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PmvBATT ALIGN Of COMANCHES HERE FOR FEW MAfiNEES WifHmmETIi
ERUNITIS EPIDEMIC
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEEL1N'?
CLEVELAND CASUALTIES
HEAVY, BUT LEE FOHL IS
STILL A REAL OPTIMIST
1
VsMETrJ YoWfKZ WJALKIM6
ALO0J6 PRETrV CLOSE
AMD AsLL OF A SUODEtJ
YoU WEAR. A SMGH-COMII06
AIMS EIGHT VICTIMS
A 5Hf5LL HOLE
To the UrJes
CLOSER AMD CLOSSfl
IN SHIBE PASTIME YARD
le of Circuit Drives Has Passed Over Right-Field )
Indians' Mnnugcr Continues to Place Reserves in Holes
Caused by War Kid Glcason, of White
Sox, Remains in Holdout Class
Wall Six Land in Bleachers, Two Go to
Wall and One Soars Over ,
s
;
&"
IE PAIIK Is cither a naturally fertile field for Home runs or me
iters. ate getting more fierce In their onslaughts on the ball. In the
n games played this senson at Twenty-first street anil Lehigh avenue
have been nine home runs, not one of which haa soared over the
tleld wall. In spite of the fact that J. Franklin Haker was among
present when the Athletics entertained the New York Yankees.
Is epidemic of homerunltls attacks Its victims on the left side. Six
home runs made have none Into the left field bleachers on a fly and
have rmase.l hetworn the western end of the bleacher wall and the
Mine, rolling to the Somerset street gate. The other four-base clout on
. mo.). hx r;nrr. Jnpn tnl l-'rlilnv in the first Inning off Urban
This was the longest slam yet made at Shine. 1'ark. The ball passed
over the left field bleachers and landed In Somerset street.
'In the same game In which Hums chalked up his classic homer he
Khot one Into the bleachers, and Walker dittoed. Monday John IV.IIIni
talker hammered the pill among the sun bathers.
i(Thus far not one ball has bounded Inlo the stand. This Is due to the
that the ground has not vet become nam. Tne spring rains nave i.en.
1'l.eld so soft that the ball does not take a big hop as It does In the hot.
Months of midsummer, when many doubles nre. converted Into homo
by jumping Into the stand.
;lf home runs continue at Shlbp Tark at the present rate more than fifty
have been recorded when the (.oason closes. This would certainly atop a
tvt talk about the Thlllles' short right Held wall and left field bleachers.
are Mten used as excuses for the heavy hitting of the local National
lers by out-of-town writers.
RHere is the home-run record at Shlbc Park this season:
i' April 24 Burns, against Babe Huth, In the eighth Inning, with
&tWo men on: left field bleacheis.
;tf May 7 Hannah. New York. agalnMt Mers, in the sixth Inning,
ifrwtth one man on; to the left field wall.
!3h May 8 Perkins, off Caldwell, In tlie eighth inning, with two
len on: Into left field bleachers on bounce.
May 9 Miller. New York, oft Adams In eighth Inning with nobody
a. 1 a t.a 4...1.4 Vilnnnlt.n.
.SSl IIIIU IClv IICIU UlCULIICin.
ij, May 10 Walker, ore Kaber, in tne nrsi inning, wnn nonnny on;
KlBto left field bleachers.
If May 10 Burns, off Kaber, In the first Inning, with nobody on;
frerer left field bleachers; longest hit ever made at Shlbc Park.
i . IA 17. i.n. nff L'ahar 1m the tilnlh I nn 1 1 1 E ll'l I 1, tinh.'iti' ,,M
tfinjr v "utun. . a .uv., ... ...- ...... n. " ..w..j u...
x,'iftaitn the, le'ft field bleachers.
KftfJ: Miv 13 Walker, off Danforth. In the first inning, with nobody
Intn the left field bleacher!.
i t "" :. : : .:..: ... ... . ..
',: May 13 jonn uoiuns, on imams, in me pixm inning, wnn ono
an on; to the left field wall.
Help .Hoovcrizc the rastmie I ills
ERY ONE connected with the national pastime must help Hooverize
len baseballs. Already the players have been warned by their managers
they are. not at liberty to use as many balls as they formerly ifiil.
ra ara compelled to reduce their supply for practice, while every ball
',oes over the fence during practice or In a game Is trailed with all
care exhibited by Frank tSurbarlno In following a dangerous enemy alien.
?iIt has been noticeable this season nt both the Phillies' grounds and
Park that there has been no effort on the part of the fans in help
f Clubs save baseballs. On the contrary, tho fans still seem to think It
f"thir right to pocket any ball that comes Into the stand. As a matter
et, the spectators have no more right to keep those balls than a plner
fttld have to keep a watch or a diamond ring which fell from the upper
Wtlion.
t At a time like this, when it is exceedingly hard to get the raw material
which baseballs are made, It Is certainly a great reflection on tho
all public for the management to be compelled to have men In the
ida whose duty It Is to see that spectators do not keep the balls which
among them.
llVnlalla Ihfl.a la nn ImmAfRnlo ilgnnul1 nf I ,., i.alk Ml. nli'lni. ..... ...!. !..
'VTI1I.Q al.W.C: ao "" ...... .uut. u.a.ia.. . w. 'uci. .Mt.1.1 a. , , 1 1 1 a, Ul .'Illlltl.V.
ufacturers are having their troubles, and it Is likely they will have still
' difficulty In supplying the demand after the fiovernment's recent
Sate taking over the horsehlde output becomes effective.
l. I r i n I li rr.v n . t.
r$ ounaay oaseoau it ins romi m nasi
UNDAY baseball won a big point .In the I'-ast esterdny when the corn-
taalislonera of the District of Columbia lifted the ban mi professional
on the Sabbath. The commissioners gave us their reason for this
.Uhe capital was overcrowded and the places ami means of recreation
" '
LThla is going to be of remarkable uenciit to the American League,
IthfT have not been looking any too rosy financially for Ban Johnson's
Milt recently and In Washington the crowds at the ball games have
ip'iunusually small. There Is no doubt now that If the schedule can be
bo that a dozen or more SundayH can be used for games at Wash-
en thousands of dollars will flow Into the coffers "of the Washington
i and the American I-eague w'.ilch otherwise would have been lost.
fl No'one has ever doubted that Sunday baseball in the Kast would be
kViireate.t thing that could happen for the game financially, but every
"the subject has been broached such a storm of piotest arose from
ches and other organizations that the Idea was abandoned.
fyflt will not be a difficult matter for Sunday games to be arranged for
nlngton. These can be made to include not only the games that were
oned there, but also games that were postponed here between the
atora and Athletics, those that were scheduled for the Polo (i rounds
1 those for Fenway Park.
.O.Wl- a J I.. ,.! . 1. ........ .....
fcxne I5ieai incrcane 111 iuuiuiiuu at usmngioi, uue 10 overplus or.
rks and other Government workers, is certain to mean that every time
se is scheduled there on Sunday the big park will be full to overflowing.
St Washington Decision May Have Far-Reaching Effect
fDAY baseball In Washington may have a very -far-reaching effect.
tTbe fact that the commissioners are going to allow the game to be
there on the Sabbath virtually means that, for the war period at
,-the Government is sanctioning professional sports on Sunday. The
utlves of the District of Columbia are under direct control of Con-
,' consequently their action In putting Sunday baseball on the map
ft cause other communities In the Kast which have hitherto banned
ay athletics to reconsider and follow In the footsteps of the Wush-
ant.
lie Government has shown In many ways that it favors sports on
At every cantonment In the united States comprehensive athletic
as are arranged for every Sunday and every opportunity possible
Bted the hundreds of men who take part In the various contests. Jn-
dly It may be mentioned that Sunday sports are not only cotinte
, but are aided by the Y. M. C. A. and other religious organizations
i. earnps.
f.'the fighting men need recreation, certainly the men who work six
! week In an office need it all the more. If these persons are not In a
I; to take exercise themselves, there Is no dobt that watching
,'jrtu neip.aome.
elphla recently proved herself exceedingly provincial by not
V;th raea lu service to use Shlbe Park on Sunday for baseball and
p imm wwivi A.....!, .umicu wiub mo .uciyur give mis permis
Coanto Mack had offered his plant to the soldiers, marines and
,;J.I.tw.york and Boston the city government showed Itself to be
Mit" In Ita KAmnm or., mnra -maAr tn An ........ a. tat- .. . .
Tyaa (H..a aa,.U ll.i'.u aarouj aw (.UpCI Ml U Willi inO f eOerBl
M In their efforts to better conditions tn the cities for the fight-
t'tnatloti,'. ,
i Hf,Ckiem6Flier, h Possessor of Great Stamina
i ilwr.'Mi-We4' track athletics to any tfreat extent have seen
IT ruaners topple, over exhausted after a hard finish down
.UTHto:tos.MMta.Uy--tiru of middle-distance and distance
A ifttB;eajJe of .tJftW was furnUhed In the annual relay
If MM UltHNknMy U 'naylvanl last month, when nuite a num.
mm t-WUe Wallyi tfcewselves "out" ,
. tea mmdkUi'kfa'UHteb A. C, however, contends that
rBj? m W Uteu)tC?uW)M"akedhow he feela after a race.
5"jt Vm M Mmtm,'itir.',rM 'that I felt faint, but
if.HW mm M. TV Ktta. ttfc'iuttonirchamplonsh(pi
J
'
i Ami 41'Mhe meet t
All '.'
"
-y 4t"
AND "IHE SHE'LL -STRIKES
R1SHT ALOtJGSJDE op You
till in., i. ii. StaK,
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-But it
A" TO 8"
pRovyes
A DUD
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c:il.lsJ' ?-
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in irs.w
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Jty nOHKRT W. MAXWKLI.
'Kt: KOHU. hojsflf the Cleveland Tribe.
J blew Into town this morning with
a new brand r.f nptlmlum and made prep
aiatlons for a four-days' attack on the
A's at Shlbe Park. Kohl Is doing some
good work with his ball club this year
and l roosting near the top despite the
haul wallops and tough luck he has ex
perienced since the season opened four
weeks ago. Six of the heft men were
1 tnki-n In the draft, morn are on the
I erBo of being called, but the rotund
manager keeps plugging nway and get
ting results.
I Cleveland was In great shape for the
pennant rni' this Near bad the tejm re.
I malned Intact. The players were Jul
beginning to find them?elcs and the
tesin work was beginning to lrnproe.
Kohl had his men placed properly nnd
liar! virion nf carrvlnB the mi.st formid
able wrecking prow in baseball this ear
In Itotb. Spenker nnd Joe Harris, the
I lirst sarker.
Ilnrri Wa a Stsr
I tfHrrli a ralleil to the colors, how
eer. nnd thl left a big hole tn fill.
The flrit saeker was there with the
pimi-li at the plale nnd Inst ear as
pased Intentlnnajly ninie than Spenker
at the end of the season. The loss of
this plaer was enough tn tnke the
heart nut of nny innnager. but Kohl got
tmv nnd gnt Alva Williams from Wash
UiKtnii In play the position The veteran
is nlavliig good ball anil Hitting well.
of Clarence Ron-land to steer his bait
club In the right direction.
Comlskey, who has built a strong per
onal following, has been a stickler fnr
requiring loyalty nn the part of his
hired men. He has Insisted nn paying
them what he thinks they arc worth. He
has no use fnr the holdout.
Hne .Surrendered
1M Walsh mice tried the holdout racket
on th olil Human. The great dinger, at
the lilght. of Ills finite as a pitcher, was
compelled to stirrttiiler The Snx ownr
didn't go tn Walsh, He made Walsh
come to hlm.
When lied Hussell refused to sign the
chnlrai-t offered hlm Hit year h was vir
tually nn outcast from the White Sox
until lie saw the handwriting nn the
wall, decided In come Into camp and "lis
ten to reason."
Some contend (lleiiMui uas largely r
fponslble for the success of the White
Sn Ian season ending In the ictory In
the world's clash In New York,
iNORTIIHAST DKFKATS
CliNTRAf. HIGH, 1 TO 0
Pnjjcil Mall anil 1'lccl Hunner Decide
Inlercling Cnntrt-I in tlie
Sixth Innin?
Northeast conquered Central yester
day In one of the fastest and most spec
tacular games of tho jear by the score
iCRIMSONTEAM
I WON'T COMPETE
Colleges
Seventeen Other
j Enter Intercollegiate
Games, Mav 3 I
i
liittli and Doyle Have
liig Lead on Hitlers
vvritivw, i.i.Miii:
1.. .Ml, It. II. I'.C.
Ilmle, r lurk l .M II '!: .tin
Mnllh, lln-lmi. ;-' Mil !l ill ,3'.X
KuiiIT. New nrl VS Hit .Hi-
Merkle. I lilrnmi 'II Hi III :lll MM
I'auletle. s, ImiI- '.M 1. :l -,'K ,:lli
AMDItK'AS I.KAlit ;
Huth. Itn.ion . i.t :i pi ,m:
Mirukrr. I'letrlaml -. I.t III XI .1'.',
Iiirkwill, Clllruin . fS n.t II '.'! ,:.1
linker. eiv nrk '.M KS 1:1 III ,.1.V:
Tnhln, St. I.nill . IK II li ,35'
PENN NINE PLAYS
NAVAL RES. TEAM
Romudrlcfl Quakers In Bal
I tic Cost An'ountin Sciiad
i al Franklin Field
Third Army and Navy Day
at Shihc Park Today
fnd.i.i I- Ihr thlnl of thf frif. nf
rrn t it ntl Niu? I it u rru nerd lt i hf
iit.HuiiriKf it I f tlii Allilptlrd for Ihe
hri'tlt nf Hi i.illtirM, Mihlfrr iiihI tn.i
rltir.. II rnlMnl turn In uniform l
ho nitmlllril frri ( IxIim'h llilHlr
( Icirlatiil cmitp upon lli imm-nt nf (lie
Mtipiirj war tm.
.New ork, Muy 15. ShximiIppii rol
Irpcf and unlverslttp.s lmv ntird
tijutna fur tlin n nil I III I tl a lI( Hflll flfM
talinrnpionnliip unmeH ' the lnt'rcollf- I
Klati Amatpur Athlfllo Association, to
I. i.i.l .. t..ntll1lM liotH rhllDHlntit:i
'Mnv .11 'nnd .lurif 1 Whllo tlm total JVnh ''!'lV.r V,,(M'.'rf,i'? t,r.Vn,,,tli
inrmhpp of cfmprtUora lias not heen
Dingles and Bungles
thr anftrtt thitw t'v?
I Said he; "This t
n mputPfl as i't, otllocrs of the asyocla-, nt utth the yr.s( -nfrhnf ball thrre enmr n
tlon exprfps kffn plramtrn nt the proa-1 trash,
iipris fnr InrcA MhIiIm nnd idosp wimiic! Thnt hok thr nrtohharJioott Jnr mllrs
tttlnns. I
llpinlinidt Up lost tlio only panic lie
I'itfhrd. but lurk of mipport wjm if-
hpnnslMo for th drfoat. Ho in th
With h T'tnndnpfl lineup, thp Knurr- only nouthp.iw on the Tonn Ktnff.
Thf rniverwity of DttKbuich nnn
Hnrvnrd rnhorBity arp the only two
MPtiihr-ifl of tho ahOL-latlon which were
1 rxpectwl li enter teams and failed to
fmwarrl a list ')f entrants. In the cape
of Pittsburgh, which team wan thought
j lo hap had an excellent chance to win
t position lumoiF, the alihcnre of entries
, Ls a Mtrtirle to follow ets of college track
athletics.
; The lists closed on Saturday, and the
only means vheieb Pittsburgh can now
enter a team would tie by a two-thirds
ote of consent at a special meeting of
the association, am! i llfteen-day notice
of such mceilrur must be Riven in order
to make the same constitutional.
Another surprise was tlin entry of a
team from thf University of .Mlohlgah,
which recently rejoined the Western
t'nnference League nnd will compete In
the Illg Ten games on June 8 hi the
Middle est. The Wolverines hae a
t small gtnup of high-class performers,
and should tlie points be well distributed
at KranMIn Field Michigan may succeed
In winning the championship In what
will probably be her flnnl appearance In
eastern college athletics In some nea
, sons.
The list nf colleges which hae en
Iterer teims follows: Amherst, Columbia,
I Cornell. Dartmouth. Fordham. Maver-
ford, ieorgttown, Johns Hopkins, hafay
'ette. Masachufetts Tech., Michigan,
New York University. Pennsylvania,
Penn State, Princeton, Swart hnvue,
' Yale,
nt mi n ri.
Thr trmkir infrhr o rrrnirrf thnt itaUi
Amateur Notes
, Thompson II. V, would llkp In wrranRf
1 dumiM with hM tlftprn and wvpntfin fnr
l old litinn hnvinjf horn sroundi and offtr-
Iiik a rfaannnld cuaranlf, Harry L.iKky.
manaspr, 1307 North Tenth trret
Imh Mirnush enlistment and the draft
haa greatly weakened the UndfreyA. C Thp
team in In need of h Rood backstop, ahnrr
, atop and aome god lnfildera, who are will
I Iny tu p1a for fflp sport of the same only.
Thla flub haa now started Ita sixth araaon
and playa Saturday and holiday hall. John
K Taney. manaBcr, phone Clerman
town WMI, t
The f'rnnin A. A., organized hi llinn,
hnlne heen newlv uniformed, wilt he aeen
, ajcaln on the fUld thin year under the man
ittement of Rad Al. Slmona, who has hun
, died the team for thv last alx yearn At
1 the annual meeting Javk Winters wn
; Hftaln appointed raptaln and has artired
1 some of the bet nemlprofeiBlonal and pro
I ffsalonal men that can be obtained, Tms
i Cramp A. A la rieiirnu of hearing from
; all team plaved last ear, aurh Beth
lehem Hleel Hletson. Pottslown. V'tneland,
Miltvllle. timden Tity, I'nlmyra)tlvertnn,
HtrnwbridBP, Harlan A Molllnitsworth.
Steeiton, Pa.; PIeaaantl1le. 8narruwa Point
and Atlantic Mty, CommunleatP at once
with Had M. Slmotia. Cramps Shipyard, be
tween H..1II a. m nnd 4:3.1 p. m.. or rail
Womlng; 4 5 W nfter p. m.
I Prank fnrd I. C. a fast eighteen and
nlnetprn ear old team, would llkp to hear
from fully uniformed team of that class
for May 3D morn Inst and July 4 mornlnir
, flames can lie plaed at home r away
K, O. Kox, manager. I.V.'il (Irlscom street,
r'rnkford.
lienkliurton A. ( has May IS and A oppn
and would Ilk to hear from first-class
bom tea ma offering a sultab.p aruarantre,
Daniel J, Dunan, manager, phone Kensing
ton 01 OH J after 1 p. m,
Welcome A. (, has June 1. 13. 22 and
2D open tor any flMt-class home teams In
Pennsylvania and New Jersey offering a
reasonable guarantee, The team would also
like to hear from a good ahortstop, who Is
willing to play for his expenses only Nathan
Holt, manager, 220 South MllllcU street.
the,.
j
Hltner II. '. would like to arrage games
with any thirteen and fourteen vear old
home nlna ha vine around and nfrrln u
1 reasonalth guarantee, Joseph Cnrvln, mini
ger, .in nouin rinieentn street,
R. and II. Ilaseball Association, of Vine
land, N J., a first-class semiprofesalonal
team, lit anxious to arrange games with
teams having horn grounds offering a suit
abh guarantee. Henry fWbrlne, manager.
Grand and Jandli avenues. Vlnetand. N. J,
Westnere A. A., a first -Was traveling
nine, has May 2A and June 1 open for any
first-class home team offering a reasonable
guarantee. !totrt M Moseley, manager.
2440 North Natrona street, or call Diamond
087 T W
The Colombia A. A. of Darby will open
Hi ball axau(i this Haturday and would like
to hear from all rlrst-ejats teams giving
a fair guarantee at horn or traveling,
Addro Kill I'ltft. 157 'heeler atrtet.
West Philadelphia. -
Vlrtee R. P.. a fast sixteen and seven-0
leen year oia warn, wouio ime to near from
team of that class having home grounds
and 'offering a reasonable ruarantee. Mor
ris auvnoy, manager, i.' wen iorx aires.
'lsaWW-" IflHHM tVlfvcnteeii and
.4 Mf stnrtrrt for a Unik town viilen nuou.
Johnny l.avan booted a anme away for
Washington, gllng Clpeland the deciding
runs, t
Ued Kaler nutoltchfri Sott IVrry, allow
ing the Athlettia hut thrn bits. The two
ured to be rivals in th Western league,
Joe Kodrlgtiei. Ciilian allv of the (ilant.
ulm Iihh bfen cubbing for Pojle, poked out
it triple that gate New lrk ti tkliirj oer
PltthlMirgll,
Thr tun Ifaorra. !,rr rrnrf hrrirnif, urnt
o.l hat tin u hprrr in CiiKinnulf. much to the
tliscomMurc of the tlitduers.
Did flawy Crataths ilmihle In the Hshtb
Innlntf won h eeenaw rontest for the I nil -Ilea
In Ht Units. And they said tlavw
wd Ihrough,
na.l.U l.....l.v nm-M ill 1 1 mp mi bird. Ve
lrnla' hut two cninro lirrn nliord In tnr
Anirrlruii l-ilcur. Itiiln nnd ft BroiiniN
prrtrnlpil llntnn unit t. Imui from nilklnr
und Drlrolt from mrrtlnc 111 VunkMi.
the Cub.i tml n lUance In pull up closer
In tnr litanli iclicn llifl jell ririuus in
'tlliiicjliain in n M'v-nothlnu roiifrat.
I'lmrlri llr?n lul Ihr Itrnim in tliflf
nllurh nn thr CiiIk nltll thrrr rlmit out of
four tlmr ut hut. tliir old frlfnili. Pnnkrrt
nnd Klllrtrr. urnl hlllc-a. nhkh didn't hrln
t'lili'uKn murh,
Ymlertlau Itfl. not IiooIIpas rfnu in flif
Soullirrii Ansnnntion. Ttrrntu bnhbles wre
ntuamrd by tlif boy "down tbrnh."
Thr InrlUn. showrd thnt Ihr.v Ht tn ,hapr
In inkr nn Ihr Athlotli-. whrn Ihrv irlmin"!
Ihr Hrnalnrii t In 1! Thr home rlub outhlt
llir Kohllm. hut Ihry must har hrrn
nmoufi o.rr Ihr .Sunday hHsehdll lh.it I.
lo lr pUrd thrrr and booted thr uam
atiuv,
Ilrnny KufT anil Hnlkr rnnttnnr Ihflrl
hrav fctiiKRlnK tartlr In thr Mnoky C'lt.
ISurh hud a. hlnxlo nnd douhtr.
Ftradlnff thr dUpalihpr In Ihr various
dalllrii ur wondrr hnw man' inorr tlntm
(IrnrBP Whtttrd and I'Ukrls I)llhoffr arr
Siting to Join Ihe arrm.
Dor Johmttut Iril thr iifiioi Uaaur
thiiDio with lour ninnies out ol aa tunny
tiuira up. Ju$t to uifir it iiiiiiiiIihoii. and
n prrrrt doy, lir nccrplrd all Ala chances
fiaiclrhsly.
Hud M'rinrr. ulin U u holdout, hna lirrn
did to Nt. 1-onU hr thr fhllllrx. At nrr
rnt llud l at Ktrrlton. pljlnr in thr llfth
Irlifin Mrrl lagur.
nulTaln (Jet Si' ran I on I'lajcr?
Sirnnlon, May 15. Manner!"
lieorBf Wlltsr. of the nuffHlo team,,
wlille here veaterdav nrranced wliereliy
otltflclderH Tom MuC'ahe nml Mar'v Atnr
hy. formerly with Hcranton In the New
v'rk Stnte I.eaKue, will Join the nuffHlo
cluh, of the International League. They
will Join the rtlxonn today
Job for Hobby Ilrne
M. I'mi'. Slav lli Henry Halo, third
heaeman of thr M. Paul Amrrlran Ak.orla.
Hon rlub, haa nawRnl hli Dhsalorl examine
tlon fnr thr National Armv. He nrobahtv
will report for aerv.ee within ten d.xa. Iloh
llyrnr. thr form.r Pt. l.oul. Pllt.burrh
and Phlladrlohla third haaeman. haa been
obtained to replaee Hate.,
Germantown Friend, Win
The rtrrmantonn Frlrnda" Hrhnol nine hart
little rtlfnVuliv In wapnlnr thrlr Quaker
rival, yeaterdav. when Coaeh Hmlth'a tram
downed Krlenda' Heleet Hchool on Clark
Field, IS to V.
city of I'rnni.ihiinlH Imi-eliiill Irani will
lijny tho Cost Aoroiintlnc nine of (he
Nny Yiml nt I'mnkllM I'ieM thli nfler.
noon. It In the first time it pet ire tram
hai linttled the I'.iil nml lilun nt the
homo of the QililkrlK tills heaann
('oacli Thomar ltan ill rliled to uo Mikn
Sweeney, former Atlnnttc '"lly lllijh stiir.
at hortKlop liiKtiail of Johnny White.
It is said that White will ho detained
In tho rlacMrooni by it lato oMimlfiatlnn
In the Mental Srhool. Sweeney will he
reinetnhered n the leaillni; M'nrer of
t'onuli Lou .Inurilet'a chainilions'hlp lias,
kcthall team.
,loe .Mlti'heli, another li,i.letl.'ll
player, will do the hurllnR for the Qua
kera. Mllehell. tho pioieil aurh a al
uahle nilif-linile lo l.ew .Martin when
the race leader aa Injured In the early
part of the season, nppear.1 to ho jij.-t
an good a reiond-stiliiKer to Walter
Iloh MiK'enty, former III own Pirp
twlrler, who whm Klen h tr.xoiit iiy the
l'hlllii'H this pprtllB. will he opposed In
111"1 Quaker. .MrKenty iileo ti a outh
paw. Pi Srhwell, who stalled helllnd
the lial nt Penn a lew earrt aco and
who later went with the VankeoM, will
do the ratehliiK for the Cost AceounliiiK
iiKKripition.
,loo Straus, of fooliinll fame, will he
al third h.is analu. Tlie Texnn plaed
tlie outliild last Satuiday In the Cor
nell Eame, hut then It was n rape of
inesstty, ait ICeeler wjih unahle tu make
the trip.
1
Honor for Holilili-el
llo.lon. May 1.1 lllrhanl HoMlliel. Hrt
haanian and raplatn of the Itoslon Amrr
lean l.raEUr hll.etiall team. Ima U-eu nom
tnatrd h Prfaldriit Wllpoti to ho a Ural
It.uietiant tn the urmv ,lntnl eorn ac
'oldlna to word irrrt.-d from Waahlnctnn
laal lllahl llolilttzrl has hern anlou-. to
xr- inlo the arrvhr and rrirnitv tindrrurnt
a ntator auraleal onrr-illon lo rrinovr a
ohiat.-al dl.ablltlx whlih wn a bar lo hla
. ntTlnc the army
a.... ...
ft.o tiinceat loss, hnwexer. was T.d '" ' " " " was i ainpnen itRainst fix-
K'lepfer. tho old SlHte Collece star, who , tun- on the inoiind. and with such star
was one of tlie hrlchest iiltehine pto. twlrler performlnc. Iiundreds nf schoo'
pects on tho Clevelnnd inster. KlepMin)N finrked o Houston Pleld. N -
s .ailed away early In the year hut A e , , . Kal(i1.st(.n cen '
'rS? .T!!S..r reis'd J-ls haekstop, deeided the J?
. ... ... .i i. .l.o ,,,. tie hones I l"y ,"f Not theast. vsor. lie from third. At .
PUt ineill UHliHaaM ,,.. ,-..... ..- .... , -
in find a I'ouple nf Rood ones hefnie the , the time (line weie two men out. and it
reason l well under way .was the last stilke on Campbell which
... proed Central's undoing.
(,rane .i.jiirnl Vounc'i. brilliant work al first bass
Then eame another jolt. '""'" fentuted the int.trft. hem,; i ivalert only
flranev. the star left fielder, nntttire. 0y Stott. who at shoitstnp for the Crlm-
a hloort e.e In hl rlcht shoulder and Jon and Cold, handled seven chanc8
forred to nun me BHine. i mi. I.IUI1I .-eeij hum lYi-npeiiiteil with Hacll-
iu.,ii in .. iiim iiininio play.
)
..... ..-a .....I
hioke up the wlioie plan ni u nre ......
offense, lull l'"ohl only smiled and or
dered .toe Wood to co out there and
plav left held, .too, has made Rood.
The optimise "III he with us until
Saturday and some real baseball ran he
looked for.
Glea-on a Hotilnut
The rhamplon While So left for
Wnshlnctnn this mnrnlmt with the same
team that i-ame here last Krlday. Kid
rileaon. nowlatid's assistant, did not
Join the Hill', and It looks as if he
would he on the outside looklnc in fiom
now on. The Kid is a holdout Ho was
nffeied a innttaet. hut It wasn't satis
factory, so everythlnc was called off.
fileason went tn Plmllcn to see the
hie nice this morninc and was too busy
lo devote much time to ronxersatlon
"All t can say Is that I received a con
tract from Comlskey nnd It was so
unsatisfactory that I haven't even sent
It hack." he said. "I think I'll stay here
this summer and take rate of my busi
ness." Cotifnlcnoe in Rnulanil
Thus nnn of the 'sh'ewdest men In
baseball Is a holdout, nnd rlurlne his
absence the team Is floundering around
foutth place Hnwexer, Comlskey's at
titude In not meetlnc tllcason's terms,
shows tlie sum erne confidence nf the
Old Unman in tho managerial ability
1'enn I'rrslimeii Win
..iiurrnirhiire. .N. J.. Mi, l. The rnn
rrrshnien baarhall tfinn .fl.l-l.lnv .lereatrd
ihe l.awiemellle tram hv a score of 7 lo 3
The K.ime nai fast allhouan plaxr.l on a
.. rt nrld
Stcnzn Sent to Roclicsler
M. l.oill...Mav I."i T-.l Mriixe outfielder,
has been retrace, h the St Louie Natlonala
lo ihe nochrater club of the Intrrnattonai
l.eaai'r under an optional aurermnt
I evVlNT'Elj,
The new Spring
VCOLLARy
f
SUITS$t
80
nKnt'tT.n krom so, ks mi no
PETER M0RAN & CO. Kr.,:"'
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts.
Opm Monday and Haturday Until o'clock
CHIBE PARK
BASEBALL TODAY
Athletics vs. Cleveland
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