sKQBIHfi MpPR(IPK s ' incetbii Tigers Will Furnish Stiff Opposition for the Penn Nine en Franklin Field Ted$ Wdepe;ndent teams STAKT 1922 SEASON th Philadelphia, Deb' fan and Nativity All Play Opening Baseball Games Wfodey Urade downtown independent Baseball TnhAVH GAMES . . BLL-uJ A Aa. ft JUitN Brwweure. men- . . WSfi? .. Bea,h hiuwpWa' 9n3t3mnSiiV t Debn. "". 7-I --.. 5.!r"4 ffiSLSVJrfS Naii.itr. PhaatAP UVtnUS, at Heutuc, irifty-siitii street and Cei-r and fc tMUlW Rlwrtea tew ; ' j nniAtm iinmi. . EMTHotei "H "Media A. A.. IW-ln I enera -V"..,..ihih Ward. Twmtiu .''nrKS.M.r.M. llf. ffi&KSJVS E?W-at. SUt,-fth li. art Bmweed vif; , -,,, l"SCJ55f Pre. "1 Oiinklrk A. A.. TUUr- IWSf el.'ntsT'Jf Moorestown. N, J., nl 3fTllul! Veurth and Wlmrehtxi-lng T'-.u it Kajwoed. Thlrtr-nrst and Wa2XnwSTd at Klngsssslng Recreation TBSRB asBft-ir- 1 """ SUNDAY GAMES OT. Ha Usls at cressena users, w "? rhlUlVi at Pottttewn. FettsWwn, r at Bushwlek, New Yerk. Hty rrea. at Uelreaa. Atlaetle k PilllT Hebrews at Ewt New Yerk, "! liv- . ..-, a in . M.KIn. F v. CS MIW . "" - tVTKRCLUn LEAGUE MP A vs. Baequet Cleb. at rbUUea tadrlphls Cricket Cleb Y. Princeton Sal St. Martina. . . . 2rMtwn Cricket Cleb. bra. lUi was official opening day for three Philadelphia's biggest lnuepeneeni. Kball teams and parades, Dana con- i and flag-raisings featured the trio I dishes. 7eiie of the largest crowds that ever Utttnded a semi-pre contest in ue dt was In attendance at anctzime t, Bread and iJigicr streets, wuvu Seuth Wiillies lifted the lid with .... V -- Thn H.tllrll I'll I In r' ... ttit llne-un. comnescd of htrtrs who huvc received offers from ill league icuiiie. Prier te tlu game a street parade tn held ever the streets of the down- n section. The marchers lermeu in tee at Hreaa sirect unu dujuw uyijuu ni eiraded te the grounds, headed by lie bands. , . i The music dispensers were wie uuuue IGlardCellPjc Cadets. St. Menica's, blpbanT, aictwnu ana nuen. 'ihe Hen. Jehn M. Patterson, of it Beard of Arbitration of the Phlla- ilehla UaMbau Associanen, leeucu uui k hull mill Miss Shetzllne. iBlhter of the man forwhem the perk I named, uniuncu um ujuij. in Ii Ready . Up at the Falls of Schuylkill the fans itMsned the epenine game between J. ------.- - . :. i . ..!. J. uobsen ana i;uappie .luunaun h lladelnhla Royal Oiants. The latter i4,.,i ti, ritv tlitH mernlnK irem lAmenJ. where they played n series lih the Klrhmeml Stars. Beb Bates made his debut as man er, and a he is popular with the fans, icy naturally arc pulling harder than tr :or tne nerac icam ie coo whuuru. iteihaa two nltchlne stars in "Lefty rhefield and big Mike Heffman. The next epenlns scene was in the lertheastcrn section. Nativity get Inte itlen again. A flag-raising nnti uanu irtrt siri nlnn narts of the nresrum. Many ether contests were played in serent sections ei tne city, eui tnej tnt all pructice matches, with the cx cx ptien of the one at Twenty-fifth street id Snjder aveuue. between Forty- 'j'Wth Ward and Hllldnlc. PASSAIC IN FIELD Wravellng Team Hat Signed 8eme Widely Known 8tara The Pasalc Travelers, formerly the it Elephants, will again place a t-class traveline team in the field la leasen. The team has slcned un Joey Max- dl, of Catholic High ; Matty Kane, of Jee a Prep; Ike Telanil. ei urnnK 0. C: Mattlsen. Clllcsnlc. Uekks Sd Ward, of the St. Menica's C. O. ; tgner, who played third base for nornten Fuller last season, ana a unbtr of ether stars. "Inkle" Reagan id Hugbey Ward will de the twirling;. The team would like te hear from such una as Pen-Mar. Delaware ; Peruchl 0., Maekav Club and Woodbury. Bay Geatens, 008 West Meyamenslng Wtnday'i Havre de Grace Entries Int raw. nurie 11200. maiden two-year- lour rurlengi: IT Bard 11(1 nWittlelam 11R f. 11H brerfat Ixire ....118 Kit llll Tnn Mntrh 11 ilSUlt ... 1111 Antnn.h. 11(1 '"l 1 11 Uucada lie gUjbrla "atable entry. MVilaen and ""e eniry, htini raw. purne tUiOO. pelllni'. atecple- , iour-ear-el(ts and upward, about two .e 1 l. Moraelun ....143 .141 New Haven ....1SH .13(1 Kathnn Harlan l ...1.15 Hmlthneld 181! .IT1 Fllnht captain . .la.' .131 I-erd Heckval ..131 .,112 lUllfhtand Lad ..137 1fl1 wt. Kech nnd Zoltlceffer entry. Bird trm nnvun. tmnn .t.iMi (.- rld and upward, atx furlenaii: E"?.11' lin xHUDer lift L"" 11" xMlnul Man 110 "I Steeper,. no t.ackawanna ....110 I Hilar li.n u....... e.ii.. nu E!,, M iOt xtlltihrrtv Qlbbet 104 Km 0i xCrtul Kerd ..110 KB.'" "Wei ..lfll xEtcmenlal .. ' 110 t "- UR Vlliratti r""in race, lltt RhA.. Iemen . , . . with, Emle mra f ha f t vi 4 4i hiiauA C''-W. iU furieng.! """' PJh 12 Trevrlvan ..., te .'.' ll'I "rrinaterm ., IH,fr.n J1C t-'Hrrtuker .., L""" 10U lllnahmeur .., nitli race. e. v...., v Sail.;;-:::: ffi ?k0'M '! .101) Valer 08 IlliOO, ...112 ...110 ...107 ...S3 t20Q0, 09 ie IMtn 2 .aier leu pw,Dii ? iHylne Cloud ....loe L,"ue,r 100 Nermal 05 pin race tiur eieAiv ...i. A. 'lj"5wJrdr"l ,ri?.00,nCUlm,ln'' tnree nor. uw, l inl'a 70 yard: rw FU) 125 wnxetleld 110 lOri Ulernllv inn in fir. " -nmart money ti I'm 'Htnuncri ...., ;i TtLi:.''- 55 '.'"'r Virrlnla Mural 'US i,1',el,, "Inker -:;:m v::::: ?t, upwurd""!0 i"..00, ''""nlna-. four fc'l Ch. . rUl. A I'll mlleas tar "Hi 'JIHW 10B .:ulr ....ler, iiunnv inn ;: i'tuler .'. ! S5lr,.l''l inu fiUftS::::: :tot .....?i M ' P .101 . OS . 112 . H7 .ten .101 Hew Are Phils and A's Are Hitting the Ball fobeurveau William. Parklnaen ...... A llenllne n Walker a Happ s Lcall ii Fletcher ........ S FHU-MES O. A.B. R. . S J3 -i 1 18 ii 17 SO H.HR.BB.P.C. n e e .dee e e e e e e 1 .4Z .412 .388 ,8iH .273 .235 .ISO KATIONAti LEAOUB 11ATTINO club e. An. n. it. 20. sb.hh.hb.pc. New Yerk... ft 176 30 05 H 8 S A ,380 Ht. . lyOUH... 300 S3 70 1H rnunaitipnia, n im X9 ei tlntltlptite. A 110 St Ohlraae H 208 81 A3 12 roeklyn.... 3.170 29 47 A Pittsburgh.. A 202 20 BO H Boaten 3 1A1 1A 88 Cincinnati... 0 18T 19 40 0 10 .840 .800 ,287 .287 .248 .280 .214 Johnsten Miller .. Dyke .. Perklna Welen . amlewev Teunr 5 C. Walker 4 Braalll 8 atte 0 O e a a a ATHLETICS O. A.B. R. 24 25 20 23 3 22 19 19 10 ir.im.PD.i'.c. .438 .820 .800 .280 .2H .227 .211 .211 .100 AMERICAN IJSAQUB BATTINO Club' Cleveland ., New Ycrk . SI. IJUls ., Detroit Washington Uiaten Athlftlca ... Chicago .... O.AH.R.H.2B.8U.HR.8B.PC. .. 0 203 47 70 31 2 0 8 .843 .. A 208 84 0I II 0 1 3 .332 .. A 217 38 70 11 1 a 10 .828 .. 5 188 18 34 1121 .1 .2113 .. 0 202 23 BA 14 4 1 4 .277 .. 8 204 24 BO 18 1 0 1 .273 .. e 214 44 88 7 3 0 4 .271 S 102 16 40 A 1 0 3 .232 HAVERFORD BEATS LOWER MERION IN FIVE SETS 8uburban Tennis Team Never In Running en Fermer's Courts Lewer Merlen High fell victims te Haverford Scheel in a tennis match today en the letter's courts at Haver ford. The suburban team lest nil five games and were never in the running. The best match was that between Heyl, of Haverford Scheel', and Smith, of Lewer Merlen High. Smith took the lead nt the start and captured the first three games. The home team player rallied at this juncture and, plalng superb tennis, captured six straight games and the set. In the second set the score went te four all and then Smith took the lend at 6-4 en a Fervice point. Again Heyl came through with another burst of speed and wen tlie nest tnree games and the Bet, 7 te 5. The summaxries 8IN01.ES . Ewlntr. Haverford Scheel, defeated Craft, Lewer Merlen. 0-1. 0-4. Heyl, Haverford Scheel, defeated Smith, Lewer Merlen. 0-3. 7-3. Unea weaver. Haerferd Scheel, defeated DDvan wjwer tienen. e-i. e-a. Lewla. Haverford Scheel, defeated Clear. Lewer Merlen, 0-1, 7-0. DOUBLES Dick and Eace. Haverford Scheel, de feated Schovllle brothers, Lewer Merlen. 6-1, C-3. SWEEP FOR PENN CHARTER Quaker Tennla Team Defeats Cen tral High In League Match Pcnn Charter captured nil five matches from Central High in an inter league tennis tilt this morning nt Queen lane. The intcrucademlc leaders had little trouble in subduing the Crim son and Geld racquet lenders and all five gumes were wen with comparative ease. Only enir Cfentrnl nlnver run Pnnn Charter any opposition and this was aieyers wne played Stafferd In the third singles match. Meyers ran right through the first set, winning 0-1. However, he went te pieces in the next two nnd Stafferd took them by tl-4, 0-4. The summaries: SINGLES Bartlett. Perm Charter, defeated Ketlnkay, Central High. 0-1. 0-0. r. Ei' ". .F.c?n Charter, defeated Hepklna. Central High. 0-1. 8-1. Stafferd, 1'enn Charter, defeated Meyera. Central High. 1-6, C-3, 0-4. McOIInn Penn Charter, defeated Weatblat, Central High, e-l, 0-1, DOUBLES Evand and Parrlne. Penn Charter, defeated Telrrberg and Cehen, Central High, 7-5, 0-1. PAULSBORO HIGH WINS Defeats Merchantvllle High in Speedy Game, 10 te 6 rAULSBORO 12 8 2 0 Myera.2b.. 2 12 0 0 OOOOO Benner.p.. 12201 2 2 8 0 0 Ca'pbell.rf 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 Baatlock.ef 10 10 0 118 11 Jathen.c. . 10 7 0 0 118 0 1 Kender.Sb. 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 11 Khu'an.lf. 10 10 0 1110 0 Maneur.aa. 2 1 0 O a 0 0 2 2 0 Hen'aen.lb 2 010 0 1 Martin. rf. 0 0 1 0 0 MERCHANTV1LLE r i e a ft nen-ert.e Meekly.lf.. Mlller.lh. . Hcneer,2D. Steam. aa. Haya.cf... Btearnf.p. Burch.rf , . Beyle, 3b.. Total!,.. 0 7 2708 Totals.. 1002704 l ir w Paulabore High 00503002 0 10 (i i Merchantvllle. 10200201 0 A 7 3 Merchantvllle, N. J., April 22. Merchantvllle High Scheel was defeated by Paulbbore Hih Scheel in a speedy baseball game here this morning. The final score was 10 te 0. Frcnzert and Miller were the bat ting stars of the home team. Kncli bit twice. Frenzert scored once, while Miller crossed the platter twice. Bon Ben ner was Paulsboro's leading batter, get ting two hits. JACK DEMPSEY IN PARIS Plana te Visit Race Track and Mente Carle Pnrls, April 22. (Ky A. P.) Jack Dcmpsuy, with .Tack Kenrns, his man ager, arrived here from Londen today for a short visit te Paris. He dodged beveral enthusiasts, reaching bis hotel without any demonstration. He wus tired and sleepy after his trip and said he was going te keep Indoors tonight. Tomorrow he will go te the races after a little run about town. His further plans are indefinite, but they Include for one thing u jaunt dewi. te Mente Curie. PENN SHOULD DO WELL IH RELAYS Twe-MIIev Team Should Break Recerd, in Opinion of Orten, Director of Carnival STRONG IN THE SPECIALS 1XTHAT will Pcnn de in the relay car- nlvnl next Friday nnd Saturday afternoon? That question is being nuked by thousands of University of Pennsylvania students and graduates as the time draws near for the annual carnival. Geerge Orten, who has been tutoring the athletes in the absence of Lnwsen Robertsen, gives the answer. "Pcnn should make an excellent showing In the carnival," said Orten' this morning. "I don't mean that the Red and Blue will win a majority of the events lh which teams are entered, but I de believe that Pcnn will be up there all the time. "Te predict winners In the different events in an impossible task. Toe many times In the pnfct the dope has been completely and surprisingly upset. Witness the Oxford-Cambridge team two years age, never conceded a chance te defeat Penn. Others tee numerous te mention could be brought out te prove the contention that you never can tell in the relays. "Cernell in the four-mile race comes nearer te having a winner before the races than any of them. Vet both Georgetown and Yale have exception ally strong teams that may be capable of taking the measure of the Ithacans. In every race there are teams that may net leek strong en paper, but which will show strength in the races. The Twe-Mile Race "I think Penn's best chencc for vic tory lies in the two-mile relay mcc. All winter the four men composing the team have been running together and knew each ether's form te a T. Larry Brown is unquestionably one of the best lialf-mllcre in the colleges and Geerge Meredith, ' Ed. McMullen nnd Jehn Heldcn ure net far behind him in the event. "In the indoor intercelleglntes Penn set up a new college record of 7 min utes r l-it seconds which is exception ally fast traveling Indoors. With weather conditions anywhere near right and the track fast this quartet if pushed hard should break the world's record of 7 minutes uO becends made by the Eng lish tenra in 1020. "Yale, Cernell, Georgetown nnd Pcnn State may upset the dope com pletely in this event. All three col cel leges have speedy teams capuble e doing well under 8 minutes for the event, which should make it one of the real features of the relays. "Penn's next best bet is in the sprint medley race en Friday. With Beets Lever and Gill or Jack te run the 220 yards. Johnny Ilelden, the nuartcr. nnd Larry Brown, the half, the Red nnd Blue has a speedy quartet.' Syra cuse, Princeton, Virginia, the Middle and Columbia all have teams capable of coming close te record time, ucorgc ucergc ucorgc tewn may 'elect te enter this race in stead of the distance medley and if they de win prove dangerous. "Altmnlcr, Welch, Shnttuck nnd Lever in the 440-ynrd sprint race, com pese u btreng quartet of sprinters who should enrry tlie Red and Blue if net first nt least second. Lever, Jack, Olll and Welch in the 8S0 sprint rnce com pose an excellent quartet and a speedy one. Doubtful About Mile "Penn's chances in the mlle event hlnite en the decision of Lnwsen Reb ertsen as te whether he will permit Lnrry lirewn ie run in tnut event. Jack and Lewis and Johnny Heldcn t.eem like the first three runners se lected. Without Brown the Red nnj Blue cannot hope te de better than place. Syracuse, Cernell nnd Prince Princo ten all have exceptional mlle teams this yenr." Penn will be fast in the freshman mile race, according te Orten, who also thinks that the Red nnd Blue will carry off some of the honors lu the special events. Brender in the javelin threw, Inst year's winner nnd record helder: Mc Lane and Head in the two-mlle inter national race. Rose nnd Chew in the bread jump, Hamer and Frnnk in the hammer, Needs, Hlierrlll, Temple and Owen in the pole vault and high jump nnd Beets Lever in the 100-ynrd spe clal all should come through in their favorite events. Lever has been doing 10 seconds for the hundred nnd 22 for the furlong, and should finish well up with the lead ers in the sprint races. It will be re membered that Lever last year finished second te Jacksen Shelz, the flash from Missouri. COACH YOST MAY RETIRE "Hurry, Up" te Give Up Active Man agement of Michigan Eleven Grand Rapids. Mich.. Anrll 22. Fielding II. Yest, for jears leader of the University of Michigan foetbull htpind and athletic director of the tini crlty, Is considering retiring from active management of the eleven, pos sibly nt the close of the next sciihen. ''As seen ns I can organize mv de partment be that I am confident the toetball teams will receive proper cenching then I will step out, and gladly." the coach said. "Within the last six months I have written und interviewed six or wven nirn with the idea of employing a foot ball coach. I am btlll endeavoring te find a man." STARS IN PENN REJAY CARNIVAL WKift'WS MMmMnimBBVBBaBaV LEtSENDRE. ,fv ilLHHLH s, ygJrZXZZTZvrzz ffiWZ&$g$X KKmyt'&MM 'Wm'WfUV- ; :aaaV-'':iS K.&Wmlm-t- ks J I daaBBBLBfBLH v - , VaaalPJBBW' 'Vil K?:aBH NX-vV f&WnBs bVbbVHePi Js 5ri tOUPlE, Prrticoteti CU(7Tlf, Navu " ' f'mklt,' , f m BBav-aalBfe'Le tr iarBBiaMssiisimiisai :zzi&ZM V'.tVg'tvlfc J''''?ZlM''?7r J bTbHbW '' -':?-' BBfBfJ BA f LBBbV ' ft' 'BLH mil i ' ' '- L;:. -kyim 6TRICKLER. m1T CapUiri W&M LEBOURVEAU LEADS mmm phillies w th .500 4rlfHHlK9BTBrJI SHI ELDS . Pnn tat JOHNSTON SHALLCB WILL MANAGE WILDWOOD RELAY CARNIVAL AT NORTSHEAST H. S. 120 Beys Will Compete in Firfal Event of Big Meet Mon day Afternoon 17 RACES ARE SCHEDULED By PAUL PREP WHAT probably will be the biggest relay carnival of the current scholastic sports sensen will be held en Northeast Field, Twenty-ninth nnd Clearfield streets, next Monday after noon. At exactly 3:30 P. M. the first of seventeen relay races that will be run during the afternoon will be started. According te Henry Brnchheld, who will have charge of the carnival, every public high school in the city has been invited te enter four teams. "There will be four races for each class," said Mr. Brachhold. "The juniors, seniors, sophomores and fresh men nil will have races. The distance of the relays will vary. There will be a half-mile relay, one-mile, two twe two mlle and four-mile. "We will wind up the afternoon with one of the largest relay races ever staged. Twenty boys from each school will run en n team. This v'" """t that 120 boys will run In the rset, which, you will huvc te admit, Is se.i.e entry list." Freshmen Sports Freshmen sports at the West Phila- j.i-ui 1TI..1, Hnltnnl nrn hnnmlnff Every Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Friday mornings the urange nnu uiue jcar- it in.. tn.,Al.fitl etfliAi An flip Inf nf Forty-seventh and Spruce streets or at Klngsesslng. u...t...t,,ine' curl trftf!; nlnn nre: unrler way. Intcr-sectlen meets nrc held at least one day n wceK, unu many ex citing contests take place. Next Thursday ufternoen. In the West Branch Y. M. C. A., Fifty-second nnd Locust streets, Section U will swim agnlnst Section II. The meet will be held under the supervision of Conch Antheny, who bays the freshmen athletes have been improving steadily, nnd If they keep up their geed work. West Philadelphia will be sure of speedy teams. Episcopal' Chance EpUcepul Acudemy has n great chance te repeat in the Interacademlc League again this season. Yesterday afternoon the churchmen walloped Penn Chnrter, their nearest rival, in a circuit game, 10 te 0. , iU , l4 . , Penn Charter was the favorite before the contest. It was thought the Blue und White without Jack Williams would net be able te come through with tuc championship again this year. But ap parently these fears were unfounded, und it 'leeks as if the "Interne" cup will stay out ut Overbroek for another year. THO cnurcnmen gut utter i. u. in the opening Inning. They scored .stead ily until the ninth. Penn Charter railed te tally until the eighth, when it came through with two runs. The Quakers scored four mere In the final stanza. T .l.n nlllAI 1 II I ttfR PfwlntTt I rt Tminen game of the dav Gcrmnntewn Academy defeated St. Luke's Scheel. The score was .$ te l. u.ne game was tne first ever played en Academy Field. Catholic High wen its first Inter scholastic League babcball game of the season by beating Frankford High, 0 te a. The Cahlllites' victory was made possible by five of the star players be coming eligible yesterday morning. Chief Bender Turns Down Weinert, Phillie Seuthpatv Reading, Pa., April 22. Chief Bender has refused the bervlces of Lefty Welncrt, of the Phillies' pitching staff. The Chief received en offer-from Wilhclm several weeks nge of Welncrt for u cash consid eration. The Chief, however, would like te add another Phillie pitcher te the Reading's staff, but refused te name the man. Beve Stands Fourth in National League Averages Dutch Reuther Hitting .556 TENNIS CHAMPIONS STAGE EXHIBITION W. T. Tilden, 2d, and Mrs. Mella Mallery te Open Cer- mantewn Acad. Courts PENN AND TIGERS IN DIAMOND II TOPS MACKS Frankford Baseball Team Will Open Season Next Satur day at Heme The Wlldwoed Athletic Association of Frankford, one of the prominent ath letic organizations in the northeastern section of the city, has completed ar rangements for opening its babcball sea son next Saturday afternoon with ap propriate ceremonies, including flag raiting, short parade nnd the throwing out of the first ball by one of the lead ing citizens of Frankford. II. Shall Shall cress, who piloted the team last jear, has again been elected manager. Manager Shnllcress has signed most of the men for his team. Among them are untciicru lest, uarty nnd Adams. Dec Johnsten and Beve Lcbeurvenu are setting a giddy pace for the A's and Phils te fellow. These athletes nrc leading the local clubs with very stout batting averages. Johnsten is clouting nt .458 and Beve is slugging the tphere at an even .fiOO gait. Harry Heilraann, who bent out Ty Cobb for the championship last year, Is away te an excellent start. The title holder is whaling nt .550. Kverctt Scott is second with .524. Schang, Slsler, Speaker and Mclnnis fellow In the order named. There are only three nthlctcs In Heydler's circuit who are hitting bet ter timn Lebourveau. Dutch Reuther, the Brooklyn southpaw pitcher, is leading the parade with .550. Frank Snyder, the Giants' catcher, is second at .545 and Heine Greh is third with .526. Five members of the Phils arc above the .800 line. Aside from Lebourveau, they nre Cy Williams, .420; Frank Parkinson, .412; Butch llenllne, .:i8; Curtis Walker.. 80S. Johnsten, Blng Miller, .320, nnd Jimmy Dvkes. .800, are the only As hitting .JlOO or better, Coincident with the formal enenlna of Germantown Academy's new tennis court Uils afternoon Phlladelpnlana will be treated te the first match In th history of the sport whcrchi(ech prin cipal will be the holder of the world's chnmplenshlp. At. exactly 2 o'clock William T. Tilden, 2d, and Mrs, Mella Bjurstedt Mallery will match speed and skill in an exhibition singles tilt, whicti besides being the first one of Its kind In the annals of the net fame, also will mark the last nppcarancc of each of these premier players in the East for manv months. In nddltlen te this feature mntcn, several ether clashes have been arranged betwen ether prominent exponents of the net game. Knrl Behr, former Davis Cup player, will substitute for Sbimldzu, the flashy Jnpancse star, in u struggle ngulnst Wallace Jehnsen. Then R. Nerrls Williams, 2d, Watsen SI. Washburn and Vincent Richards will be seen in action, in both doubles nnd singles play. The Germantown Academy field fs located nlme.st directly behind the school nt Scheel Lane and Grecne htreem. Arrangements have been made te sent nearly 8000 spectators, nnd the courts, declared espial te any in the city, are in fine shape for the competition despite the peer weather conditions of the last week. PADDOCK TO PETITION FOR 8 WORLD RECORDS California Filer te Appeal te A. A. U. President San Francisce. Anrll 22. Charles W. Paddock, Les Angeles, world chnmplen sprinter, declared here today that he Intended te ask the Nntlenul Amateur Union, through Its former president, Rebert Weaver, Les Angeles, te recog nize ns records the time he made in bettering eight world sprint records made In the Hawnllan Island recently. Paddock's statement was made when he was questioned regarding a dispatch from Honolulu, stating the Hawaiian branch of the A. A. U. decided net te petition the nntlenal body te recognize the marks, as the distances and track alii net conform te specifications. The runner wild that when he left the is IihhIk the A. A. U. officials there told him they would bcek te have the records recognized. According te affidavits in Paddock's possession, the eight new world markd he made, together with the old rec ords, are: Old Paddock' record record seconds aecenda 100 yard (rata DM 9 3-3 &0 yards grais ft 2-3 ft 1-5 HQ jnrdn grasa n 8-5 0 2-5 fti yariU ft 1-0 C 80 yards S 7 4-5 120 yards 118-5 112-3 125 yards 12 2-ft 12 17. jurds 18 1-5 Id 4-3 Paddock's affidavits are signed by Hawaiian A. A. U. officials. Ed Phelps Rutgers Coach New Brunswick, X. J., April 22. Ed Phelps, former catcher en the Pitts burgh Pirates, and several jears age manager of the Albany team In the New Yerk State League, has joined the Rutger baseball coaching staff. He will assist Coach Cox mainly with the bat tery men. Tt. j ,....-.... BU.U S3 i iiumas unu r auusriy r ruuuui j 'vw win ee uppesing i winers ? in Dig vuiiege uune ( ,V(j M GOLDBLATT ON SEdONDj : KVt rNWVi.VANiA miNcrn Msh'rVnr, rf . MrlllTaln. I flsldblstt, 2b, MnPhm, th. v I ' '- lh. HltUnir, rf. PMNCBTW unr. ii. Msnrsdlan. If, MmlMmm. rf. recprr. lb. Ptlmen. r. !Tfc.ha.'iv. 9t. -w ,........ ... . ..vrj--H '?&&' i . VWVtf! !rNB of the bltccst college games a ) J II.. .,.. IW..I uoeiinn will lu fltaVd y viju juuui.iii nunuM ..... -.w h ..inr.QIWii I HuHivan. 3b. nmmrr. c. Mr Mullen, rf. I Jftbnti. m. YaSnskr. p. Tbama. P. Umpires Wasner and aubi en Franklin Field this afternoon De- '"'K' tween the University of Pennsylvania VIM? and Princeton. The Tigers have ft M?: CMVII'l ftf nnA HnfAAf atl.1 tltlirtrmtlS VIC- U tnrii tn fnr this neKHOn. and are eB- ev'i'Jif'.J'vi - - - - ...... , - . Arf.nijMrH. erally rated as one of the best college, .-lt : teums in tne East, ucorgeiewn uhi- t.vftitfa verslty, undefeated te date, is the enljr ' f,Wi team te liuvc given me xigcrs a - , r.AHJ !.... im.?ji.i - .... 'v- ".,-. I'unn lins heen celnir nlenr well wntBi ',f fVi the weather permitted, hnvlng scored i-i ,$ lurcP vn"ierii's unci une ucicni. nun (; ' deln's nine gave I'enn its only reverse., ,'J. Teffrles. the nrbcrth youth who us- ... st. slsted In giving l'rinccten its first bus-' iv l.vlKell ,.hutnnlnnulili In hlHtnrv. will M1 ,-A: held down right Held for the visitor. !. W McPhee and Htinsen, the former enp- Gt ,W4" tain et tne team, were Detn memeera -a' of the Princeton football squad last, j & f,; season. . 'irf' ...f( Coach BUI Clark, of the Tigers, win . "j ffl '.! probably use Themas, his Mar left-1" &" -jx nanuer, against tne wen nnu wur.:' ,' ?sy iewnt.cnu nns eeen nurung sensntienni '. ;t-j ball ever filnce the start of the season. ''ft , lie was eattcu rretn tne oex iy urewn .v q en Thursday nnd relieved by Bcebe, '. tvlir. mm cytif tlie Ablfrtifirttir lilt -,.ilr.fc. nlternoen. Tne Xlgcrs beat lirewn 4 te 2, although eutbntted 10 te 4. Coach Wulter Curlss, of the Pcnrl,. team, was undecided this tnernlng of his hurler. Either Walter Huntzlnger' who Is making a brilliant comeback after n year of Illness, or Bill YndiiBky, the giant right-hander from Hlienan-' deah will get the job of subduing th Tigers. , m sJ NjB! Cy Williams and Emll Meuscl are the former Trlstnte Mar rerelvnr. c.nrtrn ' only ones who hnvc contributed n nalr Ashereft, a right-hander from last car, f homers in the National League up te will be probably first-string pitcher. Wednesday night when books en the Leu Wilde, formerly of DIssten, will week's statistics closed. Geerge Burns cover first base. McKay, a young man equaled this record In the American from the Seuth, will be used for utility. ' League when he clouted a pair of clr Vundergrift, n newcomer, will cover ' cult clouts nt Shibe Park en Thursday, second base and from accounts he will The Phils as a club are hitting an be in there with the hest nf thpm. Una. even .300 and rank third in team hat- bell and Baker, both of whom formerly, ting. The Giants are first with .300 1 iiebins bStr plujed with Media, in the Delnwnre and the Cards second with .340. The J?"!"8 "; ueiiuty league, will go after third base. A's nre whaling only .271 and are bev In the outfield Roency, Cleary nnd enth. The Indians are in front with Beeth, nil with the team last year, will j .345. exercise their legs chasing files nnd will , Heyt. Van Glider and Uhle, in the be nideel by Cannen and Lloyd, who American League, nnd Kherdel, Aldrldge ure finished outfielders. . and Reuther. in the National Lcacuc. w i ii nemc Blnc8 will be played are the only pitchers who have checked Bingles and Bungles at Wukeling and Dittman streets, and the association plans te piny twilight baseball three times weekly, en Mon day. Wednesdny and Friday, and Sat urday afternoons. On Sunday the team will travel uway from home. During the past week, carpenters have been engaged In putting the grounds in shape for the opening game, 'ine entire Infield end outfield has been gene ever nnd rolled, and the carpenters nre erecting additional seats in the grandstand und around the outfield. Any first-clnss teams dclring games should get in touch with W. II. Shnll Shnll ceoss, 1038 Harrison street, manager who desire games with buch teams as Nativity, Rrldr-Hburg, Seuth Phillies, Jack Illnes' All Stars. North Phil lies, Lit Brethers, Strawbridge & Clothier and Shanahan. College Baseball en Cellrre. lUi Vlllaner, 6. irrle TcOi. Si West Virginia. 4, YESTKRD.W.S RKSUI.TS iiosten lour C'urnrMe New Hati hjrycuiMvSt. Iiwrrnrii (ruin). ni.iM.ff.uriu, mi t.uigiie, 1, (1AMES TODW Prlnrrten t. 1'rnn. rhlludrlphla, IIOHtpn. Ce'legn th. rerdlmm. I'tirilhain. UrbleMiu -,. telmiiblu. Nr lerk 1-rlulty h, . V. N. v.. "w vi?lc niSfn? '" nirvniK. iiniiekrn. al. . II. In with two victories. Ring, Meadows and Ilubbcll have each wen one for the Phillled, and Harris, Remmel, Hei. mach nnd Naler are the victorious Mack meundsmen. JAPANESE BALL TEAM BLANKS INDIANA UNIV. 30,000 Persons See Waseda Nine Trounce Americans, 40 Teklo, April 22. (By A. P.) A crowd of 30,000 persons witnessed the first game played by the Indiana Uni versity baseball team which came te Jupan en the invitation of Waseda University for a series of twelve games here. The visitors lest the opening contest, a light hitting affair, taking a shut out ut the hands of the Japanese col legians, 4 te 0. tvt Beets and Saddle j A 4jt i ? ft 1, TIOGA CLUB HOLDS SHOW Judging Will Start Promptly at 3 P. M. at Continental Hetel With every breed recognized by dog deg dog dera represented In the entry li.st. the annual spring all-breed show will he held by the Tiega Kennel Club this aft ernoon at the Continental Hetel. RcMdcN the nihanee entry having ex ceeded anticipations, lt is likely that with the eleventh-hour entries prier te the judging the number will be greatly increased. It Is planned te start the classes net Inter than 3 P. M., which mukes it Imperative for these net hnvlng yet listed their dogs te be en hand at least half an hour before judging time. Msnarer , . Wllbert Robertsen, of the ftedrcra. shlftrd hi liMrld prier te jrester flair's game. Nrhmandt werkra en first. Johnsten sroend and lllgh at the het corner, wlt.h .M1"" et short field, lt werkrd wll und High came through with three hits, in addition te playing a stellar game. noteworthy feature of the Oiants- e was the execution of tlie The fllanffl hnrl thp.jt twn.nlu KilNlll. MUM IUV JIUUIIIS IWO. Ed Reutch, ttar autlelder et the Red, who haj been holding out ter tlB.t$, unll confer with Oarrv Utrrman, the Ctncinnatt president, at the latttr's offices, today. Ileuth has been offered 1 10, 060 Ie plau en a nemlrvre team ler sir months, ploulne three days a xceek. W"H 4lTn!Inf'".J0,p " PWI" '"""i Strung the bases wrre laadrsl In 15". (urth Janfn he took a threw from Fletcher .and Instead of tagging the runner remlnr home, he touched the plate and this allowed the tying run te score. .. Lr""KP'...the rermer Clnclnatl short stop. dlHrd the blew which proved te be the winning run for the Br&vee in the fifth Inning, tdirry drove the ball te the score score heard and before V!lllams could return ths ball te the infield Kerf had scored. r.vra lilxey, former Phil hurler and note luirlfne- for the Reds, lest hit second sfert Vtsterdau. hppa pitched great ball for sir innings, holding th Cubs te two hits in this time. (form Mater mnif Ma Inlll.i .. . tlie sensen. drirlng Uie ball Inte the bleach era In the opening inning of the tlrowns-Sei , game. , talk, the Sex left fielder, also came ' I inrvuin wim a rear-ply cloet In a later Inning. Exterminator is given top weight In the Philadelphia Handicap. $5000 added, today. Notwithstanding the weight, he should prove the winner. He vnn Iierer In heMer fnrm anil niif elapses his field immensely. Bygone $ Days and Boniface appear best of the :' ?W ethers. ?Xfl Horses well placed in ether races are: ' FirM race Jeck Scot, Charlie Suminy. Betsinda; becend Knchnntment, Ad venturess, True Flier; third Lucky Heur, Rocket, Lndy Baltimore; fourth Bruembter, Star Veter, Missionary; sixth Lucky B, King Jehn, Kings Champien; seventh Austral, Lucy Kate, Lazy Leu. ;i My Play. Man e' War's brother, showed his heels te a geed band of three-year-olds again yebterday. There is no longer doubt that he belongs lu the stake-horse division. The fact that the Philadelphia Han dicap will include such turf stars ns Lxtennlnnter nnd Boniface, in addition te the ether geed fields, in one of which Lucky Heur will appear again, will drnw a Inrge crowd te Havre de Grace today. It Is the strongest card of the meeting. High-class racing has been the rule nt the Harford course. What ban appeared te be upsets has been due te the peculiarity of the coqrse and tha season of year when the horses are net' bottled in their training. These who could pick n few winners have been well paid in the mutucl figures prevailing. ii AJ ' M ir -is it. - ' ii A i.-. Si"! Sports Served Short Mlddlrhury vs. Iliirtmeuth. llunnrr. N i-Uu.im . Nvr, .XnnauelK. Md 'i.lK.itu ts, (ernrll. irlmrit, .N. y. A-itii.il ti. Liiiuii, r.riiruecut4lt , N V VtllllHins s. Anny, ,-st I'elnt. V. Y Hwarthmere h. l1fiiHt.', iten. l''e. IlKNten University v. llniv i.. ." tcr, Muhs. .. - "-"- MDrniKiine vs. HrrnrnNe, Srrncn.e iiBllettburg s. renn state, htule College, Trntt vs. Ilroekljn Pelr, Brooklyn. leIrM,,SrlU.renn."10, "' 't Ag- iiKicmorpe s. .ituryiand, College. Park Mil, . " t'oeprr. Union nt New Yerk Aggies IloHdeln : Fert Williams, i. Me, llrunswlrk. Heme-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday Season's Total Slkler. drowns 1'nlk. Mhlte box 1 I ji mire Miller, Cubs, . , 1 liepf . Uraves l TOTAL TO 1.TK Natlanul league American league TOTAL THIS DATK UST YHVR Amrrlc il League National League IIOMK RVNS 1921 American League National wnsue Total 111 13 Iff IS 477 480 037 Baffler, the Detroit cuteher. helped con cen nlderubly In the Tigers' Hrst win of the sea sea Ben. He made three hits, all of which were singles and drove In four runs Ulue also played a whale of a gams afield, acceptlnc fifteen chances without a mlsplay. . JV'VUrlU Wtt. ' ..u cavorted tit t ht euf. CiM?.ri c,0Hni'! y r four seasons, made ht initial bow te the Ontham fan venter, day. His first effort at bat uw a fly te llice. le came throueh with a Mt later en (t the game. rlwlmmlng Johnny Welaimullcr. of th Ill'nels A, C. will compete In the swimming meets et the llawallun A. O. In Honolulu In May and June. roetball Dr. P. L. William, former foot feot foet bsll coach at Minnesota wus banqueted Isst night at Minneapolis by mure than 250 stam, past and present, developed under tils tutelage. Rowing Hilten nilyea. senior scullttif champ'nn et Canid.i has b-eri netlfled that his entry for the oeld ("up race here en June 3 has been accept-'!. of ihVKeds irsm Th. h55..U "J!?. Kep!" ' Recerd Broken Three Alleeheny Mnuntsln the National li?n nnTh"1..'?. hl,t" I" I Asocitlen swimming records re broils" of one fe? the sJJEE' ,h h,Te ' In tank mwt at CI eland lest nluht The or one rer tne season. murks Mhatterel cie 00-yurd dnsh ter mn. !'' yi 'i mitrv hi i wru sii- ujPU ind .O Hfth HhuwllV hnwal mifl.a . hi. debut In the U,x for th. Vnnl.ee .lie held the heavy Orlff slugcmrs te fuur soil seil lere.1 bins es und boosted th. preferred stock i nf Uuplcrt und Housten Consolidated abee i par. Tedays Scholastic Games and Results of Yesterday THE KERNEL DUX-MONT I.EAOUU lAnsdale High vs. Doylettewn IHsh ojltstewn. ' OTitnn eami:s West Philadelphia HIkIi s niranl Cell. re Princeton Fresh s. Peddle Institute' ' i . . .en TZmcrrm i n. ... -c r :sbP!?:22 r i etTCHtc: nv:fw m ; CHiZ "l Ti J Cot vAts svw AW f lW 2s ttEE wt CeW I -jhjki Ummtu W- WfAlltl t'SP wcl!hxd$i(ijv If r -m ( r wt i L- it - -- if-. .v Fer a Second It Looked Bad for Bub GOS.VNILuNTeO ' Crtrcv Tccc. m i.f v- i - ii'i. i.i lib A r ' jl &,.- in.k .. '" ll'i 111!!!-..", tl Norrlstewn High m. Pottttewn Hlih Pi.tisteun 'gn. I Swnrthmore Prep, m, Westtown WViltnftn P. i. u. vs. eai unester Nermal. w.. tr. . Scheel. I Chester. TENNIS I t ::,,',irl2 'fwt-Au".'.'.'."! )aid Junier dash, Ilnsebnll The Plrute.-St Ixjuls cm pest, pened yesterday un account of enew hag been iceduled for b.ptmber 3 at Pittsburgh. ellev ball The nret r.attennl vnllesbsll championship te'irnsinrnt ever held will Hike pise in New Yerk nt week elth tisms from many prominent titles taking part. Athletics Six hundred men and wemn emp'ejes of the Pennsylvania Itallread ar contesting for the annual championships of th msd at their nnnuI Indoor meet at Columbus, O . teds College Baseball Champien and njnner-ue In the Wsttrn Cenferenci, rlhi-1 nt Chl Chl csge today when Ullnela 1021 champion, met Mlihlgan. ' ltlde Sheet A rerles of matches In which hundreds of clubs und mtrksmn from all settlens of th country ll ceinpt has Neii an united for Wushlnuten May 21 te Ausust 13 prier te the national matches at Camp Pirry In September f ftf i I r Coast Crews In Title Race Seattle. Wash.. April Si. Pacific Cesst InterrellcglatM rowing honors will he settled weatlwr pcnnlttlnif. en Lake Washington hers tuluv. when thrf crews nf thn UnlvtrsU lien in ti iiiii...'m unti i-Miiininiu will res Unhlhltlnn matches at Onrmantewn 4e i ' emv. OermaMewn aveniid and Hchoel 1.2. I Lewer Mtrleu High s. HaerferT US". Haer(erl """' i West Philadelphia. High North.... High. Northeast Held. Twenty-nintJi am'i Clearfield street". . "" ""1 TltACK Iankferd High n. I'erklemen s-i,.., Pennsliunr. ..,, ' the race postponed from yesterday en i. rrep,r.mSwSrtnmeArelemv " Swthmer. count of reuKhjveath-r. " " TESTBnDAY'fi TlERULTfl INTB11HCHOLART1C I.IUUiTTe Catholle High. !: Frankfeni jn.lnK 3 Qermantewn High, Ills Central Hleh B INTnilACADEMIC I.KAOUIJ Kplscepsl Academy. 10 penn Charter n Uermantewn Atudemy. a, ht Luke's, j OTHKU IIKSUI.TH t'eper TJarhy High. Oj Darby High. - Hl8hf"e.Ul A. !" Lewlr AtoVlen McKlnley Opens Season Tomorrow Th. McKlnley A. c of ih. Phn..i.ihi rnn im.-uc. will open their Independent ..nil llie oieiuell V Te Lead Princeton Nlmreds Prlncrten. V. J.. April 22 Thomss j,,' nntmi. Jr of Abilene, Tex , wsa chesiii1 ,,ulii of the Princeton Ulfle team, at il. meetiny " ve" i-um nirini,i-rB nisnieii w,., en th. rlHi, leniii wjil h wen the champion, ship uf the I nlled Ktstes. 11 In CUP meet fJl 12 'el w Sunday season tomerro ROAMER Individuality in Eyery Car Mechanical Excellence Throughout - r't vm 'i 71 'l JzFu !'&' Mmmdimm,im.xM, a. xn ,v VI 11 V, fak. Jjmauim:.i!m ... , ,. ... nsssllsl II I izUif .- 1-i tlsfaiMil't sM Mssssl W, . ii e i;., kalke i.adii: Ptt and U'Day-wll, - oe ueuvsrt riiftdjMM .BfcaNM.tM "W ' . ' . j A -- '. . - , ' i -i . Jiv wl, . tmsan.imsaaf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers