Trwrr-qy'l'y 'WJqtyr""1 v'Myny y .fPv,Vtt'-mir'r - iwtfiftjyiWp
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER rHlLADELPUl A, FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1018
MS
15 '
MATHER PERMITTING, BASEBALL SESSIONS WILL BE RESUMED TODAY
'15th & Chestnut-
IjjOLE WATSON, NEW PHIL HURLER,
HERE THEY ARE IN CHANGE OF SCENERY
'r S DUE TU AKKlVJbJ TUDAY AFTER
&
LONG JOURNEY FROM ST. LOOIE
: 'Eccentric Pitcher Started for Philadelphia
Ten Days Ago ana is neporiea on tlie
Way Wrecking Crew Gets New Bats
By KOBEIIT W. MAXWKU.
JPf 1&f 'tlWfW' J
- -.J"8 ----rN -- tfs i" -i
. i. . rr ih , i a rt r,i" uriinn 111111 iini.i ii m . i. i ......
UVftSS "e l'ilS UM fc C . v- ,.,... ...,u iiwimi HUM III III. M'ilt
'Ijj western fxprcss passes tliioush this city. Milton Watson
. t.rfnt luirlri of the I'hlis, will be anions us today. Milt lias
"n .. . rii.il.i.lnlnhl.i for thn lust ton ilnv. lint r?,sm l-ioi ...., i...
.--In CCl I" itti"""'!""- --- - - -- . -- ....... .,ii. Miuiin nt-
,', able to get only as far as .St. I.ouis, his orlslnnl slatting point. II
.... .ntoi ti. railroad tickets on three different mid distinct npLnn.nn-
'"lyjmanV friends seemed loath to have him tlcpatt. Hence the delav in
i'tartlng to rat Moron.
Jlr. Watson who Is known by tlio illuminating name of "Mole.' i-
alier and 'a"' "", l"noccnt victim in a trade which sent fleit Nlchotf to
St. Llc t'n"1"- Mule calei! no,lllnB about Xiehoff and his troubles, but
'iVthe (fcotui-tni cr of tho I'hll.s icfused to sign' lie found himself ml
j up for o Ions Journey to l'hlllv. for they need second basemen worse
Lithey nctd pitchers down in til. l.oolc. It looks ns If Wimon Is Blad t,.
rtttheclianrc f pki U I'1" I'lilllles. as he has been on tho load onlv
widiysand the tup can bo made In two. Ve.s, the .Mule evident! vvol.-r.nie-MCkUie
will, averse lhigllth.
rh new "urn ' ' "r,1
Ji an Uhwt hu id foi pitch m: piir-
.. H "
... ...i. .. i..t. 1 art
is teet iuii. mvibii- v
n .A. ini! lift tie "ircnElli nnu en
P'.? t.,u of homes. He I.
Sin-four cai -Id and uses his light
irn nhtn pitching
Wilson n" 'nine icnon uiiu
."in he m-ll l.wmn .'UOUIlll tllCSl!
1 He broke Into tho blB thow last
-.'nd hl "'- "- '" linpro-f.lve
Mh nn and off the diamond that hi
ZL began to M-read I I'" makes frUnUs
rtdty mm "'" " '
DiicoTHfd b) Connery
' TO Mf pli' 'hi di-covneU a
nle of Mil' P" by Hob Cotinery.
,ho '"! ,u '' ' ',''r lvor-v hunter of
fte Curd IJul' "'oiiRlit well of tlin
lid nd thfy i'.l stoiv of lion ho
witfd til"' ' Mdler HiiKKlns and
Branch nicK-j i"''1! Waton had been
"Wlien I I" I'nfi"." lieRan Hob,
rth the air of a Rlobe-trotter and u
Mm man of Hie woild, "when I was
nrls I mean Pan-, Te 1 hap-
jimI to e a lUI luti her w lio had more
niiiral 'stuft tluu any Kuy In the
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
iionm. i.i.vt.i i:
Injjnnall ! I .HUT ,:,in ..".no
I'll II Mr, . iSH, r,H. ;l:rt
t. Litili i i ..inn ,i,n: .sn
'"jtoii t 1 ..-.no .mi; .:ru
( Mi ntn I i ,.y,t .i.m ,n3;i
I'ltMmrcii . i : .ns; .M'o .:.u
lirnokijii . . u .Don ,:i,i:i .u
AMI.Itlt N I.I.AdH'.
. . . i.. f.t . win iiw i.m
lioton . . ,t o i.ikmi i.ram .QUI .SWI
I Irirtiitiil . I li i.ixm) l.Oili ,.vni
iv Inrk. '.' 1 .r.BT ,Kno ,00 .Clio
St. lxinli . I I .son .an; ,in
lili'iiitii t i .son .cr.T .'i.i.i
VV.iililneton t : .a:n .-.oo .'.'vn
Drtroli ii i .ihni .sail .ihiii
Allilfllcs . II ! .(IWI .Jjll .UOI)
l'lu tno criiinf.
'JE'U: i 4: M. ! tl. i svl.-i .. tAl
. , .j
r r.-aOSS-SS!3Sn$SSnSl
('torn left to right ( above) -Venn Grejrp. rorrct Caily, Tilly Wnlkci, I.arry (iardnor ami Bill Kopp.
Strunk. Joe Btt.-h. Wally .ilianp;.
flow ) "Stuffy'
TJtt.
Mclnni-. Amo-
GIBSON TWIRLS
NO-HIT CONTEST
Trades School, However,
' Scores Two Runs on Ger
mantown's Errors
CENTUM. STARS BARRED
Kenty, the local southpaw, still Is with
the club, and bo may b called upon tn
go In nnd pitch any day. l'rendergast.
Hog?. vooavnid and Jlalns are not In
the best of bbape. Joe (Jercliijir still Is
laid up with Ills bad lep and Hen Tin-
rnrH and bud He ..iimarks of belli)? CU1'. I?8n ' dlscoveied what Is wronc
ftibwt pitcher wIim oer Kink lil spikes w'111 """ al 3'et. After bis experience
UthMurf Hi'Maia rifiht-hander ana "'"" the Braves on Wednesday he bo
Inked like a blR" rube from the farm. ' "e throws the ball too close to the
But how mat bird did shoot that ball eiif in.V bata.
er the plat. ' UN -low ball left a I 1-rsklne Mayer Is the only real pitcher
mil of smolie belniiil it. and when b "" t"' ,ea1"' " easily can bo seen
hthat fatt one so the batter couldn't t,,at w""tson Is needed. If he lives up to
h It And that cmve ball! tt had tho deputation handed him by Hob Con
ntli a brfaU that the i atelier biV to n,f'-
ran toward fhi-t hae to catch it. It ho wreel.lnp crew of the Phils, which
(roVe at right niiRli"- Ila'1 ,,ccn e'V much on the bllnl; this
I season, has decided to make up for Its
mjumy raniiiR lerrnue won: in the tirst pair of Barnes.
"There was onl r.n. tliiiiE nrumr w Ith i est raay
the kid." continued t iimery. "and that . ealled liecause of rain and tho placrs T,..,,i.,. ,.,n.l nln:
.v. i.i ,.i-u ...i.... l., i..i floelteil Intfi tho , ini,iwiu.. 1 ... i uaueu MIIOHI mil1
illvc nuum hit iitn- hiicii nr nail '- .....i...ov n. ntt , ,im r hi,, - u.t.-
: At batter In the hob. Tie was mil to of the sun. a fre-li ionslKiiliient of bats i botl1 as a ,e!,u11 "f I1001 "e'1"" "n tlle
E ftnl his fast bail in the croovo and If , arrived. The packase was addresva to J Part of the Uermantovvn youths. With
truretuclt V hat In front of It be -rava"i ami i.uueru-, ana with the new i Cllbion twlrline In liltless fashion, i o.ich
niuttly to et a iniine run. That Kill I "eupons mvy expect to uo (-ome dam
'u wonder and has lots of stuff. I aEO In the game talis afternoon.
Tr. hi
Scholastic Games Today
IIVM.IIU.I.
I'lilliileiniiii Irmlcs sdioot nt I riiiik
fonl lllcli.
Alilneluii lllth nt mlilrr lllcli.
Iirrmiinlnnn llicll nt I illhnlle lllcli.
Wiimlliiiri lllrli at lolrntliir Vriiilpinv.
IVinhrrloii lllcli nt 1'iilniTrii lllcli.
(erin.inlnMii I rlrmU' ut llirln lllcli.
I entnil lllch i' I nrllie.it IIUIi.
KliUrupiil Vruilrinr ut rrlrmls' ( tn
trill. I'. I. II. nt llnllit lllch.
I'cil.icuo lit Nt. I.nke's Sfhniit.
itlmien IIUIi nt Mllllllle lllch.
I.enmintoMii Vniilrmy nt 1'tiin (Inr
ter. llirltrnlum Illsll at l.:iiiilanni lllcli.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
! By BILL BKLL
nlTTUM! MUIUtW I's mu-'li t
Jjstiil.e tonight. The si iisatiuiuil l.ii-
'l'i
By PAUL I'UKP
Jiiiiuiy l!lbin, nf iieiinaiilun n
1 IlCh School. Bni'3 the iiedit and honor
of twhlliiB the tlist no-hlt gamo of the
1 seaton In this city, tllbson, liowever.
after tho battle had been didn't pitch a perfect Kame, for tbc
scored two luns,
. .... . . i iiurkv iii ii nLMinnrniv ' rn n
runy, on win iium t you mbii nun " ""i""s-ii i
'4r jelled IIugKins and r.Ickey in Tlie Athletics wero unable to sst te-
(tojj, venge on the I'ed Sox yesterday because
iTe patient replied fonnery. "be- of a rainstorm, and left for Washington,
rtiM I did that very little thine He where they open today. Tim flefv.it nt
linith the club and his name Is Wat- I the hands of Huston Is nothing new for
Lewis's proteges had little dllllculty
in winning their iltst Intcrtcliolastlc
League game of the year, 10-2.
This no-hlt feat of lllbson's It the
first of Its kind for seven or eight
ycais. The last no-hlt, no-run contest
recorded In the Interfcliolastli' l.eaguo
th) Ital II) weight will engage the "lily
boy who ever put him to sleep. The
llattler recalls very distinctly the night
be walked Into one of Joe Tuber's right
smashes at the dlympla and he Is out
to atone for that three-round reverse.
Tim Iiojh aro liooked to clash In the
feature engagement at Johnny lJurus'a
Cambila A. G.
Murni) has gone aluad rapidly since
he sufff.rid that setback and has taken
inaiiv of the best flyweights nnd bantam
weights into camp. He lias been u con
. Istent tierfnrmer. and. based on bio
' BIG FIGHT FOR 310,000 be-t form, should be ut.lo to u.vc Jl--t-
nian lllndln's bo) a battle
July 1 Is Tentative Dav for Ten- Hintlin vs. Colonna
Bound Willard-Kulton A,,y tlm, Tul.'.Pr 'fA1, ,,rol,,Vl '""
gagemont from the sidelines can In- ex-
I'USS 'peeled. Herman Hludili is one ut the
' ' In-n rooters In the game, and lie seldom
M. I-aul, Minn,, Apiil in -Selection of If iver sen, his boy defeated. Vlto I'ol-
tho Twin -'itleB as the site for holding loi.a. t'le energetic handler of Mutr.iv
hi" "iiirinl tralniin: fnr Inn lift- n rouml
Imiui with Irlih J-atnv I'lme nN,, r .N'
Vork. will, Ii Is to tnke p' i, hi .New llMm
I'onn , the i.irlv purl uf U.
TWIN CITIES CAN HAVE
'on. Some of the bo)- call him 'Mule.' Connie nnd his crew, as It is tho usual ; was 0ght ycais ago, whsn i'ltcher Kls-
Kk hlni ove r thing eveiy jciir. At that, the Aa got I temnacUer. of Central High School, held
Ust jear Slide plaved In forty-one the worst of the umpiring, as every close the Northeast High sluggei.s without a
nmejand did some sood work. He won ' play went against them. Tommy Con- .afety and incidentally won the baseball
in and lost thirteen, but that should nelly pulled a pah- of beautiful bones ' championship for the Cential.
ui ik iiem uKauoii lum. nil .iiorau which iiiu iiuiuing out givo ilo-ston two
Two Bip; Innings
lierinantown had two big innings, tlu
second and sixth, storing four in the
I liel the wav he handled himself and I games,
I rtta the opportune came to annex After four games with the Senators
t 1 ipied merchant In a trade for Nle- , Mack will return to Philadelnhln for n
IKS, cur manager did nut even hesitate. I series with tho lied Sox beginning I former and five in the lattir. Tho Trades
VTiltnn la voJ,i , Wednesday. April 2i. Dy that time the ' School team was erratic In the field,
' "Wit ieeol .Athletics will have hit their stride, for, booting no fewer thantencliam.ru. Ash.
Wln he show s up todav Watson will the team looks much better than Wash- j Jo'inston und Wetherstine each had two
t put to work Immediately, for the i Ington and should break into the winning lafo.liltH.
. fhtiiteed pitchers more than anything column. Kastefn experts say that thu 1 There was some difference of opinion
ii. That's the weakest part of Moran's i Athletics aro much'better than last year. I ever lllbson's feat and eoiuo one tried
'urn this )ear and something must bo and the local fans are anxious to find I to ciiprlvo him of Ills no-hlt perfurmance
few to strengthen it Young Hill Mc- out If such ia the case. j Sivcral of the inoinliig papeis carried
- i i . , the box M-ores of tho game giving
Tiades School ciedlt for seven safe lilts
This, however. Is wrong, for In the
seventh Inning Coach Lewis asked Coach
Schlow, of Trades, whether he had any
hits registered against (libson. Schlow 's
box score showed it was a bllless day
for Trades.
Harris and Hill Dropped
,,'"' Captain "lzzj" Harris and "Xtll"
i IIIU, two of tho thiee veteians remain
ing from last v ear's championship base-
' hall team at General High School have
STANDING OP THE CLUBS been diopped from the ball squad for
NATION"..!, I.JIVr.li; tlie remainder of the jear by Coach Hoc.
W. I., l-.c. I IT 'torO'Hrlm. vesteniay jiam.s aim inn
s oi.noo st. Iul.. l' T .inn . "cut" their last two class periods and
'i ! 'Son !ftV.h7.V.i.- i i -SSJI later- repoited for practice at Houston
.000 I lelU,
! Harris vvas electeil aptain only last
the contest for the heavyweight boxing
championship of the world between Jess
Wlllard, champion, nnd l'red l'ulton, tlie ,
Rochester, Minn , challcngir, Is contin
gent upon the raising of a subscription
of $10,000 in St. Paul and Minneapolis.1
This announcement was made last night, '
after a conference 'between Colonel J. C.
Miller, who will stago tho battle and I
local promoters and enthusiasts Colonel
Miller was told that the $10,000 virtually
was already subscribed nnd that a guar
antee would bo forthcoming by Satuiday. I
July was tentatively tlxed aa the date
for the contest, which according to the
State law may not exceed ten rounds
Tho result of the battle will hinge on
the leferee's decision should both men
Is of tin same temperament, and a rapid
lire iittul. doubtless will be laiim hed
from the distant corners of the ring.
Vilo once airutiged a b.itnpiet for the
Battler, uml the affair was a pronoinnvil
success. All the Uattlir s fr nils fiom
the Viitor Talking .Mai blue plant wire
present nnd showered word" nnd pus
ents upon lilm The Hauler show oil thai
he larrled a punch, not uiilv In hi'
gloves, when he put ovei the In i .-pe, , !i
of the night.
Lew IVndlcr at Work
Lew Tendler will oppose a daiiM-nnis
foe at the National A A. tomuitow
night, win n be talus on Terr) Drool,
Hrooks had all the better of the wl.d
swiuglug IMdie WugMnl .1 few wi-tks
ago and demonstrated thru tb.it h-
lienrce Ahe, locnl hTiMAiirht. Is nnvintis
fur ii return tmut with lrry Williams, ulxo
nf this I ItV. 'I'hl-V reinntl fuUHht Mlh IHM
rounils nr th" ntjmplH
-vilue nT tlie welteru Plant milt-ink's wlln
wuulil like to he seen hi this i ity tir,i J.
KuR.m. Tommy Rnbtron, llrun INiwner unl
Joek Mulene.
rrnnkle Ciill.ili.iit. th. llrMiklvti i.luKtfff,
h.oi lieen inntelipil h lb rinnii Tuvler,
nut, tnnaker of the National A A to hii
tMsr in th, wlndup t, a lims car'l batui
,ln nlnlil a week lie will he ,i,H,tieil ny
the i, ir Uufiitlo tmxor. Ituiky Kunsnu,
The s, niinttiMl will uiesdit VV ild tiun !t'tin
ami Juh ins Wulw.i-t
Make Our Large Factory
Your Clothing Store
is
Come direct
to us, the
wholesale
manufacturers
DUM0NT MAY TWIRL
AGAINST A'S TODAY
He Is tho Only Washington Pitcher
Able to Win Game This
1 Year
ITuhlniton, April 19. tleorge Pu-i
tfOtlt. thfi Khlfrirlni- Knv ni-tlol ,,f 41m I
I Sltionals. nrnhnlitv will l.e neimih'si
m: ulf t0jav tu t'l,ose' Connie Slack's I
(-.f. npn uiey htage tneir opener
f thli afternoon. I
pDumont Is the only boy who was able I New Votb
jnuniy with a name from the Yanks i. m,. "
tf 7 o others wero used In attempts thlraco. .. t
SCHEDULE FOB TODAY
NATIONAL MIAGIH
Potion nt I'lillndrhilitii Cloudr.
Ilrooklru at New erk leur.
I'ltttiburrh ut t'lnclnnntl 'loud.
Cliliato at St. IaiuIs Italn.
amkrican i.ianvi:
Mhletlrs at tVn-ihlncton Clear.
New York at Huston Cloud;
camesl.
st. I.011U at Chics co Tloud-.
Detroit ut Cleveland lloud.v.
iii,7 iiinri'B uc-sii-iuii niiuuni i'uiii linn s.
he 011 their feet nt the mil nf the ten ' could take It as wed us band It nut,
rounds Tendler will not have oil) joy part).
Two sites have been mentioned for the 1 and will bo forced to teud himself if
t failed.
'
V Uinel
es and Bungles
Larry Doyle
'utU' Larr" v,e-" said 1 Oeio
llll'rt n ........ .
stmtII ,1?"'0""1 l""ib lo the Olant clan.
n!Syf!f broke ,1 oiid nun.
:'.! .1 f?l esouoli to ulau the uao
l - .i 0 ieiir or o.
.-... . '
ifcuta t ni '1 l,ro1" """ tlio won column
Uir hit. .-C Sulr. Williams, who gave up
; - w mc uroiini
Avir.iticAN i.iiaci:
W. I.. IT.
llflHlflll.. . .1 o l.lMHl Chlcnio ..
1 lei-land . 1 0 l.OOO Wushlnrt'n I
New ork. 8 I .H67 Iletrolt .. l
st. Louis.. I 1 .5011 Atklctk... II
ir r i f 'week, nncl was vvituoui uouui me oiny
VI. J., J.t. .i,.UJ nlleliae mi tlie MOU.id. In nil-
I I .olHI ill .-i-sihu- ...-..v. - ..-, .--
j ,uv ' 1 t on he was a eoou niiiir nun mihh
.. '.!!' ' not pitching was pla)lng third. Hill
.oou .
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.KAGl K
1-rn.t
fW He I,
Hotli's triple with lha hn.es full
t- . ui inuiam win,
. . W Jlra riMhi, ... .
1.-."" Unn aae th l-a-.l nnli ,ir1.
1, iui.nin..i .. - :. -..- -..
ttUt """
I
ariument that they capltu-
. ... .
!- AS?r"J ' tlaifr. irio rr-
fJTO!l40 llr..n. ...in ..1, . ..
:" to join th. yank,. "Dm ,,lwn
t'J'J.Volll-Iti rObbeil Krlril. Ttnii.l, h.m.
&ttoi.?,L,.. ,h "'' leasue. with a
St uo hi!.. ia But
t,i ". have tta-ttil In l,nl. 11,. hail
louch1' nil?! ,llt,lnit " '-0 s,
"a. Crlfflth nnd Neale brat the
l5w.. tn. ....... . .,
uraav ti.i . ,u l"" eniern ironi
lsA ; tm " w,t Erou"j!' 'topped
ft Mllln, In .v.. s, ... .t.
ir.,n ran,, i.' ..".7 ul leafiun in inn
l""" !?..'. attributed to the short
t leas; ,,. "I ." Pnenera. All or
ibmi . - iu imtr inui
I was n dependable oilttlelder. very rarely
missing a fly ball. Ho vvas lead-off man
and managed to get on base several
times each game.
Itonton.riilllles. wet arounds. In dltcussliig the situation. Doctor
-m . ,1 "."".y'lew irk, wet tround. , O'Brien said: "I am sorry for Harris
Cincinnati, 7 1 rittsliurih, 0. j ,?.,, ;,,' i,VH nn the teun and
Clileafo. 61 St. I.ouis. 4. and Hill, the bo)S on the team anu
iMi-utirw 1 run i- ' rtfet " mJ'"eIf that ' narl t0 Uro" t.ll.cm
.hi , "'"'" 'Vs -'-'i' ifrom the squad, but there vvas nothing
Alhletlrs-lkiilon. wet around.. ". V , tii i,,j i,n unrm.il
New ork.MiinhTnjton, wet around., else to do. Harris had been warneu
Clilcaro, 3; St. Ioul. o. beforo and I thought that when ho was
. ii"!!?"t fl Vttn,t- (elected captain he would settle down."
TYLER OPENS SEASON , Elect New Captain Today
WITH LUPTON TOMORROW I Tlllri af,"" " thc "e "' ,l"' '"?",'
. 1111 LiUI iUi IVilUUHUUtV , lmportallt amo uf the season with
Ivnitheast IHeh School this afternoon
Will Celebrate Opening With Flag I greatly decreased Centtale chances of
l.aisintr at Eleventh nnd Sum- winning the liuerscholastlc Ix-ague pen
j.uisuiE, at, r-icventn ana sum- Mnti tor tt ienves the team without a
dependable twlrler. in practice, m..
ture has shown nothing but a "cunny
tliutnb" curve which has been very easy
to hit. Krug, the other pitcher, Is little
better than rixture.
A new captain to succeed Harris will
be elected before today's game The
game will-be played on the Northeast
diamond. West Philadelphia and South
ern will meet on Houston Field, while
Catholic High School and Gcrmantown
High meet In another league matih
across tho street on luo Catholl High
diamond.
flzht if the ball nark Is not obtained
One Is In the henit of the district where
St 1'aul and Minneapolis meet The
other site Is a short distance fiom tin
Twin Cities.
Colonel Miller said be was pleased
with Governor liurumiibt'a statement
that ho would not Ittterfeie. so long as
Minnesota laws were strictly obe.x-d.
"We will come clean and go cl-un,"
said Miller.
GIRARD SHUTS OUT
SOUTHERN TEAM, (i-0
The fllrard CoMese has-bill learn entr
dav shut out tho Southern nine uu ilie for
mer's Held by the aeoro of 0 to o
Todaj's Card at Huvre do Grace
Kimt raee. twoenr-ol,l I fuilons"
VVeweka, ll'J j;quimau. ttll. Auntie ll'J
liunedln. It."t. Jack Lean lie. I'rUeur
limp.) 107 ilus Maui:, lio V'rank shannon
ttll. Little i'oio Umn). tin I'olhirllu. In"
Krrenekv 11" Mlsler Jlnitnv. 110. Ladv
V'uUain. 107l Khnp.ilnnir ttinii 1. tin
beioli'l ra". itiartN thre-ear.olils and
un. selllns ." fiirlont'S I-o'lle V ln'i
.sandale, till -Itonl Heart Umn I. lis
JoaeniiB Zand". I III Cm UIIU Wi!
AiVle 1'fi June IIuk. Pit
'i hint rsrs, maidens, three ear-nlls and
im nnd winners of one rare. .V furlor.aii -
Onward. !- iliurohlll l-.'ii Jack of Suad""
he hopes to villi. Hronks can us a dan
gerous punch and handles himself well
IMdlo Wagond and Chailey iK'd)
Thomas will appear 111 the Hcmlvviud-up
Three other good bouts an- on the card.
Johnny Tillman, Herman Tivlnr's w flier.
welcht. will show In the wlmlup .11 th
Olympla Monday evenlnz nnpnH-i i" the
elsier anil hard-hlttlnc Johnny (lilftlths nf
Akron, o This will mark the nrm .mi" ur
anee nf llrirtllha In the Last innilim h'n
with a Pne rei-ord. h.ilna met T,'d 1 vmi.
the welterwelrht rhamplun Jack llrltton.
Joe Hasan. Ilryen Iown-v nn,l u. h-i of
others. Tho semifinal will nrin merlin r
Johnny Jlohnney. nf Iliul'tnu un I Aril
O'Ltury. of New York
riimlles, trainer of Lew I . nller mi
that ho has a suitable oppon-nt for tin. tor
rroeker. Jaili iriirlcns pupil ?nouia au
that ln "Ilopu" la trallilllB u.ui in im,r'
side. N. J.
Millie JiiikROit. t Tnrk haliiw mh-
PENN WILL TAKE SPIN ON !
SEVERN COURSE TODAY'
Annapolis. April 10. I'oaih Joe
YViluht. with In- atslty nnd fielini.ui
oarsmen, urrlwd safely In AunapolK last
6
3 . . . Mtw7"j i
Regular $18 I M Wf
I lo $25 alues)y 'U V
Hi'i. Itossl Heirt. UK. Johren Umn 1 inn evening nnd took lip their hcadiii:irters
Cobalt (imp I IIS Starkes 110: Kavenlr , n Carvel Hall After being entertained
(Imp.) 101 1 Cnnipaiire 11 .1 Miilnin'i Jyur- (V Kl)n)(, 0 t1H .Md,lpH hi the "smoke
mit, Darby
Afte,
8 "Acute!0 'nUr """ tlle 1U"''
"' M1.1. .. . .
C"ua. ur. rvCS1 "" Jnrt ror aeenna
h SSw ii1" P"ft with Lee M.
ymuSLi' V .' ,,e lt In
T' tnitriiZ "; t Duatea up the nan
lMk 3!ith n he ",rtfa t"tUn
a'DmoftV!!oVomtany '" ,l r,1"r
IX, oit joined after loalnr to Clove-
5' nn... ..
.I1 0ernani!n.? teen-year.olil hurler
C ti , iIl,?.7'n "lib. afanda a rood
Pw I. a" "'onaonea. Pllchlna- no hit
IS "am Mack need food twlrlere,
!? p. t, ' "nwi Oama atuil
Lu2C.!!!! " Uirlr aer.nd-
1 x-.n.t'w?,,' w" tint
" Nw they beUnz t tt.-ri
' Wka 1lte,km vrUi. ,aat.
xtK'ka e.r.t irz. Lvrsm. r.zr-
The Tyler A. CC. of Haiby, will open
their baseball season tomorrow with
David Lupton Sons- Company, cham
pions of tho Industrial League, north
and south division, at lltli nnd Sum
mit streets. Darby.
George Grayson Burgers will open the
game by throwing out the ball. There
will be a flag raising and music durlms
the game. Manager Bullock has u
strong bunch of players signed v- anl
expects to glvo rooters of Dai by llrst
class ball.
WILL STAMP SPITBALL
OUT OP THE AMERICAN
Chlcaro, April 19. Managers of the
eight club In the American Association
will meet here on April 30, a day before
the opening of the season, for a confer
ence with the umpires to decide on plana
for stamping out the spltball and other
freak deliveries. President Hlckey an.
nounced last night. President Hlckey ald
he wanted the managers and umpires
to reach a thorough understanding of
the rulea so as to avoid protests over
the prohibited deliveries. Pitchers found
guilty of using the spltball will be
lined J25 and perhaps suspended,
nn inn Mr urai le 11 I. uur rvenneu . 11
VVUllam lluiniihuv. IIIU. Althea, 101
Jusnlta ad. I(i5.
Pourth race. three-ear.nl.la. Hal'iihic 0
furlonzi Coral, It,',. Uolden 'Jlew 107
Ideal. 117 'Mlllraee HU Tit for Tat 107
araon. I1-. Mim PUketl 1ii7 lUnzonr.
11U .vssirn. l.". niiiiknue. mi. uur
Nenhew. lie: Senator Ilroderlik Hi'i
t'tfih raee fourearnds ilalmlnr (1
furlonan 11,-rilah ins- hloriir los Klna
Hacaott 10S Ordrtlr Its Ullta US
r.nllln teilrd llnil).). toil. Is. hiralilul.le. 11 J
Frlsr NnuKht 10.1. S. aroia I'd 11L"
llrnnen IlltlV. 1 117.
hixth raie, three-ie.tr olds and un rialm- i rl
ins-. .Vj furloiim Vlaater VPOralh nil- i
i-hnrles I'anne 1. 111,. Sr-arola 'J 1 114
Hopa US: l'elleldad. ln'i Pacaninl ll'l I
Twent-seen lnil. SVot.h kli. 111
I'urlliue 110: 'Ladv London. 111-.' Vlln. ,
107 Itosul Interrat. 11.1 I
reienio race mur-ienr-oni. aim ui ' n
Inix 1 mile end 70 ard I-'lrlna Line un
Hubbub ln'i. 'Jodie VVInatleld 101
Orretlncs 1)8 Pastmaater 1U0 liar of
Phocni. 104 All Smiles. ll..
hall" for a while In the evening. Wilclit
sent his men to bed at an early hour. In
preparation foi the strenuous dav hefoie
them, as tho Canadian tutor intends to
rive his men two practice spins over
tho Severn course toda).
If wc were not manufactur
ers and wholesalers cut
ting, designing and making
all our own clothes if we
had an expensive ground
floor location; if we had to
buy our clothes from manu
facturers as retail stores
do, it would be impossible
for us to give such wonderful
values as these. Come to
morrow. Convince yourself.
l'lirtlnislne Agents' Orders Accepted
Olli&SansoniSts..
Open Saturday Evg. Till 9 o'Clock
v i:,
tor.
fcernnd
loor
DEWAR, PITT QUARTER,
DEAD IN FRANCE
Enlisted in Dental Unit nnd Went
Across as Lieutenant Last
Winter
rlltaburrh. April 19. Hetbert ("Til
He") Devvar, the best quarterback that
ever played on the Vnlverslty of Pitta
burgh football team, as a member of,
the 1910 and 1911 elevens, Is dead In
France, according to a message received
....i.tsIhv nt his home In GlUabeth, Pa.,
PERKIOMEN TRACK MEET n'ire'prdlu,1,,slvcai.for,..a
IS CANCELED l-'UK 1W15 j BUt. Norrna, ne VSiliweVpUr:
e P.rklomTn Merla.tlc. ached-1 J5S" 'ffli.JJl'u'.l1- McCle .ry"
After a year at W. ani
Pltf, and, developed Int
Coach Joe Thompson.
,,WhMitlM war broke.
ffifc ,1 h
America Expects
Every Motor Truck
To Do Its Duty
They can't without the best
lubrication, Dixonize them and
there will be no lubrication
trouble.
i
fi
GRAPHITE s
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
put a protective coating ol tpeclallr
lelccltd flake graphite on tbe places
wberi friction worki. It preventa
matal-to-mttal contact. It will mean
mora elflclency leaa upkeep coita It
you use Duron's.
Ait your dealer for tht
Dixon l-ubrlcatlni Cttart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
jtntr City, Naur Jur
.- t tftttNMifjn,
'M"" i miaMil
1 pBM I
It I UIVS "till ll
If sh . -. 11,
1H 1 -r KAKl I !
1 1 1 The right smoke for 1 j
fc 11 health andpleasamtoo 11;
E If W '
ill Never ts on M If
I I your nerves -tP 1 1 i
II IU up 111
I r I lull arflK0 1 V V 15mESS - "i r ill I I Hi
IhWS Real Havana JjlB
Lease Expires
August 31st
Going Out
or o
9
usmess
Our tuo New Vork, also the
Brooklyn, Boston, Pro idence and
Detroit Stores H A'E BEEN SOLD.
All the new Spring and Summer
stocks of Model Clothes for Men
and Young Men, prepared for the
entire chain of Georges stores, now
concentrated in this ONE store.
Every Garment Must Be Sacrificed
To Force an Immediate Disposal
Never did circumstances combine to so great
m advantage for thc Philadelphia clothes buyer.
This is, without thc shadow of a doubt
The Greatest Clothing Sale Ever
Offer edin This or Any Other City
Tiiere is no need to elaborate on the exorbi
tant cost of clothing materials and production to
day. And thc outlook for fall is still less encour
aging. We hesitate to predict thc near future
prices on good cjothes for men and young men.
These facts together with the expiration of our
Philadelphia lease and the sale of Georges stores
in other cities caused our determination to go out
of business.
UNDER NO OTHER CONDITIONS
could a merchant possibly accept the tre
mendous sacrifice thc following reductions
represent a guaranteed saving to you of at
least 50 on what clothing of equal quality,
character and tailoring can be bought for
anywhere else in Philadelphia today.
Not only thousands and thousands of Spring Suits and
Topcoats but all medium and heavyweight Overcoats and
Fur-collared coats remaining from the past season are included
in this gigantic sacrifice: Garments that will cost you three
to four times our prcM-nt prices nct Fall and Winter.
THE REDUCTIONS:
$18.00 Garments.Now
$20.00 Garments Now
$25.00 Garments Now
$28.00 Garments Now
$30.00 Garments Now
$35.00 Garments Now
$40.00 Garments Now
$45.00 Garments Now
$50.00 Garments Now
$13.75
ns:i6
W.75
m.75
$23.75
$26.75
$29.75
$31.75
$33.75
All Full Dress and Tueilo Suits, Cutaway Coats and
Vests, all Raincoat. Cra enctto, Gabardines, separate Trous
ers; Flannel and Outing Trousers; all Palm Beach Suits,
Mohairs and other tropical-weight Suits, all fresh new stocks
reduced in the same proportion.
In addition to Georges Model Clothes
produced in our own custom shops we
have always featured the most famous makes
of Men's Clothing made in America all of
which are included in this great sale.
Open
Saturday
Evening
Till 10
15th and Chestnut
..ft ..,. , JFJQM.
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