.I. i Uu ML,-is.: BVBlra rsmmpBiX'' ffie it BEST BOXERS MAY WEAR WRIST WATCHES IN ORMJRTO TIME THEIR PUNCHES, WH X L'O. f i. ENTHUSIASM IS EFFECTIVE IN WAll AS TN SPORTS. SAYS A CONGRESSMAN EWjiafMENT OPHOWARD' BERRY THE BATTLE OF THE LINKS ARGUMENT FOR PROMULGATION OF SPORTS IN THE PRESENT CRISIS Col. Rout 13th Bocer was put "R YeiTsnOAT t -jyis ARGUING VOLUNTEER VS. CONSCRIW HOLE QT NVNJOR STMslCE- 4-2 . m Therefore He Believes in Volunteers, but Count IMCH BRASSlGi ftlOUD&D TMG CO LOW EL 5 RA.MPARTS UWTIt. ME UJAS Penn Star Prepared Himself for Military Duty on f the Athletic Field His Loss a Severe Blow to Quakers' Football Prospects Mack's Cold, Calm, Unenthusiastic Brigade ofl FoRceb ib RcTeT in GRekt disorder lyiu-iyift won xiucc lYuim js otjries i i p ' t w .sr . -ti . .r n r Gi r? JsH tj i tf & f- & M- IfiL li; I-. franchise holders are mean the abandonment of the Eastern Leairun Hrhpriuin tn ...... i. . . .. . , mn"y f th co"tem',,at' halta are armor !,. l-rofollonal basketball in general will receive a setback, with the Interstate PennSv"nK Stato leagues virtually put.out or business. The sumnihi.,,, ..... ; lun1,1 the Hudson River and Down East dta"rictH. "ttm,'Mh,n il"I)llos ,u " of MATTEIl ho'w It Is ilgure.t or how optimistic the cage fans may be - the prospects for the next season look decidedly gloomy. One of the prominent basketball men in the city said, when asked wTat he though! about it all: "It looks like good-by basketball, that's all." TReal Trip South Gave Senators Good Start HE strength displayed by the Washington Senators in the two m. . have won from the Athletics has been a surprise to mam- who Zu , ," Griffs team to get away to a poor start. . .,0i v" .. 5 Wl, lookeJ 'r baa failed to hit even a fair pace at the drop of the barrier an,,'' a"h,In,n uMitm hM i .. . ... ... ' v "rier, and as a result l.no The Inability of the .Senator tn eldom been In the race at the half-way mark mMt lmriA. vara.. M..IJI.. .,.-. -. ... , ao .u,,iui us wieir opponents was no fault nf ti. i because of a short-sighted policy of the club oinda I. S vet 'L'r T' the team to Virginia, a place too far north to be of muclT value LI f'" Sent In- camp. This year, however, the -1..1, , ,., " ,1. '" Ue "" a sPrl"K train- ri.ult they are starting the season like a regular ball -ub TheTr batUn ' " " ippear to be in fine shape, their Ditchers r ,vi,. ' .. . battns eyes hnilM wnrk nnH ........ ..I 1. ..... ""' "H "'? I j- ,....., .. ..,,. jjittjr 4.1 iuii 01 pep nnu ginger, mmy ngi ue up mere at the llnlsh. hut If they contln eaguo nitrhi.ru The Washington Senators . J t-v 7 thty have displayed in the two games already played thoy wl7not h"T,f frm post as in former years. y '" not be left "t the It must be admitted that the Mackmen have not given tho v.,h. battle thus far. but the fans should be generous and rera"n from Zl ' a shafts of criticism at Connie's team until the results are a7 in i " b"rbed remembered that the Athletics are a young team; that several of 'h i WU3t making their first appearance under the Big Tent and are L ll ' "r nervous. The stage fright will wear off after a day or two CI? '?"" weeks It will be possible to get an accurate line on the team " f6W ' . RONNIE MACK says that he Is satisfied with his team, and It must h . VJ aamUted that Connie knows a thing or hte about basebal , Ih tt never been a man who indulged in vain talk nor has he over made fa,so claims for his teams. " In,so Chicago Cubs Have Fiahtina Sntrii lfpna Chicago Cubs returned from their unfortunate trip to the Pacific ?;. smarting as a result of the panning they received ,.t th ...,.. . .L TlT Ztreln ? daneorous mood a"l the poor Pittsburgh Pirate' oaU. The Bruins simply Jumped on them, ferocious ESJ'E? nrt'Aul . .. - --. iu i no iiJiniiH nr tvm nn i,wrwa MrtDes. They were in a dangerous mood and the n- .. u rr" k, . nave been the iroats. The Bruins nimniv tt.m.j .u . .....u.Kii xirntes Vthree straight game, and are this morning i rchTon Th". Top o5 The b C , wlnrtlnr of three games does not spell either success or faUure In a reason .j'l4 'games but nevertheless the auspicious -tnrt nV th o..k '. ' ,n a reason of itWrd making a regular" ball club out of vhat looked like Z flock of mtanS w- u BW. uw generally supposed that the Weeghman entry was some- what demoralised when it returned from the Pacific coast and th T . , W to.plecw rightat the start of the season. mS Tl r.a.ne.Xpected :my. vtroagw than' any other club in the league. ' nas Eot I (Wre. always nope for a Ball club that can pull itself together and .t,. tt2J5.". !: a.t"M tra1"' ? U shows0 tlrnHh r"Ti.'" u "B"""B "J"", ttnu l1 ney avoid Internal trouble and play the m.uwtav. been playing It to date, the National i,.. ,. " .p.th" : 'tJ,w( up there or thereabouts at the finish. ' -"w: l'irf"?BV h" ,BJ'erent' baseball power to help make National '!!-' warm affair, It 1. up to Fred Mitdhell. their new MaffM'.'ta mW them through and make them play the sort of basebkll fjt ' jy. "' . lMltJIWj-VMld to be ln.Jeopardy hav-bn' Wimhlii Hum1"-'--11' " ' - n .'a. t- . .v LMIMoUta' i'iar.. i? , wn-1 .,( . '. . - TJOWAnD BEItnY, Penn's greatest all-around athlete, Is ready to turn his Hi i. kbaC, on coI,cBlnte athletics nnd his college course. It is almost a certainly i 1- he "111 not compete In the pentathlon event at the relays two weeks from T V' tor Berry hna maa up ,lls lnln'1 lo cnl1"1 ln tho reK,,ar i,rmy nni1 wlu leaM' S FnlladelDhla ajl SOOn MM hi. (VPnlVna 4V..f.l tfntvt 11'n.lilni.liin t..h ralnllnnu l.n. V1 tween th Ttnliort ain. ...i n. . .. ....... . .. ...... ....- .... i --... ......-. tiuu vjciiiiuii rvuciieii a crisis anil i'ie4iueiu iihuii mi;- -.1.) nounced that a stato of war existed between the two countries. Ilerrv sent ln hie application for the aviation corns, mill It In pxrrt.1 in !o nrlo.1 nwin nnv ilnv ,' The Penn athlete made several flights while on the border with the First Kegl toent last summer and three time.- handled tho machlno nlono. This almost makes nlm eligible for army sorvlre nnd no doubt will hasten his appointment. Herry U ready to go nnd expects to be assigned to the Hying squadron In San Dlcgo, Cal. Hero Is another argument for tho promulgation of athletic sports during tho present Crisis. Berry today Is a wonderful specimen of physical perfection. He prepared himself for military duty on tho athletic Held, nnd when tho call to arms ounded he was ready. Ho Is ablo to withstand tho rigors of tho rough-and-ready life that falls to the lot of a soldier and perhaps Is In better trim than !I0 per cent of the applicants. He Is an exnmplo of what athletics ran do toward building up and conditioning a man for a strenuous life, yet In splto of this wo read every day that a few more colleges have canceled their athletic schedules until ip War clouds havo blown nway. Perhaps when this wnvo of hysteria passes sports Will be resumed and a few moro Uerrys developed for tho scrvlro of their country. 4 m "IX7HEN ho was twelve years old Berry was a weakling, but Instead of "' accepting his fate ho started In to build himself up mi the athletic field. Why not glvo others the samo chance? Berry's Departure Will Almost Ruin Football Team Next Fall TXfHEN Upward Berry leaves tho University of Pennsylvania morn than one ' branch of sports will suffer. Ho Is the star of tho baseball team, of which he is captain, a good man In track nnd a wonder on the football field. It Is In foot ball that his loss will most be felt, for Folwell was depending on him to pull the eleven through the hard schedule. Berry has another year of play, but there will be no chance to uso It when he receives his appointment from Washington. It will be for n term of three or four years and by that time he will be firmly In trenched In the service. With tho famous "Nig" out of the picture, tho gridiron quad will look very snd. Captain Holtile .Miller. Berfllell and Hohcy Light arc the only ones left, nnd it will bo a difficult task to build a team around them. The ubstltuto material also is weak, only six being left to draw from. They are Alex Wray. center; Johnny Tltzel, tackle; Bob Wagoner, tackle; Manny Wlrkman, guard; Harry Boss, halfback, and Hay Young, end. Prospects for n good team are Indeed gloomy, and unless all the dope goes wrong the lied and Blue has an ex cellent chance to tumble from tho lofty perch It occupied last year. At any rate, Folwell will havo to show that he Ikih tho ability to develop a team out of gieen material. There are several members of tho freshman team available, nnd while no stars are among thpse present, the men were "well coached by Lon Jourdet and hould flt In with Folwcll's system of play. Charley House, captain and fullback Of the tenm nnd one of tho best youngsters developed on Franklin Field, has left J"001' and Al Hedelt. the fullback from Northeast, has entered Temple Prep. These men might havo been successors to Berry. , ALTHOUGH thcro seems to be little possibility of calling off the foot JrX. ball games next fall, Berry's absence and tho los of tho other members of thesquad will weaken Penn so much that anything would be welcomed that uld cancel tho schedule. Basketball, Played in Armories, May Suffer r OUTDOOR sports are to go, sports that take the military hopefuls out of the fCBDh nln j- n .1 A """ "" "" kuuu iry-oui in stamina in a romp over the strength-giving fields. It would appear to be written on the canvas as almost a certainty that t Indoor sports are going to get tho mop when the moguls gather for the winter debate. The majority of tho big indoor sports t,eek the large buildings and these are the very roofs that will bo sought out when dillllng starts during tho cold weather. It will not bo practical at all times to carry on indoor drilling, so that the big inclosures will be in almost constant demand. This will probably mean that the indoor track meets, which got su a tremendous, send-off ln tho last season, will become a thing of tho past. It is almost sure to mean the banishment of basketball, for many of the g-league teams havo their homeplato set up in the armories. Grey ock De rferl and Jasper are the only teams in 'the Eastern League which do not dem on armories for their home games. The out-of.town te3m. e Sally, will sr Sn?i , f;er? Lt'agUe hldS " ,neeUnB "eXt week nd "' rioua rotlen of continuing in tho face of the unhousing of Reading. Camden and Trenton whose armory headquarters will not be ava.lab.o In war times,, will be discussed bc ?n aTf .,,e P0tt0r8 ,mS ",ra,t,y """"""ced ' Intention of bulUl'.ng 2?. T CfS th armorj-ls "Sopcn. but Reading and Camden woul on wheTtb CU'ty '" T" '"" X " h" 1 where the game could lm ninvnrt ,,,....,., i... .- .. . "- nan ,, , . M .ti'on Liiu i 1 1 hi . ir tun i...... .. a . -- . 11III ill I fill Tr.lnnii. nninlln.1 -l- .... Mi-u.-Hjj VUIUIU.-HUU iu uiun am. u will MmWw J ' WW I.OhHiblick) rTTZ, . ,,,, W!., AOOOT IM I sN ll l fi ' M'fM$l!nh W S Sfwr k CaptJookmA succ REPOTEO iXlhf Mr w .w1- mMH, V nil wWfs. wri i-jt " M Ti) T the bunkw M I W mJ& W "mAp- TrtB KmB oh The. ISTH VL '. '' &r WKSv SJ EC SOFPERiO feM?r 5ECT0R. AMt " j. l x-x" i.ai.-- Vt "'Ml I M4" hJ IE. "" 117 ... . .... SV18S. .f . ."V VV LltUF. VON CHI-Fff hpo Nf' 's ' ,if "J ' ', "XT'"' TmROVWM UP HU6K IKITUCNl-n- "II. U a S -- M r . w jCZn'e?'- - ,r7 UE.UT. VOM SCHLfFF 15 ThROWJiJ UP HU5 IKITHCfJCH MCMTS IW Tt1& 1 2TH 5BCTOBI, ! SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL NINES ARE APRIL 1ST ON FRIDAY, THE 13TH Till: Heather fiui day and luiil It lied another trick yester- been Alirll 1 Insteiul of "l-'rld.iy the 13th" the occasion would haw been "more iipprnprlMlii for tlie sehunl ath letes. The weatherman fooled the li.im:hall players, for only one gaum was plajed Ctermnntnwn Krlends' defeating D.irby High at Quern I.ane, H to 2. As a matter of fact the Interscholastle I.engup and the Interaciidemlu League teams could havo pluyed their games, for most of the fields were In kooiI shape. Soon after the managers made arrangements Uncan cel their contests the still shone and playing conditions on many diamonds wero Ideal. Lose l'aul I'atton, Inflvlder rierinautown Vrlcnds' lost J'am ration Inst week, when he Injiiied his ankle and Is out for the lemalnder of the easoll. I'atton Is an all-round athlete. He was a regular on the team, playing second base and other positions In the Infield. Chestnut IUII Academy's team looks strong this year, with such players as (lia ham, Hooper, Wlllard. Wharton, Boss, Cramp, Barclay, Dickens, Itometpch and Captain Martin. Jlnrtln has landed the shortstop position, .llraham was selected to twirl In tho ope ling game with the Penn sylvania Institute team at St. Martins to day. Cuban Twirlcr at Central Central High .School has on the pitching staff a Cuban named CKcar Clarke. Some predict he will prove tho best twlrler ln school ranks this season. Coach O'Brien will probably ue him In the first game next week. Bill Travis, Mc.Verne). Martin, Har ris n.nd Krug nre other twlrlers who will take their turn on the mound for the Crim son and (Jold. Berger, a catcher. Is showing up very well In the practice games. Tlie University of Pennsylxnnla freshman athletes left hero early this morning for Port Deposit, Md to meet the Tome School nine. This Is one of tho Important week end matches on the roster for today. Manngcrs Have a Hard Year Pity tho poor baseball managers! It's pretty hard to get important games and It's no easy matter to fit a team out with suits, arrange for trawling expenses and Inci dentals nnd scheme bow to make both ends meet with the season a success In every particular. Along comes the war and with it a big upset In the college schedules. Yale. Harvard nnd Princeton did not ex empt their freshman athletes when they so rashly called off all sports. Consequently Penn Charter's game with Princeton Fresh Is off today, as well as all the games the Tiger freshmen had planned to play. Tho Penn freshmen will lose two nice trips unless tho unexpected happens, for on May 12 they were to have played Vale at New Haven and on May 19 Cornell at Ithaca. Haverford School will not follow in the footsteps of Havorforg College by discon tinuing sport, according to Main Line nd vlces. Therefore Hill School. Penn Fresh men and other teams on the Hawrford schedule need not worry about cancellations. JACK JOHNSON TO BOX IN SOUTH AMERICA RING CIHCAtJU, 111., April 11. Preliminary steps toward matching Sam Langford, of Hoston, nnd Jack Johnson, now of Uar celona, Spain, world's heavyweight cham pion until Jess Wllllard made his appear ance, for a long-distance battle In Duenos Aires, Argentina, nbout tho middle of June, arc being taken. Harry Clurk, Johnson's manager, Is In Illo Janeiro, Brazil, arranging a series of fistic exhibitions for tho former kingpin of the heales. WOMEN SWIMMERS MEET IN INTERCITY TOURNEY Some of the best women swimmers in the country will compete In tlie big Inter city water carnival which will be held In the Ocrmantown V. M. C A. pool tonight. Swimmers from Detroit, Indianapolis and New VorJ will compete against the Phila delphia team. .Olirn 1 IftrfnoP .'l,n l.nl.fB la.'A.nl A . I can records, Is one of the Pest swimmers who will start tonight. Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night t'AMIIUIA A. ' C'liarle Itorle ilfimlcd Johnny llufTj, IMdlo Mullen drew with Joe loon. Amir Mitchell defeated Joe (illlt lle, Joe tielncr nnil Al Helnert drew. Tommy Carey drew with Jurk Punlcai. NKIV VIIKK Frank Moran Ntouned Tom CoHler. fourth i I'runklr .N otter knorked out JefT Mmpnon. flmti Pallor Inlk drew, with l.'ene (illnre). Jon Dillon defratrd Andy llrown. I.AU IIK.NCK. .Mas. Ttmmy Rolmon topped Al flndoud. fourth, DAYTON, O. Ted Lew If. knorked out lllll Meek. t elf Hi. IIALTI.MOKK Al llrltt defeated Mike Howell. By GRANTLAND RICE Over There As through the mists wc looked and dreamed How far how far away it seemed Over There; The red flash of their cannon fire The flame that lit some reeling spire The mighty thunder of their nuns Which sanp the Master Sony of death, The ghosts which met dawn's risinp suns And drifted out on April's breath Beyond dull sweeps of sky and scar How far aivay it seemed to bc! w How far aivay it seemeaand then 'c woke and turned ntici looked again And now where flames of -crimson rise How close to us how near it lies Over There , The red flesh of their cannon shines Upon the steel that amis our lines The mighty thunder seems to bc Lesi than a half-league from our clan, Where Fate has turned an ancient sea To something less than half a span; ') sweeps of sky and sea are gone Where forming, storming lines rush on, Waiting the day ahead, until Old Glory croiuns some battered hill. 'HUKli so many thousands are blotted out In one charge and so many un fettered souls are mixed and mingled In tho drift on beyond ono recalls again Thomas Ualley Aldlch's. 1 Scraps About Scrappers lly LOUIS II. JAFFi; Wissinoming Awarded Soccer Title WlmlnomlnK A. A. has lieen awarded the championship of tho Philadelphia Soccer l.eauue An i.'hrtut Church refused to tnrkle Wlulnom Inir ufter tho latter protected Christ Church's victory on account of ppeetntors ineronchlnc on the field of play, the points In consequence wero awarded Wlsslnomlnir. which beat Col llmjswood out for first place by Just ono point. , Wlttemore Gets Trap Trophy PINKIIUItST. N. C. April 14. Officials of the rinehur.t Gun Hub announced that the trophy for the best trapshootlnic sroro of the season, subseiiuent to tho midwinter handicap has i been awarded to Parker w. Whlttemore' p'IM loo" " reCOrl f "H b'cak""u SHIFT IN PENN CREWS; WOLL IN VARSITY SHELL Coach -Wright has made the flist Im portant shift of the year by switching Cap tain Woll from bow In the Junior varsity to No. E ln the Ited and Blue first crew. Oosewlch, who had been the stroke of the third boat, was muved up to take WolPs place, while McKlroy was changed from the varsity to the third crew. Tho reason for tlie change Was that Woll Is too heavy a man to row bow, while Oosewlch, who is twenty-three pounds lighter. Is an Ideal man for that position. Wright expressed himself as well pleased wltli tho practice, and If the junior crew continues Its good work It will most likely low as the first crew at Annapolis. Wright Is working hard to put the finish. Ing touches on tho freshmen crew for Its i ace next Satmday, ' SIX MORE COLLEGES WILL DISCONTINUE ALL SPORTS SK moro colleges have suspended ath letics for tho duration of war, and all are from tho far West. The four schools In Utah University of Utah, Utah Agricul ture College, Brig-ham Young University and Bilgham Young College haw decided to do away with athletic activities. The Unlwrslty of Oregon and Washburn Col lego, In Kansas, also have discontinued sports. iiiiiis -'' JkJpVJjiiH tyJHsau ' . sflByzS&Q BOWLING RESULTS Curtis League (Three Men) coLon Craig 117 1S.1 127 ul HH 16S 1711 Hosenberiter HIS la.1 134 Handicap 4 4 123 l.in 4 144 187 1B8 4 Totals 487 4.10 C. II. K. llrown 170 lr.ll Paean 1(11) ins Germoun 183 233 Total S2l 547 OUTCASTS Adkllis 1HO 1811 Durfor 1X3 184 J.lttman . 137 108 Handicap if, t. Totals 48S 378 ' McKEK 172 107 H 478 403 142 Ml 217 1(18 103 178 114 111 llll S10 SOU 44Q 20.1 1211 llll IS 130 1R2 111 1 ir.o 144 140 3 Frederick Fulton, the Ponderous, ap parently has had tho "ras" dropped gently but firmly on bis elongated person since his fouling of Carl Morris It may be that Fredwill have a dltllcult time, get ting matches In the future, and this will eliminate him from' the field of heavyweight contenders for some thno. The next two big heavyweight matches haw Carl Mor-1 rls as one of the principals. First the "Human Locomotive" will' be opposed by Jim Coffey in New York, April 2.1, and later the Sopulpa engineer will take on Frank Moran ln a .fifteen-rounder at Kan sas City. Since shortly after the Fourth of July, 1910 almost sewn years Morris has been trying to flop himself on the heavy- weiKiii inroiic. 111s reaBon ror entering upon a fisticuff career was to brine back th title to a white man's brow after Jack Johnson had keeled over Jim Jeffries. Then when Jess Wlllard beat Carl to it Mnrria decided to keep tho championship in the Caucasian race, but In lib; possession Instead of the six-foot-and-somc-lnches Kansan. Coffey is a fairly good heavyweight and so Is Moran. Indian Chief Turner, in ful redskin regalia barrlne a tomahawk, again will bo seen with hl assortment of "follow-through" wallons in one of the bouts nt the National tonight Ia meets u hard puncher In Kayo flaker. Johnny Mahoney vs. Itedheart Tom Touhey will answer tho Bomj In the flnnl fruens, and It will bo their second meeting. Pal Moqre and Harry Hoy e will meet in u bout showlfc a boxer against a fighter. Jimmy Kane, who neer nppeatcd hero before, encounters' Krankle McJIanus ana Sammy Nelson boxes Tommy Mnnton "wiy Johnny Meal Beta a chnnco to become fjnmn. overnlgh atihe OUmpI- Monday night 1? tho South I'lilMdelphlaii succeeds in inmir thrduuh with a haymaker on Johnny Dundee5 Mfiily will place his name big on ih" fltTe d.'aFd0e;,gh!rS HKL'-ISe'trL-arlTrFS was one or tho best boxers his weight PnfS Siii" """f '.'-"",- Jimmy iicCube . Uatillnir MIllS and YoUniT .In Itnrralt .- ."' ..SUIln are the.other numbers? Identity Somctchcro In ilcnolata lodnf-sitcpf space 7n Twilight Land in Xo-Man's Land Two hurrying Shapen met face to face, Anil bade each other stand. "And who are joiif cried one, aflapc,' Shuddering in the gloaming light; "I know not," said the Second Shape, "I only died last night." "Ten thousand wluntcers," s.ays a Con gressman, "are woith 100,000 conscripts. Knthuslasm Is as efTectlw In war as It Is ln sports." But the most effective, efficient machlno baseball has known for more tlmn a decade was the cold, chilly, unenthusiastic brigade which Connie Mack sent to battle between 1910 and 1914, There was no glamour, no gaudy trappings, no hurrah to their program. Hut within five year.s they won four pennants and three world series. Which is fairly close to the ulti mate answer. The Record Chance No ball club yet has ever won three world series In succession. The old Cubs won In 1907 nnd 1908. hut they were (lagged by the White Sox In 190G and ousted by the Pirates In 1909. T''e Jlackmcn bagged the Premier Plum In 1910 nnd 1911. Hut they were jostled nslde by tho lied Sox In 1912, only to re peat a year later. The Ued Sox now are the only pepple In the game with a chanco to establish a three-year triumph in the Oc tober finale. They beat the Phillies in 1915 and tho Dodgers In 1910. To mini,! ,,f , " "S defeating the Yankees, Tigers, White Sox Indians and Hrowns-and topping off thjs achievement by crushing another National League entry next full. "u,lal Duller, " Sr,C;m:'es a, bcst thrown by shot putters. If they were only tossed by La"Lm(.r'r-crS this country ,m i...i 1Z.UUU. 11(1(1 pvno.ti. .-,.1 1 -, -? '" .1. n ----- --..... uuiuvu aim the first call. son why tip Yankees shoul'd come t, oimw-Key, (,'aldwe . fni through: Allen, Shocker, Fisher, CullopLove roe, Plercy. There may bo a stouter stouter pa ready for . Joe Urennan WEST VIRGINIA TO PLAY OUT ALLJTSSCHEDULES MOIUJANTOWN, W Va AnHi ,1 Fearing West Virginia wouid Cancel W baseball games, as many college tenS h,' already, both the Armv nn.i , ns have local SuthorlU.. X iHeyuS'tl counted on or would It be ceessarl tn, them to get a substitute game Welv, glnla ImlTiedlatery replied that m, Vl.r; Play out all schedules ' U,ey -would N. Y. A. C. Beaten at Polo Cl Wnica'defVatTdne Vlj5?tav Aulh"'" 401 ' 304 440 delis 181 Hodgson 14(1 Mnrrl. lo. Hablcht " 184 Handicap n 14.1 173 130 111 IM 144 144 ISO Totals 49 470 464 BECK "; ,... 1 120 Koch ......,,,.. 174 181) Itohrbacker '..,.. 1S8 17a 2 43S JU0 WECUB CLOTHBSjt: Totals 406 435 POST MarOreror ...... 171 178 r.ff , ib 122 lllttihelmer ..... 146 12S Handicap 23 25 Totals ... 177 167 138 482 186 200 1411 23 107 100 154 171 110 174 8l 404 177 128 171) 25 180 1SS 1811 23 W IM .507 405 430 Delaware College to Continue Sports v.hrV.uTfplr,U&dohrllv.,4Tl.I.h?t "o'f" eI riMft. WN'.,ona, "kuarS SSSSi ftemV" Xr'rm'voy h.. m0Ved boy. from right field to .hort and 'ptioid c.Sl Mfct"h!rh.n .formerly of WllmlngtSniSy'V,! NVednesd? w'i'Vp". S Vft'l? S? f to th. dfs. ,? Vt Eddyaton. ih.r,.ttll w,n postponed until April 25lo lne m was Another Chess 'Record for M.-1..11 VIS Mlit' rank JSlir.K'iftfci f'lfjiiH suits nfm TO ORDER "' JL JL Redaeed from 130, $js ttti KQ PETER MORAN & CO mkrchant H. K. COR. 0TH A,,AAC0H.!,,i,Tn "Unused portions of polf courses in i, used for planting vegetables." Tb0ut the least used portion of the average coif ruCgr0'-''- teen and twenty-five. unmarried and there! fore subject to conscription?" Our thumb worn records Include no such statistics Bu we should say there was an average of about me to each major league squad For there are a good many more married ball players than there are unmarried ones Colonel William li. Ilanna suggests that the first conscripts bo selected from those bent upon using the phrase "swell catch" discussion? Sme Ut'leld P,a'- Anr fur,h"'- The Boston Vhy .. slr,le reason why Heorge Stalllncs be. I eyes he will beat out Jawn McQmw nE ienr. Barn. Ilagon and bcliupp, Benton. Perrltt BOSTONIAN. Ing stnff than this, but so far It hasn't visible to the naked orb. "" The EgK Stymies Dear Sir At this time of the vear is some excuse for a man's uslnp- . i.. . old golf balls, but thero Is no excuM f3 his spending half the afternoon w2 .. ...t.... u men, too, the man of i am illuming uses old ones all the t, around Thn nthnr rln,. ..- e ' , ,, -. "ui loursome held up continually whllo i.M.iio ,. searched for his ball, first on one Bid. tho course, then on the other. As he cllml the fence on the last holo mv n.-irinee out: "Say, Kd, you'd have better luck flnrl ni? flint If ..n..M ....I-. .. .. V ,,.... j".... i'.hiii 11 oiacK II ""'" SU51JPY STEV& King Cole on the Course Old King Cole was t merry old soul, vi merry om sold wai he, -ill Till he blew his putt on the eighteenth M A putt for an easy three; " Jl IluC what he said when he smashed Uisti """ ".-. na uoioi totrt fi ritsh Aiit u, icmt lie said when he hurled hi !? Made even the lddlcrs blush. And the Fiddler well, while he' ain't i The Fiddler's used to a lot of stuff. DOGS RACE OVER FAST TRAlil Seppala, in the Lead, Is 100 From Finish .NOJIU Alaska, April 14. With the In nisi, me inreo leading teams In the, A Alaska sweepstakes dog race from Na to Landlo and return, 412 miles, for a I2K purse and the world's chamnionshln m speeding southward over the snow-coveS xuuuia. Leonard Sennaia n.issed Ttnatnn house, 107 miles from the finish. Fay ; zene was reported at Haven, thlrty-nfJ nines DacK or uoon, and Victor Anden reached there five minutes later. K Taul KJegstad. sceklnir tn maintain reputation for hardihood, tnmieri hi .Im dog and a sick dog on his sled nnd Is pla ding over the trail far behind tho thn leaders. dolph, Tyler, Allen vs. Tesreau Sallee and Anderson. This being true, here Is an excellent r I 'I.TafafaWffi mipji vmiwi AICH 8TS RACING AT Havre de Grace April 16tfto 30th Inclusive SEVEN RACES DAILY uiuutunR a ateeplechase. RPP. TV! ANY men brefer Camn." ' l,oll' al v , "v.ta ouaK.oecausc or us exceptional mildness. Per haps you'll like it too. - CAMPBELL'S SHAG I SI0IT MOD TOBACCO STOMS lilMI. ICai-b' LAIT T VVa a. COUPSE: Penna. R. R. leave Bro-ui St. 12:31 P. M.. wf iuii. ,.2C' First Race at 2:30 P. M. I wwBsW'v' "'" iiiiiimTiiTimt!??rM,M l miiiiiimillllllllTl iiiiiii mm It llllllllllNU r)OUBTLESS your iudg- Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohr's Masterpiece ... . .. , ..,. i waning oaiuracuon It Assured ! ulipn loit nntrnnliA tn that's 'a fnrt. lt m urore sttttrmrnt. Your Insptrtloi our line of Hprlnr Sultlni askril. NiM.lnl Uatlr. rfl 22.80 Nultlnis to lift. our order - Billy Moran, 1103 Arc rue Tailor uikii r.T Indoor Horse Shoi C!fnft.f ti-rttyVif AflafnAAn ?1 and evening sessions, at,i: Third Regiment Armory.. V, wu oc rcaerai ,oireci. Diamonds Bought HUSINKSS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAt Wm. Fisher T SOUTH STIl STREET Baseball Today . SHIBE PARK Athletics vs. Washingtpj (11UM n.wv. VI KAT J P. SI..,. ?i ibcU and 8paMIafJ Ti.b-..U?MK .CAU.FJ AT S P. 81. " ni inmi OLYMPIA A A nrnuJ A RfilnhrllM Vou?l iW-K7lfdi.M7; 4tk Andrew v. Jos III Mills iVacoM :2 ..--! , m "-" T. oo llirsi Johnny Mealey vs. Johnnv Di Adni. in, it! - A. - Tr .. . ovo c jor. Arena km. .TONIGHT kt a mXVtlrn : TONIGHT NATIONAL A P '" MeOuliaa. I T- -. V. 11 til (t CatnariM Wh !v!Ci SSSSSBOi ) 9t ,.:; . f; , i s - '"' , i-mai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers