EVENING- UEBaBB PHlEABEIiPHIA. TUESDAY, &PRITJ 18, 1910-
s
ttME MAHAN, HARVARD STAR PITCHER, MAY JOIN RANKS OF BOSTON BRAVES THIS YEAR
f. '
ELL HAS DEVELOPED
KAHAN INTO STAR HURLER
AND BRAVES MAY GET HIM
ratd Goacft Who Brought Out Rudolph,
fatties and Other Great Pitchers, Wants
Famous Athlete for Houghton's Team
5W It Is believed that Eddie Mahan, the famous Harvard athlete, wilt
Um Braves at the close of the college baseball season, and It Is predicted
will develop Into a great pitcher. Mahan recently shut out tho Boston
fx for nine Inning and members of tho world's champions declared after
w thai Eddie Is certain to make good If ho decides to play professional
h season Mahan wae Harvard's most dependable hurlor, but did not show
Lto warrant the prediction that he would develop Into a pitcher worthy
J6r league trial The sensational development of Mahan can do aunu-
Fthe Coaching of Fred Mitchell, who Is ono of tho greatest tutors of young
i In the game.
i Mitchell who taught Kudolph and Jamca tho proper way to pitch and
Tyler how to get full benotlt of his great natural ability. Ho also
ta tt great deal toward developing Barnes and Nchf, two new additions to
a staff, who are looked upon as coming stars.
fcliell asked for his unconditional releaso from tho Braves last fall, In
accept a position ns coach of Harvard's team this year. Stalllngs did
ant to part with M'tcholl. but Upon being assured that tho coach would
to the Braves at tho end of tho collegtato season, agreed to releaso him.
i 'Mitchell Is a wonderful coach of pitchers was admitted by baseball men,
lh"jr doubted his ability to handle the candidates for other positions.
Mitchell's Coaching Made Mtihan a Star
Rfh brilliant record of tho Crimson to dato proves conclusively that Mitchell
stind to be a. leading figure In collego ball In tho future, and his develop-
of Mahan Is looked upon as further proof that ho can develop Into a good
erB.ny youngster wno nas a certain amount or natural aQiniy, pius nraomon.
Mlger Stalllngs, of the Braves, was asked today If Mahan had agreed to sign
laughton at tho end of tin collego season, but declared that tho Crimson
r had not tied himself to any contract yot. Ho admitted that Mahan was
for major league duty and had an Idea that Mitchell, his baseball mentor.
iaughtoti, his football coach, working together with tho samo aim, might
he to get lilm In line.
ban's career will to followed with interest, no matter whero ho plays. Hp
,of the greatest collegtato ntars of tho decade, and has never failed nt any-
t'Jie attempted In athletics. Ho has tho physique, ambition and gameness,
lioae who havo noticed hla great Improvement slnco Mitchell has been coach-
i'wlhbe' very much surprised If ho falls In tho major league.
Caldwell Has Great Task to "Win 30 Games
knager Bill Donovan of tho Yankees declares that Ray Caldwell will win
this season. Bill made this statement in doping out Just how tho rccon-
New York Americans were going to win tho pennant, and whilo ono
t, admit that Caldwell Is a grand pitcher and Donovan Is an excellent judge
Itching ability, wo wonder If tho Yankees' manager realizes the task ho is 1m-
Bg upon Caldwell. Does Donovan know that thore aro but six pitchers In tho
b.afc tho present time who havo beon able to turn In 30 victories In a season,
Uhat four of them nre lucky to pitch In that number of games In a year
siucn less turn in viciunea in ou ur muiu tumusioi
Mexander tho Great and "Walter Johnson aro tho only hurlers In baseball
KVho aro likely to reach that figure again. This wonderful pair of hurlers
lenly been able to reach tho 30 mark onco and both needed quite a lot of
from their teammates.
Mm veteran Mathewson leads the modern pitchers In this respect, having
more tnan 30 games in lour seasons, xno oiner nuricrs now in uio game,
tch not twirling often, aro Jack Coombs, who won 31 games in 1910; Joe
S captured ,34 In 1912; and -Ed Walsh, who reached the wonderful mark of
stories In 190S. It Is out of tho question to ihlnk that Matty, "Wood, Coombs
ilsb, will ever perform the feat again, and unless "Washington can score
jns for Johnson, the Idaho wonder probably will never reach tlie 30 marK
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LOCAL TENNIS
MEN TO MEET
NEW YORKERS
Davis, Tilden, Shafer and
Church Will Be Seen in
the Courts
HERMAN TAKES PUNISHMENT
AS TWO MEAL TICKETS ARE
PUNCHED AT THE OLYMPIA
INTEREST IN MATCHES
Only Two Pitchers Able to Repeat
y tw pitchers have been able to Keep tho opposing aeam Deiow an avcrago
fed runs per game in getting incir du victories, wmuu miuwa nuw
a Ditcher needs from his teammates. Johnson and Alexander were
F hurlers who went below this mark, each cutting tho average below two
una per game. With tho Yankees struggling along in the seem. I ilv.
Iwell has threo times gone through tho season allowing less man io
funs per game, but has never been able to turn In 2G victories.
i Tankeesara as strong ns Donovan believes, Caldwell Is tho only other
the game, aside from Alexander and Johnson, who has a chance to
i figure. His chanco Is slim, however, and If Donovan Is counting upon 30
om the, Erie telegrapher to win a close pennant race, wo are Inclined to
iat tho flag will fly elsowhere. Caldwell Is no longer able to stand the
(pitching 45 games or more, which is necessary for a hurler with am-
enter the Belect class. Fans, managers and players have a habit or
his 30-vlctory problem lightly, but tho dope will glvo them an Idea Just
sk it Is.
Official Scoring Causes Row in West
?Ittsburgh comes a wall about the method of appointing offlcial scorers
IJor league cities. Pittsburgh scribes declare that Babe Adam3 was
If a no-hlt game against tho Cardinals by the official scorer in St. Louis,
lbea of tho two cities are engaged In throwing mud at each other.
lurch scribes traveling with Callahan's team declare that tho hit cred-
yder should havo been scored an error for Shultz, and tho afternoon
1 Pittsburgh all credited Adams with a no-hlt game on the day of the
1st. Louis scribes say that the official scorer gave Snyder the hit before
(Slay hid been made and that they would not change tho score after the
.has been done several times, ono of which was In this city when Jeff
credited with a no-hlt game against tho Phils. In this instance.
!ie scorer did right to change tho score, after talking to First Baseman
Catcher Myers, and the play should havo been scored an error at
Fthe present time tho home team appoints the scorer for tho year, and in
ass the "baseball scribe of each paper in a city handles the position for a
lepgth of time. The Pittsburgh idea Is to have the league select a paper
city, -without permitting any one to know which it is, and to take the
ere from that paper. This is a sensible Idea and should have been adopted
Then the scorers would give the plays as they see them and not ac-
f -what the offlcial ecorer happens to say.
Konetchy lias Regained Batting Eye
Yrt is considerable interest attached to Ed Konetchy's appearance with
uvea, Konetchy was once rated as the greatest first baseman Jn the
bsl League and gained a wonderful reputation as a slugger. "When
lehy was traded to the Pirates by St. Louis In the spring of 1914 along
Mike Jrfowrey, it was freely predicted that Pittsburgh would clinch the
Clarke's team started off as if it was going to turn the trick with ease.
eteby and Mowrey suddenly went to pieces, and so did the Pirates. The
: tvaneroan, who was rated as a slugger, could not hit at all, and after being
unmercifully for his breakdown he jumped to the Feds. The fans were
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2d
Philadelphia is shortly going to have n
glimpse of two of Now York's best tennis
players. Some time during tho first week
of May, G. Cnrlton Shafer, tho New York
crack who held the national Indoor cham
pionship in doubles for several years, and
G. Jr. Church, holder of more titles than
this column will contain, are going to
play an exhibition match at Germantown
Cricket Club. Their opponents will be
Willis 13. Davis, tho Callfornlan. who Is
nt tho University of Pennsylvania, and
William T. Tlldcn, 2d, of tho homo club.
Davis will meet Georgo Church In singles,
while Shafer will play Tilden. Following
tho singles. New York will meet Philadel
phia In a doubles match, which should
produce tennis of an Interesting calibre.
G. Carlton Shafer Is ono of the finest
players among New York's first-string
men. Ho has In recent years defeated
such men as Touchnrd. Behr, Alexander,
etc. Mr. Shafer during the last few
seasons has played little, owing to an
Injury to his leg. but this season he played
lj several tournaments In the South and
l'i In excellent condition.
George M. Church, among America's
first 10 players, is well known around
Philadelphia. Two years ago ho defeated
Itlchard Norrls Williams, 2d, for the In
tercollegiate title. At that tlmo Williams
was national champion. Since then Church
has had one continuous string of victories,
winning title after title. Ills gamo Is
marked by one of tho most wonderful net
attacks in American tennis. Ho Is a
most remarkable doubles player. The de
cisive manner in which Church easily de
feated Joseph J. Armstrong, our Pennsyl
vania State champion, in the challengo
round at Wilmington last year showed
what a wonderful player tho Princeton
star Is
This exhibition match is but a step
toward the formation of Intercity exhibi
tion matches with New York. It Is hoped
now to arrange a four-man team match
for tho end of Hay at Cynwyd Club.
The New York team would Include Church,
Shafer and tho other two would be picked
trim Alexander, Murray, Behr, Pell or
Little.
The exact date of the Church-Shafer
Davis-Tllden match will be announced
shortly.
While Harvard was administering the
rather decided drubbing to Philadelphia
Cricket Club tennis team, at St. Martln'3,
yesterday afternoon, amid fair tennis
fans and thunder claps, Itlchard Norrls
Williams, 2d, tho best tennis player in
America today, defeated Willis B. Davis,
our Indoor champion, with surprising ease,
6-3, 6-0.
Be It said for Davis at once (Rat he
was far off form. Never, since Davis has
been playing around Philadelphia, has he
seemed so bad. Ills service lacked punch,
while his ground game and volleying were
''30" below his usual form.
But no matter how well Davis would
have played, Williams would have defeat
ed him yesterday, Williams showed the
same brand of tennis that has mads him
the great artist of the racquet. He was
1 magnificent. Ills placement shots from
Rjl
"y Q5&'
II. W. MAXWELL
rue, attributed his failure with the Pirates to dissension and several leyed with deadly accuracy.
IKS,
ae discovery of a marked weakness for certain pitching brought about
Btohy'a sudden decline, and the Phllly pitchers played an important part In
svery, Alexander the Or eat and Earl Moore always found Koney a mark,
rhen. Mayer Joined the team he also had Koney at his mercy. The tip was
I out the National League circuit that Koney would chase a curve ball
outside and that he was a mark for a slow ball. The National League
follawud the dope and "slow-balled'' Konetchy out of tho league. John
jwflnejr aoes not cnase me curves any more and will murder slow balls.
py an excellent opportunity to show whether he has overcome his
two of his old masters will face him.
i Mcre TaiitB Central lamim tpnm tiatttn, ,.- MMn4aiM ,1.. .
, ftfcfc and Schulte, right in the order named. The odd part of it is that
O organization has two brothers and a cousin of the famous maior
1 trto. Cobh'a younger brother Paul and Evers' brother Fred, who are with
Butft. have resolved brief trials with major league teams, but have little
SCver gaining- the fame their older brothers have gained on the diamond.
The service of both men was waybe.
low form, both serving many double faults.
Williams lacked speed on his serve, while
Davis had neither twist nor direction.
Davis retrieved himself In the doubles,
playing much better tennis. It must bo
remembered that none of the men had any
real practice, owing to the late season. It
was a great treat to see Itlchard Norrls
Williams again playing on Philadelphia
courts.
Yale Prepared for Penn
NEW HAVEN. April 18. In It anal prac.
ties before th departure to Philadelphia, tor
the Pennarlvanla recatta on Saturday tho first
Yala varritr beat tho aecond varaltr on tba
Qulnnlptac by three-quarter" of a lenath In a
abort bruab. Coach Nlckall announced tbers
would ba do change In tho varalty, which will
row: Uarrlman, atroke: JlcNaUihton. 7;
Mejer, 6; sturtevaat, 8; Sheldon, ft Low. 3:
Ollflllan. 3. Hume, bow; McLane. coxiwaln.
Tba crew which will row the aecond Penn crew
will be. Hyatt, atroka; Atklna, 7: Fitipatrlck.
. F. 61 Ko.itikr, i; Whittlesey. 3; Adam.
i Newton, bow. Pratt, coxswain.
Manager Suffers as
Borrell Beats Eevoire
and When McGovern
Drops Tuber
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
T1I12 rocky road to Dublin was a high
way of Bunshlno and roses ns com
pared to tho path traveled by Herman
Illnden nt the Olympla A. A. last night,
Herman, who aids, manages and other
wise assists a stahlo
of high-class boxers,
tossed three of hi")
best meal tickets
Into tho ring and two
emerged all punched
full of holes. Not
only that, but Her
man suffered two
knockouts nnd as
similated lots of
gruelling punishment
during tho 18 rounds
his meal tickets per
formed. It was ono of our
fellow-members ot
tho union, whoso
namo Is synonlmous
with that low priced
but exceedingly popular vehicle which
Infests the roads, who noticed It first.
Wc Get the Dope
"Hoy, tako a slant at Herman!" ho
shouted, "He's hanging on tho ropes nnd
you can count a hundred over him. Look
at his face! It's so white that you can't
distinguish It from his shirt. He'll NEVDIl
recover !"
The man was right. Mr. Illnden was
suffering intense pain, his features were
distorted mid he looked liko a volunteer
nt a painless dentist's reception. All ho
did was to stand in the corner and suffer.
Herman put on tho first part of his net
in tho third bout, scheduled to start' at
9:30 p. 111., every man his own referee.
The Illnden entry, Joe Tuber, by name,
carrying 109 pounds, appeared to do bat
tle with a giant from Kensington labeled
Young McGovern, 113 pounds strong. It
was billed as a swell bout, and the ad
vance dopo was correct.
Battle of Giants
Tuber, "who rocked Leo Flynn to sleep
at the same club two weeks ago, was out
to repeat. McGovern, who gavo Johnny
Ertle the toughest battle he has had In
our village, took a violent stand against
repeaters and proceeded to give his rea
sons. It took some time to put over tho
convincing argument; but when he did,
little room was left for doubt.
The first two rounds were lovely, from
Herman's viewpoint, but not so nice for
the cash customers. The battlers stood
several feet apart and glared at each
other. Then they would shift their posi
tions and glare some more. During the
first brace of stanzas they gavo a perfect
Impersonation ot a couple of good waiters
and qualified to Join the union, local No.
29.
But In the third round it was different,
and then Mr. Illnden began to suffer.
The boys had thrown caution to the
winds, were mixing It up like regular
boxers when, suddenly, like a bolt from
a clear sky (copyright applied for), Mc
Govern's right mauler shot out and Tuber
blocked It cleverly with his Jaw, The
blow put Tuber on his back and knocked
Herman into the water bucket. Joe was
saved by the bell, and Mr. Hlnden was
rescued by the lifeguards, led by Iteddy
Wlgmore.
Herman Takes Punishment
Whilo Herman was recovering, Joe
appeared In three more rounds and re
fused to be knocked out. Herman was too
weak to all Into the bucket again, so
there were no further casualties.
A number of friends worked over Her-
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
Ot.YMl'IA Ion Horrrtl won from Turtle
Kpioiro, Trunks IliiniN flefcntrtl fliiffile
l.cr.lK, Ymtnc .Mrflmern Itrul Jnc Tuber,
Hnrk Flcmlnc; nuthnxrd Tntnni O'Keefc,
Hid Tpxiih ntitfmtitlit Audy llurn.
NI'.U' YIIIIK Nrw Al McCoy ilefenled
Al .McCoy, Artie Mc(nirTii Knocked out
Amine Hotly In lite neennd, .Ine Lynch
Mtmpeil .I0I111113' Wnlhlt In two rnumlH.
HAl.TIMOltr. Ilcrmiui Miller cot ref
erce'H decision nter Knockout Itrennnnn.
HOT riritlNIW. Ark. Young .Sharkey
quit to llitttllnc Minor In the fourth round.
HARD LUCK FOR
PENN TEAMS IN
RELAY DRAWING
However, Meredith De
clares the Red and Blue
Will Overcome It
EVENTS ARE DISCUSSED
LEAGUE TENNIS
SEASON IS HERE
FOR SCHOOLBOYS
Penn Charter and Episco
pal Play Important Match
Tomorrow Afternoon
$11
ANY SUIT
In the House
TO OltUKK
Seduced from MO. ?5 and 120.
i Our 7 Big Window
PETER MORAN &
MERCHANT TAILOU
8. K. Cor. Sib and Arch
S. . Car. Iltu and Cbeet
.80
man during tho intermission, whilo
Frankle Burns was walloping Gusslo
Lewis and Hob Kltzslniinons recited his
piece, nnd ho was In excellent shape for
the final act of tho evening. Tho bravo
manager, unassisted, accompanied his ono
VKItY best stnrtcr, wearing tho namo of
Kddle Itevolre, who was scheduled to ap
pear In a duet with Joe Borrell, tho pride
of Johnny Burns and Kensington.
Mr. Hlndcivwns enjoying tho first scene,
yes, really MNJOVINQ tho first scene,
when BUddcnly like another bolt from an
other clear sky, another mauler shot out
and nuother blow was cloverly blocked by
another Jaw. Another meal ticket flopped
on his back, and for tho second time Her
man took a psychological wallop on the
chin.
This tlmo the water bucket wns removed
nnd Iteddy Wlgmoro and his lifeguards
were foiled. Thoy gave Herman a long
count, however, nnd ho recovered suffi
ciently to sympathize with Eddie when he
staggered to I1I3 corner.
Color Vies With Shirt
It was then that Herman's chameleon
IIKo face assumed the color of his per
fectly white shirt, and neither the shirt
nor face changed in nppearance until the
battle was over. Borrell had been declared
the victor and Mr. Hlnden spent a few
Joyous moments with tho treasurer of tho
club. Then all was forgotten, nnd Herman
$nld that a pleasant time wa$ had.
Buck Blemlng won from Tommy
O'Keefo In the second frame, which was
the feature ot the evening, and made more
of a hit than tho final. In tho curtain
inlscr Kid Texas won from Andy Burns.
Just a Minute
According to n story published in a
Minneapolis paper, Kid Williams and
Johnny Ertle are to mingle at tho Olympla
some time next month. According to
the, article, the bantams are ready to set
tle their long-standing argument, and all
the preliminary work has been done by
Harry Edwards, who now Is sojourning nt
Hot Springs. But this Is only a news?
pnpor account. Jack Hanlon has some
thing else to say about It.
"Nothing to It," he said. "I admit that
I have been after tho match for months,
and when I learned that Ertle and his
manager were at Hot Springs I wrote, to
Mr. Edwards and asked him .10 Beo what
he could do. I understand Williams wants
to weigh in at 118 pounds, while Ertle Is
holding out for 116. Until that question is
settled, nothing will be done. I would like
to stage the match, for It would be a
feature event, and I like .to put on shows
that please the patrons ot this club."
All of which goes to show that the
challenger now is the Important guy In
championship matches, Chaney is dictat
ing to Kllbane, and Ertle Is putting the
same stuff over on Williams.
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS
Yankee Major Is Winner
Yankee Major, a Yankee Cadet puppy,
owned by Charles Arthur, won tor puppies
under 0 months, defeating- another good ono In
Kockybrooka trader, ertiown by Owen Fay. In
the tint show ut the iioaton Terrier Jlreedera
(!luh at the Hotel lilnshatn. Ton! fir-nan! mr.
rled off the 0 fjl-irionth' claa with Urossl'a
uoxie, wim JiTJiiperi airao secona and li,
i-;, cooK'a Jiuni urua iuara yura
SE
BliiiTnll illlTi. ii ii ii
8UlPjnii Stasu, 'iS.HJlS
mI1&1
EVENING U3DGER MOVIES AND THAT WOULD QUICKLY CHANGE HIM
tl. I
ut St. I
MElk
r1i
from the
Sapit&ny
Humidor
'Jy alt deafer a
ZMWA was,
tloQufacturerj,
liSSlllJEili 1
Tho first Important Tnterncnilemlc
T.cnguo tennis match will bo played to
morrow afternoon, when Kplscopal nnd
Penn Charter aro opponents on tho Epis
copal courts. Penn Charter defeated
Friends' Central 6 to 0 In tho opening
lenguo match. Kplscopal has a strong
team, led by Captain Kddlo Cassard, with
Van Pelt, Itobb, Wllmsen, Buzby, Lathrop,
P. Towtihend, II. Harper nnd Welner.
Tho Penn Chartor School. racquet wlold-
ors aro all In fine form. Captain Walsh
will play for tho Yellow and Blue. Such
youngsters as Bright, Pennock, Wood,
Myers nnd Brlghnm are sure to score
many points. Dr. Clinton Strong has a
well-trained squad. Pllngst and Pollard
aro also showing up strong In tennis for
tho Quakers.
John Harp, who led nil the athletes In the
Kplscopal Academy Indoor meet, mrntn showed
hlfl pronrns when he led In tho Individual scor
ing In the meet which Kpleropal won from
Irlends' Centrnl yesterday afternoon. Karp
won all tho sprints, the 100, i'UO and U0-yard
dashes.
Iladdonlleld HIeIi has a came tomorrow In
this city, the New Jersey nthletei tomlns here
for the contest with Kplscopal Academy. The
churchmen have a hard schedule of earner anl
no open dates to spare In case of postpone
ments. fiwarthmore Preparatory after the one-sided
victory over the Kplscopal Academy nine, will
meet a worthy proposition In a Wednesday (to
morrow) same with I.awrencovlllo School.
The Philadelphia tenmi will do considerable
travellnc before they return from tho Kiister
vacations. Tomorrow afternoon. Penn fresh
men co to Wayne to meet the St. Luke's
School team. St. Joe Colleco also has an out-of-town
content on the roster. The Crimson
and dray will meet the Pennlncton Seminary
nine at I'ennlnirton. There are so many
eames of Importance and the players nre rleht
lu the midst of the season, It will be Interest
ing; to note the followlne roster for tomor
row: Haverford School at Episcopal Academy.
Sunrthmore Preps at Lawrencevllln School.
Ilrexel Institute nt Pennsylvania M. C.
Penn Freshmen at St. Luke's School.
St. Joseph's College at Penntntcton.
Ilrown Preparatory at Cheltenham lllch.
Philadelphia Textile at Wenonah Military
Institute.
Suarthmora Illah at Germantown High.
Ablngton HUh at Ilryn Athyn Academy,
Uermantown High at Catholla lllg-h.
Central Ulan, 2d at West Philadelphia. 2d.
Cathollo High. I'd at South Philadelphia Hleh
School, i'd.
The Swarthmore lllch and dermantown lllch
tennis teams open their season on the courts
In a match at Uermantown HUh tomorrow aft
ernoon. Th,e weather conditions have been any
thing but favorable for the net same, but
the schoolboys will make up for lost time.
Uy TED MEREDITH
Captain of Tcnn Track Team.
With the drawing of positions from the
polo for tho relay races comes our first
blow of tho season. Pennsylvania seems
to havo been almost the last to come out
In nearly every event, but those wild know
how theso races scatter after the first
man has run his raeo wll not allow these
drawings to forry them very much. The
only one which will really do us nny
great or mcasurnblo damage Is our lltli
place In tho ono-mllo race. But oven this
looks worso than It Is, for while we are
11th, It Is hardly likely that more than
flvo or six teams will enter this event.
I don't bcllovo nny team which has not
shown close to a 3:20 mllo would have
any chanco In this racoj they wilt havo to
do 3:20 to get third place.
In tho two nnd four mllo events our
chances aro not made a bit harder by, an
outside position than If wo had tho pole.
In fact, I am glad we nre where wo are
In those races. Our men on those teams
are green and will havo somo ono out In
front nt the start who will set the pace,
while If they were on tho polo they lcther
havo to set It themselves or get boxd
wlm tho outsiders rush In for tho nolo.
This happened to mo once. In 1D14. at
Cambridge, In the Intercollegiate half. I
didn't want tho pole, so didn't go out nfter
tho pole, tho result being I wns tho Inst
man around tho first turn. The polo Is
nil right If you want to set tho pace, but
If not I ruber havo nn ousldo position.
Harvard Is virtually tho polo team,
for Kansas City will probably not be on
for this race. This gives Harvard a shade
over us at tho Btart, but I hardly think
It will bo enough to win for them. Our "
runners aro a good bunch In gcting away
well, so thloMmd position will bo bettered
soon after the race Is under way.
Our men aro going In great shape now.
Yesterday they nil turned out. nfter their
work In the preliminary meet of Saturday
und Sunday's rcRt, looking better than
over, and In etplto of a soggy track took
a good work-out. Tho most pleasing
thing to Doe Orton's eyo yesterday was
the way Jimmy Peeso was running. Pccso,
who has been off form slnco his freshman
year, duo to a strained back, has been
declared all right again by his doctor and
looks llko tho mller ho was in 1914,
Fifty Thousand
"Pull-Proofs"
Itef, Trademark
new spring
"Blldczy" scarfs
nro ready nt our
four stores.
That "fifty
thousand" fig
ure goes. Wo
don't boast Its
our usual stock,
nnd thoy won't
month.
Or Knstcr
cloves
ITWCRJV,
for "srour
ipcctlon.
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Trade Mark v masMSBswi
March 18. 191 JJ
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1430 Chestnut St.
1038 Market St.
2436 N. Front St.
Broad and Girard Ave.
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A PESSIMIST is a fellow that looks
down at the ashes in his pips
instead of up at the smoke.
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cool, s rajw t h
smoUe andmighty
little ash in a
pipeful of perfect-burningVELVET
tobacco.
MORPHOSIS, INTO A RUNNER O YOU BLACK MAGIC I
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