7W. ...-V-v ISf' 'Vt'f " kfe. lr;s ) mu w T"4' h S :(!: WW ft w H) i " ' a- t M I v HP : i (' JW.V-J IttTtf '..-. "la ri. f? i .T' Wl ''4w, . "Oh S ("1 fijG 'Jr J. ' .1S9NEX Id' U- WHEN GRAPPLING GREEK GETS THROUGH WITH FOE LATTER USUALLY HAS ROAMIN 'NOSE BARNYARD AS ATHLETES NEVER BATTLED IN PREVIOUS CONTESTS; RIVALRY KEEN St. Petersburg. Ha., Feb. 21. TIIR groat national horseshoe tourney for the cham pionship of tho world is running at full blast. It Is bitting en ull twelve r .Winder and tho contestants tiro holding tip wonderful! well under the terrific strain. Tho twcnij-tuo utblctc3 arc battling like barnyard golf athletes never battled before; competition is keen and the spectators arc at fever beat. This, however, is not strange cr umiMial as any one can tell you who bus wit under ti Florida mid. The course is clogged from morning till night and the rraudxtaiida are in the jnmc condition. They don't do things bj halves down here. When n spectator goes out to tho horseshoe matches, ho allocs himself one full day for that purpose, lie urrics at S a. in., or sooner if he jtetj his breakfast mi ly, ginks a ringside, seat and place his package of lunrlt at bis feet. He watches the games and the lunch at the .-amo time. At !i p. m., uheu the day's competition is over, be slowly nrises, cheers tho nthlcte nenrest to him, rails it a perfect day nnd goes homo with a fervent hope that it rains tomorrow. When it lalns the newspaper ii distributed for nothing and it U not necessary to dig into tbe bankroll to rad about the championships. I have Attended championship boxing mat 'hes. foot ball games and world series conflict-, but neer have t seen so much enthunann at mi athletic eent. lcry stlip per slammer has a stock of admirers aud he gets the big band whether he deervc- it or not. Five games are he'd t once, giving the spectator a chance to get their money's worth. This is not hard to do causc it doesn't cost any thing to sec the tournament. This makes it possible to have other people besides the contestants in the park. THE athletes perform in a sort of amphitheatre, with scats built around it. There is room for 1500 and ahout 100'J others stand up. That ma.-rj a bin crowd, and rhen everybody cheers there is enough twite to fill the Yale boiel. Everything Here Is BcwhLshcrcd WILLIAMS I'AHK bus been decorated tastefully for tho occasion. Thi plnj ground, which is ud by all of the bewhiskered Kids, has taken ou a, venerable np peewnre. The trees also arc bewuiskered, with long bucche of gray Spanish moss hanging dowu like real spinach ftom the chin. This moss has been draped over electric light wiie winch are stretched across the course to make the athletes feel perfectly at home. Over in a far corner of the park is a Itttid stand. Once upon a time concerts were held twice a day, in the after noon and evening. This wa changed this year to morn ing and afternoon beaue the athletes found it difficult to kerp awukc after 1 o'clock aud this was a terrible hurd rhip. The coneerts are free and nobody has the faiuti't deMre to rarss Uium. Therefore, sweet strains of harmony or something float over the links in the morning and after noon ami no oue mise a note. Between band concerts the tournament progresses. The fans have slang of their uwn and are up in tho in side duff. They know all about techuique and can spot an expert as easily as they ean see a profiteer. Early in the tourney the mob in the stands used to towl with glee every time a ringer was thrown, but they ere ued to it now. If a performer doesn't tbiow a dozen rin;ers in a match he is considered a bum. Yesterday afternoon a huge crowd was present and tho early arrivals grabbed all of the seats. Several good matches were on the card nnd everybody wanted to take a look. During the performance the trees nearby appeared to be ditferent than before. It seemed that some new foliage had been bung ou the limbs, but on close examina tion it proved to be a lot of kids between fifty aud seventy wearing knickerbockers und giddy stockings, and their Tbiskers blended beautifully wi'h the ancient mob. These folks stuck to the finish and a pleasant time was had by c 11. They weie l.kc the blokes who tec baieball games through a knothole in the fence. 0 THIS tournament teas run in big league style and the openina ceremonies irere very impressive. Mayor Mitchell, of M. I'cte, hurled the first shoe and then mad; a speech. Many wondered why he was booked for an oration, but later cients proved he was a wise guy. Didn't Get Right Training HIZZOXER had nn indulged in spring practice and his control was on the blink. He stood out there, ith bared head, bowing to the frantic applause and took a wind-up 'ihe shoe left his band, described tne roo-t grateful arc you nor mv and sailed right into tbe crowd The fast-moving spectators sidestepped tLe missile, which GRAPPLING GREEK GARNERS GOLD GLOVING K. 0. Billy Angela, Who Started as Wrestler, ."Son Socks Foes for Goal With ' His Fists By Loris ii. .i.rrn. FTEN, gent.c i r rotih fan, you have heard w.ur!f b.ur' out "l'' all Greek to io'." T' e 'tr,'k a;ipaen''' eels the tame av abot:t it "-b. a boxln? is tb" topi' of cnnxr'aMon While Greere m tertutH a Icing th1 oldest athletic coimrry, ptrt hav ns been originated th-re vm',n.ps It" 100 B. C , boiins Lai nvt-r te-a on th rostr of th"e o justryraen. Ai a result the (ip'iU knu". L'th1, if anything, about th snt!e art tf or get s-ocked. "It' all bxins to them, ' when tby do not knw the why's and wherefores of anything or something. Of course, there art eicpptlons io -vcrytbing. An.i ." tber- are with tho ureeKs ieutT.inijr vr.ir, os" on .iny ii ... i n.... i . i.. .i i i a bouncing bo ,,( t :' i-ar-mase. a, i he grew up the winj;-ter dj. "opd pnysicauy uu-i tro-n .. - father tne is j nuriieu tut- uri oi wi-stiiiig in wiwu nnrtlnnln t- nn.tit.ti. l....cL. Uv. r.,- t themtpivs .rod. i.nt. ' But ofi.r the IVt.ht.rgh r.r kid ! ORU Wltuns.ru ;il noxin IllUti-Ul-i billed mi tftf sarae iirirun villi wrest ling botits, he fortek hi Juvo ')f grap pling for that of waiiopmg tan other cuy on tb thin. Ileuco, we buvt in the boxing game today Knockout Billy Angelu, who nw halls from York I'm. Hi'Iy, the Cireek, has been in the ti r t : , ring for about three yearn In all be has purttiipated in about tliirty -tiv ooutf out conspieimuMj m vnnoiis parts of Angclo'h let-ord, all of whih causvl that prefix to bo attached to hifc name. Angclo made his first appearance in Philly beveral months ago against Jack Russo. lie did not knock out the New Orleans Italian, hut he did knoek him dowu soveral timev Then Angelo put away Dick Stmh iti a eouple of rounds nnd followed with u two-round knotk out over FranUie Clark Stanley Willis was put to h lee ii in three rounds, and tow Angelo is threatening to break in to the spotglaro as a big-time puncher. There Isn't icty unit h Has to Angiln as a boxer but he r nui sod;. Hilly 1m a lUJJ-lIlfi pounder, wlw h puts him in tha saiuo diision with Benny Leon rd, Lew Tcndlcr, Willio Jackson, JoJinny uunuce, et ai, ATHLETES Hy IIODERT W. MAXWELL BporU Uilltor Ttcalns l'ubllo Lcdjttr GUYS GROGGY, HE'S A KNOCKEROl'T Hilly Aiigelo, of York, Ta., who possesse.s sleep eock Scraps About Scrappers i ocraps ziuuut ovrappers ,-- . ..ti .. . ,i,,,. .. f,"rA: '' "'mrr ?' !?- ",'?" Kui, hi ; cm , tt vtua Fa-r..r. or ir", ;.' i -; m. .1 in c,;?. h .. Flrh..: mi. i nv, scanmn s wr T n-.mv Vf.'r 'lit4iin. n H ibi'y M ort ; r l::::J..'i:",:''7Wr:A,xAmenia Af(,'r fn"r b1""11? rounJ J' '-wa.,, a?o, . V,l, Ilr-..: ,,! , U-.J . lUil l ffflo. rn. jnnnnv i..rm - ,i ' a tut ir iac p.,,, , iiiiinrry urown, wmi-c ciownisn tacuei m.t '. LMitz in the xmi f tl,f Inmmv verc fctde-.sp.ntmg, and tho former was Mfjnn J'( Bruize rush' -njnl-r nt (.,,. uiiutrr Ilnrn- $pl,il-rn lmnf r.mbn tomo-row niht Ot'.tr lunii Pa'wI' "" , Iiarrj hcIiirUen beat Hopao n jt-raiiKif. t u m.tn irr .-.i. Govern T'trr.uiy Luivgilon ar.fl Da.- liarry v fat llar. Ifarr r (Klcll ftrotrn has riiri'! ti"o -r- I I fTt ftrm He w . apra- n 1hf tvt -, ,. i h.rt. hiii rt 9tr!nj? frjin 'he oprat r rl U BtaiKlSls'. nrli it tie Na' on' .,!irdn t '.-i will e MbC.o w, v Tommy IIowll mi: be tnt Knil M nmy t-rtuon n woddv iijr 'nan. Li !v De'nt Wlt,l. Tuller an i lolirny Jtoco a, amy l t.tr are otLar t" ut" Ifxl.-y Kalian i'ay it Ha Kilr.it rr""v rwlrj- whfr ha pair- olf w -h K O 131 .v Aie: at tli O'vmr-in rn-i.iv nlht rie f re tli p.. r uf runth.r, olaeh Jlrrniv Myrthi will uaah vith J.lmn Muly, J it K F'almr wi I tak m Jimmv 'tilllvun jini MnUtrif wi.l fa" h'raiiklf ilc.Maniia and Al Waimer v.i.1 rmnsl with Harry (KM; Stewart. Atuiwrr to hum Jack Terrv 19 erail.l w'th a win In i,ven rounJa aa m raut of H..freo Mrrra-'Ken atopplnf bu bout with Putay Juhiiaun Hammr lttaiifr 118 pmjn ler la prepared 'or t jn.paiitiun v.lth any of the lotal kltla Iila we ht. Youof Coatrr has returr.fl from Hopawell Va. whera ha defaatetl Charier Hnlman In an elght-ratm- bflit, Coattr la m-tc-tl wlu EVENrNTG' PUKGICJ '. DEDaBlPHirADELHrAV .THimSDAX BATTLING wasn't any more harmful than if it had been nnilod on a horsc'.s hoof. That wild pilch gave the 11135 or the ideu for bis oration. Ho seemed proud that he could throw any kind of a shoe that far, but felt that bis constituents tdiould Tccclve his alibi, or something like that. Therefore, bo made a noncommittal speech which almost knocked 'em off the seats for a second time. Herd is the speech as I remember it: "Fellow citizens: 1 feel as If I am closer to you than ever before. (Laughter.) I certainly have a bop on my fat one, and if I haven't, you furnished the hops. (More laughter.) Fortunately my nlm was poor. (Shudders from the near-victims.) ltut I have a reason. (Shouts of hooray from the kids.) I used to bo a left-handed pitcher. Xow I ain't, nnd I'll tell you about it. (Cries of 'Let's bear it, mayor.') "Last summer I had to fire one of Ihe city officials put in there by mv predecessor. He wouldn't go, so I threw him out of office. The official was so sore about it that be deliberately broke my urui, now I novo to pitch wifh my right hand." After hi7zoner did his monologue the chief of the fire department hurled a shoe, and the spectators were cafe because a screen stopped the missile. The chief also made a lot of remarks, and tbe president of the Board of Trade pitched a couple while doing his talking turn. This con sumed quite a little time, and after nil of tho con testants had been introduced the pitching began. rUK croud of 5500, not counting the bewhislered climbers, was cteiied from the start. Thoe are some hiyh -class, clever pitchers in the show and arc good enough to trim anybody. They don't even far Jack Dimpsen tit a harahaa gam, and trill bet anything up to fifty ccnti that they can beat him tit a fifty-point ma 'eh. The same goes for Denny I.ionard or Mayor Moore. They're Stealing A'cjd York Stuff THIS is a six -day go-as-you-plcasc stunt, evidently taken after the six -day bike race in New York. The contestants must meet' each other on the links, and the be-,1 man will get the glided horseshoes and tbe trai cling case for the horseshoes. They huve a funny way scoring. The winner will not be determined from the number of games won, but from the number of points scored. At the end the total points will be ndded up, aud if there is a tie the man having tho greatest number of ringers will bo the champion. Speaking of ringers, one man, Vincent Grady, of Maora. 111., had thirty in one game. A r.nger counts three point.-, but If an opponent also throw . one, the points don't count. If oue man makes tv o nnd tho other one, the former will he given credit for three points. Eerybody has pitched horseshoes aud knows how hard it Is to drape the twisted iron around the peg Severul times jestorday there was no score because four ringtrs were thrown. For some reason or other a young man named Rob bitt, from Lancaster, O., slipped into the tournament, l'.obby is only twenty-five years old and is the best nihn in tho championships. He handles tho horsesuoes I1L0 I'aderewski bundles the piano or Willie Hoppe handles a cue. In other words, be has class sticking out all over him. He wins his games by scores of 00 to S, and if his opponent gives him a close fight the score is oO to 10. 1' played Tom Miller in the nightcap yesterday and scored seven double ringers in a row. Hughic Falmcr is having a bard time. He cannot pitch without his gloves, and tie weather is so hot that Ms hands perspire and the glons slip. Hughle mjs this is the reason for the loss of two games. Thus far three contestants Uic breezed through with out losicr a game. They are Eobbitt, Conifant and Ilartca. They have o.'O points, each having pitched eleven games. Henry Born, of Atlantic City, is fourth with 40." Henry has lost but one game and is considered a danger ous pitcher. Hnrton is the man who established a training camp and held secret practice before the championships. Ho throws a fast shoe and has it under excellent control. II. J. Tailor, tho thiiteen-year-old kid, has cracked. The pace is too secrc for him, but the wie crackers say he has lots of time to develop in the next titty years. w 'TIICS far there has been but one hick agaimt thn i tournament. A dancing class had been formed and it met lit tho city hall every afternoon. Xobody under sixty years of aie was allowed the terpsiehoi ean art, and it teas successful until this icccA.. .V010 tho entire class attends tin tourna ment and the dancing teacher has to do a solo, Ccp-jright, 1711, ly Public Leda'r Co. Samicy Smith at HotrcU, Mips . tomorrow n.iH and i dmm Sn nh at York Mor.diy a.sht. Both .iro tn t ta-roundurr JntU rinran hi ann"in'd b'.t Initial vv al re . .x"1 A I ''nni.!i TV.np. .iy nuht M&rci '. IWU .- KM.lv nf Nrvv inrK, w . nit et ' lir ... m the man mx (j-Sr nurai - M.dB't C'mn vf Vour. :.r-r." Jnc' lira J . Johnny O Nel . Aidy Piveri ?.!jrt- Wuiims an! Jin1 n, K-.' w Jc Gu.i.nun. a battle ro-al also is rchedj'.e.! IVhltrr Fltreeratd ini Prankie HIm are chertu.'d r a tw:A.rour.(3r In Baltimore tomorrow night. On March i Georire Cbaney will m: 1 m Dn.r.ey Kid Will ams U to box Marty Co.Uru on March 11. These three how art, tln run by Jack Ha.-.loa, who la mak.n mauU.ea (or the Kurelta, A. C. or Baltimore Johnny Lincoln te rUnr.lntr to run a ehw at th Hoc Itj-nd A. C. ear v rnvt rronth He w. 1 matrh h's bro'bfr Gja l"r?-it-!ie'll f jf thtj itor cubr asiuiit a K.al feathar wctgat. Johr.n Ioncr ff the sh-ool A. C. ! aviea . cS.. -nge to Hn.r.y Kaj or iuvj other 115 pvur. Jer Vein O'.Vril. v-h ! rr.anatr rjg A! Damp, toy. a , ch'wo .-lit. wmta to rnitt-h ht r'ta-r wltl Johnny Pun' Voune Mulligan und Bl. v Jnr in O N-.l i,,.- lit Vuuns Hoo4u, i:o-?oui.Jer. undr his Wjig Jt Oinnon c ' rvd Ire h AiDlrauona of hi hitt'!- l.ii'v O'lellUMf southr'iw urn-, joe t ant y a v Morgan. JUt MrurnrT nn mn'ch-'l Johnny Mc LiiBt l'n to rnfci J l-'.rv I.rj-h'n at th AU'JI or urn next Tu-J, n.Klu McCiroty ilio Is r.r.a. i.c K " IUrr Ultnr. DEVINE-WAGNER AGAIN Loca LItt(e BattIera Meet for Eghth Tim r, n,., lime box Draw I ? r'"v'nP Kl Signer, South- wark rival b.intaras, met again last n'Bht- Thu "m tb,,.v la.-hed at the t,in Thwitn. nn,t .n.. ti,M, li.n. - ....-.. .... v.. neither jho,d to udvantoge it was a; TT .- - -- -, ..- .w. , xumujy ouiiivuu. Made V Pure Worsted Yarn Heavy-Weight Shaker Knit in Green, Navy and Maroon arshal! E. 724 Chestnut Street MOVIE OF A MAN AROfSMGCS NBCKTia I LCA.VCJJ crjw, I NTRa CAB ' RCJELS THttovJGH F pRPAr.ATOR.Y To 'CMicoPcai -valmalu- car, WAiUpAi.ooaA- . r. ... - 55. X. -. y , , -SoSJ lurcmcta imt STACenc , ' BuTesa Car. . . I , -.T W,M W!M U It Ca VCNOi- Through ca( duckimgmam I r iri U ', REFEREES SCARCE FDR SCHOOL GAMES Brother Bodio Has Difficult Task Selecting Officials for League Scholastic Basketball Results of Yesterday fff I'hllnilntplil.'t Hlch. Mi Olraril Toilrcr. 3n. tVt '"'l.KlrlplUn Ttekerres, 30i Olrurd Collece, 23. Ambler Hlch dtrla, S! SoadeHon III"h. 2. n.irliy II kit. 35t Nirberth lllsh. 12. Writ Cutholle IIIkIi. 26i M. Loan's, I TRrK Mf.ITT NorhUaet HUli. 'oil; Germontown ItlcJi. 33. "Hunting a needle in a haystack" Is n time-worn expression which fits the situation in the Catholic League to a nicety, but instead of hunting a needle it is a case of huntinc a referee for the many games which are to be played, and if you will ask Brother John Bodie, of Vet Catholic, just what this means ho will unfold an interesting ttory. ' Brother Bodio has, nmon; other duties, the job of selecting officials for the lague games nnd for the games which his team plays independent, of the league. Any one familiar with school bas-Uethall knows it is not easy sailing to please every one. It requires a mas ter mind to pick tbo right man for the right place. Letters, telephone calls and messengers often fail to reach the party in question. Frequently it is imposslblo to secure officials for games. The St. Joseph s I'rtp'i-'Wen Catholis basketball game uas postponed lut week for thia very reason Often the official desired is unab'.e to fulfill an engagement because, of sickness, nilwood Gelgcs, one of the bet basketball officials in this sec tion, was sick last week and unnble to officiate. . l'mdins officials for school games is not mi nv task. Ak Brother Bodie and he vi'.l tell you It is a inaus job aud tne only salvation ii an unlimited telephone, patience und plenty of time. Elliott's Cioal AVins Game Vcst Philadelphia High School had a narrow escape from defeat vhva Glrard College was finally outwitted 38 to 30 in the Glrard College gymnasium. A field goal by Elliott in tho last half minute of play gave the Orango ana Blue tho victory. Glrard was hopeful of upsetting the High School League champions. The Collocians were coming along wtti a rush, climbing up on the Wert Phillies until t. - score wm ti"d. Myers, ee lev. Uec-', Kcif-r. Jones and 0fFr,.. ----, . f C1....A. ff fflfl TlVll IU1I111LUQ lit! tiO 141 ftlra, Ja"rfr d Mye dld"most of ' Wn I'hillies teamwork bad much t do with the victory, puckalew led with hcif a dozen field goals. Stephen M.n. i:il.ott. MeNicho. Sweet and l'eio'll g.tt into action for the A alnut street vliool Wot Phillies also cap- , turtd the second team game, .iU to -J West Catholic Beats St. Lulie's West Cathohcwith McHenry.Mullin, Doye. Blake and De Fillipo an regu lars and Wood and Samuels also In the inwe defeated tho St. Luke's quintet. i to Ki. Wett Catholic now looks forward to the game v.ith St. Joseph s nxt Monday, one of tho most important Catholic League games of tbo epason. " r...montoun Ilich'a gymnasium will ,- a buv nlJH'o tomorrow afternoon, as tl,V cJerraantown Acadcmy-Gcrmantown Friends' teann ciasn uierc in uicir uu nrmnntown Hlch nlays ' nual game: 1-, fc w-J I ( lie-tnut Hill Academy and tho Ger- i mnntnwn reserves piay iicruiauvowu i-i'ieuiv reserves, xuo uermaniowu Hi2n cage team will proDaoiy piay :.",-. r.' tti -i. Cl,.l ' .. ParWihnnr i i.i n.--..i.. h ",, . T t... I Ki-. ' on caturoav nigni, as me ituu vitj iruarantee and are anxious U bavo them buys navo ouereu mo iucui juua u tuun I ilay up tlic fttate. weaters From .OO ea. Smith & Bro. GOING FROM PULLMAN TO DINING CAR TIGERS AND GREEN STILL IN RUNNING Princetons Bastcetball Chances Depend on Re sult of Two Games With Penn Five By Sl'ICK HAUL A LTIIOUGII the University of Penn sylvania basketball team Ss still in front in the race for the Intercolle giate title Princeton and Dartmouth are by no means out of the running. At tho beginning of the season sev eral coaches of the various teams in the league stated that tho five which won the pennant would not lose more than two games. At that tlmo this looked like an easy guebs, almost na easy as saying that the team which won would have a better percentage! than the others. But the aspect of the aco has changed vastly sinco the opening game. While It la true that the Red and Blue has won fivo games and lost only one, it is also true that Princeton has five more games to play, two of them with Pennsylvania. At Princeton the feel ing Is that the Tigers have n bet ter quintet than Pennsylvania, und they believe thnt they will win both of their contests from McNicholl's team. Beating Pennsylvania once is u big assignment and beat ing thera twice is just as big, but it is possible and there Is a chance that Princeton will do it. Great Team Work The Princeton five, under Lou Sugar man, developed n brand of teamwork that surpasses anything that tbe Tigers rove hod In year. Not only that but tbe Orange and Black basketball play ers aro individually good. Saturday Princeton will meet Yale on the former's floor. That ought to be an easy one for the Tigers. Princeton's next engagement after thnt will be with the Columbia five in New York. That also ought to be in tho nature of a set-up for tho Jersey boys. On March 12 Pennsylvania and Princeton meet at Weightman Hall. That will bo the real test and will virtually decide Princeton's fate, although if Dart mouth wins from Columblu that name night, which she certainly should do, the result of the league fight still will bo In doubt for the Red and Blue has to meet tho Green at Hanover on March 10. Should Pennsylvania win from Yale March 5, and from Princeton March 12, and then lose to Dartmouth on the Green's floor, to win the titlo the Red and Blue vrould still have to beat Princeton in the final game of the eta on on March 10 In Mercer county, . J Up to Princeton When all of tho dope is sifted down, it mints us iuouvu inu reRmr or rrit in. tercolleglate League is really up to Princeton. The Tigers by beating Pennsylvania in both of their contests could win the championship, but in losing one and winning one they could win It for Dartmouth, provided, of course, that George Zahn'a New Hamp shire quintet won from tbo Red and Blue in their clash at Hanover. Regardless of partisanship, there is SHIRTS OF tS 7gaTTV7 Aeroplane Cloth Regular Other Shirts 90c, up to finest grade- imported Madras, $2.75 Our e!!in directly to tho public without middlemen's aid is your gain. Buy at either 1318 Cheatnut St, Second Floor, m or Factory, 8th & Spring Garden TUTELMAN i xzwzttiwwizx mvttK!m)imtt BRtTABY 2 ri92lV .n.. :a..-a..- ?JZ IHHOU&M usa flWWWIMtUL- ..' s l Dozen More Games on the-ScJiedule IntwcolletUt Learue schedule. Thw JVhrtiary Bft Cornell nt Clnmbln. J.''b.L,J.a5, 2TY"lc rr ntotOD. March 2 Columbia ot Yale. ,.. VJIT5 i I'rtncton at ColumbUi Val nt i win, Jtiirch 0 ColciijiMa ot CornfJI. March 12 ITIncrton ot I'cnnt Vole nt Cornell! Ilartmonth t Columbia. ton t YiT Dartn",uUl ITInc- March l-lrenn at frjnerton. UEHOIJK STANDING JVnn ..CI .HS3 Princeton, b 3 400 yrtmootii fl 2 .7SO cilumbLi 5 5 SnH w. i,. r.c. n u r.c. Cornell. 3 .420 Yale.. 1 4 .UOO no .getting nwny from the fact that, while Pennsylvania has the best chance to win the title again, it is by no means certain that bbe will. This year's teams in the Intercollegiate League are far better balanced in power than they have been for manv years. During the lo'it few years i"t has been a walkover for Pennsylvania, but this is not true thin year. Not only bavo Princeton nnd Dartmouth strong fives but Cornell was good enough to give Pennsylvania the only walloping that it has received thus far. furthermore, it must be remembered that the Red and Blue was fortunate to beat Dartmouth at Weightman Hall, meaning that on the Green's floor it will have one of tho biggest jobs of Its career to win. Above I mentioned thnt the Prince- l??ntea?waV1(T!lopS.d fay u Sugar man, of tho Enstcrn League, and Bu it was, nlthough he recently resigned, and his position as conch is being filled by a former Tiger star, Jimmy Hynson. ST. JAMES VS. SPHA Strong Basketball Fives Will Clash Tomorrow Night The St. James basketball team, of Klngsessing, will play tho strong S. P. H. A. of tho American League, at St. James Hall, 68th and Woodland avc nue, tomorrow night. St. James Is out for revenge as this is the only team that has defeated it tbi season. St. James has won twenty. two out of twenty-three games, defeating such teams as Post 20, first half winners of the American League; Crescent win ners of the Brotherhood League, and Oxford, loaders of tho Northwest Church League. St. James Reserves have won twenty-one out of twenty-two games nlaved and they will play tbe S. P. B. AW serves in tho preliminary thomorrow bt. James claim tho Independent championship of tbo city nnd any team wish ng this attraction, homo or away, should communicato with J. A. Lucy manager, 07-10 Wcodland avenue Stock Your Preserve with WILD SNOWSHOE HARE Can furoUh in loU of 100 to 1,000 for prompt delivery. CHARLES C. GARLAND Old Town, Maine ssaafetsjji MEN'S SHIRTS DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER White and Tan $1.90 $3 Shirts ?r20, n $1.20 $1.40 THE MAHK Q BROS. ;PHIIADELPHIV; 6SSswSrilHff PICKING BASEBALL'S UPPER FIVE IS EASY Rico Says Ruth, Spealcer, Cobb, Shier and Hornsby Constitute Select Quintet Hard to Decide What Is Brutal in Athletics By GHANTLAM) RICE Ho was a pip tninepraoUce stuff, A ncctarlno of the double fluff. IIo "looked, lika another Ijange" to boot And every scribe had a boost to shoot. Jtc was as fast at an antelope On a cinder path with a downhill slope; tint when ho'came to the Upper IYy Was he still on deck with the Batting Uycf When spring had passed and tho big campaign Brought its test with ihe crushing strain Did the "coming wonder" swing to his jobT In case you've forgotten, his name' was COBB. (1008) "Pass it to this cove, jor he's THERE," Each scribe wrote back with daily blare. "lie swings like another Cobb at, bat And he has a pipe on an outfield fiat." "lie's another Keeler" and at this craok The raspberry chorus answered back A iounn bush-tcagucr who topped the flock, A tiear before down at Littla Rock, But this was spring when tho stuff was new. Did the old boost stick when the year was ihrought Did the big toast go with tho foaming bcakcrt In case you've forgotten, his name was SPEAKER. mllB American polo team that will be selected from auch stars ns Mil burn, Hitchcock. Webb, Kumscy nnd Stoddard has put in a winter of hard practice nt varying intervals nnd has selected the best ponlca available for championship competition. As Great Britain, on her sido of it, has over looked no bet, the Juno meeting now gives promlso of being one of the hard est and closest ever fought, one of tho spectacular peaks of tho international range. Tho Upper Fivo THE! Fnn Club, which is Blnng for Pan Club, is In session again. At least n screed has arrived signed Fnn Club, which requests that wo name the "five leading ball players, stars who will be tho best drawing cards for the coming season." The first threo are pick-ups Ruth, Cobb and Speaker, or Ruth, Speaker and Cobb. Ruth again will be the game's great est single card. Cobb and Speaker, as star ball players and managers will hold their place beneath tho pink spot light. And No. 4 will b George Slsler .400 hitter nnd the first ballplayer in fourteen years with one exception to take Cobb's place nt tho top. How about No. 5? Why not Rogers Hornsby National League leader and rarely mentioned without a 300,000 attach ment.' These five, right or wrong, stand an our pick. In Gotch's Day IrmANK GOTCII outclassed the wrestling field more than any wrestler has done since, despite the opinions of many experts that Stecher and Lewis coulil nave tnrown nlm. The hardest man Gotcb hod to bent was Hackenschmldt, n wonderful wrest ler. Uut it must be admitted that Gotch was tossed Into no such compe tition as Lewis, Stecher and Caddock might oiler. Botbuer has figured that Stecher was a better wrestler, while Dr. Roller has been quoted as picking Lewis above Goteh. It would be hard to find two higher authorities, but when it comes to comparative supremacy over a cer tain period, Gotch was far and away beyond any wrestler of the present' day. Brutality and Such IT IS no easy matter for tho outsider to decide what is brutal in sport and what Is not. Tackling nt one time was supposed to be n brutal feature of football. Yet we have seen conches who stood up to bo First Sensational Spring Offer Kn2lv HfiFfi- mk ISwtvm W'3IAi w1LI-IKkh wiRik viipJH-Bk Tlds sport; new model. high or low, in genuine cordo 8?KLM9 van or calf, deep est mahogany brown, su perbly made, all sixes $7.85 Shoes you positively cannot duplicate in Phila. under $11 to $14. Today , Fri. & Sab MEN, here nro the kind of rcully SENSATIONAL vat . FL?n? "3cd Klvc you bark in 1914! Mado to our special order at "ripiht price." Sold on our side street economy basis. Tnov are beautiful shoes that you'll pay $3 to $3 more for ANYWHERE ELSE. There " u window full here today, Fri day and Saturday. Take one look. You'll be SOLD-and clad of it! fiowJJooT Shop OPEN DAY nnd NIGHT 35 S. . tackled roughly for twenty mlnutejt m t m u-IrhmlV iSi-m- r"uulM -t timn U'lthnnr lillnMn- ... ""-" at a Tho athlete In condition ran staad r. much more than the bystander S Isn't in condition, that the bystandc U rarely n good Judge. There h consider, ablo roughness, but very llttlo bnmZ averago wrestler has Buffered to ar depressing oxtont. a TTAVINO served for eix bcasons ir, the league's hooscgow. Cnnni Mack believes ho will bo able to make dash for freedom this summer and at least climb as high as sixth or (seventh place. There is a limit to virtualh everything, and Connio feels confident h has about covered the limit as a tail, end promoter. lie ias a number oi youngsters who arc now about primed to play first-class baseball, and If ho can only get his machine nway to a good start the stuff is there to start an ascent. Rut a habit that has lasted six years isn't very easy to break off If an nearly trouble sita in. CatyrioM, lttf. H rtohla nstrvti, TRAINMEN IN BOUTS Fistic Program of Philadelphia Ter. mlnal Division atNatlonal Tonight Twenty bouts between boxers in varl. ous classes nro scheduled on the program of the fourth amateur boxing tourna ment of the Thlladelphia Terminal Divi sion Athletic Association of the Penn sylvania system at the National A. A., Eleventh nnd Catherine streets tonight. Several of the feature contests will bring together (Young Mickey) M. O. Papancri. car repairman, Greenwich, and D. W. Gallagher, fireman, Wert Philadelphia, in n 135-pound match; J. 0. Lchninn, electrician, M. W. depart ment, vs. J. C. Montgomery, fireman, West Philadelphia, 175 pounds," and T. C. Hoy, brakeman. freight trainmaster's department, vs. Frank Tallent, Shan ahan C. C, 128 pounds. Other bouts on the program are : IV. Mullen vs. F. Carney. J. J. Itotirgooa vs. B. Smoker, L. Fnbin vs. K. John son, P. Condon vs. J. Rice. C Iluvh vs. J. Guiller, J. Kent vs. W. Jewell, J. McHlwco vs. H. Bennett, W. Schel llngcr vs. J. Gilligan, J. Miller vs. Parker, J. A. Tomosky vs. J. C! Lch. man, und 0. Shearn vs. W. O'Mallec. Walker to Coach DoPauw Chlr-m, Keb. SI. Fred Walker. ui!n. ant football coach at Chicago Unlvcrnlty, Inj tlvniid a three-year contract ai athletic di rector (it De Pauw University. Greencaitle, Intl. lie will remain to aoelat Coach A. A. Btairir (or the remainder of the collegiate vear and take up hies new duties In tfc fall. 1 r MEN'S Hand-Tailored Spring SUITS Made to Sell for $40.00 to $75.00 $10.50 -up w I L L I A M S and ILLIAMS 1516 Chestnut St. WNfitMffHi. in any sport. Wrcstlinp 1 not n tarn, pastime, but you can't observo from Mi wujoi-u, ui Ncurunrn liiKr. u-fa MEN'S oKv CORDOVAN SHOES 7.811 J?iiBPiffii'c! VfjEn1 J7 V&.W&& Jft Mil BSv. MKmraB Dashing new model, l,lnh nrloie, brogue, b'U alrans. IflBfl or straight Elsewhere you will pau $H t0 MEN OPEN DAY and NIGHT 13th St. JKTmTOcxM!BKiW KKKMrnSimmm HHWft?iKir oK!nmiTt?fc,uiw- r Kiil3ar va V4.U-IT,!, :J, R -Y TOK in'i-'l'r' g" . '. l.'.U'.JJWfj) OU Jr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers