KiHa
.' "Vil'-!.
RfV4
IJGHES, BRAVES'
STARTS ON THE MOUND IN SECOND
MJAME OF SERIES
layers and the Two Johnsons, "Jing" an(j Ellis
h Try to Win Second Clash of Series Work of '
Anderson ana Thrasher Praised
V.
Bu a Staff Correspondent
m
MIAMI, Fla., March 23.
fWHE members of the Athletics baseball
1,1 land military orBanizatlon gave nn ex.
-k . ... j-tll iMe mnrnlnir lltldpr thn pom.
ASlltltion "" - - - -
Sl.A of Sergeant Smart before seveial
y.vJMnd Bally nttlred tourists, who
'.IJLnim rtoval I'alm Park. The Braves
Ere been' Kettlnpr undep the Instructions of
.lr manager, George Stalling-:, but the
? !S?i ohilndelnhlans would bo a credit to the
trttinal preparedness campaign.
Wi Never In the history of spring exhibition
taieball games was there such a crowd as
inlt aiiviiun'f j -....-. .. . . "" '--Httn
tho Athletics and Boston at Tatum
Held, won by tho ISraves, 0-4. There
i rt eaglly 3000 persons In tho stands
and bleachers, and the most unusual feat
I was the prices paid to see what might
Jjtermlne mere practice matches. Two
dollar box seats were sold out long before
iun time, and bleacher standing room
JTace sold for fifty cents. This morning
scalpers were seen collecting all the avail
able pasteboards for today's contest, the
Jtoond of the series of thrco. ,
fhe Popular Mr. Mack
rinnlfl Stack Is more popular than ecr.
The crowd yesterday was made up, for the
most cart, of New York and Philadelphia
eeoBlel Although the tired White Elephants
vere unable to pull out with a victory,
Irandreus cheered as tho M'ungsteri ap
Mred at the bat. Included with ,the offl
data of the Boston Club Is Percy Haugh
ton. football tutor and baseball magnate.
Haygbton spent the time talking foot
tall and baseball, although he stated that
k. s through with coaching students of the
BoesWns. Haughton expressed objections
toKrtain changes appertaining to the for
M pass. "They should allow the rules
to stand," says tho de eloper of many cham
eW elevens Ho is openly against the
J nalty innicted on a defensive team when
th receiver of a forward pass Is interfered
wl h In the llrst place the Harvard teacher
hBDOOsed to the long aimless passe. He
ut that the ruling that will filve a team
SI hall on a shot where Interference Is
tdewlU cause an endless amount of
best coach In the college ranks todaj.
w,.i.rhtnn Likes Recruits
"MB .. i. ii nl-iill mn
tn innUlne over
tne i hi: iv ua--""
1 thine, Haughton was
i ... - t. mvnahnf
particularly wuven
the new outnemer.
l 3El. the most natural hitter that I have
' 25" remarked the Boston magnate He
will help tho Athletics win many "."' o
I thHaonr,wa, also taken with tho nc-
ttons of Lefty Anderson. The youngster
. "v . ... .,..,.. tt, oritr.nl stace of yes-
I day's match. rAerody connected with
Rb was pleased ltli the pitching of
irt.r5r,n and Seibold. Uo bojs not out of
I ""The Xston club is all set to In
the
Rookies and Regulars
SUrlin. Tev.-
Tod.iv was thi final (lay In tamp
lor i
the ItfKulars, and thp ero feeling Miner
Iboty. They trimnva iiouium j "".".':?, !,,,,
Botok. rtobertbon. Hums nnd MUdleton
yaled Jiomerc.
Mtrnn. fit HueIiI" HIkIi I' " bit self-eon-KLo"2S.das-?
Hughlo's bat n.ive.1 the lloBulars
aSffefE sesterday? He Orovo In tho runs which
tied the Rookies. to '-'.
Hot Sprint. Ark. 7.ael. IVheat. of the rjodc
tri. Ii elalmlnc a bonus lodn. Wheat ulttnert
' Hi contract vesterdav and Ho 1 to rw c
Sonus if ho hits .300 this ear. I.o started his
Mmpalgn with n home run
Birmingham, Aln.
Tlirt flrst sound of the
flnB4fe.n nrtWAt Vlfit.fl
today to battle, with the
local club. It will bo the first real Barne of
the ieiBon for Orllf's men. '.'Ills J m hlian
Ii tie probable pltrhlnc selcet ion with t.onr;
, bumont to back him up. The Yanlsans are
It Wilmington, :s. v..
ffaxahachle. Te. Manacer Jcnnlnss feels
lure he has two twlrlers readv tor the IHI4
Mart Howard Uhmktn and Ilernle Boland. who
Mi thn t'ardlnals to ono tun in vesterdava
time; final score. to 1 in favor of the Tigers
f
Near Orleans. I.a. It besan to look today as
U Guy Garten would twirl tho opener for the
Indians against Detroit.
Mineral Wells. Tev. lark Kournler has up-
B let Manager Itowlnnd's plans for the vv nite rox
E fine-up by slugging the ball so hard nnd often
f 'that it would be a misfortune to uso him only
HU a substitute as intended Wherefore Jack
2 iMma IdBflnsH fi.t a InVi 111 rltrllt Meld.
. Oakland, f'al. Inability to hit right-handed
IJ Jltchers Is the Cubs' greatest weakness this eai
iinnue tne uaKianu smrooaru biucib cm iumh.
1,1-mntne bruins tne native sons nicieu rti ui-
,' ttllU n.n. ; " aJ vm.-
I
Amateur Baseball Notes
S Welt Philadelphia, professionals, held
their
uliraual banquet and ele
oieetlnn at tho clubhouse
si mgnt.
The following ofllcers vere elected
Rd (lulnn npnal.l.nl II MpK'alc. Ion nrCSl-
l",hnt: J. Pasriuerello. ccretar . J. Hodgers
treasurer Joe -Maguire was re-eiecveu man.
Iter, and announced that ho had tho services
' e'.eral i.ollei,e stars It was decided that
I ......I 1 1.AanV.nl1 .. IM, 1.1 lift fl rt -
1 nricuy Demipruie-jaiuimi uanvum . ... ..-.
c kr.n In ,.,,.! ,.hlni- tuit tlrst-rlass teams Will
, M met this season. , ,,,
HVeit I'nlladelphla B. C. would I ke to ar-
rnie cam. a with teams In Pennsylvania and
"w Jersey. This team did not suffer defeat
S leason J. .McOulBan, 50JII Hazel avenue.
- Philadelphia
To Your
Order
$H.iO$20i
The two biggest burgt-lna In town.
xou'll be more tnn siiri.. -
the wonderful tbIucs we're onenns
t these prlceil et mP,e.,1?'
comparlionl Kemeraber, f'
Moran guarantees a perfect-Dtting
garment nlways.
BILLY MORAN, ?&
1103 Arch St. Open Evenings.
.YMPIA A. A. BJl5SK11figr.
MONHAY EVENINC1. MABJt-ii
Joe Ilrennen vs. JVankle, Dalley
Uennr Hhiumon v. lnkle Nem
Frankle Clark v. Jack Norman
Joe Hint vi. Henry Ilauber
Tendler vs. Johnny Dundee
W. Mai. Res. BO A TSe. Arena Ben ft.
MVHDAY NIGHT -
SATURDAY JHOJIT
A r .Tnrk McGulsan. Mxr.
" nth A (Catharine Bti.
llnTwJ3r MeOorern Ti. Tougher Biaur
isxru!:szxr.:m&.'S c;k
tOltIC ITP'-l-n-TIIH.MINIITK BOUTS t
RASR IS NATURAL DEMON BATTER, SAYS
CRAFTY HURLER
WITH ATHLETICS
!t l, nn' ." ' u ucue
fliiJT look lle,ter ln his life.
doubt kick un A i;o,"B,r..?...?"
doubt kick ,,nU V!?"??.. Wl ?
ciubs ns .b ,, "v.. ' r."uui ior "Ufh
The Braves are eta ImlnV'VC "?".. . 1
iiim i iinniu iihitn ...
'" Kfsri e iceii, a i;anry;
a joungster
college,
'" up rrom u southern
Players Take Dip
Pollowlng tho drill this morning member
of the Athletics took a dip from tho ocean
beach near their hotel The Braves ato
fortunate In haIng Miami as a training
place, as excrj thing is favorable. The
games ore well attended nnd tho park Is the
host In the South. It Is reported there that
the Yankees w 11 likely train at West Palm
Beach, wheie a new park has been con
htructed Tho Athletics and Braves wcro
to have opened this field this spring, but It
Is not In shape and tho Yankees and Braves
have signed a contract to appear In several
small towns en route north Tho teams
will tracl nnd dwell In a special train It
iEId that the clubs hi"e bcc" guaranteed
?1600 a game on this plan. The Athletics
nnd Braves were scheduled to meet this aft
ernoon ln the second contest. Mack expected
r?mUS? ,plcners, M,e. -Ung Johnson nnd
illls Johnson, while tho Braves started with
Tom Hughes
NOTES OF
THE MACKJIEN
Lawton Witt cArrlos thp heaviest bunlen r,f
liny Plavpr thl vcir. ln Mew of the fact that
l-onnlo Mack ook uiwn him to uphold the in.
nfirfor. ;jk " "mum me in-
HusrcII Conwell ".Ungllnit" Johnson, who
jhould make a rpRular nosltlon on tho As
liurlltiK BtalT. claims that YWiltoy Prtie, rrosciit
football and baseball loach ut Muhlcnbcrir
Knows how to deelop athletes. """.nocrsr.
David Keofp,
for a cltchcr's
thn
New Knctnnd !al ,P..i
job, umllea from a. nnlr nr
cheeks that would
ro well for a complexion
crm ad,
John Mitchell, a outh from Hoiton Collece
walks and talks enouKh llkp Fred Mltrheli to
ho his brother. He Is of no kin, however to tho
Cubs' manager.
Wlnfleld Nors, the onlv spltbnller In tho
Athletics' squad. Is quite contrary ln disposi
tion 'to his name. Tho boys have nicknamed
him Silent Noes.
2:
mwrnmwm
Wk
KflKiSSal
J-
j
,'$ IMP' i ."J4 ?s
JIM THORPE
The great Indian athlete has clinch
ed a job with the Giants for tho
coming season. According to news
from Athens, Ga., training camp of
the Louisville American Associa
tion club, Thorpe will not become a
member of the Louisville club.
Thorpe, previous reports said, was
to be included in the deal whereby
the New York Nationals acquired
Pitcher James Middlcton from
Louisville. Thorpe is now at the
Giants' training camp at Marlin,
Tex., where it was said Manager
McGraw had no present ii.tention
of disposing of him.
300-MILE AUTO RACE
CALLED OFF BY WAR
l.VIiIAXAI'OMS, lnd, March 2J The
500-mllo automobile nice scheduled for Slay
30 was declared off today James A,
Allison, seeietary and treasurer of the
speedway company, declared that with the
t'nlted States on the verge of war It was
no tlmo for sporting events. Ho futther
announced that his private racing automo
bllo plant would be offered tho Govern
ment for the manufacture of airplane
motors and that the speedway grounds
would bo offered for an aeronautical station
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 19
Arv"'
m,-
TT
WILD STRATEGIST
OPPOSES PHILS
College Twirler Cleared
Bases With Weird Heaves
So He Could Wind Up
HANDICAP TO MORANMEN
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
ST PETEUSBUUO, Kla., March 23.
Lack of suitable opponents to play at the
training camps Is likely to no a severe
handicap for the Phillies to overcome this
year. Situated its they are upon tho et
Coast, with Tampa as tho nearest town,
there Hre no teams In this vicinity capable
of offering strong enough opposition to give
the big lenguers oven batting practice. Last
vcar the Cubs trained at Tampa and the
preseason series aided both clubs, but now
that the Chicago crowd has moved to Cali
fornia no one. has taken Its place
Karly season biushes aro a great aid to
a major league club, as It gives the mali
nger a chance to look over his new mate
rial and weed out bcfoie the season begins
Mnnv phenoms who pla wondeifnl ball In
practice but lllv terribly In competition
have been discovered In this manner. Man
ager Motan Is up agalnt it this enr and
his task Is a hard one If he puts nut n
championship club. Theie - a gap to he
filled nt Rppnml base and a left fleldci muil
be discovered before the season opens. The
pitchers all look good, but no lino can bo
had on their work through the medium of
practice scrimmages between tho legulars
and the Yanlgans. Mornn has disposed of
three pitchers, a catcher and outfielder
thus far, but be will have to wait until the
northern trip before ho llnds out how good
the other twlrlers ore.
Yesterday a ga-io was plaed with South
ern College, but it could not be taken serl
ouslv The s-corc resembled the outcome
of a footbnll gamo and the Phils romped
thiomrh tho nine Innings. The college
jouths suffeied from an acute attack of
stage fright and didn't get over It until the
third man had been put out In the ninth
Inning. In tho meantime the Phils scored
twenty-one runs and allowed the exponents
of higher education to gather eight hi ores,
whether they wanted thtm or not.
Harvey, who pitched for .Southern, had
lots of "stuff" on the ball, but didn't know
what to do with It. Ills catcher, too, was
a trifle nervous and some original work was
put on Harvey couliln t work very well
when there were men on bases, m to alle
viate this condition he would uncork a wild
pitch nnd clear the sacks. He made live
wild heaves during the game and was ably
assisted by his catcher, who had the sumo
number of passed balls Near the end
Morau loaned Kathcamp to the enemy to
work behind the bat, but Bath did not le
main long enough To even learn the college
jell.
McOaillgan plajed n great game at shoit
.
s
WAtr
HAUGHTON OF JACK'S
In tho abscnco'of Bancroft ami ripped off
thrco hits during tho combtti.. This joung
etcr'looks good, and if lie can do anything
nt nil with the Btlck he will remain In the.
big show.
Don't Walk the Streets
Half -dressed this Easter
Ever dream of walking the streets in your
nightie? Sure you have!
And if you get
men on Easter in
made suit, you'll feel as if your dream had come true.
It will be your
more to be a winner
up parade. We'll
Xi. dVAl. T V II JJ
$20
A suit that will fit your own figure stock of fashionable, A-l guaranteed
and your own personality. A suit woolens he could get a remarkable
made to your own measure. From a showing under the present Wool and
fabric of your own choosing. dye stringency.
A suit that's right in set of collar Look at our windows! Come in.
and shoulders; cut of lapels; hang of we'll give you samples, try to match
front, length of sleeves. 'em anywhere at double this price.
Mr. INeWCOrn win peibuiiauy suuci-
vise every step in the mak
II. . "" r-".
ing, and
purchased
the mills
rj
WW
W(((((((f(f""""'"
ft K ' iHfe
if
r
n,Ui. fftho Tfinhpzt GradeTurldA
EtiWi
Instead of cheering the snappy plays
mnde by tho Phils or the healthy wallops
that seemed to como every minute, tho spec
tators saved their energy and applauded
every time the college men made a putout.
out with all 'the custom-tailored
a winter hang-over or a ready-
own fault if you do. Won't cost you a cent
instead of an also ran in this Easter dress-
prove it if you'll order a
M ade-to-Your
Measure Suit
We'll tailor personality into your
Easter .suit and it must satisfy you or
you don't need take it. From $20 prices
range to $35 for finest fabrics woven.
Mr. Ureen has
direct trom
the hnest
Newcorn & Green
Merchant Tailors
1032 Market Street
OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
&h
Sri
m
V
r
w
Ffir,
V. vf
Mrs. Barlow Runntr.Up.to Mt.
thr Campbell Hurd, of PltUbunm,4H
hols chsmplonahlp iournament yfn
Silver Foils with 45-SB-B4 foi
4a-w-B lor tn
of rhiladelphla,
th ArM If.
II, II, litriow,
with 41-44-83. .
,,
v
v
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t, j-j?j.rf
&"&' '.frt X.
. , Ait f ,
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WJwiH7 -"
4
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SX, 5
as-
$4
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5i8
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WA
"fn
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Kim. sic. net. BOo. 78o and 11.
&&
3UijksriS aji4i
f'jc.v.. 4r.jM"?k
H.0rn,
anagert ,
V ..Jll(S
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