Wt 'sttSSllll 9HIiK?li?aHMBHBT3lMe1w3S 'v'1' Wr v 1 4 3tk29BaaVaaaaaaflE ." :i j-,.- :jim "'.,, blbbb' bb. MBaassatBH b .a-w v .. bi tbbi sji bbbbb i :. m m -m m m aa i .- ... sa I 7 lillM iA-tyJiiiVJteXRtfliV Pf,T''A K ck Up About Being '.l'lirse ? ,i- H&Y&V line-riiiimninn Aff Ar Fie- w-t fmitiJrm R& Ca 7MMvEyn IVjIf !ii.yyJSa51 Afc Jrtrf. S ' ' .rT7Tit.,"1k ' .. ' il. "'i .. ' J'"-'- ' " !m.Tj..jexj krloea PettIa Wl1 wmtm lOV OUI Trr.wjTzy . r- if ' " "-- I ' Hi;.' ' m r U; n .if li' u. h b vs. wi w WNPLER IS NEW fr vjVt.. T 'rniifivr A TkMTrrrKT 'i'rt. vrr. ujyiftf'T'i Ml"M M .'J-L w H-V.Vv .. LlLM - CLASSMAN f-JSf .l( &"' Mi', elphia Southpaw Is fmiu 8B5F JTUle by Ms Manager When Leenard Refuses te Meet Him in Actual Cenibats i-lW. &'V A v Bjr ROBERT W. Statta Editor Cranie 1;timtr,B tie Phils were prevented from $J.ATV jlw w.A ti HmmVIva. m1aM falf p?.'I1Im lit Ot.11 ltaftawtaM rn nf ihn 7iUA- Saw.1 aatin hl wll-UDheltcrd office. ItTftB'tWfrentUplece of hit thoughtful skull, fc Vfcl Witni? hMlHa hln MapJiln. "Tim time-haa eeme." he Raid alewlv. "te de semethlna. and I cannot i . .fttitnb A IhaffAf nnnnrhinltr ttitn nntc. WaltlBt for a chance te win the llahtwelrht championship In actual combat. .but Leenard has been giving me the sidestep, and I must resort te ether methods. "Therefore, I new claim the lightweight championship of the world In behalf of my, new tltlchelder, Lew Tendlcr. Lew Is new the champion because Leenard la afraid te meet him, and If a guy acta like that he should be erased. Tender will meet anybody in the world, showing that be Isn't a bit stuck up and net changed a bit Mnce I made him champion." . This nreludc caused Mr. Classman te call hla Btcnesranher te take down ?' a few words, which were sent te nobody In hla 'statement the new champion's flrcn'hlm a tumble when he asked for n and when he Issued the list of opponents for future bouts Tcndler's name was net mentioned. t Yesterday Lew crept into print in a dispatch from Michigan City, Ind., but Phil Mid it didn't mean anything. It was nothing but the hokum because lie had heard nothing about it. Mr. Glassmaa was very positive about this. Vl kept hla $5000 in the hopes of forcing Leenard Inte a match and tared te giVe it back te him," said Phil. "He apparently doesn't want it, te sew I must take the championship away from htm." Whether Pbll gets away with this remains te be seen. Te us It is like . fettling n fight ever the radiophone or battling for the championship of a correspondence school. jWN-.tTBE meantime, Leenard is oil tct te defend hU title againtt 'I- Charley White in Michigan City en July 4. Bennah cannot be , .blamed for that, i Leenard Knocked Out White Twe Years Age TJAT battle with White is nothing te get excited about. Bcnnie boxed him In Benten JIa'rber, Mich., en July 4, 1020, and knocked him for n row of rawaberry bushes in the ninth round. Bcfore that wicked wallop whlzxed 1e the whiskers, Charley had been giving a geed account of lilmsclf Per hapa the boys had been taking things tee easily and Bennah became careless, for In one of the earlier rounds White knocked the champion through the repa with his famous left book, and Leenard almost had hard luck. After that' White did all of the receiving until he perpetrated the nose dive. Whlte has had mere chances te win the lightweight championship than any-ether fighter in history. He met Freddy Welsh twice and finished second both times. He mingled with Leenard with reverse English and has been unlucky ether times. This coming battle will be hla tenth attempt te llft-the crown te his own personal alabaster brew. In boxing they say they never come back. If a boxer Is flattened for the lettf. count once, he ia likely te take it en the chin again. He never can for et that Bleep-producing punch and constantly is looking for tt. Therefore, Charley cannot be considered tee seriously. vf . ' . . GTAXLEY KETCBELL once tea knocked out hy Billy Papke and a come back a couple of menthi later and hung the K. O. en the mndertlung jaw of hie conqueror. But there teat only one Eetchell. . Tendler Is Logical Opponent 'TfStOM where we are sitting this logical contender stuff which has been hnng r we vaanry n une m aii eunn, 10 Bay Deming or neKUtn. Wnlte IS net th beat lightweight who doesn't held the championship, and It doesn't take much figuring te prove it. He baa been going back for some time and stands out new because the lightweight crop la nam has met Lew Tendler. Tendler Is the real lightweight who Wrrs,' ,, ""V"7 w "" ".ra v" battle waa called off when Benny broke a .i.. t; i .j.-.j- .. .... ia-i ! umwiu n.cr wee injurcu, out mis iiuu iuuiu uei injarjiDij se into me ring. Then came the claiming of the 5000 forfeit, which may or mnv net have been the proper thing te de. Phil Classman believed he was right and he had very geed reasons. His later actions showed that he waa en the level, for he offered te give the money back as seen as Leenard agreed te box his man Benny has net expressed a desire te de this as yet. On the night Leenard boxed Kansas in New Yerk thousands of fans declared a new champion would have been crowned had Tendler been the rhaUanger. Wt are Inclined te believe It tee. for Benny was far from being Jiltaaelf, and a geed boxer would have defeated htm. B MIGBT have teeahmed himtelf in making teeight, but whatever it teat Leenard had a lueky break. That $5000 Forfeit Bobs Up Again A ITER the bout Glassraan said he. would be willing te box Leenard. 1S5 pounds at 2 o'clock, for nothing but expenses. He felt Lew could' win easily, and although we haven't Been Phil since, he probably feels the same way new. "I will agree te anything," said Glasaman, "if Leenard agrees te ber Tendler for the championship. I will give him back his $5000 and bet htm $10,000 mere en the result. Nothing could be fairer thnn that." "Will you give him his forfeit when he signs articles?" we asked "Ifet a chance." replied Tendler'a manager. "He will get it as seen as be dtepa Inte the ring." Tendler deserves a chance and everybody knows it. The lightweight divi divi ie Is going te seed, for there have been few boys developed in the last four yeara. The top netchers new are Dundee, White and Willie Jacksen. Tendler can trim all three, yet the champion never glvea him a tumble Tendler has waded through the lightweight division and' never has been gtraa credit for his work. He stands out head and shoulders above all of the ethers, but Is pushed In the background when the championship matches ere made. He deserves a chance and Leenard should meet him. WIRAOGTXG White into a title bout i quite comical, and after he it knocked off, the chances are that Johnny Qundee will be given another chance te get a leter't share. It's a great life if you don't hate te lead it. CevuriaM. ltt, by Pubtie Ltigtr .Company HILLERS MAKE 17 ERRORS ME i Recerd Number of Miscues Per petrated in Loosely Played Tilt Against Episcopal CLIVEDENS WIN AGAIN By PAUL PREP What is considered a new record for rnitplays in a single game was made by the Chestnut Hill Scheel nine In their Interarademic League game with Kpls- copal Academy en their own field yes terday. Ne less than seventeen mis playa were registered by the home nine, or eleven mere than the number of bits they made. The game was a runaway for Epis copal Academy, the final score being 23 te R. The visitera made eighteen hits. In the ether scholastic game Gir Gir ntaatewn Friends' wenr a well-earned victor v ever the Ridley Park nine en i VWi tV'r own ""'d The visitera were nhut out UPilP ine Bcyeniu inning, .warn lecy 't-Uled a run en two hits and an terror. U.Theradded another marker In the J weight h. The home team took the lead ft-jta-lv" In the name. Mr,M-i..- ni. .. in i.. uyrl''RHI wn JHI.U a('i unnj wim u fifWiVilJinf" trtcK en ueutiicrn itign LJM amy jnierwneiaauc- league .game 7,7feraay ana wanepcu tne umm; mbs uueuena v aiieweu raaal (Black te ae seven InatniB -1il7r8.0Jea4?MrtMy.aUrtrf-lP. BECAUSE SA YS SO Awarded the Lightweight. MAXWEIJ. - rublle I.edief winning or leslnir a ball came re'tcr- tlia anmn ft'BV ntiAii. If hftfflltftft n( ihft tmltaf mannntri f hnr vmt vr There was n deep and furrowed frown which meant he had Bemetbtng en 17ap tnnnfh T finv KAn naffentlr but the sports editors in Philadelphia. manager said that Leenard had net match, he has Ignored him rcneatcdly getting old, and Infirm and because he deserves a chanca for the champion- .u vuwucipma iasc August, out the small bane in hla left hand ti... ... . r . - ."" ' is net true, juenny busted bis thumb Heme-Run Hitter in Game Yesterday NfAnnn'l Foernler. rntinI l f .. .. . TOTAJ, TO IATn Rational league ja Amrnean I.ftnaue 4 TOTAL THIN DATE I.AST YEAR Atnrrleun Ixsans 15 National I-raue u . . HOMK RUNS 1M1 American lstv National Iarue ..4 417 490 Total D3T really play. And then there was noth ing te it. Southern get two runs in the third inning, and these looked mighty big for four mere innings, especially since Bernstein was going along nt n won wen derful pare. But then the Green and white started te bunt and Nven men went across the plate. Carberry get two hits in this innlnit. In the eighth the Clivedens sent two runners across the pentasen. Southern ctlcin t nave a chance after that. Track Win for Westerners West Philadelphia High opened the IntctwrhelaMlc League track season by defeating Frankford High naj te 40. The meet took place en Housten Field, Twenty-nintll and Somerset streets. As waa expected, the sprinters and McClain, in the shot, helped the Orange and Blue considerably. Frankford bad a strong team, and the Hpeedbeys were forced te step fast te win. Tem Dickens, who rumor has as the next lint conch of the Yale varsity football team, formerly ntti'iiried the Chestnut Hill Academy. Dickens will probably lake the place of Charley Taft, wlie has quit te enter n law firm in Cincinnati. Dickens sported tbe St. Murtlns In stitution's colors only a short time back. He played at the school along witb Jack Strebing, feraaer All-American quarter back. 'He was an all-around athlete. i a 5S7tSRt""A irai&uWVTJ" CAeiVUWrflM.VV- J M0M6Y - e-WlMMIG- - VtttK MUlP flcOME OP ALU J WlL4fmKBKKBm HMfiaaaaaaal BALA TO VEGETATE Latest Method of "Planting" te Be Tried en All Eighteen Puttnig Foundations MRS. VANDERBECK ILL By SANDY RTcNIBLICK THE Bala Gelf Club will plant all of its eighteen greens ey the vegetative system, the first club In the country, it Is believed, te use this system for all of its greens. Ordinarily greens are planted with need. By the vegetative system grass in chepped up, spread ever the putting soil, and allowed te "vogetatc." The varieties of grass cnllcd "bent" are generally used, being of th creeping genus. Balu will prepably use the kind of grass called "creeping bent." The green foundations will shortly be started and - completed this spring. The soil will be allowed te uettle all summer and in the fall the planting will' be done. Frem n bed of pure strain of .the grass the "plants" are taken and chopped up Inte tendrils bome three or four inches lone. This matcriul 4 spread en the soil with n rake, n light dressing of top soil is uprcad thereon and the hopeful agrostelogists then go into n solemn session of prayer through the winter, hoping for geed breaks in the weather. In May the golfers then step out and play en as fine a putting surface as has ever been raised. That Is, if they era as lucky as the clubs that have se far tried the stunt. Pine Valley Has Twe The ninth green lit Columbia, down In Washington, was planned by this system and It was the only green, virtual)-, that held up during the trying conditions that set in clown there just before the national open. That putting space is a bluish, crnyiKh green of beautiful tex ture. The turf is absolutely regular and smooth as a carpet all ever. Twe greenR nt Pine Valley were planted by the vegetative method lat fall. The system is still perhaps in thu experimental stage but results have beei: conclusive. , . , . Bala's experiment win de watcneu uy If the every ciun in i-eimuciiHim greens are a success 11 is u-ctj .. .. FutlenUe nil the greens planting vet te be done in this section. Mre. Clarence H. Vnnderbeck, It ia said, will net play In the team matches this vear for the Cricket Club because of serious illness. This nlee may eblige her te default her Philadelphia cham pionship honors nnd Indeed It Is feared that she won't be nble te play much golf at nil this yenr. Will Mean Much Her friends are much cant down ever the report. Her nb.tencc from the links will mean much. Tfus Cricket Club ' - ft . U1.t A.- first team wen the championship of the Philadelphia Cup League last year and without Mrs. Vnnderbeck will have n bard time repeating as was demon strated yesterday when the St. Martins team lest te Huntingdon alley by one Mrs'. Vnnderbeck will also be sorely missed bv the O-risrem Cup team of Philadelphia if she Is net nbie te play bv that time. Here, tee. Mrs. winder winder beck will be unable te defend n title for she wen the Eastern cnainpiensiup iau Tnr She. nle went te the teinl-linnls of the natienul making the best showing, of course, et any et tne loom entries 111 that event when she reached that round. The usual order of things was quite upset yesterday In the firbt round of team matches for the Philadelphia Cup. Ordinarily this raee la between Merlen and the Cricket Club first team, with Huntingdon Valley always dangerous. The latter team, however, was tupre often Uinn net n loser te either Merlen or the Cricket Uut in a ciese maicu. Cricket Second Strenir But yesterday the Country Club team rame through with n win ever Merlen, four te three, and Huntingdon Vnlley NEW GOLF GREEN beat Cricket liiid nrst, ey me same count. Beth these results were a sur- Th'e ether winner in this division was the Cricket Club second which bent Rlverten In u clean sweep, seven matches te none. The Cricket scrubs are n group of young stars who have been sweeping nil before them in the team matches in the ether leagues for the pest two years. They have plied up an enormeut. number of individual wins nnd yester day's match, when most of the tilts were wen by wide innrgins makes It leek as if tills team might actually press for the highest honors. Mrs. Caleb Fex, lending for Hunting don Valley, pluycd one of the fiuest rounds of the day, going out In forty three ever thu illfllcult Neblo course nnd coming in n victor ever Miss Mildred Cnverly, leader of the Cricket first and ene er'tha verr '-best -players la -the c,'y- .-. ... UNCLE DUD Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League NATIONAL lGOZ a. A.B. R. H. P.O. Snjder. New Yerk. ... a II S 0 .SIS (ireh. Npv Ywk..,,.. fl lft 4 10 .S2A Yrbeur-nn. Fhll.... 3 U .500 rrltxTT. Chloare 4 II . 5 ,4M Stock. SI. Leula 6 2 S 10 .445 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 0. A.n. R. H. P.O. Rrett. Nrw Yerk 4 IS 4 ,615 Hrhans.Nnv Yerk.... .4 IB 4 0 .600 I'ratt. noaten 4 16 8 0 JS6S Mrllmann. ltrelt.... 0 20 8 11 .830 McbmU, ClevcUnd... B S3 S U .83 "WEE WILLIE'? CRAWLING UP Lecal Seven-Year-Old Cue Star Cuts Lead of New Yerk Youth Little Willie Mosconi, seven-year-old cue expert, of this city, is putting en a close battle with Angele Lima, New Yerk's nine-year-old champion, In their 500 -point peclft billiard match at the National Academy. Mosconi has nar rowed the gap a bit. se that today Lima's advantage Is 300 points te 280. Lima defeated Wee Willie yesterday nftcrnoen 75 te 04, hut In their evening match the Philadelphia youngster came through with an 85 te 75 victory. The night match was one of the closest con tested games seen at the National, and the big crowd displayed enthusiasm throughout. The high run of the tour ney was scored by Mosconi last night, eliciting off ten balls. Because Willie will attend school to day his afternoon match with Lima will net start until 4 o'clock, and tbclr eve ning meeting will end the tournament. UMPS DISCUSS PLAYS Veteran Members of United Bedy Talk Over Ticklish Rulings The United Umpires Association at their weekly meeting last night at the Benedict Club, indulged In a thirty -minute talk en difficult plays in which elder members gave their experiences en various ticklish and rare plays which come up in a ball game. All kudu of rulings were related, and tbe talk was of decided benefit te the younger clement present. The umpires have received letters from Billy Evans, umpire in the American League, and the Uev. T. W. Davis, the baseball chaplain, who sent word they would be at the meeting of the association next Monday and address the arbitrators. Eight mere "umps" joined the as sociation during the powwow. These who registered with secretary Jimmy Coffey were Geerge D. Proud, Geerge Brown. Themas Deyle, William Dixen, L. Crlgcr, Jehn Mulherin, Charles Beyle und William Linder. Beets and Saddle Dexterous, in the Aero Purse, from the showing made in the Harford Han dicap Saturday against veterans like Exterminator and Billy Kelly, appears te be well placed today at Havre de Grnce. The J. K. L. Ress entry and Broemster seem te be best of the ethers. Horses which seem best in ether races today are: First race. Lady Bem. St. Aneclina. Kewple 8. : second (steeplechase). Le Maseurln. Red Start, Grenadier; third, Beverly Belle, Excuse Me, Miss Emma G; fifth (the Page Broek Purse), Reg-' Istrar. St. Allan, Fairway; sixth, Sis ter iJe, Jacques, upisede; seventh, Charles J. CraigmlTes, Lady Zeus, Philaris. The feat of Harry Payne Whitney's Olympus in defeating Boniface at n milft nnd seventy yards in the Maryland Handicap yesterday is notice te Mervleh that he had better leek out for his laurels. Olympus is a threc.year-eld by Iteyal Kagle-ParadUe II. His race against old horses stamps him as a marvel In the mud. Last year he de feated Mustard Seed and William A., youngsters in the front rank. 1 ' 1 ii The first 1022 Mnrvland meetln. of the year, which closed Friday at Bewie, was marked by racing of fair quality and ceed tiatrena.se. A total of $10(1. 803 was distributed in purses, a daily average of ?&007.7.r. II. P. Whitney's horses wen $5474 'during the twelve dnys of racing, giving their owner n small lead ever It. A. Smith's Sunny land Stable, whose horses wen $0244. The Winfrey Stable was third with $4053, Bunga Buck led the winning horses nt the meeting with two victories and $3771 In nurses. Our Birthday was second nnd War Nete third. The train ing honors went te F, Hepkins, who sent seven winnerj te the pest, with It. A. Smith .ccend und G. C. Winfrey third. Red Rooters Charter Special Clixinnntl O.. April 10, A wcln) train Ima birn chartered liy His royal roelorn of Cincinnati te te te Chicago teultht te "root" for the Cincinnati National, whit Ii team will help the ChkuEe t'ubn epn the National U'.su' baneball eimen In thul city, ri'NNIKHT rEOPLK ON KABTIIt Thnl'a what everyone aays about "1)00 DAps." You'll ay ae. tool tlacaui "HOO DAI'S" are netel for their mlrth.pro-vekln- precllvltlr. Arch Dal, famem enrtoentat. created (he whole "DOO DAD" population, expreialy te dellclit young fellta and old felka who want te atay young-. ,th VDOOJMDB" 'every day en pas oppeilte COM! OH In the BiulND FCBUO L.IP0I. "JUka.It Hablt.l' 4ilj?r- ' i. I Copyright, wit. In J'ulHc I.ututr Company L With Marty Wolfson as Man ager, Northwest Fans Should See Geed Baseball MANY GAMES ARE ARRANGED THE Merrill A. A., whiclhas gradu ated Inte the ranks of the top-notch ban ciuds tnis season, is planning for tiie opening game, which will be plnycd in several weeks. With euch n manager as Marty Wolfson, the former Detroit outfielder, at the helm tbe club should enjoy a suc cessful season. The location et the grounds, at T h 1 rtleth street and Columbia ave nue, is an ideal snot, nnd Merrill MAJvty wourseM will represent both the Tblrfy-s-ocend nnd Twenty-ninth Wards. Tbe task of picking the team was a very serious problem, as the can didates were all of high-class caliber nnd should give the fans exciting games. Merrill's pitchers compare with any in the semi-pre ranks. Twe southpaws and three right-handers comprise the pitching staff, namely, Kccnnn, for merly of the Southampton Club, who was one of the best pitchers in Bcmi Bcmi pre ranks; Hiltner. who turned down nn offer from the Blue Rldge League; Scotch Sheridan, who formerly pitched for Forty-eighth Ward. Packy, n south paw, leeks te be in geed condition, nnd formerly pitched for Flelshcr. Pcnceyd and Autecar teams nnd Hagerstown in the Blue Rldce League. The catching will be well taken care of by Beb Kakln, formerly of Twen tieth Century and Glbbstewn, nnd Mike Kendls, the peppery catcher, who had a brief tryout with the Phillies last year and lately of the Girard Field Club. First base will be watched by Tem Garvin, who was the star of the South ampton Club. Bill Scnnlen will be en third. He formerly filled the same po sition for Amble, of the Montgomery County League. Billy Silverman, of the Seuth Caro lina league and lately with Consho Censho Conshe hocken, et the Montgomery County League, is the shortstop, and second base is undecided. It Is a battle be tween Jee Lewltt, of the Girard Field Club, nnd Whltey Ferman, who had a tryout with the Hagerstown, of the Blue Ridge League. The outfield will contain three of the best hitting outfielders in the city, nnmeiy, j.eyner, lenneny of tne Heu- 1n-fil..tl fill!.. M.lnf r-..-.. ..-.. ten Field Club; Schaffer, the clcari-up man of Southampton : Frankcl, formerly of Bellefente Academy, nnd Lefty Edclstein. The business manager is nrrnnglng the schedule nnd is looking for nothing but the best dubs. The following have been boeked: April 20, Doylestown; May 2, Hhanahnni 8. Nlcetewn: 4. Medltii 0, Donevan -Armstrong; 6, Fair- view; B, worm i-niuies; 0, Ferd ec Kendlg; 11, St. Barnabas; 12, Forty eighth. Ward; 15, Media; 10, Fex Moter; 17, American Chain; 22 and 23, Ferd & Kendlg; 24. Fnlrvlew; 28 Ephrntn; 20, A. (J. C. O. ; 30. A. M. Flelshcr; P. M., Nlcetewn; 31. Shan ahan. June dotes, Klouder Welden, Doylestown, Riverside, N. J St. Agatha, of New Yerk ; Brooklyn Royal Giants nnd Flelsher. Games can be booked through Art Summers, of the Philadelphia Buseball Association, ad dress Roem 312, Wclghtmnn Building. The open season for underwear hunters. The trail te summer comfort leads you . here. Marshall E. Men', Furnishings MERRILL LHP OHSDNG BBBBBBBbV 4HV.flBBBBfcL i IneArneratad t 724 Chestnut, Street -- , NA TlttlTY &Y BASEBALL MOGULS Failure te Accept Neutral Umpires Results ire Dras- 'tic .Action by Directors p BRIDESBURG CANCELS TUB most drastic action taken by the Philadelphia Baseball Associa tion since Its' organliatlen occurred last night when the Nativity .Catholic Club, one of the beat-known- teams In the Independent ranks and managed by Phil Haggerty, waji suspended. ' Tbi was the decision of the Beard of Governors following receipt fit a letter from' Father Edward I. Harklns, spir itual director, In which he said the, Na tivity Club Would make Its own assign ment of umpires and would net accept the ruling which said otherwise. Father Harklns' letter said the decision was final and the dub would net alter Us stand no matter what the consequences might be. . Article 14 reads: "The Beard of Ar bitration shall formulate plana, duties; rules and rcgu'ntiens for the appoint ment, supervision, removal and quali fications of umpires te the end that the umpires officiating in interdub games shall be wholly'irce from the influence of any club, or member of any club, In the association." Vice President Removed Luke Kceugh, second vice president of the association, said there wns no mistake about tbe matter, and Prcsl dent Donevan related a talk with Father Harklns held during the day. An a result Kceugh, who was also the official representative of Nativity, was dropped, and Bill Glcasen, of North Philllea, elevated te his position. This left a vacancy In the Beerd of Gover nors; which was filled by the election of Harvey Barrett, of Brldesburg. Befere leaving the Beard of Gover nors, Kceugh announced that he had worked diligently te convey the value and Importance of the Philadelphia Baseball Association te his club, but that ether factions In bis association te- a large degree; bad counteracted his a-lTAtf The Action taken bv the Beard of Governors wn unanimous and was t.t.- -"ifik. ir thn Tvheln ercanixa Hen A meUnn was 'also DASSCd that It would be against the principles of the Philadelphia Baseball Association for teams te play Nativity whlle under suspension ... ... The players were all declared te be free agents and net unaer ter i.ro i.re i.ro tertlen of the association. They will all be notified of this situation imme dlatcly. Aealnst Principles Tr-trin Heward M. Donevan said the action of the Nativity management was against the very pnnc pies 11 which the Philadelphia Baseball Assec!--ti- . fannifad. He oelnted out Mint the strength of the game was based en neutral umpires and, expressed the -i-i-n i,nf Vnttvitv 'would suffer in . ..!!. tti the fans by refusing te ploy with umpires assigned te their ir'- ,.M. "Vn nun or club enn get away with 'it when they put themselves above the association, mm ""y " net bigger than this wneie aswiiiiwuii. One of the principles upon which we started was the appointment of neutral The team that wns hardest hit wns Brldesburg. whlcli was te own wiiu their nearby rivals en Saturday and nine n -eliirn irnmp the following Satlir- jn,. TTnn-nv Karrett. representing Brldesburg, Announced that the games were off nnd be wns roundly cnecreu. The president then said : "T .tint? tlint. Nativity Is a big draw ing card and UridesDure is paying a ,inV,Wn npnnltv. but in the long run It win h host for the team and the nsse elation as a whole. It is new up te everv member te support this team In everv thing it does for taking such n stand." New Teams Admitted The governors nt their meeting ad mitted three new members, Thornton Thornten Fuller. West Berlin nnd Delce Club, of Darby. The Waldron-Helland team announced that It had changed its name te Reach A. 0. It was also decided te place Phil Lewls. who assigns the umpires, tinder a bend at bis own suggestion nnd it was also learned that where two men of the first class are officiating in a game the money Is equally divided. DARBY SIGNS PLAYERS Team Reerganlree and Will Play at Heme and Away The Darby A. C, winch for the last two years has met such teams as Kay Kay weed, Pencoyd and Christ Church, has reorganized for the coming season, and with the addition of Bretberiek, for fer meily of Delce; Smith, a Cleveland star, and Dougherty, last year with Atlantic City, will prove a fermidable opponent for any team of Its caliber. Lincoln, who has twirled for Kay Kay weed, Tiega Iren nnd 8teel nnd nu merous ether first-class clubs, and Cox, n Southern luminary, will de the bulk of the work In the box. The club would like te arrnnge games with strictly first-class teams having home grounds and paying n reasonable guar antee. The Darby A. C. will play twilight baseball nt home, and teams wUhlns te exchange games or which would like tn secure the team as an attraction should communicate with Charles F. Orf, P. O. Bex 43, Darby, Pa. Carter's knit union suits, $1.85 te $2 of first quality yarn bleached te a snowy whlteness, Cooper's knit union suits, $1.85 In bleached balbrlimin; the bent you can buy. Wilsen Brethers' cut and sewn union suits, $1.15 te $2.00 In seudan, pyramid, June, crepe, madras and nutnioeh. M. E. S. & Bre. union suits, 75c te $2 In nainsoek, mesh and colon cloth. and ethers up te $18jO0 This list touches the high spots only of our unusuully large under wear stock. We believe we can sup ply exactly the garment te please you and make .you. comfortable, Smith & Bre. Athletic x -Coeofs ' mSPEMDED , Runs Scored for Week t , .in Twe Big leagues NATIONAL LKAObB M W m Tl Chicago ...... St. ljuis Pittsburgh . .. Brooklyn .... Cincinnati .... New Yerk..;.. Phllles ....A. Bosten 'AMERICAN LEAGUE 8 M w T ITS Tl Athletics Cleveland Washington ... Chicago '...... New Yerk Bosten ....... Detroit '. II St. Leuis..'.... CARPENTIER GREETS DEMPSEY IN LONDON . - Champien, Gets Great Reception en Arrival In England Tytnttnn. Anrll IA. Franceis Des- camps, manager of Geerges Carpentlcr, who has arrived in Londen from Paris accompanied by the French fighter, was among the first te greet Jack Dcmpsey as the American pugilist stepped, from the train Inte a large crowd awaiting him at the Waterloo station yesterday. Carpentlcr was net with Dewamps, having departed for Manchester early In the day te give an exhibition. The French boxer returned te Lon Len Lon eon today and after greeting Dempscy went te Maidenhead te begin training for his fight en May 11 with Ted "Kid" ijewis. Dempscy was cheered by a large crowd, .which included many women, who vainly strove te get near him as, his automobile started from the Water-' loe station for the hotel at which he will step. Newspapermen met the champion at the hotel and interviewed him, while photographers took numer ous pictures of him. Dcmpsey declared he was glad te be in England and was grateful for the wonderful welcome that had been ac corded him. PARAGON STAKES WINNER American Jockey First In 1000 Race Epsom, England, April 10.- Sir Er- nest X'agct s raragen, cy ii of Qulntesccnce,' ridden by aragen, by Itadlum, out e.' ridden by the Ameri can jockey Archibald, wen the City nnd Suburban Stakes, of 1000 pounds ntcrling. run here today. Sir Henry Bird's Monarch was second nnd .Tnmen Whlte's Grnnely third. Ten herM'it ran. Hawaii Invites Weissmulfer Honolulu. T. II,. April ID. Johnny Is. mullrr. of the llllneln Athletic Club. clh. oi-n-yar-eld awlmmer who hi Iwpn dl. rlaylm; rccerd-breaklns ability In aprlns incets. hna been acnt a accenrt Invitation by the llHWiillmi A. A. U. te tnke part In the Mny ami June meets In the Hawaiian Islands. Baldwin Horses Coming East' Ixm.-AnaWen, Aurll ID. Lnnladea , and fruifrn. two of the fatent horses' In tbe stables of Mrs. Anita Halilwln. dauchter or the Istn )J. .1. U-uclty) Ualdtvln. will t sent U,ist seen te compete In turf events In Ken tucky and New Orleans, It wus untieuneed to day. Iieth her.ics Tecentlv wen distinction nt the Tin Jutinu, Lewer California, track. These Wonderfully Geed PALO CIGARS Are Moving Out Very Fast The most sensation al cigar sale ever held in Philadelphia. Think of it, men, these Pale Cigars, clean, long Havana filler, mild and satisfying and Regularly 2 for 25c New $9 OCPerBex of 50 A forced sale brought us a bis let, and we're driving- them out with a rush, ut actually close te one-half manufne. turlni; coat. There' isn't a man who appreciates a geed cigar wne can alfard te ever. leek this opportunity te save with saltiy. guararttee satisfaction te cveiy customer. Every Helt spe cial is a real bargain. Out-of-town orders, accompanied by check or money order, filled snme day received. Delivery in per feet condition guaranteed, City HaMqjitre (Weit) Alse Entranc' 13 S. 15th St Nr SreaS-StTat Statlaa GatS!!laalaskBBBBF If I J 5C E i ISWhiftM -(''' .In - ypis SfpssnsswfA S AWajipt;ntr-ilBjli -anne! nuNLifciii Kannal Club at CamftrlAM-i u.l.-s at ras Bw Annual abew et . V U & MV kua..&. 1 "'WMF forMiBhew.-Aaaaela.il.ii, , Bjf UBite -erth ana Beuthv luwivpw uaiuBniirt m aTin ffl$xr& miuh vs.. Bryan. Dewntr ten 'rtttndt, at Dttnaxl f 1 " IVWWWWi Sft, .TWIUMMn alDOIT lsTatlaaa OIU aBBBil HB , BP BWBBkaT ' V ItUBBUim. IBin !! Mnnlf&l. ' , (.'"" V" V - -.-.--.., . BASEBALL Tcn. 3t30 P. H RaatB. en .'n-SVftt. ftHSsns,! h Iff "fawiaft! -. '-! nn n.iii -VSV. WMVIHUl J Ji BROWN y. PENN5YLV. Wtaiay, April 19th, 3:30 P- ' ADMISSION Me J TICUSTB UN BAfcB AT FRAMKIJN.xDsIBl BUOU cBBOXltN(i IteiiM MART'.' fAyNDJCBS va, iOR FARRiSt Bat. Aeo COHEN vs'Uarr Kid STKWAif $ a Mew North Side Country Club'juat formed. 'Beautiful, 'sporty elshUtrn. hole golf course., Wll be ready 19J1 Can. accept 15, mere appllcatlehs tot original membership, write for in. formation.' . i O 105. ICdsar OtBea . .. in j m FREBTON BIOS WEST 1014 aaaa ' Ice palace 43TH.AWP MAKKCT BTjtEgra j Treat aU wa caaM ett rta W wtfl raa BOXING TSK OPENING BOUT 8 o'clock nUNNY (6 Hounds) CHICK BASS vs. ' KANSAS! 4 EIGHT ROUND BOUTS 4 WORLD'S GREATES' ALL-BANTAM SHOW ! JOR (8 Bounds) yOXTSO vs. Ii rhllndetpMa PratHenfa " rl . . ...-, K. OTJOR (8 Rounds) JACK va SHAKKEP I. Cleiiffster. N. J. Wawl'etk , 'f jimm7 (8 Bounds) liffla I4i; MfcNDO VS. r IMilladelnhli New Yerk U.T iJ.IMi (8 Keunda) I'ETE LEONARD v.. HERMAN fhllndelphla' nWw Orleans Tickets, nt lee Palacal 1I H. I'enn Ha.l vr.inuaii aei 1. 291 8. Sthi Leeust tlgsr Ce. Idl Rhnlet'a. SBSB Marksti Pnw.ll 1 1X8 B. a ion uaia, s n. aeint xne hud, is n. ijmiII! Remlnete Clsar Stere. 4S04Xncaster Afjtj. -" r- -i-. - in. ".i - . Z'Z.- T"r i?t i RACES TODAY AT HAVRE DE GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY Hefclnl rennsrlranlB R. R. train liTiTfM llreud St. Station 12i.1l P. 51. 1 Went l'hllH.. 12:30 P. M. dlrert te Mturre. Spetlnl H, end O, train It-nvea 2ltli and Chestnut' fits. 12:30 Ien Tirandstand and Tad- i. inciueinc Uevernment SUITS t TO ORDER $1 0.00 18 Reduced Irem $35 & $31 Blues. Blacks, Browns, Pencil Stripes. Tweeds, Made Te Your Order See Our 15 Windows Largest Display of Tai loring in Philadelphia Peter Moran&Ce.l, Merchant Tailors 'E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts, Open Ma. Mt. Its. .XUI S r. .M - "MM GOLF be r. .11.. i R AdmU U llllll.. I H TUX. - . riUST RACK AT 2:30 P. SI. i ) 'mm.!x.' m&ML, 4 tSiJikXWkS.iYtfazS.' ." i, . . . 2imim&Mi&:i,f..,,s :MLr$m,,M,:&4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers