lfc Khz MILEtf MAIN, ONCE PITCHER, IS ENTITLED TO au&. WORKERS OF MIDNIGHT UNION CORDIALLY DISAPPROVE PLAN ADDING AN HOUR TO DAYLIGHT Tango Tommies, Lounge Lizards and Park Pulverizers Charge Discrimination and Threaten Strike or Reopening of Returns r ' ' I Sty saving daylight is a mess 1 disapprove, I must confess, 'My Tommv Tango, tripper in the evening lamplight gamo; ft -mmjf sftve sunlight, 'but teho carcst Among us iilohMlmc parlor bears It shortens hour of labor and it therefore Is a shame. Ttoe Heard of the Lounge chime in and swear the idea is a sin Thf union will take action Is the latest word tee get. T rroxciers of the Park protest, pronounce the scheme a cruel jest, Tremendously unjust to Jane, to F,ne, or Sal, or JIii. JPerfortner In cack night-time shift are nil discouraged at the drift That shortens operations of the gatf nocturnal creie. And the nifty ukulele band is troubled much throughout the land And there's frightful consternation in the bunch that sips the brew. A SINGLE discordant note la to be heard in the harmonious chorus that "1 oomfnc from the throats of the sport-loWns element of the popula tion on account of the new system of daylight fcavlnff. An hour atMcd In th late afternoon comes as a Brent boon to the baseball, tennis, golf, rowing, racing and general sports enthusiast, but tho bchcme Is not at all peMsInr to the night-time shift, especially the Indoor Kport. The Loungu Lizard, the Tango Tommy and Ihe l'ark I'ulvcrlzer aro ail flabbergasted, The, scheme sounds llko" a mean discrimination, the cutting- off without being consulted of one good hour of what Is at best a meager period within which to effectively operate nt the expense of tlia tender sex. It Is not only discrimination, but It It legislation without rep resentation, and that strikes at the heart of democracy. The general pro test from sources mentioned Is indeed raucous, and thero Is talk of u Btriko or an appeal or a icopenlng of the returns or something that will briar relief. "pnOPHECY Is freely made that tho change Involving the saving of an hour of daylight will work with good effect both ways. It should tend to prorrioto healthful outdoor sports und also should Bt the populace to bed earlier, besides generally reducing the dis position for night dissipation. Hyatt, Another Vet Who May Be Resurrected ITtHE procession of antiques trailing into the big leagues Is being Increased -- almost daily as the playing season approaches. Tho latest report has It that Sam Hyajt, former big leaguer and one of' the forty-seven vurlctlcs tried out at first In the Pirate line-up for the lust decade, ,N 'to be taken on by Uncle Charles Ebbets In the effort to f.'tlfy tho utility department of the Dodgers. Hyatt came to life with a b' .-hoop In the Southern lust fceason as a member of Kid Elberfeld's Chutti...ougu team. Hyatt was, in fact, the kingpin swatsinau of the regulars of that circuit, whaling the pill at a ,33G clip. Just ahead of Munch, whom Connie retook from Atlanta, hut turned adrift on account of salary umbltlnns, and 8am Vlck, the flashy outticldcr of the Memphis team, who nmv get u chance as a regular in the Yankee llnc-up on nceount of the evaporation of the eccentric Cuban. Mnrsane. Tho old-timer last year Incidentally stole seventeen bases and slammed out ten homo runs, next to the highest mark In that company, The hitch In the Lajblo deal, which also Involves posslblo compiles tiona In a proposed transfer of Jake Daubert to the Cubs, suggests the Idea that perhaps I'ncle Charles Ebbets figures on Hyatt playing first provided Lajolo docs not come through and Daubert Is sold. Hyatt played the bag fifty-eight times last season, tho rest of tho tlmo cavorting In tho outfield Tralning-camp dope prophesies that something more than a good Utility man. U sorely needed by the Dodger outfit. Tho entire Infield has fallen down. In exhibition play, Olson In particular having played a de cidedly streaky game, according to camp news. TT IS said that ITestdcnt McQIll, of the Indianapolis club, is making arrangements to let Lajole go to.Brooltlyn If the Brooklyn team will meet his terms. Word has Jt that he has picked Dan Howley former Phil change catcher, now doing coaching work with the Red Box, as possible successor, to thoblg Frenchman. Pickering Declares , M 'AJbrt MAYLIN- J. PICKERING, former graduate manager of athletics ' at PClin. ltfIR hllPII ANMllntntr n. !.- ,.. ,,, . , , " " -"---- " we aviation concentration camp at YUco, where he has for some time been making preparation to do his bit Iff the cloud-flshtlns game. Tho Major Is stronger than ever for the con tlnuance at full blast 0f intercollegiate sports and Incidentally has a big hand for young Joo Straus, who proved such a wonder at advancing the SJta? r.' Vr0nB03,t lCamS ln th8 Ea9t Iast 8eason- d. who to the tctn KX "" ""' U,C - J In fluest!on - statd by the "'" can InlZ "1 H" 2- '!. not d " they t ka ii Z "'"'""'" ""u "wviscs no let-up In -,.w.B,.lu..,, ,1U U16cu5sca wnat lie bclloves to b letes ever to appear ln the East. " 'Ho is Joe Straus, the young halfback on last season's fled and Blue rnachine' said the Major at a Giant-Waco game recently? 'D0 you know he wasjust sixteen years of age last fall when he made the varsity teanT f.SlT Wh 8aW h'm bat,cr ",s wa' throu" the heavy WttXri, forwardsor a touchdown, and do the same thing against Dartmouth ifi eX'alr 8Ure Wi" aCTee WUh me U,at "e Ia ne . wond", . "'Straus has ln him the makings of one of the greatest fthii i Y seen in the East. He will take on weight as hf age ad " "t six eYn years, and welgrflng 1G0 pounds he could hammer throuch .h. U"J forwards of Glenn Warner's team, it is dimcuTrima 4ne IL 1 Tr'P T io when he adds twenty pounds to his weight. CUldn ' "tfTWEY breed 'em strong and healthy In this State, for Straus - you know. Is a Texan,' concluded the Major." None of the Fat Has Gone to Cook's Head ' rj.HE ensuing boost for Cleveland', entry as the greatest baseball bug In the business under date of April I, which date is renounced as S.V7 B'eDlflCance' C0M om our esteemed contemporarj O Mackar. wise diamond and general sage, and is gladly given the t"peV To the Sports Vdltor, Evening Public Ledger: , "f'T1. .n11? !hat J'0U have a b00st I" todays issue for my old Wttta niche in the hall of fame along with the late Arthur HI HI Dixwell of Bostoru You seem to wonder how Nate manages to peruse BUc! aiZaUiJ. th,e,ba1I,eba unts he accomplishes, but he does and no mtttete. Tho original live wire resembles a 'dud' In No Man's Land com ywad to the redoubtable qlevelander. ahd when I tell you. that Cookie runs A fcaU-fowh enterprises at once and does each one of ftiem In a re aWR efflclent manner you will know something about' the old boy I io admit that he is short and fat. weighing all of the 220 pounds' -Sot, of, that fat has yet reached his head. AUo it migljt be said In passing to kw the record straight that he Is a 100 per cent Cleveland booster H know tho wrinkles of the national game so well that lie Is competent to at -with the press-box .managers of the Tribe. It is welt known to the cribw who tour the circuit that the Forest City, or the Sixth City as n.itfiu iBicta vu uo Known, aoounus xaui irioute goes, despite the date." ni ; jmss nays Tkree Clubs-Have Pennant Chance , , IB JENNINGS la convinced rt' iT' . ' ; hMof'fee between three learns. tsr.2-Jf? w v v"D"a"u xuis, "-' tyt' &MVf! tllFl fill" hAtniH Ttnatnn rt.'l. .1 rt-i 1. m z rWT i-tw .-,.........- u,vii, WU1WI, U1U UClOU? tfcp Jkwlon cjub has not lopt much atrengrth through the enlistment tf VejM flayers," declared Hughle. "i ttw trade with Mack It Secured some capable performers and fSmftw '& ivould flt In, nicely on any team. XrffrO has Hot lost strnngth. n "DatMit, K It picks uu a, pitcher or two, .will bo ln tho fleht from the tart Ky team alwaya Tmw be, heavy,hlttlpg club and nil t needed ftr thnr twioa.8 ww jjWhWssjlrenslh tojibld it up. -With Pvnovan iWvln-jlhe jr,en, It. looks like we are colnff to fcv it tub ateofl."1 - J- 0 . Amikmr Mondfetd Mrmm m th PmeUie Cmrt Spokane club rJaiiau tu tUr tl&4 SUgbii. I.yW tutit two p ft Jt will not itrCn witb bto Joe Straus a Wonder collegiate sport. e one of the greatest ath- in the aforesaid P. B. managers. thin vm a,,i.... t " "" - ". vi -LA.-UUUC race wasningion, New ..York or riilla- nMh JoraVci rown. lie Is ritcher iatfum tH wlmr; tvrtwrste the MBaa,4 . ' tMM Ut. Wfrttlmtf ot V-H.K. r 5. 1 ,. liV EVOKING PUBLIC awl ofVAim'tCms ?oT) I S 1 For rug lov6 MIKG GGT Soup Str thc idem mm AMYtONV ? SCOFIELD WINS PINEHURST GOLF Weeburn Player Cap tures Medal in North and South Tourney LOCAL MEN QUALIFY rinrlnimt, N. C, April 3. K. L. Sco field, Weeburn, led the field by eight strokes wlfli a 151 in the thlrty-slx-hole qualifying round of the annual North and South amateur championship. He made a 37 and 37, total 74, on the No. 1 courte yesterday. The feature of his round was the dropping of a full mashle for a Iwo on the 3S0-yard second hole. Phlludelphlans who qualified were J. W. WatBon, Merlon Cricket. In the sec ond with a 172; O. W Carroll. Nor wich, In the second, with a 177: Q. W. KtAtzell Aronimlnk, In the third, with 187: C. M. Prince. Philadelphia. In the sixth, with 131; H. n. Pepper. Philadel phia Country Club, In the sixth, with 195; II. W. Allen. Old York Road, in 4Ui L, And. .. 11. .A1 . X' 1, II j""i -v.tli.ll null mv , . , ituriAii, Overbrook, in the ninth, with 220. C. II. Vandcrbeclt. Philadelphia Country Club, withdrew from match play. Nino divisions ot sixteen each quali fied for match play to continue through out the- week, one round a day. tium mary : Fint Sixteen n. T Scotleld. Weeburn, today, senr-. 74: total, 3tl holes. 1.11: I S. Kobeton. Oak IIIU. 78-131): Dr. C. II. Gard ner. Ilhwl- Inland C. C Sl-1110; O. A. Mil ler, Detroit. fiO-161; Donald Parson, Younss- nn. H1-1U3: r. II. Ualu, Jloon- County, lu ll:!; H. C Koivnet. Oakninnt, 74-164; Allan Lard. Chew Chan-. K0.1fi7: Arthur Yate, Oalt IIIU. 81.1K7; r. S. Maclauahlln. Hkwu. j. noH. KJ-ISH, iv. 51. Crooks. Jit. Everett. flii-inii .1. w. I iiiiiii'a. iimifc iuuitijr, oa-iuo, L. D. rierce. Kknanok. f.R-108: K. A. Htran ahan, Imerneis, so. HIS; n. M. Marlorell, I.-il.r Shore, 80-170; n. O. Tumuli. Norfolk. 8J-170. Staunton Academy Easy Victor Maunton, Vb April 3, The Staunton Military Academy baseball team had no trouble yesterday defeating- William and Mary College by the one-sided score of 12 to 1, The features of the grame were the pitching- of Younir and the catching of Krcltae. of the home team. i . fi iiiK-vi iiiiiiiim j? i tmx -.-' r.-rj- , wrnvf thi i riiht i ,xi tt v M 1 tiP-ml- edffl ,U ( ' .1 9 ( Tu.r FACC! ' Le0- ' J C That MftP'I'J I jtim Av j$h inplL WjB W 0Sk feNZKt1 fffffWJ JVkY y-. (Sm iffi iw . mm'-" mm FRED MITCHELL IS PROMOTER OF SMART BASEBALL ACADEMY With Killefer, Alex and Paskert as Head Pro fessors, Expects Great Results This Season ACCOrtDING to word from tho Cubs, California training camp. Man ager Fred Mitchell Is looking tor a complete reform ln skull practice and drilling In inside play this season 'Cause why7 Why. merely "cause the former understudy Miracle Man now ha some smart players since he made his great drive against the Thlllles and ac quired Killefer, Alexander and Paskert. This trio, with the addition of Tyler, an experienced and clever southpaw t trier. Is to be relied upon to comprise an ef fective cabinet to the main works ln put ting tho Cubs through the campaign a pennant winner. I According tx Mitchell's plans, as t'et j forth In detail, a real baseball school will be conducted throughout the year i The youngsters will be drilled dally and 'nolnts of play uurlng games will be re corded and discussed. The managerial ambition to conduct such an educational plant labt year had to be abandoned, Mitchell Is quoted as saying, on account of s. compute absence of brainy lieu tenants. ( Relies on Former Phils The! need of uch assistance as the Cub leader expects Io get from the four veterans in question is apparent, for there are some vtry uncertain pots truths Cub lineup, especially In the In field. KlldufT, who la expected to play second. Is not ripe by any means, while the youthful Itollocher at short compels special effort tu produce a reliable work ing combination al second and short field. When It Is considered that as ordl- A nary, a. player in Peal la counted upon to tauo care or 'ne not corner it lu rea411y seen what a problem confronts Jlltchell In tils Infield makeup. Two nesslons of Professor Mitchell's academy of diamond science had been profitably held at the lme of the camp report Jul question and the progress mads it tvM y the good work of Klldu $UP'Ztrv.& UBDaEK-PHILAPELPMlA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918 OH, MAN! A ov -y maud MP 7Zfc h, weLL '"eY"Y iJ WSV(i,Rl VPRI.SF or ore- -llh', IjL, ' MIND liriior u -H;., co-o I r JVIl Wllf ' 'mijvj- 1 - wen w.'S- ', w7, if : " SI0 Ml, jmL r. miwD rM rJ Lflfc il" .. Sr. -K7v7 ml, ATLANTIC CITY TOURNAMENT AT N0RTHPIELD FROM MAY 2 TO 4 WILL OPEN LOCAL GOLF SEASON Owing to Large Number of Younger Players in Service or Waiting Call, It Will Be Big Time for Older Players By I'ETER rpHK competitive golf (season of the -- Philadelphia dlptrlct will open as usual this year with the annual tour nament of the Country Club of Atlantic City. It will open with the usual quali fying; round of eighteen holes on Thurs day, May 2, and will close on the Sat urday following, when the final rounds In the various flights will be played. Owing to the uncertainty of fprlntf weather In this latitude, the tourna ment Is later this year than ever be fore, with the exception of IaM year, whpn the dates were virtually the same. Those who participated last Mirtntf 6ln cercly hope the ucalhcr man will bo more (tcneroua this bprhifr. Owing to past trouble with the weather, the ofllcials of the club Eet a later date last year, hoping to escape the tprlnp storms, but they hit the com 'a with ,t venBranee and when It was not ralnlnc cats and dogs the wind was blowing as har as it could sweep across the flats. An overcoat would have felt good on the day of the final last year. Real Sociable Tourney Atlantic City tournaments deserve the fairest weather Imaginable, for there Is no other tournament in this section of the country where the golfers are as sured of a better time than in the spring ana ran championships at Northfleld. Xk. ...!.. I.. .t.n .. II.... 1-... ... committee and the members ot the club i as well go out of their way to show the ilsltors the time of their young golfing lives. Flvo or six years ago there were bet ter courses around this section of the? country than Atlantic City. Those were i. &mmxmmimBsmm2 FRED MITCHELL tlon, It Is -stated. Both are declarod to be Improving ln rapid strides. Mitchell Lauds Scheme Here Ir the way that Mitchell sums up his scheme and what he expects It to accomplish: "Last year I had only Itollie Zeldcr and u few others to give me a lift, and then we could not make much progress. I held to It until I ww there wan not much use When I discovered that I mnde up my mind that I needed smarter players on my club. We have thtm and 1 am sure that the Cub fans will see a lot better baseball on the North Side. We have men In Killefer, Paskert, Alexander and Tyler who Know' the gamo and who can tit, down and argue plajs jvo and nntjmBiluiA'u jI..Mi..Hiiiii"-I:wJ33 ssw -J- , . - cHK' i. I SUCCEED FRANKBAKER AS HOftlE-RUN KINl ft'L- O0.it'! Trit. Giufl -Wj I op" ie eseN.Mri, THfa (j If'. PUTTER the days when comparatively little money seemed to be spent on the courFe But all this has been changed In recent yearn, and the money spent on the At lantic City course every year would surprise a lot of golfers. As a result of this the links are getting better every year, the turf Is Improving at a rapid rate and the bunkering will now com pare with that of our best courses. Three Days of Play There will bo five or six flights, and If golfers are able to qualify the first day they are assured of three days of play. Even If they are beaten in the first round there are prizes for the win ners of all defeated eights, and If the golfer goes down to defeat Friday after noon there will bo an elghteen-hole medal handicap Saturday afternoon for every one except the fortunate ones who aro In the semifinal rounds. There will be a gold medal 'for the golfer who makes the best qualifying score, and there will be prizes for the winners ln the various flights. The privilege of the course without charge is extended to all contestants from Mon day, April 29, to Saturday, May 14, Inclu sive. Kntrles will close Wednesday eve ning. May 1, and should be sent to Frederick C. Robblns, secretary, Atlantic City. onerman Heads Committee The tournament committee is made up of Frederick S, Sherman, Maurice Itls lcy, Dr. Theodore Scnseman, II. Kendall Read and D. Webster Bell. Last spring there was a triple tie for the low-score medal between Raurlce Itlsley, Phil Randolph. Jr., and B. War ren Corkran. The last two are now ln the national service. The final round was won by Rlsley. who defeated D. Clarke Corkran by one up. It Is very likely this jear that few of the younger players will be able to compete ln the tournament, as most of them are now In servico of the Gov ernment or In the draft waiting to be called. On the other hand, eome of the golfers now In tho nearby camps and naval training stations may be able to get time off long enough to compete, Cut ln tho main the tournament this year will be for the older players, who are past the conscrlptlve age, and they are looking forward to the tournament with pleasurable anticipation. Ilazleton Boys Claim the Title llnilrtoii, April 3. When the Ilazle ton Illzh School basketball resin boat Mahanoy ,Clty High School 24. to 18 the local championship claimants added an other argument to their contention that they have von the FCholastii- lmirolu for . the northeastern part ot the, State. Ma- nanoy i uy ueieatea anamoxin, aiount Curniel. Lansford, Summit Hill, Coaldals and a number of other clubs which were not on ihe locals' schedule. Ilazleton took sixteen of the nineteen games it flayed and has challenged Dunmore Ugh. pennnnt winners of the Northeast ern Pennsylvania Scholastic Basketball League, to a pott-season series. the New Arrow Collars CASCO.2 CLYDE ZH Import thaif smart military ap pearance bo much desired 1' it perfectly and have ample CLTJETT, l'EABODY fc CO,. VOSHELLHAS NARROW ESCAPE Emerson, Schoolboy Star, Gives Champion Hard Battle TILDEN WINS AGAIN Now York, April 3. Once more a schoolboy held the center of tho ttago yesterday In tho national Indoor tennis championship tournament in the Seventh rtcgjnient Armory. As Harold Taylor, the seventeen - jear - old Brooklyn lad, sparkled on Monday, to did Gerald B. Emerson, of East Orange, shlno yester day. I.Ike Taylor, Emerson was defeated by a more experienced player, but before he was vanquished he caused S. Howard Voshcll. the present tltleholder, all sort of worrlment and earned the applause of the gallery. The youngster at times played like a veteran, especially at critical stages That he lost was due to hi inareurniv on easy shots. Ah It wan. hn mvA !. t champion a stubborn fight to the bitter! end. oilier voeneu naa Linen tne nrst set at 6-3, the Jersey lad rallied and, outplaying his more noted opponent at every angle, won the 8t at 6-4. In the third and deciding set Kmerson twice forced tho set to deuce nnd compelled the tltleholder to utilize every ounce of his speed and skill to win at 9-7. Although tho youngster came within an ace of eliminating him from the tour nament. Voshcll says his chances of re talntng the title are none the less bright, for his tilts of Monday and yesterday win do him a world of good. William J. T1I rion. 2d of Phllndf.lnhfn nn,l T,'rA.t..i.i. B. Alexander, the veteran champion, are wie oniy men wo sianu oetwecn him aiiu ma nun. William J. Tllden, 2d, who Is consid ered to have a bright chance of carrying off the honors In the singles, started off well in tho doubles with Cecil Donald son, the Bay Ridge schoolboy, as a partner. He defeated Gerald Kmerson and F. P. Anderson, 6-4, 6-4, As ln the singles, he used his terrific service to good effect and did most to win for his team. li:..mn!5LV.--.t'i"A WA-P?- W'lllam l":"':"u.",..u',.t?":w V ! fustier, o .n. Parker, a-3.' o-4: "a. 'itowa'rd 'vnih'JI!'5'.: f.a,.4 H...M V..1AvanH .1 W tO .. - mr Manchester, defeated C, J. Post, Jr,, 'o-o' 8-4. ' Men's doubles, first round Arthur 8 Craaln and JV. DKon Cunningham defeated1 1. . .'.".HIVI ."l-u,,l 'o, V'tl 11. II, ti-s: L,leutenant i-lne Rm th nnH n r ., . L V-, r. ... 'b" U t (Shafer defeated R. L. James and M. Gold', man. p-1. 0.2; Allen Jlehr and Vincent Ttlchards defeated J. I.. Anderson and J. I.. Myrlck. .. 8-8: Cecil Donaldson and Wil liam Tllden, -J J. defeated V. P Anderaon und Gemld Emerson, 0-4, fl-4: W. J. Olllon and R. Catcomb defeated A. Ilasaford, Jr.. and A. Ilassford. Sr., 1-0, 0-1. n-3: Pred n, Alexander, and Dr. William Itosenbaum de. feated Inzo Hartman and II. MacAlllster, 68, 6-3, Jackson Cancels Bout Pcranton, Pn., April 3. Willie Jack sort, of New York, has canceled his bout with Busher Oraham, of New York, here Thursday night. In his place the pro. moters will probably match Willie mtchle, of Olyphant. to meet Graham. Ilouck to Meet Wilson ' Lancaster, April 3. A match has been arranged between Leo Houck, of lin caster, and Johnny Wilson ln Chelsea on April 8, NATIONAL A. A. NPKCIAT, NIIOW WiaiNENDAY Uy T.M.M1. APRIL. 3D LEW TENDLER vs. IRISH PATSY CLINE , Also Oood Preliminary llouta TltUeU ut Uonaclij's. an Snutb nth St. Prierai fioe. 11.00, (2,00. C3.00 room for cravat to elide-in. INC. MAKERS. THOY. N.Y,' IP WILLIAMS DOESN'T REPORT TO PHILS SOON WITH CUBS WILL BE CALLED 01 Moran Waiting for Letter From Star Outfielder Which Will Bring Western er to Quakers ' HOT WEATHER HELPS By ROBERT W. JIAXWELL Ht. IVIcrnljiirjc, Kla April 3. NLKSS Cy Williams reports to the Phils In a very short tlmo the Chi- Icago Cubs will be aNked to band over another player or make some fort of ensh settlement for Dodo Pa&kert, who as tnt to the Windy City In exchange ,for tho lanky outfielder. It's almost a certain cinch that Cy Williams will not be with the Phils this year. In fact, he probably Is ready to retire from the game. "I am waiting for a letter from Wil liams." said Pnt Moran today, "and then will know what to do, Cy promised to tell me his reason for not reporting. If he falls to put In an appearance the Chicago club will have to do something l for us, as Paskert Is a valuable man and worth a good player." Gold-Brlckcd, Perhaps According to gossip of the ball players I Williams said last year that he would ! retire from tho game at the close of the iyii sHKon. it is sam mat ne toia tne Cubs of this decision and , very mucn 1917 season. It Is said that he told the riled when ho was traded. If tho Chi cago club knew of this, the deal for Pas kert saiors of the gold brick variety and It Ii up to them to make good. Tho chances are that Moran will not take an outfielder from Weeghmart be caure there are no good ones on the club. Instead he will try to get a pitch er, something he sadly nced.v at the present writing. Ilcndrlx would be4 ac ceptable but It Is doubtful If the west erners would part with him. In all It looks like a nice little scandal before eierythlng Is straightened out. In the Daily Baseball Yarn From Southern Camps Barney Dreyfuss always delights In recounting the tale of Hans Wagner's" first golf experience. "Somo years ago, while the Pirates were training at Hot Springs," he says, "tome of tho enthusiastic golfers tried to get Wagner interested In their game, but for a long time Honus wouldn't en thuse. At last, however, they nucceeded In luring him to the links and arming him with a driver and a golf ball. "Honus grabbed a handful of sand nnd built himself a huge mound on which he placed the ball. Just ns he was about to drlvo oft one of the golfers, horrlrled, hustled oer and grabbed Wagner's club. " 'Oh, my dear fellow 1' ho exclaimed. 'You never can accomplish anything with such a high mound for your ball.' "And then the golfer lifted up the ball, kicked Wagner's four-Inch mound to dust And built another half an Incn tall, placed the rubber core on It ana then turning to Wagner ejaculated: " There 1 That's about the proper height ' wagner surveyea the new mounu nn(' t'lpn said: lien said: 'I think I like the higher one better,' and at once rebuilt the SJSJSBSHSISJEJi ItepAji&Bilsfe SHOPS ""GENTLEMEN The Largest Distributors ot SIANIIATTAN SIUKTH In Philadelphia We are? showing two new models in Summer Bath Robes for Men 5.00 and 7.5O 1018 CHESTNUT STREET ' Sraratsi5rrurararanarai?ai73ir3TOraiftra 1 - . limm Mem Vk.'za SB its V wA Cost less to run by actual comparison A truck, to pay, must not only deliver the jjoods, but do it economically. If a truck "eats its head oft" in the consumption of gasoline, oil and repairs, it's a dead expense. Right here is where the Maccar sells itself. It will run on a quart of oil and a gallon of gasoline farther than any truck we know of. . Maccar repairs are almost unheard of and consist mostly of slight adjustments that re quire a few minutes. The entire demountable power plant can be removed in thirty minutes. If you want majcimum service at minimum cost, order a Muccar. You can't beat it. r Vit 2Vz, 3 and 5 Ton Capacity "Let the Maccar be Your Railroad" e:BastfLMJM Juet Below Fairmount Ave. ? 1 JasslMlCs. S, ill Iti ri i.Ci r . fl-i i fc PASKERT DEAL? Rumored Cy Williams Will Report in Few Day St. rtrrtinr, riit.. April 3.h rriMirirn in ruiiiie I irriPV IIIU ltifiti.. that Pnt Unriin liml rrfrlrrd 2' from f'r nilllniiH. thti ninEr LVto In I'l lille ilrrlei thU m,i mho rrcairu inn uanrlm rdueatlu 2 Notre lljinr ml mil. tl,r " ."...JS ! !"i? I'f IiimI nirrffd (a rrnort u uZ I'lill., I'al Morn ii wit nowhr t . k! found, to er Ur flili utorr. tint th Z,J2 Htt that tlwrr Mm. rhnAl,JfBIS tlnr, llio "far llr rliiwrr arrtrd to imCS till- llOTII. 'WPP It wan report tno raemiaro j. "I'll Join Jou in . "...i,"...f.ou-.:".. .'? .." Ki riillndrlnliiit or on Ii1 Mlnron.ln !. no olio lion ii In the rarm nlace kno.?. It la'rtlilrnt. honner. fhnt r I, Ji1 liero ut nrrrnt. It Ih nilmiii.i i;. . It nrrdrd In one of tho outrr Karin' meantime Williams's letter anxiously 'Ul AVarm Weather Aids Tim Tll.lt nwM .. n.l.l , . a.w j,.,,, iv "uimnK nara to Into shape for the opening skirmish ii the season, and if the hot weather kei up tho men will take oft all of thM. excess weight before the end of isi1 ..v... .,w x c.o 10 uuLicr now tnan'if ever gets In rhlladelnhla and ih .... tlce sessions have been shortened. TesJ 'u'v it nu not tnat tne most of the players refused to eat lunch, whlS1 Is something unusual In a training cml Today It was Just as bad and tliil players sweltered through the mornlar' practice with as much zest and ikTTJ slasm as a flock of athletes in a TurklAB bath. In the afternoon a ram. M scheduled with the high school team hilt tllPV U'Arn Rn uanlr !.... r.u. 1 Moran loaned them Woodward and DU1. hoefer for a battery, Lai to play short! ana t'icKuji in center ueia, M No Dflfl tnnWH UhV tlm (ram QM nMj rt ..- y,n..- . ,. nvBe,1' t0 hebn?,yft " """ti! j m -"- -- QHi.io ntii f, play tho game, and It was mora or iL.' .. J..I... i. Ul tl June. Casey Stengel Leading Concrete-Wall Fielder, Cafcer Slenrel la ronMrNl tli i..ji ' eonereto nnll Holder In (lie count rr tlnre Jark .Murriiy piuaed. faaey can tak! lhe.ni on the rebound nnd set them to second fn'tcr thun nnyhodr. It Ii nU Mencel irao lienor ahock In a rami hist niinuner In thronlnc hlra out at tlrat on a (rounder to rlrlit. mound to Its original four-Inch size. JkM then, -whllo the veteran golfers shook ineir iieuus suoiy Decause or tne foot Idea of Wagner, the ball plajer swunt. caught the rubber core fairly and made the longest drive ever recorded on th Hot Springs course." , Sports Served Short .Major A, . Nenelt liaB barred all prwl ffealonal urcatllmr matches In Xew Caatle.'S Pa., na a reault of several wrestling flaKOi smitru iirre reti'iiuy K. II. (Doc) FerrU. lant wnr'a rmtt.bZ for Hnseratown haeebHll Club. Illua RlAwtft naa appointed manager of the llareratonal team for the coming benaon. lie pitched! last aeaaon for the AahcUlle Club, Caroltn&B L,eague. ritcher Ilert Humphries, formerly wlthl tho rhIMlea and Hcritntnn teams, haa beeal aluneil by Manager Hill Clymer, of thojj i.ou!aiue uiut). or tho American Aasocli-J lion, Jay Klrke, another former Scrantoa pmyer, la niso witn Louisville. Jack Muree, Vhtetlc instructor at How? doln College agreed to accept a poaltloitl with the corps of Voinc Men's ChrUtlanl Association coaches who are creating sanriia lor tno American soldiers "over there. Manager John Gnmel, of the Kansas CUr American Association iinseoau ciuo, lus among his material for this season's team seven men released bv the New York Ns tlonala They are catcher Jack Onslow, Inrlelder Schepner. Outfielder Tltt anil t Pitchers AVlnters, Ilubbclt. Hogan ir4 Johnson. EiHsiEisjaisisiaia 113 S. 13TH STREET in WMM"-1 """"" "-"" "-" OTOR TRUCKS ALLIED MOTOR TRUCKS CO 1425 Melon Street quart of oil a day 2 oiir Marrnr' truck.. runs r- trucks. Tskw u4& t t J a. .,,..' ;T'' na-ilfit' tJ itviit u tv a panons a owm, lye to say, were $irong oc ui Mcetw. ' SUAW 4 MAC.' t ?: r k..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers