'7MVM " v - '"" ''v."-' ,'-'i. -' r, 'yi-'i.ii,'-' ,'.;, nmwwr . . . . t - " if- ' ft , nrmvD ' 07 CAN'T GET CHARLEY-HORSE AT CHESS, BUT THERE'S DANGER OF GETTING "BOARD" STIFF m Hi &IDW-TOSlf MILLY REGULARS IN SHAPE TO UU HUKLIJSG . - T . l If. tf -,..,. , . 'Headotvs, Smuh,Daumgariner ana, nuooel will laho r Turns in Opposing Washington Club in Series l''j trli-L I?.0 Tvm Y IIICII WW iwnwuuw ui wuwravnw; By SriCK HALL Gainesville. Fto., March IB. , jnB wrly cxl)lblUon Bmes of tt, wrin training season It Is cus tft apn"! deuend lanraly " c WrllnB. The ?" " r generally alow to get In ! 2im to take chances. iAffin aw different with the' Phil ... m nlflTcrs who have seen major l)Tbplay wh0 wl SSe bSk rtt the hurling against the ' & Hinrtnn club, wh ch comes tomor uhfaitoB eiuD, tv K . w! "r,V. Hmlth. "Lefty" - . tHVMI.VIinitT rTrtner and Hubbell wIlK take )?fl?Td work most of tho Innings n the Senator. clash with oucPhlls. lhThe reason ' that these plajcr hhvc J. , the first to get In shape and they ?.".- wnrk. Evon If Donovan !..(. thev were In condition he Sf Lt lealit on their doing tho "S.t, but ch one of them asked to 'uidtoired to Pitch becausethey nald. VSSS? ready and wanted to get a Idow showed yesterday thnt he ..!:.,!. n hurl n full game. It E't likely that he will go the full route .nr o the games with Washington. WfewoldSo It and probably not vnrt himself. , . . . the game between regulars and lr Jolsri, Lto cut loose for the full five EffiJ,.' He tossed for the lesser llrijta nd they held the varsity to a 1-1 tie. Zdows was using hU hook about . , third ball and It was extremely rfMtlfe. His fast one, too, was break- well and he hnd the regulars gucss- lag throughout the contest. .Mesaows Scores Ixe scored the only run for his team In the fifth, when he drove a slashing triple to deep right field and scored on Boh Divls' sacrifice fly to left. Meadows and Hubbell did all of the. twirling in the game. Hub, who Is still -J American League Head Says Blunders Were Made at Grand Jury Hearing Chicago, March 15. Responsibility fcr delay In the trial of the Indicted plajera and others in the baseball scan ill ws thrown upon the state by Presi dent Johnson, of the American League, la a statement made public today. He declared there would have been no controversy such as caused the post- Knement of the opening hearing yester 7 until Thursday If the cases had not been bungled when they first came sp before the grand jury. "It would be I calamity to organized baseball if these nies resulted in a fiasco for lack of irldence," Johnson sold, "because it would embolden other players to take thances. ' "We have been handicapped by, the change In administration or the state's attorney's office and by the congestion o( the Criminal Court docket. During the grand jury examination many Im portant witnesses ho were summoned were' excused without testifying. "This wan explained by the fact that it was deemed wise to uncover only lufficient evidence needed for the In dictments without disclosing all the evi dence to the defense. Since the elec tion the state's attorney's office has been swamped with criminal cases with the jails full of people awaiting trial. Naturally the state is not as ardently Interested In protecting baseball from iimbllng as It Is In protecting Its cltl tens from criminals. "For that reason former .TiidceCharlpB F. Barrett was retained pv the Amer ican league as special assistant to tuc prosecution. All that he has naked is time to collaborate, to the end that sufficient new evidence shall be pro duced to Insure successful prosecution of the Indicted men, 'HETS TO OPPOSE FALCONS Olymplo Champs Face Fast Team In Second Qnme Tonight The world's Ice hockey champions tot away to a successful start when the FllCOnS. nf Wlnntnoc wnn nvm tliA All. Btars at the Ice Palace last night by thecount of four goals to three. The champions will engage the speedy Metropolitans in the second of the wee-game series this evening. The All ni win oppose the Falcons in the Ml tomorrow evening. Morrison was the star for the champs, leeountinp tnf fn m.i. frUm. u..- .t,qul? to"" and Blerwlrth tallied 2 All-Star points. Tom How ff? !. sensation of that tie game lnst the Winnipeg sextet, will be mii 'l?eVp for tho Mts tonight. iiM . . Yu'nnn, star or the Falcons, urgh to take part In the amateur -f'"' "gn cnamnloimMpq CIVILIZATION'S GREATEST WORK of"nI! att.er having seen one V. ,Jr..Amerlcan c"l. remom Mrta that our greatest achleve- wl...wa" 0Ur DOWr to bring ThT vt0. .Hr lnant command, rtvt 1 . J,C" water "yatem can Svin.i thls ST"1 ""vantage of S.n a lonV Water wh you ioiau "os" yU Want ' at BASEBALL CASE BUNGLED OHNSGN Plumbing trtrtin s-tt.tsioj.vf 7. carrying more weight than Doe Miller prescribes for nn athlete, exhibited a neat brand of pitching. He didn't use nearly as many curve balls as Mea dows, at the same time he had enough to turn back the Yang except upon tu occasion when Meadows counted. Hub bell, in spite of his nvotrlupols, has a clean-cut motion. His footwork in tho box Is good and he utilizes his strength to the utmost In delivering the ball. Frank Bruggy, the Oonpantown basketball player, worked at second base for the Vans. Ho was tho Ufa of his team and kept tho bleacherites In a con stant uproar with his catchy lines, Bruggy hasn't had so much experience as a comedian as Nick Altrock, but he is a master hand at tho game just tbo iame. " Bruggy worked out In the morning behind the bat and did well. His speed, for his size, is remarkable both as a receiver and on the bean.. He Is a versatile performer and ylays a very fair brand 6f the pastime at any hole on' the Infield. His arm is strong' While he had worked out only two days he was snapping the pill to second bono yesterday in practice In a way that startled the nntlvcp and caused Dono van to v caution him against too much speed bcforo'ho bad rounded Into per fect form; In the scrub llnc-up yesterday, every man In the outfield was n pitcher. That Is, this was the cobo at the finish. Lcbourveiu began In the garden for the regulars, but in the second inning he started to slide Into second, hesi tated, then decided to go through with it. The result was that he got his right foot tangled up with bis left leg and sprained Ms' ankle. Although the In jury is not n serious one it may keep him out of the Washington series. In thnt event Donovan will have to use pitchorn exclusively to do the chasing, for not ono of the regular outfielders has shown up yet, nor has Geno Paul ette made his appearance. PE1 FIVE OFF Red and Blue Confident Before Crucial Intercollegiate Cage Contest Coach Eddlo McNIchol, his aide, Joe Pognrty, and the University of Penn sylvania basketball team loft this morn Ingat 10 o'clock from West Philadel phia for Concord, Mass., where they will remain tonight. Tomorrow morn ing the party will leave Concord for Hanover where the Red and Blue meets Dartmouth In the most crucial game of the Intercollegiate League tomorrow night. The team was in high spirits this morning, and to a man declared that they were coming back with the Inter collegiate League championship tucked to their traveling bags. "It is going to be one of the hardest games of the year for na but I think wo are equal to the occasion," said Cap tain Danny McNIchol. "Dartmouth gave ub a great fight here and should be even better on their home floor. We will be in there fighting every minute and if we do not win it will not be be cause we have not tried. Coach Zahn has welded a great quintet together, one of the best in the league, but I think we are going to be the victors tomorrow night." Coach Eddio McNIchol did not breathe as much optimism as his brother Danny, but stated that the team would give Its best. "I cannot predict a vic tory but you can say for me that Dart mouth will know that Bhe has been meeting the best team in the league so far. It should be a battle worth going miles to see. I shall start Roscnast and Huntzlnger at forwards, Grave at center and Danny and Voegelln at guards." Champ Lewis Admires John Petek The hevyw!tht wreitllnir ehamnlonctilp of tho world U acinar to remain In America for hum time. In tr opinion of Htransicr Lewi. preent tllleholder. If he Is to re llnaulth hl orown. Lewie thinks thet John Peaek, the Nbrka D.rct, will be tho one to e.ccomplUh that ft. Peeek recently fell n, victim to the Strantier's deadlock after a terrlflo tusale. On Saturday nurht Teeek will appear In one of three Interna tional matchee at the National Club. Hie opponent will be Steve 3laelak. the I'ollnh alant. Jim Loridoe. the Greek, ,1a matched with Olovannt Pnlrolnl. of Italy, and WMdeak Zbyako, of Tuland, le paired with tho (treat Finn, John Olln. All of the matchea will be catch-as-catch-can to a flnlah. Virginia to Resume Grid Relations Montantown. W. Va.. March IB. JVeat Virginia Unlvarelty and Wt Virginia 'Wea leyan will probably reaume athlet'o relatione In football at Fairmont. September 24 next. It vru aald yeaterday by members of the unlveralty athletlo board. , FOR DARTMOUTH The smokers who buy and the dealers who sell thousands of Henrietta cigars a year appreciate the protec tion there is for them in a brand with 70 years of good cigar manufacturing experi ence behind it Henrietta ADMIRALS BIBENLOHIt'S MABTEIU'IECSI 15c straight Perfecto si me 13c 2 for 25c mi. OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. C8TABLIBHED 18M -pm-T-. i n 1 1 1 EIGHT VETERANS IN LA SALLE'S SQUAD L Coaohes Donahue and Dough erty Work Out With 60 Candi dates for 1921 Nine Todays Cage Games MMIa tilth at Irrn Athyn. IVlatot High at fjolllngnwood High. T!3TERDAY'fl BOOMS V. of P. Tournament Catholto High, SO; Upper Ifctrby ITlfh, 1. rolllngewooa high. 8i Central High. 24. Darby HUh. SJi FnuiVfmrd High. 4. . St. Joeeph'e Prep, JSi P, I. D 0. Temple Prw forttltrd to Drown Prep. BcirEDtn.K for TONioirr Camden High T. Dorlretown High. Veat Catholic High ve. Bldley Park Hhjh. Ilatboro nigh r. Moorratown nigh. Wrat Chtatrr High v. Woodbury High. Baseball practice Is under way at La Salle Prep. Candidates for this nine went out for their Initial' workout under tho tutelage of Coaches Donahue and Dougherty yesterday afternoon at Fun field Recreation Park, Twenty-second street and Scdgley avenue. Donahue Is the La Salle physical director, while Dougherty Is n former star hurler, hav ing played with tho varsity in 1010 and 1020. About sixty candidates are out per spiring and aspiring for berths. There are eight men from last season's team In the sqund, including Joe Reckncr, Joe White and Leo Ilcdts, pitchers; Joo Tnguc, catcher; George Hlggins, second bssej Charley Gallagher and Se bastian Kuency, third base, and Vlnce White, outfielder. Among the 'new men who nre ex pected to show good form are Borgan, a pitcher; McMcndrriin,"who will try to win the first-base Job, and 8am Kama gosa, shortstop. The latter Is a Cuban, and although this is bis last year at La Salle, it is his first attempt to make the nine. Ramagosa Is a tall youth, fast afield and a good batter. La Salle did not do so good In tho Catholic Baseball' League last season, finishing near the bottom of the stand ing. Coaches Donahuo and Dougherty, however, feel confident that this year's aggregation will be much better and will be in the running for the title from tho opening gong. ' Eight league games are scheduled for La Salle, the first with Catholic High nt home April 14. Villanova Prep and West Catholic also will be played In April. St. Joseph's, Villanova, Catho lic High and St. Joo will be met, re" spectlvely, In May, and tho final fracas will be with West Catholic on June 3. La Salle has not decided officially where her homo games will be played. If no other field Is obtainable, then the contests will be held at Funfiled. The schedule follows: . April 8. Philadelphia Normal (pending) at fc..? lei.,8' Cheater High at La Ballet 14. Cathollo High at La Halle: 15, Cheltenham High at Cheltenham: 18, qlouceater High at more: 22. Villanova. Prep at Villanova: 28. Perklomen School at Perklomen: 20. Wil mington Frlende at La Salle: 2D, Wert Catholic High at La Salle: May 2. St. Luke'a at St. Luke'j! 4. Temple Prep at La Halle: 8. St, Joaeph'g at Bt. Joaeph'a: 10, Villa- "rY rIP. "J..H oae: is. catnoiie High at Cathollo High!. 17. Wilmington High at Wilmington 20. IUdley Park High at Ridley Park: 38. Hadnor High at Radnor: 27, Wil mington Frlenda at Wilmington: 80, St. Jo aeph'g Prep at La SaUe; June 3. Weat ,iuuuu mail hi nan iatnouc. Football Star Dying Lancaster. March 18, Charlee Rtumpf. former atar quarterback of the All-Lancaa-ter football team,- and former aerreant In the Rallbow dlvlaion. le dying at the Lan caater 'General HoepKal. Stumpf wae ad ml'ted to the Institution- eeveral daxs ago nurturing from an Infection believed to have been cauaed by an Internal Injury received during a game. An abeoeea on the brain formed recently. Baseball's First Fatality Chka.ro. March lK.-71.iaftbam11 glim tta flrt fatality of tha veruon here yesterday when Joseph Mattloa. a thirteen-year-old boy. with playmatea, and died several hours later, nu nrucK on uia nesa Dy a Dan in a iram. He was dazed at first by the blow, buD re covered quickly, and collapsed last night at his home. inr.rniiiiiiniiiiiiniuii.il i 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TWO PHILLIE Jimmy Ring (left), erstwhile, Cincinnati curvcr, is showing soma nifty twists In practice nt Gainesville, Fin. William TImmy Is mailing his debut under the big top. He hall from Covington, Ky., and shoots tho benders with his right wing EARLY DOPE Ott BIG LEAGUE CLUBS Hot Spring. Ark. Ilabe Adama le round ing Into ah&pe faater than many younger members of the Plrntea In the aprlng train ing camo here, Mike Wllaon. former Ln- hlch alar, working behind the bat, remarked, that Adama had wonaenui control ana ne "never saw a pitcher with ao much atuff," All members of the team are In flira condi tion ano rreponaing In such good rorm mat Manaaer Qlbaon ezpecta tn etnjre a practice genre between the regulars and aecond-atrlng men tomorrow. Tmmmi- Via. The arrival veaterday of Walter johneon completed the roater of the Senators with the exception or jimmy O'Neill, recoorted III, and Miller and Shot ten, awarded to Washington by Judge Lan-dls.- Joe Judge, reported a a hold-out, has gUmed his contract for the coming reaaon. Mobile, AU. Herman Bronkle. former Bt. Louie American Inflelder, and recently etgned to manage Mobile, aaaunnd charge of hla quad here. Bronkle will play third baae. MirtAaM. MlM.-JThe recently reorganlted Cotton Statea League haa been abandoned and in ita eteaa ino AiisBineippi tiiaie imiuo has been formed, with Meridian, Jackaon, Greenwood and Clarkadale comprising the circuit. The playing e.aeon opena April 25. Hot Springe. Ark. Harry Lelbold, John Collins and Tim Hehdryx will probably aerve the noaton Bad Sox aa right, center and left neldera, respectively, during the coming em eon. Manager Duffy' declalon to ue Col Una aa an ojtflelder depends on whether 'Stuffy" Mclnnla reporta. If Molnnla, who la a hold-out. doea not appear. Colllna will replace him and other orratwementa made for tne ouineia. OelvMton. nm All the playera have reached the camp of the Boston Braves with the exception of John L. Sullivan and Albert, Nixon. The former la detained at home be cauae of lllneea and the latter Is vlaltlng rel atives near Oalveaton. New York Joe Munaon, who was acquired by the New Tork Tankees from Raleigh of the Piedmont League, haa been releaeed to Atlanta, of the Southern Aaeoctatlon. 8hreTeport. !. Twenty-two of the Yan kee squad bundled their equipment today and atarted on a five-day trip through the atate, during which they will play Brooklyn and St, Louis Nationals and the Indianapolis American Association taama. Dallas, Texas Preatdent James C. Dunn, A,ti Cleveland Indians, arrived here yeater. day and was enthuaed over the condition In which he found the plaers. .The Pitchers cut loose for the flrat time, and Coveleakle, Itching hero of the world's series with irooklyn, had his "apltball" working. Dogalosa. La. The St. Louis Browns will get their first major league work-out today when they open a two-game aeries with Brooklyn here. The Brownsw111 likely start the season with BUI Oleason. recruit from Chattanooga, of the Southern League, at sec. and base. aleaaon's work has made a strong tmpreselon to date, r Vernan, Texas Vernon demons, catcher for the St. Louis Nationals, who haa been out of the game with a dislocated ringer. Is expected to get back today. The Cards go WHITE TRUCKS FLINGERS to Lake Charles. La., tomorrow to Play the ivew york Americana. flan Antonio, Tne A flve-lnnlng game between teams nicked from a aciuml of thirty-one players was on Ty Cobb's program today, it will be the flrat game lir wnlcn the Tlgera have participated alnce arriving at the souinern camp. KT. tAtmm VrHi.s& ,1'IHi... TlAWtnaMn nf the Brooklyn Nationals, 'announces that Walter Reuther, pitcher, who has been a hold-out, has algned his 1021 contract. Hon Antonio. Texas The New York dlante continue their heavy practice which constats of dally games between the regulars and re cruits. Cisco, Texas Ivy Wlngo and five veteran pltchere of the Cincinnati Reds remained here yeaterday and worked for three houra while Pat Mornn and the reat of the team went over to the Ranger camp of the Co lumbus American Aeeoclatton team and won by the score of 20 to 4. Oakland City. Ind. Eddie Rouah, center fielder of the Cincinnati Reds, who has not yet signeq me mzi contract, teiepnoned Cin cinnati newspapers that he was going there ior an interview wiin, me ciu When aaked whether he intended club officials to aign up for the season, he aald, "I do mt know. Boots and Saddle Sirocco should repent In the feature handicap at Havana today. Princess Myrtle also is rounding Into winning form. The Hluc Duke should be a close contender also In this race at six fur longs. Horses In good condition In other races are: First I'innncle, Trumpet Call, Bard of Hope; second Talent, Get 'Em. Jim Fogg: fourth Vclle, Ford, Helen Lucas ; fifth Double Eye, Sir William Johnson, Hope; sixth Jose de Vales, Hocnlr, Ava It. The Cuban Produce Stake, the second government-endowed purse at Havana, which la to be decided next Sunday, having 110,000 added, Is an Innovation for Cuban racing In that only Cuban-bred youngsters are eli gible. Due to the fact that the Cuban breeding Induatry la still In Its Infancy, tbe stake has attracted only nine nominations, which, however, represent the leading eta- hlee In that munlrv. Th. llp-lht-M ar- tralnlrur well for the rich stake and every ono oi tnem is expeciea to start. The Kentucky Jockey Club will build a a new track at Lexington at no dlatant date and In the meantime will make no Improve ment on the preaent one. The "hill" In the present track Is burdensome, especially to young horses. At Harry Payne Whitney's farm In Ken tucky. Paradise II, by Adam-Handspun, has foaled a filly by Broomstick, and Idle Hour by Hamburg, dam Matinee, has foaled a chestnut Ally by Pennant, the weanlings being bright prospects. afwe InTmotoFiBSdk fi Jusf downright ability to do the most work for the least money. Yoitjtr, cannot always see it on the bug!;' face; but you can always feel it , in the cost of operation. 'Business needs that kind of machinery now more than ever THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland Philadelphia: 122 North Broad Street Wilmington, Del.: 802 French Street MACKMEN LOSE DYKES AS CARDS COP GAME Jimmy's Funny Bone Bumps Into One of "Dixie" Walker's Shoots Perkins Subs at Second Series 'Favors Athletics 5 to 3 Pitchers Improve Du o Staff T HE Athletics and Cardinals' series In tho American Leaguers' favor, fol lowing St. Loulu' victory here yester day In an eleven-Inning game, 2 to 1. In addition to the loss of the game, the A's also hnvc lost Second Baseman Dykes for several days, and maybe longer. Whllo at bat in tho eighth In ning Dykes was hit on the elbow with one of Dixie Walker's lnshoots, and It was some time before he recovered sufficiently to bo assisted to the club house. Cy Perkins had to get back Into uni form and finish the game at tho key stone sock for the Mackmcn, as no other infielders had taken the trip. Ht. Louis won the match on rallies In the ninth and eleventh Innings. Wc'ch's homer in the seventh was the Athletics' only counter, but Hornsby's hit in the ninth scored Fournler, dead locking the score. An error by Galloway gave the Cards their second and final tally of the game In the eleventh. Hoy Moore was the losing hurler. Rommel All Baseball Big Ed Rommel is the life of the Mack Cnmp. This young man la al most unrcstralnnblc. He Uvea, cata and sleeps baseball, Rommel should be one of Mack's leading pitchers next sea son, and the slriff, taken on a whole, la far Improved over n year ago. Rommel has cverythlne. curves, speed and a change of pace, Moreover, ho has something which every winning pitcher possesses. It Is often called by an in elegant word, but we will call It hero "courage." Rommel la absolutely rattle-proof, no error, no bad break, no bad decision unnerves him. He is the kind of pitcher uho always has some thing In reserve for emergencies. This young Baltimore man can do something besides throw the ball. He is a ball playnr on the order of Christy MathcuBon and Mordecal Brown. He fields hln position ns well as any curvcr can do. This is a big help to a pitcher. Rommel likes nothing more than a batsman to bunt to him. Neither Is he a joke nt the bat. In every game he lifts played down here he has shown strength with the stick. Therefore when you have a willing pitcher with lots of stuff who can also field his position and hit os well you havo a moot valuable addition to a ball team. Rommel will bear watching. Orange, Tex., Is a pretty little town tJEHRETi; SLAG ROOFING EHRET ROOFING A !iV DREXEL BLDG. .tNw rtwcvri r .47 foprt nvfc H MALIA-BUILT PORCH ENCLOSURES Vfslla porta encleaurea oa the It. W, Troemses houeee- Qth St. shove Chew. Katlisates Cheerfully Qlrea for 1 Alao.Uetal Weather Strip and er 100 neases. Tt.n M.i;. MS atenter St. id fit Screens. H Wyemlaa IX hone. WjoolajLXMa. ' ' - 5S5saas5SSi2lSHaaaaaaal Correaporxdrnt and the center of enormous wealth but It Is not jet ft raging metropolis. In their frequent dashes to Orange, the Macks do not require a hotel for they arrive in the morning and leave after tho game. The players cat their noon meals at the biggest cafe here. Yesterday Joe Dugan, who had breakfasted lightly prepared himself for a bountiful meal, lie took o table near a window, stretched himself and grabbed the menu. "I am very hungry, waiter," he m plained, "and wuit you to rush me the biggest steak you hnvf." "Very sorry," came the reply, "but you will havo to cat tho steak with your hands. We have run out of knlvco and forks." "How'h that?" asked the startled third Backer, "Well, we are giving a banquet to 100 persons nt a nearby clubroom and all the knives and forks are there." Joe rushed out of the cafe and went to a wagon lunchstand at the corner and ordered a ham sandwich. Catchers Now Hmalter It used to be thnt nearly all big league catchers were men of bulk nnd size. Thla Is no longer the cabe. The big league catcher is smaller and more active. Ralph Perkins, of the, Athletics; Ray Scholk, of the Sox, and Steve p ISeill, of the Indians, represent the best catching In the American League, and they are comparatively small men. Kllllfer, of the Cubs; Dilhoeffer, of the Cards, tno great catchers, are also nnythlng but giants. Perkins' work hns boon praisod by every member of the Cardinals. They regard him ns n wonderful receiver and a timely batsmen. The secret of Ralph's work Is that It is never forced. ANewDeparture Is recorded today at the William H. Wanamaker Store with this Easter Announcement. WE HAVE just received freshly into our stocks a great quantity of new suits, guaranteed all-wool in new fashions for both men and young men, to sell iot $28.50 Distinctly good ntews for4 buyers of Easter clothing that will not be duplicated in Chestnut Street this Spring. There are brown herring bones, blue with whitte pin stripes, Oxford grays, plain blue unfinished worsteds, un finished worsteds in browns. Sizes up to 42. An opportunity to buy your new Easter suit at a price which will wake the value echoes in Chestnut Street this Spring. $28.50 William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street FARM AND OAKDEN -TEAR ILAH I BURPEE'S SEEDS GROW IBarpee's Annual is tho Leading American Seed Catalog. It tclli tho plmn truth about the best seeds that grpjv. I If you are interested In gardening, Burpee'a Annual will be mailed to you free. Just tear out this coupon and lf?. your name below. W. ATlee Burpee Co., . Seed Growers, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: Please send mo a. copy I I I NAME- R. P. D. on Strekt. I POSTOFFICE I - "-- -TKAR He handles the finger-breaking deliver ies of Mack's giants with as much eiuo ns If a girl was throwing the ball underhanded to him. Perkins Is a big help to the Mack team. He deserves a lot of credit in the rapid development of Mack'n staff of dinners. Perkins Is a brainy catcher as well as towering above all others mechnnlmlly. Perkins rose to his present fame by hard work and persevcrnnrc. When he first joined the Macks, he looked too light to last. The players did not re gard him highly, but Ralph soon mado them stand around and notice him. There nre minor leaguers who come- to the lost set who never advance be cause they refuse to learn or have not the patience to overcome their weakness, Perkins, when he first Joined the Macks, had weaknesses, but he nan not nfrnld to take tips from Connie Mack. He knew that Connie himself wan a greit catcher In his playing days, and wasn't afraid to follow his advice. You might think It unbelievable that a rookie catcher would not be eager to learn from Mack but, nevertheless, the Lehigh avenue strategist has had young catchers who would never absorb ono Idea from him. Columbia Elects Watson New York, March IB. "Leek" Watsan. atar center on the Columbia basketball team for the last two years, has bean elected to lead the Blue and White paasers for the coming se&aon. Wataon la the only junior on the team and hla election was ex pected. He gave promise of developing Into one of the hlgheat scoring centers early In the year, but changed over to a defensive' gams later In the season, with the result that hts scoring proclivities were consider ably reduced. OLD PARLOR SUITS MADE EQUAL TO KBIT Rroonatruettft upholstered and polished fc 1 C and P I J up. First -claaj work guaranteed. Blip cover made to order. We ram a. lanre atoclc oi UDnoislMT materials, celling at wholesale price AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Oldest and Lctrgeet Hodm of Ita Klasl 305 Arch Street .!i.?riSr TARM AND GARDEN HERE ncju, MM mmm m m ps of Burpee's Annual FnEH. .State. ' "' s HKMB. - a asaea -W asm eMs'sjJ at a at I ,1(1 : ill 'M 1 i r ' '.! hw-jUiVj. 'feM.tt.iliifo,'fl&(- .;'v.,'4'l,i34laJjt'AVA , vN ...jjt ))$ ,1. mVVi.!' d- ... w i ttin'.n tw,h .itJfY.yjt, n , . n ,, Mta6H i, tffifrtoMSMHAMJi, Mte!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers