..WJ'iflP v. r'f ' V "s" ,y,V, " v" .w 7i 7KS if ii J,'S i, -."; t - .V.. is rA M wb EVENING UBLo LDGER-PHILABELPHiA', TUESDAY, AJ?RIU fc 19l9 r traVV- C''O". - t i .. fi J" ji re 'A JER GLANCING OVER ROSTER, YANKEES CAN'T BE OVERLOOKED AS PENNANT POSSIBILITIES 4 i BLER HUGGINS HAS SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE f -AND No. 3 lvUAt-DlATeCr" u&hts same. Ths Jokb PP.OGRE.S5B.S FlWCfLV NO. i Tslls No. 2 That hc MAi A TRICK CIGAR THftT HE id GoimG To- PASS To NO, 3 WHO IS 3CGN MFPROACHIOG' MEA VY HITTERS, BUT PLA VERS LACK SPEED flo3 She. victim APPROACHES NO. 1-AS' FOR&TOUD IS) RRST PICTURE- PP.6SBMTi rJO. 3 GgrJT WITH. CIGAR f-i I BENDER RATED AMONG DISTINCTIVE TYPES ' - ON BALLDOM'S LIST l Grantland Rice in His Sportlight Almost Overlooked Eccentric Chippewa in Enumerating Few of the Stars TJiat Added Cdlor to the Diamond Pastime j, ' . ' ' j6 i" ax a. Look Good on Papers hut Move Like Truck drses on Base Paths HP Up as Dependable Hurlers r.ry i.t raai vA'-a VSg By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sport r-dllor. Eienlnr Fnbtle Ledger (Copvrtoht, tilt, Puillo Ltiotr Co.) SP T IrtASRRAT.T. nlatpr pmnlnvert hv ran. Ses of the New York Tankces ltinvthe Sunny South this year. They are Indulging In the hardest kind Weor' twice a day and stick so close I J1.a4. J...... T ... aaaWaa A 1.A IwUHtl 1JIU. JUVeiy iUCmUUl UL UIO Ms It Is not a cinch to raln for ins: no mercy. LThe midget manager has the makings of a good team this ear, but It Ffcequlre lots of hard work to bring its In Boston, Chicago and pieveland, anington ana mo Ainieiics, me lanuees win nue 10 step buuio vu jvccji .Vp'.wlth the procession. tt&f "Ttila does not mean the Tanks aro iTha team looks mighty good on paper, bu It Is a question how It nlll itJook' on the "ball Held, whero all of tho games aro played. With the same inflfeld, as last vear. a flock of excellent Ditchers, a new outfielder and Kcatcn&js there should be something rjNMpTKreK Viewpoint ir and this must K"ForVears the Yanks have been the slonest-moving team In the league. KMos&jbf the old men tlll are with the club and show no signs of lmprovc- IrL? L. J .1.-1 -r 1,.. Iaa I. JaIam ,1.a Cflmnn T aa-aac n.f Lnenirtinu xor mat- very reason u. jiuggiiin is uuihk -i tjuuuu 6icu ,v., ?lreg;ardlng union hours and working the men so long that they could tbejongjto two labor unions. On bases ractors-trying to cumD a tence, ana tlmft flSAnn MJ-m: ... fJTBlB falling U noticeable even (i 4 it, serious one. It might be Impossible to speed up the' players, and m t( such is the case it Will take some t tcores. That is the principal ueauness or ine iani;s at present. m r..-i. -i c j ti: jpjy..- uacii Of jpeeu nipping rtimuin iiupvo one looks over tho list of E. cannc cannot heln but flsruro the Yankees as a pennant possibility. Ulio kpltehcra look like world-beaters, with Jlogridge, Thorniahlen, Shore. Leonard Schneider, Shawkey and Qulnn on the Job. The Infield, which consists of blnn at first. Pratt second. Pecklnnaugh shortstop and Trunk Baker third, K&.'a heavy-hlttlng and strong defensive itfelUKgers as Ping Bodle, Duffy Lewis Stew candidates, should give the opposing moundsmen many anxious mo- fments. w'i.i - ts..t- 41a r.AA t 1nbin. 'V.ltliA TCOrds. and In the Infield there Isn't a man who could run fast enough to ,'Vrtake a steamroller. Xo matter how jou flgute it, jou must leturn to Ithe- speed stuff and cancel most of the & ltJWHI be rememoereu mat lasc K'5or' hitting Into double plajs. Truck sponsible. Now, with virtually the same crowd, why can't it happen again? Iltcan. This jear It is safe to predict that the New York club will hit 4nto more double plajs than any oth?r team in the league. Just wait ad see. f,JTwo years ago Bill Donoan used Mhe men and said he never was able to score a man from second on a fllngle. 'There was a chance to win the pennant then the same as now Kkut that one weakness kept him from it. KS?'Bo. after doping everything from VV;i iT. Or..... .... J n.t,l ..!l1.l CMUS CI UD Willi gOOU lieiaillH; piLUUlIiD sajy speed to shine on the footpaths. VS1 &&"' XKJALTUR riPP is about the fastest man oh the team, and he Is IVr. A WW J 1. J... FT,............. 1 ..JTI AT A A l.AAH A All, AAA.7 P $ linhli3ft nrnntnnntiipil hit wonderful t'L oennant race. ' VST' ' ... . . .. r Fighting bpirit iTiyriLLEn HUGGINS l;nows he has a mVX but Is not kidding hlmsqlf at this PVhat ho Is' up against and Is not sparing himself or his men In getting a Steam together. ."I will not make any predictions," KD&U pant across WIO llei. X UUIII. lcitalntv. Rlcht now I can say I pbUnch of good pitchers. But how can 8but how do I know? Thormahlen, Leonard, Shore and Shaw key ha e ex- gTcellent records and should have good Jtmust be considered they did not pitch much last j ear and must regain Mhelr old form. Sometimes a jears layoit is oenenciai, uut not amajs. V Xi"VDr examnls. take the 'biff four" lmd Sam Jones went through the season and delivered the soods. They fonpula ao nfs same una ycai, i. wmuivt incun.i. &.ujtniii& iui mj Liiiuiiers SuntU I see them in action after April 23. KeiSf '"That' hnw T stack ud in the Dltchinc denartment. As for thi rest tTJ.,?i. . ..., l1.. , 1. aJ H w-xneiciuo, J. am lairiy tvch iucui xc iunciu ni uc ma adiuB us last &Vjar. Yes, J'rank Baker will play again; but he has been excused from the .training trip ana win join ine ciud on prewiter, the joungster from Baltimore, who looks like a real find; Ward, K.' thlrWl Vta.Aman and .Tnhnnv .TnnM And TCrlriln AfnnAra almrlolnn. AW AVn- " WWW........, .. ww.....-rf (TDefensively, they are fine; but they Eft"$? ,'tjf hov nluvrrl n rpmarltablv fast mt "f ' r srupted. v KfYes" replied Hugglns, "but it must be more than that. There mus,t qjM'tnat aggressiveness, ngnung nyirji, VtoTwln every ball game, no matter how I'i'Scn'tsay my players lack those qualities, but they must be developed to 'aVeater extent. maw 'JkAMDEFOR-E the season opens I C-S!f nations work tog '?&ipkcMna and good batting, "piH-four in mv 6oU clu6.' Mnao;is tcorfc together. Speed sSsPt-i r ris t v Lim At Halas, Great Lakes Athlete, May Get Berth i'ct"jj:r UOGINS has been up against it Meda another to complete, his team. Bodle and Lewis are virtually 'Aureof their Jobs, but the third man re1 vkftSUa"fast man, one who can hit the ball and bat left-handed. Those rfra'the epeclficatjons, and It will be difficult to find one unless he Is In the. iWuiaAueorge Halas, of Chicago, looks good to Hugglns at present and u wlltffe riven a chance to show what I'ndas-ls quite an athlete. He was a member of the Great Lakes l'foHll'ieam which defeated Rutgers and the Navy and All-Western end Cthe.'.TJnlverslty of Illinois. He also f bU'lft-handed. Other candidates for ;-, jreBij,1 roviaence, Bn" vk, wiionauim ff(Wa so many players on haid mm fVU .vr ku v ..,, .. --...w afLtitha excessi talent advantageously. Another catcher might ha W Sdii!rtit'Hug8lns believes he has SV fwsup, tho Tank look good In the pitching; department, the infield 'ittu bigb.iawi'efensively; but tbi outfield needs one more good man. Per ikW t'atchers will come1 through, but that still Is a question. p-m?& -, ... sr aay t is impossible iu Muuzao viuuu out oj a turnip, ironaer tjkuooint can squeeze some speed out of his slowly moving ath- fjtXo wonder the midget manager ts working lutrd to find out I uatf x. tZiVnTtlr Jtamrit Ttantinir Jfnttlllrra 7tamiJrr7p .i.o.a -.,.. tfjii at the Yankee second rjf being labeled the recruits. i Ankers anfl as cheety as a : art tM regulars. In the third game M&&06W would they could not H H' the eecond stralgnt victory r -ooja on Friday, and the jfjsHJA-yriwanowed'a lacing aTpcinKti ,1" V ' TpXWIB'piave& 'left field, Htfirm'vthitr fhati that' of '. -i-e-ife joonea jaincr natural rousi inai a. p. across hu I h vut up a baoifiteMe oe)tioiK in'Ahe fold and at bat.' Seven Pitcher's Shape Jacksonville, Ha., April 1. Huston. Sillier Hucelns and other are not enjoying a comfortable vaca- to tue jod tnat luncn is ser eu on AA..A.1 AV.A . I. A 1 A AAA 1. I ft ,,,,, Aa BIUttU ni(U UICIU lo lllilij-uub a big league ciud, lor w. iiuggins is It out In front. With high-class to say nothing of Detroit, St. Louis, up against It or anything like that. doing In the pennant tace from a be considered seriously me piajers they resemble one or ciianey ueeo s no spm-secona u-ii is rviiuuvu iu at this eaily stage and it li a hejtu slugging 10 amc in iic :.. r . 11 p'aers on the Huston lujioll one outfit, and tho outfield, tlth such and another man to be selected from - nnflln lint T.pIs ran hrp.ik flnv pennant hopes. jear ine iani.s esiaoiianeu ,i jecoru - horse tactics on tho bases were re to complain about the slowness of an impartial angle we And a hlgh- 1 VaIa. !,.. Innl ! ,Ua ..a mm uaiLliib, "uk iai.niiif, itic ilexes- battino. to finish first in the . . Seeds Development fighting chance to win the flag, stage of the game. He realizes he said, as we were leaving the UCIWIO if, uicm ucLauoa Ul UIC uu- have a hard hitting ball club and a I prove It? They SHOULD be good, seasons, according to the dope. But of the Red Sox. Ruth. Mays. Bush - Ua lnffAlr1 n.tfl La II.. .. Apru 10, ror ouosiuuies, i nae . -w, w..v. .UVUO. need more speed and aggressiveness." same In nractlce todav." T lnt-. ' iuio m jjcp mm mat aeierminatlon many runs the other fellow gets. must find out hoic different com You need quick thinking, good I hope to hate also is necessary. for outfielders in the past and still stilt is to be selected. The manager he can do. plays a good game of baseball and the Job are Kane, who was drafted uum juciiilihis mo years ago. and t,he player limit of twenty-three .uu. w ... . jnB.uwii iu uauo im two good men In Truck Hannah and 0 ,0 .0m...v team last night entered a protest They were around all dressed up man -with a brown derby. The recxtilta of the series yesterday, and try aa escape a beating by C to 4, for the youngsters, who bad won third successive defeat for' the regular, rom the Brooklyns la between heat- for tne regulars ana appeared in tJko Jled ffox for the first time - G6NTJ MO. AMD Ma 7. NovW AWAIT CULMIMATIOM OF JOKCON Mov3 LONDON SCRIBES FAVOR JOE LYNCH English Sports Writers Call Decision for Jimniic Wilde Unfair REFEREE IS SCORED London, Api II 1 -None of the sport- Ing reporters on London morning papers fianUly indorses the decision b which. "Jimmle- Wilde, the British fl.welght champion defeated Joe Mnch. an Amerl. can boxer, on points, last illicit while some aro content to say that the bout' was erv closely contested, others do not disguise theii surprise and mention fijmpathatlcally the astonishment with which the decision was receied by a large part of the spectators. The Mail's expeft ias he scored the rounds enrefulh and at the llnish pil- mm ately ilecliled that I.jnch had won 6a() missing ir. his comeback appear seen and Wilde four He wants to j alli,e here Just three weeks ago, Johnn know, he sas. upon hat the ieferee s . Kjibane, the autocrat of tho fea'her- erdlct was baed The Daily Sketch sajs 'Many experts will quarrel with the decision, for Wilde got u worse grueling than he. did on the otilj occasion he has been beaten in a renl contest " (This I a reference to the defeat ad ministered to WlUle by Paul Moore, ot Memphis, Tenn , in the Inter-allied hom ing tournament held in London on De cember 11 and 12 ) The Sportsman declared Wilde was the lctor by a ery narrow margin and the Sporting Life suggests that the rul ing was due to the fact that Lynch held a good deal and was warned In almost eery round, but the newspaper admits that "It was thought Lynch had just about got there." 'ANDY BURNS WINS Local Bov Defeats Willie Spencer ' at Trenton A. A T,.AiAn s j.. Anrll 1 In the eight- round wind-up to the first all-star show at the Trenton A f last night, Frankle Daley, of New York, n pounos, de feated Young Merino, of Brooklyn, 1J0 P.u.n?8 ..., .a .... .a using a riK"t nouiv iu .no j ." .nc .inhnnv Rutf. of Jersev City. 115. defeated Mickey Itussell, also of Brook- jjn, 116 pounua. ane lauer ii-ni iu ure floor for counts of nine on two occasions, but managed to go the route. In the second six-rounu. ueuu -nuy Burns, of Philadelphia, 117, downed Willie Spencer, ot Camden, 118 Wins Bout With Broken Bone nlnthamlon. V. -.. April 1. "Mlck-" O Hrlcn. ot Vilke-Harre. m returned a winner over Sammy Uaker. ot Blnehamton, NT., In an elsht-round fieht. O'Brien had to flint his last four rounds with one band, having broken a bone in ills left hand In the tourlh round ' Scranton Boy Wins in Trance flcranton. Ya.. April 1 Willie nilchle, llihtwelght champlonMo Lackawanna County, knocked out '.Billy Moore In one found in a bout In France on March 6. ac iordlns to Information recehea here. Harry Greb Outpoints Mike- I'lltibnrtli. April 1. Harry Qreb. the Pittsburgh middleweight was elen the -....a.a.a .i.i. in v-r Illliv Mlske. the Kt. Paul hea-j weight, In a ten-round slugging match here Jast night. Lalzo Wallops Al Dewey llkes-Barri. Pa.. April t Steve I.atrot of llaielton. save Al Pewey. of Ldwards rtle, a bad beating in ten rounds here last night. v Brjtton-Louglilin Bout Off i Till... nkla.. April 1 -VThe bOAlng con test between Jack . Jlriuon, weiierweigni .A.-- .-. aaa mnlnn to b held last night, was canceled because it the Illness of Brltton. All". V, 1110 aAIMAU..... a.. a.a Wilmington Boxer Killed trfilnv-r ti Anrll l.Walter Karly. a local bo.er, was killed aboard the United States stesmshlp Texas In a boxing bout ac cording to word received by his relatives here yesterday. ine young rom .. ; ,,. aboard the warship McCoy y for Houck I-nranter, Pa., ifprll ,1 In thj wlnd-un at the Erne Cub last night Leo Houck. of this city, gave Al McCoy a. severe lacing. In the Ana" round Houck knocked the Hrook Ijnlte through the ropes out ot the ring. Rboney Makes Tossell Quit Toronto. April t. Art Rooney. of the St. Peter's Athletic Club. Pittsburgh, won the Ill-pound Ontario aimjeur ooxli.g cham nlonshlp at.Rlvtrdala nink here last nUtit from th Ontario champ'on. C Tossell. Jos. "V.a..i. i. u . -Aii-d "Trv(- f-llflhan of Buffalo, iroti from McDoultln. a local boxer, in a heavywlght mMcn. Fleming Outpoints Guisie Lewli t. -... I -nfil 1.--Pihttn .t ton form. 'JKiuni" Klemlnr. Canadian fenthrwUlit PbidilDhla. ht,-9 Ut tiliht in a Un round GerJT no. 3 PUPP5 AWAY M INfJOCBMT BUJoYmBNT G6MT5 Z AMD v5T CNOOVlMC QRAKlt) CLIMAX oP tlOK" KILBANE'S CRUSHING RIGHT TO JA W STOPS MEAL Y IN 2D ROUND One Punch Early in Fray at Olympia Again Places Feather Monarch on Top FRANKIE CLARKE WINS By JAMES S. CROLAN LIj D0N0VAN, Otto Knabe VW - . " iiig am jiouenuatn. a...v. a. other athletic headllners of ot,her days saw a wonderful little fightlnm machine of tuo seasons ago come back with a bang and a crack that reerberatcd to all -parts or this good old V. S A. i5piayins joiiii mv -""-1 weights, -leaped to the front, regained Uib summit of his many followers and shattered the dope to shreds when he sent Johnny Mealy, the hard-hitting Quaker City entry, down and out for the count in the second round ot their scheduled six-round fray at the Olympia A A. last nlsht. That terilflo right smah to the jaw was tho decislxe blow. Kilbane proed beond doubt that he is a one-punch tighter. Mealy took no punishment, lie was uninjured, strong and willing up until the time he carelessly advanced Into tho exasie, crafty, waiting- Kil bane, A rapid-fire shift, a left feint, then a light, which just grazed Mealj's left shoulder, lauded flush on the jaw, and Mealy crumpled helplessly to the cartws. Some Right Crash Kilbane had so much behind this .....AAt. 41.A, 1.A AA. AA A.. , t A . 1 .I.A A... come. The moment Mealv hit the floor wiin a crasn, iviiDane rushed to his corner and was prepared for a dash through the ropes, then to his dressing loorf) for a hurried getaway. Manajjer Jimmy Dunn, howexer, sw Mealy half rise at the fle count and beckoned Johnny to return to the fray. When Referee Grlmson reached the eight count Mealy tried desperately to rise, but the momeni he reached his ileft- knee Jie wilted, collapsed and fell helplessly on his face. Ho was assisted to his corner, where restoratives were applied. The champion was unmarked. Only three blows filtered through his guard and he left the ring virtually uninjured. He.neer displayed so much dash and ginger, and looked like the king of ,ore. it was a spectacular nnlsli to a battle that held and gripped. Regal Reception More than 6000 enthusiastic fans cheered the little Cletelander when he entered the arena and the same gather ing thundered their appreciation when he made his triumphant departure through the crowded aisles. This was decidedly in contrast to the hissing reception accorded him when he failed before Frankle Brown on February 10. Nothing succeeds like a winner. Kil bane was on the right end and drew down the applause. It has been a long time, since Kll. bane sent a boy into the land of. nod in this city. According to the dope, Willie Jackb-on was the last to pass put before the regulation limit at the hands of tho fighting "king. It seemed strange that Jackson, Just back from his tour, of the coast, managed to arrange Jhla schedule to bo present at last night's session. A Real Champion l The Kilbane ot last night was a dif ferent Kilbane from the one who per formed so dismally at the same club just three weeks ago. The Kilbane of last evening was the personification of confidence, an artist In ring craft and a boxing marvel. He feinted his lengthy foe Into knots, landed when he -tried and when the opening was there he shot that damaging,) destructive right to Its mark wltht. deadly effect. Mealy felt the Impact, fell and passed out, Xtlbano started, with a rush. He raced from hs corner, displaying dash apd ginger most remoteand distant In that initial engagement in his come back effort He worked his famous double shift, seldom wasted a step and started only one blow that missed Its mark. The exception was a right hook; In the first round that grazed Mealy's1 law. It was tat miss that gaye Kil bane the range. They say there's everything In a punch. Well, that crushing wallop which visited Mealy's Jaw made. Kll- ade Kil - ""' f" :Srr?rlfea pane .loon nice me King tnat terror) J G6MT No. 3 AT MOMENT OP EXPLOSION JOHNNY KILBANE duihijf the 4516 and the early part of the 191" seasons Mealy Popular The setback to Mealy came as a dis tinct surprise. The downtown .boy had his following) and after eais of laboi was about to reach the crest. 'Vln was his one chance, but he was faqlp the hardest puncher of his caieer, and aB Mealy is not the best defensrie man in the game that wallop found its way tl rough his guard and to the mark the open jaw. This was the first time Mealy ever fell for the count. He has been beaten be fore ;es, often. Ever tiling, neer dls-i couraged by anything that resembled a defeat. Mealy alwajs came back looking lor more trouble The Gunnls entiy proPd his catne- ness In that battle with Johnny Dundee more than a month ago when he was. dropped three tlmei In one round, jet never thought of quitting and was fight- Ing courageously and willingly a,t tho finish. TIlA Imftl WAR n fill! ltM Wi-AM Inn r.f the hardest hitters In tho same. Better defenshe 'work plus lmprocd rin? craft .IaaIaa . 1. a aa .. ' MCIIUCU .1IC llllji It was most evident that one nunch was going to settle the battle. Kilbane beat his man to the blow1 and the result was the expected knockout. Mealy's best Work(of the year was his two-round knockout over Gusslo Lewis a few months ago at the Cambria. -Ji'ate apparently has decreed that tho SECOND round was to be a decisive one, for Mealj', and the last three battles lias proved this. Kilbane Here Saturday ;. , After that nepsatlpnal "showing, It Is douUtful if there will be room In. tht Na tional on Saturday night, where Kilbane takes on ArtlevO'I.earjv The" champion rewon a home In the hearts) oif the Qua ker City fans and a few morf showings such as the one he made last,' night will nmive mm a, uecmea iavonte Here. Following the engagement at the Na tional, Kilbane will go home tx. prepare, for his meeting with Jack Lawyer In Charlestown, W. Va., on the night of April 12. Ills next appeaiince Is almost pertain to be here, as ' Matchmaker George Kngel Is trying- to clinch 'a match for the Oljmpia for the April 21 date. Kilbane wants to spend that week In th.ls city and seems to faor that date. , The feather king Is a lover of track athletics and is noxious to -witness tho Penn relays, which will be held on Franklin Field' on April 25 and 20, Frinkie Clarte Wins v )' t Kilbane wasn't "the only ujlcqessful convback. Frankle Clark,' the. popular featherweight, following his knockout de feat at tho hands lot Johnny Murray, showed that he hadn't lost heart by but- Jlghtlng Freddy .rjseaeof, tfevv Yqrk;" Ik tVi -tvjmilml atwl.tiflMi1fin ' Clarke fought so viciously lh. the fourth round that It looked Aery sad for the aubum-thatched visitor, 91arke showed some' beautiful lets to the face ana a quantity of rights to the body that even made Scoodles and Jakey Friedman smile. ' 'I r Joe Dorsey andYounir Coster a so en tertained. This was a" bloody slugging session, with Dnrsey the winner. .Both bojs slugged willingly, and noer'jet down during the six rounds. In the other bouts JJmmy Myson won oer.Al Mocre and JvIlke'Connom stopped Willie (Kid) Wolfe in the fourth. ' Donovan Signs Scranton Star flAA-n,A., p. , inrll. 1. .Benson lif3nuA. aaiMfif' WK- ntt.. . iHPIH I I I i ! r J I ' A "i:kvM?.t,vlntr'A?rcU 7oi!l fll .Player. of thli city, has been signed by Manager BllhDonovnlj?f"tn Jr5XAC.ily!tMin.,nf GENTS 1 AMD 2, Ihi HU4B BNTOYAAerlX OP success ... op jo we rcov VI J6ff,rfc a ERSONTOLEAD PENN.WRESTLERS Veteran 115 Wrestler Hon ored by Team "mateg HAD SUCCESSFUL SEASON Bill Geii-on, the star 113. pound wrestler of the UnKeisity of PennsjI- anla,' was elected captain of the Red and Blue wrestling team for net jear at a meeting of the grappleis last night hi Welghtman Hall ; The' now leader is a member of the junlor,class and a derail of two years It Ik a peculiar fact.that each jear Ger so,n hai won his pte'llminary bouts in the JntercollegUl9S,,only to fajl down In tne nu.u round , The' Intel collegiate closed what has bten one. of-Uio Med and Blues most (successful wrestling seasons In no other year have io ttiany-'men repre sented! Penn In the finals as tills jear. 'lliree'men out of the sl sent to State (figured In the final bouts. To Coach B.iggs.'MVho -volunteered to 'coach the lied and Wipe niatmon when it was foynd that the budgef-w-hlch 1 appropriated each 'year did not allow the hiring of one, goes the honor of bringing out one of the best teams Penn has had In jeais. But two men graduate nqxt jear Captain Rhodes and Kptterer. Rhodes grapples at 125 pounds, while Ketterer Is In the 145-pound c-asi 'With Gercon, Ashby, Armstrong and Pendleton as a nucleus, the outlook for a real -team hext jear looks ery promising. HOWARD VOSHELL WINS Indoor Champion to Meet Bill Tildcn Today e rk. Anrll 1. Four nlnv-rs 'won places in tho third lound of I the national Indoor tennis championship singles when play was resumed at the Setnth Regiment Armorj'. .-3 uowara vosneu, tne "playlng through" champion, while not in bis best form, had an e.ey time defeating Cory M. Ametman in straight sets. 6-2. C-0. I'rank C. Anderson, the junior of the Kinen Count v Clnh. nlirrn nil t.lq .rnwil and skll ' In beatjng Henry S, Parker after three furious bets. The score was 6-1, 11-13, 6-3 ELECT MORTON DELEGATE Union, League Billiard Star to Represent Middle States Nw ork, April 1. Applications for amateur billiard and pocket billiard championship tournaments were re ferred for action to the executive com mittee of the National Association ot .Amateur miiiard i'la.crq arter con sideration at a meeting of tho associa tion here last night. Among the national delegates elected was J. K Cope Morton, Union League, Philadelphia, to represent the Middle Biaies. SHORE GUNNERS TIE Pardee and Voelke'Make Perfect Score at Pier Atlantic Cltv. Anrll 1. Morton Par dee, of Atlantic City, and E. V. Voelker, of South Orange, topped the field in tho regular weekly sboot' ending yesterdaj on the Slllllon Dollar Pier. They turned In the only perfect scores of twenty-five targets during the week. Miss S Washburn, of Minneapolis, won the ladies' tourney.t chipping 20. GOLFERS STILL EVEN 'Mrs. BarlowandnMrs. Kurd Un i able io Break Tie v 1 Flneliurat, '. C. April 1, Mrs. Ron hid H. Barlow, the North i and. South champion, .and Mrs, Dorothy Campbell nurq, wno ilea jor tne qualifying medal In the women's North and South tour. -namentilast week, attempted tp deter- mine Up award by playing a medal tp aytara Dy playing a medal uund.on the championship course score 3 luunujuii ine cnampi yesterday, but tied a here nam, . aeq. ona play-off is scheduled 'for today. fc TNIajor A. J. Drexel Biddle f BOINU TOURNAMENT APiursso mil. hnroli. mhv1 Gold watrhe,.K0ld tubs, lovlua; tups, pret, , Phila. Jack O'Brien's 8. li Upr, Hth - Chestnut, Fonrtjt, User V.n A C Ilurna Keener. Mrra ,.r,v ivVvv'.',':'j.y.'??!t HATTUNO MURRAY Vs" &1K KII.K rutm uTiir.it crackekjack iioitb PALACE RINK 3?th ,nd M' St -- ... m.i Kta, a, sVfEf-'i CI(TINQ-5'- UAcm KVJWV". t ' By GRANTLAND RICE A Few Lines to April So this is April how are vout , And all the little Aprils, toot April where the blossoms flirt April of the two-base hit April icfcere the wild fantastic Rises with exultant scream i When the shortstop grows erratic If he's on tho Other Team. i April where the song birds twit i-pril of the sand-filled pit AtprtJ where tho raging Duffer, PlantedUn some bunkered spot, x Starts to suffer and to suffer As the niblick blade grows hot. ' April where the sunbeams sit Where all nature throws a fit April where the winging swaSou, And the far winds of the moors, April where the hills and hollows Beckon to the Great Outdoors. So this is ApillJiow arc vout ' And; how is 3Ir. April, toot Chief Bender an Added Entry TN ENUMERATING a few of the distinctive types drawn from balldom'. roster a day "or so ago we overlooked one of the noblest Romans or Indians of them all, viz , Mr. Charles Albert Bender, tho Chippewa chief. Bender Is another who belongs with tho elect. lib has been rated by more than one expert as the greatest one-gamo pitcher of all tlme whea that one game meant a championship. But he was something more than a star pitcher, a good golfer and a first-class shot. Tho Chief had a rare tjpe of humor in a subdued and almost melancholy way. ASK Stuffy Mclnnls or Vddtc Collins, of old woild-scrlcs days, when the Chief persisted in throwing them curve balls to tctlre a iiinner at first or second merely to hear them lave. Chicago vs. Boston in Baseball and Golf pc-STON and Chicago fought out a world series in 1918. They are quite Djikely to become hooked up in another this fall. Tho Cubs will he leading favorites in the National League and the Red Sov have another good club. to carrj- on their pennant propaganda. These two cities have still another sportive duel under waj In this latter Instance It will be between Chick Evans and Fiancls Oulmet at Brae-' burn and Oakmont, when the open and amateur golf championships are played. These two will not be! the entire collection, by several lengths. But they w 111 be two if the select, with as good a chance as any other, and a better chance than most. So far they have never met in a championship match. In the East-West affair at Detroit in 191C Oulmet retired Eans in an extra hole contest, but this meeting was not precisely a championship test. MKKTiWg betiveen this pair, both at their best, should be one of the most spectacular features of the budding campaign. ANOTHER golf world series so far as Chicago and Boston are con X cerned. " The Melancholy Epoch Ihc melancholy days are here, Wherein I sit and sigh To hear some star has hurt his aim Or lost his Batting Eye. But sadder still than eien such, , It is to hear the lot Of one icho's lost hl3 putting touch, Or tops his mashle shot. - ' April First Headlines "National Commission Reorganized." "All Wrestling Matches to Be on the Square." "Wlllard Will Take Part in Next War." "Lewis Will Not Demand Return Match With Zbyszko." "Boston to Release Hank Gowdy." e IN THU meantime, what expeit wilter of popular songs will step forward after July 1 to peel off a substitute for Yale's waning melody entitled, "Here's to Good Old Yale Drink Her Down"? FOR that matter, the baritone who starts singing a drinking sonj around August 12, or thereabouts, is pretty likely to get mobbed. Only a fiend in human form could offer a more cruel or unusual atrocity. , (Copj right, 1919, all rights reserved) "BUCK" HANRATTY SIGNS Former Trades School Star to Play With Petersburg William "Buck" Hanratty, the former Philadelphia Trades School star and late of the Corley C. C. and R. G. Dun & Co , of the Main Line League, has come to terms with Petersburg, Va., of the Virginia Stato League, Last season he plaj-ed with Hagers town, Md , of the Blue Ridge League, until the league disbanded due to war conditions. Ho was later signed Dy ine Petersburg club. Aviator Elected Harvard Captain Cambridge. Mass., April 1. Wllllard W . McLeod, of Maiden, who resigned the cap taincy of the Harvard University baseball team last season to enter the aviation sen Ice, has been re-elected to leadership ot the nine. McLeod, who plajs second base, is a senior. Indianapolis Wins Firet Game ntoAmlnaton. Ind.. April 1. In the open ing game of the baseball season here yester day the Indianapolis (American Association) CIUD aeieaicu ma iiiuiaiia university fcrsilli 9 to 0. ANY Suit of Overcoat In Our Big Corner Store , $-1-1.80 11 Reduced from $30, $25 ' and $20 No charge for alteration. Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'clock Peter Moran & Co. Tommy Riley to Call 'Em Tommy niley. the popular local umplra. who has been holding down the doortenderg Job at the Olympia all winter, has ac cepted an offer from the Virginia. League to "call 'em as ho sees 'em" down there t mis season. ALL-DAY, EVERY-DAY SMOKE ry; our smoke- I ystem will respond gratefully to the spicy, sparkling! .se ductive zest of the Mapacuba. Havana Filler, Sumatra Wrapper "I f Cents BIIWBHtl X J and Up fy Sizes At all cigar seller? BAYUK BROS. Also Manufacturers of the Famous Prince llamlrt Claart PHILADELPHIA l lvlE'i va..: : II SF' k JwMsvN M I h t f I .nil m l 1 1 J 4 M y ? j ' A 4 '& a4. H K", m '11 r jS(.&;or.Mi ArctfJSto,,; I IHIHIa -l JJT2. -i..Z.l, 1I1.AAAA- .Lln Mvrai. Lewis s4 UMmw wiB!lyi--------Hsp- or .:a.4J.:, . ... . .. .,,. 1 -.,M T-r- - - JZpti Jrl,l. Jrjeuif.W the lisntwcigfits as'wur . ' .K ''t"a ., . Jil IM MtSw5l fi -,." . .v . ...- -r, t . I fj.1 tim. ? W&is V,' fevij.kSlJ h ni ii . ?.lvi -.- sVJW7, "e fJ '.S- J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers