DVINI3STG PUBLIC LEDGERPItlLADELPItlA, SATTJEDAY, APRIL 20, 1918 PRIEND WIFE BUTTED IN AND CHANGED THE TIME OF STARTING GAMES IN WASHINGTON .K)HNNY EVERS REPORTED GOING t BACK TO CUB FOLD TO ASSIST THE CONVALESCENT PENNSYLVANIA'S SHOWING IN RELAY GAMES DEPENDS ON GUSTAVSON'S CONDITION If Infected Heel Is Better Coach Robertson Will Use Him in Sprint Medley and Either One or Two Mile Teams FRED MITCHELL IN DIRE NEED s '' grafting of Alex and Killefer and Illness of m Knabe Require Urgent Services of Brainy Lieutenant Miracle Year Recalled V IG. sS;y- Z AMJkJmt msKmm$ trv as. a y !wmm V THERE always Is another guess coming when Johnny Uvcrs Marts or Is '' mlxAl up In something. Johnny Jumped this season from the National 1 1 the American after sixteen years of hectic service In the older organlza- I sm, and now ho threatens to jump back and to resume activities with his J rrt and dearest lo -e, the Chicago Cubs. It Is said that Mitchell has made t ie fiery Trojan an offer to play or coach or maybe do both, and the story I I least Is Interesting and entertaining. Also It suggests some Interesting i peculation. The Troy terror was a free agent this season. Allowed to flit from 1 taton to Philadelphia last season, he became at the end of the eeason a wee agent. Ho could do as ho pleased, and whether from choice or neces sity he caught on with the Boston Hed Sox and was expected to prove of treat aid to Barrow this year In Injecting fighting spirit and In giving afimo coherency to the scrambled situation at Bcantown brought about by the loss of many stars and the securing of a bunch of swell fillers from Connie Mack. It Is easy to see how much Barrow, a new manugcr long out at service, sorely needed some such service as Evers was expected to afford. But Johnny quarreled with Barrow In no time and was allowed to step Jilde. The next development was the report that the Nervous One had btea offered a chance to manage Jersey City In the proposed new Interna tional, but as no mention was made of nnybody expected to manage Evers tjke rumor was not widely credited. The latest to the effect that Mitchell meks Evers's services sounds reasonable and for several reasons, the chief dhe being that the loss of Alex and Killefer, relied upon by the Cub boss to furnish the gray matter for the squad this season, made some such etep Imperative. Also Knabe, counted upon for managerial assistant, has hten U and unable to report. " Mitchell no doubt feels. In tho first place, perhaps, that both he and Evers were chiefly responsible for Stalllngs's miracle year. Ho thinks, It may bo, that Johnny still has the same stuff In stock and could aid him In earning through with the miraculous role when a long chance on tho season must be taken. And also possibly he figures that Johnny still -would be a We drawing card In tho stock-yard district, where he mad.e his great original reputation. I ... " VNE thing Is certain, and that Is that Johnny would not bo lost '' In the draft. Even If the age limit were extended, tho fiery Mr. cc Evers could hardly be pushed past the examiners, for he has had ii more injuries than any other pcnon known. Time of Starting Games Changed in Washington ALREADY late starting of ball games has run afoul of the family fjL arrangements and has been changed In one Instance to meet household demands. A protest from wives, sweethearts and cooks, coupled with nn extra-lnnlrig bout, has caused the Washington management to reconstruct playing time and run up time of starting from 4:30 to 4. The situation in Washington Is described as follows: 'The foxy Griff figured that with the assistance of new phony time he Would be able, by starting his games at 4:30, to draw the patronage of thousands of Government cmplojcs who quit with the 4 o'clock whistle. Q was his Intention, about May in, to start the games at 5 o'clock, thus ringing in a great many would-be fans who can't get away from their dally tM until 4:30. "The test arrived when the Senators and Ynnkccs were chewing at jch other for twelve innings. When the last gun was fired and the New Yorkers staggered oft the field with an 8-to-7 victory theie were sturs twinkling down on the battle-scarred diamond and the clock In the steeple mi preparing to Btrlke eight bells. 5 "And this wasn't all. Outside the gates there were Irate wives waiting te drag belated husbands home by the hair of the head. Those who were f&cky enough to get any dinner at all had to be satisfied with cold stuff jflth a lot of hard looks on the side. r. "Evening baseball may be very good for the coffers of tho Washlng tm club, but It will never make much of a hit with friend wife. ... t( A ND if sho gets sore on the game there is every likelihood that A hubby may delete It as one of his outdoor pastimes." Soldiers to Have Athletic Goods Kits rpHE latest thing for soldier boys heading toward northern France Is the - old kit bag with the athletic variety. Each company is to have a special box of supplies as a part of tho regular military equipment, the same to be provided by the athletic division of the War Department commission on training camp activities. The boxes will contain one dozen baseballs, four baseball bats, one catcher's chest protector, mask and mitt; one first base Dj'an'a glove, six playground balls, two plaj ground bats, four soccer balls, two footballs and extra bladders, one mending outfit, two olley balls, ten sets or boxing gloves, one medicine ball and one basketball. Anticipating that disputes may arise, among the soldiers in the course of their pames, the commission also has Included guide books on baseball, football, soccer and taoxlng. " In furnishing the boxes the training camp commission is endeavoring ta supply the men with equipment for such sports as babeball, football, soccer and boxing, which it Is encouraging particularly In the training camps because of their military as well as recreational value. Nearly 690 boxes already have been sent to units here and abroad. " Lame-Arm Epidemic Already Is Prevalent PHE enforced day of rest Just at the start of the playing season was t welcomed by many managers In this part of the country, the reason being bat pitchers generally were In u bad way and that extra exertions were not to be thought of. Nearly all teams have been sufferers In the pitching department either from training camp activities or opening games. "" The Phillies were In no shape to get Into the harness Thursday, pitch inff material In good shape being painfully absent. The Yankee manage ment has had its bumps and has sent out a general SOS. It Is said that Jjugglns is so pushed for hurling material that ho has Jumped Into the market for George Foster, whom the Hed Sox tried to swap to Christy Mathewson for Dave Shean, but who has developed a strong holdout. " McGraw has been especially hard hit, and If it had not been for An derson and Barnes the Gjants would have been on the rocks for fair. Some more evidence of the fact that McGraw was sweet on Barnes and deter mined to have him at any cost. Tcsreau. Bailee, Benton and Schupp all are In bad condition. As a result of this situation McGraw already has de livered a howl over the shortness of the training season, and In this pro tect he will have much support In the light of general pitching lameness t this time. - College Athletes So Eager, Pay Own Way QJOMB time ago the Cornell athletic association announced that because V ,of the low condition of the exchequer It would be unable to send any representatives to the Pennsylvanfa carnival. However, this announcement Jias made some of the athletes all the more determined to be among those present on Franklin Field. They hove entered on their own account and uc4ouaf Is used advisedly, for the men nre to pay their own way. It Is quite certain that at least half a dozen Cornell athletes will come to Phila delphia on that arrangement. Felter, the pole-vaulter, and Smith and JOns, hurdlers, already have declared that they would positively come, a4 an effort Is being made to get a relay four to make the trip on Its own -wpenies , This looks like a precedent, states Daniel In the New York Sun, who ,jySklUdes: "Last year Jones and Hambly, of I'enn State, could get no appropriation to make the trip to Franklin Field to compete In the pen tMthlon, o they hopped a freight at State College and arrived on the field jtMjt before their event was started. In spite of the handicap of having' h to sleep on the hard floor of a 'sldedoor Pullman,' Jones finished second to Howard Berry and Hambly was third." i Marsans May Lose Out if He Reports ARMANDO 3IARSAN8. the dashing Cuban outfielder, seems either par , tleularly self-opinionated or indifferent to his baseball future. The Cuban gardener, whose leg was broken shortly after he carne from St. oute last summer, promised to report to Huggins at Washington last onJay. He is still strangely missing ututrters. Meanwhile, Elmer tn center field, At his. best thM youngster, unless' the '.at MMftm M mt pp Vital ah ft tact, and has sent no word to the club's Miller continues to deliver In major Marsans will have a. hard time of it latter fakes a decided slump. The Uoue.au (t appeared when the clubs Hdtfsto ls;aot po worried pver the ftttttfff M-jflim.Vi to mib up ni3 LEAGUE LEADERS GOT EARLY START Favorable Spring Train ing Shown in Lead of Giants and Red Sox NEITHER HAS LOST GAME The value of spring training under favorable conditions never was more aptly Known In baseball than since the present season opened Todny th Giants and lied Sox stand .it the heads of the two major leagues, the f( niHT w 1th three v lctorles and no defeat?, the latter with a straight run of fle games won and no losses. Giant pitchers were in Hot Springs rtirclng things along before the rest of the team appeared at Marllu Springs The Itcd Sox started with the others, fur the most part, but were favored with good weather early In tho train ing season nnd were worked hard The effects of this sort of training are now ctopplng out Tne White Sox wero In miserable luck during their training and the team now l-i only about half ready for tho hard light that looms before It Todny the world champions were scheduled to meet tre Detroit 'fleers, a .earn which has I shown unnatural pitching strength re cently. It should be possible to get a more definite Una on the Comlskej I crew after tho Tigers have looked them, lover i Will Play at Camp Dix The Cost Accounting baseball team of the Philadelphia Navy Yard will make Its public debut on Sunday, when it lournejs to Camp Dlx to plav Colonel V. C Johnson's nrotegen This game marks the opening of the season for the two teams, also the first nppearance of IJob Shaw key nnd VI Schwert. the New York American League battery, as rep resentatives of L'ncle Sam President Baker, of tho Phillies, has finally ar ranged for an exhibition game with the Accounting team. FRANK BAKER STARTS SEASON LIKE WELL-KNOWN HOUSE AFIRE I Maryland Mauler Whales ! Out Two Victories for sir i : T?:... rnvn i I illlrib 111 ruBL imcc Games of the Season M ILLEU HUGCIINS may have stum bled Into some of the old-time troublo epidemic that has chased Yankee teams for years. His twirling depart ment already haw blown up with a loud report and he has been having hia out field problem with Marsans counted on ns a regular, mysteriously missing Both of these defects may be haled If a real pitcher and coach like Kddle Plank can bo brought Into action, for the fine work of Klmer ' Miller In the Yanks' outer works indicates that Marsans will have to go some to get the regular Job If he does appear. Uut there are bright spots In Hug glns's dreams. One of these is that the old second-base gap has been plugged by the securing of Derrlll Pratt, and another Is that Home-run Frank Baker looks like a new man ami capauie or delivering In ancient fashion when both his stick and his nrm were Important factors In deciding championships and vvorld'B series. Had Trouble With Donovan Baker had his trouble. with BUI Don- 1 oan and was not playing with his heart taRt vear. At least such Is the story. and the present angle of the situation Is that Baker Is tickled to death with Hug gins. In any event the Trappe wal loper has vtarted like a house afire, his old warclub doing deadly work In the three opening games against Washing ton. In these games he scored or brought In nine runs and virtually won both of the Yankee vlctorleu with the willow. In the opener against Walter Johnson Baker got two hits, which figured in the scoring of four runs by the Yanks. In a game which they won 6 to 3, In Tues day's contest Daker'n batting again was much In evidence, even though the Yanks did not win. He drove in the first run with a. sacrifice fly and the second with a clean single, aiding In the next by waiting out a pitcher a,nd ad vancing another runner to second base, from which place he scored later on a hit. Brwiffct in Winmnir Run in tha twcive-l ... lw.lulnU, .W rnri nrlll. Ik. T00 much golf u"y. AINU UK-UAJLIUiN Worry Is Followed by Tightening: Muscles and Strokes Are Made in a Stiff, Awkward Fashion, Warns Chick Evans i By CHARLES A MM -CTL M,r Nl'MDUK of people have written me rlous golf queries and I believe it would be wl'll If today wo deoto oui space to general questions which must have urlsen In the minds of many Too much golf Is as bad for a playei as too little. Too muc'i playing mean a loss of enthusiasm for the game nnd muscle soreness, which enslly results In establishing bad golf habits. Two rounds eery other day Is a lot of golf, nnd tho average man can play up to his best form with less than this. When you make an exceptionally gooi shot It Is a good plan to stop nnd study how jou did It rather than give way to your pleasure at the result. If mor plners would analze a successful shot they could extcute It w 1th greater fre quency Doesn't Pay to Worry A good sportsman nit er shows elation when his opponent In a tight match gets Into trouble or makes a noor shot, flolf etiquette rules against this It goes without saying that the less one worries about the outcome of a match the more likely he Is to play up to his best form Worry and you Inevitably lose tho re laxed stjle necessary in good golf. Wher you worry your muscles tighten and your strokes are made In a stiff, awk ward fashion. A plaer who has mastered the prin ciples of golf will find himself making better progress If his opponents are better plaers than he Is. Naturally one btrlves to play up to the standard of J. FRANKLIN BAKER winning run across In the twelfth, but he drove In two other runs earlier In the game. His hard drlvo to Lavan sent Pratt home In the first Inning and his clean single In the fifth sent Plpp acioss after tho latter had tripled to the fence.' Thus in three games Baker has played a prominent part In tho scoring o' nine runs through his batting and nnotlur through a pass. During th- spring series with the Boston Braves CnVer pounded out thirteen hits, the ton figure for any player of either -ub, and lits drives chased many a run ov..- the plate. In elcht sanies ocalnst the flruvet Mid Pfree against the Senators lr,c the' "fa- I ii n v.-n&,t Vlat., kml hh1. ....A l.tt TF jjjlJMii .. tii TTwiitii hi 1 1 ' H iBBKL 1 ' wmmmmmsmmKwmmmmm means loss of UJF 15 AD JtlA.blT& (CHICK) EVANS tho best man In tho match and this brings out good golf Don't Ask for a Half It Is not n good habit to ask for a half on n putting green, though you think jou are llng dead, but havo one stroke left for a half It Is only natural that our opponent should feel that If It Is so easy to sink the ball why don't you do it and not ask for It. On the other hand, If our opponent volunteers the half, accept It without further discussion. I havo seen players under these circumstances start to holj the ball with one hand nnd miss That opened the way for an argument which could Just as well have been avoided had the player picked up the ball when the hole was offered him. Before taking vour stance to play a shot decide definitely In your own mild exactly what ou Intend to do. There Is quite a little advantage In being able to execute your play w Ithout any hesitation while addressing the ball. This Is one of the little things that counts big in golf CAMP GRANT WANTS WILLARD-FULTON BOUT General Martin Asks Fight Be Staged at Illinois Cantonment HI. Paul, April 20. Promoter J. C. Miller today received an offer from General C. H. Martin, commander at Camp Grant, Itockford, 111, asking that the Wlllard-Fulton match of July 4 be staged at his canton ment. The Minnesota Public Safety Commis sion held Up negotiations here by re fusing to Issue Miller a permit for the bout until after an Investigation next Tuesday. Tho National Army camp offers a natural amphitheatre and pleads that the bout would be an attractive addition to Its boxing program. In addition, "movie" films could he circulated more freely from-th Government reservation than from other points more rigidly governed by antt-dlstrlbutlon laws. Protests against staging the battle here continued to flow In today, hut members of the commission say the matter will be decided i-olely on the question of whether the fight would hin der Minnesota's prosecution of war work. Sports Served Short Sencunt Karl ruddock, wrestling cham nlon won hi mMeh frim TVmi'irlua Tnf-'nn In two airaUht fll( at Sioux city. In The flrt was won In twenty minutes with n hodv aclpRora nnd arm lork, tne aecond In twelve mlnutra with a toe hold Jam Relllr. of Kaafnn. who wna taut week elected eoarh of the I.atavrttn font ball team, waa listed amonir the drifted men from this rlty who are to eo to Camp Mfa April 2T. Clnrrnre Mitchell, the hard-hlttln left, handed pitcher obtained bv the Itrnoklyn rluh from Cincinnati laat winter, haa teen notified by hla draft loard tn report at Camp Funilon on May t Aa O-over Alex andcr alao haa been ordered to Cainr Funa ton, tho camp should havo quite a ball team. Walter (Hutch) rieuther, pitcher for the Cincinnati Nationals, was notified that he had been drafted for army service hy hla draft hoard In -Han Frnnrleoo, Cal. He waa ordered to ' rnxm Jn, Hart Franclrco on April 20; ' " ' Oarrr Herrmann has received nord that Rridle Oerner haa ritvelv msde up ila mtnd P"t to plav professional hall tMe ear. and will not Join the Cincinnati club. Cler. ner will remain at hla home here, working In a railroad office and playing svmlprofes onal ball, , Bar Fisher, formerly of th Ya"Vs v be seen In action today at New Roehelle, where he will pitch for the Port Hlocum nine nealnst the Colore of the Cltv of New York. Caldwell enlisted as a private at Fort Hlocum laat )ear, Ilenrr TnreeH. It., aa-ed thlrty.eUht. a former wcli-Vnown Cornell University foot ball atar. dtd at hla home In Watertown. N. Y , of pneumonia, He wan' selected its halfhnek on the All-America teams in lfiqi and 11107; Ha waa unmarried. Yal' mlnp nort ienma have hMn vfa. Illl by t Oegtr th.I Itley wlf I per mlilM mtnti l1IMl- pjt .jwsnn. And All 1W'llnlfltA rsntnlnj? pi m41 . 7J.H, mltfta Trt V , m. MM!.t JhAkJiifu. iwrllflsj'fnr'- roenalefv JfciM)'ite arar ly-oaan-" wi'aii saasriiyiaiij GREGG VICTIM OF HARD GAME Holds "Washington Team Almost Hitless Until the Ninth Frame CONNIE STILL SMILES Vt'uftlilncton, I. 0 April 20 Vean Oregg has arrived. He has "como back," make no mistake about that. Connie Mack has now only to build his pitching staff nround the slender southpaw, knowing that the foundation of the corps Is of the highest caliber, experienced and to be depended upon. Though defeated In the final frame by the Orlffmen, 1 to 0, In the opening gamo of the Athletics', series here, Vean Gregg was really the hero of tho contest all the way through. The first nine Orlffmen to face Oregg perished In order Then Bert Shotton slapped a clean blnglo to right center. That lone blnglc was tho total of the Washington walloping until the ninth, when, with his support tottering, Oregg himself weakened and allowed two more blows, Just enough to decide the 'verdict ngalnst himself. Needed a Little Luck Ilurlng the first three frames but one ball was driven be.vonil the Athletics' Infield, Ayers drifting a fly to short center In the first seven Innings, count ing Shotton's Flngle, only tlvo balls went beyond tho Infield In the next two. I however, the Orlffmen succeeded In i pounding six drives into the gorden, two TVmfiEoIng safely to right field. Xiltlbl it., ., ,,. ,j . . . .u ,, ui-oi miuiut-u any Kind ol sup- port with the flail earlier In the game. 1 some chance of coming out nn top Tend or had a little luck gone his way rather 1 ler Is accurate and hits wickedly. He .nan ngainsi 11 in tho eighth, Oregg would have broken In with a victory Three hlts one walk and one strikeout is his rtcord, and as a result Connie Mack today wears a smile. Connie Is Satisfied "If there had been the slightest doubt In my mind about Oregg, It disappeared yesterday," said Connie. "Showing that stuff on a cold, w Indy day Is remarkahle. When warm weather comes he ought to have an even chance for every game he enters. 1 Know now tha: I have close to the best left-hander In the league." "Tho old .soup bone feels pretty good," grinned Oregg. "It was cold out there, and I wouldn't have been surprised had my wing icu sore today, but It doesn't'. I'll be ready the next time Connie calls on me." Morgan's boot of Gregg's roller opened the eighth. Kopp beat out a bunt In front of the plate and Jamleson's walk filled the bases with none out. Gard ner skied to Shanks nnd Oregg dug for tho dish. Lavan took Shanks's peg close to the plate and It Just barely beat tne runner. That was the closest the A's came to scoring. Jamleson was on third nnd Burns on second with two gone In the first frame, but Walker failed In the pinch Shan non opened the second with a single and the fourth with a single, but was run down on a delayed steal. The Fatal Ninth With one gone In the Orlffmen'a hnif I of the ninth, Ayers drew the only pass imnucu out vy uregg. snotton cracked his second safety, this shooting past Burns to right field. Foster died nnd tho lied Shannon spilled the beans, fumbling Milan's bounce nnd filling the corners. Shanks looped n slr.gle to short right close tovthe lino nnd Avru came ln with the lone tally. It was a tough way for Oregg to lose, but It had nappenea. Elmer Myers or Scott Perry Is due to climb the hill today for the A's. op posing George DuMont or Harry Harper. Myers has aluays proved a Mumbling block tol the GrlfTmen. but Perry has never been seen here. Judg Ing from his work against the lied Sox he should emulate Gregg's grent per- Larry Gardner looked ,-. ..,,. off one real hit and nerfnrmin., ... ceptably In the field His UKhtniM s up of Shanks's steaming drive In the seventh savored of his old world's series stuff. He was the best man In the A's Infield Shannon Gets Nervous Shannon was powerful -with the flail stepping Into Doo Ayers, nobly, but his nervousness proved costly in the ninth. Trying to make the throw before he had a grip on the ball, he blew all the chance for Oregr to -win, vKopp showed a pretty turn of speed when he beat out his bunt In the oiuhih Innta. B was trying to sacrifice but a Srf on . d Dur . ! ", ""l8. to 8,ce" ln lhe foUrth Un(i yas stranded-on third Burns started ,, ,irnr,-.rt Lavvrenza four times be PENNSYLVANIA'S showing In the re lay carnival next week depends al most entirely on Ouslavson's condition. He Is Just getting over nn Infected heel nnd has had only a week's practice so far. He wan In very good condition prior to his Injury, nnd If Coach Itobert son can bring him nround by next Fri day Pennsylvania will make a very good showing In at least two of the re lay championships The loss of Landers, the captain of the team, through pneumonia was a big blow to the relay teams, but Davis or Irwin can xery nearly make Landcrs's absence good. But Oustavson Is needed both for the sprint medley on Friday nnd either tho one or the two-mile on Saturday. Coach Ilobertson has cntcrccJ nil six championship relay events, but every one realizes that In these times it Is vir tually Impossible to round together six good relay teams. Most of the colleges nro congratulating themselves If they enn get out even one good team. Coach Ilobertson will, therefore, put his best men In two or three of the events nnd let the other teams do as well as they can. May Win Freshmen Event Penn's best chances are In the fresh man race, the medley sprint nnd either the one or the two mile relay champion ships. If Bartels gets off his condi tions prior to the meet Penn will have n good chanco In tho freshman race, as they should beat 3:30 for the olstance. This Is good, but not a sure winner by any means, as ho best entry ever re ceived Is down for the freshman event. State, Dartmouth, Svracuse, Lafayette, Holy Cross and Columbia are In this event It should be a great race Penn has an advantage In havlnc such a good anchor man as llogers. who should do 50 seconds If necessary, but rumors nre that State. Syracuse and Holy Cross have especially good tennis this season. Penn will make a good showing In any case. With Oustavson in good condition Penn will have a fine team for the medley sprint relay championship on Frldav. With Pavls and Havmond to run the furlong distances, Irwin the quarter and Oustavson the half mile, this team should be knocking nt the door at the finish. Pittsburgh, Michi gan and Chicago will be the best teams. Pittsburgh and Michigan will be es pecially strong. Michigan Team Fast In fact, Michigan Is counting on making a new record In this event. If It does It will win, as Penn's team Is not up to making new figures. Michi gan has two very fast sprinters Ir Koellln and Johnson, and these two should send off Stoll with a fair lead. Stoll Is of about the same speed ns Penn's quartcr-mller, Irwin, so thnt It SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By BILL H HADLINnrtS continue to feature the vvlnd-up nt the National A A. and the ckver cards show the pains taking hand of Matchmaker Herman Tnlor. Again we have Lew Tendler, the fighting newsboy, In the main bout, and If any boy In this city has drawing powers. It Is Southpaw Lew. Itegardless of the opposition, Tendler Is certain to hnve many rooters present. Terry Brooks lins been imported from Boston to help entertain Lew and the gathering tonight. Brooks surprised Ed die Wagond, the fans and even him self when he withstood C10 vicious Wagond nssault for four rounds, then turned the taWs and won In the final frames. Itight Jab Attacked This same rugged Terry will be op poed to Southpaw Lew this evening, and If lie can stand up under a cutting attack of right stabs to the head, then he has nlso has nn excellent defense. Brooks must penettute this to survive. The semlwlnd-up will present two sluggers nnd It looks like nction when these boys meet. Wild swinging F.ddle Wagond and Just as erratic Charley Kid Thomas will exchango greetings and they should prove to be a liberal Both are noted for their generosity when It comes to handing out punches Both also have demonstrated that they are liberal receivers Joe Tuber Wins Joe Tuber, Herman Hlndin's boy, und Battling Murray, of Little Italy, were the principals in the wind-up at the Cambria A. C. las', night and again Herman Hlndin's boy came out victori ous, though not by such a decisive margin In the first meeting the Bat tler went out In the third round, last night he remained the regulutlon limit, but absolutely refused to take uny chance. His Jaw was well protected every minute of the becond round. He also refused to leave his body open to an attack. Preston Brown scored n knockout' In one minute am? thirty seconds over Franklo Uovvan, of Milwaukee. Joe Phillips also was In the stopping habit, imttlnK PJude Lavvrenza, of Hawaiian fore sending him out for the nlgnt, In the other bouts Patsy Wallace beat Goody Welsh and Terry Hanlon drew with Jimmy McDonnah. A brace of itellar welterweights wilt como together In the feature tfo nt the Olimpln on Monday night This battle will tntroduco Johnny arlfTttha. nf Akron, O . to the Quaker City irathertng, nnd his debut will bo against lohnny Tillman However, this will 11m mark the first mett Intf 1-utv.een these bo)s, aa they once NATIONAL A. A. 1 Saturday Evening, April 20th Krsnkte Clark vs. Al .Nelson rty llrodrlck j. IMrby ( aaprr llennj Kaufman vs. Charlie Tougher Mnrrar Kddle Wainnd vs. harlle WMlfliimia WAV TKM1I.KII ., TKftltY lilt m?rj Tickets nt Domain's. 31 H. I Ith nt. Prices 25c 50c $1.00 OLYlMPIA A. A. Z'r't Kdwuru'."" .,.,.... .....J 7 i.."' "" . nMnnriUmmmn. TTte'i..,.-,;;,,'?.KI V..'JftK."iK"iPi.i! Artie O'l.KAltV vs. Johnny AI'I.MIIV MOHONKY JoIht GRIFFITH vi. Jolnnj TILLMAN tac.lUa..80f.1a. Arena, Il,lJ0.p.wrt COLLEGE BASEBALL Pennsylvania va. Lehigh Km'KDW. AI'Hir. o FBANKLIN ytivtl. SiM I' M. C.cncral Admlaalon. Qr. Reserved Heaii. flJr. JJATieXAi. I.F.OUK PAKIC '&V a,ii mimim j MKM te ' vylll bo up to Oustavson to K0 aft, Sedgwick, Michigan's half-mller. ana beat him home. Sedgwick did V2B for the mile last winter, so it can be rten that he Is a very good man, and rim. tavson will have to be In the very bt of shape to wear him down and beat him at the finish. "Gus" showed last winter when he won the 600-ynrd American Indoor rtinmri. ship, that ho is n great runner, and If he n nvui ocug ii-iv me spectators will see a very fine race At the same time it will not do to lose sight of the fact that Pittsburgh and Chicago both have teamj that look Just as good as Penn's. On Saturday Coach Ilobertson will probably put his best men In tho two mile race, as It comes nt 4 22 p, ra. With Price. Cummlngs, Clajton ani Oustavson Penn will have a good team, but all of them will have to run up to their very best time to beat out Mast. chusetts Institute of Technology which has four very fast men and which are favorites for the race. Oustavson will probably repeat, and w Ith Dav is, lrw In, Brenmvn or Hay. mond will compose the mile team This Is a good combination, ns all should do 61 seconds or better The one-mile teams are not quite up to the mar this yenr, with the exception of Chi cago. Coach Stngg Ins a remarkably fine anchor man In Feurstcln and Chi cago probably will w In. Fighting Chance in One Mile In the other relays Penn hopes to make a good showing, nnd that Is about all In other words, Pennsylvania has a good chance to win the freshman and the medley relay championships and a fighting chance for the one or the two mllo championships In the i-peclat events Pennsylvania has no really classy athlete. Bartels should make a good showing In the pentnthlon on Fri day, but with such an exceptional bunch of nll-nround men In this event he will do well to be placed. All the speclnl events have some rtar men from other colleges against whom Penn's men hae little chance for first places, though they villi pick up some points. Had Landers been In rood shape he would have won the hop. step nnd Jump, taken a place In the broad Jump nnd despite the wonderful per formances of Myers, of Dartmouth re cently he would have been fighting hart for the pole vault. On the whole Penn will get her share .of the honors, Michi gan alone apparently having a better chance to tarry oft the laurels of the meeting The Presldtnt's proclamation making April 20 Liberty Dav should mean a very large crowd that afternoon at Franklin Field, for next Friday is Army and Navy Day. nnd thousands will no doubt be on hand to welcome our soldier nnd sailor athletes and to witness the scores of other Interesting; events down for decision thnt afternoon. BELL Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night CWIIIKIV lee Tuber dc'entrd Hit lllnff Mtirriiv, I'triton llrnwn knofked nut lYiinkle Itomill. Joe I'IiIIIIum knocked nut IMufll l.iiwrenrl, Puts Wnlluce heat linndlr VieKli llnd Tfrn lltinlon anil ioimi: tli llonoiiRh fought u fiiKt U round flrow, l'KOllll!('K. It. I. Vnunc 'Montreal, of I'rnvldemr. won the referee' drcl-lon over Ihive Ante), of New lork, uftcr twelve ruumls of fighting. before stnaeil n thrilling ten round engasc mint In Minneapolis Artie tl'Lenrv. of New York nnd Johnn Mnhoney appear In the aemllndup In the other houta Kridle WnKoml meets Mike Taulson. Jlnttllnff Leonard entfasia Joe Men dell and Charkv Mnnntm.' opposes lUrry Origin Johnnv llnrns, mnnns"- , the Cambria Club claims that Jlmm McIonn.ih of Kensington, la it comlnt? boy and In about 11 enr or bo he will be one of the leading uantum-i In the country Joe Kooiin, under the management ot Pop Fieney, la nnxloua to get BUrted against tho lending lightweights Joe Mrndell, former nmiteur champion. Is In Khnpe for hla aix-round dash with Ilattllug Leonard, Joe Hluni'a champion, ihlch tnkis place at tho (HjmpU Mon day evening Kieckhefer Retains Title f'lilnign, April ill Auslo Kltskhrfer, of this fltv. last night retained the world' three-cushion billiard rhiunplonahip by nlnnlnr- the third block of flft points from Pierre Maupnmo. of Cleveland in sevenjy InnlmrH The total scores were: Klctkhcfer. 1.10. Mnupome. 11.1 RacesToday AT HAVRE DE GRACE ' 7 RiriX DAILY. Including h Steeiilefhats hpeil.ll rrnmi. It. It, itnre Train leaves llroild htreet Motion nt 11.00 A. M. . ADVllxSlON (IKAM)STA.M 4 PAHUOTK. Sl.tUi I.VlilF.s. gi.iu Including War Tax, I'lllhT RACK AT 4.30 1'. 51. Why Pay $25or$20l2 for a suit when you can step right in our READY-TO-WEAR Department and pick a gar ment equal $4 M U 11 to that price for... V V Over three hundred different patterns to choose fromall Hit newest weaves In rich effects. Our Tatlor.na Department does a bigger business than ever. When you consider thi. remarksDIi values we give you foi yjur mow, It Is not to be wondered a'. In fact, you couldn't equal our values any. where. . SEE OUR 9 HIG WINDOWS PETER MORAN & CO. UEHOUAST TAILORS S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sis. Ooh BiHurtlat) and eVondflSt Sw!W ' rw"j pn k-?V"vi' w Tt V "V- V.MW '. 4I Will VMS Mim If " assist j v , w- . . r:(,Y SWv St 't fl" a'e. ,,-! a ( aaa i .ass. -saaa. it a . - 'via f 'W-Tr r'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers