m t,".,i . ,,. ';'Lr y 'TZuj uurKwM
j. ei"s'-iTr v wrvw--.-vr-'w " res ttfv 1,
r ry ..
O"-J J4ln-T Vt V!. v - . fi
Foreign Cue Men Face Hard Matches in Great
jil '- : , p 4 ...... ;
al
Officials, Apprev Plan te. Have
Regular; Play Instead
of Free Kick
,i
I NUMBERING IS FAVORED
IF, THE football coaches and .officials
,wbe lire In this district hnre their
My, the goal after touchdown which has
(jkii causing no Kind of comment in
gridiron circles for years will give the
spectators a thrill a minute next sea sea
ten,' Twelve' coaches nnd officials gath
ered at the Racquet Club last night and
In a lengthy session discussed 'proposals
(a 'the Rules Committee which meets
next month that will give the specta
tors their money's worth.
"It was a meeting in the Interest of
the spectator, for almost every point
brought up had something te de with
the standpoint of the fan. The meeting
showed unanimous accord en the num
bering of players and a vote te request
the Rules Committee te-place a rule In
the-boek-maklng it mandatory en every
team te number its players.
Coach Jehn W. Hclsmanv of the
University of Pennsylvania team,' made
the iuggestlenvthat will add zest te the
goal after touchdown and hla"sugges hla"sugges
tlen received the unanimous approval of
all these present. He said that the team
miking the touchdown should have the
privilege of using either a goal after
touchdown In three ways, by a place
ment kick, a 'drop kick or a forward
Ii pin.
'The last-narded was the feature that
brought thj approval of the committee,
which went en record as favoring a for fer
ward1 pass play. The team scoring the
touchdown would bring the ball nut te
the 10-yard line and put into play at
any point en the line.
The defending and offensive teams
would line up in regular scrimmage for
mation, with the offensive team te make
but' one ilay, and that a forward pass
te the players eligible under the rules.
IA. successful pass and the subsequent
carrying of the ball ever the goal line
would add the one point new given for
'kick ever the pests.
Fins Would Like It
According te BUI Reper. Prlncetpn
coach, nnd Wiltner Crewcll, veteran
efficlal. the nlay would be warmly re
ceived by the spectators and de awny
with the kicking of the goal after touch
down, 'which Is such an cany .task for a
capable football player. As a spectac
ular feature te football, according te
Crewcll, nothing has been added te
football that would meet with approval
et the, fans since the forward-pass play
itself was made n' regular play.
Previous te adopting the suggestion
te tfie Rules Committee, seven members
of 'the committee voted te de away alto
gether with the goal after touchdown
oe the ground that it is usually made
" and that tee much tlme Is taken up by
' coaches with the tutoring of men te be
proficient in the. art. Four were against
I the doing nway with the rule and con
tended 'that it should remain for the
spectators' benefit. Then came Hels
nan's suggestion that met with the ap
proval of .all.
Anent Numbering
Iteper made the suggestion that all
teams be numbered, saying that the
. popularity of .the sport made It obliga
tory en the colleges for the benefit of
the spectators te .number the players.
A few colleges still bold out against
the practice ngaintt a tremendous ma
jority. Harvard Is the only big college
In the North or Seuth that nt this late
day does net number its players, one
of the committeemen sold. The meeting
also went en record as approving the
suggestion that the coaches of visiting
teams notify the home team of their
numbers a week ahead, se that tbey
could appear en the official program.
While the discussion was in order
t concerning the goal after touchdown
Heisman offered a suggestion if the goal
t were eliminated that the team getting
nearest te the goal of the opposing team
be awarded points, as for instance a
team reaching the 5-ynrd line and being
unable te score should be awarded two
points nnd that getting inside of the 10
yard line be awarded one point. A
seerekecper, the same as in baseball,
should be used for this, said Helsnmn.
The suggestion was net warmly received
nndSvas tabled.
Anether important suggestion that
will be made te the Rules Committee,
concerns the appointing of neutrals ti
"old the sticks along the sidelines with
he officials making the appointment.
Considerable difficulty has been expe
rienced in moving of the sticks when
one man from ench of the colleges in the
game have handled them. It was pointed
out that nt the Princeton-Yale gnim
last year the men holding the sticks
were pulling, tugging nnd otherwise jii jii
neying the head linesman.
Should Have Four Officials
That the officials need help in loekinjt
after the gnmes was shown by William
Uewell. Charles McCarthy nnd several
ether officials who made suggestions that
- Jeur officials be assigned te cvrrv game,
including a field judge, used new only
in important gnmes.
An approved standing plnee for of.
nclal under certain conditions wns re
ferred te the Rule Committee te vote en.
During games last fall, netnblv in the
p'n -Franklin nnd Marshall game, an
official was in the wny of n plaver
making an effort te catch nn opposing
man, running with the ball and a touch
down almost resulted.
Thin occurred when Vegelin, of the
ged and Tllue team, started after an
. and M. player who inteicepted u
rerward pass and raced seventy yards
Were being brought te earth. Amef-
.fi1 MM I1 " egelln's wny and he
almost lest his man.
mAaeS.K thr things the committee
, made the following suggestions : That
5.i'ra latc ,? ,", Winning of the
fame be penalized ; that a team should
lie penalized for net being en time at
tart of Becenjl half: that n contain Is
, wipretne en the field except where he
"injured and n substitute sent 'in.
J11"6 reasonable time would be given
Je him te leave the field ; that a penalty
theuld net be inflicted where a player
does net report until the captains of
ne two teamH are asked if they are
' i i J!;. that a 6'yerd penalty should
Ku.i V w,1,cre ? bMI tecM down the
fifiL 0,,Med y '" effslde player;
J1'?' ths rule In regard te nheving a mart
nte a kicked ball lying en the ground
should he done nway with: thnt an of ef
neial should have nn opportunity te ex-
PIBIn his Hldft wlmrA hi. Ii ,.,.,!., I
ygalnet by coaches and manngers, and
that, elder, officials blieuld be given an
I1?rtlln,ty t0 trnl younger men. espe
ually in school games.
' laird and Ceeney In Slew Draw
aaji&fl,7.N' Y".rebJ "--nrl Blrd
OiJIinmy Coenry fought r ilew twelve
UlQI'tO & flPBt ImIK, im.Ih ftut.it . ..-
tAlhr 'Bwiwr.- rti-w n til ..'ll "
vwinzi,?;
r. vtTwrnv raaat
JkH
araia I
HJratal-eBBaaiBaBl Aaaa M all a I" I
bMb1bV I
f laa" "aaWaBLiBBtlBL J9aVT .fflHI JW MM I MbbbbMbbbT
PIS
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MvSfu-V.
7'..JBsTJ3RDH'JW'
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T
Clever Billiard Shet!
i i
r
Vr npztn.
TO WHITf
! I FittM
V "
m ...... u i)1M. This wn n nhnt thmt
confronted Ary Bes as his first problem
in the twelfth inning yesterday after
noon. His cue ball was frozen te the
object ball. He played a masse shot,
drawing off the red ball, which traveled
me jengin or tne tame ana, deck te a
fine gather in the corner.
Figure Twe. The gallery drew a deep
breath as Edgar Appleby steed up te
this llne-UD te make nis thirty-second
point In the thirteenth inning, when he
eventually ran the high run se far of the
tournament. It looked a tough masse
shot to'tbeao net se exnert. but the na
tienal champion simply caromed off the
red ball te the slde cuahleri, 'then te the
end bank and clicked his point se easily
that they laughed for pleasure.
YATES WILLAGAW
Had ' Successful Season With
First Year Ball Tessers
Last Year
Dr. Phil Yates; who last season
coached the freshman baseball team,
will again leek after the yearlings, ac
cording te one of the officials of the
sport. As yet Yates has net be-n rati
fied as coach of the team by the Athletic
Council, which is said te be a mere for
mality. TiOst year Yates' first-year team had
a successful season and. according te
Dr. Carlss, coach of the varsity team,
the dentist is one of the best bandlcra
of young players among college coaches
today. At one time the first-year coach
twlrlCd for the Phillies.
The baCtcrymen, meaning the pitchers
and catchers, reported te the coaches
yesterday, signed the papers nnd were
ordered te report en Franklin Field this
afternoon ready for work, but the storm
will make it necessary te held practice
ludoers.
Twenty-five varsity candidates signed
up for the team nnd thirty-two fresh
men affixed their signatures te the
papers that made them candidates.
Floyd Stuet, Walter Larsen, Bill
Llewelyn, 13111 JUaher, Walt Huntzlnger,
BUI YaduKky, Rae McGraw and Ufed
I'inney, veterans or. last year, were
among the candidates.
Of the freshman candidates, II. C.
Sides, formerly of Valparaiso Univer
sity ; A. R. Brewer. of Toms River,
and Williams, of Episcopal, from their
past reputations leek like excellent
prospects. Sides was much sought nfter
by the major and Class AA and A
miner league teams during the patr
summer, but turned a deaf ear te the
proposals, preferring a college educa
tion te a baseball career. lie twirled
for the Valparaiso team last year with
much success.
Pete Mooney. of West Catholic, and
Jeck Saks, Central High, are the only
former local tchoelboy stars outside of
Williams among the first-year battery
candidates. Arthur Bnum, of Chicago,
a pitcher; Mat Lauber. of Sanduskv
High. Ohie: Herb Onnenhclm. nt De
Witt Clinten : (Jrant Wcstaate. of Kal.
amazoe Stale Nermal nnd catcher for
muck l'reeman. .late of the Athletics;
Am Shaeffer. an All-Scholastic chnlrn
from Pcabedy High, and Johnny Peague,
ei uroeKiyu, arc among tne nrst-year
candidates.
PRO FOOTBALL PROMOTER
WOULD BAR "CHEATERS"
Haa Ne Mere Place In Professional
Ranks Than In Amateur
Chicago, Feb. 15. College students
who piny professional football "aren't
nny geed te themselves, the college they
aTe supposed te represent or the team
they ere playing for," nccerding te
f'hris O'Brien, manager of the Chicago
Cardinals, n professional football team
here, in a statement mnde public today.
O'Brien announced his intentiena of
presenting a resolution at the next
meeting of the American Football As
sociatien, calling for n black list by
the association of nny football players
who violate the college amateur rules
while still in college.
"I'm n promoter; I'm n profes
sional," he said. "I couldn't May In
hpert six months if I didn't make any
meney out of It or if it didn't pay me
at least my expenses. But I de want te
day that the 'cheater' has no mere place
In professional ranks than he has in
amateur.
"Promoters of professional foetbaln
realize tnnt tneir sport is founded upon
the integrity of the college game. If
the college game is allowed te die, pro
fessional football will dfe with It.
We're only watching our own selfish
intercst when we try te safeguard thu
college game."
Y's Krax
THE Yanks will have te depend en
base hits, doubles and triples the
first six weeks of the season.
Perfume is going up, but who object
te u acent or two.
Our Dally Guessing Contest Hew
high is a high school?
)
A LOT OF NEW OOI.F CLUR1 TO nE
07 KNKD SHOULD rtnOUCU THE NUM
ICR OF MI!3INO LINKS. '
"it rmi tn be harrier and harder for a
rollete nthlete te relt th call of the alma
mituint.
Itciinr I.rennrd. ha mad
ou might cill cleaning mi
rtfi; ru
www
After all, only two classes of people
steep tenirung mm ami -women
w w w ,
"?8
n
-.
COACH PENN FRESH
.stw
r.h'
iV?
a-
LI
TON LOSES TO
Frenchman Defeats Union
League Expert in Longest
Match of Tourney
SEVENTY THE" HIGH RUN
STANDING IN BILUABD TOtTRNEY
m- . . . ' Wen LmI
Kg Amlhr t 0
Jft2Jtew B, 4pley 1 e
Vmr ft. Catlina a
VS t
j, '. c. Miruin: :::::,::::::.::: e a
fwy I
try Bea
Edouard. Rudll, the French cue wiz
ard, acefed his first win of the inter
national billiard tourney new In .prog
ress at the Manufacturers' Club this
afternoon, when he defeated J. E. Cepe
Morten, the- Union League's expert, in
fifty-one Innings. The' score -was 300
te 213. v
It was the longest match of the tour
ney te date. Beth playera.exhlblted ex
cellent form in flashes. Rudll's high
ru.n ' Mventy contained some ex
cellent shots, but at times his form was
spoiled by nervousness. Morten's high
was twenty-five, which equaled his
highest mark of yesterday.
Morten was off-stroke and fell down
en some easy shots, and Rudll slipped
en shots which heretofore were easy
for him. In the forty-first inning he
missed a masse which in his first match
he executed without any apparent
trouble. In his high run, however, he
showed the best billiards of the tourna
ment. Morten had considerable difficulty
gathering the balls. He made some ex
cellent three-cushion shots, but couldn't
cluster 'them. Rudil, en the ether
hand, rarely made three-cushion shots.
He mlseued once and en one occasion
forget te get the ball out of balk.
Frem the thirty-fourth inning some
exceedingly low scores were made. This
was due te the fact that both men
played safe, leaving bard shots for the
opposition.
The scores follew:
e 1&Ti'"X-p.1l i t i a is e ii i it e e
IJl"1, J? 8,1 0 2 18 7 1 10 a 0
,9.J. 05001 25 0103000170 0213.
. Hlh run. 2.1. Av.rtfe. 4 0-51.
.I'T1-0.11 -'I 8 1 0 16 4 13 1 0 14
18 2 0 0 0 1 1 IS IT I i"n n I rriiYn
aoe. ----....
HUth run. 70. Average. 5 44-31.
Ary Bes tumbled te defeat yesterday
afternoon in his match with Percy N.
Cellins, Chicago. The latter played
flashy billiards. Mere than once he
went for the spectacular shots when
the fans expected him te take the
easiest way. But oftener than net he
get awny with it and it gave him con
fidence. Bes showed lets of billiard
nerve when far behind by staging a
great rally toward the endjbut it broke
off abruptly when he missed a draw
shot. Their scores
Bes, 3 7 1 I 0 5 30 27 S 21 la "3 a e
12 11 0 0 12 K 3 15 0 0 47 5-203. '
Hlh..run. 47: avarac. 10 8-20.
Celllni. 0 7 4 27 17 8 61 24 e e - "i
10i?..t l4 '3-.2 23 e ei i5 SiuVTaeb.
. Wsh run. 61; averaca. 11 7-13
Morten surprises
Morten surnrised bin fniinmin. i.e
night by the great stand he made against
Edgar T. Appleby, the national title
holder. Morten entered the tournament
te take the placeef a default, without
much practice, nnd was expected te be
an "easy mark."
But be fooled PVlrv nnn hi. t,!.. ..4
nlerln. .I .. W-.""..'''."". ,c?'
r""'" " muiir ineugnt nc should
have wen had he taken his chances
Me Beriuusiy nimseii. u was leading
for .twelve innings, but suddenly Apple
by started a sprint and clicked the
Ivories by careful nursing up te the
high mark for the tournament, 01
points. Morten; crawled up. however,
and in bis half of the tblrty-fifth inning
was but CO points behind. Appleby
then ran out with 43, still going strong.
.Morten was known personally te most
of these in the audience, and net only
made n great hit. but drew a let of
laughter. He played some shots five or
six times around the table, finally
making his point.
i 5,1,i,e uhe a", was R'obe-trettlng he
held up his hand te still their groans,
urging patience and optimism. Finally
the ball usual y clicked. Hew it ever
found the right ball arter these long
tours nobody could figure, but it hap
pened mere than once. p
i-j 50tvS0 t,hr,1.,,,n5 tbat Morten finally
hed te break all the rules and smoke
cigarettes rleht nut in m..d T"
hew, he made a great showing and he
Uetw thellttlc "PWtter before
The score last night :
Appirey, U 10 10 1 2 10 1
e e e 15 01
e 0 1 12 i
Hlsh run, 91; aviraee. 8 4-7.
IS Een " 8 " 1 1)4 0 2 4 M 0 H
IS 208
High run.
25; avtraca, 5 81-33.
EASY FOR WENONAH
New Jersey Cadets Defeat
Athyn, 41 te 20
Bryn
Wcnenah Military Acadimv ,Woot,i
Bryn Athyn Academy in a fast basket
ball game at Wenonah, N. J., jefcterduy
afternoon. The Beth Ayrcs team never
had a chance in the battle ti,nr i.j
41 te 20.
"Dutch" Reichelderfer ns th .
of the contest. The big forward nettel
six field goals, and twelve out of four
teen foul genls. Du Gressa also played
a fine game, and netted four goals from
scrimmage. D'Augustine and Baldwin
each tallied a pali? of deuble-deckers..
Deering was the individual star for
Bryn Athyn, getting three field goeli.
D. Acton and E. Acton each tallied u
field goal, while Asplundph made ten
out of fourteen fouls.
Twelve Games Scheduled
for Lecal Scheel Teams
April 4 Frankford nt Nertheaat, Seuth
Philadelphia at West l'hlladelphla; Central
at Ueimamewn.
ti ApJl ?;cJn.,rf J at Catholic; Northern at
Seuth, Philadelphia! Uermuntewn at Weet
Philadelphia.
April 11 Catholle at Seuth Philadelphia.
Frankford at Central; Nertheaat at lier lier
mantewn. . 4prJJ1.14 Qermanlewn at Frankford; West
Philadelphia -at Ktrtheiet.
April IK Seuth Philadelphia at Herman,
town; Central at Nerlneaeti West Phlladel
phta at Catholle. ,
April 8i Catholle at Frankferdi German
town at Central,
Aerll 15 Central t TVt ThnHlrM
r rsnniera mi puuin I'nuauefpuia
e ..(.. J. -.a -. a.:. .T.Ti. ". .-. . ""IT -.-.
Northeast
ai uiineuc,
., ."A..r. Tr'W i "a-Kipnia at central
Weet Philadelphia at Frankrerd.
ly ," Nertheaat at Frankferd: Wfil
Philadelphia, at south Philadelphia; Ueruiau Ueruiau
tewn at Catholic.
Mar 5 CathoTle at Central; Seuth Phlla
delphla. at Northeast; Weal Philadelphia at
Uermantewn.
May, 0 Seuth Philadelphia at Catholle;
c.f!trf '. "A frankferd; Cleruiatitewn at Weat
Philadelphia,
May 12 Frankford at Qermantewn:
Nertheajt t Weat Philadelphia. '
May IS uermantewn mi flnnih imi.i.
phla; Nertheail at Central; Catholle at Weat
r
slelsssl
PSTTOtHl
MOR
RUDIL AT BILLIARDS
niiwuwiwiii
iJ&.tXEXSZS " c'"101"" a"n'
ii fifcS-tt itgit-r''iVr' v si""1"'
n tmrmM ti mmimuiiLmiK"-
i ur -eBr iff im i n Tjn-rji..T-rT.mm9 wri"asn
i .tij-ufevLWJW'rK',unr'i virw-AHift.''.
in ?.l il:m fMnwrww
PifflwTiTT'A iSsKTLf2iW,'tr'
'rn.kUAUXUurrLi.r vvejjjxixbu:x t
Psychology Plays Heavy
Rele in Billiard Matches
Foreigners in Strange Setting Find Him Streng Oppo
nent Has Part in Their Slew Start Here
" . at International Event
By JOE MAYER
National Amateur CfaampUa ISM ana 1113.
THERE is, no branch of sport, I firmly
believe, in which the element of
psycbeldgy plays such as an Important
part as it does in billiards. A certain
mental hazard creeps into the game,
sometimes se intangible as te be be
yond tba power of words te explain.
At the -Manufacturers' Club, where
I am busy these days trying te make
everybody happy who Is here for the
international amateur billiard tourna
ment, I beard only one question last
night.
"Hew de you explain the defeat of
both European players in their first
matches, two billiard stars of whom we
have heard se much?"
It Is a poser, 1 have been tee busy
te, answer, bur sitting down alone te a
typewriter I can make a stab at the
solution at least. Perhaps I may be
miles from the truth.
I have talked te both players since
their defeat. Ary Bes, champion of
Europe, was beaten yesterday afternoon
by Percy M. Cellins, of Chicago. With
Bes I can converse freely, for he
speaks English qulte well, though he
halls from Helland.
Edouard Reudll, champion of France,
speaks a language I understand when
he Is performing with a cue and three
balls en a green. table. Otherwise-"!
have te trust in gestures for conversa
tion with this French entry. His ges
tures carry a let of enthusiasm and
they're plain enough te him.
Xe Alibis
At; any rote, neither of our distin
guished foreign guests seem te be at all
given te alibis. Tbey are geed "sports"
and have taken their beatings with the
greatest geed humor.
"It's all in fun. What's a game or
two? It's net the first time." That'H
their spirit. It makes friends for them
right nnd left.
But there's something underlying the
defeat of two men whose grand aver
ages in the European championships
nearly double the best mark ever made
ever here; who have cued out remark
ably high runs ; who have been virtually
Invincible in the amateur ranks across
the water. They could say a let mere.
Fer ray part, I think I can sense a
little of their feeling as they take their
seats in the brass-railed enclosure te
start off in a tournament for which they
have made a 3000-mile journey.
I pointed out in a previous article
that the mental make-up must be ab-'
selutcly right in order te play perfect
billiards; that is, the mind and the
nervous system must be functioning en
"all four" in a match.
Put yourself in the place of these
foreigners und you will understand a
lfMln nt whnt T am 1tllnc nt
The Hard unes
In billiards (he thlnir nhrnml i ta
make the difficult shot. All Is sacrificed
for that. Winning is net se important.
HERZOG AFTER JERSEY CITY
Bosten Publisher Associated With
Fermer Giant In New Venture
... i . .. .
?ew lern, ieb. ie. Ublcf among
the developments at the closing session
of the spring meeting of the Interna
tienal League at the Commedore was an
offer for the Jersey City club by Charley
Hcrzeg, the former Giant.
Hcrzeg and L. C. Page, n Bosten
Subllshcr, who was part owner of the
Iraves before Jim Gaffney took the
club ever, presented an offer te Jeseph
Meran, owner of the Skceters and it
leeks as if Meran, who is very anxious
te drop that "toy," will accept. Hcr Hcr
eog plans te be player-manager as well
as part owner.
New Orleans Entries for Thursday
Flrat rare, puree 11000. two-year-olds,
maldem. a furletigf:
Gelden Ferk Ill Tay or Hay 114
Athlete : J PJSKrf P.
Jennie C Ill 'Night Light JOB
Stene Age 114 Fulf of Fun 114
Dreea Up Ill-Lady Brettenbam.lll
Mlaa Claire Ill Hpeedy Nan lji
Consolation 11 Dearie. Ill
Plnaquana Ill 'Mad Sen 100
Rurend race, curse flOOO. thrce-year-elda
and upwerd. 6 furlenya-
simple, aimen ....'"s "fi''."""'" i?
Creat 109 F. e. Corley ....114
3ler 100 'Plain Bill 100
Baby Evelin .... 08 'Midnight Stories. 04
Van Svlvla 100 Nut Cracker 118
Ceurlla 100 Lady Mildred ....109
Brown Bill 11! Trlce OH
Complimentary ... 00 'Flying Orb 108
Third race, purse $1000 four-year-olds and
upward, fl furlengi.
Trust Official
1 V t i uuinuilttjia .. (.,ii
..101 The Declalen 112
..108 Eternity 108
..107 Arrowhead 102
. .110 'Archie Alexander. 1 09
..112 St. Isidore 112
..110 Monastery loe
..107 'Rising Heck ...103
Brlstew
Mickey Moeru ..
Ace of Aces . .
Applejack II. . .
J age
Premlalna; Tern
TicKiisn
Fourth race, purse SlOOO. three-year-olds
rnd upwira, b'n turieiwe:
Red Leaf 0 Holheratlen 112
''entlmeter 1 HI Dartmoor 104
Wrecker ...10S Sagumere 104
Serapls 112 Tlpplty Wllchet...U8
Fifth race purse 11500, lUe-y.ear-etda, 1
mile and 70 ard:
Valer 103 Servitor 110
Balgneur 100 Warnete 104
Tableau d'Hen- Plcter 108
neur 113 Plana 85
Sixth race, purse 11000, three-j ear-olds, I
mil mA TO vards:
Bill's Luck 104 Deep Sinker ..
Uerrlngten 00 'Little Ammle
Grass Tree ... .102 Execution ....
Matches Mary . .10 Plunella
Consert 107 'Charllne .. .
araee FestT ...107 nesa Lee
fv. vn Whltn 10(1 Miss Crcsweut
..lit
..100
..let
.01
..104
.. 7
.101
Jesephine Weldel.. 104 Our Dear 107
Seventh race, purse 11000, four-year-olds
rnd upward, 1 1-
iu muei;
lili n , , .
Dahabtah
107 tun .My m 101
II.
104 'Dlckle W.
,.104
Mnhnnt
,10 M'late
. 00 Jackstraw . , .
.101 PI
.100 Magnet Land
.102 Nuturnl
.112 8he Devil ..
...01
....108
:::,e
...102
...102
KJng's Belle ....
Black 'Watch 'l'l'. !
1'h.elan
Kingfisher . . . . .
Weather cloudy
heavy track.
Apprentice allowance of 0 pounds claimed.
Havana Entries for Thursday
First race, four-year-olds, and up, claim-
Inr. purse 1700, u furlengs:
Hazel R 102 binding Through
104
Say When hit faraway ..,
Speedy Lady ....107 PrlmltUe .
Huen tee Mlrza ... .
Khadames 112 Bubbles ...
Ker.end race, three-year-olds.
....107
07
112
11J
Claiming
10f
li)f
104
10M
tee
p"f. "?. ' url025"i
Thlstlebloem .. .101 Last Qlrl .
Mary P. . jOl "-ratling ..
Canny I.aV ....let Grandsen ,
Den Manuel . ..tee Mrs, Urundy
Cel. Tex ill
Third race, four-year-olds and up. claim.
lee. mirM 1700. 6 fiirlenas:
Lieut. m. j. -iiuiiipy ...
Murray 104 Whlppoerwlll
Retreat 107 Draaoen ...
parel 11- Invincible ...
Catectln 112 Drapery ... ,
Cel. Llllard 113
...104
...110
...112
...112
...112
Fourth race, four-year-olds and up, claim
inr nurse -I70U. U furlenrs:
lrlCKie r alley ...iha -wuener ...
The Kngllshman.104 Habv Taust
.i.kn .1. I-11.V...107 8lr .larV ..
K! .v-"m.-":. " .a.. r:-, --
..100
..10,1
..10T
vnrh ii 110 Peaceful Star
,,.,liu I'eareiui ntar ,,,112
....112 Machine durintr ,113
four-year-olds and up, claim
0, 0 furlengs:
-.a . ' ' . .:..: it
Mess Kit . . .
virth race
Ing, purse TO0, e furlengs:
LUiiauy .
Hatrack
.011 Hacchanallan
.102
.jut ijer uome
1PT
maniey .
.10
100 Ttavwoed
Hush ..-- 110 Haumn .110
Twenty Seven ,.1(0 Half our 119
in
Sixth race, four.year-etds and us. claim.
race, leur-year-el
se 1700, lU mill
ttt
. .... Ai-, tii. i, . - --
IIUS, vurn fvw, im iniivai
susn ,,,,,, ii 'weunsei
u ...,,u..:iu
At-Jjnu
wm!wl.t."Vwi -S!-sje m niSsss e
l-ril
VT'.i
WPTrr'?
i' uii. w,j.reit jv .- j.wpnfm ,imMn r- "
. Uj- ". C
: u..' ? vi',,tj, . p Jtitiy M.vt;:TLrL-vc
LsBUrZtXtf
Billiard Meeting in Manufacturers'
, : ,
Here te win is the thing. If you think
you can't hiake the shot well, you re
net going te leave any set-up for the,
ether fellow.
New then. The foreigner enters the
"arena." He has met a let of people,
but he can't speak their language. He s
bursting te tell them things through the
medium of the billiard table. He wants
te show them. He's come a long way
front home and he wants te go back en
the record of a geed showing.
He has a mental anxiety te make geed
that is almost overpowering. He s in
n strange salon. Strange people of an
other race watch blm Intently. His
concentration Is slipping. He can t get
down te the game, Their opponents arc
net leaving them any shots. The for
eign entry makes a point here by the
veriest hairline tnargin. A line of
worry steals across his face.
Then and we saw it in each case a
"glass arm" develops for a short spell.
I could feel it Just as sure as if I'd been
playing myself. Something gees wrong
in the muscles of the forearm. The
elbow feels "empty." The shots Just
won't go right for a time.
Nervy Effert
Beth players tried nervily te pull
themselves together. Roudil, though far
behind Francis Appleby, who was going
"great guns" the first night, made a
fine rallying run In the close, but It was
all spoiled, se Intent was he en reeling
off the points that he forget he bad te
get a ball out of balk.
The same thing happened te Bps,
who is one of the main favorites in this
tournament. He made n run of forty
seven in the twenty-fifth Inning yes
terday afternoon after some of the
quickest and expert billiards I have hwi
the .pleasure of seeing for some time.
Then hn fell down en n draw shot, a
psychological failure due te his mental
anxiety.
I knew there is some talk aDeut the
strident tones of the referee and its
unbalancing effect as he stands close te
them and calls out the points, "like a
referee counting out a boxer," as tbey
put it.
But that's far from the real story, te
my way of thinking. Their mental con
dition in this strange land, combined
with their enxlcty te make geed, is a
hazard they won't be nblc te overcome
for a match or two. They have been
unable te relax that keyed-up state of
mind, which Is net en the game, and
play billiards.
Professional players have submerged
this psychological side of the game al
most te nil. They arc like actors en
the stacc. They are se used te the sur
reundings and te putting mental ter-
ment aside for the entire concentration
en the displaying of their art that they
forget all else.
But amateur playersftare net nlike.
Cewrtaht, tat, by PuWe Ledger Cempamv
-Beets and Saddle
Miss Jemima is asked te go n mile
today in the feature rare at New Or
leans. She may be able te last the
distance. Genie AV and Lunetta ap
pear te be the best of the ethers.
Horses well-placed in ether rnecs
are: First race St. Angellnu, Anita
Jrinmpten, nugiuc; second Lady Lux
ury, Turnabout, Alexander Hnmilten:
third Fert Churchill, Philanderer,
KIrah; fifth Ginger, Servitor, Ash
land: sixth Natural. Mr. X. mm.
night Sun; seventh Pit, Trickster II,
Jehn Arber.
Havana First race Srrnieh
Shooter, Carmencll, Miss Bculah; sec sec
ondLady Ivan, ePullux, Automatic
Red ! thiru Little Cettaire. Ktensnn
nrccKicMN, luurui uuvner. Ultimo.
Maor'HeuM;j fifth Jap Muraa. Bill
Hunlcy, Cerk : sixth Harry M. Steven
Seceud Cousin, Nig; setcnth 'Wise
man, Haran, Sunrese.
Palladium Wins
Havana Opener
Continued from race One
2. Tender Seth. Ill, Demlnlck 4-1 S.5 4-;i
3. Miss Beulah. 113. Plck-ns. R-l 3-1 8-3
Time. :41 8-n, Qenwlthlm. Den Peludo
Carbennell. .Straight Shooter and Enrice
also ran """"'
SECOND IIACH. fnr ll....,.. -... .
tt -l.t 1 ., .:.. ' --;-" I
upward, claiming, purse 700. si, furleiSs-
1. Acclamation, lis. Kendal.. ft?l 2-1 e" A
2. Fair Lassie 107. Burcer.. 2-1 4. ".'.
3. Automatic Bed, 112 Bums 8-1 3-1 5.
Tltne. 1-08 3-n Hulle. Punctual. Lady
Ivan, hajjnan. Thornbleom. Short Chanec
Pullux and Kernan also ran. -uUBc.
THIRD RACE, for three.year-elds and up
ward, claiming, purse 1700. nW furlenrs"
1. Morre Castle. 102. Kennedy 4-1 3.2 7.'le
2. Me nere. 112. K-I.av . n.V '.. 'V
3. Fltzboedle, 112, Mjers ... 3-1 il.R i
Tlme 1.08. Servl Inn. Cy Merrick I Ithn
"iV'f, Sf-" "If StenrinafJe' r10'
rqi'RTH RACL. the Ma ne Memerial
Voeol'W ?urrn,hg;?-year-0,ds a0d " " '
Ha'aren1:?' & '. .V.
Tlme.l.ns 1-.1 Old Sinner. End iUn and
Gtll''nnr an,, ran n anu
KflkilucdyV.SeT.,'.n' HSh 'ym "K
j line. j.i. jnn Aiitmn n....,n t ;
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
FIRST RACK, for two-year-olds,
claim-
un fc.uie ,1'ivu, u luriunirs
l, MO0I9 41.
II., 110. A. Wilsen. 1S-.1 -.r. 7-10
le. 114, I-aiyt 0-5 7.1 n i.n
Tim-. 100 Welner .li.l '!? v?
:3S 2-S. nick'. lii,, ih.i. "J.1 ?.
: iiuk i ,
3. Lllae 1
rellna, Antenla, I'ull of Tun. Rejeetinn
Amele. Louise Uroedj Anita Han men Lmi
i line. ; rf-,i. i'l'ki Lintif niftr- ii, .u
lieeuiu also ran "
SECOND IIACU. for fenr.v.,..i.. .
upwsrd. cUlmliig. purse lloeo ii furIen
rarantum. jut, Lang l:i-s even 7."
.. .,ti9, ,.. inciia, in.l II. 1 -1.1
3. Uidy I.uxurs. 110, nurke. 3-1 even i.
Time IHO 1.R, Diecletian. Turnahulu
Alexaiider Hamilton. Ettahs! OaklaJ n A
end Archive ulse ran. -""no
THIRD RACE, for four-ear.eldi anri ,m
claiming, imr.c 11000. t) furlongs Pl
1. Klrah, 11.1. Murphv 3.1 e. ,.
2. Sandalwood. 101, Welner.. 2-1 .l.n i?
8. Philanderer. 00. Wilsen.... Hi V.S ,-J
Tlme I :I7 1-5. Charles A. llyrne.'walk
Up and Herald also run. IK
FOURTH RACK, the Ho-ie pur,c, for
three ear-olds and uewnrd. miles and marcs
Mllewances. purse. JISOO, 1 mile- ' '
1. MIjs Jenilma. 111. Garner. 11-20 1-1 out
2 Day Lilly. 104. Lansr. ... S-t 2.1 i'k
3. Kaoarpelctte. 100, llrunn. a
ae,'jan:;5;';d',;'VSS"als,!i'
KUTH RACE, the Colonial Purse, for
three- ear-olds and upward, purse 11000 1
mile 70 ards, 4
1. Uirrilang 102. Themas.. 0.2 -3 ,i..
2. Servitor. 100. T Nelan , H-l even 1.2
3. Rep, 100. Zoeller . ,. u.'j n..1 a.S
Time l:8 1-,1. Cote d'Or. Ashland and
St. Allan also ran. y
Sports Served Short
Chicago W. A. Huclter, who for eler.t
yitars served the Whl'e Pet as tralner, i"n.
who has been bnt for the lest thrVe
seasons, r.as returned te t e club
Mlaiu-atMills. Minn. -Dr. t. n -ii-jm,
for twenty-two jears football coach At Th.
ttnlv.r.llv nf U niuull. llli iT.!'.'" .'h
wn -v,-.f si-vyt w . ji.
..m. .nAMlu .. u- .--M-iiirt
w';i;i.eE .
-..... ,,,
w SHU, nti-ins
auUtM'UsMVl'fefawlaa; BeiiSii
'
niTii jiacu, for Ihree.yenr.eM sand tin.
ward, claiming, purse 1700, 1 1-16 miles"
1. fork. 1U7, Simmons . . .i h. 8i .
2. Audrey A., le.l. Prlble. . . fl.i a..? J5
3. Net Yet. 91. Scheffel . 0-3 i.S
wfwmsmmm
rrp " - l 'Au.i
jt .. j
timuuTT inixrHk
jb junxtyxxi x j.u,
WAR IS ENDED IN
Club Owners, Managers and
Agent9 Warned Net te Tam
per With Others' Players
ART FLETCHER MAY RETURN
"ClVEItYTHINCr Ifilevely In tbe Na--
tlenal Leane. Wi The war Is ever,
peace has been declared nnd W. F.
Baker, of the Phils, Charles II. Eb-
bets, of tbe Dodgers, and Bam Brca Brca
den, of the Cords, arc friends. Yester
day nt'2 I M. Baker had said that he
would never notlce Mr. Ebbets again
as long as lie lived, but then again you
can never tell In baseball.
The National League has decreed that
tampering: doesn't go any mere even
when the player of a tall-end rlub is
tampered with. Everybody must be
mere careful. Managers and scouts and
reaches, and even players mustn't talk
te the managers. Hceuts and players of
ether teams. But there will be no
$1000 fines.
Such was the ending of the National
League's discissien of the famous cac
of Hetter, nf ihn Phils, vs. Breaden,
of the Cardinals, and Ebbets. of the
Keblns, nt yesterday'! schedule meet
ing. "Kaifcer" -Wilhelm, Baker's
manager, toep the ttand and denied
that he had ever given Wllbert Itobln Itebln Itobln
sen, manager of the Brooklyn Robins,
permission te negotiate for the services
of Arthur Fletcher, retired, a member
of the Phillies.
Ebbets Produces Letter
Mr. Ebbets offered In evidence the
letter of Manager Robinson, te the
effect that the said "Kaiser" Wilhelm
bad given his consent te a correspond
ence with Fletcher. Ham Breaden ad
mitted that Branch Rickey bad corre
sponded with Fletcher, but contended
that it was done with the consent nnd
knowledge of President Uaker. Mr,.
Baker asserted thnt this correspondence
wns outlawed by the Htatutc of limita
tions, as the permission was given in
the spring of 1021.
After hearing all the evidence the
club owners resolved that In view of
what had transpired Baker was fully
entitled te the explanation he bad de
manded and went en record In warning
club owners, managers and agents te
avoid dealing with empleye of any
nfhe ninhn in nnv wnr. and the Presi
dent was given power te take cegnlznnce
and immediate action in nny ra'c i
tampering which come ie his notice.
Fletcher Wants te Return
Incidentally, it is interesting te knew
that there is a strong chance that
Fletcher will be back with the Phillies
BUOU BOXING TONITE
MARTY HAVNDRRM vs. JACK IJpUTHKBN
n. u. ri..Tir,i in. ww
sjrreeten sioe nrsi iini ,,,
Ice palace
4STII & MARKET STREETS
SKATING RESUMED FRIDAY
THERE WIM. RE NO ICE HK.TI,0
TODAY OR TOMORROW
HOCKEY Saturday, Feb. 18
West 1014 .
Wettminster vs Quaker City I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Attention, Ferd Owners!
Ferd parts, like almost everything else worth while, are counter
feited. The manufacturers of these imitation parts are obviously
net as interested as we are in maintaining the high standard of
quality and the complete satisfaction of Ferd owners. Imitation
parts are manufactured te sell at the highest possible rate of
profit and the grades of steel used are consequently net the same
high quality, specially heat-treated alley steels specified in Ferd
formulas for the manufacture of GENUINE FORD PARTS.
Don't be misledInsist upon GENUINE FORD PARTS made
by the Ferd Moter Company. By se doing you will get from
35 te 100 per cent mere wear from them, and you will pay the
lowest possible cost the same everywhere.
50 of GENUINE FORD PARTS Retail
for Less Than 10c Each.
ASK FOR PARTS PRICE LIST
When your Ferd car, truck, or Fordson tractor needs attention,
call en any one of the following authorized Ferd dealers, who
are properly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and use
Genuine Ferd and Fordson parts in all repair work;
LMVERA1. MOTOR AGENCY
3427 Chestnut St.
Preston 3-.'81 West 1769
STKR7EI, & hCHWART.
7341-47 Market St.
I.ansdeuiie 1077
W.VIN A. 8WEN80N
4I34-A0 Kenslnrten Ate.
rrankferd 787-88 Hist 78.13
WlOER & KAUPKt.K.S
Sfilh & Chestnut Sta.
llelment 31S4 West 1717
WEST OI R ARIl AOKNCY
J.M7-I0 W. tilrard Ave.
1'eplar ,1374 Rars ." I G I
ALEXANDER ALLAN
ID Highland Aie.t Chestnut HID
Chestnut II'll 4SID
ntNIIAM MOTOR COMPANY
. Rlilre Are. A Iliiimnt Ml.
Itoiheroutli 0770
JOHN HARDER
0134 lluetlrlnn Ave.
iiuetleten 80S0
V
$W
tliin venr. lie hes written for n con
tract, but Baker Informed Fletcher that
he must be reinstated by Judge Landls
before a contract may be offered.
The justly famous draft question
came In for an extended treatment.
After taking tip various solutions ex
pounded by Ebbets and ethers the
league decided te hand the het chest
nut right back again te Judge Landls,
who, the club officials believe, was
hired te handle their het chestnuts.
They pnswd this resolutien:
"Resolved, That every action of
Judge Landls in the matter of the
draft is Indorsed by the National
League, and he is assured of the sup
port of the league In whatever future
steps he may tnke In connection with
bringing nbeut the restoration of the
selective sjfctem."
It Is known that the league absolute
ly declined te raise the offer of $7500
made te the Clubs A A leagues as a
drafting price.
Corley Club Banquet
The Corley Catholic Club, of Seuth Phila
delphia, will held Its fifth annual banquet
en Monday evenlne, February 2T. at Mayer's
Drawing Roem, 1020 North Rread street.
The banquet will be under the direction of .1.
I. Meaa-her. the veteran ball plajer. The
leadlne pocket billiard, basketball and base.
ball players of the club will be presented
with geld medals.
,VVAw,uA,uu1v.....;.,,,...,v,w,w,u
lkvr5J5ssy
A Most Nourishing. Delicious Feed
Containing a high percentage of nutritive value,
with the possibilities of serving in innumerable ways.
Wc specialize in the famous Robbins Islands and Oak
Islands, though carrying all ether popular brands.
TRIAL OFFER We will send a barrel of Robbins Island
or Oak Island oysters te any hetpl or restaurant. Um en
basketful and If. for any reason whatever, you don't want
I
i
ins 11. iciuiii mtriu uj ud anu we win maite) no Cumrsjex
MATTHEW J. RYAN
bole Distributor for
Robbins Island
y
Wholesale Only Frent & Deck Sts.
Sffll rTT
Dell riienet Tembard 193-IOS
Kerstene Phene: Main SATO
JJI 1 ss I
Rv? v,V' '' vw VW'W
J.EMcCulloudiSSen
AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPUE5
On Every Make
of Car
GABRIEL
IUBBER
Prevents jolting, bouncing,
shaking tilings loose and
rattling the car te pieces.
257-59 N. Bread St.
We co-operate with your dealer.
Buy through him.
&OJCt
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Authorized Philadelphia Ferd Dealer
E. M. HAKTLETT
Ilarlne 1SJI
4.110 llreuu Mrrrl
est 2lJ8
DEllEE.S r. KKRCKNLU
7.1 Woodland Mr.
lloedjund s:i3
,A; CC.NMNOIIMI
IIA.V.t7 .emli llrejd St
Oreen 4377 Kr OWI
ROIIERT K. POI'I KKOI)
7IIO.JI IIKInir sun s,P,
Ins ( tiitHt- 1 1 OH IV
MARRY K. FRENCH. Inr.
12U Frankford Ale.
Keiii.nten 2778-71) East 72l
HENRY fit NKLE. Inr.
4631SS North l-n id j,t.
MemU( S7SO
1,1 r,,UnEIM,N- lnrorreruled
321 North llre.id St.
Sprure 0013 H'irt .,j
)lr
'. - W rCi:
vrw
Club Tei
:
TRANSPORTATION LEI
1 1
Takes Tep ewllng PaaltlarT
R. ft. Laaaua -
The. rHtPftiiiatti fMftMA.4M. .
Pennsylvania Railroad was bew'rl'
iwice jssc nignt,, anu aa the
KfStlnf In second nlare In ha
vania Railroad General Oflcea
League today. Tha Ruvera t
lead from the very outset aid
10 jbbc nignt, wnen Trans
jumncd into thnf. nnsltlnn
This was brought about by the An
ter of Revenue bowlers. Shewlaf.
ucsi lurni 01 tne Beasen last nignt,
easily took the measure of the In
In the two of the three aames ela
It also marks tbe first time thattt
1 uruuuHing icam was Dcacen iwicvl
tne same evening.
The teams bowled in the altera .
Pennsylvania Railroad T. M. 0.JAy
ruri'iuuriu nun rnrasiue avenue
0 lnrce crowd of the railroad esta!
U'drn nn lian.1 in. ,An fli latiM jk.tta
from first place. rfte&M
Auditor of Revenue
nrst name yjjtai
Purchasing Department
Second
Auditor of Revenue . .
nd Oama, MM',
itnY,:::::::::::::!;1RJj
Purchasing Department
Third dame
Auditor of Revenue .......
Purchasing Department ...
;2f;
1-
the Famous
Ovsters
THE HOWLKl (OMPANY
alie Keulh hi.
Spmee 8156
MORRIS JONKH. Jneornersted
, (1200 Woodbine Are?
Orrrlirnek 4004 West -SIB
MlELLE-GRKEMfOOD CO.
0023-20 flrrma'ntewn Are,
fiernunlewn 1023-20 North 0003
MWtflERUM MOTOR CO.
lerk Reed tltr Line
Oak Lane 1080
Tims. II. MART1NDALE
iIS J-
Tieiu (170
WA1S er,h BrMd
l-ark OJ73
WALTER PRICE
. 2'h t, Yerk fila.
Illitmnml 2000
Park 30 a
"H,ffIS!1Tff"s AflKst-r'
., ,. H? k. Baltlmert A-.
(loedland 4S07-U Writ, )
.4S2SteJ
IIssbMsbsbBSsbH '
mtwixu
stF.t. -M
Wfe
mi
.x.'mrm.ti
it ft
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$1
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Wmmm
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