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Last night saw the pharmics cinch
first place. in thie iz ior ba bal1 legie
l ?ty vao fr onrthe senior
giuers by a 31 2 ount int the hardat
gaffe of the. season. x'The Jengineei"
tool *ecoond: place when they de Oatd
the -'fresh its 1?-ti. In the ast game
of thee night's series the architects
baished f ithei Jxby alloig ie.
sop enilnars 11-5. ;
1i the decsive 'gan Ofthe- leasc h,
the pharmics wm from thea senior en-
lieers biy the nrrow mrgi' of ne.'
run. At the end of time the score
stood 3-3, but as the game was called
in thO middl ,of the fourth inning, the
score. reverted bac to " e thiud in-
ningwhere tstood 3-2 w i fvor~of the
pharmics. Without doubt ;it was the
hardest fougt gaersfy" the season,
both teams working like professionals?
all the way. I4t was a battle between
the.b tir I vtl-the ho'iors ?oi
evenly divided. Des Jardins and
Trelfa worked for the engineers, with
Kirchgessner and Ankenbrandth op-
posingfor the paarmics. e;esrJardl:'
slhow*'ed -his lck, of condition si ghty.
but 'pitched a stjfong, .consisie4~ game.
Considering that it was his first time
out for;.over a month this is no caue
fog ^;wode H
Both of the = ppoi i g pithrs whji ed
out seven men andi both feled " eir
position in stellar fashion. More than
once the man in the box grabbed a
fat b oi~der and threvt ouV the rilne
at first. Both teams gave excellent
support and base running as .a ~re-
canions affair for the best men on eith-
er. team. Both pitchers were ton
with the stick ,and helped materially
in adding up the count. Des Jardins
hiiself crossed th e patefor one of.
his team's tallies, and Trefa, by clev-
er ani fsst base running, rang in an-
other. To "HorsePower" Jones goes
thie credit tor th#erun In the fourth
inning which did not count, although
itnoinlly tied 'the score,. 'Afer
slamming out the ball "Ii. P." duli-
catedrelfa's stunt onl,he bases "ad
stole home on a mix-up. All three
of the runs annexel by the engineers
were made by the slide .route, a la
Ty Cobb, into the plates ;
The game in 'more than one "in-
stance depended&-on the amont of' glue
in the catcher' s hands. Ankenbrandt
dropped the ;Mall twice on the thjrd
strikei in tr :drat inn ii hrbyflt-
ting two men get on first, from where
they proceeded to steal every base in
sight. Both men, who happened to com ,
prise the senior engineers' battery,
traveled around the diamond and safe-
ly defftTheir footprints on the looie
plate. Although "Tommy"',Trelfa
caught the steadiest ani ,most cosi-
tent game of the two backstoppers,
yet when he dropped a high one with
a xtanion thiid, thejpharics grabbed
their winning run in the last part of
the "thi d nning ' In site f the fUc
that it turned out to be the run that
won the game, it was an excusable
miss.
Both men have wonderful speed and
plenty of. the "necessary 'cr res' aand
both worked their best for their teams.
It would be a hard matter to say which
of the two twirlers pitched the better
game, both pitched 42-ce~tim tre 0a411
and both received excellent support,
but the pharmics proved that they
possessed a . hatder htting teI tt .aken
ask, ' hole ,tbaxt, the Pngin~ersz The.
latter have several top-notch oatters
but also are burdened 'with several
weak: ones,,,and this .ator was n-
strumental in the engineers', defeat.
Last night's victory of the J-engi-
neexs' over the fresh its and the de-
feat of the senior engineers, places the
former in second place in league stand-
ing. They stand next to the pharmics

in the lineup for campus honors. Shea
and Gardner were. the batteries for
the engineers against the freshmen,
and Rowley and Kelfer did the heavy
work for the yearlings. Shea has had
much experience against the freshmen
lately, and they were unable to tap
him up for more than six runs, while
the sluggers on the boiler-mnaking ag-
gregation slammed the' ball for 17
counters.
The architects broke their hoodoo
last night when they trounced t he
soph engineers by an 11-5 score. This
game raised the. construction mer-
chants one notch and decided that the
soph engineers are still to remain in
the cellarage. Davenport proved too
much for the soph swatsmen and they
were forced to succumb after a noble
effort.

But Few TurnIOUt forr etc4e; 1i
W!eathr lrings iador
Track JIn o tse
Candxidates for both the ar~jtyan
the' All-Fresh track= teams~ stay
away from the gynasium to ~ lard
percentage yesterday, but few Eaki
their' presence in suits. Te a'
proaching exainiation weel4s y 1
held responsible for the iaiur
more of the cinder' men'p tg in al
appearance.
The continuance of thie bal
spxring weather Which4 has f~~ur4
the past few days again ttxuleQ o
'of the runners. ut, of door5, ,Whera,
was a common sight ty See, a,'adz
.or more,mien hitting the ,b yr8 G
the new, traqk. ;
" $teve'$took tall. of ,thfe , avlab
vaulters ii hand during the,4,ftqnoo
both ,freshmen. and ,upperl4 ime
with the 'result, that Kiesler; asu
cessful in thtrowing hlmxself oyvq ti
tbar at 11 feet at whic h point~ ti
Icoach called Quits fr ,the daya~Thi
is the highest mark which any ;1 t
pale vault men, have .negoti~ted duJ
hng the season~ Wong, ,thei jma
who raised himself to.fane on ~wtu
day lby..wining two first plaees~ rt
meet, managed~ to imake ;a leap ,of
feet c inches, the, hest mnarIf which a:
of the" All-Fresh, caddates, all
cleared, this year.
Coach Farrell said yesterday t
the gy nas'um w ul 4 b n e
4ay i 0160,~ W ~ 1
amninations' for auy iy e#o s d
woijl "outs dur ingxtaC tiir d it
Varsity and the' All-Fresh cind
oxltfxts xjll ,take adyar ,'ta ztsbqf,
portu2nityi yheevjr possible.
PEN~N RELAY INVITATIONS OUT;
:I( EIC .T>C 31UE$SaJ'IL 28-
Harvard and Aliigan W, l h a
A Stronug RIeresentativesin ae-
A Jay Teams
Philadelphia,- Pa., Jan.,.2f4T
University of Pennmsylvania ;hr17s i
issued< invitations. to: the various; c
leges "throughout the,,o ntry, mv
ink them to participate in the Len
sylvania Relays. This: carnival
"university relays has comne to be cc
sidered one of the btig .athetis even
on the ,calendar of thie sporting wor
This year the meet will "Ocur
April 28 anid 2, ad ..with , th,'.
ceptance of , everl colleges ,,;: tI
early' date, a good tournament is
pected to,,take ., place ; on, rl rank
Field. Last year more than' 80 :de
gates and over 250 "sehools ;attend
this., het of games.
Ilarvard,,, vhich;pushied the, ha'
pion Pennsylvania squad, so Ird i
year, in the one-mile relay, app1nen
that it, will be represented ;this ye
by" a team.- for .that.~event,; uan4i t'
also;,reported " that the, Nicohigan tea
will be on hand ;with one o0Ct
strongest agzggtions tht rnv4Q
sity .has put, forward fior~ sonietine
WO$LWPDS SFE=Fr1Sj INlLOOTA 41;
PLANOF RICH IN PASAIE
Pasadena, Cal, Jan; 25.-Officials
the. Tournament of the. Roses'f fes
val rheld each -year at Pasader*a~
nounce plans for- a wAiorld<-eie
the champion teams In faotbal of t
east and'crest . :: , 5.{

Pasadena millionaires have b
trying. for' several seasons to s!eeu
such a series, and ,this year it is 1,
lieved that the. plans may materialis
A -contest of such. a'kind woumld be t
biggest thing ever attempted for t
settlement of football supremacy.
Withington IMay Take Jimean's -Fla
Madison, Wis., Jan. '25-It was a
nounced' here. todiay that a comihtt
r is considering the selections 'f Pa
Withington, assistant coach' 'ft
Harvard Varsity,'to fill the position
football coach, left vacant byrthe d
parture of Coach Juneau. A Comm~r
tee of three regents ha's been'appoint
to-investigate the question of Withi
jton's qualifications.
jProf.'L H mphreys Speaks at Jiisj
Prof." W. R. Humnphreys, of the En~
fish department, is to give an elte
Sion lecture for the" university 'at'Ji-
per, Mich., on Friday, January 28,
The "Blaby'1 J-Rop lEdition of
Daily--5c per copy.
Orders for five or more co'pies'of t
J-Holy Edition delivered without ex'
chairge
CLOTHIING
from the~ House of KnppenheImer
sae by X. F. Allen & Co., fli
street. wd-

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from $35' up to $100,
Furnishings, etc., with
Full Dress
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Wing or standing collar
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Hart Schaffner
&Marx

Copyright Hart Schaffue~r & Marx



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