'ST
ijmLmMM'"brWtN f HE PENNANT, BUT DONOVAN INSISTS ON BEING OPTIMISTIC
nnNOVANWILL WORK
HARD WITH PITCHERS
Hf 'n Object of Smiling and Optimistic Phillies' Man
ner Is to Get His Hurlers in Condition Infield
1 Practice Today
a.lnmUe. FU.. M"h 10'
ti LOT h befn wrltfcn and said
'A .bout the perennial smllci worn by
VIM PI" Donoran, manager of the
mMIti d Willie Shcttsllne, business
P Vcrels.i reason for this
SSr display of near rUIUUty.
JT' cr, both optimists.
"'"l, even optimise nbout the
iT HedM n't claim that he 1
I pltf to w ,1-finIf!. but reading
l,"'ns. lines of his conversation
Ww Is ht he Intend, to get all
'VTnis "en that Is In them and
, Mil keep on the alert for new
tt,'jlr main object here will be to get
SAk In shape. I-ast reason thin
?ffi made a lot of runs but they
fi- have the pitching to prevent the
.k!r Wloa from making more. If It
tMblel IPtcnJ to remedy thU
-Jfllan I lt HUre that w.e hs!e
S en e, but we must develop the
dd,e Uni by defense I mean pitching
mostly.
lU.ConfldenJnCey
t tn sure taat ivm wkj ",",
By SPICK HALL
, work for me. When nc wan mi
Wants and last year when he came
SSKdflphU he wasn't altogether
W..1.1" iit. .Jltlxim. At first he
cd about signing with me but I
m him In Savannah and after I had
Sd a talk with him he sent his signed
5J.tr.ei : to Mr. llakcr. He la a good
Xh rVUh a lot of stuff and I expect
In to do good work for me.
"Jmrny RIK Is another pitcher that
.ioold win a number of gamen. Last
mm he wai called upon to do more
I tchlng than arty other one of Pat
Strut pltchera. He always went n
th e and dl his best but he had to go n
much he became dissatisfied. He told
e that he was tickled to death when
if hnl that he was being sent to
Philadelphia. If ho likes It, which I
kt sure he docs, he will make us u
"I am hoping, too, to devcloptsome of
tit joung pltchera that I have down
lere with me. The weather Is perfect
md I know that I will have n good
chine to Bee what each one of them
"By the way I have ono of the best
bm la the country to help me in doing
tfclj That Is Irvln Wllhelm. 'Kaiser'
tiny call him. Wllhelm waa with me at
Jtrsey City and I must Bay that he is
... f the most conscientious ball-
tltiers I have ever known. Hut that
Wt all. Wllhelm haa ability. Ho
Its betn pitching for a long time and I
don't expect to put him In at nil, but he
Fill be Invaluable in coaching the pitch
.. Hb In nutet but extremely lik
able, lust the kind of man that a pitcher
will listen to when he gives him advice,
later In the season when wc get going,
1 Intend to fend Wllhelm out to do some
wutlnr. When he goes out I know
that he will do what I tell him and do
it ri(ht.
T Get Hnrlers nitfit
"Until all of the men are here It
ii hard for me to outline nny particu
lar plan except, as I said, that I want
to ret the pltchera going right.
''So far as I can see, our second
hie combination, with Fletcher at short
and Rawllngs at cccond, Is about the
beat In right.
"Paillette is a good first baseman,
LOCAL STARS SIGN
IN MINOR LEAGUES
J&hnny Castlo, Billy Black and
Dick Niolcl to Play With
Suffolk Team
too, and I don't know that wo will try
to make nny chnnga tiicrc.
"As for third bane I cannot nay what
la going to happen. Wo have Ilalph
Miller, Jack Miller and Wrlghtstone.
Now Jack Miller Is not quite as young
an he used to bo and I nm not certain
that he would bo nblo to go through
an entire campaign.
"Jack Miller is a fine Rprlng player.
I figure that wc might put him in
there and let him go for a couple of
months and by that time ono of the
other men would be ready to go In
nnd give Jack n rest. Of course, there
In this problem that If wo wero on a
winning streak, I would hato to take
Jnek Miller out or anyone clue. For
that matter, I don't believe In breaking
up a winning combination at uny time,
whether It Is during the season or after.
"What ii, the difference If n plnyer
Is getting a little old and slowing up?
If the club is winning whnt more can
you expect? That wan whnt I never
could see nbout tho Iloston club In
1003. They were winning and, yet,
after ft season of tho greatest success,
the club was broken up merely be
cause it wan thought some of the men
wero slipping.
Outfield Uncertain
"Our outfield Is not altogether cer
tain, but I nm sure thnt Cy Williams
hnd Nenlc will be In there. Williams
hat written thnt he. will be here in a
few days, and I think that Nenlc will
come along, too. Ncolo nlwnyit Ik In
shape, so he doesn't need a great deal
of work. As for Meuscl, I am not cer
tain. Ho hasn't signed yet, but I
rather suspect thnt he only wants to
get out of a little of this work in the
South. I understand thnt ho did the
name thing last year, so I would not be
surprised to see hjm come along uny
time.
"Wc hnvc n good deal of speed in
our club, nnd I expect to see them
come along all right."
Donovan had the men up early again
today for their second workout. Most
of them were stiff after their morning
and afternoon sessions yestcrdny, but
they kept Red Miller working over
time given them rub-downs, so that
most of the boys had many less klnka
In their nyatems than they expected.
Besides all of their other work yes
tcrday, the Phillies walked eight miles.
It Is two miles to the University of
Florida grounds, where they train.
Thcyiall came In for lunch, making
four two-mile trips.
Run Around Track
Jimmy Ring. Hubbcll and Fletcher
did a lot of running around the cinder
qunrtcr-mlle track. Hubbcll and ning
are far overweight, but a few days
like yesterday, nnd they will be down
to rlng&lde In a short time.
The majority of the players yester
day had long sessions at batting prac
tice and catching fungoes. There was
no fielding because the diamond wan
not In shape. Sam Payne promised
Donovan that they would be able to
get their first infield work today.
The Phllllea will have to hurry to get
In shape for the games with Washing
ton next week, beginning Wednesday.
However, the Senators, who are over
at Tampa, hnve not advanced any fur
ther than the Phillies, so it will be a
toss up as far as that in concerned.
There are eight members of the Phil
lies' club who have not reported. They
lire Mack Wheat, Frank Rruggy, Gene
Paulette, Ralph Miller, Meusfel, Cy
Williams and Stengel.
Muddy Divots on March Links
-By SANDY McMBLICK-
TEO DIEOEL has discarded
" center-shafter putter In favor of a
tooee-neck and the result has been a
duster of low scores. The change haa
rjren him fine confidence on the grecnB.
Dlejel Ii tho young home-bred who
provided the big thrill In the open cbam.
plonahlp la6t year at Inverness when
ie narrowly missed a 20-foot putt for
a tlo with Ted Uny. DIegel never did
like his potter after that, though It was
a super-human effort at best.
A bundle of nerves nnd nerve, Dicgel
S CODlldprtd Ann nt nnr Seftr. Amerlean-
hcrn prospectB, next to Hagen, to gather
in mis year's laurels.
Wonder uhat a certain Mr. Perrin,
rrreldent of the Reserve nank of Ran
mndsco. thinks of Dlegcl's chances?
The California banker played just
rro roundt with DIegel nt Pasadena
recently. On the first trip DIegel had
a 6.1. Then tho pro "cracked" or some
thlni for he could do no better than
a 67.
Anjhow thnt total of 1.10 for two
coMecutlve rounds is ono of the lowest
ja record In fact, George Mclean,
iriMy Sprain, Is the only one to dial
lMe the mark.
McLean lins dug up an ancient card
a-owlne he MmRelf had n pair of Ofi's
t the Dunwoodlc course in dove-tailed
WOndS. SOmfi tovj rnru nn
couple, of weeks ago Dicgel had
a 12. font putt for n 07 in California.
" took three from there but a (it)
Bv 'ew golfers hang the head In
rttme and Dicgel la getting 70 and bet
"J with tomethlug akin to frequency
tw winter.
"e will travel all the way to Pino
wrt from California shortly to enter
we .North and South open.
his H. Swop", Ovrrbrook, went out on No, 1
coursn ui j-jnenurm rercnur in lonynix.
and his brother IMily. two yearn older, wrnt
tho nam nine holf In forty- clit. It. Is ru
mored, by the way, that their daddy will
play at whllemirali thla year, which will
boom that team considerably.
TY COBB IN HIS NEW JOB
During tho week many local boys
who yearly hike to the Sunny South to
display their baseball wares In the
various leagues have blgned contracts
for the season nnd nre making prepara
tions for their getaway next month.
Four Ideal playcra have decided to
cast their lot with "Gabby" Street,
who In against nt the head of Suffolk,
in tno irginla l,eaguc. Chief among
tho quartet to affix signatures to con
tracts 1h Johnny Castle, the former
Phillies outfielder who Inst year cav
orted In the outfield for Wilson In the
Virginia circuit.
Hilly Black, tho basketball star, will
return to Suffolk and cover the key
stone sack. On his richt ho will hnve
Dick Nlcld, u third baseman, who
needs no Introduction. Jnck Burke,
who was a enntlon In the outfield and
nt bat for Nativity, will also play with
Suffolk.
Before Bob David departed for
Galnsville. Fla., where the Phils are
training, he was fanning nt the North
Philadelphia station and gavo out the
Information that his old team, the North
Phillies, will not bo on tho diamond
this Reason.
The grounds on which they played
were secured by n manufacturing con
cern for building purposes. This is sad
news for the North Phils, ns they
had ono of the best bunchM of rooters
In the city nnd the club was among the
topnotchers.
On tho recommendation of Jimmy
Burns, brother of Tioga George Burns,
of the Cleveland Indians, Chief Ben
der, manager of New Haven, has do
cldded to give James King, outfielder
with tho Southampton club last year, a
trial on his team.
King is n right-hnnded thrower and
batter. Iast season he hit nt a .-112 clip
for Southampton. King will report to
Bender for spring training on March
28. In the meantime, this slugger Is
working out with Southampton on the
Stenton A. A. grounds.
Bums Is arranging for n three-game
Meriw between Southampton nnd the
University of Pennsylvania. Games nlso
nro scheduled with Crossona, Shenan
doah nnd Richmond, of the Virginia
League, while tlrnt-clasi teams nlso arc
being booked. Manager Burns can be
addressed at 230 Apsley street, Gcr-mantown.
Boots and Saddle
Smart Money will be fancied for the
handicap at n mile and a sixteenth in
today's feature race nt Havana. Gen
eral Menocal and Walnut Hall ore other
good ones to contest for the stake.
Horses In other rnces In good form
arc: First Black Pat. Cannon Ball,
Ascutcney J second Hope, Assign.
Finis; third Bucnnll, Flying Frog,
Hrnrknder: fourth Hamcn. Caven Boy.
Teacher's Pet; sixth Sir William
Johnson, Constcntlne, Discord.
Mobile opens a six-day race meeting
todav. with five races, having purses
of $300 In each event. Horses entered
arc from Sbrcveport. The track Is
slow. The meeting la sponsored by the
Thoroughbred Horsemen's Asioclatlon,
which Is seeking to promoto tho Inter
ests of tho turf In the South.
After being In session nearly two
hours yesterday the Maryland racing
commission decided to postpone nny
definite action In regard to its roll
until tomorrow. Neither Commissioner
Kennedy or Commissioner Timanus
would discuss the Clyde advertisement
In today's papers criticising the rules of
the commission.
OUTHIT 2 T0 1
A'S WIN ANOTHER
KOEHLER PENN STATE
HERO IN PENN DEFEAT
Ku,?jB&5!y!w'"- .i-
l'hfto hy Underwood 4 Vndrrwoud
This Is tho first photo of Tynis Raymond Cobb, demon slugger, ns mnn-
ager of the Detroit Tigers. It was taken this week at San Antonio, Tex.,
where fie.1 Is supervising the (raining of his ball tosscrs. Cobb (left) is
talking with Pitcher George Cunningham
Under the Big Top
Plrolt The New Torlt Giants and Tlfrern
nre nrpurrntly no nearer an uireenvnt todnj
on the name scheduled to ho player tit tnn
Anttmlo tjniurday and Sunday, than when
the epllt loomed up early In the week. At
cordln to reports, McOraw has declared If
Detroit wlshei to play tho Olatrta, Manauer
Cobb should nik for the match. Cobb Is
reported to have declined to attend to that
formality. The Barnes were scheduled by
the business managers,
Ilnltmore Fifteen members ef the Balti
more International Iearuo club, headed by
Manager Jack Dunn, left hero today for
their sprlna tralnlnc camp at Ooldsboro,
N. C,
New Ilnven The Yale baseball squad will
leave here on March '22 for Macon. CJa. Tho
squad will number twenty-three players, lt-cludlns-
live pitchers, two catchers, eight In
fielders and sevent outfielders. The training
period at Macon M to be ten days.
Cisco. Tesa With the arrival of Ifod
Kller nt the camp of the Ileds, Manager l'at
Mnran has ten Pitchers In training, six right
handers and four portslders. Mo ran Is lav.
nrably Impressed with the work of Sam
Tlohm at third, and he will ba a permanent
fixture at the hot corner for tho season. "If
Heinle Qroh Joins the club later, I will try
him out at second," said Moran. "otherwise
fonseca will play the keystone station and he
looks capable of holdng It down."
Hot Npfinrs, Ark. Light battlntr nnd field.
Inr practice, with short workouts for several
pitchers constituted the drill of the Boston
Americans jestorday. Marmger Duffy
worked nti Infield combination consisting of
John Collins, lately of the Chicago Amorl
rnns, nt nrsti Clff Ilrady, nt second; Eerott
acott. at short, and Oscar Vtt at third.
Wnxaharhlr. Texa Hatting practice oc
cupied the major portion of yesterday's
workout of the Chicago White Sox. the
pitchers serving them UP for the entire
squid, names with the second team's of
the Giants and White Sax. to lie played at
Waxahacho, have beerr arranged for Maren
18 and 10.
Oranxe, Texns Harold Janvrln, utility In
fielder, and 1)111 I'ertlca, a pitcher, from the
Los Angeles club, of the Pacific Coast
tearue, are due to Join the St. Louis Car
dinals hero today.
Itogultisa, la. A bruised foot has placed
Oeorge Hlsler on the shelf temporarily, and
he will be out of the line-up of the St.
Louts Drowns for a fow days.
IMsudrna. Tatlf, The Cub regulars de
feated the second team In nn exhibition game
esterday, the first of the season, by the
score of 7 to 1. Hergeam Tork. a recruit
hurler. wan the lctlm of a battling rally by
the regulars Oeonre Tyler. Alexander,
Cheeves. Martin and Vaughn all were on the
mound for the regulars,
New Orleans, In.
Innnn divided his
railed the Champs and Near Chamns.
the former won a close game; score, a-.'
The New Champs put up a good fight nnd
will play a return imt this afternoon.
Pittsburgh Walter "Rabbit" Maranvtlle,
recently acquired hy the I'lttburg Nitlonnln
wilt leave horw tn1ay for the anrlng trilnlng
ramp at Weit Iladen. Ind. Maranvllle re
ported being In good condition and oi.-.y
three pounds oer his playing weight.
Amateur Sports
The Anchor A. A., after winding
up the mont successful basketball sea
son in Its history. Is looking forward
with nrcnt interest to tho coming boae-
Imll M'ttHon, Three new players have
been added to tho rather Inrgo list of
men already sleued thl.i yenr. and a
banner season ii expected by followers
of flit) club.
The Anchorite wilt trnvel on Sun
days, and would nppreclate It If man
ngera of tcamx in I'entiKylvanla, New
Jersey ami Delaware would communi
cate with them at once. Teams mich as
Forty-eighth Wnrd. Ht. Michael nnd
Park Edge preferred. Ij. Simon, l-Hfl
South street.
ITir First Dutch .Tanlors have a few open
dates tor bisketball teainrf of their clans.
T. U. Jones. 2271 North llancroft street.
1 orty-clxnUi Wnrd Juniors want iran.es
with hjmo baseball tenms on Haturdavs and
Fundays. J. A Lyons, 2230 Wutklns
street.
(lermanfown Collrrfans would like to book
tms.ball games with all first-class home
Causes First Defeat ot
Home Floor of Red and
Blue Since January, 1918
KOKUhKR, substitute forward on
tho Penn State basketball team,
nulled n Dick Mcrrlwell Inst nleht that
...JiZigave his team n Ul-to-10 victory over
nf. Pennsylvania In Wclghtmnn Hall In n
"': I hectic extra-period contest. HunHthi!
first defeat sulTcred by n lied and Uluc '
team on the home floor slurp Janunry
25, 1018. when Ixm Mnrtln'n quintet
wni handed n rovcrsc by HjrnruHe, 'Si
to 21. It wnn the second defeat of the
current spawn for Danny MrNirhol
nnd his pals out of twenty atnrtH, Cor
nell turning the trick nt lUiaca.
In a mnd scramble for the ball toward
the middle of the second half, Koehler
int unlllnst (fti tiftti firtn flint tin
t.if number of i. ..,,.. t,.,t,-.i .... - i.. -
. ... a.i nm ntit;i.it,ii cub ' m iiiiiiuvi' i i'ti.
runs ns tho opposition, although the ,. Kminger ordered him from the
VtaLIIirovcl b,nrpJT cnonh to win the Rnmc but Koehler entreated Conch Her
old ball game in the regulation nine In-',, t ,,lrmlt h!m to rman n the
n,rJf8, .1 rontMt. Thi' rcntirit whh crnntcd. nnd
it unsplnrh-pi tchlng that bent the j,,,, Killlnger and Hcrrman saw
Ji. i PYf2?'c Monl City nrtlsts had on. Koehler in the third mlnuto of the extra
their hitting togs from the Htart nnrl tH.rlod come onsj,ing down the Hoor nnd
nicked the delivery of Macks trio of scorc n tt(I(j 0)1j from n ,fficut nnRic
hurlers for an even doicn binglcs, ' ' iinrlex- the bakpt.
Mackmen Make It Four Out of
Five Whon Pitchers Show
Class Against Cards
opeclnl Dlnrntch tn Vvrnt-o TuMIr T.fito"
Orange. Ia.. March 10. The A'l
nnd Cords were out bright and
for practice thla morning nnd th!
ornoon will comhat In the sixth meet
ing of their series. The Mackmen nre
going along nt n dizzy clip, hitting the
figures for n prrepntngp of .KflO, which
will win the pennant In uny old league.
The Mncklans arc elated over their
2-1 victory nt the expense of tho Cards
jrstrrdny at I.nke f'hnrlcM. because
tnev demonstrated a urnnd ot ball mat
will win the majority of games, nnd
while nuthlt nlmost two to ono man
aged, to garner twice the number of
University of Missouri
Challenges Pcnn Five
Another western collego team dis
pute the supremacy of the Hast !n
basketball. The University of Mis
soiirl, with one of the best quintets
In the history of th Institution, haa
challenged Penn to a three-game
series after the Intercollegiate league
TTtvon Ii finished, according to n
letter received by Gilbert Strickland,
mnnngcr of the Penn team.
Tho westerners suggest that the
first game be played In Kansas City,
the second here nnd the third In some
neutral city, probably New York.
This Is the second challenge of tho
wrrk mail) by Missouri. On Tuesday
they challenged Illinois, lenders of
the Western Oorifermce, for n (.erles
of gnmci to decide the championship.
lor one base, with the cxccntlon of a
twn-rtmhlon blow by Shortstop I.evnn.
Scott Perry started nnd was touched
for n quartet of safeties ; Kddlo
Ilommel yielded five and Harris, who
entered the picture nt the start of the
neventh, did not nllow a safe blow until,
with two down In tho ninth. Fournlcr
planted a single in left, followed by ono
to right from the willow of Shotten.
RogerK Hornsby fuked a single to
Djkrs. hcorlng Fournlcr, but Mc
Henry's foul put n quietus on the little
Card upstart nnd made It 4-1 In favor
of the A's. nicnnlnz eames tilmotl.
mw.i -. . . . ' . r ----,..--
une iwnnic .Macktans put tho nlfnir
on ice early In the fray. A tainted
tally was repponslble for the first run
In the inning of the same number.
(inlloway wan given free trnnHportation.
Hornsby mndc a bndv throw of Orlflln'M
bounder and then Tilly Walker's sin
gle scored Galloway. The other tallv
of the Macks came in the third In this
fashion: Griffin singled, followed by
teams.
ll. J. Conu-nv. 3I14R Morton utreet
A srmlpro outfielder desires to play with
firm havlnir a fast hieball nine. Ilall
Flarer. 801 8 Nevada street.
Mrrvtne A. C. has March 10 and 20 open
for traveling teams willing to play for a
fair guarantee, Herbert Uaroclt, 025 North
Eleventh street.
Twentieth Century flub, a fourteen-slx-teen-year-old
trae'.!ng luiskethall team,
wants games. J. Magulre, SI 10 Hartvllle
Street.
The Temple It. C. defeated the PVirty
elghth IVr.rd Juniors. BO to S3 In a fast
game. This was tho thirty-fourth victory
out of thlrty-fle starts for Temple.
Locust Field Club would like to hear from
all eighteen-year-old baseball teams haxlng
home grounds, William Welsh. 3517 J.fjr
ton street.
Suburban Hoys' Club has open dates on
Sundays for first-class traveling nines. A.
C. nanimow, 8007 North American street.
The Iselhl A. C',. a. second-class uniformed
traveling nine, la desirous of boolctnc games
with teams of thla class offering a fair
guarantee A, Q. lllumcr. 1332 North
Hutchinson street.
The West Philadelphia, fllanls want to book
twilight nnd Sunday games with first-class
tennis offering reasonabln Inducements, J,
Parks. 8J North Thirteenth street.
A gnml llrst baseman or outflelder would
ll'.to to connect With a flnt-class traveling
nine. Halt Player, 2112 North Orleans
street.
llelRrld A. C. desires to arrange Saturday.
Sunday nnd mldwc"k frames with semlpro
home teams. Charles lTenzei, 1103 j;,ut
hherldan strt. Camden, N. J.
An outfielder, formerly of the Mollne
cluh of tV Threc-I league, would like to
sign with sn Independent team offering good
Inducements. Xlallpluyer. Allowuy, N. J..
P. O. Ilox TB. . m . ,
rnnnnimrn Trurelers. A first-class tesm.
Mann.-..,, wiil.,. Ti ' would like to hear froin nines offering rea
711 nn,"l Yr i,.Ah' I sonable Inducements John Onllagher, 48
I 'nt0 A? snuads. Cll,t wister street. Oermantown.
Phlladelnhbi Tnnelers desire to gchedule
games with flrnt-claes home teains. llobert
tmwim ilin niiBr-ittiim ntreet.
A semlpro outfielder la ueslrous of play
ing a Arm having a fast club. State terms.
M.Uley. 3Un .va niicm.
Merrier A. C. la busy arranging; rams for
the coming baseball season. Manager alsh
would like to hear from teams either at
htm . Tor awav. Ildward J. Walsh. 02T North
1 .sixty-third street.
Kmmett lYenrh, a Phlladelphla-bred pro,
had a drive of 370 ards uphill and all carry,
'tis repor'ed. In a recent exhibition match
against "Iluck" Whlttenvore, who Is going
abroad this year.
IXn O'lxtary. champion walker of the
world, claims that tramping over a rolf
course a couple of times per day would lm
pro tho standard of feminine beauty 100
ler cent. i
Cyril Toller, Rrltlsh champion, who Is
called "delightfully erratic" bv the critics
abroad. Is another witness that golf Is a
humblln' game. His last match was a rout.
He was beattn by Douglas Orsnt, ex-Call-fornla
champion. B and 7, In the Mld-iJur-rey-Oxford
matches. Tolley also lost to F"
S. Tlond In the Wimbledon matches. Tolley
ana xoger watnerea are coming over to play
In the Intercollegiate and win likely com
vtW.
P HavTser Thl.r,T,J $ Thompson Otto
Kinstv v- .,!,0,m "'lnrront. Ca eb 8.
f Willis VvL.;L c' Fn.- Mri. n Mrs
JoB.i ."', " ' Haunders, 2d. M. V.
'. John Clarey and J. K. Scattergood.
fr Hwepo. twelve-year-old son of If.
pete In many tourneys' here this year
England may be represented solely by col.
lege plavers In the Walker Cup International
team championship. Canada Is the only
entry so far. Due to the trouble and ex
pense of sending teams, J, O, Anders. n suit.
gests elimination rounds of nations In the
future for the nations of each hemisphere.
Kansas Wins Over Mitchell
Milwaukee, March 10, Tloeky Kansas, of
Tluffalo, was given the newspaper verdict over
Itltche Mitchell, local lightweight. In their
no-declslon ten-round contest here last night.
Two weeks; ago Kansas knocked out Mitchell
In less than a round, A capacity croud,
with receipts totaling 128,031, witnessed the
bout. It Is announced that Mitchell Is plan
nine to ru'.lro for a few months.
Rally Wins for Cornell
Ithaca. March
led Cornell by
10. Although Columbia
scorn of IS In 10 at the
end of ths first half In last r.lirht'c lnterco.
Inflate basketball game, Cornell cam
through with a terrific, comiback In the sec
ond period, snd ovsr helmed tn Ntw York
ers by the score of SI to 18,
Earl Hartman Wlnt In Now York
New VorL. March 10. Earl Hartman was
awi.rded tho Juriiea' decision over Artie
Pierce In a bout here last night. In the
main eerrt A) Knberts knocked out Gun
boat Mmlth In the tenth round.
1 PN
SrJDWMR JEIGMT
A POWERFUL CAR
The Standard Eight has a dual igni
tion system high-tension magneto
and battery which can be used in
combination or independently. This
means smooth running under all
conditions, and safety in emergency.
EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION
655-7 No. Broad St. jXJ Philadchhia.P.
w
The Service Behind the Car
I 1
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET
One Complete City Square of
Service Facilities Maintained for
the Convenience of Dodge
Brothers Motorcar Owners
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET
1 r
1 r
Service is the watchword of the motorcar business today. We didn't appre
ciate how important our service department was until owners told us. Wc
regarded it, of course, as one of the essential departments of our business
but did not realize how much owners depended upon it. We will tell you
about our service in a scries of service talks in the newspapers.
Our Service Station is provided solely for owners of Dodge Brothers Caw.
There's our secret we believe unconciously arrived at concentrating on
one problem studying it, worrying about it solving it.
This Service is maintained to maintain the reputation of Dodge Brothers
Cars. If we have attained that end, we are satisfied for we know how
jealously Dodge Brothers regard and guard that reputation.
Every Dodge Brothers Car no matter how old or how it has been abused,
wherever it may be is considered by Dodge Brothers as their spokesman.
Complete satisfaction with every car is the keynote of their aim and our aim.
Be sure to read these Service Talks.
THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE CO.
241 h unci South SU.
SERVICE STATION
Five Minute From City Hall
Phone Spruce 6737
Score Wlnnlnc Points
Not only tlltl he Moro tho ficM kouI,
but he was rcHxinslblc for thu two
points that won the Kumewhcn I'os Mil
ler, tcnrlnft madly down the bourdH,
by ending ten Htralght fouls through
tho net, while IU1I (Jrave scored tho
only field goal In the middle of the half.
I'rom the nturt of tho second half the
play wan furloiiH. with neither team
able to get up the llor for shooting only
on occuclonn. Wilson early In the half
soorrd a tuo-pointer, and a minute
later Ilcploglc duplicated. It was eight
minutes later before Jllll Grave banged
one through the netH that brought his
team within u point of Mate. Danny
crashed into the second edition of Dirk ' MrMchnl converted n foul try into a
Mcrrlwell with such force oh to innku ni point, and the teams were tied nt 15.
ucrsonal foul, entitliuc Stnte to two I Hon scored a foul thnt broke the
tries for the free line. IHon was
iriuni to thu occasion nnd counted both.
nueh guarding as llinkey Haines ami
deadlock, and then Danny McNIchol
shot n field goal from the side thnt
spelled what many thought victory. A
Hill Killlnger displayed last night hns I foul, however, was called on Vocgelin
not boon soon in Welghtman Hall this I nnd Wilson tied the score nt 17 all.
season. Unities, guurdlng UunUlnger, ! With less than hnlf n minute to go to
never left him find the moment the end the game Danny McNIchol, the re
lied nnd Hlue forward received the ball liable, fell down on a. foul try and the
IIiilni'H was on him In less time thanil'cnn contingent groaned.
It tnkes to write It. The Mime can Aftcr two. ralmlte rcst y,,, teaw.
"- sum. inr ji iniKir. jiu wkki-ii wir i Bnunreil off nira n. Wllxnn h.rl nn nn.
TfnQfA lfuonief i w ... " .7 . -
rf rsH-nf1 1'. ,r S W minute and a half of el guard.
the .State'team's plSy. Wilson's work '",.?. "'"H.0!?,' ',.?
was easily the outsijjndin
the Ktnte team's play. W
from the foul line, nartirularlv In the
safe blows from the bats of Welch nnd first hnlf. was spectacular. He caged1
Dugan. eight during the first twentr minutes,
Tin. ntilv ntSor v.n.inn ti,nt , without a miss. In the second halfl
Athletics threatened damage wnn In the he M) 'lo.n Kiting
double-decker, that will make him
famous at State for years to come,
through the nets. Wilson scored twice
on fouls. A minute later Oravc scored
fell down getting but half rrf i,,iaiieia goal. ns tmro or tne game. ) mi
. . .i inhnitr linlf n ntlniil a rn I lints(n mtmm
fourth when Ilommel doubled and Clal- ffn tries, 'i wo .,i ti.o-e were iii; poinrK r"""""i " ""i'.trf. V." v:".ii
loway made a wratch single. Connie, Xutc'Utra pll B Wilson garnered ,onc begging for the ball. butTosenas
exhfbltionndltlo'ohs the excitement did not see him and
exniouion una h loons as ii ine pucners I t.ii ixnna k,rvl was held for a lumn-UD. State stcured
win dc reatiy 10 io tneir part wncn tne " , " V"",,' , ,, - the ball and nnnlled the fwdno nre.
-triii.uii uiilii me nnui wiusu?. J.nen
came the mad rush on the part of the
season opens.
Andy Chaney Defeats Kid Bandy
M. Irol. Mn., March 10. Anily (Youn)
1'enn Caught Napping
The Penn teum seemed to have been
caught napping. From the start the
Chanv of luitlmnre, w Klvrn the nw. i loss of Ilocnnst seemed to be keeping
paper aeemon tw r kii iwnay. oi hi. imuir. the team from its usual f-peed. Dunn
in ll r'K'"-'"1"'" u"" "fif. "irv urn Itu- ...vi.U.I t... 1. 1.. .. I .U.
therweluhtn.
' McNIchol kept his team In the running test.
'
1
VraLJL
Cigarettes
that's
4 leaf blend
Full-bodySparkling Zest
Spicy Aroma Cool Burning.
That's what the 4-leaf blend means.
Burley heart-leaf used for "body";
Macedonian for spicy, aromatic cmack;
Golden Virginia leaf that almost tastes
of sunshine; and good, old Maryland
for cool burning. All in one cigarette
it's just got to be good. And it i
Crimped
Spurs are rolled and crimped by a
patented machine. Decaiuc of this
improved method the clgarcttea burn
more evenly, and longer.
CoprriiM If St. Uifrtt tf- Uymn Thbmemo O
Htnte cheerinc section, led hv Ilenrv M.
Smith, a former captain in the A. E. F.
The Penn contingent hnd little heort
for the dancing that followed the con-
. it
y-rji
ft
i
..Imwi
Y
...nwKisaS
MMrt
iVf'ViM