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GREY RESERVES IN
KFJ.T.VWTNNTNft THE BIG POT ON THE BUST
PINE BIG SPLASH WILL RESULT
atnt
SERIES FOR TITU
WHE'N.COLLEGE POLO STARS CHURN
' Waters of weight'man hall pool
Mont Kevatone to TWi,i,,J
EMlTwo Hand-Picked Teams of Human Submarines
.
.
Championship of Broth
erhood Cage League
i Scheduled to Maul Each Other in a Moist
a
Way Tomorrow Night
SEASON GREAT. SUCCESS
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( ' KELLY WINNING THE BIG POT ON THE BUST
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k'ffF TfaKItB Is tiny vlrtuo In solid class, followers of miuntlcs In our fiilr city will
.'v'1ve a choice morsel placed before them tomorrow night when the all-star
'i&r P0, teams, picked by the Intercblleglnte Swimming Association board, splash
emcn oiner in weightman Hair pool. The two teams nrendo up or hantiiicieti
. , Irtere from thfi Ppnn. Prlnrntnn nnA rnlnmlitii Avtatu nml thn mntnh should
r y'Welop into ono of the best water games seen In this section of the country for
$ft,Jr'ar8- Jt wl" be tne flrBt tlme co"cko water polo stars have encased In a post-
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iiW made up of the best players In tho Intercolk-Klute League, which is speaking
J- l-. ... .. . . ..... ... .
fy pageiui, as some or the most accomplished human submarines in tne country arc
couege players. Thovblg splash will take place Immediately after the annual inter
collegiate swimming championships. Ono of these teams will lnclufio the follow
ing players: Goal, Swan, Penn; backs, I.atrobe, 1'ilnceton, and l'lsher, I'ennj
renter, R. Nourse, Princeton: forwards, Hussell, I'enn, and Gibson, Columbia.
Their opponents will line up as follows: Ooal, Cleveland, Columbia; backs. Vando
Water, Columbia, and Gcnnert, Princeton; center, Warden. Princeton; forwards,
Collins, Penn, and N. Jsourse, Princeton.
Both teams seem to bo about equal In strength. Those who selected the teams
pread the All-American men about as much as possible, putting four on one team
and two on the other. The first sextet mentioned above Induces l.atrobe, It.
Nourse, Russell and Swan. Tho other boasts Warden and Vando Water. All six
men have already been selected for the mythical All-Amerlcaii team.
THIS will probably bo the first time In the hlstoiy of college aquatics
that two brothers have clashed In a water polo game. Theie have been
several Instances of brothers clashing on the football flcKi, and a tine duel
has lnvarlabjy resulted. The work of the two Nourse boys will therefore
be watched with great interest.
A Dozen Human Submarines of the First Class
SWAN, of Penn, Is a remarkable goal tender. He has successfully defended the
Quakers' goal from all invaders with tho exception of those from Princeton,
and his work has been consistent throughout the season. Against Columbia,
Swan's work was little short of wonderful, as he succeeded in snatching the ball
from the opposing forwards Just as often as they brought It within the danger zone.
Cleveland, of Columbia, also gave a great exhibition In this game, the work of the
two protectors featuring the match. At the center position two Tigers will fight
It out to a finish, and here tho spectators will have an opportunity of seeing two
All-Amerlcnn players oppose each other. The performances of both men during
iho intercollegiate season were lemarkable, but neither was opposed to ii man of
the class of the opponent he will face tomorrow night.
The four defense men are out to keep the scores low. Lalrobe and1 Plsjier,
Van'de Water and Genncrt are hard men to paddle away from, and the forwards
Will have their hands full. The guarding Is likely to be very close, and as a result
J scores will be few and far between. In any event, the contest should be one worth
going far to see, aa It is the water classic of the year.
' fTIHE Penn freshman relay team looks like a winner in the SOO-foot relay
J- for first-year men. Coach Klstler has been taking his youngsteis along
lp fine style, and with Eddie Shields swimming as anchor man !i does not
look as though the Yale, Columbia and Princeton yearlings have much of
a show.
Dove of Peace Takes Flight in St. Louis
JUST when the Dove of Peace Is hovering over tho world of baseball and eveiy
body is happy, somebody out in St. Louis starts something and gums everything.
Out of a clear sky comes a tale of strife between National and American League
forces, and unless the thing Is settled in a hurry somebody is going to be lacerated,
The muss was precipitated when James C. Jones, acting as trustee for the Car
dinals, signed Branch Rickey, former manager of the Browns and more recently
business manager of the same club, as president. Tho deal was no sooner made
public than President Ball, of the Cardinals, edged Into the scene with a statement
that Rickey could act as president of the Cardinals Just as soon .is his contract
with the Browns expired and not before. Ball now threatens to take the matter
Into court, and Jones tosses his hat Into the ring by announcing that If Mr. Ball
is looking for fight he Is going to bo accommodated without further delay.
Without considering the ethics of the case, it is patent that the time has come
for tho heads of the two major leagues to take a hand in the affair and crush the
controversy befdre It gains sufficient Impetus to work damage. For a year the
public has been led to believe that most of the trouble in baseball has been duo to
the grasping ball players. The business forces of the game have been pictured as
Victims of the greed of tho who play. The fans have been called upon to witness
the awful hardships the magnates have undergone In their efforts to keep flio
game clean and wholesome, despite the efforts of the players to wreck things. The
affair at St. Louis, however, has nothing to do with the players and this time they
cannot be madehe goats. The two leagues have locked1 horns over a matter that
could and should have been settled behind the doors of the club offices.
t,
I"
sat
Ii
?
THE baseball public Is sick and tired of strife within the ranks,
been surfeited with wars and rumors of wars.
It has
&.
Johnson Should Not Interfere
"VNE would expect a man as wise in baseball lore as Bar. Johnson to refrain from
V adding fuel to the flames by announcing that the National Commission would
not sanction the release of Rickey under existing conditions. The whole attitude
of the American League forces in the controversy savors much of a "dVjg fh the
manger" spirit. When Rickey was deposed us manager a few months ago finding
a place for him was considered something of a problem. In fact, It was not until
Jones signed him as president that extravagant claims were made for his abilities.
Furthermore, the suggestion that the National Commission will take a hand In tho
matter is dangerous, for the reason that the power of that august body in matters
pertaining to the business end of baseball Is debatable. That it has power over
the players Is undeniable, but whether it can dictate in a matter concerning a
business attache of a club Is questionable.
It is hard to understand why President Ball should block a deal which means
the advancement of a man in his chosen vocation. Rickey has been a faithful
servant of the St. Louis American League Club. True, he did not make much of
an Impression as a manager, but he gave the best that he had", and the fact re
mains that he was deposed to make room for Fielder Jones, a former Federal
Leaguer. Branch Rickey is a credit to baseball, and had President Ball been
actuated by the generous spirit one would expect in the manager of a great sport
ing organization, he would have cheerfully released Rickey In order that the latter
might accept a position of greater usefulness and financial remuneration.
Jones says
If the baseball
"PRESIDENT BALL says he will carry the matter into court.
J- b will mnltA Ttnll's wplcrlit In nnv rnlirt In in Imirl
EH" jP public refereed they would both lose.
L&. World's Chamnion Basketball Team Breaks 11 n
BiW Mm
ki? fPHE team which claims thb championship of the whole world at basketball is
L& --.about to disband. It Is said that every member of the team has played the
game regularly for twenty-two years or more, and at least three of the team have
now definitely decided to lay off and never enter a cage again, except to watch the
T,. . .. . . .a. n . , . .... .
Kl ""'" cuuris oi uuierK. neierenc is rnnue 10 me famous Uuftalo Orioles the
- team whlnh Ti'nn thn nhnmninnahln nt tha Pnn.Amoplfjti Pmit.ltlr,. t -.ma.
ramuii in IDVl, nna
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Which has claimed the world's championship ever since. It has moro than a
thousand victories to" Its credit and claims less than fifty defeats. The team has
j toured the country several times and has many gteat triumphs on its books. It
was first picked back in 1895 and Al Heerdt has been playing manager of the
; team during the entire twenty-two years. He was then said to have been a youth
of lovely raven locks, but "Pop" Heerdt, as Is, has little hair left now. Henry Faust
'. and Rhodle are the other two original members of the famous team.
f- The team made a specialty of world's fairs and expositions and always
"cleaned up." Most of its success was due to highly developed passing, It had
f'thla down so cold as to completely fool the most airtight guarding, and once the
', 'Orioles got the ball it was almost a safe bet that a jroal would be registered before
"fthe other team could take It back. The first championship of the team turn. vnn
jJV'jt the Pan-American Exposition, when the Orioles, rather than forfeit the game,
went on the floor with only three men in the ran its against the opposing Ave. Two
Vif the men were late in arriving, but despite this handicap victory perched over the
jINiffalonlans. The Orioles once made the largest score that has ever been officially
IV
"lialked up, when it royed-up 130 to 0 against Hobart College. The team claims
another world's record in its mark of 150 consecutive wins. During the twenty
two years the team made an average of forty-seven victories and three defeats
t w year. The greatest numter or victories in one year was eighty-six, and the
(raatest number of defeats chalked up against the famous "champs" was eleven.
,: '
.
ilt' A LL of which Is highly Interesting gossip until some one arises to ask
h . r m.&.aII.as. Ka XTawp VavI.p. avah wmi ci (rum. AM am.... . .1 M ..
v, HnStllG) HIW tjKIl VPIW W ,., ,M.V 4IV BUIIITJ U UIO 1.1BI
k league teams now cavorting about the local cages. It' would seem in cold
" Wack and white that'jasper oY Qreystoek would rather make pie of a bald-
f. -A Jllt . WA FAM lM U. mama ..a.I..1 ,.. J. AL '
twviuvii tj-fc v ?vm-i w? iifi yai uuumrty 11 me
Bvi
-topttUftg.ware for a world's championship,
V & v
OAXIM&
Max
.
PENN CHARTER HAS
MANY HARD GAMES
Open Season With Penn
Freshmen Fisher and
Buckley Tennis Veterans
Penn Charter School has one of tho best
baseball schedules arranged for a nln In
this section of the city. The Charter ath
letes will meet the University of Pennsyl
vania freshmen on Saturday, JIarch 31,
which Is the opening scholastic contest In
this city. Coach "Dick" Merrltt has his
youngsters at Queen I.ano, and loolts for
ward to a successful year on the diamond.
, Seldom, If eer. has a Yellow and Blue
nine been listed to meet such formidable
opponents as the Princeton frebhinen, Cen
tial High School. Northeast Illch, West
Philadelphia High and Cheltenham High.
As Is usually the case with Penn Chattel's
baseball season, tho final contest Is wtth
Germantown Academy. The- date for this
year's game Is May 11.
Penn Charter hopes to repeat In the
Interacademlc League this season The
Quakers hae won the baseball champion
ship so many times the Queen I.ane young
sters hae begun to consider the league
title an annual Yellow and Blue possession.
Altogether, secnteen games have been
scheduled, with the Penn freshmen, Central
High and Northeast High gamea coming In
succession, all within five days, a test In
Itself for any school team.
The schedule follows:
March at Penn-jhanla freshmen, at Queen
Lane
April 3 Central High, at Houston Field.
April 4 Northeast ItlKh hi Qneeti Lane.
April 0 Friends" Central, Rt Friends' Cen
tral. April 10 rheltenhnm High, at Queen Lane.
April 13 llplscopal Academy, at Queen Lane.
April 14 Princeton Freshmen, at Princeton.
April 10 West Philadelphia High, at Queen
Lane
April 17 Haddon Heights llleh, at Queen
Lane
April 20 Germantown Academy, at German
town. April 25 Swarthmore Prep, at Queen Lane,
April 27 Friends Central, at Queen Lane.
Mav 1 l.ansdowne High, at Queen Lane.
Jlay 2 St. Luke's School at Wastie,
May 4 Hplscopal Academy, at Lplscopal,
May S Drown Prep, at Queen Lane.
May 11 Germantown Academy, at Queen
Lane.
Tennis at Germantown
Germantown High School hopes to make
the other schools In the Interacademlc Ten
nis League hustle for the 1917 title. With
Fisher and Buckley as the veterans, the
high school lads expect to pull through
somewhere near the top. William T. Tllden
has offered, to coach the tennis squad, and
has already given the boys a few talks on
the line points of the game.
The basketball team at Germantown made
a very good showing, but there Is no telling
what tho squad will do next year. ' Burnett
will be the only athlete back on the team,
as Hausser. l.angner. Fiber, Surgeson, Betz
mer and Wells graduate. Philip ;G. Lewis
knows how to turn out winning teams and Is
not worrying about his cage squad for 117
at this time.
Germantown High's track candidates are
working under tho direction of a trio of
coaches, for Messrs. Hockey. Farles and
Heath are looking after their Interests. Cap
tain Youkcl, Frearson, Hunsberger and Cox
are veterans for the relay team. White Is
another quurter mller of experience.
Is Ketcham's Date Correct?
Manager W Ketcham, known as one of
the busiest boys around Germantown Acad
emy. Is manager of the baseball team and
In that capacity arranged, among other
dates, a game with the Philadelphia Textile
School for Tuesday, April 3, This Is the
game on the printed schedule sent out by
the school.
Is Manager Ketcham's schedule correct?
On April 3 Philadelphia Textile School Is
on the schedule of 'the' La Salle College.
Perhaps .Manager Ralph Pauzullo, of the
La Salle team, has erred In posting Textile
for the same day that Germantown Acad
emy expects to meet this team. Will Man
ager Ketcham (If he can spare time) or
Manager Panzullo please explain?
WE SEE A LITTLE FELLER GROPING
BLINDLY FOR A DREAM, FAR AFIELD,
IN PITY TILL WEFINDHE'S OURSELF
He Stumbles With Outstretched Hands for the
Light Till We Wake to Find Him Sitting in
Our Chair Short Shots
. . . . i . . . ---. ..I, .
By GRANTLAND RICE
. In Far Off Lands
In rar Off lamln today where loit paths run
A Little Boy looks up into God's sky
Through apple blossoms swaying in the sun
That drift as summer AOHtAtolnds whis
per by:
And as he looks upon his faee there eomes
The light that only fame's white dream
can yield,
To him who hears far off the roll of drums,
The stiver buple calling to the field,
a
In rar Off Lands i see him lake the path.
With outstretched hands that reach forth
for his dream;
Unmindful of the, dark the tempest's
wrath.
But on the hill and hollow role and
stream,
Through all the bitterness and stress of
years
That may not turn him back nor dim his
faith.
Unknowing, as he looks through mists and
tears, '
lie follows but the phantom of a wraith.
I watch him cafe the happy fields he knew.
The traufMf grasses and the wide, kind
sky,
The harvest song that toinrf and echoes
through
Lost summer days of sutt7i(tte drifting
The paths of faith and honesty and truth,
To follow through the mire of doubt and
greed
And tangled ways that lead so far from
youth,
That sent him forth to whore his dream
might lead. ,
From Far Off Lands that hold their place
apart .
I see him take the gray trail of the
years
Struggling and stumbling weary, sick at
heart,
Groping in blindness through the night of
fears
With outstretched hands that still reach for
a dream
That lures and, lead and beckons yet
still keeps
Dim in the distance as a light that
streams
Beypnd far vales where endlesi darkness
'creeps.
Xcarrr and nearer, from the throng apart
I see him fighting -blindly in tfce fray,
With mighty pity surging through my heart
That one should be so far from off the
way,
So far from that Aim dream youth left
behind.
With none to show the proper road to
fare, '
Until, with sudden start, I wake to find
(in whom I pitied sitting in my chair,
1 Stray Observations
TT IS as easy to drive a ball over water
JL as It Is ovpr land If you use your im
agination." Golf proverb. There is one
word out of gear in thls'senjence. It should
be "lose" In place of "use."
There Is only one barrier against the
Giants romping home for the next National
League championship. Tills Is the fact that
every one Is picking them to do Just this
thing. ,
The golfer spends monthn and years learn
ing the correct grip and the correct stance
and the correct swing. Then tho entire pro
gram vanlsheavin the flash of a second
as he lifts his head at the stroke. And
MAXWELL AND BEALL PLAY
CARTER AND BLOSSOM TIE
PINEHUnST, N. C, March 23. Norman
H. Maxwell, of Philadelphia, and Ned Beall,
of Unlontown, ended all even against Phil
Carter, of Nassau, and Fred Blossom, of
the Y,aIo Cluh, on the championship course,
PlnchursL The match ended at tho eight
eenth with a best ball of G8 for each team.
Beall came In one under par In 34 for a 73,
the best medal f-core of the quartet. Max
well was 71, Carter and Blossom finished In
7fi each, Caiter spoiling a fine 35 out by a
41 coming In
then he begins to work on a new grip and
a new stance.-
A hlle Jess Wlllard Is waiting for some
rival to come along Doc. Time Is swinging
for the jaw. When tho final knockout comes
some other will get the credit, as the Old
Doc steps back with a grin and a wink.
Add Fighting Machines
Dear Sir You left out the greatest fight
ing machine of them all pound fcr pound
and inch for Inch his name Is Terrible
Terry McGovern FIGHT FAN.
Pound for pound and Inclt for inch, urn
plrefl a few years ago, would have awarded
this laurel to John. J. Kvers, tho Battling
Trojan.
The Carolina 75
Sir: Here's a tip you can enter as a
cinch. It Is Joe Jackson's time to reach
the top this season, as he Is long overdue.
Ha has an average for five or six years
above .360. He came back again last year
nfter a slump, and If he doesn't finish In
front of Cobb and Speaker this time I'll
eat his bat. CAROLINA PETE.
Being overdue and always getting Into
port are not necessarily oiio and tho same
thing.
"Hook" Copy on "The Pope," misplaced
In the rush for leaving for a training camp.
Keeping track of correspondence In the dash
from one citadel of sport to another Is no
soft and pulpy assignment.
Tho Eastern League is not tho only ori ,
ganlzatlon which has a post-season series
on Its hands. The Brotherhood Leagia
starts ohi tonight at Cooper Battalion
Hall, Twmty-thlrd and Christian street
between Qreystoek Iteserves, winners oi
the first half, and Keystone, which rnt
tured second-half honors. A series of thre 'I
games win uu ii.ujtu, mc bcuuiu nemg con.
tested tomorrow night al Keystone Han
McCausland has been picked to omclat I
l tnnlcrht'a nlnKh Ami .Tank TovnnM. "m
tomorrow's game. The players eligible for
the serbs are;
Greystock Reserves Edward Dohrman,
Robert 11, Davis, Robert .Moore, Harold
Boyd, Ray Livingstone, Win Marsh, Ed
ward Louther and James Camphell.
Keystone W. Miller, F. Murphy, R.
Miller, S. Jamison, R. Plnkerton, ,F. Schaal,
W. Morlngrcd and.W. Murphy.
Keystone has made an enviable record
during the season and has just captured a
Ferles with Westminster, champion of th
Drcxcl-Blddle League, for the church cham.
plonehlp of Philadelphia, Several of th
best scholastic stars In the city are In Key
stone's line-up, Lewis Miller. Jr., is man.
agcr and to hfm tho team owes Its success. 'I
According to Benjamin Emery and
Harry Hepburn, two leaders In the Brother,
hood League, the past season has been th
best In the organization's history.
McLane Now Half Owner
B. P. Boland, of Scranton, has arranged
for the purchase of a one-half Interest lv
the Scranton State League, basketball team .
and next season he nnd John McLane will
be the owners of the club. Tho latter Is
well-known locally, as ho has been employed
hero for several years past. The two
thirds Interest In the club which was held
by two others since the team was organ
ized two years ago was sold to Boland
and McLano at a satisfactory price. Thi
plans are to h.v.e Jimmy Kane continue
as playing manager In 1D1718. Already
a Ieaso has been signed for tho hall for
next season.
Milvillc-Bridgcton Scries
Provided the cage is completed In Mil.
vlllo that town will bo the scene tonight of
tho cond contest of the five-game Inter
city series between these rivals The first
'match was lost by Bridgeton, 44-38, atter
leading at halt time by the score of 23-18.
Sam Curlette and Harry Franckle, of the'
Trenton Eastern League team, pla with
Mllvlllc. Cuilette dIN fine work In the open
ing cl.ish with good foul shooting, but then
his usefulness ceased. Some one essayed
to play him nt guard and his maul Khrler,
icglstered live field goals and Curletto just
managed to count In the last ten minutes.
filmmit
vn. Mmm gssma KffMK
111 Direct from Our Tailor
U l Mioph to ou
1
H10
"SAFETY-FIRST"
CLOTHES
Why Pay the Middleman's Profit?
Selecting your spring, suit or
overcoat direct from our large
tailor shops is like buying at
wholesale. You save the mid
dleman's nrofit. Hundreds of
beautifully tailored garments in serges, worsteds, tweeds
and plaids in fashion's latest models await your inspec
tion. Fit and wear guaranteed. Come in; be convinced.
MEYERS BROS., Inc.
N. E. Cor. 22d and Market Sts.
Ride 8 Floors Save $8 .
UHHUIIIHIHUiiliIIIUIIIUIIIIimiUllillilllitUUUiitllUtlliMIIUUmUUIlUUtiaHUt
NEWS ABOUT THE BOWLERS
foot th multttudVawl prove himself to fie Just the man'
liirM W Jinr'.for.j- Anyway,, it t virtually certain. that'
mr:rmrmr will be '& W ''JW !. Wl.'- WtviMrtWr;
FranVford five-man team Is leadlnr the U.
O. 1, Lfacu by reason of its doubts victory
over City tihopa aquad laat nlsbt.
In Philadelphia Electric Laiut, Meter rP
reaentatrtea Increaaed their adantasa ovrAc
counting No. 2 team by winning- two gamea out,
of threa laat nleht Accounting No. 1 team beat
Dlatrlct Ofllcea team twice. Commercial downed
Hupply expert) In two gamea. Underground team
won two from Installation, Lounabury, of Un
derground, rolled 'J I- In hla aecond game.
Alrfall, anchor on Supply, produced Korea of
171. 101 and 100.
Kayaton A teama are engaged In three
man aerlea In which eight teama ara bowling.
Wllmot la rolling In great form, having won
all five gamea from Edouard a week ago. and
four out of rle from Pirate- laat night.
Olympic In their Initial events won four
xrom Kaouaru. irvinir ana vveac rauaaeipnia
heated Agaaaix ana Terminal in
three- gamea.
ated Agaaaix and Termlna
Wilier, of the Irving team, totaled 1001
ftv getaaa. MacLacalan, . McDowell and
Qut,n totaled overflow,. M ',
runner-un. in two samea lap nlaht. P1erl
Iteaerve won two from Corn Exchange, Jllank.
am getting ill In hla rlrat game with tne latter 4
team. Philadelphia Truat won two from Phila
delphia National In a cloae aerlea. Truat roll
ed In aucceaalon 762. 8U1, (147. whllo National
repreaentatlvea got acorea nf 7.12. 7U4 and 11
Dlrard managed to hptd third place by winning
the entire aerlea from Fourth Street aquad.
Fox. of Pennaylvanla Company, rolled acorea
of.214,.174. 180. while Mann, of Franklin, waa
raaponalble for counta of 214, 102 and 161.
.The Corley Catholic Club conteata reaulted In
wnitea pealing muee tnre I
winning two gamea from lie.
gamea, and Oreena
ua, tna leaaera.
lead of the Oerman.
itM TAMP mH mAumut-
taga.br winning all three from Quartette, total-
inn igiia.ru nuiniri. inai
American , League, held lea
Ing 279. whlcn la 20 plna better than Ita pre.
vloua Deal inree-game record for the aeaaon.
totaling J7i the orav lone racird ' acorar. ealiui
,.'.5j..J. . . ' ffcl -"Mai I WiU.I.Mi.i. ' .1 a, ..-.'
HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
WIND & CO., Merchant Tailors
Cor. Tenth & Arcfe Streets
We are celebrating the opening of our new
showroom
S. E. Corner 131b and Markel Sts.
(Entrance on 13th St.)
by offering these Suitings which formerly -sold
at $30, $25 and $20.
1180
SUITS
TQ ORDER
Reduced froa $39, $25, $29
Extraordinary Values
In Spring Tailoring
We carry the largest stock of woolens in the
city, i We do the biggest tailoring business in
the city. Hundreds of dressy new spring fab
rics to choose from. This stock'consists of
Blues; Browns, Grays, Herringbones and
Fancy Mixtures.-
Heavy, Medium and Light Weights
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