T tf'zrzB jaai!B'w'' ffiPfflfti .M;rni ii filJLA, JfUBli MM! lilt I A .V'.' .M v V i ' t u I;. Elteseimst Strengthens Penn Five for MARKWARD THINKS PEI NN WILL WIN V ' . IfL - XT'. "a ga. gl f?uat AaalWaJtAl QfttlA 'Uk.Mf " Team is mere wponenwu, Vat'el'in. CQach Retehast , " in Excellent Shape CHANGE ,IN TRAIN TIMES t-: ' PENNSYLVANIA iiheuld win the Intercellefls'te chflplennhtp"- next ' Tuesday night bv defeating Princeton. That Is the opinion of BMr Mnrkward, denn of the court ganw.in this city and 'for twenty one years conch of Catholic High basketball teams. His reasons arc ... .. nrhn hfia f.iiNl'l J followed the teams during the last sen- I son. i... M Mlepsn Arffnnisfltfnni'i ! 1'cnn linn u t-vv... --..- -- , n..l,..,.r.l "nne that Rhellld be 1 ' ':.: . in. a tilay-eff Kama than '. In the regular season, for the reason v, :L. -., a nn rxnert In his Klven pest- OK. If .,. will be In better shape next r' Tuesday than nt any tlme in the last l.v i..m..j mthk nnaniefl tlin Itifit vear 111 JeS Fogarty played at Catholic- High, M thinks that Pt-nn was evcrtnlned and (n tred from tnc long bciicuuic """ C day night, when the Tigers turned the fR tables and scored the victory that &!' knotted the teams for the title. yj "Penn was net In the proper physical 'l condition last neiumuj . ..-j i seemed tired after the long, hard grind rV of keeping nt the top of the .League. ir , The long schedule did net nld them any !.. ... ..i. fnr nnllece bevs aren't as 'f mature as the professional players and cannot stand tne censisieni mmm i r they should be once mere In the physical J' . shape that will enable them te play nt lii the top speed they arc used te playing. r: TinnrAvAi. frinneEen II1UBC Ut UV uii- Vh .lerMtlmated. They nnve n goeu wain, in, vwvi - . "A nhTslcally much stronger, than Penn, I'J n with Leeb in there have nn ex- ! ueptlenal all-around player." if' Team Shiwn rmprevcmenti J- Te fee Bill Grave and his inntei go ,' through their first practice tilt since ' the game with Princeton last night In i' Velghtman Hall one is led te believe ' that Penn is going te stage a cemcbnrk J"'1 Tuesday night. The rest did the piny- J na a world of goeu, and tnev ruceu If. Jk... .Mi1 ..n the fnn nnf Pnt ttin hflaa j """ - ----- , - ji gunii " u mi. "., l". .. . . . , 't ket, rassed and showed all their old- I' time 7ip and lire ma .ion?, workout. r'SHrfl""'7" zt i i . ienr airnn nvnrv iiint-r b "With the rest the' team has had up l., tn 1..4 nlfrht'a .Tirnrtlce. I think Pj, And, IncidentnllJ-, tmtl KOMenast, j. jvat" O'Brien, former police lieu fc etar forward of the team nnd one of i tenant 'and new clerk of the Common Pi tup tet at nis poBiuen in ie inicr collegiate Lenguc. stalled with the reg ulars nml showed n vvuriu of stuff. He 'J wni n trifle tired after the prnrtlce, but Y eutf-ltlc of thnt showed little effects from K hU bmt enforced layoff. '.') Fer the last week Resennst has been running en the track. werklDg In the gymnasium anu naving ma arm mas " 'wsjed bv the deft Angers of Mike Dec. the trainer. l.nst night lie handled tnc ball as thnueh his arm had never been fi;ih"it sling, and caverteW' around the ( noer witu ins eiu-iunc huhii nna emuu- I Resenast May Start If ReFcnnst continues te Improve, he '; will start against the Tigers Saturday .;. S -,- i"nn X, crease. thc chances of a Penn victory. night, and should Immeasurably In- Jiesie Is a sure shot for the basket and en n play thc fleer with the best In the ,.t game. In the event that Itescnast is unable te Btart, Dcsscn will get the call, with Resle sure te get into the content before it Is ever. Pill Grave will) again held down his center pest. Last night Bill worked nn foul goal sheeting for a half hour sad showed considerable improvement ever his work of the last few weeks, liabel Goldblatt also tried his hand at hitting the cords with considerable mic vein. Vegelln, who was suffering from n icvere cold a week no-e. war In pwiA- is. lent shape last night, ns was his run ning mate, res Miner. -waller Huntzlnger, whose field-goal sheeting all year hns been spectncular, told the world that he never felt better In hia life and that Princeton would be sur prised at the Improvement in Eddle McNlchel's team. The Train Times According te Wally Kimball, the en terprising assistant manager of the bas ketball team, a alight rearrangement in train times has been made. The first special will leave Bread Street Station at 3:20 and West Philadelphia nt 3 :24. The second will lenve Bread Street Sta tion nt 0:08 nnd West Philadelphia nt :l(l. Thb latter train Is due te arrive at Princeton at least n half-hour before game time, which has been tentatively set nt 8 o'clock. 'tickets for the game were placed en tale this morning at the athletic asso ciation office. Penn has been allotted 1400 of the precious pasteboards, which are net expected te last mnny days, judging by the advance list of applica tiens. The students will glve the team a regular football send-off Tuesday after noon. They will march from the dormi tories behind the University Band te tee training iieuse (Where speeches will be made by. the players and coaches. The march will be continued te the West I hlladelphla Station, .where mero speecbfnaklng and cheering will take place as thc team entrains. GOLD IS FIRST-RATE BOXER, SAYS AL WAGNER Hymle Will Meet Jee Welsh Tomor row Night "It would have been u pity te take out Hymnn Geld, despite bis knockout the ether night by Bebby Barrett," said Promoter Al Wnguer, of the National, Jast night, "because there Is no. doubt n my mind that he Is n clever and first rate boxer. I believe the fans here want te see mero of Geld, nnd for that jeasen I did net break his contract te box Jee Welsh." Geld and Welsh nre te appear In the nnal bout of eight rounds at the Elev enth Urcet club tomorrow night. Welsh is a clever boxer and Hymle will have an opportunity te show ull of lil stuff. Jack Kearns, Champien Dempeey's Ycr, oeohih ueui as a great boxer. Any ene Barrett hits will go te eep," Fnld KearnH he ether day. A knockereut In the person of Bebby iiurraan will appear in the neml. His opponent will be Frankie Conway, of J-amdcn, Charley Bay meets Kid Wolf ,n n return match, and the ether mem eers are te be Johnny Mosely vs. John Jehn n Gardner nnd Johnny Campi vs. "enny Knufmun. Terminal and Reading' Win Game llmlniiVJ!!1 .'V? 'vision team were S'n;'e.S.'n f.h Kantern Penniylvunla -v.. -- uuaKRimii r nsmn nnthiu j.-jj.j .. D... 7.TW. i ! tfii PiSl.F.?". cnamPlenjhlpa decided at I mmm i OPEN TENNIS SEASON Penn Racquet Winders Meet bete- epathy at Cynwyd Today The University of .Pennsylvania ten nis team will open its season this aft ernoon at the', Cynwyd Country Club, meeting the Cel I ego of Osteopathy rac- Suet wleldcrs In four singles and one eubles match. In facing the collegians from Nineteenth and Hpring Garden stiecU,.,Ceptaln Andy Morgan and his mates Ivlll engage an old teammate, Carl Fischer, Fischer was captain of the Penn team last year, and holds the same dlstinc tien at Osteopathy, where he was in strumental in organizing a team. Ills brother, Herbert, will be paired with him In the doubles and will also com pete In the singles. The Penn team will be composed of the following! , Andy Morgan, 1; M. VunnemanJ 2; Orln Mangum, 3; Den Steele, 4, and J. Meran and 15111 Ner vll, doubles. The Osteopathy team, with the exception of the Fischer broth crs, 1m a matter of doubt. ' E Fermer Yale Baseball Leader Will Direct Field Activities of West Philly Team OPEN SEASON WITH SPHAS THE Harry A. Mackey baseball club, a newcomer in the ranks of semi semi pre baseball in, Philadelphia, Is about renu.v 10 open Us initial sen sen sen en its grounds at Forty - ninth and Spruce streets. Although the club Is new in baseball, the name of Harry A. Mackey has been prominent net en l.v neut Ically but also in snorts for a long while, Mr Mackey was a prominent ath lete at the Unl DICK" MKRniTT vcrsity of Pcnnsylva n i a in his Hay, and still retains a fondness ler sports. mji iiiiru 1111 iiii- nauiu xi JjinUed with the name of AiacKcy is. niM0 nnetlicr wremlnent ftaurc in Phlln .ldnhln hasebnll. In the nersen of P, Pleas Court, who U te manase the club, with the asslRtnnep of Beb Black, a prominent basketball conch nnd a former manager of the Itryrn Mawr team. In the Main Line League, "Pnt" O'Brien is npw vice presi dent of the Philadelphia Baseball Asso ciation. He h.iH In the last fifteen years had under his wlnz many of the mere prominent college athletes playing amateur ball in and around I'hlladcl ,,hli-.aiJ!1 h.c ? Jhi2,'cur J' I curefl-h-liumbcf of ttrthtreniegP fiWrs. . ?ry ..( VKli' Jie"iu' fermfr iptaln of the iile baspbnll team and captain nr tun line eiispdiiii team aim I L?ltJS? $?""tl&1 JX? . football teams, will captain the cub. i Other players will be "ChUk Hcnder son, "Huck Weaver nnd "Sechs" :ehen, three former D ckinsen stars I nn jnnhi. fnrmer KMinfnnt Dnn Josephsen, former Bcllcfente Academy and A. K. V. player, laRt sea son with the S. P. II. A.j Jee Algle. formerly of St. Jeseph's College und new asslf.tant touch of West Catholic High. Algie caught for Strawbridgc & Clothier last season. One of the pitchers will be Frank L. ("Chief") Hart, who for many yearn placed the Carlisle! Indians en the base ball map, and Jehn P. McMahon, n former Catholic University pluyer. and together with these collegians Pat lint f-fcured Beb Wright, of thc Chambcrs burg Blue Hidge team ; Billy Silverman, of Raleigh, of the North Carolina League, and Lew Themas, a pitcher with Nashville, in the Southern League. Other players with the team include .Toe Endcrly, of the Montgomery County League; Jack Reynolds, formerly of Northeast and who plajed with Suana ban nnd Flelsher ; Frank Loughrey, ene of the best of the city'), licml-pres; Buck Ewen, the Pitman Hurler; Bill Htrltxell nnd Beb Jeffries. Tem Scd ingcr nnd Lew Bleunc, all of the Forty eighth Ward. The club will play twilight ball en its own grounds, at Forty-ninth and Spruce streets, which nre among thc most spacious in the city nnd which will hnve n Hcnting rapacity of 5000. Tim club will p'uy nt home en Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays nnd Saturdays. It will open the season en Saturday, April 2!), with the Seuth Philly IlebrcwH. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it at our honest belief that the tobacco- uied in Cheiterficld are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any ether cigarette at the price. Liggitt Of Mjm Tobacco Ct. DICKM RRITTIS MACKEY CAPTAIN ST. JOSEPH'S NINE . GETSJTDOORS Lavln la Coaching Crimson and Gray Baseballians Season Opens April 3 MALLON TO PLAY THIRD Br PAWi PREP QT. JOSEPH'S PREP SCHOOL has KJ turned its attention te spring sports, The baseball candidates have been work ing out In the school gymnasium for the last th.e utpIth. nrcllmlnarv te out- deer practlde en St en ten Field, nnd the track athletes 'also have been drilling. Johnny Lavln, who successfully coached the basketball team through two Bcusens, has charge of the Crimson nnd Gray nlne this year. Johnny succeeds Johnny Barker, who tutored the team three years. Lavln knows the game thoroughly, having played at St. Jeseph College and witn tne uni versity of Pennsylvania, and Is ex pected te bring the Stiles street Institu tion te the fore en the diamond. Conch Lavln's Initial call for candi dates for the outdoor practice met with a hearty response. One hundred and fifty youngsters turned out for the call. Of these, eight were veterans from last year's team. The veterans are Captain "Hick" Mallen, Lee Breslln nnd Telly, outfielders; Kelly nnd Dencsn, pltchcraj Matty Kane, catcher! Mone Gannon, first bnsemnn ; Osberne, third baseman, and Cellins, n substitute. Captain Mallen may be seen at third bnse this season instead of In the out field. Conch Lavln tried him out at the "het corner," nnd judging by the way he handled himself he mny be a fixture. , Manager Hesey has arranged a schedule of twenty games. This season will be 'opened 'April 3, and will end June 2. The schedule follews: ' April 8, ecndlnci 6lh, Chentnut Hill Acad emy, away: llth, Vlllanev. Prep, jwnyi 14th. Cheltenham Hlrh. . nwiy: 17th SslMlanum Hlirli, heme: 21t, ueiullnr: 2tth prmantewn inh. away: 27th. pendlnir. May 1, West Catholic Hlah, heme: Mh, T.nwer Merlen Hlah. away: Sth. penclliv-: 12th. West Catholic Hlh. away; 17th. flwarthmerw l'rep. away: M8th. Halen'anum tiivh lOiiinintfinm tilth ilmun Preii. home 22d.' Catholic Hlarh. heme: 2tlth, Vlllatieva Prep, heme: 'aeth, Catholle Hlh, awuy. June 3, pendlmr. . ,. Oamea pendlnt: will) Mahaney City. Ilryn Athyn Academy, P. I. P.. Goenrewwn Prep and Ooenra Scheel. Catholic Scheel Loeouo ranies. Cup Award Catholic High, champ'en of the Catholic Schools Basketball Lcgue for the Inst season, will be awnrded the cup offered by the Phltepatrlan Club in the school auditorium next Friday at neon. .... The cup at present is reBting in the trophy room of the West Catholic High Scheel, champion of the league laBt year.. In order te come into perma nent possession of the cup it is neces sary for a school te capture the title three years. The baseball schedule made known by Manager Fergusen, of the Purple and Geld nln, today shows twenty-three gnmes, with five dates pending. Twelve n .!. ...Ill Ka nlAVAil In flip Plinlln High Scheel League and eight in the niluu Vt Urn.. The school w, UBC two nlncg ene Jn cnch league, Thc the thre0 Bameg whch will be mi.. -i ,u, .... piyi y. ' "?. "!. b. J. ,., n.., nn nn tin. Purnlr. nnd Geld schedule; Radner High and Atlantic City. The latter game is an annual ene for the school. March 81. Radner Hlih. way. April 4. Oermantewn Hlfh, away i April 7. Central Illsh. at heme: April U. South ern High, away; April 18 Weit Catholle High, at home; April IT, Vlllaneva Prep, uvruy: April IB. Went Philadelphia High, flt home; April 21. Frankterd With, nwayi April 211. Nertheait High at home. May 1, Saleilanum High at heme: M-iy 2. Oermantewn High, at heme: May 4 St, Jeecph Prep, nway; May 0. Centrul High, away. May 8. Vlllaneva Prep, at home. May 0 Seuthern High, at heme: May 10, Sa ola ela num Hlch. away: May IB. vfest Philadel phia High, awuy; May 1U. Prankford H'fth. at heme: May 20. Oeerg- flchenl away: May e4 N.,th..,i fflrh tviv: May 27. Atlan. tic City High, away; May 29. St. Joaeph Prep, at home. ... . June 3. West Catholic High. wir West Catholic High will ploy its 1 ascbell games at Fifty -fourth nnd Berks streets this season. This was announce by Brether Jehn Bedle, sec retary of the Catholic Schools League. ..I " lr " "B.,V Jl"."". ' ..... i . i- Market streets," said Brether Bedle, "but the Held Is net in condition. We may play a few games there, however, but most of our contests will be staged away. "Our soccer team will practice with West Philadelphia nigh this spring. Conch Vail offered te train our team along with his squad. "I de net think we will have spring football practice this season. As Brether Quintan coaches the buscball and football teams, he will net be able te supervise the work." .vfegfgfgfggfTafc- geagegegegeBgegegegegegegegegegeflge& 'jiiaeiglLglgK W Chesterfield CIGARETTES if Turkish and Demutic tobaccos blmdU te " i Princeton SWIMMERS ARRIVING 92 Expected for Collets Tltla Meet at Penn Tomorrow Johnny Williams,, of Wesiejran, the former West Philadelphia High Scheel wlmmlng etar, arrived in this city this morning for the individual "immlnj championships of the celleger, te be heM In the Welghtman Hal portefl he Unl verslty of Pennsylvania tomorrow alt crnoen and night. . . Coach Geerge Klstler, of theBed and Blue team, announced thla pernina: that Wiermullcr, the sensational Chlcag e A. A. swimmer, would try te break tot 200-meter world's record in tne peel. He will be paced by two or three clue Nliictv -two varsity mermen will com pete in the meet, in nddltlen 10 iweny freshmen, renn " J"X Ow with Gig Gcnthner, Vic Heist and Cap tnln Mifflin Armstrong having tne nesi chance te win a title. Interclass Competmen Will Be Held at Swarthmore Next Monday Afternoon TROPHY FOR THE WINNERS Between the cleee of the basketball season nnd the beginning of the spring sports, Interest has been keyed up te a hlBh pitch nt Swarthmore College with the approach of the girls' inter class gym meet. As shown by the result of a special qualifying meet held by the freshmen girls, the junior class, which has held thc pennant for thc last two seabeiis. will be pitted against a new contend? of some merit. In the ranks of the first-year class were found four glrw who cnme te college with nil the fun damentals in tfymnnsium work well grounded into their svstems. Friends' Central Scheel furnished two of thehc yearlings. Miss Mny Parry. who took the first honors in the recent qualifying meet, along with Miss Mar garet Pusey, was graduated from the Philadelphia Scheel last June. Miss Mnrgaret Sellers, who took third place, is n Swarthmore High product, while Miss Kathcrinc Cernell halls from Geerge Scheel. Thc results of the recent interclass basketball centets nlse show a aright advantage in favor of the younger class; it wen the contest by a decisive margin. A total of 88 points went te the Freshman passers nnd iin tne last ?amc they swamped the genlers by a .14 te 0 count. Miss Parry, who wen first honors in the gymnasium work, also played a star reie in the basket ball tilts. The meet te decide final class honors will be held In thc Somerville gymna sium, Swarthmore. Monday, at 4 P. M. This is an annual 'affair nnd always attracts n large number of spectators. The contest Includes prescribed fleer work and optional apparatus work. The first four en cnch team form the appa ratus squad. They deal with the rings, horse and parallel bar. doing two set drills nnd selecting one for themselves. Each class has another four, wne carry en the marching and calisthenics as one body. Judges from outside insti tutions decide the merits of the contest ants en a point system and award a cup te the class that has the best aver age. The cup is donated by the College Athletic Association, and the last two were carried off by the li23 team. Representing the senior class en the apparatus work urc Misses Helen Gaw threp. Grace Geurlcy, Charlette Grimn and Dorethv Nassau. On 'the ether sqund they have Misses Edith Cugley, Dorethy Haines, Elsa Palmer and Helen Thern. Thc juniors ere Misses Keselynd Ath Ath Ath orlielt. Sue Beury, Mnrgaret Byrd, Isa belle FiiRscll. Sara Bltler, Cerne'la Cey, Anna Rebert and Margaret Yeung1. The sophomores Include Misses Ester Brlegel, Dorethy Denllnger. Florence ttn Grepn nnd Leis Walker. Their squad for the fleer work Is composed of Mfara Elizabeth Benn, Carelvn Kruscn, Adele Weller and Ml'dred Wilsen. The second four of the freshman claps are Misses Agnes Cowing, Marjerle T.anham, Mary Miller and Elisabeth Pollard. The elrls eymnaslum work nt Swnrthmere Celleire has been under the charge of Miss Helen Culln for several years. Pete August Beats O'Connor Bridgeport, Conn,, March 24. Pete Au. gtmt wen the referee'n decUlen ever Tarry O'Connor in a ten-round bout here. COLLEGE MAIDS IN BIG GYM MEET for Your Easter Suit or Topcoat at Hew can we de it? Four big stores and mass purchases that mean tremen dous saving, which we pass, along te you. Proof? Your own eyes! Yeu knew 1 "StvleplilS" clothes. Their ads appear everywhere. We offer these and ether popular priced clothes at a price you can afford, which i3 far lower than you'll pay elsewhere for the same quality goods. "Small profits many times re peated," is my motto It means a quick turn over for us and a big saying te you. Fer instance Suits & also $25, $30 and $35 You'll say they're some Suits and Topcoats; Stunning is about the best way te describe the smart way they are built and the rich, racy fabric effects that have been put into them. Net cheap machine-made stuff, but real Koshland quality, which means clothes with hand-tailored touches that give them a degree of richness that grip the most exacting. 4-Piece Sports Suits, $25 m Odd Pants Thousands of pairs for your selection. Yeu can match almost any suit. New $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. Most of them worth double this price. KOSHLAND 1215 Market Street 24 & 26 S. 15th St. U Always Geed Clethes at Lewest Prices" Wilmington Stere Li 824 Market St. foci Eumw aSAfffe' Prices I 1 I KM? J& MrrmSifKln bi I aft Mltfl&eflElJesaHH etSEm m & Topcoats m m n Chester Stere 3rd & Market Sts. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers