& 5 i ft' l. 1ST 1 Ivjt r ;t. !. w f ' ,. " ri i t L.'rtVMl 1 enssn rjvsvK tUJ -Waive-air ibvw iVA'aii .,'&.. ' PR U 'iirlSSwBMWWMHB'Tr'KHE i4r$M'i feel Business Is Bum, Se Herb Steen Is Advised by Bess te Try Ljick in the vBig Lea!) rthmnux . '?2.fcC lYCfft: 'VKtM. :" 'J KM s?r TERB STEEN IS SURE HE WILL MAKE BERTH WITH THE CARDINALS mParkesburg Star Arrives in St. Leuis Camp at Orange, P Tex., Confident He Will Prove Ne Lemen. hf- Twe Other Pennsylvanians There ?. ' . IIEKB STEKX i i Hy ROItERT . MAXWEU, tort lMlter Krenlng Public I.ctlwr Orange. Tex.. Mnuh I). pHARLES HERUERT STEEN Is n ball plajer. He also is n citizen of geed standing In the town of Ceatcsville, I'n., nnd is well known In and around 1'hlladelpliln. , Charles 'Herbert, who pnrt' h!s name In the middle nnd is known as Herb in semi -pre circles, arrived here this morning te de his derndest te become a member of the St. I.oelo Cardinals. He traveled three nights and two dajs te get here, which shows hew anxious a young bnll plajer can becorae te gain a foothold in the fast Ect. Steen played with the Parkes burg Steel nnd Iren Company team for six years and was considered ene of the very bt semi-pre outfielders ift the business. He Is exceptionally fa-t, hits well and stands en the left side of the plate. He wan discovered by Rey Themas, shipped here and Herb says he will net be sent back bearing the label. "Opened by mis take." Herb had been asked te leave Parkcsburg severnl times te go out in the world and seek his fortune, but refused each alluring offer. He was much interested In the manufacture of steel and things like that, for he hud been in the business six jcars. When he received an invitation te come here for a workout he asked H. A. Ileal, president of the com pany, if he could be spared from the shops. "Business Is bum, Mr. Heal Is aid te hac replied, "and perhaps it will be best for you te take the high dive Inte big league baseball if you las.1 enlv for a minute or two." Se Herb la her. STEES is very anxious te make flood, and it wouldn't be surprising if he did in another year, lie is a likely looking prospect and be lieves he trill give it geed account of himself, lie has had the geed luck already and all of the signs arc in, his favor. Net Superstitious, but Believes in Signs WE MET Herb in the train from New Orleans this morning, n short time before the brief step at Orange. While we were talking the porter came tip and handed him a geld cuff-button. A smile broke out en Steen's face and he handed out a liberal tip. "That's the best luck any one could have," he said. "If you loose a cuff-button nnd somebody finds it, it's terribly lucky. I feel better already and am net afraid te try out with the big leaguer"." 1 "Then jett are net at all superstitious" we ventured, as the train came te a step before the largest, best and only ttatlen. "I don't knew," he replied slowly; "but I must admit I believe In signs. 'I don't tnke tniiUi stock in these things, but once in a while they are lucky. I also bellcvn In premts Ilefere I left the bejs at home gave me a farewell party and tieergc Mullin, one of the foremen in the shops, gave me something te take with me. I'll show you." Herb dug into nn inside pocket instead of -the hip, as we expected, and proudly held up a rabbit's feet. There arc two ether Penujlnulan. with the Cardinals, nnd both are catchers. Ralph Rataun has plnjed around Philadelphia and toiled for Rey Themas la-t ear. He hails from I'ottstewn nnd leeks like a geed player. He does well behind the plate, and if he ran hit the chances are he will stick around, because Rickey needs catchers this ear. 1HAIIREX PHIiltY lives in Delane. I'a.tchcrever that isand is " a (iirard Cotlcye toy. lie went te Albright Celleae, ichere he teas discovered by Charley Kclchncr, tche happened te 6s the coach. l'erry alie leeks geed. Milten Stock Among These Present MILTON STOCK has broken a record this year. He reported for spring prnctice, and it is the first time ince the spring of 1013. when he was a member of the Phillies. Milten always liked te dodge the preliminary grind and was n holdout se he reuld de it. Every year President linker, of the Phils, had a let of trouble with him until the team started North, then Stock would sign en the dotted line. It Is said that Stock was dispened of because he was se hard te handle. Last year he didn't sign until the night before the season opened, and Rickey decided te hae no mere of it. Therefore he gave Milten a three year contract and stipulated he would have te report at the training camp with ether players. This Stock premised te de. tj WILL be there en March 1," he said. "Don't icerry; I'll net M there en that date." Milten kept his premise; ha arr'ned en March 1 en the very last train, ichich pullrd in .shortly before mid night. Only Mexican in Baseball BRANCH IUCK.ni" has nn athlete this spring who pitches in a feieign t language. His name Is Adolfe Arguije, which Is slims for Argeehe, ,and hails from Brownsville, Tex. Adolfe batted for our country in France and Germany during.the wnr and became a proficient soldier. After soldier ing around for a few years he decided te become a ball player and took up pitching. He made a hit en the border and the fans of Brownsville "hipped him here. The Mexican and he is the only one in bnsebnll is Fix feet tall and weighs all of ICO pounds. lie bent Rey Moere, of the Athletics, in a cham pionship game last November, and they Eny he had excellent control and gre.it courage. He nlse had a fine disposition. Among ether things in the letter of recommendation which VIolfe presented at the gate was the follewing: "Arguije throws a better fast bnll and has better control than anv pitcher in the Texas League last season. He tin own a geed curve, hut it is net developed like his fast one. He nerds experience in the use of Ills s0w ball and change of pace. He should help you considerably." STENTON SET FOR THERE'S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE BIG GOLF CHANGES Large, Modern Lecker Heuso te Be Built New Eighteen-Hele Course Next Year CLAPPER RENOMINATED U We'K SETTIN5 UP LITTLE FUivtO 10 WV 1HO. OOiS A BIRTHDAY QPT AND Of COUAM I KsmwtVm would WWT T& . IN ON IT i By SANDY MrNIDLlCK TVTEMBERS of the Stenton Country " Club nre all beams today. The annual meeting was held last night, nnn for these present It was n session en "hew te start the next day right." Fer they nre new the proud patrons of what premises te be one of the most sclntlllntlng golf layouts along the lecul links loop. The start en the comprehensive plans will be made ere the robins twitter In the trees, when a magnificent locker house will be built. It'll be entirely modem nnd then some, for It is te" Include guest rooms for tbe use of members in the summer time. Sert of a golf hotel when "the folks nre awny." The new locker house will be built en the site of the old. Despite rumors, the location of the clubhouse will remain the same. Plans call for a new one some day, but it will be built in the same spot with tlie new locker house hard bj The latter will accommodate -100 lock ers, one of the lnrgest In town. Nothing will be overlooked nnd a considerable outlay is contemplated. New Layout There was n deal of discussion last night en the new golf course which will! he Stnrterl finYf cnnciM. All nnllit iu held en two farms and n majority of I the eighteen holes wil be built en the I latest property acquired where the holes' from the fourth te the ninth arc new1 lam. i The new course will be a champion-' ship affair in every way, increasing the I Leral WftlterwAlcrht IJnnhlA tn present yardage by several hundred ' LOCal VVeiierweigm UnaDie TO i ' Real estate encroachment has givea j Cet Matches in Mid I the impression that Stenton would pull M Wect I up stakes from Its picscnt site, but, os j this is net the case. It's all fixed. The club Is there te stnv and the enlv changes wil be Improvements. Werk en WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW the ceure this jear will consist of Im-1 proving the fnirwajs and greens of the i present course. ijy LOUIS II. JAFFE In connection with this it is Inter- Tnr Ttrtrnnv te ,in. i,m ...h esting te note that the club has decided , T J? JACIv0N ' " home RaSn RaSn te put Jehn Rewe. its pre. in charge'" !sir le'-cph didn't stay away very of this work. He'll boss the work under long. After deciding thnt he was net the direction of the (Sreens Committee getting the recognition he thought he ?are of the course wt,,crt ', "l"ull get by matchmakers here, Jeck- Stenton hns held down its place en!011 dwhl"! thnt he "would have te the map for twelve or thirteen jears. Heave his home town" In order te make and has some very fine fnirwas. Its reti UtTuir'Cutet'oTliii'Zer--P''- packed up, choe-chooed perate the hut word in ngrostelogl-tlc " et and stepped off in Chicago. There thought. , Jacksen placed himself under the wing After thee things were decided Inst t of Hirshie Miller, who. incidentally, njgnt tne memeers gae tne well-known , handles tin tiller of Hiiiier f'reeiimnn r .TshmnV IT 2AlM6 lb De . I MISS fiHUMWAV USG'RC OefUOl I YOU A FAVOft AMD UtT YOU ( Te PRB3CNT A LCWIWG COP l I IM vl A OOMATIOM Xb TH I Xe OLIB, dALCS NAtsAtaOB -w nun TU. MiiV turn tcuMftAt 1 i eum.se Vii'li I ikq IS MMVAflCR A" RCMBMBRAMCe 1 Te CCTR,BUTe - ' '- If . .. cvca MIA VJSODIMA J ' " "V -r aas IK.H Ul ILA .. . .- . . " jtirrWL. rSK i " """ i ANMiwsiwwr . wwt i - xz-Av JeS ) TteKLee , 3SZTt.rO'- -v jcoelosbj Fsyj WzSJ ( PIWK Kh I' ISWeeiei cCWI S V" ArJ z v y A- II I AU-UU I X r-HH. ftMl " 1- OUR TRASUA'S RBKr NOWJ HOWJ MUCH-CM I WT tl- .. fTl , Piece Tp TUB fUUBRM. TUG WORLD AMD VUG WAwT Te I YOU Te W0 (V - AWVTmiivIO YtfO 1 GIVJC HIM A ManOSCHAVJM PlPe sXmi iuaI 1 VUISH TO GIVS - . ,x'rJi--. AND CANB- NATURALLY YOU 1 .?!;. ti?M I t BTC. 8Ti -V V I WAUT TO Q t J DUSINESSr vumv erl A AfAOfJG Trtescjwwyy V-CT S5 ( coenscA Ire hand rccr eie-v. L v2ftV.il i VMS) A V- TGH2 ' I VewaiACrT W f J. (I jgt rtfe jS As. . OLD-TIME PITCHERS WON 40-OW GAME, l .CpKrliWJi.TlflM Uftu JOE JACKSON IS E HOM WARD BOUND Carpentier Is Operated On; Will Net Affect Contracts Tarls, March 0. Geerges Carpen tier, the French fighter, has been suffering for the last few days with a carbuncle en the neck. A surgical operation was performed yesterday, and It is expected that this will alleviate the trouble. Carpcntlcr'a future plans and contracts, it is announced, will be In no way modified. COLOR CONTESTS 'Hie in Its best basso te the follewinz nominations for office : I'resldent. S. M. I). Clapper; Iee While loving is illegal in the Windy City theie nre several spots In the immediate iclnlty where listmen aie president. (Jeerce II. Denncllv : secre- i Lent nrettv busv J tnry. S. D. Hefhclmer and B. J. Drued-1 A postcard from Jn-ksen says that ing; treasurer, William Meencli and he was unable te get any of the wel wel Jehn Nultv. .terweights in Chicago and thereabouts I The following governors were also I te meet him. "Was matched te box neminated: Walter Delman, Herace Monday night," scribbles Jee, "but tSentel, (Jeerge Thompson, Charles' when the guy learned who I was he Willis, Levis Austin, niter Brown, suildenly toeK 'Melt' and tnere was no ICebcrt Dippy and A. A. Andrews, one around te hubstltutc." .'resident (. luppcr nnd Mce I'rcsiclcnt -vow wnctner it is a case et ecing ADOLFO if nete xcerliny every day.' He may again he may net. Anyway, he has been in a 1 make geed, and training camp. Copyright, list. tu J'uWn Ledger Company Geerge Dennelly are thus sure of re- election as they are ruiuiimr unopposed. The elections will be held April .". When the reports were rend it devel oped "thnt net a seu was owed nnd that the club w.ib in sturl financial condi tion. Wants a Team Stenton is anxious te enter a team In the Suburban League team matches. It had no representation nt the recent meeting, but has receled encourage ment from the district association te the extent thnt it can enter if ether prospects de likewise. There are new live divisions, com posed of four clubs each. An ettrn di di isien would hae te be added, and per haps it will be. for besides Stenton It Is --aid that Grem Valle and Spiing liaen nre angling for n ilitnae. Merlen is also di-ciiM-ing tlm pie pie pio peal of entering a -i-iend te.im. ultli 1'ljineuth, I.Inwoeil, Sunn brook. Hroekslde. West Chester and ether clubs also thinking of joining up. Stenton has some excellent gelfcts. A couple of jeais age the best part et its star golfing membership went eei te Cedarbrook. But .Stenton, instead of being left high nnd dry te disinte grate, is routing bae' streiice- than ever, a trdly leimirkuMe lifupemtieti. Its club champion is "Hill" Den nelly, a lad just citing. He N one of j the comers of the dlstiiit. and hns n j brother, Keene. eighteen, and geed, i Geerge Thompson, I., h. Austin, ,1. I Buchanan and ethers would form the nucleus ler a mighty geed team at Stenton. 1 One e the most ardent boestcis nf the rejuvennted ."stenten Club is Ita - unable te get any action in the Middle West or just a simple case of home sickness cannot be stated. Still it Ih certain that Jacksen is homeward bound, and he will arrive In Philadel phia, teg.'thtr with Freedinan and Mil ler, sometime tomorrow. Jacksen Is married and has a baby daughter. Barrett's Punch Bebby Bairctt has i tenlfic punch, but in order for the redhead te win any matches he will huve te get ever the well-known slnm. Otherwise the Clif Clif eon Heights' lad Is going te be out eut out eointed, , Against Johnny .Mealy at tne ice AT GERMAN T 1 Wrestling Matches te Be De cided in Annual Gym Com petition Tomorrow WHITES LEAD THE BLUES LOCAL BALL CLUBS WILL INCORPORATE Philadelphia Baseball Associa tion Forgets Reserve Clause in Players' Contracts SUMMERS TO BOOK GAMES Big Ed Walsh Turned in Fifty-five Victories'; Alexander Wen Thirty and Soen It May Be Het Stuff te Win Eleven By ORANTLAND RICE The New Gene-mtieH ' I flew and gleam should be tnken . J These who hare studied hum., 51 cholegy te any extent knew whit! swer would fellow. l ' The result would hn nn at... .. dlete falling off in student athlttif terest. with the numW. .."'SM astically engaged cut down by Ge !& The Intercellcclate Lure WXi ttKUW or tWO COllDJf, abolished IntereellnaUt. .... featuring interclass games and wESt ting ceptcsts only nmeng their ewaiy There were net cneuvh kuij.. for football, baseball and track te afl In each case the sMIec nt.i. drab and wan, and college 800 WHSR W llUtUIIIH. The elder generation fades. Their doorsteps knew the letting $un, And only phantoms haunt the glades Where once thty frolicked in their fun. The yean have called them from the lists As newer facet meet the glare; Their ghosts arti hidden in the mitt Whose ancient clamor itirred the air. Hew de I knew the fickle spin Of fate has hurled them te the matt Because no ene has written in Please publish "Casey at the Bat." By PAUL PREP rpHB eighteenth annual gymnasium - exhibition nnd color contests of the Gcrmantewn Friends' Scheel will take place in the gymnasium, Gcrmantewn avenue and Coulter street, tomorrow night. Activities will start nt 8 o'clock. The Mandelin Club of the school will start the fireworks with a Snappy se lection. After this the grand march will take place, and every boy and girl in the school, nleng with a host of friends, aie cvpected te be In line. Immediately after the grand march the battle between the Blues and the Whites will get started. The fourth primary class will see first action in n free-hand drill. This class also will take part in running, relay and basket ball relay races. The sixth and seventh classes will le the next te take the fleer. Thty will vie in corrective everclses ami menkej Palate the ether night Barrett failed te niul nbstncli. relm- rnees. i:iiiii en liml lodgment with his wallop en a vul-I the mat and horse. Indian club and neiahic spot, un.i at tne same time numnnd jumping relns urn en the catd w is liciiu an easy turgei ier .iieaij h left. All of which resulted in the Seuth Philadelphia!! sceiiug u victory by a wide margin. But while Barrett may go along being outpeinted, he alwajs will be a danger ous man with thnt wnllep. He get ever his right two or three times in the last teiiud, but the blows did net land fol fel idb. nnd although shaken up a bit Mi.il never wai in ical danger of hit tni!: the eanvus. Anether thing, ngainst .Meal-, en for the fourth and fifth classes. Hepe climbing, in which the senior, first, second, third, fourth uiid fifth clnsfes arc listed te compete, is the next event scheduled. This also is considered one of the hardest en the program. Dumbbell drill for the second nnd third clnsf.es, 11 Ing rings nnd tumbling numbcisby selected boys, wand drill for the senior and first clnsses and pyia mids by selected boys will fellow in eidcr named. 'The Dixie Babes." n fcheteh bv sit Ti.iv.iu-. "'Slit isarreii s jiiiKiiieur "i b( ,P,)ln ,-,.. f.Ql(ml (.,., illb. iiiM.iii-e was ""J' ; 'Xrt T ,, V; 'thrown in for a little entertainment be be meie punches than he landed. I he next . nmbcrs !?."?biirJU.Wrir! -Uterine 'completion of the above in 11.uiH.1th e w.s--, ..... ...s-i'-v - p-fA-ntH. thn ftnhnel un'Siline chammen- paf u nnn riPinir k finftife! -"-- '-- - ." - " . -. "- "lz . '." "" '-" . c)i!tru ivill tnkit iilnti. Ifn. n TJ I HIM M1.W ,.... V-, ..wV u FOURTH VICTORY FOR ST. LEONARD'S s& r,-v KV . ,. K. Brilliant Werk of Marks West Phila. Girls' Tri umph Over Helman Scheel : & 1 VA. WL The girls' baskctbnll team of the St. Leenard's Scheel registered their fourth win in five games .icsterday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus mil, Thirty-eighth nnd Market streets, when they trounced the Delman Scheel 1 ma Ids by 47 te 5. The ene defeat suffered bv the St. Leenard girls was nt the hands of the ' Corden Heney Scheel two weeks age. Pt. Lcennrd's hnve beaten Catholic High. Sprtngsldu Scheel, Helman Scheel and a class team at St. I.een- li?i aislr.. lA'iTSiJ.tt.'JTX-,. i. .... ...... .. .... iVA'.,VrAll year niaricu me ueuuc 01 ine Vit;Hm n lnterscneinstic iiasKetnnii. in ySiateiclass games. Such ability was BW1 &V &k kH ,1.. f.la M.I.L.n. .1.. .t.n Ktjjmwiu vv iiiu tun iiiiiii-iu null im- :nffi,meaoei eiuciuin ucuiucti iu ieni iiiuir feitrength In ti wider field. Vi'iWrl Their success this season has been tttwJaalnly due te the Mnr work of their gether. perfenn like a machine nnd It Is pretty difficult te prevent them from sending the ball through the net from almost nny angle, Jlls, Riley was right behind Mi6s Tellerman for high wering jesterday afternoon, registering sii. goals from the field. St. Leenard's play all their games in the knights of Columbus Hall, at luirty-eigntn anu .Maiket streets. 1 hey are anxious te hear from all the Forwards i hest girl school teams of the city. st ivnnara sviioel Helinnn .Scheel Jtlancii - Mlea rnlleinmn . forward . ., IVrrlll llll'y .. ..forward . Iloedleai Hates . umptmr cvnui . . ..liricl'i Wu fin 'Ms cmr Miell Sullivan.. . gu3ta IIn.lt L'unnlff. euard Snellxr ItBfdree Mlns lAiinii Time et lialves 20 mlnutfH. Klel.l real Fellermkn, 10, KlUy, . liamx. a. .Sultan, 2, Cunlff. 2. Ferrlfl. llelet J out Keala Fellcrman, 1 out e: i; Fun HI, 1 out of a. muss uns file out by rheumatism, which kept him out of the ring several menthB. Net DMieartenetl Pat Deeney, jeutliiul Kensiiigtonien, mniirl IC. Buhlcam. wlie hns his henrr set en the success of the club and a j, ,10t disheartened in the least ever the showing in the League Mich as Stenton n,t decisive setback lie has suffered used te make. Scraps About Scrappers Temmr Leuxhmu, Seuth Thllly',, rWiic boxer, will ent.r the uretllKht ah a refir.e tonight when he ecu na thlnl man in the rln in the v Ind-up n: the Audliurlum Huv Mitchell la te tulee en Jimmy Jurdin In ih headltner. Iuithran a'.te wl'I Ih rhlrf a, vlter fur F.inkle Aider, v he Uixhh tn t lict iml asalnat Uusar lvells 1'iellT.i J.t Wrlcht m Temmy hnrp3 Jee Stanl.j B Cieone hvcli.i. vMllle lluher K tl Mitchell and Yeung Hebby Ljrreit jj,,, Tey. In his Aral out-of-town i a 'I n rij since starting te box, about a jear age. In Atlantic City last week Patrick was 1 necked for n loop by Jackie Ilahcl in the seventh round of a scheduled eight eight leunder. Yeung Pat Is managed and handled by his father, Patrick T. Deeney. and Pat senior says his boy was winning up until the time he wan put te sleep. "We want another match with Ilahel," uiid the elder Deeney tedny, "and it leeks as if we are going tn get it in the blur bout at Atlantic City in n few-weeks." The l.iioiKeui Hineicn ny young will take place. He; a in fUe classes. 105-pound. Iin-peund, 125- pound nnd heavy weight, will ten strength and bklll for honors. Se far this jear the Whites ate leading the lllues, SOO te 71)2. The Whites hnve gained their ndvantngA In Iho weekly contests which tnke place In the gmnnsluni. The Whites. nlse are faveied te win tomorrow night's contest. C. II. S. Wins Track Meet The victory of Central High Scheel ever Southern in a dual track meet yes THE Philadelphia Baseball Association teams will become nn incorporated body. This wad unanimously decided tIeng with many ether important mat ters at a most harmonious meeting of the association last evening at th,e Ho He tel Walten. Kven Jack Hlnes agreed with President Donevan en nearly every ibsuc discussed and this wonder ful reversal of form in Itself Is a sign of harmony. un uurice of counsel the association will be incorporated by a decree of the courts of Philadelphia County and hae legal standing. It will nlse relieve the managers and owners of many obli gations, while the members will net be reciiilred te pay any additional financial obligations. One of the early matters discussed wan the adoption of an emblem te be worn en the light armband of the platers. A kej stone made of city co ors, with the initials P. B. A., was selected. It is net mandatory that plajers wear this insignia, but, like many ethers, is advanced for the geed of the game. The association is work ing en (an honor cede in many ways, and even the contracts for the players can be written te meet the personal views of the parties concerned. Kcsenc Clause Dropped The signing of plujcrs te contracts premises te be the biggest boost for the sport liete this jear and managers are busy bcuirjiiis nbeut for material, although Jack Hines is authority for the statement that there are plentv of plajers and Phil Hnggerty has decided te let the ethers mnke their selections nnd then he is Mire Nativity will have -m. b.CKtr.Mn,m wl,h wll,,t 1 Mt ever. Ibis is Phil's usual custom. It was decided te eliminate the ic-seiye ihui.su In the rgieemcBt with plajers this tensen. but lf nlnvnr- .,,i manager agree the same can be inserted in a space left blank. Ait Summers, malinger of the All Americans, was appointed official book ing agent of the oiganbutien. but this i tiling is also flexible. Ne team Is com pellet! te arrange its gume with Hum mers, but he has it reputation, being the lepresentntive of twelve of the six teen mnjer league teams nnd is known throughout the entire Kast. Summers made what was considered tre best preposition te the members, and his etlices will be in the nssei latien head qii.ltters. . It was decided te hme a big stiect parade en Sutimhiv. Ai.imI i-. .. i.i-u would culminate in a miiNs-meetl-i nt ! City HnllPhua. at which It is lmned ui nave uie Aiuyer and the members of the Heard of Arbitration, Hilt u0WT Judge Pnttcrten nnd Heb Maxwell' address the plovers, managers and fans who will paiadc llread btrtet in nutes. The Umpire Bugaboo The big rmestlen jet unsettled is the umplre problem and little leal progress has been made. It was decided te add four members te the committee and re port back te u meeting of the Beard of Governors next Monday. The men te discuss the matter are Bill GleeL, i.'!1.."0'!!?"' I'ule Kehoe, Hill Itmlnlni, SPEAKING again of the elder gen eration, a nitcher thought nothing of conducting seventy games a season. Then we came te Ed Walsh with fifty Ave victories one year, Jack Chesbro with forty-three and Mathewson sev eral times with thirty-three or mere. After this Alexander wen thirty or mere tames three years running. To day the pitcher who can turn in twen-ty-five winning games is a highly burniehed marvel. SOME years from new we'll be Btum bling ever headlines nfter this type: "Whoejsls leads the league with im pressive total of eleven victories." DRESIDEKT HARDING has com- f pleted plans for his spring training trip in preparation for a return matcn with Ring W. Lnrdncr nnd your cor respondent. We have forwarded our ringside weights and forfeit money te Mr. Qeorge Christian, who writes us that a date in April or early May will be reserved for tne next annual clash. Mr. Lardner. who reached mtdseasen form at Bcllealr, has selected as his golfing sparring partners Jehn Gelden, Jehn Siddall and Jimmy Montague. We feel thnt Mr. Christian, acting for the President, should be put in pos session of these important facts. THE rumor that C. Mack's Athletics were te emerge from the cellar has been rudely exaggerated for the last seven years, but if some prophet is only persistent enough te hang en through a few mere springs the odds are at least even that he will make geed in time. Just what club Mr. Mack intends te beat out this season is a mystery that se far we haven't unraveled. The Winner Standing with reluctant feet, As ice tear up sheet by sheet, Worse than guillotine or ax. we suemu tne income tar. Anent College Spert j SUPPOSE, in connection with college ' sport, that practically all publicity was subdued; that outside public at- i tendance and Interest were checked ; that the lure of making the varsitv was ' dulled; that the competitive thrill s ' suppressed; that all attending excite ment was cut down; that most of the Snort isn't nil a mere null,. -. lenl ilevrlnnmenf t, ,,.. ...., ,1". .. ....... .uu i(--irn- ether essential things. When it is made ar with fhe spirit of play killed off. isn't much left. ' When it is no looser nn .. m. J rrxetlir tvnrtl. ..t.lln J ' " ! And the averatrs humnn ri. about it when his achlcvementi made known te the outside realm. T,he Duffer's Revision Then I peered into the future far And J saw myself in bunkers time I left the tec. And I caught the encJcat tituil spirit badly cut 'n As I foesled with a wonie or I Me 1VU-U(lt pHII, II7ITII the one-year rule csfsbli " with class standing tmheM clean nlar encouraged, them pan v.: trouble where faculty, coach and tit! ui-ui uuuj rciunu iu sienu ter tne nift and the CO-50 pre. The rest of lu unimportant. Copyright, 1st. All Rights neierxtt. Maranvllle Off te Jein Plritu Rprlntfleld, Man., March 0. Wattw i (Rabbit'7) Maranytlla. tar hertrtBi tiiA t-riBniirirn rtistTvnai t.. l...' club, hmft left here te Jein the Plratet m ttfaat Ttnletsi Iml I EVERY PENNY GOES' INTO THE TOBACCO COBS "hctconemical Qp Mrjef I SOLD EVERYWHEIUt 8:30 a. tn. te 5 p. m. Expert Instructors Gelf Scheel Leueni $1.00 Jehn J. Rens, Stenton Country Club Geerge F. Orlflln, Cleurflald Country Clnb Themas Grlbbln. Philadelphia Country Cltk fifl w-C- Gelf Equipment Sports SUITS with knickers " Gelf JACKETS, worsted heathers KNICKERBOCKERS, all-wool Gelf HOSE, pure worsted Gelf SHOES Gelf BAGS Gelf CLUBS $35.09 7.00 7.00 2.50 8.50 te 9.00 3.00 te 40.00 2.00 te 15.00 All popular brand Gelf Balls Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Men's (Incorporated) Athletic Furnishings 724 Chestnut Street Goods terday at the Crimson and Geld gym IMIly hitman, YA Weiss nnd Tem n n inir "inner, iney pmn te Wwt the utn- Ts Krax it SOSin blmlws are like potatoes," remarks the Broadway comedian. 'till they'ie "Their ejes wen t planttd. epeu VJV "slliy JfAT-'Ji S l('tvn 'ferwnrils. Alien 1 el erinuu uni .?ilm.B llllni rl'li.ihi it. litninEi l-ntil.- ' -'ViWIth the best girl plajers in the elt. 1 fai'ijr i MIrx Kullerniun liu. nn enle ec for l ilUi 'tti hnuL-nt. Tti tin pntiiii niiiriiiiv Itrit1' afternoon she Mmplr rnu wild and red leu llelil ceiuh. lour et uicse f aap en long shots, while the le rtr matie ou aasuta irei t v?i''I" 'wtl wP tfKt lr r ' h Adelphn says the latent ju:z dance it called the nervous breakdown. ' Our Dally (iueAsing Contest Hew many cylinders in a Twin-Six? 0 M01T ItnOKIKH HHirC ANTWAT, AT suut.va rert hece.nd hklpines. All women are nllk enlr Ihrr liar differ ent name. Mere than any ether athlete", wrestlen suffer from the srle liaseball mqguh airn'l se net tied ei er the bonus as they aie eter the boners. Ost vtaranwlp Barer falls I nlae la MtriBC trataUat te OH Sal. r.eugiiran iu te n.et snue .vciii,u cf ., . T).,,,,,nV (ih his fifteenth centci, two Yerk nt Scraiiten JIurch 111 1IH next bout' i ii, ,,,le,l in K f) 's in Him Kn. In I'hllftdilphla will he nt th- 1 j'alai." f which encled in l. u, , s in uie Ken-nL-.iiiit Qcorce Rhde Man.h L'l. . .inmnn lml s favor. In the etliera Dee- L , ,(.y, Sr., declares that Deeney, Jr., was Jee fimltli. who i has hen Broenilnp Temini i ,cndered newspaper decisions with the ofhhEX.r.te3imM of A contest against Willie Bmith'a latest preiuct, jic(;(ncrn, who, however, lest te the tefe.. :.M;m&;i?stUddi&& Vincent I.et, of Cnirp Xilx. vrr.tr that I.e Ferba U Ilia mnnasi r ir bi n town tomorrow nlant w niept ttnlln JVrsu JVrsu en rt the CanVlirln In the fml-flnal m the Johnny Ilauba-Temmy JVvlIn ei.n,) eth.i beuta: Jeb Aunatla n, Jee (j'Kfr Je Mar tin b (Irarxa tiUIKu eml Jlinm, 11 niten va Joe HharKty. l'Wl Hnlrndere reailil.- Jurrinj at thi op ep op rertunlty :e meet Snller rr , Ini.in. Whnn Jllliv Anneie taiiw mi nu uuut with tliu tsler becalm of a brekn hand, Promoter Al Wasner had llltle treuhle Ettlng fialva fialva ilere te agree te the inatrh Hltli Fraedmn They box at the National Trlday night. A inr-.i m&trh of Interest Is that H.twi,n Jn. Jackaen and Je Velah In lie aeml. Charley Hay a. Kid Wolf. Jacli nanila . Harry Uurke and Johnny (Jrlffen a, Johnny Gardner are ether niimbera Alex nrrt wilt go up riratnut Ixw Tendlar . i. riiimela Cluli en Memtai nlzht. Hart ueaet the devw two weeks age when he atoed off the hard-lilttlnr 0.rte ('hiney for eight rounds. I'atsv Wnllace and HattlliiK Mack are te be e:nl-flnPllt. Olhel beuta: Plus I.Mdle va flay 0'Malle, Yeunff Hherleck va, Huddy I'ltrgerald and Jimmy Hutchinson . Bebby WlUen. frni VvUen Is te be the bl- attraction at the Ice Palace en Tuesday night. K; Is te ' . . . irnllnwwl In tha hri .Anil tO ih yiilTJtm'sSi if.rai'ivu:'v:Tfe:;,Mur-Ar; a7rpy ifwi Kspisay,, nfgjjj 'i j Vi-tj.aiw,";. hfs.",: Kill Pat in a following fracas. NEW "GYM" OPENED Dick Nelcen Has Training Quarters In Germantown "rightlne Dick" Nelsen, known here among followers nf the squared ring, hns opened a new training quarters In Gcrmantewn. The new training quarters Is helng patronized hy local boxers. "Danny" Corden, ene of the heavyweights from this city, Is training for his next en counter nt Nelhen'H headquarters. There are several ether boss also nt Nelhen's nlnce, among them Kddie King, a lightweight, who Is sixteen jears old. Navy Gymnasts Are Undefeated Annapolis. SH., March D.-t Winning from val Academy airing e Indicates that the Mirrors are I I way te regain the outdoor scholastic 'rilinmtllnnMllitl which tllCV l(T.t llNt f.P.1- 'Nen for tne second tune in twenty jenri. nmunccti te mhii n stns tlinf n 'Central High wen hy the score of 03 ! pess-lhle the neeiJtlnn mav acrep ,tel8. t( "J" a ball specially mme 'for its 4.IIB .iiriui wi'ir uuiin 111 uvii vwmn, I V. . . ,,,,u inuviru I'hllfii tlie Mietput linn .iii-Mirii uasn. in uicse two contests Central was only able te score four pointy, while Keutliern get fourteen. The Mirrors took seven of the nlne events and wen every place in the quar ter, 220-yard run, hnlf mile, high jump, mile and hurdles. Southern scored in the shot put, 3J5jard dash and brend jump. Clinriey uoitien, captain et tne team, 1 was unanic te tun en account or nines. lie will wen he able te run and his ad dition te the squad practically assures Central n win In the mile. Uelniny, running bin tust lace for Central, carried off Individual honeix by capturing the quarter mile will the furlong. Ills time, M seconds and 20.1-5 seconds, were exceptionally fust for a new man. Smith took the high jump with a leap of ft feet 4 inches nnd placed second in the quarter. Frank, the football star, showed his heels te the pack ,1a the hurdles, plrcs tomet row. ,f V): "f. ,"ln,"K "luipment UnsLlinll AkMiniiit... ""iKiBipnitl . ... .... vvtiuiuii, A vote of thanks was extended tn r,i Councils for the ordinance giving d.! Ight saving and the committee, bea ed by the association counsel, was also included. Arne Meultr. who dlrwts the legal affairs of the clubs, recently made u stirring twenty-mlnute npl nt he heating in City Hnll en fcftg Spring -Tan Stetsons a new idea JT'S a stylish idea tan hats with deeper tan bands. And be cause they're Stetson's you knew the quality's right the best. $7 and STETSON, 1224 Chestnut gymnastic .team continued Ita . unbroken ....... ... T.. V. n. wr The special feature was T'. ""v. . .!! ma iniarrnu iffleiy'SWj '"MtWta, M.! took fleet I MBs3BNBmt&?& I n H II I II I I II I Three games nre seheduled for the Penn tournament this evening. St. .lehn's Military Academy will meet Swarthmeie Prep in the only prep school games of the evening. This will be St. Jehn's firist appearance en the Wclghtmnn Hall court. In the ether contests West Philadelphia High will mew hek usinoiie itlgu, while Ie- in tiign win dbicisj norristewn lib- , fcL-" ' )n 'VlUd - m nviSirV ,. u VaaW 1 aaar" f.r-,--.?. , . ... " ', i"af.rji. mtt Twsm A'i7; tJt A,-e.W.'Vimrr ii.r-L asalaTeal.T I rm' - ''?lT, lit atataMalHUlaaLi; i LANDIS A SANDLOT ARBITER Baseball Commlseloner Likely te Accept Such a Pest Cleuland, O.. March O.-Ceimaia. slener of Organized Uascbnll Landls may act in n slmllur capacity in the National 15aeluU federation, tha. L2" let organization, It was learned here, cialMhath rrffiW,' ICScilM' ward accepting the pt.it. ",cllnca te' ,,M,;;,',,t,l,, 1'',(',l w- 'Vomits nnd Clav. ten C, Tew Dei, counsel nf li vt yi Ilnscball IVde.atle, I, .in '' tl'!!'?l r eage, where, with Pres dent Jn 11 tes" I I.ewr.v. of In. niuipells they wil ,l,l' with Judge l.nndis. ' nl" t01lfi .Tiiilirn I.ntullu iis-kii1.i -i. which could net be'declded by Z'fed-3 erat en and en appeals te the federal Uen's .decisions, fte would recelv. 2 a)ary, It was announced. ' ' M 1 The Stitched Tip $12.00 CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut '" rwr Simtt 19 $ $ Imported Brown Scotch Grain Deuble Seles New and Different m m " . . t y- X . r." ..x...iJi.Jk' M " r.'j '. tAmMMtim, ?.tr,U naiMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers