'"i ty"5KJi rr-5f7 i(Vi'. i" r . .m '.-, ,1'J.- V". ,. ?- 'vW' "m EVENING KJBLIC 'IiEDaElRr--Pmr;Ar)ELi?HIA; HTOSPAY, FEBRUAilV "iff, 11)21 (L8 . THE A'S MIGHT BE ABLE TO STEP LIVELY IF THE TWO WALKERS CAN ONLY KEEP UP THEIR PACE ma &kd!J iili h'SK.T r. ?rt W HMM." ,ii i -ttr. ' . i ' :iidU ' r (. L'rSSei t - -. k" JfflS'.-?- . ram a IXSJHS . AlTW.l :' I- 4 . : i. Kt ; W " - .War', . fi.7 flswnfitf rfJ."fV .L . i Si. ., i. .i;f ir IFlvi 'i .' i t WW? i 1 " - it If .. T '' .. t r Mi !:'. ' hYVU f I t v 1 flffir mm WKUiffi) 1H) Kfe iM,?m ! liUilt K . if. 7 .' ft 3 f hy;'. Si ' m mr- ft M WHEN THEY FIND OUT YOU'RE NOT A CARD SHARP GOING TO FLORIDA, STRANGERS TELL STRANGER TALES Tost nt Sm, Off tho riorlda Coait. TAKING a sea voyage on the ferry which operates be tween New York and .Tax wlilch la a way of Yefcrrlng to Jacksonville In like stepping Into a strange land where the' natives ore willing to trust every one except them selves nnd ntrangcni. ynsplclous, furtive glances are hurled in every direction, and the woMi chains and family jewels are not to be Rccn until the xccond day out. The (Octff on which we arc traveling Is the name, only more ao. It takes at leant twenty-four hours to learn that all of the other pnnsenRers arc not gamblers and card sharps, and at the end of that time one is not at all cer tain. However, a more careful Btudy is made and after the ptsucnger list is given the once over the common con versation is something like this: "Sec that couple over there? They don't look pros perous, but they are making the trip. Wonder where they get the money?" The purser happened to be a kind, gentle person, who had a lot of sympathy in his makeup. His name was J. A. Corbctt; no relation to Jim. After sympathizing with us for sleeping on the floor instead of one of these trick shelves known as bunks, large enough for Joe Lynch, I'cte Herman or any other bantnmweight to rest with ease, ho started on the conversation, thereby beating us to It. "The passenger list has been unusually heavy this winter," he said. "The rates have been boosted, but that hasn't stopped the flow of traffic. Kverybody is going South, nnd I sometimes wonder where they get the money." AFTER the tecond day many 0 the pansenotr.i X became chummy ict'rA racTi other. They aUed hov business was and if the ineome tar irai very heavy. If it was, nobody would believe it. and if it icatn't, they'd tconJrr what bank had been robbed. Catch-as-Catch-Can Eating IN TnE dining room, where the catch-ns-catcli-can .system Is still being used with little success, a plainly dressed man and woman were hnvlng dinner. Ubiquitous waiters hovered about, and nt the end the plainly dressed man handed the dime hound a dollar bill. "How do they do It?" wc heard him muttering to him self. "Hand me a buck for one meal! 'Where do these folks get the money?" As wo were leaving the dining room with Sherlock Heeb, the famous golf detective and entertainment com mittee, wo had to step aside to allow some new people to crash into the place. As they passed wc plainly heard one say : ' "See that big fat guy and his friend? Seem to tx enjoying the trip South. Wonder where tbey get the money?" Promenading the deck only one Is the great outdoor fport. When It has been proved that one Is not a gam bler it Is possible to converse with the passengers. We met several Thlladelphlans, meaning John Slemmons, who once was a city editor on the Kccord ; Herman Terry, the bridge builder and player; Lawrence Visschcr Boyd, who architects for a living; William Z. Hetaell nnd Charles M; Horter. Charley is a great sailor because he owns n yacht or something' at Island Heights. He is noted for his daring and careful handling of this yacht, because he never has wrecked a wharf when tying up the boat. This Is quite an accomplUhmcnt, of which Charley is proud as he should be. rIIA.PPEXS, however, that he hang about his seafaring ability. hunter; not so good as Perry Itcnm, T SI JOSEPH'S I League Leaders Take Tumble. La Salle Players Miss Their Train " " Beating the league leaders n'm 10 be 1 ,.i,.i m,inir the Krhool a popular diversion among lie school athletes. Every once in awhile the un derstudles in the High School League take a whack nt the quintets near the top, and the bame Is true of the Cath olic League. Villanova Preparatory SH100I Wn sailing under blue -l.i", has nnd everything was serene until Catholic High, La Salic and St. .Too began to make things unpleasant for the Mam Liners. St. Josept, s 1 reparnmr, . Intn the ramc with illunova yesterday Joseph S Preparatory went with very much the same spirit nnd de- . termination Oat Southern played West icruiiuonuu tnI1rfelnhta recently. ( ...-. - . rrt. ..unit was a ictorv for St. Jo seph's by decisive bcore 2 J to 14 and a tie fr flrbl Illacc wlt1 th? , Liners. It was another one of thote games in which a team determined to win simply won't be beat. It was 11 fast game throughout, the Crimson and Grny athletes passing with great skill nnd speed nnd showing wonderful ac curacy in shooting from difficult angles. They took the lead at half time, 14 to 8, and were never headed. To mention Martin, Kane and IJrad ley ns the particular tars is not de tracting in any munnr from the splen did showinj of the entire team, for teamwork had niudi to d" with the vic tory l.tu'-h. "ho replaced Kane. Lugan nnd Nrehlin all ployed tn fine form and di-ervp mui'li praise. Tin' fight for the Catholic League '-humpion-shlp is warming up. Ileunebergcr and Hnrtlgon excelled fur Villanova Now Catholic High onrl Went Catholic High dope to figure in the tie. Tile rtVlSCU biuumun iwmi, r f H'I7 1 HH7 rtort .000, VllUnova Preps Ht. Joeeph'a l'repa rathollo HUh . ? Wait Catholic Hln... ' lA bull" PlV " MIm Train; Lote HIk dame j Tlmo nnd tide wait for no man Neither will the Swarthmore Prepara tory School athletes inis their supper tind what not just to piny a late bas ketball game. That was the decision rendered when Conch .lames, of I,n Salle, arrived at Hwarthmore with a handful of youngsters in great dinnay yesterday afternoon. La Halle was scheduled to play Sworthmoro, but, sad to relate, the majority of the La Halle athletes mlined v.. ernln Coach James wanted u.,.r.,ihmnri to wait until the arrhul of tDe nw iniiii, uuv .. """" "" a cctlld not see it that way. Ho La Halle . -& a t l.ii tin 4j11l.11 rhfi nit no l thought the better ot two p ans, w nciuer to' default and lenvo or piny and lose, Vfai to play and take their medicine Bwnrtuniore hnd a little party and the tame ended H4 to 0. Two of the La Balle youngsters. Uttlo fellows they were, had u treat. It was their first gamo In big compnny--lri fact, it wn the first game tliev had ever played. I.11. Hallo's patched-iii) line-up read: Schnefer and Clcone, forwards; Btraub aiid'CarvllIe, centers; Glnhart, Trainer aiul-Kearuey, guards AVith Kurtz, Stiilwagon, Powell, Oafney and Dane playing a fast game, I,vrr Merlon High walloped the Ablngton High quintet yesterday, 83 to ii-jjWIljinn w the ettr. WITH VILLANOVA By UOHKKT W. MAXWEIX. Snort Editor Kvralne J'ubllo I-edtrr doesn't care a lie is a noted who promises UfOXDER storicit Copyright EARL HARTMAN O'KEEFE'S ONE-TVO PUNCH Former Amateur, Trained by Former Star, Is Showing Well, lias Hail Four K. O.'s Out of Five Bouts Hy LOUIS EK.UU, future HARTMAN looks like ire glove great This former I I amateur boxer ami member or I ncie Sam's fistic team In the Olympic games nt Antwerp 'nst benson, started a pro- fe-slonnl page in his punching career . 1 I a winner ever since. I'ive bouts In which Earl ocked the other guy on the nose for the lucre thnt is in it, in addition to the fun, show a total of four knockouts and one clean cut victory. In all of his bouts Hart mnn has displayed a pretty left and also him been improving his hitting powers with his right Jack Istcr was Earl's first pro foe. .Tack was put to sleep in the fourth ' round. Then Buddy Kf7.gernld was Luitnil n nil vtnlt it.l frm Vnf n nTfl rou-- - h - ,,,, - Rt ,,, Ti.mmv Hnves llncered around until the sixth before Hartman knocked him off. Then-Terry Mltchollcnme along nml Hnrtmnn's wnllnns stonned him in u ..i. irM-mnn'u I .i..nit.uA. iilf. iuuiui. llUl,llinil P (UP wn. i. ...... tion was a two-round knockout over Harry Moore. Hartman has been getting the bene fit of the teaching of Eddie O'Keefe, at one time forrnost contender for the bantam and featherweight champion ships, nnd conceded to be one of the cleverest two-hnnded boxers in Amer ica. Tho "one-two" punch made O'Keefe famous, and It is this combination wallop that has placed Hartman In the lime glare. Good judgment, without permitting tho greed for gold to ruin Hartraan's chances on the pnrt of his manager, Jack Welnstein, has af-slsteij the former amateur materially In getting along rapidly. Welnstein sees thnt Hartman is trained properly nt a local gymnasium I while Earl also meanders down to De ' lanco, N. .1 , where O'ICeefe hns been I tenrhing Enrl the art to hit and get away. Hartman will take on Ills stillest test In his next bout, when he answers the tinrrlo of the ..gorxjr ngainst Mnrtin Judge. ! Scraps About Scrappers j Johnny Kruuae will present a feather welKht bout aa hla headllnar at the Otrinan. town Club tontsh.. iLartln JuJe Kill take on Koundy Donahue. The aeml will be Tommy Hudson va. Wllllo ltouck. Prellme Ttrry O'ilrlen va. Willie UmaJon. Hilly Maxwoll va Johnny Ooldtn .nd Younir Terrv Mcuostrn . Joe dcoiij-. Tomorrow ntfht. at the Cambria Club. Ildle Mullen will t tuck Into rim action by clashln with Mlko Credell In the wind up Willis MeUovern va. l-Vankle (K O ) smith. Jimmy Ean va. Tommy Ooldn. Terrv Hunlon va. nobby Itobldeau and K. u, lirennan irrr uuta rv uinrr numbers. Danny Rnmtr will aro attar hla aecond victory ot tho week at the National on hatufiay nlaht. Ilaitllne 1 to tmX tUAt ..pljnr.hln- foo roay nlht. Ilaitllne ionard win try 1.1 ilmt "nunrhln fool " Hemlflnal to the Kramer-Iveonard match will be a bout Ulnirn Maxle Wllllamon and Krankle Con wy Other boutai Kid Waimer va. Htee Mor ne Jimmy Kelly va. Hobby Ilarrrtt und Jeck llrady vs. CJeorne nuasell. Aim (loldtUIn won the judge's decision over Krankle jjaly. a New Torker, at the Uarn.n there nit Monday nlsht, Net Mon day nta-rit (Moateln will bo here at the OIrnpU lie win take on a nhrewd opponent In Kid Williams. Johnny Hummers boxes J'atsy Cllne n the Mml. Kid Wolf va. Jimmy J urna. JUrtln Jur. vs. Karl Hartman and I'lnic IMle s Wllllo Cross ura other numbers. " I'rte Jleran hoe matched Toun Cniler f.T ?lfryu.,5l,Vor V-round.r at Torjt, "!, miiX nnvVrmer a tomh .usalo here rectntly. ajj htBJL'ovcd tunieif " a couple of hundred ducks to his friends every year, but an ordinary marksman who occasionally shoots 'enough for home consumption. Shooting the Duchs tuul Things CHAHLKY was punching the bag on the upper deck laBt night with scvurul ozonc-blttvn friends. "This sea trip In wonderful," he said, "but for 'real fun nnd enjoyment give mc wild goose shooting. Never shot any? Well, you have missed something. Wc go every year to t'hlncotengue Island, off the Virginia coast, and it's n great place. Many wild geese arc there, but they are the smartest birds in the world. They know what is going on nnd it Is quite difficult tri get a shot. "Qnp day wc had n couple of hundred decoys on the bay and two wild geese which we had captured. We tied the legs of the wild ones and put them In the water for honkers. They honked nnd attracted a big flock, but not' one would come within range of our guns. They would May on the outskirts and laugh at us. "That day I learned that wild geese hud brains. In stead of going In n bunch to And out what it was nil about, one bird mndc the trip. He flew among the decoys, hit the captured geese with his wings and flew away. Then he said something to the others nnd nil departed hurriedly, never to return. "However, we still had an aco in the hole. Our guide had a tame goose which was worth his weight in gold. It was an intelligent bird nnd knew every word you said to htm. "On this day the guide took us home nnd got out the bird, which was called Hill. " 'Hill,' he said, 'you had better go out and get u some geese, Business Is bad today.' Hill honked n couplo of times and flew out to sea. In a short time wr saw noma specks in the sky and soon made out Hill, leading four others. Our bird dropped quickly to get out of range and we got nil four birds. "Hill did that every day for a week and we had very buccesful phootlng. ' "Hut there wns a sad accident," resumed Charley mournfully. "One day wc were rowing across the bay and had Hill with us. He had a little cage nil for him self and there was n hole in the top through which he could stretch his neck. Ho was stretching when the bont gave a lunge, the box fell overboprd nnd Hill was drowned. Wouldn't have taken thousands of dollars for thnt bird." 5TJIAX0E silevec greeted the end of the story and wr made our escape. It was a thiilling yarn, one which would make a hit on any ship. As uc passed the purser's office Mr. Corbett hailed m. Cheese Is Just the Same TL'ST noticed you were from Philadelphia,'' he said V kindly. "That's a great city. I used to go there thirty years ago when I sailed between Philadelphia and (ilasgow. We used to go to a place on Arch street where the brew was good nnd the cheese was better. Never saw sucha big cheese In my life. And It looked tho same after every trip. One day I put a mark on the cheese just to see how long it lusted. A month later the mark was still there. "Twenty years later I visited tho same place and looked nt the cheese. And what do you think? It was the same " Hut wc bad fled. where 1hcc guys get all of their tttt. bu Piilltc l.tdpf Co. PERFECTING II. JAFFE a' uoort battltr .7kb: will mttl Clumpion JiAA T.vnrii tn lha !,! Aral inn..ni.. t.rro lnco iTlrinlnir the ml-, when th-r so un ac m .-National n-tii i Uf -.an.)- num. "Willie FrnpMOn l n romln Jnck Hrit ton, " ay Jnhnm W llltt "Thin Ixij la only a kid. II u-lnhf ahnu Ir.O poutula la clover, and punches hard too " KM Wnanrr M1! inc-t Mlck-i Douuhcrty twelve roundi, to a. r-ftr-Va dclalon in Haltlmoro tomorrow nliht. Jnck llanlon la running th ahoir. T.w Trndl-r and Jn Tlnlitz will r" an exhibition at the Jewish Kont-r Horn net Kunday att-rnoon Oeorr Zneharlan, "Ihe kiddle' pal ' haa arranted thla treat for tho younxitera I'mnUlr Jturrny, local r.-welht. haa re turned from Cnli-mliua O. where ho boxed to a rofrree'a draw verdict with Eddie O'Dowd Mur-ray la one of aeveral local youthi -. hr h.ive to no out tit town In order to tfot action reck MUlrr 19 coins to hoi uzain Tt will ho knoA-n a Ja-1 .McCnrmli k nnd v. Ill box In th hen-.;-wesh- class Peck now weighs 190 pounde. f:w ('&"?on..'in rf"' the Knockout Sulllvan-Eddle Hajei heawwehrht match In (llrardville. I'a., tonliht Crimson has been settlnr 00 many offera to referea that he haa been fori-d to turn don aevcral requests for hla eervjeee llmnr Ferauion, tn the V S. naval serv ice is on hla 'iv i:nst from tho coaat. and he will be sta'loned at IaeTie laland. Danny made u. b'K hit u-lth the California n.ht fans. Tete Tyrell Is tartln to look over the local talent for open air maMiej at West Manayunk T immy I'lenry. Martin Judae. Danny Grieves. Al Iteynolds. Oeorsle Hey nolds and Iann noilnera are belnr listed for bouts GERMANTOWN QUALIFIES FOR VOLLEY BALL TOURNEY "Big Red" Team Hopes'to Win East ern Title at Rahway The ,-Jik lied" team of the German town Y. M. C A last night qualified for the enstern I'liifi Htutes volley ball championships to he btaged at Rah way, N. J., on WuhhlngUm'B Illrth (Iny. Germantown, wjilch won the Philadelphia rhumiunnship, entered the enstern tournament by trimming the Cnmdcn V. M. C. A. team last night in five straight games In the big competition nt Ilahwoy Germuntown will play between sixty and seventy games with teams from Connecticut. Ilrookljn, New York, New Jersey und Pennsylvania. The com petition will start in the morning nnd continue until htte nt night. The team winning the majority of Its contests will capture tho eastern title. Germnntown's team consists of Cap tain Ilnppold, Hriggs, Illckler, Frv, Iik'II, Mntheson. .Smith, Kitchen, Vor berg and Wood. Raise $5000 for Boxer's Widow New Ijinodon. Conn., 1", b. IT. ureal tribute to the memory of Austin Ji lo who v.a known aa tho "Iron man" when hi BTiict he boilnc rlnir twenty yuara airo vas pnld at the I.ycum Theatre here li n a Urae throng- of fans attendeil a benefit Nixlnir carnival for lllce'a wMow. jn, , v.aa killed In a runaway accident near hi. home here recently and the benefit wan nr ranired by the New fxindon Iidxo of T:u It uaa Announced that approximately 1.1 11(10 was raised. ICH HOCKKV TONIOIIT AT ICE PALACE "!!. MAKKKT HTH. tluakrr C. vs. Ht. Nlcholsa-flamr marta-i( Hntnrday Nlsht (Junker city T., llostan A.A (Half llour'a KNkallnir After All (fames Hat. JMithta. SI.OOi All Other Nlalila, 7.1 rts. if r.. - niJ.'iinniiiii Mil:) reii si, mr. iiik-hc) a an inner rienta UKi: HKATIMI hKMHIOVH DAILY XH. rbonca I'rtiton 610tl Writ : 61 MOYIE OP A vvtMO mown Hat of e j VTTCmPT T- Look AMUiBO AT UNFflftT-JWHTG WiMt Camden Eastern League Player Haa Resigned From Tutor ing Princeton Princeton, Peh. 17. - Dr. Louis Sucnrman, of Philadelphia, coach of the tug; Mi Princeton basketball team, has sunken the dust of Tlgertown from his feet forever ns n coach. Ktirnrmnn was in Camden last night at the Eastern League game held in the nrmorv there" nnd Informed friends that his resigna tion has been tendered. Humors have been current in the col- lege world for some time thnt Sugar man contemplated lenvlng the Princeton coaching rein to some one else. I'.nrly in the season, with the coming of Sugnrman as conch, Trinccton was touted as n real championship con tender". Then onmc the defeat nt Ithacn during the holidays nt the hands of Cornell nnd subsequent defeats on the westorn trip. When the team returned home and lined-up for the intercollegiate lengue game with Columbia, Captain Nctts was declared ineligible for further com petition, nnd one of the stnrH on whom nugarmnn hnd been depending was lost to tho team. At the same tlmo Legendre, htar guard of the team, left to visit his home and the team was denied his services nt a critical period in the struggle for a place in the Intercollegiate league sun. Columbia defeateil Princeton nt that time and virtually ruined tho Tiger chances for being counted as a con tender. Hugarman is credited with having de veloped ono of the finest Mrst-ycnr teams In the history of tho University of Pennsylvania several years ago and to have, assisted Coach Lon Jourdet in developing his famous five-man system of team play. Sugnrman has been u star in the Eastern Ilayketball 'League for many vears nnd recently went to Camden from the Philadelphia tenm. Ho is prac ticing dentistry in I'hllndcipnin. Trot and Pace Notes About thlr'J head of trottora and powers are now In quai-.era at the neadlnc Fair ..mrnrf. lfrr.. llr.nrthart nnd NlCU Orally, of thla i-lty and Charlra Phillips, of J'otts- llle. have the lurueei etabiei. Th rnu: mretin. of the Pennaylvanla Sta'e Assnclritlon of County Talrs will be hM In llar-lahnrr farrh S. Wien the officer nominated In this city and at the Plttsbunh meeting win oe ciectea. ltarveet Pride. 1 1R14 . by Tho Harvester. 2.01, which wiia unfortunate laat year owlna; to an nccldent. Is In eplendld condition for Dan Leary at Win Cnester, and will be riven an earl "prep ' for this year's races. Aa a three-year old In 1010 ahe won tour of her five starts Joseph llnberts of Mooreilown. I'. J.. Is a new mmbr of tho Ilurllnaton County Fair AsMclatlon. Mount Jtolly. He pur. chased the former T.daard II. Jonea" stock fuim Dr. Frank Wright, of Mooreatown, Mr. rtoberts U a horseman, owner of three race horse and exhibitor of draft horses a", the fairs. Thomae Iluekman. a prominent breeder and raclnaj nv,mr of Newtown. ucJ county yeara axn who bred and races (Jnod Goods. 1 05U . Union Hell. 2;UVi : T. II.. 2!isl. end JI'H Phone, 2i-lU. Is still In teruited In the horec xame. but owlnr to his adan-d veara la not active In tho sport. The thirty-eeven'h annual Hanover, Ps... fair and rucea v. Ill be held September 20 to vn wtih B'ural $1000 atako racaa on the pronram Additional around haa been purchased and manv improvements will ij madi Includitiir the erection of additional horae barns. Holy Name Wlna Two Hj Name I'atholic Club last evenlna ncored two vl torles nt the expense of tn Ht. Michael teams The llrat team won 2S-21 and tho score of the final contest was 1U-13. It marked tfi alsteenth straight win for the aecond team boys orjl 25 out of 27 contests Played Tommy Ryan Outpoints Lavender I ( onnelNvllle, Feb 17. Tommy llyan. of i MiKieiirt. outpointed Jimmy I-ivender. of I Plltaburirh In a faat ten-round bou5 here , At the end of aeven rounds .Ilysn had , established a illrtt ld H tan JJ-cld-d a.lvnntagea In the clhth and ninth I hlch as cut down ny a ""JU"-"""!""' ' lavender in the tenth. Them wore no krockdowns Zybszko Tosses Hackman ( li-teliinil. (I.. IU "; wlik.J'! ...V. e-11- from FranK 1 310 MT SWf SUGARMAN QUITS AS TIGER COACH ybszko J Hack. K re. The t4 rj-ini1 rt 1 mm man. of .Milwaukee, wllh toa hOl.'! '' llrst fall tuox o; mtnutis minutes ana tha second 8 Base Ball Managers! You are specially invited to call and see our splendid new line of Base Ball Goods, Uniforms & all equipment. Send for samples and special outfit prices, Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut St. , MAN" WHO HAS LOST HIS HAT awea pursuit ALMOST UPoM.tf KM&'' Fot-iL-. DncttinDUY UWCDMr-)---TAQl.C AS HMQ txous. IU TUB rem. is. FRkSMT rULLY fJcrr a Mvr COMSPIC--lyouiv as EWT6RS MAT EMPORIUM Crr-iU H. T T- m 4mK GLASGOW STARS WHEN GERMS OUST SKEETERS Trenton Youth Plays Re markable Ball and His Goal Proves Turning Point of Hard "Fought Contest GKKMANTOWN has taken first place In the Kastern Basketbnll League. The locols last evening de feated the Camden Skceters in the nrmory, 21-14, before n capacity crowd in one of the linrucst fought games s of tlrfi the season. The pace at which players went wns terrific, and several were about all in when the final bell Hounded. Germantown played great ball. No question of thnt. Camden did not fare much worse; in fact, tho home talent outsenred their opponents from the field, hut individually nnd collectively tbey did not excel the Germs. Not one pluyer in the champion's lino-up out played n opponent. For instance, Nell DIeghan tallied two ftf the four baskets inndo by the losers. He was opposed to George (ilas gow, tho mere Trenton stripling, but this flyweight gave the 3000 spectators a demonstration of aggressiveness un excelled by any plnycr in the history of the gnme for one so light. Not even Harry Hough ever hod Anything on this hid for speed, the manner in which he cut and jumped into n ays. Ilou.h said so and also claimed that Glasgow himself could not implicate the performance, it was a wonderful exhibition, and ho has stamped himself the find of the season. lying Pass Turning Point The turning point in the game was just after Nell DIeghan had scored five points in n little over a minute on a puir of field goals which tied the going at 13. Glasgow wns way down In the corner und Nat Holman in the far one on the same side. The Germantown captain hurled the ball the entire length of the hall directly to Olnsgow. The puss was one of the longest ever made and Glasgow had no trouble in making two points on the play and sending his tenm ahead, never to be in danger again. In the closing minutes Elmer Ripley broke into the limelight and scored a lever basket on a center play. Elnur nl.so made another shot which Itcferee Unctzel would not nllow and Captain Holman lost his head nnd kicked the ball away. Manager Tlennis introduced a new forward in the person of Art Powers, of New York, nnd the newcomer playcn n nice game. He did not allow Kerr a basket, although the big Camden guard made one In n scrimmage jump against Glasgow. The Germs' guards, Holman and Kipley, blanked Htcele and Sugar man, respectively, while Kddle Dolln scored one basket and shut out "Stretch" Meehan. Foul Goals a Big Factor The shootlne of foul coals played a prominent part in the gnme. In the first half Camden made 2 out of 12 tries nnd caged 4 out of 10 shots in the finnl nerlnrt. a total of 0 in 22 at tempts. Germantown, on the other hand, made 7 out of 13 In the Initial NATIONAL A. A. MTCKDAY KVKNINO. I'F.nBUAnY 10 THUrir. rTAH I'ltKI.IMINAniKH I'rnnklo Conway is. Max Williamson Danny naming Kramer vs. Leonard Big Special Show Washington's Birthday Tt'KSDAY KVKNINO, FKII. 32 ion .IAHK7. LYNCH vs. WHITE i.yncip.i riniT appkakancf. nmi: NINCB WINNINU IIANTAM ClttHVN riucr. ii.oo. 13,00, ss.oo no innjiini TICKETS AT IIONAflllY'H, 33 H. Still HT. CONTEST I TO -KITE. I'A MI OAUDKN. 30TII tt MAItKin Danclnc Kverr Kie. Hat. Mai.. 88c Duncln- to One o'clock Tonight Apache Dance Tonlaht by JOIINNIi: CONTKH It KIlNA I'AUrl T nolO-i" 3?f tlUJlOtTW, . INTO f1-tlV !(-. 3A-I Re.tKP f&fo"?fc, I.-.. Burlington to Sec Eastern Cage Fives llurllnaton, New Jersey, home of the old National LeasiM baaketball team nnu John II. Nnylor, former cage critic, will see tun Kastern J-eaaue club In action next Wednesday night, (living lo the Poller Carnival In C'ntnden the Armory cannot be secured, and the Skeeter man agement haa transferred the Coatenllle gnme to llurllngton, where the Firemen's J-runie plays In a fnlr-slied hall. Dr. Helms, pnrt owner of the club, with Nherlff Corson, was the flrat to congratulate ihe Uermantown manage ment on their victory, and said that Cam den would play without "Soun" Camp bell It there was only three people In the hall. They ore fighting for a principle. The doctor said his team never failed to keep n promise to the humblest em ploye, that Campbell hnd signed a con tract with Camden nnd that he nmat lite up to the rule before lie could eier play with the champions again. period and 8 out of 13 in -the final twenty minutes totiil of I.-. In 22. 'Ihe only time (Yinulcu was ahead was In the first minute of play. Glas gmv opened with a foul und then Dnltn made a two-pointer. Then the Germs took the lead nnd finished ahead at the end of the first half, 0-0. The locals kept out front for ten minutes of the final fnime, when Dieghnn's two baskets tied the going nt j.'l, Holman sent the long pass to Glnsgow that started the Germs' on flic rally that gave them 8 points to 1 for the home team, nnd tho victory nnd first place by the score of 21 -J4. Tho game wns lmrd fought and the players were in action the entire forty minutes, but there whs an cntite nb sence of nnything personal and Itcferee Pnetzel's work viik well-nigh perfect, notwithstanding the circumstances at tending the conflict. Genaro and Collettl Draw PniighkertMlr, Feb. 17. Frnnkle (Jenaro of New York. Olympic lightweight, and Joe Collettl of Poughkcepalo fought a twelve, round draw battlo at the Artonne A. C, DANCING CONTEST TONIGHT $50 CASH PRIZES . OM! 0'CI.OCK DANCINO Johnnie Coatn. Frlaeo Dancer All Week IU-.ST DANCK Kl.OOn IN PIUKADKM'IIIA I.urgesi Danelnr Hnrrar. Heat Mnsle llltl nilDAY SATURDAY NK1HT DANCH i.terybody Dances at the New PALM GARDEN 30TII AND MAKKKT STS. DANCI.Ntl KVI'.IIY F.VK. Special Bargain Matinee, Nalurday. 38c Ileal CorOo II Ironic nark Drawn n Tan Hhaae. Keitular JJ0 UnslUy npertai O.UL offer . . Lowest Prices in Philadelphia for Good Shoes Mr. Mnn, If you mint u pair of Ileal Itrofiics, come nml see these, They ure the suine iiuallty Chestnut anil Market Htreet Nhnpa ure cliaraliikT 10 for, unil wr will sell them ut this special price. S0.0S, , Thursday, Friday & Saturday RovaiBqotShop M. Vmnhmm roa. MEN, 35.SouiK15iKSt.- oi'r.N :vi:iy nkiiit mswrntmrnmrntmstecsmmmmmmmmmmmm r - SPECIAL j sfTalllHiaM aaaaaaHTh J I f7 fS S ill ' IIKa rmcVTQTrM iwp YW isr 1 & ff A jff$"W ! '"' Sss THREE SOLDIERS ARE AFTER HE A VY TITLE t . , . Martin, Tunney mid Roper "Stuffy" Mclnnis Has Found lountam of Youth. Last of Old Guard to Leave Mack , y OltANTLANI) IHCI3 I'm, here she copies tha Orand Ohl Game, The old Hip, Hip and nil the rest,' ll'Acre peaceful eie ieill oe aflame As irensv arlon thn hulnino hreast. li'Aero Aopc eternal unienrrf springs Until about ihe tenth of .Vfij,' H'Aereai the old-time anvil rinps Ana gives "next year another play. Vcs, here she tlotctthc Orand Old Stuff, Home institution, is the phrase. The essence of all hectio fluff Ajidyet the dream of barxen days. Hinee Cleveland fought her tony to fame As ttrooklyn took the soapy dip, 1'ou're counted seconds till tt came, (So now no to if let 'cririp! Tho Three Mushetcers TUB Into array's chance to lift the marker from a heavyweight qhnm- plon hns tlepcndcu upon three men Hob Mnrtin, dene Tunney and Captain Itoper. Without any .enntloiial daah they have all been pronre8lnR nicely, taking their time on the upward hike. Quite lately both Martin rind Ttoncr have done extremely well with on Im proved display over their past ware. It may be that none of the three Trill over pet Rood enough to hnn& n remem brance on Dcmpscy'rt chin, but with three of them inarching ubreoKt, still young and still ndvahclng, one never enn tell. Martin will put his warcR upon dis play again shortly in tho hardest test he linn jet known. The other two will pop out presently. Ily the time Dcmn sey concludes with Onrpentier and WII lnrd one of the trio may have moved far enough along to open up negotia tions, but all three have been uranrtr enough not to crowd the situation, The First Assntilt WH AUK supposed to do a lot of Kuroprnn Invading Inter on in the late fringes of spring and tho carl sectors of summer, but in the mean while the first skirmish hns been led hy the Invading pnrty with Ilorcmans and Guillemot in the van. There are many experts who don't brllcvo Willie Iloppe'-can stop llorc mans and there arc still more who don't believe we hnvc any one to check Ouil lemot In the distance run. The French flier has more feet than a centipede when it comes to covering yards or meters, and he has come far enough to deserve something more than another man's dust. The Kill Wr. RAX acrofs "Stuffy" Mclnuls the other day. If "Stuffy" is a day older than twenty-two no ono could lull it. Clear skin, not u grny hair, nothing to show that he had been in thp tnngle of twelve mnjor lengue cam paigns und was on the verge of starting his thirteenth. HVf "E-N J i I P. B. WHITES? CO. I (Formerly 104 South 8th St.) Announce for Saturday The Opening of Their BicjNcwSlore 808 CHESTNUT ST. With the Greatest Tailoring Sale Ever Held In Philadelphia Extra Trousers Will ba given with every suit ordered in this sale at prices many dollars lower than others ash for suits with only one pair. Bear in mind the sale begins SATURDAY with a tremendous new stock of the finest Spring woolens and worsteds, many suitable for year-round wear. t We make every garment to yoiir.mcasure and every suit carries an absolute guarantee for perfect tit and superior workmanship. Big Feature Value Regular $65 All-Wool"! Blue Serge Suit WITH EXTRA. TROUSERS Made to P. B. WHITES? CO. ! TOM MALONEY, Manager I Opening Day-Sat 1 808 CHESTNUT ST. ! M..ifl.iJt.....M.Formeir7y t04 Showing Class in lUns. "Htuffy" broke through in lOO!) picking up just where. Harry Davis the brilliant vctrrnn, was leaving off He Was the. lost of, the old guard' i leave the Mnckmeii. 7ll, took the ,, from a world's championship Into tl, cellnr without slackening his pnCe ! hi giving the hesbhohnd. If he can onU apt ns young ns he looks ho will be J the big league fornnothcr ten year, for lie is still onoof the best. Just for the keen fancy of the thin we'd like to 'see Connlo Mack recall fhnt old'fiiflcld for Just one more fllnr together Mclnnis, Collins. Rarrr an5 laker. Then get fcrhnn. to caich J,n ,1 In Rf-ntlcr for about twenty-fivo game, ami .flank, Amos Sttunk with two goo, outfielders. Plank .and Coombs through, but with n good pitching stall it would be Interesting to see Junt how far tho old combination would go. Fortr to Ono nt least they wouldn't finish last. Tho Victim He itas tcorth a million dollars, with a most attractive wife; He held a high position in tho marts of moneyed strife, Yet he suffered poignant anguish and hit daily grief was rife, For he never broke a hundred in his lite 1 K. R.' THERE are sixteen ball clubs in the two major leagues. Only five of these, on form, look to have any pen uaiit show. Yet most of tiio. strength ening is being attempted by the stronger combinations. NO AMERICAN polo ponies now In England have beeri interviewed nr to date, but flic general dope is that nil expect to have n hop on their fast onus, by tli middle of June, when the next flurry starts. Copyright, list. Alt riohts rejenerf. DIEGHAN FOR MOBILE carndenv Basketball Guard Ma Catch for Southern Assn. Team Word was received froAi Mobile, Ala., today that the Southern Association baseball club there hns received th transfer of Neil DIeghan, catcher of the Louisville American Association tenm, who fulled to report Inst season. DIeghan, who lives in Camden and plays with the Camden Eastern Rnsket. ball League champions, sold that if th terms of the Mobile, club arc NUtisfnclorr he probably will Join the team. "Butch" Plxley Back at Ohio Stat Columlma. O., lOb. 17. Uolrt "Iluti-h Plxley. former Ohli Ihlo Htate University fool. hall team guard, will probably bo In th Iluckeve eleven llne.un net fall If, en. rolled nt the. university tndny. IMnley was Walter Camp's third All-Amcrlcan cholc for guard In 1910. 1-imt fall his cnterrt Princeton. $6O.S(1 i tl! Measure South $th St tiqyr'f"11"1 i .& ,ftf jU'sA J-f! k.-f. ,y , Ct At- 4Vi,J VT"tf Vfti JrVM ,.t.A. it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers