i1" "'in1 ifr5ii'""'WH't 14 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1918 MERICAN SHIP SCORED HIT AND U-BOAT WAS PUT OUT, REPORTS U. S. COLLEGE BALL STAR JLOW-UP OF YANKEE PITCHERS IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES MAJORITY OF GOLF CLUBS WILL PUTS EDDIE PLANK IN POSITION I- vau i j- l' ; i J IJR5 JoUl ' WA! diyfR TrnoY Ml- NAfoN? Ihi" M(5iT .'.TUMNIKJli (-"OtVji HE 30UGHT 'liMN DISPENSE WITH CUPS AND P DCAR HEP rora nc- lTl)5T L. - i ,VJ VAJ(lKJTOUX KlO TO DEMAND A SWELL CONTRACT r-Y 'S ret? CftMDV- IT I CJt B 5U) tJOUOH I lil HIM IN TOURNAMENT PLAY THIS YEAR Several Organizations Will Instead Give Thrift Stamps to Winners Red Cross Tour naments on Memorial Day and the Fourth ' vjf:, ou; v .. CLP - MSD 'EM DEAR OF L - - K. V SCUT OUT You Veteran Southpaw Fits Ideally Into Hug- Ni. gins's Dire Need of Smart and Dependable Boxman and Coach of Uncertainties II AJi GotrJC- PS.ST ( C ' 'j f i -A e?AJtvV ZTfinie &hltl 1 I j I Thought i d QviY 1 1 V TS $ w W y flix-. r- X. GAiSSf ii -x SwJY ' pnv TCH?r w 17CK Is one thins hiu! what la t-omctlmcs Known ns "vlslnn" Im flomrthitiR - different, but It Is hard to tell one from the other, (looil fortune alone "Ifiiy decide many breaks, but the power what Is likely to happen ulso has an Duck HerzoR Is u mighty lucky mnn IWys break his way when ho tackles Mine, but It would be foolish to say ir all tlmo Is a craps shooter. This psychologist." His hunches aro based liut upon the worklntr of tho principles Joes further than the other fellow. It may or It may not be luck, but : ow is In an Ideal position to get the best little baseball contract of hli i ntlre baseball career, not forgetting Federal t.caKuo days. Miller Hug I Ins is up against the ancient Yankee Jinx of n faltering pitching depart- i Fient, and ho must get busy to bolster. And he needs Just tho sort of a layer as tho Gettysburg veteran a man who not only can stop In mid 1 Itch a rellablo article of ball, but who can Instruct tmmaturo and uncertain 1 mrlers. Plank is tho ideal party for Already Huggins Is up In tho nlr. most uncertain quantity, tho Yank"" to Improve- his box department or tho outfit, and right at the start of the the second Washington game and tho rest of tho heaving material has failed lo come through true to training camp dope. Love, Mogridge, Thormahten, lonroe, Russell and McGraw have not le done before there Is u ghost of a chanco of keeping a rospcctablo pace. Plank Is the technical property of the Yanks, is the nno best bet In sight And It would bo surprising If special trlng tho veteran sldewheelcr to time. forage at Gettysburg taking things present situation with the keen prophetic ability of IJuck Hereon. AND by way of dismissing tho Herzog eplyodo and the subject of chance, It has developed that Herzng's last and finishing shot at putting over his holdout was that Inflcldcr Jimmlo Smith was sick in a hospital, and as ho could not bo delivered to Boston as a part of tho trade, the whole thing was off unless McGraw coughed up. French Officers Great Baseball Rooters ACCORDING to reports, the llrltlsh sports public is taking to baseball In Co. a manner that promises to give tho great American same a certain oothold In that country after tho war. The fact that the Canadians weio iO strong for It and htartcd their cousins on tho right track by flinging :amp games In England beforo the arrival of tho United States soldiers nade things rlpo for an organized form of play which has resulted through he formation of the Anglo-Amcrlc.in Rasehall League. This organization, leaded by Arlle Latham, expects soon to bo under way doing missionary vork throughout England. From surface Indications In this country, however, tho Frenchman rould appear to be more subject to baseball fovor than his Allied brother icross the channel. The Englishman Is a phlegmatic and methodical party, Thlle the Frenchman Is emotional, nnd tlirMlfi of tho kind that baseball provides hit him more violently than they do his tnoro dignified neighbor. 3aseball makes a man throw up his hat and whoop, and tho Frenchman is i better whooper-up and hat-heaver than the I'rltlshcr. Here Is the way French oDlecrs cnthuso over tho sport as told by a. tVashlngton scribe: '"I am mooch decsgust wlz zee Wnltalr Johnson,' said n young lieu tenant ns ho paid a bet of $10 to a certain llritish artillery olllcer after Monday's game. 'My American friends zay ho Is zee goods. I'ouf! I think 16 Is zee fragment of fromage." When the Yanks dropped a palpitating imstlme to the Senators by tho narrow count of 7 to 0 the French olllccrs ivere completely enraptured. They went Into frcnzlos of Joy as Clrinitli's men came from behind in the eighth Inning and took tho lead. When 3hanks tore off a long three-baso smash to tho right field fence, scoring the run that evened the score, a French captain near tho press stand seemed Dn the point of throwing an apoplectic fit. it nTEE big hect,' ho yelled madly. 'I know uot what eet is all U about, but, mon dlcu, I got i t; go bust.' " Two Brave Rookies IWO Boston Braes rookies have Interesting records or have taken part In peculiar roles. lckland, outfielder secured from Indianapolis and who shows great Hashes of speed, went Remarkable fielding record.' Playing In ut-outs alone, and jet during the entiru year maao only two orrors. His elding average therefore was .991. He ookle, as he played in the Federal as his first chance as a real big leaguer. Conway was the leading bntMiiau of the Eastern League last season fas a member of the Worcester team, but tills Is not the chief point In his Jfavor as a news promoter. Ho was claimed by both Boston clubs this season and under peculiar circumstances. The Red Hox owned him last year jand let him out to Worcester on a gentleman's agreement. Jack Barry engineered the affair and felt secure, according to Barrow, on account of the fact that his home was in.Worcester fcrossed by home-town folk who were, In "When the player showed up as a loud kick. He was going to light the subject to a fine for taking part In u have the Worcester club also stuck Jthe Idea was that by this action Conway would bo mndo a freo agent. Nothing further has been heard of tho Barrow secured other Infield material hasn't the big league look by any means and his fielding work last season was not ordinary, but poor. Certainly he cannot bo fast, for his stylo of architecture doesn't admit of such a possibility. Phillies May Prove Big tlj NOTE that mighty few of tho baseball writers figuro tho Philadelphia club as a contender," said John K. Tcner, president of tho National League, to a New York sports scribe. what Pat Moran thinks of his team. told me that It was his honest belief club he ever had led. In tho light of the general opinion of tho Phillies that's rather extravagant, Isn't It? But Pat really feeU that way about the outfit. His pitching staff, which looked so bad not so long ago, will prove the surprise of the league, according to Pat. Ho oxports groat thing of Davis, whom he got from Louisville. Ho looks for Mayer to como back, and If that pitcher's performance against the Braves on Tuesday Is to be taken aa a criterion, Moran seems to Oeschger. He declares that Ocschgcr Is that he will be one of the most effectlvo men In tho league. Ho also has hopes of developing Miles Main and As for the Infield, Moran says baseman who Is a better man right his new outfielders he has the biggest fke will be right there at the finish." 'V TSitr-t oj.j. tit iiuvici aim in triir UNCLE SAM has shown little favor to tho Red Sox nnd Cubs In partic ular In his hurry-up stuff to get the Jump on the Kaiser at the pyscho Ipglcal moment when he Is well worn by butting against the stubborn British wall. More than a dozen of t, little draft of them all, and the it la coming strong. I The latest to get tho summons Weaver, former member of Connie Mack's "A" bunch and a native Key itfie Btater. Immediately upon getting his notice, Big BUI Ktllefer lotprled war work; by organizing the ;C4ts consist of Captain Klllefer and rookies Alexander, Kllduff, Elliott mim Weaver. All of these are In Class 1 and likely to receive definite ins any old time. j Will Play Golf for tatha metropolitan district l rapidly lipproacliiur , to tend the future In the light of occasional Inning. as the chanco figuring goes. Things u knotty liroblem In tho holdout that tho clinivHiion of tho Jebel crow party Is vhat tho highbrows term ft not upon merely drawing a card. of rauj-e mid effort, mid always ho Kilillo I'lanls. another wIkc old bird, this Assignment. With only one real veteran, and ho manager must do something nt onco usual situation awaits the Ynnlteo .vcar. Cnklwrll Kt h's b imps kooi! In delivered, and strengthening must cffortH woto not tnado at onco to Plank Is hanging around tho old easy. Ho may havo foreseen tho so cxclto my heart It almost Have Interesting Records through last season with a most 1-1 games, ho had more than 300 hit .259. WIckland ii not exactly a League In a Chicago uniform, but ho and ho had no fear of being double- uddltlon. supposed personal friends Bravo this spring Harrow entered a case, admit that the Red Sox woro veibal agreement of the kind and for alleged shabby treutmont. Also caso, however, and It Is Ukoly that that ho considered better. Conway Surprise, Hints Tcncr "Well, you will bo surprised to hear I saw Pat several days ago. and ho that ho was managing tho strongest bo right. Pat says his ace will be Just getting his baseball sense, and Prcndergast into reliable pitchers. that in McUafllgau ho has u second now than Nlehoff ever was. Among boost for Meusel. Moran Insists that r..F. i .i;,r.. n uin ifiimvuiuiviy the Bostoiv crow were grabbed by the Cubs are sotting their dose late, but Is the young twlrlor, Harry (Buck) latest ones to be called. The Cub Blind Soldiers ipir me tount WjUDor; uikewood. F.MSfl'nn jfemotod and OH HG TRtFrVrS HER LIKE a Q.UEEM- AUWAW GlV16 HER iOMG ExPEMSlve FURS of SOMe.TH!NJS - KEISER CAPTURES PENN SWIM TITLE Captain Gains Leg on Bid j die Trophy in Taking ' ! Half-mile Crown j RELAY TEAMS SELECTED Swimming a beautiful race, but fall- 1 Ing tn lme the necessary opposition to ninlio excellent time, Jimmy Kclser. i captain of the rnlerslty of I'ennsyl- j vanla swluiiulug team, yesterday won the half-mllo championship and g.ilned in leg on the Diddle Cup In tho Welght- innu Hall swimming pool. Kelser's time i of 13 minutes :M 1-3 seconds was '.'S 1-5 ' seeoiids hlower ihnn the record cstnb- I llflioil by Joo Uusscll, (.-aptalu of last year's team. Kvlser was hard pressed at no time i Iln dictated tho pace from tho start and necr w.is In danger. Don Leopold, tho former Central High athlete, fin ished seuind. but was more than two lengths In thP rear. Ho trailed Kclser over tho entire course. For twenty-two of the tv.cnty-tlvn laps Leopold went smoothly Fiom that point to the finish Kolser put moro power In Ills strou and breezed home without any opposi tion. Doubtless he could hae bettered lib own linio If forced to extend him self Holcombc Was Third Hoicombe. a newcomer at the Hed and Uluo Institution, flnlttied third, neaily two minutes In tho rear of Kelser. clodfrey gave an excellent ac count of himself and put up a game flgh'. for thlid place, but was nosed out In the final lap. Allen, one-time West Philadelphia ftar, was fifth in 15 min utes 38 seconds Jimmy Shryock, a former I'enn swim captain, now u top tcrgeant In the prd nonce Department, was present and ait"d as one of tho timers. The Fhry ocks wire famous In Penu swimming history, as John nr.co captained a. l'enn team and was an Intercollegiate tltlo holder. "Jimmy" was stationed at Camp Wheeler all winter and stopped here for u faw days en route "over theie." Davis Takes "110" I'red (Snow) Davis, one time hero at Mcicersburg, the school which has pro duced many famous athletes, yesterday won the quarter mile In the relay tryouts on Krankllu Klcld, covering the distance In 51 3-3 htconds This was the sam time made by Dewey Hcdgers In winning tho freshman quarter on Wednesday. Irwin trailed Davis at the finish, one yard In tho rear. Hayinond was third nnd Drennan fourth. Tho one-mile team probably will bo composed of Irwin. Davis, Hayniond and Oustafson. The latter did not start, but his record Jus tifies Coach Itobcrtson In awarding him a ploce on the quartet. ' Four-Mile Tryouts Tryouts also were held for the four ' mllo team. Hnrey Price, the former I Northeast runner, won with about two I yards to spare. Maxwell was second, Cummlngs third nnd Viverlto fourth. The time, 4:44 Hat, was slow, and It Is evident that . Coach Robertson Is not going to have a four-mile team that will ; cut much of a figure In the relays. j The trials for tho sprint medley and I distance medley teams will be held this I afternoon. IJoth of these championships j will bo staged on the first day of the re lay carnlal on April 26. Amateur Notes 1 1 1 miner II. V. would like to arrnnire cam's . with any twelve and thirteen year old teams having ground' Joaeph Cor v 111. 2110 boutll Nineteenth atreet Alumni of II. O, II. has reorganized for the comlnK aeaaon anil would Ilka to enrage tramei with any eliehteen-vear-old uniformed team which play on Hundaji. Carl Sklar. J45S North lxjuclai latreei. I.elperillle I. C. ha a same open for .Inrll -J0 for a. fully uniformed nine Phone Cheater PUG and aak for William Connor Xnrlierth I). II. ('. haa reorganized for the eisulng year and would like to hear from isime of the leading traveling teama. All re relpta will be turned over to the American lied C'riaa Fred Waller, manager rhona Narberth 151T J. Park Kdce. a flrst-claaa aemlprofeaalonal traveling team, wlahea gamea with aquada In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, Feetehore teams preferred for Saturdays, Hundaya and holidays. II. Foster, 100 South Sixtieth street. Whit Kleohanfs A. A. Is without a game for April 27. and would like to hear from fast flrst-claaa traveling teams. 11, h. Neu, manager, S'JlS Island road. First Ilnteh Traveling will hare a strong team thla year and would like to arrange ramea with rluha havt ig home grounds In Philadelphia and New Jersey W I). Dot wala ir.apsaer 337 Norln Sixteenth street, or phone Diamond 25117 W I'hltmera A. A. traveling team would like to hear from flrat-e-laes teama hay ing grounds. Edwin Leech, manager 21 IT nortn rryuv aiepvi ' Ik i, Mmm liaMeat imw aaJ asTrrsasi a tmt Wt l ThiMK HE'S AM IDEAU MP.NJ AMVHOUJ-HTr?rAM HIO "Mll.r WONJUERPUl. H6' excepTiOMAt. lee magee is first player TO GET FIVE Former Fed Star Gets Great Come-Back Start Before Home - Town Fans SO.Mi: tweet wh.illng of the old pill has been done during tho first games of the season, when tho whaling always is good on account of tho failure of pit, U i rs to esttud themselves. I.ee Magee already a Yank, n Broun anil a lied this season, wus tho first player to pile up a straight run of IHo hits In IHe visits to tho plate. This feat was ac complished In Wednesday's game nt Cincinnati against the l'lratts, Pitcher Hamilton being the ictim. Two of these swats were of tho two-ply arlety. making his total seven fir the day Nnd as there were only tweKe hits made by his team his hitting etlliiency was al most half of tho general total On the same day, however, a like number of hits were made. Outfielder Massey, of the Uoston Ilr.iics, taking a similar toll here at the expense of Hur lers Tlucup anil Woodward. Tills young ster, who is Stalllngs's lead-oft man, and who takes a neat swing, wasted one ef fort, however, uiul In consequence did not get a perfect rating In tho day's clouting returns. This season I.ee Maieo has been brought back to the Imleld and Is start ing at the regular Job of second packer In the effort to come back beforo home folks. He certainly was going good In the game In which ho shown so with the stlc'.:, for he also copped with tho field ing goods. He had a run of eight straight chances, making his record per fect In this respect also. He now Is play ing alongside In the Mathewson cavt with Ttussell Illackburne, Jersey prod uct, who Is starting the double plays Horn the other side of the bag. As things are starting at Clncln- HUGGINS GOES ON TRIP IN SEARCH OF PITCHERS Loss of Shawkey and Poor Showing of Other Twirlers Worry Midget Manager New lurk, April 10 Miller Huggins, midget manager of the Yanks, is fai from sathflcd with the team as It stands todav i After seeing his club In three games at Washington, Huggins lert tlie team on a mysterious mission, and it is bil! here that he Is In the market for pllehers The loss of pitcher Hob Shawkey was a severe blow to the local American Leaguers, and Huggins. It Is said, will attempt to land one or possibly two more experienced pitchers. Hugglns's dissatisfaction oier the showing of his p'tehers may become con tagious, for with the first week of the season Just closing the box scores show that the pitchers have been hit hard In most of the games played to date. NATIONAL A. A. Saturday Evening, April 20th Frankle Hark va. Al Nelson PatHT llrodrlrk in. Iljrliv f'tikii. Ilennv Kaufman vs. Chnrlle Toughev .Murray riiiir tvi.Kemi m, iiurue num i noniilw i.KW TF.MM.KK vs. TI.RKY llltdllKS Tlrketa nt Donnghy'a. 33 S. llth St. Prices 25c 50c $1.00 OI YMPIA A A l,r0!"' ani Ha'nlirldre ULiIlUI Irt rt. . Hnrry Kdn arris, JIgr. MOMMY KVKNINH. Aritll, 23.MI Charley Manning vs. Harry 'Until (Irlnnln !ITTI.!MI I.KIINAKII v. JOK MKMIKI.I, KUDU'. WMillM) vs. Mild', I'.U'I.SOV Artie O'l.KAUY is, Johnny JIOHONKV Josnnr GRIFFITH ti. Jotnnj TILLMAN I5e. Res., fiOe,73r. Arena, 1. 11.50, Ine.M ar tax COLLEGE BASEBALL Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh mTi'niiw. ArKir. 20 IHANKI.IN KlKtll. !30 P. Jf. Oenerul AdmUslon, 30r. Iteeerved Keats. SSr. rmlvria A C Hums & l'eeney, Mtrs. Camona . V.. Ken.-n' Av. Somer.et FHIIMY KVKMMI. AI'KII, I0TII ANOTIIKH ltNH MIOW JOB Tt'UKR ts. IIVTTI.INO JIUIiltAY NATIONAL I.rAOUI! PAmt ISth and llnntlncdon Streets rllll.LIKH vs. UOSTON (lame at S;SO V. M. Beats en dale at (Umbels' and KpaldlnsV. RacesToday AT HAVRE DE GRACE T 8,CKtl WAIf.Y. anebaiaf ai Wisaiieha.e Jl l-le COMEi HOME EURRV MIGHT AMD IF HE HAS To GO Our Of Toujm he. takes her ALOMS AMD r H Cau'T he alwavs Calls her up lom6 Uitaivice rJO matter WHERE STRAIGHT HITS natl, Jve Magee is tlie only Magee reg ular, Sherwood being held in the cmcr- igeney role. Hlg Brother Sherwood, who Isn't any kin at all and who Is tho only one of the hnme entitled to it in fact, is sitting mi the bench, but Matty has an nounced that he w 111 be retained and has refused to consider a. proposition fiom Stalling that might help tho hard pressed Hrae chieftain to strengthen Ills outer works. -N SA 1CH.. ) ISffiaJWw' "wp2iSifSifS PIT PP 11 ill -Ll'i! J! ; U 1 LEE MAGEE j 1 ii ri nsge,SAi.oo - saa.00 : E Wk bh h w WLJ& (SH 3 I Mw tytov m im W Mv wi KS I iH K Wit S H Id io I wt JuX wi I Mf r waBt"- H H Mr a& tSSl " " for a Suit when you can step right in our ready-to-wear i 1 !l department and pick a garment equal to that price for iPlJir Over three hundred different patterns to choose from all the newest weaves in rich effects. Our Tailoring Department does a bigger business than ever. When you consider the remarkable values we give you for your money, it is not to bo wondered at. In fact, you couldn't equal our valuea anywhere. i 3 I Peter Moran & Co. Merchant Tailors S. E. Cor. Ninth and Arch Streets She skys he DOCSM'T KMOvaJ The TASje op LIQUOR - AMD Yet he's So PoPUt-tKR- ME CGRTAlil-Y IS A" FlME. TYPE (ft 3?v. .. krs MYERS WILL TRY FOR NEW RECORD Dartmouth's Star Pole Vaulter to Attempt Feat at Penn Relays BETTER THAN WItIG H T Mvers of Dartmouth, will undoubtedly try for a new world's record at the re laj carnival next week. Harry Hlllnian, coa. h of Mvers, feels sure that his aulter is capable of making new flcure-s. Hlllmau coached tho present record hold er, Mau Wright, who In laii' cleared 13 feet IM, inches, doing this tn tho I tryout" for the Olympic team that later went to Stockholm. Wright was a grcaf wiultcr but Hill- man -tales that ho thinks that Mycin i lias nil that Wright used to hae. with ! several inches longer reach due to his greater height. During tho winter Myers Ills aultcil higher than 'Wright ever did under tho same Indoor condl t oris In practice. Myers has cleared 12 feet 8 Inches, while In a recent meet In the Dartmouth cago lie did 111 feet C', inches. It Is unfortunate that Sherman l,anders. of tho University of Pennsyl vania team, Is not In shape to puh Myers. Landers has tlone 12 feet 10 Inches, but a recent nttack of pneu monia will keep him out of the games entirely. There Is no ono else capable of giving Myets a hard fight, though Cross, of Michigan; I-Mcs, of the t'nl ver.sity of the South, and ono or two others will make him do moro than 12 feet to win. Myers will no doubt win tho event and then raise the, bar just over the present llguies and do his best to clear It. Though In but few of the other spe cial events are new lecords expected, still the standard of performance In all of them will be very high Slnclalie hhould do more than 4 feet In the shot ; five men, led by llice, of Kansas, have dope 0 feet or-better hi the high jump, while several have cleared more 'than 22 feet In the broad jump. & To- -mr m mm m' n mi vm SEE OUR 9 BIG WINDOWS 'Open Haturdau and. Monday Hy WILLIAM I T WIt.t. to u bad year for tho sllvcr- nlshed golf clubs hero and all ocr the country with flatware and silver cups, medals nnd other things used as prizes. Somo of tho local clubs will offer prizes as usual this year, but th great ma jority of thorn will not go to tho expense of other years. (..tiunmlj itt 1n11rtra n l-rt SllOtlt VMI'lv' by the HillaiMplila golf clubs for prizes I .. . .... i, ..i....i.ni. nAn.UA nii.K. UUP Ol Ull' Hiii'iuri iiiiifnu'i; i'iuii-u 'iiu!. last year roiiecieu nnu sponi t.i ior tropldes. This came from the members as tbn result of a circular letter and was made up of oluntary contributions ranging from $2 to $5. The chairman of the handicap committee put the situ ation up to tho board of governors and was tnld not to send out any call this year for contributions. Thrift Stamps for Prizes - i lnitcadi of holding the usual Saturday events there will bo n i-crlcs of sweep-1 stakes nnd the entrance fee will be two thrift btiimpH. The total entrance fees i will be split fifty, thirty ani'l twenty and tho three winners will recele tho amounts In thrift stamps. A number of clubs aro offering thrift stamps ns prizes this year, and while It may seem that tho giving of thrift stamps is In a way professionalism. It Is believed that tho United States Golf Association will take no definite action one way or the other and will forget nil about It. Thero will be moro golf than cer this year, particularly In lew of the daylight-saving law, as It will bo possible In a week or so to play as late as 7:30. This will make It poralblo for a lot of men who nre rushed hard with work to get In nn hour or two two or tlueo days J each week I Red Cross Coir Two big Hed Cross days aro on the golfing schedule. Tho United States will hold another liberty day tournament all oer the country on the Fourth of July, nnd the flolf Association has de cided to aslc all the local clubs to deiote Memorial Day to tho Hed Cros.. Tills will give all tho Philadelphia golfers two opportunities to help along this most cscellent war cliarlty. Last year on tho Fourth of July every man who played golf gae at least n dollar as his entrance fee and In some cases dubs raised more than $1000. Here are a few more decisions handed down by tho United States (lo'.f Asso ciation In answer to queries from golfers- Q What Is the correct procedure to deteimlnc the winner of a two-ball handicap In which both players aro all square on the last green? A. In match play handicap competi tion, unless tho two players were in the finals nnd agreed to play one extra hole tn decide tho match, nnd same did not conflict with any local rules governing the event, tho match must stand as i played. If they were not in the finals they should play the fewest number of1 holes as the handicap of the player re-I the Ncvj Arrow Collars casco 2H CLYDE 2H Impart that smart military pearance so much desired Jut perfectly and have ample room for cravat to slide in. CLUETT, riUIlODY & CO., INC. SIAKEnS, TROY, N. Y. Evening UnM n'CJoci II. EVANS celvlng same N diMsii.i, that Is, if one inc- into fie),tffn, rv.hr.,l Uirf. strokes handicap from u,0 0,i they snoum pmy SK holn OUtltlnr. ... stroke to the hole, as shon on tho sCor card In order to put it on an equitable basis. When Holes Are Forfeited Q. In a club coiniietltlnn m.,ii. .,.. nandlcap against p.r A after Mavlrr. nrA-, i.i '" ii"-ii nwit-f., ;i Mnppi i J, P'(l storm nml conc"il. ,1 tlie i,. ,iiree l10ies as lost to II, liH opponent .-.n.i u..,.. a card showing four dnu n to pir Whirt was Hip best fcoro of tlie day ishonM the tournament committee recognize tM" A. In a match plnv competition i l)layer may forfeit or conTede nny num ber of holes he wishes The car.i .,il be recognized by the committee for th' reason Q. A match play tnurt nm-,t for cluh championship consisted or n slsteen and defeated eight A ef,uilted to n in th first round of the !iami,lonlii and II lost his match In th second round Ij j eimiiiie in piiiy in ine niaten eight a. ine ueaien eignt in tQUrn9m.nl of sixteen players applies only to th losers In tho first match play round and 11 would not be eligible to play In that flight. A plnyer who defaults after har. lng qualified in a sixteen cannot com. peto in tho beaten eight, as ho Is con. sldered to have withdrawn from the tournament altogether Sleel Shafts Barred Q. Is tho llso of steel shafts in lf clubs permitted by the I s () A It has been the custom and prj. cedent established to accept ns final th rulings made by the "nil. s nf polf com mlttee" of the Ilovnl and Ancient Oolf Club of St Andrews That committee has decided that the 'use of steel shafts Is not In accord with the bist interests of the game. It. thercfi re follows that this tullng will be ncnptid bv the f ?, (5. A. ns final unless It Is deemed ad visable to make a special exception for reasons which are lenrded as being of sufllelent weight to warrant suit ruling MITCHELL, OF DODGERS, IS CALLED TO THE COLORS New York, pri' 11 'iarenc Mit chell, tho llrnoklvn southpaw secured from Cincinnati has b , n drafted ac cording to an nnnouncment hero today Mitchell has lucii notifl 'd to report April 20 it odd Tel. Tloci SSKI MOISTER Portable Build ings, Carafel, 1'actorlel, etc. Sleel nr Slureo, JJrtn rreil lnd Cftilt M. Moister & Co., Mfn. ntrlre A I)llilu Itnom. It1):!! Stli M. CB3SXEBB ap "A" pvirwiip . m$mmmm Tir 23 I ."... 1 f PRBmMMii r i iisnlailmK'.iB'-aaa 'Tr - " " rMtit " T' " m lIJi?PWiW!Pigg,l,lelWiPiB srrr A , AJ!,.'.! fcj-. - tjm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers