mm wci"v,wjkVi.(t'miii ;,vj i.,Piii'BBwr sEfiflBjmmmwrra K1?F pp&issks saasssw wmwr vpr-w-.. -jv.jbjnijsu ruuiiiu JiHiUu-isKjfiii'. a5 mimmwmAmM HUXR5OT11 r ir ?e -. Hiiigten Leeks Like Third -Position Team, if Net Better, This Year, Says Beb MaxWei ffi'1 fHR. 3B1I& vnHt jJrJai A 'M Ra r fv r-.s: &, 4a;.. jffib Ete e w A" W. .1 II. t it ,, A" & v in t-B i a H ii i)Y rp IV R ft It !., 2. I . r Lfe i a. kj era:: NATORS SHOULD BE RUNNING i5iin vi Jiif eTrf7ArnTirFrTiTni M5 i&Am a i AJDivu i n&ivicv twM .. vifC9Ui5rtten e reckinpaugh as r nv i r .?. Ff HKsjv inner w etks juoek liikg K& - rr wuuituiu, "'' By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Fpetie Editor Erenlnc Public Ledger Tampa, Fla., March 30. iTfTASHINGTON'S entry in the American Lcague will be nmeng these W present and voting en nml after April 12, 1022. The ball club Is going ma1 Ann-r, 1,i.ri nnd hn nl mers nrn deriving irreat benefit from the exhibition n .... ... .i ,. t. f....... .(uci wim Hie iiosien Dreve. .ii ' Griffith, are lucky te have such competition arc a strong as any ciud in me aauenai league ana furnlfth real blg-leagun opposition. In a way, Washington shapes up like the Bosten club, which is training across the bay In St. Petersburg. Prchlcnt Griffith needed an experienced shortstop and i stepped at nothing until he get one. There were a few PrH Sm Y ' Tip trades, players were suutned around ana, nt xne cna, llegcr Tecklnpaugh was asked te sign the papers en the dotted line. t TV. .. VmhI fVVall Tllm Mills inJ Jnft i IVV vubuui A.4n..n v .v..t -...k .v ....i -r-- J Acenta were used In the transaction, te say nothing of t S.'iO.nnn cash In hand. Nobedv knows who get the dough ?3f.'.&VM4ddV1 M B' r-iCaM if and nobody enrcs. '. H nerfprtlr KfltlRfied. op i i But the acquisition of Peck just about made the ball "''fl m1.ii TIia QitnntnTa It Yinnti rltnlr nf nTinrf f mnnr j years nnd did net seem te be able te land a star per- former. Many were tried and found guilty before Peck- lnnaueh was lifted from tlie Yankees via Bosten. New LL" 'HI ,. CLYDE MILAN he fits in nice and pretty and the team Is all set and ready te go. The players believe they have a geed chance te win the pennant, and we ara Inclined te string along with them. One never an tell what will happen In baseball. "We have a well-balanced and well-pretected ball club," observed Clark Griffith when asked for an observation. "If an lnfielder gets hurt, Dennle Bash or Bel Lnmette can step in. We also have a kid named Oswald Bluege, who was picked up in Peoria last year, te call en. This boy will be one of the Infield Htars of the league in a year or se. HffRAXK BROKER ttill is with s and can substitute for Jee Judge at first base. Five outfielders are en the job and they are all high class." Best Infield in American League rruiE 'infield is the strongest part of the team. Judge, Harris, Peck and " Shanks form a stone-wall defense and they nhe can kick In with a strong attack. The quartet will nverapr- better than .300 in hitting. Te my mind, this is the best Infield In the American League. In fact, there should be no argument about It. Judge might net be as geed as Staler, Hrrls is net the equal of Cellins and Peck probably would be ranked below Everett Scott, but Shanks is about as geed a third baseman as one will find in tie league. Ne matter hew they compare with stars en ether clubs, the fact remains they arc all en one club and form n well-balanced, effective Infield. 'The inner works will play such a defensive game that the pitchers will lave mere confidence; In themselves and mediocre performers are likely te be M effective as stars. Give n hurler geed support and he will improve at least W per cent. That is the logic of Jehn McGraw. and it also applies here. Clyde Milan has been working hard with his pitching staff. He has some Ideas all his own about getting the men In shape and is trying them out, despite the presence of President Griffith. Griff is giving bis manager n free rein and is net Interfering. Milan does net believe In allowing the veterans te get in condition slowly. He believes every man should be ready te take his turn in the box when the team leaves here and no exceptions have been made. Walter Jehnsen was able te take things easy, but that was because he contracted a mild case of the flu and did net recover until a week age. Jehnsen, who new is thirty-four years old, is expected te win a let of games this year. His arm is strong again and his knowledge of American Laaine batters will keen him in the front rank of premier hurlers. Geerge iLjfffcllMHdie. two years veunner. has been iisat-r -, - ', .,,.." ' . IH pinic in nis eia-ume lurm nun ae, 100, is e-tyecica 10 pi.cu wiunius uau. OTHER veterans are Zachary, Ericksen and Courtney. The latter leeks better than ever before and shetes a great improvement ever last year's form. Woodward te Star in Big Shew FLANK WOODWARD, who Ubuelly lands in New Haven after taking a trip into the fast set, is one of the most premising of the new hurlers. Frank started with Philadelphia in 101S. but couldn't linger. Twe years later be. was with the St. Leuis Cards and failed te gain the decision. He went back back te New Haven, his home town, and stayed there until a Washington scout discovered him. Weedy i n geed pitcher if he cores te be. He never has taken the game seriously, but Griff Eays he has re formed. If such Is the case he will be a valuable man and strengthen the club. ,Ray Francis h a southpaw who was with the club last year. He IoeUk geed down here and will be retained. Jee Glcnscn. u rlght-hnnder from Shreveport, also will stick around until further notice. Tem Phillips, who tolled in New Orleans last season, Is considered geed enough te keep en the payroll. This makes a total of nine pitchers for the varsity. W. McGrew, who H a long, lanky right-hander and answers te the name of "Dangerous Dan," is going away aad will be accompanied by Ed Digges and Bensen Brill -heart. Bensen is the bet of the bunch and Is net being ann'ted te the alfalfa because he Is short en ability. The kid Is one of the best-looking left-handers Griffith has sen, but he needs some experience. Instead of having a. ..trlncr en'hlm. Griff will use n rope. The outfield will consist of Manager Milan, Sam FRANK WOOD Rice, Leen Geslln, Ed Gnebel and Enrl Smith. They are WARD great fly chasers, geed hitters and rank with the best suburban guardians. The only criticism new Is that all but one bat from the Ueft side of the plate. Goebel Is the only right-handed hitter. Just the samp, the outfield will hit around the .300 mark. The infield also will de Its share nnd Gharrlty, Picinicli and Terres will help the cause along with their work behind the plate. And the pitching should he above the average. j niAGHlXGTOX should net finish corse than third, and ir.ay come ft cletcr te the top. 1 Copyright. 13St, bj FuWe Ltdger Company Beets and Saddle Merses which seem best at Tiajuana today are: First race Mclcheir, Red Planet, Galliflewer; second Boek- iji worm, Cascade, Yei k Maid ; third Mary Jay. Cnre.ii, .Meteer, feiirtli- l-Tlplc, Cftarmnnr, uenni'tif, tilth Franklin, Pineriest, Wiiltcr Dnnt ; sixth Clear the Way. Mietic-- roll), Yermak; f.vcnth Ispluuu, Caudegra), Letta Sfeced; eighth McLane, Thlrtj even, Jebie Geiman. Second call en Jockey Feri Peel for tbs Kentucky season has ben ebtuined by Montfort .leneh through Trumer Kay Spenre, The latter U making un Tere te Innd .lecki". .Mack limner. &A ,mdr contract te J. ('. Milam, in the S 'Same manner, ji'oei i uner cngugc- .( atj.1.. In thn l.'lnvlcj'iiit S!l'i)ilr w1 '' ., .. .: 71 W "" "w -.w...".... ...w.v. V - tiewi n. lauiien is sprniung mei tx nme man usual urnunu jus staeie tins IW? wnr nnd it is rumored that be Iiqh several Su brewing. Trainer "Chuck" Walker iiUUUIIUIil IIHIIUUKIIUICII UCUItt ) b&ujM.iuu given all his chiirges umple opper- mmt CttBlties te uisciese tneir UDiuty, nnti ft-iV',sversl have found their way back te heMi tka farm because of their failure te 'MMtsure up te expectations. The Mad Un kharn new ii'imbers nesrlr fyrtv Hgj4 fcerses, and all ut ready te race. Se ." . ... V. 'f" -i'uv-vsefe Hmiui. who is dividing IiIh at- j . . .. ... f i- i it. ,. .-." WfWOn eeiwecii uuwie unu juivre nr .A Grace, has begun te work the W. M. Tf. JeflerUs horses, nils htneie lias n P,'fvS. Derby and Peaknea eligible in Mac- U'fMMr. a seu et Jicuee nun ateien .me- - - -. ...- ., I.. ,..., 1 nnnrt m.. . t. 1'1. I- llrtlA r . Mn In either of these stakes. Twe ! ". . - "1 .. . . n. Mrs. and uoutieege were en the flfer abort breezes. Beth leek well. ar'rv rtM .meei' ataMea watch wta FOR FLAG; -k rt Balances lnjieia ana tariff s -r-i 1 -T. r kjiess vj uiv juvu&uv. ..., . w '1J ritan nml 1.1. tinea Plarlr iun .'4i... ...... ...e -.,.,, se early in the year, as the Braves Frazce, Cennie Mack and Griffith were words te that effect. slnllnr his eeuthcaw slant across . z i-j - n.t. i-, i.it '-.! Pershing Stadium Is Selected for Olympics Paris, March .10. Pershing Sta ili'im has been dfinltcly accepted as the site of the li2l Olympic games. Beth the Paris Municipal Council anil the Oljniplc Committee have reached this agreement, thus end ing the deadlock ever tb; question that has existed since last July. It hae been declared that Pershing Stadium is unafe, but It in under stood that the ParU Municipal Council is prepared te make the necessary repairs. tered en the New Yerk tracks will be at Havre de Grjrc for the spring meet ing. Tem lieu ley will ship the most pretentious bund, comprising the racers of W. J. Salmen and R. T. Wilsen. 'dines, uill lif. i.nm runrMilil In tliti jet n, twentj-elght stalls hate been rI, ..,.,. ,1 Fitter Nine Making Ready The Filler Athlctle Amoclatlen, nf Trank ford, under the munai-ement of A. I.. Miller, la Itnlnz un. with the return nf Utt jear'i eteran team, with a few additional men. The hem irieuiid. at Tacenv and Kruley trtetn 1 belna- out In (ondltlen and "III tw ready for fUturd-iy April 1.1 Klritlasn tnams cemmunliate with A. I. Jllller s.i.ik Taioey atre-t Frunl.fenl, for Kames ut I horre or away. Yale-Drexel Rifle Teams Tie The Drexel Iratltute and Vala ride teama het te a. draw In A dual lelecraphlu match computed yeaterday. mih team turnlnc In a rwrrArt arirA ei euii. inu waa urextl'ii rs for the aeaaen. whli t. nl "'!. "? '.or. Ah.""0"'. while It waa ini nm v en eC the EIU have evcured, MOW MY IDEA IS THIS I rtaail tha dally t&lita by Itilnkln by thinklns Phll- Selphlaaa en aubjeeta tW knew beat. feMwa MMSIfM inmUfly f tt. .UUeri. TBia ,li7ibSS:'ZWSr"mZ '" - WONDER WHAT A FLAPPER THINKS ABOUT? - I -, I ' ' ' I ' ' (3jfr (Spj) (JO I T Coach Sharren Intends Building Crack Team te Regain Old Laurels BIG SCHEDULE ARRANGED By PAUL TREP W? EST CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL making preparations for a bigi track season. Coach Sharren intends te build up a team that will live up te the reputation made by the institution In former years, and says that he is confident his team will come through. I Since 1911 Wet Chester has net I been able te win a trophy en the track. Before that, however, many cups and emblems were wen. Captain Bennett sajs that he will have a real aggregation of cinder pathers under him that will de some fast stepping. He has arranged a large schedule, and as he also manages the team, baa had. two assistant managers appointed te help him. The season will be opened with the West Chester High Held D.iy, Apiii 21. Several dual meets will take plac", and the team will be entered in various interscholastic meets. I he season will close June ft nt Nonistewn. The schedule follews: I April 21. IVeit Theater lllsh Held riy: 28tb-2lth. Term re nt Mny ii, Snarthmer away: 13lh, Ulen Mills uuu, 13th (A. .M.). Ch:r Count I'l.u 1'entlMil, 20th Weil Cheiter Nermal, home. June 'J. NorrlMewn Hleh. away, tri.insu.ar truct with Coates Mlle High and Doun.ns'.eun High pcndlrrs. Geed Nine at C. II. S. Dr. Matthew C. O Brlen Is con fident that his besebuli team is going ; te give the best nine in the Interschelas tic League a run neiere inu cimmpion cimmpien ! ship is captured tills season. He thinks i that he has one of the best teams In 'jears, and everjthing points te a mic- cesr-ful year. The season wnfc opened with a ictery ever Penn Charter lust Tuesday, In ten innings. Ciedlt for the victory is due I l'rcd Klignmn, et la.-t j ear's fresh man team. He lilt a home run in the tenth. Last season he was tlte Babe Ruth of the Freshman League, sock ing ten home runs. Central'b outfield leeks te be ns geed as any in the league, with the pos sible exception of Wen Philadelphia. Although the fielding isn't ns geed as it might be, the hitting is a feature thut can't be evet looked. The Infield Is in the best shape pos sible. With the return of Bill Mujphy, last season s third unsemiin, who cov ered short against Penn Charter, a gap was filled that was left open b the ineligibility of Ltunherg. Ma Is, Fitz gerald and Kligman, ether Jnlie!der, A BIG GUY AND CHESTER HOPES OR HH SUCCESS I flWTi iBIf f I ' ' flsrllljsBBnHlsF "mMk aaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaSaaaaaRTrr' t'tJMlat.'a9alaf 1 sJaBSHaaST'lS' AlH jnaHaaaaHD 'MW' jslilainwl aSDiaBBncRl HIH IBsa9sBSsBWia i isfl WKfit WmUmMm mv mem wJFtmllsma M mm fSmmm tv awi , .,,, i m m ;r IsWaaTW i"Tltaarnr ' i Harding Steps Werk te Chat en Baseball Washington, March 30. Presl lent Ilurdlng succumbed te the tprlugllke atmosphere about the White Heuse yesterday long enough te forget cares of state for a few minutes te chat about baseball. Ros Res well Easten, of New Yerk City, n former Princeton varsity pitcher, exchanged comments about baseball in general. Mr. Easten nnd Colonel E. Lester Jenes, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, wcre with the President at the time. are real stars, nnd will show up better ns the season progresses. The catching department is well taken care of by Slen, while the pitching staff is exceptionally geed. Easy for flermantewn I Germantown High Scheel, scholastic I baseball champion of Philadelphia and Uieinity lest season, walloped Penn ' Charter Scheel nt Queen Lane yester l day afternoon. The score at the end I of 'seven innings was 13 te 2. I Germantown played the Quakers in I n practice game at the same field last i wpek nnd wen. J te 0. The Green nnd White allowed only thrce hits in that battle. Heme runs by Barrett, Kehn nnd Cai berry featured the contest. Bar rett's hectic wallop came in the first inning, while the ethers made their cir cuit clouts In the seventh. Twe men were en the sacks when Kehn drove the ball en its long ride. Germnntewn's team played in great style, nnd should come through with a "championship again this reason. The Infield nnd outfield performed without making nn error, wliile the pitching and catching was eupcrb. JACKSON TO BE GOLD'S FOE Will Meet In Semi te Wagner-Herman Match Jee Jacksen, Seuth Philadelphia's hard-hitting welterweight, has drawn the assignment te meet nymle Geld, the roast star, at the National Saturdaj night. Jee Rene, of Trenten, refused te take en Geld,, nnd Jee Welsh, be cause of n damaged car, was unable te ugri'e te the contest. Jacksen leaped at the opportunity te battle with Geld. The contest between wow anil .kick -en will ue me semi-nnai et an uu- star show, In the wind-up et wlilcli Bi'b- Herman, of California, will try te offset the winning runn of Kid Wag ner in the lntter's effort te light him self Inte a match with Johnny Dundee for the junior lightweight title. Celd and Herman are both preteges of .lack Kearns, manager of Jack J Dempsey. , Ned Fitzgerald, Australian llght weight champion, will meet Reche Red- gers, a wiutupaw. jaci; rerry ami Billy DcWnc meet In n bantamweight battle, nnd Jimmy Gibbens nnd Willin Moere, rival welterweights, will decide fistic supremacy In the opener. HE'S AFTER JACK Showing the com parison of Jim Traccy, Australia's O feet 3 -inch heavy weight champion, with Geerge Itw rence, his fmiwrter iind an ordinary sized man. Tracey was born at Kim berlcy, Seutli Af rica, twenty'' four ears age. He net only is the title holder of vAustralla, but also knocked all of the heavywcljhts for loops In New Zealand. Resides his lallncss, Traccy weighs 200 pounds, and his bouts in England and Aus tralia stamp him ns n knockout puncher. Tracey has arrived in New Yerk, coming across country from San Francisce, ami he lias gene into train ing preparatory te making his Ameri can debut in New New Yerk some time this summer 1 RUNNERS IN T Invading Relayists Train at Queen's Club Den Head Ex pected te 'Come Around' BRITISH' SLANG AMUSES By LARRY BROWN Captain Fran Four-mile RrUr Team Londen. March 30. We all went ever te the Queen's Club again today for another stiff workout for the games under the auspices of the Achilles Club, in which our team, representing the University of Pcnnsjhnnia nnd Amer ica, tee, will compete against the Ox-ferd-Cnmbridge teams ever here, Coach Robertsen put us through nn intenshe workout. There was a large crowd en hand, and we seemed te be the center of attraction. We made our first acquaintance witli English slang. "He's a rearer, y'knew, old fruit," we'd hear one remark te another as we sped up nnd down the cinder path. We are calling each ether "old bean" nnd se forth, finding it quite amusing. Den Head is taking a cautions work out with us. The trouble from hln boil seems te hae disappeared, but Coach Robertsen Is bringing aim along slowly. I think he will be able te run, hut no forcing will be dene te get him quickly up te the mark. We all think bv fnkinn it easv Den will swing around all right for the big race. Eut.v one is most cordial ever here te us. They are doing eerything pos sible te make our virit enjoyable. There seems te be the greatest interest in the coming race, and wc are all impressed with the high stage interest in interna tional competition has reached. We hear they have two special launches for us and that we are te fol fel low the Oxford and Cambridge crews at the beat race next Saturday. They are also arranging trips for us. We will visit Oxford, Cambridge, Eten nnd ether places of interest next week. We expect te go te Paris later for the I rench championships. Our trip would be n failure, it would eem, if we nre net te see Paris. We will surely de s(( if even thing run lie i arranged se that wc will get back te ' i inimii' luuu in mm; iur iuu reiuy car nival en .pni -.t The HARD WORKOU l 3afeti9aBHHB. Spring is in our stores and The Orizera has the season's place of honor. Its a shoe with the severest lines, yet in it there is achievd a sense of. assuranse and refinement The flat-teed last givs distinctly .setting te its deep, ruddy -brown calf skin A glimpse into our store windes is indicativ of the distinction of the merchandize and servis behind them cA postcard brings either catalog or shots 1221-1223 CHESTNUT STREET Just Bele the Adelphia Stores in New Yerk and Brooklyn PASSON AND EVANS SIGNED BY SPHAS Pair of Well-Known Lecal Ptch ersWill Hurl for Down Dewn Down eowners RUSS, BLACKBURNE IS IDLE THEY'RE going te put the "stand stretcher" en nailer Tnrk, Thir teenth and Jehnsen streets, according te Manager Eddie Gottlieb, of the Seuth Philadelphia Hebrew Aswcla tien. The Sphas, ns they are known, jvlll open "their new home en Monday, May 1, with Hilldale. Workmen will seen go erer tha stands and make many new additions and the field will be put in ahape for the big game. The Old Timers will also make their headquarters en the same field. The playing days of the Sphas will be Monday and Thursdays at twilight and every ether Saturday at home. Games will be played away every Sun day. The players have been working out individually for several weeks, but Manager Gottlieb announces official practice en Saturday and Sunday of this week. Has Six Players The contracts of six men were turned in te the Philadelphia Baseball Asso ciation yesterday. They were Chlcky l'assen, pitcher, who worked with Rey Themas' Sharpies, West Chester and Pottstown Clubs last year, and Lefty Vann, the Abcrfeyle . hurler, who turned down an offer with Terente, of the International League. A number of star intlclders are In cluded. They include Dave 'Barel, third baseman, of Sharpies and Nash vllie; Jimmy Landberg, shortstop, of Lansdale and the leading factor n that, team winning the 1021 championship of the Montgomery County League; Marty Kravitz and Bernstein, out fielders, both from last year's aggre gation. Kravitz covers a wealth of ter ritery and Bernstein is u pruwuuiH youngster. A number of semi-pros will b given a chance te work out with the prospect of being given regular places If they make geed. They are Lavltt, lnfielder, from Curtis C. C. and Germantewn: Shuster, outfielder, from Plcasantyllie ; Geldberg, formerly of the Sphas. Man ager Gottlieb has lines out for one of the best hurlers in this section, to gether with an lnfielder and a catcher, and their identity will be made known in a few days. Blackburne Free Agent Russell Blackburne, the. former White Sex lnfielder, whose home is at Palnnra. is at present out of n job. Black'ie managed the Terente team fit the close of last season, and is slightly peeved at the treatment he has been handed by the management. He brought n club way down in the race well above the .600 mark, and bis efforts were rewarded with nothing. Russell naturally has net been en any tee geed terms with the Terente man agement, nnd the breach reached a climax when be requested his uncondi tional release. The same was granted. He has been offered contracts by Teledo, Milwaukee and the Red Sex. The latter want him ns a substitute lnfielder, but he prefers te play, and may consider the TolcJe preposition. Bhickburnc would make n wonderful manager for one of the local clubs. TIGER OARSMEN WORK HARD Princeton Varsity Eights Get Leng! Drill In Fundamentals Princeton, N. !., March 30. Prince-' ten's two varsity crews, the Orange and the Black, favored by perfect weather condition", went through one of the longest drills of the season yes terday under the guidance of Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, coach of the Tiger , oarsmen. Dr. Spaeth is still stressing the fun- damcntnls and consequently emphasized blade work rutlier than speed, making up for the lack of the latter by an extra long distance workout. ( Orizera BILL ROPER HAS. PLAN TO KEEP MEN ELIGIBLE Will Drep Player for Week Who Takes Single Unexeused Cut Princeton, N. J March 30. In an effort te prevent the less of football players because of inellgibllltv.resuHIng from scholastic failures, Bill Reper, head coach of the Princeton eleven, is planning te dismiss from the squad for a week any man who misses a single class without n plausible excuse during the entire season next fall. During the, last two years the Tiger squad has been literally cut te pieces by failure of the men te meet the scholastic requirements, six or seven of the most premising athletes dropping out each 0f the varsity squad. Anv mn -i. year. Reper is prepared te take strln-fakC9 a gjng0 unexcused 'cut win 5 gent measures te remind the men that dropped from the training tabl. 7il . they are here primarily for studies. week and net pernjjtted te renrcscnt ? neper nas aise asxca unit mere u " prom en the night before the Yale game, as Is the usual custom, becaus.e of the disturbance caused. "The most serious problem In regard te Princeton athletics today is : Hew we are te keep our athletes eligible," he said recently. "The undergraduate body is fully aware of the serious num ber of inellglbles due te low scholastic standing in the university nt present. "The tendency seems te be for this number te lncrease rather than te diminish under the system of accumu lative conditions. The management will keen a record-of all cuts, both precep precep eorial, and otherwise, taken dur Iiip the next football season by members 1 Mini DiiiiaiE5v.g?flKv;iaiiiiaiiiiaiiiiaiiiig BRSH.'iIWbS M ' mMK 4 ler mm) real 4sllasIKlGv9VcnBaaaam J agmmmjmkf rsjhviajwuaaaji WBvgJjtv.'faHsH wmm Wl 1K; Bone net ighV- PuritanoFine M. & H. SELL HreriYWaaai lueitra W&fi&PzGBVStSSSSSm DiuiQllltrJI April lteS National Base Ball Week Unusual Specials Baseball managers will realize the savings that can be made en team equipment purchased here. But whether you buy in team lets or only one article, you will net only save but you are assured of quality goods far beyond the price. National Baseball Week begins tomorrow. We're ready for it, with specials that cannot be dupli cated elsewhere. Official League, S2Rncphj.il Base AWfex "Zimmerman," "Leuis. ville Slugger," "Spald- Ball ing, etc. $1.50 Theae art a let evBraeaa, ttnua In Lets of Dez., $16 " ""'kt ball eer pui Special at Beys' Sizes, - itiumci, .'iiaan Ilneiit ","1 .'Sht. Hreclal deu-! '12Bedy Hubber and cork cental M. & H. Special Pre tecter $6 iBaseball Shoes .$ 3 Nw patented net Inflated. l ""in ttmt I Aatuuaft iv j leavy canvai. nttea wnn "i-lnl hedv (trap. Klexlblu ahank. cnrefullj trmchlne aewrd, Krene nrul durable, )et ett and jjuanioenriioi. Set of 3 You'll pay whara fnr Heavy mil Hed canun fltt'd with extr.i etrnn harnea - Ictther etrapn and mi-rial Mkes. Kind Extra atrenc, elettrlcully Balanced nnd 'Beys uaed ny Die leiieuea. Bases ( mmM. fl? tUfi iNattiySUM ffTTluTiraS VMW Mflf J f'fr l Yeu May Be Disappointed Unless Yeu Order New Made-te- BaseballUniferms Order Cap, Shirt, Pants, Belt and Stock- $gj $J $Q ings. Lettering Free O" 00 Phene or Write for Representative te Call With Samples Out-of-town leain manager! wr.te fur aauiplea euar aelf.mtaeurcreent blanki. Baseball Players' Contest Ends Tomorrow $100 in Prizes FREE! If you name 50 players whose photographs are in our windows Winners Names Will Re Displayed in Our Windows Saturday, April 1. That's Ne Jeke! HVr the Largest Baseball Uniform Makers in Teim Opaa Tknndaj A Satitaai EvMJMt ialMBaOL Offers Silver Trophy for First Heme Run Reading, Pa., March 30. William H. Leden, of this city, has donated a sterling silver baseball and bat of regulation sice te the Reading. In. ternatienals, te be awarded te the first player who drives the ball evtr the center field wall in an Interna Interna tlenal League game at the local park Leden also, has donated $700 in geld te be awarded for home runs In the International games scheduled for Reading this season. university in any game during this' time." Jewish World Reorganizes Tha Jfvrlih Werlh bahn .. .... made such . creditable shewlnc in ;.T5.r Miutept ranks last war." "h'S '?M2l; ...I. ,-. .u- lr-.i' ..'1 - ""V lur uiu cwuiiiir pnnHn, A, A. BWtanhv m ins world and hai aliniwi tvj It. Jee1., nub. LarklnirJftS ? irmerly nr Oyei brook, O'DenJn n.a.lu a? HI O'Hrlun, formerly of Ovei brook, crfiniSS ..a.uj w. u. w v. e. a.uun A.KrMina. . . .. nn v.rm, et rwyeuia. urocxeaen. ifc. Mnney and Oarvey, of Piuchal. McCabd of Penn, KeUka and Sparki. or nockweXS Prof., and with the MeKee brethril JehnS nnd Jimmy. Gilbert, , Ambreie" heSiS? Naulty and Coady of (hit year cemblMUm nn emu, nr Kavnnie ii.--"-rj" tlii Jwlah bera will havn Thn fnanaxramnt ! Ineklnv strong eutat. Sreunda and any first-claw taamt- wtihlnt ever hem.1 munlcate with A. A. Sweeney. 12qt a. muaiiiiniiiiniiiiaiiiiDiiiiDiiiiniiiiDiiiia , enjoyment IET'S talk sense about .r cigars. We don't knew the kind of cigar you like best There are men who really prefer the taste of a cheap domestic smoke te the finest that ever came out of Havana. But most smokers like Havana if it isn't tpe heavy. El Producte is the choicest of mild Havana, blended in a way that can't be imitated, and rolled in a flawless, . shade.grewn wrapper. &H.P.aCARCOMIac rUkuU!pkU.ra. JaiiiramiDiiiinminiHiaimniiiiaiiiiaiiimiiiiniiioiiie I3ttr2fri5t IT FOR LESS- Retfil $10 CATCHER'S Mitt w obtained mey laat. 1 50c An M. 4 II. 8peclal. Brown leather. Full melded face. patent laced back, leather bound, leather strap, buckle faatenlnc. Wilt atand hard- t kind or aernce. $S BASEMAN'S Mitt Special 5 padded tp I Cohered with; $10 Catcher's: Cut from sekctcd material"! trenit leather lacing around entire mitt. Adjustable pad din, atrap and buckle a.n lmm mmm 5 Fielder's Gleve MASK I Special $4 f.(nuln" nerfniiie; hcp tiouem nelleil -cniiini fully e-enforced. Miii Special BPm. Pit rt2 $10 or 112 alee uml Quality, unnaaled and $ welded, nicely crated. Sizes, $2 W Oath Haninit Teams Evert Yttt 71 I ..V far Ik M. It H. SIf at 512 t ' J Tit I iii M I mWMmM-t ..,.,.;: 1 i t SaBWalUlfL.''. ,'.. 'KTiiSt'iL 'WPJ&SX&er-..- M'l ,. mM,mm ..lt& -1 ,! i A. .l r&jjJA&J&Lgkir'-,-: tr j 1 j, Tr.i ,StfA iXP.rtii 1Ai.'. 31 MhrMkJl ffV-J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers