m-smm wJMai. uKbu JfBBi IttiMlt gisfitlfcska. jsm al". si"- ty !tk. w :i lit...' J mWTEIFJEJ V-' . 5'7"'t z r .r -- v ' V PERRYjSrAND '- 1'.. MOVIE OF A MAN AND A HA mi YOUR CLUB HE&D 0d vl l !-V V f If SIMWtttJLD COP The Rs3 Goes BY Proceeds ANjOTHGr BLOCK LSBL2BBUeSK(LSJSftiSMieaHWi . jSAa 4CBBBBaSPaKBBW4BMBslavlassE. 1 i-iiwmw &xg$mms. ITS WORK, SAYS EVANS , TO INQUIRING GOLFERS Don't Hurry the Shot and Don't Get Ahead of It if You Sees LaoY .MOST .ANJY STRCT MO? OF BUNTING tteveeipeecl and Nerve to Do His Best ViA M i.B.ses Has Portsidc ' Arm Ball ,$$,? si " " ' kittte of Perry wm m hlfh as tht of P. T. Barnum's i Hack 'would b in the swim. Perry has Droved that ho trtM Uurtf Connl was put to to land! him. The Ath- ' yfmft. aeai distance; to get Perry, because he saw In htm Other , managers had overlooked. I ..With, Mack appears at a caiual glance to have been lit that He has. been supported by a club which Is oweeded to fee a pennant winner. But when the pitcher 1 It' is not a remarkable thin after all. Perry Is a born F4JM;.tfnperatnent of a winner. He pitches better with men r;m .oom 'when they are unloaded. That is an attribute Id) for a man to become a winner In the box. He may have ' JH;ot be a winner, but that he must have. Perry ap- r. nonchalant at all times. He smiles the same sweet smile '.whether he has him In the hnle or whuther he himself 1 the JstttfC'Via concerned Terry Is well heeled. He has an ' curves and fast ones that assures of always being as good, the batter. Perry Is an overhanded pitcher as a rule. onally develops a side-arm delivery which, besides being i-,of the change of style. Is the more effective because ho i a wonderful amount of speed with It. Perry or so Mack would be as well nxed for hurlers as ithsj.two major-league circuits. But, unluckily, there is only r-IBtllL with a pitcher of Perry's caliber Mack can be relied Lr.?m6re ball games than he did last season and be able to ta run for tneir entrance fees. Perry's record to date follows: Wonent It. H. Inn. Dec. ston 1 -Boston 0 -Washington '. 1 Boston 2 -Hw York 4 t-.r-Washlntnn r lpMCew York v 2 Rlcago' ,....0 n.v ' 7i I. 8 9 Lost 1 1 7 9 Won 4 9 Lost 7 3 Lost 3 11 Won 7 ' 9 Won 1 9 Won .10 38 60 f ;4rW Frisco Did Philadelphia Could Do irgo ao nt in tnis case George Is San Fransclsco. The fans did it there; why shouldn't Philadelphia also do her he should. CooTroth can stage a boxing show for the benefit of the men there Is no reason why sAmethlng of the kind cannot be ilSbP ries of bouts arranged by Coffroth, with Benny Leonard jwhbo. iis.oog in gate receipts and 14000 in contributions from WHS rngslde. This $23,000 was given to those In charce of tfce various camps In the United States to purchase athletic irine men in training for the National Army. v ;,n.'tnft camps of America and those who are training hehlnri ""5'. re ,,n dlre need ot boxng gloves, baseball bats, balls. .auju loomaiis. un account or the difficulty pt overseas trans- I likely that the need will never be met fullv: but thn !,. irfBtry,'whlle their friends and relatives are fighting should sr to tne transportation authorities and not have It said that i MUipment could be sent If It were bought and shinned to the Mftaa boxing show in Philadelphia would no doubt net n mnv. ka'jBaik Francisco. Successful bouta have been staged at Shlbe Wfcr could be put on for the benent of the United States tJ'1(managera and boxers would get together, there Is no ,lM25,00q could be raised in this way to meet partially teds 'of the soldiers. ! . - - . -- u;i antees follow Lead of Connie Mack WBfFERT? .looked upon the work of Connie Mack and tro- A 'Mod. The head of the Yankees' club has Just Issued an i-ftfUMunltt)rtn will be equivalent to a grand stand pasteboard -smernoon wnen tne rvew rorK Americans are playing at hn4a s "thousands of sailors, soldiers and marines In New York Many are ..stationed In nearby camps and many go there on 'r "?"' " great numDer ot uncle Sam's lighters at ",:( the Polo Grounds attracted the attention of Colonel NJ"9 heard of Connie Mack's plan of setting aside an TifffyJ-lti tu.cn series, Ituppert therefore sent out the man- 4".te" on. M,oy and give the men In servlcj free BRUiutn ion,bout this matter by. the Phillies' man--Jg)')lttle doubt that when Moran'a' men rnm. ,. t iBi Issue the same kind of order as that set forth by Connie ??' reaming mat tney snould do their bit, also are likely . i of-the sixteen clubs In the majors should give at leant nn. Mfce-eoWlera. This would not affect their gate receipts to any Mat and would be ot the greatest value to the club as well arytce to the nation's fighting forces. itmetern Clubs' Weakness Demonstrated tag" Wows delivered against the Giants by the Pittsburgh titrates more than anythiug else the Elarinir waim... , riclyn and Philadelphia National League clubs. Whii ft,.,. r that the Giants have a great baseball machine and one that kV least close to the top .all season, barring accidents, it u But .the New Yorkers, are going to meet a far stiffer opposl Mt'.tban they have In, the East. rf the fac that the western clubs of Tener's circuit i ,eterri, excepting New York, the Giants are going to have '?"""'!VV- ' B western ciuos are more anxious lt" UMah'rjOther.club jiV the league. This means that each (UsX-taaove. hlfj.best pitching talent to send In aain.t And, that', each club Is going to the limit to talc th. '...I.. '?)" Jhen the New Yorkers return to their native .mi fcavethe pennant sewed up. i eiuba working to beat them and the fact that the ni.. . otpouMo on foreign fields is likely to exact a heavy, toll HNNIi STVWIMS;. When.Sm Went He Went Fast awferd bajtaar to alin he akldded at hi -n- -r .. . .. ,- J.,, -; i" .--y -, ABSl tail, , JEibr Jennings fromvhia,old teammates at Detroit, rs wp"(,) " uuu. jney stiu believe that BttWft'hMhlU and .that he would be able to eaioh "f". OwughfdMterently. Sam had been In the game LtsWMrhtjrconsequently he shipped west, where '. apposed to thrive.. Crawford did ..u mV1 t'vto ln faIr wy to Pr'Dve that the Bt and tmanaftr, ot the Tigers was wrong. ' .iyoe,Anfw.ciun,.nt jik, hoUM ablM6 ttWAlOto'all the'avaluibUnprn'teeted ,,. mumnrnjuunioa. Tnea be Ugu to slip, Mi t"TM, Me .of ,ouc 8 'HUDrs. , i ' tm Urn. in a aJMr league, Wttiag only ,2S0 Mft ex tM Nsw'MN Jgurei jdioate that w fw.; ' iwety-nve, not a -.wwwjrtHji BalHwlrlt. ZuvLuV&lfiLi; '-'' ' - SN 2Tr' 'i-srr?:. brw a TMMito Um')m; 'r.'one. M Awotmbb. Block nCSr Amothbr 'Block Tne Star SpamGled BNNNER Thc MAR5G1ULAI5E 1 AMOTH6R BLOCK t - CO r' God 5Aye ' The, KinJG" uu I "'"X " OH WBLU 1 DIDW'T W6CD IT AMVWftY LET IT GO " iL. JBKL! 75?tf6 Want Distance, Advises Amateur Champion TENDLER FAILS -TO STOP BLOOM Scores Knockdown in Fourth and Wins, but Un able to Flatten Foe MORGAN DEFEATS REESE By ROBERT W. MAXWELL r.ev Tendler was ery much nn noyed at the I OI mpla last night when he deoled some eighteen mlnutei. In attempting to flatten a person named Phil Bloom and was as successful as the Phils are In winning ball games. Lew was In there to play nurse and put Phil to sleep, and Thll was there to' linger for six rounds. Dill lingered. Whassa matter. Lew?" Inquired Phil Glassman, the boy manager, after each round. "Haeya lout er punch or eomethln'?" Lew only shook his head and went out In the next stanza to put oer the fin ishing touches. He would hae been trying yet, only the bout was halted when the legal time limit had expired. Knockdown In Fourth Howeer In the fourth round, after Bill nallev had forced his way through tho mob and crashed against the ring to get a close-up on the brawl. Lew swung a beautiful right hook which caugni Hloom on the chin and KnocKeo mm oer to the Iridescent haberdashery which glistened In the Smllers' corner. Phil took the count of nine and after that seemed Just as strong and husky as eer. A little thing like a slam on the whiskers meant nothing In his young life. Anyway, a boxer Is used to those ups and downs so long as they don't happen too frequently. Th bank roll boys were on the Job it nleht. bettlne that Tendler would win bv a knockout, and odds of 1 to 6 were offered. The wagering was brisk and the killing was big. Some of the wise guys figured lt couldn't be done, and they figured correctly. Wsrnlng for Tendler Tendler seemed tb be anxious to finish his man from the start and his work was not uu to his usual standard. Lew Is a clever boxer, one of the cleverest In th. hualness. He can outpoint almost any one, but when he discards science and tries to swap pimches he looks very sad. Lew Is making a lerriDio misiaKs In going out after a knockout record, lie is not built to stand It and some night somethlne Is likely to happen. But Lew Is having his trouble these days. In all of his bouts he Is forced to do the lion's share of the work and his opponent stays on tho defensive. The result Is an unsatisfactory battle, but Tendler Is In no way to blame, lie tries hard, but t takes two to make a fight. His left hand Is carefully watched and the other fellow's light usually 1b glued against his Jaw for protection. That's the only way to stick around until the finish. Tired at the End Lew had things his own way In the first fl rounds, but In the sixth Bloom was getting to him more often and landed some hard licks before the bell, Tendler slugged with him and got the worst of It. However. Lew won by a large margin, so It wasn't so bad, after all. Another sensational bout was between Eddie Morgan and Freddy Reese In the seml-wlndup. JSddie looked better than .ver before and outpointed the New Yorker ln six torrid sessions. Morgan's Jabs kept rreaay vfy mosi ot tne time and his cleverness stood out as clearly as the Wool worth Building. The club men were pleased, especially Messrs. Town and Wilbur, who came oWrfrora New York to see the scrap. Knockout in 13 Seconds There was a mlxup In tbe program but It was a' fortunate one. The third bout was put on first and, It was quite short and sweet.. A couple ot dusky hams named Joe Bolker and Jim John son climbed through the' ropes and thir teen seconds afterward It was allxover. Boijcsr' landed the only punch' ot the nnt right ta the chin and. Joe was rrld out. i " t . la the other bout Krankle 'Kline rte' feated Johnny nerney,'- ana Harry km Brewn wonlfrora Krankle Ray; iir ''"-".".73 mfrgm X BhsHMj mes., .ajr M.- Charley FAMOUS OLYMPIC STAR WHO RAN HERE HONORED Lieut. A. N. S. Jackson, Brit ish Officer, in Great Race on Franklin Field in 1914 By PAUL PREP LIEUTENANT A. N. S. JACKSON, graduate of 0cfotd-Unlerslty and rormer champion runner In tho Olympic games, has been decorated with the sec ond bar of the Wsllnnulshed Service Order for braery in battle, nrcordlng to a dispatch from London today. He com mands a battalion of the Klne's Itoval niflei. DurltiK nn eniraEement he in. spired his men to fight off un attack until re-enforcements arrived. The Lieutenant Jackson mentioned above 'for his braerv Is no other than J. , . jacKson, the star middle. dis tance runner who ran the final relay on the four-mile relay team of the Oxford University, which competed In the twen tieth annual relay carnlal of the Uni versity of FennsyUanla April, 1914, on Franklin Field. This race, which was the last event on the program, was the first time In the history of the Fenn games that a foreign Institution had competed, and lt furnished a fitting climax to a series of wonderful performances.' The fcur- mlle relay was run In a rainstorm, and proved to be a dual contest between the university of Pennsylvania and Oxford, with Jackson providing the real thrill. Vfon by a Foot "Oxford by a foot" was the decision handed down by the Judges at the finish. but In the minds of the thousand who were fortunate enough to see, the spec tacular termination to the heart-stirring contest the foot appeared as the small est portion of an Inch. The twenty thousand spectators saw A. K. S. Jackson, tall and mighty of limb and arm. reaching for that tape as a dying man tries to grasp the oar which Is to pull him to safety. And ln that mental picture was Wallace Mc Curdy. a midget, but only In stature, actually hurling his body through the last few yards necessary to complete that grueling race. Both athletes breasted the tape, lt broke, they plunged forward on their races and then Well the Judges said Oxford won and they were perfectly correct bo far as the actual Inches go which determine the victor, but It was the opinion of many that It was an even finish, between Jackson and McCurdy. When the final relay between Jackson and McCurdy started, the Fenn captain, as a result of a great mile by Lew Madeira, was twenty-five yards In front, but Jackson who was the 1600, meter Olympla champion, soon caught the Red and Blue filer and for the net three LIEUTENANT A. N. S. JACKSON laps raced with only a foot or so sep eratlng, with McCurdy in front. Overcame 23 Yards Lead On the second turn of the final lap, McCurdy, believing that his lanky British rival was going to sprint, opened up a few notches. Jackson followed suit and drew up to within u foot of Mc- (!urrtv. Then fnllnwerl the iprentest finish ever seen on Franklin Fteld. The distance separating the men ncer varied an Inch until the homestretch when both runners, their faces draw n agony, each determined to win for his alma mater, started what was thought to be an al most impossible feat a last sprint, Jackson's long legi carried him to the foro for an Oxford victory. In the fast time of 18 minutes and 5 seconds. The other members of the two teams and who deserve almost so much credit as, JacVson and McCurdy are, for Ox ford, Norman Taber. the former Brown Unerslty star; Gaussen and Sproul Tenn'a representatives were Lew Mad lira Lancer. Bacon and McCurdy. The Fenn captain also Is In the service nnd only a few months ago received a commission. ' At the last Olympic games held In 1012, at Stockholm, Jackson won the 1(00 meters run ln the time ot 3 mln utes 66 4-5 seconds, defeating two of America's best runners, Abel KIWat and Norman Taber, This was the only victory for Johnny Bull ln the running events or this world s titular meet. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS ,- .ml-.i .... n.kh- h.vl. hoi secured two matches for tali protege. Friday evening Doyle appears In the wind up at the Cambria Club agalnt Touns Mc Qovern. ct Fort Richmond, and Saturday nlsht he takea on young Colter In a return engagement at m iuwiti . i Jahsnr Dundee has severed relations with Seotty Monteith. and hereafter the Scotch Wop will be handled by Dick Curley. the well-known New York sportaman Jack Ruitn, tbe Now Orleans lightweight, who lao broke with Monteith. will make Phila delphia big home. Ju Welllne. the faat Chicago lightweight. and Willie Jackson, of New Tork. will appear urday evening. The semifinal will brine lo :elnor two sooq colored iiainwiam, wn,n V-l...-.. 1.T..W Vn.1. Mil Pn.t.N Brown, ot thlg city, clash. This will be the last snow pz tne season at tne atiouai. Kid Williams and Joe Tuber will furnish the nraworka In the Anal bout at the OIm- pla next Monday evening. Jaa Mendell. the newsboy champion, who broke with Willie Edwards, probably will be managed by Ucoodlts, trainer of Lew Teodler. SaIimiiv Stnrna la nlannlna1 to ooen an open-air arena the latter part ef thla month or the early, part of June. Bums will hold the wetkly.showj on Friday evening. JaJimnv Mllmii. tha ItlnaaaBotla waiter- weight. Is putting the nnlehlna- touches on ma training' ior ma -vein wun ,,aiui Lewis, the welterweight champion.. They will meet In a twenty-roued ' bout for tha ehanwlonsoip at Dearer, V Friday, evealag. "t ,- i ' i KM Nacfo, the, Panama heavyweight, meets (leer Asr.e,- of this cltr, n a twelve-round .bout at, Boston, tonlsty. leeesaa.l the bantam ehameloil. Uj stiSi ni sMgerVH UKf Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night OI.YJiriA A. A l.ew Tendler de feated Fhll Bloom 1 Eddie Morgan shaded Freddy Iteeae, llarrr (Kid) Brown beat rankle Kay, frankle t'Une earned the deelaton over Young Tlerney and Joe Bolker put Jim Johnson to aleep In thir teen seconds. BOSTON Charley (Kid) Thorn., de- traaead Taaw " ' I. i "-' " ""m iweive eflrdJt MJulaaJ McCoy after ln round crap, ..CINCINNATI lUrrr tho decision ofer M rounds of boxlnr. Kaufftrrmn. of thla Uty, nt the01)mpta ntxt Iynch. Monday nliht. Jsack nllliin hflsi hn meffhs tea k rl.. tvi-- -; a. -7" r.ii." "ri.:" rw. .- "" vuirmn iniaaiewf ieni. in a iour.rona conteot t Sttlo,1 Wih.( to morrow nlcht. , . iit''."' ""' the-locl bantam, would like to meet aom. of the leading p.ntam w.lghu n the country, " Jaflc Brady, will be.aaen In action at the national a. a- eaturaay night against some fa tit giant am rtW Vanalnatlnn eeeef wg auaiHtlVHI Jae Lyneh.'the New Tork bantam, will engage In three conteata thlg montn. On a . n. j. Jtii This data haa been ahlfted .from May to on account or uapiuuiwriiieg yiot celling the eewte rowt Mn' tlau , Tomorrow night ha rtn ' mw. May SI he oppoaes ' rratikla Bun eurnt.rouM i tsdattmmt at WHhaH,lr-i la oaie naa oeen anifteo from Ma has .-it.'- ,'" .'', ' .w-lviw' ' Ji:.,i.i . 'V.'afw"vHi.i, woo vaw 9W wevite ago.r-ai JUNIOR OARSMEN ON PENN VARSITY Dixon Gets Trial With Un defeated Crew in Absence of Wilson By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, Jit mHE day following the lied Cross - match at the. South Shore Country Club I was talking; to Jim Barnes, and expressed dissatisfaction with my game. He answered briefly: "You are trying; to hit them too hard." I was so struck with the truth of the statement that I am going to make It the text of my arti cle today. I feel tbe remark of Barnes will shorten the time I shall have to take to round Into form this spring. Nine-tenths cf the northern golfers have not played a stroke during the winter, and when we begin ln the spring we are all likely to be strong. Of course, I was cold nt South Shore, but otherwise I had not felt so well for months. As I thought about my game the day after the event I felt, although, of course, I could not be absolutely sure, that my whole weakness consisted In "not waiting for tho club head." Per haps the little golnna expression needs ft little explanation. In the playing of golf I consider the proper timing of the meeting of club head and ball supremely Important, yet it Is probably tho hard est thing In golf to bring about. When achieved, however, the rhythm of the stroke Is unmistakable. It Is surprising how much of the Job the club head, when properly Introduced, does, and It Is not brute force that makes the club head do Its work properly, and I that Is why many, a slight chap drives As well ns the big nubny ones. The col lege man with his rush of youthful strength swings at tremendous speed" at I the ball, and sometimes lt goes nnd 1 usually lt docs not. Only the t-ther day a golfer remarked almost tearfully that he had hit the ball as hard as he could, and he Is much stronger than I, yet the ball had gone but a shoit tllrtance. lie repeated, "I know that I am stronger AMES MOVED TO NO. 7 than you I" I would bet dollars to doughnuts that he was "swinging ahead cf his club head," which was the mean. Ing Jim Barnes wanted to convey to me. lt Is like the prizefighter who punches without getting his weight be hind the punch. Inaccurate positioning of the club head nt tho moment of Im pact Invariably gets the hands ahead ot the club head, or. If you wait too long for the club head, ou wll hook. Not a question of Strength These trouble! usually come when you tighten up, for the Ideal swing Is Hka a weight on the end of a swing, nnd this cannot be ilono unless you are comfort able and relaxed. It vvaa the class of the plajers nt South Shore with their terrific smashei that made me tlghton up and go at the bull for all that I was worth, Slust Time the Stroke Sometimes I Just hold my body still at the end of the backstroke and do not move lt until the club head meets the ball In that unmistakable "feel." It Is after that tha follow through helps pj much, and It Is the reason why It does not help If jou arc late or early with the clubhead. All the strength In the world will not puih the ball far If jou have not waited for the club head to do Its share of the v.-oik'. Hold tight In the fingers Is a good little hint I dis covered the other Cay. The very fact that the clubs have varying lofts shnwH that they are to he brought Into play so lhat they will work. lt Is hard to leain to "wait for the club head," but It will pay In happy re turns before the ytar li out. Do not hurry the shot; do not get ahead of It. Remember that greater distance comet only when (he club head leads the rhythm of strengths. Majbe ou can'Htart this by swinging easier und shorter, but be careful not to swing bo short that there Is no force to tho blow. SCHOOLBOY FUMBLES Sam Dixon, who has been working out with the Penn Juniors, Is being tried by Conch Joo Wright In the fled nnd Blue varsity shell. Tho change was neccssl taled by the absence of Marvin WHion, the No. 7 blade, who has enlisted In the fourth officers' reserve camp. Wilson will leave for Camp Mende early tomorrow morning, get a furlough In order compete with his fellow crewmen In the final rnce ot the season, which will ho thi patriotic regatta on the Severn, at An napolis, Saturday. Wilson is rated by many critics as the most polished 'par In the Penn shell, and If he Is unable to race his loss will be a severe blow to the Quakers' chances for victory In tho collcglato chatnplonshlps. Marv was unable to report for the drill on the Schuylkill yesterday and Ames was moved from bow to No. 7. Dixon, who was a substitute end on the football squaa, was taken lrom the Junior eight and placed nt bow. The combination worked well together, but Dixon has not had the experience of Wilson anu would not be able to hold up as wen in n race. Weaver Marston, who Is a member of the Junior eight, nlso has enlisted in he omeers- troining corps and will go with Wilson to Meade. Both Intend to e-et furloughs In time to Join the Penn row ing squad In Annapolis on Friday and then return to camp on Saturday after tne races. A service team will exhibit on Frank- np tfieia ior tne nrst time this season, when the Cost Accounting nine, of , League Island, will line up against the i-enn varsity tomorrow afternoon Bob Mo Kenty. who received a tryout with the Phils this year, will do the twirling for me yeomen, ana joe Mitchell, the has Ketuall player, wl d tch for fnarh Thomas. Mitchell Is the only southpaw uu tue ijuBKcr siare, The freshman nine Is scheduled to play against the same aggregation ,of enlisted men on Thursday. The year ling game, however, will be staged at i.cuifuB iBiano. The Cost Accounting team has many former big league, minor league and col leglate stars on Its roster. Among t no Desi Known or them are Bob Rhawkey, formerly of the Athletics, Pi ounwun, tne ex-j-enn catcner. Bob Mc Kenty, Harry Frltx and Allle McWIl llams, who both starred at Central High about seven years ago; Hubs Cashinan, the noted basketball and baseball player at Catholic Illgh and Walt Hess, a for mer Penn outfielder. IVIih the bs.fball season virtually over anil Penn Charter once more crowned cham pion, the members of the Interarademic Aaaoclatlon hove turned their attention to the track nnd Held championships, which will be held Friday afternoon, May St, on Fritnklln Field. Tcnn Charter not onlv h. clinched the lute racartemlo League ba.eball title, but Its tfnnl. plajers appear to be heafffed on the rlsht pnth to the championship. In both Ine It ler.cholastlc and Interacaucmlc circuit.. The Quakers have won twenty-eight and lost but two matches In the Academic Leacue and have a live-point lead In tho other tvmpctltlon. Manager Clsffey, ef the Vlllanova Trep School baseball team. Is endeavoring to ar- -an- - ntnl.,1 ulth the PathollG lllltn '-"' "' jfchoil nW.,: th.winnir of which la lo be He will try to known as the Catholic champion of Ppila tn he !,! ,delphla and vicinity. 1a Salle College dldnt to he able to ,.e a team thla ear. while the St. Jo- eeph squad 1. tne worst team ihbi hub retjic- .erien mat ecnooi in many Mr. . -. In Vlllanova Pep, 25 lo 0, in a slx-lnnlng came, - Oermanlown Academv Is arrnnglng a lunlor and senior dual track and fleld m-et. with the Oermantown Friend." School for some time thla month The Junior contests nnjiabtyiwlll be held May St. and the .erilor n 2". A. The Interacademle chamolon atllps are Xlay 2t, and a dual meet I. booked with Swarthmore Prep for Stay 27, this will be a busy ten rtas for the Oermantown Academy speed kings. Coache. Plgman and aernfv. of Northeast Hlah Hchool app-ar to have uncovered a star .printer In Mock. In a recent meet be tween the Archlvea' aecond-.trlnc m-n and Frankford Hlah School. Mock won the inn. sard daeh In Ihe fast time of 10 4 II second.. Ilu ehould heln fill the vacancy left by the Injury to Mlddleton. St. Jo-enh'. Trep and Cat'iollc Hlah School will engage In a dual track and fleld meet Ihla afternoon on Cahlll Field. Thl. la the flr.t year for track work at St. Jo.eph'a, but tbe Crimson and Gray ntuilent. are con fldent that the meet today will be close. This alto will be the last appearance of the ear for the majority of the St. Joaeph runrers. a. they have enlisted for fnrm work and will leave for the country towns th) end of this month. Oermantown Academy will hold Its annual color conteata tomorrow afternoon. .captain, have been appointed and the school ritldd Into three sections. Kvery student In the scltool haa been Invited to participate. Ban on Retired Players ' Cincinnati. May 14. All nialor nnA minor basebal league presidents were notified yesterday by the national hu. ball commission to notify their clubs that all championship games In which a vol untarity retirea niaver narticinate. he fore his restoration to good standing are Illegal and hence cannot be Included In the record of Its league's champion ship games. Star College Pilcber Enlists Chicago, May 14. Paul Crlsman' star pitcher with the Northwestern Univer sity oaneuau team, enlisted at tne great Lakes naval training station yesterday. His home is ln Punxsutawney, Pa. SUITS$118Q REDUCED FROM Mo.' MS an tM PETEtMORANACO. $&? 3. E. Cor. 9tli V Arels Sis. Open Monday and Saturday Until a .o'clock QHIBfc PAtfk: ' BASEBALL TODAY: v Athletic v. Chicago NATKWAl ITMtiAY. MAT LA. A, Inn candidate, for the Northea.t High School freshmen track team. Ulven Is best- at the 100-iard dash and 220-ard dash. , the slx-flnaered pitcher c Benny rellowlt.. Of the South lh laclMnhia Iflvh &rVi.l twirled n no.hlt seven-Inning game In an Intersection conte.t last week. He fanned seventeen batsmen. Freedman. the South Philadelphia High School frc.hnian. who played .uch a star Ettmo on the var.lly backetball team, now I pu'tlnrr un a nrflt-clais gams at short on the yearling ball team. Heading High School will not hold Its an' nual track and Held meet this ear. Thla was decided at a meeting of the Atllletla Association held last week. CUBS IN BATTING BEE HAVE PICNIC WITH BRAVES rhtrnxo. May 14. Chicago hAtted Horn. ton pitchers fiwly yesterday. 'and won 10 to S. Merkle and Kllduit led the attack, tha former having a perfect batting aver. Iffl drovo tn three run, while KUduft, with his fuur hits. droo ln Ate of the locals' runs. Stewart to Captain Camden Cagcmen mino- Stewart, an eishteenyear-oId Junior at tho Camden Hlch School, was esterday afternoon chosen to lead the lOltMf) hasket ball snuad.. Stewart haa competed on th court for two pennons nnd has also played second teim football mid haseball. "While nermantawn HUh School Is having a successful season In tennis thla year, tt Is expected that the Cliveden squid next year wilt battle all tho way with Penn Charter for the lead, as only on member of the team. Foex, will graduate, Fogg plajs second singles. Manager Parson, ot the Camden High School tennis team, must win another league mctch before he Is entitled to his varsity C. It U necessary for a member of the tennis team to win four league contests to obtain his letter. Swarthmore Prert will take part In two iual track meets this week-, meeting Johnny Earp and his Episcopal Academy squad to morrow and Pennington on Saturday, Doth meets take place away from home. Oordnn Olven, a former Kenderton Oram irmr School star, Is one of the most promts- jyjTJriyT Pin Your Faith on Dixon's The lubricants that hive prcn ed their superiority in actual use and scientirte demonstration. Don't be content with a camouflage coatlnu that squeezes put quickly and leaves besnrm surfaces at friction's mercy. Rely on 1. nlXONc fr CRAPHITE, Automobile LUBRICANTS they slay jmt live wear, time and money. v Aik our dealer for the Dixon Lubrlcaltnn Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CQ. Jersey City, New Jeraar Estabtlshtd 1S27 oXxX GiRARD ffilloferuQyment, :x&njHy qfjiam Never.ts ort your nerves HSv&HHI ,Asr- ? V T-. MaXftiJs w..-', ,'1V r vt.aP 'V. , gSBHgSSB. P'flsfU r IK . SJigKf v v IS P ';,-''. Mm- i ri 'i, waaraparlid eess Bf.. M iWai.THPMS.' !?"r2fc w .'miv to joe wu ju, mn -)h f'-v ' r arrjr sweessa. snariwy. ate tee that All oft t are! ve-fl 'WW. 1 save peen aauaaevaMa at '"iV- '" SBJSflSSJSJ WW im una ta .,f ettvr te autsBi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers