r"i roctH . r : ny r T", ' feVBlftliffe PtJBLIC i,Ei)GER tmLADBLPHIA, SATURDAY, APE1U 12, 1919 'J .1 -m' r?" k.-w. 'S t ' , sVf IT i :. WlTIi BURNS, WALKER AND ROTH IN LINEUP, CONNIE HAS TRIO OF REGULAR FENCE BREAKERM 'jt r".' Rnrur ma v ri? a nnirn THE A'S SAGE AND A FEW OF HIS PUPILS GERMANTOWN HIGH TAKES FIRST PLACE T IV- TO HOME-RUN TWINS ' i . ' k' Li '' fc I. I W: it ' la. If u K K 'A's Likely to Produce Circuit-Clouting Triplets in Captain Bob, Burns and Walker Tilly Finds Bleacher Range for First Time ' Ily EDWIN .1, GKORGE BURNS is laboring for O. Mack under a large and grave han dicap, and that probably explains why tho Tlogan has cone through seven games without computing the home-run range correctly. AH last season Burns batted due south of Tilly Walker nnd profited jgr his ex amples. When Tilly lined the sphere Into the left-field bleachers it was al most an even -money bet that George would repeat. It happened so often that they were nicknamed the home-run twins. This' year, with the insertion of Cap tain Bobby Roth, Mack haR switched his batting order. He hasn't split the home-run twins, but he has Walker slugging at No. fi with Roth at No. 1? and Burns sandwiched between them. Oeorge has lost the benefit of Walker's target. Up to Roth It's now up to Bobby Roth to get the young Mack first baseman into the home-run mood, and Captain Robert is Tory likely to turn the trick. He is not reputed as a great home-run slug ger, having hit only fourteen circuit clouts in his three nnd a half years of big league ball, but seven of these drives were made against A's pitchers nt Shibc Tark. If Roth comes through Mack will find himself the guardian of home-run triplets instend of twins. Bobby hasn't come through yet. but you can't expect u mnn to make good before he starts. A few months after April 2!1 will be much better time to pass judg ment. Tilly Walker registered his first home run of the season yesterday, but it missed being the initial four-ply wallop four Innings, .lim McAvoy snatched the laurels in the fourth inning against Penn and Walker came through in the eighth. Walker's hit, however, went into the bleachers on the fly, while Mc- Jacobs and Woodward Also to See Service in Final South ern Game Today WALTER JOHNSON TO PITCH rHirADET.rHtA. CaltRhan, rf Bancroft, as. Halrrt 3h Meimel. If. Toriurun. lb William cf Pfarce. 2b. Ada ma. c. ""adv. c. Jacob, Woodward WASHINGTON .ludte. lb. Knter, 3b. Milan, rf. nice, rf Shanks. If Leonard. 2h. Davis, bb Plelnlrh. o. A rnw, c. Hollrk. Mattes!. ana uescusrpr, P Johnson, p. Umpire Nick Altrock. Charlotte. N. C. April 12. The Phils and Washington got all of the breaks today so far as the weather was concerned and were able to play n ball game. A chilly" wind blew across the field, but the sun was shining'brightly, the natives turned out to sec the con test and that was enough. The playing field still was rather moist, which furnished a good excuse for slow playing nnd numerous errors. i Jack Coombs decided to use his three very best pitchers, starting with Jacobs and following with Woodward and Oeschger. Griffith opened with Hot lick, once recommended and rejected by" the Phils, With Matteson, a former Phil hurler, and Walter Johnson following. This is getaway day for Coombs and his athletes. They will leave tonight at 9 and hope to arrive in Philadelphia some time tomorrow. BROWN PREP AT SHORE 01 TO WORK AGAINST SENATORS Is r Dungan on Mound Against Atlantic U- City High ' it - Atlantic Ulty, xs. J., April 1. Brown Prep opposed the Atlnntic City ' High School here this afternoon. It i, . was the opening game Of the season for nt. both schools. li , ..! T , ,-.. XL Eg urown put uunguu in uguinst me SltiiA titeoia Tt, martin mfwlf. nn nv "ccllcnt record last year nnd is again ! pitching good ball this season. Brestett is his battery mute. The line-up: Brown Prep. Dunxan, p. Brestett. e. ; rtockford. lb.: McDonald 2b.. QUpen. 3b . Susser, 8k. ; Merz (Capt If : I.anctord, cf. Hunter, rf. A C H. S rharazsn n.. Pear stein, e : Westcott, lb Allen. 2b i Carmack. 3b.; Miner, s, iiader leapt.), ir . -Mcelroy, cr. Laws. rf. MONDAYS RACING ENTRIES AT BOWIE Mar nr Klllnfr. for mnlflen toear. olds, 4 furlonss; i Major Klsk lOfl Qulcknr (Imp.) 10r Col. Murphy ....110 i:scrpolotte ....ins Rolserter 110 Harriet 110 l'oher Na Hreena 102 Little AlexanMer ,112 Sllex II 1011 l.sble'ut (imp.) .112 Billy lloola 10H Lady lone 1US b. ........ ..I. I.l.. .. in.l.t.n. III.... H tiecoim rave, i:iii K , iiintuct.o, ..,vv- !(, .r.nlil and uowiird. II furlonca; Hir iiaato . .. . ...n, luumioui .... .,ii Toadstool (imp.) iiu.ihik lieaiy . ...;i" fhallenee .......1US Marie Connell ..IUj ItaetV lady .... HIS Lauifhlna- Eyes II. (cmetreat 10.1 10U Mlsa Hterllne ...111 AIo eligible: Vlallante,. 110 Hand Urenade II, 1 in Jas. A SIRildan. 11" Ktarcraft 110 Uonnar (a) ,V...1U5 (c) lloslon . UtI (c) Pnillh.Bna Murray entry. Third rHi Llalmlng, tlirec-year-olds and i, up. V4 turiongsi .. tfraphlr, ,. , 110 Itomen 10p 1,. . .r.nml,n .. lnl ltrnnrn Hilly ....10D IVS- Tranby .... . .100 'Prunes 100 Ir. Fourth race, claiming, thr -vcar-olds and up, mile ana a eixircimii Amalgamator .,114 Alma 11. ... .n .rlcsa Ona ....112 Candidate 11 . ..1J Irf Don Dodge US 'Plurenil ...... vu Vif Fifth rate, claiming, tnree-year-oms nu I up,' mile and TO yards: li n,.H.fv inn .Tun. A. Kherldan UT I . Matoakn 101 'Fairy Prince. ... 112 , Old Bill Bender. OS Slater llarjorle .11 , Hill llunley ., ..urn American ii y Sixth race, claiming, throe-year-olda and .' ml, lln - ' "US Oll.co 101 U Simon Pure ,,..10il JComach " f, Trflnater ., ..'. Jiananana . .. .. ' Cdllac . .. ...US 'Inctuleta . .. 10.! i . u .i. .. .I.lmlnn t he... n r.nldu Y."l .- ..m .llu unrf Til Mr.lf t".Ti., ..US Thrift . . - .. lira lt'('ha. Francis .,100 'Hronco Jlllly ijndlan Chant .,110 The Belgian 11 LjjMtnlu ,wf.c Toddler ........ I," ' v-?,9P'''tJce, allowance clalmeii. POLLOCK Pacific Coast League to Help the Wounded A movement in aid of wounded soldiers has been started In the Pacific Coast League nnd should bo taken up by the major circuits. The coast league has decided to set aside n certain date, to be known as Heroes' Day. The net proceeds from all of the games on that occasion will be turned over to crippled sol dierR. including ball players who formerly were members of teams In that organization. Colonel Ruppert, president of the Yankees, already has agreed to pro vide free baseball at the Tolo Grounds for not only the wounded but also for men still in, the army or navy. Why shouldn't all the big league club owners get together on this worthy proposition? Avoy's slam reached the stands oi bounce. Dugan Goes Wild .loe Dugan had a field day yesterday, and it is likely that he felt as if he was back in the dear old college days at Holy Cross. Joseph always has had a liking for Penn pitchers, which will be verified by the Red and Blue hurlers of a few seasons ago. The former Holy Cross star wrecked the hopes of Slieffy and Joe Mitchell yesterday to the ex tent of three hits out of three official trips to the plate. Geary nnd Anderson went in great form yesterday. The collegians were unable to connect with Geary's shoots until the fifth inning. In the fifth Wnrwick spoiled the record with a single. Three hits were made off An derson in the last four innings. Larry Scudder to Run on Camp Upton's Relay Camp Upton yesterday sent word that it would send down a team for thp service championship relay race that will be one of the feature events of Pennsylvania's relay carnivel on April 25 nnd 20. This is the team that has been doing such good work all senson in nnd around New York. Lieutenant Larry Scudder, who ran so well for Pennsylvania in 1017, is tho star of his team. Scudder is always good for 50 seconds for the quarter and will make a good anchor man for Upton. The service relay now promises to be a good event, as Camp Meade and League Tsland are definitely en tered, while Pelham Bay Naral Training Camp and the First Naval District of Boston are also expected to send teams. Walker Injured; Out for Two Weeks . Continued from Pan One Burns, Warwick taking second. Burns got Walker unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Warwick grabbed Burns's foul. Tilly doubled along the left field foul iiue nan injured nis leg as ne sua into second baser He had to retire and Con nie Mack sprang the surprise of the day ivhen he sent Lawton Witt to sec ond base to replace Walker. Witt has been a holdout, but reported this morn ing and signed. Thomas doubled to right renter, scoring Witt. Thomas went to third on a throw to the plate. Dugan sacrificed with a fly to Strauss which admitted Thomas. McAvoy fanned. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Third Inning Titzel out, Dugan to Burns. Shan non tossed out Mouradlan. Strauss out, Grcvell to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. Grcvell walked. Kopp popped to H. Walker. Shaunon hit to Walker, who threw to Ilnlian for a force out, but the P.enn second baseman dropped the ball. Roth filed to Mouradian. Burns walked, tilling the buses. Witt died to Harvey. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ratner to Meet Bashan London, April 12. Auele Ratner. an American boxer, has been matched to meet .Tnhnnv llnahnn Ik. .1 , ....lw . k i rpf England. In n twentv-round bout at the .-saiiorm fipnrtinK Club June lfl for a purae of Jftnoo. The men lll weUh In at 164 pounds.' AT HOT 8PRINGS First race. two- ear-old XiOil. 4 furlonca: maidens. purse Lady Pataud ...lor. Kid Jack 103 Orma Heed . , . . 100 Mumla O . . in!? Anna. Jackson .. 100 Claude Walker ..105 ;nson .. p Liauae Walker ..105 V.Tii;" f,'dy """lean ,.10(1 Teller . .102 llurcojno ion a ..... 103 lienecfa .n- Annette T II, Aram ,nW!& ri"i L'l.L"-""-0"'" " "P. Purse WVirt XTI IUIIUI1MD Shamrock Ureen 02 Applejack . ....ion ... ion ....too nusy Alice Lady Sims II Recluse . . , ure uet . , nn Mallawmot Kcallywa- .. . 4 Chleftnln : 1 ft Rochester i. till Nlarht Can inii Also eligible Wand, 104; High ffi, II and Elizabeth Marie. 87. " ""'" "" .Jol'fuVlong.:-""-0"1" "nd up" wri. Miss Orb .. .. 1)11 Thlrtv.K.v.n inn 10m uaro ion Kithllde on M. n,rt Thurm'an'iflft Anh Plotter .. .104 Langhorne 'I'.'ion Little Princess ..inn Robert Lee iVS Sybil ..' 107 Uar. and i Sum" lis hA1B1 tit'.""' ''ranK Monroe, 100 00 and Dlckcry Dare, 104, Mllda, Fourth race, three- ear-old miles. Slton. o furlongs: purse I'aaua ..s.103 T.eirnlal 10S 111 i'uerina KM t v. In ill fari,a, ninnti.m IHII 1.... ...... .,.'.'? Marmlte , 103 i. '' " inS " onower. .117 ,nSoahi l.ro,,m,.,eryearo"i ani uonarra 100 Orumpy ia Rookery ,100 stitch In Tlma lAa Illckory Nut ...,101 H. C. Basch !":ilo tmeuia ......... 113 ur-year-olds land up, iniin. Hi mliei Ul.,h ..a. piirse i nirst ,.08 Duke if Verna U, ... niku ai Crankle . , , Marv Fuller No Manager V. C. Cole. . 85 Ren TevV'. :.;;;:: ' 103 Thanksgiving ,u$ lna Also cllsrlbto 111' iMaki... i ri. 'Menlo Park JSJ Brlckley ,!I.lo ..,,.108 Lady LltlU .!.f..lO uranao j Weather, cjeafi tnt( fait. jpR .,wh$ rHiilHVMiV JBbhk-'V'i BMHiiilliHtob wHff;: Pi-w ROTH - C r X . WLJX . "- y )fllBaiBaiBaiBHPmfvlv' IIHIlBiMidBXVl SlfclriiBaiBaiBaL V r w i I W7Wfchfi-Ar--i4! tKBBiE!Hm?.?WtJ '?& '"i rviiV'V..''HniliK,vr. -2. hf. : -V-';-. ; :- aMmmmmmmmm. , - tm. . ilWiYit'V. 3-' XX SaUSK .v .- .V8 .- !i ., t --'- O. PI T It ' QUAKERS FAVORITE mm) , IN TODAY'S RACES i?f Although Outweighed, Penn Varsity Crew Expected to Defeat Middies . FRESHMEN ROW FIRST Annapolis, Sid., April 1L'. Intercol legiate rowing for the season of 1111!) got under wuy here this afternoon, when crews representing the University of Pennsslvaniu nnd the Naval Acad emy contested in three races. Admittedly the strongist of the col lege teams last season and with crews of equal strength and form this jeur. the event, though so parly, is oue of the most notable of the whole intercol legiate season. There will be three separate races. The Navy plebes and Penn freshmen started the program, getting off nt 4 o'clock. About twenty minutes later the Navy and Penn second crews will try conclusions, nnd tho way will be cleared for the big event, the represen tative crews of the two institutions. The course will be the Henley distance of a mile and ." ."" 0 yards, and is laid off above the railroad bridge over the Severn, the stnrt being up the river. It is considerably brighter than yes terday. There is little wind and the course is as smooth as could be wished. The first crews, with weights, arc: Naval Academv Bow, Sanborn, lflS. 2, dra-ves, 178; 3. Wledeman 180: 4. Skinner. 18S: 5, Ballrelch, 182; 0, Reppller. 178: 7, Harris, 175: stroke, Ingram, 182; coxswain, CrawfoTd. 109. Pennsylvania Varsity Row. Ames. 160: 2, Keller, 168: 3 Roberts 172: 4. Sunplee. 170: B. Ellson. i7: 6. Window, Ifln: 7. Wilson. 1R6; stroke, Thomas. 175, coxswain, Harden, 100. SCHOOLS IN MEET Hill, Penn Charter and Episcopal Compete on Track Pottstown, Pa., April 12. The open ing outdoor track meet of the season will be held at Hill School here today when Penn Charter and Episcopal, of Philadelphia, engage the local institu tion in a three-cornered meet. The one-mile team for the Pennsyl vania relay carnival will be picked on the showing of the athletes in today's meet. KAY DATES Hard-hitting third baseman who notified Connie Mack that lie will report, In a few days. Bates saw service In France and iss just been discharctd from the army. VMiSBBBBSbJiSBBBBBBBBKiSaG . B!fi3il ' ' TiSBW'J? T HbBbbbk3bbhbT Mjfc JbbbbbbbbbbhbbbbVsPPET 41 V f 9 MW NORTHEAST HIGH LEADS Capture First Three Events in Wil liamson Trade Meet Northeust High look the lend in the dunl meet aguinst Williamson Trade at Northeast Held this afternoon, annex ing first wins In the first three events. Uunn took the 100-nrd dash, Klein -mer was first in the half mile and I.u- in mi 1 1 Linton tied in the high jump. Summary : 100-artl dash Won bj Ilunn, Northeast; second, Schotleld, Northenst: third. Wooters, Noitluaat. Time, 11 1-r, seconds. RSll-ard run Won by Kleinmcr. North east, iecond. Zleuer. Williamson third, Hen r.elly. Northeast. Time, 2.10 1-5 seconds. Running broad Jump- Tie between l.avln and I.tnton, Northeast: third. Bates, North cast Distance, 11) feet, 1 inch. DODGERS AFTER MAGfeE Brooklyn May Get Inflelder In Place of Kopf I.ee JIngee, the veteran inljeldcr of the Cincinnati club, may go to Brook ljn as final payment for .lake, Daubert. Larry Kopf was included in the deal that took Jake fiom the Dodgers, but Larry refused to report to Brooklyn, being one of the few remaining "honest-to-goodness holdouts." Cincinnati was bound by the agree ment to furnish Brooklyn with another player in case either Kopf or Griffith held out, so it is now rumored that Ma geo will be seen in Brooklyn garments this senson instead of Cincinnati garb. TITLE FOR LIEUT. PARKER Former Penn Captain Wins Fencing Tourney & Lieutenant J. Brooks B. Parker, an eleventh-hour entry, carried off first honors in the foils section of the fenc ing tournament for the championship of the middle states district, held last night at Herrmann's Gymnasium, in the Keith building. Lieutenant Parker, who has only re cently been released from the aviation corps, was captain of the University of Pennsylvania fencing team in 1011. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS JACK BUSSO, the always-moving Italian lightweight, will go against George Chnney'in the National wind up this evening. This will be Itusso's first start ugninst the slugging Balti more boy and he hopes to surprise the hard-hitting one wih his display of SDPCtli Two more Chnneys will be on the same curd. Young ' Chancy, the boy who made such a due showing in the intcr-nllicd tourney in London. He faces Charley Bcechcr ft the scml-wind-up, Joe Chuney, u brother of George, opens the show against Billy Gannon. Joe Marks entertains with Lieutenant Short, and Young McKarlond engages Willie Hannon in the other bouts. Frankle Irltt hopes to duplicate his per formance of a few months ago by register tnc another victory oer Willie Jackson when they clash In the main bout at the Olympla in Monday nliht. Acting Manager Leon I? Rams, ot the Olympla. visited the office aaaln this morning to make It clear that Jackson IOSITIVKL.Y would appear. Jack Yelletn will be seen In Eddie O'Keefo'a corner when the semlwlnd-up goes on. The aggressive pilot of the veteran w(U help direct a guccesstul campaign CIULLMAN. PtlcrVPf" CHARLOTTE BOYLE BETTERS RECORD New Yorker's Time for 100 Yards, However, Will Not Be Accepted HAD ONLY TWO TIMERS New York, April 12. Miss Char lotte Bojle. of the New York Women's R. A., national 100-yard swimming champion, covered this distance in the world's record time of 1 minute fi 1-5 seconds yesterday in tho sixty-foot pool of the newly organized Carroll Club for Girls. Unfortunately only two watches caught the performance, and a gun start was not used, so tho fent will go un (hrouicled. The world's straightway pool record is held by Miss Olga Dorfncr, of Phila delphia, at 1 minute 0 2-5 seconds, nnd the standard for a fifty-yard bath is 1 minute f! second, by Miss I'unuic DiiruL-k, of Australia. CAPT. WASHBURN BEATEN Eliminated In London Covered Court Tennis by Davison London. April 12. Captain Watson M. Washburn, of the American army, was eliminated in the semi-finals of the cohered court tennis championship at tho Queen's Club today by P. M. Davison, who is rated us among the best of the Knglhh covered court plajcrs. The score was: (i-0; 6-3; 4-0; 7-5. The mutch was sharply contested throughout, Washburn volleying more than usual. Davison ployed in extraor dinary form. SUNDAY BALL IN TENNESSEE Supreme Court Rules In Favor of Sabbath Day Sport Naslnllle. Tenn., April 12, The Tennessee Supreme Court today reached a decision which permits Sunday base ball in the state. In the suit forfeiture of the Naslnllle club charter was sought, but the court held that so-called "blue laws" of 1803 do not apply to baseball as now plnjed. The decision affects three southern league cities' clubs Nashville, .Memphis and Chattanooga. against Young Norman Oonnny "Imsn and Whltey r'tuaerald will clash In the third session. Patsy Green v. Duke O'llrlen and Young Hoppe s. Young Medway complete the card Johnny liilliunr will see action In Charles- town. W Vs., tonight when he facei Jack I.awler. Kllbani hopes-that this boit win nut him in condition for his meeting ulih jonnny jiianoot)' i iiib.uii on April lt, Joey Fox and Artie Root will be the wind up entertainers at the Olympla. on the ie ing of April 21 Johnny Tillman and Irish Patsy Cllne come together at the Olympla on April as Joe llurman and Patsy Johnson are deurt to meet In the National feature on April '.Ml. An excellent supporting card has been arranged. Uatlllng Murray engagei Johnny Itoaner In the eemlwtnd-up on the same pro gram. Vtte Herman left for St. Ixiula last night, where he takes on Kid Regan on the night of April 19. Ilefore leaving he signed to meet Abe Friedman at the Olympla on May 8." Willie Ritchie It doing plenty of road work In Naw York for his bout with Denny Leon ard In Newark on April 28. ' " Pipeless Heaters Save 30 of Coal Installed fomplel OTTO STEINACKEB S93 N. 6Hi St, Hon SJ Inter scholastic League Tie Broken When Clivedens Defeat West Philadel phia and Central Downs Frank ford. QUAKERS IN THE LEAD By PAUL. PREP Germantown High School and Penn Charter arc leading the Intersehnlastle and Interacademlc Leagues respeetUely as a result of the games played during yesterday's rain. The tie for first nlhce in the Inter- scholaitlc League between Germantown ' anil I'rankford as broken when the' Clivedens won their third straight league victory by downing the champion West Philadelphia nine, while Central High was handing Krankford its lirt offi cial defeat. Penn Charter and Episcopal were deadlocked for first place in the Inter academlc League previous to esterday's game. The Quaker, inspired by the! splendid twirling of Breslln, waded into the slants of Williams for ten hits and eleven runs. Kplscopal's eight! errors proved very costly. Penn Charter lost the services of Bred, their star right fielder, for part, of the season when he sprained his1 ankle sliding into second hnse In the! second inning. Pitcher' Battle The game between Germantown High and West Philadelphia was n pitchers' battle while it lasted, between Gibson and Kncas. Knenss allowed but one hit in the six innings, n double by (jib sou. Poor support, however, cost him the game. The Speedboys made six misplays. Gibson gne but two hits, two singles by Smith. Krankford's defeat at the hands of Central wnB quite a surprise. As the suburban lads had been plnjing fine balT and won two games. Central had lost two games. The Crimson nnd Gold players, however, seemed suddenly to find their hatting eyes nnd hit Gratis back's delivery for fourteen hits. Ilus sell and Graves each had three. In ad dition the I'rankford plu.vcrs gave their pitcher erratic support. Girurd College will opeti its tenuis Shipyard Soccer Teams In Final Game Today Shipyard laguc New York vs. Merchant B. at Third street and Lehigh avenue. Itefcree, George Young. Itecreatlon Championship Westmoreland Team B vs. West moreland Team C, nt Fifth and Westmoreland streets. Itcferee, Hugh Kerr. Exhibition Match Disston vs. Penn, nt Disston Ball Park, State road and Cmruli street, Tncony. Referee, F. Addis. WEST BRANCH WINS' Tallied 1844 Points In Five Inter club Swims The fair swimmers of the West Branch Y. M. C. A. easily won the fifth internssociation swimming meet held last night in the West Branch pool, Fifty-second and Sansom streets. It was the final event of the season, and the girls scoring the highest num ber of points and the fnstest time In the whole five meets were awarded sil cr cups last night. The AVest Branch Y. M. C. A. ac cumulated 1844 points during the sea son and won the trophy cup. Kensing ton Brarich was second with 1422 points. North Branch third with Ofifi and the Germantown Branch fourth with a total of 800 points. COLLIE SHOW TODAY Large Entry for Annual Interstate Club Exhibition Tho Interstate Collie Club will hold its annual show today at the Con tinental Hotel. A large number of entries hae been received from various collie fanciers from this and neighboring states. 'I he rating will be on a five-point basis and all the leading circuit winners will be on exhibition. The first, second and third in all the classes will receive money nrizes as well us the customary ribbons, in addition to money awarded for special classes. CUBS INCREASE PRICES Bex Seats Will Sell This Season for $1.25 and $1.50 Chicago, April 12. Prices of select seats r.t the Chicago National League bnscbalt park have been increased, it was announced today by Vice President Veeck. Boxes which sold for $1.10 Inst year, including the war tax, this year will be M.2.-) nud $1.50, including war tax. No changes will be made in grand stand prices., Veeck said, these remain ing at seventy-five cents, plus the 10 per cent tax; PAB.CEL POST Player Rolls 15.000 to MlMt (rem AIT, THE LATEST HITS 3 Ideal or Planostyle, $1 Own lSTtnlftra to 10 SWOT I rhlU.'nittstTlkla MsrhlntHtars Todays Scholastic Games and Yesterday's Results Baseball Brown Prep at Atlantic City High. Haverford School at West Phila delphia High. Penn Kreshmen nt Lawreuceville School. I'rslnus Heserves nt Y. M. C. A. Episcopal Academy School. Art and Textile at Norrislown nt Tome Penn State Normal School. Dojlestown High nt George School. TracW Williamson Trades at Northeast. Yesterday's Hesult. Germantown, .') ; West Philadel phia, 0. Central High, 111; Krankford. (I. Penn Churter. 11 ; Episcopal, fi. Germantown Academy, 7; Krieuds' Cential. 1 .Tenkintown. 11 ; Hntboro High, 1. Germantown Friends, 10; Darby High. 0. Collingswnod High, 7; Camden High. fi. Swnrthmnie Prep. 0; Wilmington Krieuds, 0 (forfeit I. Standing of Teams IN'TEnACADEMIC l.KAOI'K w i, iv w t. r r Penn r 2 01 onn cimtn I 1 rnn episcopal i i r.rn i'rindr r ip : uno INTERSCHOI-ASTir LEUlfB w u pc w i. p r fimin H a o 1 nno Central H 1 2 .133 lkd. H 2 1 17 M K High 0 1 000 3 Phlla I 1 MID Cathollcll I) 1 0011 W Phlla 12 .3SJ season April 17, meetiug the Central High School representatives. The first contest had been scheduled with Penn Charter for April fi. but rain interfered. Coach Ilitchey has two eternn from last year Sehad and Leibig. Glrard Tennis Plans Following the Central High School I match the Glrard team will meet North cast High May 1. Next comes n mutch with Oeorge School .May ?,. The 10th and 17th of May are still open to any of the local high schools, but on May -4 a meet will be held between Girard and Swnrthmore Prep nt the letter's courts. May .'11 is also open. On June 7 u inntch with Frnnkford High has been arranged followed by one on .luue 14 with Williamson Trade School. Both of these lost meets are held at Girard. YERKES MY PLAY WITH READING CLUB Steve Will Try to Purchase Re lease From Indianapolis to Remain at Home OLDRING MAY MANAGE Reading. Ph.. Anril r Steve Yerkes kicked himself last night when he heard Beading obtained nn Inter- ' The growth of the game has been national League franchise M",n tliat as rapidly as a club can get He was eager to play in' Readlnr this Possession of the extra territory the coming season, hnving his business here transformation begins. It is only a and held out until this week before sign- 'luestion of n few ears before the fl ing with Indlnnnpolis. On Wcdncvlnv hoo ,f,llr!iP' h far nH th's "ity is con when it looked as though the Interna- ",rn(',1 wi" bp n tllluS of a past. The tionul had intended passing p nending.inc,e"Hl''1 '0Rt of K0,t h,a bl'('Al "uch YerkeM went to Philadelphia where he'"' ,1"' luht nve Jearh thnt se"'! signed n contract with Jack Hendricks, the Indianapolis pilot. Now Steie is sorry he did not wait a few dajs. as he is still anxious to plaj in Reading. He is to leave today for Indianapolis, but hopes a trade can be arranged to bring him buck here. Steve is willing to purchase his release from Hendricks, if the latter will con sent. Yerkes would be a "big card" for the local team and the fans would like to see him in the line-up. He is to cap tain Indiannpolis, but would prefer to come here as one of the rank and file, rather than remain in the American Association. The question of signing n playing manager is one which must be settled at u very early date, and, while there are a few prominent players in view at present, it is not known just who may be selected. The schedule, which will be an nounced on April 21. will likely in clude Sunday ball for Reading. Sun day ball will be played in virtually every city on the circuit. To Advertising Agency Men Largely increased capitalization by progressive Chicago in tensive agency will be followed by the establishing of branches in six industrial centers in the United States and Canada. Also proper foreign connections. Solicitors who have clean accounts copy and layout men who have written national business service men who know how to serve merchandisers who can plan and maintain real merchandising campaigns, are offered one of the best opportu nities in the agency business, if they can qualify with brains and some money to become a stockholder and fill positions as officers, department heads, branch managers. Money is not needed, but it is exacted as a barometer of the successful man, who has the courage of his convictions to the extent of backing his belief in himself with his own cash. This requirement may be waived, however, where all other conditions check. Blue sky artists "has-beens" "hope-to-be's" need not apply, as we are only interested in sure-fire operators who are doing things now. Reply should reflect your idea of a complete prospectus to sell yourself to us, and it will be treated strictly confidential pending further negotiations. An executive will be in New York next Monday and Tuesday to interview those interested. The proposition is big enough for big men who want to get in with a real business organiza tion whether they are now on the payroll of a good agency or the head of a smaller agency, but tired of carrying the burden of finance, management and details. Box M 816, Ledger Offlce. Donald Ross Plans to Carry Out Changes in Present Links WILL START THIS YEAR By PETER PUTTER THE Torresdole Golf Club Is tho latest of the nine-hole courses to increase the links to eighteen holes, and, following the nction of Gulph Mill, J Whitemnrh. Iliterton nnd other club, ' Donald Ros will come here not only ' to plan the new nine, hut to make ihnnges in the present course. Three of the new boles will he built this fall nnd the rest probably will ba (instructed next jear. although the club may decide to build the entire nine before next spring. This was decided on nt the nnnunl meeitng of the. club held a few days ago. t The reports of the treasurer and other officials showed that the club Is in splendid financial condition and, with the addition of the new nine holes, the club will have one of the most interest- " ing golf course in the Philadelphia district. Plenty of Room There are sixt -lluee acres in the present property nnd a syndicate made up of members of the club have bought the adjoining property ot fifty-eight acres. The creek running through the present course is used a a hazard on several holes, nnd another creek on the new property will be used so that it will guard severnl greens and trap three of the dries. There are K!l active members, and while the club has not mixed up in the iutcrrlub matches it is uow in a posi tion to do so and next year will make application to the Coif Association of Philadelphia to play in the suburban cup matches. Thomas K. Coale is the president; William M. Wilshlre, the secretary, and C. Wilfred Middleton the treas urer. .Mr. Middleton is chairman of the green committee nnd A. D. Ache--' son the chairman of the house commit- tee. The club professional is .1, AV. Sawjer. Course Comenient The course is bounded by the Bristol pike and Grant avenue nnd is about n ten-minute walk from the station. ; I am under the impression that George Sajers, the lirofessional at the Merlon Cricket Club, laid out the present i, course. It is only a few years old nnd most of the members on joining hat not plnjcd golf before. At present the ll greatest interest is shown in the it ancient gnme. The transformation of the Torresdale , Golf Club into un 18-hole course ma- , terinlly cuts down the number of il-hole x tourses in the Philadelphia district. "" Krankford, Overbrook and Lu Lu Tem ple are other courses which shortly will add auother 0 to the present links. Five j ears ago there were more 0-hole courses than IS bj a large margin. A jear ago the number was about equal, i Next year of the thirty-two courses. about twentj will he IS and the others will have 1) hole. Illl' .,-ihjh- imiiB-r, iiir I iiuriug as much money for membership ns some of the lS-hole ones. a KTKAMSIIIF NOTimS NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Caronla Apr. is Carmanla Apr. 28 Aqultanla May 3 Royal George. . May 3 Orduna May 10 Caronla May 17 Carmanla ,' May 24 Royal George May 31 NEW YORK via HAVRE to LONDON Saxonla Apr. 24 NEW YORK TO U. K. PORT Dauban Apr. 28 NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON Maurstanla May 17 Philadelphia Bristol A,nJ.u,b Direct Service Pier 16 South 1300 WALNUT AT.. PII1LA. ' h V m . 7w if m IV i.-J M I ft W, Wl II :l rt'i $, fit V, I I 1 3 1 I J "J m ?a u 13 iftraS Uji ' i &ri 3i e V ,JKs" V ! V.Oiil . " ' ,i. ' ' MJ . ' ' V J-tT'W .rf u 's ,. l'V'i .i h 1 Tts '& H4S rtti f - ;' i "W (.V '.' .1 '1 i i ,'.'fr- 'tfV - r; f .V'Xb . C.-M. -" & -fta .fc -ty ia,!58 .1 V Al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers