-S-' 0lb4,rrf.jr1rir
EVENING EEDGER-PHIflADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1916.
vt'&
15
ITHLETICS ARE READY FOR THE BRAVES PHILLIES GOING WELL OTHER SPORTS NEWS
ST
ack is confident he will
BUILD AlNUmiUlX liftttAT TJjJAlVl
fthletics Manager Starts Weeding Out Play
ers tor riis iyio mawnne xtooKies JuacK
v Ginger in Practice
By CHANDLER D. RICHTER
Mr rinnCC. Gn., Mnrch 22
kE Athletics held their last prelim-
,,ry practice ycsiciuj. -- --
K the exhibition BOheduio mans, ami
itf battle for positions will com-
JfeL The regulars nro n " -
J&l ,,ieil by tbo MeNleliol' boys, or
ffrfelphla. while the Yanlgara nre over
Sn"1"8- Mark will
,W1W T." r unte 1.0 tlM
? .. . mndi Into tinothcr wonderful
fSbill maehlno arc Rood enough to fill
?'?... cm nf them may bo Blow
r.iwinir their true nblllty, but all who
Ib'uktly to develop Into stars wit at
r..i show the earmarKS ocioro mo leiwn
wSrui to Philadelphia.
Vl In years has there been ns much
IRt.rMt centred In a training camp ns
I kMnf shown In the work of tbo Mack
l?r" n thn south this sprint?. The cntlro
IbnUll World la Interested In Mack and
fitafuture. The wizard manager declares
Iikit he win construct another team ns
frrtt m tho famous machlno broken up
'it rfur-
EtMDflll men arc almost unanimous In
JIM opinion mat mo ninieura num ijlm
ItilM was the Brcatcst ball team of nil
'tot The claim has been mndo that Mnck
f'ni benefited by circumstances and was
liickr In picking up a wonderful array of
L.. niavom nt virtually no cxnenso.
JSurt declares that lio will repent bin re"
tarkDl ncnievemeni nnci wm noun nnvo
Uteim greater than tho ono bo broko up.
Connie has gathered somo excellent inn
fteriil. but It Is yet to bo thoroughly
Iltsttf. The foundation of his old machine
Km H wonderful pitching staff. Tho
fiMllty ' tno Pitchers to hold tho op
ftwln teams to low scores gavo tho
jjMajiters conndenco when thoy had first
'.vm welded Into a smooth-working ma-
ll'rttnt. After that tho natural ability and
dtsi MMrteu nseu nnu wmi uicrcaHinu
Tn(Unco tho team beenmo Invincible.
.)ck Is paying particular attention to
5 pitching start now. Whllo bo lias
ipteked up three or four youngHters whom
iHbelltves will bo stnrs within a year,
I'ltllUie pucning promem which is gaus
flsf Mm tho most concern. Fourteen
roanisters wcro iokcii aouui. rigni oi
tlB ippear to bo destined for stardom,
tat Iftlgencrally tho caso, a few will
lenflrfall by tho wayside.
BUaek Is now worrying mora or less
P. ... .L. 1..- ...I... ...111 1... nl.1. ..
frQOul U1B I1UJ1IUUI WIHJ mn uu uiu lu bu
ftreuth tho first stages and como nlong
i'Bronjly as tho season wears on. Person
tillr, we bell&vo that thrco of tho now men
Jin jolng to develop Into pitchers who
trill rank with the stnrs of tho old ma
ftjilne. If they have tho fighting spirit.
Lick of ginger and fighting spirit Is tho
RLl Ihlntr wt-nnrr MI t f Vin urnflr nf !.
Ixickmtn In training to dnto. Tho men
to tea other, positions must get moro pep
per ind bo, moro enthusiastic If thoy ex
(ect the young pitchers to got tho con
fidence needed so badly.
To date we have seen no Collins. Many
MMtiaiimen declare that aiaclc never will
hit! another Collins. Ho may not ele-
ritop a' player of Collins' value for nil-
IMnM ainnl.nf.1. kilt it Vi n nn . flml nn..
ftVHUH. vlllWIIiltbJ UMW ,h U .tll tlllU UIIQ
,lth a Collins brain and lighting spirit his
fcnrlr wtlt-hA mmla mni-h nnalav
Two br threo days Is a short time to
itat a ballplayers calibre, but If first
ffmDreastona amount- to munh. Mnnlr linn
litnntthened moro than his pitching staff :
.Oil Infield Is likely to be a trlflo weak
ilurlng Jtho coming season and it Is prob
,51 that at least a phonom must bo dls
IBTered before tho Inner works Is strong
fiaouihito ovon comparo with tho old
jatchlne, but present Indications point to
iC1
threo powerful cogs In tho Infield whon
iu riiw rccruiis nave developed.
ii.?RColl!Ji,Sii,,lke . ,)0 evcn bet,er ln
laiG and 1017 ns he has moro enthusiasm
than ho has shown In two years. Ma
lono Is a greatly mlprovcd player. Tho
youngster may not hit for a while, ns he
linn a marked wpaknes for a rlght'handed
pitcher s curve ball, but he gradually Is
overcoming this fault.
'"K"0 Ooddnrd Seminary lad, who
made Ma first nppcaranco yesterday, mado
a wonderful Impression and we bollovo ho
eventually will bo tho third baseman. Ho
s but a boy and probably will havo his
troubles this season, but If over there was
n natural ball player, Witt Is tbo young
ster. Ho still foels rather slrango and
acks pepper, but that will como after
ho has como to roallzo that he Is really
of major leaguo caliber. A leap from
scholastic ranks to tbo major leaguo folk
Is quito a Jump and he Is naturally back
ward. Jack Bnrry's old position will bo looked
after by Sam Crane. This youngster Is a
wonderful fielder, but last fall appeared
to be woefully weak at tho bat. Manager
'nun ucciares innt rano will lilt well in
nine, Din we nardly agreo with him.
mignt improvo bis nvcrago by keeping
his feet solidly nlanted on lhn pmnmi
instead of swinging bis forwnrd foot lu
tho air with a peculiar twirl Just as tho
ball is leaving tbo pitcher's hand, but ho
does not look or net like a player who
over will lilt. Amos Strunk had tho samo
habit of being overbalanced nnd recovered
from It, but Amos had tho natural club
bing ability.
Mnck has a most promising outfield re
cruit In Stellbauer. Ho Is ono of tho hard
est fast ball bittern srack has over seen,
nnd his stick work Monday nnd yesterday
was wonderful. Ho hlt3 tho ball with a
long, awkward-looking swing much on tho
order of Crava'.h, and his drives havo the
height so notlccablo In tho Phllly slug
ger's wallop.
This youngster, however, displayed his
weakness yesterday afternoon during tho
fielding practice On Monday Ira Thomas
declared Hutt ho could not see how mnjor
leaguo clubs of tho West had overlooked
Stellbauer, Lut yesterday tho reason was
appnrcnt. Ho nppears to bo a weak
fielder and Is not ns fast an reputed. Tho
youngstor has a wonderful throwing arm,
but that about lets him out ns a fielder,
unless ho Is slow finding Mrisclf.
An attempt was mndo to euro Kddlo
Murphy of his flooding defects and It
failed, but Mnck feels certain that Stell
bauer will Improve wonderfully. Ho Is
witling to stand for a lot of fielding
blunders If Stellbauer can hit at regular
games as well as ho has In practice
Starting tomorrow, tho pitching prob
lem will boIvo Itself. Manager Mack Bald
somo tlmo ngo that, whllo his young
hurlcrs all had their good points and ap
parently wcro almost evenly matched, tho
weakness of somo and tho strength of
others would assert Itself when they were
put to a test against tho National
Leaguers.
Ey this Mack did not mean that a
pitcher who happened to bo knocked out
of tho box a few times would be hopeless
or that a hurlor who went well during
tho exhibition season would bo nssurcd of
his position, but ho meant that each man
would show early Ill's possibilities.
Tho most Important point In Mack's re
cocUructlon work has been reached. From
now on It will not bo speculation or pos
sibilities. It Is tho results which count
from now on. Ho has not a ball team
which will permit him to worry the lead
ers, but we believe that toward the mid
dle of summer It will prove a better com
bination than tho fans throughout tho
country expect.
FISH IMPRESSES
PAT MORAN WITH
BACKSTOP WORK
Philadelphia Kid Goes
Through 12 Innings in
Close Game With Cubs
PLAY AGAIN TODAY
fiv a Mall Ctrreipmdmt
ST. rKTUnSBUna Fla., Mnrch 22.
Young "Bill" Klsh caught his first com
plete game for Moran's Maulers ngalnst
tho Cubs yesterday and won a wnrm spot
In tho unusually wnrm heart of Boss
Pat. It was the third consecutlvo defeat
of Chicago's tinkering Tinkers, who have
decided that tho mlddlo of August Is a
hotter time to play tho champions than'
tho mlddlo of March.
This morning the Cubs and Phils came
ncrois Tampa Bay for tho fourth tilt of
tho series. It was nn Ideal tlmo for tho
trip. Tho nky wns cerulean blue nnd tho
air held a balmlncss that makes ballplay
ers, great or Btnall, eager for a fray.
There Is n possibility that Moran will
send Fish back of tho batters again to
day. In view of tho wares shown by Mr.
t.'!eli voatnrrlnv it la ItnllUnlv Mint ItA wtlt
I'O I I,- tnunntl hnrl fn llio nnnrt from wlmtirn
he enmo. Ho Is n product of Philadel
phia. For several summers his main
duties wcro stopping tho slnnts of semi
pro hurlcrs in and around tho old homo
town.
Fish did several things In yesterday's
Btrugglo that attracted more than pass
ing attention. In tho first place, ho fnult
lessly handled tho twisters of Gcorgo Mc
Quillan and Karl Adams. This wns his
principal duty. But ho chucked out a
quartet of Cubs trying to steal second
nnd, Incidentally, scored a run.
Moreover, tho youthful backstop caught
moro than nn ordinary game nnd got
away with It. Tho battle dragged along
through 12 Innings, and although tho Phils
looked like winners In the fifth, when
McQuillan resigned, tho Cubs later Imi
tated tho European war by meeting tho
assault of Karl Adams with a tcrrltlc
cannonade. In all, tho combination of
Feds nnd Nats poled out seven 14-ltarat
drives. Ono of theso was a homo run by
Zwllllng. Tho outcomo of tho fusillade
was tho Cubs going Into tho lead.
Then Nlehoff, In tho 12th, succored his
comrades by outwitting Plerco. Nlehoff,
with WhlUcd on first nnd Ludcrus on
third, reached far over tho plate and
cracked ono through tho pitcher's box.
Plerco nt tho tlmo wns trying to pass
tho Phils' hecond baseman, but Nlehoff
wouldn't stnnd for It. Whltted and Lud
crus counted.
fflLDEN MAKES CLEAR P0SI1I0N
REGARDING TENNIS MERGER
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D
- (Qermantown Crlckot and Cynwyd Clubs.)
milElm seems to hn n. n-nnil ilp.-il nf mis.
flWerstandlng nbout tho attltudo of tho
PbiUdeIphla and District Lawn Tennis
latlon In Its deslro to gain the mem-
iri oi the Interclub Leaguo as Its own.
POMtfllv tlila ml.il..,ln.i,,nn.llnn An !.
IClMnAil 1,n o II, l I t.A.. ..... .I-..
M considered :
Ine Interclub Leaguo ns a body would
&0t be aftWtOfl If lin r.l,,V.D mnllMn I, l.n
u.-.u. ::r" " y.'""- "" -
ip". 1110 omer association. It Is not tlio
IWerClub that la nnkpcl tn Inln 11 nil (lulu
,,Rmlt Itself to nny rules or regulations
''.""Philadelphia and District Assocla
( .which It as a body might not llko.
Im 'mbVs lght easily Join nnd feel no
" -' ..w (Vll.jr Ul Hid HCLt,IUII,
JSM "1 answering the criticism made by
nlrim . ot tne Interclub that to Join
u pwco ma interclub In a position
wm 1 Its, schedule would bo nffected and
ff ,V u2 determined by tho smaller clubs
ST, pl"de!phla and District Associa
tes., let It h ,1IH H 1 1 J ......
-,--... vw -0.iii,liy uuuciaiuuu lliill
" BCnedule. tinllv nv nnv oltiA. ,,U m
,nJ!t.on of tho Interclub would not and
-JJW not be touched by tho other body,
. lW0 W0UU1 cont.nue to be separ-
ortanlzatlons. Within tho Phlladel-
fr n? District Association now thero
iJ.,W0. ''agues, absolutely Independent of
jT- vuicr una playing separate schedules.
ilisr. ' inaiaio anu ouDuruan
Etmrf .Jf two exlst' why not a thIfd'
gdy, the Interclub?
m? mke the standpoint I take a little
kitet try nna Bhow tnat
1i..j;''v .juuii;t nuve voum do on
S-H..I :: tne Interclub, tho four years
Snitch llnnld II... i.! .1
, -" '.. iiiui. 1 nave juttycu wcro
fWed In the Interclub. I have always
Stn! now' an1 wl" continue to be an
iK?'b ascribed to favoritism.
RJnAlt there Is no conflict between tho
l&hr WUm TCbUlU IllJUrX IU I 4IICII.UM
p-i "un comes tne interesting question togeinerf
of wliat steps havo ever hecn taken to
bring tho Interclub clubs Into tho Phila
delphia and District Association.
Tho Interclub ciubs seem to feel that
they were not Invited to Join at the tlmo
of formation ot tho other associations.
This Ih duo to a misunderstanding, for
on oxcelle.i' authority It Is stated that
nil tho Interclub clubs were asked to Join,
Why hold this unfortunate occurrence In
mind and let it stand tn the way of the
betterment of tho game?
Unquestionably unity nlono will spell
progress for Philadelphia tennis. Unity
can only come through the clubs Joining
the Philadelphia and District Association,
since the Interclub, by the statement of
ono of Its own members, believes tn a pol
icy of restricted membership. Its members
must meet a very high standard of play.
This Is highly commendable, but it can
never result In drawing all the tennis
units of Philadelphia together. It may
give us a standard to work up to, but It
Is not the means Itself to the ultimate
end of unity.
Let It be stated once mors that the
merits of the Interclub are unquestioned.
The good It has done the gams around
Philadelphia has been enormous. Now
its members can do still more ood. not
by sacrificing any of the rights ot the
Interclub as a whole, but as individual
clubs Joining the Philadelphia and Dis
trict Association.
All the clubs are working for the good
of tennis In the city as they see it. There
should be no conflict. Therefore, let Us
work together as one body, not-ln two
groups pulling apart. .
The things Philadelphia needs for its
tennis are big tournaments held at tl)a
big clubs, with prominent men playing In
them. Those are tho things that the Phil
adelphia and District Association Is work
ing for. Those are the things that the
Interclub Is working for. Why pot work
Johnston Case Settled
niATTANOOOA. Tenn., March 22. Salary
dlffprenc between Jimmy Johnnton, lh Oak
land outfielder, nnd tho Ilrooklyn Club hao
hern arttlcd by compromlno by Dave Fultz.
Johnston nereecl to a aalary of J3H00: alt othr
femurm of his I'edTat contract wire retained.
Johnston who Ih a brother of "Doc" John
ston, of tho Pirates, lives hero.
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
Tho Knno A. C. owlne to tho Iom of
crounds, -will trawl during thn comlnz season.
A cams Is wanted for April IB. . In tha Kane
llnc-up will nrpear a. lot of local talent, for
Haturday ami Sunday semes address John
Kane, 1838 Shunlc atreet. Philadelphia.
Manager Wilkinson, of the Thllo A. A., Is
worklnir on his schedule and would like to
nrrango Barnes with any fast scmlpro teams
In or out of the city. Wrlto Oeoriro Wilkinson,
B041 Wado street. Uermantown. or phone Qer
mantown 812, after 0:30 p. m.
Uss0i
ESHW.W0
OVERTON, OF YALE, MAY BE
ANOTHER JOHN PAUL JONES
Showing This Winter
Stamps Runner as
Favorite for Mile and
Half-Mile Records
A
NEW champion middle-distance run
ner Is about ready to flash forth. He
Is John W. Overton, of Ynlc. This young
man has Just completed the most satisfac
tory Indoor record of nny runner, collegiate
or club. Those who have studied him most
closely nre convinced that If any outdoor
records from tho half-mile to the mile nro
to bo approached or equaled during tho
coming spring nnd summer Overton Is tho
man who may bo expected to accomplish
tho feat.
This Is saying a good deal as long as
such men ns Ted Meredith, of Pennsylva
nia; Dave Caldwell, tho former Cornell
star, nnd others nro In the running game.
Overton and Meredith havo not met this
winter. Nor hnvo they ever met when tho
two wero on edge.
The chances nre that Overton will con
centrate on the mllo run this spring, and
It he docs ho will run It In closo to world
record time. What ho has dono since Inst
fall li convincing proof ot this. Last No
vember ho outran a big field In tho Intcr
coltcglate crosl-country champlonshln nt
Boston. Then hn took to Indoor running
and In ono week ran thrco sensational
races.
At tho Mcadowbrook A. C. games In
this city on Mnrch 11 hn ran tho last half
mllo nf the two-mile relay raco and did
Ids half In the wonderful tlmo of 1:B6 2-D.
Tho following Wednesday ho went
ngalnst Davo Caldwell In a special three
quarter mllo race nnd ho took tho mens-
ytyTVi"f
w.
Basketball Fan Picks
All-Academic Teams
. Torward
. .Forward
. . ..Centre
.. . (Itmrd
. . . (luard
An rnlhimlnst, who thinks the season In
complete without nn nil-star basketball
team, has sent us tho fellowlnr .selections,
picked from tho prep schools of Philadel
phia nnd nearby.
FIRST TKAt.
Illnchman, Rnarthtnore rrep. .
.lor .Moore. Ilaverford. . , . ...
Hob .Martin, Chcstnat Hill. . .
Holme, (lermantnwn Academy.
I.undtren, .Hwnrthmore Prep ..
SIX'ONH TUAM.
Mike Howell, Haverford Forward
llcnjamnnn, Mwarthmore I'rrp ...forward
V. Ttowe, Hworthmora Prep Centre
!.nl', llaterford (Insrd
llojt. Muarthmore Prep Uusrd
TIIIIU) TKAM.
Kent, (lermantown Arndrmr Forward
llutton. (lermantown Friends Forward
li, Hnnrll, llnterford Centre
llalley Chestnut Mill (luard
Utitter, Haverford (frnird
JOHN
OVEKTON
urn of this supposedly unbeatable middle
distance runner In 3:07 1-G, which was
exceptionally fast for an Indoor track.
Finally, on March 18. lie entered tho A.
A. V. Indoor championships ind ran tho
1000 yards In 2:15 1-G, equaling tho
world's record.
Thoso who havo been watching Over
ton's career believe that he Is best fitted
for tbo half and mllo runs. In the opin
ion of tha writer, he has a better chance
to duplicate tho running of John Taut
Jono, ot Cornell, than any other man
now running, liver slnco ho has been nt
Valo his coach lias been using him at tho
two-mllo nnd longer distances. Overton
must havo considerable vitality, slnco ho
In now cross-country chnmplonj but what
ho has dono this winter makes him look
much better for the shorter distances.
Overton Is a graduate of thn Hill
School, where ho wa3 developed by Mike
Sweeney. At this preparatory school he
ran tho half In 2 00 nnd tho mile In -1:30.
Y. M. C. A. Swimmers Divide Honors
The sRlmmlns; turns of the Camden and
Central V. M. C A. a met In the pool of the
taller. H2I Arch street, last nlaht. The
Central senlo's won from the Camden seniors,
but the Camden Juniors evened the honors by
defeallnB th Juniors representing the Central
team The fto and 100 yard dashes nnd tbo
Inncy dive went tn Itaymond I'M. the Lane
downs High School phenom. Uhl was also
a member of the wlnnlnir relay team. Tho
final score was: Central seniors, 43, Camden,
U; Camden Juniors. 24 1 Central, It.
No Letters for Harvard "Fish"
CAMnninaR. Mass , March 22. The Har
vard Athletic Committee refused to nward In
slanla to members of the university swlmmlna:
team because of the team's failure tn win a
match durlna the season The student council
will he called upon to pass on tho committee's
decision.
PENiV AND TIGERS TO PLAY
ONLY ONE QAMB FOR TITUBys
Cage Championship to Bo Decided on
Neutral Floor
The Faculty Committee on Athletics at
tho University of Pennsylvania decided
yesterday that It would not stand In tho
way ot tha proposed play-oft for the inter
collegiate basketball championship be-rrtl
twecn Pcnn and Princeton. Th only.,
string attached to tho consent wbb that
the teams must meet on a neutral floor
within 10 days. This will permit only one
game.
Manager John Lanslll said that 'tha
championship battle wilt moro than likely
be staged somewhere In Philadelphia, -.
probably Convention Hall. Tho Weight- j
man Hall floor Is not largo enough to
nccommodato tho Spectators that will want "'
to see the game. No definite date for , ti
tho game has been selected, but those) In
control of tho sport at tha two Instltu- -
lions met In New York this morning to
decldo on details.
TTOIill
l CIGAR. Xfe,
i ATALLG00D DEALERS J
JMA.T0LL 2a?&GrvST.5.
ATLANTA,
WHITBY,
2i in high
171 in. high
ARROW
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Oaott. Feabody A Co., Ino. Mak
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PAYUK DJ05rUtiddiirrf3
esseesssaieigyen
Irns air
wmim sTsrrrtf ?
To All Boy
Baseball Teams:
HERE is an exceptional op
portunity to get $1.25 Baseballs
FREE for your games this
season.
THOUSANDS OF BRAND
NEW HASEBALLS EXACT
LY LIKE THOSE USED IN
THE BIG LEAGUE GAMES
will be given away in the next
few months. Any nine can win
these valuable prizes if each
member will give a few minutes
of his time NOW.
FIRST - CLASS FIELDERS
GLOVES also will be given
away in the same manner,
START NOW and have your
baseballs, etc., by the opening of
the season. Challenges will soon
be coming in, and every team
should be ready with the
RIGHT KIND of a ball and
gloves that will hold the ball
and take the sting out of it, too.
Apply at Room 230. PUBLIC
LEDGER BUILDING.
Out'of'town nines should ad'
dretM Room 230 by mail.
Having Purchased the Entire Stock of
SMITH & MASON
MERCHANT TAILORS
1221 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
We. are celebrating the opening of our New
Branch Store at 11th and Chestnut Streets
by offering these suitings which formerly
sold at $30, $35, $40, for
80
Values Extraordinary
in Spring Tailoring
We carry the Largest Stock of Woolens
for Tailoring in Philadelphia. 1000 styles
to choose from. We do the Biggest Busi
ness in Philadelphia.
These very goods, which
usually are sold at
$30, $35, $40, now
This stock consists of Blues, Herringbones, Grays,
Browns, Black and Fancy Mixtures. Heavy Weights,
Light Weights. Your choice of any price fabric in the
house.
$1 1 .80
11
It Will Pay You to See Them
We Guarantee
(
The Fit
The Cloth
The Workmanship
Established 40 Years
Si
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ill u- ., .
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PETER MORAN & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS
9th and ArchSts. 11th and Chestnut Sts.
OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK
aKfBliMUmmM II V m Rllll
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