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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1D19
16
AMERICAN MARINES UNDER MAJOR HOGAN SHELL GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA, WITH BASE HITS
NEWCOMER MAKES HIT
AS A'S.THIRD BASEMAN
Ml?ri?GT IT C MA1?TAT1?2
ASJLJLXKJJL KJ KJ JL'XJ. JLjK VXi T JLU V
K.trft
ir.tx.
MAKE SPORTS RECORD
AT GUANTANAMO BA Y
Stranger Shoivs Speed and
Experience in Workout
at Shibe Park Connie
Predicted Rain
WpMany Philadelphia Athletes Help Famous Regimental
Baseball Team Win Thirty Out of Thirty-five
W" Games in Cuba To Plav Havana Clubs
OH, MAN!
1 -pzzTt sLZ-ZZl- " ' r w '
jT 4 SSM v Teu- . i , . s mo-- c'Mr . -
JOS- VW DOM I I I aaT r un..c S V. f . . I mi-T Ulr-'LL TAKE I
ussss?y 'nrsssW m r vsr
JoE-.TtL ) ) AU fi'Mimi y S vuoocDM'T I I fclS it JJITH 22T L
oom Be J ( JoE- t?e ) T) 1 -smcak out I ri ),, I X ' M
Trie FIRST -C f, sSPORT - 1 OM OS V Jr-- .Cs?lf
I op roi.y 1J m V 2jT 7iiKF, &y
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rAUTV MCLAUGHLIN, former football lighter nt Vlllanova anil now a
member of Uncle Sam's flghtlnR murines, Is In town on a furlough.
silao Is full of two things, neither one
Iho 1st of July. One Is Cuba and tho other Is irals.o for tho athletic
prowess of his regiment. Every soldier who deserves tho namo thinks his
'regiment Is the best In the world, but they're all wrong If you Interview
, tho Main Line athlete. Marty's cholco Is the First Regiment U. S. Marines,
now stationed at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; but If ho weie to select tho best
'placo In the universe to llvo In It wouldn't be Guantanamo.
4 The First has a strong hold on Philadelphia and Philadelphia has tho
full Nelson on the First. A number of tho men In tho regiment are natives
of our town and the rest were stationed so long at League Island that they
eel like natives. It was from this regiment that most of the men were
gleaned for the marine football team which handed Pennsylvania n beat
ing last fall, and then had to disband when mailing orders for Cuba were
issued. Among the members of the First who were on that team were,
aside from McLaughlin, Mike "Wilson, of Muhlenberg: Jack Civanagh. of
Swarthmore; Tom Dougherty, of Pennsylvania; Butch Thornton, of Vill.i
Jiova; Doug Gardner, of Chicago; Chief Garlow, of the CailHe Indians;
Jlabblt Brlnckerhoff, of Lawrencevllle, and Dick Bradley and Shorty Xtihn.
Cf Minnesota.
Marty was asked what he thought of Cuba. He s.iid he thought a lot
-of It, but didn't add whether tho thoughts were good or bad. He skipped
"Over ,the Cuba angle and got to athletics.
"We forgot football as soon as we got to the Island," Maity Informed
us. "In a warm climate the first thing an American soldier thinks about is
baseball, and so we organized a team. It went big and we won thirty of
the thirty-five games played up to tbo time I left."
nJAJOR HEX HOG AX, the athletic officer of the Virst, uho had
"' charge of sports at League Island while he was stationed theic,
icus so pleased uUh the shoictng of the baseball team that he ar-
fc 1-anged a tlip to Havana to plav the professional clubs there.
t Harry Seibola"s Brother Playing With Marines
jTJOME of the players have made such a good showing that their fellow
P marines predict that they will connect with fast clubs as soon as they
' are discharged from the service. Jack Cavanagh, a Chester youth, is the
outfield star. He is a big chap, speedy and reliable afield and a heavy hitter.
Selbold, a brother of Connie Mack's fllnger, is another of the outfield tiio
who has been receiving great praise from the Devil Dogs.
f The team Is composed of Mike Wilson, catcher; Morgan and Bursek,
ffif. pitchers; McLaughlin, first base; Landy, second base; rrancis anu i-uiz,
KS. Thnrfofnno. -Miller thlrrl li.isp. and Cavanach. Bradley and Selbold, out-
rr Hftirinrs. jriptmpr. 'rnornton. iraic unu
nen. Five of the regulars have seen action on local diamonds. Wilson
and McLaughlin need no introduction to sport followers in this section.
fcjindy played with Paschall when that club was In the Delaware County
ifeague, Lutz was a Suburban League boy and Cavanagh was with
Swarthmore.
V The men of the First are fortunate In having such an able and en
thusiastic athletic officer as Major Rex Hogan, and they are well taken
care of. The physical well-being of the players is looked after by Corporal
Connie Donahue, who acted as assistant to Jack Hagen, the present League
Island trainer, when the regiment was at League Island.
THESE athletes of the l'lrst haic distinguished themselves in
. mxHta-y affairs as well as in sports. Thli Is attested by the fact
that all of the men mentioned have been promoted to the lank of
noncommissioned officers. McLaughlin and Gardner have been ?7inde
sergeants-major. Spick Hall, former Evening Public Ledger sports
writer, is a corporal in the First.
Not' Alt Pitchers Are Poor Hitters
OTHER pitchers .besides Babe Ruth answered in the nfllrmative last .sea
son the question, "Can pitchers hit?" Urban Shocker, of the Browns,
batted over .300, and Johnny Knzmann, of the Indians, once made four hits
in one game. The Clevelander obtained only seven blows all year, so he
needed the quartet of safeties he obtained off Shellenback and Williams,
.Of, Chicago, in the morning contest on Decoration Day to get a respectable
batting average.
Boxmen who hit In four tallies in games were Fred Coumbe, of Cleve
land, and Walter Johnson, of Washington. The left-hander turned the trick
against Detroit, raising two sacrifice files and sending in two men with a
Single. The right-hander starred with the willow against the A's, scoring
behind one of his teammates In the fourth by homering off Keene, and
.dfivlng in two runs in the ninth by singling off Adams. Walter's last hit
,won the game 5 to 3.
Jim Shaw, of Washington, helped himself to a triple when there were
three on in a game against Cleveland, Morton pitching, and the clout
wrecked the battle, the Nationals not getting or needing any runs there
after and winning 3 to 1. Lefty Russell, of Chicago, and George Mogridge,
' of the Yankees, each drove out doubles that scored three men, the
"Westerner making his hit oft Mays, of Boston, and the Easterner his off
Dauss, of Detroit.
Games won by Athletic or Phil pitchers by their batting last season
were as follows:
July 15 Scott Perry, by singling in eighth off Davenport, won game
from St. Louis, 5 to 3.
7 July 25 Mule Watson, by sacrifice fly in first off Carter, won from
Chicago, 10 to 5.
July 16 Jack Watson, by double in sixth off Shellenback, won from
Chicago, 4 to 3.
June 12 Vean Gregg, by single In ninth off Kalllo, won from De
troit, 4 to 3.
rAN pitchers hltt
There are
flingers couldn't.
Chicago Has Fast One-Mile Team
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY showed last Saturday night that it will have
at least two very fast teams for Pennsylvania's relay carnival the last
I&lday and Saturday of next month. Coach Stagg"s runners won the
'quarter, half-mile and two-mile and
, j.eventa. In addition, the one-mile relay
kP' nf 'victories bv v.'inninc the one-mile
of, 3 minutes 32 2-5 seconds. Tho track on which the meet was held is
fourteen laps to the mile, so that the above time for the one-mile Is really
better than 3 minutes 30 seconds under the conditions one would find at
Madison Square Garden, for Instance. Kennedy, Harris, Hall and Speer
composed this team, and they will be the best men for the one-mile team
hero on April 26. These men should do 3 minutes 32 seconds outdoors if
tho, weather conditions are favorable.
. 'HMcCosh. Chicago's star mller, proved his class by winning the mile in
V'itninutes 40 seconds, and later on
4'Wiek. of Michigan, In 9 minutes 48
!-'"' other good mllers In Long, Lewis and Moore, lie will be able to put a
S''-ul team in either the two or four mile events. He will probably elect
Bw'shthe four-mile, and in that case the
'bk'ween McCosh, tho western mile
.eastern two-mile champion.
", '' Borne of the other performances
.. T1
', l.1 " ti .1 . u -.Iah. 1 t,A tan
71
-' are. iiucieswus view . ....
f& l compete at tho relay carnival next
r& word of 5 2-5 seconds, with Carroll,
f'j? fT-irlll not compete in the 100 yards at
X vYfeyorlte for the event, as he looks like
p-v 12s . '
taxJasfe -
ML I7IELBON, 0 N.ortnicestern, i-auiira ia jeet -i jncnej, a very fine
Sa nerformance Indoors. Cross, of Michigan, the western cham-
r 'Vjj fjp.on, too able to land only third
JU--, ,,., .-1,1. - ,i.,7r nt 1H rr.
. ;,
WyntUnJBljVlllA. will have at
K'iiwt yeaf. Bert Bell is bpek
i voently won Ajeopoiu wua vicuvou wu(Jkiii ui is arviiiiuiijit; leuin lor
!' whils "Walter Farles was chosen to boss tho water-polo sextet. Alfred
tkVan out-of-town youth, has been selected basketball captain. ' So far
vrw the only elections for the next academic year,
t-sb-i "
&
l,H ! i6jlTHUAMT,)HiaH 8011000
of which has any connection with
otiucnuiv mw lwu uwi ui n,,r unm..
a lot of ticirlers who wish rival
also took places in three of those
learn conunueu iis unuronen siring
relay champlonsnip in the fast time
capturing a grueling race from Sedg-
seconus. as coacn stagg lias three
spectators will Bee a great last relay
champion, and Dresser, of Cornell, the
at tho -western indoor championships
fhnf vtrtiinllv nil thn elnpa thapA 1..I11
..v ,.......,, .. i.,i..u nltl
month. Johnson equaled the CO-yard
of Illinois, menes away. As Johnson
tho relay carnival, Carroll will be tho
tho best man in it.
....,,.
place, as Burchelt, of Illinois, icon
least three athletic captains at I'enn
from France to lead the football team
toj are"jnakho oood, on fAo
about
LOOA.M.-- N USTfw DCA-Joe l THOUGHT FoR
This Jbe f is craxv to hawo 0stsiS rsaSoms
"PBRSOM GAWP ME. 5TAV SQG- AMD I ..D geTTCR STICK- I
A PARTY AUO I FltJALLV I YlELDE'D- I . r.r AVAAy AS
I MV -BEimg MIS ( op coowe BOT n I ooO AS COULD
1 GUEST- - I TRtEJ) V WHAT CoOuft I Do V - "" s-t-r'
I To GET AWAY v MF-c y f ) -WffM'Y
T1LDEN PLACED
IN UPPER HALF
Local Star in Same Bracket
as Champion Howard
Voshell
RECEIVE 58 ENTRIES
Nriv York, March 27 Fifty-eight
players will htrivo for the title now held
by Lieutenant P. Howard Voshell In
the twentieth annual national indoor
championship lawn tennis tournament,
which begins at the Seventh Itcgiment
Arnioiy at 10 o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. The luck of the draw has placed
Voshell nd Tilden In the same side
In the upper half, while Itlchards, lild
(IIh and Rosenbaum are In the lower
i .section. In the reefnt Middle Atlantic
states 'ourney in Philadelphia, Richards
anil Tilden met in the final round, Til
den winning after fle desperate sets.
Neither l.lndley Murray, the national
champion on turf courts, or Frederick
B. Alexander, famous as a Davis cup
plaer pome years ago, will compete for
the honors, although It was hoped up
to the minute of closing the entry list
that one or both would come in.
Tilden, the tallest man in the tourna
ment, will he opposed by the shortest
in his opening match, for he will play
little Cecil Donaldson, runner-up for the
Canadian junior championship last year.
From that on his path should bo a
fairly easy one until he runs into Voshell,
his logical opponent tn the upper sec
tion.
I The draw follows:
National indoor tnen'j t hnmptonshlp pin
Elea (tirit round hye spoontl round) Iltilph
I J .sommtTH, Hiirlem Lawn Tt-nnis t'lub.
. - juinimni oatninra, jr. PBlcn8ier
( ounty Tennis Club; Charles Hall. Nashville,
is winner at A S. Crasin-I.. I). Dalley
m-iteh
First round Arlhur S. Cr.Bln. Peinth
Regiment, vs r,. I) Uallev Olcnwooil Ten
nis Club, l-'rank Anderson Kines Countv
Tennis Club vs O H Coster. New York
rlty, Dr Wlllard Traell West Side Ten
nis Club, vs. Henry S Parker. Ilockaway
Hunting Club: (leorso S Oroesbeck. AVest
Side Tfnnls Club. s J I Anderson. Se
enth JteKlmeiit: Wllllim 11 liuxtnn. Strat
ford Tennis Club. s Clifton li Herd.
I'nited States navy, Cerll Donaldson. Sev
enth UeBlment, a William T Tilden. Si.
Philadelphia. Augustln Heuly, Terraco Club.
s. Robert J. lals. Amherst. C I. Clark
son, New York rlty. vs Leonard lleek
man, Princeton, I Hardcastle. Jr.. Maple
Court club s Jerry Lange. New York
Tennis Cub. C M. Amerman. Seventh Keai
ment. s. fJorald Ionaldson, Jr., Terrace
Cluh. S Howard Voshell Horouch Park
Club, vs J D Kejes Seventh Refitment,
Harrv Sachs New York Tennis Club. s.
IMmund H Hendrlrkson Amherst; deralil
Kmerson Olenwood Tennis Cluh. vs Dr.
William Rosenbaum, New York Tennis Club.
Firxt round (lower half) Alexander Der,
New York Tennis Club, vs Oeorce C Shafcr.
Philadelphia: Wlllard Ilottsford. New York
Tennis Club. vs. Abraham Rassford, 3d. Se
enth Ret-lment; William II t'rltrhard. New
York Tennis ciuu. s i-eier ian, uie;
CralB Blddle. Philadelphia. 3. Frank M.
I.oushman. New York Athletic Club: Percy
1. Ksneston Roys' High, llrookljn, vs,
C II, Stnnrt. West Ride Tennis Club, Bra
nelh Symonds, Jr West Side Tennis Club,
vs Walter J Toussalnt, New York Tennis
Club. Michael A llarksoud. llo' man
rranre- T V. Whitehall New- York city,
x.a nvn llnrimaii New York Tennis Club.
John Mtl.auKhlln. New York city. vs. C T.
A Miller. West Side Tennis Club. Carrol
J Post. Seventh IteBlment. vs. M vv. Mer
rlhew West Side Tennis Club: Spencer E.
Palmer. Glen Rlde Tennis Club, Harvev
O'lloyle. Oeornetown University; Fred
erlck Anderson. Jr Kings County Tennis
Club S Robert McAllister, Seventh
Regiment: Theodore I.e Oros, Seventh Heel
ment. vs. 11 Gordon Snow, AmackaBsln
C Second round (first round byeB -Vincent
Richards, University IlelRhta Tennis Club,
vs winner of T 1.6 Oros-II Gordon Snow
match, Harry Rrunle, Hamilton Grange 'Ten
nis Club, vs George O. Wak-rter. llurtalo.
MIDD1KPLAY SOCCER
Arrange First Outside Game for
This Saturday
Annapolis, 'cl., March 27. Soccer will
be played for the first time at the Naval
Academy against an outside team when
the midshipmen meet Baltimore City
College on Saturday Next year a reg
ular schedule will be arranged.
The lacrosse team has not been able
to obtain a game for next Saturday,
when tho season was expected to open,
but will get under way on April 6
against Penn State. Another game to
be played May 3 will probably be per
mitted In view of failure to arrange a
game for Saturday next.
Perkiomen'e Last Game Saturday
rennnburs;. l'u... March 27. Next Batur
dsy will close th basketball season at
Perklomen Hchool, when the varsity plays
West Chester Normal here I'erMomen beat
the Normal quintet earlier In the year.
Shore Teams to Deride Title
Atlantic City. .March 27, Hammcilon
Kg! Harbor and the Wanderers, represent
In Atlantic Cliy. will contest a po.t-sea.
son basketball series (or the champlonshln
of Atlantic County, bach team will play
three games, one on the homo floor of eaca
entrant.
tn i
Two Players Sing Praise
of Cobbs Creek Course
One Claims Tivo 80 Cards
in One Day Over Links
at Pine Valley
A CHICK EVANS FEAT
By PETER PUTTER
MY REMARKS about Pine Valley
and Cobbs Creek seem to have ex
cited the golfers who play over the lat
ter course. Nobody blames a golfer for
sticking up for the home course, but
unfortunately some players have an Idea
that the only Ideal course Is their own.
Cobbs Creek Is a good course, but It
could be made much better. In the
first place, three or four of the greens
are out of commission most of the time,
because the greens are built near trees
and the continuous shade prevents tho
grass from growing. In the second
place. If Is not well trapped. In the
third place, there are too many blind
shots. In the fourth place, it Is not kept
In the condition that other courses that
might be named are.
Workman Queries
B. W. Workman sends the following
letter: "Why all this insensate boosting
of Pine Valley? If my memory serves
me rightly, your piedecessor also threw
the same line.
"It's a fine course, and why not let
it go at that?
"All the golfers I know are slek of
the twaddle as periodically crops up in
your column of the Evenino Public
Ledoer. The laudatory efforts of you
gentlemen almoBt make one think that
possibly neither of you has ever actually
played over the 'divine course.'
"Praise is all right, but please don't
scream at us so hysterically. Perhaps
you are the duly authorized press agent
for the Pine Valley outfit, or maybe you
hold a traveling scholarship.
"If so, I shut up gracefully and re
sume my crocheting."
Who Is Hamilton?
Here Is another letter from Robert F.
Hamilton." The only Hamilton with
whom I came In contact-played in the
last junior championship of the city last
June. A youth by that name entered
from Sprlnghaven.
It was evident that he whs past the
age limit, and It being proved that he
was not a merpber of that or any other
club, he was disqualified.
The first point he endeavors to make
Is that It makes a golfer more tired to
play over Cobbs Creek than Pine Valley,
and he reasons that Cobbs Creek is
more hilly. He forgets In the mid-Surrey
district of England there are Borne
of the finest courses In the country, and
It is a perfectly flat country.
Pinehurst courses are almost entirely
flat ground, and there are splendid
courses all around Chicago which are
as flat as a pancake. So hllliness is not
an essential part of any course.
Likes Cobbs Creek
Then he says:
"To prove the difficulties of the Cobbs
Creek course, I will give you figures to
stand by me. I have played there con
sistently for two years. -Last summer
while at the top of my game I broke
eighty oMly twice. About August 15 I
went down to Pine valley, unacquainiea
with the course, I hired Oovan's young
son as a caddie and did, the first eighteen
In 43-?6 for a 79, and the second round
In 40-37 for a 77. The total for the
thirty-six holes was not far above the
total of the best ever made at the
course.
"The second hole does not hold a can
dle to our fifth or third, particularly the
fifth. The twelfth Is more difficult and
just as picturesque as Pine Valley's
third. The eighteenth has it all over the
fourth; so has the sixth for thaf mat
ter, and the seventh, eleventh and seven
teenth out here compare favorably with
the eighteenth at Pine Valley. I can
promise you that when I am shooting
around Cobbs Creek between SO and 85
that I will break 80 at Pine Valley."
Fleming and Dubbs Stir '
The Kensington Y..-M. C.' A. trimmed the.
Young Men's Hebrew Assoilatlon U nlint.
87 to 24. Klemlni and Dubbu each rolling- In
2' lu T..J L.i. ttmtinr- Weinberg was the
only H. A. able to approach tbla fmure. ,set-
un( lour,
VT.nn tnlTWj 'RntUl'lt'f'-
j .'.. .'L. -a-.u2Z
Golf Bug Has Local
Players in Fold Again
There were so many players at
the Merlon Cricket Club last Satur
day afternoon that the club was
obliged to fix starting times for the
players. This Is the earliest In any
year of the club that this" has been
done. The Philadelphia Cricket
Club has had more players on tho
course during the winter Just ended
than any other winter since the club
was organized. The bame thing Is
true of every club in the local dis
tricts. Kveryvvhere the clubs nro
busily engaged In getting the courses
in shape and the fairways are being
rolled.
vviuie winter rules, which permit
the
Players to tee the ball after
every snot, will be In order until
tho middle of April, golf will boom
considerably.
There Is every indication that the
yea! will be the biggest In the his
tory of the sport, and this despite
the Increased tax on balls and clubs
and other golf equipment.
PENN FRESH DATES
Tennis Team to Play
Nine
Matches This Year
Nine matches with prominent pre
paratory and high schools In this vicin
ity have been scheduled for the fresh
man tennis team at Penn, according to
the list just announced by Manager Joe
Schwartz. Tho list follows: May 1,
Central High School ,at home; May 3,
High School, at Fottstown ; May 7, Penn
Charter School, at Queen Lane : May 10,
Lawrencevllle, at Lawrencevllle ; May
14, Swarthmore Prep, at home; May 16,
Germantown High School, at home; May
17, Mercersburg Academy, at Mercers
burg; May 21, Peddle Institute, at
Hlghtstown ; May 27, West Philadel
phia High School, at home.
FAMES ELECTED CAPTAIN
All-Collegiate Forward Honored
by Penn Players
At the conclusion of Penn's water
polo season It was announced yesterday
that Walter Farles had been elected to
captain the Red and Blue pclolsts next
year. Farles has been a mainstay of
the Quaker team for two years and has
played a consistent game as leader of
the forward line. For two successive
seasons Farles has been awarded a posi
tion In the forward line on the all
colleglate sextet picked by Joseph A.
Ituddy. captain of the New York A. C.
wnter polo team. In addition to his tank
activities, tho Penn captaln-clect has to
his credit an A. A. U. championship in
cluo swinging.
Twenty-four Teams in Penn League
Twenty-four teams have been entered In
the Penn Interfraternlty Pascball League,
It was announced yesterday following a
meetlnir of the "frat" committee. The sea
son will open April 1. Chairman Hamltt,
of the University baseball committee, has
presented a trophy to be ehen to the cham
pion fraternity nine.
Change Date of Penn Meet
The date of the Penn Interfraternlty track
and field meet has been advanoed a day
from April 10 to April ID. owlnr to tho
fact that the Easter vacation starts on
Wednesday, and many of the students would
lw on tneir way mme.
riiOTOr'ir.AVS '
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT
B2D ABOVE MARKET
uinnv PATIKY In
THREE MOUNTED MEN"
CEDAR
OOTII & CEDAB, AVENUE
W. S. HART In
DREED OF MEN"
t ion 11VI MARKET BETWEEN
COLISEUM nOTH AND OOTII
3 STUART TU.ACKTON'S
"THE COMMON CAUSE"
COLONIAL 2 US and 8:15 P. M.
MARI.F. WILLIAMS 'In
"A (1ENTLBMAN OF QUALITY"
. ,nr.i a 40TII MARKET BTS.
EUREKA. MATINEE. DAILY
m,n.l.m In "A NIGHT IN A, SHOW"
IAPL1N in
WALLACE
WALLACE 1EID In "THE DUD"
FRANfCFORD "XonD
itirw niUDT in
ifntgaioyHTiiucTigt.wfc,wiy
MRS. R. BARLOW
REGAINS TITLE
Defeats Miss Fownes in
North and South Tour
ney Final
WAS CHAMPION IN 1916
rlnehnrsl, X. c March 27 The
women's North and South golf cham
pionship came to aji end yesterday with
its reputation for exciting matches and
narrow victories unimpaired. Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow, of Philadelphia, won
the final contest and the title on the
home green, but the margin of victory
was so slight that an extra hole ap
peared Inevitable up to the final stroke.
Miss Sara Fownes, of Pittsburgh,
who defeated Mrs. Hurd, the title
holder, In the first match round, op
posed Mrs. Barlow In the final. Neither
played up to form on the way out.
Both landed in frequent difficulties and
missed the long and the short ones with
equal Impartiality They went out In
49 each, to ho exact, and It was more
by good luck than good management
that Mrs. Harlow led by 1 up at the
turn and that Miss Fownes assumed
the lead for the first time at tho
eleventh hole.
After that both settled down and
played steady if not sensational golf,
having all holes up to the coventeenth.
Mrs. Barlow topped her drive for that
hole, but opproachea to within fifteen
feet of the cup and sank the long putt
for a winning 3, thus squaring the
match.
On the way to tliR eighteenth Mrs
Barlow drove Into the rough, behind
a bush and Miss Fownes landed be
hind a lofty banker on her second
shot, but they were equally distant
from the green In 3,
Miss Fownes mislaid her fourth shot,
but was dead to the pin In E. Mrs.
Barlow's ball lay some nine or ten
feet from the cup in 4 and she won
the match and the title by running
down the long putt.
The tiophy in the third eight went
.to Mrs. J. W. Turnbull, of Philadel
phia, who won from Mrs. Donald Par
son, of Youngstown, 1 up.
The champions- of yesterday and
today, Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Barlow, who
tied for the medal lnthe qualifying
round last week, will play olf file tie
on Friday.
DALUSNAMEDELEGATES
A. A. U. President Appoints Wal
ter Camp as Official
New York, March 27. Five delegates-at-large
to represent tho Amateur Ath
letic Union during the coming vear have
been appointed by President S. J. Dal
las. The list Is comnnsprt nf f?n!nnt
A. S. Mills, one of the charter members
of the union; Colonerilobert M. Thomp-
son. iimslilent Amarlnn nlvmnl. ,
miuee; vv. v. uarceion. Harvard:
Walter Camp, Yale, nnd V. F. Hum
pnreys, uiympic mun, Kan Francisco.
NATIONAL A. A. SfXWk
Joe Brodic vs. Terry Michell
Tommy Dixon vs. Jimmy Wilson
Jesse James vs. Willie Harmun
Battling Leonard vs. Tommy Herman
FREDDY REESE vs. JOEY. FOX
Tlrkrts nt DomiikIij's, 33 N. lltli .St.
PALACE RINK soth Market Sts.
. VI "-L-Trry Aft, Ere.
Roller Skatlnc nnd llanrlnr. 3:30 nnd 7:30
bkntlns Itares Monday & Wednesday nlrhtf
PHOTOPLAYS
it OIRAnn ivp
JUlVIDU jumbo Junct
Jumbo Junction; on Frankford "i,"
OnCIt. 1)1! MII.LE'H
"DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND"
I DPI 1ST 02D AND LOCUST STREETS
LAJLUOl IBits. 1:30.3:30. Etgs.tl:30 to Til
.CHARLES RAY 1e',",u "
"THE OIRL DODQER"
NIXON D2D AND. "A.KnT STS.
"JAZZ
AND JAILIIIRDS"
PARK "'DOB AVE. A DAUPHIN ST
rMtMS. Mat, 25 Bvg 0MVto !1
CONSTANCE TALMADCIE In
"ROMANCE ANDV ARABELLA"
RIVni I B2D AND BANBOM ST3.
mvuLl , Matinee Dally
CQNSTANCn TAl.MA.Dai3 In
"WHO CARES"
QTR AND QERMANtown- ave.
J A 1-7J,1- jt VENANGO
ETHEL CLAYTON ,,"wr,,'U
. , ,.. i'MAqqiE VEPMSR'
FIRST GAME SATURDAY
EDWIN J. POLLOCK
ATAI.U slim chap was scooping up
grounders and smothering lino
drives In the vicinity of third base nt
Shibe Park yesterday afternoon. Ho
had the easy graco of execution that
suggested experience and he possessed
the agility of youth.
"Say, Connie, who's that kid at third?"
A leather-lunged fan bellowed tho ques
tion from the stand ncross tho field to
the proficient professor, thus violating
the law of the lawn as laid down by tho
Shibe doorkeeper, who orders every one
with a collar clean enough to get by
the entrance not to go on tho field and
not to yell at the ball players.
The query might havo reached the
ears of the tall tutor, but If It did he
paid no attention. It might have pene
trated the ear drums of the chap on
third, hut then ngaln It might not have,
for he did not heed as much as the blink
of an eye.
One Fan Knew 'Ini
Next to tho leather-lunged Individual,
however, was the type fan who knows
'em aH Ho was one of the fat-at-the-back-of-thc-neck
variety.
"Kid!" he exclaimed. "Kid! That
ain't no kid. That's Mike Doolan."
Mike had a clean shave, a haircut and
his hat on, and there was little wonder
that he was mistaken for a youngster.
Tho veteran of a dozen campaigns
stepped around the cushion and sur
rounding territory like a lad In his
teens. Mike felt the spring fever, which
to him Is the beginning of baseball, and
he couldn't resist tho .temptation to
start training. He hopes to play with
the Newark club, of the International
League.
It was another training camp day for
the youths of Connie, but the A's boss
Is taking no chances on the weather, de
spite the fact that the first three days
of practice have produced Ideal condi
tions. Mack Prepared
It may bo that Connie's corns ached or
his rheumatism pained more than usual,
but no matter what the cause he pre
dicted rain and has seen to It that rubber-soled
shoes are In stock.
riThe light up there i.-t good," said
Mack, "and we will bo able to get In
good practice even in this rain. Of
course, I would rather have the boys
down here on the field, but I can't ex
pect this weather to keep up all the
time.
"So far we have had good luck and
none of the men are complaining of
sore arms or legs except Joe Baker. Ho
worked too hard on his first day out, and
tho result has been a sore left arm."
Connie's latest wrinkle concerns pick
ing a ball club from a group of battery
men and it couple of infielders. Such a
thing Is a necessity, for he leaves with
, some kind of a ball club on Saturday
morning for West Point, where Hans
Lobert's Cadets will be met In the after
noon. George Burns and Joe Dugan will
i be vv Ith the squad
and it Is expected
Join tho party at
'bat Shannon will
With the mechanical equipment of the Stutz
built to last many seasons, it is quite natural
that the finish should correspond. Every
Stutz is hand-painted the finish lasts for
years.
S. R. Blocksom Motor Company
667-669 North Broad Street
1'IIOTOl'I.AVS
PHOTO PIAYS
ORTAIMFD
Ajsssr
tsu
ROOKING r
Corporation.
AlU,,krn 12.th,l0Jrl3 lrsyunk Ave.
AlnamDra Mat.Dallvat 2; ijvm.0:45&U.
PAULINE t RI.DIIUICK In
'TA1U J. 1'Ul.L
nrl I t 52D AND THOMPSON STS.
ArvJL.LA-' MATiNnn daily
BERT I.YTKLL In
"FAITH"
A n" Ai""il A CHESTNUT Pelow KITH
AKCAUlrA ieA m toiiusr. m.
BII.T.in HURKK In
"OOOD qiiAClOWl, ANNA1IEI.LE"
ri t TtrrjlDr nnoAD street and
BLUb.t$lrvU SUSCH'EIIANNA AVE.
encn. n ni: mii.les
"OLD WIVES FOR NEW"
BROADWAY 'TAA PiiW'
QERALnlNE TARRAU In
"SHADOWS
CHESTNUT HILL
town Avenue
CHARLOTTE VVA.LKER In
MJODrCC MAIN S.. MANAYUNK
EMPRc-3'3 . MATINEE DAILY
. 'COM MOORE In
"JUST FOR TONIOHT"
r- a nrITI V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
py-iVllL- v A. Al. to onanism.
lfll.l.ltt iinuiT.i, ,1,
THE LION AND THE LAMn"
FATRMOUNTAgAiiV
"VIRTUOUS WIVES"
56TH ST,
THEATRE Below Spruce
SIATl.M'JB UA1I.I
vltuniTA RirilATT In
"THE SOUL OF BROADWAY"
"I.10HTNINO RAIDEn"
,ri uTrvOTUCDM Broad St. .
Broad St. M Erie
l,KtU mmincivi 2. 7 & o r
II.
MAE MARSH In .
,.TIIE BON3AOE OF BARBARA
;,,nrn A I OOTII 4 WALNUT STS,
IMPtiKlALiMats. 2130. Eves. 7 i 0.
k ANITA STEWART In
"VIRTUOUS WIVES" ,
lr AFM7D XBT LANCASTER AVE,
LLAUtr- MATINEE DAILY
BAtif.tMB vnnnERiCK m
'A DAVJCHTKR OF TUB OLD SOUTH"
iA, 1IOUPINJ, NO,
' ' I 1 '1
JOHNNY OGDEN
Newark. The rest of the team will be
pitchers and catchers.
Ogdcn to Pitch
The first home game will be put on
exhibition next Wednesday, when
Swarthmore College lines up against the
A's at Shibe Paris. The Garnet Institu
tion will break ono of its ironclads for
the sake of practice to allow Johnny
Ogden, the Chester fllnger who has been
with the Giants, to do tho twirling for
the suburbanites.
Johnny is a professional, but that
won't Interfere with his amateur stand
ing for a day.
ANY
Suit or Overcoat
In Our Big Corner Store
$4 4 .80
11
Reduced from $30, $25
and $20
No charge for alterations.
Open Monday and Saturday
Until 9 o'clock
Peter Moran & Co.
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts.
rnoiorrjvs
The following theatres obtain their pictured
through the STANLEY Booking Corporation
which is a guarantee of early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre,
in your locality obtaining pictures through,
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
333 MARKET SToS
rrnt unnnn 1' .JH.
"GO WEST, YOUNO
AN"
MODEL 42i SO-UT." ST . Orchestra.
hiwuj Continuous 1 to 12
VIRGINIA PEARSON In
"THE LOVE AUCTION"
"MAN OF MIGHT' NO 3
0VERBR00K ftf SVo'fSft.
"THE BONDAGE OF BARBARA"
PALACF MARKET STREET
FLORENCE REED l"
WIVES OF MEN-
PI A 7 A BROAD AND
WII.MAM FAVlSSffig?tB,
"THE SILVER KINO"
PRINCESS "IttoWjTFS
KITTY GORDON In
"THE UNVEILINO HAND"
REGENT ""S it-,"
11 P. If.
DOROTHY DALTO.V In
- envJjTviv,-
D1A1 Ti GERMANTOWN vir
"HAI'fY THUUQH MARRIED"
RUBY MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH
1XWJJ X A. M. to 11 15 1? w
MONROE SALISBURY In " tt
"LIGHT OF VICTORY"
QAnV 12U MARKET STREET
8 A, M. TO MlDNIQlrp
CARLYLE Bt ACKWELL In HT
"HIT OR MISS"
STAN1 FY .MARKET ABOVE 10TH
01AV11IL.L4I ll!lDA.M.toll,15P.jii.
PAULINE FREDERICK In
"THE. WOMAN ON THE INDEX"
VICTORIA MoAr.KM?t,8TuIlBCT
STAR CAST In" "Sl0'
"TB BETTKrt 'OLE" -. H
At?r
'"V,T
7
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