lFri ' Vq!fag BWA iiTl i vv if t7 14; EVENING PUBLIC EEDGKER POIJADELPHIA; BATUKBAY, ftfABOHl B6, H921 ' " ' : r - ' ' ,. t ll- L & Senators Are Team of Veterans and Await Opening of American League Season With No Pear GRIFFMEN WILL COP IF A'S PROVE THEY ARE GIANTS' JINX Mackmen Convinco tho Lako Charles Faii3 of Superiority Over N. Y., 8 to 2 AND THEN HE MADE A HOLE IN ONE INEHURST MEDAL MC VJSS "DfiCoflATiXD row. ''QKAWt-rt'f tSJ "FTrMQL BUT TT MADfC tiO PrMTTtCULKn JnAPR'5.SaiOK-. Orsl . HIM LATBR.- HC VJfft, HorJortRD GvsGATliVT ' OF AU. UVIN6 , AOTHORs1 ''NO IMPRRSSIorsf Later-- he wrsa cenRTBP say The movt LOVCUV C5KL tvj L Tn VvfORUO -- (HOMORCD OUT tfiT, rMrnsTiSttD BETTS LOOKS LIKE GOOD PITCHING BET ROUNDADEADLOCK w b ;-' WALT JOHNSON COMES THROUGH G. M'BRIDE With Experienced Roster of Pitchers, New Manager of Washington Club Admits Being Optimistic for 1921 Season Not a Rookie Hurler on Team U KOHKKT W. MAXYVEM, !.iort Ml. or Ktanlne I'uhllr Lrdgrr Tamps. Ha.. March 20. WITH a team ot vetcrnn nil sot nnd rcmly to ko. (leorKP Meltrlde, now man ager of tho WnshiiiRtou Club. 1h ntvnltlng tho oponinR of thn 10-1 Hcason without fonr or treinhllnK. Miinngrr OcorRO I slightly optimistic over hn cbanopi to mnkn a creditable showing, but this is not strange or umiftual. Seven other inlon in the lraftur hno the same idea. "We rnn't be wnrtp than hint year," says floorgc "and after looking over the line-up 1 am plrni-etl to saj ,e are imieh stroncer. Therefore, they'd better make room for us in the first division, for Washington will be up there when the final gong rings." You cannot blame a manager for spilling conversation like that, espe. dally when he has n cluster of ball players to back it up. The Senators look rery good thU jear, and cannot be called tho worst club In the league. Kow rookies are among thoe present, and the experienced gentlemen have an idea that this i their year to step out and look pretty. lon here in Tampa, where the weather bats n hundred on any ther momclor, the bojs ure dtfing considerable work, and appear to be enjoying It onee a l-iv. meaning from 10 a. m. until IHiIlO p. m. Everybody is In uni form doing the bot he cnn. The practice in fast nnd snappy, nnd right now the chin shapes up well. For the first time In jears the Senators are here without one rooklo liurler. In the past Griffith used to have u dozen or more on deck and worked pntientij with them until tin- time came to hand out the wcll-krown and offi cial tinware Hut now it is different Perhaps no young pltehets were avail able and perhaps again it was thought advisable to go along with the (lingers of lust jcur. Looks us if the lust gues.s was correct. rM KliVrHI G teems to be placed on the shoulders of Walter John L ion. If the big boy conic back and pitches his old brand of boll tUrf irill br much joy mid happiness m Washington. .fet1ride believes hit rlub bus a good ehani e to rap if the speed king lives up to his name. Johnson in Shape JOHNSON hurt his arm last year, not in the shoulder or tho elbow, but between the two. He has taken care of the arm all winter nnd now say It Is all right. Thus far he has experienced no pain, but he has not yet extended himself His real tryout will come next week in the exhibition games. If Wnlfer cnn turn in his usual twenty or more games, it will lv a big telp to the club. In fnct a twnty-gamc pitcher would be a great help to any club. .Jim Shaw, who had a bum season last year, nceras to have improved. He reported early, did not enrry much evens weight nnd will be in gopd shape In another month. Erh-kson ami Schncht ure experienced moundsmen, know how to pitch, and much is expected of them. The same goes for Jose Acosta, the Cubanoiu perfecto, who performed so nobly late last season. Jose is n little Ituy. weighing 1"0 and standing live feet, four inch in the atmosphere. i.eorgr Mogridge. sent here by the Yanks in the trade for Iloth, is one of the lining southpaw. Cachary is n close second and Courtney is trailing r poor th rd. Courtney hns an exceedingly sore arm. He strained it while pitrhine horseshoes and they say horseshoes are lucky. It lias been decided to make n pitcher out of Frank Urower. the home run king of the International League, who wns purchased from Tleading for $1."5.H10 and h stack of plners. Frnnk looked like a pitcher when playing first base and the outfield and McHrido snved his life. Hrower is a right-hander nnd has lots of speed It is too early to tell how good he will be. but everybody hopes he will get in the box. He once tried out as a pitcher with the Phils nnd made such an impression that Tat Moran told him to play first base. m JT'ST the tome liroicer an certainly hit. I7e is a left-handed iral 'opT. and lat year in thirty-sir games strutted .311. lie tall be a put' h -hitter if nothing c'c. Outfield THL"UE nre two kids on the payroll, but neither has appeared. Jerry Con way, a semipro of Holyokc, Mas., became a temporary holdout, and Mcllride made it permanent. Kirk Gordy is a right-hander who attends Wash ington College and will don n uniform after commencement in Juno . Hlni. Miller, awarded to Washington by Judge Landis after he had re ported to Pittsburgh, looks like a sweet outfielder, but he will have a tough time breaking into the Imp-up. Ring hits well and nobody can kick on his fielding, but he will be i.sed in emergencies only. I'lifit Lewis, weighing 1." pounds and in better shape than in years, will hold down the left field job. Sam Rice, who hit .""$ und Hwiped sixty two saets last jear will be in center, nnd Zeb Milan has been promoted to the right garden Milan ocked for .1122 in the Inst averages. Eddie Coebel, of Springfield. Mass.. probabl will linger ns another out fielder, but Herbert McHugh. a Pennsylvania temipro, and Oliver D. Tucker, rtar of some alfalfa league in Virginia, will go the voyage. JOT Jt'DOE trill ploy first, Harris, second; 0'Hourke, short, and EHrihr. third. That's the present dope, but McRride has n per fect riaht to change if he so desires. Judge is one of the best in the busir.as. and ITarris surprised every one irith his playing last year. The kid is clever, hits icrll and is no slouch in the field. Among die Rookies FRANK O HOL'IIKE comes from Toronto and is twenty-seven years old Ther say he has a bnd throwingarm. but he mnnngCH to get the ball to first bRse in time. He gets the pill away from him quickly nnd looks if he will play the hort field regiilar'y Last winter he was treated by Ronesettcr Reese and says he n. well again Jim O'Neill, last year's shortstop, had pneumonin in the winter and still is comnlesring Ellerbe is slated for third, but if the club starts winning the chances are that Hank Shanks will replace him. Hank can phn :mj position and his experience wduld help some. Among t! e rioKies is tlm oldest we have seen in some tim. His name is Ton Marhafkn. and he hails from Shamokin. Pa. Tony admits be is thirty jears old and that's n trifle late to start in the big show. Bob Lamotte, of Tumpa, and Andy Esehman, of Holy Cross, will uccompnny Tony on the long hike 'Deby" Foss, also of Tampa, has done some good work nnd will stick wound for n time. Up is a good hitter and n fair fielder. Washington seems to hare o well-balanced ball club. Five had batting averages over .300 last year, and should repeat this sason. The Infield Is fast nnd snappy, the outfield can go get 'em. and everything depends on the pitchers. Eddie C.hHrrity. Val Picinich nnd Tony Hrottem will do the catching. This mea'is Riecnrdo Torres will go away from here. ( oprrlOll, mi. by rubl'r Lriatr Co. L Boots and Saddle The Mtnrntlrre Handicap, sii fur longs tor SKiOfl, futnishit tin- f n -ture nt Havnna toda. I'elle nf Elirn-' bcthtoxwi perhaps will rule choice, uuh the Fit7gerald entry second and Mayor MJf.; rireiman or m hu is. f. IIoue to show As what will be con- I J1"""; nick ruion : 0'i, irrJ nn ChHf fiidered nn outsider Helen Atkin. at .." (l; jojrrfrY'0 "" ,rotl,r ""'e l'ieh. ninetv-inne jiounris, is u dangerous con- " ' . teml''r Het.,.. m.-Mu ' r of S. ran'.n t, th. rM Other horsos in the various eient m m ti-i.tier IeJ Tlnki-r ;., An,j ,'h, winning conditions are: First race l'J tmUr'sdn". ?nh w"' u r"'"1 Ella- O Pacifier. Foul Weather: sec i y ,m"M ,n aJ(orm on-l Pougias rnlrnanns. I air Accom - on-l Jiongias rnirnanKS. i air .ccom- pli. I'rnnlum : third Anirrlcun Eagle, fscarpm II. Perigonrdine fifth Armis tiee, P.ig Idea, Dolph : sixth Ham r.1 th,. N'nrtli Sevi-ti Seas. f Ipnle' seventh v.t.u-ne, Mu.r. H, Home. IltIV llier The lU-lts llll, r"f(' k U' fr rnt ti on r' r.- 1? ,w Vir nli u n nmnim'-n' nr-mpi nc iroMlnir n4!nH ti s be' n r Kir'i-d .m 'if th. m-inli m Airmi. iM wlth'eii ,i! fo-...n i.nipil'arlnns the oil ! it"'"l pn .ti'i snii n D ravor-1 lv fl. ! i Mil l Th" In ' 'ire- ' J yll !"! i'M IH'Mi onn t. nr rh ii mmoriiniluni bill rrohlhlti nr or' httln I ti Inrtii.ii") haa inwll iliin". f itailim U" to 'ho lto rtate on hih t v Intro duced. Jllllr tUirton ' s.n-,., faor o i r ' t ' ' "'H, j fvtitt '' n r-'.. n. I. i 1 out of . 1' rt stan - n i Jrp.v-"l'l n f r I i "- 'It annntui' 'I '!.' tn.. ,. . f ef Ma life ft wut of--J Kerned nd ftnihhed th , . .. . r.. . h' " '.' n ills, itf f'.r 'h' mr- 'it h' lot ki.v ' nrd "n- altent'i in t M 1 mo-jn r. utrnined Ttlp Antinnlj eluhl (OiiKld'r tln'ri,l lno. Cl r. il r ti ... loned fir. 'in i ti i s ii d i iKn m nn . ka- ii,. i r 1 1 , ftp of his 'h iu"lt danea r - IIWUO tn Armoma lorljj . i tr n U ' t' form and many lllvi h 1H horns In Ihe lilr ra' All i erJ t 'h traclv tomorrow ar ba broiien If tlie Aini'i'i'.i uhle nliij.i in the CiiUtn ricrtis intii"rrii ' wou'rt he a e',r contend, r f"t th- leidlns muney wlnnr a' lf.van Tfi nrurtj now aland' rinenl.i tabl r.-ii 7Mi Jima linMhUii, Tin inn T Iol Hi ion A number of aUblea are umind ihe ll.'i.ono tnnrU Akron Gives Up Franchlae Fight IL.i M .r. Il .! -Tll tlfllt t'l r.'tHln Ii - '... .!.... . i I .. ... frinrlilvr l hl M V hy elllelHla tf the Akron fJxhlblHon '. "hlch he'il the frunehlpe Uat year, it n announced here loat night. ... .h.nilnn.d hv ollleiiila 1,1 tha AkrniiUina (Jeeliierl vcaterrtay Has Class Trot and Pace Notes Vi-wvo- ; i,-,. now. nini.n wi-n o 1 r''"".4 h Tos-Ph rln!a .1 lVOI.w !, "!.'.'. "'":"1 l'lls yar- 1 cllb!e to th? , itonna haa accepted th dnir. .t a.,,,.. itonna has accepted tb dni'i nf u in to ti uMotinl Mononualiia tn tht i ',',T '?:?' "n?,,ll!.t"c'1w";l jsm j,urir wm s, oiW". s to and oibur. em for i I'Hfnii una 2 IS mil 2 J"l irnt. rln ...... tk.." n h n nn l:.7J8"VP.yNum"i);,,pJ?t"u'f- 'lie HB'e Tlir i3k tn-n no tr.rk ,., Srranion tor -n " ' Pari tho iM n. sa ns- rnti m r r 3lBn''.ir.'l rol m,e s Ther.. u i.o-i- pi-'.-.i u- i i unr jni thr horien-rn of '"' r'i "" looting '.nu-1 Hh ,intie'r. "" '- -r -.... i ..-i rciti ui,i u K-l fSe thld AnnUA 'nir ntrl rtvr. m ..r th tlBrfurd r,oui.i fair Aumelat'on of Hal AT Md will b 'laid ih wiU of Ortohr till thin yea' Tht hori raelne will b protMlnint fisturi. i,r tsia s.isnn1! eihitri- ' .i 's i th a h pr-ntra-i to bi onnuun id i it. i 'iir futjre Tnn.n-i. tlt-rj nf riem pir-an ' I .,o ., n tnore th.n 12.". 000 laet ifiion, ht n tu o o "f cntnpatffi t r on th pnovo at th PiTiiKiin Puir 'rounds the dav i;h ''h'-rm '0', lijola V o.. And Tara a Hull .' OT will be hm fr f r h'I mntor'nl nnd m 'a-l rirfo'intnr Tommy nnould irather n nia run nnre or neKtH tnis .ar .. nana1 '('"U" v. ins -. i.-4 -jpi p Knu'i'-' 1 I ' are nit' ImpIv ,i. nti t "Ik ' ' e fcr their iHFU'l ' , ,r, d,, Ust k of J K I -ito , ..Hinufmood. S J the local horaa e'r hna e a trieh supporter Mr I. In an ! his on hnvt eampaun''d wome sn h P ii tliroUKh this hpetitip for i initriher of rira He had "ian fflends and nan a n . nl nlrrd by .ill. ltb an uvgr ready bini a t nr !'. Handball Tournament Cloie? Today lw.tr..lt. Mlrh. Mareh '. Klnala m ie Mnublea rthlalon of the latk.nal h.in.lr.all nurnanient anil ainKit inn unijitiri rnni n.'a fliMltH (if thH mret f 1'1 ' il rl'ie tliirn IMH' i" w-t-r inn imvuiir J ne ama;ttn title lna (jeeinen vcairruny ra 'Jr..,'"r H"'' J "l J rtJ'- wl wiiuani backman of Naw TorR. HOME RUNS A FEATURE 5rfftnl Cttrntch fo rventuflv rutilfc l.ttor Eahe Charles. Eu., March 20. After a lapse of seven yeara the Athletics hate convinced the populace that they can still beat the Giants. Yesterday, before a packed park, the Mackmen bent McOrnw's first-string men, 8 to -. It was n most emphatic victory for Mack's men. The Giants, by the way, never have had much success with the Athletics nlnce that world series of 1003, when McGraw's men won four out of five games. Christy Matliewpon, now recuper ating from a fight with tuberculosis that almost finished hiin, pitched every opo of the winning games for New York, nnd each of liis victories was u shut-out. The two teams never battled In n world scries again until 1011. when Mack, with his new team of diamond wonders, atoned for his reverse six yenrs before by befltlng the Giants. In 1013 Mack made his superiority doubly certain by again vanquishing the Giants In a world series. Since that final game of the 101" world scries In which Joe Hush and Wally Schang, Mack's pony battery, overthrew the Giants, the teams never met again until yesterduy. Ilrnilll anil Dykes Hit Two outstanding points of the Ath letics' victory was the heavy hitting of Frank Hrazlll nnd Jimmy Dykes. lira rill personally contributed the first Mock run with a home run smash over the right field fence and, before he wni through for the day he added three singles and two stolen bancs. Afieln he covered first like a Mclnnis. lie stopped n number of bad rollers ami in the sixth inning made a one-handed catch of Earl Smith's liner that ripped n double off the catcher's record. At thn present time Griffin hasn't a chance to regain his place nt first. Tho terrific hitting of Itrnzill nnd his con tagious enthusiasm raako him one of the most valuable members of the team. As it matter of fact, Hrazlll today Is Mack's best hitter and run-getter. nrazill hits wickedly to all fields, but as Umpire Krennan pointed out he Is nlso a remarkable bunter. Krazill has not done much bunting down here be cause the diamond is too heaw nnd slow for successful bunting, but lie de clares he loves to bunt ana mix up hts attack nnd promises to do lots of tap ping when he ploys In big league parks. Dykes Hits Homer The Macks shot into the lead in the fifth inning through a remarkable home run shot from the bat of Jimmy Dykes. With one on base. Jimmy hammered the ball over the distant leftfield fence on to tho roof of the Southern Pacific Railroad station Never before has such a home run been made in Lake Charles. The clean-cut victory was a big en couragement to Connie Mack nnd the players. They proved that there was something to tills year's team, and everybody expects their good work to continue to the rlalng season. McGrnw need his strongest available team in the field. Hurnes and Douglas. two of his best pitchers, started the game, and hliea. n roomc. tinlsnofi. Frank Frisch, his regular second base man, did not play. Munroc, a promis ing rookie, was at second. Goldic HflPD. New York's new third baneman, was ill. and l.eftficldcr llurns wns nt third "urtis alker and llrown. two hard-hitting rookies, were in the nuthcld with Hos.s loung, tho uionts star rightfieldcr. The Mncks have easier quarry this ntternoon wiiea tney play tieaumont. of the Texas League. They meet the same opponents tomorrow. Starting .Monday. Houston s here for threi games. On Thursday night the Macks will leave for Mobile. SCHNARR STARS IN BRYN ATHYN 7-0 WIN 17-Ycar-Old Sensation Tallies All Points Against Pittsburgh Werner Schnarr, hockey hero. This sensational sevcntccn-ycar-nid Brvn Athjn athlete was the entiro show in the first of the two-gamo scries against the Pittsburgh High School All Stars for tho Pennsylvania ico hockey championship at the Ico Poluco yes terday afternoon. The final score was soven goals to zero for the Academy boys, and it wns young Schnarr who registered every tally. The final game will be played nt the Ice Palace tonight nnd Schnarr Is expected to play the major role ir. bringing the title to the eastern part of the. state. Schnarr doubtless will be much in demand by tho colleges that are plan lug to encourage hockey. There is no question thnt Schnarr is sufficient to make uny college team very dangerous. W. T. TILDEN DEFAULTS Illness Prevents Indoor Tennis Champion From Defending Title New York. March -H. The national indoor tennis singles championship tournament opined here today with lif-ty-tive entries Illness prevented William T. Tilden, 'Jd. national indoor and outdoor cham pion, from defending his titlo in the singles, but he expects to play next wee'R with his partner, Vincent Ilich ards. in un effort to retain their doubles title. S. Howard Voshell, a former title holder who was injured in am auto mobile accident last winter, has rcco ered sufficiently to participate. Cornell and Michigan In Track Meet Ann Arlinr. Mich.. .MhtcIi Jrt Cornell Hnd MlehtCHn aro to renew Iheir Indoor track competition at Wat-rman flimnaalum here tonlvhl "re me't in.irki ihe flrat trip to Ar-i Arbor h a Cornell team nlnco trln, when th" Jihaeana nirs vlciorloua Ther von Hiatn laat jmir on thflr own fl "-r Jack Dempsey Starts Training Calxnrr. Mtn., Mnr--h '."1 Ih k U-rr.p e heaveikifh bexlnir - I'amt ion ha com men'd ' tfht tn. n' i ii pTiartii -i f r b'a bin' ''li Thorite ' I'ffr'ir ( Julv Aft- tipendlni: two hour n a In fc-ym t aa ' r-e ef- ua' nis'ht for -iinane und Sri i mi, iov i). i. roMi.nr IK-I'IMK OIUHKhTKA n i nlia for b th l.i ie ami Oenla Hennle llolN, .liiiniiifHe llnakrla Keen Knttrr Wure for Men. Knltea, Safrti Hniura, ete. llll, IKII III.K OHt'llKMTKA K..iTr.ll MOV f". nilmjiiij i Mii'ie till 10 u c 1. li jM.k llunlou und uuUcUlle Atlracllona LATER He,"'BncAsAc ths. FATHcr. Of A WOMPOWi-CHIUD- ' TICKUeo or COUIXSC. B0T NOT PVVncUlARL'T iMffsrssiso Captures Five of Eight A. A. U. Championship Bouts After Fiorco Competition TWO WIN TITLES BY DEFAULT The Middle Atlantic A. A. TJ. wrest line championships, after bcinc aban doned for several years were revived last night at the National A. A. under the auspices of the Scandinavian American Club. As a result there arc eijtht new titleholders ninonr. the slmon pure papplcrs. rive of these winning grapplers wear the Meadowbrook colors. Site of the new champions were forced to survive the hardest kind of competi tion to win their laurclH. while two were awarded their crowns through de fault; no entries appcariiVs againt them. The most interesting bout of the cvo ning was in the 135-pound class when Smith, representing Meadowbrook, cap tured the honors in that division by throwing (.rant, of the niversltv ot I'cnnyslvnnla. with a leg and head' hold after six minutes of fierce grappling. Nest to this in interest wns tho match between Ketterer, of Meadow brook, and Simmons, of the Herman In stitute. Ketterer after 11 minutes 1.1 seconds hard wrei-tling with the ad vantage constantly alternating, forced Simmons to discontinue through the pressure of an arm lock and scissors. Servais. of Meadowbrook. won the 115-pound diadem. Pavis. of Meadow brook, was the victor in the l.5-pound class. Peterson, of the Scandinavian American flub, earned the 17fi-pound honors. Raw-ley, of Meadowbrook. captured the 158-pound title Oift. n lOS-poundcr of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, and Meyers, in the heavyweight class, n fellow col legian, were each given the champion ship in their respective claiscs by for feiture. Ids-pound claia Awarded to Olft. Penn BjlMinln. by default US-round claaa Strvala. Meadowbrook. threu Kelp, rennanla, with head hold In U inlnuten 13 acconda. 12.1-pound claaa Davla. Meadowbrook. threw Ilrsant. Scandinavian, with lee and body hold, 6 minutes. US-pound claaa Smith. Meadowbrook. threw Grnnt. I'ennalan!a with tody hold 11 mlnutefl 40 seconds IT.Vpnund cla Peterann. Scandinavian 'hltsw Pearaon, HcandlnaUn. with acliaors and bar lock 5 tnlnutna S ta-conda. Heavy weight claaa Awarded to JIayera t uoiauu. 14&-Dound claaa Kettarar. Mendnwbrook. Lnrd"Wacf.?ni10ml,nr5fem.a53,.,ic,o,nd"ra "" 168-pouna rlaa llawley, Meadowbrook. won over liaoll Scandlna1an, 11 minutes 43 wconda LANDIS TO INVESTIGATE FRANK BAKER'S STATUS Asks Names of Men Who Played Against Slugger In 1920 Judge Landis, high commissioner of baseball, evidently intends to investi gate the eligibility of J. Franklin Hakor to play with the New York Yankees thn year. A New York dKpatcli -nH Manager llugguis has received u telegram from the Chicago jurist asking the name of the men who wcro on tho teams that Hokcr played against last year. Tho former home-run king engaged in nbout ixtj games with hcmiprofeesional teams during 1H20. linker had no knowledge of the pro posed investigation until he was asked by lluggins to name sceral of the men he played against last beason. The slugger, It is said, threntenB to quit the team nnd return to bis farm nt Truppe, Md., if any controversy is raised over his eligibility. German Riders to Compete (hkaxo. March 20 Willy Lorena tha rjerman rider, will atari 1n tho eli-day bl ocle race at the atockyarda palllou hare April 2 It a announced today With twenty-four other rtdera Ixirenz will arrive In nutht to completo tralnlnc It will txi hie first un-aranra In Chicago. Hla pnrtner 'n the New York alx-day race la contlniil to hla N'il an the reault of that race THE NEW- Soft hat $4.00 Value I'rench Ilroirn CmIjt Color TV A. M. DAVIS FACTORY & STORE 13tli & Cherry OPEN EVENINGS 0m H WRESTLING IIILEH FOR MEADOWBROOKi Priced $ - 2-85 "SyT M- -ArATi "Thck 'Ha tAKa A IB" THE S-Ji ti. VsX aS Schedule of Soccer Games This JVcch-End HOHMTSM) CHAI-T.KNOn CUT COJtTKTI- TION (Tlnat Round) Ilohlfelil t. Itarttwtek S. MrS, Plate rnnd nnd t'nruli atmrta. Referee John Vnldera. AJIATi:UK CUI COMPimTlON BETUVY (rtecond Round) Pnritan i. rHlnriv-ood. Hroond nnd Clear field atrerts. llcfcrrr II. Went. (Third Ron ml) Valrhlll . M. K. Smltli, Hrnond and Bris tol atroet. Referes- A. Water. Rrnalnrton a. iMjrmoor. II nnd Clear. fleld street. Refere 1 Carr. i-irst nmsioN Ai.UF.n t.uoct; IIIbrnlan i. .1, & J. Dobaon, -nTentr-nlnth and Cleartlrld atrrein. Hrfcrec (1. uunt. sneovn division Karvooj vn. Asrmalon, Thirty -first nnd Dickinson M recta. Itcferce V. Kendall. rouBTii niiflioN l.nrrhmml vn. Rover RoTera. Flfty-altth und Christian atrrsts. Heerer J. Donohne. lTinlVld . De I'nul, Temty-areond street nnd Mrdeley ntnmin. Retcrrss J. W. Ken dall. Ietmnrrlnnl t. lUlnboiv, Flftli nnd AVratmorelnntl streets. RHrree .1, Coatello. M7CIIAY Q.UIKR WTIONAT. IiKAOUK (.Srmlllnal) Rnhlna Ilrjdork n. Tebo Ilaaln. Harrlsoii, N. .1. Referee Jam WaJdera. Kiim-nod C. C. vs. Anernalon, Thlrty-flrat nnd llleilnaon atrerta.. nrfcrec rrl roller. Wolfenden-hore . Urttlsh War Vrternna, Canllntrton, I'n. RXIUIIITinN OASIK Kinraraainc va. iirtatoi. ririi,ii, ., t .. Chester avenue. l D. E. WILLIAMS, OF PENN, ON COLLEGE COMMITTEE Appointed With Rupert Thomas, Princeton, to Athletic Board The appointment of three new mem bers to the executive committee of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America was announced today. They arc Daii.l K. Williams. University of Pennsylvania: Rupert Thomas, Princeton, nnd Harry Burton, of Dartmouth. The other two mem bers previously (.elected are (tustnvus T. Kirbv, Columbia, and Romeyn Her ry, of Cornell. Tho executive committee of five members is an enlargement of the old executive body, and supersedes the fac ulty committee in accordance with con stitutional umendments passed nt the recent annual meeting. The three new appointees represent the colleges which finished in first, pecond nnd third po sitions in the Intercollegiate track and field meet last year. CHICAGO BOWLERS TO ROLL Windy City Plnmen Get Last Chance in Buffalo Tourney Hiiffalo. N. Y.. March 20. Chicaco how lern. who 4iavo had ctinsiflernhln site- T. ," tf"'" 0ff ,l0n0," 'lt, A5?r- I '" uumuii. v.""nivo-i uuiuiuuusuipa, will get their final chance fought and tomorrow in tho 1021 tournament now in progress hero, Inclvo teams from that city will compete in tho five-man event tonight, following with their doubles and sin gles games tomorrow. Should they fall in ttiis attempt it will be the first year in tho history of the American bowling congress that they left without one championship. Thi-j wonafthrce of the four eventh last year, losing only the all-events ti tle, which went to .Jimmy ainlth, of Milwaukee. BELGIANLEADS COCHRAN Edouard Horemans Has Advantage of 269 Final Blocks Today New York. March 20. Kdouard Ilnreniiins, Uelgiau billiard champion, has a load of 2110 points over WelUor Cochran, of Chicago, us they began the final blocks today in their -ISOO-point match at 1R.2 balkllne. Cochran took the leud yesterday, but the Jlolgian regained it immediately with a run of ,'!71. The grand totals are: Horemans, -IrtOO ; Cochran, 3731. OLYM PI A Broad and Biinbridre MONIIW KVENINO. MAHCn 2th V ll.l.li: mi iv bFtiNCER vs. DEVINE JCIK LEITZ VKANKH'. CLARK i:iii)ir. JAMES i; ti. m i.i v tiit.i.u: FERGUSON M0SBERG iinm vs. vs. vs. FRUSH H. o. cn.(i!tr,r, CHANEY vs. ANGEL0 Nrat on aile nmi, Hotel Malton hnffft llroatl nnd lfital Bta. Heaulnr nrlrea NATIONAL A. A. TONIIillT TONIOIIT JIMMV KM1A.N .. lll'f'K KKIM.v 'roMM,uWirr:r " 'Tt"' RYAN vs. MORRIS ..lOMSlY AI, IH. o.l CLEARY vs. WAGNER JOK TOMMY JACKSON vs. HOWELL TICKCT8 AT IIONAOIIVH. S3 H. 11th hT. ICE SKATING AT ICK rALACK ICr. IlUt IlKV TONKIIlf " ' ' Urjii Atlon a I'lltahtirah II. All-SUri I'Uont I'rraton IJ100 lVftit 8I fAoLE IN ONE J i gonz) Ar 'ifej L Hohlfeld Eleven and Hardwick & Magee Meet for Chal lenge Cups TWO OTHER TITLE GAMES The usual bis schedule of 60ccer Kamcs nrc on today's program. What is expected to the biggest attraction Is the final round match for the Hohlfeld challenge enp between the Hohlfeld oleven and Hardwick tc Magee on the Pisston baseball grounds, State road and Vnruh street. This will mark the second timn theso two teams will have played, in a final round for the cup. Last year tho "Ham mockers" won out. milking thera thrice winners of the challenge cup. Other cup games down for decision today arc the Allied amateur competi tions in the second and third rounds. Tho second round match is n replay i between the Puritan Y. M. T. nnd the I Colllngswood team, the zamc having been ordered replayed, due to the teams playing too long of extra periods in their former match. , The third round matches are between Fnirhlll and Murshall K. Smith and the Kensington nnd Kdgmoor elevens, the former gome tn be plnyed at Second nnd Hristol, while tho other will be staged nt IJ and Clearfield streets. In addition to the nbovo games thero will be several games played in the second and fourth divisions, with nn exhibition grae between the Kingses sing nnd Bristol teams at Fiftieth street nnd Chester avenue. Herman Gets $2260 for 2 Minutes New York, March 20, Peto Herman, for mer bantam champion, worked two mlnuta hero Thursday nlfht nnd got 123.10. Ho knocked out Georjle Adama, Chicago. In the flrat round. Herman has announced he Is Koine back to Indon after a bout with Jim Hlfrctna. the British bantum champion I'HOTOn.AYR f3xama3MBzrsmexjsms DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA AlUomV.ii 12th, Morris & Pnsayunk Ava. PEARL WHITE "KNOW Yorn SIEN" A I I CTUI7MV Krankford Allegheny ALLUjIitlN I Mat. Dally S:IB. Eva. at 8 CONSTANCE TALMADGE "THE ITJirr.CT WOMAN" BROADWAY n?'nd tfm.W THOMAS MEIGHAN "Tim rnoNTir.it or nir, .stakv COLONIAL 0";. 34n WeiTiJM."1 CHARLES RAY "rnAcrcrui. vAi.i.m" DARBY T1IBATnB ALICE BRADY "Till; NEW YOIlK IDEA" iivlFRESS 1IA,N .aATSJaIlt FATTY ARBUCKLE "Tin: i.u'K or the paiitv FAMILY TIIKATIIK 1311 .Market St. K A. M-" in Minmani HTT.WAKT KDWAIII) W1IIT17H 'THE KILLER" GRLM NORTHERN nTl I-Vm KATHERINE MacDONALD "I'AHhION'S 1'I.AYOnOl Nil"' nrrjlM o"Tif walnut hth. IMrLKl AL. MSita. -i SO Kva. 7 A 11 KATHERINE MacDONALD In IUTA WEIMAS'B -riRTAIN" 333 MARKETT5B7.?1H,,I1E "The Passionate Pilgrim" With M.VIT MIHIKU unil Kl ll lerKEMKR nDlMPCCC 118 MAIlltET 8TRKET I KllNv-C33 BMA M to II 1.1 P. M, HOBART BOSWORTH "THE nilUTB .MASTER" niAl TO OERMANTOWN AVENUE Kl AL. 1U AT TI'I.PEIIOCKBN HT. tt-M. 1E MII.I.E'R "MIDSUMMER MADNESS" Tit ItlV MARKET BT HE)W 7T1I IUDI Ip A. M. to IMS p. if, BILLIE BURKE "THE KIIUCATION OK RMZAIHTril" SAVOY 12U MARICIZT BTflKUT ft A M. Tn Minyinipp HNA ROUND FOR H ED TROPHY Z)aj Photoplay Guide HARRY CAREY "IF ONLV JUI" Miss Cummlngs and Mrs. Hurd Tio With 92 In North and South Evont 3 PENNA. GOLFERS QUALIFY Plnohtirsl, N. C, March 20. Thren golfers from Pennsylvania qualified here in the first flight for the Xotth nnd South woman's championship. They were Miss Louise Elklns nnd Miss Sarah Fownes, of the Oakmont Club, J ot rittsbtirgh, nnd Mrs. C. 13. Ilolllngs worth, of Grccnsburtf. A number of Pennsylvania women qualified In other divisions. Miss Edith Cummlngs, of tho On wontala Club, of Chicago, tied with Mrs. J. V. (Dorothy Campbell) Hurd, of West Morcland. for tho low gross, each returning cards of 02. Miss Glcnna Collctt, of the Rhode Island Country Club, was followed by a large gallery as she hit the longest tec shots of nny woman player who ever visited Plnchurst. She was home nt the forty-yard hole in two, but ran her score up by taking three and sometimes four shots within twenty yards of the pin. . Miss Collctt nnd Mrs. Hurd will meet In u first-round match today, nnd this should be one of the features of tho tournament. MrH. William West, of the Hunting don Valley Club, came within n shot of qualifying in tho first sixteen. Nothing worse than 102 made the championship flight, nnd Mrs. West was G0-t3 105. Summary : Championship night Mlii Kdlth Cum- nilnra Omvanlaln 4n.t7 09. Mra T IS Hurd. Weal Morela'nd. 44.4802: Mlaa (Henna Coliett, Ilhido laland Country, 4H-4S nas Mra. y. C. I.etta. Jr.. Onwentala. "17-47 114 s Mr. .t. D. Chipmali Greenwich, 4A-4R 04i Mra. J. B. rrUchard.nattle Creeit, 47.4704 1 Mra. U. K. Itarwood, Olympic Flelda, 4B 4004: Mlaa Louies Ulkln. OakmJnt, 48 4007: Mlaa Harah Fownca, Oakmont, 41) 40 Oh; Mra, Hope Olbaon, Hamilton, Can., 44-Sn oo; Mlaa Kale Bowman, Flalnfleld. 48-Bt 1)9: Mlaa Dorothy nichardi. Mnyltald, 48-A1 001 Mra. C. II. Hnlilns aworth Oreena hurf. Ta., BO-B0 100: Mra. M. O. Howard, Mai I rax. 01-40 100: Mra. Alexander Trlntx. Clerelnnil. (10-51 101; Mr. 11. V. Marr. I'lnehiirst. B3-40 102v Beorea mado by l'ennaylvanla and Dela ware women follow: Mlaa Loulae Tlaalo. Norratownv 00-74134: Mra Peter rioyd, Phlladolphl. Country Club. B4-A0 114! Mrs. KrnnclB Dnylo JTorroaJali;, 01-15101, Mr. J. II, Horner, Oakmont, B4-52 10S; Mra. O. A. Maj-ion, Oakmont, Rl-nn 10(1: Mra. Dwlfht Melts. Tottatown B3-B7 110: Mra. J. n. Price. Oakmont. Bl-54 10!t: Mra. Wil liam Seyrert, Headlnc. Bfl-B0 114; Mra, -William Wcat, Huntlnirdon. B0-33 103. and Mra. II. O. J Wllklns. Wllmlneton, 54-86120. KENDALL WINS PLAY-OFF Defeats McMahon After Pair Had Tied for Medal In Lakewood Golf Lakiewood, N. J.', March 20. For the first time in months Colonel Bogey yesterday came out of his dugout to in hale n breath of northern links air. The "colonel" had expected to be nl lowed to hibernate until nbout the be ginning of May, but Lakewood fs making up for lost years nnd by turn ing out fiftv-nlne strong the colters mado their own unmistakable answer to the suggestion of nn. Easter tourna ment innovation. Qualifying in six divisions of eight each the golfers found themselves led by Percy W. Kendall, of Deal, and Joseph It. McMahon, of Sleepy Hol low, who tied for tho medal at 80. McMahon. who labt year won the junior championship, yos beaten by Kendall in the afternoon when the pair agreed to piny off for the prize coincident with the first match round. Mishap Halts Boxing Bout IiineuMer. March 2d -Tho Lincoln A. C the only eilored club devoted to boalna; In the state, had a good show In Hrlnkman Hall laat evening, with William Tancford. wel erwelrht champion, and Bert Hoppel. of row York, In the feature bout, which was atopped In tha sixth round, when the latter received a severe cut over tho left eye. I'lIOTOn.AYS ftyThc NIXON-NIRDL!NGERM UJ THEATRES 17 AVFNI IF 2Btn 8t- ni Allegheny Ay. -VE.lIVJC. JIATINEK DAILY WILLIAM FARNUM "A TALE Or TWO CITIES" BELMONT 2D AD0VE MARKET ANNETTE KELLERMANN "A AI.'aiITEK or THE I.OD.S" CEDAR 0Tl1 CEDAR AVENUE ENID BENNETJ "MI.K HOSIERY' COI ISFI IM MARKET RETWEEN itiXiZi til'TII AND BOTH BRYANT WASHBURN AN A.1LTia'B IIEVIL" IUMRO ,Pn9NT ST- OIRARD AVE. jvjiiiuw jumbo Junction on Frankfort) "l" NT It ( fall ll "THE WOMAN GOD SENT" LFADFR 4JaT A IANCASTER AVE. fi7tTi. . MATINEK DAILY THOMAS MEIGHAN "CONRAD IN (IL'EST (ir HIH YOUTH" LOCUST ,.82D AND WCUHT STREETS THOMAS MEIGHAN "C ONRAl) IN flUEST 01' HIH VOUTII" jsjJXON 6D AND llAIlKlrr sts. , 81'NNIIINE r-OMFJlV'5 7 "HIS FIERY BEAT" RIVOI I B"D AND SANBOM fiTH. "THE MARRIAGE PIT" STRAND OERMANTOWN AVE. "OH, LADY, LADY" KtrT701'01 AT THE I NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES APOI I D MD 4 TIIO.MPBON 3Tb. it.V.. MATINEE DAILJ- BLANCHE SWEET "THAT filler. .MONTANA" ASTOR "IANKIJN A OIRARD AVE. "J u' . MATINEE DAILY PEARL WHITE "KNOW YOnt MEN" AURORA SWtlBRMANTOWN AVE. w.riiSi "....MATINEE DAII.T MARY MILES MINTER "EVEH Or THE HEART" BFNN 04TH AND WOODLAND AVE. ii,.... MATINEE DAILY DOUGLAS MacLEAN "THE ROOKIE'H IlKTl UN" Rl UFRIRH ,irt""J SuaquThannr UlVJl,UllL rnnllnunila 2 until 11 ARSENE LUPIN STORY "BIS" Young Dolawarean, Used by Cravath as Roliof Hurler, Now Shows Form HOLDS FLORIDA HITLESS By SPICK HALL Oalnestlllc, Fla., March 20 r Cravath did one turn for Bill nT7 He handled Walter Bctta tf. "' Dolawarean, in such a a that m'0"'1 feats absorbed by the phii ii, , f d 1020 campaign. """ ,n .Sith..B?w.!t Bctts !,,, ... SfthatZaKfe .iuiiun una get Hammered oU." .rt lot. hO WOll d annn U-l.l ". r till "arrff' WWtWe- b?C8 i sent Walter In to go fhreuth l. 'Ws, h of pitching when MmcWJ Lm!ktt lost or easily won There w?8 many of the latter. Twice iJtuL"? being beaten once nnd cnptureKh? game. This cavo him a tot.i f V.e oiht even games in which he S f M"- less service. 'aw mon ot J Just how much Cravath rii,i r- n ' has been evidenced since L '"nu1?,6." nave ocen here training ii u.Xn Played all the signs "of. Xt't. has worked in two games ami it,.: vH notrbeCn . rcnl ft arJ.' fcW'wa ?f "". pitchcd at Tai"pa attlBtt tho Washington regulars u wP?k '. today, laxity on the part of W,,nf 'stone and a fly ball lost In the sur ." 8i tUtrt WnWni,ton'H total c .Ta" i -h ts off him. Yesterday he pltrhV w th n f?undsn?alnst the IgT ity of Florida nnd did not yield aJ thing that resembled a safety ' To be auro Betts was pitchlne nfr college boys still no pitcher VilfC done much better than hold them lit! cs8. Furthermore, only one man u left on base. This was Madison, th" college shortstop, who was the fin! man up In the first inning. He drn a pass. ritches Trcfoctly After that Betts' pitching was ntr. feet. Ho retired the, side fn order la the second third and fourth Intilnn. In the fifth Ward, the "GBltcrV" '.'S11'.801 .n tnroUKl' a mlscue by rlghtstonc, but he died hen Gnr hit into a double piny. h0 thnt in innings Betts wos faced by only sixttej collegians. He fanned four The fact that Bctts hold these bow runless nnd hltlcss Is nothing great 'la Itself. But the way ho pltrhrd wis extremely encouraging. He used a hwk very often, but mixed It with his fait one in just tho proper proportion to keep the hitters guessing. He uinri ably came through with a curve Jait as the boys wcro set for a fast one, and vice versa, the result being that he hid thera breaking their backs swinging so lone as ne remainea on tno mound. Betts really hasn't nny rnrtlai!r weakness. All he needs Is more einerl. ence In fast company and more pric-! uce. no in soiiuiy tjuut. Ftrong and is such good physlcnl condition generally that the more work he does the bctttrti i,i,.i i Lefty Kcenan showed the sama tm. doney toward wildness while he worked yestrruay as ne tins in prevloui gamti. Ho tried to put too much on the bill. To bo sure ho fanned four men in four innings, but be got nlm.olf into a num ber of jams with the batters by III wildness, hnd to groove it to prevent Issuing passes and this niuseil tbm Florldinns to nail him for hiK Ketnu also hit a bntsmau and committed I wild pitch. rnoTon.AVI T Mh "" T"1 laafc V tJaaf . CAR MAM OERMANTOWN AVE. BESSIE LOVE "THE .M1DLANDER3" PFMTI IR V Krle Ave. and 6m 81 VIL1I I Ul I MATINEE :. .. MAURICE TOl'llNEfR'S "The Last of the Mohicans" Fay's Knickerbocker VicS WILLIAM RUSSELL "HARE KNl'('KI.I" FAIRMOUNT H5'AhT&?jf? GEORGE WALSH "UYNA.MITE AI.I.EV iATU 5T THEATRE UsIowPtra! JOin O 1 . MATINEE mlLZ 1 BLANCHE SWEET "THAT OIRL MOVTXNV rDAWIfTnun "is rnAN-kroW ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN the i)ahohti:k vy .1LCK .SWAIN COMKIII n t 8610 aermanloviB W'l viciiiiaiiiuwu JlATlNi.t; uaii.1 MAE MARSH "THE LITTLE I'KAII) UDI" IMPERIAL 2U SkWm': PEARL WHITE "THE WHITE MOI.I. , Jul a uujuii MATINr.r. u HOUSE PETERS "THE flKKAT HEnKEJIKB" T inCDTV I1ROAD b OIA'MBIA T- UUUX I X MATINUtJ l"iu GEORGE WALSH "DYNAMITE AM.KV' MANHEIM TffiSS' WILLIAM RUSSELL "HARE KNUCKLKb" Mnnrr south st on MUULL Cnntlnuxua froni to GEORGE WALSH "DYNAMITE WXEN" OVERBROOK "" DOUGLAS Macixw' "THE ROOKIE"' IlKTl MN pAR",iEiifiiy"B',,,t "TIeYS'fflhan. HOBART BOSWORTH "THE llltt 1 1 A WM. PENN tAflTM (11.1 4Ut anrt UW,nct' Siml aan.ri" "NOMADS OF s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers