Grw$ KWW ' K ,' ' W SffVw? i'4H"ir. -- i Baseball Fans Today Want te See Action en the Field Rather Than Hear Back Alley f& mLUHESKP .lOMwrita i. trriTirmimn rt rr m vmr. vmjytLW lift, ut rLAi&K mt ON DIAMOND HAS BEEN KTTVi1! L Ii' K K. ' .U! mATTENDANCE BOOSTER fcsKL !3Mfr '. T gf Isn't That Baseball Is Lesing Personality With Disappearance of Old'Timers Consistency Is Outstanding Feature of Game Today s ' By ROBERT W. MAXWELL V. Oporto Editor Ktrntni Public i4tr i $fOAXING nbeut conditions la a happy little habit n let of folks mnkc a, v "JV1 .n(nltr of. Thi luueliall entry has It ns -well ns the reat of the field. Il$M.Thts spring We henrd n let nbeut the fact that the gran' ole game Is losing & Wjlts pcrsennllty nnd thnt Is one of the reasons why fandem Is net se wildly fi fi!:.ahthiiiiiiitif nn It hhpiI te be in the reed old days of a decade or se back. i? .""? But Is the game lestng its personality or merely changing te ft new type? ..True, the players who used te furnish the most interesting eus 01 gossip ier the "Steve Leaguers" have almost entirely disappeared nnd new ones rarely put In nn appearance. That can be explained readily enough. Whenever a youngster peps his dome above the horizon nnd shows inclinations toward taking the bit in his teeth nnd running'' nwny with things lie is promptly and properly squelched nnd shunted back te resume his active membership in the Alfalfa Heuvcrs' Union, where the monthly pay check means a chance te .bust loose nnd scrub the hoese-gow nfterwnrd. Probably some of the plcturcMue side of baseball wn listed among the missing when entries like Waddell, "Rugs" Raymond, Schreckengest, Nick "Altrock, "Germany" fohnefer nnd ethers of that spectacular group tnsscd out f the picture, but n new type of personality has entered. Ty Cobb broke the Ice for the new crew'd nnd has been followed by n let of efficiency machines ..like Speaker, Cellins, Hornsby, Si'ler nnd a let mere. KM FB Si s XSTEAD of attendance dropping off nnd the turnstiles becoming maldii from dilute, ns has been claimed, the merni click of the S! girriHE u- . rubles has increased at the pate, proving that the fans leant bascbill move than they de back alley talcs. The Kind Who Succeed new order Is here te stny. Men of the Cellins, Cobb, Speaker, r JL Hornsby, Slsler type piny just ns geed a game nnd prebnbly better than .It the old eccentrics ever drenmed of. What Is mere, they piny It consistently s Instead of merely scintillating en rare occasions. They have raised the $' standard of stardom In baseball. A man like Waddell could go out and pitch game of ball that was wonderful once In a while when the spirit happened te move him te it or he was in condition. A man like Mntlieven. who cer tainly belonged te the new order, did It four times out of five starts. The pace thnt a big leaguer Is forced te maintain new In order te class with the stars would leave the eldtimer who used the diamond ns n mere MAMfrlm., ...nlni. f.m I...a.i.Ii n . .1 lin.ii.lnn ... Ilin w.-.nAd ,tt .nm.ltAilii a....la. ,irDiiiui: hub'im iul uicmn ujiu mii.UK I'll uiu ivin:c uutii euuivui'uj Ktjl.. 3 -pulled the wnter-bucket ever his head. si Efficiency nnd condition are a big part of the major league star's make-up rtdy. The merry jazz stuff is gene with ether little joys like wearing geld et7iu iii num. .11 1311 i nunc. UNCLE DUDLEY I ONES f uffTEM , ie FIRSTReir eFimrviwa- is A Wict I KCCP VbUR EVES OH Trie ROAD " ' 'DRIVING- mmmU. You've CeT n taEf'EM CLUED J Si NO, S Ifi -jBjfeg, jj i N'r R08BEP. Tb rf0R 111 . ItrMfrpSi J.I SEE WHAT Cdien-l f(,m.J r-x , , C-Xlf EASY "-r'- 1 Wt -we-read- you I ! I IiilJ cdMnutc, lutl, ly I'ublic Laucr C'onijieiii ' I tii in nni i rnr urn i i miwer far f epf-ns IWU UULLtbt IVItN ONLY 4 TIGERS GOT AX FOR MONEY AID Princeton Daily Says of 9 Fi nancially Involved, 4 Guilty, 4 Acquitted,' 1 New Trial PROBE STARTED CHRISTMAS THERE may be sporadic outbursts from a feie temperamental prima donnas like the bunch that are addinij the gray boys tu the thatch of Miller Huggins fictc days, but tiny can net last. Hip league baseball is a fast-stepping preposition today and the pay check it handed out te the player tche is en his tees all the time and pro pre ducing hits en the ball field instead of in the corner cabaret. Big Case Up for Judge Landis gt 1INC1XXATI evidently has discovered thnt .Tehn Scott, right -handed Irt J pitcher procured from Bosten for Rube Mnrqunrd and I.arry Kepf, te Sj' My nothing of 5300 In cash, is net se geed ns was first expected. ' Thnt is te h ujr, the trade was rather lopsided, with nil of the ndvnntage going te the Braves. Xew the Reds have expressed n desire te cancel the deal, stating 11 that Scott has a bad arm and was spurious when traded. jjJ This is something for Judge l.andls te decide, for Garry Herrmann is ;! collecting evidence te place before btezenner In the hopes of getting back aj his players. ,!; Te us if leeks as if the new inficlders, PlnelH nnd Caveney, have net per is! formed up te the major league standard and Larry Kepf is needed in the fa thert field. A big mistake was made when Kepf was thrown in for geed H measure, for Larry is n clnssy shortstop and virtually has made the Braves' Q Infield. He is needed In Bosten the same ns in Cincinnati, and there will be -r; lunuus einip ueiure ne 11 uiieweu 10 uepart. At mat, it Is unllsely that r the deal will be canceled. Pitchers get sere arras en training trips nnd Scott K probably was affected in the Seuth. ,! Caveney has been out of the llne-up for some time. Thev say his nrm Si has gene bad. nnd ns his throwing was the best pnrt of his work the recruit K has been up against it. Walter Kimmlck. who was with the Waynesboro club ;! last year, is playing the short field and Is net ns strong ns lie Rheuld be fj Therefore the Ueds are up ngainst it and the move is being made te brine ijj back Scott. ij! Cincinnati did some funny stunts last winter. Thev also parted with d. Ham Crane, the best fielding shortstop in the business, thus parting with all tef their reserve infield strength. Fenseen wns the enlv one left, and he will jbe needed en first base when Jake Uaubert's legs begin te buckle under him DO WELL IN RING Brace , of Earls, Baird and France, Successful Boxers. Beth Make Geed Here MANAGER ALSO COLLEGIAN By LOUIS II. JAFFE QELDOM has a college man branched out successfully In the professional . boxing world. Leach Cress, known ns ' the Fiehtinz Dentist, wns the meit ! prominent puncher who ever attended a university, nnd hN brother. Sam Wnl- x llach. who. managed Leach. aUe was' a collegian. With the retirement of Cress. Sara, ' 05, Columbia Law Scheel, scoured the ceuntrv for college fistmen, finally get ting under his wlug a pair of university boxers, who have been showing prom prem ising form during the last season. They are Lieutenant Earl Baird nnd Enrl France, featherweight and lightweight, respectively. Wnllnch had te travel across the ceuntrv In order te uncnnii 111s ciu- Falher and Sen te Start in Marathon Bosten, April 1". Father nnd son will run ngainst each ether in the American marathon read race here April 10. This became known when the the names of Geerge Mc Alpine and Edgar McAlpInc, of F.xeter, X. II. , were added te the list of forty-four entries. The entiles et reter Triveullldes, Willie. Kyrencn nnd fttte Lnakse, all of the MillreM! A. C. Xcw Yerk, made five of the .first eight finishers In last yenr'H race te run ngain. Chuck Meller, of Chicago, and Cnrl Under, of the Bosten Athletic As sociation, entered lust week. American Association In Shape for Big Year Clilrage, April 1i. The American Association is looking forward te one of the best seasons in Its history, Themas J. Hickey, president of the league, said tedny nt the opening of tlie season. , "Our circuit enjoyed geed seasons In 102O nnd 10'Jl. the financial result and the interesting races being the best it ever had OXLT four of the eighteen nthleten declared Ineligible nt Princeton were bnrred from future competition en the teams for receiving unauthorized finan cial aid. Thl develops today from the news story of the affair In the Dally Prince Prince tenlan, the official student paper. Of the eighteen athletes "beheaded" Denn Heward McClcnahan declared "most of them were declared lnclliglblc because of scholastic fallurc.5" The Princeton news story asserts that the standing of nine athletes was in vestigated because they accepted finan cial assistance of a character te violate the Tnle-Harvard-Prlnceten agreement of 1010. Of these nine athletes four were ex onerated and the case of one wns held ever. The ether four were declared ineligible. Due te the "soft-pedal" put en the affair by the authorities, the first impression spread en the campus nf Princeton wns that nil the eighteen ath letes were barred because of accepting unauthorized aid. Fourth Unknown Of the four athletes in the latter class three ere Tiger captains GUrey, foot ball; Wltmer. basketball, and Mc Namar, baseball. The fourth name has net yet come te light. It also develops In the Prlncctenlan version of the affair that the Invest! j gatlen started as long nge ns Christmas, wnen ir. Decame Known tnnt certain Tiger athletes were receiving assistance from what is known an a "lean fund." This fund was established by Inter ested Princeton alumni and was "ad ministered without the knowledge or approval of the university administra tion." Its purpose was te lend finan cial assistance te such needy students whose activities were a credit te Princeton. Bouts Tonight at Bijou it at.. Till... rrt...-. ..ui,t ..-- r , 1., 1 it inr jsijuu MicaiiP luiiiffiJit AidiiBKrr IhN year I oxpcet e Will .Heward lias arrant! three bexin bouts. i . . ..rt1c,a.f..i 'Willie O'MmMcy, of Wcat Philadelphia, will 300 ENTERED IN PENN TRACK MEET Annual Spring Handicap Entries Exceed Past Years Three Cups at Stake Iteferrine te the history of the j league, Mr. Hickey (.aid . ,-The Ameri can Association hns grown le be n 1 splendid organization and is the only league in existence thnt ha operated for nny number of years nnd stands n j It was organized, with the eight cities 1 the. same as the day it, wns born. 1 "Heme of our clubs which were weak in spots last year have been bolstered up and with this strength t believe thnt the race will be interesting from I lie 1 first gong." The umpiring Maff i the same as last easen except thai .loc O'llrien. of the i International League, has been ndded te tnkc the plncc of umpire .Toluiben. meet T.mw Fnr. of Parklldft. Th nth.r bouts will brlru together rrankle Kramer, et North Philadelphia, and Charlie Ieenarrl, et the White Lily Secial, and Yeunar Dun dee, of Utile Italy, and the "Flehtlnc Irishmen," Charley O'Dennel). On Friday night the uiual number of bout will be taced In the amateur bexlns tournament. Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? m r New Qualifying Conditions Fining Lecal Semi-Pres. Bit i THE OBSERVER 1 IX EIGHT CITIES in the East and Middle West-.inajer leagues nnfeldj,, 1022 baseball season today. Advance report! indicate the confidence tit nubile still places In the game. Daseball has recovered the black smear that way placed en its fair nitni during the World's Series of 1910, and its popularity is em increasing. The game is tee big te be burled by the, acta of a few unscrupnleua Indirlduals. Heccntlv 32.000 persons saw the game between the Cards, and the Browne In St. Leuis'. They played te the largest crowd that em attended a ball Ma, in the Missouri city. This wns due te the fact that both cluba are expected w be pennant contenders, but the same line of reasoning can net be applied te our Phils nnd A's, yet 10,000 were en hand te see the tailenders en exhibition lut Saturday. . . f . The club owners can leek forward te a snceesarel financial season. The fan, are "raring te go," and they will storm the gates of enrj ball park. But tbi won't be "raring" during the entire campalfn unleea they get geed baseball It return for their money. Philadelphia is a geed baseball town. Lecal fans den t demand champion; ship clubs, but they de demand something better than last-place teams. Miner leegue baseball in major league uniform has been inflicted en our city tee loot If cither the Phils or the A's reach sixth or serenth place, Philadelphia irli celebrate as it would for a championship club, and this is the same city whem league titles and World's Serles'trlumphs were common less than ten years ite Sectional Qualifying System In Open Gelf THE new conditions decided en te qualify for the medal play proper in tit open golf championship of the United States is one way out. The netr method provides that the field be split in three divisions, a third te play Mendij at thirty-six holes, the best twenty-four qualifying; a third te play the nut day the same way nnd another third te play -en Wednesday. The seventy-two survivors will then compete ever seventy-two holes for the championship. This method Is satisfactory te the U. S. O. A. and the P. O. A. efficlalj. That is it is satisfactory today. Tomorrow there may be another story. Li year the field was split in half instead of thirds and the play was ever enl; ilffhtiin hnles. There was a loud holler. The main objection te the new system which will betried out this yr seems te be the time involved. The man who is drawn feT Monday and quill. fies must cool his heels two whole days before be plunges Inte the cbampieaihip piny. The man drawn for Wednesday won't be able te practice en the count the two preceding days because it will be check-full of thirty-six-hole reundi. The only real solution, many believe,' is the sectional qualifying Byitta. Qualify nt home is their motto. Lecal Semi -Pre Association Shows Iti Hand SEMI-PROFESSIONAL baseball players in this city will seen learn that the newly organized association Is net a neighborhood social. The association is te be complimented en the firm atand shown In tit ceses of two athletes who had signed with different clubs. In this case each offending player was fined .$25. It is difficult te Invoke spirit in semi-professional ranks, and the enlj way te discipline the athletes is through their pocketbooks. Harry Selbeld ml Charles Oleck are net likely te repent the offense. There is plenty of room here for geed twilight baseball. The game will li well supported, but It wns npparent lest year that the semi-pre teams netM some central body te control the players, arrange for the umpires and attend (e the many ether details that come under the bead of organization. One of the drawbacks in the pnst has been the many roles played by tit athletes. The fans would find u pitcher, for Instance, who hurled for the hone club two days age, twirling for the opposition today. Such a condition deti net make for club spirit or neighborhood spirit. i lege cieuters. discovering both of his EXPECT NEW RECORDS 'preteges of pugilism en the Pacific - '"- iiuuvnuw Coast. Hnlrd was studying engineering Vel nerrr can tell ichat a roelic xcill de in baseball Woemer.t irie oleom only in the spring, and the He covered it te their sorreie Copyright, 2)tt I. DOBSON NINE HAS East and appear in ring competition Baird in Aviation At the outbreak of the war Haird wns a senior In the I'lilverMty of Oregon. engineering. He enlisted in w am non corps. ISaird een graduated from , the ranks and wen for hmeelf the silver bar of a lieutenant. The aviator hr.t took up boxing seriously while in the I service and the art of hit or get hit . fascinated him be mucn mm - ' I , , 7, ' been in the game ever since. Igames. including contests .in New Yerk France attended the Inw school In every aunuay. I ., rniversitv of Southern Calllernin tit fe?TnSw &ty"ttoatceme TImEI "DnED-ODD athletes. There are Reds have dis. bj TuMie Ltdgtr Company VISIONf TIRE Manager Bates of Falls Cham-' piens, Announces Plans for Opening-Day Came in,- I.""""" -, - .. .. ,iii.. ... . "" lletween studies tins yeuui wuVf' "d, wiU bc leek,1 after Uiefly i n i in. in I ill" i; mud''. ...... Tl'lil. .1.-1.. .. . . .. ' UIU"' " '". . . . . "iiu mm- new grounds m-actlc.illv I k.in i,u nihletl Seuth Phils Ready hobby. France de- will compete en Franklin Field this afternoon in the nnnual spring handi cap track and field meet. The start is scheduled for 3:30. Only students in the I'nlverMty of Pennsylvania are eligible te tee the mnrk In the fifteen events which every year bring te the fore athletes who afterward gain fame en varsity teams. With five of the varsity distance run ners en the ether side, the longer runs by first- year men. Captain Larry Brown, win emmmmmmmmmmmtn TO completed, .Manager Bill Iludelph, of cloned a- a puncher quickly, nnd seen ner of one event last year, nnd Deunld the Seuth Phillies, has his players ., recognized as the "college cbam- iIca( anil jennny nerr finisll0,i weU SRft1 ltZuZiiis that he was unable te -P, Kw and McLan e fplnncn ,hl, with the Flelsher Yarners at Bread and nnvrrace.meti Ien among the Seuth- J- ' net upetp last jenr. Bigler streets en Saturday" HI KJ C C-il for la tidents. France began! Ihrjc cups, donated by parents of a The Phils will have a regularilc ,? set Inte "uctlen In four-reundera out r et nthle cs who ran for Penn nnd lengue line-up when they tnkc .the 'field the?" beyond Tlbe Itecklcs. Then, after who were killed in nc ion in Frnnce. nrc ?JS,PS,'u:""A !-: AfiSSS ahToZeny0beuts In California, France -t Mnke In mee -the Themas R. " ' "" '"u Z- ""ry Wills- came te this part or s-emrj ,. i - --" .- ," nb V ' . ", iiiuii. Miurisiep, nna ilucK J.nl. third he tins lieen boxing successiuuy unuer '"vr,V. l n i.. ', ' '"" ' The outfield will be tnWnn "V,..: ?,e. U?:L.i " f Wnllnch. t ?nd the Frank R. Walker Cup for the mi- uuisiiwi. ... ....- . n . . nni i Dick Spaulding, Geerge Mangus nnd OPPOSE ROYAL STARS ! " iiP.rner and, Ad swigfiS" Ke 11 (.1,1-1 flUAL "Kf; EP are nise tnpmhfrt r.t . i,,. pitching staff nleng with '"Iftv" I'liils. from who will .en a judges til,. i..-, .V." . 1.1 your eye en Dobsen thl J."h- -1 -enten, and Gallagher, of , ing .: .. . ifTumi, .i' TAJir." ThlJ J flin rnr ri,i 1M.. t ... . flllj&fll Bates, manager of the Palls team. !,v ill a V". "'"..' "?.. l,eund Kn ,lU,..,rUl.,.. ,1, IO..I.1 .., t , ,, , , ' ,". H IIIC ..v .... ...em--." -- i-'-i"-i- " una ike jeiand, a youngster the club. 'e open th home soaen act as reserve with Chappie Jehnsen's Philadelphia Un Boxed Here Hey nl stars en haturday. April 'JL', and you knew Dobsen will hnve te be in the best of shape, as these heys will run the bnseH liku n bunch of speed kings, as they hnve been playing in the Seuth for several' months." .lieutenant entered the national box- this afternoon, ns will the parents n ; meet nt Bosten, nn.l. after half a 'tiyes of the three former uthlet ?en matches, he became the H.(.i- I he R. O. T. will march en 1 i'.nd champion, winning ir ..the finnls held, followed by the nthletcs. af !m ('hurley Beccher, of New lerk, which taps will bc blown and the spe decision. Beets and Saddle I Herseij which seem hest at Bewie te- --' First third, Te1..nl:,. VIJIIU. . i i.upiirr. i.nniH c nuc ai rn..i. ... of nt) etc events, mln. .rnl- ..,., -);. .'"." '"". vleusiy. iiairu i" i ', r ."' ;siLi. 1 IIH'K imriMnv n . ' ti. lI n. mlrmilnr) lilu Alti-mus wi rnlxe Mntn'vc . ir i" ..-:".".' ''" ' Handicap nun n"" ' J ".. - . -- . tin iiiw r nm nirt -i i i i .. n.. i i r .i, iii.iia.i.i nttner. .lr. James Beat : sixth. Znnvi. T.-u. :;''." . r""Lr. ' '" "r" ."".' .'." ."""V,":. row out th- first ball, seventh. S f'r 'f ' ",- .''? 'p: P'in matciies-ue... n, cn- ,,, ng . f... ii ,....,,..' - ", .lunn ATDer. nut nn nrtlHt c ireuncinc te r.uuic va- .-, luinivi . mini-Jin nn uiKun. ' EW'; for the Inaugural, unicii win take en the form of n field tiny with a band con cert and a presrnm Mrs. Bessie Dobsen the flag and her Dobsen. will th Jehn C. Smlthe of the Thirty-eighth Ward, will make anTherfaSn's in the Falls .of Schu.v'UU TweeaK? and,',Ju,nPUt nni1 are anxiously waiting for .he opening , transferred te liarrTl JOrDnc7veSTerf vain. Btiil ndded interest is iv ilpnri.il ,in. n.. ni... ,. . . '"si jester- 7hU '.; en H-Pnnnt nf tin ..: . "'. , 'l! ,J"' V,","f .au" n' 'Otl Tl the close of the season for the chum chum plenshlp of the city nnd the plajers In tend te work their hardest In order te have a chance te bid for the local cham- plenship. August Belmont, chairman of the Fin. ritchlnr Staff .Jockey Club, has issued n statement de- Fine I Itcning Wall faring that the offering of a new .f.TO.- The pitching staff Is headed by the ,HM,.ra'c for three. yenr-eld te be run two "acea" of last year. "Big" MIke,at tne l-atenla summer meeting will net Heffman, of right-hand fame, andle"e "tnc 'w-t intercstH of the turf" "Ifty" Schefield. The list has htvn .. rhp '"'"' rnc''. ns announced by the 0 uugmented by the ndditinn of Kram, Ki'tueky Jockey Club, would be run n who ImiU from Media nnd who Man-'WPC,k or ,cn days after the Belmont ager Bates ays is one of the best. h'!l1f'?' Ul'd. according te Jockey Club The fourth member will be Regan. imclnls, would clash with one of the Four pitchers are en the payroll for t)v" Tb'K races of the Aqueduct meeting, the getaway. They are Harry Hnlgh. ( lie,1 troeklyn Handicap nnd the Dwyer the veteran from last yenr; Klrkpat- stakes. The Brooklyn Handicap will lick, of the Southern League; Powers ' "J rn en- June 10. The Brooklyn and Dougherty. In the infield will be i Handicap has been wen en numerous Carlln, lb; Lees, lib ; Ryan, .'lb, while .occasions by three-ycar-elds. the shortstop berth is Mill te be filled. Owners have nominated 117 t)0r- There nrc five candidates for outfield eunhbred. three venrs nl.l q,i ., berths, and this department shapes up . for the Harford Handicap at six fur Jwltu the rest of the team. These seek- longs with $fi000 added, which will be r i i..M nnii.,Aiin r iiairn uvu. went through the rudiments of the pus- I Acting Provest Penniman and his time in i amateur tournaments. In 1010 Jtaff will be in attendance nt the meet the lieutenant entered the national box- this afternoon, ns will the parents nnd tne lltuicil.il" ""' . , ... !.! I..I rna nf lm I i. C..n.... ,1,1. ULlliVIV-1 the ftcr ' nerts i started. In the 100-yard handicap Beets Lever will be en scratch, with Welch. , Baird has nppcared in one bout te i Sayler, Altmaier, Shnttuck nnd n num- i dnte in Philadelphia. Several weeks ,ber of ethers having handicaps up te nie the aviator ioek a invr nguinnt six varus. Kid Wagner, local lad, who has been Mere than thirty have entered the boxing nicely this season, and while novice 100 and the fame number in the Philadelphian wen en points, the novice 3000. Baird's slugging style made n big hit. Fischer, the former Newark High Despite n bad cut ever nil lett eye, Scheel star nnd New Jersey mile inter- ' suffered in a contest two nights pre- chelnstlc titleholder and a freshmnn nt . Penn, will be the .serntch man in the Pap? thrce-quarter-mlle event, with Friel .' Butts and Fnsnacht among ethers re- . ceivlng liberal handicaps. ' TlnU'lire tlm tinkt IiiiTaw In .U TTHt , 1 I -l.. ....ll....l l.l. ,. .1 I ' '.'"""...". ""' """".' 1" INK IJIII- genu ami iwuik " ij-um- vcrMty, will be en scratch in the 120- . cnl six-round knockout ngainst Jimmy iyarcj )ew event, with Masland. a first-I Murphy when the latter quit, claiming TPar man frew Cheltenham High and a a foul. gtar tlmbcr-tepper, and Pesky nnd ,. ., .- . Munstcr nnd a dozen ethers with leads nTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 17 Lf n te ten vmvls was left at Baltimore with several of the I ! elder horses te continue his preparation ' -1 .w, in.. ...iiin engagement. , MM Wlnnu. ... . . . Special preparations have h"n made i Sun. Allah; second. PcriieiVrHinJ ifji 7.I.. TU X--..I . ... . ' '-'., I ... ..r.. . ,u .riui:v ; .IDS me iiuniiiuiiB mi- .nuji'ii jh-ch, run 1110 ujiciung nay at Havre de (Ji-ncn "lddle" Trautwein. "Cy" Simindin- Md., nexa Saturday. WilL SI arne ,"er. of New Yerk Ship, and KInkel, of Kilmer's veteran cup horse. Kxterml- . iMkiiiiiivj .,. . ... ..(..... ..t w. v.. i ,iu,i, , .,,,,.,! iiuTi urpn Hnnu'inw tyrj practicing ier several weeits aim expect "7 14 I" away te a goon unrt. . i r . iyi. Beb Dates is manager of the team K ',) year, and Is assisted by Sammy ?'. JsWarafcead, .the esramati and basket wiT'itr f? nfrntTrnTrthrr is busl IIJsW.MiW'tliir. arranged many vlng 1.1. ...I -........... rucril u inn ten ei-hbuii trims, has been named for the stake. His efforts have been largely confined recently te dis tance racing and his performance ever th sprinting distance will be watched ivim iBicrac u BB.BiarH in tha itm. U r Mft,. Easter Neckwear Varied Distinctive Tasteful Fer one dollar COLLEGE STRIPES One, Twe or Three Tene PLAIN STRIPES FANCY STRIPES Fer a dollar-fifty or Uve dollars CUT SILK Plain and Fancy Fer two-fifty GRENADINE Twe Tene BATWINCS, dots and stripes, 25c and 75c HANDKERCHIEFS, fancy borders, 25c and 50c Marshall E. Smith & Bre. ISSSSSSYaySsH sssssssssssssssssssssVLassssssssssssssssssssI HOLT'S Cigar Bargains! Wonder values that are bring ing smokers the biggest money's worth in cigars of quality. Our prices arc absolutely the lowest in town. Every day a bargain day. Fresh Shipment of 400,000 PALO CIGARS The Pale is a regular 2 for 25c cigar a quality cigar through and through. Clean, long Havana filler a smoke that is mild and satisfying. Through a forced sale this let of Pale cigars came te us, our trwnandeu eutlat nabling us te secure thesa at about one-half manufacturing cost. Vw'Ojer W Wb Vena Get Yours New $2.25 5 E A r h Bex of 50 U.n'm (Incorporated) Fumi$hingi 724 Chestnut Street Athlttic Geed i j i j We havm establithtd a rmputa (ion for giving tht btt cigar valuta in tht city, ana u con tidcr this Pale effmrinu the meit startling rcvtlatien in quality and price thi$ town hat tvtr mown. Come in and convince yourself we guarantee satisfaction te every customer. Out-of-town orders, accompanied by check or money order, filled same day re ceived. Delivery in perfect con dition guaranteed. City Hall Squire (West) Alse Entrant 13 S. 15th St. MMTlraM fimt Statist . Strawbridge & Clothier 'ftfews for zMen MARKET, EIGHTH and FILBERT STREETS Every Suit of Thousands Is Right! Although there are thousands of men's and young men's suits in this new Spring assortment (the largest by far in Philadelphia and one of the largest in America) There has been as much care shown in the cheesing of these thousands as you might expect with the cheesing of ten. First in Assortment First in Style First in Value as well as first in Philadelphia. Consider "Wickham" Yeung Men's Suits at f $ 1C bbV BBBW Uy-SuS" "T"h,un" "-a1s. Hstt, Schsflwr Ms ?n.. 5 S.gt-"t """'jip-right in material, and color- Z'efS X"6 CmpUtt 8,0ck from ht- Other suits equally geed in value 25 te '55 amssaasamsssassasisBsssj Spring Topcoats, 35 Others 25 te 55 Clethes Here Are Priced Te Make Mere Friends Than Profits! I Wm.i.Wy; mmimMSik .'fTtf. . m& $tet VVJ.W ?1S . V f"i ". ( ' I .IX lJ.A'-a4af. ' ' ' 1 '