.rfHwi',fPiiwiw i"11 r y fc 34 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918 HERZOG SA YS HE WILL REPORT TO M'GRA W UNLESS TERMS ARE MET, BUT SUGGESTS NO REFERi THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT BENNY LEONARD ENTERTAINS AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT WITH YOUNG JOE BORRELL AS F(jf ' fill f!ha.mnion Will Awnear for First Tima s,vi ;;---.-.,, , . r,.. ,;; ,.ia rit; JiAiiiuiLuu ciu xuuctcuu r unu onow LasE December Meets Jirazzo Saturday Night t rfusrv, j.j ' . 1-.- , ,?,. 7WT7777mrM - i Wffl" 'JPril&fMy cK iDsitil--p got some M &$ fl8I1P ,' SC .'fa W" J- "(lLJ 'JJ- " "f'ff RUBBER BOUTS- WAp TO H ' P Mggs mJm if,, Ua .z - m Jy) f WfMm , rf NATIONAL PROMISES TO SHADE AMERICAN IN FIRST-BASE FORM DURING THE CAMPAIGN OF 1918 George Sisler Easily Class of Both Bodies, but Older Circuit Excels in Quantity of Seasoned Veterans AS THE Munition lines up In nrtvunco of the ni'tuul tcuson'M play, ilin Cx Initial racking this season booms to show tho older cltctilt better forti fied than tho U.in Johnson circuit. Viewing the faro of tho returns", the Fencr organization vvllf lino tip almost solid from lant year iiml will show an outfit of veterans whoso worth has been proved during sundry campaigns And tho American, while lacking tho general olaHS of its elder tlvul, will havo sonic now faces whoso playing valuo Is highly uncertain. The American, however, contains tho big Individual star In Ueotgo Hit ler. This great all-round star easily Is the class of both circuits and Is but (Hurting upon n career that udmlrers ronlcnd wjlll show him to bo tho oventual successor to Cobb as tho gumo'n greatest &tur. Thcro Is no 0110 clso In tbo Johnson circuit to bo considered in tho name bteath with ttio Ann Arbor vorsatilo perfoimcr, now that StulTy Mctnnls has been shifted, but In tho National it Is different. With Jako Daubcrt tumbled Into lower enso last year on account of Injury or going back or whatever tho ttouble was, Hal Chaso showed tho real class. Tho Dodger former star fielded with tho same eelat lis of yoic, but fell down awfully In his hitting and bascrunnliig. Chao iilso was Mime Midt off In his accustomed high-class sticking, but ho was still ablo to show tho best of them bis heels In a general contest for llrst-b.iso supremacy. On tho face of last season's returns, Walt Koike, tho young Giant player, had bomovvhat tho better of the aigument with Chaso as to field ing, but considering brains and baseball experience tho Callfornlan still I. entitled to havo tho call. Holko Held .0S!, against .OSS for Chase, and their hitting was identical. .277. Holko may get tho break this season, as In- is coming and Chase is going, but that remains to bo seen. TVTEnivLU, Konctchy and Ludci us aie.on tho down grade, and a. " comoback by Daubcrt seems ti bo tho only Interesting llrft-baye speculation of tho car In this circuit. Vaulctto Is a lino young player, and Is expected to bo much better In his hcrond season with tho Cards as a big leaguer. Mollvvltr. likely will play about the usual Pittsburgh game at that point. Many Uncertainties in American League GAXDIL, Hoblltzcl and Plpp may bo relied upon to play their usual game tbo coming season. All nro good fielders and fair hitters, tho last-named being a slugger of the kind who holds down his general average through a disposition to mow down the fences. They arc settled In their stiido nnd their ability Is well known. Jinlgn played a good iiicchnnlral game I.i t season until injured, and II is questionable w bother his hurt has mended enough to keep him going at bis usual gait. Ho was a better hitter than nny of the three mentioned. The real uncertainties, however, arc Hums, of tbo Athletics; Urohscn, of the Tigers, and Kavanaugh, of tho Indians. Burns is burning things up with the stick In the prc-season. going nnd the change of sceno with a home audience cheering him on. along with tho added Inccntlvo of staging comeback, may bring him through, according to tho promise of his first days with tho Tiger line-up. I-ist season ho hit but .220 In lot games, being finally supplanted by Heilman. Hughle Jennings's reported plans arc to bend I (oilman back to the outfield and rely upon Lou Dressen, last season's St. Paul first baseman, to do the honors at the first station. Dresson hit well, almost getting Into tho .300 class with .291. lie was pretty far down among Holder:', however, with a mark of .081. He was some bear on the paths, with fifty-five stolon bases, being by far the best little purlolner in that circuit. Marty Kavauuugh has been dug up from obscurity to try his hand at that awful annuaV hole at Cleveland Tho iccords of last bcason tiro silent ps to his whereabouts, but i Is understood that ho played scmipro ball around Detroit. Whatever lie did ho wlU havo his hands full, for nc.U to Pittsburgh the Indians have the toughest (Irst-baso upenlng In tho world. l'ohl partially, at least, plugged the gap last year with Joo Harris, hut as soon as the player had ripened Uncle Sara got him. THE line-ups, with the figures excepting Kavanaugh, are as "National Lcjbuo American League Hatting I-'Idg. Batting I'Idg. Chase, Cincinnati 227 .0S3 Sislcr, St Louis nS3 .9S5 Holke, New York 277 .0S9 Clandll. Chicago 23 .093 Daubert. Brooklyn 2I1 ,'J9t Hoblltzel. Boston 2S7 ,B0a Merklc, Chicago 261 .9SS Judge, Washington 2S5 .!SS Luacrus, Philadelphia 201 .091 Plpp, New York ill .090 Konetchy, Boston 27J 191 Dresecn. Detroit 291 .)S1 Paulettc, St. Louis . . .285 .993 Burns, Philadelphia 220 .990 Mollwltz, Pittsburgh 257 991 Kavanaugh, Cleveland Yankee Injury Jinx Pursues lluyyins OLD MAN INJURY JINX, who long has been chasing tho highly esteemed New York Yanks with real Teuton fury, has lost nono of his cunning. Tho list of "kilt," wounded and missing, which lias been nn important fea ture of tho dally report of, the succession of managers who have tried to stem the hoodoo, has been imposing and now history again has started to run true to form. A great moral victoiy was stored ovei tho llraves Friday down In South Carolina, but It was much like a German success. It cost something biff. It cost Huggins the services for bcvcral weeks and Just at tho stait of the season of one of the best catchers In tho business, Kid Walters get ting a badly burst thumb from a wicked foul tip. This mishap may not prove such a blow, however. In view of the fact that In lluel and Hannah two most promising recruit receivers are on hand. Ruel Is one of the class iest youngsters In the backstopplng line coming up In some time, while Hannah last season was a human dray or truck, ,i rellablo Iron man In tho far western bcctlon. Hannah's admitted physique ought to help him ns a Yankee. So far Huggins has not enjoyed the usual Yankee luck with boxmen being laid out Ono reason that the Yanks have been carrying so many pitchers, Is that they were absolutely needed. They havo been falling by the waysldo In droves. The pitching department has bean coming through so far, but the veteran outfield ailment has appeared on schedule time. Marsan, counted on as an outllcld regular, hasn't been heard of and no body seems to know whether ho has quit, is holding out or has died, Ho la simply lost or evaporated. failure of Marsans to report may force Huggins to give A'lcU an uui field trial, and all who aro acquainted with tho wont of this promising youngster say that experience Is all ho needs. Vick may not bo ripe, and then it may be that all he needs Is the chance Viek was a bear last year on Memphis, tho team from which lluel also cann-. HUGGfNS may bo said to bo jet reclining on a bed of ruses. His , first real touch of high life Is duo to como when Caldwell gets well warmed up for ono of the famous kangaroo stunts at a critical point In the season. . Matty Sure to Strengthen in the Box THE Joss of Fred Toney, whoso namo nev er Is mentioned any more by the papers, Cincinnati or general fans, was a big blow to Manager Christy Mathewson, but the Old Boy is working hard to fill the breach. He has taken on Snipe Conley, the sensation of tho minors last season with his nineteen straight for Dallas, and now Is certain to get ono fairly good box man from the Boston Ited Sox In exchango for Second Baseman Shcan. Eddie Foster was tho hurler desired by Matty in tho trade, but he was wise enough to forestall Foster's continuing his hold-out stunt and stipu lated that should Foster fall to report Wcldon Wyckoff, former Mackman, would replace him. It is doubtful, however, If Wyckoff would bo of much aid to Hatty, as his record last season was not thought enough of by of ficial compllprs to include Ills numo In tho 1917 American LcagurMccords. United States Soldier Bunted Bomb With His Jtifle A GOOD American baseball story Illustrating tho valuo of a knowledge of '- the gamo as a war measure and showing tho ability of the United States jsreduct to think quickly appears In "A Yankee in tho Trenches," a book by K. Derby Holmes. Tho author tells of fighting with the British before this country t:0t into tho coplllct, and, according fo his narrative, saved his life and the lives of others by fouling off a bomb by bunting tactics. HU Tommy pal, eo tho story goes, congratulated him for saving him from thu decoration known as the wooden cross. ' The description of tho affair Is as follows: 'Turning; tho corner of tho next traverse, I saw Jerry drop his rifle am unlimbur his persuader (a nail-studded war club) on a huge Gorman who jB4 M just rounded tho corner or the 'bay.' He made a good job of It, gcttlug mt Mr In Iho ft, and must have simply caved hint In. but not beforo he had throwH a bomb. I had broken my bayonet prying the dugout door off and apy gun up-endedclubbed. I avr that bomb coming I U vM ifce enjjr tjilp to do. :ill bunted at It like Ty Cobb trying to I choked my bat and poked at the wck fouled the thing over the parapet. V coveting last season's play of follows: "- ' J& NrNHEN OUR CELLAR "- Pg:1- 2 U V VvAS FLOODED AraD "- I i M ACKMEN START BARNSTORM TRIP Athletics Arrive at An- guslii for Another dame With Pirates Today WEATiiEK is handicap! .Viicimlu, (In., Api il 3. ltnvins "-ojourned In Hie inetroiollH of Florida three vtetks ahnust to nn hour tbo Athletks pin ked their gi Ips, said good-by to the ninny friends they made there and left Jacksntivllle last night after the game with the i'iinii Jolmslon team On tho same ;thIii wuh the 1'itts Imrpb team vvhkli is whiduliil to play (xlilbltluu games with the Mnek nggre gatton In this city, lircs-nvllle. Kpui'tan burg and Charlutte In three days. The Athletics nro i-vIm dul d to :iiiar In I'ctcrsbutg. Va, on Kriday vhi-n they will meet the teuni of t'uinp jp and after this game will entialn fur I'hllii dolphla whore lliev ale clue Sutiiid.ij morning. llauager Mmi; and his party u ached hero at Jl -30 this morning ft r a lather unratisfaitory all-night ride. The ttuln left .laeksonvillo at S nnd ni lived In i Savannah about 12 o'clock where tho tlio sleepers which the I'hllndi Iplilu audi Pittsburgh players oeeupled weie fIOV- i tracked until 6 30 I In-, inornlng when! they were hooked to a slow local tiulnl lor Augusta ' ' Most of the plajeis had eaten nolh- I ing sim e tlieir dinner Sunday iiiiibl in Jacksonville nnd they made it mad iu.si for the dining room just as soon as they reached the hotel Thorn was no dining car on the train from MavHinmli to u gustn and the majority of the playcrM preferred to remain late in tluir berths rather than get out at V and bieakfast In (Savannah. Struck l'oor Weal hi1 r There wus not a peton in the Mack cntoutage who did not quietly rejoice when tho tiain pulled out of the Jaek sonvlllo nation. Nothing deiogatorv can bo bald concerning their treatment there nor a word disparaging about the city, as everything was sntisfaetor, ho far as the citizens lould provide for tlieir comfort, entei talnim-nt and ptivl leges. Hut the weather has boon far from-Ideal for b.weball training. It wu.s exceedingly variable, while rain was a frequent and most unwelcome visitor. Thoro weie noeral days when the temperature hovered around nlntty, but tlioy were so Infrequent and followed by such sudden nnd low changes- that tho beneficial result to the plajem was In consequential if not negative Kiu-h harometli- c-hanges were very" hard on the plli-hers. although with few cm-op. tlons all of SlavKs uingers arc in muij j good condition. i Saturdays garni with littsbingh. which the latter won, making the Jaek- sonvlllc series stand four to two against tho Jlaekmon, was a very uuvniiHiHi-ioiy performanco. not only to Manager .Mark, but to the pljyern themselves It wns ono of tboso ort days that rome-to every team and for which no reasonable or adequate cause can be assigned lively -thing goes wrong nnd the other team not only profits by acta of i-ommlsxton. but also reaps the benellt of many iimli sIouh. Hueli was the exhibition of the Athletics on Saturday. They hardly did a thing well, while some of their actual eirors of eominlsHion were so ludicrous an to raise u laugh among themselves. Dujian's lMay Indifferent Judged by surface Indualiuni'. Ucary. who started tho game and performed for five luning, pluhcd good ball, but tbo fact remains that he, nlilod and abetted by Joe Dugan, was principally itstponslblo for the defeat The Indlf feient work of this pair seemed to be infectious and there weie others who contributed to the wretched exhibition. No pitcher can epect to ewHipo inn punishment who habitually franks the llrst batter In several Innings. The penalty Is bound to bo evidenced in tho run column. This was Geary's main fault on Saturday. In almost every Inning lie was In deep-sea trouble with the tlrapbdtMiian who faced him, and In two rounds, tho third and tho fifth, ho pasted tho Hut hitter up. In each Initanto the runners teaching first gratuitously cronwd the plate This accounted for two of the tlvo Pitts burgh runs. Joo Pugan must be held responsible for another brace of tallies. In tho fourth, with one out, Stengle doubled, t'utshaw then rapped a sharp but not dlf. floult grounder directly at Joseph, who had every chance Htid world of tlmo to rut off Stengle at third; but he first fumbled, losing the opportunity on Hten gle. and when he flnallv picked up the ball in time to get the batter bo heaved wild to Burns and Cutshaw vva afe. infield. 'drxwu ia King bounced, ail maimer sii'ie uncaoievieci. VYJlu tho flnl.l ..in,. HI, In llt.iv l.n..a.1 I ..... 8 ' pat mor an attributes early SUCESS 0F Phillies to fine WWATl-lJbJK AT !bl. Team Has Lost Only Halt' Day's Practice in Four Years at Florida Base Move North Today McKenty to Enlist 15y IIOKKHT Nt. I'ftrrsliurg, I lie, April S PA'l .MOUAN and bis flock of Phils set sail for I he old homestead rind familiar playing gtound this morning after three weeks of hard work In S-'t. Pete. The players enjnyed their visit, but were happy In board the train for tho North. The steady grind wan get ting monotonous nnd the two-a-day per formances at t'offec Pot Park got on their nerves Tlieir visit wus just long enough Had lliey remained another week a stranger might Imagine rtbut a dozen Johnny Kveres were on the club. Thej were just about ready to indulge in those famous family quatrels wo have read so much about However, evct thing whs lovely, de- ipito some leports. The players worked H All lAftalllAM tllAHA ( r ilLimillAlll nr dissatisfaction and tin one threat- .ned to quit because of the poor nros-I lieets. A big league hall player eares nothing of poor prospects unless it lilts the treasurer. Then will come the deluge. Mornit Liitidt St. Pclo Put Morau has nothing but praise for st Peteisburg aa a training camp and eiy one who has been there stands behind him ' In the four years down here" orates Pat. "I have lost but one-half day's nidctico Uee-ause of tain. Tho weather K wonderful: there Is seldom rain, and I attrlliuto most of mv success with the Phillies to the early start tho team has had. "I!vrv tlmo we come North the men Hr, in first-class condition and we aro able lu get the Jump on tho other fo. lows Mayor Iing has helped consid erably and made it possibles for us to tiain here. I hope we will establish a permanent eanip In St. Petersburg and not go any pl.11 e else." On the eve of the team's departure, Moran lost one ball player and stands II good I'luitn or losing another. Hill Me-Keiity. the Philadelphia youngster. who has be-on doing uood work nil prlng, told Manager Morau that h" In-fcndi-d to give up hnieball to Join tbo navy. MeU'e-nty is In the draft and wants to 1 nlist before being called. I'at Liked McKcnly Moran thought veell of tho young MMithpaw and predicted that he would bo In the big show after ono year's e-perlene-e In the minor leagues He wanted to send him to New London, nary giounder in a direct lino to luigan, who cduld have cut oft sunglo by yards at the plate, but It wasn't Joe's day to shine, and when the ball rolled between Ills legs out Into left Held both Strnglo und Cutshaw cavorted across the pan. Davidson Also OITcnds The firth run resulted from a combi nation of carelessness on Myers's part and inolllciency on tho part of Davidson With two retired, Carey scratched a hit and was wild-pitched to; third. Myers showed absolute Indifference If not cul pable delinquency n tho manner In which bo pitched to Stengle, and as a result tho latter tc.ie.hod llrst on balls. Stengel stalled fo steal, with tho ob vious Intent of drawing a throw from McAvoy. Tho latter accommodated with .1 flue peg to Iiavldsoii, who Iiml ample time to git tho ball hack to t lie plato to cale.li even so fast n man as Carey, but tho substitute socoud'Sarker dropped the ball, and while he picked it up and mado .1 very quick return Carey was across the Pdii when McAvoy received It Thus It will bo seen by tho ubove analysis, which is not thorough or com plete) by any means, that all of the Pirates' runs were the result cither of poor workVpr censurable carelessness on the part of the Mackltes. An exhaustive survey of the part performed by the Athletics would levral many more mis takes, not only of neglect, but of Im perfect physical and mental work. Toledo Gels Illrininghani Toledo, ),, prll 8 Outfielder Joe Birmingham, former manager of the Cleveland Americans, has signed a con tract to play nn outfield position with the Toledo Cluh In the American Asso ciation. Uoger Hroxnalian, president and manager of Toledo, announced. Bir mingham has been with the New York elUuts in the southern training camp this wlus, JfUTE UU AKTEKb W. Jl AX WELL '"onn.. but McKenty s action calls every thing olT The other doubtful one is lien Tlneup, the Indian pitcher When ho icportecl here Hen stated thnt he vas way down In the draft, but last night he iccelveJ word that be bnd been placed In tho llrst class and is likely to bo railed at any tlitle The loss of Tlneup will be a severe ono, as bo is depended upon to win qulto a few ball games this year. Ho looks bettor than any of tho new pitchers. fit Polo was swept by a slonn yester day. The wind blew a gale and carried clouds of sand with it. The playcis were, forerd to remain indoors, but somo went over u Iho swimming pavilion nnd took a dip In Tampa Hay Kddlc Hums proved to lie the best fish of the lot, with Cra vath a close second. While tho players were in swimming a rainstorm came up and they remained In the water until It stopped. The .Mystery Solved . 7'! " iulte a myM 01 aroun d the '.t.c ,for A1 f a.F 1"U- l V solved today, and every ono feels better, Hill Shctttllno, tbo gonial secretary, whs late to dinner on Krld.iv night and would offer no explanation Hill always Is on tho Job when the dining loom opens and ills absence was noted by all it developed that Dill spends most of his spare tlmo al the flieliouso. telling the natives how they fight the flames In Glcnolden. Pa. While ho was in the midst of 11 story Governor C'atts. of Florida, visited the town to make a Lib em Loan addrcis. Now. tho Governor is a big guy m this Stato and the natives were pleased over his visit Thev wanted to Dhow him a good time, nnd when ho btepped off the train some 0110 resurrected an old rusty cannon and llred off about h pound of peifcctly good dynamite or something like that Tho explosion shook tho town and Interrupted hhettsllne's story, "it must bo the gas plant '." shouted Shctts, as ho jumped to his feet. "We ' had ono llko that in Glcnolden, V.t. To work, men We will find tho bkizo and sub due. It'" Couldn't Locate l'iic The lire department did not caie to be disturbed, but ho slowly nrnso and cranked llm flivver. Then ho and Mietthllna looked nil over town for an explosion, or tire, or something, and did not give up thei search until lato at night. It's playing In hard luck when two brave flrennn cannot find a fire Tho Phils will arrive in .laeksonvillo tomorrow night and tako a train for Columbia, S C They will play tho Washington club there on tho morrow INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO HOLD SMOKEH Industilal League will hold Its an nual smoker und presentation of tro phies this evening ut Marlln Hall, Alle gheny uvenue abovo Plfth street, at 8 o'clock It Wllcov will uct as toaslmas ter and make the presentation speech Mr. t adualader, former president of the Industrial League, und Mr Ilohl feld, donator of the Hohlfeld challenge cup, which was won by his own team will mako uddresses There will be music and talent, followed by refresh ments. The soccer teams from New York Shipbuilding nnd tho Falls V C. who Playeel Into u tlo after playing the full forty-five minutes and extra ten min utes allotted, will be forced to meet again on tho same grounds next Satur day afternoon to decide tho contest Thl ruling was laid down at a meet ing held on Saturday evening following the game. 1110 winner win men meet tho Vet eran team the following Saturday for the championship for the Amateur Cup OLYMPIA A A !.riwd W '"nbrd UL,lllll in n.n. Hurry Filrd. Jlrr. TONIGHT ' OIOMIAY). APItll, Mil AsuiiK McPonouili ti. Jack llarnian Abo ,ltH I iolef.t,ln is. r.t.V Yv.flSc. n.ur. T.V.'1T " Freddie Kee.e loans Jack O'llrlcn v. Harlem IveJdle K.u, BENNY LEONARD s. YOUNG JOE BORREll tKf n..S0f.7.V. Arena.il. sl.8o,nf-., ,.. IIOXI Ml rotKNB Approved by I. H. eiovrnment TA1T. A. J. DHKVKl, 1111)1)1 K-u TOfKNAMKNT AI'KIL 31th and ?h I'HILA. JACK n'llltlvv TUKSIJAY, 3 1-. SI. Mf-mbVr, InVltfd JAS. J. CORBETT, Referee BOXING COURSE TOURNAMENT, Apr. 24 27 PENN SCHEDULES I CAMP mx NINE j Howard Berry to Lead Sol diers Against Quakers on Alumni Day, June 15 "BERNIE" MAKES (JOOD No one would nccubo Howard Horry of being unfaithful to tho I'uivcrslly of Pennsylvania, but right now the foimer Ited and Blue star Is planning a defeat for the Quaker nine for June 15. lleny will lead the Cnmp Dlx soldier team against Venn on Alumni Day, and he claims that tho Jersey encampment lias a right smart ball club. Tho sol dlcts with llcrry at shortstop will be an excellent attraction at Franklin VleM Tho vMumul Day gamo marks the end of tho baseball season nt tho Univer sity. Coach Hoy Thomas's team pranted out to a regular stait by beating Swarth more. 1-0, In an Iriegular game Salur elay. The contest sti etched over four teen innings, and three hours and sis mlnujos btforo cither train could get a tunner over tbo checking station. It was a double by 11 obey Light, and a single by .Tubby Hums, a former Mer eeisbuig player, that combined to down tho suburban aggregation. New l'lait Saves (Jame It was the day(lght-ruv.ng plan that saved the game, for, had the contest been staged under. tho old tlmo clock, thu ifsuo never would have been decided. It was close to 7 o'clock beforu tho tally was put over Although It was the hits by Light and Hums that undo the vletory pos sible, the credit for tho triumph really belongs to Chuck Ileinhardt, tho big right-hander, who appears to be one? of tho best twlrlers in collegiate tanks Tho up-Stale youth gained moie power as the gamo lcnghtcncd, 1'lvc scatered drives were collected by tho Gainet eleven were fanned and only two walked In nine of the fourteen frames Svvuith more wont hitles. Pine Twirling Duel Johnny Ogdcn, tho Gatuet star, also pitched' a great game and il was a twlrlers" duel from tho start. Ogdcn was dented for only blx- hits, but two of tlie m were bunched in the fourteenth and that whk enough tu win. Coach Hettger, the Swnrthmoro tutor hi ought out four now players. Two Itussell Whlto and Carter, are foimer Noilhcnst boys, and both played a good game. The latter made two sensational thrown for putouls to t lilt il base from his position in center lielel White had four chances at third base and handled them without an erroi. lie made ono of the live Swaithmoto hits, getting on base before the llrst out In Iho ninth He was forced al second however, bv Alllo Cornog LarMn and Webb, the other newcomers also played good ball Why Pay $25-lor$20i for a suit when you can step right in our READY-TO-WEAR Department and pick a gar ment equal A M Q(i 11 to that price for... V uv Over , three' hundred different patterns to choose from all the newest weaves In rich effects. Our Tailoring Department does a bigger business than ver. When you consider tho remarkable values we give su for your money, it Is not to be wondered at. In fact, you couldn't equal our values any. w here, SEE OUR 0 DIG WINDOWS PETER MORAN & CO. iXVltCUANT TMLOUB S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch St. Open Saturday ani Monday Eventual Until o'clock. BL.N.NY LKOXAUli, vIm hasn't been -cen in action hero since ho boxed I'tcddle Kelly hi an exhibition bout at tlir Tob.ici'o l-'und Show on thf night i Kecetnber 10, v Ml go to the post to night nt the ulvnipla. Young ,Ioo llor r II, of Muggstyfjylor's stable, will bo liis vis-a-vis. lust "what Kind of a showing Bom-ll w II' make agaliist Leonard H problemat ical nevertheless tlio bongo has bci'ti pold out for tonight. .V hamploii l hii.vh is a champion, fioni it rhlladclidila viewpoint unln. tin. trti-iit simttlntr tilililtr hmt now Ih keenly Inleiei-trd In 11 piob.iblnl m.iiin nciuren i.cnnari and 1110 ie;u favorite, Lew- Tcndler. nnd critics aro anlous to dctcrmlno whether or not tho rliainplun'H work at I'auip I'pton, vvlirro lin has bcfii lnitrurtlng siildlerM In box ing, lus iiffcetcd. his ting work In any waj. Young Jack Performs nimg Jack tJ'Hrleii, who H eiwlcavor Ing to icgalii bis foriyer firostlgo as a ring gludlatoi, ban bepii pitted against llurlcin Kddle Kelly In the hpuilllnal. (I'HiU'ii Is (lading sit li-t ntteutlnn to his ttnlning now and lias high liopcn uf again brenklng Into tho wind-up cl.ibs. .tack J I.vj man. n pupil of Young Jark's M brntlirr, liilliulelphln Jack, will make his iirofessional debut In the open ing event, meeting Young Mciioitough. Leonard Is .aid fu bo wrll ubovo the llglitwclglit limit now and Hint bis woik nt i 'amp I'pton has u suited In him taking tin added poundage. Those who liuvo st en tho ili.implon recently contend I fly high, I fly far, But I never fly s Hy UlLIi YkY.lA. that he is closer to the wellcrwlh( .3 tho lightweight limit Tho doubii"1 will have ,..on. tn bJJ this even 11c. w m Ucnnj'H Sprinp; Drive Whether this lajbe beginning of rJS .i o riuiiic urnr we no not kl.ow lZ, it is vers eviueni nut ho will b , S& hero this week After lm MiiiTS"? the lugged joung .loo Uorrell h iSsZ.1 to 1 'amp I'pton. where ho win conVw Liiiimnir mr ih ritrntrntts .i.. v llrjzzo. of IlnzlPtnn at tho Natloni? fill Sirt I It win ulntil 47 rcw dollars liavo Iipph Comln 0?! ,l. f ..,..., 1. . .... a mu '.11.1111 Lii-ir.iu iiunne rj mntillia lllu U.r I,... j?. " . ,..v utt'ueatttt. camp and his work Is In demand twfw i.ntii Km 11 iiMn.iinL 1.. i. ..?;:"" bo done, lr hn finds that thcr i.T; I .nni..t l,n. 1...... -" W t.rn ttlrnlv ,if kpri hn llila ..... J w. .. ,.. ... - ... ..... ...,.j t Tcndler Dangerous Lew Tcndler is tho most ,I..L. contender now In lightweight clrtla Hilly lilbson vnw htm ut his bMt4U lrivh 1'alsv iine lust Wednesday S and the c loor manager of the thlu; lilon illiln t overlonl, anj thing, Dttif'' lem the present drive on tho pirt et Leonard to get in lopnotch condltlmu tho tesiilt of ijibson strategy to fo. the lightweight king m top formlntil event a matih Is arranged In the gjinn.isiuni Tendler hag mS trouble with boys of the Lddlo WirjtJ nnd Young Joe Horrell class. ;! them to ribbons with his Jabs and tuW keeps away from their vicious twlcji 1-2 ft, M ' P"53k a Jdvwi IS f I I CENTS M H MeaaaaSBBgaEiaBiBaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaP HlMaaaBSasBaBasB i. Without HelmarJj wriggV9 md fyption Cigarettes intha Wd (Ti V v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers