PPIIBHWlill 1S nasssaaftaa - w- ?. ' -r .!'. i 4 mm '.am BBaasasssasai jia sm mm mam )t' n jh & r mj i t l i asast m iwml . -mi ......- aw , mt ssai l ? h., .. ism sbbt aa m . a Mi m-m an miM mi mi -m- m MTm m-m mmwm fOffie Fuhrman, Cennie Mack's Reekie Backstop, seems -te ne en me easeuau ti u e i ' - i 1 " ' J MWT . .. 4,. . ............ . . - . - 1. l ' I I .MMMMMMBMMMMMMMM iMIIIIIII 1 MW I 0Z STILL CAN FOOL 'EM, AND HE'S ONL Y 42 Manager Wilhelm, of Phils, Has Been in Baseball for 23 Years, and Still Going HURL& IN 1000 GAMES By EDWIN 3. PjOLLOCK .Lemburs, Fla., March 23. PHILLIE catchers trcre discussing curre-ball pitching as they were Jockeying for positions outside the 'din Ins room deer a few minuien before 0 o'clock )nt night. "There's none who can com pare with Lee Meadow s, chirped Frank Withcrew, as he moved a few IncliCB nea r e r the bnrrler that separated his empty stomach from content' ment. "IS e question about that," BlR Jack Peters agreed, "out I'm talking about young K1ZK WIUMSI Bn;thG boy Sheriff Singleton certainly jnrews a mean hook. And he knows where it s geln'. tee." "Well. If you're speaking about pros poets," Cliff Ic Inserted into the con cen con wwtlen, "I have my entry, tee. He was with the club aU of Inst year and only get Inte a fewi bull games. He fhewed me three of the best-breaking curve balls I ever saw the ether day in one of these exhibition games, anil, believe me. he knows where it s coin , Me. I'd pick him te pitch better men tally end physically than any of the rookies and better than some of the veterans." "Who de you 1" "Walt Hen- line hed the first few word of the tiucrv out of hi system when ihe deer opened odd the sprint for the plate dinner, net letting, began, Walt Irat the gun and teas penal ized two het hiseuits. WH WERE) carried along by the charging athletes and deposited, as the rush slackened, in a chair beside "Whom de you mean?" Cliff was asked again. Picks the Kiie The catcher struggled gamely te get rontrel ever two huge mouthfuls of feed. ... ,. "Why, aw," he replied thought fully as he continued te punish thu fried chicken, "let's tec what we were talking about? Oh, yes, pitching. Why I mean the Klse." . And the backstop was right. There s net a recruit in the Thll camp who has anything en Irving Wllhclm In gray matter or ability, but the rookies hnre youth and in sport, jeuth dominate. Youth can gain experience from the veteran, but the veteran can't regain years from the youth. The Phils' manager has been in base ball twenty-three years and, after al most a cunrtcr of a century of pitching he still has a curve ball deceptive enough te feel n big league batter. Klz started his profehsienal career In 1898 end In that rpan has pitched in at least a thousand ball games, which seems enough, but he's net through yet. Since the Phils began training here, Wilhelm has taken his regular turn In the box pitching te the batters. He Is a elde-wheeler nnd the boys should be well acquainted with that style et twirling when they meet up with it in tbe champlenslp campaign. The Klxe was naked why he insisted en working as hard as the rest of the pitchers here. "for two tcaseni," he replied. "First, because you can never tell ipicn con go in there during Iho traien and finiih a game, thereby wing a regular Uclrler for the next day, end secondly, the exer cise keeps me in health," lXTILHEIiM'S pitching experience V should show results with the Phil ImrlcrH this year and It will. Already, Hurts Retts Is chucking n fudeway which he never possessed before and the en tire staff is improving in control. Tonrrel Chief Asset "Other thlnijs being equal." Baker's general cxplnins, "control makes the great pitchers of today. A twirler can have nil the stuff that's possible for a human being te possess and unless lie knows where te put the ball nnd can place it, he'll never last in this letcue or any ether league. "When my pitchers go out te the box in batting prnctlce, I tell them te be trying always te put thnt ball in a definite place. I tell them te pick cat Berne object en the catcher, his right or his left shoulder, the top of his knee cap pad or anything like that jnd make his curve break te it or his fast one hop in that direction. "Evcrytlme a pitcher throws a ball unless he's warming up, he should be throwing at some object. This even tually becomes a habit and when it does, he gets control and he's en the read te fame. "There nre ether factors that make w a successful pitcher, of course. A nun first must have ability, then control Jhd with it he must learn te use his .& Furthermore, he must take care of hlmBclf. Thene four things ability, ontrel, headwork and care of the body constitute a successful pitcher. Take ay one of them away from him and as s through." Wilhelm certainly is qualified te lec tl'? ?n. P'teMni. At eighteen years, n twirled bis first pre game : at twenty ven he set records for strikeouts and k?!.8 ,nnlng: t forty he pitched tMrty.feur contests in a season and in ne day hurled a deuble-header, win 01I both and one of them by a shut out score i at forty-two he la managing National League club and still is able W big league baseball. A record? "ebably net, but surely a commend Mie career in, America's pastime. ,$ J"ean v?art n oec6a uith Youngstown in the old Inter two League, After two years were, he went te the Seuth Can- Z? rtUS' then t0 Birmingham d in IdOJl was purchased by the Pirates. In I00i and the two fX 'owing season he teas with the I N 1007, Kite went back te Blrmlng- statin.? had rent7p- H pitched bii&'Sl0 ,n"-,utve innings without in', tni ent and P"nt-dajr hurl lK ". "3 hee"n a, that. mark, ilif!" Southern Association strlko strlke strlko PNeerd et alxjtMB. amj tlrUUeuc Peters, Phils Catcher, Suffers Broken Rib LcMbnrr, .VI., March 23. Fer mere than a. week "Muscles" Pe ters, 'the strong man from Kansas City, Kansas, has been carrying a broken rib around .withjhira and he didn't knew anything about It. On March 14, that was nine days age, the Phils' catcher stepped n fast one with his ribs. It was in the game with Leesburg nnd happened in the second inning. Herlong was twlrlinjr. The blew put the big Kan son down for the count, but after n few minutes, he gamely took his base. The next batter singled and Pete sprinted te third. When he reached the bag, he felt as healthy as Jess Willard at 6 P. M. July 4, 11)10. The injury was examined and the big fellow assured thnt nothing was broken. Peters was instructed te step practicing for a few days and he did, but the latter part of the week he wns out with the boys ence again. He made the trip ever te Dnytenn last Monday and caught the first six innings.' He said that every tlme he threw down te second base, he wondered who was sticking a knife into him. Last night he was prevailed upon te have it examined again. The physician dlngnebed it n "jrrecn tree" fracture. He has been ordered net te work until the rib shows some improvement. teen shutouts during the campulgn. Ne wonder he went te Brooklyn the next year. He was with the Dodgers for the two following seasons, and 11)11, 1012 and 1013 he spent in Rochester. With Outlaws The Ktze hopped te the Tedcral League in 1014, joining Baltimore. The next year he hurt his arm and had te step pitching, but he stayed lit baseball, being given an umpire's pest with the outlaws". The organization went lloeie thnt year, nnd the following season found him with Wid Conrey in El mlra. He remained there for another campaign In tue WBr Vflnm Wllhnltn nttn pitched inuepencient ball, and in 1030 went with mil Donevan te Jersey City JJespite Ills fertv years, he took his regular turn In the box. His head work and general knewledge of the game appealed se much te Wild Bill that he was secured as coach by the former Detroit pitcher ns seen as he was made manager of the Phils Inst season. The IClze became the boss of Baker's club nbeut the middle of 1021. Wilhclm's managerial tactics shetted their effect en the Phils the i latter part of last season nnd wtll be mere apparent this year. The club may net get out of the cellar, but certainly the basement deer telll be brutally assaulted. Cy Perkins Expected te Have Geed Understudy in Hans Wagner's Deuble HARRIS SHOWING WELL m&6 Pass. Texas. March 23. If iieiuing cise. u. Maru is confident of nt least ene thing Cy Perkins is going te have a mighty geed understudy In the person of Olllc Furhman. The big rookie backstop, who is a ringer for the once marvelous Hans Wagner, is attracting much attention behind the bat., As one of the Athletics regulars said, Furhman Is en the baseball map te stay." Te steal second en Olllc when ever he gets into the line-up nt Shlbe Park or any of the ether seven A. L. ball parks this 6easen, a guy will have te go awfully speedy, an then some. s The A's had n corking geed practice ycsieniuy morning, nnu almost hnu an other in the afternoon. The only geed reason Muck was unable te send his ath letes through a P. M. drill was that a moderate Texas zephyr blew up shortly after neon and, although the boys game ly went through what little work wns possible, nil the joy was taken out et the practice. Team Strengthened , The high wind, however, had no fears ier several or uncie nam's lilers, who were up In the air, circling around the field and flirting with the boys en the diamond. Cennle is certain thnt he will strengthen his team a let bv a few changes he Is te make. Hauser and Johnsten, friendly enemies for the berth at the first station, both arc working out diligently, nnd it is te be the sur vival of the fittest. Because of his ex perience Dec has the edge just new; and even If the former Clevelander does get the assignment, Hauser will be kept around lu case of emergency. 811m Harris, the cxtremclv long fel fel lew, has been showing lets of stuff, and he is figured as being better than ever this season. Sullivan, a youngster, is expected te reme through, while Hei mach nnd Leftu-s another brace of kids, are certain te be en the job. "Blng" Miller, the big blend lctt fielder who came te the A's w Ith a rep as a biffer, will live up te his nickname, judging by his slugging In practice. He is from Iowa, but doesn't sport a reai Iown complexion. He nnd Penche Villa are about the same shade. Break Camp Tomorrow Danny Murphy Is gctUng ready te leave here tomorrow with one string of men who will play their way home, be ginning with San Autonie. The regulars will meet the Rf r,m,i. Cardinals In a five-game series, start ing Monday at Galveston. The team then moves te Housten for a game en Tuesday, hens evor tn Tte.... ment for another fuss en Wednesday, thjntiishM.uJbJr PMng Thursday and Friday at Orange. Capablanca In Paris Pari. March 33.Ja n nm.Kt.... lL Cuban chMi plftier. hM nn-lvrd lere. ill nrnvca rerc. II. ilr will n prellia prellia ie nd Spain, " v .r.;-' t". -s.!!"" I' in tiibv r vnA iMiiiiihi.i :. - lour xhlMtten In Frsnc fmw onxenn an r,m Kvr r1 "Uncommon Bno"T Jehn Dlakr, netwt writer Mid phlloiepbtr, !' hilpful suntitlea every day one vnu riS put Inte practice M one. Reert "Unceni. FUHRMANPLEASES MACK AS CATCHER Utenixe Pertie urneH. ''Unite It a ilab. 1 " .' , , . ' -t-wti I , iU"r-4rfv Iff " U Uedea iu bcginulug .te et .Ince. BSBsBssiBSSSSsiSiS mnn H.nu.'i iM.it ...i. .i.m .. ... ... I STAR IN 17 BRANCHES OF ATHLETICS jaja. , '" . RySPifv ''mPImVKV&IIMMMMMMMMMMMM A ''V'mWmWmWmWmWKsmWmWmWmVc ;-A S i 'r& '? "J&mVH 'mmmE9mmmw'mVBmmmmmmVSI 'CSMMMAMHgSIBM&tMMMMMMSMMMMMMV 'VHEMMHMMMIVKlNPMMMMi MMMMMB5y&. MP" 4mmmH iflfttsW MMMMMM '' AM .smmmmH Jl?MM MMMMMMMMMMMM -4MML ' MMMMMMMM mmmmmmmB WwK MMMMPMMMMH HhKH MMMwTi H !$ f lALrMMMMMH hPl M ..... J '-''h'iMMMMMB --V ,f arMSMSJMSMm. mSmSmSmSmSmSmSmSmSmSmh .rH'N-i-B mmmmmmmmmmmmmv . MW5!BI ..MMMMMM iruaartqrgayMSJBMf fljff HMyBHSHHSSE3S882SMMMMMMM This young lady is Betty Schenkcl, captain of the P. R. R. unbeaten basketball league team, who is tern between love for all kinds of sports and shines in all branches. She challenges any girl te competition In ten or mere sports GIRL ATHLETE , SEX FOR ALL-ROUND TJTLE Lecal Star Holds Medals, Cups and Trophies for Brilliance in 17 SpertsWilling te Test Skill Against Any Girl Athlete ENTKR Jack Reden humming. Re moves hat, mep-j brew nnd throws hat en the desk. "I'm agitated," he announced, "greatly 'agitated. I have Tend notices of many girl athletes around Philadel phia but very little nbeut the champion of them all. There's n girl in the Pennsylvania Railroad office who holds every record in Rtgnt. rne is ine prcr of them nil nnd, in behalf of the system and her own wish, I hereby announce that she challenges any ethor girl in Philadelphia or America te a decathlon of snorts for the world's championship. "They can pick the sports and she will beat them all. I have never seen her equal and I never will." "What does she de?" "She is a better athlete than most men." replied Reden in a rush of words. "She holds all kinds of cups, mednls, ribbons, certificates nnd ether prise for nthletlc accomplishments. She is in wonder en roller skates. She rides a herse se well that shr longs te piny en a pole team. She Jiai wen mnnv bike races. ,,,,.,, . Miss Betty Sehenkel that's her name was born in Atlantic City, but she new lives in Wvst Philadelphia. She is a clerk in the office of the superin tendent of car service. "She Is very expert at billiards. She used te play football en a boy's tenm nt Atlantic City, the only girl in n regnlnr game. She captained her soc cer team In school down there and has wen canee races. She is a wonderful field hoekey player, but you ought te see hew she can box. "She sure has a mean right. She has fought some real bouts with the 3 loves end has scored many a knock own. "Ajrelrnt Men Bexerst" "Sure," Reden rushed en. "There's nothing she can't de in the athletic line She's particularly geed nt tennis. She'reachcd the semi-final round in the offices of the'P. R. R-. and that takes In a let of territory. She had te de fault then, nn out-of-town match. She is fine at volleyball, in fact, is cap tain of our team. . Reden paused ter ercain, uui ijuu..., continued his recital. "This, girl is an expert bowler with the duckplns," he brecicd en. "This is her first year in the alleys, but she has had a high run of 130, averages 100, ,i lef nntr till film vets onto the gnmc. The same gees for rifle sheeting. She's just taken that up, tee, but she's break ing 30 out of 00, at least, every time. ".ny Other SpertsT" "Oh, my, yes," beamed the volunteer booster. She is better nt swimming than anything I've mentioned se far. She wen n cup for fancy diving against the experts at Atlantic City and wen championships in the racing when they had the school meets, representing the Massachusetts avenue school. "But that's net all," continued without a pause. "She's champion of the P. R. R. en the track. She wears spiked shoes just like a roan. She wen all the Championships up te 100 yards. She did that in 13 1-5 seconds and the 00 yards in 6 8-6. "She does, the standing bread jump, 7 feet, and running she has jumped l-t feet 0 inches. "What Is Her Favorite Spert?" "Basketball," asserted Reden, an noyed at the Interruption. "She's enp tain of the Car Service P. It. R. League team. Plays guard, but" she made 31 field seals and 41 fouls uu te last night. rier team will surely be in the finals at Columbus ngalnbt either Chicago, New Yerk or HarrUburg. "She leads the I.engue witb luu points scored. Her team hasn't been beaten with its regular line-up. They watch her se close that in the game with Treasury she was knocked out three times and nad tier nese broken, nnd was knocked unconscious again last night. "I have never seen any girl her equal In basketball, There's no one even in the saree,ciass. She's in a class by her- CHALLENGES l.herent. The helping hand wns tendered. "ew you're asking something." Ro Re den looked his relief. He evidently knew a talking point, and started without in troduction. "I have mentioned ene of two sports se far. She is geed In these. In fact she's a real star In each," asserted Reden. "But it's nothing te the way she enn piny bnuebnll. She holds the rec ord for throwing the baseball. She can threw It 108 feet. Shew me any ether girl who can threw a baseball that far. Shew me. See, you can't. "She had an offer te catch for the Qunker City girls but turned it down because the P. R. R. is organizing n team. She holds the woman's record for home runs. Anether Babe Ruth. She plays first base but she can catch tee. She catches for the men pitchers in our games when they're warming up. She can handle all the speed and curves they've get. This is her very best talent baseball. Come out and sec her at Forty-fourth and Pnrkslde this sum mer. Never snw anything like her." Reden points finger impressively. "And don't forget in our national championships she's gelnz te enter every event for women, ten or twelve different sports. After that she will challenge any woman in America for thu nll-nreund championships." ELECT LUNGREJUJAPTAIN Will Lead Beth Football and Basket ball Teams at Germantown "SI" Lungrtn, captain-elect of Ger mantown High Scheel's football team, has been elected te lend the 1022-23 basketball quintet of the Institution. Lungren, who played both center and guard last year, is considered one of the best all-around athletes in the citv. Whether Lungren will be allowed te accept the honor is net known. It is understood that one boy may net held two captaincies in the same year. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 17 BUci and Tmn Men's Shoes for Spring OHOES piaw j,, important J part in the appearance of every man. Yeu will ap preciate the really clever styles of Niederman Shoes for Spring. After you have become geed friends with the style and comfort of our Shoes, you'll have a better appreciation of yourself geed shoes help. iAll leathers 7-00 te 12-00 Niederman 30 Chestnut J9 Se. 8th 203 Ne. 8th sr -tv 1 jsSjv kiO .l FIELD NARROWS IN EN'S TE Mrs.- Mallery Defeats Mrs. Saunders Tayler in Fourth Round at Longwood ' MISS SIGOURNEY SURVIVES I G. Colket Caner te Play in Wimbledon Tennis Bosten, March 23. The United States will have nt least ene repre sentative at the British tennis clnglcs championship tournament nt Wim bledon in June. W. T. Tllden, 2d, nltheugh hope fill of being lible te defend his title wen there last year, is still uncer tain, but G. Colket Caner, of this city, former Intercollegiate champion and Harvard tennis captain,, an nounced today thnt he would enter the Wimbledon play. He plans te sail June 10. The tournament be gins en June 20. ' Bosten, March 23. Miss Ceres Baker, of Orange, N J., and Miss Lil lian Schaunan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to day survived the third round of doubles In the woman.'s nntienal Indoor cham pionship tetirnnment after a struggle. Mrs. William Endleett nnd Miss Rowimend Newton, of this city, forced them te three sets, the last a 7-B battle, te win. Miss Schnrmnn., a youthful stnr, was eliminated from the singles yesterday after huvlng survived t unreund. She Is proving mere durable in the doubles and is attracting much nttentien. Of course, Mrs. Molln Mallery came through again. In the fourth round thu playing through nntleunl champion, de feated Mrs. Snundcrs Tayler, of Wil mington. Del., In straight sets. Miss Edith Slgeurncy, of Bosten, a "seeded" plnycr, put out Mrs. Frank PIPES RIMURCD Thoroughly Cheaply BITS FOR PIPES OF ALL MAKES STERNEIft CNIAft STOMB ZO-N-IZST. GOLF New North Side Country Club Just formed. Beautiful, sporty eighteen hole golf course. Will be ready 1933. Can accept 36 mere applications for original membership. Write for in formation. NO FANCY BANDS ALL IO QUALITY TOBACCO COBS The Economical Qiqar SOLD EVEIWArVHEIlg OFFICE SPACE -FOR RENT 608-612 Chestnut Street 570 Square Feet 5th Fleer Frent Reems Apply Mr. Dallas 606 Chestnut Street Marcy Arrew AN, COLLAR Quett,Peabody tCeJnc.Trey.lW. WOM NNIS I O 705. Ledger Offlce I ?gSfcggS Uv " McDennsil Rv 0PSrTj r N. 1 I SeJK Ph.fcd.lphL J4e&wfifcV I Guyer-Roelof s Ce. KMV,VjK C-r -1 r H. Godfrey, of Bosten, 0-1, 010, in the fourth round of the singles. Summaries: XATIONAI, RlKOtn Fourth feMSul Mien Till Ith SIseuriMir, of Bosten, defeAted Mrs. Frank H. aedrrey, of Bosten, 0-1, fl-0, . Mr, F. t. JUIIery, New Yerk, defeated Mri. Saunders Tayler. Wilmington. Del., !), 0-1, . ytits Leftlle nancreftt Bosten, defeated MIm Carema Winn. New Yerk, 0-1, 0-S. NATIOXAI, DOVBLm Third Round . Ml Orel Baker, Oranse, K. J., and MIm Ulilnn flchurman, Brooklyn, N, Y., defeated Mr. William Kndlrett And Miss Ilosamend Newton, Bosten. 0-1, 2-0. 7-R. i Frisce Legs Beats Richie Kr I loe Lets was returned a, winner acalnit Frank Ic Richie In the final bout at the Illjeu Inst nl;ht. In the ethor numbers Knockout Chnney wen from.Te Farrell and Marty Homers wen from Willie Brown. ' jy V S? flBr nffs iHr nHr nVr SV tW? Tflff ' ' The Sensational Baseball Values Baseball equipment of the highest quality Catchers' Mitts, Fielders' Gloves, Base men s Mitts, Bedy Protectors, Catchers' Masks, Balls, Bats, Bases, Uniforms everything and anything a baseball team needs, will be found in this sensational sale. Values unpre cedented, assortment unparalleled, right at the opening of the season, when demand is greatest and when prices like these are most appreciated. Team managers take notice. We are the largest sporting goods dealers in Philadelphia, occupying 18fl00 square feet of fleer space exclusively devoted te sporting equipment. Official League $2 Base Ball $1.50 Special In Lets of Dez., $1C00 Tite flnent ball ecr rut en the market. Mail, et finest materials. Official In size and weli-ht. Special ileuMe stitch In makes seam, practically Indestructible. Rubber and cork comer, Fully jjuaran teeU for 18 lnnlnn. Baseball Bats "Zimmerman" "tonis "tenis vUle Slugger," "Spald ing," etc. Thcie nre a let we obtained overseas wnne mrr last. Special ut Beys' Sizes, 50c. $1 Durable Bases $5 Htt et 3 Heavy quilted cna. ntteil s extr.i strenz liarntsk leather vtrapi and eiwclal spikes. The kind nseJ by the bin Itacues. Catcher's MASK Special $4, LesgueBJ Qsa rBBk yl TSspPliAjV Phila. Giants Stafferd F.C. You'll jiny ?0 or 13 tls v.hr for sum iuaIID Kitra strong-, annealed and electrically weldi-d. nicely bulanned and braced. Beys' Sixes, I Anv of Alimti I'urrel Vout, 100 May Plead Ruth Case Before Landis Today New Orleans, La., March 23. Judge KencHHW M. Lnndla arrived here last night from Mobile, just about the same time that Babe Ruth and the Yankees returned from their barnstorming trip te Begnlusa. The Judge, who had put in a busy day at bnRcbnll nnd golf, retired early after greeting Colonel Jncnb Rup pcrt and Manager Hugglns, Pre sumably Ruppert will make a final plea for a modification of Ruth's suspension, but the subject was net discussed. Quality Cigar Since 1896 A Better Smoke from Bramas Temple Te Brama, Ged of Fife, the Javese offer fruits at the crater of the largest volcano in the world. Te levers of "geed smokes" they offer the finest tobacco, lavish in the allurement of witching aroma, fasckiating flavor, wonderful smoothness. La Palina has been recognized as "The' Quality Cigar" since 1896. It blends the most expensive tobacco; the highest -quality Java wrapper with selected Vuelta Abajo Havana filler. Give La Palina the smeke'test. Excellence ? Senater - Blunt (Ing&MaT) Magnelia Perfecto Qrande y (2 r- J , f3 CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS, PHILA, i M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS 7fZb&&t!r Tt,A 1 stss- 4W i r- DISTRIBUTORS: TVJTOk These Articles Are Specials Act at Once M.&H.Speclal Fielder's GLOVE Baseball Shoes $3 Special New Genuine hereehldc: lace bottom, welted Flexible shank, carefully ma ma cfilne aewed. strong- and durable; ret soft and pliable en feet. seamx; fully re-enferced. Order Baseball Uniforms New Made-te $ 5-$6-$8 measure Lyery Uniform made te measure of hard-wearing, touRh-texture fabric that will give geed service and that will held its shape duspite the hardest wear. If you want te have your team full of the kind of 'pep" that spells victory, put them into new spick-and-span uniforms from the opening game en. Phene or Write for Representative te Call With Samples Out-of-town team uianaiers write for samples and easy self-mrssarraiMit MunUh. A List of a Few of the Live-Wire Teams We Outfitted With Uniforms Last Week American Railway Express Company Leverington Club Powelton A. Eagle A. A. Marshall Club Carlten Club Jeffersen All Stars American Eagles Burnett A. A. Delplda Club Mitchell-Fletcher MoeresVwn Crescents Dutch Hill A. A. Se. Phillies Millick B. C. jMliM uinuinn annil IIT ar. nnninnuiuncn vwif-1 , rw7, Dr. Howe Orders Anether r4 in Number of Crimson Oai Cambridge, Mas., March Heber Howe, head coach of rowing, has made another cat varsltr sound, reducing it te'rt one men, including three full erirwt'l four extra men, three of wbm strekes.2 Dr. Howe was aided in weeding out the waist and bow men by a committee of graduates and next week he will be given similar help In picking the strokes and coxswains and expects by April 1 te hnve selected the two crews which' will meet Pennsylvania here the' latter pert of thnt month. jtaBSh' v, SSjRH - iec for 25c 2 JOT 25C ISC for see $10 CATCHER'S An M. & 11. Sixxlal. llrewn leather. -uli melded face, patent laced back, leather bound, leather "trap, buckle fastening-, will stand hard em kind of eervlry. 58 BASEMAN'S Mitt Special $5 Cut from Kelectrd materials, utrena- Uather lacin around nllre mitt. Adjustable pad iMmi, Htrap and buckle faa tenln. $12Bedy Pre tecter C. Ner patented padi.td tyf net Inn tied Coverid wlih h'HV ranvaa Kitted with MwIM liedy strap. $2.75 Sliding PADS'1.50 Special Tatented Open double flap ti.I.. , rennect.d In TlmrsiJii r..r WM nnd patented netursay """111 t R A P Mitt fTk Ni3v 4: Special iHjpEftllfft ev..:i i ys&xflkw U vsuiT m, ''tfX?fTy-jM WM MM-sjtasMt; VfSjSSf- ft 4M rsi'Llim-a isiili m 4?g A. i A w ttl m ,Vi w 1 , 1 m !'i fi -i Tl 'I J ,va LJ '! m . j ''. nM i fSBHSB ssa, vhmihhsbsbibjsVbsbbssssssssssssssssssssssssss1 I mas !. LsMstlM'kstr.f'V JT'iT-1 1 1 -if? -----,' , - riJ i , lii -1 ..,.!i.,.jHi,, .wi r'S.A..Hsf :,.. ..'.. . ,L?.i.-jl . iiU42 MLOiMjm ppppppppppppjjglj,ppjpjpjpjpjgjljB-j.MMM iisMJiisiasiMMfciaMMT let tf.'msaif iSMSBMMsaMSiitriTtVi fill inrir iassi MSmXSkt f Ymf'l fih iVf r IsSssMini Ti fx ... . . .j ( BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMssWsWsssmsmsIsmsmBMs III ' ,A. 'i .if - , , 'I aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB .",1'j. . r . n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers