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t
ENNWINS 7 FIRSTS
IN RELAY CARNIVAL
I diitscercs Every Other! Cel-
fege; Brown, Woodring,
1 c (Ceney anJ Thomsen
1 feature by Brilliant Run-
tR RECORDS' FALL
.n.e!hth annual Unlver-.
. .Pennsylvania relay carnival
added a bright page re iue .-.
. i t- .1,1.1a 1a tits.
tery of wearers ei tm w anu uiuc.
Over the two daya of brilliant running
Lawsen Robertsen's troupe of athletes
-.....i .ven first places, the largest
dumber made by a single college during
Three1 victories ort Friday In the hop.
rd,r S a new grid's record,
Sd two'lduaHreught titles te
enn' , -n.A .-nn broken, three
0?c T?"" . .r riinttered and two
carnival rviB"-1 tied en Hntur-
ther cnrmVminn individual athletes
dav. In addition, imuviuuu
hXs and nuTcs in near te rccera-
"-''- hn rPlQVH A" ..-- .
breaking P" , thc Unlver-
SHSSSi
SSI seconds, considered re-
mmuiu w- - , mnn who "
-,kMe time for a " , .
.t.nncd off a beat less ttmu -- .--
Tleusly. . f nniv 8.
0n, fOTM per onswbe Jammed
teunded 20,000 oea pc ng fc ft
minute M con&. tlie nisie
run in u' ,- determination
Brown's grit, fight ana " . ln.
,n tllft 'Em. . ndds enettca the Unlver-
A Remarkable Half
t. ...'e niipnemcn
5WSJJTS5S
the time ter ---,- The tlm?
te7 minutes 40 2-5 u,,c0iie7e last
Bccem
Ames
beats tuat '""'
year In establishing
EriSS-'sSKnn
tiiiiciniTiir i nu rM - - .
aSJKSSfftar
iwru- ---r- ;,.. the
tenin was
Britons' rem two colleges
composed of athletes i we
' WhenrEd McMuilen, the former
'ntthTef renn'staic0, one of the
ffialf'-mUers in the county- Y
by a sprint tne urst mi - ;
V.1
Brown started In n
bitslness-lllM
Helffrlcli'a. big
l At the end of tbe?f.fst quarter
lead. At tw ' ,- , -t ynrd8
Brown was pulling up en tne renu
fltata star until' he Pned the, Pfnn
flSSlnf Ucti in the south stand.when
hi? the tape a geed ten yards ahead of
th Perm Slnte anchor man.
GeeSS Meredith started for Penn and
after lendl- three-fourths of the way
lest ten yards te Johnny Helden In
1 '68 4-5, The Washington lad, like
Brown, took It easy the first quarter
inofinte the lead at the "''?
second one and. running faster than he
ever did before handed the baton te
MeMulUn a geed ctehteen yards ahead
of Larry Shields. Helden ran his half
in 1:57 3-5. Shields cut down the lead
and handed the btlck te nrtfWch a
wed ten yards in advance of Brown.
SlcMullln's tirae was l591-5.
Woodring's Fast Quarter
Allan Woodring, 200 meters Olympic
champion and star sprinter of Syra
cuse, Rave his team a victory In tne
tni.miia ntinmnienshin bv running a
race similar te Brown's against Steven
son, of Princeton. Meeting uie uesi
quartcr-mller. Indoors and one of the
best outdoors, Woodring was forced te
de seme fast stepping te earn the tri
umph for the Ornngc. Llke Brown
Sasscd Hellfrich. AVoedring went by
tevensen en the stretch in front of
tlie Pcnn cheering section, took the lead
and raced clown the homestretch as
though running 100 yards instead of
440. Woodring was clocked In 47 4-5
seconds, the fittest quarter ml!n run in
these United States since Ted Meredith
established the record of 47 2-5 sec
onds. The tlme of Syracuse for the
mile wns 3 :1I) 2-5.
Al Lcceney, of Lafayette, who is
rapidly ferginu te the front n the best
sprinter in thc East, was clocked in
0 4-G seconds In the 300, the first time
In twenty jcars that the event has been
run in that tlme. Many bcllcve that
TiAeniiPV linrl lin hnnti nilfilinri ft trlfln
mere than he was. could have tied the'
world's record et O ;! seconds.
Earl Thompson, making his last ap
pearance as a college athlcte, lu form
br perfect ns has been seen en Franklin
Field in many years, skimmed across
the hurdles in the 120-yard high event
In 15 (.ccends flat, tying the mark made
by Beb Simpsen.
Geerge Brender, former Brooklyn
Polytechnic all-around star, represent-
tni renn as a varsity man ter the tlrst
lme. heaved the ntlrk In thn In vel In
")87 feet 11 Inches, breaking bis mark
maae last year of l&J feet Yi Inch.
Rese Wins Bread Junfp
Harry Rese, tutored for a month by
Pr. Al Kracnzlcin, showed that the
tuterlnir hrwl llntlA him a ivnrl.l nt rrnnA
by giving Penn a victory In the bread
jump with a leap of 23 feet i inches.
Ircd Chew, the Chinese Jumper and
hurdler, UnlHlicd second te this team
mate with a leap of 22 feet 10 inches.
The frcshmnu one-mile team repre
senting Penn upbet the dope completely
In winning their event ln3 minutes 28
seconds. Matt Keogh, brother of the
freshman football conch; Ray Fisher,
the former Newark Central star; Jen
sen, who ran On the Cedar Rapids team
Uit year, and Hayes, formerly of Wll
Hamipert High, run in the order named
in scoring the triumph,
Notable perfermanaccs by ether col
leges were innny. Virginia, ln defeating
her old-time rival, Georgetown, broke
the record for the Seuth Atlantic con
ference mile race by covering the dis
tance in 3 minutes 23 seconds.
Rutgers, with a veteran quartet.
cupped one nnd one-fifth seconds off
1U own mark mmln limf renr In ti
Idle AtUntle States conference race,
What'Penn Did in v
2rM idnn'ueZ Relays
The University et Pennsylvania
wen soyen first places In the iwe
day relay carnival, the largest num
ber earned by any college entered In
the meet. Three victories were
scored en Friday and four en Sat
urday. They follew:
FRIDAY
440-yard relay.
Sprint medley relay.
llattersly in the hop, skip and
'Jump.
SATURDAY
Two'-mlle relay making new
world's record of 7 minutes 40 2-B
seconds. y
One-mile freshman championship.
Drendcr in the Javelin making
new record of 187 feet 11 inches.
Rese in the running bread Jump
with a leap of 23 feet 4 inches.
tlllty, entered the discus threw, and,
much te the surprise of about a dozen
experts In the event, wen It with a
heave of 131 feet 3 1-3 Inches.
Hamilton Institute, of Canada, spent
a profitable two days in this city. The
Dominion schoolboys outclassed their
fields in three races, winning en Sat
urday thc "American championships ln
both the one and two mile events. Bas
com nnd Chrlstle ran brilliantly en thc
two teams.
Johnny Murphy, the sole represen
tative of Notre Dame ln the Penn
events, wen the high Jump from Le Rey
Brown, of Dartmouth, the latter the
intercollegiate champion.
Truman Gardner, captain of the Yale
track team, wen the pole vault, clear
ing the 'bamboo stick at 12 feet 0
incnes.
Carter. Kirby, Captain Strlckler and
Rebert Brown, the Cernell quartet of
mllers, wen the four-mile event with
ense. Ohie State, after threatening the
first two miles, finished second, fifty
yards behind the Ithncans. Yale was
third and Columbia fourth.
Honors for Penn rows
Coach Josephus Wright and his
University of Pennsylvania crews ar
rived home this morning from Bosten
feeling fit and elated ever their second
triumph of the early season. Fer the
next few days the oarsmen have been
given a respite by the veteran tutor.
On Wednesday they will start prac
ticing for thc Chllds Cup Regatta, te
be held en Carnegie Lake, Princeton,
Mny 13. Columbia nnd Princeton are
thc ether entrants ln the race.
With the scalps of Yale and Harvard
tucked under his belt, Wright Is anx
ious te add the third member of the big
three, and Will drlve his oarsmen te the
limit te get them into shape for the
Tigers.
'Columbia has an excellent pair of
crews, judging by their victories ever
Yale en the Harlem River Saturday.
The time made by the Mornlngslde
Heights oarsmen, coached by the vet
eran Jim Rice, was 7:30 for the var
sity and 8 :22 fpr the junior varsity.
Wright Is in nnether auandarv as thn
Result of the times made by his 'vtfrslty
ana junior -varsity eignts against the
Crimson. The 'varsity flashed across
the finish line for the Henley dlstance
in 7 minutes and O seconds, a hnlf-beat-length
ahead of Harvard. The
junior 'varsity, ln defeating the Har
vard jay vees, finished three seconds
better than the 'varsity.
Beth the 'varsity and junior 'varsity
races against Harvard were rowed under
wretched conditions. The faces were
postponed until almost dark because of
the choppy "condition of the river and
the strong wind. The result was that
the lighter Penn eights had te fight
harder than ln the Yale race te achieve
victory.
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club
New Yerk ......
Wen lest P.O. Win Lem
13 it .buu .sis .Toe
ClilciKe .......... 11
O .ess .700 ,17
7 .533 .sea .BOO
8 .500 .520 .471
H .407 .500 .4S7
S .420 .487 .400
11 .313 ,8S .104
10 .!31 .288 .214
nt. IXmU ..., n
llrneklrn H
rittbursh ....... 7
Plillllrs , a
Clix-lnuatl ........ A
BoHten S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club
Wen Loet P.O. Win Xam
Nw Yerk ........ 11
a
ens .70S
.ess .7m
.647
St Leuis ....... 11
Chicago .......... H
ClewUnd ........ 7
WnRblDCten ...... H
DoMen ........... O
Athletics M ...... 0
Dc-trelt ........... A
6
ft
e
8
O
11
.647
.613
.47
.444
.571 .000
.467 .500
.471 .500
""
.267 .318 .250
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BalHmers 83 .jji Reading,, a .500
jw. City. 8 5 .615 huffale... S 7 .417
Terente... 7 fl .538 Newark... 5 8 ,RM
Rochester 6 0 .500 Hrraeaae. 4 8 .333
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. L. P.O. W. L. P.C.
InA'pella 10 S .607 fit. Paul.. 7 7 .500
Celnmbiia. 9 fl ,600 LeuliTllle. 7 8 .467
Mln'pella 8 n .571 Knn. City 7 O .437
Mll'aukee 8 7 .533 Teledo... 3 11 .214
i SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W.L.F.A. W. L.P.O.
Mobile.... 12 0 .667 NiuhvtUe 10 8 .556
l,U. Reck 11 6 .617 lllriham. 8 11 Atl
N.Orle'na 10 8 .625 Atlanta.. 5 13 .294
Memphis 10 8 .550 Chtitt'eca 4 13 .233
EASTERN LEAGUE
W. I P.O. . W. L. P.O.
Albany... 4
,500 rtrldre:
.MMI llartfe
pert 3
I'lltxtlrld. 4
Fltchburc 4
N. UuTcn 3
erd. 3
.800 Waterbm
Vuterbnr 1
,600 Sprkufleld 1
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
nroelclm, 4 1 Philadelphia. 0.
Ht. I-euIh, J0 Chlonce. 0,
Cincinnati. Si PUUburgh. 1.
New York-Deiton, net aelwdaled.
ASIKRICAN LEAGUE
WnNhlncten. 6i Athletic, 4.
Iloyten. a I New Yerk, 1.
Chlcnce. 2 IetreH, 0..
tit. Loela, 111 Claveland. V.
' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore. 18i firraeeae. 7.
flun'ale. 101 Rcadln. 4. . ,
Recheetyr. 6i Jeraer City, 4 fttrrt rame).
Jeraey lty. Oi Roeheater, 2 (eeeend me).
Terente, Tet Newark ,8 (flr same).
Terente, Si Newark, 4 (aerend same)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Panl. Ill Leuljvtlle. 6.
MuwnuHrv. &ui joirfje. e.
Columbua, ei Knniiaa City. 4.
Indianapolis, 8i Mlnneapetla. 7.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Blnnlnsham, 5 Mrmphla, 1,
NimOitIIU. 7i Atlanta, 4.
Mobile, 7 1 Cbattanoen. .
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, 6i MttaflMd. a.
Uhbeijvaurgar,
Hartferd. 10i UrUcepert. 6.
TODAY'S 8CHEDULE
fl4A", UV
Phil
adgnW..
at Droekljn.
PRtaEtinh at UlnclnnaH.
ai uoaien.
St. Loala.Chleaao, net Kbedelad.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wathtnrten. at. l-hlladelnhla,
Cleveland at Ht. LoeU.
K.Uoften at New Yerk.
JJV Cnleaie al DotreU.
D&VftNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo .:'. . -..
RecWattv4lit Jertrr Cltr.
Terente at Newark.
tlrraua at Baltimore,
P .400
9 "
PENN ATHLETES
flPlalPLiM ItILib iJi-'TH KjauH
W-'OM M'?ti? Mmm&w KStrnFI
yfP IjF jjJBf BUS
Lttk te Right .'6EORSE KfECEDITH , rfS$0&A 'HMaSKtl
f 8aBBX.flaeaaaeaaaeaaaeSaa( .Tg8aiawvTajajajajajajBpBBk ,4X''i.iy :.? ?A vaaaeaaaeaaaeawaajk ,., w
ItaMltalltalltalm: ''JlEKttrltalltalltalltaais, t v -w " ;fTiX--'"'' rBB'Ft&ZmXL ' k ' i
VKflHvnPy ROSE r
t.t UjgKkjSr V Heme-Run Hitters
KHPWKJjGEORSE MnjGames Yesterday
. """" ' NATIONAL LE.10UE
The Red and Blue two-mile team, pictured above, created a new world's
record of 7:49 2-5 ln the two-mile relay. Geerge Brender cracked the
Javelin mark by tossing the bamboo stick 187 feet 11 inches. Harry
Rese surprised by winning the bread jump with the lengthy bop of
23 feet 4 inches
WEST PHIL CREWS
UNDER ED MARSH
Optimistic Prediction Made for
1922 Rowing Season.
.Jim Kelly Captain
46 MEN AFTER BERTHS
The "Wet Philadelphia Beat Club
oarsmen ushered in the 1022 rowing
season en Saturday night when a re
union was held at the club, en the
River drive. It was the fifty-flrrt an
niversary, nnd mnnv of the eld-timerst
including "Pep" Dally, Clarence Spen
cer, Ed Harris, Jee Flelth, Hnrry
Mushenhclm nnd "Pep" Wilsen were
en hnnd. There wcre a number of ad
dresses, some of thc speakers telling
anecdotes and doings of the club in
former days.
The oarsmen will be coached this
year by Eddie Marsh, who will tnke
charge of the crews tonight, and it Is
thought this season will surpass that
of 1021, which was the best in the
club's hlsterSylnning eight races. In
the Navy Lcegatta they wen the
junior ccntliN.e and intermediate four feur four
enred gig laeei. In the People's re
gatta en Julv 4 thc West Phillies'
crews crossed the line first in the junior
four-eared gis, junior centipede, inter
mediate double nnd intermediate centi
Sede races, nnd In the Middle States
legatta the junior four-earcd gig and
junior elght-enrcd shell crews wen.
Jim Kelly is Star
Jim Kelly, captain of the club this
year, rowed in six et the above winning
crews, sitting nt bow ln the doubles
and at Ne. 2 ln the centipede crews.
He la hoping this year te get some sen
ior sculling crews together, and, if
..hIUIa anrni tliAm In tna Taflfinnl
loe its? rmJSgatta,' which will be held here ln
Anmist.
The eficcrs of the club, under the
able management of "Dec" White, who
Is president, have spent the winter get
ting the clubheuse ln geed condition,
ene of the newest features being the in
stallation of electric lights and purchas
ing: complete new sets of sweeps nnd
sculls. , ,
In addition te this, a number of new
single working beats have been ordered.
The rest of the rowing equipment has
been undergoing overhauling, and Coach
Marsh will net suffer for want of
equipment. Marsh will use the club's
coaching launch.
There ere forty-six avaliable men for
all classes -of rowing at present, and
Captain Kelly stated he expected mere
than this number before the season get
in full swing. There are about six geed
junior scullers from which a junior dou
ble and junior centlpede can be made
up. Therenlse are several Intermediate
scullers and about eight or ten seniors.
There Is a wealth of material for
sweeps. Eneugn mennre new avauaDie
for junior, Intermediate nnd senior
eight-eared shell crews.
White Optfmlstle
In speaking of the prospects for the
coming year President White said It
should be the best they have ever had,
as they have oil facilities for the crews,
a geed coach and geed' equipment. He
further went en te say hew, after a let
of success several years age, the club'a
activities lny dormant for some time.
He stated this was caused by net look
ing after the junior members at the
time, but devoting nil te the interme
diates and seniors. As a consequence,
when these men stepped rowing there
was nene te fill their shoes, but this
year all the men are te be taken care
of, from juniors te seniors.
Jehn Deyle, Jr., whose father was an
actlve member seme fifteen years age,
Is rowing ln the Penn freshman crew,
and after the cell ego rowing season will
work with the West Phillies crews,
jack is a geed sculler and no doubt will
devote a let of his time te single sculls
The first local meet of the year will be
three weeks from Saturday, when the
American regatta will be rowed ever the
mile and COO-ynrd course The stew
ards are expecting entries from most
of the big colleges und will have a num
ber of events en the program which will
be filled by the rowing clubs
Gibbens
1. Johnny
Wilsen te iex
Oklahoma Cltr.lUila,. Ml
WHO BROKE RECORDS IN RELAYS
Runs Scored for Week
inJThree Big Leagues
NAlflONAL LEAGUE
S M TW T Fl SJTI
New Yerk.. I 7 3 9 4110 10 15 58
Brooklyn ... 8 7 5 10 12 7 3 47
Pittsburgh. . 14 2 3 6 3 7 34
St. Leuis... 6 6 0 4 11 3 30
Phillies .... 2 3 6 BIO 2 28
Cincinnati.. 8 4 3 8 5 3 26
Chicago .... 34 4 6 3 424
Bosten ....I I 8 2 1 B 3 423
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SMTW TF S TI
Washington.! 0 11 10 151 01 91 862
Chicago .... 3 5 7 69 434
New Yerk.. 3 6 6 210 2 29
Cleveland .. 36 362625
Athletics ... 4 0 4 3l 4 9 24
St. Leuis... 6 6 J 01 36S1
Detroit ....I 4 21 31 2 I 61 0 17
Bosten .... 311 it I 8T Bia
INTERNATldNAL LEAGUE
S M TIW T F S TI
Baltimore .. 4 12ll3 1611 31 8 67
Rochester .. 0 9 11 12 11 4 7 54
Newark .... 6 3 10 6 12 8 6 53
Terente ... 6 3 11 6 6 14 8 49
Jersey City. 7585954 43
Syracuse .. 7 5 2 6 6 12 3 41
Buffalo .... 4 8 7 11 2 5 441
Reading ... B 3 0 8 10J 0 6 41
STAGE DOUBLE-HEADER
Royal Stars and 8euth Phils In Twin
Bill This Afternoon
Channie Jehnsen's Royal Stars will
oppose the Seuth Phillies in the first
double -Header or. the season this after
noon nt Shctzllne Park, Bread and Big-
ler streets.
Commencing today with the double
header, Bill Rudelph will keep his
players nam at worn, no nas scheduled
n game ter every eay una weex and
hones te seen round his team into first-
class condition.
SOUTH PIIILLTES
Hpaldlnc, It.
IjiI. 8b.
laaquelll..lb.
4l(ilntr. rf,
Mangna, cf,
Vbth, e,
MpWIIUnma. Sb.
WUaman, aa.
(allachcr, p.
Jenaen. p.
BnUrler, p.
J0HNlTAR8ALL"
Jrffrraan. if.
V. 1IU1, if.
Nmlth. Se.
I'. IllU. of.
Handr. tb.
.lehneen. ai.
I. Gardner, p.
licree, p.
wT'Oa'rdner. p.
Pimllce Entries for Tuesday
rirst raee, purse, two-year-old, aelllnr.
4 furlenirs:
Palth W. ....... .107 Cemlza 107
Bowsprit 110 Irish Fat 110
Topaure 110 Rest K .......105
(a)Iniulats 10U (a)Seul Mate 110
(a)ReH Entry
Herend rare. The ratassee Steenlechaae.
elllnir, for four-year-olds and up, a miles:
uma.TB.in ...... .no nairAiaa .112
I'ejinlKtinsi .....144 KathrrnBarlaa,.15T
IVrUlntwn 187 Wisest Foel 143
Unbt Oliver.. ..143 Pastora 44
IntMel II 143 Butnher Ber 143
Ten pounds claimed for rider.
Third race, purse, for three-year-elda and
up, maidens, 1 mile:
The Pst 105 lUcquetta) 100
lTioenlx 115 Air Tan 107
Vitamin 105 Mrs. Ida Roberts. 110
Deuble Cress. ...105 Btar Jester 103
Hmnlah Malie....l05 Adamant 10
Belmen 100 Ilea 103
Fourth race, purse, for three-year-olds
end up, clalmlnc, 1 mile:
Pasteral B wain. 11? 'Sea Pirate 103
..a.ies uh ueaaeye.M.iuz
....111 The Lamb ...110
....103
the Oevans Handicap, for
and up, a furlentsi
....113 Knet ......... ..nn
..,,..119 fisvtier 11B
iet tat iiuaur lis
B ...110 Captain AlcecX ..US
It. Resa sntry.
ruse fa thes-rea-elds and vd.
elalmlns'. 1 mite I
Seranls ........113 Saddle and Boets.102
P'licky B7 Bie Pans! IIS
Clansman 12 Sand Mark ....10B
Due de Merney...lOB .
Seventh rare, purse for three-year-olds
and up, 1 mile:
ltedstane 10S Comle Seng -...103
Pillory 10S Mercutle ...10
By Jlmlny 110
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
(Fourth raee for tomorrow declared oft
and the alxth race will be divided, se that a
suction will be run aa the fourth race.)
Mrs W. A. Gavin Resigns
New Yerk, Mar 1. Mrs. William A.
Oevln, metropolitan aelf champion and
prominent in American eir
for a number of
tears, naa rssianea m
from the Belleeletre
hi .. r...n.w link .. . .M
Gavin Is the wlte of the former president or
the International Bpertlnjr Club, who re re
slKned his connection with that organise erganise organise
t'en last winter nnd departed Immediately
thereafter for Qreat Britain.
MCAnrat von ci.tjm aprx
Lawrence Semmur, Becretary of the Heard I
of Oovrrners et thn 1'hllaOelplila Uasebali i
Aesoclatleir syst "The ltisue Lsoeca haa
igein urevea iiseu 10 ue ajeaaer.ter elean
Kelarie
Hurer
CJan Genfl ..
Fifth sfce.
three-yfiafaM
1lldaiJsBBg4r.
Wa BTBK
dmK aci
I1B
Total
1
tfrers,
BroeMrn 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
pratt, Boaten 1
LEAGUE TOTAL
National Lcasne
Imerlcan Leacee
Bronze for the Wlnnen
Cambrldce. Ma.. 2Iay 1. A bronze re re re
nroductlen et a Berahese atadlater, cestlrnr
(than $30,. will become th nossesslen of
the college scer'nr the crcatet number of
mints T In the fertyelxth annual Intorcolle Intercolle Intorcelle
Sata track meet which Is te he held In the
fijrvard Stadium May 20 and 27.
Enormous Demand Makes
This New Price Possible
villi
8c for one mH
CRACK NINE AT
V1LIAN0VA PREP
Main Lfner Hav Wen Five
Carries in a Rew Lead
Catholic League
GRIFFITHS STAR PITCHER
n PAXTT. PREP
TUB baseball nine representing Villa
nova Preparatory Scheel Is ene of
the best teams the.schoel has turned out
In the last few yeara. Te date, the team
has played five games, and the same
number of victories have been scored.
This week the Main Liners are con
fronted by a pretty stiff schedule. This
afternoon they meet the Norrlstewn
High Scheel en their home lawn and
en Friday afternoon they play Catholic
High Scheel ln a Catholic 'Schools
League game .en Cahlll Field.
The Norrlstewn team is strong mis
year, and ns thc Main Llnc'rs arc an
ticipating a hard' tussle, the latter arc
in the best of shope te turn in their
lith consecutive twin. Catholic High
already has been defeated by the Prep
team, but by a close score, and as the
game w.as played en the Villanova field
and the game this Friday will he played
away, Villanova is looking forward te
a hard struggle with thc Purple and
Geld n,!ne.
Leading League
The team at present la leading the
Catholic League and is confident of
staying ln this place throughout the
schedule. Villanova scored wins ever
Catholic High nnd ".Vest Catholic High
and played St. Jeseph one inning when
rain intervened. The contest probably
will be played this week.
Vlllaneva'a fine showing this year has
been due malnlv te the great pitching
of Harry urimtns, meir Birmceut eu eu
satlen. In the Catholic High geme
Griffith set down sixteen of the Canill
ite bntters by thc strikeout route.
With Chick Alkens. backstop, and
Griffiths, pitcher, the Main Liners have
nn exceptionally strong battery. Walt
Kane is holding down the first sack,
and has yet te make his first error. At
second base, Duhnmel is an able guar
dian and, with Charley Vail playing
the short fiefcYthey form a formidable
combination, se that opposing batters
have a hard time putting the bnll
through thc infield.
Mickey Courtney iq the thlrd-sncker
and Is one of the heaviest hitters en the
team. In the outfield nre McNnmarn.
left; J. Qulnn, center, and Itedgers,
s
ON the heels of the biggest year In
WluteOwlhisteiy,ayeariiiwhich '
mere White Owls were sold than any
ether cigar, White Owl at 2 for 15c
. represents greater vahie than ever before
The makers of White Owl have been
willing te accept a small margin of profit
per cigar in order te obtain the volume
of sales that MUST fellow where a
worthy product is offered at an excep
tionally low price.
Try White Owl today Judge it for
size, for flavor, for mildness. And then
see if you don't agree that White Owl
represents the highest degree of value
you've ever found in ANY cigar.
NOW
2M5
ilteCw
right, Qninn Is captain, of the team
and one of the most consistent players
en the squad.
Deacon' Track Captain .
At a meeting of tiie Athletic AwwcU
ntlen of the German town Academy en
Saturday, members of the track team
elected Amp. Deacon with nirtcfcuest
iinnnlmnim Vete te cantaln thn trnrk
and relay teams. Deacon is one of thc
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724 Chestnut Street
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Academy's bet U-RnwM
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his O. A. in football and
addition te track. jf
Deacon has bee en tnt 1
tnr thn lnt threa seaseaai
alflnrnil nnn n the beet all-l
letca who ever repreaented l
en thc cinder path. He tar
of the .senior claim and WW"
from the academy this year. , ui
Carter's
Knit Union Suite
m
Bleacht balbriggan, $1.86
White lisle, $2.50
1
r .l A T ruv.v.'.'J
enuin t pry.
(Incorporated) Athlatle
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