mRpsfi kmstewvv&MiXMmiivvr up m. t y- 'ht 'w "v?T-r Tmi i-v '"; 'Y-'.i-'itff K'.KSV" lS ?t i , tn-y"i ..y i . , ' 1A txxrtXKrrwtL "DTmr.Tri T,wnrn?.T? pttttU TtcraT A' MnvnAv imt A lircr f s&t -.Abe fc . f .rntfefws iTAifXlXXlJ X WJJWJ.V OJlJVJlJ. AJJ.J.lin.l4JUJ7illA ATAVrxli-rLXl AYX-CX.IJ-U.IJ. 41, JL7.a K&? r' tK"" treit Greatly Improved Over Last Season, and Better Showing Will Be Made. This Ye3 .. . . . . . ' - - N4 gf ' m: K'.i V "i :tf' w y r ? : 'f ?" w TIGERS StiOW WELL IN I TRAINING AND MAY GET INTO FIRST DIVISION Detroit Line-up for 1922 as Last Year, With Emery Rigney By ROBERT V. MAXWELL. hperts Kdller Kvtnlnt Public ldffrr ' Augusta, Ga., Mnrch 27. Fill the exception of one infield position, the Detroit bnscbull, club will be the enine this year ns Inst. Ty Cobb, who starts his eighteenth year . all a player In the American League anil the second ns n manager, has given' hi athletes a thorough tryout, every man In uniform receiving an equal chance te show what he could de, and at the end the old-timers gullied the decision. The infield position te be filled is shortstop, nnd Emery IUgncy, n youngster from Fert Werth, Tex., will fill it. Emery had te beat out a let of ambitious speed merchants, nnd in se doing proved his class. Manager Cobb new Intends te start Blue at first ; Yeung, tecend ; Rigney, shortstop, and Bebby Jenes, third bn'-e. The new man is expected te make quite n little difference in the defensive work something which Hopped terribly Inst ear. The TUers are here 113 the guests of the City of Au gusta. They have two big houses for their own use, special cooks prepare their meals and the athletes nre treated like college men at a trnlnlng taljle. They prac tice cery day from 11 :e0 A. M. until 2:30 P. M. and never think of eating luncheon. This probably is nil for the best, because it would de them no geed. Manager Cobb allows his men but two meals n day. When practice started two positions hnd te be filled. , , TY COBB MNmHW'tttKi Dennie Bush was gene and Pep Yeung's arm was none tee geed Inst senten. Cobb and his ifwNtnnt, Dan Hewley, seen learned that Teung was just as geed as cer, and Itlgm'.v had nil the class as a shortstop. Geerge Cut-haw, who for some unexplained reason was waived out of the National League, will be held In rendine-s te step in if Yeung gees bad again. Cutshaw is a geed man te litive en n ball club, net only for utility work, but also plncli-hitting. Geerge can hit that ball and should go big against Amcrl an League pitching. id.vsr, a very fast inficUler from Omaha, also trill 60 vied for substitutc wetk. lie is ready yoed if given a chance. I.ait year ha stele fifty-eight bases, which is geed in any league, llann, Danny Clark and .Sam liarnes will be sent aicay. Yeung Rigney Is Scusencd Baseballian 0' P THE thirty-five ball platers down attention. In the practice games should hnve and handled himself like a major leaguer. Of course, some rough spots will have te be smoothed ever during the first month of the regular season. "Rigney is no star," said Cobb, "but he will be in there every dny nnd play geed baseball. Xext year he should rank with the best in the League." The youngster covers lets of ground nnd does net seem te care whether balls are hit te the left or right of him. lie gets them en all sides and throws well te first. Rigncy's throwing is peculiar. He has a style all his own. Instead of dm wing back his arm, he steps midway when en a level with his shoulder and uses a sort of an underhand side-arm motion te get the ball across the diamond. He throws straight and hard, nnd this style allows him te get the ball away quickly. The outfield will consist of Tyrus himself, Ycaeh, Hellman, Flagstead and Johnny Mehart. The Notre Dnme star leeks geed. When he came down here he was nervous nnd tried tee hard. He couldn't field very well and his hitting did net come up te expectations. Cobb took him in hand and new he Is greatly Improved. Cobb intends te carry him this season and allow him te gain experience en the bench. He is a right-handed bitter. Basslcr, Woodall and Manien will de the catching the same ns last year. This trio developed wonderfully in 1021 and is as geed a stnff, tnken collec tively, as any in the league. Bnsler will b'. the first-string receiver, with Voedall his chief assistant. 5PEXCEH, who summered in Raleigh, .V. C, probably will summer there again this year. The Tigers will keep a string en him. Will Held Back Star Hurlers Until Season Opens COBB will spring something new with his pitchers. lie will net take four of his veterans away from here until the day before the season opens and perhaps he will keep them in the Seuth until the end of April. Dauss, Elimke and Leenard, who were late in reporting, and Rube Old Iiam, the veteran southpaw, will -be the stay-evers. This is because Tyrus figures thfy wouldn't be nny use. anyway, and might contract sere arms in the cold weather. He attributes the peer start last year te the work of his elder pitchers in the exhibition gnmes. They were in geed shape when they left San Antonie, nnd get out of condition again en the trip North. This year the youngsters will be used in the enrly tames and the old boys will be ready te step in when most needed. This seems te be n very geed idea, and the experiment will be watched with Interest by ether big league managers. In addition te the nboc-mentlened four, two ethprs are expected te de geed work. They are Helling and Cele the southpaw, both of whom were with the club last jear. Cele has been very effective and may be used in the opener ngninst Cleveland. .Tohnsen nnd Pilette, the Portland hurlers who nre said te hnve set back Frank Navln 40,000 last fall, are Hying up te their advance notices. I'llette is the mere finished hurlcr new, but it leeks as if Jehnsen would develop into a star. They will be regulars. Stewart, a left-hander from Texas, nnd 01-nn, who twirled for Syracuse lait year, also will he retained, giving Cobb a staff of ten pitchers. Jehns, of Fert Werth; Stener, of Oklahoma City, and Krug, a semi-pre from Bosten, Trill be shipped te ether points. The Tigers are stronger in the infield, which means a let. Last year 117 errors were made by the second basemen and shortstops and the club made twenty less double plays thnn the A'h. The defense was weak and the heavy hitters were unable te drive in enough runs te win. At that, twenty six games were lest by a one-run margin. Cobb has mere time te develop teamwork this year, and as a result tbt Tigers should make a better showing than in l'JL'l. T WOULD divisiun. net be at all surprising if they crept into the fust ComrieM, H2i, by u!!ic Ledger Cempaiiy BLACKISTON TO TRY FOR TWO AMATEUR RING TITLES Knockereut Will Ge After Welter : and Middle A. A. U. Crowns 8am BIncklsten, Philadelphia ama teur knockereut star, arrived home Inst night from Columbus, () , and he an nounced thnt he would enter in two classes for the Middle Atlanlie States A. A. U. boxing championships, te be decided next Wednesday nnd Friday at the Olympla Club. BIncklsten scored two knockouts in Ohie last week, nut- 1 ting te sleep opponents in Cleveland en Monday night and in Columbus en Fri day night. 80 far mere thnn 100 entries in the .iirr . ... ri 1..1.- 1 0BTCI1 UJIlcri'Ill tlfinprt--II J welkin, llllll- 1 tamwelght. featherweight, lightweight, welterweight, middleweight and ln'iny- I welrht-'-have been reeelwd. and llnrrj Meurath, chairman of the committee, expects the total te reach 21(1. All of the champions of l'.)2t with the exception of Dun (Jurtin, featherweight, will defend their iuurels. LINDEN GIRLS WIN TITLE Defeat Car Service Lassies In De- elding Basketball Contest The girls' basketball iptbnll tea in nf he hureh defe. ed the vh . :f.tl11'. J c " '.; Linden Ilaiitl-t ('! Car Service iiulnt Vaula Railroad II te H in nn extra period game in the Camden Armery. ; The score was (J te 4 in favor et Car Service and a minute before time Was up the te'nls were tied. In the1 extra period, a field goal by Miss Moeic1 llVLiil ulu.1 tl,n Inbli ill II -! -. . .... ...... J&fy?lWere time was up Car Service I'. UmimJ .wiL Imfr Ai.iit.1 11, if Un thn PKHII1, UUfc .lfi. ..wv .v .... It was the second victory for ptv U,tre game, played and gaye Campaign Will Be the Same the Exception of at Shortstop for the big show ejid will make here, Rigney hns nttractcd most he had even thine n geed shortstop LEONARD JACK SMITH TO CAPTAIN RED AND BLUE MATMEN Cernell Wins College Crown Penn Scores Three Points Jack Smith, who represented Penn In the illitpentli nnnunl Intercollegiate chnnipleii-liip wrestling meet, held In the I.e!i'li g iiirmsliiiii Friday and Saturd.iv, will lead the Red ami Blue en the mat next season. Smith, who wrestles in the l.'iv pound class, suc ceeds Phil Pendleton, who was ruled in- eligible en Friday, when Princeton pre 1 tested that he had three j ears' varsity competition. NEW MEN FOR UNDINE Prominent Oarsmen Will Compete for Barge Club This Year The ranks of the Undine Barge Club hnu' been augmented with a number of prominent oarsmen, nnd from nil ap- be heard peaiaiices X udlnc premises te b from this year. I'd firaef. last year's Crescent cap rnln. nnd his brother Cnrl. trifferlier with Franz and Eric Fedcrschmldt, who were the colors of the Penn Uarge Club in the Olympics, nre among the m)i, R.peney, former i , ,, f ' yel I Yerk oarsman, Is also w national cham- prominent New J tli limine and mav he iiDle te row tlie I'lillai e n ila Challenge Cup race en June ' ngninst Costelle ami Hoever. Harry de ltaeeke, who rowed In I'arls some years "K, '' liar, succeedtd Frank Muller as coach i ut Vesper. Muller recently shifted te Bachelors. NOW MV IKA IS TIIIS1 n4d tha dally talk by thlnklnv Fhlla- dalpklana en nubjrcta thry knew txt. Thin fcatur appaara rularlf Jl the Editorial ' S'r ,"hp.1 bTiniNu reiug ubuqem. -mm 'p-wtav. " . r 4u A w ai Br Tafti vIl PINE VALLEY HOST Li U. S. G. A. Executive Committee te Held Week-End Session at Famous Jersey Course "FOR BUSINESS AND GOLF" By SANDY McNIBLICK THE Executive Committee of the United States Gelf Association will held its regular March meeting nt the Pine Valley Gelf Club this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Besides the chnnce te go ever its business leisurely, the committee will get in a geed many rounds en the famous golf course and the Philadelphia district will hnve just that much mere chance of getting the natiennl amateur at Pine Valley In 1023 or 1024. The distinguished llnksmcn will be the guests of Alan D. Wilsen, Merlen, a member of the Executive Committee, llerctofero the committee has met In New Yerk, trying te get Its business ever with in n night. This time, ns Mr. Wilsen facetiously remarked In making the announcement, they can sit in en the business "all night long" If they se desire. The week-end Innovation at a se cluded and splendid golf club premises te be popular In the future. There Is no danger, it was rcmnrked, that the National Committee would formulate new rules as the result of situations that might nrisn whllu they were play ing their own matches en the Pine Vnl ley course during the committee gath ering. Just Regular Business Mr. Wilsen snld today he knew of no Important moves that might be made at the meeting. The many commit tees which hnc been nppelnted will make their reports nnd something mny develop therefrem. But te nil intents nnd purposes the meeting is simply the "regular March meeting of the Ex ecutive Committee." J. Frederick Bycrs. the new U. S. O. A. executive, will accompany the New Yerk members te the famous New Jersey relf layout, which is expected te be the scene of the natiennl amateur championship in the near future. The meeting will open Friday and extend ever Sunday . The Committee The members of the commlttee are President Byers, who is a member of the Allegheny County Club; Vice Presi dents Rebert A. Gardner, of Ontwcnsia, and W. D. Vanderpool, of Merris County ; Secretary Cornelius fl. Lee, of Tuxedo; Treasurer Edward S. Moere, of the Natiennl links, nnd Reger D. Lapham, of San Francisce; Jehn It. Lcmist, of Denver; James D. Standlsh. Jr.. of Lochmeor; Alnn D. Wilsen, of Merlen; Themas B. Paine, of Atlanta; Asariah T. Buflingten, of Fall River; Albert D. Lecke, of Braeburn, nnd Benner Miller, of the St. Leuis Ama teur A. A. Fermer President Heward F. Whitney is te join the group. There are these who predict thnt the V. S. G. A. will revert te the original stymie rule the rule still in force abroad of playing the stymie. If this question is brought up nt the meeting it would be In line with tne policy et the natiennl body te hnve similar rules govern play the world ever. Anether matter that may come be fore the officials bears en the proposi preposi tion of organizing nnether team for play in this ear's British amateur championship. The question of limiting the field in the national championship te players of four t-trekes' handicap or better will come before the committee for final action. Beets and Saddle The third running of the Cubnn Derby, worth $17,830, at Havana yes terday, resulted in n victory for Themas Menahnn's Rebuke, ridden by Kelsay, at odds of 7 te 1. Lady Aster was second nnd Quesada, also owned by Menahnn. was third. The crowd te witness the Derby, which was run en the closing day of the meeting of 107 davH, was the largest (ver at Orlentnl Park. Mese Gold Geld blatt was the leading money winning owner of the meet. He captured forty one races and $47. 1170. L. Penman was the leading jockey, winning with sixty-eight meunw, while D. Pribble was a elose second, with sixty-six win ners. Purses at the meeting totaled $.-,79,300. Mnrvk'h Is receiving almost exclu sive backing in the future books for the Kentucky Derby te be run en Mnv IS. His price has receded te 4 te 1. Scat tering wagers have been reported en Geed Time, Ballet Mark, Billy Dunn, By Geh, Surf Rider. Runstar, Ruan tell and ethers. Mervlch has been doing some fast workouts at Jamaica, one a mile In 1 ;-l-r. Montfort Jenes' trio of Derby can didates, Reckmlnster, Surf Rider nnd St. Henry, have been the star per formers in the workouts nt Louisville. ReckmlnBtcr did n mile in l:4fi 1-B; Surf Rider, seven furlongs, in 1 :30 2-5. Amnnf iha horsemen who will raen thnr. 1 nuchbrfdt at the Hewie ir.tetlnir which h. din Hntunlay with 1000 here nvallaMn ar: OeorBe WliiKflelit. Jnhn I.ummU'n. H V Wnltncv Ailmlral C'nry 1" GraKim Ham- uM It. m H. T Curman. J. II I)el '. .Jm ihnn Jam"" W lie an J. S. Tr" III- 1 1 r Tni-man. W V Ilurch It 1 Mlllr ):. K Mentr. I'red Ilepltln iMjde Prfenian, I V I'M raw Jehn 1 arr'-ll Jr. . (1. UUkf V. A Zlmmr. William l-'lzer. Uenrire piirrsen A. .SMlnkn. U llnnten, William Smith i: H MI;n. J. I'hllllpa, C. I'hll- IIcj Hdwanl Nah Jehn llayten, Wlnfrity I Ureihcrs Frank Oarrett, William Oluaen. I O. C. Mitchell. William, Travis. William , Hhea, Jeseph ilauer. rrederlck Kerns. Fred- .rick T. Miller.. R. B. Wntklni, Milam Urnhard. T. Venazlane. W llllam Richard- ' son. Owen Pens. n. Hummerfleld, nert Wll- I llamn. Thomaa Wilsen. Cheater A. Apple- trate. Clarence Buxton. R. A, Smith. Albert Ptmana Thomaa Shannen. Jeieph Marrene, William Hhtelda. Frank Frltbls and Cecil Knllht. Y's Krax VT " JCK HAYES wants te knew whether a track coach hns wheels. I TasAien eie Short skirts arc te he I icern no longer. I n ,. fi..,.in.. f .. I Our Dally Guessing Contest Hew many pieces in uue-iiieca naming Clllt? I ynU havn dMided Mint m n. laueball playr fllenn Kllllniter Is en, of thn ureateit quarterbacks that er atevpej en the Held. (HANTS IIAVW III3BN aBTTlNQ BUN. IH'IINT ANU TIip ON.y . mHNS THBrVK us3ED se taii ia aKonei;, Vrnn'a rtlar turn will have a captain, mar be vflUieut a Head. but Singing pupil in girls' school is asked these days te sound "Aur-raA," TOU GOLF BODY weadag Mafcrsv - -tlnri 1 ' r WHEN A FELLER bill Hem & a TlCrtaT FOR THB HAVB lb tO OUT kNV CAN'T USE Ce Nteu KW0M OP that isnt goine , N EIGHT TEAMS STILL E Allieti Amateur Cup Competition Has Reached Third Round, With Fleisher Favorite TWO "DARK HORSES" By DOUGLAS 8TEWART renn Roeorr Ceneh nnd President of the Foot ball AKo-latlen of IVnnnyUnnU and iiinUrn Mrtrlct THE Allied Amateur Cup competition has new reached the third round with eight teams fitill in the running, namely, AVolfcndcn-Shere, Puritan, Fleisher. Hardwick & Magce. Ascen- sien, Claver, De Paul nnd War Vet- erans. In the ordinary course of events the five teams first named should come through te the final unless they meet with bad luck in the draw. The luck of the draw lies a great deal in the ground en which the teams are drawn te piay. iarucuiany is mis the nnKA wttli AVnlfenilpn Shern find Puritan, the home ground in each case y itrrtT"sL.? i SOCCER RAC being worth about two goals te these the 1!I22 campaign lias been definitely teams. The ether teams de net seem decided en by Vr. Cnriss, in his third te be se much affected by the grounds, coaching jenr at Penn. Hardwick & Magee and Ascension, Label (Jeldblatt, star of the fresh however, are dark horses .and nre just p" tenm Inst season, who also tolled as apt te set back some of the ethers In basketball, will be thc leadoff .nan as they are liable te be set back. and the second baseman, (.eldblntt is a lit sueeessnr at the kc stone sack te Smith's Hard Luck Danny MeNlchel. last j ear's captain A gues has been hazarded that and one of the greatest baseball play- Fluisher stands n really strong chance ers ever graduated from the University, of coming through. It is unfortunate Mlhe wiiltehlll at First that the Marshal K. femltk team haR .... .... ,,,.,, . ... . been eliminated from the competition Mike hltehll. veteran of two years en a technicality , for it is one of the t first base, will again held down the strongest in tl!e competition. The Initial sack. Mike was one of the bul- combination of Baggs. Meuntney and wnIr,k.',llef inst lcar 8 tcnn?' , 4u Rmld in the backllcld is difficult te , I.We ""e wems te liaye the beat. Uaggs has no superior in this shortstop pe.t clinched. Pnyn and Gett- district as a goalkeeper, and Uudd is . rbe'' '" were members of thought by many te be superior te Fer- first-year team last year, have gusen of the Phillies ns n fullbnck. given the New erker a teught fight for Tin. lmlfhnnl- line nf the tenm is uoed t," l0St' bt Fnrrcll is a mere polished 2nd the l2 wing made up" of Farreli nyl.lcr and a stronger hitter than either and Ilea make as? fine n wing as there of the youths mentioned. Is in the citv tedav Al Meuradlan will ngaln play in The fact that Fleisher se effectually left field. Meuradlan was the leadlnK bent Viscose the ether Saturday ntanips swatter of the team last year. Is as probably the strongest team in this Sullivan Stars at Third neighborhood today outside of the Phil- Oeer(,0 Sullivan lias the third-bns. lies, of course. Heisher is a team np- , camphor. His field- parentiy without n weak spot from goal fast vear when he nlased he was e forward line, un ess per ,a, a si ght i',',? C j.with a aml weakness in tackling by the backs ba(.kbmnrk'C(1 ,llm ns 'n Btnr. which is compensated for by their fight- B,y Mahcri thn fermcr Notre Dnmc ing spirit. freshman star and captain of the team Wolfenden-Shere Is net n Ite se m , , buUfl e h strong ns Fleisher, lacking something ..i.,!.:- Inf aI Tpfchfce,erKidn "lluilelnh" 7 'arA McMullln, a substitute out- of .1. Jacksen. 11 nn, III i elp h, J. ,, , will, occupy Herman Mcfihee and Ihenms, is about the Hiu.v VH pln00 ,n c,,nter -,,,,,, Mc. St,rU.u!',teamis-ene of the eldest 11" '" in the city, and is particularly geed ''rb M.huffc'.v, another substitute e its home grei ...1. -H'c "' ' outfielder last jear uml a southpaw, backs are geed and form a ftte wlu UelJ l0w flftlit field. defense. The ' 'IfN hI'n,' ". " Of the pitchers two arc at present en bach and Ptacht. form about as clever . . .' , . , ' f , . 11 ""1 ul inTtl I est of. te three 5'r's team. Walter Larsen, the big probably being the best of the three. eutlipaw from I(lnll0( , Buffe;ln(t tr0m Streng Ferwaril Line a heavy cold, while Floyd Stout, the The Hardwick & Magee team seems upstntcr, strained a muscle in his arm te have most of its htrcngth in the for- two weeks age and has been unable te ward line. The halfback line is net get in any practice, verv strong being en the slew side. Hill Llewellyn, a right bander, who Wilsen however, makes up for a let twirled last year; Hill Yndusky, a of the deficiencies of his mates, as he big right bander; Reth, Rohrer, Mc ls a really geed center. The forwards , (Jnlllen and MeC! raw complete the hurl are all geed, fast and fair shots. ing corp. The Astensien team, holder of the I'liiney, substitute catcher Inst year; mnteur Cup, is very well balanced, Conrey. who playid at first during havlnz eleven players of average skhi who work together anu nre ui. hi give flu. Iiest of tlie teams a jeu. m ine ...,,..,! linn thn left wine has a ceuple of geed shots, and Lefty Nelan is nl ways dangerous with his rushes. The team as n whele la fast and plays hard during the cntlre game. ALL BANTAMS TONIGHT IN FIVE OLYMPIA BOUTS O'Denell te Meet Nelsen In Final Session of Eight Rounds The final bout of an nil-bantam-weight fistic carnival te be staged at the Olyulpla A. A. tonight will be between Jee O'Donnell, of Gloucester, aud Jee Nelsen, of this city. Carl Tremeine, of Cleveland, orig inally was listed te meet Nelsen, hut the Ohie lad hurt his ankle while train- " Patsy 'Wallace will try te avenge thn enlv knockout scored against him. He will collide with Abe Goldstein, of New Hiittllng Mack, of Camden, .and Temmy Murray, of this city, "will Bquarc off in the third of the six -round bouts. .,, . , , Chick Kansas will meet lerry Davis In the second contest. Rattling Murray and Max William William seu, rivals ,of long standing, will argue the question of superiority with their flats in tha ODcnief bout. NEEDS A FRIEND umY MO FRANK AU tTf fnniwa HKVB coePte Get ticwt- He CtBCVlS I CAN'T think or OF IpvurJ ,a eul IMPM AfcYBOOV f f f'ftvMlM mm nine Open Season Saturday With Ferd ham en Franklin Field. Prospects Are g right PITCHING STAFF IS STRONG With the brightest prospects in mnny yenrs the University of Pennsylvania baseball team will open the 1022 season a"" mternoen en j-ranKiin icm "'th erilIinm Lnivcrsity. The I,ew "r collegian last year had one of "10 ucsl ""'" "" " "" eni. tSfa1;,."" "uve "u W1UU,1 us goeu With a het of veterans nnd several new men witn experience ns ircsumen &X&XFl has Wlcn thc cnll for candidates was an- 10U,Cc,i mere than 3U0 signed thc canlb for the team. Since that time a num- ber have been drenncd and mere are scheduled te go during the coming wceK. Am n rm.n1f nf n nrnnttn rnimn An Saturday afternoon the team te start ' Milte liiteiiiu s nltsence with a bad anitie inst jear; i.ew Mlmpsen, nn outfielder, nud one or two ethers will probably be carried along during the season. JAFFE STANDARD MANAGER J. U. Baseball Champions Make Ready for This Season Preparations for the 1022 Judaic Union baseball season were started at a dinner given yesterday afternoon te the Standard Ledge team, champion of 1021 and winner of the Manny Weil Trophy, by Nat 10. Jaffe at his home, 4030 North Marvine street. Jaffe was reappointed manager and Herman Lents was decided en unanimously as secre tary. It was through the snlendld nltchlns of Heb Hndner in the deciding game of tne i.enguc nun mauiiani sueeeeueil in getting the first leg en the Well Cup, which must be wen three times for permanent possession. Itadner, who established a reputation as a strike out phenem, again will be out for the Standard team. Thc Schaefer brothers, Harney and Abe, of Glrard F. C. fame, and Pete Glazier also will be among the candi dates when a call is made In the near future. Morals Disraeli and PMladainhu Ledges are the ether teams la the CARISS SELECTS ,'. ., .-JZmLMim Hew Dees It Kick for Point in Football About Prizes Wen in Gelf What Has Become of 'Donerail? Why 2 Ring Champs Wander mHB Obserrer hns eat In en n great many football garnea. It has been no 1 ticed that the team whleh Is n rel threat at the G-yftrd line Is a real threat also In the middle of the field. ..i,.i-m t The new rule which demands that the extra point after r J gained from scrimmage formation by either a kick, pass or rush is bound te make coaches concentrate en a "punch" for use near the goal line. There is a radical difference between mldfteld and geaMlne P'nJ- despite the number of teams stepped en that last chalkl no and the OPP01"""1" the new tule present te cencentrate en a last "punch," coaches already are announcing they won't scrimmage for thc extra point. The majority, it seems, will kick. THE Phillies virtually wen the American League championship. Sounds a little odd, but It's true. The Philadelphia Field Club Is the soccer team representing our city in the first year of the American League. The Phils are a great team, playing a. great game. Let's hope our Athletics and Phillies can duplicate the feat of the soccer Phils. ' Presentation of Gelf Prlxes IT HAPPENS in the bcst-rcgulatcd families, but in. the Philadelphia golf district It seems te be almost n habit. Refcrence is made te the tardiness with which prizes for winners in association events nre awarded te the victors. In national championships the cup and medals nre awarded at the green Vhere thc match ends. Compare wnnt nas nappenca ircnucnuy ie winners ei ruiwii mnu. tournaments. Just a Jdiert time nge the prlxe was sent te thc runner-up In the amateur championship. The Silver Cress hns sometimes been held up for a year. The championship cup was secreted somewhere se long that winners dldn t even knew there was one until it was resurrected last season at the Whitcmarsh dinner for Leu Deming. Geerge Heifner and Weedy Piatt, winners the two previous years, saw the cup for the first time theft. Give thc prizes the day they're wen. EMIL ROSENAST, star forward of the University of Pennsylvania basketball team, who lias been unable te play since February be cause of a broken bone In his wrist, will appear against Princeton to morrow night. With the teams en the fleer in their full strength, alibis will net be necessary after the contest. Penn had better watch Leeb, whose brilliant work had much te de with the Tiger victory a week age. Kentucky Derby Winner Is Missed x HORSEMEN are wondering what has become of Donerail, winner of the Kentucky Derby of 1013. He paid just $220 te $2 when he reversed all form and defeated n fast field in thc remarkable time of 2:04 4-5, eclipsed only twice In the long history of that classic. Denernil never bad shown nny class until he wen the Derby, then he dropped out of sight, it seems forever. He wen one indifferent race afterward. Donerail was by McGcc, sire of Exterminator, ranking gelding of thc world. He flashed into fame along with Aristldc, Hindoe and Lieutenant Gibsen, and then went out as suddenly ns a rocket. Donerail is mentioned new. MRS. MOLLA MALLORY, perennial winner of all kinds of tennis championships, came through again in the women's indoor event at the Longwood Cricket Club, first In the slnelcs and then in the mixed doubles with Bill Tilden. She was beaten in the women's doubles by a pair which included Mrs. Marlen Zlndersteln Jessup, who was put out of the singles by Miss Leslie Bancroft. This match was a genuine upset, and it would have been interesting had Mrs. Jrssup reached the final. Ne doubt she would have bowed te the wonder woman from Nerselaud, but there would have been a struggle worth seeing. A Brace of Wandering Ring Champions THEY hove different objects in leaving these shoals of Uncle Sam meaning our wandering champions, Johnny Kijbnne and Jack Dcmpsey. Kllbanc is en his way' across the bounding main new, while the heavy weight tltlchelder will gallivant up the gangplank of an ocean-going steamer en April 11. Kllbanc, It would seem, get out of thc country because he wanted te avoid logical contenders for his featherweight title, while Dcmpsey is going away hoping te find some one whom he can whack en thc chin. If Kilbnne really wanted te box te defend his 120-pound crown he prob ably could get nil the matches he desired here in America. Rut with Dempsey it s exactly vice versa. First promoters tried te put en another bout between Dempsey and Bill Brcnnan, but different boxing commissions ruled out 6uch a match. Governors also announced that they would taboo a Dcmpscy-Hnrry Wills go. Se there you have it. IT COULD be said that Dempsey may die of old age looking for logical contenders in the heavyweight division, while logical featherweight , aspirants for Kilbanc's laurels might die looking for the elusive Cleve-lander. BRUGGY SAYS TURNER HAS DONE INJUSTICE Fermer Phillies' Backstop Claims Portland Manager Knew He Quit Frank Bruggy, former Phillies' catcher was watching a girls basket ball game In the Cimdcn Armery Saturday night. "What think of them, Francis " he was asked. "I have a bunch of girls that play my preliminary games in Elizabeth, and they can trim the whole ten. Uring 'cm for just carfare, tee." "But hew about this baseball stuff?" was the next question and then thc pepper box was off. "Just say for me that I am through with baseball, and Tem Turner knows It. And he knew it before he ever went out te the coast and told these people that I was going te play with Portland. "He has done mc a great injustice, for I informed him nt the meeting in New Yerk, thnt I was through with baseball and would never piny again. I get papers from Portland, where I am en my way west, but try nnd prove It." Hruggy says his retirement is no joke, and that he will net even play any kind of exhibition games. "Ne semi semi pre ball for me," is the way he ex presses It. Several Enstarn League managers favor granting liruggy an Eastern League linsketball frnnchlse next year ns Elizabeth is a great bas ketball tewr Student Defeats Chess Champien New Yerk. Mnrch 27 r. Werden. of the Columbia varsity team of lDUO, playlnit for the Ulue and. White nualnit the Mamhalt Chess Club the InndlnK club In the Metro Metre poll Chess I.cusue, In the els'titli round of Ihfl unnual cnampletmhlti series. ceered himself with distinction by wlnnlnif bis Knine from Krank .1 Marshall, the Unltoe HtattB champion. Marshall had the whlte aide of a Hcelch Kumlilt. but overreached himself In the mlddla game, ulvlnir Werden his advantage until eventually h forced the reiltmatlen of the International master. ins opportunity. oreen c una- denred v in A REAL MAN'S BARGAIN JTADE of 72 x 80 cloth, precisely the quality used in one of the best-known makes widely advertised te retail at $1.50 a garment, this union suit is positively the best bargain you have ever seen. NAINSOOK Athletic Union Suit knee length and sleeveless Marshall E. Man's (Incorporated) Furnlihinf 724 Chestnut Strt ,s Strike Yeu? .By THE OBSERVER ...,.,v,. ,i TO DECIDE ON DATES FOR TITLE CAGE GAMES President Scheffer Will Meet Celtic and Trenten Managers Tonight President scheffer, of the Eastern HasKetDaii league, has called a meet ing of the managers of Trenten, first half winners, nnd New Yerk, second- unit titicheltlers, for this evening te make arrangements for the play-off scries ter tne cage title. It is expected that thn first rnmn n.lll be played at Trenten en Friday and the '"' " .civ iuin un euiiuiiy. ADOUt the only thing certain is that Herman Hnetzel will referee. The Celtics copped the second series wnen nicy defeated Heading en Satur- day, M te 14. Camden wen from i iiKcs-uarre, te . A big throng of fans lingered around the Camden Armery until, midnight awaiting the official report of the Heading game, ns it had been breadcasted that the Bears hnd trimmed the Celts. It would have rrauirru a piay-eit witn Trenten, New lerk nud Camden. T)l1t.lP tlin Qlfiu.l.. TV..... 4 , .. Delin broke the Individual field-goal jecerd for the season when he arched in iiiiiu uusKcts. xne Dwt previous mark was seven, held jeiptly by New man, Barlew and Beekmnn. The thirty-nine goals made in the game were also another record. Australians Want Tennla Tilt Here Melbourne. Australia, March 27 ts. Australasian Tennla Association has , -cablegram te the Delylan Tinnl" As.ocTaYieS proposing thnt the Australian .3 rii".,en : . "i jm . " nuu iinia-iu n i(" '.'y no nrst round In th. tW.T." Cup matc.ies about June 20 In NW vnitr 'nsk raniavratn ni,.j ii... .i ..- l'u J.BWIUBIHMI '4Uri4 llini )( he Helelin nsBtiiiuuuii uKrcfa ie this the a !- iT7 m?uidd.BS.w!.e,,rh.A-l?- "AiKBiS Harvard Crew Toe Heavy Cambridge. Mass.. March "7 Th .. ii ..r hi.. irunu.., M.. !' -' -me crew pounds, sevrii peundi n m , hi. .Til'?!. 18.3 AIA lna v A- .1.- "rL' , '..uiiii', a man heavier th. ,7 A" sxa 'w ttht,n,i II und. Princeton freshnMV." "." euiru v-erneu unit iTlncemn ...u-"" iiufeated Come this means that the eight cannot row lnti2t ' B".t?? flr,lt varsity en account of lii ??: lit cannot row Intact account of Its ,, weight. Osuil Smith & Bre. AthUtU G4t raUf&LOI il SOCCER CHAMPIONS Victory Over Falces Virtually Assures Locals, of , Pennant jWAY PLAY SCULL1NS TEAM f , The Philadelphia V. O. hns rr.-M , cnlly captured the chamPron"hlpPef tt. American Soccer Lenirue. Ther itin . need two pe nts. but these wilt nd i denfi ' The, team close i m.i. ,(' can League season next Snttmisy hn "" n; --r.-.r.r "jet.:?: b"eu'j wh. s "- ' ""-B-rawsi cAuiumen or the MB., i son. ns the teams are bitter rl?als Manager Walder will ln all Pwb. i iuc evuiiiiib, ei or. Jveulg. far '' Bnmt? in the Mound Citv nm r. . f. month, Seullinj captured the Nations! ' Chnllenue Cup last Sunday by defeat- UH AWUU O. -1 T'llPAA lA.A fl.AM.AM t- ' -....vc ,v,.,utu,nn were pinyea Mi. V terday, New Yerk d-featlnit CeatsTa te 2: Harrison blnnklni? Pali diJ .' 1 uu . nd Ti,dAd' nvlng an easy tlms with Falces, 4 te 0. . The Phlla. c. C. soccer elerin ) captured the cnampiensnlp of th Cricket Club mantewn en League by defeating 0W, . Saturday 2 goals te 1 Ja r the title. All the point. I tne piayert ter tne tme. All the point, were scored ln the first hnlf -ml ... only tally of the losers was a penalty It by Dewling. , Tlie initial score came, about twelr '(l, minutes after play began, but It wu -'ij "i suns ucwie uismuii iuuub a ciertr pass te Gay, who scored the equalltlnt shot. Just before half-time Dlsstea i again made a pass. This time he delivered the ball te' ' Weeley. whose shot beat Barbs, tW Germantown goal keeper, by a mile. It y proven te de tne geni upon wuich ta' championship hinges, ns there was no scoring ln the Becend half. Tauuitenb cue uuanm. eqavn -Thr-a )& ynflililti' IWratyrVr & If yen want a; custom-tailored suit for Easter : Yeu still have time, if we are te make it. We have the facilities te get it out promptly without sacri ficing the usual high-class workman.' OillJJ VVC IUI. II1WU U1I uvuee vtv.uvv.. We suggest that you be measured today,' as we like ample time te make any thing carrying the Jenes M hall-mark of quality. ' W.S.Jenes, I" Custom Tailoring 1116 Walnut Street Prraten 6106 Wt 107l-f Ice palacE 40CTI ANT MABKET STREETS Trusl said we reald net run We will ns BOXING 2E? 5 ALL EIGHT R0UNDS-S Price 1, 2, 3 Z. 8EROK,NT RAY JIM SMITH vs. HOLLAND L0UGHLIN y8. JACKSON JOHNNY OKOROE (VOIIMJ1 MEALY vs. ERNE K. O. GEORGE 1ML. CHANEY vs. HANLON wh.t.ie "J!1'!!! JACKSON vs. RICE Tlrkrta at Ir P1fei 1432 S. Pfnn li.l OnnnnU'a. S1 8. Olhi locust flfsr Ce.. 128 H. D.d Mt.l Mhalrt's. ft33 Mnrkrli I'ow.lten Cate. 8 H. 40tlll Tnr Hub, If ir. N. lSlhi Hrmlneie vigur nier, Lnnraster At. 4(01 OLYMPIA BOXING M.h Brceftlaisbridi. J1?,' MURRAY vs. WILLIAMSON CHICK -.V&in KANSAS vs. DAVB BATTMNO ...IS'tfJlf MACK vs. MURRAY ceLfisrtta TiiWb B. O. JOB S Wf.-'nA11 O'DONNELL vs. NELSON PRICES, B0c,$l, $1.80 PMti en Mle. chet'a Cat. " Ii Hlbert Rtt. . Pbn. .,,afw ?enn""""''.? &A0,a:.VM, Ulraen's. H.E.Cer.Sth IfKan i". Health for Success ' 9H T..n. 1nir RnlldlnC 2 lW. iflUih.A'1fu,,n IUn6ball Cemiti-TBunnlBS TmrkS Phil e Turk O'Brl ' "'raTL-.ii.s uiiffi a H , r . . j ivxm capvTuvx i V!' ' lai5?4li t?SW.ryUdT..,M ftp ! . V&-W .1 ? s.fl JKtMt?V:M.i I JttM,Jtj ti.al.iAr."'.': . "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers