"-T ' 11 EVEXENCF PUBLIC LBDGER-PHIEADELPHIA'. MONDXT, MARCH' 10, 1019 MACK WINNER OF SIX BIG LEAGUE PENNANTS, NOW ANXIOUS TO BREAK DEADLOCK WITH GIANTS CUTT I l-v n fc " ) 1 5 MACK HAS REGULAR REASON TO ANNEX FLAG THIS SEASON Connie and McGraw Are Tied for Major-League Chant' ' pionship With Six Pennants Each and Boss of Mackmen Is Anxious to Break Deadlock By ROnERT W. MAXWELL J Mxirtn ralltor livening I'nblle Letter "lONNIK MACK has been unusually kind to thp scribes Dili wlntri. IpII InR us lots of Rood stuff to ,1am Into the paper and making us forget that we once referred to him as n clam with the lockjaw. Nothing has been too trivial for the tall boss to divulge, and the fans now know who has signed the 1919 papers and the winter league has kept the old stove burn ing with talcs of the mighty warrior of the .Vs. Manager Mack, however, had something up hl slender sleeve and It Was not until Saturday that he revealed It. Connie lias designs on the pen nant. He Is getting a swell ball club together for that very purpose, and even goes so far as to admit It. On Saturday afternoon Connie received a signed contract from Klnnej, the left-handed pitcher, nnd announced It. He also received a letter from Naylor, another hurler, who had just returned to the V. S. ,. after t-c.-v -Jntr In France and now was stationed at Camp Devon. This also vuii announced. Then he handed u on interview n'oout the future plans of the A's. "I see where John McOraw wants to win one more -pennant before he retires as manager of the Olants." ho said. "John und T are tied for the championship of the muorn with Mx pennants each, and the New Yorker Relieves one more flag will make him the tltleholdT. Perhaps it will, but what am I supposed to do? Am I counted out of the race betoro It starts? ""For four jears we have been trailing the league nnd tlm time has corao for a change. My loll club looks good at present, und we are likely to be up there fighting for tho leud Instead of trying to llir through the bottom. McGniw is out for a chiunplonshlp and so tun I. Wouldn't It bo line If wo both met in the -world series to decldo the tltlo? Str.mger thins than that havo happened. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT ft IO.V and I have been working along different Unci in the past. " The Sew York Idea uas In act out uHth a hig bankroll nnd purchase star players lor the team. We have brrn developing them. MeOraw's Ideas are good and I believe I will try them If t t,ee n hall player who would strengthen the Athleties, I shall offer real money for his release." Giants Outbid Connie for Catcher Smith CONNIE started out this year with nn exposed bankroll nnd tried h.inl to land Earl Smith, the Rochester catcher, who now Is one of the best holdouts on the Giants. He offered Arthur Irwin $5000 rni.lt and four players for tho kid phenom, but Arthur liked .McGraw s offer better and accepted It Smith, by the way, was a much-Fought-for person. Fred Mitchell offered $10,000 for him and was turned down. Earl plaed all last year and was the sensation of tho International League, jet no big league manager took trouble to even draft him. Tho war was taking up nil of their time. Hut after tho armistice Irwin was deluged with offers. In August he rnulil havo been purchased for $2.r.OO. "Smith is one of the best joung catchers I ever have seen," said Irwin, "and will bo a sensation In the National League because ho ran hit. He will be as valuable as Hollocher. of the Cubs, and rnako as good an im pression. That boy can hit any kind of pitching, and last jear had all of the pitchers in our league worried to death. I never will forget n. game we played with Blnghamton. Fisher, late of Pittsburgh, was catching when Smith stepped up. "'So this Is the kid wonder" said Fisher. 'I'll give you something you can't hit.' "The pitcher was slow In throwing the ball and after waiting a minute 'Smith replied: "'Can't hit It? I'll murder that pill If that guy out there ever lets go of It!' HQMITH objects to the salary offered by the Qiants and jnjs he ictH go back, to the bushes unless he receives a real major leaguer's pay. However, I believe he and McQratt? will come to terms, for he is too valuable a man to be a holdout." "Doc Cutch Conducts Himself Like Regular Promoter DOC CUTCH, who won Champion Pete Hvrmun on a toss and later was tossed Into the discard by the champion, has Just returned from a trip to Cleveland, where he showed the natives how tho eastern promoters and ex-managers conduct themselves while on a Journey. Doc made the visit to bee Herman get trimmed by Kid Wolfe last Tuesday, and the result of the battle pleased him so much that he llngred a few days to celebrate. He engaged tho best suite of rooms at the Hoi lenden, hired u singer to warble sweet melodies and a string orchestra to furnish music while he wus In his rooms. One morning Matt Hlnkel decided to pay Cutch a visit. Upon enter ing the room he saw the old doctor stretched out in a chair being shaved by his private barber A manicurist was working on one hand and In the other was a glass of that effervescent stuff which cannot be purchased at any price after July I. Tho singer was singing and tho orchestra was playing, and in another corner of the room was a flock of steaks and chops under a huge silver coer. H 'IXKEJj took In everything and was amazed. This "Coal Oil Johnny" stuff lias too much. After ievcral attempt he finally poke. "Say, you're not Doc Catch," he said, "you're Hutch Jc)ei-f(.'" JMP the local manager. feJ '" its ' x ' Contemplating " 5jiciie ONLY ONE SAINT ON ALL-STAR FIVE American League Forwards Are Easier to Select Than the Guards i -BLACK GIVEN PLACE First and Second All-Star American Fives Selected FIKHT TKAM Haj.rr Tnnltlons t luh Pnw 1 1 . . f nri a nl 1 1 n ncnclc Mlack forward Your Truly Hniwrtv .center. . MMh1p FranpMn kujipI Dobunn nrown guard. St Coluinba, Sr.COND TKAM Trautwein .. .forward Hnncnrk Calhoun .. . forward. Vlrtrlx Law rene renter. St Cnlumha Mnrllrt , troirtl . St Ootumha Schwartz uuird Your Truly Molla Bjurstedt Fails SWEENEY HOLDS to Defend Indoor Title BIG CAGE LEAD Absence of Norse Wonder Gives Other Prominent Chance for Na Women's Cham- Stars tional pionship PLAY STARTS TODAY en torli, March 1ft Ar.THOmH talking the magnetic at-1 traction .llun.vs Injected Into a Striving for Women's National Indoor Title Mrs J II Sohst Ml M Zlnderstcln Mri" Stuart (Irecn Miss . I I'nhen Miss Clare CbscI Mm It Sach Mrs II r Jlntw Mm It l.iliimn Miss I'ntirj I'oml MrK II Mchlft M'ss Hcssle ltolden Ml II Clarriner Mini I arntiin Winn Mli-i It. Simpson Mies I'hjlllB Walsh Mr. II Ilaln MIkh Anna Mors Mm M 11 Huff Mrs w rrlirhnrrt Mm r VVHhourn Miss Iiemlo linker Mti-i II Hooker Miss MorK'1 Tavliir MIh II Hooker Mlm.Iulle llrnn MIf a. Ilunkrr Mm (1. WlRhtinun MrK II Oo.lfri-v Mm J Cjibnt miki Khcl.lim j'iin Forward Tops College I Scorers by Twenty ! tlirrn Points VAN SLYCK JS SECOND PENN POLOISTS QUIT ON NEW YORK REFEREE Coach Kistler's Team Stages "Sinni Out" When Official Makes Al leged Unfair Decision WOULDN'T ALLOW GOAL, Oy EDWIN .1. POLLOCK TIIH Penn untrr polo tennvwent on a strike, a ualkout or a swimout or something In the return match with Co lumbia at the Mornlngslde Heights gjin Saturday night, and hereafter refuses absolutely, positively nnd nil other terms that mean determination to compete In any other contest unless tho referee Is n flfly-llfly Individual . Hefcree Carrow. of the New York A ". ,is the person who caused the swim out or whnteer you want to call It For as long ns nineteen minutes and forty seconds the Red and llluo tank men took the menn end of decisions, It Is alleged, nnd then the most unkind cut of all wns Inserted. At that point tho Quakers quit quarreling for the dressing room. Binney, of Yale, Best College Sprint Swimmer The sensational swimming of Uln ney, of Ynle, In recent dual meets stamps him ns the best collegiate sprint swimmer In competition this year and has made him nn odds-on favorite for the nfty-yard champion ship which will be derided In tho t. C N. V. tnnk Marrh 22, Against Princeton Saturday ninney won the fifty In 25 seconds flat and swung victory to the Illue In the relay by beating out (leorgl In the anchor lace, Ulnney recently set a new In. tercolleglate record of 21 3-5 seconds for the half century, nnd -he Is likely to belter his own mark In the Indl ldtial championships. WALTER HAGEN WINS Detroit Above Pro One Stroke Tar at Bcllnir Itellalr llflnlil., H., March 10. Sen senallennl golf wns played here In the professional tournament, In which slit professionals look part. Walter Hngen.of Detroit won, with a score of 71, Just one Htroke-atoe par. He wns pressed closely all the way by Mike Drady, of Boston, nnd Jim Ilnrnes, of St. Louis. Hngen was out In 3B, lending the field by two strokes, but Barnes was only a. stroke behind at the thirteenth. Brady dropped out of the fight nt the elcenth. when ho required a six. Alex. Walter Fnrles had just scored another Rmn- ,lle Wjkngjl star, who has charge " i Tn'T, C,,'??l1,'lon ,?," ,Ur,f "'"P.", lnJ !9?' ' th0'e tn ("nrt' nn1 ""c may surprise the 1910 and 1911. will make a hid ft the wise ones. Miss Walsh has but re-- honors voluntarily relinquished ly Miss eently returned from France, where she The annual selection of nn all-star American basketball league becomes nee i ess.irs nt this time The board of gov i-rnors encn jrar announce uieir seiec- i njursteilt The former Miss Hazel tlons, and their choices will be made Jiotrhklss is one of the most finished Known nin-r ineeuriK uirnurrow niKiu in players on the courts of this country i the meantime, we have gone over the today nnd she seems qulto cnp.ible of innson carefully and picked nn nil-star t capturing the chief honors. first and sicond team club. It remains ,v skilled lobber nnl a wonderfully to be seen how close these selections accurate olleer, Mrs. Wrlghtmnn Is compare with those of the board of gov-, Unlilp to go through her half of the draw ernors jwlth colors unlowered. It will take a Plajers participating in nearlj all the rtrong iilnjer to beat her. I games for the year were conslileiedi ! first The Mldvnle stars like Newman. I " Stuart Green Entered ' " V "rr,;H 'X; ".",'' I . W Stt 011. a member of the Anisiey I'luti nnd present holder of the re and b.ickhnnil drive nnd a verv women's tournament bv the presence Ini, '. ' "('!mi! "'roue. JIIs Zlndersteln line entry or Miss Molla lljursteilt. nn- i -.. .,.r,.,,...i.,K iIKuiu on me tlonnl outdoor nnd indoor champion, the c",V,r "'"' '"'r l'la'lnB falr'y BClntlllntes .twelfth annual national Indoor title ,""" B!l"culnr shots. Unurnanient that began nt the hevt-nth ... , . , ,, ., Iti'Klmcnt Armory this morning at 10 1"l!,s Walsli May Surprise o'clock was not lacking In Interest and i Mli-s t'hjllls Walsh, the tall lMilUulel- I rnf"'?1'', ,..- ,. I,,hlil Klrl( h" " K,"'', Prominently I tor one thing. Mrs. Oeorge II. Wight- In tnurna.vnt piny for the last three man, of Boston, who wns national w-nrs In l.or i,,.,,. i,.. .. m ..- She has been practlc l.ist week on Wana- Malt Hinkel Named Neiv Jersey Referee MATT HINKEL. by the way, has been appointed one of the otllcial referees of New Jersey by Chairman John Smith. This means the noted Clevelander, who la one of the best ring arbiters in the country, will bo Been In action in several of the big Jersey bouts this summer. Chair man Smith did a wise thing when he &ent Hlnkel his card. It would not bo at nil surpiising to see Matt as the third man in the ring when Wlllard and Dempsey settle their argument in Nevada or wherever the championship fuss is to be hobl He Is the logical man for the Job and the fighters will have no trouble In agreeing on him. Some big bouts will bo held In Jersey this summer because the coine Is being handled properlj by John Smith, the chairman of the commission. Boxing has flourished under the Smith regime and the state should reward him. He -worked all jear without salary, something rare for any one connected with the pugilistic game. The state has lecelved $28, 184,96 In taxes and should pay the commissioner a salary. The Job is cheap ut $2500 a year, especially when tho man in charge delivers the goods and keeps the game free from scandal. ... THEY pay the boxing commt&lonem in other state. M'l,y not fit Xexe Jersey? Johnny Tillman .oiv After Ted Lewis HERMAN TAYLOR and his champion. Johnny Tillman, arrived in town Saturday night after a one-night stand in Akron, where Johnny de feated Griffiths In a twelve-round bout Tillman Just repeated his victory of two weeks ago at the National, which ptoves he is doing some good 'work. Griffiths Is one of the toughest welterweights In the business, and Jt. takes an exceptionally good boxer to beat him. fAYLQR says his man ill meet Champion Ted Kid Lewis within ' the next month. Huggins Still Hopes to Land Baker MILLER HUGGINS, of the New York Yankees, has not given up all hope of securing Frank Baker to play third base on his ball club this year. The midget mnnager slted the home-run king at his farm in Trappe, Md., and learned that Baker wanted to do the square thing for his boss, but wanted some time to arrange his business affairs. He promised a 'definite answer on April 20. FRA.XK never liked the spring training grind, and piobably will -Al report after the team's return from Jacksonville, .1 - ! NNY KILBANE arrived In town this morning and looks to bo in ed aHape for hi bout with Frankle Brown tonight. The champion eight nays he will retire for good If he Is decisively beaten In his -twek." However, there Is little likelihood of this. Johnny is In ul shape and will startle the fans as of old. J . ... -.new 50,000 motordrome to be erected at Point Breeze means that 1- . ... , . . ni-l. -.--- ,. . cie sport -win oe revivea in i-miaueipnia tms year, jonn iu. to be pieced, although Haggerty Inn Jed the center post, as he would have un doubtedly remained with the Saints had lie not joined the Steel Workers. Of courie, Tommy Dunleavy would hiivu been given a position, but he has only taken part In five game S-Iertion of Guards Th i,e!ectlon of gunids is a decidedly eu, matter when It t compared to picking the forwards, ns there nre few real defense men In tho American League, flcorge Haggerty draws the center as signment, as he Is the peer of pivot men. The Improvement in his playing this sea son Is remarkable He lias learned how to shoot, and as lie Invariably gets the tap, the club that signs him next year will be fortunate. "Lis" Powell, of Hancock, nnd Billy Black, of Yours Truly, are apparently the logical forward choices, although Dunleavy would oust either hail he been playing all year Both men play n good nasslnc- trame ami am A-l team workers Powell is at his best when hard pressed, jill Play Washington Club April Corning down the floor with two or thriH ,-' 10 r-i I on hl3 heels and even being thrown io- I ll-l at IdinrJottC lently into the net. he generally scores , i ciuirlnttr, ". C March 10. Clark but on the easiest kind of a sucker shot , 0.imil, and h's Washington American ne lime linn hkuhi linen-?,, j uru i.wiim-u ' 1 second In the league for assists. Billy i Bluck stands out ns the best developed ' drove a truck. Ing during the maker s roof. One of thnsc whom followers of the game will be glad to see again In com petition Is Mrs. II I'. Morse, who, as Miss Marlon Vnnderhoef, was runner-up to Miss Bjurstedt In the women's na tional "patriotic" tournament at Phlln. I delphla In 1017. Starting out ns a back i court player, Mrs. Morre has gradually 1 acquired a sound net game, with a re- suiting Improvement In her all-round i. ,.,, .in,, nn,- iiiuj iMum une ui inc lac tors In the later rounds. . Mies Clare Cassel, who plnjed some I brilliant lawn tennis In the latter nan of the outdoor i-eason of 1918, will he a i touched gonl nnd tho Penn swimmers were lending. According tu the Red nnd Blue lads it was a perfectly good goal. The only trouble with It was that Beferee Carrow wouldn't allow It. Last Straw That verdict was entliely loo much for Captain Murdock, nnd he bailed his teammates from their watery positions nnd took refuge lrom the cool of Mr. Carrow 's decisions In the hot showers. Penn refused to continue even to the end of the first half, which bad only twenty seconds to live. In the first half minute Columbia scored a thrown goal and Penn fol lowed with a thrown goal by Haldemnn. which the tefi-rec called Illegal und wouldn't allow. Columbia came through with the same sort of n gonl, nnd It was permitted In the frorlng. Then Walter I-'arles swung Into action. Up touched the rubber ball against the goal hoards twice. It may seem strange, but Faiies's first touch was allowed. Kistlcr Objects "The second Fnrles goal was a good one as far as 1 could see," said Conch Oeorge Klstler, "but the refeiee couldn't sie It. Kven the goal Judge said It was good, but the referee didn't believe him. He said It touched the side of the board It doesn't make nny difference, If you're playing the game nccordlng to the rules, where the boards are touched as long as they are touched with the ha I. "It was only nt the List minute that we nccipted Mr. Cnrrow as referee. All the Intel collegiate officials available were at the Ynle-Prlncelnn meet and Columbia was left short. Apparently Carrow did not know the game as well as a referee shou'd." Columbia banded a terrific beating to the Quakers In the eatly part of the season In Welghtnian Hall and naturally the Bed nnd Blue players were nnsloiis to get even. I.en the game turned into a question of decisions by the referee ! the Penn boys became slightly peeved. of the course here, was close on Barnes's heels. Jack Hutchinson, of Olenvlevv, did not get his long game working and had loo much left to do around the greens. The teventeenth hole derided the contest between Barnes nnd Hngen. Both drove Into the ditch when attempting a long carry, nnd Barnes finally took a six to a five for Hagen Walter Hngen, I'etrolt. .. Jim Barnes, Sunset-Hill .. Alex Smith, W.vkaeyl . Jack Hutchinson, Olenvlew tleorge Sm'th. Wknvl . 35 37 37 42 40 3671 3774 :iq 7 36 77 4080 ENGLAND REVIVES TENNIS Holds First Open Tourney Since 1914 Next Month l.nmliin, March 10 "The first opn lawn tennis tournament since 1014 will be hefcl lit Queen's Club next month, when the national covered court rhnni-p'nn-hlps will be decided. A good entry Is expected, nnd the present holder. M. J. O, llltchle, will ile.enil his title. It Is not . yet known whether the lady champion (on wood). Mi's K. D. Holmnn, or the 'doubles champions, P SI. Davison and Major Maxrogoruato, w-uj compete, In previous years the ntleholders have not plavul through the competition, but they mav be called .upon to do so nt the forthcoming meeting Sllke Sweeney, Penn's brilliant for ward, holds a twenty-three point lead In the race for the Individual scoring championship . of the Intercollegtat League. Tho Atlantic City boy has tal lied a total of eighty-five counters, six teen field goals and flfty-threo fouls. In league games this jear. Van Slyck, of Ynle. who won the title In 1918, has sixty-two points to his credit. Karrell. of fiiliunhla, Is third with sixty pointers Orlner, of Cornell. Is fourth anil Staun.ird, of Pmn, fifth. coring goals from the field. The Bed ! T.h"f " "' ' ?" muf", n-pendlng on the and Blue star floor man has nefted ""' '"",'" ,'''.' """'" 'lues twenty-four baskets. Danny McNIchol Is second In this department with nine teen two-pointers. The Individual scoring records follow: New FRED JH0PS SIGNS Tliiril lJascinnti Forwards Contract to Mack Connie Mack, manager of the Phila delphia American League Club, an nounced last night that l-'red Thomas, recently purchased from the Boston Bed Sox, has agreed to piny In this city this season, nnd bns sent his signed con tract to the loial club Gotham Club After Laroen New nrk, Marrh in Clinton l.nn'n. v h,i GHlnpii until, nnl furri- ns a hlch Jumper whllp ntlentllnc llrUhnm Yonntf llnlVPrnUj'. 111 nrebnhlv l" flKned t a Inrnl rlub utthln n Fhort lime One of the rliibw In tho tlclrl for tircnfl servlies Is the Ma iQtnb'H A. C tlonnble decisions and rather than to be nt the mercy of the olilclal Captain Mur dock believed it best to halt the battle. Inillvliluiil Srorlnir Team I'nullliin 1 Kid II miiidio states singles championship. Is another who may be relied upon to make n strong hid for the Indoor title. Before her marriage, as Miss Adelaide Brown- tnh, .,,.-, uurii Him Kituieti u iimanie ' i-iuiiiewiur unce more, alter quite a reputation on metropolitan courts, but , lengthy absence from the Indoor titular It is doubtful If she ever played with tourney. She U; a finished court gen greater brilliancy than was the case Inst eral a'nd a dangerous opimnent for even season In the final round of th5 , tho top-rank flight, as sho showed last Ardsle.v Club's annual Invltntlon tourr.n- autumn, when she defeated Miss Starle ment last Bummer she faced Miss Wagner on the outdoor courts Bjurstedt and forced the champion siub- SIlss Helene Pollak, who has been prnly throughout a very keen match. climbing steadily In her Journey to tho Slh-s Marlon Zlndersteln, that hard- top of the ladder during the last two hitting little player from Boston, will 'j ears, will also be a contender on the be among the favorites when the tour-I armory courts. Those who lemember ney gets under vnj. This will be her the very keen struggle she put up flrt attempt to gain fame In the nn-' against SIlss Lleanor C.oss In the seml tIon.il indoor event, and she may spring final lound of this tournament last year one of the big surprises of the winter (are expecting great things of the Har reason (lifted with an unusually severe llem Tennis Club star. IMnvpr Sttppnt l'pnn forwiinl Vttn Hljik. Ynle. rorwBPl ., l-'.irrt-ll. Columbia, forwiinl K Ortner Cornell, forwnrd ." Htnnnnnl P,-nn, forflrl 7 Opli-. Princeton, forward ," .MoNlchol, IVnn. kuhI . . 11 .lohnmin Columbli. i inters Tnon, Columbia forward H IMvl-i, Ponn. rt-ntrr .. .7 llorlon. Yalo. forward . H Jlami-ll. Yule. it-nW-r . 3 Krnaiiu. vorni-ii. Kunru IVi-k. Penn. Kunrd . 7 Stewart, Cornell, forward .", Mo'lnet Corni-ll, ccnti-r. . .1 (iray. Prlm-fton, center 4 Wi-lnnti In, Columbia, sua ril a Hlradelln. Yale, irunrd . . . - Klendl Columbia. Kuard it Mnrgettn. Princeton. KU3rd r, Alderman. Yale, k-u-vrd ... " liavlx. Princeton, guard . ", Zibrlnkle. l'rlrceton, for ward . S Wood I'rlnteton eunrd . 4 Sullivan. Cornell, enter., a llorwltz. Columbia, Kuird " Mewart. Columbia, guard. 1 Mo.H. Ynle, forward ... 1 lloodell, Yale, forward .. " Mdman. Corn, II. sunrd. 3 Trllnble. Princeton, for ward . . 1 Tram Siorlnc in to -i lii 1.1 14 1-J It 11 J" In 10 10 n ! ru.Pt. .'it SI I'll r,-j 411 fill 37 .17 ll 41 !.'. .VI II 3S 1 31 Miiltlics to Mow I'enn Eight .nnnpolN. Mil., Mnrch 10 At llio Invlta tlon of the UnUerfdt) of l'ennsltanla the anl .Veatteinv will enter n l.ln-pound eluht In the regatta of the American ltowlni; Anno tlntlon at Philadelphia tn compete nfrnlnut colIeBe crews of the nam" nverace weight The academy will also have rntrlen In the cventa for vnridty Junior ami freshmen crews. Silver In Lead Athletic League . New York. March 111. M. J Silver, of the Mohawk A. C. was elected president of 'the llronx Athletic League je.terday at th. nnnual meeting held In the IVnn-int A C. (Silver will succeed Jamcn Mclnerney, of St. , Ant elms A l. who declined renomlnatlon ' because of preen of business Lantilale to Have Tennis Club l.nnwlntc. I'n,. March in A new- tennll club will Ik. nrBsnl7eiI at !,anpriale, com poiied of members of the t,amdale toimtrv Club. The Countr Club recently nold Its country home, including It tennis courts The pew dub proposes to build tome flnt ctans clay courts. -'it JO L'l) IS 1,1 , 14 14 ID 8 i 4 I Team Penn Yale Princeton Columbia Cornell tl W I, n 1 3 i J 3 J 3 PC. .sr.7 .(',110 .4111) .2.10 .4110 1 II J ll 1 ll 1 0 -J 1 0 2 Coal. Kd. n rts. IS ."-I 213 .11 'Jll 1.111 3 1 '.' 11.1 r,n at hi 43 37 J2J PHILS ARRANGE GAMES produit of tlie American League season. i Brown Witw Place Jimmy Blown, inptnin of the Saints, l Is th" onlv plajer in tho champions' line. I up to be placed on tho first team. .He btands out as the foremost player I In the lengue. He tops tho list In field I goals and nsslsts and is the best back j hand distance shooter playing the game. ! Harry Kranckle Is an Ideal running mntc , for Brown He, too. has had a fairly I good ason. The combination selected for the first Uub would be first, not only I on the offense, but also on the defense. There is no argument as to the sec ond team center, as Jack Lavvtence Is far ahead of nny of the others At for wards Trautvveln and Calhoun would I make a fine pair, although It Is hard to leave Gallagher out, but on the whole either of those picked have played bet ter than Coffey's little forward. Lou Martin and "Beddy" Schwartz I appear tn be best, although there Is ' little chance of either getting Into the I big league, due to lack of weight. I I Curf Collegiate Chatter j CtJMrValran, of Newark, Is behind the move, and the hustling Jack Iloden Pern vvreitleri not only two decisions over L.ehUh maimen in mo riaiuruay meei. no vies and Ashby were tho lied and lllue rap plers who scored win Lehigh won th meet. 2--H Princeton has another cru'l.erJacU water i polo team The Tlser tanUmen parceled out a 31-S defeat to Tale and the lllue has nn . mean team -t that IIllleKas I. one of the I belt center forwards In the game nadeer ihe Yale plunger looks like the intercoiiemate inampion, lie did seventy four feet against Princeton, which Is the best plnnue that has been madu In college meets this season. Harvard was handed - neat lacing by the Yale wrestlers on HaturS.o The Crtm. son matmen gained une fall and one decision for a total of seven points as against nine teen for the lllue, Walter Dunn, former Prnnc I.gpc.rs sports writers who enllvted n Penn'a Hos pital Unit So 20, has been made sports editor of the Stars and Stripes, according to word received from Lieutenant McCarthy. former Penn State student Walter has been relieved of his dutlls In the hospital unit. League baseball club will play the Phila delphia Nationals nt Wearn Field here ( on Apt il 11 and 12, according to a let-i ter received from William Shettsllne, business manager of the Phillies. I The tirt,t teal taste of baseball for1 Charlotte fans will come Slarch 29 when ' the Phillies will line up against the I Davidson College team. ' Shettsllne stated that other gamss I would be arranged for this city. It is I probable that the New York Americans ' will come here for a pa'r of games, " I as they arc already scheduled for games i In near-by cities, ' Following the game here with the drllllth clan on April 12. the Phils will begin their trip northward. They will , play In Wash ngton the following week and teveral exhibition games with the. Senators enroute. From vv asnington , the Jnckles will go direct to Philadelphia, where the) will begin their annual spring series. County Fair Meeting Tomorrow ; Tho Pennsylvania Association of County I Kalrn meets tomorrow at the Ilolton House. I llarrlsburg Fred rtasmuasen, Secretary of wsricuiiuir, riarrj.uuia, ,,,. r. ... ,,r,i, Lancaster, will be the principal speakers. Important riueatlons relative to legislation for or against falra will be taken up and every county fair representative should at tend Peters New Morninfiside Captain March in Alexander Peters "Whiteyf Thomas. Former Penn State Star, Alive Mlnnllc eitj. n. j., .March 10. Lleutennnt William C. Thomas, for mer varsity end on Penn State's foot ball eleven, and star of tho Atlantic Clt High School, Is not dead as re ported Otllclnl advken from Washington today show- that u mistake had been made In Identity The aviator killed was "W. O." Thomas, of the 354th' Aero Squndron, whereas the oung officer from this city Is named "W. C" Thomas, popularly known as "Whltey," and he Is assigned to the Twelfth Aero Squadron. MERCHANT TEAMS WIN "A" Defeats Paterson, While ''B" Downs Sun SI lup EVANS AND STYLES LOSE ucicauMi uy vv iimeuioru itiiu nob9 3 and 1 nt,Pinchnrst I I'ineburst. X. '., Slarch 10 - The larg est galleiy of the season lullovved a four ball match hero yesterday afternoon. In which Fred W Whlttemoie nnd Alex Boss, the Detroit professional, defeated "Chick" Kvans. national amateur and open champion, nnd IMward Styles, of Philadelphia, medalist In the spring tournament, by 3 and I A 7G for Boss, which Included a 3 on tho par G four teenth, was the best Individual round. Herbert Ijigerblade, of Youngstovvn, and Walter Howe, of Worcester, played In n professional four-ball affair against innn-It French, of York, and Willie Wilson, of York Harbor, and won by 2 and 1. Lagerblade had a 74, MrGowen Gels International Job Kill McClowin, of Wilmington, well known as an umpire in tho old Tristate League and 'who haa officiated In the Delaware Coimly land New York Stnto leagues, has signed to t 1 umpire lit me Jiiivriiuitviiai rHua lois ! year. Theres something about ihem youlilikc- fWSH Y V U::V':':'':'Mm J JfcS Twenty to New York the sprinter, ir.ntii,,, ciBi-. was elected track captain nt Despite the heavy rainstorm yesterday the Slerchant Shipbuilding Corporation A TVTV soccer teams played the scheduled rls I iiuuuirm-uurr uu im- niirr.man aiiuetic field and the A, nnd B teams won The' A eleven defeated Paterson (. J.) F C 2 goals to 0 and tho B team bur ed the 1 Sun Ship players under a 13 to 0 re v erse. ' The victory of the A team over the Jerseymen was In a National League game and oust the Paterson team the cup. Their only previous defeat was by Bethlehem In the first gapie of the series, Bethlehem has won from all other teams and was tied once by Slerchant A, so even if they lose to Paterson In the re- ( turn game, they will win the trophy. Suit or Overcoat (n Our Big Corner Stora $ 4. .80 tho Mornlngslde A. C. vesterday afternoon at a special meeting or tnn organization. succeels navj Jack It. who is In Art Smith to CoachTufls lloidon. March 10 Arthur Smith, the former university of Jlalne and Colby Col. lege trainer and coach, has been signed to handle the Tufts College track team Man ager lllrkford, of the Tufts track learn, made the announcement, High School in Cage Tourney Atlantic City. March 10 Atlantic City. Trenton, Union Hill and Passaic have been selected as the four best high school basket ball teams In the state to romtt-to for the championship of New Jersey In the. elimina tion tournament next Friday and Saturday at Putitrs Collect Cubs Leave for Coast March 19 I (hlcngo, Mirrh 10. Complete training nians for the Chicago National League club , have ben nnnounced. The plavers will have for the camp at Pasadena. Oalf March in, and practice will be started two dais later. Klghteen exhibition games have been ar ranted the first being at Los Angeles, Marcn .u, 11 1 fTT'ijTr;m iddh DDDLrapo m onnnnnnnoffT inn Mi-(firC inf,"i i ii giV'iini "!"- ' ' " "" tv-i x ... .' wu uuuirrtri'7 ss I JUU I II II ll'l i llll T&rFM III 11" i ,jr lqfc-tV fi I ft I r v (--TriiTiH it i III II& ?OTr? DDDDDD1 DDDDDI nDDDDI nnonni w niVMPIA A A Uroad and nulnbridis ULIiririrt n. n. llKrry Kdnards. Mr. MONDAY KVKNINtl. MAIU'll 10 Hilly Devlne is. Young Joe Ilelinon Jesse James vs, lo Flnti I.011 Mwsrte vs. Ynunff lfFadilen Harry (Kid) Brown vi. Freddy Reese JOHNNY KILBANE v. FRANKIE BROWN Reduced from 30, $25 and $20 j No charge for alteration. Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'Clock Peter Mbran& Co. S. E. Cor. 9th fc Arch St. 18TH ANNUAL Automobile Show Open Todau10 A. M. to 10 P. M. COMMERCIAL MUSEUMS BtJILDING 34TH BELOW SPRUCE STREET Admission, SO cents (War Tax Additional) Direction Philadelphia Automobile Trade Association. PROFESSOR SNYDER'S BAND OF 40 PIECES filWUL j HSHHgfiHH' J -1 j.-.ty- i ' V, 4 nt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers