vtxr. ;. ?':-!'.: .r-j PtfiV mfejft mile Intercollegiate Champions Leave Jbriight for Illinois Games en -'-- v"tr'7l'tm. SafiirH - FTED BV WRIGHT 'M '" inburg and Rugh Promoted wd Roberts and Day Sent te J. V. Shell Bfclte In. Within the next ten days the CalTfrsIty will be the possessor of an Hntemeblfe bus te haul the athletes te AL ARE OVERWEIGHT mw . wiJ trnrnnT xndptl nf the nSwrslty of Pennsylvania crews, SKESm the nrst te get his ears- arted, either Indoors or out T?,i,iced another first late yes- afternoon, when he gave im eight a snnueup . J'ii tha tunter varsity te the ,i nd saw the promotion of two S the "Jay Vess" te the first '.VA.f ml Hen Day were the ,. thn news thnt for a while uS they will de their afternoon's . e.nhnrff. recently made act- -..!., nf the crews, and Jack ,were the appointees te the first l Refcnburc was a member of the ttt last J ear at Poughkeepsle, r Ne, 7. This year te unie ue SL, i,nriTii en the ittnler varsity It but 'his excellent work since the UfllCS wuik "..... - " j Mm 'the nrometlon. last yenr Hugh suffered considerably illnCSS UIHI. grcuiijr iiuiiuiiut'i'vu lii hi driving for a position en TvTrtrffty eight. He rowed In severni ifwni rati-( '""' " -.. I first clj?lir. no nppnreiuiy nns 9 recovered from his Illness and bwn showing regular varsity form, hmmntlen vesterdny was the re lit ef-hnrtl work since the start of the f,wcre. Combination b the future, or as long as the lUMtlen rows, wen legetner or one Mm lesser liehts shows eoed enough life, the varsity eight will be com d at Mattlien, streke: .Tellinek. 7: .llAfl! Wniclner. t : Wheeler.) 4 ! 8ttn,J; Hugh, 2, and Rosenburg, ftuchWrlght is net entirely satls Wi(h the condition of a number of Ui.,firFt-6trIng oarsmen and has or Jera) them te de read and gymnasium wflt te take off extra poundage. The ntn weight is carried principally by it bow men, three or four of them aBtctlvgly being about twenty-five peaiids ever the limit. Tie Indoor mnchlnes have been dis united until' next Jnnunry, te that ntdoer work, irregardless of weather auditions, is all the oarsmen can In from the boathouse. Fer rears Wright has been bothered 'the Inte arrival of his crewmen who mbeen forced te take n Ions, round - Best route te get te the boathouse. Of ptt,'er since the trolleys were taken Mfxnirty-third street, tne oarsmen Imbeen forced te walk te their head- uttera. A time saving of an hour a kj will result with the new machine, nstemen Leave Tonight Tbnlcbt the track team leaves for Itbua. 111., where tliev are te cemDctc i tie two -mile Intercollegiate chain- WMblps en Saturday night in the -Uni- Rnuj vi iiiuiuin Kemes.- ueergc tertdlth, Johnny Helden, Larry Iwwn, Jack Hcrr and Ed. McMullcn Ml make the trip with Geerge Orten, (hcter of the rclayn and former track at Penn, nnd Manager Murphy, la assisting Orten in his relav cur- htl' plans. f rer t:ie first time since taking charge i trick affairs at the University Lnw Lnw Lnw w'Kobertsen will net accompany his tan, A heavy cold is keeping the ntmn tutor in this city. While In M'est Orten nnd Murphey will con- Ki wuu me ceucnes ami emciain in JVHten and Far Western colleges who Mwjums in tne meet with n view te njateut what is holding back the li relays. his indoor practice drills. On April I tCrlnz Practice. M'IipiIiiImI In Inst civ MkL will get under way. Tomorrow wjtt Helsmnn will spenk te the alumni Buffalo and en Saturday night te ' iraduates residing in Krie. "Spttlalat Londen .According te Mr. Bushnell, Penn will w take a special event man te the waden meet. Ter a while it was ex JKted that "Heets" Lever would nc MBpany the team and meet the cream K Kngllsh sprintPrs. Th acting graduate manager also uwiinced that the relny team would Wtjjn Paris en Kastcr Monday, PrU li, providing they can make n from the ether bide that will arrive r" " either th3 iieth or 20th of "PHI. . A few daj s are neeiled before A.mJ ,ealnes for the athletes te off their sen legs. Wiiii.n,d?iJ' rr01""00'1 nt o'clock SS T- 1,'lden- -,1' wM'" Angles oimplen and a graduate of the Unt X.7' wA'i e,'Ra8e in a, special singles itert. tt 7; own Veshcll in te.rTM?nn IInll.ln n tcnnl rnlly! Wnl Swi .ns?n,.nn,(1 .Cnrl Flsll,r will meet Si i?ndiU,shel1 ln ft Je"hlM match TUim u.f Bl i 'rP Weu --ompletcd. -3 e .I'nT0. dcfcutetl VesheU 8-0, "Jieut ln Oliienge. JmV i 6 Mn"?m. veterans of last fiwi f0lm?rit the "'dates working SS?.wrer the season tlmt utnpte ., eSSi!" .the Ce,lelf0 of Osteopathy. $U hehi m,7f P"nlnnry matches l. Vu?.D6lU Within Ml nert . ...!. hla&en.n tbe mnUeuP ' tlle team for Y'siKrax lONfl r. !... e...., JLT . oeuinern rookie "Ise 'Priae back te Dixie." n fci?,?. Geng Contest-Hew f wye n a setlxr nattM Kaiw&.,sui? jk i popularity. te,?ip.m: i:abt we. . -". iw J.UAOUU. 'Mdrts, 8e M a da' i Southern A...... IWu ,; "?'y I net the only i - Hiimn hfcenil. li,. , with Kilhniie. s annual fight is Cuba's Best Fencers' te Compete in New Yerk Havana, March 2. Eighteen of Cuba's best amateur fencers 'arc te cress blades with a team represent ing the New Yerk Athletic Club in May. The Americans' challenge has been accepted by a committee headed by Representative Santiage Verdeja. The Cuban team wli: be chosen ih elimination trials seen te be, held. The match will be held In New Yerk, but the date has net yet been fixed. Three classes of weapons will be used 'foil, sword nnd saber. SWIMMING LEA e . LOSTJOCENTRAL Mirrors' Chances, Hurt When Captain McQuillian Is Out for Season SPEEDBOYS SHOULD WIN Hy PAUL PREP CENTRAL HIGH'S hopes for second place ln the coming swimming championships ,te be held In the Ger Ger mantewn Yeung Men's Christian Asso ciation March 10. under the auspices of the Bread nnd Green streets institution, were blasted when Its stnr performer, McQiilUInn. was forbidden by his doc tor te swim In competition again this venr. MrQiilllInn wns the best sprinter en the Crimson and Geld team. lie nlse was a diver. In which he usuallv fin ished among the leaders. In the recent Penn Fresh-combined schools' meet McOullHnn swam anchor ngalnst the Red nnd Blue yearlings. In addition te the less of McQuil lian. the team hnR been hit hard through Ineligibility. Four star performers Whlttllngcr, Mnstellcr, Brawn nnd Thanhauser were bnrrcd, nnd Captain Carlsen was graduated recently. Gettle a Help These losses will be somewhat offset bv Gettle, a new member of the sound. He showed great premise In recent meets against Penn Fresh. West Philadel phia nnd Northeast. With Clarke. Get tle should scprc n few points for his school. The team also has been strength ened by the return of Fuhrman, a plunger. West Philadelphia Is picked te win the coming meet. The Specdhnys hnvc a great collection of stars. Northeast has n geed chance for second, while Central nnd Germnntewn should finish third and fourth, respectively. The medals which were given the winners of events lnst year will net be presented this year. The meet, which in au invitation affair and is looked upon the same as the Quads, premises te be one of the best in years. Spenlbeys In Swim Meet West Philadelphia High will cnter tnln Wilmington High in n dual swim meet nt the West Branch Y. M. C. A. tenjght. The Speedbeys are confident of winning, but ns the strength of the vis iting Warn is unknown, the Wilmington lads might spring a surprise. Conch Antheny hns entered Vim Syckle nnd Gray in 40 nnd 300 yard dashes, Pawling and Fusel in the 2t!0 yard bwim, Hu-sel in the plunge nnd Smith nnd Hammend in the dive event. Penn Tourney games The basketball games scheduled last night in the Penn tourney were moved up n few hours, the games start ing nt 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and all four of them were corkers. Wcnennh Milltnry Academy caused a big surprise in the opening contest by handing Perkiemen Scheel a lacing, 21 te 211. The victory was sweet re venge te Weneuah. for the Perklemen team had defeated the Cadets en the latter's fleer this season. 40 te 22. Wenonah nlse eliminated Perklemen from the tournament last year, a day after the latter defeated Penn Fresh, the only time during the 1020-1021 earn palgn. The next gnme played was between St. Jeseph's Prep nnd Moravian Prep. In this battle St. Jeseph's showed the best fighting spirit displayed in the tournament te date and, after being hopelessly outclassed in the first period, came buck in the second and wen, 24 te 17. Geerge Scheel had an easy tlme with Franklin nnd Marshall Academy in the third contest, winning SI te 23. The last game was between La Salle Prep Scheel nnd P. I. D. The Mutes had a fust team, but the sure sheeting from the fleer of the La ,Salle quintet wen the gume, i!D-2G. Williamsport High Scheel, victor ever Catholic High Scheel and runner-up for the Pennsylvania State chuninion chuninien ship Inst year, will net meet West Philadelphia High next Saturday. Wil liamsport wired the Penn officials anil naked for a postponement of the game. This was granted, nnd the content will be btaged next Tuesday. PHILS' TW1RLERS Te Become Preacher FLAPTnEIRWINGS: I Wilhelm Officially Starts Train Ing Season With Workouts for Batterymen SIXTEEN FLINGERS IN CAMP BSSSSSKaH9AnsSSSSSSSSSl 'V'; Jaffa t 'v ';' Jaaaaaaaam mM4aa JAMES J. JEFFRIES Fermer heavyweight champion pugilist has decided te emulate Billy Sunday and become an evangelist CHANEY CLAMORING FOR DUNDEE DATE Sammy Harris Insists Geerge Forced Jehn te Quit in Last Beut UPHELD .BY RING CRITIC By EDWIN J. POLLOCK Leesburg, Fla., March 1. THE 1022 training season for the Phillies begnn offlelnlly this morn ing, when Irving Wilhelm led his charges te the ball park and permitted his pitchers te flap their wings gently. Here and there ambitious athletes anx ious te stick te the Baker payroll un corked a few fast ones for the personal benefit of the Kaiser, but the smeke brought nothing but displeasure from the boss and they were cautioned te go easy. The early season hops were net seen en the deliveries of Lee Meadows, Geerge Smith and. the ether veterans, who reallze the value of the pitching arm and treat It accordingly. The old timers lobbed the herschlde up te the receiver se slowly that the . stitches could be counted before the sphere nestled into the big catcher's mitt. Kaiser Busy With Hurler The pitchers were given all of Man ager Wllhelm'H time. It is his idea te devete this week exclusively te the bat tery men, and the arrival new and then of athletes Inclined toward the out field or infield will net sidetrack his plans. All the pitchers and catchers have been instructed te be en hand this week, and the rest of the players will net hnve te report until next Wednes day. u Fourteen pitchers and two catchers worked out this morning. Parkinson, Wrlghtstone and Cliff Lee also played around with them, but no one paid any particular attention te them. There arc sixteen twlrlers en the list, but two of them have failed te put in their appearance as yet. The absentees are Winters and Pinte. They are ex pected seme time today. There were five additions te the squad last night, when Pitchers Hubbell, Morgan and Epperson, Outfielders Lee and Catcher Henlinc reported. Morgan la the star who was with Rochester last year. He Is expected te ceme through with big league pitching this year, Epperson Is one of Mayer Mackenzie's preteges. Mayer Extols Epperson ' "This boy Epperson," snid the Mayer today, "is.u mighty smart pitcher. "He has been hurling some crackcrjack ball around these parts and in the miners and I'm sure he will make geed." The Mayer is a former ball player at Penn and one time managed the St. Jeseph Club) in the Western League. Epperson used his head in this morn ing's prncticc and did net try te show any stuff. The usual high-low game was played, with somewhat disastrous results, for It produced tbe first cripple of the season. Although there was no official practice today, some of the ball pluyers could net resist the warm weather and the tempting grounds. In batting the ball nreund te a string of pitchers lined up abreast Colonel Snevcr tapped the ball a trifle tee hard for spring training and it copped Huck Betts en the thigh. .Huck is limping somewhat today, but the bruise will net tamper his training at all. Reger Harris Quits Dartmouth Ilnneirr. Jf. II.. March 1!. Dartmouth's hemes (or a ulnnlnc truck team received a Dundee Wilted 1 hrmy iiiew vftirajinfr "..rrlr.-..I,f,,.t. et Lhe ishment. and claimed u foul UIDCll u.ut.w jui.i.nj.a m.u .......cn. , u" turned te his home In Texas. Harris wen his "D" by cnpturlntr second pnte In the bread Jutrip against Harvnrd nnd Cernell In Hestun lust week. H Is expected te re turn te colleue next foil te cempete for a Place In tha back.lcld et the 101'J Green ele.'en. Jim Jeffries Plans te . Become an Evangelist Les Angeles, Calif,, March 2. James J. Jeffries, former heavy weight champion pugilist of the world, may become an evangelist If nothing happens te prevent it, ac cording te n story the Les Angeles Examiner published today. , Jeffries, new n farmer at Burbank, near here, has become Interested In religious affairs' through a visit from A. F. Hut.tcrcr, n friend of ,the' for mer pugilist's father, who' was a .minister of the Gospel, according te 'the newspaper. "My ilcslre Is te bring religion closer te the hearts of the men of today," Jeffries Is quoted as saying. Johnny has been saying that he is ready to'inect Chancy jignln, hut se fnr he hns been turning down every legitimate offer made, and challenging Kllbnnc, a man who has completed all arrangements te leave the country nnd net a chance of canceling his voyage. "If Dundee were te agree te another match' with Chancy, all of which Geerge Is entitled te. I feci wire that the public would be glad te read about such a bout instead of the propaganda Jehn Is send ing out broadcast." LEONARD OUT FOR 6 WEEKS win Net Be Able te Bex Charles White en March 17 New Yerk, March Is. Benny Leon Leen ard, world's lightweight boxing cham pion, may net be able te enter the ring for at least six weeks because of an Injury en the back of his hand, ac cording te Billy Gibsen, the champion's manager, who had tentatively arranged for Leenard te box Chnrley White, of Chicago, ln n title bout here en Mnrch 17. Before definitely deciding against permitting Leenard te appear Gibsen consented te have the champion submit te another 'examination by pbyslclane. MAGKMEN MAY BE IDLE ANOTHER DAY Early Morning Weather Pros pects at Eagle Pass Are Net Se Premising BUT CONNIE IS OPTIMISTIC Anerfat DttpateK te Eventne PuMle Lt&err Eagle Pa, Tex., March 2. Cennie Mack .and his bnnd of Athletics woke te another disappointment this morn ing. When the tall tnctlcinn retired last evening be was confident that the A'e would be able te take the field this afternoon after a te days' layoff, but things are net se geed. The outlook for a workout is Indeed dismal, but Mack t net discouraged and still believes that by nfternoen there will be such a change that it will be possible for the boys te take n few kinks out of their arms. Cennie says be is thoroughly famil iar with the weather served nt Eagle Pass. He spent five days here last January and ln confident that his pres ent site has it en many ether training camps in the Stnte. He has the first game scheduled for Saturday, and sees no reason for mak ing any change, as tne boys win all be out en the field for several days' practice before that time. The players spent yesterday playing dominoes or billiards or sight-seeing in Mexico, where all the newcomers vis ited Pledras Negras. Bill Barrett wae nn early patient of Dec Ebllng's free clinic. He has a bell en his left ar.m that gave him lets et trouble, and Dr. Kbllng dressed the sere. Bill is delighted ever the pros pect that he may be n regular this year. He thinks he will show the stuff te make him the regular shortstop. INTERNATIONAL PICKS UMPS President Teele Adda Five New Membera te Staff New Yerk, March 2. President Jehn Cenwny Teelo, of the lnternatIeual League, has announced the make-up of his umpire staff for the coming season. William B. Carpenter, William A. McGewnn, Dell Derr, Gemcr Jnmcs nnd W. T. Gasten were reappointed. The new members arc: Jehn F. Mc Brldu, who umpired In the lengue n few years age ; W. II. Phyle, for the last four years in the Pacific Coast League; D. U. McDcvltt, who was with the Blue Ridge Lcague last year; Harry Gelsel, with the Central League last venr, nnd Timethy J. Declnn, in the Michigan-Ontario Lengue last year. American Balloon Seeks Bennett Cup Genera. March 2 The sreatett satUfae. tlen la expressed by Hwlsj sportsmen ever the recslpt et America's entry by cable for the balloon race for the Oorden Bennett Cup. The number of entries has reached twenty, oem"--ed with sixteen entered at DnisMJs In 192L CARL MAYS COMES TOTE Yankees Alse RaaAh TantaMhitf A.nrmmtmn tAUh Hah ftiitk '4&Ai ..a. .......... ...... ........ ...,,,( Het Hprings, AtK., March '1 Mar. Inct vpuv'h tpmllnff nltetiav wi'z. ' , ',. " ;:: r ::a. iuc new.iura. jmicncnns, nas mi n contract for the 1P22 season Bnbe Ituth, "home-run kin." tenlnHvelv aimnftri nti (Am. f.w tUm M ten, according te Colonel Husten, part 'Jh The naTeemenf hnu nnr lipin in. ,' i,J nleted. hn added. n'nl flm lantadM ' v'C terms would be submlttcir te Colonel lluppert, the ether en nor of tbe clu Beb Bhawkey, another pitcher, is will ing te sign at any time, according te Colonel Husten. iii u. iT. r.iA m Jamaica Wins Gelden Gate Final '1 3 .lack Ward. Kid Powell etepp-d Harry.,. ,,J Lanir. of lJaltlmere. In. the fourth reunfXS v 'M Johnny Meeely outpeinted Ounner Hmlth aiHJftl Teat Jackaer. wen Irem Kid I-egan, i ifi'cmSl Jamaica ahaded Jeff Clark in th .i bout at the Gelden Qatn A. C. taut nlsbt In the ether bouts Hl'ent I'uryear wen evtr n .lacK warn. itu uweji eiepp-a jiari j .ana. Jehnn: Teat Shad Planked Before Your Eyes Special Shad fSBJ kBBSBSe'Sj9&BSu&vw 5Sv& IpHSfl BaaKaaasaaKaSssx ijBn f-l 9aamaaWamaBSZzlMk Mi leBaaamKSli'IA daft JSiHiM mWmSaWMl Dinner At Noen 85 C Ham and Cabbage Every Wednesday $1.00 Platter Served Every Day Until 9 o'Cleck Steaks Chops Chicken Fish in Season Steamed T,??. Every Wednesday Hnru ft New Cabbage BOOKBINDER'S 125 Walnut Street SHORE DINNERS 3 BANQUET ROOMS Ladle' Dlntar Roem. Second Fleer. Open Until O P. St. u l'- VK V '): M ' K Meadow Spring's Annual Meeting The Meadow Spring Quu Club Is planning for the annual meeting- at the Hetel Wal Wal eon en March 14. The bualnees meeting, at which the s early icperta will be made and officers elected for the ensuing jenr, will he held In the Indian room nt 7 P. M . fol fel fol lewed hy the Imn'i'iet In the Japanene Roem. Fred Walls. Clmrlas II. Simmons and Frank aeddnid ure the committee In charge et the arrangements. By LOUIS II. JAFFE "DIGHT ln the midst of Johnny Dun- XV dec's "vicious attack" en J. Pat rick KUbane for n crnck at the feath erweight championship comes another gleveman with a fleck of challenges net nt the much-nbused veteran Clcve lander but ln the general direction of the junior lightweight tltlchelder. Geerge Chaney, of Baltimore, wants Dundee te step shouting from the roof tops for a meeting with KUbane long enough te give him a match at 130 'pounds nt 2 o'clock. "ft seems te be a ease of a guy living in n glass house throwing stones," says Sammy Harris en behalf of phnney. "If Dundee is really anxious for a fight he can get one a let easier than by challenging Kllbnnc. Geerge is ready te accept n date te push leather at Johnny nny time the New Yerker says the word. "That junior crown that Dundee hns," continued Harris meaningly, "was wen en a questionable ruling of the referee. If I may say it, Dundee Just naturally quit cold after he hntl been socked pretty healthily around the body, nnd he was saved from being knocked out when Chancy was dis qualified." With this Sammy extricated a valu able clipping from his iuslde pocket, nnd this is whnt appenred In blnck en white hy a well-known New Yerk critic: "Saw a funny one the ether night when Dundee and Chnney met. Dundee outbe.xcd Chnney and had the best of the bout until Chaney began walking in straight up, without block or guard, driving heavy blows into Dundee's body. Dundee wilted quickly under the pun- med a foul. A moment Inter some one exhibited 11 dented cup te prove his claim. I sat close te the ring side nnd watched eery blew carefully. Chaney landed en Duudec's belt twice in an earlier round. " In the round when Dundee claimed a foul, nnd it was al lowed, he wns hit fairly, and no possible doubt of it. In ether words, Dundee quit, nnd get nway with the decision and the belt." "New." it wns Hnrris speaking again, 'I contend thnt there should be no doubt about Dundce having quit. The Hardest Ring Battle of Jack Dempsey's Career Java the Secret of the Blend mWWaf70aWWa Thlsh the Perfeete Grand Shapt OIXHEN a V te sole Baseball Filmed in Camps and Elsewhere n boxer leeks back and tries ect the hardest battle in his career," said Temmy Walsh, boxing im presarie ana peppery mnn ngcr, "he will select a scrap which was net held ln a ring, or a battle which paid him ulmest nothing for bin services. Thnt is the ense with Jack Dempsey. He hns had many n rough time, but none can cera-d pare with his experience i it Chicago in the winter of 1017." Temmy was seated in bis eBtd&rOBBesV 1 JACK DCMPSEY offlce in Chicago recently listening te the howling blizznrd nnd the fine, hnrd llnkes of snow which bounced off the window pune like particles of band. "It was n day like this, euly worse," resumed Wulf.li. "I was in this tame bflice, wondering hew I could get home when the telephone hell rang. Much te mv btirprlse Jnck Kearns was en the ether end. I hndn't seen him for 11 couple of years when his middleweight knocked ene of my boys for a geul In Fen Dn Lnc. Wib. " 'Wbnt's the Idea?" I asked. "Get I he would have undergone such hardships If he wasn't sure of collecting in the future. "But nobedv could see Dempsey. He was just a fighter looking for work and that means nothing te the matchmakers. Kearns even went se far as te offer one-half of his share of Dempsey s profits for S2000 with no inkers. We went te Heward Carr's gymnasium with prospective purchasers, bad Jack box with all of the heavyweights and nt the end. there was nothing doing. "Imagine trying te sell something which wns te be worth $000,000 for a paltry .$3000 with no tnkcrs I The men who turned down that offer lest a great opportunity. ' "Something had te he done and Kearns scurried around for a match. He didn't enre who it wns or hew ' much he received, se long as he could 1 get some work. Finally he saw the matchmaker et the club in Itacine, Wis. He was looking for home set-up te meet ! Hemer Smith in the next show and Dempsey sounded just as geed as any. "They were matched nnd no ques tions naked. They didn't even get transportation, which is customary ln all boxing matches. All Dempsey had was an appetite nnd n desire te fight and that was enough. c&w'tte. tfl'K'... Kill" tt .- ,1'... ""6 f ""out labor nay. ILT Spy Tendler nMu,. ...... .. tiS" "were. m,i , """ "MWII a ftk ,uill. of ih.-Vi11 "eme",lr" kSaXV. ' ruuni. i.in!" ?" at the end BaWL.MyaiiUs? J'ndler. Uan;a fast Frank Thornten, Pittsburgh teml pro pre pitcher, has offered te piiy hi own ixixT.yea at the training camp of tha Cincinnati lleda at Mlnerul Springs. Tex., provided tliu Ileds gtvA htm u (.hunce te show his pitching wares. The weuther nt Pallas. Tex., vns fe cold jesterday that the lndlan were deprlu'd of the'r prnctlce nt M""lne Kleld, and a roller skating rink, nenr lhS ball nark, offered their only opportunity te limber up. Indica tions aia that tliu rink ulll be used ugnln teduy. The nroeklvn tenm held u llwMy work-out at Jacksonville esterduv htmI the lniiiHerer sent his men through bnttlng und Helding practice, then a slx-lmilng v. me 'n which the regulars trourmed the yanlguns, li te 0. A lieuvy ruin greeted tuentv-three mem bers of the Detroit 'rigors "n the'r nrrluil at Augusta, da. One tenteii mch duy Is scheduled at 3 V. M . but the uet t"rf will. In nil probability, precnt 11 work-out this afternoon. Tha Riant have encountered ummual be-low-freezing weather at Man Anten n, nnd their work ye'tenlav tnr-iinted of ll.itenlng te a lecture by Munagcr McClraw. The Pirate fet down te preliminary train ing today at Went Hailen. Iiicl. Twe Inch-s of snow prevented nctlve operations of the nlsyars en thnlr nrrlwil and a drill In the gymnasium and talk by Manni.ar (Union d. wlnued that the plajers hue ie tak'ng geed care of themsees The Ynnker ha retrained Indoors nt New Orlenns en m count of rnln Miller Huu"Iiih lln still nt lint Snrlims. Ark.. In nn erfnit te wind up negotiations with Ilabe ltulh. 1 r."",ll'','ef V'" lr?.,.n,,..L':".,,":'rt,r..,.,.,"..l.':" 'sms sieimliiL' off nt Khiimis t'ity te broke, t-atlng only occasionally, and If U''im-;""M,!ck Jf .oi'let"!,: 'uhe tentative I bnnew ...ere ear fare. They ..triv.'d en - l.n. n't been offered the match there's 1 -MiAiltitn tnn fnr I'J.'l irninOR l ... i nt tint ttnruf lillvynfil U'l IVIr I UU t Cl 1 1 II UT U llllt UOUlfl llflVO Iifiiitiniir1 u,d, with the snow piled ten feet high 'f.liat. 00t lihiccd him ou the read te Norwood te piscuss uasenan !el. , ,e H,,ie ()f tne Htrccta ami no cuanie , ;i'iiiiii cimmpiensnip et tue nnntlmr inldllll'U d-llt cliallll)?' " 'Nothing like that,' was the reply. 'I have a white hope and want you te step ever te the hotel and hnve a leek.' " u'Ciif ever '0 the Morrison and met Jink Dempsey for the lit at time. He iras fciieirn as the Submarine Destroyer then, and inn jusf achlnu for a fight. 1 his u-iis net becaute he was ferocious or anything like that, but he had te fiuht or starve te death. Scores K. O. in First "I went te Racine te see the buttle. Smith wns going geed then nnd looked like a leglcnl opponent for Willard. I never had seen Dempsev in action but looked geed in the evmnnslimi. Kearns said he wns the next champion, nnd ln a short time I believed se, tee. "Hemer put up his hands and btutted te take things easy, te glve the specta tors a run for their money, but he made u big mistake. Demp&cy tore in, bring ing both arms, nnd a right connected with Hemer's jnw. His knees hnggeif nnd n left hook te the head sent him te the ilOOr. lie COt tin. but hefnrn Iwt could get set Jack hit him with a right ' hi mu emiy iiuu u jeic te me Jaw ami it was nil ever. Java! Balm of perfumed breezes, brilliant, profuse flowers, all the wonder of the Orient, intensely blue skiesand the finest tobacco leaf. Java gives the finest quality tobacco leaf for the La Palina wrapper which mellows the flavor of its fine Havana filler, bringing out ' qualities in it never before dreamt of. The blend of these two offers every smoker a new sensation, a rare relish and a different delight. The Java leaf used for La Palinas is the most costly wrapper known. A trial well worth while! Excellente Senater Blunt (In glasjarj Magnelia -Perfeete Qrande Congress Cigar Company, Manufacturers, PhOa. Yahn A McDonnell Philadelphia ftl-.) DISTRIBUTORS: Schwarz A Sen Newark, N. J. Xi&ffrZvM$ Jtt r? M kVBaLBBBBBBBBBBBB tllXeltBBBBBBBBBV -aW-W s Saaaaai --,aaSa3-. 'It tam WlmWaV'r 1 iV iHl wrWawL - . 4 st VaaSaaaaaaV 1 fiaaa -- - C1 tr -Ttr - fkL- jEICJ,. 1 aaaaaaaaaal XWam aaaM )maa B. 'iiaal t taa1 10c 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 15c 3 for 50c H. Stallman A Sens Yerk, Pa. "An easy llirht. von snv? nnnf fi "On that dnv, both Kearns and .J0""''. It wns thu hnrdcht tight l)einpev were lint broke. They had ' Dpiupbcy ever hed but the hnrd part traveled from l.s Angeles by easy eanie before he get It, He was Hut The Norwood Athlelln Asseciatiim win te tinvel en the Mieet cars or trains, j world, Dempey says se himself, meet tenlaht at lis rooms In the Joreuith mm,,,v wt.r0 mnri)0lied lili., 1 Ihn mnnui?. nf the linrellllll t-lini of XM " 'nt rennn, Ilnrrv Totts nd Ilnrrv lurr'nn, Will ntukn an rfnrt In hrlnx nheut the fur niatlen of 11 nlne fee this enr A mmilwir of citizens InloieHti in the, Bme will lj Itelli Are Desperate "Kearns wns desperate and se was his Huwiiiirlm' iwtiQjcv. They Had te "And he teceived exactly $150 for hit tieuble. Hatjier small purse, out mat niQht it looked us 010 jwjJSv v LA Wiffl KS,c5r JsiaB PALINA ' eig as a minion.' Vas-':-iiBTv4 The Quality Cigar M ?hut . the Ti I.rii'0ViflC'i,f3u,ha. stasenJ ; it win b,. finally iioterminra as te get, hemetning ( 110, or sleep 111 n pnew " ' ', 'SN-Sfir Ufti "S&mV?Im,iK S i.thOfNorweou Is have n mm In t). k, , it wus then that I knw Dcm- h.,l, ll ' U! ria efimrdsat WCfesiaKif s Since i89$ tt $&$$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers