-'pCiflL.i k' T - 1 iT Sl S ? i v -v ' ' W - . f ' ' ' i EVENING PUBLIC XEpgER-PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1910 v-V, , - a . l(U . 'i i" $!HE ST4G W4S ,4IL ST FO? S PARtf OPENING, BUT THE STAGE GOT ALL WET IStfLT MTi BAR20W7 I IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES FOUND AMONG TENNIS MAEin?rc Aw Hnorn MDEior7r to TiTirZ7r ttitu $& I!saUJLtI-0 VVIXJL1V 1YU11JL j'jiivrivrj j,x vvyjiwis, 41 STICKS TO OUTFIELD IS NOKMANJ3RUUKES A Member of Championship Team Fifteen Years Ago, mi- t- c.-ff r 1 1? T- n......:.. rt'v mkfr V & &- .. ' I' 4 '1 IV a E& ft 'I rut &T 4 $t r fo i Red Sox Manager Insists Upon Eccentric Star Taking Turn on Mound, but Babe Balks, Wants to Play Daily and Suspension Follows n robert w. m wweu. Mwirta 1-dltnr Fifnlntr Piilille t eclair t'oiwrloUt, fS'l ' Till) If tiilatT I n MANAGER ED BARKOW.'ot (he lloston Red So. ninl Ilnbe Tlulli lilt heavy hitting star pciformcr, have iti lnrctl war after erne montli of ixnio nnd tranquillity. On AiIncsilo night Harrow told the big t-ltiKKPi he win "entirely unnecessary until further notice uml left lmn in AVnshingtnn. whilo the other members ot the Red Sox departed foi Distent Ruth is sub! to Line Ignored the training niles, remaining P on hew ml ooensions to ndmirc the sunrise, which Is very beautiful at till? time of the vcm Severnl stienuoiis call-downs failed to sink through ln skull, ami the nnh thing left to do nnd maintain lipipliup on the ball club wts t" hand (lie southpaw an indefinite ' suspctisioii. This indefinite suspen.iou meant that Babe leiiiaineil on the sidelines until the next came was played esteidn when tlie lleii ox opened with New , Xork In lloston Kuth was on the jnb, apologized to HuirAiv, accepted a fine of approximatelj StiO and resumed Ins plaee in the outheld temporal ily. I Harrow and Bnbc have not been able to iigiie on iitiun ipiestions, tlie most important being tlie position the big lo was to pint this .tear. The manager beliced Babe should be a pitcher ami go in as a pnuh hitter when .,tcr it beiame neiessnrt, while Kutli wn minim nl lie shnuld be in ereit came as nn outlielder. wliete hi hitting would lnlp the Iimiii 'I he athlete was allowed to hnve Ins own wnt thus fur but now that then Ins been a show down it is ten likclj thrflKid ot pitching stuff will ha to an additioml left hander to depend on. I Down m Tumpn Banow made plans in use Kuth in the box. but after A 'gnlng that S10 OUO eontinct Hnlie appointed himself the leguliir left liehlei On the first (lav of prnrtne he did some outfield, where he rimained It was the when the club left for tlie Ninth Iiabe hod "I want to be in even game, ' Ituth getting big money nnd T want to tain it the Red Sox as a gate attraction and niv play In the outfield as a icguhr. I don t think 1 will pitch " FJS decision weal ened the htiihnn staff, foi llnbe is a toy land man in the liors It alio affected the mm ale of the tilth, for the othei ptayirs Knew Manager Ilnnnii was being oictitilcd nnd the itar iccn hating his own ivay. I hey didn't like it, llanow didn t lit c it and the trouble uas looming in the near fiitnie. Jl'ashingtdti a Hoodoo for Ruth pABE is not n tiouble-maker, but is more like n mischietous kid. He loves to sit m the center of a crowd of ndmuers, smoke u big black igjr and express his ideas recarding the gnat national pastime Ho will talk all night on bqseball and can't sec any haim in it Sometimes lie fo'gets to letire at nil, nnd tnut is where he got m bid with Harrow It h"cms that Washington is ICuth's hoodoo Last year, it will be remem bered, Uabe had n run in with his manager and decided to leave the team and play with Chester. He wnt gone a few djjs, but tmally returned to the fold. Strange as it mnj eem, the row was otei the snme old thing Harrow want ing him to pitch instead of plajing lift iiild. Ituth won the argument until he had a hittinc slump, nnd tlun was glad to take his turn in the box ngnln. Habe is quite a chaiacter. Ho woiks hard while on tlie held, but in lib? off hours he lias a training sjstcm all his own. He is addicted to big cigars, dog sandwiches and nev,er gets enough to eat. One dnt last summer when the , A a and Red Sox plnjed a double header Ituth ate half u dozen fcandw idles , between games to stave on" an att ic k of hunger One ot his best stunts hottetci, is pulled etery night nbout midnight when he gets homo earlj. He sends out foi setei.il saniht ichcs and a quart of chocolate ice cream, eats all of it. --niokis a cigar and goes to bed. Itabo will have nothing but chocolate no num. because somebody told lnm it was healthy. Tins year he removes Ins iigni befoic retiring. The outcome of this piesent scrap will be in fntor of Harrow. Kd knows Ituth is not tlio best left hcldir in the wot Id nnd he will be more effcetne if he takes hi turn in the box. Itnbe will be told what to do nnd he will have to do it. The other plajers have to be cousiderid, for one star will not win a pennant if the other eight men nie dissatisfied. UTITU Kuth " Bush, Mat, ith back ci pilchei, njs and tlonci for the and Calduill for iciines. I his u strong tictrling stuff. Ready for Delayed Grand Opening (ONXin HACK'S grand opening at Silube Park was washed away bt a rain storm jesteiday, but the same progiam will be followed todav. The A's and Ynshington spent a day of idleness, but the players enjojed the lay-off. Although the American I.eagueis hate lost three and won two this season, Manager Mack is perfectly satisfied with the showing of the men. "Vo will lose many games on our own mistakes the first month," he said yesterday, "but after that etery battle will be decided on its merits. Of the games played thus far, we should have won all but one. Xetv York de nerved to tm on AVednesda.t, but we had many chances to win the others However, I am satisfied, for the team is getting better cvety daj and no club has outclassed us. "Shannon and JDugan are plaving good ball and soon xvill be a sttong com bination in the center of the intield. Whitcj Witt is doing well in centei field nnd Thomas is exceptionally good. at third. He isn't hitting very well, but no one can kick on his fielding. Hay Hates is back and has been practicing for the last week, but he will have to go some lo replace Thomas. ''Walker's ankle is not yet strong enough for dailj work and he probably will be laid up for two more weeks. He was in the game Wednesday and ran to first base, but complained afterward that he had hurt it again. Itoth's ffi Aidhoulder still Is sore, but in the last I IQ (lie piuiu, xuuuy is ri-cuvvrmi; mil J "Kinney again is in shape and will tfn4ed to start him against Washington, ujlng Johnson, Perry nnd Geaij look ? 'when he knows how to use his stuff pDATlK. GltTTFITII has Iten mid shortstop for a time and p o( short and Shanks at short. Jamrin has not yet recovered from the "flu" and will be on the sidelines for a tieel, or more, wJiile Vans, the kid shortstop, needs, more experience. Either Ifovlick or Johnson tcilt licit I today. Jimmie Fryer a Fighting Comeback i t T)HIIvADELPniA boys in the Eighty-second Division over in France are ,fi' making names for themselves In various branches of sports while waiting "r orders to sail for home. Lieutenant Hen Wnxman, of Philadelphia, sent t . Iin interesting letter from C'astres, L:-?a'8!. . 't.?J4ri "T.Ittle or nothing hag been mentioned in the l'hilndplnhla nnnara Unt, , . . . &?1?liBl.l-KAn..l TtlHiDlnn .. Ilnli linaalu I 4aii,ill-n.uim wiiiBivu, "iiiiH wuoid uiuii: i,,u ivnru X JlllUUeipiUUli!!. i 116 lision is now awaiting sailing orders, and the boys are anxious for the folks Mid friends at home to know just how Jf 4 "Since tho armistice was signed ' J'Son has been an active participant in Rrf i"iM main feature, ns the division has Kf? ,'m'"nK JinAnte "? appeared iu Paris on five occasions and mixed it up Cif, wtth some of the best boys of France or the A. K. F. His first bout was Lr , ' svffh n liVonoh olinmnlon iiftmed Mnrrel DenntN. Vrrnr nlno.l will. l.ln. .. nt't naiiegiaiiy jimmifl A' rver. vi x'liiiutieinuia. y" i twt) lounds and in tho third slipped the . uoliuffulo. N. 1.. who was u ton-noteher ;.it fK)d fns't boxing it seemed to every one TCiaent, uut tna rcicrce, J. .1. uary, ot A ''by, declaring the bout a draw. They jjW,J;ryer won easily, 'xnts Dout gave tno uoxing tans ot gay I'aree R.grcat "ttsuit. His next bout was with Tom Andrew, an Knullshmnn. and FriWp m,f f jWlw out '' tho third. Fryer then got f fjtHil Xcw I'ork. V , & it h I, iiVHK hwt otPjaHy are. terv fK .' Jk OWW tleiffire coMffVyaMf,1soail fit MhiUfvffili1t'Hli,x hitting nnd nftctwatd trotted lo the mne the next dtiv nnd theieaftci. and not pitched a single ball. , told me one day in Tampa. ' I am 1 beliete T ran be of moie value to hitting will drive in more runs if I J the lied ioi mil ftotc, n( addition, fust stiing and I'cnnock, Dumont ill gne the champions an unusually game in New York he'mnde a nice throw uuit mil uc in kuuu snape SOOU. pitch regulaily from now on. I in- but don't know -what I will do now. good and Watson will be a gieat liurlcr " forced to fenei his second baseman will start the series icith Leonaid France, dated April 10, which is as . --- x 1.H..U uu.,,,b tnn..A limn TAAt 1 11. 11 .1 .1 1 . t ...I they arc spending their time. SO per cent of the Uichtv-second I)nl- nil sorts of sports. Hoxlug has beeu some of the best liojs iu the A. K. l. K. O. Then caine K O. Brcnan, of in the states. After four rniinilu t that Fryer had the best of tlio argu- Jiocncster, -. i surprised the crowd were rematched agnin by the K, of C. a draw with K. O. Sweeney, the orlgluul autiavs lor all their folks and friends ' i c-TS HM.F I I HORRY IT OP- ' Past eifiHT iw i i -mt got I -c . IPIv B Msbyy - teg; s MEET AGIST UV u i Robby Leads Track Stars to An-' I napolis Tomorrow Lafayette l Opposes Stevens YALE STAGES HANDICAP Ht TED MhIu:niTH Horlil'H firratest Mlilille IMnttimn Itunnfr The dual meets of the season will statt tomoirow, with I'cnn meeting An napolis as the star etcnt of the day. The Tied and lllue will ttavel to An napolis with n strong team and shoul 1 return nn east Motor. I.awson Hob rrtsou hns changed the training of the team in tlio Inst week and now thej nie all back at their fatonte etenth The quarter milers that did the heatt woik in the relats last week. with the exception of Winer Smith, arc l tinning different distances this week. Hat is nn 1 Ilnjmatid are sprint ing nnd Custufson is at the half mile. Oood in Distances These men. At ith Mi Hale in the mile nnd l'rice in the two mile, make a good hrst-stttng bunch foi Hobertson to build around. The field etent men are mining n long in better tdiape. The work in the relnts gate them a good tuning up nnd het nre mveh the bet ter for the competition Hnmpton is lumping around six feet icieiy day he tries, while Xewstetter and Tenders nre tnulttng well. The j litter also is working on the broad I lump nnd low hurdles and will be used I when needed in all thice etents. I-afajette s. Steens Lafajetto nnd Stetens will clash in n dual meet also. The I.'aston crowd seem to hnte the best of it on paper and I think that they will win bv a I good margin. Sure, they will score theatily m the distance events with , Klejiispchn nnd Ciawford. 1 1 at New Haven tlie anual handi cap meet will be ntn oft for the Yale men to tune up theniseltcs for the two dual meets that they hate Inter with iHarturd and Princeton. This meet nlwajs has been one of interest, since fiom Us institution it has been marked .... ., .,.,.- iiuuuuuuucc oi at least one man that has had great bearing on thb meets that Yale enters latei in the season. Wllhle Dlstoveied Vol Wilkie first came to llgnt in this meet whin he rnn a einniter in forty eight tint This j ear a slam will be taken at the Yalo lollegiatc shot-put record, held by Dick Sheldon with a maik of -10 foot 41. inches. Hruden, the Hit ttack lantain. wilt trv in ,.e- this leiord bj tho boimis, and there is mile Mount tnut be will since he re peateell has biokcn it in practice. Tho .schoolbojs will hate plenty of chance to hne their fling this week with lntcr,ehoItaSti,. mcctH at ti,e d(. ferent (ollegCM. Swnrthinnpo rnii.o and Cheltenham School both will Iml.I meets open to nil schools, and the local scnoojs win nit tele betttceu these two places. STATE FRESH DATES rearnngs to Play Four Football Games Next Fall State College, Ii May L' With the return to the one-year leshlenie rule next fall Perm State will attain have a freslitnau football team, and liraduate Manager Fleming has just announced a four-game schedule. The two big games arc with the Cor nell freshmen nnd Pittsburgh freshmen, the former being plnjed tit Ithaca on the same day that the two tarsity teams meet, while the Pitt yearlings will play ut Stnto College as part of the Pcnusyltnnlft Day attraction. The schedule follows: October 26. Jrdtana Normal at homoi Novimhor 1. ll?llefnnle Academy, at hSm1 November 7, rut fre.hmen. at home and Notember IS, yornell fre.hmen, avvij". Suburban League Dates Changed At myelin nf tbs rhlladelMila Suburban I.eau. laat evonlnit the .-hedul. for .o reorre wa rhanaed. ThAr.i..S ...J:: A" V Lt ,0!""! OI"l,t t Tta:in, Overbraik MORE CROOKED WORK &x ri Kjn i Akron Fans "Slung'' When an Alleged W'alter Mohr, Said to Be Danny Fergu son, Was Stopped HALF-DOZEN RINGERS Tt JAMES S. CAROL N THOSH versatile fight managets nie still nt work. Those eleter booking agent', who care nothing for reputations or tlie future of the game, continue to dispatch fourth, raters, benrtng the names of topnotch ers. to nil sections where the ring game is thriting. For tlie Inst tin co months it Ins been iust one crooked denl after anothei. I'lhe continued practice of such work slowlv is undermining the sport which, due to tho ttnr, now ranks with the leaders. The latest was perpetrated in Akion, Ohio, last Mondav night wheic Johnny firiflith. a home hov, was reported to hate stopped Waller Mohr, the New Haten welterweight. When Mohr rend that he had been beaten he immediately wued a denial to Akron. Was It Ferguson? ' Along ''Senndnl How, where nil the inside stufT in boxing is let out, it wns rumored jesterdnv that Dannt Fergu son, tlio tetornn Mnnnjunk lighter, lost o Griffiths. Ferguson is said lo hate taken the bout on one dn.t's notice, en tered tho ring not prepared to face such a tough boy ns (iriffiths and was not in condition to put up a good battle. K. O. Loughlin original! was scehd- uled to meet Griffiths, but called off his match last week. Then the Akron of-' fielals were notified that Walter Mohr would replace Loughlin. The Cleveland Story The story of the knockout of the pscudo Walter Mohr by Griffiths, writ ten by .Tntnes La.tjon, sporting editor of the Clevclnnd Plnip Dealer, follows: t'let eland, O., Maj 2. Another one of those disgusting affairs which have given the boxing game so many wallops this Reason promises to de velop from the bout staged at the armory nt Akron Inst Monday night. From Akron enme the report Mon day night that Johnny Griffiths had knocked out Walter Mohr in the eighth round. Now comes word from the Knst that Walter Mohr is in New Haven, Conn., and has been there nil week. He denies that he was knocked out at Akron. Fans will remember when Tommv Ilobson knocked out n fellow called Walter Lnurctte nt the C. A. C. in Jnnunr.t. And he wasn't Walter Lnurctte Fans also m ill remember the recent story of Frankie Hritt knocking out n fellow named Eddie Morgan, who was not Hddie Morgan. Walsh Matchmaker x Tommv Walsh, matchmaker for the Akron Fugles, who put on the Mon day fight, said he had matched Grif fiths originally with K. O. LoughUu, Pennsylvania welterweight, man aged by Al Lippe, of Philadelphia. Last Fijday bo received word Lough lin had pneumonia and coiild not come to fight. Wnlsh snys he wired Llppe asking him to send on nnother good welter weight. According to Walsh, Lippe Theres something about then ymflllik- Twenty to titcparjeage MX v ZWJJ -WK4 miiyi ujcko JFhat Managers Have Done lo Injtii e Boxing Game It has been just one crooked boxing job nftci nnother. A few of the unsportsmanlike jobs follow: An alleged Iridic Morgnn stopped by Frankie Hrilt in Lowell. An alleged Walter Lnurctte slopped bj 'Pommy Hobson in Cleveland. An alleged Al McCoj btopped by Leo Ilotick in Lancaster. An alleged Jack Hlackburn, said to be AValtcr Liggett, beaten in Lowell. An alleged K. O. Daley, of nttf fnlo (a Kensington notice), stopped by Tom Cottier nt National. An alleged Walter Mohr, said to bo Dunnv Ferguson, stopped by Johnii) Griffiths in Akion. wired back that he was sending on AVnlter Mohr for Griffiths. This Walsh ndtertised. Walsh said lie never had seen Slohr nnd would not hate recognized hint. Repot ts from Akron sat some men nt the ringside said the fellow was not Mohr. An effort was made to reach Danny Ferguson Inst night to terifj lite Cleve land s-torj, but he could not be located. Al Lippe, who is named' in the Cleve land dispatch, is in Hnltimore nnd could not ne lound to make a statement. Scraps About Scrappers piDDIH MULLIN will be in the wind--LJ up nt the Cambiia A. C. tonight with Tim Dioncv, the Lancaster light weight, na his opponent. Dronev has been delivering in his appearances here, his slugging stvle making nn appeal. Antly McMnnn will nnpear in the semlwlnd-up against Willie Bovle. President .Tohnnv IJurns will stage this supporting card : Willie McClos key s Joe Kilpatrick, Charley O'Neill vs. Al Werner and Finnic McKehnn ,s. Pat O'Malley. Ken pic Calender nnd Walter Ronnie fenture the Cambria show on May 0. rcte Herman and Patily Wallace rnm to irether In the main eeMon nt the National tomorrow night Thta will ha VVallnce'a nrat meetlPK with a chamnlnn Doc Cutch han hart htm worklntr hard for thin battle, llohhy Doylo and Max Williamson entertain In the tvlnd-up Three other bouia complete the card. . Steve iJttzo will make a hurried trtt to Tlnateton to hnttle Johnnv Tillman at the uiymnia aionaav mam 'inia looka luce a rianhinir bout, limy Kramer and Sailer I;d Trembley meet In the aemlulnd up The other houta brlntr toaether Billy Mack va Abe Friedman rankle Dalev i Young- Jack Toland and Joe Mendell va Joe Courtnej. rta'tllnjc Leonard and Mat Williamson will meet In the wind-up at the Kmnlre A. C, next Thurailay nlaht. Joe Phillips Is down to entertain on Ma IV against either Franklo Conlfrey or I'ete Ilartlo. Save ss to sio: From Workroom! to You BECAUSE WE MAKE THEM right here in our own factory and-sell them direct to you is the reason we can positively sell Suits That Retp.il for $20 to $35 ' at Our Factory Prices $14.50 to $25 A ttintisHV invlnrr nnnni-ttmltw 4n varv mnn i ,! ! rru tulv ba&Mn&m Qwnl .. T Local Star May Play Four Matches at Three Clubs To morrow Afternoon DEPENDS ON KUMAGAE Hy HOBEKT T. PAUL We have plenty of cross-country marathon runncis. Harry Passon in troduced tho quick traveling and fast playing into basketball circles of this city two ;icars ago. Fred W. Knight lias been plajing his head off with his innrathoti golf during the labt three weeks, but it lcmains for Hill Tildcn to attempt the first tennis mninthon stunt. Bill is no more anxious to try this marathon than Wallace Johnson is to lose control of his wonderful chop stroke. Hut if the breaks nnd what-not continue to go against tlie committee iu charge of tho exhibition matches nt Cynttjd and Gcrmnutowu Ciicket Club tomorrow, then Tildcu will consent to do the htt-nnd-gcr-avtay event. Herd Can't Play When the exhibition matches vtcre first planned bv C. N. Heard, of Cjn vvyd, nnd Ttlden, Vincent Richards, Wallace Johnson, Craig Hiddlc, Clifton Herd and Ichitn Kumagac wCie invited to Cj nvvjd. They nil were then to jump over to Oermantott 11 and play a doubles mntch w itli Ttlden nnd Hlchards ns one o the teams. Hut even the best of plnns go wrong ami jesterday word wns received that Herd would be uunblc to plav nnu Kumngne couldn't state definitely whether he could play or not. This means some one had to jump in nnd fill the gap iu the Cjnttjd matches. Tildcn was scheduled to play for Gcrmantown Cricket Club against Helfield in a Tri- state League mutch for possession of first place. Must Play at Cynvvjd The matches at Cjnvvyd must be played, so it looks 113 though it is up to Tildcn, ns one of the committee, to see that they nre pkijcd. This morning Tilden announced thnt if Kumngne couldn't come over from New York, he would take his place and piny four matches at the three clubs, two nt Hel field, one nt Cjnvvyd nud tho other at Gcrmantown Ciicket Club. This means that the nattounl clay court champion will have to do some tall hustling. It is not known how he will play tlie matches, but to nvoid too long, jumps it seems uesi to ptay tno ujnvvjd matches first, then come over to (Jer- mnntovvn nnd finish at Helfield. Two venrs ago Tildcn plajcd live matches in one day on vntlous Ilrookljn nnd New York courts. ?'. 'vi $& iiaCei M h4 j ( jp & B0sWD "vr (Saga I 'YTV'.M 1 m ml VANSOM iQntim1 litis v derail ouu uuuu nnougn 10 xapiain Australasian Team This Season -""" - , 1 IX THE SI'OKTLinilT BV GUAXTLAXD RICE , , (Cnpirldlit. lOin All rlshta reserved) THE gay nnd gielely phctiom of tender jints who makes a dash for the peak in (.port always (fives out an interesting interlude. The populace esteem hint with vast acclaim, and nil the rest of It, But to stick with fast company lone after their old mates have fnded into tiro misti Such men ns Hans Wagner in bnschnll, I'i.simmons in the ring, John Knll nnd Walter J. Travis in golf, Bill I.arncd and Xormnn E. 'Brookes in tn lawn tennis. Considering the high esteem in. which all America hold-? Australia and I "-1 her fighting forces, the case of Xnrman BrooKcs is worth a few recollections. Dcspito the fact that he was plajing chnmpionship tennis fifteen years ago, Brookes still heads the Australasian team in the Davis cup affair, and from aM reports is well back on his game. We have no authentic lccord at hand of Brookcs'sagc. But he is cer tainly out beyond forty possiblv forty-two or forty-three' And when n mnn has championship tennis iu lift sjstcm nrniuid foity-two or forty-three ho is nt least a trifle beyond the normal. Mnurico Mcl.ouglilin first stepped out among the elect in 1009 just ten years ngo. A yD that tame season he fell lefoic Bioolcs in the Daiis cup chal- luige lound. Broolics Helped "Bum Out" McLoiighlin BHOOKES won from Mcl.ouglilin again in 1011. But in 1011, just nftr war had been declnicd, Mcl.otighlm finally obtained his icveugo in the greatest lawn tennis mntch ever plnjed in the championship melee. Thnt wns iivc jfcnis ago, and jet Brookes, a veteran In 1014, is back in harness, ready to defend the tiophv he nnd Wilding tarried home five yenis ago. Cool, steady, brainy possessing wonderful stnminn and rare judgment Brookes is ono of the marvels of the game. Xo one who saw that n-atch in 1014 with McLoiighlin ever will forget the battle between the brilliant, slash ing Californinn in his prime and the veteran left-hnnder from the other side of the world. rJJAT match and his meeting the next day with Wilding helped to bum McLoiighlin out, for he never lias icachcd the top since. Broolics and Lamed IX THE way of surpassing stamina Brookes and Bill Lamed were much alike. I.aincd stepped in nmong the first ten iu 1S0J. Xinctcen years later, in 1011, he was f.till ou top. Xinelceu years is no slight span for such n game as lawn tennis. Lamed and Brookes met but once in n Davis cup mulch, and that was iu 1005, when tho American star defeated both Biookes nnd Wilding. Lamed stepped down anil out after 11)11. Thnt ended his nineteenth year among the elite, and he considered thnt long enough. ' .N niftlOKUS'S play this summer will he closely watched. And if any ' D one cared to arrange the greatest drawing caid in the tennis cal endar today it would he to hung Bioolcs and McLouglilin together again. Aii Advance Hunch? REVIEWING the Davis cup semifinals of 1014 brings on an advance hunch that might have been played. In that nffnlr we note where Biookes and Wilding, of Australia, mopped the eternal sward up with O. Kreurer and O. rroitzhciin, of Germany, both in singles and doubles. Tho mopping up by the Australians was both thorough nnd complete. it T WAS shortly after this match that the two German entiles we) a tranifcned from a ship at sea to the lawn tennis plateau on top of Qihialtar, where they still may he for all wc Know. Ill Which a Prediction Is Made- SIR I'd like to make two predictions in regnrd to the Willard-Dcmpsey match. I have seen both fight mnny times nnd have studied their styles, speed, stamina nnd boing ability. I believe I know where I stand. Ono pre diction is that Dempscy Will enter the ring n favorite in tho betting, despits the fact that Willaid is the ciiampiou and will outweigh his opponent sixty or seventy pounds. The other is that Dcmpscy will knock him out insidoof ten rounds. Just keep these two predictions in mind for July fi. RING OBSERVER. If Dempsey enters the ling n favorite in the betting it will bo the first occasion of the sort in recent championship history. Sullivan was the betting favoiitc over Corbett, Coibctt over Fitzsimmons, Fitz-immous over Jeffries, Jeffries over Johnson and Johnson over Willard. ATJj of which did not picient the other entry from removing the . champion's crown all along the line. IF THE pennant season had opened April 111 or 11, ns before, it would havs drawn unkempt weather in widespread quantities. Opening ten days later than usual, the weather was just ns bad. The evidence seems to be that ono week in April is the same as any other, on a bet, and that virtually none of them is ht for a baseball opening. CJfie Best at S iheir prices mfr' in America liMl SBORferM&Z ?iJ& XIE make this flat, positive, un " qualified statement, namely, that NEWARK high Shoes at $3.95 are the equal of any 55 and $6 shoes in town ; that our $4.85 Oxfords nre a match for any$7and $8 models m town, and that our $5.85 high shoes wijl duplicate any $9 value of shoes In town. We ask nothing more than the chance to show them to you and let you judge for yourself. You've paid high prices long mi ! u, llldivu Liiiaiiav. ijusicivp nn. ft enougn 10 dc aoie to tell at a glance. Nearly four mil lion others in the U. S. A. wear them. Why not you? See them tomorrow ! SOJ HTOKKS IV OJ C1T1L4 yasfpasss' f 18 MOMKVB AM) MBVH HTOKHS iNI-JllI-A. tool ltoi.Li CsV l. mil. a. ! . . . . . 2112 Jifntincton Ave., bet, York and Cumber, unnd Ht, S781 flrrnmntonn Ae.,bet.IelilRhA. nt nmeret 'J torn Vt. atl. u -. j-n. n i" jiwiiii oui om itctcr ,m"rry du 1 . SoutU St., near, th Sv. , .? I .- s JlMkM lksMtoli.tr IUMdM, ,. fU.. ' The MoJ.I Illuilrated AbovaU1701 MahopiB)- ton custom bench made Oxford! new streamline FnelUU" last. cVr.HJ) TtU la Slk No. 1754 Malioffony tan custom bencli made Oxford. Hlncher cut, medium toe. 1.85 Itetallers ot tlio World ,,,. V ,. 1 A. 2210 N. Front St.., na.r Qauphlh 3. Rlttt (lerninntonn Ave..nr. CheltenAve, lrHIH Kenalnirton Ave.iieaf Hart .nne.. 1431 Houtll H . bet. UrnaJ & tcth H(a. J0 Jf, Htli Ht.. bet, ac it VJoaata,! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers