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, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919
19
;;
if-.'
IT'S GETTING TO BE A HABIT .WITH PENN CHARTER PLAYERS TO WIN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS,
'it.
mRHBinnsntiR ,; i
n
!
""
e.
t.
W
- ?
I"f
".
in Y(
victory Over Haverford Gives
Quakers Sixth Straight.lnter-
scholastic Championship
SPEEDBOYS ARE SECOND
Tcnn Charter won the Intcrscholnstie
Tennis I.caRue title, but only after they
had undergone some very tenso moments
or something like that. The champion
ehip was clinched when the Quakers
wqn nil five marches from the Haver
ford School team out on the Morion
Cricket Club courts.
" These five points gives Dr. Clinton
A. Strong's pupils n total of forty-nine
victories and six defeats. West Phila
delphia High School, ecoonil place hold
ers, still has n number of postponed
matches to play off, but the best they
can do if tliey win the remainder of
their games is to bring their total up
to forty -seven victories nml eight de
feats. This mnke Hie sixth consecutive win
for the I'ciin Chillier team in the Inter-
K'holastic League.. During the past
right seasons the.v have won the title
seven times. KpNcnpnl Academy broke
the string of victories by taking the
honors in 1013.
.But to return to the tense moments,
or whatever they were. Last Monday
afternoon, nfter Charley Watson, "d.
of West Philadelphia High, had de
feated Milo Miller in a postponed match
and reduced the Quakers' lend to two
points, Brook Huff, ttlic Penn Charter
fourth -singles innn, decided thn't play
ing one match wnsn't enough, no went
over to the law school courts of the
t'niversity of Pennsylvania to play a
junior tournament match.
While practicing Huff had a nasty
fall and broke n small bone in his foot.
Bill Tilden rushed him home, but his
Injury was so great that nil hope of
having him compete in yesterday's
match was Iot.
With four of the five points needed
to gnin the title Dr. Clinton "Strong
was ,in a bad fix. After looking Ids
players over he decided that Taylor
should play fourth singles and shifted
him in from the doubles. Hnrtlett than
was put in a doubles match.
The sudden change caused not a little
wnrriment on the part of the Penu
Charter players, due to the importance
of taking four of the five matches.
' heir tears. However, were .groundless,
for Taylor came through in fine style
defeating Ewing. (i-1. 10-8. and P.arf-'
lett helped Wentr. defeat Campbell and
m it I
Dixon, 0-1, 0-1.
TOLEDO SIGNS ADAMS
Big Righthander Once Was With the
Phillies
Toledo, O.. May 'Jl. -linger P.resna
han, president of the Toledo American
Association baseball club, today signed
Pitcher Carl Ad Ins. Adams, who is a
1.1. l-l.f .l,.l,.i, lieu inul veeeieeil liiu
u.h ..'" """"i... ' j" -vv.
r discharge from the army.
Adams was with Toledo tljn
ee years
ago. Uriginaliy lie was jviin iiiiiiauiip
olis, but was drafted by the Chicago
Nationals when lSrcsnnhun was mana
ger of that club. Later he went to the
Philadelphia Nationals, from whom
Ilrcsnahau obtained him when he took
charge of affairs at Toledo.
Bre.snnhan also expects Pitcher Mid
dleton to join the club on the first road
trip.
2500 Teams After A. E. F. Honors
Paris, iray :!1 - Moie than .son iMjebHll
teams are hotly competlnB for the A. B. .
rliHmplonshlp. unrt the honor of represfntlnn
America in the interallied. Ban.e. wht' h be
Bln at Jolnvllle-Ie-I'ont one month from tu
na - under the Joint auspices of the A. r.. i .
Y, Jf. r. A.
Johnny Griffiths Beats Rowlands
Memphis. Tei.n.. May J1 Johnny !rlf
fltha. AKron welterweight. potle.l .en It.m
lands neveral pound laat nliht hn.l then
Ba"e the Milwaukee batter K neat lailliB In
Sn eight-round hout (Irlftlths had a ahade
In lx rounds, one wa een, and IlowlullJs
captured one.
NOTES OF THE
TIIK North Philadelphia Browns will
usher in their season on the home
grounds on Saturday with .lack Lapp's
Philadelphia Professionals. The Browns
held several practice sessions last week,
.and are on tfieir toes for the opening
BaAe- . ., .......... .... forn.ee
The worn oi i . ........ "
New York State and BetMchcm Steel
Leaguer, behind the bat has been im
pressive, and paired with Miller the
star "pitcher, he forms n favorable bat-
tors.
Any first-class home or traveling team
liaving MayJtO (p. .. '""'V'lto. 'il'M
should communicate with Al Hue, -H..J
North Marshall street.
Vnrtl. Side Professionals hae May 21. 2,'.
and Decorntlon Day (a m. and i. m ) open
for ?& nr.W-lBs. home team , nffertn-
g.raniee. J. J. Hoover. Ksln.ton 0100 y .
llata and Kllburn It. ('. are delrou of ar
ranslnesinday guinea with -uch team, as
Eaiton. Ilcndlne Iron. Kast .Unrt and I. I.
gallon. JUooki cara UalB (. Kllburn Com-
cany.
Thompwn II. C. want" games with home
team.. arl Clower. 033 North Sydenham
treet.
Aubrey A, C. wants Sunday games with
. IT and Ift-year-old teams. J. II. Itoblnson,
1B52 North Kleenth street.
The Glrard nnm. flrt-cla traveltn
tcam. has Saturday and Decoration Pay
(a. m. and p. m ) or any other Sunday dates
open? Qua aiaesser.-'4 West Wilde utreet.
The Auburn A. '. Wants Barnes with i flral
class teams havlns glounda for May 24, Jo
and Decoration Da-y (a: in. and i. m.) A.
Lartdis, 1037 Arizona street.
West Philadelphia Professionals, a first
class travellnK nine, has May 24 and Decora,
lion Day for any teams offering lnducenjnts.
Charles Lents. 6035 Chestnut street.
June. July and August for any 18-2il-year
old uniformed nines wiping to travel for a
i-uarantee. J. Amand.'-I12 derrllt street.
The Mlnnonk A. A. has May, 30 and 31
and June 7 open for first-class home clubs,
Ai Oeyler, SMS Merlon-avenue,
.flie rhester A. C. wants to hear from all
Bl first-class florae teams, especially Wl'dj
Wood, 1'lrasantvllle, I'ottsvllle. A. ilar
kins, 253 J'arker street. Chester. Pa.
The Cheltenham Cubs, vm 18-20.vear-old
uniformed team, desires names either at
horns o away A, A Splro, Cheltenham, Pa
, The llrldeburr II. C. (twq teams), a first,
class Iravellns team, lias May. 30 open.
Harry Smith. H0fl Bast Thompson street.'
Nt.
ifS'a..r-?i..--.. ' .i.. c. .....
Tfc'Ctavilji:'AVA...i a. 'flwt'-cfasli travelrur
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL
New York 'It'
Cincinnati 14
llrnoklm 13
t'li lento ,,.,
rlltsburith in
rim, 1. u:s 7
llnstnn 4
St, Mills
l.KAcll'K
l, lt. iln f.ne
B ,737 .ISO .700
X
7
II
in
0
ts
IIS
.AM
MS
,no
,on
.437
.5.10
.3.V1
Ml
.BOO
.000
.41X
.41(1
.412
,8M
,S3R
.n.-io
,1V'
.511
.471
.'ill I
,28a
Win
.1311
.A8X
.nin
.MB
,nO()
,4M)
.333
.594
AMKItlCAN l.KACit'i;
Y. I,. INC.
rhlrniro a ,747
Now York 10 s .0(17
Cleveland 12 K .(ton
!'?tnn S .SSI)
Washington X n .III
Nt. l-jMlln M 1 1 .431
Detroit a II .300
ATIII.KTICS .:... 4 1 MO
l.nse
.B!M1
.BSS
.311
.,'011
.144
.400
.?M
.233
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
SUI1
UIT-
NATIONAL UBAO
I'lillllrs, Si HI. l,oul, 7,
...... ''. ., ..iiiviiiiiau, ii,
t'lilciicn, 81 llrnoklsn. 2.
rittshur.h, 3 Iloslnn, 3.
'IIT l,tl, ffl.....il m
-AMHIUCAN" LEAGUE
Chlrnjto, Ji Athletics. I.
Iloilon, 0 Ml. Louis, 4,
Other tames postponed.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL i.n(it r,
St. Louis nt I'hlln1rlih1n Clouclv.
I'Iuciko Rt llrookl.cn Itnln.
CliK'Innntl at New York KRIn.
I'lttsliiircli nt Boston Cloud).
AMERICAN I.KAGl'K
Athletics nt ClfTtlnnd Rnln.
New York t vhlrao Rnln,
iiostnn nt Detroit Threnteitlns:.
Washington nt St. lottl Cloud. .
INTEItNATIONAIi LEAfilE
YESTERDAY'S RE I I.TS
Newark, 8: lllnjchamtnn, I.
Other mime postponed! rnln.
TODAY'S (SAME t
Hemline nt RulTnlo.
, llitltimore at Toronto.
Jersey City at Dlnitlinmtnn.
Newark at Rochester.
STANDING OF TIIK CURS
. w. l. r.c.i v. 1.. r.r
Toronto . . It. I
.ISM lllnthnmlon s 7 .sss
llorliester, 11 n
Itnltlmarr. K 5 .nl.'ilRendlnK. . . 4 III .iM
llufTlllo. . . . 0 7 .R83IJersrj City I IS .230
AMKKICAN ASSOCIATION
St. rant. Ill MIlnRiikpr. 3.
'linnmis itr, 4l Sllnnenimlls, Si
Other unn.fs tioitponrili rnln.
Snl'TIIKItN ASOCIATIOX
lllrmlnil.ani, 0; Mrn.nlil". 4.
Mlllr Hork. Zt Atlnntn. I.
N Orlci.n,. Ol Clmltonnocil. 1.
Mol.l'.r, .1; Nashlllle. I.
EASTERN l.EAOI'E
Wnrrntrr, S: Sprlmtflrld. I. . ,
rroldfnre. 1; llrlilceiinrt. .1 (13 Innings)
New Ilium, ts Walerl.un, 0.
lUttsflrlil, 6 HffrlforJ.
EASY FOR COUNTRY CLUB
in.l rsPwnrK. . . . , .. .,.
Takes All Five Matches In Women's
Interclub League
I'wo matches were played yesterday
in the Women's Interclub lentils
League. Philadelphia Country Club
i uiiuik " ," -i" " "..
! innntown Cricket Club, while ItcIHcld
Country Club dropped four of the five
! matches to the Philadelphia Cricket
..!.: h ti.,n. nnnlneto li'nlii I in I.m. i
l' 'm' ,,,., i,..-,.. ,; i,.iBM . J
I, .:..'.' ...'.. i.T'.' .t.i. t'i il 'i
i.tiu nun iiit- tfiii, iim- in in mi 4 n i -
lipid, defeating Miss SI. Thayer, of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club in u first
singles match, ,"i-7, (1-1!. (1-4.
,
Tyler Twirls No-Hit Game
New llmrn. May .'! Joe Tyler, jounnltlie former national cliatlipiOU remains
oromer n. ueorpe ..eiiy y.er or lnpl
t'hlcairo I'ubH. nltctieil .. no-hlt. no-run irampl
tigalnxl tne wajernury team here iesteroay
I afternoon. Chief Meyers, the Indian back
bIdh. causht the nfferlnir of T;ylfr. New
Haen woji by a pcore of 1 to 0.
. Germantown Friends Lucky
Itlillrr Tark, !.. Mr '-'1 Althoush n Id
ley Park High Schnnl outlMtted Uermantowu
KrlentU hore esterday and Oochrane struck
out fifteen bat amen, Clermantown Friends
copped tjie same, 10 to (1.
Olsen Allows One Hit
ithaen. v. v.. Mav ai.-rorneii defeated
Tluc knell by a Hcntv of 7 lo 3. Olsen pitched
eiiecm eiy, a now ins uiuy ontj jjii.
Scholastic Contests
on Todays Schedule
HASKjlAI.1.
" Princeton Prep nt l'.awreni'ell!e School,
Army and Nfl.v Pren and Tome School.
Art and TextllG at Cheltenham Wish.
tleortto School nt Trenton Hlch.
JleadinK Hlsll at Poltstown High.
TRACK
Frankfort lltsh s. West Philadelphia.
Ht N'ortoeast.
(Jerniaitown Itkh at,Ilaerford Sehoot.
lloorestown Hleh at Collingswood High.
AMATEUR BASEBALL PLAYERS
Northeast High Still
Has Chance for Title
(iciiuniitown and Northeast both
won yesterday ach team .has tvyn
more games to piny, so to tie (ier
niantown Northcnst must win both
games and (lerniantown lose both.
The standing follows :
(STANDING -OP TIIK CM'HS
(lames to
W. I..
Ae. ilay
tlermanlown
.soil 2
ilno 2
.'(.-. I
.'..-it :i
..isn :t
333 ,- 3
.12.'. I
Northeast . n
Centra! II
South PhlU ."
West Phlla r.
I'Vankford 3
Cuthollo t
nines offering guarantee. I.. Davis, 1724
North Twent-Utl street.
A flrst-ctass semlnro pitcher would like
to sign with a good tlrst-class nine offering a
guarantee. W. I'err. 1411 South I'araii
Ureet. j
" The l)ruetlnr A. A., a first-class travel.
Ing team, lias -May 30 (two games) open.
J. ('. Eberle, 1013 North Hope street.
itelmiir ll. I!, want games with alt
seventeen-twenty-year-old home team, offer
ing ii guarantee. James Farrcll. Iu2 North
(alley street.
The Virtue II. ('.. a. seventeen-clghleen-year-old
nine, has. May 21 and 23 onen for
uniformed teams, Morrla Lundy. 3142 West
Yolk, street.
Kooknooil Profs has Mav 21 and 30
(two games) open for first-class home teams
offering a guarantee. James MeUrlde, Mta
North Twenty-thlrl street.
T II. (llimer Company II. V. wants game;
with first-class fullv uniformed Industrial
nines that are willing to trave to Lottman
Park In Taconv for a reasonable guarantee.
1 H. Ollmer Company. Tacony. Pa.
The. Paotl T. C. a first-clan fully uni
formed traveling team, has May 3i (two
games). June 7. 21 and 2S open. .
McCarthy, 1917 Toplar street.
The Itally n. C. would like to hear from
an elghteen-jear-old out-of-town nine having
Slav 30 (two games) open. M Hplelman,
1120 McKesn street
Peerless (Hants would like tn arranie
games with tlrst-class horn" nines offering
guarantee. James Marshat!,,..l.' Kasl Haines
street, 'Germantown.
Vnlkono A, A.. flrst-clas traveling team,
wauls games, H. nell, 1044 North Bodlne
street.
The I'hl'more A. A.. Aral-class traveling
nine, has Decoration Pay (a. m. nnd p. m.)
open, Edwin ( lasech, 2747 North Front
.fc, '.-. -
scree-,,
ATHLETICS PITCHERS WOULD RATHER TWIRL
FOR MACK THAN ANY OTHER PILOT IN LEAGUE
Scott Perry, Jingling Johnson
and Tom Rogers Are Great
Admirers of Tall Tiogan
H.v EDWIN J. POLLOCK
SpmIoI Stan" CnrreHWident'Tracellnic Willi
the Athletic
t'levelantl, 0., May 21. "That was
a tough gnme to lose, Jing." One of
the members of the A's chin was sym
pathizing with the Crslntts alumnus for
his 'J-1 defeat by the White Sox yes
terday afternoon in Chicago.
"Yes," replied Johnson, the Jingling,
and lie was stopped from further con
versation while the men nrouud the
table drew to their near straights, four
I flushes, trips and pairs on the train en
t route to tliis city. "Itut I.' 1 1 say this,"
I he continued when the athletes had
I drawn In their cards. "I'm satisfied to
I go out there, win or lose, and pitch my
. head off for Connie."
"Now you said sonlething there, bud-
Idie." It was Scott Perry, who had
I horned into the conversation. "I've
never met n whiter man in my twenty
seven yeiirs, Connie Mack's an nee,"
1 and just then he picked up the joker.
Will (irt Fair Deal
"There's not a mini in the league I'd , need it as much n the other fellow
rather pitch for than him. and. believe! but I'd work for $100(1 less for Connie
me. I was tickled when be took me ! than tiny other manager in l.nsrlinlr.
from the Drowns. " Tom Rogers, late1,, i.,ter Person
of the M Louis ( lt.b.,iInmB the talking. ,
I l IHH 1H- n IH- win- urn; . ..i f, 'ii'
a real chance, and if there is anything
!.. , .1. 1 1 !,,.:- it mil "
ill meiliell bring it out. . .
"Well llml'a (lie wnr T feel nhnut I
wen. inni s uir ) ' ii.uuiii .
it." added Jingling,
nn.l for sn.nerea-
nnu l.u Mi..., in.
on or other I feel more sorry for on
nle when we don't win n game than 1
FAVORITES SHOULD. ALL WlN
TOD A Y IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP
There Is a Bare Possibility'
That There May Be Upset;'
Bala and North Hills Will
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon '
lly PETEK Pl'TTKIt
npilEUE ought to' be n lot of interest -"
iug inntches today in the second
round of the women's golf champion-j
i hj) n, (,1(1 Philadelphia Cricket Club.
I Vat.derbe.k. Mrs. liar-
, .. ., .. ,i m! rnverlv are
"W. Irt. S llctnoii n ml Ml Ca 1
I the favorites tl e e aie liV '
, w f ""'.' 0n: "f .'..Tl.r T ..
day morning there will be left four of
I the zest women players m this city.
Two Close Matches
Mrs. Vnndeiberk ought to win from
Mrs. Hamilton, nnd yet Mrs. Hamilton
in playing very hue golt just now.
'whether Uie can pay better golf than
l,n ueen
lo ut slu1'
Mrs. Harlow should prove loo mini,
for Mrs. Itillstein, but the liala player
is one of the best match players in the
city, nnd the fact that she is opposed
to a women who has won the local
championship just six times means
nothing to her. It ought to be the best
match of the day.-' .
M Stetson is slated to win from
I Miss C.riscom. but the latter, who won
the first championship title ever bought
' to this 'ity years UOiol'P .Mrs. mciMMi
I . i n.o -nme. is nlnviiic better golf
llllljwi. ." r. -
this year than ever before.
Another Good Battle
Miss Cnverly ought to prove too
strong for Mrs. Peck, ns she is playing
in very fine form. Mrs. Peck is another
excellent match player nnd may give
Miss Cnverly some work to do. None
of the matches ought to be one-sided.
The match between Mrs. Kiukaid
and Mrs. Weaver ought to be inter
esting. The Country Club player has
the lower handicap and botli have had
plenty of tournament experience. Mrs,
'Smith should win from Miss dates, as
1 Day (a. m and n. in ) ouen for Aral-class
I home teama. 295S North Third stree.t
St. IImIhIe A. C. a fully uniformed team,
i has open dates In .lune. Krank i-'mllh, 321
North Twenty-fourth street.
The Lincoln Star,
eur-n!d team, wants
Hecenlcen-twelltv-
gamea wlin home
teama Kred Techants, 343
Kant Westniore-
land Btrcel.
SI. Peter Jr. C. ('., a fourleen-sUteen-ear-old
team, wants gamee K. (lutch
kunst. 1433 North Fifth street
Westmoreland A, C, desires lo book gamea
for Saturday and Sunday with tlrst-iUas
home teams A. v.. Peterson, 1S3H Kast
WLBtmoretand street
The ytohiiwk A. C. a flfteen-sixteen-seai
old nine, wants games with traveling nines
W. deist, 1245 F'ennsgroce istrcet.
The Indiana Club, a ftrst-clasa trace'ing
team, has May 31 open for flrsl-class home
teams offering a guarantee Joe Meiman.
IU3U North Thirty-second dtrect.
The l-M.unnn A, A., a flrst-class traeliu?
team. liaB Mav, June and Jul open. ,V
Hutchinson. 0723 l-ansdowne avenue.
m','?i
lair,'Yii r
ll"Jrh''!
VW'tAiffiv
fl-JsV. f
WfttKwrv
Kf
StarchcdorSofttiK
ARROW
marll is adcpctidabfe indica
tor of a smart, satisfactory
COLLAR
ClwitJModyCxCo-IwSMakers
r
ifei xr'R'
KKu. '"fT
iiii'i . f -k f urn jt
I-' -Ibr ji'i,iT.
- U "llli 1 k . 1 ls ' '. a-
fmmw Am
Morion Has Defcalccd
Mavlis Fourteen Times
The pitching records of the
Athletics and , Cleveland tttirlcrs
in interclub games between (lie two
teams follow :
ATIII.KTICS PITCHERS
VS. CI.KVKI.ANr TKAM
Pitchers
Sintt IVrrv .
Thrown Won l.nsl V C
II
.000
.."no
.-'Ml
:i:t:t
.1100
.000
uno
.mis
John Walsnn
Itnrr.v SHImM ..
.Jtntj Johnson . . .
Hob Uearv
Wll'lnm l'lrron
tlollle Nnjlor ....
(Iranil tolnl . . .
INDIANS'
It
U
It
It
H
It
li
i'i
rciiKits
VS
ATllLIITIfS TKAM
rilrhern
ruin liinhetli
Johnnv Hnzmann
Ouy Morton
Jim Bnsby
l-'retl I'outnbo
Stan I'ovelPpM.
Urt Klerfer . .
ThroM s Wim I.imI I
. . 11 2 0
1 oon
It :t 1 1. mi
.It II .-, 737
. . . it 12 r. .7iHt
1. II 3 (I117
. . It 11 3 ili!7
. . It 2 3 4011
Grand total
II",
20
.1102
do for the plavers who failed to ninke
good in the pinch."
"You hear a lot about how a ball
player worships the living eagle on the
back of a silver dollar. snul Perry. ,
"and I suppose most of it s true.
I'm ,
IIO exception. I iikc i.m- ... ....uk. -m
. .k t()ok m(l from ,,,
tienuiw nnd t won the first came 1
. r .. t ., ! t ,U M'l.il. Cnv
worKCt. ior nun i.k.iii.si i in- .mm- n.
... , ,, ,.;., ,.
,,... f ...n l.n....:n.t ...pen,.
n riniur(lli.r I "n ."' iii.i'l""1 .v-in....
i.t,t t ,, nlr "
'.' '" """ w.n.-nt.. ... .... ........ .
.....
hroko in Hogers.
'Who was the other one, the wife?"
How the Women Will Play
Today in Big Title Event
First SKteen
Second Koutid
Mrs. ('. II. Vnnderbrck. Philadel
phia Cricket, vs. Mrs. Stewart Ham
ilton. Philadelphia Cricket.
-Mrs. It. II. Harlow. Merlon
Cricket, vs. Mrs. A. K. Itillstein,
Haiti.
Mrs. (!. Henry Stetson. Hunting
don Vnlley, s. Miss Frances (iris
coin, Mrriou.
Miss Mildred Cnverly, Philadel
phia Cricket, vs. Mrs. .1. V. Peck,
Merion.
Second Kight
Second Hound
Mrs. T. C. Kiuknld. Philiidelphin
Country, vs. Mrs. William Weaver,
Huntingdon Valley.
Mrs. H. C. Smith. North Hills,
vs. Miss Mildred tlatcs, North Hills.
she has had more experience, but golf is
...n.( ,i....Ae(tiiti
most uncertain.
Those of the women golfers who
I nose oi mi Winn... -uii.i "
failed to qualify in the llights will have
tl tournament all to themselves this
afternoon. As there arc fifteen o
twenty of them nnd as it is on a liandi
I
cap basis, it ought to be a very close
affair.
Tomorrow afternoon the women will
play in foursome inntches nnd on the
following day the feature of the after- i
noon will be mixed foursouus.
C.lg Suburban Match
The feature match in the men's stdi
urban mutches tomorrow is the battle
between North Hills nnd P.aln. Itahi
has the advantage in that it has scored
more points. Haiti lias such line play
ers ns George Hoffner. Kd Salter
thwaite, Walter Reynolds and George
Klauder as its four lenders. North
Hills has the two Piatt brothers as lend
ers. If North Hills hud IMdie Styles
and Wilmer Dewees to help them out
they might have a better chance to
morrow, but the chances are that Hala
will win and even if the scons tuc close'
the Hala players have the advantage of
having scored more points.
You can be sure your car
will not be stolen if you lock
it with a
NEUTRALOCK
The Neulralock locks your
car In neutral o It cannot run
on Its own power until un
locked no one can run your
car without your permission
or your key The N'eutralock
Is so convenient to use that
you will never leave It un
lockedIt's too . easy tojjlock
your car when you leave It.
Stepping; on the lock or press
Ins; It down locks It automatic
ally. When unlocked, the sliding
lock springs up out of the way
nnd does not Interfere with the
free action of the lever
. .Approced by liudemrlters
I'r.lfn for the "ll" t W.00
nnd the Hall tne siu.su
Special Type Locks, $13.00
GAUL, DERR
& SHEARER
Distributors
217 N. Broad St.
Huy through your
dealer.
r i-i
a
U
r
i -ssssJ.i,
3C1C3C
Tom Rogers's Mother Watches
Every Box Score to Follow
Progress of Her Son
asked tJeorge Hums, the Tingn nenlj- ,
wed. , '
"There was a little woman in Clnl- '
vln. Teim," lingers went on, paying us 1
much attention to (inwge as if the A's
first baseman were in Walla Walla.
I Wash..' "wlio was tickled to lenrn that
I I had left the lttowns, had gone with
.Mack and had won my first gnme." ,
I "Who wa il, the wife?" the newly,
'wed insi-ted upon asking the question. '
1 "No. it nu't the wife; I'm not
married. Rogers confessed. -
"She felt ns If I had never been given
a chance in St. I.ouis, and she was
anxious fur me to leave the club. I
didn't hit it verj well there, nnjhtiw, ,
am. I diiln t lovo any time getting away
to join tliis club after Hurke told tne
I had been sold. That little woman
was tho only one happier than I was
to learn that I had been transferred
to work under a innn like Mack."
The Plot Thltltens
"Well, who was it if it wasn't jour
iife?" Cawce interrnl.lo.l nL-nln. "vm.r
'Kj,.y
, ..Nl j( m. nM t , vpn.,
nnj." Thomas admitted.' "When I
went in there against- the White So
Saturday I felt sure that 1 was going
"'
" it was the first time I had
Stai'leil O rvilllll, tliiu innL-mi I ti-no I'Biil
- - ........... . ....o .,..
on the. s . nes in Si. I...is for some
Otl t II 0. s I ll 'll lies In S. I I.iii.iu fite Innin1
.... -...
reason or other for three enrs. virtu-
. , .
nllr n nuini I ...nu !...... .. ..l...n..n .......
' h'. uum.c m,,,
ami then. That little woman down in
.-ios,.,- Miiimni mm nox score, i i
know, from top to bottom.
woes your snter loilow iiasenau ;
Horns wns sure lie umilil tiiwl out u-lio .
,
I lie H.iiiiini .. ....
"No, she doesn't." Tom
replied.
, .-.ninny iiuer inni game i wrote tuai
.I ,, tt i , , , , , , ,
little woman down in Tennessee and told
"""""' ii. "ii.i i hm.w . m KoiiiKlll)f.mi ,,lts ,,, h
to gel a note back telling me to do my ,,...,,
best for Connie and to he a good boy." '
The Secret Is Out
"Ah. ha!" linrns exclniined. "The
secret's out. That little woman down in
Tennessee is your mother.
"I knew you would guess it sooner
Ar later." said lingers. "You didn't
have many more guesses left."
The conversation of the ball players
on their way lo this city, where a four
game series will he opened with the In
dians this afternoon, shows their utter
confidence in Connie Mack and their
willingness in hack him with the best of
their ability. Itiglit now. viewing the
nbility of the A's from eke bottom of the
ladder, it doesn't seem much, hut Con
l nle Mack is Connie Mack, builder of
world championship teams, 'noiigh said!
Kddle Collins wasn't sorry tn s.e the A's
leae Chicago He got only one h t out of
nine limes M bat against Mail burler
Yesterday Edward Trouhrldce had :. greal
dav afield Ho handled fourteen Lh..nces
without a slip
.Itnir Johnson Is a regular hitting pitcher
He hit ti:i;i in hln last two ganien
.ine iiuk.ui made a great play on r.Mi
' Colllni In the eighth. He went er In b.u k
()f pc, n, ,Kim the dne olT the b.lt
of the l,snsilotie iltlzen hiiiI while h.iliinc
nB hm,r ne oot. made the throw lo
nrt and got the put-out
-
Copyright till
by K.J. Reynolds
iDbtccoCo.
Never was such
right - handed - two
' m -lt-Li-L--ll-r I
ll HIPRL-iii Ii the.naUortal joys-moke .'jl
I U m' M
,.ii.rM SMi Jr J-Ft, Xrrnll lr vsm
as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed
with Prince Albert! That's because
P. A. has the quality!
You can't fool your taste apparatus
any more than you can get five aces
out of a family deck ! So, when you hit
Prince Albert, coming and going, and
get up half an hour earlier just to start
stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes,
you know you've got the big prize on
the end of your line I
Prince Albert's qualify clone puts it
in a class of its own, but when you
'Re- J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Itcnz Refuses to Report
to the Kansas City Team
Chicago. May "I.- Pitcher Joe
Itcnz, the veteran White Sox pitcher
released to Kansas City of the
American Association, pitched for
the Hawthorne Klectrtcs last Sunday
itgninst the fiinithers nt (luiither
Park. Itcnz flatly refused to go to
the ICaws. Ills complaint is the
same ns that "of Lefty Sullivan, the
(I anther pitcher whom Comiske, re
leased tn the, A. A.
Hens! nlwajs has been a spltlmll
pitcher anil the spltter is barred in
ne association, so Joe ligurei he
can do much bettor with the .otni
pros of Chicago.
COLUMBIA HERE TODAY
Meets Penn In Ball Game on Frank
' lln Field
The I'nhersity of Pennsylvania base
ball team will he in action again this
afternoon, meeting Columbia on frank
lin l'ielil. The game will not stntt un
til I oYloik.
Failure In make their hits count cost
Penn victory jesterday with the un
beaten Dartmouth nine on l'lanklin
Field Penn outliil the visitors, hut
the) failed tn nunc through when must
needed. Tilel twirled well for Penn.
I ROAD DRIVERS MEET
w. - .
-"" - .. s..u,u -
ernoon, June 7
luo si'iil-e liiili.i.iie.i uw.l IolI .,,...,, i,,n
- ... -. . .. .......
and reorciiii zei lie locnl Itmnl D.i. u'
I L. .... ..... c... : . . t
spoil oer the Clinmntitiix Speedway in
..--... ,ii,i,ii n,i ui- i-ui.im.k sens.ni oi
i est i-ainmiuut I'ark. 'I he racing
season will he opened with it matinee I
Saturday afternoon. June
'ci mi i . ...
"on. June ..
mere win oe imir races on ine open
... '
' will he four races on the open
in
I. two for trotters and tun for
,i .,., , ,,, . . , i
(ill Illli.ltl'U Ii., l-.l i.i, J ..'.11 I in ilri.inliiil
.n. - . -. .in i it. i - ,, in in in i mi i,
,i, i,t, ..... . ,. , , ,,
',,,,.,,, , ,.,,,, itvth1 ,,, ,,. wiIl
straightaway
ICHIYA KUMAGAEWINS
Reaches Semifinal Round of
Har-
lem Club Tourney
New York. May -1. Alexander lller
and l.con Crolcy reached the final round
of Ihe llarlcni Club tenuis doubles on
the turf courts of the club in Harlem
yesterday afternoon. The pair defeated
George S. Groeshcck and G. (). Wag
ner in the semifinal in the upper hnlf
in straight sets by the score of "-,",
(!'.
In the only other mulch played dur
ing the afternoon lchiya Kiimngac. the
wizard from .lapiin. nml Harold Tay
lor, his young partner from Brooklyn,
triumphed over Allen Bohr and Harry
Stcinkiiiupf ill two comparatively easy
sets by the s,oie of (i 'J, II -'J.
K. 0. Laughiin Beats Cross
Wtlkes-ltarre. I'll.. Jlo .1 K " l.augll
lln s KtltT left lab and his iionerrul .Ighl
nrrleil ton. to le!or in ea faiilllon ner
Mart. I'ros of ,,. Vink. in ten rounds
heie Inet night
- fisted - smokejoy
: WJWSSSSSSsSsSSiiV . ?S5Ss:::.v ' ( U H hit o $3& vWsa-tniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiinif i -S; Vt;f
HMk. iiBI!l!llll!l!lllllllllllllllr k-mm. m k ;mm
-- K3iiMLl lr &gr sLK1 i-a' f
V M-M-Jlllllllllillllllllllllf ? mb i imnfi
V sHlHl 1 if oSP Ii ' H'5'l
fe I2HH i AI- 1 j .. fL
- e9HpII wml liii!
a jHH rMim '. iliillliliiililllllilllilillllll il
mP ' "" " vsj. ; JfslK - i i 'its
""CsSwi $iiii9r9 ' Jltilllllllllilfllilllmllfllll lliHIlillllU ll 'VBfW
figure that P. A. is made by
our. exclusive patented process
that cuts out bite and parch well
you feel like getting a flock of diction
aries to find enough words to express
your happy days sentiments !
No matter what your past luck has
been on pipe smokes or makin's ciga
rettes, you lay your wad across the
boards that Prince Albert will make you
feel like you've hooked a new lease on
smokesessions I
And; P. A. 'is as good as mat listens 1
Toppy red bags, tidy red tint, hftndiome pound and half pound tin
humidors and that claesy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with
sponge moiitener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition.
TWO YALE ATHLETES
Drrrnr win uruinD
1 nri.nwr nun mi inn w,..,.,, . ,.r n.n ininu-ri mver HiitnTrJii .-4-
iiuuuiiL iiiiii iiuiiui i
Gates and De Cernea Given j
Rank of Chevalier of Legion '
of Honor
AVIATORS
SAVED ALLIED
New Haven, Conn.. May 1M. Arte- ,
mus I,. Cite, of Clinton. In., star
, , , ,, .,.ii
tackle of the 101, football team nt .alc
and captain elect of the 1018 eleven1
before rnlisting, and Kdwnrd Det'erneii.
of New i.Vrk city, sprinter on the Yale
freshinenn track team of the
nl.q of I
1010, have received the rank of cheva
lier of the legion of honor from the I
French government.
(!ntes was in i harge of the I'tiited I
States nnwtl air station at Dunkirk.1
France, and was honored bj the French
for saving Allied aviators who had
fallen into the sen after being attacked
b the enemy .
lie was captured a month before the
armistice was signed and reached the
SwKs hoi'der in an unsuccessful at
tempt to escape fioiii the tierinatis. lie
was recipient of the Croix de (luetic,
ami Distinguished Flying Cross from the
I'riti-li. lie was promoted lieutenant I
commander on arrival in this country, i
DeCnriien won I lie award from the
French for attacking and inflicting'
1 n .. nn... ....1
trim' nun. .in,- iih.i. .hi , ihiii.. .-minim iim
.. i.n 1 ..!0in.. !i.,i ... Ii.
,,n,i,- ,Mi ,ni,, . .......... i,... .k ...n,
. . . .. ...... .... ... '
'and previously had won
KirK. io was iictitcintur. junior graue.
the Croix de
-SSL'
Cueire with palm,
Rlchboua to Get Trvout
(;,vlllr. (in.. Mav 21 I.H.iie Ulrl.
c,,!,,,. villi-
(irtOIPSl.lir,
limis thlnl tawnun on th fnlversity of
rioilil.. baMeball lealn, has been ordered lo
... . ..i.l. , i. .. V .' v..
i,..nl a' the . lo-e of ihe uniicrsity ltar
repori .or e i . . iiui ii ii ine .i. nnn .in
about June 1
HiiHHnHinBBHBSiaiMH--llHHa9nH
Saxon Six
A PRACTICAL AS WELL AS AN
ECONOMICAL CAR
Immediate Deliveries
$1275 F. O. B. Phila.
TIOGA AUTOMOBILE CO.
BROAD AND TIOGA STREETS
I - JJ
ia-annnMMBnaMHMMn-Hi
'r--.. ; Ii urn
""' jl I '' II :H
v fltST s illilllllll:!!li!lllllllillllll!!llll!llniTi! XmB
BUTTS QUITS MERCHANT
filar Plauaip I uuh Shlnvard to PlaV k
w.. .HM, HV f-J , J
Ban In South j
Merehnnt Shipyard DasebaH m
' '",,"..-..,. ".., hm
League, tMliril j is ihiiiiuki-u ii.v xwkk -&Z
Mack, has suffereil a real loss. Warrert 'A
ltutts. star riglal -fielder nnd one of the
best hitters in. the circuit, has left lo,
play with Clnrrlottc. of the. Cnrollna
League. ,
I It wns with 3-eliictance that Ilutt8 left
his posUion in the shipyard, but nf Ills
' terms had btcn met by the North
t'nrolinn. dull there remained nothing
lelse to ih butijro south.
ltutts only recently returned after
serving liis man try fourteen moutjis lit
the thick ,.f tlie lighting "over there."
He could baldly turn down lie fine
.,ari,,tte..coiit;rnct. ,VJf
"'it
Swarthmore Alumni Uefeated
SmartlimorT. I'n., Msy i - Su-nrtl.niorrl
iHcrnsse tPHan .csler.lav .fCfealpil u lnm
composed of fdrnier alunrryt glare, .1 to S,
"In ajClass Alone"
Where
the
" Regular'
Fellows"
Meet
"The Senate"
Here's the Hat lor the
. "Regular Fellow"
$2.85
HermanT. Wells
"The Yovne Hatter"
Only One Store 4 N. 13th St.
"Where Oaalilu Counts?'
.,-.--M.--nH-.i,--Jj(
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