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Off ; Day for Horseshoe Pitchers at St.
.tv
F WO REMAIN
WITH CLEAN SLA TES
IN BARNYARD GOLF
$ C. C. Day w Picked Certain
Jer 1922 Horseshee-Pitcliing
IV".. Vr. r. wii
TT .
fi&&
r ermer says tie w in neurc r rum x uw imiuh;.e
By ROBERT W.
part Bdltar Erenln
ItntRX r.pnrr WnsMnilen Rtrnfled
W lie made it polb1e fer'a tot of celebrations en February '-'. In most
cities they clone the bunks, but here In St. Pete the tiny 1m observed wltu
continued work by athlete of the hoof, which Is the latett comical slang for
horseshoe pitchers. The tournament Is felnj strong and every one of tue
twenty-two original entrants Is happy except twenty.
Only two have slipped through with clean elates, nnd the chances ate
tkey.wlll continue te slip until they meet each ether. Then wtU come the
struggle of the ages, or whatever they call it.
O. C. Davis and Ralph Spencer are the survivors. They have net finished
eB the short end of that 50-pelnt i-core yet, nnd from the cspcrt dope florins
round the courts they haven't n Chinaman's chance te tlep. l'hey have
outclassed the Beld, wen' their matches easily nnd arc the het favorites.
Beth Davis and Spencer pitched tcven games ctcrdn. the former de
feasing Fred M. Brunt, the 1010 champion, In his last match of the day.
'Ihli was by far the most interesting, thrilling and exciting battle ever staged.
Bruat had been going geed and as expected te push Dints te the limit, nnd
he did. The final score was CO te 37, but it was much ilecr than the figures
indicated.
fAVIS get off te a flying start, and his lopsided shoe slut around
i U ,ihe utecl ptg te often that at the end of the fourth inniiuj the
Columbus man had counted tire ringers, a deuhlc and a point, for n
total of thirteen. Then Brust get started and, pitching brilliantly.
cut detcn the lead, and five inning before the end teas only tun
points behind.
Finish Cemes With Sensational Pitch
DAVIS cut lee.e with another double ringer and n single, and in the last
frame was ahead 47 te 37.
Then came the sensational finish which la the chief topic of conversation
k today. Davis threw a ringer." which wai enough te end the game, but Hui'-t
still had a chance. Ills first pitch covered Davis' ringer and the crowd went
wild witli joy. Cevering the shoe in that manner wipes out the score, nnd
Brust still had another shoe with which te .eglster.
Fred took careful aim and hurled his shee.nt the .teel nej. which once
wag the proud axle of a touring flivver. The hoof covering sailed toward the
mark and it looked like another ringer but net se an) body could notice it.
Instead of wTapping itself around the peg, as all geed ringers de, it
struck the ether shoe, knocked it away and Davis' ringer was there nil alone.
This gave him" three point and the game. Brust defeated himself and
should be accredited with an tifslet.
The match yesterday were well attended and the pitchers in excellent
form. Ralph Spencer wen nil seven gnmes he pitched nnd established n
Flerida record for double ringers. In his match against .T. S. Hutler. the
champion of Michigan, he registered eight doubles. Shortly after thet he
collided with Miller and came through with seven mere.
' The world's record for doubles Is held by Fred Jacl;en. the well-known
farmer of Kellerton, In. Fred made fifteen In the Minneapolis tournament
last September, and many of the athletes were there te see ir.
'The biggest upset of the day was furnished by Parker Moere, et Chi
cago. The slipper-slammer from the Windy City emerged unscathed the first
daj, but yesterday he lest four matches. Geerge Snyder, of Albien, N. Y.,
wtg first te ndmlnlster a defeat, winning his match 50 te 31.
.It. T. Ritchie, of Erie, also had hard luck, losing te Snyder by the
score of CO te .".S. Snyder is n dnnscreus contender and last ear was the
only man te defeat Charley Bebbltt, the champion.
'THE big match today tctll be between Brust and Spencer, mul it u
, expected the tournament tcill 6c finished teman eic.
Davis Is Favorite in the Betting
CC. DAVIS Is looked upon as a certain winner and already has hen made
the favorite ever Snencer in the bettlne. He linrf enlv nVi m.mi, meii.ii
inx wun urust, ana rea is tne only man te get mere than -'. points
gainst him.
r"Thls is my first tournament, and It also is my last," said Davis. "I
de net believe a CO-peInt game i enough te test the ability of horsehec
pitchers, and for that reason I shall stay out of further tournament compe
tition. Fer years I have studied the game, hit upon a form of delivery nil tnv
own and demonstrated it is the best. I have challenged and defeated all of
the champions in prhatc matches and will claim the world's championship if
I am successful here.
''Perhaps my style Is net,as clean-cut as the ethers and mv shoes wabble
as they Kill toward the peg. but I get mv thare of ringers "and the stvle
ulta me. I hnve studied that the best way is the c,islet. I wish te pilch
without effort, because it gives me a chance te perform all dav without
getting tired.
"I pull my arm back further than any one else and that give me n long
jwlng, the same as in golf. When I let go of the shoe my arm does net step,
e right through. That gives me the speed and dheetien.
After finishing this tournament I shall confine mvself te exhibition
Batches.
1UAXY of the athletes suffered from the intense heat yesterday It
' teas the hottest day of the year.
Copvrleht, Itti, by Public tetetr Cempn.iy
CLONIE TAIT EAST
Canadian Champien Is Light-
weight Knockereut Stepped
O'Leary for Title
HE IS 24 YEARS OLD
, By LOUIS II. .1AFFK ,
WITH the advent of Clenic Taltfrem
the West, another lightweight new,
is in the East with an eye en that 13."!-pound-at-2-o'clock
crown adorning the
well-combed raven locks of Ilennj
Leenard. Talt is a Canadian .i
French -Canadian and he is the chnm chnm
pten of the country of his birth.
A knockout victory in the tenth
round against Johnny O'Leary nt
Medicine Hnt, July 11, 1017, gave Tait
the Canadian lightweight laurels, The
morning after found O'Leary and his
cohorts jelping and howling "lucky1
punch."
Tait preed himself a regular guj by
freeing te a return match for the title,
and eight dajs later they met again
Tbl time Talt made it unanimous b.t
knocking young Mr. O'Leary for n loop '
in five round at Meese Jaw', sjask.
Iva4ed United States
These two knockouts by Tait against
the former champion made the French. '
Canadian the biggest fistic attraction in
, Oinadn, and his services wire de-
manned all ever tne ceuntrj. rienlr
continued oleutlnt his opponents en the
rniB until ne run out ei opposition,
. Dekanrv nnd Hebby Wnril. Lew
litis, champion of AUbtrunu, was
I out in two rounds iiy inn at
IWkee, November 1-'. or mat jcur.
mewing season Man uki 11 101
rks..'tnat is, et tne raiireaq
Bins eiifaiemeniH in -.anana
FOR LEONARD GO
- ..Min t.nrii nn ..ii.i ... ... nmifu ( nn niirs liif'iiif .ii'r n .r ... ...,,. I t
I ' - i-V-iM nnl iret n hunt nn Hie nil,. ul.l.. nf ' It. U n lipftv niinelinp u,nnll.. 1. 1.. -!-. I l.amrsl 0117. IIIIN lllliui - i " ui.wii. , and JTanKia nurnee u, l.uui bitvaiiuuKn.
. mamsM ...a.a .. .h.. jmi ul .i.i.i..i,.,i...a i . .. ...... ,. .v in tiiii'.riiiiiiiuipu i
J C the north border and then- he crossed the I straight fro.,, the Mieulder. nnd usually nl the hnirbnck. nre a -e Mst hut fi,llu."e7Z.., ,.,,, nenUv ,n
T boundary line. . when ! connects it means that some. I lhef"rw !?, Cmfeiliin 1 nnd lU -iJafST n'lKfr'i'iJ?.
" After three or four mntches early in tings fa k. ceptlen of I'ercy Htindeilnnti nnd J.d- 're;; wn n'e unwked nut jee c'enn. of i:n.
V;- 1918,tncludln. a bout ".... rteekv Kan? I Although Tn't has been bex.nS eight '"J ?Th' wenk in fullbtcU- will, ' Valh.r'iiee" 1"Vhiv9n,lr(,V.hW,fi,a,ru?a'a"y
WJ ' MS and another with Itlchle Mitchell, I years he Mill s in his citrly twenHes, ""'T .,, a,f M,,e 'nf Mene "sht at h... ,N.ninni. with ether tt. ns
II ' Tslt returned te Cannda. where a num. , haying been be.n nt Kdn.onten. Alberta; f.'ve nn 1 ( llu Z r. ?,'. & v.r""char!;,y M.,
l fh feitrt'ef Ii,,..1018 n,Uli SUte BXer Ut fr Sea"n 'ferwn'nst.fnn'bV.arV, M(ln,Mh d from Npw
k''.', I'"1 ' . ." - w...... ,.,. n- ,y,u iiHin uii h,,,.,. 11,1...... ii.- eesi. liaiuiiJiiiu m inn unu ni. ...... -.- -,,h. ,h M ret te
HJHt Va! lBea uamer in tne nuiivs, aim ne lateet hit of bml neu-n roiiewlnr the Army 1 works hard, Hut piajs tue 1111111 tee p.,
Han'v'A !1 a successful .rear, meeting, nmenflnxet when ,'t vvn learned that Have Crew , .i.neli. Del
aUB;,1-!'.. llnkr .Mitchell. Otte AVullace. " :.."'1r."1M rvrSUZl,t'': 1'ltler is lntkintr in gn.il. bul the left Jnnr,y
ftFWftms&fflm
dinner Over Ralph Spencer
Championship.
.. F T ,...... re
MAXWELL
I'aMle fetor
St. Petersburg, Ha., rcb.
Inte the picture 180 Jra age today
Will the Giants
and Yankees Repeat
or will a dark herpc breeze te the
wire winner ever New Yerk's
high-salaried baseball stars?
Rebert W. Maxwell
Sports Bllter Ermine Public. I.eduer
(ev knew nern
is In the Leart of the training camp
belt new. mid will isit nil the
maier league clubs during their
spring preparation for the 102 sen sen
sen. In his interesting, ulttv and
easy stjle lie will tell of their"pros their"pres
pects in the
Euening public ledger
Irvln Wllhclm wi'l Matt his first
heosen as manager of the Thillies.
and you fans ll unnt te knew
ht chance he has te pull Phila
delphia out of last place.
Edwin J. Pollock
uill accompany the Phils te their
training cimp at r.eesburg. nnd will
ghe firt-liainl dope en the condi
tion and nbl'ltv of Wlihelm's ath
letts. try. geins alnns without sufterlnc a
slngle setbnek
Talt ir 7,i I v;who,MB'S
he will get n, en, ttl, I v e' arl 1)
Leenard en Hie Inn
And new, with tne rnmliK? nf mi
Wins Frem Drene.i
Talt's lntnidiitnr in (ielhnm wns
In ft ten-rniniiler wnli Tim Dinner the
riiRjed Lnneastiian, t the final cone,
llniethj wns. anions iIiem- sriuidliii' nil
right, although rather musted nn The
judges gnu. Clenle the decision nnd
eerlieil limit- t tint til-rht "ni Tim
ceinpllineniK of buns n teii"tinuv
biiiujim- in i in- i renrn i
fl llll.ll n
'record shows unite a number of kneek-
mii. hu-iuu.ii a us et eue-rnuni ers
the reel of the eeaaun
Catcher Schmidt a Held-Out
Moteate. C'nllf.. Teh. i'2 Walter Schmidt.
catcher of the rittahtireh Nutlenal I.easu
team, la atlll In Medeatn. deaplte order te
report te Het Sprtiiz. Ark., f' r aurlna train-
EVENING PUBLIC EEDGEB-PHlM&Eflpi
TVt.Mi H 0ONVI f . V CO. tf J TOCO A I I XITII!? r-J '
f . 7nd a pctu I Thing! I jecuar nx.
WM HI I FU.M CWfDTTflN -4am VOO , 1 V--' . TTY jT"
IrAMeua Z vr- I 'svEht ) 1 r 8
RANGERS AND DISSTON TIE
! FOR LEAD IN SOCCER RACE
Closest Campaign en Recerd
Being Staged in Third Divi
sion, Northeast Section, Al
lied League
ALL PLAY IS CLEAN
UITII
the season pretty well near
TV (
the finish the race for soccer
honors In the third division, north
east section, of the Allied League, finds
the teams in this uptown organization
pretty w-e'l matched in one et the closest
campaigns en record.
All the clubs, with the possible ex
ception of one Or two, have demon
strated their ability, and for the most
part are exponents of clean soccer. A
glance at the standings of the teams
discloses the fact that the difference of
seven points is separating the first di
vision clubs, with Rangers and Dlssten
Steel deadlocked for first place.
A trip around the circuit disc'nses
many premising jeung plajers. and It Is
indeed n difficult tnk te single out nil
these worthy of mention. Were one In
attendance at nil the weekly games it
would be eav, but nevertheless there
are a number that have been seen in
action nnd about whom n few words.
would net be amiss.
Rangers in Lead
The Rungers play fnl. ilean ball
and team work is a featuie of their
work. Leen lliddle. the right fullback.
is flassj. lie blocks, tarkles, clears
we'l. is cry cool and premising. The
halfback line, consisting of Jehn Jejcc.
William Harvey and Rebert Kirk, is
fast nnd clever, but lieht. The for-
wnnls are fust in midficld, but their
1 finish is peer.
Geerge (ieary. outside richt, is ex
ceptionally speedy, .lehn Spencer anil
IMward Ilalllinnn are plugger, but
I ine'ined te reught it up. Harry Ilu liter
'and David Frish lire light, (ieary is
I the best of the let and really belongs te
the (list dlIlen. The team ns u whole
l)las geful football nnd will take a let
'of beating.
Dlssten Steel is n big. rangy com
bination that discloses n derided weak
ness In goal. Hugh Dellmjle nnd Paul
Thompson, the fullbacks, are geed.
, The li.iltlmcl.s nre ncthe nnd Oliver
bet in the district. 1'rnnk Sunderland
nml Ilenjamlu Schwartz, of the for
ward', nie exceptionally geed.
Farrell a Star
The Ttnbins pnssiss n pair of backs
who knew hew te tackle and dear well,
and haic n trio of halfbacks who get
through with n let of clever passing.
The forward line in weak en the ends,
its strength ljlng in the inside men and
center forward.
William rnrrell. who holds down the
latter position, is the best in the dlvi-
len, nnd the tenm. ns n uliole. plajx,
(i tirettv nnssine namr. renin
pnssine geme, entinl te any
in the matter of giving the funs clean
Itmiuilli.
Sunshine "tails out with the let
coal -tender In the division in I'red
Nlecllinrt. .lehn Kckcrt nnd tJeerRel
Snyder are the backs and the feimer is
eemlns; te
eleicr ball.
the fietll rapidly, plnilllRl
but lacks pxpcrlem-e. Sny- I
.tA n Oin ntlin tmnrl Is ii pternn.i
He "plajed lth the old Smith team ten
jenrs nue. and is still there with ever -
thintr nnd Is eier develepini;.
The haltbacks. Iliuvey Medhart,
William Joyce nnd James L.Mich. nre
elever. I.Mich displaying much of the
Mel; nnd ruch play of the forwards.
Geerge. Urlffln nnd WUIIem Hrccht en
the left nre veternns of many years
experience, nnd the former plnjs n tine
enme en the win, crossing splendidly.
Itreeht has Mewed up and has a ten
denev te use his beef tee much. 'I lie
i ether forwards. Jeseph Ueanleli nii'l
TI. -raas Ul. er. bhoet ell nnd ere
n1"" a"0 !" J?,'" ,P,!,,JH
the ninn tee much instead of the ball.
De Tatil's KullbachH IIIk
The fullbacks of De Paul arc big nnd
stteiiR nnd exceptionally clever. The
halfs ate fast en the ball, but de net
feed well. Francis HiigKcrtj. outside
left, 1h n clever hhet nnd erodes line.
The forwards are ilniiKeretis. but nre
lininlli.nniieil In the lack of feeding of
the ,,lfh.uks. The team is alto weak
in goal.
Wlssinemlng's bni'ks are clever nnd
...:'. '..".. u.n Tim unrW nf
uniii ip n nir" .'.in..-. "" -
riillliniW nml lm fhneks arn nil geed
The eutHlde left nnd both Inside men
leu unu ,...ii. niHi.,1! ,,m .
it plujirH and the team
ier up ill thcrme.
are consistent
should be higl
Halite Is Capable
rarrcn has a capable goal tender In
OH, MAN!
Third Northeast Division
Soccer Team Stdhdings
W. I.. I. I
Ranters . .
Ilin BUI .
Raasntne
Rtbbln
p Peel
tVlstlDemlnc . .
Rossvreod
FlUer A. A.. .
LlitlthODW . . .
Farrea A. A. .
P. O. S. f A.
1(1 II
IS 11
t a "!3
14
... 18
.. 13
. .. 1H
... 13
, .. 1
.. Ifl
...in
...14
a e
8 1
4
4 ft a
a s i
a 10 a
3 10 s
l 13 e
halfbacks only fair. They fail te play
an uphill game and are tee easily dis
couraged. Mike McAllister nt center
forward Is the pick of the front liners,
but Is handicapped by working with
ethers who lark ability.
Lighthouse is possibly the youngest
nnd smallest combination in the league.
Charles Klumpp In goal is O. K. Frank
CirinTenstein and Jehn Weitzel. the
halts, stand out. nnd William Dejle,
D.iyne Yeung and O. Dunn ere the best
of the front liners. Dunn has the car
marks of a comer. While the team is
.leung, the players ate faBt. knew the
game and premise te cut a figure in the
soccer game later en.
The T. O. 8. of A. has lest all eleven
games played, having gotten away te a
peer start. The team play Is improv
ing, but the aggregation needs young
bleed.
Y's Krax
I
N THE spring a ball star's fancy
lightly turns te thoughts of dough.
Yes, rhyllis, a holdout is a. ball
player who holds out his hand for mere
mazuma.
Our Dally Guessing Contest What
title does Heavyweight Champien Jack
Dempsey lieldf
THERE IS A DTFTEnr.NCn BKTWnEN
K C.'rtAfK PITCHEU AND A CRACKED
PITCHER.
Heme baseball bugs refer te Cy
Perkins as a Masked Marvel.
n football it usually is the bads that
put the team in the front.
V m m
If a plajr would nsrff te be derWU fnr
hi trr. It U urehublr the mscnate would
b pleased te liar him a bonus.
Snter Tepper iemM furnUh bebiill
n nsnttcs with seme wll-cieeried adlce
Scraps About Scrappers
Billy Wells
an Enalieh welterwelsht. la
.4ii. m irrve in New ierK neai. viaeK,
Ite
will box under the auldance of Charley liar
7ty. who eaya Well., known aa "berrnend.
'." la rated aa the best weltsrweliht In
."-.. "J." .... .lAm.n nf r't.BVti
Europe, barms tee vjvie; wh.
Yeust- Bherlaek wilt b pitted . aaalnit
Frankla Tlnney In tha wind-up at the Iilleu
Theaire tonight. The ether two four-round-
Kaufman va. Temmy Uole and Al lleltiman
ra nrranaed by Eaa a Iiayee are riinw
m Jack William.
JHtt l'l be chief ndlwr for Ml lea
McTlrue (n New Yerk tnnlaht In tha Irleh
rnan1. bout with Yeunir 1'iaher. The match
tlMllna 111
la actieduled for fifteen reundi.
Mh key
cy, Trnten junior nam-
jnu Ar'ra In Trenten March 13
Korieln March 2S at Newark.
iclIl.
booked for two beuta. Jie mejia
ana jud
- !
1 b.mt with jviiile
Seuthwark southpaw, liaa
It niu tie resay ler
Oraen. Al Wainer and
KM Wasner by the let of March,
J
Chaney and Alex Ilart.
lunlttn vn Wallv Hlnck
.in. nt.raurair
Alex nan. umcr nema: rnu
Wafly Hlnckle. Krankle Illce ye.
Kid Herman and Jack Brady
kuumvr
ailllsan.
J. I.. Dean, of Shenandoah, write that
Tiny TrlnUle M winner In that city last
el after n teuuh tus'e with Frankl
Murray. Trlnk'e la match-d te meet Indian
nueeell ut HarrlaburB nevt Monday nlnht.
Tiny mai meet Murray In a return match nt
Shenandoah March 10
Tim Dreney. of I.ancaater. la te box nt
iF..,., Tnv . March T. tile opponent la te
i be nebby Green, of Sen Antonie I.een M
JialMn. 01 rnuaaripnia, ie inaii.uiiia.ivr ui
the Ilouiten A. C,
Kid Artel.
of Denver. 12." pounds,
la In I
town
UINf
erape. lie
lie la under llie man-
...min fir Hir nun lirau
ement of Herman lirau
tne newiDey. wne
..r.,. i handllna Jee Orcen
I le, ami usnnj
FreeiJman. 110.
.iM n.u. a nrinklin welterwelchl
will
vlePhlladearayan,, ia.jt
I match between Johnny Ilauhn. of Wll.nlnu-
ten. and Ti.mmy Devlin "111 t the ecml
I ether numher: Chnr'e Walters a..euna
i Mulllean Jimmy Hanion va, joe Mnarkcj
meet Mlrd.
ment at the uiymuia next ammiay nlsht
nient nnim " nnu. .,,, .i.-iuu- ,,it'r
HUH, icurril III uw.rujr irfiiy ocpiein.
4nrk Tavler. " rtilesre llalit lievvweli,
, nn""';tu"nVa from r.urrn and la living- ,
, f"iBdiphi Out of a tetm of twalv heui,
Tayler Inat but en, he a). Steve Lavey '
I 1. Li,Aitllivr T.I Vlilt .
ry or inai nui un
handllnS Taylii.
Iher la letter In tha sport department
of tha EVSMKQ I'lSMC IiEOOBB fur Bplk
Pete, Despite Geerge
TEH
Big Surprise Furnished in First
Came of Playoff for Manu
facturers' Title
RUSS FOSSETT IS . STAR
"VTOU never can tell in sneits. Yennh
- Hall was jammed with basketball
fans last night te witness Aft Leem
battle Philadelphia Terminal in the first
of the play-off games for the cham
pionship of the Philadelphia Manufac
turers' Ilasketbnll League. When the
teams trerted out Terminal was minus
Kddle nullagher nnd "Cy" SImlndinger.
1 hen the fans settled back In their teats
10 witness tne Mnugnter.
Oallagher was among these present,
but was nursing n wrenched knee, which
puts him out for the season. He will
hardly get Inte n basebnll uniform,
either, and Nativity loses its 1022
shortstop. Pete Daley took Gal's place
nt forward nnd .Toe Orcen vent in at
guard alongside of Jee Hcrene.
The subs upset the dope from the
gctnwny and what was predicted nn
easy lctery for Art Leem was turned
Inte n 211-2(1 triumph for Terminal.
Hew it nil came about is net difficult
te explain. The rnilreaders had whnt
Is known in basketball as "a night en"
and the best team in the league could
net hove linked the patched-up club.
Term nnl plajed about 100 per cent
better than they knew hew. Art Leem
footers say they will take the next two
games, and this would occasion no
surprise, as the line-up of Ter
initial en paper does net compare with
thnt of the textllers. The winners de
served the victory ns they outplayed the
losers nt almost cery stage of the
game.
Mays and Schang Reach Camp
Het Spring. Ark., Feb 22 Carl Ma
?-!'. "i"'1. c ch WslllMHrhiTny.' of ! thA
VinkPf. lmr arrhcrt hre, the latter helm helm helm
acrompHnled by J lfe Neither I. uie?
'irr!l':Ltnr ,h .""Pii" campattn: but both
exrect te slirn ivlthln the next weelt or te.
NAL'S
B
TRIM ART LOOM
STORE OPENS AT fl A. M. CLOSES AT r.:30 P. M.
S'""iM'"l,tv rr"n'(iiv j ti22 t
NELLENBURGN
ENTIRE BLOCK- M4RKE7 llre 12 STREETS V. M
Our New "Students'
Clothing Section"
Is New Showing a Complete Spring Line of
LongTreuser Suits for
High Scheel Beys
at$18.50 -
$23.50$25
and $27.50
Seme Twe-Trouser
Included
A splendid line of one-, two- und three threo three
butten models, single- ami deuble-bieasted
sacltB. Alse a big nriety of popular sports
styles fet spvinK.
All top-notch suits ftem the standpoint of style, of quality and
serviceability tailored in accordance with the high Snellenburg
standard priced en our famous maker-te-woarer basis.
Snappy styles built along lines especially ndnptetl te the re
quirements of the High Scheel boy of woolens specially selected
for color, pnttein and durability.
The New Students Clothing Section
Is n compk'te store in itself plunned te meet the glowing
demands of our greatly inci eased business in young men's cloth
ing. All merchandise is selected with utmost care, and a force
of expert salesmen is en hand te supply every clothing need of
the younger man.
.
PE
TEAM TO El
Relay Runner Probably Will
Net Compete In, Parle for
Lack of Time
TRIALS ON FRANKLIN FIELD
TUB University or Pennsylvania relay
team may net compete In the
il'renrh games scheduled for April 10
in Tarls, according te one or the oi ei
flelals connected with the track learn
'nt the Uhlvcrsltr. The' time between
the meet te be held In Pnrls nnd the
relay carnival en Franklin Field Is held
te be toe'ahort te ehble the wearers of
the Red and Blue te make n geed show-
The Track Commlttce yestenlnr aft aft aft
ernoen, nctlhg en the suggctelen of
Lawsen Ilobertsen, conch of the track
team, gave It approval tit ine sending
of. a four-mile team te the games or
the Achilles C'tub in Londen en April
8. A cablegram announcing the' nature
of the team was dispatched this morn
Ing te Captain Rudd. of the club, who
ran here en the two-mlle Oxford
Cambridge team, which set tip a world s
record for the event In the relays two
3 curs flJCOj
According te Robertsen, he will held
n series of trlnlH In inc near future,
with cverv member of the track team,
both freshman and varsltv eligible te
rempcte. The five men who prove the
fastest In the trials will make-up the
team. As Is ciistnmnry In making trips.
a fifth man is usually taken nenlg in
case one of the four becomes 111.
The Candldntes
The candldntes for the team who ap
pear at the present te have the best op
portunity te win In the trials nre Elmer
McLane. Sam Kerr. Rfty Fischer,
freshmen, nnd Captain Lnrry Brown.
Jehnnv Ilelden. Den Head, Geerge
Meredith, Ed McMullen, Johnny Hcrr,
varsltv runners.
McLane. Fisher, Kerr and .Brown
should be the four regulars, with Den
Head as the alternate, Judging by past
a u.l ..H.niif nnufzirmntlPPfl.
According te one of the track offi
cials, the Penn team will leave here
en March 21. sailing from New erk
en theTAnuatanla. which is due te
arrive In England en March 20. Thir
teen tlnvs will be utilized for training
until the meet en March 8. A week
Inter the team will start en its return
voyage, arriving In New Yerk en April
22, less than n week before, the telay
carnival here. .
The balmy weather of yesterday aft
ernoon brqught out the largest number
of pitching and catching aspirants for
both the freslimnn nni vnrsaj
of the vear. Billy Mnher denned his
togs ami spent an hour testing the
early practice nrm of the twlrlers. whlle
Mike Whltchlll. Floyd Stout. Deth and
several ether veterans put In a busy
afternoon. . ..
Bud Mers, memner ei me vnrmij
team of last year, who graduntcd in
June, was a Franklin Field visitor. Bud
expects one of the best teams in the
histerv of the University te be en
Franklin Field this year.
Dr. CivJhh expects te have the in
field nnd outfield candidates working
out today n week. The beard track en
Franklin Field will probably be re
moved before the next week Is out and
the diamond put in shnpe for practice.
At present Franklin Field is a veritublc
quagmire with the mud ankle deep.
Crews en Rher
Six crews of the University of Penn
sylvania made their 1022 debut en the
river this morning oft tile slip of the
Unlv'ertity Beat Club, along Bentheuse
Rew, in the Park. Thrce varsity, two
I.'iO-peund eights nnd a freslimnn trew
wet their eais and staited the sonen
outdoors with u short sprint up and
down the river. Today Is a holiday nt
the Unlversltv nnd Wright took advan
tage of it te test the mettle et tne ten
tative eights nc lias ctiebcn.
As long ns the weather permits Conch '
Wright expects te Ueep the six crews en
$20
Suits
HEIXENBURfiS Third Fletr
NN WILL SEND
GLAND
lit
SB ,4
tll'll
'effl UI9G.H
1WL
JimjilLsSSr''
v.
Washington's Birthday
Washington s Arm Could
Have Nailed 'Em at Plate
Washington liatl the whip hand
back in '70, but there is nothing In
history te Indicate that he was a
basebhll player. Heweter, hid
Geerge been stationed In the outfield
of any nine it is likely that he weuid
have cut off many a run at the
plate.
Washington net only had the whip
hand, but the arm( tee. On one
occasion he threw a stone across the
bread span- of the Potomac, which
would hare been no mean teat for
even a Dode Paskert.
The First President was a lever
of sports. As a young man he was
famed as a wrestler, boxer and bread
jumper. In later jcars his partlcl
patlen In sport was confined te
horse races, although he was always
Interested In ether forms of ath
letics. He owned one of the best
stables in the States. His love for
horses and all animals, was Just one
feature of n great personality that
has b'eamed through the ages.
the river. They will work out every
afternoon, starting at 4 o'clock and
cnnMnulnir until darkness forces them
te the boathouse. Fer the next two or
three weeks the remaining candidates
will continue te use the Indoor rowing
machines Sn Welghtman Hall.
rretlen 6168 . Went 1074 MBfJ
Ice palajE
45TH ft MABKKT HTHEETB
ICE SKATING
SKATING ALL DAY
Special Holiday Program
Competent Instructors t At! HnsIbbs
THREE BEBNIONS DAILY
COME HAVE LUNCHEON ATFI
TOMORROW'S MENU
Clam Chewdtr Chelem et Perk Chops
or Halibut SUak (PlatUr)
FrUd Swt Petate. Apptt Sauem
n.it. i utm CaHam ana mllm
VmsJS CAFE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY1 tfiW.4."rB,PWl:!&
Learn the economy of
wearing a hat whose
style is built te stay.
Your fingertips will
tell you about Stetson
quality time will show
you hew the hat wears.
QtkCxIrc rr
i224Cestnut Street
M. &. H. SELL
aaaJrEB
ri'vxvii
36
PWr II aa M--, I I
of service, but are geed for mere than one seasons' wear. Come In.
See Athletexture. Nete Ihe close texture. Feel the weight. Here
arc uniforms that cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $8,
$10 and $12; Fine choice of stripes and colors.
Uniforms Cenxiat of Cap, Shirt, Pants, Belt and Stockings
Littering en Shirt FREE
Phene or Write for Representative te Call With Samples
Out of .tow 11 team munaeer write for (ample und eaey aflf-meaanrement lil.inka.
Guess These Baseball Players
$100 in Prizes Free
50 Photographs in Our Window. See Them
De you knew the ball players? Are you familiar with the
people about whom you talk or read? We have photographs of 50
prominent baseball players In our windows. See them. We will
distribute $100 in prizes te the persons who come nearest sending
in a list of correct iiemcs. Ask for Contest lilunk. Free.
We're the LtrgtU Baseball
Unilerm Makers in Town
Opta
Thuridtr
m Satrd
EtibIsii
lifira,
i , - c .
Middles 0fat Vagabonds
&WtMft&iiy:&&s&-
my.
,v
'he m was played in the 8
tfer. team or
n,TA;'8?r,.,;v.
r te Ive, the Nav
a strhe court.
pyninaiiu
vrnnatlum In erne
"fl
quintet eiperienee en a strange court, u
ih.v BUvit Went Point HaiurA. " '
Easy Victory for Army
was ranty reb.,S2. Ih the hut cai
will Play ofefe llnlim up aKalnat the
flva fieta .en Saturday, Army defeated
vanity et feFth Carellnt. 82 te 22.
It
avy
1)1.
Health for Success
tS reasons Bear? Rullalat I g m
2 Ieaaana Utah Reducing JPA J
15 Ieaena BOXINni . W0
I Handball Oanrtt Rsnnlnt Track Showers
Phila. Jack O'Brien
1BTR CHESTNUT 8TS.
jrmian 666 , West ietj-j-
Ice palace
ISTH MARKET eVTRKETS
Trutt sail waenld mi rd-VVe will ri
-We will r"n
THURSDAT
(This Week
Onlel
rb.'u
SIWSOe.'ll.SO
effiBBSS v.. bSy
rWlM .. HIkE
JOHNNV (8 Rejndi) tVIIITRV
Meiley vs.Fibgtrild
IMELvTliiftT
Tltteta at lea PaMcl Ht , p,nn
181 B.lthi TtnSUet nUllard. 180 Slarl
"V. 84 B. 0thiThf Huh. u"."V
BUOU SJgf BOXING TONIGHT
Yeung Sherlock ti. Win. Tinne
IMSIV BOYI.B v. FI.1NKEY KAIIFFMA'
TOMSl H'li'n , , thinhLV KAOFFMAV
JACK ll.l.l.ir Ti. Ab 1IOLTZMAT
NOTICE
Special Orders
Lekiteri,
Steaks,
Silidi, tie.
Delivered inr
part of city.
neninil
Delivery
Cbargt
2S
P&
.'-.)
uc.
JJ4cTt!!sJlCltS
IT FOR LESS:
BOXING
i
Order New Save
Meney! Famous
Athletexture
Baseball
Uniforms
568
Made-te Measure
Made of the celebrated
Athletexture fabric, tough,
strong and wears like leather.
Athletexture uniforms net
only held shape, give the best
We Outfit Hundrtil el
Teams Every Year
Loek for
Ika M. & 11.
Sis at 512
llewara,
hirK-JPt '"IV -- 1" ' '
tlai
A.
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faA,r&4'te!d
Jailil"f.'"t
a.v.". .7.'fe,
Lffi M.. -..,.
JJ v" .
'Mah221&Mtl
Waatern nart of tkla COUlIt
fSWBimtt ! i Ci"" 'rF.i',rreiIiaIkc( tut the backs nre wenk and the