1.
' -aut. .'
Wr-T7!W
T T
;ti? '
Ik
SM "THE ATHLETICS
3RSAL OP FORM BY A'S GIVES
iSUJBMONIKER OF
&ND "COMEBACK"
IV .
torinie's Threat to Have Winning Team This
Year Now Appears
Players Wallop
" t
t
.1
oC!" M,c ""t time since early Inst .Itino
frioostlni? comfortably In last place In
urcly vas a strange and unusual sight,
liWvcrsal of form over last year's work
EVlS1ft tUi Immn ..t.ll. ....... nnmmnnln xnprol
HjJVv ...V MVIIIU LIUU ItUil V,l 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 IVIVIIIH " "v ............ n .-
KVthiK Vrni' vn Kinut linlwl Ilium lm lltln ,f (1m "Mnlltlllir MnplCH." TIlO WAV tllPV ham-
Ijsnered (lie ball on Saturday wns a tremendous surprise, and It Is beginning to look ns
E., If Connie was handing out the real tlopo when he pulled that "come-back" stuff early
;,the spring. Ills team performed with the bat better than imy ho had managed, in
hiding tho famous world's champion aggregations. The fielding was rather ragged,
jL'tfcut this was overshadowed by tho twenty base lilts garnered during tho after
Pi. noon. Taking It oil In all, we have every reason to bellevo that the A's will
Eti teturn to the Bnotllcht nnd remain out of
Ko Thev all look cood when tliev nrn wlnnlne. but when thev begin to lilt tho ball
& jinth patriotic zest and fervor they look
L ock of fans enjoyed the sight so much
tbe field, and acted accordingly. In that
it It that after tho games began the spettutors would devote most of their tlmo
; .'Watching the results of the other games
Li rday and emitted a few healthy cheers
T$b kfld, excitement frlllnrn ivlmti tlta Mnnlnt-a
- ; .--- n.. w ..w.. ...u ........v.n t.u... ..u iiv ........., ... ... ...... ......
eventli Innings, nnd tho fans even went so far as to poke fun nt the opposing
lay era something which hasn't been done In Shlbo Park In years. It surely was
ft pleasing reversal of form.
T1IIK new members of tho team played it great game. Roy Hates ns-
founded tho natives with his four hits for nine bases, which drove In six
( runs, Thrasher camo through with a. double and two singles, Irfiwry obliged
( with a brace of onc-basers and the well-known Ping Bodlo startled tho pop
J ulace with the first homo run of tho season. In the field Bodlo mado two
j sensational catches, one oft his shoetops In tho first Inning, and the other
In tho second, when he ran In and grabbed Leonard's short pop-up.
Connie Now Must Perfect His Team Play and Instill Some "Pep"
NOW that ho has discovered a gang of fence-busters, Connlo will spend some
time In perfecting tho team work of his Infield. In the first threo games
Viere were evidences of sloppy work and the men did not seem to know what
to do under certain conditions. Bates, Witt and Lawry were tho offenders, but
thero is no reason why they shouldn't get working together In a week or so.
Vhus far tho slugging third baseman reminds ono of Frank Baker when the
home-run king broke Into tho big show. Bates went after ground balls as if
tt was the hardest kmd of work and thero was nothing about him that even
suggested easo and grace. Ills work la impressive, however, and under Connie's
coaching ho should oven surpass Baker as a fielder before tho season Is over,
lawry Is a wonderful fielder, but his hitting Ih poor. Mack believes ho will como
lErough In that department, however, nntl ho will linger In the line-up. As far
Witt, ho looks llko a real star. While his Holding can bo Improved upon, IiIh hitting
la good enough to land him a berth on any of the big leaguo teams. Stuffy
Mclnnls is playing better nnd batting In better form than this tlmo last year and is
Mttlng an example for tho othors to follow. Bodio's work Saturday almost con
vinces the critics that ho Is a good outfielder and can take care of tho left
garden. Strunk Is doing wonderful work In center, and Thrasher seems to bo
improving In right. Krank caught two fly balls Saturday, ono of them going
tb the fence. He still looks awkward, but wo can forgive anything as long as ho
kits tho ball.
THE delayed Spring Drivo has been started, but something is likely to
happen this week. Tho Hed Sox, after taking two out of Ihree games
from the Yankees last week, aro with us today, and the A's will have to
show some moro of that form reversal when they lino up against Barry's
men.
Phillies Made Clean Sweep of Series in Brooklyn
0
kVER In Brooklyn the Phils grabbed nil
for Boston with a perfect score. Moron's men also Jumped to the front as
luggers and ruined four twlrlers In the two games which were played. Manager
Pat Is well pleased with the showing of his men and expects more of tho same
against the Braves. Ills pitchers nro In good shape, 'and with tho wrecking crew
n the Job tho team will be hard to beat. It must be remembered that the Dodgers
were supposed to bo in great shape nnd the pitchers In form to travel tho full
instance. That barnstorming trip with tho Red Sox put tho men in good condition
and the performance of tho Phils Is all tho more gratifying. However, wo will have
an opportunity to take another slant at tho work of Moron's hirelings in tho
Series with the Braves and then we sholl seo what wo shall see. Pat says his
pitching staff is In great shape, nnd thus far his dope has been correct. Both
'Alex and Rlxey have held the enemy at bny, although they were wabbly nt some
fetage of the game. Mayer, Ocschger, Lavender, Fortune and lottery will be
een In a short time, and much depends on their showing. In St. Petersburg these
men appeared to have loads of "stuff," but no one can fell what they will do In
the colder climes. Flttcry will bo watched with Interest, as tho southpaw has been
touted to tho skies. Tho recruit from Salt Lake pitched' 448 Innings last year,
Winning twenty-nine nnd losing nineteen games. He Is a regular "Iron man" and
Oven surpasses Alexander's record of endurance.
The passing of Ernie Walker leaves Moran with only one utility outfielder.
Bmle had hard luck from tho start. Tho first day out ho stepped Into a rut In left
fleld and twisted his knee. After Mike Dee patched htm up ho caught cold, which
tattled In his tonsils and he was rendered useless for further work. Walkor looked
like a good ball' player. He was fast and stood up at the plato llko a good hitter.
Moran will miss him, but there still is a chance that he will recover and take his
place In the line-up.
THIS means that Gavvy Cravath Is slated to play regularly in right
field. Gavvy has walloped tho ball In fine style this year, and probably
will get that additional salary promised him by Baker In case he plays
with the team regularly.
Baker's Injury Recalls Yankees' Hard Luck Last Year
HARD luck is again on tho trail of Bill Donovan's hlgh-prlccd Tankecs. Frank
"Baker is on the sidelines nursing a broken thumb, and ns he will not be ablo
Ufa to play -again for a mouth tho infield Is all shot to pieces. It's a tough break for
$3 Bmlllng iBlll as It brings back sad recollections .of last yeav. when a scries of
eST accidents ruined tho chances of his club
r r .. i,nunttt Hut ViAfnrA thn Kpnsnn u'nn
VII UIU UUOlIVW. - ww.w.- .-.- " --.-.. -. ..... ...... ...u (,,,.,.,..,....
and cracked a couple of ribs, Frank Ollhooly broke his leg, Fritz Maisel fractured
tils shoulder, Nunamaker's thumb got In tho way of a fast one, Mogrldgo sprung
a muscle in his throwing arm, Nick Cullop became 111 and had to go home,
Alexander broke a couplo of fingers nnd Slim Caldwell began to travel on high
pec(i until ho was dropped by tho wayside without pay. That was enough to
4Uantirnrr nnv club, hut the remnants nlaved a scrannv. unblll ramn nml mnnnr..i
fff to finish fourth. It is almost a Certainty
fHit .pennant lasi year u uw piuyers iiiui nui mei wuu ucciueni.
Mfi Will the same thing happen this year? Baker's absence will be keenly felt,
as Donovan Is experimenting witn second
can get to play theitbther Infield' positions.
fifiaannot compare with tho Home' Bun
&V ' ..... . ' , i.Z At.-
VIII Dnng ueaeon ihuk iniu mu uaiiiu una
4
THE Yankees will need their full strength In the Washington scries,
tyhjch begins today., Griffith has a Bcrappy and hard-hitting team and
the Qothamltes will hae o play Just as hard ns they did against the
ftt
r,-.
wr
tar Red Sox and they lost two out of three.
ER.V
Nick.Altrock Has Decided to Remain Neutral
&:
;i,TCHOIjAS ALTROCK W a ball player who can trace his ancestors back to the
)i-jr'laHt the Kaiser, Ho Is a regular German, but thus for has Kept it a secret.
KNowtlit thereJs a possibility of a mix
a, jwweyer, rsicnums una iukuii u ujiuu iiiiuaeii iu uo prepared anu maintain an
Attitude of the strictest neutrality. He did not enlist, for that would interfere
k'-Vltk,hta";baU playing. .Instead, ho wandered into court in Washington recently and
rr arted. that.'tils name be changed to "MacAltrock." Nick believes the little dash of
will (deceive thedear pld public
;ra the ball, Held,
y .. yxjw.HiatB hiwiih ayuui cuanging
.- ..-A, . lt.l. -.. '-1 1
.tM aarseiMMice-- these, days,- ana if the
I r-'Aaf.jireaare. torry it further. As a last resort I shall go Into court
tartf"iir froitnaiaa. 'Changed to.'Mlchae). How would Michael MacAltrock
. A
BFSAXKR and Tyrus.Cobb
- M iP(fV.."rHK'KW.
lr-'l- ".V
tor:M.vmf.ot
Kjbbmm
i mm an ara
"MAULING MACKS"
DOPE LOOKS REAL
to Be Fact New
the Ball Hard
another club nntl not tlio Athletics was
the American League this morning. It
but Connies players nave hiiiiwii hui-h
that we will have to got used to It. in
in n t ll A "Mllfllllnir MImhIIIIT MnckS." bllt
Inst nlnco for soma time to come.
better than that. On Saturday tho hugo
that they Imagined the 191 1 team was on
year tho Athletics had such au easy tlmo
on the scoreboard. They did that Hat-
every tlmo tho Phillies scored. Hut they
iisnil 11, ,. linnvi' nrtlllpl-v- Iti thrt first nml
of the gumes meaning two and left
to win he pennant. The best men were
linlf nvpr. Unhpi- ran Intn flm i-mnatqnil
that New York would have won tho
base aim lie needs all the veterans he
Aragon is a fairly good nlaver. but
King. It is possible that Baker's Injury
J . -.,.. . -
hiuihci win do sent to tnlrd.
- up between this country and Germany,
and save him from many unpleasant mo.
my name,- saia j'ick Saturday. "I can't
.. .'. ... . .
fans don't take kindly to that 'Mao
are at it again, but rls has th ..
In three games he made six hits out
. w " -"- "-V .iiiGq MIIIKloa
- .tl3, Ray Bates, after going hltless
l-bte)lMyaM?n,Ui witHwo games gathered
MMlHctUt week;,
Iff-f .i '...-. t ?' . . . . ,.L..
tiLSiiiiizmts:..?- r
HAVE VACATED LAST PLACE, AND FURTHERMOTHEY LOOK GO
hk)(immik
j:1 r'
II ' I l.
" ' .V,' ''
a. - - B --. "
WAR'- -
K.O. MEALY PLANS
OUTBOXING DUNDEE
Lad With Knockout Wallop
Believes He Can Win
on Points
AT OLYMPIA A. A. TONIGHT
By LOUIS H. JAFI-'K
.lolinny Mealy dncsn't hnvo to admit that
lie Is the hardest puncher of his weight
and Inches In Philadelphia. This opinion
Is nlmost unanimous with followers of fisti
cuffs here. With this decision It was sur
prising to learn thin mnrulng that Mealy
didn't plan to win from Johnny Dundee by
powers of his punch. Mealy and Dumlco
box In tho star -scrap at tho Olympic to
night and the Philadelphia)! might Just as
well have set on a bomb as announce that
ho was OOINCS TO OUTPOINT DUXDUK.
Bobby Gunnls, malinger, chief adviser and
spokesman for Mealy, placed himself on
record by predicting that his protege would
"bring homo tho bacon" as It wero and It
wouldn't be John's wallop but superior
sclenco that would turn the trick. It
doesn't sound reasonable, or even natural,
yet Gunnls believes that Mealy will box
better than Dundee, and be the victor on
points.
To a "Well, how about a knockout?"
query, Robert made reply that If a kayo
were to bo registered It would go to tho
credit of Mealy, but not until after Johnny
first had shown himself the better boxer,
by way of scientific system.
It would be almost a 50 to 1 shot to
pick Mealy as the winner over Dundee on
points: that Is, unless' the Gotham glove
man has gone back considerably slnco his
last bout here, yet If a knockout were to
decide the contest, Mealy stands out prom
inently as the one to accomplish the
knocking out. And at that, Dundee scored
a nine-round K, O. over one Jimmy I'orcirs
In New York last week.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
For hIiikIiiic hm-uu th bout hMwecu l'atsy
Ilroilerlck ana lMrtle Wagond protmbly will ie.
suit In th- best battle on tho Olymplii'n program
tonight, rselther possesses the least science, but
us walloping whoppers they nro real bearcats.
Too Hirst Is In good shape forhts mix with
.Inck Andrews, and other bouts are Jimmy Mc
fabe vs. Hattllns llllls and Youne Dorrell vs.
Joe Urennan. .
. There Is no question but that most American
boxers will enlist. Tho mitt artists In Knsland
and Franco did. Ken llttlo Jimmy Wilde has
succeeded In netting Into u uniform, after many
attempts to pass the army doctors. Poor James
wan so thin they hesitated ubout taking htm.
There Isn't a boxer In Kngland or Franco who
hasn't seen real action, and many of them have
fallen In tho defense of their colors.
Jess Wlllurd, so early reports said, was re.
fused by tho United States army and navy re
cruiting officers because ho was too big. The
heavyweight champion, In that case, hasn't a
thing un Uenny Kaufman. Tho local bantam. was
turned down the other day because he was too
small.
Tommy Tnohey came through with a brilliant
rally In his bout Saturday night at the National
against Johnny Mahoney. and. while tho Pater
son redhead did not pile up sufficient points
to win, ho did not lose. It was a corklns: draw.
I'lav Turner the half-breed Hloux. again showed
welh and he easily defeated K, o, Harry Haker,
Val lloore shaded Harry linyle, Tommv Kane, or
New York, won from Frankle McManus and
Sammy Nelson ana Tommy Manning drew.
Darby Caspar wasn't satisfied with the result
of his bout with Uobby Iteynolds because all
the paper decisions weren't In his favor. Hobby
Iteynolds also was dissatisfied for the same
reason. Kach was given the bout In four papers,
and, to break up the even rating, they are
anxious to mix again. Caspar knockdown over
the clever Hobby was a great surprise. Other
wise, Iteynolds clearly outboxed the Hmoky Hoi.
low lad, who. by the way, has greatly lm.
proved. It wai a red-hot selto, and Interesting
enough for a repeater.
Illllr Illnes. T.tttle Italy flyweight, has been
boxing In fine form recently. He Is anxious to
meet Joe Tuber, and In tho event of a victory
the South rhlladelphlan would endeavor to get
on with Steve Flessner, of Ilaltlmore, Klessner
claims tho flyweight title of America, lis was
given a flfteen-round referee's decision oer
Tuber In Ilaltlmore two weeks ago,
Muggsy Taylor Is the matchmaker of the club
In Harrlaburr, Pa., where bouts will bo staged
twice a month. For his first show Mugs has
matched Jimmy Murray, of New York, with
ltarrv Smith, of this cltv. The ODcnlne nro.
1 gram Is scheduled for April SS,
Jimmy Murphy will have no cinch In his bout
Thursday night at the Broadway Club against
Jimmy Ulbbons, alb in a good boxer and he can
bn depended on to make things Interesting for
Murphy. Young Ijawrence and Frankte Wil
liam meet In tho semi nd It will be their third
set-to In five weeks. Muckles niley vs. Johnny
Hrown, Franklo McFadden vs. Tommy llatton
and Young Fleming vs. Charley Hauber are
other numbers.
SpruucUm brings open-air clubs and, as
other ysars, -several arsnaa with the sky
the roof will be In operation this summer.
In
Havre de Grace
Races
APRIL 16-30 $1.25 B"
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Baltimore & Ohio
SPECIAL TRAIN
Coaches, an farler Cars
Leas Philadelphia, ittb. Chestnut
12:45 P. M, Keturnlos AfUr Rates
RACES TODAY
At HAVRE PE iGRACE
' '' van . XYTmrrniwvr 'vm;Ammm
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT
v
,NT
,
Jess Willard Would Re
Accepted by U. S. Army
CIIK.'AfiO. April 1(1. Captain I'. R. Ken
tiey. In charge of recruiting for the regular
ttrttir In the f!lilnrn (HutHrl. hfihl fhitt lie
had rebelled no reply from .less Wllhird
1lh reference to enlistment of tho latter.
telegram 10 I'resiuer
-nt tllUnn nfTerlng
the pugilist' service wiin made public n
week ngo. Wlllarri on Ihe snme day lef for
Nerfnlk. Vn.. hltlier il letter from f'nntnln
jienney followed him. sayinc that his services
would be accepted.
A newspaper clipping quoting lllnru nt
Norfolk n saying thnt he had been re
fiiaed enlistment nt Chlrngn lecniise of his
height nnd weight wns shnnn to C'nptaln
lienney.
"Our records do not miow li Applica
tion." said t'nplaln lienney. "Iloneter. If
less thinks his bulk a hnr I wish In iiur.t
him Hint I have full iinthorlly, lo unite .iirli
restriction nnd will nrcent him by wire if
he lhes lo Join Ihe colors."
KILBANE AND WELSH SIGN
FOR MATCH IN NEW YORK
t'I,i:'i:i.ANI. O.. April 1 1!. Johnny Kil
bane, featherweight champion, and Freddy
Welsh will meet at the Manhattan A. ('.,
New York, May '.
Signing of the contract followed a con
ference hero between Harry I'ollok, Welsh's
manager, nnd Jimmy Dunn, manager of
Kllhanc.
PIRATES AFTER FRED MERKLE
Pittsburgh Trying to Get First Base
man From the Brooklyn Club
CHICAGO. April 1C Fred Mcrklo may
be playing first base for the I'lratcs within
two weeks.
That the IMttrhurgh ofllclals are dicker
ing with tho Brooklyn owners for the pur
chase of tho former Giant star has been
reported from a rellnblo source.
Callahan could use Mcrklo to distinct ad
vantage. Tho youngsters on the other In
field points require a balancing force, and
Bill Hlnchman Is not likely to provide this
necessity. Hlnchman Is always available
for dependable outfield work.
Schoolboy Bowls Perfect Score
TOI.KDO. April 10. (Lilian! Farley, Stott
High School student, howling In n high sihoul
tournament here, rolled a perfect score of ."ton,
Farley Is a contender for tho State champion
ship of scholastic bowlers.
A
-
m 'w, ' ", y. wf'mWiWmiB
rw"' rmiiqii
NORTH STAR III
DERBYFAVORITE
English Colt Now Is Re
garded as Peer for Ken
tucky Classic
SCHEDULED FOR MAY 12
I.OllSVW.l.i:, April 1C Local trainers
mid racing enthusiasts nro eagerly awaiting
the arrival at Churchill Downs of A. K.
Maconiber'H extensivo racing establishment.
They are anxious to view the five Derby
candidates embraced In the string and draw
comparisons between them and tho other
three-year-olds that aro now In training at
tho local tracks for the lili; race. The
stable, hi charge of Walter H. Jennings, Is
due to itrrlvn from Chai lesion, H. C, not
Inter than tomorrow.
This curiosity Is Intensified by the fact
that Noith .Star llf, the Kngllsli colt that
cost Macomber a good-sized fortune, Is otic
of tho lot that Trainer Jennings will htlng
here. This son of Kunstar and Angcllo wad
regarded ns tho best two-year-old seen In
Kngland last year, and his record In that
country makes him the most founldablc
of tho eastern-owned aspirants for tho
L'0,000purso to bo decided tho afternoon
of Jln,t 12.
His victory at Newmarket last fall over
Mollie Desmond, a daughter of the cele
brated Pretty Polly. In the Middle Park
Plate, alone entitles him to serious consid
eration. ju that race ho carried 12G pounds, and
von In a drive, after coming from behind.
It Is generally conceded that had the son
of 'Sunstar remained In Kngland ho would
rule si winter hook favorite In the forth
c I'r" '' !!''. ' . '-
As It Is, North Star III Is at present re
garded with much favor to win (ins earn
Kentucky Derby. According to reports from
Charleston, ho has wintered In splendid
shape and will be ready for Ills first raco
on American soil when tho bugle calls the
horses to the post for the Churchill Downs
classic.
'Way in Front for 8 Years
It was in 1909 that Fatimas nosed
ttcir way to the front and became the
fastest-selling cigarette costing over 10c.
And, except in one or two localities,
Fatima's big lead is increasing faster
today than ever in spite of the big
sales of cheaper cigarettes, packed to
imitate Fatima.
Of course, Fatima's remarkable sales
do not make Fatimas taste any better
FATIMA
WIBBs1slsWHBMBBtBWWpiMBMMMMMfsssssssssssi v
SEsfSIB
ftS:
'fc
&&
sriJa
tsmzzM
RED SOX EAS1LX
IN EITHER LEAGUE, IF WORLD'S
SERIES IS ALL
Seven ClUDS in tne Aiuerumu J-ieg ue j? irsi navf
m u A r,r,;.viQrf AhonrJ n .Twiner t.lio P.havw.. )
Who Will Probably Repeat With Safe Margin
By GUANTLAND RICE
T
HKIIB Is at least one situation wnicn
seven American League ball cluba might
ponder with considerable earnestness, viz..
the Job of beating out the Boston lied Sox
Is going to bo one, of tho toughest assign
ments that any league ever tackled.
There wero rumors about early In the
year that the old machine was slipping. But
after watching this club work through Its
first series you can take these rumors as
being grossly unfounded.
If tho Bed Sox nro a bad club Rumania
has been the winning factor In this war.
World Series Ways
The Bed Sox have proved before they
carried all the essentials of a winning club.
Tho ono point was that, perhaps, they
had slowed up. Not so as you could notice
It at closo range. Hooper, Lewis nnd
Walker still havo plenty of speed, and all
three can throw. Hooper and Walker have
two of the greatest outfield arms In the
well-known profession. They aro danger
ous riflemen to fool with, and they nre as
good this year os they over wero beforfe.
The same goes for the Infield. Hobby,
the veteran, Is around like n youngster. He
looks better today than he looked last
spring .lack Barry, still under thirty. Is
close to his best, and one of the game's
stats
Kvcrett Scott has nil the brilliancy ho
has known before, with experience to steady
hini down, He Is one of the great short
stops of tho game.
As for Larry Gardner, this veteran Is as
active as ever. The tip was out that he was
fading out a bit. You can erase this from
the debate. Ho can lilt, field and throw
with all his old world series ways.
The Old Vitality
Tho Champs of Christendom still main
tain their old vitality. Make no mistake,
about that. .
Hooper and Hobby have served nine
years. Lewis, Barry and Gardner have
served eight. Cady and Thomas have seen
several years' service, but Scott and tho
pitchers Ruth, Lcondrd, Shore and Mays
are nil under twenty-six. Tho wonder Is
that none of these veterans has slowed up.
We were told by rival clubs two years ago
that Lewis and Gardner wero slipping. They
pliow no evidence of this today. They are
apparently ns fast as ever and can throw
with tho old-time snap.
Tho vital spark Is still there or we miss
one of the easiest guesses In the game.
Smart Club.
Wo should say the Ited Sox were easily
the smartest. wMcst club In baseball. They
plav the game, and they play every square
Inch of It. Their heads are up and they
knowVhat to do and how to do It.
With so much winning experience behind
them, they aro a wise lot. All they need
for a manager Is some well-liked leader to
keep them hustling. They won under .Inke
Stahl. nlll Carrlgan came along, nnd they
won for mil. Now Jack Barry Is at the
helm, and they still look llko winners.
Changing managers hasn't upset their plans
a trifle. They still keep driving along, play
ing a lot of baseball and missing fow open
ings to arrive.
One of the Gamcst
For two years now they have proved to
bo one of the gamest clubs In baseball.
Hard luck doesn't break their spirit. Last
year they lost Speaker, had two stars In
jured a big part of the year and then lost
.lack Barry In tho last main drive down
tho stretch.
But they refused to wilt, holding the
course with unbroken lines to the finish.
It may be that constant victory has de
veloped this esprit de corps to an abnormal
extent. Whatever the reason, the Red Sox
have It In copious quantities.
They have developed the rare faculty of
not losing heart, even under tho most ad
verse conditions.
There are few great players on the club,
in fact, no cigarette can just suit
every manVpersonal taste.
But it proves that MOST men find
that Fatimas keep their promises that
Fatimas do taste good and are com
fortable while you are smoking and
that after you smoke they leaye you
feeling just as fine as before. x
Yes, Fatimas are sensible and some
day you'll become a Fatima smokfr.
IGARETTE
J3JLO! uuabs
THAT IS IN D0UBT1
-7ZZT 7 . l
but for all that It Is on of tho bt tL i
" """"' uii. ever played. That.-!
Isn't a weak cog In tho machine. The on?"
neia is strong, me. inneld Is strnne ... ?
catching Is good and tho pitching Is ei. ?
slstcntly powerful. s con"if
It Is tho type of club to atand un .1 .n'l
times never to be thrown Into rout or ta
be bad v hrnlten. w Wmi
tor Its men apparently have extremsl,
tough fiber. They are rariv iIT,.'1
Being experienced campaigners, they knot H
how to take care of themselves. And I iM. 1
In n. hip. vlrnl taMnr fri,... i . lu..u.'!
?rnii hrr.r:i,; ;... i.,. s very "w
-- 3S -..s (WV UfU4 HU W1UU(
After the Record
Against tho Yanks at the season's stari'-'
thn mnehlnn lnnlr.,1 n K. .... i ' "".)
... .. .Vw..u ,. ., uvcijr wiur. as IB
ndvanced ns It looked last fall agalni
i .1 ill' . I "i'"-"-" "nu me punch werff?
uum Dim mere, mu moro was that samsSJ
calm, cool determination to land. .'
Tho lied Sox aro now after a v,nru.r
record which Is tho task of winning threTra
can beat the American League field aeaii !
nnd then hold up as well as they did agaltn'i 'i
tho Phillies and the Dodercrn 1.- i..v 3
who yielded them eight victories out of t ,$
butiin. r
They may not get there this time fe.
thev havn mni-o limn nn ii.n-u ...... .ii- :':
stop but wo should list them as certlii
favorites, tho luck of the game being ov'i
the 60-50 route. w
The ono thing that would beat fht. iv i
out would bp a general let-down throuikl
overconfldcnce. If thev Iriun n v,....n. J.-
all tho way, as they havo through the list il
..,- ,., ..... .,. uo u VUBl lraprevw,;
ment shown by any rival to head them oft f
Kfituitu iWiKl OF MARES JvJ
JU iyimviuuh FUTURITY,.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. April 16. Nine huii. 'A
.,. ... .iAiii-iuivo iiittrua nave been '.
nomnatpfl fnr thn 9i aaa i.-...,. .. I
turlty. to bo trotted hero next October. Ml
This s thn lnrirout tiumh.. '. ,... "731
. . ,,,, t uuilimailOfH Mi
In tho last ten years and exceeds the num. Wl
uvi ui liicv uur ny Bixiy-uirec.
Unnnln'a hn Ta.m llf! Ti- .. 1
um.i,iuiuS J.S.-UIU tiu rug uace t
NO.MK. Alaska. April 10. Leonard SenDiIs. i
driving .i team of ft Pierian wolfhounds, won t-s"
All-Alaska .Sweepstnkes doe race for a. nun. i
S5U0. Time. 113 hours. purs9 of
A Dandy
Brown Suit
BuUtto 'i
Your :
Personal
Order
HLM
16
v V
lou'll, surely llko this pattern., Tlity'r '
'"J Hinuri, ncm aim exclusive. Regular
$20.00 values. Ktpn In iiinv TTI.. 1-1..1 ,;
,- -- .rf. u,,uii muci ,m
In our garments. -frM
BILLY MORAN '
1103 Arch St. Sl'M&s,
OLYMPIA A. A. J1."""1 ,nalnbrld iij
w- " T rh' Hurry l: hvnrds. Jllkr. al
,. TO-NIOIIT AT 8:30 HIIAn ' '.
unit iipn iiorreu vs. don lirrnnen
Jimmy AlrCabe s. Ilattllnr .Mill- '
l'ntjjy Ilrndrrlck vs. Kdille Wucone ';
Jark. AnilroiTs vs. Joe Hirst
Johnny Mealey vs. Johnny Dundee
,dm. 25e. Hal. Res. 150c & 7Se. Arena Res. fl
V
Al
.'l
.tl
si
1
w
to
M
m
fe'-ikfei 'ii-M
UK
tarrkbla
T IUUM jvaew, isshiww mtmMr,,.:
u vjai..io-s
ft,