Tty''
'mstt? ity&nt-tiW-t ' " ''
BVEMUgq ' PPBBIQ iCEDaEB"PHIBA.DEI;PHIA( eftTTJRPAY, - 'APBII1 16, 1921
17
Perm Crews Race Yale Oarsmen Over the Henley Distance on Housatonic This Afternoon
I f,it ti f'S'wWJFJJ
SOUTHPA W BA TSMAN
HAS EIGHT-FOOT LEAD
He's Six Feet Closer to First Base Than Riglu-Handcr
and Swing Throws Him Tivo Feet More
' Toward Objective
n- GRANTLAND RICK
Concerning the Anvil Chorus
You'll find that most of them around
irotM ralhcr knock than boost;
You'll find the poisoned barbs come
thick
The higher that you roost;
Put you can gather in this balm
Ana rnrn-Trt n -m bmui(
Theu rarely ever pan a guy
Who doesn't matter much.
you'll find the Anvil Chorus rules
The bulk of any map;
You'll find that very jew of them
Mm up a chance to tap;
But you can take this to your soul
And let it dally there,
Thru very rarely pan a cove
Who doesn't get somewhere.
You'll find the game is quite inclined
To kick in irilh a barb; i
Ao matter what the line-up is,
o matter irhat the garb;
Hut you can alio figure this
And let the tidings spread,
Thru rarely ever tap a guy
Who never shows his head.
Lfl nml Right
TILDES mid Johnnton and most of
(ho other lending tennis players arc
right-handed wallopers.
Nearly nil good golfers ore right
handed wallopers. Also, polo players.
YVhr, then, numerous noncombatanta
hmn nuked, nre Hlsler. Sneaker. Cobb.
Ruth. Collins. Young, etc., left-hand
hitters in bnscbnll?
There is nothing very cdmplex about
thli matter, nt nil. The wonder Is that
every joung ballplayer doesn't Mow
himself to the big advantage and start
out as a left-hand hitter.
For the left-liamlcr In baseball Is nt
leant six feet closer to first bnse than
' the right-hander Is. Six feet means
n Rood, long running stride. It is the
margin by which numerous base hits arc
made and the margin by which num
erous runners arc nailed at first.
The distnncc from the pinto to first
in only 00 feet. So the left-hnndcr
at hat hns nn advantage approximating
7 per cent, which, applied ta 154 games,
li colossal.
Another Help
TJIK left-handed hitter carries still
another Important margin. As ho
nings on the ball with n whirl from
left to right, he is able to throw himself
at trip speed in the direction of his ob
jective, meaning first base.
The impetus of this swing easily
mrans another foot or two.
The right-hander, upon the nverngc,
Speedboy Racquet Wielders Are
Expected to Repeat as
Net Champions
GEORGE FRINGS IS CAPTAIN
NVt Philadelphia High School is
entertaining high hopes for its tennN
tnni tills yenr. The racquctcrs nil me
n't for the team to emerge from the
hiNiMin nmv more with the crown of
champion. The players this season
are paid to he fully ns strong ns the
lli-O aggregation that bonstcd such stars
n Charlie Watson, junior chninpion
f Pennsylvania; Eric Wood and
"Norm" lirommnl.
The proteges of Conch W. A. Hur
ilz already have s'orcd three vic
lorie. They hnve defeated Olrard Col
He, Villnnovn Trep. and Penn Char
ter The first -named was easily beaten
j the seore of " to 0, ns was Vlllnnova
nr the same count, nnd the Rlue nnd
"iihl wns vanquished, It to 2, nfter n
hard struggle.
Previous to 1010 hi Venn Plinrfpp
hunch had been roaming through the'
iKne jenr attcr year, winning titles
"ith little difficulty. The other teams
eate them llttlo more than practice
matches, owing to the intricate tennis
hev had been taught by "Doc" Strong.
Then onme the turning point. West
"hilly stepped Into the picture.
In lOlfl the Speedboys sent the
ijnflkerx down to defeat for the first
time, but failed to grnb the coveted
crown. The following yenr the exact
revewp hnppened. ,Penn Charter vyal
Inped the Westerners, but were tidied
'"it In the race for the title.
"attic for First
George Prlngs. the captain of the
"eMern tennis team, and Harold Col
bum nre staging a, hard fight for the
nrt singles position. P.oth of these
hn.vs nre exnert netmen nnd rank high
among the junior tennis plners In the
ittv.
I'ringH pUed the initinl position nt
the slnrt of tlie sent-on, but lately wns
repined by Colburn. nfter the lnttcr
nail korcd n H-7. 7-f vlctorj . This
innirn wns plnyed on the West Phlll.
courts nnd wns one of the hnrdest
niight buttles witnessed this year. Col
Diirn s win ,.nmP nH wlrprHc i n,P
Undent ncross the river.
Harold CoUuiui. (Jeorge Frlngs. .luck
1 riinminl and (ieorg.. Urodhend will
Pin lirsl. second, third nnd fourth sin
Jlej. tesportipij, Mu. Hanson I lodge-
?i ki ,l l"H w,n ,ftkp W of the
lloilnles.
The Western aggregation hns nr
ranR(.,i a stiff schedule tills yenr, as
lehr"!rtv1-n","' -V,"'1"" horn.; 10, Camden
ler.
Rpln
fiwmanlomi Wins Kourth Straight
.enn,.n,on IIK, rontlnued its
len-L l,nv"nl ,l"' I'lfrscliolastlc
CKZ 10,!"",n' wlth l-- trounc
'? ndinlnistprp,! tn Bnn, iii" .
f LIS."1'' "ns mM throughout. The
' meilcns nniini p1 Htnii'., nui.i.. ,.
fiftei-n i.V. """; '. nln" K PltClllllg for
eiiiilii ,,i. ""r "" "owniowners
n in'" ' li'0,.'!,,'C aM n ""-ce o-
wv. i 'm,1,p l,!,rlnB 0f '''
nil ,,' i '." """'P ,l '" '" n '"
" 1" nT'T1 1,lu'c bv "n!,lK
-Velb, li ,I.lB.h' ,S ,0 "' Wlirn the
llevou,"';"'': mt '" ""ir hnlf of
UoBtir I th,c t0,nl,, "T 7 to n. .loe
C,s,t"';r'nrl1" ,a,l-v "
niin.
while the
ninth ,, .''.," "" ""'if I" the
lrem' llM'L,:'!"" '!".-
m mm m
STAR TENNIS
IN
."irce mo.. ,., - - - " "!! .
battle.! nn . 2 r;"' l oi"" c II g h jperiy or lie rutsnurah club and now rluht
la li r"" tll( filllsll nnd Counted mien -H'PW h notnn NallnnaH. has been api
'? 'ne filin kt-ktinn W ..i . li i" toln,frt. captain of the llraes hy .Manaaer
!l"'e i,r ' ' ' bl.t.BH tillable to Fred Mltrhell to replace "Ilabblt" JiarJ"
I'enn rt 'nuallUiig tally. ii"'i,1.P0J,u"!!or,h ' on:,of '" mrV py.
J"n Charter nnugUratcd the In- JK FA'rZ&ifflt we t0 D",on ln !
swinging from right to left, Is tossed
off his stride unless he hits along the
right field line. So you hnve here n
j.omblned advantage for the southpaw
ImtMiinn, which nets nn right-foot stnrl
on his rlght-hnnded mne.
This eight-foot distance in 'n nine
foot sprint Is sufficient to lenvo most
of the right-handers far behind.
The only wonder, ns we suggested
above, Is thnt all young ballplayer.
don't sejrc thnt big advantage by train
ing themselves ns left-hand hitters nnd
thereby take up their station In life six
or eight feet closer to the goal each
time they come to bat. This doesn't
apply to other games where there Is
no proximity to n given bnse Involved.
Y17HII.K no decisions may be rendered
'" under the New Jersey boxing regu
lations, If vo contenders with the
speed and hitting power of Dcmpsey
and Carpcntlcr last out twelve tuunus,
wc II undertake to cat one of the posts
that guard the ring.
"VET' il misnt be nrgued, if Bill Hrsn-
nan could hold out for the greater
iiart oi twelve rounds against Dempsey,
why shouldn't Carpentler?
"pADDOCK," writes one of his nil-
n "llrors ""'111 run 100 yards in
H -.-ft seconds before, the summer is
over. His ono enrly weakness wns slow
Starting. He has i-ivrronlrrl (lilu nml
he has the driving power in his legs to
break the old 100-yard mark, just ns
he did the 220.yn.nl record." This has
nt only been the sportive nge of power,
with Ruth nnd Dempsey featured, but
also the age of speed thnt knew n Pad
dock nnd n Man o' Wnr. Hut that 24
feet 11-71 inch jump of Pat O'Connor's
still stnnds for the Hghtfoot bos to
leap at.
"D EXEWED activity upon the pnrt of
7l prohibition ngents lin's further
bunkered the nineteenth hole, which had
nlrendy been well trapped. Not onlv
the mot delicate approach will lenvo
you dend to the cup, the result will be
a remarkable diminution of conversa
tion in the locker room nnd n freer
swing with the protubernncc in the
right hip pocket removed.
JOHN G. ANDERSON records the
J story of n golfer who enme back in
nine successive ,'ls. He wns lucky in
having n Cr-ntlp.llr-nrlpil nnnnnnnt M-l,n
didn't brain him with n putter after the
seventh 3 had dropped in.
Cotvrioht, 1311. All rights reserved
Scholastic Baseball Records
INTRRSrilOLAHTlO I.K,tflUK
r.O.tn- lh o l.'oob Ciith. It., t a" .ass
AllV,,,.",h ? .' -333 Konthern. 1 S .833
VZ1,r2! . '. '. -so Northeast 0 .1 .000
Yratrnla)' Ite'ulU '
iv-1?"Il,i,5!Tn !!!l,h- vli Kouthern IIUli, 0.
e riilla. Illsh. Hi mthotlc Hteh. 1.
INTEnACADKMlC I,K,V(Jt'i:
. W. I., ret. W. I.. Ict.
r.-rter I o 1.000 (-rm'nfn 0 1 .000
Kplscopnl 0 0 .000
YMtrrdaj-'n Srorr
I'enn Charter, 3i Rrrmnntimn Aeud., .
Othrr Seori-i
Knlseopal Acad.. 12 Friend' tVntral, 2.
niestnut Hill. Oi llronn Vrm. B.
Snarthmora lllah. 7i t'liwr Iarby. 0.
AWnrton lllrli. 10 Iltd"ry Turk tilth. 4.
.Moorrntourn IlUh, 3 Trinplc Irei., 0.
TODAY'S hCIinKtNTIC KrilKDl'LK
Ilanrlrall
lajton Itlah nt Vlllunom Prep.
JJk'm1 tS,h?,,.,c "llfh. " CnntMillln HUh.
I'hllB, Textile, nt filninl olf.
IJKlitlinifH- II. C. nt (ilrard t'ollrce Us.
Ontral lllnh at Itlnerton rrr.h;
.. . Tennl
Lower Jlerlon lll-li i-t ( I'hlU. lllch.
I'lilla. Tetlle nt (llriinl mtlpitf.
tcrncademic League season with n ,i-2
win over dcrmantown Acndemv, gain
ing the decision In the ninth, when nil
the runs were scored. With two nut
nnd Hitley nnd Hidny on the bnsc nnd
the totals, at 2-1, Ditismore fanned
Strong, but Dultnos dropped the third
strike nnd then mnde n wild throw,
allowing two men to score.
Williams, the star hiirler of Episco
pal Academy, held Friends' Central
hitlcss, but the lnttcr munagrd to score
twice, the game ending 12 to 2 in fnvor
of Kplscopnl,
ATHLETIC FACILITIES FOR
STUDENT BODIES URGED
New Yale President Also Seeks to
Chanae Attitude Toward Sports
New York, April 1(1, Dr. .James It.
Angell, the recently elected president of
Yale, speaking Inst night nt a dinner
tendered him by Ynle alumni, stated
that there were no pressing needs in
collegiate athletics. These, he snid,
wen- n wide provision for athletic facili
ties for tin- student body and a sub
stantial change it, t. u(-adeinle atti
tude townul Intercollegiate athletics.
"The attitude of our college faculties
hns been fcrl to be almost repressive.
and, in view of certain of the abuses
from which intercollegiate ntliletics hnve
occnsiounlly suffered, this nttitude hns
probably been justified nnd perhaps tin-
iiiuomniu, f (HI HI
"Hut the time has ceiminlv rn,n .
attemiit on u larger scale n really mil
Kructive program, to recosnizi- the edu
cational and nioinl values which nre In
herent in rationally conducted athletic-
and In see thnt they me ns sediilouslv
sought nnd cultivated ns tiny other edu
cational vnliies."
BOWL BY TELEGRAPH
Thirty Teams Will Compete
Novel Event Tonioht
'
in
rhirtj tennis. rcpieM-iiilng oilici-N of
the American Telephone mid TYlegiaph
Ci. In twenty-five cities, will i-mnpuio
in a bow-IIng tourniiiuent tonight. The
i.. ., " """' '" ,l"'"' respecthc
i- ties, Hushing their scores over n sue-
cioi telegraph wire to the diffcmi.
OIUCI-H,
Teams from Plillnileldila, Reading,
A toonn,. Richmond, Atlanta. Haltlmorc,
Pittsburgh. Hiiffnln, l.nnslngbitrg, o
IIuvcii. Clevclnnil. Scrnntnii, Toledo,
UnrrMiurg. Davenport, .Now York
Mnilinne. Chicago, St. l.ouls, Terre
mull-, ii-n .iioiiii-s, iFinaiin, .Minueniio
lis. Kansas City and IndianapnllN wi
ill
inuc pari.
Southworth Named Braves' Captain
iiomoii, ,prll in. inn XoiittiHoitli
r f
i
fcaMwi if Iff f j. B it f mLc ft wH-- Ji4BfTT aMMBBBPP .. iBMVrHaanllPaMatfanftfraaaaaaaaaaaaarWaaaaii & jimtKk
lnlo s iirslly Club whlrh will meet
Whitney, Cnrmnn,
PENN MEETS YALE
Joe Wright's Sweep Oarsmen
Have Weight on Opponents.
Race on Housatonic River
WEATHER CONDITIONS POOR
Derby. Conn.. April 10. The crews
representing the University of Pennsyl
vania and Ynle ure nil set for their re
gntln this nfternoon nu the Ilousutonic
rivcr, which opens the rowing season
for each university. Conditions tills
morning ucro nbout as poor ns tliej
could be for rowing, hut there wns hope
that they would improve before -l :l."i
p. m., the time of the first race.
At that hour the second cre.ws were
scheduled to meet and the vnr-dty pwnt
was not to take nlucn until nfter ."i
o'clock.
In spite of n heavy fog the four crew
umik ii snori worKoin on me iinu-tuioiilc
river this morning.
Pennsylvania's vnrsity will he
stroked by Kddle Mitclicl!. who is one
of the lightest strokes that ever rowed
In n Pennsylvania shell. He weighs
but 1411 pounds. However, his work
lias been so good that Joe Wright feels
that he hns selected the proper ninn to
lend the vnrsity In their annual tilt
with the KM eight.
The Hed and Bine's chnnccs ngalnst
Ynle nre none too bright because a
nunher of Wright's "sweepv" will row
their first vnrsity race. In former
years Ynle has had the better of the
races with Pennsylvania. They began
their mutual battles on the river in
1880, Ynle winning four times In sue.
cession nt Bridgeport, Conn. For the
next twelve years there were no races,
but in 1P0II relations were renewed and
Ynle won that yenr on the Schuylkill
at Philadelphia. Agnln relations were
severed nnd there were no more races
until 10011. In the eight races from
that year Pennsylvania hns won II vi
and nle three.
The junior eight of Penns.lvnnln will
row this wny : Stroke. Copelnnd ; No.
7, Cuenther; No. (1, Hugh; No. fi,
Kosenhurgh; No. -1, Singer; No. 'A,
Loosen ; No. 2, Darby , bow, Roberts ;
coxswain, Cillette.
Yale's second vnrsity hns been placed
ns follows: Stroke. Leslie; No. 7,
Spoonerj No. H, PnAsnu; No. J.
Cowlcs; No. 4, lloocm-k ; No. 'A, 1)11
worth; No. 2, Pclly ; bow, Russell;
coxswnln, Hndden.
HERRON MAY JOIN GOLFERS
Whittemore Also Considers Invad
ing Fownes and Manley to Go
Pittsburgh, April 111. William C.
Fownes, Jr., of Oakuiont. who will
cnptaln the Fnited States amatcui
golfing team that will Invade ,t!reat
Hrltain In quest of the Hritish nmutctir
championship, the personnel of the
tenm wlilcli will snll from New York
April ). It follows:
Charles "Chick" Kviius, Chicago;
Francis Oiiimct. Itoslon : Hnbbr Jones.
Atlanta: J. Wood Ilntt. Phlladelphln;
Freddie Wright. Hostnu : Paul Hunter,
Snn FrnuclM'o; Miss Louise Klkins,
MIm Snrah Fowijes and Mrs. Thurston
Wright Pittsburgh, and William C.
Fownes. Jr.
According to Mr. Fownes, S. David
IIcitou. former chninpion, who Is now
residing in Chicago, nnd P. W.
Whittemore, llostcm, tuny also make
the trip.
Mr. Fownes. In annoiliiclng the per
sonnel of the tenm. said that lie may
not he able to compete In the matches,
due to nn nilment to his shoulder. Val
entine Mnuley, of llnkmont, will ul.so
mnke the trip with tin- Americans nnd
may piny in the championship.
TRACK MEET AT PENftj
135 Athletes Entered In Inter-Squad
Track and Field Engagement
Pennsylvania's truck wpind of hope,
fills for the intcrcollegintes will test
their ability on Franklin Flold this
nfternoon in the annual spring lnter
squad track and field meet. Conch
Law sou Robertson, of tho Red and
Hlue. hns l.'l," entries for the meet,
which promises to bring out some excep
tional performances, as several of the
varsity P wearers are on scratch In thu
eleven events.
This nfternootWs meet will give tlie
Red nnd Hlue conch n line on his tenm
for the dual meet with Harvard next
fsaturfliiy atternoon on l-rnukllu Field.
Osteopathy Wins a Tennis
Tho Cnllek-e rtf Osteopathy defeated tllrard
ColleBo tlvp sirnlaht games nt tennis on
the courts of the latter this mornlnu. The
til hi three matches In the finales Here
won In mialaht sets The results follow
Hlneles, Fisher, nf OsVopnttn . defeated Har
ris, of (Ilrard, ll-l (I-n, Yncum. nf Onteonn
Ihy. defenleil IlaMKlns, of (liruid. n.n n.-i
t'auahan, nf Osteopathy defeated Hhori- of
(Ilrard. ll-l ". Uossnmn, of Osloonathv
defeated Fans uf Olrard .il. (..t ,1.11
Doubles Sullen and W'llinn, nf Osteopnth.
ilefen'ed llala and MncDonald nf (Jlrurii
K-a. 2-fl n-l. "iiaru
Orosseau's Comeback a Success
Montreal. April 1(1 Kugene lliiiateai.
Canadian middleweight, staged .',re",,afu
romehack lure when he slopped otto Huahis
of, Ne York In the second round of n
scheduled ten-round bout "' n
To Stage Motor Races
The National Motor Iteclng Astncfailnn
an enlargcinent of the old PhlladelphuT JtoVn'
Hailng Association, haa er. I nrnri..rr,?!?
under the hwb of Hli,wavo and win0!."'"1
Its first meet at PottitovvTi pn Tjlay ".' ,Uw
IN SHELLS TODAY
WILL ROW AGAINST PENN
the Red and Jtlito onrsrmen on the Ilnusnlonlc this afternoon. Left to right,
llaldeman, Martin, Gflison, captain; .Ilorrt, Mall, Hcmlnway
How Penn and Yale
Varsity Crctvs Comimre
PKN.V
Welsht Ittlcht Ae
Stroke V. V. .Mitchell 14IH4 ft.tn tn
7 If. r. Wnldner I7fl'4 0 1 i'
n v. r:. chsmbT.. ihr ,-,,ii s-i
n ir. k. Liefleid tni n.a -jt
4 R. Wheeler t7n, n 111
3 H. T. Hwan 17Sj n 2J
I r. T. Williams. ... Id.-i S.10'4 2'J
Hmv H. .Telllnek.... tniUi n.llij -jj
Cox J. II. Chase.,.. Ins .von IS
. Suba O. II, Jriller, (leors- Trait.
yam:
i , , , . Weluht MelKhtiUe
Slrok Jl. t.. Hemln
way 1(13 a 21
7 If. S. Mall 1SS n -j)
rt II 3. Horrt 177 f,.ll 21
ft I.. H. (llbson 174 (l.l 21
4 II. I.. .Martin ... 17g il.t
3 W. It. Hnldemun I7n n 21
2 S. ts. Carman Ills n
How C V. Whitney, ins .VII 2.-
Cox It. Carton 120 fl.05 22
MARSHALL PROVES
, ENIGMA TO RENN
William and Mary Twirler Holds ;
Coach Cariss' Sluggers to
Slugge
Five Scattered Hits
i .uerion. -ii, nan a ciosc name wun
, West Chester, the former team win-
Pennsylvania ran Into another South- ''". ,b" " . P"1'- ,fo "' Tlhe.1.,hnla
.. ... L (Iclphin Cricket Club emerged the vic-
ern sung jesterdny ofternonn. when tor over Overbrook with n string of five
the William and Mary baseball team triumphs. Hala nosed out North Hills,
stubbed the Red nnd Hluc for the firstly ' - Whitcmnrsh captured four of
timn in ti, t.. t, n.u .1 t o i i tho .fir.", tjlts from St. Davids. Old
football the Penn management figured
that they were getting n set-up or a
practice eleven when they scheduled
V. M. I. for a gnme. History has re
corded the trngic results of that October
afternoon. Yesterday was a repetition.
William nnd Mnrv was lllrd ns n
warm-up for the Yale game this after
noon, hut the visitors proved just the
opposite to what wns expected.
They bought along with them one of
the bet pitchers seen r,n Franklin Field
this season in Dewey Marshall, twenty,
one jearsold and six feet one Inch tall.
There Is little wonder that several big
league scouts were seated in the stands
to wntch his work. He hnd everything
thnt a pitcher should have wonderful
control, blinding speed and a hrenk on
his fast ball that nearly broke the backs
of Dr. Cariss' Penn nggiegntinu. He
held Captain Hermnn Harvey nnd his
slugging tciiiiuiintiM to live widely scat
tered blngles. nnd when men were on
bases he proved an. absolute enigmn.
Mel Schrlver made the only extrn bnse.
blow off the big Southerner, u double,
the result of fast footwork. Myers.
Mouradian, Ilnrvev nnd Ilinckel secured
the other s.wnts off Marshall, all of the
one-base variety.
Amateur Sports
Mhlte Klrplinntn would lll( tn nrramte
aames with all fourteen- t.i rlxteen ear "Id
teams haxlmt home ground Address Danny
Qeatens. Ik.'l" .Mifflin slrret
A tlrot Inisemiin who liai plHed v, Ith some
of tho best clubs In Pennsylvania and New
Jersey would llko to kel n trout with any
seml-prn team who Is wlllln tn slie a fair
Kuarant" to this typo nf ballplnjer The
man had n brtttlnir aer.ice nf 311 in the
Inter-borough league lsst -'nr. Any tearo
wlshlnu his sorvlees will Klndlv cnmmunica-i-with
Ilert Newman care nf I"enlni Ledger.
The S-.ilinrbiui II ('. second nine would
like In bonk, sanies with llfieen-si'cnte-n--ar.nll
trVo-l'nir mams rinn? 'yominir
.111711 JI after 0 r M.
Illinlll-rr rmfe-.klo.il-i wl'l plnv two w-ek.
nd Knmes, starting this sft-rm-n Colonial
Ciub v-lll b- the iitlrai-tlnn nt Nineteenth
fctieet nnd Hunting Parlt .i-i-nue this afler
i nnn. whilo tomorrow .ift-rnoon lulphOLkor
will hs the opponent.
Adlev'a Stura wnn-s to nrrnnge games
wiih llrst-clHss junior nine- Joseph Adle
21.' South Nlntlrentb stie-t
rim Irbingl (liih o' lilncs-jsiuc a tenn
cnnpis-il of f"iiiiT hcho'astli plirrs w-uM
1 1 1c. j a heilule gtires w Hh rtr-it tlass h-ir.ie
tenms nn Sundnvi, V Cnrrei i:.-- Triangle
I'luh. Klftl'th str-et and Che-ier a-'enue
The St. Ilenlfnrr- C '. ilelror tj nit-t all
flrsi-rhikH home teams Willlni.i Ilregiey,
-3-1 Hancock attcet
kliorlktmi wtiild llko tt nbtiin n berth
wltn a tlrst'i hiss bime te?ni -iffer'ng reasnn-rW-
Inditc-nients .1 J rei-ldx Tr JJ10I
south Twelfth siit. nr ph ne Dlrlllnon
ror.ii j
The llnter A. (',. a first-class trnvollnj
nine, wanta tn hear frnm loams lin-lnn suit
able nducemonts Kdward Rclscnwltg .IIH)-.'
Hiini-'- sire,.
Olrard A A would like in hear frnm first
clans horn-- ngerigatiutis racing leasonable
giiiirnntees. J-inies t.ovc ISIh Mcrrls
stri-et.
Pitcher and Infleliler Icslrn t connect
with a semlprn team Phone Tl"ga iinrnl J,
St. .losfph C. V. ileslrs tn book games
with sei on-1 "Itps t-.-nis .iihir .it home nr
fta lohn llole. lloil iiale -lieet
Heale. A,". Tr.nelers d-slr- vnim-a with
rlrft'Class nines palnsr r-asonable guaran
tees. i Ji ilnms "-'.'I Hunrd avenue
Wilmington. Del
P. O. S. uf .. I'niiin I'd. wou'd like in
mert any Mrst-iless te.-r-s pijmi reasonable
guarantees J C Mnlone, 3712 N rth
P.irler str.-o.
The Slini'i let Chili, of Hrvn Inwr de.
slice tn P eel tennis h tween the aitea of four
een ind seventeen elihni a- homo nr avv i
. Ivre-us. 11.1k OQdcn sli'-et
College Baseball
vi:sTi.im.v'M Kit'i.rs
lieorgrtown li I.iifn.v rtlc. 0.
William nnd Mur. li Peiinavlinnln. 2.
West Virginia. Hi Mnrlcll.i. 3.
(lenrgia t'nlverll (li MIiIiIbhii, .
Notre Dame, 3i isronsln 3 (II Inntngsi
darkness),
Indiana. Hi He Puiivv. (I
n.Mi ioi
Ynle in, Pei-n nt New Haven.
ColHiiibU m I' '. N. Y New York
N I I . h ttieejnn. Mlilillrtiivvn
Prlnrrtnn s Tufts, Prlnrrlon
I'enn state v Italtlniore Pnlv. Ntnte
College. Pa. ' "'""
llostnn (' vh Hnstou I . llnston,
N'llli vs. Ijifiijelte, Annnnnlls
I'n. 'olie I', vs. illanniii. Villannin
(ieorgrtown v. JV Mil U'nshlnsteii
Pa
Virginia j ji. i. t'lnirlotirsv lie. v
bun Jld " '" " S'- """'" K'"'ll
lielLwhurg vs. IVanklln Mur-luill, (lettis.
burg, Pn. ' ""'".
iiiilirrs is nun New llriiiikwlrk V i
Armv vs. Hlllliinis, West Poli.V N' 4
,.i'"x!xJinitH " "M""1" Tech.. U-nrres
inim Hopkins vs
W unit I. . iiiiiii.ha
i'ii'V '".?.""l"',nrf. Swiirthniore i,V
vh v J V Vt' '!".' Ms. H'lhlehem Pa. "
'Y ',' Miirleiln, Mnrgantoivii, W v
SI. .iQhn's t. (ooiver I'nlon llroo"n ' L
B. I. I, Vi. llrooklia I'oty, Troy. N y
WOMEN GOLFERS
OPEN 1
SEASON
BflD-in Plav in Tnnm Matrhnn for
. J '
Suburban and Walling
ford Cups
,.....
WINNERS
NEW ENTRANTS
Sailing II. nnd nitinus arc oiurr
i sprightly ones in the Obrstcr.
i Although the weather man did not, The first race is for maiden two
I deal kindly with persons who sought .vear-olds. The mntch colt. Elemental, ,
'diversion on the links yesterday, the . "f thn Ross stable, n first stnrter.
women players of this city did not al
low a little thing like thnt to interfere
with their plans nnd they went right
nlu-nd and opened their season.
Piny began in the tenm matches for
the Suburban and AVnllingford Cups.
Fine golf weather that arrived early
till- M-nMnn nllnu-r-rl tho W'nmpn nlnrcrrt
I -. . !.'
nits n.tiri.jii iiii.i.l-4 till n.i.M. L'li I'll... VI
ffi.Sll-1 SM?
"I'lrL!',' wn8 evl,Ienml b' th
1 1 ..HA..I,.... .. l.n ...... ..1...E, ,1-1.... .I.....
H, Mll'l'lUC llll lilU IIIUl-.l- LiltlL lllt'J
y
n
spirited contests.
In the Suburban Cup competition
York Road won from Woodbury, 4 to
i.
Heginnius nf the season for the AVal-
I lingford Cup wns marked by the return
t tne lountry Liuti, of I.nnsdowne, to
intcrclub golf. The Lansdowne team
celebrated its return by defeating the
second tenm of the Philadelphia Coun
try Club. 4 to 1. Torresdalc. one of
the new entrants into the scries, got off
to a flying stnrt by winning from Over
brook, 2d. 4 to 1. Springhavcn took
three of the five contests from Cedar
brook nnd Llnnerch won from Old York
Rond. 2d. 4 to 1.
It is noteworthy that Old York Rond
and the secoud tenms of the Philadel
phia Cricket Club and the Merlon
Cricket Club, the three new combina
tions in the Suburban League, made
their first appearance in the series suc
cessful by winning their mutches. Old
York Rond was formerly in the Phila
delphia Cup competition, but lost its
place to the Country Club last year.
Game With "Black Sox" Canceled,
Chicago. April 111. Officials of Ihe Com
monwealth ?:dlfcon Co toilay had the last
word In the controversy over a game sched
uled for Hunttoy between the Arlsin nisnta
a semlprofosslonal baseball club of the Chi
" ...Dn.w..n. unvun.i (.tun t.l llie V 111- '
L-.igo league, and the Illack Hox, most of
-. ii.jui nm m)miiq memDers or tne tnicago ,
Whltn 8ox Major league officials called'
in me nivrniion oi ine Kriison company that
fl" ".".T!3 ,va" ,0 b Ptved on Its land, and
the Edlaon company Ka!d tho niack fox
would have to seek another diamond.
s
Letter for Bill Haeffner
.Th'.r' '. "", Irn Port ant letter In the sports
,Jrarr.M.''n5.0,-,h' KVKMN" PCDUC I.ItHir.E
til r. I I1 ullK?ef?n"r-. .'rmer catcher of the
Pittsburgh National League baseball team
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Offers Three Tugs for Sale
Fire Proofer, Portsmouth. Piscataqua
Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Chairman
Vnl SVlte?, E Donrd' WnshinRton, D. C, on or before
5 P. M April 25, 1921. Bids to be opened at 10:30 A. M April
,' llJ-.l,..m tht! mce of tho Board, on a lump sum basis "as is.
where is." '
'iqoaTu?f V"iEi PrIt?9.FERJ-;St?T screw ,owinR steamer bit
1903. Material rt hull and deck house, steel; pilot house, wood.
LetiKth, 103 ft.
Depth. 13 ft.
KiiRine: 1 compound surface condensing engine, 14x30x22 in
1 Scotch boiler, 11 ft.x2i, in.xll ft. Built 1912.
Tup; PORTSMOUTH Steam screw towing steamer, freight
service, straight head nnd round stern. cij.ni
Length, 97 ft. 1 in.
Draft, 10 ft. 9 in.
1 compound surface condensing engine fore and aft, cylinders
16x34x22 in.
1 Scotch boiler, 11x8 ft., 144 in. diameter, steam pressure 110
pounds, built 1901.
Tug PISCATAQUA Steam
Cvo?Kl"b;..ilt lMl! ' W00d:
Length, 78 ft.
Beam, 20
1 compound surface condensing engine fore and aft. 14x28x''0
1 Scotch boiler, steam pressure 130 pounds, built foos"
'n.. u... i .
mission for tho insneetinn uriii i,
-.n r. 7kT;" :"s?!aF...
Ship Sales Division," Shipptnff Bo, Washington;D,:, C?1'0" t0
equal soml-unifual installments ' M pAV W0
interest nt the rate of h per annub. l,aments to bear
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bid,
UniteS,?ns?:!tel;idS8h,?ff Boardt sSeeN 'W tho
BRILLIANT OPENING
AT HAVRE DE GRACE;
Dunboyno, Billy Kelly and Paul
Jones to Meet in Handicap
' , Today
PHILADELPHIANS TURN OUT
I Havre, tie Orace, Mcl April 10. One
of the best cards ever offered nt nny
race course han been prepared for the
1 Harford meet, opening here this nfter-
! noon, bringing together- such stars as
, Dunboync, Hilly Kelly. Paul .Inncs.
, Sennings Park, Careful, TIpplty Witch -
ett. Dr. Clark and many others.
The impression given at the track -
I ide, viewing the eager throngs on hand
for the opening. Is that Havre do Grace
1 is a suburb of Philadelphia, so large
1 is the representation from that city.
i Havre de Grace starts its spring
meeting with thirteen racing days, with
the Harford Handicap, six furlongs,
for $5000. as the fenture. Some of the
stnr three-ycnr-olds, even Derby can
didate llko Careful and Star Voter,
meet the older champions, one of wntcli
himself is n Derby winner.
Illllv Kelly, coupled with Star oter.
Is the J. K. Ii. Ross entry in the handi
cap, and enrries top weight of .W
pounds-. It is to be. doubted If Kelly
tan give weight to Dunboyne. wlueU,
has been working fast in New York.
There Is really llttlo line on tne prcseni
form of n number of the horses in this
race: hut it would nppenr tnai i-iun
boyne Miould rule favorite, with the
Ross entry nnd Paul Jones furnishing
the intention. Careful Is entered in,
anotln) race nnd cannot be considered i
ns fnornbly in the feature ns In t he i
, Chester Purse, the third rnce. which she .
I should win without a grueling conte.it.
Cosden entry nnd I.ally are other good
ones. Second race Mldian, Orleans
Girl. Flying Orb; fifth TIpplty
Witchett. Milkmaid, Captain Hersch
ler, sixth Star Realm, Pnstorlnl I
Swnin. Mndge F; seventh Clnqucr.
Hcnevolent. Pit. '
oonoiiess win dp l-iioh-i: urn-. ,,
KAYOULA TRIMS DE SOTO
Downtown Cage Five Wallops K. i
of C. Quintet, 27-12
The De Soto Council. Knights of Co- I
lumbus, were the victims of the all -round
playing of the Kayoula Catholic
Club last night, the (trays Fcrrylte-1
winning handily by the score of 27
to 12. This victory brought Kaoula's
winning streak up to seven. ,
"Chicky" I'asson plnjed a whirl
w ind game for Kayoula. He scored
twelve free tosses from the foul line I
nnd also garnered n double-decker from
the field. Andy McMahon and Willi
McCarter also p'nyed a brilliant floor
game. Hanratty starred for the Knights. '
Mnnager Clavin. of Kayoula. nn- i
nounced that Aquinas would opposo the'
Nativity Catholic Club In the third
game of their scries for the Catholic i
championship of the city next Tucs- '
day night at Aquinas Hall, Eighteenth!
and Morris streets. He added that
Aquinas hnd refused to meet Kayoula.
Will Appeal Landls' Decision
Calory. Alberto. April in Mlllon
Strengraafe. ntnr nltcher of Unt rar's
Cnlcary clutrof lh Wntern Canada tarue
has ln awarded to the Chlrairo White
Sox. acrordlHK to a telncram from Judge
K. M. I.andlH received hera bv President
Birch, of th local club. Tho rullntr nroba
hl will Iw appealed It wa stated, as .Hteen
Kraafo when under elahteen years nf axe
lined to play for the Whlto Sox. while hl
mother ilarned the Calgary contract.
Levlnsky Defeats Dan O'Dowd
Sjrarn--e. N. Y.. April 10. Hattllng lx--vlnsk
v e. given the judge's decision over
Dan O Oovvd at th end of their twelve,
round bout here The men are llght-heaw-
., --h
"rl'n'F-
Atlantic City Vacation
rnKB one wr.EK rnr.K
All expenses rani h. the
PALM GARDEN
30T1I
M.dKKr x
fto Vacations I.Uen Awv Refore Jalr Ith
One on Each Thursday. Friday & Saturday
lghts
Ilnuhle Orchestra, Thura.. m. i Hatnrdgy.
Ihince Here. Win a lee Vacation.
Beam, 21 ft.
Draft, 12 ft.
Beam. 23 ft. 3 in.
Depth, 13 ft.
screw towing steamer
matCrial f dcck and P"
freiulit
Hot house.
Draft, 8 ft.
ft. 3 in
n.
?atci' nt. rT Island, Pa.
. !i..r .'"'". .' ". ' p-
Snowstorm Prevents
Chicago Ball Game
rtilrnro, April 10. Thntmnnds of fan
err nil et Indnv to tnhe it fntllnlnr
ilft-rnoon cfl nnd sec the Culm Play the
St. Inls Ciirdlnnt. Their nminnenifiili,
heveier, were nnel liy n.h'iliy amiw
storm which knorkrri the Ixitlrm mil of
nprlnir nnd rt-tered th? rlt) with n while
rnnopr.
(irnter Alexnnder who won the open
Intc mme ef th- onn, wns srliednlrd tn
plKh ncnln today.
MONTREAL 'BEATS HERMAN
Many of 10,000 In Attendance Dis
approve Boston Verdict
Boston, Mass., April 10. Young
Montreal, of Providence, wns given the
verdict over Pet Hermnn, former ban
tamweight champion, in their ten round
battle before 10,000 fans In the Arena
here. Many In the crowd disapproved
the decision, which wns booed several
minutes,
, i . ,, ,
Ilerrnan dearly Indicated from his
tltlKIe that lie believed ho linrl ,n
nttltudo thnt he believed he had won
the fight. It wns the letter's first np
pcarance In thl city.
STKAMSHII- NOTICKH
LUCKENBACH LINES
PHILADELPHIA TO SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO-PORTLAND-TACOMA-SEATTLE
S S HARRY LUCKENBACH .'...April 23
S'SK,I, LUCKENBACH May 5
Seattle Tacoma Portland-: San Francisco Los Angeles
San Diego Philudelphia
S ' S PLEIADES April 20
S S KATRINA LUCKENBACH May S
Philadelphia to Rotterdam
S ' S HATTIE LUCKENBACH April 27
Philadelphia to Hamburg
S S FLORENCE LUCKENBACH April 21
Rotterdam Philadelphia
SS F. J. LUCKENBACH , April 24
Hamburg Philadelphia
SS F. J. LUCKENBACH April 28
LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC.
LAFAYETTE BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA
I.O.MI1AHH S3I0
MARINE DESPATCH LINES
Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific S.S. Corp.
S. S. LIBERATOR
DOCKING TIER 10 SOUTH WIIARVKS
Philadelphia April 8th
now REcniviNo cAnr.o rou
LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO,
SEATTLE AND PORTLAND
FOR PARTICULARS AND RATES AITI.Yt
Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific S. S. Corp.
l-onard S3I6 . 130 SOUTH THIRD STREET. rillLADELPIHA
NOTItKi All ships" business lil be transacted at the above etnees. .
one la authorized to act for or on behalf of the asld shin or an other phlps. ot
the Atlantic. Gulf 4 Padflr S S Corp. In any partlcalar excopt thro cn tba
representative of the corporation at the abONe offl-s
CUMMINS LINES
U. S. Shipping: Board Steel Steatntrt
Regular Froight Servle
PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG & BREMEN
SS "SHORTSVILLE" Loading
PHILADELPHIA TO ANTWERP & ROTTERDAM
SS "ARIZPA" April 20
for tpacm and rata apply
A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc.
139 South 4lh St.. Phila., Pa.
Lombard 4127-4 128-5467 : Main 1348
E A R N - LI N E
Incorporated 1891
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers
Regular Freight Service
PHILADELPHIA to HAVANA
SS "COQUINA" Apri! 20
Tor Spare and Hates Apply
EARN-LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Agents
Bullitt Buildinsr. Phila.. P
iombnrd s:noj;ni.n:o:3:o3
GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY
OF ENGLAND
CATHEDRAL ROUTE
Kssi Anirllii II. -me . f -h
Kaihers Klkens ami I'enn
tru-ts. Sesslde Ursors iir f
n ! s.
THE FELIX HOTEL
FELIXSTOWE, ENGLAND
The most mnimirli.vr.th Hn '
estab, ishment nn th' Knsi i . ts- . r
KnKlsnd own-J nml mn.n.iKr.1 '
JJlet Kastrrn Rmiws i'nmi-..n
II ustrnted brochur- on requ. si
HARWICH ROUTE
Ktijland lii the Contliirnt
ri HARWICH al HOOK OF HOLLAND
Alio vt. HARWICH and ANTWERP
New Service Commtncinr June, 1921
DIRECT TO BATTLEFIELDS
VIA HARWICH - ZEEBRUGGE
Luxurioui Steameri Pullman Car Traini
App f'r in- simi.1 hnok ,.i r;,,
11 oi-W nai llatHi fiild) f U,i,,
rim Fran' r
II. 1- Ketrlmni (.en ut
an rifui v irn a.-it si i, sPH nr
BLACK DIAMOND
STEAMSHIP CORP.
PHILADELPHIA
to Rotterdam
Am. SS "Edgemont"
Now Loading
Am. SS "Chester Kiwanls". ...
About April' 27
W. J. Grandfield & Co.
Philadelphia Aqents
308 Chestnut St.
Lnmhard B17O.7.8.0 Moln B0:0i,
8TKAMHOAT BKBntrra
ERICSSON BOAT
- I .BA1lI0R?
.-, uiicwujr ,nre; 53, round-trip Tare
FRENCH RELAY TEAM
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK
Visiting Quartet Mot by Local
Delegation of Penn Gracta
and Undergrads
New York. April 1ft. The French
relny qtinrtet, which is scheduled to
meet the cream of American college
one-mile teams at the Pennsylvania
relnys the Inst Friday nnd Saturday of
this month, disembarked here this
morning nt 0 o'clock from the Ia
France of tile French line. Delvnrt,
Fery, Mercery and Setirln, considered
four nf the fnstest quarter mllerfl In the
Innd of the Pollus. compose the teatni
A! unlock Kendrick, chntrman of the
Track Conlmlttce of the Fnlvcrsltyrt
Anthony Oeyclln, Mnnnger Bill Seldel,
of tlie I'enn tenm : l.nrl l.l) , captain
met the Frenchmen. Khy nrrlved hero
Inst night to fncilitnte the entry of tho
visitors through the customs.
lTB.MHHIP M1TICK8
Main 33t-33(S
fiu. .-.-
Mm
Passenger and Freight Services
l-rom New York
Annltniili.
illhltBOl-no AND SOt'1 IIAMPTOM
Muiirelnnlt
Ilrrrnsnria
'iiilmn
I nrnnlii
Vr-trls
I ormiinl.i
Alh.iinu inevvi
Alrerln
."". J'.'IM -nne 1
1A
tnv 12 .Tnn n .r..i ii
uvEJnp'ooLIunr:,0Au',"
pr. si
llnirl'l'Ilr l Joy 3
laj 17 June 13 July to
V.'.'il .7s J"lr " A.
HAur.vA
fivP'.'i". ,T.H. ' uKiiuouna
6onl Apr'sd"-
VliJ'i I.IIIHAI.TAH I'AiriAM
C.li,.!r,i,,,HN,K Tn,Vi5T,S W"B
m "t,HTOS t.j i-iyhm-ooi. "
tllHtll 1 I f..v ,A
PHII AIlI'lPIIIV Tn miMu,.."
Arnlllllllil pr (j, ' ' '
I iinnnl nml nrhar --l-nni Shin I In..
IMs.enaer ortle.. l.tno Wnhi..l St.. rhlim
Trelalil Olllie llourse Hid,- . I'hlla. "
Dixie Steamship Lines
PHILADELPHIA, BRISTOL,
MANCHESTER. GLASGOW
Is S.ll s. s. "OI'IU.IKA"
r s 2 1 V T ii J .7.n.V. "r" i
for ROTTERDAM
C.B.R.II. S. S. "Wi:.STK.N I lore"
'.M-Utn,, , , AW
AT rOM-KHKNTR UATKS
Harrias, Magill & Co., Ine
----h tmtm
rn Pl oahgnt.vtti
"Y!fSn-.u " S " J t
nnDiU " " JU Jua J'T
I "' ' '" I t:iHi limn, j, nil I4i , luiuiiu j-j
f the track tenm. and several students (
... .!.- t.......i.....n i.-i... ., -l.,.i ... fii,
UOLLANf
I 1 AMERICA UNE1
NcW York In Rnlf..J.
!
y;
V,ft
)ita
-i
3
5'.'
i-" i
j
fl
ijiiiti&j
Jmt'tivM tv..it ,
ktf'Afv wsfcjlftiCtli',Vt
. , " I rH.r Ofic, 1531 W.lt slpiiu.
38
iiKUjifr g-w. -j .Xtf- i
''i-tK
V
rti,