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m ra Wmmwm i'$J$v?., llKiJL M?te'y X9X2 T is Is Children's Day at the Manufacturers' Club, Where Experts Are Playing for Billiard Tiffi m - " ,'r 1 ; s Own High in Crucial Ots'ercenfidence Wrecks European Champien's Chance ,ffl After Great Nursing' Bee in tirst Inning Kudu Shows Great Ferm and Moves Up i , By JOE MATER 1 NaUenal An leur WIHwd tretf cm never Mil. Just a that Veu ." ii.. te many uman J!rdes It apply te billiards. B1L ""-ay ..". and P it by fflUn wBat mnt ' J fairtmAto.ii..refthc Jfi" ches in the play for the world's 2"urbll-lrd title, especially from I kVmsn interest Unndpelnt, was the rite E -I" between Ary Bes cl.am- ttbSsr--- vhMe ....... .teraent comes in. He was m 4' 4 . by bis OWN high run. After el ing for the laughter te sub it TJ try te pull myself out of thc "ClMven the break, chose te start j 1i 3. it was naireriBuni im- ,Dd, rtit Bes eagerly jumped te W.Me I'd gathered tlm Ubf fhe table anui t d, kup.rV the tournament was en baud nice or tnei our fa A tae KS? In which te give of his btit. MrSd (e me te'be Immune . BatBpssejm was' contracted. IS. . a set leek In his eye. He 22 afte theX Si u though he meant went after tm" de shet8 WBS Ssulien. He hail them cheering again M4hegbaUs obeyed his master stroke .1,. mineles de their master en a Jtm FleP&d the balls till It , was ii?n.' like a grandfather's clock' in A He r-S in T stroke, "wonder, hi ' I tnenrM again and again as I frfat spellbound .iKcnerr.. fiai. He, was playing for Position and T think went at it tee hurriedly, think lr raerc. no doubt, of his next shot iin the one be was making. 1 WeB, hMnlssed a kiss shot after 82. That was his high run, und in. the verv first inning. , , He came back te his seat in front of me all smiles nt his fent. They were .till cheering as he sat down, tie Seemed te relax all ever. His face .:.i.j ..tn into the nleasnnt exnres- Jen he has. All the grlmness hnd gene. And se I soy again, his own high run beat him. lie became overconfident. "Nothing te it" his attitude seemed te say. Next time up he failed tw count and in the : I l. m.lit linf 9fV nnlnfu. He never pulled himself together except for a brief nursing spell when he ran van rniniut i lie iiiuviv uuv - - IK He has told me himself of this weak ness. It usually affects him the same way fast start, slew finish. HuineuB overconfidence. The Opposite Radii was just the opposite. In the third inning he ran 31. and that was the best lie could de till thc very next te the Inst Inning. He hns been homesick, I think, hlnce he hns been ever here, and we have net known what te de for him. Perhaps we' lilt en it today. Seme one, from somewhere, produced n quart of champagne. The son of France, wJe has been gloomily sipping nt our water, received it as a million dollars In cold. fie wen last night. Who can sny what it was that put him back en his game? Perhaps It was the sparkling product of his homeland. I bare talked with many of the old billiard plnjern around the club and llicy seem te agree en one point nt least that is, that Rudil has better billiard form than Bes. He seems te "lit" every shot. As a billiard winner, I don't knew. Hut his records en the ether side show that his forte is u strong finish. They ay nc lias nulled many n mere nope nepe lci match than the one last night out of the fire. Personally, I never want te see n tamer or stiiuller finish than lie dis played last night. l'Yem the very first inning down te his final run he was behind, far behind most of the time. At thc twenty-sixth he hnd pulled up but two points back of lles, and when llin latter failed te count in his half rtudll rnn out. Vive la Frnnec! All of us, includ- Meant Murh This match, I think, meant every thing te our two dibtlngiilwhcd billiard his from ecrRenH. They have met I'cierc in Europe, knew each ether well nnd, of course, have been very friendly ever here. That is, until they were drawn te play eneh ether. Fer these two 1 am confident It wns net jutt nn ordinary match In the natu ral trend iif the tournament. It was nation ngainst nation with the honor of all Europe nt stake. AH day jestcrdny they avoided each ether. They wcre mnrshullug the army or their billiard prewcsM, the ene against the ether. ,Tiie.y entered the mil Inclesure last nipt In n wrought-up state with the mrnd tet en n Ictery. It means every -thing te go home mid sny "I beat Bes" pr "I beat Itudll." These are billiard narapH te conjure with ever there. They frn ta,lkln? Points" around the green tables in Europe. Homesick ijj ..... viieunni ituuil found lilniheif in a a plight in this tournament right THE KERNEL ; : jr . , They Had a Terrible Time Keeping Pa Out of the Choir Once ' l FE6L Gge" te .ntw - ,- T ' 1 jl " ' 1 1 II' ' ' Ml" I ' -' ' ii. mm ' Run Beats Bes Billiard Tussle Chnmnlen 1818 an. 1915. from ttin start. I hello vi h n. f his best In the practice days before! it nn stnrice. tie maae startling runt ana wan m iue top or. nis fame. Suddenly "the fine structure of nn paredneis n had built up tumbled about his ears. Ills stroke Iind deserted iiiin, me Kecnneis was gene, no concentra tion "one ball in France, nnn tnmn. where in Europe and the red ball en the tabic," you might say. He couldn't Dnng tnem winner. He was beaten in his first start. tt wen his next, but his, average was be iuw mm x ieuna mm gioemy and (lis conselate In the club lobby later. Me was se ririwneatt that 1m ... ... fused te accept congratulations for his victory. "But no." he meurneu. "!Lf- nun game has geno back home and left me uera aiene. wnat am 1 te de?" Bight in the middle of the tournament be has had te settle down te an earnest effort te get back his stroke. Usually the training is completed before the tourney. Itudll has had te start again right in the middle te try and come back te normal. Yesterday he was off by himself. He igiiereu ii s cue as, ir it, were a plague, It was his lene chance. We couldn't find him. I (lnil'f Irtlnti- vf !,. L. id i? h'8. desperate effort te shape up for llln "hliriraf n..!. ' Bes, just ns eager te win, has a dif ferent temperament from Itudll. Ha able te speak English quite well and loves te mingle with his friends around the club. He is very popular Yesterday he knew It was up te hlra I!'' WJ-MIf, t0 thlnk -t and practice billiards. He isn't the solitary kind. It was almost pitiful te see him. We are all wef &hd? tether te leave him yJe' tWe !most "tcrally ostracized him. It was the only thing te de. , ? e aV,ornen he could stnnd It i5 '."t He came UD t0 thc billiard E.i VY.cre. matel wn going en, becaura his American friendH. whom he seems te like se well, were all there. .- - r.i".", match he almost hung en te my ceattalls. Jjnt It alone. Stay by yourself." n"t yl,? 'e Insisted. "Yeu tee?" "W0,y? Yeu w111 cemc .J-S'IVt? flnswered brutally. "I'm sorry, but I've get te work." lift kniV lift nu.j.,1 It .- Li . be alone, but he" couldn't see T He" ",TJ VY"'1'".-. v?" ne fina' y did !5iy ,lmcIf.,bt h was after me fSl-i. rI!h.fc ..af.,erwnrJ- Wanted te talk about ladles' night, I suppose, nnd bis dancing. Anything 'but billiards" I refused. -I think I was right. Plenty of It er?hfM!.kVhe ctnm,c t0 the Manufactur- ... I 'etef'lay afternoon hoping J' u' Cope JIorten, our local player. in.7m we,r". "Pul'g" se hard mifd. th.ttiy "ay ,n bexln' Morte, made the American runner-up go the full distance and was still en his feet when the "final bell rang." They went-sixty-five innings. For tunately, we provided for eighty. one Inn ngs en the score cards, se no one could have been embarrassed for lack of paper te write down the count. It Mieaks well for the condition of the Players that they were still nble te step ?fi t04,htablc afte,r that grueling tin. sle. That geme should hnng up thc innings record for the tournament. Despite Its length, however, It had some inspiring moments for the experts' in the stands. It was open-table nlay almost througheut: Only once was there any consistent nursing spell, nnd that was when Appleby rnn 01 In the twenty-nlnth inning. His touch was magnificent there ami In. fniin.i n i, points as prettily ns could be. Otherwise the match was mero or less as might huve been expected bv thoroughly anal zing whnt has been mun-u in eiiii-r articles of mine. Elements Combat I de net wish "te pose as n prophet, but we must all recognize the. pNy. etiological elements as they nrise and my feeling was that, after the grueling match he lest against Ary He, that Appleby would net tw keyed up the state where the nerve system, mental nnd phjsical condition ere nil werklnc In perfect harmony. " "That lets me out," young Annlebv hlmscilf stated after his defeat bvlJe' the ether night. "I put everything i had in that match. It w 11 h fnii..i by .a tremendous let-down. "My billiard keenness will l. Drnt out in thc matches te fellow. My nlny from new en In the tournament will be purely mechanical." Ne billiard star can escape the of. fects of u match like that en his make- up. Morten is improving ns he gees alone but lack of practice removes him far from his best game. He ut a real firecracker in h mni. yesterday afternoon, however, by his startling, flush when he was 1)4 points Deninu, wun nvv'ruj set te run out in any ilnnlng. With the scorn "nn t.. Lfin for Appleby, Morten mnde it dif ficult time shot with the balls left all ever the tiible, but he missed the next und Appieny cuueu me agony. Cone Morten has played semn verv line bllllnrds in this tournament and we arc nil proud of nun ceturteht, im, lv Public Ledger Company GOTHAM CtnST LEADS WESTERNER F. Appleby Tops Ptrey Cellins in Eleventh Inning of Bil liards Match v HAS HIGH RUN OF' 60 BnXIARD STANDINGS Wen lt fJfi!w:::::::::: 1 n i t v"'ir-,,,,-.ji I C. Mortn, fhiti iVfiDhii '.:.'.'.' e . i TONIOKT-S MATCH . Francis 8. Appleby, of Ncw Yerk was well en bis way te bis third vic tory today in the tournament te d d clde the world's amateur 18.2 balk line championship being played at the Man ufacturers' Club, when he waa leading Percy N. Cellins, of Chicago, by 05 points at the end of the eleventh inning. This is F. 8. Appleby's last game in thc competition, nnd if he wins he will have finished with an nvcrnge of .000, having been twice defeated. Alse a victory for the Nc Yerker will mean the first defeat of the tournament for Cellins. The eleven-inning score follews: Celllns 0 M 6 0 0 0 242 31 1283. , AppUby 10 2 0 80 17 11 2" 30 B 10 ITS. Although Cellins appeared te be the favorite before the match started, he began trailing from the outset. The Chlcagean wen the lead and he selected the black ball. Because of ovcr-anx-leusness te keen his slate clean, having wen two straight matches, Cellins was somewhat nervous at the beginning. In the v first eight innings the best that the Chicago entry could de was make eight points. Appleby, in thc meantime, went off into the lend and In the fifth Inning gathered the balls together. Then by nursing them he ran up twenty-eight points, lest the ball temporarily, but get them together again at forty-two and clicked off sixty points for his high run before be lest his red ball. At this juncture Appleby left Cellini in n terrible mess and thc Chlcngean couldn't de nnythlng, Appleby get n set-up in the sixth inning and he fchet along prettily for seventeen points. un the fourteenth hhet of thc eighth inning Appleby mnde ene -of the most seni-ntienal shots of thc teuma'ment. With the balls lined up en the long rail, he made a erent jump play, and the big crowd there gave the Ntw Yerk er n Ions and loud round of applause. r-ugnr t. Appleby, American cham pion, will co-star with Ary Ues, champion of Europe, at the night ses sion, which starts promptly at $:1fi. This match has the same aspects with regard te standings ns the afternoon session. A win for cither player means a let. Het Finish Bes took the count last night nt the hands of Edouard Itudll. the French champion, by the score of 300 te 205. It was a rethnrknblc match, the big gest crowd of the tournament being en hand, and few stirred from' their scats. The salon holds 1600 nnd it was almost filled. Thc occasion was ladles' night nnd the fair sex took advantage of It In large numbers. Ues ran his biggest count in the first Inning, when he scored 82 caroms, itudll made his biggest run in the finnl inning, when he rnn out with nn un finished run of .17. Iludll 3 11 31 0 14 t 1 1 5 14 1 8 26 0 I 0 3 n 111 SI 1 12 H 3 .14 87 SnO. H Kh run, 8T. 34, hi; verie. u . ! 82 0 S 0 I 13 0 I) fl 0 25 17 24 7 1 4B 18 0 0 3 7 0 a 13 0 0 23. .... men rum, a-. z. ?a. average, iu u-.u Morten Almest Cops J. E. Cene Morien. Union League, made n terrific stab at a victory. The local player faced Francis A. Appleby, American runner-up yesterday after noon nfter three straight defeats, and wns determined te put something In the wen column. Mnrtnti rlicerfnllv rnn off nn av erage of about 10 in the fint three Innings. He wns an beams, remans he was going te win. He actually did lend for sixteen innings, and was crowding right along nt the twenty ninth, when most players have put away their cues for the day. This game was only just starring, however. Appleby rnn 01 there, nnd Morten looked at him ns though thc New Yerker had broken the rules. He wasn't at nil clubby. Morten ought te knew. In every match he's plajcd hut for one long run made by the en- position it hns looked as though thc lecnl man would win. Almest 100 Behind Morten, however, stuck grimly te his tnbk. At the thirtieth Inning the count wus Morten, 13ft. Appleby, 233. It took Appleby thirty-five Innings, or mi average of less than two, te run 07 points and out. Meantime Morten crept up slowly and brought down the heuse in the sixty-third. They were playing 'em snfe. Applcbv had live te go, Morten thirty. The lecnl gathered the bullH after some beautiful open table shots niul proceeded te click them off. He rnn twenty before muffing and then Appleby get four, or 200. before he get one that was wcll-nlgh Impossible. He missed nnd Morten"got the shot left. He tried te gather them nnd missed, leaving Appleby the Inst chance te run out which the latter did. Portland Purchases Blemiller Portland, Ore.. Feb IS. Purchaw of tii,mIi..i. lll.nilllAr. nr tnn J.r.av fiiv i.t... national Ia(iue ball mm, waa nnneunced nme lenny ujr nullum tvicpprr, JirfjlUtlU of the 1'ertlanJ club of the Pacific Cuatt League. . THREE WINNING CAPTAINS w l .i Mi BlWW15rai iR'3J&i wi iKr iM ?V'7y"& $H IKpRkS '4iiyl fl B-f ' si3'!BSi"' ' ttttr' f$Psfii2yTRl I MkF ttP J V'-- w U 'i lfc?i5P9Py 'ff Ly- rK'8B''''j3s r ''lfAs ff'hV'yJKA IK?S A '2&m I ffcj?'2JIHP 223' VElHlr':IiR'l:vlKi HWl9F Jmt i " ' ayiiB- I SBBBBBBBBBBsHiBV'IBKlBS HHHHililiHHHHHHHillHHii In the University of Pennsylvania scholastic basketball Journey, which started today, Norristown, Dever, Del., and Narberth High fives triumphed. Captain PleUus, Decr, Is shown at the left; upper right, Captain Weiss, Norriitewrt; lower, Captain Heckel, Narberth DREXEL TIES GEORGETOWN Rifle Teams 8cera 902 Eaeh In Tele graphic 8heet The Drexel Institute rifle team tied tneir old rivals. Georgetown University. at 002. On account of the spirit of friendly antagonism which exists be tween the two institutions, a special match of two states was arranged, one stage te be fired sitting and one stage prone. Georgetown wired their score this morning, while Drexel did net tin ish firing until neon today. Sldwcll bus one shot Which is a bull by an eyelash which might possibly be questioned hy the Georgetown authori ties when the targets are exchnncreil Thc final decision will have te be handed down by the N. It. A. Fer Drexel, Harper had n perfect score the only one of the match. Sim Sim eon missed one sitting, giving him HID. Captain lieyw missed one sitting nnd one prone, as did Sldwcll. Knauf shot e 307. Drcxel's total nt prone was '107, while sitting their scorn was 403, giving them their total of 002. George town scored 400 prone and 403 sitting. Drexel hnd little difficulty defeating Lafayette College today, twinning by tbe score of 40U-4.'3. TWO GAMES AT DREXEL Alumni Quintets Will Clash With 8tudenta Tonight Thc Drexel Institute Alumni will try te come back tonight, when they will be pitted against thc Varsity teams in the Drexel cage. Thc men's varsity team will play a team composed of former shining lights. Numbered among the Alumni is Ratcliffe, last year's stellar guard and perhaps the greatest guard who ever were a suction shoe en the Dre.el court. Al Lnrkin, of the year before Inst, will bi In togs, ns will Bill Blessing, of thc same team. The girls will alw essay a comeback when they ploy the girls' team new representing Drexel. All of the mem bers of the Alumni were members of lust j ear's aggregation and ure well coached In teamwork. Thc line-ups: V&mltv Atumnl WVInbsrrer fernnrd Hmtiii freer weed forward D-mnrlii mdwell c-nter Lnrklti CVmivll guard natcllffe fitrauliel ,., guard ,. lllenslfiK (llriv Varist dlrls1 Alumni Mlenen MIsheh .'Inner forward Housten Jacksen forward Tatnull Dill renter SlbeiMi Kline .side enter blegert Allen gjard Feenle Stevens guard Tracy rt x, r4 u KIk, 1 This shows the balls lined up with thc cue ball some distance from the ether two balls. Tlie avcniKc player net tee well acquainted with billiard technique would probably leek ever this situation and dope It out as impossible except by one of these mnsne slieta he'a seen. The diagram shows it te be a simple little shot te the Ieur rail, tbe cue ball coming back and ceuntinjr. Flu. 2 Here is shown another shot en the same order with the balls lined up in tbe corner. Cepe Morten, at the international billiard tournament, played these situations as though made te order. He Is a great exponent of the banks finding masse shots difficult for a player out of practice. He made this shot by caroming from thc long rail te the far ball and tjience te the red. Take the easiest way in billiards. These shots, however, require a perfect juugc et angles te count Net Masse Shots O OB) CUE GET PERSHING STADIUM Athletic Field Turned Over te French Olympic Committee Parts, Feb. 18. (Hy A. P.) Pcrsh lug Stadium was turned ever by the city of Paris today te the French com mittee in charge, of arrangements for the 1024 Olympic gnmes. The stadium will be used exclusively In the training of the athletes who will compete in thc games. Pershing Stadium was erected for the interallied games held in June of 1010. It is declared te be tee small, however, for thc coining Olympic games nnd plans are understood te ! going forward for the erection in or near Paris of a much larger stadium. Monday's New Orleans Entries rirat race, purse 11000, for maiden tw-yenr-elds 3 furlenvn: nerhrt IIS Koik IIS Htvltfth Miss 112 Kewple S Ill1 Athlete ,113 The Ulnter ll Beetle Lelghten ..112 Hilly dibeen IIS I'rlne of Umbrla. 11.-, Pull of Kun IIS Illusionist 112 Detushe lis Elizabeth Drlce ..112 Iiacchuti MS Sunny Ducrow ..112 Pauline M 112 Second race, puri $1000. for three-year-elda and upward. 0 furlengx: Vansylvla 107 Ithlneetene 108 lletslnda. 112 l-er 107 P O Cnrlcy 112 Murphy 113 Tlugle March ....112 'Anticipate 113 Hntana 113 Back Bay 112 ilellcreaa 112 Surmount 110 Mickey Moere.... Ill Pretender 112 Lady Mildred ..102 Squire Charles. 107 Third rac, puree 11000. for thrce-ycar-elds and upward. 6 furlengs: lOreundswell ....103 'Sagamore Ill Ottyaen 1 Olt Hscarpelette 107 Camouflage 103 llrlatew 107 Monastery t07 Trantula 90 Columbia Tenn ..lOOMegens Ill Redmon ....113 Applejack 2d ....113 Archie Alexander 110 .Maveurneen ....103 auieasr 103 Dlana ...107 Keurtli rarr. nn... ttnnn fn- f.u....a... olds, t mile nnd n KlUnth: rimarren 101 l'lmllce 10 CP 106 Willow Tree, 0!) Lampua km Jcsuiulna 00 I'lfl!) race, pume 11000. for three- ear-old fillies. I mile: YHidimak DO Miriam Cooper ..107 Jirac? !ter ...101 omnipotent in Hernlee K 101 lllack Hetty lis l'"'"' !)U Our IlcHy 101 Letta O 101 Image 101 Our Dear 102 Muy Ulo-sem 101 MMIl t ice. puran i I (1(1(1 for four-sear-elda and upward. 1 mile nnd a alxte. nt: ith: r.1.1?"1" iuu jiaiance wniei ..103 riHimers eh nomee n rrlbune , mi Kplaede 107 fl,'l:"lla" '' Mark Hill .. : 104 Murray 102 Courtaliie ini Attorney .: loe VgSln .iVP Cause".' " OH --...... ...., ..mat. f iuw, ier teuriear olds and upward. 1 mile nnd n slxfenlli: Crimson llamlder Utt Trnllus .... . Mil l.aKrUSN 111! Plrutn tri.,j. ie nneniii race, purae 11000. for fenr.ta-. . u,. a mi. till WUIU) lOH .samni11 j'a" ul (Jr,"at din . .', '. ' lies i ilomewanl'Deuiid'loi ilark' West ins ' r...i. t ,.v :.T- ."-- . i.i- COL'krnaph ... no v..t if "iteUifc:: :......:"?. '."!. ier ..i..i..,w, Ltvuii, irai'K raei. Havana Entries for Sunday First r.ice. three-year-old nnd uunard clnlmlnir. puite JTOii. r.'6 furlcn.: t.a.st Oln '!' Lill Wn,r., t'atr I.assle Pilmltlve Oneta , . . . Cn ter tin .. tirciroen . . ..lei 'Lady i.vttj .li inndy Van . !'' 'Jdv Ivan ..110 Iwliieltile .. ii .ies .10.-. .ies .no .Jin urlz no rand race, tliree-jenr-e'ds ind up,ard clnlmlnir, iyrrc J7H0. s!i furlenBs: riurallt lll 'Lieut. Wm T Red . . . ..10-i Mi-rray Sir J.lt'L . I1W IVvtn ill... ;.... 1 Klna w,.nh .. nn m ''':": i . IIS Dixie i rl Iluckner t l.t Jllke l i .-xertii WKiiern .10! . .,v..,iK,.n,.. , ,., ..tiuiiiaiien ....un Third ra.-c. .tt-rm,V1r-0',,,1 -nd utvard 9 1 1 no, e'v furlcnrs- i-iniutiui; purre ?i", urj rurlcnrs -.ilmh inns .. ii .Mail Nell inn lletUblllly inn .Mern. C.tstle IJiin" Mv O.t 100 Awn In ins Inn Weixl .. . in-, rerpiexltv .. inn WlndH or Chance. I IH Pnrltld iiH All Aslew 110 'Mess Kit ' . ', ,' ; i 1'eurth reje, the Ciilvt-An er.rm Ilanii can. sli0 .idded. lhree-:-ar-elUs. II fur. IflllB1! . (a) J.lt'ie na.'! Cltlmala ,. feheei. .. 1(1 CMeHmU n; Comedle d'Amour 104 t'ltline .tin Tomahel He ,IU (u) J. w l'.nil entry l'lflli race, fcur-ienr-elda nnd upward ilalmlncr, turee liei). I ml'e and .10 yards' Say When .. . .10' Nxv.ije . .. liv, The Krgllhinnn I 11 Alliur.Aha .... 'ns i.enrauk 10 Thornhleom ... 'ion Ply Heme .. ..lit Hill Hunley .. 111 McAdoo ...Ill Mxth nice, four-i Aar-nlrln anrf ,(,....... tlMmlns;, imree 1700. mile and 50 yards: ' ..w ei t l-"liy V 1O0 Ilaby Kaust . .101 nt'cerd ,te.l Jle'luere ... I in -Gelden lied ...111 Ifatruek Ill ilejdowerth HI Sew nth rac?. fiiur.yeur-f!(l. ti.i.l nniii-.i rlalminir. purae ?S0i, mile .r,l M yards; ' Martella IU.y . (17 ,.Iarel,ap lee Itesmtn . let 'Appievai le rtamkln 10 1 HarlwK . ... ini Shoetan-4 . 100 Nnuirt Jtency . . 100 I Apurentlrs a'lunamn claimed DOVER FIVE WINS AFTEREJCTRAPERIOD Norristown and Narberth Alse Victors in Penn Cage Tourney Today EIGHT P. M. GAMES ARE ON Three teems were eliminated and two ether fives forfeited In the A. M. games today In 'the second annual basketball tournament being played nt Weight man Hall under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. Eight mere games still arc scheduled te be played today. Norristown High, Narberth High and Dever High were the victorious quin tets this morning, Went Chester High, Hndden Heights High and Lansdale High being .defeated. Mount Carmel High nnd Ocean City High failed te rend teams for today's games. Penns grove High nnd Chester High going Inte the second round without playing. Dever's victory ever Liinsda.c re sulted in the big s'utprlse of th" day, the final core being 10-18, nfttr an t.Mra period e five minutes. At half linie I.anailalc was In thc lend 12-il, but Dever came hack In the llnal period, gradually cut down the lead and at the finnl whistle was 17-nll. Hartnett's field goal In the extra period' decided the game In Dever's favor. Dever High Pl!cu Ilayea Ilnrtnett I.anadale .forward Bright forward Clement ..ceirter canver ...Buatd.. Swelgnrt ..guard Chandnr Illllyard wriint itereree iiaby. umplr Qelgea. Time of halvea 20 mlnutea. F!d geala Plkua, 2; Ilayea. 2; Hartnett. 2; Wllllsma, Bright. 2. Chander. Feul geala Hartnett, S out of 13. Clement, 12 out or IB. Hubatltutee Wllllama for Illllyard; Kratz for Swelgerti Oedrchalk for Kratz; Kratz for Oedachalk; Swelsert for Kratz. Norristown Cops Opener Norristown wen the Initial game of thc tournament by the score of JI4 te 20. The game was nip and tuck through out. Norristown took the lead nt thc start of the fray when While caged n field goal, nnd they held thc lend until the end of the game. At thc end of the first half the Pretzels were en the long end of nn IS-in teerc. Wt Chester "orrlatevn High Martin forward Welas Nuler forward Swedj Bennett center Gntwul llroeka suard Pmtth Lear guard eand Jleferee Phil LewlJ. Time of halves. V'leld geala Martin. 4: Ilroek'. t: Nldcr, Vhlt. 4; Swede. 3: Oetwala. 4; Wllllnma. 2. Teul goals Broek. 0 out of 12: White, S out of 13. riubmltutlena Taanl for Nldcr. Phenf for Smith. Narberth Wins Second Fray The second geme was a low-scoring contest, which wus captured by thc Narberth High Scheel. They elimi nated the Hadden Heights High quin tet, by the count of 17-1-. The Main I.lnc team completely out eut plavcil thc Jcrbey aggregation in the first half running upll points, while their opponents made u. The second hulf was even mere marked by close guarding than the preceding one, 13 points being the total of the both quintets for the twenty minutes of piny. Hicklin starred for the winners-, while Norris did the best work for Hndden Heights'. It wag announced that tin' two teams who dropped out of the tourney, hnc te play te thc second round. Narberth Illsh HdiiJen Ile'Bhti Kleklln forward .-Mbert McAiil'd feiward Norris WMrd renter Klchman nrdmann tuard Charman Ileekel gu.tm lill.b lleferee t'sllten. Umpire r,K Time (it hales 20 minutes. Field eale ntckllu. .'. lleeUel, 3. Norris. i; Pelbert I'eul goals ltlcKln. 7 out et 10: Nurris. 0 0ut et 13. Hoboken Wins Frem Mahaney Cit; Hoboken High Scheel furnished th City thc second surnnsi1 et tlie tourney wnen tuey .. .. u im tna, '.. ni iinh nn,i iiiii i it ltf.J ,. '. . ,,"?1. ,'."tf T u ''J 'r. I',' "I I In 1SI02 Chllds played second base .'. ,l" r.Y'J'.."." ;V'"V"V ..!:; i tlie. St. 'I.euis Nntiennls, going te tl" defeated the Mnhanny Cll In n well I played game. The tinal score a .'! te a.i. Cetthel), tlie winner s star ter ward, was the high scorer, with one Held goal ami twenty out of twenty live foul tries. His great work from tlie fifteen -feet mark made possible thc win, Hobekoii led at lialftitue, IT te t. The line-up: Hiihekn Huh Cntlllrli... CI Hrlen atta. . Mthanei City IlUh fnruaid T-enard furwanl . . . Courtney t1fter . Iav. neil seh"ln uu.ir.l Tel.in 4.h!n.,Bfi . .JUjPil .. ....... ,,....,.. ..i.. """!! hnlea U3 .nlnutes. I'Vld Knule (lettllfb Ceurtnev. L' Duwsen . Tel n. smith. I'eul trurien. 3 .tiui, I rvn-in. i.fennid. L". ceale ileltlicb. 'Je vul of Je, Ceurtnej, n out of --'. Deny Rlckard Has Leased Coliseum St. IniN. Peh. I. T P Hates lTnldrnt of the I'elliieiim C.n.pan, ll.ls afternoon de nied "Tea" Hlckird nr hii one es, IikiI Ks.seil the I'ullseum hen for l nt-fle M'urs. A rei".rt from New Yerk n-.ted that Klcknrd hnd leunei) the ('nllreum as ii.irl of n plan le e.labllnh s ihnln uf "siiuns clubs' tlirouehout lh," I'nlted Mal . Al Wagner Punches Hard Mikes-Burre. I'a., I'eb IS Al Warner Phllaililphla leer. iheneil rreat form her last nlxht Hsalnst Piankle Parmer, si'erlm; a victory hv n wide innrsln. after Kneeklnc down hln fee In two dirfer'.nt rounds. Waa ner punched hard In the ilfth and tenth Parmer nelnir down In these i.iien. Wu. ner had his opponent out en hli feet In the last twenty seconds of the bout, which went Un rounds. Knockout! In Ancher A. A. Bouts Pour km.el.eutn rKtilte.l In ihn uA.i.i. heutH held by th- Ancher A. A. Onl one match went the limit K, n Tebln reel. Inr the Judses' dec-lslen eer l.al Slmenh. in, lattei bliu- drnjiDed tmn tini-i .Marty Cur-' Ien nlepncd .tinj Tel In in the first Jiw l.ewtH kuetked out .ell l.ttz. firm r.mnh Leenard stepped .Martv Mnienx fourth. Jack Kells knocked out Joey Warren, muni, Results of Cage Games Played in Penn Tourney Norrlntewn High, Mi Weti Cheater High, . n, sv. arbetth High. IT) Ifadden Height fcinadale nigh, la. .nananejr i ny lllgn, 3,1. Orfrltnl le ( heater lllih. Utah ferfrltAl tn lnna grove High. NOREMAC FAMED ASEDESTRIAN Six-Day Walker Was Regular Entry in All Big Events of His Day ESTABLISHED RECORDS 117TTH the death of Geerge D. Nere--" mac passes one of the world's most celebrated go-as-you-please pedestrians. Neremac, who wns born Cameren, but reversed the spelling of his name for professional purposes, died Wed nesday evening at his home, 5." JO Woodland avenue, nnd will be buried nt 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He wns a victim of nnetiinnnin mi.. .. ii. . , luc luuiuun uiKcr nnu runner unii sixty-nine jenrs old when he died. He came te this country from Edinburgh Scotland, his birthplace, about 1883. At that time six-day walking matches were a popular sport and all of the big events were staged cither In Philadelphia or New Yerk. This cltr. Iintvrrer tvni the recognized center for six-day walk-1 Ing from 18S3 te lfiOO. I Most of thc "old timers" in.the realm of sport can recall thc many walking matches staged In old Industrial Hall, at Bread and Vine streets, in the skat ing rink nt Twenty-third nnd Chestnut streets and in Concert Hall, en Chest nut street above Twelfth. Neremac wns n rcgulnr entry In nil these event, competing ngainst Jim Alberts, thc iccerd breaking Atlniith' City pedestrian; Will Day. the York shire nthletc: Peter llaceimnn, (ieorge Cartwrlght, Ernie Hcrtzberg and mnnv ethers of equal note. Including fiieigi Littlewood, the Kugllsh star, who wns brught te this country by Frnnk Dele, who nt that time wns track trainer nt tin I'nlversity of Pennsylvania. Dan O'I.enry was iu the liineliclit about thc same time, but he was strictly n heel and tee walker, while the ethers followed thc go-as-you-please style of racing. ' . The class of Neremac in liis chosen field may be judged from the fact that he linlshcd in the money in every race in which he took part. As a youth In Scotland Neremac was a sprinter and he rnpidly wen recognition ns one of the best. As he grew elder Neremac became mere Interested In the distance game and it was his feats of cn.luruncc which wen him everlasting face. VETERAN BALL STAR DIES Pete Childs, of Old Athletics, Passes Teirnr high. ll flrean cltr iil'ih i Mount ('armrl Away at Heme Here ' 1TifiWKr?H Pete Child,, well known te eld-fimc MnSFSFltJS? ?Sl?TL ." baehnll plajers and fans, died Tuesday T'?ii r0;na.""" ff&'..yiB'.Wftrfr e his late residence. 2528 Yeik street Wcitminster Kentucky Ave r. nSkclt He -tat-teil his professional career wUh ,. ,. UiMaier prlat i.aths: thi' Hurrlsburg .Stuf League club-in tAw.yL-J??2-&Ji9E!'-ISO.'i und plaeil with Sharsig's Ath- , t-HESTER INN ;Ve,T r Ave. near for Chi- age tne next jenr. lie was a member r of the Philadelphia Nationals iu JUOJ. GOODFELLOW i.rjr'fd a. nr. u.ach after Which he went te the miners. He ' appelrjment. Me. rateSfjfrC.j': "SieAuiSw- A retired from baseball in 11114 after hav-1 SHORJEHAM''TSSrBVJfT: ' ine wen tiic American Association nen- I r'. . . " ErROPEAN plahF . ' nnnt.as manager of the Kansas fMtT Club. He was lifty jcars old. Y's Krax rllKOrtSH with baseball, .Merris Unlh h srlliun music, eviilrnflu ffeillj ercr sqii-i nin iiiticiki f bmc hits. e n..- iv.ll... r.nevl,.ff r.,l.l(ni..., . I . ""! tlie distance of .i quarter-mile race? VII, A..j- --. --.. - '.'i .fllllt s' W 9 m riAPKr.TDAI.t. T.OSKU- fA N"T AMHt aueL't thi: condition or tub fii-'ld. rinin;: a ball plajer often enough for his remarks eusht te remit in tcllnlns his lnngunge. i It irnutil hr a fiiavr drfrnt if .. I icrrc tn be beaten bii llartmnutli te. ' wrrc .ni'JIit. III an ctcnt. thc fireen s. lied and Blue contest will be u colorful came. M Jack 7ell admits he's the tilCKent rnn (tractor In Philadelphia -0 feet "J Inches FARM AND GARDEN BURPEE'S The Best Seeds that Grew Burpae'e Annual Is The Leadine Amer ican Seed Catalog. It describes the Burpee Quality Seeds. If you are in terested in gardening, Burpee's Annual will be mailed te you free. Write for your "Annual" today. W. Atlee Burpee Ce. ' 485 North Fifth St. Philadelphia TO I HS fiSlssflu IgMf fk h aallllllHaaaBV' - aaKaEBaE?HB-C. PCK'AajiSiC.V .rMTMa . c HataJ c, i Fifth Ave.. New Tere T Wall v., TIPLITZ TrtlfcS TOR THIRDS .....-;... -... ...-.v.n KAYO IN ROW TONIBWr & ... .... -...' -.. t -i..jjlii iiQT-'W job mesis uievar res in eaivnr &nrt . .. v at nauenai,, Jee Tlplltz, of Plillndelphln, will, f; after his third knockout In n row wnstVi; nc tnaes en I'lin nnivauerc, ei i;au- r. fernla, In the star bout at the National' A. A., ninrrnlli mill Cntherlnn atrertji.7 tbnlght. The contest Is scheduled fef18?' eight rounds. In his last two bouts Tlplltz has finished his opponents tn short order. He knocked out Ned 'Fitzgerald In Phila delphia and then repeated ngainst Freddy Iteese In Uroekljn. It will be n bout between n fighter and n boxer, Snlvadore being a crack ajack two-handed puncher one who has plenty of rpced nnd cleverness. A Seuth Philadelphia bantam match Is thc feature of the scml-finnl, which will bring together .tack Perr.v and Jimmy Mcnde. A lightweight bout will ' be between Stockyards Johnny Ites nnd Danny Itedgers. Karl Iiartman meets Voting Sherlock and Hilly Allen opens the show with Frnnkie Julian.' WINTER REORT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The finest retort hotel en either continent in the heart II RMvlORE Atlantic City "Worlds Greatest Hetel Success ATI ANnrrrrv nt DirectlveR the Ocean Frtmt Ha . ;i" -i-fcc- . . r i MAiKimYMetcmDisti CAPACITY OQ I OARAGE W&XertXJBi wawasiaja.il Phillips Heuse AUaaacfcaeetle Are. near Baach .-uceial uW our WinJilngtuu'i, lllrtlidajr. S3 I'er Day. American I'lan. The In room with running tvuter. e... . . We nrr w-erk. utenMtelr Improved. Additions! prtrate liallis nnd running water In mom. A. r.,4- K. II. .MrCI.EI.I,AN f HOTEL IA MARNEi I 6..i . Mr ."enmwulK nt llrean Ave. Special Rale for Wnnlilniten'a Birthday I . ..T.l'ROrKAN PLAN I if?"'" "'J.h Runninr Mater. SI. SO pet Iloem with Prliute Oath. 2.ft vtr leriHjii. RESTAWHILE COTTAGE 108 s. Callfernlii Ate. epp. lllti-Carlten ., . Nur tn Charze. r or Tricct rent. 11li. pi.m.im ..n.H.... I Cabl""t !,. !,.,. D.recUen of ,our it-Went i'h-ician. "APPAreivr. lent I'h-lclan. BOTHWELC 1 "'""dsra m. cui.in. and iTerticiV nMkii: I f!"". All conenlenea. MltS n KN'AUBr" j I TUP PI A7A .Si. Charie. ZT7i JTTrr SaH7UiaaaaW V H4 , 2 f "-aaaaaaaV HrMffMf tlri?!. -71 ffscffPHltfH MMihtr .main OJhe ft?Zljr- i Klkml . Select. Homelike. Alwi i i ' 'j.wEiiii;jjgitricn . ?:uaii.Mra. . E2iLg:dginter rat AleU c.rubr. New Clarien T,Ken!uekr Avr; i" oft riea-dmtlk. S. K. rinnlfaf T,Kr.venn. n. j. EMBASSY ""W WUIIt ftewiy Luiu and newly furnlabid. All out "' rewni- Private hatha. Het and told il'.TI'l, ,TatT .an1 tfjephenea In all room.. , Hu,n'V.n c.l"- Music. Daneln. anil ?.. "liur.?-.. "T"- -"'!i Talephqn. l.hkewQcd :i.'.l. New Yerk Office. Schular f.Ll!.-,. .AMIKVIM.TN. rj AIIEV1ILK. N. C. Write rhmnlierjuf ('eininerriif Ill.TIWt. THE QUI-SI-SANA JB tj U i:ilKr, CANADA TO C'HATEW ritONTENW iii'i'itp.iS If juu lee real Hlntrr Spert Till K Clrk' Cruies by C. P. R. Ste.m CLARK'S 3rd CRUISE, JAN. 23. 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Djr the Specially Chartared Superb C. P. H. a.. Emprew of France 18,481 rreu tea A netin pal.ca for Iht uhela trip. Reutai w e'k. Pnarat, San Fr.nelace. Heae' SlLU;.ln!,-'""nia '"P"0-China. Manila" "a. Singapore. Burrn.h. Option of 19 dare la Rr. te Menlreal and Nw Yerk. 4 MONTHS, 4)1,000 and op Ineludlni Hetcla. Drlvaa. Guides. Pt7. te. CLARK'S 19th CRUISE, FEB. 3, 1923 tthe MEDITERRANEAN ee ar r c . . , ii . . '-, yww my up I tyi la Eypi and I'alr nine. Spiln. lt,, OrMea. tUROPE I'attien Play Teura. J ud? llirtlet leurs le,, ','Otl r.. tilth v. (tllleeide, Illnpertk A Heard, HIS W-ilnut BAHAMAS Fine Gelf and Tnni. Riding, Sailing, Fithing "The I.ntiil of Perfect riiirmtn" Hp nt our wry iloeretcp, but n week-end from New Yeik, only riht hours from Flor Fler ida. I.tiMineiis lietclN, ideal cundlliena for outdoor xperti. I'lenty of dheHleu. S. S. Jlunnige" fMuncfin I.lnc) tails each r?nturdn, from New Yerk. The I. S. O. Line leaven Miami (Fla.) Meil. Wed . Kii , Werd S. K. jne lcavc New rL each Hat, Ituymond Ituymend Ituymond Whlti'emb Tours lcac ficiiuuntly In l'cb. nnd early MuicbVl Ask for ratw. The Development Beard Natiau, Bahama , IU in Wkitt Nv Yarh, Wal'SLl t l 1ft . . i '. i ,1 "twl I ' $Jfl I - Vffll I ITl WJI m M "M (ft. . .! ' V 1 i ' fc 4!'rl " . 41 l 1 VTM ' . -..A- 'I v. ' . (VA " , tmmm B1k4. II lr M,. l .. W... V . - T- n m - . . . f . IT "l I. ', . . I . . tr . t'V .' 4 ' .Z;$8tfk i.dmm I I alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll