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genai Will Start for Penn Anst Pririceteii in Play-off Game Tonight for League Hi
' :&
&&
a
'J
I
til
11
! ees Strike Yeu ?
Lfft Athletics in Schools
& for ciiy te Help
'tinkering With Football
ike World Leves a Winner
t
. m
THE OBSERVER
G ENTltM 111(311 SCHOOL hns dropped two sports through lack of facilities.
t hns abolished n swimming tcnm because It ha no peel. It linn
Mkiwlie glim "P ",c ''cn P' ft K" tcnm ',pcn"sc It has no place te practice.
" friii. Huncrvlsery Committee of Athletics In the high schools linn repeatedly
rftd the const ruction of swimming peels In the schools, but nothing has been
JIf). 'It would seem that one peel, with each school given certain hours there,
f',,, n the doughboys linil at the public baths in France, would tervc the
" . .llfr nf len.lt
temporarily, nt least.
. ent. llilu snort reniilrcs n let nf territory. Willi nrnrlv n hundred
flpiv. p"". -,.- , -. .. . .. .. .... ........... . ...... . . ..........
Ltt In each high school eager te take up golf, however, It would seem like n
kjl thing for the city te "kick In" with a course for the boys. Private golf
dubs can't be expected te give ever their courses every se often te hundreds el
Ml"
In the movement for a "belter Philadelphia" It seems most Important tlijit
At eity should cencentraie at tum time en better athletic equipment ter mc
uh iclioels, thereby producing manlier and mere solid citizens for the future.
. p
' WITII the approach of the 1922 baseball season yu don't hear
i W word about the evpellfs.1 members of the 1919 White Sev. The
main regs of a wonderful machine have been scrapped and forgotten.
All nf which gees te prove that honesty Is the best nellcy in sports as
1 ' 1A etcrythlng else.
i ,
1 Orldmen Need Training
liMOXO he changes advocated by certain representatives of Yale, Princeton
Aind Hnivard concerning the football system Is that there be no spring or
titer training prier te the opening of college in the autumn.
Theoretically the Idea is sound, but net practically. A football team cannot
tl developed In six weeks without tremendous hazards te the players. A
ijr must have at least three weeks of "hardening" before be can be sent
iiiwine. Otherwise he is an easy target for injuries and serious ones at that.
Tlje football season is short but strenuous. The most serious part of it is
conditioning the players. Cut out the preliminary time for training and it will
srere a dangerous, even deadly sport.
THK New. Yerk ball teams are spending enormous sums and cashing
In en tbe investment. Philadelphia clubs are spending little and
claim te be only just about breaking even. What's the answer?
The Babe Ruth of Boxing
(Ali the world loves a winner. Kvery time Babe Ruth gets out there and
t i ms the little pellet ever the fence or into the grandstand the fans threw
K aw kellles in the ntr, go wild and elect the Bambino unanimously as
Hat uaU Plflyr thnt "'' ,1V(,1-
. "I -ou been among these In the grandstand or the bleachers when the
f V. ilnr espcclnly when n man or two were en? What n blmhe he turned
Hi nl tX"v. he couldn't hit the side of a red barn! Take 'lm out and
t be V '"! That's the way the fans feel about it.
a . ,.. ihe Babe Ruth of boxing has been-discovered. He is In the
!T - r- f "en of Bebby Barrett.) When Bebby lands with his right
they re going te Vtstlff yer jn8(ance, ask Johnny Mealy nnd Hymle Geld.
m l. I,iii i ther fellow succeeds In going the limit. Barrett, no doubt,
frill 09 outpeinted, V... .. ... ...., ,i.t i,. ,i, ct ...i u...
ie art 01 UOXing, antV,,--- i.i.. nn er,linrv bimbo, or snmethlne like thnt.
i
milERE is going
I i ui i ,v' wrnament ler the "marble sheeting cliatn-
lltiuTJJL, ." Mates" in Seattle. .Wash., shortly. In view
L ,h.. .Ii HM,L 'lleB0 football, it is suggested the day may
H Ji i i "V" - ,he P'ac ' football. Hark te reverbera-
YaTe" bm,,-K"Kkle down, Princeton." "Quit fudging,
VATwUI?.b(?,nB Jn11p,,,,'elpma has been at n standstill virtually, Fans
In this city have failed fe hnew i, in.r-i....i .... I.i
mlt the lads who punch enfirei.- h. i, i- . .i.. .u .i.
tare of the lucre have been out of ,n, it.,hi i.t .i. . ..a
1. t . i . a - -ti.m vvutat met ciiirun llirm ci C liv
u mmhi Arin?u q?.7 ir Mven yV- ,A'"n",-w night nnd Friday night
tie Middle Atlantic States ctamplenirtilpm be decided and about 150 entries
fctanu?" q"C " l8' WlU Tte b0 a8 many Ptaters there as
i
SECOND A'S-CARDS SMITH PHILS
GAME AT HOUSTON
Slacks Blasted by St. Leuis in
First Fray With Heimach
Pitching
GALLOWAY HITS HOMER
'UJ'CfeI ninpnleh te Kvtnlne Public l.eda'r
Housten, Tex., March 28. The A's
r-mat is. .Macks tirt-strmeers ere
r STAR
IN 26-1 MASSACRE
Captain of Sub Infield Has Pep,
Class and Hitting Ability.
Steals Heme
COLLEGIANS OUTCLASSED
PENN FIVE FETED
BY. SNAKE DANCE
Old-Fashlened "Grid Rally'
With Cheers and Oration, for
Cagemen Off te Tigertown
PLAY-OFF FOR COURT TITLE
PennMlmnU
Roeennit
Iluntilmer ....
iir".
VomIIe
.Mill!
Princeton
.forward K mm
forward Heldenlh'Kr
t.rentrr OMnei
.uerd IMb
ler i tnnrd Wlltmer
Rffm 11'nrlMi. . New Yerk. DntDlre
Itimtlius, New Verk. Tlme of period JO
mlnates.
A lied and Blue ruckns will be put
en this afternoon when the l'enn bas
ketball beards the special from West
Philadelphia station, Princeton ahoy.
The entire student body will gather
In front of the dormitories nt 2:30.
There will be impromptu cheering,
man's sized singing and then the whole
push will fall in for the march en the
station behind the team, which will ride
In nn automobile. It's te be nn old
fashioned rally such as football tennis
sallying forth te de battle have often
headed.
A snake dance will be the method of
progress. At the train each of the
coaches will place the hand en the
besom nnd tell the assembled throng
what Penn is going te de te Princeton
up there tonight. The bigger the score
the Penn coach rolls up at this time
the bigger the cheer. Then the plaers
will give their version of the battle.
Tremendous cheering.
All will pile en the train, toot-toot,
and they're off. After that they'll en
deavor te say it with field goals, net
orations.
The championship of the Intcrcolle Intcrcelle
glate Basketball League hangs In the
balance tonight en the playoff in
Tigertown.
The Itcd nnd Blue quintet scored n
20-te-18 victory ever the Tigers with
Resennst playing en the Tigers' fleer,
whl'e Hill Zehnrs five defeated Penn in
Weightman Hall 34 te 24. with Uoe Uee
nnst en the side lines with a broken
bone In his wrist.
Pcnn's hopes for the fifth consecutive
title ere centered around Hesennst. The
brilliant forward, whose last game was
played against Dartmouth in Hanover
en Februnry 18, In in excellent shape,
despite the long lay-off. .
He spent, two weeks running en the
track and 'in gymnasium work, and
showed the result in practice Inst week.
According te Danny McXichel, captain
nf last year's team, the addition of
Kesenast makes Penn 20 per cent
stronger for tonight's game.
Art l.eeb. the brilliant nll-nreund
player en the Tiger quintet, whose play
ing against the Ited and Itlue gave
Princeton the victory here, will be close
ly watched by Penn tonight. He caged
eighteen out of twenty fouls nnd snnrcd
a field goal, n total of 20 pelntH out
of his team's total of .14.
Tonight's plnyeff Is the second In six
years between Penn nnd Princeton. In
1010 Kddle McNlchl's team defeated the
Tigers en the lntter's cnuit. only te
lese In AVclghtman Hall by one point.
In the plnyeff en the Penn fleer Mc Mc
Nichel's team wen the chninpiniibhlp.
Twe special trains will cniry the
Penn contingent. The firht is due te
leave a.t 3 :20 from Hread Street Station
and four minutes Inter from West
rhllauelpmn. The second team will
leave- at ll:0S from Ilmnd Street
:12 from West Philadelphia.
FIRST BLOCK GOES
TO JAKE SCHAEFER
World' Billiard Champ Wlna Open
ing Match Frem Heppe, 500-466
Chicago. March 28. Jake Schacfcr,
world's champion 18.2 bllllardlst, will
have an opportunity from hlu first jnet
Innlnlit n Innniin llm 34nOlnt lCBU
he established last night ever "Willie
flnnnn format ntinmnlnn wllPtl nC WOH
the first block of their 1500-pelnt, three
night match COO te 400. ...
Mounding out his llfth century with
nn untinlsned run of 34, Schnefer lclt
the bells nicely grouped nt the head et
tbe table for his opening sliet tonight.
Heppe, In his new role of challenger,
and Hchaefcr displayed billiards that
ran virtually the gamut of the game a
possibilities. Heppe, with his old-time
delicate, stroke, was. the master of
smooth nursing; his masses, although at
times hesitated ever, wcre executed with
a remarkable precision, nnd only Infre
quently was be forced te table length
drives. ... ,
Except for the' possibilities of
Schaefer's opening play tonight, the
game se far might be regarded as vir
tually even, the 34 points' difference In
strings net being regarded as u great
factor.
Without the advantage of the cham
pion's uncompleted .inning, the bone(rs
last night were the former champion h.
Heppe had the high run. 200, ngalnst
Schaefer's 232, and the better nverngc,
51 7-0, as against Schaefer's even 00.
PENN TRACK MEN FINE FIELD FOR
INDOOR BASEBALL
FOR GIRLSJN OPEN
High-Scheel Misses Will Have
x League Among Other
Outdoor Sports
START PRACTICE APRIL 1
r
ami
PENN CREWS TAKE
MORNING WORKOUT
y EDWIN
I.cesbiirg, Ha.,
.1. POM.OCK
March 28.
The
W today slid e arc the St. Leuis Xn. ! I,I,lls pnt en eland's Stetson yesterday
twnik The Cnids were shuffling in Dcland is net n ballplnjer, but the
Waning form yesterday, se much se thnt ' name of a town near Daytona. In I)e.
Pzxs&i Sithz is ni v,at-but a r-
t Galveston, this State. I""8 squashing of Stetson recorded &
inis niternoen the Mneklan club will 20-1 victory for the Phils.
ie even up the series In n game here. The affair yesterday was as close '
a ball game as New Yerk Is te' 'Frisce
or Snn Francisce, ns the Rlks Insist en
calling the Gelden Gate City. Stetson
may be able te make geed hats, but net
geed ballplayers.
However, the exhibition did serve
seme purpose. It permitted the fans,
nil seen of them, te get sight of Klze
Wilhclm's utility infield; nnd what n
sight it was!
At third base was Wrlghttene.
"folding. legs Wrlght.v." they call him:
nt short was Hack Miller, the gallop
ing shortstop of Fert Wejnc, Ind.,
Whispering Smith was at second and
I.ee, the silent cliff, was nt first.
Captain Smith
.llnimy Smith
e clock 1
rather t
t American Leaguers certainly made
miserable shewlnc at Galveston, and
Wry one In thp nnrtv wns rind te ret
t of town. Here today Cennie hones
Lt a different story will be wired te
llladelnhln Rfter llm fnmn
It was the first real test of the prac
e season, and the hard-hitting, pen-
lntchesinz CnrHs were nn n linHlne
prnpage. Hut it must be sold for the
Aime
"tlCS thllt tliev linil (hull- Iivn lnnct
rimlslng pitchers en the mound, while
ft. Leuis elected te use two first-string
miners,
t.,f,ma'n- uhn did net have n thing,
Hlnjt Snn Antonie Inst Saturday.was '
Mtck s choice. Heimach win wild and
JWffecthe, m,d nBu fiP(, nlR ,)08.
twn nadlj. He jlelded fifteen hits nnd i
c i?ir""s '" fnur Innings. I
. Nill vnn. who succeeded him, pitched
Nin.(.1si; bull, holding the Cord slug
J..! ? tllr(M' ,ll,s n"d n nin In the ,
wft"T:.,!!,"!?i.
1...i" M"ln. "emeu last anil fault-
Varsity and Junier Varsity
Eights Spend Half-Heur en
Schuylkill Before Classes
is
At 7:1." this morning two racing
hells, mnnned by red-nnd-blue-jer-
jee(l lilmlcsnicn. swept up tlie Sclm.M-
klll for the first before school drill of
thn T'niverslty of Pennsylvania eights
this sensen. The vnrsity nnd junior
varsity eights spent n half hour en the
river nnd then Stnrted for classes.
First call was sounded for the burly
oarsmen nt 0:30 this morning, and a
half hour later they were en their way
'it te the college beat club in the new
"Merbus.
ler; n half hour Conch Wright in'lils
moterbont directed the work of the
enrsmtn, correcting their positions nnd
giving them Marts". The genlnl coach
announced himself well pleased with the
showing made by thp two crews nnd
intends te continue the morning drills
until shertv before the Yale race en
the Schuylkill en April 15, two weeks
from this Satuiday.
Four former stnr nthletes represent
ing thn I'nlvcrsltv coached the track
men jesterday afternoon. They were
Geerge Orien, Dr. A! Krucnrlcln. Sher
man I.andcisnnd Heb Mnxam. Kraenz-
lein toeueii imer ine nuruiers nnd iuinp-
lock Infield. He Is cnntnln l.r ,.,.!.., """. i" "ismnce jnen. nn.
ban by choice. A whole meiin- ;V" "'.'.
Helmnel! , mnii,! '.i" wf") ue'"bardinent there's smoke there's 11
gmnch nmklng the only error for the ' of smoke In Plttsbu
flM f. Vay 1,.lt. ,l" bnl1 evpr ,1 rlKht
en 2 nn.rn"1'1' n "" en In the scv-
the ;(r'l,r n,ul AVpd' manufactured
"f Other run In thn fnrt.
enptniu nf this 1!
the sprinters und mlilille-dis
tntn nf iiennni. llkn Jimm. H...iit. ...... ' tance runneis
help he the big sneeze of whatever he's'
In. The Pittsburgh d.vnnmlte box Is 11
natuinl lender. They say that wherever '
U. S. WOMEN IN OLYPMICS
V.,.nr'1c'1 ,llkn 'i daughter and had
fnni.ii. 1 . ,,aK et n fnrce by the
W?Un. ii" " u Wh" "' t'ards.were
h t ifi. J m" ,0 ev',r-v cerMr c,f the
V
three by Shcrdell.
M'amer mniln
niu lour 1. n 1 nnhh. nfi.
Mm n
:'Tfn men
we.
the first
11 rlli.
"art failed te icnch
for his
tfter
first
fts1hrimnh Jfff menml the
1 lm h ' "V tnr,,H two ,0 enp l
C '"' nve Innlnirn nn.l nle.....i .1
a Man.IsHii "'":. ' "", ".' I'fm
""' ame n "cr' ."cpartment or
WnUh Snlli.vnn ninde n fine debut
J3' no .headed fence-buRters.
Sports Served Short
fcPV.,h.,e'.EfUBIn
Mt"na weuh. arn,E.f.Jin
i'T.". the inun-
neuwi Arrlca, ha.
tne (iuAt in. i.i.
ricy tnnit 11 r.; .
Win hVJ J"lLf,'"''t-tin
h,,:.Ah.nuitnn,,,nry.kL',
tiT K ,?. ff'""'. .fwmHn,
r..frh.tx:.-':'
I,unt. n.
if com In
Snprnm.ni.
te wlnr a d-nl
ii'iuea rei
nfe'1!"-" iehl.ile
AWII Se.
l hti ..i..- .
rhfrtul. ,.r MO-ii'm?..1"
fffl.'frint
n,nk,". ,.h'' w'tli
f lleimtuh.." '' ill. 'fXJ!"-
fttlr..! clem sm!J-r,r"r!;'nl'lH.tt"118 "ack
Me
lergan Wreatllnn r,.i
Ibukhi. mj ... . -r"-in
ryraSS&te
.nut ,.
'-'ivt
e. There h n entv
birrch mill .iiimnv
Mn I III Is thn hie.
Smith Is making a strong bid for the
second-base Jeb new held down bv
Frank Parkinson, nnd, if lie keeps eh
Instilling pep Inte the ether mpmbers
of his infield, all the reguleis will be
In danger of losing their jobs. The
Pittsbuigh chatterer 1ms Hack Miller
making "s Krav dining practice, and
even l.ee, the silent cliff, is beginning
te de soma talking down Pi first huse.
The utility quartet hns been christened
by Smith, the '-'-o'clock Infield because
it is uftlint hour his combination kehls
forth at Cookie Park. After starring
at 2 o'clock, Smith's lnllld takes n scat
and the regulars put en their act.
VILLANOVA GRIPPATES
Main Liners Expect te Schedule Ten
Games for 1922
The football schedule of Vlllntievn
College for IDtJli shows 11 slight Im
provement ever that of last jenr. Thus
fur eight games have been ni ranged, but
Manager Mclntyic expects te swell the
schedule te ten.
The newcomers en the schedule arc
Hely Cres,s, Duquesiie ami Muhlenberg.
Ne games hae been arranged this year
wiiii reniiinui or Army, nut negotia
tions ate being made with two colleges
In the Seuth for ynniis. There are four
home games.
Allle Miller will resume couching re
sponsibilities ngein for Villnnevn. The
schedule :
September an. XtHrilmul, nt Vlllannvii: O.
teler 7. pencil 11 11, Hn- CruM. nt Wur
tte'i -M. fathnlle l.'iicinlty. Ht Vlllamivai
2 ''; nburir, nl Verli, Nnnnlier 7. Ib
nnn i nlley, t VlllaiHn. tl..Jliihlenhers. at
Allenliiwiii IN, Jleunl Hr. Maryn. at JJmtnlta
bur, SB, Ilucitieene, nt Vlllanea. """"u"
OTHER SPORTf ONPAQB ,1JJ
n.v PAUL PRKP
NDOOR HASKHAI.L will be played
outdoors this spring.
Anyway according te Miss Kdith M.
Brown, of Southern High Scheel, such
will be the ense when the Girls' Inter
scholastic League gets under way
Mny 1.
And ns Mls Brown will have charge
of the league she ought te knew.
The Girls League was formed re
cently, and it is planned te have all of
the misses In the Philadelphia high
schools take pert in athletic competition.
And the firt competitive sport en the
card will bp baseball.
When the baseball league for the
lassies was formed the athletic direc
tors in the various schools were con
fronted with a serious preposition.
According te th6 rules of the Supervis
ory Committee en Athletics, girls are
net allowed te piny baseball with equip
ment such ns is used by the boys. Se
for a while it was thought that there
would be no baseball league.
However, some one came te the res
cue, nnd everything is going along
smoothly. It was decided te use In
door baseballs and bats for the girls
games and next year, If possible, te get
regular baseballs and bats.
The diamonds used by the girls will
be sllghtlv Miiuller than the regulation
fields. The distances between the
bases will be shortened and the dls-
tnnce from the pinto te the pitcher
box will be cut.
Practice will begin April 1, n date
set after n consultation of the coaches.
The league schedule will be announced
shortly, nleng with the Girls' Inter Inter
schelnstlc Volleyball League schedule.
Track at Frartkferd
Coach Ilnby recently made his Jnl
tlnl call for track candidates nt the
Frankfort! High Scheel. Mere than 100
bejs reported. Thp team lest four ath
letes by graduation, but expects te have
a successful snsen.
I I'edrlck. Gu miners, Call. Hart and
! Sutten, of last j ear's team, ami Clav-
ten. Frnlley nnd .Tenes, of the 1I)'!1
freshman aggregation, will be the
nucleus for this sensen's team. Fer a
time It was feared that Summers would
be lest, but he recently announced that
he would stay In school. He' intended
te entCD the Annapolis Preparatory
Scheel In order te get ready for ex
aminations for admission te the Naval
Academy, but he took the "exams" nnd
passed without difficulty. He prebablv
will enter the Academy next fall.
Call and Summers will be en the
relay team egnin this season. 'Charlie
Weeks, football raptaln-clcct, also
will be n member of this combination.
The ether position will be filled by one
of the freshman stars of last year.
Pcdrick wlll'be in the nole vnuU nn.
sltien ngaln this season. Last jear he
was badly injured In tills event, but has
fully recovered. Tnnibin will be the
Pioneers' representative lit the shot
put. Trip Scheduled
The vnrsity will take a trip Mav "0
Ie Gettysburg, where It will oppose the
Gettysburc College freshmen. The team
will leave May II), nnd after the trip
will pay a visit te the battlefield.
Frankford's track schedule fellows-
April in. V.'l 1-llllRIWPhlS. irilth llll.lnn
J'erldeinen Scheel, i'ennshurit:
ietH, .Normeast Held: 2Sih
.!.
A. A. U. te Meet Anrll ft nn A,l'"n I
r - WM """Will
anH Mnana t
"" II Hi
Bosten. March 'J8. Amateur Athletic I !'l(,kI
T'nlmi iifln.MlIu mill .....nwn.i.,,. I..... ..r 1'ltll
women s sport organizations will meet
In New Yeik en April S te iI1kciis plans
for feminine participation In spin is it
was announced today.
The meeting was arranged in connec
tion with the plans for events for women
te be undertaken by the A. A. I' in
order that this country mny lie nb'e
meet like coiiiiietltien from the icm uf
the-world lu the coming Olympiad.
I Kleld. 'JIM
'.Mill, rlnni
1'ttm teliOli
Miutliern
"th. l'enn reln,B; .Mav
ALDRICH YALE'S IDOL
Baseball and Football Captain Voted
Most Popular
New llmen, Conn., Mutch 'N
Yale's senior class hns decided that
Malcolm P. Aldrlch, cnptiiln of the foot
ball and bnselmll tennis, has dime iiwue
fur Yule than any ether member of the
class.
He was also voted I he most in he
nilmired, the most popular and the mnt
eisiitile member of thn cliis.
Harvard Football Starts
rumltrliUr. .Main., March 2 Onlv thlrtv
men lepertcil for thn Ural Rlnn uf spring
foelliiill liraclhe nl Jlarnnl rater-lay, nl
thnuiili llenil Coach Heb fuller I'nnslilereil
Ihla mi emeuraiilns algn, n fully iwenl
mom plaveis weie Kepi frm the tlehl en
iicceunt of u mieclal exunitnatlnn fei mem
lima of the freshman clan" 'Inn ce.-ichen
are linplns- for four full ii-i-ni for the rest
et the aprlne Hesalen,
Bender Releases Ward
rn
iii, .-.uri-iRitit. niBn. -Northeast Klelil
oeen; iitn, Uermantnwn. ti,,....
JOth. ilettveburir Pre.h iwi, ;C..."
Itli lliiwrferil 8che.il nli.i.-",.S,.t
IVrKliinien lnlerchnlaatlc-iL L'lllh, aonhe7nore
i Immplenehliia, Nerthea.l Field: 'sim fresh
nidii ili.ii-nplenihlpt, .N'enhe.iat Klilrt. June l
I .Noriiaienn inierac.ne aatles; ftih. liinlnr
1 . 1 mipienihlpa. Nerthcait Klcld- Oih hluh
aihoel ihamplunjlilpi, Northeast 'Field'
Conch (lelges is holding spring feet-
hall practice at Frankford every Tuew-
'.lilt. flllll ll(llllll. llflammH.i t. .
" V '. "- ""-. ter me
rn.it two weeks slgnnls will be practiced
in gymnasium suits, and then the reg reg
nler moleskins will be Issued. A few
stiff, drills will he held, nnd practice
will be called off until next fall."
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Beryl Rudd and Fermer Penn
Students Greet Red and
Blue Athletes
HEADONROADTOREQOVERY
y LARRY A. BROWN
Captain of the L'nlrrraltr of I'enneyltanla
Trark Ten and World's Outdoor
Rerordhelder for 1000 Yard
Southampton, England. March H.9.
Seemed like arriving in New Yerk when
we disembarked here Inst night from
the Aiiultnnln with an enthusiastic
group of Kngllnh track officials greeting
us nnd the usual battery of camera
men, including a number of movie op
erators. llcryl Iludd, who ran anchor en the
famous Oxford-Cambridge relny team
en Irnnklln Field in lDL'O. nnd who is
new president of the newiv formed Oxford-Cambridge
Athletic Association,
was the first te welcome ns.
Several ether Kngllsh nthletes were In
the crowd thnt greeted us, In addition te
several rermer I ntverslty of Petuisvlvn
NDOOR TE
NN
the national championship nnd be
beaten, while n defeat in the Middle
States championship here will net count
ngalnst the brilliant youngster
n .-.,., ... . .. -,.--- -- - , t,v-,i, n, vi tii I'UMiiicri uini iirs;i"i
Jttit whether th! flne pelr of plnyrr rni Kirctric Company of m
5mes here or net tlicra arc tennis stars uJen Y-Q, $;,, rnV
Champions of All Sorts Ex
pected Here This Week for
Middle States Meeting
TILDEN ON THE - JOB
Ily SANI)Y McNIIIIJC'K
Tlie action will start en 'I'huisday of
this W'cek for the illddle States indoor
tennis chnmpinnshlp. the first event of
such undcr-roef Importance te be
nunrded te Philadelphia. Despite the
fact thnt Ibis tournament will conflict
in dates with the national chomplon chemplon chomplen
ship nt New Yerk, It Is assured that
the world's and national singles title
holder, three former national singles
chnmplens, two who were ranked as die
greatest doubles pair In this country
nnu another who hns wen nearly every
thing en the courts except the national
title will appear here this eek.
Tlie championship will be played In
tbe Commercial Museum Thursdny, Fri
day and Saturday.
William T. Tlldcn. .M. weild nnd
nntintinl lawn tennis slnglis chnmplen,
from HoMen teiluy,
Dies After Squash MatctV
New Yerk. March 1!8 Following ft
of eutlARh lennU with nn Inatrifrlne il
Crescent. Athletic Club. Charlea Ilehr (hi
we, a. civil ensineer cennecten witn ma
lniihtian.
comes here or net tlicre arc tennis stars -ffiV"'.. .. 'hl.n.'h., 'h".".'S"i.V
n-pieniy wne win uc ncrc. iter, jira. c. r. uritc. or rmuaeipn
Twe men who Iinve heeii famous in t ,
tennlsilem for iiinnv ears will nln.V
licrc in the doubles chninpietisliip, Heals I mim
C. Wright nnd Jlolhemuu niil.
It. IJndley Murray, former national
cliHtupleii. whoie piny is very remin
iscent of Mcl.etighliu when tlie Califor
nia stnr was ntithi' top nf his innrviieus
geme, is nnetlier star who will play
here. He plnys n dashing gntne nnd
there is no oilier player in this country
wIiemi style of piny appeals mere te
the spectator thnn Muirny'V.
Wallacn F. Jehnsen, the chop-stroke
expeit and one of the greatest tennis
tnctitlens ever developed, who hns wen '
every title of prominence, save the na
tional championship nnd who reached
the final round of tlie national tiinm-
plenshlp lnt year after some tennis of
u very line, order.
nia graduates who are Nlmh-lnr'nr tvhi. is exneetcd back
are In business In Knghind. ! when- he wen the mixed doubles indoor
I ..t,,..,r,l....bt.l.. ..!! III,. M.ill.,.i,1 nl. ......
. nun, hiiiiiiii if ..ill. i.i.- iiiiiiiniiii . nil in-
plen. Mrs. Molln Itjurstvdt Mollery.
.lehn ( larke nnd Jehn I.evitt. former
I nlversity of Pemmvlvnnln htuilent nr
vxinrii, greeteu us warmly iiinl. vtnleir While Tililen was in Kestnti he linil a
thet we would have at least two rooters ' number of tnlks with It. N, AVIIlinms.
in the stands. captain of last year's Davis Cup team
All our men are In geed condition, nnd u former iintlennl tltlehnldcr, the
and een Den Head, who wns epcruted ' expiessud purtitise of thee being te get
upon for bleed poisoning during the Willlnms te play here,
voyage, is apparently en the lead te Tlldcn, before his return te this city,
recpvciy. .expected te see Vincent Richards, the
Among the passengers en the Aipii- national junior titlchelder and. with
tnnlii were Johnny Ktlbane, the feiith- Tlldcn, the nntlenal doubles chnmplen.
i-ncigni ciumpien or the werld: AliTidm Is nnxleus te cet Richards te
THE MORE VOIT
SMOKE EM THE MTTEK I
YOU LIKE CM
COBS
epic Economical Osar
5fer5$
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Helmer. n feiitlicrwelBht. nml lint fne.
cer. n light heavyweight, who will box
In Londen. Dining the veynge Kilbntie
nnd Mercer gnve t-emc exhibition spar
ring matches nt which Sir Harry
I.auder acted as referee.
piny here rntlicr than in the national
indoor championship, -which Is en the
tapis In New Yerk this week. Tlie
weild chnmplen feels thnt while Rich
ards Is still convalescent from his re- j
cent Illness he cannot nfferd te piny in
Base Ball
Uniforms
Our exceptionally low prices
unapproachable elsewhere will
held this entire season.
But by buying early, before the
rush, you will get the best atten
tion and workmanship.
We will deliver the uniforms at
your own convenience.
Send for samples and special team prices
Marshall E.jSmith & Bre.
Men a
Furniihingt
llnrnriHirnterl)
724 Chestnut Street
Athletic
Geed
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nei, i'f the IteHilhiK Inlrr luilleiml mm
tralnlnc nl llenilereen. N i' hna relenieil '
Pitcher Mke Wnnl. who left fu, l,, ),.
In I'hllailelphla. WsIIim Traseirm. n I
airner. .purrliHeil treni lluffule. -vllr mil
iy Willi llcaillmf. He li awktng- his re.
II. net eiMCted te report a.1 lien.
iraioief.
leaaa anil
irien ter
Philtt. Baseball Assn.
Te List All Umpires
Tlie umpire situation In Philadel
phia for UL'- lias been clarified with
tlie fei nmtleii of the Philadelphia
llnsebnll Association, President
Donevan mijs it has made mere jobs
for elliclals, Iibm mined them mere
respect in that th are new as
signed iuslrml nf h i cil by tlie hull
yiiliuil clubs nnd ihelr t.nlnry ad
vanced. Tlie Philadelphia iis-nciiillnn Is
new compiling n list-of till umpires
ill this section, including sticli towns
ns Tienten, Camden, flhester, VI.
miiigteu and all etheru within u
radius of fifty miles, l'tiiyires wish
ing te be includi'd en the ntllelnl list
should have their uuiiie.s Wgl.steted
wuii rciTi,ini.v i.nrry liiininicr
naiicv.iieyiiuni nuililltig, VTentli
ami Uhtftnut htrcctb.
That cool, keen taste
et just another of fresh White Bufley
ciQarexxe, ciQarexxe,
eut a better one!
'TVetl.
15
Jer
and at a lower price 2 ft
Every puff en a white-burley cigarette
is like a cooling draft of spring-water,
with Kentucky sunshine smilin' through.
And there are nineteen ether Nationals,
just as delightful, still left in the pack!
Try Nationals today. You'll like
'em!
Frishmuth Bre. & Ce., Inc., Philadelphia
(America's eldest tobacco heut.
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