I.' JUKI aW ....c! - t" .V ."id ". 'V W v fi at iA : fl' J mi p.i - .' $ V2 r m p rtt W. m R1 M- pm tff lES WST BRACE OR h "' BAW'SCLUB IS AND MORANMEN HAVE TOUGH DNESDAY - TO ,Ut i, liiigMay 'Be Wandering Way Down Where Macks Roamed for Two Years Unless New i -)i. Yorkers' Spurt ; EC 18 to bo fervently hoped that the rhlls will get together In the next two .days, 'I?1"" elr mistakes of tho past nnd piny tho gamo they nre capable of playing. o 01 me Diggcsi jods mey ever raced will stnrt next Wednesday, and unless f0'e men Hre In first-class shape a heavy pall of gloom -will settle over tho mry at Broad nnd Huntincdon streetn. Mmrrsv Mrdr.nw niul hi liltrli.nrlroil ' &k.ikt ... .Ill 1 ...1,1. ..- - Stmi" """i" "' "" wiih us lur a. luur I those Giants nro playing swell baseball nt WM FlMtfl rlmnnArl nn1 ie nllllt la Innillni ( 4 . " "wf''V U..U IIIO l.,UW IO IV11U1IIH '. ,Jni B" "Ouw is in Beconu place, but only tho weaker westcfn clubs hac been .played and tho Cards cannot bo taken seriously. Tho real strength Is lnthe Hast, and the battles this week will clvo us more of a linn on tho relative nowcr of the ; ''.entrant. If the PHIls hit the skids again ' .'Silleep,-damp, dark cellar nnd suffer tho JKraisht. t However, BKirnn's hirelings are not ;,Biurday D'ey ptoyed well In spots nnd .eould profit bv It. Hrllllant Hashes of E every reason to believe that these flashes future. It Is o qulck-thlnklng club, but s- improves ana a lew tnrowing arms get P OCtUIIU 1III1II1& DIUU1UUJT. UlSIiUW WilH UII Sl'UUIlU Willi UIIU UUL WlllTII illUl. ('.Meyere hit- a hard grounder between short and third. When tho ball cracked K,B against the bat Cutshaw tore for third and miiumi oiupifi'u iiiu uiiu. xiiero wua exceptionally quicK tniniting nnu rost work, nanny nad aoout two seconus to get the runner nnd ho mado tho attempt. Unfortunately, Stock was not In position 'L. nd the throw was muffed, placing. Cutshaw in position to scoie. Nine players ut of ten would not have attempted tho V results have been obtainedIn tho tinst. w WITfi Big Ed PfelTer In shape, tho Phils faced tho best pitching of tho yea. Gavvy Cravath was squelched three times when n hit meant a score' "and the other sluggers bit tho dust when Pfcffcr tightened up when ,mn were on base. Twelve Phillies wcro stranded on the runways, which Is strange and unusual. J Merry Race Is On r .rtfTIHE National League race promises to "honors among seven clubs unless somo Graw has- a gorgeous array of talent on ball. Early-season dope placed them at tho Many critics awarded them the pennant. form and the club has been winning ball ! j we atiacK. une nrst seven batters are good cnougn to nreaK up a game ni any feif"! time, and their averaoes un to last Thnrsrlav hear this out. Burns Is swatting nt ' a' .360 clip, and after him come Iferzog, , .391; Fletcher, .304; Kauff, .476, nnd Holko, d xorm as yet, Dut nis worK is getting Better every day. xnat gang oi lence-ijusiei'u A fe enough to worry any pitcher, especially at this time of the year. A twfrlor $ cannot grow careless when pitching to any of theso men and tho mental Ktrnln Is more than the physical. If they ever begin hitting, thcro Is no telling how many -A runs will be made or how far they will go. Tho Giants are. good for at least thieo 4 . or four runs each game and It will take $,' to that. t uui me otner ciuds ao not seem to ' Brooklyn and Philadelphia bellevo that atraln. Grover C. Alexander had a few reasonable. "The one trouble with the , their pitching department is weak. There isn't a man on tho club who is capable J of winning twenty-five games In one season, nnd a championship club must have a man like that. It shouldn't bo very hard to win games with a team of hitters f ' like the Giants to drive in the runs, but I will be surprised If nny records arc made. SsTeareau, Slim Sallee, Anderson, Schupp nnd the others must improve considerably War New Yorjt will miss out In tho race." VvHen will have the swelling taken out of Jfftm they can wear their caps they will play TY COBB also expresses his views "In'n. short time," says Ty, "that among themselves and you will see a each game." Western Teams Appear to '-IJECAUSE the western clubs nre lighting $ '-' games. It Is difficult to get a line on the V ever, thev look like weak sisters when ts I m .. ..... ...a. !, Alan, .lit II. n . A .l.f.1 viiaiiwco aiD lliui nicy vjii jivu ui lu uiai 'i. thM rminfrV nnYt mnnfli It In frnp thn ," Once upon a time trie real season never got . occasionally Cincinnati had been met and always were strong, but that was In the days of long ago. There Isn't a player left of tho old Cub machine, and Pittsburgh also has suffered. Hans Wagner no ' "loneer is In the llne-un and the other old Oaoiiand hU reconstructed Beds are better than last year, but will not bo danger & eus. St. Louis has been ulaying good ball, but It is believed that tho club Will v '&i atop out ot'lts class when It travels cast of Wp- In the American League, however, Sflook like another gang of Giants and are J".'a)ub at St. Louis and Cleveland cannot be passed without notice. Tho poor show-'.-rp Isar of Detroit la a sad blow to the fans of Tlccrtown. but It must bo remembered Hjjthat exceptionally strong teams havo been kxf Wc pitching, staff, however, and that has FOR the .first tlmo in two years tho Athletics can bo classed with the other teams in the league and their showlng'has been a pleasant sur prise. They havo won three games and lost six, but Connie has a good hitting" club and will win numerous combats before the season ends. W Vred Merkle Has Steoaed , . . . - . trjlj I - oa-IO " X-H3U aiciiv7 lu llio vuu as f i". " has qualified for the first-aid honors In "ft Brooklyn was up at the top fighting for I A ankle of hurt his leg or something, and !?.jS a cMnrdlnn fnr thn initial sack. He cot ffi Muggsy rame to his aid. Holke was playing a good gome and the boss of tho t fttants decided to keeD him. on first and bs'l'i' rlrk tn npnrl Pred to Bronklvn. as tho , ., --- -- -- f a pennant and grab himself a nice chunk of 1 A. 4l H pMa hn rrtrn 17 a this vMr. hnwpvpr. j , ,v V.VK'U wu00 0w ...v v., ..w .. . . , J and the twenty-two-playcr limit made it Pi i tried to gei him In a deal, but when Vic .well-known and exceedingly fat bankroll and Barney Dreyfuss didn't have a ehance. Weeghman was willing to pay any price for Merkle, and when he offered Charley Ebbets $6000 In real money the offer was grabbed. At first an attempt )ymm made to ring In a few players, but Ebbets has his club pared down to twenty ,J,two players now and additional dead wood was not needed. It was another demon- 1..iUh nf 4fen vaibI nrwtra nt lpfrnl tonrier w '4 But Merkle wlfl be a. llfe-saver for the haired In his efforts to land a flrst-sacker and virtually had decided on switching 'Larry; Doyle to that position. Beuther, wrho got the Job after Vlo was injured, 0tckd experience and the playing of tho team was affected. Now, however, every- ctMaffjla lovely and Fred will havo a chance to hobnob with his old pal, Larry S-Wle. !&W. ... M ERKLE broke Into fast company with the Giants. He was utility fMtous 'boner,' and tn 1909 became ;-rtly iwenty-elght years old and has 1 ii-'$ Amateur Question muh-lcuwd .amateur question, Committee, of the U. 8. N. L. i. when ilt becomes generally Wde;'Sd, baa become associated with a sporting goods flrnr. Tilden tl.. By me izjiioipiiia aim aOBl ihwib; vwwnuini u "v prummence wuicauao i w KUdlR raany.secuons ot tne country by the supporters of lur ryi. -y a of Phllsdelohia's.star l'now hint tfca wr otDJoce, which wy falfand eever their aajr Oa 4leales' yerleaaf s.ghange ofigted, and, Judg- Mg'-TCT PLAYING GREAT - SATURDAY SERIES Is Stopped Here -, -i . ? . . . --., - uny siuy nucr urooKiyn uepnris, ami tho present writing. Only two gamcH Ihn Innn.iH 1... n a.ln. UMfii.tnMn ..- HU IbUtJUU ilf II HIUC, LUIIilUl IHU1U 1UU- they will find themselves roosting in tho ngonle3 of tho Athletics for Iwo years In such terrible shape. Against Brooklyn never made an error unless tho Dodgers insldo baseball wcro shown, and wo havo will become moro numerous in the near nothing can bo pulled until tho team play stronger. A pietty play almost was ningcu was about ten feet from tho bag when n iusiuio piuy ui iniiu, uui il iihiuim.-ii play, but It Is Moran's sstem and good for Second Place bo a very cNcltlng fight for becond-placo one puts a crimp Into the Giants. Mc- his payroll nnd they certainly can play head of tho league and before March 1 For once oerythlng has run truo to gome3. Tho principal btrcngth lies in .301; Itobertson, .400; Hclnlo Zimmerman, .227. Holke Is not hitting in lost year's mighty good pitching to hold them down De worried nnu tno piayere wun xiuaiuii, tho expensive cast will crack under tho wolds to say about it, and they sound Giants this year," says Alex, "Is that Johnny Evers declares that McGraw a their heads In a short time, nnd as soon mediocre ball. and ho speaks as one who has suffered. gang In tho lnflpld will bo fighting battle-royal before, during and after Be Rather Weak This Year it out among themselves in the early strength of tho teams. On paper, how- comnared to the eastern circuit, nnd thn --.- ... B..liM ,Uni. lna.n.1. A L. I .-.! M luiiii lien liiu llivuuu HUH EiClJllun Ol WMtprnppn nro tint fnirrtH thlo va under way until tho Cubs, Pirates and disposed of. Chlcaco and Pittsburch drawlnc cards have netered out. Mathew- Pittsburgh. conditions aro reverbed. Tho White Sox winning games. Fielder Jones has a good played. Jennings always has had a been the principal difficulty thus far. in and Saved Turn Chiha - . - . u.itwbiici iimiwuuuil uiai. IHO IirSl uaseman the National League. Last year when tho pennant, Jake Daubert sprained his Manager Robinson was up against it for into communication with Modr;,,,, ...i clve Merkle the cate. It w.i n lnwnu-n onlv thlntr he did was tn ho1r arin ty, - ....,. ..... i world series money. Merkle was found ns D.lllhprt rnnnrlnA in n-nnrlnrfitl ..v.nnA ...f-...... ... .(U..ut,.UI llilJa necessary to get rid of him. Pittsburgh Saler broke hid leg the Cubs got out the Cubs. Fred Mitchell was getting gray- In 1907, when he played fifteen games man In 1608 -when he pulled his the regular first baseman. Fred Is lots pf baseball left In him. , Will Come Up Again which was recently resurrected by the T. A., Is sura to come In for a renewed known that Philadelphia's No. 2 niaver. unititi nuiiitiHg uuinmiliee ana m the , players, the other being Wallace "John- hr viuoet ua,more avnmimtnammt was defeated, i pay JMir. n M ymmuy.ovUtthn President BA. 1 1 jm .' ..JJ !(.. J . ".! ;fJS " w , sjDsqr. wiu THEIR GOLIATH ENDEAVOR AGAINST GIANTS WILL PROVE FUTBJ? ' - . " I nniAAT nAvrn in i iw h HOCH QUITS PENN BASEBALL TEAM Catcher Says He Did Not Get Fair Chance for Position The first sign that thcro was dissatisfac tion in the ranks of the Pennsylvania base ball squad cume to light recently, when It was learned that Charlie Hoch, second string catcher, had quit tho team btcause he liellend that he was not getting a fair chance to show his ability In tho big games. The b!ond backstop handed In his regalia one day last week and said that ho was through for all tlmo as a member of tho squad. The action of Hoch strikes Coach Thomas at a most Inopportune moment, as now he has only one other reliable catcher. Roger Gllmore, and he will hae to turn candi dates for other posts Into backstops for the practice games. Lud Wray, who with Gll more and Hoch, made up the Bed and Blue catching staff, has left tho university and has rcceled a commission as coxswain In tho naval retorcs. He expects to bo called to tho colors on Wednesday. Hoch came to Pennsylvania In the fall of 1914 and alternated with Gllmore on the freshman nine the following spring. Last season was his first as a varsity player, and although heawas not placed In many games, he always appeared good when he icvelved tho call. This season he has caught only one full game, that being against Swarth more, with Johnny Tltzel twirling, more than two weeks ago. In that contest he handled TJltzel in lino rhape and threw well to the bases, cutting off two attempted steals. However, he failed to eet a hit. Gilmorc's Throwing Poor Gllmoro never has been a good hitter at Penn, although he slugged with the best of them when he played with the Straw bridge & Clothier team last bummer. Furthermore, Glmiore has proven himself very crractlc In throwing out runners. One day he Is fairly 'good but the next he Is a shade worse than poor. He has a good, strong peg nnd It usually goes to the mark, but he seems to hesitate a trifle too long In making the toss. It Is this second which very often losea the putout. In -the Harvard game last season, Gil more's showing was miserable. In the first seven Innings seven Crimson runners pil fered bases, five of them stealing to second and tho other two to third. It vvus not until cries of "take him out" from the stands becamo very prominent that Coach Thomas saw fit to substitute Hoch. The march of the Harvard players around tho bags was stopped Immediately, Hoch nail ing two with perfect throws. Another example of poor tossing by Gll more was seen In the Lehigh game of last Saturday when Flshburn and C. Twombly, the South Bethlehem shortstop and first basemen, respectively, stole seven bases be tween them. In the first inning Flshburn pilfered second nnd third nnd then with C. Twombly worked the, double robbery. Flshburn scoring while his teammate reach ed second In safety. To Play Independent Ball Hoch does not Intend to quit baseball, however, and It Is rumored that he will play with an Independent amateur team, A strong effort will be made to bring him back to Franklin Field In order to save tho catching situation for the Bed nnd Blue. Two of the players, who-were veterans last year, were warming the bench at Penn In 'the early part of the season and one Is still there. They nre Sammy Moore, who captained tho nine last season, and Dave Bennls, the hard-hitting centerfletder. With White playing at third base, however, there Is little hope of Moore breaking Into the game, as Johnny has shown that he la one of the smoothest lnflelders ever to wear the twin colors of the Quaker University. Therefore Moore still Is, holding down a place on the bench. , Johnny Lavin was given the choice -over Bennls In every one of the games played this year, with the exception of the Lehigh contest on Saturday, despite the fact that Dave led the team In hitting las.t season, being the only man on the squad to whale the sphere over .300. He vvas started In the Lehigh grfme, however, but failed to show up well, all the so-called luck of the contest seeming to break against him. Baltimore to Retain Sunday BaseMill BALTIMORE. -Md.. April 23. In n ffort to ne proitiaiontu oaieoau piayini prohibited on Dunatyi ana aiao 10 pronion me cnarge oi aa musion 10 we cnampionamp same Play day at the Ontlemen'a Drivlnr Park mlaslon to the championship same played yester a urivina- rarK. peiween and Jack Dunn'i tnam. me nocntaier team wltntaud by severe 'Rl tbouaand baaeball enthua lasts, the Men's Bible Class of McKendree ivinoais ,picopai v;nurcn, Arlington, headed Djr-ino paaior nv,tAi II. McKlnlev. atoneari before war arahal Cockej iv. or mi rnunfv or tne county ponce force. The marshal told the delegation that no charae for .admission would he allAwad anrf that he saw no harm .In a peaceful, orderly am pa .Bunfty, RACES. TODAY At HAVRE DE GRACE , .-' JL MMfeBam MMM THE DAYS OF SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Hy LOUIS H. JAITE EDDIB FITZSIMMONS, of New York, Is a. great little battler. Kltz. howpver, Insists that he bo stung before he begins to put on his act that proves him n great little battler. A punch that rocks the New Yoikcr, and would make most any nthei, boxer careful, causes him to throw his throttle on IiIkIi gear. Then It 11 a rase of much grueling for whoever happens to ho In so much haid luck ns to 1 In the same ring with young Mr Kltz, cvcliirtliig the refeiee, ot course When KltzMmmons boxed l'reston Brown here, Pres mado Kddle's nosvsmart with stinging left jabs, and this served Fltz with J-o.il fighting Instinct. He handed out nn Imniesslvo walloping to Brown nnd also knocked him down, the K. D process occurring several times. A week later Fltzslmlnons didn't change a lino of his act with tho t-amo Tros Brown. The next tlmo Fltz came over to box hero was against Stanley Willis. Willis didn't sting the New Yorker nt'any time. That was probably the reason Wllls vvas tho w Inner. Last Saturday night at the National. Fltz was paired off with the W. IV. , Eddie Wagond. Tho Wallop ing Wop stung Fltzslmmons In tho second round with a right-hand punch, nnd Fltz felt the sting so badly that ho took an unwonted five-second vacation on tho mat. But from the moment the Gotham Eddie regained his feet he dealt out such a ter rific lacing to the Philadelphia Eddie, It is doubtful whether Wagond's closest friends recognized him after tho set-to. Eddie put up a game battle, however. He tried his best, or rather his worst, Jo land another wnllop that would bring Fltz down for keeps, Wngond started punches often but missed with the wicked ones, and while the good old Wagond fanned the air, Fltz continued breaking down tho Wagond with an assortment of rights nnd lefts that i p The Original TurhishBlend Jtml' V'.' iH j7Hill9Bi;4j. tltMaMttLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLMrYri r. if in iAirt-hi-iis irifffiiilasytai i ra 'SZlkmZ: REAL SPORT Coffey Must Beat Morris to Remain in Limelight .11 in ('oft will li ii r illn tnlilcht. mid writ mlKht .l.iiiK-s In. lie lum xintrni ted to (lo ir;! t Ciirlot MurrN, Kliaintle (imulniin. In im nrU, itnil unleHH hr lne the IrMi liov Mill IiiKk iiwithrr fliilo iloull tile lillto thit IciiIh tho InimiM'lt uui to otilllion. f'nfTe i. in HI'iilTiiril a MM-h.uk Jntt mm. partim lirlt If Iip rer hopes to 1111 Je!,-. Muni's hriiK.tn. colored the local lad's fentiues hatter than Louis Baemakcrs, the Dutch artist, could. .. 'rl"Il I'hIm line l lielnc mnsnlznl nnvinc t 5 fork's onrllnc llshtnelahtR. Ho haa been noxinc no well that several (lotlinm prnmntera arn attempting to rmtth lilm with Benny l.eon nnl Oespltn nine's ability, he has a. touch Job on his hands fur tonight at the Olvmptn nsalnBt terry Vitlovern Terry Is a ruegeil battler, and Irish Patsy will hao to be on bis toes eerv Imn or the rlchteen minutes, Joe O'Uonnell eels started ac.iln after u Ions liiy-off. and ho will inept Henuv McNeil In the semi, tlussle Lewis tnckles, Johnny Moloney In the first part of the scheduled "triple wlnrt-up" Other bouts ?Jf, betneen Lew Ptlncer and Lee Vlneent and Hilly Hlnes nnd Young McOovern. of Allentown Bobbv Ilevnnlils sas ho would not pass up a n-ite with Darby Caspar, and ndmlts ho would be all the more anvinus to fate Darb again. However, Ite nobis la desirous of getting on with Johnny Dundee. Ho sas ho clearly out. pointed Dundee before, and believes h rould rat"'. .'rhn entire boxing populace of South Philadelphia, would hack nobby In a match with Dundee, tho I'hlladelphlan aj. A letter for Jimmy Dosle. of Pittsburgh, Is awaiting him tn tho sports department of the i:E.ru Lliweu. Kilillo O'Keefe Is planning his opening open alr show at Heading. Local boxers probably will be the feature of his first wind. up, nud he may decide nn a return match between Bobby Itejnolds and Darbv Caspar, riddle thinks their scrap here two weeks ago was so sensational, n repetition would makp a big hit In Heading. Something you about cigarettes . Every day thousands of smokers are learning 'that a cigarette can be far more than good-tasting alone it can be comfortable, too. Fatimas may not be the only good-tasting cigarette. But they ARE the only cigarette that gives so much good taste and' so much comfort combined com fort whileyou are .smoking - -''aaasM WAR SAVES MONEY FOR HARVARD A. A. Cancellation ' of Crimson Spores Keeps Down Ex penses of $50,000 CAMBBIDOE, Mass , April 23. Har vard's prompt action In dropping all Its organized athletics with tho declaration of war will allow the University Athletic As sociation's books to show a fat profit fot the first time since sports wcro taken up at Cambridge. Tho failure to go through the season's schedulo In baseball, rowing, track and other sports will save the athletic associa tion approximately $40,000, and when a grand balance Is made nt the end of the academic year there will be something like $50,000 left for Investment or to whatever use the Harvard athletic solons wish to put It The customary annual cost of keeping Harvard In the athletic limelight Is around $150,000. And as the estimated receipts ot the Crimson's football schedule last No vember are $150,000 or somewhat moro, It can bo seen that the Crimson management appeared to bo set on tee road to showing a small profit somewhat of an accom plishment In these days of costly specialized athletics. But the Harvard solons little dreamed last fall that $50,000 would bo still re maining In tho athetlc office's account when all bills for the current year had been settled. So If the spring sports had been con tinued Harvard faced the proposition of laying out something like $60,000, with the prospects of only getting In return $20,000 of this sum. not may and afterwards too. And that means far more en joyment in smoking. Never a trace of harsh ness never a mean re minder of how many smoked; Fatimas let a man be care-free about his smoking. They're sensible. y The day you try Fati mas you'll want to stick to Fatimas. A Sensible Cigarette 2ofcn5 vV (. fllTf AAT TIAI70 n A nr, 3 1 - sn KB w -sa. si III U '' DUiwuwiu rnvn (, MANY HARD f.AMPe Eight Inter scholastic League Teams Play Todav. Hard Test for C. H. S. P. C. PLAYS EPISCOPAL 4 With tho school baseball teams In th midst of their active season and, the leatua contests coming one after another lim $. time remains for practice games. In addl, tlon to the contest with Gcrmantown High ,, today, Central High faces a hard week''rjf,t'j! tnree otner matencs, an in tne intersctol4V tic League, w If Doctor'O'Brlen loses Clarke, the Cuban twlrler, It will bo a severe blow to the Crlm. son and Gold. In the South Philadelphia game, which Central won 5 to 3, he did not nllow n single hit until the sixth inning, ih the last Inning South Phillies had a chance to win the game, but Clarke rallied to th occasion nnd held his opponents to one run . Goldberg connected for a trlDlo and th "Doo" Wnttman singled, scoring him, Wlth1' ono run puuieu, wuiuimu un mo uases an4 none out, things looked gloomy for Central Clarke fanned Canady, Welntraub ana Owens In succession. After ftie game the Cuban stated that as his parents had moved to Virginia ho expected to leave school this, week. Doctor O'Brien would like' to retala him and there Is stIU some chance that he will finish out the school term. If the report Is authentic that the Swarth moro Preparatory School tennis playeri novo so much military and preparedness unrk nn their hands that thev cannot tiia out their rcnularly scheduled Interscholu t tlo League tennis matches, why not ailf1 rfj Havcrford School to Join the leaguu te y play out Swarthmore's schedule? Haverford School players meet the rna jorlty of the Interscholastlo and Intei academic League teams at any rate, Man-"" ja ager Llppincott's schedule Includes matches, j with Penn Charter School, Germantown High, West Philadelphia "High School. Friends' Central and other local teams. It would bo an easy matter to rearrange the 'A list so as to take part In the league eerlee" ,2 and Interscholastlo League officials woul4$ WCIUUUIU f,aicuviu uuiuut ao u, luciuuw of this crganlzatlon. t' onniiuiliuic uucAfcv,wu ii.iiu,i jiaD uo caused quite as much surprise as the fact that tile Swarthmore players failed to ap-. pear for their match with Northeast HIgn on Saturday last and, more than that, they failed to notify the Northeast management llml mo lunula icaiu nuuiu uui uu uu nana rm Perhatis a little more time to details of. 1 this nature would not be amiss at Swarth more. At many of the schools It has been clearly Indicated that tho athletes are ready for service, and at tho schools where" mili tary drills havo been made the most of ; and athletics have continued to win honors tl and seem to be as well prepared for the call of the nation as any other group. ' OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 15 SUITS H 1 M TO ORDER -Mi-Mai Reduced from $30, $25 and $20 PETER M0RAN& CO. BSSSS . 13TII & MARKET. ENTRANCE ON 13TH B. E. COR. OTII AND ABCII 8TS. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILLIES vs. BROOKLYN GAME AT 3 P. M. Admlsalon. 2Sc. 60c, 7B. Box Seats, on sale at (Jlmbels and SpaldlnrV. OLYMPIA A A "road nnd Balnbrldie MONDAY EVENING, AFRO. S3 Young McGovern vs. Billy nines l.ro Mnrent vs. Lew Stlnicer JOHNNY MAI.ONEV vs. OI'SSIE LEWIS .IJvU.5,J19NNFI'1' VS. BENNY 0'NEII.L Irish PATSY CLINK vs. TERRY McGOVERN Adm, 23c. Bal. Res. SOr, 75c. Arena Res. $1, know ' i. " '-' v . H 'l '- 1 i!i4 i& i 5W titoM-. VJM iiwsl jAmmmmmmmMmamunBimsmttaL'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers