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; ' BVaaMIMG, PUBLIC JtiEaEBr-PHIlliDELPHIA, WEDTESPAY, fMAY lj lOSo" , ', . ;
(i)0PlZ) COULDN'T HAVE BEEN MORE EFFECTIVE ON CLARK IF HE HAD A BRICK IN EACH HAND
fl"1 M , - ' " '"
" I --- ! '" ' ' ! II W !! I . I., ... I....H-.I I Mill ! I ... ,.l --l- ' ' . - . . -.
VI j
S; ' ta. -
Mi.:vif.f fi1 I'fiiiiii javdcci 'X'tjt rercifijr
MlCTORY OVER J.CLARK IN CAMDEN;
WROVES HE IS SAME OLD SLUGGER
ft; ?. '
E:
v,'MV!Ti,jrTrtITAmr. fPITTTTOrir' A'nftWn mloVif h inMilta.
;n-) J.TL wIfht elmrunlon or the cx-mlddlwiiht champ, but
m
t v
,' -V77. WVJIUb CUUIUIIIUU Ur lilU VJI'MHUUIBHWlMk .UMuti, M
iV.kivbbnr M 1,. hnl1 Anrm nnt Interfern with hid ntirll
F"MX.. iktle nWIItv Michael TVrrnnrn Is n tiro. tilted, hard
VjLWKfaii; fighting Irishman, and goes Into battlo for1 the
'h t itaklne hla ahower bath. His Idoa is to soil tho features
. ) of the person tho matchmaker selects as his foe, and
usually doea a good Job of It.
' , ' O'Dowd performed in Camden last night against
- Jackie Clark, of Allentown, nnd after ten rounds of rough
, and rugged work all of the ladies and gentlemen who were
, driven' under cover by tho heavy rain admitted that
Michael had not kodo back oue inch. He still ii the
- wonderful fighting machine of old, tho rushing, tearing
dagger who has been meeting all comers slnco taking the
t'tls from that noble Herkimer athlete, Al McCoy. He
Tnecked Clark with c crythlng ho had and made It possible
for the spectators to get an eyeful of tho best scrap wn
i'. have had slnco Herman Taylor brought Camden back Into
t 4 Aft... Tf-l..l CJ-1-
it,'i Lret It be snid right here that Jackio Clark is a ery
(.'.assy performer. He easily is tho cleverest middleweight
j ia xnc oiisincss, una 11 j uowu can ecore a oecisivo vie
lory over n guy iikc tnat, .Mike must be considered scri
ously, despite tho fact that Johnny Wilson bola n
cfsree's decision ocr him.
V, lor ten rounds O'Dowd slugged his way to n unnni
y moua decision. Ho started off badly In the first when he
became lost In n blizzard of boxing gloves, and could not
get out of it because of numerous gloves which persisted
in bouncing off his face ; but after that Clark beean to flv
.signals of distress. Michael would wado in, take a wallon
and land a half dozen. Clark's left jab landed fro
,quutly, but outside of tho first session It was not at all
nnoying. The blows were brushed aside, and all Jackie
could do then was cover up.
( f LARK'S dciemt, by the ica, ta tery ctitotwt.
so far as stopping blows is concerned, but it
, t makes him hoi very sad. right fans hate to sec a
4; man crouching m the corner or against tho ropes.
v turning his ohek to his opponent and covering hit
face icith his arms. With that defense. Jackie wu'l
never be popular. lie giievone the impression he
is ready to quit at any time.
Crotvd Set for Main Melee
THE big crowd was nil set for the wind-up. The other
. bouts had been fast nnd furious nnd while they were
xllghtty one-sided, there had been plenty of action, hvery-
body wanted to sec O'Dowd in action nnd make good his
threat to prove to nil of those present be was n real chain -rjion.
, Jackie Clark had different ideas, and in the first round
did excellent work First he would jab O'Dowd with his
, left and follow uith a left hook. These were stopped by
Michael's face iu n most sincero manner. Jackie worked at
long rnnge and the fighting Harp was playing sour notes
' Clarke should lme remained as faraway from O'Dowd as
v possible, but found it impossible.
In the second, Mike started to bore In, swinging both
hands. If he mlsoed a right hook, the left would connect
some place. Jackie showed up well for about a minute in
1 t '- .
By nonEItT W. MAXWELL
Sport Editor Ermine Pnbllo Jt4ttr
this stanza, but when the going became rough started to
cover up, Mike could not lodge a slam in n vulnerable spot,
but he whaled away just the same, hitting Jack on. top of
the head and in tho back. Near tho end of tho round Clark
started to jab again and evened things up.
, From then on O'Dowd looked like one of his noble race
sprinkling Irish confetti haphazardly on July 14. He
couldn't have been more effective If ho had a brick in each
hand, for he waded into Clark and socked him all over tho
ring. Mike's right was very good, but when he used his
left even Frank Donahue, of the O'Dowd cheering section,
said he remin'ded him of tho bloko who Invented near-beer
a poor judge of distance. Had Michael's left hook been
working last night, ho would have played nursa to Jackie
and rocked him into dcop slumber.
Just tho same, ho staggered the pride of Allentown on
several occasions, no doubt bringing back fond memories
of pre-war days to tho Allentowners in the audience.
Jackio stood up well under tho eight-ounce bombardment
and left tho ring with a slightly soiled nose and a split lip.
WONDER WHAT A LOSER AT POKER THINKS ABOUT
As
OXE of the features ef the thoxe cos the very
efficient refereeing of Slim Brennan, BUm is a
hard xcorkcr, but performs his duties in an unos
tentatious manner and keeps tho boys working all
nf the time. Sis tcork last night teas worthy of
upccial mention.
Other Bouts Delightfully Uneven
S WAS said before the other bouts were delightfully
uneven and one-sided. Therefore everybody agreed
on the winners, to say nothing of the losers. Johnny
Murray, who was performing in his second bout since
brenking his ankle three months ago, gave Joo O'Don
ncll a left-handed beating, all of which was greatly en
joyed by all csccpt possibly Joe O'Donnell. Joe, how
ever, was n willing worker and never broko ground. lie
took all Murray handed out, administered soma wallops
nt various times and managed to make the battle Inter
esting. In the (.econd scenario, Ralph Brady and Billy DcFoe
ucre the principal and only actors. Ralph had Indulged
lu huge quantities of strawberry shortcake or some other
national dish. early in tho evening and was in no shapo to
go through a tough battle. DeFoe, on tho other hand,
was In the pink and did everything but knock Ralph for a
gool. Brady, however, was game and took everything
with a smile. Sometimes the smile did not ring true, but
it was used jint the same. However, Ralph proved he
was a game gent and made n hit even if he did lose.
Willie Jackson experienced considerable difficulty with
Jack Russo In the early rounds of the semlwtnd-up, but
near the end got the range on Jack's jaw and landed many
blows on the whiskers. In the eighth round Willie had
Russo Jack, not Charlie on tho mat and almost had
him down for the count.
AOK had been hit so often that he missed the
vsallops tchile reclining on the cantos. There
fore ho started to punch himself on the head while
Slim Brennan was counting; no doubt rehearsing
for a new assortment of punches, as soon as he
arose to his feet.
CovurioM, !, bu PuWc Ltiotr Co.
Hfcjiiyiiii
Oris 'rtowfinkft jt Vicry
,ByKS J! Thj Awfvu'
ti.etnrAitjiy map a
TouaA'.RUis op tucM
WPT t 6WCR HAD'
HP
HlwDRED'rJ Pprr
SBRRV FofeS1. pHCul!
(JUHd. WAS Ths
QOrrt
Igy
WISH t HAOMT tfOMH
OUT ToWIGHT--l'Ve NO
swss plaVims with
That OunCh anYwmv -CMC
HUwCRED A MO
pity ocriim Cikm;
ji-U-j t f.5-8
i Horn Bltt WflN T
Cash Ttvr Chgcx po
A PG DAYS - i HAVCtf T
GOT Tut STUP IN
"foC t?VJW
X, UM4M 3omqtnin.
HAPPCJ CO THAT Mr .
THoUR.s, Would Be
SvJauovusd UP - .
a huMDRoD'o Pipyr;
tr I CAlJ OMUY GGT
IM vJlTHOUf WAKlNi
THftiWlPct WOM'T
Darc Tract. M6 WHA.T
I LoiT
uoNDetft hoa t met
io coMMtT-auieiDB-I
CfiftTAlMLr am'v
A PCCK OP TRoUOUC
tjo Mor Petfan
P9H MIJ- NO mohs
A HUNDRCtf'N
fptv sucks
ii
s
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??'6
WHY NOT RA TE MEN
BY BASEBALL RULE?
System of Averages Applied to Individuals Would
Result in More Boosts, Loss KnocJcs Great Idea
for the' "Anvil Chorus"
By GIIANTLAND RICH
T
CALDWELL NEW
Standing of the Teams
PENN
1
FIND
Unknown Finishes Second to
. Ellis in Punting
1 Contest
SPRING PRACTICE CLOSES
Spring football nt Penn nns brought
to n close yesterday afternoon on the
hew field south of tlio South btrcet
bridge with the annual punting con-
test. Sam Kills, substitute quarterback
Jnst fall wom the winner Kills earned I
the right to have his name engraved on
tho cup by scoring in pointn, n perfect
scorn in the plnre, distance and drop
kicking. Secnnd to Kills was Caldwell. '
Who hails frnni Cleveland, and uho .
prenped nt Denn Academy. Caldwell. '
r freshman, neored 11 points. Third I
place wn n tie between Spears, n for- ,
mer Chattanooga High Seliool boy, now'
n Tresjtninn at I'enii. ami m ntisinn
riin.ADEi.rniA cur
IndtrUiral
mlchr
MerUn .. . SI 7
Ttcket Club JO JJ
llunUnnloa YaJter ... 10 ,J
Phllmnnt JS JJ
Old lork Itoad It ';
Illitrlon . 4 2t
BUDDRDAN CVV
Country Club ... W I"
Utrrbrook j JJ
llol 35 J?
Nortb nilU 1? J'
Woodbnry 10 ?
Mefct Chrtr 10
Ht. UsTlds v
WAXXTSQTOnn CtT
Mfirion M
( rirkrt Club SH
llmlnrton
Unncirh ....
Orrrbrook
Stenton . . ......
Com ii to Clob
iirtnicliovon
Olil urk Rood . ..
Team
mUhe
34
21
ll
15
14
10
0
SO
81
4
14
19
SI
SJS
M
.10
31
MEALY IS VICTOR
Shades Jack Toland In Eight Rounds 1
at Auditorium
Johnny Mealy showed Uiat plenty of
boxing agreed with him when ho en
gaged in his third bout in five days and
came through with a close victory over
Juck Toland In tho eight-round wind-up
I! . at tho Auditorium last nlgbt.
s The secret of Mcaly's success againkt
4' Toland wos that the South Philadel
4 phian beat his opponent to the punch In
3 . the first four rounds. Mealy frequently
caught Toland with n right lead as the
southpaw boxer was shifting into posi
tion to shoot over his left.
Toland never appeared to be in any
1 1 grnvn danger of going down, out me
5 ' blows jolted him. Mealy ueigbed ltf-Vi
,' t and Toland scaled at 1876.
t:
I'
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Urng in Hharkey. Dr. J. J. ShaUt's champ,
"J Hit! InhniAn vm Vmin Tlarnntfhl
I ) WV....-V. . -, .-.. .............
imllAT'S iust tho way
J- Uoston In fact. Wilson did more1
mtinln. nivni- tlmn Clnrk did. and
v,.' !!,,, " cnl.l MIkn O'Dowd, sugurate lht-round matchoa at the Cam
that s no joke, sntu HUi1 V.1,. .1,. Lrta Soldier Karamkl vb, Iankl Mautro
most recent contender lor xue raiuuir- ani j0hnny Plain m Hilly oannon will bo
wclltht title nnd who was Introduced at th lrcihtnd number., six round.rii .are
There in nome doubt as to whether the Camden Sportsmen s Club last nlgtit TounB orif nth a. Johnny Buiran and nobby
On Friday nldit Johnny Hurnt will 1n-
Kllfs's name will be plneed on the cud bh the recognized middleweight cham- Aiien
n he i expected to graduate in June ' plon. as lie was getting dressed follow- ,.,- , ,,,
?,,d the rules of the annual content ig his ten-round victory fr .Tnck :le f(j.l O ijynjgll thmwn TuK
fipecillcnllj state tlmt rontestantH should 1 Clnrk. "Clnrk gave me n better liout scheduled for ten rounds at Allentown ttn
.Ke, students who are eligible for the than did Wilson, ami I cannot .under- tjr part or tJj.nior.th iVweiaS't'ho.!
following season Should Ellis not re- stand yet how or why Referee Mclnnes nl0nr , ;&,urn. " " " tho..
itim to Mhool the name o Caldwell 1 decided against me," Mike added, re- 1
,111 li. Til.n.J n.i 1.A ...m !..- rtl ' r t A. UI. .n.nl.a...nniliiF In HriRton
,.- f),.'iH i- into "..t ll' 11.1 .Unr Wllnn III .. J''"? r ." n4t. .0 ''"f"'
j.-...,. ,,. ...,v ,.. .... i mat wr-ft. iu vui uv....rf rnia cuy. ib Liaimuia in. miaaii
of
twelrht
""' : ." .... 1 mat wr-&. iu vui uv....rf .nia cuy. ia uaimina mo miaa
)W This fellow Caldwell is n big strapping Iderlnred the winner. And he was iny rhamplomhlp of Canada, because Mlka Me-
vouth. who never played football before. fri(,nd for thirty-five jears chimed in " TtfJiR"lha "??.
not even coming out for the firnt year I'addy Mullens, speaking of Hector sic- to Halifax, aupporta Otto In hla claim
teum iac 11111 111111 nonper, uiwujs ' InnoH. whose verdict irauM""rri-u iin- " ...........
CONNIE ADMITS A'S
ARE MYSTERIOUS LOT
Chumps One Day, Champs
Next, ilacc's Idea After
Kinney Hands Broivns
TJiree-Hit Shutout
Uy EDWIN J. POLLOCK
TT'S a mysterious ball club, our A's
are. Some days they play Ilk
chumps. Some days thev play like
champs. Ask Connie Mack, he'll tell
jou.
"Looked great today, didn't they?"
said Connie yesterday after his athletes
had trimmed the St. Louis Browns, R
to 0. We agreed that they did.
"Funniest ball rlub iii the world."
he continued. "Monday thev looked
like a gang of nmateurc. Couldn't hit,
couldn't field. Next dav they're like
champions, spring flashy fielditig nnd hit
In the pinches. Hut you never can fig
ure them."
For a seventh-place club the A's
acted up like a first-division bunch, and
then some. Maybe it was to celebrate
Old-Home Week. The defense, which
has been the bull's eye for n flock of
criticism, was the best seen on Mr.
Shibe's lawn since Hector was n pup
FIOAhy Fielding
The new infield, with Ivj Griffin nt
first, Jimmy Dykes at second, Chick
Galloway at short and Tred Thomas on
third, put up a defense like lien Leon
ard, two lighting double plavs smoth
oring Browu rallies like n heavy fine
smothers a ball players volte.
The Mackians were pitted against Al
Sothoron, Jimmy Htirl.e's pitching nee,
and tbey chased him to a premature
bath. In seen inning they slnpprd
him only six times, but those half do.en
blows came when blows thould be
blooming. And they were bloomin'
Ernie Koob Pitches
JSo-Hit, No-Run Game
Ktnie Koob, who was with the St.
IOtiis Browns last year, pitched a
no-hit game for Louisville against
KaiiMis City, at Kansas City, in the
American Association yesterday. The
left-hander was wild nnd allowed
(He pusses, but never was in danger
of being scored on during the nine
iunlugs. Louisville won, fi-O.
Only one opponent reached second
ban; on Koob. Two players were
fanned and one was hit by n pitched
ball. Koob had one hit and scored
one run
but wos bended off by Gallowuj'u speed)
relnj to Thomas
Proor at Start
milK first proof that the A's were In
-- for n good dav came in the openingl
round. , Jimmy Austin nlmost lost nn
arm trying to stop Jimmy Dyke's hit.
The Mnin Line boy wns ndnnced on
Thomas's sacrifice and went to third on
Walker's out. Burns wns passed, and
then it happened.
D.tkcs and Burns worked a double
steal ! Yep, honest they did. Ask
Seered. he'll tell jou.
The second run enine in the fourth
With one down, Welsh singled aud Ivj
Griffin tripled. Thut was nil. That
was epough.
In tho sixth Welsh doubled and went
to third on fin infield out. Cy Perklus
also ruined a prospective batting chump
when he singled through Sisler. The
TENDLER IN EXHIBITION
Will Box Brown at South Philadel
phia High Alumni Rally
A big sporting program has been ar
ranged for the South Philadelphia
High School alumni rally at tho school
Friday night. The main feature will
be a boxing exhibition between Lew
Tendlcr nnd Harry (Kid) Brown, who
Is n graduate of the Bed and Black in
stitution. Wrestling matches will be staged be
tween Harry Bosetsky, tho former
ClAiitliAi.ii utar nnil ATltrn Tlorlzati tlio
Penn champion, and Sam Gorson, the
rcun grappling captain, nnu uoctor
Kerr. Fencing matches also will be
held.
A baseball game between the alumni
nnd the Southern varsity will bo staged
some time this month. The proceeds
will go toward establishing n memorian
to tho Southern bojs who wcru killed
iu the war.
Two Harvard Oarsmon Dropped
CambrliUn. Mas... May IS Coach Hill
IlnliifB. of the ltrard aialty rowing- muni
cot buay with hla pruning knlfo yesterdav,
and madn tho ftrat chantcu In tlio regular
crdw alneo tho Anmpoim raie Two mmi
only were dropped, however, led Olmsted, trio
1M1 pound atroke. and Duko Sodgwlck, tin;
lIH-pound football plaver, who haa been
rowing No. R eer since tho crewa got on
the water In March
blow scored Welsh.
Mack Likes New Itulc
BAN JOHNSON has added n new
rule to the book in nn effort to
muzzle loud-mouth bnllpln.crs. Here-
blows. Ask Al, he'll tell you. Burwellj after there'll be no riding from the
succeeded Sothoron nnd nermitted one I bench unless nn athlete, or mnnnuer
safety. wants to tunc n ennnee on ueitig tins- j i."i"w
In the meantime. Wnlly Kinney waspetided for three dujs. 'Bill (K. O.) ( RDS
1.t.l.. ,k J... 11!. rl ! I Tlirt ruin fniwlu rlmt ,Iima l,n11 l, ..( ' J iiU
AHUUIIUK WIUIM UUnil IJrtU 1 Hllllt'.Vi - - ..,,. ....- aimn v- iiv Hrnr
nAAAltia.iw (iin t hA ItnnAM . fliinttii . aJ 1 t.1 1 A AU1 I
i iiiiil: .111111 iiii- iiiui;ii lit iiiiiniii-rn i
BOXING
AT THU
ICE PALACE
45 th und Market
Capacity, l'J.OOO Peion.
Wednesday, May 19, '20
Jimmy 6 RDS.
Murphy
Weit I'hlla
Hughic 6 RDS.
Hutchinson
riillndolphla
Geo. (K. o.) 6 RDS.
Chdncy
HB average human being, ecn the
am. with moro than tho nverngc
amount of friendliness In his nature, is
generally a first-class artisan nt the
gentle art of pasting or panning some
other human being.
Very likely you nre'willlng to grant
this much without further argument.
Bill Jones may be n good fellow nnd
a capable entry in nbout 80 per cent
of his mental and physical assets but
when Bill comes up for discussion the
odds are that his 20 per cent, which isn t
any good, will carry the bulk of the dc-
"'Yes, he's n good fellow, BUT"
And then they're off. The big play will
be mode on his liabilities about nine
times out of ten.
It may be that he made a mistake
here, or that he slipped anil skidded
homewhere else.
This mlstnke may be surrounded by
six or soven accepted chances, but for
nil that it holds most of the conversa
tion, ns n general tnmg.
Tito Baseball Exnmplo
BUT take tho working out o the
average in bnsebnll.
There Is Ty Cobb for otic CTnmplc.
Cobb cornea to but tea times, und in
the course of the season his average,
for each ten times nt the bnt will be
3.8 hits. . . .
The other 0.2 times will find him bit
He fails nt bat almost twice as often
as he succeeds. Vet you rarely hcur
any one discussing the 0,2 failures.
Cobb, making il.8 hits out of ten
times nt bat. Is a star.
The ball player who mokes three hits
out of ten times up is a first-class pro
ducer. ,
Which shows that the figured nveragc
is a good bit kindlier in its attitudo
than the average human.
Or Wouldn't It?
WOULDN'T It be just n shndo im
provement over things ns they ore
if the human race adopted the baseball
average system as n basis for rating u
man?
In other words, reverse the procex.
Hero's Bill Jones. i'rccs.
Yes. Bill made a mistake here nn,i .
slip thcic. BUT Flguro him on? it
Bill's average Is pretty high, ftf $
more good than he does harm. Jo J
cents more chancci than ho makes mis"
tnkes, so the case agulnbt him calls fn',
a boost. ,r
This leaves n large collection of c
cess language to tos in n compact mc
against the cove whoso general averac.
Is 3S per cent good nnd 02 pep ,.f,i
bnd, taking It for granted that ti.
axcrngn human by nature has got T,
havo an unvll of some sort to cxcnl,
his inclination to tap, crtl"
CAItPENTinil camo over to bo
mntched with-Dcmpsey, In addition
td other affairs. But If Demnto i,
barred that won't mean that the liotiu
weight game passes out of cxlutcuce
Two or three others will bo nominated u
fight It 6ut from a list that might In?
elude Fulton, dene Tunncj. Bob Mr
tin, etc. Tho elimination would takosom
time, and by that time Demntor -i.i..
I. .llll.ln !.. . , r. ' ""l
uv ninuiic wiu uii n-uuy ior another
start. All of which would Involve otfor
complications. So there doesn't ma
to ho nn thing to do nbout it accot
wnlt. '
millJ disintegration of, the White Soi,
- forctlpped last winter, seems to havo
been Indefinitely postponed so far as the
standing of the clubs has any vote in
tho matter. And the vote cast by the
Htandiug of tho clubs is quite often
fairly Importunt one In the course of the
general campaign.
TF CONDITIONS were revcne.l,"
J- suggests an observer, "If DempfT
wns heavyweight champion over horn
and a war hero, nnd if he went to
Europe to meet their champion, who
was barred by somo government, de w
suppose Dempscy would be willing tn
meet a second rater If he had a chame
to clean up $200,000 in the movies iim!
oudeville;" Not on n ery consetvi
tlvc bet.
Copvrlght, 1020, .III rlglitt nstrvei.
them down like Chat Icy
Trucks in a bowling alley. The Tetas
southpaw was as stingy with base hits
as a landlord with repairs. Onl three
were registered off his southpaw slants.
Just to proe he was n normal port
sider, Kinney went wild in the ninth
and passed Sisler and Williams, tin
first two men to face him. JacntiMin
slammed one to center, nnd it nppeand
ns if the Browns htill were very much
In the bnll game, but Frnnk Welh got
himself in front of the dm" speared
If nnt etirA.,. rtn n llnM n ?nlln.. ...
Hlsler stnrted for third after il.n ..,!, ' believe it is n good
much in fnvor of it.
but nccordlng to Connie
wotd coaching minus
nor pluyers,
Mnek, tho
"ridiug."
"The rule will not ue interpreted to
mean that players shall not be en
couraged from the bench," snid Mack,
"hut it does mean tlint the nbiiidve
riding which hnN become a nuin,tncc
will be eliminated.
"As spoil an '"e order came through
I had n tnlk with Dineer in Boston anil
that is the way he loks nt it ton 1
rule, im verj
Spider
Roach
Cillforntu
Danny
Frush
Paltlmoro
Joe
WclliriK
Willie
Median
California
Roy
Moore
St I'mil
Chicago
Pf 6 RDS.
Herman
World's IJantam-
weight Champion
Mil 8 RDS. Geo. (K. O.)
O'Dowd Brown
World'a Middle.. f hlrngo
weight Champion
Greatest bill eer In Una lt
Tlcketa at the rlub Hprnre 52in
Tickets at the Bingham -Walnut 150
Prlc.es. 11, fj, 3, .'.
A
"J
EV-
on the alert for good material spotted
Caldwell one afternoon on Franklin
Field and induced him to come out for
hc spring practice Cnldwell has nuide
r decided hit with the players and
(oaches and should grcutly improtc nett
teason.
The present plan' of the football
oaches and committee is to select with
ton
!.
4:
mMloi-oilit crown from O Uowtl to
Wilson. In the next dressing room
Clark wns slowly getting into his street
attire To n "Whut do you think of
O'Dowd'" Interrogation Jackie said:
"He fought a lot better and punched
more often und harder tbun the last
time I met him. I thought I would out-
nnlnl liim omltl. hilt O'DOWd kCPt IHISh-
intthe next three weeks n list of thirty- n me too hard. He huun't gone back
flvV men who eie to be taken to a sum- P3 better,"
nivr rniii,i ill,. :itiit niiri ni .iii-Tisr tup
preliminary footbnll nenson This is Lew Tendler ia '" '";! '1,, '"
nftcr the plan used former Coach 'fnTawM t'hi French liifhtweiBht .-ham-
Kohvell, who U'-iialh Ullled out the plon Cleorgea Tapln Papln came to Amerloa
veternnn and nrom.Mng new material for ;r5?Pi3n5,nA.0rrn,!K,rt.e,ruWi"
three weekH tutoring previous to thit j,tt"mpt to rhanie tho I'renhman'H tune,
opening of the ccaum The list to be und there will bo aeveral hundred I'hlladel
nelectcd Is eM.e,ted to include nil the Rh'n there to .ee whether !ol. can put
veterans and substitute of Inst jear und
piany of the most promising of the nes Jlnimr Wilde waa due to arrivo In Phlla.
material from the spring pructiie delphla ome time todr.v to ftnlah hla ra'n-
The practice thu ,nar v.u not as iKr
successful as was nuticiputed, uud it is a round of coif at a local club The welen
rumored tlmt it will not he held ncit wonder le a ureal devotee of tha llnlia Pa
, ritmoren imii li iii not oc neiu next , Before Wild- and Murray so on In
iyear. The interest of the students. en- their encore three other eluht-roundere are
. tern on the other Minrts nnd nniipnlv to b decided aa followe Hank McGovern
... - .. ...' .-TC..1.T,.-.
Willie Jackaon la a buij- boxera Following
hie match with Jack rtueen laat nleht Wal
loping Willie will met Johnny Dundee Krl
day nlBht In Newark 1.' rounda. and then
on Monday night h will take on Johnny
Clinton at the OlMnpla here elaht rounda.
Navy May Row Abroad
Annapolla, "Md., May 12 It waa n
nounced seeterday that the navy crewa win
be htnt to Ilelalum If they win tn. collectate
rowing champlomihlp
u
! J
Lf
Ira
16 -
tti
v Tnnl Prrv Inn N'elhnn VM DaVtt Atta
and 1 Thompson Frankle McManua
The final how of the rrular "on."
th National will b held next Saturday
night Then Harry Deaton and Al Jean
nettl will promote houta there during- the
aummer monthe Hho-a are to be arranged
for the remalnln two Haturdaya In May
and then Thursday will bo the weekly fistic
nlsht
Johnur MrCartlir haa Marti Kane down
to fine fettle Kane la a leajlilmate bantam
weighing 11B nounde and Man la open to
stack Marty agalnat the beat In that division
IHllr rearaon haa two eight-round bouta
on lor the Uermantown club tomorrow nlght
foraia will aend a taam of ten auuetea l; j Jackaon will meet Willie McCloikey and
h W-mtmrn CnnfereilCtf outdoor track and ' VM1I lfarv,v will tarkle Ltartln Jtidae
rlaTd ehamplonahlp meet to be held at Ann i Three atxea arranged follov Uttla Her
them from foming out for gridiron nrnc
tlcg. The warm wenlln-r and the lack
of Interest In tin spring traiulug aid
In keeping the students from the grid
lion.
More than a liutidred cnudidates ie
ported when the initial tall was made,
but barely one-third that number re
mained for dnih practice which cnused
considerable diseoutngement to tho
coaches.
Coast Collegians Enter Meet
Cbiiaao. KUy 12 -The Unlveralty of Cab.
Arbor. Jltoh , Juno
4 and fi. It waa an
In a recent dual meet
.luir mA iMa, nlirht
between the Unlveralty of Illinois and Call
va Ray Delmont Tommy
at Berkeley tile
i vlrtara. Illinois w
tha Weettrn Conftrence
..forali
Callfornlana
on the lnd
wete
oor tneot of
Penn and Lafayette In QolfMatch
nt the Merlon Oolf OluU Tma will p. me
,a, M.l.h Af tiiM mun. and tha m
match in which llayetle team ewr lia
tu.
on the links
b. tne
rat unit
Irtrrt IB!
match with th.. Unlveralty of I'ennailvanU
i piayaa f rmty i
i. Marion C
match of t
in which
.-
(iimjfUj. j
Sneaker Release Southpaw
BASEBALL TOffi.. m.,:m
nKMVAHll va. PKNN
IIRSEKVKl NKT8 11.00, AUMIHSIOS We
liiJMlK AT f.lMIIKI 1 A. A. QUICK
NATIONAL A. A
Thur8day Evg., May 13th
8 ROUNDS ,NTSTL
Jimmy Wilde vs.
Battling Murray
Spring Classes
STARTING WEEK OF MAY 10
DoohhtepingMon., Wti Fri. Nights
SaUmanMpThutsday Nights
Span'uh Tattiay, Thursday Nights
Dtltctivt Speech Mffernooni and Evenings
Navigation Entry fVi'gnt ,
trifnmefir Monday, Thursday
English rrWiuxfay, FriVay
4nfo Mechanics Evenings
Owntrt' Repair Coarse Alitrnoont and
Evenings
Aato Driving By Appointment
Electrical Coariti Evenings
STARTING WEEK OF MAY 17
Central Blue Print Tuesday, Thursday
Estimating Wednesday, Friday
Mechanical Drawing Tuesday, Thursday,
Friday
Building Construction Blue Prints Tuesday,
Thursday
Short, Intensive, Practical Courses.
Open to Wen nnd" Women. Low Fees.
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS TO DISCHARGED
SERVICE MEN
Call or phone for particular
YMCA
131 Arch St.
illllMIIMIIIMMIMIMIIIIIIUllllllllllMllltHHIIMIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.
Men's Clothes (
T ILL says: "I don't know much about figures, but it's j
-- is plain as day to me that :
20 from $30 $6 Saved
"And let me toll you something else: That 20 deduction is the j
smallest part of your saving on clothes if you go 'one flight up' :
to Dalsimer's. I
"Get this right : At DalEimer's not only do you get a snappy suit
and personal service, but you get that 20 off original tag prices
which were already far lower than the prices of groundjloor
stores. The second floor low operating expenses makes these low j
prices possible. j
"I'd advise you to go to Dalsimer's if you want a suit right up to
the minute and at the same time save money. For instance: ;
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
F?Mh rWpemff Body Building
nlpeJemai, rmatai no ninutimant
$30 suits now $24
$40 suits now $32
$50 suits now $40
$60 suits now $48
i
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
X-
5fr$3ig?S:
RRDW
COLLARS
nnHE quality that won for Arrows
1 the premier place is exactly the
same quality that you get today when
you buy an Arrow.
Clttett, Pea body G? Co. Inc. Troy N. Y.
Makers of Arrow Shirtt and Gotham UnJerwear
Owing to rebuilding, our Market Street Entranco is temporarily closed,
hut go just around tho comer to 4 N. 13th Street and 'one flight up' brings
you to tho clothing store of big values.
Dalsimer-Clothes
On the 2nd Floor
Hi. W. Cor. 13th& Market (Entrance 4 N. 13th)
Factory to You. . Stores Coast to Coast.
United HatStores
1217 Market Street
1M.
STRAW
HATS
All the New
Shapes and Braids
$
S?S?,t
lmil'ls .-
i;3tr 1 ."i.t?f3
iii'
2.50 and $3
Get the Hat with the Patent Air Cushion
Hold Fast Sweat Band
All Straws shaped to fit the head
See Our Window Display
Genuine Panamas. $5 and $6
S ;&?7-
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