- ?f.-V 1 t . J l EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. MARCH 22, 1918 " J.-v c. VkMm LEAGUE CLUBS HAVE NO MONOPOLY ON FARMS :, EVERY REGULAR HOLDOUT HAS ONEf n i??- u -.m,f fW. ' ,"' i W&M& &"! ENTITLED ?l. WTjI RLEADING ALL THE LEAGUES 5L.i . e UN rKJCiAiV TlTLillib W fLiAlihti f ' . ,$' Everything- in Stock, ;P .. Tmcup to Budweisev Pickup Many Other Funny Ones ,', ttXTAMES Is nnmcs," and tlio blc leaRUo rostcru show some peculiar titles '. 'or monikers. The riills have J championship. The entire cast, In fact, 'K in title of Mr. "Pickles" Dllhocfcr. Pat t bil surroundlnir his nbdomen at the end ifS b Joke, unless some of the prospects flivver , -, leagues, where- they would still attract attention for their sounds at least. i3f To begin with, or rather as a follow-up for Dllhoefer Pickles or Pickles Dllhoefc. the Phils' line-up will show t r holdout, which Is too had under the circumstances, uut mo iaci ai icuxi Vp jit' shows that Bud will ho missed. Tin Is tho Chlnaman-llawallan. and us L& j, Chinese always worka backward, Tin l.al properly Chlneeed Into American jfjf.'jj would be Lai Tin. A swell name, In any event. - And speaklns of the tinware, there is HucKlcs, a pitcnor, anu aiso mere is Pickup, an outfielder. Buckles might bo well used to "hold up" tho i Infield, while Pickup outfit to be an Infielder, preferably a shortstop. And .It there are many other funny fellows In tho line-up. Speaking of Stock, ' there Is Hogj;. (Ouch I) And speaking of nothing In particular, there Is Teabsley. Sir. Ycabsley may ho a swell receiver, but his name doesn't o suggest It or anythliiB else but a foolish sound. Bonder has tho correct J,V tlt)e for a moundsman, but ho has not agreed to bend he Is an unbending holdout, In fact. tOuch! Ouch!) And then there la Ocschger, tho queerest one of them all. There Is no known way of getting what Is alleged to bo i the correct pronunciation of this name without sneezing violently. Thcro ttr is. mly one feature to be regretted In the prospect of tho Phils from a scram- ,' bled name standpoint this season, and that Is that 13ppa Jcptha lllxry passed too soon. The skinny Virginian must be given nll-tlnn honors for the wclrdncss of his full set of entitlements. s ti V "DUT ra Moran will have no monopoly, on tho funny business S SJ n the name line. Nearly every tilg league team has Its quota of unlquo cognomens, surnames. Christian monikers, etc. Funny Monikers on Nearly All Big League Teams I i"VNE of the swellest names sprung this spring Is Doty Blades. J mi 3 J young weed, who proposes to pitch for Hugh Jennings, will not And himself out of company. Cobb still will bo In ths Tiger cast, as also win hekTeII. while Lew Blue may catch on at first base. Tho only perfect I Wdles in tho two leagues will bo ItUth, and Sallee, of the Giants. There will bo two uuslies, uonio anu joe, ami it la-too bad that Connie let his fast twlrler go, for he will have u Uurdncr this season, who could have helped nurse him along and keep him straight. If tho Phillies have a Tlncup, the St. Louis Cards have u Cruise, or fr they expect to havo, though the vessel Is holding out. Cruise, by the way, fc Is not a pitcher. An-', there are numerous artisans In various squads. Tho r ..... . -. H I II al. .. .. ttt. rirates, Yankees and Cards havo a a Dver: the Boston Braves and St. & they know what to do with, while the The most stylish member of the Smith family is Alnsmim, oi me senators. Pittsburgh has a Farmer In the line-up. The Pirates also havo a Fischer. Washington ought to stand well with tho Hoover administration, for ltjias Rice. Brooklyn has only half a Wheat crop at present, Willi .. v neat V holdlne out. Iho'Iteds have a Ring and Pittsburgh has a King. The Cubs :& are tho only team In cither league Browns, however have a. Shocker, which suggests another well-known brand of 'machine. There are three Burnses and three, Walkers In the two leagues. The Cardinals havo .Meadows, but that is nothing on the Dodgers. This team has a Dell, whllo-the Cubs havo a Deal. Cleveland has no House, but it has a Speaker, and a .good one. And there aro lots of other funny folk. Including FJpp. Peck, Pratt and Plank, of the Yanks. f CJTUANOn to say, thero Is only one team In both leagues that U has a Mann on It, and that Is the Chicago Cubs. Love also Is K to be found In the llno-up of only one team, and that la the J Yankees. g Never Get Into a Hole, That's the Secret - mHERE Is nothing strikingly original about tho remark that tho way to v .. plf.cn SUCCesSIUliy IS never lO get llliu u. uui unu iu uiauu uiu uaucr 'k- go after trie bad ones, but big Slim Sallee, whose success at the pitching Job entitles him to be heard, drops a few wlto concrete sayings upon tho . subject. Sallee Is one of that brand of hurlers known as tho rocking ! chair variety on account of control, and his ability to put tho ball where f he wants to, coupled with his keen ability to diagnose batters" fallings, has mado him ono of the great pitchers of tho pastime. Here Is tho way $, Slim lines it up from a, piazza at the Marlln training camp via Louis Lee $ Arms: ' "If a pitcher can make tho batter hit at balls that do not pass directly oer the plate he can almost certainly figure tho ball will not be hit squarely 5 and, as such, will not be hit safely. If I have two strikes and one ball on If a batter you may rest assured the following two pitches will not be through 5 the center of tho plate. If I can catch a corner I will get a called strike, and consequently a btrlke-out If tho batter doesn't hit at It, and If ho doe3 hit at a corner pitch tho odds aro In my favor. "It Is when the count Is two or threo balls and no strikes against the pitcher that his work becomes dangerous. Then he must put tho ball over the plate and the disaster that follows Is commonly known as an extra base hit. "Eternally tho game Is to make the batter hit at tho ball you want him to strike at rather than let him get the kind of a ball ho wants to hit. That Is the main thing. Aside from that, tho knowledge you gain of tho strong and weak points of tho different batters on the opposition teams Is a great help. Left-hand hitters as arule do not hit southpaws so easily, but it Is Important to know whether a right-hand hitter against a south paw likes a fast ball or a curve the better." THE Interview In question closed with an Inquiry as to whether he thought ho should have been taken out of the fifth gumo of the late world's series. The reply was direct If conventional. "I expect to devote my entire time to farming next year." Stuffy Will Be Wonder at Third, Says Evers TmWKY RVRnfl. It kwms. will do most of Barrow'H tnlltliit? fnr lilm lit jC - - - tl season and doubtless a good deal of his managing, Just Uko he did &; when he and George Mitchell pulled the Braves through In 1914 and thrust upon the managerial brow the Miracle Man championship wreath. 3 Johnny "is going to line out tho optimistic and cheer-up stuff, and already p he has made a. good start by predicting that 'Stuffy Jiclnnis will proo tho greatest marvel of the ago at tho corner made famous by Jim 'Collins ff and some others. And Johnny reaches this conclusion after watching Stuffy work once, which shows that Stuffy must be a real bird at digging 'em K out and making the long heavo toward his old station. Mr. Evers'g remarks are brief, full of pith and to tne point. 'straight to the blushing Stuffy and In !. "In another month, 'Stuffy,; you .eountry." declared the Trojan to the Imply said, "Welt, I will give It a try Cobb Highest Priced Player by Far Vff.' JTtYIJUS RAYMOND COBJJ, the Oeorgla Peach, la one of the few players 3ri', the'major league who aro 'noti worrying about the wavo of economy that Is sweeping over the country. The Tiger outfielder will not suffer any'.eut.jn.salary,' despite the fact that the major league club owners have 1 aepted a retrenchment policy. Cobb Detroit uniform' during the season of B toifeTMed; experts, Is' the highest 'salary paid 'In either major league. In Met, .Tyrua will coueci uuu more man nis nearest rivals Tris speaker, ( the' Cleveland team, and Eddie Collins, of the White Sox. These three Ktenare the highest paid players In tho game. V m iKven the (great, Alexander, does not draw down as large a salary. lAtatftMv $12,000 a season, and, next Who: will be a, member of the Braves this season if l(q can beconvlnced tttJkVfc,! not worth naif of the unlverre, and Walter Johnson, of the Sena- ijohnson and Uerzog each have Ulj s '.vjennlffs Will Give Usual Care to Weak Spots iHQ havlng'bVn the weak spot t Huahe-' Jennings ingoing to' I harltn recruWs at the,tranlng camp ai Waxahachle, Tex. That tamf ,wHl KKKv jnera pveiywitn mo assistance or uiu Donovan, TtAfcM .manager, who l to be pitching instrustor, . Mitchell. James MK 'w$,wttl."0"liand, while the newcomers are- TO THE CROWN -r, ., .xmnn Including Hogg, From and From Buckles to 'cm nil skin tied for tho freak title I well comprehended In tho fancy Moran wilt havo tho mixed plcklo of the 1918 season, and that Is no out and get their titles Into lesser a Tlncup and u Tin. Budwelser Is u of the Red Sox; May. of tho Cards, .Miner cacn; ueiruu is wku n.wu mm Louis Cards havo more Smiths than Cubs havo both a Tyler and a Carter. which has a Packard. Tho St. Louis And ho makes tho announcement the ensuing verbiage; will be tho best third baseman In the modest boy from Gloucester, who anyway and do my beat." will collect !20,000 for wearing the 1918. This, according to the best- in line are Charles Lincoln Uerzog, a contract that calls for $10,000 a In the Detroit defense the last few the trouble this year to look over a Cunningham. C. Jones. Coveleskla. nf SKs To jce shos AS .5houim im a(mdovaJ OISPLAV PEClDCS To T3UV TVCM. DiSCovtiR, HOLGh i v?ic3nr Soc TvOO KoUOi LSTER. PAIM IM CoRM THA.T MAS BeCKl (J.UIBT PoR s YefsrH. A'S PUT IN HARD DAY AT PRACTICE Hauser's Poor Work Box Due to a Sore Shoulder in MYERS DOES WELL Jarknomlllr, March ZZ. The eidenee Is already cumulative that pitchers will be Connie Mack's cry ing need in his championship campaign of 1018. i:en this early lie Is para phrisdnj; the liltorlo words of Illchard tli Thlid. substltutliiB the word "pitch- for horso. This lMtent weakness In (llnRers will b all the more lamentable because In so fur as the other posi tions are tonccrned ho will brine back a team that Is sure to prove a revela tion tn rhllidclphla fans, who in tho past hae been educated In a critical school of fandoni. Youngsters Not Doing Well Should tho two men upon whom ho Is putting all his pltchliiB hopes fall him, the case of the team would Indeed bo pitiable. Today's practice Indicated In a measuro that Mack can hopo for little from two of his youngsters. Kahey. tlio former Catholic University boy, and Haulier, a young left-hander from a small town In Wisconsin. Kahey was bothered with his arm last year and today the t-ame trouble ap peared again. While bo worked on the mound both morning and afternoon his arm gao him such pain tint he could not do himself justlco. Whlln It Is Connie's Idea that It will be best for him to use his arm wit, moderation eery day, the boy's experience last ear proves that It will be cry dlfll cult to eradicate the trouble. If any body can bring him around It Is Doctor Kbellng. and tho latter Is working on his arm twice a day at the park and also before he retires at night, Ilauscr Lacks Experience llauser appears absolutely lacking In the experience a minor leuguer usually possesses when getting a trial In tho big show. He Bae. a miserable exhibition while pitching to the batters today and Mack was obliged to tako him off the mound. Jle was so wild that In eleven straight dellerles he did not get the ball anywhere near the plate, and the batsman not caring to chance Injury, finally stepped out of the box. It was then Mack waved him to tho sidelines, wheie ho talked quite long and earnest ly to him, finally turning him over to Forrest Cady for a workout, the big catcher coaching him on every pitched ball. It subsequently developed that he had a sore shoulder and that the muscles were so strained that he could not com mand the ball. Cy Perkins, the peppery little catcher, has created a very favorable Impression by his work to date. The oungster certainly gained a lot of experience In his two years with the Atlanta club, and appears Just about ripe for the highest class. He Is a nice, easy receiver and at times, when ho has cut loose with the ball. It has traveled to the bags with rldellko hpeed and accuracy. May Beat Cady Out It would not be at all surprising If .Manager iuucic selected mm as tecond trlng catcher In preference to Cad v. The latter may fill the same role with the Athletics as he did at Boston, namely, coacn and warm un the n tchers. act as nlnchhltter. In which medal! v he U a valuible man, and bo able to don the mask and pad In n emergency. The records show that he caught only four teen games for Boston lust year. Tho outlook for the kerles with the Pittsburgh Pirates, which begins tomor row, is far from bright because of the poor condition of tho pitchers. Gregg only appeared In uniform yesterday arttrnoon ror me nrst time and ho w-ll not be available for the first game. Meyers developed a blood blister on the middle linger oc his pitching hand In the afternoon practice and this Is liable to be so tender for the next few days as to aneci nis worx. jc is lively that Mack will depend upon Adams, Watson and Geary, all new men. Pittsburgh has a squad of eleven pitchers among whom are some of the veterans oi isst year and an are In pretty fair condition. In addition the pirates have been playing scrub games among themselves and tn many respects will be better fitted for the first game than tne Aimeucs. PAYNE DEFEATS COAR IN LOCAL TOURNEY Dy dtftlns Frank W, Coar, COO to 514, In th fourth eontcat of th amateur IS. J halktlna billiard hamUcap af the Continental Hotel lt nlsht Porter. If. Payne tied Charlee Connor for. drat place, each havlna won two Mif i PH- . is tn th loweat handlcapnad , plarer KJJY MOVIE OF A MAN AND PEClDES To FIT ON LGPT FOOT AS TMGRG 13 NO HOI-e IW 5UCK, VAJI5HE5 IE MAD PUT OW NICE CLGANl SILK p .SOCKS FOR 1 BEOGFiT APPeAfti NJOT To NOTlCC IT HOT FEET PrJCHIlUC, AKJP TuUiOeeS OF PAM M CORM CfrtHr" JO JACK COOMBS WILL RETIRE AND BE TEXAS BUSINESS MAN Former "A" Star, Who Has Been Getting By on What He Knows, Will Quit "Next Year" COLBY JACK COOMIIS, who supplied an Important part In historic Ath letic world beaters, Is no common quit ter. Jack Is going to quit Instantly, however, and he make? announcement of that fact at Hot Springs, where he Is preparing for his Sarah Hernhardt specialty. He Is going to knock off next ear. The big Mains collegian may be kidding ugalu, but ho makes his state ment of the present t-eason's vintage with somo plausibility. He has become a regular Texas commercial magnate with store and bank Interests, and while he lacks the standard featherbed nf a farm to fall back on, he has tho other requirements for the part of a leal fallcr back and he Is going to sub sldo gracefully when the fall winds be gin to blow and be a real southern gen tleman Coombs now Is making his homo at Palestine, Tex., whero ho haw a general merchandise storo in addition to being interested In two banks. His business has been growing with the boom times and he feels that there villi no longer bo any necessity of playing baseball for a living. In addition to these interests he also has. bten coaching the Itlce Institute football and bastball teams at Houston. Ho came within an nee of winning the Southwestern championship last fall with tho football team and had couched the baseball team three weeks when lie left to Join th llrooklyn Club. Coombs Is one of the veterans of the game, although lie Is not tho oldest either in years or point of bervlce. He has always been regarded as a smart pitcher and undoubtedly has been get ting by nil what ho knows more than what he has done for the last year or two. JAUq Beera otherH of the old five Athletics, Coomba has been lit Sports Served Short Ilunny lifarnt". left handed rilch?r nf tho Toronto cluh of the International Leapiie. uau piitrhaKtvl hy the Hontoti Nh (tonal lNiKUd HaK-ball Cluh. Hearnn hat been cTiitrcu to report at -Miami within a tew dus. , . . lark Murno, of lWw York city, ha ben i erica ca plain or ino i orunam university track tam for this season. Il In a t ran of threo yearn. Hnl hap carried the Maroon bilks In tho sprlntn and middle, dintunte centn. lift sutceedi Kddle Dale, who wan railed Into bervko by ttio naal re-re Uit niuntli. finnrt krom wore In order t T'lnrhtirf . Oil Ntcholln. thi former tlreat Neck pro fefcnlonal, had a .is, :pt 74 on th .No. J rturpe, nd I'arker Whlttemore pla' the No, 3 rourse In the name Peurfs Vr. i.eoruo T. Oregr. of Pittsburgh, and Donald Parnou, of Vouncstown. had u 70 to their credit. Scott Terry, of tho rhlcaso Natlnnal, hna ltrned with tha Atlanta fhih nf tho Southern Aoctatlnn. Perrv pitched for Atlanta In 101.. and 101U. He slsncd with tho Cubi last car, Oncant7.ii, Ion f tho New Knaland Homo Hreedera and Fairs Aasorlallon was rom- !'iru uitriiiiii in jiuimii 111 nr rr arles of raclnjr and fair asaoclatlonv and iw rjiiiaiduu nurvrinen. i no purposo or mo aisoclatlon li to atlmulate lntereai In bred In eo aa to supply remounti for tho army ana horses for raclns and to co-ordinate couradnr tho development of tarmlnc. . Inrent nelnn, promoting tho Johnny Dun. ii-vviiiio Jark.on flfteen-round bout at th Arena, Nw Haven, next londav ntcht. telesraphed I.lchtwelsht Champion Iienny ioimru Kuaranv.fi ox e.u.uuu 10 meet tne winner, (leorce Moore went down tn defeat twlre no hand, of nohrt Cannefax at Thuin'a nilllard Arndemy. New Tork, In Intermate ,irce-,uiuon iiiuiara i-caguo maicn samea. Tharlea While, of Clilcato. llahtwelght boxer, who ha. been boxing- Instructor at Camn fUltetr. Wll rllVa nf hla nABIMAt. on ordrra from the IMvliion of Training Camp Artlvltfei. at Washington. The exact vuvao vl ,,,it,a removal ia not Knvna ,J"m .""!' whn h" un. nw reeoid till, week, with liH rlna, rolled oft In the two-man chamnlnnehlp.1 with Radrlirr agalnet Coie and l.awrenre. He ran up HTS jlm In (Jvo aim averaglrr V10 plna to the alnglo game, Mia partner went him n:u, belter, toeelng the maples for S93, whlch -,- HIT.lsq w, ., t. NATIONAL A. A. 1ITII vn rtTlllHivr KTU sAftiKniY Rti'.MMd, uiKDi ts Ti.ivd iftNTnv . hTrvic iiA..,. flAT' Htill lr riT7flTIl.ll T. V POIIIDKAU I.KN RAWI.IKK , IIKNBY IIUBEB Irish PaUy Cline i Jimmy Duffy riCKBTrl AT noNAdllT'K. M H. HTH HT. OLYMPIA A. A. ASS&Zs' HfONDAV EVEMKO. MARCH ti oiin Mannel g. Johvnr Tjman Haghl;, lIuteMnMn t.. Wlllla ripeaeer 'YoNng KMr T... AI Bauer' - JACK THOMPSON . V. KID NORFOLK LEW TENDLER va. EDDIE WJLI.ir' tit. R.oO.7e. AreBaUl.M.liie. war tag A NEW PAIR OF SHOES CLeRK BRtMGS SAME SHOS. AS IM iUiuDOVAJ DISPUAV. LOoiS PlfFEREMTl WAiTfJG FOR CHAW6G. Sizes, up SHoei and STOMPS FCCT 5omg S5 more hmPL extra Hard pain in old corm pecid.es To Take off .shoes- :is JACK COOMBS world's series, four with tho Mack men and one with llrooklyn. COOMBS never hai been tho tame fclnce ho was Injured. Ho has tvvlco bten carried from the Held since the accident and he E.'iys each jear he llndsMt harder to go through a league race, lie Is "positively" through. 1 r HANCOCK A. A. TO PLAY AT FAIRHILL BALL PARK The Hancock Athletlt- Ascnrlatinn which has closed a successful basketball' season winner of Recnml nlnnA i th American League has organized a base. uaii iram lor tlio coming year and has iiiuiintu inn rairnui nail I'arlt. Third street and Ijehigh avenue. Why for a Suit when you can step right in our ready-to-wear department and pick a garment equal to that price for $1180 i Over three hundred different patterns to choose from all the newest weaves in rich effects. Our Tailoring Department does a bigger business than ever. When you consider the remarkable values, we give you for your money, it is not to be wondered at. In fact, you couldn't equal our values anywhere. SEE OUR 9 BIG WINDOWS Peter Moran & Co. Merchant Tailors TRVIWGi it om- fromt OP MIRROR 5TOMPS Foot FeBLS PRETr'r' GooD 5HOES FfcTEL ESf AnIP Comfy lcaves store-, Puts om old owej &?'$ VARIOUS CHANGES IN SPORT EVENTS Wartime Conditions Cause Substitute Contests for Standard Fixtures MANY ARE ABANDONED Itemarkable changes aro taking place In tho classic sport events of the na tion as a result of wartlmo conditions, and many clofo followers of athletics do not hesitate to express the opinion that in BOino cases famous competitions, .,nririilnrl'v in Intercollegiate ranks, have pabed for all time. Temporarily at least, certain standard sport Ilxtures havo been abandoned In favor of sub tltute contests which differ greatly from the original event". Both the Voughkeepsle and New Lon ,lon four-mllo boat ci liave been dropped and in place, of these there will be the national patriotic regatta at An napolls May 18, as well as a number of 3SS? and triangular leg.ittas. These wUl give every college of the Kast wh ch supports rowing opportunities for the eighths to compete in from one to three two-mllc races during the spring. Several Meets Dropped Novelties nlxo appear upon the college track t-chedules, as several of the Im portant dual tr.ick and Held meets of tbt pait Reasons have been dropped anil ether competitions substituted For the first time In more than twenty jcars. It 1017 be collided, there will be missing the annual dual track games between Vale and Harvard, and probably J'rlnce tmi and Vale. In place of these collfge iithhtlc classics theic will be a trian gular set of games between Harvard, au ami rrlnceton at New Haven on Mnv 18, which may prove to be the In itial event In an annual scries. Marathon Abandoned Entering upon a broader Held, It Is seen that slmllnr changes arc also taking place. The latest announcement In this direction Is that tho American mar. nthon. held under tho auspices of the noston Athletic Association since 1897, has been nbandoned and a marathon re lay race selected to replace the long distance run. This contest, open to seivlco teams, will be held over tho reg ular Ashland-to-Boston course. Pay w ; S. E. Gor, Ninth and Arch Streets - ; il PVEN THE WILDEST DOPESTER OP FULLERTONESQUE PERSUASION COULDN'T MAKE PHILS CHAMp Material Pat Moran Now Has at St. Pete SacU dest Big-League Manager Ever Had ' I Around Which to Build Winning Team By ROBERT St. rttertbnrir, l'l., March 22. , TT IS customary to go down to the spring training camp, watch tho ball players perform nnd send glowing ac counts up North of tho wonderful array of talent, the futuro Ty Cobbs and Alex anders, make heroes out of some morn Ing glories who never llvo to see even a big league city and hand out the well known boost to tome forlorn and unso phisticated rookie who still believes an elevator is too small a room In which to sleep. It Is a Joy and a pleasure to enthuse over tho prospects of the coming season nnd win tho pennant a dozen hlmes a week before tho season opens, for the trrand old came gets'lnto your blood and "constant association with tho players Hlrnu n tiAltV t1l.lt tllOV ArO UlVln- clble. Yes, that was the dope In the" olden times, but in 1318 A. o. times have changed. Gloom for Moran There Is nothing to enthuse over at the rhlllles' camp down hero among tta orango groves and rustling palm trees at St. rcto. Thero Is nothing that would lead even tlio wildest Fullcrton cquc dopester to predict that the rhllfl will finish In the lead. There Is nothing to prove that there will be a ball club, for tho material is the saddest a big league club has had to contend with for years, and I nm thinking of tho trials nnd tribulations of Connlo Mack when I make this assertion. Just take a look at tho line-up as It appeared on the field today: Outfield, uavvy uravain tBiiu un signed). Infield, Luderus and Bancroft Pitchers, Mayer and Oechgcr. Catchers, Burin and Adams. Majority Rookies These men nre veterans from last year and sure of their Jobs. Tho others nre tho common or garden variety of rook ies who must make good before they can be considered Ana u you ngure tho dope, the percentage of the success ful rookies Is amazingly small. This Is not a knock at the Philadelphia Ball Club nor Is It an attempt to get the team In bad with the fans. It Is a statement of facts and any one can see It by strolling out to the ball park. Pat Moran la up against It and will continue to be up against it until ho gets some players. Whltted, Stock, Nlehoff and Bender aie holdouts: Cy Williams Is said to havo quit the game, and Fitzgerald, the outfielder, oraueu from ban a rancn-co last year, also has uult. The holdouts nre ruining the bait club, for at present Manager Moran has not enough men to lino up for two teams. Mains and Meusel Arrive Yesterday two new arrivals reported and wero put to work Immediately. They STANWIX ' Front 2 BickJt DREEL Front 21 Back 2 PROCTOR" Front 21 BackTT PIPING ROCK Front 21 Back li. r,rcet""""""ffz IL Mi J $25 or $20-i W. MAXWELL were Irish Meuwl, from Frisco . piays in tlie outfleld.and Miles Msloi.iv. . , :. "Ul" "ouiviII. Ttwfi took their first workout i .,. r.r,i noon and showed up falrlv ,.n " wcusci in particular showed h laj -e makings of a flrat.rl..... ... T "' . . w w 1 tlio ho stood at the nUm . i.iVr' business nnd his hits were all line iJJS Ho was' given a thorough workol ? ' the outfield under the vv'atchfu ? . a Pat Moran and caught cvervthin. !v0!. came In his direction. I o h i',,? 5 speed and looks llko n n..,, "as lot K Mains pitched to the batters f. short time and seemed tn t,.. " "' . of speed. However, It Is entlrelr i ' aucten a .... a.. ,0 must wait until rt the 'series with the Braves at Mh2'-' Mltmtr next week. There was no change In the trglaln.'Vi program todav. Tho ti.,i ..7.7?,Wn ,. gone through and the game between SI regulars and yatilgans was called off S: 't cause rat Moran did not have two ftji iMItis nn (Ha flftM llul On Sunday, however, the eoldters It n,n iiiua win no piayea ana on Mob. t day some team from Tampa win nZ J over to play the regulars whateveruS ' JUSTIN FITZGERALD PASSES EXAMINATION.-; 'ii Philly Outfielder Declared Physically Fit by California Exemption' .' Board J- A report from San Mateo, Cal , statei that Justin Fitzgerald, former member of tho San Franclfcco Seals and no of 3 tho rhlllles, had been rejected for mill. A tary service by the examining board anl placed In Class V, Division o of 'the draft classification, was denied by mem. bers of tho San Mateo County cxempA tlon board. Fitzgerald was given' hi first physical examination and wit passed as physically Ht for special mill. tary service, no nas not yet i,( Ilea by the exemption board. ROYSTON .Front 21 Back I Headquarter for IDE COLLARS: SCOTT & HUNSICKER Milrt Makera nnil FurnUhen 103 S. 13th Street ' Tour Doors below Cliefnat At. . COLLARS wear longest stand laundering best They are made of material of the utmost staunchness and specially protected where strain comes. CEO. , let CO., liketl, TROT, W. T. HlUOtlPHla BtMCr): ItOt MCH ST. Sj Jin. raw? Jl 'I) IIP- (J Wtlll .' ? -lal m th competition and rare a clave. I rare a.clover'exhlkl f CAMMUA-AiC MQT ',.,Meilii;lW, mx, ntarinrr. aa .nAifai! .t ylHfv. aa lne:f!le4.,ta iT wWWp v ..n-r.IV iaM.t:.taahOT'JiMMr- ".J t '-a- tf f J.V iX'.'IJ . ''V. 4 wns vmwKU Ma, rz-nv."'-"? ,w"f,fini ' sr.iiT -v? .t. i ". f. .IV iai'Jv..-ifc,: -.k." iiVii'ilfir i'iiii'11iiftiteirit:';i; -ItVu SPWrTi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers