rarw SSHBBBWBWBWBBBSfflPiWWMB IPenn Opens !!? DUGAN DUE TO JUMP; HUB FANS RAZZ HIM ''"Bind' Miller Sparkles, While Disappearing Jeseph Flivs in Athletics1 Victpry Over Red Sex "Tilly1 Walker, Welch and Remmel Share in Triumph By EDWIN J. Bosten, Mau.1 April 15. Dugan, the jumping Jereph, will be hurdling the Hub Boen. The jvelves e,re en him. If there is unything that annoys the dashing Dugnn It Is .the bleacher bltit. It va tn0 sbrlekH from the stands In Philadelphia that twice caused the former Hely Cress star te fade mvaterleuHly , from the locker rooms of Shtbe Park. Jumping Jeseph played his second full ball game for Harry Kriuee rearer St ami already the Back Ray bleacher iiii and grandstand growlers tire en his nk" Disappearing Dugan la due te ''XrS'"; bad day and by a our wM of fate "Blng" Miller, who .a handed te the A's along with Anata from Washington In the deal that eventually landed jumping Jeseph here, had one of his geed days. Anether touch that fortune placed en the contest which the Mackmen grabbed kv 8-2 was that Ue play of Dugan and Miller clashed. Blng made one nf the bet catches ever put en at i-cnnav Park en Dugan's 1 nc drive in," In" the next inning the disappear lilt one erred en n grounder from Sill ier M eat. Jeseph Net Se Geed Dugan came up three lines In plieliea. On his first chance, he rolled .in I i kef. and Oergc Burns who had doubted, uas trapped between second u third. Twe were en the runway til en he appeared again. It was en Til, occasion that Miller made Ills r cusntch off his Instep. The third time the long-distance jumper swung his bat ever the plate, Harris was m third as the result of a triple. Du gnn did the Casey act and struck out. "Twe wild throws, four assists and net n hit were the day's statistics en the former Mnckman. One of his two weird chucks was turned Inte a run, when a double play was in sight. Dugan's heaving attracted se much attention from the standi i that when he did toss ene accurately he was cheered in a strain mere sarcastic than t0Mlller!nen the ether hand, was the Mel of the left-field bleachers because if his stunt in spearing Dugan's liner. Blng also started the fourth-Inning rally with a hit. Mack Stars Shlne There were ether mere brilliant stars "for Cennie in the pastime than Sillier. Tilly Walker, Frank Welch and Eddie Remmel deserve their full share of glory for bringing a second victory out of three games in this budding cam naign te the house of Mack. I Remmel looked right when he started, and he was. He pitched himself Inte tome trying situations, but he pitched himself out. He always had several runs te work en, and therefore dldn t hive te labor nt the peak of his PENN STARS RETURN TO LINE-UP THIS AFTERNOON Oeldblatt and Meuradlan Ready for Columbia Larsen te Hurl ttSii Mthn WTilK JN COLUMBIA Itrr. rf Mrem, id. Hnillh. e(. . Trdrerd. 2D. Clark, c. Htuck. If. Nelwn. . Mefwchm, 8k. Watt, rt. l'ricc. P. HTilUhlll. lh. Geldhlntt. 2b. Jleunidlan. If. Salllraii. 3b. Miher. c. . UcMullen, cf. Lltbtett. . ljrien. p. I'mplrt Wasner. Label Goldblatt and Al Meuradlan, nhe have been out e fthePenn line-up for Fcvcral days, will make their reap pearance this afternoon when the Kcd and Illue meets Columbia en Iranklln Field. Oeldblatt suffered n badly sprained ankle last Saturday, nnd has been in active ever since. Meuradlan had a touch of indigestion and was given a reft by Dr. Cariss. With Goldblatt at second and Mou Meu radlan In left, the Pcun team will be stronger than. It has been since the game with the Phillies, when Eddie Farrcll and Hill Llewelyn, incligibles, were In the line-up. There is a strong possibility that Llewelyn will be back In the game after the Easter holidays. He will take an examination next week, and If he passes it will be able te again take bis turn en the mound. Walter Larsen, the giant southpaw, will probably take the mound this aft ernoon against the Mernlngslde HelghU nine. Dr. Cariss wants te save Bill Yadiifky for Hely Cress, ene of the best college teams In the country, which the Red ami Blue meets Monday after noon. Scraps About Scrappers Yti WrUh. former llahtwclcht champion till Is at It. Thlrty-lx yeara of as nnd hli vntfenth eir In bexlnjc. th Britisher continue" te rtally with the mlttens. Tenliht In Drenkln 'Wel.ih will met Archle Walker In a rhediiled twelve-round bout, walker Is a premising jeunnster and, although, hft lacks experience, rted will have no cinch contest. . Twe return bout will b th feature of tenlsht's rrenram at the National Club, Pat nradley meets Johnny Hart In the wlnd-un and Johnny Maye takea en Ty Cobb In the ml, both contest belne encores, rrellme: Jimmy Dougherty vs. Jack Martin, Johnny fttchU vs. Tlattllnc Abe Cehen and AI Heltiman vs. Charley McCoy. . Mike OMell Is belmr lined un for several touts by Wlllus Brltt. Ite will clash with JJnnny cilll at Yerk. Pn.. ten rounds, .May je In an open-air contest, and also la te JPtwur at the Ice Talaco here In the near future, .Reche Rogers, following hh knockout vie tery ever Ned ritzeerald. Is enan for rnatcn-s with nbe Herman. Karl llalrd or Jy ether 130-peunder. Itesers' atablemate, ffl'wey Merris, inn, doesn't bar uny one ut tie flyweight rcale. ti rminn, local middleweight, has anne weuth. He s located In New Orlean new, mSf? ,'rJP,,l'r haa been tralnln dally at J niladelphla Jack 0'Jlrlen' nrerarlna for Monday night's mix with Tim Drenev. of .jycaster at the Olvmpln Tenrtler found urency a tnugh opponent In a match last Hmmer .t n-adlni. The ether eht-reunder win be Jimmy sacce vs. Teny Tapenl. Other Woeers: Clenle Tslt v Pep OTtrlen. Oeerae li.JS!'11 '.: N Mitchell and Jehnny May "oex vs. Al Monahan. Johnny Hnfr and Jee Lynch, who are te , TO'' 1" a championship match In I'W Yerk SJ.?. '.".t.' ,.,eth ' ew In the all-bantam iw'..'t8 V rnlce n-xt Thursday nlnht. ih .V"J nnek '" w"h nattllna- Leenard In 0Dn5i!!?-u,i., Jimmy Jfrnde will be Lynch'a inpfffn5' V" ether two elsht-rmmdera are J. v iJea 'Dnnel vs Jack Sharkey and " Nelsen s. Teung Montreal. S.JImS1"' 5vl'llnm, who me Al HelUman re. itlil' '"allongea Fllnky Kaufman. Temmy ithl.Cvrclnuyy.ef ,"e eth" 2"-P""'r. JeiSkl?v. "ll sas: "My chamnlen, imSY Bh,rn. Is aa bl r. a lUhtwelaht. s(rL1'..c5 c,?m,'. l' t 120 pounds and b fw Su .,DRly has been grooming fihearn for fJ3'.,lm r.ndner believes Jehn Is readv "tint " the lhll.'lelphla flstmen Ms iMaeel Carta, a Seuth . i American feather- ' &?', rit, WWW'W1? na in snaps, te Its Rowing POLLOCK strength all the time. He also was (Wen excellent support. The Red 8ex were able te collect eight safeties off Remmel, but they were well scattered. This number was just one mere than the Mackmen gath ered. The A's blows were timely as well bb mighty. Klmer Myers began the hurling for Duffy, and was plunged headlong Inte net water at the very start when Frank Welch pickled n lengthy triple te the fence after "Pep" Yeung had walked. Welch also shook a wicked weapon at the former Mack meundsman In the third when his hit for a base chased "Dec" Johnsten ever with the second counter. A Wild Time The fourth was wild and woolly. Mil ler started with a single and then Dugan aided the cans wiih hi fleer hm threw. Frank O'Reurke, who also was included in the .Dugan deal and who, Incidentally, has been giving a very miserable exhibition of shortstop In the three games played se far, fumbled Dykes' roller and the bases became leaded. Galloway forced Miller at the plate, but Remmel came through with an in field hit through Dugan which let Perkins in. Yeung failed in the crisis and fouled out, but Johnsten watted for four wide ones and get them. This forced Dykes te score. And then came Tilly Walker. Walker has been en the bench for two days because of n lame back, but he made up for lest time. He socked a double te the far and distant corner and three came sprinting ever the disc. That was all and also enough far one Inning. TIIly'H terrific tap rushed Myers te the dugout and Alex Fergusen went te the slaughter, but refused te be slaugh tered, lie allowed only one run in the sixth en a walk, a sacrifice and a hit, but outside of that pitched geed ball until he gave way te a pinch hitter in the seventh. lie was succeeded by Curtis Fullerton, a local high school boy, who put the A's out in regular order In the next two frames. Twe Old Timers Twe old timers, who should by all the laws of years be tottering en the edge of their baseball graves, also played snappy ball for the gray-hatred Cennie. They are "Pep" Yeung and "Dec"' Johnsten. The latter walked three times and hit once out of five tries, in addition te scoring three runs. Yeung was played for the first time, and although he didn't contribute any thing in the way of hits, he did show n smart bit of second basing. He figured in two deuDie piays. The final game of the series will be played today and the worst the A'a tan de is te split even. Rey Moere will be sent after the third triumph and his likely opponent will be Herp Pen Pen neck. Trout Season Gets Start In Pennsylvania Today Salvellnus Fentanalls steps Inte the sport picture today. Salvellnus 1 tentnnalis is short for Broek Trout, but by whatever name you call him he is just as sporty, and the Knights of the Red nnd Reel can confirm the stntement thnt he furnishes a moving picture. Yep, the trout sea son opens in Pennsylvania today and will continue until July 15. If all preliminary reports are true, anglers for the "speckled beauties" nre going te have the time of their lives. There nre many well-stocked streams In the State, but Pike and Menree counties will furnish the sport for a majority of the fishermen from Philadelphia and vicinity. BIG GAME TOMORROW Sherwood Will Meet "All-Stars" In Annual Baseball Contest The annual baseball game between the Sherwood Club and Jee Algle's All Stars will take place tomorrow after noon. The game will be played en the Sherwood diamond, Fifty-ninth street nnd Whitby avenue. These teams meet every year in their opening games, and the contests always are exciting. Beth clubs have specdv ball players this season, and the gnm'e tomorrow will be no exception te these in previous years. The Sherwood Club will be led by Allen Brown this year. The Sherwood Community Association hns disbanded. "inii .' . wujru iue new Miier Miier Miier woed Cltib te take the former nssocla nssecla nssocla tien's place en the ball field. Amateur Sports The Red Diamond A. C an elehiMn twenty-year-eld traveling team. Is wltmTJt a garne for this Haturday. J. Tayler "Sai fSyl,MChBd'r,ck ',re,t' r PhoneIOr6r;goS The Folcroft A. A. would like te arrange 0PSS. S' K- Senlneen. Kolcreft, pi ' The Flyj-Twenty Chib, a fast trailing Mne. would like te hear from teami of the same class offering reasonable guarantees James Hughes. 2330 North Waterloo street or phone Kensington 278, between 8 and e I . M. Mugger A, S. Is anxious te book earn.. with elghteen-twenty-ear.eld teams hilng grounds and offering reasonable guarantees J. P. Henry, care Child's Cigar a tore Twentv.fifth and Oorden streets' A; " WeW" Hen' nine Is In the field again th'.a year and ready te book games with any first-class home teams havlne grounds and offering reasonable guarantees sYreet"" D'Ck'ey B"' "" rUx "cend The (lermantewn Celledans would like te hear from flrstclasa home teams In Phila delphia. New Jersey and Delaware. It. J Conway. BA48 Morten street, CJermnntnwn The uellhaven Club, of West Philadelphia Is anxious te book games with all the lead ing semi-professional teams around the city Manager Fries la out te break last ear' record of thirty wins and twelve losses and has signed up many former Paschall and Baldwin players. Teams wishing this attraction for Saturdays Hunilnjs and twi light games, either at home or aay, should write Herace Fries. 11241 Woodland aenue The Armstrong Club, of th e Hethlehem Presbyterian Church, will be represented en the field with a first-class team, playing twl llaht. Saturday and holiday dates, hn.h ., home and abroad, Any teams wishing this attraction and offering reasonable Induce ments should write te O. W, Caldwell, H21 Arch street. . . The Rxan Jnnlers, who en last Saturday defeated the Western A, C, are anxious te arrange games with teams In or outside of the city offering reasonable Inducements, A, J, Fagan, 8041 Wharten street The Jasper F. t'. will npen Its season en April 2D, meeting the strong Twelfth Ward Club en that day. The latter team halls from Camden and the. game will be played ever there. Jasper still has several dates open for nret-clees home clubs. James A. (Mark. 18110 Kast Clementine street, or phone darneld 083K after 7 P. M. Manager Meer has organ ied the All Philadelphia Police Club with a much stronger line-up than; last year. This club In 1021 Played aeme of the best semi-professional teams around the city, and la anx I the ensuing season. OfHcer Harry J. Moere, IBS Maiden street. Manayunk. Pa. Vletrti A. A., a first-class traveling t4m. would like te book game w tr. teams of, he "7 ''' ) ieus te meev in "v- L- K,H uuring Season Here This Afternoon With PENN'S JUNIOR VARSITY GREW AND COACH ',.' fvtiflaw 'M'-';-,f' '' '. , , Bbw ;'' 4 ' aBh'i?'j$yCTRa lf"-)f i''-i ' ,?mlLwmlJrimtKcmCmtLm.'iLmWm3 f ss -; 'kkmmki ''fiy-iMf -'Zwk ' 'tis mmLkmkw.h' r iifZkwkXmm ajaSL MvBe KiTsTsTsTsTsiaslTsTsTsaslTsTssTsTsTf "JsslsaW'lsB V-:?,' rdkWsmmLmm j,,kMBMfmH7iaVlaBsr'u9:MiBaSS UCScmKBtSmlfjKKIBKSflKKWKSt'" "' ' ''"'l- " awaaifBaiaiaiaifETfTBSBiL . '.- .-- -v ' '' sMKiPCr!57!;'53Vf; afa -" v- Kr- WSSSPC "Silti'TBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl''S ' ' ? ' ' '.! '" '&?'&& iBtSBBBMBBiBSBBVaVSJBJSJSJSJBB i iii iii iiiiii in mKKm iiniiiiiiiii INTO ACTION TODAY Hi NORTHEAST WINS Seml-Pre Baseball Teams Start M$m'$i'$&Ws Craig's Pinch Hitting in Ninth 1 922 Season With Prac- nKttP MMI g " tice Games tmttiM Philly's Hopes UMPIRES Today's Baseball Games Merrill PmrMlenU at North Phillies, liirlh and Wlnrnhecklnr Mrjrta. nrldrsbnrs .it FertmlaMli nard. Twrntr- Fnurtli and lnrnherklnr Mrerta flfh strut and (njder avenn;. NatlriiT at old Timers. Thirteenth and pninrr ciin. Jehnsen slrett. . . Hatch Moter at nelce. of Darby, . Olennmere Prnffsskin.il nt. Wlceme A. t'.. Th'rty-thlrd nnd Tnaker atrirt. Hroeklrn Hern I Giant at Albany. N. V.. of Katern Ingtir. , SUNDAY OAMF-S Merrill rrofesnlenal nt Melrose. Atlantic City rirideshurc nt Mnreln fllanls. New Yerk. I'hlladelphlu ProfrRlennls nt Hushwlrk, N. Y. The resonant thud of the old hickory against herschlde will be heard en nu merous diamonds throughout the city this afternoon, when a number of the leading teams in Phllndplphla stage practice matches prier te the big get away next Saturday. AH the teams are members of the Philadelphia Baseball Association, and for the first time in the history of the local game the home team managers will net name tneir umpires, out iiiBienu they hnvc been assigned by Dr. Philip O. Lewis, supervisor of umpires of Philadelphia. In'ne.case will the managers lay any particular stress en winning, nnd they nrn net rps-arded as such. nltliOUKll Jack Hlnes. manager of the Old Timers, hus borrowed Billy McKenty, southpaw hurlcr of the Flelsher Cluh, te pitch tnc nnener nt Haller Park. Thirteenth nnd Jehnsen streets, against Nativity. Phil Ilaggerty says he will work tnree min ers each three innings. Anether enme in the downtown sec tien will see Bill Whitman's Brldesburg Club in action against Jee uranam s Forty-eighth Ward combination, at Twenty-fifth street and Snyder avenue. The warders have moved up a peg this vcar, and with the addition of n num ber of stars expect te make the flrst flrst dlvislen teams In Philadelphia hustle. The North Phillies make their bow te Wlngohecklng fans against Marty Wolf son's Merrill crowd. Merrill Is another combination that has advanced from Class "B" te "A," nnd has a number of nremlncnt nlnvers under contract. Out at Darby the Delce Club opposes Hatch Meters. Hatch has home grounds nt Forty-sixth nnd Spruce streets, but took this afternoon's game en in order te secure a much-needed workout for its players. A number of teams will also play away from this city tomorrow. TIOGAJEORGANIZES College and High Scheel Stars Will Represent Uptown Aggregation Tiega, one of the best teams in its class in the city last season, has organ ized for 1022 and is anxious te meet the best teams In the city this year. Man ngcr Ij. K. Wright has signed a num ber of former college nnd high school players and practices have been held nightly. Newell and Yergcy, the star batterj of Dclawnrc College n cnr age, will be in the points for the Tiegans in most, of their games this season. McFctridge, of Northeast, nnd Keen, who formerly played with Baldwins, have been signed for the season. Tenms having home gieunds nnd de siring games are asked te communicate with L E. Wright, 1S29 Butler street. . "WOODEN-LEG" TEAM Jersey City Players Have Odd In signia en Shirts New Yerk, April 15. Players of the Jersey Cltv team of the International Lengue will be distinguished from their adversaries this year by wooden legs net, however, that there nre uny crip ples en the team. Te aid the Jersey City publicity cam paign, Jeseph Meran, owner of the Mnh. hns ordered nlctlircs of the statue of Peter 8tuyesant, peg-legged Gov Gov ereor of the old Dutch Colony, sewed en the players' slilrta. Havre de Grace Entries for Monday First race, the Harford Junier Purse, $1200. two-year-olds 4 furlongs! Daniel Ua True Filer 110 Irish Pat 110 Keenan 111. Osaga Ill) Setting Sun ... .no WOOUtana liv rrumi-i iwi Hecend race, steeplechase, selllns. purse linoe four- ear-olds and up, about 2 miles: !. Marseurln ... flr , Mae Mil Hrcinse Uagle ...142 JnlWel -'1 ........111 KmlthMeld 131) Kiithmi llarlun.13'1 Flight Captain ..1311 Highland Lad ..180 I'asterla Ull Slim l'Vlner 2d. .131 Brlganna 181 Third race, claiming, purje $1200, three- vear-elds and up. 0 furlengs: PArmandata ,,i.u -itmgni nt me ,,1)7 Heather 122 , ,lin War Nete 115 , .11. Rldxrnal 11H ..111) Rapacity 110 ..100 Tidings 0H .101 Treubler ou ,.11S the Teccery Purse. $1200. Arrah Cle On. Lad's Leve . L'Eclalr sweapy, :. Ultra Oeld, . Bright Lights End Mn .... Fourth race. thrae-esr-eid fillies. fii furlongs; Hecend Thoughts. US All Fair 112 Penitent 108 Prelude 10ft Drace MayerH .,104 Roulette 11)4 The VeiiKusnrn ,,li)J lleuntlful 10.' Maryland Bella ,102 Ultimata 10.' Sailing Along ...102 Contusion 08 Fifth race, the Kdgennnd, pur S2A00, fnur-enr-e!ds and l. 1 mile and 70 ards: Tem McTaggart .100 Haiti ion Jegl J00 Fairway 100 Due Da Merny ,.1nit Merrlmaa 100 Our Flag 100 Sixth race claiming, purse $1200, feur-vear-nlds and up, IH miles: Midnight Hun ..113 Trickster 2d,,,, 112 Cote d'Or ion loyal Duck ,,,.108 Amrt les 'Verity 103 Sister Flo 10a Beienth race, claiming purse $1200, three-car-olds ivtul up. I 1-1.1 miles. l-aiy Iu 108 IlniMnr inn Phalnrls ljjjl mil llunley .: 10." Car JS3 P"" C inn Iren npy JOS Refugee 101 Thistle Uueen,.,. .101 TBeseata jne ARE ASSIGNED MiVal'. '!flp EASY FOR ' BBBBBBBBBBBWaV ' ' SBrSf'TW Ravensvvoed .... 80 Drifting . . , Celled Colleen .,.8; Pninea ..: Panay .,.,,.... VO 'Little Deal BryniarJ ..., , n, . , t .,1.'... I. v " . Mary jwwmM(iu .tuiuir wrvsser ., 9: ... SO 0 'Little Dear ...lit rnnea . . i .'. in bbbSbkbFbbWM'VMI BBBBBBBBBBBBKBBWBBlkBBBBBBBBBFXdBV iiLv." iv-jit V . KnaSBBBBBmBF j' i ' "'Jjf Pennsylvania will meet Yale In three races en the Schuylkill River this afternoon. The second varsity Is composed of the follewing: Med holt, stroke; Rlcker, 7; Rugli, 6; Llefeld, 5; Singer, 4; French, 3; Day, 2; Rosenburg, bow; Ken nedy, coxswain. Rugli is in the University Hospital and Muggier will take Ills seat today. Coach Wright is shown below Today's Scholastic Games and Results of Yesterday nABEUAitr. BUX-MONT LEAGUE Quakertown High vs. Doylestown High, Doylestenn, . OTHER QAMBS Oeldey Collcge va. Wilmington High. WII- mlngten. l'ennlngten Scheel vs. l'eaaie institute, Hlghtstewn. N. J. La Bulle Prep vs. Swarthmore Prep. Swarthmore. Muhlenberg Fresh vs. Norrlstewn lllh, Xorrtstewn. , Chestnut Hill Academy vs. Hill Scheel, Fottstewn. TENNI3 Northeast High v. Vlllaneva Prep, North east Field. West Philadelphia High s. Lewer Merlen High, Ardmerc. TESTETIDAY'8 RESULTS rNTERSCHOLASTIC LEAOUE Northeast High, 8i West Philadelphia High. 7. Uormantewn High. 14; Frankford High, 8. INTERACADEMIC I.EAOUE Penn Charter. 11; St. Luke's Scheel. 2. OTHER 11KSULT3 Darby High, 3: Oermantewn Friends', 2. Upper Darby High, Si Oermantewn Acad emr. 1. Hadden Heights High, S; Friends' Cen tral, 1. BLEW CAPTURES DIVING TITLE IN SHORE POOL New Jersey Scholastic Champien Wins Middle Atlantic Crown Atlantic City, N. J., April 13. Three Middle Atlantic A. A. 1'. swim ming championships were decided nt the Hygcln Swimming Club here last night. They were the flfty-ynrd free-style race, fancy diving nnd the 100-yard free style. In the first mentioned event Victer Heist, Captain Mifflin Armstrong and Itebert Durham, of Penn, iinlshcd in the order named. Se close was the finish that it was theusht by many thut It was u dead heat between Heist nnd Armstrong. J, Obcar Blew, Jr., of the Hygeia Swimming Club, the present New Jer sey luterschelastlc fancy diving cham pion, captured the title in this event. Kdward Btibin, n clubmate of illue nnd former champion, was second, und Arm strong, nf the Itcd and Illue, third. Renald Pnt Ilellly, formerly of the Meadowbrook Club, who captured the cup last year in the 100-yard free style, made a strong bid te retain the trophy last night, but dropped te the rear in the Anal yards et a thrilling nice, nnd Al Herman, another member of the Hygeia Club, captured the race. Herman covered the century in 01) U-i", bettering Ilcllly'M time of Inst year by 3-0 of n second. Ilellly wus fifth in last night's rncc. Miss Frances Clarke, of Philadel phia, M. A. A. U champion of both i!20-yard back streke and U'JO-ynrd free style, captured tile Hygeia trophy, which was in the possession of MUh F.leuuer I'lil, of Philadelphia. Miss Blanche Drill, also of Ihlln,1n1,,hln ;. ,..-! I...,. i.. tUtm 3'." ... .,,...,, ........... ,,, w. a.Uv,-juiii nitc for girls under fifteen years of age Geerge Pawling, another Philndel phian, led In the -20-yard handicap. Dan O'Leary Walking te Shere Dan O'Leary. letvran hiker, who desplti. ma mere man .uuricerc years, is etl I nb e Atlantic Cltv V .1 An-ii i i te keep up with an man Sn the ceuntrv i V,an,,.c v,v. -. i,, April , when It comes te walking, will endeaier tn Itiwer his time between this cltv anri a. lantle City today. Accompanied by Hires fellow hikers the vetiran O'Leary left Cam den at T o'clock tej.'.y and expects te reach the shore resort befere IS heura and 43 mln-, utes elapse. This limn la the present rcc-1 erd established by O'Leary recently. ' Three Captains Elected Annapolis, Mil., April ndem ln three of the ii lu. npii v.ir. k ...... leudera In three of the teams Mi winter I sports at the Nal Academy have been ' named, Jehn II. Pearson. Jr., of Texas, linn men ninecteu te cupiain ine arsmnaatlc team. The mmbHrs of the water pole team I have named Donald Dew Illgglns, of Ha-1 wall, as laptnln for next year and the swimmers nave eelucteu uuy WInKJer, of Washington. D. C , as captain. Set Schaefer-Cochran Match Date New Yerk, April IS. The championship 18 2 balMlne bllll.trd match between Julie Hchuefer, tltlehelder und Welker Cochran, will be held In Orchestra Hall, Chicago, May 10. 17 and 18, It n announced today, Conditions similar t theso which prevailed In the lrst Heppe-Hchaefer contest hae been agreed upon, und the experta win play a total uf 1500 pelnta In three blocks. Filling His Brether's Shoes Cambridge, Matis., April 3.1. Wearing the kicking shoe with which his brother, Jim Ilraden, scored a 83-ard Held goal for Yale against Harvard In llllti, Oenrga 1). Ilraden, et Washington. Pa., a Harvard freshman, lias stepped Inte line for honors as a Crim son specialist by winning two of four kicking contest In spring football practice Three Reds Get the Gate Cincinnati. ().. April IS. Pltch.tr vi.. ter Jehnsen and Allan Clarke and Outfielder Kenneth Hegan have been dropped from the t,.i,i--. .---Ftr. - "! pitch for a local semi-pre team, .Carke will go ,te WMiraurv, Conn., anil ' Hnvan w" PENN CHARTER Uy PAUL PREP WTtWAS the ninth inning. The home J- team was one run behind. Twe men were en the bases. And the substitute walked te the plate. He appeared nervous. Dinge! Out sailed the ball, and two runners scored, winning the game. Such wai the case when Craig, sub catcher of Northeast. High, stepped te the pentagon jestcrdev afternoon In an effort te sae the Archives from defeat nt the hands of West Philadelphia in their Interschelastlc League game. Weat Philadelphia started the game by scoring n run in the opening inning. Packer was hit by one of Sehaeffcr'a curvea and get a free base. He imme diately pilfered another. He was sac rificed te third and crossed the plate en n passed ball. The Spcedbeys get n couple mere In the third. Carter tripled nnd Packer walked. Packer stoic second and Ilegart Hied out, Carter feerlng after the catch. Packer tallied en n .'-uertfice. And then the worm turned. North east, the under deg, looked upon as easy meat by its opponents, bettered the West Philadelphia defense for live runs. They enme se fast that the Orange and Illue lessers were baffled. Schaeffer, Riley, NedzInMu, lieehrlnger and McDonald crossed the plate before the Westerners were able te stem the tide. And in the next inning Northeast came through with another counter when Daldcrsen's double scored Schacf fcr. The Orange and Blue htaged a come back In the eighth and ninth innings nnd scored four runs, one mero than was necessary te win. Elliett fanned. but reached tirst en McDonald's muff of the third strike in the eighth. He stele second and scored en Captain Pasquercllii'i double. In the ninth Matthews walked. Wilbur's double sent him home. Dougherty batted for Aus tin, who had replaced Kmhlrk in the box for the Westerners. He singled and Carter filed out. Wilbur scored after the catch and Dougherty tallied en an Infield hit. Northeast was desperate nnd wns fighting hnrd te win. Riley walked and Haider oil's sacrifice sent him te sec ond. Beehrlngcr singled and Riley went te third. Boehringer stele. Then Craig, the substitute, walked te the platt and it was all ever. Oermantewn High "kidded" Frank ford High along in the ether Inter Inter sceolastlc Lengue game. The Clivedens pleyed in-and-out ball until the last inning, when they scored seven runs, winning the game 14 te 8. Penn Charter demonstrated its su periority ever St. Luke's Scheel at Queen Lane by taking the Wayne nine into camp, 11 te 2. The Quakers had an easy time with their opponents and never were In danger of being defeated. It was an Interaeudemlc League game. Oermantewn Friends had a tough time with Darby High, losing a te 2. Hnd Hnd den Heights High defeated Friends' Central, fi te 1, nnd I'pper Darby High wen a 2-te-l game from Oermantewn Academy in the ether baseball games of the afternoon. TO CLOSE CAGFsEASON Nativity Quintet Will Oppose Sphas In Concluding Heme Clash The Nativity basketball teum will bring a most successful season te a close en Monday night at its hall, Allegheny avenue and Belgrade street, in n game with the Seuth Phllly He brew s. The downtewners are the only club in Philadelphia that has wen a scries from Nativity this year. They cap tured two games played downtown nnd split even en two at Nativity's hall. Manager Sands, of Nativity, will have Kddle Gallagher, captain of the club, who was en the Injured Hat for r nt vi n limit Itnnlr let thn .... ,. i ,t .'."""'J "Y".' ".. 1 . '.v b,i'"': ' "" "'? Uliun.n:i in iu. inilClllg Will I tOUOW. KIRKWOOD AT LINWOOD Famous Australian In Gelf Match atlenr9 n cal)tnln "as no rowed en a Seashore Course Tedav !varslty crew ln nn lmPrt"M ct. Jee KirkWOOd. ex-Austrullnn uelf elm,.,. plen, Is at the Idnwoed Country Club here today for nn nil-day mutch en !. llnVn with -Tlihw m........ .".'" ,i.. nt tln Ktnnluv u,.i. hi : Jf,"" 0t l ,RKm Moving Picture Company, nnd Harrv A. Mnckey, In- surance Commissioner of l'ennsyivania. I After the match. ivirawoeu is ex- I necim iw will, mi uiN mninna ni,u.i . . -. .- . .. ,., .aiiiui. tleil et triCK geit MlOtS ua a treat te tha natives Runs Scored in Twe Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE IMlTIWlTlFlsiS' St. luls. . . l0 8 I .11 New Yerk.. 3 4 10 Phillies.... 7 4 a Chicago ... 7 5 Brooklyn . . 4 3 i Bosten .... 1 S u Pittsburgh .. 1 4 Ctnciiinati.. 3 I- AMERICAN LEAGUE I MTrTwriTyTspr Cln eland .. 1 7 8 TT: Athletics... a 2 N Bosten .... 2 0 a Washington. 0 2 New Yerk.. B a Detroit .... 4 3 St. Leuis.. 3 4 ChkM ,...-. al a , rj ia 10 8 7 4 - t tiM! Three Races Against YALEANDPENNON Varsity, Junier Varsity and 150 Pound Eights in Opening College Crew Races RUGH OUT OF SHELL Hew Varsity Crews Compare for Today TALK VARSITY CREW Pas. Weight Height 1. Freeman stroke 147 B.I I IV. N. Haldmnn.. 7 )7i l .1. H. Rockfellew, 0 178 I.. Olbeen. ... A 100 ".OS V. Sheffield 4 m B.I I R. R. I.ltter. . . a 17ft B.10 l. I', r.llls .... J I7B fl.02 W. Ialle, Jr.... hew l.1 " ... C. W. Chase.... co. 113 'I.IO'A PENNKYI-VAMA VARHITY CREW Pea. Wright Height Reland MattUen. stroke 178 n Sidney Jrlilneek.. 7 1J J, ,,, Fdward M heeler. B 17S "'i'4 Harry Waldner.. fl 178 0.02 William Chamber 4 IBM A Tllden Swan 3 184 fl Jehn llenell 1" A.Ot Ralph Roberts... bow 181 O.frt Jack Chase cex. 103 0,03 The Ijniversitv of Pennsylvania nnd Yale will meet for the fifteenth time Ibis afternoon en the Schuylkill In the first rowing races of the intercollegiate sensen. Three Red and Blue crews will meet the same number from the Blue, namely. 150-pound, junior var sity nnd varsity. The varsltv race will start at 4:30 with the iunier varsltv nt 4 and the 100 at 3 :30. Jim Rugli. who hns been rowing Ne. 0 en the junior varsity eight at Penn ever since the oarsmen went outdoors, wns unable te leave the University Hos pital esterdny afternoon en the result of nn infected feet, nnd Coach Wright will start Muggier in his seat. The Inability of Rugh te row gave Wright an opportunity te decide which will be the varsity crew tills afternoon. The Red eight, or what has been known ns the varsity, will start this afternoon In the feature event. .Muggier In Hugh's Place Muggier, who gees te the second var sity beat, is n veteran from last year, though net a varsity man. He has been rowing en the third varsity ull this year and is in excellent shape. He showed te advantage yesterday, rowing with the jny vees. nnd Wright expects him te de every bit ns well as Rugh has been doing. Muggier weighs 100 pounds, while Rugh weighed ISO. Fer thnt reason Muggier get the enll ever Williams, who weighs but 100 pounds. Yesterday afternoon Wright had all three eights en the Schuylkill tuning up. Starts and paddling consumed the best part of an hour, after which Wright lectured te the twenty-four men who will carry the Red and Blue this afternoon. Conch Cerderry also sent his eights through n workout yesterday afternoon nnd announced nfter the race thnt his crews were in excellent shape, ready for the race of their lives. The Ynle contingent, from the last nsslstnnt manager up te the coach. Is optimistic ever the results of the races this afternoon. Twe Philadelphia heys ere members of the Ell crews. They nre Nerman Freeman, stroke of the varsity, nnd Jack Freeman, stroke of the 150-pound crew. They live nt 183!! Spruce street, mid prcped nt St. Paul Scheel. Yale Confident Te a man they expect a victory ever Penn. This is the first year for Jim Cerderry who is nsslsted bv his brother Geerge. Lat year Guy Nlckalls the Englishman, tutored the New Raven eights, but after the defeat by Penn he wns supplanted bv the Australians. The captain of the Yale crews Is Langherne E. Gibsen, son of Chnrles Dana Gibsen, the artist. He Is rowing number 5 In the varsity crews. The three Yale ciews will line up this afternoon as fellows : First varsltv Pw, Leslie; Ne. 2, Ellis; Ne. 3. Littler; Ne. . Sheffield; Ne. Ji, Gibsen; Ne. 0, Rockefeller; Ne. 7, Haldeman; stroke, Jehn Freeman; coxswain, Chase, Second varsity Bew, Whitney ; Ne. 2, Cheney; Ne. 3, Russel ; Ne. 4. Car mnn ; Ne. 5, Haines ; Ne. 0, Goodwin ; Ne. 7, Spencer; stroke, Ewing; cox swain, Thcmns. 150-pound crew Bew. Milner; Ne. 2. Felger : Ne. 3. Law ; Ne. 4, Colgate ; Ne. fi. Riker; Ne. fl, Jenes; Ne. 7, Arrhbald; stroke, N. Freeman; cox swain, Bnrnnrd. The 150 -pound eight Is the first In the history of Yale as far as regular racing Is concerned. Last year the Ells entered a lightweight crew in the Henley here, but did net Include It as part of its racing program with the col leges in scheduled meets. The Penn eights will be seated as fellows : Varsity Roberts, bow; Hewell, 2; Swan, 3 ; Chamber", 4 ; Waldner, 5 ; Wheeler. 0; Jelllnek. 7; Mattiseu, stroke, and Chae, coxswain. Junier Varsltv Rosenburg, bow; Day. 2; French, 3; Singer, 4: Lieficld, 5; Muggier, 0; Bicker, 7; Medheldt, stroke, nnd Kennedy, coxswain. loO-peunil vv ngner, bow; Beattle, e . Ilcnn, a: liiesney. -1; Ruhlnng, C: Olcott, II; Tenf, 7; Barnhardt stroke, and Miumwny. cnxawniu. Barnhnrt, the l'enn cuptaln, will row en the second eight, the first time In Beets and Saddle Horses which seem best at Havre ,i. , Grace today are: I First race Enchantment, Better . HPImna W .1 Hnlm.in A..t . .. .1 Betslnda. Charite Hummy, Kole: thlitl Uralnsterm. Luclty Heur. Ist KfTert: fourth (the Harford Handi cap, SOOO added), ,1. K, L. Resa en- I try. Exterminator, Broemster; fifth Violinist, Dresden, Pelly Ann; sixth King Jehn, Dark Hill, Inceg; seventh Waukeag, -Mary Jane Baiter, Attor Atter ney. Heme-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday Season's total 1 1 1 llanirefl, (Hunt), Snyder, (,aiuts . 14-e, I'liUllfM . . THIRD HAY LAST KK merlriin league . . National League . TOTALS TO IIATB Nntienal 1 man Airerlnin league IIOMK Kl'NS IN I8J1 Vnierimn I .eigne utleiil league 4i: Pitt vs, Navy en the Cinders Annauells. Md.. April IB Th inln.ii. midshipmen open their season of field and track events this afternoon with athl.t,, nf ins umversuv or niueurgn te ejBea. Ing'feVce. With nn. weather and 'aTrist SCHUYLKILL TODAY M X '"! .) 'J! - "i"' -. Judge Landis Is Shocked at "Pep" Ansen s Death Chicago, April IC. Judge Kene saw M. Landis, baieball commis sioner, waa deeply shocked when in formed of the death of "Pep" Ansen. "Net 'Pep' Ansen? Yeu don't mean my old pal 'Pep' is dead?" he exclaimed. When assured (hat it was "Pep" Ansen the baseball commissioner said: "Oh, I just can't say anything. He was such n wonderful fellow. And te think that he's dead!" GERMANTOWN TENNIS STARS DEFEAT CAMDEN HIGH TEAM Academy Beys Capture Third League Match In Rew Oermantewn Academy racquet wield crs retained their place nt the top of the Interschelastlc Tennis League, taking four out of five matches from the Camden High tennis team en the Ger Ger mantewn Cricket Club courts, Man helm, today. This victory marks the third in a row for the Academy tennis players, having beaten Central High nnd North east High previously. Their win was all the mere impressive today, consider ing the fact they were without the services of Sandy Welncr, youthful nee, who wns en the sidelines en account of sickness. Four singles matches and one double were contested. The Germantown boys captured nil the singles matches with out difficulty, but dropped the doubles match nfter three hard sets. The summaries : HINOLKS MATCHES flulllvan, Oermantewn Academy, defeated ailllff. Camden High, 0-1. 0-4. D. Heard, Oormamewn Academy, defeated Jaggard, Camden High. G-2, G-2. Uetry. Oermantewn Academy, defeated Kerg, Camden High, 6-2. ft-Z. D. Btracaham. Oermantewn Academy, defeated Hampllc. Camden High. 0-2, 3-0. DOUBLES JtATCH Snder and Teak, Camden High, defeated M. Ueard and Grave. Uermantewn Academy, 0-2, 30. U-4. PENN CHARTER NET TEAM DEFEATSEPISCOPAL ACAD. Captures All Five Matches in Inter academic League Match Penn Charter's tennis team captured all five matches from Episcopal Acad emy in an Intcrncauemlc league fray this morning en the former's courts nt Queen Lane. This is the second victory v.ithln a week for the Quak-r. Hnverferd Scheel bowed te their prow ess en Tuesday. Bartlett. Kills, Stafferd and McGlynn were the singles winners for Penn Char ter and Ruth nnd Raath combined cored the victory in the doubles match. This win enables Penn Chnrier te eltain n firmer grip en first place in the league. The summaries: SIXOLE9 Bartlett, Penn Charter, defeated Drhart, Episcopal Academy. 0-1, 0-2. Ell's. Penn Charter. et from Kraft. Episcopal, by default. stanem. l'enn charter, dereated Patter son Episcopal Academy, fl-2. 6-2. McOljnn. Penn Charter, defeated Gran. Episcopal Academy. 8-1, 0-2. DOUBLES Ruth and Ttauth. Penn Charter, defeated Ashbrldge and Prlc;. Episcopal Academy, (1-1. 0-2. HAVERFORD VS. STEVENS Locals Play Second Today Heme Game HAVERFORD Matzke, If. Yerkes. 2b. KnoMlten. r. Ilrnwii, 3b. or p. Walten, lb. (liimmerr. cf. VUllrv. ss. llnnlcker. p. Iu1h. rf. STEVENS Resn, 3b. Dnnbiir, rf. II. OTallighan, as. Hitnefee. lb. Kurt. 2b. Ilunlgan. r. V. O'l'nllughan. If. Fltsendrti. rf. drfllth or Mapes. p. Umpire HaiTT Adams, Ilaverferd, Pa., April 15. Haver ford College will meet the Stevens Tech baseball nine en Walten Field here this afternoon nt 3 o'clock in the second home game of the season for Haverford. After the midweek victory ever Drexel Wednesday, Coach McCermlck has made several experiments in his infield. With Fisher t-tlll out, Captain Walten will be et first, Yerkcs at second, Wlicy nt short nnd Brown nt third, if he does net pitch. Hunslcker, Brown nnd Ar Ar eold are all hurling possibilities. Bingles and Bungles ED ROMMEL had n cinch of it In Bosten. The Mack' ineunder didn't have te extend himself, only in the pinches, ngnlnst the Red Sex yesterday. Reason; Elmer Myers Murted off se poorly that the A's clinched the game early. I'lill Welnert was the beat player en the Ilraira' team yesterday. That Is. the rhlls' southpaw M se wild he was the thief as- for tlie ltoaten victory, wlilrh. Inclden tally, curtailed the Quakers' wtening streak. Dr. Walter Caritt, Penn coach, and hit Red and Blue haseballiam xcera among thete there at the Philliri' defeat yesterday as guestt of -laic Gray, Sherred Rmlth. et the Dodgers, made his debut ns an underhand Alnger against the Giants n the I'ole Grounds and he had peer success. Dave Bancroft nnd Catcher Snyder, of the New Yerk Nationals, each added u home run te the Heydler circuit's early season collection, Clifferd Lee, of the ThUlles, rame through with a hefty, wallop, and his homer was tiie only redeeming feature of the locals' exhi bition. le'a drve hit the clubhouse In ren ter field, .and piled up the National League total of circuit clenta se far te nine. Despite the Lee homer. Rube liar, quard hurled a swell game of ball, and the Phils never had a chance of making if three in a row. The ned Se used two extra pitchers and a pair of pinch batters In an effort te turn back the Athletics In vain. Jee Dugan was razzed and roasted hy the fans ln Bosten, nnd new the "jumping" ball player has eue of his perfectly geed excuses te take "French leave." Told weather and rain ransed Postpone ments In all but three games yesterday. College Baseball YKNTKBDAVS KRSL'l.TS Hroeklrn I'elr, 'H Trinity, 2. le. 7 1 .lutminin. . !. Nelle, 1S Manhattan, 7, William and Mary, Si Kafnyetle. 4. Vrlnreten. Si L'nlversl sily nf Virginia. tlula. 0, uniwrsiiT or urergiu. si Unltrrslly of .ip'Mx: Wr. Ce,",'! 7 Ce,,w University of Illinois, 0 Mississippi Col Cel Vandrrbllt, i University of Michigan, 3. Ersklne Mayer's Plea la Denied Chicago. April in Judge K. M. I.andls llaseball Commissioner bus denied th n. tltlen of Ursklne Mayer, pitcher? ter l. Instatement In orsanlted baseball, Mayet esrs. Mayer la en the reserve list of mj && tew $tf .- ..-.. --. . .Va.,,vu waaevaii ier nv. W sna . $7 Yale m ASK INVESTIGA" r M HARVARD DIDNT MM ...!- a,- u - r ilffl&i maee me i nrnai et ureppmmi' 'Xfl rrincfjxen vrimsen ui H rector Bread-Minded RAPS GRADUATE "At n r l i.a . i. -r llf-i-li'M vnmuriuxr, itiiwb,, April JU. i "JTWJ true that Harvard, at the threat of Tlj r1nniilii0 Tlassl niAtvn ham tit sfgXAffBil A t.i ""J''ft a. lliu lull & U1JJ tun a, w y, rpj schedule, virtually forced the investlgtV;'"' tten and recent disqualification of eight- ' een athletes?" , & The question was put frankly otfef$afe)Va Fred C. Moere, graduate manager ;& athletics at the local university, ff4v such was the rumor after Gllrey, VtKjjfy Samara. Wlttmer nnd ether tutvii'M Tiger stars were declared Ineligible. t$ "Se," he shouted rather indignantly anu ins list peunueti autiitienai empna sls en his desk blotter In his private of fice of the athletic association "Ne," he said again, "it is net true, and " He hesitated a few minutes while he puffed vigorously en his Ien black cigar. "Furthermore. Harvard did net erert suggest or hint nt an investigation. It was a matter for Princeton te discover and deal with. "It mnv he thnt Denn MrfTUnanan heard rumors regarding the affairs of - .1.- T-l . "l-t-A- .t-i . . -.. nuiue ui me a-niiceiun amines ana lull - j,v may have prompted the investl- gatien. but I'm quite sure that these rumors didn't come from here, either. Knew Nothing of It "I knew nothing of It until It was placed before a Committee of Three which passes en the eligibility of stu dents nt Princeton, Yale and Harvard in all casei except scholastic difficulties." The Harvard graduate manager Is a bread-minded sport director. He stands ln back of the professional coach la football and Is ln favor of voting down the motion te ban students who haTe transferred from another college. Fur thermore, he does net criticize the col lege whose nthletes have "borrowed" money from the alumni. He does, hew ever, rap the graduates. "'This Meaning' en notes te the stu dents." lie explained, "Is Just n ease of enthusiasm en the part of the alumni. It is done unknown te the college u- therities nnd should be stepped. The rel'eges ennnet be criticized, however. If they have Investigated all suspicious cases. "We hove here at Harvard the same rule which prevails at Princeton. An athlete must report nny financial aid, which he recplws from any source ether than thnt upon which he is naturally dependent. "This ir embodied In the eligibility rnleu u'lilMi nvffrt utn.1i.nt uni-f tntnavtn in nthletics must rend, Mgn nnd file J -J with the Athletic Association. This Is mi one means ei cnecaing up. ine Atnietic Association eneuld make sure that tea eligibility questionnaire is signed aad, filed." r ' Transfers Then Graduate Manager Moere t fd in the nrehlpm nf trnnsfpra ' "I believe it would be n gross In justice." he paid, "te bar transfer! students from athletics. It is unfair' te the student and te the tnstltutlea. which he is nttending. "'New I'll tell you why. Te the nvernge high school or preparatory school boy a college Is n college. As a rule, he doesn't knew what course ha would like te pursue. He might cheese any institution thut appeals te hit fancy. "After n year or maybe two yean in that Institution, he realizes that he could get mere out of his course at another college. He transfers. "Is there any harm in that? Ne. "New we'll say he enters Harvard or any ether university where the courses nre elective. Friendships are formed In the freshman jear. He does net come In ceutnrt with his classmates because seniors, juniors nnd freshman, , probably arc ln the courses which be is taking. "There is no better place te make friends than en the nthletic field and if v thnt boy is barred from athletics, he misses a big part of his college educa tion. . "Eligibility rules are strict enough as they are. The transfer student must pas-s his studies for a whole year be fore he can represent the university, nnd furthermore he must continue te tee the murk in the classroom. As long as he lives up te the spirit of the rules ns well as the letter and the uni versity authorities see that he does, there's no reason why lie should be barred from nthletics. I am against dlsquallfjiag transfer students." The Center New England is the center of the movement te de away with the pro fessional coach. Recently nn associa tion of smaller colleges in thlt section and New Yerk State agreed te have a member of the fuculty tutor the foot ball team, the rule te go into effect in the fall et lflil. "Tbut policy may work out efficiently with the smaller colleges," said Mr. Moere, "but it wouldn't de here. The-, university couldn't afford It. "They say the average football player neglects his call ln life for the sake of ' the game. That Isn't true. I find that Hardvaid graduates nie net desirous of entering the coaching rnnks. "I have before me morn than n dozen requests for llurvard men te tutor foot ball teams and I can't till ene of them. A And the positions call for anywhere fre"m $2500 te $fOU0. "And it Isn't because the graduates of rcceut yearH are making mere money than that. They're net making as much. "First, however, they want te make geed in their profession or business. Then they will give their spare time te football." K. J. p. ' Sailor Freedman Is Held u Chicago, April 13. -William ("Sailor"! J Freedman. a boxer, and three ethers ware'' " held te the Grand jury aa alleged laoeos-t , . serles te the killing of Abe itubln. en rac-itf&ft ommendatleti of a coroner' Jury. BH-'JfeYt. was shot during a .poe room fight last SlsB.', 'Ii: j. .7 Mai Miller. W am Cehn .n,i rSCTi'sflr' . .. Ih. nlhhr. M u n . u TZ 4M' recemmended that ljuls Itomane, stll llbert). bu apprshseded and held te Orand Jury en a thuige of murder, mane, according te witnesses, fired the which killed Itubln. iarimin.i. n.wN.,.iii n,uiii j- v--e, j Arm covered thoroughly by William .,;"-1ir-t Recap, rpgnlsl as an Imarnatlenal auas)rib':VrJ Ity en professional and amateur athletics tl-T.'W 11 classes. Head "Hilly" Itecan'a MBsania..' C'.i'X Articles every esy in ine ruiug Mke It a Habit' A4v. Klghtran Iledy Types upnenai voierg SI Nil m T- m wi 1 j ir. c )i 1 1 it v i iij 01 t.i m S w I. as) sea, , if -m i.j,a"1.4.-'.)1 -sAr'' '-, S' VK r?"H, ppean IM, r ft jte&mfa'ji b i ts 1 tr'5jw iU fiK &J.. &&& ...! Pfwr.si .t 'ii iTLair'P' 7U I. (.yJ . K ..J' SAMS II alt nnntaala was,. ..n.l' I wf. ant'c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers