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You're Better Known Than 1 Am, (Jennie MacK, f resident iiaraing leuspessui
MAGNATES SEE FIReT
'ALL ON PRESIDENT
fBtt''
Ainie
v
4M) ADOPT SCHEDULE
Nothing Else Happened in American League Meeting
in Washington Detroit Fails te Trade Veacli
and Yanks Still Need an Outfielder
Dy ROUKHT W. MAXWELL
HnerU Kdlter Kvenlnj Tubllc l.edier
f ' Washington. Feb. 0.
E ' VERV'TIIINO Is peaceful, tranquil, serene nni! absolutely quiet In our
National CnPltnl today. The American League magnates, managers and
tLm srcatlV been, "e hey liud heard nothing about then, until three weeks
ff; CdSnp and new they are i-eMtive the advance Information
5a.' Wet. The Union Marts en April 12 and end, en October 1. Parte
tb,S l't &hc Urging ...agnates all afternoon Je get through with the
business en I am A let of Senvers.it leC was spilled, but It was of the umiii
b?al"l. men",. nothing. During the .nee in,cbe,lr rn Maw ndew
the hnf nlr drifted across the street and landed en the lulled Mates iiciim r
&&. Shertl- afterward the building wan discovered te I, ; en rtre. which
may or may no, be. attributed te the opened window the hotel.
At nnv rate, the tire wns a liuge success nru " . . , . "
i.. ..i. i. n- ti, inet expensive blare in town, which snows
'.i.i.,.,.;,'i ulu . ln- limit te provide amusement for their guest
tiuaH.ufcivi.uui. "'" .;,.. . .( I'.nMiv
'I'l,,,.... inv. lm tritllPH. a lltOUK 1 llliliiy nnt .ui. ..-..
that
mains with Detroit and Ames Strunk still Is a member of the White X"-.,1.?,
Cobb tried te peddle Hebby for Kverett Scott am Hopped, lie cons ered with
Frazee about exchanging his heavy-hitting outfielder for .loe nuiriin. '"''
said he would be
walloped
Hurry
imii'Ii re-
. .. .m.ii niriifiiiirii in. i ii i:i ir iuii iiiii ""' -...
rrc IIU
Cobb
Vrnyp
.1.1.... ....... .Inli 'in KCll MOV IllllKIllllC
iinmninlfnllv if he ..nrtcd with LMignii, and he feared for hl.s life. As
thinks ii let' of himself, the deal was off before it started.
Xobedv else seemed te be in a moon iur iru . .inn uiiiui nun ...-.
Speaker "ere en hand, but they were meccnt bvstnnders. Bebbj (Julnn
reprceented St. Loole, the Uattling Colonels known as Kuppen and Husten
were nsslsted bv Miller Uusgtns. and Clark Griffith and Ulll Richardson rep
resented Washington. They steed around, said nothing and when It enme
time te leave they beat It.
TUB While Rex were net rejircicntrtl. Ptrhapi linn Jehnsen neg
lected te cull Cemhkcu en the phone nml tell him irhen the train
teft. Cammy prehably him sere because of the oversight ami refund
te attend, 'flint socked the Htrunk deal in the whiskcri.
Magnates and Managers Visit President Harding
BUT the Important stuff was pulled earlier In the day. A social call was
mad', and it was a huge success.
At high neon, which Is the latest slang for 12 o'clock, t.ie magnates,
managers and scribes gathered in the lobby of the New Washington IletcJ,
Which evidently has been named after the town in which it Is situated. They
ccmeil te be nervous and excited and acted as If some highly Important duty
had te be performed. Furthermore, they were ready te 50 through with it.
no matter what the cost may be.
Clark Griffith and Hilly Richardson, who run the Washington Club
whenever it gets started, were hosts and furnished the local color. They hnd
cooked something up for the boys.
"We will go ever and visit President Harding," said Griff, "and I think
we had beftcr start new. It is exceedingly bad form te keep the President
waiting."
This did nothing except start n parade te the White Heuse. Headed by
Griff and Richardson, the precession poured out of the hotel, crossed the
street and jwissed the Treasury Building. Harry Frazee Was slightly nervous,
but no one else showed any ill effects. This was before the tire.
Entering the White Heuse grounds wns net be difficult, although some
of the scribes seemed peeved because they couldn't find thepass gate. TI10
crowd went te the executive office building, where the president does nil of
bis work and also greets visitors. It Is a quiet place, with no mere than
100 ethers waiting their turn te pay their respects.
There was a temporary halt in the anteroom, because Mr. Harding was
talking with some one else. After a short wait Samuel (tampers was ushered
out and the crucial moment arrived. Everybody spruced up te receive the
fficlal handshake.
D-iy JOHXSOX teas the first te rnicr. the office and the magnates,
D managers and scribes folletccd in order. Clark Griffith still teas
master of ceremonies and introduced the individuals.
Cennie Mack Most Popular Man in United States
WE HAVE been told that it Is net according te Heyle te quote the Presi
dent, but if we were allowed we would say that Mr. Harding was pleased
te meet everybody, especially Cennie Mack.
"Se this is Cennie Mack!" he said as he shook hands with the leau
leader. "Cennie, you are better known in the I'nltcd States than any
President."
x "I agree with you," replied Cennie; "especially in the lat seven years."
The President then congratulated the owners for cleaning up the scandal
which' once crept into baseball, and said that these who have'. se great tin in in
atltutlen as baseball undtr their sponsorship have a great responsibility.
The visitors were lined up In tbe rear of the room and listened intently.
After the President finished. Clark Griffith said :
"Mr. President, I wish te take this opportunity te invite you te our
opening game."
"What date Is it?" asked Mr. Harding, who apparently has beeu se busy
with the Pcace Conference that he was net able te see the sport pages.
"April 12." replied Griff.
"I'll be there if I am alive," said the Prcsldeut. "I'll be there with my
acerecard and pencil."
TJIE intarvicie teas closed after that and the visitors departed
through a private exit. A'et mere than five minutes were consumed
in the visit.
Frazee Gets the Leiv Down en Jee Dugan
SHORTLY afterward tbe parade broke up In the hotel and the marchers
partook of n belated luncheon.
Harry Frazee sat all alone at a table In the corner. Net even Han
Jehnsen was with him. He evidently was there for n purpose, for when
Cennie Mack passed lie hailed him.
"Please tell me the best way te sign Jee Pugan," he asked.
Cennie told him, and added that Jee would play geed ball if he get off
te a geed start. If he didn't, he would perferin a lu Athletics. Frazee nodded
wisely and expressed 11 fencnt hope that Jeseph would hnvc 11 geed year.
That was the tip-off en the Dugan deal. Jee will be with the Red Pox
this season and there is no chance for n trade. They need l.lm lu Bosten
mere than any place else.
Copurteht. SI?, lj Public Ltdatr Company
HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG
6R.AJOOPi I PeGL LIKE
z pnte naMTBRi this
MenMIA'" t CeuLD uck
A COUPCO LIKS BBMPiaV
vi L'
Geed imorieinc. ms,
GReesJ JLeveuV MeRivirjft
liW'T - -
wssmF-
imww
' 'i.ruj
.Akin n Tu niV VjOAS
ceMPleTeLV WSORCAHIzeD
I , )', s-w, IF ME COULD juiT BECAUSE IM
, ' rev 5une tit ) I 00 tmvt fm.i-I enlv a s.rl and
'" l . fl COMB. C6UJSJ ) 1 Trt WAS erJ TrtC StAGE i!NPRJ,!.cJ0 )
I II uin nltt A I .,,1. -r. I I ticTi iiAAirrJ THINKS 110 CAM I
, I V HARD SIH A I ONE OC 1 USD MAKL ) nge VILC LAUaUSC
' t "V 1 I THE FlMMiesT V A FdPTUMe y -., wpisre te jJ
- ' V UK- fiCGyHURTCHAy:rT rM &)J FCe a cemplmmt
-N-T -r BILL ? ' L I l YNSX" ASAIfJST MIM-MG
COLLEGE GRID STARS
MA Y "GET HEP" SOON
Learning Is Tedious Precess, But Se Many "Simen-
Pures" Have Been Caught Lately That It May
Be Lessen te Others
with Jess Hnrsen, a.280-p6undtr.ii5
nas Deen snewina oil mniis nf .tn.T
this season. In factf8nrsen bad rfi
ready registered a fall ever Tjn !!
the accident occurred.
'A'lny xrhetil
Cl'.'.H. H. r. T,. 1
The Hardest Battle
of My Ring Career
Never Really Had Tough
11 . . . e. T .
Hiatal, eays luunvy.
Worked Hardest Against
- Levinsky
ANXIOUS FOR K. 0.
Ky tiENE Tl'XXEY
ICKINli the hnrdest battle of my
career is rather difncult. ou
ash why
PICK
Well, te be frnnk
out
I
f 'FjF
ei:ne tunnuy
twelve rounds, I was
and with
attempting
te be egotisti
cal. I don't
think I ever
have had a hard
bout.
Xcvcr have I
been extended
te the limit.
However, only
recently, in that
in n t c h which
wen for me the
American light
h e a v y w 0 ight
crown, when I
w a s rendered
the decision
against Uattling
Levinsky, after
se anxious te con-
knockout, and Harney put
defensive contest, that I
Sphas te Play Eastern
League Quintets Here
Eastern League Hasketb.ill teams
will be seen in action .In this city,
according te an announcement niadi'
by Harry Paison. of the Seuth
Philly Hebrews, this iimming. On
next Thursday night at New Audi
torium Hall. Seventh street and
Snyder avenue, the Camden Skeet
ers will be the attraction, and ar
rangements lire under way te piny
Wilkes-ISarrc the week following.
Tonight the Sphas will meet Xor Xer Xor
rlstewn, and in the ether game two
girls' teams, one from llridgepert
and the ether from Xerristnwn will
clash for the championship of the
rural towns. They have met en
previous occasleno and each has wen
en the home fleer, se it was decided
te arrange n game, 011 11 neutral
court.
CNN
y
1
FR
CRACK AT LEONARD
Unlike Previous Invaders, Latest
English Importation Is Pos
sessor of Knockout Punch
IN RING FOR' FIVE YEARS
The Illn-Illn for February'
0 festive month that ends the dreuth
Of telnter's uon-elastle dope.
When once again the bunch sicingi
Houth
And pep-cued bugs no longer mope;
When here is something mere than
junk
Te fill the ever-yawning space.
And all this snow-encrusted bunk
..Ve longer stares one in the face
O llig League month of rare repute.
Hep's back at you, both aft and fore;
Come en, jam In the bush reeruit
And skid along unto the score.
Lead us again te spring's yeunti dream,
Apart from winter's iatcdry plots,
Te Mays' or Shecker's early steam,
Frem Tildcn en te mashle shot.
By GRANTMND RICK
ehrnary I Willie IIcst.m.Ted Cey am I Jim herpe.
TJiey nil had to'erBlV"V 1 .........
"Dc
EAItXIXO in always 11
tedious
i-i process. Today ought te be to te
morrow's teacher, but It holdem If.
After nil the flurry of words sent out
concerning college football, one might
think that even these collegians with
professional yearnings would at least be
careful and watch the safe side of the
border. The Western sector appeared
te be especially watchful, but it was
in this spot flint the storm broke. At
least twenty athletes in that vicinity
suddenly forget what n brain was for,
leaving aside the ethical part of the sit
uation. TTEUY likely next winter there will
V be another football scandal Invelv-
BIJOU "Jilt Basketball T.
. ......J .r:r.-.n.L ..... -.
in vo.uumi.ej. ,,,, enriniqm Mm.
Greenway Club vs. Delce CltjH
ONE LOCAL CAGE
NEW YORK COPPER COPS
Beb
LIGHTWEIGHT RIVALS READY
for
McAllister Lands Metropolitan Leenard Will Scale 135 Pounds
100-Yard Indoor Title Beut With Recky Kansas
.i.Nv.uYerl(' ',fh- 0- T??b McAllister, Xew Yerk. Feb. . Ilcnnv Leenard,
the Getham policeman, holds the Metre-'lightweight champion, ud Ueckv Kan Kan
pelltan A. A. V. 100-yard champion- sas, challenger, have finished training
SP'P , by,..vi,rlm' Vf lm victory ever for their tifm-n round true imiii In
Bernic eferi, Jr.. at last night s, Madisen Suunre Garden tomorrow night
Hamaclnr A. A. games. The champion weighed in at n fraction
He thus becomes the fourth famous ever l.'ilj pounds when he started his
nthlete furnished by "the finest." Me- '"""l 'lays' work, nml it wits announced
Alllsler negetfatid the UK) yards in ten (at his training fjunrters that he would
wecends Hat, ene-tiftli of a Ms-end blower be nt the ITU-pound lightweight limit
ncct with a
en such 11
worked harder thnn ever before.
Anether thing nervousness about the
match itself, net Levinsky. caused me
somewhat of n strain. Hy winning
witli n knockout punch T knew there
would be no doubt nbeut being de
clared best of America's light heavy
weights, but if the Ixjut was te go
the limit I was afraid there might be
some doubt.
H'icn I entered the ring at the
(iarden that night 1 could feel my
knees knocking against each ether.
Sever teas I se anxious te hear
the clang of the opening gong.
Then when the bell did ring I was a
bit in n daze. 1 almost forget my in
structions, deciding at the lust moment
te tee what sort of n bout Levinsky hail
mapped out.
After three reunin 1 iieciueu iinnny
that the veteran was in there te stay
the limit, and then from the fourth
round en I sturted te tear In. Hut it
was hard te make n geed battle of it,
because of Levinsky'h carefulness. Yeu
knew I don't think that he led once
until along about the eighth round, and
tl.eu his Hash lasted only a few seconds.
If Levinsky had taken several chances
that is had be opened up occasionally.
I am sure that 1 would have spilled
him into the resin.
The hardest, experience I have had
with the gloves was n work-out with
11. v stable-mate, Willie Jacksen. Ueth
of us wcre training at Scebcj vllle,
X. J., where I alwajs get myself in
shape for n bout.
Jacksen teas preparing for a
match n-ith Jimmy llantan and I
inn getting into condition for a
bout with Marty Burke. During
a little fuss uc had Willie landed
with that awful tight flush en my
left ear. And I have one of these
"tin" thtnin te show for it.
LEAGUETO SUCK
Phila. Manufacturers' Circuit
Directors Decide te Finish
1922 Campaign
CAMDEN TRIMS COATES
Hy LOl'IS II. JAKFK
ANOTHER Rrltlshcr has invaded
these United States for the purpose
of lifting n world's punching crown Hum
the brew of an American. Most of
England's mittmen who have conic te
America have been clever boxers whose.
punches were net stiff' enough te' cope
with tlie wallops of our leather pushers.
Jee Conn, the Intest importation from
(Jrcat llrllain. unlike his ether coun
trymen who hnvc visited these shoals, is
a knocker-out. Sir Jeseph proved that
he had the well-known wallop te tun
satisfaction of n Philadelphia audience
the ether night when he scored u tech
nical K. O. ever Mike Paulsen. This
was (he first decisive setback ever suf
fered by the rugged Swede from St.
Paul.
"Conn is in America for n clinmnlen-
snip Dttttie wun Jienny i.eennrd," says
i Charley Harvey, New Yerk Importer of
foreign boxers. "Jee lias the class te
warrant him n match with the titie-
I holder, but I am net going te angle
for such a set-te for several months.
I I want him te become absolutely accli
mated and then I feel cenlideut Leenard
will find himself in combat with the
, greatest punching lightweight ever
. brought te Amerlcn from England."
I Started as Flyweight
A glimpM; ut Conn's record bhews
. flint Jee K net n flash in the pan. He
bus been boxing for live years, has
had n number of twenty-round bouts
among his engagements, which also in
clude 11 string of knockouts. Starting
a n flyweight in 1017, Conn has battled
his way up Inte the lightweight illu
sion, nml after lighting himself out 'if
opponents he came te America.
1 The only decisive defeat appearing
en Conn's record occurred in IMS. when'
he lest te Jimmy Wilde, the world's fly
weight champion, in the seventeenth
round in Louden. At Hint tlmn Wllile
was at the top of his form aud most of
Ing ether Institutions, ter eacn mini
seems te think be can beat the game
and get by with it. In spite of the fnct
(tint se many ethers have fa led. J' or
that matter, quite a few have beaten the
game and gotten by with it this last
year. At least they have beaten the
game te the point where they nrc still
undetected. There Is Improvement In
sight, and this seems te be about all one
can hope for.
The rich of tlw Cluster
IX TLACE of meeting Tem Gibbens,
It seems better for Cnrpentlcr 1e
wait until Gibbens. Tunney nnd Greb
have settled the ir-sue here at home as
te which one belongs.
After this it will be time enough te
send the winner against the Frenchman.
There Is nn added advantage ever this
route, for we can have then two snappy
jousts among the Uiree Americans before
tlie international iiaver is iiiji'vu-u.
it r.rfih nml nihbens were matched
nnd tbe winner bent against Tunney. the
winner In turn ceulit DC ceupiea wuu
Cnrpcntler te work up quite a flurry,
with Dempsey still taking a vain peck
ever the hills for some one coming en.
The Wills Status
mllE status of Harry Wills will net
1 i, .lniinitelv fistnbllHheit until lie
trndes his wares with "Kid" Norfolk,
.lm hinniin rtihhpr ball.
If Wills can mtpprcss Norfolk effec
tively and net be tee lone about it. he
will leave the foundation upon which
n chullenger can walk te much needed
publicity. J . .
Locating a battleground for a Dcmp-rev-Wills
affair Is another matter. But
ln'thc case, of LJempsey, just new it seems
te be cither Wills or another car s
vacation, with; tbe s-petligbt gradually
growing thinner and softer.
"Ql'EAKINO of legs and football,"
sJ writes L. K. G., "I hereby enter
three fmneurt ncti- these belonging te
unifynu couldn't dent one of their preps
in a train wreck.''
O ARMS or legs gWe out quicker
en thci bull field among veterans?
asks n render. It seems te be a stand;
,.r if n.ivililmv the lee seems te out
last the nnii. Mere than often both wnne
inffniiinr tn nhniit the same degree. The
iilnnilv i?rlml linen the legs deCSII t SOCin
te be quite ns wenrlng as the pressure
en tlie urn. treni tne snap uum "
tn get the hall te Its destination. The
arm needs inere watchful attention thnn
tlie lcg'in spring I raining, where many
nn nvnrlr 11 mill I lull K threWOr COIllCS te
sudden grief in the belief that his arm
Is about 00 per cent steel.
THE shoulder la generally the i.tnrt
ing plnce of all nrm trouble. And
when n shoulder gets out of focus the
ball player In up against enough trouble.
The same thing is trim of n knee In foot
ball. When the Big Hinge gets nifty
or twisted, the football player's career
Is out near the" rim. A weak ankle is
bad enough, but a spotty knee is usually
11 total less.
EUROPEAN' armies were supposed
te huve established a dlggln'-in
record around the winter of 11M l-'Ifi,
but they were pikers compared te Jess
Willard, when promoters attempted te
lure him back In the ring with Deiupscy.
Jess seems te hnve dug himself in
ileener 'than u dozen pickaxes, werklnc
overtime. Only n blnst will ever brlngi
him te light ngaln.
Cupurlaht, lis!. .Ill llteMs Reserved.
WRESTLING TONIGHT!
hi r "iiii vvii a OBI
TROCADERO THEATRE,
lUili m ncii-i ntvrwKKN V
"' " Avn " -1H, ;.
mTAD W intlAVam. I
Chnmplnn HriwwHtht nt Htrnl.n '
IN COXJI'M'TION WITH TUB MO
1 " '"I
HEALTH FOR SUCCESS '
S2S
tn lessens Bear nnllnlnc
20 T,mietn Mesh nrttiln
tn T,nna In llOXINO-
Riinnin TrirK, nnnin rnnrN. Ri-:
PHILA. JACK O'BRlSTi
15th & Chettnut SU.
STATE WRESTLERS INJURED
McMahon and Ellwood Will Be Out
for 8eme Time
Stale College, Pa., Feb. 0. Penn
State wrestling prospects were dealt
quite a blew In the trials for the open
ing meet with Lehigh when Tiny Mc Mc
Mnhen, veteran heavyweight, received
a dlilecateil ertebrn in his neck that
will probably Ttecp him oil the mats for
the greater part of the season.
Ellwood. another premising grappler
In the IfiS-peund class, wns also put
out for nt least n month when he had
n rib fractured. '
McMahon s injury came In n bout
PEOPLES SSftfrf&SSffi
With ni UerlMan Ski!?
Tonight Boxing TenlvfcN
Eddie Reveire vs. Jack Smith J
viiu.mi mnux vs. nin c oen.MAV . .-'i.l
Tuvrv rt;eAN . jek kid nhakket
2 BIO XIIOWH FOB TIIK VKICE (IF 0XVI
.rrrstnn 81 (Ml
t..!07l .
ICE PALACE
45TH MABWKT TnEKT
ICE SKATING
Kfrr Vr Kxrtpt Tiidiiy
t'empftrnt Intriirters nt A'l SntaR1
TIIKKB WBHS10XH HAtl.V '
HOCKEYVat
St. Nicholas ti. Mais. Afgits
ADMSION. 7(5 CKNTR
utTltnllAV NinllT. VKnitllAKV ..
Quaker City vs. Mass Agtjet .
I li ni in rM''in niirr sinmfe
NATIONAL
11th & Catharine Sti.
NATUKDAY KVB.. ITJ1 11
riiAni.ii:
RAY
ItARKV
BURKE
.mi:
WELSH
JOK
RENO
ter.
CONN
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
nrTM Heats. Sl.fiO.
Tickets new en ate ut 33 H. 11th HI.
JdllNNV
ROYCE
Ktn
HERMAN
DAnnv
CASPAR
JOE
McCABE
HAlt.nn
FREEDMAN
S1.00. Adm., sue.
;i
FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER
SAJLE of men's SHOES
I S. vV
IBlsk. w W
.This semi-annual event makes it possible
te buy these famous shoes at practically
the prices of ordinary ones.
STORE AT
115 SOUTH 12th STREET
(rlt nbeut thr hnrd-
ml buttle f bin rtne rarnr In Haturday'n
llfninc runiic iumer.
N.iller I'rffdirmn "III
rultlun et tbe
I The Philadelphia Manufacturers'
nactbnlf League, tlie only major cage
orgnniiEatlen in Philadelphia that lins
I net Rene under thN seaien. will pesl-
thely finish tbe lf)2L' f-ensen. This wiii
the unanimous dccHen of the Heard of
i Managers at n special meeting held lat
, night.
Considerable of the success of the or
ganization this ear was due te the
"unferceen" fercigbt of the Schedule
Committee nnd their arranging of tlie
fensen's cames niav some time In the
i future be equaled, but their judgment , Ills opponents were Mewed uwny within
I will never ue excelled tnnt is. previu-, nan a de.eu frnmes.
Ing tbnt Art Leem polishes off Keystone Conn's terrific right-hand wallop wa
Telephone when thev clash tonight nt the talk of all England, according te
Yonah Hall. ."27 West Columbia nvc- Iliirvcy. ' "He hit these fellows ever
nue. thcie se hard," explains Chnrley, "that
In the first half Philadelphia Termi-, for i-evernl menthrt before crossing the
' nni and Fleishcr ran neck and neck, net Atlantic he was idle because no one
I losing a game, and it se happened that i would consent te box him. Jee is going
thev were drawn te plav the final con- le upset a let of thc.-e he-called tough
I test. Terminal wen and all was lovely, I guys, because when he connects witli
Inasmuch us Interest in the race never tlint right t-umcthing must fall."
, wniwl- , Drep, iuisen
tmnViVni, TtnituMiv l"vnrpss TiHs weii I auiseii was rccegniued as a real
Kestnne they will lie tied. 'ines-C culls .. ;,,,",', 7 ",'i.V ,X .i i "
, will then meet next week In the final, ft; V'Iill1",!" " p'Sht rounds. Chancy
i n.i.1 the winner opposes Philadelphia 'I. M. ' '. ,JI r(1 ? 'w went l;
Term al In the pi iv-off. Tlie keen ''k; hat h -I tecping that giiy up?"
i iudgment in arranging the nrhe.ltile has , A " i" could net knock the Swede
r,n,SenbU;e!lbaU 'l (, - -( gainst Paul,,,,
' IfeV' ,f)" miSht "0W " th,nS '"-1 htse,f.nbutC;,n"ne J&J&Sti
et the past. h(. Knt ,,, rlB,lt werItlngi An(, wl(l l(
Dam Kerr Again sock! He ripped open a cut ever Paul-
Dave Kerr was the deciding factor in h" 'pt ''i1' nnl also staggered Paul-
aun
Y's Krax
1... HI tOft ! ni vimtktnrnil Kt
Camden last" night ever Centesvllle. the Almest as men as the bell sounded
.MenU.1V """"""h "" lllllll IIUIHU, 1 Ollll
sinned ie pep riant imnders off Paul
son s teusli cliln. and. linnl v. mm nf
CrTS of folks prefer poetry, but col cel
' lege students aie reading up en
pre".
I
aa
fm
than tlie world's indoor record
Other members of the police depart
ment's noted athletic ipiartet are P. .T.
Ryan, Olympic champion hammer
thrower; Matt McGralh. former cham
pion weight heaver, and P. McDonald,
fllae a weight man.
"Vnetball
LufaiHttr."
and Illinois
MISSOURI AFTER COACH
Prominent Player Considered for
Position Held by James Phelan
Columbia, Me., Feb. 0. James
Phelan, head football coach at the Uni
versity of Missouri, has intimuted te
at J e clock tomorrow uftemoen
I'nder the rules tlie title will be nt
meBu u uinz us in.j cimiicnger malics
the weight. SlmtiM Kunsas weigh in
at l.iu pounds and defeat the champion, 0l,r
even though the latter were above ''le the
weight, he would win the title. Should l'mr '
both be above welcht tlin tltli. will m,t
be involved.
only sport te pay nt
Headline', A'eic Dame
please copy.
Dally Guessing Contest Why
college players spell it "unci
And lilgltcr education -"hire"?
second lu three days. On
Dave's four baskets wen nt Ceatcsvllle
and his quartet of two-pointers turned
the trick Inst night.
I'er several weeks It has been m
mnred that Dr. Leuis Siignrman would
join Centesville. lie has been present
nt both of their lust home games and
announced that he hnd been signed. lie
get into act ion and hN presence ndded
heaps of confidence te the players,
judging by their performance.
He wns the big factor In n life-sized
scare luinueil tne nuceicrs. inn (-core
thi'se blows diepped Mike into the resin
te get up without taking a count, but
he was badly dazed, and after two or'
lliree iiiinchcs Itefcrce Finnlr n'llri,.,, !
stupped the match.
Hern In 1SH7, Conn, wlume real name
N Jeseph Cehen nml nn Kngllsh Jew,
will be Iwenty-thi! jenrs of nge en
March I!, of this year. While he
weighed In ut 1 10 pounds for his mntch
at the OI.Munia Mendnv iiIl'Ih npiilnn
Paulsen, .lee Is u legitimate- lightweight
MELRATH LOSES CUP
SKrA
ktitfi
Philadelphia Gunner Defeated In
Feature Event at Kansas City
Kansas City. Me., Feb. 0. K. O.
athletic officials that he is planning te! 1nJl''fnr' 'Mi'. .'i ai klH" wen. th !
take nnethcr position next fnll und can- i"'"6'11'6 nd'viduti fljer cup in a
D.iiiuL-irii ,11, iiiu uiyuiirriiiu uiinuui in-
tcri-tatc trapshooting teurnument here,
following a four-cornered tic for first
plnce.
The cup. wen yesterday by fi. 11. I
Mclriith, Philadelphia, one of the chal
lenger of Fred Etchen, Ceffeyvllle,
Kansas, former holder of the cup, was I
redeemed nnd placed In uiwn minpeti- ,
lien again today us the feature event
en the program.
,-rtt t nv!i- nlUUi-TnnS CtV ATlII.KTIf'l
ari: sew nuwu.v knoaekh in
hritAIuilTKNINO OUT POUTU UUND.
I
After tli" wmtern nouseciRninr, tn
cchc urn llc-iliiic becausa they'll have te
se en wllb th ccrube.
hnme plsyers tlilnl
ure the goal lines.
the only Unci drawn
dldntes are being considered te fill the
expected vaeaucy, it tiecame known
ktn today.
Several men nrc under discussion for
tM place, among tliem A. It. V lm
en
V bCYly. a leriner guard nnd center ei
mjik,ttH Washington nnd Jeffersen team ; It
3K' 4-Vir Uiggins, et icnu mate; iienrj
Hiprity. of Princeten: J. U. McCor McCer
gtSvx'taMCk. of Princeton, and Herry llebert-K-MH.
et Byracusc.
mma . T'f j
''rden McKay Defeats Wolgast
VTaib., Feb. I). Gorden JtrKay,
hi u( Pocritrlle. Ida., oulfeuffht
1 WelfMt. of illchlmn, In four rounds
hmkii ,jiretBir or Ad weismi.
Wrestling at
Troeadtre
At the
iAjrene,
the Trocadero
Theatre; lenleht. Jack
the htavywtliiht chnmDlun uf New
tinsiane. win wrnue Ulnar u. jenanaen,
the beavywelcht chamelen of bwtdtn
In a
College football certainly get a check.
77ie playcri don't seem te worry much
about getting the gate. They've ul
ready gotten most of It.
I'm athlete are rinding It het en the
college gridiron.
in . .. ,
Syracuse Wins In Last Minute
Svraeuae. N. Y., Feb. 0, flhoetln the
winning Keat In the laat minute nnd a halt
of play. Oeere FUher, veteran a-uant, gave
Kyracuse I'nherKlly u ene.pclnt marvln evr
C. C, K. Y balHball tam here. 13 te It.
The same was the hJrdent-feuisht battle
atHceil hre In envernl enr. At half time
the Hi-ero was tlrj ut 7ull, nnd at no tlnn
were inn ivuilta Bmuim vx mil" ...ail
teres lielnti.
at half time was le te 111 III raver of nm MJs he ull ,v n treub0 Mns
the lienic team, but Dr. Sugnrmnn r, pUiids at 'J o'clock """'
mnde a speech between halves. Centes- .
ville went into the final and In a short
while had gene out In front by IS
te 17.
A Fatal Pass
But it was n fntai pass hy Hugurman
that paved the way for his team's de
feat. With the totals at 10-all the
doctor passed te Olasce. At least he
intended te, but Kerr intercepted (he
ball nnd scored n two-pointer. lie
followed this, with a foul threw and his
fourth two-nelntor, the fie markers
clvinc the Sheets unethcr victory in
I their march toward the pennant.
1 Nativity Catholic Club handed a jolt I
1 tn the aspirations of Knyeula by de.
fcutlng the downtewifert. "0 te lil. The1
game wns played nt Nntivlty Hull nuill
was featured by the work uf Dunthy. I
Tonight nt St. Themas' Hall, Klght-1
tenth mid MerrlH btrcet, AiiuiuaKJ
nlnya rjlinnanan, unu ni nr. iimrs
Hall, at llread and
Minimum meets I. N.
playn St. 1'elera, at Jiiiru mui mown
streets, tomorrow evening lu the second
of u scries of three games.
HORNSBY WANTS $25,000
Hitting King Demands Three. Year
Contract Owners Balk
St. Leuis. Me., Feb. . A dlsngice
ment has nrisen between Itegers Herns-
by, lending batsman of the Nutleiml
Icngue, and eOiclals of the local Na
tionals ever ii signing of n 101!?. con
tract, it was learned today.
Ilernsby, who last year receded SU,
(100 Is asking .?2.-),(X)0 u Car for three
j ears, wlille club efiiclnls se fur huve
agreed te pay him only ,$ir,,000 n car
for llirce j cars, It wns said,
Seventy-four Straight for Passaic
I'MiMlr. N. ;1.. I'Vb, II. The weild'M
record trlns of four century ruunta mad'
by I'aaaale, Jlltfn choel'a "wend'r bieliel
ball tesrn.- w anaiiere.1 at lJnBrlwoed.
Coach Krreet llloed'a Htate rhimplene
Federal streets. I ?.?L? 1!?.,a., .&' ? C-1 "cu.r" "". ijeselwoed
v t' Me.t,... .. . " ' i.:..:'vA,V. .... ",.,""-r inwrwne-
.... .imwiuiii laaxie p
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