EVENING LEDOEB-PHILABBLPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1915. ATHLETICS DIVIDE FOR TRIP HOMEWARD YALE CREW PICKED FOR CONTEST WITHPENll 12 PHILS MUST DISCARD FOUR PLAYERS; MACK'S ROUND-UP Jacobs, Maltison, Martin and Weiser May Have to Go01dring May Start at Third for Athletics. Cubs' Chief Predicts Great Baseball Year. pat Mornn lias pruned Ms nqUHtl of riillltto lt within foiir of tho 2l.ptnyer llrjjlt. frlio neM cnl h probably llio most PcYplfcsInu; a mannKcr over hail to (ace. Til tnen now on the foster nil appear to bo rtrst cIbsh, ttnd It seems a pity tlint tin Jlmlt will force the disposal ot four of. llitirt. Tli? riill pilot now lias nine pitchers, three catchers, seven Inllclilora nml itao outnclilcrs. They are: t'itehcra-Alexamler, JIayer, Tincup, Ocschecr, Ucniarec, Jacobs, Jtnttlson, Illxey and naumgarlncr. Ontchers Klllcfer, Hums and Adams. lnfleldera-t.udcrus, NlehofT, Bancroft, Uyfnc, Stock. Martin nnd Dtlgoy. Outtlcldcrs Becker. Taskert, Whlttcd. Croyath nnd Wolsei. It Is certain that the three catchers will bo retained. AdamsN Is, showliiB lomark ablo form nnd Unquestionably will le lleve Klllefcr nnd UUrua In the b.ieUstop plntf. Nine pitchers will harilly be ear ned, from present form It appeals that Jacobs and MiUUhoh are slated to ko. Itlxey has shown little, but sioran must have a louthpaw Seven Inllclders are too many, and at least one must bo. It Is probable Hint Ilusey will start at second. It Is certain that Bancroft and Uv me will play short and third, respective!. That lenvp.s Mnr tln, Ntlhort nnd Htoch. The two lasl Ii b mod are A-t Inllelders anil Nelhoff Is a stronc candidate for tin- keystone snek ahould DuRcy fall to make cood. Stock Is too valunblo a fielder to let bo. Jack Alarlln, desptto his experience and swift fielding-, probably will be let out for the season. Whtlo Bud AVelsor Is the sensation of the outfield llnds, It Is probable that he Mill be fnrmed nut for further experience, for Whltted undoubtedly will be retained. Probably Wliitted will be shifted to tlm Infield, which move would chance the complexion of the situation. Uut .Mornn utia uiiuuiiiit:i:ii iimi iiu wuum vv urn nit" ex-Brave In the outlleld. It is probab e this plan Is for a chnnge In the battini; oir for Kft-handcrs. From tho present outlook the cuesq Is that Jacobs, Matllson. Martin nnd Welser will bo cut ott' the Phillies' payroll. A Note of Optimism President ( II. Thomas, of the Cubs. so"unds nn entirely different note from the calamity warnings by Han Johnson as to the llnanclal outlook for baseball this year, tie sajs. I ticllevo President Trner i rlelil In lh declaration wlilLh ho ina,li reiemly In Cnjl- FORM, ALL-IMPORTANT IN MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNING: THE SPURT Stride Gained by Experi ence Only Racer Must Learn to Conserve En ergy for Final Dash. Position for the Start. ARTICLE VII. Touns athletes are often confronted with tho serious pioblem, "How shall I run tho middle-dlst.tnee events?" A word of advice at Ihe outset will disillusion the novice that this branch of sport Is easy. To attain any degree of perfection fctrlct attention must bo paid to "form." Form In the mlddle'dlstances will count tot nearly everything. To conserve the energy for that all Important sprint to tho llnlsh, proper form, which Is nothing more than tho faculty of reserving the strength, is most essential. An effort will be made to explain Just how good form la acquired. U might be well to know that a i-prlut race Is any distance up to the ipiarter mllo. The middle distances comprise events from the SbO-jard lun up to live miles. Five miles and above am truo distances. Tne start In a middle distance run la not to Important as In the sprints, tliouBh It will be well north while to tin able to get away "on the gun." It Is not necessary to set down oii-your-inurks." The best form Is to Uk deep trenches thus Insuring a good fool hold on the earth for tho start. The position 1m a standing one. The left root is pUced in the forward trenth. which should have been PMred a few inches from the surtliifr line, with the right toot well braced behind ou. Hi" body should be balanced on the left lee At the won! "get set" lean forward to Urn point of falling off your mark, and at ihi ound, of the gun get a. good Jump with both legs. Cmce Into jour stride pay attention to the running- form. Tho proper running form Is lo baie all aetlon mralght ahead. That Is, the arms should swine true back ani forth like pendulum, and without conscious effort. The wilt Is true ot the legs. The toe of the sho should extend straight ahead, not criss-cross as Is cuitomary with the average pedestrian Tlw leg action is hardest to acquire. Tho lega must not be brought forward as Idsh as In the tprlut, tho Idea uelne lo run as close to tho ground as possible and nllh the least effort Shoot the lee well hud. but keep the thighs doftn. If you get the proper hack leg lift a tion your front leg will not bother ou. The li k leg should be brought to knee height and then drawn rapidly forward at that height for the front tea- stride. .Vever kick with the baMi leg higher than the knee That Is wasting- energy and shortening- the stride. One will notice on waehlng champion dis tance men thai case of gait in their forte I lie re-en a avery ounce of strength for the niilsn Swinging- the atms across the chest or nv other w.i than atialght ahead from the hlpa is not only ungainly, but will wear jnu 'town. In time tha leg and arm muscles will f-orr'liiBtr .and the. effort will become inv lUaiilial That Is when the greatest pleasure Is uered. , load judgment will, arter form Is acijuued, be another trick to develop. You must at all ii ucs know tho pate of our tompetltors. Many distance athletes knaw that a certain omuetltor cannot uuntinue nt such and such a frightful paco without "blowing"' at the end. The expert bides his time, even though the other runner opens up u great lead early. Know your paie and lorger Hie oiher fellow. J It will come back to ou In the last part "f the contest If ou have worked out propetly ; lurself It U the easiest thing In the world l& be misted. Sometimes, ef n. effort on the part of noma rlubmen In "kill off" the mar Is ituMl by putting in men who never Intend to ilnlsh their dlstame. Rndurame, is the necessary quality for mlrt-ril.-dutsiue work wltb a rumbliiatlon of speed, llent ut running over longer routes than 0r race dUtanca should be tried early About six ( before a race would be the proper Ijrna to do w bit or hard, running Then taper down wltb running fur your distance. Only by taking good, beating a number of times need ou naps- fa come through with reasonable de- frp of suirera. Some lada have Ihe wrong -ra They are afraid to start because Johnmu Ktntlfi tan beat tbem la training. The only way .i ji!i-He rim iih wil ever be beaten b) to stick I sour tasks and develop that nevcr-say-die ; t-jjtrli To gain -oafideni-e. run race. ' fnrnln to the rffcrt. tint ne nro K"lns t" lmva n pond b.-uelMll si-anon In tho nasi l.ivlnll lias nlvMiv proier l In time or imslnc-si depression, paradoxical as Mi liny Mem. t linovv. from nv own experience durliis: the tHt two or three week that we have rereueil moro Inquiries about seat for our opening patne on April 11 than we liavo eer had In previous years. , Tho rivalry between the Cubs nnd Cardinals was ne.er so keen as It Is today. These am the two clubs that ttahblt Mammilla lias pleked as the ones which aro roIiik to Rlvs tho Uraves tho hardest buttle for the cham pionship, although Stalllngs has picked the Giants. Maramltle. Iinvvevcr. Is n vounR i.laver Tvho Is In there righting every dnv. and when ho picks the Cubs and Cardinals an contenders In the championship light for loin. It should carry a lot or nelght. Pennant Hace Dope With all the cotilldenee of the bnsebnll propbel, fln prediction Is made thnt tho Boston Itcd Sox will win the Amcrlcnii I.cncuo peiitiaiit this enr. That conll denco Is absolute, ,1ust ns predicting the lesiilt ot a baseball panic or the IliulhiRS of n .lurv nio absolute. Also there Is tin rhance for accidents and an upset of the ilopn. Hero Is the way the lenms will lluUli: Hoslnn Plilt.idelr.liU I 111 llsn WhltiKton SI. t.ou s tvirnll New Voi'k Cl eland Chrke UrllTltli was mil rvuisulli'il nn tilts KUfSS Round-up of Mncknicii Connlo llnrk has not yet applied the prunlmr klllfc to the larce rout lucent of Athletics now on the roster. This will come In time and a number of heads will fall. As In the enso of the Phils, the three I catclilnB berths are filled, Sedans, l.npp and McAvoy beliifr assured of places. Five near-veteran pitchers also are suro of their .lobs: Bush. Sliawkcy. Wyckoff. Bressler and Pennoclt. Prob ahlv Wilbur Davis will be retained, and perlinrw Myers and Hamilton. The Infield is settled with the exception of thlid base. Frank Uaker may conn back. Tluit would settle Hie pioblcm. In case he does not, Rube Oldrlin? piobably will be tried out there. The Rube came to Muck as a third baseman, and his ex perience should stand him In sood stead. It Is hardly probable now that Kin? Kopf will mnko tho regular job, nlthoiiRh ho seems certain of the utility Infield place. This forces out Bostlck nnd McConncll. both promlsinj; vomiRgtets. Jimmy Wnlsh or Slinc Thonipson Is as sured nr the left Held post If Oldrlni; plavs third, with Slum, and Mutpliy In centre and tlsht. GAME CHOLLY THOMAS IS LACED BY WHITE Chicago. Walloped Local Lad All Over Ring, but Was Un able to Drop Him. Charley White, Chicago's clever llstl cunian ot lelt hook fame, railroaded to this city from New York and adminis tered a nifty pelting to Charles Thomas, local tough boy, In the star bout at the Oljmpla A. A. last night. Tho entry from Old Chi Jabbed, hooked, uppereut, jolted and, in fact, hit Thomas with everything but the water bucket: still lie was unable to knock the kid off his feet. l'lie trouncing assimilated bv Philadel phia Charley at the hard wallops of Chi cago Charley was unmerciriil, and maiiv ringside spectators believed the referee should have stopped the light In the fifth round. However. Thomas did not allow a little thing like a sound trimming to make him stop lighting and clinch. 1I battled as best he could and was swing ing both hands for all he was worth at mi- 1IIIHI OCI1. ,?Y,'i"''"e Tho'u a splendid boxing lr3on f. I xhiiu.Zr3.!!.10', of ,cn"m '" hi" wonde": mi inhibition. The local Charley mi iii r. elplent of an undented thrashing, nnd he li woitby r world of credit for his grand demonstration of cameiies. k poTunV at"!fPo-ciockaC" "elRl"" ln un',Pr " Hallnr ('barley Or.iude. KWLj pounds, again piovcd himself a gritty fighter Iri combat with ilin Christie, of Milwaukee, jirti- Sound, who substituted for Seesaw Kelly, who lit turn, was in light In the stead or K. O Baker bil. the rpertitors olced their disapproval I of I LiTesaw,,per",0!?. '"""ne an understudy. Christie walloped flrando for keeps In the first four rounds opening cuts oer the sailor's noiii nnd both ces, from nhlih blood flowed in streams. In the last two rounds, howevrr firande forced the fighting at a fast pace nn'l bad Christie holding on In the (lliichei. n-nnklo While. 120 rounds, ond Jinny Sullivan, 12l"j pounds, put lip the most Inter esting boul on the piogram with the former returning a vvlnnet Sullivan also thawed himself to be a giiiitnn for punishment nnd came back strong. White Is n good two-handed lighter and he punched Kulllvan'a face and body for fair. Ill the other bouts Tv Cobb. lily), pounds slinded Johnny Plazjl. lain pounds, and Jimmy FlUgerald, who weighed a liberal 131U pounds drew with Henry Hlnckle. int pounds a tough and aggressive oungster. Yale Golfers to Play Pcun N"i:V 1I.WKN. Conn.. March SO. The Yale polf schedule, announced last night, Is as fob lows- April H. New Haven Country Club, at New Haven! Slav 1. Williams, at Sprlnifl dd, Slass : May IB, Princeton, at fireenwlch; May SS, Pennsylvania, al Philadelphia; May -J Harvard, ut Greenwich. ' ' Soccer Meeting Tonight 'Hie semlmonlhly meeting of the t'nlted League will ho held tonight at the Innulrer Hull ling At several mailers of Importance will mini un before the magnates, all the clubs are requested to have their representa tives on hand at S 15, IlasKctball Game Canceled The management of tho rnrle rjaaketball Clul. announied last night that owing to some m sunderstandlns; the game with Catholic High s-neduled tonight at Cloverdale Hall has been pottponed. ' Barry Beats Dr. Schumacher Jimmy Barry outpointed Dr. Al Schumacher atll-e. matinee of the Broadway Sporting Club. lirAjkhn. yesterday. Schumacher U now rounding Into shape and hopes to be at his best In another month. JIo boxed Kddle Mc. Andrews here this winter. Moore Wins Three Straight In the 18.2 halklln5 billiard tournament at the Penn parlors, Moore added his third "''!' rci"' "lht by winning from ?,cV.r?.' ,wi '? ? ThB "ecoud game resulted In McCrea. defeating Shober, too to W. De Neri Tastes Defeat HAZUnXKT. JPa.. March 30.-Tba Hajleton profiulonala defeated Do Nrl Eajtern LaVscua five last night iO to 10. "rn league EVENING LEDGER MOVIES IF WILLARD & TE 0 B. NSJp ,T ." ,7,'' ; A W Aff PLAYGROUND TEACHERS TmJT IN ATHLETIC GAMES Coach Eddie Ilnrtmnn is giving his crow strenuous work each after noon. In the picture are, from left to right Coxswain William Bartley Harry Thompson, William Cooper, August McDonald, Carl Woerwag, Ralph L. Wcldic, Norman McDonald, William Schumaker and Ray Turner. At the bottom is Coach Hartman. YALE CREWS PICKED FOR PENN REGATTA Blue Oarsmen Make Showing in New Workout, Poor Haven The make-up ot tho varsity and Junior Yale crews which will race Pennsylvania nt Philadelphia next Saturday was an nounced lnsl nlglit. The varsity boat will he seated- Coxswain. Alcl.nnc; stiokc. Morse: T, Wlman; B, Alever. 5, Sturtevalil; i. Sheldon;-", Low; 2, Hennctt; bow, toe. The Junior eight will be seated: Coxswain, Pratt; stroltP. Adams; 7, Atkins; 6, Whit tlesey; 3, Kox; -I, Kosltzky; 3, Munson; 1. Glltlllnn; bow, Crocker. Hunio and Sanderson will go as substitute,. Tbn vorslty boat as It will be made up avorages 1-18 2-1 pounds, seernl pounds less than laBt j oar's championship eight. Tho Junior eight I, two pounds lighter Coach Ouv Nlekalls put tho men through what was expected to be tho final drill on New Hinen harbor yesterday afternoon Th" workout was anything but satisfactory In thn coaches, for the men lacked form and unison, and tlKlr showing was far below thai of ftitui da. As ii result the drill was em short. Tliero n.av be a Lrlof drill todav. although it Is not llkly. for the shell will be picked for rhipment. Hicks Wins on Points Young HIcKs won on points from Itattllug Cans at tho VanderblltA. U , Now York city, last night. a 4 At the renilaunual election of the Indiana Hoja' Club S W'hcatinan was cliosen to pilot the team the coming season. Joieph Mlcinnn i9 cle led lu'slness liianauer. Mosl of last ear' boa will be out for a beitb along with some new llnds and Indications point lo a good team. '1 lie ilnb lias iilsn Kecilred the serlces of a first-class battery, one thai has worked imainst such nann ns .stet-tn. Logan, Clifion Heights, and leaniH of the ioe class, ljist ear the club won Id out of 21 Bumes, d"fratlns somo of the best amateur and semi proiesslonal teams In nnd nround tho Stale, The opening game, which was to have been with the Melinse team, of Atlantic City, on April 18, has been postponed to a later dale and Instead Indiana will open the season at chrsmai. Mav I. On May 2, Indlnna will travel to Addlngham, Pa . and play the team there flames are also booked with Laurel Springs. W'ondburv Illverton. Wilmington and luelrosn. of Atlantic t'lty. All first-class semi professional homo teams deslrlnsr this ultrar ilon write to Joseph Mlemau, 210 North Stlt street. Arllnuion A has started spring practice and from present indications prospects look eiy bright for a banner car Manager Udelslon Iihi already booked several well known, fcmlprofesslonal clubs Including Falr htll A. C, ItPihlehem. Highland, of Chester, Melrose, of Atlantic city, and West I'elhain. t'lrsi -class, seirlprofesslonal clubs wishing to book a newly uniformed attraction address N II. Bielslon. .1210 West Dauphin street, or phone Diamond Hl II, between ft and 7 p m. The Active Juniors -would like to arrange games with all 11 and 12-year-old teams hav ing grounds and paying half expenses for in plavrs It would ilko to hear from teanu such as Palsy Cadets, Sherwood P C , lillyin P. C, Plsston C. C. Holy Name and all other 11 and 12-vear-old teams. Write to George Welhaf. 2t South 10th st. The Treason A C. would like to bear from all first-class teams having grounds and pay ing a reasonable guarantee. Address J. K Bromley, 142 Pierce street. The Woodland II C. would like to book games with all 17-1S-J earmold uniformed teams hsving grounds and palng half expenses Would also like to book games fpr Sundas. Address Charles Sloan. 20:17 South S7th street TheGennantown baseball team has decided lo travel thu coming season and would Ilka to hear from all tlrst-clsss and sendprofesalonal home teams desiring this attraction and paving n reasonable guarantee. A fast aggregation has been gathered together. Including some of liermantown's well-known stars. Would like to hear from any of the Suburban League .aama rin!rouii of urramrlnir nractlco eames prior to the league opening. Easter Monday nreterreo. wuuresa nitry a, uvimaj, u r,u9i Itlttenbouso Btreet. fGermantown, or phone Manayunk 352 A, after 7 P. in. The Penn City team, a. strictly first-class traveling aggregation. Is desirous of arranging games wltfi all first-class home clubs. Any first-class team offering a substantial guar antee in and around Philadelphia will be as sured ot a good attraction. Address J. S. Stllle, up-,0 Kat Js'orrls stieet, or phone Kensington 32nr. W. The Carey A A., a first-class, fully unl. formed traveling team, has a number of dates open for teams offering reasonable Induce, nieiits. Addiess Walter P Eble. 2223 North 10th Hi reel, or phone Kensington 13 1 M. The Llndley C. C. bag reorganized for the coming season and Is ready to book garnet with nrst-claas traveling teams. Address Ar thur Black. Jr., COS Llndley avenue. The Hamuli A. C. would like to hear from any ll-12-year-old team In city. Will play at home or away. Addresa tfeoreo Hapnan, 1MU McKean street, Tb Pencoyd P. C, would like to book games ...... ... .--;-- r . r . .. .. ,.": CRESCENT BOAT CLUB CREW ON THE SCHUYLKILL $S MACK SQUADS SPLIT FOR TWO GAMES TODAY Harry Davis' Bunch Plays Jacksonville and Ira Thomas' Meets Charleston Team. IrRQVI V STVU'COIlltKSrOMlK.ST I JACKSONVIMjI:, Kla., JIarch 30. The second sipiad of Athletics lemalned hero today for another game with Jackson ville, the Hist detachment under Connie Mink and Ira Thomas having left last nlcht lo play thr Charleston, S. C, team. Tonight tho iUad hero goes to Savan nah for a bntllo with that city's aggie gatlon. Tho fracas yesteiday developed Into a farco In the first Inning when the Ath letics scored six runs off "Smoky Joe" Wood, Gaston's mound mainstay. Among the notable events of that first session were two jiasses drawn by Kddle Murphy, four stolen bases and six hits. Voltz, Sherman and Davles did the hurling for the Athletics, each going three innings. Sl hits was the sum total of tho locals' clouting ability oft this trio. Tho only tun made by the opposition came in the eighth 911 Barry's boot and singles by Cueto and Hill. Ed die Murphy faced the posing pitchers live times, dicw four passes and made a hit. SrMTEDI? BAJEBALt NOTL5 with nny ll-13-car-old teams for June, July. August and September having grounds and paling half expenses, uniformed preferred. -Ad-dieis p. Hell, ::.i Past Hozrard street. The IVnllvu II c, formerly the Saior A. A., has ieoiganl7ed for tho coning eeanon and would like lo arrange games with all 111-17-jetr-old teams nt homo nnlng half expenses for ten men. Address ltaymond Koob, 2aod South 1'Oth street. Tho BrlJcsburg Athleilc club has organized olio of tho bert amateur ball teams In the northeast section of Philadelphia and desires games with all Pennslvnnla und New Jersey teams pajlnp full expenses. Should like lo btar from such teams as Palmyra. Klverton, Auilubon and Woodbury Address S lamden berger, 2720 Bucklua street. Hrldesburg. Itoadcr A. C, ofg South Philadelphia, will have a last team on Ihe Held this eeamu nu-t would like to meet all oming teams, home or awav. Address Bernard Peck, ."Oil Tttun street, ur ThouiaH Itelllj, Jr.. :iu2'i Ornj-.s I'errv road. Hell phone, Dliklnsou hiO.I. Tlio Rookwoml lias reorganized for the com-Iiil- season and has signed seveial stars of tho northwest Munsger Martin would like to ur rnnge games v t all senilprofcssional teams In New Jersey, Dawaro or Pennsylvania. VVould like to hear from West I'elhain, Itlverton-Pal-myra and Potter A A Addreas II. It. Beattes, 2012 North Bancroft street. If you use ordinary grease and oil in your car and forget to look after them Good Night! DIXON'S Graphite Grease No. 677 For Transmissions and Differentials you put in at rare in tervals and forget it altogether. It stays put and the longer it's used the better it becomes. Aik your dealer far th Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. BVcV! Philadelphia Branch! 1020 Arch Street HAS THE NERVE, LOUIE, IT'S ALL OVER-IS is1.. 1 1 ir 1 1 r-i" ...... ril'St AlinUal Meet aild.JJinner tt 1 , m 1 1 11 1 -n . Held Today at Athletic Rec reation Centre. All ot tho lnstiuctors employed by the Board or Itccreatiou In tho playgrounds of this city gathered for their first annual entertainment and dinner at Athletic Cen tre, 26th and Jefferson streets, nt 10 o'clock this morning. Tho nssembiy of tho athletic tcachcts Is the llrst event of Its kind In the country. The llrst event 0.1 the wcll-tlltcd proa-ram was tho lOU-wml ilnsii for men. and was started promptly nt IU a. 111. Thru lullowcd at .pinner-hour pcrlous other ntimc.lons up until 1 p. in Tho women had their tlnre in tho nolle, and the final contest, the btiseball ramo, was a funny treat. The men woru sltlrtu ui.d tho women bloomers The orflccra of the recreation board present were Otto T. Mallerv, president; Mist Kophll J.. Itoss, secretary; Wllllum A. StcLhor, llev. Henry Uorkowltz nnd W. I. Chariplln, execu tive secretary. Tho principals Invited wero J. P. caroll, n. Wvans. M. U. Kail, W. M. Hess, P. C. Jacobus, M. U .Morris, O. O. Wilkinson and O. T. Wise. Teachers W. Adler. II. A. liadi. II. 1. Chandlce, S. M. Chrlstinan. W. Collins, H. Doyle, It. Krtel. W. (J. Plant!!, . K. tilnder. W. II. Ilnney. K. Hansall. .1. Harris, O. A. Kein. A I ober, A. MelllnBer, W. It. Mejer.s, Mortens' 11, M. rtovlnn. J. II. Ropengnrtpit. W. A ItulV. P. W. Slinngers. It. Shanedeld. II. Sihnfrilaueer, P. Sihnildt. W. O. SchmhlJ. H. Sullivan. K Terry. 1. Unnngst. A t'nger leider, E. H. Wolf, E. W. Yeudall, X. Ncw- Men, this Goes: THE motorists , who are getting the most out of their machines, summer and winter, are the fellows who regularly and consist ently feed Atlantic Gaso line. Because: Atlantic "Gas" has the gait and get there spirit that puts pep and power behind a piston that takes figures ofyour "gas" bill and puts them on your speedometer, where they belorig. Atlantic uasoline nas a uniform " boiling point" that assures every new lot of "gas" to be exactly like the last you put in. Your carburetor. once adjusted, stays put. Atlantic "Gas" has a liveliness that begets easy starting on all kinds of days, and it has more mileage to the cubic inch than ordinary gasoline. It is made from the finest crude oil that flows made to a definite stand ard by the oldest and largest refiners in the State. That's why the merry mob of motorists ask for "Atlantic Gasoline," by name, instead of trusting to luck with "Give me five gallons of 'gas'." All good garages sell Atlantic Gasoline, and Atlantic trucks and tankers deliver any quan tity, anywhere, any time. Atlantic POLARIN Els the 100 percent lubricant that tows freely at all temperatures. It keeps upkeep DOWN. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ATLANTW GAS comb. X. Sleciion nnd M. Stevenson, lllsse, ftebecrn Plumbers, Ilihcl U. Ilrook", Ijdla t. C'lspln. niennnr (trcer. Kllmbeth (llviui, Mills lllnnmnn. Ma Ilntzbaur, I.. I, .taenbus. Suo i:. Jntnbtis, Knthnrlna V. Knno, Ilclllli Krcener. Hdna ijiiiKhlln. C. l.lvcrlght, M. A. l.ltlel, r.. Long. M. Stern. I.lnila Htyler. Katharine Hulllvan. Ituth Trainer. IT. Thomas nnd 1:. Walsh, Mrs. ti It. Pniry nnd Mrs. n. It. Tn,s. 1 vv. r. cnampl it. executive secretary 01 111" Unit,! of Ucercatlon. wan also a spectator ot Ill"1 Raines. M fl. lull, or tlm Slnrr C.nrden, was toati luaslcr' nt luncheon. Ho called on P. C, .lacobus. Miss M. I. Morris and several others, who tnndn speeches. Ihe summaries follow IHekctbill -tVon bv Hlue team (D. C. Jacobs, Athletic: Itnjmoiiil Krtel, Alhletlc: P. Schmidt. Ftnrr (larrten; Arthur Mortcnnon. Sunlleld, nnd fl. Wise, Dlsston) by n scoro of 8 to S over Orny team (W. M. Hess. SunllcM: V. Terry, Athletic; O. AVenner, Dlsston; 'H. Hansel, Ulsston, nnd D. Uoyle. Athletic). Volleyball Won bv tho combined team of Starr Onrdcn. Athletic nnd Sunlleld by a score ot IT, to t) over tho combined team of Klng eesslng, Sherwood and Hippy HsJInvv. v Ilnsketbnll relay Women tcatners defeated men tenchers. Women's basketball gnnio Yellows (Misses Sullivan. Stevenson, I'hriel Chrlstman, 'Hold bnuer nnd Thorn) defeated Greens (Miscs tilvcr. Thomas, 't'nnght Mrlllnger, Ureerand Olnder) by a score of II lo ,"i i'HILADELPHIA UOWLERS WIN Match With Allcntown Teams Gives Locals Victory. AI.l.KNTOWN, Pa., March 30. Tho Private bowling club of Philadelphia won the second nnd last of its series ot match gamps here last nlalit wllh the 110." learn, of Allcntown, by a n-ore of 272fi to !M01 nnd mptuied the series bv til plus. The Phlladelphli plarrn were rtaiiduM Stewart. Sa;ers, Krlske nnd Uuxnn. ltandall and County Solicitor Max Kidman were Jled for lilgh at r.O.",. O L I HE MARRIED? IIS i vi i III 5 VI -J rnwrmlv rW W n j i-mirtmrt $ ..IThJv JH. tiln jSI Htiunsiiin jwSSKrr w ntn"ro' rf swum ;0f Pim I ml n5r:AU"x;i I! i I ' niiuuiu ni . I W W sir I tiff lUTURXtn Til -, fAM $&: Jfi iitmwiD - ; m b i SLUGGING PHILLIES OUT AGAIN TODAY TO MAUL GEORGIA HOPES Becker, Cravath and Pa Kerc Hammered Way to Victory Rixey Stretches! Jtiomer into Triple J ttllOH A STAVT COnnESrONDE.NT.J ;xijieiL., ua Aiareh SO The pmi. nn,1 (I,. r-1... . . . . """ .... ...u v..ul.nula uini Hsniii todav eh.tt1 Billy Smllh Is determined that hi. a. r lnnta bunch shall make a better showie."! than on yesterday, when they went do!' 3 to n 7 to 2 score. It was the Phif'C.?"'! which they ran afoul, and tho tn dan think there will bo tho same th.i.?i" trtilnv .i.is Yesterday's came was not much of contest, with tho exception of the cl.. hitting of tho Phillies. Becker. ri..!S and Paskert each contributed threo.it, gles to Mr. Donfs cup of woe, and thl Ilelmlecr Klllefcr had to mako it ov(rB hy adding a single and two douh..'. Other worthy Phils, maddened ,? 't ! sight ot blood, jumped Into tho slaurhiH .iM, i'Ci,is ri... , 0."ugnier, "ului vH,,,,, iviAuyi who. nriot!. i Ing out an Inrield hit, smoto one to Th.i lemoto corner of tho field, and with ... fortitude stretched Mo !,. .'?"' 1 triple. Then Kppa, who had been Dltek1 ...n ... o".. ..,., ,w,,,, iMiitusted, anA , "Borneo Oeschgor look the mound for tho Inst four Innings. Ho passed the first man and then resolved to sin nn .."' nnd, although tho Crackers found hltn for .i imtu iiiio, "tHii "illicit out two men , and showed much better rnnimi ... . ' "1 after. "" Spring Suitings are here On every piece of cloth the price is plainly shown. Fit, finish and workmanship are guaranteed. Samples gladly given. JONES 1116 Walnut St. Custom Tailoring Only J TONIGHT TONIGHT TOMGHT Fairmount A. C-JTsSte LEO HOUCK VS. K. 0. BAKER J N E j 1 Frr t ip.tfsS win ann nnM'T -I'M STP.ONG CM ASTtR.ELE5SA"5 AHORSE AND AS AND AS Ll&HT ON MY FPPT rWHJP tfOHNSDfUTS op TO .SWEDISH OX IjjENNliaYjJ frttjic I7IAUT MriMf ASA G-FNTLE ZEPHYR f METO t-AY THt bnorit- c ENPUKIN&A5 A CAMEt THIS INSTINCT ANP WHAT BL0VV5 IN 5PRIN&J " OUT-S A I WASH THEM 7xcn rTi" c ii i DISHES rex ycAj,) tyvq, SHADOW WHitcjoff - BOJtiNG AM i , 3 A.-LPV, '-"V BRYAN CCJ HAYES V HOPE wiusi.vwkn i ("RUBY ROB" NEVER - HrDA KICK LIKE ilim ' t V l?v rUriHIHfc. 5S SOvC, , TO SAY NOTHING. DP I BENO A WKASTLgfi. f -J V. WASH THEM " in OTCHj) (y-yeQ r. y r ii v tr A jh ,r i -s ix j. - - u re i in i s ems. o i ni V I, ' '', " "'"' '-" "' n- ii...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers