W9hs V "r - rr-r WtsUBBt 14 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918 GOLF BUGS AT LEAST MAY BE RECONCILED TO AN ADDITIONAL HOUR SUNDAY AFTERNOON BALL CLUB OWNERS ENTERTAIN VARIED VIEWS OVER STARTING TIME FOR GAMES THIS SEASON Late Beginning in New York Defended as Favoring Fans and Not Conflicting With Government's War Plans The Wcll'Knimn Straw That Broke, Etc. The soaring price of things to cat, the elevated cost of hrat, ( Jfo longer tex the spirit we're accustomed to the habit The mounting cost of things to Wear no longer makes ua "bat tt hair" TT use this "hair" advisedly they've jumped just llko a rabbit; And then there is the Income tax the same has dealt us aicful whacks, But Uncle Sam's a gainer and we're reconciled to that; The cost of imvlemcnts of play has hurdle? almost cv'ry dav it takes a pile of money now to buy a bait and bat But everything afore set out we've knuckhd to without a pout, But now the tttntfs overreached and tea will tell you how In setting up the well-known clock our patience got a knockout knuck, Jt adds an hour of daylight to Sunday afternoon IVowl WITH tho matter of tlmo of Martins baseball play up to tlio Individual clubs, word comes dnily of u decision being reached. And whllo every Indication la that tho magnates deslro to uceord with tho Govcrnment'a general plan of saving daylight with a view to uldlng tho war program, jxt difference!) of opinion on starting tlmo aro cropping out. So far tho two Chicago clubs arc the only unca which havo construed tho Govern ment's enactment as fn tho nature of a patriotic demand for beginning play at tho sanio clock time as last jcur. Tho local clubs hac not as yet definitely decided, but President Bake, lias Muted that ho favored early starting, whllo Connlo Made has announced a change In his original Idea. At llrst blush It looked to Connie llko tho later tho better, but ho has Intimated that In any oent tho 1 o'clock hour will not bo exceeded. In announcements so far'madu only ono club, Washington, has on nouncea as lato a3 4 o'clock. It seenib ttrango that this club thould bo located at tho national capital, but tho explanation Is mado that tho hour was selected altogether for tho purpose of dovetailing with tho hours of Government workers. Detroit, Cleveland, Brooklyn and CoMon Americans havo announced 3:30 and Boston Nationals 3:15. Announcement of the New York Nationals is mado that tho games will tart at 3:43, and tho arrangement Is defended by somo papers and con demned by others. It is contended on tho ono hand that tho delayed start is purely and simply commercial, and on tho other that it is not Intended to affect in any way tho Got eminent' tchemo of patriotic daylight-savins-, but is merely to give moro fans opportunity to witness games and Is for their plcasuro and convcnlcnco and at tliclr request. r irfAT the war-garden moe in New York is not of such moment as it is eisiwhero. because not many pertons there aro engaged In war-garden tntcrprinea, Is tho gist of tho contention of u writer In the Sun, who thus defends u late hour. Says Fans Should Have Benefit of Extra Time itVrpi AKE heart and toul with the work of the war-garden commission. X" Wo would like to sco every man Jack of ua at work In uorno garden, putting to the best use tho extra hour of daylight, but obviously that la Impossible. Tho daylight-saving law was enacted for tho primary purpose pf helping to win tho war, but it was not the intent of Congress that thoto who could no cultivate u garden or do slmllur service should not take full advantago of the added hour. Just becauso sonio of the baseball clubs war.t to tlart their games later than has been their custom in order to get tno benefit of tho added patronago such a chango would bring, a huo and c:y has arisen about tho mercenary attitude of the eiub owners. "Wo hold that if a late start will bring moro men out into the free, fresh, open air will put them whero they will forget tho troubles and sordid things of everyday life let there, bo a lato start. Harry Hempstead, presi dent of the Nuw York Nationals says It is the Intention to start the Giants' games at 3:45 lifteen minutes later than has been tho rule. Naturally ho wants moro men at tho Polo Grounds and more men want to bo thore. rresident Tencr, of tho National League, fuvors staitlng at 3 o'clock and keeping within tho spirit of tho law,' but wo think that a calm review of tho-caso will show him that a later start would bo no violation of that spirit. Presldont Johnson, of tho American League, wants to hear 'Play ball' at 4, but, like Tcner, he has decided to loavo tho question to tho indi vidual clubs to doujde. Conditions in some cities will mako a 3 o'clock start advisable. In overcrowded Now York 1 o'clock would bo beat." Tho World quotes President Hempstead, of tho Giants, as follow a; "Quito a number of requests were received by the eiub last season from the fans of tho downtown section to start tho games later. They explained that they generally missed tho first couplo of innings, as tho majority could not leavo their olliccs until after 3 o'clock. It is for this reason that the. National League games will start later, and not for tho purpose of taking advantage of tho extra hour of daylight." ONE angle to the discussion that tho war-garden authorities mav havo overlooked ts that thcro is another very imnortant garden movement in New York. It is the movement In tlio roof gardens. Johnny Evers Said to Be Out for Good ALTHOUGH Manager L'd Barrow, of tho Red Sox, recently announced that Johnny Hvcrs would be expected to start at second baso for tlio lied Sox thlH season, this idea now Is knocked completely in tho head. Tho Fiery Trojan has suffered ono of his widely known ncrvo collapses, and word comes from Texas, whero thu Red fc'ox aro playing exhibition games, that he is through sure enough this time. Whllo en routo from St. Louis to Dallas Evers was taken suddenly ill and had to bo treated at Tcxarkanu. Thcro tho attending physician re ported that ho had a. high fever and that his nencs wcro all to tho bad. Evers himself admits that lie is gone, and ascribes his break before tho season started to extra exertion in ordor to got Into tho game at tho start and to fultlll his hope of placing Just ono moro car. Ho says ho knows he hasn't the old-tlmo stamina, but ho wanted to find this out beforo cashing in. Hero is .he way ho puts It: "I worked too hard tills spring. I wanted to get into shape quickly and also wanted to dctcrmlno for myself and tho ball club Just what I could do. And now I feel that I worked too hard at tho beginning and am not able to hold tip. I haven't tho stamina I had a few years ngo und t can't keep up tho paco any longer. I thought I was through last year, but I wanted to take one moro rllng at it. I stress I hao served my tluio as an active player." JT1HAT Barrow was hoping against hopo and taw his plans ro - gardlng Evers playing wero doomed to disappointment is shown by his putting through the deal for second baseman Dave Shean, pf Cincinnati. Shean now will have a clean titlo to tho kcyotono assignment. ' Three Giant Outfielders All-Round Athletes TTtOR, tho right Held placo left vacant on tlio Giants by the retirement of ? Davey Robertson, McGraw has three men who, llko Davey. wcro all around athletes In school or college. They aro Ross Young, of Fan Antonio Jlfgh School; Jim Thorpe, of the Carlisle Indian School, and Joo Wllholt, of Bantu Clu.ru College and the University of Chicago. Young Is attracting major attention und if half the things McGraw predicts of him como truo ho will prtno the sensation of the league Tho stanchost booster for Young ia. Joo Struus, tho Pennsylvania halfback, whoso work stood out so bril liantly list fall. Straus was a teammate of Young ut San Antonio High School and tho Penn star declares that whllo he lias faced many a great . s-ii-t-n cloven, he has yet to see tho equal ofKoung as a quarterback. r Tho new Giant also has quite a reputation a a sprlntor, and only for in devotion to baseball might huvo been developed into ono of tho best nners hi the country. Tex I'.amsdell, of Pennsylvania, wanted to take r&jtng In hand and promised to muko a champion of him, but Ross liked fiibll best of all. Wllholt was an lntcrscholastlo hurdling champion fef-i. .....i-a' phr(i(n sms n MnHntar of note. Thorrwi' nthlitlr- pvnlnlfu urn inn .1 ..Vii i.. ,. in mniHrA rnvlr. No other eiub nun shnw ivnn nn nnnrntiph t4,ucb a trio of versatile speedboyn. Declares Ruth Belter Baiter Than Cobb FIELDER JONES, among others, holds that .TJabo Ruth, tho Red Sox pitcher, Is the most formidable batsman In baseball Tho leader of the sa tukos full cognizance ot tno well-Known prowess of Tyrus Cobb, insists that Ruth U a. more dangerous and harder hitter and that afforts wero confined to outtleldlng and hitting ho would provo onu , xreatettt batsmen In the history of the gamo. ieea the Dodgers will wick up Jones in that contention, for Ituth m 'a most persistent and dangerous hitter in tho series 'with Robin Three times the clouting twiner broke up ganjea with home- MUlasWKW, tirt ou lamcec e&icner, aiwoi maintained A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE I j I oh luce! do You I No- i- uom't I f'j r0u fyie I Kroou; uJHtfRe my W0"" ffi?1B" about uShsrI To iM d Mo W$i Md wm? iff m MM M im Parti culm? u ' NO - l HADN'T the ' .T U3CD ro bc 1 Oil LUCt-' CtvitRel ("I ajm lookim6 s?)7?$6 "7 -Tv LV6wTei-r iDe. . up huru - Quick" V f0R JL P,5",?SJ JbS' v - rwP Sot TBooQLei oi- ul ML-t- u kod- tmimt up f siKvjw jsi ' 'fairw skJ' 'kw y-y -4 r 'MM "AX '' fl aSSMWgr vRCTuwwtu ; PITCHER MULE WATSON COMES I TO MORAN'S PHILS IN TRADE FOR HOLDOUT BERT NIEHOFPJ Pitchburcr Pat, "Tired of Fooling," Sentences1 Dissatisfied Second Baseman to Cardinals 1 and Obtains Promising Young Twirler IJy KOllEItT W. 5IAXWKLI, M. rclcrhurc. Flo., April J. weary travelers cimo home BERT NIUHOl-K today was erased from the line-up of the I'hlls and traded to St. LouIm for Mule Watson. tho right-handed pitcher. Pat Moran sirect Skull Practice ' HtchH aii uutuiutu fwuie; ui .uvunir ll-'UCIlingaM ntttt CAnn titnraAtnAfl fnl ll. I. nil l- H UilVi OVWII UlUilCUIIIVU 4.WI I II tf '1.111 Pl4TB ers of tho A-l arlctj. Very Little Difference in Play, Says Ping Ilodii Tine lloillr. Ilir ilrnr.it fpiitn ! htrorr, Itui It nil Hjriirni iut. "njn lif: "Thp priiulpul 4lin-r-nro ht'tmtti Hi pumr f luiHtball In (lit He kHEiirH untl down in tier "ticks Is u follows: ln tlio tnltiurM tliH pitthrr nr n1trt ttjlnit tn Ure juti from liitllnir thr pitl. In thn hie leiicur- 111' luirlrr iirc h!uiih m.klnc ou lilt It. Iliut'h nil llnro N to It." GERMANY SCIJAEFKK'S P1TCUJNG TICKLES SOLDIERS TO DEATH' iComuclian-Couch Shows Moiv Kinds oi iMovcmunls Than Regular Swiss Watch 'iiiiiiitd w Itli I to thu bawllni-, and held up his. luud for inrit n.tir- 'ii"iw. hi nii'iii-n. no .iiu. i can- OIG Kuuu. I. in. :m Jl 9 flrrm.iiiv . i.rfur I m If ...ilic , . , , , I nur piirn Miiiour men on tin u.i.-c but li. pcrloim-. hi on.' lul- UMrinB SchaM.r's aluc to tho Uiaiits I-. ry tr.ilnlng.cuinp da., that is jircmnunr. d i r al. 1I" dofh a lot to Itreii tin- lO.ijrri t. good judst- of coinfdy h- In. bi.-t ' '" Bond humor on and off th Uriel. He , , , ..,.,. i is tin- king of the dlnliig-iooin i-umc- card by fur. M UaMt It vu so pro- ,jja)l!, noune-ed by roldlorsi at a Tfxns cunip. I . It consists In pltchliiB. Any ono lil"r Qiuw as iii ,. . . . . ... I haisn't Been "Oerniany" or Dutch," a.i , limrlnn, n tlin'ltuiil Alcnsur Iir OIX Ultl ilUOS JUUI oyraciliSU In- now urefrrn to U- called, in uutlua on 1 100) out n hundred-dollar bill mid laM line cxntnition Bame or camp mounu ; t 0 ,), table boloie he ordered. Then bae not seen any real oliunR of pace, j addrrnil tin eoloreil wulter. 'Hoy,- I 1118 tnlrlintr hpeeialts und hl general . i10 buij 'iirlnc ine norao pork chops. It ' antl'n U8 penoruieu uurui iruiiuiiff uayn I III Texan are dieerlbed b a ur eorrc- NEW INTERNATIONAL IS NOW A CERTAINTY and Binghamton Form Circuit Exwet 2500 Entries for Evening Mail's Marathon 'lite iinmiil inmllflrO intrntltoit run ef tlm New lorl. Kicnlni! Mall l Million t it ilonlii nnc ef the hiEEtM nmiiteur run iilni; eenN of the jenr in this rouittry. The i(iire li Iwphp mnl one-liilf niHes. In the neien eiir IhU rfe litis licen liftil ntnre tltilll 10,00(1 rillinrp litite imr IliiiMleil unit nnl one h.is lieen Injured. I.iifct sojmhi there were 1500 lurters, nml Huo llnl-hrd the rourM ttlhln the time limit or '4ll.. Iliinnrs Kolelim.ilnen. nnn nf the lleHilonhreek (lull, muh the ulnitir untl Mime R00 prifes ere liunriled. the elehlh Hitnu.il run Mill he In Id .uturdi!u ttir I. The Hciiloubruok ( lub III rrpnfiit thin elM. put over the deal when he tailed to hear from his t econd baseman, who was hold ine out becauso of a misunderstanding; on his part In regard to talary. Watson also Is a holdout, but Moran believes ho will fall Into lino when told to report "I am tired of fooling with Nlehoff," said Moran. "He has been offcrej a fair contract and this holdout stuff la Bol ting monotonous. Uert needs the spring training and ho can't como 'o mo when tho sea.son opens and expect to play ball. T am through with him for good. Watson Is a promising younft pitcher and will do well with my ball club." Manager Moran also closed with Mil ton Stock today. After a conference with the third sacKcr an Rgreement wia reached and S-tocl: Is expected to Mgu his contract some time today Pal Morun Smiling For tho firft time since tho Phils hao been training here Pat Moran wore a fmllo on his sun-kissed face this morn ing. HI3 ruddy countenanco was wreathed in gurgling laughter, or some thing llko that, and tho players were al lowed to tako things eaty In the pair of workouts. Pat's enthusiasm camo after lio realized that the. PI1II3 aro beginning to look llko a regular blg-leaguo ball club. It took tlmo to proo this, but from now on there will bo no further argument Tho team Is In shape to go out and mako tho other soen clubs In the circuit huMle and thero need be no fear of thu future. Moran has accomplished wonders w ith the gang of misfits who reported at St. Petri to mi.llffv fni- the wmlmnnllilv j stipend which Is dished out by Presl I dent Baker. At first It looked llko n gang of tookles trying out for tho sturdy 1 ball club which represents Port Indian, Penn. fiitll the Boston series qt Miami 1 thcro was no improvement, but after the lfw! TRAINMEN TO HOLD TITLE SHOOT HERE OPEN SEASON MAV S New iurli, April 5. Tho new International Leattue of eight baseball clubs with Class A V rating In tho National Association of Professional Uascball 1'lubs was madi a certainty at a meeting held here laat night. The j cities which will be represented 011 the circuit arc Toronto. Buffalo. Uochcstcr. Syracuse, Olnglianiton, Ualtlinoie, Jer sey City and Newark. spondent ns follow m. "L"p In the big Icuguc tons tlio faiu havo seen Pchauftr'n comedy on the bauo lines and ut bat. The haM' seen his Imitation of a tight-rope, walker, his wrestling bout with lilmseif und all that sort of stuff Thcv have nevri seen his pitching, and It Is a gem. "tlerniuny litis more movement on tltt mound than a Hwlfs watch and lei-n on tin ball win 11 it ! avr.s Ins hand than Charhv Fuiim used to havr throws It up to 1 he plate underhand from behind his back, from under his leg mid from eveiy other position imag tiny arc guod, that bill Is jours. The waiter knew It was a l.ld, but ' hustled out to the Kitchen and brought the chops back 111 0 hurry. Schaefir uto I thrm. leuviutr the bill on tho table all I tlio while When he had finished thn men! be made u wry face, picked up his hundred-dollar noli and put It In his pockit. 'llo, he Haw to the waltir, Eastern and Western District "Champs" to Meet at Over brook on April 20 Tins cit is to have another big trap shooting event as a nightcap to torn- pleto tho vi Inter seaton for tho Inanl- I'm ii-humid ot ou Those iliopi vcr' " iiub kto unu u ner in mc terrible.'" siuwb uue-iwivij .itiim-i. mo niuo rocKS. ' This Is us stircd as the result of the de cision of tho Pi-nnnsylvanla Railroad V .vi. i-. .. s to Hold tneir system chain ploushlps over the local division's shoot ing grounds at rifty-ninth and Wood- VI, I HfiOOKLYN KliU'OKTtiD AFTER LARRY KOPF Joseph J. Laiiniti of Uuflalo, and'lnabl.. Uefure he starts to wind up ik Abo "ms!-. In a Little Kork djpatch Gconre P. Johnson, of Hiiitrli.-uiiton. m.irhi ! Invariably shows the ball to the batlir .to u Drooklvn tiuner. stutes that I.arn- applications for franchises urn night ! i.-.r, ii,. v-:,wi i- Kopf may be bought by Urooltlyn from I ni'trestlng, for nianv i-radi shots are blue avenue. Overbrook, on April "0 Although this trap test will bring to get her only two teams, it should prove and they were granted. Similar applications were made by Syracuse und Newark repre8cntatles who wero unable to rcacn tho meeting. but will bo on hand ot tonight's se. Kvcrjbudy Winds Up .v.- r-t n,.i niu i.. it. i... r,in..n nf "i i" conip-ie. aiiiiien nnu uiean . . "" ...v.. .... .. .w ... ..... i ...w . , .., . ,. , , ..,..,. r .... ..., At Camp Travis ho culled m tl,.- n- i inllelder Chuck Ward, who has sono to .,'""" '."." J' li, ," ' " wr "lo lr'""' nits iduiu jtuu tincu iiiciii up on iMiiiiT i... ,,..,. Vf, - side f blm in the pitchers- bo Tlien I .. "J ' .. . .. -T .rlm Jrseymeii won the eastern dls- when he began to wind up tho nine . 'wpi, iiv a . ir wiuro, wra , plajeis wound uo with him and went "u 0B-'n oucieu a jou as .vew ngiaiin NOTES OF THE UOWLEKS Ity the nurrow mnrcln ef n tlnelc eaiti.j Cirard noosd nut tha championship In Stalon C ef thi Artisan., riajlnc thf llnal sorlcJ wlih Harmony thoy lost the first Kama by IHe tins, then took tho next two !v ncorci rf 77.1 and 751 Hoppr on tho Harmony sauad In Ms final eimo rolled SU1. NortliMe-.trrn. nfler niitrolllne til" I arch wood two out of three, went down to rlt.ff.rit In tho last zamo by tho marcln of seven plna. bcln? Iho hinijlcan allotted tht.m. Jloreal found them for i'Oa in Ills tlnal, Tat has been out on the field trn liom a uay anu oevoteu most oi ins enatS lililf) uiicuiuib i1:3 ii-ca ill crkuii praCtlCSV In tlir. liolf.1 tut nn trfet ..riniro tirV - " - " ..v.o. n9 changed tho entire stem of ilgna. and that means-hard manual labor. Ifl all, the niannger of the Phils has eamnf his salary this jeur more than ctr beroie. i With Stock's arrival the infield tlcht cued up llko a Connecticut spendthtlit t.iklng In tho movies, l.udtrus on first,' .vicuaingan on seconn onu uancroft si short mado an Ideal combination, ana the men lilajed wll together In th outllcltl Crav.itli, Meusel and 1'itIgefalJ with Pickup as a rubtstlutc, rerformed well mough to satury tho bor.. and th catching staff, which consists of Burnn Adams und Dllhoefcr, can hold Its own iviiu uny nuu in mi; iwb"ri inetuamg Chicago. Tlio pitchers arc not a numerous aj Pat would like to have them, but J Oeschger, Mayer, Hogg, Prendcrgstt, and Tincup are In good shape, witl; Woodward, Bill McKenty and the new.j comer Watson as three likely jounj. stcrs who should develop Into hlsh-clui1 (lingers. If tha Phils haa three moreV good pltchcis the tejm would be com.' pletc. i Dixie Duvis Sent Houn- Dlxlo Davis, the pltclur obtained from Louisville, has been sent home bj recuperate, lie was taken 111 the sec.1 ond day after his arrival and has justf emerged from the hospital. Pavls viliM not be nvallablo lor mound duty until! tho mlddlo of May. 5 The weather down here i very hot and this caused Moran to call off thttl battle between tho legulars und thH Goofs at tho elid of the fifth 'lining jes- tcrduy. The men playul hard. butth' strain was too much. Crav atli nj Ludcius begged Manager Tat to call oEj the contest vihlle the score was tied and Pat consented. Another game will be pUocd tomo;.1 row. Today thiro Is a big parade In town and tlio Governor uf the State will deliver an address, some of thai play. is asked to be excused from pra tic to heir the speech, but Moran told them tho onl chanco tliev had .to hear It was to have the Governor como out-J to tho ball pari; and speak from the grand stand team by ii big rubber company In Mid- system event by oulshootlng all othe iletovvii. Conn. Kopf hit .:'55 for 'tho l teams In the elimination contest heli lb-iib last ti-usun ami wouli bo about tho sluii, and President J. H. Parrell. of the through all tho motions of pitching the ""lo manager and manager of Its ball now organisation, unnounccd last night ' ball lo thu plate. The nolrllera howled that franchises would be given to thcae' ttl-h sUm? when tho flusten 1 batter cities. missed tno uan u root. right man to take WaidV place, llo Is An application also was rcceivid from Then Schacfer decided to use the spit- mi in to nave nein out on i.inciniiau tn Ife-V- "?? v?aas7al.dNovaerr?i? ball, lie qlt or , ,bo Hpaldlmr himself, ?Prh because ;rftou,dftl OTiMuwauui in cuso .Mmuns ueciueu uiiu iiuh ccry uuivr muii uu mo ten m ,l1io --,..,,,,., ,..,, .,.,. ,,. , fan.! A I 4 Art II. llil in 1w nlHib """ ' " w.: "' .. . . .... V. . r 4 ' i i .-v.- ...v ciniivr i magnates tlie perils or liaseli.ill in tills lt:ii-iiuii.ji-u. 'When he w.ilki d trlct championship and olean contiucred all other teams 111 the West Moth ttains gained tho right to cuter the not to como In Joseph J. Lannln was elected chair man of h board of directory and TO' ronto. Hoclicstcr, H.iltimoro and Jersey City were represented on the board, with President Parrell, ex oule-lu. It is the intention to open the season on May i vilth Hu game", the schedule ending on t-'eptember 1.1 llach club 1 to be allowed to have louitecii players and a manager, either lilujer cir linnplayer, making a total of ilfuvti men for each The double-umpire h.sBih will hi- adopt td and games will Ih''Iii In ini'li cay at tho same l.nui ut vvlile-h lhe ."taitid in tho differ -ut totalities, last :ear. Tho new thiit tlit bill permitting Sin - day baseball In this Stato had pass- 1 the Senate ui' Alluiny reachtd the m. i Inz room during the session, but km i.d of the club owners said that lhc Im- n.i. eil going through with the siasnn' i- j whether tlm bill became u law i NAMB THE UMPIRES F0RWEARTRENE11T The umpires for tho William C V i i memorial game Dutvvecn tho Piil.lie a d tho Athletics have boon assign.--! v President Tener. ot the National League at.d President Johnson, of tho Anitri.- m League. Charles D Moran, a nevvcu u.-r to. tho National League, will lit p..nvd with BUI Dlne-en.'tho veteran Amerli .a Lta?uer. Tlcketf will be placed on il.t M .ti clay. The ganio will be played on utjr day. April 13, at the Phillies' grou-tei .in (u- we nt iwnr year, will hid higher than Clncin- "ver ' u.itl Id this last winter. The Individual championships will also bo staged on April 10. At first It was thought that tho Harrlsbuig division would got tho big shouting lest, but the Phllly ground proved moio attractive to tho gunners. HERE IS THE LATEST PHIL TWIRLER Sports Screed Short Daily Baseball Yarn From Training Camps bu.i .Nitetma WrVflf J4I? a)n oil! ttvprrad that it can ewat a Will Itogers, who Is headlined in vaudeville as the "iarlat king," a great baseball fan. He also comes tror. Oklahoma, and he tells a story on Pa.ddv i Mays, the Irish Indian, who came up from the woolly country several jeatc back for a tryout with tho Phillies "I had known Paddy In the Texas Oklahoma League," suj s Itogers, "and , what won my surprise ono day in st Louis when 1 went out to tho lar-i dlnuls' park ta sco Harry Sullce pitch for the homo team, to see I'addy come up to bat In a Phllly uniform. I hadn t heard that ho had reaehed tho big show. I "Bailee curved a few aroune paddy a neck and his knees and Paddy went back and sal down. lie didn't mako as .....k nu ,. fnlll III Ilia llAVt t U'fl lltrlf.il nil I I . . l.lu ... .I.e. l.nl .1 ntl.. 1 1, a ....... a ! : i inev mill u m nvivi m..v. ..u 1111, 1 but didn't let on. that I hail seen him play nt the ball park in tne afternoon, Wo talked about rope JiandMng and the cattle, business generally, ana then 1 1 ushed lilm what lib was' doing In St, ' Louts. This aa Paddy's uaswer. J " Thy brpught mo up hero ti show ! mo. the speed 'of th bur league, and! bsUeve me, -it llalu't, been avcrextimatwd j 1 -'&', Mr j np 7!r . W R. s , - ' 1 tlm inn f-"Mtff - v$m! J" ' u jl."'s"i- iP 'Pl1 UZ0 -Mr? BL5ae7Sf A v s & W ftfl5 r 4t 3v ar sV sV m -'-rTf-s --- v--- ....,- Vlllil.lin lirllt, rat-li r, wlm wmt to th I-ittuburgh .Nationals S"rrat rnrs aso In tli" famous dal for Marty CTooIr, lias sinned a lontract to nl-iy with Iho hi. Ixiuid Atncritaiiii this season. Kelly was it ri'.'le's bitter) maio whrn ho vias pur ih m a l.j J'luebursii Iho elsltt-round boMtis contest bitweeu J Dtmprfy snd I'urliy 1'lynn. heavy- i; nthta fdifdulrd for next Monday nlsht nt Si t.miis has bern.etnrilrd, followinsan mifiui fVtnrnt by ehlef of Pcltot Vouns that tli nt-. .mm. r vould bo urrentfd If thj tleht i t . n ..tf td 1 It was tiniioiinrrd at the headeiuarters of " V V- Ii that tho Ktlonal A. A. V i,itriiiiiptir iliampiniifchlii rumnetlilons will hrld al tlie West Sldo V. M. e". i v. V oil .nrll ST ' Nevt rediiesdny evenlnc on tho Kevfitono alles hilnsa tciretlirr Olrnrd, of Section Ci Vn.l llllul&v., rtf UAn.l.... 11 .....I I1.J..I. ..... ... .. v n.w ... w. u.l.iuii ... uil'l I'liucrujfll, i of A, in u roll-off for tin. Uiamplonshlp In ' mo urticans umai'-. Nortlmeiilrrn, Tjirrhunod, Dak T.ane and ' Harmony all f niched In a dradlork for m r- i end rlaro In Section O. which will roiiin-l them to roll off. Northwestern wilt roll Hat mony nnd Oale Lne villi roll I.arihwuud next IVcdneeday on the Terminal alleys, winners to roll oft thu follow tn- oclt for llrst and eccoud place, rlnion, In llin li. nf C. I.easue. v ho ciniu back strons last wk. made another rlan sweep with thr nrownston rquail. Thoin sorvwaa thu hlKh rollrr, cettlne 'JZ? lu hU first, lb.1 In second and ion In his linl Bume r.iiri-11 alao had a doublo century und over in Ills first cam. Nt. lsi's took nil llirre from tho Santa Maria team e'olumbus rTeaterl, taklnu tho sort's from West Phlliirl-lnlilH, with tho eon slstcnt rolUnflr of Tlrady nnd Morgan, who tossed them tor "10 and SIC. bun MiHndor took two out of three frmn ' tho Han Ooinlnco quinu-t. Jlrf-orley, of the ' latter team, ran uo M2 In hlj Cnal trip to I tho pins. i "NIck" ltarrl, rollini: rrrentl), shows no ill ! efrrrtn from bin rrc'nt lllnrss. In tlir two- man cnampionmup tins wrrit out or srrn (.'ames lio ran up three hlsh srorrs of --2 1.'41. L-OS. Ills teammato nlr.n hart tlirA dniihlr ?10. r-iS -.'13 totnllnc 2S04 ulna acatnst -651 rolled by Do Marco and Pricst-loj-. Jones nml GroMtnnn took tho serlrs from Coney and L.awri'iiee tiy a srore of 2,17. nsilnMt SiitD. Grossman was liijli sconr with 23il pins, Gnrht nnit ItnoVHfffi ntitrolld ramnhrii snd JlacT.auahlln hv the Iileh seor of Unit for four iranif s wlillr tli luttrr only srorrd tr,21. etiifst nvf-iiml oi and over In nil Ids BtamoK while Radcliffe viaa lilsh vilth SJl for a einslo same. TH'rWs nnd KnoK alo ilf-fralrd Camn'orll tn their 200 unl m&liiMM MULJWr 1 Va tmS JZtSL tirorsr lliiusrr, rartaln rt thr 1017 Vnl ver if uf Minnesota football team nnd ,ti. o- "tier will rnter tho Navsi OTIcrra' Traininc hihool at Chlcaco. Jfe is tho fourth Minnrcota star to entnr the school if. "ihtrs liplntr H".idy Clllen. Paul c'ar roll a id Prank McAlly . The l.anson Mil lsalliinB badrba,l ti H-lii-itri sfter Jt f-'rlprk In ii aftrrnoon n.i bird the N'tw Tork Henat" by a vote of 5ii tu L'ft Thf-re was no dribatt. All of ilir Prmoerats present and E-nerut rtc- ' nubilratiB voud for tho mtusuro 1 llllii ItrlM-lt, tlio brilliant vounj local ' ropri iriitiitlio In. th" Interstate Thre i ulilun Illlliard Leaeue. who In right In the runnitlK for the rhiunplonahlp. will onrn a two-nklu match with Charlie Kills, of , Mllwaukne. at Bol Alllnirer's Aiadin.v to iilelu The j also rlaj tomorrow iiicln Iloili mat.-hes will bo to.pomt ennts. The amateur Iillliard matri, whrduled to b ia,ed ut the Conilnrntnl parlor, be t.en Coar and Stlls uB iwainoned and l be plnyjd off la;r Tonaht Uoctor blfrnhelmer Is nhrdulr-d to meet Drocken miller. uud a kten inatili Is anticipated Bii.l ItcLaurhlin tn n total of 1077 n their I4MI. in this srrirs tnry nvrrafecd over In three or the rr,ur Frames. Atlantis nnd Situ Hiu.vd of ts Tetrolrum T,rncru. each won tl'r when Thjre. Oil snd Varuun forfltf-d TrT.lro took the srrlrs from Pnlon. Gulf lout the mid came to Crew-Lev Ick Tallnnt on the Texaro showed thr hmt Vinntln. eettir.e 100 In flr-t und 101 in his second samo. Ill Ills tlnsl twn-inun i.erlri this week Trucks end Knox won nut b Su r.lns elf-frat-trff D Jtnr-n nnd Prlentlrv Knox talllAd Con nnd over m ihrrr nut of th four cames fa fiillnuri CH r.f,. 211 Conic direct to us, the wholesale manufacturers Save $6 to $10 $ 12 ami $ 14 .50 Spring SUITS Worth $18 to $25 Dress better spend less! Come direct to our fac tory floor. See our clothes actually being; made.' Com pare o u r clothes for quality, btyle, workman- ' bhip and lit with those of retail shops selling for ?i to $10 more. Then you will be con vinced, as have thousands of other men, that it pays to mako our Iare factory your clothing btore. I'urcliaslnc Acents' Orders Accepted li. fliL P 0--. 0l r-econl r. iiiajaiibuiiioib. H, Cor, .lloor Open Saturday Eve;. Till 9 o'ClocV I Jte Lynch vs. Frankie liurn-j f1 Ticket, nt Uoiiaihr'.. 33 s. nth I'rlees, 25c. BOc, i,o TVTilton (.Mule) Wutson, traded for Hert Niclioff, has been Avith it I.oilis for tho last two jraru. Whilo his rccoid thero does not look promising, he has been dissatisfied with affairs in Tirowerytuwn nnd has been anxious to get away. In 1917 he pitched in 11 games (5 completed), winning 10 nnd losing 13. His Uattlnt? uveragc was. ,098, lu 1910 bo pitched in IS games (5 completed), winning 4 and losing U. 1IU butting uvumgu J i J vtnn ''If) NATIONAL A. A. hfK II UK ASTKY v,. U.UTI.iN Vll nv i.i" .....--. ...i .p, xiiu.'M. Mfln. JII12 Tllir.lt . JAf-ll tiiVSK.V. mx va 0LYMPIA A. A. li, v&WNfc MOXOAY KVENIMI, AI'KIl" 8TII ' Abe Atlell .old.teln ;.. -t.r H2C. Ilutk Tajlor . J reddle He"" Vminrr Jnrlf ll'llrlrn tm. Ilrrlm imii. ., .. BENNY LEONARD !. YOUNQ JOE BORRELt i jn iynirvtMns,t ,rni.,.i,fi)tj,inft war tut BOXING COURSE rPK'SfnViiiii-KffVrfBBElJ.ii ' ; TOURNAMENT, Apr. 24 & 271 Phila. Jack O'Brien' :,- crn,r c,'m:.j0JrTl',il I f-:"T!U .SjLLaaa" V , anieTr.ir.irf.i.rfuaai!uya GlRAE Adds to your pleasure -never subtracts froyyC your good health Never gets on your nerves if(iA m&m ts-SSAWJOJAXtsi.fS' g r7srjiByCf JvCrivV, PisukuJ.Usir 'tlrokcr." lOo AiluU Mto Aiilfr.fl -"-' ! Ul' i &FZ& lO up Real Havana t.1"- S wMf ? r ? MM CI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers