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27 OBSERVER
V.SW-ff " iwwn i
r .a ft . a. T " L '
. A.' .'I iL. i..ttc.tnh -Villi tba InnaAnmt tnnnn hnm him attifrl Infn Hh
idVetaf bnllplaxfr. dennle Mack bes wtd Wliitey Witt, star, ebtrtetder
5 iv. ' te the iin"' " cnn "niy.
'The ttituatlen fa fcttlrig" round te the -point where nil the star ball players
ILlL M.tinnat Lfrtue liive orie,cye en the ball and the ether en the Ulanta.
i!.' American Jt'tf tile kfctee, Vlth'.the Yanks as; tire BUrt-klwed palace en the
I m BJH.. ,. w-ril p.t lh. Venrnln tite. ' J ' "
WtfhckMoekWltl out of school nn a shortstop Witt' could hit better than
Umald'scoep the het enea, ae hewaa stuck In the putflcld, where be developed
w ". .
,'a star.
?? These tlilnaVure' temperamental and Witt rnpldly dereleped.a grouch, a
came te
tejeave. th&.tall-endcrei and n yearning for the Yanks'. ' Things
'..... . wttt'uus'ef no use te the A'.1 .
WHe'ii get hl " IIe'H with the Y"-8'
rirtiweuld have been thb satlstledest guy in the world right here in Philadelphia,
i f
HB efflclala of the Schuylkill Navy are showing cemateadaMe inltla
.it.. In seeltina te brteg the Intereetleglata Penghkeeeale regatta -
h "here" In l28. Every peaalfcte sport chanplenahl event that can be
iJ kreuthi here that year will lBMneasurably boost the Hctqul.Centennlal
5i Jilt, and PhlladelBhU.
M"T ' " '
TOt) .. ' New'.Cage' Rules Ne Improvement ,,
" l .. f I. It ..... .. I !,.' 1ni.nll.l.l rin.l.tknll Tm..!. ...Ill
.1.. . 1i.h mnM If "If- mlnnli baketMll ledslatien enacted br Ihn .Tnlnt
Aetbalinulcs.CJettimlUce.ln New' Yerk. ,." . .
m mxiiwmiirinM or' uiBeniiBtacuuu nrc wtiuk vtiicu uiiniuvubi aiiu iiicre are
miiito'eetof), judging by report .' The representatives of several sections were
tln accord with the action taken.
'Ki'A player cantrip-a man net in weacr ei snoeting nueenieet irem tne
.A let of "professional tricks' will be Introduced just as Coach Ortncr, of
fnell, says In an official statement. -. '
jvlin.. rf nf hlecklh will be one of the features of the names If such lealsln-
Liaa is adopted. If no better changes can be suggested, It would have been
ihttter e,Jct well enough alone. . , '
Ll A far as th,e Intercollegiate, lieagtie is concerned, the thing most required,
.et desired, by that organization is tpe securing ei competent .officials.
?f J ,, .. '....: , . .. ... . . .
i'.hTJti (iwinitiwm hie lOHS'uisiitBce vnampiensnip ui inc nest in n
Vs!J5 match race at Tla' Jiiaaa, with Mulclber, which recently made Be
5r Frank leek like an amateur ta the $20,000 Coffroth Handicap. The
(fv!, Tls' Juana track only staged ten races Sunday. That Is the cen
ij' JImI nnlnt nf maiintnwnt lunt tinnr af th Hollvweoil motion. nlttiitii
lLj.7 . -
l..7V"i r
' t";l East va. West en the Diamond "
."f - .. ....'.....: . . . . . .. ...
JjnHALi'CXCuemcnt in Daseeau aecs net ecgin unin ine cast meets tne west,
) Wl mttA lti.ru climilrl k tin AYftfiTlt Ian In fhft riilA fllla KAflftnti
.S- "'v , , t V .i , r V. V "--' - r:
"i.ri,ine ursi uivisiens ei tne iuiienni ana American leagues just new consist
, at two Eastern and two Western 'clubs. East and West are about evenly
Jastraed-andthreuguQUt'the two campaigns intcrsectienal battles might wage
'Rf.the respective gonfalons.
iy,H is rather odd, but true, that the two Philadelphia trams are included in
tk tint divisions at the present writing. Will they be able te stay up there in
. lie first set throughout the season? '
-t ll.fA.i. tltrl K.Mlt.ulf.1. ...M.ul ft!.. 4... I.. . aw... .I..1 A. !. !. Tit.lt J
7?, .uciui v imc Diimiuic vti:iicu mu tuna uvrc tr. c Kittii iu unve inv 1.1111s nnu
Jit .crawl, up into daylight. But bow much nicer it would be te have them
tret two,or three pnees higher..
' lit' ii apparent that the biggest interactienal scries throughout the summer
till.be that between the Giants. and St. Leuis Cards.
fj Every battle between these dnbs will be "crucial." and it mlrht be that
$t pennant will hinge en theresutt of these battles.
-- TtT'S going te be a cinch for Jack .Dempsey abroad. If.BrJtlsh Dro-
- metera', plans go threugh: All they are going te nak the champion te
i)". de la knock out two men en the same night Jee Beckett, within alx "
y W rounds, and Jack Blumeafeld, la four. At least Dempsey's ability as a
' tl ml boxer Is te be recognized In England.
Dlicev-rr of Lat Luther Me-
Carty Finally Taket Stable
In Charge
In
ALL WESTERN MITTMEN
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
V. n. K., BOUT AT NATtONAIi.A. C-
innv J" iwirr ariniir
mr wer neat
KIM
iwiipie u
mini nu vthjiv rimrmii erreiiiii iim
iilMana Mat Me ceaaeiuri wills llfii de
feat MJeker Faaami -iiefc McKIwm
kmwkH atnm He. teeeait Charier Buih
Firtt'Full Game of Season
, -
VettranBatflea Wakhfng Wakhfng
teri Batters
A'S .HAVE REAL PUNCH
ainawAwnnAMTlf.- 1vini.i. i..a. 1..
Imr te KM Vyelfe. Vtmna KrUMI nnd Beddr
rirwrjiKi niwi. iww nam mt
km ant
wSanitflf'l Kmi Kill
iimrea teehaleml knockout aver Jm nmi.
ATM
NT10 rtTY Jark Perry
anisni t
rem Rur MHehelli JeJinny
fta
jimmy MeDoaewthi Oearae Carter brat Black
OeauMy Jekaay PaMhiU knocked ant
feated Trrr Hai
FpiuikWi RnrfiM. tmnd.
NKW TjaK Ye5l
awarded deelslea ,arer Ji
icrnn.
laeraiY Tnmmy. .Devlin
nmi
..li dtk.
fleiden mi.
.raaM niidei
M Mfllt VflMlfMaaBAaa.
'atk Beeve, feel In
READUj Pedre rmna wen ett Dunny
Ta "iTinunx .iiTTlin. HI
Carthr,
necked cnt Mar
T Yeiini D.
qrd. Until Befcfcy Bark and
Mrs drnrt Andr O'Brien Hailed
Jimmy Barter defeated Youns He-
B'iek Htern,
FU)CK OF AMATEURS IN
niAAII .IIAUIIIllll.ll..i.u
ijjLuuhu duaiwu .luunntT
i &tv:n , -1,."'.-. ; t ,- i
hnflatlen Meet Will Be Held Next
V VVedneaday at Olympla
In order te Instill interest In imi.
ajirtbeiiiig competition here an lnvi-
nilMn Inttrnmnnt.f Imu Iimh a..naWAl
ud.-under the (.auction of the A. A.
'IT, Slll I... .1..I.I..1 ... u . rvl f- m..i.
"W"' mc uttiutu 111. 1 iiu wymjiiu vjiuu
am; Wednesday nighti Barry Mc
Qiwi, chairman of the Boxing Cem-
adttee. who returnpil frnm Ttnstnn in.
aay will be In charge of the meet.
Middle Atlantic Kfntne rhnmnlnna
UHl'fermer title -heldeiH are included
1 jmesg.tne invited boxers. Alex Green -
tei'ind Marty Suinmem are flyweight
rasppe te uex. ucerge llelinar and
0 Weasey, bantam tltle-heldcrH,
aiHlinncar. and ether sta tn mm.
' ftb are Geerge Burns, Jee Rice,
MttUl Trnchtenbcrs. Sum IltflrbUtnn
'afcf.'Stanlpv Fnrrpn.
l!Hre Is the list .of Invited bexers:
Ill-pound clan Marty Summer, Curtli:
te?fjenberg, a p. H. A.i Harry Paachml
Kijlowbteoki N clt Perreca. Blackwade;
JW-Rjveiia, Blackwade, and Johnny Adami,
Wpc
National Amateur Ring
Champions This Season
Henton. April 10. The Mlewlnt 1S23
national amitteur rhamplana were
crowned In lloten taut nlcuti
113 pound T, !'. McMnnna. Baalen.
Itn pound. Aid Terr!a. New Yerk.
11(1 pound leerce lIBeld, Terente.
.. ijuuiiuji imim ll.-rll. iwiuhh
IS. pennda Jee Bran. Pltitbnrsh.
11 peunaixiai
ind.
j7 pound Hairy D. Hlmena, Gary,
lM pound William Anlrebut. New
170. pennat vnanea MeKenna. New
Yerk.
Ileavyweleht Jee Williams,. Ean
Franc lice.
lund clais Oterce irelm.iv itniAr.
SfiLi 'air,: Chick, Weaeey. CurtU; Harry
2E'?v'i.i,UrK. BWteln. unattached, and
Ha ITBr ,n. Rhnnnhnt.
O"0rln. Shan.-vhan.
veuna ciaa oeerso Burni, Vlllaneva;
y Haitenen. Curtlii Jehn Patterson.
luduBhiVr'niiie .". ",'"";....."."1
at iVHi.. ill !'"l '"' miiauei
Sv !?d J0 lllce' Hhunahan.
4.fiu1 ,5la!? T Clarke Toetlea. Weat
c5h"Ji:Tn.V C',A! --p- Oewllna. Leal
SSl. .?an! JeSin et Arci 3e Murphy,
Tw VA chBrlV..areen. unattached.
-pound claw Manuel Trachtenbera. U.
irNllvl.,yi Bdate Weldley. Weat Branch
nanr. ' nna "ober' Westorheod, St.
laU?UiS?.,cla,a,rs'S. Dlaklaten. Curt i
wS rph.rTe,n,v..Ver,al,l,l William Ferd,
Bl.iUdellhla' " Mamy Pctrenla
Scraps About Scrappers
kVtttiS'iin f'rosll,rem out of
3I win be In PhtladelDhla. nn-hi tnr int...
w eimpoitien , ,i,-pi ' I?","' tr mter-
W Krk chv tfowTerlt: Jack Sharkey,
fi of ih!E? Y.emg M,0.nl"'l. Prevldenci
ESiH. , rundra. opposed, reapcctiveli'. te
jJiuniaa and Benny Baen also la ta be
'
ileJultd S9i? I",,'naibeut of the sea
rauiiea t the Olympla. Monday nleht.
Mkiwl Va... -"'.cneii ana ueeritle Ruaeell
SK ,j?h0Lhr7 JR?.UBd riiw ana SSI
(teM.ii?..9 wlnif mUePB and proved
ii.".-' H-cauun mat trit , n. ii
wait, - -v tuii iur nig
&j7r'n" SrnB. b-1c1' y Lancaster
Sr. Timn!r fils t0',""l ,llt with Lew
''J ired m'i?wr5" n.1,f'1 llt the station
IR aari W. .Ten.",T nKnln- nl
l'Menard and la a belter all-around
' iL..
BUSH WINS OVER ROSS
la Best Number In Annual Tourney
of Pennsylvania System
The National Athletic Club was well
tilled last evening by boxing fans of
the Philadelphia Terminal Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad who turned
out te witness the tenth annual boxing
tournament of that association.
Five bouts were witnessed and the
numbers were n'll thoroughly enjoyed.
The best bout was the final between
Charlie Hush and Pete Ress. The for
mer had nn advantage in height and
reach, but both boxers fought hard in
each round, although liuab was a win
ner by a decided margin.
The ether results: Itay CoBtclle beat
Jimmy Fisher, Temmie Hey wen the
decision ever Dennle. Gallagher, nilly
Parker knocked out' Willie Patterson
in the second round, Jackie McKlwee
finished Marty Walker, also in the
second.
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
AT ONE time Billy McCarney, Phila
delnhinn," sports -writer, promoter
and mAnnger of -boxers, was well en
his way te n heavyweight .champion
ship with ' an original white hope.
TiUthcr McCarty shaped up llke the
cream of 'the big men anxious te de
throne the then tltlcheldcr, Jack
Jehnsen.
When en the threshold of a titular
tilt with the giant Xcgre, McCarty died,
following an injury suffered in a bout
with Arthur Pelky.'' The morning after
McCarney ' announced that he was
through with bexjng never again te be
connected with the sport in any shape
or form.
McCarney and the late McCarty were
net enlyftnnnagcr nnd boxer they were
pais. Lvaher a mere kid, ensv going
nnd gee natured, adored Hilly, nnd
Billy thought the world df Luther. The
tate or WcUarty turned McCarney
against boxing, nnd for n number of
yenrs Blllv remained entirely out of
iue sport iimeiigut.
Recently McCarney lias gradually
returned te. boxing, until new he is
nanaung a stneie ei nve boxers and
is Identified with the sport mere
clfl'sely than ever.
"Here's some of McCnrney's stuff from
his own typewriter:
','Mlke Cellins, noted manager of
boxers and editor of Boxing Blade, has
turned ever, under contract, three great
boxerste me. They arc Firmer Ledge,
gigantic bene-crtiHhlng heavyweight:
Jack Josephs, lightweight, nnd' Dnndv
Dillen, bantamweight; All three nra
stars in boxing rings of Northwest. St.
Paul is their home, but they will in
vade the East shortly. -Jack Josephs
has never been defeated. He seeks
matches with Lew Tendler, Ocerge
Chaney, Jimmy Hanlen, Jee Tiplltr,
and ether ring stars of the East. Farmer
Ledge wants a crack at Jim Helland,
the big Baltimore lad. Dandy Dillen
wants all the bantnmH te line up and
he will take them into camp In Quick
succession.
,3,!,,,c Dy,f' lightweight champion
of Mlcniean. who mwtrn.l Plnlrav M11-
chelll ten pounds nnd defeated htm at
Muskegon, Michigan, recently, wnnts
te meet Lew Tendler. Deyle has wen
ever Pal Mernn, of New Orleans, three
times, nnd holds n win ever Ritchie
Mitchell, scored at (irand Rapids. Mich.
Sid Barbarian, Detroit lightweight, re
fused an offer te meet Dovle. Te move
hh right te mingle with Tendler, Dovle
iu i.-ike en jennny .uenicy, Hebby
Barrett or. any men the local promoter)
will select.
"Tut Jacksen, sensational colored
heavyweight, who knocked out-Saiu
Lnngferd, in the second rbund nt Dav Dav
ten, Ohie, a few days age, has put "te
sleep every man he has met in the
ring. Jacksen is a giant, fairly clever
nnd punches terrifically. Jacksen seeks
matches with Kid Norfolk, Harry Wills,
Bill Tate or any ether negre boxer.
He is confident of beating nny man who
faces him."
Clique Club Reorganizes
The Clique Club, which made a reed allow
ing laat ten ntin Malnat teams of the eei
teen-year-old c.aaa. has reorganized and will
asnln have a traveling team in the Infield
comported of aeme of thj beat Players of that
jae. CUmea are eapeclallv seusht with B. P.
It. A Juniors and Fnrty-eUhth Ward
Juniors. Address Mike Feldman, Seventh
and Snyder avenue.
fm
laSJlftlla ...
a. hi 1 1 ?"T """V winter cam
! 5 i&iS""? .' '"nine"
a"-' for Clue!"' Ut " wart-veather
from a
atarteil
box again
Willi, in.- .
ffifPt ew-mE,,?" ft!!"'- entirely
yai tralnlni .-i ' '!!? "" He lia
',tw w",kV tt"' b ready te be
X J !ih cnJe:1 ,t,an' J',a "Wrted
iSf Bex. Mum hm.7J,v.v,ln.nnB fr-'n tb-t
r hits. The rnS?tllns ,hl Iat,l!' out wllh
tne rmal mere wa.a 111 in n
IrSlAVai m,"f' ,n Nw Orlearn, w:th
Mil?1110" KBln1n"i!liP0,Vrt um" Al"-1
tnt wltnVu'p'ia"',", "teK "
( ,1 - ..w..
S2n3.f'l,t !P" between Al v.-h.,i,.
rBfcxFWW ftwS'jr.AM
fc'Jiannv.--'Sl.Wl.: '"fiSSK
tkre-EIGHT
MODEL 890
a
'W Johnny i:nnlS ". J
Oeur.e
Jimmy
IK
Vt-WrTlt l UXU-lllv rl. f.
Vv ''ifr """ e ie; li.
EMS"5"lii,.'lr SW'U Iiepartinenl
"The lowest first cost and lowest up
keep that you will find in, any ultra
high-grade car en the market" is the
repeated statement of Cele owners
from coast te coast.
When you become a Cele owner
you will be making the same beast
yourself it's remarkable hew a
Cele owner beasts the car of his
choice.
We would like te prove by actual
test the performance supremacy of
Cele 890.
Call new there is a new 890
full of gas and ready te go.
L. S. BOWERS COMPANY
By KDWIN J. POLLOCK
Washington.. .April 10, There's a
new gleam te' the, light that Ilea in -Cennie's
eyes. vFer seven 'seasons it has
been a, reflection of past glories,, .
The gravi erbs.'Vset tar behind busby
evebreWa. .seemed" te recede and arOw
dimmer, with' each forlorn season. New
they mirror something even beyond
hepei 'something that borders en 'rcall 'rcall
xatlen, "It warjned my heart' hcsnld niter
yesterday's ,ball game, "the way that
boy Naylor pitched.. I think this year
he's going te win many mere, for rae.
Yes, many. There's Harris and Rem-,
mel and Naylor. I believe I can depend
en all three of them. Three geed pitch
ers!"' .
He smiled "ashe said it nn-it radiant,
contagious smite it was. He had a
right te smile. nnd a right, te' laugh, for
yesterday the joke was en the Na
tionals, and n huge Jeke It was.
These A of 'ours, unaccustomed ns
they are te winning ways, made Wal
ter. Jehnsen. In his first start of this
budding campaign, ylnek like n recruit
pitcher en trial. The mcrclles. 'nnd
mighty mace, 'swung br1 the ambition
of youth, forced the peer of pitchers
te secic tne protection or tne dugout.
The score was a ridiculous one, 17-2,'
and 'these figures just represent the
merits of the respective clubs as they
played yesterday. Washington Is wan
dering around In a slump, and the A's
are riding high en n crest of hope.
Jehnsen has been nillnr with mi.
larin, and he hasn't recovered ills full
strength, but he's se geed that right
new, even in bis present condition, he's
ine dcsc nuner et anion's stair, which
Isn't much of a boost. The Hennters
have been getting seedy serving.
rive innings .lonnsen pitched, and
the , A's pieced together a hnlf-dezen
runs,, There were only seven hits, but
they were inserted Just nt the correct
moment.
The Pitching Parade
After Jehnsen enme nNiarade Fran.
cis. McGrcw and Courtney, and with
each new hijrlcr came a mere vicious
offensive en the part of the A's.
Eighteen safe hits shot off Mack bats
ter twenty-reur bases, enough te win
three ordinary ball games,
hiie this ngjremive assault was
being mnde en Washington mounds
men, Rellie Naylor was-cutting down
the -Nationals as n lawn-mower Bweeps
through thin blades of grass. Seven
hits were charged te his record, but
three of them were infield bounders, just
Within reach, but net quick and accu
rate throwing distance of the Olnck
athletes who guard the near pastures.
ISayler Is a new pitcher tbls season
and he is likely te go far.
"He's chnnged his style." said Mack,
'and he s gplng te be effective. 'Last
year he was mere of .an overhand
pitcher. fev he's throwing them side
arm and he ha4 a better change of
pace."
Errors the Reason
The two runs made off Najler were
spotted with taint. Heth arc traceable
te wild heaves by Pep Yeung. Beth
came in the third. Three grounders
were hit beyond Dec Johnsten nnd te
his right. On all three of them, Yeung
made beiiFntlenal steps, but twice the
former Detroit player spoiled his geed
work with wide throws.
On the third occasion, Snm Rice, one
ui me mxrest men in DaKcball, tried te
take advantage of Yeung's nrm which
is reputed te be weak. The fleet Sen Sen
aeor nttCmiltCfl tO InnL-n tlllrrl nil nna
of theKO grounders te short right field.
Pep made n perfect nee nml tin. hull
arrived seveial seconds ahead of the
speedy Sam.
"Ah. it was a grand threw." Mid the
new-enthused Cennie. "They said
Yeung had a bad arm when 'Detroit
asked waivers en him, but I don't see a
flaw in him. He can hit, run the
hopes, field and he enn threw. He's
going te help our club n let. I see
nothing but the best in him."
Besides fielding sensationally yester
day Yeung mnde two hits, one n double,
nnd scored four runs. His base-running
was remarkable.
Read Has Open Dates
The W. r. Head bareball tcm will open
the eeanen next Kundny it 8t Rnnhnel'a
Club. Mnnajrer Strnul.ef il,e Wad tenrn
haa nrraneed nmn with aeme of the heal
tenma. but "till la open en April 28-:i). May
n-T nnd Decoration Day (two camea) Ad.
dret O. Straub. 1850 Daly street
wr aa-rBi-. ,..,.. , atvwir .vel
a
.0
.ass
.2M
ariclm ',.,..t 3 S .400
n -. J . . . . 1 M .ZHI
t'lacfaaall ....'v..,. i B .1ST
' AMHICAN USAOt!.
nigh M V VfntM.ir1C.Wn Lime
C'tevrtanrf ,..,,.,..5 9 1.0M l.eee .S33
WrW 10X81 4t . . . . i I, II ilW aflHI,llfV1
AthleOr.' . . . ...... 4' S iSAT -.114' 'Mi
. Ixmla .,,,.-... n, a .one .S7 .son
rhi; .,,:..!.,.' i 4n .8ee .ass
Watvhlasteii ....',...' 4 ..m ,tv .41
Riwien ii.u 1 S .M .400, .344
Detroit O S .400 .1ST' .000
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION :
Mbi'piMlla 8 0 1.000 tMlaTlll S .IMIO
Kan. City 4 3 Ml 'Jn4l'IMHla S H.00
rejwnhna. 4 S .an at. Paal, 1 5 ,147
MiiwseltM s a .sep Teledo. . . i s ,iat
' KOUTIIERS' ASSOCIATION
mUh..... 7-'f 5jft Neah,!,.. V
Atlanta i, 4 S .871 nir'thum 4 4t
MraiiAla. v4 S ,B7l N Oplmms s.4 -.isi
lit. Kek 4 .071 Cha'noeta t S .tU
;; i
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ,
NATIONAfi IKAOVK '
rV!janrh. t i'laelnanll. 4.
t nrjvoMyn-1'hllUf-.realnened. rain
Bonteo-New Yark Poattiened. rain
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AtWetlM. 17,. Uaahlairtitn, JZ.
CleTeland. 17, 8t, IebU. 3.
' New Yark 10i Auaten. S.
t 'hleo.-8,Dtrell, 1.
' v 'ASIER1CAN ASSOCIATION
KanaasfHr. 4 1 .Cetumbaa. S.
X Mlnneapella. n, indWrutnella, .
lieulmiue, at St. Paul, S.
Milwaukee. 7i Tateda. t.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
NaahTllle, Si Memphla, 7.
Dlrmlnchiim. 4i New Orieana. 3.
Mobile, llli Atlanta. S,
Uttle Reek. Si Chaftanoesa, 1.
TODAY'S 8CHEDULE
.NATIONAL USAOUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
i Bosten at New, Yerk '
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletlen at Waahlnaten
New lerk at Boxten (two camea).
Cierelewi r.t Nt, Ceala
Detroit at Chlease
INTERNATIONAL LEAOVE
Buffalo nt Newark.
Syraeuae nt Jerarr Cllr.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Terente nt Readlns.
Amateur Sports
The Happy Hellew Club, a alxtecn-elvltt-een-year-eld
team, would llke te hear from
nlnea of the same ralllr, cither at hemt ur
away. F. Unkel. 185 Wcat Wyemlnc ave
nue. '
The Jee Jarkaen Field Club haa reoraan reeraan
Iwd and will hai a (Irat-cluna c.ub en um
ball Held this aeaaen. Flrst-clara home teams,
cITerlna reasonable Inducements for this at at
Jraet'en. should net in touch with Frankle
Williams, li'.'.' Houth Firth street, or phene
Lembard 4185.
Amity Club would like te har from home
teams In tfeuth Jersey or around tne city,
elferlnr suitable Inducements. B. S. Krantz,
J2-' Poplar street.
The LafaHfe B. C. weu'il like te hear
from fourtern-alxttcn-yeai-eld afsreiatlen"
awv from home. Hewaid R. ltWlnir. 0-J1
Nerlli American street, or phone ' Market
114.
The Anaern A. C. a fully uniformed sev
enteen te twenty-) ear-old nine, would like
te schedule contests with teamx et the same
nn In Philadelphia and New Jrsy. haln
srrundi and efferlne reaaonable Inducements.
Earl Keechlr. 1134 Seuth Redlleld streej.
The Rnblran A. C. will hate two teams nn
the field this vear. The first team aee-i will
be between fifteen nnd seventeen, while th?
second nine will ranee frnm fourteen te fif
teen. All traveling- teama of these aees
sheu'tl iret Inte communication with Sidney
De Yeunz. 480 North Thirteenth street.
Daw Geldman, pitcher, and Billy Xelber.
who wer with the Mobile team of the Koulli Keulli
ern I"acue last ienr. havt ben sinned te
Dial' with the PnrkaMn A 'A Pnrkil.l- will
..ien Ms sea'pn en. April 30. meeting the Eir
Ta-l T. - - .at. A n am 4h n ..-.. -.-l.a. 1- w
The HetiM-l Cnl'iulny Cempuny hai rre--canlzed
their baseball team for Iho cemlni
ae.-isen. Trams hnvlnar creundu nnd offer'n effer'n
Inducements wrlte Master Axelbend, 315
North Yw;lfih atre-'t.
The Red Diamond A. C, a sevcnteei.-nlne-teen-jenr-eld
nine, weii'd like te Jein n tnl
I'Rht lei'sue In Seuth Philadelphia. .J. Tay Tay
eor. S330 Seuth Chiulwlc It street.
A renter Helder would like te book up
JV'V1 A 'r0f,, ,D"n' raying fulr Inducements.
Bali Plnver. 3Nfi7 Melen street
A nsht-hnndrd pllrher, with semt-crnfee-slenal
rxnnrler.ee, desires te communicate
with manaers of the leidlntt lerrl rlubJ.
Ball I'ner. 3011 North lftntn "trcet.
Mmpaen A. O.. n travellne nine, wishes
te book (nmes for Sundays nnd hellda.
both nt horn" nnd nwav. Nlche.ns Aucus.
JLi "" .i4," er1".. sixty-reurtn street, or
pl.ene i llelment f.ni."!,
Rkhmnnd Inillans, n flftrtn-krientrrn
ycnrild travel nif nine, t nnxleus te rche I
t. e rnmes with teama of 'he snme efferlna
leaaonalile Inducements. Jehn Ilucl.lc.v, 303S
Aramlnsn nvenue.
The Klrlln f'. M. A., a flrst-elai tenm.
will open tl n hen season en Saturday. May
in. anil wnuM lllf. tn imn r.nm H.....I.M
trnullnir .earns. They would especlnlly like
1 PfX '.r.cm Hlshland Park, nartram Park,
I. C. B. u. or teams of this caliber. '1 nemas
Cennpliy Hun.! Sedcelv nvenue.
Colemlila A. C. n strictly flrt-c1ni team,
will again tratrl this car. Would like te
".Br from Merrll Profs, and Medli. A. A.
'!-? Halt.,'n.,?rFr.. V Durfer street.
, The Seuth Philadelphia II. C. n fully uni
formed elMi-en-nlntren-yenr-eld nine, would
l le nrranite anmes with teams of this
5.'.P?r haln (rounds. James Kenncdy.
3318 Cress street.
Mehr'a All-Stars, n first-class travcltiic
earn, would like te book irainr" " Ul " m5
in Pennsylvania nnd New Jersey Albert
Maneils. 3347 North Thirtieth street. ",ue"
TWILIGHT BASEBALL SCORES
Heard about the new- nnsoclat.en? Mere
t'.ian 135 tcami h.ie alreadv been eraan'li-d
Amateur and Independent Itnaeball In Phlla.
delphla Is feralnir ahead. Yeu tan keep well
Informed en the Twlllnht IJaecball Games by
jeadlna the Sports Panes In t e me"lnir
Three Rsqulrsmsnts Necessary
te Attain Success, Says Dr.
Albert Kraenztein
ROSE SHOWS 'PROMISE
tKOAD Jumping .requires hanlcr
D Werk and is n greater art than
almost nny ether Vyciit en n t,rackmcet
program.". Dr. Albert Kracnaleln, one
of the meft famous a'thletes In the his
tory of the University of' Pennsylvania
nnd the winner of fenr, flrtt places In
I He Otfrnples of 1000, a feat that has
never been equaled, wns' illsrusslng
brend jumping with a group of track
enthusiasts en Franklin Field yester
day afternoon.
Kracnzlcln should knew something
about brand jumping. He still holds
the Intercollegiate Athletic Associa
tion record of 24 feet 4i Inchjrs, mnde
back In May, 1801). Ned Geurdln, the
Harvard star of lar-t year, .held" the
world's record for the event, but It was
made outside the I. C. A. A. A.I.A.
and henca is net Included In the lnttcr'i'
record. book. '
"Three requirements are necessary
In elder te be a capable bread jumper."
said Kracnr.leln.In'thc course of the dis
cussion. First of till, speed le 'abso
lutely essential: second, concentration
off the bentd; third, height.
"In order te get down te the take-off
or beard nnd get the force necessary te
propel the body through space nn ath
lete muEt huvc speed. He must be able
te leave his mark with all the speed of a
sprinter and gather momentum, while
going forward se that when he hits the
take-off he it going as fast as it is
possible for him te go.
"The quick reflex necessary for the
take-off must be worked up, nnd comes
only nfter the most intensive practice.
All the muscles must co-ordinate for
that terrific drive necessary. The
jump is really only nn instant in dura
tion. The take-off is hit nnd away the
jumper gees.
"In order te get dlstnnrc after hit
ting the tukc-eff a jumper must be
able te get height, and plenty of It.
The higher he gees the better, for with
the initial speed nnd the concentration
at the take-off n jumper can get the
maximum dlstnnrc."
Krnenzlcln was asked about Ilese,
the Penn youngster who lasf week
jumped 23 feet 1 inches in .the annual
spring handicap and who appears te
have all the requirements of an inter inter inter
colleglnte chninplen.
"Kese is the best example I knew of
of the man who has net arrived. He
has a world of natural ability, has all
the latent power of nn exceptional
jumper, yet he still has lets te learn.
It would net surprise me nt all te see
him de 24 feet and better before he
graduates from the University. lie is
aaaaaaaaVaaaaaK
-sav MTA
Xk
There's
something
bout (Item
you III Lkc-
ren
Tavujtenb
anzaQuanteh
aqaVns
Twenty Ibr
Quarter
Herbert
uirirtrsltr; I.
nlairaPiaaf-mfieaa ImIii..
ilMitlsHer UatcraatlMai). Iff Jehns Hop Hep
Rirl.iam. 7i Catholic Vatverslty, tl.
ClAMEfl TODAY
Brawn va. Pena. I Pfcllaaelnhln.
FerAam t. Rlenmnad, tUrhmentl, Va.
..Dnrtaentt. va. Italy Crass, Worcester,
Mass. ... X'
lean State ts. Nary, AnnapeilK, Mil,
Trinity va, Uenrcftewn,- Wjiihlnsten,
tliaaeva vs. Ihlan, Bettilfhem, Pa.
Tefla a. .rrlaeewn, Prlneetaa. ft, J. ,
Caihelle V, vs. Army. W-srt Pelal. N. V.
Vermont va. Bosten Collece, Bosten,
llarvanl is. fjeentlii Te-h.. AUtnia. (In.
lyraeuse vs. fehaftHapklns. Baltimore.
. N. Y. Acalta vs, llroekljn Poly., Broek-
lya.
only a sophemorp new. If he continues
bis present ptate of Improvement lie
mnv be nble te de 24 feet In the inter inter
celleglates. ,
The complete list follews:
44.yard relay H. I.eer, C. Altmnler. V.
R. Weieh, C. Hhattuck. Substitutes M.
Weeden. C, Bayler.
SSO-varrt relay If. I-ever. C. Altmat'r. K.
am. B. Jack. ' Bubstltutes V. S. Welch.
C. Shatluck.
One-mile relay K. 0111. B. Jack. C. If.
arenqulst, J. Helden. Substitutes E.
Lewis. M. Weeden or Le Paugh.
Javelin O. Ilrender. A. Pannertli.
Hlch Jump S. Needs, 1). Pawcetl,
Forsyth.
Pele vnull J. Temnle, A. Needs,
Sherrllt. II. Owen, C. Woedslde.
100 yards II. Lever. C. Attmsler,
Bhatluck. V. S. Welch. C. Bayler.
weeaen. a
Hprlnt medley Jf. ler. C. Attmsler, .1.
Helden. L. Brown; substitutes, K. Oill. B.
Jack. .. ,
Two-mlle International D. Head. K. Mc
Lane. 120-yard hurdle- e Pewerr, . .Mlntzer.
Bread Jump -S. Chew. II. Bese, II,
Wlnser.
440-yard hurdle B. Jack. O. Towers.
Hep, step and Jump-S. Chew, H. Bete,
H Wlnser.
Discus E. A. Hamer, O. Orender.
Freshman pelsvi", lla-. H. Jensen.
IT. Mlfhell. II. Butts. B. Fisher. M. Mr.
Hush, B. Kerr. K. Herman. It. Btrccter. W.
Spier. W. Peak.
Distance medly K. Ixiwls, C. If. Oron Oren
aulst. .1. Herr, D. Ilea
Hammer S. Frank, U. A. Hnmer. .
Twe-mile relay Brown, Meredith. Helden.
Mctfullen.
HOLIDAY IN READING
WITH BiSESILL
" '. '-" ""TT.iT,y.7
' - vl'.t li L.V
a.. . . 'v. . . J., ..M-1.A
epeeri TMtn-'MMt wm
Ja. a. ..-.fiiJ'r
eaaena rirai uanwyn
Ren. Pa.. April 19 te 4
city la taking a holiday tedi;t
brate the opening of the InterniieM f'i
Hasebnll Leaguei Hterea and eM3aM
closed nnd every iSiTewm attend 'OtfHry
Bender's opener thlrf afternoon. I?'$iri
Benrtter OcortevWhnrten Perirei'.v1W' .r
was te tbfew out the first ball. ,' wliM
this morning that he wl'l be umme
come. But even without his aseiw
the wily chief declares that he can
n nine en the diamond that will
Jack Dunn's JJaltlmere Orioles a
for. the flag.
,
'SiSS
.
m?L .
izmiAi
l vlbti
n.
N.
r.
M.
"De you concede the pennant te Jiekw'vi
Dunn?'' the chief waH asked. "Vlji0
concede him the Chesapeake Hay a ad a' .$&
half ileZen frlpnil evsfer." ihm an. ' 'SVl
BIG FIELD FOR MARATHON
half dozen friend oysters." was the an.
swer. "Fer anything else he will have.
te tignt."
This morning the local squad and the . f:
Terente Leafs were the guests of the" J
Kiwanls C.ub en trips around the city f'J
hills. At neon lunch wna held br ta ' J ,
Ilotery Club. Then came a parade antTjJ
1.UVJ AUIIIV "' -tl
. .1.1
- - - - m fTl4i
Seventy-eight Harriers Read iT'k"
Ig Bosten Event Today
Bosten, April 3D. Seventy -eight ,
men of many nationalities nnd eccupn- i
tlen arc ready for the twenty-fifth run
ning of the American marathon ever the
twenty-five mile Ashland-to-Boaten
course. The Held will be the strongest ,
that ever run In the classic. .
It seemed probable this morning that
the runners would have a cold westerly .
wind at their backs at the crack of the-,
starter's gun nt neon. The course,
which covers an undulating countryside,
was put into geed condition jcaterday
by light showers. e
xarevEen
Londen Cigarette
White Trucks
Represent twenty-one
years of knowing hew
245-247 N. BROAD ST.
L'LTT-S
New i
rniTJiWAf
HAY
5-ten
32-ten
2-ten .
-ten
$4,500
4,200
3,250
2,400
. e. b. Factory
'THE WHITE COMPANY
1,2 Nerlh Bred St., rhlliidelDhia
Factory and Genpral Offleea ri.in.i ieipnin
Offlcca, tleeland 802 Frenc) stf( Wilmin8ten. Del.
Fine Tennis or Spert Shirts
(M
White Silke $V50
Oxford Shirts & each
Cellar Attached
or 3 for $7.00
These with Neck Band SO
New style narrow Bat wins
Ties 3UC
A.R.Undertf01Vn'S SOUS 262-204 Market St., Fhlli.
'
Public Ledger Rallies te Encourage
Independent Baseball
When the umpire calls out these thrilling words "Play Ball"'
te open the season in the ranks of the
PHILADELPHIA BASEBALL
ASSOCIATION
the players en the various teams, which in reality compose a far
reaching League of Independent Clubs, will have an added incentive
te strive for honors. In order te lend every encouragement te the
amateur and independent baseball players and teams of this city the
PUBLIC LEDGER
has offered a number of valuable trophies te be awarded te teams
and players in the new association. At, the end of the, season the
team which is the recognized pennant winner by the association
will be presented with the
CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY
Other costly trophies will be awarded te the player who sceics
the greatest number of runs throughout the season and a third te
the pitcher with the best total Yitrikeeut record in accordance with
the official figures of the association. The
PUBLIC LEDGER SPORTS PAGES
will print .each day the official score of each game played by teams
in the association. There will also be interesting sidelights and
ft0 Vamit,vci? i ft0 &Ym m the ,caKU0- Dn't niia this
baseball treat. Read the daily Public Ledger sports. Make it : a
ATa.a1 Leads the World in Moter Car Value
Inash
AUTOMOBILE history natu-
rally associates the valvc-in-head
meter with C. W. Nash
because of his important influence
upon its development which has
helped largely te give it its present
high place in the esteem of meter
car buyers, and it is this type of
meter as he has perfected it that
powers all Nash cars.
FOURS nd SIXES
Pnca rangtfrtm $965 $3300, f. Si i. fttj
NASH
PHILADELPHIA NASH MOTOR CO.
Bread Street at Poplar
CAMDEN WtANCH-sfReADWAY, GAMDKN, N. J.
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