19 13 O - - irisPi iSMierFJetcKer, Parkinson anaRapp Will Make Up Infield of Pffillies for 1922 fle SG HtfCtf CONFIDENT HE WILL JMAKE GOOD fjfter Learning Game While ' in Army, Phils' Hurler I T Relieves in Own Ability l. . UK IS zz i .. uuu By EDWIN J. POLLOCK Leesburg. Flu., March 8. iar pitcher, one Kenneth Sedgwick be a leading light In Jehn lleyd- l.r circuit nw kmh. Thin twenty-two-year-old right- tinder, who Ih en his first training trip th the Phillies, believes In nothing t,erc than hl own ability. ' Five yen age he knew that baseball . the national sport of Anirrlcn nnd ' that wbs the limit of bin knowledge ' about the game. He never played until 1. get Inte the army and hi experience ' win confined te three full gamci when Iip turned professional at the close of ,h World War. , "When I was In the srmr, Ken- heth told a group of his colleagues as he Idled an evening away en the winds of the Lake View Hete.' here. "there was a pitcher short In a ball v tame that was about te get under way. ' ffhrv wished the job en me, and I went i. there. We wen. and after the game . miner league ball player told me L lad n geed hop en my fast one. "I always thought hops was what they put in beer and I had an idea this Hrd (vns trying te tsll me that .1 had an Intoxicating delivery or something 1kc that. ' JJkfd the Game "I get te like the game in the few I played while In the service, nnd after Uncle Sam gave me my unconditional release I began looking round for a job. After the outdoor life which I had led in the service the office work didn't appeal te me. 1 made up my mind I tt going te be a ball lilayer, and here I am." "Well, hew did you get yeue ftm fob In baseball?" young Kenneth was "Yeu see, my home's In Martin Jerry, O.," he replied, "and I went, te tha nearest club Akren. They needed a pitcher and I said I was one. They WillcS out the papers and I signed. Didn't knew what it was all about, Sit I wen my first ball game, 3-0. "Frem there I went te New Haven, Jn the Eastern League, and then te Rochester, and finally' te Charleston. Jf was in Charleston that I thought av baseball career, a far as league fall was concerned, was ever. I did set like that town, and teldt the man ager and president about It. They were very decent about it and gave me my .mcondiUenal release. I wandered up te Washington. - , ... (i , " "Fer a long time I diun't play any tell, and then get a chance te pitch in some of the semi-professional con tests. A chap there saw me pitch a reuple of times and recommended me te Bill Donevan. That waa last July, and f m still with the Phils. . (Will Make Geed "This year I'm going te make geed. J've made up my mind te that, and k..1 whatever 1 set mv mind te I ran de. That's the whole secret of iverytbing. If a man is determinca re it n success, he will 'be successful." 8edgwlck's stock in trade Is. plenty M confidence, a geed, fast ball and fair turves and control. He was grabbed off the sandlots of Washington in July of last year and waa in sixteen games be fore the season closed. He wen one and lest three. Net se bad and then in, net se geed. Kenneth Is net a big hey. but he is Ml put up and handles himself w th a nonchalance that usually comes with experience. ... ., He is a great believer In Mike Mur v's net theory that the man who Won't be beaten can't be beaten, which te a geed thought te keep in mind .en le ball field or off. SMITH WINS PROTEST disputed Soccer Game Will Be Re played Announce Cup Drawings The Marshall E. Smith soccer team, E'hich protested its first-round cup irae with the Albien eleven owing te the encroachment of spectators, has wen Jts pretest en an appeal after an ad erse first decision and the winner of (llic game will play Puritan in the sec fend round. . This was announced vt a- meeting t the North Branch Y. M. C. A. The complete second -round pairings, with fames te be played en the grounds of he first named, are Paletherp vs. IW'elfenden Shere, Wlsslnemlng vs. Vinnrr of Belmont vs. Clever, Ascen sion vs. Kaywood, De Paul vs. win Mr of Lighthouse vs. Robins, Puritan . winner ct M. E. Smith vs. Albleu, Canadian War Veterans vs. winner of !Wlldwoed vs. DIssten Steel, Flelsher s's. winner of Viscose vs. DIssten Saw, Ctreen Ribbon vs. winner of Autecar and Hardwick-Mngee, 1 REORGANIZE TRfiS?' LEAGUE H'gh Scheel Yearlings 8hew Great Interest In Baseball The Freshman nascball League prob preb My will be reerganised In the public high schools before the week is out. Much interest is being shown by the yearlings in the various institutions, ml they are clamoring for mere Inter Inter Inter Scheel games. At the present time In several of the f-hoels the frerhmen de net attend wsBi.cs until 12 o'clock, nnd are dls- Wm nt ! o'clock. I'ndcr this method the boys will be unable te play after jclioel. Therefore it is plnnncd te play Het of the games In the mornings, ' Madenna te Play at Trenten ' .Jmnr J.")h Lembardl. of the Madenna Vi. wlLL '"i1.1! nl club le Trenten tenlht iV.y t5 Welfare n. ena of the beat I' 'n the Jeraey capital. The (am will snajed en the Junier llluh Scheel court. re..?.I,1!lJ'er" will malm the trip: Brune, 5' guck" Henratty. "Nja" Henratty. n-lt hpcltxa and Uep-tte. Madenna la I'lhar of tneetlnir Kayeula. St. Jamea and f!r"v, cla leama both at home and ncL",llsl.Ttur" 'mi with Aqulnaa la 'MI, tialrrd. Addreaa Joaeph A. Ixini Ixini Heuth Klevcntli atreet I Mlchif": .. Hara Meliaav Bnuta r.reMtfcfc hafh.. JUrch 8 !"!lrnta of ltaln denied a n filing match tnn Harber that 8. Uoerner rcnueat trem .- j .-. r "'"i" .., ..w,-.v .nn llirhnp Ihul a nMiuiuJ p ," , ""terner'al nei .iuiy . D appreM En .1 u" snnounlJIen la in line with hit f" mere huidynt that there would bt t L-ht In Mlchltan. Anether Kay mm 'Ter bed Martin tVi'' vJAvyUarjh 8.-B0b l. many daya here le Kteltard, of thla or what waa te out. Oewniv Qet. pwJTT" " . . .." Unk it. . ""'r"s'B Deoislen n,...ru.,r7-Kern. n Xr'Ve deelalen ever ".. ft tnefi.rnnt? Ruth's Hemer Benus Averages $i a Feet Hew much further can "Babe" Ruth hit a golf ball than he can a baseball?. The longest approximated carry with the baseball as a pro jectile was 540 feet, or 180 yards. He has approached this range with his big fifty-two ounce ht en at least three occasions. The longest closely estimated drive with a golf club was 277 yards, counting only the carry. Ruth has undoubtedly driven a baseball further than any one else In the game's long history. Hut In golf, such sluggers as Mitchell and Uuilferd, who have carried well .ever 300 yard-,, arc out beyond him by many strides. Ruth can let fly at a baseball with n full swing and complete confidence. But the full swing in golf tee often carries him te eccentric or unique places en the course. As the ''Babe" is te get $500 for each home runt and his average home run will be in the neighbor hood of 450 feet, the Sultan of Slug will therefore average slightly be.tter than $1 a feet for each circuit drive. BARRETT'S WALLOP FAILS ; JWEALY WINS Johnny Jabs Way te Victory Over Fee Who Previously Scored K. O. JOE O'DONNELL LOSES By LOUIS H. J AWE BOBBy BARRETT failed te get ever that wallop of his. and that In Itself tells the story of Johnny Mealy's victory last night In their eight-rounder nt the Ice Palace before the biggest crowd of the fistic season, about 0500 fans being jammed and crammed Inte the spacious West Philadelphia em porium. Through the use of an Inces sant straight left, Mealy, who previ ously had been knocked out by Barrett, was able te redeem himself against the Cliften Heights redhead. Mealy showed superior form In all of the sessions, excepting the fourth and last frames. Only in the final canto was Barrett nble te connect with the terrific right, but even 'then Bebby was unable te land en a vulnerable spot. Although shaken up slightly. Mealy succeeded In keeping his equilibrium, nnd pulled himself together by holding en tightly in the clinches. . Fer a contest that commenced very slowly, Mealy and Barrett livened up things in the last few rounds. As early as the second chapter Jehn started the bleed from Barrett's nose and mouth, nlse opening a cut ever the redhead's left eye. Barrett brought the claret from between Mealy's lips starting with the fourth. Mealy Leads Mealy did virtually nil the leading in the first three rounds. Barrett was holding back, evidently waiting for an j enenlnr te let flv with his haymaker, But .Tehnny kept stepping continually In and out. sticking his left Inte Beb's face, nnd in the half-clinches driving n hefty right te the body. Barrett came out of his corner in the fourth with n spurt, and for the first time took up the offensive. He backed Mealy around the rln and forced Johnny te cover up. While Barrett tried several times te get ever his left. Jehn cither ducked or eide-stepped. nnd Bebby missed every attempt te score with his well-known slnm. In the fifth, sixth and seventh Mealy again went nut into the lead by virtue of bis straight left leads and when the eighth round opened the Seuth Philn delphian had the match well in hand. In the final frame Barrett took all sorts of chances te win by the knockout route, but Mealy covered up nnd showed a splendid defense when Bar rett's blows began te, come fast and furious. Mealy weighed In nt 330 and Barrett was two and a half pounds heavier. Tremalne Wins The semi-final resulted in the most exciting match of the evening's enter tainment. Carl Tremalne, of Cleve land, 110, waR a winner bv a margin ever Jee O'Denncll, half a pound heavier. Trcmaine uncorked a splendid assortment of rock 'em and sock 'em punches, but he was unable te drop the hardy little Gloucester Irishman. Tremalne jabbed, hooked and rtght rtght cressed O'Donnell until be almost punched himself out, still nt the final clang of tnc gong, cnaing me ecneuuiea eight rounds, Joey was 0n his feet and I full of fight. "What's holding him "P. !" was asked several times O'Denncll shook off a hefty Tremalne wallop and kept tearing in. O'Donnell flared in the fifth end sixth, the only rounds te his credit, cutting Carl ever the left eye in the latter session. Trcmaine came back and opened an old cut ever Jee's optic In the next round. The scrap through out had the big crowd in a frenzy. Geld Dees Well' Hymie Geld. California. HU'i. who steed off Lew Tendler in New Yerk re ccntlv for seven rounds, made his Philadelphia debut and it was nn aus picieus one, stepping Johnny Dennelly HOYi, in the fourth round. Dennelly was dropped with a right cress in the third for the count nt nine, and when ha went down from a similar blew lu the fourth Referee Floyd intervened. Frnnkle Rice, 1H5. battled his way te victory in eight rounds ever the rugged Whitcy Fitzgerald, 138, and in the opener Kid Wagner, I21)a. showed a let of stuff in winning from Earl Balrd, hnme weight. Wagner has been Improving in every match. Y's Krax r AT first you don't Miccecd try second base. The htph jumpers out at Penn teem te have the spring fever. i ' Our Dally Guessing Contest Whal game Is played en a pole field? THOUGH MART OARDEK TS A STAR. HONKHT. SHE IHM'T ANT RELATION TO STAUR OARDBNj t A aenlin mar inw out of e barber shop, bat r few of I htm ever se In one. Hreaiway Humer "I ret your letter, but I don't that I'm fired. On the Inalda It aald 'aervlcea no Joncer required.' but en the outside you afcld 'after five days return.' " Iaundrywemen sn kest st 4elni a FLETCHER TO PLAY SECOND FOR PHILS Entire- Team Is" Picked for Coming Season, Says Baker ,at Leesburg NOW UP TO THE PITCHERS Leesburg. Ma., March 8. Arthur Fletcher will be the regular second baseman of the, Phils this season and Fred Parkinson wllf remain nt short stop. Geldte Itapp will play third and Jack Leslie will be stationed at first. These are the present nlans nf Man ager Wifhelm and Widow Conrey and were formulated after a conference with William F. Baker, the president of the club. who. with Rebert Ceane, a di rector, visited the athletes yesterday. "If Fletcher gees. in there at second base," said President Baker, "he will rrrske a real ball player out of Parkin son. All Parkinson needs ts a clever and experienced man te play Becend with him and be will develop Inte a valuable player. f "I believe Fletcher Is the man who can de It. He Is nn aggressive ball player who Is fighting nil the time for the games and he will steady the whole Infield. Furthermore, he "will aid the pitchers, for they will hnvc mere con fidence with him In back of them. Iitlie Is Geed "Geldle Repp should improve and Jack Leslie, will produce. Leslie is in training new ever in New Orlcnns and he will report In geed shape. He is a crarkerjack first baseman nnd should be able te fill in well. "As far as the outfield is concerned, we don't have te worry. Cy Willlami will show as usual, which means geed. He also plays his best nnd gives every, thing he has te the ball club. Curtis Walker, I believe', is one of the best young outfielders in the league. He was iiclt during most of last season and didn't even play a game in Philadel phia, although he was very anxious te play before the local fans. "I see Lee King has his bride with him. That means he will wttle down nnd piny his best baseball. King's contract was the first one I received. That looked like business right away. T.ebeurvcau is a hustling ball player and Cliff Lee can be used any place in a pinch. "Tht means that II is up te the pitchers. Wllhelm tclli pie they are coming along nicely and he hopes te get one or two geed men out of the rookies that reported." On Vacation Baker and Ceane are spending a two weeks' vacation nt Eustls, a town sev enteen miles distant. Before they leave they expect Judge Landis, the Commis sioner of Baseball, te pay them n visit. President Baker has invited the Judge te Leesburg and he has accepted the in vitation. In his letter he stated that he would reach the Phillies' training camp late In the season. The first game here will be put en next Saturday between the regulars and the Yanlgans. On March 14 Leesburg will be played and two days later Washington will be opposed here. On March 18 the Phils will battle Dnytena at Daytona. Business Manager Shettslinc has nr- ranged a schedule of nine games for the "Vb? ? between the time Business Manager Shettslinc has ar they leave nere ana me opening et tbe he schedule follews: season. The April 1. Columbia at Columbia, s. C; M. V8, Charlette at Charlette. N. C: 4th and Bih. 'at i'.oil. Ilaltlmere International I.eairue Club at!. . n i..,... Allilelrs winaten-8aiem. NV c.: 6th. nichmend at The In-Between Atiuetes nichmend. Va.; 7th. Rpadlmt International . nllmbcr of the athletes have been laffue Club at Henderaen, N. C: 8th. Ath- " numeir i . " ., . ., .. nver letics at Philadelphia; eth. Newark at Jt". running the middle-distance nts ever Philadelphia. RrKi win. umvcrwix ui i-cnnsyivania at Baker Spikes Rumer Baker spiked a rumor that Geerge Cehan, the theatrical producer, wus attempting te buy the ball club. Seme of the natives paid a visit te Eusti, a town about seventeen miles from here, nnd came back with the report that Baker and Cehan have reservations to gether at the hotel. This immediately gave rise te the rumor that the actor was after the controlling interest In the Phillies, as he has tried se often te become a baseball mngnate. "That'll all bosh," said the president today. "Nothing in It at all. If Geerge Cehan is in Eustls I have net seen him and don't expect te. Here, shake hands w'ith Mr. Ceane." The secret was out the geBsipers had confused the name of Ceane and Cehan. Baker was highly elated ever the ball park and the town here. He was par ticularly pleased with the ball park. "I'm certainly surprised," he said, "by the way the park leeks. I've seen quite n few big -league grounds that have net the infield we have here. The town deserves 'lets of. credit." ' EDWIN J. POLLOCK. Toteuten OMC Qeavn " s for -. Timdc Mark n1 THREE PHILLIE TWIRLERS I. tkgW ,M k ! M-'iiT' r3 IvigJggHgt Mi yrSf i4fyr?if iKggggHI h BffFyfyi"' WimR w )& jgggw v ' ' ggl ;i .mmjF ' iJggt"i''. tjgggP'1'''' ' v 'ggl iUrt IjggggF " ' i sgggP LH ggggggV t . dgHH KEN SEDGWICK TRYOUTS TODAY Ten Candidates Will Start in First Trial for Team te Meet English FRESHMEN ARE FAVORITES DESPITE the fact that the quarter mile track en rrnnklln Field pre sented the picture of a read badly tern by heavy rains, the scheduled prcllmt narv trveut for the ten athletes will be held this afternoon. Coach Robertsen is te, ir. nni off the tri-ls because of .u ienv f iimn hpferc the team Is schedu'ed te leave this city. At present the five men selected by ... ..' i. ,..m ion Pilladelnhla en Mnrci, 21 for New Yerk. The beat leave" the following day. That gives Robertsen less thnn two weeks te get mu rfes selected and te start the training necessary for the race. Tednv n week the final trials w II be 'nmf .(ter which the tn i vill be Helected. Ten men will start Irem sernteh this afternoon, that number having" been selected by Rebert- I 8n en '""'"V?' the lied and Blue ,of Jnn inrry Brown. Oeerge -bresd . Xn Ed McMul- son en Memmy i '"i';;- -v ,, - i,,u" t ,' MeLsne Ilerr. Heart. Imi. .Tense , McLan. ii - !. Atul TwlPI' since the start of the indoor bensen and iJSaVls only a test of what they can de without training for tne event, liny Brown, who is certain te make the team, has run but one mile rncc this Beoben te date and according te his own statement it wnsn t much te be proud of. However, Larry will be found en the mark this afternoon ready te test his mettle against the candidates, particularly the freshmen, who nave been running the mile all through the indoor seni-en. -.,,,.. j Geerge Meredith. Ed McMullcn nnd Johnny Helden. whn with Brown broke the. Illinois two-mile record last Sat urday night, have nlse been running miild'lp-disteiue events nil season and are net primed for the mile. After testing their strength this nftcrnoen tlirv will train for the final event next I Wednesday. ... .... Frem present indications ana judging by the form shown te date Brbwn, Mc Mc Lene. Kerr nnd Head should be with the team, with Herr, Fischer nnd the remaining candidates battling it out for the fifth place. Brown is a certainty nnd miUUle of the captain. McLane 1 rated as a better mllcr than any of the ethers. HOLD PENN RELAY luuanxw Therms same thing 'about them yeull like Twenty for a Quarter Wf fit '" SgljHlff v CJOHN SINGLETON Scholastic Basketball ' Results of Yesterday TEXN TOCBXKY RRSCI.TS Nt. Joaeeh'n Trep.. 20 1 firerse Hrhoel, S3, freabr Hlsh. fii OntrnI lllcli. 2(1. XoJrlitewn Illch, 30i Chenter Hlsh. SI. OTIIKR RKSLI.TH Radner Itlsh, SOi Iiwrr Merlen Hlah. 10. Radner Hleh. 16. 2.1 1 linrr M.rinn Itlrh. Id.. 11. iiadden ueitnia iiicn. sat roiunsaweod ntsh. SI. Media Hlsh. SOi D.irbr High. 10. Darby IINrb. 2d. 9i Media Hlsh. 4. G1RI.S' RKSL'LTS rrtenda Selett, 25i IVIend' Central. 74, Frlende' Heleet. 2d. 4; rrlenda Central, "MlM Irwin's Scheel. Sfli Sprlnialde, 7. Mlaa Irwln'a Scheel. ;a. SOi Mprlnf aide, 15. VOGELIN, PENIJJTtO START Guard Injured in Cernell Game te Start Afalnst Garnet Tonight Pennavlranba NunrilimnM emzinarr . rerwaru Drawn forward . , flrnte . . renter. Vecrlln truarrt. . , Miller nurd tirenhkrt Hanklna Olden Ynrtull Earnahsw Swarthmore. trudltienal rivals in .basketball of the I'nlversitv of Penn sylvania, will be the md-week guests of Captain Bill Grave and his mates in Wcightman Hall tonight. The Gar net has had an in-and-out sensen. but niwayB piays great ban in I'enn s bail iwick. Alvard Vegelin. stnr guard, who In jured his ankle in the Cernell extra- period game Saturday, will be back in nnrness tonight. LANDIS REFUSES TO ACT Wili Net Attempt te Settle Differ ences Between Remmel and Mack Baltimore. Md.. March 8. Ed Ilemmel, held-out pitcher of the Phila delphia Athletics, has received a let ter from Baseball Commissioner Lan dis. in whirh the former Federal Judge said he could net uudertake te settle salary differences between Manager Cennie Mnck and Iteramcl. Landis advised Remmel that he hasn't authority te act In ai-cnmr-nte of tills character, adding that he also nan written .Manager .Mack te the same effect. BJ Preaten OIOS Went 1074 bih Ice palace 45TH & MARKET STREETS ICE SKATING Ererj Dny Except TueitdHjr Competent Inatrnttera nt Ml Neaaloes TIIREE SKtSlONS DAILY SPECIAL AT1RACTION NOKVAI, (If.ADVS BAPTIE and LAMB Directed Exercise & Health Counsel "Add veart te ieiir llfr nnd Hie la your yrcrs Cleanea Iit.v und Ermine Fer Men. Women, llejn & (,lrl Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium 1421 Arch St.. Central Hide. e-a una pnniieni nie., ient iiiitr. 1UIII W. I'hlih Ave.. .Nertli llldr. BUOU c Boxing Tonight 3 Star neutn Addition te Regular Shew BOBBY RAY h. Iv. O. 1 Ml. CIIANKY rnisce i.Er.s . ni ai. nOllllY O'KKKFR M. FRED I.UCAS AUDITORIUM A. A. 5K& lllllUl I.VJ.-SI.Mi, MAKIII OTH 0 SENSATION. l. 11(11 TH A TOM IQlr.MRAN Hill Referee the Wind-Up 5WiA. WdSr vty' Energy .... lets of it ! Oet rid of that tired feellnu tiat at.ail veu In the middle ut rer afternoon and alew a ou up. Hleed up as the searn ke by! Obenitv the fee of eery mldiUe-eged ntun arid Munian. can be broken down bj' Medicated Sulphur Vapor Bttki nature'a ran way of relieving- man human ailments jour pems will ok I'rete urle cil iMlaena und perspira tion, taklnc away rheumatism, eczema, ratal rh, colds, stomach dis orders, etc Such Is the wonderful curatlt. powers of penetrating sulphur. wu,.?1. ,h.et "l""'"' rliht here In rniladelphla Maddy I). Denehue 'I', VanUe n lit chare' et in charpa et J.adlre' ilejif. f7cnllfmriir Dcpt. W. E. HARNKH. Gen Jlgr 193S SPRUCE ST. SPRUCE 7998 SulphurVaper BATHS for mn and wemtn An Institution of lltalth JOHNSTON PLAYS FOR MACK'S OWLS Dec Will Get Inte Athletics Uni form for First Time Today Against Hawks TO HOLOTOWN FIRST BASE Sntclal Mnpatch te Evnine Public Ledatr Eagle Pass, Tex., March 8. This is the dny for the second clash of the Owls and Hawks In the Mnckmcn's practice gam.es. en the local hall let. And. Inci dental. Dec Jehnsdn will get Inte nn Athletics' uniform for the first time. He will annear at first base for the Owls in place- of Cy Perkins, otherwise the teams will line up as they did in their initial meeting. Mack Is proving himself a sort of a mysterious guy. He is keeping the pitching selections for the opposing tenms in the dark, or some such place. At the breakfast table this morning Cennie smiled when asked who he would start In today's Owls-Hnwks meeting. "Renllv. I haven't, any idea but you can bet I will use at least htrlf a dexen twirlcrs," he said It became known today that the team rpnrpRpntlnef this town is known as the Eagles, and -tliev hope te play several games witn tne tiawss ana uwu uurnig Mack's star. ChticK Fenn UdtieK. a v innese iau. is , one of the star basceaiuans 01 tne , Eagles. At the present time he is at tending the local high school and later expects te nintriculate nt an Eastern university. Practice yesterday was brisker lie cause tne Texas winds were net as vio lent as thev were Tuesday. Manager Mack gave the new signal te the players Tuesday and yesterda he tried out .everybody en them te se if they had been mastered. When the Athletics first glimpsed th park they agreed it would be dlfficul - Salesmen Bang-Up Salesmen Wanted! Fer we have a bsng-up preposition te offer a very few such men selling one of the most popular light six automobiles a car that has a host of friends and admirers everywhere. If you've made geed as a salesman in any line of business, write us at once for an appointment. AH letters, of course, will be held in strictest confidence. Address C 135. Ledger Office j- sSaaBsBHH0!Uv THE WIVDttAlCAIt Unequaled in Price erVtfue And remember the Ifrest firat cost, the lowest upkei mnd the highest resale value of ny meter car ever built. Equipped with Elecric Starting and Lighting System, demeuntable rims, extra rim and en-skid tires all around the Ferd Sedan at $645 is the greatest melr car value ever produced an enclosed car of comfort, conveniene and beauty. Reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. AJ.VI.N SWKNSON 4I3I-.10 Hrnolnsten Ate. Frankfort 2?7-ft East lit WAGER A KARI'KI.ES ntlth & Ihrstnut (its. rtrlntent S251 WfM 17 WEST OIRARD AHEM'Y 2517-10 . tiirard Ave. I'anlar A.174 Rare St ALEXANDER ALLAN ID Illthland Are.. Chestnut HI Chestnut Hill 410 IUMIAM MOTOR COMPANV Rldie Ave. Dupent (M. Ilotherourh 071S JOHN IIARnER 0134 llustleten Ate. nnslleten 80(1 n E. M. nARTI.ETT 41110 Brown btreet naruic 1S3I West 31 naruiay riNviN(!nAM IISK-M Seuth llrend Mt. Oreaen 3',1 Kan i wz Bff a i i: b slap the pill out of the park. Never theless, It nas been done every day. Walker made a Jeb ever tnc cen ferficld wnll that was even longer than Bing" Miller's swipe of Tuesday. 'Heinle Hclicer continues te captivate tvervbedy at the camp with his clean landling of ground nails. Heinle plats vith the easy grace of Lajoie. "Few inflelders have breiten in vith is much class as Scheer," was Mack's comment. Bcheer Is a paragon of per fection in making double plays. His botwerk Is fast and he gets the bnll twny without a second's delay. Fred Helmnch, the Camden pertsldcr, White Oxford & (Custom Cut) High Grade Shirts Leng Count trplait (alia ik is i ear iiirt Ev&y one of thtte thirit it a bargain at $X5ea.3fer$5SO Every bargain it a geed invettment at Marshall E. Men'e Furnishing! (Incorporated) 724 Chestnut AFNI LS THIN t FAHQ 38 American Lead Pencil VENUS PENCILS are the . j ulherized Philadelphia Ferd Dealer ROIIERT E. Itll IJiROD II IO.'.i Rl.lnc Hnn Are. I'n f'hnae 1IB8-W HARRY i. I REM II. Incorporated , 13 13 Frankferil Ate. Kentlnitnn 271H.7U KnH IJtfl lir.MtV (it NKI.E. Incorporated 4B3I :i North llniiij M. Wi online nhH ii. v. iinn-MAN. fmiirpernlrd :i.'l North llrend St. fepnire 043 e Itnn- 'i;i HIE liniVI.EY COMPANY 211(1 Seuth St, Hiinice Hllfl MORRIS JOM.S, Inrorperiited (1200 Woodbine te. Urernrmk tnet iv 'miiii DE1VEEH F. KllirilNER 75l W.edlaml t, Woodland H2I.1 r Y& i Miii rtrssmm s, sasi ."tr? i''i .?.. ... L-..p . .J Mintvit th afternoon nracttea. has n,reld, but it Ja ndthfnjt aerleni. . Chnrles OUInger, tn AlaMMa lefftan. nltrheri te the hatsmen for flrut time vesterdar. He took tfell easy, as his arm la net strong jet.-. .1h , . v. Midget Smith an Eaay Winner j New Yerk, March . Mldjrat Smithy i ntny'vletery river Frankla put?, t f Ln f.av'v1ntnrv riVfF FrAflktlt fAlMfa Of m,, ..-. "-:-- .:,-- - 7 -:i-in " ,:.w T- Jfttnnd. i ture at inn i'inn?r .tinieiiix uuv, u twohe-reund final bout. -nlchrl 120 txlllnd" Mild I)alT 110. .-..- .-.. .... VaitaAAa m ml-nnal, Jackie Merniialn, of fAatln lei Stiktt Darey. of ths Weal 8M. Johnny Kin. mlnlstfren a jrriDm thn We nt Side, drfpatad Fred llleck. of land. In eight rounds. Woven Madras Frmneh Cuffs wltk the tails (at wea't work it) Smith & Bre. Athletic Street GoeJ$ & 1 "d etherMetal Rndb ) KcperbW 2 for 25c, 7 DEGREES 2B soft and black F firm B soft H medium hacd HB soft medium 2H hard 4H extra hard The name VENUS is your guarantee of perfection absolutely crumble proof, smooth and perfectly graded. VenusEverpcmteI) The cherished personal pencil made in all designs, large and small from $1.00 up. Plain: geld filled-$3.00 Chased: silver filled $1.75 yer dealer cannot supply you, ecrtss as Ce., 220 Fifth Ave., New Yerk largest selling quality pencils in the world MHXIX-tiREENnOOD CO. Re. Gn!ft-2'J (iermnnlenn At.. l.rrniHiiten l02A-6 North 00V2 MMK.IKLM A1IITOR CO. erk' Read A tltr Line Uak l.ane IDM) IIIOS. II. nRTNDAI.E .1137-13 Nurlh llraad Hi. Hekii U7U I'nrk MJ3 WM.1F.R I'lllCT. S'llli AerU tt. Iilumniiil SftAll I'ark 3UI3 SOI III INTERN AllKNGi .'.3d lliiltluiure Are. ttendliinil IH07-UH W'est 1020 INniJJSAI. MOTOR AUKNOV S427 Chestnut St. I'rcslnn 3JHI H'nt 170b 6'''i''ifKf;A.SCIIWART2 7211-17 Market HI, I.unsdniine IU77 Vrf ii. law ' W&W! Wi .5 1? MV- tte-r em fit "VI i T t'i 11 -i M"4 1 1.1 17 n. a m 4 M 7 X Iff IS H J' ''"- - t'liy. Wl m ,"- nmn are mid- sh(mmy fjJ VAX KffiX A ( i, i Ui i .. a t,,.5W la.t hirti." W.ity. m a ion
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers