IS! tfv , T r&m V'V "KVjE it : 4.u.jiita :. u.vii vt n - in nrn i i-i u uui bumiii . it inv fw vir i tim-m ' vs.. eiv: nvrvinLaLnBBBBBr jlu i .1 it anv 11 .-.. ...s" . n ?Wf, M yi'i (.tip wmtti. dvniBinnHKV.7ri' tsAtvj "Vi'vel"b ? " 3TWwa$'M -M'r ,Trajrav3w,BsnwPKi,v,ti 3WW fws5BPgp5ni 30 ? EVENING PUBtitO (CEDGER-PBntTiABEliPHIAV WEDNESDAY, STSBtltTAftY 15 life-' JV $ All-Star Infield Will Bdest the Title Chances of the New Yerk Giants This Seasei? I8WS K. l. 'fr r w 1ST lv: w f )M IW'i 15? a; i -& WNANTFORECA STERS RESENT TO M'GRAW'S GIANTS sf rWriiVi . prfia w n Jay Has Ne Werries if.. Compare Favorably Has Smashed Mere v V r Br ROnEBT 8perU Editor Ealn Pnblie tAOStt P'.MlTITIX the enenlnt- of the baseball season less than one month away, official 1W TZ Repeaters already have handed the i aa . . . M mii i .. , 'Mcunw Ana mi uiants. xnis is dcc-iuc ,... hub - fir. ji . ... t hi...i.ih iiM i.aa t-,nn eTppnttnnnllT strong ,- t milling ie niuery, an ceuiujuuuuji yf na 4k InnaN waV Ei . . . 'a 4 tatr Mclnnli, Eddie Cellins, Jack Barry and Frank Baker te take care of , at ta.a.U .1. On.. TOM. C,- rhan ! Htlll WllitC. DOBStCU Ot r.- vnn tvtnniA Mirr was rnnn.-r GaneU Eddie Collin. Rlsberg and Buck . Eddie Cellins. When the Chicago Cubs ruled everything in baseball, If. Cnae. Evera, Tinker and Stelnfcld were In the lnfleld. Seems as if tnac (ft apartment had te btand out above the ethers if championships were te be , Then-fore, the Glnnts loom tip as the ijt winder im eiameil xer Daceming epiimisiic Jr Tts landing out m surc-tliing prediction. i;mih -.ciiy en nrsc, r risen en nceiiu, KSfSM. "Individually thee men tare stiirs ' M that. They field well, are net slew en the bases and can hit the pellet. , ItUan ideal, all-round infield. .with the Inner works putting up n strong defense anil batting .7500 or better, as they should, the Giants should worry. The eutiie'd will be well taken care of with Meuccl in left. Yeung in right and n new man in center. Tke' -catchers fellow McGtnu's instructions and are geed receiver". All depends en the pitchers, and they compare favorably with the ethers la(t)M leafue. With Nchf, Douglas, Teney and Barnet ns n nucleus, McGraw Mould be able, te wslect four or five ethers who can take their turn in the be Whea needed. Therefore, tlie New Yorkers have copped already and the only thing that standi between them and the pennant is merclj a matter of seven Months. vfttfr the bio thing i the infield. Xe matter hew you fieure, theie "B four birds arc dangcieut te the seien ether cluhs m the league. ' 'They have the clan and can deliver the goods. y l- - McGratv Uses Players Only in Their Prime jk SHORT tlme age it wus announced that the Giants and White Sex would hook up in a number of spring training games in the Seuth. This wns Interesting because the teams have net played exhibitions sinre that famous trip Wired the world in 1013-14. They collided in the World Series of 1017, but that didn't count. They were rcgnlar games. ' 'Leeking ever the lift of players working for McGraw nine years age and thtn'gaslng upon the 1022 line-up, one gets the low-down en the system used by Jfewn Jay. The boss of the Giants has no time for young, untried nthlctcs, and he also shows the exit sign te thee who arc growing old. He buys the flayers who are In their prime and when they show- signs of slewing up the tinware is attached. Of all the players en the 1013 roster, only ene new remains, and that is McGraw. All of the ethers have stepped out. Ills pitchers were Mathewson, llarquard, Ames. Crandall. Shauer. Fromme, Tesreau, Wllte, Henrne, Pchupp nd Demaree. Meyers, Wilsen, Hartley, Larry McLean end Wilbur Uobln Uebln Uobln aea tcre his catchers, nnd Merklc, Deyle, Ilerzeg, Tilly Shafcr, Fletcher and Eddie Grant were in the infield. The outfielders were Devere, Snedgrasi, Ifsrray, Geerge Burns. Claude Cooper, Moeso McCermiek, Robertsen nnd JUa Thorpe. Many of these still are playing, but NOT with the Giants. Schalk is the only member of the White Sex who played in 1013, but this It because the 1010 scandal removed several faces from the picture. It is Indeed strange hew se many players can be sent awny in nine years, but McGraw has hla own ideas. He has wrecked n couple of ball clubs, but get ay with it because he always came back stronger than before. Cennie Mack is the only remaining feature of his 1013 club. He had a Sack of players that car, with Coombs, Plank, Bender, Bush, Tcnneck, Brvwn, Ileuck, Wyckoff, Cottrell and Behen, pitchers; Lapp, Themas, Schang M MCAVOT. Catchers: Harrv Dnvls. felllm. Tinker Tlnm' InTt. . ,?? f?d Pfeffer, infieldeM, and Eddie l!13U 1U WC UUIUC1U. j m THESE hate tiaaied emcard and 7 A .ifT Jtitmlinll mt-7i tt 7Tt , j had oeme back as strong as McGrate, net a tcerd would hate been saia. Mcuraic nas evsica up mere can ciuet than Uennie. Freak Training Doesn't Appeal te Meran TJtREAK training stunts don't go with Patrick Meran. The nieuntnin-cllmb- ' JP lng plans of the Cubs and the cowboy tricks mapped ou for the Indians an as much In line with Moren's ideas as professionalism Is with collegiate ar xamics. oral is one ei isuee oiu-iesaioneu perbena wee eeaeve tne best place H fTBta or ua-cual Kl uii u inamuiiu. A. nut muj BUUUU peculiar, out i'at 8 011ng te be classed as that kind et a guy. 'These freak training Munts don't make a hit with m" said Pat recently. "htt the Cubs and Indians go ahead with their climbing and cow-punching antics; the Reds will stick te bn'cbnll. Our business Is te get the players into eaitoltien te play the game end there's no reason why superfluous flesh can't fcterked off en the diamond ns well as en the side of a mountain. We'll 4Our training en the grounds down at Mineral Wells, Tex." t , uu.u.. ..w.e ... .. ..v. . .v.. $ attict boss in many lespecta and one of Md ana ennj-iu-ri&c biuu. vjii iue ucm iuc resy-cncehCU Irlsbman believes la work, work and then some mere work. His pet game is what is known a'Wfh-lew. The players are divided into groups of about six nnd a bunter If appointed te each squad. The batter places the ball where it is just within naeh of one of the six men liu is facing and then the sphere is passed from M athlete te the ether. The idea is te put it where the ether guy ain't and ansae him try te catch it. High-low Is recognized as one of the best exercises te renrfm t. Jk kana tha athletes reaching down, up. and te both sides, and after workine'fer i am keur with a clever guy like Pat Meran, the average ball player is willing an amu lb UU11B. 'r TVPnWtn T)jTttn1An th P.nn tvnln.. i .- ----- - "-'. Vl-L'l 1 . . ..., ,, mu u iue ceuuiry noeut - "" auj uujmcr Biiernoeu u you ''-m2i7'Cn WlUl BOm! tb 8tUdCntS The greater part of the trainlntr for m delude mere baseball and less aimless mechanical work than has been Srnb,prnouaytrrdereb,e attea,,ea w,n ba -fis TkAUBERT, Benne, Cercncy and Pinelli tctfl 60 en hand earli) and ' iLLgdV'' tMh t0 Wh',P ihU C0ml,nati0n oTteZt ' Cevurlaht. tail, tm PuNle Ltdeer Oompeny RESERVES MAKE RECORD Ppatlmlnary Playera at Nativity Win Twenty-ene and Lese 8lx ' Tha Nativitv Iteserras. th trnm thnt K's, alays the preliminary basketball con K,5? MM at Nativity Hall, Belgrade street m 'Aiiegneay avenue, nave Decn piay- lnft ramnrkable ball the past month, winning from all opponent by decisive ateraa. The records for the season show a total of twenty-seven games played, twenty-one of which have been vic- tariat.. ...... .. . W-.rt im aaUDIIininir tbes Hirnrmi thn Ha. L'XS)'i',anr have ateened out nf tlmlr rlnqj a'itVairal occasions nnd defeated teams "r9B lar 6UPener. Tne Uam is lf"MRaMly a naw one. the enlv veteran &M?.W9 Chelius. The ether players are. OiygWiH Schmidt, Chink Tierney, Jee a. mpiarien. iarry veiz and Jee veiz. KP 'J, Vaaee Keuy, a member of the club 1. 4 ' tha team's success is .due te his LU .fcln. nn.l .Milt.. . (. . .. it. Jayara the finer points of the game. IW fame" address Nativity O. C, Bel (raaa and Allegheny avenue. Scraps About Scrappers at are te b ttard tenUht at tha lira. K. O. Kid Qraaa and V. r ,Wtll mart In tha wind-up of tha i xour-reuoaara vmtr oeuiai Aiarur ra. Jack Btnitharn, pui Hunt v. luiania aw a. v. 1011x19 cnaaay awswB. bezafl Tarry Martin at Prerl- unL t Oraat. Wat Pblladalpbla US. knwhe has baan praparlna (or an ?tate the flatle world (or aararal raaar 10 atari turn manasar, wataaai ra awaa; bp uraai wiui MMK m sin Hantaan. 1922 CROWN in the Field and His Pitchers With Others in League. Teams Than Mack W. MAXWELL National Uavxe pennnnt te Jawn Jay - i.. m enni nii.arnf iniip n. inn i--.- v. -t 1 it. - rtlil rlnva Vtdk tlflri Konxniens in uiv -eib v rn - - Weaver. All of thce became tainted large noise tlilj season. The depesters nnn pniiuiK !""""' l lu,i """ Tiie picking is very goea hub jenr, unmtmi mu "v ..vu i...... and collectively they should be better nnd Danny Murphy,' Oldring, Strunk Cennie is blamed for tmathina a nltnn.im .mJtt a 7.f.H..J I... a !1 I. .! ,11 u milium; camp, no j a the things he insists en is the early-te- ,.!.. I. -. . uiiewH ns mucn as, ir net mera conujuening athletes, heartily lndnrBM .. , - -. -.., uraI M wanaer etir tn FV.nMt.. ri.u lndu,elnB ln Meran'8 favorite training the Reds h ,. j .. .. $!i!fiht ,Pann Tavew and Packar 0-e.t cemaa fcere when ha Al Bice, who 1 TwchS0 wi"i,rSrnf0X' iSS"1 '" la ln trainiaa no wnlen Betm- ica ila nam', Vt IJUck Jk " rwv"" ,u,2dtr th" living T Ipnae te Wink te IlO-peunderl?" T-i.nS Wink In tow. nw'&tiZIl"- ta "Mn b,"w.u,ppfeftLS,erraW? ScbelR d niaSy'SliW Bre'S?" AlrHVPr (A nnrvn,ai. - A-ryd.Ui. dMlalen at th'e'fl'h" Tf " J3: wim iAvr -renaitT In Nw Yerk. ' Temmy McCann. rotte f2A7 t,ubTi.L Ouean and daergia DaW v.. Johnny ilanV et Ttp!IU. thji hefty hitter, will re aft.r hla aecenil knodieut et t-i- wee t 5S.5"?r tackle. Phil Sal; adore en HatuVdav n ght nt UV 5thnl On Mendij nlht Tip tlnnSrt I'reddy Rtese In the feurUi round Ippd i'J ffiL!2"Z VJ? "W?t in th, ,; JBI. vittU Danny Redeer;. Karl Hartman mt. Yeun Sherlock and llllly AJIan en2n??h ahew with Franklt Jullaa. " ,ne foPfwe1",0' ww, a,B5s aWntb?" M ,n 'SinSltlm: T&StSJTilL uWfttaV.rI18! rtiiz. ntnra4 tnmMfram a ' '" I p ' i ' ' l ' W VU READING? I AT WOOLO v -r rLHii6 7 Grsat isu'x t rl .Te ReAO tS N,fj6,- -t - i IT" l tWl TUNNEY VICTOR IN 4TH OVERWENZEL New Yerker Finds Easy Fee in Pittsburgher and Referee Steps the Beut 0'DONNELL IS A WINNER By liOriS H. JFrE HE WALKED into the ring beam ingly with n wide grin for the fi.'OO fans there, but Ilnpny Whltcy Wenzel's confidence wns able te carry him only two second les than lour renmh acalnt Amei lea's new light hen weight champion, Gpne Tnnncy, nt the Ice palace Inst night. Referee .Tee Grlffe halted the one-sided affair after two minutes fifty-eight seconds of the half-way round. Showing hardly any nttark whatever and almost ns much of n defense. Wen zel wns being battered by the New Yerker when the third man in the ring interceded. And no one seemed te be peeved when the match wns ended neither the crowd nnr Wenzel. neither the crowd nor Wenzcl. Whltev was bleeding from mouth nnd nose. He wns flopping unsteadily around the ring, and, although Tunney failed te knock down his Pittsburgh op ponent or even connect with a solid smash, Wcnzel did net bnve a chance. It was geed judgment en the part of Griffe te step the match, and also ap preciative. Unable te Shew , Tunney slambangcd Wenzcl around the body in eich of the rounds with hard righthanders and in the fatal fourth, ns it were. Gene's straight lefts rtarted Whitcy bleeding. However, the pride of Greenwich Village was unable te show his bst form because of the peer opposition. Charley Jenes, a Pittsburgh manager of boxers, wab at the rincside, nnd he appeared surnriFed at Whltcy's peer showing. "Never saw him leek se bad usually Whltcy Is tearing in nil ihe time. It wasn't the ical Wenze! who fared Tunnev." Tunney, weighing 165, had an ad ad vnntnse of ten pounds en the Pitts burgher. The roil contest of the evening was that between Jee O'Donnell, 124, nnd Billy Devine. 123. Devlne certnlnlj proved himself a gritty and rugged lad against the hefty socking Gloucester gleveman, who denlt out a let of body punishment throughout. While Devine rallied sensitiennlly In the last few rounds, O'Donnell's early advantage en titled him te the decision. This wns O'Donnell's second centet In about six months, during which time he was recuperating from a broken arm. Jen whanged away te the mid section with trlphnmmer unison nnd it looked as if Devine wns due for a trip te the mat. Billy, however, came back ntrenglv in the Inst two rounds nnd just before the linnl bill shook up O'Denuell with a righthander en the chin. . , , Dcvine's brilliant comeback was even mere notwerthv when it is taken into consideration that he was stung pretty hard hard enough te be btaggcrcd as the gong clanged ending the ilrtt round. Battlers in Draw The pair of Battling persons Mack and Leenard staged n regular rock 'em tin.t cnr nm ulitfff nst . first ena heinff I rocked and then the ether being shaken up. Leennid wns cL-vcrcr than Mack, but the latter did better work at close quarters, se that at the finish there wns little te choeso between them. Their weights: Mnck, 120; Leenard, 110VS. Al Gorden, 114, a premising south seuth pnw jeungster, was handicapped tee much in weight, height nnd teach against Owen O'Mnllcy, whose 120 pounds seemed te be a liberal scale, and the latter was a winner. Nevertheless, Gorden's exhibition was pleasing. Blllv Parker, 123, just ever nn at tack of the ilu nnd appearing in his second professional bout, made a cred itable allowing against Itny O'Malley, 124. The latter punched oftener and harder and was entitled te a victory ever Jee Ccrvlne's entry. STILL AFTER STRUNK Manager Hugglna Will Meet Glea Glea aen In Chicago te Discuss Deal Chicago, Feb. 15. (William "Kid") Gleaseif, manegcr of the White Sex, is expected here tomorrow te start round ing up his plajers for the getaway te Murlin Springs, Tex., 011 Saturday nlsht. Miller Ilugglns, of the Yanks, will nrrive Friday te renew negotiations for Outfielder Htrunk. Hugglns is expected te offer Pltchera Lefty O'Deul and probably Mitchell. Gleasen says he will net talk busi ness unless "they can show me Reme pitchers," but whether such n trade Is acceptable remains te be seen, Neyy Haven Picks Recky Mount Naw lUvrn. roan.. Feb. Ill '-Wild Dill" Donevan will tska tha Naw Haven nlna this I uioaarMeB. , c.. ter iu train i fwm hmiwi -wmtnwmni THAT GUILTIEST FEELING .fcJ.T- Features of National League 1922 Schedule Otx-jilnr fljte. April IS JlrnUrn nt Niw letk. .Ilotten at rhllndrlptila. Oil Oil ense at Cincinnati, rutsburtb at St. Ilnl'ldaj New Tefk I-lilladrlDhl natl, Chlonie Satu lBl Bosten. Droeklm. Ni uran: and St. Jjewn, each lit PI I Inrlnnittl. 11. Hundar dates nt hem Brenklm. 1S Cincinnati, ifi Chlcnce, t3t Nrw Vers. 18: fit. Iealn. Ui notion, riiUadclpnii anil rittubiirib, nptw. C'lwinir dt. October I Phllndrlnhlft Ct Ilroeklrn, Ilosten Mt New Yerk. I-lttn-tirKU at Cincinnati, St. Leuli ut ChlciiEO mmEFB LEAD Unprecedented Interest Is Dis played in Eastern League Basketball Contest WHEN the Camden Eastern League 1 team nlflVS the leaders en nsiinllv reads about "tire largest crowd that ever wuncRsea a contest In the armory." And it Is expected the same line will be read tomorrow morning. Never tn the history of the team, dating back some ten years, have the fan3 across the river been se worked up eer any contest ns the one tonight with the New Yerk Celtics. The Skeeters held a practice session last night. This Is something unusual newadnjs in basketball. There was a time when even Eastern League teams held workouts twice a week, but the players cannot practice and held mem bership in the "Rnllread League" nt the same time. Se the practice gets the gate. This sin-ply serves te show the in terest dlsplcved, net enlv by the fans, but by the players nlse. Captain Steele and the rest of the Jersey team are de termined te work their hardest te get ln the play-off, but Trenten nnd New New Yerk will offer the most stubborn re sistance te the accomplishment of the same. The game means considerable te the contestants. If Camden wins nnd is returned a winner ever the Celts when they clash in New Yerk en Sunday it would eliminate the Gethamites from the race nnd Camden would be virtually eliminated if the visitors win tonight and also arc triumphant en Stindny. Philadelphia fans will have 1111 op portunity te see the Camden team play ever here tomorrow, when they stack up against the Seuth Phllly Hebrews at New Auditorium Hall, Seventh street nnd Snyder avenue. The Sphas are making arrangements te bring all East ern League teams here. manr nt. Iieme -tVwtan. 3t 1 lfmnnrlfil nnv i4h llAalimfi . 9i .IMttsbanh. 81 r(ndn r(ndn ne. nnd St l-enli, f cirh. iwlnrk. Mmrn hUadeiphia and CAMDEN AND CELTS "White Trucks F. O. B. Factory THE WHITE COMPANY, 112 N. Bread St., Philadelphia 802 French St., Wilmington, Del. Fnctery and General Offices, Cleveland 21 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW E Wilhelm Entertains Giants eh Memerial Day and Robins en Laber Day PLAY BRAVES IN OPENER The Phillies and the Braves will In troduce 1022 baseball te the populace of our city. The net will be put en nt Bread nnd Huntingdon streets en April 12. Even before the season starts the Phils are leaded with double-headers at home. Twe of the thrce big holidays will be spent en the home heath. The Giants will be here for Memerial Day nnd the Robins will be guests en Laber Day, which falls this year en Scptem-' bcr 4. The Phils will be entertained In Bosten en July 4. Aside from these deuble-deckers, thrce scheduled dual engagements are en the card for the Phils here. This is unusual, net te say peculiar. The first of these will be played Saturday, June 24. The second scheduled double header will be staged en July 20, nnd the third en September 5. The last mentioned is mean en the Phils ln par ticular and the pitching staff ln gen eral. It will be necebsnry te play four games in two days. President Baker get a geed break in Sunday games in New Yerk. The Phils will oppose the Giants en five Sunday games nt the Pole Grounds, while the Braves will appear In the shadow of Coogan's Bluff en only three Sundays. This means a difference of severnl thousand dollars te the Phils., Sundny games in New Yerk alwais draw hefty crowds. The Phils will toil en home lenm from April 12 te April 20, when they meve te Bosten for a series, leturning for four games with the Giunts here. They leave our shores en April 28, nnd nfter visiting Brooklyn and New-Yerk, the first invasion of the West will start. This will lust until Muy 25. The second trip West begins en July 7, nnd the Phils will be en the rattlers until July 22. Thn third swing around the circuit will be made the latter part of August. The sea son will end here with Brooklyn en October 1. Immaculate Claims Title Tha Immaculate Conception haeliitball tesn ll pUy Trlanele at Third cndllretrn atreet lenUrht. 2Unavr Jea claims tlm Junier champtenahlp of tha city for hla see: end aqued. It has wen twenty-reven out et twenty-nlne plajed. The only defeat uere ty Anutnna and Wanderers, and ti oi ei have been beaten tulc In return Batrea 11 well an very Catholle club team In the city Any imp dlrimtlnir the cl-vlm In eaked te snt In touch with JJUly Ixos. 133J Iawrenca street. PHILLIES AT 1 IW HOLIDAYS $180,000,000 worth in active service by far the largest total invest ment in a single make 5-ten 3J-ten 2-ten -ten $4,500 4,200 3,250 2,400 - - - - - - x'ifT GREB-GIBBONS CLASH HIGH SPOT IN BOXING Battle Werthy Test for Beth Boxers Winner te Have Tunney and Carpentier in Sight Herrisby as Successor te Honus Wagner . By ORANTLAND RICE The Umpire Wanna Up Oft in the chilly night, Ere slumber's chains have bound m, Dull memory brings the light Of rival teams around me; The hoots the Jeers that reach my cars, The curses loudly spoken Full many a brick or sundry kick Upen my shin, half broken. II . Yeu have a Forty H. P. lung, 0 Reeter tclth the Serpent's Tongue; 1 hear you calling mc each day, Above the tumult of the fray, A'emci that I tceuldn't dare repeat In this here clean, home-going tneet, H'aalct-er may say or de I'll gc( the tame yewn toen from you, The daily pica that I be hung, 0 Reeter tclth the Berpcnt'a Tongue. Ill In the spring our peace is ever when the blue's back in the skies. In the spring a fuller crimien comet into the ulld fan's eyes. "Urar Is it that the worst golfers W always Insist en talking about their game?" suggests A. R. G. Well, they are entitled te soma sort of a run for their money, and ths tongue can always get as much distance as the mtdlren. Considerable Soiree W ESSRS. GRDB AND GIBBONS are both llftlnr .an armful of treuble for the Ides of March when they exchangb gifts in Madisen Square Garden. By every sign snecan stumble en new this contest should ba one of the top spots of the season, with Greb just a abode in advance, in se far us preliminary chatter Is concerned. The tldv part about this soiree 's that it will be u worthy test for both parties, where a decisive victory will mean beim-thing te pack upon the trade mark. A the winner will havt both Tunney and Cnryeutler in sight, the ultimate rewards will be far from insignificant. Dempsey's Refrain "Wills or Carp, Carp or Wills, One of them must pay bills. Just se I collect my fee, What care I which one it bet On Tep WHATEVER Hornsby finally draws for nn annual stipend, he has taken his place well In front as the most vel? unblc bnllnluvcr ln the National League. If any manager had first choice for one btar the Cardinal picmler would be nabbed without taking time te inhale n new breath. He is one of the league's greatest infieldcrs and the old league's greatest hitter. He is the first entry te step forward ns the logical successor te ene Jehn Honus Wngncr, new that the ghost of the Flying Dutchman no longer haunts the scene. Hornsby, of course, Isn't near the gnte nltic of Ruth nor up te Cobb in this respect. But lie enme te undisputed possession of the throne only two jears age. This should be one of his most highly ua ercd years. Many Deuble-Headers Mark Phils' Schedule ItOSnS OAMK9 kji 18. U. is; Bettem. IT. 18, 10, Ilroeklyni 24. 2.1 nNjHiriit .,) .tii gu. . Jin, morn. May 25, 28, 27, llroeklyni 30, SO (A, M id 1. M.), Al, New Yerk, Ku, ai. new lent, nnd Jium n. a. 1. a. rittaburvhi e. ln. ia. n St. 1 .mil 11 14, IS, 10. IT. Cincinnati! 10, td. si, vmcuaui , no. - uwd rauiee?, se, lloaten. July XS, 20. 27. 2S, Olnctnnatli SO. (two ramra), 30, tnkace. Atumat 1. 2. hliucei 8, 4, S, fit. Ixnilti T. S. O. 10, Mttxburalti 11, It. lloaten. fleptreber 4 (A. M. and P. M.). S (bra KnnirN), 0, llroeklyni T, 8. 0. New Ynrki 12, IS, II, 13, Kt. Ixiulat 18. 18. 10. Iltta tmrrhi SO, SI. 23, Culcosei 23, S3, 20, rtn- AWAY tMl April 10. nt Brooklyn! 20, 21. 12. at ini 2H. 20. SO. Mar 1. at I! meld Mnr 4, S. . T. at New lerki 0, 10. 11. 12. nt tldnitei 18, 14. IS. 18. at 8t. Lenlat IT, 18, 10. (. nt nndnnatli 22, 23, 24. at rilta burchi 28, at New lerk. June 1. 3.25. nt Itroeklyni ST, 28, 20, 30, July 1. "t New Yorki ' Julv 3, 4 (A. M. nnd P. M.). 5, at Bonteni 7, 8. 0, iO, at rinehumUi 11, 12, 13. liTat Ht. iflUiei i5. 10. 17. 18. at tbuii'w.'iO. 81. 22. at lntUbnnth. ' Atiiruat 13, at Brooklyn) 11, at Flttabarthi , 10. IT, t OlnUniwtli.18. 10. 20, ntKt mlai 23. 23, 24. at P t.bunrhi 2B.'Sl 15 l,eali at Chlcarei SO. 81, nt BoMen. September 1. S. at Bettem 3, at New Yorki SO. October 1. at Brooklyn. "' - - - - - i Vt 'U ----rnia CJOME ONE has Just sent us another -f book en "xne Mystery 01 ueu, The only mystery we ever saw attached te golf was that of the man wne niter one of his best rounds refrained from admitting that he might "easily have saved two or thrce strokes." And se far we have never seen him. Comrtetit. JltS. Alt Rlotes Keitrvtt. WAITE HOYT SIGNS Yankees' Star Hurler Haa Pay Mere Than Doubled New Yertt, Feb. 15. Waite Heyt; star of the World Series last October, is In the Yankee fold. Appearing at the New Yerk Clnb's offices with bis bride, Walte had a short talk with E. O. Barrow, business man ager of the Yankees, and agreed te terms. The youngster who received $5000 for a big years werK last season, re ceived mere than 100 per cent increase ln his pay. COME HAVE LUNCHEON AT TOMORROW'S MENU Clam Chowder Choice of Perk Chops or Halibut Steak (Platter) Fried Sweet Petate; Apple Sauem Rolls and Butter Cefte and Milk ck'e-'innCAFE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY vPV ViNHEUSEN the World's SmcM COLLAR The trim dignity of the VAN HEUSEN is net starched nor ironed into it, but woven and tailored into it. i fReughEdg' j Will Net Wrinkle ..si' e.ffrih tots h PHILLIPS-JONBS CORPORATION A. M. WniNEBDA fVlll Net Wilt j. fSveJJ s STORE OPENS AT 9 M irriiMixnA I 1I1LJ1J1J ENTIRE BLOCK- NaBKET wawjm Smart Spring Medels In LongTreuser Suits for High Scheel Beys New Ready in Our New "Student's Clothing Section" At Lew Prices Possible Only at Sncllciiburg's $18.50 - $20 $23.50 - $25 and $27.50 Seme Twe-Trouser Medels Included Splendidly tailored suits, built along lines specially adapted te the needs of the High Scheel boy, of woolens specially selected for color pattern and durability. One, Twe and Three Butten Medels, Single and Deuble Breasted Sacks. Alse a Big VwietU of Sports Styles for Spring. Our complete spring showing new ready in the Stu dents Departmentwhere the utmost care is exercised in selecting merchandise nnH whtv. ,w.. .!, nrA en hand te supply every clothing need of the younger ma ' . 'bwEaEriauRflS-tltiH'Fk HUNTZINGER WOHTPLAV Injured Thumb Will Keep pn'n stir Out of Lafayette Game rinMhtatl nr ttaaaiin rm-.,t jl lUMaaat ., forward i'Tr. ........... .venter. .... .... .Tr' vriia snard..::: :.. "Gss! """' anard. ttSSj The University of Pennsylvania b ketball team expecta te start " ether long winning streak tonight whin the quintet meets Lafayette ln Weight nian Hall. Last Saturday afternoon it BrnZ M Blue streak, that had reached elxt1 J and Captain Grave nnd his matA that they arc going through the ' 1 malnder of the season without 1 .! 4 wates nt1 W Walter Huntzlngcr, star forward .1 the team nnd oue of the hlihLSL1 will be out of the line-up tenlehT mV severely injured his thumb up et Ithte.' nnd has net been in practice all J. .I' In his Place will be either B e" Tg' sen or Label Goldblatt. Ut Celllna Kayoed In Pre Debuts New Yerk, Feb. 14. Hnrv m.t ,. Mickey Celllpt. who imll. from J& Sj nbert he It mid te be an exmiinn! nL'r, met disaster In hla pfe debilt heSiKIt Wolf Larten. fnrmtr amateur, Cetlina,l.lh defeated all eprerenlt In a, tnurnameaiM' fnil a ttiltable opponent for Juck D?mL!? Imt In the flrtt round of hit bout with'??' tn wt. atnt te th eanvaa thrw UmS.1' wat anved hv tha be 11 en. the last fUTA."' but at the start of the Second reundlV!!!! flnltlied Mickey with a rlAt 7eua ? i Muhlenberg A. A. Wlna Again ' Muhlenhere; A. A. timed out Pelham a '. at bultetbalT en the fermer-e flei ? aA teenth and Huacerib ttreeta 20 t?'i 'Irl" work of Klllt. for Miihlenbefa. ana tiSf ter Pelham. wet the ftatur"ef th ' ",T,r 1.'.: NOTICE SpecUOrtfen LeDltlfi, ' stfkt,"; Sali, , Dtlivtrtdasr .'!: ! ' !'!!' part of dty, noaieal Otlinrf Cairgt lllVJta I'lHL. .nJ Banquet a f,pedalt nr. M1 75 Nine styles and heights, quarter ires from Wi te 20, price fifty cents. Will outwear a half-dozen ordinary cellars. If your dealer cannot supply yen with the VAN HEUSEN Collar Cellar end the VAN CRAFT Shirt (a soft white shirt with the VAN HEUSEN Cellar attached) write us for address of en that can. 1 J 225 BROADWAY 1 NEW YORK CLOSES AT 5:30 P. M. RY IB. 105S f t burgS Vfnt2ieSTBEETS f. 'J m 1 Vjft-iaiftSJe tfrAfJferf;.' , :ZW&te huW i-ffuli vPt?..V')..tv'rt 'P . it' J (fit iiM . Li&r) t.k j- T- r v ana-aWMi J'UmM.. ' .V r- "f teAMStaOMMI... ;, ,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers