IAtaiJtiM jJ"fi, ""wrtffOP v,jMW(5HJ yW'W0IJffi)W 'lufW IS?W" l " "ni-VW-nfi- . ,t rut- V W'' f if i-"" f : ' - V I I Ir EN R 'i. 16 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-VH1LADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 191S MORTON MOWED DOWN GIANTS WITH SUCH SPEED THAT BALL LOOKED LIKE CLOTHES LI& JBIG YEAR AWAITS CLEVELAND IF JOE WOOD AND GUY MORTON FULFILL COME-BACK PROMISES .With Crippled-Wing Duo Right Once More, Bagby and Coveleski Would Fill Up One Swell Pitching Stall' i - " fpHE fato of tho C'Ic eland team this teason rests upon it gamble, but It now looks un If Manager Kohl lias u chance to ralio in on tlio turn ot events. Tho cant of the die depends upon tho ability of two mi ell hurlers ef. past times performing that heroic role known as tho i-onlc-bacl;, and training season dopo at least thrcntens to Indicate the policy ot the pa tient manager In hanging on to men who j-cimed permanently lost. And hould thcto broken reeds proc really meilded. the Indians Eccm not onlv likely to become a formidable team, but rcul pmnnhl contenders. The players in question arc Smoky Joe Wood, of Kid Sox world ncrles fame, und Guy Jloiton, and both huvo been showing real tuif nftor tnnit discouraging breaks In fate and In tdrungolj similar fashion. tlotli ulo lutcly blew up with arm trouble "when they were going like Walter John aon, and j ear-round treatcment so far has failed to bring them back to form. Both have been so much down and out. In fact, thut nobody has figured on either as a live heaving possibility tho coming icjbon. Tho beauty of the prospect, from u Cleveland standpoint, is that with theso twlrlcrs right ug-iln it la doubtful if lther the Olants or W'liito fc'ox can show a better quartet of mound artists, tlagby and Stanley Coicleuhl aro dcpendablo and lilgh-class men. Bagby won more games last season Vthan any other American League hurlcr excepting tho great Clcotte. Ills record was twenty-five, against twenty-eight for tho shlne-ball plicnom. and with places miapped the record ot tho two imrely Mpuld 1iac bmn reversed. And CuiclcdU had an even better uvcrugo on un carnrd tun per gamo basix. Also he won nineteen games, and tlmt la tbne more than Urban Fabcr won,. Smoky Joo Wood hai been looking eo good at the Indians New OHr-ann training camp that scribes hao predicted him right, iftfl aim av B4"10 further and Mated tint ho has shown tuch aptitude oT tilltlns and out flcldlng that ho appears good enough to stick as utility man. A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE OHTON breezed through tho Giants scoreless inning, and If ho didn't the other day With hao ov cry thing In l the M' baffling lino tho Giants wero faking. t3 Arms of Doth Went Hack on Them Suddenly WOOD has been up against it now for four jear-. ills urm snapped In a gamo at Boston in It'll and cer since he has been lighting agalnvt quitting Morton's salary ln,j tlli-vere-d or er.irktd In a game ngnlnil the Yankees In 1910. It suddenly noppe.l to Ids tide, and since that time ho-i failed to respond to careful nursing uiiu treatment, lie pi'. -bed onlj off and on last jear. but at that broke even in twenty games Ho ncvu was right at any time during the season, however. Here is tho way his work against the tllunU Monday at New Orb-un-la described by a New York scribe: "Morton climbed the hill lor the aeld test and withstood it for the six Innings He whipped tho ball across the chests ot our Giants, demon slug gers that they ure, like a whito streak, and pacd the way for a complete, shutout b a score of 10 to 0. Tho bull that this made-over joung man tossed In the teeth of our haughty athletes traveled so fast that half tho tunc It looked 111.4 a clotlusllno stretched from tho mound to the plate." Wood is a wise old bird und has suffered too many dlsuppolntim nls to glvo out any optimistic cxpiesslon. but ho backs' up the Judgment ot the scribes in eflect in the following conservative language: "I wont be really able to get a line on my condition until 1 try my farm out in-big league lomputiy. But It fetla bettu than It bus ul any tlmo since I hurt It when with Boston. Uf course. I have not done nn aorloui pitching ct, but down In New Orleans I guvo It several good tests In practice when thu weather was hot. and It did not glvo me uny troublu at all." Should Morton and Wood eomo through Tohl would huvo four bouueu who should bo ablt: to deliver an average ot twenty games, und that number fit games would mako a mighty sweet nucleus for Trls Speaker to deliver the long-expected bunting for tho joy of the long-sulfcrlng Clo eland nubile. WITH every other position, with the possible exception or first, sure to bo well .looked uffr. 1'ohl may spring one of the sea son a great surprises. I'rail and Lavan Suit Upset Entire League THU Inside stulT In any big transaction imcr is known until tho lull returns ure In, and even then some essential facts may be miming. Tho German people, ft is reliably stated, aro going to huve some dllllculty In getting at tho actual truth of the lalo alleged drive to enforco peneo with the shining bword and Iron list. Anothtr little recent war engagement of some inttrcst was tho legal tout between players l'ratt and Lavan and Owner Ball, ot the St. Louis Browns. Tho facts covering the llnish of this combat arc not all In as et. For Instance, nobody knows what tho terms of settlement were. It is known, however, that the affair hud tho entire American League on It' head and that it took a lot of delicate persuasion to get things smoothed out In the Interest of the gimjrul good of the whole oicunliatlon. It seems that .Messrs J'ratt and Lavan had a rcul smart guy for .i legal sponsor. TIiIh Blaekstonc shark was right on the Job and he man nged to mess up the going, so that not onl the Washington and New York club affairs wero gummed and tho two big trades blocked, but tho plus in-; schedule ot the league was tied In a knot. Clarko Grirtlth and Miller Hug Bins couldn't move a peg and Ban Johnson couldn't tell who would br m tinlform on any team, tor all leading players in tho league were aumraumd au witnesses and were subject to call to St. -Louts at n. moment's notice In the light ot this elegant complication. Bun Johnson went to work through Miller Hugging at Mucon und Clarke llrlllltli at Atlanta, and in due season tho players were pucllled ami somo .settlement agreed upon Pratt seems to have been about as smart a guy as ills law or. New i oi k had to have Win and tho Browns had to have the bunch ot Yankee pluerr, and this was the Ideal leverage for holding out. SAS-SSSS I AU-K.6KT. whjp;s RiFL I && ll'll' ! WiMOouiS OFF- vHe step iddi-r!. ,JaYaTv gft ' ' VMOWT You PLCSC TYA- "Xl I DO it - , W ill ii JrEJi-rSi I ir-Tfifr ii ii ii ii.ii i i cjrkTTTTJ PWTT . A ni?T ,PNT A TTTOTT ill WILL MAKE STRONG BID FOR OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONRWrn More Than Forty Candidates Are Practicing . Daily for Scheduled Meets Under the ' Direction of Proiessor Raby SUfTH riilLABBLl'IlIA Hiuu SCHOOL tracknien are going to tn.ike a determined bid t win their llrst outdoor track and Held championship this season At tlie present time more ihjin fort rnndlilattit are .,i.ir.i. i.r.it.fl.M nnilrr the dl Prole-or llabj, who ronneriv was uiu lelle dlieetor at 1'ivl.loiiien Sefliltiar.v. Hiib', It will be itlntinbered, was the one who voluntnrllv olteud the luforin.i tlon nt tho lust Indoor quads, at tho Seioud Regiment Aiinqry, tliat (Miissncr. of South l'hltiiilelphl.i High, who hud been awarded third place In llic two-mllo run, was not entHlcd to th.it position, as he had been l.iiied This laused a regarding of third and fourth places, and as u result guve Central High School the- Indoor championship To Meet Uirnrd College Miinacer Bill Cow drey has V. I'KCI 2(! and '.'7 inrro Int 7. IV tin relays . May 1, gJ erscholastles away. Ma, , n. aw a . May 30, LafawHk stks, ,tu Juno 5oVm' lcI rhnmnli.111,1,1... " time more """ ,. """'"""""'" awajr "u ngaged In I lu'ot ".l11' "Wointn i,-i,00i on ' tf Ireelion ot I , ,1'etillt.K. It. all probability irranged .iiiuTiii Mdriliile. which Includes duel meets with tin majoilt "f the local lilcli scliooK The llrst uutt )s booked fur. Apill I'M wllh Ultaid College 1 !- ji.M.l.M? 1 llit'DTVIinvm,' low'lng this the Bed and lllaek quart r- " " U,UL"" ' uvuxufl will also bo sent to the I'cnn Slut.,, tcrseholastlcs. ' "Js Central It High started real practice n prrtin& tiou for tho I'cnn relav carnival iw week. Northeast was tho only hH, America race at the rela carnU.i .2; Coaches Gemey and Slgnion are eWtS to develop a team that will civ. ,2 others a light Central High ha u? " iucv-v.ta-.-o MucLiLcr-niuers, and B the should how enough tpecd In thS r!.ips nt'iit on Trlday tliej may b ml1 i"i t "-; viKUHjituiiwini race on Sit TEN PITCHERS SHADE ! GIANTS IN DECISIONS i Alarquard and Coonilw I'roini- ticnl Among Thosu EircL't- ivc Auainsl N!v York Two Planers Have Ml Homer's With liases Full luu lioinrr, with tin bilges full IriMil' tunc lirfii knniKnl III lllr tr.ilninc tiiiniis. Hulitiftl. il iiliint Kill lUtilifr. lilt line cfT iiniitlier runklf. VIlUe llociill. ill Vlnrllii. vvlillc IIhIip Kill ti. nlin Is Imliilulrdlni; tlir tmHw nil1, ill Hot prhiRs. Iikp"le initio t lirutijcli iifr Al Minniiiiv. Kiith'o hit "Hit ii mite oirr tlip tentrr Held feme nnil hi u IiIkIi tb. ritolicnubli to i i iiiun giiiii-! trom tlio CIIhiiU than tluy lose un' not pUn tlful There ari tm on n roll- of Nn tiomil I.ciib'11 ilnbs pi.inlt, out I. .t Innlsnn Cniiiisn tvoetor Hill, rlRlit-liundir. uf I'ltUlmrRli. und Vt niter Henry ltOttlier. lift-hauder, of Cincinnati have perfect ncurds eulii"t tlie Mislravv forces, winning Hi'- luni. pnkfi tiny pitched "Uubt" Kluriiiiunl, spurred on by lite c sire tu shun Joint .1 In iniiili u nils ,,li I. 1,., im. I., u. ,i,l I, lit. In Ilia. inlnrtH i,,. iii..i .,::. i.tn niniiiKt ih, (.mil, vvii" periittratul n I nlvtreit Niloli-on's team and Juck Coombs al down In Columbia e.u riltiy. lirllt la a pitching asuln-t It is .70 funnv cuss iiti'wiis. und II ilms one cood Tom Hughes, of the nruves. I.iis won , ,,,,,,,, niiii-eir. c !odu . Tin ' l iV)K U JVh' hiIIh will start In the I'cnn lela'e April :ti. South lMilladclphl.i will eoin pete In elas i with lladnor HIrIi, Lower Mrrlon, Nun Istown High, Pownlngtown. Lan&downc, Cojtcsvllle nnd Franlsford High. Cowdrv. 'lhomas, llen60n, Tenipone, SchwaiU ntternun and Wolf aro showing bursts of spe-d and glvo proin ife of developing into tlrst-eMass sprint ers, rtuiiny, Southern's star splinter, who proved to bo u pensatlon In the in door quads, han't reported for prac tice thus far, but will bi out In his togs this week. First Track Meet Tnelaj Tin' tlrst outdoor tr.iek uinl Ik hi meet nf tin- scholastic unson H M-liriluh-il for this afteinoon at Quet n I..nn liitvuen iim ki-ihi il l.lnirs nnil nenrpied king- of the lieiniantnvvii High ."-cliool and ruin (h.11 er Si hiiul Time Is -t posslblllt that th' ii'lli-'l jppe.ir.nm of both teams will have- to be postponed until u later date, for at a ) ite Iwm It looked us though the r lin ot visteulav would put the I'cnn CI121-li-r tivel eiut uf fill ipi . Little Is known of tin pioi-i of the Quakers-, but In Cuptiin Will l-iiduse'lier Gernvintown has a guild iilhrounil Held athlete w ho 1 .should si ure 111 the bio.id Jump, thu'imt nnd high Jump. Spectlbovs, Hold Practice- WT'l Philadelphia High bus been' , Working owt in the si lioul kjiuuusIiiiii 1 r, ,, , , r, , c.rlnil ,.,,, i,i and will continue- to do -o until tin', Pratt anil I.avan Get filOU, hut Hall wtilMirr LO,iitioiis pirmit outdoor pin- Knvs Hn lliiln't the The nieedbens wen miu-uilh1 rnvllle, . (' pill 1U flow 11 iinon the villagers 111 droves and I .,.. ,, rttoiu ill Hie Indoor seutun md oiil un i-lths liuvi every uppeunnn'e of 11110 ' " " in-t the tltl" by the nurrovvisl ot 111. ir- ut those fuiiiiius boom towns out West. tiesl.iiiruiit kwptrh are leaping 11 lor- . T ,"' J ' V"" lu, I'',"lu ''.'.V "!.a .1 r 1 1. .. . .. . . 1 ' .1 I II I I I I ..1V.HI I 111 I I It I III ! mill 'IV (II till.. CI. u. Is laughing heartily ' ' '.' -eoc- ,i o,r ... u . e-n,g. 1 Lolf, Ani( , f(. wv,(i , u1romi.t their lORONEUACE DAILY, I.ilieitv Honds inft-.nl of rafhwtltu offered 1J the management a','Bowl.JJ one rare each day during the rest 3 the present meeting Thew eventi 5 bo know n as ' Liberty Bond HandlcM,?. lloiteinPii have vsclcomed this tii which originated last fall In Liuri 1. 1 is more than probable thas a slmfli. scheme will he put Into eflect at alithi local trucks during the tprlng and it mer meetings ii MEUSEL, GIVEN GATE 4 YEARS AGO BY CLARK GRIFFITH, GETS LAST LAUGH ON WASHINGTON! Keen Humor of Senators' Boss Enables Him to Knjoy Irish's Prominent Part in Phils' Victory Why Pay 'ZSSf'ZO BASEBALL LIBEL SUIT SETTLED OUT OF COURT i llv rtoucitr . MAXAVULI. tLAHK nr.JFFlTH was In run spirit. boss of the Seiiiitors en- I every Unit- he thinks of u good one whleli I'lclil tun. 'lllej ,rve' their food to crowded 1 iV ",:i: J n dUI 'the Olives lire, t in-s u .:.i. and lie pi Ices ,s0 om, alllJBl 'suit-s ng.ilnvt l'lill lki tluv iihU would mul.H tlnjl!ellevu. and , prilM,j,,m uf th. M. Louis elub, lce-elve I seven out ot ten from the 1 limits unil I his teammate, Artlt Nehl, four out of I si. ' Al Jlamuux of Hnx.kl'ti .'.S., : Jim 1 uuglin, of i.lde-agu, .071 Dick Itudolph, of Iloston, :Jt": und lril Tonej, ut , Cincinnati, .538. art the other nun who have 111010 successes than nverict to 1 how for tin Ir dialings with New A oik s National League mi 11 Members of II" riv-llll l.riu.J. ure llrover Cl.-vcliind leumlir Cilwiu-il Jus. pli I'feffei, Huiold Cirlsrjn Mortice I) Uller, Joseph A Uisihg.-r .mil Ml-c-huel Kegan, nspe.-tlv.lv ol hi. ago, liiooklyn, I'lttsburgh 1 Inelnn.-iti I'ldlu. tl.lphia und Cliiclmiatl. RACLNC; IN KENTUCKY I tint gath. 1 . leisely nnd g't tin earful of humor Ii seems that four 'ears ago nrllllth plucked u biishe-r out of the bru.-h nnd gave him a short but swe. t iriul with I1I1 ball elub. At tin- end of two weeks In- vu.s i-bout to send tilt btislier bii.T? to the old boniest, nil beur, lug tin labil "Oimu-il b nilstakr wllMI "Olne OIK told llllll to pla 11 Juke . on u brother mugnate Tin- plujvr then' hs 1 cm to Klnilru. N' Y, but thut via four eur Hg N'u.v for tho re.il stulT. I YcslerdiO In the fourth inning of tho game between the I'hlls und the Sena- I tors u eleuii-cut .'"Ung fellow sauntered up to the plulu. noiu-hul.intly swinging Ids but tlrlir looked him over mid 11 flush ot recognition uppiarcl under bin sliugg- e: e-brows. Walton blush with shame. A nice lold storage stiak costs a eouple of deillurs und everything ehc is lorrespondlngly high. I I'ersons with lienllhe thlrstw can git' lleiuld r freshineiitB at $1.. a ipiut. ' wlileh Is the union ral- The natives nrc 1 ,, ,, ., , getting weulth.v und there lire more ,iu" lH.sn 1 v are. nir tumobil. s in these town than in Sir ' vviisliliiglt prti i" IVird'H l.uti.rv. If tin- l-ltor-,' l iuiic y woulel lie tlixeu out ul hnl.k r.ul .i,mlwK ..III p.llr. in .in. bill Int rudud d ve-tml. other jear J51UII In seltleiln lit. Il.'.-orillng lo III foriniitlou obt.eliud hi ri M-steidu' Hull eslird..v sulil that Ihei s. ttlem. lit did not 1 ost him u e' lit. 1 ml spotting men loni-ludeil from this Muuinem thut tin- Anierleaii Li ague- had fooled the bill ItelutH - 1'rli llghtim; el-.t. lie. bv a hill lutriiductil 'e-tenl.i bj ttepien ntu tlve St iiitmi.1 ol lev as I nh sputuiiir .iiiittlrl In- r.-nullH.I lo I..1V 11 till ut $. Uut line Is not lias' ball v e jhnott i ,in, ;,-, pm- , . m ot i.-niit" mIuIv FACES A BUSY SEASON iWoum Alvfse Pat 111. . Iltll. k ! Il ' '. I Ii I llll I I luili-lllll I1.JWI1 I . 1 i. ille , Mn II lli u mn i nnil i P'l "' n tin IJIu. in i s M iIh 1 1 I , i ii. I Hi in Villi iMllt i ii i i tr I - Mie I T IS easy to sco how Clarke Urilllth una .Miner iiuggins wire deeply interested In ending the suits especially It tlioy could pass the buck from their clubs to thu shoulders of tlio St. Louis club owner. Ball no doubt puld the tiddler after all. . Ttcirlcr Has Onlu Five Fingers Altogether MUCH has been written about tho freak pitching hand of Mordecal Erovvn, the former Cub star, and lecently a slx-llngered ouug twlrlcr, Ben jamin Pcllovvitz, was discovered in this city. Hut neither has anything on "Wallace McTarnaliun, ot Portland. Ore., uno of Willie McGIH's candldati-v for a hurling Job on Northwestern University's baseball team. Tluv former Cub had. only one buttle-scurrcd hand, but tho Purple twlrlcr is Jiundlcdpped with two, boasting altogether Just live suuud lingers where 4ie ought to hao ten. Three of the digits being on tho south paw, Wallace uses that us Ills pitching hand, vvhilo a specially constructed glovo lilting over tho two-lingered hand helps liim in ids llcldliirf. "Wllllo 5UC111, a former .major leaguer, has un idea that Wallace will 'jnulte" tho team, for he has a curve bull unlike any oilier Wllllo has ever Been. In addition to pitching, MoTurnuhun also Is considerable of u (vreatler; In -fact, hu Is thinking of trjlng for a place on the Northwestern mat sejuad after the ball season is over. Tills biul should be ablo to invent lomo swell holds calculated to get results in the gentle art of tho mat. Hendricks Fears. Only Giants and Cubs THE signing up of holdout Juck Siplth and the securing of Nlehoff huvo so Inspired Manager Jack Hendricks, of tho St. Louis Cards, that ho lb vCry optimistic for tho season. Ho says: Two clubn In tho Nutlonal League mu beat us to tho wire, hut I .Jaro. positive I have u flrst-dlvislon aggregation. Tlio Olants and Cubs ore ho clubs mo will have to beat, the Olants because of their remarkable rc t,v;rvo strength and tho Cubs because of their great pitching staff. Barring ", Unforeseen accidents, wo will tlnlstt ah cud ot the other clubs aud vvo'Il tnake tho Giants know they've been In a buttle. Tho Cardlnalb' apparent Weakness lias been eliminated ut second base with tho uceptUltlon of Nlo off. AVltli Jack Bmltli In llnu tho outfield will bo entirely satisfactory." Polo of Great Value in Army Work !,T)OtiO Players ami tlio Army" la tthe subject which la Interestingly X treuted by H. A- Buck In the curreilt number of Vanity Fair, being Introduced by u statement from Blr Douslas Halg, Jn which thu commander ' In,-ciIef of tho KngUsli forces la niaelo to say, "I attrilmte great Importaneo UX young ofllceiji being encourugod to hunt and play polo." Further on Ma story Sir. juuck quote vvitnom a. iiazaru. wno .uas a, son m at Jrt nwii for U9 great war as uaying Utat he wishVxJ "ttiero weto GUY MOKTON jMiMwy. r jjuc gives many jacis con- Whora .Cleveland fans aro-dd nvwtjlMKMW.W wm-em aa Bending: lUPon w? come iwciCji nri ..' mi ajo. .. . fa.-fe . ' j t j..j wm& m-m J-:; . ;iw. sw-. 1 w I "I' .if iVv V't '1 i r it it ' i I JOB WOOD i jjBIWWI . flP .' -ill j x ' j f n M - x i Ik "IVUli i MIo' ho' bo chortled ThN K good om Tliut guy tried out with my i ball elub four vears ugo und I uttuclicd the tinware ufte-r tlie -iconil vv ek lb s ii t-rrlble hum und e-ouldii t hit a iuivt- bull with u te-nnls rne-iii t foni"--body put one over on Put Aloran and I II huve- to tell lilm about It It's too .joud to keep 'lliinlt of that awful bum Meusel plujlng in the Nutloii.il League." lint Irish Meusel, tor It was lie, was nut hi on the- monologue. In fii.'t. ho dldn t luur u word. Looking over to the Washington bunch, he threw a scorn ful glance at the manager und hks clew md iiroe-i edi .1 lo indulge In some- bul ling pructli. 4 'in muke tills ston good it la'tieces s.irv tn state that our I'hlls wciu em the Rhort end of a "-to-1 scoro ut that time ...... ........ I . I ... . 1 .l ... l.u .Inn,, l.i ..ln.1 111. I 11. IU BUiUetillUK 11,11, IV I'C "Ul". . . ' i. !' ' the count lklng a new 111.111, Meui-cl took It upon himself tu horn In tho spot light and show ilrlff that liu muilo u terrible blunder when Im guvn hlni tho galewuy buck in 101 1 Irish allowed two perfectlj good strikes to llout bj. but when the third appeared bo pickled it on the whiskers and bunted it to deep center for three buses. Then tic eaina home Willi the Uing run when Jnek Ad mis busted 11 bingle over tin- see-oud station. Great Sense of Humor Then Griff began to laugh ut the joke. He smiled borne more when Meu sel sent Skunks to the scoreboard In the sixth to pull down his long drive uud there wtre gusts of laughter from the Washington bench In the ninth, when Milan almost ran out of flic park to make a te-nsa.tloii.il ciitcli ot the young stet's wallop, which hud the lioinc-run tng smeared all ovtr It. It's, great to huve a sense of-humor. Ah for jeste-rday's ball game It wab well worth suffering' for. Tho spectu lors vicre treated to reul wintry weath er, which made uulto u lilt, with those I vi i.u j.im 1 intribiu nun! ine- lornii zone iiown m su ivih At 1111 rate the i'hlls acted like cold-weather birds, win ning out in thu extra frame by a unani mous count ot a to x. 1 Wavvy Cravatli was responslblo tor the- additional inning when ho failed to scoro from second in the eighth on Luderus's mighty swat to left. Gavvy had started a rally with u two-baser to right and was In position to count hen Ludy como up Captain Fred did his duty, but Cravath showed as much pced as a loyal soldier marching to tho guardhouse. He staggered through the ssnd and whllo he was tearing for home the catcher dropped the ball, recovered It, cspversed with a few friends and cam back in time to$tag his man at tho plate. Gavvy never will be pinched for speeding. However, he had a swell alibi. The sand wus deep und ha couldn't get started. Anyway, ho won the game In the tenth with his clfjin-up wallop to the fence. ' Specking of High Cric.es The Phllu epnt last nlrht In Colum bia, leaving for Clreenv4ll. early this morning; It, is hard to flntl' n6cumt)voda Itlonn lit thes ermytt,eiFa,t,Jor, evry 'Plce U toa&xvtjijfai leu-got to announce the mlc arrival ot l'ddle H111 lis ve ho wus nuroam il 111 Jaek--onvlllu Mondu'- nlfht llddle traveled nil dav uud sliowid up ul the hotel last night uftir tin gaino wus over He li.nl nviiiy thrilling mlveutures and did not ! hesitate to tell of them Ituriib "Savis" 1'inxl Ho veus In tho lunchroom ut th. .ta tion when the train pulled out, mid was destroying u s-ttii It of.wln-.it rakes with' much rcllelL When he wus thiougli lie looked around and lound the place de- 1 ....ln.l ltl v., I., 1....1 11. ,1 li.fieliu' fll.ll rni-'J. 111a i-,ii. nau .,.u..v o ... . ... . . , . ... 1 f. ..1. .1 .... I piells fa e.eues uioik- uiiu ijiibu-ni.iu .,n the counter. Now Lddle does not 1. -lluvc In wasting food Ii these war tiui-s, so I10 went tlnouli the four stncki llv thut time the train lud been gone oiie lulf hour, so he wen. b.n k for a u?u lar meal und retted until tin morning truhi When he arrived latt night his baggage consisted of 11 traveling up uud tlie sjaturdiy livening rost i-oiii ur rlveei safely und showed (vo signs of a haul jouinej. riunk siehulti. who was released out right by the I'hlls two weeks ugo, ap pealed jesluday In 11 Washington Uni term and pulled a big sui prise on Ills former plu luutcs Ho was signed b Clark rirlflllh a eouiile uf die s he -md will bo used lis a phnli hitler "I believe SchultP has u few eura ,ot good baseball left ill IiIh Hjsti-m" said Griff, "and 1 11111 glad to huvo him with my ball club, 1 will Work him grud- I ually until ho gets Into shape and then I may urn him us a regular outtlelUer. ' I need bittern on my elub and sjchullo j semis to llll the bill I "I halo u good teuni llili year. but. take It from me, t would havo had tho best in the league u ham Hlea had not been caught in the draft a few- days ugo. bam was hitting the ball and play Ing a good'g-nne when ho departed. Ho was my clean-up hitter and" It will bo hard to replace hlni of tin ':-J tax would ertiuii lit to tin itoi- liy gins 'Hie' wile hutidiiuppeil b- tin eiifornd absence of sr-vei.il sine point winner- who wero tnkeii ill u I. vv d.i bifore tin titular cVi lit Willi these iilhlcles h n-1, m slnpe. Wist I'hll.idclpht 1 Is sun to In- among the leidirs Model, 11 half-mile r who was ineligible for the Indoor quads, I1.1-S passed olX his conditions and will 10111 pili In the outdoor nie.t, us will L'nuk and Zl'bes. two good dlstane. rumnis Captain btedem Is ipeilod to s. on- u li w points in tin pob vault and liuidl.s iSclii-elulc Announccil t 'llli si ll dllli' hasu t Ij.ell ioiMililid lilt Hi. ilollowing nii'ts luivi been ,ir tuiigtd Villl -' P. 1111 Clint r unai- .Spill 11 for a suit when you can step right in our READY-TO-WEAR Department and pick a gar- ment equal $f f jj III UIOl price for... Over three hundred diETercat patterns to choose from 11 tin newest weaves in rich cffecti Our Tailoring Dcparlmcul does u bigger bust kks than tret When jou cpntldi-r tlie lemarkilli values wo give ou for jour raoner, It I- not to bo wondircd ut In fct you couldn't cemal our valuon my. iiere SEC OUR 9 DIG WINDOWS1 PETER M0RAN& CO. UVnCUAXT TAILOUS S. E. Cor. 9th S; Arch SU. OPlii baturdau and Juiuiiii Ever.inst Lntil V o'Cln., nnjuinnniviMiUTnwwtfuvtnnniiMuvuwnn IMay for Isoldicrs Today The game today is for' tlio benefit of Camp feevlcr, and 11 tough tueslo la lookifl for. Washington wapts 16 (how that jeslerdaj's vlclory was u fluke. while the I'hlls u)ul tlie wrecking crew uro out to repeat. Put .MurauVhlEpered thut lie would ue lien Thu up and Mike Preiulergust to do the twilling and send iilube Trotter lliirns bihhid the but llillf loullded in us thut he- would lui lidse upon Walter Johnson, Harper und Pumoiit to do his Hinging. The rest of I he line-up is the same. Tonight the Phils will pile into u sle'nier und tnrtel to Uiiltlinore They CNpeet to urrlvn tlieri- before tomoirow afternoon and play Jack Dunn's Haiti more club on Friday. On Saturday the Phils mingle with the Athletics at Uro.i.l uud Huntingdon trec4i,-lll elear old Phllly, In a benellt game for the family of the lute William G Weurt This will be one of the feature games of the season, as It will bring together thu Philadelphia teams for the first time since 1015. w im m 111 nniuiAnnjirMnnnnnnnnnnnnnJiruuuvinnnji I I J Come and see the Type of Motor i that is Helping the Allies Win DODGERS AND RED SOX SET EXHIBITIQN RECORD Tho Dodgers und lied Sox battled six. teen Innings the other day, establishing u record for ah exhibition game. The American Leaguers won by 11 scoro of 7 to 6. The lied Box got off for u four-run lead In ,lhe first Inning nnd then were held scoreless until the fifteenth, when they put- vwo more over. The Dodgers tied the game up In the eighth and came bade with two- more in. the fifteenth by a corking batting rally, only to take vhe count In -tho (lxteenth, when pavy Khean doubled, advanced .to 4Mrd on fe. wild tUrow by Co&mb'anethjrt'pl Strujjk'ti Jlbt 4W IJIJ 1HMT " From the European battle front comes additional evi dence of the superiority of tlie "Knight." To transport troops over land was a desperately urgent and tremendously difficult task. The fate of nations hung upon the results! London omnibuses, with "Knight" motors, were large ly used. Why? When the British Tank was adopted the "Knight" was again chosen. Why? TA tour Touring fl62S - Twenty-five thousand own ers of Willys-Knight cars in America can readily nnd en thusiastically tell you why. Because the sleeve-valve Knight motor is supremely quiet, vibrutlonless and abso lutely dependable And because - The sleeve -valve motor holds' every world's record for length of run, power produced, bsence of wear and lack of carbon deposit. rrlcti f.o.b. Tottdo Sqbjict to chant t without nolle t Acainst all the argumenlij for all other' types of motortll is this oul-wpighing aava tagc of the Willys-Knight-a thA Knnit is 4h nnltl tVDC mi motor that improtcs with us Additional reasons for prjl fernnc the Willys-Knight on its noiseless body constructKj aud ita moderate cost. Our volume enables usll market this more efficient i self-preserving motor at a "JS markably moderate cost. The Bight Touting . MM ?&&. fwf.fr ? t ??rsJX" OVERLAND HARPER COMPANY 14-16,19 S.421st Street K 1, ir LfutAtM 4 . pt it a - " rW n J,' I i'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers