rtiri-i W. 1 thi l nu ' m ttUUAKJYJ5F0UL SHOOTING GIVES GREYS CAGE LAURELS FOR SEASON OVER nTrnrnnTr v i -n KHiXbTUUK UArTURES EASTERN LEAGUE CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP PROM J ASFUKJWE foecord-Breaking Crowd I Camden Armory-Score r r i "J i i - urn -nr n -v. - a xxcxx ugonau miu rneaman star COMPLETE COMPOSITEMOX SCORE OF HOW BASKETBALL TITLE WAS DECIDED JASPER UmnMi. Scdran, forward 2 Hough, forward :i ,Dark, forward 1 Kerr, center... ." Fox, guard...,!. :i Freedman, guard ;i Totals GREYSTOCK (lames. Fogarty, forward I! -Sugarman, forward U Laurence, center 3, , Cross, guard . a McWilliams, guard , a Totals .'. rout. Fogarty, Grcystock Hougli, Jasper tijam f , , Jasper Greystock Score of first game Jasper, 30; Greystock, 20. Score of second game Greystock, 35; Jnsper, 17. Score of deciding game Grcystock, 23; Jasper, 21 Referee Billy Kelley. GREYSTOCK Is ngalti champion ot the T?ntirn Leneup. defeated .Tasncr In . . .. . ..." r,5 th second siraigm Ramo m ino v.uimicu Ij Armory last evening, 23 to 21. The contest m vyas one 0I tlle m0Bl spectacular ever Hiugcu teforo tho largest crowd tnat ever witnessed f a gamo in this vicinity. With Bridegroom Barney Sedran back In 5,' the line-up the Jewels played like a differ J nt club. Although on the short end of 'i the score, thcro was not een a fSreystock k admirer that could tay they were oujplayed A When the clubs llncif up for the Btart V the Greys made another switch. Cross taking Scdran and McWIlllams playing I Sough. Fox again decided to watch Sugar man, which left Friedman to guard iTogarty. Tho two bright, Individual stars of the finale wore Friedman and Sugarman. These o bojs played wonderful ball throughout. It K was tho, (list real Hash of his Hue form tho ' jasper "man displayed duilng the games. i It was Sugarman'a long goal that proed ,1 the turning point of tho play. Jasper had Ja climbed from 13-8 to 10-13, nnd .Sugg's ft. Hsket switched tho lead to 17-16. 'it Kerr Shows Well wl iverr uiau ijiuuu in iiiiiuum'u luim. r u xiau niuiiy uppuriuiuiiuH iu cuuiil hi iuu t nrsi nan, out an nis aiiempis wcni v.iuo of the mark. Both Jnsper forwards, Sed- : ran and Hough, wert) shut out by C10S3 and y McWilllams, although Kerr played impioved T kail fj Dave really missed an easy one in the v iecona nair. The totals at tho end or the & Initial period wero 10-5 Greys. When tho ; Jewels took the bhr snurt that cao them l) th lead at 16-13 it looked as if they had 4 their opponents on the run and would win fik out. Durlni? thnsn mnmpntH .Ifmnnr nl.nvp.l t wide open came, and had thev nflonted l this method throughout Instead of such lose guarding may have fared better. Between the halves President Scheffer ii. .vi.ii .i ouiif hvm nuiva IUU 111 111U Shape of a basketball from the Jasner and R Grcystock clubs. If What They Had to Say K Joseph L. Bailey, manager Greys: "Simply lellghted and glad tho season Is over, John Gamble, assistant manatrer Orovs pf 3Ie who laughs last Irritates." x lij Joe Fogarty, captain Greysr "The season j should have been oer last Saturday night naa i not been off my stride In tho first fame. I never mado any statement about crooked basket in tho opening contest. I VIS mlsmintpfl Wlmt I illl t.nv vn T had practiced at ono end nnd when plp.y V Began I gae Jack Fox choice of baskets. Ik He picked the ono I had been shootlnc at. and when I went to tho other basket I way IWaV Off. ns r linil t,r tirnrtliii" V! PHI T.-.. .1.. T .. .: ... i:itiicii , iiiuiiaFir uusjitri ; ui I 0Urse I am sorrv wo lost. Both clubs K) played great ball." h Jack Fox,' cnptaln Jasper: "It was a ri ftnaa.i.n rri. . ...i. - .. ., t7 . "' l"tV V KUl llUltllll Oil U, IlllU li Mil .. - I , -m .,-- . -.. . j c rcueiveu any ot me ureaKS would save won." Dr. Jud Hancock, old National League ' DlaVer! "Thnv ,1nnt nnca V.a Villi ,,n n h 6; Basket like we used to do In the. old clavs. nd they shoot top much from tho middle of j?lthe floor." tl Bill Keenan. nepr nf nil rrntprn In lil rlnv? If, Tho old boy Joe Fogarty showed the'm he E& u Htm i.An . i Frank Morgcnw eck, manager of Paterson, IntCrStfltfi Pllnmnlnn' W nrn fnnilt. tn H Pla'y the winner." Howard Thomas, old Gennantown star: Maity Friedman is a wonder. He showed the public how basketball should be plajcd. ufe re wunuer. p.51" "lorgenwech, managei of old Cam- if. uen Club: 'Nlpn pnmo lint Din ritfArcn nm B too strict and gave the clubs no chance to Kpen up." I It, ueorge Cartwright, Intercollegiate au lytnorlty: "It was the best game of tho j; uwn. i-retty even. Fouls divided " It. Pud Henry, manager of Camden: "Fine, If Bne." M !Bud Robertson, mascot of old Camden RV5leclrlcs: "Very fast game. . Playing of fo,6ugarman nnd Filcdman was wonderful. inese men were all over tho floor" Harry Houch. nf .i.isnup. "r wnniii uim f fJlyody to show mo w here w:o, got any of If Harry .legenfuss, of Allentown: "It was tl ,freat amo." Kv 'cy" Slmendlnger. of Plymouth Stato Ij league learn: "A tough battle." - -unn Matre, of Plymouth State League tS i Tnero V'as closer guardlilg than In "t. League games, The lloor there was i.iser. v, KntlrA T , ...,. ..... ,,." uuDiJur icaiu: e conijraiuuue Iriiu w'nner. nnd lso hope the public Is !'"" wiin our endeavor. Also hope the liwie two clubs meet in n playoff next year." r.ureyg Score First EKaeystock scored the first point on a foul Roy Fogarty two minutes after play began, 'm j m,sse1 loiffi close one. Fogarty jaaed. two more one-nolnters and the 'V-urchmeu were nhead at 3-0.' with four 1 2. tes gone- Friedman missed a long, Pfftnl uttBr nuucu nil I1IDI 1IUI1IV Ull KJOUl aild Foirartv ndrtnrl nnnlhnr nnn.Tuilnl. r?n 8core "J and elsnt mlnut" played. I1? .".veral more one-nolnters were caced and Elii i ."" figures reading 4-3 theiQreysi Lr"u time out. Up to this time Jasper . h. j e better of the play. Immediately thd restart. Wntrurtv pfifrAH n ',Hll(nllr,, nn L y Sugey and the Greys were ahead -3. with only four minutes to go the w -jaq .o ana a minute later Cross m on a pass from MoWllIlams. The t nded with the ucora Qreyatock 10, r o. ,. , rMoond half started with-Houch add-. point on Afoul wmI on fr tpa the - BY SCORE OF 23-&1 Witnesses Rf.i.,, .., f Was Close in Second j ,i. -u u . " field lloals. foul dual.. Alls. Totals. 0 1 4 0 51 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2" 0 3 (i 52 7 C8 foul lloals. Assists. TotnK 10 2 50 0 4 (5 0 1 8 " 3 10 0 2 4 '46 12 84 Jllscd. Airr.iR?. 20 .030 25 .075 f. Asilila, '1'otnli. 7 08 12 84 Avernse, 1.50 .o:t .01) .0" 1.00 2.00 field llojit. Avcrscc. 2.3.'l s.S.'l 1J7 2.G7 u;i 5 a 4 TOSSINH Chance. 72 77 scoiiinc I'lel I llonh. m. Made. to o2 Koul rimb 8 MO 52 10 gone, on a long stab by Friedman on Scd i.m's piss Score 13-10 and Immediately tho Greys called time out. Immediately on tho restart Kerr icgls lered on a pass by Friedman, and Jasper was only a point In tho rear. .Tapper tied It on a foul by Hough after nine minutes had boon played. Hough missed a foul, but on his nest ono sent Jasper ahead Friedman made his second field goal and Jasper had a three-point bulge nt 16 to 13 and right minutes to play Fogartj, added two fouls, nnd when Sugarman landed a long stab from center the champions again forged Into tho lead at 17-16. Thcro were onl six minutes to go. In the next few minutes play was rough and three double fouls were called, and with only three minutes to go the figures wore tied at 19. Then Joe cimo across with two fouls and Laurence a field goal and the gamo was on Ice. In the Inst two minutes Hough added two fouls The .field goals went to Clrejs, 1, Jasper, 3, nnd wero mado by Cross, Sugarman, Fo gaity, Laurence: Filcdman, 2; Kerr At foul tossing Hough landed 15 out of 23 and Fogarty 15 out of 20. WAR A CLOUD OVER 'AWARD'S SPORTS Crimson Athletes Would Enlist in Event of Coun try's Outbreak CAMORIDGR, Mass, March 28 Tho members of the Harvard athletic committee will meet this week to consider the fate of organized sport nt the unhcrsity In the event of war. While it has been generally understood right nlong at Cambridge that the members of the different ."porting teams would bo tho flrtt to take up arms in ths event of hostilities, tho Impression was that Interference would not bo neccssiry so long as the members of tho team fulfilled their military duties faithfully. The university Is now nbout to take the Initial step In turning over Its holdings to tho Government for tho purpose of develop ing mllltarj olllcers. A declaration of war will make this move a certainty and ex. amlnatlons for the "corrs" men will be given here, after which the university will put its shutters up as an educational In stitution until the close of hostilities After the meeting, of tho athletic commit tee a report of Its deliberations undoubt edly will be made public Captain Henry IT fcabot, of the crew, and Captain John 12 Abbot, of the ball team, aro both ardent advocates of preparedness nnd, with Dick Ilarte, the veteran catcher, and Wilcox and Jllnot. the runners, nro members of tho university's leservo ofllccrs training corps. The Naval Kcscrvo also claims well known athletes, the names of bomo of those enlisting In the service following: ( W. It. Wheeler. Jr , of Now York city, cap tain of tho foothall eleven, U. A. Percy, of Ar Huston,, a member of the hockey nnd haseball toama. Ilulph Horween, of L'lilcaco, a hack on tho eleven. W H Snow Jr , of Moneham, euard on tho eleven and captain of tho wrest ling team. Amorv ("oollilse, of Hoiton. of the university crew, J C. Yt'lilte. of New York cllj. dtroko ot tho university crow, V. H. Hartley, of htoikton, Mo, of the football eleven. .M T. MarDonald. of VVorceBter, pole vaulter. N. P. Darllntr. of Worcester, champion of tho collene In slncls sculls an1 a member of tho second crow, II. II. Ulllson, Jr , of Duxbuo, of tho second football team, btearns Poor, of West Newton, manager of the Wireless Club nnd i member of tho rifle, team, W H Dlanclianl. of West Acton hammer thrower It Jf Davison, of Iloston, of tho track team; Charles Hleslnion, of Iloston, who rowed on th second crew last vear. It A, Lancaster, of Worcester, of last jmr's freshman eleven, Henry Gould of Iloston. an editor of tho Crimson: 12 B Condon, of Now York 1NV, a hockey plier. J. I. Vv ylde, of Ilos ton, eoal on tho hockey team. Philadelphia Women Fencers Fail NHW YOnK, March 2lt The women's na tional femliiB championship vwis vvon b Miss Plorence Walton of the I oncem' Club, of New York, who took elelit straight bouts In tho tour nament held here list nlnht Other contestants In tho nnnlrt were Miss Adelaide OelirlB. New York Turnvereln, won i". lost 1 Miss Dorothea Samuel. Pence1 Club, of I'hlUdelplila, 'a. Miss Iilroepfer. fencers' Club, of Philadel phia, 0 3. Bowling News Two of tho Anlsms' I-eague tniirnejs were concluded last nlBht In section A Northwestern hv ' iinii ntr till three sanies from Underdovvn, hllo "' ivnsi IvutiU Council beat Adelphl t o tlLl Wlin Aur-M'ui "- i-ii.w. wt nf Pennsylvania, knockeil down In sue ccssioi'2J.lM4 and ir.'w hllo Pry of Ad.lphl. concluded" Ith, 21 1. IlolUnd of Oermantown, rolled scores of 118. aat ano .it. In section II. Southwestern Is tho champion. ...kii. Mniriun and Oak Lane aro tied for sec iWn1rn each having won thlrty.four and lost ?2n?l .lr cames. In secllon C. FldelUy is the !hamp(on? with LehlShcond and Union third. ,,,..... f T.ehlKh. rolled a 224 score last iih. "" w2hh . But Sll Uoit -ua ,n am'" x i.-.!"i,si. nf Columbus series last nliht u In. 'viLi b?at Plnwn two games. Karron. S.nJan.aMrla Kettlng scores of 11)3, 171) and 8nnB' Kttrrell of Plnio" finished with 218. at. 200. ',rr'l.1J. 'i,a Council two games. Ran SSV&V won'TOrom D. . -to nd Co.umbu, won twp from 8n Domingo. noo4, oft Saiv.tiiTjflorSlha l wrj. of .W ii 1 irfimPH. Oermantown won two from I rosi-Msue. iim "tores of the North wtrtern m fw ?40 8'.J WlvAnta'beHnjd AdelPhi tjoo. blluSind 8IT to Adclphl's h5U,'S2J and 883. e r " w ,.w MAXWELL AND OTHER MEN FROM NORTH ELIMINATED Three Atlanta Players Remain in Semi final of North and South Tourney -v ATLANTA. n.. March 2D. All northern golfers competing In tho Druid Hills Inst tntlon tournament hero are eliminated nnd three pl.ier.s from the homo links entered the semifinal round. The only outsider left In the competition Is Louis Jncoby, of New Orleans and the Audubon .Country Club, who gained cxerlnstlng fnme by deposing t iioniiy .Jones, the faorllc fur tho uiam plnnnhlp. John (1. Andetson, nf Xew York, was the first to feel the Ftrcugth of the home con tingent when he was cllmln-itcd nt the nine teenth hole by Victor Smith Hoiman II. Maxwell, of Philadelphia; rsr.intland Ulce nnd Xed Bcnll came through In the morn ing, but 'were put In tho discard in the afternoon. Maxwell was put out b Tom Prescott, an Atlanta outli. I up nnd 2 to play Louis Jncoby, of New Orleans, defeated George Adair, ot Atlanta, 1 up. In other mlitches Tom I'icscott, of Home, defeated Frank 12 Blossom, of Yale. 2 up and 1 to play, Ned Brail, ot Fnlotitown, Pa , defeated Jack Sheldon, of Macon, 1 up (ID holes), nnd Perrj, Adair, of Atlanta, do fe.itcd C M Slple of Atlanta, 3 up and 1 to play Ttemalnlng In the semifinals to be played todav me Tom Prescott, who meets Louis Jncoby, and Pciry Adair, who will meas ure strength with Victor Smith. Prescott. Ada pud Smith aie members of the Diuld Hills Club. GOLFERS SCOFF REPORT OF EVANS'S RETIREMENT Give Little Heed to Statement From San Francisco That Chnmpion Will Cease to Piny Lnc.il golfers lldlculcd todn the state ment mining fiom San Frnnclsu) that Chick I2.ins, holder of the open and ama teur tut lon.V golf championship, would ro th c from the game "foi hjislness reasons" It was stated In the dispatch that l2.Ans did pot 11 ml enough time nsltle fiom the links to attend to his olllce work and for this iciihon would rctlie. The famous golfer Is also ci edited with salng that he has won "enough glory" on the links nnd will pass his titles along to some one else Ho Is quoted as saying that he would at tempt to round nut his career by u limine the western amateur for tho fifth time and nNo b piR'i essftilly defending his amateur and open national titles "I don't believe a wrtid nf It" said one prominent Philadelphia, lliiksman. who Is peisonally acquainted wltll I2vans. 'Chick Is too much wrapped up In the game. He Is too oung There is ton much ahead of him, foi him to think .1 minute about louring Tho minor Is alisuul lie doesn't play golf all the time mid has plenty of time for his business " COMISKEY WOULD DIVIDE PROFITS WITH RED CROSS Chicago Sox Owner Makes Generous Offer in Event of Declaration of War CIlICACIO, March 23 Int of the pioflts of the Chicago Club of tho American I.caguo vv 111 be donated to the American ited Cross If the country becomes Involved In war, Charles A Comlskey, owner of tho club, has announced on his icturn fiom the Mlncial WeIs (Tex ) training camp. "I think every club owner In tho major leagues will do the samo thing," ComUkey added Catcher McKce Released by Tigers DnTIlOIT Midi . March 21 I'm ondlllonal release, of Catcher lta fi Kee In Sail Trm rlsdi waH announced by I'risident Navln, nf the Tlffer tod iv. McKeo has beu! h member of Detrolt'R bucKstoppInK slalf fui three inrs. SINCE THROWING ASIDE GUIDE TOGA, EDDIE PLANK, CROSS-FIRE KING, HAS HUNG UP LONG BASEBALL RECORD Has Twenty-nine Games to Go Before Entering the Seats of the Mighty With 500 Games in the Past Records By GRANTLAND RICE Sprinjr Drncs The Sox start North And the French start caat, But the tools are not the same; You'll find at lant When the scores come in Thci play a different name. One comes to the cheers Of a winning smash As the long, low drive is mauled; The other goes to hit rest for pood In a little mound by a lonely wood, With the game forever called. s.TTniV," queries a peovlsh funatlc, "don't W jou include Hddle P'ank In those who have pitched ."00 or more big league games?" Mainly for the reason that up to date L'ddlo has pitched only 471 games since ho tossed asldo the habcidashery ot a Gettysburg guide to win ball games for C. MacGllllcuddy. ' To finish with the COO people Kdrtte must still work out tvveiiiv-njno more games. He should figure in that many this year If ho 'doesn't he will baldly arrive, ns It Isn't likely that 191S will utill t-co him in harness. Considerable Record The last two men to defend their golf titles successfully wero Jeny Tr.ivs.rs und Jack McOcrmott Jerry mado winning do. fenso of his amateur crown in 1913. Mc Dermott bagged tho open in 1911 and 1912 Since that U.ito no ono man has won two ears In succession. This cason Chick i'vnns has tho chance to smash all known or unknown recoUs In golf by successfully dcfmdlng both titles in ono season. If he could cany this ptogram through theie would be no other namo left in American golf to le written on tho same page. The Turn-About System A number1 of years back 'tho Kast pre dominated In golf, while the West won most of the pennants In baseball. Of late campaigns the West has won no pennants In baseball, but she has scoured tho field, In golf. Sp the merry Illp-flop moves along, The West hasn't won a baseball banner since 1910. nut In 1916 she bagged the amateur golf championship, and In 191G t,he not only bageid both the amateur and the open, but haJ the two finalists in the amateur parndi.. In tennis the warfare has been fairly ov'en. Tho West won 'in 1913, the Kast In 1SH: the West in 1916 and the Kast in 1916. Which In close enough for all, practical purpose", It Is Dear Sir: I luvc read various articles showing that the golf stroke Is mostly u if.. handed affair, tl have read others ihowln that'4t to a rlht-Jund puneh.yor w y s WJ( "DUTCH" LKOXAK1) Red So southpaw htar has quit hold-out league and signed 1U17 contract. LEONARD-WELSH ROUT IS OFF INDEFINITELY New Yorker's Illness Will Prevent Ills Training for at Least a Week Ni:V YORK, Match 21 The scheduled ten-round bout between l'red Welsh nnd Heniiv Leonard, which was postponed on account of the I'lness of Leonard, has been abandoned temporal II). This announcement has been made b the olllclals of the Man hattan A C, vvhlTe the bout was scheduled to be st.iped April I. Leonard's Illness has developed more seriously tlnn was at Ilrst suspected, and It will prevent his taking part In any form of training for nt leat Ave or sl days e COURT BACKS UP BROWNS IN THE CASE FOR RICKEY ST LOl IS. Match 20 Judge It. V. Cave, of the Circuit Couit, Issued n restraining order preventing Hi .inch Itlekev. former business manager of the St Louis American League HaFCb.ill Club, from acting as presi dent of the St Louis National Le.iguo Club or fiom entering the employ of tho latter company. Ilecause nf the natuio of his services, which the petition describes ns "special, unique and ccti.iotdlnary." It Is contended that lllckev has ncqiiiied a knowledge of tho plaintiff's business (.ccrcts. nnd that no other prison could be omplovcd at this time to perfomi his duties. Illinois .May Have 10-Round Bouts SPniNOFIKI.l) III. March 20 Tho Ilousj I.Wi nse. Committee has in proved n bill to legal ise boxlns in Illinois It provides for ten-round, no-deolsliin louts with it State boxing commis sion to handle nlTnlrs. Tha bill has u chance to pass two-handed mattci. Just ns baseball Is. If both hands ntc used, why Isn't golf a two-handed strokj-' Till: BAKKLKD ONK. Yanlis and Giants Sir The New York Yankees look to me to be fully as fast us the (Hants, co far as speed Is concerned If they are not, what's tho main kink? TCDnO II Gllhooley, Malsel, Magee and High are fully as fast as Robertson, Kauff, Burns and Ilerzog, the four fleetest Giants. Gllhooley can piobably ou'sprlnt any member of the bunch for 100 jnrds, and Krltz Mnlsel wouldn't bo half n stride away, Alan for man. up and down the two line-ups, there wouldn't bo enough difference to bring up a debate. Colonel W, II. JIanna desires to know Just why Heinle Zimmerman wasn't listed as one of tho most graceful players of tho game, either ut bat or In tho field. Helnlo the Kim belongs with the elect beyond any dispute. There Is no more graceful citizen at bat and few that compare with him In the easy graco ot his infield play. Revised Full ninni a putt of purest idy leicne I've hndtu blown with faltering address. Full many a lime I'to hoisted up tny bean la grow profane beyond your wildest guess. I Make Stylith Garment! You'll say to, too, onto vj make jou o suit. Tallorln thai wins new runtoiners. I want )oii to see this Immense ttock of dressy' vsoolena the newest weaves In the finest patterns. bpeclal XO.uvr Billy Mown, 1103 Arch The Tailor Open Evenings f ' iv.soc r.i. ' jVir If K 4 i. il GOOD FISHING SEA ISLE CITY OfKAN CITY. STONE ItARIIOR VUl.imOOD and CANS MAY $1.00 Excursions Every Sowlay 1iS0 A. M. from Chestnut and Booth (it. Ferries 1 TAKE -THREADING ?nl MARTIN AND KEISER ARE ELECTED PENN CAPTAINS Lou Succeeds McNIchol ns Cage, Lead er Carl to Lead Mat Men Next Year Louis Jlnrtln has been elected to succeed Hddle McNIchol as captain of tho renn five for next year. Six players were awarded arslty letters. They are cv-Cnptaln McNJchol, Captain elect Martin, JclTord, Lav In. Kmery nnd Connelly. Carl Kelscr, a Junior, has been elected to captain the Hcd nnd Uluo wrestling team next season Kelscr succeeds Alllc Mllll- gan MRS. HURD IS IN FINAL WITHJMISS ROSENTHAL VINinirilST. N C. March 29 Miss r.l.ilne Hosctithal. nf tlie itavlsloo Club, Chicago, and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Htird, nt tho Pittsburgh Countiy Club, nro tho survivors In the women's North and South golf championship here and will meet todny for tho title. Miss llosenthal eliminated Mrs. J It Price, Pittsburgh. 3 and 1. vvhllo Mrs. Huid defentcd Miss Mildred C.ncily, tho Phll.i dolphin, champion, 3 and 2 o 5? z?n 1 (A a ST E.3 O i? Bt O n O v': - . i " Maaal555',""5- 1 mftSof I W l t f J? tiJ' " 'V m jjk I JlsaHiaHsl'sW J aaaaHaaaaW it s 7 ' I V '" "' tf" ' '"' .aaS8als1taaaa. Wsaaaaaaaal5.a4 TjKrZjJtBlB- Bdfrb ZSlSfrKlKK sf' s 1 . '7 vV$ YACHTSMEN BUSILY PUTTINGvCRi IN TRIM FOR COAST DEFENSE Dl EXCITEMENT runs rnmpunt thrnndi yachtsmen bustling around to put their vessels In shape to greet tho blue waters, dancing merrily In tho shining suns of the spring weather now with us. Owners nnd skippers of craft nlong the river feel that nt nny minute thcro may liomo a calt from the Government to the effect that all boats ot required footago and speed wilt be asked for service In the navy, Tho Delaware Itlvnr Power Squadron, nn organization to teach tho prnnpr handling of a boat, Is hard n't work enrolling Its mem bers In case ot a crisis. It is getting to gether n list of local craft for coast de fense. The organization Is recognized by the Government nnd will turn out men skilled In. navigating small craft for river service or even for outside coast defense. Many local achtsmen have already enlisted for naval work. The Government is particularly anxious for the Bcnlce of smell motor power-boats nnd cruisers for patrol work and subma rine chnsers. Local craft aro being stiengthened to withstand the recoil and strain ot small guns. Ono of the most lm prcsslvo ot the local craft Is that of It. S. Scott, u stock broker Ills vessel, tho Lex ington II, a seventy-foot speed cruiser, has Who smokes Helmar? The brains and back-bone of the Nation Men of affairs J Men who demand and command the best. These men smoke Helmar Since when? For 12 years. , Because Helmar is made of pure Turkish tobaccos Put together right. ' Friend if you wilt once, you will many times. The Mildest tdbacto for cigarettes is Turkish, ' The Best tobacco for cigarettes is TurkM. ra WtrffliRI .. , . . T. as. hi Just been overhauled and painted. H a very sturdy vessel, and will be on t I nrst offered the Government. It, ta by yachtsmen. There are now nearly small boats quartered In tha , HaaliM slips. They range from the email boat1 the large passenger-carrylnr crufcer. t oi tne larger boats will be launched nw earner tins year, due to proximity ot tllltlcs. t The local squadrons are throwlnr their doors to nonmembera and manv la lubbers, eager for duty In the navy,i i taking advantage of the chance to learn I ways of the sea and tho handling of email craii ior river patrol duty. v. YALE-PENN RACE SURE War Would Not Stop Rowinjr Cont5' on Schuylkill April 7 1&, The crews of Ya'e and the University, eft I Pennsylvania will race on the SchuylkllL" Klvcr on April 7 regardless of the Internavtvl tlonal situation, according to an announce 't .,.,... uj ..... ...v-j ...tivii, uiitnasci V'l lira f.H Pennsylvania crew. r ) It had been agreed that the event couMv'j bo held without affcctlna- nren.irntlnns US cither university, he said. jK V. Mf j 4j 'y i, ty' - s '$ t'l fi 1 -15 ' immimm'.w rm -w .- - j- swimb si laiu - ?: ias3F' r mj:$wxtzzH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers