PPPSflSgfl Y,yv :' s' F?.'JMiV iSlWiW' rtiSBH B. 192S wmmwww '" r t1? - iijmy.fj nt'-s i WimAm&m te m,r. Football Riile ElMnatiiig Free W Mter Touchdown Should BenefitSpecteters HOLIDA Y WHEN PHILS ; PLAY LEESBURG NINE tivery One in Town Will k Be Out t te See . Heme 'Talent Against Quakers i Tomorrow' Afternoon EPPERSON TO HVRL By EDWIN J. POLLOCK , Lewburg , Fla., March 13. t EESBUKG is til het up, ever the L prospects et seeing thtlr own boys Cm( hie leaguers. The frecnn will Steplace tomorrow, when the Phillies M i enrage the home talent. ;ifsYer Mnckeniie has issued a proc itfitten declaring It n le.l he Idav, JS any one caught working will be SStwecd te two days' hard labor Kk the screen In front e( 'the Stand nt Coeke Park. This can Sly be arranged, for the Mayer, the juSie and the chairman of the Base tall Committee are one nnd the same Jjnen se what chance does an oral eral iut cltltcn stand against the wheels S "justice? He stands a chance of fng run eyer. ,,.,.,.,, Tomorrow vvry w "" v.". wni hustle hut te the ball rlark. Suits down this wny nrp net Inclined ib bustle unless they re en their way te'a ball game, and apeaklng pi speed, tie Mayer told one en'his fellow clti idi that's worth repenting. The mu ilclpil Executive is a, great story stery ttUer and is always willing te spring a joke en himself, it there's no one else te pick en. . . .',,,, "If you see something In the dls- 'twee said the Mayer, "and you , don't knew whether it's n Cracker "tilt's what they call us all or a pest, tid you observe It closely and it mews, it' a pest.'' All Will Be There '"ITnat's the way it may be with the JOrtckers, but when it comes te base Mi, thev can travel faster than a ball eliyer when the dining room is thrown open. They'll all be there tomor row, for they're onxleus te see hew tstir two star pitchers, Gorden Ep-. ierwn nnd Phil Hcrleng, measure up sjslnst the Phils. tEppfrsen and. Herlong wcic the (we urlers who carried Lccsburc te county iseball fame last summer. The former ti a left-hander nnd Is new under run trtct with Manager Wllhelm, but the Jttee is willing te turn him back for a t h'erleng, with his brother, owns a big Singe grove down here, and since the lure of the erange crop in Califor nia, Is interested in baseball only as a tans of recreation. He works out 'with the Phils every nfternepn he can Sire away from his business, and he ikes an impressive figure Out there en the ball let. , 4 ,' iTne native son stands -close te six tt four, and is built along the lines a stout matchstick. With all of bis ltljht and shape, Hcrleng is a graceful Wtcher. He uses a direct evcrhund de livery, and-after he stretches ne feet toward the plate, takes hi step and whirls hlb lengthy nrms in a semi circle, his middle finger Is right under the batter's nose. There's little wonder that he was able te compile an average rtrike-eut record of something like eight te a gnme Inst yeah Klze Wllhelm is thinking of penalizing him for bis height by making him pitch from second bise. Herlong leeks like a geed pitcher. He handled himself like n veteran, and the fact thdt he Is playing nreund with big leaguers bothers hiin as much as snowstorm annoy Lctiburg. He has a nertlng fast. bull, nnd a geed curve i nell n& control. A jenr or se In the mlneis nnd he would be ready wi the blac show, but liU present contract with New Yerk commission men is quite satisfactory, nnd Philip l net inclined te be weaned away fiem his er.inges. Hep Has Stage Fright Epperson also shows signs of geed Wtrklng ability occasionally, but is Bothered with stage fright. He can't Mtm te forget that the Nntienal League is several grades In ndvnncp of the Flerida State organization. This ner ner ner Vousneis will undoubtedly wear off with mere seasoning. A little pepper would blip. . In justice te the local southpaw it tout be said that he hna been under the doctor's care for the last three weeks with stomach trouble nnd is net in the twit et physical condition. He is about ifteen pounds under weight. i But LecBburg will Be with Enp when le takes the hill tomorrow. The na tives here always back their ball club with the coin of the realm when there's an even chance. Against the Phils thevMl bark- their club In spirit. 8eme thrilling ball gnines nie staged lre in the summertime nnd the citizens feint wtlh pride te their victeiies. The hit game et the 1021 season was played against Eustls, the rival town. Eustls had a geed club, but they wired It didn't compare with the local uml-pre aggregation. The business men went out nnd hired the Tnmpa teitn, of the I'lerida State League, and Pet the family jewelH down en the xiagers te win. .Lecsburglnns covered everything in sight, but marveled at the gobs of Eustls coin that wni. being I1 1 iced. An investigation was made and tee truth revealed. But Lcesburg was lame, .The battle wn singed and Eustls led the last of the ninth by n margin of lour runs. Leesburg staged a rally and en the game without a man being put JW. when the Eustls athletes returned i . . y funl the- natives incermed, e pitcher was accused of thiewing the ttme and run out of town. But the Eustls pitcher didn't sell out. 'eesburg wen fair and square, even If ik th. Orlande Club, champion of i reriua male league, wuich played under local colors. TRUCKS DEFEATS GENGLER Philadelphia Bowler Tope Gotham Getham Ite by Mara'ln of 316 Pins" New Yerk. March i3. Charles 52. , ,Vf Philadelphia, established a Precedent by defeating Jehn ("Count") JjWgler by HO pins in the final half l tnelr twenty-game bowling series en Annas Allej u Inst itlght. As Trucks ned u 1711-pin advantage en Cuslnu Alleys, Philadelphia, Saturday nftcr a!' !'.". wen the nilltc1' by ai ntnw At Philadelphia, ou Saturday, Trucks i.l ."Khty-nlne cenaeeutUe boxes without n inlsa pr npllt, winning right nvi ,,e,n Barnes, and totaling 2220 te en .i' Icrc ,ie Ket lm,cn better results .""""- " niicj'H tnan Ills tunieii oppo nent nnd wen seven comes, Keering -' and 187. The grand totals were JuicH .I211 nverage. 212 -20; eng!er, 3025; nvcrage, 1i).r) 5-20. Tem Cullen Dartmouth Captain PirKihhI11- lnl rl"t forward the inteKett fl.e''n? ltla 1'lshnt "terer In Hi. 2?.r5J"al llatkdtball Iauua. hat been ; kT """"" " tmeuth basketball teS'1 Plin et the Dartmouth batketbalf Kid Wedge Arrested for intoxication Watertown, Mam., March 13. The arreat for Intoxication of Fred erick It. Wedge, student at the Harvard graduate rchoel of educa tion was a matter of formal record in the District Ceuit here today. The police blotter containing the latest entry in the spectacular career of "Kid" Wedge,. Wisconsin lum- bcrjack, prise fighter, University of Arltena graduate, school principal nnd student of educational psychol ogy was brought into court, but the subject of the entry was net. In accordance with the practice in this town, the prisoner was released without arraignment, as a first of fender. Wedge, fotty-twe years old, at tracted national attention recently when he was 'admitted te the' Har vard graduate school. He was in a lunchroom here early this morning, the center efin disturbance, when a policeman was called. ., At Harvard University today it was said an inquiry would be made into the facts. A'S CLIP EAGLE'S Mackmen Score 14-0 Victory in Exhibition With Semi. Pre Club WELCH GETS TWO DOUBLES Yeaterday't Baseball Sce'ret Alhlctle. Hi KticlM, e. , Fert Werth (Texas Iara), natl Nntienal. 3. , Chlcean Americana, 4i New tlenaU, .3. ' Clfretand Americano, St St. Si Clntfci Clntfci Yerk Na- LedI Nb iiennis, x. St. lVeaU Americano. 3i Mobile (Seeth- New Orlerma (Senthern Vtump), 6 Yerk Americano, I. yw Bttcial Dispatch te Evening Public Ltdeer BmIe Pass, Tex., March 13. Thla is a, bright day in the Athletics camp. Cennie Mack is beaming mero than anyone else in town. There is a rea son. Ills club wen n hall iramiv a real ball tame, tee, and the Athletic Played like regular big leaguers. They have a semL-pre team in thla town caueu tne Eagles and Mack's com bined Owls and Hawks certainly clipped the wings of the local birds yesterday. It was a shut-out victory for the Ath letics, 14 te 0. Before the contest wag ever, Cennie leaned Slim Harris and Cy Perkins te the Eagles for battery work, but it was entirely tee late. It was the biggest rout of Mack's exhibition season. The 1022 brand of Athletics mauled the opposing pitchers ter fourteen sate nits ana wen as tney pleased. Even Harris could net 'escape being marked. Three bases en balls. Ding Miller's double nnd an error gave the Slacks two runs in tne seventh, off Slim. Frank Welch poled two doubles and a single nnd both Tilly Walker and Iling Miller hit safely twice out of two times at hat. Galloway, Callaway and Drarlll also had two singles. Johnsten and Bratlll saw duty first and Tilly Walker and Blng Miller split the left-fielding assignment. Hasty, Eckert and Moere pitched shut-out ball for the Athletics. Four licks were made off Hasty and one each off Eckert and Moere. After the second Inning the Eagles never had a chance te score. ' Baseball Filmed in ' Camps and Elsewhere Membera of tha Detroit Amerlpan equad were preparing- te receive Baeeball Cemmie- alener Lnndla at their training cam d in An Kuata, Ua , today. Landle plana te make Augusta hla flrat atepplnc place en hi pro posed tour of the baaeball training: camp. Delayed nearly five. hour en their trip from Yet linden. Ind.. ta Het Hnrlnaa. Ark . bv locomotive breakdown, member or the nttaburKh National Levrue baaeball team arrled nt their destination lnat ulht tired out but antlelpatlns the flrat of tht tift workeuta that awaited them today. The arrival f Judre. Shank Qharrlty nnd Earl Smith at the Tampa. Fla.. train- In camp of the Washington club, yeeterday, with Berer Poeklnpauch due, te act In to day, completed the equed with tha excep tion of two or three atranlera. Including Plclnlch, catcher, who 1 the laat remaining holdout. These are expected In a diy or two Manactr Geerx Glhann has determined te keep his chanea en the two-werUout-a-day Hchedule and a. short contest between the rezularn and Tanltrana was planned for thla afternoon, weather conditions permitt ing;, at Het Spring. The Yankee s.re talklnir enthusiastically today of the fine showing yeilerdny of Qrorcre Murrev who pitched for Ave Inning In the same with the New Orleans Pelicans and tallewed them only two hit and wa never In any danger of being- sbered upon. Murrny is irem tne ttecnesier ujud ei tne International League. ( The niants are Iwastlnr of a pitching find In spite of the fact that they lest te the Whit ft Sex yesterday, 4-8. He Is Claude .Tennard. last year's strikeout hlntr et th Southern League witll Little neck. He hurler three brilliant Inning and didn't allow a hit or a run. nnd struck out two men. Treanrrd twice by Paclfle Coast team Portland and Vernen tne unicage national arc en the way back te Catallnai Island, Calif., today te de some mera training be fore the opening of the major league season. The Chicago American, tickled lth their succemtui engagement wiui tee new im National yesterday, resumed prsctlc to day .'. Seguln. Tex. The Set and Client will play again Wednesday nt Seguln and will meet In Han Antonie, Tex . next' Sat urday and Sunday for two mero contest. Plan International Heckey Tourney Winnipeg. Man.. March 13 Plans for an International amateur hockey i. tournament ...A- .ii.mia.Bti n, ft tnAttnv or tha Msnlteba Senior Amateur Heckey I'Ongue- held here ever the week-end. Steps will .be taken te n Trance a series with Bt. Paul, uieveiana, Hvelnth and nuluth clubs the game te be piaved partly In the United States and partly in Wlnnlper at the beginning of the next playing season Cernell Leses Star New Yerk. March 18 -Dave Kimball Cor Cer nell's star hurdler, will be lest te Coach Miakley for at least two months After steeDlng ever the timbers In th" 70-vard ... .... uat.irriiw nlitht Dae undertook te score points for Cernell In the running score points ter -"' bre.d Jump, and In Isndl sawdust p.'t wrenched his lx rnrrled out of the an hiiuiiik i ,,,n uiri nmi nis anwie, lie nn te armory ey nu (enew athletes . DlB-(, fef pen nw9$f, I WINGS ON DIAMOND MOOSE M'COIICK IS NAMED MANAGER Fermer Outflsldsr of New Yerk Giants te Lead Donevan- Armstrong Team OTHER PLAYERS SIGNED TTABRI (M008B) MeCORMICK has been nkmtd playing manager of the Donevan-Armstrong baseball team for' the coming Masen. Ha haa com te terms with the management; and will immediately get buay making plana for the opening of tbe aeasen en April 22, .although the iteam is pretty well advanced in the signing of players. ai President Donevan haa a number of well-known playeri signed at thla time. MoCeraicf will also pliy tight field, and hla hitting la eipectad te.be i en; of the ftatutaa of the work of the Wet Phiurfainhhn Th Donevan-Arm strong aggregation haa Jtawd ground! at Ferr.elrtth and Walnut street. and already workmen are buy getting thing la abape. . . The fence Is belni erected, and gar deners have also been busy en the field ironing out the links for. the pnst week, Th kMrtthe aV rMlnnnf atanill will be In order. The spectators stand will be erected en tne west ana seutn sinev of tbe let, and wlU have a seating ca pacity of 8600. The , University of Pennsylvania will use the grounds as seen aa .workmen, begin bblldlng. Ah Franklin Field stadium, and the Bed and Blue"ba-ebaUera will play Ave fanes en the D.-A. grounds en May 0, IT, 20, 30 and June 10. ' , MOOM.WeUkBOWB, ' i Tbe new manager of the Doaevan team la' well known in thla city, and In bis college daye waa a member et the football ana baseball reams at uucxneii College. Far ten years he waa a mem ber of the New Yerk Giants, and led the National' League in batting one sea son, hitting the old apple for an average of .887. McCerralck in hla younger day waa a well-known athlete at Oirard College, where he demeflstr.ated hla athletic preweia before entering Bucknell. It was while playing at the latter Insti tution that he became a close friend of Christy Mathewson, also a Bucknell graduate, and it was "Biff' Biz" that secured for htm a trial With the rilanti. He waa one of the, few major league players who never labored in the minera before entering the select' class. He waa also ' a member "or tne Spalding roetoau team, or tnis city, wnicn wen the amateur dhamnienshiD awa back in 1000, with auch stars aa r. Mike Bennett, Tem Hare and Benachee. Mc Cormick was also a noted basketball player and was widely sought by vari ous teams. i Other Players in Line Bdt he Is net the only player signed by the Weit Phlladelphlans se far. Here Is the roster as it new stands, with several mere ready te .sign tbe papers in a uay et se Jehn iJitrlmahA oatehot' lat y Hamtttea. et the- MlchUran-Onurle I T. J. (Lefty) Oullman. pttoher. , year witll beacue. f nnnalw with tha AthUtlei and lait year with Ham ilten ana. tee sen oeuinpaw in tee micm en-OntrleLeacu, ..WIIllaM Haaktntii i L.aaua. Hoekenbury, sltober, wall known te! vii te rhUadeishla iana. havin pitched with ramarkable 7ueeeiO for both ' Nativity and neither. Waa In tha Seuth for sevtral mnnlha laat vear. t. Ewalt Henry, flrat baieman, laat year re ceived aeverat offer from major leaaue tttmi who dealred te aoeura hla etrvlcee. '"Samuel MeCehnell, aecOed baaeman. played with tha Athletic In 1818.' Mae I another faverlM In thla locality and waa a member et the Aberfeyle 1031 elub. Dill Feaaett. ahortatep, latt oeaaen with r:1aber and widely known aa an athlete. On et the beet front-liner In the Philadel phia, aeccar rank and a, member et many nhanmlenahln tami Kil." -SCi.i .4.1 amp tewne Myora. third, baieman. two year an waa eactala of the Steteen hattnakar. Myere haa alee Played miner leaiue ball and 1 known te all lemt-pre neb B. Teunr, center Held. . yeunaater newn in an eemfyru nuie. whq his the earmark et comer. He waa credited with bains en et tha but fielder WILL STAGE A. A. U. BOXING BOUTS HEBE THIS MONTH Championships In Seven Classsa te Be Decided as the Olympla Obamplensnlps it tbe Middle Atlan tic States in seien different boxing elaaaea trill be decided In Philadel phia. This announcement waa made officially by Harry Meflratb, chairman of the Boxing Committee in charge of arrangements for the tournament, sanctioned by the A. A. 17. The beutg are te be held at the Olympla Olub en March 20 and 81. Preliminary matches will be decided en Wednesday night, March 20, nnd the finals will be held the following Friday night. Entry blanks hare been issued and pny amateur boxer in Philadelphia and vicinity deairing te compete for tbe Middle Atlantic . cnamniensnips may write for application te A. A. U. head quarters, 107 North Fifteenth street; Mamuel J. uaiias, wanamaaer a store, Philadelphia, Pa., or Harry McQrnth, Curtis Publithlng Company, Philadel phia, ra. Titles will be decided in flyweight, 112 pounds; hantamwelght, 118 pounds; featherweight, 128 pounds; lightweight, IU5 pounds; weitarweigat, it peunas; middleweight, 100 pounds, and heavy weight, unlimited. MOBE DAVIS CHALLENGES Japan and Belgium Enter Competi tion for Tennla Trophy New Yerk, March 13. Challengea for the Davis Cup from Japan and Belgium have reached the office 'of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. The challenge lists for the Davis Cup will be closed Wednesday. Besides tbe challenges, the association has re corded ethers from Australasia, British Isles. Canada, Csecho-Blevakla, Den mark, France, India, Italy and Spain. Y' Krwc m 0, PHYLLIS, a star woman direr net necessarily a diva. Speaking of a haute party, a real fate man theuld be considered. Our Daily Gueaaina Contest What game de baseball rules regulate? 4. in guy mat inoeiM ine eaaennes in am middle of a aoubieneaeer certainly nas a drag. WHEN UUCKET-SItOPPRnB DEC1DH1 A OOOD BUr, TIIKT MEAN STOCK' 8 QODU DBY. Tbrr' a tnmer next style In ftappei seeks will b merely pla (tripe. Te beat Jake Schaefer many name Heppe. WilUef rtsny f gur tv low golf Mere Wetter of course. Is - t . .'. Ariintlna ! Van air IF Te Lead D-A Nine PJBBHajBBj B-BB-BB-BB-BB-BB-HaHajBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ aUHpliHHal BaaRirtSi'iiiii lbtEJiJKfi7BaaaBBl HARRY MeCORMICK Formerly, or tne new urs uwum, 'who haa been named maaager of the Donevan Armstrong baseball team 11 v Cresby an dSt. Jehn's Crowned at Penn Trenten Wins New Jersey Laurels LOCAL TEAMS ELIMINATED Results of Scheel . I Sports en Saturday nASKETnAIiI. f PENN TOUnNBT . Prep Final 81. Jehn1 jr. A.. Matillu. N, T.. 2l;'9t. Jeieph' Frep , Philadelphia, '21. HIOH SCHOOLi riN,AL8 ' Creeby It. S.. Wate-rbury, Conn 88: Vfeat Philadelphia It. 8.. 29. SOUTH JEHBET TODftNaT k Seml-Flnal ;' ".Trenten Mlh. 2d: Camden HJh, 28. ' . 'Atlantic City Hlah, 4t: Princeton Hlsh. 19. Final Trenten Hlch. 22: AUntle..CUy Hlsb, 31. ORAMMAIt'FlNAIi . Uoerettown, 13s Camden Junier Scheel, II. OTHER 8COBE8 -Hill Scheel. 29! Lawreneavtll Soheol. JS. Allentown H. B.. 25 Norrlitewn H. B ! . ...... MA. W..Kk A TerK UOIICBiaiO inn., e.i tiiviii. m. a.. 23 Headlna H.' sV.'S "SvilTamepert II. a.. 20. HelleteSt? Acad.. , 88; yemn Sera.. 88. i"Wllen H. 8. Qlrli aff. Qu&kertewn HB. Oltle.B. ... ,. ' Lebanon H. S., B2 Sui ibury. H. 8 . IB. Munbu'ry H. S. Olrl.,21i Milten H. 8. uiri. ". ... ... . n nn, Hersner . e.. en; i. u j. g.. --. Franklin H, B.. ai: Wberty H. B,. 24. Wlldwoed ft. 8.. 88: Hadden Heights, 84. Matbore H. 8.. 2T Ablnaten H. 8.. 2?. SWIMMING Tem Scheel defeated Nertheaat H. 8., 8S t0liawrencevlile wen th N. J. 8tat cham pionship with 40 point. DUAti TRACK MEET HaVerferd Cel Freh defeated Lewer Mer Mer eon H. 8.. 82 M te 2m. By PAUL PREP THREE basketball champions in scholastic circles were crowned en Saturday. With the'cleslng of the an nual University of Pennsylvania tour teur nampnt. Onihv Hiith. of Waterbury. Conn., wound up as the Intersohelsstlft title-holder and St. Jehn's Military Scheel, of Manlius, N. J., captured the prep crown. At the same time ever In Camden. Trenten High grabbed the laurels, of Seuth New Jersey. Creeby High copped Its title by de feating the West Philadelphia High, no te 2S. St. Jehn's get its honors by shading St. Jeseph Prep, of this city, 22 te 21. Fer the second straight year Trenten was crowned champion br trimmina. Atlantic City High. 22 te 21 . This tournament was decided in the Camden Y. M. O. A., Broadway and Federal streets. Fer the second time in the Penn Tournament two local fives advanced through the preliminary and semi-final rounds only te go down te defeat at the hands of Invading quintets in the final round. Last year West Catholic High Scheel whn defeated by Reading Hlsh Scheel In the final game in the high school division, while St. Jeseph Prep, who lest out ftt the finish en Saturday, feu n virrJm before Geerge Scheel. OreBbv Men. the new hlch school champion, baa a record of twenty-two traight games for the season. Last year the five finished sb runnerupa te the (Jeanr iiitpiu xiigu team in tne national intcrschelatstic tenrnament at Chicago, being eliminated by tbe West ern boys. Went Philadelphia High played its bent game of the year en Saturday against Crebby, but thla was net enough. Tbe Westerners were coached for the last week by the McNIchel family, of Penn fame, and in the first half, though outscored by 0 goals te 2, held the champions pretty safe. In the latter twenty minutes Cresby opened its speed throttle and there was never a doubt as te the winner there after. St. Jeseph certainly lest a tough game, which deprived it of the gonfalon. The local team was the equal of St. Jehn's, a matter of two foul goals in the closing mlnutea costing them tbe title. This contest was one of the best scholastic games of the basketball sea son. It was nip and tuck throughout tbe first half, the score being dead locked en four different occasions. The Trenten -Atlantic City climax was almost the same as the St. Joseph's Jeseph's St. Jehn game, It also ended In a 22-te-21 score. At half time the shore boys led, 11 te 7. St. Jehn's Military Academy, of Manilas, N. Y., winner of the nrcn school championship of the recent scho lastic basketball tournament held un der the ausplcea of the University et Pennsylvania, will tend three star ath letes te the Red and Blue Institution next fall. Clark and Arthur Thompson, star forwards, nnd Hoedl. auanl. nrn th players who will come te Penn. Andy Thompson, "Art's" brother, who was elected te lead the St. Jehn's quintet inr me nexi season, win enter a year later. All of the players are star athletes. Beth of the Thompsons nre football plnycrV while Andy holds the Metro politan golf championship. Hoedl also plays football. James, btar forward on,Cresby High, winner of the high school title of the tourney, will .enter Penn It is ex- Kiea mat tnree ether he an FIVFSOT TIMS mtmbers of BIG CROWD TO SEE GIBBONS-GRtB GO Possibility of Winner Tonight Being Picked as Fee for Dempsey FIFTEEN ROUNDS AT GARDEN Hew Gibbens and Greb Will Shape Up Tonight ..leiBennaM nviin infnra nrhes inonet iwhea BkDa nrnea nrnea nlia rnrMrm inaia . nrJiea lila lathe Thlali .. . ... lHliaebM Calf lm nep KM By LOUIS H..JAFFB WITH possibilities of a prospective fee for the Manaasa Mauler, J. Dempsey;,'. world's 'heavyweight cham pion, being developed tonight, together with .the fact .that the. affair is for the benefit of the "Milk Fund" of New Yerk City, the biggest crowd te Jam the Madisen Square Garden is expected there te see Tem Gibbens and Harry lOreb- settle their punching supremacy. Tne.-enampien nimseii, according, te word from New Yerk today, wlll.be a ringside spectator. Neither Greb nor Gibbens is as heavy aa tbe conqueror of the French idol, Geerges Carpentleti still thla pair have been celnc along en the fistic highway knocking heavyweight material asunder be that they loom today as the best of the big boys en Dempsey's trail. They are of. different schools of fisti fisti cuffsGibeons being a terrific puncher, wniie uree la a speedy scrapper. This will be their fourth meeting. Once Greb and Gibbens clashed in St. Paul and en the ether tw6 occasions tney flung Osts in the general direc tion of each ether in Pittsburgh, Harry's home town. Tonight's encoun ter is te be fifteen rounds te a deci sion and there is no reason why one or the ether should net be able te score a decisive victory. Gibbens is being made the favorite. At Wagner, .of this city, will appear in one et the ether bouts, meeting Leuis Kid Kaplan, of Mcrlden, Conn. Geerge .Marks will meet Abe Attell Goldstein and Jee Welling boxes Clenle Talt. There is a let of Interest in the last-named match, tee, Welling being a T-te-5 favorite te win. Easy for Freedman. . Sailor Freedman had a cinch of it at'Jtha National Saturday night. Frankie Callahan, veteran lightweight, of Brooklyn, and appearing in his first matcn in tnree years, was unable te gtaryLeff tha Chicago mariner, and he waa rbelng administered auch a terrific drubbing that Referee LouGrimsen humanely stepped hostilities In the sev enth round. Fer two rounds Callahan was able te make the bout leek like a fairly even match, but after that it was no con cen testthat is, it was one-sided. Still, although the Sailor alambanged Frankie areuna pretty mucn ana hard, Freed man was unable te score a knockdown. Joe Jacksen staged a swell scrap with Jee' Welch, tbe former winning be cause of his terrific attack with both hands at close quarters. It was a sen sational set-te. Anether corking con test was that between Kid Wolf and Charley Ray, the former being a vtct vtct ter. Harry Burke easily whipped Jack Francis' and Johnny Gardner defeated Johnny Grlffen. Tendter Bexes Tonight After scoring a technical knockout In the third round against Johnny Sheppard, of England, at Brooklyn en Saturday night, Lew Tendler, local star lightweight, is back in town and he will go after another K. O. tonight at the Olympla Club. Tendler will pair off with Alex Hart, of Cleveland. A game and gritty battler, Hart may upset the dope then, again, he may net. Fans still remember his recent brilliant battle against the hefty-hlttlng Georce Cbaney. In that match Alex. ,v?hlle socked around pretty much, really wasnt outclassed ey any means, ana be wpn a let of friends by his geed bout. A bantam match will be decided in the ether eight-rounder when Patsy Wallace, short, nnd Battling Mack, long, will get together. Other numbers : Ping Bedie vs. Ray O'Malley, Yeung Sherlock vs. Buddy Fltsgerald ana Jimmy Hutchinson vs. Bebby Wilsen. All-Stars te Play Naval Hospital The Philadelphia All-Star will play tha U, 8. Naval Hospital Ave. one of the leader )f th Leaguu Island Nlayy Yard taguu isiana reavy vara nasketball ague, at Machinist' Temple, Thirteenth and Spring a P. Zymeekl. rai en streets this evenlna-. It Zymeekl. athletic director at League island, will referee. loteufens qte a Quantei nnnin p"sbw m mt ms rtmim Kuk SMAKHG GAME-BaLENBACK Spectators Will Benefit by New Football Rules, Opines Penn Coach END OF-SHIFT PLAY SEEN rpHfl game still remains a kicking x iramn. deiDlte tne cuance me u; the Rules Committee disallowing tne free try for goal after louchdewn," was Bill Hellenback'a cenftiens this morn i an tha ehan mad Saturday aft ernoen by the moguls of college foot ball. r Hellenback, who assisted as coach pf fha TTnivaraie nf Pennsylvania feet ball team last fall and who ha had a long and varied experience In the great college game, thinks that the changes In the rule, particularly that one chang ing the goal after touchdown, are for tbe geed or tne spectators. "The anaarntera will benefit by this new system of scoring the extra point, said Hellenbaek. "They will get a little mere for their money with the extra play that results In the new rule. Still I de net see new tne new ruic eliminates the kicking part. "A coach' will, in all probability, in struct bis players te use the kick, either drop or placement. The chances for scoring by this method are much greater than in trying te rush the ball or In throwing a forward pass. A geed field goal footer can make the one point nine times out of ten if he has a line that can keep back the defensive team. "Ne team evenly matched with an other can rush the ball five yards in one down, particularly when the point In qdestlen might decide the game. It's bard enough te rush a ball five yards with four downs, let alone try it in one. Forward Pass Impractical "As far as the forward pass is con cerned, tbe quarter and halfbacks of the defending team can orient them selves in such a way that they can pre vent a possible tarly by that method mere times than they would fail. In order for the forward pain play te be tried the ball would have te be placed In ploy near tbe sldellnea and away from the goal pests, te prevent any interference there." Hellenbaek believes that the defend ing team will held or be off sides frc nuentlv. no matter what nley is re sorted te te were the extra pelnf. The Penn. oear-h also is of the opinion that the offensive team will net charge, but will step the rushes of tbe defensive eleven by simply holding its ground iitfd waiting for the defenders te rush through. The new rule will eliminate the loafers and the erandatand nlayers. ac cording te Hellenbaek. "The boys who like tobek in the sunshine with their barks stretched en the gridiron will have something te de new and will net have a rest until the klckeff. Ne mere rushing te the water bucket. Play will be going en almost every minute with everybody in the game. That is one great feature of the change. If it makes for the betterment of the game the colleges might or well try it out, and if it doesn't Dreve much of a uc- cesi the commlttee can change It next vcur Jehn W. Helsman, coach of the Uni versity of Pcnnsjlvinln team, is visiting in the West, and his views en the changes advocated by himself at a meet ing held here several weeks age, could net be obtained. Heisman is visiting the Alumni Aisoeintlen of the Univer sity In Western cities and is net expected te return te this city until tomorrow. At the meeting In this city the com mittee had read Inte ite rule the bring ing of the ball out te the fifteen-yard line, but the committee in New Yerk changed that section te read te the five-yard l'nc. The shift piny Is virtually eliminated In the new rule which makes it obllga ebllga trrv for the nlavert in n te-called shift te make a momentary step In their meve-ments se that the officials can tell whether the play is legal. "Mistake," Says Fisher R T. Fisher. Harvard football coach. said today that he believed the Football Rules Commlttee made a mistake in pawing the new rule that If a player U tnken out of a same because of in juries he cannot return te play in thH same mm. Fisher said that there would be a tendency te let an injured nlujer stay in the game until physlclnrm and coaches were cenvmcca mat it unn necessary w take him out. Instead of withdrawing him for observation. Fisher regards ns an experiment the rule abolishing tne free trim for n goal after touchdown nnd the substi tution therefer of a play fiem scrim mage. Kvery tenm. he thought, would elect te drop-kick, nnd this would brlnic about the development of drop-klcken Instead et placement kickers. tir1J inert .something aecuitnem yeiiilhke' TWenty for auiarcer Week-End Soccer Results AMERICAN J.EAGCK FnlMelphU T. C.. l Mr"' CmiCKKX CLUB LEAGUE HeeretSswtu ItrMlndelphl. 0. C. t. AMATKtm CUP OAMEM VlaeOMt. liDUsten Saw. 0. Hard wick f Maree. It Anterar, 0. OTHER OAMES TV Uawpeel. Si Pnletierpe, 0. Alden, 4 Rainbow, 1. nUNDAY NCOBF3N Phlte. r.C.ti Harrison t. .. t nu. AtBietics. ii nsmwn, w Yerk w. c. ei Si n Bar lllUe. t. TtmM, 8i Orecn retat. tt. St DreMi Pelat. 1. Wolfeba-her. 2t Merahall E. Smith. 0 Asoeniten, XI All-8Ur. 1 HEALTH FOR SUCCESS )te Lmhm Bedy Building ffl O C IXMmi flMh Reducing jfeJ IS IMMM BOXING tuf-r . j' -i . . I Handball CeerU ltnnnlng Track Showers PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN leTH CHESTNUT UTS. Preston 6100 West 1074 ICE PALACE 4BTH AWD MABKKT BTKEKTg Trust saHl we ceuW net run-We WU ra! March 14 50c,U,n.50 Ne Hither Wm 9 Bounds) I TOMMV MURRAY S. K Raunita) WII.T.TK ti. mount. KklH-: SULLiVAH Jim s Round) .jtbed HOLUHD . FULTON ' JitSk (B Rounds) MICKY PALMER " WALKER Ticket at Ire Palace i I43S H. I'rnn S.l Cunningham, 10 8. ntd Crandall's, V& 13. Willi uii.r. a . n.u, .ew mw-i keil Bnaiev, ovse miiraeri l'owriten & M S4 H. iPlhl Th Hub. 2S ti lSlh.J FABM AMD GARDEN 1A Flowering Bush Honeysuckles $C Cf 1" Will Please YOU and the BIRDS 00J One of the best Shrubs you can plant, bearing small red, white, pink or yellow flowers, exceptionally liked for their fragrance. Flowers are followed by bright red or yellow berries, persisting until fall, and attracting songbirds which feed en the fruit. Place your order new te be filled at best planting time. 3 Pink flowering (L. rubrsO 2 Red flowering (L. grandiflera) 3 Yellow flowering (L. morrewi) 2 White flowering (L. fragrantistima) 10 Shrubs, 2-3 ft., value $6.50 THE COLLECTION, $eM Improved Catalog of Plants, Free Our 1922 Nursery catalog is an improvement ever feimer issues. It lists many varieties of "Will Grew" Trees,, Evcvgieena, Shrubs, Perennials, Reses, etc. plants most useful in beautifying the home grounds, and unusually desirable becau.se of their excep tional beauty and vigor, because of having been developed with painstaking care te the highest state of perfection miidc possible only in the rich soils of Lancaster county, the Garden .Spot of America. Ask for your copy today. B. F. BARR & COMPANY KEYSTONE NURSERIES, 107 Barr Bldg., Lancaster, Pa. Burpee's Jf 15 GF M iU Growl .tftfflNMHMfe. .4iiaHHLHHll. fiH9Kfl9BKffiRlliv " sBrp5DPwTL',v ' ''V"Ai(i ''tv w Burpee's Annual Burpee's Annual is the leading American seed catalog'.' & It tells the plain truth about the best "seeds that grew.ll If you are interested in gardening, Burpee's Annua?' will be mailed te you free. Write for your Annual today? - - -TEAR HERE- - - ---... ,, W. ATLEE BURPEE 485 North Fifth St., Plcae send roe a free copy Name ..., v. i rkviMr; u. u-m f'. ... Men.ltaa u...kn Bresd A Bsiaferidie Msreh ft J JIMMV BOBBJ HUTCHINSON vs. WlU vnriNn t MIinDl SHERLOCK "FIHGERJ iwn MAT BODIE VS. O'HAIL WALLACE Vs. MACK J.EW n Bd. AT.KX TENDLER vs HART PRICES, 50c, $1, $1.80 ftratit en ante, Hrhett'a Cafe, ISth & lllhert HI. I'henp, I.nriut 4B0S. FABM AND GARDEN Te quickly aM A 1000 new customer, we make this ROSE OFFER 5 Finest (1 CA re. ROSES DleJU paid Big, Thrifty 2 or 3 yr. Old Buikt3 ri.rv nn haa alreaiiy uirxmipa. : i'. .... .., Kinm fnr nn. or your Meney flnek. Tick regular leng-stemmad. Jnt?hni.V? resea all eoaien lerw from your own rarden. Klneat VnrletlfS! ti WHITi: KII.I.AKNi: luiry M I 11 OI'lll.l,IA Hnlmen hiui-VN" II Lit ST orense-cupperi Kl'SI.M; nenderful rem -carmine. acnrlet cVnterT COI.tI.MHIA newest blr Plnlc SrTwl'erdcr and meny terjay enlr flrt innn nnler filled at this low prlre Sent ieu postpaid toen as plantlnK seasengl epens: alena- with copy of Cellins 1022ti Catalogue centalnlnu """'""''" "ffrH nV.ii viiim. Trres anil i:verifrens. A.rt,.. J. "" tela trl Cellins & Sen Bex B fasamra IVloerosiowii, i'. ttSS?MSgS - KI I l!K'SSSirInBBBBB iiimnimnnpi" CO. Philadelphia of Burpee's Annual. 15f-i 137 Wif H)r KKfffpHBfl lHRHr & m S"T(gKtmajgMHISHS1 1 OllMlJ m 3t '$ 1 7 1 m m t -i ji ri ff Htl rfj 1 M J vl .m. ?J2 , X ana ryeiia Wl ' ifluitftfeMi I 'W-. ! a. . A.' a . Street xR,D.a IWMWMWaSpMMSMISsTSIWsllll I , I , I . nn vn i . " -- Jt$ ii iWMfisa TimJ. VW , -.., - , . - i i 3'-n is irn ttumVuii y--' v,-7 "At t r,' AHFfc&JnV). :.v W .fSOrtfcCM?tflJV; Syu. ft nL '"j Liw. t.irifc,siJMifcillMK, 1r - '. A . J ' ' i - a isui ninirii arar , r, i nr.i HiVWV I mmm awtiiw JaaJW w jiiimsmi MtrUaEaB fYHT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers