Af EVENING PUBLIC tLEDGEll PHILitDELPHIA', SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919 GEORGE STALLINGS DIDN'T STALL THE DAY LAVE CROSS CHASED HIM WITH A BRICK JAtK COOMBS HOPES TO HA VE EPPA RIXEY ON MOUND THIS YEAR N THE GUILTIEST FEELING AFTER JULY I Rangy Southpaw Writes President Baker That He Ex pects to Report to Club Before May 15 Forrest I Cady Signs to Catch for Phils t n- nouurr r. mawixi. , -urla IVIIlcr limine 1'iibllr I rUf r fS Oil about Ma 15, 1D1D, those .tttcmllns the mulineo at the rhlllleV park need not bo surprised or startled If an jltltudlnoiis athlete hliufflci over to tho pitcher's bo mid starts slamming sontlip.iw slants .it tho ' opposing batsmen This ery thing Is llltely to occur, for It Is almost cer- j tain that Eppa Jeptlia ItKry, our cr best fork liunded hcacr, nlll bo j among us this jrar. rtig Hpp at present H first llctitcnanting In Franco . or Germany or some place, but hopes to s-cxer his connections vlth the Army como tlmo next month In a letter to President Haker tho hugo liurler said a pleasant tlmr, was being had on the other side, but ho wis eager and :inlous to get back to tho L S. A. and hcuc somo baseballs Instead of practicing with . xasleas bombs. Loot Hixcy is ilth tho ihemlcal iliUMon, and states It li a bum Job now they hac crabbed the war. Tho norklcEJ nnd flghtlcrs da i are beginning to annoy him and he longs fot actioL. Our Loot did not ay he was in the be&t shapo of his career and ran vlu the pennant single handed, but inferred he has brcn taking good taro of himself and might b ablo to get by. Trcsldcnt Baker wrote RIcj tlut th latchstring was out for hint j and the big boy would bo recelcd nlth open arms. That's how It Mantis i now. All Illxey has to do Is to come back and report and h will be allowed ' to pitch a few games for Manager Jark Coombs. , Many Phils hao signed 1019 contrail but no announcements aro i being handed out at Broad street uiul Lhlgli aenuo Porno time ago it i was admitted that George Wlilttcd had afi-eptcd terms and jesterdiy no learned that 1'orrest Cad, once of tho I!cd i-ox and last M-ar canned by the A's, had been signed as a catcher. Manager Coombs put this deal across, sajing that Cady was a good catcher and would be .1 great help to the ball club. He will bo gncn a trial until May 1 and will bo retained It ho shows blg-lcaguc class CADY did not make much of a hit ta.it year, hi the winter of tOli he lias iniured in an automobile accident and hurt Ills shoulder. This interfered with his throning. Arthur Irwin Here Looking for Training-Camp Site CONNin MACK eidently has placed Philadelphia on the map as. a tprlng training camp, for Arthur Irwin manager of the Itoehestr-r club in tho International League, arrlxed In town Merday to tlnd a tpot to train his baseball squad. Arthur, who plajed nerr in tlio lite eighties, lslted the Phils' office to get tho dope from Bill .Shcttslinc lie probably will tako his club to Atlantic City, Wildwood or Cape May for Shetts ta strong for those resorts, llo once took the Phillies, to Capo May and told Irwin about It. "Don't tll me anything about that trip," tatj Irwin "Wasn't I cap tain and shortstop of the Phillies at the tune" Capo Mav as I remember It, was a wonderful place and wc had a great time. I'd like to go back affain this .iear Wasn't it in 1 857 that we went there0" As Shcttslinc nodded Irwin turned ami looked out of the window. of the clubhouse, where the ofllces jiow are situated Before him was tho baseball field, banked b the huge stands Kverythlng looked, neat and trim, the diamond seemed lcel and all that was needed was a crowd and a couple of ball clubs to complete the picture "Do you know ' lislted Arthur reinlniscentlv "that I plajed on the Phillies the das thi3 park was opened" It was on April 30, 1SS, and believe me, the place did not look as It does now. The plajlng Held 'was smaller, there wero bumps in the Infield and there were no Wrge stand!,. -I surely remember that day Wo had nioed from tho old place at Twenty- fourth and the Ridge and the whole town turned out to sec us. In our nw home. There was an enormous crowd more than 10.0U0, which was going tome In thoso dajs "Wo plajed New Tork and it was a weird game Tim Kerfe and Buck Ewlng formed the battery for New York and Tcrguson and Clements worked for us. Pergu&on, by the wa. was the greatest ba.sehalt plajer I eer hao tern, and I am including Ty Cobb, Trls fcpeal.rr. Walter Johnon and the others. Pergy lould play any position and was .i wonderful batter. It was a shame he died tlie next jcar, for he never had a chance to thow what he could do (f JlTTTar, ite nine runs teat yew YorL and in th-r first inninv tallied Etery man on thr team scored, Vrjtioti making a home run. We thought Uf had a cinch, but the ihltom started to ivatlop the ball and the final score u as 10 to 17 tii our faior. Irwin Didn't Like Delchanty's Infield Work flfTlHERE was one unusual fcatuto in tho game Johnny Ward, who played shortstop for New "York, found tho infield too muddy for fast play, and when his spikes did not take hold he removed his .shoes and played irk his stocking feet! And he put up a swell game too "Our team In thosn days was a wonder Tor four jears wo did not change a man, which Is going tome, because Colonel John I. Rogers owned the ball club. Wc had Parrar Geraldino Pamir's father on lirst; Bastlan, second batm; I plajed shortstop and managed tho team; Mulvcj', third bae, and "Wood, Andrews and Pogarty In tho outlnld." "Wasn't that tho jcar Ed Delahanty joined the club?' atked President Baker, who was an interested listener. "You're right," nplied Irwin. "Delahanty came to us lafe In the rea son, and how much do you think we paid for him" Tho largo sum of 1U00, and wo imagined wo were being held up. Pel was with Wheeling and his batting mado him one of the inost-talked-of minor leaguers of the eason.3IIThat Itt him out, for at that time ho was tho worst ball plajer I ever saw. "He came to us ab a second baseman, and after watching him play a, couple of dajs I decided to chase him off the field Ho was stopping ground kails with his faco and chest, and when I asked him what was tho matter be replied he was not accustomed to the field, "In those days ball players were not numerous, so I told him to work In the outfield and see what ho could do. Ho handled himself like a big leaguer out thero and became one of the greatest Marti of the game. Mj how that boy could hit! Every pitcher looked easy and ho hit them high and, far. To my mind ho was tho greatest hitler tho world ever oaw, and ware he playing today his salary would mako Ty Cobb'i. look small. ,r HTXCLAJIAXTY twj a left-field hlttrr uhen he joined us, but he " was a hard worker and soon learned to hit in all three fields. He would report for practice eicnj morning and had cicrybody on the team pitching to htm. You, don't see the boys pulling that stunt these days. They are not playing for the love of the game; it's the money." Slallings Some Sprinter in Early Days T)UT didn't wo have lots of oicltcmenf" Interjected Bill Slicttsllne. J "nemember the day I was made manager of the team? "George Stalllngs was here and was fighting with the players all of the time. Finally one day Lave Cross chased him down Iehlgh avenue with a brick and George Jumped on a car to escape. He didn't como back r md, something had to be done. Lajoie and Delahanty had taken off their walforms and quit the team. They were In the grand stand und refused to play for Stalllngs. That was before Lavo got tho brick, "I was sitting In tho office when Mr. Reach rushed up to me. r "'you are manager or mo Dan ciuor ne said. F "Tm not,' I replied, 'I'm the secretar.' "SO, you aro manager, and your Job starts now,' said Mr. Reach fHalllngs no longer Is with us.' ,, "So I took the job, caned Lajoie and Delahanty from the stands and fikpftl the ball game. Stalllngs was paid off tho next day." ' nr r. .? y n ,. no oympainy uvea m tiaseuau ITEMAN, the star of tho Red Sox In the world series, has been pre- ted with the tinware and shunted to the minors. All of which hIiows jratltude In big league circles. "Whlteman sacd Boston on two different ns and was the big noise of the classic. He should have been car- en the club one more year, but that is the way with the magnates. lUIIEX George nohc won the first world series for the White . ffBox, Comlskcy said he hod a job for life on his club. The next year George wax playing in Minneapolis, - rf"MCARLIEj CONNOR, our champion amateur billiardlst, is playing a irjeat V AMM'ln the tournament now In progress at Harry Cllne'a. Hvlooks ? '.'JsWMhh r&m. V y fBSSSSMLfSS tvmiu: o6 bill- what, Dip Ybu Sl T$fwSsLi I T vs I G US OUT) ,- - i ki IF I'DA KoMflfCTvU SDMETHINCj-I HERE. FOR. J f W Th'S I COULD HjgJI&St1. mYBC. SOME .AMYWAV 1 I 'HoKjeaT TM 'SORHY- HAU BROUGHT jPylV" V 0F OUR PRieMCkS .- PION'T 'TMlrstK ABOUT "V V vSOMETHlMG 7'. VN WIUL DlvMDE- ) ) AS t .SELDOM IMDULQeD-. - WITH ME-, LCvfes ) MU KINDS OP NICE CtjoC. M Y mi S&&K ygj ( iOFT DRIMKS AT THE W 2BMMM&:ffiB V fflmfey. J I A FRieMD That had oowe- '& yxwlrWn Vtml wx 2v' 1 I 7himg im his LocKeR--i 21 LOCAL ATHLETES IN. NATIONAL GAMES M'NICHOL STARS ! IN PENN "1CT0RY Danny Lagcs- I'onr (Jo.ils at Quakers Beit Cornell for Title Styles 's 69 the Finest Bit of Golf Scoring This Year STEEL LEAGUE RIVALS MAJORS RALLY IN SECOND HALF .'50 iMr.ncoi.i.r.oiATf: i.n.vou: t.VST MOHTS HlLLTS T'tui 'JS Corni-I! 11 STAN 01 NO OK TUG CIA US w I, r i", v.' i. rnn . ti 1 f.;f Prlnrotnn 1! .1 T1 1 ini Columbia .' 'i corn'U 2 3 100 NT.NT fll.bkfi POItKDUI.B Tud jrrlnr(ton dt Talr i?4turdas I'eim ftt rriucclon Itlmrii, N. i itarih S rennsjlvanla. dofcated Cornell for tho teeond time this faFon at basketbill hero lar-t nisht. 2o to 11 The victory gives Peiin tlin Interrol leglato Irf-ague championship, although it has one mor leaguo cime j The Quakers were held don tight In I the flrtt half pj Cornells stubborn a--I fenslve pn but rut lonvp jn the teiond llinlf with a tsot and clever passing game I that bewildered the IllniMni and shot their team defenre to plerib, I Close guirdlng bv both trams featured I th firt half whleli ran ulnctjfii min- ut3 with th rcore Handing j to 5. a foul goal bv Ortner just before tho I whlBtle bl giving the Ithacans a. un-- point lead I Opening the second half Dannv Jle Nlehol and Mike Sweenev soon thre-v fl'ld goals and u few minutes Liter Mannard and Swfenej also tallied, run ning tne bcore to 17 to k thp 'JUTlwf kept at It Sweenpj s line foul thvutlng helping materUllv until Ortner s Inler crptloli cf a pass and line field gol from the i enter of the floor temporarily checked the rallj The Ithdcuns, howefT wpro unable to follow up Ortnrs lead and Mc Xlehol shot tvto more baskets before tho game ended Tho rcnn team was superior at passing and more accurate in finding thi baskets Line-up Penn Cornell Pwmv , foruard Ortner l tnnnard fornard. f.l"wart ,Ials rvnlfr Mtklln! i McMchol . . cilara . Krmlfll Perk KUkril 'ldiiiKfi I Tlrld gol MiNlrliol, 4. bn- a irxiib Peek (Jrtner " Slewjrt Poul uoals nweonfy, , oji oi in urmrr u or It Made Under Adverse Con ditions, It Is Record Feat. Death of Van Loan Re moves Ablest Golf Fic tion IP liter in Country ju pi:ti:r putikr rpUL finest bit of golf of the jear has J. attracted crv little notice, but the I reaon tiny bo that the man who Ib re- , sponsible for It ts a rhlladelplilan It he had been a N.ew Vofkcr thr Metropoli tan inprrs viotild havr bren full of it The plaver is I idle Sljles, of the North Hills Countrv Club In the Valentino tournament at 1'ine. 1.,,.. I. ..II. ... I 1 .1.4 S-t. l,.l von the mrdal for the low nuallfvtng ""P ? the hltemarsh 'al ev Coun- fcore on Monday of this week began the annual cpring tournament at I'lne li'iral The lHr-'t field of golfer 1 that err iomptd In nil invitation tourna nint participated, the field being unde up of '.16 pi) j ere Incidental . the onl thn this Held Just a Few Farts About Golf Around Philadelphia There are now thlrt) cleht courrei In the Philadelphia KOlf dhtrlrt and t"o more under onstruetlon Of these twentv hHve rlghtecn-hol eourtes and the others nine Merlcn Is tho onI private coiirvo In the countrv that has two separate and dlstiiiet elghtren-holo courses t'hlhnont w III shortly add another nine holes to Its piecent elghtien and eventually will 'lave two full lourses Atlantic Cltv this jear will hrgln work on another elghtccii-hole course Pine Valley, the finest test of golf In this ountrj, will complete Its course this jear. Lebanon B'ans Orgauizc to Retain Services of Big League Starb JIM SHAW TO REMAIN Ho wrote one ver fine golf story and tho hero of It was our o n Jack Mc Ierniott and the scene of the story. which was a tale of the open rhamplon was eer beaten was two vears hbo, vVn w hjd our nnnu.il .dinner tourna ment at the Huntingdon Valley and Philmont Country Clubs, when some 3."0 plajers entered Thin was a medal bin dlrap ,)tfalr. and most of them plajed only 'eighteen holer i Elg league ball players who aro hold ling out for laiger salaries were given a J now argument jesterday when it wan j learned that builners men' of I'banon planned to raiso a fund to retain the I ball club which represented tho town In tho fcteel League last summer. It is said that tho salirles to bo paid will make the big leaguers forget financial Inducements of the majors According to tho report, Lebanon business men end baseball fans want fiel Pratt, second baseman of the New lork 'V.ankecB, Jim bhaw pitcher, and Sam Agnew, catcher, of tho Washing ton elub, i:ddo Murphj'. outfielder of Georgo Hale, catcher of Strong Penn and Meadow brook Entry for A. A. U. Indoor Classics in Brook lyn Tonight HOWARD BERRY CRIPPLE ny EDWIN J. POLLOCK TWENTV-ONK Philadelphia nthletrs aro going after tho National A. A. U. title In tho Thirteenth Regiment Armorj-, Brooklyn, tonight. The championship last year was won by tho combined efforts of three young men from the University of Pennsylvania, but It will tako more than three athletes to land the crown this season. Of the twenty-one local competitor, eleven are members of the Red and Hluo pquad and tho remainder Meadow brook Club members Tenn and Meadow brook aro the only Philadelphia organizations which wilt be represented at the annual Indoor classic. Tred W, Rublen, tho secretary of the A. A. V., announced yesterday In Nw York that the entry list totaled 150, and that more champions and ex-champlons nre billed to compete than In any other carnival. The field Is much stronger In every respect than In 1!H8, when most of the athletes wcro In tho service. In Ten Events Ted Meredith. Howard Berry and Mar. vln C.ustafson are the local men entered In tho 600jard event, which Is one of the big features of tho evenings pro gram. Frank Phea, the Pittsburgh boy who was running In such great form la't spring, Is the favorite on paper, but the Rinokv City filer may be surprised by one of our Quaker Cltv entrants nerrj is not In the best of shape and It Is not llkelv that ho will run In more than one event. He sprained himself In the Boston A. A. games last Saturday night. Ho Is entered In both the 600 jards and the mcdlcv relaj-. It Is most probable that he will confine his efforts to tho relay event. Champions in Dath I'enn and Meadowbro&k will have two champions In tho slt.v-j-ard dash Creed Hajmond, the inierconegiaio iur long title holder, will bo In there for the Red and Blue and Billy Can7emeuller, who won tho Intercollegiate hundred last jear, -vs ill represent Dallas's club Mot Icy, who starred on the track for At lantic City High a few jesrs, ago, also Is In the sprint frr Meadow brook Most of tho Penn and Wanamaker entries aro In the running races Only four aro entered in tho field events falder and Hampton, of the Red and Hluo squad, will compete In the shot put and high Jump, respectlvclj', and Wind hovel, of Mradowbrook, Is In the high Jump. Friedman will try for Tcim In the standing broad Jump. The complete list of Tenn and Mea dow brcow entries follows. flO yards da"h aanzmeuller and Motley Mradowbrook, llajmond and DaUn Venn 300 sards run Perry and Pollard, Mead owhrook, Davta, Smith and Hayniond Penn (,no sarrii run Berry and Mrredllb Mradowbrook, Guetafoon, Prnn 10un yards run Urown, Penn Harvey Reed, Ex-Yale Star, Back From France Lieutenant Harvey Reed, former Tain and Merrersburg distance star, has returned from France, where he saw action In the nlr. lie has been discharged from tho service and will return to the track. Ills first race will be on March 22, when he com petes for the Meado-wbrook Club In the Johns Hopkins games In Balti more. Lieutenant Reed Intends to re-enter Vale, hut will not take up his studies again until tho fall He was In to see Sam Dallas, tho A. A. U president, recently and said he would start active track training at ance. run miles l.lfbrrman, Mcadowbrookl Cumtnlngs. Penn. fiO arda hurdles Smallev Prnn. Mrdlry rrlay Mrredllh. Horry. PoltarA, Trout, eyiirltn. Srhwarx and .Motley, Mead owbrook: tlayinond Hmlth, Itrown, Gustaf son. Mcilale and Cummins, Penn High Jump Wlndhovel, Meadowbrookl Hampton, Penn Ktandlna: broad Jump Friedman, Penn. Shot put Calder, Penn PENN SWIMMERS WIN Defeat C. C. N. Y. in Dual Meet and Wntcr Polo New York, March 8. Tho University of Pennsjlvanla defeated tho College of tho City of New York last night In a dual bwlmmlng meet In tho local pool. 36 to 17 Tho Quakers nnruyeel all ex cept ono first place. C. C. X Y. won tho dive for form. In the water polo match the Unlver sltv of T'ennsvhnnla oule'assed the lo cale. Walt r.irleif, of Penn, was the btar of tho game Penn Mermen Meet Columbia ew Inrk. March s The Columbia var sity swhnmlnB ana water polo learns will fare tlin PrnnslAliiH swlmmrrs til a dual matrh In the pool on Mornliiffeido Heights toniifrt , West Pliila. Swimmers Defeated Princeton. . 4.. March 8 Thr Princeton frefhmen outswam the uatators from Wert Philadelphia Illcll School hen- last night capturlnr the, mertlnc by tho score of 2ft to :t 796 Teams in Howling Tourney Toledo. O.. March S Sen hundred and n!nt six fHfr.man trima are entered In the. nineteenth annual tournament of th Amr lenn Rowling ConarerF, which starts at thr T.ucas County Armory here tonight Thin la forty more thin p-rfornd In Hint, when Toledo set a concrcEa reiord of 75$ teams NATIONAL A. A. ?,M?!ffi TACK I.KSTm va JIMMT MYSOV EDDIB inF.MHV vs OTTO TIUOHR3 KID SCATTON M FRANKIE KICK JOHNNV COU va HUGHIB HUTCHINSON K. O. GEO. CHANEY TIM DRONEY TICKHTS IXINAGHT'S. S3 S. 11TH ST. 3 ft! VMPIA A A Iroad and Ualnbrldt MOMIVV ISVKMNG, MAKCH 10 Ullly Devlur ts. lounie Joe Ilelmont JrrMi Jamett tn, I.ro FlTnn "Lou sunrtF vs. oitnir McFnddrn Harry (Kid) Brown vs. Freddy Recta JOHNNY KILBANE vs. FRANKIE BROWN trv Cluh nut after writing that story ho stopped his golf fiction, which Is greatv to ho regretted Van Loan had a wonderfully I een Benso of humor and he found golf one . ,0 yiilto jot or tne hrtt vehlclcn for It if vou nave i tho at lxuis nrnwnk. .in,i piiriun v, not read his ston, Oentlemen You . nian ,,t aml , mtfr (0 tum d d f c -in t Oo Through." vou have mlsr-d the, CJr (o offerf( of b, - cluha i--i nuinoroua koii ciorv t-i-i ni.uui :m lioan had a wonderful faculty of making hla golf stories vitally human 1DD 1DD DDD JDD It-MVre ifoo riperina1 -Mh of ttpr.ngUvUJ JO tulnutvs .Mnhuttan riiuti of I'limlre r-rlod3 Annapolis He,umcs Tpiiiiib AnnapoJU, Ml.f Marwh fc - Tfnnls htrh has not Wn lae(J at the Nm. ArailTrij ah a ccmretltito rport fo. two yt irn Hill b ri-umMj thin .prlric anl th follow in,' mittlifts ha lfn urraiiecd. all to h rlajni at Anndpullv April II John- Hopkinn April i'fi I nlvprslt uf Iniin3lHnU ilwy 3, rrincton May 17, Huarthmore Mav li. Hutjers Ma tl ('olumbiH Johmoii Starb for Michigan Chlrato, Man h H Itrlile.m fMtrl the Unlveriitv of rtittien 44 to JJ in u fjiji in door track mft taut nlcht Carl Johnson. Mlchlsnn'H stir printr, ld In the p.nrliiit t 1th flftfiri points J!e von first In ths fifty ard tlabh liicti Jump and lift: arU burdlca Yale IJcals Vcile)an fw llntrn, t onn. frated rljan In d, Ust ntcht, 41 to 13 bdsUoibill sdhift here H Molla Bjurslcdn May Not Defend Her Title rw lorU, March 8 It if not ex pected that Mlsi Molla njurt,tdt will bo among the entries for the w omen's indoor tennis tournament, which will begin at tho Seventh Iteglmcnt Ar mory on Monday. Tho .Vorso girl won the title last jrar. Sho Ib now playing at Palm Beach and her en try has not bee nrecelved. The entries cloxed at 12 o'clock today. From prefent Indication; neither Mlas Marie Wagner nor Mlas llleanor (Jons will play In the singles, although they may play in tho dou. bles. Tho winners of tho doubes title last tear.on wera Mrs. S. !'. Weaver and Miss Oosn. Among tho fifty or morn entries for the women's indoor ihamplon ship, however, will bo Mrs. fleorge II. Wightman, of Hoston, who was a three times winner of tho national outdoor championship. This will bo the first tlino she has played In tho Indoor event. Miss Marlon Zlnder ttcln, aluo of Hoston, Is among tho entries, as Is alto Mrs. .Stuart Qreen, of Ardsley, and Miss I'hylla Walsh, of Philadelphia, Record Hard to Brat Altogether them were eighteen flights which i alo i record-breaker Half of tho plavrrs ijualihed on Monday over tb" No : iouri and tho other half nlaved o- rr the No a course Tho next day condition" were reversed Plaving over the No 2 course SO Irs rhot an I iiidlffeient Si and was 10 strokes away , from the leader, and there were nine j ycxv men ahead of him, a rather hopelets , situation Vton Tuesday, plaving over what Is Vinnwn as the championship cour SMles went around In the ex tremely low total of 69. Medal pi tj is decidedly a harder game than match play It is not pobsible to make inlMakes and get away with them "llil wonderful score tied him for the gold medal, and of the first ten wavers there were only threo who bet tered their first daj's score. Just why) tho No 3 rnursn at Plnehurst Is called tho championship course Is a mvBtery, as the No 2 Is the hardest course In the Soutlt. It ha.i 250 traps, and every one Is placed whrrw it will do the most I good . j Whllo the No .1 course is a more In- terestlnc test of golf, It Is not so difficult It was iiibt ai If vou were reated at the nineteenth hole and he was telling them And his baseball stories were the best I have ever read He ped golf, loo, although he wan not In Philadelphia Iopk enough to get Into club pla Although he Ind a crip pled arm, he managed to plav a good game In his death we lore tho be3t writer of golf fiction In the country 'I he flrit example of the success with I which the movement Is meeting was had vcsieraay. when pitcher Jim Shaw, of tho Washington Club, was approached by Manager ('lark lirlfflth, who hoped to get his signature to a 1910 contract Miaw declared that he would not give up his present position in assistant su perintendent of tho North Lebanon fur-iim-o plant of the Bethlehem Kteel Com I'Biij unless he U given a iubstantlal In crease In salary over the best figures mentioned b Manager Griffith COLUMBIA GOLF DATES Yorkers Will Meet Penn Plajcrs May 17 Jew "lork, March 8 A tentative schedule of four meets has been ar ranged for the Columbia Vniversity golf team this season, according to un an nouncement last night by A L Walker, '21, captain of the squad The schedule so far arranged if April 30, Tale: May . Williams; 12, Princeton; 1?, t'nlverslty of Pennsjlvanla Columbia won the eastern champion ship last ear, and retains two of the 1018 regulars as a nucleus for this year's team Practice will begin shortly, and the Garden City course has been secured for all matches and for practice, RE-ELECT BILL KNEASS as the No 2 course, simply because it is Star Center Honored With Can not so well trapped This statement Is -:.,-. f V-ai Pl,51 17:.. ,.SrfT Ul II sut, . iiiiui .1. Ill, not made hi disparagement of Styles s plav Ills 61 Is the best score made on that course In two years, and It should be remembered that the course today Is decidedly harder than It was two jears ago. 'Wonderful Plaver of Irons S.vles's rucress at Plnehurst largely to the fact that lie Is tho best Iron plajers In tho country. Because of tho sandy soil there and tho Innumerable small cuppy lies, tho eleek nnd mldlron arc absolutely lndis. pensable. There Is no doubt, too, that fitvlPH mui,t have run down a lot of long putts or placed his approach shots close enough to tho pin to get down In a single putt. The greens at Pinehurst are of sand laid on a rlny base, and because of this It Is not possible to pitch to the greens and hold tho ball Down there tho ap proach shot Is either the pltch-and-run or tho runnlng.up approach. I lavo a hunch that Styles vvlll cut a lot of lee this ear In the numerous local events he will enter, Ife played some ery fine golf last jear, and while he has not done very much here In com petition outside of his own club, he will bear watching. With Styles, Wood and Zlnimer Piatt, Wllmer Dcwees and Leonard, North Hills haB a quintet of golfers that will be hard to beat this year. Patting of Van laian Golfers generally learned with regret of the death of Charles K Van Ixian. It was years before the cartoonists of the country found anything, worthy of their pencil In golf, yet Brlggs has dono some of tho best work of his career along golf lines und his golf cartoons are known all over the country. Thero have been two writers of golf fiction In this country. Ono of them was Van I.oan Nind the other Is llol worthy Hall. Joseph Hergeshelmer, who has gone In for rather heavy fiction. Is a member of the West Cheater Golf and Country Club and for some tlmo played that team in the suburban League. Captain Bill Kneass, who played a sterling game at center, was re-elected captain of the West Philadelphia High School basketball team last night, when tho players were guests nt a. dinner nt the Manufacturers' Club. Warren OV , Weller, coach, spoke on the coming is due ' championship game with Central High ono of i Among mote present ai tne uinner were lUi II t.nc-l J. "iwnri, -clJlfllll Dill Kncasa, Mannger Tom Jones. Assistant Manager Juck Irvine, Bill Patten, Bill Young, Reds DavlB, Fred Sweet, Phil Welch Clayton Stout, roster Welch and Hen Welch. VMIM .r Other Uasketball Scores Pitei School 7. f H 8 l'reihb-n, : Kmanuel, 41, bherwood n. Annunciation. 41; Welcome, IT. ANY Suit or Overcoat In Our Big Corner Stora $4 4 .80 11 Reduced from $30, $25 and $20 No charge for alteration. Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'Clock. Peter Moran& Co. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sta. Hg Standard "8" rUlLADKLTUIA AUTO SHOW. SrACK 10 EODL A Smart, Stylish Car of Substantial Dignity EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION BROAD AND WALLACE STS. Telephone roplar 8JJ0 JKVKINTOHl Krawion Automobile, Company. CAMIIKN, N. J.i Standard Motor Cur Co., Inc. POTThTOHNi HUrti it Trout M KANTONi A. J. Bcbntll. roTTftllLLRi R. J. Itllta. It AZI.KTONi Adam Eldara. Trl DDDDDQDD DDD r'fr'V. Dnnncipop itw -JteTl I I ! 0DP&4?mmiWjX! 0 uuunnn&rg n n pi nfi-ji will c&&ywBn I w w' i 1 1 1 1 li ?: li hi ?m trijW i ii u fMw sSB II L 0h svJL! 1 1 if fVKAVS ir$Km a ai FFX-wTli-l ":"MW" Mimn I U lM &J ?tr if. , 1 .-V''M InmMml Www mvi&f ffmm hIHb nr W&&W Lim l,Si3 MUB K . -W-Vi huh a V11 n .', y npvyimw - o-r. ftysSS' JSsj&jM SKv!ir v B'-rinnnnr !CftinVf J's 'DDDDDD1 1DDDDUI IDDDDt t rSM 18TH ANNUAL Automobile Show (MARCH 8-22) OPENS TONIGHT COMMERCIAL MUSEUMS BUILDING 34TH BELOW SPRUCE STREET Admlsrion, 60 cents (War Tax Additional) Direction Philadelphia Automobile Trade Association. PROFESSOR SNYDER'S BAND OF 40 PIECES :M. & II. SELL IT FOR LESS: Save Money Order Those BASEBALL UNIFORMS Now! ) Ull s Made$ to Order 5 YOU owe it to yourself, Mr. Team Manager, und you owe it to jour team to put in your order for M, & II. Made -to -Order Baueball Uniforms without delav. Let our rcntesentativn call, nhow samples, take measures of each player, so that our tailors can start on them at once. The chances are that you will pay mora money, and certainly you'll have to wait for delivery, if you put it off. This Is a Special Offer and May Be Withdrawn at Any Time. The fabrics from which these uniforms ure made are hard wearing, B0 ner cent wool, and were bought at a price that permits ua to mako them up by our expert uniform tailors at these prices. Unifotyns consist of Shirt, Pants, Belt, Stockings and Cap. Lettering or Monogram Free. Phone Lombard 1172 or Main 416 for Salesman to Call With Samples No-Obligation ir it's Bala Bill &L. -O M4fbMMMBTSTI SOrEK rWIM. SAT. XVKiUXGH If It's Sperling Coodi Sm U :-r I t ,fS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers