'VW
W-K V'- V. ',W,,l,iM''
r i a
; '
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,
SATURDAY,
APRIL 28,, 1917
PENN WILL LOSE HER PRINCIPAL NEWS ITEM WHEN HOWARD BERRY JOINS THE U. S. AR1
SPEAKER GETS RIGHT START FOR
ANOTHER BATTING CHAMPIONSHIP,
SETTING PACE WITH .435 AVERAGE
Mclnnis Also Hits Well, Trailing Texan With
Mark of .395-Cravath, Paskert, Bancroft
and Whitted in .300 Class
mrtlS SPKAKKFl has picked up wheto lie left off Inst cnr In Ills batting, and
i- nppnrentty Ills keen batting ojo has nut dimmed dining ti,c winter mi)nlhs. Tils
topped the Anierlcnn League batsmen last season with .us:,, the llrst m.m to
depose Cobb In nine yeais, ,uw he w back at the top, selling the pace with nn
imposing .I3S, and continue to hit mvaj with the Fame freedom and consistency
which mni-ked his wonderful hitting last near.
Hut Tiis Is not making any iuiiauii of It. ns Ktufl.v Mclniils has east aside
his hltless togs and is walloping the sphere In u manner that looks as though thcie's
one dangerous Miickman this year. .Slurry has not fulled to collect at least one
safety In the twelve- frames the Athletics have played this season, and Is second In
the race to Speaker with a .33.".
Larry Doyle, leader of the batsmen last week, has lilt the skids, and now Tom
Grltllth, of the Hods, Is on top with ..loo. (ieorse Uurns, the man always on the
Job for the Giants, continues to maltreat the horsclilde and Is second with .113.
llouslf, a former tilant now laboring for Matty's Ileds, is thhd with a ,i:ii, flawy
Ciavath Is the best hitter on the Phils as repiesented b his .S95. Uenny Knuff
Is next with Ills .364, Paskert follows with his ..h.'.'. Two other Phllls aie found
In the select, Bancroft with .3S0 and Whitted with Mi
The Mackmen lead In tenm hitting, which Is one of the leal explanations for
Connie's excellent showing thus far. Habe lltith tops the pitcheis in Han Johnson's
circuit with four wins and no defeats. Andoison, Schupp, Donk and I'..irnes top
the National League pitchers, eacli being ci edited with two wins nod no defeats.
Ciavath leads the sluggois, having iimong his collection of safeties tlnee
homcis and four doubles. Ilornsby alo h.is pounded out thtee circuit sni ishes
The met ages follow:
I
AMERICAN I.KAGUE
IlATTl.NU AVKUA(!i:S
Planer
Club () All.
Clev... .12 4tl
n.
n
4
I
7
b
II
7
H
n
7
4
K
4
I. sn. TB.
Sneaker.
i :
vfrlnnls. Ath 12
IS
35
41
31
III
4.5
31
L'K
44
4J
41!
3')
4.'.
411
:!.-.
js
no
4.1
311
in
Ci
43
43
43
.'III
111
II
4H
13
3S
3x
17
31
43
HI
S7
!
3H
43
1 I
III
40
3"
IU
m
in
ii
14
13
i
II
14
13
13
13
s
13
II
111
s
14
i
ill
II
13
II
II
II
II
4
10
It
10
II
n
tl
in
n
7
in
K
II
J
H
i
30
I.-.
311
in
111
IN
111
II
IS
Pecklnpaugh, N V.10
K. Foster, Wash. 11
lloblltzet. Boa .. H
Cobb. JJct 11
Mrunk, Ath.. , .13
Judge. Wash., 11
K. liaker. N. Y H
Kclsch. Chi... . 13
Slsler. St J. 11
Milan, Wash. ...11
f Walker. Host. .11
.Tmobson, .St. I.. . . s
clulsto, ('lev ...13
Utiles, Ath 13
pipp. n. v io
spenier, l)et. ...10
Vtltt. Ath IS
Lewis Host.. . . 11
(larnt r. Host ... 1 1
Wee. Wnsh . ..II
Wambrg'ss riev.tll
i. Hush Del. . II
Trait SI. I... tl
Weaer. Chi.. tit
Veach. Del. ... II
Ilnle. Ml I s
.v-lmlk. Chi . l.'l
chapman, Clev. 1 1
Thrasher. Alh li
Marsans St I. 12
Austin, St I. . II
Jsrkson, Chi 11
Ltehold, Chi. . .11
Young, Del .. 11
Hurna. Del s
Crawford. Del. . 11
11
1M
31
311
13
HI
17
lii
is
ii
it
in
17
I
t.1
111
13
10
13
IS
11
111
II
111
H
13
11
10
13
111
111
10
13
II
in
K
R
n
i
3
Mcflrlde. Waah
Oandll. Chi .
Flarrn. Host. . .
Hoorer, Poai..
Smith. Waah.
Shotten. St. I,.
(Jratiey. I'leV..
l.avan. SI. I.. .
.13
11
11
.10
.11
in
tl
Nunttmaker, N.Y.
n
tl
Hellmnn. Del
r-ehnng, Atn.. .
Malel N. V..
K. Collins. Chi.,
nilhnolev, N. Y
Srntt, Post. ...
Magee, N. Y ...
tjvnns, ('lev . . .
(.rover, Ath....
I.nur.v. Ath
Alnsmllh. Waah.
Until. Clev
II
.10
13
111
.11
.10
n
.10
. R
. II
.13
rtlaberc. Chi 13
Well N Y ., 10
n'Nelll, ('lev... .13
Turner, Clev . . !
T. Leonard, Waah. 10
3S B 3 1
ci.uh nATTiso riKcop.ns
g. An. rt mi. sn.
Cluh
Stl
ID
Athletlrs
IS 420 19 IDS 4
HI
Roslon
II 357
11 34S
..11 SMI
. Ill 31H
13 3'l'l
..tl 34(1
..13 101
lii 3H
r. s
11 14
li II
t. r.oula .
S3
Ilil
Waalilnicton
New York . .
CnkaKo
Detroit
Cleveland ... .
ci.uii
Cluh
Chicago . . . .
Detroit
Tloaton
New York . . . .
cieevland
Si l.outa . . . .
Waalilnginn
Athletirs .. ..
llll II 30
711 7 14
S-i 11 31
riKI.DIKO ItKCOUDS
CI PO A i:. TC
13 34s ir.r. it r.i.
ii 3H3 in -i in nil
11 30'J 143 17 4113
10 3711 131 111 1117
13 33'l 171 31 531
13 3S1 144 30 150
II 3S 113 31 1(13
13 339 11 35 53H
I-ONO HITS BY Cl.l'US
Club
Tloaton . . .
D-trolt . .
Chlcaxo
Athletlra .
Washington
St. I.oula .
New York
Clecland .
:.n. 3-n. Hit tii
i"n
3S
40
II
!!
31
..is
13!
. 33
. . 3.1
. .1.1
..13
..111
. .13
. 31
nn
131
137
131
HIS
114
114
3!)
TKN
.hading si.unonns
Name Cluh
Ppeaker, Clevelund
Hohlltzell. Koaton.
2-11. 3-Il.Htt TR HII.
(1 I
1
IK
30
Hi
30
311
IT
is
IMpp. New ork
o
Judge. Waahlngton. . . 1
Walker, Poston . 1
Sljler. St. l.oul . . 4
Hates, Alhletlrl ... I
Veach, Detroit 3
Bodle. Alhletka .... 1
Jackaon. Chicago . , 4
TKN I.KADINtl II.
Nam" Club
Hobluell, lioaton
heott. Itoaton
Ullhooley. New York.. .
Judge, Wnalilngton .. .
Lelbold Chkagfi . . . .
Itle, Washington . .,
Pecklnpauah. New York
Cobb. Detroit
Milan, Wushlngton
I'ratl. St. I.oula
STKAI.KRS
(I SH.
.11
111
II
II
.It
.10
.11
.11
TKN I.KADINO
N-me Club
Hooper. Poston
Ultl. Athletics
I'lpp. New York
Speaker. CleevUnd ...
Judge, Washington , , , .
Cobb. Detroit
Chapman, Cleveland .,
Milan, Washington ....
Harry. IJoaton
Weaver. Chicago
HUN dKTTHRji
1 It
11 II
12 II
HI II
13 II
II
II II
13 111
II N
11 8
13 U
PITCHING rtKconos
Pltthera
Club tl W I, so
llll II
Ruth. Iloston 4 4
1H
7
I
15
K
7
4
K
o
.'.
1
211 1. 11(111
11 I. (Mill
211 I. (100
I I. nun
7 l.iiiio
4 1.(100
7 1.0(10
14 l.ooii
3 1 .111)0
11 1 (Mill
: i i ii io
20 l.oiio
II l.ooo
13 l.ooo
30 .750
33 .11117
14 .BUT
11 ,(lll7
3d .I1K7
41 ,51111
3(1 .50(1
13 ..Mill
III ,51111
34 .511(1
HI .50(1
'ill .50(1
12 .."mi
111 .50(1
1.1 .331
13 .331
0 .3.13
Holand, Detroit . . 3 3 n
K. Johnson, Ath .3 3 0
Mogrldge, N. Y.. 3 2 II
Coumbe, Cleveland 3 2 o
Shocker, N. Y.... 1 1 o
Plank, St. IaiuIs I I o
Shore, Iloston .... 2 t o
Love. N. Y 3 1 II
Williams, Chlc.igo 2 1 n
Cunningham. Det 3 1 u
Klepfer. Cleveland 3 1 0
Weflman, St. I... 3 1 n
Danfonl. Chicago. A I 0
Scott. Chicago ..4 3 1
1-eonnrd, Boston.. 3 2 1
cicotte. Chicago.. 3 3 1
W. Johnaon. Wash 4 3 1
S. Coveleskl-. Clev 4 3 1
Kaber. Chicago. . . 4 3 2
J. llagby. Clev... 4 3 3
nuasell. N. Y.. , .3 1 1
Shaw, Waahlngton 3 1 1
Caldwell, N, Y. . 3 I 1
Sothoron St. I, . .1 I 1
Korea, Athletlra. 3 I I
Kooh, St, I... . 4 I 1
(lallla, Waahlngton 4 1 1
Push. Athletics.. . 3 1 2
F. Mjers, Ath.. 4 I 2
Oroom. St. I. 4 1 2
3
.5
II
7
10
111
13
1.1
II
IS
II
15
I
II
li
4
14
13
SMITH FAMILY AGAIN
PROMINENT IN BASEBALL
The h'mlth.amlly In again heavily rep
relented In the major leagues as the 1917
pennant races get under way. The Smiths
lead the representatives of all other fam
ily trees In the majors, a distinction which
for many years was held by the Joneses.
George Smith, whq first won fame at Co
lumbla, Is one of the new players to be
added to the (Hants. Over In Brooklyn
0110 nnds another pitching Smith.-this beliig
Slieirod, who pitched such sensational ball
In the world's series last October. On the
uu.e team Is Jimmy Smyth, but the dlf
feieuce In spelling and pronunciation keeps
him out of this family reunion.
, Jack Smith and Fred Bmltn taise oraera
rom Manager Miller Huggins, of the Car-
finals, and J. Carlyle Smith still operates
third base Jor the Boiton Braves, ip
rioan. league two more moim;)
fcrgW WW WLiMZXr
NATIONAL LKAC.Ui:
I1ATTINO AVKItAOKS
Ae.
.43:.
.31111
.173
3li3
.3.-'i
.3:i0
.3.13
.3.".
.331
.31S
..III!
310
.30S
.3UH
.3SH
3X11
'J'lll
3sn
.3X0
3711
.37K
PhtBPB ll.. I
All.
12
I.l
13
3 1
43
30
:ih
31
.17
40
411
311
.Tl
37
11.1
II
II
IS
'lii
2.1
I.l
51
31
rt. ii
SH Til
II S
Hrlfnth eimlntintl s
I Hurna. N V . In
in
IH
ti
13
13
13
It
17
13
13
2l
13
13
in
17
in
1 3
in
ii
15
12
II
13
13
111
13
1.1
11
III
HI
13
II
13
II
III
1.1
li
It
10
II
13
3
34
3(1
lyiuen. i innnnnll 12
Kaiirr. n v
Paskert. rhllllrs
Iterioir. N Y
(ravatli. l-hlllles
Klllott. Chicago
1 Isrher. Puts
Ituncruri. I'hlU
Cruise. St I.
Imniernmn N Y
Wheat. Iikitn
(lo-.ily. Ilosiim
Chas ('In
l'abrlnue. Hkln
Itoberlson N
Halrd I'lnsbsh
Kopf Cltiilnnnli
roll Cltii-lnn.nl
ItUrther, Chhnun
niiliteil, I'hiiii,..
.elder ClilrdBn
Huilierl HklMi
Helrel ,st .
SnsilT. M I,
H, Mlcra llklvii
V itldd Cln. I,.,. .. t
13
II
31
:x
15
Hi
31
2H
17
17
I.l
17
2.1
2 1
It
III
10
II
in
12
in
IN
in
ly
T'4
1 1
i a'
in
12
Hi
II
13
is
12
11
13
12
14
III
tl
h
tl
II
111
3511
35H
3511
.350
.350
.31.1
3.1'l
.3.IK
.337
337
.33
33"i
333
3S1
:i'i
II
13
37
in
III
12
III
III
53
37
ni
:is
j.i
io
ii
;.n
,'u
n.i
;:i
31
3(1
Dolio. Chlmmi l'
Konelrht Iloston In
Hornihv si i. 1:1
Ward. PlitMbiirBh.in
Mann. Chlruirn 11
i-ictiner in
'"Ish.iM IlklMi III
W I lama Chicago 15
llolk.-. N v Hi
Shenti, Clnilllluill.15
N Magee, Hoton III
vlaranvllle lios . in
!ihulle I'lllabgh 15
I, Mnllh. rioston Hi
.jMasey. Iloston S
lii'Hihcr, M I. 1 1
Long. S( I, 14
Ncale Cincinnati Hi
SH-neel llklin n
ij'i'i'i'l Ci!Y. Ipnatl in
Klllefer. I'lills 10
2 13
O 7
II II
II S
II 17
104
.l3
1R4
.1S3
.1sn
.1S0
.17(1
.171!
.Ifi7
.150
.143
.tin
.131
13.5
.141
onn
07ii
.ut.arim. rills
stnik. Phillies
her, cr.',.iB0
llulley Iloston
McCarthy. N V
l.mleriii. I'hlls
Carey. Pittsburgh
llllgey. 1'hlllles
lllnchman. Pu
I" Smllh SI I.
J .Miller. St 1,
Kellv. Iloston
Deal, Chlriign
Hack Chicago .
Wormian chl.
Illhge... IMllsliBll
10
l.'i
ci.t'ii kii:i
1IN(
lti:C)l)3
(I I'D
A II T.C
New York
St I.oula. .
Chk.igo
Cincinnati
I'lttshurgh
Chillies . .
Boston
Hrool.lvn .
111 2VJ 13
ii i;s
21 .Vl s
21 .lll'l
J4 1151
22 n'i'i
17 451
30 45H
31 433
Ae
.357
.34'!
.33'!
337
330
.3311
33(1
313
1 I 375 3IIJ
.1.1 .TI3 ISO
111 4 J 13 2(11
1.1 3S1I 1SS
III 2HH IliH
, 10 3HII 1 III
.III 2711 132
CI. I'll HATTING IIHCIIRDH
. . (1 All It llll Sit
e lork . Ill 351 ,"S 1IIJ II
ciclnnatl ... in .113 m 130 pi
Phillies . . .10 330 12 HI 3
Hrooklvn ... . 10 .lis 31 si 7
Chicago 15 4'i3 113 117 10
St. l,oul II 143 III 101 15
Hnstotl 10 312 .'IS 77 In
Pittsburgh ... . 1.1 17.1 4'l 117 IT
SH
13
13
17
HI
31
Hi
1
17
Ae
Hill
llll.'t
II i.l
.mil
.lino
.115(1
.014
I.ONO
hits nv
2-n. 3-n
14 li
. 2(1 1
.. 11 HI
. 33 s
11 .1
11 .1
n 5
.11 ii
CI. fits
lilt Tit.
i:n
11
in
47
3' I
30
311
New York
Phillies ..
Clnclnmti
Chicago . .
SI I.oula .
HrooUlvn
Iloston
Pittsburgh
I 13
35(1
335
33S
,3JB
.31 N
.310
.3111
.384
12!)
IRC.
LIB
131
101
li'l
137
Tn.V I.KAPING SLI'CCIKIIS
Name Club 1
Cruwitli, Phillips
rtoush. Cincinnati
Iterzog. New York.
Hornsbv St Lmiis
ll.incroft. Phillies.
Robertson N Y .
rob, Clnclnnail
Kopf, CiiHlnuatl
Williams Chhngo. .
Carey. Pittsburgh.
3.11.1111.
0 3
I o
3 o
3
2 (I
1 1
1 1
I 1
1 o
4 II
TII
as
211
31
3.1
21
20
2.1
23
HI
HI
llll
13
K
H
13
7
Ave.
(UIO
nsi
.571
.514
.513
4711
.40
.137
I3J
.3". -i
ti:n i.nADi.vj hash sti:ali;iis
Ave.
,3S
.1(1
.3d
37
Wnne Cluh
(1
Halrd. Pittsburgh
Hums, New York
Killy, Ho3lnn
Cutshaw. Ilrookljn
Zeldel, Chlcigo
netzel, St. Louis .
Long. SI Louis
Schulle. Pittsburgh
Carey, Pittsburgh .
Neule. Clin Inn.ltl .
. .1.1
.. Hi
. .to
. .HI
..II
...II
...II
. . 1.1
...1.1
...HI
TUN LKADINO RUN G,riTTHIIH
Ave
1.011
.Ui
llll
,S5
James n.
Hums New York HI
I'nskert. Phillies 10
droll. Clnilnn.itl .... 15
Herzog, New York.
hnmermsn .'ev York.... HI
Wheat. Ilr.klvn in
Wnltted. I'h.llles Ill
Kleuher. New York . ... 10
Robertson New York . ... to
Schulle. Pittsburgh . . 15
11
12
PITCHING RHCORDS
Ave
SO, llll
11
Anderson. N
Y .
ti n
7 il
II I
Hi hutm X
Y .
11
17
111
12
n
13
11
1.1
.1
II
13
1 1
2
2'l
rinaL Kt I.
names, Rua .
Henton. N ,Y .
Ruether, Chl . .
Perrltl. N Y
Tesreau, N. , Y
Coombs, llkljll .,
Mlddleton. N. Y.
Cnrlson. Pitt
Nehf. Iloston .
Itlng Cln
Kller. cm 1.
Teney, Cln
Vaughn, Chl. . ,.
Meadows, St. L.
Rudolph, Tins
Wntson. St, . L.
Schneider, ("In,,
Alevunder. Phil"
Cooper. Pltl
Douglas, Cln
llrlmes, Pitta .
Pfetrer, llklvii .
Cailore, llklvii
Curler, Chl
HendrU. Chl
Steele, St. I.
Ames. Si. L
llhej. Phils
Miller. Pitta. . ,
:i
II
10
II
II
23
211
II
211
S
4
3
7
21
2.1
.11
31
31
: "i
32
10
lii
1
10
13
33
23
37
SHAW. W. & J. TENNIS STAR,
ENTERS NAVAL RESERVES
WASHINGTON, I'a.. April 28. Wash
ington and Jefferson College has lost an
other Btar athlete as a result of the war.
John A, Shaw, a Junlpr, of Spokane, Wash.,
the best tennis player at, the Institution,
announced that he had successfully passed
examinations for entrance to the United
States reserve officers' corps, and he will
leave on May 8 for the military training
camp at Fort Niagara, N. Y
Shaw Is a former tennis captain and a
member of tho varsity teams, as well as
tha winner of the Interclass championship.
Suspended for Row on Field
IXHJISVH.I.K. Ky.. . April 28. President
Thomas J. Illikef, nf the American Association,
anounees that Manager William Clymer.
of tha Louisville club, and Pitiher Uorreham, of
tha Kansas City team, had been suspended In
definitely as result of an altercation on the.
nlaylns- fleld here Thuraday. Clymer asserted
Cocreham struck him alter, he hstl udmonlshed
tha Kansas City .player,, who. vtj others. h
ZJllM ,.-A i'mUII". U'lvk. IaiiI.u.111.
100
i
B.. i..c'.u . .u.v..na
SKStoo4, ,!
?t,vv3alB8n!?rFiJwF:v -,'
' WJBttKBW iMM.WA. M
FILLING
Hats. I.ohett, foimcr I'hil, is holding down tliinl luisc for the Giants
MAXWELL LOSES
TO PERCY PLATT
Medalist Eliminated in
Semifinal Round of Tour
ney at Lakewood
PH1LA. LAD IN POOR FORM
Aig.
.Kill
.442
I. 'II
3114
.30J
.till
.153
..113
3.11
.350
311
3 1.1
.11.1
32 1
317
317
.117
313
llll'l
.31111
301
..UK
201
.2110
2SS
2S.1
2S2
2711
.270
270
.2117
2(11
2(12
21(1
250
21.1
.21.1
211
237
2.1.1
l.AKHWOOO, N. .1 . April US A i-ci ies
nf .sinotlirrod mashle slm's iot Not man II.
Maxwell, thi tiicd.illsl, his match with
I'otij Piatt, of .Miinmoiith. In the ieiiil
lln.il ioiiikI of tho 1111n11.1l spiliig ItnHatinn
tournament at the t'oiinlry flub of I.11U0
wiiihI today
I'latt 1 ,ime home winiiei by the iii.ukui
of .1 iii and I to iilav. anil his Mctory
as R.illicl iliicll tliruintli tlii .mmhik
ArnnimlnU pl,i.ei's falluie to net up In
tho pin fiom slioit rlist.1111.es aa fiom
tile ureun I'latt hail the lead throiiKlinul
the KieatPi p.irt of the match and Maxwell
could do no better than lio.d his sttiid
opponent to ecti terms at any time.
After li.ihltu; the first mid seioud holes
I'latt dre'v tlr.st blood 011 the thlid. when
Maxwell hlUed into a trap an 1 lequltcd a
six to the .IcihPy plaor's live The fourth
was h.ilM'tl in pai llgiues and on the next
hole the match was situated, when I'latt
missed .111 rat- putt for 11 half
The tie was luoKcu nn the sixth when
Maxwell hIiopiI Ids maslili shot and was
shy with 1111 approach putt n the to a six'
icmiltcrl The MctiopoUtati player added to
his lead 011 the next, when .VaxeM's second
rend ltd across the green and died In a deep
trati
A half on the i-lghth was followed bv
another win hi Piatt The ninth was planed
In poor form bv the medalist plaer, and his
sex en made him three down at 'he turn
The shoit tenth was collected bj Maxwell
when Plait took three putts Piatt csine
back Io Ids three-hole lead on the twelfth,
when Maxwell's mashie work did not come
up to form Then followed a rally b the
Aioiilmlnk toiitender Ills tee J-I10I on the
Jin.jard thirteenth stopped within olubt
feet of the pin, and his bird three won the
hole This was followed by another win on
the nex't hole, and he cut his opponent's
lead to one hole
A relies of missed putts on the sixteenth
left the medalist In the uncomfortable posl
tlon of i down and 1' to so, and the match
cndeil on the next hole. Both diote well
and I'latt stuiiR a cleek shot for the Kreen.
Mnxwell then sliced out of bound The
second ball was also sliced and found to lie
out bv Inches SeehiR tli.it the match was
as Rood as lost Maxwell did not tramp back
tn pla another ball
("aids
217
2 111
.214
212
21 Is
.2110
201
.till
I'll!
I SI
I SI
.181
isj
.174
17o
llll
.1(11
130
131
.121
12.1
123
Ave
III!"
1(15
llll.l
1(1.1
.011.1
.on:
llll
'in
Ave
201
.2.14
211
23 S
2.11
2111
211.1
Ave
407
.301
3111
.117
302
.2('l
2S
2HS
e
.737
lll'l
..1S3
-..111
..1J3
ISS
lll'l
IIS
3 '.s
315
IMaii out ." 4 r. I .-. I 1 11 .-. ij
Maxwell mil . Ti I II I I s 11 R 7 jt
I'latt In I LI I I II I r, 11
.Vl.ixnell, In 11 .'t .tall li ;,
Lebanon Valley a Winner
A.VNVII.l.i:. P.i April :1s Lebanon vM,.y
immi" Ihi k sirotis ne-terdi' nf'-non m, n.
loped Susquehanna. 0 to 1, Zlegler the
slur ')! ti."' name At hal he waa . riei l, i,it (,t
fuiir tlinea 'ip with 11 homer In the Hi at hihI
nothir In the seventh, when he Inst ih ball
In left. He hel'l the visitors nt his meny
ilurliiK th-i r.ie Innings he worked only una
plaser reuchlni: second.
Ave
III
30
30
.30
2'l
.20
.20
27
27
CRAVATH AGAIN BREAKS OUT
FOR BOSS BLUDGEON LAURELS
Ava
1.
riAVVY
CRAVATH holds the
.'10
vJ twe
iditv-four for 1915 standinir
And the bin casius clouter apparently is well on his way to better his mark,
or at least to top the 1917 squad of fence busters. The baseball season is only
sixteen days old, and Gavty already is setting the pace for clearing the sacks
v. ... . ,... if there happened to be any one on
Avg.
000
1 0110
l.oiio
1.1100
1 0110
1 onn
1 mm
1 0011
1 01)0
1 nun
1 (Mill
1 0110
1 000
1 1 11 in
.750
T.1I1
.(HIT
(17
nun
.1011
.300
roil)
.100
nun
.100
nun
.100
.1110
5IIII
.1110
.331
.U.I
"GAVVY" CRAVATH
To the Guy Who Is Through
"You ore old, Cravath," a bushcr eald,
Yon are going back fast, I ace,
As n hitter yon are as good as dead,
I guess there's a chance for me."
i" iBPnwTiB
7 on iiiijifN0 bocA,'." CVaiath replied, I'nillies smasning stichcr smasiiea
As he atcunp on a jaat curve Vail; homc-run traditions by soaking
T my old-time form." ha said with pride the horse-hldc out of National
As (t aniled o'er ttc garden tcali. League lota twenty-four times.
Frank Baker made pace for homers in the American League during 1911,
1912 and 1913, and tied with Sam Crawford in 1914, but the most the Trappc
terror ever got in one season was a dozen round-trip swats. Last year Walllc
Pipp, of the Yankees, was on top with twelve.
Perhaps some new slugger of the demon type will spring up this year.
Who knows? And then again, it is more than likely that the home-run
swatters who have stood out in front for the last few seasons will continue
to hold their places. , , (
Gavvy Cravath, no doubt, will be one of the birds near the top in the
National League, ar.,nrraniy,u.
v.Vrf ,i,,'.v W ivwvm
,J ' ".w,.". 'jjKvr' t . '..
IN HEINIE THE ZIM'S
y &&S&& s f - y KKBfPKbk. W a W t. tii 11 ilfli? T
SUMMARY OF PENTATHLON
..L, . j,.,, IJrnad Inielln 200 Wsrus 1.100
Athlete and Colleee .lump Throw Meters Throw Metera rts
Berry 1 1 1 3 1 7
Pennsylvania 120.7' 157.2 22.2 108.91
Jones 2 :i 4 4 2 15
Penn State 20.(i H4.!i 24.2
Dnmby 5 4 2 1 5 17
Penn State 1S.10'4 134.4 23.4 109.3
Hoat 7 2 3 2 7 ''1
Swat'thmore I8.1VU 148.103( 24.1 lOS.lO1
Crcighton 4 5 5 7 3 04
Pennsylvania 10.25 121.3 041
(innzcl :? 7 7 5 '4 ,;
nuckncll IO") .. 2(i.2
McCarthy (i ti 5 6 ' "; '()
Lrhigh lS.S'i .. 24A ..
Tied
TRAPSIIOTS POST-SEASON
TOURNEY LISTED TODAY
Kifty-Tnrgct Kvcnt at Philadelphia
Klectric's to Attract Noted
Shots
The Philadelphia Hlectrlc shootinc
Krounds will be thronged with clay-target
shooteis today, the onasion behiR the an
nual post seilcs shoot of the Trap-dloolers'
I.eaBue The program Is ut llfty taiRets
Moie than 150 nlmrods aie expected to
shoot In the big test. All luembcis of the
ten ililbs alllllatfd with the Trapshooters"
League, mnnlieiiiiK iipwiml of 3tm BUiincrs,
are eligible to shoot
Hw pil.e.s aie hung up for the lournen.
Hilly Severn, who woo the league individ
ual championship with n seme of 419 of a
possible tr.o tin gets will be on the filing
line.
The ishnoliug cademv tiaps will at
tract Northeast nmiksnien Their card Is
at fifty I1I1 ds. MUs I. f flough. daughter
of the fcccretar). will compete In Hie week-
Scholastic Athletic
Roster for Today
l. Jo-eph's Cnllete vs. Pennsylvania
Vllllt.irv ( olleite, at I hester.
I.11 Salle CnlieRe vs. Vienoniih Mliltury
Afiiflem. ut Weiionah. .. , ,
illnmivii Prep vs, Vlunual Iriilnlne
iilinol, n( Vllliinovn. .....
Penn I'reshmen vs. Hill ilinol, nl Potts
toun. I'u. , .,
I'erklonien seinlnuM vs. snrlhmore Prep,
at swarthmore. rRA(,K
Penn rela raees, ut rriinkllii lield,
TKNMS
llrl Philadelphia. v. t.eorte School, ut
lieoricr Siliuol. , ., , . ,
l41Kron.1l Ariidrmv vs. (lerm.inlown Ana
enn. Jr.. l Manhelni.
Penn t'lurter vs. (ermantown Aradeiii).
nt (.ernijntown.
Central IIIrIi vs. Northeast HUh, at
Nnrllient HUli.
rmnkford lllch vs. Ier .Merlon, at
lamer Merlon.
Lnlsropul iudem vs. (.erniuntonn lllcli.
ut deruiuntowil.
inti:k.( iJBMit i.LMiii:
llsi'.IIAI., sTAMHNH
le.uns Won lost P.I".
Kplsconal radenij 3 11 1.000
l.ermanlnun Adtilenjv . . I J .Sal
Penn I barter sdiool. I 2 .ail
I'rienils' entral School I i .333
home - run record for a season, his total of
out very prominently in haseballV history.
cm with three healthy wallops.
And to think that the finish of the
1916 campaign found Cravath about
to be relegated to the tall grass!
(iavvj, at his best, is a rip-snorter.
Like all players, he finds himself in
a slump every now and then, and
when his eye is bad Cravath can't
hit the side of a barn. But when he's
wielding the old willow with good
aim, the opposing hurlers serve 'cm
up and close their eyes. Last year
Cravath had eleven homers, and was
second to Davy Itoberlson, of the
(Hants, and Cy Williams, of the Cubs,
each of whom was credited with a
dozen. This year Cravath was ex
pected to be out of the running en
tirely, but it is not so. He has :t
great start and is far from being
unrecognized, and is tied with Itoger
Ilornsby, of the Cards, who has three
homers to his credit so far.
For three straight seasons Cravath
hammered out four-base blows with
'regularity that astounded the fans
and busted the hearts of pitchers.
In 1913 Gavvy poled out nineteen
homers and the next year he came
right back with nlnteeen more to
show that his performance of the
previous season was not u flash in
the pan. And then, in 1910, the
top,
tk t. . -
T
SHOES
vlnlo Zimmcimuti is on the sick list.
"BILLY SUNDAY," TERRIER,
HAS LOVELY EXPRESSION
Kor a reported pi Ice of 51500, Blllv Sun
"an. a champion bull tenler 1ms been sold
mil W ''"Kcsball of I'lnvldence. It. I
"Illy .Sunday has been u piUe winner nt
evcty show nt which lie has been exhibited,
and thei-e included such cities as Ottawa.
Montreal. New Voik. Oettolt and here
The prll number of the Dog Fancier
said- "Hilly Sunday Is a favorite wherever
shown He is gifted with a beautiful e
Piession has an eye as black as coal, which
Is pel feet la shape, and well placed. He has
a nice long, clean head, void of cheek, and
strong, well filled up forefaee, also strong In
muzzle He has a perfect front and lots of
bone. Ills well-carried tall Is a thing which
is M.ldom seen on bull terriers of tho present
dan, and his well-cropped and peifeelly car
ried eais put tlm finishing much to him
when be is een in the show ring
STARS IN TENNIS TOURNEY
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT
Ni:V YORK, April 28 The first tennis
matt lies In the Kast for the benefit of the
AiiH'ilcau Itcd Cross were scheduled today
nt the West Hide Tennis Club, Korest Hills,
L I Spectators were given an opportupnlty
Io contribute to the Red Cross fund, though
no admission was charged S. Mow aid
osheII. Clifton H. Held, of California;
Clarence .1 Griffin and Karl Behr were
among the players entered In today's
matches
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
GOLF TOURNAMENTS OFF
PITTSBURGH. April 28 There will be
no golf competitions conducted by the West
rn Pennsylvania Ciolf Association this
near, and all funds above those required
for the expenses of the association will be
presented to the Pittsburgh ihapter of the
Red Cross
Feature Relay
Races in Carnival
('nntiniietl from I'uire One
ahau Club, on Its team,
into a great half-mller
thor for the westerners,
last for Penn, Peterson
Clark for Chicago
He lias developed
and will run an-
Scudder will run
for Syracuse and
Chicago, State, M 1. T. and Pennsjlvanla
will answer tho starter's call for tho four
mile race The Hed and Blue has a poor
team this near and will not figure, Chicago
looks like the winner, with Its great fresh
man mller, Tenney, ao anchor. However,
If Shields, of State, gets oft anywhere near
Tonnoy, It should be u great race Both
Tenney and Shields have beaten 4 20 for
tho mile
I'enn and Slate will fight It out for the
freshman championship, with the odds on
the Red and Blue yearlings. The Quakers
beemed to have the race already clinched
two weeks ago before Karl L'by and Izzy
Hough pulled tendons. Mow-ever, i;hy has
recovered and, although not in the best of
condition, he will compete The running
of Maxain, of Penn. who was a teammate
of Hrooko Brewer when tho pair attended
St. Alban's School, will he well worth watch
Ing. Maxam Is one of the best quarter
mllers in the I'ast.
Bingles and Bungles
fiOXd OF Tllf! OLD VKT
I I'lioic the battle mars of (hue nte stamped
tiibH mi nroie
Ami llmt tiiu oln!v nic orf and (leak udn
aur:
I'erlmp I ought to quit the came, and iif
fain. somehow'
Alu name looks pood upon the sportina paur.
Ho lauuh and loot, you sporting scribes, make
tiit.rif 1 villi U'lll,
i in, t-iiiiruii ni ,nc i.l my oaatoaH arnvti
I in nouiin llcfc iiroiim! Itie Jo( until 'l'e had
i.iy fill.
So oo uour fcesl nitif rout mid rage axd rave.
r..V:!'".rd1J"' h'rH'1 IJivender. He won the
Phlll es' tlrst utna of ih reason from the
(lUnls. snd proved thai ho still Is u lioodoo
for MfGrnw's .team When with the Cubs,
Lavender usually turned In victories over the
Gotham cum.
lioin Paskert also mlsht
tie referred
to as
"lesierday's hero " He robbed Arthur Klctcher
v, nil, iuuai-u ii, ,10
hnmi.riiii wallisn K..
h,l....i.i ma... I. i .w ..L .. '. r. "
-uii
..(-. a,-, ..,, .ii in inn iiiiiin, iiua ine
hit
been eood tin, score would liave been tied
No. Osw
Lavender.
Id, the Olants' favorite color Is not
Wnlter Hjlke played the Phillies and lost
four runs, His homer was not to beat 'em
by
Jeff Tesreau may bo a bear, but he's a tamo
one, Jeff has lost two g-smes for the Giants,
Gcone. Dauss, the Titer hurler. save up Hires
Mia and one lone run to the Drowns.
ICauff. Cravath, I.udtrua and Speaker went
hltless yesterday, Cobb and Jackson copped una
bloi apiece. ,
Have Danforth balked Cleveland
tory. which was very considerate,
scora I to 1 la he, ninth.
Into a vc
with the
by re
alt behi
malnlnr .(.,
nd th. 'aunti
sJTiTliiy aro earn 'and a. half t
inu
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
' NATIONAL I.KAIll L
Moil Inst P R Mill Lose
New ,ork. . ,. S a Ml .7.VI .RM
SI. Iiiil. I) .-, ,nll
( lilcstn . . .. H 1 ,..1
I'liirlnnull II a ..tll ,5W .fiOO
nnston i 4 ..ion ,v in .Ml
Phillies .... I II .llll) .1.1 ..llll
llrnokhn 3 (1 .ll.t'l loo .'loo
I'lttshnrcli .... .1 II ..llll .mil .'Jill
AMLitir.w i, i:hi i: ,
Won lnt P (' Win loe
( hlrnen . . I) .1 ,01:1 ,(ir,7 ,nno
llnslon ... . J I .lltll M.. ..!
Nevr nrk . I 1100 .(11(1 .M.I
(letel.mil . s il ..111 .1100 ..131
Athletics . .1 1 .117 .IS! .31
s. lwils ,1 7 117 .1M .31
vlnshlmrlnn . . I 7 1IRI .117 .SH
llrtroll .... x .3:1.1 .M.I .3(1
l'otponeil net urnunds
sciii:i)Ulk For, today
NATIONAL I.LAtH i;
New Inrk at Plitl.iilelplihl-eliiiiih.
Ilnslntl Hi llniokIn 4-leur.
( Inclniuiti ut I'lltsliurch h lenr.
t lileiiRu nt s. 1 mils rain.
AMi:mrv i.ii(ai:
thlf 1 1 Hi New ork clfNr.
Hhlnctnu ut llotn ftoudi.
t I-onl nl (Irtrlntnl 4lMr.
Detroit at hlniKvi tlntirl).
inn;hn.tionai. u:oi i;
Trrflnto at rl- ilfiir.
ItufTalo Ht l.fclllmorr fulr tlwo KiimMl,
l(nrlirtrr at VroUi.nue Icur (tno KHMirn).
Mnntrfnl at Klrhmnnd tIoihIj.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.HAtitlK
Plilllies. .Ii New York, I.
Cincinnati. Ai I'lttshurcli. .7.
Other mimes imstponed. wet urounds
AMI-.lllt'AN LHAUt'i:
Detroit, 2: St Illlls. I,
t leveland, ', Chimin. I
Oilier Staines iiootimneil, wet Krounds,
ARMY INDORSES
TENNIS TOURNEYS
Athletics Should Go On in
Training Camps, Says
War Secretary
NO LAURELS AT STAKE
Tournaments sanctioned hy the I'nlted
States .National Lawn Tennis Association
will be planed as t-che'luled throughout the
rntlro country, with the approval of tho
War Department. This decision was reached
by a vole) of the Hxecutlve Committee, to
whom the annual meeting of the national
association delegated authority for action
after consulting the Federal authorities
The fact that the schedule will he carried
out does not mean that customary condi
tions will prevail In tennis this summer
There will be no prices, no competition for
challenge cups, no ranking and no national
championships This means that there will
bo no incentive for a man to neglect his
duty, military or otherwise, merely for the
pursuit of tennis honors.
Bn eliminating the lure of championships,
ranking, etc , It will be Imposslblo for such
tournaments as aro held to become a hind
rance to the activities of the (inv eminent.
riubs belonging to the V. S. .V. L. T A.
vv ill be urged to secure tho largest possible
entt.v list for their tournaments, aiming nt
ipiantlty rather than quality, and appealing
partli'iilail.v io their own membership. They
will be asked to make no etfoit to eeiim
prominent planers fiom other parts of the
country to compete
Wlieiever possible, gate u-ceipts for tout
liniuenls are to lie charged, and the net
proceeds, together with the entrance fees,
are In be turned over to the local and na
tional organization of the American Hed
Cross Junior and lions' tournaments hi
paitlcular are to be actively promoted.
There whl be no national championships,
but in their stead will be held national pa
triotic tournaments. The patriotic feature
will be emphasize 1 hero as in all events held
by the clubs, every effort being put forth
to raise laigo sums for the Bed Cross.
Players UrRed to Respond
Kurtheiinore. the players of the country
arc urged to respond to the call of Con
gress for military ten lee and all not
thus available are urged to keep In good
physical condition, dispense with luxuries
lead a simple life, and wherever possible,
tuke courses In military training, so that
then may become a military asset of the
Oovernemnt in case of necessity
These proposals were set fortli hi a letter
to Newton I) linker. Secretatn of War,
signed by tleorge T Adee. president ; Ilobert
II. Wienn. cx-prcsldcnt: Julian S. Jlyrlck
and Ward C. Burton, of the executive com
mittee This letter offeicd tho optional course
of canceling tho schcdulo and closed with
the declaration that "The association de
sires to act not for the good of tennis,
but for the best Interests of tho tountry."
Bui Ion presented tho letter to the Seere
tarn of War and dlscusi-ed the matter
thmoughly with him. Secretary Baker ex-
pressed his appi eolation of the association's 1
attitude and unhesitatingly teconunended '
the adoption of the proposals It had out
lined At the bottom of tho letter he nddrd
the following notation,
"The foregoing recommendations
seem In me ndinlrulile anil I nm glnil In
recommend their adoption. In addition,
I would be glad If the members nf the
itssnelntlnn win, do go Into the mllltnr.v
forres could be requested to en-operate
in nil rfTnrts In establish ntliletlrs In
Hie I ruining rumps and so create whole
some retrention fnr Hie leisure hours
nf soldiers and officers.
"Newton II. (laker.
"Secretary of Mar."
OfTicers Encouraged
This cordial Indorsement by the War
Department encourages the officers of tho
national association to hellevo that the ten
nls public will Join hoartlly In this service
to the country
Careful consideration of tho plan, so far
as It has taken definite shape, shows that
It offers tremendous possibilities, not only
for ndvanclng tho physical preparedness of
tho nation, but for stimulating that patriotic
enthusiasm which must accompany success
ful national endeavor, and for raising largo
sums of money for tho use of the Hed
Cross.
It Is felt that there worthy purposes will
commend themselves to tennis clubs through
out the country, and that by their gener
ous co-operntlon the teconimendatlons of
the national association, which become the
recommendations, of the llovcrnment through
Secietary Baker's approval, will be put In
successful operation.
Within a week tournament regulations
will he drafted to carry out this plan, and
will be forwarded to all members of the
U. S. X. U T. A.
Kockaway Hunt Races Today
NEW JOni". April '.'8. Tho Ihornuahhred
raclnr season on Long Island starts today with
the opening session of the Itofkawsv lluntliu
Club's spring meeting at picturesque Hewlett
Hay Park. If the weather Is nt all favorable
society will gather In force for tho first of the
outdoor meets. ...
Mx events make up the program today, In
cluding races on the fist, steeplechases and con
tests over posts tond rails for hunter. The jump
ing races will probably 1 the most Interesting.
Iie'ause they will show the best tvpe of horses
Nr calvary purposes In action over dirtlcult
courses, for long distances, ono race bvlng nt
8V miles,
Adopts One-Year Utile
bOUTH HKTHLUHKM, I'a.. April t!S. At an
important meeting of the athletic committee of
1 .nigh University it was decided to adopt
the first year rule In all branchea of aport at
i!ehlah. This action puts Lehigh on a basis
Kith ail the big colleges In the East. It will
probably take effect with the lisglnnlng tit, tha
nest scholastic! year. Neither baseball nor
football
will be seriously uftected Uy taa ls
ruling.
-v
.OTHER ySTQUTS ON P
v;
MINORS READY
At
--"'
.
TO LIFT L
BandConcerts.PlaiT Raisini
e.'
and Patriotic Speechesv&'J
' Precede Ball Games M$m
BIG SEASON PROMISElVJ
Today's Amateur
League Game;
b
Vluln Line l.enqiie AVmne nl I'nnll. Villa-1.
inH at Nnrbertli. Dun & Co. at Hon Ahv
Merlon Hi Xutomr. .
I'hlliidelnlilii Shoe Manufacturers' Leaia
V. It. Line vs. Iilril. Si holier ft ('.,
U. U. . Inin vs, I fit Hit lut A Pons,
Smnltx-lioodwln t'otniMttv vs. J, lMwaraa
Ind'itstrliil l.cmtie. North Section Keen"
liutfer at Kleclrle storaae. Hale Kllbarn,
at Dolison. American .Manganese Itrnnie at
.Mldtnle. standard Uoh'r llcarlnc nt DlssUn,
Industrial lessor. Mouth Section !. L.
Hard ivt ll.ivld Llllitnn Son's. I. I. lloufMl
Inn nl lless-llrltlu. Miller Ixick at lluaker
(IH, I'hlluilelnliliv toll and Machine at liar
rrtt Company, nr sonlh I'ltllsrielphiA.
Other mimes t nlverslty of Pennsylvania
nt stelMin,
tr.i-
.
This Is Inaugural day In minor league
baseball In this city and vicinity, Of the
two dozen or more leagues n existence
three get under way this afternoon with
appropriate ceremonies, and several' of the'
more prominent independents, Including the
Stetson A. A., lift the lid on the summer
sport Thi leagues which begin operations;
are the two sections of the Industrial
League .Main Line League and the Phlla
delphia Shoe Manufacturers' League
Many openings are booked for one vvcclc v
from today, and these Include tho l'elawure
County Le.tgue. Delawaie Hlvcr League, j
Montgomery County League, Philadelphia!
Suburban League. Schuylkill Valley .
League, Manufacturers' League and Qer
manlovvn Church League.
Main Line Ik Ready
All tho clubs tn the Main Line League
aro In flno fettle for the opening contests,
which will bo preceded by patriotic cele
brations, Including music, flag raisings and
military drills. The Narberth champions
will have Vlllanova, represented by the well
known Fourth Street Club, as un attrae-,
tlon, and with Bob Gibbon, of Haverford
College, on the mound Manager Waller
expects to start off the season with a vic
tory, lllbson Is In great form. Merlon will
tackle Autocar at Ardmore. Black will In
all probability twirl for the home club,
while Sid Agnew will heave for Merlon.
Autocar has been considerably strengthened
since last season.
Two other nines which hope to ninltc a.
good showing will clash when Wnyno col
lides with Paoll on the latter's grounds.
Panll will present on the pitching peak
mil" .Morgan, star or tne upiann, Delaware.
ouniy, icaiii, wniu tttiyiiu win uai- oiuuno y.
Lewis, last year with Berwyn At Botiy
Air the H. O. Dun & Co. tcum will. bo Uuf
attraction Burke, for tho former, afld
either Schell or llaviland arc the pltcJilnt
possibilities
Industrials Cct Goinf
With a strong sixtcen.cub circuit di
vided Into two sections of eight teame
each, the Industrial Lague, the city's big'
gest minor league, i.pens hostilities In c'gh.
separate and widely scattered sections. This
Is the ilftli season of the worklpgmen's
niganlzation, and included in its list of
eligible planers aie some of the best In
the city
With fine weather conditions, elaborate..
urograms, patriotic sneeehes. flac ral ain't I
XT
and band concert!! thrown In for good naV
uie. the followers of Industrial athle
promise to nit a huge figure In the di
iy
doings Preparations for the openings hi
liecn steadily progressing for weeks,
each club Is endeavoring to outdo the othi
In proportion of its program.
Shoemakers Arc Busy
Tills Is opening day for the Philadelphia,
Shoe Manufacturers' League, which playit
all Its games on the diamonds nf Point
Breeze Park This organization Is planning
a monster fleld day for Saturday. May 13,
when the championship pennant will be up.
furled and the A. It. I'Ing Company, 1016
wlnneis, will be awarded tho championship.
A big delegation of Xcw York shoemen
will come here for the occasion, and bring
two bands of music
Hoy Thomas's proteges, Penn and St'
sou, will clash on the latter's field Ivhcn
the Hatniakers open the season. Charles
...mm. nunes ash
lltcll for Slee. Ttm
amen (( niei ) licnticr
son and Ad Swigier for
Penn. The same, M
rt at 2:30, wll bo 1
which Is scheduled to start
..... ...!... I ...I.,. .. 1......I . .. T -
i'iiiruc.1 .inn .1 u.iiiu i-imueri at i:au and a
nag raising at p. m
PENN NINE OPENS SEASON
FOR STETSON BALL TEAM M
SwiRler Will Do tho Hurlinpr ior Red
and Blue Ajrainst Chief .
Bender
TK1 SON
Vleers, s,
M hit mun if.
MiClu.i. rf.
steven-on. r.
Miilliolliiiid, Hi
Mlllermntl. If.
Mrliranu. .'tl.
Tees, Sl
llender, l
Todd.
I-niTln. ef
Uhlte. ...
Light. If.
Intes. lb
lllnksnn. rf.
(Ilmore, r.
"wlrler. n.
Vlorgun, 3h
The baseball season In Kensington
nffls
dally will be opened today, when the Stetson i2
iraui iij. me . in, --i.-,ny hi 1 Piinyivaniw
at Kourtn aim ueras streets, rrovost Bd-1.
gar Kalis Smith is scheduled to throw out'-
the first ball. A parade of the players wVIH V
he follow ed by the raising of a- flag; which'-' (M
will be unfurled by Miss Gertrude Freeman.1- ri$
daughter of Albert T. Freeman, second Vljj
vice prcsiuent 01 ine jonn u stetson Com- v3
pany .. vij
Ad Swlgler has boon selected by Coach r
rhnmua tn nnnnsn Olilpf TtAniln ,.'h. ...m 'Sli
pitch for the Hatmakers. WM
f'rtinutnn I .unite Wtfli IliivANa ' i&'fl
feCrtANTON. Ta.. April US. lnfielder B.ily'?j
c ransiuii, .nu ir.ii.,1, nno ,rii ma uuirtgnc,
release by Manager Coughlln. ot the Miners, hag'
lie used by the nurona In place of Knoa Kirk-W,Vj
Patrick, who has refused tn report h-causs ot ,
salirv 'llrtersncee. 4 ) rf , J
SUITS Hi I
IW JWKW
Reduced from $30, StS od. 9H
PETER M0RAN& CO. KU
tlTII MARKET. ENTRANCE ON
B. E. COB. tTH AND ABCH .-,
RACES TOD
At HAVRE DE
1 Races Dally. Including Bteapt
BrtvCIAL, RACB THALNNI ramus. I
nrond St. 12134 P. M.. Watc I'hlla, li
l a leave X4th a Cltaatnut but..
Admission to Grandstand and red
FIRST RACK Ai tlM T.'U,
OLYMPIA A. A. ffiS
MONDAY KVKNINtl. A!
Voung Jae llerrell vs, Jobi
Harry Nnilth -vs. ToMyo
IlL'CK n.KVIINCI Tk. VR AN at l
IIARNKV IIA1IN vs., DICK Ml
JIIK HIKST VS. 4SBSS1M, 1IV
Adm. tin Bal. Be;
'V rr''w wvm t
ssgajaaaa
TONIGHT
'
NATIONAL A.'(B
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