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18
Pittsburgh
P1RA TES' BOSS PULLS
A COAL-OIL JOHNNY
' TO STRENGTHEN TEAM
Barney Dreyfuss Goes Limit to Put Pittsburgh in
4 Pennant Chase ami Just
a IFinncr Gibson
IJy UOIIKUT W. MAXWEU,
Sporta lyilor Ktrnliif rublle 1nlxer
Hot Hm-lnc. Art.. March 21.
ALL the NutlonHl League training
burgh bus created the most fmornblc
lot' of work; tbe placri show tlic proper spirit nud so through their dally
practice- with the enthusiasm of n bunch of lollegc athletes.
t Perhaps thW Is because Homebody has uti Idea thnt the club has n good
chance to step out and win the W21 pennHiit, but uo speeches are mndo to
that effect. I'Terjbody Im strangely silent when thin subject Is brought up,
and Oeorjc Glbion, who Ik the malinger nnd should have some Inside dope,
me'rcly smiles and says :
"Wc hate a Rood ball club n better ball club than last jenr and will
bo out there giving the other neven clubs h hard battle. I won't predict a
pennant; In fact, I won't predict anything. All I can nay is that we will do
our best, and that's all ntiybody can do "
, 1'ou neter can tell what will hnppen in n bcsball pennon and Ctlb,on
knows It. Itiglit now the Pirate look great, but the scenery might change
before th reason In over. Wa. bark in 1H1 1, when t'red Clarke was boss of
the outfit, the pennant whs handed to Pittsburgh in March. The club looked
like a million dollars and opened with a long raring of letories They won
fifteen of the first hccntcen games, and then exploded. Glbby evidently re
members thi sudden rcersal in form and puts the boft pcdnl on the op
timistic outburst.
OA7 glance at the squad as it pours our on the ball field leads one
to &clwte that Harney Dreyfuss has taken his bankroll in the open
and played it teith fAr deuces icild. There arc about forty young gen
tlemen of all si:es, shapes and descriptions caiorting about the ficUl,
and it takes a bale of kale to get together a flock like that in thcie days
of hectie financiering.
Barney Deserves a Bouquet
TIIEKK is no doubt that Harney has gone the limit nnd he deserves
credit. He has the best men uvallable and took a Urodie when he signed
them to lontracts. Perhaps Drejfuss has been making the buffalo on a nickel
look like a contortionist in the past, but not this year. Instead, he has pulled
a Coal Oil Johnny.
He started his spendthrift career in trading Snuthworth, Nicholson, Rar
bare and a bundle of dough said to be $20,000 for Walter MaranTillc. It
was the act of a real plunger, but already there have been results. The
"Rabbit" has plugged up a hole whfrh has been as open as the Mammoth
Cove since the departure of Hans Wagner, and in ndditlon put some pep nnd
aggressiveness into the intield. .Ho Is perfectlj ttntlsricd nnd thnt means a
lot. If the midget cures to play ball he Is n valuable man.
Third base was another place to bo filled, although (ieorge Wblttrd did
wonderful work Inst year, fleorge, however, Is more of an asset in the outfield,
to Barney ordered his stouts to go out and get him n third -sacker. Itarnhart.
who was loaned to ISirminghum, looked good, so he wus signed. He is a good
hitter, finishing last year with an average of .I122. but his fielding can be
improved. However, he looks like the guardian of the hot corner, and
Gibson believes he will come through.
TbeTC arc other candidates for. the job. Neil McKain. a seralpro from
Montana, and lwln Krehmer. of Minneapolis, are out there, but that's all.
It is not likely that either will supplant Barnhart.
George Cutsbaw was late in reporting nnd when he arrived he stumbled
into some opposition for his job. Jim TIerney. late of Tulsa, n two-fisted
fighting Irishman who plays the gjnic becuuse he loves it, had a strauglohold
co the keystone position and did not appear anxious to be pried loose. Jim,
according to Otto Knabc, 'Is one of the best he has seen in the minors nnd a
good man to have on h ball club. He meunlng TIerney butted .3,13 last
year, which is n good .figure in uny league. Thin kid will be heard from
Mforc the season is over.
JJAHOLD THAYXOIl, the $10,000 pri:c draxen from Portsmouth
Ml last year, is rehearsing at second and short. He 1 a better short
fielder because of his wonderful arm and probably will be understudy
to the "Rabbit." Traynor and Tierncy trill be on the job all summer.
Grimm s Understudy Worlts
CHARLEY CJRIM.M Is the varsity first baseman Recording to present plans.
He is a great fielder, but a poor hitter. However, the bosses think he
will improve this year. His understudy is Pierce Works, who played with
the University of California last jear. Works is a left-hander and wus boosted
rigorously by Hugo Bewick, who saw him in action on the const.
The regular outfield will consist of Whltted, Carey und Blgbee. Nothing
mpre need be said of this trio, but there are some sweet-looking freshmen on
the squad.
Oibby forgot his lines and launched forth with a loud blast when dis
cussing the prowess of Bay Itohwer, another University of California athlete.
Ray is a left-handed outfielder and is said to be the best ever.
"He is the best-looking young ball player I ever have seen since enter
ing baseball," orated thf manager, "and it's a cinch he will stick. He is
fast, can get them in front, back or sideuajs, hits well and knows how to run
bases. He has everything an outfielder should have."
Praise like thnt from the manager means thot nohwer will be among
those absent when tbe tinware is distributed. John Moknn, of Little Bock,
and Homer Summa also have shown up well and might linger.
More strength is needed behind the bat. Walter Schmidt, who was late
in reporting, has Cliff Lee and Mike Wilson as his assistants. Lee has been
with the club a couple of years and has never done anything startling al
though it Is said he has the goods if used regularly.
Mike Wilson, however, has all the earmarks of a high-class receiver and
bis impressed (Sibon alrcad.v. Mike comes from Lehigh University, where
he was u star football player. He played the game like Ty Cobb plays base
ball, uIwhvs arriving nt the right spot at the right time and getting into the
plays without any appurent effort. He was a brainy end, and shows the sumo
qualities behind the plate. Mike should ttick around.
BILL UAUVFUCn,
year, t a holdout.
his salary, and Harney 'n4 he uai looking through a telescope.
Therefore Rill is in Philadelphia, where he resides.
A'o Paucity of Pitchers
THE pitching staff shapes up nicely, "Babe" Adams, who is staging a
Christy Mnthcwson comcbak; Carlson, Hamilton, Ponder and Cooper are
the old birds and compare favorably with other burling staffs.
There are eleven others on the list, which again shows how Dreyfuss
was squandering the bankroll C. V Gleaner nnd John Morrison, u pair of
right-handers, were lifted from Birmingham. Glamor won twentj-four und
lost ten, while Morrison's record was twenty-sit and thirteen. Tbe pair won
fifty ball games lust jeur whiiii might be culled perfiet teamwork. They
lookunusuallv good
"(.hief Mnios Yellowhorse, a veterun twenty-one years old, was with Little
Rock last yeur and finished with tweuty-one victories and seven defeats The
Chief also should be on the payroll nil season Klxrbard. of Wichita Tails;
Mjiugum, of Portsmouth, and Herbst. of Birmingham, are fair only fair.
Jim Zinn is back again This hurler made a great record in Houston in 11UG
and was signed by the Phillies His arm went dead and Connie Mack gavo
him a tryuut in 1010. Once more he skidded into the brush and now he bobs
up with Pittsburgh Jim has developed u side-arm delivery nnd won eighteen
and !o-t ten with W! hita rolls laxt yeur.
Jimiii) I)e Hart, the former Pitt football captain, is down here trying out
for un inlield job Jlmniv looks like u good plavor. but needs just a trifle
more experience to b" ready for the big show. Ured Clarke has been assisting
Gibson this spring and bus dune some good work with the rookies. Bill Hinch
man nnd Chirk Trnser also huve been active.
Taking it ull in ull Pittsburgh looks very good tins ear Maranville
has made the infield, nnd youngters like Tierncy, Trajnor, Bnrnburt und
Kohwcr will lit In nicelj with the other stars.
ALTHOI'GII (hbsnn declaim to trtn the prnnnnt beforti the seaton
optns, the club looki Itir a one-tiro-thrce proposition, and it
icould not be at all surprising if the tico-three stuff trw cJimwared.
Copunghi. toil, rj 7u&Hc l.tdaer Co.
Trot and Pace Fs'otcs
Antlnn? Kchunntiri o' Trnn t hai pur
rhRMrd a ArtnK by J MaNoIii I-nrbed
3l08, dm by Glow uhlcli lie will tl' clip
Frunlt I.lchtliamer of Nirriatom eiret
hit thre-enr-olil trotter Mitlit i an two
ytfcrt. 3:314 to huw well at ili nearby
fair th! rammr
nilty SlcOroiior
celdlnir nurcln1
Vl3li tie In Vretern
lm fall frj rio nick
at Klttunutntr, !'
lv 1invlaere.ii n cupaoie
ffilvely th! lejjon
Tb vttiran local horasman
l'ran II
Ullla lia eevrral vr hlirli-clasa ) jun
mrii which will b cpmilnd pvtr thla
ason'B tlrttnl Circuit bj Walter Cot, hn
U4s bandied his Imrsei wltb such ,-njccgis
fimr1 K.IHanlfh
of Mifflin.
Pi, Ins
Itktly pacer In
1tV1u ..a In IVn ft Itl!lt
he. a winner In his class this season He
un (I.. Ull
who should
Dl
iti
fd with treat auccesa last er said waa
third nt the Allautavvn
would Indloala thnt he should be better than
rd at the Allsutovvn raoce in Jiiu. which
noes In 3iiu. wmen
a . UilO eerlornwr
a-ood track tbe
otmUic reason.
if there another hitf-mlU track so-
Jetli'
lim In America
""-"" :m::. jt..
v-tiivwa ws
Is Certain
Now His Club Looks Like
Sidesteps Prediction
ciimps I hne TMtcd thuii for, Pitts
Impression, 'flip squad haw done a
the other catcher, icho teas icith the club last
till had some original ideas about the size of
Itbtn t the Mifflin County I'ntr a.t Lm -inw-n
P , It lj not generally Itno-A'i. They
elTer frtc entrance, fre hay fr ntran
free hiuIU no Jtiluctton from money tsln
I nr arid a tree dinner e-ery nljrht to oui
T drlr unU cn.'Jtul.rm. All putsch nr
I inou TD race will ne neid from Auui
ia tj U'8 The Bpeal program mil be ('folded
on later
Todd) Qruttan - Ofl'i . re en'ly pur liai-d
I ty Allan II Commlnge A noadlnir rai.xd
Mell foe Torpmv Berry, of F"lmlnton, lint
tar In fact he waa the leading performer
In the ntable wlnnlni eleven races and a
eeenitd o it of nelve atirtrf und mor4 than
KO0 In p'lrtei lie mil bt. given u. hi
lumnnltfn thin ear and will no doubt inuKe
sood o er tho nearb trai.K9
Captain Hardy Roturn
Kan lYnn'Iseo, Marth 'H Hainue' Hardy
captain of the victorious Araerl..n Davis
Cup tennis tsam nnd Mrs llurrii hao ut.
rived here from Kew eUnd He was mot
at the doslt by u rominltlee from the Cali
fornia l.awn Tennja Association which In
eluded William M Johnston, former na
tlonal alnxlea chsmplon and a member of
the Davis Cup teajn.
ICE SKATING
AT ICK FAIJICK
43lh Market HU.
ut Hb
H.V
TintKK HKATINO BKHH10NH OA
AI'HII. 1MAKDI flR ON tCK
i'honoa rreetoo fllO 1W Mi
EVENING PUBLIC.
to Be Strong Contender in Race
Sing Sing Ball Teams to
Play for Lipton Cup
Osslnlng. N. Y March 21. A
silver cup, to bo held In competition
from jenr to cnr nmong the bnscball
tenins of Sing Slug Prison, bns been
presented to the Mutunl Wtlfnrc
League by Sir Thomas Lipton, the
Hngllsh uchtsmaii, it was an
nounced here by the .State Prison
Commission, Construction of a
bascbull field of regulation size wilt
be undertaken ut once on the prison
grounds.
I
SPEEDJJP PLAY
Lasker and Capablanca Have
Drawn Four Matchos in
World's Titlo Competition
PLAY FIFTH GAME TONIGHT
Hivnua, March 21. Chess enthusi
asts attending the world championship
match between Dr. Kmnnuel Lnskcr nnd
Jose It. Capablancu expect the fifth
game of the tournament, to be begun
tonight, will be murked by sensational
plnj b the two masters. This expec
tation hnil its origin in the rnpid piny
In the fourth game Inst evening, which
wus drown after the thirtieth move.
The firxt three games of the tourna
ment were plnjed very slowly, but Dr.
Lasker iind his opponent Inst night
opened (heir contest nt u rnpid rate,
making thirteen moves during the first
half hour of play.
On his fourteenth move Dr. Lasker
adopted a variation of his game by ad
viincin his queen's rook pawn one
(square, nnd on the nctt move this, pawn
wns advanced another square. Cnpa
blancn seemed unprepared for this de
velopment and studied the board for n
considerable time before making a re
joinder. He then boldly attacked on the klng'r.
side of the board, trying to break
through and after the seventeenth move
the position became very intricute.
When twentv-two moves bad been
made, it appeared that Dr. Lasker bad
an excellent position and thnt it would
require Cupnblanca's greatest skill to
find a good defense.
On the twenty -fourth move, bow
ever, the pla.vers exchanged queens, nnd
it was found thnt the tnntendlnc
"armies' were on virtually even terras.
While the first pin of the third game,
opened by the Cuban with n four
knights debut, was exceedingly interest
ing until queens were cvhnnged. the
balance of the moves up to the sixty
seeoud, when u secoud adjournment
was taken, were tlevoted to shifting
buck nnd forth behind the respective
pawn positions of the pln.vers.
When Capablancu, wi'th his forty
first move, blocked all possible advance
on the king's side, it was dear he was
satisfied with a draw, but Dr. Lasker
chose to continue and played out the
session, when Capablanca sealed his
mov e.
Details of the play follow :
Tour Knight-, Opening
CAI'Am.ANCA X,.VS)KKR
CUES
MAS
ER
inue UlacK
r K4
ht (JI13
Kl 113
fQJ
IT QS
II- KJ
Pxl
Catlen
IjR
! KH3
II K
Kt lfj
mn
W Kt
(l-Kll
gn k
t JH
Kt Ktl
PvICt
It Kl
B D
' Kt3
till 1C1
n na
K II
'J Kl
IUCJ
it Kt:
II K
n ni
l' H.I
V Qltl
II KM
h in
II 113
11 KI3
K ri2
11 JKt
WK3V K
n Kit
II 03
Tt KtS
It 11.1
II -K3
nn
K lv
K QJ
in Kt
K 113
JIl K
it n.-
II QKt
Il(Ki KJl
If KtS
K IM
K in
It KI1
k - ya
n uu
urt- Kit
K Kl
n un
Adjourned
AMATEUR FINALSJONIGHT
Sixteen Boxing Bouts on A. A. U.
Card at National S. C.
The tinul boutb in the Middle Atlautic
Assoeiatlon A. A. I. boxing champjon
ships will be held tonight at the Nu
tlonal Sporting Club. Some of the most
interesting boxing bouts between ama
teur contestants will be on tap when
these final bouts to decldo the titles of
the Middle Atlantic Association me
staged Home sixteen bouts are carded,
with five titles at btnke. The elimina
tion bouts, which were held on Tucsduv
night, furnished excitement enough for
the most tabid fan.
Kach battle is three rounds, with an
extra m uffle in ase of a tie. Amoug
those who will appear in the finals nre:
los-pound cUu Mam Summers. Our
tla ' f J JennliiKi Mt t'annel. A C ,
Ja, Quia Mt Carmel A r
111'PounU rlos - Charles '(.ae Mt
Carrnel A t , John McElroi. Mouth l'hila
delihla A O William Sullivan De Ncrl
A (
lJ1-pfur,d claic J I'lannon Cathfxlr.il
A i J M.-Ourk -North I'enn A O Dan
Gartin Meadow brook Club Joeelh lenr
""' '
rU.,-iv" A
' lSB-po'ir
KenKlny in I ) tarry Sllitcleton, or-
II A A
pound cl inp- Jo,.' nh Guytiun Kavwood
C . Jnaeuh Shaberkei Shanahan C' C
Jiiluen Il-l't South Philadelphia A
UiS.pound en J A Lucaa tnlveralty
of Pennolvanla. Joe Mllllgan Kaywood
( I
Tonight TonightTonight
Bip Double Orchestra
Dancing & Continuous Music to 1 o'( lock
Frrnrliy'a nose Onrilcn llo Schu aril's
Atl-Htnr 1'aliu tiiirclen Orchestra
DON'T. MIKS TJIU IIIO J V.L .NOIbIS
CunJ DaIIm
K Other Souvenirs
IIIO TOWN DANtK NATI HDAV
(I! NATI KIIAV MIIIIT
10-rir.s-, ivi'ieniiin imv iitW)llt
lllr Itrhearssl Katurdar Afternoon. 3 to 0:30
laDIHN AIHIITTKD niKK
Tomorrow Milit Jsss Hand Contest
Hall Knrartd ,r Welcome Social Club
Kterybodr Invited Admission, M cents)
All This Week Kicept Saturdar Nltht '
1 P Kl
1. Kt KH3
,i Kt in
II KtS
r. p-qi
tl Caftlea
: rt k
s KUJ'
I' IiKt
JO 11-KtO
1 1 n im
12 Q 03
1.1 llxll
14 n K.i
u. P yht.i
io on k
it Kt n3
15 j2
IB KtxKt
W P KIt3
31 n Q
J2 rt qi
il K H.'
L'4 It -!t!J
1". K Kt
Jrt Kt HI
27 Q
VS. it ons
:o vm
30 KH41
31 It i4
a1.1 n -yn
3i it yj
at Kt- ns
31 P QH4
.I'l K 112
fl" ICt Q
3s Kt II,
.10 II KK
40 It (l)2k Q
41. r hKtl
4J Kt yj
41 K Kl3
41 P.-y3
4.V I'-QUI
4 H- tjlf
". Kt K3
4S Kt- KfJ
411 Jt K
80. Kt KB
51. It QKt
o." R yj
S3 ii ya
Ml. It Kit
us u rtj
nil n n
r7 it- m
BS It-It
61 It 112
JO Kt- 115
61 Kt K3
(IJ Kt Ko
LEDGEKr-PHILADEIPHIA, THURSDAY,
AIN'T IT A
VMHffsJ Trie TbUEPHOOJG .
PEST fyOoALLV FGMIMieJC)
CAtv.5 PWOSA A PAV STATION!
WJH6M TOO ARff
DUSY
FOR EASTERN TITLE
Berks County Quintet Captures
First-Half Honors by De
feating Trenton Here
SECOND GAME SATURDAY
Gcrmiintovm, second-half winner in
the Cnstern IJaskctball Leapie, will
meet Readme, winner of tirM-liulf
honors, this evening nt Auditorium
Hall, Chew f.ticet nnd Chelten avenue,
in the first of a series of three gaincs
determine the chnmpionship of the
league. The lub that hinds the series
will in nil probability clash later with
the title holders of the New York State
I.eORiie, who nre anxious to mingle with
the riiRtern champion".
The Bears did nor annex first-half
honors until lat evening at Musical
Tund llnll, when thej defeated Tren
ton, 27-10. The contestants had ter
minated the initial hcrres in n deadlock,
and the plnjoff was deferred. They
again finished the final In n tic, and
Heading now has. n record of five wins
to four over their opponents. Previ
ous to last night both clubs had won
four gnmes tnch, all played on their
homo court.
The followers of Oermantown are en
thused over the game. Manager Dave
I'ennis will have all his stars on hand
nnd Heading will start with the same
line-up thnt carried the colors to vie
toiv lut night. The second contest
will be ployed in Heading on Satur
day. The game Inst night was won for
Heading through the superior work of
Forwards Hleeh and llo.vle and the con
trasting poor exhibition of the Trenton
guards, Harlow and Brennan. It wns
the poorest gume of basketball that Tom
Harlow bus plajed in the I?aitcrn
League. Both Hieth and Uoylc scored
three held goals.
The figures of 27-10 -fall to show the
superiority of the winners. Thej hud
verv thing their own way. They hail
possession of the ball virtually nil tho
time and their passing und teamwork
was far superior to the Potters
. ....
Dllt tllC
game, as u whole, was situ.
The first half i tided 17-11 in fuvor of
Rending and the losers plu.vcd their best
bnll in the lust live minutes, when two
voiingstcrs, Mini th and Jack Harvey,
were given u flianc. Referee Buetzel
officiated in a most capable manner. He
called nearly sixtv fouls in an effort to
Keep the game clenn und did not hesitate
to penalize the offenders.
Horemans Leads Cochran
Ncb York, Mi ch .1 IMounr.l Hnrenian
nuri"-jn lialklln bllllird chaniplfin, con
tt'iuon t IbikI WrlW Co hran in th 1RO0
tc4ut is U match, which has bcn In proRrHn
n Mnurlic I1u1'h room nlnc Irt&t Monday
f!noon. in tin- third Moclc f tlm erlM
. it r.u the Hi lglan ornrril f 00 points to
I ooponn a Osh. Horemans Tian an art
.MHtrp of 11 iolni over Cochran for thi
i ilma (i a Thf a-riiwl totals art
II r maim Qioii i , tuun 18sd
MILD
FRAGRANT
SATISFYING
1
w??m
km
ot
mm
HONEST
.ay. '.'
DECISION
S
m
JcV?
m
im
TWrtT
mm
Vi&v,:
im
9?
w5Si
'mm,
,
?.
Y.hK
vm
ms&
WORTH
GUESSING
CONTEST
DOUBLE
v DUSY ' rr ftf$M Avv S
4 YWrM I 9W'M1 Lw "W
i mr ' a2a. i-cr ' vr7 ii' - X' m i-mjm
-V-s-. AwD TCO TRV
A" v-s. Tu aouMTj .
fjl rf$ 1 CHCTCRFUL AS X 3TS
V. f trT1 J y. va.i sttSf KuT fArm
! S. pS That FiMff-wen. fffi&L M, ' X'aMto
BERMSVS
READING
GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?
asjd Talks- AeaD Talks
And Talks all adout
FGW rJOTHleJ&S
ASJO FINALLY CCMTOAL. BReAKS
IW VUITM TOUR
FvJS MIWUTQS
15 UP"
Cr. ,VIwaTA.., lu.
LOCAL GOLF ASSOCIATION
HAS ROOMED IN 20 YEARS
' Only Had Six Members in 1901
Greens Fee in Those Days Other Ancient Data
By SANDY
THn Linwood Country Club, near
Atlantic Cit.v is our latest golf club
to open up, nnd it plans to join the
fiolf Association of Philadelphia. With
other clubs not now members contem
plating the same move it Is expected
that the local association will number
forty cliiln in its membership 'by the
time the next anutiul meeting rolls
urniind.
Hut it wns not nlwnys thus. Twenty
enrh ugo, according to Harper's guide
of I'.tOI. there were hut six clubs in
the local association. These were Aron
imink. Huntingdon Valley, Merlon,
Philadelphia CrickM. Country Club nnd
nt unrids.
Pour of these wero eighteen -hole
courses. There were some twenty-five
clubs in the district at the time, accord
ing to the above authority, but few of
them evidently considered it nn advan
tage to join up with the mnln body.
Times hnve chauged therefore, as
nearly all tlip-clubfe of the district nre
now association members, eligible to
events nnd a vote on Philadelphia golf
uiattters.
Gleanings from the ancient data dis
close most interesting facts about the
upward trend of the high cost of play
ing golf.
The Guest 1'ees
Visitors were evidently entournged.
instead of discouraged, 'in Ye Olden
Times. Por instance, at the Philadel
phia Country Club then the greens fee
for guests was nt the startling rate of
one buck per week. Tf jou just went
cut for the day nt the various clubs
you paid the princely fee of fifty cents,
the same a.s jou puj nt the public course
today.
The entrance fee at the Country Club
back there was $fiO and the dues i?." per
mouth It wan vtry exclusive. Merlon
charged but half that.
The first j ear the Cricket Club cost
you ?10, and it, wns .?:i0 ut both
Aroniniink and St. Uuvids.
You could cut a swath ut most of
the other clubs for something like a
twentv dollnr bill the first year.
Golfers fumlllur with the early his
tory of the original clubs of tho dis
fricf nro nrilil li unnrl nut iinn,r1ntnu nr
Interesting facts about them to this de
partment. Here is a skeleton of fatts Hbout the
clubs of the association in 1001 :
Xronlmlnk Golf riub. I'ifts t.tcnd atrrot
and t hmwr avenue OrganUd lSIMi Two
hundrxl linrb Nino holes il)S0 yarda.
("phi ull yca. Officers In order, Hnrrlaon
Tonn'iid, II, J Durban, , n lluey. r
V rtl Dullea. V A. llrastow. II If
Hnilo il, t- 11 II Wallr. D. 1. Mairuder
a ad nro , J. Bod.
I'hlludrliililn Orlrket Clnb, Cheatnut Hill
- Organized IBM Ono thousand, memliera
l.lshteeri holes, apnrt In nature wtth itood
' t OflWra E S. Bucklev. Jr. B. r.
Houston J 11 W hlttaker, II W Terrln, B
V.Qst A 13 Nowjoli, nolf captain. C. A.
I' ater and pro H Andcrnon
Ifuntlnicdnn Viillrv C. r. - Circaiuzed 1RD7
It Inl Closed In Ma h Nino holea, turf
rn h and ilihk tin- Krveua nimlirntcly larKe
nod fir- nfflcirH W V Priiiler B.au-
"OFF AGAIN"
Another Smashing Drive on
500,000
"Decision" Cigars
(ILLUSTRATED KXACT SIZE)
8c
' VALUE
Strictly lonp; filler of domestic and Havana
tobacco. Carloads of cigars have been sold
here this year to thousands of satisfied
smokers. Wo aro in a position to dictutu
terms which enable us to sell below cost of
making.
Large Big Small
SIZE QUALITY PRICE
Now 6 for 25c
$2.00 Box 50 a
ireel
'ost
'repaid
Don't Delay. They Won't Last Long,
quantity milieu to mis Lot.
NETTER'S
1215 MARKET ST.
Five prizes to those giiossinrj
nearest to the exact number of
cigars In our window display.
MARCH 24 1921
for 1921 National League Bunting
AMD VciO
AD SAV
PlD3GTAROUWD
'Yes- Yes - ybs-
YOU DOM'T SAY-
tjTC
AND 6H HAS To HANG UP!!
MWMHA. Otl-H-H-H BOV?
AIN'T IT A GR-R-R-RAND
Fifty Cents a Day Was Heavy
McNIBLICK
;eau lV-rle, 1 w Tapper, O 11 rraie- C
1 ItaniM, Q v. Vox. O. V Cresson. T 11
Vtinrinalier, 1 I). lUrner. i;d Unrr, V
I Madeira O 11 Tlshor. It. H IlooiofH
I' I.IPPlncolf. CI W Wklns. Wharton Slnlt
ler a Ploddart uml pro William Tlioin
jn. ,
,J?b ,?,'!,'!(, n- ' ri' IJ Ms Oreatilwil
IS!IH Klahleeii hole uer mcndowland. the
ecuntr Mna- hilly Mjtnlwrs. 27U Of
J'.f."rS S-.l H- Jirnlson, J. H. I'ncher. II
W Schulta. n n Peterson, W. II. llrooks
mid pro,. James Oovun
I'hltailnlpliln Counter tlub. Ilala 3tem
bcr ono. aiithteen holes, the hazards mostly
iirtinclHl. Offlceri. ,:. D deV. Morrell,
J D Mpplncntt, T, It Morris O, A. Dun
nlnir J W l'nul, Jr. W Tl Whfte A. C
Harrison, .1 Jl. l.lpplncott, J K. McFaddcn.
D. ir W ood. L. S. KUKe, O. TV. Dunnlne
and T. Cochran.
Merlon Cricket Cluh. Havcrford Or
Kanliod 1RH!J niirhtoen holts, on high, leel
groun 1 ensl hccosmIWo hy cnrrlazts. Of H
cere. ,. J. Cnssntt, A. nnns. C. A, Oris
com, TV J. IIcn?oy, i:. Sajres, n. E. Oris,
com. TV It l'hlller. J u Darlington. O.
rhlller H. I) Moirls. T UeTV. Curler, TV.
1. Joee j. n. Thnjer Jr . r. L. Rally.
W 11 Stephenson, n it liellly. A. Hcatter
ood, J. M Hhodi, C TVIIllams, P. Thoinp
mii ard II. TV. Lels.
Other olubs of thnt duy which nre
still artix arc Lansdowne, SprinR
haven, Ovorbrook nnd Atlantic City. The
lattcr's coiin-o wu then jntlecd to bo
one of the bent In the country.
RETAINS FENCING TITLE
Adeline Gehrig, of New York, Tri
umphs Over Seven Competitors
New Yorli, .March 24. MIhs Adeline
Ochric. ronresrntlnir tlm ?fii- York
Tnrnteroln, Inot nlmlit successfully dV-
fondeu lior title of women' untional
foils fenclnc chnmnlon. In Hie nnnnnl
championKhip tournament, conducted
under the auspices of the Amateur
Fencer' League of America.
.TIIsm liehrie trilimnllPil over eiirlil-
riialn for Uie honor, prosrcislns throiiRh
a heries of six bouts without experienc-
inK tne sunn ot tieieiit. v
.TIlss Horothv Iliirne. of Philnilel.
phin, finished the runner up to the title
holder with u record of five victories for
the tournament.
West Chester Trips Coatesvllle
The Coatesvllle All-Stars, composed of tho
Pick of the Eastern league rage, stars, were
defeated at West Chester Inst night In one
of the most aensatlonal bnsketliall contests
ever staed there, by the acore of 20 to ;n
m Sports Coat, Vest and k
B Choice of Knickers M
tt or Long: Trousers M
ft '"p O MAKE a four-piece
W - Sports Suit combina- m
m tion, add a pair of trousers M
W. or knictfers at $10. For m
to. City wear, or Country M
m Club, or Golf, two Suits in. M
j! $55.00 y
l m eSrna
16 th & Chmmt $t$ .
NinctcctuYcar-dhi Horse
in French Racing Classic
Paris, March 21, Duttcur III,
the nlnetecn-jenr-old race borne
owned by ,Tnnien Hcnncsaj of cojtnne,
fame nnd winner of the Ornnd Na
tional HteeplcclinRO ul Ijlvcrpo'oj In
111011, Iirm been entered to ttin nt
Autetill next Hundny In the Presi
dent of the Ucpubllc stakcji This
r-yent in for 5,000 fr'ancn, over n
distance of four nnd one-half kilo
meter. Trainer llatchclor Haya tnc
old horse is in line condition.
NEW INFIELD FOR
Team Practicos Daily for Hard
Schedule Under Direction of
Coach McGeohan
FIRST FRAY WITH LEHIGH
The bftchn1l sltuntion nt Villnnova
CoHege tills uprlnp is ono that has
caused no little uncertainty nmons the
followers of the Mnln Line Institution,
ns the entire varsity lnllcld will be
composed of new men.
The student body Is behind the team
to a man, nnd has shown its confidence
In 'the squad by coming through with
n Tlrtual 100 per cent subscription to
Fcawin tickets. ,
All the candidates arc out, on the
field every nfternoou nnd tho dally pro
gram is two hours of strenuous work
on Academy Field under the direction
of llughlc McOcehon, assistant couch.
Among the newcomers who show
promlso of mailing the varsity are
Thomas O'Donncll, of Freelnnd, first
Imseman of last year's freshman team
ut Lehigh; John Kynn, of Lansdowne
High, at shortstop; fJomcz, of Havana,
Cuba, old Villanova Prep plajcr at sec
ond base; William O'Brien, of Hnl
lowcll. Me., and Huck Green, of Hud
son, N. V., who are running n close
race for the hot corner.
Student Mnnnger William T. Uride,
of Lawrence, Mans., has announced
the season's schedule as follows:
April 6, Lehigh ut south Ilethlehem: Hth.
Itaerford at Haterford: 13lh, Princeton at
Princeton, Ulth. Catholic University at
Villanova. 20th Temple Unlerelty at Villa
nova; I3d, Fordhain at New York: 27th,
C'atlullc UnUerslly at Washington. '.'Rth,
George Washington at Washington ; 20th,
Mount St. jrary'a M Ummlttsburg; 80th.
Uettjsburg at Uetbaburir,
May 4. Gcttysburc at Vlllanoa 7th,
Georgo Washington at VIIIanoa, Uth,
Pennsylvania Military Academy at Ches
ter; 18th, Lebanon Valley at Villanova; J th.
I.afajcttc at Huston: 18th. Navy at An
napolta: Slat. Urslnua at Vlllanoa; 2Ath.
Haerford nt Vlllamna; 28th, Lebanon Val
ley at AnnWIle.
June 1. Seton Hall at South Orange.
N. J., IttiK St. Joseph'a at Villanova.
Mens, n0
Wc will not sell split
leather shoes at any price I
$ 1 0 takes on a new mean
ing when you realize this.
t
VILLANOVA NINE
iDali
or
'Tinn-f .Mnn
1420 Chosinut St.
5 PENN OARSMEN
A R t Ilttlt
Coach Wright Hat, Big Problem
to Got an Eight Into '
Shape for Yalo
ON UPPER COURSE TODAY
That old bugaboo, scholastic work !
again playing havoc with Penn ath
letes. Rumors have been pervading the
campus for somo time that member.
of several teams were under the facuhl
ban. bt not until yesterday nlKj
late did it become known that flve.m.n
hers of Joe Wright's varsity cw?ffi
been declared Ineligible. . m
Dill Coneland. th PnV,:n . .
and stroke on the heavy varsity eUS. 4 1
Ilob Rugb. No. 4 on the same boat! '
Joe Loosen, No. 3, on Mitchell's ,lt 1 1
varsity; Phil Williams and aPOri
Singer, Nos. 2 and 0. respectively ?i
pete until they have passed off thdr
conditions. ne-exnmlnatlons rI
scheduled for the week after next. Jnst
a week before the race with Talc.
The Inellglblcs will not remain ine
five for Coach Joe Wrfckt nnd tti
students thcmselvc thlnV .-. .i.
will be successful In their second try at M
the subjects they aro cnnHUtnr,. '
They will row every afternoon nn ..' il
eleht incliiilintr lliron ,r,,i . vm
Mitchell-screw. ""ul" 0I
So thnt he will not be kept napnla,
when the Tale raco comes along ConeS
Wright this afternoon will "art ft.
crews, six In all on the upper count.
lho remainder of the squad will con
tintie to row from the lower slip.
The new varsity and the one likely
to stnrt against Yale with probnble
changes In the seating Is composed of
the following: Mitchell, stroke: Wsld.
tier, IWieolcr, Rosenberg, Chambers,
Swan, Darby and Jcllinck. Tour mm
hers of this eight rowed with Cope.
land on the heavy eight ns it was called
namely, Wheeler, Rosenberg, Wnldnef
and Chambers.
Copcland will stroke what is now
called tho inellglblcs boat, with Oenth
ner, 7 J Singer, ft; Licfeld, 5: Rugh, 4:
loosen. 3; Williams, 2, and Roberts
bow. This is the heavier eight of tht
two. averaging nbout 17u pounds.
Walter Huntzinger sent joy into tie
heart of the varsity baseball tenm yes
terday by twirling three Innings of mid-
M-unun Dan ni u game ociwcen the var- ,'
slty and scrubs, which the formrr 'I
in seven innings, 5 to 1. Huntz com
plained of n sore arm after twirling and
will take things ensy for a week or to.
He will go on the southern trip with
the tenm, but will not do any pitrhlng.
Mahaffey scored the only run off Hunt
zlnger when he crashed a homer into
center field.
Llewelyn looked better yesterday with
the varsity behind him than he has at
any time this year. He was supported
in faultless style, while he put more on
the ball than he has at any time to date.
( t&S' Tan Rusiid
fe5" Black Wax Call
tra aro cilfu uor
. ...til
TAlTVil
(:,Jtf S'C'ifiM
f . Lirn