MmmMimmMm
That Baumtrartner Will Start Season With Phill
Tm'A Wu.eWti'-'
i.)
i J'
i'f t' ' , . ,
..i.-.a,-ai Jaw afcfWteeBaa.t fffnllll
nmmn
"0opath!cTraimntR..pen.
R
ttt)l6 Ter "nmmmrjjn- wm..-
E
paw's urtlhf'Arni
M
aiiiyireiiftfc pIrfect
at,
He
iN.M'KJinm) i bni tinrir
f:
k burgUFIar,LMarch , "i
fcaKtrfltnlnr Maaens ynrwu., -.n-..
iSr, Pttliih'aViwendtrWl! Btan
Murtner W. oed Imtf I.
tbrouneui ie . i"i'
jjleWn here a montht.imest 'should' be in
: t.l" 'TlV.lilra tha' Anal test
- . hi in i
!Lik4(enmnnd was eraereu te ue nui
jnaujiH.. i"---,, -- ---: :. ...r
Kagilnrt Dsytenn en Saturday. ' ' r
?"." iI .-..'j Mil"tii tha rim.
:MiHen whs fdflr Innlnga of splendid
'erring. Hw" control' seemed perfect.
!f.h...h iiB.wnlkvd a mnnattemntlni
I'lofeol the opposition With a hook. The
(i"..l .1M.' -A .afre- 'h, rnr-a. nd
the' only Vm' of the 'four- frames ;re'
suited. Left-hand hitter "were oaf eaf
ttft'bf hlsf.pressrflre, ,and,. there were
only-four bulla ht beyond the Infleld.
Tweiwere files, another wan a grounder
hattoek 'a-bad hop, past Eaep for a
single fc'nd (he fourth was a clean hit.
Arm ,eels Geef , ,!,
Vn 1)111 me "i(ia iu, i... uv w.u.a t, Mil
r Ml!-'; the: cheer that, bis Words did after
tie same. ...
; My arm. never, felt . better in ray
life," he told Wilhelm. "A vweek age
I couldn't lift, It after warming up, hut
aW after' pitching four Innings, I
Iswn't n bit of pain."
0teepnthln trentmenfs 'administered
by Dr. William E. Brandt. Who 'has
bttn with the Phillies for the last .two
weeks, 'have been responsible for the
recovery of Baumgartner'a.arra. Previ
ews' te Dr. Brandt Vnrrlval the south seuth
paw',nn(1 been having' his shoulder
nibbed daily, and .various" kinds nt linl.
nni applied but no Improvement was
aewd. j , ,-,
. "Baumgartner's trouble 'was rtet In
Hi arm or shoulder," said Dr.-, Brandt,
'although that.. is' where he felt the
vain ann me muscular numeness. in-
ttrferenre vith.tha t nerves.: emanating
from the spinal cord, at .the" baseef the
neck constituted ' the real caueeYbf his
difflculties. - The trouble Twas with his
Mine, ana correction ei.tnis spinal con
wtt '.epesure fellbingj.i-hkrd
V-yyr pernaps..ieerau.screa et
silder pnlled a tM?ivertebrae Inte
"This condition prevented the nerves
ad spinal cord from gettint normal
aouriahen'nt or 'drainage! ' The nerves
were Uteially starving and being pol pel
aed at tbi'same-tima. -Naturally, the
region supplied by these nerves was
hampered in its", 'motion and seemed
painful; ' especially since-these nerves
supplied his arm, which was under
mere attain than nnv ntli'er nnrt nt Me
body;-
1. I 'found the lower cervical, region,
TO baee of his. neck, .very stiff and
"wiwu. remaps you nave noted that
Ejaumgartncr carries -his .neck rather
Itld and lila limit HhMv tl. T
pink his spinal condition has hampered
Pi career no lax, ey pulling mm Up
Ilh a HO-cnlled Vnre.arm. 'nml lhtr.
pering with his control.
Heme arms ars really sere from or er
nlc( causes when they, feel that way,
t , nlhe out, of ten 'Sere arms' are
rally cases of spinal rigidity. Yeu
an 8CC llOW tint rnnntnnf null nmn th.
Wine by the shoulder muscles In the net
p Nicning would tend te twist the
ertebrfin nriSuml 'Twl.tn.l . ...i.
Nje joints become locked, and the whole
iVf J'1.1"0 re nrn besins.
'lefty's condition hnn Iwan hn -
' number Of YenrH. T Imvn inimanJ n
peeen the Joints se. that nt present he
'-iTrirc moneii in.nis shoulder. Fer
wme time te come (here will be danger
blsisnlne becoming locked' In that
Wter; But if he tnksn 'enr. r It I..
itentimlly will overcome' (his (endenry.
..AT tu,llrul "e snewcu Saturday
"SB tile most enrnnrni.ini. hitnM T.
jwed that, (fie co-ordination of his
'Peed would net have been as im'
'"wvc. as tar as his arm is concerned,
the future. ' """ "" .v
WILL PLAY MRS. BARLOW
' Qnna Collett Oppeaet Merlen.
Gelfer In Feature Match '
Fuiehiirst. Nl r. rnMt. et e.iJ
Cli?1" ,,n e North and Seuth
i1,i T''1.!0"8".1" or women will' be
Vt . L,, cnampiensnip course te-
4. VirtlllllK- nil' nt ll. 1 1.-
urvlved fir iS- TZZa lLZ?lK" VX
KP.Vfe ,n notional T-hamnlenshlps.
:v, ivuiurii mnrnii wi hn uiu
l . .. -- Ulllia U1IBB
fnrh LF,:mr Mpt.
HA.;T.7.'.t " uunw 0l w erien
inI5cr "5ches are Miss Edith Cum-
r"ii Vfiiicnvn. mnti" urt.a D...1.
ick?reS,A 0akwuV. Mrs. 0. B. te
ffivte10' 1d ,lre William West,.
iCOkmoW:7ndM..',A.eTf;
ff i ,M c"nlng9 and Miss Col Cel
ndr,n onne8lt "Ides of the draw
and. ' , """" "" uuu'
1
hfty "hitters Tb SHOW
,eHen, Chapey, Leughlln and, Hpl-
) land at len Dal...
Swtahft'fciii weItlht and
Wt VJ. ei.Ic" Pa,n.ce tomorrow
'tk wiiiC.,glltT,reund beuu.wlil be
rlttli ,')'"" Jacksen,i New Yerk
letwelght. nnil-'WrnnUU ViI: J5 n?J.
F&rVte
:, TfiSfflSf
Johnny' ,Walv 'will .ii ....
?,? rui"f Krne; of Trenten"" Tke
d .bout will b'. between K. e!
nln. . "Hq J,?0 JttPMen. In the
!tttrte.fl He,1nd nieUSe?.
ant
Smith,-
f SttjWIteitfrftliwkVlp. the.
jVtTeeutbpaw itp "epw. mlneKleatue
dub. but ewme.iormer.,srar-iuiei-&'teniyrsify,of
tbfcV rtandt a.
'ajcnancVef bejng retained u any
rttlder: In camp.' ' ' '
llw.k7ae 'BaMmrtrtner WM, com-
!nfng of- a ,ere"ann';iand. Wilhelm
;7. ..teina half alnud'.that Ditcher
sroenMiaturaiiy made niscarm-as geed
new. lVi," - ...A;.'; 4j . '
"i "The. erkinaltrpuble, was probably
a eMBVit -.the-baesef hi' neck'a'fe the
e5i
Hlc
aaBeftticjisjptereait
wa?lmmObtHiTtlonbr--leckini.'of
threeer f dur 'sttlnal-'Mlrita-. - ' ' i :-
s.i!1w cvCiiH. nevt . aai"::?
iiaa. .: .. ', . i - .i . . ' l: a .i . m .
:A r M.:iTJFJXMWJmMNMm!imfrVA "T"'
i,
1922 Baseball Dates
t s4 lit
SklfMr let
sSKil
"Wi
Kitty .. .
WMtllWMtffll e.Al
tfZLnF.t-.'.-.V.V
MKTEAMS
Flrrt Team 8hUt Out SarrAh SarrAh SarrAh
tonle, vi5-0 Rookies Cep
by 9-te-1 'Count
PLAY CARDINALS TODAY
. T.
Special Dfpalch te Bvtrtne Public Ledatr
Oahreeten, Tex., March 27. Cennie
Mack and hln Bra utrlnv rltih. hrnilail
by the veteran, Danny Murphy, pulled
into tnis city .today, eiated with its
work of Sunday 'against the San An An An
toneo club and. fully confident of flip
ping the same dose te the St. Leuis
Cardinals here thla. afternoon.
While Team Ne. 1 ,of the Heuse of
Mack was slambanglng Mhe San An An An
toneo pitchers all ever the let te the
tune of 18 te 0, the second stringers
were showing winning form In' the
get-away game at Eagle Pass, 0 te 1. .
. Ed Remmell and Rellie Naylor did
the shut-eut1 hurling in the San An An An
toneo game,' andtEckert and O'Nell
were the brilliant bexmen far thn
"rookie A's In the contest with the
border, tqwn aggregation. Tilly Walker
slammed the pellet for the first team,
while Bing Miller' biffed the ball for
Team Ne. 21
On Saturday San Antonie held the
Aiackmen te an extra inning tie. Yes
terday there was nothing te it.
-. Walker's slurelne was the blr tut-
ture. He came, up six times, walked
once, hit four clean singles and wound
up en his last appearence with a homer
ever tne left Held fence, bringing in
two runnerB ahead of him. In all. he
knocked In four runs and scored four
himself. .
Welch was responsible for two runs
besides the three he scored himself, se
that he and Walker did about all the
timely hitting. Welch also poled
homer.
It was easy for the Athletics from
the start. Kemmel out the screws en
in the second, the only Innings the Bears
tnreatenea. ey, striking out the last man
after the first two un had hit. He was
fresh' at the end of his four-Inning
aniic.v. ... . , .
"J Navler was even atlntler with hits.
et allowing a safe blew until two
outs In the ninth, when two Bears
singled. Booe fanned for the last out.
Navler walked three in the next, but
pulled out nicely.
SEEK 1926 GOLD CUP RACE
Delaware River Wanta yacht Con Cen
teat for 8aaqul-Centennlal
The Delaware River will make a bid
for the Geld Cup race for 1020, te have
the event staged here ob a part of the
Sesqul-Centennlal Exposition. A
campaign has been Inaugurated by the
Delaware River Yacht Racing Associa
tion with that end in view, and' ether
local yachting organizations are joining
hands te old In the struggle toebtaln
the event for this city. '
Fer 'years the Geld Cup race has
been the classic of American powerboat
competition, and It stands at the top of
the list as the foremost yachting event
of the country. It 1 the red-letter
event of the American Powerboat Asse
ciatien. .
The Detroit River has been the scene
of the staging of the Geld Cup race for
several years. Preceding that ether
Great Lakes points have had it. The
club whose beat wins a race has the
right te bold if the following year.
The desirability et the Schuylkill as
the course for the event has particu
larly Impressed the ndvecates of holding
the race here. There is a remarkable
three-mile stretch from the top of the
American Henley course te the Fair
mount Dam. It is all still water and
almost a stralaht course, the like of
which is net available anywhere in the
country.
There is also an unexcelled oppor
tunity 'for spectators te witness ths
race along the banks of the river. Ne
mere stirring sight could be imagined
than that of half a dozen of the best
speed-craft of the country making from
thirty te fifty 'miles per hour.
Results of Week-End
Soccer Contests
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia F. C. 8: Fnlcei. 0,
, CRICKET CLVU I.KAOtIK
Philadelphia Whites, 3; Oermantewn, 1.
A1XIED. CXTJD CONTESTS
Second Round
Wo'.ferxlen-Shere. 8: Psletherpe, 2.
Clever, 4! Wiiwlnemlnf, J.
Da Paul, 6; Heblns, 0.
Canadian War Vtterant, 8; Wildwood, 1,
Puritan, 4; Albien. 8.
ALLIED LEAGUE
FIRST DIVISION
Section A
Marihail E. Smith, 3; Vleeeie, 0 (ter-
fell),
K
enalnsten Consresatlonal, .3; Fatrhlll, 3,
Section D
Aacenelen, 3; Falrvlew. 0 (forfeit).
DUiten 8uv, 4; Oorden Field Club, 2,
Second Section
Glen Secial. Si Lighthouse, 0.
Kaywood, 4i North Philadelphia, 1,
THIRD DIVISION
Northwest Section -v
Keltenvllle. . li Oreen nibben, 1.
Funneld, Si Cay use, 0,
Nertbeaet Section
Dltetan Steel, 8! Roaeweod, 1.
Sunehlne. li Hansen, 0.
Ughtheuie, 4 1 Fitter, 3.
, rOURCTI DIVISION
Kerthwtet Section
Victer, li St. Vincent, 0,
Cambria 8; Westmoreland, 1.
WEST. PHII.ADFJ.riII ADIYI8ION '
Second Section
AnserSrf 8i Dunkirk Jleeervee, l.
Alden. 4l Victeria. 0,
QUAKER CITY LEAGUE
St. Lee, 31 Temperance, 0, v
Funneld, 8), Fayette, 0.-
EXHIBITION GAME
U. et P., 21 Creecent, 0,
'' Sunday's Reaulta
IERICAN LEAGUE
v, ?!. costs, i,
M RlT-r. e.
Opening mcieiing'
t- f a
;w-w.-k.ri.
ixs&jrus
gMlsTa AaH.'.'.'.'.'.'.Aaril M
MgSjJu ' """'"Rrti el
NlMw rAarif if
Mm aUsM ..i..'u'.i Hftaf 1 B
'aaaaiiaaaa aJMafcaf IS
mi SO
WIN BYBIG SCOES
.i
3 POUKILS AT BIRTH,
N0W1IKSM
Dorethy Huckntll, th(rttrt
Years of Ag, Most) Prorrt Prerrt
iting of Mermaids
WATER PITCHER A CRADLE
' t !
When little Dorethy Hucknall first
saw the light "of day aha weighed but
three pounds, and was carried te her
mother In a cut-glass pitcher, her eyee
barely peeking ever the top. Thus It
can ee seen that "Det" did net haye
a very geed start in thla World of ours.
But since then she has risen te be one
of the most premising young swim
mers in this section of the country.
At the time of Dorethy's birth the
doctor en the case shook nlsvhead find
doubted'-the possibility of rearing the
child. But she was reared, and, with
the aid of athletics, especially swim
ming, has turned out te be a kid with
glowing health.
Dorethy Hucknall la a local mer
maid, living in Germantown, but when
swimming she wears the colors of the
Ambassador Swimming Club, of At
lantic- City. The pitcher wblcn was
her first cradle stilf stands en n ahelt
In her parents' home at 46SS Merris
street, and along with it .are several
medals and ether trophies which. she has
wen in the swimming peel.
Alse Ywei Diver , ..
Ha. raa-.'aa a water serite started
less than four years ae, but today at
the age of thirteen she la successfully
competing against much elder oppo
nents, and awlms the crawl, breast and
hack stroke, and dives equally well:
Recently 'In the fight for the 100-yard
Middle Atlantic Tireast-streke cham cham cham
Dlonshle "Det" came In second, (and
thus wen the honor of being tne young
est competitor te place In a Middle At
lanttn titular event.
The first race Dorethy ever swam
was n 100-yard handicap, race, and she
surprised every one. tnciaeniauy "
ing her career right by, copping first
!.... T TIa narf flHamnt alSO WOK
successful when she was given a geld
medal for., a victory In .a ditT-yard
daBh Mr girls under twelve. At J thla
meet . she also wen the fancy-dtving
,altlnn V .
Miss Hucknall continued te enter
meets in this city and brought home
several trophies, sometimes. n """
ether times a cup. until coaches began
te think of her seriously as.n future
star. She wen honors In the German -town
Cricket Club peel. Kensington
Y. w. O. A., uermnniewn x. ?. v "
Later Dorethy Introduced herself te
Atlartle City when the life
nn exhibition there, in a iuii-j
scratch race she led ahilf- oppe
nents, te be beaten only by,Derl. Wet
the
ner. unter" sne wen
Ambassador and Hygela peels.
1
Bessie Ryan's Pretege
Miss Hucknall Is a pretege of Bes
Ble Ryan, also a local swimmer, who
wears the colors of the Atlantic City
Club. Bessie Is the former holder of
50, 100 and 202 yard national i cham
pionships, besides the honor which Dor Der Dor
othy new holds, the yeungesf girl te
place In n Middle Atlantic titular race.
Se that the elder girl has the satisfac
tion of seeing her yeutliful understudy
beating her own record.
Te swimming Dorethy's parents. Dr.
and Sirs. Jesse Hucknall. give all the
credit for their daughter's present
glowing health. In the uermantewn
nrammnr Sphnel. which she attended
lsst year, she was found te be the most
physically penect pupii.
a fnmmiR Rwlmmlni critic a year
age, speaking of Dorethy's career and
record, had this te say: "Miss Huck
nall haB rather a frail build, but she Is
all grit." She still apparently is irnu,
hut the way she roes at things makes
one wonder where, her strength is
hidden. She has grit plus.
CAMPBELL BEST SCORER
"Soup" Break Recerd-for Making
Goala In Eastern League
"Soup" Campbell, of Camden, is the
best scorer in the Eastern Basketball
League, having a total of 171 points
for the second half, nnd he also led
the first half.' Campbell also led in
field goals In tbe second half with
sixty-one, and as he tallied seventy
five in the first half, he made a grand
total of 1S5 for the season, breaking
the record. of the League held by Jimmy
Brown, while a member of the Camden
team when the latter tallied 132 in
1015-10.
Player and Club
Pta.F.a.Ft.Q.F.T. A,
O.
19
20
18
30
20
10
m
30
18
SO
14
20
10
16
13
IS
17
14
10
IB
18
18
10
H
in
18
10
9
11
14
Campbell,
Camden. .Ill 01 .40 82 SS
Barlew, Trenten.... 181 68 43 103 10
Deckman, N. T....1B8 48 82 110 14
Kerr, Camden 143 82 8M 83 10
Dolln, Camden 127 41 45 88 0
Olasce, Ceateevllle.,134 89 40 89 11
He man. N. T iz si eu 98 SB
Dunn, Trenten 112 43 28 BO 15
Derser. Wllkee-B. ..109 28 88 112 18
Teme, Trenten 108 89 SO 86 11
cnrtetian, Heaains..iun no as tu is
Meehan. Trenten... 10T 25 B7 S3 11
Steele, Camden 101 88 25 63 an
swab, neaain. . . . e aa e an ie
Brurny. Wllkee-n.. 88 38 87 68 18
Armnrleeter, Head. 83 30 80 88 0
Leenard. N. T 78 35 38 S4 13
Rlpler, Ceateevlll.. 75 10 87 83 4
White. Wllke-B... 78 35 38 57 12
Dehnert. N. 1 71 33 37 BS J 6
Orlebe, Ceateavllle. 71 15 41 01 8
Newman. Wllkea-B. 70 37 18 86 11
Lawrence. Wllkei-D 68 30 38 48 8
R. Diesnan. uvim, ra ss ia pu n
Kearne, Trenten... BB 33 18 30 18
Deecler, Reading... 68 18 S3 43 8
Beyle. Trenten 61 16 10 80 7
Hurarman. C'vlll.. 4B 18 18 82 14
Retch. N. T , 47 SO 7 28 0
Harry, re. x ....... ;; it je U7 id
N. Dlegban. C'den.. 86 10 16 88 0
KID CUE SHARK AT WORK
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HOPPE MEETS SCHAEFER
Play for Werld'a 18.2 Balkllne
Championship Starts Tonight
Chlcate: March 27. Willie Henne
ami Jake Schaefer tenlabt will Inaugu
rate their three-day. 1600-point 18.3
balkllne billiard matcn in which Heppe
will try te regain the world champion
ship he lest te his young opponent last
1 1 tfff fJIDCr
The match Is looked en In the bil
liard world aa the "contest of a cen
tury." Hoeoe. who brought the world
title te this country years age when, aa
"the boy wonder,' rhe defeated .the beet
player In Eures;, went through-a
twelve-year; atege .undefeated, and la
looked enajr's.real itudear ef tke
i'fh&
im.ih i , .... :. y,ytes.T7:T?T?f',. v-rnga n.uia
lTOf-5S .(.T,.3 ., .iKX tyiZn &
i.'.i,tic i'-,-,4.ii!TT.iTiawa-iiiJjir...v'.'-:.; 1.1 ...;-?. :..i .,-:' t ,--jiai.; c .'M cnw.i tiratv. ..''
"n?
THIRTEENYEAR
DereMty HeluaJl' a
glri te wttia plaeelsi
AtlutleS lilaivtst 'k
lisMH 4Mii hi' rtee lWyArl
MMitrke awtai, Se sWsa tfce
erawl, kiwlt sre4ie 'mk KnM(
aerahe ejvaUy well ae1 la; M
. pert, eaver
Willie Moscenl, Seven Years Old,
Has High Runs of 2AJ
and 29 Here
GIVtS VETERANS A RUN
THEy hnvc te make special rules for
Willie Moscenl when he shows his
prowess at pocket billiards because, gee
whiz.' he's such n little feller that-his
shoulders just reach te a level with tne
billiard table.
Yeu can't keep one. feet en the fleer
nnd piny peel, net when you're only a
little ever four feet tall. ,
Willie Is all of seven Tears old.. By
the time his parents decide te) cut his
bobbed locks short like the srewn-un
folks he plays ngnlnst, and by the
time he reaches that state of. manhood
where he won't be obliged te button
his little pnntles te his shirt, Willie
rcnects te be a chamnlen cueman".1
Right' new his short cue is a feet longer
than be Is.
The music world lias Its "child
marvels." There Is also one of the same
in chess, but they're rare In the field
of games. Willie -Moscenl is said te be
an honest-te-Koodncs8 marvel, hew
ever, for his years. Alse the youngest
peel player In the business.
On n man's-size championship
pocket billiard table he's had a high
run of twenty-four, and en a table
four and a half feet by. nine he's had
,a run of twenty-nine. Net bad.
Anyway when he does his stuff they
nil gang around te. have a leek. Willie
has given such peel veterans aa Themas
Huesten, former champion, a real run
for a victory.
He's only been playing six months,
but nlrcady he Is far ahead of the aver
age. Ills entry in the field was marked
by the day his father, Jeseph Moscenl,
opened a peel parlor at 1220 Seuth
Eighth street.
Willie grabbed one of the cues,
chalked it up like the ethers were
delnc, climbed en a chair, squinted
at the lay-out and proceeded te note
'em out.
It. was tough te get at the shots
sometimes. lie busted n couple of but
tons off his pants nnd get a few lick
ings for crawling onto the table with
his cue. -But pretty seen be began te
show some class.
Then they made him a llttle box
which he solemnly plants nnd mounts
whenever the shot Is out of his reach,
from the fleer. New he's geed. He
even knows some trick shots. He chal
lenges any kid his age.
Sports Served Short
May can Mnll Smin A, li. Ln
II SrniD A, li. Laiurtrr.
American Bowling Cengri
ig today what action will
see-
rotary or in a:
wu considering
ee.
be
taken In connection with fha nunlcava Malt
8di-ud Ave of Cincinnati, which la alltrxd tu
have uaed an Illegal bowler in the teurna
ment. Tne team may de luepenaea.
Pinker Mitchell net Plnkev Mltrh.ll. who
has been 111 for aeme. time, li reported in
ft,"
ne conuuien again, ne meets Davie Bnaae
e. ten-reuna bout at Milwaukee tonight.
XVem lea (a roller akatea Art Staff, nham.
plen proteeelenal Ice ekater. haa entered for
tne proieeaienai rener-eKaiing cnampiensnip
at Chicago, April 8 te 0.
Race mogul dead Harry Brelvegle, man.
arur of the Latenla race track, dfad In hla
home at Detroit yeiterday.
Plarara tnm firemen Tha At. Tviuta Va.
tlenala turned firemen with a vim at Housten
yeeterday when the nuriei quarters of
anltarlum eauaht Are.
The ball players
carried out the nuriei whether they were
m nre. ine Daii
uriaa whether thev
in
aanger or neb
afterward.
Ther helped put out tha flr
W,
D. B. A. new Cteas O The Western
Baasball Association hai been vrant,
T , &F. s. m. . .?, VWfll -
Claae C elgeetftcatlen and will play a straight
eeaaen et 140 gamea. It Is announced today.
itea a
Nine Hlta In Nine Timet Up
Vew Yerk. March 37. Tha Lincoln aianta
opened the aeaeen yeeterday, defeating High
bridge In the flrit et a double-header, 18-fl.
The aecend game, with the Jereey City Red
eux. nn uaiivu wis ana ec uia elgntn
Innlne? en account of darkneaa wttT, h
core tied, at te 9. Singer, 'left fielder for
tne wncein uianta. maae nine mu In nine
timea at bat during both garaee.
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- OLD MERMAID
Gloucester Lad Overcomes
Broken Arm and Is Back
in Ferm
AFTER TREMAINE AGAIN
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
JOB O'DONNELL ia ns gritty a
gleremnn as the game ever has
known. Early in his career, after
the Gloucester
fisthter had scored
half a dozen
knockouts in a row
nnd then web sent
acnlnst tonnetch
s talent, O'Uennell
j was handed n (r.w
! terrific treuncings.
i A numbur of
(.Tee's cleReet
i frlftnita n 1 A ft H art
,' -ltli htm in nilit
$&,&'..$? nlurslns alent un-
iyMtX.W. fewAveiww,-Mvn Jn L Ma-t-nixiT tfi
n. rvnstMxl.-r. -A." "" "
, ., Bkl t() BQ0W weu
against the best bantams around.
Then Inst summer JeseDh suffered a
broken arm during a match with Danny
Kramer at Atlantic City. After this
accident, Jee himself decided that he
would curtail his clouting career.
However, while recuperating at
Plcasnntville, N. J., the Gloucester
gleveman's leve for, the pushing jet
leather made him take the eeunt, and
he went back nt Hinging bis lists.
.Te hnn been sain? alone nicely, al
though he was decisively outpeinted in
his last match by Carl Tremaine. And
Tremalnc is the man O'Donnell wants
te get In a longer match say for
about twelve or fifteen rounds.
Welsh by a K. O. -
What was expected te be a set-up
for Jee Welsh, of Smoky Hellew,
turned out te be a rather tough oppo
nent for him at the National en Satur
day night, even though he did knock
out Jnck r.Q lielle. of St. Paul, in the
fifth round. Lit Belle stepped in ut
the eleventh hour as n substitute for
Hymle Geld, who the doctor weuia net
pass, owing te illness.
La Belle is a southpaw, and a cork
ing geed secker. He pepped some pretty
punches off Welsh's head for several
rounds, but in the fourth Jee landed
with herlv nunches that floored the
Westerner and in tne next cnapter ua
Belle went out. It was a Hurricane
hitfest while it lasted.
Bebbv Burman came through, with
a vlcterv ever Frankte Conway because
of his harder punching. Kid weir s
wallops were mere effective than
Charley Ray's and the former was the
winner. Johnny Gardner outbexed
Johnny Mescley, and Benny Kaufman
shaded Johnny Carepl in a siugtcst.
Britt Is Back
Wlllus Britt is back In town, after
being kept pretty busy with a stable
of boxers up through New Yerk State,
the New England States und in Canada.
New Willus is here te stay throughout
the summer and he says he is going te
de aeme pretty big things during the
warm weather.
"I am going te be connected with
an open-air boxing promoter this sum
mer,' twilled the bespectacled Britt.
"This fellow, who doesn't want any
thing aald about his plans as yet, al
ready baa hired one of the ball parka
for boxing purposes. I'm going te help
Him make the matches.
"Although it may be a month before
we get started with the first of a
series of Important fresh-air bouts, we
are lining up some high-class talent and
something definite probably will be an
nounced within a fortnight."
Scraps About Scrappers
Bebby DUlea la back In Philadelphia today
after handling a pair of wfnnera In Brooklyn
Saturday night. Willie Allen and Chick
Kansas ware given Judgea1 deoUlene. reepee
Uvely. tn ten-round beuta against Jea Click
sod Ally WyckeB. "
It's xVea tUhency new .Instead of Yeung
Maheney. Se many fane have bean con
necting tha Baltimore Maheney with Johnny
Maheney, of Ilaxleten, that Temmy leurhlln
decided te tag the "Ln" en hla lightweight
pretege.
Bacetta at oextng at the Ice Palace) In the
last two months haa caused Oeergv Pawling
te decide te continue matches at the West
Philadelphia arena throughout tha summer.
Aa sjkatar card arranged, for next Satur
day night at the National Club wt. in in
neunced today by Al Wagner. Bab Herman
Is te meat Kid Warnerln the wlnMjp, and
ether ma'.chee are: llytale Oeid vs. Jee Rene!
&? W"-!S!! v;. , neach. BedwriJaci
vs. Willi
1 Meer.
Count Ivtm has undertaken the man,
agerial reins of a ISA-peunder, Johnny Hart
by nam, "flay, this fellow 'Art' Is boom
puncher," relates the Count.
Fred Douglas,
former promoter tn
this
city, la grooming Hilly Dexter, a bantam
In Brooklyn, and he Is planning te bring him
te Pbllsdalphla for matches shortly,
A. A. V. Uekets for the Middle Allantle
Btates tournament Wednesday and Friday
nlghta. at the OlvmpW Club are en eal, at
headquarters. ,157 North fifteenth street street
Hchett's. Twelfth and filbert atn.!. 7 ZVj
TendUr's. ",u
WUUe Psan has joined the colors of Willie
Morten, who wants te match the former with
Yeung Bherlecfe or any ether Junier light
wlfht' Runn, ! m $ ." tW with
Ilattilng Abe Cehen, who Is anxious je hook
aa .
tw tfex.
&
re. West Phlllla faath..-.i
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01NNELL SHOWS
GRIT AS RINGMAN
laaaHaafk VJEW! ta
milWmY y:i.?Jmm
iFilaHi&aitfF-V
.V?T,-.7?5r;S the ring, before he
4:4-&iiKl "was carried out
h&S:Z&M&$iien a shutter," but
&r';Mi & O'Denncll wouldn't
P&aVVi&'f ; listen te anything
M" $..&&.? X7li like that. He kept
jNi
nnii v nur urr i nQT Afw ceiuse ,v,,, nnu upAn mm&i
Streng Bwbair f)vm It Rady
for Staten, Which Starts 1
April 7
TO HOLD TRACK SPORTS
Br PAUL TRKP
WILMINGTON NUOH SCHOOL
will have a veteran baseball team
thla season. With one exception, every
member of thla year's nine played last
season. Captain Hartlng, of the 1021
team, is the only playerlest.
Coach Ashton has been holding prac
tices every day weather has permitted.
And It Is safe te say that be ia going
te hare a winning nine this vear. Be
sides. the number of veterans, a. wealth
of new material haa reported, and every
one win nave te step last te keep nis
position.
, However, It la doubtful if any one of
the members of last year's team will be
ousted from his position. All of the
veterans are geed players and will be
kept in the line-up.
A largs schedule has been arranged
and many stiff games nre en the card.
The season will open April 7 nnd will
close June 0. The schedule follews:
April 7, Pennsgrer High, home; 14, Villa
nova Prep, aweri IB, Oeldey College, heme:
llleh
away; 20, Ceateavllle High. away.
w nnu, nwiiiB e, muter ru
May 2. Cheltenham High, away: S. Teme
Scheel, a war; B, Camden High, heme: .0.
Williamson Trades Scheel, home; 0, Salesta-
Hign, nemas iu. ueiaey ueuege, away;
ege, away;
18, Tempi
IS. Hadden Heights High, heme: IS. Tenant
neignis nisi
i IS. Chesti
Prep, heme:
.' .-".. M -. r --..Li. - .:
Weet Rheeter High, away! 24. Kennel i
unvsier iign. imrjuJi,
iven
square Hign, nema: ze, Baiesianum High,
away; 27, P. I; .D.. away; 80, Norrletewn
High (two gsmss).' away.
June . West Chester High, horn; 0, Ches
ter High. horn.
Assistant Coach Brown Is going te
make an attempt te revive track sports
at Wilmington this season through In-
,
The Eastern collegiate baseball
season will get off te a gradual start
during the. coming week, , nnd by
next Saturday approximately twenty
nines will have begun their 1022
campaigns. There will be n sprin
kling of games during the week, hut
nest Saturday, when eighteen col
leges will get Inte action, can be
called the real get-away day. '
Georgetown, Terdham, Pcnn,
Navy, Army nnd Princeton are some
of the mere prominent colleges
wiiich will start the ball rolling
within the. next seven days.
The feature attraction of the week
should be, 'the contest between the
Fordham nnd Penn here en Satur
day. Fordham scored victories ever
such nines as Georgetown, Vale and
Bosten College last year and the
team is practically the same as last
season.
ter-class games. Last season tills sport
virtually "fell through," and for a
while the Beard of Directors was going
te disband the team. It was only
through the efforts of Coaches Ashton
and Brown that the school was al
lowed te retain the team.
Three dual meets have been arranged
by the school se far. Glen Mills
Scheel, Teme Scheel and Chester High
will be the opposing teams. Wil
mington also will be represented In the
Penn relays and the Delaware College
lnterschelastics.
Captain Jacobsen, only track veteran,
Is working hard with Coach Brown te
get the. boys In condition for the inter
class meet, which will take place April
1. Several hundred students will be
entered in the meet, , which will have
a number of girls' events.
The Cherry nnd White, which ranks
about sixth among the high schools
of the country se for as swimming is
concerned, probably will compete in
one mere meet before the season is of
ficially ended. A meet Is being arranged
with the West Chester High Scheel
feMay 8.
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tk f UVh 1
In a new package that fits the pec1teP-
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The same unmatched blend of
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m
FIFTEEN
FRIENDS
The American Tobacco Company haa grown
through the friends it has made.
"Ill" cigarettes in eighteen months hare com
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Damlakltiat al aX SB. aB aW B aSt aj I a. a
reim nviBy vusvn nauiv titrr-
Runner Is Recovering ftw Wf
idly Frem Beil Operation
PENN CHANCES DISCUSSED : 'J
. s.fcMfl
TlAn ITam et.a TV.- .!- -M.ma.AM mi ... . ..'ffli
sea, who was operated en for bleed ak3
poisoning from a bell, Is recovering rep- V $ f&i
Idly and may be able te run In ,tfce 5&iffij
English relays in Londennext month.
This is the Information In and Inter- ;
'prctntlen of a radiogram received, today '
' v. " ue"ul"uj iiDuuuiR, raanagcr
of athletics at the University, of Eenn
sylvanla. , l
The radiogram was sent from, the
steamship Aquitanla, en which the Penn
relay team sailed, and was signed by,,
Lawseu Robertsen, the coach. It said :
"Dun Head's condition satisfactory'
recovering rapidly. L. H." ,
A hntl wntnh patituiff mtinli ewellj.
Ing nn his lpr wan arlvlnv htm n ui
deal of trouble when Head beurjlcd the '"
snip wuu rue rest or tne team. On;
Wednesday bleed poisoning developed,
tint- fha nnlv vnM vemIm.1 1a.m -mm-
- .. v... ..V.M w,iu ucib wee a
mat an operation was performed. Tb A
radiogram doted yesterday is interpreted K
by Bushnell te mean that the opera-"
tien performed by the ship's surgeon
was merely the lancing of the bell en ,
Head's leg.
Bushnell figures that Head's cendl-
Hen en Sunday shows that he will be,
able te run In England. He ia none
tee optimistic about Penn'a chances.
"Frem Cambridge's showing against
Oxford Saturday, Penn will have te be
In the pink of condition te win," said
Bushnell today. "They win have te
run in American form despite the dif
ference in climatic and ether conditions
ever there."
one-eleven
cigarettes
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