J- -J - I f J . -. SSSSSMSS areld Lever Is Only Pertn Winner in Millrose Games : Ray and Murphy Establish New Recer v;,i f IFAD-ON COLLISION fninODnilTIMCIDCT n k, . tnUdDUUMiumei ' an Mfls Three Stitches Put LvVUU6u" " " in Forehead mer cuiuwmi in Tendler Match liASTS ONLY 48 SECONDS By I.OUI8 II. JAFFB 5 JVl three stitches In his forehead nbeve the left temple, wane iet """ . ...m. i.n.inMin in a result .uttering "" " ""-"' , -rf a collision in the wind-up nt the nirmnla A. A: Inst night, ueui men 1 Whey probably won't! have X rays ia 0 me i ' . ... nf i . ncc dent. f.'ffl emlel their contest ferty-clght i'-'ri'.i. .Zr the sound of the opening -!T-J . HehIIv n blew had liccn stritcK. ' ".. " i.l u-ltli n xtrniellt left -Coegn came in landing a right te tli? 'iwj? Mfl'H head wnH lowered In an ' Si toMdedge lw'. Jab and they erashed head-en. netn ran . -- ,eftc leave ground and almost fell te fft fleer. CoegniT" head hung down .ff hldiwt and bleed was streaming 'profusely from ft deep cut. Tendler. unmarked, reeled Inte the wne, wUere he c'ung for n few seconds Then Ids head cleared and he walked ii.Ii n Me remer. He was doused tfwate'nfte'r which ..enrolled ever where Coogan was seated, sneke te hcTnjured beler nnd then left the ring. Coogan Collapses When Itc'crec frank O'Brien no- tarf that Coegnn wan badly hurt after ' fce nerldciit.'lic quickly grasped the Bwekk a and helped him te ... .hair, where Mel collapsed. A quick nm nntlpn showed that it would be ' tanevHiblc for the bout te be resumed, and Dr. Uix. effielnl dub physic nn, 'Jtlrlied Mel's bend while in the ring. It was fully fifteen minutes before Coegnn was able te leave his chair, and hen it was necessary for his handlers te escort him from the ring. Mel kept hi eyes closed while being led up the aide and he cemplnined of n terrific hradncie. About 4500 fans witnessed the nccl dnt tlie flrt of Its kind in the history 61 bexlm: In Philadelphia. It was hard te realize hew It had happened. At the bell the bexcis stepped te the center of the ring. Coegon was first te lead ulth a light left, and they clinched ns Tendler scored with one or two body blows. , , , , Thev were separated nnd TeWIcr darted a right jab, with bin left poised for a chopping blew ns Coogan, nead down, drove his ris it te Lew's body. The local boxer's head was lowered nnd they bumped, the effects of the impact daggering both. The accident requited Jn the sudden ending of the match. As Coogan was unable te continue the bout gees down In ttie record-books "as a one-round knockout te Tendler r. credit. Lew, weighing 130, was half a pound lighter than Coogan. The unfortunate climax of the wind up ended n show with three previous bouts that teemed with action. Barman Shows Well Hebby Hurimtn, of Seuthwark. looms u the real here of the program, fol lowing his brilliant showing against the hefty-socking Danny Kramer. Al though defeated Burmnn made a tre mendous hit. net only upsetting the dope by staying the limit but also fas 'rinatlng the big crowd with his unex pected doe battle. It was the best bout Rurman ever has put en in this city. Instead of being entirely en the defensive, there were times when Human carried the fight te Kiaincr. Bebby allowed te advan tage In the second, fifth and seventh rounds. It was a great rally by Kramer in the last period that decided the match In the lattcr's favor. Kramer was in there bent en scoring a knockout. He directed his hardest lleuh at Barman's head and bedv, con necting with some terrible wallops and in Aim: Burimiu bold nn scvcrni mi,u Still Bebby flared and fought buck hard often enough te muke a lilt with the audience. Erne Earns Draw The surprise of the evening's enter tainment was the exhibition put up by (.eerge Yeung Jne in en ruing a draw against the rugged .Toe Tipllt. After holding 'llppy even In the first round, fcriie set n fast pace, in the second and third rem.ds, almost fighting Yusll off is feet. When the seventh round opened Krne was leading by n comfortable margin. However, Tlplltz get going at top speed lii the lust two rounds and cut down the HuITnle be.ers ndvantnge sufficiently te let a fifty-fifty pllt. In the ether contest, Harry Kid Brown punched cntlt-ly tee Hard and ten for Frnnkic Ilrltt. the former VliI Mug by a margin. At the finish Uritt's nps! and left cur were bleeding, while lis feature-, smarted from the bexlnc le.en he was administered. Brownie homed with a let of rieht cresses that would have toppled ever "any a lightweight, but Brltt showed bis ruggcdiics. by standing up wel tarter the punishment. ' Mme than SbOOO was contributed bv he fans te the Jewish Belief after ii iS,C,.l)y 'Tel'I,,T, Kun; Ai,lHtnnt .:l , Attorney. Lee Kearns, "a tgit fan," jcuve ?1()00, and Cllarlev hUiwnrtz and Max Helt denuted $100b Mtwvua them, among ether centrlbu- Y's Krax ATHLETES like Texas, especially te compete in when they cet v.. jiru.es ln uaiins, ,JHm? tuvs n,c '" "''' ' won't Our Ilnllv ttMeLil.... r i . ... v:z . .v.,.,,1111 u 1101117 W8? AA, Jffi. rk tcu, & -- kck down about MoVeoo MMinn u, wee. l.'.i Fre' I;u,te had gene te cellece Jd have steed hlgh-,, hii btSg , kJLW,V T,'"'ifl V'e.ck hut 'hey IUn'l canton. " ' be"Cve thc baken "w can dice be anything but square? cerley C. C. Is Busy C of 'V? 'iuii:.ff"n''' f"r the Corley C. Tlil ?me ..iiv nuipi ii-ii .1 .i.n .& .. ...- i,wn.,.",!J" .well Denuct ter lha h.. i... L".. ...,". nun nianv I'M. lianhaei ii. fli"""' "'".tfttm hnnileU .rernl e1 ,hi !, flr5l !?" In ten Burne. uewn binhaVi, in. iJ.'.'"""'?"! J Jenk nlewn: St. Vmili aJ2.Ma w'" J., Oray He ten, Thgre tSi,iSenfuS.vA,!?S! i"' wheh'can Iw t.(S5viS,rSu5L,leJ"ll,,lluu r Corle C. J"iatu, d,Velt jtmta. , f , Anether Century Score for Passaic High Five The Passaic High Scheel fire Is believed te have wt a new record In basketball. In n Northern New Jersey Interchelfitlc League game nt Passaic yesterday it defeated the Hnckcnsnck High Scheel 103 te 20, making its third consecutlve "cen tury" in a week. Passnlc bent ttldgewoed High 101 te 12 en Inst Wednesday and Eastern District High of Brooklyn 100 te 28 en Saturday. The victory wa the seventy-second strnlght. I'nssnlc linn net been beaten 'lii three yenrs. Passnlc litis scored 1327. points In sixteen games this year, averaging eighty-four te six tec'n' fdr' its opponents. ST. LIB QUINTET CONFIDENT OF WIN Wayne Team Battles Friends' Central in Return Game To morrow Martinez Star LINE-UP STILL UNCERTAIN By PAUL PREP ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL is ready for the big basketball game with Friends Centrnl Scheel tomorrow aft ernoon. The first meeting of these two teams resulted In a 20-54 victory for the Wayne quintet en the Friends' court, nt Fifteenth and Rncc streets. There fore, having wen from the Blue nnd Orny away from home, the team ex pects te win en its own court. The Wayne institution hns a geed basketball team this year one that gives the opposing Ttcnm the "once ever" in the first half and "gets" it In the second period. The boys nil knew the giiine thoroughly, nnd piny with n snap and vim that are seldom secn in-scholastic ranks. In Mnrtlnez. the stocky forward, the team has one of the best genl-gctters in this vicinity. "Marty" is an unusual plnyer. Shut out in the first half of the last Friends' Centrnl game, lie tossed in five counters in tie second half. He also is a star from the fifteen fifteen feet mnrk. ns the boys from Fifteenth and Itnce streetn are willing te te-tify. Captain Timberlnke and Ituehelz nlse r.ic geed players. Beth of them nrc top tep top netchers in their positions., and show exceptional ability en the defence. Tlm berlnkc plays a defensive guard posi tion and is n crnckcrjack. Bucholz, while he plays, center, nlse docs defen sive work nnd "feeds" the forwards. Mngulre and Steele probably will start In the ether forward ftnfi tsitard nosltlens against the Blue nnd Oray. Beth boys are geed, but it is improba ble that Mngulre will last the entire f:nme. Avery mnv get into the fuss icfere the first bnlf is compacted. While St. Luke's i- bubbling ever with confidence. Friends Central con tinues le keep mum nnd prnctlcc. The Little Quakers nre out te avenge them i elves for thelr defent n few we s back nnd will fight hard te attain their pur pose. And with their star center, Smyth, back in th line-un. the Quakers will bear watching. hinytn was the nucleus of the team until he was forced out of the gnmc owing te nn InjurVd no. It wns said Mini' i that his fniltire te nlny in the jfnme with St. Luke's before had much te de with the Fifteenth and Race streets institution's defcit. GIRLS' GAME TODAY Swarthmeu and Haverford Lassies In Court Tilt The girls' basketball team at Swnrthmore Hidi Scheel will enter. tain the Int-sies from Haverford Town ship High Scheel this afternoon. The gnmc is scheduled te start at 4 o'clock. New Orleans Entries for Friday Flrt rnce. purse $1(100, clelmlrv, for maiden three.year-nliU nnd up. 0 furlenci: i Dmpl.munturv . lflil Eastwnrd Printers Dell ...ion rrlncei.H 110 Win less 115 PlurlbU.e 101 Pattern It." Crt-at US llrltev lir Hei cot ;....lul -M'Cliftnle US DertlKi S 110 .Mechanic lis iiertiia a no mi with the nest ill tnc country in cne JUreie M"n Ii liw1 J?1. "6. nnd finished second, inches behind Waieapa "'.'.'. '.'.'. '.".1 en Lercn Murclilsen, of the Illinois A. C. Second rnce, purse $1000. clitlmlnir, ter iniep-eiir-einn nnu up, u luriengn; U'K.icy 11- 'Ilres Wlmr ....10,', l'ltler Putter ...ins 'JIIsb It.inMn ... 0(1 .Mldnlsht .Stories 03 'Tit for Tut OS Vivru Star ....ins Tun Pair KM Mrewn 1)111 11" Cnptnln Tem . ..103 !lllii't 10S Hnby Uelr.' .... 03 (Imrles A. 'Plo 1U3 llrne ld." Third race. JIOOD, clnlm'nsr. three-year- run and up, u iurieni;y: i llnB (Jrb . ...lii.'l Hack llitv ... Knhnma 101 lleh Veltncs Lady Mildred ,.10L' War Kcllcf . ...lia I ...lis Hiippy liuxtun ... 03 (.Ud l)ie inn I Kurewell 1UPH. . H Ilnundi'l .110 lfetalnda ...KM ...10s Piiuln V, AIhe ellRlble: ,Sat allien lifl Alerlda , 03 i&Otllllt I-HMS 1ICJ r Fourth nice. JliniO. claiming three-year- olds, ii rurienKs: Mlmpltc'ty 10S o.i!eta US lied Leaf 10J 'drace fouler ...Id-' MnrrlnKten 103 Delhi Maid 10.' Tlmlirtd lit Cunsert 113 leln White ...UH IniaKe 10J I'lfth race, 1 1000. foureenr-olds nnd up. l4 rnilp: dnurman Iin I.ucky n lis Who Cares ins Klnn Champien. 114 llruy Ciahlea . 11." l'lcter 11(1 Sixth i.'im, tlOOO, rlalmlni, four-jear-iild and up, 1 1-1 il ml! a: Johnny Overton. Hit) Jlumt 113 I'helBii 10(1 'Warsaw 10H Nerdeck Ill", .Madee r 107 Helle Pardner ..UJ 'Alex, Jr. 112 Seventh rare, S1000, tlalmlnir, feur-year-nlilfl at. I ud. 1 l-lil mlleu: A llroem Peddler.. lus "Klnir Trojan t.ltt'e Ud 113 'Pansy .... Kttuhe 117 'Jehn Arber Znr.M d'Armee....lOS Jack Ileevcs Apprvntlce ullowance of five cta'ined. Weather dear: track heavy. ...110 .... 03 .... ON ....111.-, pounds Havana Entries for Friday First lace. pure 1700, claiming, for four-ear-olds and up, .', i i furlenira: M.ullabv till 'Red ler. Ji:i'Uiatlen let I,rle ion Whlppeurwlll , .,1011'v Meirlck no enlmere Kill Timethy J, Hegan rruant no no Uid iletty KiO Second race, purse $700, claiming, for three.ear-eld fl fnrlenRs: American Lesien mi Navlsre im spdn leg 'llucklnuham .108 iluicnisen loe Third rare, puri.ii 1700, clalmlnir, four-eir.elds nnd up, SVi ftirlnnKa: Winds of Chance.mi 'Ina Weed ... Huntretis 100 Jill Perplexity , let 'Klmr Werth .. serend Cousin ...I0S HuKiirmlnt .... Cerlrz Km Win or Quit ., Ilatrack 110 Fourth race, pures JTOO, claiming thretvjoar.elds, (1 furlenus: .'Tatllnu- OS '.May llartman Moen Winks ,.KU Dalusa Patltter 1"? WhlsinrlriK .... Man H 1" i Athirarvrn .... ThUtlehlneni ....110 Mrs. (lrlindv .. for inn .1(10 .101 .ies .100 for . .en .Kid .km ,1ns .110 Arema 110 'Covrerron 110 Fifth rais, puise, 1700, claiming, for fnur-yetr-elds and un, I'i, miles; Hear Flank .US 'Dellv C 03 Win AH ..100 W. O. McCllnteck llahy Faust ....Kill 100 Meadewnrth 103 Inre 1(11 Felix Jl lev Ceunsn ., nil Hummer High ...10S ircAdoe 103 T Hlxth rare, nurre 1700. clalmlnc. for ihree. year-olds and up. 1 mile and SO yards; i HP.8 """ I'SVJ! vt iu Ij'eUu nylW Uitf1. 19 Plrowerth ...... JIlO OoMen Flint ..i.fll Apprentltsi allowance vlalmwl. WihweUari tnwkjfMt. RAY SETS RECORD AFTER OPERATION Westerner Clips Own World's Mark With Tee Bandaged. Lever Wins Dash SUTTNER SRRINGS SURPRISE Bu a Staff Cerrttpendent NewYerh, Feb. 2. TO WEB Jelc Itny, of the Illinois Athletic Club, gees the palm for being one of the modern super-athletes. Lnst night in Madisen Sunnre Onrden, as a competitor in the Millrose games, one of America's: grentcst dlstnncu run ners thrilled 12.000 spectator by an exhibition of running en a beard track thnt hns never been seen nnywhcrci nnd In doing se Itny clipped four seconds off the world's record for the ene-nnd-a-half-mile race. Hay brensteil the tape In fll minutes 42 2-fi seconds nnd nlmet n lap ahead of Ed McLnnc, the Oklahoma freshman nt the University of Pennsylvania. Hareld Cutbill, of the Bosten A. A., altfe known as the flying pnrsen, was one of Hay's victims in Tils great race. Lnst year Cutbill defeated Itny In the snme event en the same trnck that the Illinois lad secured sweet revenge last night. "And the strange part of It nil thnt capped tlie climax wns the nnneunccment mnde after the race that Hay had been operated 'en In the morning for nn In fected tee. Clipping four seconds off a record with n bandaged tee places Ray in the super-athletes class. Anether Recerd Bay wasnet the only record brenker In the great scries of rnccs. Jehn L. Murphy, of Ne'trc Dnme University, cleared the box In the high jump nt 0 feet 4?i Inches, a qunrter of nn Inch better than the American indoor record. In establishing the new mnrk Murphy defeated Abromet. a New Yerk lad, and Dick Lnndon.jef Ya'e. Hareld Lever carried the colors of the University f Pennsylvania t the fore In the 40-ynrd dash and finished second in the fiO-ynrd event. Larry Brown, Pctin'H trnck captain, could de no better than third In the twe-thirds'inilc event, while the Penn relay team finished In lnst plnce. In the one-mlle feature event, which Included Syracuse and M. I. T., the Orange wen. Brown's effort In the two-thirds mile kept him out of the relay and that in part accounts for the peer showing of Lawsen Robertsen's men. McLene's running In the ene-mile-nnd-a-half event was easily- the fea ture of the Penn team's showing, the jeungstcr finishing second 'te Ray in his record-breaking run. Larry shields carried the colors of Penn State te victory in the special two-miles event with Iowa State Col lege. Starting almost even with Bill Frevcrt. of the Western College, Shields battled down the stretch every inph of the way. crossing the fMlh line nbeut an arm's length in front of the Iowa entry. The winner's time of 7 minutes C7 4-5 seconds wns 7 2-5 seconds behind the outdoor mark made by the Oxford Cambridge qunrtet In the Penn relays in linn Lnrry Brown, cnptnln of the Penn track team and selected by the done stcrs te win the two-thirds mile cbnm- pienship, could de no better than third. The veteran Mike Devanney, of the MlllreM! A. A., passed Brown en the lS"' 'RiBnJnBIl,I " "V" - .. . ' . .... . ... the finish. .Toe Illggins. the former Bosten College stnr. .by n grcnt sprint in the last 300 yards nosed out Brown for second plnce. Devnnncy's time of 2 minutes 40 2-5 seconds was within a hecend of the Indoor record for the event. Mclvln Suttncr, the Syracuse Uni versity sophomore, captured the Mill rose "(100 " billed ns the star event of the titffht". lie went into tnc tend en tne last lup and finished five jurds abend of Jehn Sellers, of the New Yerk A. C. Beets Lever made the presence of the i University of Pennsylvania felt In the spectacular tanuen, tne ucii-iinu muu jerscyed nthlete went into the final bout nnd wen ln 4 2-5 seconds, beating out Scholz and Andy Desch by inches. Murcliiaen Cops Less than five minutes nfter he hnd captured the 40-ynrd dnsh Lever lined Philadelphia s most prominent ciud of athletes, the Meadow brook Club, of the Wanamaker stores, showed Its heels te the pick of thc Millrose stars from the Getham branch of the store ln the one-mile bpeclal relay race. One of the biggest surprises in the entire meet was the defeat of Hareld Barren, former West Philadelphia High Scheel star and new lcpreseuting Penn State in the 50-yard high hurdle event. At the gun Whitney, of Harvard, snot IIUO iliu leuil Ullil nun lir.vi iicuui'u, Thomsen also started ahead of Barren, and the best the Penn State entry could de was third. The winner's time wns 0 4-5 seconds. Without Brown Penn was eutclasFed In the oiie-inlle relny in which Syracuse was the victor and M. I. T. third. Lewis started for Penn nnd lest 5 yards. Cornish ran second and lest nbeut 25 mere. Realizing thc hopelessness of the race, Meredith u'nd Helden. who run ililid and fourth for the Red and Blue, did net extend themselves. The winner's time wns SI minutes 27 !J-5 seconds. A Penn fieshr.inu team finished fourth in the inter-club event thut wns wen l the New Yerk A. ('. The (Irst-jear team was composed of Fischer, Mitchell, Jensen nnd Hayes, The Meudowbreok regular relay quartet wus forced te bow te the Bos Bes Bos eon A. A. team in another mile relay event. Blendy Remlg, of Penn State, after leading for thirty laps, lest out te Johnsten, of Pittsburgh, the national the nud ten mile champion, in the last 2t)0 jnrds in the three-mile chnmptou chnmpteu ship event. Johnsten proved tee strong In the Btretcli and wen out by two yards. Prep's Pert Patter Kech, star forward at Southern. Is an other youngster who deserved praise. The little forward's accuracy accounted for a number of Southern's Held coals this sea- flrne Harrett. captain of Oermnntnwn ahewlnsr en the tas'tethall court in the early part of the season, oene would htve been a real star had he been able te keep up his studKB, 'Ilenea" lin., Catholic lflirh Scheel's star forward, cun be classed with the best ever te repreuent the Purple, and Held, l.egan Is one of the be it forwards and goal getters In scholastle ranks. He has dune much for tha Cahlllltes thl year. llebhy Wetter. Frank ford High Scheel's captain, wns one of the best pluvers In the Inturachelastlc League. It was teuj.ii he had an off day against Northeast, for he had a chance te win the Individual scoring honors. II (P tcnoei a uaiemii icain, made a ir,a fpriet aanusaf, ei rrienus central, is n '. cemfnf baskstbail playsra In echo astla .ruijtg, Ttlndsay ha an for (he basket and U a geed fleer worker. He Jteuia waktiivewlwn bVsett te ellc.,r Friends' Central, Is Lskstball nl.vaM In May Ge West DR. BUCK WHARTON Who may become head of the de partment of physical education of the UnUerslty of California E Quake cs' Captain Scores 15 of 25 Points Against Syracuse's Total of 20 Cnptnln "Bill" Ornvc wns the in clivldunl stnr In the University of Penn sylvania's 25-20 victory ever Svrnctixe University's basketball team at Weight man Ilnll lnst night. The Red and Blue leader garnered fifteen of his tenm's points. He mnde eleven out of sixteen free shots count" While the score indicates a close gnme. it wns net exciting. Penn never wns In danger of losing, nnd eased up in the second half. It wns In this period that SyrncUFc netted most of its points. Penn kept Its lend throughout nnd never wns bended. Dessen took Vocg Vecg lin's place, nnd Sulllvnn Inter replaced the former Seuth Philadelphia High Scheel lad. But the teamplay wns net slewed down. The Freshmen tenm, ns usual, came through with . victory. The Penn yearlings plnycd the West Chester S'ermal Scheel, nnd wen their four teenth consecutive gnmc of the season, 31 te IB. Penn toyed with the vis itors, nnd dhewed mnrked superiority throughout. MONGRELS IN LEAD Blooded Dogs Outfoeted In First Thirty Miles of Race Errel, N. 8., Feb. 2. A mongrel nnrlc nf dnirM. driven tn hIpiIite hv .Tiihn Lebel, of Berslmis, P. (., outfeoted ethers of better bleed nnd breeding te dny In the hrst thirty miles of the in in tcrnntiennl deg race of 150 miles for the eastern championship. Swinging through this town, thirty miles out of Berlin, three hours and fifty -five minutes nfter they hnd sped away from the btart there. Lebel's tenm wns in the vnn. They hnd overcome an enrly ndvnntage gained by Arthur T. Wnlden's American team, and hnd pnssed the crnck combination driven by Henri Skene. of La Leutrc. P. Q. Thc latter had started an hour earlier. Jnc- qucz Suzanne's Lnke Placid. .. ., team was in the ruck, handicapped by trouble with Its sledee. Lebel enme Jn here tnrce minutes , , f 8k A forty-nine minutes f Wnltlen. The lntter was in mjc- PELL WINS AGAIN Defeats Alex Wilsen In Canadian Title Racquets Montreal. Feb. 2.-C. C. Pell, of New Yerk. Canndlnn champion and holder of the American doubles title with Stanley Mortimer, nlse of New Yerk, today defented Alex Wilsen, of Montreal. In stllralght sets in the singles of the Cinndlaii amateur rcc quet championships. F.dwnrd (ireonshlelds, Mentrenl, wen from II. C. Chirk, Bosten, ln straight sets. Scraps About Scrappers Tim nraner was nmentr thesn tn see 1. n Thll Kaplan upset the dope und Jne Jacksen as ell at the Ice Palace the ether night. Afler It waa all ever Tlmelhv, the Lancas ter Irishman, said hn would like nothing mero than te go en with Kaplan. "That kid leeks pretty geed he s a pench of a puncher." complimented Drenev; "but he larks a let of stuff. I thlnl; I could take him ever easily." Jack rianey, 170-peunder from Newcastle. Is In Philadelphia nnd he Is anxious te hook mi with any of the light helxywelehts for eight rounds. Ad Stene. Charley Welmiul tnr'a marine champ. Is en Clancy's trail and they may be matthed FranUle Smith nil) box ln the star bout of a three-match program at the People's Theatre tonight, lie will tackle Kid West. Other beuts: Jlmmv Dole vs. Charley Davis and Teughcy Dugvin vs. Ivld Sharkey. it n Kill flrflss. who has shown nremls. Ing form In ten beutB, Is open te meet any of the llS-pounders In this vicinity. He pre fers a track at nilly rimpus. Yeung Mrdwny. of Seuth Philadelphia, has returned after a Western trip. He Is tn training and would like te hook up In a bout with Chick Kansas. Willi flreen I" getting himself In perfect fettle under the wfttihrul eye of Rddle Stan Stan eon. The Kennlngtenlar Is matched with Willie Davla at the Camli. Jomeerov night, with ether matches. TA. xny Pevlln v. Ilernle Cenwa. Jimmy Mcileern vs. Temmy VcCann, Yeung Smith vs. (ieerge Davis and Sammy Carlsen vs. Jtltchle King, Harry nurke. who Is being groomed by "Fatty" Kell). Is Jn "hnpe for an of the 12R-peunders In Philadelphia. Hurke Is a terrific puncher. , O. .enard will meet Artie XleCann In Kendlng tonight. Oil the snnie card Mickey McPoneush will tatkle Joe O'l.cary. Hnnny Bedgers. Manasunk Junier light weight, is te meet Al Willis at Mhamekln, la tonight. In a ten-round bout On Feb. riiiry W Hedgers will teckle lloerge Wey- man at inmiM. Jee Mhby will nppear In the wlnd-un at vinnjn at palVykeff fetfilTiiher th.i, 11. the Aun leriuni '".. " ...iTi. it. Hub. Hanff Orlrfen has iralches arranged. Orlffyn says that Kid lteet. a laawerweuim Ueorge Dixen. leeks like unether Mike Krnrna la confldent he will be meet Ing the leading, lightweights In Philadelphia tefere lgK. On Saturday night Kearns, who Is a metege of Hilly Sllvermnn. will ralr nft with Jimmy Jerdan at the Audi, terlum. Other beutsi Hebby Hern vs. Hftrule Stark, Johnny Hrewn vs. Hanty Ce per, Sammy, Schelff vs. Johnny llnnlen. Dtnny Tey vs. Jimmy Kirk and Ileger Deeney vs. Yeung Jack Harris, rimrlev Rtanler. of New Yerk, ha i vsded Philadelphia. with a stable of boxers. He hag Victer Kltchle In town and wuntg te .W Wins ...I... KM.. rt .!. tKH.BM .. - W Ha has Victer Rltcnie in town and wunts te mateb him with anjr of the bantams aero, Other boxers flying, Stanley's color arl: Your llroek. fti weight, and Bal or FrgnkTe yatjJT llhtwlshi ," GRAY IS STAR N PENN VICTORY CALIFORNIA AFTER "BUCK" WHARTON May Accept Position as Director of Physical Education at Western University "WOULD HATE TO LEAVE" Dr. Charles M. ("Iltirk") Wharten, anliitanf dlrectnr of ih,.sical education at the University of Pennsylvania, and for many yearn line conch of Penn football trams, may nrrcpt the portion ns director of physlenl education nt the University of Cnllfernln next yenr and, alsp nwdnt mlv Smith with the feet bn 11 'team. I)r. Wharten wns an all iVUir,cnn e1",r'1 "t Penn In 1S0.T nnd isnn. He admitted this mei-nln thnt he had been approached by officials nf the western university, who desire hln services, but ns jet no definite offer hns been tendered. In discussing the mntter he said : '"Any Information resardlns my go. Ing te Cnllfernln l.s premature. I have been npprenched te take (lie rhnlr of physical education, but nothing definite lias been done in the matter. In fuct. I hnve net yet received whnt mny be termed a real offer. The subject wns'dls. cussed with me some time nge, but thnt Is renlly ns fur as negotiations hnve advanced." When nsked if he would neeept Mich n position he said! "Of course I would certainly linte te len-e Old Penn, but nt thc snme time If I went West I would be in full charge, where nt present I am nn assistant te Dr. Mackenzie. Dr. Wharten waxed enthusiastic of the conditions en the Const. "Cnllfernln Is n big Institution." he snld. "l'eu see they hnve some l'-'.OOO students or mere there and sports nre in nn nll-jenr-reund preposition. Kvery student takes The duality Cigar Since 18.96' This h the Petjccle Grandt Shape i! s garner Stanford Advisory Coach; Head Tuter in 1924 Ixh AngHfu. Feb. 2. Glenn Wnrner', foefbnll conch at the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, whose ap pointment ns ndvlsery coach at Stnnferd, wns announced nt Stan ford InM night, said any announce ment by Stanford officials "went Vlth him." He added thnt while he would "direct spring training at Stan ford," he would remain at Pitts burgh until 1024, represented nt Stanford meanwhile by - Andrew Kerr, of Pittsburgh, nnd G. K. Themhlll, of Centre College. The 'Stanford authorities an nounced thnt Warner would be ad visory conch until he completed ills contract with Pittsburgh in 1024, when he would take charge of foot ball at Stanford. part in Mine branch of competitive ex ercise. "They hnve. I might sn.v, fifty tennis courts, five nr six foetbnll fields, eight r nine baseball diamonds nnd numerous basketball courts all in the open and In operation the jenr round. "The advantages enjoyed by the West is one of the reasons why they nre turning out the majority of the great Klhletcs. They de net have te trnln In doors at nny time nnd nrc net forced te compete en a wooden track in the stuffy indoors. "It Is one of the reasons why thc West could conic te thc Intercelleglntcs and carry off the honors with only a bnlf dozen entries. The West is new tn the forefront of nthlctics since they have been successful in securing geed coaching nnd ndvice. They enjoy ninny advantages net shnred by the IOnst." Stewart Heads Western Tennis Bedy Chicago, Feb. '.'.J. O. Stewart, ei Chi Chi cnge, was e.ccted president nf the Western Tnn!fl Asftor'atlen te succeed L.. Harry Waldrwr. of Wlnnrtkn. III., at the annunl meeting here. II. C. Wick. Jr., of Cleve land, and J. 1. McKuv, of IndlanapellH, were elected Vice presldents, and II. S. Walsh, of Chicago secretary. LA NEW YORK YANKS MAY GET STRUNK May Give White Sex Pitchers in Exchange for Fermer Ath letic Outfielder TO FILL RUTH'S SHOES Ames Strtink, he of the fleet feet, mny he seen In a uniform of the New Yerk Yankees, according te the Intest ndvlccs current In the realm of ba-e-ball. It issnld thr.t a three-cornered deal might be arranged shortly whereby the Yankees will obtain pitching tn lent from one of the ether clubs In th league In exchnnge for.seme of their players or by purchase and then complete the denl bv sending the pitchers te President Ceinlskey for Sfriink. It is well known thnt Ow'ncr Coinls Ceinls key wants pitchers nnd nKe that he ceyld spare Strimk, providing the Yank- tfSSi SUNDAY FEB. 12 w M" l.nm W TV W ee iit,i,i j The Fascination of Java The same subtle quality in the sun and sil of Java that gives its coffee a fragance and flavor recognized by all epicures, makes its tobacco appeal instantly and alluringly te all judges of fine cigars. The selected, finest quality Java leaf wrapper of La Palina, the Quality Cigar, milds the choicest Havana used in the filler developing, by its accompaniment, smoking qualities you've never suspected. Java leaf is the most expensive wrapper known te the trade. This exclusive blend means that te smoke a La Palina is te ex perience a novel and captivating enjoyment. Try one and be convinced. Excellentc - jqc Senater . . . 2 for 25c Blunt On 8li Jar) . . 2 for 25 c Magnelia - J5C Perfecto Qrande - - 3 for 50c Congress Cigar Company, Manufacturers, Phila. DISTRIBUTORS: fin! Yahn & McDonnell ichwari rmiadelphla Newark, i wm m 3&(l ees nfe successful In setting the twl pru In rninnteti, thn iUal. vr-l Strunk Is wanted by Ihe Ncw nn.n tn fill Al.m nlina. nf tlanA HE .e... !...,,.... r,"" .. ?1JBi ' v no win net dc in inc line-up ar Jffw--stnrt of thc season because of his ,--' ta.wjE, ralr WffM, bnrnsterming trip after the (Jerles. Tehnnv lCvcrs. the veteran Natl I,cnaue nlnvcr nnd former mnnaM'7i the Chicago Nationals, has slgnsis! contract te become assistant te Wllr T. ulensen, manager of the Chi American Lengun Hnseball Club. yfc pension u.v'.nidge l,nndis, cemmlMienw. of baseball, which resulted (remsfeBf l.vcrs will report te Gleasen In tlste.-j te accompany the first squad of White Sex nln.ver.s te Het Snrinis before the join the mnln sqund at the rejralaf'V:, fcf training camp at Seguin, Tex, ErctM ,,111 ,lniinl Ills tlnia tn !, ...LIIJ ' '' i of the young players while Gleasen will X' & give most of his time te .the reamm.ift V' Pitehers. - ?&' Wnlte) Heyt. star pitcher of the New 'TerST1" MA Americans, and Miss Dorethy II. l'yle werw iW afl inarricu yrnieruay uv me neine or MlSI I v i 1'yle'a parents. In Ilroeklyn. The two have 1 $ iipFn BKwinfnni nine ineir nian achOMnlA.C'ri dajs. The ewn-rs of the New Yerk Amarl-" cJt iviin niiiv inmnum , I1U Ilia. VBf.Hl X' A H infmlKTB of many AmrlcAn Leatue UNHMttft L. ..........- ,.. iMfifcatf The riereland Indians, who have besiviftlW n nrrlM ner the nnflslhllltv nf tnalnv ,k.i. M JA lesln thelr A At training; camp at uaiias, Tex., because ef ft. lecal battle there, hae new received m-htS "1P ex.. nenaus nr svjii.i suranres that all . Is well In Dallas, and the ball park waltlns for Speaker's charm 'Y'ii"1 I In nalla m.A f,.i who will train In the Texas nliei.t rehruary ".1. city. fS& w Special trail leate Headlnr Ter minal 1.00 A. H.. stoe. ! nli plnr at Colombia Ae.. aluntlnrden St.. Wayne Jnnetlesi. I.exan and .lenklntewn. Consult Arenta Flyers. Tlcketg may be purchattd prter t Philadelphia & Reading Railway ,ii r,fmr.inn .S & Sen C.H.StallmanASens N. J. Yerk, Pa. n ..5 "i-'pr.n bes niuasi-wsr' :; efrr JfffJT' Jt01i Vv'(fl '1'iiirf vSiiiy i "itU I ' " f ' J ' sk Se - ' r '$& Tii .frr J (Mtfi) tw&?i mm i's'j tmwMf. VA i4, . !T e V.V lif. mmk.k ; ri ,YS. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers