S5555S5jJ!Jiw'iwipj TTK ' u;m, fr- f fc f i it S" ff tf EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1017 FREDDY WELSH WONT HAVE LONG TO WAIT TO VINDICATE THAT OLD TYPEWRITER ALIBI SCH00LFARMERS ARENOWELIGIBLE MANY PROMOTERS ARE ANXIOUS TO STAGE IMPORTANT BOUT BETWEEN JOHN KILBANE AND BENNY LEONARD Services of Two Best Boxing Cards in Demand and Fistic Financiers Are Bidding Hard for Attraction TITHEN Jim Jcffrlei crawled out of retirement some ear nRo to meet Jnck John 'son, boxing promoters fell nil over themselves In the wild ncramble to Marrc tlie bout. Thousand of dollars were offered nnd the price was boosted until It ns turned the proportions of tho national debt. The pame thin occurred when Lea Darcy arrived In this country. A puree of $25,000 una too small even to ho con sidered and soma of the more recklcsn guys went as Irish as $50,000 for n teiwound combat. All of which boc to prove that money Is no object If n match looks Rood enough to attract the fans. Right now wo have another big match before us In Johnny Kllbune nnd lienny Leonard. The easy victory of tho featherweight champion over Prcddy Welsh ami his brilliant record In the squared circle makes hltn one of the most prominent figures In the pugilistic ranks nnd taomird's long string of knockouts places hint In the front row. livery one admits that Leonard Is the best lightweight In the world and the only man who has a chance to dispute Kllbnno's claim to tho 133 pound championship. After defeating Welsh, many offers were made to Johnny to meet Leonard In tho near future. New York headed tho list with n big bundle of coin for an open nlr show, nnd afterward crime te'cgrnms from Matt Hlnkte, of Cleveland, and messages from Dayton. Youngstown. Pittsburgh and other places. Philadelphia nlso made an offer for u nlx-round bout, but nothing haa Ken Cone. Tho boxers have not signed nrtlcles and tho I innngers have not yet got together to arrange dyatls and select the battle ground It Is evident that they are waiting for warmer weather, when the bout can be held In the open and n larger crowd can help swell tho gate receipts "line HAVK not had a big fistic battle In this country for some time and ' the card. re Is no doubt that Kllhane and Leonnrd will be n popular drawing N'o matter where It Is held, n record gate should-rcsult Henry Dlctzcr Would Stage Forty-Round IioiU in Baltimore fpHEIlE are few places In the United Stated where decisions nre allotted and -fewer whero a boxing contest can go more than twenty rounds. Kor that reason we were surprised when Henry Meteor, manager nf (leorgo Chaney, announced that he would mako u bid for tho battle and the boxers could, nelect their own distance. If they want to box ten rounds, all well und gnodylf they wanted forty rounds, he would oblige. "Baltimore Is an Ideal spot to hold a big boxing match," said Bletyer. "We hae the facilities to handle an enormous crowd arrd the match can go forty rounds, If necessary. It will be a great drawing card nnd fans from New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Washington and some of the Southern towns would Hock to It We could hold It In tho ball park, vvlier,o there aro seatH for 33,000 persons, and eei seat would be taken. Hut allow mo to state that I will not guarantee the boxers a cent, "I won't, spill any hot air about fnbulous purses to kid tho public. If Kllhann and Leonard, or Kilbann and Welsh want to nettle their differences In lialtlmore I will allow them to gamble with me I will glvo them 65 per cent of tho gate to be split between ahem ns they ste fit. I have been In tho game too long to run all of the risks. "Despite, the thin gathering that witnesed the Lcvlnaky-Dlllon bout last sum mer. Raltlmore Is a great sporting city. When Chancy was matched with Ktlbano tho advance sale six weeks before tho light amounted to $12,000. That meant we would have had n $50,000 house and 1 bellevo that Kllbane and Leonard could draw more than that." rpHlS apparently Is u regular offer, nnd If Hletzcr can hold long-iMstanco - bout3. It should be looked Into carefully. A twenty-five rounder between the featherweight champ and Benny would be worth going many miles to see and the boxers would lose nothing ir they took a gamble. Smoky Atmosphere Helped Pirates Feel at Home FTUVO reasons can be advanced as to the whys and wherefores of the Phillies' defeat --at the hands of tho Pirates In the third muss of tho BcrleH. First reason, tho Callahan clan hit the old sphere with ev cry thing it had, and It had a heap. Second reason, tho weather conditions. Heally tho visitors seemed to be in per fect understanding with tho weather. Dark clouds hung over tho lot throughout the gamo and the hoyn from Plratevlllo evidently felt tho benefit of tho Smoky City atmosphere, as they connected with tho offerings of Ocschger. Lavender and Paul Flttcry for a total of IS hits and 12 runs. It was a good kind of a day for the fellow who doesn't get out to tho park very often. The game gave the fans an opportunity to wonder If tho PlrateH were' really as bad a-s they have been painted. To the moro experienced baseball mind It was Just one of the days when tho Pirates looked good, and when you look good nnd things arc breaking right for you, why. appoarances make one appear n champion of champions. Outside of the terrllic hitting of Callahan's men. every player getting a single except Hrlef. who previously had made a homer In each game of tho series, the bic feature was l'lttcry himself. Paul didn't allow a homo run. Tho Phils used fifteen men In an effort to atop tho fusillade of the visitors. Joe Oescnger, who recently turned In a splendid card In his match with the Cards, got away clean for tvo innings, but ulong about the start of tho third frame the dark clouds crowded what little sun had been trying to como out. nnd tho Pirates began to get in their good work. Hill Fischer sturted the thing with n blow that cleared the right field t.all b a wldo margin. This blow seemed to decide tho old ball gamo right thero nnd then. After thnt Oesehger seemed to have forgotten he had anything but n glove. After the Fischer blow, that seemed to have a good mart for the railroad tracks, a certalrr Alex (!. McCarthy sent a two-bagger Into Cravath'n territory, and after W. Cooper had sacrificed. Max Curcy, who enjoyed a most pleasant and victorious afternoon, shot tho A. CI. S. for two sacks and Alex O. registered. Joe tool; a firm grip nnd shot a fast one to Itlgbee, who Klehoffed for the winners, and tho latter promptly drove tho ball into left nnd Whttted held the ball to a Blngle. Things might have been all right yet, but tho weather conditions had to bo figured unci tho fact that Joe was not the Oeschgcr of last Friday; therefore, Uulrii leaned on a wide ono nnd It dropped In left, while Carey scored the third run. This left Bigbeo and Ualrd on the paths, and Hill Hlnchman seemed to take the position that they might as well come home. He wasn't certain as to Just how it could be done, but ho waited his time, and when Joe shot a pretty one In tho grove, he lifted It far Into the center field bleuchers, While all three took their Jlmo walking in. Three nnd three make six, even in Wartimes, and that was two moro than they needed to win. JUST to show the faithful that there was nothing fluky about his home W run In the third, Fischer, who was first up at tho sturt of the fourth, lifted a clean blow over toward the right field wall nnd Cactus, taking one look at the ball, figured It wasn't necessary to bother any moro about It. The Pirates got a good many hits after this, despite tho fact that Joo got a call to the showers and "No-hit" Jlmntv Lavender took up the burden. Jimmy was doing fairly well, but a switch In the batting order in the fifth. Adams taking Jimmy's turn at bat. and Incidentally hitting the ball over lnt6 I! road street for the fourth homer of the contest, gave Paul Flttery a chance to show his wares, nnd Paul stopped the scoring of home runs. Claude Cooper Makes Wonderful Catch WHEN Manager Pat sent Hobby Hyrne to bat for Captain Ludeius In the sixth frame. It gave Ciaude Cooper a chance to get Into the gamo In the seventh. George Whltted came In from left and took up the work at first, lie was full of fire and In the eighth he pulled a neat play on Ulgbee, catching the latter napping after he had singled to left. In tho Pirates' half of the eighth Inning, Claude Cooper made one of the prettiest catches of the present neason. Max Curey drove one of Flttery's offerings at a terrific clip and It looked as though It was labeled for the fifth home run of the day; the bleacher boys arose and were set to act as substitute Phil outfielder, when Claude backed against the short-wall and with his gloved hand grabbed the ball. The catch was so pretty that Max himself took a second look at Cooper and showed his regard for the play by lifting his cap. The lowly and amoky-atmosphero crowd tallied four more In the ninth but why worry the Phil fan with any more? Today will see the last of the Pirates on their present trip, nixey and Al Mamaux look good for today's work on the hill. Moran will no doubt save the champion Alex for the opening game with the Cubs tomorrow. Minor Leaguer Has Busy Day at FiratBase DICK KAUFFMAN, a native Keystone ball product now playing first for tho Nashville Southern League team, set what Is believed to be a new record n ttyf days ago by taking care of thirty-eight chances, all putouts, In two consecutive nlne-lnnlng contests. Kauff man's greatest number of chances came In the second of the two contests, when he turned back twenty-one ambitious starters on the home Journey. Though there were but fifty-four putouts In the two games, it Is to be noted that only sixteen putouts were necessary to be looked after by his other teammates. The mark set by Kauffman in the second game Is one that certainly tops any other like achievement reported in any league bo far this season and was exceeded, according to baseball records, by those made by jlggs Donahue and Ed Konetchy. The former, wfltle with the White 8ox during the seaaon of 1905, took care of twenty-three chances in a nlne-lnnlng game against the Yankees, while the present Boston first sacSer,- then with the Cardinals, fell but one shy of this mark In a rime with Pittsburgh in 1914, In this game Konetchy would have equaled Dona hue's world's record had he not made one bobble. An Interesting point In connec tion wlfh Kauffman's general feat was that he was performing against his former teammaU of the Atlanta cub. Another was that PlUher Ellis, who worked n i M vjuentM irKr number or putouu were registered, had nine assists. " ' " OH, MAN! 1 Therc'-s a uttu? j IJ'framk i xo I ftio G0G4SIT ) i-rCT!,'i I'&ut0; ( OeLicue THAT'S ,SiJ.t EITHER ftUT OH' I I'Wot TcLL YoV j I WAIT TiU "PoujOCR j WlClDD 1-lEAVEMS Fl?ArOrf- YOUR I about her- i CtoM'T aer mv Mosey u-fo-oSY- it J ea.ee ' Mahahahah- take HOVJ I HAPPENS t Tq 6ETS SO SHlfJGY'' I-' VJ:SNft took- AT YoUR-SELF vT FORGET T- fj VJliaeV WHGTrO T ) vVChouJ SlLLY t 7"? . RGAU.Y This j0t motor r-l A Sul i oni- '-, M9 V s RICH- I 1 i VAJOTORIMG. . A? )Yy L001 ? stfSi. ' . gjg ftec WSfjm I I ?&", I .R.T. CLASS B READY FOR SEASON Play Begins Friday After noon, League Starting With Eight Clubs nascbnll Is the leading eport among tin carmen of this city Tomorrow the P It T OI.ixs I League opens with right clubs The Initial games nre Woodland at Lu zerne, Cumberland at Belmont, Power Divi sion at Callowhlll nnd tho "" team verMis Willow a rove Tho trolleymcn formerly wore In one leaguo composed of twelve teams, but with the advent of several new clubs a second one was organized, to Include Woodland, Luzerne, Callowhlll and Cumberland of the old twelve-team circuit, nlong with tho now depots. The schedule Is fourteen grimes, to be plnyod each Friday The schedule follows- May IS (lcnrnl ortlcru vs. Woodland nt I.uterne, llelmunt Cumberland. l llelmonl. ' altonmll ve Power Illvlnlon M t 'allovtilll. Willow flrove b nievntetl at Willow tlrove May L'3 KlcvMnil h (lenerol ofTI"v. at Kle ated Power DUlilon vh liflmnnt, nt I.uprni-. fiimtorlHnl h Callowhlll. at Cumberland. W(Hdland va Willow drove, nt VVuodlund Jun 1 Helmont v Woodland, at IW-lmont. Oenral OfMct-a va Cumberland, at I.o7frne Willow Drove va Powrr Ulxlalon at Willow drove. Callowhlll v j, i:ieuld, at Callowhlll Jun 8 Woodland rleniril Oftl-" r at Woodland Illevated va Helmont at Elevated Power iJlvUlon. va CMtlowhlll at I.uterne Cum berland va Willow Ornve nt Cumlrland June 15 Callowhlll va Woodland, nt Cnllnw hlll. wiIIvvt Drove va Cumberland nt Willow drove denenl orflcea va Power Division, at I,urern tlvlmont va ttlevnted at Pelmont June 22 Cumberland va deneral office al Cumberland Woodland va Helmont at Wood land. Klevalcd va Callowhlll al Elevated Power Dlvlahm va Willow drove at I.uv?riM lune 20 Wllluvv Orovi- va Woodland at Wll. low drove, Uelmont va Power !tvlninn at Hel mont. General umes ' i:i-utd nt l.uzirne Callowhlll va Cumberland at Callowhlll July n 0.en July 13 Power Illvlaluii va (lenvrul of fli ea. at I.uierne Cumberland vi IJeiniont, at urn herland. Woodland va Callowhlll at Woodland, Elevated va W'llow drove, at Klmnted July 20 (leneral Oftlrca va Helmont at l.u rerne. Woodland va Cumberland, at Woodland. Ehvated va J'ower Dlvlalon al Elevated. Ca' lowhlll va Willow drove at Callowhlll July 27 Helmont va General Offtiea at Bel moot. Cumberland va Woodland, al Cuiuburund. Willow drove va Callowhlll at Willow drove, Power Dlvlalon va Elevated nt L,il7i-rne Amkiiii 3 Willow drove v (leneral Offleea at WH'ow drove, llelmonl va Callowhlll nt Helmont. Woodland VI Power Dlvlalon nt Woodland. Cumberland va Elevnled nt 'um lertani! Auaust 10 Power Dlvlalon va Woodland, nt r.ujerne Callowhlll va Helmont ut Cnlloivhll' Elevated va CumberUiTid. ut Elev ited drneral Offleea va Willow drove, at l.uzerne Auguvt IT Callowhl'l va Item ml O'loea t,t Callowhlll. Willow Orovi- va llilmont it Wll low drove Power Dlvlalon va Cumberland at I.uierne; Woodland va Elevated, at Woodland Augliat 21 Open. Amut XI Elevated va Wood nnd at Ele vated, ilenernl Offleea va Cjllnvvhlll. al Lu zerne Helmont va Willow drove, nt Helinant, Cumberland va Power Dlvlalon at Cumberland Amateur liall (lames Mannvunk It. II C. a faat travellnu team. May 111 and 2d open for onv home team. Herbert. 4157 Moln atreet Manaunk Lll Drothera bnaeball team will atari oraetlee for their airennoua achidule e-i Kbtuedny at 1 11. It. V SI . A arounda yhiy have er.en posttrona ror a mini naei mnn ut llelder u. S. Much in Evidence With Minneapolis Club '''M. .! "''tllloii'a Mlnneavolla American I.UIon athlete nre, i nlilit Ut behold. IJiey vvetir k link I uniform, vvltli rel. white nnd blue atorklmia nnd enna, iititl nwrt un Amerlrjn Has on their alilrt fronta. The iimiblnallon la the lunit atnHIInc ever awn on u illnmond ...""r" ,D',". l'-vo Altler, on of Can tlllon'a kldi, l u retenin of the 1 MIliIiii. vvnr. hiivllu; aerveil In the urmy before he brake Into baeball. rliihi Itookwood n 11. C haa a few open datea for teomn aueh Aa Hon Atr. ralmra and Audubon. Jamea Mrtlrlde. SlUO North Tvventy-tlilnl atreet llethel baaclmll cluh would Ilka lo h:ar from all nrat-elaaa teama In I'ennaylvsnla. New Jer aey and Delaware J Kllpjtrlil.. 22n7 Mouth treat. In a ana lynne A I of u-2 Ann A A . a semlpro trawling team, hua May 10 and it) open tor home teama J l)atle, 711) Ueljrade atreet Port It ehmond team, of the Philadelphia and Headlna- Itnllwny l.eatrue. would Ilka to arrange a-amea for Bundaya and holidays C A Huaaell 2821 Illihmond aireer ppy came on Tuesday, the Wood defeated Tjcoon A C to the tune. BABE RUTH, RATTLING SOUTHPAW, BUT NOT IN CLASS AS YET WITH OTHER GREAT PORTSIDE FLINGERS Eccentric Rube Waddell Noblest Roman of Them All, While Eddie Plank Has Lasted Longer Than Any Lel't-Hander Game Has Known Hy GRAXTLAKD HICK ArONTHMPOHAnY a day or so ago re forrctl to rtnbe Ittith. tho Itcd Sox Mar, ns "ono of tho Rrcatcet. If not Till! great eft, left-hander of all time either now or In tho making" Tho latter phrase referred to Ituth. Huth Is a great pitcher a miglitv pur veyor of tho battling pill 7In was the be.tt left-hander In tho gamo last j ear and ap parently tho best left-hiihtlor extant thli neoBon. lint the time Is not jet ripe to onllat hltn m tho greatest or even one of the greatoat of tho southpaw floel; For no r-ueh Htarul Ing In tho bnaehall community In built up In Jlie. two or thteo jcats Nor yet In flvu ears A Few Southpaws Ituth, who Is young, powerful nnd pos sessed of the whining muff, itiitv noinc day work his way to tho southpaw heights. But be ban quite a dlbtaticc yet lo go before be passes tho various crcMs left by such lift-banders tin Toad Ilamsay, Theo dore Hrellensteln. tlcorge Kdvrard Waddell, Doc White, Napoleon lltirlvcr. Utorgo Wlltpo, Kdvvnrd I'ldiili and Keveral tithern l.cft-hatiders have been Joshed, kidded, Roofed, knocked and nil I'to rest ut It for a gootl many campaigns, but mnnv nf thorn have been bnionii the ureateat plti-bt r of tho kb me. And the test Isn't mio or two jeari. Ituth la etlll ton )ouni; at the business of left hundlnir or south-pawlnc to bo classed with Htfbo Waddell or IMtlle l'lank or Nap Hucker The Lender The Brcatest left-hander we over saw In action vvh Itubc Waddell, erratic, eccentric, a nut, a btiK. but ono of the hardest men to hit thnt ever faced tho plate Waddell had three thliiRs bafllltiK. bllndlni; speed, fine ontrol ami a wicked curve lie may not havo been tho smart est pltiher In the world, but with tben three things be was too well stocked to re qulro atotlihiR e!e Ho had fully as inuih amoke us llabo Ituth. u better curve ami equal or better control Ituth, in tho main, depends upon his speed Waddell had thu hpeed. but with tilth no interpolator a curve mat cama nvtr fast and that broke with u sheer descent, straight down. And In the bo Itubo was a canny, runnim; workman anil no part of u boob. In one of his last few names, after be bad been released by Mack and turned over to St I.ouls, bo nskrd permlFslon to work against tho club that let him o as a has-been. JI drew the assignment, nnd the Ilube responded by Btrlklnpf out seventeen Mackmen and establishing- o league tccortl lie was out by th end nf the trail, con sidered all In nnd through, but he had enough stuff left to strike nut more men than any right-hander nr left-hander In hli league had ever done before or has ever done since. Smart Lcft-Ilanders ("ontrno to popular belief the pastime has been replete vlth smatt, brainy left handers We have never seen a smarter pitcher than Theodore Hreitensteln. the old J10 000 wonder with the llrowns ut it lied We can't recall pitchers any smarter than Nap Hucker, Eddlo Plank. Hoc Whlto or .Tcsso Tannehlll. Plank Is tho warhorso of the left-hand-era. i to has lasted longer than any left hander In baseball hlstoty. lMdle today Is the veteran pitcher of his league the oldest pitcher left In either circuit. Ilabo vs. liubo ll.tbo Huth still needs tho test of" tlnin to Insure his greatness Voir may still recall tho flashy oareer'of Hube .Marquard. Hube won twenty-four or twenty-flvo urarnes In 1911; In 1912 ho rushed forward with nine teen btralght; they couldn't beat him. In 113 ho was Ktlll good enough to win twentv-four nr twenty-flvo game. Hut the eminent Huho lias never been a marvel since Ho pitched good ball last year, but be was m sensation Vet four or flvo ears ago. when he was still only Iwentv-two or twenty-three he looked to havo a future rimmed with purplo and pink to stand out as one of tho great est left-handers that ever Irtdulged with tho left shoulder. From eight to ten je.irs ato required to establish the greatnoss of any pitcher right-hander or southpaw Not even five ienTH Is a eulllcle'it ttst So Huth. bh great as be looks to be now has several moro years ahead before be i-nines upon a seniro ami l.-iHting fame, llo Is young, powerful and always in good shape Jlo has tho stuff He should bo tho best pitcher in baseball this beason, the most effective performer Hut qulto a stretch of time still lies be tween Ilabo and lasting greatness Tim halo which surrounds the festive beans in memmv, nf Waddell. Plank, White. Itui ki-r etc was not grown In a year or two. Not qulto M'INNIS CRAWLS UP ON LEADERS "Stuffy" Gets a Safe Blow, While Sisler and Speaker Fail at Bat FISCHER THIRD IN N. L. "Stuffy" Mclnnls got his usual llttlo tilnglo In tho third game of tho series be tween tho A'b and tho Ko., and today re tains third position In tho rnco for batting leadership of tho Amerlcnn League. Trlsj Speaker went through nine innings yester day, vvhllo Jock Barry's crowd were bc.it hig tho Indians, and failed to get n hit. Tho same enn be said for George Sisler, tho leader, who In eleven trips to the plate In tho series between lire Yankees and tho Hrowns has failed to make a safe bit. On Tuesday he was forty points ahead of Speakor. Yesterday ho was ten points In tho lead, while today ho Is only five points to tho good. Should Speaker havo a good day at tho bat In the llnal at Cleveland to day with tho Hod Sox. he has a good chanco u m hiiuuu anu regain tho lead he recently gave over to Fielder Jones's star Am I,... man 'elder Jones's star first b.ise- The two leading swntsmiths In the Na tional League .lack Smith, of St Louis ?v!i1'KP .""r.ns' " "1C Olants-remalned passive yesterday, but Hill Fischer tho former Dodger, now catching for' tho JhV?,1,6',' Bed N' way lm hlra Place through his activity with the bat lie ilJK.."Ti;jrcC-J..a'!'.'- "' Wry for ,., " """ "'""Km ms average up .364 only a point behind Hums. More is how tho leading batters i big leagues stand today: AMIHtlCAN rrmer flub hlaler. St. l.outa JIMMker. fleipland MdntiU, piiiij . SATIONAI l'luer flub J. -inlth, Nt. Ixillls Ittirna, New York .... rivrlier, I'ltlabtirali Supervisory Committee Rules They May Take Part in Athletic Contests C. II. S. LEADS LEAGUE f As a icsult of a ruling of the supervisory, committee on athletics, students who hav passed their icqulrcd work and have been ekCttsed from classes to do farm service wm bo eligible to comtiete In athletics for th lrmalnder of the term. This action was taken because In many cases athletes who were members of varsity teams were engaged In farm work In or near the city and could very easily take part In athletics. Tho committee look tho stand that thht service should be encouraged, nl therefore will allow students to continue In their sports. Central High Leads League Central High School took first pace jn tho Interscholastlc Haseball League yester day by defeating tho Gcrmantown High School team. 4 to .1. It was a rather clota stiucero for Central High. In the ninth In! nlng, with none out. Hold and Silverman scored when Parry failed to cover homa Plate after catching a foul pop. The West Philadelphia High School stu. dents arc laboring under tho Impression that they have only lost two games West Phil, lies nre down for three lost In the official league Rtnndlnir. and If tliav ,in A admit this fact, It might bo well for i -amain nelson Korb or Manager Kirk Swing to in Ir. touch with Prof Henry Hrachnld secre tary of tho league, for Information. West Philadelphia Is down for a gama forfeited to Frankford High Frankfort I wm on hand nnd tho umpire reported tho game forfeited to the uptown athletes, West Philadelphia has taken no action In th matter. If the West Phillies think ihi .s! gamo should not bo considered forfeited to 1 Frankford, they must appeal to the league 1 ....- ...v, .nunc, ,viU men nuve to no taken up at n special meeting. The Interscholastlc standing: Teams antral HIbIi School 7 WVat 1llt-HAlnl,ln Itl.U a Northeaat lllsh Hchool 11 Trulea- School 4 Oithrille Hlah School B Irankfnra IIUli 4 South rhlladiiphln . a Oermantovvn Illnh t League basebiJl ' Won Irfist p c on Mi 2v' Ml 3.18 444 099 Final League Game Tomorrow Episcopal Academy and Clermantown Academy play their final Interacademlo League baseball game tomorrow afternoon at Tabor. A victory for Episcopal will mean the Interacademlo League champion ship for tho Churchmen. A defeat will re suit in a tie between Episcopal and Penn Charter In the last two games played Coach Washburn's team has shown both good and poor baseball. Chestnut Hill was too strong, tho Hlllers winning on Tuesday Yester day Episcopal worr from St. Luke's School, 16 to n The game with Germantown li the last on the schedule. Then nothing but the Inlerdcidomtc track and field cham pionsblps and tennis matches remain on tho schedule IV K ''4. WM COMPARE till! SPKIXO SPITS AT $18.50 WITH ANY $3.1 noons You'll give your order te BILLY MORAN 110.1 AHCH STREET Open Kvenlnga to tho i.UKit'i: i A. 11. . S 100 . ust hi SI Ul MiH.l i: 1 A. II. II SI .31 M it Ml " H. AV. J '" 311) I" .'. .314 ' 31 .a jo It- II. AV. 11 to .1.1J 11 31 .365 Bowler Ualton in First Place In the Individual eventa In the h.inillcan tour nament nn Costa a nllaya Jain, a Ballon rolled Into irat plaee la.t nliiht lotallnc BIT from ai-rat.h Mlti hall la peiond with ti.1.1 L'ROADWAY A. C. TONIGHT IlVltltV CASI'I'.It vs. YOIINO .101: I10RKF.LL Mllvi: 111 HNS vs. JOHNNY hTIMil.lt .Itli; 1)11.1. ON va. JIMMY f KSOX . vv vi.i.v ni:i.son v. run, hyax ' .1 At U (OAIillV va. CIIAUI.KY D.MKIKRT aaa a at M TT" T"? NVTI'ltllAV MC.IIT SATlimiAY MCIIT Nation nl A C Jock Mellnlcsn, Mrr, nauonai a. . mil -iiu-'ne George Chaney vs. Otto Yacknow TOMMY .IWII'vOX va. i:illllK WAt.llM) 3 Mintr. n'-To-THixviixi'Ti; not t i NATIONAL I.KAOUi: I'ARK PHILLIES vs. PITTSBURGH (lAJir, AT 3:30 V. M. Itnx Santa on Sale tit fllmliela' nnd .SpaMlnr'. - t ( AMI1UIV A. ('. Kens. Ave. and Knmeratt St. J'KIIIW IIVKMNII, MAY IHTIl .loe Itorrell va. K. O. Nvveener Cluirlry Itenr v-a. laldle Mnllln tiirki: iiriiint ckack-a-jack iiouts SUITS TO ORDER Redtired from $30, $ts and ; PETER MORAN & CO. "Zffi&V ttTJI MAllKKT KNTItANCE ON ISTM B. COK. OTII ANU AUC1I 8TS. Shottower II rmlpro team haa n few onn datea for anv Ha--l. 104 Mori-la atteet llnba Cualttnan Ally MeVVIIIInma and Harry J-rlt t hreji former achnolhoy atara are Inulinn Jha old pill with a vengeance for t'plaml In the Delaware County I.eavue Touchatone tail aeaaon'a winning- pitcher nf the Delaware Cnuntv l,ncue. haa two defeati eharyrd up to htm In aa manv attirta to date Stanley Itaumiartner. formerly nf tho I'hllllea wai hla opponent on each occaalon Fort Waahlnston had a hlir relehratlon at Ita npenlni same which Included a, parade hy liny Bcouta ard (1 A R veterana, alao n Has riUlni. Theae featurea did not prevent filen ame from handlne out a aound 13-2 trounclns fha atHetle eventa aelieduled for laat Sat- I'hS'phnlalViVi."" ,,,'"k. monnectlon with the Philadelphia Bhn Manufacturers' meet and ".I'.k.'".""';1 on "win lo rain, will be de' elded this Saturday e'i -loon The Peld day aporta nf the HVv turera' league aeheduled tn ha heH day wtr poatponad until thla week . y?,now,r- which hit Point llreeze at 8.30, Va -if.r- i" atur owln to I'arR Two new local leasnea Irnmedlata formation On la an I sanitation the other a church leaaue matron m the aubteet ran be aecurad Thomaa Scott. BIO Eaat Thayer at are In proeeaa of nduatrlal or- inror-from It tin a etrd eihlhltion of haaeball atased at Set'.on Park bejweeo the Hatmakera and Loian Souare, The formar landed on the I.oian pltclurs for a total of twenty five Mia and vet fKiit-.lWii1' "I "ln only compiled HN' ".', AJl Tllfr. of Penn. ruahed to tb leant of action In time to Und Logan a winnar. SSMSSSlIlEa It is their full flavor that first attracts the discriminating cigar-smoker to Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohr's Masterpiece It is their mildness, combined with the flavor, that leads him to keep on smoking them. IO Straight Otto Elscntohr f Bros., Incorporated. I""" ilMIIIMIIMMIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMiiimMiiiiimiiiiiiiii rrfrrr la, Get behind the steering wheel of any Pull man Four yourself. Feel the luxury of the big. roomy body, with its ample leg space. SS5,Be K?Uier '"Pholstery and extra ove? 5oiT ? ,thc CO,mfort of ridi"g over 50J2 inch full canti ever springs generally offered only in high priced Sri creator!0 lihi!-CCrtarinly of "formance the greatest collection of standardized, expensive 5 Passenger Four "iiKcr ioaaster Immediate Deliveru Standard Motor Car Cox. JOHN W. DAVID, M.t., 668-70-72 N, Broad St. $ 860 M ill t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers