. ."W" JB1B8F f "gy5 tj' 1W" V"' '4- Pt: SISS MMHT HURT PEHN VARSJT Y " Princeton's Sculling Stroke Was Better Than Sweeps.ef Red and Blue and Columbia jjiY VEES SPRINTED LATE nBINOETON hits a smooth rowing 1 combination thnt Is hard te beat n Lake Carnegie. I don't mean by Ait te detract from their wonderful Btrfernianccs Saturday, when they wen ,11 three races from Pennsylvania and JUmbla." Thus spoke Harry Penn ,,,Ve one of Philadelphia's foremost zSmi experts this morning, comment T. n the. Child's Cup regatta races '?t Princeton Saturday. f'Dr. Spcath, the Princeton coach, Mthes his charges a sculling stroke. wvt,h Is iust rght for the smooth !S en take Carnegie." continued u. Burke. "By that I mean that Ud, man Is mero like a slnle sculler .tin n sweep oarsman. Beth Colum Celum wi and Pennsylvania have the sweep SJle made nccssary by the courses en S Mi they de their practicing. "The sculling stroke is net geed for v.nnv rough water, and that prob preb prob fhrPPncceunts for the defeat of the 'Smm bv such a big margin en the . riVrles Blvcr last Saturday. It will be remembered that the Tlrs gave the Navy eight Its only itback Inst year en Lake Carnegie. f'lthe Middles had one of the best ntxtn of the year." Mr. Burke, who witnessed the Penn YIe and Pcnn-IIarvanf races, thinks tint th"1 Tiger varsity cght Is superior in the EH nnd Crimson clglits. He also rare as his opinion that the distance for the IfSO-peund eight, considering the current nnd (he lieml wind, proved tee much for them. Anent the IRO's ''The strong headwind naturally will hurt n lighter crew, nnd thnt Is just what happened te the Penn lightweight crew. Tn addition the current proved n drawbnrk te the 150'h while It innde little dlfferenre te the heavier eights of Columbia and Princeton. " The lightweights held the lead for the first mile nnd a quarter, nnd then wilted, with Princeton coming along strong closely followed bv Columbia. Try as hard ns he could Barnhart, the 146-pound Ntreke, could net meet the spurt of the Tigers nnd finished two and n quarter lengths behind the Tigers. Columbia fought all the wnv, and lest by the scant margin of a quarter-beat length. The Penn junior varsity, after trail ing a geed distance during nearly all but the last quarter-mile of the race, started its sprint just n trifle tee Inte. In less than a quarter-mite Mcdhelt's eight mode up all but ten feet of n full-beat length. Had the sprint been started 100 yards sooner, according te .Toe Wright, coach of the crews, and Mr. Burke, Penn would have wen the race. Fresh Please Wright The Red nnd Blue freshman eight, in Its first race of the enr, gave an excellent account of Itself nnd bids fair te become a strong contender for honors at Peughkcepsle. The youngsters, row ing together in a race for the lirst time, showed considerable ability. As seen as they become mere experjenced they will prove a sturdy fee te the best crews among the colleges. They lout Satur day by a quarter-beat length. Starting this afternoon Wright will start a new system with his enrsmen. Instead of having as much racing us In the past the veteran coach will take things much easier and held but few races. Twe weeks remain before the Henley regatta en the Schuylkill when all three crews will be entered. Wright leeks for n change for the better during the next two weeks nnd expects all three eights te show better form than en Saturday last. RUNNERS READY AT HM1E Five-Day Meeting Starts Tues day, With Sly Events Each Day BIG-LINE HORSES ENTERED l The barrier was sprung, they were en their tees! They tore around the first turn like a shot from a gun. Society folk and humble farmers slapped each ether en the back and yelled like a house was afire. That In a nutshell describes what tee plnce at the second of the spring meet ings of the Pheenixvllle Hunt Racing Association Saturday afternoon. Yeu can talk about your Kentucky Derbies, Preaknesscs and ethers. But when it comes te hair-raising finishes, the kind that makes you swallow your heart, cough up your chewing gum nnd smooth back your hair, they had 'em at Pheenixvllle Saturday. Every race was a rip rearing, slam hang affair, with the jocks "riding their heads off" te win. The meeting Saturday and the one a week previous were preludes te five days of racing starting Tuesday ever the same track nnd under the nusplces of Jeseph li. Murphy, prominent turfman and sportsman. On each of these dnrs there will be flc races en the flat and one steeplechase. There are 200 horses at the track new ready for the word. A carload of twenty-eight from Bal timore, nil of which made .the dirt fly at Plmllce, nrrived jestcrday. The races each dav will start at 2:30 o'clock. And if there Is any one that cannot gee n thrill out of each and every one, then tlddlcdewlnks are respectfully-suggested. S. . Of the events that were run off Sat urday, It Is doubtful If there was any that furnished mere excitement man the Hunters' Steeplechase ever a course of about three and a half miles. Hunt ingdon McOee apparently had It nil sewed up until the last jump was reached. .Here the jumper upset the apple-cart all ever the premises, and In se doing sent Wnddy, Its rider, Inte a spinning nose dive. It was then that that pair of thlr-tccn-ycar-eld timber-toppers, Deeley and River Breeze, grabbed the limelight and hung right en te It. The journey Inte the stretch between these veterans w"as a whale of a race. Deeley stuck his tongue out at the finish nnd wen. , The final race of the afternoon brought out a field of lilnc bangtails. The race was between Mnry Williams and Treber all the way te the head of the stretch, where Faver came through under a terrific drive and wen BACHARACHS SPLIT EVEN Win and Lese in Deuble-Header With Baltimore Black Sex The original Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic City, have arrived here after several months' campaigning in the Seuth. The club played at Baltimore yesterday and split even with the Black Sex, dropping the first contest 7 te .'i and winning the second ft te 2. The Bacharach ilnc-up consists of Crochet, If. ; Held, cf. ; Smith, rf. 1 Cummings, lb. ; Finlcy, 2b. : Lundy, ss. nnd manager; Davis, ,1b. ; Tank, c. i Tenes, c; Strccter, p.; Harris, p.; Jehnsen, p., and Patterson, p. Mcnms, and Ferries are carried as utility play ers. The team Is .making a trip in this section nnd has open dates up until May 22. They can be secured through Hufus Crewthcr, 3157 North Pennock street. Phene Tiega 7"i00 It. WORLD NEW IN FICTt'RES llAPpenlng In every clime. Important peo ple, places and event In ecry land: In fart, the met Interfiling- picture the cameraman 1 an And. refardleaa of expenee or dltunc every Sunday In the beautiful Rotegrau-e Section or the Sunday rustic l.itrxitit. "Make It a. Habit." Adv. .vd jraBgk tfaSSMPpBJPB1 Vr ! ajBjLaEfcaBBBKl BDHPvvelQBB atjissSflBpBpBB11 ""yjy M jVPLaaHllllBji aBBBVjBsGSBvl BBSLRAV e?aHaBaaMBBBBBBBBBBSPsSpa AriaBBIiaiaiaBB aaaaaaaas. m paaar - k when boa want it Power when you need it Only a properly balanced gasoline can meet both the requirements for Speed and the requirements for Power. It is the finely determined combination of quick acting volatility and power-producing stability that gives Atlantic its extraordinary range of efficiency and makes it the superior meter gasoline of the day. A charge of Atlantic ignites and burns in an incon ceivable fraction of a second. It functions perfectly , in meters doing two te three thousand revolutions a minute (which in a four-cycle meter means 1000 te 1500 explosions per cylinder). And power! Nete, especially en hard pulls at slew speeds, the determined, measured punch behind a set of Atlantic-driven pistons. Due te Atlantic's high ex pansive force and the uniform "chain of boiling points" that makes combustion sure and complete. ' When you buy Atlantic you get mere than just "geed" gasoline. Yeu get RIGHT gasoline fuel that is correct for present-day meters and efficient under every speed, lead, temperature or ether operating condition. "There's an 'Atlantic Pump en the read you are traveling . ATL ANTI C GASOLINE , PutsJPejp in Ye:ur Jfe ar t Economy Basement Specials for Tuesday? SrUKflDAY, MAV 9, 19M. Stere Opens 0 A. M. Cle.es tBiSO JM. W M NELLENBURGS tNTtRE BLOCK. MMKETUmMSJ Great Half-Price Sale of Girls' $3 Organdie Dresses at $1.45 Each Carefully made of stteer, sum mery organdie in Five Attractive Styles rVinrminerlv trimmed with while or contrasting organdie cellars, vestees and pipings, silk atitchings, plaits, pockets and sashes. Sizes 7 te 14 years. Three Pictured. In Orchid, Melen Blue, Maize and Canary. Very Pretty Frecks! And Remember, HALF PRICE! Girls' Bleemers Black, flesh and white sateen. Sizes 6 te 12 years. Misses' Bleemers. . . Black, flesh and white sateen. Riy.es 14 te 20. HnellENBURJsS Economy Basement 39c 59c $10.00 Satin-Finish Bed Sets Far Belew Regular at K Q Set Scalloped bed spread in pretty Marseilles patterns and bolster threw te match. Deuble-bed size. Nete the savings! $10 Lamb's-Weel Filled Comfertables, $5.95 Covered with satine in pretty patterns; plain satine borders. Full size. Men's $1.50 Shirts Te Sell at 78c Each An accumulation of odds and ends and slightly soiled shirts. Extra geed wear ing qualities. Light and dark grounds. Sizes 14 te 17. Best cheesing in sizes 14, 14 Ys and 15. Remark able value! SNELLCNBURflS i:cn'!lLn, lin semen t 500 $6 Satin-Finish Bed Spreads, $3.49 Several geed Marseilles patterns, hemmed ends. Extra heavy and full size. Slightly soiled. $2.95 Crochet Bed Spreads, $1.49 Heavy weight, geed patterns. Hemmed ends. Large size. m If Iff Iff All i' if Women's $1.50 and $2 Lingerie Cleth Gowns Maker's Sample Line at 1-3 te 1-2 Less for White Sale 89c Each Several dainty models, beauti fully trimmed. Leng-sleeve styles nnd extra sizes included in this let. Twe pictured. ! j I l( Women's $1.50 Windser Crepe QQn Nightgowns at Tailored models in flesh and white. All have Windser guarantee label. Women's 59c Envelope Chemise QQ a v ...... ,. ... Lingerie cloth with built-up shoulders. Women's 98c Nightgowns at KQn Tailored and embroidery yoke models. Wwv Women's 69c Drawers at Open and closed styles. Embroidery trinnned. 49c 79c Women's Skirts With deep flounce. Women's $1.25 Size Envelope Chemise Fine lingerie cloth, trimmed with neat embroid ery edge. Built-up sheul ders. SnELLENBURGS Economy Basement Special Offer of 40-Inch Unbleached Sheeting 10 yards for $1.00 Geed weight and quality. 50 Less for Sale! White $2.00 and $3.00 Snellenburg Special Corsets at $1 & $1.45 Medium-bust or girdle top models of pink or white ceutil. Leng hiplines. Well boned. Women's $1.29 Extra-Size QQ Skirts U,,V I Geed quality muslin with deep embroidery flounce. , Women's 79c Ex- CQC ra-Size Drawers t3uy I Full cut. Embroidery. i ruffle trimmed. SNELLEUBURjgS Economy Basement 49c embroidery I i Extra- 79c SmeTlENBURGS Economy Basement 50c te $1.50 Bandeaux 25c ,0 98c Plain and fancy mater ials. Heek in back. SNELLENBUrgS Economy Basement Six Thousand Yards of 39c Plain-Colored Organdie 38 Inches Wide 19c yd Less than half price for the most popular material for Summer dresses and waists. This is an exceptionally nice quality, sheer and fine with a crisp swiss finish. "Mill seconds." All the newest French colors and shades including: Pink Tea Rese Linen Navy Orchid Organdies ered cheap at Light Blue Oriental Blue White Maize Banana like these xoeuld have been censid- 39c only a short while age. SNELLENBURGS Economy Basement Brown Nile Rese Black Big Furniture Values $60.00 3-Piece Genuine Upholstered QO 7K $175.00 William & Mary 4-Piece Bed- fcQQ 7K room Suit.... VV 4D The large, well-built bureau has a 42-Inch tej) with a 24kS8-ihIi mirror n ml 6 deep drapers: the ti-rfrawer chif fonier, the triplicate mirror dressing table and full-size, epen-p.incl bed are perfect; can bu had in beautiful Amer ican walnut or mahegan) llnlah $16.50 Three-in- flQ QK One Cot Bed.... V.ieJ Complete with cotton pad te fit. $15.00 Hair-and-Felt Mattresses $8.95 AsJ2252lxi TIiIh combination makes a geed, sturdy, comfortable bed. C'eercd with ticking of high grade $4.50 Dining- Roem Chair $2.25 r i I I il ii ii m Solid oak box pad cushion xeat ee. ered with brown Imperial leather. $22.50 Iren Bed Outfit $14.95 nng v ContlnueuH pest bed with ten t-lnch fillers ; all Iren spring nnd s e f t t tep inattreis. $11.50 Metal Bed, $G.95 2-Inch continuous pest with 10 tillers. $25 Extension Table, $13.95 i Jl II Bungalow Metal Bed and Spring, $fi.95 s. Single slie . with heay guaranteed spring Upholstered Footstool at $1.98 $22.50 Library Tables, SI 1.95 Anether Extraordinary Sale of Beys' Sturdy Play Garments - J Beys' Slip-ens l 41c Tan, brown and blue. Sizes 3 te 8 years. Beys' Overalls 48c Blue denim, with apron front and shoulder straps. Sizes 5 te 15 years. 1 I L nn Beys' Playalls 81c Blue denim and tan khaki. Sizes 3 te 8 years. FiNFI 1 FMKirer.c: Economy Hasement ! u" Quartet ed oak finish: deep draw er; 26x42-lnch top $30.00 Brass Bed at $17.95 Regulation sizes In ribbon finish. bNCLLLNBURflS Economy Basement Twe Werthy Offerings! Women's Trim Bjungalew Aprons Regular and Extra Sizes at 79c Gingham and percaln, trimmed with neveltv rick tack braid, sash' and pockets. Women's Gingham Bungalow QQ Aprons ve Pretty htyles, novelty trimmed. Seme Amoskeag Bingham aprons in this let. SNELLCNbURdS J-conemy uutmiit Sale of Trousers Fer Men and Yeung Men Three Extraordinary Value Groups! Well cut and generously proportioned of geed sturdy material in neat pattern', nnd wanted colorings. Strong ly sewed scams. Trousers te match mostly all'ceats Men's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers at, Pair . Men's $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers at, Pair.. Men's $6.50 and $7.00 Trousers at, Pair vrlCLLENBURaS Economy" BaMment $2.25 $3.25 $4.25 &&: VJXM i&i .rfV v WFzm )h i ! i "1 : ' pu 1 I' :i if.. '.' -' f T kiW&&W UtWi, A ?.' A -tMkHkl-. ,yA,V $&& v.,ri Vii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers