II m K 'f M. " mm '"t i a - i f '"Aj-f -. ti wr i j - - ' T ' - I ' 1 l " - ,. '' '-- J . II ,. - ' Fj-l" V" If I e ' . 1 "EL la A I .,' I" . .. I " ' " . . " ' . CfWWU ... .,., j .. .. srvjaaaaj vttuLa6 laariSiy- tf-isjfe u: v"'.' ':. ,, -W ft - hi V v m$PIN CAME 3000 MILES TO HAVE TENDLER SHOW HIM HOW BELGIUM FELT iNGRMflAR , i-1 Vo. fc:'' r?. ftTir I ''f 11 C TENDLF.R OI1TC.1.A RSF.R PA PTN "lA. fU.. T """ T iT i - irT .M. sC MM. A 9 NR K- A A.A.JL AX I I ,.''? ? PUTTING OUT FRENCHMAN IN SIXTH IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES t AFTER GREAT HITTING EXHIBITION Ity.ItmiKKT . .MAXWKMi Spuria Kdltnr lit mint 1'nhllp l.eilter w MftsK C A FT&fcsV ,,r!,,.v ''. ' ' 51 ny 3- f."VT?jEW TKNDf.KK proved be was one of the best llsht- - welshts fn the business Inst night when he knorkeil Out Georces Papin, of France, in the sixth round at the ifa" .yvrmorJr - " lucre were six rounds left to go. but J.eiv hfJ 1 .didn't need them. In faet. he icuorcd them entirely, nnd those who expect ed to en'-'" tipon twelve sizzling session sot but fid per cent of n look. 1'npin is whnt commonly is known ns the lightweight cham pion of Frnnrc. l'erhnps he Is. but he never should lmve attempted to cover so much territory. He Milled across some KO00 miles of the briny deep to an nex ii lot of coin nnd flatten many of our leathpr ptishcrs in his class, but he got his s i e n n I s Instead ujt into something exceed ingly soft, he col lided w-ith Tcnd ler, nnd before ninny minutes had passed he knew What; Belgium bad to contend with in the Into war. No boxer ever outclassed another boxer like Tendler (Hid Pnpin. He showed bis superiority from the start nnd on as he pleased. The Frenchmnn wa game, however. Il'JVn u Ultt: niuulllllll. mill ll i-Il ll nun- iiinv n v-. Counted out. be was aware of whnt was going "on despite - th.e fact that he did not understand the English language. "When two foreigners get together nnd fail to make the'mselres understood llirourli the medium of language. h they fall back on the primitive stuff and make signs with thir bands. lendler did this to I'apm lnt night, l.cw couldn't, speak Fiench nnd Georges was a stranger to English, so the digital demonstration was necessary. Lew's hnnds, encased in heavy eight -ounce gloves, eemed to be coming from all directions and lnnded fre quently on the face and body of the visitor. This went for four rounds and it was so strange and new to tieorges th.t .Jie wanted to know what it was all about. There - I fort',in the fifth, after stopping n couple of hefty slams In tho vicinity of the solnr plexus, Papin decided to sit down nnd think it over. He flopped three times and at 4he end discovered the answer. 3W t X. AV t " $i" ,s ' " 'iff ' c '. - 11 .- -A z 9 f ( U ' 11 1 S s 1 g crosse'&, I : of stepping LEW TKNDLER h R H tL K TA'A DLER ten endrnvoriug In liatlrr hi couii trnanct; into a perfect model for a hnmhurgrr tteak and tn.t .nccccdinff bryond hit ici'Mc.if ex pectation, . 4 All Tendler After One Minute WHEN the boys entered the ring, Papin looked much larger than Tendler. although there was but four pounds difference in their weights. The Frenchman Veighed in at 1.'I5 nnd Lew couldn't do netter than, I'M. Georges was taller nnd more sturdy, hut soon lost that advantage. FJar one minute in the first round, the foreigner Ib IMoo'ked like a real battler. lie jabbed Tendler, did some Ki Ja. vnful 'tnfnnir, twn-l nnd n nnen r'fwl tn he n vpirnlnr nhnm pton. Kut it was only for one minute. Lew wa siting tip b,is foe nnd suddenly let fly with a left hook which S honk Georges from stem to stern. He staggered against tha ropes, covered up nnd Tendler socked him with yeral wallops to the body. From then r.n it was only a question of time when the the finishing wallop would be put over. Lew completely outclassed him. landed nt will and hml Papin shimmy ing backward to escape the persisten righl jabs to the face and the left hooks to the body nnd head. Tendler did not seem anxious to settle things at that time, fur ,be. hnd an opportunity to show the big audience jut how good he wns. In the third. Papin began to bleed profusely from the no nnd mouth nnd Lew made n big hit when he splashed the delighted spectators at nnd near the ringside. with the victim's gore. Tho crowd wns with the Philadelphia!? and cheered, wildly every time be landed a blow. Therefore, the place was In an uproar during the bout, for' Lew was scoring bullseyes on every shot. Tendler tried hard to stop the Uneven struggle In the fifth, when he got Papin in n corner, feinted with his right for tho jnw, and when Papin raised his guard sank his left into the pit of the stomach. (Jcorges's face was distorted with pain and he slowly crumpled to the llonr. Harry Ertle, the referee, wns surprised and did not stnrt counting until tho 'Frenchman hnd been down for three seconds. Then be tolled oft nine nnd Papin nrose. Another body blow sent him down again nnd he took the limit. The third time he dropped without being hit nnd nobody blamed him. Thnt punishment wns enough to make him flop. PI ' V rrrcii'frf icAt 1111171 lir called it unanimnui roiinl. The rroud ani.ited Kefeicc Hrlle and Mm) vaicei rounted up In nine. It ird.t nomething unusual at a boxing nhoie. Body Blows Finish Frenchman THE end came in the sixth nfter twenty seconds of light ing. Lew rushed Pnpin and started to beat a tattoo on hie body. The Frenchman cringed, doubled up with pnin nnd agnln fell to. the floor. lie wns in a sitting posture, his hands on his stomnch, and looked nppralingly nt Descnmps. his mnnager. Thnt person appeared uncon cerned nnd wigwngged tn his innn to stay down for the count of nine before coming up for further punishment. Krtle hegnn to count. Swinging his arm like n pendu lum, he shouted "one." Ho did the crowd. The nudience and the arbiter readied seven and the boxer never moved. The rafters of the huge armory shook with the yells and even a deaf man would hnve known what was going on. When nine was renched. Pnpin still wns on the floor. Keferee Ertle expected him to rise and hesftnted before counting him out. With uprnised nrm lie looked nt the Frenchman, giving him an extra second, but the crowd couldn't see it thnt way. Ten!" came the triumphant shout, and Papin still wns sitting on (lie canvns. "You're out I" nid Ertle, ns he stepped between the boxers, and waved Pnpin, who had struggled to his feet, to his corner. The crowd went wild with joy and thronged around the ring to greet tlie conqueror. Tendler made himself very popular nnd demonstrated he was one of the great est of lightweights. He wns so good that Papin looked like a second-rate preliminary lighter. Tnere wns no comparison. TITHES I'npiu entered the lintj. the bond plnyed rf the " Umsetllaiie." The Treurhnmn utond nl attention nnd the nudienve nhn nroe. The "Slur Spnnpled Unnner" irnt played for Tendler and Ihoumndi .iii7 the first veme. That, too, tea nn unusual feature of the show, Descomps Gets Wrong Advice "PERHAPS Desrainps wns bndly advised when lie matched his man ngalnst Tendler. It certninly looks that way. Still. Carpentier's wily mnnager might have figured that one big tight for a lot of money wns better than a couple of scraps for only a few dollars. Papin might be considered a good boxer, but he didn't prove it. His training stunts were very peculiar, to sny the lent. He trained in private, nobody snw him in ncti,n nnd not until Inst night did he show what he could do. This secret training stuff wns strnnge. Descanips brought the French champion here to box Leonnrd. He said Kenny would be easy, but be fore battling 'the world's champion, he wanted to meet some of the easier opponents. Tendler was jut as easy nnd tame as one .f those southern cyclones which have been moving houses nnd towns from one stale to an other recently. 5().M E of the rtitir ore nut ijirinij Tendler any credit for his irnnderfiil iroik last night. Thrp are pointing to the ireakncis 0 fa pin and aie nut paying any attention to the proiress of the fhiln delphinn, trim good enough and elerer enough to make any lightweight look bad, (Jive the, boy the credit he deserves. rorvriohl, mill, bu I'ublie l.eilatr Cn, I s norm T..vr )SirJr. r "" TNll?) (.WHAT tl"D J Five YUARft.LiviMO C'J5ftVHIWK V ICGS X L' G&76 JKh APAWT AMD II4VAMV t ( IWWJ-jlor-IT V ' J VVJ J ?& .T f-ITS a iweli. BUT KOT ) ' C , ) 1 5QME FOLKS ) J, L.roRUiJL WMtfl s " - & r& (L j Ml J ii "--". TRACKS WILL TAKE I BE A TING THIS WEEK 1 Fivc Iiig Collegiate and Two Interscholastic Meets on I Saturday's Program Venn Battles Cornell's 1 t Champion Runners j Uy EDWIN .1. POLLOCK CINDER paths in this section arc duel nnmUr of entries with !IS. Lafnvette , .-ii..! i 1 ,.... 1.,- 1 '" sp,,oiid with ."'J and then comes for a terrific heating this Saturday. Havnrford. .IS; Swarthmnre. It.',; Rut 'and enough cinders should fly from the gers. L7 ; Delaware. 2o : Dickinson. V. 'heels of collegiate nnd scholnsic nth-!"'!. 'l New ork I niversity. '.':i ; 'letes to emulate a southern soft coal ' ranklm and .Marshall. IS; Stevens I locomotive. Track nnd field athlete-1 '' flute. 1..; .lohns Hopkins. U nnd! 1 u-lll l.e l.n.lor (linn n Hnlelnilr nt n liar- I "Unienlicig, .1 f-nin runnier. ' ffM !... 11. ...:.. .n....tu .i..l ....( nitlllinl l.llfnVf,ttn IimI.Iu tint n.l . t. . .!. un.il...lti.l.iin TIbv i uric nui n tun i;ui' i nn, - mhimi ",, -' ... ... in. -w, . , i hit -.-mi ...., .....----. -:---j , proniinentl). but there arc several I r matter of victories will, four titles , fctf.TJr Wr? anjfmm?'." ioffh 'm others ill the East. Middle West mid uige has two crowns and .New n.- ; iiitn-round ilr i:lrtl netcher botf.t i - ... i 1 1 . it . ' I niii i, ii jiia I n...i,u t',..la In Alrrti rnunili 1ai iiv , Far West. I lieu in nunmon lucre arc , " I two fenturefnl Interscholastic carni- Yale i vals. Here are the heiuiiuiers on uie , tinck card for Saturday: ! ' , Collegiate i Pennsylvania vs. Cornell, dual meet af Franklin field. llnivnrd vs. Yale, dual Cambridge. Middle Stnles intercolieginie ennui Begin Wprh on Stadium in A'. V. to Scat 30,000 New York. May 1IL Construc tion of n sport stadium nt S'i.'itli street and Broadway which will hnve n scnting cnpnelty of 30,000 wns be gun today. The enclosure will lmve a six -lap bicycle tinck. nnd nlto will contain a cinder path for track events. Work on the stadium is belug rushed, the owners said, to pe'nnit its use for the final tryouts for bicycle racers who will represent the I'nited States nt the Olmypic gnmes at Antwerp. Angelo Wins Over Johnson I'renton. M' 13. Lew (Tonne) Aniteio lasi nmni i i . .... .. .... i,i ahmi nt? 1'fliav .mnnunn in inn piffni-rouna uie cnainpioiisiiips WIN De the eighth ' nn,. 0f the Amerlesn l.fslon show. In nn the rllv rhimnlonhlp her bv shnillns raly Jnhnson In t Along Boathouse Row "j GIRARD F. C. vs. CAMDEN A. C. 'Play Camden Aggregation Saturday !' ' ' COMMERCIAL NINES : Annm pournin r ",xiitr. n-c 'nmm n 01.11. win tkr B hp ' II I llll' I l HI I II II r !!' hH a Junior cfntlpedn crew con-i across tlie river Saturday and cross , nUUl OuilLUULL r-'rs "frirsi:: -ri;. -. .. with the camde,, A. r. and j t llvvi 1 wwnuivui. 1, ith VsWy. hn U rowlni for interna- on Sunday will he the opponents of the (. I-IJI. 1I...I. - tn- (tallu mit'o ur iinir .'tiirnu, i in0 - .T i J MHu DUlltl.. e..-j mn. will X two junior JBmn on ihh , anu nuiui rimnco ounuciy may be rntfra in in ;sw AfKnctation ritHua on .mu r- l Agree on Playing Dates for First , Series, Which Ends on ft July 10 i J Hiaia MnirJ.N, rtrW Knwina iii'irul uty, hump Ion Jack Kellr sl'l In would ioiv n ih New York r". If a boat m . n1 to him which the New York committer .ikieert 10 do, hut the shell lui not .t I turned up. Kelly dona not lll to send 'hlii hoat over fenrlnic It would 1m itHitisse'l. m h haii a. number of big- r.i cea to row I fntlnwlne thn Memorial liay ev-nt At pieji- I enl he U not dolns anv hard wnrK, jut well-known North Phillies flub. C.lrnrd gave the ftihson A. .. of West Ph n- delphia their first defeat, in two seasons last Sunday, winning by thn score of i to Manager Schaofer's line-un is as fol lows; Smith and Van Sunt, catchers; Schmidt and Huttinger, pitchers; Joscphson, IleUler, .Marks. Xibell nnd Sehnefer, inficldcrs; Zilcuziger. Powell, nlnnsliiii meet nt New llriiuswick. IVnn State vs. West Virginia nt Stnte College. Pittsburgh vs. Navy, dual meet al Annnpolis, Mil. Scholastic Princeton Interschnlastics nt Princeton. X. .1. , Pen n Slnte Interscholastics at State College. The most interesting from n local standpoint will be the struggle between Peim nnd Cornell. Some doubt n.s to the strength of the Itlincnns has been cx- nreased. anil tlie dopcsiers 01 un-i-inuri I hi v . ,ij one. Itest Itrt j I.-pito thc defeat at the liniids of'i the 'I'igei'-. Yale is the favorite ierl Hi. i i' nl for tieir annual meet nt ('.tin- I I ridge. The Crimson has lost K.og- iics. jict i i ; .y and Jlrown. thrie s.ure meet nt i P0'"' winners, on nccount of scholastic difiii'iillies. and therefore is crippled I to a gieat extent. Tlicte's tall; al Harvard of too umny I lingers spoiling the pie. Dr. Clinrles j Wlielafii is commander of the track- (oncliing force. He hns under him I'ooch Donovan and Kdilie Fnrrell, two experienced men. ll Is said that they ntc differing in their methods. Mebbe so. .Mebbe not so. . Provided they run true to form. Pitt's nlhletes should be able to hnnd it to the Navy. The Panthers gnve Uifny ette its first dual meet defeat in ten years last week, and the Maroon nnd White hns no ,wenkling of a track team. Schuster, of Trenton. frankle Kdwanls In elht rnunda. Jnhiny Tyman. of Philadelphia, and lounr lseicncn of Prtntol. boxed eight tounda tn a draw. Yale Crewi Ready for Races New listen. Conn., May 13 Yale oars men who make up the varsity, Junior aim rreahmrik crews left for Prlncnton.. N. J., to day for the triangular regatta Saturday nt f.ake Carnesle. with Trlnc'ton and Cor nell. Tha varaltv and Junior rrews will be tho name as towed against Columbia, April J4. Two of the three sheila shipped yeater dav are American built, as they are faster tli.m the Kugll'h hosts used In practice. Pat Moran Proteats' Cards' Game Cincinnati, May IS. Manager Moran has wlted In a protest of Sunday's game which thn Herts lout In the elenth Inning with St I-ottla.' The protest Is based on a ds elulnn of I'mnlre nigler In the first half of thn eleventh Inning, when he refused to let (Iroh go tn first base on the claim of having Itetn hit by a pitched ball. Skipper of Shamrock on Way Sciiithumnton. K.ntland. May 13.- V. P ! Ilurton. who will all Shamrock IV Sir ' Thomas Upton's chnllenger or the Amer- 'l'l,n Sllnln (-ll l,,l...L.l.oll ,. ...Ill I 1CM lUD' " UepariSJ XOt .MW 1 OTK On Ihe Mate ( ollege interschnlnstics yill iard tha atenmshlp Adriatic. Mr. Burton thoroughly understood ad sailed to and had won thlrt-on nut of forty-five races. tmtii will be able to get a real Hue on , attract must of the big prep ami high "ld he and his crew thorough ,ln,k Monkley's nlhletes. schools , in the western part of the stnte. ; Ke,rhher,ohn"ih,,h'ach,thc.2l,1ah l n ll,lllll,ll II, UH- !M-IMIfUU,t eVI'lUK, Monopoly on I itle I Slate will stage r varsity track meet I. el it be stated righl now tbt Cor- with West Virginia, mil Mnrtin's ath nell lias a squad to be feared. Tlie i letes nre the favorites, llhncnns have won the Intercollegiate j A)l ,llP ,.,,,,,.,,.,. nil(1 ,iE, k,.IOolK title every year since 1)1... nnjl ir .''" nf this city nnd vicinity will hnve large IflUO tenin is not up to the standard it "delegations III the Princeton meet. The only n few inches under it. , local schools nre sending their best to Monklev is particularly strong in Ihe tlie Tiger carnival. Al.r. 8TA11 nOL'TS TOMRIIT fim'mnnlnu'll A. A. t'hellfn Ave. Hist of Chew Nl. I.1TTI.K Iimil n. TIAV nKMIUNT MARTIN 4IJDGK vs. KTIHIK IIAKVKY Willie McCloskcy vs. Joe Jackson TWO OTHKK SCJHAITY CONTESTS The Commercial llnseball League held takint a daily .pin in '"'"'''.'" r''- ! siegel and Welsh, outfielders, All semi proiessionai temns iiesiring games aim offering good inducements address Bar ney Schacfer, mannger. (14 Knst Laurel street, or phone to the secretary, Oeorge Siegel. Lombard LWiS. ItH, regular montlll.v meeting at the wa, ni, partner when they .nn aenior Hotel Walton Inst evening, the most ," ytltr Ihiportant business trnnsneted being tlie ", . , . A the spring season slonlv appioiun's ihe adoption Ol tne Jiiaying nines mr uie I ai ttvlt or the bo.lf clutm in eairmmin' rarn fiiyt half of the season. TUo schedule i i7'?f; c'ana!-hea' a'Sd r','', 'perTm Calls lor twenty he games, lifteen in the. first half and leu in tin' second. ,1111- Mlllliri Hi ,ii,i ',-,,i.-i -,,,.,, ,. College Baseball Results Delaware, 2: Penn I (10 inningsi. Princeton. 2. Cornell. 0. Amherst. .1. Harvard. 1 Holy Cross fresh. , Phillips Kveter. 7. N'avy, 4, Maryland State. 1. Yale, S; Cathnllo f., 1. Maine, 7, Colbv .1. I.afnyetta, i; Swarthmore. 1. Army, B; Holy Cross. 2 Dickinson. 4: Lebanon Valley j Pennsylvania M. C. 7. S' Joseph's, 0, l.ehlgh. S; Trslnus. n Hrnwn, V; Dartmouth, 3 PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh Reducing Body Building lloxlnr Lessons, I'rltstei No Punlshmenl Klertrle Cabinet nalha and Massage S. K. for. 1STI1 A rilKSTNtT. Spmre join i,r,iiu with Walker Sniilli and Wiitl : in tlie middle distances with Major, the1 quarter and half mile champion and in 1 the distance runs. As usual, they are. reputed to be weak in the sprints, lull they lire fairly well off in tlie field j events. The victory over Dartmouth boosted Penn's stock considerable, tin t it is be- i lieved by many that the tjimkers will1 have to step much faster to hang it on I Cornell. The meet starts nt ', o'clock. , i Two IMg Favorites Kutgers and Lafayette seem t lm j i)jaJcM5J3J2JE!EJEf the leading favorites for the Middle igj J) ! , SHIBE PARK ! IIASKIIA1X TOIIAV. 3!S(l r. M. ATHLETICS vs. ST. LOUIS ' Reserved Srnls at Olmhela' and Apaldlngs' Ctnlau tttll, ttlltffPI'H l.llllWIrl O lnt .if I stuff in trimming Lehigh and although S Lafayette lost to Pitt. Coach Howard ftp Urnce still has a strong aggregation. , g) A list of -US entries hns beert re-M ct-ived for the New Brunswick chain-ij pinnships, Tbese figures set up a new , record in cntues. i.enigh leads in the h.tii. n l(.r niimher of rrm N w Ol King and I from present indications itna iwnns. s t bu a buay season The Hest hlliuleliililii Hon' ''n, s ira l. .. I. ..!,.... 1 ,.f nn. th.e-'tlose of the regular scheduled sen- n,1vie fna;, whbh has n. . . .-nutd th' r m decide tlie using the fniversi'v or ivnns iani sio i lo (let uie lie . ,...,.,. lheir Lost. or i , ihit house, , I'antmn Bob V Comber expe.-is 10 hav the" (Iohi m readiness In a roupl f '! aril 1 hAs tnnugli Junior niiteiul i aiart an; , f , .t i .n iiininp imir-oarwi i.-;s .iiiii a. j,,iii,,i tile vent ot two i-iuns nnisning eitncr r,'n"ii,V. During the i;.si rouele of months! aeries In n tie. the Hgbi to play in numlier of hie men haw .ntned 'he c'uh. the championship srries agnitis, th- ?lrt?$i x-SxA tS ' Viliner of uthci naif U hi- If rPl by ,,,PiMfin r,r Uamjh a . .,. ! now under, a iiinels c&rnc iiI.it -off . rnnifIrMin and i' l..kM am if . fnrnw AnumltPi" of new plnwr nnmp pip ;,. ,. , mter n I .hm.ttm. tn .1 tn )f flieihlc for tins "'""-- .. . . .... ,. . . 1.. . -. i J IH HI' Hllll rj . .-fit- ,. .1, . ..- . 1,,w imaal In , - I II Pt 1 -I 1 Ulll" ( ! - v ... - ... .on. play thre games league champiorshiti and annual pus- ttvAon of the chnmplnnslnp ttophy. In Monn for KiMineft week's gnmes bv AVest f "hosier .square; liinut aim i lenry uy utssion and Fricker and "Tip" Topham. fm mer Tleaillnr Trisinfe plmors liy Schutte.-Koertlng Agrrciiient wus reached by the miiiingcr lo jilny last Vfe'eK's postponed gnmes as twilight contests ns well ns scvcrnl of the reg s Ulnrly Hcliedilled contests, wlilch, for various reasons, mnunt In. played on "" IhH days selected The list of play ing dntes follows: Ha I Sharpla at Sctnii'e Koertlna, Dohson a' Kennett Sriuare, Jistou at Wstlnhouse May J! 2 Dobsnn I'url.m Sharpies ai Westlnghouse. Krmeti .Square at 1 Bthutte-Koertlng Atay 2fl- -Weatvngliouse at Olsston Iiiss ion. t Sharplrs. h. huin-Koerilng at Ken uatt fiquare. Uy 31- A il Si buna Isoainn .t M'tstfnghouse, Kennett .Square t Sharpies, Illsaton at Pobann. Miy 31 -V M Sharpies si Kennett Pqusre! Dobson at Sichutle-Koertlng. West InJhome nt nisston. Juna 0 Wasttnghouse at Kennett Squate, Pben at Bharplef. Dission at Cchuite- 1 JnnS Sehut'e-Koerling at W-nting- U tiouj: Kennott Squari. al unnaun ,-narpeis fe r . "SunVVlt- W.atlnahouse at Hharple.. Tl.s- m(- . ten r Kniieti SQuart. ijolboii at ncnuue- Jun 2 SchutlsKoertlng al Dlsstnn: Sharpies at Dobson. IJennttt Square at IVaalUvknUl, ,.-......- --- !-...-. W..I front of Hie r lub A urine wind anil a 1 urrent swept nun nai ihe dam. when , Ueorge Allison ami William Mueranane. "' ih L'niiino Harg I'lub. saw him. and In I thfir airi-t clothes 'aumheil a ladles' srlg nnd iailid the man within a fw fuel ot Hi.. dm After a durt'Ult time tlcluln. againsi current and wind they pulled the man and his boat to safet. ' IVnl Knester. of the I'ann Ilargo Club. I will lv, entered in second alnglas In the I Auieriian tegatta from present Indlcatlona He baa heen out working? hard, and is in fine shapt A Junior alirtit 4n also, rowing, stinkei bv Myers, who weighs Ids pounds, ami luoaa like a good possibility for Junior singles Mine last season the water has heroine so sha'lnw In front of boathouse row that unless the men row carefully they will ci.teli their oara In mud. As It Is. In from of a number nf clubs, sand and mud can he seen from ten to fifteen feet from th.i wall. ' . ftiuili Mueller, of the Vesper, expects two . ' Junloi eights out on the water within the next couple id weeks, but no definite ilans for ihe season have heen formulated. Java, i i-ostelln and Hlld aro rowing for lunlor I doubles nnd Captain Bod Is training to I row in Junlur singles. I I Tim Crescent Club baa an eight rowing , every night made up of Whitings bow ' 'Folk. .; Weaver, S: Klohler. 4t Slanton .1. i Ilubner, . D Snyder. 7- Huber, atrok.; There are a number of other men who will I try for the eight, according- to Cuplaln Kddla fjraef. who, with his brother, Karl. i la coaching the crews cleprge 1- lluber la trying ma nann si scuniiia. eno i'i 1 II I 1 1 i i I i i i . , , Hill -riiiiiiiiiiiilitlllttltllir ln.3hU..r "t Tchut;.-'Ko.r;in.?q tM.Vton "at Prob.b.y-represent th. club , Junior single, Uharnltf. . . .... t. ...,,, Juiy orA. a onareiee r; ou y- i laf ayette May Join -oncge ueague llnKl woosoil ni uiaooi4". ,iiiic, - ,,..,,. w leertlnrl rjObSOIl S ,e,..e& at Dtsstnn ' JulW 5-e-r M.-ifllsstoti a, pobsoii W st i tHhoiist at Keonelt Square, rirhutle Kosrt f? ''RLtw Jtl8.00--Wtinihoue. at plsslom Sharp Ix 'Mv lea.Tt 0lNpn;ctiutU.Koertlrui at Kmnatt m u f i. m m ' .:" u. i .'.mI.., Pa.. Mav 13 Lafaietta t'nl. lega aa Ihe reault of an Invitation reralved I thla week, may Join tha InMrcolleglata Ten nia Asiociatlen before thanresent season Is closed. l-fayett, will nlay ItavrrfsM on r.r. and th. Unlv;lly or Pinniylvgnla ' cn Saturday, v Pack a DUO In Your Bag FOR a quick, comfortable shave in the crowded wash-room of a sleeping-car use the DUO LATHER BRUSH. The DUO, carries the cream in the handle. A twist a dip in water a quick lather a good shave. No unnecessary trap pings. Slip it in your bag. It takes little room. And the metal top prevents damage to other contents. The DeLuxe Brush Company 2S17 N. 2nd St., P-ilidtlpnis. Z.oor far Ihm DUO in lh maroon anrf fold box, 15.00, with fillT of rrn. Rtftllt 30e ac tt yaut dttltr'i or by mill. ,gk ' BBl ? XWBlK-t wifcXiiii .: ttg gff'!r-gg-ii SHOPS GENTLEHEN TROPICAL CLOTHING HATS II ABKRIMSHKRY I.nrirest Dlatrlhutora of .MANHATTAN KlllftTS In PlilladflpliU sl RB ! For the Public Good and in the spirit of CO-OPERATION in the campaign to lower the cost of necessities we will sell all our merchandise (except Manhattan .Shirts) until further notice, at 20 OFF No price lag has been, or will be changed, and all our new goods will be marked aa if this special xcduction ' ! were not being made. $ Our regular patrons A'hom; the qual- . e ity and style of our' offerings, so wc particularly invite those that have jf never dealt here to take advantage j ' of this opportunity. 1018 Chestnut St. 113 S. 1.3th St. 1 JjLaawi-l-n,Wm1nalBr.iiiTa-lm Scholastic Athletic Schedule for Today IIARKIIAl.t, Cathollo tilth T. PI. Joseph' prep.' TRACK Ahlnjton tilth, vs. Oermantavrii Arad- ' (o'lllnfSwood ts. Y,- St, O. A. TENNIS ' Episcopal T. Tenn Charter. . Ilermantoun t. Friends' Central. INTF.HHCltOIASTir) f.KfltIK fSTANDINO Won Ixat r.n. (lermanlonn High 0 -1.000 Frankfort! llliti A I .RAT West rhTlineTphla 4 ..100 rrtheaat Utah 4 4 ..100 Southern tilth .1 A ' .JJA z H ..aa Central HI til. Catholic tilth "i .ooo NORTHEAST HIGH WILDE IN EN CORE STAGES A RALLY Trims West Phillies in League Game Are Tied for Third Place , N'orthoflet HIrIi Srnool Villi"! sur prise In the unnic with Vr.t. X?hUnr1c1. plii.1, winning S to ,T nnd tylnR with the Spcctlboyn In the lonjtic with four woii nnd four lost, inc .onncast plnj-erf, linv upheld their rcpnlntloti tin utronj I HnlsherK, lint tlio.v n(nrtd thdr 1020 I rnlly ton Into In the senson to figure In the chniiiploiislilp. i As n reniilt of IhU defeat West I'IiIIh- tlelphln l. nut nf Ihe running for tlie championship nnd this will leave Frank ford HIrIi nnd (icrninntnwn to (IrIiI it out for Hrt place, Tlilf big came is on I tlie rosier for tomorrow. Tho Xnrth. lenst-WcRt riillile Rntnc was a comedy of errors In many of the Innlnfs anrt Flywolght Champ and Local i though Tarr pitched n fair game for e. rhiiatieipiiin lie was given poo Italian 10 dux cigm nounus at National Tonight Jimmy Wilde, the Welh wonder. Is to appear In his second bout In Phila delphia, and It Is probable It will lie his last here on his present sojourn In the United States. Wilde will meet nattling Murray, of Sonthwnrk, In a scheduled eight -round match at the National Club, and it will be their second meeting,1 they having claslied In Camden several weeks WITH BAT MURRAY ago. In their first"meeting Murray dropped the flyweight champion with n left hook after less than a minute of action in the opening sessions. While Wilde was a victor in that match on n tech nical knockout In the last round, with forty-seven seconds to go for the finish nf the fracHS. Murray was upheld by the Welshman ns the toughest opponent he has had In all of his American limits. Wilde celebrated his, twenty-eighth birthday in Philadelphia yesterday, nnd lie nlo played several rounds of golf nt n local country club. .linuny said that he was in splendid shape for his match tonight, nnd believed he would win ngaln from tlie local Italian, nitnniign w lido would not commit himself ns to whether he wns confident of n knockout. i In addition to this contest there will j be three other eight-rounds. Al Thomp- son. sparring partner of Wilde, will en counter Finukie McManus; .Toe Nelson; will pair off with Dave Astey, and Hank i McOovern will clatlli with Jack Perry. ' noor support. A triple play featured for Norlhe.ivt, Slemmer, .Shane and Whitman figurine in this. Selbold did the twirling nnd though he was not at his best he had good support. ''If Dempsey is willing to meet Wll lard ngaln tn decide the championship, then we will play tiormnntnwn High " That explains Chestnut Hill Aeade. my's attitude toward the suggestion Hint the Hjllers play ('ermantown High an other 'game to decide which leiim is. entitled to the city scholastic chain plonshlp. It wns the way the Chestnut Hill Academy fans answered the re quest from (Sermantown. "We beat, them once and thai is sufficient." said a Chestnut llilU fnn. "Our' schedule is full tip to the day before school closes. We have no open dates even if we ditl piny ngnln. How ever; It Is nut necessary. We heal tlioin in a regularly scheduled contest and, whether they win the Interscholastic League championship dr not. our vlo. tory.will stand on tlielr record jnt the same." F.vldcnlly (iermnntnwn hasn't much chance nf playing the Hlllers nsulii this yenr. NATIONAL A. A. TONIGHT, MAY 13TH 8 ROUNDS ,NT!iJ!j::TVf.i0TN'u Jimmy Wilde vs. Battling Murray .t otiiiir uriiat 8-nnrsn nniTS Tlrkrta llnnathj'a, .13 S. Illli SI. jPALSIMER STANDARD SHOES- ffj men if it's oxfords you want here are special sale values such as you cannot duplicate anywhere 7 15 Styles in gun metal, dark tan, black kid. English, medium or broad toes. 25 Styles in cordovan, dark tan or black calf in all the wanted styles includ ing wing-tip and semi-brogues. 20 Styles in brown Russia calf, black (?lrel calf, black glace kid and brown cordovan. 60 styles in all all worth more. It is quite easy to understand how we can offer these quality oxfords at prices lower than else w;here, when you stop to consider .the tremendous resources the Big Shoe Store has at its command. Philadelphia's greatest variety of styles at these low prices. SPECIAL SALE OF SILK SOX 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET THE BIG SHOE STORE 1204-06-08 Market St. i m -QUALITY AND ,VALUES " i n- I Y Win in ii: f 1 j'4"m .... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers