T"W?M "tVf , .l- "''W-'H' ' Wff- i T ""W' h i- JJ 1 , EVlSHlM. PttBLlO, LEDGEK-PHILAIDELPHIA, - TUESDAY,4 MARCH' 29, 1921 i 1 a "' k Phillies Open Two-Day Series With Washington at Jacksonville Tomorrow P. B. WHITE & CO. 808 Chestnut St v ' 'tis V'fitj&W UNDER GAME'S STRAIN, WHAT WOULD YOU DO? Even Second Guess Isn't Always as Good as Athlete , May Make, With Sweat-Dimmed Eye, Under Stress j, of Sport Conflict m IJy GRANTLAKD UICE Tho Critic Or you, who in iiour vaunted pride Rare clearer judgment than the one Who scraps where rivoU sit astride Jjis aching dome or lean or bun,' Pause, ere you label him a sap, And put yourself within his trap. Upon the outside, looking in, Tour job, dear sir, is quite a cinch. You do not jeel your headpiece spin, 'or does your stomach know the clinch. All eool and clear your vision lies, While perspiration dims his eyes, Onrsldo and Inside ALL of which leads up to a certain true story thnt grandstand critics night ponder in their spare moments. At a Princeton football game last fill a ctrtain well-known expert wan sitting on the side lines with Frank Click, the old Tiger star. TLo crpert was criticizing the judg ment of the quarterback in se'cctlng big The two teams were just lining up Mil'. "Well," replied Click, "JuHt nbi play would you call here?" "I'tt'a see," begnn the expert, con llderhg the case calmly and dispas sionately. A few momenta later he gave his d clslon. "1 lat's all very well," returned Click "but in the mcanwhllo that quar terbat. has had to run off three plays. Sou Inow he doesn't have five minutes In wheh to make up his mind." A Triile Different IT ISN'T bard to alt back at your leisure, under no strain, with noth ing at stake, and make the correct de cision. Hut when you nr forced to act on a half-second's notice, with the per spiration streaming in your eye?, with both mind and body a trifle fagged from the contest, it Is a bit different. Just a bit. THTt VV Punch, "that a date Is fixed for the two Uracco-Itumanian weddings.! Too many modern marriages are In tlieY)wE ARE not naturally pessimistic, cstch-as-catch-can style.' I VV but we have a hunch that this nn.. iir. n,.ffM , bntmy winter and genial March are THE crooked White Sox. may get off with mere banishment from their gome, not the lightest punUhmcnt In the world. But how about the crooked gamblers flelay High Jump Winner Last Year Out for Season With Internal Injury FRESHMAN NINE LOOKS GOOD "What Is a track team without a kith jumper?" nnid Lawson Robertson, coarh of the University of Pennsyl canh track team, this morning when word was brought to him that Kill Remolds, one of the best high jumpers IVrin has had for many years would be unable to compete for the lied nnd IJlue this season. Uejnoldi had an x-ray taken re erntlv that disclosed n cavity in nW hitrstlnes, the after effect of a severe case of typhoid fever suffered two years ao His physicians ordered him to nt a year. Reynolds first received warning that something war wrong Tlth him internally lust October when he wan working out on Franklin I leld. Severe pains caused him to stop his high jumping. Several examinations were made that failed to disclose the nature of the trouble, although Reynolds was unable to do any more high jumping, last week he made nn effort to leap over the bamboo pole, but was unsuccessful. 1. .... thA- A,l.1nA t ham un l.rflV taken, which discloseJ the intestinal cavity. Reynolds gained a national reputa tion In the Penn relays last year when from the best jumpers in tho Hutted tltatcs with a leap of 0 feet IVi Inches. He defeated at that time London, after wards Olympic record holder und cham pion; Dink Templcton, tho Pacific coast phenom, und Murphy, of Notre Dame. Being a freshman, Reynolds was in eligible for varsity competition, nnd Coach Robertson nxpected to use him this year In all the meets. Robertson has two high jumpcrB of fair ability in Woodslde and Nichols, neither of whom, however, have been able to get over the C feet 8 Inches. Thn loss of Reynolds means tho lo'-s of sov ral polnta to Penn In the lntcrcolle flateB. With the vnrslty baseball team on lis eouthern tour, tho freshman nine wns tho center of attraction on Frnnklln Field yettcrdny afternoon. Conch Rob Yates had his entire squad out until the heavy rainstorm thnt sent them currying for cover. 4 Clean Slates In Billiard Tourney rfcrroK. Mtcli., March 20 Four contest jmt for the smMeur thr.cushlon billiards Si"" W. n. Brewer, E, W. Irf.cknbnurfi and n. Kuhn, of Chlcimo. and Walker C'al eerwood, of Detroit, wer.t Into tho tooend 5 play today with clean elate. havln wen their name on the opening day of the tournament. A. II Huhn Chlcaeo, had one .J"J.y .n(1 ne J"fet, while I. A Hervitlue S?. " J1- '-aubach of New York had Jt ene each. H w. Hutcltffe, Chicago, wan at " root of tho rwrcertage column with fo irkmos lost 10,000 Wltneis Hockey Match Vancouver, )t. C. March 20. Ottawa-n i .I,y..,..m defeated Vnncoucr It nlffht third am of the champlomhlp eerlee. ?'" o,,2 Mop than 10 000 person were ...?. i'ry Ottawa han won two Banme ,i , Knou-er one Th fourth nmo will S..i '.f1 Thr""y r.Uht under Eastern aeeoclation rules. Seven Enter Los Anele Races 4M!.Anttl,'" Calif,, M-rrh 20 Seven k!X " wl" compete In national champion snlr,,",0..tfhel1' " " J-ost Angeles K.o1EiMpr,11 l0'ri') SpeeJway Association Tn?mv':"1vV,','1.u, Th,y r ""H1" ! Talma, FeirK .MUton. VM llearne, Ilosroo jo. Them ilurphy, Eddie Pull-n and Kohlemalnen Out of Marathon t?.i on n.xt 8urdy having been unable to train owinv to an Injured let l AUDITORIUM A. A. Jt, ' CH.BLIH O'Nril, t. TOM i-ouounAH I 4 OT1IEB GOOD BOUTS REYNOLDS LOST TO PENN TRACK T m txSHTj1, ,,w,'l March id) l!nns Kohle "s-innen Olympic marathon champion, hat ?w "" the Irlsh-Amerlran A C her. lnitl h will ttn no .11.1'. . I- i.. ..i .11. who opened up the big smear? What is to happen to these crooks, who arc the 'ast word In degenerate filth? And to the alleged big operator, or operators, with enough money to protect them selves? That hoarse guffaw you hear just around the corner Mem to be the only answer In sight. Tho Niblick Shot The niblick shot the niblick shot It jolts to beat the band. When one has taken seven belts And still is in the sand. When one has taken seven belts To see with burning soul The ball kicp rolling back again Into a deeper hole. Maker's Hot urn rpiIB Frank Baker experiment Id bo- Ing watched with keen Interest. Not only by Yankee followers, but by stu dents of sport, who are wondering whether a man at thirty-five enn lay off for a year and then bound nimbly back into the arena with his pristine pep and pomp. linker first crime Into fame in 1010, when he batted around .3B0 against the Cubs in his first world series. The Troppe Terror Increased this fame In 1011, when he assaulted Matty and Marquard for home runs on suc cessive days. But 1010 and 1011 are not yesterday. Of that combination Colljps and Mc Innls still survive, but they have kept I plugging away. The year o rest may nave done uaiccr good, nut concerning tliiH testimony no man can say until nfter tho hard hitter of other years has been well tested in the campaign. THE owner) of the Ynnkceo wish to announce that there is no truth In tho rumor that H) per cent of the ad mission price .will be refunded on tho dayn when the "Untterlng Habe" re frains from socking ohe out of the or chard1. They claim that tho suspense la the biggest part of the show. leading into something cold and moist, as if composed of a lot of wind nnd rain. This Is based upon the proved theory that at one time or another you pay for what you get. CovvHcM list. All riattts nmrved Scraps About Scrappers Tom Ixmchrtui, Smoky Hollow welter weight, will meet his surfeit twt In a local rln wh'ti he faces Charley O'Nell at tho Auditorium A. A tonluht. The other eight-round-r will bo K. O. Trank Smith v. I'Tanlc Alder. Trellme: Marty Burna va. Danny McCabn, Trnnk Spirks m. Joe Coster and Dao Shannon vs. John Monro-). Thlrtr-two rtrandj of boxlni are scheduled at tho Tuiedo tomorrow nlaht, with tho star aet-to of elx rounds botwen Tommy Jaml eon and Mike Howell, I)uehy Caspar vi. Mickey Connom also l a Ix-rounder. Tommy lloaan vs. Harry arant. Fred Woods vs. Oeorgo Urown Jo Howell v. Marty Iluine, luviy Williams m. Uobby Htellar and Al Oordon vs. Hobby Williams are to Ixi four-round matches. Joe Kennedy, Manayunlt irportsitian. Is mourning the loss of hla mother, who paste-. away on Saturday. Al llemolds Issues a challenge to K. O. Al Wagner. Tho latter Is boxing In splendid form, There. Is letter In tho sports department of the Evrsiiso I'couo Lntxixn for Hattltna Leonard. Harry (Kid) Ilrown boxes Freddy Jaoobs In Portland, Me. tonight. Jake Kreedmnn will handle thq rhlladelphlan In this match. Joe Tlplltl Is booked for threo bouts In four das. Ho tox'K Tim Droney In Head ing Saturday nlsht Jonnny Dundee at the Olympla here Monrt.iy night and l'eppor Mar tin In Iloston Tuesday night. Joi Daler. Wfllterwelght wrtetllnir cham pion of Europe has started n. week's m gagement at the Trocadrro. meeting all uom-ra afternoon and night Charley O'Nell Is open to meet K. O. Al Miller. Frankle Mnmilro nnd Wllllu Kergu ton, writes Jimmy Clinton. Harry hpeaker says ho defeated Johnny Kcyce In an amateur tourney, boxlnir under the name if Young Patsy Wallaco. Opeaktr wants to take on Itoyce at any of tho local clubs. Armwers to qaerle Harry (Kid) Ilrown and Ralph Brady boxed twelve rounds In Hoston previous to their meeting here, the fcrmer getting the referee's decision. Johnny Klltano Ites in Cleveland. Joe Spencer, Frankford flyweight. Is train ing aKaln after belnc Idle for several months. Ho wants to meet Johnny Iloytn or joe Kelly. Irankle Furren. a coast lightweight. Is mi.klnir a tour of the country Ho Is being handled on this trip by Frank A. Lawler I'mren has boxed Willie Jaclon. Darl Ilalrd, Joe Benjamin and Harlem Eddie Kelly. Mickey Motion haa recovered from a recent automobile accident find ha will be ready for uctlon In a few weli. rrwl Trotter. Kensington welterweight, has had several offers from promoters up the state. llJIIUHMMHIHmHimilll Henrietta Cigars have been favorites for years. The in crease in demand for them has always been steady and continuous. Today thou sands of smokers buy them regularly and won't buy anything else. Henrietta ADMIRALS BIBBNLOUR'S MASTERl'IKO 15c straight Perfecto size 13c 2 for 25c OTTO E1SENLOHR & BROS., INC. EBTABU8HEO ISM mmm VON TAGEN MAKES L Councilman Shows Dofinlto Proof Why Moro Intrlcato Holes Aro Noedod CARRIES 265-YARD GREEN; THAT MAKES HIS 4TH "ONE" By HANDY McNIIILICK The proof to back up Chnrlcs H. Von Tngcn's objections to League Island ns a setting for n new municipal go'f course is now out. No holes at League Island could ever be built sufficiently intricate to stop his demon golf shots. "It's too list and would be too easy," asserted Mr. Von Tagcn, it member of City Council, nt it recent mooting of that august body. "I would ns soon play golf on Broad street ns on a course built nt League Island." In his golfing lifetime Llnksman Von THeen has had thre "nnes" until re cently. Few of the top-notchers could claim n record like that. Of course, Mr. Von Tngen doesn't make them all the time. It would spoil the game. He wouldn't have a chance to play the other shots. Hut just to show what a skilled golf mechanic he is, how he produces his net shot In a pinch, peruse the following evidence, modeled after the framework submitted by Joe Hckn, pro at Stenton. Came a tight little match out there the other day in which Mr, Von Tagen had been showing some of his very best Intricate shots. The Data ' Tho eighteenth was to be played, carded at 205 yards. A. M. Fierce, of tho opposition, drove on the lino and wnn up there with a likely looking putt for a two. "Beat that," ho probably said, unless times have changed, ns he turned away grandiloquently. "Likewise that," also probnbly gloated Howard Btory as ho, too, drove close. "Watch me," undoubtedly then quoth M- Wn ThDAn no ft. IAf kt I.. II 011 the tee. . The shot 1b now history oil, there. It hit the green on the carry and rolled kerplop Into the cup. What good was Flerce's two und Story'a three? None whatsoever, except to Ret off that feat of Von Tagen's in making n one against an eagle and a bird. No wonder Councilman Von Tagcn demands some real golf holes around the city. Four holes In one! N'ow that June has been moved forward to replace March, golfers are beginning to wish that some bold club would stop for ward with an invitation tournament or something rtegret that the iicheduled events nre eo distant Is made keoncr by the startlttg rounds and shotu being turned In almost dally, It may turn out. however like tho bam hull iprlng training campe. In the hall yards of a summer they always take up the refrain, "What has become of the flowers that bloomed In the spring, tra, la," It la reported that J. Franklin Mrehan will turn over his private nine-hole couree at North Olenside to Cedarbrook, which must terminate Its occvpatlon of the Stenton course on Friday. TJnlreej It Is found necessary to change the dite again. th Forty Strolling Golfers will rroet for a big time Thursday n'wht when a banquet and pleasant time will be had. Mm. Dorothy Campbell nurd's favorite gulf shot la out of a trap near the green, whero she wields her famous 16H -ounce nmshlo-nlbllc. The shot aldsd her at a crucial moment to beat Mrs. Hope Gibson. Ci nnda, eterday In the North and South championship at rlnehurst. The announcement of Chick Hvans that he wilt go abroad this year In quest of the Diltlsh amateur title Is all that Is needed to make tho trip a success, especially with such a capable fetlowpusseiurer as Dobby Jones, leading golf c!tls:i of Atlanta, Oa. Thonsnnds of plain cltliens streaming to th! shore Dster never had a prettlir eyeful of scenery than when they craned their necks at Pino Valley. The fairways and irreens, blushing neath the eoft caress of early sum mer weather, tho white sand, the blick pvols of water hazards charming and gorgeous were feeble adjectives for It all. Olympic Swimmer In National Meet Clitearo, March 20. Champions and American team to the last Olympic games are. among the entrants for the National A. A U ws'er polo and rlay championship that will be held at the Illinois Athletic flub on April O and 7. Miss ft.arlotte Jloyle. of the Now York Womwi'a Swimming Aesocla- tlon. former noiasr 01 several imnvimi cnaiu ptonBhlps. will participate In tho free-style .1 . ,!. Tr-1a U'n nwf nht of New rtruin. .iiirs , , - --:--- York who was second In spring-board div ing at the Oymplo games, haa sntsred the dlvlnu ovtiito and free-style ewlmn. Siesta Out of Ocean Yacht Race ArmawHs, Md March 29. The yawl Siesta, nrst entrant In tho projected ocean sailing yacht raco next July 4 from off Bandy Hook to Ostend, llelglum. for cup offered bv Klr Albert, ot UelKlum has been oold and will not start. Her nsw ownrr an nounced today that he would withdraw the entry. Mrs. Feltner Going Abroad New York, March 20 Mrs. Queiuln V. Feltner (tho former Miss UllUn Hyde) metropolitan and Florida state mimtn golf champion, wilt be a member of the party of American women who will play In the Drltlsh championship tourrtnent opening Slay 30. It was announced here today. Mrs, Feltner wns runner-up In the national tltlo ovent In 1011 m Li E IN ONE In Hall of Fame COUNCILMAN VON TAOLN who for the fourth time has m-vdo a hole In ono of tho golf llnlu WHITE SOX AFTER CHM GAULT Local Backstop Has Not Beon Reloasod by Miller Huggins, Dospite Reports PITCHERS FOR PEN CO YD Charlio Gault, local catcher, recom mended by Hddlc Williams to Miller HujfglnH, of tho New York YnnkeeN, is hack from the Yankees' training camp, but Oault Ih not released as prima dis patches have stated. If such were the cae he would now bo with the Chicago White Sox, an Mnnajcr Oleason is nnx lous that he Join that tenm. When It was reported Oault had been dropped, Qleason immediately wired him to report. HugglnH has not re leased the local backstop, but will let him know his decision ns to his tllspo sltnon in about ten dnya. Oault will not play with any minor lenjrtie club as he has a contract calling to bo sent to n Class A or double A team if not retained by the Yanks. Oault saya the Yankees arc the hard est team in th world to crnsh in with and that they had evcral players get ting tryouts that could bat and run the bnses "like regular fools," but there Is no chance with the team. With any other club they would land regulnr jobs. While Charlie likes the team he la not predicting tho pennant for It, but admits it has u great chance. He will devote the next two weeks in coach ing one of the teams in the local bank league. Pencoyd's Great Pitchers Jack Reynolds, manager of Pencoyd Iron Works, has signed up most of the players for the scaron nnd the line-up announced is one array of baseball stars, heuded by two of the premier pitching aces in this locality. With the dlsbandment of Parkesburg Iron, Rey nolds has secured Vernon Touchstone, hurling king of the Ironworkers and formerly the big noise in the Delaware County League. Pete I.lebort will share the pitching burden with Touchstone. Behind the bat will be Magee and Lowrcy, a pair of competent catchers, forming two complete batteries. The infield includes Carlson, of Dobson, on first; Jack Rills, second; "Yank" Dinner, the fence buster on third, nnd Homer or Watson at short. In the outfield are Re I In left, Bert Castor In rlnht nnd Hykcs in left. Key- ! nolds has Issued n call for practice for next Saturday afternoon. The opening name is scheduled for Saturday, April 30 with Cressona Tigers. V Ji-Xy jdnMswsssssssw ;'iJi'SMslpK0 mmMMmMmmmmmswmm m Golf Knickers l S $G.50, $7.50, $8, $9.50, $10 9 SPECIAL Prices for S these values. Unusu- sj li ally complete line of pat- m S terns in light-gray herring- ffl & bones, light - gray club M Wl checks, medium - gray iw yk, checks, brownish novelty jw' ySk. mixtures. w 1 etnr&La 16 th & Chwtnut $ts . ANGELO FAILS TO LAST WITH CHANEY Technical K. O. In Fourth York Man Unable to Answer Bell for Fifth SECOND ROUND A HUMMER Ry LOUIS II. JAFFE "K. O. in four rounds'" was scrawled down In fistic history ngainst Billy Angclo and to tho credit of George Chaney at the Olympla last night. After Angclo wns knocked down and virtually out In tho first round he came back In tho second, administered n terrific trouncing to Chancy, but was unable to keep up the pace In the third and fourth, then failed to come up for the fifth frame. Just when it looked as if Chancy was nil nunrhwl nut Homethlnir went wrong with Angclo, nnd Referee .Toe Grlffo permitted the York glovemnn to decide for nlmBelt whether ne wanted to con tinue. Angelo claimed that he had hurt hit right wrist. Chaney got credit for a technical knockout In the fourth round, the contest being decided In the sami? way ns the memorable July 4. 1010, bout which made .Tack Dempt.ey champion when Jess Willard refured to continue, Angelo was a pretty tlrrd young man. Tor four rounds his exhibition was n revelation against the vicious -punching Baltimorenn and he deserved lots of Tcillt for going as far as he did. "I d like to meet him again." was all that Angelo. still greatly fatigued, would say In his dressing room after the con test. A Revelation Thnt mvnnrl rotiml will remnln remi niscent with those who were there. An gclo landed four punches to one, had Oeorgo missing like an ordinary pre liminary boxer nnd. when the thre min utes were over, imiy seni nis iimunrorc opponent back to his corner with his fnnn Hwollen. battered and crimsoned. Angelo's execution in the second ces sion had the big crowd up In n frenzy, rooting for him like so many wild men. Chaney wns up, too bnt he was up In the nlr, ns they say, trying his utmost to connect with n crusher. However, Blliy wns stepping too fast for Oeorgle, who mlfsed with sufficient punches to knock out a regiment of boxers. But Billy's great work In that period ap parently wan his undoing. It appeared as If Angclo had spent his stamina; he was unab'o to punch w often nor put any steam behind his punches, nnd be came an ensler target for Chaney's hard rights nnd lefts. Chaney Tired Chanev also seemed as If he was be coming tired, for his blows also lacked full strength. Still the Baltimore bat tler, despite his swollen face, sp'it llptj and battered nose, was In better condi tion, physically. He really wore down Angelo with his aggressiveness and fast pace. The knockdown scored by Chaney came after two minutes and twelve sec onds of the first round. It was the first left-handed blow directed at Angelo's jaw, which was grazed, and the York man went down for the count of nine. Until then Chnnev had been using on'y a left hook, getting Angclo set for n southpaw slHm; but when he did un cork his best blow George failed to land Hush. Angelo came In at 132, nnd Chaney was two pounds heavier. Frush Score K. O. Danny Trash knocked down Eddie .Tames, of Frisco, four times in fifty -eight seconds of the second round, nnd then Referee Grlffo used perfectly good judgment in stopping the contest. James made the mistake of not taking a count. He kept bobbing up as soon as he could every time r rush dropped him with a well-directed right-hander on the chin. Frunkie Clark said be hurt his right hand in the first round of his bout with Sam Mosberg. The latter wns a win ner all the way. Clark was forced to be on the defensive almost throughout Joe Iettz, of Port Richmond, de feated Willie Ferguson, Charley Weir muller's fighting Harp, in a battle that ended sensationally. In the last round the youngsters stood toe to toe ex- Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night . .m auau -4fMv1 flitl Anrelo. fotirt.i n"1 &iwJ,'L KiMie ia.me, srmdl ftm M?tf!7Ji wTTll! reriim. IHIIr. Hlnm Willi r. CIIBSTKIl Johnny Griffiths 'Jn'"0 Yennr l'ftr .Inekson. sonai nilly 'o7 inJ.i Allent drew. nUlJ . "ij ""'.$ llMAy Hushes, Jsek ML"i!r ,, ,ii rrle IWms, Joe Msrlln nd I HoWy Horn rtrew. I'lTTKHURdll Je Lynch won from Kddlf Plnfhot. . A-ikn- AI.TOON.V Jtk Plm hti Arthur k'norillSVTKn, H. V. Irish rntsy Ollne dlsotullflul 'or stalling srnlnst Cl IWlsory, IllTTIlOtT Cnrl Trrmalno outpointed JAUJ?NTOVN - Memphis Tol Moore, -fented Terry MeHuih. Johnny Bnsner teat Tommy Mmry, Allentovm Jatk l'errr snm from Jo Htefnnlk. . . , . LANCAhTlHl Willie Cllhan nnd Johnny Leonsrd drew, ...... UOSTON Johnny Clinton defe.iti Jimmy Frnt-Htl. . . NKW VOIIK Joe florrmn ownrded de cision titr rrmnk Kdmirds. HALtlMOHK Little Jeff drfeeted Little Hesr. NKff llEDWlIlIs Frankle Hrltt stopnrd nddle Moren, second. changing punches for almost the entire three minutes. Billy Devine and Willie Hpenecr albo staged a swell wrap, with the former a winner. Booboo Hoff handled the victor. COFFEY SHINES AS ALL-ROUNDPLAYER Catholic High Star Scintillates in Recent Basketball Tour ney at Penn IS JUNIOR AT R. C. H. S. Despite tho finish of the University of Pennsylvania scholastic basketball chnmplonshlp tournament, there still Is some doubt in the minds of those fol lowlnir basketball activities of school boys here ns to who should be awarded the honor of being the best itU-around forward In the scholastic ranks. Through the staging of this tourna ment, players of forty of the most widely known high schools located within n raxliuB of 100 miles of Phila delphia, performed on n neutral floor, with neutral officials. Frank Coffey, star of the Roman Catholic High School quintet, sdiowtxl himself as one of the best all-around forwards developed during the last sea son In this city. Displays Skill Unlike many other schoolboy for wards who only have one big card, Coffey dlsplnjcd unusual skill in mnny departments of the game. He is nn ex pert dribbler. This was demonstrated by the fact that time and njraln he drib bled right through the entire opposing tenm, it being extremely difficult to stop him without fouling. In the semifinal contest. In which Catholic High was opposed by Read ing High School, twelve of the sixteen fouls called oa Reading were committed ngainst Coffey, seven of the twelve being personal fouls. Throughout the tournament, ns well as the entire sen son, he has been n tireless team worker, which is borne out by the num ber of assists' with which ho is credited. Coffey has acquired the knack of coming In and getting the ball on the tap-off. This gives his team n decided ndvnntngs by getting possession of the bull, and thus being able to start many of their signal plays which resulted In field goals. McNIchol Boost When It comes to cutting in for the brisket nnd all-around fast floor work, Coffer is fast. Belrnr flWf nf rnn ,. J is able to cover a great amount of ter ritory. , During the games in the Penn tour nament, Couch McNIchol, of Penn, was a verv interested spectator, as far ns the performance of Coffey wns con cerned. He was deeply impressed with Coffey's work and .tnted that his all around playing ut forward marks him hi one of the bc in the scholastic ranks. Coffey is now a member of the Junior claw und, therefore, has another year in which to perform for the Purple and ('old. M-E-N! A Real Opportunity! ALL -WOOL SUN-PROOF BLUE SERGE Suits With Two Pairs of Trousers i Made To Order 3 Finest New Woolens and Worsteds for Spring CLiiitc! Made to kj) U J. 1 1 Measure WITH EXTRA TROUSERS 3I Be here tomorrvi- and selecl your new Spring Suit from thU tremendous new stock of the hiwut Sprintj icoolens and worsteds. Hundreds of the nricest patterns in solid colors, stripes, tweeds, silk mixtures und herrinotuuit teenies. We make everu garment to ioiir measure and every suit carries ait absolute yiutrantee for perfect fit and superior workmanship. P. B. WHITE & CO. TOM M.LOKY, Manager 808 CHESTNUT ST. Ol'KN MONDAY VM) SATURDAY K ENINGS "rtrrrrrmfrrrt,'ormcry Q $34.50 Solltll 8th 5t.r" " . i ifi.h. as jpf- f",, y tai is -t ii il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers