aval f. I I iSl EfS if 41 l Wi.J ' PW-, .... mmmmm '.Ml ,?&v rostra wimm WW ' ' n'lf.JA . ,WfflBSaL Zi&feam&sBffl&t iKi. v 'XTKnaw w&.w;fu ty A&r Tnij ,f?syww !NlK0PUBEIOf K ;i'Jj Maaa rl JrJ Mm'epii A'A, tWPSK&S "myn 1W4A&W ' " 'j? 'jyjPAr: i Jr - r - ip-ya v?"; ,. jpriftg-Like UMP IS PHILLIES' ; ALIBI FOR DEFEAT flllakers Fail in Ninth - Inning Rally With Orioles in Tight Tussle PLAY IN RICHMOND TODAY . .jm niinntch te EveMne PnhUn IrAetr '$t,m1. V.. April O.-Thc Phils tin at lM tnntetl deft and It wit n ElH r draught. They had the ancient ZLrry te make, ami It wns n Justi Hhll bur the score was. ncverthc H te 2 in favor of the Italtlmer. 'trtn't ,y that, hey didn't i, n golden last chance te snatch liters out of the nutlet of defeat. -! i.n.i the basen filled with one. out h;?ii, thrown no fault of their aScllira two bases en balls .1,.ut: ,.!: . of the necewmry three Si, Ih n double, putting the tying ! n hlrtl nnd himself en second as. jife winning tally, mcir 'Three1' of their fairest. Including InKtt'r Husk Wrlghtstene. bit the 5,., An Intentional pnw te Lcbeurvcau SJffDtwl tl. volatile Frenchman from SSm anWl'lnR. He was .nnd enough te i lilt Mx home runs nt puce. I'nips Erratic th. .reuble was nil due te the erratic -timnf ball", strikes una ether tilings IIIRV1 llitu vfcii --"e - Winsten dentist, and feWrl'y ili with Baltimore. The d0C doesn't claim te be a profes-tenai Sranlrel nml wes doubtless doing the hHc could. Hut it was certainly de tft the 1'hiN te provide a competent official for the occasion. The c ienlns difficulty concerned call inc Curt Walker out en rttlkes In the lerenth, when tt hit would hnve meant n ie"cere, for Lebeutveau was en second. The uHimlly polite Courtis was rickety with rase, and se were his brother Phi's The threw things toward, but net near tlie umpire, and they sur n indrf him with their airy persiflage from eloe range as the Inning enucd. Xe b'nws were swapped, which was rtainrkebK Fletcher once had te in in ttriiee his rugged figure In between the tifn ami tome of h! merry men. It van a (Ungraceful clee te nn otherwise pretty game. The HinN batted three runs across en Hetts after Ring had squelched the double A Kings for five Innings. Rln6 liil Jehn Ogdcn, the Swaithmerc boy, put en n grand pitchers' battle. Had it ken left te them the teams might be out there et. BASEBALL CASE UP APRIL 12 Opening Day of Season Marked by Court Action 'Washington, April 0. By strange ttlneidencc the ealendnr of the Su preme Court, it divejepid today, calls for oral argument of u eatc vital te organized baseball April li.'. the day deslgnati d as the inauguration of the major league season. The proceedings which at that time tvlil tome up for argument were in itltutecl In the reurts of the District of Columbia by the Baltimore Club of the defunct Fideial league, which alleged It had been damaged te the ex tent of $300,000 en account of the Vt Dr. Masen failure of the 1'ideral League due te the nctiwn of the major leagues, A jury in the Supieme Court of the dlnuct holding that professional base ball as conducted In the big leagues unstltuted an attempt te monopolize interstate commerce, returned a verdict agamn organized baseball finding that It had made iiupehsiblc the success of the Federal la ague, and assessing damages at $S0,0fi(). which under the Sheiman anti-trut ait procedure was trebled. The erdit was rccied In the Dis trict Cemt of Appeal and the case brought te the Supteme Court by the Ualtiiuere Club. FOWNESISFAVORITE Vettfan Meets Hareld Weber In North and Seuth Gelf Today Placliur-t. X. v., April (1. With the 8eM In the Neith and Heutb amateur wi championship i educed te eight Plajers, the second round matches were tnrtsd line teilnj en tht Xe. 3 course. . C. Tew ties Jr., of OaUment. lermcr intlniii.1 atnateiir champion, lul'd tac uneiile. IU was paired aln't Hareld Weber, of Teledo, to day, I'eiiaM r.iisen. of Voumrstewn, wns Pind iigainst V. K. Robertsen, of I ejhestei ; MiHiael Themas, of Xasli i?' ,n,. h'ft -banded golfer, against ArtllUr Jatev. tin. Imii, lntf..i- fr,.,,. ll,l ., ... ......, ,.w,.. runner, anil llrnrv Tenn nr. e Jrr tim It li 1'iiiehur-t. MsaiiiM i:. I,. Scelleld, of Bewie Entries for Friday linn for i VE'Ji.l "'.' WT Hi n'H-f, I furlenii .m . " " j""".; iui), tcuini. fchiv!"""5 H Jeiinle (. . . lj sA""4" ii5! ?"5vTav;r..nh.m.ij wjreuen , , . u.. Hinmey ftee) ,,,Uj Uiil. nV u I'l"etl Z"al V MVte'' n 'Max (lel.l '.! .US ViMt.V,' ".' I.cl ... I .iffi!?r. ' V'iffi.B.;,BJor.ci:e- " ' irr.efI; W JP,'"', -Hlmli'tf. for Ai"hn ' J" rhV.'"""'..-.'-'-i Ticklish ' " in .ft"1"11 JIotueo...1li ZP sri..rj?r.e tar ""-"' Ballet Mii.i, !,VJ Trnuliler 103 Picu,VmIu J": "ullubaloe . li ii Bfe!.-BW&'-''-'- Kri"f uri . UGM''u-,., i-ii ; "l "i M'"nl WnlH ti-c4 (itr iiii !.."' " "' .107 jaiurai ll noentar lOR Zeuave . 101 ,02 S(K ' 4flr.yfar.r,i.r U'IB1 51""0, cliilrnlnir fur W.B-II, ""',, I-JseuilM Ill J l.'."''"n lien ie -t'" h'b i ?.' Wpu Si iinr . . Sen fflupVJ"1" rnw, if-i:: it. tin a . " ' ",' Whlrs'. "" ,XI"'-n"'tt"lM;e';: 81) SSi.Garch Sh"ad" WaU""- iA'.Kr. in tr. SS.Vu;i1,.?h,,',.".' k. 3OTde yZ'fVJSS' "" a k, :v tut- jtnti r.e ,i ..... - t twj. t'liiiniitirr civ DUI tc It'iiwi .. i.. eraw. ir'-i,"."i.iiu iiarvny reu.tht ainrinr, anA r. ...".."" ...iiii,,- with Tn.; ;."'. naMmtJur carn.d 0.Ei f.W.A"' Hentaa 4rt r -- WMUflU. Weather Greets Petal Australasian Tennis Stars May Reconsider Sydney, Australia, April 0. The Australasian Tennis Association, ,lt was understood, has innde sugges tions te Gerald Patterson nnd James O, Andersen, Australian tennis nccs, which, If accepted," will enable them te go te America te compete In the Davis Cup matches next September. The nature of the suggestions was net made public. FORR AMATEUR Archie Walker, "AII-for-Glery" Champ, Pointed for Leon Leen ard's Crown IS STILL IN HIS TEENS By LOUIS H. JAFFE CHARLEY HARVEY, of New Yerk Oltv, hns done n let of experiment ing with imported boxers for n number of years. Ted (Kid) Lewis was about the only foreign fistman who steed out for Charles, nnd with the former new In England. Harvey has been tinnhle te show n boxer from another clime who can cope successfully with Americans, Bcrmendsey Blllv Wells, an Eng lish welter, Is Harvey's most recent Importation, but tin nnmcsnke of the Biitlsh heavyweight with the "Bom "Bem hardier" prefix who fllvved in this country some years nge, has net debuted in America as yet. In nn effort te get n winning puncher under his colors. Hnrvev bes cheen nn American a former amateur clmm clmm tilen, nnd one who hns shown e'ever form In his few starts as n professional. Wile Wnlker Is the Yankee pride of Charley, he of the flowing mustache, nnd se far Arch leeks as if he has the goods. A Lightweight About n venr age Walker wen the amateur lightweight championship of New Yerk State. He sceicd a let of knockouts ns n slmen pure, before an nexing the title, nnd continued te com pete for glory rather than gelt until about four months age. Then Harvey started Walker after lucre instead of mednls, watches, jups and whntnet. Archie sprang Inte pro fessional prominence quickly nnd sen sationally. He Is a brilliant boxer nnd nlse possesses a fair punch for n euth. Walker still Is In his teens, and befeie long he will have gained his full strength In delivering n blew. He has the direction new, being nlmest accu rate In punching, but he still lacks the steam. Anether glaring fault Is that Walker appears te be rather nervous when mix ing It up. Fer instance, in his last bout here, with Patsy Bredcrlck, Archie had his fee down en the canvas and staggering around the rltiR, vlrtunllv out. hut Walker did net knew enough te finish his man. This apparent nerv eusness also mav be put under the bend ing of inexperience. Harvey' Best Bet Harvey is. a geed judge of boxers. He has been in the game long enough te knew whether u product leeks eoed, and Charlie admits that Archie Wnlker, former amateur title-holder, Is his best bet for the future possession of the is still undecided en what eight will combed locks (lf one It. Leenard. "He's only a boy," explains Harvey. "Archie will come along nicely, and by the end of the venr ought te' be right up there en top battling for n cinek tit Leenard's title. He's only had half a dozen professional matches, nnd has satlsfVd me fully that he litis a brilliant future." MACK cTuBsTlAY AT MORGANTOWN Rain Mars First Barnstorm Came of A's Remmel and Moere te Hurl Bprc a! Dtsimfh te Ftenlnv Public l.rrtnrr Mergantnwn, N. O.. Aiul .".Father and seu will have thnir hall rltib buttle1 each ether today, when Cennie Muck's Athletic cntsnje Hurl M.itk's Three -I j 1.VIIKUU .iieiinc cnainpienMuu iigRreKa iigRreKa tlen en (he local field. Thee, tenuis l wcre scheduled te jilny jeRterd:i nt i AHiievnie, :n. u.. but tlie game was canceled ewlnc te a heavj raln-tnnii 'I his. iiieidentall.. wns the fust time during the bnrnsterinln; trio thnt r.tln has interfered with the Atlileile' train inp uregram. Jn Kegle 1'ns. Tex., sandstorms several times hlmleicd the weik of the MacKmen, but lain never lml in nn appearance. ltie tlrst and second squads of the Athlctli-H combined ustcidn., as the I recruits hatl leached AsheUlle Tuesday morning and wen a practice Rami from a tcuiii rcpresuntliiK the (luxcrnmunt heu)ital there in the afternoon, With this reunion, which lusted only durlnjr yesteiday, Pennle shifted a num ber of nluicrs. Tilly Walker. Wliltev HARVEY GROOMING '' 'Witt, Dec Johnsten nnd Frank Call.i "lulpMiy all' awiiiRlns ear te the second squad. The tccend battle between father and son is listed for rridny ultonieon. Will, tl.la ,.n,,lu .,f ,.f tl,n ., .. 11,., Mnc'kmeii will hop aboard a train and ,1 .... ,.. M... Wl.V .", ,,tv ,,,, l.t Head for Hiilndelpmii, when the nill-i lies will be plnjel en Satu.d.iy aftei- ne0 A.l.lie lleinmel and Uey Jlome arc slated te divide the honors en the mound for the A's tedtij. while Miner probably .ill twirl the enilie distance fur Mnlim. iimviileil nf eniiru.. i. in nut hammered tee haul uj the senior Mack team. CUNNEFF CHOSEN CAPTAIN Will Lead St, Jeseph's Prep Quin tet Next Season At a lecciit meeting of the St. Jo Je seph's liep Scheel basketball squad J lurry (.unuelt was elected raptn of tli ,h,Im,, it t'r. tlie inoe.Ki'i-t v,iw,i,i I The new lender nlajed euar.l during ,thii Inst season, and was censldeied ene of the Exist defensive tilajers in the Catholic Schools League. Cunneff is u jnnlur. The captaincy rested between Cunneff nnd "Mnttv" Kane. Ileth nltiwl tin . the team for the last tue seasons, ami both weie guards, ('tumeff was chosen te succeed Lee Iliesllu, all-around star, by it mil row margin. WHKKE MB. n.WKV JONKS MVf'S Thlnlt of UMn In n coral cin down ivhirfl t'.ie a la five mllea diep! Of ceurie, you'e heard ubeut Davey. ttia Klnit of th. ee.nn lean. , "Down In .the. Deep H.a" I a feature yeu'lHwsnt ) read in the Mifulnt Hptlen K5it7"lir fvue "10"' " It aQpina, aim iiieriuairja aiu ina eiyintf uiuan a feature CRITICISM NOT JUSTIFIIED TILDEN Champien Resents Attack en Richards and Middle States Made by N. Y. Official UPHOLDS PLAYERS' RIGHTS T FEEL that any criticism en the part of Mr. Cunningham as te the action of Vincent Richards or myself Is entirely uncalled for." This Ik the answer of William T. Tllden, 2d, te the pretest made by W. Dicksen Cunningham, president of the Seventh Regiment Armery Tennis Club, te the United States Lawn Tennis Ex ecutive Committee nn the grounds that Richards had failed te keep his premise te play In the national Indoor rham rham plenshlra, Cunningham also protested that the committee had no right te sanction the Middle States tourney here. In which Richards competed, when the dates of the contests In this city conflicted with the nationals. Claims Richards Broke Premise In his letter Cunningham pointed out that after Richards bad consented te be entered In the nntienal singles he called en the telephone nnd withdrew, stating that his physical condition after an attack of Influenza would be Impnlred by competition. This was three days before the New Yerk youth played at the Commercial Museum, The letter has been placed before the Executive Committee te be acted upon at the next meeting, which Is net scheduled te take place until next Sep tt mber. "It Is my opinion," said Tllden this morning in discussing the case, "that a plcr has the right te play wher ever he sees fit nnd should net be dic tated te by the Executive Committee or any ether body. "Didn't Interfere" "As te the Middle States tourney, the conflict of dntes was deeply re gretted by all. I hoped te play in New Yerk, but as it was the only date pos sible te play the Middle States, and as the se-called national Indoor singles is an annual New Yerk nffalr with few outside entries, there Is no reason te believe that the Middle States inter fered with the national indoor cham pionships. "Personally I played with Sam Wiener in New Yerk under lighting and surface conditions which made it Im possible for Wiener te de justice te himself or te me because I desired te assist the national tourney as far as possible. This tan be shown by the fact thnt Wiener and I took n Fet from Jehnsen and Richards under better con ditions nt the Commercial Museum, in whldi match Wiener showed his true worth. "I feel any criticism en the part of Mr. Cunningham ns te the action of Richards and myself is entirely uncalled for." Before Executive Committee In his letter Cunningham objected mere te the action of Richards than te the sanctioning of the local tourney at the same time ns the nationals. His let ter, In part, fellows; "Was the Philadelphia tournament sanctioned by the Executive Commit tee? If se, hew can such a coins pos sibly be justified? The national Indoor championships were scheduled for the week of March 127-April 1 inclusive, at least two mouths nge and have been announced nnd published for that length of time, "I, personally, had heard nothing of the Philadelphia tournament until Monday, March U". The Philadelphia tournament, of course, cut Inte our en try list and semewhnt Inte our attend ance, but we ere objecting te the prin ciple rather than te the hnrm that ic suited te our club. It Is the first tlmn in my recollection that n tournament of major importance lias conflicted with a nntlenil championship. We have re cently been awarded the national in door championship for lV'Si and we em phatically pretest new against a repe tition of what has occurred this year. "The course pursued by Vincent Richards, however, Is what we object te most strenuously and we think that I a thorough investigation of this should be made at once." I GIRLS MEET TODAY FOR HOCKEY TITLE ... . CellingSWOOd Favorite te Cep Field Crown in Play-off With Gloucester . ColllnHWeod 1. Npenlltr . . left win . . Mw Arthur . . left Itmltle M, MtNiiinee ., enter fcr aril K lirlirliten . rlslit Inilde . ". "nntnler. rlslit lne . . M. ltTttn . left hiilflxek . I). lllrliell . wnlrr li-.lfh.lrk . niem eater . I. Pennen . . A. t'OHfll . CAIlNhuiIre M. Allnlieus" . M. freell ' A. Wlekhitn . . K. Sexten A. Ilurrl. II. Th it chrr T. Iletiirhskl . rlht hslfhiek . J,' - J.""" lr,,t.'il,Wi',cki (, llnnner . . rlslit fullliuck J. UiwIieK A. KruuH keuI H. I'earae The Seuth Jersey Girls' 'i'leld Heckey league chainpleushii) will be decided Ibis afternoon, when Gloucester High Scheel takes the field acnlnt Cellins"- weed IIIbIi Scheel. The contest will j te tiln)cd en the Iladilenlield IUsh , Held and will start at R:'M o'clock. , the ganic was scheduled originally ,ft tl,u ninei. I10. W,hP. I"1"?0 nee. last fan. immediately after the close of the lenguu season, i ,,' " r,i ,'":',. ' ,f" . ,i u ,inPesH,bf,e t0 ,ht?ictl , ( 1" , ' ,,e ' U"d " ! win postponed until ted.iv. L ('olllngiWeod seems te have the ciIkc. , lurln the fall reason the institution ' defeated Glenrcster. Hut the latter i team had i)laid a tie game eai Her in ' the venr. Hiu'li team finished the sen- r.en with 111 points, making a play-off necessary. And t olllngsweod ah.e ua tnc ad vantage in the number of games wen during the season. The team defeated Moorestown High, Woodbury High, Mcichantville High. Unddenfleld High. Gloucester High, lleachwoed High, Cheltenham High and Tr-nten Neunal. Tim iniiiie were nliiAed with Gleuces- iter and Palm.Ma High, and the team was net delcutei I. Gleucestei High, en the ether hand, defeated Woodbury, Cheltenham, Uad- . dennent anci .moeicmuwii. wiiiu'.-. wim ' ColMngsweod. Cheltruhiim. 1'alniyra .and Moorestown leiulted In tics. I Holh teams are I'lnfldent iif winning teduv s game. .Miss Ilcutrlce IJIcklli nun, coach of the Collliigsweod team, sas the game will be hotly contested, but she Is sure her team will win. This also expresses the sentiments of Mlsi llcsslu Tayler, Gloucester coach, Lafayette Smothere Urslnut Kuiten, I'u., April fL I.afayitte Cet'ege hak.liall Iwun opened it. aoanen en .Murch He'd nv handlna tt Uralnu College a. 17-te. O unuiuui. mi gni'iiaw y uiur vr eur eur prlte. as last Tuesday Urilnu leit e Penn ijriyanla ealy sua. u and Bowdoin Game Cobb Will Be Out of Game for Several Weeks Amerlcu. Oa., April 0. Ty Cobb will be unable te piny ball for several weeks, Dr. II. D. Allen stated nfter examining an X-ray of Cobb ankle. . Cobb Injured his ankle in nn ex hibition game here Tuesday between Detroit and Rochester. The photo graph showed no bones broken, but some bad llgnmcnt tears. Cobb was injured sliding Inte third base. PENN LACROSSE TWELVE SELECTED FOR GAME Team In Excellent 8hape te Meet Oxford-Cambridge Tomorrow Tack Lattlmer, freshman lacrosse star of last year, who is looking nfter the varsity this year, yesterday selected his team te oppose the Oxford-Cambridge twelve tomorrow afternoon en Franklin Field In an international game. The line-up follews: Geal, Zlsscr; point, Rogers; cover point, Kerachy; first defense, Clese; second defense, Humboldt ; third defense, Altemus; cen ter, Fleck; third attack, Press; sec ond nttack, Stevenson; first attack, Priestly; out home, MacFarlane; In home, Sweeney, The English team is due te arrive In this city tonight nnd will remain here until Saturday morning, when they will leave for Baltimore, where they play Jehns Hepkins. While In this city they will rcslde In the different fraternity houses en the campus. Hal Myers was yesterday elected as captain of the water pole team. The captain of the swimming team will be elected next week. Lew Simpsen, who is new n substitute outfielder en the baseball team, will inanngc the wrest ling team next year, It was nnneunced nt the annual banquet of the matmea last night. Jeseph Wright, conch of the crews, is still undecided en what eight will rac race as tbe varsity against Yale next Saturday, April 15. Last night the var sity scored it halrllne verdict ever the juniors with the 100-pound-eight com ing In a clese third. OTHER SPORT8 ON PAGE 17 Complete assortment of the latest and best always in stock. Supe rior Itenevatlng Serv ice for old hats. Guyer-Roelofs Ce 700 N. 12th St. Open 8 te 6 Alte Hat. Afternoon PIPES REPAIRED Thoroughly Cheaply BITS FOR PIPES OF ALL MAKES 5TERNERS CIGAR 5TOHB 20-N-l2tMST. College Baseball Pennsylvania vs. Bowdoin Thursday, April 6, 4 P. M. General AdmUalen. BOc Ticket en Hale t Franklin Field NATIONAL 11th & Catharine St. HATCltDAY KVi: AI'KIL 8TII NELSON vs. LEONARD I'KItRII i.r.w . CAMPO vs. McFARLAND TAT JOHNNY BRADLEY vs. HART 1'IET HOBAN AKt iiir. WALKER YOrNfl JOfc BORRELL piiii SALVADOR vs. vs. Hearted Heat. SI. CO. SI. OO. Adm.. SOe Ticket nt 33 Se. Hth St. Wal. 8341. a rrcHten RIOO tVent 1074 t-fjea Ice palace "tSTII AND MABKKr HTKKKTy11 Trout aald we could net run-IVe will run BOXING TONIGHT S-. sec, n, i.5e JOHNNY 0 Hounds I.TOItfiE SHEARAN vs. TULLEY IlI'DDV A Keunda IIRNNY FITZGERALD vs. BERRISH fAMMY 8 lleiwds JIMMY NABLE vs. MEND0 E.VKI. 8 Rounda -1IMMY FRANCE vs. MURPHY TOMMY 8 Hound rnivi: LOUGHRAN vs. CARB0NE Tlrkfts at icp J'ttW'i 133 H. Tenn Sq,t rnndnll'it. Mi h. tttlii I.eruiit TUr Ce . r kmrlten CMfe. SI S. 40fci Thf Hub. W jit laini nriiniwP v-.hi civrvt -1604 l,lliruairr u MEN'S Aii-woei CITITC & Worsted UUU O Twe Pants Suits $20 te $25 Value All (lie Mteal model, n n il beat mine. ever allow ii. New $1 0.50 12 PAUL'S ClothesShep 23 North Ninth St. Philadelphia w mmammmmmmmmm' ROTH TO HURL IN E Newark Lad Will Oppose Bow doin en Franklin Fiefd This Afternoon LARSEN IN SHAPE AGAIN Oswald Reth, "Ossle" for short, for- mer Banlnger H. S. star, will take the hill for the University of Pennsyl vania this afternoon en Franklin Field In the second fame nf the ftensen. Bew dein, which yesterday lest a 7-te-l con test te Princeton will oppeue Dr. Carls' nine. There is a possibility that Rehrcr, n left hander, who subbed last year at times will get an opportunity te sboet them up this afternoon. On Tuesday Rohrer was struck In the eye with n thrown ball and was forced te have n black shield placed ever the Injured Time t6 change te 63v I, SECOND PENN GAM M F A.R.l)nderdOWn'sSenS 202-204 Market SI., PlUIa. ..... .iBia'ur viz '.MMrirnitrs' iiiii u i n- kitii ii rT-j-a. mil vjr r is w .fcj--w -v. -. "tw"i?. Ml K. iminm',mBmmw z "msi' qimmuiuiii., J fceftj i l Liawr " w XI.IbVIIbV 1. W-- . Jm mm mm .a4LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKS-w t Ii(1bM!H 1 i- B11H SllH BllBkBlllV T .SllHBBlilllllllllllllllllllllllllHSlBrBlllllllllllllllllBSBBKJil,.t.BlH W- H BmBWl BBTTVBMMLfefefefefefefaBB&';" P BaBislHflM'LiHaP'M - - m mm jSXBBBmmmEKrm asmv "-km skiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimjsvsirrv P bMH111bv4II.biiiiiii9 wKHmmmEStBmk 1 1n 1 1 1 iTlffllU fflpt just another cigarette but a better one! and at a tower price Here - Today optic. He reported yesterday for prac tice none the worse for his experience, but still wearing the blinder. Dr. Cnrlsfl will start the same team Ihls aftrenoen that downed Ursluus Tuesday. Mike Whltehlll will be at first, Sullivan at second ; Goldblatt at short, and Payne nt third. The outfield will contain Mduradlnn, In left; McMulleti In center, and Mnhaffcy In right. Walter Larsen, the big southpaw, who went through lest senren without a'revcrse curtntlng nmeng his victims the undefeated Pcnn State team worked out en, the tee yesterday nfternoen against the freshmen and showed his old-tlme stuff. He occupied the mound three Innings, nnd although the first jear men scored n run he showed un canny control nfter his Jeng inyeir. PENNSYLVANIA. BCAVDOIN fmlth, 3b. . Nl(1'man, If MHtiaitpy. ii. Whltehlll, lb. UeMblntt, as Meiirntllun. If, Sullivan. 'Jh. Mnher. c, MeMullcn. cf. l'ayna. 3b. Ileth, p. Umpire Waiinr. A. Merrell, it, Otnvfn, cf. Hill. in. Gibbens. 2b. M. Merrell, rf. Handy, c. Flynn, v. Neble and Ceeney Break Even rretldriKr, April (1. Temmy NpbU anrt Jimmy Ceeney. bantamwelsht of New Yers, rlnlen, wbk a popular en. Ceeney ubstl- nt-1 tnr till n Wan. who. H Will aula. Injuj-fd his band In training and had te 1 cancal tbe bout at the last minute. Spring Underwear "Madewell Spring weight UNION SUITS Half sleove and leng: leg-. Half sleeve, ?i -length leg;. Half sleeve, knee-length leg. Athletic sleeve, knee-length leg. at $2.00 Per Suspenders, 50c, 75c & $1 ptr pr. leSHnnLOBgNlUIHBBIPr r- j$ase Equipment Sheetf.14.50 te 13.50 Glert,2.00 te 10.00 Bati, .50 te 2.00 Maiki, 2.00 te 8.00 Slldinf Padi, 2.00 Sweat Shirt. 1.75 "Net what you're premised, but what you get Ask the teams we outfit A arshalip Cmith&Rre JLV lEM'S FURNISHINGS! ilk- PORTING GOODS JL-JeNC) 724 Chestnut Street The new sports clothes for men make these sports oxfords almost a necessity Scotch grainrubber or leather soles CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut We de high-grade repairing by hand That cool, keen taste of fresh White Burley Every puff en a white-burley cigarette is like a cooling draft of spring-water, with Kentucky sunshine smilin' through. And there are nineteen ether National, just as delightful, still left in the pack! Try Nationals today. You'll like 'em! ynthimith Bie K Ce. EsjaAfMaXfs ugl aal ivggA Ball Uniforms Skirl. Lttltrlsf. Put, j Hem, Cap, Belt CaayJM League, I13.M UnlveriUy, 11.2$ Semi-Pre, 10,31 Scheel Leafae, 7.50 Beys' Leafae, 5.M SaaU. MM ea resjaett $11.00 Incn Ptlilirttrf ha t wt . " ' T ' M w $5 ?t 'ti l,VJJ ,ii mi 1 VJ 'fife -'58 JXXtl't mr& v'fSfviw4''V - w : t )&Jl'. U ' ... . A,MA&i. iK.,. . r4M& aiss... aStef . h .JK-. - ..i",.ii ' V amllimfti in Iffiit rr I. .'. HJ t- tS.uJl OKI .', AKfti Jd
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