WfW,'W I,'"""'".'"-- I ' . VX7 -,V "V'''IWf1TltWi'viviw ,it WiRJW "' 'f '",,f ,V,W.HVi.'P,!&S?,T'VJF'V'ifk '"W'itt" s ' , . - ' w.-. j.i-w ;. - iw v ' jft.'M-i-M ' ' '-- ' a i m v i i i r m ki.ii iiii.iii ii;K--uKH iiiA nrjiirniM. itiwhiam j..aj.ww-- ri - r i . . -v-i f mi.l XAl . V J-AAV . J--- -w -. A . -t---. -s--w .. 7 ri A ' I i y i fk it " !' ' fcWAi ,V fc !;v:i- ft. I. ! k' I k I f a" f f w w r I IV ffl Vf lv I M Br ii 3 Has f f 4.' r k I, ghteen Pitchers Are 0 TLtf OF nr - .r-t ,- 4."7 iV ' mum w . i 4 ftL 1 .1 YflfBgLll f .1 I If If i''f k. JTLsJUlOl!, JBU&& EjDDE, I O 'erfectly Satisfied,' Says Has Great Players for Different Positions Thirty- .ll SKircp W$W ve (Jandldates in ftf g lly KOBERT W. MAXWEI-I, st SperU Editor Evening fublle Ledger fti? k ' I (r a .. ... ., -. t f eai. in inc grandstand mm nau-iicu rehearsal for the cemlnu cliampienship .... ... . . . ,v - mwaie-anea atnietcs irnncii tnretigii $ athletes de In early season contests, Paul ' Hew de you like your ball club ? ,vf "I am perfectly satisfied," was tlie talcing young pltcliers, never saw such geed infleldcrs, and our recruit out fielders arc above the average. As for catchers you can't Improve en the new taiD we have signed. Yes, I nra perfectly satisfied." !t The geed Squire brushed a speck oft his white flannel coat, placed his straw Bat mere firmly en his head and settled back te watch the conflict. The reg ulars and the goofs were lighting it out and some geed bnsebn.ll was being jperpetrated. This was strange nud unusual for se early In the year, and Mr. Xbbets had n perfect right te become enthused. ! The largest squad of ball tesscrs that Uroeklyn has taken Seuth for jenrs .Was en the Jield. 'NVllbtrt.Kobinsen, the rotund but hard-working manager, and Larry Sutten, the ctcrati scout, had gathered together thirty-llve candi dates for the varsity nud ever man was working his hardest te earn a perma nent job en the team. The old-timers were laboring as strenuously as the green and verdant roeklis, which always Is n sign of progress, j. Ivy Olsen, lly Mjers, Xuck Wheat, Tem Griffith, Otte Miller, Kay Xkhmandt and the ethers were out there trying hard at all times and seemed te' enjoy the work. It looked like a happy family and a smile of satisfaction fettled ever the ruby countenance of Squire Kbbets. The Squire always Jlkes te see his empleyes earn their princely salaries, although they arc paid nothing during the training reason. ,3' . , , AM for that reason, he sighed softly and reiterated beamingly: m, J m perfectly satisfied teith my ball club." i Rebbie Confronted by a Shortage of Pitchers jfclOIl the first time in years Robinson Is worried ubeut his pitching staff. In the olden days meaning for the last four years he has had mere hurling talent than he knew what te de with. This year he still has n fleck Hf stars, but it doesn't seem enough. Rebbie wants n pair of new right Banders and will net be satisfied until lie gets them. , Every time one turns around en the ball field one steps or stumbles ever tin ambitious hurler. There are eighteen of them exactly one and one-half (dozen and eleven are receiving the official up and down, te say nothing of Uie once ever, for the first time. Uncle "Wilbert will be satisfied If two of the Weven kick in with some geed stuff, and the chances arc he will net object U only one emerges with a big league diploma. j Of the veterans there lire Burleigh (Jrimcs, Al Mamaux and Leen Caderc, Wght-handers, nnd Dutch Rcilthcr, Ferdie Schupp, S,herred Smith and Clarence Slltchell, who use the fork hand for hurling purposes. They are all In geed shape pad each has stated confidentially and for publication that he expected te have tbe greatest year in his career. Therefore, that's settled. I, Al Mamaux, who was HI most of last season, has recovered and leeks patter than ever. lie should hoe n geed season, and the same gees for utiuit;at -nuurt: unii .uiicneu. Shorred Smith probably will have a new pitching style this-ycar. Rebbie been experimenting with his pertslder and believes he will be mere effec if he emulates Carl Mays nnd adepts the underslung delivery. FERDIE SCI1UPP has become a great year. "My fingers are sere," said Ferdie, "and every time they pet that iray I am in top form. Haven't been that tcay since I left the Giants, Great Assortment TTHE new flingers arc fat and lean, long and short, right-handed and left If. handed. They hall from nil sections of the country nnd have had varied experience. Seme were lifted bodily from the alfalfa and ethers were pur jchased for real cash. There are a few here en trial, the Squire having paid lletnetbing down nnd will pay mere if they stand the gaff. ' The most premising pitcher new is Rey Gerdinlcr, who w-ns raptured in Buffalo last year. He spent the last five weeks of the season with the Robins, and one day twirled a great game. He had his block knocked off the next time he started, but Manager Robinson believes he has the goods and he hab been kewlng it this spring. Clarence Brown, a right-hander, who was with Ludlngten, Mleb., last y-ifWir, and wen twenty-two and lest seven games, nlse looms up as a pos sibility. Harry Schricvcr, of Saginaw, who gained fame when he fanned Harry Heilmann three times in tin exhibition game, leeks geed, and Larry Butten, the Ivery hunter, Is much plensed with his (elections. Larry also discovered a semi-pre named Bill Bishop, a left-hander, who llyea In Clearfield, I'a. He pitched ngninst the Athletics last year nnd wen Ilia game by the score of ltl te 12. He should pet feel chesty ever that per formance, because n let of ether pitchers have done better than that. Dizzy Vance, who is railed Arthur by his intimate acquaintances, comes from New Orleans, nnd they say he was a bearcat In that league. Dizzy lis a pnir of overhanging shoulders like Phil Douglas, but none of his habits. Tance leeks like n premising prospect. Art Decatur has attracted some attention. This riglit-hnndcr was with Louisville in 1020, and when pitching one day, broke his nrm. He was pre Mnted with his unconditional release and then devoted a year or se in getting $tll. He has recovered and is pitching some geed ball. Other aspirants for mound honors, but who will never get any place, are juer, the Bronx schoolboy; Weingartner, n semi-pre from Blnghomten, X. I., and Paul Schreiber, of Jacksonville, who has been rehearsing In spring practice for three years and never has advanced beyond the training camp. nVT tee much cannot be expected of the rookies this year. V majority have been lifted from need mere experience. However, it's a trifle early te make predic tions, and anyway, Rebbie will be satisfied if he gets one or two te carry along all season. ' Squire Ebbets Admits Team Is Strengthened WliyrY TEAM," says Squire Ebbets, who still is bitting in the grandstand, iVX "Is much stronger then last year. This is because we have mere Snfielders, and in case of injuries, hig'i-C-s men can step in and take the places of the regulars." Leeks as If the Squire was right again. Ray Schmandt is en first, Ivy Oiaen, second; Sam Crane, shortstop, nnd cither Jimmy Jehnsen or Andy High en third. ' Ivy Olsen will be moved te second, his natural position. This veteran irlll direct the Infield the same ns before, and Rebbie says he will be mere Ctctire at the keystone suck. ' There will be a grand battle for third base with Jimmy Jehnsen and ' Andy IH8h fighting it out. High comes from Memphis, is about five feet six inches tall, but leeks like u Teal ball plaer. He covers a let of ground en bis left, which always marks a star third sacker. Ha Is fast, has a geed arm nnd gets the ball away quickly. In addition, Rebbie has McCarron, of Buffalo, nnd Chuck Ward and Leu Malene. Hareld Janvrin will be the utility man, and there is none better. Rebbie has n let of outfielders nnd will uhc only one of the new men. Bert Grlfftb, of New Orleans, has made a favorable Impression nnd will stick. He Is fast and a geed hitter, and Robinson will use him in the Infield when- rcr he has a chance. ! VHIS is because Wheat. Myers, Griffith, Heed and Xeis still ate en the job and xcill occupy the regular positions. '. Tive New Catchers Are Stars I A LTHOUGH Otte Miller Is the only veteran .catcher en the club, the back J atop department will net be very weak this year. Twe geed receivers Ware picked up lnht year and they should stick around all season. TYa1. rkAlwirrir rtt Vtm OrlpnnM. lenmu tin U'pll. nml thua tnr hna inn. In e 2?v Islar hit with Rebbie. "Bud" Hungllng. SSjyrai SBaTKS OI a Blur "IIII biiuuiii ui- viwuuutn uiuu. iiuiiiu nil ,inv mn Stil Wi . mm and was used In the outfield when net behind the bat because of his hit- $'nf. Beth of these rookies have lets W-rfiJf JiVUJB lllivucie. KSrjJwi f1 Back Tayler has been with the club W'TvMr improvement. Zaeu is a capable receiver, nut does net tMnk quickly m'l'yiMmeath te suit his boss. He gets his last chance this car. RlxSifc Xrry Sutten, the wnii-pre from I stLki . .. nnmne hut ripnhiihlv will hp Hvf erparleucd. Sutten should make geed in another year. liWliSi The Robins will play some geed baseball this year, but nobody is talking Kf IKILIIiV fcM.Mt ".- ,...---.tf m ista' imii me peiinum. n m-- i'in.i" em wJA W trouble and push some club out of tbe first division. mMv .ffft'i ,TB re,ter fr J9S2 Prelahlv wUI : Miller, Hu W'Avftffl; Tayler, catehert; Qrimts, Mamaux, Ga r, aVmtM ) newner, anicajcr embumi, uiien, vrane, world champion, na nrnvej ncre te l,end r' in7 Unu, nt r Pnn (In UW1 Farnlaklmmm ' 784 CheUtnilt- "a ' "" inttUX Jmmmrtm -t-aUcr. d IPLhI Muert Tarn Oril. a short tlmealtlng Coach Jack Coomb te plOCO, llOSe,i 01 1 enn, WDp llnlWieU rUTIUtntng . , IlUa; Caf; ' j. l,rjfi, tuafifM, MJWairvaia -traufaji, mycri, XOm urtf- with the WI lfambaebal squad. Bandar WCOBd tQ C I0W. also Dre?ldl'the cel If J,k --w IMM d,,Neil'-Mtri fhifUh, tUUin. ., w 11 take efnw'et-'jh gurpi.. twinie, .taff. wu-a iih nm Jh-te-ai? ,wL t V , imk$M ! , 'w. iif&Frr7Jmm?$ . ., i r PENNANT nrrn rrkTTn Squire, After Admitting He kmP at Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla., March i;i. .-I... 1 LI. I. -11 .1,.t. nut nti n nil flrcu iiii uuu uuu i' " - - -- pensen. Seme thirty-five young and .i i i - -ii n iiracucc game nnu iieriurwicu im which mean nothing. the Squire was nsked. reply. "I never saw se many iiKCiy an optimist and says he is due for of Reekie Twirlers A Class It leagues or lest. and then of Memphln nlse has all of the ear- of pep nnd apparently knew hew te three yearn and still has lets of room Philadelphia, lias done well In the early fnrmprl out for n sensnn tn cot tnnm -.. --- .- ..... ... B. ...ii.ij iuuim uiuiu iw " tuute it iet 110(1119, Deberry wwe v vvfa vug . . ., nlth( tf CnnnU ,. .!.-. a ..a t.. f . il e . Among Biggest Squad Ever te Spring-Train With Dodgers BALA GOLFERS ABANDON STOV Modern Lecker Heuse With 357 Lockers te Be Built An cient Hallmark Gees WORK WILL START TODAY i I By SAXDY MrXIBLU'K THE Bain (ielf Club is stepping out. Announcement Ins already been made of (he radical and modern im provements In the 'lublioiie and of the big addition from nine in eighteen holes. Alse of the Imitation which will be held In enrlx Mnv. tin first invitation tourney in the PhHadelplilii district this ear. But the club is net stepping. Xe improvement is being em-i looked and nearly every meeting brings out some new plans. Xew it is the looker heiie. The liltle old white "shed.'' ou might say. which holds se ninny pleasant memories, is going te hi ciitirclv 1 constructed. Werk en it stinted today. Thousands, of dollars will lie spent en the new building. The Old Slee Gees At a meeting en Friihy. tin members approved a plan for the n construction of the locker house, including the in stallation of u model n Ii uting plan I . With the Installation of the new heating plant there will puss Inte his tory another Bain institution the old time coal stove. 1 tn In lns a monster heitter with a veracious appetite aieund which it wus the went of the winter tnlfur,. tn t!r mill lihiu nviwiflnumiU- like the country cros-re.uls store. This, idea of gatlieiiuj ubeut the big stove' exunded bnik te the first iln s of the club, it id bus eeen maintained ever sir.ee ns it seit of Institution. Many of tin country's most premi" nent golfers have sat about the old stove, which is seen te puss into the discard, nnd recounted nrleus weird and Interesting golf stories. The plans for the rebuilding of the locker house were prepnred bv William M. Crewe, chairman of the Rebuilding Committee, hud the work will be done under iiii direction. When the changes hac been 'empleted tialii will have one of the met modern nnd best entlluted leeker rooms in this section of the toun teun II y. lY.e changes provide for ?" huge lockers with ample Heur space nnd ex cellent sewers. Special facilities will be at ranged outside tin locker loom for the caddies. The cost of the work en the locker house is estimated nt $10,000. Clubhouse Finished The rebuilding of the clubhouse has been prncticallv completed at a cost approximating .$1,",000, some additional improvements hnving been made which, were ret originally contemplated, such ns the laying of walls heavy enough (e carry nn additional story ever the new dining nnd dance room, if nn additional fleer is desired. The contract for the building of the ntw clghteen-hele course has net jet been awarded, but bliN are new being received nnd the centtiut Is expected te be uwardcj within u few days nnd ac tual work started b. April 1. It lias been decided net te icstrlct the lecon lecen lecon structlen committee in any way as te the building of the course anil as a consequence the committee dceinres that the oeuro will compute favorably with the best in the country. It is new planned te spend S 10.000 te .'."iO.OOO en the constitution of the (eurse. PHILA. F. C.WINSND TIES Makes Gain in American Soccer League as New Yerk Is Beaten The Philadelphia Y. ('. ninde u de cided gain in the American Soccer League h 'eeiin gnn c.iy victory ever Hnnisen here en Sntuidav li s goals te three, nnd the locals tinveled te Hnr Hnr slsen et iduy and plujed n two-goal draw. As the Xew Yolk Field Club was beaten by Fall RIer en Saturday two goals te nothing It pi Helically assures the lecaK the pennunt. Hare'd Biittuu scored four times In Saturday's mntcli nnd ome jesterdny', and cannot be beaten out as the leading scorer of the league, an honor he lias maintained all year, despite the fact that he was out of the game with in juiies for several mouths. The elements ngain nit n cramp in the Satiirilaj schedule, but several Im portant games wen derided. The Phil- tlere 1 1 nnffiLf t iej were liealcn In tin iinal gume of tlie ( ricket I lilt) League at .Moercstown, 3-2. The d,feat n.bhed the Cricketers u u. iiniiiiui. .i n euiLi aise !!!ri" rc..l'imt thcj'are iiwt. i.-i i.iei -i.ititiutiuiMi. CELTICS TO THE FRONT - - -- Twe Sunday Victories Give New Yorkers Lead in Cage Race kaytkk.n i.kam i: w.i.. V.i' w. 1,. i'.r . nTfndS"" !' 4 Seil HiiV'rii1' t 1? -SnS TrVm'en. iii rie K,ndin! ? It :iSS A ksti'JIDAY's rim Lis New Yerk, nil V nt.es lurr... 32 ff,,r. '"") . . . .Nrtf iifk 2Sl C'limilcn. '21i ((ma j.ln. period. nlKlit Kiimr). Tills H'KDKS s III.Iil I.K . ..... ...,.. vtisirrxie Nu Yerk nt' rnnui.n, wVwJ.IfHiniiri!l,ifi,tdli,'rVnte.. lrlda-Ui.iUn Htrente,,. I The .New en I Pith". iiiiici ie the I front In the Kni-tcrn League Iliisketbnll j I.casue m-i eud half race when thej enp- tured both ends of n double br.ider In MadlNen Squnic (lurden jesierdnv. i The (lethiiiiiltcs had little trouble in I defeating Wilkes-Mime m the afternoon 4.0 te .'II, but It requited two extra neriedh before they Ik at Ciimden nt iiiitht l!S te 'Si. The lux' ih btlll uiif-ettled, ns n vie- terv for ( ninilcii wlieu tlu meet the Celtics lu Ciimdun en Wednesday will give tlie rjiccciers a naming cliunce te tie up the nice. The Celtle-Cnmdcn fuss vns the greatest ever wltiiet-wsl In the Gar den. The score at the cud of tlie regulation tlme was tied nt 'Jl. Kech Hide made three points in the first extra period, the letahs being tied nt Si, but a field tot., and foul goal in the final five minutes bv .lehnnj Ucckmaii wen for the Celtics'. wen ler 1 m i Herbert Out for Track Jeb Twe AllitM. fun ceiiU'ht utie nln . - . i ... .... m- ft.M...i, i pins e.l anil iemiUim! in the wuv hcores 'Vi .. . ' r itt ia.Mi rnMu ' "u J,.. 'J.'.,. )Ut;,;'''.,:...W!r.,'11''!1,:"'"ll by Bnv"IunUlngS- nnd Grave their much- ....,.. ..... .w.u ...-,, einr. w opportunity te get up the fleer ns beaten by Isw, , , ' ' . anJ JaraM plnyeU , I CELTICS TO THE FRONT i v..V".euETivN,?'.. aUn l!i..,rlinu,fT0,?twltl 3BH Points, .Dartmouth was see- irftik Wd 11 lrth at .sru(.u I'niveritty Harry uTuiri. n wiuuku iwnndu mar, who nn Jut rMOMircil from 11 broken peck. . Herlwrt, will com out for the truck If hi ' 1 barred from l.icrusuu by tils utiyiiiclan'a orders. Bender te Assist Coombs rintimimn. Mass.. March I.Trhur Bender, fermer pitcher of Cennie Mack' world champion, ha arrived here te tend . - --- eeuuer. luiasiut (. w. uuitiv iiiaua trtisiirei nn rmuinrr iwirpp rnnn n pnnnna Mtamrt m - T"rinii . WHEN A FELLER PENNFIVE HAS IN BATTLE WITH DARTMOUTH Second-Half Spurt Gives Red and Blue. 24-23 Victory. Captain Larry Brown Stars in Indoor Meet rpiIAT was one of the greatest re- -L versnls of form and one of the gnmest comebacks it has been my privi lege te see in intercollegiate basketball," .-nid Charles "Kid" Kcinath, n star of yc'terjenr In Red and Blue court his tory and a spectator at nil tbe home games of his alma mater's quintet since Ills undergraduate days, referring te the Penn-Dartmouth game of Saturday night. Hopelessly outclassed nnd outgener eutgener aled during the first half and with the score standing 15 te 5 in favor of Bart mouth when the second half started, Captain Bill Grave nnd his mates started n rally that was net te be de nied which gave Penn the verdict, 24 te 23. The triumph ever Gcerge Zabn's quintet gives Penn undisputed posses sion of first plnee. nnd makes another intercollegiate championship almost a surety for the Red nnd Blue. While Penn was winning Saturday night. Cor Cer nell, tbe most Improved team In the league, was defeating Princeton 22 te 17 in the Tiger's own bailiwick. Penn bus one mere game te play and that with the Tigers here Saturday night. A victory means the title and a defeat a tie for tlie championship. With opportunity te practice during the com ing week for the first tlme since the iptrrsehelastlc teurnnment started. Penn should be in Its best shape in weeks for the Princeton invasion. In the event of a tic It is net known what nlans will be made for a playoff, the Red and Blue authorities declining -te' talk about such a possibility because they de net expect It. The Dashing Here While Walter Huntzinger and Bill Grave divided the liens share of the honors in point scoring, the spectacular fleer work nnd guard play of Jesse Jnmes, "unknown' three weeks age, steed out ns one of the rensens why Penn is se successful in bnsketball. James labored nearly the entire season en the junior vnrslty quintet until the injury te Resenast, when he was pro moted te the varsity squad. With Geerge Sullivan nnd Label Goldblatt en the bench. James was figured ns one of tlie Inst of tin substitutes. Saturday night CeacheH MeXIchel and Fogarty tried I -1,. The laUer Imdnet en ,,.. 'nvnrA trnm the severe cel, Label (ieldblntt and Ben Dessen nt the ,' ' , frl".! -rlv In the week I ''nhalf Jamcswent in at a QIld ! Ml er m0ved up te forward. The result was a complete , .. frtm l.v tlia tie nsplctieus part with his speedy as- t-ist. ,. a..-,.,! iieif Han.. 'a" mS? of the c ulif Grnve wered two foul goals and I'ullen one. Huntzinger caged a dou - deu - ble-decker. and Moere sent one crash - ing through the nets. After thnt Penn run up points with speed and preci - I Meii. scoring field goals by Huntzinger ! nnd Vecelln and n foul goal by Grave, luhiln Moere was meKing his second mn . i.i I i. . sensational geni III iub mm uim uiueii l'enn te creep up. ii,.nn u'm niitKCered from the tield. R tn 7 hut tbe work of Grave front the ' foul line, particularly In the second 1 unU(5lng e thp Hun - overland. -1II0 laimy center ciigeu aeveii out of eleven tries, while Cullen wat. I making the only two called en during I the half. ' Tweiity-tv.0 fouls were called en I Dartmouth during the game, ten of which counted as points for Penn. Only 'eight were called en the Ited and Mine, nnd Cullen converted seven of them Inte tallies. I Uddle McNlchel was the happiest of I the Penn contingent, "l Knew tney could de It. Thnt team showed the old fight that has carried them through the hcnfeii with only one victory. Sure, I nm happy, and we ought te win from the TigerH next Saturday night," said the coach after the geme, Penn Ilelay Teams Win Twe relny teams and four athletes cempetlnv in their favorite events enabled the T'nivers ty of Pennsylvania track tenin te finish in third position I renewal of the Indoor Interpol- legiates Saturday night in Xew Yerk. ("Wnftll nu nrffl(r.pd. wen the meet In! eud wth - and l'enn tnird Wltll Jl. Fourteen ether colleges scored points in the meet. The victory of Fred Chew, the Penn Chinese, in the running- bread Jump, was n bis mirpriHe, for the Pekln resident was BttirtinR in his firnt big competition anil wns net figured, even by the Penn nd- bcrenta nn nuving better tnan a chance in nnd 111 tin NEEDS A FRIEND ' mmmmTsm CLOSE SHAVE Grave Almest. Certain te Win Scoring Honors INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Feul Pliurr. CnUnr coal coal ru. 119 117 10S OS R M ill SO 49 4fl SO Calltn, Dartmouth, r. f....lj M tiniTV. i etui, r rullern, Columbia, r. s. ... IS 6 IHi. Princeton, r. c IS I9 Luther. Cernell, r. f 14 61 lltintxlntrr. Penn. I. f 37 0 llnlthrr. Yale. I. f 20 11 Millar, Dartmouth, r. I... ..3d 0 Klappn, Princeton, r. f 34 1 Cooper. Yale, c ,.... 9 2 Hprlnghern, Celnmbtn, r. f.18 0 Wntmn. Columbia, e 14 0 floldstem, Dartmouth. C...1H O Berkelew. Cernell. I. r It O Klime. Cernell, a 11 0 n 34 33 Jl 20 30 30 20 1 18 1 1 18 Kernan, Yale. r. t 0 a rrabtrK, Cernell, I. c ie e Reneanat. Prnn. I. f 10 n Malrelm. Dartmouth, !. f. .10 O Jeffrie, Princeton, 1. f 10 0 Oatnra, Princeton, r B e Mullen, Columbia. 1... Moere, Dartmouth, r. f . Miller. Penn. r. YecellD, I'rhn, I. c v n I) O H e H 0 STANDING Or LEAGUE Opp. Tram V. I.. Pt. Ft. Ptnnarlranlai .... a 1 339 173 Princeton 6 3 1M 11 Dartmouth 0 4 37 304 Cernell 3 A IK ISO Columbia 3 7 19ft 341 Yale l 7 ISO . 330 P. C. .760 ,00 .118 .221 .133 GAMES THW WKEK March 14 Princeton at Yale. March Iff Colombia at Cernell. March is Princeton at Pennarlvanla. March IB Yale at Cernell. team of Penn was sensational. Having broken the Illinois record for the event only a week previous,, the Red nnd Blue, with -Penn State out of It be cause of an injury te Heifrich, was the favorite at the start. The event nar rowed down te n battle between Cor Cer nell nnd Penn. with Penn winning out through the medium of some excep tional running by Kd McMullen and Captain Larry Brown. Best Indoor Time In winning the event the Penn qunr- tnf trtffrln 4lw, llACf limn till.. c.An.n. In. i .....i- .tit. mv'i v.i.iu t.in nvt.-wii n- 1 doers for the event, covering the two) inues in i imputes .hi x-ti seconds, his nnd one-fifth seconds faster then en the track nt Illinois and within two fifths of n second of the world's, record Indoors made by the Irll,h-American quartet in 100.1 in Buffalo. Geerge Meredith, running first for the ( renncd fifteen yards. but Ed' McMullen, the former Central High Scheel star, made up the less and added ten yard.', sending Johnny Helden off with n geed lead. Helden had a bat tle nil the way but managed te hand the baton te Imrry Urewn two yards In advance of the fourth Cernell runner. Carter of Cernell, running last, chal lenged Drewn several times, but In the r.prlnt down the stretch 'the Tenn leader put en an extra burst of hpeed that carried him across the tope a winner by ten full yards. 'me uea nnu lime rxesiiman team tclnsscd the field in the medley race almost a Hundred yards, irartmetith felling hecend. Cernell third. Ynle fourth and Harvard lant. Sam Kerr, rnrnTitlv Holcrted fnr tlin P?nillui ttrt nm the half mile, Jensen, the former I Cedar Rapids ctar, the quarter, Hayes I tne -u nnu .uci.nne, nise seiecteu for Jj '7-"? tw-' th- iThe Jvew tnamps ' ' The new champions in their favorite icvents follew: Thirty - five pound Height, J. I- Urewn, Harvard, 47 feet 1 11 Tnehes; ene-mle run Larry Shields; (.eventy-yard dasli, Al I.eceney, .Lnfny- ette; sixteen -pound shot, H. 8. Thomp- 1 son, rrlneeten ; pole vault. Llbby. Dnrtmeum; iresmnan medley relay, l'enn (Mcl.ane. Kerr, navew nnrl .Ten. sen); two-mile relay, l'enn (Brown, McMullen, Helden and Meredith): sixty -yard high hurdles, Hareld liar- , ren. Penn Htate; eiie-mlle relay, tie ...... ...... .. .-, ...... ....... ,vmj, 111 between Syrnciifce and Princeton; two mile run. N. P. Urewn. Cernell: vnn, nlng breed jump, F. Chew, Penn; run ning high jump, Urewn, Dartmouth, 0 feet 4 7-8 inches (world's iccerd). Swazey Appointed Coach Dnrham. N. II.. March 18, Prof. Henry W, Hwazej. fermerly an athlete at Amherat felltn. new a member of the faculty of New iiampsmre tjeuege. na been appointed bafball coach at the latter Institution. Are you one who feels that serue of pleasure and aatiifactien in a clean, comfortable white hirt? Yet! Then have you seen our Irish poplin, that most beautiful and durable white shirt of such unusual value 7 IrUh poplin Marshall E. GIANTS BETTER FIXED THAN THE YANKEES American Leaguers, Sans Ruth and Meusel for Five Weeks, Have Jeb Ahead te Maintain Tep Place. 1922 Race Is te Beat New Yerk Br gbantlAndbice THEN again, If the winner of the Greb-Glbbens carnival doesn't meti- ure up te a Dempsey cast there 18 always a test case ahead with the light heavyweight champion of the world, one G. Carpentler. Beating New Yerk EYEN at this young spring date it la easy te see that the pennant trend in the two 'major leagues has turned in the direction of stepping New XerK. This is natural enough in view of the fact that New Yerk's two flag winners from last fall have been strengthened in place of weakened and the early dope rides In their favor stronger than it did upon this March date a year age. Beating the Giants will be next te impossible if their pitching staff de livers Its allotted per cent of the swag. Beating out the Yankees will net call for quite se many complications, as tne absence of Ruth and Meusel for five weeks may set them back a number or strides. And the Yankees are still a trifle un decided its te hew their outfield andin field problems will work out. NEW YORK holding another Werld'B Series exclusively In its borders would undoubtedly stir up a young tor nado. The charge would be doubled that kale was the controlling -tr -1,11 a flog race. But In the meanwhile 8t. Leuis, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Boi Bei Boi ten refuse te concede even one gon gen gon falenlc trophy te New Yerk, much lesa two. Leenard and Tendler THERE will be only a temporary lull before Leenard and Tendler will be trading visiting cards. The public at large isn't interested In nrivnte feuda when two men .stand out as the best in their division. ' If Leenard remains sere at Tendler, what better way. can he take for ms revenge than by attempting te apply corporal punishment and perhaps blocking Tendlcr's dream of a. crown forever? There will certainly be no keen in terest In seeing the champion meet the third best when the second best is waiting with a glove In each hand. If Leenard lifts Charley White out of the way, It will then be Tendler or nothing worth while. Popular Seng Hits iniEN the tends of the bunkers W grew het." By Any Duffer. "All by myself." Jack Dempsey. "I walked right in nnd turned around nnd walked right out again. Kid Norfolk. THE -matter of having the next Olym pic games, without any scores re- -J..1 , ..'..) nnrr fnr Knnrt'S uurucu ie kmijiui .- -w. -". sake" a league or two beyond Its m fanHiul rt.eflnntlnn. Winnlns Is by no means 100 per cent of a contest. But it Is still net te be totally Ignored. The mlxup was net due te any dizzy Ideals of sportsmanship, but largely becauie each country wanted its own "f "tern adopted. Yeu can Imagine a thrilling Olympic test decided along this line it you can imagine n thrilling ball game In which no scores were put down or pub lished. HUMAN nature is a queer institu tion. France Is new making a ter rific effort te build up greater Interest In college sport, and te bring about a keener public support along this line. The United States la wondering hew It can subdue public Interest in college sport, especially as applied te loetDait. Beets and Saddle Henes which seem best today at Mo bile are: First race, Miss Crestwood, Delly Verden, War Relief; second, Granny Lee, Flying Orb, Ooldstenoj third. Crest, North Shere, Stevenson; fourth, Apple Jack II, Fert Churchill, Financial Rooster; fifth, Micky Moere, Sandy H., Regazza; sixth, Lorenn Mess, Serbian, Link Rey. The Kentucky Jockey Club has al lotted dates for the spring meetings of the three-mile tracks In the Blue (.hnss State, which action seems te make cer tain the conflict between the Kentucky Derby at Louisville en Mny 13 and the Preakness at Plmllce, the two lead ing stakes ler iwi'i. The dates allotted are: Islington Beginning Saturday, April 20. and ending Wednesday. May 10, ten day. I.eulYllle Ileglnnlng Saturday. May 13 and .ending Haturday. June .1. nineteen day Latenla Ileglnnlng Tueaday, June 0 and ending Saturday, July g. twenty.nlne day. This maXea a total of ntty.lght day' Kentucky is te hare ,a fourth race course, ready for fall, near Hendeisen, Ky., and Eansvllle, Ind. The land Is en the western side of the. Ohie River, almost a suburb of P.vansville, the river having changed Its course. THe plant Is te cost a half million dollars. Following are the five leading stakes for the Pimlico spring meeting, with their conditions : The Preaknes Fer three-year-olei.' entire cejt and flTlle. MO.00O adried. 1 1-3 mile. Plmllce Oak Fer three-year-old Allle. Plmllce Spring Handicap Fer three-year-old nnd upward, I800O added, 1 1.18 mile Clreen Spring Valley Stceplechaae Hand!, rap Fer fuur- ear-old and upward. "16000 added, S inllea. hpring Juvenile rer two-year-old., $2B0O added. H4 furlong. Plmllce Nureery Fer two- ear-old. 12500 added, 4',i furlong. Cloud September 21, The $15,000 Grand Prize of Cuba, a purse presented by the Cuban Govern ment, was wen yesterday by Harry Payne Whitney's' Dr. Clark, ridden by Mack Garner, at odds of 7 te B, Sea Prince was .ecend and Llewellyn third Ask te sea our shirt with the tails that won't come out shirt $3.00 Smith & Bre. ,;.',, The great thing in life always li the thing you harcn;t get. The intimate Threnody . The taddett marit of tehich I knew. RepUte with anguish, pain and uee. Are these the caddie's Upi have tent-- "I didn't tee which way n went.- AS WE understand it from official sources, both Greb and Gibbens are exuding confidence from every open pore. Since each one has a( one time trimmed tbe ether, the foundation for this confldence is sound. Any normal human being remembers his victory longer than his defeat, unless the de feat closes out his career. Conrteht, lttt. All Rights Kttttvtd. DOES COBB'S CREEK' IN 81 Beb Hamilton, the Course Recerd Helder, Wat Hitting 'Em Beb Hamilton, the only golfer who ever had the pleasure of turning in a 70 en the Cobb's Creek course, made an' 81 yesterday. Eighty-rene is no mean performance en this course when conditions are ideal. Ask any bf the multitude who tramp its fairways, Beb's card follews: Out In ...n ...a 530 04281 Scraps About Scrappers . March -11 ha been aet aald a a sbeclat boxing- nliht annually at the National Club and thl rear there will be no exception. Pro moter Al Warner ha arranged an all-star (hew. Including; four eight-round bout a follew: Lew Tendler v. Mel Coogan, pty Wallace vs. Abe Qelditeln, Jee Jackaen v Johnny Denley nd Hebby Burman va. Wil lie Oreen. Jim Helland, Fred1 Fulton' opponent for ((morrow night at the. Ice Palace, I a 200 200 peunder, and he elands two Inches above the nix-feet mark. He hall from Baltimore whtre he ha been groomed for about a year. Mickey Walker meet Jack Palmer in the wind-up. Preltmi: Phil Kaplan v Jimmy Sullivan, Yeung Jack O'Grlen v Willie Moere and Richie King va. Temmy Murray. J Gelger, of Krnitngten. made n uc ceiaful comeback In the ring laat week after an ADipncv inrmn ter inur year, He topped Jee Augatl In the third round. Willi Allan la matched with .Tee Ritchie In Reading March IB. and the former'e brother. Chick Kanaaa, box Frankle Farmer at Plttaten, Pa.. March 17. The brother ahew In Brooklyn March 28, Allen meeting Johnny Fex and Kanaaa facing Bebby Deyl. Ray .Mitchell, Beuthwarlc 183-peunder wanta te meet 'Bebby Barrett, Johnny Mealy or any of the ether 185-peundere, Tammy loeghran' next match I te be with Mike McTlgu at Scranleh next Tbura day night. McTlgue boxed a draw with Leu Begmih In New Yerk Saturday night. Jee Phillips, of thl city, lay he hi net the Jee Phillip appearing en Jee Benjamin' knockout record. Phillips would like te meet Benjamin, he write. Jee Lett, welterweight,' hag recovered from an Injury uttered laat aummer. He la. ready te get back Inte rlnf action. Temmy Rellly la grooming Laltc. Jee Kennedy, of Manayunk, ha taken ever the rein of Steve Latae, of Hazleton. Pa. Kennedy Is itartlng a campaign te bring Latze In line for a tilt with Jack Britten. Jack I Belle, a. lightweight of St.Paul, ha arrived In Philadelphia and deeen't bar any one hi weight. He Is a aeuthpaw. Frankle nritten and Jack Taeee will meet In the wind-up at the North Side A. C. At lantla City, tonight. Other beut: Benny flaaa v. Terry Hnlen. Artie McCann v. Pllly Smith, Temmy Wlleen v. Buddy Daly and Spike Berer va. Frankle O'Brien. Al Wagner, promoter, matchmaker, boxer and what-net. alie 1 te be a baaeball man ager. He I getting together a diamond nine of men Interested In boxing. Candldatta for the team ran get In touch with Wagner at 023 Seuth Fifth atreet. Wagner probably will call hi team the Knocktreut. REF1NISHING 24-HOUR SERVICE A finish that will net craze or crack. Durable, acid proof nd of high lustre. Such is Shafce, applied in all dolers. The Chas. W. Schaffer Ce. 8S14 Chestnut St. "IT laatgagai jXflrreaf 'enjoyment WP he never 8eM E1 . Prbducte as a "popu lar ..priced" smoke. It has been our aim te produce the best cigar we knew hew and sell it for enough . te make a fair profit. Never have 'we tried te 'save a fraction of a cent en the quality of Havana tobacco that geea into It. The most expert workman ahlp that we can buy gees Inte . Ita making. That mild and flavorful blend, which makes-El Producte what It Is, has never (.varied. i.H.r. CIGAR CO-las. Phlld.,hU,f. V'tili rIJ, .inuiiiumw 1.1 iAvmmmmmmjjuma UmmOmimmmrKfmi ' Baseball Teamt Outfitted ' flood nervlee. nisht price. Mr. Mansgtr, u btfera jroe order. " HOFFMAN CYCLE CO. 1110 Knlngtn avenna Bent fenders straightened ThU Is Ja very Important and eftlclent feature of 0 1 d s m e b 1 1 e Itenevatlnr Service. Br!,n,,t .ye,urv.chr.tncr.0 nnl we'll straighten the fenders and remove all traces of collision. Get Our Ettlmate Ne Obligatiea ' Phene Poplar 4607 Larion-OIdsmebile Ce. 800 North Bread Street Better be meas ured new for your Easter Suit . Practically all of our Men's Sprint Suitings are en display and they are truly a handsome assortment. There are a number of innovation. this season in rich stripes and plaids in grays and browns that arc partic ularly appealing. 1 And. of course, our hand-tailored touches add immensely te the distinc tiveness of the suit. W.S.Jenes, Inc. Custom Tailoring 1116 Walnut Street HTKAMSHIF NOTICE ewYbrk te Seuth America enUSjGcMiiu Fastest lime te nlede Janeiro, Montetldee and BuenM Aire. Finest ship-American service American feed American comforts. Sail Inn from Pier (, Hobekeo. Seuthara Crest , Mar. 18 Aeolus Mar. SO American Laglen April IS Pan Amtrlca April 37 "Fertnlfhtrr If-tftafter" Mitiifen SteamsKpLines 17 Wall St. . NfwTerk OW rhnedelnhla' mnee. Drrxtl nidg. Manapmq operator jet 1. S. SHIPPING BOARDJ COMMERCIAL w STEAMSHIP LIMES fc PHILADELPHIA te CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST ud LONDONDERRY SS "Kerhonkaen,, About March 15 Moere and McCermtck, lie. 4446 Beura Bldf., Phlla, Lemb. 0585 Main 7513j Dixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA te - Bristel, Manchester, Glasgow U.S.S.B.SS"EXSTERN PILOT" Expected te Sail March 20 U.S.S.B. SS 'WOODMANSIE Expected te Sail Early April AT COVKEUENCK n.VTHS. Harriss, MagUl & Ce., Inc. 425 Lafayette BIdg., Philadelphia Lembard B220-1 Muln Wt Bouquet JCc straight Wuritm Ftne . MeirZfiri Wn. MM Mm mgs-mmfe. hn.VCJ9WKf 7L ffi2l!S5isw'Rim eW-S.'i'Saayft-.'jTB gltaW-W Kwf r. t jrammm ti'4 AkXmmm rmiZ&'mmmm'ryja ammMrmmmm .,' , wmmmm L.t:.w-ea-U..,-Wli .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers