na ay .fegy' ? ft Habit,"--,. TKIe Wff.WKffi . -i l ? V II ! II PS V -i. jyecai nr.T17l.ir 1 1 nf - TfTrraii n . riniiiiMi 11 J!' r , Glials Opii Season "f4 tri. i-"ti.i,$ s; Jtf il"1 flii, e Tomorrow KfifrtM, and Meiwn y fM"-- ATIIUVIIV' "'".-" 'frITi fllfMtMslaV M. AVE. and Baatdlng'a flelleire Baseball ! Princeton vs. Pennsylvania Su3ay.April22d,3P.M. rAMBRlA A. CLUB Somerset hV. cWSS?i8fiSr8i,,e!B8Bi Vv5r Other War B?t .. tii a Miiii Dinnnin IllltJU IN CONJUNCTION WITH PWVW me nvRt-ESti show . TONIGHT 12 Bexmg Beets tne iiin'" -------. OLYMPI A BOXING J a'- Bread ft Bilifcridp AplilM JlffU JIMMY CAMPO v.. MERINO An NAM STONE vi. LASALLE BERRIS vs. GREEN HOBIN vs. CREDELL rim. R Rds. AI.KX SALVADORE vs. HART PRICES, 50c, $1, $1.50 bit, en sal. Hehett'a Cafe. Mtta .Bbert HI. P,hone. Joce.t 4906. Cunn niham'a.. 10 H. Bid Ht. Tendler' Teel Parler. 780 Market Ht. StMn'f. 8. K. Car. Bth MeKean Stt. RACES TODAY AT HAVRE DE GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY flpfcUl Pennsylvania R. R. (rata Irana nrend Ht. Htatlen His P. M. WMt I'h""" )2lS9 p M !rrct renrse. Special n. and O. train lestes 2tth and Chestnut Ht. 13:30 P. M.. parlor and dining car. Admission Grandstand and 1'ad 4ck. fl.3, Including Government "VlBST RACE AT 8:30 P. M. MEN'S SUITS . All-Weel ft Worsted Twe Pants Suits J20 te $25 Value AH tli lateat Medel and t value rr shown. New 12 .50 PAUL'S ClothesShep 23 North Ninth St. Philadelphia , SUITS TO ORDER H O.00 18 Reduced from $35 & $30 Blues, Blacks, Browns, Pencil Stripes, Tweeds, Made Te Your Order See Our 15 Windows Largest Display of Tal Tal lerinr in Philadelphia PeterMoran&Ce. Merchant Tailors S.E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. h Ilea, ft Hit, Bria. TU1 9 P. M. D-A BALL PARK IS NEARLY COMPLETED West Philadelphia Fans Await Opening of New Field at 48th and Walnut penn" TO PLAY THERE bun- en Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League AMERICAN UCAQUE , O. A.B. R. H. P.O. HellmMin.De4rett.wa & 4 i It .844 Scott. New Yerk .... 7 IS A It .48 efuiiten. Phil. .... 7 XS S It .4M fehang, .New VTk.. 7 II 4 11 .471 Hitter. St, Leut 1 n It 11 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE ..... t . A'B- '.c, Tlernejr. PUUbnrah.. I It a I .Hen Ibeerrean, Phlllle. s It S a .BOO Murder. Newlek... 1 i a n ,ii (Ireh. NewVerk.... 6 M ft in .iftft rrlberf. Chlcoge.... 4 11 t S .489 T7H)K mere than a month half a tired workmen i have been busy the Donevan 'Armstrong ball park, at Forty -elfhth and Walnut streets. The entire playing field hnsjbeen resurfaced with the finest top soil. Grant seed was sewn several weeks age and the field already is taking en an appearance that rivals any ball park in the country. The field with its green fence in the background, unmarred bv any gaudy colors; the big white, geld-topped flag pole with the American flag above and the Donevan-Armstrong Club cAjrs, red and white, underneath, make a pic ture that is a credit te the club and one that the people of West Philadelphia will be sure te appreciate and patronize accordingly. The playing field Itself was laid out by experts in landscape gardening one men experienced in handling big league ball parks. The Infield is almost per fect, being n "turtle-back" diamond, having been modeled after the Chicago Nntlenal League diamond. The left field fence Is 300 feet along the foul line from the home plate and the fence and bcreen will be twenty-two feet high. The right-field fence is 200 feet along the foul line from the home plate, just seven feet less than the fence ifeng the right field at the Philadelphia ball park. Comfert for Fan The grandstands, however, from the spectator's standpoint, are the real feature of the Donevan-Armstrong park. J. A. McFadden, business manager, sold. "If there Is one thing we arc going te give our fans, it Is comfort. We hnve secured seating capacity for 3500 from the University of Pennsjl vanla. The Htnnds and benches, taken ever from the University for the Donevan-Armstrong Field, ntv the choice scats from the University grounds. "Ne se-called bleacher seats will be used. All seat are built In the form of benches, with bncks nnd feet beards und with plenty of room for the com fort of the spectators. Our president, II. M. Donevan, insisted that when we uere building the park the comfort of the ppectaters should be our first con- uldcratlen." The University of Pennsylvania will use the Donevan -Armstrong park for all of its important games, beginning with the Penn-Lafajette contests en May 10. Three Entrances The park .has three entranceh one from Walnut street above 'Forty-eighth, one from Locust street below Forty ninth and an automobile entrance nt the corner of Forty-eighth and Locust streets. This is an innovation, nt least te far as Philadelphia Is concerned. It Is the only park with a parking space inside the grounds for automobiles, where spectators can sit In their cars und watch the games. On paper, the Donevan -Armstrong tram appears te be one of these that .will (be In the l tinning , for the chum- iiieusiiip ei j. luiuueipma. raur nig league plner.s are en the team Mease McCermlck, of the New Yerk Glunn; Mike Lean, formerly of the Phillleu and later with the Pacific Coast League; Lefty Gullman, of the Athletics and last year utth the Hamilton team, in the Michigan -Ontario League, and Sam Mt Council, who held down second bate with the Athletics for a season. Others en the team who will prob preb ulI held down permanent places ate Hockenbury, Robinson. Itciriman, Ilenrj, Fovsett, Thlel, Mejers, Yeung and Iludelph. A number of the above players have been with miner league teams. In addition te the players named, Manager McCermlck has quite a few etheni who are being tried out. Donevan-Armstrong will open Sat urday, April 29, with the strong Glen side team, for the last two years cham pions of the Suburban League. LOCAL BALrfEAMSTO LIFT LID TOMORROW Dobsen, Nativity and Seuth Phillies Start 1922 Campaign 'Three of the city's big local tenuis will officially lift the lid en the i22 baseball season tomorrow. They are Dobsen, Nativity and the Seuth Phil lies. Flag raisings, btreet parade and spe cial celebrations will feature the pro grams. At Dobsen Field. Thlrtj -httn street and Queen lane, Dobsen tackles Chappie Jehnsen's Ilejnl Stare, and Miss Bcic Dobsen Alteiinw will raise the flag; and her father, Mr. James DobBen. will tow out tlie flist ball. At Nativity ball park, IJelgrade and Ontario streets, the uptewneict will meet IMdle Williams' Itlvrnuu c-tub, nn he tins a host of miner Icazuc stars in his line-up. '1 he Seuth I'hiU meet rieisher. mid I Iho contest will be pieieded by n street ' 1 1 itrude nnd Judge l'atter.-en will tesj 1 out the. Ilrst bull. . Other guint'rt ure booked in nrIeus 'sections. ItildcKbuiL' will pln a nrnc- tlce mutch with Merrill ut Itlduuend i tul Oithedn stieetN. and at Fourth and Wlngoheckiug streets the Neith Phils oppose Delce. of Darb,. STILL ONE VACANCY NEVILLE 10 LEAD CLIFTON HEIGHTS Independent Club Will Fill Place Left Vacant by Delaware County League PENN-MAR-DEL TO START TOMORROW Will Open 1922-Baseball Sea son With East Philly Professionals TO OPEN WITH SHANAHAN mere. 'ggggW ' 1 ,' ' IlafBt L lgLLw iimk 4VftgLgLw sLH rgggaB Jimmy Neville lmB stepped into the independent baseball lime-glare once The former youthful manager of ' Donevan - A r m - strong has been signed te manage Cliften Heights. Cliften Heights was a member of the Delaware County League last season, but the cir cuit disbanded. Se the suburbnn town was left without a team. However, Neville has stepped In, announced that i. ...in i ill; win iint; u speedy team, In tends te play the JIMMY NEVILLE best in this vicin ity nnd expects te join the Philadelphia Baseball Association. Cliften Heights, with NeUlle at the helm, Is sure te have a crack nine. He will have almost the same players that worked for him last season. The infield wilt be composed of Ellis Schncffer. cccend; Jack Hyen, phert; Hucky Henratty, former M.'K. Smith plajer, third, and Neville himself en first. All of these boys can field nnd are heavy hitters. Gen Reeves will cover left field. He is the only player in the garden that worked under Neville last season. The rlher two fielders, Fritz Incas, center. nnd Eddie errel, right, played with Rockdale last season. Johnny Fahey. cc-Shannhan stir, will de the catching. Fahey ranks high In Independent ranks, nnd has a won derful throwing arm. His hitting and receiving, tee, is clever. Clifferd. Villa nova's catcher, will be carried as a utility man.' Se far.Nevllle has signed four tw til ers. Johnny Dougherty, of Georgetew n, and Sid Sweeney, of Villaueva. will be Ms best bets In the box. Eddie Bnrtletr, Upper Darby High star, also is en the roster, and will take a regular turn in the box. Beb Carney, well-known left hander, probably will be signed, along with a ceuple of ether prospects Ne ville has in view. The opening home game will be plaed at Cliften Heights April .'!(). Shannhan Catholic Club will be the opponent. Ait Summers Is doing the booking for Neville, und Is lining up the best home nnd traveling teams in Philadel phia and vlclnlt). He can be i cached at 1524 Chestnut street. PLAYS TWILIGHT CONTESTS Penn-Mar-;Del Club will open it fourth season en the diamond tomor row at Its new field Fiftieth and Spruce streets, wlth'tlie Bast Philly Profes sionals. .'. ... . The home club will have even a stronger team than last year when thlrty-slx out of fiftv-ene games played War wnn. Including victories ever Carrell Brown's Ventner City Colle gians and the strong Chester Springs Club. , , , , The club has secured the services of J. A. Calms, A former first-baseman of Strawbridge & . Clothier team, as manager. Manager Cairns has signetf the following players: Catchers. Rod Red gers, of Standard Steel, and Puney? pitchers, Drtuhner, of Bethany ; Davis, of Wenonah Military Academy ;Var ren nnd Bnrrett, of Ycaden; first base, Miller, of Wlldwoed, N. J. ; and W al ien; second base, Cremlc, from Eras mus High Scheel; shortstop, Brown, third base, Mercer, coach of du Pent High Scheel, and. Boyd, of Atlantic Refining Company.! The outfield will be practically the same as the one of last year, whicli went through the season with eight errors for the fifty-one games, and will consist of Cairns, Fergusen, Levy and Games' will be played Tuesday and Thursday eenlngs and Saturday aftcr- Heme-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday (leerge Berne, Kimer. miiie. Red.Sei... Yanaeea... .1 Senften'R Total iM.1it. fAral! Karl Hnalth. fllaat. . negan. Bed Bjx.... ' J Elmer Smith, Bex TOTAL TO MATE National Leaan. Americas League .. 1 TOTAL THIS DATE LAHT VEAR American League National League HOME HUNM 1M1 17 la American National Total League League , ... 477 400 37 .SBKaKaKanWi. CaKEaataW.' ' tanSaMaBiaBak BaK&3aBaBB .aBiBaHBIfBalaT BaaBeiMaKJIllb S"$$!jlWH&z a. '.( t4i ' yi TENNIS CHAMPS The following world - famous tennis stars will play en Ger Ger mantewn Academy's new cham pionship courts en Saturday, April 22, at 2:15: William T. Vincent TILDEN, 2d vs. RICHARDS Richard N. Watsen WILLIAMS vs. WASHBURN Zenzo Wallace F. SHIMIDZU is. JOHNSON TICKETS ON SALE AT Germantown Academy II r,e or by mall noens. All first-class traveling teams desiring games are requested te com municate with W. C. Leenard, KM Pine street. Penn Net Team Trims Virginia Richmond, Va.. April 21. The University of Penn yfvanla tnnnle tram defeated the Country Club of Virginia yesterday, winning two ulrvleH and both . double matches, but lenlnit two single Cnptnln llarrle. Coun try Club champ'en, beat Morgan, Pennl vanla team captain, 0-4, 2-0, 0-4. SOOOJfe spams suns W With One & 2 U Pairs of Pants .BfMaMswftmlT.in. ZftwumVl SUQaageana f .n aar al nJMSt7gV T n W mM mm are- I-, f J - tfirBiilii At the Lewest Prices in Town ANNOUNCING ANEW 91 I I WjlW i ' : um, WM& i'l Germantown All-Stars After Garnet derm intew n All-stnrn aiu after cimn Ith any an I alt Mret-tlas'i lieme team In Philadelphia. Delaware, and New Jerney Gonnnntewn, nfter t Ruccwful in, la ntlll further Improved by caieful addition nnd subtraction of players It assures the home club of flrst-clnsN ball, and the bigger the game the better Oormantewn likes It. Address Jimmy Sv,lard, 384T McMahon acnuv. 1714-16-18 Market Street I Convenient te Everything ( Terminals, Theatres, Hotels, City Hall, Leading Stores, Res taurants, Shopping District. Ample Parking Space DAY RATE 50c Other Paul's Garages 631 N. Bread Street 220-222 Se. Sydenham Street 219-221 Se. Sydenham Street Thousands of suit rady for your chaos inac Cerns In and leek around com PAnr. OUR VAI,' IIEB see the aulta In our windows and con cen rlnc your self that no r!er aterf li, town can equal our values m i TBegjBHub Steiss of standard Mertlian diss and Standard Quality i BsHHiaH 25-27 NO. 13TH ST. 33S E, Main tit. leatestlllej. Pa. IS S. Bread Ht. Fcansfrete, N. J Manufacturers' Baseball League Or-1 ganlres With Seven Teams The Philadelphia Munufncturers' ' linhpball League ergnnied for the tea con last night with wwn clubs. It was ' decided te enlarge the uliedule b ploy- l lug two games a week, enn of which i would he n twilight cnnte-t. The teams admltteil were: Kejtene Telephone, Edward II. Stein & Ce., Itosatte-Barry Cempanj, .Tewlsli World. Seliultc-Keeriint: Company, Fran:lin Sugar and Jehn T. Lewis, Most of thenc tennis have been ld ntifit-d with industrlnl bnsehnll for c:irs. The following eflicerh were elected for the season : President. Albert Kra mer, Ke) stone Telephone ('einp iu. ; Mee preMldent, .leneidi lliurj, Kosittu Kesittu Harry Cempnn ; secretarj, Jehn J, Peony, and treusurer, .(nines Hunter. There is still rejm for one team, and appllcn: ts are ietie.ted te Kt In touch with .Inuies Hunter at lleupwi & Townsend Cemp-inj. Phene Poplar Reach A. A. Organizes ' Hie Itcach A. A. tins erkn'zvil for the ' reason anil nan tignrci 1..111U eii-xii)wn pl. era with mlner-li asue exirlcfliv They ex. pect te mnke senui of the best horns teams Hten te ,ln Iteach Is a member of th Philadelphia Ittsebnll Association nnd sm tan b tnwlted thniUKh Art Nuiumcrr, nt MJt Chestnut street, or J. H. nalley 71:1 llel erade street, Kensington 1J0I V. 8aller Friedman Indicted T.'hlrage, Aerll SI. William. "Siller" rif TVletlmsn. nuclllrt been Ind.etcil by the and four ethers. hue pa jur en a eaart maasmim William H.Wanamaker Stere News 1217-19 Chestnut St. rfT t.'!,?IL tun. PimFpu- fiwrnm u $J$M& fsJ'.JTl s flfl'vVtf .frArfist' inCVi' Afrtft ,l cttJC1'"' mi Bs,M4v('l li VBv. A 2KJj1T7 TyJrfV '''y''sBW dSmwA wm sHw! w?k lallg?'.'iI Irftt&iCFb r-7 A W m Ik' mp Iff t4 z? ii Mk 4-Piece Hollyreod Stratford Clethes Gelf Suits for $35 v KM 1 ur 1 uung men $35 te $50 Yeung ;men recognize in them 'the most won derful value it is pos sible te procure in Phila delphia. Knickerbocker trousers, long trousers for business, vest and Norfolk Ceat. Geed for every out door purpose and geed for business wear, tee. Made of splendid tweeds, hemespuns and diamond weaves. Special Yorkshire Pathfinder Cleths built into new Spring suits $38.50 Imported months age in the piece, before the English rate of exchange advanced. Yeung Men's Two-Butten Sacks and Conservative Styles for Men. of famous Angera Overplaids, new Club Checks, hand some Grays with Stripes and Glen Plaids. A Philadelphia manufacturer of geed clothing brought us swatches of these noted fabrics and asked us hew we wanted them made up. These suits are built te our - specifications, and the savings he gave us we are giving te you. Ready for your selection today and tomorrow. British Aquatite Tep Coats for $35 Gray Diamond Hemespuns a n d from Galashiels. Made by a famous Lon Len Lon eon manufacturer into the handsomest coats you will see anywhere at any price. Gray Worsteds Fer Stout Men $35 Built into conservative styles. Cleths are tine Wor steds and at the price they constitute a r.nal opportu nity for men of big proportions. Weaves, Tweeds Built by one of Amer ica's most notable pro ducers of young men's clothing offered te you by us especially, and guaranteed, therefore, by us as well as by their makerg. We've broken the back of high- cost Clothing When the big Rochester manufacturer offered us practically his entire put put te get quick cash, wc revolutionized the ready- made clothing business in Philadelphia. We snapped up n Venderful Suits and Topcoats at s u ridiculously Jittlc figures we able te were ffet right hack te pre war prices. 5 Strictly Hand Tailored Creations net cheap machine-ma'de stuff. And every wanted size, in racy Sports Suits of nebby tweeds. conservative serges and meres. You'll say that you have a regular fairyland of fabrics for selection, se. big and alluring is the stock. And remember, in many of the Suits, even these at 13.66, two pairs of trousers go w iih each -.suit. Seme, however, have but one pair, as man)' men are finicky about wearing clothes that distinctive. These Suits and Topcoats arc Regular 530 te '45 Values and include Norfolk, patch pocket styles and ether catchv model Ne Charge for Alterations Styleplus" Suits $25, $30, $35 Clethes are America's real t Styleplu nation ever as medium price. Thcv hae remarkable tailoring. every suit guaranteed. We hae variety in sizes. Alse a complete known the qitalitv vlethc at e. all-wool quality, the right lit and Come in and see for veurseli. model, fabric ine of furnishin and ;s- $7, s8, $9 & s10 Men's Pants Several thousand of the smartest pairs of trousers we have ever sei?n an as sertment i r e in which you can match any uit. Toe many te de scribe see them today and save money. H.66 52.66 $3.66 H.66 Wilmington Stere, 824 Market St. 1215 Market Street Our New Location 24 & 26 S. 1 Sth St. Chester Stere, 3rd & Market Sts. OPEN EVENIN Keafes and Friday Till '0 e'Clack. t, p r At ' If 'A 4C3 Trt m u rvj t UA- m O' i J -AH . , IF ; a tf! .Ml tJ - JlH M ' 1(1 )M 'M w Saturday Till 10 'Clack. .w " lh kWSB . -'i ... ... MiJ i FVi-Xtt'W M ". i.. I 1V rm 'yt,yt k.XVuLal' &M I UaV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers