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OXERS, AS WELL AS HORSESi CAN LOSE BY A NOSE, AS IN THE CASE OF MSlSX:
'iJ
EALY'S BIG LEAD
ARGE ENOUGH TO
WIN IN GREAT BOUT WITH McMANUS
toston Boxer,, in Sub Role, Shows He Has Good
Head, Then Makes Brilliant Sixth Round
. Rally, but Is Beaten by 'a Step '
By LOUIS
"TOST by a nose" In a fnmlllar term In
J-J hprse racing ns Is "beaten by a step"
track events, and cither expression an
swers the decision of Franltle McMnnus's
bout with Johnny Menly at the National
Saturday night. McMnnus came through
vlth a sixth-round liurst of speed that
vould have made Ted Meredith envious, yet
Ithe Bostonlan's rally lacked' Just enottRh
finishing stuff to bring him to the wlro
ahead. It whs even so, "lost by a nose."
McManus's credltablo showing Is more so
when It Is considered that ho was within nn
ace, of being knocked out In the third round
and also that he was a pinch boxerr Whllo
Mealy did not succeed In dropping his op
ponent In that whirlwind third, McMnnus
being tho one In a whirl, Frank le virtually
was out on his feet. He staggered, rather
than hacked, around the ring while Mealy
I avalanched Jabs, hooks and swings at Mac's
I head.
"Koenlnc vour head" Is a good motto in
I every wnlk of life ; even more so In tho
ring. That McManus has a good head was
(proved when Mealy failed to connect with a
solitary punch all the while Frank was In
a haze. One good wallop only was neces
Jsary for Mealy to spill McManus to the
floor, but the Rostoiiese's wonderful defense
I was evident, Menly kept clouting Frank's
EBlovcs, elbows or arms and ottcner re
(missed entirely
Mealy Takes Lead
When thn bell sounded for the opening
; round Mealy romped oft Into tho lead right
toff. He Jabbed stinglngly with his left.
end when the .round ended McMnnus s nose
'was a rosy red It appeared that McManus
, had only another round or two 10 go ne.
(for a sudden ending Tho dope, ns usual,
twent wrong, however. In the second Mc
irnanus did better and held his own. Then
itcame the third This round found Mealy
shooting his dangerous .right, the wallop
Sthat knocked out Artie Stiawhacker and
'Jimmy McCnbe. Johnny landed several
times, entirely too high each time, but tho
I blows carried sufficient force to shake up
E McManus.
Ecry one In the audieuco was looking
Cfor the old Mary Ann, when, swish,
Icowte, Mealy hooked a left and crossed
ha right on each side of McManus's jaw
tFrankle, clever, defensive, and nlvvays on
Ethe alert for Mealy a dangeious kayo, was
tpnnirht nnlv nartlallv asleen He was
J going away when tho two terrific punches'
Handed. He wasn't knocked down, iiui
Jthev made Frank's knees sag. Somehow
McManus kept his fe,et throughout the round.
although he was on the erge of Keeling
lover unconscious.
Then it was that McManus gave tho fans
fan exhibition of what cierensive noxing
jreally was. Despite his nppaient weakness
and dizziness, Frankle "kept his head " Ho
did not reach out to fall into a clinch,
; thereby allowing nn opening for Mealy's
wallops, but held his guard high, and picked
. off punch after punch, just ns soqn as
Mealy started to drive them home. A few
r seconds before the bell sounded, which was
I like from Providence for McManus, Frankle
made a short Hash. Ho shot in a tew
itrlaght lefts, the whllo making Mealy
miss,
McManus Comes Hack
.McManus's recuperative powers are won
derful. There was no doubt about It when
he stepped from his corner for tho fourth
frame evidently as fresh as when he first
answered the gong. He waited for Mealy
to lead Mealy really was tho aggressor
throughout and then countered .with left
' hooks to tho body or straight lens to tne
head, Frankle showed so well In the fourth
that ho earned honors for the round by a
margin.
Mealy again .held the upper band In the
fifth. And then came tho sensational sixth.
Never before has a boxer made as great a
rally as that of McManus's in that sixth
sfsslon at the National Saturday night. Ho
was In and out, punching with both hands,
jabbing and right-crossing, and all the time
Mealy, trying his utmost to connect with
the wallop that would ring down tho cur
tain, missed, missed, missed.
The round was a brilliant finish to a
brilliant battle.
Enter Honest Injun
Chief Turner admits that he Is a real,
live, redskin, nnd pioves It by saying thnt
he was of the Sioux tribe fiom North
Dakota. The Chief is twenty-two years
old and about threo years ago he matricu
lated' to St. Paul, Minn., where he picked
up the mqnly art. Turner's knockout over
Johnny Holland Saturday night was his fif.
teenth In twenty-three bouts and his first
appearance In tho Kast.
Speaking of, golf, Turner Is a real "follow
through" puncher. His Jabs carried so
much force that In the first round a straight
left dropped Holland for a clean knock
down, and later, before Holland quit In the
fifth, the Chief staggered his opponent sev-
: . eral times with straight lefts.
lAy'l Turner also possesses a coiklng right
crosH ana uses nis jau aim nuoa m .-. iuchj,
I precise one-two punch. Tho Chief hooks
tirell, too, and, foremost of nil, he has a
f'good head" the Indian is as cool as me
Cproverblal cucumber. Yet whlu Turner
J showed a lot of goou puncning nut uemuii
tstratlon was not of the classy or flashy
Jftype. He worked like a clock, steadily, and
Idldn't seem to work harder at one time than
lat another.
Kansas City Is where sunny Mcuiure
Ibelongs, unless ho can go over to rew
fork and put one over, uno westerner,
i heavyweight, failed to go more man two
-iinittes ntralnst Paul Sansom, who scored a
clean knockout In the first round with a
Irlght cross, to tho Jaw,
The Kayo was interesting, iiiubi-iuuu aa
or-i-ii-B's head annarently was clear. Sun-
ny'8 Benses evidently weren't scattered nt
ill. He knew that he was on the floor
aklng tho Count, ana iriea nis very wn
. ... I.! Inr-rr-i llrnltlltll'r nVlMlf
to get up. nut nn w ..... ."-w.
nm hlS hlPS UOWn lut-viuio n .-;.-; i
be paralyzed. Sunny's root woman t noiu
on the canvas, and whenever he tried to
( il 2jj V-r-TCt'AFTCKiMp.7 - mm LL s McVJfJiy
j f wyLy 111 x2J7 Yr vk ;
.could ' MmSffiL ' Jtrxmllli TWtttWS j-- v
Beat the BtCOBIm BlWllWm W
IN THIRD ROUND
GIVE HIM SHADE
H. JAFFE
get up, his rigid limb slipped; nnd ho con
tinued pawing like a fnllen horse.
Henny Semlnr won from Johnny Dutko,
Hilly Hlnes defeated Peta Howell.
Ilenny McNeil Bows
Philadelphia fans have been getting a
peep nt a lot of out-of-town boxers this
season, and tonight a brace of bnntnms,
both good 'litis, "nie scheduled to mako their
respective debuts In respectlvo bouts. Henny
McNeil, nn Ktigllshmitn who mado n won
derful rep in tho West, meets Kid Williams
In tho wind-up at the Olympla. Young
Mendo will have tho pleasure of making
his Introduction first by boxing In tho
semlwlnd-up. Ho will meet Joe Doyle.
McNeil's meeting with Kid Williams will
not be his first experience in tho s.uno ring
with tho Hal'tlmoro Hearcat. They boxed
once before nnd It was for fifteen rounds.
Freddy Sears says McNeil scored two
knockdowns over the former champ, yet
the reports gavo Williams the bout. If
McNeil wero to drop Williams twice to
night It would be sufficient for Ilenny to
grab off tho decision, as two knockdowns In
six rounds Is n mighty big lead to overcome.
Johnny Dundee's western trip Is nil off.
Tho little New York ItaMan was booked to
bo'x nt Ogden, I'tali, Frldny night, but be
cause of the holiday, Dundee wanted the
contest postponed. The promoter te-wlred
that he had advertised to stage tht limit
this week, nnd ho would rnther rnncel the
contest than postpone It. "Cancel It" was
Dundee's nnswer. So Scotty Mmitrith. Dun
dee's manager, called off all other bouts In
the'wlld and woolly. Dundee Is In line for
a uumher of big bouts and pluses In the
I'ast, and this also had n tendency for
Montelth to switch his plans.
i
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Johnny Moloney will not box nt th Olympla
tonight Up is sick, l'rnnkln Clark will tuko
his place against Joev Dalley. Mlko IIhIIov vs.
Chnrloy Hour and rranklo Smith vs. Jimmy
DutTy are other bouts.
Connie Murk hod hi 1100,0(10 Infield nnd
Jimmy JohnMun, of New York, now has his
$100,000 utable. The boxers am nre Teil I.pwin,
.Toe WHUnic, Tom f'owlrr "nd Aut Itatner.
Tho four box In six-round bouts In New York
Wednesday nlKht.
"Tiiln-r In meat shanr- for Innlsht l'xirt to
win sure Herman Hlntiln " This Is u wire re-L-"lel
from ll.iltlmore. where Joe Tuber, of llils
ill boxes Ste5 rb ssner llfteen rounds tnnlKht.
RECORD ENTRY IN
RELAY CARNIVAL
More Than 325 Teams Will
Compete in Greaft Penn
Meet April 27, 28
PARKER, IOWA, MAY COME
HnlriPH fur Pennsylvania's rel.i lace car
nival, April 27 and :'S, closed today. A
record-breaking list of colleges and schools
has been received Seventy-four colleges,
107 high Fchools, fifty-three piep schools,
heenty-three grammar schools and seven
parochial schools arc on the list, with prob
ably a few more to enter today. The total,
31 4, Is twenty more than weie here last
year. As this does not count the colleges
that will send on more than .one team, it
seems that more than 325 teams will be In
notion at this gieat meet.
Packer, of Iowa State College, yesterday
M'nt word that he was In training for the
pentathlon event, and that if he could get
n little more distance on the Javelin and
discus ho would como Kast to try con
clusions with Perry and the other college
all-around stars that will be In this event.
Packer Is one of the greatest hurdlers in
tho country, as he has done 14 4-5 seconds
for the high sticks. In case he does not
develop sufficient cleverness with the Javelin
nnd discys he will no doubt bo here to try
conclusions with Bob Simpson, tho world's
record holder both on grass and cinders for
tho hurdles. The hurdle event this Fcason
will bring together all the star hurdlers of
the country with the exception of two on
the Pacific slope. In addition to Simpson
and Packer, there will be Ames, of Illinois;
Schnleberg, of Purdue ; Burke, of Wiscon
sin ; Farwell, of Yalo ; Thomson and
Hobbf, of Dartmouth; Watt, of Cornell,
and others.
Last year Simpson made a new grass
record of fifteen seconds for this event
With such fierce competition as he will have
here, Simpson will piobably clip at least
one-fifth second off this .jnark. Pennsylva
nia, holds this event on the grass merely to
save time.
COBB-HERZOG FEUD OVER;
GIANT-TIGER SERIES ON
Interleague Games to Continue Fol
lowing Brawl Between Star
Players
DALLAS, Tex.. April 2. Ty Cobb and
Buck Horzog havo settled their differences
Tho games between the Detroit Tigers nnd
New York ("Slants will bo continued. It Is
rumored that both Cobb and Hetzog refused
to fotget tho trouble, which started when
the latter was spiked by Cobb at second
baso.on Saturday, until they had fought it
out In private.
Whllo this Is denied by Managers Jen
nings and McOraw, tho fact that both men
bore evidences nf a battle when they ap
peared at the ball park today makes the
impression general that a ' private scrap
was staged. It was announced that Cobb
and Hcrzog had decided to forget their dif
ferences and would return to tho'game.
DEE AND THAT
r ' ' MMlKKh4s ' -R ' tit ' '
'( ) , . , s I
Trainer Mike Dec, of the Phillies, worries more about Alexander nnd his
pitching arm than the other Moranmen put together. Why shouldn't
he? Without Alex there wouldn't be much of n Philly team.
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
Tho West Walnut Club, with Preil ItlitKham
.as manager, will be represented on tho diamond
'this coming season b .i strlrtlv Hrst-ilass learn
Hinaham Is an old-time ball plaer and Knows
the came thoroughly. With suih n line hiii il
as will compete for positions Im should hi
little illftkulty In plrklnr a wlnnlnit team.
The Walnuts line-up will Inelu.le somo of the
best ball plasers In West Philadelphia. ainoiiK
whom nr Jlmmle llaMej star shortstop, for
merlj of the Industrial Le.iuue and who la now
under tin observation of Connie Mark, VU
Kenne Joe Mulhflrn. Leon Cherskev and l.ddlo
I'nrnlij the h.inl-hlttlnK uutlleldi r. formerly nf
the Hotel l.eaKlle
All llrst-class home teams, such ns Sliaw
brlilke A. Clothier. Stetson. JIIIMIIo and Clifton
1lnli)itH. nre .levlre.l tit lit, he.ir.l from Mutineer
lllnchum ihii be n .Tehi d nt .1418 Addison stnel.
ro by phone, Hilmont ,!U Vt
Philadelphia and Heading Hallway A. A.
will have u strong. Ilrst-class team on the dia
mond this sensou nnd Is planning to hae one
of the most successful mm ons since the oman
Iratlon began The team will be nttwh uni
formed and will be composed of the pick of
the V and K. A A. ati'Ll ibor l.engue Prank
Townsend has been elected manager 'I lie eluh
will pla". at Tabor I'leld which Is noled ns one
of the best amateur diamonds III Philadelphia.
Mr Townsend would like to henr from hrst
class teams plolng midweek and Saturday
ball. It rndrrwnod business mmager Honm
elti. MeadlnK Terminal Philadelphia. P.i.
West riilkcdelpliH II C Junior baseball
team would like to arrange gnmes with flrst-
EARL & WILSON
3he bet-Style
lK
L
I '7:
-'k. r .' .-
ySpurwood
a new
r MSi
Www j
$12,500 WING
-v .;. - .jU
clnss traveling teams in or out of this city.
This team has not been defeated since; it was
organized, and Is rnpldlN filling up Its schedule
tor (lie coming season I) Olune, ob'Jc Cedar
avenue. West Philadelphia.
St Stanislaus team would like to arra'nge
games with sixteen-seveiiteen-car-oId teams,
I.. Mellnlskl, Id ijueen street.
Jasper A. C deslicH games with semlprofea
slonal teams at home. James Clark, 1HS7
Clementine street.
The original Alpha Club, of West Philadel
phia, has organized for the season and would
like to arrange games with Ambler. Hoversford,
Dovloslmwi l.a Molt tllants Westmont. Cam
den A. A Melrose, of Atlantic Clt,v and llrst
c lass teams at home N. Dalton. iljoj Wnocl
1.1 ml avenue. ,
lnfleldcr and jiitcher. vvhn can alo tday In
the oullleld. are after Jobs on a first-class horns
or traveling team. AddreHs "Hall Pilfers,"
I2'J Durfor street.
Prnnkforcl A C would like to book games
wllh the teams Ihev plavecl last ear. also
first class teams in l'cnns.v)vnnla and New- Jer
se II Stearn was elected manager for the
i nmlng seisou and expects n successful season.
It. Stearn. IS'JI Huan st
Peerless 'American tllants desire games with
Ilrst-class teams In Pennsjlvanli. New Jertey
and Delaware a. M. Victory, 1041 Christian
street.
SPURWOOD
A newcomer in
the "wood" family
A new E & W model
"Spurwood". There is an
attractive sweep to, the
points and plenty of tie
space. Its spurs give it
style.
Your furnisher will gladly
show you "Spurwood" and
the other E&Wstyles which
will look well on you.
15 cent
Collars
is your Sttyle
BW BBmB .
NORTHEAST NINE
TO PLAY TIGERS
Local Schoolboys Oppose
Princeton Freshmen
Tomorrow
PENN FRESHMEN WIN
Many school games ure on tho schedulo
for this week and every afternoon will
see tho local nines In action. The high
school boys will have one week for their
Kaster vacation and dutltig this tlmo tln-y
will put on their finishing touches fur the
league contests so sooh nt band,
Noitheast High's ounKHters leave here
early tomorrow en route to Princeton. .wliete
they will meet tho Princeton Kreshmen In
their opening game. Penn Charter did not
mind playing tho Kreshmen for a starter
and Coach Unity Snyder evidently did not
object to tho initial match with the Tiger
freshmen
Germantown High plays at Ilaverford
School and this game will ho worth watch
ing. Hrown Prep.it atory School opens with
Kplscopal nnd Philadelphia Textile and
l.a Sallo College meet at l.a Salle. One of
the most Important games will be between
the Penn Kieshmen and St Joseph's College
nlnpM at St Joseph's College.
The schedule follows
Penn l-'ieshuieu. at St. Josephs College.
Tuner Darby High, at Ridley Paik High
Northeast, High, at Princeton Freshmen.
fierinantovvn High, nt Ilaverford School.
Ilaverford High, at Darby High
Philadelphia Textile, at l.a Salle College.
(iloucester High, at Camden High.
Penn Charter School's baseball plavcts
lost the game with the Penn Kreshmen. but
are not discouraged as a result of this con
test, for they did not expect to win The
next game Is with Northeast High on
Wednesday afternoon of this week at Queen
l.ane, a,ud Coach Merritt will make few
thatiROs.
Creenlee. V. Fleming, Sltlc.v IUc Sinilli
A. Fleming. Hrown. Ward, .M.vers. Plersnl,
Carey and Simpson represent Penn Chatter
H can baldly be expected that a team with
only a few days' outdoor practice could de
feat a hciuad of Penn Freshmen athletes
who have been wot king outrioots for at least
two weeks and who havo been ImWiors
working In the Penn gjmn.islum for moie
than a month
Notice
of Advance in Prices
announcement-is
hereby made dt an ad
vance in prices to Dealers and
Consumers effective April 2,
1917 on Pneumatic Auto-,
mobile Tire Casings and
Motorcycle Tire Casings and
on Pneumatic Tubes and
Motor Truck Tires.
Specific information as to the
new price schedule may be
had from any Goodyear
Service Station Dealer.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Tte Sign of th
Goody tar Servict
Station Dealtr
A
iTIMe
mm
Rookie Asks Hans Wagner
Halting Advice; Hi Gets It
Hans tVngner, the ,etrriut sliorlslop with
the I'JtMHiifli Natltmnls, U n professor of
II, A. biiltlnr iirt. Cine of tins recruits
wllh tile Cincinnati Nationals, at MbrelfiHirt.
lai. , hnil the nenr to writ Huns for n lilt
nf nth Ire on battlmr, Wncner Koncl-nuttiretlty
answered. The secret of Ills hutting stile.
Is nut. Here It 1st ....
'inn sa inn nre a free swinger." the
veteran wrote. Then, whenever nn ro
nit. iinltss under nrders to milt It nut, jle
ilil before nu rnirli llin Plate Just which
hall fini are koIiik to hit .anil stTck to our
'If vtiit iniike up our inlntl tn lilt Hi
first hull, ilu not lirsllnlr, liutslrp right lot
it. If J on bine derided let unit for the thin
lilt .His
lull)
hint
I. ,11. tin lint let even fuel trtilltf luff lilfi lien
make .'"ii rluiine jinir niliul. When the
third tine mines over gti lifter It with nil
June might. I Ills rule Is about the best
nilviir I tun give to u free-sw Inning lilltrr."
Rookies and Regulars
Wichita 1'iills, Tex. llughle Jennings nnd Vila
Detroit Tigers were out for blood tndav In their
gamn vvun ine uiiuia acre inn scries now
stands two giiiues to one, in .Mctiravv s ranr
llavenporl. la - -The linlgers1 and ted Vox
resumed their series here todiv after spcnclng
April Pool's Day In their hotel at Kansas City1
while rain mid snow held a session ai me limit
P irk.
1'n.vetlevllle, N. C T he Ysnkees and ltnatnn
Urines spent a dav of rent sundiy nnd' were,
ready to resume hostilities tndav.
Wlthltn. Kan. The Cubs arrived hete for a
ffiine with the loc.nl club of ithe Western Imagine
today, follbwlne an easy L'2-to-a victory nt
Oklahoma City vesterdnv
Cincinnati, tl -It rallied vesterdaj Nn game
It rained last night, other rain tocli), so
AVashlngton and Cincinnati cannot pljv
Kriscn (5irl HrcaKs Three Tank Itccords
OAKLAND t'nl Anrli 'J -l-'ricn. es i'niii.11.
a San Franclscci girl who Is tho holder of many
WHiec i.ctirii eei inr.e vni.Tlciio Ili.lCkS im ni
In a 140 vard swimming ra'-c In a LWvnrd tank
Tor the full distance Allss Cowcdls broke hert
ctw n record of it minutes r.n s c onls cutting the
ii -. to r. minules It I .. seconds .he made the,
300 sards In I minules :t4 seconds, the best,'
Pifvious jecid being I minutes I.I 4-r, seioucls.
made In N'evv Vork bv Miss Claire (I.lTtagliali,
and was caught at "(10 .valds at '1 mlnutcs .','
seconds, nisei a new n c ord
Penn Varsity Oarsmen
Arc All Six-Footers
rnslllou Name Height Wright Acs
linn. CnpMIn Unll . ri.nu nil
No. 5. tlerahl . , . n.oi m -j
Nn. :i, t.lanr .... B.ni'.. 177
Nn. 1. Tihlen . . . li.00 f.n
No. .". Turner . .' Hifl 21
Nn. II. Durir.i n.lljii. xn -ii
No. 7. Ilorle .. IIIIO IM 2
MroUe. Dravltin , , fl.Ot in? 21
Ctcxswaln .lack.
mm
VKTOn, KJDIO
Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes
and "Tire Saver" Accessories are easy
to get from Goodyear Service Station
Dealers Everywhere
Now Now
Tftvf IT
That's
Mrr eviekv
Latjv,
ST. PETE
WISH PHUS
Moran's Squad. On,'
North, Stops for Tw&K
VTrtlUC oeriBB tiriV
- ' ,,',,
(SWUAJJ IN GOOD
SHi
Hu a Staff Corrfvontlent .ijlf"
Ulll s team, which represents this city lrtt
houth Atlantic League, also will fa .ill
oliponent of tho Phillies tomorrowi 'lrlW
J fV,,.tt.pU !.. Ut T... ,.. 't. S
.. v,,.,. ,, ,,.,,. ,-u, x eiursnurg last nigni aM
j arrived here early this morning. Thjr
- i vverc
ern given a hearty send-off at St. vitufaii?
burg, Mayor I.oilg and other dlstlnrulsh!V
citizens being at tho station and wIsMiiTvy
the IllaVers tile best nf lilelr Iti lhA Sor-iVi'
plonshlp race and another pennant tht;A
j ear. ir tho Quakers fall to land thOfflV
ihnmploiishlp they cannot blame It on Uwf 0
training enmn at St. Peiprshur.-' ur-f-'11
tiling Was III theh- fnvnr nt that nl.M 't-li'
a single practice period being lost oWlnfHi1:- Ii
to bad weather or bad grounds. If ny'$h V'M
(bin,- it ...,.- .. ii.. i. !.... Mt. .... -.. sri JvEH
"" - iiiii iioiier mere tnis 7Tnf,f-S
tll.ltl In 101R tlfllan Ilia H.inlj... hlK 1 .IVl " V
lose any time from their workouts. R- .,
ftOJ.lll.ll hi. tl.ele ln...neC t ci I ffCS
... ,,, ...v.. iti-ifiL iimiii i5;iiuruty wui
iHion until this morning, the Phillies were;fw$
vimer 10 get o.icK to worK. Manager MO!-Sri.iJ
i an hopes to 'get permission from langer-0?&ja
T.umehUl to have his men 'train at Rose- JfcfVl
flal.l S...n.,e.r .... .. ...- Sl,
...... ,..., .,,, nun ciiiik. ,v ncirinern trin, r.
Is always a treacherous proposition and '"'iXtii
for fear that a cold wave or snow may b ?h!
. ,iv..u.i.v.i ..i p..,!,, in, imi, win worn nil' Jiij
inn is ivve eacn u.iy mat airangemen.t8 U'ti"Ta
can be made for their doing so until they J&frMM
eacn I'uii.icieipnia next Monday night, V Ski
M,.e.e m i.. ..-.... -j ...,;. Si ?KrSa
...,, i. ihu ..i.ii.iii le viuiiuicu wan ine ro- "'iri'ft
suns in tue training trip n date. WhlttetJrSlK
and Stock are the only players who are not;,'i''
ns far advanced in their work ns Pat would ,&$
like. What they need is nractlce nnalnat nri ? f44(
.client pitching and this they may not btvJf&
nine to Kei uiiiii inn icam start3 its series vjivis
against vvasnington at JVotfolk next Fri
day. B.iuciofl's complaint is Improving, but
luvo will probably bo kept olt tho flelrl for.
a few days. Klllefpr Is nlso nearly cured of
his i old
Next Thursday will lie Whlttcd day at
Durham It is tho homo of the Phillies'
left fielder, and George Bostlck Whltted la
looking eagerly fcjrward to the occasion.
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