urn MI1?M rwr 8? M f ' it F ICi- m fas jf 5$ &i :;-..,, Sf EVBNING POTMO LBTO lilllWIBPlW apaaaaaap- ' ... ... i i i 1 . -,. -;--- T F T TrTTr I ; 1 rp - - - t - r i . i-r w- . -, ... , f r . 1 1922 itmi 111 I j 1 1 ! 3w MlWMai Sr 5Bffl Killefer Needs te Complete His v .' -i J4"'; 4 (-SV i Chicag e $ fV iine Is , ). V"'h''''HiL?'iM4Mtly'it'" VH(. l .. -' M .' a ADOUI 'ufacw. rivvr-HaaiOFs EC Dezen "'pmyi WUBS DO NOT LOOK t ritn? pm'KT nnnvrnM CLUB THIS SEASON Bill Killefer Would Be Wonder Manager if Chicago l Team Finished Better Than Fifth in National League Aust Build New Aggregation By ROBEKT W. MAXWKMi perta Editor ETnln Puhlle Ilifr Anion, Catnllni. Inland, Calif.. Mitruh 'JI. A Lh 1JI11 Killefer has te de this jw Is build lilnwelf n new bull elub with M i.i. . ..i. e.,.nt..int,u im,ii In tlm National tannic mi April i- Xh hold-ever mnnngcr of the Chicago Cubs only need two outfield w, two nd peulbly. three Inflelden, n couple of catchers and n few p tchcr.. Outs i.le of that, .Mnnngcr ui is imvim ii"; " - his athletes en Wrlgley Field. It wan decided te Inject some new and jeunjt bleed Inte the 1022 llnc-up, and a carload of plajrr mi shipped out here for that purpose. Semr- of the vetcrann ere left behind or nent te the miners and the wieanclci had te be filled. Ne expense was spared In procuring new talent and many likely looking jeiiIIim arc en the. job battling for the nretty. Th. competition became 80 keen that Killefer decided te make It the survival of the nttet and eery man had te light for liN job. This caused a great de.il of hustling, and right new the Cubs nre hustling mere than any ether ball club. Killefer Is a hustler himself and Is setting an example for the ethers te fellow. He knows he ban a Imrd align ment, but has hopes of wriggling into the first division. Whether he doe or net remains te be seen, but when ever the club finishes it will ploy Interesting baseball, with eery man fighting until the last put-out. This premises te be one of the scrappiest teams- In the I.engue. ti.nnyin,Minp n lmll rliih Is no cesy job. ennla Mack lias tried It for ven Tears, and the standing of bis club In tlme jearx depended upon the number of teams In the League. Cennie btlll Is reconstructing, because he hus Mcemc accustomed te it. A manager cannot be blamed for the peer showing of n ball club the first year. He has te de the best he cm with the available material, and although he can tell bis men what te de, he can't get out there and de It for them. bVs- VvK v lytSttttrntrti 1 I i v i MMMfl h$fj - . . .. Tv . JS KIULUKER THEREFORE, if Killefer finishes in the fint M. deserves all kinds of rrdit nd wt'1 hitsien this season he slaml out ni a wonder managrr. wmi i c--. ir... s...r...i.i... niiuer ana jiaiz new uuiitauuu TWO new athletes will cavort in the outfield, according te the present plans. Lawrence Hack Miller Is slated for left field and probably will be there nil umtner. Hack plitjed with Oaklnnd last yeHr and slammed the ball with reckless abandon'. Ills nvernge at the end of the long season was .:J40, and that seems te be a geed recommendation. Miller H constructed along the gjmmctrical lines of a heavjweight wrestler or u strong juan. He has bread shoulders, weighs mere than 'J00 pounds and It Is difficult te locate his neck. He Is built from the waist up, and although he appears fe be slew, he fields his position well and covers a fair amount of territory. He will remind the fans of Ping Redle, but will be mere nctivc. Arneld Statz will be stationed in center field. Arneld Is known as the 1100,000 beauty mid is living up te his press notices. He made such a lilt en the Coast with the- Les Angelea team last eur that Owner Wrlglcy, of the Cubs, decided te get him. 1I conferred with Owner Wrlglcy, of the Les Angeles Club, and arranged' n trade which Included Vic Aldrldge, the pitcher. Owner Wrigley Is said te have paid Owner Wrlgley JIU.'.OOO in cash nnd players for the pair and then shook hands with himself te close the deal. Statr hit .810 Inst year and covered se much ground that he was nick named tfwin tflx. It leeks as if he would have te protect the slovv-meiug Miller In left, but he-cait d l.t. Max FJack may b'.in right, but he will have te win the place from Turner Uarbcr and. Qeerge Melse.1. These veterans will be retained, but the rookies, Martin Calleghun and lied Themns, arc being measured for new railroad tickets. They show premise, but premises mean nothing at this stage of the game. Flack is at his home in St. Leuis at present, having been suspended by Manager Killefer for quitting the team without permission. THE five flv-ehasers trill le eneuyA when the new one$ leek te geed. for any ball club, especially miDERO Nobody Sure of Infield Jobs COSirKTITION is keen for Infield jobs. Chuck Deal has gene nway from here; Charley Ilollecher has been ill, nnd Zeb Terry is net considered geed atf he was once. It would net be at all surprising if Terry web used in a dealbefere the season opens. Barney Fflberg leeks like the best bet for second base, He ban been with the club thTee years and last season was leaned te Kansas City. le learned a let from Otte Knabe, and new Is nllpellBhed up 'for the keystone assignment. Barney la a big active boy, and his hitting Is said te be Improved. He web weak en curved balls when with the Cubs before," but this deficiency is said te have been overcome. Jehn Klugmnn, of Springfield, Me., la another aspirant, but Jehn is a slbw raeVcr and that about lets him out. While Hollocher was en the drydeck, Carter Ward Elliet, of Yakima, Wash'., bad a chance te show what he could de in' the short field and showed considerable peed. Bernle de Viveiros, who played with Calgary, also tut a wide swath in the field, but flopped at the plate. Elliet ia 'the. stronger hitter and may be carried along for utility purposes. Jehn Kcllcher, "who once tolled for Brooklyn, already baa been handed -the job at third base. Killefer has treat confidence in Jehn and says he is ready for the Mg show. He did geed work with the Cubs the latter part of last season. Twe classy fielders arc trying te supplant the slew moving but hard kitting Rey Grimes at first base. They anLce Cetter, of Springfield, Me., aad Walt Gelvin, of Mobile. Beth are wonderful fielders, going nftcr balls in an easy, graceful manner, and each is left handed. However, Grimes wields K wicked willow, has bed experience and will be a hard man te Mipplant. Cetter appears te be the better of the two and may be retained. VILLEFER intends te carry four catchers, se O'Farrell, Elicoed i irir, xche teas with Rochester last year, and Charles Harnett, of Werceafer, Mats,, will be en the job. The last tire are ranliei, but Wirit leeks at if he teat ready te ttep in and de his share of the work. Five Regular Pitchers Are en Rester TTUVE hangovers nnd one new burlcr will form the nucleus AVnltchtnr staff. The hangovers are Alexander, Martin, .Tene Freeman. Vic Aldrldge Is the new one, although Vie hns been before'. Alexander haa been here since December, getting into shape gradually. He has been playing golf and says be Ih In better con dition than in yearn. Last sensen he tried te de tee much and his effectiveness fell off. He will be all set and ready when the seasons opens. Jenes, the left-hander, did some geed work toward the end of last season and should show a big improve ment this year. Martin seems te have steadied down nnd Is doing better work. Cheeves and Freeman were erratic in 1021, but seem te have recovered. Killefer Intends te carry nine hurlcrs, se three of the rookies have a chance te earn their letter. Teny Kaufmann, who pitched for Winnipeg last jear, anil Emle Ospeurne, of Atlanta, probably will get two of the jobs, Osbourne pitches like Slim Bailee, only he Is right-banded, He has shown n geed knuckle ball this spring. Vic Keene, a Philadelphia ncmi-pre, who has all the earmarks of making a real pitcher, nnd Geerge Stuelend, of Sioux Falls, S. D., will battle for the odd place. At present it is a toss-up. TEER hurlcrs are Otcar Fuhr, a lefthander, xche was with the club last year; Walter UerrU, e temf-pre, end Walt Dumevieh, "KiW Hopes te Finish in First Division KILLEFER is making no predictions about the coming race. He hopes te finish In the first division and will make a hard fight for it. However, With se many new facea In the, line-up, It will take time te get his sjstem Tunning smoothly. Stats probably Will te lead-off' man in place of Flack and Hack Miller will bat fourth, according te the present dope. . ComrteM, lift, &v PuWe Ltietr Cempanu s of the ( es, CheUe with Cubs' s and the club rwtVaCfcAi ALEXANDER SOCCERTEAMS TO PLAY FOIPTIfLE ON SATURDAY it3 Waatmerelandand Cambria Running , CtH;!fo'rvFeurth-DvUlon Henera "it WaitkertJand and Cambria A' C. r."' ,LLJM -.-. - -..- . 1L.. ill J. !'.' ttttmn is soccer iiih iuhl .m u- Wt JM ttuifJnaaala a tkt ieurta AINJT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELINT APT6B VeUW 06MTST AND POK5 ABOUT - Aert TeuLS FUNM' '& HAS HM YfaO t HS " MOeNb ttM most awO AJee0cTaa iWMlueT msrcv '.en, aw moor aeMaiTiue tktsv and y0u jupp Jbat physicm. (SUMt WITM SO SAM4S tATHSSia" '" . Vl'. " AND ASSORTBO Teet. y, """"n ON. LHBAAO THB I eTn'vDAr TK wM AgnA ') I M0OTM AV.I. IRlSMMflN f - ClOTTBREO , &OIN& Te A r'yk -At MB COMTIWUES TmS " AkD ME ADOOSTA aTlUL. nP TeTuC VeHe li A Of COSJVBB3AT.OU TTd GUOR-R-WOUa I HEARD A I FeCJUtJ fJ eep tlZ j (ZfJiZc. PENN RELAY TEAM OFF FOR ENGLAND Lawsen Robertsen and His Dis tance Runners Sail for Achilles Club Race MAY SET NEW RECORD ciiHJ J" ifr FANCY GOLF TILT AT GREEN VALLEY Elaborate Plans Under Way for June Invitation Tourney, With Charley Berg Chairman CLUB DEVELOPS RAPIDLY Jen Dugan Plays Ten Minutes and Quits notion, March 21, Jee Dugan, who prebabl.v will be at shorUtep fur the lied Sex this season, plajed for ten mlnutPH in n prnctlce game at Het Spring?, Ark., yesterday, and then had te call It a day. He (old Manager Hugh Duffy that he had net entirely recovered from the nttack of grip tlmt gave him n late Kturt in the early season prucllcc anil felt the need of mere rest. Ky SANDY McNIHUCK GltnnX VALLEY, one of the vry latest additions te the bulwarks of the Philadelphia golf district. Is making its debut as host te the llnksmen here abouts this season. It has cornered the dates June 1, 2, 3 for its first unnual invitation amateur tournament and no hazard will be left unraked te innke this a feature event en the tnurnuiuent hchedu'e. Charley Berg, chairman of the Gelf and Greens Committee at Green Vulley, Ih one of the hardest working young llnksmen in town these days. Irtually but two months remain before the big event, and that's short enough. Pmcrdent will rule In this teurna ment, which Ih te say there'll be n qual ifjing round the first dny, with match nlav the next two. Five tlxteens will procaeiy quauiy. A feature will be elaborate prizes and the unique plun tried by Llanercli a couple of years age will be put into force at Green Valley. That is, an en trance fee of $10 will be charged mem k... ... inv in the club events as a meuns of raising prUe money for the in vitatien tourney. . There nre 00 members, It 1b said, at Green Valley. Each one is an active golfer and keen. Each one. It Is arguea, could net be bribed te btay out of the club eventB. nfinrafni-n n tiiiv sum premises te be raised for the prizes and one might even Iraw down n geld nersu. or suweuiu like that, as a trophy in one or me flights. Glittering Plans Berg has ether thoughts besides tne Invitation tourney. The new club nas niresH.. nffpred Its course for the pros, with a purve of $500 Included, for any event the local Professional Golfers' As sociatien wishes te new ni uexuur- eugh. In connection with this It Is the de sire out there te held un amHteur-pre event, a form of play wnirn lias Deen foreign te the local schedule for years. There's a desire for an event UKe tnis nnd It ought te go big. That's net all, either. Green Val ley believes that pair of local amateurs could beat one of the best combinations from 'any ether cityand picks en the Jesse Guilferd-Francis Ouimct team of Bosten, which heldn the unofficial chain chain plenshlp by virtue of Its win in the American golfer play Inst year, the day before the Nutienal Amateur ut St. Leuis. . ., . Green Valley elects Max Marsten nnd Woedv Piatt te beat Guilferd and Oulme't. The club is making every ef fort te slate en exhibition match of this sort nnd it i said that the ar rangements, sans definite date, have been virtually completed. A match like this will make a furious hit here. Rapid Development Green Valley has come along re markably In Its short links life. In ter before last an estate at Itoxberough was corralled. It had a magnltldiit mansion, but the back yard, while plen tiful was n terrifying terrain of moun tain tops and green valleys. The latter feuture suggested the neme for the club, "strange" a It may seem. Anyhow, "WilHe Park. Frank James end Carters Seeds tackled the place, moved creeks, mewed down mountains, blasted trees, bulit here and leveled There was n siege of plowing and planting, and from the work buds forth new one of the first-class local courses. Many of the fairways are still rough, f. it. nil vrv new. but It has splendid big greens, and tees, length and as line a snorting layout bh you'd want. The memDers arc ivmiiuuny tu tu eperatlve. New te golf, many of them, they have pitched In under the tutelage of Jim Hackney, one of our foremost pros, and many stars are in prospect. Anything the club wants they give. At a dinner the ether night one of the members cleared his threat, put his hand en the besom nnd regretted that the club didn't beast a movie salon and elaborate ballroom. "Hew much? asked the members, feeling for the bankroll. "Fifty thousand dollars would get us started, was the modest reply. The cash was raleed in ten minutes. GIRLS' TITLE GAME HERE TONIGHT Undefeated Daughters of Co lumbus and R. R. System Las sies te Decide Supremacy MISS SHF.NKLE A STAR SPHAS' SCHEDULE CALLS FOR SEVERAL BIG GAMES Downtown Baaketball Team Will Meet Aqulnaa en Thursday The Seuth Philly Hebrew Associa tion's basketball team la concluding one of the most iuceessful seasons in its history. At the start of the year the downtewners decided te play at home rather than league ball and secured Auditorium Hall, Seventh street and Snyder avenue. During the seaseu they have played all the leading clubs in the city and State and suffered only one reverse at home, that being scored by Hancock bv the narrow margin of a single point. They have played Hcvcnty-feur games, winning sixty -six and losing ctgni. They made a tour of the western part of the State and lest only one game. At present they have a lead of two games for the Jewish championship or the East, with victories ever AMIKca Barre and Passaic. The next home gume is en Thursday when they clash with Aquinas, one of the teams that lias made u geed allowing against the Sphas. GIRL'S' FRESH GYM TEAM' AT SWARTHMORE PICKED Misses Carry, Pusey, Sellers and Cernell Qualify for Meet Misses May Carry, Margaret Pusey, Marjerle Sellers nnd Catherine Cernell have been selected te represent the freshman class In the annual Inter Inter cless gymnastic competition of the girl department nt Swnrthmere College. The freshmen held a competitive gmnastlc meet vesterdav afternoon, and the Judges, Dr. Hey Mercer, Mrs. Schultz. MIbs Culln, head of the girls' athletic department, nnd Miss Lannlng, her as sistant, named these four as the stars of the yearling class. Miss Carry, who formerly attended Friends' Central Scheel with MIm Pusey, wen three of the eventB, and tied for first place In another. She wen the marching, horse and rlng events She tied in the setting up ex ercises. Miss Pusey wen the parallel bar event, while Miss Mary Pollard tied Miss Carry In the setting-up exer cises. The inter-class competition will take pleee in the college gymnasium next Monday afternoon ut 4 o'clock. THE only two undefeated girls' bas ketbnll teams In Philadelphia play ing Eastern League rules will meet to night in the P. 11. K. Y. M. O. A.. Eighteenth and Filbert streets, when (he .Superintendent of Car Service, of the P. It. It. System, plns the Daugh ters of Columbus. The Car Service quintet last sensen wen the girls' basketball championship of the entire P. R. 11. System at Celum. bus, O. Along with this title the team received the Mrs. A. J. County Trophy, presented by the wife of the vice presi dent of the system. Led by Miss Betty Shenkle, consid ered one of the best girl athletes in the East, and coached by Paddy Livingston, former cuicher of the Athletics, the team has gene through two undefeated seasons. Se far this season they have wen twenty-seven gumes and are new leading the P. H. B. System General Office Girls' Basketball League. Under the management of Mrs. Mae belln Carraeha. the Daughters of Co lumbus have played twenty games since November 27. 1021. The best girls' teams in Philadelphia, Camden, Wil mington and lclnlty lave been met, and net once has the quintet been de feated. Mrs. Cnrraeha. who besides msnag ing the team ploys a forward position, also helps Heward Coughlin coach the assies. She Is a brilliant player nnd knows basketball thoroughly. Captain Ursula Ludlow also can be given credit In a large way for the team s success. She has been the fac tor which has kept the girls In there fighting all the time, nnd en mere than one occasion has saved a game by her coolness. "Tomorrow night we're going te hate n rough time. The girls are going te play for the championship of the 1C. of O. Hall, and there's going te ee ene nuru-feugiit game. Ueth teams urc en edge, and will play for bleed, us it were." New Yerk, March 21. The Univer sity of PennHilvnnin four-mile relny team sailed today for. Londen, where en April 8 they will iiieet simitar teams from Oxford nnd Cambridge Lnlvcr sltles at the Queen's CI lib In an Inter national Intercelleciate contest which will be the feature of the Achilles Club relay mct. The Pennsylvania team consist of flve one-mile runners1, four of whom will compete while the fifth gees In the capacity or alternate or substitute. 'FtmbA .ntrl.iM ItiA itn nrn f-nnf nln Larry Brown, hailing from Seattle; Elmer McLane, of Oklahoma; Saymon ICerr, of Salt Lake City, and Donald Head and Jehn Kerr, of Philadelphia. The team is In charge of Undergraduate Manager Heward llevde and Trainer Law son Robertsen. Jehn T. McGovern, of Cernell, accompanied the team as observer for the Intercollegiate As sociation of Amateur Athletes of America. Te Sce Beat Race Following the arrival of the team In Londen several davs will be snfnt In light truining at Oxford University after wntcu a similar perieu win de spciu with the Cambridge undergraduate athletes and the final training done at the Queen's Club. The PennF.Ivanln team will be Uifl guests of the Eugllsh universities nt the annual Ox ford -Cambridge beat ruce te be rowed at Henley en April 1. Given nnener weather nnd track con ditiens it is expected that the winner of the race will establish a new world's record for the four miles new held jointly by the Cernell team of 1010 and the ltosten A. A. team el mm. Jiein combinations ran the distance In 17 minutes el i!-r, seconds. This time sixes an average mile of n trifle under 4 minutes 28 seconds. Past performances of the Pennsjl viinlii quartet would appear te wairaut n n average mile in -1 :27 or better. Cam bridge Is thought te hne the better of the two l.nrllMi university tennis with II. S. Stallard us the stnr with his record of 4 :14 made lust niiinmer. It Is considered doubtful, however, if either Cambridge or Oxford has another run ner who can approach these figures iiiul as the Pennsylvania (earn averailji a very even' four mlUi,. Amsrldin ex?" are of the opinion thai'the QuakcrhaT .... ..iia4 a.nab iA M h first race of thli character ever runln Eniland and te let n new werld'a record If suf ficiently prfsed. j ' . i fjk. In addition te reWdlwr the race, for tbe I. O. A. A. A.'A., McOevern will endeavor te arrange, while abroad, jer n series of Intercollegiate contests which will 6rln Oxford and uainoriuse " te this deuntry and sendvnle, ',"! Pennsylvania. Princeton, nnd terncll teams te England In annual fixtures for jar1 rnr n rnme. These COntCfttS Will Include track and relay meets, ten- . -...I MAa.lhlii fiPfta Ills, geu, incresse mm i"""'j He will also visit France nnd confer ...ut. k. tn.mi, niv,nti Games com mittee regarding the meet of 10ii.Wt report, te be made te the America nivmiiln Aacnelntlnn nn his MtUm, Will ian nn imnertnnt bearing upon the ac- iviti nt tlm American Olympic au Hinritifci in their nrcnaratlens for tlclpatlen In the next Olympiad. par- Hard Games for Aqulnaa The Aqulnts bketlll tm hsj thM ird nmH chlulecl IhH wK. TenWll-S! k. hn, ftnnr. Kiahif ei.in ana Mr.iM.niM achtdulcd Ihli wk. Tenlfht t ?. -. -. la....t AMd MAtril y MaV .'?. HffmH n .-.a tk ftmorrew il , 1 1 Kt Cavalry Armery. Thirty- Kaveula. and n Thuridsy taekl i the Boulli Phllftdalph.ua Hebrewa In the latter' hall. i Ne Ball Team for W. A J. Waahlnrten. March 51. It beam appar ant today that Waahlnsten and Jenirien would net hava vanity "Pre""1'0",, It" diamond the cemlns aam. vWhll thj ath ath Utle autherltlM have net lafcel; formal ac tion, tha sentiment amine th powers that ha la evrwhlmlnly aa-alnat baseball. LOCAiCUEMEN PLAYH Billiard Exeerta.'ln irie.Bua :i hlbltlen Match rlay i N 'Jehn Dankelman, State champ 0a a three-cunlen billiards, nnd Merru ff Fink. trl.Btatft chamnlnn ni i"'.?, Bards, will glye an exhibition inafrrt? juu-peint pecaet billiards and 25. ti 10 three-cushion nlav at .Taelthnn'.ii -n mix -- .r i; . "iu pariers, oeii iierm urenu street nlcht. ' ' After the matches there will ha -4 exhibition of trick shots. M, 'O" Jam DUNCAN A SMALL ROLL FRONT Arrew Cellar FOR TOUNG MEN - CluettPMbody&CalncTtey.NY TsKrax LOF.B did anything but threw the game when he tossed in these fouls for the Tigers In tha tima way, Penn'a hopes were burled In Grate. Though the fouls were in the baskets, the "ehickcnr' were in the ttands. Our Daily Guessing Contest What kind of a nut Is a corenut? Jee McGlynn says that, though he buys carpet by the yard, he wears it out by the feet. atuA CAMBRIA A. CLUB -at Friday Brentn. Mnrrh 24. 1822 Al Tfrbeckrn va. Went Phlla. Tammy O'Toele Four Other Hlar Ileuta STAMMERING af Your Hmweh Ilrfecla rerreeted aW n-iir: kiviihixy ti.an I M 7?.ImJmv r?l,mmmm lt(M W II it Fri, Ash about JCIn'uilru I Phene Walnut lnfti. Send Mr H 1 "'" Wnlnnt St.. Phlli..; Base Ball Uniforms Our exceptionally low prices un approachable elsewhere will held this entire season. But by buying early, before the rush, you will get the best atten tion and workmanship. We will deliver the uniforms at your own convenience. Send for samples and special team prices Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Wen's Furnishings 724 (Incorporated) Chestnut Street Athletic Goods Ter any man who appreciates geed cigars Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHR'S MASTERPIECE Porfacte size S for 85 cents OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 1850 . FOR MILLIONAIRE AND WORKWOMAN COBS t . f aft aTiiir van nriir nnnut nearh ratAt, out of whole cloth. ic Economical Qiqar SOLD EVERYWHERE Palm Track coaches arc taking tome of their men ever the hurdles new. The mermaids and the flappers are showing feed form. division, nerthwet section, next Sat urday afternoon. This gam lb u rerilaj , ordered by the Allied League, upholding Westmore land's prntext en an ever-age player signed with Cumbria, who played In the game when Cambria defeated West moreland, It te 2, Deth teams ar from the name neighborhood, therefore great rlfalry ailata. ,, Klnseys te play In Hawaii 21. Heward and Retwrt Klnaey, ! Pixiaa ( California, will ehamplenahlp In the N.V W, the lajW amn rnnriHfl. uircn niiu itui.. .. uvuuiTfl v,,,fia motreiioittan dlulrlct af (jOKdi, Han irnnclece and Central California, wmaaii March B tournament., Later they will tour the lalanda glvln eihlbltleni. Vlllaneva Pu te the rain yeniereay ymtcn .Mc(ienan wah rnrcea ie unit ma vitmnuv uQiieae n.ntir9 In the aymnaehim, and there war several new men out for the aquad. Krltr and Ityan. center and forward, respectively, of tha basketball team, want amoes tha new- : comers, New Men Out at i in th rain yesterday Couch frircfd Ie drill hla Vlllaneva College Baseball Filmed in Camps and Elsewhere Tha Senater will play the aecend mm, of their eerlee with the Pravea today at Iyei burr. and they hope, with Megrldga, Krlckeen and Pmncls atjfsned te tha hurling job, te nut one ever un tha Dravea after leatna- the epentr. Walter Jnhneen, who la recover. Inc irem a miwi aiiucn ei innucnia, will be the only member of the team te atay at home, The Cnrdlnal have Announced the r'l'An of Pitcher le Kuller te the Housten, Texas I.enrJ club; Pitcher Montgomery, te Svr. cuse, of th International I.eavue, and Out fielder Elmer '.an-, unconditionally. The Riant haa little opposition from eeldler team In Texaa and yeaterdnv de feateil a erlc aEvregatlen by 20 te 1. It wasn't much of a game. The Wnnhliurten regular yesterday de feated the ynnlgana T te 0 In the first Inter rlub game In which the pitching of D-neon Prlllhefirt, tlie slender elhtetn-year-eld re crult from Orreiivllle, Tenn , r the bright feature from Manager .Milan' viewpoint. Ilrlllheart toyed v.Hh the opposition, strik ing out six In hla four Innlnis and allowing only a pair of hlta Tr Cobb I worried eer the welfare nf hla pitcher and fear that continued reld weather may retard their conditioning prac tice. The Tigers beat tha Rochester Inter national 7 te S yeilerdajr at Andereen, a. r, Tha (am teams play today at Union, f . O, i Prtitea 8100 West 1014 ICE PALACE 5Tn AW MAftKKT HTnKRrl Trust said w reuld net run-Wa wl rea BOXING TONIGHT en si si cak. aTW,. '. ifHiktr I'APi1' (SKeun) MABBV GRANT VI. SHIRAN McFARLANDvi.MENDELL AKCIIIB (8 Round) WIlUk" WALKER HERM1M TONV (SlteUBda) UAfUlU " (8 Hounds) GREEN JACKIK TOMMY LOUGHRAJKCLARKE Te Our Pilrens Our ticket agenclea are exclusive for the lie Palace. ' The Cunningham agency has been .....l.ri rri.l.,B heniil. t.. ?."." m ' bPuVchadat "' "-unn,n LOCUST CIGAR CO., 128 S. S2d Strcti mv tiuirr iMienuien are ICO Palnr. Tendler' lillltar Bb85 Marketl l'i Tha iiud. m n, isth; Hamloel CbxaV Stere. i04 I.ancaatar Ava. r An exciting methent in the Northeast-Central High game The scholastic chap is a stickler for clothes that are different that's why he always makes Koshland's his headquarters. He knows the distinctive Koshland shoulder fit and the smart, racy lines of the coat. He knows the Koshland character that is tailored into the trousers, and he is con stancy reminded of the notable Koshland set. He sees in a Kosh land suit the studied effort of indi viduality, and he knows that this individuality lends a mannish touch that is as desirable as it is different. "Vogue," "Cortley," "Styleplus" and ether nationally advertised clothes at popular prices at Koshland's. Smart Tweed Topcoats $20 Just the thing for the fellow who likes topcoats that are right up te the minute in style and smartness. 4-Piece Sports Suits Certainly we have 'em in stunning Tweeds and Hemespuns, 4 pieces: that is golfing knickers and street pants take your choice. KOSHLAND 1215 Market Street . rf ,f4 & 26 Seuth 15th Wilmincrrnn Nrnrn ' 824 Market St. ' I "MW Geed Cletheu at Lewest Prices1' OPEN EVENINGS St. Chester Stere, 3d & Market Sti. Monday nnd rrlday Till 0 o'clock Naturday Till 10 o'clock I. .') iITfylr ., i.t is . .afty i V " l r.ri' i .. .- rMikgkh&& ' , r r - j . . ifti. ra?-si- fL A )i Ai i . yMuiVli S&tt&-1 ..'i't''iVl .;fuisft f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers