14 Hl.T ' :, i 'w ri1 V .ow uu - ,( . s . t EylBftlNG p WZT OT JV T MOVIES IT LOOKS AS IF THE DEMPSEY-CARPENT1ER BOUT WILL BE A &EEL ONM h . NvV .., 'rfyv. ' I" V - tofc? 11 t 1 & Wi i ft. ft?.' W v t t i' VA. MEDS' PITCHING STAFF mPOOR SHAPE; ONLY rwu tmuji tUK uujyu ee nfwZ Luque Sole Cincinnati Hurlers Good Enough v to, Go Nine Innings Charley See Called From Outfield to Mound IV V.r Hy KOBEUT W. MAXW1XL Sports EdHor EthiIii rnbllo Ilfr CawrioM. MO. bv Vubllc J.tdgtr Co. , .XE week from today n flock of mnjor lenguc bnll club', .all dolled up in 1020 V scenery, wilt step out In the open nnd perpetrntc the opening act of the Wunebnll Bcn'on. The entries in the pennnnt derby are groomed for n lone rncc nnd the fnrorite nre ftepping high In order to get off with n filing start. Fin Jibing touches will be put on the ball clubs in exhibition games this week and tbo boys, -will rest on Monday nnd Tuesday. Although tho training season wat unusually long this spring, few Hubs de rlyetl the benefits of hot weather at the start. The first two weeks in New Orleans, Lake Charles. San Antonio, Taylor, Hot Sprlugs nnd Macon were rather frigid and tho players were unable to, do much work. Tho Yanks nnd Dodgers had good weather in .Tnekeonvillo and Washington had n nice place In Tampa. The clubs that started late, meauing the 1'hlls, Cincinnati nnd White Sox, had all the best of it, which pioves the short training season has its advantages. Tho Cleveland Indians, fatorites in the American League, nre breezing nlong beautifully, but tho pitchers are not coming through ns was expected. Tim Murchlson nnd Dick Ncllinus, the new left-handers, have not shown much ft" ybt, while Jon Uoehllng nnd Joss Pclty, slated for the scrap heap last cnr, are twirling stellar baseball. Speaker, however, belieies that CovclesMe. Mor ton llngby, Uhlo and Slim Caldwell v. ill be ready when tho boll rings nnd Elmer Meyers will bo held in reserve. The other position nre well taken care of. l'at Moran is worrying about his high-class and high-priced hurling corps these days. Tho stars did not respond to early treutment, nnd ns n result only two, Bailee nnd Luque, arc in shape to travel the full nlno innings. Heuther lias been hit hard in all of the exhibition games, .Tlmmv King never gpts right until .Tunc, Hod filler's right arm is bound up after fondling some poisoned ivj, ltfty risbcr's arm is sore, Eddie Gerner has gone wild again and Hubc Hresslcr is Slowly rounding into form. It got so bad in tho exhibition tour that Charley See. the $10,000 out fielder, who once was n pitcher, has gone back to hK old trade and is filling in on the mound, HOWEVER, Pat should xcorry. Last near he pot his tram in shapo on a railroad track tchrn the ball park teas under several feet of tcatcr and icon a icorld's championship. Ho expects to do better this year, but the club probably xetll start late. 1 hire will be some stiff opposition in the Vest. ' Several Promising Rookies - SPEAKING of pitchers, there nre several rookies worthy of special mention. The Indians grabbed a strike-out king when they hauled Tim Murcbison from the Peoria club of the Three-Eye League. The new Spoko liurlcr fanned 218 batters during the campaign nnd won eighteen games ns against nn even doxen beatings. Also he was among the ery best wild men in the league. Ho issued 108 passes. Cleveland also has Bob Clark, who admits to Newport. Pa , ns his home town, nnd if minor league records count for nnythiug in protnging futuro worth Speaker has another promising joungster. Clark has a better pitching average than any recruit who has come up to the majors this year. Working for Lowell and Lewiston before the New England League prematuri'lv closed, Clark bagged sixteen wins with only thrc defeats. No one knows how many men Clark fanned, for there were no official records kept on the doiugs of the New Eng land League clubs. Oul two of the new major league pitchers fanned more than 200 batters during 1010. One was Muichlson and the other Glaiser, who is, now with the Tigers. Glaiser whiffed 213 in the Michigan-Ontario circuit The new Tiger uses his right hand when pitching and shaking hands. Ilughlc Jennings also his a recruit dinger named Frank Anthony Okric, who is rated in tho Michigan Ontario as a second Rube Wnddell. Glaiser fanned 105 men in 13.1 innings, averaging more than one to nn inning. Okric also shakes hands with his right mitt, reserving his left for twirling duties. Connie Mack signed one nnd came league pitchers who were credited with is now laboring for Mr. bhibe, won seventeen and lost six games in the Interna tlonnl League lnt ca?on His percentage is .75!). Frank llerbst, who was awarded to the Pirates in the first decision handed ilpwii by the ctiairinanleps National Commission, won twelve and lost five in tSrJtSastern League. Mack thought he had llerbst, hut the commUh had a different' idea. The only other newcomers who were rated nbovo .700 were Jcss.Ilalncs, of the Cards, who labored in the American Association ; Gary Fortune, who has been up and down and who is now with the lied Koi, nnd Glaiser. m HAfXES is said to be one of the best fast-ball pitchers in the coun try. That remains to be seen. Hr has. a pitchini record of .808, leinnina ttccntu-onc out of twenty-sir games. The Tigers owned him once and at one time the Iieds had title to his services. Fortune May Stay This Time GA1VT FORTUN1J figured in one of the best consecutive winning records of the 1010 season, and it is likely that he wl tny up with the Kcd Box this beuou. That hliowldn't be hard to do with tbo kind of a ball club under Ed Barrow's direction. An body is likely to staj. Gary copped sixteen vic tories in a row, pitching for 1'ittcfiild. If he wins that many with tho Ited Sox, Frazce will sell him to the Yankees. Perry Heath, who is with tho Whito 8ox now, snatched fourteen straight games for tho Winnipeg club of tho West ern Canadian League-, nnd was econd to Fortune in straight run', Bill I'lerey, of the Yanks, who pastimed mi the roast, turnrd in more vic tories than anv other pitcher who is loming up or leturuing. He was credited wijh twenty-six Maiscr had twenty five, Fortune, tweutv -four : Neihnus, of the Indians, turnty-thnc; Wiiner, "f the Tiratcs; Kommell, of the, A's, and Davis, of the Browns, twenty -two each, and Haines, Knrr, of the lied Sox, and Harris, of tho A'.s, twenty-one each. Convincing evidence that new talent is very, xery scarce is found in the fact that of the ten men who captured twenty games or more in the minors, only three never before have been the property of major league clubs. And two of theso belong to Connio Mack, which shows that tho Tiogn gentleman still is gathering the mnjonty of the new talent, Theso two new members of Shlbe's payroll arc Homracll and Harris. Glaiter is the third busher xvho Is experiencing his first tusto of lifq in the mnjors. Frank Davis, who is with tho St. Ixise Browns, promises to go after Carroll Brown's passing record. Davis (who, of course, is called Dixie) walked 101 batters with Louisville last vear. I'lercy runs him a close fecuikl in throw ing wild uucs. He heard four balls called on opposing butters M8 tlBos . . W T IS appaient that the big league scouts uric trry actuc last season, for rirry mnior league in the country triM the exception of Florida Htate sent players to the lnj show. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS TVES, I admit it !t vuo Jilit a c:ts.ei X nf Inn ,r,nnl, nt n ,ff " .,1,1 I J- Ot too much of a lavoff. caUl I TJcrmnn HllldlU today in lomnienting on Mondays Huti hinson-Burmaii bout ' at the Olvmpia "Hughev complained I after the third round that his unns were! henvv. couldn't cet Ins mmches sitnited iicuvj , iiiuiuii i i,tL ins puurui i si n 1 1 hi as quickly us he wnnttd to nnd either , felt overtrained or undcrtrnined." Tliilplilt.sm, mer n liwl trim u hrnlna , aa well as gloves in the ring. For two rounds Hutchinson was in tho lead Ilughej was trjlng for a knockout. This Ilurman readily saw from tho way the ' Philadelphlaii set himself for hi? punches. fjo, ill Mich u case the onl thing to 1" ' was make the other fellow miss, wten fast, UK' II left jab and keep n high I ffiinrd And Ilurman did thono things I guaru. juu iiiiniiuii uni "lone touigs very nicely, fc that beforo the bout was over tho Chicago lad had ovrrconie , Ilutrhlnsou's advantage and stepped out in front of himself. The bout wns corker. Kwrjbody liked it. Promoter Uarry I. UUwardi so much so that he is thinking seriously of rematcbing the youngsters. Ilindln is pcrfertly witling to resign "Hutch" for another session -with Ilurman, m that if VA wards goes after an encore it will be entirely up to Burma n. Jolin O'Hrlen, a iiavr Torksr who is now mannKin Utlly l)i ne Is confident n has eno of tho reat-t boxers In the world unler his wine lie Foe's record fur 11UU 20 in oludes fifteen bouts, seven of which lesulted In knockouts. In all ot the matches Ullly oored knockdowns Blillo Iterotre, tb Klthttenth warder, la prDrd for action. Ed had been out of the am far several months bocauae of bat- urea nana, now tnty are. in ooa snane, ane. ana attsr several weeKs or strict luvolre la ready Tor any ot tb lis ct tralnlnc cht heavy- mums. Frankle runner, of Elizabeth. N J will Ux n the star bout at th Clermantown A.' A. tomorrow iilnht Ills opponent will be Jlmniv foster, of Houlhwark oiher bouts! Ray ilelwont vs. 'tommy Olbson rharley Lewis vs. Ynuna- Kelchofl Johnn lliit. Iiln Vs., ovinia aianiunir anu Tommy jicjw ra . Va,im Int. f!.t.llt. V Vouius Jo Urndlej Hradler, matchmaker of th n.. says mat in west run it f "SB! m on JTiaajr mint wlin near signing nnothcr of the few minor avrrngen our 700. l'at Martin, who llmniv Murrhy snd Dann MKlovcrn oft vVashlnitoii In tio star sciap Othgr bow's Jack Ihup) Muirhy vs .lhnn IVrkl.r i Oaorhle hmoker s Johnny Union Joe Mee. voSnsViiiace I'ylB ana Wl1"" u1"8 ,8 ' i preston Urovrn. one time colored flash is F0l.nr ,0 ,b0 Bln ounir I.owrei who uiol ' to bo phonts that he is to hnndlo Drownle a busines. ,,. .. ' . .". .i"'"n-"coruinit to Jw ciirlstlano has hetn matrhed to met r-hlck Slmler for telve rounds to a refereo s decision ut Boston Trlday nlislit Tl. . V...l. , . ro.rh Si , ,iS; nVVm ... .""K.,, Ji. nC' ' n eroomin Ariy M fnn local banUn " "u'r "LTn raot "' ,t" I"''-"Phla aiw Marty Kane, thn prnmislnc nanism t00""1 v'.r i1"" I1" II" "'111 tnlt on jimmy Jlendo at th National laturda ni it. N srhiwiuied to i t ih. nivmni, . Ar-rll ip. anJ probabU will clash wtih Marin Judao In a return ml at th Gcrmantown Club April 22 FAIIs (Kid) IJurW, who Is boxine In koqA form In Cuba, will return here th latter part of th year If Is a featherweight, a brother of Tommy lloyd and a cousin of Willi Spencer, of Gloucester, Duck is said to h clever and a hard hitter. Answer Ut query! Herman won th lt from "Williams January 0 1817 at New Orleans, twenty rounds decision bv WMlUm JI Hocap, sports editor of tho I'uuno UIDOSS Harry Fninom Is dlckerlni fir n mat h Vitween his southpaw lark 'lolnml jU Johnny Dundeo elcht rounds at I'utersuu N J Toland sorry to lose a chanco to meot Lew Tendler. Philadelphia Willie Jackson, of Kenslnr Itn. Is new boxlrir under the colors of It, 11 Lily In hie last bout Jackson trave rrankla allleaple a tnusti tussle Now rhllly Willie Is prepared for competition eaalnst th best of th lews I featherweights. Fnnr Ta will aet baele Inln Wn. f,nmB "I M.m.nrla Friday nlaht Frankle Mc """" .w '""'" t,r,0n'!f ,h" "ond part tl,'''r ut 1 ranM, aillesnl. Vs Johnny fIor,;,n J'k llr.irty s Kid West Tommy ' Loushlln vnJohnnv pialirty, and Jimmy Talur u ounj Ja-l Hanlon llohlry Ilurman, local southpaw knoiki t will show out of tewn In his net bout His nununr, --la"- iinyes, nutobea In lloston Mass, Is dlekerlnir for I Hartford, Conn,j ano -aurson, n. j, A HANDY SOW CU. AlO FtTtMj VM0JCHllP A fbWtM I " ANGW Tho window c?eMjr ; .ygfMMWr V H"6 'WOCH Ci 1 Tot h'a eeew o"1 V? !?. I TittV HIS M06DLC, NJW V PS YAH f r" weeK BwT JA . A j$ if I Tom TiCOy . 'H'a J3octTmiukJ t PENN OPENS W TH LAFAYETTETODAY Sheffy to Hurl in Inaugural Con test on Franklin Field; Moyer Is the Maroon Choice PUNN T-AfATETTE TMsrs. If Wolbach If fihrher. Wlei, .'!) strU' cf finev, Jb Wnlclc. f HIbor. McXs'lchil. '.'b ICour. rf II. Harv.y rf 07lts 8b Mrrn. 3b Hoe cf Kflr. lb llrndliaw, c 8heffy. p Mojtr p Doctor Cnriss, I'enn's basebnll coach, sprung several surprises when lie an nounced the line-up for todnr's opening rnmo with Lnfujctte on 1'rnnklln Held. With the exception of Dnuny McNiehol, the captain of the tenm, Coach Cttriss took out t lie basketball men, who have appeared in ,the tentativo line-ups here tofore. He declared they were not yet In shape to play with the team, owing to their brief training period on the field. A "find" has been discovered by Coach Caries in George Strickland, who has been doing some pitching about Franklin 'jjiv, 'With th's. mm Strickland." says Doctor Cuiiss. "we nre colnc to have n tfctrong pitching Maff Hc'h n young ipiiovv irom jersey, ami pitcneu n goou game at Toms Jtiver, when Howard Berry and Burk Weaver were playing over there. He has a nice curvo and lots rf stuff on the ball, and is going to round into good shape. "Our pitching material has been rated or weak. It id true that wo do not hare star pitchers, but wo got several men who are comers, and we will have a good team this jear " Lofa.vette has shown strength on its southern tiip The Eantonlans have had more plaving than Penn, nnd will put lip n good fight this afternoon. Moyer, southpaw heaver, who held Princeton to one hit last year, will probably deliver for tho visitors. He will give tho Bed nnd Blue batting cjes a good tcHt Yesterdaj's freshman game with the Germnntovvn Academy team was can celed because of wet grounds. Todav the yearlings will piny the Central High team on the latter's grounds. Shamrock III Takes Spin soiithininton. Km., April 7 Tho Shm rork III Hlr Tliomne I.lpton'n "trial lior-' for tho hhumrorli IV. which Is to inJI Ranllut lh AmorlcHn drfcnlr tlio comlnir summer fnr th Amortca cup. vmik Klvon r trial opln yeatrtfv pr'varatory lo procodlnir to New York. SlrThlmon L!ltnr a on boarJ Offer to Carpentler en Orlmnn, April 7. Join M A! raniH leral promoter, him telegraphed nn "ffr nf IJO.OOO for Cnrprnter to mflPt HIM Tlnnnhii bro for a flfmn round !iavywMKht Imjiu Fli thounand dolLara waa cuurautcrd for a. sjx-round match Garnets' and Tlger6' Game Off rrlnroton. N. .1. prll 7 Due to the mid the baeehall itmo beteep s irthinore nn i rrtnret.vi which was to hnv. lm plaeil hers Jesterda vmvs canLCltJ ... , ,, .... Mickey Russell Wins JiTe (IK, N .1.. April 7- Mlilifv Hub I I r. H I" defeated 1- ddle riotUi r th II l k n 1 amain In e tit round last nlk'ht REMOVAL SALE ABOUT MAY 1 Our New Store 724 Chestnut Street BASEBALL UNIFORMS Team Lot Only Regular Team Price 1S.00 reduced to 11.50 Regular Team Price 12.50 reduced to 9.50 Fielders' Gloves, Bats, Balls TY COBB Fielders' Glove 9.00 reduced to 6.00 No. 65 Horschide Glove 6.00 reduced to 3.50 No. 251 Tan Leather Glove Bats Professional Models Balls Official Base Ball Shoes Professional model Sprinter model Regulation model Ho Charge or '. Marshall E I Mall order are Blven 1 our special attention 25 and, MAN AROUND THE Yale AW Has a Perfect Crew of Six-Foot Oarsmen A correction in tho height of Phil Allen, at bow. has given Yale n "per fect six-foot" crew. Up until Satur day's race with Penn, Allen's height was ofticiallj announced as live feet eleven inches. The other seven Yale oarsmen were all six feet orAnore. Some one lcyinikcd to Allen it waa too bad he couldn't be given nn inch to make the crewv nil six-footers. "You don't have to' give mo an inch," replied Allen, xvho is a son of Phil Allen, captain of the Yale crow in 1800. "I'm just six feet got measured this morning." GREETINGS FOR ENGLISHMEN Penn British Club Will Entertain Oxford-Cambridge Athletes When the Oxfo'rd-Cambrldge relay team from Fngland arrives at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania they will meet fellow countrjinen from nil parts of the British cmpiic. Bertram Adam, a dental student hailing from Capetown, South Africa, yesterday made inquiries at the athletic association oflicc regarding tho Dnglisli nthletics. lie is president of the Mrltlsh Club nt tho University. Young men from Knglnnd, Canada, Xf.w Zealand, Australia. South Africa and ether parts, of the British ciuplremem liern of the club, are .desiring of enter taining tho Kuglish atblcteS'nt,n':din acr if proper nrrangcments'cajt be, made. The party which le.ftUSuglqnd'ycstoci day bound for America consists of 'eight; wen. There aro fivo JialNmllers,. the long-distance runner Montaguo, who Lh entered in a special Uirpe-niilo event, nnd Colonel A. M. S. 'Jackson, bolder or ine worm cji?uiinonbum lor uir moo meter i vent. Colonel .lacKsqn took part in the rclars at Frauklin Field in .!..- nf T.'.nl,l! T1l,1 In 11)1 1. The trainer nnd conch is the other member of tho party. Off for Olympic Games New York, April 7. America's Hrt en tranta for thn Olymplo icamn of 1020 IU i"ll fur Antwerp today when the flure ukathig and hockey teams depart on tho Hteamnhlp Finland ahortly after noon Tho part, comprising Mxteon. will b In charit" of Cornelius J'ollows president of the International Fkatinr t'nlon. Rny D. Hchooley of I'lllsburgh, was orldlnally nom inate. as tenm menaner. but Illnr-m In his fainllj rnuanl tho oel"tlo of Mr 1 u o One-Round Knock-Out TolMvUle, I'n.. April 7 Mul the cosl retion h.is found n. new lieMi- eight rham plon contender wns tho unanimous verdict of eportlrit edltorH jeslerdny after revlew Inr tho achievement of Sergeant Johnny Confort who disposed of J.'dward ltcllen thai a stronr contender. In on" round, late Monday nla-ht. before the Liberty A O. Contort has tho hardest and swiftest punch ecr seen here. ,' Resolute Ready for Water Ilrislnl, It. I.. April 7 Hobert W Km- mnnn Jd nAnairlnir owner nf the sloon lies niute ranrtldnte for tho defense uf tho VinerlrA'a rup. announces that the Ileal lufe MniilH lm nut Into the water from thr. i llerrushoff'M nrd hore on April 10 H , ,, ii,,,. it was expected the sloop would havu hero first tilal spin earl In J1j -, Blckley to Captain Northeast rhp Nor,ilwlM ,,, ,, ,,, , , tenlas elected Oeorue Jllcklo innuln Tlili I ih Ulcldev m second season on Uie varsltv I team He nlso pJnycd on tlm freshinun Ibasiball team In 101(1 WIJ MOVE TO 3.00 reduced to 2.00 2.00 reduced to 1.50 2.50 reduced to 1.75 10.00 reduced to 8.50 8.00 reduced to 6.50 6.00 reduced to 4.50 o, Ii.'s During- Sal Smith &BrOo 27 South Eighth Street HOUSE E E E New Hampshiro Athlete to Com pete Against Famous Eng lish Runner Here Gordon T. Nightingale, of New Hampshire State College, will run against Montague, of Oxford, in the special three-mile race that will be one of the features of the first day of Penn sylvania's relay carnival, which will be held In Franklin Field on April HO and May 1. Nightingale is one of the greatest distance runners in tolkgo to day and will be n worthy opponent for the fast Britisher. Nightingale has done two miles close to 0:03 nnd should run three miles in 15 minutes. He has won many races against tho best clubmen of the country, so that his entry has been accepted with pleasure. This assures two fine runners, as MacMahon, of the Massachusetts Institute pf Technology, will nlo coin pete in this race. MacMahon finished second to Simmons, of S.vrncune. in the cross-countrv championship last fall and was third in the Amerlcnu two mile indoor championship this winter. He nlno should go the distance under 15 minutes. Two entriPH nie promised from Iowa State, while it is expected that Con nolly, of Georgetown, mid Crawford, of Lafayette, will nlso compete. Connolly was second to .Toll' Itav In the American one-mile championship Inst cnr. finish ing his mile in 4:10. Hu is one of our greatest distance runners. Crnvvford was wcond in the intercolleginto mile chnin nloushlp last vear, being beaten bv O'Connell. of Harvard, by only a foot. 'the entries for the championship re ,,. ,, Rn-.InI ,. nr(, .. .,.:- , . , m, nrt n. n..,in.in '." i". :"" v...M. .... ,...,,......,.. is filling lietter tlinn ever, though the Injury to Leticndro, the present cham pion, will make that even moic open than if lie were in condition to compete. nn II n MONTAGU More of Our Superb $65 & $75 Worsted Suits to Sell for $50 Hundreds of men and young men have found that $50 spent here gives them a Suit as fine as if they spent $65 to $75 elsewhere. WORSTEDS in handsome patterns, tailored a n d trimmed up to the William H. Wanamaker Store's standard; single and double breasted warranted to give their own ers the utmost in service and the highest satisfaction in be ing well dressed. $38.50 For $45 & $50 Silk-lined Suits Double-breasted Styles. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. CATHOLIC CIRCUIT . STARTS TOMORROW La Sallo and Catholic High Meet in Opening of Now Baseball Loaguo FIVE SCHOOLS IN THE RACE By PAUL. PREP For the first time in (.cholastic his tory in Philadelphia a Catholic Schools baseball league will be in progress. The opening day is set for tomorrow with a game between La Salle Prep and Catholic Illsh School on tho latter a diamond. Catholic High has been favored with a large number of candidates and with the veterans of last season is bound to cntiso trouble for the other contenders. The tenm will be slightly handicapped in the opening game, due to the injury suffered by its star catcher, Kennedy. Hard practice has rounded the tenm into good shape. La Salle Trep, opponent of Catholic High in tho opening game, boasts also of a strong team, and the fact that Manager Callahan has booked such strong opposition for his club in the nonlenguo encounters shows that the prep boys are anticipating a. good sea son, Coach Donahuo has been working his boys bard dally nt Watcrview. and-has them ou edge for the curtain-raiser. Tho record of last j ear's team, al though not a brilliant one, gives hope for this year, ns nil the veterans arc in the harness again. Vets at St. Joe St. Joseph Prep, the basketball cham pion, is out to repeat its work in base ball. With a team of vetornns and a new twirler in MoAndrcws, St. Joe's chances appear bright, McPcak, tho husky receiver, is asaln on tho job, nnd has been showing old-time form in practice. The rest of the team will line up much the same as last year. With Barker, a former big leaguer, coaching the team, St. Joe will have an advantage over its competitors, as some of his "insldft dope" no doubt w-ill servo them in good stead. Villanova Prep Is the dark horse. The Main Line team boasts of a record of thirteen victories nnd three defeats for the lat season. Tho mainstay of the team, Sweeney, will be out of the hurl ing position this year, ns tho age limit bars him from competition in the C. II. S. L. games. Two other members of Inst year's team will likewise be missing from this car's roster, but with the 'six veterans of last jear nnd the new finds a good season is the prediction,, Villanova Prep boasts of victories over Perkiomt'ii, Bethlehem Prep and other teams of the snine caliber. As these teams rank superior to the local high schools, Villnnova stands a good chance of coppiiig honors. "A fast, high-class, tenm" is the word iscnt out from the manager to the other league teams. Went Catholic High, tho fifth member of the lengue, cannot be, overlooked in Humming up chances for honois. The team which inude such an lenvinble record in its debut last jear. again is intact, niul with several new additions intend to ninke things lively for the others. New Vanity Men The team boasts of victories over St. .I,oe Prep ,ind La Sallo Prep Inst year, nnd intend to duplicate this jear. Thn fact that the varsity infield of last jear will bo supplanted this jear by the 1022 freshles, Is n significant fact. Both vnrsitv hurlers are again doing dutv, and the team is in fine fettle for the league games. Willi flitti nrpap nf Innma n,l tl.A pie-seanon predictions, the C. H. S. L. i ace ought lo prove interesting. The winner of the league intends to chal lenge tho winner of the Scholastic Pub- Princeton Coach Loses Another Varsity Stroke Princeton, N. J., April 7. Tho Tiger rowing, prospects appear gloomior than nt any other time dur ing the last two months. Doctor Spaeth recently was forced to change his training schedule nnd the seating of his crews several times becauso of a Bcrics of unforeseen circum stances. Captain Lamont is out with a dislocated ltnec and the Princeton coach is now worried by sickness in tho varsity boat and tli lack of an experienced stroke of var sity weight. Bill Bryan, n star oar with two years of varsity cxpcrlcnde, is tem porarily out of the shell with illness. lie School League to a wrlea of games to decide thn scholastic championship of Philadelphia. Tho schedule follows : April 8, La Sallo at Cathollo Hlh. 10. La Salle at West Catholic! in. Bt. Jo Prtp at Cathollo Hlfhl 20. West Cathollo at 81. Joe Prep: 22. St. Joe Prep nt La Sallo: U, West Cathollo at Villanova; 27. V Innova at Catholic Ulan! 2T,We Catholic at Lj balls: 29. 8t. Joe rrep at VII anoja', May C. Cathollo Hlh at La .Sally, 13. La Ball; at Vllanova: 13. Cathollo High at Ht. Joe I'reps 15. Villanova at West Catholic: 18, CaUttllo Hmh t West Catholic- 20 Villi, nova at St. Joe Prep: 25, Catholic Illyh at VUUnova: 20, St. J30 Prep nt West CntholMi 2T, I silto at St. Joe Prep; 29. Villanova at Li Salic, j Gtate Beats Delaware Newark. 11., April J. Delaware aat away to a bad atari and waa defeated In the onenlnr gam of the imimJ by Penn mate In seven Innings toy the scoro Jo 2T Penn State, lilt the am; on the ico in tho second; Jnnln when rtothrock the Houthraw who defeated U. of P. last jear. was knocked out of tho box. Alexa Stirling Hurt In Motor Crash Atlanta. On.. April 7. Miss Aim Stir line national woman golf champion, was painfully hurt as she was driving home In an automobile which was struck by nn alleged bootlenacr'a car, fleolne from the police. Physicians snld she was cut and bruised about tho face. Jaw and ltnec, but was not seriously Injured. The machine that hit Miss Mllrllnfa ear carried twenty sallona ot liquor, the pollco said. Amherst Triumphs In Eleventh ChnrlottesvUle. Vn.. April 7. Amherst Collene defeated tho University of Virginia at baseball jesterday. the victory belli achieved In tho l-.venth Inning. 4 lo U. Majbr Bidtllc Tournament Alirll 13th nml SOtli. Unroll Now. rrltts Gold Watches, Gold l-ob I'rljej PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S tuning Taucht. No Punishment to Pupils. 8, E, Cor. l.Vrir & CHESTNUT llh Floor. nn.VING TOMOIlROVr NIGHT Gcrmantown A. A. jj'ri&'iit. KAY I1BI.MONT vs. TOMMY OIHSIIN Frankic Farmer vs. Jimmy Coster 3 OTIir.lt STAR ROUTS BASEBALL Vs.'i'o TOnAY. . P. M.. FRANKLIN FIF.I.D Reserved Seats St. OO. (In Sale Glmbela and A. A. Office. Admission BOo HINDS RESTAURANT "Ditfercnt from othenf' Combination Breakfast No. 2 Fruit-Cireat,2 Eggs, Boiled, AC- Fried or Shirred, Bread, ' Rolls, Toast and Coffee 36 N. 11th St. Never Cln.rd PHUAOILOMI INDIANAPOLIS amvrson Psr 2nd 1225 Market Make Your Own Price! THAT is just what you can do here. Pick out your suit, turn the price-ticket over, and there, in plain figures, is the actual (30ST, to us, a list of our EXPENSES and our small- PROFIT. Add them ! That will prove that we are $3 to $15 Below Usual Prices! Here iV the reason for it: No hih, first-floor rent; no free delivery; no charge accounts; no bad debts; no useless expense. The enormous saving means, $40 & $45 Quality Spring Suits $1I55 Same proportional savings in a wide range of prices up to $64.10 for the finest grades. . New, Complete Stocks at Our Big New Store 2d Floor 1225 Market 2d 1425 Chestnut Open Saturday Night BOSTON SUCCESSES FOR PHILLY BOXiERS Parker, 'Hutchinson and Gartir, win ttmaiour uouts Bass Defoatod Mechanics nulldlng, Boston, a.j, 7. National amateur boxing cham. luuiis in ciiiui v.iuont.-H irom uywclght ta heavyweight, were decided last night l tho final events of the annual title lour ' nament. The thirty-ono athletes fo survived the hard 'preliminary comp, tltion of forty'-two bouts went throuri a stlffcr semifinal stago last night befon the men who were to fight It out f national honors were decided. Te. .i! winners went not only tho titles buttv. Htntes fistic representatives at $ Olympic gamc. M Three rhlladelphlnns successful! passed through every test they 0 f. hav encountered. Dan Oartln. Jami, Hutchinson nnd W. A. Parker 52 the winning Quaker boxers. Gartln tri umnhing bv a knoeknuf. ltnnn nl.' of the Curtis Countrv Club, was beat iu ura at-iiimimii. ui in,- mo-rim nueau PROOF THAT THE Indian Bicycle is receiving the greatest re ception and the highest praise of any bicycle ever produced is the fact that we are busy day and night ship, ping bicycled. They are being shipped all over the U. S: DON'T DKLAY SEND YOJJIt ORDEII IN AT OJsCK Oil 10.MK IS Vl.RtJOi. S1.00 lleposlt Will Secure It. S1.00 Weekly Will i Vy tor BICYCLE BROADWAY CYCLE CO. 527 MARKET ST. rhlladelphlui Fa, OSTON ST LOW hansab crrv CINCINNATI Floor 1425Chesttmt Floor J 125 Market Open Non Fri& Sat. Efg aekvv It vvv 10 ,iSfifli vVvW midian 7 3 i Mi JL' , V '.'3t , f.. Ait&'l t !&&&& K.-iLajf:j :'.$ rl - Lraiki.?.,r... rVit.i J MMiMiiriiiisssiiiiiiiiiiii ii1! r f;''--"-j'- ' ' ' v. - "-- "-;' a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers