ETCHING T;EBaE-5?HIlDErPfi:rA TUESDAY, kPRIE 18. 191G.
i.
PITCHING EXPERTS BELIEVE BILL JAMES' ARM WILL GET BACK IN SHAPE OTHER SPORf I
?
L'i
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I(V
fr
BELIf JAMES WILL COME BACK
AFTER REDUCING WEIGHT, IS
BELIEF OF VETERAN REULBACH
Braves' Pitcher to Recover World's Series Form
Through Physical Gutlure Exercises Pre
scribed by Old Cub Star
By CIIANDLE
BASCBAtilj fans, managers and p1 era
have been puirltd hy the sudden col
lapse of Bill James, world's series hero
In 1914 and a dub In 1918. James' case
Is one of the oddest and at tho Bame time
saddest In the long history of tho game,
and players throughout tho country are
pulling for Bill to come bnck, though there
are fow who believe that ho will ever bo
able to take hla regular turn on tho
mound.
When tho Draves were In Miami this
spring, James could Just about raise his
arm above his head, and his attempts to
warm up were pitiful. The, members of
the Boston team and scribes with tho team
felt absolutely certain that thero was not
a, chance for tho world's acrlea star to
come back, It looked llko a mllllon-to-one
shot that James would never pitch
another game, but today.hls manager and
n few of tho vetorana of tho Boston team
say that he will bo In groat shape by tho
middle of June.
U James come back ho owes It to VA
Beulbach, tho old time Cub pitcher, who
was picked up from the Veils by Manager
Stalllngs this spring. Itoulbnch did not
report to tho Braos until the training
season was welt underway and was slowly
' .... -t .If ..lnn 1.A VlAZ-flTTin 111,
conuuioning nimnun "vu .... -
terestcd In James.
IWIcrlit Hurt Jnmes
nki.tknnti wttn Una tnlrell nff 4ft nOtlndS
I-., it. inir nt 1914. uim Riirnrlseet at
James' bulk and could not understand
how an alhletd as young as James could
fiut on much Weight whllo In actlvo train
ng. Ho watched James trying to warm
up and noticed that he was so tied up by
additional weight that it wni an effort
for him to wind up. Ho could not under
stand howr the big fellow expected to
loosen up his arm when his muscles were
so surrounded by fat that easy motion was
, Impossible under any condition.
The veteran Questioned James about tho
condition of his arm. Ho asked him to go
over the wholo story of his first Injury
and the manner In which ho worked out
after first discovering that his arm was
gone. As soon as ho got all tho details,
Ituolbach dcci.-rcd that ho could bring
,Tamea back If ,'o would do just aa ho
directed.
Weight Tightens Muscles
Asked Just what ho prescribed for
James, Ruelbach said:
"The first thing that Impressed mo
about James' condition was the oxcess
weight ho was cnrrylng. I watched him
warming up and noticed that he was nil
tied up,. There wore rolls of fat on his
shoulders, back and stomach.
"This oxcess weight provented hltn
from being freo and I know from my
own .experience that even a man without
a lame arm cannot show anything when
ho Is In this condition I knpw becauso
I weighed 215 pounds ono year ago and
weigh 17Ii now T could not open up or
get anything on the ball a year ago, but
today I feel as good as aver.
"Watch the etcran pitchers who have
'been In the gamo for years and you will
notice that tho majority of them are
weighing from 20 to BO pounds more at
tho time of tholr retirement than thoy
did when In their prlnle. They cannot
undorstand why thoy are declining be
cause they claim that tho arm feels fine,
i "The arm Is really in excellent shape.
but tho extra flesh they have taken on
has tightened up tho muscles and thoy
cannot get the sama swing and con
sequently lose tho work they usually had
on the ball.
"I asked James If ho would follow out
a course of training I thought would help
him, and the big youngster said that ho
would do anything In the world to bring
his arm back. If It was only for a sea
son, Ho Is crazy to bo right again, and
I think ho will.
Physical Culture Course
"The first thing I told him was not to
try to throw a ball hard under any condi
tion until I gave him the word. Then I
started him on a course of physical cul
ture, calculated to reduce weight, I knew
James did not have a chance to strengthen
his arm until he had gotten himself in
perfect physical condition. I had to be
careful that ho did not work too hard, as
It would not strengthen him until his
weight had been gradually reduced
"In a few days tho fat began to disap
pear, and James is at the present time
only a few pounds heavier than he was
When he was in his prime. In about three
weeks ho will be at his normal weight, nnd
then It will be time to turn him loose.
There Is a chance that his urni will not re
spond, but I will bet anything I liavo that
he cornea back."
Hurt Arm in Exhibition
Bill was a big, hapdsame, easy-going
youngster, and was Idolized on tho Const
Charley FJvvaln. n young outfielder, of the
Seattle Club, of tho Northwestern League.
and a former mate of James, waa run'
over by a motortruck, and it was neces
sary to amputate his right leg above the
knee.
Swain's career as r ball player was
ended and his friends decided to arrange
a benefit game for him. The contest waa
played In San Vranclsco in December, and
virtually. every major, league player liv
ing In the vicinity offered his services.
Among those who played In this game
were Kddle Burns, of tho Phillies, and
Fred Snodgrass, now here with the
Braves; "Dutch" Leonard, of the Bed Sox,
and Joe Qeschger, of the Phillies,
James had not thrown a ball since the
world's series, but went Into the game be
cause he naturally knew he would bo a
drawing card. He pitched a few Innings
and then retired. He declares to this day
that It had nothing to do with his trouble,
PETEYPetey Never
1 ' ' I ' I L . . . .
f GOSH, IM A NPvOC i M!
I Maw i'm secowo vice. f
T. Ptdtl f TrJiv-5.T AUIl CA.U 1 IV.T Jl
i-H-A Slew cwrrcics. ajd eviEteV &''
fr vTVilwc .
R D. RICHTER
hut, the fact remains when he reported In
tho spring his arm was gone.
James was carried throughout tho sea
son of 1915, but was useless. At tho club's
expense James was treated by specialists
throughout the country, but they, could
not oven find a misplaced muscle or liga
ment. His csbo has been one of tho most
puzzling In tho history of tho game. Per
Imps luelbnch has solved tho problom.
LATEST CLOWN IN
BASEBALL MAKES
A TERRIFIC HIT
Carl Sawyer, of Washing
ton, Out-Schaefers Schaef
er, and Altrock Flees
HIS STUFF IS GREAT!
A new comedian has flashed across the
baseball horizon, a youth whoso antics
are mora mirth-provoking than those of
Nick Altrock, Germany Schnefcr, Arile
Latham or nny other funny man tho
diamond game has produced.
Ho Is Cnrl Sawyer, late of Des Moines,
which Is In Iown, nnd now a utility koy
stono sacker nnd conch for tho Senators.
Outsldo of Washington llttlo Is known of
his second-basing skill, but already he is
a sensation ns a clown.
Hnwyor Is worth the price of admission
nny time ho Is billed to stage his "frisky
donkey" act, dod his flip-flopping nnd his
"swimming" through tho grass. Ho will
mnko you forget your worries, make ou
taka defeat of the homo team with a smile
and cause you to laugh until your ribs
feel ns though Jess Wlllard has been
banging them for n week.
Sensational Debut in Gotham
Sawyer made his first big yenguo ap
penrance as n coach for tho Senators in
tho seventh inning of that opening Yankee-Senators'
battle nnd not ono of that
20,000 crowd over will forget him. Ho
conducted himself with decorum until JIc
Brldo doubled and Johnson sent him to
third with a sacrifice. And then he broke
looso from his dignified moorings.
Ho leaped high Into the ozone and
enmo down with a crash upon his head
Tho crowd gasped It feared his neck
had been broken accidentally. But Saw
yer rebounded llko a rubber ball, leaped
ugaln, dived head 11 rat for tho second time
and ng.iin bounced up for tho third high
illvc. Each thno the crowd shuddered
But Its anxiety over Sawyer was wasted
Sawyer apparently hns no bones In his
head, his neck or his back.
And then Just as Caldwell was about to
wind up to. pitch to Morgan, Sawyor per
formed his "swimming" trick. He Jumped
Into tho air, dived head first to the earth,
and, as soon as he landed, rolled over on
his stomach and vigorously began using
the breast stroke aftorward shifting to
"doggie" fashion, meanwhile kicking his
legs In frog fashion.
Sawyer's Antics Delay Game
Tho capers of Sawyer temporarily dc-
lacd the bull game. Caldwell, convulsed
with laughter, halted In his flinging ef
forts The players forgot nil about the
business In hand and Joined tho crowd in
Its roars of laughter. Umpire Connolly's
nttentton was focused upon the acrobat.
A btcrn look caino upon his classic fea
tures. "W'ero these stunts legitimate?
Should he stop them and chaso Sawyer
to tho cooler? What shouldMio do?
Connolly finally did Just as the crowd
hoped ho would do order the combat to
proceed and permit Sawyer to contlnua his
side-splitlng entertainment.
Immediately afterward Morgan singled,
scoring McBrlde And then Sawyer, In
high glee, staged his "frisky donkey"
inlrth.prookcr.
Off came his cap to serve aa a tall
Swishing It wildly, ho galloped up nnd
down tho coacher'H box, inc.inwhllo kick
ing in approved donkey stylo. Suddenly
he bolted, as an animal would do If beaten
with a whip, and then, he began to bray
In a voice that echoed throughout Harlem.
Tries to Bite Fancied Foe
While tho crowd rorcked the stands
with Its laughter, Sawyer began to bite at
uu Imaginary foe varying his attack by
twisting suddenly and aiming a lley of
kicks at the "person" who "bent" him
with tho whip,
The funs forgot tho game forgot that
Morgan's drlvo had put tho SenatorH two
runs to the good. They forgot whatever
troubles may ullllct them and howled
wth joy. Never In a ball park have such
gales of laughter swept from one corner
to tho other. And It kept up until Sawyer,
exhausted by his own efforts, subsided to
the point of braying only.
The Interest In tho game Itself from
then on became secondary to that In Saw
yer. The fans ceased to speculate as to
which team would win j ceased to com
ment on Walter Johnson's masterly pitch
ing. The all-absorbing topic was the new
coach and "Who Is he?"
During the eighth, ninth and tenth In
nings, -Sawyer ucted in a fairly dignified
manner. There was nothing to get unduly
excited about and he didn't, But n the
eleventh, when Morgan ugaln 'sent a run
across tio plato -with a hit. ho resumed
operations Bnrt made Now York forget
Its sorrow over the loss of the combat.
Will Grow Up to the
" Ntrssmee 'TaauT emcv
13on ca,vj
I IWF? OleL-l ts
I Forvrw sy
HIMSe-
i vertr. tmtsrcs MoBoon JKMoV
1 op THAT HAS 3UCH CECUTe
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL MlAflUR.
Mn.I.s. Pel. Uln.
t tub.
has Inn
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.37 1
.BOO
.420
.420
,2BO
.280
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,.,.,... 4 II
1,000 1,000
.B87 .7 It
.r.ni ,7n
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.sum ,S7l
,311 .BOO
.331 ,420
.000 ,8.13
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riillllcs .,1.,.,,. S
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Hub.
Vin.Ixt. !'(. ln.
T.oe.
,800
.871
.800
,313
.331
,2B0
,280
.000
Iloftnn .., ,,,.,,, 4
I htrnicn ......,. 4
U 1 ,IHHI
1,000
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711
.607
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,on
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,250
SI. linla ,,tii.,. .1
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rievelanil ..,,,,,
Vtaftnlncton .i... 1
Vftroll .... 2
Athletics ........ 0
,1100
.BOO
,400
.311
.331
,000
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
national invoun.
New York nt Itronklfn elondr.
Ito'tnn nt I'hlliiclelphln--clear, j.
I'lttnlntrzh nt LlnrlnnaU clear.
Chicago nt St. lumln clear,
AMrnicAN i.nAoun.
Philadelphia nt New York doudr,
Washington nt neston clenr.
Detroit nt Cleveland clenr.
St. IjaaU nt Ihltnitn cloudy.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL l.KAtiUK.
rilt1inrh. lot Cincinnati, 1.
t hlenxn, fit Nt. I.onls, 1.
Other inn nostiioned.
AMt:ntrAN i.EAnui:.
lloitnn, fit M'nshlnston, 1 R Innlimai rnln),
Detroit, 31 ( levrlnml, 1 (II Inning),
(Monro, (ll Ht. Ixnl. 8 (It Innings),
2ew lork-Athletlcs, rnln-
ALEXANDER AND
RUDOLPH OPEN
BRAVES SERIES
Great Box Artists May
Have Pitching Duel
Here Today
ATHLETICS IN NEW YORK
It two masters of tho art of pitching
run true to form, a, great hurling duel will
bo staged when the Phillies nnd Brnves
meet nt Broad nnd Huntingdon strocti
this afternoon. Alexander tho CJrent,
premier pitcher of tho National League,
will go to tho mound for tho Phils, whllo
Dick Rudolph, world's series hero and
star of 13H, will do tho heavlns for tho
Braves.
Tho latter Is In wonderful shnpo and Is
confident thnt he will get revengo for tho
many drubbings the Phillies linnueu mm
last season In 1914 tho Phillies wcro
helpless before Rudolph, hut last year
they bent him no less than t.lx times. Ru
dolph was oorworked last season, owing
to James' condition, and did not report In
as good trim as ho did this spring.
It will be tho first nppearanco of tho
Rrates In this city for tho sonson, nnd
as Stalllngs' tenm Is the faorite for the
National Leaguo pennant with tho fans
throughout tho counry a great weekday
crowd Is likely to bo on hand. It also
will bo the first nppearanco of Kd Konet
chy nnd Joo Wllholt In Boston uniforms.
Whllo the Thlls and Braves aro bat
tling, the Athletics will play their first
gnmo of tho season In New York. Jack
Nabors, tho lanky Georgian, who twirled
splendid ball for the Athletics against tho
Red Sox on opening day In Boston, will
be sent to the mound by Mack, while Rny
Caldwell, Donovan's greatest pitching
asset, will hurl for the Ynnkecs.
Frank Baker will mnko his first appear
ance against his old teammates, whllo
Lawton W)tt, Slack's schoolboy star, will
make his debut In Now York. Ixical fans
nre anxious to see what kind of an im
pression tho youngster will make on tho
Gotham fans.
Football nt Pcnn Next Week
Itob Fnlwell has announced that tho anrlnir
football practlcn on Franklin Field will begin
on April 23 nnd last during a period uf only
one week. The candidates will Iw Inatructnl
in the rules of the new Kama and. In tho ele
ments of football under Kolwell'a coachlne.
T
ThiB sign buys: "Here is a
garage man or supply
dealer who knows gears
and bearings go.bad in spite
of plain oil or grease.
won't force Dlxtm's onvoij
but he is pre5aredrtoell
100 per cent.4ubnfcatianjif
you want that kind," Msk
him what Dixots selected
flake graphif&Kuds to
lubrication.
Atk for lh Dixon
Lubricating 'Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
J.r..r City. N. J.
EiUVEU.J IU7
Philadelphia Branch,
10ZO Arch St.
9TOH
KATHIKAb LKZOUK PAHK
PHILLIES tf . BOSTON
Game at 3:30 1'. M. juilnJOij S.lc, SOe, 75c.
Unit fiMb. ai.
(J
ulj
UliabeU' and
SpaldlnrV,
Olil Man
"Be vice. prtrsiDewT of-
Trsiit-r VT Tlj3- Art rt i
qku v. o. TCKce
- 5AV5 TO MC, HE: 5ANS,
v srm&
so W
1 . I PCfinr.
f C "f X V
SJJ3si-i&
M"
L v5 -
BILL JAMES
Brnves' boxman, whom Ed Rcul
bach expects to recover 1914
form, after physical culture exer
cises. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
l.ew Tendlor nhm Is thn favorite In his re
turn mntch with llenny Kaufman Althouah
tho litter whs Rhcn the unanimous decision
In their first meeting, some sportsmen nre
Inylne oddi that Tcndler will recrsa the
rdlrt when they clash nt tho Olympla next
Monday nlsht-
The boxing arena nt I lth and Spring: dartlen
streets will be reopened In a few weeks for
tho 'steenth tlmo this season, nnd If Adam
Hyan. tho new promoter, rnnnot make the
club ro It probably will en down Into history
as a dead lsue. Hjnn, who has been teach
ing nnd conditioning Imxers for sears, knows
what tho fain wnnt nnd knows Just tho boxers
who can satlsry cash cuntomera
When Jimmy DoushcrU "nnslied his hands
off" the tlrorco Chaney-Johnnv Kllbanc bout
it was tnoiiKht that this mui h-iiIert!sed matrn
was Knnstp of tho past lloweer. nay, nny,
ltobertus, now we huir that Handusk. O.
promoters nro nfter the bout for July 4.
Henry llarter, n matchmaker In that city, has
opened negotiations for a CJhanc) -Kllbano con
test, Cleveland promoters reid the papers Johnny
O'Leary defeated Jimmy Duffy of rxickport.
tno weeks ago, und then tho intter went nut
to tho Ohio ilty. where he was shaded ty
Johnny Urlfflths In n fast flght Putting two
and two tocotlior. tho Cleveland matchmaker
llsures that If O'Leary and Qrirflths each
bent Duffy In fast futhts, an O'Leary-Clrlf-fltha
match would be men faster. Tho wires
nro hot trying to clinch tho bout.
Geno Delmont, tho Memphis, Tenn., boxer,
who nppenred In this city three ears ago as
a featherweight, has developed Into a light
weight nnd ho Is Recking fnmo nnd fortune
In Cleveland In his most recent bouts Del
mont has met Ad Wolgast. Joo Azevcdo,
Johnny Kllbano nnd Matt Urock.
neports flittering Thlladelphlaward from
Chicago this morning nnnounced two matches
In tho West for next week Monday night, ut
Mlluaukeo Ever Hammer will endeavor to
hammer tho everlasting daylights out of
Champion Tred Welsh, and the next night
Johnny Coutou, former bantam boss, wilt try
a como-back ntralnst Johnny lutchle at
Kenosha. Illtchto Is tho jounester who showed
In several bouts here.
Negotiations have been started for bouts
for t'at llradley with two up-gtato match
makers Hradley has gained In weight und
now will box at 140-14J pounds. Next to
Willie Ritchie. Pat sajs Slevo UUo would
bo Just to his liking.
They're comfortable
that's whylthey're sen
sibly
A Sensible Cigarette
RACEJ
lYAT
HAV1
1RACE
Six Races Dally Inrludlnrsh Steeolechaae.
bpertal Trupet t'enna. MM It. leuve Itroad
jm, w:ai u. jn ivesi rniif. jstan p, m,
1). a u, ice
P. tu.
AdmlistijB. arandstandSnd Taddock.
fpu i.diesj ii.uu.
x-irm jiace us amj p.
roSiMA
Scholastic Baseball
Games for Today
1NTi:nSCHOI.AST!G j.KAaui:
Central High vs. Northeast llllli, nt 29th
and ('ambrln streets,
t'hlladftphliv Trades vs. rrnnkfonl Hlin,
nt Frankfort Illth.
Germantnwn High vs. Catholic High, nt
7lh and Woodland nv-emte. . . .,
. fnirth Philadelphia lllh t. Westrhlla
dtlpnln High, nt Ulngfln Ground.
Iltmi.lNGTON COUNTV J.KAOUK
Ml. Holly t. Ilordentown Illih, nt Hor
rlentnivn. Pnlmrrn High vs. nurltngtan High, nt
Darllniton.
IlKtAWARi: COUNTr I.KAOUK
Hwarlhmore High . Dnrbr Hlh, nl
Dnrny,
Ihester High vs. Haverforil High, nl
Hnrerfonl.
.5!"n',,L'in niaicr rark nigh, nt
Illdler Tark,
iNTfcnACAnrAtio i.kaouk
Germantovrn Arndemr ra. Friends' Cen
trail nt Tabor,
OTlinit CONTKSTfl
Hfldilon Itelghtt vg. rnn Charter School,
nt ilneen Lane.
Cnmrien High ts. St. Joseph's College,
nt Nlentoii I leld.
Ilrown I'rennrntorr rs. Itnrerford rre
pnrntory, nt HaTrrford.
Ambler High vs. Ucrmnnfown Trlends,
nt luten I.ane,
Eiilscopnl Academy V. St. T.uke'a School,
nt Hayne.
, I'enn Knglnecn vs. 1m Salle, at La
Halle.
AJIATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
An innelder who can hit would like to sign
with n tlrst-class team for tha season. Ad
dress Hallplayer, 2241 West Norrls street.
Spokane A C. nrst-class, traveling. Memo
rial Day nnd July4 open. Manager, Harry
Krledenberg, 321 Carpenter street.
Mrst Dutch, first-class, April 20 nnd May
13 open. Manager, Hdwlu S Itltter, 24.13
North Park nvenue. I'hone Diamond 0402 W.
Dauntleafl.il. C, lfl-1 7-year-old, traveling.
Manager. W. II. Smith, 431 East Wlldcy
street.
Warn nrothers 10-20.) ear-otd Manager,
William Chnnln, S182 Illchmond street. I'hone
Kensington 28S1 W.
Crano A. C, first-class, traveling. Manager,
rrank Qulnn, 21.1 Master street.
Heldmojer A C , flrst-clnss traveling Sun
day games preferred Manager, Frank M,
ticheliiol, 1(127 I'lke street
Ovcrbrook Golf Season
The golf season will be ushered In next Sat
urday nt the Overbrook tlolf Club with an
IB holes handicap medal play tournament,
and from then until October 14 an event ot
some kind Is seheduled for every Satitrday.
The most Important tournament on tho club's
schedule, the championship, will begin on Sat
urday, September 0, and contlnuo until Oc
tober 12.
Hill-hesitation, is galling to your average driver. His sporting-blood
boils when a 1910-Complex flivs past on the first long pull with appar
ent ease and matter-of-factness. Invariably hcbawls-out his motor
and labels it " a cheese." But ten-to-one, the motor itself is guiltless.
The real cause is faulty lubrication.
If your car does the hesitation on the grades,
look first to the oil you nre using.
The Atlantic Refining Company, the oldest and
largest manufacturers of lubricating oils in the
world, have produced a group of four motor
oils that answer every lubrication question,
under any and all driving conditions.
Polarinc, the leader of the group, is the correct
lubricant for 8 out of 10 cars. The alternatives
are Atlantic "Lighjt,'
and AUantffc Hcavy."
v
Read up on this
BUDD1V VOU. UIOD IU
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
( am' he sans f pKI!VEA) If It (t -SAVOvftRUH '
IM OUC OPlMMC FATHERS Mm -J l TXJVWW ToX CoewEFi. J
Bovj CO,v,MAWDE J tim CAU.W6 VoiSj f T I AM CET M& A PACK (
VAH P ?? fe Qfy A dF tue BAHO-SMOKIMG.
OTJIMET DECLARED A "PRO"
Yountr Boston Golfer Has Forfeited
Amateur Standing
HOSTON, Alass, Aprlt 18. Krnncli
Oulmet, Mns-meluiecttH golf wteartl, who
startled Ihc world by itofcatlns; Harry
Vnnlon nnd Hrlvvtirtl liny for national
Open clmmplonshlp nl Hrookllno In 1013,
Is no longer eligible for nmnicur competi
tion. This notice waa Berved on Oulmet
by M. LwIh Crosby, of the i:xecutlv,-o
Committee of tho United Stntcs Golf Asso
clatloni representtnfr the Boston district
John II. Sullivan, .Ir, Oulmct'a business
partner, Is also Ineligible. Oulmet and his
partner nro held to bo professionals be
cause they nro making money out of golf
by selling sporting goods.
Pcrring Signs With Toledo
TOT.KDO. O., April IS. Third naseman
George 1'errlnar has put his name to a To
ledo contract. In the American Association.
Perrlng played Inst jear with the Kansas City
Federals. He worn a Toledo Association uni
form In 1007
Milltrrnn Re-elected Pcnn Captain
Captain Mllllgan, of tho I'enn wrestling
team, has been re-elected til captnln the squad
for another j ear. Mllllgan wan elected early
In tho past season to succeed Wooley, tho
captain-elect, who left collect.
WELLS HATS
TheStvlesSL
W on the
At least one of these four is the exact oil for
your particular motor. Your gorageman will
advise you which to use to get 100-percent
results.
Atlantic Motor Oils bear the same relation to
lubrication that Atlantic .Gasoline tha
accepted standard bears to fuel,
Advise with your garagemanat once on this
matter of motor oils. His long experience with
Atlantic products and all kinds' of cars will
prove valuable to you.
Atlantic "Medium"
jubiect- We have published a handiome
NwJbook about lubr!cUorKJI-J--lffree. Ak your garage for it.
puimi ana mo book win uc sent you
UPKZEP DOW)
(jjglorig
O'keeps
Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils
MuiumvA
PITTS BURGH
AMERICAN ASOCLVnOtf OPWfi-
Financial Success Expected in WW
era Minor Leaguo This Year
cmCAfJO, April 18. Unusual finahfetat
BUfces( It In sight for, the American A
soclatlon. which opens Itn season toflr
according to prediction of the organlw.
lion's mngnntea. President Tom Chlvlrw
ton, who was nt Toledo last night attend
Ing a banquet In honor of Itoger Bresftn'
hnn, now owner erf Iho Toledo club, pro'
dieted thnt he xt of Iho Federals would
give A. A. new life.
Opening games today aro scheduled as
follows:
Knnsnrf City nt Columbus.
Mllvvaukea nt Toledo.
8t I'mil at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Ioulsvllle.
Chlvlngton has assigned umpires t6r lh
opening gnmct today ns fallows Tote;
Knapp nnd Murray; Indlnnnpolls, WeCotj
mlck nnd O'Brien: Louisville, Prlel ni
Connolly Columbus, Johnson and Ooelileri
Deaf" Mute Strikes Out 21 Batkra
VANCOtlvnn, Wash.. April. 18. Toul
Kotula, pitcher for. the Washington StaU
Hchool for the Deaf, continued to recelra
congratulations on his notable feat lit airlift
Ine out 21 batsmen In a game with Ihe leant
of tho nenson Polytechnic Bchool. of Portland.
Ills achievement la laid to equal tha world'i
record for atrlke-outs In a nlne-lnnlng conteat;
WEAR WELb
iimrtiii ia
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HILLS
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and comprehensive
If they cannot
witnoui ennrge.
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V,
In the World
By C. A. VOIGHT
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