EVENING kEDftlJmPHILAD13LPH'lA MONDAY, MjAY 10 1015;
12
LOWLY ATHLETICS STILL HOPEFULr-CONNIE MACK AND BAKER CONTINUE KIDS' QUARR
ATHLETICS BOUND TO CLIMB,
SAYS MACK; "BAKER FQRGOTTEN"
Western Trip Will Boost Standing of His Team, Predict Mana
ger Eastern Clubs All Look Easy, He Sans Baker Dis
missed From His Mind, Now Relics on Kopf.
1
Today la one of the few ilnyn nf the linnebnll season wlicti tin game Is
scheduled for this city. Tho Phillies piny their final gnmc In Uiooklyn, while
the, Athletics qro In the West.
Uofore departing for the circuit trip1 Malinger Muck staled Unit ho ex
pected the team to come buck home nevernl notches hlghef limn It Is nt
present. This was before the Athletics' mnnnger hiul his tulk with Unker.
and lie vnn not Including tho home-run king In his calculations.
Mnnnger Muck humi that lind pitching has been tinkling the tc.un back
ond making the absence of Collins and linker all the more noticeable. He
admits Hint lie misses linker, but also contends Hint none of the other Eastern
clubs looked ns good to htm ns ho expected they would. While ho would
not bo so rush ns to predict nnythlng stnrlllng for the funs, Muck Intimated
that lie could beat any of the Kits tern team with the kind of pitching ho
expects to get from his stuff in u few weeks.
All Eastern Clubs a Disappointment
An bud as the Athletics have looked at times tills season, It must be
Admitted that the other llnstern clubs did not look a bit better. Washington
appears the moit dangerous club because of Its wonderful pitching starf; but
there Is not enough strength In attack to make the Senators dangerous In
o long race. .
It might be pointed out Hint the pitching department won the pennant
for tho Uraves, but It must also be remembered that there was moro speed
and batting strength In the Boston club when nt Its worst than tho Sena
tors have ever shown.
The big disappointment has been the Red Sox. The pitching staff lins
been shot to pieces, and this naturally makes Cnrrlgnn's tenm look like any
thing but a pennant contender. When Speaker starts hitting and Leonard
returns to form the Red Sox will undoubtedly be a hard club to beat; but
It Is no ccrtulnly that cither of these necessary conditions will be brought
about. If Leonard has Injured his arm ns bndly as Pacific Const League
fans say he did in a benefit game in San Francisco Inst winter. It Is doubtful
If ho will be effehtlve nt all this season, while Speaker has unquestionably
slowed up to a considerable degree.
Athletics Strong in Spite of Pitching
"I can't say that we are going to have 11 great trip, because I don't know
how my pitchers will shupe up; hut they look to he coming around In Hue
shape," snld Mnnnger .Mark after Satruday's game with the Senators. "They
have been showing better every day and the lest of the boys have plenty
of fight In them. It tnkes a good game bunch of players to keep fighting
wltlr things going ns bndly as they have for my club, and It Is a most pleasing
thing to me to see this spirit prevailing.
"None of tho Kastern clubs looked so very good, and I was really dis
appointed in two. It is said that tho West Is strong, particulnrly In Chicago
and Detroit, but I think we will bold our own on the trip.
Misses Baker, Hut Praises Kopf
"Do I miss Raker? Well, naturally, I miss him. Ills absence hns hurt
the club more than one can imagine, but I have faigotten all about him.
Baker Is no longer figured ns n member of the club, excepting in the eyes of
tho powers that be beenuse of his contract with me. Kopf has shown sur
prising form In the last week, and I look to see him start hitting In a few
days. If this lad starts hitting he is going to develop Into one of the best
third basemen In the game. He is one of the best fielders now and will look
even hotter when he gets moro confidence. A few base hits will give him
this tjonfldence.
Complete Reversal of Form in Pitchers
"The pitching staff has been a great disappointment. The lads returned
homo from the South In great shnpe, and then suddenly they all went wrong
at once. Whether it was from Inck of work, change In climate or overwork
I have not been able to discover, ns it was a distinct surpriso to me. You
say Dressier has been a disappointment. Well, yes and no, The Ind is going
to be a great pitcher; but If 'you will look buck u bit you will find that ho Is
never of any great value until the real warm weather sets In. When the
hot days come around you will find Hressler going as he did last season.
"Whllo I have not tho Stuff Hint I hnd back In 1910 and 1911. I have better
prospects for the future, and perhaps they may come through nil nt the
same time and In the near future. If they can get started on the present
trip it will completely change the looks of our team. Kddie Murphy will be
back in the game and Kopf will continue on third base. Haker Is gone and
will soon be forgotten."
Baker Reverses Himself
Mack was reckoning without Haker when he made the latter remark, and
he probably was the most surprised person in North Philadelphia Station
when tho home-run king dashed up to him just ns the tenm wns ready to
depart for Chlcugo. Baker contends that ho agreed to play the remainder of
the season with the Athletics ut tho terms named In his contract p.rovlded
Mnnuger Mack would give him a new contract calling for one year instead I
of holding the present contract, which has another year to run after the I
present season.
This Manager Mack will not do. Haker contends that ho wants to retire I
after the present season nml does not want to have It said that he ran out
of his contract. He says .Manager Muck has deliberately misrepresented Ills
case 10 uio puniic. ana mat tie told his manager and all the playeis after
the last game of the world's series In Boston last fall Hint he was through
with tho game, excepting for n little independent ball.
Mack would listen to no such proposition, and is said to have informed
Baker curtly to live up to his contract or quit the game. There were naturally
two sides to every question, and, whllo there is little or no sympathy for
Baker for his alleged holding up the club for more money, one Is Inclined to
believe that the wholo cu.se hns not been presented to tho public.
Where Connie Mack's Stubbornness Hurts
If Baker Is willing to play for the season and will sign an agreement to
play with tho Athletics again If ho decides to continue In the game after
the present season. Manager Mack owes It to the funs to accept this proposi
tion. Ho has said that with Haker the team has a fine chance for tho
pennant, but without him they are virtually out of the race.
Will ho sacrifice his pennant holies ruther than take a chance on Raker's
word of honor that ho will retire after tho present senfcon?
Any way ono looks at it. Mack Is carrying his "principles" too fur for tho
satisfaction of the funs. If he rannot get the whole loaf he may Just as
1-a1I ! unttnHn.l inltl. 1. .. 1 ll.. . i L i (.. m.
" oauoiicu muiii nun. iiuniT miys huh ne nan never tried to hold up
the club for moie muney, though this is doubted by those who have followed
ihe easo closely The fact remains that he Is ready nnd willing to play this
season nt the terms of the contract signed last season, and, whllo his sugges
tion that .Mack destroy his contract calling for his services next teasou la
not to be commended, why not make the best of It?
Advnnce Money Would Clinch Baker
The fans want to boo tho Athletics back In the race nnd want to see Baker
at third base. Whllo ho will hardly have the whole-hearted respect of tho
fans that he had in tho past, Baker will nevertheless bo welcomed with open
arms.
Indications point to peace before the close of this present senson, and
Baker would have no place to Jump even if he did try to "double-cross" Mnn
nger Mack and tho AthletlCB If ho Is free ufter this season.
Why not give linker advance money for 1916, which must bo returned If he
does not play? If Baker accepts this money and signs a receipt for tho same no
court In tho land would allow him to play elsewhere, while, If he is sincere,
the Athletics are protected. Haker has forced u bhowdown by his action in
tailing- upon Mack. Now It Is hoped he Is either re-signed or the matter is
dropped entirely. The constant dickering and haggling Is certainly not Improv
ing the confidence or playing of his successor,
Dodgers Still : Jonah for Phillies
As was the case In 19H. the Dodgers continue to prove troublesome for
the Phillies. Saturday's defeat ut the hands of Brooklyn and Chicago victories
have pulled the Phillies buck to within hulf a game of tho Cubs, who o a
Kplne with more consistency than any other team In tho league, and unless
the Phillies come out of their batting slump they will probably 'loso the lead
before the end of the iveek.
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
0?Wl mzW&Wy? AFTGHrJooiO ArJD
TrfW wmvvui ' ' CAlMe AC&-OSi
I ttfWt i '"$& will I JV J-oOrfeU UKtt A
a xli 71 MM 14 1 cat Vou HAVe
FUEE-FOK-AIJj THOTTIXI!
HACK ON LBXINdTOX TRACK
Peter Volo nnd Etarnnh Two Kntries
for Big Event.
LKX1NOTON. Kv May 10 Kdward
Tipton, president of the Kentucky Trot
ting Hon-.- nrocilrrs' Association, here,
who hns never been accused of overlook
ing n hot when It comes to staging a
feiitme event for the fall trots at Lexing
ton, proposes lo offer a rich stake for tho
free-for-all trotters which would let tho
bars clown to all and would admit Peter
Volo, 2:03, Rtnwah, 2.W.4. and Leo Ax
worthy, whose backers have long wanted
them to get together, ns well an Joan,
2:0l'i; Rythmell, 2:0Pi; Maymack, 2:'.4;
Star Winter, 2:05; Margaret Drulen, 2::iH.
During the closing weeks of the season
of 1914 at Lexington there wns talk of
a match race between Ktanah and Peter
Volo, and at that time the owners of
Joan nnd Rythmell were willing to make
It a four-corneied affair.
Each of the ipinrtet hnd shown Itself
to be up to miles In 2:01 or better, but
whatever chnnco theie might have been
for such a rnco was spoiled by tho
wretched weather which made tho closing
meeting such a dismal nffalr.
NNiNG" WITH GRANTLAND
RICE
Hcrzog Is Spiked in Arm
CINCINNATI, o , .May in -Winn Puts,
hurgll ilpOltiMl the !t,ln nt 8 to 3 yrstonlay
Mnnaaer Hi 'zob. of the rinctnnntl team, uat
.plke,1 In Hip arm nhen .Inhtmton niM Into
nr.nn, lww In the ttrtii Innlnc Ho hail to
retire from the game
In the Ultimate Analysis
They may rant and rave and rumble
In the pugillstla Jumble,
On a blend of fancy footwork, or of apetd;
On the pun who's quick and shifty
Or insidiously nifty
With the sidestep at the moment of its
need;
They may slip him nit that's coming
With the boost-Implanted ttrummlng,
Hut I'd rather illp my kelly from the roof,
In the hip-hip anrf the hotolti;
In the scraping and kaw-towiny
To the bloke who packs a kick in either
hoof.
They may boom the ringing praises
Of the bearcats and the daisies
Who are artists of the shift and counter
punch;
They may play up the elastic
And the subtle. toed fantastic
From the brawltrs who are cornered for
(i hunch;
He may be there with the parry
MEET AT OLYMPIA CLUB TONIGHT
lK"t.KS jmsa.. i l slilK-jsrjtrsr I
The boxers shown In the above
picture are two serious contend
ers for Kid William' bantam
laurels. Louisiana dropped the
titleholder in the latter's last
fight. Brandt is booked to meet
the Kid in New York next week.
LOUSWM?
THREE BALL I'LAYERS HURT
East Spruce Professionals' Catcher
Injured in Shore Game,
ATLANTIC CITV, May lO.-The catcher
for the East Spruce Professionals, Boy
ningley, of Philadelphia, had the mis
fortune to break the middle finger of hla
rUht hand In an attempt to stop a wild
pitch. The ball was misjudged through an
ugly bound and hit the tip squarely, tear
ing it back In the Injury. The Phlladel
phlans lost the game to the Melrose A, C,
of this city, 12-(.
Little Sammy Bebler, four years old,
was knocked unconscious on being hit on
the head with a foul ball. Owen Jeasup
suffered a like fate later In the rather
disturbing baseball exhibition.
Dl YMPIA A A Uroad and UatiibrUge
UL.I iVirm A. A. jirr, Edward.. M?.
TONICillT, 8:30 HIIAltl'
LOUISIANA ii. "DUTCH" IHIANDT
Adm. i-, lial. Ilci. soc. Arena lie, lie. II.
With the counter light and airy,
But I'd rather, howsover they may spoof,
Shoot my bank roll on its Journey
Out the trail of any tourney
With the bloke who packs a kick In cither
hoof,
".Mi" dear sir," writes a mild and cour
teous bystander, "Are you crazy? Jess
Wlllard would kill this Coffoy guy in
about Jive rounds. Coffey would never
hit Wlllard a solid wop. and If he did It
wouldn't hurt him. Whereas, on the
other paw, or on both paws, Wlllard
would tear Coffey's head off In less than
eight rounds, You can put that In your
pipe and smoke It."
Thanks, hut we've quit smoking hop.
And you may be right, at that.
Put Us Down for 85 Cents
I. ear Sir Boost the Yanks anil criti
cise the Giants now all you want to---you
and the rest of bunch. Hut I'd like
to have nbotit two thousand bet that by
October the Giants will he higher in the
National I.engue than the Yanks will be
In the American League. And higher by
more than ono position in the standing
of the clubs. PAIR PI.AY.
What's the Hurry?
Hear Kir How about tho Ho.ston
Braves being such big favorites in tha
National League race? They were going
to start right In and break up the league,
but the league is still going on, and the
Braves are not even near the top.
S. J. T.
The Braves, with Evers back at sec
ond, and James, Tyler and Rudolph all
ready to move at old-fashioned speed,
may bo something else again, They will
be there, or thereabouts, for an account
ing at the proper moment.
A number of folks make the mistake
of rating Johnny Evers" worth according
to Ills batting and fielding average. The
Crab yields his share of base hits and
fancy Btops. Rut the Inspiration and the
spur he Imparts to his mates are well
above any uplift he can bring In a phy
sical capacity. He 1b the greatest ills
penser of the Old Pep the game has ever
known.
Those who follow Vardon at Baltusrol
will obtain an outline of his consistency
at least until he reaches the putting"
green. There he proves that he la human
and not merely a collection of machine
joints,
"SAVE
GARAGE
RENT"
Own your own
rorubls nnxt.
1'orttbU flri-prool
m I a I f tntiai,
hunrtlowi, e fub
houin. tool
tiauiii, ito.
('ham I natltlfnll
Fireproof Banltry! Portubtil
JOHN A. CALL
122.24 N. Franklin
Have Our Salesman Call
GOLF TOURNAMENTS IN FULL
SWING IN EAST THIS WeM
Francis Ouimct, Along With Several Philadelphia Crdog
p.wt.fi.rtA in. hi.infnt.ton Mcetiiw on Links of thp. JJnn:..S
s . . . . .ff..t. ffll..'. OT....-U.... "Ik... .n 4-t, ct . . a
uouncryjiuo i nm j.vuiuvu uiu, uj ie oeaBons liesU
Following tho three seashore events,
tournsment golf Inst week was con
spicuous bv Its absence, but there will
he plenty of It this week to make up for
the iHCk of It last.
Beginning today nnd continuing to
morrow and Wednesday, the Baltimore
Couhtry Club will hold its annual Invi
tation affair, and a number of local play
ers will tako part, along with Francis
Oulmet, the national champion, and tho
Corkran brothers. Baltimore's only ptny
ers who received national ratings this
ear. With Oulmet and the Corkrans In
the field, the tournament should be one
of the btst of the season, and as it comes
on the first three days of tho week, sev
eral or Hie more prominent mciruiiummi
players will In nil likelihood play In to
day's qualifying round.
Oakland will hold Its Invitation tournev
on the last three riajs of the week, Slay
11, it and 15, and the club htpes lo havo
juet ns good a field as that which played
nt Oakland In the spring of 1313. Tracrs.
Travis, HcrreshofT and White were among
the competitors on that occasion, Trals
is almost sure to play nt Oakland, as ho
won some of his earliest golfing laurels
there many years ago.
tnnl.q.l nt ttln Itadnl dill Un.t Hrle.l PlllH
schedule of events the Knoll wood Coun
try Club has Issued a neatly printed and
Illustrated periodical called the Knoll
wood Bulletin. It gives a list of newly
elected members and another of candi
dates for membership. The club now has
106 names On Its rolls. Tho progress of tho
Is noted, and otlitr topics of Interest to
mo members nre touched upon. rino mea
Is ono which other cluos might do well
lo copy.
P. H. Moore, chairman of the Tourna
ment Committer of tho Oakland Golf
Club writes hopefully concerning the
three-day Invitation meeting scheduled
to start at the Bayslde Club on May 13.
The desire Is to havo this year's affair
a representative one. Those who do
take part In the tournament will find tho
course at Its best.
Hamilton K. Kerr. Max Behr and
Roy Webb have already signified their
Intention of taking part, and It Is rea
sonable to nippose that dardlnwi
White, for a number of ycarj
the Oij,
lanrl lnrir. tutlt .. . ..
-., ...uin io in. ".
his earlier triumphs. An effort i3
made to get .Tcromo Traverg lh.W
also Fred llerrtshoff. The :t ,'
won the Oakland tournament a isS'
of years ago, defeating Traveri m
Wblte In memorable matches. ig
Prlies have been offered for r
slxteons, as well as beaten elrhu 5
testants may select their own b'h.
for the qualifying round p,rtS
Harvard golfers competing for i
on the team fop th nri.. ... ??
resumed practice at tho Oakley cJlVj
Club. J. O. Heyburn. the captain &
not ejtpeet to pick tho men fn- .! ll
slty team until after tho college tsSS
n Tlwtl on. Ihn nrnn,l !' S
gresscd to such a point that he hul
fairly definite Idea of tho group of lUV
rrs who look most promising,
m
Five players remain from th u 9
slty to tako part In tho coming mattlir
They are K. P. Allls, the Intcrcolkttil
champion; L. If. Canan, 8. p. QriiJ:
J. XV. Hubbell and Heyburn. AmwrS
new aspirants for thp team an v ?
Carlton, XV. A. Clark, Thomas Dean liir
den Goodspced, XV. B. Hunt, a It'vli
iit.lt tnu ... a. vjii(, mill i'lllllip Wlniof
The three men who stand out hti
prominently among the sophomores in
F. I. Amory, J. If Hutchlns and Ji
Wytdc. 'i
The varsity spring schedule Is tmt'3
tho largest the Crimson hnB had In yem
A team 111 go to Providence nt Sit
urnuy iu line no .iKninsi itnooe IaiarJ
Stnle. Woodland will bo tho next cpM."
nent on the Woodland course on May a
nnd on May 15 Harvard will visit the FiJ
River Golf Club. On May 18 Harvard icl
Pennsylvania will fight It out over tat
oaKley course. a
Pnrtti linn fli'n n, trrm tl. f-t.!"
. v..... ...... v.... ....... ..v,,, ,mu ucinmts
class who teem fairly certain to mih
an nxcettent showing. They are Alec
Heyburn. a brother of tho Harvard ajT
tain, ond Frank Dyer, ono of the mo
promising of the younger set. Beilla
these there Is a quartet remaining froa
last year. Gay, Kennedy, Lovett ul
Townsend nnd Captain Webster. J
EXPERTS IN BOWLING
CLASH AGAIN TONIGHT
White Elephants Hold Lead in
National Association Tour
ney This Week's Schedule.
The first week of tho Natloiml Bowling
Association chnmplonships, brought to a
conclusion on Saturday on the Terminal
Alleys, was productive of good scores,
whllo big crowds have witnessed ths at
tack of the experts on the wooden pins,
In all, 3S of tho 3S teams cnteicd bowled
their three-game scries, and the schedule
was cairlcd out without a break of any
kind. The remaining 20 flvc-man teams
will roll their games tonight, tonioirow
and Wednesday. The opening matches In
the three-man team classes will be rolled
on Thursday evening. Tho leading flvc
man teams In tho three classes aro as
follows:
Clnns A Whit a r.lephants, 2121: Jenklntown,
27M, Tigers. 2743: Continental, 27J0; Camden
IN. J.). COHlno. 2727 v
Class U Pranklln. 2ft"0: Mather & Co. No. 1,
2UIB: Color Ires, 2t!0!l; Nenr-Slde, 217";
ioutlweBtern. 2102; Majestic, 21.M.
Class C lletull Credit, 2J4'lj Mucko No. 1,
22SI: Aci'ounts, 2211; Mucko No. 2. 2227;
Jewelry. 21IW.
Hie ilvo-inen team schedule follows: Tonlcht
Alpha. No. I and No. 2 teams of I'hllnJelphla
Turngemeln.de; Terminal Uronchoa; Weco, of
WcMcrn IZlectrlc League ; Strawbrldge &
Clothier Wholesale team and Specials.
Tomorrow night At. Ilaltz; Eckman Mfir.
Co., ot Druit League; Aetna, of Insurance.
Iatrue: Itexalls. ICdouaril nnd Actives, of
Casino League, Section C: Pirates and Wynd
ham, ot Casino Club. Section A,
Wednesday evening Warren ami Crusader
trams or Wilmington; Terminal Colts, Kwltch.
board, of Western Electric league, Philadel
phia r.lectrles and the Artisans' team.
Inman Beats Gray nt Ililliards
NTJIV TOPIC. May 10. Melbourne Inman,
playing the game of his life, tut managed to
beet fleorge Oray. the Australian billiard
champion, in a match of 1R,C0 up, level. Tor
$20i a sice, by Ihe narrow margin of 4.V)
points. Tt ias Inman's second gamo since h
returned to LonJon after his extended tour of
the United States and Canada.
DEVON-POINT JUDITH
POLO ON TOMORROW
Practice Game Today at Bala;
Play at Bryn Mawr for HunT
Club Cup.
A btisv nolo nrncrnm hns been if.
..i iirrnrl trn 1 1 I a iiiaaI.- Teilll- trk
try Club field at Bala Is to be given eve
to practice, beginning nt 1:30 o'cloS
M .. it
Tomorrow on me same nein, tne ram
game for tho special cups, presented bj
the Philadelphia Country Club, betvriti
tho 15evon team and Point Judith qua?
tet. Is fjjcheduled to be decided, ftoj
...III l.n n..lln.t ... .1 .1ft n..lnt t .1... -l?
,. ... uu ....net, ttt. i.ou i num. ititti kite yuri
lie Is invited to be tho guests of tit
Country Club. Provision will be mada'8
accommodato G00O spectators. 'M
On Wednesday, at Bryn Mawr, the flnt
match for tho Hunt Club Cups will In
played. Tho teams ns drawn nre rhlSj
delphla Country Club, composed of Chllii
Prick, Thomas Stokes, Standley Stoko
nnd 13. Lowlier Stokes, against Eryl
Mawr, with Alexander Coxc Ynrnall a
Gilbert Mather, Alexander Rrown. Btrl
XV. Hopping and Victor Mather In tkl
line-up. "
3
ft
B
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M
DEVON HORSE SHOW
MAY 27, 28, 29,31
STORAGE-
DATTERY
qgSMr 9" Qf
119 I lr
miiarcr
4&L "Follow Me!M
Starting
A,
Lighting
t$ri
V
Sti's Litth Amptta:
"You never can tell from the
front leat wht' (oin on in your
btttery box."
I'm on my way to the
nearest Willard Service
Station to get some advice
about my battery.
If you want to be sure
of your starting and
lighting system, you'll
find this the best road to
travel!
ARE YOU COMING ?
Ph,h'lieliPl?TPa,: G Dunca". Jr.. 131-133 S. 24th St
and 1311 Race St.
Allentown, Pa. P. W. Frey, 951 Court St.
Columbia, Pa Columbia Telephone Co., 22 N. Third Ave.
Lancaster, Pa. Electric Equipment Co.,428-30 N. Queen St.
Heading, Pa, Berks Auto & Garage Co., 514 Cherry St.
Scranton, Pa. Scranton Storage Battery Co., 321 N.
Washington Ave,
WiOflke.POr'' Pa ,Iar'Wur8 Co., West St.. rear Post
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Kitsee Battery Co., 62 N, Main St,
Trenton, N, J. Brock's Garage, Inc. Canal St. at State,
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-IT MIGHT BE SOME CRAVAT, LOUIE, BUT NO TIE, WITH CRAVATH AND A BAT IN THE GAME
HOW p'YA SS vera "v
LIKE MyNeWJ(5KAtooSHU5!
IN FACT IT HEf-MNPS MEVA TWENTV
0ECAJLi5E-
OF A TWENTY INNING
.T-
CRWATH
Vs
PRAWN BATTLE.
SOKE Tl
TT:
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ISmJO
tf
Popfe
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INNINfr.EaUAU AAlHkuick.
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