W&jwmMMm& x ,- - WBr'TWT T" 71 I-J&nifl fv i "'"1 arm 3V7Wn: 'r ' r j Tg.'.tfgJWXAII "' r,JM'j,jj . .- '"'.". ; ' ...et-ia kl Ifegfturf Ilfes E BattJlitf Drill rim 111 1 1 iJimiMM Mn mr rr 1 1 1 iliMnniMTn if 7 ' :r ' 'V i ' '-M us f)P MUCH WEIGHT IN It VPftPtiV VtI&lJ I sIYJCVVO i CeacK Wright Threaten Wholesale Demotions un less Oarsmen Get Rid of Excess Poundage; Bew of First Eight Heavy" inicii JesErn wrigiit. of the U inlvcrslty e l'cnnn.vlvnnln crews, -te withe wnrpnth.-Sir Jeph.re nd he doesn't enre who knows It. Fer lilkt Vceks, conic next Monday, his 5dlUtes have been working Mdoers Fetit te get Inte condition for one of S Sert SrwllM seasons that ever . d Red "'! nlHC .ce.ncl1, ... , "? reason for Wright's nnlcnnlilnK of t3bwk.lc Inability of a 1 Ji dozen or se of his veterans te (tct iln tq "elRht: The overweight of the Sen varies from seven te fourteen SS. which must be removed In' short Sg'eV'l.Mhllrd varsity eight will be SuA of veterans tee heavy te row El kt resular varsity beat. 1 (Kit Is Wright's ultlmnttim. Either rf down te weight or the third varsity ni inrliidc the crentcst array of vet jffi iffial "n the History of the Unl Sffifcr? Toe much weight, according ffWHghr is llkcliandlcapping n crew Lien t comes tea race, and Penn will lire all it "enri ie id win without being ffiaVi says Wright, the method if handicapping is different than it is Ittn The crews are linndlcepped nc rnrHlne te weight and net by lengths iff Sens "' I( th, 0,fflc,a8 !,V? tttl 0 crew in the Antipodes should be L "back they add weight in the form Sld bag? te the'beatf And the added weight must be there when the nceb completed ;ltr njust net be threw). "wbenrd or a disquallflcatien results. (5li Weeks te Yale Face - !'Wc have only six mere, weeks te ktt Inte shauc for the Yftle,raccs,'! said bright thli morning. "With sue. n iJiert time, comparatively . speaking, bfferc the varsity, junior varsity ami iM-peund rights -Ret, into action the mm must get down te weight. I cannot ascribe a ronten for their excess pounrt peunrt nt. except that they nre probably cot . Infcme't anything that comes their war. The training table has net ns yet bcn established nnd that, for one thing, is drawback. "At the present tjme there, is Joe much weight in tliorbew cmUef .tie beat, which makes it run down. The result Is that I must cast about for member of the ether crews who measure up te the weight standards and drop, these who de net." . Wright refused te name the men who were underweight, but n little inUsinn i4 work among -the nnrmen revealed the following startlins facts : Hint Hugh Isifeurtien pounds everweight: Tile-" field. 1:2 : Itewiiburg, 8; Swnn, 12, and Mfdhehlt. 10. Several ethers are from ti te (ic ponds above ihe limit they hpulrf be carrying, biit Wright leeks Wthem te get It off before. long through itmilar workouts. MnltiHin. who is stroking the vnr iltt beat nt the present time. Is one tfilhc few ntliletes under weight. A rtwat severe cold carried away severnl muiils tJiat could be put te geed use in flfttreaV sent. Wright expects te con cen ttnnr. PYnprimrntlnff with tils sextet of ftrblie candidates until he has hit upon the ideal ntie. With Eddie Mitchell out for the season the eencll must de con fid rnble experimenting te get n power ful stroke who will net wilt under fire and who enn hit just the proper gait for the men in back of him. Twenty Crews en River Frem seventeen te twenty crews take te the water every ..afternoon regard less of wo.itlier conditions. The ath letes are bundled up in sweaters and wraMiirls te keep out the chill blnsts that sweep across the Schuylkill. The jicw boatneti'-c Is one of the best In the country, nnd, according te Wright, Is just 1000 per cant Improved "ever the old one. ' Te tentative freshman eights haw been selected from tile lnrge number of firt-enr candidates, but they will be switched frequently before, this fiVt.eiii isilefinltelv sclcctd for competition.. On Monday the new beats lccently ordered will he christened, nnd from then en dully brushes between the various eights will be the order. Beets and Saddle Havana has no race for twe-ycar-Mdi today. The feature is a five and a, half furlong purse race for three-year-' elds, in which Buckingham appears best, Fly cast and Awning as probable? contenders, 1 Henes well placed in ether races nrci First race, Bay weed, Dragoon, Lul laby; second, American Eagle, Butler, Willie Weeds; fourth, Shy Ann, Drup ry, Fair and Warmer: fifth, Cdnstnn tte. Mcadowwerth, McAdoo; sixth, tandle Light, Jacobean, Hazel W. A Islington correspondent wrl'e: "There JJJicl',1?,er"Ltl?re ln ,h" I'reapectlve Lex Lex insten (UteH. ThlK mm en will open April M r April SO. The Kentucky Derby may run en liny 0 In.tead of May 13. Date. iil? net. hccn B""teil by tlie Hlate Harlnir ummlaslen. but the KentU'tky Jockey Club wme time aite exprcanfU k lealre for epenlna 1L. .lnKtn" At'r" -u nnd runnlnB off the Kentucky Derby May 13. Since that Uine" MavW1 tl").,1"";"""J Jockey Club hut. fixed ay it ttN tl0 ,i?t0 for runnnB llle prcak. mis i htakej. The aentlment nmenir the 5 ,, fC0R' here la that the two ble races il i?. ca." A" n"!detl. Many persons wanted, MrH,d.f"r. ,1,0.,", .i"k." 1,eul11 " op portunity tu start in both," J MnVf?. .rck 1'1" rreppalus a tax of ft ainH.i .'" ,he Pre".H recelnlH of clubs uiul Jh.n "1H ,r""llu:tlnK runnlnn rnrea waa fein, l,c".rlnB terUav lit Albany by t e joint enmm Men nn ,fi(,tlnn ..., -...... Sr2uN2 r-ITcsematUca 'et the rac , i" In. '?,," VLrr,.1.rn'ft . mlt any" nb-J . .. IU UMT iiriijiDBPii inw, Pays $1300 for Gelf Membership -.?", l'mnclwe. Jliinh 3. A r.rerd for clie'ViMt"' ""'"Tahlp In tlm tai'rin "no (leir ii ml Cuuulry filiili unt. .., i... ..ll U.rrln J,1K (lrHham rnnl1rm;,l , ,. ?. KflU,r'rV,ml.,;;r"hlp hel1 ,,v "le lte Jehn Mleurlff cstatn i:Ti,'7'-r. -fiami. The fltieinpv for the Biangtd Ihii Bale, Illinois Swimmers Set World Mark Club ulm ;M?rcl1 'TrT1'" Illinois Athlotle lift T' 1h"nrl''H record m the re... cevV.p.i V,,.,1' 'hninplenahlpa her whe lt I,., ,", M ;rcU In a H xtj-yard iwii In Xdrme-r'5r4ir,,J:lnS M et tt ,ctend tA! Sweesen Wins In Extra Period f,;01" tiein tl ,i? ."".'"'s".'l A A. wen nn eiir ..., Aetna Travelers Inst night " II JM Pnky Mitchell an Easy WlnnBr S.P'-y Autecar ffvia " j.n?u awr flss;.te5ff,' vix I aff.SSI"' " n amateur came te- 'Wlwi. 'h :", ",t 'y"naa of Ha?r- te s . l(. Ik', . IV.- 1i . '..... -. ." nUHfa. Ulu l i. n ... . Bllllt ..t.. .. . "H li'rh.ri, ','' !'":' '"I" trouble bcullni 1'jJk u'J'iV:,1, ."'"''I l"-, Inst ..iil f Uiul .ViJ.'-'SIl,1 "film ten iiiunds, with two -n. ac-mruin,, t miwipawr "rlllci. m-.iiv'' .. ,.! If 'HUVj vlv ViWfaikHut? . -. . . .. .i . Ah'J'rl-XnQn'ZXi. - 1 Horseshoe Pitching te ,"Be" Revived at Penn Horseshoe' pitching, ence a popu lar sport at the University of Penn RMvanln, Is te be revived. Nearly fifty students have nlgnlfled their In tention' of competing for a varsity pitching team. Practice grounds lmve been laid out in the dormitory quadrangle. , Id an editorial, the Pennsylvania!!, the student dolly, says: "Back in the days of Ben Frank lin Pennsylvania students found great nmuscment and keen rivalry ln a game 'of horseshoes. It is up te the present generation te revive 'thesd old traditions." 19-Year-Old Lightweight of New Jersey Has Been Boxing ( for Three Years 0'TOOLE ' PUNCHING HARD . By. LOUIS II. JAFKE T ATEST Philadelphia fistic Invader is L'.Edward Molfe. Ed reparatcs him self from his given name nnd Instead uses "Yeung" for punching purposes. Yeung loffe halls, from Trenten, N. J., where he has walloped' his way te victory ever n number of lightweight boxers. Having been dealing with his dukes for.ebout three years Moffo, who new Is makiiychis home In Bristel. Pa., has engaged In about forty-five bouts, never suffering a knockout or, for thnt matter, he never has been knocked off his feet. , In his recent bouts at Trenten Moffo steed off Pete Hartley, Jee Hene nnd Jimmy Brown. Being n southpaw, the Trenten lad squnres off with his right arm, and right feet extended nd he possesses; a tcrrllic clout in his left hand. Frankie Itichlc, Seuth Philadelphia sportsman, has brought Yeung Moffo te Philadelphia. "This kid Moffo Is only nineteen years of ngc," suj.s Itichlc. and lie ;s a corker. Moffo stnrtcd boxing when he was sixteen, but he did net show any hitting ability te tulk of until the Inst few months' He'll bo.ne set-up. for the best of 'em." O'Toele Iwrociicreut West Philadelphia Temmy O'Toele Is a puncher of no cream-puff ability. I he former .Wing Tem Sharkey has been doing most of his boxing out of town and almost urekly reports nre received of n knockout scored by O Teele, tv01! .?,.", '.0,.0, of forty-three bouts West Philadelphia Temmy has stewed nwuy twenty-three, of his opponents, r.in jM,Ju,)tl "undo better tlian the .5U0 mark. And, pointing at such u recerjl, O Teele cannot iinderMund whv mntclimakers In this city arc giving him the merry go-by. Of his string of haymakers O'Toele 1? ,",reui,,est f the enn he claims ever Bebby Barrett ln three rounds. Other knockouts te Temmy's credit arc Jack le Itlbcrg, third ; Temmy Jamisen, lifth; Jee Augatls, seventh; Franklc Smith, second and fourth; Jimmy Brown, si-vcnth ; Eddie Hughes, eighth, and Jee Mnrtin, third. . ir";" lli'idln. who has been guid ing O Teelo In his fistic campaign for several months, figures thnt Temmy oems as thu leading welterweight in this locality. Ml? Is dickering for it match the latter part of tht month at Lancaster with Tim Dreney. Loughran's Handlers Whlle local faps are all aglow about pret-pects of a real top-notch boxer with the development of Temmy Leiighran, Seuth Philadelphia light heavyweight, Ittle if anj thing, Js known about his handlers. There arc two men who have been with Leughrnn utmost contin ually, nnd thev nre deserving of u let of credit for the big youth's success this season, - .Toe Smith, Temmy's manager and trainer, who (s almost half the size of his husky pretege, has taught Letighrun virtually everything he knows about the game, while Frankie' Alder, outweighed by the St. Menica's btar by at least twenty-five pounds, has been diking the bumps in gymnasium workouts. Although I.eughran Is Smith's first product in the ring. Jee. who used te box himself nnd competed in something llke aOO bouts without ever belnft stepped, has proved himself n geed tutor. Loughran has demonstrated this fact. As far as Alder Is concerned, Frankie Is the only man who has shown any willingness te spar with Loughran, al though Smith himself steps around n few rounds with Temmy occasionally. Alder has been se interested in seeing te Loughran's condition thnt he has both ered little about getting any matches for himself. Y's Krax STIIANOE thnt both Washington nnd Lincoln should have been bprn en national holidays. I'd like ie iHclaic teamen's styles, my dears I'd guarantee they'd ncier change in 1,000,000 years. Our Dully Guessing Contest Hew many oarsmen in a single scull? HAIIB ntlTIl WANTS TO KNOW WHAT THIH HIIHB ClilUKK POM', HO.MEU. HATTKD. 'Stecking: and l.lnnen are officers In the Ilockfenl 0lf Club, Wet uoeds aren'trse Kpultir. The apert that pretltlts Hie inent upsela la canea ruilna. floats after touchdowns should be abellsbed. Tim team that scores hasn't any kick coming. Boxers taking it en (lie chin nearly always hate a close shave - Aqulnat-Kayeula Game Off The Ant of the three-name basketball series acheduled this evening at Ht. Antheny's Hull. Twenty-third and Carpenter streets, between Kiiyeula and Anulnas him, been postponed until next Tuesdiiy ills lit at Auulnaa' home fleer, eighteenth and Merris streets, Deg Fanciers te Dine The West Philadelphia Kennel Club vl held Its sixth annual banquet at. the Hele will Mnrmanillft nn The committee announces rnusr vvunis. Mrcn w,' The cemmuiee announces i"i iichis sjiquia be In, the hand) of the, lueets net laftrTlnan Marih'lil. i ."- inn ucisia taquia '& MOFFO, OF MNTOH, SOUTHPAW INVADER j- ,'i i . . irJir,iff rMNal. llfi, '. W . ., u-.tl'.. .St HMi jVSjVJ WILHELM PLUCKS LEMONS IN GAMP But Phils' Manager Smiles Be cause They Are Net of the Player Variety 16 TWIRLERS WORK OUT By EDWIN .1. l'OLLOCK Leeaburr;, Fla., March 3. Irving 1Vilhelm,,the manager of the Phils, Is the champion lemon picker of base ball. A few hours nfter he hnd watched his pitchers work out In the first prac tice of the season yesterday, the boss of Baker's hired men announced that he had selected three of the biggest nnd juiciest lemons In existence. Being a hurlcr himself, nnd one et the best judges'.of twirling flesh in the game, we wondered why his taste ran njeng sour channels. I'Jneugh sweet things have passed by tire Phils with out deliberately plucking lemons nnd boasting of It se early In the campaign. lie was asked If he was referring te ball players. "Nope, I won't call them lemons yet, and hope I never will," replied the well-known Klzc, cmlllngly. "These lemons J picked are of the frig, thick skinned, yellow variety and somewhat seedy." Net Human Flesli That general description still might be applied te some bnlt players, but the chief was net referring te human flesh. He paid n visit te one of the nearby groves Immediately nfter the prnctlce and wan permitted te pluck the fruit. He nicked ..three of grapefruit size. "New te get back te the pitchers," Wllhclm added. "I believe we have some right smart hurlcrs here in enmp. We will have sixteen twlrlcrs here when Pinte arrives and . five of them nre southpaws. We will retain about six right-handers and probably three south paws. "The boys have reported in pretty geed shape nnd I believe that within n week they will be showing real stuff, i'eu caVt tell much from one day's SHU. Thev nren't allowed te nut any thing en the ball and hew nre you geingj le tell wuctner tncy can or net. ic will tnke several mere hard practices before I will be able te get a geed line en them." The five southpaws nre Gorden Kp Kp pcrsen, n local preduct: Phil Wclncrt, the former West Philadelphia High player; Stanley Bnunigartner. Colonel Snoevcr, n new man this year, and Lefty Sullivan, nlse newcomer, who has been n hurlcr around Itechestcr. If Wllhclm retnlns only Ihrce south paws, S'lillivnn and Epperson will have te show u let of speed, curves and control te held n berth, lt leeks us If Baumgartner and Weinert arc sure te stick, and Huoever uNe npijeers te be In line for n regulnr job. Lee Meadows, .lliuiuy King, (Jeerg'i Kinllh, Huck Belts and .less Winters seem le be the lenders of the right handers with llubbell Hen- up in the running. Bchnn, Kudgewlck, Singleton and Morgan also arc working like birf timer se thnt Bess Wtllielm will have a difficult task in front of hliu when lie bus te de lilti final selecting. Hard Workouts The Ihhletc.s labored under a blazing het sun yesterday and the perspiration poured off them. Tve drills were sluged and the schedule for today called, ler two mere. One of the novelties of the workouts Wilhelm Is staging for the pitchers is butting practice. The chief believes n pitcher should be able te deliver when he gees te the plate as well us when he sfeps te the hill. He had nil the hurlcr', taking their turn at the plate while he served them up himself. Lee Meadows and Colonel Knuever were the 'heavy sniggers. Beth of them tnke healthy cuts ut the ball, and when they connect lt sails high uiul fur. The battery list is new complete with the exception of Pinte, a pitcher from the Micliignu-Outni'le League, uiul Peters, the big catcher. J tot h of them have been sent their transportation money, and unless they put in their np np pcarance today Business Manager Shcttsllnc will get busy en the wires. Basketball Explained nv riiiMi a. ixwis Orcanlrrr nnd TreslaVnt of the neard of Approved Ilasketlmll Officials, Jenes and NmHh are jumping for a toss-up alter u scrimmage tit front of iimith'a basket, Ueth tap the ball at the same time, and it accidentally gees tnte the basket. Dees it count, and e whom is It crcdltcdt The goal counts, mid Is credited te player who jumped ; that Is, .Smith, as It was directly or Indirectly due te his tap. Collegiate Uules, Hula 7, .Section 1 A goal Is mnde when the bnll enters the basket from nbove and remains in or passes through. Hasten! League Itulcs, Rule 16, Sec tion 1 A BO.-tl thrown from the Held shall count as two points ter the ag gressors of the basket Inte which the ball Is thrown (even If thrown acci dentally by the defender of the basket). Catching the ball with two hands, dribble alternately and atop, holding the ball with ttva hands. Hew seen must I get rid of the ballt Thut depends upon the aggressiveness of your oiipewnts, Yeu could held It until the timekeepers signal sounded If none of your opponents calmed you te pass the ball cr caused n iheld ball. Collegiate Uules, llule 7. Section 3 A held ball la declared when two players of opposing teams liave one or both hands en the bull or when one closely guarded player is withholding the ball Eustern' League Rules, Itule 17, Sec tion '' Yeu could start te dribble ngain, but the same conditions prevail ns te hew seen you must pass the bull. Durlna our high school name the , ether afternoon the ball teas thrown up through the basket and came down nnnin threunh the basket. The referee allowed the game te continue as though i net hill il titlHSHiu Hint utcHneii. ivnjr Colleglute Hides, Jlult7, Section 1 -A Keal Is made when the ball enters the btittlfct from ubove and remains In or pusses till cugli. (Sce Itule 17, Section .'. last lltie The first direction of the hall must be from above. The referee was correct In net ullewlnir It te Interfere with the i.regiess of the came.) In jHWpbiy for the ball at it fef-ui, iWiat is the ruling about one hand in back and heu seen after the tap is the Jiunpcr wrniiUffil te play the balir Collegiate Uules. Utile 8, Section 6 Plnycr siuill nttinU with bcth feet to te aether within his half of the circle, with ene hand In contact with the middle of the Btunll of the bnclt. The hand shall remain In this position until the ball has been tapped by one or both, players. (After the hall has been tupped by either Player It can be played by nny ene of the ten pUucis In the game) ISaBtcrn League Uules. Itule 17. Sec .i a vhRiieci' the ball Is nut in nln.v the pluyrH who nre te Jump must heeji the hand net used In battltiK the ball back et them, and they must stand three Itule 17,' Section 2 The ball must be keit.H an that lt touches the cane, fleer or another Player before It can again I be played by" either one of the -Jumpers:' rf-'if V l-. V . .ti- ' 4 PROS PLAY, GOLF Charlie Heffner and Cyril Walker Paired at New Orleans New Orleans, March 3. A soggy course faced the field nf flftv of the country's leading professionals and am ateurs wue.tceu off in the Heuiuern open golf championship today ever the Country Club links. Tblrtytw6 holes of the seventy-two-helo medal play tit ular round will be played today, divided between morning and afternoon, and the match will be concluded tomorrow. The match between Lee Dicgel, New Orleans professional, and Jeck Hutchi Hutchi eon, British open champion, stnrtlng at 10:15 A. M., was the feature of today's play. A big gallery also was en hand for the match between Jim Barnes, American open tltlcheldcr, and Gcne Hnraaen, the young Pittsburgh star: Chnrlle Heffner, of Philadelphia, and eyru waiKcr. lingicwoed,. the 1'biia 1'biia delphin champion, teed off together. Five Veterans and Entire Re serve Team Are Back for 1922 Positions SEASON STARTS APRIL 1 By PAUL PREP GIRAItD COLLKGF3 stnrtcd baseball practice nt the beginning of the week. Me'rc than 100 cnndidStes re ported te Coach Kclehncr for the first workout. The team lest only one gnme Inst year, and, with flic veterans back, expects another successful season, The entire reserve team from last season Is back. Tluc, along with Batt. Oeebert. Pitf, I.ewn and Captain Jesse Robinson, nre expected te form the nu cleus for the nine. All f the.e young sters arc experienced, nnd Coach Kcleh ncr should have a fnr-t team en the field. Batt and fieeheit, both of whom hnve twirled creditable games, are, expected te fill the big gap left by Peulterer and Meyers. Each of the last named .young Mers pitched no-lilt games last 'pension. Pitts. Kills. Adcltlzzp nnd N. Robinson arc ether prospects that arc showing up well. Three veungters nre out for the catching job. Hills, Weiss and Ktldi nre nfter this betth. 'Weiss seems te be the best performer, but has n peer nrm a' n result of a recent injury. The ether two boys are geed backstop, tee. Vichl and Stevens are lighting It out for the second-base position, but it is probable that the former will be switched te (lie outfield. Lewe nnd J. llohlnsen will be seen In their old posi tions r.t third lmsp and shortstop, re spectively. Vichl. Pitts. Shiill and X. Robinson will make up the outfield. All nre dungereii'. battels, nnd Conch Kclehncr expects much from them. Manager Whiteleek has arranged n ban' svli"du1c for the nine. Fourteen games will be played during the season, nn follews: Anrll 1. Textlli" fclinel, home- 8th, Tem ple rrcn., home: 13th. Southern IIIbIi, Imme: IMIi. I.nnwlewnn IIIkIi. home! ?2il. West rhllHdeluhla High, home! ilflth. Tcnn Fresh, Mn'v 3. Central High, heme: 0th. Cenrue Scheel, home: 2(lth. Alumni, home; L'tlth, NerthenM Minn, heme: 31st. Wcnenali Mili tary Aoiiclemv. hmie. . . . .lune 3. Westtuwn Scheel, heme: 17th. Williamson Scheel, home: IMth. Farm Scheel, away. Kid Wagner te Lead Grand March Th Ilex Club, of Meuth Philadelphia, will held Its iinnunl dancn tonight nt 1'uli 1'uli He Hall. Kid Warnier, downtown feather weight, will lead the craml march, and Jimmy Frvcr. Unlit heavywelrht. will l aernnd In Hue. Other boxers also will at tend. qte 100 MEN OUT FOR NINE AT GIRARD aaavn S Trade Mark MACK CAMP LIKE MEXICAN VILLAGE Real Life of Town Is Acress Rie Grande in Picturesque Piedras Negras SPANISH THE LANGUAGE Special, nhvatch te Evening! Pubtte Lcdeer Eagle Pass, Tew, March 3. Cennie Mark picked one of the least, typical places In America for his training camp when he brought his squad te Eagle Pass. Hngle Pass, a border American town, Is mere Mexican than American in population. The sunbaked sons of the Southern republic greatly outnumbered the "you-all" forces. The signs here nre net painted in two languages, Eng lish and Spanish. They nre painted ln one Spanish. Even the familiar looking portable typewriters in the store windows nre seen te. be different from these In the North.en closer. Inspection. The abbre viations Fig. und Cap. are written ln Spanish. ' The real life of the city is across the Rie (Irande in the picturesque town of Piedras Negras. A fifteen-minute walk from the hotel or n five-minute nute ride will carry a visitor te this colorful community. A Jitney te Cress Ne passports are necessary. One nnvs five cents a head tell en the in ternatienal brlditc nt the Amerlcnn end. If he carries a package nt the Mexican end he must hnnd it te the customs officer for inspection. Otherwise he merely salutes the officer and walks ahead. On the return the same formalities are performed excepting that the tell is paid at the Mexican end. Visitors te Piedras Negrns are required te lenvc there by midnight which Is one in the morning, American time. This is be cause there arc rumors of another revo lution. Several thousand Mcxicnn revolutionists arc said le be hiding in the mountains near Piedras Negras and the. officials will net take any chances. If an American reaches the bridge Inter than midnight, he will be interrogated by an officer and required te make full explanations. Generally there Is a ser geant lit charge who cannot speak Eng lish, which Is sure te lead te Infinite trouble for the late visitor. Americans nre enthusiastically wel comed in Mexico. It's the Americans who spend the money, nnd it's the sa loons, gambling joints nnd bull -fights that hand the big taxes te the Mexican Government. Therefore, sightseeing is encouraged by the Mexicans. The Athletic players have net failed te take full advantage of the unusual setting te their 1022 training camp. They nre linvln n royal time without any of the number overstepping the bounds. The Eagle Pas, ball park Is much further from Ihe hotel than Piedras Negras. One enn welk Inlo Mexican territory inside of a qunrter of nn hour, but It takes nearly forty-live minutes te get te the bnll park. The Macks arc training In silvery large field beautifully situated at the feet of n range of hills. There is u grnss diamond but a skinned outfield. It Is net believed nny home runs will be batted ever the fence as the distance leeks tee far. Water Is Scarce The scarcest thing in this section Is wnter. There hasn't been a real rain here in maify months. All the streams are bone dry. Net even a puddle for a bird te take n bath in. Even the Rie Grande is studded with sand bars and Is easily fordable for horses und cattle. Toteuten a Quaitev r ''There's something about them you'll like Heilmann, Leading Battert Agrees te $12,50Q Salary nelrelt, Mich., March n. Harry Heilmann, leading batsman of the American League last season, who wn rcpertcrTyis having demanded a salary of flC.000 ns a condition te signing n 1022 contract with the Detroit Americans, has reached an agreement with President Navln, of the Tigers. He signed n contract understood te call for $12,1500, and will join the training squad nt Au gusta, Ga., next week. Pitchers Ehmke and Leenard have net yet signed contracts for the coming season. The ether day two vaqucres drove about .'100 head of steers across the stream 1CTherc threatens te be an oil boom here. If the Cennie Mack Well Ne. 1 ....Uif.,1 there will be a rush te this section. Mack christened the well when he weh here last January and the promoters nnmed it in his honor. The players are delighted with, their quaint surroundings. They never unvf the like of it before. Mack'n exhibition reason will begin Saturday with a game between the regulars' and ynnlgans. The second game will be played Sunday. As Mack has two players fighting for every position en the team, he is going te have mere games between lcam A and Team B than ever before en an exhibition trip. , , Again, opponents have te be haled here. There nre few teams in this viclnttv. Efferts will be made te get the Giants for n game or tw'e. They are training In San Antonie, nbeut 170 miles distant. This is a sleeper trip and costly. CHANEY TO POST FORFEIT FOR BOUT WITH DUNDEE Will Arrive Tonight for Beut With Shamus O'Brien Geerge Chancy, of Baltimore, will he in town tonight. With him will be Ills manager, Sammy Harris, and Harris IiaS threatened te pest a forfeit of $1000 te bind n mntch with Johnny Dundee for the junior lightweight title. Chnney's real reason' for coming te Philadelphia Is for a mntch tomorrow night with Shamus O'Brien, of Yonk Yenk ers, N. Y., In n scheduled eight-round bout at the National Club. Al Wagner, the promoter, hns re ceived word from Harris thnt Chancy will step into the ring bent en knocking out the rugged O'Brien, who hns with stood thn hefty wallops of most of the lending lightweights in America, in cludine Champien Benny Leenard. Chancy may find himself up against a tartar. In nil. six lieutH nre en tomorrow's program. Sailor Jee Kelly will take en Archie W.ilker in the semi-final, Pntsy Bredcrlek is scheduled te clash with Yeung Moffo, Mickey Conners will fnie Jee Chancy, Erankic Barnes tackles Billy I lines and Johnny Gard ner vs. Preston Brown, a negre bout, will he tiic opener. PHARMACY-STROUDSBURG State. Nermal Basketball Team Meets Collegians Here Tonight The ,East Stroudsburg State Nermnl Scheel basketball team will play the Philadelphia College of Pliarmncv In a return game this ecnlng at the Palm Garden, .'1012 Market street. The same teams came together recently and Stroudsburg wen, the team being one et the best normal school fives in the East. The outstanding stars of the visitors an Captain Gilpin and Cuplan. A preliminary game will be plajed between Textile College and another school team. Dancing will be held during and after the game. TWenty for a uarter P.B.WHITE&C0 MERCHANT TAILORS Lese 8th St. TOM MALONEY Manager of P. B. Whit A Ce., Merchant Tailor, SOS Ckettnut St. HnallH BBBBBBBBBBwljBJBJBJBBBBH LLLLLBiCaAaLLH It being impossible for us te renew our lease for our Eighth street store we are compelled te threw all our goods there into one Gigantic Removal Sale Part of the merchandise has been removed te our Chestnut St. store and the sale will be en at both stores, beginning immediately. EXTRA TROUSERS WITH EACH SUIT MADE TO MEASURE Beautiful herringbones, smart tweeds, fine grays and good geed looking mixtures, excellent quality all-wool sun-proof blue serge, unfinished and finished worsteds, cassimeres and also nary blue serges, all included In this sale. Spring Topcoats Tailored Te $00.50 Measure T Blue Serge Special With 2 Pair of Trousers Guaranteed and Sun Sun Sun preof All -Weel $28.50 Made te Measure 4-Piece Spert Suits Made Te Measure P. B. White & Ce. SALE AT 808 Chestnut St. AND 104 Se. 8th St. OPEN SATURDAY & Stere Leas v Tem says: Our Arm has lest th v 1 lease en our 8th street Stere ana are at present conducting a re- v meval sale, and this is your oppor tunity, Mr. Man, te buy a geed salt of clothes, made te measure) with extra trousers with each suit, for 128.50; included in this sale art, beautiful herringbones, smart tweeds, fine grays and geed-looking 3 mixtures, excellent quality all-wool sun-proof blue serge, unfinished ' and finished worsteds, cassimeres and also navy blue serges, all in '. eluded in this sale. -1 And, what's mere, you can alsef? have a Blue Serge Special with two pair trousers, guaranteed all-wool and sunproef and made te measure for $28.50, and, fur thermore, you can be well dressed for any occasion without hiring or borrowing a full-dress suit or a tuxedo, for $33.00. All our Spring goods are in cluded, and-if you are in .need of . a golf suit you can have one tai lored te your measure for $28.60, with one pair dress trousers and one pair knickers. This is a real sale, and, what's mere, every suit is hand tailored. Sale taking plucc in both our stores, 104 S. 8th and 808 Chest nut, and we will be open Monday, and Sat. Evgs. until 9 o'clock. $28 .50 Full Dress Suits and Tuxedo Made te Measure 33.00 1 Pair Street Trousers 1 Pair Knickers $28.50 34.50 BOTH STORES v m MONDAY UNTIL t P. iltiffl m Tt-J -TFr " ic. rstaii.iv .rw 0fviV,-)t P' ; .ii tf " M 1 :m - i :j vfl i M fc&a m -K A vl ilfc Lv,?jKW-J.IMfi54eJ' mimaimamBammkmmMmi? 1'nti rmriri rii l , iinaMWaawaTaiaaiaaai r.;: v. iaifl &?;& j".pm,.m TLm rv.c 3.?;1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers