CM
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, 'MARCH 15, 1918
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HETERA N CATCHER DECLINES, TO BE OUTDONE BY SON AND ENLISTS TO PUT OUT THE HI
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11WI M A CI T?T3 Q TJT7T DT7T TT?A TYT Tn
..wmmuuiv o J. jl jljjux miv xjuimjin j
!& DEVELOPMENT IN SPECIALIZED
BASEBALL OF THE PRESENT DAY
LfiVirtually All Big League Teams Supplied
&' With Consulting Coach, Inspector or Enter
tainer, or All Three in One
W
wi) ('if
DASEDALL. may bo the Brent '
" nilft, 'Thnfft Id fill Iti.lnitl- na
M
Yr
naUoiiAl luistlinc," lint It Ih not tlio only
well iih uutilimr fcimit more general, nml
.that U specializing. Everybody vvlio nets iinyvvlieru tlnim il;tyn concciilriitoi
and limits tils work to ii ocrtiiln Held, In order thut liy KlvltiK greater utten-
-.tlon to ono thing lie may do it better than the fellow who iIoch a, lot of
W . things well.
ft?1, Specializing in baseball has been grcmlng with tlio jcurn. lllnhly
tk$4 Skilled performer In limited llcld.i have been Introduced Into tlio u.inie,
jrw 'which Is ono reason tlio nastime has beoonie m expert and m orKiinl.eit In
a way not dreamed of vvlion every fellow was pl.ij Ins for himself and team
and Inside play had not come along.
Tlio essentials for a ball team Used to be a manager, U plajer for each
position, with an extra catcher and pitcher and a general utility player or
80. Now no team may be halil to be complete without coaches, trainers, a
flock of general surplus players, scouts, road secretaries, 'entertainers, etc.
Couching and general oht-ervtitlnn work now arc among the most Important
developments" of modern baseball, and virtually every bin league outfit
sports an understudy to tlio management who obj-crves play, coaches tlio
men and offers to the main boss the results of his Inspection In order to
help win. McGraw. the resourceful and original Want chlettahi. generally Is
credited with the Introduction of the coach when ho hired Arlle Latham
to aid him In observation und In Injecting his Impress-Ions into tlio players'
systems.
A LSO this move Introduced tho featuro of entertainment and
"onicdy as a means of keeping the players In good humor and
playing mood.
Mitchell Was Notable Understudy to Stallings
t tlio' most celebrated understudy feats was that performed bi
rred Mitchell, now manager of tho Chicago Cubs, during tlio ceas-on of
1914, when tlio Uoston lSravos pulled the moit astonishing feat known to
baseball In coming with a ru-li from last place In near jiiIiNwimiii and
finally winning u pennant and then a world's championship. .Stalllngs
hasn't been able to do much since Mitchell left him. which '-ay or may
not be slgnllicaut.
The leading combination characters In tho coaching Held today are
Nick Altrock and C.crmany Sehaefer. The two leading comedians of tlio
game also arc wiso lilrd.s In coaching and In watching other teams In action.
They will be with the Senators and C.lants respectively.
Harry Davis was one of the best understudies to the manager tho
game has known. He was admittedly of great assistance to Connie Mack,
not only In building up his great teams of tlio past, hut in liolphig them
play ball. Now that ho has retired It Is not unlikely that Connie will rely
upon Forrest Cady to supply whatever assistance In tho coaching line ho
will have the coming season. Oscar Dugcy coi responded to Hurry Davis
In tho Phil camp, but it is not detlnltu what lellanco will bo placed this
season by Pat Moran for similar di ly.
Other coaches who will servo with big league teams the coming season
arc: 11111 Donovan, Detroit; Johnny livers, lied Sox; Kid Oleason, Whlto
Sox; Ed Walsh, Drowns; Otto Knabo, Cubs; Jack Klaherty, ISrnves; Jimmy
Archer, Wttsburgh. Wllbert ltoblnson will continue his well-known spe
cialty along with tho Dodger managerial role, ussisted by Jack Coombs.
Matty will look after his own coaching. It is said.
QNK of
-' l-'retl :
fm
T1
B
WE lowly Drowns will have the most elaborate managerial
asslstanoo corns of any big league team. In addition to l-.d
Walsh to coach they will have Jimmy Darke as a jollier and Dobby
Qulnn to tell Fielder Jones where to get olf.
Ulustache Wilt Be Retained on Diamond
ASEBALL, facial plumage has been banned for several years and few
diamond performers have had the ncrvo to rport the whiskered effects.
Thero were two notable exceptions In big league circles last season, Wully
Schang and John Henry disporting for a part of the season at least neat
.little- mustachloJ of modern pattern. Another bravo spirit threatens to
vl&lato baseball usage" this season, ami t ero Is a reason. Henry Is gone
from Washington and a successorshlp Is natural. Catcher Eddlo (Jharrlty
proposes to servo In tho pinch role with a neat lip decoration.
Bascbalplcturcs of ye olden day show startling effects In face adorn
ment. The whlfakcrcd stuff was not only popular but universal In tho
"halllcon days" when tho game was a-bornlng. Tho majority of players
wore some sort of drapery and also tho umpires. A group likeness of tlio
'average club of the long ago suggests a Dolshevlk gathering of tho present
moment. Umpires wero the fanciest dressers and decorators, ancient prints
showing arbitrators not only disporting duudrearles, but sllk'hats. As to
Just how long cither the hut or itlio whiskers would last In a modern dia
mond combat can be easily imagined. Johnny Kvers or Heinle 'Am would
tolerate these effects for a part of ono Inning, perhaps; and as for tho
bleachers, they would get ills majesty before the gimio started.
Following tho departure of the claborato whiskered effects the full
mustacho came Into vogue. Dascball players of twenty-llvo years ago af
fected tho brlstlo, which gave them a savage look and tho dignity of mature
men. This was beforo tho college boy and tho youthful phenom had his
day and when It was considered manly to look old.
Fo
IS not unlikely that a diamond performer appearing In tho
olden days with ono of theso fetching little modern delicatessen
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mustaches would have had ubout us much chance of surviving as
would a player today appearing In laco curtains.
Huggins Tells What Makes a Ballplayer
ILLKU HUCGINS Is a wiso old bird. -Ho is tickled over tho showing
being made by his men at their Macon trulnlng camp, but ho declines
to make any prophecies on the season. lie has been thero too often and
also he has beforo him tho experience of former Yankeo bosses who havo
filled tho funs with pre-seasou dopo which boomeranged. Tho actual warfare-
Is an altogether different thing from the preliminary stuff, Is tho
burden of his remarks. In discussing tho subject and the general question
of baseball lltness ho says:
rf "I form opinions down hero about my players, but they aro not based
on, anything llko a final analysis. They are subject to change without
notice. They are merely training camp opinions and carry with them a,
reservation to allow for the psychological effect of actual big league warfare.
"A ball player must have three essential qualities If ho is to make
'good. First of all he' must havo perfect physical lltness. Then ho must
havo automatic versatility under lire. Lastly ho must have heart, and by
that I mean courage and nerve. I
"It Is as Impossible, for mo to determine In this camp whether theso
rooklfs have the two latter essentials ns It would havo been for tho In
structors at Wattsburg to foretell what their student oltlcers would do
when they first came under hostllo fire.
"Tho first essential, physical lltness, we can make suro of right hero
In Macon. I Intend to see that tho team starts North as near mechanical
perfection as It' can be brought. I am particularly anxious to huvo my
pitchers In absolutely thorough condition. I don't want to see a. lamo'nrm
on the staff.
-t
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IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES
ST ,:! HELLO ."PEAR- GUCSSIa PCLl-A i)D Y0U HftVE f)ir ?
AuDReuJ-wHY von J f ra aTAY isj TowjJ a. ought A' good TImc Jluk.i '
VoO GET OUT AND IvMHIUfS T0N16HT-, CrVJ WaST NIGHT M. J
HAU& A GOOD TIME 5M.L mGHT ?T .L VanOR6W)W 2s
with 3om of rrr ygV fviyj r 8b( m -iV?;P s
VuR MeM FRlBrJO (iwgjpvj ife,iS, PS' ? HtfL 9
J ' 13) " 1 Wf NEXT NIGHT
' Lw-ZU U
HELLO VW - fS rOjHAT Do You Thim I W" I GUESS) HlT I GHC You am
fCueSS ill sfY y0u af?g ' You Beat 1 l'-L c HOME J INCH - You want
j TouiN A WHI-C Vt HoSll rTght NOW - IM TIP-JjV , A MILC- Y0.'R6
tonight - -SAU- , - 7"r " rv, A fAARRteD mam
(vRIGHT f SHOULD, ' fSWk ' -f) SL f. NOT A MAM AQOUT
MWoB vim. W PWk V5H0Me'
I
HEAVYWEIGHTS
FAIL TO AGREEi
Wil lard-Fulton Match!
Still in Abeyance and
Fans Demand Action
TOO MUCH DISCUSSION
rv Ynrli, March U.
"Mutch l'"rcd Kulton ami Jack 1 emp- j
tcy and lot the winner have Wlllnrd for
I tho title!" , I
j Tills Is tlio nttltuilo of l)OXlns fans j
i iluoUBliout the country today, slm-o In- ,
' lrr-ft In tin- liruvvolghttt has been re-'
! Mvcil.
Maxwell to Report j
PracUecin South
nml Ihr Alhlrllt-a 111 Vl lnt I' Jf 5
rriil.tr luwlull id-J"nl VJV ik. n tt"?
JlfMrii In the w fir .,l! .nl"
lh il.illy i.roirf,, of ;- i,,,,," ' "
ROBERT W. MAXWELL
W&r.'iWlWu ti: Kfpi" r.!
I.nKrr. I M-ll 1..11. ... . L ' oui
'.'"J. '''?'.t..!h!'!A''"'.'.''i i. i.V'R"
ii in i i, ,i-,i i iir
III
priir imiir in mi" urn!
onl'Mi"
' ".'.Wf.' rs
la mold itr illwI,noint;,-P.
jour i out fmm Ihr nniltPr nV-"".
leFCixes n rrui-k ul KM ton In Prff.
to the Kruiih Morans and CnS"1
Meuimhlln tho Imvi '" y0.'"
tlnn.
flKllt'
lilm
Ill" UUAl rnn . . "
Ilia eiitliulasni IU cotl UnW
era and piomutira furnish It S
1 .-ontllctlnB n-poits of matchen In the j YANKS' PITCHING STVPpf
, itial.liu; nro Rettlnc on tho nerves uf , T p.(, rnif xt wirnti ni, ' '
I U.o public KeprcK-ntuthcs of miton LLbi5 1 HAIS fc"EU BEFORE
and Wlllaid met yesterday and failed j Yn.,i...M ..,. ,... 1
to inuhr a i natch. 1 u on. t w..Md ap- lUt! v, tlanP
p(.ir. Hiould Jump at the chance. , ...... ,OUM ,r.,,n,,. ,,,,,,,, ,nJ n "
KlKht fans would llho to ceo tome '" Niou; r;"" ' i'l hi the club',.1,!,
tironiolris inalio a match Hint will Mel. I l0,J' lfdci. losmrf by milMmeata
Tlicv imp wi-nty of i-imoiiniii;ed niatiln
I'roppects for u title battle t'i's venr
l,ai paved the way fijr a prosperous
period for the boNllie it-nite. mid the
lii'.ittJ'lclits have Middciily caiio to
pfe. If lM'rs and proiunliTJ aif wise
llii-v will not pasM up the opportunity.
Wlllsinl mul Kiilton hao been teiitn
lively niatcliPiI In both New Orleans and
Oklahoma Kulton and l)cinpcy me
I matih'd by a New Jersey promoter.
i iierhups Tlie cohhoiisui of r pinion Imll-
calei that Hie public wants Peinp-py
' to have a chance. And he certainly
li'cent lehasfs have
Pitchers
r
bit-'
ltd
cut the vav.r
pltchlm; stiilf more than half, pf
nineteen pitcher on the club's roiUfii
tho bcBlnnhiK of tlio year only twelrt
rciiialn, and four of llu-so were bpwi
off before the club went south Ko,;,
hns rnllsleil and Smallvvnoil I,
P"ant In the Nntlon.il Army. rmiorjiM
Shocker were sent to St Uuls Ih
Vutt deal, and ItriHM, Tlpplo ana siirkta
have been n leased to minor leJeue dnhii
l'lercy, IhirlKht, lliiuly and Ferrmm
i.i will lie dlHpnsed of to minor "S
ilubq us soon as waivers are proeurM
on tlicin. S
, P
aasA -i-R-j- ---
i PHILS ARE OFF. only ten of thirty-two clubs
MINFN RFNHFR ' IN THE LOCAL GOLF ASSOCIATION
iuiiiuiDJ-nLi-.ii fIAVE COMPILED HANDICAP LISTS
Players Leave New York,
but Chief Sticks to
His Garage
NOT HOLDOUT, HE SAYS
Ily KOIIEKT W. MAXWELL
Ni-vv Vnrlt, .Marrh l.l.
Tat Moran and Ills licudcrless Phil
lies left lure this morning on tlio pood
ship MohaR.U for Jacksonville, Kla.,
vvln-nco they will ko by rail to tin
traliilra; camp at St. Tctersbure. Tln-ic
wero llftevn Viembcrs in the party when
tlio boat pulled out. Chief Header was
conspicuous by his absence, preferring
to remain In Philadelphia.
To somo of the superstitious players
the fact that thlitrcu nun wero in the
I quad as It started on Its tlrst. lap to
ALEXANDER TURNS DOWN
OFFER OF 3000 BONUS
TwirltT Iiisists'on That Mtfch More, j
but Mitchell Declines
to l'uy
' ( IiIimikii, Slanh 15 The lls-t of hold-
Secretary Warner Anxious to Get Data iniroM
i hiirneo ins contract, uceoruiiiR to a nis
paleli from Clovls. .V. M. Pitcher Alex
ander Is tlio onlv member of the club
who".!1 di'iiiaiids haVi' not been settled.
Alexander, who Is hoMlne 6ut for a
bonus of tlii.OOU, lias been offered f.lflOU
ns a compromise, arioiiiint,' lo ciis-n-iti'hes.
The t-iiin p.ihst-il through Clovls,
N. M.. yesti fdaj" on lti way lo tho train
ing Kioiitiili at I'as.idena, Cal,
In iniikliii: tin" offer Munaaer Mitchell
-aid it was llnal. Alexander Kaid hu I
thoiiRht lw nuKht to get all that was
coming to him, nnd thre.ilr ucil lo leave
tho tialti. However, he did not do ho.
nor did he neeept th" compromise.
Time Local Pro Says He Showed Presi
dent Wilson How to Play Golf
piiA.
- day
V.NX'IS
will
By PKTKK 1'UTTKIi
I!. WAnXIIlt In a few
rend out a hurry call to
for It is the commonest fnllin of those
wlio piny the came. In explaining tills
I 1ll k-nlll t( lilt.. Iwl ll-.l .1 .ir...LL-. n.
twenty or more BoIf clubs in the l'hlla-i cincclon h found It at times too e'x
dclphia district to rii'li in the handicap pensivu durinc his early years there lo
lists. .Mr. Warner. In addition to being eiiKaKe a cnildlc. and most of lliu time
the recretaiy-trrasurc-r of (lie Oidf As
sociation of Philadelphia, is chairman
of the handicap cuinuiittee of the local
organization. 'It Is up to him lo see that
th thlrtj-tvvu eliilH In the association
j sond in lists of Ihe mi mliers of llie
clubs who arc (iitltlrd to a latlng of
clKhtien strokes or lower
devoted mueli time to
he pla.ved uluiiv on the cnursr
In his ifforts to keep his eye on the
flight of the ball bo got Into the habit
of looking up too ipilcklv after his shut
nml this fault botheicd him for icars
Uert Daniels Quits (ianic
P. H li-ii.l- vlvi iiIiimk) i-lirhl t).. for,
th" V-mkei'M uiiil'-r Siliillili'n. rliase. Woli-i-r.
..fl...,ir.l Tl. I ..,!.... I I ,. ' !'. IH" ll-lll' " l BUIIIB lO. lir. irOllll'-
""''"" " "" " "...-iiuii hi; ii...- iii i:i . in iii.ii v-iirn ru- n ii.
the Interview- was that be was self-
taught, and it is to be rfJesti'cd if at
I-.. I., .!..! Mi. 11' I,, I ..I . ""' '"" """ "' rill. -J IIC llll.lllll
"""' ...i... i.-.i I'l'll"! lMU(,K-hl 1...
St. Petersburg was an omen of Hi luck.
Kevtral of tho men fidgeted around In
their scats on the tilp from Philadel
phia, and confidentially expressed the
sentiments that they wore doomed to
ba submarined by a l"-bo.it while riding
the waves of tlio Atlantic.
They were somewhat relieved, how-
lever, when Manager Pat Moran and
Wondvvuid. a roolilc pltcmr. Joined the!,. ... . . ....
siiuad a few minutes before Martins ' ''A,:n 1J, t-luhs Ullalory
time. A. was tho rate in Philadelphia.; Hardly one of the laiger clubs has
only a few were on hand to bid the i sent In nileil-mii I,I:im!i nml inu in iik..h
i'llllllCS il llUt'WI'll.
f.. ....Ii- I,.,, f II !.,!. -.1.1 1. ..II1 " """ '" uii.uk.-ii iii'i.u tiiuv: tu 111-
the-'chibs w;-re ollichlny ' notlhT "to """" "'" Professional players,
months ago to till out the blanks. The I "Idle ho plays occasionally at Chevy
Golf Association Is anxious to get 111 all ''base and Ihe Columbia course, most of
tilt rtturns a-i toon as possible so that "" 1"1""- ls oone .it n small iiinc-noic
tho list
among the various duns. Jlany
local i veins scniuuieu uy tlio golf asso
ciation arc handicap touinumctits and
in. i-i-
lif-r ef He- fiul'vill.- ti-iiin, but lust sn, i.in I
-,. Inl p'h ti.itrlnu v... nihil liln spi'i'il en .
ti-is- p.i'lii. II. mi. In IH it IIVll I liBUll'I'T '
nml I-- nnxlou" lo U,-vut- all of Inn tine to .
Ih.it Ion- nf viorlt I
st can be prlntt d and distributed course Junt over the Vligliiia line, and
i; the various clubs. Many of the ' '" ldays more freiui-nlly with Mrs. Wil
son tuai Willi any other player.
Hoffncr I'laying Weil
It Is nices-sary to
vciihntly handy
have the data con-1
lllll MR-llslliie. the bravo siiuire of I among th- first to sir. that Ibis m.iti
niaiiolden and business manager of tho , Is attended to. The fait that the .-,.lf
I Phils, was not superstitious over the I association published no INt last v. ar
may havo sonu thing to do with tho de-
Charlie Hoffner, the professional at j
the I'hiliuoiit Cnuntrv Club, nml IMdlu I
I.oos, who liolils a similar position at
the Philadelphia Crli Ket Club, are now
touring tho South. In tin- seveniv-ivio
Ij unilMial, as the laiger clubs aie f hole affair pielhnliiary to the open tour- I
NATIONAL ft A. hi iml
AU)l&Ar tMI1 u-tnvwC ST5,
MWtK i'r ALL
tODOKCtrt a
HAftCff KIQEnnuM ZMK ITYVM1.Y
clACK. RUSJO -A avhtzAtiaztMW
Lujvinv.NT;-'(t l(k-' uei:wAs3
virWhiHonpion
6JLL IftTE.
cnAHUir r&ii miam
AkL Ttmitttt.. vfunucivT
r VCVVNiVir RfvrjftPtl.
niivtmss' Milcwi) MtiNt kv
I unlucky thirteen. In fact, he didn't
I know anv tiling about It. A business
manager, If he knows hl.s job. cares
I nothing for lioodoos, because he has
troubles of his own. .Some time dining
the day some nun will till lllll what
happened, and hu will show ids -usual
surprise.
Chief Ileiidcr. who performed tho
greatest of "conu backs" last season,
Is a holdout. Tlio Indian twlrler, how
ever, denies this. Ho gave tho. follow
ing explanation for not accompanying
tho Phils south:
"President Uaker sent me a contract
which wasn't satisfactory, and I sent
It back unsigned more, than a month ngo.
.Sliico that timo I haven't heard a tiling
from tho club, not even a notice that
they wero to leavo today.
"I want to play ball this summer,
but I must recelvo a reasonable, salary,
not cigarette money, as tho Phils offered
to mo. rm not a holdout. It's purely
a tiuestlon of salary between Picsldent
Uaker and myself."
According to tho Phillies, Uender was
told thut It lie didn't bend In his signed
contract to lioaifruarters in the .Stock
I-lxehangu llulldlng by last Wednesday
no reservation would be mado tor him
In tho squad today uro four perfectly
good rookies, who uiv gutting their llrst
taste of fast company or something
llko that. I.al, the Chinese wonder ,
Yi-absley, tho old Northeast star; Hiss
McKenty of Drown Preparatory, and n
oung gem named Pickup, havo been j
and also fill In while tho regulars aro at ;
bat.
The following members of tho "thir
teen" party started for Xevv York:
Sliettsllne, I'carce. Mayer, Mlko Dee
Pickup, l.al, McKenty, Yeabsley, Doc
WIttmalcr. Jimmy (Jantz, It W. Max
well, Jim Wolf and Hob Sensenderfer,
lay, but with n turns fron only ten of
the thirty-two clubs It li not possiblt
to get out any sort of a handicap list.
One of the local professionals Is hiv
ing a bit of fun with Philadelphia golf
ers with hltn-elf as tho leading man ir
a new golf drama. According to the
way tho story runs ho Is authority fir
the statement that lie taught President
Wilson to play goir. That III Itself Is In
tercstlng. but Mr. Wilson, In a Malemciit
made a few cais ago, does not bear
this out.
So far as I know the only Interview
the President ever gave about golf was
Willi Samuel fi. Wythe, of tho Saturday
livening Post. Mr. Wilson was serving
his first term In the White House and
In courso of the Interview Mr. Illjthu
brought up the question of golf.
President Lifts Head
The IT' sldent In talking about ha1!
favorite sport said ills greatest fault was
lifting his tve from the ball, a golf fault I
on which the President lias no patent, I
'anient lit Tort Mjers, Kla., this week.
in and I.oos tied for first place, .loi k
'lutchl.son, who won the pitriotlc op-ni
tournament at Wh.tcmars-li last suin
uer, was third, the genial Patrick Doyle
iaJ fourth and Kruldle Mel. mil fifth I
Tho Philadelphia professionals will1
piay in a number of tournament!) In
'lorlda before winding up their soulh
in trip at Plnehurst, where all the big
iros will partlcipato In I ho North and
South open champion-hip, which vv.ih
won last year by Jim Humes, formerly
tho professional at the Whlteinarsh Val
ley Country Club.
Olvmnin A A llniail mill ll.iliitirlilur
.MONDAY i;Vl:.MN(i. M.VKCII IS
I'mnMi- I'.irlnl m, .Ine Menilelt
.liilniiiv .Vlmr.iv it, Anitt Hum
tiun;: Vlillmrii in, Mrtc rieitiiu'r
Kill Wlllf IS, (ill Ijl'ttl
AfPc Hoot v. iinns 1 liillii'y
Vtv. l:i"...':ir.7,-,.. Arena. SI. fSI..'Ml,lne.vur lu I
! Roller
Skating,
! Races &
Dancing
l'AI.A('i: Siuh & Murk -t Sis.
liiiUclil Dun Ini: artcr Wk.
Sloillnir Si-s. J.iz OrilieitrH.
I'rilf. Knees every VVeil.,'nitn-.
and Hat. niKhts. Also S-nillrt
I. ii, lie' iin.l 1-lnll" Sillorn'
race. 1 nuteot skiitrrs in tint
vtnrlil. I.mlies ailniltfeil free.
s-kntlii J I'Vi'iy afl. anil re.
CAMIIIilA A. (Mil llurim .1 lVviir..Mcr,
i inn v i;vi;mmi, .maihii ism
Atiily Hums vm, I'rcnlon llrnvvil
iniiii! Itruttii it, .Ini. WeUti
Tllltl'.i: IITIIKIt CKXI'KKKJAt'K IIOUTH
They Fairly Smile With Style
And Such Value for the Money
You Have Never Seen.
Attic For No. 320
A striking "KnRlish" last, ii
rich Burgundy Tan, broad
heels, invisible eyelets, n
duction of u beautiful $10 Metro
pohtan Model. A ,-,
typical example of T
NEWARK values. V
2S0
)ro- 'llkl I I Br
M I m
Kiln I ritll
50 AW I.
i(y7 S '
i y $522
I FOP KEN
YOU can pay $8 to S10 for shoes clsewHr-rc-and not cct nnvlhirf?
rnore stylish, mnrc lx:autiful Uian NFWAKK Shoes at $3.50 and
s-5.00. Our 257 stores throughout the United States distribute
more than three million pairs of NEWARK Shoes annually. Would such
an enormous business be ours if our values were not bv far the best?
Why pay more than $3.50 ar.d $5.00? Buy a pair TOMORROW!
jlnnorl Sfee StoimCa
i wi:i.
i: v. oMi::
ill .Market M Ii. t J
Ir! Iveiiiiistiiii Ave., hi-t
1 uiniit-rian 1 sip.
?al Cierniatitiovn Ave., hit.
Ave. & Solners-et M.
Ill" Nnrlli 8th St.. near I'lietry St. I
lit N111II1 M., near Mil rO. '
s ami jii;n's M(iui:s in i'iiii.ai)i:i.i'Ih
Hi i ISth Sis. 1 ."Jail.V. Iiint St., near iMuvli.n 61.
ticriiiaiituvvn Ave., ncjr Cheltea
Turk
l.ehlsh :
und Zfi'l
Ave.
.TJ South oath St.. no.nr Mnrktt St.
818 Knitliigton Ave., m-nr Hurt l.ano
1131 Soalli hl hot Hroiul & I.MhMti.
SKIN. 8lli SI., net, Ituco & VlnoSti.
.Market St., Ut. Ith und Mil Sl.
'.'3T STIlIilN IN ; CITllIl
V'.
w
TF I can do this tho big fight will do tho rest. It will uncover
-- tho weak spots and bring out tho strong. It Is tho big leuguo
slevo that separates the bushcr from tho real thing, not tho south
ern training camp."
Catcher Gibson Enlists at Ane of Thirtu-Einht
if-ViEORGB SIBSON. tho veteran atchcr. who cnlovs tlio distinction nf
! , JJ'belnc the only bin league ball player with a son In tho Allied service.
XfJttf himself enlisted and now la at ,Camp Zuchary Taylor near Louisville,
S',w Where ho has been made captain of a Held battery. No sooner had ho
' 'tMianliA rnmn (loin tin tiotrnn In nrtranlzn fl ball team, nnrl lin linnpi tri mnVa
' 4.5good showing against other camp outfits and professional clubs.
':'' aibson's case offers somo Interesting points aside from his enlistment
E&flMle still a. member of a big. league team, lie was expected to look after
Jraw'B battery possibilities iealn the coming year' und perhaps do
catching, and his going t6 war may have some bearing upon his
fa' being In tho big encounter as a member of u, Canadlun reglmcnf.
;hd slfould have chosen to enlist In the American ranks while himself
adlnn ulsq ls unusual. Also no lias quite u family, and his example,
ered from any angle, Is most commendablo and patriotic. Gibson's
nco also Is a tribute to his wonderful work in protecting himself
Injury during his long service behind the plato during tho fifteen'
, ho hatf- been grubbing the' hot ones.
; Chicago Claim Two Best Catchers
vmK vm mmimk'W.. cm, itay Hcnauv ana; uni
hy Pay $2S or
for a Suit when you can step right in our ready-to-wear
department and pick a garment equal to that price for
VANITIE Front 21, Back Si
Headquarter! for
IDE COLLARS
SCOTT & HUN'ICKER
Shirt Mult? 'mil I urnUhrr
S. 13th Street
10S
Si.
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tinni wnw 4-WHb6l U4(A6
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Houston Front 21 rtack2
WENDELL Front 21 Hack 2
"""7
COLLARS
Have exclusively
LINOCORD,
UNBREAKABLE
BUTTONHOLES "
which prevent spreading at (
the 'top and insure continu
ance of style and fit.
0C0. P. IDC t CO., BtkirnTROr, N.Y
' phiuduphu lunetfs u aich.iti
Over three hundred different patterns to choose from
all the newest weaves in rich effects.
Our Tailoring Department
does a bigger business than ever. When you consider the
remarkable values we give you for your, money, it is not to be
wondered at. In fact, you couldn't equal our values any
where. , SEE OUR 9 BIG WINDOWS
Peter Moran & CO. Merchant Tailors
4r3
- fim
i
s
S. E. Cor. Ninth and Arch Streets
sim
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wims
vfll
Ste
'iiVj.M";-.,' ,z.ji4. i ;,
"l.WWUV!
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Mmx
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..,. s4$!jviswssfMfii. :,,. K.