wi&mm
, ',P V "!
NNANT BY CARDINALS LEST OF WORRIES IN MILLER H
fffiatori Star
fr '' ftum 11 Mackmen
PHILADELPHIA FANS' ARE AS LOYAL TO BASEBALL AS TO THEIR NATIVE LAND
PENN CHARTER
WwA
I
Ri
7-Pvl.nt to second on Witt's healthy uin
E renter. Iawry nled to Ic,t nn(t
t nk tlte nc3tt man up' uouncc" ,l naV
i? f . fooiled the drive und the bares
1 ?P .j Thrnehcr was next tin, but the
S mliaed a chanco to" bo a .hero by
& zl fltrunk at Becond, retiring tho side.
olvMityflve hundred fans witnessed tho
'iJ.-tl.i music and mnrchlnu feet cave
imarv flavor to tne opening or mo iu
F?55lii season In Philadelphia today. For
?ifit time in history, militarism mingled
'"..J h reat .national pastime in tho
fclKUrttf exercises. Instead of strolling
d1 laMffiritiv from ther clubhouse to the
5!.i nd thence acros3 tho field to attend
(w"... 1 W.nhaiard ceremonies In raising
1i SI .r the players fell Into lino and like
l( ttf J2,mM- of drilled soldiers, marched
,t ' frfiv around the grounds, executed a
84 f!2;-,nvers In front of the grandstand
9 M . .riirnard hoisted tho American Hag
?rV:bree.
f a golemn occasion for the athletes.
! ." 7ln at attention they saw the emblem
!Wur nation carefully carried to the Hag
feSlfL four men, so that no part of It
"JTched the ground. With tho band play
it the Star Spangl-1 Banner and tho
!"... ,Art nf "Americans First" standing
l!Sh bared heads, tho ceremony was an
L Jnpresslve one. It meant more this year
uin ep www. -.
' :.A..r military touch was added to tho
P. uture when Mrs. William Albert Woods.
m JK:.iZ- . rfark blue suit and a vivid yellow
ISSSi made speeches before all of tho stands,
B SJom she entered tho field Sirs. Woods
fif 2r.- .11 i-llelble men tti Join tho navy.
M JSlied two recruits from Kensington.
V- ,h lates onened, and by 2 o clock
W h bleachers were comfortably filled. It
Ft took more time to nil tho grand stand, w,
lh WCaltny CUSlomeiB ttiit-u uiiiii.iuu mot
minute. .
In the meantime Kendall's Band sprinkled
iirmoiy' all over tho field, turning from
itoneta of the North to ditties of tho South
without missing a single toot.
... . .1... fl.B. nln.rni. n nnnnr...
i BUI Meyer hub mo ..... i.., w j,:.i.
If ' 1:40, surrounded by his new uniform,
"? gin emerged from the coop and soon was
. wned by Parnham, the rookie pitcher, and
i pt Haley. They put on some bunting prac-
' .1 . nllmved Nick Altrock to tako a.
i band. Nick was the first of the enemy to
. .k his face.
Sr 'in a short time players of both teams
bad bunting games of their own, und our
Athletics made the better Impression. They
aaly booted thirty-six chancen while Wash
ington slipped up on sixty-nine.
Walter Johnson decided that ho was In
Shape to pitch this nftcrnoon and told Man
agar Qrlfflth to put him In tho line-up
against the Athletics" opening game r.f the
itaa'n. Griff, being a good little manager,
did he was told.
iFonderful Walter had been on the sick
iflt.for a couple of days, halng de eloped
a itlff neck' At first It was thought that
hi could not appear, but Grlfllth put It up
to his star and everything was settled.
''Johmon ha3 pitched tho opening game
for u since 1908,'' Qrlff explained, "and he
dotsn't wish to break his record. Ho Is not
MrlMisly 111, but I shall yank him out at
th Bret sign of weakness. It's too early
t take chances."
After looking over his stable, of hurlers
and receivers. Connie Mack selected .loo
Bwh and Bill Mcjer to do his battel y
erk.
Mayor Smith suffered a kink In his
throwing arm, or a Charley horse, or some
talng, and was not among those present.
TMrMtnr of Kminlles MnLnnirlilln Rtrnnpil
KThto the breach and threw the first ball Into
Hb diamond. Ho had lots of speed and his
'T'dlMCtlon was rood. Then thn crnnin w.ih nn.
v', - .- ; " . .. --...
TB maKe-up ot tno Atnietics seemed n
ftlrely different. The old-style, double-decked
reaps, (used by the Mackmen for ears, were
pdlieerded and regulation, closo-fUttng hcad
hgatr used in their stead. From a scene'y
s'ltandpolnt tho club looked like a l egular big
'(Mtatua organization mid nrteri thn n.irl
A ftflM l.nnn n tlmn ...a ...ah l tl.A lnkH Al
wmw ufuii hiiiic c ntic lit vile iirtun ui
teterrlng to a .game of baseball as a battle,
M A things hao changed now. .A battle Is
iAtfpUght regardless of climatic conditions, but
jtllnie of baseball depends entlrelyvupot
II. t&i weather. Tho wpnthpr i-nnn liolnf- pv-
ii.Ceedlna-lv kind this nfternnnn the AhlntlVT
'and Washington were able to get together
u-,wno ate wuiciuieam was me worse, uon
l.?Jill Mack was confident of victory and
KfClatk Qrlfflth gae voice to the bamo
W-I.UlO'ight. Kach put tho game In his win-
Bmg column before hostilities commenced
, -j y tompeTiiion was put on to see wno
Should win.
f&. There were sccral new faces In the
?l 5 line-up and the fans were nn-
Kij"0"- Ping Bodle, tho fencelbuster of the
t "ia Hiro oi aiieniion. aa uiu
5jt at third and Frank Thrasher In right
ttiHld, Thrasher nInvH n ftw imniAa with
ftSfJj Matks last year, but his secret Is safe
iff home folk saw him perform
iw" tv JijrBIH lOUHCU BRICK UI1U Bpan
i ntir new uniforms and they had ns
wa "pep" In the preliminary workout as
WODlonS of thn lnnrriirt Inatofiih nf (nil
lera,
A A Victor V tnd.iv memit wintl In tl.a linmil
rlteam and bum. uvnn .. .. n.i. ..,.i
iTHaOVeT'., In thn 1nt tvirt vnnra tlio A' hnVA
5dUn off to a bad start and tiallcd along
MJ "9 mua 'or the tIrBt sl!C sanies. A
i w iud wnai nttio coniaence u nas
laftjr a aeries of defeats early In tho season
Connie wanta to prevent this. His two
ijMt pitching bets Joe Bush rnd Klmer
fyert were ready to enter tho fray, but
W official selection was made until Just be-
lore we game was called.
FIRST INNING
PJi The first ball pitched by Joe Bush pas
tlZuT' ' oinse, ne louowea u up wuii iu
' wrt, and Leonard fanned". Strum? made
ft T ' l running catch of Foster's liner.
LVWM; Milan Knilnna.1 n elnirtA tin of tIfltrK
5-JJNtWlng the first hit of tho season nt
MB' Park, nice Bent a lone fly to
jMber. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Wtter Johnson was given the glad hand
; no went into the pltcners dox.
tttey" Witt fouled oft his first offering.
I WSfl nm -1 1 I.. I na
KJf1 him a fast ono apd a hoftk and
vo tin gooa as "iv uii no repisiercn
wtfU before he. struck out. Strunk
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Opening day crowd at Shibe Park
" ' iiiimi i. 'li ' " A ' , .
' - " '" v. - aTH , K '
' '"" ?3s1'v ' I As "l-..-. 1 &,&.
. r. - ;.v, , ' ..""
.' Mf"t 4r' '.-& V J - - J -I trv.ViiWj
i ' J ' - - ' ' - ::-tl' - ' '"' '" '
jKw. l ' w4rl"ii , 1
Cheers for Old Glory mingle with noisy welcomes to Connie Mack's new
emblem is broken out from the Shibe Park flagpole at the
hit weakly to Johnson and was thrown
out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Smith singled to left. Judge tripled over
Thrasher's head and Smith scored. Mc
Brlde doubled to left, scoring Judge. Ain
enilth fouled to Bates. Johnson sent up
a high foul, which Mclnnls captured after a
hard run. Leonard walked. Foster popped
to La wry. Two runs, three hits, no errois.
The batting of the Athletics showed Ini-
Lprovement. Thrasher maao tour iouis u
t1i k.i... i. struck nut. Plntr Bod o
sent a high one tc(udge. which was the
first ball knocked ojBBf the diamond, bluffy
Mclnnls lined to Milan. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
THIRD INNING
Bates ran to tho grand stand and caught
Milan's high foul. Mclnnls goj. under Rice s
pop up to right field, Smith foiled to Bates.
No runs, no hits, no errors. .
' Bates struck out. Meyer was thrown out
by Johnson. Bush fouled to Judge. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Judgo grounded to Witt.' McBrlde was
turns out to greet Connie Mack's hopes
VfP!(wJTi. 'V - Ck ' ' - Vy-O
also thrown out by Witt. Bodlq ran In and
grabbed Alnsmlth's pop-Up to left. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Witt and Lawry fanned. Strunk walked,
and took second on a wild pitch. McBrlde
robbed Thrasher of a hit when he speared
his liner with his gloved hand. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Strunk ran back to tho scoreboard and
pulled down Johnson's long drive Lawry
throw out Leonard, Fostei lined to Bodle.
No r,uns, no hits, no errors.
Bodle overlooked four bad ones and
walked. Mclnnls's grounder bounced off
Johnson's glovt, but Foster recovered It
In time to retire the runner nt first, Bodlo
taking second. Bates fanned. Meyor also
fanned, leaving Bodle high nnd dry at sec
ond. No runs, no lilts, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Milan fouled to Bates. Rico filed to Witt.
Smith doubled over Strunk's head. Judgo
out, Mclnnls to Bush. No runs, ono hit,
no errors.
Bush was thrown out by Johnson. Whltey
li v,.;,, w J J h's C
and roots for victory from the bleachers
annual event with the Athletics.
a - -;
' ' , -
and veteran players as the national
opening of the 1917 season. ,
Witt got tho first hit oft Johnson when he
singled over second, Lawry fanned Strunk
lined to Smith No runs, ono hit, no
eriors
SKVLNTH INNING
McBtldo walked Alnsmlth sacrificed,
Bush to Mclnnls. Johuon fnnned Leon
nrd was safe on WItt'H en or. McBrido goliur
to thlid Foster sttuck out No ums, no
hits, no errors.
Thrasher fnnned. Bodlo filed to Milan
McInnlH beat out a blow giounder along
tho third base Hue. Bates's long fly to light
was captured by Rice. No runs, one hit, no
eriors.
l'lUHTII INNING
Milan walked and went to sct-ond when
Rico sacrificed, Bush to Mclnnls. Milan
went to third on a wild pitch. Smith fanned
Judge walked. Milan was caught oft third,
but he scoted on Bates's wild throw. Judge
going to third, McBrlde, grounded to Witt.
Ono run, no hits, ono error.
G rover batted for Mcyeis and walked
Schang hatted for Bush and fanned. Witt
got his second hit of tho gamo when ho sent
ssffllilWKSSWWl'P
with all the vim and vigor of the
Firsts" at Opening of
Season at Shibe Park
.fnnurcl. rf Wtifclitneton. ut ltiit.
Hush, nt AthlfllrK. nltdiril strike,
l.poimnl. of ui.lilnietnn funiu'il.
strtnik. of AtliUMlCH. causlit II).
Illin, nt Unalilneluii, hIiirIciI.
.lolinron, if NiiNlilliKton, rn:nli um!I.
.IiiiIri', (if UiihhlnKlon, trllilnl.
Mnlth. of Uiikliliisluii. mornl run.
MdlrlJc. of UaKliliiKton. doubled,
llnloi. of AlhlrtliH. riuiKlil foul.
I.ronnrU. of .ihIiIusIiiii. hiiIKim!.
.lolinin. of WiiiMuctfiii. wild Ditch.
.Miwmlth, nf A.ii-lilriK(nii, snirlllte lilt.
Witt, uf AtMcllei", m.ido rrrnr.
(irnrr, nf Atliletiei, nlncli hitler. . .
.Hue .Inliuinti. uf Athlctl -. rrllrf ntUlirr.
Mlinm. of Athlrtloi, relief raUhrr.
Hooper in out-of-town
"firsts" with hit
POI.O (JKOl'ND.S Now York. April 11.
Hooper Hcoicd the llrst run of the sc.isou
here at 3:28 this afternoon. He got tho first
hit when ho led off for Boston, passed to
xcconil an a sacrifice hit, to third on an In
field hit and pi'oied on a tilple by Walker.
Hooper singled to light at 3 21 this aft
ernoon and was the flist man to. icach flist
In the SoN-Yanks game
HBUirrS KIHI-D. UrookUn. April 11
PasUert, the first man up, walked and was
the first man to reach first this afternoon,
nml the flrht to woie. Hi came home oh a
slnglo by Cranth at 3:48.
Tho Senators, behind W.ilter Johnson, led
throughout the opening afternoon of tho
cc.ison, putting tho first man on base, scor
ing the flist uin und winning tho first vic
tory of tho icason when they f-hut out tho
Athletics. 3 to 0.
ST. I.Ol'IS. April 11 licit Shotten.
Brown's loft flcldei, was the flint man to
reach llrst bate In the White Sox-Browns
game this afternoon. Ho singled at 3.0D
und hcorcd the llrst run at 3:15.
CHICAGO, April 11. I.airy Doyle, Cub
second b.iscni.m, m.iile the first run of
tho season in the Cub-Pirate game this
afternoon Hole, first up In tho second
Inning, doubled to right. Wortman walked,
and K'llolt'B shiglo to center sctit Doyle
home at 3:3.! p m
Bill Hlni'hmnn, Pit ate first baseman, was
the Hi ft plaei to reach first
n single to center, Gioor stopping at sec
ond, I. iwry filed to Smith McBrlde fum
bled Sti link's giounder and tho bases wero
filled Thrasher forced Strunk at second,
McBrlde to Foster. Xo runs, ono hit, one
cm or.
NINTH INNIN l!
.ling Johnson now pltihltig for the Ath
letics and Schang catching. Altisnilth filed
to Strunk. Johnson was thrown out by
Jlng Johnson Leonard tiled to Bodle No
runs, no lilts, no crrois,
Bodle filed to Milan Mclnnl.s filed to
McBrlde. Bates fouled to Alnsmlth. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Ruissia Leather
Tan or Blacl:
The old val-lanncd sort-
It's a genuine delight to wear
so good a leather in these uncer
tain times!
Stefdertdalt
1 420 Chestnut St.
"Where Only tho Best Is Good L'nough"
days when pennant-winning was an
Scraps About Scrappers
Hr LOUIS II. JAFFE
EVKMNO I.KIH1EK DKCIMONS
NKV (irtK lolinnj illunilee knorkefl out
.Tlmtnv rnnrm. ntnthi Joe Delnud tlefentrd Kd
Monroe, Jimmy rnppaa won from llnnpy Mnltli,
yum I.iiiiKtord beat Jack Thomunon.
BOSTON Joe Kazan (.topped Kid Graves,
tenth.
IIUFFAI.0 Jimmy Duffy won frcm Matt
Wells.
Fred. Welsh recently announced lhat he would
defend hla title against all leadlnz contenders,
and he" Is about to keep bis word about de
fending his title. Chick Slmlcr Is the llrst
leadlns contender" to meet Careful Kreddy,
and bouts with Luke MrQlook, Job Hfunk and
BMnny Andrson probably will follow. Soft
bouts and soft purses apparently aro Welsh's
motto, nnd as u cautious champion Fred Is a
bowline success.
Leslie IJnrry evidently has slcned for his
American debut finally. Jerf Smith Is on his
way to New Orleans. whn Al I.lppo states
details haxo been completed for "a Daro-Smlth
twentj -round bout April 23.
Tommy O'Toole, the Ph mouth boxer, who ap
peared bre as a bantam several enrs ago,
lias developed Into a lightweight. (Ho 1ms been
matched to mt-et Prankln Tollahnn In a ten
round bout next Monday night at Wllkes-Carre.
Itobbt lies nobis and Darby Caspar hao an
nounced themselves In tlp-tqp fettle for their
mix tomorrow night at the Broadway Club,
and Indlcatloim point to a capacity gate. This
bout mud banging tiro for a fortnight before
Muggsy Talor clinched II, and Houtb Thllly
fans are manifesting great Interest In the con
test. Johnnr Mealy has watched Johnny Dundee In
action for two years, and It alnuja has been
his ambition to meet tho Italian Mealy li
the stlffest punching 120-nounder In tho local
ring, and he Is of the opinion that ho can drop
a right-hander on Dundee's chin. If ho does,
It would b more surprlslns than tho knockout
scored by Wllllo Jackson.
Kddle 0'Keefei next bout Is to be with
Franklo Ilurns, the Jersey City veteran, who la
boxing Ilka a champion. They are matched
for a local club. It la aild, within two weeka.
TYRONE-aJm.
"ARROW-
fofpi'fit
COLLAR
TOPS AND BANDS AIIE CDBVE CUT
TO FIT TIIE SUOULDEUS. 2 for 30c
CtUETT.rEABODYCaAiCAlAKERJ
$10
UNCLE PETN1 VJAM
00 TO KHOV. MS
KNocv;eMover,HE,
rMoo 5 vampire
IN IHE. MOVIES
LOST MANY SU
Baseball and Track T.4
Suffer When Athletif
Join Naval Militia
1 Z.'i
HJ
:r.'
s
Penn Charter's championship progpexta I
track and baseball received a ruaj J
when many of the leaders left ach
Join the naval rescrveu. Captain
Smith, pitcher: W. Flomlng, pitcher,"
Campbell and Dave Thomas, track, art
lost to the Quaker. So Js Arthur nt
another regular on tho baseball team, v ,
Fleming Is Ineligible because of mi
lastlo work, but tho other four athri
hnvn Inlnerl thn Navnl Mllltla. Coach M
rltt will therefore have to reconstruct hh
team for tho Important Interacatttnti
League games so close at hand. Marshall
Plersol will probably be used on the rnounl,
and If Bartlett repoits he will be used a.
pitcher. fe
Camden High School opened the seaae
In baseball hv dnfcattnir the PennsKrova'.
High School nine nt Camden yesterday. 4 f
to -. ine uimocn players wwo aionn
venturing out on tho diamond so soon aftef -
tno recent snow, xvo oiner team in inn oa
nectlon was able to get outdoors becaua'
-t tne muaay conauion oi me neins ii
Camden High's athletes had little troubfe)
in winning mis game, li was naraiy worn'.;
winning team were ailhcrt, Oler, Ivorjr. A
Gilbert, Delghen, Mayer, DeHart, H. Ofhy
nert ann smitn. , ,, j(
Ocrmintown Frlerds' School's athletij
have canceled the gamo with Ablngton '
T1IMU .. V.I.U A- t..... f.. H1.... AUlAl'XS
nfternoon. All the big games, both In thei'lj
Interacademlc and the InterscholttstlV'jj
leagues, wertv called off yesterday bccaua.'!
of tho muddy fields. ',"S
Northeast High's lnterclass track ant-f
field meet will be held tomorrow afternoon M
at tno scnqol. There are a number oC'J
tennis matches on the schedule, but th.
courts are still too damp for fast tennis) -
and the onenlnc of the season will h nnat. '
poned. . n yt
The School of Pedagogy-Art and Textlfild
School game Is also on. Manager Edward XJ
Black, of tho Pedagogy nine, has no morefjj
Buiiieci un ins ecneuuic ior mis weeK. i
' -,i
PIRATES START WITHOUT
HANS WAGNER IN LINE-UF
'1'
PITTSmmOH. Anrll 11.BVii- h flt&
time In twentv vcars tho malnr 1miI'I
baseball season opens today without Honi
vvagncr. wncn tne 1'ittsnurgh National j
take tho field lurnlnst Chlcacro In ChlrnC
this afternoon the "grand old man of baa-T
ball" will bo ml3slng from the llne-up.J
.Aitnougn vvagner nas reiusea to make any en
Biuirnii-iii, ins ineiiuH tiny mat no lias ae --gl
elded to retire from the game. tifie
SUITS
, en
;'
TO ORDER
ibH b-bH 1
' :ij-bT-4
JLI
Reduced from WO. SIS and $tt (
v i ntnp b A M r rMBi ".Vtf
rfciLKITlUKAN&UJ. TAiLoMf iV3
11TII A MAltKET. EXTHAKCK QV lill.
8. E. COB. 0TII AND ABCH BT" ,. "'
-r ,sffV8
Old Sol
Spotlights
$c.oo
cJ- up
Attach ah Old Sol to your
car and you can stop glare,
read road signs, .car num
bers, house numbers, pick
, up pedestrians or vehicles
and turn corners with
safety. Every car should
have an Old Sol.
STANDARD SUPPLY
& EQUIPMENT CO.
. Cherry
m
Thirteenth
Streets
Ante,
Rallro-d,
Mill, Mine
and
Contractor'
supplies
Baseball Today Shibe Prk(:J
opening- or tne cnamplonsnlp Beaacm ""V,
-t i
Athletics vs. Washinftnn
tt.J rtAn.-. .j ,1 li, A , IB, a.'-
UBUH liVUVn, BilIU ;UIUH7 A'rill H 4MBV Kq a
Game Open at S F. M, '"'
WW.
.M
Broadway A. C Thursday Nifli3
Hobby Remold tk. Darbr Casner
Ilobbr MrCnnn . Frankle Conway
3 OTHER UEAB CAT BATTLES 3
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