r fiPTFTe
m; --.-
"'' rtj ffmiffruffii
J4
' yny
j,uiA;i;i;-i'iiJi1iyi!;LiiiA, waoKiibBAV. wax :m, ii6.
"1
gVELAND PITCHERS ARE YQilNG IN YEARS, BUTHAVE BENEFIT OF EXCELLENTCQACHT
DEVELOPMENT OF ffTTY Morton
-.- RESPONSIBLE FOR LEE FOHL
v BEING APPOINTED MANAGER
iSfe Pilot of Indians a Wonder at Handling
.-, Young Pitchers and Should Develop
' Strong Staff at Cleveland
CLKTBtAJro-B sensational work in the American League race has turned the
Attention of the fans to Leo Folil, the hustling manaerr nf th India.,,, trn
m wwon few of the fans even knew who Toht was, and the majority do not
yet how this man, without hiajor league experience, either as player or
,,., ...mu jj, u oppujnvea 10 piiot a major league team. Fohl, like
Z-j-P15 Rowland- fnaniRer of the White Sox, confined his playing and mana
imt efforts to the minor league nold until he was brought to Cleveland by
2rly (tamers.
tTh n realise now that Fohl is piloting the Indians In such a skilful man-as)?-
that several American Leaguo managers are beginning' to wonder If thov
ave not been holding his team too cheaply and havo not underrated his ability,
JUvai managers and the fans of every city but Cleveland are inclined 'to believe
that the Cleveland pitching staff, which has been largely responsible for the
tetm's high posltioh In the pennant race, will crack; but perhaps they nro undor
rating Fohl,
The Indians may slide down tho ladder, but It will not bo through poor
Sailing, and If Fohl has nothing else abovo the ordinary ho should havo a strong
chlrig staff, because he is one of the greatest developers of nit-bM la Hie
jffchSe. Fohl'e skill In handling ftnd developing pitchers was responsible for his
fcHhg appointed manager of 'the Cleveland team when Joo UiimiiMlmm wis
' rtJeastd. v
The wonderful success of Guy Morton, the sensational young pitcher, was
Indirectly responsible for Fohl being brought to Cleveland from Waterbury to
coach tho pitchers. Joo Birmingham, who was piloting tho Naps, as thev were
called at tho time, did not want to add Fohl to the Cleveland roster, but Owner
Bomers Insisted upon It, as ho contemplated making a change after Birmingham
had used questionable Judgment In many Important deals, which sent players
back to the minor leagues.
T Waterbury Was the Cleveland Farm
HE Waterbury team of the Connecticut League was onned by Charley Somers
at the time, and promising recruits who needed seasoning were sent to Fohl,
iio managed Waterbury. Among tho recruits sent to Fohl were Guy Morton,
then & grien recruit from Alabama, and Elmer Smith, now starring in tho out
neld. Fool's speedy development of these youngsters caused Somers to bring him
to Cleveland, where ho was to have had entire chargo of the pitchers.
It is said that Manager Birmingham failed to follow Fohl's advice in regard
u.n.,ls , pucners, wmi tre result that the staff wont to pieces after getting
T to a splendid start. Larry Lajolo. of the Mackmen, declares that Fohl Is a won
der" at developing pitchers, and in selecting the proper man to send to the mound.
tarry is one i of tho few veterans of the game who expect tho Cleveland staff to
Und up under the strain.
Fohl Is not a driver, and is cxtremoly popular with his players, no was
popular when the team was fltn-.-gllng along In seventh place lust season, and his
players asked that he bo retained as manager when there Nwas some talk of oust
ing him last winter. Ho does not brieve in rowdyism or boisterous 'riding" of op
posing teams, and will not tolerato continual wrangling with the umpires. Tho
Indians undor Fohl have plenty of ginger and fighting spirit, but to date have
ateered clear of tho umpires.
Rival Teams Handicapped in Chicago, Saya Keener
ITIHK failure of the owners of the Cubs to put a screen abovo tho right field fence
J. Is causing rival manngors to kick up a3 much fuss as they did last year about tho
short fence of the Phllly park. This fence is not so short as the Phillies', but
without the screen line hits have bounded Into the seats and the wall beyond the
Sf-ats is less than 10 feet In height. There was an unusual number of homo runs
mado on tho old Cub park, but any homer on this field woo legitimate, as tho
bleachers were scrconed and a fence at least 15 feet higher than that at the Phllly
park waa built upon the roof of the stand.
In commenting upon the short fenco Sid Keener. In the St. Louis Times,
points out tho great advantage of a short fence to the homo team. He says:
"Wo havo not measured the distance from home plate to the outfield fence
In the Cubs' new plant on tho North Side in Chicago, but sitting 285 miles away
and reading the summary In tfie dally box scores the Cubs havo played at home,
there must be a short right field fence. Of tho 42 home runs In the National
league so- far this season, 21 have been mado at tho Cubs' park.
"The list of home runs Inside the Cubs' lot follows: April 20, Beall; April 2'
Flack, Salerr April 26, Williams; April 29, Bescher, Long, Williams; May 7, Carey!
May 8, Williams; May 10, Wllhoit. Zim, WUliams; May 11, Williams; May 12, Tyler.
Zlm; May 14, Doyle, Robertson, Tesreau; May 17, Schulte, Williams.
"There we find only three right-handed batters Long, Tesreau and Zim
connected for homers: all others left-handed sluggers. Tho Cubs have 14 homora
o far this spring, with 12 coming on tho Cubs' soil. The next highest club is
seven tho Cardinals und two of their seven were up In Chicago. Cy Williams
a mighty right field lifter. Is credited with five circuit smashes."
T Mayer's Poor Pitching Has Handicapped Phils
HE winning streak of tho Phils was broken yesterday because Erskino Mayer
continued to pitch poor ball. Ho was driven from the mound by the Cubs in
the f6urt,h Inning, while JIcQull'nn, who succeeded him, also was sent to tho club
house. George Chalmers finished tho game and showed a flash of his 1915 form
Chalmers relieved McQuillan In the fifth and permitted only one tally in four
Innings.
With the arrival of warm weather. It Is likely that Chalmers will be sent to
too mound In Mayer's regular turn unlesa tho latter can show more than ho has
w - BarrinB a br,ef fla8h late last season, Mayer has oltchcd poor ball since
his first .sensational streak In 1915, and with Alexandor, Bender. Demareo and
Rfacey showing grand form. It is time to sidetrack Mayer until he comes back.
if V.. T uruBl naB won a rew Barnes this season, but in almost every contest
hkr- it "fPC8sary to send a re,Icf twlrtor jo his aid. and he has been batted
harder than the scores would lead one to believe.
,, Jri,m,0rei1T runB over tne 8h0rt rJSht "eld fence were added to the long
Ust. Nlehoff and Schulte poling the ball for four bases. Niehoffs drive was respond
- VlctortM af fle'ded W0"' deSpIt Nleh0ft'8 tw crrora' " another
ms wereTosT hJ I e? Balned WUh faIr pltchln' severa chancea for
runs were lost by the champions because they had to discard the sacrifice came
for slugging, wUh the Cubs enjoying a comfortable lead.
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIPS
( I. i 1 I CnrMKI - i e T-... -.n I r-. . i i'i 'n 7ACaI?
HI Ho, not iNr,6?" T p:'0''LLJ I " , l Joe Fish TSLO Mfe 7 vOeu we'll tueu.
J1IL fnk r Mm
. ,. -"jh my mmm-- -mM-m ., mm ,
uwwm .-?, r l wMmmL "n . ti .. . wrwMMgm. v. " ?
mwwm -a. mv .a wmmm: )) mi vl l r. WMMM9- A
DONLEY WINNER
AGAIN; F. MOORE
DEFEATS TEXAS
Mickey's Early Lead Counts
Despite Pat Bradley's
Sensational Rally
OTHER RINGSIDE TOPICS
PICKING RIGHT BALL TO USE
IS TRYING TASK IN GOLF
TOURNAMENTS THESE DAYS
Dusty, Swimming, Ty
phoony, Calm, Thus
the Weather Varies.
Active Day on Links
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
n1; ..( (V.T?.IIfk"r Donlfj- outpointed
Pot llrnrtlfT, Hdille CnvnniuiEh won from
t.0! "W11,1":, Terry Kelchell ntoimril Uobl.y
Ilrlneoll In t ho fourth. .Jimmy Yiilcntlne de
feated Oharlej II inert, Frnnkle tonwnr
utopned llckejr 3Ic(.oiern In the neeoiid.
TexB lild. Fddle Hulllvnn ontroncht .Inrk
Kantronn. l'at .MeCnhe Btopped llillr Tntu
In the necond. Kddle ilniridnn with Vonni:
Al . Ne boii. oun Mitchell beat Jlinmi Cran
ford In llje rpundii nnd "Eddie .Mack"
knocked out Eddlo .Mack Jn the third.
DfnUTALO-Jack Illllon defeated Hob
noriiESTKi: run
Tonjr Kn In the eighth,
llrennan knocked out
nTflVMTnlnnt llIITUI... .
from VUUie lieecher. " """ u" vmn"
..Tyj-SA rreddr Itauraan outpointed Tal
Moore, of I'hllndclplil.i.
Mickey Donley and Franklo Moore wero
victors In the feature frays at the Ilyan nnd
iuuuoi uiuoB. respectively, last night. It was
Donley's second win In two days, but tho
Newark Italian knew that he was in n tough
tussle, when ho left the ring after his scrap
with Pat Bradley, who had Mickey cover
ing up, clinching and backing up In the
last two rounds. Tho Texas Kid. who sub
stituted for Johnny Campl, was Moore's
victim.
In the Donley-Bradley contest the former
piled up a big lead in tho first four round3
by the use of terrific right-hand punches
to the body. Tho tough Pat only grinned
V.t, ept5?inIilB a" the tlme- Starting
with the fifth frame, Bradley began some
of the body attack, and Mickey showed that
he did not relish mid-section mauling.
Pat had Mickey holding on like a loech
during the last half minute of the bout,
while he pummeled Mickey good and plen
ty. The final gong found the crowd In a
"""ji juuuiik ior a KnocKout.
r
Tttth , . Vkktin Deservea Fair Chance in New Role
Hiq belief la prevalent among tho undergraduates at the University of Penn
sylvanla that the Board of Directors of the Athletic AssociaUon took a sp in
?t T"f ?'rect,on 'n WPO'nting- Maylln Pickering Oraduate Manager of AthfeUcs
tha h,Bembr eUOted t0 ,'he b0ard tha n WleTto Sr i
:i:tTt ls suppoaed to be ,ha p ot h"dS
Byron Dickson wa, the choice of the undergraduates, and. though he ran for
S.' 1- S-t confltneTn" .
i.Mn7. C a7 :i7 . " Prove xna mo wlre Pennsylvania has been
Marching for to handle this Important position. Pickering deserves a fair chance
and the students should rally to his support. Aa director of the annual alumni
aSM0 SUCrda ,n BtinittB UP Breat thuslasm among the gradLaTe"
and handled this yearly feature In Impressive style. While he has never been
toiown for bis prowess on the athletic qeld. Pickering has been in cto.e touch Sh
the Wtuatloa at Penn and thoroughly understands the duties of his new position
, Christy Mathewson saved tfcf Qlants yesterday after Rube Benton and Tesreau
were driven from the mound by the Iteds, and as a result McGraWs "t earn ml
koaats of 13 straight victories, all of which have been won awTv from,nm
Matty apparently has come bad- and If he can continue to showhe 5a E-
1 MM? lha PrMent tr'P' ChanC63 fr th' P--"' w'much
'? JZ' aTToDeka,rect shortstop, who was sent to the Virginia team
f the Northern League for the season, made three home runs in succeSfve time
at but against Fort William last Thursday. All of the drives were v1th ,.f
mi fence, which Is such a long distance that only two balta were hit over A
uW the enure 1915 season. De Pate also U quite a fielder, according ecel
tent Judges of younc players from that section of the country.
EU1 "Kins" Bradv. stap nlth... r.t .iv,- it-i ..- .
Z, WO. and mm. noW is a pomiVlar: He Z ll team.!n
Wth Ward. Brady graduated from tha lw, fw,7i i ,, . .BT,"ro In ,ne-
He won from Yal . ., "TZ;" "" ft .p"gner Braiy
Wth Ward. Brady graduated from the Law School in me a. . ".T-u-- ,
V a star. He woa from Yale two auceesaiv- vn u ... '....
Bawan on the mound, for the EHsand nh7m Si P nn strut 525?
avnirfannea 16 Georgetown batters on Franklin Field In W7. '
on?.lfrn?aE,k..'"t?1l,.lo "llnois Thundrbolt and
?. i'iSliJluV,,ewelht -hamplon of tho world
1 preparing for a come-hack " Ha 111 mint
Johnny Howard In New York inn. 1 lSSfi
ItcAvoy and Kid KraSSe. tw? locM ol'd-tlmera
ItrY'b'SlL ',.!' Mnchlng- abll-
tt.-J?,R?B. '"."'eh UP with the bt'Tau? lad"
ilCP$Kf" 'un'c'SnlSb'fh'o "?e!:
f& mmy"roanuVl?n.ttrWhT.?eT&lfeSTS
Joe lllr't.na enlisted the aid of a nmv mn
r.w r,pi s TvY.,1. r.-iJhS-ln
?2'ni Bff wn,u fr Sir Joseph Phil "Lu?es
tSS ?oSr.hlSy:0V"Jllh, kn0cl"ut "'' "!
the1??2p;ctl9na,',,?adcSSn. V? S,n1U'Sr,.hfi
Wr'v.01.'. IKS' aH "WC "tottf
Charley " liear "Tfe Two' bSSC, .cneUUle."f 5? Tne
2j"anK-whAl" g r"urn ".!! 'tn Willi. Bakep
at thj J?ode?.l"10m W'" " ,h0 way
Eer Hammer haa bcn added to the Hat of
?Manb.1fcc."or,, " Fred Welah'a crown. An
?! 2S2a,on tourn,y between Charley White.
""X.t"0"1"1 J?i"ltr Oundee. Johnny O'liary
and Hammer would bBjsninteret!ns afralrT
thShweek.1'11 "" bOI,nS at ,ha Non' Club
.h?h.1'2wiou, "J0""! I BUI Brennan, over
the tousrh Tony Roas waa tho former's Uth
fBn!,ctt kino1,,ouL. H" ''ld ,to" three
tlraea before layln him low for 10,
Mike Howell U prepared for the beet of the
local lightweight field. Howe 1 In a touih
battler with a terrtflo punch. tougn
The contemplated Pat Bradley-Darby taepar
Followera of both boy are anxloua to aea tbeni
In action.
Berks County Shooters' Schedule
nEATlN0. Pa
the Ilerka Count
ieaterday at the Independent dun
iiit Penn atreet the acbedula of
for the comlns aeaaon, aa foil own
May 24 At the neetlna- of
irapanooiera" Ieaxue. held
Citih'i home
eazu ahoota
ii.' ti .... . ... " n --,.---- " mw;U
tlrr '' ill'"."'!!.".1?0 Jfna ,JUtt Club, at
Wrnvlll, Juna 17. Hyde Park Shooting Aeaat
elation, at Hyde Park. Ju r i Elm Uil Oui
Plub. of neadtag- at Ebn rlif eFoSid. Vn Mt
Penn; July 22 BpHrur, Valley Shootlne A.so-
VJ.-T KaiTnKi. A..-"W.'!e "ri.i. oepiem;
BaVbey'."Frm """ " '"""
t
By SANDY McNIBLICK
RARELY In golf history locally has Papa
Bliss set out a more varied array of
weather flags
Hach tournament has been heralded to
the links with a different brand. Now a
hurricane, now a deluge, now piercing
waves" of raw fog, or een, when worst
came to worst, a mellow, dry day with
which there seemed to be no fault.
inu wuisiii oi roii nans nas naa not a
little to do with tho scoring, many of tho
goners .complain, ana It Is has not been
posslblo to settle down to any particular
brand This Is given by many as an alibi
for a Iato start in the matter of playing
truo to regular form.
The fair sex so far has been able to
depend on Tuesdays being rainy. This has
been a cue for most to set out a heavy ball
nnd for others to rely on a light one to
skip across tho soggy greens. At Phllmont
a heavy ball was essontlal to slash Into the
teeth of the gale. In thq other direction,
though, a high-teed light ball was tho thing.
In order that tho wind coming from behind
mujni tnrow it forward somo extra yards.
Hcay Ball Gaining in Favor
Jlost men use a heavy ball exclusively.
It takes distinctly moro strength to wallop
It out, but It has a longer, truer carry. It
has a better feel to tho putter and will hold
the lino to tho hole bettor because It hugs
the green where a lighter ball is easily
deflected But there are conditions sure to
come up whore tho heavy ball must bo dls
carded for a lighter one and those condi
tions have been decidedly shuttled Into tour
ney play so far, much to the upset of tho
one-sided golfer.
Tho fair-weather ball ls seldom the rainy
weather ball and when snualls arise thcr
are also "squalls" If tho brand Is mixed
At any rate this is OND alibi for tho high
scoring So far.
"Only 5 Up" nnd 9 to Go
The best scoring In tho women's turney
to date was tho 42 made by Mrs. Ronald
H .Barlow, who In a "feeble" way has
golfed hereabouts, when she played Mrs.
F. II. Elder off her feet yesterday In the
championship round at WhltemarBh.
Mrs Barlow was "bothered" by the heavy
rain that fell and wound up the first eight
notes wun iv iiuunsu in v BtroKes.
Her pitch to the ninth landed Just off the
centre of the green with a fine back kick. It
landed witn a tnua and laid still, not two
inches from wheio It hit. But the pin had
been moved over and Mrs Barlow had to
putt over about 10 feet of Just visible casual
water. Her ball stopped short of the cup.
She fumed a bit. "I did so want my
bird for a 41," she said
"That's a great score," ventured a by
slander. "Well, I had to do It. Mrs. Elder ls play.
Ing wonderfully." ,
"How do you stand?" was asked. i
"Only 5 up," replied the champion.
Miss Chandler Goes A-putting
Putting was held at one time to be the
weakness of Miss Eleanor Chandler's game,
but she ls showing in the cnamplonshlps
umi. una la unyming out. tne case. She
holed out a scientifically arranged long one
on the 17th yeiterday against Mrs. W. J,
Peck, and as a result they shook hands
and called the match quits.
Putting Is her strong suit this season,
and Miss Chandler has held her own In
consequence. Wnen she showed In the driv
ing contests that she ha,d regained control
of this department, searal of the tourney
followers nodded their heads and predicted
that she would flash upder the wire first
in many other events during the season, at
her present speed.
Speedy Golf Shown
One of the beBt matches of the tourney
so far was that between Miss Ethel Camp,
bell and Miss May Bell, two youthful golf
Ing Btars, who have oft caused the veterans
concern.
MUs Cufcipbell won on the 17th. when
It looked as If the match would be carried
to the clubhouse green. She got an unex
pectedly long ball out of trouble that landed
on the bridge, which unemotional wooden
structure tossed tha ball cheerfully pin
wards, saving her a stroke If not two. Miss
Bell was all set to win the hole, but' was so
flabbergasted by tha shot that she failed.
miss uampoeu naa per eye on the pin at
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk
,, Third round Suburban Team Cup competi
tion Divisions A, II. O and D, on home-nnd-home
courses. ,
Semifinals i women's Individual champion
ship of Philadelphia tttillemnrsli Volley
C. C, Chestnut Hill, Ta.
Don't crnb the rnntl slinta nf 4Iia h.n.MJ1
opponent. v
The thins- that makes life worth living on
the golf course for most golfers la to be told
now good they nro.
. .hcn said opponent takes n chance on n
hard shot nnd gets nway with It. It Is not
necessary, to. sneak tip and call Mm a
"lucky ntlir." Olve the man credit.
It is also best not to prolan one's own
shots to tile exclusion of the opponent's.
Frequently, golfers are so engrossed In the
benutlcj of their shots that when the other
fellow happens to make one, the best the
former can do Is to compare It ns "almost
as good" to the one ho blmselt has made.
Mlrht as well make a friend of the op
ponent. Some stormy day he .may concede a putt
or point to the sower of kind words.
all times In the match and played to holo
out. On the 7th she stood In the deep and
slippery rough, CO feet distant from the
(lag. Sho scooped the low-nestling pill out
of tho clinging grass with a nice clip that
bounced It up bumplngly to tho cup. Tho
ball peered over tho edge and then mado
the fatal leap without stopping.
All of which saves putts and sundry
other pain. .
SCHOOLBOYS HAVE
THEIR HARDSHIPS
IN LEAGUE GAMES
Moved From Field to Field,
Play on Remote Diamonds
arid Usually Miss Supper
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS
SPORTS WRITERS' OUTING
Committees Named for Affair to Bo
Held Juno U
vF"!dcn.t, eo,r?8..11- Youns-. of the Philadel
phia Sportlne Writers, haa appointed a com
mittee to arrarute fop the nnnuM outing tenta
t!ely named for Sunday. June 11.
William II Ilocap. Sports Editor of tha Poblio
IiEDora. waa appointed chairman of the com
mittee, which Includes tho following serlbea
Harry D. Homn Jsmes H Sterrntt Wslter
F. Dunn. Jamea W. Oantz. S. O. Orauley, Ross
E. Knuffman. 11. W. Maxwell. Chandler nlchter,
Peter 1'. Carney. H. Perry Lewis. William ,.
Brandt, J. S.Carolan. Ceorce M. Graham.
Joseph Cunningham, Thomaa D. Itlchter. C. A.
McCrea, Alexander IL Brooke, Lawrence Mc
Crossln. Ixmls N. Goldsmith. M Ncagle nawllna.
nhdrannibrlsK!"'am D' W"rt' "' a
West Wins Chester Fly
CHCSTEH. Pa.. May 24 The bird of E K
West captured the honors In the bouth End
100-nu.rt raca. and Dougherty's entry was flret
In the race from 200 and 300 miles.
Amateur Baseball
I
Eddie Lee Is looking for a position with one
or tne local aemlpro teams. I.e Is a southpaw
pitcher who was with tho old Ontario A. C.
when Harry Fritz. Ueorce Hums and aoveral
other youngsters, who have made good In pro
fessional ranks, were starring with that team
Loo la In excellent shape and would prove a
consistent winner, In one of the local leagues
ifA,caS b,"re2 ,W8R.r Phoning, 'care
... w. wuhmiuu)!, ,-iio .iuriu oq aireec.
The Crane A. A , a traveling team, wants a
game for May 27 Write Frank Qulnn. 248
or Pafk'uu" "-P1"""1 uhe' Kensington 8430
.?.' Stephen's would like to arrange games
Fn&eVoVa 3hffl?'n fr Mar 27 """ "
..The Qlrard Reserves have an open date on
May 27. For game communicate with IL o
Ct nger, 1000 North Randolph, atreet . '
Blg-loaguo baseball for the schoolboys
Is not always tho most enjoyable Bport In
the world. Thero aro -numerous hardships.
Tho fact that tho youngsters who are
trailing along In the rear, with no chance
to ao more than get trimmed, continues to
show that tho "stlck-to-lt-lvenoss" wo have
referred to so often ls ono reason for sur
prise. The games are scheduled and they must
bo played. TImo after time the Intor
scholastic League contests have been halted
by owners, or those n chargo of the field
on which tho schoolboys aro playing, nnd
the hunt for another diamond has started.
Tho games are late In starting, owing to
tho great distances tho visiting teams and
even tho home teams must travel, and tho
contests drag along until well after dlnnor
time.
Tho blg-leaguo hardships' have beennu
merous. Frequently the umpires havo fallod
to show up. This, of course, ls no fault of
the secretary and treasurer, Henry Bracn-
'""" w" "as perrormed his duty when ho
assigns and nrovidpn thn mrniipi. n..
when a game is scheduled for somo out-of-the-way
Hold, perhaps 67th street and
woodland avonue or out In Germantown,
's.no wonder some of the umpires havo
lost their way in the searSh for the play
ing field.
haak?th,inei.tS."-0rmant'?wnJ.H,h School star
MnnhiHS",S ,yfr'. who "'nycd centra on the
M,a,n.i'lm eulntet. la now winning points for hi
?h5hL.rt a, nmbe"; t tho track toam He v. on
inS,nbri iumii.ani1. Jh0. "hotput. when German
town defeated Frankford High. 47 to 84 In th
meet at tho Northeast field yesterday;
rh th5l!? "'en'8 w'n over South Philadelphia
High school recently In the Inteneholaatin
ti1-aueAaV6 tlM' Crlmjon "5 Gold a total of
iB.hii'&mea won and four lost Central High
has eight won and threo lost. These two tiimi
will bo fighting it out for the 2S?ond MsltloS
from now until the end of the scholasSo sea"
West Philadelphia Is not far behind and m
,ertake Catholic High and Central lulW
revised standing of
iiuuiiwATjiR mi
m nm a .. vm
I" CTAli!! TO
EXHIBITION MAI
Gibbons, Osborne. iwJ
and Tilde,, to c2l2?W
Thursday's Match
news op , W0(U
By WILLIAM t .... J
Exhibition tenhls ., , "" i
ful sign of tie growini tl ,w&s2i
can be found &$M$h ttlM
roLT? K"5j
Stcntoti one and nW jST1" &
ft"' ort. o" V&2X? &
boosts ,'nVL,M? tanirsSStl
first exhlblton of u seaL rraB" 21
Tomorrow h,lw S4?,?n' " II
22LSH!s2rlf!?fr mZs,$i
a ?v&ft ttV"
-..- . mo same. " ""wj
n,..i- ..... v 1
understood VWf "
.uu,u meoi inn m a match 1.M.V 4
carry wth it th ,-, ,.a ." WMeh nSi
ffilillpSSXI
PfinVt:DrigrPenlnoK,W1.i1
ham can do against He m, ISfM&l
lams.and several Other boviS.J
enougn to drlvo tho Cyamin,AJ,ml
team to a 4-2 match. 7 Club Wi
"When Molla Ujurstedt ntv v 1
from her in the semiflnals VVVWi
last senson. This week Inlimvi"""'
ease. We now wk '11,0
X0 J2.-VS ' wlthmTfX,
..o Miuivui irom xvorway? lr,i.
"Willis B. Davis, tho popular Qiu.'
now is playing In tho Sleepy HeUWhS
Hon tournament. Ho Is DairediW
Throckmorton In doubles. Sorrfs r."
Eastern stars may get a shock SkSfk
Philadelphia edition. 0 th. afii "f
cracks starts walklna- ., "!S.Wl!t f
U Wlfl.QJ,
nents.
'H
Bowling News H
the"ltlPan,t,io ' c'east tSffV '
pair "fi Class" ?' ?n'BC.a.S FVAl&S
fi1dilv,2nSl.eaR;e.X ?? on a, T
scores being ceptlonaUyngood1n,,i5Sii fc A
stances. AT Lungren secured Hrst t1K"jS:
po?(t.Snnd lc'o?e.Ifn0:,t Wfea
Trades School.
High.
nneppara. -oi: uirasau. 7HI: HiiirnT:
Dynes, 772: Gibson, 771: Kick 74TH1L
Elan New Atlantic League
LANCASTER. Pa.. Mar 24.At t Wft
meeting held here by the Penn Btata IsSS
promoters, with , the exception tt. T32
k Itelnhardt nf the Lancaster ("ara'VtSf
altion from Al Lawaon. of the Atlantis lanT
waa considered. Una plan la to dtsp iIiiuS
In the Pennsylvania League but Lancittr.iSt.
Roadlng and Harrlsburg. which will 1 S
Allentown, Pottstown, Wilmington u hS
son of the Atlantic Lcnrtis.
League. Immediately clans will then
new scneauie. further developnwcli
In nwrJUiwili
c Bin In
I lf lu
plans will be made at another mtinv artful
rlaburg and It Is believed the new ktnvmi M
be formed. H
iraaes tscnooi. Frankford.. Germantown iirii
lift B?,UtthnfPlilla,lejEhla "h"lcmr are v"tu
.'J?LJ,S...0.t. " Tbe revised standing of th.
1
teams followa:
Teams. ' Won
Northeast High School., .10
Central High School....!!!!!
Cathollo High School ....!!!!!! h
West Phlladelnhl. M 'a " S
Philadelphia Trades School...!! a
Frankford High School.. "!!!! 4
Germantown High School...!! 3
South Philadelphia H. s. ....... 2
Lost. P.C.
2 .818
3 .720
4 .0(17
6 ,38T
7 .417
8 .333
8 ,2V)
10 .107
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
AMERICAN LEAGUE GHOU.NUS
Athletics vs. Cleveland
Game Called at 3S0 P. M,
Tickets on Bale at Gunnels' and Spalding's.
earn, would
ome teams.
street.
, :Ths Red Rose nine, a traveling ti
like to bookvgames with nrst class hi
Write A. Scotese, 1810 South 11th st
The Apollo Athletic Club, of South Phlladel.
Phta. Is anxious to Hrrange mes with Brail
class teams for Sundays. Address Francis j.
Cleary, 1241 Jackson street. .'.! j.
POLO TODAY
Philal Country Cluh. Bnlr.
PIl!la,- 9- vs- Brvn Mawr
Finals for the Cup at 4sJO p.
Taka Tark Trolley for Woodsldo Park
$ll- Soils
IM111H11111111 ''in iimi nimwiiw-'
11 (fiSmM.w 1 I t
1H Sifes. HI If-Ten , I
l ytHmLMJ' valos
ftB!V SBw comfi-rf. W
Hi Vv Jp ecoaomy
H s ""' H
W 3 afety, I J-
mk yon 'can- 1
in not afford to be Ttltbout I , '
1 Gabriel l'
REBOUND W&
Snubbers 11
1 I
) Easily attached by clamp- If '
I Ing on the flange of Jhs m
H channel frame without J
disfiguring It. I'
v A '
TMiyrrtsttvfAr' I
B ssftsiiJL iv VwJJsVlCi
Aotomobtle 0. CXrl ''
ttarmilM CilJvIl I 1
shi ana ima - m
HI . . n H C. Mr 1
' -ty$
SSL . i i
Supremacy !
JGo down deeper than the outward handsome
less and note (hat Davis Supremacy Is evident
a every part, concealed or visible.
, ,51005 Sixes SH03
Touring and Companionable Roadster Type'.
HAWLEY MOTOR CAB CO.
SS3 K. IIHOAIS ST.
Bell Phone, Poplar 35S0.
Your
tUaiare
BILLY MOHAN,
If IUO lAlLUa
1103 ARCH STREET
coMMenjE
KSUMBltLLYO
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES--THIS IS ALL WRONG, MIQUE, BUT WE BMT
Bovis Uoiil gut F Four-Seated RoadiUr.
Desirable -Territory Open
I WV fw f-l Wr-l-l -v 1 A 1I7 II. AA m.nkl 1 1 I
J MAMTic-r. - .r.. . I VFi J irrHl VFr i'MK.P' V
'i-ujst? zjj rtKAUy v j w . t i
ri - n . sf.
l tii re uk:
TOj'eW T
MVUf.S AVOUTYoUJ
TO PILL UP THE SPACE
TUM-'S WtfE&Etf
c
Ybv; tSreTUSFT
sJlfc,,"W
A.
I YOU CAfl'T S""
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