SBSflSTCJ FHB5W m fe?js wr a"" iTV. w - - ' F utifj '. V" IT- -'-. ' fcHijMl) Cve: mi 'S9?&TO cyyw, r,,,K . ' PCtf lmated That af Xeastl'00,000 Gelf Balls Have BeeifLiDsf en Courses in and Near St. Petersburi " gsmflcs V V Wt CHASING LOST BALL ON f FLORID A LINKS LIKELY TO DISTURB RATTLER Cdddies Reap Harvest and Snakes Rest Peacefully if Gelfer Drives Spliere Inte Rough Players Improve Shots by Practicing in Seuth TJy HODERT W. MAXWELL Sperti Editor Ktrnlns I'ubllc LriUrr St. PeU-rsliurj-, Ha., Vi'b. ii". THIS in the land of golf and lest Relf balls. WluU-r teuristi, ns they nru atfrctlonntely cnllcd by natives nnd ether tradespeeple, come here te re hearse for the coming season nnd leave In Brent shape, If they can stand It. Tha ancient nnd honorable sport becomes qulti: nn expense, especially when the golfer discovers that nil of the fairways have been meed Inte the rough, and -when a ball culls te the right or the left It's bcM te drop another one If the match Is te be finished en the wime day. Charley Smith, one of the bet Relf instructors In the United Stntes. i? pre at the St. Tetersburs Country Club, ('hurley hails from Jersey City nud had wide experience in the North before he came down here te tnkp charge. "I wouldn't be surprised," said Charley, ' If mere than 100,000 Relf Mia were lest in this section of Vleridn alone. The plnyer are nild when they start hooking, slicing und bouncing the balls into the rough nnJ th caddies find it difficult te locate them. Scrub palmetto and high grass, te say nothing of white sand, nre en each side of the fairway, nnd it Is almost im possible te find the ball after it lands there. "The caddies have two reasons for net finding them. The iirst is they like te collect ns man) balls ni possible and sell them te the tourists and the ether is they arc nfraid of rattle-nnKc. The rattlers make their home in the palmetto bushes and de net like te he disturbc' This gives them a geed excuse te keep out of the rough, and the player stus w jj , tee, when told the rensen. "(lelf hns become quite popular here m the last few jears. Seme dnjs we have mere than -00 placing ou our course and the new club a Coffey l'et Hay ulse Is getting u big pin . "Winter golf is the best thing for the plajer. because they have an opportunity te correct their fault. Met plajtr who come down here cither have lest their wooden shots or their irons and they practice until they come back again. WPHE principal fault that I have noticed ts hooking and slicing . Thi can he overcome only through constant practice." Sawing Weed Tough C. C. DAVIS, the new horeshe'"pitching champion of the world, Is a native of Columbus, O., and had an aa an expert carpenter. Hoecr, he was forced te give up his trade when he took te hurling the hoof footwear, nnd It new leeks as If his union card would expire liecnusc of lark of payment of dues. "I can't work at my trade nnd pitch hor.ehee," .aid Davis. "If I took a saw anil cut a dozen planks, my pitching nrm would be e sere that I couldn't lift a shoe for two works Yeu mut be careful In this game, be cause ns seen as your arm gec back en you there Is no chance te win championships. "It takes a long time te get into condition for tournament pitching. Four months must be put in at hard work nnd then the arm l about right. TJp te this j car, I never w.is in shape until August nnd I sturted te train late in April. T..nt winter 1 had an indoor court in Columbus and trained there. That is wiiy I am In Mich geed condition. "There are tin pi- important things in pitching. Yeu must get the distance of your pitch, tiie accuruej und tin n threw the shoe se it opens and illdes into the Btake for :i ringer. The mere ringer, jeu make the bettrr pitrlur jeu become. The idea is te get jour shoe in there In ever pitch, If possible." jThc contestants pitched twenty-one games each in the St. Petersburg; tournament and ringers were thrown uimest en every pitch. Spencer totaled 461 ringers in his matches, limn l."it) and Davis 44S. Vails, however, had the largest number of doubles, with 100. Semetmk-3 twenty ringers nie thrown before a single point is scored. This is because the opponent wipes out the score when he covers one. Davis neier has pitched in a tournament before, becauv he does net believe in them. Fifty points, he says, is tee short a game te test one's ability. Last January he decided te come here and enter the big meet. He stepped late his flivver and drove here, a distance of 11000 miles, nil alone. He stepped in ft. Augustine, Palm Beach and Miami, ghlng exhibitions and boosted the game in these towns. WAVTS wen the rhnnninnxhln X?fln nA 4h AM.n ft ba J- set him a medal if he paid for it get the medal. Few Collegians Make Geed in Majers r? IS a surprising fact that comparatively few collegiate stars make geed In major league baseball en a direct jump from the classroom into the bit; tent. The University of Pennsylvania, in particular, has had very few athletes en the payrolls of big league clubs. At present two of them nr! Ntrugsllng for regular jobs in the National League. They are H,ennrd P.errj. thi all-around star, and Furman Warwick, lied nnd Blue catcher a few seasons age. Beth Berry and Warwick will come Seuth tills year. Berry with the Olants and Warwick with the Pirates. Heward is nn lnhclder by choice, bu: his chances of breaking Inte the combination of Kelly, rrisch, Bancroft und Greb, with Johnny Raw lings en the sidelines, de net leek very premising. He .was with McGra7 during most of la-st reason. Warwick nlse was with tin , ."Pirates in 1021. He is a right smart Pitcher and hits well. Mike Wilsen, another Fhlludelphian nnd also a collegian. Is en the Pittsburgh catching stuff. Penn had another backstop In the majors for u short time tonic jenrs age. Pie Schwert, who was captuin of the Red and Blue nboet right seasons age, was ivlth the Yankees for a short while, but -een drifted back into the miners. Hlsbnttcry mate, Harry Imlny, was with the Phils for two i-caseus, but he, tee, did net reach the big league stundurd. t Toots Schultz nnd Ad Swlglcr were two ether Quaker fllngers who were la the majors. Bchults was In big demnnd whin he was hurling for Penn, and the Phils Anally landed him. He stuck in baseball for some time, but didn't reach expectations. Swiglcr was with the Giants, hut net for long. Rey Themas wrs Penn's best baseball representative. Rey was with the Phils in the outfield for n number of years and became famous for his fouling and bunting tactics. Rey is back in the mujers new nfter coaching bis nliaa inattr for a string of seasons. He is assistant couch of the Card. Present-day big leaguers who leaped from cumpus te professional baseball and stuck include Frank Frih, Feidhum Flash; Geroge Sisler, who used te knock em dead at Michigan; Jee Dugnn, the vacation nthlete new with the Red Sex, and Eddie Cellins. In the past even buch a great player an Dave Jfultx first spent his apprenticeship In the miners after he left Brown. 'TWO great collegians tcill be tried out this season. They are Glenn Klllinger, State's football and baseball star, and Walter Kepf, brother of Dill Kepf, who once verkcl for C. Mack. Walter is from Dartmouth. These tice youths hare been tutored by men who have had considerable errfHence In mai' lcnaic bnfhnll Ifuae Hr;rlek ' nf Jeff Tetrtau. These coaches claim their preteges itill make geed. CeTVTiBht, stti. tv Public Ltietr Cemtanv Basketball Explained nv PIUUP (. LEWIS Ovnlr Mid IVrtildrnt nt iht tteiri of Appreinl nnskrtlml) OfTlHnU. ; it legal te dribble thn ball in the airt llewt Colleirtate Rules, Itulu 15, Set,en C, JJets raising the ball from ene hand te another Is net a dribble unless the bait la clearly battid The ball may fi.natted in the ulr only encn during a. eulbble. (Se Rule 7, Section S, nlse ) Eastern Lcaxuu. Uule IS, Section 2, Net -Jupirllnit th ball Is also con sidered running with the ball, as the call must be thrown higher than the dribbler's head The di .bble mjs. start Witt the ball and net with thu run "WMU throwing fouls my opponent is Mvmling xchcre the circle and the lane tins meet. As I threw he bir.ds Ms '.'itW. insist that U Is illegal, lint the referee pays no attention te It. ItVie is wrong f Celltwlate Itule 14. f-ectien 7, fourth and 'fifth lines Or in any way te dis concert the pl.nyer who has n frt-e tniew Eastern League Itules, Itule 16, Sec tion 3, last three linen Ne player In allowed by voice or action te Interfere with the foul thrower. If ue, he shall liav another threw During a time out the players of a tsm assemble where the cnach is seated and converse u-ith him. This Li against the 'rules, is it net? Celleirate Itule lii. Section 9 Thern nhall be no coaching from the side lines ilurlnff the pieBrMs of tlie b.iihe ! any ce officially con no ct ml with i-ltlifi ti-am (Alati eee liilln 6, Section 10, lust three i linef.) EaHtern I.cnmie Utiles net co - r4 In the rule bei-k tl the ball dead when out of beundst uauca-iaie uie i. sectuin e i ine ball' la dead when the ball cees out of beuada. aatem League rtulee Net covered InTSm rule. i&rti or the duties of an umplrtf ate Rule .6, Section 10 The II call fouls committed by lr ft yar, but he shall pay particular uie piayera in me ea en Pitching Arm excel'ent Handing In the home town out of hit even necket. He did.i't field awny fr-m the bait. He. may. nin requested bv th referee assist In out-of-bounds deflHlens and shall o-epirate wltri hlni In enforcing the rule Afralnst cearhlnif (The real ilutlea of ni. um pire i"Peml upon the te.m work of the two u'rlcials 1 iw.n- ,' meant by s s nn en the fleer uMil v hnr happens tn mch a ccsct (elleclu-, imie 6, .Seeflnn 3, -,nd Rule 16. &(v-t ,jn ,Hlx men en the llcir in rwility is hiulns xx men partlelimt InK in the plui This ran-i (.curs What does ecrur Is ,1 substitute In his e-jcclternent i-uuhes en the Meer Just an the referee toast b thu ball, whlr-h retnilts in mere n-ing six men en the tloer The sixth man dei net prt In the plaj, but uchx.lcally It Is a fuul, as he (h en ' the u&er without having reported te the reff-rte Kastern Ivtarue Rule 13, Sectlcns 1 and 2 The same conditions held poed in ni-r iuieti m m uie etntr, nut wltli 'oel e.nd rellected nlavtrs It nevrr occur!' I Ts Krax "ROWLING differ from smoking In - thnt every bowler rolls his own Tn ihe surinn n rr.,.1 !. r ever stvps back from the plate at 1 meal time. Our Dally GiirM.lnj; Cimtrnt Hew long does a aU-day bllic rare last? I O.N'R ti:am at pknn ! I'L'NCH 13 Til . IIO.XINU THAT tj:am HAfi A , . Hull! tne rremli champ'eti MlllariJlit. awrnei te hap trouble Kettinc en te Ihe , Enellh In the mnt tourney . Valler lltrruturc "The Rice of the Clilnret I iiepuime.- Leisa cold cash abroad. Most of the currency is nearly down te sere. If they ever put ever that aalrs tax, Harrr Fruee will get aa awful kick- " . A "- - - ,lSv ' f t. ' , 4 . HeNVDeAR WII3M s wewvJe) (-BUT t TUlNri Yeu'D cSiva & tbuR I oeomt te beeiw I it li a matter UNDivlOBD ATTENTION I I SHeaT 1r,,fcm AV3U r I 1 0".r ra reu J fob. A Paw M.NOTes- J T s CTAKccn.- I J Te DCCIDE- I WANT Te TALK I L l&!X!n!i? W - " T MILITARY CCHOOtJ Ufc-tgT'' r I Tl.ai -f SBBsQ BS I BSBHSBSBSBisV ' VMHATevC Yee SAY I -AsiO I Tet-D Him J I'M CO CLAD tbu IsSZlfZ.s: tS . ec ceuRsa micl I we'D Talk a I came home . I t 'ffyM ' AC ALL TllCHT WITH OGR TOMIGMT AND I TetftSHT sSt WC I ! I MB - sTlMM.e MADC I I LET Hlivi K40VJ IM COULD Oft OvC " MG TflOMiaS TO Trie MORNING J IT TOGETHER lUO.tJO- y- TSy 7 twnkHT.IilwlK . . 1 iminnPT i urTtr r MlUbtl 15 VllilUK; NEXT CHW-VEM ; Smith Who Witm Frntn nelmniit slllllll, VVIlUVVmS from UeimOlU, Will Pethrene Johnny Buff, Says Sister GREEN-HUTCHINSON DRAW tti I.Ol I.s II. JAFFi: "VTOT se bad. eh. for hi first bout in ' iiliii- week-, .mil iust out of lietl 'nfter being spii'.nsy ill, bordering mi pneumntiin? AbuM sit weiks age he was under the Neither with a tempern tuie of 10.". He's a Bnine kid and it was his- ent tluit beat the slekne-s," Vern Smith. sMer of Willie, known ns Midget, ms dnins the talking. e citedlj. during the course of the mini.i-tun- New Yetker'- cicht-rnund bout with Mlekev lielment. of Newark, nt the Olwnpin last nlgiit. in which the Getham tow head returned n winner. "Furthermore." Vera continued te chatter iieneu-lv ns the littl" Itatmcn were battling nreuml the ring, "it won't lv long b"fnre Willie will liavc tlint bantam crown, lie neeilt a few mere bouts te get luck into real form and then n change in the chnmplenship will be made ns seen ns .Telinm Huff steps into the ring iignltin the Midget." Urges Brether On Throughout the contest the Midget's lister held n running conversation with speetnters near her liev en the neith side of the ring, wiiere twivJiur fair fans from New llrk rooted for a Smith MCtnry. Once in u wlille Vera, de- spite her nervousness, shouted instruc tiens te her hrethrr. 'Hand -m tint 'Iren Mike'." was one of her slinuts dnrliif n ninlil.tipn exchange between Smith and Delmont . - . , - "Keep en top of hn-.i.' "rlgtt te the ledy, "hoi,; jour left" nntl "sthk out veur left" wtr. ether urglnns of fiffer for brother, who was making hi, l'hlla dMpliiu debut 1 or twii leunds lielmimt, wlie Is nn Italian, hi-M his own against th- Mldg, bat tmni the third round until the (lu ll h Smith wns out in front, although lie had te fight lie' d m order te keep In the kad. lie i- of the fighter type, kicps tearing in continually and will be n rugged opponent for any of the bantamweights as toen hh lie fully re re ceveni from his recent illness. Tiie Midget weighed in nt 121 nnd Delmont tipped the beam nt 110'fc. It was n battle between a lift jab ami a neat cress in tne eight-round Y The Hardest of My Ry TOMMY TTW'fK'KnD ilewn for the first time since stnitbiK m riiijj career two jear- age ninde me bucl.le uji, vlitually s h e w all the stuff I had and fei ced me into the hardest but t'c since I ever lime answered the bell. T h n t happened in m r e c e nt set-te with J 1 111 m y Dnrcy, the Cal Cal Ifernlan. As seen a a we fell Inte the first clinch I It n c w that I was up ngalnst a rather leush, rugswl nnd sttenit op , T'JJIMV IXlUQIillAN penent. Hut little diil 1 think that 1 Dnrcj was (jeiny te make, me extend i .... ..At ..u .mi..!! nu lin iHit. Viel knew. . fev tin first ttve rounds I was just about feellnit h'ni out, trjing te decide hew te plan my battle. , And tl en III tin- lieu reunii It Hip- jpnpil. I'lKiiriiu Hint IXirt-y wiih selus ti w us en ns iiny of ni) ether thlrt-.- K.I1 eiilllll'lll, tin- Ihm thine I ldli'W I vah diiwii mi thi- f-ainiiH In the third round und ln-iird !( "n-" Flejd ceuiitiiiu 'four, ine." I ri'felli-rti'il l.uvini; fn leu Int'i a ilBlit-hiiiul punch .ind thi-n cwrj'-i tlmi',' hu-iiiiii' Id.ul.. mini 1 miw tin- nf- ! iTi'i ' aim swni;iii' uiiird and down- v.aul hut me. Whili' frj' ''""'' daznl, ! knew uhat it inn all about at the count of "four," And trnr sitting there listening tu the tell up until "nii," uicn arose, ii little comersatlen which I had over heard in my diessing room came back tn tne. K. out O, Phil Kaplan, who had knocked n...iu i'..,n n nain.J Geergle ucrucr In a previous Hcml.final when Willie Green collided ' .mnl la. ' nW 'rank WrgCT " ix-gu mS " wlh Hughej Hutchinson, nnd at the -'College athlete, are en tiinl." he 0er k ' B ""' uett IinMi there was little te cheese between .nld. "Thi- wmsl thing with whiih jt ,'mM that Wcger is taklmr secret them. Hutch went off Inte the leid ,. haw. , contend today is the ,.ffrt leSBen p"." l '," e 'indoor sfhed te in the early rounds, sc.trlng often with bv . ertain peies la procu.e phijers kfeT the co& terrific rights te head nnd body, but t purchase football teams. Of Inte ' ', KIlring or 1 the II ks during the fourth, fifth and sixth Gieen We h no Income trunendeush inteicste.l , .., . no nel Lt.iie.l .- ,.,. evincd up miner, by the Incessant use cu.implensl.lps. The question Is net . n, .,?" " ' t hLXI 0iZ ?"e of a straight left. lliw mu.li Milue the student .Inhnl. "pp" ' 'J!" " S'f1 r' ,-" " " They bnttied at n terrific gait in the but who will win the championship?" .a "J h ta Aeo" St thisnS I antd' I ft &' a I 'ar ?s .; I 1 ; 1 OH, MAN! Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night . MAMI'M-OlldKFt Smith Hfff.Keil Allrkej IMniimtt Hlllle llrern ilrew Willi lit kI'Oj ItiildiliiMin: l VirlwiKrn anil Kmk simltli itrpni (irarslr Itiiivll sti-niK-d .I.uk lliinti.i. in inn- iim.i'v ttnii-iist i.M-(lccl.. (it rilnii, M.V(IKK .!e1mn ilir)!irt! iituM It irliy! I'llts ilrpu'i .Inr Ormler wen t-tim lllllr '."" V.l,e kes'ihht nerntti -sunt rrusii Jtilmut Mnnrr eiilunlnrd !imm hlriirn. i (M i.smi.i.i;. k-. iiciiuns iiimni)" Riiii wen from Jee Itittmati. sllll ('111, In. JurK Hinrkry tlefpatsl liirl M'teAnl'itr I, Nf AsTKK Temmr O'Teflln knocked out .lark (leldlxrir. tlilrtli '( .MiCnlic wiil'etinl .Itilinm 1'insen: lllllr Willi eutiwlnted Mllllp ( ll h.iiii i:tldlp Oclis Ntemtil KM l'lslier. scfeiul. IHlsTON Uinnv lMwnrd di-renti-il I'hlrk siica- l'nrl. l'ljitn wen from .lop lltirkr. II M'.IUsItlltl,- lmlliti KiismII knnrkril mil It i, MnlllRin, klll! .lop llnrsrv li il(l I'll r llns:i ,stc I'nle defrJti'il Mee MlihV . I IllI.TIMORE -Yeunsr Manentr wen from lirl' llrlliient. THIIV. N W--Jeff Smith knmktd out K. II jin. sfinml. 1I.MII ITV. N. J. A I Wusnrr de fruKil I'.ul lliirtni.in. l-it two 1 minds, first 'Huteninsen lead ing niul then (!reen showing te ndvan-it.iL-e. Iluijliey placed a nuuiber of vl'ieus right -hiind punches en Willie ' 1 1 Inn, but lireen steeil up well iindir I the unlleps. On the ether mitt. Green 'shot out seeral left jabs tlint terccd lluiehlc b-iel: en hlh heels. I It was a close and Interesting bout I throughout nnd had the crowd in'n 1 frenzy. At the finish the fan nppcurcd j In tin fltvii1iil iim tn the uillllftr. A draw would be a fair decision. Hutch- jlnseu welshed 11M pounds, two mere lni I'linailelpliia golf licit in conslilcr censlilcr than the elensatcd Green. ' ''bio numbers. The course wns voted ,,,,,, n sweet test, the hospitality couldn't Itou;li anil 1 limine i,nN0 i,ecn improved upon, mag ficent Al Vrtbciken, 1511, and Recky trephlc.i were given, and every one then. Smith, 1-1. put en n rough and tumble sjjrned the book, jeu might say, In battle wltli honors even at the final ( favor of a repeat thin year. ennd of the song. Just before the hell Trenten Is said nKe te favor the idea, flanged ending the match VeibecLen which makes it unanimous. According shook tin Smith with a wild right en 1 ly rumor has it that the event will be the chin, hut the gong came te the plaed April 27. I2S, 'Jfi. If this is t-e it inekeii Recky person's rescue. , ought te settle the opening date for the .lack Runny, n sailor, lilt), went ' 1022 golf season hereabouts. along punching hard for three round.. ' hut In tin fourth lie was sec-Keil prettj 1 hnrd and stnirafed se by Geergle Run - ;.... .. . ,. T-. 1. n'lt.t-.. sell, l. in. mac i.eieree rriinu u jiii;ii stepped the bout. Rt.bbv Welsast. 1121'-.. punched hauler and oftener against Al Gorden, 112, nnd the former was entitled te I from Atlantic City (is yet 011 their open epen tlie erdlct nfter n swell scrap. ing dates, but the seashore officials lire I expected te ask May 11. 12 and 13 for PPflRQ P&QQIMR OF ' their tournament. lxcal golfers paraded ruHnO TMOOIWU Ul tn thesi. tnnrnnniptitu lnt ion,. In- tlir COLLEGE GRID GAMES Western President Says Game Is en Trial for Pre Evil Chicago. Feb. 2S. Intercollegiate football will be wiped out within the neM few jears unkss it is purged of prufeslMin Ism. Letus D. off man, ptcsident "' i'i'1 Fiilveislty of Mimic Battle Ring Career I.Ol'GIHlAN match, was packing his bap, evidently liuikliiR a luisiv (;et-ua) In the next room, while Dnrcy was pettinc icailj for e'ur match, linrcy wns tnlkinj;. "What's our hurry. I'hil''" lie asked. "Wait for me I'll Knock this bimbo out In a ceuple of rounds and we'll go bnek te New Yeik en the same tram. Leeks ns if thej've chen me a ti fi t.n(i1 I i mt tuMrnc tnffn I 'mpfifd n .m r.ln-Ai T..t. j t f ...! ' set-up for a i-himgi-. Never heard of him nnd I'll sock liltn for n loop uletiir ' ., " en'erwl the rl- nlniest without prac nlwiiit ilm rwvinil ..,. tlilr-,1 " "li- nnd found the I'linrtltlenn "loe per- aoeut the Fvcenu or third. fvv fr him "Thin win sunnd etramfa," When I heard Dnrcy tiillclng in the '' ,",(' ' lju.t " w" ' jiliTennee Iwtwetn .. .-. ".. .. 1 nitl iif en temporary anil mmmir crn. uressing room 1 bmueu te mjspn. nut. M'uti'd tin rn en the tloer taking the count, made nie take Darby's beast innie sorleusly, nnd I made up my mind thnt ."Jimmy wns enltij; te miss tluit train Im Inti'nded tnlcliie with Kaplnn. (iettint; te my tret, I fitnrted te bnek awnv, wltli Uarcy nfter inc. iwlnsliiK wildly. 1 ! Kept crowding nn- until tin fn,w!.ef!mirT",linr,.,,n;li:,f 'W'Leughran and dewney found luc entirely rid t that dizry fee. Annnnpurn nai af .ti- nfter tiu- kn.a-kdewn. , OPPONENTS AT PALACE StartiiiK with the tnurtli. T ki-nt I I thinking of that train Dircy nn, t nntletis te K(t. and nt the Mime time I jluul leth liiiniN working fnt Nethlnij wiiiini nnii- ii I'li-i-n mi niun1 tnen te Iiiim' I)arc 'cave for New Yerk ns he had expecteil. lint, if in- wimc I was cenlliJi-nt I wouldn't be the one knocked out. Fe I turd mil utmost te In the one te ulip ever the it ill -Known uallep. Hut Jic'i feidi that ftllew Iluii'i, dud, belli tc mr, i rim if he limn I knerhul out, he get himself a swell luring. " TiliT"! j.?ek iVJmii'.n,,;Si I'" 1nnr'," iiirwliu'n siitien or the Kienins rniTile I... Th I lilj:er. Allegheny Signs McCracken Again Meiult lllc, In Keb. 2ft Iferh McCracken. former UniverHty uf l'lttabumh in-ldlren i JiSrf..i,ia"..,"mnenrt iei!Sf,inV r2iu2"eh .i1?' ' football team at AUfdieny Cellee again i ncxt fall, It wt learned here today. TRENTON MAY PRY OFF '22 GOLF LID Jersey Club Rumored Seeking Initial Links Event Again. Tentative Dates Apr. 27-29 LAKEW00D TOURNEY NEXT Ily SANDY McMiUJCK KHY of ideas rclntlve te the ' dates :cs for the opening of the golf season In this section lias been Hung into Ihe nir and Is new llutteilng down te settle some p'ncu en the calendar. One thing Is certain, according te nil reports, nnd that is that Trenten Is de tei mined te lire the first salute te the new season with inielher gr. nnd gl. invitation tournament. The Jersey club held the first tournament last jear. It was a tremendous success. Frnnk Dyer. Itudy Kncpper, .T. S. Dean und ethers gave it se much class that It looked like n September affair. Trenten itself beasts of euite a tour nament-tested delegation. They came 1 "'se from the New Jersey, New Yerk 1 It is also the custom for Phllndelphinns te trek dtyvn te the pines of T.ukewoed for the time-honored spring tournament there and the (lntes for this .Tersev event tills year are said te be all carved Inte the calendar as Mav 4, i and 0. 'J here Is no ellicial announcement I ! I''- Ne reason why tliey won't go unci ier mere. While the nations are having their arguments ecr the armies, there's " het rivalry en between a couple of for mer members of the niiiiy right here. It's golf argument. ' A Held secretary buz7ed earnestly Inte the rnr the ether day iinent the rlvalrv in the Hoxberough Country Club be- diet of the round ttnncc. His trainlne in the cavalry or wnlkiii; the ridgeH of Mnnayunk. I don't knew which, gave him the idea. "Tiie captain states the colonel Ih innl.er. Hut be's net tnklnir nnv I chances, only indoor lessens. They nre 1 the (,'rentest pals and the greatest of I llwils-. As n terpsiebnrenn nnd ngTO ngTO ngTO noleRist and military eflicinl, the colonel outranks Weger. As for Relf, Wcscr ex 1 M-ts te spniiK 11 surprlbe in the sprlni." .T. K. Cepe Morten euktit tn qualify nn one 1 1 uur must rsitlle iilhlctri The former 1 ru net rxirt anil niesi nt Kelf player pullfl sniFie Ktartllns" slintn for thu mnhs wlien le iiinpeied in ihu recent teurnarntnt for the werM'ft uinatcur Millard title. i, tb!0 ,t the chVmplen-lilp was ntirahV i"u tool for me." R alter K. lienjt haa re!imeij nn Bfcrttarr rt Arnnlmlnk due te pressure of tmelntss at the Philadelphia IJIrctrle Company, uccord uccerd it K te Heb Mlahler "lie haa be"n aei-re-lary or alnce the club Ktartcd, nnd no man eer dlffharited hla dull's nmre faithfully tr mere efficiently. " i MMiler'a prala. inni Vnuth fie, stiff T Tnninhf U0Cal Y0Uth GeU Stl" Te8t Ten,0ht I Agalntt Columbus Battler Temmy LeiiRliran, I'hlladelphla'n inlddluwclElit cliumplenHhlp hope, will meet the test of his yeuns career te-iiiu-ht when he meets Hrvan Downey, of Columbus, In tlie eiclit-reund feature lit the Jen I'uliu-i. l.eun'!iruii is etaking evcrythlnu he has rn tliis mutch. A hftlniL'k will menu tluit Teinmv will hiic te htnrt from the j bottom again. If miiressful, nnd Temmy is the most cenlidenr permin In the i world. It mentis tlint the St. Menica'. ' lad will be heen In actleu against Mlke o'HewiI nnd theetlicrn. UnttllnB Lcennrd and Bnttllne Mack win cemr luKviucr in ii return iiiuicn. Jim Helland, a 100-peimder from frem from Haltlniere, will battle Italian Jack Her man, of Cblesi. Jee Ritchie win go against Sel Sea man. Tbt epMer win find Eddla Dempeey engaging Touec Mickey, EVERETT SCOTT REAL RUST-PROOF IRON MAN This Ball Player Has Played Se Many Consecutive Diamond Engagements That His Recerd Is Nearly as Miraculous as Ruths by GBANTLAND RICE Te Spert and Spring IPAen am old, at years are measured, When winter's snow is en my head, And all the golden dreams I've ircas' urcd, Like icliifcr leaves, are brown and dead; Though J am lest te nimble dancing Where light-teed feet still held their fling, Old age can't icither all romancing Where I can turn te sport and spring. With eyes, perhaps, that see but dimly The younger generations leap, That may net sec at dusk hoie grimly The long, gray tivilight shadows creep, Though gray and bent I still Kill fellow The flight of youth en silver wing; By track and field, by hill and holleic, I'll knew the lure of sport and . spring. When one is close te youth and play' time t The passintt vcars mau take no tell. And one can find that dreams of Stay- time Shut out life's winter from the soul. What if old age from off the byway Paints shadow en December's chartt Where sport and spring call out the highway Eternal April holds the heart. THE old, oaken winter, the Iron Iren bound winter, the mess-covered winter Is new limping nleng with a broken back. While still making threatening gestures it has little show against the earnest athlete leading his Charley herse out of the stable 'or sub duing the kinks In his elbow further Seuth. The Three-l'ear Test WHEN any active combatant enn leave a wide margin between him- Relf nnd thi remainder of the struit- ,i , .. , t. i u- Kiing pac i.m.uiiB in numun iui i"'- consecutive seasons the argument may be considered ns effectively closed. Fer nt tlint moment his name is chiseled in the Boek. In 1020 Hernsbv, of St. Leuis, led Ress Yeung in second place by 10 points. In 1021 he led Eddie Reush in second place by 40 points. Fer two seasons he has left the field se mnnv kilometers back in the gray leur mists that the struggle was held te he ever by late Julv. He increased his margin from 10 points in 1020 te 4! points in 1021. And new here he is again en the young rim of 1022 with the thrce-ycer test en a season nway. As a rule it takes time te break into the lilch nlaces nnd stir tin the dust. Ilernsby's performance in the stirring role known ns "The Shoes of Wagner" Shad Planked Before Your Eyes IlawJlBTnV ETV aBaBKC?f aH Q KiS fiBl BOOKBINDER'S 125 Walnut Street SHORE DINNERS 3 BANQUET ROOMS Ladle,' nintnr Keem, Second Fleer. Open Until O P. M. 8:30 a. tn. te 5 p. m. Expert Instructors Marshall E. Furnnhinf 724 Chestnut Street We Suggest That , Gentlemen Who Have been in the custom of paying $100 te $125 for English suitings built-te-measure compare them with these fresh importations of fine English cloths, inlays included), which measure for $55 Se many hundreds of men have registered orders and are se universally pleased we are cer tain that any ethers will find equal satisfaction with them. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street of the year. The Real Iren Man EVERETT HCOTT, of Bosten nnd New Yerk, 1b the real Iren man of his trade, outclassing all ethers who held the trademark f6r a spell. This cltlxen from the Republic of Ring hs played se many, consecutive ball games without nn intermission that the leading mathematicians have been forced into integral calculus te compute the exact figures. He slipped by the COO mark nt top speed, and the rumor is new out that his new Hlegan it "1000 or bust." Baseball Isn't a. bone-cracking scrim mage, but the wear and tear of the sport have cut down mnny n stalwart soul and dismantled mnny a line-up. Only a few ever complete the menu for a single season. But Scott, minus rust and breakage, slogs along as steadily us time. His present record is almost ns miraculous ns the majestic cannonading of "Babe" Ruth. Adding a Few Queries ONE of the mnin queries of the day seems te be fashioned In these werds: "What is the matter with col lege bpert?" Te which we nnncx these few addi tional questiennaires: What is the innttcr with Congress? Whnt is the matter with our law makers? What is the matter with modern so ciety, old and eung? What is the matter with human ha lure? What is the matter with the world? Hew innnv have ever figured just what element of college sport is clenn, fair, decent nnd nil ter tne gamer 0' ,NE can "view with alarm" mere than one or two spots in college snort be)end all question. But one can also "point with pride" at n far grenter array of collegiate endeavor until his ni-m .Irniim nff Wn'll tnltn our enmble en the average college sport against the ' nverncp et anv etner national liisuui- ",nM:i,n' i,n,n .. when tracked and cornered in its normal hab itat. Copyright, liSS. An niehts neservti. F0UL-G0AL T0SSERS TO COMPETE AT ST. JOSEPH'S Intershcelaatlc Contest Will Be Staged tn College Gym Tonight The first annual foul-sheeting con test for high and prep schools will be staged tonight under the auspices of St. Jeseph's College, in the St. Jo Je scph's gym, at Seventeenth and Stiles streets. The contest will start promptly at 7 o'clock, and will be followed by a col lege basketball game between St. Je seph's and Seten Hall, of Seuth 'orange Special Shad Dinner At Noen Ham and Ctibbage Every Wednesday $1.00 Platter Served Every Day Until 9 o'Cleck Steaks Chops Chicken Fish in Season Steamed VeTclm. Every Wednesday Ham & New Col'bere will be ene of the high spots Gelf Scheel Vrr Jehn J. Rew, Stanten Cenntry Olab Oeenre F. Orlffln, Clearfield Cenntry Club Thomaa Qrlbble, Fblladelphta Cenatry Club Gelf Equipment Sports SUITS with knickers $35.00 Gelf JACKETS, wonted heathen, 7.00 KNICKERBOCKERS, all-wool 7.00 Gelf HOSE, pure wonted 2.50 Gelf SHOES 0.50 te 9.00 Gelf BAGS 3.00 te 40.00 Gelf CLUBS 2.00 te 15.00 All popular brand Gelf Balls Smith & Bre. we are new buildi DUll A OAcenai i -..... rnmn.BnetDHULItflMS i Dr AM TA imnnnn.. i .nii iu HsUnrUH&TC4 . "' Attorney for Organization Will pii.V Steps te formally Incorporate thi if Philadelphia Baseball, Association, wer! tl recommended nnd approved lu&t n!rtW4! at the initial meeting held by the Deirt''! of Governors in the Hetel Walten M Papers of Incorporation will be drw'$ by Arne P. Mew-It, attorney feV !& Baseball Association and filed In '$ lecnl courts. Besides problem, i of J5 $ certcd buying of baseball equipment iM designing of appropriate emblems' tJ the association wa placed in the ban2 of special committees. "nesj Larry Hemmcrs. acting secretin-. . 4 the Philadelphia Baseball Associsfien' was chosen for Ihe permanent seers.' ft' taryshlp and nlse ns treasurer of h. J organisatien. Headquarters for IE. association will be opened within a f ' days In the central section of the ei ;i Last nights meellne war n,.-jr:.i by H. M. Donevan, president; I f ' O'Brien, first vlce president: Luvi Tvnnllffh. Mnttfl vlitn .... t.1 JUr I the ether members constituting th Beard of Governors, nemelv. r "' Clanughnn, Art Summers, Ed Beljln 10 Hill treason nnd 11,1 r.nlHi.u "0,UM1.,? Fermer Pitt Star Coach at Centre 'J riltshumh. Tebf as l-rlcts hin w,.l dlsetl today tlint Jnms I). ii0l,S ). ermer Un'terslty of I'ltlsl.urKli iin.m.--W-: n former line Hlffrn-1 ""' .ce,,tr.""f " "ltant foethin1!; et Center Colleae. Kentucky. Bend a Mirslly linesman for tlirce car 4 cencn ma THE MORE YOU SMOKE "EM THE BETTER YOU LIKE 'EM COBS 7ftc Economical Ctyer 5fer 150 SOLD EVEUYWHERE ' f i i !, 'i n Ml-rraten 01 On Mrnt 11174 mm Ice palace 3TH H1AI1KKT STIIKKTS Trunt aaldVe could net run-tVe will tut 30XING Tonight Ne Ban. s-fl is e-r I Hi,WV, &, -l..s3"J KIIUIR 01N(I DEMPSEY VS. .MICKEY jek - ' nor, RITCHIE VS. SEAMAN JIM (llmvjH.lJthtu) JACK HOLLAND VS. HERMAN rt k2 M HATTUNO (8 Heands) BATTIJW LEONAKD VS, MACK nnviv TOMMY 8 Round) LOUGHRAN vs. DOWHEi 1 Ilckete Ht lie 1'hI .wi it.ii .s. l.nn 8a. I Cunnlnilinm. 10 H. BJdi Crandall'i.l ret p. viiii ii'iimcr-H iiiuiaru, i&v Alar I l.fti PbsW'i;. 0a. Merketi row-Heal T'-r n. lyrn' i iii.n yn f, lam. f' CAMBRIA A.CLUB Ksftf-; KMlfi r.vr,i4iUi .il invn B19 MICKKY MOKRIH n. 1.ITTI.K JEFF FOUR OTIIKlt STAR BOUT" 85'' K ; 43JS&S TjQSaaXCSi aKval KvB9 9&fQ3sr&JHm x ' a&HMaiMVnf!jH a, i EsW-iWiSsU a Wt ' i ftlM awrfegM r jsji ij ilwb , i wH JM:wr&BsW(ELVM IKaH KiirfR3ttiBCi'ikwir V l . w Athletic X p Jhere's time for i hS a Henrietta H KJI wmmm,-w . S -after lunch 1 Henrietta! f A r m rrt A r e i ng te , m xvmin.uj& 351 . ii I I m EISENLOHR'S (ffl MASTERPIECE K ' te Pcrfoctesiec m 1, W 2 for 5 cents , OTTO EISENLOHR S ' I & BROS., INC. ,' Wi ESTABLISHED 1890 ff v' i ' h i TS mWlJia-vjgA;WVAgga-rJi 1 MaaM6agfiirfrcrCTlfy . urAm t St e f f i T -SM Ax w . Xj , v x; iLuW.V'i.T: "1. LVrf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers