euis Browns Should Finish Ne Lewer Than third This Season, Says Beb L-.u .. ... - ... . . .. m. -m -m INKS DECLARED OUT fnt? 1QOO rAMPAIflAT RV BHSSv .J.sa viru '""" -- m8fi'DDS-ltrTG . PP A D fDTCPC "-i a m am aw s f m s. stmt am an aw m m m w m i m MJAXVS 11 kJ, A AT..I vi x &3k Leuis Paycrs Befieuc Tiey 'ii Hate iVe Trouble )$& ,.., ., .1 ...i f..j ir:ii tr.. IKWf nillll Cl at. ana, insieau, n iu nuvv te Beat Out Washington for Pennant m By BOBKBT W. MAXWKMi Sixrt Editor Ktcnlne t'ublle Ledlfr Mobile, Ala.. March II. U? v V w If- Ir. p' : ST. LOUIS Is standing pat en American I.cngue team for lUL'J. The line-up will be virtually the some ns nt the close of Inst sciuen with the possible exception of two new pitchers. Dave Imnferth is enu and nobody net even Lee Kehl knows the Identity of the ether. The Brown nre taking a Wild and woolly chance en the team which finished third last year, and after looking them ever, it sccun te be a swell idea. v.. .(.,,. t VnM nmi lm Imrd-werklne and efficient traveling sccre- ESrStTy,AVl!lls Jehnsen, piloted the Bret gang of battery men te this city en the It&vOulf of Mexico two weeks age, nn ntmespherf of confidence linn (surrounded Hft- Bebby Qulnn's ball club. It is net the overbearing, Mutant kind which can V;'i fee discovered without the nld of a brass band or a salve et nrewerxs, nut a t-SL utt, Mncere feeling that this Is THE real ball clnb of 1HL"J, mm every ene KA" Villi tia le In nn tlin inert nftpr Aliril 111. Bull players, assistant managers and the manager arc putting everything JtSejr have In the preliminary work. They are determined te make the most of the opportunity te step in front this season because they figure the chances art better than ever before. Btrange as Jt may seem, the New Yerk Yankees arc net cenidcrcd seri ously here. The players admit Miller lluggins has a geed team, nnd with Bush nnd Jenes te bolster the pitching staff and Scott at shortstop, they might be n trifle stronger than last jenr, but the Yanks arc net figured as pennant contenders. "We won't have te beat the Yanks te win the pennant." said one of the reteran players. "The club that will clvc mere trouble In our league is Washington, and we will hac te get ahead of that crowd te breeze out in front." II&' XHYElt expected te hare the Ynnkccs declared out of the ff running se early in the season aiul have a dark horse like Wash' inpten enter in the race, but the ttrnu-ns apparently arc deep thinkers and have figured it out for themselves. Made Sensational Finish Last Year LAST year St. I.euls get off te n very peer start. Net mere than live games were wen in the first month and the team wobbled along in the second division until July 4. On that glorious day baseball history. almost was made. The Drowns nnd Athletics were tied for seventh place, and ti Cennie Mnck Icterv wSeuld send St. I.euls te the. bottom nf the league. itewcver, the Athletics refused te vacate their well upholstered and com fortable cellar, and the Brown were se frightened that they started te win ball games. They kept It up until the end of the season and finished third, which, by the way, was n wonderful accomplishment. Almest ns geed as the sen sational finish of the Braves in 1914. v This great finale Is the reason for the quiet confidence in the camp of the Browns. "If we only had gotten n way te n geed start," tliey say, "we would have wen by nt least ten games. Ve will net make the same mistake this ' year." Te dwell briefly en fOW". mere ancient history, the Browns lnst year went te training camp with two Infield positions te fill. Second and third base were vacant nnd it took a let of experimenting te plug up these holes. McMunus finally was selected as the regular second Fecker, and Crunk Ellerbe was traded by-Washington for Earl Smith, te plav third, Beth of these yeungslers nre en the job and should show a great improvement becnu-e of last year's experience. Fehl is nil set In this department and thinks a let of his'lnner defense. Slslcr en first, McManus, second-, tlerber, short, and Ellerbe, third, compare favorably with any ether Infield in tljc league. SMer and tlerber were nut of the line-up lnt year when they were needed most, because of injuries, ami their absence naturally weakened the club. THERE arc only ihrec extra infielden Jimmy Austin, Oenc Robert Rebert , son and Hill Mullen. Austin trill ,r retained as nn anwtnnl coach, and Robertsen, lecauic of his hitting villi Joplin last year, , ,,tcili be the utility man. Mullen, fill be sent ninny fur metr experience. Mostly Pitchers Among Thirty-seven Men in Camp , T-iJEB FOHL has changed his system of training this ycur. Lift season at JLiBegahisa he would sit en the front step of the clubhouse nnd silently watch the practice. Tills season lie leans against the tailing of the grandstand while the athletes de thcis work.- The manager of the ."Irewns has n met peculiar method of getting his ball 'club in shape. He is different from any ether pilot In the big leagues. He does net order his plajers around, nor does he hand out any instructions. He just stands there, lets the men get themselves in shape, and most of the work Is dose by Lefty Leifield, the old beuthpaw pitcher, nnd Jimmy Austin. We were standing near Fehl the ether day during tiie practice. He was observing everything, but saying nothing. Suddenly he turned and asked: "What time is it V" "Three o'clock," we replied. Fehl waved his nrm. the practice stepped anj the plcycrs left the field. ' . There arc thirty-seven athlete jn the Brownies' enmp, nnd most of them art pitchers. The big league, manager me trjlng Imrd te develop jeung talent instead of purchasing it nt fabulous prices from the Class AA club. and nineteen of them are working dailv in the hall park en the shore of Mobile Bay. yrban Shecker. Dixie Davis. Elnm Vnngilder. Bay Kelp nnd Billy Bayne are the veterans, and all but Kelp arc expected te de geed work. Kelp was used for relief purpose.., last jear and may be able te take his regular turn in the box. t QHOCKER, who icon, twenty -seven gqmes nnd lied Mays' record for t 1021, should have another geed year, and se should Hayne. Davis toeks better and Vangildcr is stronger than crer before. Lait year he reported twenty pounds under weight and did net get going until late , in August. Most Premising of Kids Is IF. Wright T1TAYNE WRIGHT Is the most premising of the rookies. He was with the , ""'club before, but couldn't stick and was sent te Louisville. He is a right hander and should stay. , Fehl is much impressed with the work of Bey Davis, n righthander, from Herrin, III. Itey tried te strike oil last year and after losing l.",oeo decided hejiad better play ball for a living. He is trying hard te muke geed. Jehn Ocerloek, another rookie, wanted te be a banker, hut tin- bank failed and he had te go te work. He was sent te St. l'uul at the end of hmt seusen and wen four out of five games. He is a geed prospect. Henry Delen is a coal miner from Breese. III. He worked In the mines all day and pitched ball en Sunday. He was discovered by scout one Sab bath afternoon and invited te make the trainlirg trln with St. Leuis. He is sit feet four inches tall and lias tremendous speed. II should be geed as seen as Lefty Leitield teaches him a wlndtip. Henry Mclue, of Beaumont, ami Frank Henry, a lefthander from Orlande Fla., nlse may develop. Meine d!, K0M, work In the Texas League but he used the spitter down then- and must try something cl- this year.' Ilenrv was the best hurli-r in the Flerida State League and wen twenty. five and lest eeven gamese. He probably will be shipped away for further experience ,Thc ether aspirants are James Elliet, of Kockferd ; Frank Smith, a semi semi pre from Iteek Island ; Jehn Holiday, an Alten, III., semi-pre; Hubert I'ruett a collegian, who played with Tulsa; Clarence Lillpop, of St. Leuis- Rebert Cook, discovered by Billy Bojne In I'ituburgh, and Ed Lambing, a semi-p're ffeaa St. Leuis, f I. H ir ft a t 4" K r , T UEfiE men will seen be srnt away from line. r Best All'Reund Outfield in League YNLY one .extra outfielder will be carried this season and it will he only for " emergency purposes. Chick Shorten, who was purchased from Detroit last winter, will sit in when any of the regulars are ml"slng. St. Leuis has the best all-round outfield in the league. Johnny Tebln BilLJucobsen and Ken Williams can take care of the outer garden en the defense nnd can hammer In a let of runs en the attack. This combination is enough te make any manager feel chesty about his pennant chances. Last year Williams was runner-up te Ruth In making home runs. He socked twenty-five during the season and In addition batted .lilli. Beth Tehiii '.and Jacobsen hit .II.VJ,' which Is out of t he ordinary. Ccdrlc Durst, of Beaumont, n fast man and covers lets of ground, but bis blttinir will send him back U the miners iiL-ain. L . Wv 2?v?. and icas leaned te Tulsa, and Arthur W'atkins, who nlaued with n, tvJtiS ., tXtltnillrlls. ui IJteatur. III., wilt ttlkr another triti in llm ll,,ll., iflHT --' -' ' - - ;. jr.lA7v HEVEREIl), Jesh Hillings nnd I'ut Cellins will be the MM regular catchers. Jehn Ilevimi, who was with the club last year tit : :w ,iltf!. finMnet leiver (han third. TREES TO STIFFEN LANSDOWNE IIIS Umbrage te Narrow Fairways at Lecal Gelf Club Greens te Be Improved DEL CO. TOURNEY ENCORE M By SANDY McNIBUCK ANY golfers Insist that the THERE'S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE 'fair WSV" Ih Mm ltf nmi mnr lirntest against Lansdnwnc' methods of stif fening the golf course ns "shady." This m n comical way of referring te the trees which will be planted out there. The Idea In tills case, however, Is net te provide mere shade te the course. It's te make the umbrage serve as hazards. Yeu won't be able te jiulg! these trees by their bark, either. They are going te be deliberately set In mean plnces. They will serve net enlv te beautify the course, for some, but will be in the nature of buoys warning of dan gerous "shenlp." They will take the plnee f traps nnd help te define the shot. "Weedman, woodman, snare that free," will very likely be the clarion call of the Greens Committee nt Lans Lans dewnc this year. About six trees will he planted nt each of three linlnt llm tlilnl fiftti nmi I .flpnnlli T I- f-1. ":.. ......... ....,... .... ?'-V4llll. ,1, JH IL',1 III lllllll.V ,!!..?, llll - Ocularly en these hole. the falrwny Is tee wide. The trees will be planted se as te narrow down the verdant aisles te the greens, injecting n flight dogleg or mere, character Inte the hole. Few Traps few sand traps will alto be gouged out, these mostly nt the greens. Seme of the putting spaces may be made a trifle larger and built up at the same time. These were the mnln course changes decided en nt the annual meeting held recently. The following officers were installed : President. Wllllnm Vernen Phillips : Vlce President, Frank Mngulre; Secre tary. Frederick H. Wnrner; Treasurer, F. Bees Phillips. The Beard of Gov ernors, te serve three years, fellows : Jehn J. Armstrong. J. B. Gibb, Allen IL Heller and Rebert L. Miller. The club is In splendid shape nnd feels that It will be in geed condition te take care of the drive this season, with the miner changes mentioned above In Its course. '1 lie rluhhnusp was Ini Ini nreved greatly last year and will stand I n Ml. There was considerable discussion en the Delnwnre County championship. This will be repeated this year nt Lnnsdewnc again. It was n bummer last year, and seldom bes there been such rivalry in n local event. It started with a triple tie for the medal, and the competition was terrific right down te the finnl round. Arenlmink, Sprlnghnven. Llnnerc'j nnd Lnnsdewnc are the four clubs eli gible. The event will bnve even mere zip this year, with the premised entry of Paul Tewksbur.v, playing for Linn erch. and Walter Reynolds, Arenlmink. These two, with "Hill" Eelten. Lnn ilnwne's brilliant light, nnd Warren Q. Tjsen. of Sprlnghnven. the cl'umi'ien, will give the I " ' - -' at catcm ty) jtfEw) rir.37AI.MMT) Hey! cteat TW - j5tTJole That 4 .'V I wimcewI t peec 1 --r-r 4un' jtwei Window I p,!!".. V . I WARM am. I CAJ1 A LtTTLC n( w,NreU3!7 ' ?N?V SiJ - UrV K aK ( I A C..lUS.V.T.MU THIS ATHLETIC DUO IS PA1R0F ACES Temmy Atherton and Jimmy Nicholas Twe Best Bets at Germantewn Friends' EACH HAS WON 4 LETTERS uhnintileushln Importance Tim date has net been set. but It probably will be put en In June. Ne "Wall Flowers" I.niisdewne is a community club of parts. The town belongs, and spirit of geed fellowship is stressed. A committee is en the job te see that there aren't any "wall flowers." but at that it doesn't have te function much, because Lansdowne is a dub where everybody invites everybody elpe te "come along." Twosomes become threesomes and foursomes expand te iivesemes. A game of golf. for everybody is the thing. Women players arc encouraged nt Lansdowne. Monday Is their day. They atnrt it with u luncheon, then golf or cards for these net llnksing. The club has Its own glee club, made up of members. ThH winter they've had mil slcales every Sunday afternoon, some times with parts of the Philadelphia Orchestra starring. Twe or three smokers have been held, and there's always a dance en helidas. Returning te the golf, a new caddy system is being planned. As n starter, the club will have a cuddy master this season. "Teny" Natnle. ene of the most premising hemebreds In the district, again will de the tutoring. Lansdowne Is nil set for Its biggest season. IJy rAUL PRKP GBRMANTOWX F R I 13 N D S' SCHOOL beasts of two of the .best all-around athletes, in Philadelphia scholastic ranks. Beth of these young sters hnve wen a quartet of letters they don't give mere than four felts nt G. F. S. and have performed en n few ether teams. Meet Themas H. Atherton nnd James F. Nicholas. Atherton and Nicholas am se close In athletic ability thnt it Is difficult te de cide which is the- better. However, the honor gees te Temmy. Atherton has captained the baseball, basketball, soc cer nnd tennis teams, besides playing en the football eleven. He has wen present , Inttera in nil nf the tinnrts linmed. with event real the exception of tennis, which isn't a Tennis Title Event Should Rotate Every Three Years Worlds Champien Tilden Backs Lecal Fight for Event in 1922-1923; Then Would Have te Move Frem City te City By WILLIAM T. TILDEN. 2d Tnnl Chamnlen of the World, 102.0-21 THE curtain will seen ring up en mnlte its tennis tournament n paying, covered that EXPERIENCE MA Y LIFT ZBYSZKO TO TtTLB Se Far Wrestler Has Taken Part in Only 1256' Matches, But for All That the "Kid?' Has Grappling Talent By GRANTLAND RICK The Slogan of the Bay "Oct in the Oamc"se runs the call Along the line of play, When seasoned ash meets speeding ball Te drive it en the icay, Where la'sc hits echo out the scee Athtcart the winning run, Where flying spikes cut through the green That glistens in the sun. let in the Game a lusty xchack May score a hit from tatc. Learn hew te travel down the track With Trouble for a mate. Fer if your brew be low or high, Your neck be smooth or rough, The records only knew one cry "Step out and doleur stuff! Oct ih the Game the drive is en, The scrap is under way. Tomorrow and the chance is gene That beckons you today. And Time'n eternal fingers write This message en the wall "Xobedy ever knows the height That shudders at th.c fall.' TIIE main treuble In fashionable resin circles isn't se much lack of challenging talent. There are ene or two who might tap Kllhane for a chukkcr, but Kllbnne doesn't want te be annoyed. . Tendlcr could give Leon Leen ard a whale of a time, but Leenard Isn't spenklng te Tendlcr. Wills is the most rugged opponent for Dempsey, but tossing them together Inte n sultnblc let Is another matter. If It Isn't one knot, it's something worse. WHILE Zbyszko has lest his title, with a little mere experience he should work his wnv back into the run ning again. Se far he has only taken part in lL'.'O mntehes. but for nil his Inexperience the kid has talent. ' Dirt nnd Spert McGRAW'S keen interest In the loed , capacity or lnhnlullen of bis men J Is n point well taken. ! Early in lila career, nfter a series f iYnerlmentn. f!brlst Mntlicwsen dis covered that lie count pltcu mere ei- rcfralnlng from any lerm Beets and Saddle Horses which seem best nt Havana 'today arc: First race. Primitive, Deug las Fairbanks feiar tup; second, Mumbo Jumbo, Drapery, Mike; third, Currency. Billy Beets, Judge Budrew; fourth. Aiken, Eleaner S., (ucnda; fifth, Bill Hunlcy, Mary Erb, Tarnscen ; sl::th, Maysvlllc, Pellu, Osgood. Horses which seem best at Mobile are: First race, Crest, Kitty M.. Sun Time: second, Brown Bill, Fleer, Sporting Chance; third, Seaboard, St. Just, Capers; fourth, Ace of Aces, Fert Churchill. Pnnamnn; fifth. Exhorter, Phelnn. Mlchlavelli ; sixth, Herch, Lo Le renn Mess, Link Bey. Thr flrt tlK home npeeial t Hi yr i mnier snort. iMeneins, iikc Aincrien, piays en inc same five tennis. He Is u star en ench, nnd It is claimed that he has few equals for all-around ability. Anyway, that's what they say up at Germnntewn. Atherton without n doubt is one nf the best soccer players in the city. It was his sterling playing for the last two years thnt enabled the private school's all-star team te triumph ever the high school stars. This year es pecially be nided the private schools when he scored two points, cneugli te win the contest. Temmy also is n stnr en the base ball diamond. It Is said thnt be will be ready for the big tennis tournaments In a few years. As a football player he is a crack, nnd he Is a 'wonder en the basketball court. And Jimmy Nicholas is net far be hind. Jimmy isn't quite the tennis player Temmy Is, but he's geed. He is probably a little better nt football and just as geed en the basketball court. Hut Temmy lias tne edge in baseball and soccer. Beth youngsters are star gymnnsts. Each Is expert en the flying rings, nnd both perform brilliantly in indoor track events. The youngsters who attend German town Friends would be willing te put their fnverites in competition ngnint the best in the city. And Jimmy nnd Temmy would like it, tee. Elect Captain At a meeting of the letter men Ken neth L. Jenes, of Wayne, was elected captain of the St. Luke's Scheel bas ketball team for next scasmi. Jenes will be n senior next year. Fer the last two seasons he hn been plny ing n guard position en the Bine nnd White quintet. He succeeds Timber lake, football nnd basketball stnr, as leader of the Wayne five. "This is a pleasant surprise," said Jenes after bis election, "and I was net expecting it. However, I will de my best, and I think St. Luke's will have an exceptionally fast team during the 1022-23 season." Freshman Meet A freshman indoor track meet will take place in the Central High gym name. England. Australia, France, Japan, Denmnrk. the Phil ippines, India nnd Mexico struggled for supremacy en American courts. One great ques tion, u problem that has worried the officials of the United States Lawn Tennis As- .!..iIa fi.. -AntU ijriflf wuk nettled beyond 5 Hl i I. . L...1n... nf fl .,,-: line fxiiwiuv, ui .. i 5 .1,... 1.4 TIlii eniil nf ' A ' iV. S a p P r e v a i wan ; a stamped large en i the rotation of tne J ihiIIemhI s 1 II C 1 C 8 championship. The fiaht that re- suited In the change of scene from Newport, It. I., te New Yerk in lOlu was fought en the prluclplc of rotation, nnd the move was considered but the first step In the circuit. Durlug the period between 10le nnd 1020, se tre mendous was the growth of the game, coupled with the enormous lncrcnse of expenses which must be met largely by the returns from the national cham pionship, that u streug feeling grew up in favor of the singles remaining It New Yerk in perpetuity. ''"H E.ftKl tHinr nut lunch." Mnttv re gain two ill return, but skimp in your , marked ene day, "I found thnt I had arrangements nnd the tournament will l mere speed, mere stun" en the ball fall. nnd better control. I don't believe Why should net every section of nnv athlete can de effective work after America see the lawn tennis chnmpien- eating nny considerable quantity of snip ec ine Milieu Mates wllliln llicifoeil. later. "A foothill m ,.. . nnd greater atamlna if It cuts out 2 neon unch.' If thin I. .. '" !? j "hVUn!'"11, ,f 8heu,,, heId Mnn and Reptile THE human and reptilian realms in hardly one nnd the same. Yet tti. nln basic laws of nature may Jnll both alike. ' uw After n fairly hearty meal a p,th, anaconda or boa constrictor is alwi!l sluggish, inert and little IncllntdS any form of activity. ea " If ene is te go without lunch bife n contest two details must be carrtIS out. One is te first develop the ffiS of missing lunch.. The' etheVlM ma? hour 80mewha later th thiajf tV. T. TILDEN. 2I piill Inte Iimvln yesterday from the Kalr . l""Y '"",; "' '" .'-'''"' ,h". "' oreunni in n-w Orieaiin. Thi nt.nuive nnsiiiin, Bread and Green streets, te- .. .. V ..Kt 1-.ft hn.... anil th.U . . ... .. ..... C!a.. ,!. .. TT!1. ! lliurruw lllli:! iiuuii. niuiuriii lllKU M booked te compete against the Mirror invin hrnuzhl 150 hnrse ami their at tendiints fnr 'he netnlen et racing which ntvim at the Trlnca Geerge ceurae nn the !t .f April. Several ewm-ra brought their rhargea en without emraKlnu alable room, an 1 .superintendent I'endln lind an x x itrem'ly mmy evenlr.sr nltnlliiit te the heun. I III ni in., wiirai" m..... An inter-cluss.swlm meet will be held March 24 by the Ccntrnl High Scheel nt .1:30 V. M. In the Germnntewn Y. M. H. A. Trv-euts te nick the veiinir. IHlly IliirttM-lirU'a strlnr of twenty i sters wi10 w cempete will tuke place the n"t Krtdie Jtlckcnbacher, r raii.tiiinte for , March Kl at 7 o'clock. Iwo incuibers the Inaugural Handicap; The Archer, .M. th- from each class will be allowed te Coin Cein Coin elotry nnd nthera. nete In neh event .1 if niiTtm' cenalennrnt nnml.er.ri pete in eacil enn. (UtMiri. wltli War Zene, a fre'tuent winner at The Sophomores. b.V winning ester- Browns Should Be Up Near the Tep SUM up, St. Leuis has four geed pitchers in Shecker, Davis, Bayne and 'rnferlli witli Yiineilder ami Kntn as Mrentr inisslhllllli.j '!!. ...,.,. fMMrtnient Is above the average and the infield, consisting of Slsler. Mi.M.n. l :' (Urh'rr end Klerhe. could net stand much lmnrevement. Tim r.pnfi,,i,i :, ,t.' HI ..-.. IfcT rr r -- ----- --- --- ... -... -. ,,.j UltlllLlll 17 I I II 4jWf'i j'The Browns arq strong en the nttuck nnd defense, and If they get any 5'' HWtculng, tliey will be up tncre iignting wun tne leaders. Jjff ' WW 'jWHIS is a first division ball club, and te us it leeks us if thcu would Ipublla LtdatrCemtanu ---' -i IX, iritprann Park nnd the Fair OreundH. aa the innt likely member. This fellow h.ia ben freBhTied up a lilt, and K la the owner's present intention te send him out for the 11,500 Inaugural. , Turfy Winfrey unleaded a dezn which Included the Lunetta, Servitor and l'asterl Bwaln. AQUINAS' HARDGAMES Downtewner Play Three Nights In Succession With Leading Teams Mnnaecr Hid Smith has nrrnilL'ed a hard schcdulue for his Aquinas basket ball team this week. Tonight ut the home hall nt Eighteenth and .Merris streets. Hancock will be the attraction, and the former American Leaguers de feated Aquinas in their last meeting en the home lloer. Tomorrow night nt the Cavalry Ar Ar eory, Thirty -second street nnd Lan caster avenue, the second game of the series with Kuyeuln will be played, nnd nt home en Thursday the North Phil lies will make tbclr lest nppcurnnce of the season. Yale Baseball Candidates Repert New Haven. Conn., March H. Thirty, tlifiu candidates for the Vale brmeliall team, aalde from theae trylnit for battery uu. tlem. reported yeaterdny for the nrt work, out In the cae, and li th reed ball py. ? n th un tveralty. with the exception et Cbarltt 0'Her.WMe c baml. dny ofterneon, .fit te 11, from the iTcstiman. took tne icini in tne tentrai High Scheel Inter-class Basketball League. The Sophomores will close their season at the end of the week with the Seniors. Fisher is the leading scorer with sixty points. Thnt Bill Murphy, Ccntrnl High's all-around stnr nthlcje, will net cover third base for the Crimson nnd Geld this season was learned today. Bill's knee Is giving him n let of trouble, and it was only with great will power that lie was able te finish the basketball bca bca sen. Killed Sliding te Base Ks Hurber. N. J.. March 14. Clarence Mitchell, fifteen yeara old, died here yeater day from a. ruptured bleed veajul. eausid by lldlnB home In a baseball game a few heura before. Twe Irams were cheaen during the neon recem of the school, and play waa atarted In the yard. Yeunu Mitchell bad set en a bane and nn a lenx lilt ran around and In acernm nu iihw i piuii... lie waa hurried te the hee<al. where t wai found that a bleed rnel of the heart hud been ruptured. Eighteen Harvard Crews en River CiimlirPUr. Mum.. March II, Candidates for the Harvard varsity crew went out en the Charles Hlver for their llrnt outdoor work of thn neaeen yesterday, Howe and his assistants had eighteen crews en Dm water, and most of the time was spent In accustnmlnt Inexperltnced oarsmen te river GUUU414VHV. The annual meeting in February, 19J2, however, again found the (irrmantewn Cricket Club in the field as a bidder for the event the coming summer. THEIR request whs based ou the rotation system and they were solidly supported by the Western Association, which hopes some dny te stage the chnmnleushii) In Chicago. The cham pienship was awarded te Philadelphia In 1021, and the remarkable success attending Its recent piny is tee well known te need description new. There are several sets of figures that warrant careful study, as they preve conclusively the success of the rotation plan. The club, which is situated outside of Philadelphia nt a distance of about ten miles from Its center, is accessible by two railroads, three trolley lines and several bplendld automobile reads. A Sell-Out Stitnds te accommodate 10,000 per sons were erected, nnd mere than half the seats were sold for the entire tour nament before play opened. Nineteen courts, exclusive et the regular club equipment, were laid out en the cricket field. Play extended from Friday, Septem ber 0, te n week from the following Monday, with ene day out en account of rain. Over Oils period nearly 00,000 persons viewed the btars In action. On the days of the matches between Richards-Johnseon, Shlmldzu and me, nnd Johnsten and me, mere than 14,000 daily packed every available Inch of space around the court. 7f"ote iccre these areat naileries gathered together? Through the simple jitfens of co-operation be tween club committees,' the local tennis association and the press. THE event was handled as a munici pal matter. Thn club took full charge et all matters of ground arrange ments and seating, nut tiie local asso ciation urged its club members te sell scats in their own clubs, thus forward ing the seat orders te Germnntewn. The press of thn city joined te give plenty of publicity te the event, thin arousing great public interest. Thn re sult was that nil attendance records were broken and the tournament proved a financial as well as a sporting success. The system used se ably In Philadel phia would work ns well In Chicago, Bosten or uny ether large tennis center. Thn public will attend tennis mntcliis if they once hnve their attention called te the fact that they nrc being held. Personally I am a great believer In the rotation of the championship, I think It should work every three years. I hope te sec Philadelphia held the championship in 1022 and 1023. Then the event should go te Chicago until 1020. Bosten should stage it from 1027 te 1020, inclusive, when New Yerk will again come In for Us turn. It the Far West develop grass courts the tournn teurnn ment should go out te them, for the Pucifie Coast haH done a wonderful service te tennis through McLeughlln, Little Dill Johnsten ami ether stars. The success of tlie Philadelphia cuampleiiHhm has net enlv nlnrr.i tin. rotation system in safety, but It has proved hew widespread is the appeal ten -nil has for the public. Every city ceulu next twenty ycurs? Mr. Tilden'N ne.Vt ntilcle will be "The. 1021! Davis Cup Sjitsen." Cepurlalit. !!!!. by 1'ublte I.aher Company WALKER MEETS PALMER: FULTON FACES HOLLAND Three Elghte and Twe Slxtfs en at Palace Tonight Micky Walker, challenger for the w-erld s wclterweleht crown, will h ene of the eight-round performers nt mr ncemy jce rniiice show tonight When be faces Jack Palmer nf tbic ,.!, iu the final bout. ' ' Palmer, n rucireil hnr. is niu nf th. best his weight in thn city. This will no ma first start against a man of nlker s clns. Fred Fulton, heavyweight . will he seen in the second eight-rounder. Jim Helland, of Baltimore who l.-nnel.-ml ,.f Jack Herman In his first Philadelphia DiiuitniK, mil urea sciceieu te engage the big Minnesota battler. Jimmy Sullivan, New Yerk welter weight, will go en against IC. O. Phil Knplnn, who hns registered two knock outs hern, in the firt eight-rounder. Yeung Jack O'Brien and Willle Moere will revive their old feud. Richie King will make his second Ten Palace appearance In the opener against Temmy Murray. Fer that matter, two meals n dny are quite sufficient. If they nre enough for n bnll player, with nil the outdoor exercise he gets, they are cer tainly enough for the nverage citizen. After n big meal neither brnln nor muscle is as active as it is before the menl.V Later en n well-known football conch mode the same test. "There isn't nny doubt about the mnltcr," he told us V's Krax W ABE RUTH claims that n geed batter makes dough. That bowling team from Washington ought te feel right at home in the Congress. Our Daily Guessing Contest Who wears a first baseman's mitt? THK KASTKST SU'tM-MRHS. STHANOK I.T HNOL'GH. USH THK CHAW I, BTIIOKE. Tred Fulton Marled at ths tiottem of the ladder. He's Mill there. Sugittat France pays Its debt te U. S. chamragiie. In Anyhow, no spring training rookie ever yet has muffed a meat ball. Tennis officials nre opposed te "deuces wild." ..'rr'l I A- M. night BBa effective; "" a-7 te b. Takch up and down, by and l. here nnd there, the Wrag 'JSS cats mere than he needs. There iS been about as much damage frdm ev! ratine there has been fren? or drinking, but net caring for any Vni stead feed act we'll let thba part e! ! discussion end abruptly. " PARRYING nifemrtct ,,t bowl et y soup en the hip weu.l only add ta the present congestion. a " Conrtelit. tots. AM nights l;s:n;d. TRENTON TRIMS COATES ' Second-Half Rally Enables Them te Defeat Superman's Team Camden.. 13 4 Hie ReVuS?' l '? TOMORROW MOHT'S SCHEDULE 8SS. YKk nt Camden. UUkca-Barre at HcsvUns. e,The Trenten five handed Coatesville i m T; ihelatf3 ,ed a.e ba,( time by 15 te 14 and had I several points advan tage near the finish when Manr Cooper yanked Teddy Kcarns in faf0 of Bcrnie Dunn and the latter made the two goals that wen the game. Dunn was net Inserted in the llne-un at the start owing te some trouble with Coatesville in the last game which caused considerable hard feeling betweta the( players. Sam Moerhcad took Richie Dteghaa'i place nt center, nnd while he did net get the tap en Stretch Meehan. man aged te ring in three deuble-deckcri. nil in the Hrst half, by fnst cutting for the basket. The big game of the Eastern League season for fnns In this- locality will be played tomorrow night nt Camden when the Skeeters tackle the New Yerk Celtics in the game that will virtually decide whether they have any chance of winning second-half honors. WINS AT VOLLEY BALL Germantown Defeats Central In Four Games Out of Five Germantown defeated Central Branch "i. M. C. A. in four games out of fin in a volley ball series en the fermtr'i court Inst night. The scores were 11-18,. 15-7, 15-0, 15-11. 15-0. Mills, Mngenlglc, and Machis starred for Central, while Idcll, Ward, Nenner and Captain Rappeld excelled for Ger mnntewn. The snme teams ploy a rt turn match at Central en March 28. The next big horns contest at Gn mantewn is en February 7, when Seuth' western, colored champions, will be played. Beth Germantown and Central will compete in the United States veilay ball championships at Brooklyn en April 28 andSf Carrier Pigeon Astray A carrier pliraen alighted en tha ittin President In the Schuylkill River, feet t Klfty-etahth street. March 12. Tat en let A'Jl 7359 O. C. C. A. The ewpsr can cover the bird by calllnr at the araa. a Let Fatima smokers tell you m i FATIMA CIGARETTES 23 IJWENTYfer Always htlhir in pric flaw tthir Turkish Blind citartttis but just taste the differencet Liggett & Mvms Toiacce Ce. v t te ' r tt'r, f? ,ff t &?i4r4-i?i lr&-.tfUft$.&br-'.&rt Lj 'T .' , :' J 1 JL'Af I lV?W.ic .""' 1.1; sy'v-V ,rW& gS Ejl" FMttJLtM .V.Z' .'WfMiH.J' . . a"". aCiKjnr ir.'.;jra?i . i e W .- - 4 mmmm.'C:-swsiiiih,iiriiiii'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers