r-W iniisi BBBBBBBBBBBBBSW 1- t-tbtvi v.i&SBSTMHi'CI " ;, M. il - ajJBMHT.V r.' .1 .WU5 J. . I TTl TI ."T. TTT.-T aBBBBBBBBBBRBBBBBar J v.i .i. .I I,.-. )NUf1 :: It fa'20 i.i-fc. Mfcf- A - V : fctfl' --r.r ivy "- .- t" ; Peland Will Win Pennant Because Ne One p IndJftls trf De i A i i V iN l-tf AS t VETERANS TO BE rtAru nf mm.n with WAMlVll V M.MMmmr ..-- RI $1? 'j5. iff jrrr&y W ,. IS INDIANS THIS SEASON fflaifiM te Be Greatly Strengthened, With Stuffy Mclnnis &' Stationed et Firaf Base Seven Regular Hurler KSftjJ ! ! ire Shape for Campaign By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sperti EJlter ETCdnc roblle dsr Dallas, Tex. March S3. JL. ....... ..,... . .t. .nt.ntn. hil rfub this year. xris ".TllIVJ!vAmJ lias aneiuer iinuuk-.v -- - ,..,-i, V Speaker's athletes hare shown unexpected trength during "' trlcXand are netting all primed te battle the Tanks, Browns and any ether ffb that ha", dedflls'ea a'nrst-dWIslen berth. In the Pctlce batUes some fceavr and timely hltUng has been done, and the pitchers have performed ?.r..ralS the ieb and doing their stuff th a. much BU'utlssm aa the kids. They-meanlng the ets-prebablyvrUl occupy all of the regular positions, cut no um " u.j ...--their ability te held down the Jobs. Every poiltlen was open when training get under way and It was every man for himself, regardless of previous experience. Speaker says he has the best bunch of new material he ever has seen. Old-timers who have followed the team for raw season, assert tha rookie talent surpasses nny that ever was shipped Seuth by the Indians. With se many affirmative votes, the new men probably are geed. At least, they leek It when they de their stuff en the field. Manager Trls leaded up heavily en young material this spring. He was willing te try anything once, and before he had been here two weeks forty-one men were In uniform. lie had nineteen rttchcrs, ten lnfleldcrs, eight outfielders and four catchers. The field was clut tered up every day and It looked llke a college football squad turning out for the first practice The lnfleld will be much stronger than last year be--,,.. SH.ffr Melnnln la stationed en first. Stuffy was THIS SPEAKER . f .. th inficlders. He took nothing ter tranted. He knew he would have te handle the throws .all season and believed in atarting early. His presence In the lnfleld helped a let, for tbe men were able te round into form as a unit. WelXVIB U pleated with his new job and expects te have e geed year. He is hitting te right field inthe practice ffemet instead of , tha old groove in left. Wamby Has Twe Rivals for Jeb WAMBY will be en second If e proves te be better than 8tcphensen and Walter Hammend. Illggs was with the club last year and did very well ceastderlng It wsb his first trial In the fast set. He ts a geed hitter and has Uaoreved in his fielding. ... ... Walter Hammend leeks like n finished ball player. He managed the Plttefleld club in the Eastern League lest year, batted .850 and wen the atnnant. He is a geed fielder, throws well and is almost sure te be retained. Hammend was with Cleveland In 1015, but was released when his arm want back en him. ne did net get back Inte the game until three years later and since then has experienced no trouble. 8ewell again will play the short field and cannot be pried loeae. Sorrels, t Bay City, Tex., Is trying for the Jeb, but Is net yet ready for fast company. Larry Gardner is looking better than in years and playa with his old time pep. Benedict, a collegian from Ohie, and Yuma, of Des Moines, are the rookie candidates. , Leuis Gulste is back again after a successful season en the coast. Tbe big first sackcr hsa improved considerably and la walloping the ball as well aa any one en the club. He would have an easy time winning the position at first base if competing against any one but Mclnnis. However, Gulste will be carried along this year for emergency purposes. Picking a second baseman will prove te be a difficult Jeb. Wamby Is med and has had the experience, but Hammend also is a seasoned player. Ne matter what happens, Speaker will have strong 'reserve material for his lafltld. Steve O'Nell and Les Nnnamaker will be the first-string catchers, with Sklaault, who waa purchased from Hartferd last year, and Luke Sewell, the shortstop's brother. Yeung Sewell leeks like one of the best rookie catchers that has broken into the game in years and has made such a favorable lmpres aWa that he is likely te be carried with the club all year. SHIltAULT also is doing geed work and mag she retained, thut giving the tribe four backsteppert. Pitchers Have Speaker Guessing AS 13 ALWAYS the case, the pitching department is causing tic most worry. There are seven veterans te start With and an even dozen aspirants. Ceveleskle, Bagby, Morten, Sotheron, Uhle, Malls and Dave Xeefe will be the old standbys and three or four "will be selected from the otter candidates. Ceveleskle looked geed in the practice games, but Bagby was slew in 'rwradlng into form. Jim had mere stuff than ever before, last year, but waa unable te win many games, tie is mere or ras "i aa experiment this year, but Speaker believes he will havt a geed year. Guy Morten has come back. He Is in great cendl- ttem, his arm is perfect and nothing can be said about hU control. Guy Is expected te win many ball games, be- -cause be will be available for early duty. Morten has "'a geed curve ball, and if he can get by the first month ha will be very effective. The batters are net very formidable against curve-ball pitching early in the -eese'n. r Sotheron is working hard and Uhle also is looking .Med. There Is some doubt as te Walter Malls, but the Slg left-hander admits he will deliver this season, se that's settled. Keefe, who was purchased from the Ath- !lUea, will be used for relief duty. He had lets of ex- Ifertteee with Cennie Mack. ' Ceveleskle, Morten and Sotheron btb almost sure te ! in shape when tbe season opens, and Keefe also will i'Ve ready. Of the new men, Barten, a semi-pre from iliraeh Mines. Ky.. leeks like a real find and will be Ittftained. Odenwald and Pett, a pair of left-handers, also have a 'chance te stick. J! Jim Lindsey, the big right hander who was with New Orleans two years I age, but deserted the Cleveland Club before the season opened last year, is hack again d has premised te be geed. Jim should prove te be a valuable W" a BMHHaMMa - - ' - OH, MAN! f$.C TUia KAwe- ( Bill rW must eeMn. vf Bu.- iva jut had a) I phehs anaT I t Tie meussl aeM J t Radie iMeVTALLae- f' TOI-ID YOO I BVKMtNA AMD LlSTCM J 1 C0l W1 AW letam hbar eMery "n ev "oie evrnv J" mbas it- T3 jT , v Nn i y J tJT i mr jT 1 s& s F ' . ' 'm&&&) mje3&fc mjms G&J5XHBKLS ' TgCT-a 1ST JBU VBBBBam J?Sel aKSSaBBVam bbbbbbi A- Jm Obbbbbbbb .bV )fraf aawcrT-as-Aca mBs23BR& aaaH I' ''"' .fcsV H . Ot37A . V laBBBmHaBBBBBBBBBBBB f aSSSSSSSSSSSSS, ?w - f 6 iM(i S? BBBBBBBaiBBBam aSBBBBBBBBBBBBsl W-VaSSSSSSSSSSsM ; iiM!m g j .JKKKmBSMilmKKBm. sBaUWPasg V OH VUtL- we BtBM evw AMD go He BQUOrtl QMS? hanV VM CU6Hrj f SsSffip ATMewvaaeT radio phewjs I W Meeae? anU . uV . -J- -T f TTTl S OTOFF WMV CCOTMlMUr I v!tAT Pw3Tvr -rfi. ) WKtv- lit- -S-JS I VW aHfj M ' &&& -in vi v y m jKiy8 aui w MMtMMM npnARRQnnK wn i nriiRnRRY RARRFTT K BOB BATES NAMED " DOBSON MANAGER Hu Signed Many of Last Year' fttara, Including Pitchers Sohefietd and Heffman HARRY HAIGH BEHIND BAT OPEN LINKS JUNE 1 Complete Layout as Originally Designed Expected te Be In Fine Shape by Then HUSTLING ORGANIZATION QVY MORTON geed ii;1- WlBLPfflA. BIB80KETTS, of 2fev Hempihire State CelUae and J Georgetown, alto it here. Thl iettng man burned up the college for the Uut three yeari and teat a tnuoh'teught-for athlete. The Tankeet had an option en him which expired latt fall and Cleveland snapped Aim up. He is a left hander and thotet great premise. 3 If Speaker May Be Out for Third of Season ' TUST when It looked as if the outfield, with Speaker in center, Jamlesen in l left and Jee Weed in right, would remain intact, with Graney and Evans t aa utility men, it new appears as if Trls himself will be out of the game for i'a long time, probably for a third of the games during the season. The injury te Speaker's knee, which he twisted last September in a game Via St. Lenls while sliding Inte a bag, and wrenched again in the game with the J 'Cincinnati Beds last Sunday, when he had te be assisted off the field, is mere ijarleus than was expected. Speaker evidently figures that his knee is going te handicap him this Jjear and he is preparing Pat MeNulty, formerly of Ohie State, and Rrnest i-Jeaass, who was with the Indians the latter part of last season, for the Reenter field ieb. v ''' Of the new men, MeNulty is the bent. Pat is one of the fastest men I ptaying leasy, ana ioeks use n erainy penermer. ue covers lets of ground, isjets fly balls with the en be and grace of a cteran and Is a free hitter iTn r,-v- trifle weak en ground balls, but this might be overcome. ; $ 8peaker will take the whole squad North with him and will keep the men 'yatll the time comes te cut down te twenty -five, i ? '"I never saw se much talent in my life," be said. "There are se many ' I geed players that I will leek every one ever carefully before lettins him ,' JBtfere the time comes te cut down te twenty-five, I erpect te carry at least i thirty -five men en the club, " "The pitchers, of course, will be weeded out and only the premininir ones retained. Te me the team leeks stronger and better than in years." r SPOKE says hit ehib hat a very geed ehanee te win the pennant because nobody expects him te de te. CotvrieM, Hit, 6y PvbUe Liatr Cempmv Hi FJ1 UNION CLUB IN FIELD .. jrmantewn Traveling Team Boek M Ing Dates for Season Jrte The union Ujud or uermantewn, a "'I BOW OrganilSvleiti " rwutcu nuiuv ut ,! Mst eail piayers in iiibe pun m mc ! Ry. and expect" te place a speedy ; town towers are without a home let, and will be forced te travel. The club lias many open dates and these can bn filled by first-class teams In or out of the city. L. A. Datesman, 2."0 Aspley street, Germantown. ".""... !"' . .1.1. . - Al.. If &..m Kst Dan piayers in iiibe pun m us !BtJrt and expects te place a speedy ti!;fil.Dre baseball club en the field this itr- m T' iirt. By SANDY MbNIBUCK THE Cedarbrook Country Club ex pctta te open its complete links layout, as originally designed, en June 1. This means all the holes and every thing else and it's welcome news te the membership of 400, tried and true golfers all. Fer a couple of years new they have been dreaming of this day. They have been kicking in with advice, finances and registering impatience. But the way things new shape up the summer day mentioned above is the premised fete. Among ethers the lake hole will be all set. The concrete bottom has 6cen laid and the water will shortly be al lowed te trickle in there. Ifa a two shot hole, one up te the lake and the ether ever If you get it. All of the greens are being shaped up ml the rmirse nil rurrvcembed and pel ished off. F. J. Ryan is chairman of the committee and is a hustler. One ether en the committee standa out in particular, J. Franklin Median. Besides n technical knowledge of con struction he is keen for beauty effects. Trees have been planted in great num bers and bird houses placed therein. The winged Inhabitants are expected te be the fee of all that moves and creeps te the destruction of the grasses. In Etcn with the construction work going rerwaru en mu i.uu.v, vuu. -brook will have nn improved clubhouse. Tim in tout is the sweeping veranda which will overlook the whole course and countryside, a beautum visia. ran 01 the dining room will be thereon. Officers Elected The officers of the club recently elected ere : President, Geerge M. Hrldgcman ; vlce president, Perter II. Payne ; score, tarv. Herbert A. Wallace j treasurer, William McKccliney. They are speeding up the plnns te make the club one of the best in the district with emphasis en the golf course. The greens are very large ti.rmicrhniit nml Kcerlns Is harder for the novices than the expert, for this reason among etners. Opending day this year will be in pnrlr Anril. The first organization will he thnt of the teams. The women are snTlmm tr mnke nn even better shewinc nnd n call for candidates has already been made by Mrs. J. M. Keugenberg. Mrs. Geerge Bridgeman and Mrs. J, F. Mcehan are en a committee with Mrs. Beuginbent te leek after this team. Mrs. Mcehan, with her daughters, Sara and Helen, made a formidable trio Inst yrar. It Is the desire te form net only a regular team but a second team as well such as hns been done in many of the elder clubs. Te de this tnere win ue preuminury mHtch.es befere the intcrclub matches i Ftnrt. Team Premising The men's team is most premising again with Charlie Reckner, A. L. La Reche, Chalmers and Geerge .Tnhn .Tnhn pen, F. J. and Myles Higgins, Hale. Charles von Tagen and ethers. Paul Jennings, Jehn Bcadle and possibly ethers will be let te the team, but there is plenty of geed material left among the -100 members. Joe Bi-ka is the pre and one of our best. Frem the added facilities of a fine golf house he will continue the in struction te many premising newcomers te the links. The club is moving along with a community appeal and social llfe is a Lie feature there. Bridge, dinner and ether parties are held almost dally. A minstrel show will eheillv be held under the direction or xnu muiue. He is ulse interested in the Ccdar Ccdar hrnel News," one of the best club bul letins, or rather magazines, In town. A pleasant tlme and a riotous eve ning is expected when a couple of proposed basketball games are held in the near future. The club has n let of cage talent, comical and otherwise, But through all this network of en tertainment tha eyes of the members are peeping through te the vision of green links again, and particularly the grand opening of the whole works in June. Te Play for Junier Church Tltle Incarnation Juniors ftni Flftlath Baptlit fed'K'n, 'tl h. VsKanpTeaiMP of tWflerth. wtit Junier Church Cag Lcsu. The flrit m will b plr4 " tnm ten ht 2? rr Dutch "all.. ,Tn ecena hlf of lh JL! terminated aa fnllewai Neva Scotia Tretter Sets Half -Mile Recerd en Ice Sydney, N. 8., March 23. Com Com eodore Ctcbcub, owned In Glace Bay, saw his world's half-mile record for trotters broken here by Better Net, of Sydney, and then promptly established another new one himself. In a match race Bet ter Net wen the first heat In 1 rOl, lowering the record of 1:014 made by the Commedore several years age in Charlottetown, P. E. I. In the next heat the deposed veteran made a new mark of 1:01)4. Better Net, however, wen the next two heats in 1 :02 and 1 :04. KIN BIG MEET SMALLER BOB FITZ Punches Hardest Under Fire, Says Jack Kearns of Cliften Heights Knockereut PREDICTS TITLE BOUT By LOUIS H. JAFFE the skinny-legged, broad-sheul- ifaBBBBBaVaiWl I aSBBBBBBBBBsP'WraiBBVB B!&VaLi5 Wi.itw f 4laK5e4l! VI lafRMH Vassar-Smith Atumnae te Clash at Basketball - New Verit, March 23. The first athletic contest between the alumnae of women's colleges will take place at the Seventh Regiment Armery en Saturday afternoon, April IB, when Vassar and Smith graduates are te meet in a basketball game. Pro ceeds from the sale of tickets will go te swell' the endowment funds which are being raised respectively by the two colleges. SCHEDULED MAY 18 Five Events te Be Decided for High Scheel Championships of Philadelphia MINUS the freckles, Bebby Barrett, the skinny-legged, broad-sheul- iptpA Cliften Heights redhead. Is a By PAUL PREP GIRLS of public high schools here will compete In a track and field field meet en Northeast Field, Twenty ninth anil mnnrflflil atreets. MaV 18. The .meet will be similar te the boys' Quads." and will be for tbe cnnmpien- shlp of the cltyt .. According te Miss Janet, u. waiter, supervisor of the girls' athletic de nnrtment of the elementary and high schools, five events will be en the pre gram. Tnere wm ee a le-ynru ueu, 60-yard shuttle relay race, running high lump, hop, step ana jump ana bnsketball far threw. . Each school will be allowed te enter twenty athletes in the meet. Every contestant will take part in the basket ball threw. Three contestants from each school will compete In the high jump and rfnah. whlla ten rlrls from each in stitutien will make up tbe shuttle relay team. If a girl enters the high Jump she will be allowed te compete in only one ether event, the dash. Miss Walter stated that this would be the first of a scries of events te boost nthletics among girls in high schools, aim snld thutn next rear n basketball and hockey league will be pocket edition 01 tne mie tuey .noe Fitisimmens, once the middleweight heavyweight champion. Se says Jimmy Dougherty, and he la backed up in this by Jack Kearns, manager of the world's title-holder, J. Dempscy. "This kid Barrett Is the hardest puncher his weight in the world," said Kearns, who has been in Philadelphia for several days. "He'd probably knock out a heaviweiaht if he landed. I've never seen any lightweight with the wallop of Barrett, and I've seen a let of 'cm in my time. "New get this straight when Bar rett knocked out Hymle Geld, that red head keeled ever one of the cleverest boxers in this country. It may net be generally known, but Geld was all set te meet Benny Leenard at Benten Har Har eor. Mich., this summer. The bout still may be closed, but, of course, Hyman wilt have te overcome that de feat of Barrett's. A Title Boxer "Speaking of Barrett, I don't mind having myself placed en record as say ing that he has nil the earmarks of be coming a future star one who may win a championship some day, or at jen.se appear in a championship battle. "Old-timers will tell you that Fltz seldom showed his terrific punch until after he had been knocked woozy him self. Almest every time 01' Beb put bis man out, he was virtually out himself. Barrett anneals te nn in th Mm light. While he staggered Geld in the first round and knocked him down in the second. Hyman was net in bad shape at the start of the third. He showed that by pumping an awful let of punches at Barrett and was going strongly, with Bebby somewhat dased until Dougherty's man get ever the wallop. My what a lam!" Tan J. tt 3. Dobsen baseball team, cnaranlens of the Palls of Schuyl kill will ba well represented en tn dia- mono this tear. Tha team Is being) rapid ly rounded from its w 1 n t r haunts by Beb Bates, who has been appointed playing man igtr this sea son. He will be assisted by Sam Moerhcad, the well- known basketball play a r and oars man, while Ru fus Orewther will direct the business affairs. Last season the Dobsens cantured the championship of . ... the Falls and the lndlcaUens.are that .t . it I11 . 1m- we team wis year wm u a iu". iu". prevement ever the 1021 outfit. Satur day, Sunday and twilight contests will be played, the Sunday games being booked away from home, the majority n New Yerk, where the club made QUe a reputation last, season. Harry Ilaigh, the old reliable catcher has again signed tha slip of paper as the leading backstop, while the pitchers will be J. Bchefleld, one of the best of the semi-pre southpaws and Big Mike Heffman, whose services were widely sought by numerous miner leaguers. , , iV Several veterans are back en tne infield. Carlln will take caxe of the initial sack, Lees,' the keystone cushion and at the het corner will be Ryan. In the outer garden will be found "Ziddle" Trautwcln, Meyer, Reed, nnd Schafeboek, of the United States Navy, Manager Bates has several surprises in store for the fans before tbe sea son opens. floors Otosce. atar rerward et tha Ceattavills Eaitern I.easue team. ha ben named playlnr manager et th Trenten baa ball taam. He will have the beat, man In Tranten en tha club and will day third but. aiaace It well known hare, taavlnr been a tramber et Dave liennla' Champien German town team. Tem Harlow, leading acerer et tha Eastern Leatue. will aa tne reeeiv Ins. and hla anappy threirlrur and h ji Illy are expeeiaa FALCOS HERE SATURDAY - , j Mast Phils. P. 0. In Soccer Match en Cahlll Field The Philadelphia F. 0. soccer team will oppose the Falces, et Holyoke, Saturday, en Cahlll Field, Twenty Manager Jim "rValder says his team ninth and Clearfield streets. There wfll only be one ether game here this season and it is booked for Saturday, April 1, when the Todds will appear here, haa one ether geme with Faroes and one with Coats. A victory ever Falce will give the local team five points' ad vantage ever New Xerk and they would have te lese all three of the con eluding games and -New Yerk a sim ilar number te tie the local agggrega-tlen. DAUGHTERS OF COLOMBIA WIN FIRST OF SERIES Stage Rally In Second Half i ? Charnplenshlp of K. of e. iH A sensational rally in the second half K ui mr .ue w.u, ma laates OJ Plnse, enabled the basketball team n .. Daughters of Columbus te take the first game in the aeries for the champlea. ship et the K. of 0. by the score' etll te 11. Tbe game was played at K. el 0. Hmll, Thlrty-elghth and Mirkst ' streets. The winners were trailing at half ' time 7 te 0, the Pinsen passers hirlat forged te the front en excellent feM weaiug. in vuv umt irame tin Dtnrt. ten rallied and two anccestir fisu goals gave them a lead which they n. relinquished. MissDenehey starred for the TJanrt. ters with eight points, two field gnk and four fouls, while the foul tessia. of the Misses penway and Twacy! excellent, the former getting four mL, tiAcciicut. tuv ivrm and the latter five. St. Leenard's girls' team hta". trouble yesterday in defeating theiS Sharen Hill sextet by the decisive sm of 48 te 4. At half time the tetafwi. 18 te 0, and in the final .period then was no stepping the St. Leenard's crowd. Aisy Sullivan and Agnes Rain! once mere garnered all' the talbha honors by landing twenty-one flat! goals. Base Ball Uniforms Our exceptionally low prices unapproachable 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. w TSi a 4 Men' Furnishing 724 lUcoireratfd) Chestnut Street Athletic Goods ability are expeete Ittlnir te be a laature. ether Slayer aimed are: Kay usurx ana ujooa ujeoa ujoea ey, et tha Baalt and Uarber teama et the Delaware River League: Werner, lint base, and Dili Lloyd, secend baaa et Ilarbera: Kuhn, Dash ahortatep and leading brftaman of 1021. In the outfield will be Goeghan and Hutchisen, of Bath: Marshall, of American bridge, and Den OUbert, et Cem den A. u. Joe flraham, of tho.Ferty-elshth Ward, haa decided te deveta hla entlre time te the buslneia management of the Ferty-elsWh Ward team thla year, and expects one et tha best llne-upa In the club'n hlatery. Tna playing end haa been relegated te Geerge Allen, who has been In the outfield for three ' aeaanns, and "Ed" Kelly, whose record at Wildwood gained recognition by a Cardinal aceut. will captain the club and piny tha I outfield. Others signed Include: Culcher Mtlner, a veteran of three years, and Smith, i of Wlidwoed: Pltchere Thern, of th Dela ware River Learus: Jacksen, of Newport I News: Bmlth. Sherldan and Sawyer; In-I elders Pennle. of Camden City: Kully, of lerlln; Short, who led tha Old Tlmera with an average of 3B5; Yeung, Robertsen and McCraeken: outfielders Kelly, of Wildwoed: Schaffendecker. of Camden: Regan, Jacksen ' and Ktnaley. Fer frames address Jeseph Graham, 1000 S, Uensali street. The Norwood Athletic Association has de- i elded te start nctle baseball practice the first wnak in Aerll. Managers Harry Jer dan and Harry l'Otts hae found a strenu aenument in raver 01 a v.nimer hh tirasuc, i and It may be acted upon fmerubly in the I near future. If the teams can be KOt t iAMti.i. T)m Irina may Have many of the ' borough clubs from uelnz te pleces. Heme players wlli be used, with ene. outsider prob ably being allowed. 4 T . Ill K l-i-, e ... . . ... , , ., twu uk iiituicaieiiK iur me tans 10 formed and gymnastic meets l talie knew thnt jehnny Leftun, Philadelphia p,Lb&,..' vhe put many of' the The i Plain Vamp $11.00 Last season and new this season the smartest and most comfortable oxford for men Scotch grain, leather soles, rubber soles CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Fine Footwear Since 1868 ' f 5Ba-gfepPg3--S.':"ggg The eirls already have; formed a base ball league, and the Bchedule will be announced in the near future. The misses in the various schools like base ball, and have been clamoring for the great American game for some time. The proposed basketDau gaine Be tween Temple University and Eastern College, of Mannasses, Vs., for the girls' basketball championship of the East next Saturday, has been called off. Miss Blanche H. Vorhees, coach of the Temple girls, made this announcement. Girls' Geed Recerd The girlB at Swarthmore High Scheel have gene through a very succcesful basketball season. Eleven games were played and only four were lest. And if it had net been for a calamity yea, ew-tlmers in shape for important matches, including Stanley Ketchen, Billy Papke, Jack Jehnsen, Al Kauf man, Frank Klaua and ethers, prepared Barrett for his tilt with Geld. Trained Geld It will be remembered that Leftua trained Geld for thn lntrnr'a Veutn.r, debut, in which he claimed a foul after the seventh round of hla match with Lew Tendler In New Yerk, but which bout has gene down in the record books as a knockout. Leftua also conditioned Tendler in a number of hla early bouts. Dougherty, the Baren of Lclpervlllc, Is all enthused ever his latest pugilistic prospects. "Bsrrett is going te be tu Babp Ruth of boxing," he aaid today. ncn tie nits 'em and he's going te it could be called that-all of the con- ian'd often-Bebbv wll h thaw! f This calamity happened abertry after the start of the season. It does seem btranne. but tbe glrla actually bream Ineligible, iiut despite tnis misnap Coath Peter F. Watterson thinks hU team has a fine season. "Yes, taking all facts Inte consideration, the girls made a wonderful record," he ald. "And they should be given much credit for their showing." "We opened our season with Upper Darby High, and came through with a 04-5 win. We defeated the Swarth more College varsity next and they later beat Pitt. Net se bad, eh, what? "We defeated Radner Hlsti. Ches ter High, Upper Darby, College varsity, LaiiMlewnc, Havcrferd nnd Ridley Park. Misses Lucy Bend and Mar tha Perry were our forwards; Miss Mary Watsen. Carelin Fawn and Mary Barandsten alternated at side center; Marien Cassee played center; Helen Morten, Betty Hardlsty and Candace Watsen played the guard positions, while Ruth Sharpleas, the all-around star, played forward. the same accord given the mighty Babe when he strikes out. In these modern boxing times a man must have the well-known wallop in order te favinatc the fans, and that's just what Barrett is going te continue te de, knock 'em for a loop if he can." I Beets and Saddle bah- iinatiaa ifaornaer- m H n iSShT of' Mldvale, will have charge of will open tbe season with St. c a. a., et Baltimore, en tne I'll fisld. At present tbe German- Leving Cup for Harlow tUate Collage. Pa., March 21 Y's Krax et mixed bouts, hew Steve Brodie W. L. P.C. W. I P.C. innr'n Jra. 7 1 ,K7B Beth Dap. Jr. 8 B .376 v, ,n. I Busauehanna (1 .371 frOBrasalve. 1 7 .123 ;l'enn Mats R;,'mrle 4 4 .000 studwta turned out In full fnrce fur n mn mceilnn laat night at which Dick Harlow, for- , . .,, mar aaslstant football reach, wan prerentad , HerZOfJ Coaches Army Nine clutlen et ha services te I'enn Ktate for TUItlmore. March 23. Charles h. Utrzef, mera than ten years. Harlow leaves te e- former major league itar.hae signed a con cen con cept bio new pert te coeeh at Colgate Unl 'ract tebp coach for all tl.e baieLall tiams veralty. In tha Third Army Cerii area this seaten OPEAKING eJ about Jee Beckett vs, for diving title? s w Jiall players prove they're net boxers in dining-room by being ham fighters. Onr Daily Gues&lng Contest What is inside an egg shell? THR PENT RELAT TEAM 18 NOW ALL ATBBA. , Saokbeno deaM'l se for If knot ea asswr U MUdeM. oeo With a oweetheart en a baseball team, Phyllis la Impatient for the diamond aeaseti, 000 Billiards is exacting. 18.2 inches en table and one feet en fleer. Horses which seem best today at Havana are: First rncc Ilavana Electric, Brown Shasta, Den Normand; second Jan Mume, Primitive, Helen Majer; third Wrccklcss. Den Pene. Dntuun , tn.,rn. Ruddles, Cabin Creek. Mumbo Jumbo; fifth Cestlgan, Rebuke (en try), Leghorn; sixth Navisce, Bay Bay weed, Mollle Puff; seventh Constan tine, lueanowenn, Jim liunley. In the fifth race above, Cestlgan will meet seme of the horses he will run against in the Cuban Derby en Sun day. His owner has high hopes of his defeating Cherry Tree and ethers in the big race Sunday. Herse which seem best at Tiajuan today are: First race Aryanna, Chippendale, Eugenia K. : second Hlckerynut, Gen- era Jiyng, wainiy jaay ; third Hound ing Through, Baby Sister, Lnriat; fourth Cever Up, Hattie Willde Billy Je; fifth Planet, Buckhorn II, Omond ; sixth Tennette, Thirty Seven, Coembs: seventh Mistress Pelly, Blsck Tep, Dalwood; eighth Kitty Cheatham, Bpokwerm, Ne Wonder. Kay Spent will take twenty of the Montfort Jenes horses te Lexington en April 18, mostly 2-year-olds. Rock Reck minlster, ena of the Jenes Derby ellgt bles, waa given an easy workout of a mile in 1.B0 at Douglas Park this morning. He wea under stout re straint throughout. The wtnute before the last form of The Ledger gees te press "Red-blooded" clothes for men of action at Koshland's clothes that are made te leek the part that you are playing in the big, worthwhile things of life clothes that are especially designed for mannish men who knew the value of being well dressed. There's the Koshland secret in a nutshell. r "CUITS with one chap. go te em, says "Clethes with a punch," says another. "Clethes that arc as distinctive as they are serviceable and low priced," says still a third. That's Koshland "Clothing Service for the Economical." Yeu Want Strictly Hand-tailored Suits cam the only kind we sell. We make it tee emphatic that Koshland does net handle cotton machine-made clothes or cheaply made clothes. Our 20 Suits of Homespun or the popular Tweeds, for instance, are equal te most suits sold elsewhere at nearly double the price, and we are prepared te prove it. A atyle and sixJ for any man. KOSHL4ND 1215 Market Street 24 & 26 Seuth 15th St. Wilminiten Stere, I ., ,. .,.,... ., , .,., I Cheittr Stere, n.wHB wn. .,n. w uvv... H. I 824 Market St. 3d & Market Sti. OPEN EVENINGS Monday and Vrldar Till 0 o'clock Baterdsy Till IS o'clock I m m sffi; P 'r 'V n, Am r tV M &&a4ffWtky4- .A,.ftU. felftfp--:- ; Mi 'L j , f.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers