? wvFFm. mrvf'Q r'u-vw -ip n 'jtypy- srttK' &Ki!Ssnsmm -, .V '.. ' v3ra EVENING PUBLIC1. LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918 15 r '1 NATIONAL TENNIS ASSOCIATION WILL ENCOURAGE SPORT BY INTERESTING BOYS AND Gl Jv"-, iffl MORRIS TALMAN WILL SUCCEED JIM BARNES AS PROFESSIONAL AT WHITEMARSH VALLEY CLUB Plymouth Country Club Professional Is Long Driver, Excellent Teacher and Expert Club maker, and Begins Work April 1 By PETER PUTTER nrOKUIS TALMAN'. -the professional' by the Colorado Sprtfins club that White- i'J- nt NORTHEAST WILL jourdet, penn coach, gains HAVEGREATTEAM RETT IN collegiate basketball Only Needs Three Out-. - fielders, Four Infielders Quaker Instructor In- WILL FIX TENNIS I DATES TOMORROW! SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS; By DILL BELL .' W 'and Some Pitchers CAPTAIN YOUNG BARKED I the Plymouth Country Club. ' H PAUL PREP marsh t-nvv the futility of maMni- him n 1 Harry Knv.ler. the well-Unovvri foot. POUnler nff..t In ..in ll-irti.a nn.t lln. hull ntiil liii.n1i.it! ...vinh nf Vnrth.n.f i will suevced Jim Harris nt the White rlub revered lelatlons In ti most frl.ndly HIkIi School, wan neon late yerterdni rrarsh Valley Country Club the first of riilrlt, afternoon, slowly wnlltlnK across the April, r.ver tlnn Thomas H. llallon. i o n...i... n-.n.... Archly' athletic Held. Tvvrnty-tiliitlt i kiiiuiii Mi-r troduces New Methods and Brings Two Cage Titles toi Red and Blue roblems anil I'lenrlleld streets, vvltlr his head Here Is the common-sense nttltuda Idrnpplnt on his rlu't and luoklncr ns If stands out with the luster of chairman of the green committee, learned hy telegram nt Tampa, Ha., from Al bert E. Berry, president of YY'hltemarsh, that It was reported that Darnes was Eolng to quit, the club hat, been on n still hunt for u successor. There were .-cores of applications tent In from pro fessionals and caddie musters, and after Mr. Halton and his associates had none over the list carefullv and seen most of the applicants Talman was selected. I '"ore than ft yard from the ball, but not t of Northeast's chances this ear In the He was virtually th flri nrofnq. i louchlnc nor cautlnc tho ball to move. Interscholastlc ll.isel.all League. lonal riymouth ever had. as his nrede-1 After recovering his balance he played' "What arc N'otthcast's chances In the .... . . . ' .V.- ..1... til.l V 1 .1... t,1. I.. ,1... ' I.v tiii: athletic; that the United .States (iolf Association has taken with referenco to a number of bothcrsomo problems, most of which come up regularly In golf dlrcusslons: Q. 1 Competitor's ball lying close against and under west side of steep bunker. I'layer tn taking his stance lost bis balance nnd recovered himself with he had lost his last friend, Increasing our stride to the site of Jole Hay's when the Chicago flyer ruts loose on tho homestretch, we soon over took tho Mitl-looklng tutor and Haw at a Blanco that boniethlng was wrong. Thinking that tho subject "f baseball field of thhigi invumplMicd cally, the name of Iiti .Tom del r rnt achievements. Less than four years ago. when he i was a youth only a twelxemonth out oft college, Jourdet olllolally became a mem ber of the coaching staff of the L'nlver slty of Pennsylvania, nnd In that short i span or yearn He has done more for Hth- would tako his mind off his troubles. ' Ictlcs than, many coaches hao ncrom- his niblick on the far side of the bunker j we quietly asked him what ho thought pllshcd In a long career. i -F - i h . m ilV. x?lS I bbbbbbbbbw-&? . . J aHM i H vt ' aW ! l' StvU National Junior Cham pionships for Girls to Be Held Here i JUNE 17TH THE DATE! TtlKIli" will be all kinds of excite ment up at the Cambria A. O. to night, for matchmaker, manager, owner and proprietor Johnny Burns lias ar- ranged for what lie terms n double vvlnd-up. with nn all-star preliminary card. While the wind-up boasts of no topnotcher. the boy have shown that they are battlers, not boxers, are welt versed In the give-and-take art and are arista when It comes to liberal ex- New York. March :;. change nt closo quartern. Although i lie executive committee of I Hattllm Kopln, an upstate boy, norr the fulled States National Tawn Ten- stationed at LeHguo Island, gained a lit- I tils Association meets nt tho Waldorf-' tlo publicity at one tlmo when lie JAntoila tomorrow, with the adoption of trounced th- Dethlehem caveman. K. O. tho schedule, hs the first order of IhisI- I i-ougniin. nopin is a ngnier, ana i" ticss, It In ceitnln that much nttctitlcn ' Kid Scheeler he will find another youth will bo ihsvotert to plana for the Junior 'always seurohlng for trouble. When Johnny Hums learned that these two ressor was n clubmaker and devoted llttlo time to teaching. He came origi nally from Aronlmlnk, where he was an asslftant pro. He Is In the draft age and Is only twenty-four years old. Hits a Long Halt He has hud very little tournament the shot. Did he lose the hole In the match play." Q. I Hoes n plaer lo'-e the hole when nfter entering a liazint lio l.y down his bag In the hazard soma dis tance from tho ball? Q. S Hoes ii player lo.'e the hole If Ills cap blows off and drop' In n hazard experience, but ho Is noted for being i before ho plays out, although t noes not one of the longest driving professionals In this section of tho country. He ItoldM the course record of sixty-eight i-trokes at Plymouth. The members of the N'or llitown club speak of his teaching nhll lly In tho highest terms and he Is also sn expert clubmaker. He has been very popular with tho club members, and ttiterschuliistli' league this scar?'' he repent) d. looking up with tearful ees. "To tell you the until. I don't know where we'll lltilsh In thn ti'inn standing, but I know we should have a good team. Hme Athletic Field "In the lirM pirn , we li.no a first- .lliuil l.llilnMn iinm In ftdn tit f1tl"iill II till touch the ball or alter tho lie In nny,a M,,ell(11(l lltllk.,,, ,u.,,i, KOinetblng wa'7 . . . .,,. , ..which South Philadelphia, (iermautowii. A. 1 A player Is nlways entitled to .tst rhla(If, ,,,,, Trades .School and tako a proper ttance before plnlng a i l-'runkforO linvf a't shot. The fact that ho IH his balaiieo ..T0 atlllMk. rotnmttrP, through Its before playing docs not forrelt tnc nolo chairman. Ilenrv llrachhold. has fur In match play. J nlshed us with n flno supply of baseballs, A. 2 No. It does not. provweu me 'ie,)ats ,,mi i,al;a fr the bass. With this I.0N JOUKDET regret to nee him go they , ol ",e nl" 1!" "ol improcu. .... equipment and an athletic Held with . " .....in.- ..n .-'. ., " .- - inrrfi .i!.itvinmii ltiinii vn rn hi iiiut.i.u , not moved by the hat. lIin,i a clubhouse equipped Willi shower ' " was for the season of 1SH-I t baths mid lockers we should have apinintiet tlrst wuh obtiilneil by greater I while they realize that he will have opportunity at Whltemarj.li. Tilinuli hau rlAt'uiniiAil .t...l, -. . .. -. excellent golfers nt Plymouth, but the ' mon-.-ji nst whimuh Rrcn, u.iim .. At ,hlH ,10lnt tll former ' eim aggregation. At that time he most prominent of his pupils Is Phil I ,l n lla"r '" nl" oacKwaru swing ifrslnus star tunir.I away to hide a tear was roncning students with whom ho Corson, one of the very best of the ' dl!,l"r,,s ln "' pereeptlhlo way the sand 1 1 utiiitiiR down hl face, and we realized "nil played In hi undergraduate days. younger golfers of this titv .back of ball In u trap, should ho be dts. ,tmit WP had dlscovend the cause of hh ' lin' team w.m nnl. three games In the Among the applicants for the Job was' nuUncl.? "I trouble. I liiteivollegint.. League and lost seven. one of the local professionals whn hai a ' A' "" ", ulc ""F"'"51 ru"'. ,n n:V We agree with t'oaeh Snjder that " "u unusual succes-s on tho road It lias been In basketball innlnlv it.ni Jourdet has risen from Insignificance al most to a place in the center or the lime light, and right now he Is being heraldeil as tin. 1,,-st collegiate cage coach In the country. Hut he lias not confined ills effort ti. the Indouc spurt, for two teiiHi.tiH hi lias been io.h h of the ficsh iii.ui football team and lie has turned out tun leens thai bao blazed tlirougli their games In a brilliant fashion. Won Two League TitlcN In four vrars with tli nn.in- .,,,1.,. let. Jourdet has given Pennsylvania two championships. This year, for the .first nocnr.lh, .,, their natures. .uto;i;&S1!,caaie.dH'l,U.: " , Lent basketb,,,. player ahd ..ii iVn,ui ., '....."'.' .i gnod end on the football team In his ;;r;-"T.,"' ' .:""L''" '""1C'1 undergraduate days. Jourdet ...Idly fav fciisoii of eighteen games without a dc- ie;u. nnd boys' tournninents. Julian H, My- ncK, vice president of the association, has written to the membcra of the com mittee urging them to tako up locally the appointment of representatives who will Interest themselves In fostering com- . I'v.i.un iui tuc t uuiiKS.crc. 1 The plan has been broadened tills sea son by Including tournaments for girls. pla.er bleaks In nnd get the lu.l. the (lie men are up to the ei me' of the .oiiri .mil there i no tune wasted It. starting the drive for the net .liiiitdit t a gnat believer in ii -'liulog. and be i a master at handling hi pupils Some ho pinkos: others he "rides." first he makes a taieful studs of his candidates, gets to know I (.lt.lt In L ,. r&tiA !.. (ha Va Tilt lint nun Plrlu .. inmn nttB t n -lll hrt I illUll. 111 inn iriiiuiu uwui, Mb tun iA.iri.i i.. inhit..!...,.....1 i.'..i ,... i A A. tomorrow nlRht. This will June 17. in conjuncllot, wllh tho women's fl no's first engagement since he l .lutin.mi .i,.i...,..i.. a twenty-round draw with Johnny -I-... v... ....... ..!.' .. deo In New Orleans last month. C .in- .miun;ii .ssociaiio l is ljllueriaK- lug II" program with the full ap piutal of the authorities at Washington. Seeing that the age limits for Juniors and lioys ale nineteen nnd slvteen years. Individuals were on tho warpath he Im mediately arranged for them to put on their act at the Kensington arena. Clinc at National Irish Patsy Cllne. one of tha flashiest nnd classiest boys In the ring, will ex. tlonat be boxed Dun- line hurt his hand In that battle and has been taking life easy since. Jimmy Duffy, of the Now York West Side, has been named to oppose the . i . 7T7--r Mn. Cllne has hlttlnr ability, Mtf cleverness. . Irish Patsv ! a fivwM. . but ho wilt find Duffy a good TtCttirW. ' I and a willing; battler. . ! , 'if ttlV Itnh fiunnl Kenreaenf . i'U'.i Hobby Gunnls'a cliampton, Jo Wei)!. ,': . will perform ln the aeml-wlnduD aMtaat )V . .nAlha- una n9 1ffAn.a- m AJit- fJtl i 1 champs, Buck Fleming-. Tha laat 43tom"'i ." these boys clashed Sir Bob Quanta' l.-''. uiiiia CAUiuiu iw no eciib n mvru uwq n' corner for the last round. IT ttutatlt': ' ' to tell Joe not to neglect that rlgtrt.-.fcnVM! Instunrt mntterit ' .IVint fors-sf" trt write." Evidently Bobby bellrved joa1? wis about to go the voyage. &. Three other bouts also are on ' tha prosraim lw Tendler wilt b seen In aetten t tin Olrmfla Mondsy evenlnir icilnst the Breek Irn llihtweliht, KVI Walliee. In tha rnila Iwut. Th lemlwlndup will b a coLtlaas tlon of the colored. herrwlM .beuti when Kid Norfolk, of Pinsmi, will ittemut tn top the K, O. tr-k of Jick TbempM. t nt. Jonrph. Mo. Throe other beat! r on tho proirnn. Yonnr Jek O'Brtin. th. PtdliAMkt irelterwelrbt, Ms been matched to bo Har lem Eddie Kethr In the emlwlnduz. to. tha propnaad Kid Nnrfolk-Joo Jeanctt att-to at' the Olrmpla, April 8. (.unbent Smith baa ben aimed to hnx before the Wllks-Harre club April 1. HI opponent haa not been picked, tmt Smith may meet either Hartley Maddan or Clay Turner. . 45 lespeclUely, these tournaments do not classy rune. Hurry ueptntis upon Ilia appeal to pla.xers of military age. hitting powers more than ills science to Hy providing tournauients for the boys nnd girls the National Association , (iinrley Welnert. the J-r-.y City .heavy wHsht. Is About to ntr the rlnv aaln. Welnert haa been onrd the nrat. bout under the new botlnc law In New Jersey. Me will box either liartlty Maddan er pay Turner. or baseimll to any other epori anu uu.4 In. unnlrl tather ntav llin national ' gn'nio than any branch of athletics. that if Jourdet .an build such a remark- the i Mile reputation within four years, sure- ly there Is little that can lie s-aw lo no beyond Ills capabilities. T national reputation. pret strictly and at the t-ame tlmo fairly, lul!, hM i,Jp. three diamonds, club- I a victory over Kecinster. the first In but bis annllcatton was not considered seriously, as White-' " ,l ",'" ,, ., V . , L -i,i, i,.L 110Us''' lckn "" t-nower luins were - .s..v ,v.s. oeing i.tieu among us trl marsh did not feel that t o t. l !l rlcl '"""C"'M' If n. player with htj . oat ,,,. , ,MVt., ,iut tll,le.l to seo u.nphs. right to deprho Its nelghbc.r club of his ,?n' a l,nJn?d T Tshou Z be n.N"l,M0 ,,,e' wo.W "T' !,"."if n T' , T"P MtmU" r"r """ "'" "" services There wero conferences will. 'a"d '" a linza"1 ,le. Mould he pena , tt.am 0uP n(,xt ,lUcstlon baltled him. for the .outhful co.i.- win. ,. L-roiin ,h"chanTan.;r;rrenfcomC,;r,,;e'o; v ? H '"ton Ting , "Whli W" ",f T "" ' "' ''" "T" nmI " ""''' the other club and while he was willing h, " . r' N'"iJ " 'J Tmmovo "I?""; ,"i" ." ', . . e.e.l I r?"l",,1 1' '"tercollrglato League cham- that the pro Hiould change berths ?."J ui".,; ' Sd er ioffb i.,, J '''" ,,'I7!!,'',"'K ' ,",.'," vv i I "l"!,sl'1" "' a sensational play-off of Whltemarsh thought It best to turn " hVj ln ilng JudgneiU w hen applv-1 Wa"' ' " ,,el' 5 01' '", '"'l lj "l ,""h ' rlneeton. The following sea- down the application rather than hae Cth i- iwVnh so" ' V,", "'"" llv" ,uul Unl ' ni" ny adverse comment made. '"?. .th,,J." ?' ...Tl'at. ,;.'.. ..t..1 J J, ,.. .. White, outllelders. nre now- nt Suarth- . ,Uiml,er if ui.teMs In the league and " ' t-Ceil IO I11CK HWrtV k ir biitilin vi miiu .... 1-1 t mu ao la I tie (.Ml. t ! fall- ' Puts Theory Into Effect In tho selection of Talman White marsh la carrying out Its thought of net engaging u professional with too great a reputation. It believes that It can get better service out of a man who Is will ing to remain at the club teaching nnd tending to Ida other business rather than making trips and playing In various tournaments. Incidentally it might be repeated that In his backward swing, be should buffer l(a) 'Vnllnff t ,irKt )s aM ineligible. no penalty. Tills teems to be fair and common sense. On the other hand, If a player with his backwaid swing troops out back of his ball a trough In tho i-and through which his clubhead may pass on the for ward Ewing, then he should be penalized, whether his act was Intentional or not. And the tame would apply to bis knock ing away with his backward swing a small pile of sand, a small twig, stone or finished third Hcjjular Five Never Beaten l.lttlo need be said about th jcar that has Just ended. and High nnd Hlnns, Infielders, have graddntcd. "Audlbert. a third i-acker: Stout, a southpaw ,1111.1 (ieary. the Ilrst-strlng catcher, all have quit sOhool. while Mnnt gjmery. an outfielder, and Hosenbnuiii. a twirler. also luivo graduated. How many nave I leu . illn hch.dule ct twenty t'..... M.h .. ..ii. Lot- (llirl llln.T. .... i . "W .-.uiiriiiri. .. ...I. -- 'rent outtieiuer. we repiu... tint we'll have a great team." ."oil. hem without the barrier that separates noiar ironi pupil ...... ..e i..m....cs ...,..., ,s ...o-.i.,.,. ..- ,..,, i,n,.i... i,,,.-nt as well as their mental relaxation. Ap plications for these events arc being re-1 celved at the association's olllce, 20 . llroad street, flubs desiring to hold I them thould apply at once, us the j niiedule will be drawn soon. In this connection It Is Interesting tn see that tenuis Is meeting wartime de mands In practical fashion, ljist sea-' .nil tlio association raised it fund to I tluanio and man two ambulance, sec- 1 tlons which nrc now in the (.iovernment , service. This spring it lias shipped to i fiance supplies and equipment for eighty courts for use of the soldiers i tlieie, the material being distributed , through the Y. II. f. A. H'urthennore, tho association Is work-, , lug out a definite plan In ro-operatlon i with the National Society League and other in conizations which urn working! for the physical betterment of the na- , tlon. More attention Is being paid to I 1 municipal tennis than ever before. In the , belief that the thousands of players using public courts deserve support In their effort to obtain more udenunte equipment. ' KAY DECLARES HE HAN EXTRA LAP IN MILE RUN Spiintctl Last 17C Yurds, but Was Clocked in 1:15 for Finul Quarter cage The team New orl March ;2. Join W. liny, the Illinois runner, left for his home yesterday a much chagrined athlete. Ho declaie.l that nu erior cm the part of the officials had compelled hlni to run an extra lap in the one-niile event This Inelllclenev. ltav states, de prived him of a new American indoor' record for tha distance. I NORMAN ROSS WILL Hay made tho charge against the that Marled In tho first gaino of the checkers, when applying for his prize. Tho complaint was not made otllclally lo W. Ii. Karncst, director of the games, but the latter overheard It.iy's complaint. The Chicago boy hns grounds for his SWIM IN COMPETITION names and Whltemarsh are on the very nnv other obstructions that would inter. i ,i.i unvilt-r "We have all the neoes- ) best of terms. It had been reported feie with his forward swing. The worfts par equipment nnd nil I ne.cd now Is that Jim had not treated the club fairly, n the rulo "Nothing shall be done which threo llrst-class outllelders. four good In- but such Is not the case. Ilnrnes nut the 1,vi.. In nnv win Itniimvp Its tlhn IimII'mV , H..1.1...... ,. -.iinl, ,.f iille'.ifrs and a sub- question ot ins going up to Wliltemarsh. lie" would penult the exercise of Judg $ but ho was offered so much mori; money ! ment by a referee. TYRUS COBB VISITS GOLF PRO WITH ONE WASHINGTON CAMP i CLUB FOR 23 YEARS Outfielder Extraordinary Will Report to Jennings for Prac tice in a Few Days Augusta, (ia., March 11. Taking advantage of the good weath er. Clirk Griffith worked his squad at top speed today. The men arc rounding Into great fchape. Ty Cobb is a visitor at the Nationals' camp. Waxaliatcble, Texas, March "!. Manager Hughlo Jennings received word today that Harry Hellnian would be in camp tomorrow and that Ty Cobb would report In a few days. Another flve-lnnlng game was scheduled for to day, and tomorrow and Sunday the Tigers play the Waco Texas Leaguers. at Waco. ' Montgomery, Ala., March 22. The Iteds are in fine shape and yes terday staged another game, Sherwood Mattee'a nlno making It three straight from Hal Chase's "selects," S to 2, In J "tven Innings. Veteran Scot Makes Shut ,iay for the Perm ielas, and. Judging .. Vn.,,. n.,o,.tn.. Pnn iron1 '"' "bowing of the quartet in tne Alter Near miartei ijen- iM(..1(l0W i,rok tim games, prospects for ni- nf "sorviVo a winning team nie might. Baseball and IU1J Ol ail Y lit, (ennla nndjnlfH will sunt practico In statin never was beaten and the Inter collc'l.ue chatrploiishlp once more came to Hie Jtcd end Illue. Two games of resulted In de but Hie leveri-cs were Inflicted when tho team was crippled through the slckn. s of oiif or more ot the regulars. To., much credit cannot bo given Jourdet fm hie showing this year. Cap tain Lew M.MlIn was tho only vtteran Btltuto backs-top. When 1 get them til .muniing iron, ine uiii-ii squn.i. t.ui hive r. nie it team " ' ,lu Quaker touch took four freshmen ne" of Inst tar and developed theni Into Lower Merion Closes Season t!u be.t p'ayos of the coIUge organlza- . .. i I. ..l,.u l.u l,ii.l.et. tlon. liOwlT .iiiihhi hiu , ...-i.- - ball season tonight when it meets Media Jourdet liar put new Ideas Into the In- i,i'r.V cm n Utah School. Media defeated Lower t.rcolleglate play and Ills style has been LAJOIb HAS ULbiV aUIil) Merlon earlier in the seat-on, but thet.cpled orcund the circuit. He Intrn Maln Line Institution expects to clote Its, duced the live men stretched across the Leasou with a victory. ' floor on the defense and has placed a Track candidates uro practicing every premium on num. snappy past-os int-ieau oi nit ..running game. Jourdet F.iys he believes the flve-nien-strctthrd-across the floor stylo on de fense is tiie ino.-t possible fryetrm that can bo uted In basketball. New York, March 22. Norman P.oss, Mar of the sprint swimmers. Is now tn the nvlath.11 training station nt l.illiia Tnv iiiu.np.lllif. tn wnnl .-A.-..!.-... contention. JudRlnp; frotii the time nil tiere today, but Intends to take part In nounceu lor tne mini -no aros. lu.j comiietltions as long as ho remains ln was timed nt t.ie three-quatter-inllo the country. point In a -4 1-6. and at the mile In Ho wrote to (.niclals of the A. A. A. f . requesting dates for races, with the part 4:19-4-5. Theiefnre the timers clocked him In he woeruiiy slow lime ot i . - , tatemout that he Intends to take 'ah ll... ilawll I I ll.l'.it-.l tilt- 'Pltt Btftjltll.f'tll. . . iu. ii ij mini "'."'".. "........- , at least eg it events. ens tho possibility that Hay was foiced . . . to run an extra circuit, especially when '-,-,- ,.,-,,. ... -. , , it Is remen.ered that Willie, Uordon I FRED TONE Y, IN DRAFT, parrd Hay for one of the last two and ..,nvm mfiT i.nn nnc. a half laps WON T TWIRL I OR REDS Vliuifgimiery, Ala., March 22v frod Toney. lin.inuatl'M star twirler. won't TO THE IIROOKLYN TEAM I'111 tI'1'1 -','"r' aceoidlng to word rt 1U irlEi JJUUUlYliIi ILniiU 't.01vc,i Jlt,,.c bj. Manager .Mathewson. 3 GlRAElD The right smoke for health andpleasmv, too km Never gets on yournerv "llrnker" 10c Actual all fWS up Real Havana New York, March 22 --Napoleon Laj jole, famous as u t,eeond baseman In the' P 'Retiring President of Frankford (ioU a few days Twenty-three years is a long time In the life of a golf professional. That . (JOLFERS GIVE LOVING the tlmo that Dave ! oulls has been will! oIIn rrn ii' P fiUF.F.NWOOD as the defe ..,., .-... nnir I'lnh nt YVl.enton. III.. Ul 1 U U. UlHiUI" " "" , and although It has many times been at. a -. 1.1 Unkl. l.lu ItiftJ tllatfM .nu- -.lie., thev move the linki.. ' Club Is Honored nt tho An he has actually decided to pull up stakes . nual Dinner and peg out a new cla.-i In tho Chicago ....eenwood. for eight years dl!Uave; who comes fiom that rare .,, ! TIXXSW MKA St. Andrew's school. Is to be succeeded i r...,,,, . i,.. .....ml.rs of tho .iub nt at tho Chicago Coif Club by Tom Mor- i ,lw nnnual nieitlng au.f banquet at the r s. who t in cht bo sunnot-cil. Mas n"an c ubliouse lavi ingiii. ...i.. American League, has been sold to the I s1 i-.. ...... v.. it.... ..I . Ann.. r....i. .,nA...,t. I S: ill i.uni,. Ii ...iiiuiuii i.,nim iuu, ..v.v i.i .1- lug to an announcement today. Sg Lajnle stated, nccoidlng to repuils, 'jg9 that he considered himself n free agent i fig mid would appeal to tho National Coin- j fjB nilKston. He lu.ll entered n tentative. P?S "L'uder this t-ystem," esplalned the agreement with James C. .McOIII, presl- j gl tin iniiiTt "I lift ntf i-iin-a-i a.t u r4u act ljii-Iy .lint ni Iia InHltinniYittlu 11I11K t nvin. I i?a III s-v.i, lie. . hi v - in ?. lit-I II. u, llisj lllviiHiiupuiin .- - 1111(11- use Mops. If one of tho ago that club tor tho ISIS season. tnieiinniniH ""' " """'" .'" iBMwii u'lewnnsiaiiiin iiuoiiMi.iiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiMiiiii.iiiiiiiHiiiiiir.iiiiiMiiii'iiiiiiMiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiuii.iiiiiu Bp!nilll!liB!WISI!!llllllllli!llll1i;iil!ll!ln'UI!!lllli:ilIlligmilIW New System KfTectivc . l Make our large factory your clothing store. selected for his connection with that wonderful old links on the east coast of Scotland. Strange us it may heem, this Tom Morris Is not In any way related I to the "Grand Old Man or me Links." It may strike many n heing Just as odd, however, that ho is a full cousin of John Hall, one of tho two greatest living Kngllsh amateurw. I It Is a fact that Tom Morris has long had n liking for this club and course at New Orlean-, !.., March 22. j Wheaton. Ho was at Kalamazoo, Mich., With four exhibition games arranged In 1012 when the national amateur tribute were paid to the letlring piesldeiit by , . . ...... ... l..l. ...I.a... . -In. .ll- lll-I.ll. HIS leil'.W CHOI inriiiiM-i,-. ....... lii-lh.-bono golfers vvue nt the dinner 1 Tho new piesldetil ot the club is JO... enh I!. Union, who has been ptoniliient at the club as a golfer for manv -earn, Th" other oltlcers elected last nbjht were llobert YV. Lewis, tlrst vic.i president; William Overtoil. Jr.. second vice inert, i 'dent; .1. M. YVilllanis, third vlco piesi-' I dent i Hruo It. Murray, secretary, nnil J. H. Hartinan. treasurer, The tollovv lug governors were elected for three-year j terms: Ir Kamuel Itolton. Hrnest Mice. I . cersoii. Hd'vvard White. Jr, and J. H.s for the next five days, the Cleveland championship was played on the links ' t'leenwoou. IndUns today are taking Individual prac- looked after by Koulls. Tom came to tlce with no contest scheduled between t Een the play and Incfdcntally lost a COLLEGE GRAPPLERS the yannlgans and the regulars. .week's salary when Jerome. Di' Tratern." .".," ., 'overwhelmed Chick Kvans In the final. IN TITLE MEET 11 ODAY Hot Springs, Ark., March 22. ' The evening Derore nie nnal a nuni- & The members of the Dodgers took a her of piofcsslonals Vere sitting In tho hard workout today. Jako Haubcrt ' clubhouse grill, n temporary affair which ' made a home run In his first time at ' had been hastily .reeled to replace the bat tills year. Manager Hobinson will , one which hud been destroyed by llio New York. March 22.- Tin- mtei col legiate wrestling and fencing m. cts aro both duo O start at Columbia at the end of this week. The preiiminiiry v ,. . -- .- -.. ---I . , .., ...... ..,...! lake a squad of the players .to Little only a tew nays neiore ine s.ari oi ine WUf f the wiestllng meet hegm nus c Hock tonight for exhibition games with ' championslilp. Among them were foulls , tvin'ng r.i:.". tho finals come tomorrow ..the nd Sox tomorrow-artd Sunday. I und MorrK afternoon Hefoie Ktartlng the wreeinns ! I "J)ave,' said Tom, "you have a nice i tills evening the managers of tne six ninen here 1 like It let oin know ..lieges ic-preM-ntcd Columbia. Pilnce- Marlln. Texas. March 22, i P'.ac0 "" . .. ' i' '." .''el..'"0 Kn0" ,, Pe.msilvanla. Penn Stale. Lehigh Manager McCJraw Is not mtlsfled with w"" 'ou arB v"- wl" '..j' t,.uu will draw for their teem i I ni seconu-string inueiuers. lie sam to-1 mr,T1n nwtn nr t v day that tho, (Hants may get a player AMATEUR .CUP PLAY ate. via tt. .!. a MAa4A. aitUan aMidi. Alialiat " T' 1 in HIT" tVUIVV I UUIO JVIICII UlllTt WIUIM UllllllCllUtf (U UlllUUUa itUUCI IHU, iiir (i.;uDan, tne Dest-loouinp recruit in y fielder In canin. Heinle 'Am hit two Jhomo runs yesterday. IN SOCCER TOMORROW Hot Spring!, Ark., March 22, John "Stuffy" Mclnnls.-ot Oloucester. , Mais., a coins to prove a wonder on third r base for tho Hed Sox this year. AThls 'is the unanimous feeling of those K nll nave waicnea nun pia. . L JaekanvIll.'FU.. March 22. ty Bill McKechnle, formerly of the Iteds. yj Awis out In Flrate uniform today. In P '' a fa a. 1. nlHa.lnnlHM .Blrviat lrAlilrl'l T lilt -V aaaov I) 1 119 lit til I IH MIV a) va-. - Uf .clteeulars and Yanlgans tied at J-l. tA' vVJJanfttrpr n5-rlW nlnvpd two InnitiEft. 2 ... f raiadena, Cat., March 22. ' vieorge tyier was me on.y v.uu lli.iit.A. l.n nlihlj Aer.Atlv.1t, nB-dlnflt t ithe submarine ase team yesterday, K yantj the navy lads with Howard Khmke, Eau-vniier tiger piicning, won i iu ..v.- p (, lury. ine iiruins arineu. iouay ior 6.J, A. Van... -..lit. .l-A TrAHn.. .Ann. tnmn.l-nu. I X rt 'S f1- VCIIIWII ISA... .W...W..-,... ."".? - - ...... . .. .Mineral Weill. Te.. junrcii s. In Tfl.lf ,. I.I ..U. ..1 lln ..-.It Ifilit .oce rxjx ruoH)ea nuunni h iv., .Bin the came between the regulara and Bii' .the fioofn vAsterrikv and cava the first ""trlnB men a battle. Hhortitop Hur I."! rrce.es' tinnier n(T Khelleubaoll. fea- N,tured the game, ' which the regulars Itwenty-one speed boys WHY VARSITY LETTERS & it Vollowcrs of the kicking style of foot- linii will liave a chance to witness one of the best contests ever staged ln this section tomorrow afternoon when tho Veterans, who qualified lust Saturday for tho second rounu ot tne amueur cup championship, taoKie me vvunuerers. one of meir sirongesi rivals in cue Allied League. A hard-fought game Is looked forward to. . tloth teams are evenly maccneu aim will line up their strongest players against one another. Veterans will use the same line-up that defeated tho Hun garlan V. C. last Saturday, Carter at tending the goal post, with Hludmtn at right fullback, Campbell ut, left fullback, wiiiiriliach at rlcht halfback. L. Taylor center halfback, McDontfugh' left halt back, Wilson ouiiiue rigui, -onn in side right, Uergen, the nevv center tor ward, will retain this place; Welsh In side left. Brown outside left. The game will be played on hte Fair hill baseball grounds at Third street and Lehigh avenue. "Jimmy"- YValder has been chosen referee, und at 3 p. m. will blow the whistle for play, at which time both teams must be on the field ready to play n full forty-flve-mlnute schedule laid out by the Association Football Athletlo Committee. In addition to this gtmo the Veterans on Kaster Monday afternoon' will play a friendly game wlth.the Dleston A. A. on their home grounds. State road and Unruli streets. Tacony. FIGHT PROMOTERS WILL ' STAND, PAT ON BIG BID 'jfevV Orleans, March 2, Domlnfck Tortorlch and Matt Hlnkil bay; decided to.1 stand pa? on their UOMOO bid a .kw. kiMAat 'ftvurMnftvrir orrer ior ibs !. i:ueh colleee wi 1 uo reure sented by u team of seven men, one, In, each of tho weights, The ftrk. event of the Intercollegiate fencing will be the meet for tjio Clemens , medal this afternoon at i. While thlsi Is a coiuuiuia event wjocn ...nus id cedes tho Intercollegiate contest. It Is op'ii to Miy fencer of less than two yearn' experience. All of the "Columbia team, which Ii composed entirely or sophomores, come under thin head, bat urdav evening the meet for the Interool leglate championship among Columbia, Y'ale and Pennsylvania will be held with twenty-seven bouts In all. The visiting teams for both meets will bo put up at the Columbia Club. SUNDAY BALL KILLED ' IN NEW YORK STATE Albany, X. Y., ''March 22. The Sun day baseball bill was reported favorably to the rienate yesterday with amend, mints giving tho governing authorities of u city, vlllago and town the right to determine whether or not baseball shall be played after 2 p. in. on the first day of the week. .The measure now goes to the Committee of the' Whole. Senator Law son. the Introducer ot the measures, sought to advance It to the order ot final passage, but Hepub llcan Leader Urovvn objected. This move Indicated that the bill atands little show of passing. The Committee of the Whole, to which- the proposal was sent, it termed at this time of the session "the graveyard." IfKffl "A iCw l--- ,aaafck .aaaaaT ' S isSE r mm ai Zfif&Sffls'SRSfin MM M Wml aaaaaw SS Sn.tsEPH m MM M m m nrf.eiftf. : ni Mr aaaW Biaw aaal aaaa m aW 3S Mm ml MM Mr MMmrW la IfHaaaaWI aaaff Baaff aaaaV laaaaaT daaaaaaa MS uzn iui y-t "" .1 jm SafaT MmmW atfMBawiriQIlWvi i I i 1 H4r y tSPfaHaB MWMrMMmMmmJmm ip BW AM' lUvtMJr BaBaP si Tomorrow Last Day of $24.50; Easter Suit Offer at Its Height MEN and young men Yvho visit Sixth and Market Streets tomorrow will find the store the center of two important events' in the retail cloth ing trade. !Sla5S iBSSiMff B IKtiiwinl DIRECT FROM FACTORY FLOOR TO WEARER YOU Save $6 to $10 Uuv direct from Salco the milkers at ACTU A L WHOLES A LE F A C T O R Y price. Select from hundreds of the most popular Spring styles at a real cash savins TO YOU of ,$G to $10. $ 50 1244 Regular $18 to $25 Values No need to pay the retail middleman's profit. We sell to them, they in turn, sell vou PLUS THEIR profit. Come here tomorrow, try on the suit you like 'best. Ex amine the quality, the vork manship, the style, the fit -then ever afterward you yyHI make our large factory your clothing store. , .Special Custom Tailoring To thote teho prefer clothes made to order of ultra-qUalltu materials C IJ SO A irtr tuggest our superior grade of v fr,11 Kootens. 500 patterns to choose t faiv from. Cannot be duplicated less , , than $!J to $35 elsewhere absolute tit is guaranteed. Tel. Tint- SOS I ROISTER Portable Build Itift, Garages, Factories, etc.. tV$U er , an'tver-d' " ErttM J. SALSBURG, SONS & CO. S. E. Cor. 9th and Sanson. Sts. 2d Floor rURCHAHNO AtiKNT: irnutHS AcCKrrmi . ,. One It will be their last opportunity to order a $40, $35 or $30 new Spring Suiting built to measure for $24.50. Two Our great before-Easter offer of two thousand new Spring Suits (ready to wear) at big savings, will reach flood tide of selling. 1 EYOND quesion of doubt great numbers of men and young men ivili visit our Merchant Tailoring Section to avail themselves of this last opportunity to own a custom made suit worth anywhere from 1 $5.50 to $14.50 more than the price yvc are asking, according to the selec iU tion they make. I Ig This wonderful merchant tailoring ofler continues to grow every year ?g in popularity and tomorrow no doubt will be the biggest day since we 5g launched it two weeks ago. Men will stand in line waiting to be measured 1 unless they come in the morning. II 2000 New Easter Suits Ready to Wear if A RE being sold at price fur below their, market: value o that, through A the power of volume both in buying and selling, the frjendt of Oak, Hall may have their new Spring suits ready to put on Easter Stmday morning AT AN AFTER EASTER PRICE. New Easter Suits Every One Worth $20 for $15 $25.00 8c $22.50 New Easter Suits for $19.00 $35.00 & $30.00 New Easter Suits for $23.00? m & ..;! 3&v3 !& ,,!"ti:,: NOTE Our tailoring offer closes 6 o'clocli at Sixth and ftiarket Streets, ,btitp0' sons too late to reach here may bemeasured in the evening (up witll 9 -o'clock) iffhwj go to our temporary branch store at 267 South Ftfty-secoiidStreet Ye3t;P,kitetotp$qfc :l Vrn i VI hi iVi H t' H And worsteds, for wheh Wanamaker' & Brown are fambus, pre dominte in this splendid offer. The suits are new -purchased especially from six manufacturers by the hundreds in order to procure special prices that would enable us to turn them over to our customers at the same saving' this big purchase brought usl ..'. Every suit guaranteed, of course! ." Wanamaker &,Bo: iP4-mrr 1- Y "T sw 'Jl .,- . " .J.ii.1 " i-iti -J v. J attl 11 11 " -I' J m i vi m 'U ,m ''a Ai i At tt jntetlni ot fWtr 3'VytTo.r t j t .. Ilia truiwwofgljMW jr jyi ytyv -!f aaotyroued & Ummk ' W'itsUu mm n. nvi.l m pHi, Wtt awran iwn. rie. i.! WKSLmmS . " - Efce'att ff?.."3"i. --,".. .v..: ... ia 4- ' . " V . a" - . VL .. r',TVTi",l .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers