m mwvmwm jp'-'-.4ei VfARDJSTOo BIO TO EIGHT, JROWNS WORN BY CHICK EVANS ANE) R. NORMS WILLIAMS SAFE UNTIL WARLIKE CONDITIONS END First Time in History of Country Tnat Champions Have Been Unable to Defend Titles By GRANTLAND RICE As for Service Rendered To hole Fate in the face, However grim and dark To take the name's worst break. And hold the vital spark To throw soft flesh aside, Where Trouble rules the fray, Nor make one lone complaint Along thejiarder way Can you, who've drifted long. Be ready at the 'sail To swxm upsh'cam again. Whatever may befall? . For service also means .,Thc courage to endure. Where those who coma through fire Shall find the only cure. No Champions rTNLESH tome viiiu viuwiku ueveiops ni ft an early date, 1917 will present no golf &a tennis champions. I This means mai uiiick warm anu morris t'-Vltllams will hold their positions nt the hw.i.M unchallenged until peace returns I" ln& tne onslaught can he renewed by the J" complete field. "" This will he the flrht lapse In elmmplon- i? . ... .l1 nlntf Hint l-nl t II Tlfl tmitllii llQfd vcr Known In America, but It was the only ?flr way to handle the situation. V . -I.- ...IntiLl, In wnn tlill HMimiiAtv with JL cimini'.,,.-..,,' - , ...... " .. mfinv ttnrs missing, would not reflect Mug lasting credit upon the winner. It would r, be reBafde(' rnore tts n vlctor' b' default. r After the War f Thero will he no championship golf In ,'.n. pnuntrv until after the war. Hut the i rluininlonshln which England holds i ihan likely will find the greatest ! American entry list on rccoid. it w imnw unw of nnv number of Ameri can players who nre plnnnlng to go over . i,n next British championship when- Iiver that may be. Kor while CJreat Tlrltaln p hu I03t many oi ner kuiiuik mm.-., ni n ; Ra a formidable array left one capable 1 Of putting UP a HITOI1B Ufimnio naMi. 'of pu fc The Only Way P m, nntinii nf tlin coif, tennis and general 1 .thletic commltteea In nbollshlng all cham- I? .i...hin u-.iv throuch the duration of the h war wan the only possible way to handle. the Pltuatlon. A chamiilo- Mil) won by some player left i.Mn.l with many leading competitors I away on military duty, would be less than ' txh'bltlou matches and tournaments for v patriotic purposes, where many thousands can be raised for the Red Cross, the army , cr the navy. ' There will be a sufficient numuer or mese competitions to lcecp all games moving for- l ward. ... But a champlonslilp is anomer maucr. Th.rp undoubtedly will be several leading " placers In both golf and tennis unable to II compete. It would not be fair to these not Eft Mr to the game to have the title awarded f in tneir ausence. Those in autliorlty in ooin games now are A making plans to ratfce Red Crass funds by coming competitions, unerc are various ' ttir want tu ralsp funds which different tournament committees should take up at V the earliest possible moment. C.Itnt Vnl Alu-nva . "rho : ln.it-pl." h:iv Cnlonel Shakesneare. izz.;.: : MO PLOW CORNELL FIELD; ' PLAN A 'BUMPER CROP r j.J(,h 1 ... . Red and White Inflelders. Will JJig up Wealth This Season 'in Place 4 of Grounders 1 ITHACA, W. V., APtlt;, wiiuc v-u.- i, era out of the earth ttjls wrlnc.the Cornell i' University Athletic Association hopes to dig wealth this season, ln,th way of potatoes. " It has been dccldeiAoopIow up the varsity baseball diamond on.a-Alumnl Field and plant a bumncr crop for town ime. ( Tl.nn Ifnnn nf 1. a bfJHttCHk fT nirrlrultUre has been1 put In cfiarge of the work, anil . the superintendent or grounds win auenu ' to details. E, io uennue pians nave occn huimu ' ' for Ihn IntprplnHSnnil IntprfratemltV series of athletics that will keen sport3 going at I Cofnell until college ends. f ' nSJNIN AJN1J UKS1INUS XNlwrja TO MEET HERE TOMORROW PaiiaU T) TknMne r9 T)Ann tAillV fltl " " iliuilias, "i i .,. iwuu, .... t r unea negoiiaiions ior a game wun uiomuo Ki.on Franklin Field tomorrow nfternoon. K. P'y will start at 3 p. m. Either Titzel 1 41 w uernnaru will oe 1110 iiunur jui mo wuauers. To Collect Baseball Supplies Iff JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. Atirll 24. Its nation- .Wlde campalKn for, the collection of bamniall J; inppll for the snllors and soldiers In the active M,' ntvlce of tho United Mates will bo lnaueu- ' '.r "f llle naiionai liaseiiaii j-'cueraiion mi '( P"1i,te'y unon ,he receipt of the ord from tho iB Maaa of the urmy and navy departments. w ll ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS y- TP LACK of fcellne and coolness are esscn- 1'AtIal qualifications, Joe Harvey, former $ Central High School twirlcr and now a freshman at Penn, should go big as a var- rV. sltv nUAl.. A - ii . cn. Pulhartnnn. -,. ., j,,n.uci, JIUCUIUUlb IAJ 3UII1 4u-.. . K; on of tho members of the varsity squad, pJUrvey can absorb moro shocks' and ft knocks than the cavo man of old. ClllbertRnii ivhn iifnn tnlrlnir IL bit of bat- UIUJ nraetlpn tn thn tiAt nn ihn west side of lilftanklln Field, slammed a high fly In tho igtnerai direction of Joo Harvey, who, m 't time, Was playing tho outfleld in a "wnman practice game. ine uau up- , Wired In lw irnlnir a faw fAt tn Ihn right flt Harvey and thero was no shout of i 3ru"K nowever, iiarvey cuimiy i ;M his right a few strides to place himself P me correct position for tho batter ana lm ban thumped him, on tho button of c-" vueDau cap. r' It mlirlit 1.n. .Ann n ltr tinf (illtrhtPfl fi Harvey's head for all the attention ho fcC. l0 lne hump, He lifted nis giovcu ij", euoKed his head once or twice, u- ea nis cap, spat on his glove anu Hatted In trim tinHAhnll fashion with his ndg on his knees. Never a look around , from whenco tho missile camel Nary jTord of complaint! Not even a sign f US In I KCtUbertson stood in the net' with mouth "-and eyes staring. "He's a cave man f llUre." chlrnAil Sam whtn he recovered. ltl the nickname' of "Cave Man" prob- win stay with Iiarvey during nia Mylvania career. "WaH Berrr won't have many moments to air on Friday and Baturday, ths days .relay carnival at Franklin Field. Fr day i'try to retain hl pentathlon title, wnicn a h),r n tu. .. on4 An Hsturday he m both on ths one' and two-mile Penn W tiflfna II. I mintw nt fh LAlO B" which plays Btstaon on tUtarduy. hut tw siate ne win noi u i inr Tvfyfy" it 'iy. ? Golf and Tennis in This "oft proclaims the man.' ways. Oft but not r.1. A certain well-dressed golfer In one of the southern cities went to Augusta, C-a., for a few days. Before leaving ho pur chased a new. glittering golf outfit well be yond the ordinary. Ills clothes were three up on par. At the end of the ninth hole a dusky young caddlo approached the golfer's equally dusky club bearer. "W man," said the former, "sho' do dres like a golfer." "But ho sho' CJawd don't play like one," was the caddie's rejoinder, who had wit nessed the first nine holes. A baseball season opening with Hans Wngncr retired nnd Nap Lajolo In the minors Is a baseball season In name only. It doesn't sound like tho same old melody, Shakespeare on the Kaiser "Set all marks In the State to what tune pleased his car" "Made such a Blnner of memory, to credit his own lie" "The strain of strutting chanticleer" "Why, then, tho world's my oyster, which I, with sword, will open" "In time the savage bull doth bear the yoke." "In a falfce quarrel there Is no true nlor" "Thus must I front the smoke Into the smother" "A rotten case abides no handling" Ball Players Who May Go oung ball players have become accus tomed of facing the draft. Many of them uro drafted by higher minor loagues and then drafted by tho 11 pjors. But when the universal service bill -is gone through many of these will face . new variety of draft. All unmarried ball players In all leagues between the ages of twenty and thirty will be In line to serve, nnd as virtually all theso can pass any physical examination, many may be taken before the season Is over. And the War Department or tho (lovernment Isn't very likely to pause and figure what effect upon the pennant race any such move would have. An umpire, enlisting, would receive no great credit for bravery. He more than probably would be accused of seeking a softer, less dangerous Job. So far I-es Darcy has been turned down In nineteen States. But he's n persistent cuss, and yet may get by In Mexico It ho can spring the proper combination. Sports Served Short Membem of the Quaker City Cycling1 Associa tion nre much encouraged over the success of Matirlco I'rlce of their club. In flnlshlne second to John l-'areo, winner of the ten-mile "Thou sand Dollar Handicap." raced Sunday on the I'elhAin Parkway, the Bronx, New ork. Hie Quakers sent a team of five riders to tho meet. I'rlce. who Is secretary of the association, re turned with a silver loving cup us u prlK. Iloolc and line fishermen went after croakers for the first time this season on Sunday at l'ortesiue. N. J. Captain IJn nowers. with 11 parly of eleht, caught ten large croakers, and I'aptaln Addle Whlteiar. with the Tom Hruwn party, from Philadelphia, caught twenty-five using mussels for bait. Other parties caught a few. Shad fishermen decided last week that the croakers were coming Into tho bay and ulso wenkflsh, as they tpund a few In their nets, and one drumnah was also netted. (". .1. Griffin, who, wun William jr. Johns, ton. holds the national doubles tennis cham pionship, applied for examination yesterday In New York for the officers' reservo training torp. Ills home, is In San Francisco. Thomas 1' Kltchelt yesterday was elected to raptnln the University of Pennsylvania gsm nasU during the 1B1K season. Fltchett Is now a sopi-'dtore In the Wharton School. He sue cee's i'rank Sturrldge. who scored eight points, hII that the lied and Blue collected In the inter collegiate gymnastic championships on March 30. Jobb Objects to SiWa Tutoring When at Bat When Ty Tobb wn at bat recently XJm plre O'l.ouililln called a strike that Ty thought too high, lie protested. ".Never missed strike In my life. Tyrus." "Hell, that one waa too high. Silk." "Trouble with you, Ty, Is that you took too long a stride." - . ... "Vlhut do J 011 mean? Are you trying to tell me how to bat?" "Well, nren-t you trying to tell me liovr to umpire? Von stick to batting and we'll get along nil right." Hby. Marvin Qintafson, S. Maxam and Fred Davis will compose the Ited and lllue yearling team. Notre Uame'a epeedy two-mlle team, which Mine vvllhln three seconds i of the world's record at Drake on Saturday, will be watched carefully by the spectators In the relays. Meehan. the former Catholic Hlah School runner, is anchor man on the quartet. He Is a member of the Rhnnnhan Cathollo-Club and his .clubmates In tend to turn out In a body to cheer their fa vorite. Mike Sulllv-an. who used to run vvlth Meehvjn at Catholic HlBh, U a member of the Mercers, hurc one'mlle relay Quartet. The Blue and White team Is tho favorite In Its class. lou Martin, star of the Penn basketball team tnr tho last two seasons anu mmnm iur .; wr reports occasionally for baseball and jrur. '"""v.. . , onih team In iramta SL-Vinst the varsity" Lou Is too busy vvlth his Studies IS dentistry to devote much time to the national ame. . ,.,., riurke. first honor man at rennsyj ...t?. .M. year Is one of the few aenlor presi dent J wnoyh!a not won his varsity letter in .fhifii Clarke has been a member of the El.ketbail squad for the last three sessons. but he "eve? haa been quite ood enoueh to make a post. rh.t lvorr. the former West Philadelphia . CV. 15 basketball star. Is now tralnlnc IStfhfufh? for the i hop. skip and Jump event In JS":Viv. Ijfit year Ivory broke the American V19 "V!i. this event, but he he d the honor 'niS'i1 ew iecSndl-untll Carter, of Wisconsin. t?ok fnot&r try? andWooll went Chefa record. . nravton. who stroked the Penn varsity V. !7,lhiiiwM e Tlast year, haa been actlna CTer1nmfster foPr "he oirsmen under Coacfi M ,di" ii. has trained the oarsmen excellently WrU". He n" "".'hat be has devoted to the ln ffJieently. was conrratulated by Major wor.k "I1. R the results wh ch lie haa pro du" Frltl will l'av. Penn shortly for an officer's' camp. .. ..n kuahall tam Unea up against Stet iThe rnn bawjai i w J3.nder Is slated sou next f,uthe Hatmakers. The last time P P'Jfj! ,'ori.hworked atalnst coile.lan. was 9 "J.C.S lnHisii worked a nst coileslsni the slim lndl ' hn he ws driven to about n month sjrp. ynj""' .wlriini, e, cover tor the RwY"lUW OqCSKU: who were be.t.n by th. lllue, 10 to 8. 1 -v.. v.-.ttr-rM ftud wl'b? on,,!nl msn&m VJj !JJ( (0f . i JMWi ROOKIE STAR !'IIIH MSfc , t. . ;- H imrVSM i LLLLHKlittstfLLHR9H.LLH ;i , xi ?u.-&.v ' nmft.vA. un.x tfUM ft ) tv w0.aHaHapi.. "Bunny" Fabrique, who came to the Brooklyn Club irom Providence, is holding down the shortstop job. Although this is Fabriquc's first experience in the majors ho is twenty-seven years old. A miniature American flag worn by the Dodgers this year can be seen on Fabrique's shirt. EPISCOPAL UPSETS PENN CHARTER, 3-1 Quakers Cannot Win League Title This Year. McCall the Star Penn t'harter Schuol battled hard for vic tory over Kplscopal in the Interacadcmlc League frame at Queen I.uiie yesterday, but tho Churchmen, vvlth Met'all in mid season form, were rlftht on edge for n vic tory and they won, 3 to I. With the de feat went I'enn Charter's last chance of winning the 1917 baseball champlonslilp. The beat Coach Mcrrltt'a boys can do now Is to tlo for tho title. The loss of u number of stars who joined the N'aval He serve, Including Captain Davo Smith, had much to do with Penn Charter's downfall. Arthur Fleming, who did tho twirling, was not equal to the occasion, and tho Church men mad tho most; of every chance to score. McCull's woik was exceptionally Rood. Only once did he falter, lu the sixth In ning, but he recovered lu time to pitch the same hlgh-biand baseball that has marked his work on tho mound In previous games. Kplscopal now has two victories and no defeats in the Interacademlc League, and unless the unexpected happens will win the 1917 championship. Krug pitched a mighty fine game for Central High .School yesterday and the Crimson and Gold won from Oermantovvn High, 7 to L'. Now Cen'.ral and Northeast High are tied for hecond place In the league, as the Northeast nlno defeated Frankford High yesterday by a scoio of 11 to 5. Krug also starred with tho stick. He had thrco hits In four trips to tho plate. Schaeffer was another Central star. He ac cepted six chances without a miss and played u perfect game. Tho feature of tho game was tho triple play of Zellnzlger. who grabbed a hot liner out of tho air off Birkby's bat, caught Ktdd off second base nnd threw Huckanan out at home plate. Havre de Grace Entries First race, three-year-olds and upward, claim Inn, fiV4 furlongs Parlor Hoy, 115: 'I'oppec. 105: Uird Wells. 115: I.andstlcker. 115; Qlen Sabe, KlSi aelic, 113; Itoyal Interi-st. 115; Three Cheers, 05: Sleepy Ham, 105; Lohengrin. 110; Tempy IJuncan. 110: Quid Nunc, lltl: ItoBe mary, 103; Klmberly. oi; Hurprlslnit, 105. Second race, four-year-olds and upward, sell ing li't miles Orperth. 104: M.one ttar. 101: Cannonade, 105; t.'hoctuw, 105; Hupreme. 1011; Tumerlone. lot); Col. Matt. Ifl4: Samlhlll, 1117: Mary Wurren, 101; '(lnlner, 110; Pin -Mone, 115: Hay o" I.lsht, 115: I'alcee, 107: Ilatvvn, 101. Third rnce. three-year-olds nnd upward, claiming. 5M furlongs llgmont, 115; Ilurbank. 0.1; 0aca. 05; cllla. US; Al Hudson (Imp.). YP100; Tom niward, 110; I.uzzl. 105; Klecha Negra. '100: Anxiety, 115; Kncore, 110: Miizn. nlk, 115: Daby Cole. 1115; Uuth Strickland, 110; Kenneth, 110; Jls Ilasey, 1U3. Fourth race, hundtcap. three-earohN and upward, 0 furlongs Kevveasn. 115; Wiseman,, 101; l-'oic Trot, 07; David Cralc, 1118, Precise, 100; Courtship (Imp.), 1U3, Dr. Carmen, 101: Fruitcake, 114, Fifth race. three- ear-olds und upward, the Penn Selling" Stakes, 5l furlonns 'Indian Chant, 107: Iltruscan. 10S; Dignity, 07: Startling, 118: Pesky, 10(1: Sklles's Knob, 112; Polly J., 04; Kilts. 08: Dunadln. 104; l"u Fo, 04; In Kay. 104; Anita. 100; Prohibition, 101; lmperator, 100: Sea lleach. 111: King llag got, 00; 'Ambrose, 107; King Tuscan, 111: Hon coo Goose, 107. Sixth race, four-year-olds and upward, sell ing. liV miles Hustling Ilrass, 109; 'Infidel II. 107: Jabot. 115: HIIIlo llaker, 115; 'nevll flsh (Imp). 107; Hong of Valley, 100: Ataboy. 101: 1M llond, 10.1: llllly Culhcrtson. mil; Chil ton King. 112; Pierrot, 10: Thesleres, 100; Tom Hancock, 100; Prim Harry (Imp.), 113. "Seventh rnce, three. ear-olds, 'conditions. 0 furlongs Star rineh. 107: Nashville, 117; Court ship limp.). 110; Reprobate. 110; iJidy Moll, 100: Hea Gull, 103: AmalKamator, 110, Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. How About a Bright New Silk Shirt ? 55cfe 1038 Rear. 1301 Mi3.rill ' S43N.Fn.tSt. 3WWm4WA. . Trademark' BUT THE U. OF DODGERS 3m&&$:zis2i Bodie Cleans Bases on jingle in Seventh Continued from I'aar due thltd. .Milan stole. Grover tlircw out Hlce, Foster scoring nnd Milan going to thltd. Smith singled to center scoring Milan. Leonard Hied to Strunk Six runs, four hits, no errors T1IIIU) INNING Wilt went out, Leonard to Judge tltover singled to right Ilodle hit Into a double play. Foster to Ctano to Judge. No run", one hit, no errors. Hills Johnson now pitching for the Ath letics and Haley catching. Crane wont out, Witt to Mi'innls. Orover thievv out Ailt sinlth Shnw filed to Strunk No runs, no hits, no errots FOURTH INNING Strunk walked. Crane went Into left Held and took Thrasher's) pop fly. Strunk stole and went to third on, Alnsmlth's bad throw. On Leonard's throw Mel mils was safe and Strunk scored. Leonard was hurt btopplug Mclunls's hot drive and Morgnn teplacetl him. Bates forced Mclimls, Judge to Crane. Haley called out on strikes.. One tun, no hits, tvvo etrors. Judge beat out it slow roller to Mclnnls. making his third hit of the game. Foster was called out on fctrlkes. Judge stole sec ond. Milan walked. Menoskey batted for Hlce. Menosky called tint on strikes. Smith fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING Crane threw out K. Johnson Foster threw out Witt. Grover Hied to Menoskey. No runs, no hits, no orrors Witt threw out Morgan. Crane called out on strikes. Alnsmlth Hied to Ilodle. No runs, no hits, no crrois. SIXTH INNING Foster threw out Ilodle. Morgan took Strunk's foul fly Thrasher singled to left. Morgan collared Mclunls's fly. No runs, one hit, no errors. Shaw fanned. Strunk rati Into left Held for Judge's fly. Glover threw out Foster. No runs, no hits, no errois. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES President of Drevel lltdille Itasketball League, write to llerliert W. Houseman, 4t orlh Flfty-Hecond street. Druedlng llrothers baseball team will open tho season on April 2S. with u game with th Wheat Khvaf club, rtiamploni of Hli htnond. A hot gamo la expected The Druedlng line-up Is as follows: Neverllng. first base; Knit, second base: H. Mers. shortstop: K. M.'vers. third has: f. Krehs. center held; Captain Reynolds, right field, Llehner, catcher: Hralthwood and Hagermun. pitchers. This team would llko to book a game vvlth strictly first-class teams offering reasonable Inducements, lor games ad. dresi J. C. liberie. 101.1 North Hope street. Indiana It. t will be represented this year by u fost semlprofesslonnl traveling team. Tho team will bo represented by nlajers who have made nulto ii reputation In scholastic and col lece ranks. To date tho management has se cured games with Melrose, of Atlantic City; Aberdeen A. C.. Che tenhom A. A llrldgeton. N. ""nichird'on A. A.. Wcstvllle N. J. and I'lementon. N. J. The management would like to hear from n first-class home team for a practice game on Saturday April 28. J. Mel man. 1030.' North Thlrtyrecond street. At a meeting of th Tlaltlmore nnd Ohio Ath letic Association the following officers were efetted- ?V. "llsdal-. president; H. B. llenedkt. Vieeretary; K. A. Sands, treasurer. Was and means .were discussed tu flnnnce tho various sDorts The Philadelphia division baseball club, winners uf the Thompson Cup. uver the entire division, is nnxlous to book .games vvlth trams St or away from home. It. H. Illchardson. flooin No. 7. Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets, Tow-ell School baseball team desires games with all teams of this class on Saturday after noons This team won th northeast scholos. t o "namplonshlp and would like to hear fimn teams wishing a first-class attraction. The leum has udiied ft number of new plajers to the ne-up. with A. Hamilton, the former Wide, n"? hchool star, at llrst. A. Hamilton, 5438 North Falrhlll street. Every man must have at least ono silk shirt i The newest and best patterns aro ready for your choosing hereA $3.95 Up ' As every man knows this price is remarkably special for such a high grade shirt, we must say "While they fast." Six Market St. StortM 1430 Ckettnut St. Market St. Broad 4k Girard Ay. IFMllj S. AMY nSsSO CADORE ASSURED OF STEADY JOB Dodger Kid, on Debut, Proves Class by Victory Over Phillies DEVELOPED BY ROBBIE Phih-Dodgers Are Idle; Gianta Here Tomorrow The final game of the Phlllles-Dodaeri series here this afternoon has been post poned because of wev ground. The llrook mi rlub left for home, where they play the Braves tomorrow. The (Hunts arrive here tomorrow for n four-dsy stand. Wllbert Hoblnson nddetl another name to his long string of pitching successes, and Leon Cadore added a stendy job to his peace of mind today. Cadore, starting In his first gamo under big-league fire, held tho Phillies to one run und six hltu. Ono game doesn't mnUe n b'g-teague pitcher. Two gnmes doesn't do It; but If tho ability to do one stunt of this kind lies In a pitcher's nrm thero must bo something permanent there. Cadore, pitted against a etcran, smashing team like the Phillies, went along In nn easy, well-planned fashion, held up his head In tho pinches nnd became a member of the troop of young pitchers rapidly displacing tho old names In the big leagues. Probably It's more Wllbert Itoblnson's fault than Cndore's. Itoblnson has been looking around for ten years or more Just keeping his eyo on n flock of young pitchers. When ho was with tho Cllants he used to come bobbing up now and then with a new find, nnd when he became manager of the Dndeers he beiran work rlitht away on a gang of hurlcrs who never had done much moro than draw a monthly pry check. Bingles and Bungles The Missing Macer Old llonus Ifouiifr's welMfiioH n iinmr. Knshrinrd iiMIMn the Hall o tiimi, la not') a memory o the game. Anil vtt I drrom nooiit mm. drrnm ion' he ulninmrd the ball .Irrnn (lie toltil Borden ttoll. And how the iiitclifM. one nnd all, Cnu lift nfoiitf ititliout mm. Yestrrdnv's hero Joe Hush. The Pullet per-, sou whirred seven Senators and niilJe two hits for tho Athletics. flaud Cooper nave up but threo hits to the Cnrdlnuls while applying tho calcimine The MlKhly t'ssfjs as recorded by th box scori-s tndnv ar Wnlllf l'lpp nnd Manuel Cueto, who rniipeil out humors. Similes of tile old-timers lookul on ns Paddy Livingston batted fur Slfelo at hi. l.ouln. It took a vouiik lad nanifd Leon to brlnir tlo Doilaers to life. Leon Cadore Is some pltLher. lie tins proven there Is nothlnc ln n name. Kred Merkle and I.arry Doyle mado thrc of the Cubs' eleven hits. 20fir 10r jEer EiiPiiiiiiiil Chesterfield NOTRE DAME TEAM TWO-MILE RACE" Meehan, Philadelphia Boy, Member of Speedy! western wuariet inaL xaurvuru, rxiutuu TIIK results of the Drake ' relays last Snturday aro Interesting. In view of the fnct that the victorious teams will be here on Friday and Saturday for Pennsylvania's) great allium! relny carnival. Tho running of tho Notre Dnme two-mile team will mako It favorite for that race hero on Saturday. It won this event ln 7:55 t-5. That has been beaten only once by n collego team. That was nt Pennsylvania's relay carnival last year, when Vale won In 7:53, which Is tho world's record. Noon, McDonough, Knsper and Median compose this team. They nil have beaten two minutes for tho half mile. Meehan Is a Philadelphia boy, so that this race will be Interesting to manj Phlladelphlnns. The Shnnahnn Catholic Club, of which Meehan Is a member, Is going to attend the relay carnival In n body nnd cheer tho Notre Damn four. On Snturday night a special dinner will bo tendered tho Notro Dame boys, vvlth Meehan ns tho special guest of honor. Penn Has Fast Team Pennsylvania expects to lutve n real fast team In the two-mile race, with Ilerry. Wal kor, Dorsey und Scudder. Conch Robertson feels that this four should get down closo to the present figures. Walker Is the only ono of these four who cannot beat two min utes. State Collego also will have a fast team, so that this race looks llko ono of the best that will be seen during tho car nival. Illinois rnn the ono tulle In 3 minutes 21 t-.l seconds, which Is good time. It r.hnuld give a good ncrount of Itself loxt Satutd.iv. tlionch Holy Cross Mis souri, Notre Dame, State nnd Pennsylvania will matte It travel all the way. Chi cago was the other western college mai distinguished Itself nt Drake. It won the four-mile race and loubtlesj will he favorite for that raco bete. With Cornell out. State seems about tho only collego capable of giving It a rub. as tho Penn sylvania team will not be up to the mark. Simpson ran through the high hurdles In 1 1 4-r, seconds, only one-fifth second behind his own world's record time. This was his first outdoor pctformance, nnd It would not be nt all surprising to seo hint top the limbers hero In marvelous time. Harvard to Be Represented Hnrvaid, Prince r, Yale and other col Ices that gave up all college spoit on tho dec' ration of war we coming to see what n mistake they made, for they find that they cannot keep their men lu training at all without the stimulus of intercollegiate competition. On that account they aro ic turning one by one to the fold. On Friday Ptlnceton sent In entries for the relay carnival. On Saturday Harvard sent word that It would bo lepresented, and Yale wired nsklng If It was still too lato to enter. It Is more than likely that Yale IB what's "Satisfy ANEW cigarette-word "Satisfy"! It means something more than merely pleasing the taste it means letting- you know you are smoking-1 It means hitting the smoke-spot just right. That's what Chesterfields do and still they're mild! Yes, Chesterfields are mild But, in addition, they give . you more real, solid smoke -feeling per puft than any other cigarette you ever lighted. It's the newblend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos that's what does it. And remem ber, this blend can't be copied. Try Chesterfields and learn what "Satisfy" means. Today. CIGARETTES . $ rflfiVONDandDOUESnC tobaccos BleruUd. ,'j.M xCIJvJk -:.'' J r i FAVORITES '38 AT PENN RElll xv,uns Here Saturday: l aim Iale Entered H also will ,nvo llkelv vJ ..8 "ome men here, It 1 w training. hi,7 . . Den out rlt o'onts nnd Ynln uin .VTi.' t",..' ."'.". -.., .mamy uo tna same.. -! err"?!! r State College are to .JH fnaTm'reSLfl' ' going very fnt tf. i.. 7 . .. .' ,,, n lay trial. n,,..h..,!' e."..b!"t. 4?" '" "' 'I - i'enn ana sironsr. sSSterwtf,?;d a-ntt.-aL-rfvS-EJBtM - - viuiii u i rnn iitina A . j v me reiny carnival. II ', yle, though It Is fair. He is. montit ago. tnes ni ai. Louis about a .i'Ji 100VvaniOborATn' wh0 ls '"'" 'a th.vf the rnce. as h In n .v A- JS.i ny ynnla. ...v.n. ,:-, iJ ALL ARMY SPORTS OFF BY ORDER FROM BAKER? Baseball nnd Tennis Schedules to B Canceled for the Season at West Point wi:st point Kn baVih 14 games remain for tho Army team, which was considered ono of the best nines that ever represented West Point. The tennli schedule, with the season nbout to open, also will be canceled. v A Dandy N. Y.. Alirll l Alt scheduled athletic games between the Army und outside colleges will be called ofT nt once by older of Secretary of War Baker. ll vv.ib umiounCCIl lOdftV. I.-nllrle.r. Brown Suitv; Built to Your Personal Order $16-50 You'll surely like this pattern; they'rt very smart, neat, ana exclusive. Regu lar $20.00 values. Step in today. BILLY MOHAN 1103 Arch St. Sl?NT&&a. that? yt i M V8 ij an n ' ttOt' C S4 !.. i i sv-r. r j. t a. i .iViflHtdKiv ' a.ri Iii Jf -J. Jr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers