afci arthui !AVY DOWNPOUR $0PS PHILS' GAME LMarittger ivioran nmesis, Yesterday's Combat and Rules Bear tiim uut jlISTAKE, SAYS HAUGHTON Utile Covering the Protest iimTi) iff vtnrnn in nuxinn ."... sullen 1 Tlii" bermtner l mill ,.. running from first to erond lae. LI" .erond to third naae. or from third i w" ' '.""J-. 1 run- more than three reet from '" rem ar or reverse order In 'EI AffniVucnerf tiT a ball m the hand, of fjLd?r lint In rase n mitt la ornithinic .! hotrnnntrVi proper path In attempting In Uj hatted lnll.lhn Mie.haaeriinner hM mi out of Mlrert line in inr neji irase ami ibis Mid newer t,,,u S""11 nnl ,,r "1'iiurru I ft r 10 dolnx BOSTON. April 18, li'-'x heavy rain nettled down over the city i ftl morning:. and by 11 o'clock tlio down- nur AV&S' OUCH as to maae n imposaiuie Ffelhe Phillies and tho Uraves to play I''Irie eame tills afternoon and the game iiii called off shortly after noon. Manager rfiont however. br content, in hla men Uvt a hard double, hill tomorrow, which '( holiday here. , , ;.-"i. .Moran has lost no time m .'ending !.i, official protect agalnist the lirnves being 'aVirned yesterday's game, He claims that rnder flule 66, Hecuon i, in uie oascnan (nil. Umpire Kitty Bransfield had no 'fifht 10 cnii uiiimtj ....-..v v .". .....- ta out of the baseline yesterday when the llwa's being scouted by the Braves away i"9i'beliind first base and when there wan L.nnm for nny play to be made to eet lii. Philadelphia pitcher. Mornn believes u.uic ' . .. ' ., .. i...i .1,. m,llllA ,. KlfahSOeluS ruling liriiin . ruiiiirn in ll least one run. or enough to win the same tt'ltie regular nine Innings; but It Is not on 'thU point .Hint HO IIUIUU iiib iJiuicni. t.ii nfc ilMs'tlme hctold Plate Umpire Hank O'Day fn.'ihnuliUake tho mntter up with President fierier. ( the National League. If the Braves ;;',-. rOiihulolnhla manager says: Belt's' (Imply a iiuestlon' of rule ami should Pit itralghtcned out ror an tune, i mini: that Bransfield acted tot. aulckly, and that, fc although he realized he had made a mis- I'; i ... - .... till. . - nlintiiTA ktn e1 s W.M lC WilH UI1V llllUK in .iihh "I" c- '.ftilon. 1 fall to soo why President Tcner ihould not order the Rflme to bo played nrir " ' ' President Percy HaiiKlUon, of the Braves, l.... p? ' So far as I can ee, the umpire made n fe mistake. Surely Lavender did not run out JS tf the base line to avoid being touched by lllheball In th- hands of u player. I always E?liiie undcrsb.od that the three-foot base. Wt linn rufp has annly only to tieh cases. The El Brates deserved the game on Us merits of h play, but I would pioiest rr i were in aio I ftn'a position." Singles and Bungles Wall of Walter Johnson i ftti) All urn all onvr ihrm guit, viitTno mrnsii mm, ars nil, , Bt M itt "'), i nil 'rim mr ( a fimtlr; r TWO mist li smuhiu mar 'mil tnr veil' . ' tet 'ill was vltelituu hnll. Alia IAC1I ICi. Hunts oavc lic (fie inzziC'HUZZlc, r l ritrdy'i hro Al llusM. Bill DonnvHn l,itpt him BBnlnst Wallpr Johnson .i ho cuuld E;li hi" other eltvhcrs, ind Al 'urncil In S'l-l-l victory. U3 .whfn A httll c lib linntft A IWO'tlU chhip HWH.V fi km innuh to makrt anybody rav. And thal'n hi tit TVaihlnatnn did for Johnson. , The ftrnt flra-lnnlnB IihIIIp nf thi sohsoii 9mt to Ihp HrHpfl. It WHH Hn old tnr il S-'tm with the tnun all rhnked. Ths. ofrlrlft! rcnorl from the Clni'lnnall front 5liow that lh Plralpn hunMi't hcn foollnn aubAdv in fnr this Hnrlntr. tSJor Jackson Is hlllliiK 'om on tlir beU HKiiln. i;Th White Box look better every murnlnx, for f tile oltchfrs huo found the ranee. Kpii lh h'trtt Cnbh 'vns helplesa bnforn lnforlh ind ' ,-fcflfaMne of hesw rtllteiv. .lid win nntlcti B"tt the Olants did lo Jeff PfelTer? HerzoK. iTKODmson and Zimmerman mane only tnree nits J. MlKand Ilenny Kauff was satisfied with tun. K:Lookff-Uke the Giants tit nn 'he whv ure oaih. . VOmit! tlalrd Ihr.u' n. an l.,,u Ihul ltv E. Wlnio scored the wlnnlne run for the lteds 'Wore tRe. ball was found, . t y . Jce.fluKh didn't allow an oarned run. but he Wt t'd-lhf Iteil Knv when I hi. Athletles ram. Bltted'Jlve "rrnre. Broekljn f the only team In flther Iractie Bt has not won a came (his seaon. The VlAntk 'Arm the rmnnsila. havlniy fnni. r.lN,, nln. L'ind tia, defeats'; L AlllH. Mnlhnrim u tlrj-tti,t a..p..I. illnii.B.l flia rtjd elan only one hit. Chapman cot this -,... l.itt.lll.. .'III,. ... nil -111...- lllt-ll IMICII f'"HHr..5vho blanked the Indians.. I tn 0. CttrhVr "Nick" 'Alleii. Mf 'llie rtp,l. has been Btlflrt bv ManaKer"Aattv" that lie Is o n tht Providence rluh.- of the International ,v , imder in optlonnl -.Kreemrnt. h.'' .. .;r . on., win i. iiiiuin mi rrmay Miv the 'National League season tn ft four 'Wme. vrles Ith the Dndsers. 1"J a will nnlsh up with Jiu-k Rirry's JT0J4 tomorrow and mow. to the Capitol for ur $nntf! Mrlth the Senators. fliF'tf'Aayilhe weather stops the ball learns. IK.. !,ba" maanstes add several new Bray A.Ii...r ... '.". nui un tiiiiii.. ... 'ni'iB Iloiltloits nth the owners? r ,? ' ' ' fciniE i?cnuri' '" "Is name against Hrooklyn I5?i2U lo,,.' "tuf and .blanked the Dodgers. wTtii on ith mi ocniipp to nave h very qoiin UGKAPS' ABOUT SCRAPPERS Ai By LOUIS IBEX KJdie Morgan weighed In at the wmpla Club a. tew months ngo at 123 ywwfor a match with Johnny Mayo, the pejv Drltlbher surprised the spectators MM low avoirdupois. Eddie bad been 'E opponents who tinned tho scale 5iljSj.Uift 130-pound mark and. until his ivy matches, usually won by his supe- p.$vrneB3. Morgan has been In strict' maing recently and keening himself In ltWPe. Todav the ftniHlsliman doesn't lore (hail 124 pounds, nnd hla man iWeynold O. -GllUes tins' Issued a defl ?,Kld Wllltnitia nf llllmnm at 120 This ts the weight at which Wll- ,-.lot' his title nml Ima hppn hnxlng flnce. Morgan believes be would be "f, enough at 1! to win from the l&.tnJ r,. ... . . 7ti u olr toward is prepared at any W to meet William' here. Ollkea 'Jf be is negotiating1 with a Baltimore w jor a Morgan-Wllllama set-to for iuifl flftee'n-rpund match. Faln,Ri,.Jlrir'n ' enlist In the cvIry to.l? blt "' -Uncle flam'l. according uiZirv'' nro jiyaji. nvan aio tf.. '" trlnln so diligently that It la f. ,-- niiurh wiuiv uciia mo ;: Milan win ratn th Dreatla-e h held i. Fi. Jimmy U ready to mat the Mat .Including Fred VVelah. Charley VVhlte, "nara. Johnny Dundee and Joe River. I aeh1llli4 fh ihm. u.lnrf.n nt tllM Club tomorrow nltbt. alnt Jimmy 'lT.? 'Win. . .Johnny Moloney boxed a fc, -t Manayunk Uat wr. LT' Croa ;nd 'Tqmiiiy ihtrMan. both H weal boiln clnWea, are at Lemoynj, real coilna i 'Company it, ika or i nrlmn. CT!1P Hard Luck Trails "AVJ And Noyes Loses, 2-0 J'nntlnited from Pane One thlswoek." r l"e counl for ,,,c ,,",t" " Tho sud story was '.' tn 0. "' m' O" H other hand. lutch" .'.a nh.' ,l,"l,ch,,,,.u,, fnr "cv " nut lie kept them well scattered. l.Hh iUM le.d 1'ls '",r(,PM ln ''"onie the batting hero this afternoon, but his p M fell down miserably and bis act wen bloolc hrn'rt,,ariSt asa,r:ner,n,hef,:''""1- nun y aici mil-, singled along the third base, lino and Bates stepped ' 0 "X Plate. Ho leaned against a fast one ad sent It Just out f Uarrya reach at., wen to center Held, .stuffy set, pored to roiratrlym,e,,mv,,'ih,n"iM But Dutch Leonard Imd to be contonrl-d wit. ,, ,)0W ,, KU. B,Ile-5S J" -........... ,t. .uiuuiinu nirucic hhii out Thrasher wtiH next up and performe.l a "ho usually does In a plnch-ntvl whlffe, In the meantime Stuffy and Bay passed away I on the packs. J ' The Bed Sox scoted a legular Itnl S-v , ru Hi the thhd. ami It was not earned 1 WIM-. iW Wne 0Ut liany ,'('IHlt',, "rst "' I Wlttfi bum throw and. aided bv Dlneoir l apparently bad guess. Htoe second. That waa the signal for lloblltzcl to lilt, and he came through with a double- which scut his1 boss home. Hobby, by the .wav. was th ' only Imndrr to hit Noyes safely In the first Ihe and two-thltds Innings, getting a triple and a double In three times up After his Kiioces of last Saturday, 'fon nle again shifted his line-up In an effort to put something across on the guests. Whltey Wltt was allowed to lead nff, and tlroxi'i" who sat In fnr l.awry. came next. Wallj Seining was shifted to the clean-up position and Amos Strunk dropped to number sexen. below Bates. Krank Thrasher batted ii! eighth place. The most recent battle fotmatlon failed to produce results In the first two limine- I although danger s'gtials were Hying In the opening Ret. Duffy Lewis made one of his very few errors when be dropped drover's liner. The second bnceman went to ccond on Sohang's single, and II looked good for a scorn with Mclnnls at bat. Stuffy almost came through, hut his vicious liner went Htraleht Into Lewis' hands. This time Duffy refused to drop the ball and the side, was retired. The Bed Sox also luoatcncd til. .laic In the lli1. hut the rally came to. late. After two men were down Hohlltzell wasted a triple against the scoreboard and Lewis wasted a base on balls. With this pair on the sacks t'larence Walker lilt weakly io tlrover and perished. The warm weather brought out another good weekday crowd. The two-bit section was comfottably filled and many expensive patrons used the grandstand. The scene.ry was Improved by a i'oup!e nf enlistment signs on l he fence. IMBST INN I NO Hooper fanned. Noyes tossed out Barry. Hobby tripled to the scoreboard. Lewis walked. Walker grounded Ii. (Inner. No runs, one hit, no errors. Witt was called out on strikes. Duffy Lewis dropped Orover's liner to left. Bodie fanned, rfchang singled to left, (Inner stop ping at second. Mclnnis lined to Lewis. No runs, one lilt, one error SLVOND INNINO (.lardner fanned. Scott was out. Noyes In drover, to Mclnnls. Thomas grounded to drover. No runs, no hits, no errors, Bales struck out. Strunk Hied to Walker. Thrasher sent a high one to Hnhlltzel. ,No runs, no litis, no errors. THIRD INNINd Lc nurd's grounder took a nasty hound, but Witt managed to catch the ball and retire the runner at first. Hooper was thrown out by Noyes. Barry was safe on Witt's wild throw. Barry stole second. Hobby doubled to left and Barry scored Lewis grounded to drover. Ono run, one' lilt, one errr.r. Noyes fanned. Witt was thrown out by Scott, tlrover singled to Hhott. Walker ran back and caught Bodle's long drive near the bleachers. No runs, one hit. no errors. KOI' HTM INNINd Walker ted to Strunk. Witt throw out (lardner.. Scott sent a high ono to drover. No runs, no lilts, no errors. Schang was thrown nut by dardner. Mc lnnls singled to left and went to third on Bates's drive to center. Strunk and Thrasher fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. KIKTH INNINd Thomas filed to Bodlc. Leonard fanned. Hooper walked. Hooper died stealing. Schang to (it over. No runs, no lilts, no errors. Noyes fanned. Witt also fanned, 'drover singled to left. Leonard tossed out Bodla. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNINd Barry lifted a high fly to drover. Hobby, who had bit safely the other two times up, was thrown out by Noyes. Lewis lilt to the center-field bleachers for two bags. Witt made a sensational stop on Walker's hit and held Lewis on third, dardner walked, fill ing the bases. Schang's quick throw to Mclnnls caught dardner slumbering off first and the side was retired. No runs, two hits, no errors Schang grounded to dardner. Mclnnls lined to Hooper. Bates grounded to Hob lltzel. No runs, no hits, no errors. SUVHNTH INNINd Scott rapped a single to left. Thomas H. JAFFE Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night RKADINfi Jnlinnr Krnue ilefented 1'iiui Kdwsnl. t'ranklr (I'llrlen drew with Stan ley Willi. Vnnnir Sharkey sliuded Lew Rus sell, .lolniny Cobb won, from MIUo Rusnell. Ilattlliig I'akkns limled onni t niton. NEWYORK Kddlr Wallace outpointed Joe Monney. Charley Ijnrh titouaed Chirk Nelson. lvth. MT. LOUIS Fred Welsh easily defeated Itattlln Nelann, here next fall. During hla tsy In the Last Jurk competed In nine .bout" ...among hla opponent helnc Johnny Mealv. Willie Jseksnn ami llnhbv Ilevnnlda, Vreddy UeUll la perfectly willing to meet in M0 and Charley White. This la the purea KSfltVruaei?. vji. n'Keefe waa to have met Frankle Burn h.f. nt week but a difference. In money with Sne or tneTotrtr boxer caused Ihe promoter to cancel the eonteaL . .' . tvrttea from Brooklyn that he . ArM9h weatnVr nShtlng oft Kid La Grippe. Is under 'h,yffin5ble to et into action asaln He expect to bX.KrJii matched here with SS&.SS"-' t0 raMl lh" ntvnnc nnAT) RUNS AS GOOD pREPAJjgDNESS MOVE . -i. e nnail raclnff la NBW TOrtb. ""dVr,ck W. nublen. were, commended by EfjOVSltevir Ath etlo Union reco Aaaoclallon. be'nvincedthuWiS BARRY HIMSELF CROSSING THE PLATE . " --,..... . - - . f kv 'l!L!ailiHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHliin )HbkISHl.lllH tflMB vS11k11111M111111KaviU' I11111111111K.11111111111H111111I111111111111KI111111V j ." DtC4PjiiHkKf K nMiMmiBBiilBTi MHiriiiiiii"iwr i iiiMii tPm ffli jLSm yMmrinmmiMY.Mmernxmsia;: -ja -n m alBIBBHHHHslllIHMHllRVIBIIIIIIIKHIIHifl &W . a W7T'& RRSSp?SffiRRB:3vti v.-.. I "S?S?oS?XC Srfi"5? 3Sv.-s"x,rr0 ifc. wft v .- JJ9ABI ' ManiiKcr .luck sot the Ihst run tof toihiy's tinnK!, nml it was u lucky one for the Red Sox. Harry reached first on Witt's fumble in the third inninpf, then stole second on n qucHtionable decision by "Ump" niticen and a clean hit, that netted lloblitzel two bases, sent his manager over the counting station. Schang and Umpire Owen also are in the illustration. PENN CREW MAY ROW THE SYRACUSE EIGHT ON THE SCHUYLKILL JUNE 9 TIIIO 'ancellatlon if the athletli dates of the t'. S Naval Academy by orders from the Washington department has left P tin sylvanla without a scheduled tnv are. but rowing will not come to a standstill at the University, If the plans of Coach ,loe Wright are carried out Tile P.erl and Blue tutor told his o.ifniieti yesterday when ho announced 'hat iliete would he no race with tho Middles this Saturday that lie expected all his men t,i report to him dally with the exception of the icnlois, who. of nurse, will not be back for the IfdS season. Kroni now on. all the hlades who are contemplating an other year at the Quaker university will take thelt usual workoui. , No Collece Events ,,; It Is very likely that .t. rare will M ar ranged for the I'enn crews. Manager Krle hofer has slated that it Is probable that there may be an Intercollegiate event staged on the Schuylkill m June ' In connection with the Hchuylkli Navy Bogatta. Syra cuse, according to the present plans, to gether with any other college crew which Is rowing then. Mil be Invited to compete, together with Pennsylvania. Only three of '''ho members of the 'tew squad will lie loyt through graduation and yesterday they took their rowing togs from the boalhouse and announced that they wero through They' are Captain Ad Woll, who has been rowing at No 5 In tlio vatslty shell: Krltz Drayton, tho stroke, of Me liinlnrs. and Lou Boric No. 7 In the Junior craft. Two of those soon will Join the, fctruck out. and Scott died stealing. Schang to Witt. Leoiiatd tiled to Strunk. No runs, one hit. no errors. Strunk scratched a Texas leaguer Into tight Into a double A ho Mid Into sec ond the hall hit him on the bead nnd knock, ed him out for n moment. He it-covered and resumed play. Thrasher lifted a nice little foul to Cardner. Noyes batted Ilk" a regular -pitcher and fanned for tlietlhltd time, flmdner threw out Witt. No ruiM. one lilt, no error.". IMliHTII IN.NINO Hooper walked. Barry sacrlllced. Noyes to Mclnnls. Ilnhby fanned. Lewis singled to loft. M'nrlng Hooper. Lewis was caught off first. Soliang to Mclnnls. One run. one hit. no errors. drover was thrown out by Scott. Hooper ran hack to the fence and pulled clown Bodle's long fly. Schang fanned. No runs. no lilts, no errors. NINTH INNINd Noyes knocked down Walker's high bounder and threw him out nt first, dard ner grounded to Mclnnls. unassisted. Scott went to second on Mclnnls'a error. Stuffy redeemed himself on the next play when he Mieared Thomas's drive and put nun out. unassisted. No runs, no hits, one error. dardner tossed out Mclnnls. Bates re vived Interest in the game by sending a single Into right. Strunk filed to ewis. Meyers hatted for Thrasher and 1 ned to Barry. No runs, one lilt, no errors PENN MAY PLAY BROWN , IN STRAW HAT GAME Manager Kcrglo Molir lias announced that In' all probability either Brown or Dart mouth will be the rival of Old Penn in the annual "Straw Hat Day" baseball game, to ho played on Kranlflln Field on; May K. llarvaid originally Was dated for tho game, but since the Crimson has called off all Its athletics on account of tho war tho Red and Blue management has had to look else where for an opponent. . -, , , The Red and Blue equad left at, lo clock this afternoon for -the return! game (with iio.lv Cross at Worcester., Mass.. tomor row The New Hnglanders defeated the Quakers In the opening game of (he eoaijon at Franklin Field by 8 to 3. It U probable that ho renn tutor will pitch S eve Crom. well against Jesse Burkett's combination.. CEDARWOOD 'New! 15 cent Li .eeA colors. Ail Woll intends 'o enlist on a sub marine chaser tn gel back at the del mans for l'-boating his ctew last reason, and Ktllz Diaytnti, who has acted, and oty successfully, Umi. as drlllmnster of the oars men, will go to an ollicers' camp at I'latts burg Juniors the UeUcr Kvcr since the reason Mrst opened tliete lias lieeit some d'.ithl In the mind of Coach Wright as t i which of his two lltst views .was the better, but ycsteiday the question was "ettlcil for all time. The eight which rowed as 'the Vaislty combination in the rally part of the onr was demoted to the .luuint'M befoie tho Vale lace and the ,lu ulois weie named the Varsity eight. Tho .lutiilr shell, which Is stroked by I-'ritz Drayton. Is the veteran combination, and yestetday. when they wore told that the crews weto enlellng what pr.hably Vvoiild be their last brush against vni'li other, tho Junior became determined to -i- w Coach Wright that he misjudged lr ability when ho demoted them. Tliev leD the Varsity so-called eight lengths be. bind in a speedy brush over tho Henley cotitt.0. The course is a mile and (Ivo-slx-teentlis in length, and tho Juniors navi gated the distance In 7 minutes and !- sec onds, fast tune when it is considered that the race was against a head-on wind. The hoatliouse will remain open for the men who ale to continue rowing, according to Coach Wright, but the crew training table will close tomorrow, and fioui that time, on the oarsmen will not keep in strict tiaiulug PENN YEARLINGS SCORE EARLY AGAINST CENTRAL Freshmen Tally Six Runs in Second and Third. Aided by Walks and Errors .i - itusit FRANKLIN FIKLP. April IS Krratlc work on the part of Centtal Hluli pitchers enabled the Penn freshmen to take an early lead over the i-cliolastlc boys licre this afternoon The Central tnoundsmen weto liberal with their passes and this combined with some looso work In the field helped the Quaker jearllngs In the second Inning the freshmen sent over three runs without the aid of a lilt, walks, passed balls and errors permitting the tallies. In the third frame the Penn Hads sent over another trio, two hits, a walk, another lilt, a stolen base and tho double squeeze doing the damage. Central scored its first run In tho third. ijgm'mASN ....- -.. 1: 1 n& i! I I & 1 5S 5S l; Gasoline Economy for more nower and quicker Svl II Ii pick-up are but a few of the many superior icmures uua nrn ranidlv makinrr the im proved H. & N. CARBURE- Hum rfimfnnfpo nnd Knrviio r" UUl UMMIIvw MUX u - s,w back of these claims is your i assurance of satisfaction. A trial is the best proof. StXndard supply & equipment co. CLNTRAl. Illlill I'HNN I'l Illllll. 2I I'lersoil, .'f llatKimin, Hi Wel-e. rf sliarUey. lib llnnirer. e Zllenhicer, s lliirn-, lb vinrmlliiK, if lloli'in. 'il ri-rk. rf 'onk. If Hill. If SMeei.e.v. -s Mielffl. ! VI'.m.'I..-. I'i MiNrrliiw. n Mltihrll. p HiirrN, i I'nwrr, n I'niliire Lull Wrny. , IM Cherry and Thirteenth Street Auto, Itallroad. Mill, Mine; 4. t'entraetor Ka Marines Will Drill at Opening of the Phils One nf tlir I'U feature at Hie openlni Kimie of the rhllllen with llrnoklyn Krldar afternoon will h- drill by three" ronmnnle nf marine from the I'hllailelnhla Na.r Yard, The drilling will precede the nat-ruMot. Player or both team will follow Ihe mu rine In the parade. The Iden or Ihe eee reialla I to en- (iiiimce rerriiilinic in the marine corn, and marines In tint nlform will be admitted free at Ihn (round. THREE HOME RUNS FOR PENN CHARTER Quakers Beat Haddon Heights, 4 to 1 West Phil lies Use Squeeze Play Poun Chattel's home-run hitters, Lester Sitley and Marshall I'lersot. were jsnlng at top speed yesterday, and the Quakers wal loped the Haddon Heights High School nine in a welbrontesled game, I t- 1. Pltley played the best gRtne of bis enreer The Hi st I'enn Chatter player to bat, he sent I the hall over the hill for . home run. Ill Tne iiiiro inning -nicy lauuni '" mother home run. and In 'lie next Inning I Marshall Plot sol connected w'tli 'he hall for . home tun. the third In tlio game. I'enn Chat tor's fourth run came when (iteenlee ngled and scored on Mitchell's lilt Lewis's pitching was one of the features I if the came. I lladdoii Heights got its run when Pun- tnll reached first base on .in enor h Hill Ktemlug and was (nought home b. Hold's single. The Penn Shatter School sam plays (Jennnntown Academy at tho Herman- town Held at Tabor nel Krld.i afternoon. Squeeze I'lity Wins for W. I. H. S. The squeeze play won the lntercliolas tic League game for the West Philadelphia High School tgatnst Central High vosler dny when Meaikle bunted and llahn, run. nltig for Shenenmn. lid ac-oss 'ho plate in tho ninth inning for a " 'o victory. Much r the ctedlt Is due to Dickson, who singled U an opportune 'lino and scored I'.hnades. Catholic High defeated Kranl.foid High In a league game jesterdny. H to . The I'iiitiIo and Hold youngsters w'on this same In tho first Inning when 'bv scored seven runs and put the contest on ice ''nhen was pitching for Kiankford High and he lasted Just one Inning. Kln enors, thtee walks mil ! hit gave r'athollo lllgli the seven runs. South Philadelphia gav ertnaittnwn High a severe walloping In the game "some where In South Philadelphia ' Spectators who followed the teams to 'he field know that 'ho 'oiliest was played and that Southern won 21 ") 1 In seven Innings. liuldberg excelled for South Philadelphia. The team certainly enjoyed the batting tallies and the chase around Ihe circuit of liases. Kulp pitched 'he llrst inning anil then Buchanan was substituted for tier mantown. lie lasted up a the end of the sixth, when Burnett had a chance tn twirl for one Inning, 'ircen did 'he mound duty In the seventh. Opening Tennis Matches Cel-tral High opened the Intei'schnlastlc Tennis League -easou with a victory over (lermantown Academy, four matches, to one. P ,1. Sleeker lost his match with Rodney Beck, but Captain A. Mitchell Harris, tl. Amsterdam, S. Illnleiii, II. Stocker and II. Longwell scnted points for tho Crimson and tiohl. (ermautnwn lllgli defeated West Phila delphia, 5 lo , Kisher, Buckley, Morgan. Tatnall, Marshall and Void represented Oermantovvn. Penn Charier defeated North eust High, 5 to 0 In the league match at Queen Lane. Pflngst, Myers, Bright. Pen. nock, Brlgliam and Simpson played for the Quakers. ARMY PLANS TO COMPLETE GAMES ON SPORT SCHEDULE West Point Now Busy Filling Open Dates on Baseball Program WKST POINT. N. V.. April 18. Army's scheduled sporting events will stand unless something unforeseen develops, It was an nounced here today. May in and May 5 are open dales lit tlio baseball schedule, duo lo cancellations by Syracuse and Catholic I'nlversltlcs. UffortB uto being made to fill these dates. ' 'fi " ' '"' ii V vi gjm M. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TALENT NOW VERY SCARCE IN C0LLEG1 George Sister, With Browns, Only "Rah! Rati! Boy to Make Good in Last Two IS PROKKSS nttt.iptlmi f. IO.l. baseball losing Its for inlleee inrii. or are tnc colleges and unlvetsltles no longer turning out the talent they did about ten years ngo? While there still remain an abundance of stnr playets In the big league tanks who first won tlulr baseball spurs on varsity nines. It also is true that In recent years a large number of prominent big league collegians have parsed In their uniforms, and few college men nrn being obtained to All their places. Tho general Impics slon Is that professional baseball Is losing Its attraction for collegian'". During the last two seasons only one new college nhciiom made good from the Jump and dazzled big league fandom. How ever, he Already has proved to be worth half a dozen ordinary player.". The young man Is (leotge Slsler. the great all-round star o' the St. Louis Browns, and formerly of Mlw.g.in l'tivirsi.. Sller already has caused Barnev Dreyfu t more sufferl. than all the baseball wars nut together. Hobertson .Made Good During those three years three other college playets came Into their own !' vev Robertson, of the (llant. Kruie Shor f the Red Sov. and Walter Plpp. of the Vankees : hut n'l three men have been in the hlg leagues off and on since 10)2 Both Robertson nnd Shore are Disle col lege ho.vs. Davty being n piodurt of A. and M and Shore of (lullford College Tliev both came to the H hints as illoht" Hi 191!. and each Sunday were detailed with the Long Branch squad. They later weie succeeded m l!13 by I'reddle Sohupp and Rube Schauer. neither of whom has niiv alma mater. Shore pitched only one National League Inning In 101'J. and In that round the Braves thumped him for ten tuns.. Mdlraw saw Robertson's hitting possibilities ii l!M2. Davey first understudied for Mril.le at first base. Later he shifted to the out field. Plpp llrst won fame with Catholic I'nlverslty Detroit farmed him to Scranton In 19L1 and Rochester In Lilt. He was as signed to the Yankees In 1!1R Kxit Matlicwson ' Since Ifllt there has been quite an osodas of college men from the big league ranks Christy Mathewsnn, utuuiostlniiably the greatest college player the game ever pro duced, retired fiom active pitching duty Tomorrow's Havre de Grace Kittries I'lrsi isie. fn- Iwn-vear-nlds. iondlllon. I furlniiB. onten. Inn, Hlmetl (lnii '. KIT. Mle Ilurcnmniiter. inn. i.;iiiil l.uhher Hmn I. 1I-. (Inlilen (How in; Tliplty Wilihet. )1'.', Ito l.iint.i II. HIT. Vlrainln Veil. IP.'. LiuH (!re. till Si'innil no". fnur-eHi-old miiiI up. sleenle 1'h.iHe Mhot'l J miles Klllx. 1311. Hllke nf Nor fnlk. 13H: Hush Hunter. HIT. Itr.isseritne, I.I... 1'rertette (Imn ). HID: llrletitiil Star (Imp I. lao. .lullei. 1.1.1. Vnnyrni.k. LIT. Pu Willow, 13J. Tudor Klnir. 1,1!. Third race. ihiee-jear-old and up. maiden, eelllns. n furlniiRS -Slnr Pearl, tn:.. IM llonrt 110: ll.knHp (Imp.), Mil: Wsler Wilms. Hill: Woodfalr. M. Three t'lieers. Hill, Velmir. inn. New. Mil. Ilrluht Star. ton. Hull limp.), tin lluddy, 110 Pnurth raie. three-vesr-olil. e.-lllnir. II fur Innas Kahnla Park. Ml. Satsnnia llelle. tin, l.lllle I'ottHKn. 10" Dwaga. 1(111; 'Sleep Slim, nil- Swift Knx. lit. Al llurt'nn (Imp.). 111. Wall Street. Hill. Hrnlieek. 1110; (Jlleen nf the S.'. Hill. Hnril llNron. Ml i 'lllahway, us. Kelio, las. Hly. Ill: Odd' ami i:nd. 10.1. l'lflh race. tliree-je.r-nlds Ihe Wllinlnstnn StaUes, ."V furlones Mne Murray, tin. Sciir nli II limp.), lni: PlrltiK Line. KM, Krtdt Cake, M.I King Herod (Imp.). Ill; Cnptaln Hay. His. Heprnlinte. lit. N". K. neal. 111. Amalgamator. III. .Manokln. I'.'l; Tyrant (Imp.), 111. Klxlli race. t1iree-vear-nhl and up, bandlcap, .Vi furlona' llauherk. 11-. Klltteraolil, llli, Kewes'.l. M. Tea I'addv. lis. peekv, IIS. Sklless Knob, 103 Skecrfaie. HIT. Hr Car men. MO. , ,, , ,,, Seventh rHie, fuui'-vear-oliN and up. s-lllna. mile nnd TO vards Prim llurr (Imp.), till', l)r Chariot, l"T. t'hiltnii Kins. HIT. Theselrea, HIT' Jerrv. HIT. llnrrv Lauder. 10T. 'Zamlorh, 10'' llleliard Langdon. HIT. ICgmont. 1UT. Itroomsi'ilae. HIT. 'Prncresslve. 102. 'Una Around, lit. Dlsiurher. I"T. Plerrnt. HIT. Kdna lvenna 07 . .. ... Apprentice allowance tlalmed Weather, clear, trnrli, fnt SUITS H s2 TO ORDER aMa-Bei Kedured from $30, S23 and fiO PETER MORAN & CO. MWi!MST I3TH MAIIKKT. KNTRANI'i: ON 13TII S, K. COK. OTII AND AKCI1 STS. Some folks demand Power, some Speed, some Light Weight and some Economy. Others will be satisfied with no less than all these essentials in one car. It is for these progressive men and women that Vclie has the strongest lure and it is in the daily service of this bin domi nant class of Americans that Velic has wen ho title "The Indestructible Six" 2. A, 5 and 7 Passenger Open Models, $118.-) to $1650 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LA ROCHE BROS., Inc. 506-08 N. Broad St. Big Gircuitin the Seasons laFt season. Kor year Matty made BuckYVl ... .. .f,ni.,u in me nip ,cugu.s. )rj vveuion Wyckoff, formerly of the Alh.i letlcs nnd now with the lloston Red Koxiv' 7.i . ':;"" " mauing rather ft pof -Job of fllllnir the -1,n m,.ii.. ....' ..jl RuckneU's nmbassador to, the big leagues. JSH , Neit to Muthewson the greatest colleMIT'l r ghthaniler was the Indian, Charles Albert 3 iMucr. wiiom coniiKi Jiack called "th Krcaiest worlds series pitcher In basehall ,"' "inner, won aiicnucil Dickinson vjt ,...--i iraiinp; anisie inuiau school, wan j. i cleaned unconditionally 'by tho Phillies last year Bender's rormer famous collegian pitch lug tenmmates, Kddle Plank, of (Jettysburif. nnd Jack Coombs, of Colby, ntlll are in nctlvo service as big leaguers, but another season or two may finish tho pitching careers of these two stars, mid what cou lege pitchers tiro In sight to take their Ur ! n nn 1 -I"ra iiii.e wo nii...t.n.i.i.t.niiietiiiiii Qirard cJKg thai C6ar never &eis on your nerves Shnde-rrown Real Havana 1 0c and up tff.r.ii.i.iii-iiianii,Miiiiii All Under One Roof! The styles of 40 of the most famous makers of Men's Clothing in the world ! i It's like going to a Fashion Show when you go to K0SH LAND'S. It is as if 40 big makers got to gether and showed all their styles in ONE BIG STORE. They are the ODD LOTS, MODELS and SAM PLES of these great makers and for thai reason they cost you only 'a their standard retail pride. Come and see them. $20 Grades $9.95 $25 Grades $12.45 ' $30 Grades $14.95 $35 Grades $17.45 $40 Grades $19.95 Me4 e '. Cilffiaa .ffiiSia" ma l J . Mf wA TwmBKsXkW77ffl'lxVlmnr t ?., ,7i'J vi,VJ SM Kl n JV. iaiy-traaiirr oi .tropollten SrSagsas Collars r mimr. Tb vove-'uy;u,.i"7r?r o prom nd herk im corporal po'U'9?1 district received n,r,,w "IWWV&& , Huppllea k.l 'u.bin..: K-.r, AMMLy LSaSriiSTeiW 3 'W It .', WHi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers