Rf V if8J V fvTjgi.y" r - "'" bate 1 . A MA UaMM MM Vidian and wierg-n .. ... ... rpr Harvard First Eight rrlfc, M.. April 6.-Dr. R. c"lSr director of rewlnj atHsr- HWte make-up of the ?U?5S , Aerll 29 nd ,n addition gave Tnln,7'0f the second varsity with ".nHen of ne position, which will "2-umtS the Philadelphia crews B,M Wtr debt are Captain Ap- ,9 be"nd Harry Morgan at six, pln st ww f , ,B the only memD: App,eten Btrekcd the "M Vfslnit Xnle and Morgan was at m doctor selected generously from .hmin eljht he ceschfd last year, 9tn, members being seated in the toerof t?ein. 5-iinwi! Barlle Henrv B,7i.! Charlie Hubbard at fire, Dick t Lwat four and Walter Amry at Storey itrew (windows Cleaned A Reasonably t , r.... Hesi. Window OesBlsg Ce. Sit iiibsri s';mmmmmmm:" I" ( RESINOL Soefhinq And HeiJ.tK; for Baby's Tender Skin RADIO PARTS AND HEAD PHONES RECEIVING SETS INSTRUCTION BOOKS Ruiy for ImmtiUU DeUttry. The Spert Centre S27 Market St.,- PhiU., Pa. WdWtite wemmnc Aainuieptie germicidal liniment t t uiiind provides tgainit uwnen HOE VI - --- i .l. IiM&UKiiuorpeitpdd.Ub. W mil bottle, PO"Pue tee. k W.F. YOUNG, Inc. gv 73 1 empie ami BKV 5pringtiiu, Mais. It Penetrates ! Sulphur Vapor Baths trt te effective in fighting Obesity Phene ut today for an appoint' ment. ' Spruce 7998. 1935 Spruce Street Special Departmental far Men A Women After the Evening Meal- A Radie Pheno. Concert Sayre-Level Radie Ce.j anx H.ihei c uvu """ WK f.J ... OLDFIELD Villi. alva.l A ..! Mn-nu (uarnnlfcil A n 1 1 - S U 1 d $9.99 iff. nbl9 VXi BX,rft low-priced tlr. 0r 300,000 new In ui. ASK FOR THE $9.99 ALSO 308, (8.BB tt Our ri.i n..i ROSS WALTON TIRE CO. XI Mr. . 312 N. n-.j e. IVin " Hr....:.n.. "- MtT n4f,) Brass knuckles HOLMES Electric Protec tion fears no burglars' tools or arms glass cutters, Jimmies, safe openers or such weapons of attack as brass knuckles. At the first effort of ne creek Helmes Protection unleashes forces te cope with uch methods of offense. Whtre there it Helmes there it tmfety HOLMES ELECTRIC PROTECTION lUCh.... 4 SlU-w.r ! nVl . Philadelphia " Wtlnut0611 Kty.tene-Msln 8030 M .. " ' s -'.liXC, .tVi. .' '" 77- i t JT"!. -r,;-" .. ra. ' iiLIilLl" ' " a ----"j rv ITf'l It" .? r :; ? '";vV'nj'Kisjrt.v.T" r MMMHMaHaMVWMWM IUDTO SINGLEFIEID GOAL Second-Half Rally by Celtics Gives Gethamltes Eastern League Cage Honors POTTERS SEEMED AFRAID XTBW YORK CELTICS. 1021-1022 champions of thn Eastern Basket ball League. The Gethsmltes 'lowered the colors of the Trenten Tigers In the Camden Armeryi last evening when they played rings around the Jersey men In the second half and wen, 27 te 22. Trenten scored one single solitary Held goal. It came In the first minute of play and that about describes the aggressiveness of the Trenten outfit. In that one minute Teme went through and tallied, and-after that ths Petters were just among these present. The first half ended with Trenten nhend. at 13 te 0. The Mined thin advantage by superior foul tossing, as each siae maae a singie neid toss. There was little basketball displayed In the Initial twenty minutes and play resembled mere of n wrestling match. But the New Yorkers recovered their bearings .in the final! frame and played rings around their opponents. In this period they registered four field goals, two by Beckle and one- each by Helman and Geerge Haggerty, who made his only points of the series when he caged a long try that was worthy of the ap plause handed him. The score was tied en five occasions In the first halt and four times In the second period, but once the Gethamltes went ahead en n one-handed field toss by Beckman. which made the count 20 te 10, the Petters went te pieces for n minute; later Beckman registered a sleeper. The outstanding stars were Beck man and Helman, who were In the limelight by their scoring, the former making 16 points, while Helman con tributed 8. Leenard made ene foul and Dehnert two. while Haggerty- added n double -decker. Beckman must be given credit for the wonderful game he played. ' He was net handled In any kid-glove manner by Tem Barlew and took many hard knocks, en one occasion receiving a nasty cut en his arm. He proved con clusively that in cutting for the basket, he is the fastest man in the game. The Petters can attribute their defeat te the fact that they were afraid te tnke a chance. They had few shots at tin1 net and Bernie Dunn, who is usually eoed for three or four coals, only had a couple of chances te register. The de fensive work of Dehnert nntl Leenard could net be excelled. Meehan at center has the best et Haggerty. He eutjumped his opponent, but all this advantage went for naught, as the Petters took few etnbs at the basket, and it looked as if they were playing it safe under instructions. This policy went all right until the Celts get the range of the basket and managed te drop In four two-pointers in the final period. CARL MAYS THREATENS TO QUIT IF FINED $200 Resents Being Ragged by Manager Hugglns Will See Colonels Bristel, Tenn.. April 0. The feud between Cnrl Mays, the underhand Dinger of the Yankees, and Miller Hug gins, the manager, boiled ever yester day, when Hucs'ns Informed the right hander that lie had been fined 200 for "conduct unbecoming a gentleman en the field." The fine came a3 the result of Mays throwing the ball ever the grandstand when he was removed in the thick of a Brooklyn assault in the fourth inning at Little Reck en Monday. Mavs raid last evening that he would wait until the first payday, April 15. "If that $200 fine is taken out of my pay I will turn in my uniform and quit the club," declared the pitcher. "I'm tired of bcinj; ragged by Huggins. He has been after me nil spring; he was after me last season. He knows that I told Colonel Husten that he is n bad nagger, and new he Is trying te make.it het for inc. He wants te make an ordinary pitcher out of me, and I will net stand for It. ."It was net square te take me out in the middle of (in Inning. He has net done that with any ether pitcher In an Scraps About Scrappers Benny Bae has been one of the meat con sistent winners lr, local Imntum competition The former nmateur chnmclen la being Broemed by llirry Mcdrnth, himself an nmateur boxer of note severnl jears at', llass doesn't bar any one In rhlladelpnia at IIS pounds. Jimmy Fnizietlt, llchtwelght champion of yew I'.nglanrt. Is expected In Philadelphia this week, rruzzettl has bexed most of the Eastern stars Inr bouts Down Uast. Pedre Campe, the rilllplnn. has made him self a faverltn with local fans by hts willing style. Saturday night at the National I'lub I'edre -will take Vn Lew MeKnrland In out of the matches en ti,i sme program with the I'hll Balvadere-Arci.le Walker set-te. Yeung Joe Derrell vs. Plat llebln In the semi. Other numbers: Tat Ilradley s. Johnny Hart and Al Nelsen vs. K. O. Leenard, Serswant nay flmHh. who made a great showing against Jim Helland, only te lese en a questionable foul, has been offered u match with Herman Miller In Ilaltlmere. llattllng Murray Is laying claim te ths n weight title of Philadelphia. Tomorrow nlzh the Hit tier will show his wares In a set-te with Al Diamond, u New Yerker. In the aeint-flnal. Johnny Hoce will clash with Jimmy Uaxter. Johnny lCrause vs. Frankle .Smith. Yeung Dencle vs. Itay Shausr and Yeung Crowley s. Kid Ooedman are ether numbers. Temmy T.engliran hss been matched te meet Jimmy Darcy et Byracuse, N. Y , In a twelve-round bout te a Judges' decision un April 28. Charley Williams Is representing- Vrankle motile. 120, end Jackie Ituskln. 11.', both New Yerk mlttmen, under the management of Hebby North, In this city North la rep resenting Williams' stable In New Yerk. Steve T.alie Is laid up. with a bad hand He was forced te cancel matches with nilly Itynn at Cincinnati and KranklA Scheell at Uuffaln. It will be twa weeks before Steve will be -able te scrap again. Tim Ureney turned down offers from New Orleans, Oalvesten, Tex,, and several pro moters up Htate In order te go Inte serious training for his bout with Lew 'i'endler at the Oljmpla. April IT. Danny Kedgere, a Junier' lightweight, Is lu shape te meet any uf the local boys his poundage, Hedgers halls from Manayunk und has been boxing veil up through the coal regions, Llbbey Steps Panama Barney Jen Llbbey, 140, stepped l'anama Uarnej, 143, In thn eight-round wind-up at the Gold Geld en (late A, C. Inst night In thn semi utml'Up Johnnie Heward, 137, defeated Cjun Cjun beut Hmlth, 13i Kid Keetield, 121, wen ever Kid Clreen, 123. rn a foul In the' second. Hebby Mears, 1811, stepped Yeung 'leerge Cele, 1 17, In the second, nnd Haller Pardeit, 117, stepped Hattllng Llpps, 112 In the sec und, Big Al Defeats Heek Shlasky Illic Al defunted Heek S'.ilnsUy In the four-round wlnd-un at the HIJeu Uheatre last nlsht, In the neml, also et four ses sions, Knockout eiianey defenlrd Jlinmt Kat red. Fllnkei Kauffinan wen ever Jimmy fk'fMfM sttM I . amb . KXflVC FARRELL LAUDED AS LUMINOUS GOLF HOMErBRED Nosed Out in Last Round at Columbia Open by HutchU sen295 te 299, but Experts See in Him a Serious Future Contender TOURNEY A SUCCESS By SANDY McNHJLICK TTERE today and gene tomorrow," tl as the morticians say. Only a one -round spell of bad put ting cost young Johnny Farrell a chance te blaxe his name In large letters ever the professional golf field. Fer three rounds In the open tourney at Columbia, Farrell led a field that contained the American, British, United States pro fessional match, and ez-Austrnlinn champions, as well as the winners of nine out of twelve big southern events tins winter. He eaualed the cemnetltive record for the links in Chevy Chase with bis sixty-nine in tne first round, and ether wise created such excitement that every man-jack or the large gallery was de cidedly "for him" te win. The Putt Gees Yesterday in the last round he was suddenly left bereft of his putting touch. That gene, his second shots began fall ing short and It wns seen all ever. The leaders the first day were paired the second and Farrell, ns Youth, wenf nwav with .Tnelr ITnfnlilnRnn. nn Experience. All Farrcll's hard -earned lead was gradually harked away by the Hutch, who was hitting en all fours' nd a couple of 2's for a seventy-twe. and a grand total of 205. Farrell had 200 for second place. But though he slipped this time, the veteran fans and pros were agreed in their verdict that Farrell is one of the most premising youngheme-breds since the start te fame of waiter Hagen. Farrell's shop Is at Quaker Ridge, N. Y., from which club he wen the Garden City open last season. He is of fair heigh) and very compact, np smacks a grand ball off the tee and his long seconds are sure applause-getters when he scores n real hit. Yesterday afternoon his judgment of distance was faulty, net uncommon at Columbia, where nearly all the greens are banked against the shot, making them leek closer than it. Nifty-Mashla Niblte Farrell Is n great little worker with his mashie niblic. He gave an im promptu exhibition between rounds, dropping two dozen balls se clese from fifty yards around his Ethiopian caddy Hiat the latter scarcely moved te re trieve 'era. Mulling ever the tourney afterwards, one of the officials at the Columbia Club had this te t-nyt "Jim Barnes von the national here last year because he had the touch necessary te putt en the greens as they were then. Hutchisen is returned the winner this time because he didn't ppare a thing. His motto wns 'better ever than short and it took the money." There wasn't much rollte be had en the ball as the approaches were aval III ssbekIsssiev a III Nil B Sj Yeu Can Save in Buying a Safe! Wreckers, clearing away the debris of Chicago's March 15 TEN MILLION DOL LAR FIRE which devastated one entire block, found an "Ail Steel" Underwriters' Safe among the ruins. Before the fire the safe was in the offices of the Bourke-Rice Envelope Ce.. en the eighth fleer of the Atlantic building. The safe fell EIGHT FLOORS te the basement of the building and was net reached in the debris until Monday, March 27th. When the. safe was opened the records and documents were found in perfect con dition. yMUeei Office Furniture The General Fireproofing Company Philadelphia Branch Bulletin Bldg. Bell, Spruce 5837 - Keystone, Race 2704 Complete IJne en Display Warehouse Mleek for Immediate Delivery "Recerd , Wing Fireproofing and Waterproofing Knglneers" AI.I.KNTOWX. I'. . ATLANTIC CITY. .N. J ('AMI)RN. N. J. . (ilKHl'KK. I'A. .. KAHTtIN, I'A. . HAHItlNlll'lUi. I'A. .. KXNCASTKII. I'A. I'llll.ADKI Hll. I'A. (ITTHVII.I.K. I'A. . . IlKADINCl. I'A Ht'RANTIIN', I'A TIIENT0.V. N. J. ... tVII.KKS-lltllltK. I'A, tVIM.IAMHl'IIKT. I'A. WILMINGTON. WKI.. . YUlllv. I'A iiemi: ernci;. yovnestown. ohie ProsScldem Repeat in Big Open Gelf Tourneys Here is a table of the leading events played en the Southern golf schedule this winter. It helps te prove that no golfer has been able te step out and win first money consistently In the fast fields playing today. Hagen and Geerge Kerrigan nre the only repeaters below, de- slpte the fact that our best pros have been entered in most of them. Event ..YT'nier Rannr-u Pan Antonie McDonald ....Walker Hnrevepert ..Diesel Saracen Houiten .Bowden and V. O'Mara tied. New Orleans Baraten .... Diesel Mobile .......Walker .....Baraten Jacksonville . O,, Kerrlran .Deyle Deland .Hattn Saiaien. liellealr Haven , McDonald Bt. Aufuetlne O. Kerrlsan .McLeod Aahevllle ....T. Kerrlran .Baraien Ner.h 1 Seuth. l'at O'Hura ,R. Hackney Columbia , . . JIutchtien ...Farrell rather soft, due te the early season. Washington claims te be thawing out of its toughest winter In three years. In another week the course would have been mera than ripe for a regular scheduled event, out ne innovation of this tournament made seuch a hit that it will surely be staged again next year. AH the Talent The field could net have been Im proved much except perhaps In size. Prizes te the sum of S1600 were split up among the following makers et low ncercs: .. Hutchisen. 205; Farrell, 288; Ha- en, ae-'; lirauy, wi; names, aim; Ayten, 307; O. Kerrigan, 311, and Hampton, 313. Beb McDonald and Cyril Walker were among these who withdrew, whiitj Jee Klrkwoed, Clarence Haskney, Sarazcn, McLeod, Pat O'Hera and ether stars failed te place. Fred McLeod. the home pre and ez-natlenal champion, took alx putts en the elshteentb hole yeeterday mernlns, after rimming- the cup ler a bird 8. "I am en eyer 4s," trlnned Earaien te Tlacen as the former teed off at the abort elxteentb. "Ten mean one ever the a-reen," aid Hasen, as he saw where the ahet landed. Mike Brady had a four for a 89 coin out In the mernlns, mined bla drive and took a even. It coat him third money. Jim Bnrne save the duffer In the gal lery some Inspiration when he topped a drive rlsht In front of everybody alone the track- at the fifteenth tee. Ilia ball bounced dismally down tbere plop In tbe creek. REVENUE WINS AGAIN Lecal Railroaders Deuble Score en Alteena In Elimination 8erles The Auditor of Revenue basketball team, representing Philadelphia, wen its second game in the series te deter mine the Eastern representative of the Pennsylvania Railroad lines In the finals te be played at Columbus, O., en April 22. The contest was staged at Alteena ami tbe score was 42 te 21. The same teams play here tomorrow and Revenue should liave an easy time winning. "Liz" Powell, Jamlesen and Regan starred for the winners. The score nt half time was 20 te 8. Deer will twin lit mtainit liit eftafe Cenctahd Je$rrtmt heavy tint Doer andfram groevit autematical! lock in a fall Interiors arranged t$ suit you Drawers open freely with doers half open "Allitsel" Sale Number 1100 Distributors . K. II. Ol'TII IIIMII'.K Y . ...KHA.NKK Si K.VAtKIl . ...1ILF.AKI.Y IIIKIS,, Inr. . . . M'KMT.Il STATIIINKHY t'OMI'ANY ..,. i.. iir. ai.a.. i.tiiir..- v errirn i:iiiii'mi!nt chmi'. 'AY . , .-M.XIMIKr & HAKH ....A. I'OMKItAM. A. COMPANY ...,N. SI. KVANS ,...ii. e. NriLv-tuni ....KKKMEIl & CIISIPANY ....NAKCU COMPANY OK N. J, , ,. .ntCKMICIt t'OMI'ANY, ....HM1TII I'ltlNTINO rmfl'ANY ,...K. I.. FOOItll FI'KMTl'HK CO. ....('HAN, II. KLINK i 'n ii HHBM IT wnifi , y : ' 1mm- HERE FOR IRISH GAMES Seamua Dobbyn Arrlvea te Seek Amertean Ce-operation New Yerk, April 0. Plans fcr r vlval of the Irish Olympic games un der the Gaelic title of "Aenach Thalll- teainnn" in Dublin next August were explained today by Beamus Dobbyn, Just arrived from Ireland te . secure American co-operation for the project. Tba meet will d open te J run nma. I wua i sS's'tftflBiltrfi "mr Don't spoil i our teei m Bu Wearing Cheap SheevNL Shoes M Made Right e-'jVJX THE $y$2k "MARLBOROUGH" On of the season' smartest styles, and turn have mers than forty ethers for you te ehoesm from in grain, cordovan, calf or hid with rubber or leather heels. All Extra $f Value at xJ n They Wear Well!" OYALBO JZS .Oaf IKXSiCH- BELOW MARKETSt 4jaiFl W W JmVW TKMmmszLsmtszizm On Sale Tomorrow-Anether Large Shipment of L' Artiste and Pathe Phonographs at Less Than Vz of Regular Prices And On Very Easy Payment Terms Medel O Regularly $125 At i,,.,Mi jeull ,!.... ":".'; ..v ,v Marvaret Itemalas Oscar Seuele Autparlle I'arrar Cnrellnii White a, $39 f , f ipi'Iv1 fe v m Carmelln I'ensele Norn llnycs Henry Ilurr ttiletM and tfceaa of Irish aV scant within the last two generation, and competition will te in two classes, national and international. The for mer class will Include many events net scheduled In the Inter-scctlenal sec tion. Oregon Enters Penn Retaya Mia. nm. Anrll Th tTnlverilty Ot Oreaen . -- .:.-- -".- . jt-r-: .... will iena liaipn opnrrew, pvie te the Pennsylvania relay samee at vau Phlladelpl uiter. tlv Council ha decided. .The; plan te enter inia, April 28, the unlverelty Execu- a, relay team has been aba .! (mm h,. tn fthftnflnnea Royal Quality arK Bought Right Sold Right "Royal Quality" Shoes are made from leathers bought en today's low market. Every cent of the price you pay buys full value in materials and shoe making full value in quality, wear and style. They are economical shoes you get mere out of them because mere is built in them. 'They Have That LoeK' & OPEN EVENINGS 'zm&z-zmttzmtvimm&iuwj. .mtf mmmmmlml--l0m W V VHUnSlfAY. APIUI. 6. 1022. Stere Opens nt 0 A. M. Clese at 6:30 P. M. g LaV saV WPV 'V aar Vsl'iaV Tlisia V SP laaaTaa h9mL eaaW 1INtiLLtJINJOUKUr, i k M; ENTIRE BLOCK-MdBKETU&rel2& STREETS . M 'jsmKasmBXjmbxxies Medel 1 Regularly $150 $49 Down Will Send Any of These Pathe or V Artiste Phonographs te Your Heme. The Balance Can Be Arranged en Easy Payments. These Phono graphs Play All Makes of Records iiili""1 d M t Hi Thousands of 75c te $1 10-lnch Columbia Records, te Sell at JIliiSLe'l1lL1n1ri1,lieial.??pe,'t 'Vty for al! .mu3ie 'evers and whatever type of music ou love best, find it rpprehented fully in this consignment of records. Vp?ni,lc l'"a .Clalcal M'c by the world's most famous iirtiHt.sDnnce, InMrununtal and Vecal Sclcc "'"' I"UB' "JH". garner selections anU all the old, old favorites K.., ., u,. nimniuK iiii-m. just a icw Kddy Drewn Lucy Oulea I'ercy 0ra.eer &rjw8t, CAGE nmiM PUT FINAL Haneeek and Sanaa Mingle Thla Evening In Deciding Centeet The Seuth Philadelphia Hebrew As sociation basketball team . will play Hanecck tonight In the third and de elding game between thefe cage rivals. Hancock nosed the Sphes out In a sen- I Ne Matter e what you have paid for cigars try Cobs you'll like 'erne They are rough looking no fancy bands or expen sive workmanship every penny gees into the tobacco. A 10c straight smoke eliminating fancy bands and expensive trimmings, at 5 for 15c Like mil geed things Celt art imitated Be sure ths name Cobs Is en the package you buy. I. Lewis Citf Mff. Ce. NEW AJUC M. J. largest Independent CUar Factory la the World. DISTRIBUTED BV ALLJ0BBER3 zzztmKzzmKZBmkVBi Medel Xe. 7 Regularly $110 $35 At or the prominent aitlsts bolew: J J.euls OraTeure I 1'lillharmenlu 6asch Jarebsen I ,r" of htxf ,,. ..,,' fi I i ' i i Win wmwmmA tlesslinlAlarlaatl nine dt a sina-ie demc. - . The Sphas will depend en taeafl jine-up in uBiiiure ina perna), Heward weeds' traveling cnatj On next Tuesday, the downtown stage a return game with UflmOflB. Skeets wen the previous matcB l few points, but Harry Passen te present an :i l-stsr line-up. .h i izmmzizzm&zzmn M'f'Klfa.taiT- , mmmta Asawsfc., Medel A'e. 10 Regularly $150 5 O Ea. of which we net e it tire because Orchea VerU 1'aul lllrsn Trlu Art lllrkmuii Jese Slurrlenes llert Williams bNELLENBURflS Fifth Fleer mmm I 'hximW IsUill kl isfil $49 tiiJSSiH&fc u iw c I mi , 1 1 H m 7fl,,,,'i 1 7 ' ' I ' ' J 11 -Vi 1 1 '" ' J 8 r i i Ml ?.- i't i -. ni . . tax '? '.( .. -mtii $T$m S H itrfil SfVSl r ism ft Aim ii c, .sl 'i lr- i' .m 01 X Yi Sal r 1 "J V.f I j 8 Ji ia 1 Brown In the opener. ?iWCI!3ligllWrgi;WtLl.WIW.ia '' I r , . - V. iL3!ts;tuA'XU?.,tbL ir IfHT. atMil'a