MJEmiGS FAILED TO BUNCH THEIR HITS, BUT THEY E ASILYBUNCHED THMK iLKKQ mm .. w --rm m- SV m . . - t MOVE TO MERGE 6 MOVIE OF A MAN GETTING UP AT NIGHT TO ANSWER PHONE ?-BASE HOODOO STILL PURSUES CAGE LEAGUE SBURGH: DREYFUSS SELECTS Ired MERKLE TO BATTLE WITH JINX Eastern Moguls Will En" deavor to Form National J3 . s . rineteen Players Have Failed to Make Good msKetoau uommission ; Since Kitty Bransfield Left the Team Twelve TT .4 -,-r. . . , .,, , PRES. SCHEFFER'S ttEAl ESffi&xfWiaHEH J ,-r i it - ( : . f: i ears Ago iriis Siioes uannot $e mnea fTlHERE 'are many strango talo connected with baseball, but tho yarn of the . smoke-tainted, sooty hooc'oo that roosts on first baso in Forbes Field. Pitts- h, burgh, Is one of tfio strancoit (n tho modern history of the Ramc, This Jinx has l.n on tho Job for tho last twelve yeara, nnd from last reports Is Just ns healthy . ' fcftd ACttVO ns ever. Tho Rtnrv nf thn TMrntnM nilvrntlirM In nonrnti nf n rpnlnr ' jWff leaguo person to guard tho sack in regular big league stylo wns brought to our 0"ca wnen wo learned that nainey Dreyfuss still was sweeping the horizon with nta powerful binoculars nnd had selected' Fred Merkle, tho founder of tho concrcto fc league and at present nn employe of tho Urooklyn club, to try his hand at ploying t tho initial cushion. Fred has been nn unfortunate player and caused lots of trouble rtfor himself nnd others through otto terrible mistake, mado early In llfoi Ho forgot J to touch second ono day, and from then on was unanimously elected charter mem- Dr or mo oonencau lenguc. Jlcrldo has made up for his error, but it looks ns If ne were wishing himself more hard luck by accepting tho Job nt Pittsburgh. It is not known whether tho deal will go through, but with Harney on tho Job with his Well upholstered bankroll It's n cinch that ho will do n cash business with Charlio Ebbets or be forcibly ejected from the office of tho Snulro of Flatbush. Tho Squire has Jake Daubert to play first baso, so why carry another cxpenslvo player in these har'd times? Harney Is likely to gain his point and Merkle and another ' Afr ChflDter wit! rft written nrnnrwl fhnf nfnrnmfinMnnnil hnmlnn wlilnh rnnitta nn ihn '.' ":. ;l: ",..".; ;.:: :: ' : .: - " . west ui mw wcj.-unuwu iiiei siauon in rorues r iciu. The hoodoo, or Jinx any old name lll do laid off the Pirates until the spring Of. 1905, when Dreyfusn pulled n "boner" nnd shipped Kitty IJrnnsdeld to Phila delphia In exchange for Del Howard, who was regarded ns a comer, nnd P.'.ul tCreuger. It was believed nt Hint tltno that Howard would develop Into ono of tho game's greatest stars; but ho fell short. This was Indeed n sorry trade, for Brons fleld was considered tho beat first baseman In tho business, and continued to play ,hls position with tho Phils n3 only on expert could. Del Howard started In to play first, but his work wai sad. Beforo the season was over Fred Clarko found It necessary to try out two others, Homer Hlldcbrand nnd Hill Clanccy, but these, too, failed to show nny class. TN THE twelve seasons since Kitty Bransfield bado farewell to tho City of Smoke no less than nineteen players have been used ns first basemen by tho Pirates. Will Fred Merkle bo No. 20? Long List of Candidates, but None Made Good AFTER Del Howard and his successors fllvved, tho Job was wished on Joo Ncalon. .Jog stuck around for tho season or 100C nnd was considered a regular some thing strange and unusual. Ho played In most of the games nnd established a record which wasn't broken until 1912, when Jack Miller was shifted from second base. However, Nealon camo back the nc:;t year, but fell by tho wayside. Al Btirke and Harry Swaclna stepped in and received n tryout and Nealon got the hook. In 1908 Swaclna and Storkc ngaln took a. fling nt It nnd were nsslstcd by Warren Gill and Jim Kane. This quirtct made such n hit that Barney gave all of them the gate, and In 1900 Inflicted tho hoodoo position on poor old Bill Abstcin. Old Bill helped make tho team a pennant winner nnd shared in tho world series polls, but that ended his usefulness. Tho next year Jack Flynn wns Inserted, but he had some real opposition. Ham Hyatt nnd Hud Sharpo were contenders, but none set tho world afire. It reemed impossible to find ono big enough to fill B-ansfleld's shoes and Dreyfusa wns beginning to realize that Kitty wns worth more to tho club than he ever before had dreamed. Fred Hunter was made wel come In 1911, but ho also failed to maUo nn lmpresslvo showing.. When tho season Was almost half over Bill McKechnlo took up tho burden nnd showed up so well that he, too, received the tlnwnre. Then came 1912. which brought to Fred Clnike n regular Idea. Jack Miller, Who had been cavorting around second bake, was sent to tho fatal bag, but ho tartled tho natives by lasting two seasons. He wns n regular In 1912 nnd 191.1, establishing a record which still stands. But Harney wa3 not satisfied, and when 1914 rolled around Miller was shunted off to St. I.ouls In n trade which brought Big Ed Konctchy to Pittsburgh to swell the growing ranks of tho fllvvlng first basemen. Koney fielded well, but hl3 hitting was very much to tho bad. Ho was about to bo chased off tho lot when he crossed every one by signing with tho Feds. .Doc Johnston. was next on tho list and played In 1915, but he slowed up so much hat Bill Hlnchman and Hans Wagner wero used last year. HONUS was slated for the Job this year and would bo playing now bad he come to terms with Dreyfuss. He looked llko a regular person for the Job nnd no doubt could have put up a good gamo despite his age. That left Bill Hlnchman to sit in, and Bill will go over the hills and far, far away as soon as another guy can bo procured. It Mcrklo gets tho Job he has our sympathy. Wo hope ho Isn't superstitious or finds Kitty's shoes too big. w n. &-. L.-Y. m h j ts. iV Joe Bush Is Regular Hard-Luck Pitcher OE BUSH has qualified ns the hard-luck pitcher of tho Amerlcnn League. In the last week he has twirled two beautiful ball games, allowed but fivo hits ach time and was decisively beaten. Ho was stacked up against Walter John son on the first day and yesterday Ernlo Shoro was his opponent. Ho twirled rings around the Red Sox hurler, but It was on tho cards that le should lose and his tf. teammates saw to It that tho cards were correct. Fivo mlserablo mutts, which is alang for a flock of foozles, ruined every chance ho had and prevented him from , making a try fo'r n no-hlt game. For fivo innings Bullet Joo had Barry's Barriers winging like the old barn door, and kept it up In tho sixth until ho saw it was ( no use. In that inning Barry's easy grounder, which should have been a certain putout, was booted by Lawry, nnd Hoblltzel, the next man up, rolled such a polite and gentle bounder to Bates that Hay did a Juggling act instead of throwing tho ball to Stuffy Mclnnls. Both of theso batters should have been thrown out, nnd as the next man fanned, the side, according to Hoyle, should havo been retired and Bush's hitless game saved. But Bullet Joo saw that It was no uso nnd grooved a couple and Ihe bombardment started. From then on tho Sox gathered fivo hits, Which were more effective than the eight swats garnered by tho Athletics. Barry's men knew what to do with tho blngles after they got them, proving that an ex- & ' serlenced team will put it all over an Inexperienced ono at all stages of tho game. y It was a shame to lose that combat yesterday, but It was lost, and that settles It. 5$ 'The men of Mack looked good desplto tho bum Melding, nnd, as wo have said be- , tore, as soon as the team work improves, better baseball will bo seen. CONNIE'S pitchers are not In tho best of shnpe. Tho cold weather has put them on tho sidelines nnd It will take n few hot days to thaw them out. Elmer Myers Is clogged up with a cold, Nnbors Is Just ns bad as ever and tho rookies aro complaining of numerous and sundry ail ments. Jlng Johnson seems to bo In shape to pitch a few Innings and Ellis Johnson showed somo promise In tho first gamo against Boston, but the others cannot bo depended upon yet. Two-Da j j Golf Tourneus Gain in Favor I?' fpWO-DAT golf tournaments to take placo on tho first two days of tho week are yjii'. gfuniHK jhuuii luvur III j-llliuurumi, urn i in caici.ivu uiui huiiiu will DO Carded .thls year by the various clubs, most of which havo not yet conmlated thlr v- i .......... . ,. . .... .,.-. ...- ... .vcneauies ior ine coming season, ii is icu uiui me average goir tournament iV'wastes at least half a day, and that by a llttlo efficiency tho first nnd second ik'Wunds of, match play might Just as well bo run off on the first day of tho tourna- ',Mnt, with tho semifinals and finals tho following day. This plan eliminate tho juallfylris- round, which Is felt to be antiquated so far ns small tournaments are concerned. It Is felt also that the first two days of the week are much better than 'fit previous practice of holding tho tourneys on tho last three days of tho week, Jfcj'y'a fwhlch the average business man can ill afford to sparo at that time of tte 1c There Is very little uniformity In the present method of conducting the 'frisk-end tournaments. The Usual method Is to havo a long, lingering qualify- aa.round which will last over the whole day, sometimes from dawn to sunset, the i.gptrahts being allowed to pick their own time. This means that four rounds of toh play have to. bo gone through with on lrlday and Saturday. Another plan M t hv the qualifying1 round In the morning, the first round of match play In rf'-altnoon ,nd the finals on Saturday over thirty-six holes. Tho plan Is to -res- niin n""J .- w- w .w .,,,., ., vmu viu-umo aia oiuucu tlf't-prj-r ; i-rinrtllnr to their, handicaps. By this scheme all the muss of the r j-uihh' wouiu uo uoiiu u.wuy wmi unu mo lenKiii oi piay reaucea uy a 1 Tl ! 1 M I a.av an kflttlnfl. n fll tl v nt 4tv& .... I -...J A IninWiouety eHmlttatii-i from the competition because he happened to have iaratiha bat in- tha Play. 1 1 aa! to have. the hearty indorsement or Howard W. Porrin t;yth United ptates Oolf Association. President Perrln has at 'the affect that ha believes the two-day tourney at the Cth waek are an Improvement not only for the convenience Mtaf 'feC'tjbna t businaa man, but also because they leave the (fibW.awlrlfnambaniat'the end of the week when there la desire j? - bar. .v "H ' REAUZATIONJ r - GROPES - " HEU-0 " fe '.lorr6 ,4 voice far aiua.y s v oice hold ;nv Hello'." wromo , - HELLO li TM.4 - fnQ WJB..Lj!rp - VOICE- " IS o? NUMB6RJ A NORTHWESTERN IS BOWLING CHAMPION Defeats Adelphi in Roll-Off for Artisan League, Sec- tion A, Title Northwestern won tho chnmnlonslilp of Section A, of the Artisan IJowllrg League following a roll-off with Adelphln. Tlio teams were deadlocked nt the cloao of the regular schedule, and the odd game of a post-season scrlC3 ca've the tltlo to tho Northwestern. Northwestern easily won the first game, then lost the second by" 16 plm. nnd came through In the deciding match by a slight margin of 9 ptne. Undcrdown was tho best pin toppler for the season, keeling over 60,918, for an ner age of 84S per game. This team also knocked down tho most plus In nny single' game, 989, while Adelphi scattered the most pins for three games, 2714. Tresldent Joo Avll, of Unden'.own, was tho leading individual player. Ho tcored 8905 pins, for nn average of 178 for 5G games. Bob Hartley, of Pennsylvania, an nexed tho balance of Individual records high single, 2D4, nnd high three, 050. Tho final standing: w. i,. p ( w. i,. r.c. Northwent'n ."lit '.'1 ..ISO ProurfKle. 30 .11) .BOO Adelphi . . . :i!i it ono UndeMown. i a.' .4HT P'lmyUania 30 30 .600 (jermitnt'wn It 40 .L'33 Aerages and records: SECTION A Total Games IMn Av'pi Underrtown .,..00 S091R R4S Northwestern .00 B07RJ 840 Adelphi 00 r.01.14 K3.1 Pennilvanla ..00 40104 R1H Progrensho ....00 4(18.14 Tsn ('ermunton .. 00 44331 T3'J lllch lllch SIncle Thren bft 20S8 UNDEIiDOWN All . .. Frazler . . . Kline . . Wllbar .... (ampbell .. Terk MarHhall Metelman , itumphrtefl SwUher . . Ilulshlzer llehfunn . Nicholas , Mailman Harwell . tirecn . . r.o ..at . .4. .r.7 ..no . S3 .. 4 .. 1 .. 3 K00." 30SB 7MIM 11741 R30!) SR30 0.1.1 140 240 17S 175 174 170 107 100 IBS 140 SO NonniwKSTEnN ...SO 0700 174 ...111 781!.'. 170 ...BO SBfll 17(1 ...S.I nosa 170 . . .rill D407. 100 ..30 0H7t 1H3 ...L'l 3370 100 ADELntt McCorkflt .... 40 7043 172 Lambert 4B 77.17 17'J Fry 00 101R3 100 Alnxander 30 B00.1 100 I.lpsey 41 07111 103 Patton 2 4577 10't Thels 40 73J7 1B9 PENNSYLVANIA tt tba;Polger, aaya a-tjw per cent Qovernment' tax -would M vtVKm. jBiwaia, Mn.imno miH money riahl now Durnell 42 7407 170 Hartley 41 7K3S 174 llodsera 0 14l4 100 Roberts 4J C072 100 llayi' 44 7330 100 Oarrett 10 104K 1H4 Cook t 1401 inn Levy 30 BB02 155. Dike 28 4308 1B3 pnocmEsstvi: Seeds 48 7001 IBS Murray 13 2107 liu Uonflefa 51 8102 100 Donley o D4B4 1B7 nray 57 B-.25 140 Wlndla 8J 4758 14R r.icktt 0 R9 J1H Travis 0 830 180 Schneider 4 404 110 annMANTOwN Mecke 2S 4S42 102 Holland 45 OB07 103 Lott 3.1 5078 153 I.ackman, .. ..57 8B92 1B(I Nelthamer ..... 1. 48 J48 Birch llj 2784 147 Kaplan fi 727 143 Klots 10 2283 142 Hertsner 12 IJIIO 30 Cook H 81K 130 LanninB SB S0I2 134 Doneion 33 -4437 1.14 Upooner 1 07 07 3J 045 11.10 on 835 247 224 217 202 227 210 181 140 03 2J0 201 240 1110 230 24 1 223 20ft 2(12 2111 232 254 183 200 22(1 18(1 101 180 10J COS Ittl 244 20 ( 2.n 1KCI 1M7 180 130 103 231 224 212 148 181 1H 170 161 171 107 108 07 (1H 2714 20SII 2137 23S2 001 BN4 Bus B77 BO I 001 481 240 .'.87 581 r.i;.s 550 57(1 53', 533 580 03(1 5(1(1 B50 530 541 502 509 HBO 51(1 Oh J 580 B38 4 II II 400 524 572 50(1 577 . 538 52.1 .10(1 401 471 334 544 504 513 502 607 42.1 498 43U 40(1 455 455 THE CASE OF J. FRANKLIN BAKER GLITTERING EXAMPLE OF HOODOO THAT HAS TRAILED THE YANKEES AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES avnten. nineteen vear old . - ..... - i..- -. -.. would Ilka to arrange games wun iinmn The J. F. It. team ton A. C. Norrla V. C. and teams It played last i no manmnn Th. manar.ni.nt IIBI ODiaintKl II1B KerV Ices of several scholastic stars, amone them bln C. J. Heller. "Chuck" Sural ami Duka bl jurv(i ocvciiiccmii Davis. street. A. Tartan, Pcarre A, A. would like to arranse tames with any traveling teams. 15. J. Stevenson, 3438 North -Mascher street. TtAMtwAnA Tt. Tl. C will Main Lino Leatue. on April Bon-Air. of the The team has sveralopen dates and would like to hear from Potter A.. and Btrawbrldte Clothier. James McBnde, 3018 North Twenljothlrd strest. play. r at: lid Ilk would like to open Its season the HlmonSj 2520 East Indians, ave. first week In May and Is desirous or puruw any aeml-Drofesslonal team on that day. Rad Wm l.Mlaialnht& Soya .Club tM ,.!. .n aaainrataimai Vrilh either In or about tbe tftr, paying fair tuan junior team nome teams, r a fair ruir. - n't.A aiin naa ooen aaiea zor ADni l. May tf. J2.W. Donald dune, 6627 Csdar ave- nue. . . ,i Tluckler T. C. wou)dM(k ie hear from Bacha rach o'ajitsV Wlldwood ,and .Ocean City and iaaraaTplayea last season ofterlnt a. good ruar intire! M.TJa Poakes.- 2104 NorBtmourtb. afreet. Trappe Mauler, Known as the Unbreakable, Injured Often in the Last Two Seasons By (SBANTLAND RICE THKItU Is no such thing in life as a hoodoo. Certainly not. i'ou can put it down at 100 per cent nunl:. And jet well, where are j-ou Rolnp; to claKHlfy the New Ymk Yanks? Tho Yanks for more than a decade have been cursed by misfortune by the rawest type of luck. "This," you will say, "was more Incom petent than til luck." Perhaps It was bcfoio tho new owners took charge. But whllo every other detail of their woikliiK order has shifted, Fato hasn't, as the records will show. A Glittering Example A RlltterlnR example of Yankee hoodoolsm Is John Franklin Baker. Baker Is a broad shouldered, bull-necked, thlck-wristed citi zen of far more than average stamina and solidity. If you figure him as any frail creature, merely consider his record with Connlo Mack's Athletics: 1900 14 8 games 1910 14" games. 1911 148 games. 1912 149 games. 1913 149 games. 1914 150 games. Here Is a six-year tecord for consistency, In the iay of service, rarely equaled In the game. In the cour.e of six years Baker missed less than a week out of tho entire campaign and most of this was duo to the two or three days ho took away from work at the end of a season to rest up for the world bcrles. He was always ono of those rugged citizens who ncer was sick and rarely In jured. Whereupon Vhcreupon, after n season's rest on the farm. John Franklin Baker Joins tho Yanks. You know the answer already. Just as-l tho Yanks wero upon tho verge last summer of going out to grab a pennant. Baker, among others, became n total loss. For the first time In his career ho was out of the gamo for more than two weeks. He was out six weeks Just nt tho vital point of the game. Frank's thumb, while still a bit sore, did not prevent him from getting back Into the line-up. Manager Donovan put him In the game with tho Senators yesterday. Of courso, there li no such thing as a hoodoo. Certainly not. But what's the answer. Another Instance A few days ago we had a long talk with Napoleon I-aJole, tho eminent French Bat ting Kye, about the untrammeled ill fortune that always followed Cleveland. "There noer has been anything In base ball like It," ho said, "and it has lasted for more than fifteen years. There may bo no such a thing as Hoodoo but, what ever it is, it certainly gets on your nerves when you seo star players hurt year after year, by the queerest sort of accidents and Injuries." . - Thero was the case of Joe Birmingham. The, Cleveland Club had been battered and broke by Fate for three straight years. In this particular campaign It had lost eight regulars In less than two weeks. Finally, Joa Birmingham was signed. A loud, lusty cheer went up. ffol because Birmingham had any great record as a player, but because It was known that he had played halfback at Cornell for" two Mb "A HOODOOED WITH YANKS During J. Franklin Baker's six years with the Mackmen he seldom was absent, but finds it difficult to avoid injury with Donovan's crew. years without having as much as a second's time taken out for Injuries. Ho was known as the Human Unbreak able. No metal could touch him. This was more Important In Cleveland then than a .300 average. The club was replete with talent that could bat .300 Lajole, Flick, Bradley, Bay, Itossman, Clarke, Bemls, etc. But It had no ball player who lasted a month outside of tho hospital. Birming ham entered the city ono morning. The next afternoon the football veteran lunged at a snarp curve, twisted a. ligament in his back and was out more than three weeks. Of course, there Is no such thing as a Hoodoo. But what's th. bally answer?" The time Is coming, apparently, when It will be easier to get recruits for the first line trenches than It will be to get recruits for the Yanks. Tho averago span of wounded In the first Is only two out of five. How to Putt Get the right line for tho ball Hit It hard enough that's all. YOUNG PITCHERS STAR IN MAJORS Sothoron, Russell and Schupp, All Kids, Show Up Veterans Young pitchers promise to cut a big figure In tho two major leaguo championship races. The spectacle of Allen Sothoron, a Brownlo speculation, holding tho Indians to a single blnglo ; Al Russell, of tho Yankees, downing tho mighty Johnson, and Ferdlo Schupp, youthful Giant, acting ns tho bal ance wheel of that collection of ball players Is enough to mako the veteran hurler grab a gun nnd go to war. Besides tho stated trio of fllngers, several other youths are being harbored by hlg lcague clubs who aro likely to step out and burn Borne of tho fur oft batting nverages most any time. Howard Khmke, of the Tigers, nlthough he lost a ball gamo yesterday, is far from being tho worst pitcher In tho American League, and I.ee Fohl, Cleveland boss has an unmustached brigade of pitchers that already has proved where It stands. Connlo Mack Is putting lots of faith In Elmer Myers. Selbold, Kills and Jlng John son, mere lads. Claude "Williams has won his spurs with the White Sox. Tho Eastern Basketball League held al a.... In.l ...Anlnw t .1... Tlls.l 'I which constructive plans woro launched foP ' a consolidation of all tho professional hsai'l kcthall leagues In the East It Is ono of thtj UCHl Iliuvca t iimuu uj iiiu Lugo m0(lllf' and tho object sought Is to form a working i bass oi an me cage organizations, rl motion was made which President Schaffitv'! will get into communication wnn me heatf of tho Intercounty, Interstate and Pennni. ' vanla Stato Leagues for a general gather-1 ! lng, nt which tho question will be thoroughly 1 aired. President Scheffer, himself, Is spoil.' 1 sor ior tno movement -wnicn is really tM i formation of a national basketball commit- S slon. Ho says It Ib tho only way in which 'i tho integrity or. tno sport can do preserve and provont tno uisDanament or leagues. Tho general tono of the discussion wjj that tho salaries of tho players at nrestnt'. aro too high nnd they must be reductaVjl Several managers reported they had tl. 2 ready talked tho matter over with thaiS players and they aro willing to work for .nlii.A,1 cnlnrlci All thn TCnfttftrn T.,m..' clubs lost considerable monoy last seao, and tho magnates aro after some schema'4 whereby tho gamo can bo placed on a tnojt a diuiliiuiu U.tOIO. 9 Motion for Ilulo ' i The subject of adopting tho three provl fcsslonal anu two amateur rule was al. f vanced by Reading, and Charles Schwartv"! ol mat ciud, prcferucu tnt3 luuowing moiioa! , "That each club of this league cannot' play more than threo professional nlayaraN In an Eastern League game or sign mon'1 than four professional players. By profei-1 slnnal nlavors is meant one who has run. i tlclpatcd In six or more full games In tW'l Eastern, Pennsylvania, New York State orJ Connecticut Stato League or any othr3 ICilguu jiicti.iH iJiUlcaaiuuui uau. 111 oiptr-t on amateur players signed up to limit al lowed by this league to receive not motf1 than S5 per game, no expenses to be al lowed amateur players except the tram-; nn n. forelcn floor. After an amateur has participated In forty Eastern League garnet jl ho becomes a professional." ''J Tho prevailing sentiment Is to retain thiti fivo professionals, as It is argued you est better basketball from five out-ahd-out A professionals, If five such men can be securw,,! at reasonablo figures, because the public ' In this section havo been educated to a five-man professional club. Mr. Bailey, of ?S tho Greys, says, "you can t get good ball out of amateurs and It Is not In tho wood." Commission's Good Move Tho merging of all basketball leagues It ; the best scheme over attempted. Under tht ' movement, If ndopted, the players would bo restricted to one leaguo only. The quet; i tlon of men performing In two and threa organizations Is tha irreatest evil In th 1 sport, and when tho leagues enter Into an : agreement, thero will bo no Jumping around I nnd a team will receive a player's be services. When a club In any league wants, , to dispose of a player, tho president will ' send a waiver notice out to all the clubs in - the other organizations, and If they with "j his services, ho can be purchased at thf waiver price, otherwise he Is a free agent The subject of changing the method of tossing fouls was discussed informally, and many argued that the rulo of the player M committing the foul try for tho throw, t .Inn UI.. """ """ l'OOR BAT NELSON! WELSH ,. rniTT.n havp BwiDDEn uiiw J ST. LOUIS, April 18. Battling Nelson is through. Tho former lightweight champion, 3 oi me worm went twelve rounds witn bTta dlo Welsh, the titlcholder, hero last night through the charity of the Briton, who sim ply toyed with tho onco durable Dane. Ha4 ho so desired Welsh could have ended It almost any tlmo after tho first few rounds; aWBsaBfMMBiWBaisasssssW TYRONE-fo. "ARROW fornvfit COLLAR A Beauty: BLUE SERGES to Your Order $18-00 Union label In all our garments They're certainly wonderful values regular $22.50 qualities. Order your Suit today. You know Hilly! BILLY MORAN 1103Ardi'St. orWJ$3ffi& -, "i . mcmai . KmmmLWLms-. t i BASEBALL TODAY SHIBE PARK Athletics vs. Bostpn flAMK (lAT.I.KTt AT S I .,... - "i"-i:: . -1-. - iicasiB an sais as uimstu' If. I ant Spalding's. feACES TODAlY At HAVRE DE; GRACE , 1 Races Dallr, Incladlns BUcplecbas efCCIAli HACK TRAINS: Fanna. n. R. laava V U VUMtmw Uhll. an.u nl'..- In a mental picture h e review the accident the result of his recklessness. W,?tl!3ft00 lat?.th it Is always fooU hardy to-motor on slippery roads and atreeta without equipping all four tires with Weed Anti-skid Chains The 0nlyrRealSafeguardA8am,t Skidding Strantr tt f i,-i. . wen lauaii at verilAl ciiai,'s t'Ml i"t indication Vinr naaL. -. .1 i . w Mi D 1 D ,ot .it ". r;r ,. they have no fear because they have no prudence. TheV continue to motor r "leety, icy, or wet roads and pavement with "Foolish Dependence Upon Bare Rub" ber Alone" tinlil a false turn -a sudden meeting at a cor nera slip or' a Bkid brinat for their imprudence. Broad Ht. 12134 B. u, leava zttn Chaatnut 8ts Watt Phlia. 12:38 P: M. Adralsslonto Orandatand and Paddock! u. , 12:45 P. M. 1L0U) You motorists with reason ing brains put on your Tl? AU ......For .1. .,... and ityl., Gaul, Derr & Shearer Co. v DISTRIBUTORS 5usl,PPory streets, and tho editors, of theTaUy nevrapa pers are urgift all motorists to follow your examplt. For , initanc; th Public published by th. own.rs of Tho Saturday Evenlag Po.t, " editorial on August 1st, 1914, ..id that th. .ImpU adjuration to " Um firm Cham on umt and Uapry pau.rn.nj." d...rr.d to find It. way Into a law.and that law .hotild brail maant bo anrorc.d. n i i i D . J W Ts y l m "wsr- ,.; . . . ruSrto Indies, I1.O0. a'. year eld .team. n: K8T.KACE AT lit P. U. i ,to arrange tames . games ' marentes, 4 h K-4 rSMi i a isir j -j " Mr an AND SANDS ' 'SW'Jtft&i VWfrr. J?..' ,rv 'TM1 wu-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers