iwywiypn.iiiiiii mwf! jS5pg!Wi -"I-7VI Tr' n-p-T EVENING LKDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1916. 1L IP RICHTER TELLS HOW FIELDER JONES WILL DIRECT REJUVENATED ST. LOUIS BROWNS TEAM pgijiippj wj'mimm,mwfi CHESAPEAKE BAY CLUBS TO HOLD RACING CRUISE ' ' Squadron Runs, Race Meets and Kecepciona uu nv gram Starting July 22 I I OTHER MOTORBOAT NEWS The Chesnppn1e Day, Yncht IlnclnB Association, composed of boaou clubs sit uated on Chesnpcnko Hay. Hound Buy nd WaBhlnston, plans to hold a week of raco crulslnu during tlio last week of July, besides the other club nffnlra The clubs making up tho Chesapeake nv Association are: tho Baltimore Yaoht Club tho Baltlmoro-Corlnthlan Vacht nub' tho CheBapeako Bay Yncht Club, tho ramlirldKO Yncht Club, tho Shorwood Yacht Club of Bound Bay, and tho Capi tol and Corlnthlun Yncht Clubs of Wash- lnTh"'floct of tho neven cllibs will form at tho nnchornBO of tho Baltimore Yncht Club on Saturday. July 22 On July 23 there will bo a squadron run to Annapolis On tho 24th of July there will bo a re edtta at Bound Bay nnd a reception to iho lsltlng ynchtBmen by tho Sherwood Yacht Club On tho 2Bth of July tho fleet of boats will form In a squadron nnd run to Tllehman'fl Creek. In tho after noon a regatta, and raco meet will bo held for salllnff boats as well as power boatB Tho following day tho racing boats will competo In a regatta nt Eastern Bay In the oenlng, nnd tho lsltlng motorboat men will bo glen a reception by tho officers of tho CheBapeako Bay Incht J ,.. oiHi nf fl.n mnnth fhn flpnt will un mo -"" -- - nartlclpato In a squadron run to Cam bridge, which will bo followed on tho next day by n regatta nnd reception at tho Cambridge Yncht Club, Tho 29th of July will find tho fleet disbanded. O. It Lundgren. of tho Belmont Taclit Club, , InstalllnB a now oiling system on his din Blaorawnt racer, tho Nancy It. 3te Is also overhaullwr tho engine. Tho Nancy II was a feature In the apeeS-boat same In this vlolnlty last year. air. Lunduren plans to enter tho races of tho South Jersey Yacht Itaclns Asso ciation, besides cnmrotlnir In tho special speed boat 'nice of tha Delaware Illvir tho early part ot September. Edward Roth, fleot captain of tho Adclphla. Tacht Club, has recontly purchased a dp-foot displacement racer, which was launched last (prlng Mr. Roth will lnstal a four-cylinder Pope Toledo enslno of tho racing design. Tho new craft will bo seen In competition In tho speed races on tho Delaware IUer. Ooorge C. Oelger. Jr.. was ro-elected commo dore of the Wlssinomlng Yncht Club. Jlo will servo with tho followtnit officers: Vice commo dore. Itlchard Urady. vlco commodore. Ilenja mln Ouonsen; fleet captain. Lester Hnydon fleet surgeon. Dr. E. II. Thompson: treasurer, lid ward Haulbert; secretary Harmi.ii .Maclit. COLUMBIA-TIGER TANK WINNER TO TIE YALE Deadlock in Collegiate Swimming Leaguo Will Result Tonight PIUNCETON, March 1. Tho tlo for second place In tho Intorcolleglato Swim ming League between Columbia and Princeton will bo broken tonight when the two colleges clash In tha Tiger tank. The Uctor will then enter Into a deadlock with Yale, tho leaguo leader. Should Columbia triumph nnd then win the cham pionship tho commltteo on athlotlcs prob ably will Bond tho ! earn across tho country. Herbort E. Vollmer, world's and Intor colleglato record holder, has been primed to. act as tho Columbia team In order to Insure a victory over tha Tigers. Coach Kennedy of course will send a full team, but the mnrgln between victory nnd do feat will depend on Vollmer. ROGER BRESNAHAN OFFERED $10,000 BY CHICAGO CUBS Agreement Between Catcher and Owner May Bo Reached Today CHICAGO, March 1. Roger Brosnahnn nd Charles Weeghman discussed terms under which tho former's contract with the Chicago Nationals could bo nbrogated. Bresnahan's contract calls for an nnnunl salary of $10,000 and has two seasons to run. It was said that Weeghman offered him $10,000 and his unconditional release, If Bresnahan would surrender his claim to any further amount It Is believed here that Bresnahan haB virtually arranged to take over tho Cleve land Association club and transfer It to Toledo, nnd that nn agreement botween him and Weeghman will bo reached today. I,' SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS tSddlo Morgan, of England. Is baok In Phila delphia again. Onco more for tho fifth or suth time ho wants to meet Irish Patsy Cllne. After a sensational scrap recently. Jack ucQulgan tried to bring tha pair together for a return match, but each tlmo tha Britisher backed'out of tho bout. glnca returning to ring harness Frankla white, who looks Ilka ono of tho most prom ising lightweights hero, will make his third appearance In 13 days. After stopping Jimmy Gannon In two rounds and giving Larry Han sen a vicious fight. WTilto will tackle a hard Suncher In Krankte Fleming at tha National sturday night. . Johnny Meeley of flouthwarl:. Is ready to ITlBlfsk nl rsannaaraniu In ilia plnn uflaa -t - - vHvvai KiivB iita iiiii) atkei -, sfort lay-off. Meeley is a good puncher and ,. ui me ot ted It. opponents in the past have admlt- Tho next show at tho Palace A. C, Norrls town, will be held March 14 lho promoters tried to get Joo Dorrell and Jack McCarron res that date, but whtlo some wrangling was going on tha Pottstown matchmaker cinched tho fray, North Penn fans ara amlous to aeo little fohnny Morgan In action. His mansger, Billy J71.?- ,'.ays h my clinch a wind-up set-to fur tho Morgan mauler at an early date. L.el? 'woraan tried to derlaro herself la ", boxing game In New York last night. li3ihAifi?Id 4n"ynlthtio. police compelled .'"". "IWroth to leava the ring after she had Jjipointed a mere man named Johnny Atkln. !f?.iifl-on8.roun'1 PJ K tut scheduled for six !?!!!"?.. V f" thB "rst tlmo a woman hag attempted to box In a licensed club since tha .i.aw!ly law. woa enacted, and it was tho ftrst l y .Police have Interfered with a bout In Ejy,Xor B,ate ,ncS th "PC wm placed In cpntrol of a commission. ' jnuch dickering, a match his been 'i"hd between Joo Jlorrell. of Philadelphia, i? Jack McCarron. for the ralddlswelghl 5 SS'.?Wb ..c Pennsylvania, to bo staged ?o?.t.utown Mrch 14, The Palace Clubjof con?i0w.n'i "lo was after tha match. The flngjldo, 'or " rounds at 158 pounds tor?.i?IfIvIetrick',.fNew York, endeavored I? 35lL,nt.t '!" K' - ml'ht. although It Lunch.. .Sba-t.R,mnBer tares to swap d?5 nS. Ket.r.lck was arrested tha othe? SJ.0.'1 a5 a"gatlon that ha struck a process "ltb.ranh?rirjDt. ,0 """ o'ce to .Sr?o hi" pro?e.dinfr1? ia. ?Rpe.ar. In supplementary atrtk. thf "-.Mdvc'rlck Insisted that ha didn't ieVa str?unI1.nd ,al'1 ,he bl0,v rau" have o?Kii.h'Vhn.vicirh"?on,iI,'hrtry 8tons at " IrnCH?clKl,a "f1"18 - bl hit In Drook. Baturdi? 8,ib?"i,"ianotnr b'"9 On W"hVrVVound.W,U kg lW,t f' fNw York irWhiR' l" "ght.Jack DJJkm In tlrrhm l?.rl,f,r,,, " has "arrUod In Oelham tfUrdrSfte P.f.u V '"wlaras'wm V e.V. "ISi KSYl no. further for sparring Part- Hi whila mrSitSS '?S Vuh Uiamplon fK.taSor. preatln for b JadUnapolU giant . sSriiaT;K?,f; w,'" iPut ?n "o"r of hi t Thf. tiiJr f ufef ' Brooklyn TBday night I Sockidn," V'U.mwt Henry WlUa who wa, El 3Rr5;w. "t by the Tar IUbv In ih isik ST. LOUIS FANS MAY AT LAST SEE BROWNS IN RUNNING FOR PENNANT UNDER NEW REGIME Combination of Feds and Old American League Club Should Make Strong Team By CHANDLER D, RICHTER ARTtfJLli VIII It has been f.o long since the St. Ioula Brown? have had n chance for tho Amer ican I.onguo pennant that tho fans of tho Missouri city can scarcely betlove that Fielder Jonos hns Just departed for Pales tine, Tox , with a squad which apparently has an excellent chanco for tho pennant Tho morglng of tho Browns and tho Fed ernl Leaguo teams nnd tho changing .of managers has transformed St Louis from n hopoloss second division aggregation to tho "dark horse" of tho American League race. Tho Federal Leaguers fit In wonderfully well with tho few dcslrnble players who wore on tho Browns' payroll last season, and with tho brilliant Fielder Jonos to load tho tenm, thero Is no reason why It should not bo In tho fight throughout tho season, with a chanco for tho pennant If It gets tho bienki Good Mnnngcr Jones xvai recognized ns ono of tho greatest managers In tho gnmo when he was handling tho Whlto Sox, nnd his foat of bringing tho tall-end Sloufeds from seventh placo to a position where) It lost tho pennant on tho last day of tho season Indicates that his retirement did not caUBO him to loso his grip Mack nnd McGrnw wcro tho only managers rated abovo Jones, with Chnnco on n par, when tho ex-Whlto Sot boss retired, and ho Is likely to bo back with tho leaders when mana gerial wisdom Is dissected nt tho cloao of tho 191C season With another leader tho Browns would look strong, but could hardly ho con sidered serious pennant contenders, but with Jones at tho helm thero Is no tell ing Just how fast tho team may bo pushed along While In Chicago Jones won a pennant nnd world's series, and nlways kept tho team up In tho raco, desplto tho fact thnt ho had tho poorest hitting team, barring tho Bed Sox of 1004, ever to win a pennant "HUIess Wonders" Jones' ability to get runs without hit ting and tho manner In which they won close, low-scoring games, caused tho fans to dub tho team "tho hltlcss wonders " Jones apparently 13 certain to hao another wonderful pitching stnff, but will not bo handicapped by light hitting Incidentally ho Is ono of tho fow man agers In tho gamo who knows how to switch his play properly. Tho old Whlto Sox novor used tho snmo style of attack on successive days, and Jones Intends to "cross" his opponents In tho snmo man ner this season. Jones' greatest asset Is his ability to bIzo up his own pitchers' condition, nnd ho not only builds his de fense accordingly, but nlso switches his offense to moet conditions. If his hurler does not wnrm up well, Jones will not solcct another man nnd chnnge his wholo program for a scries Instead, ho will chango the tactics of his team. If the opposing hurler does not warm up well, tho hit-and-run play Is In order, but If ho looks unusually good tho 1 14i.U nW-rtVrfAJ. am Art v" - & FIELDER JONES New leader of St. Louis American League Club. saorlflco game, with daring chances on tho bases, will feature. Tho St. Louis team this season will hao many Federal Leaguers, and Jones probnbly Is using excellent Judgment In pnsslng up many ot tho BrowiiB, as thef players who wero with him last Beason will bo greatly Improved as tho result of tho year's oxperlcnco under Jones. Jones hns tho greatest collection of loft handed pitchers evor gnthcrcd by ono tenm In tho history of the gnmo Plank, Wcllman. Koob, Slsler nnd Hamilton nro flvo southpaws who could earn positions on any staff Threo nro experienced vot crans, whllo Slsler nnd Koob nro young sters who proved beyond doubt laBt sea win that they aro stars Just what Jones will do with this collection Is n mystery. Ho needs another strong right-handed pitcher to team with Dave Davenport Tho latter Is almost certain to bo n, star, but another right-hander Is necessary. St Louis scribes claim that Goorgo Uaunv gartnor reported to Jones nt his normnl weight nnd In perfect trim If this Is true, tho Browns will have tho right-hander needed. George Baumgartucr Two years ago Baumgartner looked llko another Alexander, but ho failed to tako caro of himself, and spent tho greater part of two seasons in tho grandstand as tho result of suspensions. Ho Is n youngster, nnd if ho has mado up his mind to take baseball seriously ho should be a great pitcher. Soierekl, of tho 19 1G Browns; demons, from Louisville, and Grovcr Hnrtloy and Chapman, from tho Feds, will fight It out for tho threo catching positions, with chances favoring Hartley for first re ceiver, Sovoreld second nnd Chapman third Clemonu was a hard hitter in the American Association, but Is slow on his feet, which Is a defect Jones will not tol erate Thero will be threo fights waged for Infield positions, with only Dorrlll Pratt J 0 n e s' Managerial Ability Will Also Add Strength to Trans Mississippi Bunch. certain of a regular berth Ho will be stationed at second base Babo Borton, of tho Feds, and Gone I'nulette, formerly of tho Glnnts who was with Memphis last season, will trv for first base Bor ton's experience nnd hitting ability make him a fnorlto for the position Johnson vs. Lavnn Hrnlo Johnson, tho Pacific coast Ben ration, who played whirlwind ball at short for lho Sloufeds laRt Benson, proba bly will tako tho shortstop position from Johnny Laah desplto tho fact that former Manager lllckoy claimed Laan wns tho best Bhoit flolder In Johnson's lenguo last year. Lavnn should bo a great plajor, hut docs not tike tho gamo enough nnd lacks ambition Bill McKechnle, manager of the New arlc Feds, was purchased by Jones yes terday, and ho Is certain to give Charley Deal a battto for third base, waivers hav ing been asked on tho eternn Jimmy Austin Deal is younger than McKcch nle, Is a better fielder and hlta ns well, but superior bnso-runnlng nnd hendwork may nppe.il moro to n manager of the Jones type Outfield Talent Tho purchase of Vincent Cnmpboll, tho hrllllnut Kcdernt Leaguer, yesterday, gives tho Browns n wonderful array of out Holders and tho battlo for regular posi tions will bo ono of tho features of the training trip. Tho addition ot Campbell gives Jones six gardeners, nit of whom nro rated aboe tho average They are Campbell, Tobln, Marsans and Miller, from tho Federal Lenguc, and Shotton and Walker, of tho 1915 Browns. Prior to tho purchaso of Campbell, Manager Jones had virtually decided upon Tobltl, Mnrsans nnd Shotton for his regu lar outfield, with both Wnlkcr nnd Miller for utility work Walker probnbly will bo Used when southpaws oppobo tho Browns, If ho can regain his 1914 batting form in 1914 Walker was one of tho tending hitters nf tho American League, but tast J ear his batting and general work fell oft horribly Walker wns III with typhoid focr for two months prior to reporting nt the training camp Ho attributes his poor season to his Illness nnd Is certain ho will comd back strong this spring tleiy St Louis outfielder Is faster than tho average nnd each has had considerable experience Just how Jones wilt lino his outfield up Is not known now. He has been quoted ns saying that Tobln will be n better player than Knufl this season, bo It is only natural to expect till sensa tlonnt youngster to nppcnr ns a regular Mnrsans was always a great outfielder nnd being n right-handed hitter, Is reasonably certain to earn a position This would lonvo Campbell, Shotton, Walker nnd Miller fighting It out for tho other Job, with rhnnco decidedly In Campbell's fax or. desplto tho greater reputation nnd experience of Shotton It Is bnrely possible thnt Jones will switch Marsans to third bsso If Deal nnd McKcchnlo fnll to hit up to form. Mnr sans plnjed ninny games at third and sec ond nt Cincinnati nnd last season with tho Feds, nnd handled himself well. It would bo worth tho difference In fielding to gle the tenm greater batting and bnso running strength With a stronger Infield nnd ono high class catcher, tho Browns would be a heavy favorlto for tho pennant, ns tho outfield nnd pitching departments nro re markably strong As It Is the BfownB aro going to make every team hustle. It Is a. team with a good chance, Its final standing depending nlmost entirely upon tho way the breaks go. If St. Louis gets out In front with a fairly good lead In tho first Iws montii of tho season, It Is going to lie ft MM task to overhaul It as Kleldef- JoneB la it wonder In Instilling confldenco and fight Into a team nhd will makft few managerial blunders 'rgp2jtfmPn'riL' 1. ' ' ' "" $ " j fJUSINKSS Is a strict master. It demands promptness, efficiency J" dependability from all Its servitors from Its delivery unit no leu than from the clerk behind the counter C The Vim Car was croated for business, and for business alone. It Ii the best of employes Insomuch that It not only meets Immediate needs but lays tha foundation for substantial Increase In scope ot trade "ASK HIM WIIO OWNB A 1111" G On price system Orders are at other than published prices. In no Instance approved or accepted $635 to $725 -old in 442 Cities in tha United States Made in Phila. by VIM Motor Truck Co. J15H 2&Xra iCec. u. B. l'ut. uir, n 1 ff-ra'hhftiSlil Seven Body Types cryBrgroTBe 2?HEm3Sgl! The New Case 40 $1090 Tomorrow's Car Today Now comes the new Case 40. Born and bred in the midst of Case ideals, it looms forth as a car that is bound to carry the Case stand ard even higher and higher. This new car is far advanced in its lines and curves still it does not plunge into eccentricities. It is designed for the substantial sort of man for the one who is not swayed by passing innovations for the man who wants a genuine car. IW- liiiiiiii EI 175 CjjrrTJt- irrrv aft Hawley Motor Car Co. jLsart gnfNHi, vat iNo. tsroaa r. s I jH$LjiB ne" rhone, Poplar ItU 111) For 74 years Case executives and workmen have been building according to the Case standards -never leaving that straightaway path called Quality, which has brought such world-wide reputa tion. Case cars are entirely built by Case-trained workmen in the Case plants. The new Case 40, at its price of SI 090, is an unusual opportunity. With its 120-inch wheelbase, new method of cantilever spring sus pension, both to the frame and rear axle, its three piece steel body, re movable upholstery and numer ous other features, you can not find its equal in any other car at this price. May we show you in detail this Tomorrow's Car Today? Your time so spent will bring you good results. , One great automobile expert says, Juietiase4umotormaKes extra cylinders unnecessary. THE SIGN OF MECHANICAL EXCELLENCE THE WORLD OVER $875 On the Subject of Commercial Integrity THE REO FOLK BELIEVE have always believed and from the first have based the Reo Policy on the belief that ultimate supremacy in the auto mobile industry will redound to that concern that has the most scrupulously fulfilled its obligations to its customers. IT MATTERS NOT whether those obli gations are assumed in writing or mere ly implied in transactions as between man and man the Reo Folk hold them as sacred. IF THERE IS ANY REASON aside from the inherent quality and value of Reo cars for the splendid Reo success, it is to be found in the reputation Reo has for making good its guarantee. OF COURSE YOU KNOW all the world knows that the Reo Motor Car Company is financially one of the strong est automobile companies in the world. AND YOU KNOW that it is also oneof the pioneers in the industry so that finan cial strength is not due to lucky chance nor to a brief period of prosperity. REO STANDING financially and in the hearts of buyers is the result of a policy firmly founded in the beginning and consistently carried out through a long period of years. BUT ALL THAT would not matter if the heart of Reo were not sound. IT WOULD NOT MATTER how much money there was back of the Reo guar antee if there were not also Reo Integ rity and Reo Good Intent. THAT IS WHY, knowing the Reo Folk and their ideals, you'll feel safer in selecting a Reo than any other car of similar size or price class. SPEAKING OF SIZE do you realize what a big, as well as beautiful car is that New Reo Six? IT'S A FULL 7 -PASSENGER CAR 126-inch wheelbase and on cantilever springs, giving the fullest passenger space and the utmost in luxurious qualities. DEMAND IS TREMENDOUS and output of this 7-passenger Six is limited. So if you'd have the most ' luxurious equipage and the sweetest running car the Reo Folk have ever turned out, your order should be in our hands at once. Today won't be a minute too soon. Reo Motor Car Company Lansing, Michigan E. C. JOHNSON COMPANY Broad and Spring Garden Sts., Philadelphia JaV co y p w ot rw.Bt nb, llf Nw oxuari. ..PAl MjWr til MsmDlilM h3ntum..lh I. rva m iaJ&n&'u wJ''iw& iH'iM ' UXHER SPORTS ON PAGE 14 m0&i&imwsggsBmmtmm&mufiBa&r0Btai0imfmmmmgamammmjl0J IS llll!!i!l)!tJ,IJIIll!li!!li!lllllilll!!l!!llllHi!!IJ!(!!!lll!