s Knmuriuuc ruur rn"-:-i , i y Ift: a ict rniiR.Mii f. 'Trill 111 Nil1 1 mil ilmivi ill nieiuni . , aaar , jCipttln Brown, of Penn Relay, raie'Brten--Thlnks - 1 Stallard a Super Mller . HAN A MILE IN' 4:27 Br LAWRENCE A. BROWN Uta Vatitnltr f rBwlTl' Trmtlc SINCE my return te the UnlTeralty yesterday I have been asked by any lumber of the taembem of the track (Mm and friends whether' the 'Cam udfe four-mile team was as geed en April 8 as reports reaching this, country My answer te all such queries was IB emphatic "yes." I hire no excuses te offer for our tufcit We lest te a team thnt wan Mtef the most brilliant ft has been my ri fortune te see In action. There kB4 dlwrace in losing te such a tenm. Tk.T defeated u because man for man dy had mere speed and mere power tlia we had. - think that our team ran as well U my of our most enthusiastic friends Meld desire. A number of. University itideites who saw the race In Londen filled out running and raid that we ren up ngalnst the strongest English turn they had ever seen. We averaged 4 minutes 35' seconds, k. . hV that was many seconds slew. txJ en a day that was bitterly cold. Ill heavy going en the track and the Mid did net enhance our chances t. win any. Even had the weather been rlfht I doubt If we cealdi have done nucl. better against that Cambridge The day was the worst I have ever Ittempted te run en. The weather kept tie crowd down te GOOO. when three times that number were expected. Tee uarannage tram in n remnrKume i. ..J atianliltalv thn heat there In. Ke one could fee. disgraced at being Muted by them. - The English writers y that the quartet is the' best col lection of milers of all times and I Mitre it. Mountain, the famous Cambridge half nller, gave them a big lead the first leg. Frem then' en they were well out In front, with Oxford and our team JlMing it out away back. When Mc- Mne gave me me DHiou.-einuuru imir wrtntv Tarda, and I knew there was is chance of beating him. I played it nte se as te be sure of beating ux ux ferd. Stallard ran about 4 minutes 2t sec- endi. I did about 4 minutes 28 seconds. I think Stallard is the greatest mller ef today, and am sure if he were run ling under the ideal conditions we hnve lire would break the world's record for the event. I think he Is going te beat Hill, the Olympic champion, when they t tegetber'a little later in the season. Stallard Is a much improved runner ertr what he was when in the relays here In 1020. At that time he ran a remarkable half mile, but since then he hi done even better. The trip did this country and the University of Pennsylvania a world of oed. .both from an athletic and a rlendl; standpoint, between the ath letes of the two countries. We lived with and ran with Oxford and Cam- bridge while In England, and I feel that It athletes we undcr&taad each ether's viewpoint much better than ever in the put. Our team could certainly nef com plain of the treatment we received Dread. i rem the time we landed until we . left England, except during train ing time, we were .feted all ever. Every place we traveled we were greeted like celebrities. The. night of the race we wen the guests of the Achillea Club at the', Queens Club, and many notable rewts ent at the table with us. Lord Desborough. Sir Theodere Cook, Sir Montague Sherman, Bevll Itudd, who ran Here in lv'M, ana n host of etler'notableft were in attendance. All lifted thnt the race had done much for athletics between the two countries and til einrcssed the wish that we would loon return the compliment. Many of my friends have asked me bout our, flying trip te Paris. We left couple of days after the accident when tee two fliers collided in mid-air. I bill never forget our ride. We were JP In the air in mere ways than one for four hours, passing through n snow storm and landing at night. I think we were unanimous after we breathed a yh of relief when we landed en Mether Etrth that It wn nur first- nml Inst trip In the clouds. This afternoon we will be out en Franklin Field te start training for the relijn. We arc all in excellent shape, although nil but Robertsen, Mr-Lane and teJMlf had a touch of seasickness coming ever. Havre de Grace Entriea for Tueaday Vl.. -, .,-. . .... .. Mr-olds and upward, (i'4 furlengs: Reundsman 0.'. '.Murjerle M 10O "my-re-luclcy ...la Allah 114 j!P 10l lleluclant 110 "IL,A 112 Hpuk If.' K?.?i arr ...III Vanity Dresser . Iia " i v 10,) A,ex- Hamilton ..110 if..-Vphew " I'anaman 112 cflJiPJ'e ,M '''nchlteli! 100 thl'le Summy ,.112 'Wlreles 10ft 00 Tlns-a-Hnir 112 if.ii,i. a . fur!"' . ciainunt. two twe two "r.eiis 4 furenca: J.Mnh,'Punt. ....'0T bSevlef Ill Bl?n,;Iule"klnn,r no cKewpl H. .....tire liJJu 0 Athana 108 Ami;,. . - "sifl i .oignten . l ZoenV lr,,,y J At SSeuI Mt0 "1 "fti.t".V.V.V.iei Se,h8 ,'emen ,w I)i?w.l!l'9n. Hd Halmen entry. c-Mp. "m i entry.) e"try' a aulubrla and -Ir-eM.'i PrJ120. claltnlnir. three PhVi.0'?' "! upward, mile and a itxlecnth: Prlnt.r. t1! !.' J.", i"nirny Jay . . . . 1 Werth ! . :: ,81 :,'&" i jEa.'",".? rc .. 0 Kxnle.lie .. 1 ii(i..i .: " i iinii iiikii .ii ti mie ..... pr.1" 'l Ill Hnlit.r , vviumfln,.- rll CO V.--. '. ,...!. ."'"' " ,"n" l Lvie'nHr "200, n"",1en thrce S"' HibhSn' v1",J"r " ,,- plnhmeiir I ...11J Anna M. . ...1I.J CdOlnunlU Surrlatns , Confu.ten J J J Mary nook . . . ll"J"l 110 Mm. Itinh. .;.' Hjrx'one "imen entry.) ""'u"rm "" emrj. a ""Kw"'! t. J'10 Shenandoah Handicap w iluSH ntiri C.I..W.I.. Er'.."'- -"' ...112 ...tee ... 08 lckrSead KiV.V'eT Sl'"n,t Mn ki'Neldan'd .Puj:':9,,1,2ea! c'mln. four !" PIsV UH1. l.mlle and a furleng: Npe Pahih HI ''-unetta . Rlnn i) mff.Hang , i ia I Oil ieS ioe .6.7n,,a,r.uV.,.::ii l3V,.rnT!.-p',:K ? .''lnl. thr. oe no yilten' VrVV. "! 'Kxherter Jfrun., ' "' rtefua-e 7...... inn oe l7 04 Prifiil- 4 Tlin Wiir ....... J,htrii lMi'.V 23 "l e ""ier cjwfrrrf- ltn lnl.?.Vl-nd f "u,1na he tKa lVK.n",li 'S. """..Urammar Bchoeli In Thii ll artlelJi' ift,!Lh,'d w,,n Pa!?1 Pr, g-r7wwV?XgEHc Had Mere Speed and Power in Race With Penn What May Happen ' in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAGUK W. T Nw Yrk .. ..,...., T 7 tiiititi 0 4 a ft rniern :IS1 : :fg .Bit .MS .BM ISSS te. Inl. :Ui Baaian ., .MO .tee .01 1 AM .tftft .100 reifclyn .........i. a Claelautt ,,,, i .tat AMERICAN LEAGUE W. V. ,... a a .... a 4 a A T.V. Win I .aae .aia .m .HOO ,M ."4.1 .KM ,000 .50 3k rifri . iMla ksni ,BM .144 .AM .444 .ROO .4M nJAAwn MiMMiMi4 4 SlXi? ; jesfi . i . i a a WaaklitKtan ., s 7 . aaa .4ee .aoe . .tee .tee INTKSNATIONAL MSAOUE ' W. I. r.v. W. f. V.t Tarmfa.. i .7nrt BnutiM.. 8 a .40 ter.riri'. a 1 ,7IM Veark., 8 .400 BmTjU... S 9 .500 Rneheater. 1 2 .SS RealatT,. I .800 nnttlmere 1 2 .333 ' SOCTmrjlK ASNOCIATION ..a - . w. ip.r. w. T..p.r. TJt. Rwk a 4 .007 Nuahrtlle. 0 0 .000 Jfemnhla. 7 n .MH tllr'naham 0 0 .000 N.Orteaais yk It .B4 Atlanta. . n 7 .417 Mettle. . . r s .MS Chat'iMca a 0 .250 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ., ,. W. I. P.O. W. I,. P.O. yfT.."?' ' .a reln'br... n n .ROO !r.?.1 "S"" " .000 Teaisrllle. 4 0 ,400 Mli'aefcee. 4 .000 f. Pa til., a 0 .013 Kan. City a S .343 Teledo... 2 7 .23 YESTERDAY'S RE8ULT8 NATIONAL LKAQUE PltUbemh. Ml rhlfMA. 3. S. iiAnle, et ClBrlnnatl, 3. New Vee't. 7 tlrnaklTii. 3. Pallllee-Beetea, net sthedeM. NAMKRICAN LKAGUK New.Verk. '8t Waahintten, 0. s UHmlt, 4i rievelaiHl. 3. St. Leuie, 4 rhlfave. 3. AlhletJttvBoetoa, 'net ifhedelM. INTERNATIONAL LEAOVK ReadlniT, Ri Rwheater. 0. Jerarr C'lir. 7i Rnffale, 4. Terente, Raltlmere, 4. Newark, ti Nreaenae, 4 0rt rime). Smeuie, Si Newark. 0 (aerend came). AMERICAN ASNOCIATION Colombe, at St. Past, R (14 Inntnce), Indlannnelbi, It Kanaa rltr. 0. Mlnneapella, Or Teledo, 2. Mllwaakee, Oi IxalTllle, 4. NOCTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rork. Ot NaMiTllle. 3. , New Orleans. Ot Atlanta.' S. Mrmnhla, 9t Chnttanenvn. 1. Blrmlnfham, Si Mobile, 2. EXHIBITION OAMEH Bosten National. Si FrerMence Uary, 3. rniiiirn, ivi nnaarrivrT, e. PmtenMB Hllk f40T.ni HiMt I Pateraea Hllk Sex.Bi Beeten American, 4. Athletic; i New Haren, 3. TODAY'S CARD NATIONAL LEAOVE New Yerk at Pfcilaa!phla. Brooklyn at Bosten. St. Loul nt Cincinnati, rittebarch nt Chltare. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletle at Nrw Yerk. Bosten t Washington. Detroit at M. Iat. Chlraue nt Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Roeheater at Readlni, Terente at Baltimore. HrracuM at Newark. Beffale at Jerser Cltr. EDDIE McNICHOL GUEST AT LANCASTER BANQUET Penn Coach Will Addreaa High Scheel Basketball Team Lancaster, Pa., April 24. Eddie McNIchel, coach of the University of Pennsylvania basketball team, will be the guest of honor nt the community banquet te be held here tonight In honor of Lancaster High Scheel's basketball quintet. The local school recently fin ished a most successful season under the tutelage of Coach Herry D. weller, winding sixteen out of seventeen games. The only game dropped was te Seuth Philadelphia Ilich Scheel, which nosed out the local five by a three-point score. as a consequence, me local team claims the State championship outside of Phil adelphia. Mnyer Frank Musscr and Klmer J. Eshelman, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will be ether speakers at the banquet. This Is the first time In his tory that women have been admitted te athletic affairs of this sort. According te reservations received, the fair rooters nmv outnumber the men nt the dinner. Coach Weller has received an offer from the Central High Scheel, Eric, Pa., te become nthletlc director of that institution. Since IflOf) he has been athletic head here and has turned out winning tenms Vvery year in basketball and foetbnl'. In 1011 he developed a football team which was net scored en. Amateur Sports i The Lithuanian A. C. will present a strong first -class team in their second year of baseball. At the Mart of Inst season the team was organized nnd games were played with the second class tenms, und the nine waded right through these clubs, nnd nt the close of the season was playing some first-class teams. It is the only Lithuanian team around the city, nnd is managed by Antheny Urban, who guards the second sack, in nddltien te booking the games for the team. Manager Urban has strengthened his nine by sccurlng.a new battery, and is new nftcr the big teams of the city for games. Augaitis, White nnd Krnuse nre the hurlers. while ISradcr will de the catch ing. Streng will play the first sack, with Manager Urban en second. Celr-slit at the het corner and Stccn nt short field. The eutlicld will consist of Reman in left. Kull In center and Htylch in right field. Manager Urban has had his nine practicing for the last few weeks, and they ere ail set for the open ing day, which 'most probably will be tomorrow. All the first-clnss home clubs around the city and in Seuth Jersey and Dela ware desiring n geed attraction can obtain the same by getting in touch with A. J. Urban, IH5 Greenwich street. The Hnffelk F. I'., formerly Whl'e F.I. chant, first class, traveling-. Ilorace Thomp son. 'Sis llrewMer iwenur. Landl A. A., first class, traellnt". Jame Shields, 2M0 Federal etreft. Elslith ward A. .'.. ei tinnier, nrsi class, tratellnir. Mr. Uuckley. 6L'3 Lloyd street, Chsster.. Pa. Tleia llrlfht. sevrntcen-nlrn'.een years. traellnir. L. Ilepf. SS21 O etreet. ritfher desires tryout with first-clnss team. Pitcher, 1002 West Westmoreland atreet. Amity Scholastics, first clasi, (ravelins'. n. 8. Krants, 3822 Poplar street. A ratrher would lilts te connect with home or traveling- team. J. K. Williams, 238 Richmond street, . McKenty A. A., first class, trellns, Jehn BpeUilU. 2200 Aspen atreet. Heavyweight Qrapplera Matched Mickey McNealls will held a wrestllns show at the Olympla A, A. Friday evening, with six eipenenta of the grappling game striving for honor. Wladek 2byszke will enoeurtter Harry Lllefsky, of Palestine. Olo Ole vannl Malatesta, of Italy. Mill lock arm with William Demetral. of Ureece. Ulnar Johansen opposes Soldier Leavltt, Spencer Outrides Eaten vurk. N. J.. Anrll 24. Seven thousand bike fan, ahherlng and cold, saw Arthur tfpencer neieai nay .aien m iwn nraiKiu heat of n mile match ract at the Velodremn here esterday. Hwincer rode around Katnn In bem neais, n p ug a acciaeu surprise m see him win be easily. College Gaines Today Ihlah, s. Hrraeitse inlhv va Ifarwarri. I llarrarrt. Cambrlase. .Maa, lea. nirai ii-ir. N. V. llmrili Tai'h. ii. fleoraetewn. Washlnrlsn Nt. FUnuTrnturn vs. Heton Hall. Seuth Ornre. N. J, ... ..... a. . . PHIIA NAVYYARD BIG SPORT CENTER U. S. Officials Here Wide Awake te Encourage Athletics for Sailors BOOST MASS ATHLETICS The United 8tates Navy Depart ment ia wide awake te the fart that athletics play, a very important part In the young sailor's ll'e. Net eplf are they nt means for the bluejacket, but they are a means, te an end, in that thev give him that alertness of mfhd and body that la se essential for the best type of sailor. Thla was clearly demonstrated dur ing the late war. when speed, clear sightedness and endurance were some of the biggest factors in victory, i-rac-tlcslly everv one realises that whole-, some sport Is one of the best mediums for increasing vitality nnd for the preservation of health. The authorities 'at the Philadelphia Nary Yard are great believers in mass athletics and de everything te encour age the men te take up some branch during their spare hours. Lieut. C. Oulbransen. United States Navy, assis tant te the morale officer. Is In direct charge of all the nthletlcactlvlties. Assisting him i an athletic ilireetcr. Every shin in the yard nnd all stations have an athletic officer. These co operate with the' morale officer and in this way many tenms are organized In most of the sports. In football, baseball nnd basketball leagues are formed nnd regular schedules played. Excellent Athletic Field The Navy Ynrd beasts nn excel lent nthletlc field, which Is used for football, bnseball nnd track. It also hns a large gymnasium for basketball, boxing and gymnastics, a fwiramins peel adjoins the gym and is very popular during the summer. In front of the gymnasium there is n recreation center, which Is In direct charge of the cnnplnln of the yard. Here the snllerman may take lighter form of exercise, such as bowling, peel or billiards. There nre also ten tennis cf-mts. which are used by both officers and enlisted men. Twe of the courts, located en the water-tower, are made of concrete, and mny be Used all yenr. Frem this it may be seen thnt the facilities nre en n par with the average university. During the 1021 baseball season there were twenty-three different tenms in action. During the first-half double and triple headers were played rcs-tilarly and the games had te be limited te seven innings. . All the men were fully equipped with unlfnrnw and all ether pnra phernnlln which is necessary for n suc cessful team. The majority of the irames were close and interesting. In addition, a number of the teams boasted of some unusual players. The total number of scheduled gnmes. cxcludinsr the practice game's, numbered nbeut 150. Big Basketball Court Basketball is played In the spacious gvmnasium, vhich permits six teams te practice at one time. Usually there arc from ten te twelve teams in the League, and this sport holds sway for the winter months. The swimming peel 1 very popular. Net only was the peel used by men capable of swimming, but a corps of instructors was en hand daily te tench the non-swimmers " the fundamental Ideas of staying above water, Thii in struction was compulsory te all sailors stationed nt the receiving station who could net swim. An average of fifty men was instructed dnlly. Last but net least is football. Last fall there were seven teams in action. The games aroused the greatest of en thusiasm and the sidelines were crowded with officers, enlisted men nnd civilians. An nverngi' of eight gnmes were played by the different elevens en the yard gridiien. All were linul fought until the whistle blew ending the contest. The average player was well versed in the rules and played accordingly. In nddltien te the yard gnmes, a number of outside contests were pla.ved with strong tenms. the season ending with n big victory ever the strong Camp Dlx eleven. The U. S. S. Michigan wen the yard championship, with no defeat. AL JOLSON IS INVITED TO REFEREE AMATEURS Hewett and Blackiaten Will Meet Again In Ring. Al Jolsen, comedian and fight fan, has been invited te attend the invita tion amateur boxing tournament en Wednesday night nt the Olympin Club. A box has been reserved for the actor and his party. Jolsen probably will referee in several of the bouts. All of the local amateur slnrs nre te appear in the different clnsses, nnd they have been training faithfully for the meet for about two weeks. Seme rat tling geed matches resulted In the Inst amateur meet at the Olympla, nnd the best boys of thnt, tourney nre te box Wednesday night. , Sammy Hewett, who was the only one of half a dozen opponents te go the limit with Sam Illacklsteti, has ac cepted his Invitation te box, and he will he lined up in another meeting with the Curtis Club knockcreut. Alex Grcenberg, S. 1'. II, A. : Marty Summers,' Curtis; Ilnrry Paschal, Meadowbrook; Geerge Ilelmar, Kntcr prise; Chick Weasey, Curtis; Jeseph Di Glacoma, Marshall; Iiarr? Gimbel, Shannhan ; Geerge Burns, Villaueva ; Jee Guinan, Jenu of Arc; William Harkins, Kayeuln, and Stanley Far Far ren, Versatile, are iome of the stars wbe will compete. Plana a Mervlch Trophy New Yerk, Atrll 24. nenjam'n Hlecli, owner of Mervlch, announced today that, If his famous three-year-old wins the Ken tucky Darby, he Will donate a trophy for the United, Hunts Autumn Meeting. The trophy I (e be known a tha ''Mervlch Plate," nnd If, as Mr. Itleck hopes It will, It rnaterlallr.es, the contest for this trophy la expected te be one of the feature ecirt of the election day perles. Time te change te laWltJeM mm A.R.Underdown'sSens22 2m mukci si., Phiii. Back In U. S. A. K- &MiyyAiV. ''wmWW m$9tBaffllai"i Central New Photo MISS MARION MOLLINS The golf star haa been abroad for several months.- She, returned en the Aqultanla NEWSPAPER GOLF TOURNEY ON TODAY Fifty Entries Tee Off in Scratch Medal Event at Lans- dewne Fifty- raring scribes, men and women, teed off today in the very first 8' tournament for newspaper folks only ever held in Philadelphia. The event was a scratch medal affair ever eighteen holes nt trie Lansdewnc Country Club. The natives of that sec tion, most of them, were out te hnve a leek. The' newspaper folks have long felt the need of recreation, and took it out in golf today. They played a let of Handsome prizes were contributed by A. G. Spalding, St. Mungo Gelf Cem- Batiy and Helmac, Inc. Jake Gray. tanley Hern and Vincent O'Denncll were en hnrrd te check up the scores and make the presentation speeches for their respective companies. A lunch nnd dinner were en the pro gram as part of the "get together' side of the affair. There were a fleck of pretests regis tered ever the starting times doled out, but these went for naught when the entrants were told te write it out nud send it te the Forum. Fer the horrible details of the tour nament scoring, sec later editions. CANADIAN RUNNERS HERE Vanguard of Relay Centeatanta at Franklin Field Thla Afternoon Tlie first of the visiting athletes te take part in the l'enn relays en Frldny and Saturday of this week have arrived. The relay team of the Hamilton Col legiate Institute, Hamilton. Out.. reached this city last night nnd will practice en Franklin Field this after noon. The Canadians will compete In the championship prep school rclny medley en Frldny. nnd the one nnd twe-mllc championship rnccs en Sntffrday. Five Ball Playera Hurt Ancusta. Oa., April 24. Five members of the Aususta baseball club, of the Seuth At lantic League, were Injured yesterday when the automobile In wh'ch they were, traveling te this city, turned turtle just outside fireen. llle, S. C. Herman Merrltt. "farmed out" te AuruMa by the Detroit American, was reported te have received Injuries which may prove fatal. The ether four were net seri ously hurt. RACES TODAY AT HAVRE DE GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Pennsylranln K. R. train learee nread Bt. H tat Ien ISi34 P. M.i West Phils.. 12:39 P, M direct te eenrae. Speefal B. and O. train leave 24th Hd Chestnut Hit. 1230 P. M.. parlor and dlnlnt car. . Admission Orandstand and Pad dock. ft.es, Including Government Tax. WEST RACE AT 2i30 P. .1, OLYMPIA BOXING J Bread & Biinbridi PKaPRO TONITE Jimmv CAMPO vs. MERINO AD NAM STONE vs. LA SALLE SfiNI.- WII.I.IR BERRIS vs. GREEN HKTK 8 BUs. MIKV, HOBIN vs. CREDELL rim. a Rds. ai.rx SALVADORE vs. HART PRICES- SOc, $1, $1.50 Peate en sale, fichelt'a fefe, 13th A Filbert Nte. rhene. I.ernM 4046. C'nnnlniham'a. 10 B. Rtd Hi. Tendler'. Peel Parler. 130 Market Nt. Simen's. 8. E. Car. Sth MrKein His. BASEBALL Today, 3:30 P. M. ..NATIONAL I.KAHI'i: I'AIIU Wewta en Hale at lllmhel.' .nri Hnnlrilne'a Spring Underwear "Madewell Spring weight UNION SUITS Half sleeve and lenjr lore. Hulf sleeve, -length leg. Half uleeve, kncc-Icngth leg. Athletic slcevc, knee-lenglli leg. f $2.00 per " Suspenders, SOc. 75c & $1 pcrpr. GERMANTOWN HIGH PICKED TO REPEAT With Defeat of West Phillytlt Leeks Like Cinch for Lackey's Team NORTHEAST SURPRISES By PAUL PREP IT LOOKS as if it's all ever but the shouting. At the beginning of the Intcrscho Intcrsche lastlc League bjeeball season two teams loomed as the favorites. ' One of these already has been eliminated by an out sider. The ether is making a parade through the circuit. , West Philadelphia High, the team that was picked as the most dangcreiis opponent for Germantown High, the champion, was eliminated n few days age. Northeast High was the winning The result was a surprise te echo -lnstlc fans In this city. The Speed boys, tee, were taken nbnek. The Ar chives played n grent game, and showed that they will make it het for any team In the circuit. However, it doesn't leek as though the' Red and Black will stand n chance against the Green and White. True, the Inst time the teams met the game ended 0-0 at the end of the fourth, rain causing the postponement, but the Cllvedens seemed te have an off day. Last Friday afternoon around 2 o'clock a fleck of "wise crackers" were nicking Central High te beat the Clivc dens. They went nway sadly disap pointed. Germantown wen easily, nnd showed that it could bent Central eight times n week, provided they plaved twice en Stinilny. Conch ,T. Yeakcl Lackey has n crack- crjack tenm this season. This isn't unusual, for he always hns a speedy jet just another cigarette but a better arid at a lower price for Te m BHBe"B "'"" sSUWi IVPacCO HOUSC g a-f t 4 Keav. savs uaDtam Champien Plunger MISS MARGARET ItAVIOR This Philadelphia mermaid wen the Junier National A. A. U. title in the plunge for distance with a mark of fifty-three feet. 'The com petition was held in New lerk. nine. Last year the team went through the reason undefeated, and may de the same this year. Te Gene Barrett, captain and short stop, the honors can go for keeping the boys In trim and fighting spirit all the time. Gene, en the ball field, leeks dead te the world, or words te that, ef fect, but he gets results. And that's what counts. . . The light-hnlrcd, well-built Cliveden Is a whiz of a player and can sock the bnll. He proved he was an all around lnflclder when he went ever te shortstop this season. He formerly played second base. The Cllvedens will go into the stretch this week. Thnt is, they nre going te have n few hard opponents. But If they play the kind of ball tbey have se far this season, they should come out en top. one! STBTBTBTBTeeKu&pBettBBBBeeeEirwPKBTBTB? slHHHM9Tn;nr V&WLLLLLr' eflr ?r & m i m & s flV; I r mk ' f HIV l9MbS '- " I1 HMWII'H Ml I m .eHeXSel j.: . SJH ..aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBKvi t,lV.',H v- W Lm Kfl .sllllllllllllllllllllllKl" sn p LI I 1 iJVirKM tZ-: sH sai bK kLW diLr HS-i tal w- aVss ALLWnmW aiaaBH HatHllftsUSaiBM MlllHHHRBSBil aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaJIPJIeRXI VsPaBBBBBBBBBBBBBHeMRSSaMlS9HsMKBSV wWPWW hi i XWNi liw ' tr ''w'" ii . aBfrTipS"" the biggest hit in 15 years Just nail this for a fact Nationals, the White Burley Cigarettes, have made mere friends in a short time than any ether cigarette you -i!f mC' " they- hver,,t done with premiums or prizes or anything except downright tobacco quality. TW?vCl ? ?W rKentHC ky' Whit5 burlcy is the cream of crop. Jnlte. JLStC 5 SU,thaem sunsh,ne every perfect puff. And, in ?SeKLWmUl flavor you get 20 for 15 cents. The fellow who. said he d try anything once" is new a Nationals regular. Yeu try 'em. iiV'f'- sfrT'tt'X''& .WCeW J't ,. ' Lecal College Team Springs Surprise by Trouncing Muhl enberg (Mine, 83 TO MEET ST. JOSEPH'S La Salle College will endeavor te an nex its fourth straight win when It op poses the St. Jeseph's College nine to morrow afternoon en Htcnten Field, Twenty-fourth nnd Tiega streets. Te date La Salle has beaten the Manhat tan College nine, of New Yerk ; Phila delphia Dental College, and Muhlenberg College. Coach Hub will most probably depend upon Jee Dougherty, who burned up the Catholic League with his hurjlng ns n mcrnber of the prep team, te toss bis sheets at the Crimson and Gray team. Juke Kennedy, former Cnthellc High Scheel star, will de the receiving. L Salle caused one of the biggest sur prises of the collegiate season when It traveled te Allentown en Saturday and took Muhlenberg Inte camp by the Score of 8 te R. Dutch Oranbnt'h was en the mound for the local nine and let the Allentown collegians down with five blngles. His rbange Of pace anil assortment of sheets had bis rivals baffled during the entire gnme. He also started the scoring in .the third inning, when, with two out, he tripled te deep left and tallied n mo ment later en Schrelner'a 'enc-bnse blew te the same territory. Se fine was Gransbacli's hurling thnt during the entire nine innings net one Muhlenberg batter knocked a fly bull out of the infield. La Salle put the game en ice in the IA SALLE WINS l THREE IN A ROW White Burle rrunmuu. ero. flc Je., Inc., Philadelphia w..,a.w . viiini iveacce neusc '9WMW4) fc.' Willie Jacksen Being Sued for Separat Wa Yerk. Aeril 24. punches 'of Willie Jacksen, lit welcht nucillst. add en an average of $70,000 a year te hla banli i& count, and during his boxing career, be has saved close te fWW.OOe, BUT wife has. declared In filing a ault for separation. Jacksen, whose r4J name is Oscar Tobler, was charted, with cruelty. Mrs. Tobler asked' for $200 a week alimony and fSOOaV counsel fees pending settlement the suit. Tbey were married kr 1017. and have one child. Sheila.' threA veara nM. " $ "-'" "" JT: sixth inning, when it bundled five nftitfV with two errors by the Muhlenberg ,!-$ p'. fielders, miiklne the ecerc ti-ll. 'i '! In the eighth hits by Cullen. Timmle, , - -tf' a easc en nuns te jpme, cnupieii witit - -Wj errors by Holstrum nnd Ash, produced i ',1vi.- Fill, iiiiiii i.wi, mum. r f,r iin iirnr tvhi 'v!' in collegiate baseball I.u Salle la put Tv ting up a mighty fine game. ftM ELLIOTT ELECTED CAPTAIN Will Lead West Phlla. High's ketball Team Next Year tM "Pet" Elliett, stnr renter. un elwf ' ' vM! ed captain of the West Philadelphia High Scheel's basketball team at a . meeting of the Athletic Association' el ( the Forty-eighth and "Walnut streets institution this morning. Jehn Me , , , Nichel, guard, was the nearest rival in the election. Elliett hns been the center of the Snccdbeys for the last three years. He nlse Is u member of the bnseball and V, soccer teams. He was captain of the soccer team last season. Tragrester Signs With Reading Reading, Pa., April L'4. Walter Traares Traares ser. a held-out catcher of the Readlnr In ternational Iyasue Club, purchased from Iluffale last winter, has come te term w'th the local officials. Chief Bender announce that the former Philadelphia and Hest en National backstop will Jein the team In a few riavs. The enuad of about iu',n,vjt... I men will he reduced this week y- & i,i 'i af mil fi 3 i 'S w 4 "?, a1'' iy t 1 e. If-. '.rk a Al i'l M va Afi p . , Wlliama ana .iiury ts, iininja, loarioi learioi loariei tesTllle, Va. .OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 17 The WHHWU Burley JUIGARETTES P: ' "ISWTJi . a 'r."t, . ytlitltt!& M jmwewki , - -vv Jrtiijiilr'-. t,". ',ir '$mmm&m,k I.W.' fc' ' , V ' " ' 'Jf a ',,.. .,5,';.'' .. ... " . w """"v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers