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aiser Wilhelms Idea Is te Have Harmony Rule His Quakers m NrL. Ghase5?
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EXPECT TO BE
IN RUNNING FOR TOP
OF SECOND DIVISION
M
PJf ttAefmb Cohorts Confident They Will Net Only Get
Hf Out of the Cellar, But Will Fight Braves
for Fifth Place in National Race
9k.
Jfc-
7'e Kise Wilhclm
Nere't te ihe Phillies' leader, Kite,
He' filled his hey with vim.
He took a hunch of malcontent,
And made them pull for him,
With Wid and Ftctch he's made a
club
That'i veung and fast and sure,
Te make the league get up and
jump;
The pennant U Iheir lure,
Thii year he mag net win the rag,
But he Kill play the game;
The enemy icill face a club
That's anything but tame,
All Leesburg' for you, Kahrr boy
Wc knew you've get the stuff;
And if you head division lice,
We'll say that's fair enough.
DR. If. 4. llacKEXZIE.
By ROBEBT W. MAXWELL
"part Editor Ertnlnr rnblle Mpr
Lwsburc, Flft.i March 28.
ITIHB Phillies nre taking their baicball seriously till spring, the boy are
- paying atrlct attention te their work and something may happen in the
miner half of Mr. Heydler'a league during the summer. Something usually fines
happen eTen In the second dlTlsIen. During the last three seasons it happened
that the Phils finished last, but It may be different this jear.
Thn athletes hare been in the cellar long enough te become neciiMemed t
th place, but they feel that they are going away from there. They hare
appointed the Itcds te take their place at the feet of the league and have
nwnrded seventh place te tne iuds.
Furthermore, they give the Uraves
only an cren chance for fifth position.
This haa all been done without con
sulting the representatives of Cin
cinnati. Chicago and Uosten, but
why worry about n little things like
thnt?
Kaiser Wlllielm'a nmbltien are
along the lines of building n ball club.
His primary effort was te get men
who would work together and give
all their energy te the game. The star
who has te be petted te give his beit
efforts has no place en the ball club.
The Kizp's idea Is te get harmony
first, and that Isn't a bad start. This
will be his first full year as a manager
nnd he Intends te make himself :ih
successful a pilot as Iip was a
pitcher. If he does, we will have some
real National League baseball in
Philadelphia.
Wilhclm took ever the Phils last
season after the tinware was attached
te Smiling Willyum Donevan, anil
before, the season was ever he had the
athletes playing something that wrfs
much closer te the national pasttlmc
than whnt they had exhibited arl!er in the enmpaign. The new boss is
well liked by the players, admired and respected. He Is a'n easy manager
for the man who tries te help the ball club and he Is n tough as .Tehn McGraw
for any one who tries te pull the Hugs Raymond stuff.
The Kaiser made n big hit In baseball circles when he picked Widow
Conrey as his lieutenant. The Widow knows mere baseball than the book ; but
mere than that, he knows hew te teach it. He has been in th game for
twenty-six years, which seems long enough, but net for the Camden cltiren.
It leeks ns If he were going te stick around in fast company for scleral mere
years.
Arthur Fletcher is back with the club and his return will help con
siderably, lie also knows several volumes about our national game and you
con leek for the Phillips te play some scientific baseball this summer. This
will be strange and unusual.
"This Is net going te be a one-man ball club," said Kaiser Wilhclm.
"It's going te be n three-man team Fletcher, Conrey nnd myself. I told
Arthur te come te me if he had any suggestions and te call me if I did anything
wrong. Xene of us is perfect."
11THAT could be fairer than ihatf
Outfield Just as Geed and Infield Is Improved
I CTYHE Phils have an outfield that can held up its head when compared with
J- the best in the league. The combination of I.ebeurveau. Williams and
Walker takes In speed afield and en the bases, hitting power and brains. Every
one of the trio should bit merH than .SOO and there should be few balls hit
In the outfield that will get away from the clutches of these sprinters. In their
college days they all were members, of the track team. Lebeurvcau, at Santa
Clara, ran the 100 In 10 seconds and Walker, at Southwestern, used te step
ever the century in close te even time. Williams used te turn in 15 2-5 seconds
for the high hurdles.
Ilut that isn't all. Lee King, who came from the Giants last year, is
going te be in there against left-banded pitching and in the outfield he can
cover as much territory as Tairmeunt Park. His batting average last year
was only .254, but he hit mere than .300 against southpaws.
The outfield leeks as geed as last season and the infield Is much improved.
Three of them are premising young players and the old reliable Art Fletcher
will be the ballast Rey Leslie, new first baseman, will be able te step that
bag much better than Old Man Konetchy. He Is n rangy athlete and can reacii
for wild throws, ns well as dig low-thrown balls out of the dirt, and they say
l.e can hit, but that remains te be seen.
Parkinson is playing second base for the first time in his young life, but
with Fletcher ns an instructor he is learning fast. The keystone bag should
be better taken earn of than since the days of Otte Knabe and Mike Deelan.
Fletcher is an aggressive ball player, and there will be some fighting spirit te
the Phillies' play. Rapp, a man with a great arm and, naturally, fielding
ability, will leek after third.
Fer reserve Infield material Wilhclm will have Ralph Miller. Jimmy Smith,
Russell Wrightstene. Cliff, Lee and Rlchbeurg. I.ee can play the outfield and
-first base and In addition Is a catcher. He is ready, willing and anxious te
stpp Inte any one of the three positions.
WHAT could be fairer than thatt
Pitching Staff in Geed Shape
fTtflERE wer two things that btruck me forcibly when I came into the Phils'
camp. Tb,e first was the spirit of the ball players in general and of the
pitchers in particular. There are sixteen twirlers here ten rlght-handprs
nnd six southpaws and they are all in geed physical condition. Veterans like
l.ee Meadows, .Timmy Ring and Wilbur Hubbell are In shape te start the spasen
new. AH three labored during the winter te keep down the avoirdupois
Meadows by playing baseball In Cuba, Hubbell by indulging in basketball
nnd Ring by perspiring In the gymnasium. If these three produce, the Phils
have the foundation of a real pitching staff.
The ether hurlers who were with the club before this season are Hurk
Melts, Ken Sedgwick, Geerge Smith, .less Winters, Geerge Morgan, Sheriff
Singleton, Pete Uchnn, Stan Haumgnrtner and Phil Wpinert. Winter,
Morgan, Singleton, IJehnn and Raumgnrtner wcrp all in the miners lat jear.
but were recalled for another trial. Weinert was en the ineligible list lat
jear. I.ert Pinte, Gorden Epperson, Tem Sullivan and Colonel Snevpr are, up
for the first time. They are the real rookies, and of the newcomers Pinte and
Snover leek like real finds. Pinte, in particular, nppears4te have the
necessary stuff te make a big lengupr. Hp has an easy delivery for a southpaw,
a gped fast ball, control and, above nil, he uses his head for purposes ether
than n parking place for his cars.
Henline, Peters and Withrow are the catchers, and Cliff Ja also might bn
placed In this class. This is a geed stuff of maskmen and there is no need te
worry about the backstopping.
. Every player en the club seems Imbued with the spirit that makes for geed
ball clubs. Art Fletcher expressed it te me when he said :
"It's a different team this year. Evprybedy Is working together, we all
like Kaiser and we're out te give Philadelphia a real ball club."
W
HAT could be fairer than that?
Leesburg Likely Phil Camp for ISext Twe Years
THE hospitality and civic pride of Leesburg citizens was the second thing
that Impressed me here. The townsmen are doing everything te entertain
the boys and make them comfortable. There Is plenty of fishing here en two
big lakes, nnd motorboats and automobiles are always at the servnc of the
athlete. The ball park, which is one of the best outside the major leaguee, is
n standing monument te this hustling little town. It was built and paid for
In seven weeks by the citizens, who, in addition te tentributing their money,
drove nails, hauled clay nnd sod and sawed weed like laborers
It was due te the urging of J. J. Steer, n Philadelphia!! who resides in
Mtrlen in the. summer and Leesburg in the winter, thnt the Phils uiiiip herp,
and every one is se well pleased that they have agreed te i.eme back next j-cir
aud probably the following spring, tee.
Dr. W. A. Mackentie. the Mayer, is as much nllve as a new spark plug,
nnd lie is a self-starter. He is a politician, pliyslclnn and writer of fiction.'
This hardly seems enough, nnd it isn't for a man of his energy. In Ids spare
menents be writes poetry. A sample of his poetical ability is shevn at the
top of this column.
The weather here has been Ideal for spring training, nnd the Phils have
net missed a full day's practice yet. The mercury has been close te 85
several times and be's never gene below (10. The sun has been shining everv
day since the ball players arrived.
w
HAT could he Jairer than Ihatf
Ciiimrleht t)tt, bv Publia f.tttetr Cempiiny
TEDIOUS PASTIMES WAITING FOR THE CURT AIN TO RISE FA,n.S?JlHALEriflIS
J I ATHLETE'S SUPER
Thbatcr haruy-
PtKSeWDi PROGRAM
OB2Bwe?s Deess
SUIT PTY CMTCRlMt
3TAGW BO"
READS' JOKCS, MM
rA5HIOMi esasv
cVsbawt ad, ere etc
STuetes
tfURTAieJ
iNTeeBaTeB im Tka
FACT THAT ORCHESTRA
IS PMe-PGHMd PRO
BereerATM stags
6s-vTi.es. BACK Te
ergjbv evfiTue
tOO AT 'MOWAt
DecewATiewjA amD
STAGS. weuLb LOOK
FneM uPRreVT. box
jKSl
AS 500SJ AS LIGHTS
(SO OUT AMt CUtTAIe
36V
SENIOR GIRLS WIN
SWARTHMORE MEET
Miss Nassau and Miss Briegel,
Fair Philadelphia Athletes,
Win Second and Third
Mimitry and Determination
Key te Jap Tennis Success
Fatalistic Zeal of Oriental Mind te De or Die Has
Brought Out Such Stars as Kumagae
and Shimidzu
BROOKLYN MAID F I RST milEmO i semetl.iug'aWui the Orient
The senior girls of Swarthmore College
sprung a surprise en their rivals in the
annual lnter-clnss gym meet held in
Semmervlile Gymnastum nt Swarthmore
when they took the pennnnt from the
i junior of 1923 cla, which has held
all honors for the last two seasons.
I Mis Charlette firlffin, of Brooklyn.
, N". Y.. athletic star in nil lines of
sport nt the college, took first place for
I Individual honors nnd received the
1 much-coveted cup nwarded every yenr
, te the contestant amassing the largest
, number of points.
Since the beginning of her college en- .
I rcer in 191S Miss Griffin has been an
I outstanding figure nnd star of the .first
1 magnitude. During the last season she
was captain or the yuakcr asuetnau
vextet and led It te many victories, In
cluding one ever the University of Pitts
burgh. She was the high scorer In the sue-
! cetsful hockey season last fall, sending
the ball through the pens for ns many
I tallies as the rest of (he forwards put
together. There is no ether co-ed in
tne limitation nt me present; umc mm
dental mind. It
JWi VIM
't ' I
mwnnmhmmmmnmmihmwI
By WTIXIAM Tir.DKN. 2!)
TfHnU Champien of the World. 10?010!t ' .
Yerk with Mitsui & Ce., in which city
lie has taken up his home. There is no
greater base-line player in the game
than tills line little sportsman from
Japan. He drives forehand nnd back
hand with machine-like regularity anil
uncanny accuracy. Ills service, though
slew. Is se well placed nnd deceptive
that It Is far harder te handle than
pie te their present many of the mere famous deliveries. His
among veneying as yet is uncertain, uiu umi
jear in America win preuuee tne same
change in Shimldzu's gnme thnt oc
curred in KiiniagacV.
is thnt fatalistic de
termination te ac
cemplish or die
that has carried
the Eastern pee-
position
world Powers.
Coupled with this
is the gift of mim
icry which allows
the Japanese nnd
Chinese te acquire
with little effort
the work nnd skill
of the Vest in the
V., SHIMIDZIT
lie wns the chnmnlnn of .Inpan. Ill
game wns purelv n bnckceurt one, with
no net attack and of little aggressive
alue.
nrebnblr never has been in the past who I K! "" f ... "ist net impress ion e.
k. J JJieMpr S MlCrcterizcd his play, but as a technical'
has wen eight letters. . , ', ' ,. in the first
She has wen eight letters, which net (,lnslji Thnt f0iewjng year lie went
back te Japan, where he remained until
1918. Then he returned te America.
What nn iisteundine change had
consider Ait Japanese star
one of the greatest players in the
icerld, for nothing but speed icill
upset his game.
business of sport. TT'UMAGAE will return te America in
In the year 101. i XV time te take part in the Davis Cup
thcrrf came te matches. I leek te sec him in better
America n young ' form than Iat beasen. The long rest
Japanese. He plnv- I olieuld round hiln into the line condition
cd tennis; in fart, tInt 8B nlwnysbeen one of Kumagac's
greatest nssets. He played tee much in
11)21 ami nt the clee of the season was
quite stale and evcr-tennlscd.
I consider that .In pan, with Kumagae
and Shimidzu and a third player net
yet named, is one of the strongest con
tenders for the cup. It would net sur-
I enlv means that she has played en the
teams for four consecutive years, but
that she has helped send Her team
prise me te see them again in the chal
lenge round, although the Australians
ihrnush ns manv victorieu seasons. The
letters are net nwnrded unless the play- I
' ers win a majority of their games. In
i the gym meet just held Miss (irlthn took
70.75 points, which was seven above
I the nearest competitor.
Second individual honors went te
Iis Dorethv Nassau, of 1710 Ixicust
street. Philadelphia. Mi Nassau
I scored C9.7." points. While net ns
prominent In athletic lines ns her class-
mnte, Miss Nassau nevertheless has
i been prominent in heckev for her full
four years, holding down the right half
back berth. She is president of the
Weman's Student Government Associa
tion at Swarthmore, the highest office
I that can be held by any jeung woman
during her college career.
The third nnd last prize for Individ
ual honors went te a sophomore. Miss
Kster Hriegel, of 3518 llnicrferd nve-
I nue, Philadelphia. This was probably '
the greatest surprise, as Miss Hriegel
i had net been n player In ether lines of
i sport, and jet In the final count of the
judges she' finished only half a point
I behind Mls Nassau.
Miss Hriegel wa the ' daik horse"
i of the meet, and wen her place through
n series of training that lias intuited
pereeranee and pluck.
The 192." nggregatieii wen the meet
,in their freshman enr, batk in 1920.
'Then they took it again last year when
they were sophomores. Thejefere, they
, were the best bets for the winners this
i year.
i The points by classed fellow Seniors,
ll.'.l.i; junieis, lili.OJ; sophomore?,
100.21 : freshmen. 107.04
In the meet each class had two divi-
siens te its team. The firnt carried en
the marching and cnlistbeni(s, being
marked en the form they ptetcntcd as
n unit. The ether diIsien of each
team was occupied with apparatus
work, doing three prescribed cxercics
en the rings, the hers' and the parallel
bais.
This made nine exercises for each
mcinbtr of each team, nnd the judgci
arrived nt the individual standings bj ,
taking (lie incrages for the nine exer
cises. !
The team wliirii wen
have n stronger team en paper
I.et us net forget, however, that
Kumagae nnd Shimidzu beat both
his tennis in these few nnwh.es unci Andersen m tne linai sin-
short years! In 1918 Ichlya Kumagae. gies round et me uavis cup ul .-New-had
become an offensive player of the peit.
. rf.L.. 1.- ,.111 " "
most nggrcssne ijpc. xrur, " w"
whs faulty nt the net. nut nt least ne
come ever
be
In
attacked. Ills driving had gained
speed nnd lest nothing in accuracy.
ircn questioned m te the
change, Kumagae admitted that he
had been imitating ihc American
players that he had met en his
iret i'eim visit and during the yean
he had been in Japan.
KUMAGAE Is typically Japanese. His
progress is the overage progress of
his people. The Japnese star combines I
speed of feet with rapidity of thought '
nnd subtlety of jeseurce. The unfailing i
determination te win caps thin potential
champion with a crown that places him i
far above the average. '
The marveleu record of the first Jap
anese Dnvis Cup team, which, in its
debut, reached the challenge round and
theie forced the defending nation, ,
America, te n series of most bitterly
fought matches, is tee well remembered
te need further discussion here. It Is'
the same tenm that Japan has nomi
nated te represent her again tills sea
son when she makes her second attempt
te lift the famous trophy.
A Resident
Zene Shiinidm is new a resident of
America. He is in business in New
.Mr. Tllden's next article will
"The Spanish l)ais' Cup Team."
Copyright, 19SI, lu Public Ledger Compani
Beets and Saddle
Horses whicli se$ni best nt Tin .luana
tedny nre : First race. Geed Enough,
Nick Klein. Ostentatious ; mm nnd,
Croupier. Bittern. Grace Trimble,
third, Galway, I.aurn Cochrane, Sill,
lette; fourth, Kitty Cheatham, liar liar
dein. I. W Harper; fifth, Hilly Lane.
Glenwell, Geth: sixth, Peerless fine.
Dainty Lady, Ciuininne ;'seentli. Tem
Hroeks. Hestful. Judge David ; eighth,
GliEYLOCK
-A SMALL
ARROW
Cellar
FOR YOUNG MEN r-1
Cluelt.Prabeffy &CoJnc.7reyNr
was comnescu ,,, ,r..ui..i.i rv.i-
of Misses Charlette Griffin. Doreth """ ""- -"" " -
Nassau, Giace Geurlcy, nnd Helen
Gnwthrene. The second unit of their
clnss which carried en Ihe calisthenics
was composed of Misses Hlsa Palmer,
l)oieth Haines, Edith Cugley nnd Hel
en Thern.
Y's Krax
ITH n little radio in your home
the me.t popular musical selec
tiens will be "Over llie Waves "
W
Lewis Retains Title
Kansa tltr. .Me.. Mnrch '.'K. Kl "Slran-
lr" Lewis retained all hutvywalnht
;wratllna champlenahlp title hr by threw.
Mil jmojueui, Aiuisarian cnauvnjvr,
talla. both by iih et Ika naftdleck.
fall cam In 44 relnutaa 22 atrenda;
it. it X alaiU sa X tceada.
Japanese Gelfer at Pinehurit
Plnahurat, '. ( ., Msrch :, ItaJIriii.
Kwakl. of New Heehll, former elf
champion of Japan. nrrHed hrn te partlrl
pais in Ihe North and Seuth amrtaur golf
champlenahlp. Waller O. Fevarqua and
Jack Davidaen. former profeielenal. recant,
JWJ
ir MlBiutt4 auzuuauf a
The artists nn the instrument find it
hard te pull a geed line.
Our Dally Guessing Contest Wire
radiophones?
THIS HKAUTY SLEEP !" ALL WOJIT.
HUT KOMK OK 'EM WAKE UP TOO SOON
Thn tanks elnlm hllllnarr It an amltlenr
ballplayer
JAiM cardboard incuer tndl euitht te
tear ulenK the atreel
'Ihe 'rim tram at thr intrieUrumtt
irrritling never urn gair ( opponents
a tumble.
"Ain't the- flies bad?'
rookie etiUWdera
Only one dUisieii of the II. C. (Hud)
Fisher stable will bn taken te Havre
de Grace by Trainer A. H. Gorden next,
week. Seme of the heises, including
Sporting Meed, Muskollenge mid Hiifus
Hiley, will be left in Louisville in,
charge of "Dutch" Jenes for further,
conditioning. Meth Sporting Illoed nnd i
Musknllenge nre. going In geed shape. I
but neither will be ready for early spring'
racing. Itufus Kllcy was turned out nil
i v inter nnd wns taken up only last week.
Itradley Wilsen, who is nt the head
of the proposed new racetrark in i
Western Kentucky, near Kvnnsvfllc,
Ind., nnd general manager of Devon Deven
shire Paik, Windser. Ont.. nre in
1 Louisville te confer with the directors of
the Kentucky Jockey Club regarding
the purchase of the Douglas Park
grandstand for the new plnnt. Ne nc
i tlmi will be taken en his preposition
until the return of General Manager,
Mutt J. Winn.
Pmlen QlOfl West lOltfjeaaj
Ice palace
I.VTII ANI MARKET HTBEETS
Truel aald vrt could net run We will ran
BOXING TONIGHT
5 ALL EIGHT R0UNDS-5
Prices 1, 2, 3 JV
bKBORANT RAY JIM
SMITH vs. HOLLAND
L0UGHLIN vs. JACKSON
JOHNNY GEORGE tYOIINOV
MEALY vs. ERNE
k. e. r.EORr.n jimmv
CHANEY vs. HANL0N
WILLI K FKANKIK
JACKSON vs. RICE
Tlrketa at Ira Palarai 1435 8. Pmn Sq.i
f'randaira. tl H. Mbl Icaat Clar c2.
128 H. Old 8t.l Shalat'a. 8035 Market.
I'oHfllen Cafe, S H. 40thi The Hub, S5
N. Utli! Henilaele Clear (store, 4etn
Luncaattr Ave.
ATHLETE'S SUPERIORITY
MIm Schankel'i Standing ai'Viru-
til Spert Star It Disputed
'The debate at te who is the most ver
satile girl athlete In Philadelphia Is
en, Reme flnva am an nrrleln WMs
printed In the Evknine Public LsneRn
relating te the merits of. Miss Betty
Schcnkel, captain of a V. It. 11; office
basketball team In this direction. She
Is skilled above the. average in seventeen
sports and stands ready te prove it In
competition. Here are n couple of chal
lenges: Dear Bin
t am a reader of our sreat paper, and
aa te Mr. Jack rteden en the sport pa,
who rlaJnu te knew the champion of the
Philadelphia arlrt athletes, ha says her name
Is itlia Hatty sehenkel. Hut here la one only
sixteen years- old. Her name la Kuth Tom Tem
kin and after Mlaa Pchenkel la threuejli
with title Ruth ihe'd only be skilled In about
nlna branch. . . .. .
New Ruth Temklna ner had a aeflba te
writ her up or haa net many trephlea te
show, but aha Is there with the speed and
a reed southpaw at that without aplk shoes.
In fact, aha waa never allowed te wear
them In many meet. Dut aha has beaten
Mlaa Schenkel'a marks In the atandlna; bread
and runnlnr. bread Jumpt. Alae all of ihe
daaheax Bher wen ftrat honera at Hunting;
Park ft year or e are and atarred at Twenty-slat
h and Master Fourth of July.
She belenes te the T. W. C. A, and played
mm II. .. k..l..llt.H l.im ttthlph
leat twn aamaa all aeaten, I horn .nut
only
im nutn
Temklna can enter that national champion-
.Ii.Ih l.ii. M.&. Hi..!, twill nnt rfA.tt Mr.
iriM-i" ;.. "" XlV-r"-.- :..
like
challenge Mies
thin
heden a little. Pleas aee.what ml ran
de, for rluth Temklna would certainly
te ehallense Mies scnenKei.
nKVTnMKtN.
3(0 North Percy atrett,
Dear filri .. . , , . .
t would Ilk te meat Betty 8chenkl for
the all-around sport champlenehlp. I elalm
te be lady champion boxer of thn-werld.. I
have met all comer for ten year. I welfh
1SI4 pound, but weight cut no fUmre. 1
take them en any weight. I hav a trunk
full of reed write-ups I have soften for my
athtetle preweaa out tv. ...
CAnntR KKKLT.
x 8t4 North Twelfth atrt.
FIRST 0AME AT TRENTON
Caltlca and Pettert Play for Batkei
ball Henera en Friday
First (fame In the Eastern League
basketball play-off will be staged at
Trenten en Friday night, when, lite
Petters nnd Celtics, first and second
half winners, respectively, clash in this
cage- classic. 'The second will be played
In New Yerk the following night nnd
the third, If necessary, en n neutral
fleer, Camden.
Such was the action taken by .the
Trenten and New Yerk elub owners at
a meeting held In this city last night.
Kcfcree Herman Mnetzel was selected
by the league te handle the games,
JACKSON AND CHANEY im
MATCHES AT ICE PAUJ
Hard Punehara Maa m.. . .. .
Ien RttMetlvely Tenuui (Tl
Twe. hard nuiiclicre -will , .WM
re of the five, eight-round C.5 S,
two or inn lire eijiit....i i -"
ae.lP"vVJL5MM
Geerge Chanty, of Ualtlinerc nitt
couple of rugged fees. ln the fiJSl
i.v ttaiiii' vuniiirv 'i 1 1 trtr ..i
Is It. e. wallop en Jimmy iliininn,,l!l
.Tnhnnt- Mal .111 ""n'0n,
, nin. ru en
.leiinnv jica v win "'. v
Geerge feme, of Trenten "nl
K. O. Letighlln tackles Jee .Taek.
Jim Helland wl II appear atalnMiK
gennt Kay Smith. anwt
Baltimore Backttep Sutpendis
Catcher W. O. Btjlei. uV thrC ',.,(
Or elea. In tralntna- h.r. Sr.S"L JWratn
ana co
ration.
erlre baekatoe an
ordered him te return tn
Ins he would auk for waiver
a. In training here, draw a nnl'i'l"!:!
et in the Municipal Coun" J? f',M
i. Manater llunn ale hln-J?1"?.!-
indefinite VumASS M
nltlmer. .WJ
On Mtt.12 I
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Jee Jackaen Nina la Victer
Je Jackaen field rtlnh K.. .... . .
ette A. A. at the Atlantic IteSnerv .'
The feature of the came wer0'K2
of fen and William, and the niii.m.1"!
both club. Bcer. 4 te 2. ""cnln
Health for Success
--! $25
A T.a.nna tledr ltulldln
SA IMii Fleeh Krduclnr
; iluiini nnxivfit
.. ,., , , , 3 Handball Court llunnlnc Traek Sliewrr
It. II. Williams is endeavoring te ni,;i0 TeL- nl.:
obtain the hcrvlres of .Teckev IK I'riblc. i l Ulia JUCK U iilieil
who wns n sencatlen at Hnflinn, for iaTH . iiiketniit bth.
the Kentucky wnsen. I'. .1. AVllllnniH. . -
11 1 K nrellicr, win nrniK mj pnu or fj AJVltSKlA A. LLUU "'""inilen Ar,
llie hWUie imra inni "- iu n, v mm, . wvid.
puffetl the ins he has' turned four horses out there
'or the aunuaeca
ar r.Tent..,. M.rrh ?
IV IIM'tJN a. 4015 IJUTZ
TOM Ml
, feat Olhtt Star Bouts
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FATIMA
CIGARETTES
TWENTY for 02 '
Always hithtr in price than
ether Turkish Blind cigarettes but
just taste the difference
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ce.
1 1 Ml
Ii One of these red-blooded wind-tips (it the lee Palace tj
,n
The "Let's Ge" fellows knew
and appreciate smart clothes
THE fellows who pay a dollar or two
for bne of these big nights at the
Ice Palace are some of the big army
that has made Koshland's the most
popular clothing stores in Philadel
phia. These fellows won't have any
cotton, machine-made clothes. They
knew that Koshland handles none but
strictly handUailered suits the kind
that makes the wearer stand apart
from his fellows.
SMARTLY dressed! You'll say that
of 'the crowd that pours into the
Ice Palace. And you'll see hundreds
of them coming into, Koshland's for
"Styleplus," "Cortley," "Vogue" and
ether nationally advertised clothes.
T'OSHLAND'S is headquarters for popular
" priced clothes in Philadelphia. Come in
and prove it today.
Spert Suits
with go te 'em
That's the kind wc sell classicoinglc classiceinglc
breasted and form-fitting models,
double-breasted "knockout" styles or
censervatives: And in Herringbones,
Tweeds, Serges and Worsteds in pin
stripes, chalklincs, checks and plain
colorings.
Beauties all, and only
$19.50
i
ill?
KOSHLAND
1215 Market Street
24 & 26 Seuth 15th St.
I e'Ai jti... .. TT". Hi Cheiter Stere,
I u,.uwmi.iaummL0Ueurncer 3d & Market Sts.
Wilmington Stere,
8Z4 Market St.
OPEN EVENINGS
.Memlnj- nnd Friday Till 0 o'clock rgr-S
(Saturday Till ie o'clock wss2z.
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