M.i.,.. flS W&Jt tn ihitiGWHiuidkm, MT mmiLim&&: WBIWeHVwmw.' ' it ltry jft Sculling Ctoteri itn'finlf AMOc!tlet of. Philadelphia I ), stroke allowance of the lndlvWUallnyerit in the different clubs of the SWrlct body. . - ' I .. ' I, At a meeting two years age mere was mucu noweyno ana anrument eyer ?:.. -,!. inntcftil ednrlntlnc booklets with the tiatnea nnil handleana thVrtln ?." flnallr decided that a big' pester ftMted in a prominent places It wna nit fe XUS uihj iun.it i.. !. v j""vvp "w uiiivi- u- wuh i'n jvvr Lucre w nothing official said about n, list. Nobody saw Jt, if there was one, just tfltfln years' prerletisi Si:Sy, Araln this year there hah. Men no lOTihtrlcts have1 them, but nej this one. zw irhjiM in ini ni iruiiiiMHiiiiiiKinuuiii. rr.' m , -.,------ ,-,-..- Hete of literature, iicn. emu gets eui uq PtilCePfc at llv wuui jv.n utv ail uvuv kic knew hew .iheyataindv t m J 'ine asBoviuvien ' uv luuiiv uul be faulty but'Be 'ia be squelched by just one club failing ft k Be that aa It may; there should and must be n handicap list. M'pOLLEGE bexing4 this past .season , proved raeceaalul, and new It' J leeks as if the gieTe1pattme Is te become' popular al local high ,' i schools. Frankfenl.tjtltk' Scbeet has Men having inter-class tourna teurna il' 'mrnita and th yeathaara'vttY much wnthuuvt nverthn annrf. nv ih h use of big mitts, -jtoretjike. 'pillows, V any of the boys getting'.fcurt; arid It K", intcr.schoel teuraasaMta here next Jack MeAulllfe. Becoming a Comedian Err is te flwX te ruli laugh. Jack McAullffe, only rule the llahtwellht cren. went j?T..t nnmnaer. .rfl "i'ls te laugh. McAullffe' has been ifBrnlng he has delegated- Jee Beckett as the only logical fee who has a chance ii. AJaitntIti( riAmniAV fenm tntai hentfi'iitAlnnt 1tnftnM "A Yeu knew. It's hard te believe thnt lPlir euiu evhwmji "tvnvni nuv &y Geerges Carpentier, never has shown lfflienahlp bout. I& " flie French Idnl pnulil ttnmb nnf Ywenld Jt take Dempsey (te slam the Britisher for a loop, when it is considered MIC me iviuuriuan ureirueu ueergts in " T' HERE are sixty-five semi-pre. ball clubs listed en the books of the new Philadelphia Baseball Association, and approximately 125 games per week will be, played by these teams during the season. The Inde-f pendents are going te make the big leagues step some this summer. Who'll Succeed Jack Kelly? , f - it f,) NEW world's sculling' champion will i A .Tnelc Krllv. the fftmmin Phllmlplnhln i blemntic of the title, has retired as n 'r- Kelly is in'a-class by himself and M ceuiu retain it inuciinueiy. HI rrtlrrmpnt enpnn un thu tliAH and i .. .. h.v .imij ivr DVU DVillQ ACCil UlU I rK.llll. AH 4tM iMnll. fPllA M. M..l.l..1. l . f . ... - i.f-uuuii iui iiiu uuiiuj. j. no iu uuiniuiiuinB cenirnucrs just new arc waiter KHoevc'r, of the Duluth Beat Club, and I'aul.Costclle. the Vesner Club stnr nml Ifeensln of Kelly. .f 1 rrMM DAItHM, MAM. -fU'TTnJI. . J iiii xw..w, ,.un i.iu .uuuuk, aim y. c. uuircit unmere, ei uacneier's jiirge, may enter the.list ."' ' ( ' , (i ' ; Frem this dlstahcoHeoref seems te have thfc edge, but Costclle is a brilliant ifierfermcr. J ,,. iAj V , ' Tt In tin fn lfwaltiaramAn f Ua Ya 1Aa k.....i.i i. tm.h.j.i.li W Jbt phenomenal Kelly are net permitted TV-."', ?"' , r WHAT brtngieut .the LfanJ 'Tho'caancafef victory?. Net always. VV OftmersUfa'th bright Vlv.ef theVgamethe home run. the stolen base, the chance te see a hlghTrun In billiards, a long drive In golf, a smashing aerrtte In tennis, agreat run hi foetbaU and se en. Winning isn't everything, .but playing the game Is. Ii M AS: HARRIS IS OFF m .Yarrisen Hurls Well, but Vet- eran Blews Up Fournier Slams Heme Run fLAY AT BEAUMQNT TODAY f TNTKRIJ1CUE HERIKM ( YESTERDAY'S RESUI.T8 i St. I.eul Cardinal. 81 Athletic, 3. HTANTJINO OF THE TEAMS HLenli. 0 1.000 Athletk. 0 2 .000 TODAY'S GAME AtUrtte vi. CardlnsJ at Brimuat, fHda: Dtjpafeh te Rvtiilne Putlle I.edetr t , Beaumont, Tex., March 20. This is tat place and the day for the third ses sion of the five-game series te be played ketwetn the Philadelphia Americans and tke St. Leuis Nationals. Se far that j, counting the two games played it Mi been a National League outing. The Athletics haven't been In It at all. 'Once mere the Cards shuffled Con Cen Ws men around and wen, repeating by it 0ne-fcif1pl nrntn Anlv nnf an inn. WJ as"en Monday. Yestercjay's game uuusiun rnueu witn tile count a te Uilntt the American Leaguers. Mack H heplug that there will be a different wry teduy. Peer pitching by Bryan Harris lest lOT the A'f 11 4llA1 fi... al IhnlnffU I- - .. ... ASA i.iu iiidii niA iiiiiii.a, fv w some rcal hdrllnir -by Yarrisen, J Msckmcn. were in the-Ocad. 2-1. fjn nnrris enlisted te finish the battle, me the Cards -just trlckted into a vie wry. Terrisen's support was as brll nt as his pitching; thet of Hams wk en the mottled character of the tall fUp's fllneing. , Off in the lead went the Athletics In niW firHt inning. Uarfoet, one of WMy s most premising recruits, was K' He retired Witt en a pep J7i but Dykes doubled te left. Walker r,i.le? ,? rlS"t. but Smith's quick re f jern held UvUp nn thii-.i u. .r.,) I. i'vw.'.en Welch's single. Li 2 1 ? cent'ncd te peck at Borfeot, Ot COUId net. nnnra gnln nn.ll l... iWurth Hauser doubled down the flrst ??... ne' but Fuhrman rolled out. fi""r crossed ever en Galloway's two twe tter te center. lhr. ?."" ma support went bad in I Si.. ?tnth' .',yhcn t"e Cards scored k. V"8 ?.na hta support went bad in I.W ee en one Mr ! clhU?rdS uncerk.etl th.elr Punch YousAute'Kriotv LHw 1 su7 cranlccan dilution, il"1? floats and leaky carburetor! r "3viu?.r!,?"litl,p.?la,lr ,h thr"" br r. will cauie vibration In tba rear axle. ''tr i h1' lnt0 fvlce for a day VSJi!iatfh. llr und thruet. Drln- belt. 'd ind CiiV.11! .r. twrlna (rear and tie ally " wu iiaum ue 1 r. lubricated I ft .. 'rem th. iiXJ.h " " remove ordinary m a mine 1 1, --- .v.. w, a KUTt rfAbeajrr,1 1"1 """' wUh n cup wi ' In. ."nr la ramnl'ftri ,h. ...- !.. 1,.... .when f MjKtJd wUI? ,l. '" 'he tUrln must t- jtw ICpictnar ihe y,lieel. W Malct'e'fi I1 cemwuna te uj In clean- 'aLinT. .Ur li euual Dart. Th. ulutlan ..r-.. un .imii. ., .:...: - - .. -."r. . " .-l-r" u. . . ..vwiini wiin mnwi .in. un.... cloth, which 'aiimaa ' Aim- -riCiB'a' I '"" riirinn m ! inTriigisi !.-1 inwM ni:vN imiui ! uniiuu nuniii 1 mill B -,. , ' ' .. I''. "W "T'Vf," i , 7 JLmZ&WASFM.LZ. 'imrhki tSirike Yeu? r By THE OBSERVER la supposed te publish a handleatt Hat. should be' made, one for each club, te be settled.: . , , chatter nbeui getting out a llstl Other il. j iiHTinirHn iihe ! ii vprv imnnTTiiir -.-. - - -- -...... own. nut mat uecsn t cut any ngure no lu IIIVU Ultfc lluuulcni'B. XU? L ure'iue ciupb. cnei nrc'tlie clubs. Ktforts'te get out, a list te send In its HstA there isn't jthe slightest, chance of would be interesting te have some year. , retired boxing champion who once used abroad te trr tn ill un an nnnnnant fni- 1 ' .back for a short time and since re a man of McAulinVs reputation wpuld nua niiinjauu uu. IJI CAUtiljr SUUr BCvOnUa anything te warrant a world's cham- nnnlrnlf n ili 4ti tu. u. i lour reunasr be crowned In this city next June. nnrnmnn tinMnv nf (!, nk.l1... ... single sculler. if he cared te defend the cup, doubtless we m llVet.. f . . !... ,. fr -n J-t 1 tl ... . . te migrate. ' :MS:j))RftWEEDED ? Tllden and Rlcharda Separated for Indoor Tilting Here Over the long distance phene the mm who will be seeded in the draw for the Middle States indoor tennis champion ships -which will begin tomorrow after noon lm the Commercial MtiNcum, were picked" by W. T. Tilden, 2d, In New lerk, and the rest of the Tournament Committee In this city. It was the first time seeding hnd ever been done In a local tournament. The man were picked In this erder: William T. Tllden, 2d. Vincent Klch ards, Wallace Jehnsen, R. Llndlev Mur ray. Lawrence Ilice, Walter T. Have, Cruig Bltldle and Arneld Jenes. Tll den, as, world and national champion, will be placed at the top of the upper bracket und Itlchardn. nntlenal lunier champion, at the bottom of the lower bracket. Today It will be' decided by draw whether Jehnsen, nutlennl final ist and Middle States champion, or Murray, the former national Mngles champion, will play in the upper or lower bracket. The ether four men, Rice, conqueror of both Tllden and Richards and rank ing as Ne. 0 en the national list; Bid die, former Flerida champion; Hayes, the national clay court champion and Jenes, the brilliant youngster from Prov idence, will be distributed evenly in the tinner and lower brackets. The scedintr 'of the draw will ensure splendid tennis right from tbc opening day until tue final round en Saturday nlKht. In the doubles Tllden will pair with youthful Sandy Wiener; Jehnsen will play with Richards; Murray will be paired with Rice; Blddle will have HaycR as his partner, whlle Beats Wright, former national and singles doubles champion, will play with Dean Mathey, the well-known Metropolitan star. Beets and Saddle Henes which seem best today at Tla Juana arc': First race Circulate, Cascade, Mu riel's Pet; second, Secial Star. Med ford Bey, Qulnam ; third, Bookworm, Ter On. Penzaray ; fourth. Modiste. Baby Sister, Zodiac; fifth, Black Tep, Jehn. Jr., Herry Ilurgoyne; sixth, Prophecy, Geed Enough, White Haven: seventh, By Night, I. W. Harper. Het Feet ; eighth, Harry Rudder, Mies Dun bar, Deuble Van. Condition books for the Bewie race meeting te begin Saturday have been distributed by Secretary McLcnden. The usual card of seven races is provided, with a majority sprinting affairs. How ever, distance races have no been over looked. With 1000 horses en the track and raore arriving daily, the 'races are sure te be well filled. Harry Drelvegel. manegcr of the La La tenln race track und a widely known turfman, died at his home In Detroit Sunday, after a long illness. W. J. Salmen's stable, which has wintered In New Yerk, will run en the Maryland circuit this spring, van 01 the H. L. Gerry string also will race in Maryland. Trainer William Garth, who has geed times in preparation for the Kentucky Derby, at Pimllce yesterday wild the Candidate wns training well and that he has a royal chance of "taking the meas ure" of Mervlch. "I am glad Meryleh In te start in the Derby," he neld. "e shan't duck." Read Team te Travel Th William V. nead Club lm chanced It name te Head Kleld Club. Thl l the (hlrd j ear for the Head team. The flrt onpen t wen thlrty-fha and le.t wven; last car It wen thirty-threw and let ten. Manager Straub ha lined many ilaer and an iiaiiumi h.i It will tiA neceeaary te travel b I ewltur te eleln tha home .pounds, . ".r Intercollegiate Court jpw? -... . - .....,-.. , J. ,. .. ,,. ., a. k. T.. J 7 .. .'T f I . "' '.V . 1 , - i . 'i H JL3HU v-5i'ji'ii-v.;: : aAtPzz: z' . hj - LESSDN IN DEFENSE Stockton Qaint Proves Big Facter in Princftdn Bit t(tbi Victory . ROSENAST'S P LAY LAUDED nY HERMAN BABTZKf. . Dean tf Baskaifeall ReferM I WATCHED, the'Prlnceten basketball team give Pcniija' lessen In defense last nlgh,t when the'. Tigers wen their first intercollegiate basketball pennant, lewercdkthc colors of the. Red and Blue 28-23. and blanked them without a field gealMn the "first half. 'There was no .fluke attached te the triumph and the game, was wen solely en its merits; I did net have the privilege of witnessing the last meeting of the two clubs, but had been Upped off te watch Stockton Gaines, the Tiger tapeff player. Frem the very start his work proved ,the big asset fn the Tiger triumph. He .was high scorer of the night: with feur1 baskets, and two of these were made by, following up shots. He weh net , the only Trinceten player who took advantage of scoring In this manner. The. .first. ,two field mnls Trern tnntla hv Jrffk Klnes. and both were directlr due te hla persistence m Jonewing tne- bail, t Tapeff Big Help ' Pcnn'was at a decided disadvantage. because they were en rthe defense after every play vat 'center. A- rrinccten forward or a-unrd Invarlablv secured the ball, but en general teamwork and pass ing enc uca ana mue was ine cqum of the Tiger throughout. ,3"he intercepting of passes by mnce mnce ten also playedn prominent part in the victory. Time and again when a Pmn goal seemed certain the ball would be gobbled by a Tiger and the play Ntart In the ether direction. Pcnn lacked much of Its .teamw'erk and cutting for tUe, basket, which I hnve' many times previously observed. Their play, as usual, was started in the backfield and with their short, snarjDT Dasslne. thev were 'able te ad vance the ball' te mldfloer. where the dribbler, as a rule, was either covered or took a wild shot at the basnet. Twenty-nine Minutes of Play While the game was forty minutes lena the fans observed but twenty-nine minutes of actual play. There were forty-one fouls called, but elx min utes In the first half and five in the second half were, necessary te toss the one-pointers. " , , Refercft O'Brien and Umpire Has tings' work was very geed. The Prince ton boys bciuaf much heavier, fouled repeatedly, and en many occasions un necessarily. ' When Pcnn had possession of the ball, the Princeton man, covering the dribbler invariably charged from the rear Instead of trying te secure the ball by playing him from the side or front. Resenast Was Game ' The work of Emll Resenast steed out above the rest of the Pcnn players. Net having fully recovered from an Injury received in the Dartmouth clash at Hanover, he. gave a wonderful exhibi tion of gameness, although I think a mistake was made In playing him the entire game. After he made his first field goal his left arm dropped te his side, and he practically had the use of only the right arm thereafter. The turning point came with only five minutes te play. The figures were 22 te 10. Klaess Scored a field goal, and a moment later Leeb counted en a foul. On the next jump at center Gaines raced straight te his own basket for his fourth and Princeton's final field goal, making the e,core 27-19. At this juncture with such a comfort cemfort comfert ablo lead I observed the inability of the Tigers te kill time or ''freeze the ball." Instead of following the usual custom of passing te the backfield they adhered te the fallacy of trying; te go through for a score. They generally missed the shots, thus giving Penn the ball. This gave the Red and Blue an opportunity for one of its regular rallies near the close of the game. It was a thrilling geme", well played, and the winning of the championship by Princeton should make for another great-race next year, as Penn will no doubt be out te regain her lest laurels. Toe much credit cannot be bestowed en J. Hillman Znhn in his first year of college basketball. The determination and morale he has Instilled In the play ers went a long way in landing the championship, In talking te Zahn 'after the game he said: "I am well pleased In having wen the championship. Ijt nas a ceed one te win and 11, hard one te lee." VESPER SIGNS STARS Secures Trie of Weil-Known Ball Tessera for Team The Vesper A. C. has signed three mere players for this year's team and expects te be able te compete with the best of the Independent traveling clubs. The newcomers are! ,0'Ncill, formerly of the North Phillies; Marshall, of Forty-eighth Ward, and McCtic, of the Three I League. All first-i'lasi teams in Pennsyl vania, New Jersey and New Yerk wish ing te arrange games should get In touch with A. I'. Leepold, secretary, 10! Smith Frent street. Fbenc Lembard 723. Dempsey te Meet Deyle At the HIJeu Theatre tonight tlw rtsular boxing bout will be.put en. Yeung- Jack Dempiey will meet Billy Deyle, of Pitts burgh: Al HelUman. of niverilile. will set In action with Temmy Ueyle, of Hmeky UoI UeI UoI lew. Thn ether bout will bring together llebty Htellar and Willie O'Malley. On Fri day nluht the anal In various amateur claiif will be decided. A REAL MAN'S BARGAIN MADE of 72 x 80 cloth, precisely the quality used in one of the best-known makes widely advertised te retail at $1.50, a garment, this union suit is positively the best bargain you have ever seen, NAINSOOK Athletic Union Suit knee length and sleeveless Marshall E. M.nV (lDCMMra4) 7a4Chettiut cvte "v . t " - ..estBflakw JLAaBmBmBmW ' aaaaaaaava"faaLiaaaaaaaBanaaaaaBV ' aaHHEsaaELaaHaiPaVEBflaaH rweassaaaaaaBpssBBBiaHanaBKH0!7SBaaaaaaa.7ia 'y'iaaaa-'? j3BBr& wBBraaaWy'ai 'JjsBJaWPiisSBS'' i'Bav'?;'''i?'Ji';,'t -unH'JsaK5 ir I V'bB''IBwHe f, 'f si :aasam'.-:? '' a ' awW) ? iy'K M -'' fu 'y "Bem!!!?-$k, - 4Mf vVw3iBflHic pi 9 K iaaaaaBBH The aenler class of SwariluMn College upset the dope when It carried ' off first honors In the girl' annual 'gym meet with 115)4 points. Ieft te tight the victorious maids areL Miss Helen Gawthrop, Miss Char Char eotte Griffin and Miss Grace Geurley. Belew, Miss Dorethy Nassau. Miss Griffin, a Brooklyn girl,, wen the Individual championship, , and Miss Nassau, whose home -Is In this city, captured second place ' - '- 1 M'NICHbti MAY NOT COACH PENN IN 1923 Rumored He May Ge Else-l where; Tigers Outplay Hied and Blue in Play-Off Game, 28 te 23 . ' GAINES PROVES STAR EtiDIB McNICHOL, one of the great est stars In the history of Univer sity of Pennsylvania basketball, who concluded Ills second year as coach of the Red aiwl Blue at Princeton last night, may net return te Juter the'team npxt renr. Fer the last three weeks the innerl cordon of coaches and these In en' the knew have heard rumblings that Me Me Nlchel would leave the University. It Is also said that Jee Fogarty, two years assistant coach and considered one of the brainiest basketball men in the country, will leave with McNlchel. Princeton wen the intercollegiate bas ketball championship by outplaying the Penn nnlntet in every, department of the game last night before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game In the Tigers' lair. The final score was 28 te 23. Princeton led at half time, 12-10. The triumph gave Princeton Its first inrercellcglntc championship in the his tory of basketball at the Institution. Princeton started basketball In the old college league In 1001. Fer nine years the Tigers were titleless. Since enter ing what Is new the Intercollegiate League in '1010 until last night the Tigers never did better than finish as runncritip. The defent ended the long string of championships wen by the Penn teams since 1018, and was the third reverse of the season for Captain Bill Grave and his teemmatcs. Princeton turned the trick twice ' here en the fleer at Wclghtman Hall and last night In Tlgertewn Cernell scored the ether vic tory ever the Red and Blue. Finis for Three Stars The game marked the end of the col lege basketball careers of three men who have been instrumental In bringing the University of Pennsylvania two in in tercelicisiatp titles and one national championship. Captain Bill Grave, for the last three years all-intercollegiate center: Kmil Resenast, star forward, and Walter Huntzlnger, who Is In the some category, all turned in their jer seys last night after brilliant careers in the court game. Kddle McNlchel, coach of the Penn team, hit the nail en the head In his pest-game statement. He 'said: ''Princeton outplayed us throughout the game. It get the breaks, but It made them bv hard olavlne: and by watcblne the ball. I have no alibis te offer.' Princeton bes a great team and de served te win. "I am certainly glad the season is all ever. It has been a trying one and by no means an unsuccessful one, although we failed te bring home the champion ship. Grave and his teammates played great basketball, but Princeton was just that little bit better that was nec essary for victory." Nothing te Say After the above Eddie was nsked about next year and he refused either te deny or affirm that he would net be at Health for Success a T.aanna Bedy nulldliur ($25 tfl Isn lleah Redntlna i I ...en nnxiNfii S Handball Court Runnlnr Trnek Shower Phila. Jack O'Brien 15TII 4 CIIE8TMJT BTH. j-v 1 V KM D I A BROAD Mi Vf 1 a y a i-a nAl.NBRIIMIK Tenlsht 1 o'clock Sharif Amateur llexlni Annual rhamnlenahlp of M1UUI.K ATIAKTIU STATES Cellese and Club Entries. Ill n All. Adm. AOe rnd St, 00. Re. Hmit en sale UI'llllTT.H I?lli lb VIH.-.1 " "'D ,7.au- .-, W .4W. .. BIJOU 8JC Boxing Tonight and JIMMY COOPER'S "BEAUTY REVUE" BOBBY 8TEIXAR V. WII.ME O'.MAI.LEV Al. 1I01.TZMAN V. TOMMY iievi E V BIUA' DOYLE . YNO. JACK DEMPSEY Y Osuil Smith & Bre. Atkktic nTnshiD bTIse Victory Over Italian Helay Team Out of Pcnn Carnival The Italian relay team invited te the Pcnn carnival will be unable te participate, nccerdlng te a letter re ceived from the ether side by Geerge Orten, manager of the carnival, this morning. The letter stated that a lack of capable performers te meet the cream 'of the American colleges necessitated the declining of the in vitation te race here, irjlgner Lcale, ,of Genea, who was expected te se lect the team, stated that tbc col leges In the sunny land were net or er 'ganized well enough te compete against the colleges In this country. Pcnn next year. Jee Fogarty also re fused te make any statement, saying that he was the 'assistant te McNichul and therefore could Mty nothing. It Is known that McNlchel has net signed a contract for next season, which it is said has net been offered te him. Hill Zahn, the twcnty-sevcn-ycar-eld Philadelphlan who brought te Princeton Its first championship, is In the same beat as McNlchel, without a contract for next season. Beth laic and the Army are said, te be seeking, coaches for next season,! tne latter te boost their standing in the Irjtercelleglate League and the Army because the present coach Is said te be through. Whether McNlchel Is te coach next year Is said te be up te the Basket ball Committee. Prospects for another championship contending team nt the West Phllo Phlle delphla institution nrc said te be de cidedly slim, with three regulars lest and only Miller and Vegclin as a nucleus for next year. The freshman team of the last season, while uni formly successful, contains only a few men who can meet the fast play of the varsity competition. Added te that Is the fact that, with the exception of Brew the center en the junior varsity this labt season, the entire squad will be small men. Inches less in height than the big teams which Cernell, Dartmouth and Princeton will have next year. Height plujed an important part in the Tiger victory last night. "Tlnv" (inlnes; the tall center of the Princeton team, by virtue of his great reach, knocked in four field goals from under the basket that for an ordinarily sized plnyer would never be expected. Tim after time Gaines intercepted Penn's passes because of bis great reach. SUITS TO ORDER n coo 18 Reduced from $35 & $30 Blues. Blacks, Browns, Pencil Stripes, i Tweeds. Made Te Your Order See Our 15 Windows Largest Display of Tai lering in Philadelphia PeterMoran&Ce. 'Merchant Tailors , S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. i Open Jlen. i, bat. Eve, Till 0 V. M. LVIbIIbI af "ai atafftafaf LOTS' tnrnnrn rtrrtn Jim 'Smith and Walt Henline Ara Vlf or Partenifiad Or Or laneo 8lammd, 20-0 l L PINTO CLINCHES THE JOB By EDWIN J. POLLOCK Lcesburg, Fla March 20. If there's one thing that' makes an Impression en Kaiser Wllhclm it's the old pepper, the wim, wlgger and wltallty, as they bmj up around Reading, Pa. , "Pep" has broken out In two forms in the Phlllle camp here. Jimmy Hmltn and Walt Henline have it, and se has Lert Pinte, the southpaw pitching re cruit. Smith and Henline have both styles, while Pinte possesses only one. The first' two are talkers and doers. The pertslder is a deer only. . . Pinte' twirled the last three innings yesterday of the game against the Or Or laneo Club, tvhichvended In a 20-0 rout feV the champions of Flerida. It wasn't se much the class of I.crten's pitching that made n hit wtth the Phils' boss as it was his activity en the hill. Pinte Is net one of these twlrlcrs who delivers the ball and then leaves the rest of the work te his teammates. The pertslder la all ever the Infield, backing up the gunrdlans of the sacks, coming in en balls that are pounded Inte the dirt and getting away te cover first as seen as the ball Is hit te his lett. He seems te start automatically after he completes his throws. "That boy Pinte," Mild Wllhclm after the contest, If it can be called a con test, "lines his head out there. He s no dumb-bell pitcher. He's thinking all the time. I llkethc way he hustles, and vn.i nan mil- tilm down ns one of my ipfi.hnnilers. And net only does he (SnM M..I1. hut Iip.'k n eoed nltehcr. They only get one real hit eft him. He 8 get his fast ball going nicely new. and don't be surprised If he makes geed In his first year In the league." Pinte's pitching, of course, was over shadowed by the work of Lee Meadows, the North Carolina Idel, who hurled the first six frames and proved that he Is ready by allowing four widely scat tered hits and striking out ten. How ever, Meadows being a big league nifpher of stnndlne. Is expected te show that kind of form. It was a surprise i tp witness Plnte, who Is just entering enhls second year of professional base ball, acting like a veteran of ten years experience. "Yes, sir, you can put Pinte down as one of my left-handers," Wllhelm continued, and I don't knew another southpaw who has shown me enough stuff te warrant carrying him through out the season." Meadows Is anxious te pitch today's GOLF New North Side Country Club Just formed. Beautiful, sporty eighteen hole golf course. Will be ready 1923. Can accept 2 6 mere applications ier erlalnal membership. write ier in- formation. C 703, Ledger Offlcs ISMII V AHIlBBin I llll ill II III' 'Al" Till 'rtl t iiii 1 111 .111 unntuL WILLIAM H. WANAMAKEF MfcSTSl j fcTTli sB zM A Big and Instant Welcome for Our "Hollyreod" Gelf Suits $35 Four Pieces Knickerbocker trousers, plain, long trousers, golf coat and vest J UST one mere of the exclusive Easter and Spring Suit creations of our own designers and tailors. Named after the famous Scot Gelf Club just outside of Edinburgh. Geed net only for golf, for "hiking" and metering but for business, tee. This because the c e a t when worn with Ions trousers is nei tee radical in style for regular business wear. Made of handsome tweeds and hemespuns. Irittal (Club Suits Salk nf SJeum, $3B mb $35 Built from wonderfully fine wor steds and tweeds. Presented te the men and .young men of Philadelphia a fortnight age and already proving as popular among suits. as our Hurlingham Club Over coats were among well dressed men last season. Aifour-butten Sack Ceat, soft roll ing lapels which flare a little. Priced en the same basis that has made our store the most popular en Chestnut Street. tffe tomtit '.. ;.i-.. , i. wm Yale News Would Keep Grid Coaches Off Field --JL ' New Haven, Conn., March 20. Tlic project of removing fbetball coaches from the playing field te the grand stands or else leaving them nt home during Vale games was warmly indorsed, editorially today by tbe Yale Dally News.. The" News said that Hltewlng graduate coaches te direct the men while the games were in progress robbed the players of their initiative' and that there was no mere excuse for depriving ath letes of thelr.lnltlntlve than of pre venting students from exercising the same faculty In the classrooms. game against Orlande, se that he can f;et some mere blnglcs, but he Isn't Ikely cven te make the trip. The Phils will make the trip In au tomobiles, and return here Immediately after the game. Cy Williams. Art Fletcher end Walt Henline also have visions of n big day today. Hpnllne was the leading batting star yesterday, with a single, a double, a triple and n home run. Williams had a single, a double and a homer, and Fletcher checked in with two singles nd a thne-tlmer. ANNOUNCE SHAWNEE DATES Annual Gelf Tournament Will Be Held July 26 and 27 According te Edwin Worthlngten. the Shawnee open tournament, one of the annual fixtures of the golf season, and one that generally attracts most of the notable professionals and amateurs, will be held this year en July 20 and 27. These dates, somewhat later than these usually selected, have been fixed se as te attract the professionals upon their return from the national open tournament nt Skokie earlier in July. Herd and Tayler, two pf the British professionals who are coming te Amer ica this summer, have already been booked le piny in the event, and an effort 1r new being made te get Duncan and Mitchell und, In the event of their mnklng the trip te America, Yarden aud Ray. Snrinn.Tnwis (WM HI SlaftuBSllBaf THE young men set W-aM the pace in styles of U- K It hats and clothes. Jjfer 1K Uj That's why the new wKl 111 Spring-Tan Stetsons nflBmM , I make a hit. IJmi. i III up W II Stetsen7 .. I l224CheStnutStreetJ,Mjc I STORE NEWS 1217-19 Chestnut Street 'A vWhL aH 3 jrV ";'- lj Stratford may be seen i I WEE WILLIE AT BULlAr v, trrrrri " w pocket Millard wiser!,' wlll'playY i)iesked .Marvel in thctirst or a came exhibition uti the National i wnv thin flernnnn Tlin andlrh.H start at 2:30. They will meet in I -..., ..... .........., ...... m.. , ether same tenlshr. nt. 8 :30. " '&,; Seven-Year-OU Lit) .Croete'OI ' -With Ma.k.i rfarWill Wee tViille Jtoscenl.Vvc'n.yea'ri i ". -' i : tl: - .r,. i jLa i . . i .uanceni gnu me manaeu mirmnn w,, if,,.,yj nlnv for 100 nnlnl. with rin listtdleaW'.'-.t ':,"'('? ' ' Tir-.r, J TIere'j semdhutft about litem yeullli ik- TaiAjteru aizaQuantei aqam Twenty for Quarter Herbert Londen, cigarette I Aquatite Coats of Lee's Tweeds $35 These are wonderful Tep Coats in silver grays. They sell as fast as we take them out of bend. Typically stvle. English in 1 iEnglisly $c Srairlj (Ulnthii tn lXtew$xt $55 On re rrfr. ir.1v 1C fn busiest tailoring shop in Chestnut Street, if net in town. We struck a pop ular thought when we said it is no longer fash ionable for gentlemen te pay $100 and $125 for foreign suitings built te measure. But $55 is very fashion able iust new in our store. H.Mii L &" mHniHQTH4 Stratfnrb aHntl?00. 35, 411, $45. $5Q Their distinctive cloth patterns and styles, their geed bench tailoring, their designs and their new fashions have made us mighty glad that we have introduced Stratford Clethes te our customers. This new Spring presentation of Easter Suits made by the builders of Clethes and endorsed bv us, ..... . ' it vli will take a glance 5S7VM "H va ,. i " KM W, & ,' i m i M l M m I'M VJ I t ' ac our store. wmaews, . y mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mRr9- ftmUUitf,' tt vvh. rjj- 1 .it d. . 'Zkv'tf ., . V M' $&.. k A? M JiMkfi s ititn :!aik iMMi AlS&Jfevfck'S- .a .A?, rV46ak rtirt &K. &'.! iiu . ! n TrsiEWSS'-i y:FM irX-ftW- & P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers