Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 16, 1922, Final, Image 19

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BREAKS RECORD
.'' Axi.hu Dafaats Brether
Lusaffar ppr"" .
k i Billiards Tourney and ,
Averages Over 17
NINETY-SIX 1$ HI
HIGH RUN
', v - DI1AMBD BTAHDINOII
I'll l : . . .- Varil
L.
0
0
1
1
y.f 5- flSBJSr'cSiSSf.:":: : : v. . .
&MV:::Yi,fc::::;::: .J
IlwBif T. Appleby, lAraerlcftn cham.
fKh'tftSn in the lnternatle'n.1 Ml
r, this Mwrnw nresress at-the
rffrnfact re'nV Club, it a a repet -fef
of the final of the nntlenal title
SStten eftiiennai h,g brother,
l?tnfnclit 8., by 300 te "?
li'ln beat ng Francis. Edgar ect up
IA .'" r:..i--ment lilih average. 1
mIIT. ier W" nAA
a
He
n? mmve iuuiiiw"'"'". "-i. . .. - l.
Sicked off tm 300 points in aevenrecn
i ilninM which gave him n high mark
Maningfi. " M.,ai. ,, 0 made
I?, t new re'uriiament high run of 06.
i -'? Th American champion new if out
In front in the Ktnmllng or tne piyer,
Slh two victories and no defeats. Fran
di has been trimmed twice and has wen
"with nine inning completed. Edgar,
the American champion, led his brother,
10?AA. .V.llit. hllllardfl en the Dart
rt of the tltlehelder te win. He -broke Ws
S el "tilt. ..... w.xnr.1 nf rh teurnev in
) "W'i "L T; ,, in. fldHt'i
Juerinn mark for high runs Is 142.
'mim Three Cushion
P .. The ctamn'-j;".
Slued. He was lucky te get his ninety
Sth. which also was ft three-cushion
shot 'The cue ball hit the red ball
coming back, caromed off te the cuih.
ion and just managed te nip the npet.
In this run Edgar gathered the balls
'often, but he wus unable te keep them
clustered. He had te make two masse
riots under the lights in the center of
the table. ...
Anether amazing shqt in the run was
when the cue ball rested between the
two ethers along the short rail in a
Pa straight line. He made the masse and
I, received loud applause by the large
FA gathering en nana te witness tne maim.
L.- ifta. mnblncr rhren In the flrit in-
I'.' . ,1m Ktinmnlnn left nnn which his
Mether could net mnxc, ana men rnn
'nfv. three. He missed n masee and
v..n.li rnn nlern. Thnn Fdffflr kipkpit
Kin with thirty-one, missing en a three
cushion. This run was mainly a three-
yf. cushion. . , .,
"l Francis piayea an open tame game
throughout. It the fifth he made a run
t( thirty-three, missing an easy fellow
shot.
The scores : ,...
D2W Appleby 3 S3 3t 0 14 1 8 20 00
Vlllih runii. OH. 83. 31. Avr. IT 11-17.
ijYncis Appleey 0 11 0 33
111 u -l 1U .
IS M IV li l'--""
(High runs-13. 33. 2D
Acraze. ' 13.
If larce Crowd
feV ,',Tc
ITesterdav's matehc9 drew huge
bJ crhnrfs. In the nftcrnoen Morten lest
Jy'' - i. t'J.Hfln.l T)a 4-lm Vnennlt linnnlnt1
ErflU UUUUaiU JLUHt UIC AIVI,1I -aatiaf ..,
M m fur nf the tniirnnmpnt. Beth nlaypra
1. 1 IIU2..t... ...! maIrm nmnill.lv
ii arirl rcKorteil tn the oeen-tablo play.
K which made entherinz the balls for nny
finishing run an intricate problem.
i 'The (iceree follew: .....
f'nr.. nil i i "iiii i i:(i(i8
i .11 1 2 1 1 lO'l 8 t 0 2 10 7-1 10 8 0 10 1
S' 800li.'SOl020001TO 0213.
win run. ..; mrrnse. i v i.
I 'RutlU I 0 11 21 8 1 0 10 4 18 1
'teutmI 0 11 21 8 1 0 10 4 10 1 0 II 0
1 I 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 0 3 2 70 3 a 1 2 1 13 2
nO.O 1 1 IS 17 I 12 0 3 1 fl 0 1 0 17300.
Uin run.i.ii; aicruge, a n-ai.
The mulch last nieht was a thriller.
The enh calm person present was Ary
;Bqs llurejinm champion, who beat
'Francis S. Appleby In a thrilling finish,
.300 te 201.
r Iletmd-the-table gather shots finally
wen for Bes when Appleby was re
sorting te open-table playing. The
European has no reason te Kce nny jinx
,in thirteen. He get a '"ife" in the
,twcnt,v-8erend Inning en his thirteenth
try when he made a three-cushion shot.
He was going nice.ly, but seemed te
nave missed that one. ms cue unu just
'fctaggercd the length of the tabic with
about legs enough te mnke the grade
te the red ball. The referee, J. Her-
, htrt Levis, ruled it a point.
' Net Unlucky
' f "Thirteen," he cried, and Bes went
en te 21. Appleby had sprung from'
. ,W clialr en Hint thirteenth te finish
the work, nut he had te sit down and
only counted n few after that. And Bes
f wen with nn unfinished run of 13.
Bei was like weed in the mntrh.
"while Annlehv was ee nervous that jeu
i ceu'd bce the trembling of his silk '
i sleeve. As early as the seventh, when
'Ac inqdc his high run of 05, he had
, le take his position twice en a masse
' het. se nervous wns hp. He stenned
ft and wiped his hands and sighed deeply.
.' wittt in points te go m the twenty-
'j first the' tension was se' great that he
'A relaxed after taking position for n masse
ahet wiped his hands, went ever and
took a drink and otherwise showed hew
s wrought up he was, se much se that
ff the audience chuckled in sympathy.
. ' "Despite his lead and the few points
j needed," Bes said afterward, "I knew
i J would win when I bnw these signs."
"t. The pcere :
f
. Dei 0 14 2 0 O 0 8 34 IR 10 8 7 ft 36 0
j 11 0 4 HI 4.1 21 0 4 0 18800. High run,
pi; a crate, II 7-13
9 ,J 1 U 4 3D n ! '.' 1 u 201. High run. 05:
Uierate, 11 10-25. , '
APPley l H 1 !3 IH I 3! I i HI
Beets and Saddle
Valer in well placed In the feature
'fce at New Orleans today nt n mlle
iuu neveniy ynrus. t-icier nnu jjiiwki
re etlier biiccdy ones. Tlie purse in for
i?1R00.
r Horses which srem best In etlier races
Jfc: Flrnt race, Dparie, Athlete, Miss
Olslrc; second, Nutcracker, Ceurlls,
rlylng Orb; third, Ku-rnlty, Cnmou Cnmeu
,e, Anewliead; fourth, Tlpplty
WitehPt, rpiitimuter, ffajamercj alxth,"
MatchcH Mary, I.lttle Aiiiiiip. Gram
Trfe; bcvcntli, Klngfluhcr, Nnturul,
Tulta.
At Ilnuina: First race, Hazel It,,
eay en1" tarawnv; Becemi, Wreck
lHS, Den Malfuel. Cnnnv T.ndv' Ihinl
Urnpery. Parele
uracoen; xeurtii,
rlCKIe Fnnpv. tin Knuliuliimm fn
ehlne Gunner; fifth, Baywood, Hntruck,
'Lullaby i Mxth, Owsoed, Stir Up, Fly
Heme.
Wuether Tries for Transfer
JJroeUljn Natleiuil I.eau(
t-innniwti, reli. 10. Walter Ruether.
liwrly with ihe 'Imlnnal
i'IiiIi pltihcr, for-
iivue, is niru utu
'i ulivb in. it iiNn rii t
. I rlii I.Tm Imeirtn The TlWS.""ilu.tBrV
fii'1,"' N,,,ul(, ,"y 1" obtain permission from
tieni '" epenliw m ueretla-
Southern Ueaaue Names Umnlrea
' I.Muphlsi. Teim,, Feb. 10. Announce-
KSSfc.. ." m".ae, Seuthnrn Association
,'saauariers or (he appointment of Dri
iriLW'W!'-
iiauiev Williams,
iti
K7.'l C?" JL""J Mete , nnr. lurry Jehn, K. P-i !.". V". jr:i""ir,-nV:S
Ciese.Nursiiig Beats Open
Table Play in Billiard Game
. - t
"Greatest Match Ever Seen in Philadelphia" Says
Expert "Proves Theory' Wlxen Bes Beats Appleby.
Break Shots pfits European' en Mettle
Dy JOK MAYER V
XMtenil Amateur nilllird. Champien, 1913 and
TWO pet theories of mine were proved
In the match between Ary Bes,
European champion, urid F. H. Apple
by, runner-up for the American title,
uuring tneir tut last nignt in ine uner uner
natienal amateur billiard tournament.
The first was that the man playing
the open-table game can't beat the mail
playing close billiards.
The ether was that winning billiards
is a case of "fight, light, fight."
The match between Bes and Appleby
at the .Manufacturers' Club was the
greatest match of billiards ever played
in. Philadelphia. It held the large gal
lery spellbound. When they were
drawing into the stretch net a person
left his seat, and mere hardlv dared
breathe, se tense was the situation.
I believe the final count was reached
because Appleby persisted in his open epen open
tnble shetB and Bes stuck te his play
for position. His was a game of close
nursing and perfect control. He missed
some that looked easy, but he was play
ing for position. '
Played Open Table
In the pursuit of his own program
Appleby had te take chances en the open
table. He lest probably as the result.
That and the fact that he could net
shake off the European champion.
Bes displayed wonderful fight. He
never lest hope. He trailed from the
end of the seventh inning right aewu
te the very Inst one, net by much some
times, but still he could never break
Twe Masse Shots
Pig. . The shots that most catch
the popular fancy in the big billiard
tourney here are the masse variety.
Here is presented one that M. Rudll
made for his sixth point in the fifth
inning. The cue ball was close te the
rail, and the French player drew off
one ball te 'the ball in the rear. It
requires lets of "stuff" en the ball.
t'lg, a, Mills snows nnmner masse,
which drew wild applause ycterday in
thn nftcrnoen match. M. Jludll was
again handling the Cue this tlmn going
ter his tenth point in tne eignin inning.
He counted with the balls lined up.
The most difficult feature of this shot
was that he had te reach for it, sit
tiug en the table te get nt his shot in
the middle of the. table. Very few ama
teurs complete such a point.
out in front. That is what I call
working every minute, fighting down te
the last shot. ...
I don't mean te say that Appleby
wasn't fighting, tee. He was. Mut
I think It takes mere than light te
bring an open-table program te a sue
ceFsful finish against a player who is
after position.
It meant much te both players, that
game. Appleby wu quite broken up
for n few minutes, and whi.cnn blame
him? The final count was": BeV.'iOO;
Arplcby. 201. It was the clescbt match
of the tournament and the best. Sound
billiards in the style each had adopted.
As for the winning shot, well I nm
afraid many won't agree with inc.
They may think my duties as host here
have ruined mv judgment. But I nm
tempted te call the break shot the real
deciding factor in that match. This
may sound laiwhablc. I'll tell you
why I don't think It is.
Doesn't Like It
I had quite a talk with J'.os before
the match. Wc were discussing prac
tice before n match, two or tluee min
utes of it, when Bes spoke up.
'I don't llke te play the first shot
of the match," said the expert from
Helland. "I don't like te win the
break. That first shot is net a Euro
pean shot. I don't like It." ,
Perhaps he had volunteered this in
formation te some of the ether Players.
I don't knew. Lut nt nny rate Bex lest
the break and immediately cat down
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
Bux-Ment League Baseball Season
Will Open April 7
The Bux-Ment Illuh Scheel Baseball
League, composed of iiifititutleua in
Bucks and Montgomery Counties, will
open JtH season April T. In the open
ing games QuAkertewn High, which
was recently admitted te the circuit,
taking the place left by Jenklntewn
High, will oppose Lansdale High, while
Souderton High meets IVrkasle High.
At a recent meeting of the league.
D. 11. Smoot, of Souderton, was elected
president, nnd J. L. Ktencback, of
Quakertown, was chosen secretary.
The schedule follews:
April 7. I.Hhxlala u; rioulrten: R. rerk-
i ..l, i. Koudcrten Bt Perkatlfi 14. Amb-
ft, ivfkan St Uinsdalei May 2, Houderten
at Lnnidale: Ambler at Woylestowif. II.
lii.meM at Quakertown i . Quakertown
'.,-.. .. n. linviMiaun p.i neuucriuii
Ambler at rcrltaile: HI.
... AmniHr. i. na.tD ... m..v. .-..
Quakertin j
r-letOWn. .11.
,.u".'!". u ili i...i..i ., linilMalnnn! ail.
-..!- ,. .... n
rrkasl: 2a
i.ansinie ii
W.SS.V, S": ,l5:.yriSl,t,e-i'hAan!bLran,sl.
Uali. houdcrteu at Ambler. . Doylcstewn
at Ambler; 10. Lansdaln ut OuaUeitewn.
w -,.P rt r-iMJT
DEMPSEY EAGER-TO FIGHT
i- Ajniinr. Mt Anw Ona
v,namH.u.. . " " "'- "
Kearns Selects
Vnw'Vnrlt. Peh. 111. Jack Dciiinsev,
rendv for action, and net the least bit
particular as te his fee or feea. The
t ' mi. 1,,,,,,.,-K-eli.lit rlinmnlnn nrrlved
vcsterchiy trem Chicago.
- ..- . ,.. !...... 4.1.. .nl.Jl ..til l.m.lltl
"1 lien f Kliun jiipv ' "" """I'
my attention next," nald Dempsey. "I
have net been with Ken rim long enough
u. l.i..ti iii.t un thnt- I ilnn t
CUE P
knew" what lie haa In view. 1 hope ifH,Osciir Keu. nix-day udcr. is te compete
ii Split for I cannot think of u thins, in the next taeem the Harden. Oscais
piBlit new that I'd like better. Idun't come ly the de:r.
"I'm lenily for anybody. I in freiiiisi
fine, and would welcome n bout iiKnlnwt
anvbedy the public thliiks qimlll eel feri
a crack nt the title. Ham llln. Bill
Hrennan, J-ein wiuuimn, jikiij wu
any et tne etni-r ucnvj nriin. ..
think thev hnve a chance arc welcome,
no far nu'I nh Concerned."
Kjd Gress Is Winner
tjfiarFjalheg Showy
1918.
thinking, I suppose, Appleey weum
P I&t Appleby did nothing of the kind.
He motioned le Bes te commence. The
whele 'expression of Bes' face changed.
At first it wns nmnwment. '"", "!"
IOOK came into nis eyue. ." ".-r."
was up. He wns aroused te playing
pitch right off the bnt. .
He seised his cue, and It. was fight,
fight, light. That's why I believe the
break shot had se much te de with the
ultimate result. Appleby's strategy
worked a a boomerang. Bes needed
something te arouse him, and he was
in the game every minute.
A joking friend was feeling his pulse
before the match.
"It's net the pulse," said Bes. "I
knew when I can play by my heart.
It'a get te stay where It was meant te
stay. If it gees up in my thrent, well,
that's the finish."
Plays Own Game
Seme of them were giving him advice
(is te hew te play.
"That deesn'f. de nny goeu, me
rnrnlsn ehnmnlAn iiKNertcd. 'l nlBT 1UJ
own came. What my opponent docs
deesn t concern me. My own snots are
the ones I'm nftcr."
He has gotten quite fend of Ameri
can dancing, und seemed te me te be
mere keyed up ever the chnnces pf
dancing last night than ever the mntcii
ahead. I figured he needed something
te put him at the right pitch. He says
he plays best when his face gets flushed
and his eyes set; he's oblivious te
everything but the game.
"Hard shots early in the game put
me en my mettle best," he states him
self. Well, he get en his mettle early. He
hates the ilr.t shot, and he had te
play it.
Though regretting that our fellow
townsman. J. E. Cope Morten, of the
Union League, had te lese, there were
many- in the crowd who were glad that
the Frenchman wen. Monsieur Iludll
is under n tremendous btraln in this
teurnnment, and we all feel thnt his
triumph yefterday will put him in
prime form for the rest of the tourna
ment. Very Ncneus
As seen as they came inside the en
rlniiurc I noted mentally that the pair
I of tlicin were exceedingly nervous. The
Frenchman had one detent cuamen up
against him niul jeu could see that he
wus keyed up te a case of "nerves"
when he took his peat. But as I said
the ether day. this is n geed omen
mere times than nor.
A nlaver will likely settle down after
the first few' innings and "make every-
thing."
It doesn't work out thnt way with
Morten, however. He hns n peculinr
temperament. I wns talking te n friend
of mine nbeut the local player.
"T hnve nlnved billiards with Mer
ten for twenty-live jcuve," remarked
my friend. "I lime a!-e ween him in
many big matches. When he gets
nervous he cun't break into his game."
That was the case yesterday. Mor Mer Mor
eon was vi-dbly nervous and failed innny
times where lie should have made his
point. Masse shots, in particular,
seem' te held terror for lilm in this
tournament.
The big lc-isen for this i". of course,
that he had no time te practice for the
event, having entered nt the last minute
te oblige us. But he will iinprmc.
lie is a very nervy player and is net
nfraid te go for nny of thejn. He's lind
te resort I" the long shots os his touch
Is net with him ct and he hns trou
ble gathering the bnlls for a nursing
Fer a player who entered nt the last
minute. Morten hed made a fine show
ing. But for long runs by his op
ponents, the local plnjer would prob
ably have made an even better showing.
He passed the 200 mark against both
the American chnmplen, E. T. Applo Apple
bv, though the latter ran 01 In one
inning, and jesieniuy h - "
the chnmplen of France. Kudll, went
out. The latter get n big lead when
he ran 70 In one Inning.
In conclusion I want te say that
that run of 70 centnlned some of the
best billiards of the tournament, lludii
wns going nt his best clip. Nothing
was tee difficult for him while it
lnsted. Playing behind his back, left
handed and from asserted positions
throughout, he showed that lie Is a
real master. '
Copurleht, ltil, 1)1 rWIe LtCgrr Cetnpanu
LOCAL BASEBALL TEAMS
WILL QUIT THE CELLAR
Beth Phillies and Athletics Decide
te Finish Hlflher'Up
Philadelphia baseball fans will net
have te leek into the baseball standings
nnd sce the Thus nnd Athletics in Inst
place nny mere. The local teams have
graduated from the cellar, the same ns
they did this time e yoer age at the
i ports writers' dinner, held last night
nt the Hetel Walten.
Neither Cennie Mack, of the Ath
lit'cs or President Baker, of the
I'hilllcH, wcre in attendance, the former
being detninedt by Illness ind tne inner
linving found it necessary te remain till, ugnt bout fure'iatt nifht. iv'rrj' Martin. e
New Yerk, but the gfnd news was I'rovid-nce, , and kw p wiiiiamj of fhlladoi fhlladei
hi raided te the fans just the same. ,hla. battled twelve reut.ds te a dra.
Themah Shibe. of thu Athletics,
startled thee present when he an an
neuneed that the Maeknien had decided
te flnlf-h in fifth place, and then Irving
W'llltnlm mntimrei nf (til. Phtlh Mllll
i..i .i,m,i Li,t, ,.rr ,i,., ,.eiln..
Ill. '! """ '" n.iunv .. im .
i iiiiti tue ciiunceH mis enr were ejuceu-
, ... .... i.ii.. .... .1... . ... 1....1 .. l... f
l.c'v. bleed and should de i.iuch be.ter.
Otlier ipcaUcrs wcrn .luck Kellj,,
WOrldV sre.itest enrMliUIl. wlie has (le- I
iteimliicd te lellre from sinslt) -culling , '
W. V. TlWin. 2.1. Harry A. Maekey.
Si nater iPerBc (liny, l.ueien l' Dein-
I 111111 l ' IIS H- 1 "II M "H t ''
.,. Kdwaid 1. Bader. Majer et At-
Uiiillc City, and I.uuls II, (ieldsinlth.
Ts Krax
Tlin Weather Bureau ought te take
u hand at solving the draft que -.tleu.
Jiiriiclp niif will be !)lail te hear that
our i)a'y fiursslin Contest Hen
ny l1utleii? In Hie Triple Alllunce?
',
iui.i.y M'.vday m:i;dh no s,ttf:
MCKNMB KOI AM, 'riKJiSi; liens IN
Willi." J'" jv.mjv.ive uur mi; UUV1I,
Our A'
hive teen leading" nna end of the
lAitffun
0( cracking
i i
or seven year nnu si
show no sIkiis
v M. (?. will htn Mtnrlhlnr i nratr .
SUBURBAN GOLF
TO MT MM 17
League Meets Today and
Adepts Schedule for Heme-
and-Heme Games
TAVISTOCK, NEW ENTRY
Tile Suburban Gelf Leajue-wlll open
Its season this year en May 17 with
teams representing the four divisions
piavmg nome-anti-iiumc ramvr.
The annual meeting of the league waa
held today at the Arcadia, when plans
for the coming easen were completed
and the schedule adopted. Fifteen
clubs were represented nt the session.
Conditions Governing, the competition
will be the same as last season, with
the exception of the out-of-bounds rule.
This question has been referred te the
United States Gelf Association, and
the decision of thnt body will govern
thn league. . ,
T.ne uwuin there 'was some cenfu
sien concerning the standing of the clubs
and the league today decided te adept
u pest-card system by which the cap
tains of the various teams will keep
Francis D. Warner, secretary of the
Philadelphia Gelf Association. In
formed of the resulta of the various
matches and the points scored.
Each team will consist of ten men,
five of whom will play nt home and live
nway In the homc-and-heme contests.
There is a newcomer in the league this
season, the name being the Tavistock
Club, of New Jersey. The dates selected
for the matches are : May 17, 24. 31 ;
.Tunc 3, 7, 14. The semifinals will be
nlnved en .Tune 7 and the finals en
June 14. .
Here is the schedule f,er the opening
day :
Division A Llancrch vs. Arenlmink,
Lu I.u Temple vs. Overbroek.
Division B Phllineut s. Blvcrten,
Itoxberough vs. Torrcsdale.
Division 3 C Frankford vs. Bucks
County, Tavistock va. Old Yerk Read.
Division D Ccdarbroek vs. Wood
bury. Lnnsdowne vs. Tredyffrln.
Division F Merchnntvllle vs.
Moercstown, North Hills vs. Bala.
Reck-A-Bye Wins
at New Orleati8
Continued from race One
C.. Nlsrht I.lKht. Dre Up. Iidy Hretten
hum. Mies Claire, Hpecdy Kan. ConeelnUon
and Mart Sen ...
SiKCOND UACE. for threi-esr-eWn end
upward, rlnlmlnir. puree J1000, 0 furlnnjri:
1. Plniu BUI. 10'J, Owen.... P-l .1.1 S-3
2. Simple fclmen. 113. Wlleen -l 2-1 een
3. Nut Cracker. 118, J. Bll. 3-1 fl-r. 3--
Time. 1:1 J 2-5. Happy Buxton Creet. ,
r. t. Cerlev. ner. llnbv fiveljn. MlrtnlRht
mode. CeurlK Lady Mildred and Cempll-.
nvrtmrv nle ran. I
THIRD 11ACLI. for frur ear-olds und up-
ard. cl.ilmlns. purse $1000, U furlence: ,
1. Arehle Alexander, 1(8. A. . I
Wilsen T-2 7-8 7-10
2. Applejack Sd. 110. Murphy. 12-1 B-l C2
3. Monastery, lift, Oantner... U-2 -5 d-T
Time. 1:1.1 H-3. Xllekev Moere. Ai nf
Arfii. Arrew lend. Premltins Tem, TicKiisn
und ulelns nook also tan.
i
HAVANA RE8ULT8
rtllST nACt:, for four-er-eld and' up.
elalmlne. puree J700. U furlenaet .
1. Ifuen. 109. Kelaay 2-1 4-5 2-3
-'. Sipfcrty I.adv. 107. Hunt.. -l l'-l een
3. T'rlmltUe. 107. Atkinson... 7-2 7-5 7-10
Time. 1:13 3-3. Hazel It. Smiling- Through.
Say When. Caraway. Mlrza. lihadamea and
Imhhlei 1e ran. ...
PKf'O'D UACi:. for threo-ycer-olds.
rlalmlnct. puree S700. furlengs: .
1. Tnltlnc. 101. l'rlble .. -1-1 2-1 4-S
.'. Thlvtlrlilnem 101. Mallien.. T-l fp-2 0.."
0. Wiccklne. ion, ;. swurt.. 4-1 S-K -.".
Time, l:lr, 2-3. Last Olrl. Mary U..
Canny I.edy. lir.indeen. Pe'i Manuel, Mr J.
Orumlv ami Colonel Tex ale ran.
TUlItO ltACU. for lour-i air-olds nnd up
waid iiilmltur. purie 1700. (I furlerun:
1. VhlPPnerlll. 110 Malbcn 3-1 4-.; 3-0
2. Imlncltde. 112, Hulda.... Jl-l 2-1 even
J. 1-aliH.tln 11-'. t"l", ' l ":!i -8
Tlmt. t:i: 1-3. IJeut. Wm. J. Murrns-.
HuniPJ". Jteireat, I'arul. UruBoen, Oel. Lil
ian! and Drapers- alve rnn.
rOUHTH UACE. for four-eur-eIdx nnd
upward, ilalmlns;, purij J.OO, fur enes:
1. Mess Kit. 11L Hunt -1 2-J even
2. uuakr. 104. Chalmers 2 4-3 J-0
3. Machine Ouuner, 112.
Trien 20-1 R-l 4-1
Tlme. Ii4 4-ri Klckle Kuncy. The Ena
llshman. Habv Faust. Jehn J. Casey, blr
Jack, Kerbld ami reacful Star also ran.
TWO MORE A'S SIGN
Naylor and McGowan Send Con
tracts te Cennie Mack
Twe mere members of the Athletic-
have come into the fold. Cennie Mack
announced this morning thnt Frank Mc Mc
ftewnn, nn outfielder, nnd Pitcher
Rellie Naylor had rent in their signed
contracts for 1HU-.
Thews two athlete have been holding
out for Reme time, but when they saw
thev could net move Mnck into beMtlus
the' nlary ligiire they came into line
Kil Remmel is the only member of the
istaff who has net flgned. i
' Contrary te reports. Alack Iibr heard .
nothing from Bemniell. It we-i said
that Kd would be in town today and
1 have u talk with lilx bei. but the big ,
night -bander did int put in an ap
pearance. .
Cennie is net quite ns optimistic as,
Themas Bhibe. the president of the
dub, who, at the sporting xvriters' I
dinner last night, predicted fifth place'
for the A's next seaxen. Mack said he
la net making nny predictions, but,
hopes te get out of the cellar.
Navy Basketeers Swamp Marietta
AnnaiMilli, Ffb. IB. Starting- a seoond seeond seoend
stilne team nealnst Marietta Collets the
Naval Academy basketball fle was net able
te secure a comfertab u lead and tha regu
lars wem called In about the middle of the
nrst halt. The Nay wun by 88 te 14.
Williams and Martin Bex Draw
Providence. R. I.. TVb. IB.-In.n hard-
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 17
BUOU "c Basketball Tenite
In Conjunction U'lth ItlK tlnrlesqiia bhew
HT. HEOIiaK CATHOLIC tl.UII .
D1 s. 1X1RRAIXK AT.tXTARH
PIPES REPAIRED '
Thoroughly Cheaply
BITS FOR PIPES OF
ALL MAKES
5TERNERS
CIGAR STORK
20-N-l2THST.
NATIONAL
11th & Catharine Sti.
HATt'RUAY KVl".., FEU. 18
nOIIIIV FHAK1K
ALLEN vs. JULIAN
FARI. YIHINO
HARTMAN vs. SHERLOCK
tflHNNV DANNY
ROSE vs. RODGERS
JACK JIMMY
PERRY vs. JWENDO
JOB Mill.
TIPLITZ vs. SALVADORF
RtMWMl HaU. 91.50, St.OO. Mm., SSc.
Ticks !, St H. lltll HI. Ml.. Wal. M
i i'k
l'am;i
Interest in
T I "!''
W. and J. Notes Out Lehigh
BMMrhMn. Pa.. Fb. 10. In a iplrlt'd
an1 harri-f'Aiaht batketbill Bm here with
Thlfth. Waahln4n a
trm"na rally, brekt) .a, clt-nilleck with (he
and imirtnn In a. m
Boore at 14-all and with five mm
te ptav neaed out LehHrh ia te IS
(nutcs mera
I
&&MJg2&
FINAL
REDUCTION
One Special Let
made especially for
formerly sold for
Nove
FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER
115 Seuth 12th Street
.SSS; Sv
W Mk AiINA : ;
cfyvPapped in
eJavapiure
Nowhere else grows a tobacco of
such fine texture, of such wonder
M fragrance and such perfect
blending qualities as comes from
Java.
Only the finest of selected Java
leaf is used for wrapper, with
Havana filler, in the making of
La Palina, the quality cigar, Java
smoeths the way te the full en
joyment of Havana tobacco.
La Palinas appeal te the exact
ing taste of critical smokers. Their
remarkable smoothness, distinc
tive flavor and alluring aroma are
something finer in geed cigars.
Try one! Judge
Excellente
Senater
Blunt fjnsku jar;
Magnelia -Perfecto
Qrandc
Congress Cigar Company, Manufacturers, Phila.
DISTRIBUTORS:
Schwarx A Sen
Newark. N. J.
Yalin A McDonnell
Pbiladelplila
" - ' ' - - . - - zFd5r-virnk f laf s5vru?aKt3Hl3ial LjKH
- - f - - r. lj -sa. s.r ' ijv sjrv" ftn
' " , - br' S5v fSf'
Cue Game
Oartmeuth Enters 113 Athletee
haa entered clettn aihlataa In tha trlanular
track mt with arvril and Cernell here
en February 2B. Thla IneJudaa tlrM freth
men who will taka art in he ap:lal terty-
yard daah and yeanin -it
W iad room for our
Sprinf meJals eente
qucntly e(fr our n n n
UreatoefcefwIiitarsBoea -bethhlthn4.,0W
$10.85. Thai formerly
old up te $18.00.
ALL BROKEN LINES
AT
shoes
m 7.85
$10.00. g !2LT
for yourself.
$9 lllll II in
HI I II MOTOR II HI1 I
10c j0fk fwSwsWm
1 for 25c I WS&d&xSM6f V Hiff (
2 for 25c 3111?PI!1J8 mVS
' 15C rK (V WT
- 3er50c WzPGSSsmik K'ir I
1 i T " I " itrSSg IV . l i
C.H.Stsllmsn ASens &Z&' Xfs&Z3i ills IS K IB 1111(1 f '
7&Jfc3frM0V
taken off your tales
High Scheel
JerMy pants, jeckitrap
and hiffh shoes
lefaf' '. a-alf' WiIIb'A 'JAihM
V pet tuu saav
Sweaters
V-neck pullovers 8.00
Shawl cellar coat 12.00
Fin elaatic knit coat 7.00
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
Mri FumUMngt
etH-'l
- lw$M
k PLENTY OF POWER A I
LHHiw .ata ilRv
nn i i ill; 4
III I mm tuk ml mmm . M
III I UIJh 111 1
UH' x x ' lL
V FREEDOM FROM CARBON A
ffBS3" Si-SSBI
J:m
A daBvUfl stt M VM -l
S m Ijei W BJaf CI I Ik ! W w.
yJuGHnfflUrWi
0aXn32&jK? This is the
K .sOa Perfecto Crenae Shape
liilsiiilP
si''.ys&-Sj$S JIS wDnRlBIM. 1
check .when you
Gym Suits
Tffl
j?.
DU.
PHem
3.70
count
.74
toy
2.M
1.60
2.40
1.40
6.40
9.0
5.0
Ilnrnrnarated) HftSj
" P"1n .
TA rhAarniit Street: AthUttc GUdrM!
m m-K -w w.- - ,- . n.-,i
The
Quality
Cigar
Since18$L6
f if i f
te$xm
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w
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wrc ,
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niHII1 !. .T-
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Amk,.kM&:iM
m$.
M-Kiwrsi&U,
zvtprs? k.'wjv1
Wi'
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tt" f !" I1 i " ' i hi i si ! mmmmmmmmmmimmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmstwmmsmmmmmmmmsmmtmemmsmmmsmmmmmmmsswsmsmmsmssttm
i - , ..i . , -..R.5fiv N'kv .UXX i
. ,.fc ' v ti I . . . V.twf I & t
y;t te::;