ffinp
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low Dees It Strike Yeu ?
A QUICK CASH PURCHA5
'a3
WW "Z T
M Unifying Gelf Rules
wi
urn
- By,
THE 6BSERVER
i tfVa.
f inhere Enthusiasm Hurts
u y'
Changes in Phils and A
4vKOSHLAND
m
r miintlcd result of the former ruling abolishing the stymie in golf have
.it ken hruiucu asinc dj me uccwien vi iue unum emica uu .wv.w.
W
ml .1.. .i,nia whlih hheen a iterm rntep for Tram.
fft The British', founders f the game of-golf And its rules, have.alwaya regarded
'il .(.mli an en essential part of the game and refused te abolish It. Ne aub-
1'' .. L.. ....l ...I... .
ate rulings nave ucrii.un iiHt;iuij,
.. i. . .Knnttnn ifcnt lint bliin hannetn. thli atvmte. When a player
m.
L. kml his baU'cemca te rest 'in a line between the opponent's ball and the
(lis nu" ,.. . .l. !. i.. ii ii -.-i. t. la def nhndr
WIS Market St.
(Our Neu) Location)
mere tllfln SIX inriies irum mi uiurr uiiii, it n ii uijiiiir. it j..v -----
Sislble te lay a deliberate stymie. Jt's a break of the game- and should be
tattd as sucli. , ,
h .if,,, n venr of experimenting with substitute rulings, the general run of
'
'WJ
r-lfers will piebably uppreve of the restoration of the stymie. The sooner
tin rules In geH are unified se that the game Is played the same in all dubs,
it
?s
?
i
incu ...
www
THE development of sport In factories, shop's aid eBces ha proved
It value as a factor In industrial tranquillity. Mr. Indoor Work
man will testify any day that "al work and no play makes Jack a
dell boy."
Enthusiasm Stretched a Pelat or Twe Toe Far
FWirhUSIASM of boxing fans in Buenes Aires, Braail, because of the two
i'JCJ victories in this country by Leuis Flrpe Is boiling ever te such an extent
Hast nothing but vapor may be lert.
R' Exiwn there in the Seuth America city they are raving about Flrpe being
l "world's champion," since the Buenes Aires heavyweight's knockout ever
Jm McCann. hew rmicuieust
Jack Dempscy probably could drop irpe in less lime man u i i
;ui. .fcnni it. Thnr Is. If thev were te meet new.
If BUl ,he Se,,,n Amerl(;an nM shown In his two starts that he has ability
via might be developed Inte a. contender for the heavyweight championship.
f" It will take time maybe a year or even longer still it would ee eeuer 10
bOit until Flrpe demonstrates absolutely that he Is ready for a titular match
Ifftthtr than send him te the slaughter new.
Ih
M TT WOULD seem that West Philadelphia Catholic High Scheel haa
W I . . -j i j I. u II.. - .. U U4llh
JL pinvKCO winning iracn own in me iicrsuu vi nMura .....
Mr. Meredith is the father or Ted, holder of several world's records
ad one-time Penn captain, apd Geerse, new a member of the Red and
Bkie team. When Ted appeared In aplked shoes he waa coached by his
father and new Geerge Is under Ills dad's tutelage.
Many Changes 4a A'a and Phils In Three Years
iWlLADBLPHIANS will have their first peep at the 1022 Phillies and
X Atbletics tomorrow at aniee rarK, wnere-tne crucial cenuici ier me cuam
' aienshlp of Lehigh avenue will be staged.
The personnel of the two clubs has net changed materially since last season,
'let since 1010 new faces have been numerous.
This fact is particularly true of the Phillies. Cy Williams Is the only
leftover from the reign of Jack Coombs, who held forth during two stormy
entns flt me Beginning m,.
In three years the rnlls have been remade the manager, t lie ceacii, the
Isrer. with one exception, and even the trainer have gene.
Only two of the 1010 Athletics, aside from the battery men, nic still en
Mick's payroll. These ere Lawten Witt and Tilly Walker.
With new teams It Is hoped that the Phils and the A'a will play different
tall. If they de, they will show better ball. It couldn't be any worn-.
AS ANOTHER writer haa said, It Is easy for Judge Landls te '
enthuse ever the future of baseball which Is paying him 842, ."OO
per year. But let the Judge come te Philadelphia and try te enthuse
ei er the future of the game for nothing.
i
IS! CHANGE FOUL
IE
BQNNIWELL
Jurist at Penn Basketball Din-
ner cans sport Best et aii.
m Feul Rule Archaic
VOEGELIN IS NEW CAPTAIN
PENS' students ami graduates played
L- 1 ... !-. ...,.. i. 11.- Tl.J .-.I
!" me iiesr mat nigni. te me nru biiu
Blue basketball team at one et the best
and most enthusiastic dinners in the
Hitery of nny sport at the University.
One lmnilrpil nml llftv of tlip faithful
ttt the festive beard and uald homage
Hb a team that nnuhrd second in the
Intercollegiate League Hace for the first
rime in four years, cheering it as though
the laurel wreath of victory rested en
the brown of the team.
Al Wlttmer, captain of the Princeton
championship team of the last season,
.fllfafl Ma vtln. ,n ,Iia nMt.au 9 ti
Penn men by labeling the Red and Blue
ua ei i ue gamest teams it nas Deen
my privilege te see play the great game
of basketball."
While the diners were listening te
ftrilUa nf 111.. t..nm Tlnl.il. Hn..nt
chilraan of the Basketball Committee '
i tne uniterslty and Its greatest nd
vecate there, announced that Alvard
Teegelln, guard for the last two yeara,
fid been elected captain of the 1022-23
tiara.
,. Veetelin last year played a regular
efenslve pest en the championship
julntet and the same position this year,
flscame te the University from Central
ln three jears age. and since that
I"; nas eeen a Mtiir In foetbnll and
irtctball.
UBding said their fatfwclls te the
fPfrt last night Hill Grave, ex-cap-li
A alter Iluntainger and Emil
i Jiiyed en two chamiilenship teams and
inntLiiu .1l .1 .. -i . i
- .ivvuur sup uireiign tneir grasp
. we nariew margin of 5 points.
fttf Rule All Wrong
1 Jlldm T,l.ifn.lA tn....l....ll .1 .
.? -"" ,""t..c uvuiimcii, uiie ei lue
I "Vj enthusiastic followers of the speit.
yj-. muwiug irieute te tne game in
Ut course of his address. "Basketball
"brought te the University of Penn-
i WMnla mere fame than any ether
bWMt, he said. "The remarkable sne.
RiwSr ! B.1)ert at 10nn hl18 maUe the
r fc. i. . '"""'' uu ever tne ceun-
'S-. ft,sketbaH is one of the best
W?s played today, but It must be
l(.CT!2LC-r It will come under the Im.i
.uT?, ''" of the Hesqul-Cen-
i ani..; i . , ,Mar" "any preteetH
LhSK?-1 SSsl(c,bal1 by these in ether
limH. th ru must be e,,""8cd us
faa in i iT V"00"." ""lis, me same
Th. fif.e heey. football and boxing.
' thf.ii.-. rTOM1, I0U' '"' of today
t?. ,nK8.t,,mar 'h.e Beed fceW be-
irhe i irein .if i " (,entln'u- These
Ism A., Vu -u"""y " me sport sneuiu
' S?.:.V '.hp ,gnme ' made one of the
Toie"" 8per,s Bv c"n'n this
Jiiil. nAH.i it .
limiV. ,, "u"""eii. uewever. did net
JPOrt, leaving that te the moguls of the
M almi.",?' "Un '!mf tlw students
ntiif? .IninJ .?"PP(rt the team In the
ruS. p?. , YRHt' ,llr,"'l the Alex-
Morgan Beats Bushnell
In Foul-Geal Tessing
Ralph Morgan, chairman of the
University of Pennsylvania Basket
ball Committee, and Edward R.
Eushnell, acting graduate manager
of athletics, indulged in a foul goal
tossing contest last night before the
dinner te the quintet. Out of
twenty-five chances, each succeeded
in making ten. In the sheet-off
Morgan tossed In six baskets out of
ten, white Bushnell landed one les.
iTenihu. '' enlul'ntle or the chum chum
JOnihlp.ever te Al Wlttmer, the Tiger
VJt Ed5l,.S?fta."Jlnl(1..a pwlni tribute
sack rW:i"V" me-ed and Blue
aM7ir..iU,;4Mcn". the'Hei
tmtt'at f.?h . 't?!:me(, "one of 'ie
ffiSS LS??ch' .". the sport."
W, Hantateh . p ,e" bJ """'" ,hat '"
Wl tii ms' hl" """'"taut for the
KB teft iA aew ,y,n
iiWti tie fill1 V "S(' ,rea,IJr
BTriTJ0,l."1f,,n. tended the din-
Meeek nr i i " .! ."""nian, Dr.
Em'a ?.r: feM . 'i Hellen-
im in".- iiiiui, Arr e Kiernimr.
I.'iif ?t Uf DeKera), . Kjid
ERRORS PROVE COSTLY
AS BOWDOIN BEATS PENN
Weak Hitting and Playing in
Plnchea Spoil Reth'a Twirling
After playing brilliant baseball for
seven innings the University of Penn
sylvania team blew in every sense of the
word yesterday en Franklin field and
Itowdeln left the city with a 0 te 2
victory tucked away.
"Ossie" Reth, the former Bnrrlnger
High 8choel lad twirled brilliantly for
seven innings setting back "the New
England Invaders with four widely
scattered hits. Came the seventh and
the game. Errors of emission as well
as commission interspersed With four
hits spelled defeat for the Red and Blue
in its sci'eml game.
A single, two bunts, well executer)
and coming unexpectedly, put the
visiting collegians in the right place
te score with none out. A force out at
the plate made it leek less dismal but
along came an .error by Payne that per
mitted two runs te trickle across the
pan. That wus all for Reth.
Walter Larsen, net warmed up
enough, took the hill. The first man
te oppose him filed out te Mahaffey,
Maher received the threw Hnd made a
wild heave te third that permitted
another marker. Mike Whltehill kept
up the peer playing by dropping the
leather after tagging his man out. A
single and a fifth run and the game
was Bowdoin's.
Penn showed n woeful lack ei
strength with the stick, getting but
four lilts off Fllnn, the New Englander
who wiih batted from the box by
Princeton en Wednesday. Had Graves
properly played .Meurndlan'a swat in
the first Flinn might have been credited
with a shut-out. Instead the former
Central High Scheel lud made the first
home run of the seosen en Franklin
Field, driving in Payne with one of the
two runs made by Carres' nine.
ajaibel (Jeldblntt. whose fielding was
et the scintillating variety against
Uralnus, wbm laid low yesterday as the
result of a badly Hprnlncd nnkle.-and
Llebegett, the freshman of last year,
occupied the short field, A tendency te
Int tha tin II nniliA if Mm nun n l.n.,1
-- , ., ! I u.. v llltlf Willi 4 in
tancy te make throws due. undoubtedly
le nervousness, nrevrntcd Llebegett
from showing te advantage. He played
a geed game, however, nud ns neon ns
the newness wears nff &linuld prove n
valuable utility InfHilcr for the tea in.
Geerge SulllvunMl Penn at bat with
two singles, with MTuirndiaii nnd White
hill each getting n blngle apiece.
ANOTHER .TRY FOR RULE
New Foul-Tessing Method Will la
Used In Basketball Qame
The new foul sheeting method where
the man committing the foul makes Imp.
toss will be given another trial this
evening Jn the preliminary game at the
K. nf C. Hall, at Thlrtv.el.lith ...4
Market streets.
In the ptelimlnary contest Columbus
Council will oppose Immaculate Cen-
renllnn kpcmifl team ufIiIIa th. AM
game will be between Trl-Council ajid
I milium in i nrm.
The new foul-sheeting rule was given
tf. Href Iru Iftur- ivpflr In a i?nmA ...I.I.
.. - .. ....... ........ ... H ni.it.u nun
Columbus Council and Parkway 'and
prevcu a ueciaeu success. ,
fe
?et
ft,
Pe
Cfn0r
mean.?
the lowest prices
in Philadelphia
f T " t ijn
miens mm viope
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5f,
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yoe ut
(,
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J&telf
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' ? .van's
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Back
Again te the
Geed Old Days
et Lew Prices!
t u IJknew Philadelphia wanted dependable clothes at pre-war prices.
1 have been giving them just that, month after month, because I have
ween swung- eniy al-woeI Ulethes and net machine-made stuff which
is dear at any price.
w i c? li1? net' until new' been able t0 et thoroughly reliable ALL ALL
Weel Suits that I could sell at my famous old $13.66 price. But spot cash te
a big manufacturer in Rochester gave me the opportunity, hence I am
making this remarkable announcement.
Thanks, and again thanks, you'll say if you haven't bought your Easter
buit. Come in and see these
Stunning Sports Suits in Tweeds,
Herringbones and Cassimeres
xt j, Othf1' mdels, of course, but the Sports Suits in particular are catch v'
Norfolk plaits and patch pockets add te the distinctiveness of these creatiens:
uuuuwve. vci,y wttuceu size.
Seme of the Suits and Topcoats are in the racy hairline worsteds and
?nnnrV len:ing. .werst?ds Plentyf checks and Jlaids-S fwt there are
5000 of the most attractive suits and Topcoats we have ever seen
And rememberthese suits and topcoats were
Made te Sell al $30 te $50
(Net cheap sweat-shop Clothing)
TTTT
1 1 1 1 I td
m
mil I III m
eats
nil 1 1 ittt wm il II JIIUIJ
NCLUDING
2
PAIRS
' ' I I -
I I I I ltT
i i iinimi
TROUSERS
f 1 1 I W 1 1 tl i . i iTTTTi
9
PANTS
Every kind of pants for men work
or dress for as little as $1.66 and up
te $6.66 a pair. Your size is here.
1.66
ffl
Wilmington Stere,
824 Market St.
12 IS Market Street
24 & 26 Seuth 1 5th St.
IIOPFNI FVFWIWrc
""T"!?! '"r'", ''f "Sr"-"" - itwwv.t.vMp,. , 1,
Chester Stere,
3rd & Market Sts.
Mpndsy and Vtliay Till 9 o'clock
Saturday Till 10 o'clock .
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