Bi kss k? fM Rl ' w W. 'i e X v Ift' A t IV. II lilV m reenard Successfully Defends Lightweight Championship WT HOOK IN 11TH ROUND LANDS Ttim iAnMn 17v rrt xiii. K3Jrx4L " mm . . : vcrT'.r. tt&iBaUle Proves Stunning Surprise te Spectators, who '& Jam Madisen Square Garden and Pay $114,518 i?iv f Hoping te See Recky ii By ROnERT V. MAXWELIi Snorts Editor Kvenlns Publle Ledger WKfy'A; LEFT hook delivered with terrific sm A KnnsnB chin In the eleventh round," of the world for nenny Leenard Inst nlgnt. it wns net n kiiiickuui, or any thing like that, but Kansas was knocked lint en his bnck for the count of nine. It was the only time cither contestant visited the canvas, and that one wallop was enough te give Leenard the decision nt the end of fifteen The battle was a stunning surprise te the huge gathering which packed and Jammed Madisen Square Gnrdcn. The spectators contributed $114,518 hoping te see Recky rocked te sleep, but the Buffalo lightweight did net leek like a fall guy In the first ten rounds. Had the bout ended then the Judges and referee would havehad a tough time In keeping the title In New Leenard weighed l.THi pounds nt 2 o'clock yesterday- nftcrnoen. He proved te every one concerned that he Is a legitimate lightweight; but many new have their doubts as te whether he t.euld have been able te defend his title successfully nt that weight had he met n classy fighter last night. Benny was net In his old-time form. Instead of the cool, calculating, confident "boxer who gradually were his opponent down and finally crashed him te the fleer, he was n light-stepping, dancing, In-and-out, hlt-er-mlss performer like one of theie powder-puff punchers who gets by through the use of his head and legs principally the latter. Fer ten rounds Benny was n very busv person. He did nil of his travel ing backward, and occasionally found It difficult te keep out of the way of the swishing right and left swings that were hurled hnphazardly In his direc tion. The Benny Leenard of n year age could have stepped in and scored a bullscyc befere the battle had progressed Mx rounds. There were many open epen tB(s, but Benny kept away and fought en the defensive. i ' AXD at the end of the tenth round some of the experts had given ri Kama) six, Leenard three and one round even. Others said Kansas had eight rounds te his credit. JTeiecver, the left hook wiped everything out and they started all ever again. Never will Benny speak slightingly about a left hook. lie icill think ej it every time he remembers he still is champion. Benny Planned Battle Carefully BENNY evidently planned his battle carefully. He knew Knnsas was a very tough young gentlemnn and he was net at all sure of his own 'strength. Therefore, he nssumed the defensive from the start, and it took only a portion of the first round for the spectators te get hep that the champ had a man's size job en his ImntR In ether words, he had bitten a mouthful which might be difficult te masticate. Kansas looked like n healthy blacksmith en n vacation when he steed beside Leenard as the referee mumbled his final instructions. His bread shoulders, his finely melded budding car. which steed out nt a rakish angle; his overhanging brews with drooping, fierce, black eyelashes, nnd his pug rieFe with n little knob en the end gave him the appearance of a gent ready te partake of raw meat the rawer the better. Leenard was thin. His face was pule and drawn, his cheekbones were prominent nnd his cliln seemed lean nnd nngulnr. At the start both sparred lightly, Knnsas doing the rushing and all of the missing. He waited many wallops with both hands, nnd Benny started en his backward journey. Neither did nny damage, although Leenard caught Kansas coming in with a sock en the chin near the end of the session. Benny still was careful in the second and it could easily be seen that he was taking no chances. Recky landed a left te the face and Benny's mouth 'ngnn te bleed. This was strange nnd unusual, but net entirely unexpected. Leonnrd was net nt his bet nnd Kansas wns. Leenard was en his tees, stepping in and out, while Kansas, flat-footed, mrsued him. Benny did net lead very much in the third chapter, waiting for Recky te come te him. The Buffalo boy did this very thing, which helped the champion. He opened a cut en Kansas' nose in this session, and it gave the spectators their first chance techcer. Leenard vns saving his strength and avoided tire clinches as much as possible. Recky was tee geed at Infighting and was getting nil the best of it when they locked arms. Recky busted him in the nose nnd the crimson imear appeared en one side of his face. Benny's nicely parted hnlr wns all mussed and he looked like a guy nbeut te finish second. In fact, Knnns looked like a sure winner In the fifth. He was entirely tee rough nnd rugged and had it all ever the champion, ills left swing wns landing with amazing regularity, Benny's eyes were blinking and he constantly was wiping his nose. He did net have the confidence that usually carries a champion through a strenuous session. At the end of each Tetind Billy Gibsen and the seconds worked frantically mf the titiehelder and sent him bnck njaln with fear and trembling. No Ne No tedy knew whether he would come back standing up or en n shutter. In the seventh Knnsas was going strong. He managed te de some in Ightlng, mussed up Benny in a terribly rough manner and at the end wns mndling lefts and rights nlmest at will. This was the worst round for the .'hampien. Benny came back In the eighth nnd Inndcd a right nnd left te the jaw. Tansas introduced his bnck -hand punch, which landed, much te Benny's Mir irise. Recky connected with a left te the neck nnd Lcennrd nlmest fell. II 'illnked his eyes and enme bnck with a left te the head. He was en the de fensive when the round ended. It wns the same in the ninth nnd tenth. Benny sometimes stepped nwny for twenty seconds, net even trying te land. In the tenth Knnsas egaln .aught him In the neck and the champion stumbled. He leaped in the air .e show he was net hurt, which always is n bad sign. Boxers never try te ;rove hew strong they nrc unless they nrc desperate. i Then enme the eleventh. The spectators and 00 per cent favored Eaenard were telling each ether that the champ would win en points. 'THEY boosted Jtenny's cleverness ten a note of anxiety in every but could net admit it. Then Cemes Winning Wallop T EONARD sparred carefully, jabbing lightly te the nose nnd jumping back l.'-l te keep out of n clinch when Kansas missed n hard left. However, he reught it back again the old b.irk hand and itlanded en the head. Benny retested and Kansas apologized. They shook hands nud started nil ever .'fain. Then came the winning wallop. Benny side-stepped, nllewed Knnai te iass him when he rushed, and when he turned wnltcd for him te lend. Kanns wed with his left and then prepared te sheet his right. His arm dropped, .'lis. fist wns pulled bnck and tlmt wns the opening Benny wns looking for. i Stepping In, he shot his left with nil the strength he possessed nnd it landed flush en thp unprotected chin of the Buffalo battler. Knnsas steed tlll for nn Instant nnd then crashed te the fleer. He wns flat en his back and no one expected him te get up. Referee Mcl'artland started te count. When he reached four Kansas wns struggling Inte n sitting posture. At seven he wns en his haunches and at nine he bnrelv was able te arise. The crrtwd wns jelling itself hearse, oierjbedy wns en his feet nnd Leonnrd went in te finish his man. He missed n left and n rljht, Recky fall ing Inte n clinch. The referee pried tlicm loose. Lcennrd tried again, nnd although he landed repeatedly, he could net get ever the final haymaker. Konses went te his corner nt the end of the round nnd the bell was as welcome as a sail te a shipwrecked sailor. However, lie recovered quickly and never wns in danger again. Leenard had nil the better of the remaining rounds nnd received the unanimous decision nt the end. i nEFORH the fight Leenard tras a l-te-10 favorite te win, and they O xtere betting 2 te 1 that Kansan would be knocked out. All xce v van say is that Kansas is the best JO-te-l shot ice ever have seen. Harry Brown Defeats Mossberg PHIL GLASSMAN was at the ringside. He came ever here with Harry h . , Brown and saw the pride of Seuth Philadelphia High Scheel defeat Sam Mossberg In the eight-round semi-final. Harry was In rare form, but net se ' i Kate as his manager. 4 After the wind-up Glassmnn wns tnlking te his friend, Charley Hecbner the Philadelphia golfer, who is going Seuth te play In some of the totirna tetirna i ruents. "I wish Tcndlcr was in there against Leenard tonight," be said "There would be n new champion. I am willing te have Tendler meet Leenard at J3e pounds for nothing, and If Leonnrd is n geed sport we will box him. winner take nil. ' "Tendler can bent the champion, nnd Benny knows It better thnn any one else. u ,7'Y? rfnl,0l,1,'nn 1 tlint I will make n match nt nny time he wishes for the lightweight championship of the world, and net one cent will Tendler take. Arid I will go further thnn that. 1 will return te him his ?.'000 for (Cit which 1 claimed Inst summer ns seen as he steps Inte the ring." Ceptrlaht, t)), 1v Publle l.rdacr Company : MURRAY STOPS MANSELL RCnillth Boxer Dees Net Last Round .,:.- in uamena wina-up $ft&It, required less than one round for Ming Murray te dispose of Harry 1 In the scheduled eight-round IP at the Cambria A. C .Inst Before belnt counted out' the bad kisaed the canvas, en ON CHIN -- : Kansas Rocked te Sleep New Yerk Feb. 11. force, which Inndcd flush en Recky saved the lightweight championship and his generalship, but there speech. They feared the tcerst, four occasions nnd the big crowd thai uns en hand wns Kent home early. In the sewl-windup Mickey Merris nail the better of Hebby Wolgast, al though the latter wen game and took all that Merris handed out and then (nine back for mere. The ether results: Denny Dass wen from Jee Kelly, Lee Flynn shaded Jee Hpenccr and Kid Geedman knocked out Yeung McDonald in tne second round or tne opening num eer StpMpfcl BALL CLUBS FAVOR' DAYWSAVING Philadelphia Association te De fend Measure at Council Hearing en Tuesday BIG. HAND FOR BILL ROPER THE Indlnn Roem of the Hetel Wal Wal eon wns jammed last evening with baseball enthusiasts. Thctc were nil kinds of devotees of the great national gnme in attendance, officials, managers, players, rooters, umpires nnd what net connected with the sport. They num bered ever three hundred. bu the teams represented were thirty-eight In humbcr nnd there were many present who have net yet become members. These fellows came te sec nnd they were shown the biggest meetings held in the interest of bnscball thnt has pos pes slblv ever been held within the confines of William Penn. Numerous out-of-town clubs were in attendance te learn if they were te be admitted nnd even Frank Peth, who mnnaged the old Chester champions of the Delaware County League, strolled nreund with the boys. Bill Reper nnd Heward Donevan dl vjded the evening's honors. The for mer by the speech he delivered in ac cepting the position ns member of the Arbitration Beard nnd the latter by the snappy pace nt which he kept things moving. The organization is Indeed fortunate in securing n man of Mr. Donevan's ability in tnklng charge. Te Werk for Daylight Mr. Reper was greeted with npplause when he started, but was tendered nn ovation when he finished, nnd his talk was snappy nnd te the point. After relating a few incidents In connection with athletics, he 'impressed upon his audience the advantages cnjevrtl bv America In the recent World War bv having millions of boys who were in the best shape due te their participation in athletics. During his speech the subject of day light saving wns introduced, nnd it was brought out that there may be some opposition te the mensure in Councils next Tuesday. Reper snid he thought it would be n tremendous step back ward te change n Inw that has been of such wonderful benefit te the com munity, as it gave many men nn op portunity te Bct out in the open and become better citizens both mentally and physically. A hearing has been nsked en the bill, nnd n committee bended by Arne P. Mevltz, will be present te represent the association. Mr. Mervlty is n local attorney, who volunteered his services ns n lever of sport. Mr. Reper said thnt several hundred men were present; mey represented nbeut 100 teams, i numbering nbeut IWOO plnjers; were backed by hundreds of thousands of followers, and it meant something If they would attend the hearing nnd give their side of the case. The meet ing will be held in Roem 207, City Hall, en Tuesday, at 1:43 P. M. Name Is Changed The name Allied Athletic Association of Pennsylvania wns chnnged en recom mendation of the By-Laws Committee te the Philadelphia Bawball Associa tion. President Donevan snid that it was the last open meeting nnd begin ning next Friday, the occasion of the next gathering, only authorized repre sentatives would be admitted. Speeches were delivered by Jee Mc Crcndy, representing the Baseball Writers of America; Temmy Kecnnn, of the umpires, nnd Mr. Westervelt, a former big league arbiter. McCreftdv said he felt sure the owners of the big lenguw in this city were in favor of organized independent ball, as many persons who witnessed gnmes en the lets were educated te the big league brand. Temmy Keenan said it was the am bition of the umps te work together with the association nnd wns pleased te see that the old boys were receiving recognition nt last. NATIONAL BILLIARD BODY EXPELS EX-CHAMPION Charles Hedden Ousted Because of Charges Made New Yerk, Feb. 11. Charles Hedden, of Dewaglac, Mich., for mer national Class A 18.1! balkllne I champion, has been expelled from the .National Association of Amateur Bil liard Players, nnd Merris D. Brown. of Brooklyn, alsie a former champion, has been Niimmened te appear and an swer charges asalnst him, the Execu tive Committee announced rednv. The resolution by which the commit- I ten cxixlled Hedden declared he had "brought reproach upon the nntlennl i association and its members" by his action In withdrawing from the iccent (immplerislilp contest nt the Crescent Athletic Club In Broek! n after lie had been dcfinted by Edwnid W. Gardner. I and in making n public attack upon Gardner, "was, in the opinion of this committee, highly unbecoming and un sportsmanlike and unwarranted In fact, and which contained a reflection upon this association nnd its ideals." Hedden, in withdrawing from the tnurnnnunt. charged Gnrdner with un un seortsmanlike conduct, which he de clared officials of the tournament Ig- 1IOI eel Tim summons te Brown snid he wns fiiargid with "brinslns reproach upon dm m.wnnhit Inn thrnllffh rnrtntn timvu. 'paper interviews; attributed te you." The Interview In question was under stood te he oue in which he declared he 'had net been officially invited te com pete in the tournament. This wns de nied by club officials). Y's Krax Our Dally Guessing Contest What is the chief duty of a- tlmc-heeper? The latest sign of an amateur: S Charle- Y. Tenneck writes that th an swer te the Qiieetlen, "what color Is rain?" Is naturally "water color. MANY MID-WESTEIIN COM.KOKS WIH, START THK SEASON WITH A NUCLEUS OK ELEVEN SUITS. r.m 4Iim niirifi they unnt eme wrestler niunt think Hie ma .,......- ...-------i ..-... I in uii wiirmu rug. The bricklayers, tee hear, are holding a meeting te put their business en a solid foundation. Cut hill is an ideal name for an ama teur athlete. llexers here under eighteen are barred. In ether words, we'll stand for no Kid glove bouts. Cardinals Sell Handley (irnWlle. . C. Feb. 11. Fircraaa of Ed .Handley. InfWder. from th St. Le'dJ Nationals. wa Announced bv Manager Cliff EJankenehlp ( iht Orcenvllle club. TEDIOUS PASTIME LISTENING TO A tvjei-i. JaaftV i mae fn Jar aki ihty L, Ne .mr wet "nsiMK- ' I I 25&y &iZe Tub ei TU tm heub- en Th Tmike- I N W AMD 'IMW1AT. V CUGHT Te f,BMMB.J Balmv a& n is Heftc 1 And m Tub Twmbuftm-I .VTmat out Sp cell -J aliP M$& JP mm mJr mm f -and sW oet! wmten r.sZ. "-. fiv F,eKjes I f hut wamt t tu. OP HBRtt - I WAS TAKlOtf 4,M,2L.. HB'atfO? GAe- -WAIT. ---J IM TH ec" . A(s1) The0 veHMA ) ',tr I WEV MIND 1 7 m(m- YeWLt- HSV CHA1C!L S Ll CAM CKT ( Y'MW'T V V Te NieeyT Hir - jSVme". The Hardest of My Sailor Freedman Out en His Feet Almest Through out His First Match TOOK AWFUL LACING By SAILOR FREEDMAN TIL nt HAT scrap I had with Lew Tendler t the Gnrdcn In New Yerk City recently wns a mighty tough battle for me it came pretty near be ing the hardest of my career, but I can never forget the very first mntch in which I par ticipated after being discharged from the navy. Mamma ! What a socking I took that night, and w 1 1 li e u t any hesltnncy I pick that bout with a Yeung Army ns the hnrdest ring contest I SAtLOK.FBEEDMAN ever have had. It enme about this way, several years nge: After being discharged from the navy I used te meet a bunch of fellows in a poolroom in Chicago which was owned bv n brother of my present man ager, Hirshle Miller. Usually we would talk boxing,' and finally one night I snid that I had done some mitt work while In the outfit nnd thought I could whip n let of the featherweights around. Gets Tryout Hirshle's brother thought I wns cuc koo, or something, nnd pnid no atten tion te me. However. I insisted night after night that I would like te get a bout, until Hirshle's brother sold : ''All right, kid. come en down into the ccllnr and see what you are made of." Little did I think that Miller himself, a WO-peunder, was going in square off at me. lie certainly handed mc a taring, but I figured the creird trantcd te sec whether I irn game and I kept leading in, although slammed pretty hard. After it iras all ever, Hirshie brother said, "You'll de, I think." But Miller's experimental process was net ever net by n long shot, lie ...t. .. nn in n pvm where Charley White wns training and asked him te trv mc out. Charley did. He socked niid rocked mc all ever the place ami White can hit. He gnve me this tin ear I have en exhibition en the left side of my hend. . , , . Still I had net satisfied. Jack Brit Brit ten was In Chicago and he wns nsked New Orleans Entries for Monday First rc. pur8 1000 . two-ycar-eltl rnay.nv 3 furlenas: Allle 0lis .. My IluaJy . . DAarle I.IIae Tlma . Amnlp . ... full of Fun . Hilly Gibsen Athietn . .. . Sfcrm'l rce. ami upwjrl. 0 nil of (irecn lert I.lRht . riylnc Oil) . Resfrlirf . . riillanilerer . MiicblnveUI . Hteieisen . imln Cehilt Lass . Thinl race ai.l upward, 5' nislng n?k (ireuml Swell ArrehM(l . . f'nl. Tayler . Menastciy .. Ilwlmen Acn of Aces . Panuman ' lSlue I'.iraOlae I'eurth race, 7 furlongs; Omnipotent . . I'ly Hall Hilly Dunn . . ,.,113 Sunny imcrew ..11.; lift K'aunln S 11.1 "..lin Elizabeth llrlre. .11H I , ..11 a Sephia Oeldmnn..li.T ..lift llesla I.dHhten .Jl.'l , . llfl l)ar1anIU 'J ,. .lin Anlenla lta ...11(1 The rialnsrnan .110 purs $1000. four- car-olds furlensrs: . ,.10 Assume JJg ,,11 1 'Princess Luu ..107 . . , OS IxTcame 10, . . 1i(l Hnrp of the nu Nnrlh 10(1 . Ill "Murphy I'1" I .Ki'l Jarkvllln 110 mil 'Cacambe 113 purse $1000, four-year-olds i furlengs: ...105. Applejack II . , .11!! Escrulre ...117 Hep , , lOrt 'Archie Alexan ...ion (It ...Ill Ticklish , . ,1(1(1 Midden Jewel ...111 Hwcanv'.e .. ,.111 ..les ..111 ..10(1 ..111 .me . .1011 ...103 purse $1500, three-year-old . ,IH DevenJte HIS ' ,.1(s Cem. McMcekln.,110 10(1 Ashtnnd lift 100 Ynshmek inn ... .lliil Comle Sens 113 Fuei'py IH.icK neiiy Fifth rac. purse $loeu. iour-year-eius anu upward. 1 3-tU. miles: Wir-kferd 100 'Anna Gallup ... (I!) Tninny Overteil. 1T ExherlT 104 llr'tlsh Liner . 103 Royal Duck 113 . i'.r.-.U?5 i ... ... 101 Current Events .107 Trlckster II ...17 Lady Lillian ....100 lunciw Spray ,JJ H" "g K-lnirHHh.'r . . . . A00 Ilt 108 Sllh rare, purte $1000 four-year olds erd upward. 1 l'" m,'p",!, iimwn mil in Quite .... lirewn inn ,, Nanihnllua ,,.....,.y ... .Ifll Nahant .., 0!) .iai, ,..iui .Mar unsi , , inn -v IIISUII - 4A t. ...... Uocl;reacn " -"" u id urward. 1 MO "US?: Sevtntli race, iiurae eiwuv, uur-cur-eiiis Mulrt (1H Nerdnck .ion till . inn . nn .101 DahabUh II .. IMrale McGee . Dickie W. . I'aulft V i'late Weather clear. .101 Tansy . .ion Black Watch II .Kin IMiHlan . ,1011 Huonee . 01 Track rasi. A i urentlce allowance of fhe pounds claimed. Hank Qarrlty a Benedict p'arrl'd Nmemher 23 jast te Miss Lillian Ely ' MeCtillei-sh. et t Is lty. It as an. rnunctd today. Anneun-emen .in 'Hi . rnunctd today. Announcement i.l ' Jlu ding wil be pent out IhU morning by .Br it. J H. MeCiillnuab, parenU of bSfWTSirlB'sSl t Newton HI iindi, JuJ. r tne High- i Battle Ring Career Brender Heaves Javelin 186 Feet in Practice Geerge Brender, Brooklyn youth, nnd one of the athletes en whom Coach Robertsen is depending for the intercellcgintcs yesterday unof ficially broke n record en Franklin Field. Shortly after the javelin com petition had concluded Brender in teaching Hatucr nnd Pnpwerth hew te handle the stick took n trial heave. The threw seemed longer than usual and en measuring it was found te be ISO feet. This Is three Inches better than the relay games record which was created by Bron Bren der, then a freshman, last April. te work out with me. Besides batter ing mc nreund pretty much Britten hit me under the chin with n right hnnd uppercut that lifted ine three feet oft the fleer, but I wasn't knocked down. And then it was Leenard. Benny enme te Chicago and he was asked te cuff me nreund a bit. Leenard complied with Miller's wishes. After the Leenard lambasting l learned thnt I had made geed enough te warrant a bout. And this army fellow wbh brought along as a be ginner. He weighed 13.T pounds and I tipped the beam at 124. Out Standing Up Almest ns wen as the bell rang Army knocked me out standing up with n right en the chin and before I bad a chance te fall he brought me te with another swing en the jaw. Just bctere the bell ending the round another wal lop put me In a semi-conscious con dition, and I didn't knew a thing until I found myself walking from the club house after the bout. The next day I was told that I had been carried te my corner after the first round, and in order te get mc te answer the bell for the second, some one jabbed me with n knife. I jumped from my chair, they told mc, and fought like blazes. Before the start of the fixth nnd finnl round, I was given te understand that I was in a daze again. In order te finish the bout Miller, my chief handler, punched me en the jaw. This brought mc nreund and I finished the bout, but I didn't knew what it was all about. ITcndcr fcneefced me down four times in one round, and I teas pretty shaky unttl the end of the bout. In the match with Army, I succeeded in keeping my feet, but I have had Hirshie tell me that never hare I taken such a trouncing as I did in that first battle of my ring career. I'lnky MlUhfll mill trll nbant tlie hsrclnt linttle of Ills ring rsrerr In nut TiiMdnir' rditlnn of the Evening Public Ledger. Yale-Harvard Tennis Team te Visit England Cambridge. Mass., Feb. 11. A visit te England pcxt July by a joint tennis team from Harvard and Yale 1h under negotiation, It was learned here. The trip will be a return of the visit here Inst summer of a tenm from Osford nnd Cambridge Univer sities. In the international mntch, held at Newport, R. I., laRt July, the Americans wen, five te four. Havana Entries for Sunday r"lrst rare. fnr fntir-Vfnr.nM nnrt nn clalmlntf. tiursn STOO! -i .any netty Kin Kentmere .., Normay J 101! Majordnme . Whlr.poerwlll . ..luS Prlmltlie .... Truant HOCacetln , .., Cv Merilck Illlllrlisz Mike Ill Tess iVfe Hwnml race. tour-j'ar-elds und up, Ine. purse 1700, BVi furlengs: Ina Weed 100 'Jill ....101 ,...1113 ....in ....110 ,...110 . ...m clalm- .100 lUrchnnallan ....101 Winds of Chance. 101 Little Oittega ..MS 'Twi-ntv Pevi n ..10.1 i "ni-si . . i n.i -iwi'ntv evi n ..lu.i V"ith ....10.1 Machine Gunner ..inn. Quit ... .10'.! Unman ., 110 arner .. ..HI Geerge V 112 -uinw wim ...,i". win c Quit Mac Garner Third race. The Lincoln Memerial Han dicap, three-year-olds und up, purse 1000, 0 fui lengs: Majer Heuse . . . .inn Mellnra M7 (luv'nnr 1 10 Judge Prier ....112 Illverelde 118 The Hey lis Peurth race, three-year-olds and up, claim Intr, purse S7U0, 1 mile and .10 yards: i.-oseorron ....... r 'Delly C 07 Hlbbler 100 'Hatrack 101 Mmdowerth 101 'Uyrne 108 Kirewerth 113 tilth race. The firand National llni. 1011. caD. S10.000 added, for three.xnnr.nM.. .wrf 104 i uii. 1'4 miles: l.nrt' Aster n.i (a) Tumnhnl nn Inl n PturV .117 Th. !,.-...... , n . Sea Prince 1 0S lb) Aiken ! 1.11.1 (b) Oen. Menocal .117 Pllly llarlen ,.,.1'Jn (a) Ueldhlatt entry, (b) C. and D. stub! entry. Hlxth race, four-ienr-eld nnd n. m.. lm. Intr, liurmi ISOti. 1 mile and f,e surds: Darniey me 'nnseale 101 Uwjueil 101 'Hmart Meney ...10J Harlock 10.1 'Petrarch 108 Heventh rare, feur-jear-nhlu nn.t un r.i..im. In, puren 7H0. 1 il-KI miles: rllx M 102 Miirv Jann HaUer.10" Marcella Iley ....Kij Hrynllmah ...... 107 J. C. Htune .. . .lull Ileikpurt ........ll' Apprentli.8 alleMnncu of flva puunds claimed, Weathtr clear' track fast, England Defeats Ireland Dublin, Feb. and. 12 te 8. 11. England defeated Ira In an International Rugbi nlcb here today, g Title m Busy FRIEND'S STORY MEEK BASKETS Shet by "Stretch" In Final Minute Gives Camden First Place NATIVITY NEARS TITLE .( STANDIXO OF TIIB TEAMS XV. I.. P.O. XV. H7K (VuitaaMji . 9 P.O. .200 .143 rnmdpn... 7 New Yerk. l 1 ,a.17 Rwidlng, . t Trenten... 7 2 .778 Wllke-i. I TONIOnT'S BCIIKDt'LE New Yerk at Wllkes-UnrTe. Trenten nt Heading. Camden is in first place In the second hnlf race for the pennant of the East ern UeHketball League. The Skcctcre stepped out front ns a result of the 17-te-lfl victory srered by Trenten ever the New Yerk Celtics last evening nt the Arena In the Jersey capital. The New Yorkers have a chance te tie Camden up if they win nt Wllkcs Darre tonight nnd then these opponents clash for the lead at Madisen Square Oarden tomorrow nlclit-. A lnrue fnl. lowing of Camden's rooters will meke the trip, but the unfair playing condi tions in vogue ever there give the home team a decided advantage. Camden is expected te offer stubborn resistance and has the Cclt3 at home next Wed nesday. In Inst night's game the Gothamltes were ahead at half time by 0 te 8. nay throughout was rough, with the players covering very closely, and as a result field goals were few and far between. Referee Drennan had his hands full, but mnnaged te keep the players in check nt all times. "Stretch" Meehan was the star for the Petters. The Celts had assumed the lead with three minutes te play, when Nat Ilelman caged his third field goal. Then Meehan tied the going with a foul, but Ernie Iticch sent the Celts ene ahead en n free toss. With less thnn a minute te play Meehan wrig gled Ioebo from Chris Leenard nnd reg istered the goal that gnve Trenten n one-point victory. The only ether players te score were Dcckmen, for the Celts, nnd Teme, for Trenten; each made two baskets. Nativity Wins Anether The uptown rivals met in the second gnme for the championship of the up town territory when St. Henry and Nativity clashed at the former's hall, Fifth nnd Wyoming avenue. Nativity had wen the first game last Saturday by n decisive margin and St. Henry was out for revenge. Nativity maintained Its winning streak by being returned n winner again by the score of 23 te 10. St. Henry wns always in the rear nnd Na tivlty enjoyed a half-time advantage of 14 te 0. Tonight en the home fleer at Belgrade street and Allegheny avenue Nativity meets its old rival, East I'hilly. The Phils are nlse n northeast club and re cently neiil nativity te a two-point win. vjhc ei tneiritar players was ab sent en the occasion, nnd East Thlllics is out for a win tenlgnt. With every player en the home team scoring at least one field ennl. Knmnia C. 0. had little difficulty In downing ivuiiiiuuii ui ei, .diiuieiiy B HUH, XWCn- ty-thlrd nnd Carpenter btreet, by 41 te SW. Dunlcnvy with six nnd Steven son nnd Kilpatrlek with four goals each were the utars for the winners, while Davidsen nnd McCann with three bas kets each excelled for Walnman. ZILENZIGER A HOLDOUT Returns his contract te Peoria Team Unsigned "Whitey" Zllcnzicer. n lni h who played Inst year in the Virginia League and who figured in n deal be tween Newport News and IVnrln, of the Thrce-I League, has balked at the terms of the latter club uud returned ins contract unsigned. "Whitey" has n ceunln nt mni.... offers te play independent ball in this city nnii in considering the same. Aiienaigcr jeu uiu second baseman of the Mrginla League Inst fccnsen nnd, according te Tem Turner, new man ager .ei : the Portland, Ore., team, is the best inflcldcr turned out nt Central High since the days of j,,ck Knight, ami should be ripe for the majors in n year or two. A. A. U. TITLE GAMES Philadelphia Athletes Among These Entered at Buffalo Tonight Buffalo. N. Y ,Kcl). 11. The Hcnlnr notlerifil Indoor track nnd fie'd cliam cliam pleimhlpH will l0 r-entesled nt ti e 17-1 th neement Armery here In nlslit nnd will brlrif; teBctlitT one or tlic inest reprcM-iitntlvn Batlierlngs 0f ath letes of recent yearn. Tennis here last nlRht or due today represent llosten, New Yerk, l'lilliiilel phla, Chlcniie nnd Terente nnd Ilauill Ilauill teu nmatcur organization, nnd the leadliiK collece trnck und field teuins. The metropelltno district will be rep. resented by a team of twenty odd atli-letes. WIN FOR TRENTON - ,,? - Jiii .j M. -' ' ' TT jtv r tC" HIGk-BROW ILT.',-f.vij' XT 5.f,ifcl-y;;-' t, frfJF ,Wtw. K. v"' V"i nfen-Kbiind iBatt GROWS ATHLETES, TO Bosten Has Cultivated Several Baseball ChampiensTiiM Teams, a Couple of Gelf vard Doesn't Take Many Trimmings, Either By ORANTLAND RICE The Bigger Hit TF WINTER COMES," by Hutch! - son, has made one of the big hits of the year. Boek Review. " Winter Cemes" may head the list, Jf winter gees is better still. Ifer my part telnter won't be misted When it has vanished with Us chill. Where green lanes beckon through the blur, Apart from sleet and snow and slums, I knew a book that I prefer, I'd rather read "If April Cemes." "If April Cemes," what is there mere That one can ask at Life's old innt The two-base hit, the young bes score, The mashic shot against the pin A breath blown in across the hills As sunlight stalks across the moors, Where one can find the ancient thrills That only haunt the Oreat Outdoors? "If April Cemes," the rest Is naught, With open ways once mere unfurled. What Is there mere that might bt bought With all the millions of the werldt Where Tilden serves the deadly ace, WAcre Barnes' or Guilferd's brassie hums. Where Cobb resumes his hectie paee The best book Is "If April Cemes." Bosten Thrones I N 1012 Bosten wen a world baseball chnmnlenshln. In 1014. 1015. 1010 and 1UIH Bosten repeated. In 1012 Harvard jumped back en top of the football map. Since 1013 Harvard has been suppressed en very few occasions, Including only one defeat each by Yale nnd Princeton. With the same ten-year span Bosten has given Oulmet and Guilferd te golf, with one open championship .and two amateur titles, a higher mark than nny ether city can show the game in the last decade. FIVE PENN TEAMS IN ACTION ABROAD TODAY Three Runners at Buffalo Quintet Meets Cernell at Ithaca Five athletic teams of the University of Pennsylvania will see action this aft ernoon nnd tonight en foreign sol'. Three members of the track team are scheduled te run in the championships in Buffalo, the basketball team meets Cernell at Ithaca, the freshman quin tet, Statcn Island Academy, en Statcn Island. The fencers. open their season with Yale, at New Haven; the gym nastic team with M. I. T.. nt Bosten, and the ice hockey team meets Cernell at Ithaca. The most imnertnnt from the stand point of championships is the game with the Ithacans In basketball. Bill Grave nnd his mates departed last night for the shores of Lake Cayuga, confident that they will defeat the Cernelllans. r,nst venr it will be recalled Penn' only league defent was suffered at the hands of Captain Mellnet and his baud in the nrmerv where Grave and the nrmery wnere ernvp his mates will cavort this afternoon. Coach Eddie McNlchel and his aide-de-camp Jee Fogarty have net made up their minds en whether te start Pes Miller or Label Goldblatt at one of the guard pests against Cernell. The re mainder of the team will be the same as it has been nil season. Princeton. Columbia nnd Dartmouth have all scored victories ever Cernell, but only by narrow margins and after bitter battles. STEINMETZ HOLDS LEAD Chicago Skater Appears Certain Winner of Amateur Outdoor Honors Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 11. WIN Ham Stcinmets!, of the Norwegian American A. A. of Chicago, seems cer tain te be the amateur outdoor skating ace of America. Te lese the title nnd the diamond trophy for which five of the fastest ama teur skaters in the country have been contending here this week, he must fail te scere in today's two races wbile Charles Jewtrnw, of Lake Placid, his nearest competitor, is winning them, Stelnmetz nt the close of yesterday's program had 110 points; Jewtrnw f5; Jee Moere, of New Yerk, had 40; Rey McWhlrter. of Chicago, 25, nnd Charles German, of St. Jehn, N. B., 10. Dodgers te Repert February 26 New Yerk, Feb. 11. Ma.naer lleblnwn line ordered the memters of tha Rroeklyn teem -ci report tn him at Jacksemllle. Flu, en Hundny, February 2rt. A party In rheiffe of Scout Iirry Sutten will lav rvbruiry 23 en the steamship Arapahoe, arriving nt Jacksonvllle February 20. Last Night's Cage Results KA8TERN LEAGUE Trenten, 17 1 Celtics. 16. OTHER SCORES Nativity. 23t Sr, Henry. 10, Knynulu, 441 Wnlnnmn. 2. Mretewn II. C. nines. 44i Kt. Michael's, 20. Nlles-Crnne, 42i Rlrhnrdsen Memerial. 32. iMeii. an A. n. li.. 3e. ht. Henlfnrr. 4,1i St. Geerge C. C, 25. Waldorf, SOi Triangle, 21. Nt. Hlmeeii. 30i Hecend Mennenlle, IS, lie (ote Council, 2li (or ley C. (!., 2. Trl-Cetinell. 2H AmerU'iui Kallwiiy, 24. In the Hell Telephone League Equliiment treuneed Norrlstewn, 4 tn 17. Moter Vehicle bent Commercial Accounting. 37 te 13, Asrennlen. 36t Men Ine, 22. Vhlliidrliihlii Independents, 20 HI. James. St. iSjiisBpiWip MI A Most Nourishing, Delicious Feed 1 ft Pa lira Containing a high percentage of nutritive value, with the possibilities of serving in innumerable ways. We specialize in the famous Robbins Islands and Oak isinnqs, tneugn carryincr all JipiAI. riFKKIl We will pr unit iBianjl eyatera te uny uasiteuui nun . rer nny rensen wimtever. jliu don't want mu iti iiiuiii inriii iu uii nun we win mnie no ctuirBO, MATTHEW J. RYAN Hele Dlntrlliutur fnr KeIiIiIiih l.luml mfi Wholesale Only Frent & Deck Sts. Hell I'linnei l.err.biinl I03-IU3 Hejulnnr I'linnei M.iln 3.17(1 Mmmmm pmmmm WJa&asFirWsjBMBf BEANTOWl Titleholders, Etc, Har. m If you include in .this alletm.. id1' number-of star football players ii i Bostenlan arldlrena havn M f i,- 21f vj intercollegiate pastime, you ma iS'l t..t. r.i. ... i i i . ? MtvU "lira iute i uusiuu nign Clin . ctj the comeetlt ve.whlrl. p,Mh9 Net forgetting again that aftcrwls.fi' nlng three world championships. ffiJli Sex refugees were the main factors i building up Cleveland nnd New Yerk ' Geed Fights and Bad 7ITH JJene Tunney, Harry GmI. 4 J Tem Gibbens, Beb Reber and Bill ti Brcnnan around there is , mittrlit ft enough in sight te stir up a let of pa. '1 HiiiBuc ncnen wen worm lnspcctlni '1 even at modern ring prices. ' 'J .uuc ranicning me near tepUneri It 1 another matter. Apparently, most tt'r the boys don't care for action or sx. li citcment. Unless It is 100 per cent' certain in a given direction they htn V iruuuie in Bulling meir yawns, Mett of them are se badly blinded by rulni en tne loser s ena ei a uemnser en. gngement, they can't see anything else Net unless It's a set-up. The Professional Side MOST of the present-day trouble It football, ns we se it. ! nn 4v professional teams or professional ure. "1 uiui;ib, uui wiui uii ceiiege men total selves. Have they become se fragile la i moral or spiritual way they can't bt allowed te walk near temptation? Hti there been any law passea'cempelllni college football player te accept menw from a pre team and then lie about The great majority are made up clean and wholesome stuff. But tbt minority is still larger than it ought te be and will remain se until each en knows that when he violates the cthln of his college and his game he Is merely cheating. Fer, in one way at leut, they nrc selling out their own game. CopvrieM, lit. All JtlaMs .Reserved'. BIG LEAGUE SOCCER Satnrdar. February It, 3:00 P. M. rillTXIKB T. TALI. R1VF.R Cahlll Field, 20th and Clearfield Sti. Reserved Beats, 75 cts. Admission. BO els. AUDITORIUM A. A. J"1"?, TONIGHT! TONIGHfr Sel 0'DenneII vs. Phila. Jee Wdliif ( 9 UinCK UUUU DUU1S HUNTERS and FISHERMEN NOTICE . Wanted member te form Hunting tot FUhlng Club: 2100 acree, near Harrtrt Ferry. W. V. Prt river-front ban Ask ing, Aeceailbl by State read, B. A 0. B. R. Beautiful sites for aummer hemea: part prlng water; high elevation; raemberihr limited. CHARLES N. BECKER Harper Ferry, XV. Va.. R. F. D., Ne. 2. IICE PALACE XI "TH MUKZT ITXZZXS reeCm TONIGHT Quaker City Mass. Aggies AUKIBSIOIf. 11.00 (Foblle Skating After Oemu) ICESKATING Competent Initruoten at AllSeulMl Twurg SESSIOWS DAILY MATIONAI 11th & Catharine St.. "" TONIGHT Ji30 SHARP CIIART.IE JOHNNY RAY vi. ROYCE HARRT KID BURKE vs. HERMAN JOE ' DARBV WELSH vs. CASPAR JOE JOE RENO vs. McCABE JOE NAII.OR CONN vs. FREEDMAN Beaerved Seata, fl.SO, fl.OO. Adm 50e. Tickets new en aala at 33 8. 11th St. OLYMPIA BOXING Bread and Btinbridfe MONDAY KVG., FEU. 13 n TTMNO MURRAY I.1TTI.K JEFF vs. JOE kid vs. WOLFE HANK (Vminel McGOVERN FRNKIK . v. CONWAY NELSON PAT8V 8 ROUNDS IHI.I.V , WALLACE vs. MASCOTT DANNY 8 ROUNDS HOBBY .. KRAMER vs. BURMAN Senta en aale, ficltett'a Cafe, 13th and Filbert Rla. Plienet Lecuat 40 ether nenular brand send a barrel of Ilebblns iHlnnd hotel or restaurant. Use one I he I'liineun (iMilera 1 s. AWWW 'I m m.. . '(.sV.'l yw I tt.v aflK WPtf , I'.VUW 'i ,'feifnA &$&.). yi. ' ifiitim. V.VaO Aij '' j wv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers