K ?&W f,,,WlHI rfB- ul. im.i i-"ijiiiii nM 'si-rrsmmfm iirriaaivs KTfWB rvw wrrvww.FmT !WSf1WJ I - ' i. , - . .,- 'f " " t "'''. nw'1 isw ' . ' - 1WH U -f "" i , - -. u EArEXTNG PUBLIC HED'GER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAECH 23, 1D21 Cleveland Indians Will Make Strong Bid for Pennant Honors in Ban Johnson's Circuit This Yea lx 5r !lffWw'"'WW w ibr ffft'ir '"Si?-" MMmM Ipf.. ln4J AS ! I Hi til Q ' ft Ira m ! n ' 05 ' Jiiltfl na. f lf?1 HL' M-53 M WfV. fW- W.' ii. "ft . i M , J ffl '(a - i : .jn HViv ( iv . ktfi. ? It I 'i 1. M Iff, t.h Kfe. ' ' li k?. j '' tffir'T i. j ft J iMY& itM i. 'ML' lit It' .'.'Iff I IS WMWv I 111 IWUftlHiW :!& ut, ra i f? .j. fflt ir a iAff i.i wnw r-vf-ifS a "if K ttlfcT rr f jf i V- I, . '.at . ?' hB'tK ) SPEAKER'S CHAMPIONS, HAPPY AND "PEPFUL, READY FOR BIG RACE Cleveland Team Psychologically Perfect, Says Bob i Maxivell Seicell Delivers and I'ris Digs Up Good J Southpaw Hurler, Club Will Be Hard to Beat r H. ItOHKItT V. MAXWKI.I.. xpiirts Kdltur DlvnliiR I'lilillo LriUrr D.illils. Te.. .Miiri'h J.'!. THIS SI'1:aKI:u hii.I hi Clovclund i liiiiniion oro nil -ft for the 10'Jl poa sou. The -nmo cmip tluit niptinl tin- Amrriciiu Hup and uftrrwnril madf Itrookl.Mi tnUr tin- count In tlio worlil l'lo is on the job mill working bnrdor than ever bi'fnro. Vow ww fiiccx nrr 'ven at tli" ball ark bccniiT thin U oni' ball club which will baffle the nerviext .oiini;stcr who trlo to horn into the llnc-tip. WritiiiK about the ("lowland Club this spritiB is ery much the xnme n last year. Kverj num. with tl Mcntiou of poor Km Chapman, is in UN old position. Young Sew ell. who oiirpiiscd everj one in the world series, is filling in at uliorl. mid probably will stay there. Walter Mailn. the husky southpaw who pullecl the tribe out of the mud in the closing dnvs of the pfnnnnt race, nlso is anions those present. The others are the old-timers. The Cleveland team this j car is psychologically perfect. Hvery man is Satisfied ami working as if he cnioyed it There is nothing about the players which would lead one to delict e they had won the h.inipionsblp. They are not swaggering around boasting of their pat piowess, piedlcting pennants or domanding the entire spotlight. Instead, Speaker has a quiet, unassuming bunch of hard workers. TWO PENN STARS ON WONDER WHAT AN AIREDALE AT THE WHITE HOUSE THINKS ABOUT? NTERGOLLEGIArE '5' ,lfnV nrr iimni) into the !'.' iiriimnit mcr iei1h more spirit awl ilrtnminntmn than hut vim. Then teniae thru inlt hare a hard time of it. but that' irliat Ihrji mint. Kreiji name trill hr a litinl our. anil I inn ny right note that the Italian irill hr n mighty hard hall club tn brat thin jctr. 1 lot tif Uttrrrtimi hateball trill he ithtyeil. Tris Ideal Manager INnvr.ll hive seen stirli u contented ball camp. Speaker is an ideal man ager, an he lios are having the tune of their lives. This training trip has been unique, and the most pieturosqu" ever taken In a ball club '1 he play ers work out once a day. and after they are through thev lime been intending rodeos, watching their boss riding bin king bronchos and lusxoing cattle, sitting Jn nt barbeeiM's nt the Speaker ranch ami mingling with the natii es as if they really belonged here.. All of tins bas helped get t'.ie men in condition mentally and physically. "Doc" Johnston and (ieorge Hurns will alternate at firt bne the same as last season, with Johnston getting the call us long as his legs hold up under him. Louis Uuisto, a youngster who lias been farmed out by Cleveland for the last three years, will not be needed, and probably will be farmed again. AVambsganss j the second baseman, and young Sevvcll, the tegular short stop. The kid hhouhl do well this year despite bis tender nije. for he hud enough experience in the world series to make him a vis0 veteran. It was a tough s.pot to till, hut Sew ell sailed through with (lying colors and emerged h much better player. l.at year he bud n tetidencv to charge in on hard-hit balls, but .Tool; McAllister has changed this. Ttcfore the end of the season Sewcll .should be a very valuable man. LXU'HY GAI!DfiH i' at third aijuni. and thr irtrnin apparently hat tint ilotrrd up. lie hni nttl mii-rd nit tuiiiiu; incr joininfl thr ' Cleveland Cluh, and aii Ac trill he jti.it im 'irMic fn ;r'ir. I.unic M the utility man. Enter Ripps Stevenson T FIERI" is one kid who deserves special mention, and just keep an eye on him wlien lie starts playing. His name is Higgs Steteuson. and lie hails from the TJnlversity of Alabama. lie was the best halfback in the South last year, and played on the same teams, football and baseball, with Sewcll. Stevenson is a shortstop or second baseman. lie weighs about lo. is fast, fields well and can crash the ball. They sny down here that lie is better than Sewell. and if this is true, Speaker certainly has a find. Moth Stevenson and Sewell were picked up by Zen Scott, of Cleveland, the football coach at Alabama. Stevenson was here as Speaker's guest for two weeks, but returned to college to complete his course and also to play against Yale. He will join the club some time in .June, and he looks like one of the classiest youngsters who has broken into the fast set in years. The outfield will be the same .lamieson and Joe I'vans will alternate in left field against right and lett-hunded hitters. This plan proved very success. till last year. Kvun, who timer has been accused of b"ing a heavy hitter, rocked for an average of ..140. and .lamieson kicked in with a snappy ."Hi. CThu8 two mediocre players were turned into stars in one season. 5I'K.lfHR irill itirk in irtttti firld, and there isn't much tn he unit about hxs trnrk, outitdc o) the fart that he m the heit in thr hum. ne, bar unite. Fpokr, dntpitr hit managerial trnrricn, if hr had any, hit for .', n ;rir nrd had morr tn do irith the tiecrjj the hall cluh than any other nan. Throe Classy Catchers J OK WOOD and Elmer Smith are the right fielders, and Jufk Cr.uicy will fill In when needed. Wagner, a new man. ulso is being tried out. He comes from Joplin and has n good record. Steve O'Neill. T.es N'unamakpr and Chet Thomas are the regular catcher, and Speaker says they ure the best m the league, A youngster named John Oillis is trying for the team, but will not siu-;, H will be sent to the bushes for another year. The pitchers virtually flic the same as la-t year. Jim Ilngby . who won thirty-one nnd lost twelve: Covelesltie, with twenu-foiir and fourteen, and Itny Caldwell with twenn and ten. head the lint. When three pitchers an win seventy -five ball games they must be yood. Walter .Mails is nlo on hand. and much is expected of him lie has developed into quiet, hard worker, and no one could tell from his actions that he is u left-hander fieorge I'hle is expected to baxe a good xear. and Spoke is optimistic o er Morton. Hob Clark, who would be a good piti her if he didn't get too polite nnd fear he would hurt somebody's feelings. i getting to be a rough guy, and this might help his twirling. The youngsters consist of four lett-hntidei s and the boss of the tribe ays they aie tho nicest set of southpaws he ner ha.s seen. ,Iess Petty, who was sent to Indianapolis, last venr. has learned u lot fiom Jai It Hendricks, and lins a chance to linger through the season Jess knows how to pitch and has the confidence which he surely needed last year. Hut the other kids look very good. Theodore Odcnnald. ugeil twntv i a native of Hudson, Wis. It is said lie struck out ecrbody in the tate of Wisconsin wtc n at high srhool, ami on tho strength of that record Cbnelund senr him a i.intiaet. He reported last year, but was shipped to l.s Moines He appeared in thirteen games, nnd won four and bt fhc. He might hne to go away from here again, but in another year he will be nil -et for tin- b-ague N'eKon l'otls wejgiv 100, and hi, too. should make a good pitcher. M' Ita made a hit n ith hn innmlrd lit the till' (.c ,i rrnni Kins n .-o, , or -,, ii. fiimriui rit'ttirr IT' u a trnniin i here, and er I nt tr hr irai rtlntd tn the t'lrtrhnd manna W -Ve Inn i aeitini a thorouah tninut I Tihtinf! Hall Cluh EDMI'NM i', n rigli- n ,iimot w overlooked He , omes fmm Trinity Colli ge TVa- o 'm- i lot of -tulY. .oinetimes a rookie will be discovered in the spring who .oi-n'f mil1 Ii -tuff, but tne all look good at this time of tue yen i As was said In fine ( ,ef'i i,i ,i tigntiiig bn I rbib. and will be hard to bent. If Sewei; inmi- through u- h. -lo.i Id. and if another left-hander i an be discovered to ns-ist Mai's, t'.en ihe tn'" -hould rule along one urn pretn Speaker has ji rf"i t dis. iplim on the i 'ul. and tl.i plaers w all; the straight nnd narrow jiath witlout lenliing it He knows how to instill the old pep mto liig plners never hands om an alibi and, with Ins cr tlnient assistant, Jack McAllisti r, i- .jelling all tin work posi')le out of tie nthletis CI.VA I'l l a ill ro;At up thin in the fiit dniMini Dm mn Thuj ran t hr ki pt nut uf it. I ..f.jjr J,i I1J, tiv Put,': lulur in McNichol, Guard, and Grave, Center, Selected; Cullen, Moli- net and Sidman on Team VOEGELIN ON SECOND FIVE I'V LIKE. To KsJcVW VUHAT ALU. ThX FXSS 15 A?OOT - PiTOPl-G ARE aus'Picioust.y. Nice To MS- TAvre. PKiTLReS' Ol Mff. AtslO Ql-- MS SlLC'Y pJ(MSACSS tll-Interrollogialc League Basketball Five flltST TtlVM Miillnd, (ornrll. fnrwuril. Cullen, Iisrtmmilli, fiirwurd. (irine. I'eiini hnnl.l, ,trr. MrMihol, VcnnsyUunl i. Kii.iril. slilinan, i'onifll, Kiinril. SKt'OVI ti:m .lolinsnn, n'miiMu, fnru-anl, Alitrrmiin. Ynlr. fnrwurtt. Dlrklnson, Irlnrfton, erntfr. '(H.vflin, rrrinsMinniii, Riiiiril. I.eirrnilre. rrlncetnn. muiril. THaRc's mV "Boss. MofJ- - "Poor CHP t KistouU HC , UJAMTAJR. t'LAY vOlTH MQ 130y THaRc'i Too mamV PEOPLE. WfttOT To . TALK "To .YflM Htt icerAS To Be A CRY Cvtt 'AskOTIOM To Uisl AUJAY- I'D UKC To Msve Jowtt. Kid To ?LSY WITM AND A. LOT Of OTHGR DO5 r voMtiefr.. vwi-io hc IS- -FYbUl,rTHI's'rt HIT WAS." W33IOSIS1V OF 'TmO ,(WITH ..iTATeS -rvl fnraa'ToY makc OseR HlM. (JOt-L .(.'U.-.LlKl; tO VtAVtfiSOMC lAIM R W-Xv it?? llli ILLj )l GYC-'-'iMe-Jj To Hia FRIC-NpSr I VW.SM HG'O CAUWG AMD A3K 'ME 7i R"M Co LOT.3 os" THIMGS To GM"tt5RTrJ lP.HB'0 Clia . CHAMCC frA GOltJd To RUM OVUR "IbWMSD THIS HGrc MisTcre. HARDIMQ AsJO dCC IP HC UIOKJ'T PLAY-- I ii selei-jing an all -Intercollegiate league basketball team this year the critics are not at any loss to dceiib on the biggest star of the year. 1'n hesitatingly they will point to Captain H.iuiel .1, McNichol. of the University of Pennsylvania iiiintet. champions' of the league. ' McNichol is therefote selected as captain nnd guard of the inythhal team Next to McNichol, Molinet, of , Cornell appears to be the seeuinl rank ing star. He is sr-lictfil n the tir-t forward. At center l.anky Hill Grave of the I'enn the, was head and .shoulders above his pivotal opponents all yeiu and is therefore entitled to his favorite position Cullen, of Dartmouth, is entitled to the other forward post, ami Sidman, of Cornell, the other gunrd position umuiari.ing, I'enn and Cor nell each get two phu es and Dartmouth one. For the second team. Johnson, nt Columbia and Alderman, of Yale, get the forward posts. Dickinson, of l'rinceton, center, and Voegelin, of I'niii, and l.egendic, of l'rinceton, the defensive posts. McNichol was unquestionably the biggest individuu' star of the league luring the past season. lie scored the in ntest number of points ever rolled up in the intercollegiate league. Ki'l Mi Nichol's performance in breaking Mike Sweeney's reiord is considered ull the more leiiiiirkable because be Is the first guard since the imeptton of the Jeagiie in l!K)l! who ha been the victor in the race for individual honors. McNichol scored 1." field goals and 1 fouls, the latter the largest number ot free Jo-es ever scored in one ses sion in the league In addition to his ability to score. McNichol's strategy on the tloor would entitle him to tho post of leader of the ipiintt t. Molinet, the Cuban star, who prepped at I'eddie Institute and learned his bns kitball lessons there under the veteran 1'mnt. was tne best lorwnrd in the league. His playing all season was spectacular, even when he was being looked after by the real stars of the game. His two-poMittr m the final minute of the game with I'enn at Ithncu sent the Ked and Hlue quintet down for it- first defeat of the year. In eightin.in Hall, here, le sent four held goals through the net, two against McNichol and the same number against Voegelin. Hill (irave, the s.pringtii hi lad. may not be the best tup-off man ill the league, but for all-around ability lie has Hi, equal among the pivot men. (irine's dtfeiisivc work all year was iiioie than instrumental in giving IVuu the championship, while his brilliant floor work won him applause both here and abroad. Cullen. of Dartmouth, developed by irge .uhn, of this city, has slight OH' 1HavjU-- HE'S (3(JWG IM ThC H0O5C.. vahatVs ThC MATTER A.ftdUsJC HSR ANtHOW ? t fslEVJIS-R -3s.W vSUCH PECULIAR ACTIK1G PeOPLCT frJ ALL M.Y on.sJ UAYsS ' Vn. 'Urn sv ys ?f-?9? VJStL I'LL sTICK AROUND AND WAIT TOR HIM To COMG OUT ft ZU DUAtK5 SCOR E N AMAT UR BOUTS Third Chess Game Results in a Draw Havana. March li:!. The third game for the world's chess diani pionship between Dr. Kmnnuel l.ns ker, of Herlin, and Jose Capnblanea, of Ilnvann, which wns adjourned early Monday after sixty -two moves, was resumed last night and declared u draw after only one addltiouul move had been made. The time consumed in the com pletion of the third game was: Mas ker. .'! hours r,0 nilnutcH ; Cupa blanca. 4 hours -0 minutes, l'lay in the fourth game of the match will begin tonight. Thus far the match is a tie, all three games plujed having been drawn, AN LEAGUE Local Lads Compete in Seven Classes of Middle Atlan tic Matches FINALS TOMORROW NIGHT, ioie of hover qualified for the j semifinals of the middle Atlantic states , boving eluiinpintiships, held at the Na tional Club last night under the auspices of the Amnteur Athletic T'nion. These semifinals, as well as final matches, will be decided tomoriow night i Those who won lat night wen OS-initiil rlnss Vliirty summers, Curtis '. V.i .lliiv JfnniiiKH, yit. t'urmrli ,li,4h. t'uln. Ml. I'lirmrl. Il.-prmnil rluss (hick UVa&e.v, AH, i nr li'l: Jnhtiin Mrl.lnu. soutli riilladrlphlii tlulij Millie ShHImoi ii,. Xcrl, Iti.ViHHinif ,1 'ss I'l'iner.v. ( nthcdrnli c- loirl., Nnrth I, iiiit IMn (nirlln. Vlenlow lirmiLi llrnri . lnshutont .MiOnrifll, (,r.is IVrr: Mrrrlrl., Avnnil.ile: Miuletiin, Nerrlslown. . la.Vpeioiic fliiss liu'lt Giilmin, KnvuiMMli i lloMi. O'Kefe, t'urtlst Jo" slmh iiUer, sli,in;ili,mi Tvn; Mi'l.ioiclilln, Crii.s lrr. I t.Vixiunil (llniil) siimurl .Mojerm in, ' strefierr .Mnnslon, l.-H-miunil lis I. I I. or. is. V. of r,: lee Vfulllv in, Ktiveo.l. 'ci. i... . i . r .i... : . i l e i' ooiii ii n- 4'eiiuii; wns m-- , . . . . .,.., i. . twee,, Samuel Moyennnii and Johnny M',","1 w,,h ttt"lv"' ,!"I,nv M,'U,, King in the H.'-pound class. Moycr- i seven and Anton O'Sickey three, mini roi ked King out of the ring with j Haptic and M(iovvan were so evenly a punch, but Johnny soon recovered matched in the one and three miles mid gave the same dose to the boy from 1 1 events that inches only separated them TITLE AT STAKE Reading and Trenton Will Clash Here Tonight for First Round Honors AQUINAS VERSUS NATIVITY NORVAL BAPTIE LEADS IN PRO ICE SKATING Tops McGowan by Three Points in Speed Contests After engaging in a thrilling sprint and two sensational distance races in the second set of the three nights' schedule at the Ice I'alaee last night. Norval Haptie was leading the field of professional speed skaters with a total of fifteen points. Mctiowan was shade on Johnson, the Columbia in selecting ward Culh'n is an with lots of speed. oloied Hash of the other for ull -around star good basketball Hid I, lain and .111 intensive player s( only to McNichol He shot '.'l field (.oals during the year ami 77 fouls. Slippery Sidin.m, of Cornell, while not the lliish., guard that I.egendre, of l'rinei ton, is provid one of the hardest men to shake otf during a game, his tn k-to-thc-iiiuii game giving him the edge on the other guaiils c,f the league ;l', like Cullen, led his ti.mi in points -lornl with '.'O Held goals and 7!l fouls. Alilctmun. of Vale, on a last place i .tin . ciutilhiteii all ytar and would piobnbly have rated the first team on a championship aggregation He is an excellent basket shot and a floorman ot spud and ubilitv. Johnson, of Colum bia. Iin been Columbia's big star all siiimiii. Ii.idiiig l"c Deering's team in total points s, ornl Tynan, also of Co lumbia ; Walter llutitzinger nnd Hose n.ist, of li nn , Opie, of l'rinceton. I'.aikulew of CoiTiell. and Yuill. of Daitinouth. aie deseiving of honorable in'iitioii, 'vith the two I'enn lads as the , est of tin lot Diikiiisou. of l'rinei toll, wus second only in (Iruve m renter pluy. Tall and jioisi s.ir.g all the .idvatitages of the ub il pnot man. Dm kinson easily out -I oiP all but (irave In the league rtioi f Cornell, and Chniuhcrliiliic. of l'lllt nth vvete evcellent tup-off men iq the guards. Av Voegelin. of I'enn. ranks iievi to McNichol ami Slilinan Dining tin last live wieks of the season the form, r i "cut ml High School star had fi w iqu.ils iii the league. Next year he should have little ililfieultv getting in f' iisi Millar and Ileep, of Dartmouth , Ivvitl tne tir-t live I,i gi ndre, of I'rliii e- ton the foriie i football star, gets tin juilor -1 1 olid team place beiuuse of his ' ii'l -iiioi.iiii jbi'itv. He is ii fuir foul go,, shout, r nn! biilluint on the de- I'.i iwiir of I'riiiccton . Cohen, of Yale. ir 'I I otnisli of C'oi iii II. di serve honor - 'ib , im ntioii I Strawbeny Mansion. I- rom here on it became a battle of knock downs, with King having a little the better of the aigiiment. I Johnny finally sent Sammy to the j mat with a right cross to the ihin. j Moyenmin was in bad shape, but Johnny ind some trouble with his digestive or I cans and bad to forfeit the bout to I Moverman. I The towel was thrown into the ring I six times, five bouts were stopped by the tefene. three matches ended in clean kiioikoiits. one mail was fouled and five ..-i. ii.:. :...,.. ...,.., ,1... 1,.,,;, , IIIIM I lulls l, .'III l in- lllilli at the finish In both rai es. In the mlli liaplie apparently had the race clinched when McCowan collided with him and both went crashing over the finish line. TRIO NOT ONE POINT APART IN 1763 GAMES Unique Batting Record Established by Ross Youna Rogers Hornsby and Ed Roush Nothing Like It in History of Sport Competition Ily GUANTLAND IlICE UNDOUBTEDLY In your wercne or be n battle between Hornnby and Your, hectic day nnd time you have seen with the former slightly favored. ' Tollowers of the Knstern Tvnnkctball League will have an opportunity to see two out-of-town teams Reading and Trenton play tonight ut Musical Tunc Hall, Ilighth and Locust streets, in n game upon which depends the first-half championship of the Eastern Ilasket ball League. The teams finished the first half in n deadlock and ended the second series the same way. In eight gnmes played. Heading bus won four at Ueartown nnd Trenton has annexed the same nuinbcr in the Jersey capital. The tipstateiH will line up with (.eorge Hnggerty ut center: Iloyle and Malone, forwards; Hnrvey and Morris, guards. Trenton will depend on Nor mini and White, forwards; Tome, cen ter, and Harlow and Hrennan. guards. Herman llaetzel will referee. The win ner will meet (iermantovvn, which cap tured second -half honors, tomorrow evening at Auditorium Hall, Chew street and Chelten avenue. The locals mode a wonderful record in the first half and their followers huve confidence in the ability of Ilennis' clan coming through with the title. " The second game in the series for the Rome close contests. You have seen two horses finish beak und beak with less than a ilah's eyelash between. You linvc seen ball club play twenty innings to n tie. and you have seen footbnll games where the scores were so much nllkc the contest was culled u dr'aw. In 1008 you saw the Cubs nnd Olunts tied after 1f4 games with u play-off needed to settle a disputed combat. Hut for all that you've never seen anything as close as the Triple Miracle. What would you say of three major league ballplayers league leaders who after total of 17(k'l ball games were less than one point itpartV If thai Isn't n mlrucle for closeness we'll Inhale the first cntcher's mitt tossed into the room. The three members of the Triple Miracle entourage ure lloss Young, of the New York (Hants; Rogers Horns bv, of the St. Louis Cardinals, und Kd. Roush. of the Cincinnati Reds. Kindly cxumiiic these benevolent sta tistics for their entire careers , (liimrs At Hat lilts l'.C. A nnnc, New York . . 411 1.1711 WIS ,;lilll llnrnsiiy, HI. I.nuls . 101 SAW! S3K .HMS Itoush, Cincinnati . OIK 2.TII :V.. .S.'X! The total here shows 171KI ball games, ().".";! times at bat and 2311) base hits, and yet after all this flurry, lasting from three to live years day after day between April and October the Rig Three of the National League are so close together you can't toss a whisper into their collective midst. There have been, as we have remarked, close con tests before, but none that involved so many contests and such long periods of time. For tlio Scrap Ahead TIIDY will all three be at it again on opening day in another grand dash to break away and open up a gap. Hornsby came well from behind last season and caught both men. At the stnrt of last spring's race Roush had a tidy lead, but Young also ciitne at a fast (lip. getting the tip of his beak in front. Which one of the trio will be on top hv October? This compactness can't last forever, and our gucs-s is that it will Young, n star from the start, hu been improviue nnd last miis i.l . his Hnenl vnnlv Sin tn. -.Ill L ' " na,l ..v tf ...... uv mu win nn ni worthy opponent for the hnrd-hlttinj Cardinal or tho temperamental lied. Well In Front This trio, among those who hove frol icked for more than one campaign. far beyond all competition. ' ' Jake Daubert comes next and Jake i down at ..102, twenty-one points iu ar. rears. So it would seem that Hans W ngner's successor as King of Nations! League hitters will be one of thee thrw now concentrated in u single smear. Another Sauawk The short approach the short nt. proach That makes mc play the odd, la detrimental to my score And parts me from my trad. II'. I'. II j The short approach the lomj ap proach Any approach at all, Has torn my pulses into shrcdi. My happiness to gall. THE day isn't very far away in sport whether it be the Jockey Club or baseball where a full announcement will be mnde for all the causes and reasons connected with each penalty indicted. In other words, when th public which mukes these sports possi ble is taken Into the confidence of the ruling powers. Tho fierman autocracy wdsn't the lust one left. Hut the fate of the other autocracies will be exactly the same unless they have vision enough to sco the light in time. MLLK. LENGLHN, the French ten nis wonder, has been mopping up strong opponents by such scores as (1-0, (1-1 or (1-0. 0-0. She seems to outclass her Held by a greater murgln than nny other champion, of whatsoever sex. Ilu't if Mrs. Mnllory is at her best this slim mer the one-sidedness may be not quite so apparent. And for Mile. Lcnglon's invasion of America later on it wouldn't be a bad idea now to start paging May Sutton Hundy. Covvrlsht, 1011, All riahtu rtstrvtt. Tho-e eliminated in the prelims last night were : Ins-Ii iuiii! i nisi. Pu-sv VVnlker tt. i'nr m Ti rn Mi tnh m vlr.iv s I'Vrr . Joe Hnu.. n Southw.irU MVl'ounrt il.iss iioliltv Allen, Snuih Hi1 ..1 I.1,4 I'lwi' June" i:.iHt Knlls .If.hnm Mievlln rurlls II'. I eillil 1 1 tsh Turimn. Shi rwuoi, P.n - I llr.u-un A. ' i vino ir,iy q P-rrv, Ifiullt Italnlmw i lut., '.nuiielt. I'vntnil V t r, . VV'i.riir.u AvonJale. O'lliten si,,, i, ith in. IVi-p lunil i Lisa Ju" Ad CuIluiiEh. Snuih I'hi hd. li.Mii; (l"iirf.e 1'nrker. NurriHtown KunK Mil'lllluiigh MiiruuuJ, Jue .Murulu. I'url.M. 1 le-jHiiinil (l.i-ti lohn Kln I'llnuofsl.-r. l."s-puuni c-lu h Hov llrrtilv Nmth l.t.in n V M '" A Jii I'errj. Norrlstuwn The winners of ihe final bouts will icpresent I'hiladelihia in the National A A. I". chanipioiisliiiis to be held in Huston, April ll-I".'. Tllden Enters Indoor Tourney m rU M.ir. Ii -J ( XVillmin T. 'rtl.lco .1 tlilPholiler rtnu 13 lurni'-r ihanu'luns v Ii i iit I.tihanK iin.i Hmvirl X-oslal' .. r .iiiiuiu Iif iiirfins Ui the national Inu m- r n'v i hniiipionship v lileh uprns on itis ..i.-is i.i tt i s,,ntii r..Linint Arniorv n -iljnl iitlt-r if n. I are (I. Cirl. sdi snail r if PIiIIh I phi i ei'ral tine run l i u' llu''-!! .N Hu i terrih r llhoil. 1 si -ii 1 hilnplnn Per-- I. lP.li.!OU QU.'iT.f I iiiiilm rnnkl'ii T Aii'lfrsnn llmnklvn till hiiilir I Anili ruii s nth Iletfl 1,-iit ' an i i implon ,mU J. I., Vern r. cf Ti I r It h The judges ruled Mc'Jowan the winner. Catholic championship will be played mis evening netween Arpnnas and Na tivity at the former's hall. Eighteenth and Morris streets. The Richmond tenm lost the first game last Friday night on the home tloor. lfl-1.1, but will have the services of "Chickey" I'asson. who ( left the team to play in the Eastern League, and with him in the line-up, Nativity expats to sisnre n victory. Andy McMnhon, another big leaguer, will pluy for Acpiinas. Al Llppe Draws Suspension Itostnn, March "II The t'.ntn boxlne rom n lbsloii han Mii.pentli.-i! for thirty iUjs Al l.lppe, l'hlliiiiflphu boklns munacr, on i liarKea that tie stiiKeil h bnut litt-en K O, Iouhlln nnd Younic Ilrnttln at Worccn. I"r on Pobrunry 4 ami collei-ted both hoys' inoner from th promotcrn Iiuijhlln anil llrattin were HUipemlnl with l,lp( for the same period. Then came that three miles thirty- si v lull-- on the fast track. With plenty of space to pass Haptie, Mel low an again crashed into him, placing his arm on Kuptlc. just enough to knock the veteran off bis stride, and Incidentally off his feet. Haptie went sliding over the line with Mctiowan on top of him. Mc tiowan happened to be in front, but Ref eree (ieorge Pawling ruled that Mc tiowan fouled, awarding first place to Haptie. Mitiovvaii. Haptie ami Henny O'Sickey will clash in the final of both the ""J(i and l-lo yards tonight. A pur suit nice over the half-mile distance between the four speeders will bring to an end the series of raes. Men! Get In On This Great Easter Special "Saddle Strap" New Spring Model Phila. Bowlers on Way Home Hull i li N Miinli.l1 II vlr,- iund up In -jl.-i..ntl,il milliner In the five-men i.i ul e s ind Hlnifles events of Tlio American llov Hi h- i iinuri us toiirni.uu nt here, some mi- ir rhllnilelphlaus .irv en loute linm veil iistini wlili then hilmrs on the iille. Phi .1 I. Iphi.. Is not thrnuah with the tour ,1,1 Viimi for -he White i:ict,ih.iiits. cnii- ..ilnl t In the hem learn to he sent OUt of ilu. i- iv uf motherly l.ove Ipto the lnilooi I ,u. rl iiieti WifsIi . uie scheduled to roll M,.' 'i '.s nn thi first suuhd m Calf with Rubber heels. Custom made. Unquettionably this shoe represents a Value that no store in Philadelphia can duplicate. fartlhoe G. mfiffi T shoes OF MERIT MEN 29 NORTH 13th HTItrXT Nevt ilw to Kllborl 3 BIJOU 8MTAH 39th & Market Kvninc: s :n roMintiKivv moiit Palm Garden Iiarirlurf l.er iiivioiiitow vii.iir nntmuouH inns,. luu de .1 r .iih iir i I'ri ni hv and his bn -. fri m 1 1. Itn e i iardi-n A Wiil'Ar Sihwars fiilni ijurdin . ri Iipm .1 pi es In lOth irilir.i'rt-. I1..111 nil-is . Ilfi MATIN I V -.ATI HDAV ABOVE RACE MATINEE TODAY i TON1TE 3--STAR BOUTS--3 In ( onlniiilliin Willi M.I. .1 .. IllIVl I' lliirlesiiue Miow. BENNY KAUFMAN vi. Ynn. TOM SHARKEY Speedy Leo v. Buddy Daly Joe Coiter v. Whitey Burke I.I.M (iHIMsQN. Ueferee ICE SPEED KINGS ,! ht Vnruil Huiitl' KerHt MHiontin, xiniissioN. 'a i i;mn ' if-ljil inornlnjf m'hstnn for t'lilltlrcn ull i till- tiU iHltnNhloii, 'IX fpnU. , IMmmii-s 1'rpKloti. fllOOi Uest, G1 ICE PALACE Wttc'J.,,. TO PLAY FOR TITLE City College Leaders to Clash Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow Night t n v 1 oi.i.i:ii: r nihni, . 1.. r.r. 1 i" f t'hnrmiicy. .1 I .Tin listen. Ifalineiu 11 .1 I .7. .11 Textile ..2 .' "iijo at llriituls I Mm IIIHI .The chuniiioiiship ot the 1 m i,. lege ItnsKetball League vill be nled tomorrow cvining at tue f r 1 .1) M, C A when the teams repri enting I'hilndelphui College of I'hnrmin t lOOehed bv "t'hn lie" l'ausoii. ot ihe Phllndeliihni 1'iixteru League five, i.int Unhneiiiauti for the seu.on's title I'lmrminy is tied witli their oppo nentK of tomorrovvevening as a result of defeating Tixtilc last night. .'! to L'l Tlio winners w-ere siipcrioi in , vet v phase of the game, their piii.-ing, shoot iDg nnd guiiiding being of a noteworthy .hnracter. Textile htarfeil off as if due to win Fciirlnc 11 lead of s to 1. but l'hnr- naey'tf superior teamwoik kooii asserted ,0venth htieet. Wfelf Htnl nt the enil of tile nil 1 r was ahrnd by IS to 1J 'Hie winners in rrettHoil the advantage as the guinc pro vended and when the mhiiiiiI period wan iibout half, plnycil there was no doubt of toe ultimate outcome, BALL TEAM CHANGES NAME West Pniladelphla Pros Booking Games for Coming Season The Woodland All-Stuis, whnh . i .itiil a stir in s, mipro bnxebull l.it vent ure l,U' 1 in the fi, 'd again for the 'oming hcasuti. bill huve dei nled to re turn to tbe foriner name of fin 1 bib tin V st I'h, lad' lihi.i I'roti smnil- and ure iinUing gaiiie. 101 the month 01 April. Ihe .Mi-Mais- last year won twentv .six out ol thirty one games pbived. nnd with I'.ert Newman back in tin inuu ugerial role, there is no n 11 son 'h tin club should not sustain it reput ition of last year when vutories were .. un .1 ov 1 r ti" leading clubs. Manager Newman Is anxious to hear from fciicli teninis an NmiviM, I'uriv eighth Ward. Finisher. Lit Mi..s , lluist 1'ark. I'dM-hull and St. Clements id- dreHs llert Newman, 'S2'2ti .South Sixty 1IOM.NU GAYETY TOMUItT After ICft-nlar Show. No Kvtra ( luirite I 10 Rapid-Fire Amateur Douti 101 fi SPUR I I 9 A new Narrow Arrow Collar Cluslt.Pcabody fi.Co. Inc.Tro.N.Y. -f The Service Behind the Car Our service begins with the sale of the ear before it leaves our possession. Every new Dodge Brothers car, before delivery to the customer, is gone over by expert mechanics to make sure it is right. We verify the factory inspection. Every lubrication point is' supplied with grease, the crankcase filled with oil, bat teries charged ; everything is carefully adjusted and then finally tested. You get the car as perfect as it is possible to make it. Read all these Service Talks. Thornton-Fuller Automobile Co. Service Station 24th anil South Streets Phone, Spruce 0737 5 Minutei From City Hall . y f000mm lip 3-Piece Golf Suit $38.00 CHOICE of Knickers or Long Trousers. Additional Trousers or Knickers, $7, malting a four - piece Combination Sports Suit for $45.00. Full Line of Separate Knickers $6.50, $7.50, ?8, $9.50, $10 61W 16 th & Cmtmt &t$ . toi !ggf if K-l A s tv; i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers