-
'- rv
EVENING- LBrMURr-PHILADIiJliHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1016.
.
1ST
XEV1NSKY OUTSAILS GOONER NORTHEAST AND CENTRAL IN TIE MEREDITH'S TRACK GOSSIP
KITTLE DAMAGE INFLICTED
WHEJN UUJNJBUAT AND BATTLER
COLLIDE AT THE OLYMPIA A. A.
ttevinsky Wins Verdict After Six Zephyr-like
Bounds m wmaup-joe xu.oer Discovers
Zulus From Gotham Are Quite Savage
I
tj nODEUT Yf. MAXWELL
tAttB be ng out on tno ami nignt air.
lJ A British gunboat, labeled Smith,
.' ..,- i.ilrnllv from Its moorings,
juiin i.-j-'-'
fwdly waving ft passionate purple nag.
k' . n n'tirUn Clint trrnnd old sea
retain -.- . . surv,vor of
thousands of blood
less battles, nervous
y paced the deck.
It was a flna night
for n. battle, nnd the
Gunboat was look
ing for ono of thoso
things.
Suddenly, and
without the aid of n
porlscopo, a blondo
battling cruiser' was
sighted off starboard
and another outrage
was about to bo per
petrated on the high
eAfia Thnrn wn.q n.
B. w, MAXWBLI. cojilalon, and th
mnbott tried desperately to send n torpedo
ESofe frail craft, while thousands of good
American citizens looked on. powerless to
iff Iney wero busily engaged In prepar
ing a (lock of harsh notes. Thoy would
Jxlte to the Kaiser, or tho King, or some
tody about It
s O'Brien Paces Deck
In tho meantlmo uapiain j-op uunn,
that grand old sen dog, cbntlnued to pace
deck. Ho had lost nono of hla ncrv
..,,.. rtfianlto tho fact that ho had been
4n thousands 01 dioouiobb uamon ;,
hg Intrepid capiuui bvbiiiuu i "" uui.m .,
J the worrying.
The battle of the Itaglng Main was on.
The first torpodo missed by several lengths,
and another was nbout to bo launched,
-.. thn smaller craft, wearing a. mono-
l rraramed name plate, took tho offensive, nnd
lection of tho onrushlng aunboat Camo
a lull In tho lighting. Both Bhlps drew off
.. . ..nrnliln illntnnco. circled around
i .I.i. thr. and vainly Boucht a vulnernblo
not to worK on wimu viiu wumi wm.o nui.
,..vi.. Vollhr wnn nbln to And It. and
l IIWI A 1 1 1, . .- - '
!the good American citizens bravely stuck
tO their pOalS, Iinu wunuuiuu .. o
-inch a cruel thing after all.
Imitations Arc Good
There were six separate engagements.
The only difference was that the second
tame after tho first, tho third after tho
lecond, and so on. Tho Gunboat pursued
ih. nattier and tho Battler would stop, flro
f i broad6ldo and pursue tho Gunboat. Thoy
't .. ,.. ir.. 11., 1...4- ttin, .na nnf
COUIa pUrUU UCUUll.UllJi WMl. liwv .. ..w..
enough. Thoy wanted to prove their ver
satility, and In tho fourth engagement be
gan Id give Imitations.
The Gunboat put on full steam nhcad,
TOTed his long masts and gavo a perfect
mpersonatlon of a windmill doing con
clentlous work. Tho Battler, not to be out
one, also put on full steam ahead and Iml
ited Ted Meredith breaking a, world's
record. Captain O'Brien shifted his gears
tod paced the deck a trlflo faster, keeping
Soto contestants In sight.
Meanwhile tho sea of faces was unruf
m. No squalls came up and tho coast
ttu.dear. What threatened to bo a ter
rific cyclonic battle with no quarter given
en either side turned Into a nice, serene
welt race. Near tho end tho onco hor
tllta American citizens Jumped Into tho
life boats and set sail for Broad Btreet,
Vhere thoy could experience real thrills
dodging automobiles and other plrrato
craft.
ILevinsky Got Verdict
Tho good shin Smith was unablo to in-
vftict much damage because of tho lack of
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
fllVMPtA A.
t-vJ' r"J11ly Tl""nl stopped Harry llrennrr
Joe
A. nnttjlni tTlnkr out
Imlth. Zulu lllil il.fi.i1 .1a.
In ih. L..-.Y "'"" ".':'" ""'. "Tenner
il" ."."-' "vw.'i.. wiiiinix i-iirKiT won rnm
Tfnki. iJ.J: "," it wan ironi ,io
Ilohlnson, Jimmy SlcCnbe beat Jack Kn
IllMViilVS"nnill5rnM William. defntrl
111!- !'.Wl5i?,0,ll,lt "nwrl bent Johnnr Ue
(cloe, Jnek Dillon won from Joe U'llonnell.
.. I-ANCA8Tr.il Io Iloilfk Won from Jni.1,
ItMk
!,
-J::S-li A;r"f ''?. m., lack va-
ii'l, """' MMiinnn n nlmded br Johnnr
?? VnxtL "hnnkt bent Kid Bmltfi, Youni
ICddlft 1-opchnrr nlnnn.il Allnn .. I.. .1
flfth. '""
llAT.TlStonn Snm Jllller drew with K. O,
Bwepnor,
imilHinrnilT, Conn. OcorM Chin
knocked out pallor Ornnde In tho 14th.
S KtlBIi"freYSn"lt U'"lr ""p(1 WMIIe
HnnAom In tho flfth
TRKNTON tnmnter boutO rred led de
feated Hnntn Mnrln nnd John lliinakl'ln the
128-pound clnap, Frnnk Zucrnre lln Lent llurk
ITl, Jonepli Vltelln won from lrd Neil,
Joseph Cnih outpointed mnto fern.
sea room. Battling Lovlnsky, on tho other
hand, found (ho area just largo enough and
was able to Bend homo enough telling Bhota
to gain tho verdict, If such a thing should
bq awarded.
It was not an Interesting conflict, nnd tho
patrons of tho Olympla A, A. frequently
gavo voice to their displeasure. Thoy would
have had a better tlmo at nn electrocution.
Lovlnsky, who onco voted for Ponroso,
camo back after a long absence and lived
up to the reputation handed hlm by the
out-of-town papers. Ho Is without a doubt
ono of tho cleverest big men In tho world
tojlay, and as a defensive boxer ho has
Prodfly "Welsh lashed to tho mast. Through
out tho six rounds ho matto Gunboat Smith
look very sad and cumbcrsomo, nnd had ho
been nblo'to land a hard wallop tho engage
ment would havo ended abruptly boforo the
legal tlmo limit.
Maintains Lend
As It was, tho Battler maintained Just
onough of a lead to win on points.
In tho fifth round, after a fow healthy
"booles" from the experts near tho roof,
there was some roal scrapping. Lovlnsky
backed tho Gunner In a corner and got
homo soma hard wallops to tho head and
body. At this tlmo Jim Buckloy could bo
heard shrieking "Sailor, Bewnrol" as ho
feared tho Gunboat would put on his famous
act, entitled "Asleep In tho Doop."
This was tho only real exciting part of
tho fracas, and It kept tho remaining cus
tomers In their seats 'until tho last round
was over.
Zulus Arc Savage
But there was plenty of oxcltcment In
the seml-wlndup. Joe Tuber mingled with
tho Zulu Kid, fresh from the Jungles' of
Gotham, and emerged with his scalp, but
that was all. Tho Kid proved to bo a
ferocious customer and handed Herman
Hindcn's pride a good lacing. Joe was In
distress a couple of times when tho Zulu
camo In closo and did some cffoctlvo body
punching. Tho Zulus are a savage race,
anyway.
Johnny Campl knocked out Harry Bren
ner In tho second round of tho third pre
liminary, and Harry seemed to bo out for
keops. He stoppod a right hook, with his
Jaw, dropped to tho floor, rolled 'over and
was carried to his qorer. Ho dd not re
cover, despite tho minlBtrntlons of Referee
O'Brien, and was carled from tho ring. Ho
camo to in the dressing room, howevor, and
left tho club In fairly good Bhapo.
In the other bouts Jimmy Parkor, of Cam
don, won from Joo Robinson, of Gloucester,
and Jimmy McCabo defeated Jack Kantrow.
AS HUGH DEENEY SAW SGHANG BEAT BROWNS
yGEe7Hovr-- " -nivrsA fine -n somethn' ' "' 8 i , -i
"FHE grass "Sl'PPI ONE OVER." Vj " Jfijl ''fW'' . L, NS HE DIDN'T
ON STELLBAUER., ASHE WA-5 ABOUT SSWMt LrttM!' MTT AND MARTLEVS v. 3S LIKE INTHE
TO SNATCH" Slt'lffl',? tlN&AB0UT STS WBr SUNDER VtJS iSrSg?1
''Wmfifa C11J ' 'to&nv cuANir.1' ic -rue Ai" -i-'1 r-,w
,fKtt wn"i.i s.rn-M-r, iw ink. wi .j-tc-y r--i5 ez
1 is .sa- u
Jjr
JOHNSON INTER.FER.ES BARE'HANDETJUY
WITH PICK'5 WALLOP.
tytfALLY SCHANG-', IS THE
TITLE OF THIS PICTURE.
HUFF SEP"
E roYFUL SEVENTH
5TAPTEP RATMETR
FOOT-BAU.ETICty"
PICKING WINNERS
DIFFICULT IN BIG
COLLEGIATE MEET
Athletes Upset Each Other's
Dope, Which Puts Critics
in Quandary
COMPETITION IS KEEN
SHIFTS IN PENN CREWS
TO BE MADE BY WRIGHT
fitQiiaker Oarsmen Take First
Practice Since Schuylkill
Races on Saturday
. The' Pennsylvania crews will start tholf
Irst work-out this afternoon since tho raco
ist Saturday. While Coach Wright has
iade no statement, reeardlm: tho show-
ig made by tho crews, ho Is nevertheless
w irom satisfied and undoubtedly will
sake several shifts in tho personnel of the
Tews. .
Edward Shmldholser. wlio ha'a been row-
bow In thn litnlni. tinnt will hn linnhla
jto row any longer with Pe'nn, as It Is 1m-
Possible for him In mnl llin trln In
gPoughlceepiiie on account of examinations
wmen ns will have to take In June.
' Qosbwlsch, who has boon stroking tho
third crew, wilt take Shmldhelser'a' place.
Although he Is rather light for the junior
few. he gets a lot of work out of his oar.
Preparations for tho fiur-mllo race at
Poushkeepsle will start today and long
wws will be tho order of the day. Tho
twice a dav mariner will Y illBKnnttniiAfI fn
, r"t of the season, so that the crews
m report only In the afternoon,
A the juniors and freshman row but two
"lies in the race at Foughkeepsla they will
,JM turns pacing tho varsity over the
wt and Becond parts of tho four-mile
tourse.
I ATHLETICS GAME CALLED OFF
iFinal Contest of St. Louis Series
Scheduled for Tomorrow "
w Athletlcs-St Louis game, which was
wwve been played this afternoon at Bhlbo
ti waa caHei oft at noon on account of
Riii'rwa Bame ,w',' bB p,ayed oK on
PMr Fielder Jones has ono more
siatnfl With thA XfanlM.n !.. rm. .. I.
Ffcti- -' "" .'"wniiiciuiBtw, litv May a
liM .. for tomorrow afternoon. Tho
hu . . are cJ"l'lent that they will bo
fPW to clean up the series, as they have al
l vyi.won two contests out of-two starts.,
Sfw " or c""oweH will ba Mack's choice
I wroorrow's matinee at Shlbe Park.
Penn-Swarthmnr flnma Ctf
1 third game of thft series between
t!u aft rB and Penn on Frank,ln F'eII
rs'WQ. WeathAP nrmHtn(. t.A rroma u.111
" d tomorrow, "
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Teams
, t
ftiuefci 2
If.um, 1
ftuaj ".....'..';.".":";;.;' o
KvriiiiiiiliiiiiiJiiiiiij'i
ttTQ i
isaaa " ;; 3
aU . , J
elFtSiv''''
7
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAI LK.OUK.
,,Clab. Won. Lo(. Vtt. Win. Lnn.
Ilrooltlrn is Ov ,om ,7(H .n.io
V.i?.n ls Kv .800 .011) .(171
rhiuirs 12 io ,ni3 .no.i wi
Ht. IjiiiU is i ,aoo .niu ,4Ht
Chlcaco IS IS .800 .BID .1HI
Cincinnati 13 is ,444 ,4m ,430
l'lttsburcll 11 10 .407 .420 .'.I'M
er Vork 8 13 ,3a I .40!) .301
A5IEKICAN LIUGUU.
nt Club. Won. ioet. ITt. Win. Low.
Cleflnnd 10 0 .071)
WathlnKton 1(1 0 .010 .034 .015
New Vork 13 18 .630 ... ...
Doston 13 13 .SOO
Detroit 13 14 ,4Ht ,600 .104
Chlenco IS 10 .430
Athletics 10 i .400 .;; ;;;
St. I.011U 8 1(1 .333 ... ...
Tottponed.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMKKICAN I.KAOUK,
Cleveland at Jev Yorlc poatponrd.
rhlntEO at HoBton postponed.
Ht. l.ouln at I'lilladclphla postponed.
Detroit at Wualilngton rain.
NATIONAL I.KAGUE. '
New York at Chlraco clrar.
Ilrooklrn at 8t. Loul lenr.
Iloaton at ritthburxli clouur.
l'hlladelplila ut Cincinnati -cloudr.
INTEUNATIONAI, I.EAdUIS.
Newark at Toronto threutenlnc,
1'rovldence at ltorhestcr rain.
Italtimorx at .Montrtul rain,
Itlcbaiond at llugalo clouJ,
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
A51KUICAN UUGUK.
Athletics. 5 St. Louli. 4.
Cleveland. fl New York, t.
Wathtniton, Ot Detroit, 0 (11 Innloxi).
Uonton-Chlcsvo, ruin.
NATIONAL LE.0UE.
rhUlleo, 7 Cincinnati, 4. ,
lMttkburxh, 81 llo.ton. 7.
New Vork, 3i Cblraio, 't,
Urooklyn, 4 St. Iiulu, 3 (11 lanlnie),
INTEBNATIONAI. IXXQVK.
rrovldenre, Oi Itocbeiter, 4.
Newark-Toronto (rain). ,
Ualtlniore-llontreal (rain). , . ,
Itlchraond-Duffalo (rain).
CORNELL EIGHT IS SELECTED
Seven of Last Year's Varsity In Crew
That Will Race Harvard
ITHACA, N, Y May 1. The final boat.
Ing order of tha Cornell varsity crew, for
.the Harvard race,.haa been announced as
follows: Bow, Fernow; No, 2, Bird; No. 3,
Brower; No. 4, Andrua; No. 6, Worn; No. ,
Gushing; No. 7, Lund; stroke, Collyer; cox.
swain, Chandler.
The only change made In the varsity
combination during tha last tea days waa
that Lund and Brpwer exchanged seats.
There will ba no other changes In the boat
Seven of tho oarsmen were In the Pough
keepsia race last year, but only three of
them were in tha boat that rowed against
Harvard on Cayugo,lke a year ago.
By TED MEREDITH
Captain Penn Track Tram.
Tho dopestcrs nro at It again! This Is'
tho season for It and you can't stop them.
Every ono who knows there Is to bo an
Intercollegiate meet on May 20 and 27 havo
had or will havo within the next few days
his pencil In hand nnd a sheet of paper all
covered with names picking his firsts, sec
onds and thlrdB.
I'vo had three dopo sheets all figured
out to the fifth places, but havo torn each
ono up In turn. Somebody always comes
along with a performance which upsets nil
tho tlcurlng. This 'job might not bo any
harder this year than ever before, but It
soems so to me.
So many of tho men are now this year
and the competition is so keen that it
makes It almost a gamble In picking some
of the ovents. Tho sprints, for Instance,
Tcsehncr did 9 4-5 and 21 3-6, which ls
faster than Smith, of Michigan, has ever
traveled, but Just tho same Smith has
beaten Teschnor every time they havo met
Then when you think Smith will repeat
again this year, up pops Rice, of Maine,
equaling Teschnor's performance of Satur
day and takes somo of the wind from
tho former pair's sails.
Savage, of Bowdoln, Is another runner
who has upset tho dope In tho low hurdles.
Savage covered the 220 yards over the
low hurdles in 24 2-8 seconds, a full second
.fnstor than tho tlmo In tne (jornen-t-enn
moet and 2-5 better than the Harvard.Yale
time.
This Is what thoso picking the winner
are up against, nnd no matter how Hard
they read, think and figure about these
men, thoy are going to go a little wrong.
Something usually happens to break up
oven the sure winners' luck.
Last year all tho crltlcso had Ferguson
picked for tho winner In the low hurdles
and gavo him either second or third In tha
high hurdles event What happened? Fer
guson fell In his heat, got up and had to
run about the fastest for tho remainder of
the distance any man has ever run in or
der to qualify. Ha just got In and quail
fled to run in the heat with the second
men. ,
The hard race boforo was too much for
him, however, and ho was shut out This
misfortune just acted aa a stimulus for
him In the high hurdles, however, and he
won In tine styli, upsetting all the dope
whIch-Vns thought to be sura.
This year there will ha several events
about which tittle can be told, and the
shot-put Is about as much of a puzzle aa
any of them. There hasn't been a good
put In tho East during tho spring Beason,
and men who havo dona 46 feet and better
are being beaten in 4 J feet If tneso men
don't pull themselves together they will
have us all wrong If we count their last
year's work.
What can bo doner I am going to pick
my men not on their performances this
year, but from what I tltnk they
will do under the strain of competition.
A good competitor will pick up a lot under
flro oven though he has been going In poor
shape 'all year, and It takes a good compet
itor to stand tha excitement and strain,
and then produce his best In the finals.
i ItWJ
rT?7fT?t
mm
This
Little
Gear
Ypnr
Itttjare
ll-SP Suite a
up
BILLY MORAN, the tailok
1103 AKCU 8TBEET
DEVON HORSE SHOW
B.y30, 31, JkmI,2
your
dtalir
forth
DUon
Lubrt-
eallnf
Chart
works all the time,
and carries all the
load of your car. It
is doomed unless
lubricated properly.
fj? GRAPHITE S
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
protect all bearing
surfaces with se
lected flake praph
ite. Friction is killed.
Metal qannot touch
metal.
J05EM1 DIXON CKUCIBU CO,
J.rw Clir, N. J.
ttUlatlW IU7
PbiliJelphU Branch,
1020 Aicb Stract
eXxXH
RYAN A. C.
1026 Surtax Cardan 8t.
l'rlrea tic and AOt
YOUNO JACK TOLANI v.. AI, NEUJOM
FOUR OTltKU HTAB BOUT8
TONIUHT 8:J0 SUABP
"VHWffl&fflBP
MOUI
iiVKri
KENTUCKY U08KBVD
S:S0 TOPAV
Swarthmore vs. Pennsylvania
yiMJ LIN iiJtUJ a H
BASEBALL DOPE TOO FICKLE
TO BE FIGURED OUT ON
THE BASIS OF PRECEDENT
Lines to Colonel Speaker
When Speaker swings out for a flu
That leaves a blot against the fcy,
The Oraees, known of old, fade out
Where Form and Art are forced to yield,
And Ithithm leaves In utter rout
Before Perfection on the field.
rosed for the sprint on agile sweep
For Texas tap or wallop deep,
The poetry of Motion fades
And passes ontcarct with a sigh
And all the Oraees look like jades
When Speaker swings out for a fly.
"Tho April and May showing of a'bnll
club means nothing," announces an ex
change. It Is tho hard, long grind after
Juno that tells tho story. Yes, nnd thon
again No. Tho White Sox last year wero
far In front through Juno, but thoy faded
out In July and August. Tho Drnvea of
1014 wero far In arrears In Juno, but they
won out in September. On tho other dis
tinct paw the Phillies got tho jump tho first
two weeks in April nnd thcroby won tho
pennant. And In 1912 the Slants won tho
By GKANTLAND RICE
(lag by tho big margin thoy established up
to mid-Juno,
No ono can llguro tho Dopo out by
precedent. There aro too many mysterious
Ingredients to be figured. Who can forgot
1906, when tho White Sox, In seventh plnco
In July, won 19 straight games, tho Ameri
can League pennant nnd tha championship?
In vlow of the hlp-hlp and tho hullabaloo
over a Moran-DUIon encounter there seems
to bo nothing to It but for Mornn to tncklo
tho Indiana Massacro. Dillon Is 27 pounds
lighter than Mornn. Dut Mornn was 67
pounds lighter than Wlllard. Turn about
is an oven break.
Clovoland needed Trig Speaker this sea
son to carry out nn old tradition. Clove
land has won no pennnnts, but her fans
havo nenrly nlwnyn been ablo to onjoy tho
dull, booming roar of tho base hit. Back
In 1890 Josso Burkctt camo along. Then
camo Sockaloxls and Emmet Holdrlck. After
Cleveland started In tho American Lcaguo
sho first had Nap Lajolo nnd Elmer Flick.
Ah theso woro beginning to drift Joo Jack
son arrived. When Jackson passed Trls
Speaker was thero to take his place. Wo
know of no other baseball cttndel that haa
known as many Htar cntrlos In tha School
of Slug as tho city that Is now shooting so
mnny holes Into the befuddled dope.
Speaker, to our notion, ns nn outfield
artist, from tho Holding viewpoint, la tljo
greatest ono thnt ever played. If ho had
an equal In the art of going bnckward nnd
coming forward and ranging sldowayn with
wonderful skill tho namo Is Jimmy Mc
Aleor. who was Cleveland's contra fielder
exactly 26 nummora ago.
"They all say," Chick Evans Bald to ua
some tlmo ago, "that practice ls a big part
of golf. This Is undoubtedly true. But
how do you account for this: I have prac
ticed driving very little ainco I took up golf
and havo very llttlo trouble from tho teo.
But I havo spent most of my prnctlca In
putting, which Is still tho weakest part ot
my game."
Wo should say thnt tho troublo hero Is
that Chick's putting faults havo been mora
of tho psychological than the physical ; and
that faults of psychology aro not to bo
remedied by merely physical practice.
Sir In 1914 the Braves got Evers and
went from tho bottom to the top. In 1910
tho Cleveland Indians got Speaker; watch
them tako the samo routo in the snme wny.'
N. A. L.
Hedland has had Bid McPheo and Dick
Hoblltzell, hut Hal Chnso Is rapidly erasing
the memory of all other first basemen in
tho general vicinity of Red battlefields.
NORTHEAST HIGH
TIES C. H. S. IN
SCHOOL LEAGUE
Red and Black Beats CeiH
Jtral 4 to 0 and Shares
First Honors
OTHER SCHOOL, NEWS
Northeast High surprised Central In tho
Interscholastlo league baseball gams yes
terday at Houston Field, the Northout
boys ahovylng somo of their old tlmo "comb'
back" when they "whitewashed" their op
ponents, winning by a score of 4 to 0 It
was a victory for Northeast Hlgh'n entire
team, but In addition a triumph for Bready,
the visiting twlrlcr.
Barclss, Central High's hope on tha
mound, could not stand tho paco and In tho
fifth Clnrko replaced him, Bready, on tho
other hand, was steady In the pinches and
ho received excellent support Central High
played loosely and with a few exceptions
tho work of tho Crimson nnd Gold players
won not up to tho standard sot In earlier
contests. Ono of tho exceptions was Blng
hnm'n feat In left field.
With tho bases full and two out Bingham
raced nfter n. long fly from tho bat oC
Kldpath. It was over on the cinder track,
but Bingham pulled It down and caved
Centrnl from oven a larger defeat. Tha
Northeast High players, who had much
to do with tho victory, wero Young, whosa
single scored both Itoonoy and XUdpathj
Whlto and Lnndbcrg.
In the other two lmirue rnmfa plwprd, Frank
ford Hlnh otfrAtad Philadelphia 4'radea School.
7 to 0. una Went Philadelphia High won from
South Phllndelnhla. O to a. The reutt ot th
rankf ord-Trndei School ramo was a surcrlf
to tho fans, for Trades had only recently wal
loped Northeast Illrh. The league standing, ro
vised to date.fotlowa:
.vciiuold. . won. J-oat. .
fan, ml .tlw ut. a. a
Northeast If tgh Hchool. ..,..-,, 8
(ft
.884
Catholla .High School.. ,. ....,1 (J a .COT
VVe.t Philadelphia HlghTiiCmi 0 S .800
Phllad- phla lVadea SchoolXr 4 O T08
3?2
Frankfort Itleh School... . 4
South Philadelphia 11. H..JZX I
.115
Tenn Charter School again showed 1U strength
In track and rteld events. The 61 to 89 victory
01 er Hwarthraora Preparatory In tha dual track
meet at Swarthmoro yesterday waa another
pointer ot Just what the students may expect
of the Quakers In the Interocademlo Trade As
sociation title meet.
Temberton High's nil-star baseball team took
the llurllngton High School nine Into camp yes
terday. 0 to 0. Femberton's heavy htttera made
good use of their sticks and by timely rallies ran
up the winning score
Camden High defeated Northeast High In an
Interscholastlo Tennis League match. S to 3,
the three single matches played by Welkel, Len
nox and Sweeney coming I to Camden lllrh.
Welkel won from Jack Ott, (1.1, 0-a; Lennox de
feated Mean, Northeast. 7-B, 3-0. 0-- and
Sweeney won from Klnkald. Northeast 0-4, 0-3.
Mlllgram and Rothermell, Camden, lost their
match In the doubles with Cook and Calhoun,
who won the point for the Red and Black.
Cloak won Northeast's only tally In singles, de
feating Parson, Camden, 0-7, 7-S.
MUNITION
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REMEMBER
Turkish tobacco is the world's
most famous tobacco for
cigarettes.
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The Murad Claim; A quality
value in Turkish cigarettes abso
lutely unapproachable.
Is the Claim true?
Ask the Smokers of America.
They smoke more Murads than air
other brand of lurkish cigarettes cost
the consumer 1 5 cents or more.
Then
wttkemu 25(mt
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