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LpJkbTICE OF INTERNATIONAL
ttJFLAGING
fTAW srr
tt JMrtKPalN II il H'H'I ' III KINUYV
e .t -- --. -
1 JUSTWHAT IS BEING PULLED OFF
Repots of Barrow Supplanting Frazee and
I , .Carrigan Succeeding Barrow Indicate
h-y a i ueeD stunt in
Vu
tffSf.AMntn7r.Anrv m. ...n.. ...,....
, V. that promises to ntlclt. It nppllej to the science, of faking for Mra
.y itgii reaaonu by fooling the eye and thereby tho wit, and while the word
',. Is new the practlco Has been known In every branch of American port
lrtcj usuries were played. It lias been popular particularly In football.
lfcr tho number of men and tho closeness and rapidity of play offer
'tf . MMrf,i1 MnnAp.tnt.ti.1 .. ...u..t - ..iH ...... rr a,,,.!, mi vfpnt. In fact.
. , v ,.. vf)i(uilHjr U1 I C1ICU Bll.llCt,ll, lUUICili ,... .--- --- .
LA A hire methods to deceive both the opponltlon and officials been practiced
that rules committees have been kept
a f in the effort to keep play open.
The- dlssulse stuff also is Ulto prominent In bai-cball, but the main
y article docs not develop on the field of play. It takes place during the
,-rJnfer, season when tho winds nro blowing and the stove Is crimson, and
rlt has to do with player dealt. It
,x" player deal represents on Its face value.
bery coming down tho baseball road msy be merely a cover for some deep
strategy. Undcrnoath may be n mesa of bombs or the outfit may be tic
Igned to distract the enemy from observing moro Important works.
Tako the Barrow case. Krazee signed up Iiarrow following much
speculation as to Jack Barry's successor. Harrow tool- Mio reins, or as
sumed charge, and his value to tlio Red Box ns a procurer of desirable
International League talent was well advertised. It was too bad that
Carrigan could not bo pried away from the old bank In Mnln;, but Harrow
would fill the bill to a queen's taste.
The latest from Boston Is thut the Barrow arrangement Is nothing
but a pile of green twigs or a painted ship on a painted ocean, as It were,
calculated to conceal somo real Inside doings. Tho present narrative Is
that Frazee will Install Barrow In his stead as executive head of the club
and that Carrigan will bi) pulled back Into the managerial harness.
pAUItOW himself Is reported now hard at work to Induce Car
U rlgan to cease Interest calculation and do a b.ieball come-back
In order to put through the veiled transaction us planned,
Many Deals During Winter Indirect Trades
A NUMBER of winter deals procd indirect affairs, Stallings's trade for
.Larry Doyle being an example. Tho Brao chieftain let go Ills titur
left-hander, Tyler, In order. It was said, to grab the vctcrnn "Joylo from
the Chicago Cubs for his tc.im. When the paint had been lemovcd, how
even. It was seen that Herzog was In plain view of the Boston nudlciicc
and the Giants had Larry agnln.
Tho National League meeting attempted to. put u quietus to the dis
guise business after Branch lllckcy had complained of tho Injustice done
his club by tho Jurld publicity methods of Boss AVecglunan. of tho i.'ubs.
That the Bruin magnate has paid no attention to the mild mandate of the
league officials, which Is no good because It attaches no penalties. Is thown
other than In the matter of CJoorge Whlttcd. Word romes of u icvlval of
the I16rii8by trade, uud It Is stated that Wrcghman has made an offer of
ntchcrs IlendrK and Carter, Shortstop Worttnan, Catcher Klllott mid
Outfielder Puck and tho modest purse of $50,000 for the larruping carpenter.
Tho most amusing "deal" of the i-eason was the annual yarn nbout
Ty Cobb being grabbed from Detroit along with thn frnucnlxo and the
grand stand. "Piute" ltuppert, of the Yonks, worked In tho lead role this
time. The best that could be mado of this wonderful tiansactlrn after It
had simmered was that It was u camouflaged affair, and that tho i'oiicr
satlou between Navln and Muggins or lluppcrt was that tho Yiliks were
, trying to get a cub first baseman for Connlo Mack from Detroit In order
to get Tillle Walker for Now Voik.
WITH roferenco to tho four big deals of the beacon Connie Mack
at least has completed tho Mclnnls trade, but tho l'ratt, Ilcrzog
and Alexander deals arc yet In tho air. Alex Is holding out for his
big bonus, l'ratt Is backed up against his Bull lawsuit, unci Herzog is
holding out for his bonus and contract renewal with the cantulotipc
business as a leverage.
Lajoie's Case Proves International Is Dead
ANNOUNCEMENT that Larry Lajoic Is to manage Indianapolis this
scanon Is equivalent to official word that the International League Is
dead and that In order that the fastest minor league company may be
properly put away the only thing necessary Is to luno a nice funeral and
provide a headstone reading "lllc Jacct." or komcthlng of that sort.
Kor somo .tlmo stories have been coming out of tho Wejt to the effect
that despite reports that big leaguo clubs hought his crlccs, tho great
Krenriiroan was tinted, for the Indianapolis assignment to succeed Jack
Hendricks, and within thq last few dajs matters narrowed down to tho
point whether Toronto officials would claim tho veteran under his Inter
national League contract. Then camo tho American Association meeting
and positive word of Lajoic being given the Indiana berth.
Tho International League has been us good as dead slnco Itairow was
diplomatically dethroned, and tho only reason why ofllcial word of fonu.il
dissolution has not been given out has been, o It would seem, that tho
arlous club heads hoped by suppressing the fact to get better prices for
players. The hulk of tho best players havo been sold, tome to tho majors.
Several have been acquired by Southern Leaguo teams. And It now de
velops that one of the last otllclal acts of Barrow was to release all umpires,
which lends further weight to the belief that tho organization has been
dead for some time.
The case of tho Intcrnatlcr.nl Is a strange one. Tho strongest minor
circuit and right undor the nose of tho big leagues. It was wiped out by
the Federal League, and many declare that tho big leagues did not appre
ciate this sacrifice. Others also Intimate that this situation so peeved tho
International club owners that they wanted to pass out Just for spite. That
American Association officials refused to enter Into a schemo to combine
with the best International cities for another big league also was one of
the last straws, Bather than bo a minor It was decided to bo nobody.
ONE of, the saddesi chapters In International history will occur
next Monday, when the bankrupt Buffalo club will be sold at
auction.. Everything will go to tho highest bidder cxceptvpiuycrs
and franchise, which no longer are a'alablo assets.
Honus Will Retire to $20,000 Homestead
TWO prominent Pittsburgh citizens were not among thoso It was found
necessary to harangue In tho Interests of war thrift. These well-known
gentlemen; Dreyfus and Wagner by name, knew all there was to be known
about saving long before Mr. McAdoo and other well-known conserva
tionists, ever uttered a syllable upon the subject. In fact, tho war would
have been won In Sraokevllle before It started had It been dependent for
success upon the hoarding powers of the parties In point.
Following newspaper accounts of the birthday celebration of Ilonus
(Wagner, Which occasion was celebrated, by tho way, all the way from Hun-
,- day to Wednesday,, depending upon which paper you read, comes Informa-
' ' tlon, that the only popular German In the country had started building a
' MM0 home at Carnegie, a Pittsburgh suburb. The presumption Is that
onuejabuildlng'the, palace upon money which he forgot to throw away
v tVwblch'to retire and take It easy. In any event, It shows that he copied
U 'well-known, ant and tlu Jf Dreyfus, is going to get the old boy back
t the game thlri year he'll have to blow up the plant without Insurance.
Another interesting ltory from Plttsburch Is that the Urates are
Hely ;to be "weakened" by the draft. This one listens like a yarn for
Mv'afal reasonsOne of 'which Is that thero ain't no such animal.
" .- Fall WW Feet and Has Bronchitis Attack
QOtffcVof , those? speculating upon what constitutes-tho greatest human
D NMritt. Mkely whVgW the decision to a. New Yorker, Lieutenant Eddlo
former raiaaie-msunce runnert,now dying under Canadian colors.
far stated recently' to have tumbled 3000 feet over an aviation
Tofnio., The machine is said to have gone this distance, tip
and over, and then to have rjghted Itself in some unaccountable
Tfci Wax to' the story Is that the aviator was home on a fur-
to rsBOTf frm an 'attack of bronchitis.
' Kd'WaltK Teaching Baseball at Yale
jLFT faUing ,to -kind with .sortie big leaguo team as player or coach
:tfcls Ba tat Waw VsrkmwrtlBg, Big Ed Walsh has turned Up at Yalo
MM at tfcft MWrttM It, mJA J
ffraww mm B Urtrter
cCji.ia
IN BALL DEALS
m rrTir
w -
veued strategy
i. nor nniriimtlnn to Ilia laiiRUf ec
busy out of union hours annually
Is an awful problem to tell what n
A harmless-looking pile of shrub
hi working for nothing, which ahows
fat, to wtCInto the game. It la also
1HW wf w the bead coach, although this
tmfhmm elo Duteli CsrW. the noi-
m atWrtfpym ataVM irtm, ) at
'.'i. - wnSw.., li rIri r'.ji.'-t
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-tfHlKADELrniA, FRIDAY,
MOVIE
LETTER ASKIMG
SUBSCRIPTION To a
'Popular charitv
IrJSURMCe
PREMIUM
J3ue
GARDNER, CADY AND '
WALKER COME HERE
I Connie Mack Selects His Three
Men and Mclnnis Goes
to Boston
ALL SEEM TO BE PLEASED
The deal by which Stuffy Mi-IiiiiIh as
ent to the lied Sox, was announced to
day as being completed when Connie
M.ick, manager of the Athletics, Mated
h" had receded Larry Uardner, Cl.ir-1
eiii-c Walker and Korest ("ndy fioin the
lieu .vox.
. Walker later will he Ben to the
,niint-.'r in .inijiiier oe.il NUH'll IS l-alil
'In lllW,ln Km lrqii.r, nl tf.-Kt !,..- I
, man to tho Yankees fiom Dt-tniii.
1 1 paid. Tho dr."! Kaoker is then espected
to Lo given to Mark for Walker, i'oii
I lllc. however, cays Walker will May
I with tho Athletics
I TlutiBh MelnnlH's trans-rer to UoMon
was announced secrai wi-tks ago, this
I gigantic deal was not roinpletcty cun
Isunmiatid until jcstird.iy afternoon at
I a conference between I'onnlo Jtark. IM
Harrow and Harry 11 I'rasee In the
jonices of the latter, 1IK7 Broadway,
I New York.
I Jl-ick selected Third Baseman Larry
I Gardner, Outfielder t'lirene- Walker
I and '""atcher Korrest Cady as booty for
his former sensation the Iat. by th I
, uav nf -a Wlilln lTlenl..int l,.-inil tli.it '
i tuled Mipreme virtually from lfllu to
I the close of 1!H. At the time the
transfer of Mclnnls t Ilostnu was .m-
uoiinccd It was faul that Mack would
I havo the prl liege of ehooing three or
i four Ho.,tou veteruns. In rase Mich
selection could not he agreed upon
mutually before April 15 Boston was to
i havo paid a tremendous cash prize for
1 tho first baseman.
Moth Managers Delighted
IJoth Connlo Mack and Krazeo ap
peared delighted with the final turn that
1 clinched this gigantic deal Connie, nf
'lourec, wouldn't ray much; he rcldom
I does.
"1 llgure It a pretty good trade for
both cities." he raid, "t think Phila
delphia fans will realize that I am doing
all In my power to rebuild the Athletics.
The three plajers who come to me from
liohton arc all good men and are bound
to add greater rtrength than an Indi
vidual star."
"Tickled to death," Is the way Krazeo
put It, while Iiarrow nodded nsrrnt.
"Wo had to go hlnh for Mclnnls, but we,
wanted him and went the limit. Several
other clubs were after him. I bellevo
one ilval would have gone as high as
50,oou lor stuuys services.
It was said by Krazee that Mclnnls
was not Involved in tho first big deal
between the Boston and Philadelphia
clubs, but was landed by tho Hed Sox
In a second transaction for tho three
Boston players named above.
A Sensational Deal
The first deal between these clubs
was one of tho greatest from the
standpoint of monetary and player
outlay of all time. Boston gave ICiV
000, together w 1th Chet Thomas, catcher ;
Vean (IregB pitcher, and Kopp, a re
crult outfielder, for Wallle Schatig,
catcher! Joe Bush, pitcher, and Amos
Strunk. outfielder.
Krazee admitted that he had been on
the trait of Connie Mack's stars ever
since last midsummer. As early as July
last he offered Mack $75,000 and five
players for Mclnnls, Schang, Strunk and
Bush.
STECHER AND ZBYSZKO
TO WRESTLE FOR TITLE
NEW YOIUv. March 1. Joe Hlecher.
Inventor or tno lamoua uouy tcisiora
bold, and Wladek Zbysiko. the l'ollsh
Hercules, will meet here tonight at Mad
ison Square (lardcn. The match will be
governed by cateh-as-catch-can rules
and the victor will bo determined by one
fall.
Racing Dates for
Season of 1918
MARYUM)
Itoxle, tnrlre itt. April I la 1,1,
Havre de Urate, thirteen days, April
IS la SO,
rimllco. fifteen days. May 1 to 17.
NKW 10RK
Jumalrs. nine dais. May 10 to 23.
Iiehnoiil Park, eighteen days, .May 21
to June IU, .
Jamalew, alx days. Juno 17 (o S3.
Aqueduet, sertnleen days, June St to
Kioulfe City, slitren days, July IS
to 31.
Xarutega Springs. Ueoty-seren days.
Auo.-t 1 to SI. . . . , ,
BelaiMt I'ark. tvslro days, Ssptember
(3) LTTR ASKirJG (4)
U) INJSURAMCG (B) REPAIRS AMD OVER- (m
LEAGUE POSTPONED UNTIL THE
OF MAN OPENING
Well, a Nice
MAIL THIS MORNING.
HOI- MCH- MEM MCH
VCRV Goov VGP-Y GooD"
BILL FROrv GOLF
CLUB FOR A.NNUA.L
DUG-S
REPAIRS AMD OVER'
HAULIrJG TAOTOR CAR
BlG BlCL
FULTON TO MEET DEVEUE
AT ST. LOUIS MAKCH 11
Minnesota Mnn Cancel His Bout
t?chc(lulcil With Dcmps-cy To- '
night, nl -loplin, Mo.
f'MICAtJO. March 1 Kied i'lilton. of
Hochester Minn , and Boh Pcvere. if '
I.iii.ih City, were inatrhdl veMtnI.iv I
ir n ten-iiiund holng eontct-t at St.
..on I'- mi .March 11.
Severe was to have fought Jack
Pemp.-ev at Joplln, Mo, toulKht. hut Ins
match was ml led off in pieparatlon fur
the bout In St Louis.
l
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
IJy DILL BKLL
Till IN NY 1
i J tlln tt(,n
DL'IINS and Jlmni Keeiioy,
Know ii inniiiiKrrH f tlio
Ctimljiia A. C, hac ut landed nn all-yiar
Iilcaid
for the reU1y whow of llto club.
(whlrli uHl be liclfl tonlRlit. In tho lln.il
, bruit Tonimry iirry, uiiglnal 'Vomo-
1 hade K!d" of KrnilnKtnn, nwaps iuiio1km
1 wIUi Udili.! ATeAndrpwH, the llclitwclKlit
trroi fiuni Ma!iaiinK In the fcinl
!nd-ti KranKIc Muititilr. the foruirr
Wllllaiiport boy, vho kiUHKcd out Hat-
jtlinff Lougluoy In lialtlmoro Wrdnchd.iy
night, tnoci a luugli opponrnt In Kid
j Sihfrli r. Uddlp Mullni and Jimmy
j Hhoau, a pair nf ptumii-inr; btis, wilt
imW It up In tlif third Kin p. whib tin
lutlir bum lll brine tnRftlier Jlimry
Mi'L'otiuah and Hurr MrafTHrty, and
Tommy (iIumom and Totry llanlon
J no Tuboi, who has btTit anxious to
lliot homn of thn topnotrli baiitani
uelRliU y polhOiliiK uXt alktlio be.t
In thn piollinlnar U.isf-, and who al
ihjI Knot'Kotl out t'hamplon I'rtn Her-
1111 ii u itw iiiuiiui" ;iko, nas a eroai op- i
iruiiiiij i (j jump wiio i no national
linu'llcM w hon ho tacMcs Jon h neb.
me JOUlll WHO MOppCfl IMiamo
so(ia uoeK.s aco. In tho wind-up of a
great fliou anancod by Jack Mctjiitgan
lor the .National Athletic Hub tomorrow
night.
Tljls looks tu be one uf tin nest ban
tamweight content arranged for the
local boxljg fans for some time. Tho
other bouts ar af wind-up ral'be"
In the semifinal scrap Kranl.le Sine
Cluire, the Mton man," meets Harlem
IMdlo Kelly. Preston liruwn, tho up
town negro, who Is a claimant for
Johnny Kllbane's crown, buses Knock
out Al Wagner; Jimmy ilulhorii meets
Knockout Itlley, of Trenton, and IMdle
Huron, of Chicago, encounter:) Kddle
Dcvlne, ot h'outhwark, in the other
bouts.
Simmy l'reeitiiaii nftfr a inn mouths'
1i-on, Ik tiailc In th lioxini; Crime Minim '
I cnnditlonlni; htmsi-lf ut J.k o llricn h for I
Ms bout llh Tiiiiilny llruulj ut Uini-.m, r J
ilurcli IS i
Jimmy Ilium, mantcrr of Jolmn Killian1.
inf itan-rwrnini inainpion, iuh iHhn rllfl
Rcol. l'lirlanJ's fnnatioual ff-athcrur'Kht,
unrtr his mnnicement As KUban tiaa vir
tually r'llreil. It la expected that Dunn nill
devote his tlnm to developing Hoot tnt a
champion. Dunn has arranKed tmuta for
Koot vllh tho foilowlnff loa: llenny V'aict-r,
March 11; Matt Urock, starch Is, KnotKout
Marv, March 23.
Johnny llornn. the Houlhuark lialtler lm
thattenged lfty l'endo and KM Ilep for the
ehamptonhlp of the National Pleasure riub.
an orsamzauon 01 inis city.
Willie Jarkiion. ths New York speed mat
vel. ts trtCnhiK faltMully for his mum bruit
with Itncky Kansas March It In JiutTalo
Last Monday a week Jackson and Kansas
fought a, ten-round draw In lluffalo.
Johnny Foster snd Johnny Clarke, nf th,
famous "Cuk Koo" riub, of Southwark, art
anxious to meet all bantams. They ur,
tralnlnz under Ut.be O'ltourke.
Terry Keteliell. the "flchtlmr barber." It
working- out at Adam Itsan'a gym and will
attempt a "come-back" In a few weeks.
Jark Diamond, a Routhvrark feather.
i&tX
u seekinx a return bout with Iteddy
Iw Murland, the Roulhwark bantam
wersht, who lion several bouts in the recent
Atlantln City amateur bouts. Is andoua to
enter the professional circles and meet llat
lling Murray. 1'atsy Wallaee and llattltnx
Leonard. Mike Chrlstaldl la Marland's man.
agtr -
Iw Trndler, according; to Iveon Italnts.
OI.YMPI A A A "roa Ilalnbrldge
MONDAY BVKNINU. MAKCH I ' ' '
Itutlllng (Jans vs. Mai llonT
Joe Koons vs. Sammy Trrrln
1'reddr Keeie vs. Artie (1'I.eary
Millie Moore vs. Joe Welsh
Lew Tendler v. Pete Hartley
tie, Kes.S0e,7Sr. Arena, It, l,30, Inc. war Uz
Nah'onal A. C. JJ",; ?,i5;5''
JOE lANCII. of New York, vs!
JOK TI'IIPK. ol I'liltadelphU
tOVP. OTHKlt STAR IIUUTSI
Cambria A. C.
, Jw" Feeney, Mgrs.
w3MiFT'nM
stssnjsr'
MAIL ON FIRST OF
G) IWo MOlOTHS
COAL. BILL
LETT6R COiMTmminG
Tvao TICKETS FOR
BAWQUC i 58HOe. PiR
PLATE
" cam too 'Bcvr
INCOMfi
NOTICE
TENEU UNFAIR TO HIM,
DECLARES JOHN EVERS
Sayh Ho Was Put in Wionjr Light
in .Suggesting He Was Not
Loyal
ItlWIIlV M.irch 1 -Inlimiv lfr.
who ha signed with the Ilo-loil Tied I
So thin season, declaiet- that PicMdent i
.Inlin IC Teller, of the National League, I
puts him In a vMong IlL'ht in sugseMlng I
that he had been dlslovn! to the Na
tional League hi accepting the American I
League offer.
will hnf lhf bout tif Ilia far-T whn li"
titikl- Vfif !lHrltr tho flctitliiff Tiinr. nf
Nh York, fu lb inn Hi bout at ihr OlxnpU
A A. Vcmly iilsht.
Icif Urli. n Ufcafd lMi" MrAn'lrwn
rl wl, nuu, will b" (orteil n rxirwl
ldmtf la the llnttt wli'ii ho m"ln Willie
Moyrc i f tlio ftrhttns Mon fiunlh. at tb
iMjinpK Mftiulnj. MouK lua rtutiprd hli
lart Him rppoifnifi.
Mucc 'lalr's si. t'nul ilntn jiimuv
Trrln MMkrn bin d but before Ioal fmn on
Moii'lav iitictit. wltfli h" l.n KItm Jor Koi.rjn,
lh npblly rlflnt; jountcr frmti Kb binon-l.
lllll Mi'elmii. Hi .fcaii I'rim-hro liaN.
"iBhi . u HI br th ri'xi iippiint uf ln d
Pulton lh Mlini1 jpnbii bn v wnicht They
will mm" tnnflb'T In a fiftn ii-imitnl bout t
i show to b IipI'I i Proinoifr llinimlU i,t
lb rtr(Kird HiiJlturl'im nl l ntt- on the
nlsht of M,ir'b I MrrlniM will probabU
ilno taUt tho full loun. hh Pullim will b.i"
h blc Hfhantny- or Mm In In inht tfrHt
.ind rrj. b.
Jobnii lirinitlio. th Al.nm m i .Itr-
clsht. pprt tn ct ii furlnuAli of iru
d,n from tho holder .imp hi lli' Wist.
"ii' "' l 'Hi Hi hi" fli "iiiii tin II lilit II I
Uixlnc it'jitrui tor At .tohun Ik atixlmi
f'nfincr In n Iwtll IiIm l,lliictr. llrtiln
Slnii.n Is irlnz to rlih luni un fur n IwOvp.
rnuii.l hilllr ullh Jo Wrtllnv. uf Clilcacu,
it AKron
JbtPli S.
, Ijhllr MM.iV.rts. thr (likn,i mMJIr
' wtahi In In Wan in .f draft mid extHctn
Z "".""".'.. .".1"".'. .V.r-.ra; .'"" "!! I"-1-0
! Jim viullin of rhluiEo to tton him in
ouihi as j'omui1 lur al laiT lo ln-
.iiiiil l,nnl nl lial.a In 11.A laa 1...
(loony Ii trjlnina In .'hlciKo ' '
IT
c
Why Pay
$2500 or $2000
for a Suit when you can
right in our ready-to-wear
partment and pick a
! H
equal to
that
price for.
$11.80
Over three hundred different
patterns to choose from all the
newest weaves in rich effects.
Our Tailoring
Department
does a bigger business than ever.
When you consider the remarkable
values we orive von for
. ,. s.iwucy, ii is not to De
wondered at. In fact, you couldn't equal our values
anywnere. laise your picK
of regular $25.00, $22.50
and $20.00 Suitings, made
to your order
SEE OOR 9 BIG WINDOWS
Peter Moran & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Streets
t Of en Saturday and Monday Evening (( p o'clock
MARCH 1. 301S
MONTH
BILL FROM STORE
im toHiCH Tt-e wipe
HAS CHARGE ACCT,
Grocer and
me at bill
10) NOTICE FROM "BANK
Of OVERDRAWN ACCT.
p'- ' ""'
-3a iiUr
iT-r
Life History of
Terry McGovern
XUMBEU TIIUKK
Mis LoiiRst KiKlit
DLIMN'i; Ihh latcir In the rlus Terr:
foiiRlil n entj-iiinn haltles. The
lonite-t rln affdlr ;h a twenty-four-lound
limit with 'icorRe Monroe Vet
the lmmc-t hnut he enB-iKCd In l.itted
I ho houri and ino--t of it va fouKht
vtlth li.no Knuckle.. It .n one of the
In-1 hout- lie eiiKaBcd In heforc lie tooK
Ui pucIIImii i n livelihood.
The riKht wan scheduled for twelve I
rounds hut each round was ten minutes' I
lone, and nine of theye v ere fought vvltli
haro Knuckles. There vas baldly my
le'.-up to tho bout and at the flnWi the
iounqstfi'H were quite viIHIiib to call It
a drau. ;
I'hnrlie Malay, who later lieeamc a
irofelonaI ball plajcr. wan Terr n op
Iioneul. He lived neer MiOovern and It
was iKilur.U lint tho two joungsters
should cninc tngethei'. Two other boys
ttarted the ;u Rtmioiit its to which was I
tho better fluhter nnd the bo3 agreed .
to decide the riietlou.
A i old .ifternoou In October, 190(1, was
eb-ited fur tho battle, and the rliiR wax
outlined im the beach at tho foot or
llichteeutl- street, Hrooklyn, liiick Ma
lony. lattr a wretler, wuk In Malaj
corner, vhl!e Hilly Jm-lanti, a colored
hover, lonherl after Tei ry'H InlcrtFt.- ,
Tom Maloney, a iiollceman. was the'
referee. A pair of slv-ouneo plovew were ,
uteil They were old and rraekcrl. In
the th'lil tniind Teny sillt ono of liN i
clovey Tiatlnt: it off. he continued the
IlKbt, and Malay evned up matters by
removins one oi nn
rem, ilium; nine niuud.-, weie
I fn1!?!!! Willi It.irn flf 'I'll. It.itlo.n
, . ,i.. ,., ,,.. in.. ilt .., ,. t..if.,,
vviiii Slala.v alrll Teiry If hn hail
had enough Ten wat- willing to quit
hihI tall II a draw, and they parted Mie
best of friend" 'I lie net day a man
named Jim Hut us proposed thnt Terry
'become a professional
in.inageineiit
under Hiirns'
(I'oiUlnucd tomorrow )
step
de
garment
vnur m : i
.. vvum uui values
$11.80
)
l-vl IJUUil
kkkLkkmmmmkkmk
flM
PLAYERATSOL
50055 and Bumps
..y HOBEHT
Second Basemen
s,:
1i:C()Nl I1AS1J
Kccms to bo tho most
Important position on a baseball
1 IcHiii, and If rtich Is tho caFe a rew
managers In tho Nalloii.il Leaguo will
h.uo their troubles this year. Tlio well-
known kcystono tack has been chot to
pieces on six of the clsht flubs nnd the
' sexcnlh Is wondering If the regular man
will play on Hie diamond or In an army
camp.
,.,11-,., ..(- fl.n ,,il,1,1 n rllsnIOIl liaC
. . . ..,
played an Important part In champion-
I nhlp Kumes and loomed up larcer than
thn other i nntestantK .lollllliy livera
v.,i...u,n,i? w. .tiv. ,,,,-.--.
I was tho principal cor In the old Cub ma
(hlno which won a bunch of pemiants:
Kddlo Collins Flarred for Connlo Macli
when the A'h wcro puprcme; llveis camo
I back and boosted the Doston riruvea Into
a pennant In 1311. mid Jack Barry per
formed well Tor tho Tied So In lir and
I Dili. Last year Hcros and Colllni
1 weio the luo.U talked-of player.? and
IWdle acaln proved to be a world rerlei
hero.
1 It It Different Tills Year
1 l.oolilnc over the National I.e.iRU
I held for IDI8 we tan discover but two
' udiilar tecond vncKers. They ale Nlo
borf, of the riillM. and I'cto Kllduff. of
. the Cubs. The latter Is likely to be
1 called for aimy duly almort any time,
ami this would leave but one i lilb taken
cue of. In addition to tint, the mid-
I field combinations consbtlnK of pccornl
bHt and t-bort have been tpolled In
feveu club", the J'hlls acaln remaining
Intact vvllli Hancroft and NleliolT.
I During the winter monllis fome few
trades were put over. IlerzoK was
lifted from the '(Hants and Inserted In
rSoMon I.any Do.vlo finally landed In
New- York after some liociia-poctii luff
1 put over b StalllnES and the veteran
will work with Fletcher llerzoc will
team up with Mike Doolan. Hiooklyn
has lo't Cutsliaw, but calned Chuck
, Ward in a trade with tho Pirates,
(jeorge will play second for rtezdek, but
Khbetts has not vet (elected Cutsnaw's
mrccssor. In Cincinnati tliere Is some
tall, of benching f-liea and using Hlnck
hunie and Ht. I.ouls lost .lack Millet
when he joined the rervlce. Thus It
looks as If the Phils have the i dKO Ir.
the early Inlkld dope
Tinker mid Mains
It Is reported that Miles Main the
elongated hurler recently put chased by
' the l'lilln. ! a falre alarm and never will
I MIc'; In the Big Show. Mill I'ljmer, of
' Louisville. Is said to have been on tile
i vc-go of turning his sl feet five Inches
..t twirling limber out Into the cruel
world when Pat Moran handed lilm a
bale of greenbacks for the big guy's
release
, All -of this happened In New York,
and when It became Known that tlio
deal bad been made Joe Tinker, who
manages the Columbus Club, rushed up
' to Pat Jlor.m and bhouted:
I "Of all the fcucker deals I ever heard
nf this Is the limit Why. that guv
j Maln hasn't any nerve, and tho other
jilub.s will drive him out ot tho leaguo
,111 a. month. It's .nlblo bonehcad 1
You had a clia'ic .o get IjOiidcrmlll;
I from us. and why didn't you take him?"
I ' Thev fay he hasn't any too much
I nerve and can't stand punishment," re
plied Pal
"That WAS Hue once upon a time, but
1 I look It out of hhn," responded Tinker.
LANGDON Front3 Back II
GLAKSON I'ront: Back 21
VANITIE Front 21 Back 2J,
UiajaBa3agE,rA-Fr?avr
"""
frriutititiiitttIUJtri
Stylish of Course
'laWsW OMstjljajj talBaHHMalBBaHMBalalaWBMsHasI
But Wait 'Till You See
the Value You Get in
These Newark Shoes at
,359,50s
AsKforNm320
THR model iltu,.
trsted Is a marvel
of benuty and
value. CordoeolnrAH
llngllvh lost. Invisibly
eyelets, with broad
flat heels. CleanTut
as cameo, you'll
earth In vain for '
tutns-like such r
a value at
350
Uwarti Sfioe StorCa i
th r.t.
H .1'. . ,K.N'S AN" yiK' MBI IS rillMUKLI-IMA
n.rigloi; i.1. '-i'I'i'v31!; Hl"; I "M ". I'ront M.. nwf pauphlit, f
l &ria?.frts U Yrk n1 PW'winantyHn Ave.', hear phelt.
ITU VI,.
11(5 Kensington
.... .. uinberland Hie.
-151 liernianloun Ave., hei
Uhlali
IS
! North Hth ht.. near l-h.r,. u.
A Mi Kn.n.... u.
riuutli Nl.. hsu j.k ui '' "
II Market 8t
ai MUBKS
W. MAXWELL-
Used in Trades
"I O.VVI1 him the ncrvo and on(iilneli
liy liauillliig lilm rignt. I iUADi; Mm ai
good pitcher and you turned him down."
".Much obliged," said l'at as ho wa!kdj
away. "I think I'll try tho rame itutn
on Mains ol
Ifeimrflini? llnrnsliv '1
Itogers Ilonihhy, tho Card phenotu. It'f
creeping batk Into print nn 0110 of the 'J
most loyal hold-outs, uud It Is hlnt4'
that ho may be shipped to the Chlcaro'
.-...t... i, j.i..t.... tt'.Mi ..... .. ,
uu-f 11 .naiii3 ., i-vkiiiii.iu luu iiaarif
,,,.. .. ,,. i- , i...i ,, . i
(lllllll MlCIIKlll IV ,113. UUIIHIUU,
Yah t
.....', 1 ma,, n rmrA v...,. .In..,., .....a .,.'
I. ill I iMi'f .l &ji . ,.i,,v. uunn, UllQ (H
Ilogcr.s lumor will stay with us until (..i
signs tho papers. It's a safe bet, ho."
ever, that tlio i;id shortstop never vt.ii:
9
iccelvo 10,000 from the Cards this ytarl
"I am not nlludlng to any one In pay?
tlcular," said Brunei! Rickey one dart
"nor inn I thinking of ltogerR HornsbfJ
wncu i fay nun uu nciii piaycr on ray
hall club Is worth 510.000 n year ,lai
limes ihu liim---, i uu uy ui inn saiarjfl
ins passeu aim juu may nucrprff n
nnv vvny lou sco hi." m3
It Is said that I lie St. Louis Club hill
not oocn noiiiieii iii.u nornsiiy is a holt
out and Itogeis lias not sent In a ktckl
UDOUl Mis rifi riiiuiy vi
, '-S
Sports Served Short j
'Ihf Mnnr1tiii.ftN l.fcNl.itlir CommlitM
on JjmI AfTnlrit opf IM t T, to pm
faonibly u bill to poruilt HunOiy LVbi N
provHM tho pron mi t-lpls re turnni otmm
IU iiuiiiiuuii: wi I'n it hj mi vi iiiitti IIUIIV,
Hi rliiiniulonhhiii nkntltie nrr bo i Jin
Ilobbv Mclean nnl Morris 'oo1 wr twtul
.... ..i i...i.n..ii.i . I .. ... .ii '..'"
pill 'U iiiu uiiin-i j ""'ii l v nn UlFf OVP fM 1
Ihat Vools hml fliPloi hIm1 hln bin In ihTw
jinldnt thai ftQM'i tho rares Wedn(sdaj.jl
.,
Unl(fr 1 -iitliT. of ;ilrHb"tlt. N J.. uhH
ratttnliiftt thf foot bn 1 1 Knin tit cs1ntil
III PI I n ii iin iiii i ui - U ;uill (tlO
"TO
mil t iMtfr
f Ilflb1nlf-B for lh nAJ
Inn .Vi
aril nni""!!;! ii icani in report Itifw
tllfo nt JlHrvnnl .MomUy was Iku
Maiuaur .lurk Itit-p rna-
..... i . . . . . .fi.m
HiiJiMir prut
mirrt bv
r utT of Ihr Itustu I AtllTli
League ctobJ
T ... &4
i inline i.ir nrin inn mmiuaru r, iinrn
riark-nti, H Horiinii init lit th Haas a k,
i'lllHll'- uaii'ii'i i "in 'i' in i " illl'I'fllADin
uhh rrtt iUt bv K tier tin Mil hurt. . )
M'lnnhls. lcnn. al Uetrvlt tv h score of 3'jiO
" "" hvt
. . It
lllt hlllll fil PrflhHI nr rrnl ift nn I hi
rnPiit tiiibior HfnklU nt-t nf tlt MIIIrAi
A . . ln-l'I itt Mail I not i Senium (tardfii fr
tli purpoHM n f pimMlnc I hletlo fntcrutn
inni mr in1 munirj n uvmrrn nna iuikit
ulth whli h lu put i hB iithkllc cnultuucntj
I
tor im in
Mmnerr Hnhfrt Mr, Mo.mI. of th Itiiff
iTi arnlt biriball ifnin lll hoM a ;
fffrtr" hi .mw naQii inrnorrmv Willi w, A,
Ilflr ntbl l S
uu" i nmriHRPrH rcrpeciivthr.?'!
of thf ali iiii
I'rlncPtoii ntnra.
Mnn.itfwp lllllr 1 1 nee I mm. nf I Tin VoivLi.
has Ht ant m trio of ImII pUjera to ulirp"!
in ft a "ii i "im iiuti ii- iiiiiin Dae
from ii tiii'tl.iv trln to I Itirlnnutl hi.iI vi
ltuy f.il.lurll, Allan Hufell mid Hllm Loi
u'prn hi lino for thf i-otntntr Mnnnn. if.
Platfl that otbfr p1hcm hw hIhu elsntvUil
but mncu ui ki inrir iiniirs,
MORAINE 2i2 in.
TYNDALE2i4 in.
Headquarters for
IDE COLLARS
SCOTT & HUNSICKER
lilrt JlaKers nnd l'"rnlher
108 S. 13th Street f
Tour llonri Itelovv C hesttuit 81, I
T?yi
COLLARS
Good tasle linked with
quality is the keynote
of all Ide Collar design
ing. That is one reason
why they are held in
such high favor by
critical dressers.
CEO. P. IDC 1 CO , Matin, TROT, N. T.
PHIUOtlFHI BRANCH: ItOI CH ST. '
"r " MaP'riaMg H
It la the remarkable
V A I. U I! we le 1 n
XltWARtf Shoes for men
(it $1.80 nnd tS.OO that
has made them the most
opiilar shoes not oil y In this city,
but lu the Metropolitan Cities where
in we have store'. The tremendous
DUvlnr tnrrm H1iln,1 H.l lm.lfiesfl nf
237 stores and the mall inatgln of profit we are
able to ocerateonjs what makes such unequalled
values as these possible, euo styles everyone a
beauty. At,!. UIAT11HU3. ,
Cheltei
Alri.
31 South COth Ht.. near Market Ht
Sum Kenlntnii Ave., near llfjljjf
Jai noulll M., net. lroan i.un "-
bet. Ilh nnd oth Wl. ' .1(
J C7 UTIEiJ, ,
S. J .A .?, r Lr,i -r.
Four otaer
' .
I
?,?Jvfx'
V'H
- j-t-
ISll l-l ii-sm
.V
a. t.
.
VI .
'U