'nr4nftfa!1?"W&r -f -- -,- -v EVENING LEtaER-PHlKADfiliPHlA MONDAY, 'APRIE 17, 1916. IB "TED" MEREDITH PREDICTS LOWERING OF ONE-MiLE RELAY RECORD SCHOOL NEWS h RAIN PREVENTS , . PHILS PLAYING BOSTON BRAVES First of Series Scheduled for Tomorrow at Na tional League Park STALLINGS C 0 N F I D E NT . ' By CHANDLER D. RICHTEIt The opening garao of tho flrat series of the senson between tho Phillies nml nraves, scheduled for thin afternoon, was post poned on account of wet grounds. Man agers Mornn and Stnlllngs wore both anx ious to play, as neither Is nnxlous to hnvo double-rionders pile up for later In tho sen , eon, but after waiting until 2 o'clock In hopes that tTio sun would como out nnd Cry . tho field, tho two leaders decided that It was Imposslblo to stago tho contest. Tho two managers had Just decided ' that tho game could not bo played when tho sun camo out. Tho lato hour of tho postponement and tho shining sun at 2: in caused a groat'erowd of fans to go to tho bait park, only to bo disappointed. Tho Braves arrived In Oils' city this morning, keyed up for tho Borlcs. Thero li not a "player In Stalllhgs' largo Bquad who. does not feel confident that tho team is going to win tho pennant, nnd thoy were nnxlous to dcat tho I'hllllcR a crushing blow right at tho start or tho wason. , Two straight defeats at the hands of tho Phillies might causo tho Braves to skid badly and would surely tako away ome of tho confidence which Is so no I tlceablo at tho present time, Stnlllngs' V men nro convinced that they will walk ' away with tho pennant, and this confi dence may bring about tholr downfall. A team suffering from ovorconfldonco Is worse off than ono which lacks It, nnd a few dofoats go a long way toward start- & lng a team in that condition on tho down- ward grade Alex to Pitch An iinuftl. Alexander tho Great will start tho series for the Phillies, and It is likely olthor Mayer or Rlxey will pitch tho last game. Under ordinary circumstances tho latter Is not ns dependable as other hurlj-rn on Mornn 8 staff, but ngalnst tho .Braves tho lanky Virginian Is par ticularly offectlve. I-ist season Blxey won flvo gamos from Boston nnd vns beaten only two. It Is possible thnt hi will again bo ablo "to throw his glove nto tho box" nnd get away with Stnlllngs' team. Tho first gamo will be n real test for Alexander, nnd tho Phllly stnr will havo to bo In his 1015 form If ho hopes to win. Ho not only will faco a harder hit ting team, but will bo opposed to Dick Hudolph, star of tho Boston staff. Itudolph Is In wonderful form. Tho Mnckmen who batted against him In the world's series, and again this spring, declared that he was In better 'form ,ln March of this sea son than In October of 1914. Several now faces will bo seen with tho Braves, and a fow old ones will be thero with different uniforms. Elmer Knetzcr, the old Brooklyn pitcher, who has not been seon In this city slnco tho opening series of 1913, Is likely to pitch ono of tho games hero. Knetzor Jumped Brooklyn In tho early spring of 1913 for tho Pittsburgh Feds, being tho first major league player to cast h,ls lot with the Independent or ganization. Wilhoit a Regular Somo of tho now men nro Wilhoit. the Vernon outfielder, who needs no Introduc tion' to Evenino Ledoeb. renders, ns ho was tipped off as n recruit certain to be a regular before tho season opened; Black burn, Tragrcssor, Compton, Nehf nnd Barnes. Tho Inst threo named wero with the Braves when tho team played Its last i aeries hero last fall. Blackburn and Tragressor are catchers. 'Tho former played with Indianapolis, of tho American Association, anu unless wo are very much mistaken he will have Vllank Gowdy's first cntohlng Job before Itho season closes. Blackburn Is ono of ftho cleverest and smoothest young catchers who has broken Into the Na tional Leaguo In qutto a while. Incidentally. John Evers also will Do on hand to recolvo his usual "panning" from tho fans. Evers" health Is better 'and he seems to be on tho threshold of one of the greatest seasons In his long career. Wo cannot recall ever seeing Evrs la better shape than this spring. He has played grand ball during tho train ing season and against tho Dodgers In i fhe bpenlng series of tho championship season. labors vs. Cqldwcll While the Phillies are entertaining the IBraves. the Athletics will meet Bill Dono- r van's reconstructed Highlanders. Frank Baker Is due to make his first appearance against his old team mates, and, needless to say. there will be quite a battle. Mack's bast pitching assets will be given special . Instructions on how to pitch to tho home- 1 run king, while J. Franklin Baker will be extremely nnxlous to pole a few drives Into the short rightfleld stand, which he .helped to make famous. Jack Nabors la likely to do the hurling tor the Mackmen, while Ray Caldwell Is, tn logical cnoice ror me xannees, mougn It Is possible that Manager Donovan will give. Bob Shawkey a chance to humble his old team mates. Donovan Is looking' for i ft soft series, but may be sadly disappoint- ld. as the Athletics are improving rapidly, I The brilliant work of Lawton Witt In his debut in Boston on Saturday was no surprise, and the youngster probably has -.clinched the position. Witt made a clean rjt; beat out another bounder: took two kses ptv an intleia out ana tleiaea torn- :mtiy. iiox scores sem out irom uosion i some of the local papers credited Witt tlth three errors, but this was a mistake. rhe youngster had five chances, three of whleh wera hard ones, and accepted them all cleanly. PETJSYlSo Chance I vueu. Pop. Teio-toi yJHAT . t-epr a to lets ClU hi, lie Plil UN rrn- tjah r.ak- TnAj? National and American League Weelfs Records The week's record In, each tenrne f fames nlnyeri, nltn runs, hits, errors, men rtt en .bases and rnns scored by op ponent In n tollnT: NATIONAL LKAflUE. r. n. it. r Trt. o.n. Huston . , 2 0 1.1 O 13 8 (Inrlnnntl . . 4 lfl HI 1 27 IS I'lilllles 3 10 22 A in in flf. Lout ... 4 8 22 0 22 14 rlltsbnrh . . 4 14 27 ft 23 B New lork... 3 10 20 1 II 10 C'hlrnro .... I 13 2.1 H 24 lfl llrookljn .... 2 3 1(1 0 11 0 AMKIUCAN I.KAOUE. Ilp.ton ,3 12 i 22 4 23 4 I'nlrnrtn 4 24 SI) 8 31 In 8t. Iilll ... 3 10 18 2 12 0 New York ..2 fl 12 4 O 4 Umhlnnlon. . 2 4 Id 3 17 B cifTcMml ... s n 17 7 2n in Detroit .... 4 10 33 III 39 24 Athletics 3 4 12 10 I 20 12 PENN IS LAST IN COLLEGIATE Quakers Have But .111 Average on List Led by Columbia The University of Ponnsylvnnla's baso bnll team can hardly bo found In tho of flclnl collcgtnta batting averages. Tho averages, which do not Includo Satur day's game, show that Pcnn Is hitting for tho enormous team average of ,111, and ns tho Hod and Bluo got only ono single ngalnst Havorford on Saturday, thnt total Is cut down somo moro. Howard Berry is credited with a .250 average nnd Is tho first Pcnn man, but he Is so far down In tho list that ho can hardly bo found. Berry Is a natural slugger and Is Sure to bo among tho lenders before tho season closes, but there Is no telling what tho rest of tho team will do. Buonoguro, Watt and Benson, of Co lumbia nro tho lending clubbers to dntc, all being nbovo tho .GOO mark, Tho averages through Thursday of, Inst week for teams that havo played two or moro games follow: TRAM 1IATT1NO. o. w. I,, re. ah. n. if. re. Columbia ..2 2 t) 1.0011 8H 10 211 .383 Yale 1 1 O l.OIIO 33 12 ltt .304 I.ohlKh .... 1 1 I) 1.000 42 IS IB .3..7 OcorKetown. 3 .1 0 1.000 flO 24 24 .212 Princeton ..4 3 1 .7B0 128 12 30 .281 Army 2 I l .r,o on n in .227 Navy 5 3 2 .r.OO 148 13 38 .223 Dartmouth.. 3 2 1 .007 07 10 21 .217 Fnnlham ..3 1 2 .333 OS 111 10 .200 Harvard ... 110 l.lioo 34 7 a .170 L,nfnyetto ..3 2 1 .007 7 11 in .lflr. Amherst ... 0 3 2 .U00 lfi7 22 25 .11111 Williams . . B 1 4 .2110 1117 17 20 .147 Ilrown .... 2 2 0 1.000 OS 7 H .14,'. Cornell . . . . II 2 4 .833 WS 13 28 .128 renn -1 1 3 .2!i0 108 U 12 .111 INDIVIDUAL HATTING AVERAOKS. a. All. n. li mi. re. nuonocuro, Columbia, , 2 T 3 ft 11 -712 Watt. Columbia. 2b 2 8 4 ft 1 .02.1 lienson. Columbia. If... 2 7 2 4 i) .B71 Robertson. Ilrown. If 2 0 1 3 O .100 Davidson, Ilrown, 3b 2 4 2 2 0 .Bun llonham, Army tt 2 8 14 0 .BOil l'erklns. Dartmouth 2h. 3 12 1 ft 0 .417 Osborne, Dartmouth, cf. 3 10 2 4 II .40(1 Ileclc. Columbia. p..rf... 2 3 12 I) .400 Shea. Princeton. 3b. .. 3 In 0 4 II .400 Drlirca, Princeton, as... 4 1ft 2 il 2 .400 llorrlian. Fordhnm. us. . 3 III 2 4 II ,47W Murray, Ilrown. 2b 2 ft 1 2 2 .400 Thlelscher, Dartmouth, sa 3 13 1 ft 1 .381 lllake, Fordhnm. If 3 13 3 ft 1 .381 I.alnl. Columbia, cf 2 8 3 3 II .37 J McCarthy, Georitcfn, cf. 2 8 2 3 n .373 Winters, Lafayette. 2b. . 8 8 1 3 II .37. Mernstoin. Columbia,' lb. 2 8 0 3 1 .87ft Chaplin. Princeton, p... 2 8 I 3 o .873 Qcrhardt. Army, 3b 2 8 13 n .873 Lee. Princeton. If 3 11 1 J 3 .303 Hulllvnn, Cleoreotown, If. 3 11 3 4 u .883 lllodgett. Navy. P r. 11 2 B p .813 Mnrun. Uiivv. rf 4 13 1 4 2 .307 Ollroy, CleorBctown, . . 3 13 3 4 4 ..107 Martin. Lafayette. 2b... 3 7 il 2 1 .28 Woeilman. Amhcmt, ss. . 2 7 0 2 0 ..mi ltinvhn n A r,nv Damlco, Fordham, lb... 3 12 0 3 (I .2J0 Dwyer, Columbia, rf.... 2 4 1 1 0 .230 Itfose. Dartmouth. If 3 12 1 3 0 .230 Dempsey, Georgetown, rf.- ... lb 3 8 B 2 1 .230 C. Seaman. Amherat. If. ft 22 2 ft n .223 Htatler. Williams. If.... ft 18 2 4 0 .222 Sullivan. Penn. If 3 II 2 2 .222 McFall. Navy, cf.-p ft 18, II 4 .222 rtsher. Navy. 3b ft 18 3 2 .222 Von Hclmbcrr. Navy, 2b. B 2" n 4 1 .20n Cross, l'enn. p 3 B 0 1 n .200 lloch, Pcnn, c 2 B 0 1 0 .200 HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES SCHEDULED TOMORROW First race. 3-yeor-olds. selling. 0 furlongs Im.i Frank, 111 ; Shrapnel, 103: Iluth Btrlek land 106: Oarnet. 107, Greetings. 100; Filly De'nhln 100, ... . , Second race, 4-yenr-olds nnd up. steepl rK . a-uini;, nlKJut 2 miles Idle Michael, 147; Little Hugh, 143: Aviator. 143: 'Hanctlm. 140: llamboo, 131; Ifandrunnlng, 18.1; Cubon. 143, Third race, 3-year-olds nnd up, handicap, ft furlongs Judge Wright. 07i fitlles Knob. 02; resumption, 103: Tlajan, 100: A. N. Akin. 103: Itobert Flradley, 110; Cnrblde, 03; Fair Helen. 108; Prince Henry, 118; Anita, 104; 8lr Edgar, 110. ...... Fourth race. 2-yeur-olds. tho Germantovrn Belling Stakes. 4 furlongs Chomung. 112; Nonesuch, 114: Rhymer, 102; Tho Only One. Ill: Manokln, 104. 1'lfth race, 4-year-olds and up. selling, ft furlongs Gallop, 112; Glint. 112; Joe Finn, 112: Drlghouse. 107; Kontenay, 112: Mor decal, 108; Yorkllle, 107; Uorax. 112; Ancon, 111: Pontefract. 113: 'Aprlsa, 08. Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up. selling. IIH furlongs' Dakota, 122: 'Hose Mary, 110: Ada Anne, 112; Marjorle A., 116: 'Dig Lumax, 107; Deduction. 117; Cincinnati, 100; Hlkrldge, 1101 Mordecal. 107; Preston Lynn. 120; Vir. Hlnla W.. 100: Onar, 102; In and Out, 00; Protagoras. 102, , , Seventh race, 4-year-olds and up, selling, mile and 70 yards Valas, 103: Hen Uncas, 100: Mr. Mack. 100: 'Southern Gold, 104: MUi Waters, 00; Lie. 100; Flying Feet, 100; Ida Claire, 107: Napier. 100; Hang of Valley. 103; Yodeles, 101: 'Margaret Melse, 09; Cockspur, 109. Apprentice allowanoa or 10 pounds allow ance claimed. Weather Rainy; track zood. Schradcr to Play Pro Ball LEXINGTON. Ky.. April 17 Charles C. Schrader, of Philadelphia, rated as the besl all-around athlete ever turned out at the Unl. verslty of Kentucky, will go Into professional baseball at the end of his term at the uni versity, where he will graduate in June. Rchrader will first sign a contract with the local team, which has sent several players to the big leagues: and expects later to try with one of the Philadelphia aggregation. Local coaches say he Is the fastest working tnflelder ever seen on the Kentucky athletlo field. to Slip One Over on iv. "B I 9 I nuw 'ainoun rtaw. an n in i , Ilcrry. Penn, cf. 4 11 2 3 jl ..7. Taber. Amherat. rf.-P... 4 11 1 3 0 .272 Kentlnir. l'rlncetnn, If... 4 1ft 2 4 0 .207 ItoKore. Navy, lb ft 111 f n .284 Hok. Williams, lb B 10 2 B II .261 Selbert. Williams, rf. .. S 12 3 3 1 .230 rf H II " 0 .2.10 gia,nts vwiw RECORD r0 FALL IN 1-MILE RELAY, SAYS MEREDITH Harvard and Penn Are Fa vorites, but Chicago Must Be Reckoned GREATEST MEET EVER By TED MEREDITH Captain of the University of Pennsylvania Track Team. With the weather warming up as It has during the last week, Franltlln Fletd has taken on a new nspect, ono which appears to ho very businesslike, duo to tho fnet thnt Friday nnd Saturday, April 28 and 29, tho classic track and Hold event of this country will ho held. Tho Pcnn relays will, hnrrlnR poor weather conditions, reach their zenith this year. All prepara tions have been made, so now all that Is left Is the shnplng if the athletes and the tlmo to roll nround. Never before have so many colleges and schools entered this hip; event and, ac cording to reports from tho. West and Kast, tho tennis will all bo In bolter ahapo this year than over. This Iv duo to tho Krcat Interest which has bot,'.i taken dur ing the lant seawn In Indoor work, so wo havo the men In shnpe much earlier this year. It Is a hard Job to ptck out nny one event and call It tho "special attraction," for they all glvo promlso to be good. But It Is safo to say that moro ryes will bo turned to tin collrge one-mllo champion ship than to nny other one race. This will bo a great event nnd won't be decided until tho last yard Is run. Har vard seems to bo tho favorite, having thrco men from last year's team who havo shown In past performances nn aver ago of 49 seconds or better. This tops anything other teams can show, so If their other mnn can do n fair quarter they will either break tho record of 3:18 made lost year by our team or mnko anothor team do so to beat them. Chicago Is Dark Horse Every ono I havo talked to Bccms to think that the race Is between Harvard nnd ourselves, with the rest of the en trants trailing along, but they hnvon't hoard or seen what I havo of this Chicago team. On March 2B, nt tho Missouri A. C. games In St. Louis, I saw Chicago run away from tho Illinois one-mllo team In 3:2D. This docs not sound so fast, but here woro the conditions: Tho track was tho worst I havo ovon boon on nnd It was 12 laps to tho mllo. At that, tho Chicago toam didn't havo to try after tho first quarter. On a fnlr Indoor track this would havo been a, good 3:25 mile, which lfl 2-5 of n second bcttur than tho Indoor record hold by tho Now York A. C. Harvard and Penn havo not had u chance to show what they could do on a good Indoor track, so I can't coniparo times, but I will say the Chicago team will bo In the running nnd havo o great chanco to win. Ponn's team which, broke tho . record Inst year, will bo crippled by tho loss of Don Llpplncott and this will bo felt heavily. We havo Kaufman and Lock wood back, besides four other men, who promlso to bo good qunrter-mllera. They aro Lennon, Dorscy, Scudder nnd Pope. If wo can got a man from this quartet who will do under DO seconds wo will be ablo to put out a team which will bo hard to beat. Coach Orton nan great hopes of having that man, nnd I bellovo ho will, so wo qan bo counted on to dofend our title In good shape. Simpson Good Hurdler Simpson, tho Missouri hurdler, who Is orodlted with 15 1-5 Bcconds, will be on hand, nnd those who aro Interested In hurdling will seo one of tho beat hurdlers lt tho country. Simpson has perfect form, together with speed, which stands him out as probably the best hurdler In college ranks, with tho probable exception of Murray, of California. Simpson will nnd little trouhlo In de feating his Hold at the relays, as JIurray will not bo East until the lntercolleglates. As in previous years, Pcnn will enter a team io.ovcry college championship ovent, but Jfstrongest teams will be In tho one mllo and tho short medley relays. Our two-mllo team will be a good one, but Yale and Michigan have such fast relays this year that I am afraid these two will monopolize first and second. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL Won, Ixst l!o,ton ...... i a Cincinnati ... 4 1 l-hlllles '.' 1 nt. iritis a s I'lttnbiirzh .. S S New lork,,., 1 3 Chlraco 1 -1 llrooklrn .... o 3 T.UVOUE. P.O. Win. 1.0 se. .687 .AOO .333 .167 1.00(1 .nun ,(im .000 .403 ,.ix:t .son .000 .833 .007 .500 .333 AMERICAN I.KAllUE, Won, Lost , P.O. 1,000 .11SII ,6011 ,A0U .SIIO .BOO .3011 UOU Win. Tone. .700 ,600 .BOO .100 .333 .167 Iloston :i Nt 1-ouIh 3 ii 1,1100 .HOII .1107 ,000 .007 .333 t mcago .. Cleveland New York. Wakhlnzton . .1 :? :i . 0 Detroit Athletics Amateur Baseball Notes Clinton V. C, IK-10-year-old. traveling-. Munnser, William Scale, 91 South 4th street. Arlington A. A., first class. Manueer. N. II. Kdelston, 3210 West Dauphin street. I'hone Lombard 4370, during the day, or Diamond 1010 J. between 0:30 and 7:30 p. m. hhamrock P. C. tlrst class, traveling-. Man aeer, John Fox, 440 Itltner street. Welcome Junlom, 14-lS-year-old, home. Manager. James Murphy, lil'B. South Napa Anchor atants, first class, traveling;. Open dates Mar 0. 13 and 30. Manager, James T. Held, 331 West Chelten aenue. Phone Ger mantown 2U3. . . . Murphy A. A., 18-17-year-old. Manager. T. nellly, Sn3 QraVs Ferry road. Phone Pick innon, 4603, between 7 and 8 p. ra, Philadelphia City A. C drat class, travel ing. Manager, Joseph e. Dooley. 3133 North Front street. Phone Kensington 3730, after 7 P. m. the Old Boy - STCHER. A Wo QuAorreR. That TVte Don'T New DICK RUDOLPH, BOSTON STAR HURLER (vVw The Braves' great will be opposed In 1n nnAtiirii wnee nf tUnit lit Hi (J UJJVlltll ilUJ Ul WlVii. NEWS FROM THE Tomorrow will wltneKs tho conclusion of the second nnnunl championship of the Atlantic Const Howling Awicliitlon. The former nn tlonul champions, Bnm rtodgcrs nnd ICd 8nt terthnnlte, nro leudlnc the two man team tourney, with 1211 pins. The Manufacturers Club toam Is second In the fWe-man team tour nament, Its total of 2,r.O. rolled on Frldav night, being beaten by the Conies Htnrs. of New Tork, who knocked down 2823 plni on Saturday. Snm Rodgers Is third In the Blngles, with 031 pins, seven pine lower than the score registered uv W. V. Thonipeon, of New York, who lenits with Oil. Two other local bowlers are well up in tho nlnclei standing. Lake of Maneto. hnvlng toppled over 032, and Flck belnrr fifth, with 02!l. : Tlo local bowlers returned from Washington on Saturday night well satisfied with their trip to the capital. A couple more tourneys ended last week." The Nationals got the prufrel.arue champion ship: Enterprise won the rhllaoelphla Tradn Hardware tuorney, while Station S captured the Amerlcnn Ice Company tourney. With the Quakers winning tho five-man tenm rhamplnhlp of the National Association, nnd Sam lloilgern and Satterthwalte having u chance to win the doubles title. In the Atlantic Wt hel!ftiTl9riei'tfl.ttjT.t.lfeflIfa.f'n.ra'tTil :t!.!! . .JiT. ''. "i 'i "ir 'i i r'.' lliililailililiXiliuii xt rvS vtrafeBHSS r?!81r!$l&K! W ,(i45JXS?M?5Sr-Wr " " " nws, nmgst ? ? isSKeafJJi!sgiwi , s 4. J&tfwsvto Il 1 inipniiirjiiignniin W " " " 5 - When you buy a Cadillac Eight youlmow you can notflobetter. When you buy any other car you can only hope it is as good as the Cadillac. ts LSJ WH-W-9W New No yi DovjV' to tho Phillies' great, Alexander, enteffirf tjttlftinrf tfimni'l'flUf ov- -i ami "rS w'v '"" BOWLING ALLEYS Const tourney, the local sounds havo figured quite prominently In tho two big Eastern bowl ing championships. r In a few weeks nil tho local five-man teRm Knmos will bo oer for the season. Liberty nell squad retained the Philadelphia league lead last week. It has a four came ndvant.ige over Pennsylvania Hallroad team. Maneto nenln U leading the Juaker City series. In the Artisans' League matches. Section A I'nderdottn hai n twn-zame better record than Northwestern. In Section D, the Northwestern team seems to hae won the championship. Hit by Pitched Bali; Dies KLKINS. W. Vn.. April 17. Shirley Phil lips, aged 10. was Instantly killed when struck by a baseball pitched by J. U. Slaughter In a game nt Harding, near here. A Coroner's Jury Inter exonerated Slaughter. Doost Racing in Wilmington WILMINRTON. Do... April 17.-nuslnw nvn of thtd city lmv jruarantf-jd the np'clal Purpfa for the rnrcH at tho Delaware fcHato 'nlr. These Include a I.TJO purse for .1-year nidi, with MOi) purncH In the I'.-O trot. L'::i." paco. -.110 trot ami 2:15 puce. r tToffrcTT r,-,,r ,. ,. -xi i si--- Ulf"T"' T VT" rT,.T.-"T.-".TT'".T'-T''.T.-I.T.T..iyiTI llr-all E IFr 1 1 1 Trei' MrlfMli)MiU-lH-IliDllttlle.lSlttlMO HsIIV.VV'V' V CJ ""ff . II '5 rTir fc " t S-r CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION ,.. I mi ! S - - .1 .. I I I I II. ! f 7- A right? "men f MO sirKee- I AIUT BCTTIW'V I ctAw-rs Ae -beaten I. (J), .-M TmeVRe Atu Piepl: -' ) EPISCOPAL NOW LOOMS STRONG IN BASEBALL Shirley McCall May Twirl Churchmen to League Pennant OTHER SCHOOLS NEWS episcopal Academy suddenly Jumped to tho ior In tho bnReball world, no far ns Interncademlc T.eaBde contests are con cerned, when tho Churchmoti defentod renn Charter School. Kollowlim tho trounclnp ndmlnlstcrctl tho Rplscopal play era by Swartlimoro Preparatory orjly a fow days prior to tho l'enn Charter ptaine, tho to 4 victory over tlio Quakers catno as oven a blRcer mlrprlse. Shlrlnv McCall. who nnrnnc Into BCholan- tic promlncnco ns twlrler when ho pitched a no-hlt game ngalnst Colllngswood High School, wan again n action when Kpln copal defeated tho Charterltcs, nnd lis was again In flno form, striking out 12 and allowing only four hits. Ho also aided his team nt bat with two hits, both of which scored two runs. 1'onn Charter's error column showed that flvo faults wcro down to mar the record of tho losers. Davn Smith, son of Mayor Smith, Is not only one of ihe ilependablo twlrlers on the hBHfhnll team, but Is hlso a member of the trnrk sound. Mayor Smith attended tho dual track and neld meet between l'enn Charter and Northeast, when ''Dave" finished fourth In the polo nult. , Merrerslmrc Acodemv has n. real baseball team, one thnt could cope successfully with the big collrgo nines. In seven Innings, In the fame with Harrlsburg Academy, the ntue nnd White ecored 21 runs to 4. It woa utmost like taking candy from children. .Too Rawle, former St. Joseph's College ath lete, had much to do with tho 10 to 0 scoro by which Lnhlah blanked Swarthmore, at riethlehcm. Howie pitched n steady game nnl wns a terror at bnt Graham, the Chestnut Hill Academy twlrler. pitched a. very nood game for tho Initial con test with r. I. D., on Saturday, the Hlllere winning bv a scoro of 8 to 4. Iiob Martin played n good game nt short. Next Saturday a week tho Itinera nnd l'enn Charter School will play at St. Martin's, Tenn Charter School will undoubtedly can ture the lnteracademlo League tennis title again this year, unless Episcopal Academy up jets tho title hopes of the Yellow and nlue. With such players as Captain Wnlsh. Bright. JsggPI WrAH'T.WHVjajlllrS" tni a i jw f'i iif mi'V OIGAifl ratiiH&r JowTrom Sani&ru m y 6tfdfooodJedlers DAYUK DRJ5..rtojxiuTM "JrSST ,ssc" v p f x 1 ' IP tr 1 ? f jilt' I 5lT Pennpck. Pnngsl, Drlrham. ilyer. Pollard anil Wood, Dr. Clinton Strong has excellent ma terial, . St, Luke's School opened H baseball te. son In splendid style at wavnet defeating th Hwarthmore Preparatorr School team 4 to p, when Whltcqmb, th ttwlrler, allowed only threo hits and fanned eight opponents. The Oilman School was no .match for Tama Institute, not even giving thePnrl Deposit athletes a chance to practice Tho final scora was Tome Institute, Oi Oilman, O. It was. a no-run, no-hlt game for Miller, who fanned IT players. Heorge School opened Its basehilll aeason with n 14 to a victory over the Ilryn Athrn Academy nine, at cieoree School, fives, the Ueorre School pitcher, fanned 14 men and al lowed only four hits. Due to the twirling of McKenty, the Brown Preparatory School twlrler, the .Brown and White defeated the Atlantic City High School nine In the opening game, 0 to B, McKentr'a all-round good work was a feature of the game. :9H Open Monday, rrlday nnd Hnlurdar Htenlngs war has knocked wool- priies sky nign and pro- a senous shortage m the dye markets. Accordingly it's not as it used to be for you to get the sort of clothes you've been ac customed to wear at the price you always paid. The purchas ing power of the biggest manufacturers rendered them. immune to the s i t u a t i on enabling them to avoid mak ing an increase in their prices. Buying u p the salesmen's samples, broken sizes and odd lots of forty of these famous tailors we act as their clearing hoise and cut their prices in half. DROP IN TOMORROW- and get 100 quality at exact ly one-half (he usual price. Prices $7.45, $9.95, $12.45, $14.95, $17.45, $19.95 Easter ! SQ.95 S Value $20 Suits Suits of every color and stylo 1, 2 and 3 button v models snappy, smart, clever models that s w in every line and curve, nd in the "leel" of the fabric that they are out-and-out $20 values. Come and see them. Men's Trousers, $1.48 tip KQSHLAND "King of Odd Laf" TWO STORES: 24-26 So. 15th Street 17-19 No. 13th Street By C. A. VOIGHT Figure It Out s 7llf am '11. 'Oi ! w-.w n. .. '"TMI iT , r r f Bfe8ai i.jza jf t HE ( In iissspiips-s m m i i"iMi sii 'pi "' w w f' ' ' - ' -" " ' n ' iMPioani
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers