' fJiwir f " "' .? M itv wrT -f, - -j t, ' H$i- EVENING PUBLIC1 LEDGER JIIILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY, APillL 30, i918 BALL GAMES WERE LIBERTY BONDS, JOHN MVRAW WOULD BE FAR OVERSUBSCRIBED -. ;ARL HAMILTON IS ONE LIBERTY BONDS AND WAR SAVING STAMPS URGED FOR GOLFING PRIZES Action of Western Golfers Generally Adopted hy Other Clubs Plan So Far as Caddies Arc Con ' ccrncd Will Not Work THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT OF THE BIG COMEBACKS OF THE SPRING SEASON ItVIrlcr Who Once Got Into Hall of Fame With No-Hit Game Is Pitching Fine Ball for Pirates WW' ''!0y BLEU-A J1 -fgpQ) TrTS ?VfE of the notable pitching comebacks of the season H l.arl llnmllton, V Detroit and St. Louis castoff. who has won two games for the Pitts- ' tiutwK Onrnalri.. Hamilton once shot himself Into the Hall of Tame by f pitching; a no-hlt game against Detroit back In those dava when no-hlt nres were made much of. "Hamilton Is a pitcher who Is getting b after he has .st much of his pristine smoke." declares Louis Lee Arms In tho New York Tribune. "Ho has an assortment of tho weirdest curves and floaters known to big league pitching, and his dellv ery, though he does not use the emery ball, Is the nearest approach to that Illegitimate form of tossing now In tho big show. Ke.ls a southpaw." 'And Indications are that tho said coming-back Mr. Hamilton hab a wise baseball .ioodle and makes the opposition wasto a lot of energy. Clulstj Mathewson's Reds were able to manufacture onl one run out of ten safe kits against him Friday Huggins Figures on Trade to Aid Pitching tTirjLLEK HUQGINS has Just secured Catcher Tom Clarke from Christy ' J-VL Mathewson's Cincinnati Iteds, tills event closing, it Is understood, the deal whereby Lee Mageo went to Cincinnati from the lit owns and Tim Hendryx went to the Browns from the Yanks It seems obvious, however, that this Is not the real deal at all, tho supposition being that Claike is to be traded to somebody. In' part pay at least, for a pitcher. Huggins does 1.ot need another catcher, as he has two able lieutenants to Waltets in ! Hannah and Ruel. But he does need a pitcher a whole lo,t In fact, he i'must havo one. He is in the attitude of Brer ltabbit when he climbed the twe he Just had to. Humor nas had It that George roster was tho pitcher Huggins hail In Wind. Foster has been holding out against signing a contract with tho Iteds, to which team he was slated In tho deal that brought Dave Shean to the Red Sox This speculation would seem to be disposed of by the passing over to Huggins of Tom Clarke. There Is no present clue as to Just what ' pitcher Huggins now may have In view, but any team needing a catcher more than a pitcher will fit In filling out the blank, perhaps. Rickey Says Hug Was Not Card Manager "jl TILLER HUGGINS will probably be interested in the quoted statement '-- of Branch Rickev In a St. Louis naner that Jack Miller, now In Uncle ; Sam's service, was the real manager of the Cardinals last jear. Sas the story: "President Branch Rlckei, In discussing tho N'lehoff case recentl, made tho somewhat sttrtllng assertion that Jack Miller and not Miller Huggins was the real manager of the Cardinals last season. This statement was made by Branch when It was pointed out to him there was a belief preva lent here Niehoff would do as much for the Cardinals this season as did Miller In 1917. "Mechanically, jes," leplled Branih, 'but In other wajs I am moie .flrmly convinced than ever that It would be a hard Job to till Miller's place. I. I fonslder Jack Miller tho real manager of tho Cardinals In 1917. Tho piayers nave torn mo tnat Jnclt gave most or the orders, directed team play on tho field and In various other vvavs, contiibuteil gicatly to tho ( " SuiWaa rtf tin lt.K ' Zim lias Pet Abominations on Each Team . TIEINE ZIM lias not beea tamed as jet, following his plajful little skit F,J-4- In which he goated at the time Eddie Collins was doing a Men iw ell at the end of last season. But Zim Is Just taking the road He has had the home folks behind him. but things will be different now. nverjwhero ho goes he will find a warm welcome and the same test as a plot for tho spdofing. All the bojs will want to know how the play happened, and as , generally hangs around third base, which, also, generally is rather tj( close to the main guard of the spoofing populace, a continuous persiflage If performance will be had this season whenever tho Bronx Bearcat Is on hostile soil. In Chicago tlie best engagements nuj bo anticipated. The K hoys out there do lov e Heine In the gentle art of "picking back" ZimMs always on the job. And In ' order that there may be no gaps tn the schedule he is reported to havo a IJ'apc.cIaJ pet In each rival cast borne party who always goes to the mtt with I thl Scrappy One whenever the two teams meet That Is, he has a special I partner In every troupe, excepting one the Cubs. Anybody wearing a Cub L unlfv-rm will do for the purposes of the debate. Special favorites are stated to be George Whined, of tho Phils: I Sherry Magee, of the Reds, Red Smith, of the Braves, and Al Mamauv, or S, the Dodgers. Al Mamaux Is stated to be a warm favorite with Heine, his point of attack being the eccentric pitcher's weakness for a nifty toilet. Al' cane figures in the Jsh, it Is said, just like Charlie Chaplin s. It nearly , always Is there Arc War Stamps and Bonds Suitable as Trophies? f'HE question of the advisability of giving thrift stamns and Libert v i "Bonds as athletic tronhies is nuzzllnir the aathnrlttes this cucaii ti, feaiiea, of course, is excellent, the intent being to stimulate the sala and accumulation of Uncle Sam's war securities and the advertising of tho l game. The point has been made, however, that the pioposed airancement ftwould hit at the foundation of amateur athletics for the reason that FT Government securities are the same as cash and the acceptance of com- ; pensatlon Is the basis of tho entire fabric of amateur athletics. The question Is agitating both golf and tennis interests The links authorities have left the matter in the htnds of the individual clubs and a large number of g6lf organizations already have signified their t Intention to use stamps and bonds as trophies this year. The national ternU moguls have taken official action and have ruled against the idea I upon the assumption Ktated They seem to consider that in addition to the idea that trophies of the kind would have a universal cash value it would 2 w Indelicate proposition and would Invite an abuse cf a patriotic Idea. Ttvo Pinch Hitters Come Through in a Row r' JS seldom that two pinch hltteis come through in succession, but this happened Saturday In the final game of the Athletic-Red Sox seiies. On both occasions the removal of a pitcher was the cause of the chance for a relief swatsman and each time a clean single resulted. At Myers's time at bat In the sixth Davidson was substituted, and the , former Brown collegian smacked a perfectly good blngle almost through the I' pitcher's box, the ball rolllng.to center. In the eighth Adams, w ho replaced tyer8 and whp threw four out of five balls below the batters' knees, was et aside for Rube Oldrlng to do his swatting and Rube responded with a . looping semi-Texas leaguer that Shean couldn't quite reach In short right. Speaking' of Adams's pitching, some ardent fan became. peeved at Dick 1-JWMtUeU's disposition to wait the balls out. "What's the idea?" he yelled; -jC you are wailing lor a good one, joull never get it" 100-Gamc Catcher Worth Big Salary A CATCHER who works In at least 100 games each season Is worth a liberal salary. Last year's major league records show that these men passed, the century mark behind the bat: National League. Klllefer and Wtng-o, each 120 games, and Rarlden, 100. American League, Schalk and Fgverc!d, each 139 games; O'Neill. 127, and Ainsmith, 119. Those who iUht between 90 and 100 games were Stanage, of Detroit, Nunamaker, of the, Yankees, Miller, of Brooklyn; Snyder, of the Cardinals, and Tra vjpraar, of the Braves. Hannah, the Yankee's new receiver, led the coun- !'- vith 18 cames. of which 100 were cauchf bv him without n l.ivnfr Birmingham Will Play With Bresnahan fOE BIRMINGHAM former Cleveland American League club manager. toti't going to remain out of baseball this season. He has signed with Toledo American Association club, Manager Roger Bresnahan has an- ltacd Birmingham haatieen with the New York Giants in the southern camp this eprtnsr -and. according to word received from him, lie -Jfe tiptop shape 'Birmingham did some good work with the Reading In the New York Statp League last season, showing that he hadn't tun how to hit, , Pratt and Bodic Hitting on Even Terms ILL PRATT and Ping Bodie were hitting exactly the same in the .jplna games, played by th Yanlcees, each' having twelve hits and vraft oi ,?, i'rau uao. me euge on ring in long hits, having bit n4 a triple, while. Pin? batted out two doubles. Pratt went i v tfe nine, and Jn one contest he poled two doubles ilB awttlnp ttro lilts or nothing ever since f H 1" & la 6 other :&. , J ,$5pJ TeSiMG The. WITH tho first hint or pleasant weather after a golflexs winter, a TENDLER, DESPITE SORE THUMB AND EIGHT-OUNCE GLOVES, TRIMS JACKSON Extra Weight of Mitts Saes iev orker From Knock out in Fifteen-Round Engagement Referee's Verdict Popular JACK THOMPSON ' WINS FROM TATE i i New Yorker Refused to I Fight After Second Round at Olympia A. A. CHUCK WIGGINS JIN DRAW iiy mix in. i.i. JACK THOMPSON, thp St Jo Mo. heavyweight, who has been mailing his abodp In thin city for the lint four I month. ilefeatMl Uic Bill Tate of New I York, last night In the final bout of tho weeklj show of the Olympia A i Thompson s victory however, was a liol- low one for Tate rrfuml to light after illlo ,Ia kton, of New 'iork, in his first the second round and Hie scveinl thou- : flfteen-iound engagement at the Viena ' Fand i tubmen were greatlv ll.aiIninUd here lat night As a fight this was u great rha-e I Temllei fought one of his greatest Local tight fans as a result of Tate's , fights and Jaikson n'ever had a chance 'two knockout victories at the National I The verdict of Referee Pave Fitzgerald I A A and Thompson s great fighting at I met with uonulai aimroval Tendlei the Oljinpla hid avialud this meeting m,ie biith a vvondeiful showing that he with great lntere.st They were mitiheil I aH engaged to meet the first suitable more than a month ago but Thompson oj,,,0ncnt selected hero within the next asserted that he had injured a bone In tnontli colfer beclns to wonder what the pea son holds for him The fact that It Is wartime gives the subject a mole, poignant Interest Last veat, thp first of our entrance In the war, the game was much curtailed and this second vear did not at first look promising Theto was one thing that last cnr I taught us, however, niul that was the i lesion of keeping thceiful and fit At I first In om zeal we could not consider j anj pleasure In which tho men In serv I Ice could not share VVn know now I that the people at home mut have their ' lecreatlon We hear a great deal about keeping up the morale of the arnn. but we have discovered that It Is quite as linpoitatit to keep up the moralo of the men behind thein Let us keep our games as tieailv Intact as the sltunllon will allow and at the same time mike them help the bovs In the field ISo Big Tournaments Of course, it would be foolish to keep up tho big tournaments In which the oung men niostlj plaved Too many of them are gone to war and what Is left would not mike a representative field Titles could mean nothing undei such circumstances Hut theso big tournaments constituted but few of the season's events, thp much greater num ber are small club or Intcrclub events, pirtlclpated in mostly bv men pist thp military age A considerable sum of mone Is paid out by each club every jear for trophies for these event" Last vear most of theso tourn iments I were abandoned and tho few held gen lerally dispensed with prize" .Something seemed lacking It nppeared that the aveiage man likes to jilaj for something. If It Is onl I halls and this fact Inspired a piom- w .-.w-wsm. ,.nni pnt K,fcl to ""SBe" tint for this PAT J,I7DC, M!7fTA Near I.lbeity Honda and thrift stamps llULrHIllJ lTlEiLljrl ' be put up foi golf trophies Of course, UVIJ1 M-9 1,A-,V'VXi the amateur ruling rather stood In the ivvav, but selling liberty Honds Is more Important than the observance oi smaii mles Plan Comes l'rom Wet KHot It i:ans, of Cliliago is chair man of the sports and pastimes commit, tee of the Kvanston Oolt Club, and he Hj CHARLKS (CHICK) WANS, JR. and hlH committer were ra. Uug their brain- over a plan for the pastime of members during this period of war Thev all believed It wio,ng to spend money at the pieseut time on cups and medals nut meie abstinence seemed it colorlcs, thing and they wanted to imke their gnmes helpful Then Mi i:lan, B'. gesu.l that I.lheit Honils w-ir ravine, stamps mid tin If t cauls 0iil,l l,e pur. chased for pibes The nnlj trnuhio with tho suggestion whs tint It appealed to bp a technical violation of the amateur rule ATLANTIC CITY Tourney W h i c li Opens Thursday May Be Played 0 er 1 7-llole Course On April n Mr Kvans wrote to S 0 Strk.kl.md. membei of tho Mansion Oolf Club and dlieitot r the v. t; , Mr .Strickland took up h, iiiatier with the Uoatil of illuctors anil on prll J .Mr Hums was notified tint a majority of tho boaid hail ailoptul the follonlni resolution Ilesolved 'I bat ilurlnc Hi prnod of the war. an amateur pliinc for or lecelvlng as a golf pile Libut Bondi war-salngs btiimps nt UK. Im.stments Issued b the tloveinment shill llot he consldeied as plajlng fot i mnnev prize and will not thcieb lmpilt his ama. tcur standing Cadilics "Will Vole No This appeals to settle thr nntter a far as the V.et Is enmeined The Hvnnston flolf f'luli h is alieadv ineted $500 In I.lbeity llonds niul war stamps for prbis and Its at tlnn Ins been fol lowed bv several othei luh A little liter In the month a Vew Totk lavvjer gave out anntliir plan 'lhls suggests tint prires for profei". slonal tournaments slinuui he mjable In war stamps and all golf ilubs nt which caddies arc pild tluough the clu should pav tlip caddlfi in stamps and golfers who pin Individual imtihes foi bills should plav them for war-t. lugs and tlnlft st imp- I do not think that this plan fot i idilii-. muld pus. slbls wotk NelMiei bin s nor grow n men who work for wages are Ihng to tike something "just as good Tim feel more like le'sponslbh human beings when thev i olli 1 1 their wigis and buy the something foi themsrhrs, Wager ing tlnlft stamps In-te id of bills how (Mr, Is an evecllcnt lilt i mil prolnbly will bo lirgelv i.urieil out Ihise ideas I commend to all ilubs foi ibis season 11 JAMKS S CVROLN New lllivetl, I onil , Aptll 30 USPlTi: the handicap of on Injured thumb and the substitution of an eight-ounce glove for a five, Lew Tend er, the brilliant Philadelphia light weight, earned the refiree's decision over D tits hand and therefore uas compelled! I to call the bout off home beUeed that I Jack was afraid of Tate rorchii? thp battling all the a Tendler ued hts light jab and Ids left jab with effect He opened a deep gash oer JackMtti h lifiht ee, cut his Up- Evening Lodger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night Ol.l M 11 lufk Thompson cleft nleit inn rule: mirk uickIhh rmteht u fn-t t-lx-rountl tlrnu l Ioliun Aotcitt IVftlth ltfpM ilre with I rid If Mnrcjn Idlinin Ttu in t. to nix d it 11 1) ih In In the lirKti 1'itsi Miilltitp hail the better mer r tteii (KiitJtieui in the mienlm? Ixmt M.W HVM-N, (onn lew Tendler re relieil the referee's Iellon ner Willie ,i .n tiitir uiKen rounds oi , ruhi nilllinc imi ilMOIil, Mil Ilf inn ncrr re ceheil the referee ilnlNlon oer .luiiey hltei nele Kiitner reielteil the t r dirt er IIdle UeoIret deorce ( hiinet Mopped Iik k It u -( In the tlrtt ruiuiil of a hrheuultu tenroiinu contest. jBingles and Bungles Slartcil Well rhompson howevir, pioved that this was all a mistake last nig it He tried his best all tho waj and even went so far as to Mick out his unprotected law sevetal times In an effort to draw Tnt( from his shell, but his efforts were un fruitful The first two rounds wcrei sllghtl.v in Tate s favor, for it was tho Tendler iliower-i Blows neer did get the range Tendlei step- and handed the New Yorker a severe . n'nff out of reach without nn effott The first time that Thompson had fought larger opponent then himself and lie was at a Joss us how to meet bis man In the third Thompson appeared to 'lave fathomed Tales stp and landed quite a few telling rights and lefts In stead of directing his attack to Tate's I htomach, ati Kid Norfolk did with such success as to make Tate quit last week In Baltimore, Thompson tried to land a knockout punch on Tate s Jaw It was . . .i . .... . . - lody lacing The great rails In the "e-ens,,,. un. w inmirr i imim thirteenth dispelled all doubt as to tlie ' "J01" that Jaekson con tlnal out. ome of tho battle Tendler was n(U,P(1 " '," 'T ' ""K ,h 'V,'" "' '", ,a Just a fresh at the end as ho was when ' l'"m. J--"'i s right swings, bis L opening gong started them on their cZlTl'nnT X wa 'did connect Lew- Good in Uinilies In the rallies at i loe range Jackson managed to connpit but the evtia woik wore him down and left him easlh open foi anv thing that Tendler wished to throw ills wa Tho eleventh and twelfth louuds were fast with Tendler in the lead It was noticeable that Lew was saving his left FOURTH 1IOLK IN DOUBT Ilv VII.MM II. r.vuss All golf rouls will lead to Atlantic Citv this week for on 'ihursdav the quallfjlng round of the annual spring tournament will br plajed The roun ti Club of Atlantic I'lty guarantees pleasant weather fot all who play at Nnithllcld this week, and as tho tour nament is plaved e.uller than usual the i hiiiees of settled weather are greater than thes have been In other jears The tournament is a great favorite with the Philadelphia golfei s and they will be strongl repusented Iheie mav bo ono innovation that was not down on tho original program The ilub hopes to tlnow tho new fourth hole open foi play Thursdaj, but tlieie Is some uncertainty about It and unless I lt... . Al. . nnli r.t llin ltt tl t PIVI in nf llli greens committee, decides that It Is nt j WJJ"- fe'.K USO'ii-'RrAliJf'- ,. .!. .. 1lfi In. ........) ..Ill ,..1 HIT Illil III' iiurtiilj iiih ilium iiii ' Thtv trmblr v nr is a rol lhe iamc ins tirrit virwipia Jfsuumtirrcrf nmi riiiiicti Jisinfmlifrri nmi rivvt , O moil cicrvlhinu but thr co- Smnll uomlrr I mil tilth r '"' For I scmiclu rr Unti 1 urn cot U Ith the trouble I te oof Thr nrrt Won hi r nn not nilf lie tiftausc o the high juice o nnral. It Is riunorril thnt the DodBfrii in-iv roine throiiBli tu mh VVIieut. wln is still liold lllff out. The Iteil!" stnueil nn nl.l fnshloned nlrjth Innlnu rallv anil beat the rani' llelnlo Oroh s long sncrlfloe n In the last stunza was tho decltllrs fat tor .lefT Texreiiii khv" Hi I'hlllles onlv flB lilts unil the dliiits nn have cleien vic tories chalked up. VlfrArll ioll aiirf Fbiiicraii Prtioif mleji Krhrrfulc lias bt rti ml o il rmi 91 to lit OGliirs. The uiimiii is f isy Ulo rarrs JtW llellilrliks ilmoit t t h- (ordinals nmler the wire first 11 mi i.roh s shc ritlre fl hocer iiIti d thi i inning run on tne loarus rur thf Ut as BEXXY I.KOAIlD '10 HOX ITFJUbCO ON MVY10 Ilennv I.eonaid Ugh I weight chim plon, and Hilly 'ilbion his miniger left this morning for the P u ith coast to ' tako p-vrt In a git it purlotie boxing carnival to ho hild in San 1 ranclsco. Frnduv pvenlng Mav in number of contests betvseen some of the most projn- lnent boxers In the couutrv vmII be held and the entire proneds donated1 to the fund for Training lamp Vetnities Kred rrs ante ii r jmssrs ami rlrin hits to : j-uiton ti,e Minnesota plasterer prob- tlie Uioitiu. It uns n talifltci llurenee Rowland Is iislnfr two nmi three , I ubl will be one of the contestants It was rights to the face and lefts to the bodv, sent to the marl: with such regularitv that m'ldn Jackson believe tho clouds of smoke were raining gloves Tho strange port was that Jackson alone vvasj the onlv surprised pet son in the houso when the refeite raised Tendler'a light hand in triumph Willie leeled as If hit 1 a shell when ho saw lng in this frame that the big N'evv . other. He at least felt that be earned a draw. ,i defeat u.clilmed to the cather- I Iulu n "illi Peppering aachsun ireeiy Ho half stanirere.l tn his mrner ''" Ills extended right The nio'-t de- plaved over a scventeen-hole course, but In order to fill out the olghteen-hole pro gram the tlrst hole will be used as the e'ghteenth, as well as tho 111 st Iltisj Time for Sherman This will complicate matteis for Tred shertnan of the tournament committee, who for m inj scats has acted as clerk of the course With two tounds on I'lldav and Saturdiv it will be some task getting the men awa. In the vari ous divisions, but tin v have a way at Vtlantlc Citv of surmounting difficul ties of tint soil Philadelphia golfers will lemember the old fourth as tho flist shoit hole plajitl ifter tlie meadow holes 1 ho new hole the left-Held foul line like tlclit-rowe began to gtt tho razz for his con tinual holding He continued to hold Thompson in the remainder of the fight, w Ith the result that Thompson nan clnslng his oppo- rent around the ring with Tate trjlng Ills best to hold him for downs Several times in the last two rounds Itefenc Pop O Hrlen cautioned Tate that unless 1 e opened up and fought tho bout would be stopped Pop would have been Justi fied in stopping the bout and dltquali fjlng Tate In the fifth setto I Wiggins ami vvoigai uraw j Owing to a sprained ankle K O Willie I I.aughlln, cf South Bethlehem, was un able to uppear for his scrap vv Ith Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis, so Matchmaker Jack Hunlon substituted Johnn Wol gast, brother of Ad Johnny was fighting against great odds, as Wiggins had reach and weight in his favor This, however, dldn t prevent Johnny from putting up a good showing which earned him a draw. There was little to choose between Freddy Reese and Kddie Morgan, of but his furious talis In the closing mln utes was met by one Just a little stronger Tendler sent nianj vicious blows to the bodv and numerous cutting Jabs to tlie head, but Jackson mcrelj reded, clinched then returned to the slaughter Lew never lilt bcttei nor cleaner, but he failed to put over the knockout punch '1 he reason was not discovered until the end, when his manager, Phil t.lassman, examined the gloves closel, then handed them over to an expert, who instantly announced thej were ilght-ounce maulers. Jarkeon Great Runner Tendler almost wept when he discov ered the mistake Ho knew he was refetee to shake off his clinching foe and gave Jackson a ten 111c smash to tho bodj ever time the sepaiated Jackson's right eo got In the way of a right cross and soon began to weep like a cloud April day The blcod gushed all over Jackson s fate and it required onl a few well placed rights to tlie wounded orb to have the gore spilled all over Willies body Tendler backed Jackson Into a ncutial corner, and dealt out suclr a tenible Ifinlnir thnt i-ntnpness nlmi firtnlttnil hitting well accurate and with all kinds Jackson to stand up under the punish- cislve, round of the night was the thli-l' , ,)p a full woorte. vbot with u artb teenin, aim it was an tiling uui iuck of j80 beautlfullv trapped and with for the New Yotk bov From the statt th(v Kreen tiexated and undulated as is to tho finish Tendler launched such an tlu. prei,nt .third The green Itself Is Intensive and cutting offensive that he ln ,ln0 8nal,e but the condition of the had Jackson holding after the first thlrt .,! immediately ln front of the Ereen seconds Lew needed no aid from the f ls tho bothersome part of the hole, and name lic bona too much lour njorr postpoiirt flames sucrfcitnt tip tit. double icadcr jiol Benin hand's double In the ninth struililleil walker. Cenrat H fiflffii I'M our sii HI firtdlna In (lie tilth ufirn he robbed Kauff and (leorue lluma of extra base u allops bv mciMiitf u pair of &ri&a(foiuii eatches lMdle Tturns dashfil oer to the box srita in thn fourth anil took lesreaus fuul out of tlio handa ot a spt lator I'at Vlorun does nut believe In tnlllsht l.iiKelitill. He htnrts the Kiinies at .30 no hU men run enjoy iiBoml nlRlit's rest. Justin t'it7gerald mniln his first appear nnce In a lesular umo und ttrounded tu Do. le Not satlbfled n fh beluu fnipffcofed fit a triple plav on the Aabbatlt. our onn Sheiru Maaee stiviied into u hat uaa left of the breach vestcrdau cranhed out a triple ufti no oil. iforid lilmself on a single by Oilf fltlt ntiii thr Hull Moil nnnthrr ball unmr. Hut, after all It uas onlu St. Louts, &o don't rc:sa To sa the tiant the mnn friends of ( onnlA Vlaik were distinctl surprised to learn of tho rlahn made b Hoston for Scott Terrj Still, Scott Is with us let i and If possession la nine points of the law or even etcht tind a half ho ls llkel tu remain a while , We note that In Furls several ball names werp Minted jesterdaj. Aeeordlnff to the nftlriul communique, Ortlnnnrp defeated the of power but the hnrdtr he hit the faster Jackson ran Tendler never stopped giv ing chase and set such a speedv pace that Jackson gave an cxcellmt demon stration of how a relay race should be run Jackson with a handicap of at least six pounds used the advantage ln the l.ngland. in the main preliminary Both clinches in tossing away the hard-press boys possessed a corking jaii anu notn lng Philadelphia bo, but It was notlce- auie jroin ine tenia rounu to me end mat the excess w eight began to have a weak ening effect upon the flashy but battered Gotham battler For tlie first five rounds the fight was close with Tendler having a shade In the first, second and fifth In the sixth, Tendler opened up hlH attack and de livered so many BlaBhing rights to the head and lefts to the body that Jackson was forced to hold Just before the end of the round Tendler halted his attack and wrestled for the remaining thirty seconds This waB not explained until Lew was seen ln his dressing room, when It vi as only too apparent that his left thumb was swollen almost twice Its normal size He Injured his left when he directed one for the Jaw, which missed fire and nailed Jackson on the shoulder used this means of attack with great success Eddie had the better of the early milling, but the fast pace told on him in the end and Iteese a strong finish earned him a draw Johnny Tyman stopped Wally Dash, of Milwaukee, In the first round Wally appeared to have an awful wallop but he didn't get a chance to show his wnres He cams out of his corner wide open It waB a case of which ono would land first, and the local boy won because he got the jump The first bout was a give, and-take, with Patsy Wallace having the better of Abe Attell Goldstein A fast mlddleweliht match will be held at the Cambria Club, Kenslnston avpnue ard Somerset street KrlnUj evening when Joe Ilorrell the local lioxer opposes IlattllnK Kopin of the United States N-n., In the wind up to an albstar show unless this can be gotten Into plalng condition the ilub will not use It and the golfers, after pla.ving the third, will walk over to the llfth tee i'ew Fourth in Doubt Tho new hole was started last fall, but the severe weather set the work back conslderabli and the cold spring - . on m mii viiMiiiuiiiinri viiiiiiiiiir iirirtiiru tur- did the test The courso Is two weeks i uttM( censors. 10 to 8. and It wasn't a shell back of Its condition of last year, but, I mime either. all In nil ever thing Is ln fine shape for tho bic arms of golfers who will play , there this week The ereens especially are in splendid condition and promise to be fast when the qualifying day opens The growth of grass on the fairways It getting better every sear In spite of the fact that the course Is played over almost continually from -Sew Years to Christmas More golfers use tne Atian- The Right Kind In The Right Place There's one kind of prac tical, effective lubrication. pWs Automobile LUBRICANTS made of selected flake graphite. There's a special kind of A Dixon'smadetousemeverymov ing part of your car. Get the right kind in tlie right place and your car is freed from friction. Ask sour Sealer for the Dixon lubricattne Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY JoMjCitj.NewJ.ritr DXXXN rxtnhhshed 1827 A flashy headline in a temporary says that the metropolitan eon Kastern Leaoue DXXXN lMaialudl82T HBjJJiyH ment Jackson's mouth and nose were not neglected, and when Willie le turned to his corner when the welcome gong bounded he resembled one of the badly wounded survivors from the Ypres battle front I Tlin fourteenth .mil fifteenth were speed, with Tendlei dictating the pace tic City course than any other golf links all the time Jackson limited his rail in tne country lu the final minute of the concluding I The eleventh hole has been extended round, but It was met In a more snlr- . and now measures 10 yards, and Is a Keep your brain clear tor action Jackson at Rest in Seventh Jackson made his best rbowlng In the seventh round when he set a wicked pace for half the Bession, but his rally died out and Tendler Bhowed enough at the finish to earn an even break. Frotr. the eighth to the end there never was any doubt and tho 2500 fans denied the right of rooting clapped oantlnuouBly, In the ninth Tendler switched his at tack from the head and concentrated upon -the body and gained results He sent straight right and left hooks to the stomach, any one of which seemed capa bla of forcing Jackson to clinch, but the more they landed the more speed Jack- I ... .l.. .tll. tmtrtA T W BOH EeilCr--V ns le""" .vw.tv. w. growing stronger and Jackson weaker He started Jackson going downward flrorie Chanrr also will show In the wind , when he shot a left to the nose, which up to a classy ear1 at the.OlympU pent i ian,ert ana cauEht Willie on the fye. Monday r-nln alnt the cl-er flroplclyn E'ancea mm cuk '""'"' " ",if, v'"' . .i...;. rraniti cutishan Th. mirtnai Body upota v Islted by this one puncn lvH' s return bwj twtwrAi) Jos Mendeli eootA began to swell Jrckson tried to th red HatUm l-wnard. iw fait lovil ln- Jb.u. fulled, and at punching htv he (eorff Ashe, the loeal heavweteht la IwlllInK to meet some of the leading hay I weights It. the eounto. Jaek Thompson, Kid , Norfolk and Illll Tatu preferred 1 Kid Herman, the bantamweight liam 1 ninn will dIiqw In the wlntl'iin at the National A A Saturday evenlni; aitait st Jack hharkey the fast New York boner Hharkey has shown here once before against J- Tuber when he showed the roods hy It Ins Herman Itlndin's champion an ar tistic lacln. Eddie O Keefe. Jack Wtln stein's hope, at d Toune RolstberK, the New York bantam, will perform In the semi. Johnny Itny. ths Pittsburgh lightweight will show In his homo town when he faces George Chaney, of Ilaltlmore. In a return contest Thursday evening Ray has re ceived a furlough and Jumped at the op portunity whet offered a match to meet Chaney In a return tilt Ited and determined effort on the part of the Quaker City boy. the uncrowned lightweight king, to use the words of Judge Imber, who witnessed the en gagement from the ringside Tendler showed no effects from the grueling encounter and the only lnjurv ho carried awa was that sprained and swollen left thumb Lew also was hit low, for his cup was badly dented Jack son was warned only once, this In tho eighth round for nn Intentional foul attack Leonard Auctions Oil I'irturo llenny Leonard, the worlds light weight king, was accompanied by Cap tain Frank Ollck, of Tamp L'pton, at the arena, but he appeared In a new role ' Just before the wind-up. when the photographs of Willie Jackson and llennj big Improvement over the old and shorter hole This hole was changed last fall, and the members aro delighted with tho change There Is a new trap on the fltst fairway to catch a topped ball, and there are mlnoi changes on heveral other holes. The traps, bunkers and pits have been raked and are ready for nlbllc play - Wor.iiiiit.toi. to Play J S Worthlngton the Mid-Surrey golfer who won the spring tournament I last jear, will be one of the plaer and i Itegglo Worthlngton and Aleck Coles will bo nmong those present A num- her of Metropolitan golfers will also i play In the tournament, and at least four ..core of rhlladelphlans will be among the entrants Maurice ltlsley will defend the honors or "Broker" 10c Actual Size 'i.unv MM 7fW hS&SXrl -v;r,liiJ 4.TJM7"..' ,Tvm t,t t' 'i-l t.'..: j.rc- Valger were auctioned off for J05 the an(j -cy J MacFarland, who gave Worth- fans cried for Leonard, and, after much p rsuaslon he consented to get Into the rlnt, He was forced to auction off his own likeness and made good ln his initial attempt. While far from a Daniel Webster, we don't know how many miles, he had the ability to put It across and his plea for the tobacco fund was met with u bid of $250, the picture In prospect going to a native of Hartford, Mr I.ll Fukulskl, who also purchased the other two photographs. Mr. Pukul ski also clllmbed Into the ring and ex hlblted for a few, minutes. More than thirty I'liltadeiphlans made the trip, and while not allowed to root verbally, as this la prohibited by a citv ruling, made up for this with their nolsi handclapplng The neutral gather. Inr a'so nave TfirM a great, .hand all Jrckson tried to thr time and It ran I: v as .ip ert.t tUi wan the lav. ome. ington a hard run In last year's tourna ment. will be playing In those famous Scotch knickerbockers of his. While the entries will close Wednes day night with. FrertcT'rk ( UnM,i-" secretary of the club, post entries will be received on the morning of the quali fying round Placers Who qualify are sure of three days of golf, as there are defeated eights In the various slxteens and there is a medal handicap for all on Saturday afternoon' NVn0NAI. XKAGUK J'AIIK 15th and llulillnsdon fitrreu l'IUM.li:.S il. NEW '.unit There's nothing bet ter than the right kind of a cigar to comfort and inspire you while you work. The Girard has won a nation-wde reputation as a cigar that puts an edge on the pleasure of smoking, but never takes the edge off your wits. i fh' lf JLKJ up Real Havana feet" Gome at S.-Sfl I1. M Kae at lilmnels' and nd flnaldlngs. ""-mViria A C j Worn" Vttner, SIgrs ji" Mini i ps v tomv' ll Bins 3K ftt8.'tftK Girard Cigar n . v r -4i - -p . . . Bi-s ijcvcr gers on your nerves if, .j ,ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers