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0ehte Training for Billiard :
7wfe Mates Fine Grouches
ty fc
fotyee Mayer Explains' Effects
an Players in Condition-
U ing Nervous System for
SSS -.. . i fi
thampiensmp iuaicns
.
L -mDr,r,O04.r
fjltiC'O nnnr uue 01 in.i
By JOE MAYER
I
V
T
:tlntl amateur bUllaril chnmplen 1013
fPHE hardest form of training in any
X brunch of sport. I firmlv believe, I,
'preparation for a championship bll
I'llard match. The reason 'far this Is
Mist It's the nervous system the plnyer
' ln'trylng te pur in snnpe, rawer man
' lie muscles efTie bedv.
S The Rcvrrlty of the training grind en
tbe nlnvcrs hn been platn'y evident the
i hit few 'av at the Manufacturers'
i Th herr. where the tournament for the
,' International 1R.2 umnteur billiard
"cliimnlenshlp'wlU srnrt tonight at 8
I eleck.
' . ...I ,.--lna -el1- t,af
ntrles for a championship tournament
L... nnt n heceme tee "nenular"
iluit before the tussle. The reason la
that the players aim te keep te them-
' wives. Personally, I knew' that when
J wan due te play m n nig maicn. i
Sftuallv started playing the game the
right before. That is, 1 was paying
it In my mind. .... ,
t would ke te bed playing It and
webablv ake up once or twice and
C r! fating It till I went te sleep
nil. By thls-I de net mean that I
Sag figuring out the-whets ahead. Far
JrSi that, for It would be Impossible.
But my Whole thought was concentrated
en that match and continued te be all
the neVt day till the match started that
tilght.
Thinking" Billiards
I dlrl net want It te be otherwise. I
Ad net want te think of n thing In the
Srfl butt bat match. I did net recog receg
nte frlen.N I met because I didn't see
K if nnvbedv accosted me I hur
ried away. I nte alone. s
1 I remember one time stealing Info
he dining room ni me u ! B
'Shnlwn the only one In there. I
iVinte be find a waiter. I played that
tn.Vh while I nte. And I was In great
'Crveus1, condition when the match
"nerfKwnt the club for the tour-
tamentVla week &.,"8:
en,. aren't verv geed "cempnn ne
nu the? are conditioning their mental
jjwers. and It makes them appear
Yfear mvewn championship teiw
t but I can sympathy with their
Thought" today anil as their host I am
King ray best te keep them from being
"i Told' previously of the physical side
e! training. It Is nil te gc t the nerve
intern In perfect condition. The dlgcs dlgcs
tien must be perfect te hnve a perfect
me svstem. which In turn must be
wrfect te be In geed stroke for a match.
It's all in the mental condition, in
etnerdavs I had a "barometer " en my
m nervous condition. If I picked nn
tb.eue and It felt heavy, ,1 knew I would
bin best form. I cpuld let the cue de
St work. If it felt light. I almost felt
I ws beaten boferdtbe start. I bad te
"muscle" It, use force, and it weuldn t
trerk. This sense of weight was mental
Condition.
Had te Be Nervous
I never could piny unless I waa nerv
ous. I mean literally nervous, and I
think this applies te most players.
If you are present at the openlng
Hatch tonight, leek-for this sign. If a
tlayer steps up absolutely calm with all
llnds of confidence which you feel is
Det forced, leek out. The chances are
that player will be beaten.
On the ether hand, If he s visibly
Jimmis, he ought te have a geed chance,
yer or confident player starts all
light, bud in the pinch he "breaks
down." Hii musics relax. He devel
ops a "glasB arm." He enn't make
im thing. He has started with "nerve
nd winds up with "neres."
The nervous plnyer, en the ether
' land, gets into his best stride as he set
Se en bnll. He gives the best that s in
m the mere the match progresses.
I like te see a player perspire. That
Ineans again that his nerves are right.
Ererythlns is working for him. The
Jilayer must be warm. If he's cold he n
pever play geed billiards.
ills mental powers and nervetts sys
tem must be keyed up. Kverythlng must
ie tuned in perfect accord.
Concentration
lie must think nothing but billiards.
This is why billiard ilafrs are "hard
te get along with" before a match,
unless ou understand what it is all
about. An thing te affect concentra
tion will cause bad results.
Concentration take peculiar forms.
JVrsonellv I can net? make n speech. I
I )me tried ninny times. Hut I leek at
the audience, see them ytiiring at ine.
and it'b all off.
On the ether hand, I ran go hefere
bat same uudlcnce and play a game of
billiards because I wouldn't even knew
they were there. I am concentrating
se en billiards that it is actually as if
He one were watching.
Many n time seme one has said after
Tnrds "you're a fine sort of a fellow
--don't recognize our friends when
they come te see jeu pluy. 1 spoke te
you and jeu never tumbled. What's
the matter? Toe stuck up when every
Iwdj's there looking nt you?"
I will reply that I didn't kmAv he wari
hue, didn't ce him, nnd it's the truth.
M mind is en that game and nothing
Ife. bus te be. The players here are
the same. They hnve "concentrated"
themselves Inte their present high
status as plnjers.
IWhlsper Disturbs
I was pleying n came with Edouard
Jwudll, the French rhnniplen, the ether
usy. He was at the tnble nnd t hap
lned I te whisper te a friend who came
in. Heudil missed hii shot and gave
lie n nahty leek.
I had forgotten nnd that little whisper
anectcd him se that he missed an easy
Jhet. Ills concentration had been dis
turbed. l" ou wonder the Mars have te
Uneie their surroundings te succeed?
lu1!fi".l,iiti."rUH...tl,L "H.ln th. Kvtnlnc
$PX&ll& SIS&J" "nd " '
imritte, lit, bu I'HbHe Lrdatr Cempanu
Mental Training Hardest for
ChampieH Billiard Players
The menial processes a player has
te go through in. conditioning bis
nervous system for a big match are
exceedingly' trying en both the
plnyer nnddils friends. Jee. Mayer,
en the eve of the internatlenaPama-"'
teur championship here, 'points e"ut
a few conditioning Ideaa:
First. Must nt and be alone. ;
Kecend. ', Must, avoid, friendly
repartee, s , u
Third. Must think billiards for
twenty-four hours before match.
' Fourth. Must think himself Inte
perspiration.
Fifth. Must think himself J Inte
nervous condition for start of
match. ,
IN PENN TOURNAMENT
PULLEYN REGAINS
LEAD IN SCORING
Columbia Guard Ousts Tlmmie
, Cullen, of Dartmouth Frem
First Place
BILL GRAVE CLOSE THIRD
Wins Swlmmlna Title
rf "I'h'.1"!? VUf' S''1- ? Alt.-rt Hermi
illlllf,.,,ll?.ll!ll! Aiimitie Arnut
i . .',"". "irii i ivv.iHrii jiwim.
ntinnienfilihi for nmn nn.ii yiA ...
Olnimlai; C ul. h i mr. u i i
JUt, "-
lan.
rule
tllr
Immlns
th
inlnut
Kafora Bowling Leader
, mn ;;..' ' v'u.',,. fanK unrers, or chl-
1.w. r.. v"".V iurn csicnr, rettlnnS
inLiJ.?,4 'i1 ,he w.rl'l elsmie bewllna tour teur
ttVil hire ,U11' l"-0 point, for
, .Verity. flvn Bum.. wiiuh ti- fc- .. . lrr
. i ...:i..r "'- .".':" ! lenw
.Ae-il n"""" "X",ri. lnem'1' Chicw,
Pulleyn, Columbia's right guard, has
regained first place in the race for scor
ing honors in the Intercollegiate Bas
ketball League.
Profiting by bis team's overwhelming
defeat of lale en Saturday. Pulleyn
added twenty points te his total and
passed both Cullep, of Dartmueth. and
Leeo. of Princeton. Tht In ihi wn.
encl time this season that Columbia's
nign scoring ace hag held the lead.
j3iii urevc, renn s captain and cen
ter, managed te gather two field goals
and seven foul baskets against Cernell
en Saturday afternoon, thus putting
him within n point of Cullen with a
total of forty -eight. This advancement
of Grave revives hope among the Red
and Blue undergraduates at the possi
bility of another I'cnn man capturing
first place In the Indjvidual scoring.
The main reason for his- tnkldg the
dust of Cullen and Pulleyn lien in his
peer work from the foul line. However,
if he can continue the record made
against Cernell, when he made geed en
seven throws out of nine attempts, he
may- jump Inte the lead.
Pulleyn succeeds Cullen as the leading
foul shooter. He did remarkable work
in thnt deartment agalnt Yale, mak
ing fourteen baskets out of seventeen
tries. Grave moves up and comes en
even terms with KIness. of Princeton,
with his fourteen field goals.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Mtld Feul
Player nnd Cellcc Oeali OeU Pt.
Pulleyn, CeIumbU, r. .r. ..10 SB 08
Orve. pnn. r 14 20 4b
Cullen. Dartmouth, r.f... 0 SS ." 4T
Iwb. Princeton, r. r 10 34 44
Luther. Cernell, r. r. 7 80 44
KIMH. Princeton, r. (....14 0 3S
Bprlnghern, Columbia, r. f.lt 0 33
naltker. Ya'.e. 1. f S 0 21
Malcolm, Dartmouth, 1. (..10 0 30
Reeenant, Penn. I. ( 10 0 20
Huntzlnarer Penn. r.f.... 8 O 16
Jeffrlea. Princeton. I. (. .. 7 0 14
Millar. Dartmouth, r. ... 0 0 1
Oalnei, Princeton, c 0 0 12
liar kt lew, Cernell, 1. r. ... A 0 12
nipp. Cernell, e 0 0 12
IVatien, Columbia, e a 0 12
Veeclen. Penn, I. a R 0 10
Deldsteln Dartmouth, e. .. B 0 10
Mullen. Columbia. I. (.... e 10
Miller. Prnn. r. . 4 0 8
Wedell, Columbia, r. (,... a 0 fl
Perter.' Cernell. I. ( 8 O fl
Haas, Tale. r. f 8 O a
Shaneman. Dartmouth, c. . 8 0 8
Ttellly. Columbia. 1. a 2 0 4
Kernan. Tale. r. r 0 8 3
Heep. Dartmouth, c 1 O 2
Wlttmer. Princeton. 1. a... 1 e 2
Caiwell. Tale, r.f 1 n u
Oe'.dblatt. Penn. I. c 0 2 2
FOR AMATEUR CUE TITLE
Werld'svBllllard Tourney 8tarta at
Manufacturers' Club Tonight
Opening of the international , ama
teur 18.2 balkllne championship tour
nament will be made tonight at the
Manufacturers' Club. It Is. expected
that the competition will continue for
a week or possibly ten days. Begin
ning tomorrow matches will be played
at 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock, P. M re
spectively. The tourney will be opened formally
this evening at 6 o'clock with a ban
quet te the contestants, and tbe first
match of the meet will be started two
hours later.
The contestants are Edgar T. Apple
by, of New Yerk, present American
amateur champion, nnd his brother,
Francis S. Applebj, who was the runner-up
In the tournament w6n by bis
brother; Percy N. Cellins, of Chicago,
a former chnmplen : .1. R. Cepe Morten,
of Philadelphia; Ary Bes, of Helland,
the champion of Europe, and Edouard
KnUdll, champion of Frnnce.
Each match will be for 800 points
and Geerge Levis, of national reputa
tion, will act as referee. It is a round
robin tournament, and each contestant
must meet all the ethers. The en
trant winning the- most gumes will be
amateur champion of the world.
Y's Krax
BENNY LEONARD has gene back back
te the Bronx. He's still champ.
Pitchers having trouble feeling the
batters might leave the foil en the
ball.
Our Daily Guesslns Contest new
many rings in a 3 -ring circus?
INSIDK BAKTCBAU, IK MAKI!XJ RACRI.
FICKH IN BKASON AND NOT MAKINO
ANT IN HOLD-OUT TIMI1. "wu
The Ire rhamplenshlp nheuld ( ta the
auy Kfttlmt SOe. a pound.
rtenny Ienard will etltl lleten te reason
If It's vpclt In nte ncures.
As between various wrestling holds
the "flying mare" seems te win in a
gallop.
It seems te be even harder te man
age a golf club than te swing one.
Barnes and Hutchisen Win Easily
Tucson. Aril,. KMi. 13. Jim llwnei and
Jeclt lluti'hln difeiitrd Jlmmv Wlleun, the
i lull pniffHnlJnii', rinl M. J, Corbelt. South Seuth
western umateur ihamplen, 8 and 7, ni-r
th dirt enur liri. In the nuirnlnir llutehl
nun and llarnen hud u 7.1 caili. In the iiftir
nciuii llutijilaen iiuhIii went around In 78,
which l Par for thg course, and Dames
luid u 7J.
Church Teams in Big Game
Clermantenn llrethren and Kt. Mlrhael'a
clash Innlaht In un miertunt name of the
North Philadelphia Churth Irftaue, Hrelh-
rtn new has a allttht udvarrtasa and a vie
nrv uin Buun tneni iu Hnnim. wnii
victory for Bt.-Mlehaela will tie up the race.
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I : FOR BAKER CHARGE
?
H -L ! - -
JVeneaah Military Academy's basketball tawHleh is : having sv great
season en the court. ' Tojkrew, left te right-BaWwln;;ferwardr Coach
Baker, Captain Ndehels, guard. Bettem row D Oressa, center;
IVAugustlne, guard; Reichelderfer, forward
FRANKFORD MAY BE
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS
After Consolidation With Torres Terres
dale, Members May Run Sur
plus Links for All Cemers -
PLAN IS A MOMEY'MAKER
" By SANDY McNIBLICK
WHILE the majority in. Council,
which is Mid te be holding up ap
propriations for mere public golf courses,
sits .back snugly and refuses te make a
move, it leeks as though private Inter
ests are about te step into the breach.
Ther.e Is a let of smoke along golfers'
row .concerning mere public golf, and
one plan premises te go through. The
citizens may" have another course in the
spring. Council willy-nilly.
It was reported 'some time age hew
Frankford, one of the eldest golf clubs
in the-district, had voted te .consolidate
with Torresdale, moving Inte the latter
links, bag and bnggage. Torresdale later
voted also for consolidation. Tne mat
ter is new up for consent In court and
then everything will be set.
Frankford will abandon" ita course
and play at Torresdale. The Frankford
course will be sold eventually. The
problem is what te de with the course
until that time. Ne combination Torresdale-Frankford
meeting has yet been
held, but individual members arc all net
up ever the following plan :
Open It te Public
Run the abandoned Frankford course
as a public links "charging se much per
Rent out sticks, sell golf, balls and
supplies, rent lockers keep the res
taurant going and, In short, keep the
whole works going ns heretofore.
Instead of members playing there, let
the public have at it.
It is sold the cost or upkeep lest ear
was something like ?1,000. at Frank
ford. This is said ulsn te have In
cluded rent until the club bought the
property later In the year.
Something like 80.000 rounds of golf
were played at Cobbs Creek, In West
Philadelphia, last year.
The district i thickly populated
around Frankford, which is about as
enthusiastic a golf district as there is,
in town. The- belief ,w that even mere
would play at Frankford than at Cobbs
Creek. ...
But If Frankford could snow ou.uue
rounds at .fifty cents apiece, the pro
prietors would .gather in 925,000, of
which there Would be u profit ever up
keep of about $10,000. Rental of clubs,
lockers and the sales ought te take care
of salaries, etc.
At any rate the property will be sold
and until that time the members figure
it weuia De Deiicr te try ana get some
tevenue than te let it go te hay and
harvest.
Benner Retained
If the plan gees through, members
are keen en retaining faithful Bill Bon Ben
ner, , the pre ( nt Frankford, te take
charge of the '"privately-owned public
course." He is n fine placr, geed
teacher and careful manager, who has
been at the club for years.
Frankford bas only nine holes, hut
there'slnet a one-shetter en the course
and -it is seldom congested. It is a fine
lay-but with beautiful turf and greens,
plenty of water, and very sporty.""
Breaking forty there is an event for
most players.
We recoil n situation almost parallel
te the above problem which arose in
France. A nine-hole course at St.
I'lerre-des-Cerpn had a big drive of
Yanks nfter the urmiwticc,
After a round there one day we de
manded n smacker of well real rhura,
of the boss of the bar in our best
French.
The boss replied 1 his. There was
something funny about it. He was also
pre there.
"Your French sounds llke Scotch,"
said we.
"Ae, an' why net? Men, I'm frnu
Carnoustie."
Ran It Himself
With DaWe Cuthbert and ether pros
Known in Philadelphia he wild he'd
placed many a round and he tnlkcd
nbetit his course in France. Said it hnd
been abandoned durlug the war and he'd
taken it ever, running the whole works
alone.
He charged se much for playing, se
much for each club ene borrowed, se
much for balls, se much for caddies, f.e
much for a locker, se much for the bath,
sold feed and llkkcr, let the cows and
sheep graze there which cut down up
keep and provided itieing hazards free,
lie said he was iimklng plenty.
He's probably bought the town hall in
CnrneuHtln nnd retired by this time.
We understand there nre two "private-public"
golf coupe plans llke thei-c
in this country, whicn arc most success
ful. It sounds like a very worthwhile ven
ture for the new Torresdale-Frunkferd
combination, with a surplus golf course
en the books, . -, t. .. '
lecalfive pairs
PASSAIC TONIGHT
r
All-Schfilastics of Philadelphia
Selected for .Game With
Cage "Marvels"
MAXWELL NOT TO COMPETE
By PAUL PREP
TJA88AIO HIGH. SCHOOL, the
"marvel" of North Jersey, will
play an all -scholastic team from Phila
delphia in a basketball game at Passaic,
N. J., tonight. The AU-Schelastlcs arc
ready for tup aame. and. nrrnrillnp in
the dope, will leave Philadelphia' at 2
iiws, .uunagrr ueien recently re
ceived n telegram from Coach B. A.
Bleed, of Passaic, completing arrange
ments for the struggle.
The rules which twill govern the Con
test are vlrtunlly identical with these
used in Philadelphia, the only eacep eacep
tlen being shorter halves, the Jersey
court laws calling for periods of only
seventeen and one-half minutes. Se, as
far as mode of play is concerned, the
two combinations will be en equal
AM for thft Ilna.iin n .. i-j. '
Philadelphia team, unless iast-rtlnute
uin i ? 'nn?f' tne. .""'owing men
feri -Jk act,02,:' Vet,Pr- "
N.r.,.flnram8' SmUnem. ferwards:
npm:',thcrn',cS?t?r' ""d Tiinfren,
Oermantew-ii, and Mullin. West Cath-
w..' "TV8- 'he substitute, will be
M'?.r""u' .wntral; Kuch, of
High. unerencsky, of Central
. l, w" planned te take Maxwell the
Geld
against West
nlh . i7. -"...""UIU,B." ! te
It L ..- JriV Pl maKC "
ii.".'.u " ier a game
i-niiadelphia at Welthtmsn
.!
reported that a annniei ..i K;
carry many of the QuakeV City's youth"
conflict. u lae Bcene or
.he SfffciSif lzm ate ! JP-P.
tlJyJsWR
Sahth rJr",.. e take a team
Straps About Scrappers 1
tu -Baren" Deuh.?ty. ofTiiI2S..erdTii
Jm Tlnllta la ,-h.,,,.i... ' .
waelc. He meats Pteddv iffi.. i.Ba,, ,B'
tenlaht and en Saturday EfZf? '?.. Brooklyn
rbll Sahader. at th. National hilV.Uk' "n
?t..ef a total of tS-.Sil..i?il,5.lnockeuw
i-nuaaeiph a. v,,i,w::,!I"" .ut. a In
In
Claims .Wilhelm Told Robinson
te Qe After Fltchr Met-
"' ' ins Tomdrrew 5
"Wfobfe"' C0,R0Y SIGNED
Tampering wll come In for ltsflnal
alrinf at the National League schedule
meeting in .New Yerk tomorrow. rd
William F. Baker, president of the
Phillies will- play a prominent part' in
cipeaing it te the winds.
Baker has stated that he Is gelnr te
charge the, Brooklyn and St. 'wetils
clubs lth tampering with (Arthur
Fletcher, one time captain of our Phils,
nnd another ball player whose identity
Is. being kept under cover.' It was
thought that the ether ball player was
Lee Meadows, but this has been denied
bfr the 'local club head. ' '
, Charles Ebbets, the president of the
Brooklyn club, has hl excuse. all. pre
pared te place before Jehn Heydler, the
boss .of the League, at the meeting to
morrow.. Ebbets admits' having at
tempted te secure Fletcher te play with
the 'Robins this year, "but communica
tion was opened -only en" the sugges
tion of Irvln Wllhelm, the Phils' man
ager; . . .;, .A .
President Kbbets -msae pueuc tunny
a Jetter- from. Wilbur. Robipsen, the
Dodgers' pilot, written at Beter Hall.
a In which it was admitted that the
Brooklyn club tried te get FlMcher by
tlrf Mtmmiinlpatlnn.
"While at the December meeting of
the league.' Robinson wrote, "i men
tioned te Wllhelm hew badly I needed a
shortstop. He thought a minute and
then said:
" 'Write te Fletcher: he doesn't want
te play in Philadelphia, but might play
In Brooklyn.'
"I told Wllhelm I had no right te
talk r wrltn te a nlaver witkeut'the
consent of tbe club's president, but he
told tne te go aneafl.ana tnat nc weuiu
explain te Mr. Baker."
Beth Wllhelm and Baker will be On
hand at the New Yerk meeting and the
air should be warm with talk.
It was announced recently at the
Phils' office that Widow Conrey, of
Camden, has been signed te coach the
Wllhelm players. He should be a valu
able aid te Wllhelm.
"T"
BUMZtNGER!S INJURY
BUOW TO PENN TEAM
WESTMINSTER DOI
fill Be Out of- Lafayette
Game asResult of Badly
Sprained Thumb Receivedl
in Cernell Defeat
'TWAS ROUGH GAME
T AST seaseH's reverse at Ithaca
- was the making of the team then
and, outside of the defeat, at the hands
of State College, went through the re
malnder of the" season without n blem
ish. I think this yeaVa setback Satur
day afternoon wilt'be the making of this
season's team."
Eddie McNichol, coach of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania basketball
team, made the above assertion tbls
morning when asked what his team's
chances were for winning nnether In
tercollegiate league championsbep for
the Red and Blue. . u.,-1.,,
After sixteen consecutive victories
with Princeton -numbered among ; the
list in the league gamea f nd the Army
and Navy in the out of the league con
tests, Bill flrave and his mates went
down te defeat Saturday f00"-,
the hands of Cernell.- 24 te 15. The
mnrgln of v Ctery was the Mjnn
scored ever a Penn team 'In mere tfian
five years. . -ri.moen.
Tne piaycrs "" "" .",:
aaanriniiiaii nu ii
Cernell plays n
been used te
HARVARD NEARS TITLE
Crimson Needs On Victory
Annex Ice-Heckey Crown
INTEftCOXUSOIATK TJMGCE
STAMPING OF THE TKAMS
Wen Iat
ITarrart 2 0
Vale 3 -1
rrlnHn 2 a
I'ran 1 .3
te
r.c.
1400
.eon
,400
.350
tow.
Vak TuMer'hrm'
JPyewfT haa
TUn
Ryan.
part of the month.
JK," J" ftSP ??r' MnSfiSB5Slt
,'ini,c.n wh
renly.KVpUn tilt
local club the Utur
nt at &&, a r.a.T' aTVllinar In .U..
rl KrTc
L. SiJ." t the Qarbbr
Bebby MeCann will be
ecend part.
In -k.Z
PrTdav SKX7
Persen of tbi
Hersvant Bay Smith mwiii ri ., .
ry In Harrtsbuw tenlKht Thf'PJ'on'aem
'? 11 f"'e"rt!n'ht,
r .! ". riace
cnautnaa uene Tunnay.
with Je Smith In Trey,
Anwr te qnerr Bebb
i Bcrvsani aiii
tOmneM,.. "1711
1 .. February 2T.
-zywm
S"""' tlti. n New Tork
maklmr hl home In rhllad.ini.i'.an,n.m' "
belmr manaaed by Sim JS '' .. " '
handles Willie Kid Welft "S Who ",0
Jlramr Wlllla, fteuthwarii a, ..i ...
bouts with Little Jeff. M"ekev SSS'5l,t
JIayhoek and Bebby Btfrka! 1rrls-
wants
Johnny
Johnny Vlaal. Itcht heavyw,i.ht i.
paring for a come-back, in tin V-J". Qr
will be ready for bouts with !u i. he
Temmy Leushrnn and Fay KalUr r "'
Frank A. Radra'la rnren,i
Ceeney. a w Yerk ISi.wiiiri5e5tl2i J.'mmy
,halenee te Harry Brown ti-?.-'",u"
and Al Warner. . r wn- K Waner
Andj' Chaner la under n,.
Aa a reiult he wae ferciTi . l".r. ln.
C."nL.hte,nl.l!ht!"tar De'4h"'"P
In Montreal,
Kddle Berne
2. have arrlt
under the wing
1S2. and
HfliS-K" Wink.
of "rry HiirJrT "na ""
a a
lis. nave arriveq. rrerh the TO..V -V
Jack Hanten bleeajea niihi. ,
te knock the nitle In.plratlo'eu'f 'I'elng
of featherweight!. He J nieu t le
Bltchle against Willie- Qrean. " ,0 -"
Abel Rese, manager of Johnny n
negotiating, for matchee ZVi '.
mid etmpm ter the'Ken.lngten hyweltht
' Palace
Soccer Elevens Play Tie Game
After the Hlbernlanx, mlnui m..n, ...-.
IB-S. .. !vsnlt evef
regular, gal
Wolfenden-Mhere
In
f ever
.if nrait huir .m . -
exhibition match at Cardlngten yeiterd.J
the henu d Uyera rauiid ih. .Vf" W
rmal forty mlnutee. The weanra or Jn7
green get away te a.flne start, dtaplt, 5i
hean' going, due te' th- m, .,.,.. ' '"?
and Jefinny'BFlaham .nn,""".!.. "".
mlnutea
result f dSTSiffiirE" ..
i,u juuiiu, erignam aeered aftup ..
:lluclln ert.l.rt u iii.i""n
ever ccaablpatlen ni... I
game pretreaMd, -. .- ' ,
HCnEnUt.E TOR WEEK
Haterany night rrincetea . Hnrvarrl at
Bettan. (
V. B. A. HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
- MTANIHNU OF THE TEAM
Wen Lawt I'.C.
West MlnattT -. 4 t .WW
Vera Marquette 3 .600
UNten a. A a 'i .eoe
UASker 'itjr ., 1 8 .2SO
M. Mrhelae 1 4 .200
MCHEntXK FOR WEEK
Wr4iteadar night rera MamaMIe T. Doa Dea
tan A, A. at Bosten.
FrlaW night West Minster vs. St. Nltha.
laa nt Ire I'alntr.
Saturday night Writ Minuter vs. Quaker
Cltr at tee ralace.
Harvard needs one mere victory te
clinch the intercollegiate Ice hockey
championship. Tbe Crimson uhh wen
two of its big games and the clash with
Princeton at Bosten en Saturday night
will be tbe deciding engagement.
Harvard defeated Yale last Maturday
night but only after a struggle. Yale
tins been almost unbeatable en its own
rink this year.
West Minster broke the deadlock for
the lead In the United States Amateur
Heckey Association by defeating Pcre
Marquette in a sensational game last
ueek. The only defeat suffered by
West Minster this ear was adminis
tered b.v St. Nicholas at the start of
the season, when St. Nicks wen. two
goals te none.
TODD ELEVEN TRIUMPHS
Beats Harrison, 1-0, In Easteen Soc
cer Cup 8eml-Flnal
Harrison. N. J.. Feb. 13. Bv de.
featlhg the Harrison Football Club' here
by 'tne close score of 1 goal te 4 yester
day,, the champion soccer team repre
senting the Tedd Shipyard Corporation,
of Brooklyn, qualified for the Eastern
finals of the annual national cup compe
tition of the United States Football As
sociation. The Broeklynites thereby earned the
right te defend the trophy they hnve
held for the last two years ngainst the
Abbett Worsted A. A. F. C.J at Ferge
Village, Mass., In thr-Jinal round, which
In turn will decide the winner for the
national final with the Scullin Steel
eleven, of St. IxiUis.
A rather fluby goal decided the issue
about ten minutes after the change of
ends. Uatlcnn and McKenna had
worked the ball up te within striking
distance vsben Ratlcan drove in bard.
The shot was heading for one side
of the net when Fullback Spalding get
into the way. Hitting him en the backj
the ball careened past Goalkeeper Tin
tie into the Harrison renl for the first
end only tally of the game. Beth Tin-
tie ana uenziuii starred in goal, as did
llutterwerth nnd Smith in -the back
division.
!me '.?" Sf ,E. ae of the -te.
our n?.. WaUVr HunUlnger was
injured at the Mart or tne !""'"
humb being bdly mra yedjnd A"
result he was net himself. The defeat
will de them a world-of geed. A"J
knew they are net unb.at.Jle t new .nd
hi A.ht alt th harder in tne games
te come," continued McNichol.
Huntzlngcr hJTZuek Jafi in
jured thumb that he . '?
out of practice til Thursday ,
acorVingte McNichol. This means
that he teill be unable te ptew
against Lafayette dnesday night
and vtll riot be in the best of
shape for the grueling contest that
is ispectcd with Dartmouth Sat
urday 7 ' ffter'
Basketball Is Popular
m Illinois and Iowa
Urbana, 111., Feb. 1.1. Bosket Besket
bnll has crowded football Inte second
place ns a popular sport in the high
schools, as judged by reports sent
in by the schools of Iowa and Illi
nois In answer te a questionnaire
prepnred by the Athletic Coaching
Scheel of the University of Illinois.
In lewn heventy-threc represen
tative high schools average twenty
four bnsketball men. In comparison
with thirteen football pla.xers, while
fifty-four Illinois high schools
showed an average of twenty-nine
basketball plsjcrrf against twenty
gridiron men.
Thnt the Indoor sport is likewise
becoming mere popular in collegiate
athletic circles Is Indicated by the
fact that bnrdly any of the Big Ten
Fchenlfi hnve sufficient accommoda
tions, i
SHOW UNDER W
1804 Canine Entries Will
Benched in Three-Day Ext
bitien in New Yerk
TO CROWN NEW MONARCH
Xew'Yerk. Feb. 13. The ferty-alitaM
nnnunl show of the Westminster KtJ f"g,'
nel Club opened this morning at MaeMjf'S,
son Squnre Harden, where 1804 defltf Jt.z
will be benched In the three days vACv.,
the Krreat early .ntherlug of tlogdem. ,,.$M&H
Tlir'klnrs nnd uiirptis. nrlncessea mi,iSli J
n.. -. . -- , ..,
lielr-npiiureut of the rnnh
Heckey Teams In Tie
Winnipeg, Man., Keb. 13. CIm eland and
the Manitoba All Etara p!aed a fl-te-0 tie
In a game here that wa te have de, !!.! the
Winnipeg carnival International he. hey
champlonihle. The contest wan
lh nrl .if twenty mlnut' overtime
ll.g. Cleveland plays at St. I'hiiI tonight
r".1 .
world ar.f.'iA
nil groomed nnd ready te undergo tlii$'4d
scrutiny of the judges. j? 1
A new monarch is sure te be rrevnwf f .ci
I .... t i ,.. , l-. ... lUMA vVf"
Mldkiff Hetliiclivc, n cocker spaniel'
l owned ny . j . irnne. or tvingstea ci'
I'll., win tie or me uanjcu ns a spec'
tnter only, Inking ner ease in it speeai.jn
exhibition enge, while ethers strive laejta
While there are netually fifty-thwfc'i
imire (Iekn tins rnr ni tne itnrucn irB i.yjrs
M
V
there were last yenr, there are
entries in Hie vnrleu elnsses cemC3
lld at I with 27H2 entries for the previous show,'!
e ;ila. dlffereiire of frlxty-seven in favor 0
a.
m
VI
-A:.
rP'
en .the team,
ill probably start Wednesday
I mvft ,in.ne Un't In shape
n ii nuiiiii" -, ...hi
tbe nrst namcu w a"
GERMANTOWN C. C. DIVIDES
Secures Even Break In Racquets
Matches in Baltimore
Baltimore, Md Feb. 1.1. Baltimore
Athletic C,lub squash racquet piaycrs
get an even break In the match with the
(lermantewn Cricket Club-'s t,quad, each
team winning three of the half dozen
matches.
Following the victorious romp which
the Philudelphians made nver the Bal
timore Country Club team en Saturday
the consensus was that they should re
peat the dtx,e ngainst the Athletic Club
crew yesterday. . .-
The Charles street contingent. hnt.
ever, flashed a sudden revcrsul of form
that was truly surprising, nnd in vir
tually all of the matches gave a very
geed account of themselves.
8hlmldxu te Reach Frisce Today
Man Fraavetaee, Keb. 13. Zenie Shlmldsu
who wen high distinction In Inwn tennli
laat iummer aa a member of Japan's I)av !
Cup team which met the United Hlai.Z
In the challenge round la new en hla
te this ey With hla bride, who Mia.
hetaukn IUtmhlm daughter of a nremi
nent banker of Northern Japan. Mr nnrt
rrg. Shlmldru nre1 due te land today.
Oulmet te Qelf In Texas
Be.ten. Mass., Kjb. 13. Krancla Oulmet
Man. .
play li
1 te
As be is one of the highest scorer
liuniz " " t.
. t , -..i.iki.e r Ken
Bvpri - r-a
Hensen W
nlsht. and
by Saturday
the call.
A Reut Oame
One of the Bed and Blue pl.J. who
asked that bis name be withheld, saw
that the game was the " htg
played In nil scosen. nnd that the Itha,
cans get away with .tot J.t under
ordinary circumstances would nave
been called fouls. .
Cernell had the ball most of the J Ime,
he said and also that when Penn se
cured held of tfipliakln It was , for .
short time only. Cernell s guarding n
excellent, though of the reuih w I'ly
and Tenn falleS te de Its ' rtnfner
the basket, ns is part of the Bed nnu
Blue system of play. Mert ;thcCor ;thcCer
neir shots were made by following the
baGrave was the star for Penn. with
two field goals nnd seven out of nine
fouls. Emll Itajien.Pt checked in with
a pair of deuble-deckers, but Miller,
Vegelln and Huntzlnger. who usual y
get into the scoring column, failed te
garner a single two pointer.
The Red and Blue coaching staff
doesn't figure Lafajettc as being strong
enough te defeat tbe team, se they are
pointing te .the game with fK!
Znhn's Dartmouth quintet Saturday
night In the Mountaineers' lair. Dart
mouth has had a single setback In the
league this season. Princeton turning
k- riMr i.r n single nelnt at Hanover.
Since thnt time Znhn's five bus shown
n reveranl of form that should make
Saturday's name one of the hardest
fought battles of the year.
Bexera Beat Virginia
U'hll the hnubethnll team una re- '
celvlng Its first jolt of the season (Jperge i
Decker's boxes were demonstrating the i
art of self-defense te the Virginia
mittmen in Wclghtmer. Hall. The Red
and Blue team wen the dual meet, five
matehes te two, one of them being I
awarded te Penn when the Virginians
did nqt have n man te box Kretz In the
175-pound class.
English college rule were used for
tbe first time and they failed te greatly
impress the spectators. The referee
remained out of the ring, points decided
the winner and cheering wax tabooed
while the bouts were going en, among
ether restrictions.
The lack of a third man in the
ring made the gaing rather slew,
the mittmen disdaining te become
tee aggressive because of the taking
off of points for any se.called
reughncks. The boxers instead of
threiring caution te the xeind and
trading in steed off and parried
much after the fashion of fencers.
While Penn wen the meet, two Red
and Blue favorites were forced te bow in
defeat when Captain Johnny Lukns lest
In three rounds te Lcftwlch, who had
a shade en the renn boxer, i.uuns, in
stead of reporting te his usual attack,
played a defensive game and lest en
points.
Temmy Cew ell also received a reverse
when Clark, a Virginia gridiron star.
worsted him in an extra-round nffalr.
Three wicked rights te the jaw decided
the contest In favor of i lark in the
extrn round of what had been an ex
ceedingly slew bout.
(iorden HurKctt scored n one-round
technical knockout ever Fnlk; tteerge
Bensen the same ever Du Bosc in two
rounds, and Hareld Davis likewise ever
Hubbard in two rounds, when the let
ter's seconds jumped Inte the ring when
Hubbard was down for a count.
Polelsts Take I-ead
The pole team went into the lead in
I the lntcrceiieginie i.engue ny scoring nn
eesv victory ever Princeton. 10 te n.
Dixen scored four goals. Strang and
Sexten a. The Red and Blue mallet
wlclders plnjed rings around the Tigers,
and nt no singe of tbe game was there
any doubt ns te the outcome of the con
test. A victory ever Yale next Satur
day will give Penn the title and the
right te compete In the Lake Shere
Country Club tourney in Chicago In
March. .
Four ether Penn teams suffered re
versei Saturday, the fencers losing te
Yale. 10 te 4; the freshman swjmmcrs
te Mercersburg. 3r te 18; the soccer
team te the Philadelphia C. C. eleven,
fl te 0. and the lec hockey team te Cor Cer
nell, 4 te "2. The hockey team lest te
Hamilton Friday night by the same
score, :,.... I
Ed Mci.ane nnisnetj tnirtl te Bloody
emlg, of Penn State, ami Johnsten
I
III
MH
ur i a
iSMW
A Most Nourishing, Delicious Feed
Containing a high percentage of nutritive value,
rith the possibilities of serving in innumerable ways.
we specialize in inc iameus ueDDins isianus ana uaK
Islands, though carrying all ether popular brands.
TRIAI.. OFKER We will send a barrel of Hebblns Island
or Oak Island oysters te any hotel or restaurant. Use one
basketful nnd If. for any reason whatever, jeu don't want
tne resi return mem te us ana we win niaKe no charge,
MATTHEW J. RYAN
Bele Distributor for the Famous
Rebblna Island Oveter
Wholesale Only Frent & Deck Sts.
Bell Phene: tambard 182-18S
Kejrtene Thene: MMn SAM
iMWtt W vy v
mmjL A, -.VJ i
New Worsted Suitings
Of $60 & $65 Qualities
$48
Built Te Measurement
i,'.
sti 'i.'i
ill " .:
yjs u
1 i
:irauijiiHai?rg
. i
They arc just in stock and come
te us from one of America's leading
worsted mills.
Limited in yardage, but un
limited in quality. Finest kind of
k staple patterns blues, browns, ox
fords and greys.
IWanamaker & Brown
Merchant Tailoring Shep
Market at Sixth
Oil
ii"
iljWIIMMIiMill'H,
.rKniierinnTHaniii-BUJiiirTHQiniinTiiniaiuiimiiiK itnjmtiiiiiHumufiiHinnEJUininimninnnrinHniiiirmnriiTitiBiiitiiiimiuiintnmKiaiiitiaaijI
niniiiiniiiiiraniiim
ii'ii'iiiimii
II
QUALITY IS PERMANENT
AND INDEPENDENT OF STYLE
W,L uAve ,,or T"M OI Tuesday te the national five and ten mile chain
'Vr AYeff UrnVnnn JSaatfnr ,plen. la thj nlen.l. ch.mplenshinTat
liunaiu
-Ukaal
sixty -yare nasn in receHitylng Hmc
Perhaps the men who bought Pierce Pierce
Arrew seven years age did net knew
what continued service they were
buying, but most of these cars are
running today. They may buy, today",
however, in full knowledge that the
new cars will last as long as the old,
that the new body designs will be
beautiful as long as they last. Styles
may change, but beauty is permanent,
and a geed design is always a geed de
sign no matter what the style may be.
Fess-Hughes Company, iMt and Market
Streets, Philadelphia. Wilmington
Reading, Bethlehem, Lancaster
Pierce -Arrew
rl
11 f- fc
Safl
mf3
4 !((
flub slnea last November. Oulmet win deubtt
Lever
tbe
if.V-TiT r uv Aiiuiiiii. u iwUiCsure. i inry iu Hiaurv iiiviu iHaj vvnuani. wniM
tW vv,w """ ' viciery rer pi.-miduib win no up tne raet, en uiv vwai ,, r T Vtm pfetmMd, Z- " "
m&n t. ... - . -w r u - v . ' .i'r - T-if - . i , ',-.' -'...,.' '' -'
rf.tn AS
"' "i"iaiBa h?r(m
''asmmsmsmsmsmtmsmmii
Ufa wK&lKia'Ai1slrtV .- wja-'.SL.v .. . - eT. "
E!iMsliliiSi
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VMtiaiM
ildMm!WB"r?r. ,n
m-m-mmmmmlmlmtmmllm T -:.::arWi.
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