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CLUB FOR THIS YEAR
$ufrcd MitchclVs Aggregation Is Formidable Team, Well
i'(f Balanced, and All of the Players Are Hustling .
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St. Petersburg. H..
March 2l.
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I
W1IILK the Uestn. Brave's snvfinlshlng their dress rehearsal nnd putting en
the final touches for the 1I)L"J campaign, owners, managers and players are
ktnding tlic Clneinnntl ball club a silent vote of thanks for strengthening the
line-up In the coming pennant chase, Whether the lteds should be credited
with an assist or an error of judgment remain te be seen. At the present
writing, just heroic tne men of .miiciich urea cnuiii, n
leeks as If somebody out In Ohie erred.
Larry Kepf was considered superfluous In ltcdlnnd
and shipped te Iloten along with Hube Mnrquard and a
small parcel of legal lender, in cichange for Jehn Scott.
The Huhc will prove an asset te the ball club because n
gent with left-handed slants was needed, but Kepf new
Is mere Important than that. He has completed the In
Held, stepped Inte n position which was poorly handled
last j ear. and allowed Fred Mitchell te place his men
where they belong. All of which mean.- 1'erd is en
second and Burbarc Is en the sidelines ready te sit in
when ucce.ary.
The Braves new are a formidable ball Hub. c have
seen the ether seven National League clubs, and te us
the Bosten aggregation is decidedly a Hrst division team.
It might net win the pennant or come cvon'clesc, but dur
ing the season seme geed baseball will be played and the
lender will be annoyed mere than once. It is a well-
FRED MITCHELL- balanced ball club, the players are hustling, they have had
wonderful weather uewn iicrc, are in goeo. enupc nnu win
be rc.id.t te play winning baseball from the opening gong . In ether words, they
hare had all of the breaks this spring.
i . .
jye OXU can watch thii batt club in action without being impressed.
They are spilling considerable talk about winning the pennant, and
trliilc this probably cannot be done, they can't miss it by mere than
two places.
Will Be Better Than Last Season
NllTHKN a ball club Is all set for the coming season with the exception of one
W portion, and that position is filled by an experienced, brainy player. It's
cinch the team will be better than the previous year. At the close of last
season Mitchell had Holke for first base and Teny Beeckel en third. Short
stop wns the big problem, and it was decided te use Ferd there and try te find
a geed vecend basemnu.
'When Kepf arrived he solved the problem. Ferd is the regular second
baseman, where he belongs, and Larry will be his running mate.
x Mitchell new will be able te de some experimenting. He Is pleased with
the work of his reversible outfield and will try that same stuff en first base.
Helke will be ned against right-handed pitchers, and Walter' Barbare will
ceer that well-known initial sack when the southpaws are slinging. Bar
bare is a classy 'fielder and can play the sack. He hits well, and if the,
experiment is a'aucecss the' Braves will be strengthened considerably.
Chrlstcnbury, who has been with the club a couple of years, will be the
ether utility infielder. He plaed well last season. Other candidates will
remain as such. Tem Deeley, of Norfolk; Jehn McDcrmett, Frank Putnam
and Lloyd Smith will be seen no mere after the chib journeys northward.
Therefore, the Infield Is-all set and the same gees for the suburbs. The
Mine old gang will be en the job. meaning Captain Billy Southworth, Itny
Powell, Al Nixon, Fred Nichelson and Walt Cruise. These men were con
sidered se geed that no attempt was made te sign any ether"'. They have been
working without competition all spring.
An for catchers' again the 10121 stuff will be popular. Mickey O'Neill.
Hank Gowdy and Frank Gibsen are the varsity men, and cannot be pried loose
from their jebrf.
A l'.KIll of recruits named Hugh H. O'Regan, a Sew England semi-
pre. and .Jimmy iritoen. tcAe caught for Sew Haven last ycai,
will be left en somebody's doorstep when no one is looking.
Expects te Be Streng With "Big Four" Hurlers
"HTOBT important of all Is the pitching staff. Fred Mitchell believes he will
Mi. be strong In that department, and If Fred isn't conversing through the
Slackln, he Is ready te challenge the world. The "Big Four" will consist of
Jee Oeschger, Hughy McQuillan, Dana Filllnglm and Hubc Marnuard. These
veterans nre above the average and will win a majority
uf rhelr rump. , ..... """"
( Jehn Watsen. who once toiled for the Athletic'. Gene t
Lansing and Frank Miller are next in order, and any
one is likely te step in and take n regular turn. t
Miller was obtained from Pittsbursh last vear. but j
railed te report. Hq remained horns en the farm, anil vj
, "--" ....--...,. ...... ,Vu it). ...... uut tui u J
N living. rranit. strange ns n may seem, snows no ill
.effects from the one-year vacation. He came down here
thtt spring looking- ns geed ns ever, and surprised every
one with his remarkable control. Dick Rudelph, who Is
In, churge of the hurlers, says he will be one of the bet
bets en .the club fhls season.
LVwlng Is a kid from .Charleston, S. C. lie worked
there hint summer and earned n chance te appear in fel
company. Gene l a lanky right-hander with the smoothest
movement ever M'en en a teukte. He made .i hi-; hit the
first day he appeared and iuipniud with age. He ha n
fest hall and Rudelph i teaching him a few thills', about
curve. He will be en the Cltnc line main times thin
summer.
.. A ?."'cl',e!I I""1'! te carry leu pllthcrs, and the ether three plnte. will be
distributed among Lefty Tyler, Jehn Coency, Garland Braxten and Cyril
Morgan. Kach has had blg-lcngue experience, and Mitchell is hating a hard
time cutting down. Tyler leeks geed and says he will stage a comeback.
Morgan leeks better than last j ear, and Biaxten and Coenev nlse have
Unproved.
stem Tarn, Which Leeks
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I "t,,,ur('vet are a onr-twe-threc hall club. They play imatt iine
- , ,niU tun ,i ,,(, r(. paciers leek geed
nothing tneic can be et.
Outside of that.
f epvilaht. fJl) In 1'nW.a l.rJBcr ( emvauj
TniAi iiaiii nil ix il
NUWUNAI
VILLANOVA PREP
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Three Squads Are Practicing,
Including Baseball and Ten
nis Kenney Is Coach
WILL HOLD DUAL MEETS
"Having Time of Life,9
Declares Judge Landis
Fert Werth. Tti.. Mnnh L'O.
"Whejt I re-iigned from the Fed
eral bench und Mild geed -by te the
old tout t loom and my associates I
felt an If I had Jumped out of a
twenty -story window. Mfc looked
mighty dark te me. then. But it's all
hanged new. My trip nreund the
tralnlnij camp circuit hai given me
gr-uii-r visor 1 inn hrrvlng the time
of my life
MAH DUFFY GETS
JERSEY GOLF 1
" '
Merchantville Awards PreBerth
te Lecal Expert Plans 18-
Hele Links; New Heuse
GRIFFIN LATEST SLUGGER
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AIN'T I A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEEUN'?
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MEUCHANTVILIiB COUNTRY
CLUll, 'according te the latest
word, has engaged Mntt Duffv as Its
professional for the coming golf season.
Duffy steps Inte the shop recently va
cated by Bill Leech, who Is new the pre
ut Orcrbroek.
The job nt Merchantville wns first
mnde famous by none ether than Jack
McDcrmett, the first home-bred te wjn
the national open championship. Mc Mc
Dcreott made the dusty .read out of
Merchantville n path of glory by twice
winning the jiatlonel title. He is rated
as one of the gicat pros of nil time In
thin country.
15111 Leech, nt the Jersey club, gave
premise nt times of being n second
edition. He Is one of the strongest
players In the district, is young, nlnl all
the heights before him have never halted
his efforts. He premics te climb high.
Determined Gelfer
New Matt Duffy Is en the job at Mer
chantville. He Is known as the mayor
of the Falls. Frem the spread of hU
stance te the tips of his highly-waxed
tnustachie. this young technician Is
known for his determination te get
there.
These in the lead in the Philadelphia
open lnbt year still remember the flutter
In their hearts as they heard the rumble
of Duffy coming te them from behind.
He didn't win. but he crashed into the
money and gave them a thrill.
Merchantville opened up a splendid
clubhouse last yenr and plans a very
nne layout for wuat is considered one et
the smaller clubs. The club has 400
members, and "the clubheutsc was the
social mccca for the citizenry all winter.
A large dining room and dance salon
provide plenty of space for entertainment.
The club nlnns te extend Its course
from nine tecightrcn holes, but the
scheme has ndt been definitely worked
out as yet, 'tin said. Mere land, It is
reported, has been acquired en the east
side of Hampton read, ever which the
players new pass te reach part of the
course. An architect will plot the new
project shortly.
Lattst Driving Project
It leeks rather out of range te most
golfers, but evidently It's nothing te
Geerge Griffin, pre at Clearfield. Kef Kef
ernee Is te the second arccn at the Lu
J-.ii Country Club. (Sriilin unleashed a
drive out there this week. It net euiy
carried clear ever the ravine te the
gieen. but skidded en tteres it.
Inc hole measures something like :dU
yard. A drive that carries ever the
? i ecu ought te be at least 1170 yards,
f that is net the early-season record
for terilfic driving nreund the local
links, then the final returns arc still te
come.
Griffin is playing in fine fettte, as his
opponents nil testify. He played a
sparing 40 going out at the Hhrlners'
course, get a 7 en Ne. 12. nnd then rat
tled home In a 311, which means twenty
six strokes only for eight holes. Cut
ting it rather fine for this time of year.
His 7.1 at Lu Lu he equaled at Hten Hten
ten. where he nlw drove a green well
ever 300 yards. These are shots for the
books of the Itldcrs nnd Drivers' As
sociation. Griffin nnd .Tehn Ilowe. pre at Sten Sten
ten, pair up se well that the arc willing
te play any ether pair In Philadelphia
for the twosome title. Their firut op
ponents will, be Hill Lenrh ami .lack
Sawyer, the latter of Torresdale.
SPHAS AND NATIVITY
' TO RESUME SERIES
I Downtewners Have Edge In Basket
ball Games Played te Date
The Seuth Philly Hcbiews will meet
Xutltlty in the fourth and what may
in. tin. tinnl nf n five-eae -erie, between
' the two club- tomorrow night nt New'
Auditorium Hall. Seventh Hreet ana
ISuwler avenue.
The downtewners hav been success
ful In two of the three game plnyed te
dutc and have been the only tenm te
lower the colors of Nativity en the
home fleer.
Manager Passen will have his regular
team in action nnd the churchmen ex
pect te put one ever en their rivals, as
the team play hns Improved since Kddie
Gallagher recovered from his recent In
jury.
' Anether girls' game will be the pre-
lltnlnarr. It will feature the remv
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CHANE Y SOCKS HANLON
IN RIP-ROAR BATTLE
- - ' - -
Beth Boxers Arc Punched Woozy and Almest Out in
Greatest Slugfest Ever Staged in a Philadelphia
Ring Before 10,000 Sweltering Fans
By LOUIS 11. JAFFE
This time Chaney almost
ANOTHER FOR GERMANTOWN
- '
Defeats Central Y. M. C. A. In Velley
Ball Matches
The Big lied volley ball team,' of
the Germantown Y. M. C. A., played
a return engagement with Central Y.
M. O. A. last night at Bread and
Arch streets and captured three out of
five games. The scores were 15-12,
10-14, 11-15, 15-0 and 0-15.
Germantown in a recent series en the
suburbanites' fleer wen four out of five.
W I 1 llll I I ' ' ", ', .
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H BIG BILLIARD SEAII
SERIES
i
Jake SehaefeV Win Second leek
and Ltada Heppt,, 100,0 te 62''
Chlcafft, March 20. Breaks et the
game admittedly will 'play a big part
In deciding tonight the tferld' 18.2
bVlkline billiard .championship, for
which, after two nights' play, Jake
Schaefer, t champion, leads Willie
Heppc, former chniriplen, 1000 te 052,
In t 1500-point match.
iThe champion will be highly fayered
in the luck since he will find -the balls
grouped within a hand's spread, at the
feet of theltnble for resumption of
bis seventeenth Inning 'run of fifty
eight with which he closed' the second
block last ,nlht. " .
In a like situation, after having tal
lied thirty-four points for the wind-up
of the first COO block Hcbaefcr cenJ
tlnued In his, tenth Inning an addition
al 157 points, for a total Inning score
of 101, his second high run of the
match. ,
The veteran Heppe, undismayed by
watching spectacular sheeting which
at one point had him behind nearly 300
points, gave a remarkable displajidf
nerve, ns -well as .playing of the type
which made him champion for. sixteen
rears, and in his last stand at the table
actually crept nheadt of the younger
ch'tmplen. '
"With two men se evenly matched
ns we arc, the breaks of the game will
decide It," Heppb said as he unscrewed
his rtte after Schaefer had scored fcis
.1000th point. "I bone I get thcra, but
you never can tell."
The score, Including both blocks : '
,Srl,cfer-0, 8. 0. 2. 40. 1. 11. . 1.
Xver.se. PS U-lt- "'h Junr.582.' -
HeptM 2. 14. nil. 114, 0. liflO. V, S 1,
4S, 64. 0. 71. 17, 134. 187 BS.
Avernue. ev S'iu. iikh run, ev.
(x) Include 84 tram inn lint block tnd.157
second block. t) trnflnlnhttl.
Nelsen Davles Declared Oolf "Pre"
CteretsnS. March 29. Nejier Dile.v of
Highland Park, ter J cars oho of the leading
amateur . golfers of Clewland. haa bern
claased n profeaslenal by the Cleveland Dis
trict Oolf Association, following Investiga
tion of chnrgea nicd last winter, It wan
announced today. Davles. Mt is alleged, was
assec'ated Irr the promotion of a golfing busi
ness In violation of mnateur rules of the
United States Oolf Asaoclstlen.
Cllcrtner Defeats Harry Krehn
MiMTMtert. Ia.. March 29. (lien CMIrk.
ner. of Tulsa, Okls., wen the referee's de
cision In a fifteen-round bout with Harry
KTOnn. ex AKreni j,, nare.
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112 aspiring
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clubs, college,,;
unattached 1
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Johnny j
the crack mil
weight of the yj
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JOHNNT LUKAS
of the last boxers
oex unattaenca nnn win compete In
FUK taking cm en tne chin nna nise rremuaranirai. .",B u""--"'"""'".:
for socking.'cm thereto, the cast-iron punched hlrnse f out. .and I when , the Ml
t. t.e.a.ljkrl tr. n MIllM . . . . . 1
boxing gloves must be landed te a pair
ref gents of the ring answetlng, vespec-
tlvely, te the name's of Jimmy Hanlen
and Geerge Chancy. What a rock-'em-end-seck-'em
impersonation of assault
and battery they put en at the Ice Pal
ace last night!
Ten thousand perspiring fans entirely
forget about the heat of the atmosphere
and warmed up te tne neat et nettre
with a frenzy, while Chancy nnd Hanlen
PMlmlnlnhln fnnn ever have seen
After the bout It was said Hanlen
collapsed in his dressing room. Hanlen
weighed in at 135, and Chaney was half
a pound heavier. Pete Herman, former
bantam champion, was one of Hanlen s
seconds.
Anether Slugfest
The Hanlen-Chaney mix wasn't the
only sock-'cm-nnd-reck-'cm number en
tin cam. ti cerse erne. j.iejj. unu
jutt plain erdiuarily lenecked each ether Johnny Mealy, 138. put en a s milar
into and out of a dozen hospital. After i "slaughter," with the latter finishing
both men had been walloped virtually I a winner. They, tee, staggered cacti
Otncr aim at Ullicrrnc unien n iwcu
as If one or the ether would hear the
.'uckoes coeck.
Sergeant Ray Smith, 178&. walloped
Jim Helland, 180. in a hefty-hitting
contest until the seventh round, when
the latter claimed he had been hit low.
The refcrce upheld Helland's claim, al
though the club physician said that Jim
was net hurt, but Floyd's ruling
counted in deciding tne Deut against
Smith en n foul.
Willie Kyan, 156j, also lest en a
foul when he wns disqualified by Ref
eree Floyd in the third round of his
match with Jee Jacksen, 150. Floyd
had warned Ryan several times for hit
ting low and clinching. The eferee's
action did net meet with the approval
et the fans.
And. eh. yes. there was a bout be
tween Willie Jacksen and Frankie Rice.
Jacksen, 110 pound nnd apparently in
no shape, entering the ring with a
badly split right eye, was the winner.
The match looked a little fishy and
probably could have been helped along
nicely had the Ice Palace band re
mained te play the music.
Ulead out en their feet nt different times
Chaney wns clearly cntnicu te inc Hon
ors nt the finish.
Chaney wns rocked woozy, and ap
peared te be en the verge of a knockout
in the sixth round. Hanlen was knocked
out standing up in the eighth round,
nut en each occasion, when a single
geed punch would have ended the con
test in n K. O.. neither man was able te
get ever the quletu.
A Real Fight
Fer tne entire eight rounds It was
nothing mere nor less than a fight in
every t-vnhe of the word. Never hnye a
pair' of punchers staged se sensntiennl
a r-crap in Philadelphia ns Hanlen and
Chaney did. nor have there ever been
two men who could take it se well
in a local ring during the course of the
same contest.
The only semblance of a real knock
down came in the second round, when
a heftv left by Chaney dropped Hanlen
te one' knee. But the Italian get te his
feet as Referee Frank Floyd counted
one. In every round Geerge bounced
gloves that caused grogginess' off the
Hnillen jew. nnd it was necessary for
Jlmmv te show that he could take It
mere se than the Ilnltimerean.
At times Hanlen attempted te box
Chaney. sticking out stialght leftH, hut Tul. r, h0 cgme te th)) Vniud 8tWt
when Chancy get te clec quarter and from Seuth mrlra for the ourpese of chsl chsl
uncerked a Heck f blows te head and j ' Y- WeS.feal'.d "Saile?
DOlly Willi DOIli nuiins itt"iui wiin Ten, M,ted. a big man who had been
Knocking out ma opponents in and around
New Yerk,
Jehnnr Sheern. who la being groomed hr
Frinkle Dslly, has been matched te meet
Scraps About Scrappers
liddeix n iid . can slug
temnted te swap wallops. And they did
that little thing te the heart's content
of the big bbdy of shirt-sleeved fans.
Fer tlve rounds it was Chaney's bout
by a dozen stonethrews. The sweltering
gathering couldn't understand what was
keeping Hanlen up. And then some
thing happened in the sixth that set
the fans almost wild. A Hanlen right
swing clipped Chancy flush en the jaw,
his knees sngged, arms dropped and a.
knockout appeared Imminent. Hanlen
continued te uncork punch after punch
,ff the chin of the woew Chaney. Hut
Mlunln" Itnilreud quintet opposed te I Geerge, wobbly nnd almost out. Hie-
. . . .... ... f II. -1 -.-!., ' l-l f I. ..!... till. nut
Ht. l.UKO s. -inn miter i crcmieu wiin , cefucti in m-cihhr - '
having t fnt team. Hetty hcuenkel.
cxpecteu
, htar of the railroad team
te be able te pluy.
1
,- l llinir l.-, n wri .j... ,i-t.i- m ll.aci
Johnny Tulley. brother of Jimmy Murphy, st
tne ice t'aincn April n. Beginning wun tnis
show the Palace will run Thursday night
bouts during the summer months.
Jee Letts, who wns out of the ring for
aheut u year owing te an Injury suffered
while dllng in a swimming peel, win gt
back Inte action Friday night. lis will mett
Temmy Devlin, et Manayunk, at the Cam
bria. Pedre Cnmpe vs. Johnny Paxson la
the semi Prelims: Frankie K. O. Smith vs.
Johnny Krause. Jee Martin . Jimmy Mr
Govern and Uud Smith . Teunc Ulrsth.
Preliminaries In the Middle Atlantic States
amateur, championships will be held at the
ulmpla tonight. The finds will be decided
en Friday night. There are seven different
Verne.
lly PAUL I'ltlJ'
rnRACK l the latest Npeit le l' in-
A tmdutrd at Vlllauevn 1'icp Scheel.
tin. Imll It'i
going te h.. u haid-hli hull r t. .. , .m
through mis of these ki,N. "
Captain Jimmy Qiilnn. Unin,, nnd
Itedsers nil In. fl,i nniit.i i7f."n ,,nn,"
. This incaiiH that the Mnlu Line Institu- uirs Inst jcer made u hit In t-ve'rr s-nm
i ,, i .7 ' "-"in iniH eeusen. The
l.narlln" 1u""! l'n"'ljS b II wide
, margin. He , ft gen(I ,w,.lvP. ca
jhrew exceptionally cl and j, ' )ar"
SCHOOL TRACKMEN HAVE
NO PLACE TO PRACTICE
West Philadelphia High Squad Has
Ne Field of Its Own
West Philadelphia High Scheel's
track team N In n bad way. The
team, while it lias a wealth of vet
nan material, has no place te pinc
tlcc. Coach Helaplune has been train
ing his boys en the WiimimnKi'r reef a
few tints in the week, while the Orange
and Illne ues Neithcail Field en Hat
urdnjs. , ,, ,
Captain Dutten and ommaner. of
last swiwn s teiiin. nie aiiiung me ver-
Alltket
Heroines Arm -Weary
With the fans, perspiration lolling
flown their faces, up en their limits
shrilling themselves heai'ec for n hay-I such mltumn us K. O
maker, Hanlen tried his utmost te drive ' Welsh a,l(i Jimmy Sunn
lieme a finishing wallop, but te no avail.
Arm-wenrv and almost punched out,
Jimmy looked as if he were just as fa
tigued as Chaney when the bell ended
the terrific canto.
The seventh session was n give-and-
take affair from hell te bell. They
slugged and slugged
MrDennucli, 150 I open tn meet
I 'llll Kaplan. Jee
an.
same class with 8am Blacklsten
knockereut; Paul Lengua, of Vfl
nova j Willie. Cannen,, of Kayeulsiij
Matty Pctronls.tef Reutlmnrb '.
A team of six .boxers is rcpreasayJ
Villaueva College, et which TesS
CMalley, the SIcadowbreok t?
captam. ' ' '?,
Thriin nt lsl n'. -ul ;'-'.
Marty Summers, flyweight' r
Wcascy. bantamweight, nnd ,fe q
huh,, iiBiiiwciaiiiHiii ueieDd
titles. Billy Shceran, State feai
weight champion In 1020, will get
into compciinen. .
There are four- hearrwelrht .-j
including Frank Hansen, of St. Grtf
ery's h 220-peunder, and another ffii
tur is a team et thirty entries fraj
"""""'n Si
M
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it at our heaett
belief that the tobaccos uicd
ia Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taite) than in any ether
cigarette at the price.
LiggtU V Mfirt Tsbactt C.
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4
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Demestic tobaccos bUndtd
P
&M
Jnrk Hiirrla, former local boxer It l ru- ,
mered, 1 about te sign up with a minuter
for life. Hairls does net deny that he l te I
hMj a fair person handle his business I
affairs nor does he admit It.
Geerge Kline, Allentown featherweight. It i
Phlladelshla and hs will be hsnrileil l.v
i. i itrj . , - .. u i . i- .. -I--. .. -- r -" ,
i i..-. i 1'Uii dpki .iiiiiin ( niiieiven years or age.
lllld slugged ' He has had thlrt.eght matches and never
punch for punch, and while each wiisilms been defeated decisive!).
Nhakcn up und socked dly they kept , """" .
en biUtling nil a.eund the ring like a ' th" t'ft'i.VraldTSJtra'i???, fSSffi J,hkt
pair of demons. rhamplun flitallX has rounded Inte perfect
Then cninp tne ergiiiu ami iiu. ruiiim
almost snw the finish' of Iliuiliin A
right hook en the jaw quickly followed
hv a left swing te the ether side of the
Evf
tlnti will support three teams during
the spring nnd summer namely, base-'
ball, truck uml teniiK ,
Conch Kenney hns charge of the
clndcr-pathers, nnd he teperts that '
everything U working te perfection.
Kennev linn secrnl ydiingsterx who
have the inuklngs of geed iiiiiucik, and
he Miyi that, with n little practice,
these kliN will he veil tup-iietcher-'
(limit. I'ancie ami .Malady nie tlnee of
the meFt piemlHlng heyn.
Several dual mpeii inc being ar
ranged, ami the team ulee will compete
In the inteielie'nNtlc meets held by
colleges around till vlclnily. A team
probably will be entered in the Penn
relays.
Lust season Vlllauevn finished sec
ond lu the Catholic Scheel ilusebnll
League. Many members of this nggre nggre
gallen are back, ami another successful
staseii Is being looked forward te.
Vii Vet Hurlers
(ii'lillthx nnd Ward, vetenins. are
showing grt'ut form, null tlie.v will luke
Hi- fiii'ini" n"iiin i-i
rruim buck. Ileth of these boys nre chin knocked liniiieu an mil Henseiis.
mlddlu dlstaiHc ninners, and both ran He fell aguinst the ropes, and the hemp
en the champion iclay team lst year. was the only thing that saved Jim from
tciinntrlnk and Kuntz. star sprinters.
also have come out for tile team again.
Shell and Oldfleld, of the cress-country
tenm, have made their appearance
for nractlce. and should place en the
1 team. McClaln. champion shot-putter,'
will he available for weik uguin this
I bcitBen.
Catholic te iel Cuj
The I'liihipatili.ii Cup emblematic of
the ( uihnlle S Imel lliiKkctbull League
haiiip Ions hi,,, nm i,, ,ll.eM.m,,1ht0
( atliellc High, t inner of the l!l"l-lfl'"
tlt.e. l-'ridny morning Ilrethc'r Jehn
ISeille. of West Cathelle High, which
school wen the crown Inst yenr, will
make the presentation, llesldes aw aril
Iiik the cup, the players of the team
will be given litters and geld basket
balls. This in the sixth time since Billy
Muikwaid took charge of the Purple
and (mid team twenty -two jears nge
that the Cahi llles liave been acclalieed
limmpJeiiK of the city
Y's Krax
going down. His urms dropped und he
was bleary-eyed.
Chnney pounced en his semi -conscious
opponent like a tiger and punched awny
with both hands. Haulon somehow or
ether staggere.d awny from Geerge's at
tack and tottered across te the ether side
of the ring, where Chaney resumed his
fpttlt. and r. Ill be nble te SllUW In thn li
uf IiIh hbtllty next Saturday nlaht here. He I
will meet leche Iledkers the seulhiiau. nt
tin. Nutlunal flub.
Al l"e. lightweight hns le'en aildsd te
flay MiCnrrie'a stible. who doesn't bar any
at 133 pounds for his latest ncuulnltlen. Fnx
has a geed if cord, which Include u numliei '
of Knockouts. Jla wants te tiHngle with
Geerge Chaney,
1 Inula (leld, of California, Is doing his
training at a local gym. He has recovered
from a sxvere cold and Is working out dili
gently. ()ld Is te box In tht aeml-nnal te
the llab Herman-Kid Wagner match at the
National Haturday night. Jee Welsh mav
! Hymle'a fee. Oth-r matches are: Jack
fr-erry s. Jtllly Dcvlne and Jimmy Ulbbeus
. Willie Moere.
(icrinuiiiewii Ill;ii Sehuel will oppose
(I'eUliltlltiiWIl Illllh ill It hiiNeh.i'l im,,,
III i.'iieeii i.ane nil" iiiihi nunu j j,
y . ... eaie. et in1 rriii" ii"iit t i i i'iii
n U1 Xt kuiikiin (StiHithx hml II no - lilt L'Mllle
rkAih.nH.l lie exLeuts le ilillillcule iiimlti this teams ItU't Inst week nnd lieriiiniituitii
V-Vm-iA rr veaav ' ,,.-,-- - - "-. .. n , a .
k'Vjt' aeaseu. Ten ether yeiingHter- ue nut wen tin- gnnie, t, m u,
'-'f?t.. .1.,. .,n.,m,iii i.n.i nil ..r nil.... mi. tin i fee nits were nrnneii t n
'St V2L-tv srcMid n'tclicrs. (Jiiakc'rs by the Cliveden in the sir
f .,rv.- " m,i'.. -., ..., j-..iu ..1...-...1 vi,ii..itu .i...
irfJrUriney, none, inn nnu fMA-iuuin h""i i...j.u. ......... .j no ssnn-
I, MM care or tue respective laasia pjwit tvi i me uiuwa cub-
IN going te Knglaiitl. iJcmpsey Ueesn't
(.cent te worry about coming home
several hundred pounds eer-weight.
w
7'iaf Aa;rt deg derby would sure
attract the canine entries if the prite
were about 10,000 bones.
Our Dally' Guessing Contest What
day of the week is this?
IH WARM-
N IN
KKI". WHKltK OU.in CIHM. IH W
IVI1 L'!' WITH THU I.NDIA.NW DOW
TIWAa. , , ,
Tlir ;t me I wns Hie first lu let u liumii en
lilmstlf. i
llsbe captain uf ValiUs Ocu i nin.Imlen
nitli Ids wau'. .-hv
Itittitnth is no child's 'laitir despite
the fact they build scute by bfecl.i,
Phyllis denies she's the latest thing
ia-skirts. Alway-en-tlna. .
., r - ..
Resulte Will Prove
the difference between ordinary "French Dry
Cleaning" and real
Master Dry Cleaning
Te show you the superiority of the individual
handling and personal supervision of master
cleaning' we will, In Umifi tim only
DRY CLEAN and PRESS f
Your SUIT or OVERCOAT
for the Special Price of
Phene Pep, 7680
1
larna
Philadelphia's Quality
Cleantrt and Dyers
Main Offlre 1A1C.7B N 91 . S Pills.
and VTerks "" "" " """ "" """
isacaea 1113 aaht St., iSSf flemaatswa Are.
mNPOPhAft I
nssasaaVW'l VP
BasBLas sUaaLA
lBHsnsUrrlbBF
V CstsPII '
Call 'am
sa j
Deliver raBssl"Baaiai i
IV
The New 27-Grade
National Desks and Tables
AsaKFi5lHBa.aHL
Sprig
rj 1 .
Quartered Oak and Mahogany
Finish
60-inch Flat Tep Desk
Quartered Oak
iBaaiassfVasasssasal
pgKsBsKssasasasaHsV
Mr A
u U
H
43-in. Flft
Toe Dek
O Quattcred
Oak
ROLL-TOP DESKS
43x32 SSX34 86x34
30 X 34 60 X 34
. PLAT-TOP DESKS
36x32 10x34 60x34
43 x 32 33 x 34 66 x 34
TYPEWRITER DESKS
38 x 32 SO x 34 60 x'34
43x32 35x34
TABLES
38x32
30x34
60x34
72x38
84x40
96x42
PEDESTAL DESKS
(Typewriter)
60-Inch sire only
43-lnch Typewriter Deik
Mahogany Finish .
tl
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Deik, Mahogany Flniih
60-Inch Pedestal Typewriter
I
'OaVce JTunftte Dtptrfmtnt
A.. Pemerantz & Company
, U " ' : .,...'
IJ$ CHESTNUT STREET. ' Seeea sif J"-
111
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