VTti&I2!t& LEDGER-&ILA)B1PJ WM1 )AY, i JJEBftUAir IXANDER EVIDENTLY LIKES PITCHING BASEBALL BETTER THAN PITCHING CIRCUS TENT! t 1NNIS CROWNED MONARCH OF FIRST SACK WITHOUT ARGUMENT; ' FIGURES PROVE HIS SUPREMACY Stuffy" Has Compiled a Batting Average of .315 i in 892 Games Of Bio- Tncrno Rncphnll nnrl if Further Evidence Is Needed Keep on Reading ; "W110 ' the Kreatest first bacman of all time? Somethln of a tn-k to answer W " such a auerv. nnd nrnhnhlv if t.a .. -...!., i . . .. i j .1 .1 ,,, L fifty separate and distinct nnsweri. Some will mention the name of Konetchy, y, others will shout from the hounetoDs that Cha- nnrt ch-n- h,a nr.i.MFii PJ( fear excellence, and there will be those who pin their faith to Jake Daubort, Hutch Lt " , Schmidt, Fred Luderus or Kitty riranstleld. All will have arBiiments on which to case xneir cnoice. But only those who murmur the name of "Stuffy" Mclnnls can iitand right up and point with pride to the figures. The supporters or Stuffy don't have to argue. All they have to do Is to get out the avernaes of the last few vriirs 1 and silently submit them, for Mclnnls, aocordUig to the figures, is the greatest nrai Dasemaji or modern times. What makes a great first baseman Is natuially the first question to be answered. In considering flrst-sackers It Is not necessary to say much about base-running, ability to score runs or extra-bae hitting. A guardian of the Initial sack should be rated on his ability to field ground and thrown balls, foul files and on his batting. No one who follows the game would think for a minute of crltlelzlne the Tlefding of Mclnnls. Perhaps there have been first basemen who fielded as ioll as Stuffy, but he never had a superior. At handling balls he Is a marvel without nnNf equal. The manner in which he scoops up grounders is uncanny, and he can go Just as far as any of them for a foul fly. Certainly, as a fielding nrst baseman, Mclnnls Is supreme. Now about his batting, and here Is where the figures come In. A Double Portion of Figures, a la Mclnnis TTOtiKE, of the Giants, ranks first with nn nvorago of .351, but It must be - remembered that the young New Yorker has taken part in only thirty-four games and therefore cannot be considered the leader. After he has gono thtough a season or two and played in the neighborhood of 800 games lt can be said that Holke "belongs," but not until then. Net on the list is Mclnnls. and ho virtually can be considered the leader. "Stuffy" has taken part In 892 games during his major league career and has compiled the splendid batting average of .315 His nearest competitor Is Daubert. of Brooklyn, who has played 980 games and piled up a batting average of .310. Chase, in 1361 games, has an aerage of .290. while Hoblltzel, In 1172 games, has batted .282. Fred Luderus Is conswerably further down the" list with an average of .277 In J93 games. There are the figures, and if they don't prove the class of "Stuffy" Mclnnls there Is no virtue In averages. But 1( is not only as a fielder and batter that Mclnnls lsa valuable player. The Athletics' flrst-sacker is ono of the easiest men to manage in the game. He Is a Victim of only one habit and Is helpless to throw It off "Stuffy" is an Inveterate reader, his appetite for literature Is insatiable and the way he rips through the World of letters is beautiful to witness. He is modest and wears the same size lid he did when he joined the Athletics, a raw recruit Here Is an Instance of Mclnnls's sense of decency and clean dealing: Asked Connie to Cut His Salary DURING the painful slump which Mclnnls suffered last season he went to Connie Mack and explained that he did not think ho was earning his salary and virtually asked for a cut. Connie laughed and told his first baseman that ho wasn't getting all he was worth; and what was more, no manager tn the game could afford to pay him all he was'worth. How Mclnnls regained his stride after having his broken nose treated by a specialist is now history. During the last few months of the 1917 season heralsed a batting average which was not much larger than the size of his hat to .295. Might as Well Sell the Club as to Sell Hornsby IF THE report that Mrs. Helen Hathaway Brltton, owner of the St. Louis Cards, is seriously considering selling Roger Hornsby and Catcher Snyder to the Chicago Cubs Is true, baseball Is about to suffer a blow from which lt will not re cover for some time. St. Louis should be a good baseball town as a matter of fact it Is a good baseball town but the National League fans out there are weary of supporting a losing team. The one bright spot in half a dozen ears of dis couragement was the acquisition of Roger Hornsby, one of the finest looking players who has emerged from the stfck- in a decade. The rooters accepted his coming as a harbinger of better things, and If t Mrs. Brltton makes the mistake of disposing of him at any price she might Just as well lock all the gates of her park except the one which Is used by the ball players. If the deal Is mado every club tn the league will suffer, for a visit to St. Louis will be just about as profitable us j promoting chess matches. The mere fact that the offer was made proves how dangerous lt Is to have a man In charge of a club who does not understand baseball. Charles Weeghman, president of the Cubs, is a sportsman through and through. He is determined to give Chicago a winning team and is willing to dig deep into the bankroll In order to accomplish his purpose. But Weeghman forgets that baseball is not confined to one town. The wise magnate never overlooks for an Instant the fact that the success of one club In the league makes for the success of eery other club In the league, and If the St. Louis fans refuse to support the Cardinals eery club In the league Is going to feel lt. The move also would be particularly disastrous for the reason that Fielder Jones, manager of the Browns, apparently has something of a ball club this season, and If the fans turn their backs on the Nationals they will not bo facing a baseball famine by any means. The thing for Weeghman to do Is to forget all about Hornsby and Snyder and every other star in the league who does not belong to the Chicago Cubs and who Is an Institution In the town In which he Is playing. Ml it: I & s i'U ,', WHITMAN TO STOP DARCY-DILLON GO Investigation by Governor May Bar Australian From New York Ring OBJECTS TO "SLACKER" ALBANY. Feb. 28 Governor Whitman has started an Investigation which may end In stopping the Les Uarcy-Jack Ulllon tight scheduled to he held In Madison Square Harden next Monday night. The Governor looks upon the attempt to pull off this prize-ring battle, with a "slacker" as the hero, as an effront to puhllo decency This Is particularly so In levv of the fact that tho light has been arranged w Ith a brazen show of contempt for the Governor's message to the Legis lature demanding the abolition of boxing in this State. On the heels of this Investigation no strong opposition developed to the plan of some legislators to make the boxing re peal take effect next January It was charged that this amendment to the bill Is primarily In the interest of Grant Hugh Browne, the promoter who has taken over Madison Square Garden Whe.l It beoome known that Governor Whitman proposes to stop the Darcy Dlllon fight, if he can find legal Justifica tion for such a course, there was a sudden shift In tlie action on the Slater repeal bill Though formal announcement was made that tho commission had voted to re port tho Mil. that plan was suddenly abandoned nnd action deferred by the Judiciary commltteo for one week. A precedent for prohibiting the appear nnco of Darcy In the ring Is found In the action of the old boxing commission which barred Jack Johnson from all bouts held under the wipei vision of the commission The lnvetlgatlon which the Governor has ordered to find If there Is any legal way of stopping the Darcy-Dlllon fight will be con ducted by Fronklln B IOrd. counsel to the Governor Lord now has under considera tion tho charges against Boxing Commis sioner Wenck AL M'COY STAYS LIMIT; JACK DILLON SLIPPING CITY CHAP, WITH DESIRE TO OUTSHINE BUFFALO BILL, SHOOTS AT PHEASANT AND RUINS GAME IN MIFFLIN COUNTY Farmer Working in Field Is Mistaken for Fero cious ""Animal" and Now Nimrods Are Barred. Baron Dougherty Has New Idea XBW YORK. Feb 28 New York fight fans are very much disappointed today. They are In that frame of mind because Jack Dillon, with his armful of left and right hand smashes, didn't knock out At McCov In their ten-round bout nt the Broadway Sporting Club Criticism Is being he.iped on the head of Dillon. "He Isn't fnst. He can't hit He's sllp plnt" Think of anything derogatory to a hlgh class boxer and apply It to Dillon and you will have the general N'evv York opinion Dillon whipped McCoy, and he did It with Just as much of a flourish as any one could hnve expected Tho fact that he didn't knock out the alleged champion must be put down as a good mark for McCoj and not as a drawback tn Dillon's record GEORGE WHITTED MAY NOT PLAY BASEBALL THIS YEAR DURHAM. X C. Feb 28. George Whlt ted. outfielder of tho Phillies, said that he had received n letter from President Baker. In which the latter declined to give him the Increase In salary ho asked for Whltted sajs negotiations are off, and that he may not play ball this year. It Is understood hero that Whltted de mands 550r a ear and has been offered a contract for 14500. Last season Whltted received a salary of JtOOO a.nd was pre sented with $500 at the close of the season as a reward for his good work. IT WILL be a closed season for the brave. Intrepid hunters In Mifflin County, Pa., this year. The official lid has been clamped down on the famous outdoor sport tighter than ever before, and the farming gentle men who own tho land have Issued nn edict that tho nimrods take It on tho run. From now on any guy all dressed up like our standing army and carrying his trusty double-barreled howitzer will be chased as no ono has been chased before, and politely but firmly requested to return no more And there Is a reason Gnther closely and get an enrful Herman Tlsher Is a farmer. This Is not a knock at Herman, but merely some local color to describe his occupation Anyway, Herman was working In the field one nice bright, sunshiny day. when along came a cltv chap with a keen desire to prove that Buffalo Bill was a piker and he was the best mark-man In the world He scanned the horizon for something to shoot at and spied Herman working In the field. Enter the Brave Hunter "Ah, ha I" muttered the metropolitan nlm rod, "I see a pheasant In the oiling An nnlmnl like that should not be allowed to hanit around very long, because they are llways annoying the nnlmals BAXO Herman suddenly lost nil Interest In the work nn hand, leaped up In the air and ran around in circles The city chap attempted to apologize, but Mr. Fisher would .have none of It He ordered the marksman off hi 1 premises, and now doen't know whether It Is more of an Insult to be shot or to be mistaken for a pheasant whatever that Is Another howl Is being raised about the actions of the baggers of big game In their strenuous attempts to shoot wild turkeys For more than a J ear flocks of tame birds have been nt the mercy of the hunters who evidently believe that there s no dif ference so long as lt Is a turkey For that reason the voters of Mifflin have advertised their lands against the visits of the Intrepid marksmen The tract con sists of 3000 acres nnd Is known as the hunter's paradise because It consists of upland and vale, the ery best for trailing small game In Pennsylvania. Tho Baron Has nn Idea James F Dougherty, the Baron of Lleper vllle, lsited the city today with a regular Idea, which he hopes to spring upon the good people In his domain In the near future The Baron constantly has the welfare of his subjects foremost in his mind and for months has been studying the problem of how to make them happy Hence the big Idea, which he explains as follows1 "Out in the country." orated Mr. Dough erty, "the good people miss the life and gayety of the city They cannot go to the theatre, because thero Is none , they can't go to the opera for the saino reason, and at times lt gets quite monotonous especially In the afternoon I have watched my friends and neighbors wandering aimlessly Id the streets. Just achlnfc to nnd something to do. More of tho Snme "Saturday afternoon Is the big day In Lelpervllle, and something must be done to provide amusement for the people and keep them from wearing out our streets In the summer they havo ball games; but now there Is nothing. "Now I have an Idea," continued the Baron, letting us in on the Becret, as he shifted gears to get a fresh Btart. "and that Idea is something GREAT and WON DURFUL. I shall give my subjects a By ROBERT W. MAXWELL matinee every Saturday afternoon, and it will have' the opera skinned a city block. There will be no music, except from padded gloves, I shall give my boxing matinees on each nnd every Saturday, nnd the first will bo held at the end of this week. It's a swell scheme and a fine Idea." Boxing Matinees , This does not mean that the Baron will run the shows hlmelf. Far be It from that. He cares nothing for the sordid business end of a project such as that. He furnished the Ideas and some one else carries out the scheme nnd reaps In the profits That Is the reason Mr Dougherty Is a real Baron Mr, Lucllus Bailey, known as "Lew" to his many friends, will be the popular mat inee Idol of Lelpervllle Mr Bailey will act as Impresario of the squared circle ard book the acts, which he personally will supervise during the performance The first bill has not yet been announced, but It Is said It will be so good that even Lelper vllle will sit up and take notice. MRS. BRITON TO RETIRE AS BASEBALL MAGNATE Only Woman Club Owner Plans Sale of Cardinals for Total of $350,000 ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 28. Mrs. Helene Hnthaway Robinson Brltton will retire from baseball and sell the St. Louis National League franchise to a syndicate on Satur day If her terms are accepted. J. C. Jones, who served as president of the Cardinals In 1911 and a prominent local attorney, Is handling the deal for both sides. Jones holds an option for tho purchase of the Cards which expires Saturday. The syndi cate, if It maker the purchase, Is to pay $25,000 Saturday, to bo followed by a cash sum of $150,000 and $176,000, to be paid within three yenrs, making the total figure $850,000. Attorney Jones refused to divulge the names of the syndicate, but the men who are putting up the money wll! be exposed If the sale Is completed. Jones declares that If tho Cardinals aro bought by his syndi cate the club will be reconstructed from top to bottom. It wilt be capitalized at $600,000, of which $100,000 will be used for the pur chase of new ball players. Mrs Brltton refused to glvo an Interview when seen last night Since her divorce she has remained In the background and has denied herself public pleasures, remaining at home with her two children. Her mana ger, Hugglns, Is expected here this eve ning. It Is reported that "Hug" s a mers1 .j, "i .no njruuicuic ana will nave close a $76,000 of the new stock. ' When local fans received h .. 4 ment that Mrs. Brltton was to sell thty' received the Information with e.w. ... Cardinals have been a losing proposition for 1 itAn unit -ft-atas Liia b. .. .. u im ttu! no money has been snent for new strenpth. As late as last week Hornsby and Snyd,. were to be sold by Mrs. Brltton to the m.i M"i" . . t.""uv. ..lien me SyrmlAt. ' received this Information they were r..j 1 to call off the negotiations. M.n.- V." gins refused to O. 1C these deals arm h? fell through. . nT LJ MARLEY 2H IN. DEVON 2K IN. ARROW COLLARS 15 cU. each, O lor 90 ots, CLUETT. PEABODY CO.. INC. MAKER! SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS II. JAFFE fANAGER. HUGGINS, a man wise In the ways of baseball, realizes the Inevitable result of such a deal going through nnd has taken a stand against it. Furthermore, Miller Is said to have an option on the club and Is negotiating for the money with which to purchase it. Let tt be hoped that he succeeds, for under his direction the St. Louis Cards should prosper and the S'atlonal League become stronger. In Which the Young Golfers File Their Orders T "WOULD seem as though the youth of the land have filed their golf orders and during the coming season must be served. The latest exploit Is the work of the Philadelphia youngster. Norman Maxwell, wrho has been burning up the trails wherever his path has led recently, and Robert Hunter. These two golfers amazed nearly every follower of the winter-resort tournaments at Pinehurst. Hunter, a ponnectlcut lad, played an absolutely unswaylng round, in which he clipped oft hole after hole in par ngures. He snavea nis golf card right down to V i,- hnne Tt tnken th verv best kind of eolf with seareelv nnv Rl1n nt nil tn break forty for nine holes. There Is no chance to slip up on approaches, the most scientific of shots, and then take three putts. There Is little chance to tell of the putts that hung on the lip of the cup and wouldn't go down. There Is no chance for shots out of bounds. There Is little chance to get In bunkors, lose distance on the out and then come home to tell of breaking forty. A golfer must hug the center of the course all the way and must play the shots correctly as they come. A thirty-six Is even fours, and that Is a tremendous pace upon which ,, t hitch one's ambition. But Hunter lost only a couple of shots all the way and' finished In seventy-six over the difficult No. 3 course. Maxwell Goes a Lot Better Than That OVER the same course Maxwell, who is still nineteen years old despite the pas sage of time, got about as discouraging a start as any golfer bas ever faced. He had to start off like a typical dub, quavering In every limb with the desire to make good and qualify In figures not too monstrous. Maxwell whacked his ball with cocky aplomb Into the mUt' distance. But lt developed a roundhouse curve, and took to the'plnes, hence Pinehurst. Maxwell had to play Willie Hoppe stuff to pry his ball out of the shrubbery. It took three masse shots with his putter to coax the cussed pill Into the open, and then the youngster vented his wrath on tt by taking the green on the next shot. In two putts he was down and had BA garnered all of seven strokes. This Is a total that Maxwell has not had on any -x -uuivi in cb 1UJ1K Btiiro v. iw, iuwiw, au b b we.. u uia uai, wjicn 111s nearvs p, Jt ijwrtre was on the medal, was a blow. His recovery shows that the youth has the - stuff, and Phlladelphians will have to cling to their scalps when he returns to v ' .at- tt t.A li.ltitr. Vila nfevni tioflr tsrltli litm TTi- fnYmall vn l. -!... .,i- IV holes to the turn In thirty-three, one over fours, and then kept rlirht on cnlnir i- around the bend In thirty-five, one under fours. It was a startling comeback. i.v The one great question pulsating In the bosoms of local fans Is whether Maxwell an aTtnAt iita Rnnthji-n nnrH nvffi thn Northern rnntpi TTaiv fan mrn v.iM i ., an aoes, Prlnnntnn T.nnl-a T.ilff Vnnnrlte in Tfrtfo Qrtftirrlnti It. , ..... ... - - ". UU( TIRINCETOTTS victory over Harvard last Saturday nluht at Baltlmnr in . &', -v one-mile relay race puts the Tigers very much In the running for the three-lap 1 relay, race, on of the events at the Indoor Intercollegiate championships at the os!tian BaS!cUr.?r sest Saturday nisht. Cornell. Harvard and rnnvKanU ' kA alt l... ..nllnllMtf l aHnv tnla l" A tft OibI- Hat 1a Via n-l-K,l- wUt-'oome as somewhat of a surprise to the rooters for these teams. Prineetnn m? i.m tat ,a. rrAsut tutnlMnn fn th nnrtullBtanf.A mIaub thla .aoh .. t if they have the fastest man in college today up to a quarter mile. The Baltimore y iNsor ssMHd that Moore Is running very fast, as he defeated Wilcox, the Harvard r.: ' j , - ...nt. t 11 j .-.- ...-,. , ... . iveronttni wiwi pcvuuiik cub. xiarvaru wci; biuib iu&i iney will nave a vteam this week, as Meanlx will replace Rowse. Meanlx is nlmn.t m Wlleox,.so that his addition to the team will make lt at least fifteen yards Witt. Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Princeton all with extra fast f-May should' be one of the, best of the entire winter season. Reports ar to ih euect that TSartech, Aoheson, Bhelton and Grim are going tfetX tMr Witt aurprlaa every one. The raised turns will help the Cornell If assMat Maetly Ovs'same shape ss the on they train on in 0ntil footers will be down hers In a crowd, ready to PHILADELPHIA'S police department Is way up In the'alr, and lt Is not because of the high cost of living or because of the war It has come about this way Harry Hamey, a perfectly good middleweight boxer until ho joined the force and thus had to retire from professional ranks, has been aching for a regular bout nnd to get a regular bout ho came out boldly with a defl to Los Darcy To prove how good he was. Ramsey went right along and ad mitted that he was the champion of the police department. Ramsey probably for got, or ho didn't care, that Kddle Haney wore brass buttons and carried a club, and that Haney also used to be a boxing man Anyway, when Officer Haney got wind of Ramsey's self-accepted laurels, he went up higher than Georges Carpcntler ever did In his aeroplane, and with him arose a lot of other guardians of the law Now there is much talk of a match to decide the heavy weight championship of the police force, and lt may be staged at a local club shortly Haney Is an ordinary policeman, while Ramsey does traffic duty, but this question is not raising any rumpus Who is the champion cop-boxer la that which Is to be decided. Art Mntlrl's aecond bout In the Eut will be with Marty Karrell, ef Now York, who reallj, not hU start In Philadelphia. They clanh In the eemltinal to th aet-to between Lea Darcy ami Jack Dillon In New York next Monday nlsht. Maglrl. despite lack of training, made a irood Impression, here agulnat the Cave-man, Willie Lou.hlln Irl.h Pater Cllne boxes Johnny Kelson in the star bout at the CambrlA Club Friday ntht. and then the New Yorker will leave shortly for the coast where ho will meet Willie Hoppe. a clever llshtwelnht, In Frisco A t'llne-Nelson match has been hanfrlne tire for some time Andy Rurns and Indian Rus sell are booked for the semi Other bouts are Younff Mulligan vs. Mike Daley. Young Tlerney a Joe Wright and Young Carlln vs. Kddle Miller. riarby Caspar, of Smoky Hollow, has a difft. milt proposition on his hands tomorrow night at the Uroadway Club when be opposes Eddie Wagond, the hard-hitting Italian. Ihts nout is the second half of a double wind-up, I.eo Vin cent vs. Frankle Williams being the other fea ture scrap. Bob lleebe vs Young Artie. Charley Coyle vs. Jack Diamond and h'rankle Mcfad den vs. Joe ritzgerald are other bouts. Johnny Tillman, who gave Benny Leonard his hardest bout In this city, will appear In combat with the hard-punehlnir New Yorner again March 12. They will box at the Olympta at 188 pounds, ringside. To get the return date with Leonard, Tillman agreed to guarantee Benny M'.'oO. while Johnny boxes on a per centage basts. Tommy Retlly has clinched a good bantam bout for his opening wind-up at the Nonpareil Club neit Tuesday night. Johnny Maloney, the former amateur champion, will pair off with Harney Ilahn Although Maloney has been on the side-lines for some time, he has been keep ing himself In good shape, preparatory to a match with Joe O'Connell. Maloney will have to beat Ilahn to get another bout with Kayos Joe, . Kddle Morgan, the clever English .feather- Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring' Bouts Last Night NEW YOnn Jack Dillon defeated Al Mc Coy, Joe Lrnrh ontiwlnted Jack Bharker. HT. TAUI Dnttltng Levlnaky won from Illllr Mhkle. BOSTON' George Chaney was disqualified against lYonkle llrlft, third. weight, has been signed by hts manager. 71. O. Gllkes, for a ten-round match with Artie Boot, who has been boxing so well here. In Cleveland next Wednesday night. Morgan, when In shape. In as good a featherweight as any, barring Johnny KUbane. llanrT Smith's services are wanted In Potts vine The local southpaw probably will box up the State In two weeks A I'Dttavllle promoter Is trying to get either Qussle Lewis, of thlj city, or Billy Tlevan to meet .Smith. Johnny Mayo is the most sensational boxer tn this city. Whether winning or losing. Mayo la always the aggressor and really "makes" the fight, usually turning tne tide of victory with a single wallop. As some one ssld ths other night. "All Mayo has to do Is land once, and then cross out the other guy's points." Lafayette, 37; Gettysburg, 31 CARTON. Ta.. Feb !8. Lafayette defeated the Cettsburff basketball team by the score of 87 to 31. Lafaictte held tho lead from the nrst fpw minutes, but Qettsburg kept dog ging her steps all the way. VI S Overcoat .80 Suits TO ORpEB -Y"K ' m m Redoeed fram Big Window saa-hs bSSbW so, i tie PETER M0RAN& CO. 5?&V. . B. COB. TK AND ABOH K. 11 Broadway A. C. Thursday Night BIO AI.L-8TAR BOXINO HHOW , Kddle Wagond vs Dnrbr Casper Leo Mnrenl vs. Frankle HllUam CAMBRIA A. C. iolSSi NV BURNS 1 -1 1 I Tool Kits $3.50 Up Now is the time to look over your automobile tools and replace those that are missing. You'll needthem shortly to overhaul your car. We make up special(kits of any tools you need. We also carry a complete line of automobile Accessories. i g STANDARD SUPPLY & r I EQUIPMENT CO. W I Cherry and Thirteenth Sts. H PaBaBtmfrtS. B RNjsaflsNfcay Anto, ' M BacI V- Ballrox. H 3r S Ml Mill. Mine. H H-MULrV M mil Contractor.' HI I BWsTrfy supplies iSEnB WmSmmmm i .-, 4 , -w,-a ' A" a! I - -' , .JBtfllp 2l3a9iaiaaaS-s.sV.sHl aflpBaaBaHaiH aV .k. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers