mni
H
i
.".iawj
'ViVUilii
IC
tfy
n t, '''
ICheppWaMr.tAl?6 Handicap
j QuikMT'PrtpiMinK tpr nar-
! van "Races Tomorrow t
1 . '-! TT T- . . 1
,11 ., ". K
t .. -, rs .
4 CMitrHfeJktaM., AprilM,- Again
' hlfb blit'jiii& choppy -witera pre
i vented the PennsrWanl -' crews from
.''doing serious wer), ever the course of
tomorrow's race with Harvard, but
Reach Jee Wright Wouldn't be cherited
Cit of the opportunity te have hts oars ears oars
tjetn get action, M sent both of them up
itram this afternoon.
f; The eights hit a snappy gait all the
'way up, facing 'the wind, and during
ithelr half hour en the water never
ifewed under thirty-two strokes te the
Itninute. . - .
i Wrliht paired off the. elsbts for n
minute's racing row en the' way back te J
Snuartered, nnd both crews engaged in
n spirited tussle,, from which, the vnr
!.i(v emerged the victor by half n lensth.
The regulars never let tliplr streke falj-l
" JHtll.,MtA Attt. title. uImhI ...-. I
DI0w iri,fniu mhi s i"" eiiurt nirruji.
Coach Wright nfter practice announced
Ms shllffactlonnt-the showing of his
men.
The Pennsylvania head coach issued
broadcast invitation te the Hnrvnrd
coaching staff te ride in hlst launch And
leek the Ked nnd Blue crews ever. Cap
tain Geerge Appleton, of the Hnrvnrd
varsity, nnd Conches Bill nnd Burt
Unities ncccptcd nnd had en oppor
tunity te see the visiting oarsmen nt
thflV bt'Ht under ndv'crse conditions.
Harvard's practice sessions are as n
tiifp under the greatest secrecy. '
Thc varsity used their new shell,
"The Themas Rcath," named nfter the
former chairman of the Pennsylvania
AHvlsery Itewlng Committee, and the
jtiplers were located In the "Jehn
Arthur Brown," called after the pres
ent chairman. Beth gentlemen will be
among these 'present at tomorrow's
race.
After the forenoon .workout and
luncheon, Charles Hawes, in behalf of
thei.undcrgraduate committee en the
reception of crews nt Harvard, took
the Pennsylvnnlnns for a meter tour of
the college and the surrounding coun
try. t,ift right ordered his men te report for
work again nt 5 o'clock, when he hopes
te ,be able te send both eights ever the
teurtc of tomorrow's rnce nnd keep
tabs en their tlme for the distance.
The wind sems te be dying down and
lie may have his wish.
Harvard's crew will confine its ef
forts te Inte afternoon workout.
LOSE AT LACROSSE
Pinn Dreps Fourth Straight, Syra
cuse Winning, 5 te.l
The University of Pennsvlmnln
lieresse team dropped Its fourth stralglit
game yesterday afternoon. .Syracuse
turning the trick. 5 tej V. The Orange
twelve outplayed the Red and Blue
stiekmen from the start, registering
twice in the first half and three times
in the second twenty-five minutes of
P'?? Jj i v- v -, '
Charles MeAnally the Tied andrBlue
captain, made Penn'a only tally Jn the
Mcend half," nfter the best offensive
work displayed by Pchn during the
tame.
tender Dreps Three Players
Beadlur. Pa.. Anrll 28 rhi.f n..j..
myntier of the Reading Inte-natlenals, has
rtlMHd Infletder Jehn J. Cavnnauarh en op op
lien te the nichmend club of the Vlrelnla
Uttue. Left-hand Pitcher Ray Tedder wan
unconditionally relcated nnd Dick Iluxhei.
Si1-! .7va".rfLea"i'd. Sn ojPtlen te the Ham
ilton club of the Mlchlean-Ontarle Lcauue.
Te Defend Sculling Title
ITelllnvten. V 7.. in.li ou t.m ti..i
jt.r, :.iZ iij " i V. - - "iiiicn ruu-
.wii, rmu ,vun intj weria m professional acuu
Iii Hebert Madflelft at Wanganul. has
Jttesd te rew-Rlrhird Arnst. former cham-
I cuainpiukisnin
jfwh. .u. ,ue nut, unci n puree or coeo
race la te be held within three menthB.
-X
What May Happen
' in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LKAGL'E
W. L. P.O. Win
tttth
faWa ...
Nnr Yerk ,
M. lAub .
tlMten ....
ClBtl ,
:?fi
.Ml
.481
.ha
.417
,30
.214
..10 ,7e
..6 6 .1100
.. B e .BOO
..e 7 ,tn
... n a .45(i
iu a .Tim
7sa
.780
.SS8
.ash
BOO
.500
.21a
333
.. a 10
.Ml ,3S6
AMERICAN LEAOCE
rtni.
W. L. P.f). Win Le.e
New Vmrlr
CltreUnd ..
M. lul. . .
Wuhlntten
ltea(e ....
l .70 .7BB .71
7
a ,nsa ,niA ,63l
ft ,SR3 .615 ,ss
7 .405 .BOO AW
,44K .BOO .417
? 11T A9 Oil. I
7
8
S
5
1
Vtblrtlra ...
HutiMi
.881 '.417 ',331
Iletrelt
., 4
.US .3Stl .303
INTERNATIONAL M3AGUU
w. i i.n
Baltimore 0 .7M
W. I.. 1.C,
Terente.. 4 B .444
ir. tlhr 8 S .647
RaajUi
nectttter 8 H ,833 Hrraeeae' 8
imaam
444
.333
.333
beware.. 4 a .444 Rnaelnc. . 3
ASIKIIICAN ASSOCIATION
j. . .. W. 1 P.O. H'.
!. 4 ,S7 IaliTllla. 8
JUPS?"- 2 4 .838 Kan. L'ltr 0
S,l7,nI ' .MS St. Paul.. B
MU'aukee, B 0 ,500 Toleae". . S
I.. P.l
0 .300
7 .4S2
0 .435
U .18
EASTERN LEAGUE
i.i.i .. W. L. P.O. W.J,
IS?JWl 2 8 I000 nridMpert 1 r
Hartferd, 1 I .600 Fltehbur e 3
P.O.
.000
.000
.000
.000
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION I
&ST1 9 :Sfflas8i! :fij
"liTUIe. 8 7 ,03 Chat'oeta 4 10 .280
YESTERDAY'8 RE8ULTS
N'ATinwiT. rvimtr
AMERICAN OUOL'E
IlMhlnrtan. A, Ahiii a
1st tflih81!1'' ."' vhlf". a (same called em
idnth innlnsKe nlfew Cleveland Ve Tcetch
bw samea played.
lNTKRVATinVST IFInm,
V"'&j&&1 "
Baltimore, Hi rieffula, s.
.Readlns, 10 1 Njrracuse. 0.
i.AeiijeT w-.
llUtbltura, 4 , Hartfar.1. 4
i ftlteflftM.li Spraallftld. 0.
Bridgeport. 3i New. Ilaven. e.
AUERICAN ASSOCIATION
" rsmes Kheduled.
I,. BOCTHERN ASSOCIATION '
..I",," " Atlanta, s,
TODAY'8 8CHEOULE
VATintllV vn A sa
IrUladelphlaat Brooklyn.
yra uj nosien.
Cincinnati at Plttsbursli.
HI. Leuis at Chicago.
Aloilen at Athletics.
"eaton ut NVw Verk.
t-ivvnaiMi at hi. i.euu,
Chicago ut Detroit.
- INTKRVATinVAT. I.winin.
r""?. J'raejr City.
" llechestsr at NeifMk,
uniiie ni uaiumer.
Syra.en.e at rUadlnt.
aim
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euf-
isaa
fil
Runs Scored for Week
m Three Big Leagues
" NATIONAIj LEAGUE
Broeldyn .;.
New, Yerk,.
PlttebHrgh..
Cincinnati..
Chicago
St. Leuis...
Bosten' i...
PhllHes'....
I
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
WashlagteB.
Chicago
Cleveland ..
New Yerk..
St. Leuis...
Athletics ...
Detroit ....
Bosten ....
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
&
rvanenai
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4 10 33 BaaaaaaaaaaaVQaaaaaaaaaaalBaaW:BiXv :;'laaaaaate
a a 5 24 BBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKVHiMlHiiiAB
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Baltimore. . . 4 12 13 16 ill I 5t
Rochester . . 11 12 11 43
Newark .... 0 3 10 5 12 30
Reading ... 5 3 9 8 10 .is
Jersey City. 7 5 8 5 9 34
Buffalo .... 4 8 7 11 2 82
Terente ... 0 3 11 e 8 33
Syracuse . . 7 fi 2 e e 2fl
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL FOR
BOYS TO START MAY 13
Will Be' Known as "Beys' Week."
Big Parade Arranged
Piane completed for n big athletic
carnival te be held during the week of
May 111. This week will be known as
"Beys' Week" nnd arrangements have
been made for various educational nnd
sports activities, according te Dr. Wil
liam A. Stecher, director of ph steal ed
ucation In the Philadelphia public
schools.
It hns been estimated that about fifty
thousand boys will march in the parade
that will be held May 1!1. Every young
ster In the city Is invited te march,
nnd the officials hope that every boy
will take part in the events.
. Fifty-five track meets have been
planned, and these will take place in
the various clubs and recreation cen
ters throughout the city and nt Belmont
.Plateau.
Events for boys up te twenty-one
years of age have been arranged. The
boys will take part in volleyball, base;
hall, basketball, dedgcbal), and, in fact,
every ether game.
It has been arranged te give the boys
free membership te all the clubs, swim
ming peels nnd athletic fields in the city
during the week.
TIGERS WIN AT LACROSSE
Large Crowd 8ees Princeton Beat
Oxford-Cambridge, 6-3
Princeton, N. J April 28. Superior
aggressiveness -en the part of the Tiger
lacrosse team enabled Princeton te carry
off n victory from the Oxferd-Cam-brldee
team here by a were of 0 te It.
The largest crowd that ever attended
a lacrosse game here was present ami
witnessed a brilliant exhibition.
The Invaders displayed excellent
passwerk and hnndled the ball well, hut
seemed worn, by the bard schedule they
have gene through and tired before the
close or ,tne' game, captain Hepkins'
coal-keeping" saved them '
time after
time.
Scraps About Scrappers
An Intercity welterweight tilt will be de
rided at the Cambria tenla-ht. when Jee Mo Me
Cnbe, of Lancaster, hoeka ut with Joe
eltji, of Pert' nichmend, In th smr tvint
of eight rounds. Pedre Campe, the Fili Fili
pieo who has en boxing In wlnnlpw f rni.
r-.eets Johnny Paxien In the semi. Prelims:
Geerge Ttussell vs. Teunir Palmer KVldle
Dempsey v. Joe Spencer and Jack Ress vs.
Yeunir Cnnls.
Jn Mundell. local featherweight. Is In
Broektni new. He meets Freddy Keeim ther
tomorrow nlsht. nnd Alse la snatched with
Yeunc Luby at Trey, N. V.. May in.
Prte Malene stared n. benefit bexlnc show
at St. Gabriel's Church last n'xht.. Four
hnuta were held, with Rey Dundee meetlntr
Jimmy Russell in the wind-up.
Marty Rums. Alantla Cltv boxer, will
lend thn urand march of the Dixen Club tu
night at the New Auditorium Hall. '
Danny Roecrr. of Manayunlc. Is belmr kept
busy with his dukes un th- State. Tie Is
mntched with Yeung; We-man at Shenan
doah and Freddy Jacks at another mlnlne
town within the next three weeks,
Yeunc IencIe, a Filipine. Is te appear In
the wind-up of a show at Heading; May S
Hla opponent will be Mickey Merris. Ray
Tlelment vs. Jee Klnnmrj, je McGovem vs.
I n Otbbens and Andv u'Brlen vs. Ray
Gibbens are ether number'
Three op-State promoters are angling for
a return match between tw Srhupp and
Lee Heuck following their swell scrap n
week age at Lancaster.
Sam ninekUten, velt-rwelglit und middle
weight Middle Atlantic; StateH mnateur cham
pien, ih te Mart u preiesiunui career, u
said. Illarklsten has been having treuble UntllDUII, et lewa Htate, indoor two twe
gettlns local nmnteurs te meet him. I muc champion of the Webt, is regarded
, . , , m, I as the favorite. Hlmer McLane, the
Jee Cervlne has a new champion. Tli ip. fPuiim sfnr wlm lnvf winter
Kadden Heighu sportsman, who is te be i'enn lresumnn star. WHO last W Intel
timekeeper at several of the bl snmmei , gnve .Teie Bay u keen battle indoors In
shows this ?ear. H grooming Jee Uush. and ,,, m,ef ,, Il() rnn ,, ,jle i;,,ve,..
i l Mart Mr invireaiwiiui v-nv-vg( ii in
Dartmouth Grid Squad Reperta
Hanover. N. 11.. April 28. Seventy can
didates for the Dartmouth 1022 football
team reported yesteraay te Coach Jack Can
nell. The largest football siuad ever as
sembled nere rer sprimr woraeuis ts es
pectea. i
Seven veterans of last season re-
ported,
RECORDS IN RELAYS AND
CHAMPIONS OF LAST YEAR
TODAY'S
Event
U. S. cellege dlstuin-u
medley
U. S. cellege sprint med
ley Interschelastlc medley. . .
I'hila. High mile relay..
Suburban-High milu w
lay Intcracademici mile relay
Phlla. Catholic High
mlle relay
City College mlle ielay..
ltecerd
10.20
Yalu
:i.28 2-5
l.ail 2-,r
;i.3.1 -1-5
:i..'IO 4-5
.'1.35 3-B
3.40 2-"i
3.44 1-5
TOMORltOWS EVENTS
U. S. college mile relny.
U. S. college two-mile
relay
U. S. cellege four-mile
relay
U. S. college half-mlle
relay
U. 8. college freshman
mlle relny
U. H. high school mlle
relay
U. S. prep school mile
relay
M. S. college mlle relay.
S. A. college mile relny.
Class B college mlle relay
Class B high mile relny.
Class B prep 'mile relay.
.18
Penn
7.52 4-5
17.el 1-5
1.20 2-5
.!.:
I'enn
-5
3.201.5 Exeter
3.25 2-5 Rutgers
3.2(1 4-5 Vlrglnlu
3.24 2-5 Bosten Cel.
3.3(13-5 Stuyvesant
3,37 Brooklyn Poly
.1J.I . . 77rfP-' ""FWW1MWTWWY V aiNMMSHD.
CKbiiiCete at
THREE PENTATHLON CHAMPIONS
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EP.
BRADLEY
Kansas
Bright Sun, Chilly
Wind for Relays
Continued from Page One
record for the two-mile relay race,
which the University of Pennsylvania
hopes te break tomorrow afternoon. In
1014 another grcnt English team, Jed
by the redoubtable A. S. N. .Incksen,
wen the four-mile event after n thrilling
race.
The growth of the Penn carnival is
little short of phenomenal. Starting
back in 1805 witli a handful of colleges,
it hns grown until it eclipses by far
any ether track and 'field meet held In
the United States. Even the Olympic
games held in St. Leuis in 1004 cannot
compare cltfycHn number of athletes or
in class with the luinuul Penn carnival.
Twelve colleges back in 1805, shortly
after the opening of Franklin Field,
took the mnrk for n small number of
races. Today the ilewer of America's
athletes from nil parts of the country
will get into action and continue until
5:40 tomorrow night.
Races Ran Efficiently
What appeals te the public Is the
rapidity with which the races are run
off. Every race hns n certain time te
start, and if a team is net at the pest
at the time 'bpecified that team is left
out. It will be recalled that in 1010
the combined Oxford-Cambridge team
wn pntereil In tlin mprllnv rnlnv rrw... I
Time for the race was called and the I
Britons were net en the mark. The
rare was run without them.
Fer the second time in the history of
the Naval Academy the middies will be
represented in this yenrs carnival. Last
year a middy team played n conspicuous
part in several races, and this after
noon, with Clapp, their brilliant all
around star entered, they expect te see
a new pentathlon champion wreathed
with tbe olive.
Beb Le Gendre. of Georgetown, 'one
of the grentcst all-around athletes in
Amerlcn, is entered in the event. Last
year Le Gendre wen, but did net come
nenr equaling Heward Berry's great
record of five first places. He expects
te perform the feat this afternoon, but
he will be up ngaiust such strong com-
netltlnn Hint he trill hnve hla hntula
filled te come near equaling Berry's !
performance. I
Relnhartz Dark Herse
lleinhartz, the Muhlenberg lad who
has been performing valiantly in track
meets this spring, should give the
Washington youth n battle, Itclnhartz
recently scored eight first places in i
meet, with Lehigh coming within a
couple of, points of winning the meet
unaided.
Brutus Hamilton, another all-around
star who finished second last year, holds
the Middle West Conference all-around
cbnmplenshlp. ' Bradley, of the Uni
versity of Kansas, who sprang into
fame two years age by winning the
pentathlon, is nlse entered. Bctzmer,
of Delaware, and Emery, of Prince
ten, should make these already men
1.
ill
's-
tiened hustle for victory.
Anether event that is attracting al)
enrfH of nttentlen 111 this nfrernnen's
program is the twe-mlle international
race, which is se called because nil .
the athletes are from this country,
.. ... . . ,.. , .
sitr or rcniibjivania loiir-imie team
against Oxford and Cambridge, i en- i
tered in the inee. Donald Hcaj.
Penn's cresi-c(iuntry cnptaln, ami
uuiuiiiy iierr, uuiu ui wiuiiii wcru uiuiiuii
recently ; Rnmlg, of Penn State ; Doug
las, Yale; Wlkeff, Ohie State; Dick-
EVENTS
When
made
1021
champions
Helder
1015 Illinois
1010 Penn -102"
I HuntinKdeii
1017 West Phlla.
102L Lansdale
1015 Oermantewn
1021 AV. Phlla. C. II.
lOlU Textile
Penn
Huntingdon
Northeast
Lansdnle
Kpiscnal
W. Phlla,
Textile
C. II.
1015 Syracute
1021 Yale
1010 Illinois
1015
1017 Penn
lewa Statu
Cernell
Chicago
Cedar Rapids 1021 Cedar Rapids
HUil Mercettburg
1021 Rutgers
1021 Virginia
1021 Bosten Cel.
1021 Stuyvesnnt
1021 Brooklyn Poly
y 'VWMHMnW
be0 M? 3'' '' m.r WJ
BRUTUS HAMILTON. Mleseuri
These Pentathlon Marks
Will Be in Danger Today
Beb Le Gendrc, the fnmed George
town athlete, wen the Pentathlon
championship nt the Penn relays
last year and will defend his title
today. The all-around athletes
will sheet at the following rec
ords :
Bread jump: 22 feet. 11 inches,
S. Butler, Dubuque, 1010.
Javelin: 108 feet, HVi inches,
W. Bartels, 'Pennsylvania, 1021.
200 meters: 22 2-5 seconds, J.
II. Berry, Pennsylvania, 1017.
Discus: 120 feef, 8 inches, H.
Lc Gcndre, Georgetown, 11121.
1500 meters: 4 minutes, 20 4-5
seconds, J. II. Berry, Pennsylvania,
1010.
prsen, of Oklahoma State, and ten
ethers will start along with these al
ready mentioned.
Descii in Hurdles
Andy Desch, of'etre Daine, who last
year Set Up U new world's record for thn
?unr,,er !"'le himlle race, will be en
iiuuu ie aeicnii ins tine, watt, of Cor Cer
nell, who captured this feature two
years age, will again attempt te take
Dcsch's measure. McCreary, of Ohie
State, bne of the stars of the West, Is
entered In the event, nleng with Cough
Un, of the University of the Seuth, who
finished second te Earl Thomsen in the
120-yard high hurdles last year.
The University of Pennsylvania 440
yard relay team rules the favorite- for
the event, a new one en the program.
The Penn quartet of I.evcr. Altmnler,
Shattuck and iWclch has been doing
close te record time in practice. They
will have plenty of competition with
Ohie State's team, composed of Leck,
Everitt, Moei'hcnd and Council. Lnfay
cttc, Columbia, Penn State and Notre
Dame all have teams entered.
The distance medley relay champion
ship for the colleges hns drawn a Held of
nine starters, including Penn, Yule,
Princeton, Georgetown, Navy, Ohie,
Pittsburgh, Columbia and Penn State.
Georgetown, with Brewster, McMas
ters, Klnaliy and Connelly should bat
tle it out in tills race .with Princeton.
Ohie State and the Navy.
Syracuse Favorite
Syracuse, w itli one Olympic champion
In the quartet, Allen AVoedring, who
wen the 200-meter race at Antwerp, is
favored in the spring medley rnce.
Suttner, Captain Leenard nnd Menlc
complete the team. All hut Suttner rnn
en the Orange mile tenm which wen the
championship last jcar. Pennsylvania,
with Lever nnd Gill running the 220,
UUMIC
iBrew:
T te wii
start.
lleiden tnc -Hi) und Captain Larry
Brown the 8S0, lias an excellent chance
in the title. Thirteen collects will
This means that the athletes who
can get out in front in the first 220 have
a chance te give their college the vie-
tery.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality giBBW
state as our honest aHL.
the tobaccos k
are finer fl
the rsLLLL j.
aA BiassssssssamSiasW- tftr I sfflMml
iiaipy JiJP
stlKKaaflkValiiL PYntN9Z&rMp'
Franklin Field Today
: fVTVy '' V"
IMMING POOL
j
. . . ... .
Tank at Queen Lane Is Aim of
Students and May Soen
Be a, Fact
It
COLOR CONTESTS MAY 10
By PAUL PREP
CHARTER HCI10OI
Um'y
IENN
build
n swimming peel nt Queen
Lnne in the near future.
In Greenwich, Conn., tlirre slnnds n
statue of Colonel Rnynnl C. ISelilng, it
former Penn Charter Mtmlent who
crossed the Great Dlvlde while fighting
for his country In the "World War.
Recently, In the magazine of the
Twelfth street institution, there ntf
pcarcd nn editorial en the vnlue of
swimming. The writer urged tin-
nlutryil of the school te lielp build a
swimming peel nt Queen Lane. This
peel, it was stated, could be constructed
as a memorial te the late Colonel Bell-
, ,. , ., . , .
ing, una repncn ei uir- hum.e ui ,
Greenwich might be placed In front of
the Doel
According le F. L. Smith, assistant
hendmnster, plans already arc being
made for the swimming peel. He snvs
it will net be long before the peel will
be built through the nld of the alumni
and friends of the school.
"There is no sport better than swim
ming," said Mr. Smith, "whether II
be in strenm. ocean, lake or Peel. A
sw
FOR PENN CHARTER
schoolboy will travel miles te swim In i r,,.,.a en,.u r.n... n tu..
a lake or stream. I think, n peel Is ' Parr 8 Ent7 Captures One Thou Theu
something crcrv school needs, nud I will sand Guineas Stakes
.be glad when Penn Charter Scheel can, Newmarket, England, April 28.
be?.t w''ur one." The classic one thousand gulnens stakes,
The Quakers will open their cricket run here today, wns wen by B. W.
season next Wednesday afternoon. Purr's Sliver Urn by Juggernaut, out
Penn Charter is one of the few prep of Oueen Hllrer.
schools nun still lias n criciiet team nun
will start tile sensen with the German
town Cricket Club nt Queen lane.
"While nothing detinite has been de
cided as te who will compose the team,
n few boys virtually have clinched their
positions. They" are Dick Reeve,
wicket: Earl Bartlett. miden: Dick
.Stafferd, mldeff: Frank Ellis, slips;
isnm runups, point; jbck tieevcx, short
.leg. and Davy Plummer, bowl,
A mntch hns been arranged with
I Hnverferd College, and this will take
place en Walten Field. May IB
The color contests, se 'far as 'the in- '
deer activities are concerned, have ceme
te a close. The Yellows were declared ;
the winners ever the BIue, 70 te 74.
Wednesday, May 10, has been the
date set for the outdoor color contestn.
These will be held nt Queen Lane. The
score of each team in this meet will be ,
added te the Indoor totals and the team I
having the most points will be declared ,
the pennant winner for the year.
The Interncadcmlc Leueue will Imlil
Its nnnunl trnck and field meet en Wnl- I Havre de Grace Entries for Saturday
ten Field, Haverford, May 20. In Flrtt n,te. purse $isoe. claiming, three
previous years the meet was held en year-eids and up. rt furlengs: """"" lnTn
Franklin field, nut since tills will be
reconstructed nfter the relays it was
decided te held the "Interne" cham
pionships nt Hnverferd. May 10 will
be the last day entries will be received
for the meet.
Grrtltzer's Fine Pitching
Central High walloped Southern High
in the only Interschelnstic League laHe
ball game played yesterday afternoon.
The finnl count wns 8 te 1. Southern's
six errors helped considerably In its
downfall.
Graltzer. Central's hurler. was the
scintillant star of the game. He fanned
sixteen batters and iiad three hits, in
cluding u home-run wallop with one en
bnsc. Slen, the Central cntcher, made
four hits. ,
Penn Charter Scheel handed Haver
ford a surprise at Queen Lane in their
Intcrncademlc League game. The game
ended 12 te (J. Episcopal scored an
ensv win ever Germnntewn Academy,
15 te 5.
Salesianum High, of H llmingten,
ue... wen us seceim L-nineiic i.engup .
game by defea Ine Wet Catholic High I
. .. . -i -...... . "
ut Fiftv-feurth and Berks streets,
te 1. The game wus a surprise
Iu the ether Catholic Lengue kmiucs '
played Vlllnnevn Prcn defeated Catholic
High at vuianeva. il te H.
Lansdowne beat Cheltenham High.
8 te 0; Colllngsweod High defeated
Prep smothered Brown Prep by the
score or si ie i,
Bouts Held at Oe Paul Smoker
A three two-mlnute-reund boxing exhibi
tion between Jehn Krause, Jr., and Willie
Krauae, seven and nlne years old, respec
tively, fifty-five and ntty-seven pounds, sons
of Johnny Krause, Nlcetewn mlttmn, was
the feature of a smoker held nt the De Paul
Club last night. Other matches were be
tween Charle Divls and Willie liVandt.
lack Hese and Jack Martin, and Danny
liorden and L'ddln Cain.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Demestic tobaccos blended
UfA
M
'-
mEU'J
i
Scheel Baseball Scores
-L-
, WTERSeireLASTIG LtJAOU
Central HIkIi, R; Southern illgh, 1.
INT12ACAI)KMIG I.KAOHC
I'enn CbArter. 121 tlavcrferd Hchoel. 0.
Kplacecal Acndeml, 10 aermantewti!
Acadeni',' S.
CATHOLIC LEAGCK
Saleilahum lllarh. B West Catholic
"'tf.mneva pw. n, cathM.. huh, s.
OTHKR MIJSULTfi
Oermantewn Friends',
ral, 7. , . .
Lansdewne IIlli, Si ('
Oermantewn Friends' , 33; Friends' Cen.
Iieltenhnm Itlsh. 0.
ColllnaaHeocl
11 lull.
Ilailden Jieignts
llian, l.
La Salic I'rei). 2J! llrewn 1'rrp, 1.
GOLF TITLE FOR KAMPMANN
(Captures Racquet Club Honors Over
Ol.. Wall... Ciiiina
v, ,i... t ,,n rt.Mnt null !
1 nnrticlnntcd in the club self chnrnpieii-
thlp nt the Pine Vitllcy Gelf Club yes-
'icnmy. ic nnnuirnp lanu nil iee
uiv from scratch, ut which Max Mart.-
tun, the Pennsylvania State champion. ,
wnM placed, te eighty and ninety
itrekC'j. The championship was wen
by Hebcrt Kitmpmann, who returned a '
were of 80. The second gross honor (
went te Max Murston, with n enrd of '
li.'J. Hetli players have frequently
plnyeil the difficult und famous course I
in the low seventies'.
The low net score was llihdc by Guy
Wlllcy, who bad a grehs card of 107.
xwilcu. with a handicap of 40 strekw,,
! "" l,lm n nct. of,'4:, fPCI,,'"d "V
'honor were wen by W. II. Hmith, with
74 ,ne lmd KreP8 cariI f 1Mf u,d
a handicap of 00 strokes did the rest. I
Third and fourth net prises were split
by I'. II, Kelilcn and Ueuglas Wiirfield, .
with net scores of 80. II. E. Yarrow, '
Jr., with a net of 81, wen the fifth net
score prize, und the sixth net award '
was wen by Colonel Rockwell, with a I
nct of 82.
SILVER URN WINS '
Sir Edward Ilulten's Sebrlntiet wns
second nnd Mnrshall Field's Gelden
Cern third. ' Twenty horses ran. Mysia,
ridden by the American jockey Archi
bald, was unplaced.
The. betting en Silver Urn was 10 te
1 against, en Sobriquet 100 te 12
nguliist and en Uelden Cern 7 te 4
against
Hawaii Sure te Default '
Ilenelnlu. T. II.. April 28. Hawaii preb- I
ftt'ly all I default In th.j flrst round of the '
IlHVhffjun fr.ntrhea hermiirA nt thm ln,l,t-nn- ,
M:,. '""' Iffi?" Kl ! "5:
PrucuB. ti.e decision te default has net !
a'po&i,WePrferdVi.t. WaiC? t'e1'
se te Trague; '"" l
Cards Let Out Batterv
s. 1jmt. .nH1 ,0 ...... ' .
iiJnai iSSSmuau ciH St?hlJ?WB.VnBnfheS; I
'" ,tn?.Ivus,0J,. t"am of th Texas i,eauue i
$L tte hMSn ,.enn?"n??St0bV ?", & '
Leuis Nationals. '
' i
uniiien L-nante ..lis Arrah Oe On llrt
Miss jingo iea War Man il"1
KlIbherU'Blbbet .111 Mumbo Jumbo ..US
Pair lassie 10; Frane Tlreur ...luji
I'retender 107 I,urky Olrl ... en !
Wrecker 118 Perhaps ..... .m
Jg'' 107 Spusrs us
-i.i-inare ins Dairyman ... lnr
Alex. Hamllten.102 ' ,0'
Second race, purse 11200. claiming, three-
t'.n..n(l. and iln ,1 ...
llaluslrade
-: ". .. wi .uiiujmsi
. .110 MarJerle M 102
ll Trnntu'a lis
riinuimn . .
Chine
CemmlHsluner
Blshman .
Treubler
Capers . . .
Wntana ....
Little Illack
Sheep ....
.JUT 'UT. C'has. Wells.lll
... Aitful I)ader
107
...mi -Klrah
...101 l'erl.teurdine
..102 Wlnnecnnn ,
...102 Uncle's Lassie
Wilten Arrew
. . . 04
. .100
..102
..102
..102
. .107
Third rnce
fhn Tnltl. Tr-h.1l..
$1500. three-year-olds and up. il furlenxs.
!' n ler. (aWsllinu 11. ...11
purse )
K
""'" '" ,", "".Missionary .112
JlTury leg Wellfmdr 101
Lady Mea .. .100 ..qup,.r .....' ' t
atab'e' enliy. l" l'n,r' ""Lln'e
Fpurtb race, the Century Handiran. mi...
S2000
..un
te-ear-olds and up. 1 mlle and
70 ards:
Hunwa Illicit ...110 Hjiene Dajs
SI PPry Llm . ..108 (nlMlsslenary
.108
.105
100
Aiaer tinu. . flH
..-.ji " ... ivi -jsuuei
(a)Lexl..en stable cntrr.
Mfth rnce. tw chBJ!i. ....... nr.A
n,UlIe.ti' three-jear-elils, 1 l-le miles.
l.lA.I 41... ...- !.. . . .. .. - WWV
""'"" i-i laj.Misslnary
(a)Lucv Heur ....110 Slderal .
1 SlinctrlutKn inn
lie
no
superlative
(a) Ltxlicten Stable entry.
But i ractf. purs $1200. claiming,
jcar-eldn and ur. mlle and a furlenir:
kin- Jehn 114 niff Iran .'
Frank Menree ..10H Ceraml Ci ...
thrse
. inn
...106
. .lna
..ins
ilaln de Cause. ..Kit! "Sea I'lrate ..
.AfterneV'iiulr'"!! .v"l?2ml
Itamln
07
Seventh ri.ee. pursn lline. t.tmin i-
sear-olds and up. l 3-in miles:
Anniversary no Stanley
Jean of Arc ....110 'Flier ..!..
(a)Waukeag 100 (a)Stauncli .
Mldn'irht Sun ..ion Amase ....
Solid Reck .. ..108 'Wearv ....
Exherter 103 'Lucky Kat
Mary Jane linker OS Explosive
Hill's Luck . . . u ft "Jehn Arbo Arbe Arbo
Delly C, ... UN naenswoert
Iteatless Rd 'alljiiy Iu
(a)Cooper, Freeman . Hayes entr'
Apprenl e- alluwince claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
.111
.leu 1
.Ids
.H)M ,
.101 I
.101 ,
ns '
ma
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luu
it
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MERCHANT
OPENING
1
Specials Fer Tomorrow j
BW MMMmM astf ft.akLA, imfM . ,s M Asm j- s
st t crnueryiviun a nunw T
Te Save Many Dollars
In Keith's
824 Chestnut St.
Just Belew Continental Hetel Entrance
Choice of Nearly 300
, Newest Spring Woolens
SUITS
Made te Your Measure
Your Choice
Tweeds
Hemespuns
Blue Serges
Herringbones
Worsteds
Pencil Stripes
Plaids
Silk Mixtures
Plain Celers
Novelties
w
Positive Saving of $12
te $20 en Every Suit! j
Bear in mind, men, these goods
are offered much below their regular
value as a "special get acauainted"
attraction te make friends for this new S
store. Yeu save the difference and get a hand-
some custom tailored suit at the lowest price S
in years. Come in tomorrow -you'll have no
difficulty in making your election from our i
tremendous .stock. Our expert designers will
take your measurements for an individual S
suit, designed te your .special order in any
style you prefer. Every suit an individual
creation with fit. style and satisfaction tailor-
ed into every garment. Yeu can't afford te
let this opportunity p4lss by h will pay you
te be here tomorrow! 5
H
u
MERCHANT
j7TJ2rA
824 CHESTNUT ST.
Alse 1 14 Seuth 1 1th St. s
Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 P. M.
SALE IN BOTH STORES
mms
. - WtvtfJfrp
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