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PRIOGE CREW . . -trtttia- RAIN HANDICAPS L mm HI 1 1 INu
nFFFATS OXFORD ifiii: GOLFERS IN OPEN zts-el G SB CLUB, SAYS"KISE"
Pumt PIum Win' English Rew-
intWBS0 7
en Tnames
fftHI RELAY TEAM AT RACE
SEJri Oxfnnl tn their annual
i . ever thh Piitnfytn-awtt.
1,1. wnte, ' ' ' - , enc.
"! iottery. The eflcla.
i!";2 wltn'esV.l by trie
SA e'nnvanla rclam.
wffiSTBsftj--:..
' C,BDnufT. f ihe river. This gave
Wtk'V ' crew a great advantage.
4bt'fteofCThe iml nn.1 water
gbnwt nil "". ,flrt IC oreWs get
tL'WAXe thlrty-elght iind
. 1 it a fttf.
lA lwJ,w by " """r,Cr U
?fe they Am'fiSSSf ffi
1 T. A U iSwtl rewlni thirty
Lnd Orford "flirty-six. The Light
rTbm wire uy tw ',c,ntns nnena Ul
S. Mid of the third mile.
"tS.Vb nectlns was the seventy -
Obd contest between the universities
W" Kli, i . nnntnrv nire. when
riae. 'r::.r,u ,
S ti ears of the Dark Hlue and
J!! if-ht lllite. The rncc, as an nn
m event, was definitely established
lBPrIor'te today's meetlns Oxford had
M.,X.i f tlilrtvnlne times and
(MMdgt tl.lrty-tvve, the 1S77 con cen
t the most strenuously reutr-hted In
ilfK lire III ' i... . l, .
urterr ei ine ': '" - : y-
Eirly this nuerneini ii un:". U.I...H
" " . ii 1 t..l a nniill'
fjait wind, wnicn ieiiu h.ij
Ominr Kieei mill Wiunniuini. nw
topping up the river, out i esimc
HeimeH An ; ' "-vr'i '"..
UNmDieO 81 iiuiiiis ui iii! ' "
Mr favorite,
-i.. innrpHt number hnd nssembled
....n.rnes brlike. about a mile from
he finish line, where the leading beet,
trlng accidents, can de siueiy recu-
ed a winner.
ENGLISH LACROSSE STARS
OPEN WITH LEHIGH TEAM
liyira In Geed Shape for Game at
Bethlehem
Bethlehem, Pa., April 1. Incessant
mint the last two days mndc the out
. leek for a geed fat lacrosse guinc to te
v day between Oxford nnj Lehigh rnthcr
doubtful. However, the Held en which
. thOeentent will be played is well
i frtlneil and the surface w in fair con
1 dltlen.
Interest throughout the valley Is In
tent and nil Indications point te n
Kcerg'bccaklng nttcmlnncp. LncrecAC Is
very nenuinr sport in tins section.
The Englishmen reported tlicmselvci
jln geed condition nnd likewise with the
.'retrges of Conch O'Nell, who sent
'he Lehich stick wlclders tlirnurli u
rolenged sci-slen of play yesterday
Btttrnoen as a html measure In priming
the season's home lacrosse classic
Tie following is the tentative line-
IP!
'Olfert-Cimbrldsa T.ehlh
srtt Biml Kut-llp
(aritr point Whitney
run coverpelnt Ktinlln
Rail flnt defense. , . . Ilrumbnush
JtrrU ,,..,, ncenil rtpfenn- lluth.
-Iirk third Uefense Qiy
Vtnibreu-h cnler Iteck-r
Oftttl third MltApl: Wllann
fh ii-ccnd attack Clenzilew
i-flfl'mliif flrtt Httaclf Ktrauch
t'Vtliep In home MuzitHkla
Bcnam out home urecn
MEALY TRAINING HARD
ffctirmlned te Keep Ud Winning
Streak Agalnat Tiplltz
Johnny Menlev this spmson'e linillnir
femebaik In the local lightweight set,
Ii determlneil te mntinnp liU virfnpinnti
rive which neu nuinhcrs six triuuiplu
a a row. With tiiiu nhti...r in .:.,,.. i,n
rlcklayer-bexcr eslerday opened wide
ma tpeeil throttle lit training for tin-
lffhtrfiiinfl hnnt trlil, !. rrtnii. ii
"Jlier, te be staged hn the final half
WS ;.uu' winu-up at Hie Oruini A.
. Monday night.
ii
Kit
IT
rh(
in the Brst half of the double wind
i Harry (Klin it-mm ni..i.u ,.-ui.
' Hammer, of (.'hluice. .
W?e llen"w'lshts will meet
At ll(l tOIll tnnbl.. I M, ..!.... Tl I
The nulrlneb rt- !. -.1 t . '
RiM. i. . . "" ell"'r oeuts are
a Karl Hartmnn vs. Harry Burke.
'PENN OPENER OFF
Pbal Game with Ferdh-m
' Halted by Weatherman
VMrif-v - Ii rr iy nn
All tVAnl.. -I -
Ani-lt l.'n.il
r-"" ii ihh
"AW iu
111 set te
T).. n.V ' .'" ""eim team.
uSIi.!nd.i"!,,e ,,a11 tes"w
n i . .. "
Ut the nlm.- . .. . .
'ermal er.P n ,, " ' wrt "' tie
"Sdly.tt.f . I ".,!" (ft I" next
Feme down .,. Mn"M "'" v-
w PwE e(T ( ,,,1(,8"vllle te help
the C. ' Ceacl1 CarKs entertain
Baseball Fjerf ,-w
Camps and Ehdwhere
frVlM"
I?f Ui. h rX"? ,' . ?fS? w.ere '
yesterday
. t HMlnT"V,"
i. Me ted,iv""U '?":.'
IB,1'! Uk. the '
ecend miuad tj Uian.
'cuVi'SK? ' .!" Inaian. I. .i num.
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U, Kan. lVn.Z'W f,'1'"'.1 ' "t
p.,- .:. '
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wm
' expects te ,UVe ,0. oiiinhe.n, V .'.'.
"-. OH Wltt
tr,"'' t A7lt,,rJ,u5"b'; ! t the Unl.
IffW.icceuni ."..',l .'..."Vltevlll. lestur.
Hi naiii
,
KW ?4 lome?. wI'I..b" P.1-L there
- Ud by ih.'K.n'a.TC.1"",.!'"""
It i,u?."". Amerlennn dIbv ii,. n.
lVirSii,i1'.-May Ye.t.VKW.'S.Vi:
K!fl".w" Triers lifLin X'i '" rB,n' On
H'i till ftrit ftViVihiii "le,r Juriicy north-
."" si Jiaren.
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rnroe were hrU In 1915, 1016, 1017.
and 1910. Cambridge had atered
IBIS
ter
vietenea, uxrera naa an rrcn
and one race retailed la a dead
het.
Seeded Draw Brings Cham
pions of All Sorts Through
for Final Tilting Today
RICHARDS GIVES ADVICE
Star Tilts at Indoor
Tennis Tourney Today
Noen Vincent Hlchnrds s. Arneld
Jenes
2 I. -M. (exhibition) Mm. Stella Mai Mai
lery vs. .risn Edith Hlsnurnty.
:i P. M. Murray or niddle vs. Rich
ard or Jencn.
nice or Johmen vs. Tllden.
4 r. M .lohnnen and Illchards vs.
Tllden and Welner.
nice and Jenes n. Fischer and
Watsen. i
8 P. M. Finale of elncles champion champien
nhlp. 0 P. M. Finals of doubles champion
ship. YOU won't see better tennis matches
at a national championship than
you'll have a chance te see at the final
action today for the indoor Middle
States championship.
The stage Is the Commercial Museum,
Thirty-fourth nnd I'lne streets, and Its
a beauty. The great windows and sky
lights, which nre aided nnd nbelted by
a generous twinkling of electric lights,
shed almost au outdoor lllumiiiaiie en
the cement floors, from which that ten
nis ball in n flattened obleid adds mere
speed and zip te the play than is ever
pesnlblc en the green lawn courts out
doors. Banks of seats all around provide
plenty of parking space for the specta specta
tew. and the stars themselves Insert
.the last touch. Chnmplens of nil sorts
arc competing anil tucy u all uc in mere
en this the final day, as the result of the
heeded draw which brings them finally
together today.
Great Matches
The ploy was fast and furious yes
teiday. The proceeds of the tourney
go tewnrd boosting junior tennis here
abouts, and It might have been called
"junior day" yesterday. Yeung tennis
neni-cltizens of IMiiledclpbln were scat
tered liberally through the ranks of the
spectators.
Early In the day they were evident
everywhere, chnslng bells or taking an
opposite court te one of the stnrs who
was warming up. It's n feast for them,
thee mntches between the great of ten ten
nlsdem. und the youngsters are "eating
it up."
AMe net ft few of them were entered
nnd nil of them made a geed Impression.
"Sandy" Welner, the Oermnntewn
A.nrlnmv fntirteeii- vear-eld lad, who
is Tllden's latest pregenv. was stneked '
up against I.nwrence Hire, the giant
enve-mtin from Providence who has
dusted off both Tllden and Vincent I
Hlchnrds In his day.
Bey's Style
"Sandy" does n boy's crslen of an
overhead smash en his service that liutl
net u little pace.
He takes them either side with aban
don and when his wrists straighten up
u bit be premise-, te have something.
His great game tickled the audience
nnd It' tickled his tutor, Tllden, te
pieces':
"That's the greatest match I ever
saw a kid of his nge put en," suld the
world's champion when It was ever.
"He handled himself in great shape
and I am here te predict that in a few
vcars he'll make u dent in any tennis
"But my bet," Tllden continued, "is
Arneld .Tenes. There's the le that has
evrything. I used te give him HO and
bent him every time. Only litely I gave
him ir and It was all I could de te
win one iene set. That's hew much he's
ininrevfil Mark nil' Words, he has'1
impreMU. (.uiuu in; in, hi. mm
every tiling. ,
Jenes will l)e seen in me nrsi mntcu
today when he plays Vincent Richards,
only a youngster, but crowding at the
top of .the ranking list. Richards is n
calm young limn and takes the game
with n fine sense of humor.
As the very best young player In the
bufclne he was Hiked his advice for
the veuth of the lauu te rise te the ten
nis heights.
"My Idea Is This"
Richanm pushed luck his blend
locks, wrinkled his brew and finally
suld serieusly:
"The best game I knew is te play
a short lob, and rush te the net."
"Put u kid won't get a way with
thai."
Ship he will, If" Rlehord Rleherd
is'iimii'd, "he tukes the baseliite with
him."
lUchards Is htrnnt for Lnwrenct
Rice, lie thinks ltien will dust them
off this summer Mini at the stmt of
the tournament Rice was his favorite,
te come through. '
The big New I'nglnndcr inme through
la fine shape nnd speedily yesterday In
the first three teunds. After, hastily
stewing uwuy Andy MerguUr Peuu,
Rice took en Wclticr, te whom he fed
tliem, and allowed the youngster te
show nt his best.
I. ute In the afternoon Rice played
Carl I'l telier, one of the best local
bets, und IUce wen, !, Il-.'l. This
was one of the best matches of the
dnv. .
Tllden, Gibbous, Itlchnrds and ethers
Id the gallery were alike In praising
Ihe gre.it shots pulled off by Rice,
He has a world of speed and handles
every ball that comes herons, with
graceful expertneaa. .Yeu have te earn
the nelnta te ttt them eialaat hla
am'.!! oxford
,1'Binprraft
. Cambrldc
GREAT MATCHES ON
AT INDOOR TENNIS
Deluge Forces Players in North
and Seuth Tourney te
Quit at Plneliurat
HUTCHISON IS, FAVORITE
Plnehurrt, N, C, April 1. If ever
n golfer had n "bad break," It was Pat
O'Hnra, former Irish open ehafilplen
nnd professional, at the Richmond
Country Club, when n Severe rainstorm
breke during the second round pf the
North nnd Reuth open golf champion
ship yesterday nnd washed n beautiful
round of 00 credited te O'Hara off the
official scoreboard.
O'Hara was nn early starter and
played his second te the seventeenth
just as one of the ugliest clouds seen
nbeve Plnehurst this year cracked wide
open nnd. poured water ever Moere
County, until the shnd putting greens
were nothing but hugp mud pies. It
poured for thirty minutes., O'Harn,
playing with Pnt Deyle, managed te
finish with two fives for the (If).
It wns a grand round e golf, for A
high wind had blown nil afternoon nnd
Pat had earned his pnrs and birdies
by the keenest sort of bard hitting nnd
fine playing. But It rained se hard
that it was Impossible te putt, and B8
mere than half the field wns caught
In the deluge, Donald Ress did the only
feasible thing and canceled the round.
Se tedny'a thlrty-slx-heles and thj
nrst reunu win decide the North and
Seuth champion and Jeck Hutchisen,
winner of the event lnst year ami holder
of the British open title, wan out ahead
of the -field when "the professionals
started teilnr ever the ehnmnlenshin.
lie Is the favorite, but there nre plenty
ui koeu men ciese Denina.
Jeck led In the first round with a 83
37 70. Ills card yesterday afternoon
wns (11. Temmy Harmen, who wns 72
In the morning, was 83 in the after
noon. LA SALLE OPENS APRIL 5
Preparing for Game With Textile
College Nine
Coach Leuis II. Hub is fast round
ing his La Halle College baseball team
Inte shape for the opening game with
Textile College April ". Coach Hub's
Infield is In fine working order, and his
catching department Is well tnken care
of. Grnnsbnck, formerly of Frnnkferd
High; Dougherty, of the Catholic
League, and Gaffney, from Oermnntewn
High, will take turns In the box.
Mnny games have been arranged for
the Uread and Stiles streets collegians.
One of the fentures wlll.be lntercltv
contests with Manhattan College, of
New lerk. The schedule follews:
..'" P.' T.elS,il? Cew. heme: 10th. PhlU.
fiSh ftJi'.'J,,!'i,l,hem.eiJ.2,.lJ' Hahnemann Col Cel
icRt ?me! 1.4ih- MuMiattan Celle. heme:
ifhi, 0,A'?,!h:C clle. heme: 21st. PnUal
delphla Dental heme: sRth. 8t. Joserh's Col Cel
Ifge Taber: 2&th. Juniata Celle. Huntlna Huntlna
den: May 3. Textile Cellere heme: Heton Hall.
tnm.h. iniV Wli h.hnema'nfi College
heme: 17th. V. it. c, Chester; 20th, Mnn
June 1, Alumni, home
leire (pendlnx); 12th.
M emtewrr.
8th Vlllaneva Col Cel
AlbrJiht Cellcxe.
Beets and Saddle
The outstanding feature nt the Bewie
truck this afternoon Is the Inaugural
Handicap, seven furlongs, for three
y ear-olds and upward. Tippity Wltchct
the old Maryland favorite, coupled with
Biff Bang, the L. T. Bauer rat, ui,.
pears best nt the distance, with Bunga
Buck and (Srnv Gables ns contenders
This Is the fifth race en the card.
First race This is for maiden three-year-olds.
Better luck is liked here
He ran two geed races at New Orleans
and a repetition of either should result
In n victory. Billy Gibsen nlse has
shown speed, hut has been unfortunate
The Sunnyland Stable entry should have
n chance for the short end.
Second race Claiming, three yenra
and up. An erdlnnry let with Hncrinltc
pei haps best. Iren Bey and Sandy II.
arc ether fairly geed ones.
Third race The Promenade, n purse
for three-year-olds, brings n field of
high class. These which seem best are
Elemental, Brilliant Hay nnd Sweepy.
Fourth race Twin Cities Purse. Ap
ple Jack II has the speed if he likes the
track. I'ltra Geld is fast, csneelullv nn
n heavy track. Mercury also should be ,
close te the wire at the end,
Sixth race Mile und seventy yards.
Jnnuulna appears te have the speed of
the let. Remee Is fast at times, ns
also Is Attorney.
Seventh race Fifteen platers of the
four-year-old division urc entered here.
Trickster 11 should be best en winter
form. Legacy and Solid Reck may be
nearest the winner of the ethers.
Amateur Sports
The Tv.lln Kimrtlnc riub would like te ar.
XFKiv?"?tiZW$l2lWviteuy bP i,la1'11 ,,eln" the 0icnln8
vinumin Htreeln rer rennalie Inducement!
Harry Dal. B20T Eiift Venana-a street.
The I'hi.MuMM flub, new under the man-
avement of J. C.ilins. hns secured a flelrt nt
l'ert -ninth and Hpruce strenta for Its tames
this cm non Klrst.clais travtllnc teams
w.intliiK eames for Tuesdays, Tnursi!ns nnd
Satuiil..yH Kheuld ad.lreni W, Leenard, .'3.11
I'lne Btree'. '
Tim Nlietenn llrbell 'lul has secured
the P. II. II, k-rnundH, situated nt Tenth iind
Ilutlcr streets. te piny Its home cumes en Mon
day. Wednesday und IVIday In twlllxht and
will travel en TuendnH, Thursdays nnd Hut
urdnvh. Only inn heht altractlein are helni;
hooked, nnd as the cluti Is n. iiiember nf tint
rhllnueliiMa llacebail Ansoclutlen It has se
rin oil the sen Ices of Art Sammers te
schedule Its Keines
The Seuth rhltiulrliihli 11. ('. defeated the
Pilchaid riuU In .-.n exhllilt6n aapie lait
rliiht by the icore of tl! te n. Any slx'een-
e unieen-jeur-ein lenm urs.rinw is ikiek
r,n ulih S. P II (. nnd hiivlnir arminda
uhnuM unl In limrh vilth James Kennnrt.
-"'I. '-'" ir!.ut.-.4 .. ..
-..'"r. """.'"",: ."" '.i. "",:, . :"?""
The team litis been jtrr-tly Nlrennthened by
the -.ddltlen of Andv Keiene, formerly of
the Mount Carnu'l t", I". I'luti who will plu
first l-si- nrl i'.iuln the telm Tennis runt.
Imr this nttiae dm Hheulil set In touch with
.les-'lih Tile. S'llil AHlien street.
1 hn Western 1'eld CI :li. a tlfteen-seven-leen-jeni-ii'.d
te..in. il.islies tu book Kimies
with teams en Its home Held II 8. I.el I.el
telt. phone linlment HS 1.
K)il' ItiiNten, who cuMitlii bis; venr for
Hey Themas' Hhnrplex nln Jnd who wns
taken Seuth by the Curdinalu, will play In
dllrl'nt ball lnatend uf In the miner
Ioekus lie receded his utii'onditlenal re re
leese from th Cards.
The V. M. II. A. nine would like te book
bhiiies with tlrat-Miia teaini, either nt home
or away, for Haturdnys, Hundjjs and twl
llvht inline . I' M. (lnimni. SU43 North
Tent j -fourth street.
The tlleureiitey ( Itv Trmi'lrrs, cemprlslne
many former miner Un'rue and seml-prefrs-
.1.. 1 .. mi II .. Ill ttin riAl il ttllu .&
with Ituhe Ch imlrs 1 s one jf Ihelr pltrhlnu 1
aces. Any flrrt-eltiis tesni iles'rlntr this t. ,
Iniellet ter iniurn eaiurua u- puiuiii
cummunlciitc with Wiivnt
Crawford tl'eiiceslerMUi! J, ivrter u v. i
or Lembard 714.1, hetw.en t unci 3, or by
erlilpit 5lu nidKew.-.;' strcel, UleUcesUr City.
Ail Mll-Tetincl U.-II philtr vvlrhes te Jein s.
flrst-cluss Irnvfllnir lenm that' will offer
SRtiseuuble Inducements. Jehn .J.anu, "3
euth HUlfsnlh (trcct.
Thi mZi IMitmeaa A. C. would Ilk ,te r
ranit mms. with MVMMintMiMrir.
bid "emY ii, j, Tyler, 22ih)etJ. diiid-
Miss Mm Adams (.eft),
guard, knd Captain
Ursula Ludlow, forward,
have played a brilliant
game for the Daughters
of Columbus this season
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19 MEN REPORT TO
Jpsse Winters Heads Hurling
Staff of Seven for Phila
delphia All-Stars
PLAY AT SHETZUNE PARK
The Philadelphia Baseball Associa
tion Is surely supplying the fans with
plenty of baseball and all sections of
the city nre coming In for their shnre.
In some neighborhoods there nre four or i
five teams nnd one of these locations is
downtown.
Nineteen ball players from this nnd
ether cities reported te Chappie John John Jehn
eon here today nnd they will compose
one of the cljy's lending aggregations
known as the Philadelphia Royal Stars
Baseball Club. The former star colored
player Is mannger and he makes the
ndvance announcement that the All
Stars will be one of the teams in the
finals for the city championship.
Be that as it may, there Is no deny
ing that Chappie hns one great aggre
gation of stars. The home grounds are
at Bread nnd Bigler streets where they
will share the new spacious head
quarters of Shetzllne Park, new under
course of construction, seating IL',000
persons.
Manager Jehnsen has decided te play
at home en Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. The team will travel the ether
days and the bookings are being taken
care of by Art Summers. The season
will open with n big street parade en
May 1 and there will be a jnr.z hand In
attendance nt every game. Wednesday
will be observed ns ladies', day when
everv lady accompanied by a male
escort will be admitted free. Games
will stint at .1 P. M.
Jehnsen hnR seven hurlerH en his staff
headed by the Invincible Jens Winters,
formerly of Bncharach Giants. The
ethers are P. Gardner, Lincoln Giants;
S. Lee, Norfolk Stars; B. Gardner,
Washington Brnves; E. Stevens. A.
B. C.'s, Indianapolis j A. Brltten, Hill
dale; A. Mnheney, A. B. C.'s, Indian
apelis: J. lerK, et liUKinie and A.
O'Neill.
ei aavHumm, win uc ite
li.irkstens.
The Infield will be taken rare of by
J. Perry. Madisen Stars, and William
Pierce, Lincoln Giants, first bare; B.
Kenner, Washington Braves, and M.
Lewis, Norfolk Stars, second base; S.
Jnhn-eii, Buffalo, shortstop; ('. Smith,
Norfolk Stnrs. third base.
In the outfield nre E. Wicks, of
Madisen Stnrs; C. Hill ami P. Hill
nf lletrelt Stnrs. and C. Fells,
Washington Braves. P. HJ11 has been
named captain of the club. The piny
eim will start practice next week nnd
evnml exhlhltlnn comes awav will
,01 mc avuruii
HERMAN-WAGNER WIND-UP
IN ALL-STAR MATCHES
Geld, JacKien, Fitzgerald and Rod Red
gera In Other Bouta
Star llghtwelBhts. b.iutamwelghts and
welterweights nre grouped in the week
ly National A. A. show tonight, in
cludinK, wveral out-of-town toiietch
boxers. Kid Wagner, localjunier
lightwelgnt, who Is after n bmc with
Jehnnv Dundee, will have nMlff test
In the Winu-lip 01 uikih ruyvj.a, wiieii
, - ,,.,.. 11..1... linrmnn
lie fttCCS llllOO tlCrlllUn
T;aiiiernia
Ilniril mineher
Hjnilu Geld, of Seattl
f-'gets Ills op
elf before 11
innriinltv te redeem iiy.
Philadelphia irewd iiiAlli seml-llnul.
Jee Jacksen will be oeld's opponent.
The coast star has conditioned himself
all week et a local giiuiusluni.
The Austrnllnn lightweight champion.
Ned Fitzgerald, will box in the third
number, his opponent being Reach
Helders, of Wilmington.
.luck Perry nnd Billy Devlne will
clush In the second heut. On the opener
Jimmy Gibbens, of Smoky Hellew, will
take en Willie Moere, of Seuthwurk.
1 Umpe Get
A mtetlnff of the
Eleven Mere
lleard of Director
of
the United ur
the Henedlct
mplres' Association wns he'd at
t i-iun, ini .emi I'irteentli
street, uievtn nei'iii tvti n,T ni'iiu utnin
fserstiiy. iieverut ranniiuniruiieiia concern
In uinptres from e ii-o;-iewn clubs were
roeetved und iimi.ere.i in important, ineel
Int of th nsoc!uten
lit the llcnedict Club,
hers re requested te
will be hili! Monday
at which n,'l msiii.
be present.
Yeung McGovern Kayew Tymn
New Orleam. I.n.. April . I. Yeunr Mc-
llevern, Nevy Orleans. Knocked out Johnny
Dman, of rhlladelnhlii. je
.1 k.l. l.it.riilntl nsnt.
i luurin reunu
" .!. - --v.i... tz."-izv
niuuvtrn
'.nW:
nrst. low tlmtslp th Mt. wjdj twlr In th
fourth reuui ,btfer Iw tTvr U taal
Uf.
isuea iinisn na ""I'rUf ""V "n.si
CHAPPIE JOHNSON
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rWiAVHLl
BABE HERMAN HAS
A HEAVYWALLOP
Portuguese Boxer Is Known as
"Featherweight With Jack
Dempsey Punch"
TRAINED WITH CHAMP
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
B''
ABE HERMAN has been dubbed the
fentherwelttht with the Jack Demp
sey wallop. I'ntil n yenr age the Babe
wnH nn unknown In this part of the
country. He hnlls from Cnllfernlit und
came en last June te join the camp of
Dempsey nt Atlantic City, where the
champion was training for. bis match
with Geerge Cerpentler.
Herman, who is 11 Portuguese, nnd is
twenty-two years of ape. has been box
ing for several years, Mevt of hi work
was done In the four-reunders en the
Const. The first time Jack Kearnn
watched the lit t'e PertiiKui"-e in nctlnn
the latter left nn impression en the
world champion's manager.
When It was derided te pet some one
te speed up Dempsey for the Corpen Cerpen
tler match, Kearns wired Herman.
Every day the ltill-peund Califerninn
stepped around for two three-minute
sessions with the heavy welsh t. and the
ftisky featherweight hud Dempsey en
the go entirely for the six minutes.
Herman boxed In one of the prelims
te the Demivey-Curpentier match and
knocked out his man in au early round.
The Babe then wit advised te 1 cumin
Enst, and new Ke.uns Is lining up a
cumpnigii whereby he hopes, te get Her
man Inte n championship set-te with
Johnny Kilbnnc.
A Heal Comeback
Twe years out of the ring apparent'
have done Jee Welsh mere geed than ,
bnrin. The Smoky Hellew welterweight
never was reputed te be n knockereiit
before he quit boxing in 1IUII, but since
coming back he has stewed uwuy two I
of ids five opponents with whom lie was
ii.atchcil by Jimmy Tiaiuer. I
Temmy Jamisen wns stepped In his
bout with Welsh, while Jee knocked
Jack La Belle for a row hist Saturday
night. Neither of these fellows wus n
set-up by any means ami until they
were stepped each whs lighting hard fur
victory. Welsh has changed his style
a let. being mine nggies.lve, which was
Instilled in him by Tniluiir, and this
has he ped Jeseph,
Befeic going into retirement Welsh
met, among etheis. Lew Teiidler, Patsy
I'llne, Benny Leeiuid. ,1ml; Perry and
Paul Deyle. After having the matches,
which he thinks liuve put him en edge.
WeNh new wants te go inter top-notch
iiiinintitfi,fi Tim tii.ntil llLn fit nr
"''crack at Jack Brltten, anil Manager
Tiaiuer new is dickeilug with a local
imnneter for such a bout miiuc time
du'lug April.
nether Cemeh.'icli
Anether man who came bncl, is Ser
geant Bay Smith. The crgennt. you
knew, did quite 11 Utile lighting in the
Great Guerre, nml after the nrmlstlcc
wns signed he earned m small tep ns u
list Illuger In competition with his fel
low diiughbeyM.
On being returned te Ameilcn Ser
geant Ray went iinmnd the country
meeting and defeating a let of big men,
I and then, of 11 sudden, he began te
1 backslide. He lest all confidence in
himself and went into letiieuieut.
Then Herman llludin stepped into
the picture. Hludin. who has brought
buck 11 number of mlttuieu, hud Smith
move from New Jeisey te this city and
hi- took personal churge of the ser
geant's training.
Since joining hands with Hindln.
Smith has had five bouts, standing off
Jack Renault, Lee Heuck. .luck Hum
and Jim Moiitgemeiy. Jim Helland,
after suffering n terilfic trouncing
claimed a foul In the seventh. This
claim was upheld by the refe.ee and
gees down In the record book us a "W
011 P." for llellnud. However, Smtth
showed -u let of stuff.
"I have legitlned luv confidence,"
sold Smith today. "I never fell better
and nothing would suit me better than
a match witli Beb Mai tin, whom I have
met twice. That big fellow, Jim Tra
ce, of Australia, also con have my
gume nt any old time."
Incarnation Playe Eaet Phillies i
The Ireitrna'lun Cntholle Club nf Olnev. i
meets the trensr West Phillies, of Kermlnu Kermlnu
ten, at the I C 0. Hall, i:iKhih strict und '
l.lndley avenue, tenUht In the ilicldlnii Kiime
nc ii s'iies ui iniuv, niiiu isiims nave kene
threuKh succissful seasons, nnd a hard cauii)
Is expected.
McTlgue-Krug Beut Postponed
Jersey City. April Ijr-Ths Mike MeTimie.
Ktui; tvvelvci-reund mill, scheduled r last
!Uht Btth Fourth nenlmant Armery, ft
srMr City. , was. pestPOBMualll n Vary
at )n AwlL Nu waseatyy ihl, TeBw
All of Wilhelm's Men Have
Been Slamming Sphere
Hard This Spring
AT COLUMBIA, S. C, TODAY
By EDWIN .1. POLLOCK
Columbia, S. C, Aprlt 1. "I'm sat
isfied," said Klw Wilhelni this morn
ing while discussing the Phils' training
trip, "that wc';e going te have n hit
ting club this sensen. They say that
batters who lilt the ball In the spring
bit the bumps bi July.
"I have seen batters who whaled the
hall in the sering exhibition games fall
flnt when the League pitchers get into
real condition nnd, therefore, the hit
ting of our boys In the gemes thus far
doesn't count half as much with me as
the hitting in batting practices.
"New, mind you, our pitchers
haven't been lobbing them up. I have
been out there behind them, nnd I
ndiuit it. I've been riding them te
hear down en the hall und they have.
1 When our boys hit thut kind of pitch
1 lug they nre hitting real big-lengue
stuff and that Is what is pleasing te
' me."
I Early in the training coming down in
I Leesburg Wilhelni took pains te In
struct his pitchers te move around in
the box after they delivered the ball.
There wns a double purpose In his
method. First, he wanted te tench his
hurlers te field their position, and, sec
ondly, he wns anxious te preserve the
general health of his twirlers.
Geed Lessens
The lessens enme none tee enrly, for
seen the hitters began .slapping the
bull through the box wltli rllle shot
speed. The power behind the drives Is
evidenced by nn egg-shnped lump thnt
is new decorating Ken Sedgwick's fore
head. Hack Miller rapped one back
nt the Washington nthlcte, nnd Scdge
attempted te step It with bis dome.
The ball wen the argument In the col
lision. Every one of the athletes, at times,
drives the sphere back ut the pitcher.
Even Cy Williams, who Is naturally n
right-field hitter, rips them occasion
ally through the box.
It has been this rifling of the ball
that hns carried a cheery sound te the
ears of Wllhcltn. The Wills' hits have
net been squibs of flies ever the Infield.
They have been meeting the ball
squarely.
The outfielders In particular have
been doing some terrific clouting. In
the exhibition gumes played se fur,
Bcve Lebeuiveau has reached the enor
mous percentage of .000. Ills bat,
held In a choking position, which Is
near te him. has rapped twenty-one
safeties out of thlrty-tivc visits te the
disk. Williams has slugged a .424 clip,
and Wnlker has been whaling nn even
.."00. Lee King hns net been up there
ns often as bis fellows, but he has made
geed with ..TiT
The Inficldcrs have net done ns well
ns these who canter In the distant pas
tured. The veteran Art Fletcher bus
proved that his hatting eye has net been
dimmed by hitting ..'Hi. Rey Leslie
hns been stepping out with ..'Vl.'l and Jee
Rapp and Frank Parkinson both hne
been doing nicely with 3L".
DONNIE BUSH SUSPENDED
Senators' Utility Inflelder Dropped
for Failure te Repert
Washington, April 1. President
Griffith, of the Wnshirten Club, lias
served a suspension en Dennie Bush,
the former Tiger shorttep, whom the
Senators Intended te carry as n utility
inticldcr tills year, because of Ills fulf
ure te reDert for spring training with
the team at Tampa. Fin.
Griffith, who has several times
granted ltusli nn extension of time for
teperting this spring, sal he Wus con
vinced when Dennie fuilid te put In
appearance ngain last week, that he
was trying te get out of the training
grind.
Griffith hns withdrawn Bush' con
tract, which he had nut .igued although
he had agreed te the terms, nnd suld
the veteran infielder would huve te
show u different state of mind before he
would offer him another one.
Scraps About Scrappers
The next M bantam ruth ' sched Ted
In NVv Yerk between .Midget mith nnd J ,.
1.1 nch. 'lhe Wll box llf'viii ruundt tu .1 ,1 .
clueil en April i.'0.
Ybune Semme. nn Ohie M.'-puuniler, his
enm te I'h Indelphl i fir buns lc, Cus Cus
teilna Ij hmdllnt; the newreni.r s affairs
I en Is K.I f nun ant te match fleerir. Krnn
with Lew T ndler Je- Tlpllts or anv uf ih i
IlKhtvv eights around ,,
Charles llnriei mi "Ilerrnen N It ,iv
Wells It one .qf th fistett mil one of tie
hit linxers h. n heri. from I'tiniad Hint thi
diilt of Jem HrlcelJ. and I)rl nil rertiilnlv
vat the wonder man of them nil Th i l,e, i
Wnlls Ii an fit as a uuliit and r i a snaj m
kiiuckeut punch "
doe Nelmin wintt te m"et Johnn t'uif i
Ills inuniEer. loe C'onrey l r- n ly ti pet it
forfelt fn weight IIS i minds rln?"UI . sny I
time the ehamptuii Is un fared te bes J, e
Frnnkle Jlaeulre. if Wlllinmspnrt. Vi
Is In l,hllnl"ihl i trmnlnv diili u iii,m.
Cester't i:vm M 'U r,i , te neet Jtikle'
C'lsrU nt Wllllenistsirt April U.
Jm I. Li llelle, the t I'aul lluhtwelirht
Is In strict training for u tiiHtch ut VV i. I
llamiriirt Apill 0 La R.'lle 'is thnt h '
Is u lliilitwelslit and will bn as such In the
future.
Answer tn qnerv Temmy T.eimhran s
mime U Themas I'atrlck Leushnn
full
Tenun.i HINmi Is matched with Harry
llroeks lit Atlantic tliy Mnn luv i lulu The I
former, who hns shown icoed fn-m It trirt
such men iim llarti llurns Hubb VV'lhen i
lluddy PlUrfernld end Uoedln Welh. i. uft,.. '
mulchet with UIMe Cite II nnd llnn !
llerrlsh '
Illlll Deyle Is inmost Pete Him,. in ,,rt ,
rcml-nnnl te th Hilly Onnnnn Willi c Un
Imn set-te at II irrlnluiri: April le Hei
still ts en th hunt for a return met hue
with litlly IMmptit
Tin re Is n letter In the ipnitt I).-r nntent
allhe Hvkmnt I't in ic Ll.li ini ler V IVa( e
ocaec:
30B30E
;oiee
e
COME HAVE
DINNER AT
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Lebster Dinner, $1,50
Unit It eilal Lebster
Dnlttd Chun
Ale' e .Sele Vtirfnre uce
JJurhtititil Outers llnhe',1 'mulct
Chichen Platter, $1,50
atiiXTirl Jtunut ( htclitn
A'etu Itttllril 'otetoia or
Maihrtt J'vttHet I'uas
J.cttuui iillili, finfli Drrssinu
Stiah Platter, $1.10
it-OM. Sirloin Steak Frcah Jfuiroeis
itiicrt fitcd Potatoes
atriuMltss utans
D Chiehtn r Wwifr Salmd, Fritti
Mrv ' . ( '
bxI- ali Li .k.
eays
Patterson Won't Play
for English Net Title
Londen, April 1. English tennis
enthusiasts, who were greatly disap
pointed te learn that Wllllnm Tllden,
Jd, did net Intend te defend his title
at Wimbledon this .ear, ,nre in n
deeper gloom because of n ruble from
Australia stating that (Sernld Pat
terson, the 1l)ll champion, plans te
go direct te America te represent
Australia In the Davis Cup matches,
and consequently cannot appear In
England this summer.
TOM RODNEY H;
TAKESFIRST SPIN
Fermer National Sculling Cham Cham
peon New Is Member of
Undine Barge Club
WANTS KELLY'S TROPHY
Thnimis J. Rennry, former iritlenul
single sculling chumplnn. made bN flist
s'ppcnrnnce en the Schuylkill Uhir (hl
afternoon as a member of the I'lidlne
Jlerge Club. Roeuey recently resigned
fiem tin? Ruvenswoed Club, Leng Is
land, when he nciepted 11 position In
Philadelphia. He arrived here this
morning.
His ambition just new Is te get In
the Philadelphia Geld Challenge Cup
-ace en June .'1, nt which time Walter
Hoever, the Duluth Beat Club star,
will meet Paul Costelle. of the Vespi r
Beat Club. A special race will be
rowed en June I between Rnenny anil
Garrett Gilmere. of the Bachelors'
Purge Club, nnd the winner will enter
the cup rncc en June !',. Juck Kelly will
net defend the trophy.
Fer four years Rooney tried te win nt
the National Regatta, entering In 1012.
I'll.".. 11114. 1!)l.",. heinir unsuccessful
In all his starts, but in Illll) his ef- -forts
were lewurdcd, for he wen the
senior qunrter-mile dash, association '
senior single sculls and the national ,
single sculls ehnmpieKihir;. He tried
again for the title last year, ut Buf
falo, rowing against Hoever, Cnstelle i :
nnd Zehe, but wus beaten out by Hoe- I
cr. 1
A new beat !.s being built for Rei-
ney. In the meantime he will train
with Geerge Allisen. At present h" ,
is overweight nnd expects te tnke off
fifteen or twenty pounds.
lie will get lets of chances te com-
licte in Philadelphia this enr. for the
biggest regattas will be held here. The,
first will he the American Regatta In
May. People's Regatta en July -1 and ,
the National championships, August -1
and .
TROOPERS TO BATTLE i
First City te Meet Second In Indoor
Pole Tussle Tonight ,
id City Troop lit City Troop
Klnsler . . Ne. I . . (i. Ilnlln. .Id
lll e. s 1 nineun
MrCenrh Uncle Henry C'cne. Jr. )
I Keferre I.Vtitetinnt J. Fninklln McCulmn, .
Turne-elchtil llMslen hliilT.
I The First City Troop will meet the
1 Second City Troop in an Indoor pole
game ut the Cuvulry Annerv, Thirty -
second street and Lancaster avenue,
tonight nt S:."!n.
j The Second Troop has defeated every
' Indoor team In Philadelphia, and has
walloped the brilliant New Yerk Troop
trio Iti. nn'y defeat was nt the hnnds
of the Blnck Here Essex Troop, of
Newark. N. J. The First Troop, while
it has been defeated, wus victorious
.ever the Black Heise Troop.
LEAGUE NEEDS CLUBS
Several Vacancies for Teams In
Phlla. Manufacturers' Circuit
Tlie riulailelphl.i Mauur.ii'turer'
liuseb.lll League 1 ill n 1 of M'Veru!
mere teams before jduns for the JOl'Ll
M'usen preieeil.
At a ineetin: of the a--ni'l;uien there
were repieM ntatlves of n'vernl of lust
year'- nines and u number i in vv -"ninei-.
but the neeessniy idsht are still
te be made up.
Secietury .lames IIunl.-r announce-,
thnt franchise nre iijieu net only tu
industrial concerns, hut .'im bunk or
llllUllcitll lUetillltiiUI tll'lt I'UU'S te join
lie run be renched at tlie firm of IIoe; -A.
TevMisind.
Semi-Pre Buseball Gossip
The tndlnn.i I'rn-. h,v, Mn d u n pa
I rs ,i" Tred s , t , fi,rTt" nf M tsen I'1
J. iti ,n if mb.- I'.v n u r 1 Hue f .-'nn
inhin Cinr , ,,f M h n.ni" f s, ,,
1'. net iieaii ul mii- 'j r.,' I j' 1 e' II
M
n unl V 1 m s hm It if V rn
I Mi n u t V "..'tu i ,J , UKe ti
ir ft m tn lend x Ini p'i im unl h(u i
I. nil Ad I" is I. M V.is!ll,in 1".H
V '-tl Mardi. 1 -ii t I'h i ., Hum j 1
327 W.
The II. O. i:. his ,rkii..d f r the t. ae
nil has funi d (1 linitn ' 1 heilUn ,'
Oeneral K ictrl- ll'nie N'n of I'-iirhll
"iwns of thi VlHinif'ittut i !..awii'
VV'sdl" of tie1 Piedmont, !. i-u hii I !!.
t'rdi'Miend cHiitn.n. ivhi illl isdin c e
llilr.l !iiM. f ,nM-i ci,n I nrrinitel w It
J. MU.'l el. 1 1 JT VVV.t I'xfjid UK t
The Murket NnH Satlmi il II ink his ,
mil niv .if It t.'iv.re ! k fr 'i I e,
ind !! iph I ' ai .. utren." i- un In th fle',1
Vn .ipp it ion n.i" alfe t r hi I i - m mi
t- rl Hi .ii th itjen'i II i I 'I i '
TiMkUe ', L i ,t t ill. W el ti, , , ,.
Mhnii d ie' In teuih with I' I i v'i ii
rilbert .'.Mil
St. Huphml's C. ('. !' I I. is 11 II
frene ti i in en the Held ,ird ism f
me at Imtne .1' hi hv hri., .1 , ,ih O
llerin in HUht MVtiih ui ,1 M'lii, um r,
nuc
The lister . t . II, i-l.is nt h . i i.
inuil im MindivH thl. ihjn ' i i inn t
I'lii'l iluilnu the ae"), und m ,iiinie.
Clani" are "'intnl vnh t "nt ke Had r
(' I'nrtv-. h hth Wnr.l ul 1-Tlm, r Mm
il ,1 VV I Vddteiei H J s, her Ini.
IJS.'S J' ht 1, rt 11 ivenue
Llnqle Named Lehigh Captain
llelhlehein. I'n . Vnrll 1 rmirlet p
i ' i w v I 'nsie t II rr si iir f irm
11 rrtkburB r.ih uih I has bee' , r. ,
eketllil aptltlli ' t'l lilillll I'ntiei-i
fl e
30E30EZ
:obe
MEENEHAN'S CAFE
e
D
62D & WALNUT STS.
Meenehan'a Special, $1,50
l.elistir 7irn idir
(JfUlid ('red
7'llil e .Sele 7(ir(ic au
i'liitHH t ni'ufi
.SarnfeiKi I'u filen
Lamb Platter, $1.00
n
e
Uennt l,te ul fiinwu J imili
.Uaihtil y'otniein luriii 'iet
Sliced ''onuileis
Fish Platter, $1,00
ili'edul Frtnh Shail
, . . , or Shiul Hue
Baked 1'etata -tw Hvinach
Oytftrm ti.oe B
Will
MACKS TO OPPOSE C
PATTERSON Nil
lUiC
st;
L"v ul 1 a
MlfsJ
V
p
After Dropping Five In Rew 1
Cards, Athletics Will Play
Collegians Today
,V.i
IT'wfi
.V.
LANDIS VIEWS SL AUGHTEA
Special nitpatch te Evening ruhUe Ltia
Patterson, La April 1. The Ath
letics nrrlved here tedav after their
disastrous series of five strnlght lacing ,
by the Cards nnd mny observe the ,
occasion by feeling themselves and
winning thin nftcrnneu'H game with
the Patterson College team.
Mannger Mnck is just n bit disap
pointed with the showing of his team im
the series with the National Leaguers
ni he expected te win nt least one of the
quintet of contests. The Athletics will .
nlse play here again tomorrow.
Judge Kencsnw Mountain Landls,
Commissioner of Baseball, was among
the spectators nt the final combat with
the Cm ds nt Baten Rouge yesterday,
and which Brnncli Rickey's men wen
hv the score of 11 te ". The Cards
complied n total of twenty hits.
While the knot -helers were playing
havoc with the sheets of three Mack
hurlers. Mnrvin Geedman, Bounding
Bill Pertlen nnd Bill Denk were hold
ing the Athletics te ten hits, which
1 were well scattered. One of these lft (
, the eighth Inning went for a home run,
when sichuitz lest Dykes ordinary
single in the tall grass In right field,
and Mack's second bnemnn gullepert
aietind the hassocks before Jehn Lavan
dashed out from first bne te discover
the ball In the tall uncut.
Tigers Release Dick McHugh
Aturnstii Im., April 1 Il.chard Melluah,
the rlttht-himl twlrler from Phl!ictlphla.
) ns lieen re.e.mul by MnneKer C'ehb. of
D.'t-elt t-j Hlrhrnenil of the Virginia
I.e3Kue Johnny Merardt. th former Netr
I)arn, fr.itb II et.c- tend new Inckfleld coach
nt the University uf p, nnsylvsnln, has len
tinHjril of remnlnm with the Tliters. Pap
Veunir. mother Quaker City rltl7.n, has Im
proved lenMrterHblv u"r Inpt yir's playinc
nnd will be the rcKUlnr second sacker.
BIG LEAGUE SOCCER
inlurdiiy. Apri Int. SiOtl l. M.
Phillies vs. Brooklyn (Tedda)
f Alllt.l, Fini.I). 'Jth A nearfleld Hta.
Iteirveil Sents, ",",e. Admission, SOe
College Baseball Opening
Pennsylvania vs. Fordham
Saturday, April 1st, 3 P. M.
General Admission, 50c
Ticket en S.e nt Krinklln Held
NATIONAI
MTir t. tiivi:im: '.t. Lai
BOXING TONIGHT
JIMMY WILLIE
Gibbens vs. Moere
HILLY JACK
Devinc vs. Perry
iie(iiK m:d
Redgers vs. Fitzgerald
HYMIK JOK
Geld vs. Jacksen
ISAIir. KID
Herman vs. Wagner
lte. ent. H..10
Tickets nt Henagln
I.OO. Adm.. ItOe
. 3H -e. lltli fit.
OLYMPI A
BOXJNG HL
Mun Kvf
Dreid & Beinbridfe
Mrfl,F,
April
Anril 3
r.Mti,
HAitnv
HARTMAN vs. BURKE
III IIIIY JIVIMY
FITZGERALD vs. MERINO
Al) rilUM.KY
STONE vs. BOYD
DOt 111,1 VVIMItl
r.vv.i: s itds. ii kuy Kin
HAMMER vs.BR0WN
.llilINNV S It it-.. JOK
ME,LEvs.TIPLITZ
PRICES, 50c, $1, $1.50
seiits un sile, chiitt' I ife.
Iilb.rl s riiene, Inin-t l')')i'i
I7th ft
nnnlnithsni's. In s. gjd s.
Teintler's I'l'iil I' irler. T'1,1 M irkrt
Simen's s, I", (or. Hth A MiKeiui
t.
Sts.
BIG SPECIAL SALE!
Until Next Saturday
BASEBALL SUITS
$$.25 $.19 $7.90
T!i by April
m ullrrtM
'I heP Hpt'fiul
hi,
. mi
10
II X
n .
c.-rt
Surf consist of Shirt,
Cap,
Sex, Belt and Pants
Including Lettering
Passen, GettUeb, Bleck
409 Se.
All-Weel
& Worsted
Tve Paul
UITS
Suits
$20 te $25
Value
Ml th lute
nieilrU u fi il
li - hIiii
ri r hIiuv n.
New
12
.SO
PAUL'S CLOTHESSHOP
23 North Ninth St
Philwklphia
ITU lit. I III III
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