und Gold
star in the half mile last night. Wih
sixteen yards handicap on Joe O'llrien
and eight on Prank McCrendy, holh of
the Mcadowbrook Club, Mackenzie went
out into the lend and was never headed,
lie ran a renl race all tho way, defeat
ing McCrendy by fully live ynrds nnd
O'Hrlcn by seven. Jlackcnzie did not
run himself out nt nil during the race
and finished virtually fresh.
Hitherto Mackenzie ha been n long-
(INtanco runner, cross-country and the
mile occupying most of his time. Coacli
' lli.linlDin ..!' lm 1...... llMlIM lnwlmt tf
i.wuv. in. Mi, 1.. h.iu 1 ..... . ..it., .,..u. . ...
try Mackenzie nt the shorter distance
nnd he lias civen eu-iw indication of
developing into 11 good running mate
to Karl Kby, captain of tho Hed and
lliui' track team
j,cu at,ictcs generally carried off the
hulk of the prizes In Intit night's meet.
Donald Head, rntilied yesterday us tho
i'onn cross-country tenm won tuo mile
I race by n yard in n stirring finish from
1 Booth, of Delnwnro College, who had
'twenty ynids. Head covered the dis
I tnncc in 4 minutes 110 ! seconds, u
'coptlonnl time for the track.
W. T. Murtin, a freshman at Penn
i who prepped at the high school at
I Seattle, Wash., the s'linc town that
I sent Larrv I'1' ' vn to Penn, won the
! -lil-yard low "mrdlo from scratch in
7 i-r second. " iwpy Ilngei'R, the dusky
Penn fiver, captured the -I'lO-yonl run
from scratch, defeating Holden, another
Hed and Blue wearer, by fully twenty
nrds. Wlnso'', of Pinn, finished sec
ond in the -Li-yard d.isli.
An.U Heislcr. MIcMle Atlantic Stntes
, cross-country chimpion, competing for
McndowbiiMii., conceded liberal handl-
, caps in the three-mile rnce and won
! handily. Heislor won by scventv-flvo
I vavtN from John McKernati, unothor
'wearer of the -tore colo-i, Homlg, tiie
i Penn State star distance runner and
Intercollegiate cross -country champion.
wns carded to meet tho Philadelphia
hoy In the three-miln race, but failed
i to put in an npoonianco. Tt is said
Ithat lie wired for expense monev from
the guards und on his request being
turned down refused to make tho trip.
i His nonnppearnnou disappointed tho
crowd, which nntleinateil n stirring rnce
between the chnmnlnns of the two sec-
Itlnns. Walter Whalen, national Indoor
.high-jump chnmnlon nnd Olimpic
scorer, was alo entered in the meet,
but did not compete, AViltec injured
, his shoulder in tho Mlllrose games, nud
us a result was unable to do hi- usual
net. Whalen turned up last night and
informed the officials of his trouble.
F.nrl Windhovel. of the Meadow brook
I Club, woit tho event with it leap of 5
I feet IHi Indie .
' George Brotidrv, who i.erirmod for
I Cornell during his uudergradiinto dnvs
nml later for the New Wk A. (
won
tho twelve pound shot-put from scratch
with a heave of -1!) feet 10 inches.
Hronder is in business iu this city and
may during the coming outdoor senson
coinpeto for one of the local clubs.
s Billiard Winner to Meet Collins
rietrhlinl. O.. Feb 12 Chnrlos Hod Ion
of Doivaulao, Midi . nml IMs-ar Appleby, of
New York, meet hero tonlKht in th mot
Important gaino to due of tho national nma.
teur 1." b.tlk-llno bllllaril cnhinplonBhlp
tiiurnament. The winner will meet Pero
Coll ns of Chleairo nest week In '.hi dec Id
Inu Bame f the tournament.
O'Connell Outpoints Richards
Cletelnml. Feb, 1!!. Chnrles O Cminell.
Cleelanrt llahtwelsht decisively nutpoh.art
I'tnrkle Illehnrtla nt I'avtou In n, ten-round
bout hero iiccoidtnt to nawipaprr wrlten at
the llngslds
CASHMAN BARRED
AY
SGHEFFER
Says Germs Would Have For
feited Franchiso if Thpy Had
Not Played Last Night
President William J. Sohcffer, of the
1'nstern Haskctball Lcngue, emphntle-
ally denies the reports sent out from
Trenton last evening to tiie effect that
lie ngreed to allow "Hube" Cashmnn
to play In tho giituc with Ocrmantown
pinyeu tuere last evening.
Hill insists Hint Cashmnn is Ineligible
nnd thnt he cannot compete until rein
stated by the Kastcrn I.engue. He says
he notified Manager Dnvo Hennls to
thnt effect and the order still holds
good.
When he reached Ttenton last eve
ning ho Informed Manager Al Cooper
that ho understood Cashman was on
the same truln nnd that he could not
tihiy in the game unless reinstated.
Cooper entered n protest, but Manager
Dave Hennls would not play, nnd then
Owner Jolo Man, nnd Cooper con
ferred nnd Cashmnn was only allowed
to perform on the permission of the
Jersey rlub. .
Schtu'or wants it understood thnt
Cnshmnu cannot piny until rcinstaieii
liv tho league. Had Trenton stuck out
last evening to keep Cashman out ot
the game und the dorms had left tlic
floor, the locals would have forfeited
their franchise, according to tho licail
of the lOastern League.
JAP NINE TO PLAY
PENN TEAM HERE
Scheduled for Memorial Day
31
Games Listed, Including
Southern Trip
Tin' University of Pennsylvania base
bnll tenm of tho coming season faces one
of the hardest and most ambitious
schedules ever announced by the Uni
versity council on ntliletlcs. Thirty
ono games, starting Mnrdi 28 nnd end
ing June IS, eleven more than were
played last season, nro lifted.
Several new teams nio listed on tho
schedule, including Wnxoda University,
of Tokio, Japan, the famous oriental
team. They nro due Hicre on Memorial
dny. Dartmouth is the hey day attrac
tion, while Princeton will again feature
Straw Hat day.
Mnrrh 28 Georgetown nt Wahlneton.
.March SO Catholic L'nUercity nt Washing
ton. March 30 Nnvy at Annapolis.
March ai .ToIuim Iloi.ltlnn at Ilaltlmore.
April 1! Ilowtloln al Tranklln FleM.
April 0 Catholla I'nltorsity at Kranklln
FleM. . ..
April 0 Swartliinoroi at Franklin 1 leiu
April 12 Williams at Franltlln
Field,
April IS Cornell nt Tranklln
April 15 William and Mary
rielfl.
at rranklln
Field.
April 10 Tale nt N"W Haven
Anrii 2(K Swarthmnrn at Sivarthmore.
April 23 Yalo at Frankin Field.
April i'7-VVt Virginia nt Franklin Field.
April 0 IT neeton ut l'rlncftoii.
May Ci-Unlvcrslly or Vlrclnla at Frank
lin Field. .
May 7 rrinerton (Straw Hat Day) at
i-ranKim t ieiu.
May 11 Delaware at Franklin Field.
May 13 University of Vermont at Uurlinu-
ton. Vt.
May 14 Dartmouth at Hanover.
May 18 Dartmouth (lley Day) at rranklln
May 21 oeorgetown at rrnnuim Field
May 23 United Htatos Military Academy at
WeBt l'nint.
May 28 Penii Ivanla Stato Colleo at
Franklin Field.
May 30 WastU Unlvoratty at rranklln
Field (tentative),
.tur.o 2 Colsatn nt Franklin Field,
.rimo -1 IInrard at Cambridge.
Juno 10 -r.af.iette at Baeton.
Juno 11 Alumni Day. open.
Juno 17 Coluato nt Hamilton.
Jum 18 Cornell at Ithaca.
Boots and Saddle
Tho Lincoln Handicap is today's
feature at Havana, being the third rnce.
By Gone has a good chance to redeem
himself at the weights. Disturbance
and Black Top are others thnt are
favored bv the conditions. Horses in
winning f6rmentered in tlic other races
are: First Jacobean. Finis, Driffield ;
second Wntcrford. Clark M., Vim;
fourth Dragoon. American Soldier,
War Tax; fifth Stepson. Hnrlock,
Hunnyven: sUth Silver Sandals, Jose
dc Vales, Discord.
Hating dale for ip.il:
Cuba Havana, Januarv
Hoventyfour ur merit diya.
Mexico Tlajuann. Jsnuary
venty--ten or mure 1,i.
Marjland Monle Vprll . I!
trn..... .1d r.mr. Vltrtl 16.
continuing
continuing
twelvo
days;
days,
thirteen
I'hnllco. Mas loii'inuin tvo uay.
Keniucliy I exlrip.,11 April '.'3. contlnulns
t"! days. Olhtr u.iten have not bten an
i.ounced. . . .
Mneh Intel 't la shown In the running at
Havana ton-iimw of th" Jio.oiio nrnnd Na
tional Handicap. A numUr of tho uwnura
It el that their entries nro (p;clally favored
bj the wdshta nnJluned. whlci are as fel
Inwk' Herron. 1--': llaniher, ISO: Itedman,
116. Cromwell 11. Mitlnu. Idol, 11; Wal
nut Hall, 101'. Swe n (Jiean. 1 IS; U.illy 107,
Furtialow. 10f, ITiit.lt W. I Hi, Oou. J. M.
(Innier 103. M.-nor II. uh . llil: Hilly ll.irlon.
10J' tfrteet MujIo lti. II ' J I". IlU'we.
il-'llnrv H PI. Hi rum and llanrhor
llV'uly x II I ru i as choloeH for thlb stake,
leurbelon tit tl" wtljhu wltl l" a danerous
contortder
II. 1'. Uhlinei's TrjUer. I J. V. Slmm'o
Tyonnrilo II and Sam HIMie'h'H lmhc.U't
trn nllsible to and probable Btnrters In tho
Ittoiiln. chiimploinhlp. H D. Hlddle'B
Urltfadler General, Uradlcy'a llellcvo Mio
Hour nnJ thu J. 1. I. Hobs Star Voter hIho
lira amitiil the prol'ahle Bt.irter.s. The teen
nlri'idv t,''eumuluti'd In this nUIio umount lo
14.7J5 -iinl 15ihi0 is to bo added by the
I.ator.'a JoeHcy Club.
rollnnlnc the protest of tho Laurel trnck
in MarvWnd tho S'latu Itaclntr CommlBsinn
hn liullcatfl that lleenno maybe lafutod tho
lturel track altogether If It perlt In lo-it-BhiK
I" nciulec e in tho dates allotted nml
rairb'S out thp'nttt to K Into the courta
jiurnl t.eems lo bo pUyine a lono hand
salnft the commission in
mat si
state.
You Auto Know
Many motorists mako mistakes ln tho way
the impiuv trt.nl filler or putty, the plnatlo
material used for rluBninir cuts. This male
rial should ha applied at nlsrht or when tho
ear In not to bo UBed for some hours. Tho
iul Hhouhl h" cleaned out with sasollno.
Then the cut should have a coat of cement,
which must l allowed to dry. Next iln
up i.itnr whose h.tn.ln must be clean and
free fiom iH'isplrntlon, should roll it llllle
.if the putty lietu-in his tlner and then
foico It iwinlj nml llimly Into the cut It
the repair stand until mornhiu and the re
Mills will be eatlsfaet..r-
A ronneetliir-roil scittii, mas be rrade fiom
hfois sheet metal. It is placed illreetlj
under the oil hole, where a clot is nit In
the shnpo nf n trlnns-lo In the sheet ntila'
shr.ut (lieeo-uuarleis i.f an Inch lone anil bent
down The lnk'th ui.iy vai nccordlni; tn
lh rlnthes with which the lodi -in roach
the pn. If the mutor Is of a er luni:
stroke and more spl isti Is wanted the i lot
may lie cut In ili shape of n rt'Ctaii;l. so
thnt It will splash moro oil.
A slmiile torch that can lm carried In the
toolkit for use oti small emeri;ency solderlne
lobs Hiicti ns eleclrlo wires and terminals,
broken feed pipes, small leaks etc. cim It
made from a slmuii.stlok holder and a ih'ce
of Ml nr a wad of waste Tho felt or w.inte
Is stulfe.l Int" the can nnd n small uimuiit
of ilenatuml ale. hoi Is nouied hi, Tho t.uoh
Is IlKhteil Mtth.n liuitih itinl can be . x
irulslird by pultlmr on the lid or by nr. ' n :
Hi.. lUhted end nunlnst tho unll or Eround
Whin not In use the lid Is, of course, put
on to prevent evaporation.
Larry Doyle Off for New York
HiiMllia, Feb. 12. l.airv riojle mamonr
if the Toronto International I.eaijiie I n.i
bnll team anil former star second ham-man
with tho New Vork (Hants lift Havana
vsterdav for Ne York, where he will eon
fer with members of tho International
I, en sue. I,ntr In the season Dovle will no
company his team to Columbus. Cla h re
spritu. practice will be rcmroencel
Cup Contests Feature
Soccer Program Today
Aixir.n altkvk err
MnrMinll K, Mniltli . FlrlMirr Yarn, II
anil Tlorit ulreels.
lriinflTllle t. Ktnlntton, Nlnrtrctilh
nnil llrown utrert.
I'olllnKniinod v. Iklmont. Miinrlirr uml
Adftmn roA4l.
i:dmoor v. Burpa Inlhrr. lCdcmoor,
Del,
t'ntrnltl vs. Ilritlih Wnp Vrtemns. fre
miti nml llrtitlol tr"U.
I'n'rlliorv vs. t'rnrfljd. Heron il nnil l!rllnl
slrirls,
(Urn Hoclnl vs. Clover, Truth nml llnllrr
StlTflS.
IMIUjTKlAr.
!I0!!MTX1
C'LT
at w.i.r.Nfii: i
(Helm)
Itnnlwtck A' Miicm Tk. I.nolon Hon, Itro.lil
strftt nnil Atlrslirny iitfiinr.
AM.irn i.iuctun
(Scroiiil DIvUloii)
AweiKlon mi, Illsston, 1 nnd Ontario
Rtrrfltn.
THIIll) UIMSION N0IITIII1ST
Olnoy is. lMdi. Dflli strrvt nml Niilm
menua,
rouiiTii DIVISION
Ijirchnoml vn. Sntmi Jlfinorlnl. Vlflj
nUtli nnd Ihrlitlun mmt
Vtoltoprrs , lnlleld, Unrne nrnuo uml
I.oirnn slrerH.
VVplmorrl.imt . llorfr Hovers, tilth
una VHwtmnrlnnd Href Is. . . ' ti,
Mnnliui vk. lit. litul. TornMlilc nvrnuo i ll
nml llrldffn Ktrt.M.
4'ollcre s. s)omrrt.
Maschrr nnd Adinw I
rrtfid.
ciucKirr t.hvoi'U
(Second Dhlolnii)
Ilaxerfonl C'ollrcr . funlrlty of l'enii
.'lvnnli, llnrerlnnl, I'll.
HVIIIIUJtN (lAMKS
Hnhlfrhl . ltlon. Hlnle road nnil t n
rnli tret. . ...... .
Nnlhlty . IJclithouw II. C. Ilflnrnile
mil Ontnrlo nlrirM,
SUNDAY OA.MKS
Wolfcmlen Shore n. All-Mlnm, CnrdlnEton.
'Vlnrslmll IJ. Smith . Sncllenhur. II
nnd TIobii mrreU. . ...,...
.1. A J Dnhson v. Ne- Vork T. C. m
AMenlon vs. Irrltn. D nnil Ontnrlo
ulreetn. . . .....
Knynood vi. Albion, Tlilrtr-flrst nnd Dick
I niton mrcets.
Baseball Moguls Make More
Changes at Annual Confer
ence in Cleveland
Cleveland, Feb. t2. Complete hnr
monv marked the annual meeting of the
American i.engue here, all of the clubs
being represented except New York.
The American T.cnguo owners voted
down tiie rule recommended by tho new
National Haebnll Council thnt "." per
cent of the clubs' shnros of receipts In
poxt-season series bo paid Into the
league treasury and adopted 11 rule that
hi per cent go to tho funds of tho new
commission instead of JO per cent as
formerly.
' Tho rule coerninir sending of flist-
ycar players to tho minor leagues was
nmendfd to make the number limited.
Such first-year men, however, cannot
bo "selected" or drafted players,
rormcrly the limit wns four. The limit
nfso was removed from the number of
players to be fanned out. the previous
limit hnving been eight. Another rule
intended referred to players who have
boon in the major leagues lor ten con
Hin u-nivor norlod.
The matter of umpires' salaries was
. .11 ......l .t.Iu lini'li,.- lienn mlllistiul
HOI illMiin-ieu. mi nuiink s ;',.,,
nt the Chicago meeting. League officials
decided to limit reiiuests ior worm
series tickets for newspaper prizes in
contests to newspapers in cities having
major league teams. The officials also
authorized payment of ?100 each for
buttons to bo nwurded to players on
winning teams of world scries.
President Hun Johnson, Claris
Griffith, of Washington, and Thoiuns
Shihe. of Philadelphia, were named n
committee to contract for telegraph
service for the season.
Others nt tho meeting were Hairy
Grablner, secretary of the Chicago club,
who albo represented the Boston club
by proxy: Hobert Quinn. of the St.
Louis Browns; P. J. Navln. Detroit;
,T C Dunn, Cleveland, nud Louis
Comi'skey. Chicago. Miller Huggins. of
the New Vork team, was here, but not
ns n icprcsentative of the club. The
officials were in session ivs uuin t
hours, returning to their homes follow
ing the meeting.
No trades were reported
PENN NATATORS WIN
Red and Blue Captures Meet From
City College. 43 Points to 10
In a dual meet with City Collego of
New York, Pennsylvania's strong
swimming team easily wot; over its op
ponents last night in Wolghtmnn Hull
bv the score of -Hi points to 10. I he
outstnnding feature of the meet was the
work of Armstrong and Humbo. Leli
man was the individual star for tho
i Tim renter nolo triune was very
much 'of a success from a City Colcge
of Now York standpoint which they
handily won by a ." to 'JO score.
J Amateur Sports
The Receiving Ship basketball team,
of League Island, is creating a record
by beating ull tho teams it has played
so far Tho scoris of these contest"
in most cases have boon one-sided, and
tho Hecc'iUng Ship quintet desires to
schedule it few Kami's with tirst-ciuss
Ives nwnv f 1 0 111 holUO.
The sailors class the cage quintet
with the baseball team, which
last season scored victories over such
cliibs us Logan A. A.. Audubon and
King Professionals. Receiving Ship
will piny for reasonable guarantees nny
night in the week nud would bo glad to
entertain any club in the yard on Sun
day, but ns no admission is charged
cannot give n guarantee. Tennis wish
ing to book this attraction should com
municate with Oeorgo C. Starkey.
Building 101, Nnvy Yard.
Snhiirlsin II. C. would Ilka to hear from nil
flfteen-slxteen-jeai-iild llvie, havlnu hahs
A. C Ilanitnow ."tl07 .North Amcrlmn strioi
Polygon II. O,. a flfteen-seventeen-jear old
quintet, desires o schedule eanius vv'th,
ttatns hailmr halls. William Iim,ix, 253S i
South PershinB strec' '
Wneo -lunlors, n tlilrteon-fourteen-vear-ol '
iicureif itluii il-slr.s to hear fiom uuln'its of
Its ano. II Zaun, aOOl Uauphln street.
Pr'lnit of l'e.iee II. (',. n four'.een-siMrm
year-o'd nultitet. linn open dates for traveihiK '
teams of Its age. II. Slchestlel, 221U Garnet i
streot.
Clarke Easy for Wills
nnltlinorx Feb. 12 Harry Wills culored
boxer of New Orleans found Jetf Clarke, of
Joplln. Mo., easy prey hetn and won ns he
pleased In tho second round The tsiut was
farcical. Clarke, doing down repeatedly In
the first ami second rounds, his seconds
finally endlnv tho match by tossing a towel
into tho rlne.
Club Against the Draft
Salt l4il.e Clt, Feb 1'.' Presld. nt H
W I.nne. of tho Halt Lake Cttj Has -ball
Club, has cast tho club's vote acalnst tin
proposition of th Coast I.easAie acceptlns
tho draft
ment.
claute tn th new put onal u.-roc-
AIUIFRIIIANa AMFNm
RULES AT MEETING;
sccut vo seasons to demaud un unionui- wi-j-i ."" "j -. i,.....
tional release after waivers hao been M;;. Columbia rallied in the second
Served on them. Under the former rule half after the score was 2J-J.S at tho
n club could claim within ten days after end of the first hnlf, iu Pnoli a favor.
NAVY TRACK TEAM
MAY ENTER RELAYS
Permission Is Being Asked at
Washington; New Freshman
Baseball Coach
The Nnvv ttnolt team niav romneto in
the Peiui relays this enr for the first
time in the hlstoiv of the games. Com
iiinudiT J). 1.. Hownrd. of oinnpolls,
the nthletic director of tho mtdflles, was
a Frnnklln Field visitor eterdny niter-'
noon nlong with Hill Ilollenback. tho
former I'onn buekllcld star uml conch,
lliirlng the (ourse of his visit Com
mander Howard hud ri long talk with
(eorgo Orton. who has charge of tho
relays. The gist or the talk wns to
the, effect thnt the authorities nttho;
Nnvnl Aendeim hint renuosled the Nns.v i
Department ul Washington to permit
middies to compete in tills city.
Cnlnlllrllwlnr fliilcnr.t Ih iu uillrl rrllpetil
l)mt t((! ccrsllrv permission will be
secured and that the colors of the Nnval
Acadeni will be prominent for the first
tiniK on relay days.
S crni efforts In recent years have
been made to secure tho Nnvy nthletes
for tho meet, but have proved unsuc
cessful, chicliy because it was stipulated
that tiie Army athletes wouul also have
to compete. This ear. however, it Is
cp:oted thnt oven' though the West
Pointers will not bo listed that the
middles will swing Into iietliu ngnlnst
tho cream of the American colleges.
Aside from announcing the baseball
schedule for the coming year, this Ath
letic Council of the University yoter-
rlnv nflornnnti rntlllpfl tho uctiTtlofl of
' Dr. Hubert Yates as freshman baseball
I coach to succeed Kddio McNichol. Dr.
Vales Is n graduate of Niagara College
I mid is 11 practicing dentist in tills ellv
At one time he saw service ns u twlrler
for the Phillies and afterward wilhi"
t -- I .. r tnut 1 .1... r..!l :..- ' 0
l."i jvngcici. Ill JIIIm HUH lliu lwiui'WllK
year he coached the Swarthmorc bao
b.ill tram, being succeeded at the Gar
net Institution by Hy Dickson, nt pus
nt in the Penn nhysicnl director's otlice.
Kildio McNIobol relinquished the
position because of his duties with the
varsity basketball tenm which will keep
him busy until the early part of Anrii.
Last year's first year team under Me
Nlchol established a groat record and
had as its members ninny candidates for
this year's varsity nine.
KAUFF SIGNS CONTRACT
Looks as If Benny Has Returned
to Giants to Stay
New York. Keb. 12. Benny Kouff
lias signed with the Glnnts for the coin
ing season, nnd it looks ns if lie has
1 oine back to stay.
The outfielder's contract arrived at
tho offices of the club yesteday from
i.nncustor, O., where he is spending
the winter.
The signed contract of Jess Winters,
the right hnnder, also was iu Joe
O'Hricn's mail.
PAOLI BEATS COLUMBIA
Basketball Team Scores One-Point
Victory Over Rivals
Puoli Men's Club beat Columbia live
Paoll Columbia Five
atton forward oweni
i p-itton
i i,". ...'.
. forward .... c.'unnlnirham
..center l'v.itm
Verna Kuan! .Mint r
Tolllns-er BUitrd hnnth
Field cools .1. I'ntton. 5. Collier. 4 Pro.
zer, 2 Tolllnurr. -'. Owens, II. Cunningham.
:ii Mlntzer. Smith. -'. Toul s-oals Tolllnkei,
il; Frnzer, 2; Owens. '2; Cunnliiuhnm. Smith.
'2, Iffcreo Mullen. Time L'0-mlnuto
halves
Trot and Pace Notes
Joe Hoy, 2:00V4, Is wintering well out at
West Chester. Dan Leary v.Ul k!vo htb u
"prep" for his fourteenth cainpatsn. Ho is
now seventeen ears old.
John Try has Zombro Hex, ItlO'i. Jossrlnx
out In W.-Mt Piiiladolphla. The former Nor
rlstowti trotter Is In lino condition und
shou d mako u cood shovvins:. i
The former local trotter. Norman Dillon
Z.ori't. should prove u useful horso for Karl j
Pitman this jcar In tho Good Tlmo Stable '
llarrv On, of IliVadlnu thinks well of tl.o i
(olts, (irlo.un Able Maid Kins and Cm- i
Plret'tuin. A.! are being nleu the r tlrst
es,ons.
Iho U..lnn Aweorthy. '.' 10' , younmfr
tralntrt,-nt l'lnhuist. N. C, from this cttj
are .loin nlielv for Grant l'uco. who lias
'h.irk'o of them.
Atn-i Hvnna, former owner of the stal
lion. Ulilard P will bo bnck In tho Moun'.
Holly N. J , matinee Kiuno this yiar with
a P.iclne liaughtur of Lllllard 1'.
I' WallH Armstronit Joins the ranks of
illreitors uf the Mount Holly Fair. H '.1
a. s-re.it f.ii eler of tho dtildlo and 8ho,v
hors.. typo und has cood ones.
H Sf C I'rv is JenBlnc Riven head o'
or sieitlte c.mpa'sn.rH at Mount Ho 1
Tie. "sh iiv 'em ' member vt thu stable u
l.em Ketihem that (treat younir hors. which
ijl.l show such nights of Hpeetl on the fair
Ireult ns tn mak. old horsemen tnko no
'.lee. One bj .N'ntlvt Klnc and nnnthr nut
if Parn.llne Girl, s.lj, nro alo promlblr.
membi rs.
Peter Mann rr. i! 024 from Wllllarnsoort
and Sister llerlha (3i 2 l)l! , from Pail
stand as the tn fullest trotter.s of the
last sejbon nil both s'lvo promise of call,
Inar new laureln the comtne Neaiton
The Sprl.ir flu Itriv iut- Association pren..
see to hav'v an aitlv, H,nson this ; ear
The matinee rs-'ln season tn that f'pine.
I louiiti town tv .1 open' ( n .Memorial luv
I Asa Custer vvlll ho tho startliiK JmUe till
year, while K.ldle Custer wll. hivo rharse
of the traik, wnire suine prospects will pa
trained
Buff Beats Frankie Mason
New Orleans. !... Fen Ii: J.ih I ut
of Jersey t'lty was awatiVil t drntlir
over Fran!.!' tvon of 1 ori Wnvn- I ml
in a tl.'teen roun 1 bo.it lure Tho tren ar
flywoUluf
UNITED STATES
SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET
CORPORATION
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Invites llida for Meat
Products, Lard, Butler,
Cheese and Efjfs
Required for Two Months
. t ie IMrt i f Phils . ildl'l V.1
lenl"S lull. 'I I. the ITItt.l S -,
Mllpn'tu rtosril Fur nerti d if two
months f r. m M.irc'i t IOL'1
Bids to be opened Feb. 18, 1921
The piv'slnn " s.ini'i i ml Hnlep
'" Ited st ites shlrpn tin r.l Uni" Ki'iu v
r.nl C a ii r .'I i i 'V te t... .1 rs e.
U'-nlshlnir such (.iiitltl- of Moil Prc1
ucts, l.nrd Hint. r. i' e se n,l Fsps as
mav be re.ii)Ti. a f'lu .iitelphln Pa t( r
th pet loil of tun mentis fruit March 1
'021 for use of ill shins under ownership
or control of the I'mtnl .States Hhlppinc
n.iard
For furtjier Inform itlon and proposil
form address
L. VAN MIDDLESWORTH
Msnucer, I'uri Ii lslnir Di'iiarlmrti', Divi
sion nf H Jlltlv anil Ni I lilted Stills
Milpplnr; Hoard HiuerE nr Fleet Corpora
lion (.Unit) Wnshliu-ton, II. I'
.... Il.n f.. .....'.. I1....M 1... n cinnl. i,r.l.,f
i.uc-up:
.r
LA SALLE TROUBLES
VILLANOVA PREPS
Coach James' Boys, Tailendors
in League, Nearly
Beat Leadors
T.a Salle's showing in the Villnnova
Prop game jesterdnj wns more than
n surprise. That 3.1-to-31 victory for
Vllhtnovu wns by far too close for the
use nnd contentment of the Main
Liners. Villnnova, lending tho league,
and remembering that West Catholic
won with ease from T.a -Salic, did not
nutii'ipntc n hard battle.
l.rother J James' proteges made a
vemui liable showing, however, nnd the
Main Liners were rushed oft" fhelr feet
In the second hnlf of play. Consider
ing thr hard times at La Hnllo. the
lebiiilding of n team with substitutes
nnd reserves when tho regulars failed to
keep up in their studies nnd spirit, it
wns a fieat event for the North Broad
street youngsters.
Sehaeblrr, tho forward, was the star
of the afternoon, but lie had good com
linuj in such youngsters as Hodiford,
Glnhart. Nowook. Larklti, Ilancy and
White. The boys who could have
played in that game und represented
Ln Salle ns thev khould Imvn dono
earlier in tho season sat on tlic side
lines. They suw thnt little reserve
biinrb make tho Villnnova tenm, lead
ers In the Catholic Ivngtte, loom up
as a bunch of grnmmnr school kids in
the second hnlf of plav.
In the second hnlf Iji Salle held
llanova to a solitary Hold goal nnd
ran up a total of b!x for themselves.
The Main Liners thought n cj clone had
ml them for a time. Now La Halle Is
ncournged to greuter efforts and will
try to tinish with victories. Hcnnft
b"i-ger, Shuhcrt nml Ilnrtigan did most
of tho scoring for Villanova.
Nest Phillies Champion
West Philadelphia High, by winning
from tho Northeast High team 2S to
IS yesterday, virtually clinched the
High School League championship. At
tho same time the Central High and
Gormantown High teams lobt, the for-
i iner to South Philadelphia and the
Gcrmnntown quintet to Frnnkford High.
Southern'o victory helped some
nnd placed the downtown athletes in
second place, two games behind the
leaders. These two gnmes, however,
nro generally considered enough to give
vho West Phillies tiie Dutch Cup. for
the leaders are not at all likely to drop
two more games in n row . so onlj need
one more victory to tinnlly grab the
title.
Many Close Girls' Games
There were many exciting girls
.....,.o .-ncff.r.lnv The Mount IIollv
iii-i. Vlu Tm from Munrestownl Ilooton. Fob. 12 Tho racinc rlvalrj of
I Igh S-rls OIl Horn J1""" Joi JI. Hay. the Illinois A. C. runner, and
Friends', IS to 10. Mi"S Boyle was . Harry cuttill. known as the "riyln Par
the Star, with six two pointers to her loon," ot tho Boston Athletic Association,
...... l!f AllliC 1- T illllilleorr OXCOllCll lor
redlt. .Miss 1. l.ippni'ori LXLLiiLu mr.
Moortstoivn Friends, scoring 10 points.
.. !..;. .... u tt.fxfittt ill ..mi.fc
It wns n battle royal wlien tlic Ians
downo Il'gh fair sex wou from the!
Darby High girln. An extra period was
necessary, ns tiie content ended '-2 to
22. In the extra period each school
got n foul and then before time wns
o?,:o:
Hello, Children!
$$$-TEN DOLLARS-$$$
All the grown-ups have been having a lot of t'ui) with
that LIMPIN' LIM'RICK contest in the Evening Public
Ledger. And I saw a lot of childjn trying to enter it, but
they seemed to find the verses too hard for them to com
plete. So I said to the Editor: "Here, you've got to give the
kiddies a chance. You just sit back and let ME run a jingle
contest especially for them."
And the Editor fellow said : "All right, Jack, go ahead."
So I am
STARTING NEXT MONDAY
You'll find my JINGLE BOX on the page opposite the
funny pictures every evening thereafter in the Evening
Public Ledger. And the jingles will be so easy that any
child can complete 'em and get a chance at that TEN
DOLLARS THAT I'M GOING TO GIVE AWAY EVERY
DAY.
Tell Daddy to Bring Home the
Evening Public Ledger Every Night
9.
V
V
S4
(eww?,:' 'wvwow3imjav.Qmw
Scholastic Athletic
Schedule for Today
iiahki:tiiai.i.
Wmi Cathollo vn. Hwarthniore Hlnh
(leuree Hchool vs. Hwarthmore Prep.
Media Hlxh M. Chester Illicit.
V. I P. fl. Went Chcuter Normal.
YKHTI'.IIIJAVH KCOKF-S
tilth Mohoot I en rue
I'rankford High, 3il; flermantown Hmh
2f.
Wen Philadelphia, 28; Northoart lllgh,
18
Houth I'hltadelchla. 3D, Central Hlch,
IS.
Oilier OnineK
Cfermantewn Academy, 31: HaverforJ,
Mount Holly Well. IS, Mnorestown
Friends' IU (ulrlnl
Wllinlnxtot.. F. C . DT HaddnnOM
Hivh. 30 (Rlrli).
IVcit I'a hntlc. :) S.ileslanum. IJ.
Vl!lanoa Trcps, 03: La Bullo Pieps,
31
rhtnut Hill 25: rricndv Control, 17.
Cermantowti Friends', 39. Ahlnntoii
Hluli, 10,
Abinetoti airl', ,!; .Tenklntawn
Glrle'. 2.
I.anedowne O rl'. 24- Darby Ulria-, 21.
Ambler Hlah Olrla. I. Houdertnn, 7.
HKiii hciioot. i.KAnt'i:
Weal J'lilladelphU .... 7 I S7;
Hi.uthenr Hlith 5 a .ruz,
'lermnntnivn HlBh .... 4 I ."On
Central HlKh a i :i?:.
NV,rtheaet Hlah 3 f. .37-,
Franltforil Hlch 2 S 2SU
CATHOLIC l.KAtlUK
W.
W.
4
3
:i
a
o
! r
V I"
son
.'.o
.ciin
coo
.oou
V Hanoi a Preps . . .
C.Uh! r Hlah . .
8t. Joseph's I'rcpa.
Weet C'atholl! ....
Ti Sillo Prepa . . .
ij
up Miss Hob"y scored it second foul
for Lansdowne, this winning tho guine.
Miss Kelly uml Miss Ott. exce led for
the Darby team, while Miss Hobey and
Miss Leopold played tho best all round
gnmo for Lansdowne High. The Misses
Brown, Ulil, K"ller nnd Mercer also
did fine work for L'UHdowne High.
Ambler's !13 to 7 victory over 3ou-
dertuwu about tells tho story of that
game, wnno the w ilmlngton Friends i
girls won u well -pin cd contest with
tho Haddonficld High fair sex before,
n large nml enthus ustic New Jersey
crowd, .T7 to CO. '
PENN VS. CORNELL ON ICE
Collegians Clash in ' Hockey
at
Palace Tonight
Penn
Dlall .
I'rlnitle
ll'Kellly
Krnrn
Murray
JeO"re) n
Cornell
. . rlKht wine .
renter
. . . . left nine .
....... cm er . .
point . . .
coul . .
Finn
Thornton
. . llnrker
. .. Tutlle
lOlini;
Mliltehlll
Penn will make it second ice hoekei ,
start of the week when Coach Orton"
Hed and Blue gliders play Cornell in J
the Ithacuus' debut ut the Ice Palace
tonight.
Penn for the first time this year will
enter the game a favorite. Penn'S)
showing against Columbia and St.
Nicholas hns brightened the hockej I
outlook at the (junker institution.
Tho snme line-up that started against
St. Nicholas last Thursday uight wi'l
be used against Cornell. I
Ray and Cutblll to Race
1 wmt" suiuiit .i.-. Kiru uuo .uiuty iim
. . b renewed here at thu leirlon
I .. . A.
rames on enruary
nay has wirod his entry for tho Bol
ton mile run. In which other oompetltors
probably will Include Cutblll, Mlko Devan
r.ey, the Now York runner and II. J. Con
nolly, of Oeornetown University. A med
ley relay rnce between teams of the New
York and Massachucetts Legions alio is
planned
- ;x:'
I am Jack
and here's my
JINGLE BOX
and' every day I'm
giving away to the
children who are
14 years or under,
a prize of
)
Tit Bits' Defeat of Frilford Folix
One of Day's Big
Surprises
New oik, 1'eb. 1'. DcpUc the ln
olemcnt weather another record crowd
paid homage to the dog nt the West
minster Kennel Club's forty-fifth show
in Madison Square Garden. As
I on the opening day the big building
was jammed all day long. Judging
' started promptly nt 10:!10 a. m., nnd
i from then until nearly midnight the
rings were surrounded by interested
, thousands.
I The dny wns marked by few upsets of
any note nnd champions came through
according to expectations in most cases,
' It was notable that nlmost all of the,
dogs which had championship possibil
ities were set down in excellent iorm.
This was true even among tho toy dogs,
which hail withstood a try'.ng opening
dav in crnmpod quarters nnd were In
danger of suffering u setback before
the final tests enmc. ....
Speculation became particularly keen
as to the ennnccs oi me ",.,"1
fox terriers when C. L. Qllliland s
Aberfovlu Trevelac Tit Bit scored a
triumph over her recent conqueror,
Prilford l'elix, nlto owned by Mr. Gil-
lllaiul, of Chester, I'a. rnis was one ai
' the
reversals of tnc uny, ior ai mo
recent specialty show i-riuord tonx,
swopt everything before him and de
feated T t Bit.
Tit Bit has, however, improved since
then, ns wan evident yesterday. She,
has been in this country only nboifC'
four months, huUng been n witiher on
tho other side, and appears to have just
reached her best. Frailford Felix could
not gel even the leserve. This went to
Sabine Fcrnlike, which has been a win
ner no less thnn twenty-five times in
the course of his show career.
Since it is quite certain thnt the wire
haired fox terriers will once more mako
a strong bid foi the championship or.
, ,1 t.l.r..,. iwt.mla ii.Vtt unit. eMltPFifflv'H
I...J nitvt i v,.i. . ..w ...... .-... uvf ..
CHESTER DOG IS
GARDEN SHOW STAR
winner regard tli.s representative ns a
verv strong contender ngalns the other
broods. Aberfoylc Trevelac Tit Bit not
onlj has good conformation, but dis
played lino spirit. Another of this breed
that will try for the title is Mrs. Hoy
A. Hainey's Conejo Perfection. It waB
Mrs. Hainey's Wycollnr Boy which took
best of show Inst year.
SKATING RECORD EQUALED
Charles Gorman Establishes New
440-Yard Outdoor Mark
Lakes Placid. N. Y.. Feb. 12.
Charles Gormun, of St. .Tohn'H, N. B.,
sprnng the surprise of the day when he
equaled the world's indoor record in the
HO -yard dash in the international
skating chnmp'onships held here. The
lime wns .'17 .'(-." seconds.
Gorman's performance was nil tho
more remarkable since the race was
skated with snow falling steadily. Thli
would have n tendency to slow the track
up.
:oa I
J-
,; ::;.:: :o:xil
I
5
C
8
$
if
i
n
(I
i
til
$
0
v
5
:
-
'A
J
'.-mAfi, ,
feil
A
rTgi . - j y. . . . . . .. - . ,,'.. .,