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ia
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jjgfjiiyfii jftlf
PHILS SCORE OFTEN;
HAWKS EVEN SERIES
1
Wilhelm's Men Slambang
Lcesburg in One -Sided
Game, 17 te -2
7 TALLIES IN FIFTH
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK
Lcesburjr, Fla., March 15.
mlllJ Phils proved yesterday that even
X a tnlNeml club In the big League
In better than n geed semi-pre. nine.
Seme .of the fans In Philadelphia may
have doubted thin, judging from the
brand of ball that has been served te
Quaker City baseball levers the last few
KCflFOItS.
The men of Wllhclm did everything
hut tar and feather the Leesburg tig tig
jrrgntlen yesterday In the second exhi
bition game that ha been played since
Baker's athletes started training here.
It was pitiful te watch the local ball
'players struggling against the experience
and ability of the Phils. -
Fer two innings it was a game.
After that It was a massacre. The final
core wan 17-2, and that didn't begin
te fchew the difference in the two teams.
Starts Off Well
"Phil" Herlong, a local liurlcr, started
In the box, and In the first two frames
It looked as if he would glve the Phils
n fairlv geed batting practice; but Phil
lip threw nil he had into these first
two sessions, nnd there was nothing left
(or the remainder of the game.
The fifth innrng was cruel seven
runs and seven hits. Herlong looked as
If he wcre about about te teke n flying
tart- in the general direction of Lake
Griffin when Kiza Wilhelm came te tb
rescue nnd leaned Tem Sullivan te the
Leesburg aggregation. Frem then en
the affair had some of the tendencies of
ball game.
But Leesburg died game. The boys
were in there fighting, even in the ninth
Inning, butihey were simply outclassed.
Herlong would have done better if he
had had any kind of support, but the
bois behind him couldn't lese the
thought that they were playing against
big leaguers and were somewhat nerv
ous. There-were twenty PhlUie hits dur
ing the afternoon, which was enough
for the price of one admission. Curt
Walker led the parade with a triple
and a double, two walks and a sacri
fice out of six tries. Curt scored four
runs and drove in three ethers.
Everybody Hits
Every man in Wilhelm's line-up came
through with at least one hit. The de
feat did net drive any of the apirit out
tit the local fans and they are still will
ing te back their ball club, but net
against the Phils. Mayer Mackenzie
has decided net te apply for a big
League franchise.
. Cy Williams H expected te arrive
1 here late today. This means that the
letn center-fielder will be In time for
the battle against Wishingten tomor
row, but it is net likely that he will be
In action.. .
Nick Altrock Is Doing euiea nere hs
' the big attraction of the contest to
morrow, and it is likely that the come
dian will be the means of drawing a
considerable number.
Lsxnettc, the new Washington short short
Hep, also will play. He is a Flerida
boy and a big favorite here.
PmT.MKS
I.EESBURG
r h e a e
r n e n
T4beu'u,cf
Rapp.3b...
Walker.rf.
Klnclf ..
Uille.lb..
rietcher.ai
2 3 10 0 fierter.lf.c. 0 e 1 n e
r, i a l ill?i'e.lb. e 0 0 0 0
4B100 Wcst.rf... 01000
13 0 0 0 W.Wh'n.aa 112 2 11
2 110 0 0 Medlln.3b. 0 10 10
l 2 2 a e Buckle", c. e e :i l e
1 0 " 0 Hi-tta.lf... 0 0 0 0 0
Wrlih'e.ab IS?!! -I-WKnJb. lM; 2
rrk'en,2B
rcters.c... l hiu u w.,. - - ; .-
1'inte.u.
milt'riiP.
110 2 0 Sulllan,p. 0 0 0 2 0
Tetala.17 20 27 11 1 Totals.. 2 S 24 11 2
If.nburr 02000000 02
l'hllllea - 0 - - u
Twe.ha.s hits fbeuAeau. lUpp. WTrlaht WTrlaht
nene. I'eteri. J. Wharten, SliiBlton.aiiree SliiBlten.aiiree
I i hit Walker. .Sacrifice fllea Ibour Ibeur
wau. Fletcher. Walker. Htruck out lly
1'lnte. 5; Singleton. 4: Jlerteiur, 2 gul mn.
1. rtasea en balls Oft llerlenir. I i P'n'?v,J P'n'?v,J
Mnileten. 1. Hit by pitched ball By Her
lone IPetera). Stelen baaea Walker, , l
lie, Fletcher. Petera. West, 2. Linpire Con Cen Con
rey. ALEX HART UNDER KNIFE
Ohlean Has Operation Performed
en Nete and Threat
After standing off Lew Tcndlet- for , awn tennis. Ne additions te the list
eight rounds at the Olympla en Men- 0f thirteen nations which lave already
'lay night. Alex Hart, the Lerraine, i-hnllengcd are expected today.
0., lightw eight, ''.underwent u double The, highest previous iitimber of dial
operation yesterday afternoon. He is ( longing nnlieiis was twehe, last year,
expected te be discharged from the hes- t,,, that the record Is nelv bieken te
nllal today nnd his manager, Jimmy the extent of one entrant. Three of
Dougherty, says Hart will be ready te l ,e thirteen countries en Ihis year's
box again in nbeut ten days. list, Haw'aii, Italv and Itinnniila, will
Hart yesterday waiKcti into we n-
llee of Dr. Herbert M. Goddard, the
Spruce street specialist, had a growth
hlscled from his nose and then hail
IiIr tonsils removed.
Fer some months Halt has been
troubled with his breathing apparatus.
His nose had been of little service te
hi in. The operation was even mere
lifticult than that perfermcU en .lack I
uempsev several years age, Dr. Led- ,
mini tniii, i
Te show thnt he had weathered the
hntile villi Tendler without tiny ill
effeds. Hart submitted te the two
operations without nn anesthetic.
Beets and Saddle
The Harber Handicap for a purs-e of
SftOO is the fcature nt Hnvaua today.
,l'lie Oeldblatt entry appears best, with
1 lie Hey and Belle of Ellzabcthtewn
n contenders. Horses well placed in
ci net- races are:
liy : seventh Mcadowwei tli,
lht. .Second Cousin.
Dnttn's
Huises which seem bctt at Mobile
'; First race Knes. Arrew point,
AnnlMiee; second Flying Orb, Sen
jnaril. Pack Hay; third Marmlte,
Murphy, Jnge; fourth Phelan, Pirn Pirn
Jce, Sandy H.: fifth Wodan, Capt.
"urns, Fleer j sixth Miss Crcstwoed,
Lxeeutlen, Delly Varden.
Hah rimtllh haa decided te aell all the
ftcer .comprising- the Hunnyland Stablu In
'Her that ha might devete tuil attention t
; Jefferd racer. Theaa he will dlpee
f Include Irish Idas, Slippery Kim, Afent-
-,iv unu tape I'liiar, '
,111 rnerr of Ileb W'alJ-n, fifteen In I
nuniinT, Oetiulneil at the J'lmliiu nac
ier(la
n Harem Hummer, cenltait tMr for J,
e i esdeii, HH-i n I'lmllce nrrlal,
lni" ii Whllnf, extenalve string meteil.
ii.. ,!Hr" ds Uracn from "Inter quattera.
i.i. , B.hi,MCIhl rider, J. lliman. accom accem
""ilea the airing.
OTHER RPDRTft AM a"Ar.n 17
, tiist race Ilrewn Shasta, S ralglit ' " " i f i . i.m,
"hooter. Genwithhl.n; secend-I.nst . i hilt the Lenglen earns wen both
Olil. Commander Celin Loveliest; fifth mntj-hM. . '-' nutl O-l. 1-1 w ' i
Tin. nii-Dt,. 'iv.,.. Hen,, i(,..,,iu. . I iev, he French star failed te display
lil. Qm, ....'.. 11 n..i,.i.i.' ii..ii..i.ti ' her best feim ii ml kept iiwtiv from the
... .3Li,V,lll. J4UIIIII1UII. Itl-IIUIJII- .
Brazill and Barrett Each
Hit Heme Run in Defeat
of Ovals, 19 te 7
PLAY -IN SANDSTORM
Special (e F.vtnine Public I.ttietr
Eagle Pass, Tex., March lu.
IT'S even-Stephen, fifty-fifty and alt
sauare new for, t lie scries between
the wyse el' Owls and the comeback
Hawks for the series of Cennie Mack's
Athletics. The Hawks came back in the
second straight game for the cham
pionship of the White Klephants yes
terday afternoon, winning, 10 ta7, lu
a nightmare of n match.
The wind was high, un-4, as Is no
ticed, se was the run getting, Tallies
were made in each una every inning
with the exception of the ninth, nnd It
was necessary te play only the first half
of the final frame. In nil, thirty-seven
hits were, made, and the Hawks gar
nered twenty-twa of them. Brazill
and Barrett, both working against the
Owls, each get home runs.
Xayler, Tarrlsen and Leftus hurled
for the winning Hawks. Three runs
wcre made off Xayler and four off Yar Yar
rlsen, who rejoices in nn underhanded
service that resembles Carl Mays'
closely.
Ollinger, Heimlich and Sullivan
curved for the Owls in order, nnd nil
were mere or less damaged.
The game was played lu another
sandstorm, which wns responsible for
the high scoring. Nearly everv flv ball
was carried by the wind te the fence.
It was net a real test for the pitchers.
OWI.S HA.WKR
ab h e a abli n n e
wiu.rr.... n l l ii t Tske.2b... 3 0 12 1
c.warr.lf. B 3 0 0 0 Malene.lt.. B 3 B t
Jehn'n.lb. a (i 4 0 n Wclch.cf... !eii
Flhi-n.c... a J e e e Mcoe-n.rf. n a O e e
Schecr.&b.. a 2 S 8 0 alle'y.2b. C 4 1 0 0
S'i'iM.S'K." 5 i 2 1 ".. r. a 1 B 1
$ltU'd,fth. J s 1 n neraer.c... 3 1 0 0 0
J.W..e..lb. B 110 0 0 Perklne.c.. 2 2 0 1 e
OMInter.p.. y 1 0 a 0 Navler.p.. 2 1 O 0
Helmach,i. 2 2 0 0 0 Yarr'n.p .. 10 0 3 0
SulUvan.p. 10 0 2 0 J.eftue.p... 2 0 0 0 0
"", ii j i i ii tirazii.ih... n 4i n l
Tefa. 43 IB 21 H 1
Owla 1 2 .1
Hatvka 4 2 2
Tet'.
O 1 .1
43 2.127 10 a
O 0 0 7
a e x id
1
Run "cored Witt. Itiiahc. 2; C. Walkr.
f."0, .MaltlaiKI. llaltnarii. I)ke'. Mtra
Jill. 2; Malene, Welch, 3; McGowan. 2: Kal Kal
leway. 8; Barrett. : Henrcr. Perklna. Nay
i?r' V LJ?' en bM Hewka. S: Ovrle. 0.
Two-biie h tt Galloway, 3: .Maltiand. Bar
rett. Brazil! 2; Malenn. Thren-lKne hlta
"ua-hea. Welch. .Mellow n. Ferklnn, J.
alkr. Heme runr Hrazlll. l!rrett.
Saerlllea hit Dykta. Stelen base Welch.
Detibla play Srheer aril J. Walker. Hmm
en balls ere Olllnacr. :i: Vnrrlaen. 1: Sulll
nnV 2. ,s.t-k out lly Ollinger, l; llol llel
innch, 3. Umpire DA la. Time 1:40.
CROSBY HIGH WILLING
TO PLAY ALL-SCHOLASTICS
Winner of Penn Baaketball Tourney
Accepta Lecal Flve'a Challenge
Cresby High Scheel, of Wetcrbury,
Cenu., winner of the public high school
division of the recent basketball tourna
ment held under be auspices of the
University of Pennsylvania, has ac
cepted the challenge of Kmanuel Bclleff,
te play his All-Scholastic team in Wa
tcibury ncit Saturdap night.
This became known this morning
when a telegram was received from
Geerge II. Tayler, coach of the Con
necticut quintet. Coach Tayler wired
that he was billing te play the All
Scholastic this Saturday lllght, In the
closing game of the bcasen.
If Uelleft decided te make the trip
he probably will take Heward Stevcn Stevcn
ten, of West Philadelphia High : Louii
Cherchcbky. of Central High; "Kcdn"
Scherr and "Shetiv" Abrams, of
Southern Higli. Drummeiitt, of Cen
tral, also may make tin- trip, along with
I.i'lir, of Fiiinkferd High. All of the
boys meiitleued griidiiatcd: fiem school
In February.
Coach Tayler requested that Johnny
McMchel. the West lMilladclplila High
Mar. member of the famous MuNichel
fntuilyi of 1'cnn athletic fume, be in
cluded in the line-up. However, this
will be Impossible because of the recent
ruling of the Supeivisery Committee
en Athletics In the Philadelphia Pub
lic High Schools.
DAVIS ENTRisCLOSE TODAY
Three of Thirteen Nations Cempet
ing Are Entered for First Time
New Yerk, M,arch IS. This is the
last day for the recelnt of entries for
the 1!)22 competition for the Davis Cup,
. flnhlem nf littprnnHnnnl Kiinrpnincv In
be competing for ll.e hist time this sen-
The draw wlll.be made Fiiday after
noon at the office of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, the names
of I he challengers being placed lu a hat
mid withdrawn at random for the pair
ings. The nations will be 'notified by
cable of the lesulls mid informed of
,i, jntc,t ,ate , wj,,.u ji,.st ruUni
(e4 lmist hn completed.
- -
SUZANNE ON WINNING TEAMS
Mile. Lenglen -Victer With Miss
Ryan and Russian Count
Xic March 1,1. Mile. Siixaiinc
Lenglen today plnjed her first tourna
ment tennis since she was defeated by
Mis. Molln Ujtirslcdt Mnllery last sum
mer. She was paired with Count Michael
Koiimai'ekov-Klstoii, former Husslnu
chnniplen in the mixed doubles and with
Miss Klliitbcth ltyan, of Califeinla, lu
.1 .,.',.,.... .l,,l.l.,u
net. belnc content with a b.iek court
Kiuiie. She nppcnis te bii still slieit of
Iho necessary tiulnlng for a hard singles
match.
Ruth te Captain Yanhs;
Bebby Reth Suspended
New Orleans, I.a., March 15.
Bebby Reth, Yankee outfielder, who
recently joined the siiuad here, has
been Indefinitely suspended for in
fraction of the club's regulations and
lialnlng tules. Manager Hiiggliis
advlted Heth te lake the first train
te Ills home In Chicago.
In addition te making known the
punishment Inllli'ted en Jteth, Hug
gins disclosed that llnbe Until had
been appointed captain of the Yan
kees fur the appi euchlng sciiMirf, te
fill Ihu eltl left by the deptiiluie of
linger Pecklnpaugh for Uosten.
I
COOPER FRENCH IS
M00REST0WN HERO
Small Bey Big Facter in Bring
ing Basketball Title te
Grammar Scheel
BROTHER OF ARMY STAR
MOORESTQWX, X. T.; is proud of
ira'sramrrnr ocheol basketball team.
The Ave youngsters who play en the
.7rMprrt tenm nre rcKUnV
V'herees ever mere.
ij nnd every time
i tncy appenr en inc
1 Htreets, ether kids
3 (H7.e ill. iuviu wnu
-: envy.
' 1 .-J. U. ....!..
jiuni eaiuiuiv
a ftcrnoen the
Moorestown Oram-
inarSelioel wen the
rhninnlenshln of
eutii .icrsey in
the Camden Ar Ar
eory. And that's
the reason the town
.. ;, -r
Is pretid of the
elementary Insti
tution. Cooper French
Tla the outstanding
coePEn FRENCH star of the team.
Cooper comes from nn athletic fam
ily. He wns expected te de big things
in the game last Saturday afternoon.
And he did. He scored five goals
from the Held and enabled his team
te beat but the Camden Junier
High Scheel, 13 te 12. French plajcd
a geme that was a revelation te the
ether students of, the grammar 'Scheel,
who watched the contest,' nnd he
dropped the ball Inte the basket from
nil directions'.
French is a brother of the famous
Edward French, of West Point fame.
His brother Is considered one of the
best football barks la the East, and Is
a star in several ether, snorts. Cooper
is proud of the fact that he is the
brother of Edward. This was evidenced
in an incident that occurred , during
the Army-Navy game two or three years
nge. Cooper approached General Persh
ing and saluted In regular soldier fash
ion, said:
"General, I'm the brother of French,
of the Army team."
The general gripped his hand, and
told the youngster he was glad te meet
him. He also praised his elder brother's
prowess en the gridiron.
But French isn't the only one that N
idolized in Moorestown. The Potts
brothers, Murphy nnd (loedwyn, also
come in for Ihcir share In the honors.
All of these boys knew the game of
basketball, and will be a great help te
the high school in future years. Any
way, that's what Coach Miller says.
"I expect these boys te play en the
varsity team at Moorestown High Scheel
in the near future." snid Miller. "The
kills arc COOd. nnd should ltnnrnr i-ldif
along. I haven't seen any youngsters '
that can play basketball like thorn nnd '
I'm sure they II be heard from later
en.
"This young French Is excentlenllv
geed, nnd he's going te fellow in the
footsteps of his well-known brother.
He has all the earmarks of a coming
all-around star, and I shouldn't be sur
prised te see him u star college athlete
some day."
Baseball Filmed in
Camps and Elseivficre
Th PlratM paid no attention te a havv
rainfall at tlilr camp at Het Sprlnm in
terday and .Manasur (llbien puccecileil In
putting the Plai.'m through a deubln work
out. Ajealhir tfrnilttlr.v. Hit- rular UII
nieft the an'Kan In tlis Hist aame of Hil
aeasun this afternoon.
i,,;'.1!r?,",lln"li T,.r,il Pll'hcr of tlii. Cln-
..... .. u. en , in.iimw inipren-d ami
"33S
'"" - ""
'' iavssssssssssSB
i- eSSSSSBsSSSSSSSM
aaaaapnammm
Tt&j yitki&&:
; amy I7wr;TBM'
rvmz!m.- mc - i
m ,amfawaM''Itm
avBm'S
mWRHamB
kmV&iraaamml
Ml MIT t" Vhie,'JV'Si,b Va l'n'l. 1" . " t. the club physl
Uallaa.Tex , team thin aftunuen. clan, llphelil Ptllllier s claim, as dill
ythy'eJrZ
ilr 1 ),!i'r,m" Jecu PeurnVr. 'Wiiiinin
1!
Vr."5"'r.'.,..R",:ner: MUirerimr fiem lnuinii
ruth fiSJIL" j.'iffffn 'qXM BtaiSin',1 Fer two rounds Palmer held his own
t.'lsui!,.he"WlnJnls?2f.lc:,,,e"",,, w,,h, "-. y10,?? bnTck.,ns
1 often and hard as did AaJker. In the
Hlnker.lUln.s . the p.n Hint. eallMdnr. ,MtA, b!,,1I f0,,rtl'' hweV-Pr' MMlcky
v. W". re..n'd for th Doaitien it? tim I scored with a number of hefty blows te
nSbb"H0thl.,tflela "nce ,he """ uC j head and body, shaking up the Phila-
" delphlan.
hn?il"h?v.'.rn, InfntreDut I.rue iu K. O. Phil Kaplan, 147, get himself
caueirctf decision beside, a badry-swellen
.K..UIIIU. ,eft pnr ju jj nui wjul Jmmy fjulli-
Tl.. ClrieUnd Indian, Wer. fereed te tak,v,,' 14S- ,4hfi be" eUe, cisl,t rolud.a relud.a
at)therday off at eaiias n ncc'iunt of lain? Sullivan also was handed u souvenir in
fiat 5!f bVia.-'ir-.r.',',"-,,,-" the form f a ''mouse" under his right
teun men In ramp, tliev de net lmu an et- eye. Tills was a tough battle with both
P.. '""'.' ., l0e'r'' their srms re i,ut. ,e.. flelillnir lined throueheut.
z;tuEaet"-;'e'..re'im;"',"i but
seJIreWhr.r.T.arll JKS f...hV,.1r,M"S.? I
mm Liittinur. ina ukb ni tu i.A .,it...i
Auk'uita thin .afternoon u, mat... .... Vr.. ..
tlniH leat Jeaterdav uhn thi teinl ' Viinni S.i
oft early, alone with Comi5?0ner I " 'n.llV.
,,. Iiu irllnhtu tit ,1 I .. m,l..... . .. '...r.
Club --'" "' ite ut ine imtaty
Jehn Mi(iru"H lllafrta ate liiiffeiltiir
acuWy from "unbuiti nt San vUitep.i a ,
Hfcll ili.He.y.haw. fel!ed Jehn RnullneH te
the heDllal for treatment. The Warn juh
terday defeated Camp Tia , is te 1.
Wi
Qrd from the Heculn. MVv ..m.m n h..
Wh
iB Sek na thev hail a s'l ht woileut
.afternoon.
third claHh with the Xkw Yerk Ulunts this
eatifraa anu arn in nr nu. f..mn rn n.i.
llurlrUli ClrlincH. the Dedirer.' ultclilm.
nre, and the Uat luild-eut. has h1kh, ri two
eai; sentrutt. acrerdlfr te jIhiihkm Wlltett I
Roblnen, Hhe tefuaed te alumna the term".
The Clilvani Culw ware nut thmugli nn-'
plher hard drill at Catallna lalinj, IMI f .
und Manuirer Klllefer la censlilerlns maklmr
a awitch n Ilia Intle'.il which eu'il B,.nil
;LiinS.v Iselleher fiem third te aeeend, hlle i
y.th Terry. tIie haa been caertlf around
they ke atone cuahlen. l he nlgneil te
thn net comer, whera he luia ahenn te I
advantage.
Jehn Jiikrtib Dnrnn, fertneth- thlrj baNe.
man of the Athletic, haa nrrhed In the
Lamp of the lied Sex at Ifet Springs, .rl..
$15.00
FANCY nneriL'K
OX FT) Ml J
rV
toiaeridali
v s
S.
tiZO
ilere Often AgainsfcOg
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
Jimmy JHeHlvani Veanf "!?,
fteteef Willie Meet and Temmr Marra neat
"'la'SJiiSE.1 ... k..t Jlmmtc
iHr ni. flnrti Frank e atnara eTefeetei
''BmBBPORT-Chnck Wlnlmf Ual 0
eree'e aVrlslan er(c Tcrrj Martin. .,,.-,.
BAMIHORB Je Dundee eeellr creates
Fr relet Jart-a.
rraeie ere.
C'OLUMBim
COliU
Mile e'Dswl wan lha
WBftSBfiaERir Ui" wen OTer,Tenf
Graewell..
Ml
Willi npeneer.
HOLLAND IS GAME,
Dropped Four Times by Fulton,
Baltimorean Shows Lets of
Grit Befer Quitting
WALKER FOULS PALMER
By LOUIS II. .IAFFE
"rpHERE is my Idea of a pretty geed-
looking prospect for a future
heavyweight star." It was "Jimmy"
Dougherty, Leipcrvllle'fl Baren, talking,
nnd he was referring te Jim Helland,
the IDO-pound Baltimorean. Helland
was putting en as game nn exhibition
as ever seen in a Philadelphia ring,
battling for all he was worth acalnst
the ponderous 21ii-peund Fred Fulton
at the Ice Palace
Knocked down four different nnd dis
tinct times In the first round nnd vir
tually out, Helland came back, staged
n furious uphill fracas and went along
until after the sixth round had started,
when, almost blinded by Fulton's
punches, he walked te his corner, me
tlening for his handlers te step the
bout.
It would hnve been the nrener thine
for Helland's seconds te step the match
int the fourth or fifth round, but their
judgment was wny off. nnd the Balti
more heavyweight fought as hard ns he
could until there was nothing left for
him te de oilier than quit himself.
Gets Big Hand
In doing se Helland did net lest any
practice. He hud battled along gamcly
ns long as was expected; in fact, tee
long, nnd when he left the ring Jim
I wns urcerdetl a deafening ovation. Ful
ten nud tried Ins titmet te knock out
his less experienced fee in vain.
Left hooks three limes te the. jaw
and once te the body dropped Helland
in the opening canto. The first time he
took n count of nine; it few seconds
later he get up before Referee Floyd
started te tell and en the ether two ec
ensiens he stayed down as long as is
permissible without being defeated ey a
Knockout.
Helland mnnaeed te finish the first
round, finishing up by peppering Ful
ton pretty hard with straight lefts and
Hrrlit nri-msi Tie renenteil In llin fieennd.
although Fred slammed Jim around
pretty hard. The third was a repetition,
of the previous chapter. Tn the fourth
Fulton claimed he had been hit low.
but after a few seconds continued te
box. I
The end came in the sixth, with the
big crowd humanely shrilling for the
mntch te be stepped, Helland walking
te his corner after Fulton had stabbed1
him several. limes en his brtdly swollen
nnd beaten face with stinging left jabs. I
Palmer. Wins en Feul
i Tin: wind-up between Mickey Walker. I
ISO1.., mid Jack' Palmer. 151, came te
it close in tiie hfth leund. when the
latter claimed he had been struck u low
Uefbree Flii.td. Wlien Palmer was 1111
"hie te if.u1.1V .boxing everything was
oft' for the ercuing. Inc foul wns un-
intlni,nl
- - - :..! - .
Yeung .lack O'Brien, 147 'i. wen
from Willie Moeie. 150, anil Temmy
Murray, l-'l1.-, defeated Itichle King,
IIS.
.11 '
i - - i -
I
Scholastic Basketball
i Results of Yesterday J
I .-!lIU.S KKSUt.TS
1 Miss Irwin's Scheel, 'J; rrltnds' Central,
IS
Mlsa Irwin's Sihoel 2d, 2t; Friends' Cen
tral, is
HaiMen llelghta High, 29, Woeiljtown
HlKh 12.
.Nnibeilh High, 18: I.evr Merlen High, 13
UOVV JlKSyi.TM
i Mef.f.i High, 31. nermn High. 20.
fDESKS
Office Equif)."V
meat, Weed &
Steel. Filet
Jeseph L. Shoemaker fc Ct.
Bank, ORIce, Library ti Srhoel Furniture
At 926 Arch St. Sine 1884
(Shoemaker UulKlag)
Don't Be
Imposed Upen
If you're net posi
tive that your shoes
- arc "whole calf" and
net "split" buy
from a concern you
believe in.
JBoet Shep
Chteinut Si.
BUT LOSES IN SIXTH
GIRLS
SPORT VIM
Tl
Mies Irwin's Scheel, Champien
of Basketball League, Shows
Great Athletic Enthusiasm
UNBEATEN THIS SEASON
Miss Agnes Irwin's Scheel team has
wen the championship of the Private
Scheel Girls' Basketball League for
the third year In succession.
The mnlds from Twentieth nnd Dc-
I.ancey streets captured the title again
yesterday by defeating Friends' Cen
tral sextet In the lntler's gym. 20 te 18.
Captain Louise Norris, of hockey
fame, was the slar of the contest. Hlic
accounted for seventeen of her team's
points, while the ether scores were made
WN
HIS CROWN
ft nhOA ii'rYltk 257-59 N. Bread St. BBf
m wr SWnrkJ ttw VVe co-operate with your dealer. J&- if Cr'
m. I Bl'y through him. PjB
cueaQuaA ! - .- -J
Tf&Q0 k Hfwriflk J f fc IfifiSffiriXBQlBaMWH tK rr '
I liiilip I
THE NEW FERRIS
"SEVENTY"
i
T HAS the same nobility of outline,
the same luxury of appointment, the
same super-refinement of mechani
cal detail that has distinguished pre
vious Ferris models.
But it has a new and still better engine,
developing 70 horsepower, easily capable
of 70 miles per hour en direct drive with
twenty-eight per
fourth drive.
With this new meter there is ever present
such an ample reserve of power as te
make the normal performance of the
Ferris smooth and effortless. And for the
unusual situation the quick dash that
often spells safety, the hard climb, the
clinging mud, or any task that calls for
extraordinary power, your Ferris re
sponds from a seemingly inexhaustible
reservoir of energy.
Fer ihe man whose pctrmlitit,
home, books, pictures and clothe
express a distinctively individual
taste, the Ferris is created.
FERRIS MOTOR CORPORATION
Distributors
2041-2043 Market Street
PHILADELPHIA
il
- - - - ? ,
5 "The Car of Character"
i
u rii.r!,.. -itinvA. Ells Hlackburn
and Prudence Wallace starred for the
losing team.. They scored 10 .and 8
points respectively. .
Pv reason of Its victor,, the Irwin
Scheel gains permanent possession of
the cup. emblematic' of the champion -Bhlp.
The De,,Lancoy street Institution
has wen the title for the lest three
years, and a new cup will have te be
put up for competition.
Miss Mary Srett. who Is closely con
nected with nthletlcs nt M ss Irwin's
Scheel, wns very enthusiastic ever the
victory. "I'm se glad we wen," she
sold, "and the girls are, tee. Of
..nurse Friends' Central surprised lis by
; Its playing, but I wns never in doubt
about our team winning, u wni u
great game. ... .
"Yeu knew. If we had lest today w
would huve had te play ticrmantewn
Friends for the championship. We
iiaven't been defeated, while they have
lest one game. But new we're safe
and the cup will stay with us for
ever." The Irwin second team also was vic
torious ever Friends' Central reserves,
24 te 10. '
HAVE VOU fiIONEI THE PIJ-.npK?
Don't demy. Oft tedny Pcri.iu I.rbOKii
nnd Rlnn the "Pled! of Chic lcaltv" te up.
held PlillHrielpMa's ed nam en Mrv oe
;i"J''f,;l"('Jeur p,clg0 tu ,he ' u"
1
cent, mere speed
en
0. i
c xkfW Mssake.
4. .cunpmrntf - iVHib m . -
)
"1
r
X' ,
mv7"
is necessary in every
N ness. yve give the, most
Service That Satisfies
te our enema in an maiaera puiiamiiiis iu iaju -,
tiemArnp J ajrn'DTV! A nWG . Wn invite intnrviewil. " TJ
TAMF.fi TV
Every Phase of
17th & Hansom Streets Teirohenea. funic 113.1 & iim PhlladeVj
'
ft:
i
J.H.McCulloughSSen
AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES
step the auto thief
with a KA11LOK in-
' stalled in a very few
minutes. Different and
better. Ask us about it.
Made for various
make of cart
The Economy
The lest motion involved in a poorly arranged
office is an unnecessary expense, and often
times a verv considerable one. In its Counter-Height
Upright Steel Units The Globe Glebe
Wernicke Company .has produced a cabinet
having the added convenience of a counter
en which te lay books and papers for refer
ence purposes.
1&
.ti'
fclb ' i '
t5lr r r "Ji
T k
LU-J'VJ , W-k l.'iNW. I '-4'
t-Ji I hJ fiMWffl
i i i x -. 2saim, ii ifirn- vwt
a, hi 'j i i n j cejjjjjjjjjjjj ii.il -. uu
i jjn ni i riiiMriii re rrnn fii ,ei irrr .ij
Glebe - Wernicke
Counter Cabinets
Height, 42 inches: depth, 28 inches. Interiors
fitted with files for letters, documents, card
indexes, catalogsfer practically any pur
pose; with roller shelves for heavv books,
cupboards for storage and drawers for vari
ous uses. Detachable linoleum tops, giving a
most satisfactory working surface, can be
furnished where desired.
Like all Glebe-"Vernicke Steel Cabinets, these
Counter-Height Units are handsomely
finished in Olive Green by our special and
unequalcd enameling process.
DESKS, CHAIRS, SECTIONAL FILIfca CABINETS. WOOD AND STEEL.
OLOBK SAFES. OmCE SUPPLIES. SECTIONAL. BOOKCASES
mONM, MCL.Mimnr
Our trninctl FILE CLERKS
plione brANUARD SCHOOL
v.-
... 3T ,t
?.
H it
(J
liU'.U
T' "f
' !Tri
phase efe modern-day busM
careful1 personal auenjiore
WITVf'WFJJ. ?fi
Real Estate Service M
i
vv.
of Convenience
n
ft 4 1
'iVW, sMB''Hh
J?A WJ Htt3Xmm W ! a I, r, e,
IikV i 11 UBI i THil i r T fit Ifi i it !i-1
2ijijijijijijijiflijijHHijBiBflBH
CBSO - CBBI. KIVSTONK-MAIMia-.
teewmekfc
- ruw i
wive cmpleycru money, Call or
01 FILING AND INDEXING '"
M
' '.!
v$3
r?sk
17
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