"Tr, vr? v .rt . li 2V 1919 4- A, EVENING1 " 16 PUBLIC ledger-philadelphia; Tuesday, ,- way TV r.'5?E2)S FRO KB 'TO7 NEVER CAN TELL" BY SLIPPING SLAM TO GRANDOLDOPE AND TO THE PHILLIES iv- r : : I . -I n ill etc, f'MORAN SLA YS JINX; TAKES EVERYTHING BUT THE BALL PARK former Pilot of Phils, Now With Reds, Departs If ith Silver, Cutlery, Straw Hat, Roses and Ball Game After One Appearance on Local Lot AIN'T IT A GRAND AND QLT)RIOUS FEELING Ity IiOlir:ilT V. S1A.WVHI.Ij MmM l.ilitnr lrntifc I'nlillc I eilerr Cniiurlvlit. 1)1) lij I'ubllr Utlarr ( o. 7"Or never can tell in baseball. A game wlilrh lias en-rx ntipeurnurp of being packed on the ire i.s likely JL k ( tx " " mif ' , ,. t-. ....... .. ct t to break out with a rash or .oiurthiiig. run wild for a feu lootiieuts and up.rt everytliiug, including Hip graudnhbipc. A guy who is Mippii.rd In lr burdened with n clinging, companionable jinx pcrliaps mil) shake off Hint ell knnmi animal and romp through with flying colors intcad of taking tin" 'mint ami Hopping in the mud. Nothing Is certain in Hip grand old game, but Mint's what makes it a grand old game r'rinManrr, takp the iidxrnlurt' of l'ntiirK .lu-rpli Slorati. of l'iti liburg. Mass, Kairport, N. Y.. and other points Knt and West, l'ntriek .Insrpli manages n ball club called Hip I'iiicintiuli ItriN. but Mint does not nieun be is constantly basking m the MuNiim- of good foilutip. It giw-s him a license to grt sunburned nmisiiiunll). anil jostciiln.v was one of tbo.e dajs. Up wasn't supposed to gPt anything but a little applau.e. but I'ntiick .lo-epli wauled inure than that When lie left the lull pnik be bail tip ked uiidir his arm. One liest nf sIUr. p-esenlrd b bis blether Llks and Hip fans. One carxlngset. prcsintrd by Hip I'hil players. One cigarette case, presented h) l-'iank I.. I'iiMi. One bale of loses, presented by admireis. One straw bat. presented by 1''i:uik MacMn. One ball game, presented by a pair of umpires. I'atrirk .In-oph was in a t.iking mood jestirilay and the only things lip left weie the I'lnllies' uniforms ami the giaml stand. Perhaps lie will i ome back and get them tnilnc. In addition to that, lie left a pathetic" lnnuglcd wreck of a perfvi My good winning stivuk. aged one week, and ibortled with glee when lie picked liis wax through the lemailis on his journey to the chili house. Up Ij.h1 mi light tn win that ball gaue It's all wi g. it is. Ipcinti.e a player or niMiiigcr who is pie-euteil with anything liefoie a niiiHiel is sup posed to finish so oud. d'euts who haw ruciu'il only an uinliiclla haxe foo.lcd in the past, mi win should I'alii'k Joseph with that load of rxpcnsiie junk cross the dope? VMHGisJ ALL VsirvlTER YoU'VG 5ecJ THE. SArs.E BILL OF FAR6 AT YbUR FVORlTG R65TAURAKT "AivJD Just as yoo AR ABOUT To TeLL T,e UMlTiR To UitS HIS OUJM vJoOGMfifOT, "AMD VoOVE GR.OUJrsJ TlRtD OF 5GEING THE .s.anp Dishes day AFTER. PAV ptGSKOIJg''-eS ) 1 111 C UUll I .- I v . jM S fyl !!" 4y) - r f " - AMO ALL CHArJGED PRICES ' AMD RG UJAV. VJr?. fHoyx) Qoor a, I INOlAeJ leuRRV' He. SAVia sSoms- "IhumG That Soes Right To VcJOR STRAVM- 86RRY SI GLOR-R-Ra n u n RT- ' V Ur UN' 1 rf A 1 Ji- X v o i&n"y i - tE V IY2.'r.V? 5 tics' " -S rVCi:sNi AilYifrX s,&ZO. J r t. ThEV Haoi3 is T Thy Oh-h-h- boy.1.1- AIN'T IT A ' GR-R-Aimnd iooS rA YeS3tR STRAW. flERRV .SHORT-' PROPER TIMING BIG FACTOR-IN SUCCESS- ; OF ATHLETIC STARS- t it Cobb and Speaker, Williams andMnrray, and Evans and!) Quintet, Baseball, Golf and Tennis Headliners, De- s pend Upon Accurate "Timing" for Results yuL nrrn run Ictl in hincb'ill. A1 II ild and Woozy Escapades Aid Mr. Moron's Reds IDLD by oue iloieii ball players and a pair of umpires. i Mr. Moran guiiled bis club thiouch nine stoimy sessions :hhI emerged with a sirangle hold on the long end of a 7 to ." smr, He I'iiiiie up from behind, swiped the g-ime when the locals wprp not looking ami bad plt'iity of excitement. Mod Iiller, who became f.iiiioiis two weeks ago when he shut out the St. Lose I'ards without a. hit. was hammered teirilih in tiie lirst two stan..is and, before he knew it. twn large he.iltby i litis had ilented the disk gunrdpil liv Hill Kartden. Hod looked us if lie s(llli would be lanyiug one at that stage p the inulllct. but for smue icasou or other siui k around and watched the home folks perpetiatc wild and wonzx Iioiipis mi the base while his playniatps looked on witli iiiiia.rment. In the xcry, first frame Miopp two fast-flying, speedy, nimble-footed lightning expresses LuiIpius anil Ciaxath attempted to ilciciw Mip xisitors with a double steal and fooled no one but theiiielcs. Without the aid of u taxicab, those guys couldn't swipe one hasp between tliein. The result, of course, was a unanimous putout mid the ending of n batting rally. Then Doug ISa'ml obliged witli a swell i mining act wliiili would haxc .stumjied oxen Tliurston. the niag'u inn. He attempted to ihatige a double inlo a tuple with adcisc results. .Mr J Itousih and Sir. tiioh applying the adverse tomb. Thai killed a tally, for W'lntteil cased a long hit into light and Doug could have bieeed homeward. , Gawge came thiougb later with an inimitable shad V-IOS bones 'in onp xvlien he dashed maillj nroiind the buses x!ipii .laik Adams hit the ball. It was a great run, but the oul.v thing xwoug with it was that Cueto caught the ball and hurled it to Jake Djubcit, thus doubling tiawgp by a hasp imd a half. , Those xeie only a few of the woozy escapades of the local heroes, all of which caused I'atrick Joseph Sloruu to smile and agiep that this wasn't sui b a bad xxorld nfter nil. If the boys had forgotten to pull that stnfr unil taken things seriously, perhaps there would haxe been a different story to write. T OUTSIDERS FA VORED IN HALF AND "440 v Unknown Coast Player Holds Harvey Lake Even in Four Round Contest Ted Meredith Picks Shaw, of Columbia, in "880" Shea, of Pittsburgh, in Quarter in the Inter-, collegiate Track Championships and WILL FINISH GAME TODAY Ily Till) MKItKMTH Morid'K Ormtest MIiIUIb Dtatunrr, Runntr mill! nrnh.ihlp x inner, of thp middle I Thompson running Mip high hurdles. ' I J" distance race. -HO and SSO yards, 1 1:"!- of 1'rliir-rtnn. xxill have to be .. ...........,. .,..-. ... i. i isatisheil with second place. in the Uy ItOIIKICl I. I'.Ul. I will be men from colleges xxlinse win- ,mv Ilur(I(,s Thnmp,nn ,, i HB,.t.. I'hp gpnt in Mip whitp HaniiPls bpaxed jniug will not Iiiivp milch bearing ut f)r favorite seems to be .Tohnstune. deep sigh IntP last expning as he ifhe outcome of the meet. I think that 0f Michigan, with Kidman nS u third the ipiarter will go to Mien, ot ritts- ij,),,,.,, nll(,r, burgh, and the half should go to Shaw, j (Pm, niso i ur lo be watched nf Columbia. As neither of these col- j jn tilp iM.,(, ,m.0s. with Watt, a leges Iiimp a chnnc-e fur the meet, these nclernn of 1!11(!, just back from the two fiists -xx ill not affect any of the i service, the Ithncaus should be counted real contenders to any great dpgrpp. upon. Watt xns a good mail in 11)10. Shea does not sppm to be in the con- and while lie has not ninde nny good a deep sigh HUP lasi expinng as ne glanced slowly cuer the paiiings boa id on the xeiand.1 of the I'lymniitli ("nun-j try liib. just a tew nines ouisiue 01 Xon istow n. "I was just beginning to think that this was going lo be nn unusual tour nament." he iniittPiPil. "inasmuch as noiiP of Mip so-callpil unknowns bad turned out to be 'dark horses' or some thing like that. "Hut ex ery thing is lovely now and the tourney can propped nloug its regu lar i nurse, for the 'dark horsp' has made ibis appearance. In fait, two ot them lITIinX even n i T Philadelphia Cricket, Country Club and Belfield Have Chance for Women's Title TEAMS CLOSELY PUNCHED 'AF OTllifi, yon urrci win tell m Intsclmll, More Terrible Details of the Disaster FTKIl limping in the ieur for six innings, the Kcds suddenly came to life. ran wild for twenty minutes unci shoved tile markers acioss the seining station. 'J'liis xxas aiiomplishi-d by a Hock of hits, a base on balls mid a lucky stab by Kariden. "Wii'll Ilill" had no license to hit Mip ball in that inning, for he xas about to be struck nut by IMckaiil. However, he picked on a txxister nenr iiis knuckles, hit it with the handle nf his bat, raised it oxer third base, and befoic the spheie was recowrrd two men came in. Illler's grounder took a bad hop so l'eaice could not Held it. and Until hit a grounder xxhieh was tielded perfectly, but not in time to ictire any runner. All the Iteds had to do was to score, and. beliexe us, that's xx lint they did. ' r Then came Hie eighth, with ti dirge Smith on the mound instead of 1'uck- nrd. (Ii'oige is a swell kid, but hasn't been with the club xcry long and is not yet xxell acquainted with the oilier players. When Kopf lifted a xxeak, Sickly pop-up near fiist base, (icorge started nfter it, but stopped because ho feared he might inn into I.ucly. I.iuli'iiis, who evidently is not xxell acquainted xxith Sir. Smith, had the same idea, so both halted abruptly to avoid n collision, and all Sir. Ixopf got out of it was a tainted hit. Daubert hit to I'eane. but no one win. covering secoud for n double play or n force out, so Hurry tried to throw the ball to I'rnnk I'olli, who xvas seated in n box behind first. That caused some more trouble and a double steal xxas put ox'er, just to show how il was done. Jajk Adams dropped a third strike on Ellcr, but got Crnath confused witli I.uderus and threw the ball to right field instead of first base. All of this helped Cincinnati. And in the ninth that teirible ninth! Kller xvas hanging on the ropes, the I'hlla xxerc putting on.oue of those rallies which downed St. Lose, but xx-erc . foiled at every turn. Whitted doubled, Adams singled and Cady sent his enp ', tain home xvith n nifty swipe to left field. That put Adams on second and Cady on first, one out and the tying wore on Mm footpaths. All I'cnrce had to ,do xxas to get on base or .strike out or something, and allow Cy Willinins to bit against Hay Fisher, xxlio had been rushed iu to save the day, Cy xx'ns rcjady to come through and the fans were happy. It looked like another swell finish. ViL T you never can tell in baichnll. Hank's Eagle EycGums Up the Works TTAItUY I'KAHCB dropped a sw'ell bunt clown the third-base line and got -- to first. Immediately there was a roar from the Kcds, Wingo claiming the ball xvas a foul. Quigley disagreed, because he xvas behind the plate, only a couple vof feet from the ball and in position to sec what happened. (Julgley, however, xvas not taken seriously, and an uppeal xx-au made, to Hank O'Duy, xxho was only ninety feet nxvay nnd watching the base runners. 1 Jlunk, after talking with Kath, xxho saw everything from his position, about VJO feet from the plate, agreed that the ball had hit foul and then rolled Into fair territory. That sent Harry back to the plate and the runners moved to their original stations, , IVarcjo lilt to ltatli, who tossed the ball to Kopf for a force, but xvhen Maurice started to throw to first, Cady struck his arm. That causeda ter- o rlble. heave, Adams scored, the fans xverc wild xvith eicitemeut and again the Cincinnati pluycrs surrounded O'Day. Hank declared the runner xvas out for Interference, (be game xvas uxcr and the run didn't count. -i A '"I'd rit follutvpd nnd some brave person hurled an empty pop-bottle ' from the grandstand. A shower of cushions followed nnd Hank became a 1 iiova,blettuigeL The ca'iu, serrue scene! xvas changed tn chaos. Ilnnk bravely xv'ji'ivcl lo In dressing room, I'at Murun packed up bis yrcscuts and the croxx'd liMtOHK thu "(MX! siujly departed. Tiey still believed the I'hils xxpre jobbed, 1 ut licit U Hay xvas j-lgni on ipe luicriyriiucc uccisiou, xs ior tne omcr tiTHaft-r rettrtir thp ireift nlnxce In rest lintlll tllP linillP Clf It. D .Tnlinsnn. who is entered from Los An gele. Calif. ' Has California Style "I never heanl of this Jolinsoii ilnxer j ditinir Mint be was last year, but be can be ofT quite a -lit t1r and Iip able t beat the field that is against him. If he can do a good 49 be will win easily, and this time for a man that has done 47 :!-." should be easy nfter training all winter and spring. Shea did not look good in the relays. fler looking up and down the boanljbut he was at a great iiisacivnmugc in white tlnnuels allowed Ins. bis race. With over tilly yarns in makp up and a bad xvind against linn ne could not be expected to look good. Shaw Reatrn Once Rhaxv. the half -mile winner last year. ha suffered a defeat this year at the .... . ..Til .1. il... t . 'l.nn.In n I llioln tOLnil IlllF IIIIIIK lllill before today, but the manner in w l.iei ,'"" ."""., ' , ,.on,.ition f the track and Mini on a good clav lie can show the time of last year of 1 :."ifi. However, be may be off on the dnv of thp intercollegiatcs, too; and if this i so, Slayer, of Cornell, anil (iustatason will tight it out for hist honors. W t h SInxcr runtime the iiuui'ler ne- fore the half it makes it look good for the Tjam runner. Should Shea nivl Shaw- win these events this will put the cithers who are contenders for the nice Sin nn cci keel for secoud, third, fourth nnd fit tli places. Thompson Faxored The outcome of the hurdle races will depend entirely on xvliethcr Thompson, of Dartmouth, will be eligible. With 1,o 1, mulled I msp f 111 Ills lnatcll XX nil I Ilnrxey Lake, hero of many Ocean City ' engagements, speaks well of bis ability 'Ton bad the match was started solate I that darkness set in lipfnrp n dpcision ..rtiilil lp reached. "Johnson has the regular California style of p'av Ihut nf rushing to the net iiiiinciliatclv nfter serving. This system hnd Lake on the jump, but John son made the big mistake of not going to the net enough. "On bis own service lie wouui niuir a dash for the barrier and get iu line for a fine leturn of Lake's shots. Virtually- all the time be succeeded, ltut he changed his lan when Lake was doing Mip serving. "Instead of continuing bis dashes tn the net be xvould remain in the back cnuit only to haxe Lake 'send many fine shots down the sii'.e lines nnd ncross the court. If Johnson bad gone to the net he would have fared much better." With this bit of oratory the gent in white flannels turned and went into the clubhouse, most likely to watch l'nul (iibbons demonstrate a few of the latest dancing steps. He hnd the correct dope, for the playing of .lotnisoti was the main topic of discussion between dances and rounds. ' Won First Set Johnson came to Plymouth vir tually uiiknoxvu. When he ndxunced in the first and secoud round only passing attention was given him. Hut when he won n third round match nnd began his fourth round with Harvey Lake the gallery xvas all attention. The Cnlifornlan xvon the first set, f-1. his uct play being of high order. In the second set Lake's stinging strokes clown the side line and deep court shots gave him the advantage on Johnson, and he took the set, (:. Hoth players played exceedingly well in the third set. Several times Johnson had match point in hand, but splen did work by Lake evened matters up. When the score in games reached twelve all, a halt was called owing to darkness. Play will be resumed today. A. J n.itly. rrtildrnt of th i:ilrhon Tennis Club, put up n great fight before loilni tn Hrvey ICe. ot the Philadelphia rrlcket Club, In a chlrd-round match. Hatty Is plailn better than ever thla icaaon. Kntrle far the open Junlcm tennU tour rament cf ths Merlon Cricket Cluh will clow today with XVHIUm T. Tllden 2d. rlay li expected to bciln tomorrow. After a lona rally In the Tllden-aibbon match In which the Utter did conilderab'.4 running buck and forth arrnia the rourt, irmf one In the "lan'' called out, ''Where Yicre ou coins. PaulV performances this year. I think Mint Sloakley has a card up his sleexe, and it means a place through Watt in the high hurdles. Disla'nep Hares The distance races again xvill give Cornell sex-cral places. SlcDermott and O'Leary in the mile, and Dresser and Salebark In the two mile, are the men that will score for Sloakley. However, this year it xvill not be the picnic for them as it lias been iu previous years. Lafayette has Crawford in the mile who vill do 4.24, which is ns good as any of the Illincans can do, I'phu xvill have .Mike Slellnle. xvho xxill figure in Mir mile and Princeton and Harvard have men xvho have shown in the mile and two mile. Close Sleet The .sprints which I doped previously as events xvlicre 1'enn should score heavily, nnd the other track events above, make things look very good for a meet with the points xery xvcll dis tributed. Pcnu see'ms tn have the best end of it since they are sure of txvo places in both sprints, a place in the mile, pos sibly wo in the quarter nud one in the half. Also Smnlley is a good prospect iu the low hurdles. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES The Corley C. '.. a nrat-flaai traxellnc leKin haa open datea for any Hrsl-claBu home team Frank Qulnn, llS Jackion street ' The KenMneton A. A. has open dales -n Saturdajs and tttllllht Kamea for llrat-clae. traxeilnB teams. A. cjardner. 411 T.ast Mem phis street. Carina K. C. a sexenteen-elshteen-year-old nine, desires eames for June and July. K Karrell. 57 North Ileeee street. nellmar A. A. has m ana laier umm July 4 (a m, an In the season open - erni-rlamt home teams nnerlne a Ktiar ante' V OauSd. -31U South Chadwlck street. - Tim Oa. Club xvould like to meet all. street. Th Rosewood Juniors, a twelve-fourteen. yal?il 1 ."srenatlon. want, to arranre ;;,, for Saturday after May 31 S KUlneer. 058 North Lawrence street. J Hoocr. ".'035 North American f antee. tl. street. Palm Ifeach A. A. wants to hear from nil itrsl-ilHBs nlti'.H olferlna a Kiiarantee. J. XV Usco, 1105 Hrandjnlne street. A UarUlier. Ill dot .Xlcmphia The Kenslnitlon A. would like to hook eames with teams nlujlnc Saturday and cwlllant ball street. The Hosewood A. ('. wantB lo hear from all tirst-clas home teams offering- a guar antee C Adams, Uts North Orleans Btreet, The rhllmore II. '.. a fourteen-ilfteen. ear-oM. nine, has open dales. 1. Kaunman, ;517 Natrona street , riillitdelnUlit Profefmlonnla have tomor row, June S and 14 open Tor flrat-elasa home learns. Hilly Oral. STS1 North Nlnlh street. The Clifton II. C. a aluteen-HSxenteen-iear-old iravellna: HRartsatlon. has Jlay .11 ana Memorial Day (a m nnd p. m.) open. It. l,aur. 15-4 Tasker street. The women's! interclub tennis, season will be brought to a fiuish today. Two matches are down on the bill, Phila delphia Cricket, meeting Sleriou Cricket, while Ilclfield opposes Philadelphia Country Club. Philadelphia Cricket-Club is leading the league at present by the smallest of margins one point, Ilclfield and Phil adelphia Country Club arc deadlocked for second honors, with Slerion in fourth place and (icrmantown bmiging up the rear. Cricket Club Favorite According to the best of "dope" the league pennant rests between Philadel phia Cricket and Philadelphia Country Club. Ilclfield, while strong-looking in the team standing, is not expected to prove much of a drawback iu today's match. .Philadelphia Ciicket. after its 4 to 1 victory over Ilclfield last week, should win the majority of its matches today. Four wins xvill clinch the title. The other match is between Philadel phia Country Club and Ilclfield. The Country Club's fate all depends on hoxv ninny" matches they can win. ' Four of the five matches should go to Country Club, but the first single match be tween Sirs, (iilbert Harvey, of the Country Club, and Sirs. Hobcrt Herold, of Ilclfield, is doubtful. ' League Season Successful Jlrs. Harvey and 3Irs. Herold have played several close matches, xvith the Country Club cuptnin always finishing first. Sirs. Hetold, however, has been playing in great shape this season, nnd may register her first victory over Sirs, Harvey today. The league this year has been a sue' cess, the closeness of the race, adding considerable interest. The matches have served as a Hue preliminary ttf the women's' championship of Pennsylvania nud eastern states tournament which starts "ncjet Slontlay on the Merlon Cricket Club courts. IN THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE Cop) right, 1010. All rights reserved. TIIEltK arc at least three games xvherc an Instrument is employed to a ball. These three games, played by millions, are baseball, golf and tennis. It Isn't at all unlikely that nt least 110,000,000 Americans still play or have played one of these three games. And out of the 510,000,000 virtually the entire output at one time or -., .S i i , i .i .i . iu i i u-Twj nUOtllCr liaX'C DCCn uotucrcu, uuuuycu, uuru&scu, uuuicu uuu uewuucrcu uy luai mysterious Ingredient known as "timing" timing the swing or timing the shot. This matter of proper timing Is the basis of all baseball, golf or tennis success. Proper timing Is xvhat makes Cobb, Speaker, Young, Jackson and Collins great batsmen. It is what makes Williams, Murray, Johnston nnd McLoughliu great ten nis players. Is what makes Trnvcrs, Evans nnd Ouimct stars also. a .... n tlar of renoicn loies this liming touch his game niniiwth goet hlooie. For it means that tic loses all driving force and that he is totally out of gear. What Timing Is TIS11NG is mainly a matter of rhythm. It is n matter of getting the arm power in at the right moment, backed up by the body. It Is a matter of speeding up the club head ns it crashes into'lhc ball. In nny gnme, xvliethcr it be baseball, golf or tennis, If the body gets In motion before the nrms get started, disaster is almost surd to result. Jlany a batting slump has resulted from this cause. The hitter, lunging nt the ball, starts his body in ndvnnce of his nrms and In place ot the body backing up the swing, it tics the moody athlete Into a knot. SVe recall a long battle slump that Fred Slerklc had, and it was only after n fexv rounds of golf flint lie discovered that even in. this latter game he xvas starting his body in advauce of hut arms. ... TJII& discovert) enabled him to correct his batting fault and get going again. . Ovcrcagemess MOST bad timing comes from ovcrcagemess or lack of nerve control. The ball player who can't xvnlt. but lunges out in a hurry; the golfer xvho hurries bis back swiug: the tenuis player xvho is overanxious to bit and who cau't wait out the shot these arc all samples of bad timing. For the axcrage man a certain delibernleness is required. He can't af ford to hurry his swing and get results. When one's nerves are jumping sideways from business cares or other xxorrics. proper .timing is almost impossible. It is then that one has a fast, jerky swing; n body lunge forward and the piopcr co-ordination of arms and body winds up in a complete xvrcck. Very tew men can stauu up iiic sicci posis uuu niv uuij mm iuvir iuwb. ... AT OX! time or another the body must come into the siting, and if 'A it comes in at the wrong time, the harder you hit the less distance you irill piohably get, , ' A Few Examples F HANKIE SCHCLTE hnd n wonderful kunek of proper timing. The Comet, meaning SIcLouglilin, gnxe oue of the game's greatest exhibitions In this respect ugninst Norman Urookcs, SIcLouglilin in thoso days had an unbeatable knack qf getting his body back of the wallop just at the correct mstant. This gave hiin his jiowcr In serving the terrific smash which neithep' Brookes uor Wilding could meet with success. Evuns and Ouimet both huve a miraculous knack of timing n golf shot. Both have that faculty of speeding up the clubhcnd ns it assaults the ball. You hear discussions) about perfecting the right follow-through. The fol- 1 low-through in baseball, golf or tennis is not the cause of n xvcll-playcd shot,. but the result. .31 www w XtJITltthc right' lytic of timing the follow-through will nearly always W follow. A Few Suggestions THOSE who haxe acquired some game in budding youth and who have the time to practice or play later on need no suggestions aneut timing a shot. But for the Ax-ernge Entry conditions arc different. Most of his ill success nt timing comes from ovcrtnutness, cither of muscle or nerves: from Hurrying tue snot or trom tightening up xxitn a rigid grip just before bitting the ball, whether it be a golf ball, baseball or tennis ball. These faults can be helped by slowing down the back swing; by easing up on the grip and by letting the club, bat or racket do a trifle more xvork. . TIII1 tendency of the average player ft lo let his arms and body do all t the work in a violent lunge or swipe, forgetting the club or bat is also part of the pastime. Timing Adjusts Itself TI1HKE are days xvlien this matter of timing seems to adjust itself. On these days any game looks ensy. But there arc even more days xvhen it is all a battle to get anyxvhere. The harder you try, the xvorsc you get. Timing can't be overpowered iu any such fnsliion; The onV system to adopt under these conditions is to relax a bit, ease up' the stroke and grip, slow down the sxving and let the club take over its share of the operation. The main noint to remember is that timing can't be forced by ovcrtrylng. It must be approached xvith deliberation and nothing above normal effort. ... j V itCST be allowed to return more-through the cluK bat or racket than through the nrms and body. tt mo OBTAIN a real idea of impassive boredom, you should watch Hank -L O'Day's expression ns some youthful athlete rushes up to utter a squawk. This xvas old stun to Hank twenty years ago. ACCORDING to Jess Willnrd, iu his last txvo'fights he had his jaxvbone, three ribs and his right hand .broken. But It seems he managed to save, his neck and both legs, thereby using good judgment. teSK'niE1 Hurls No-Run, No-HIt Game Ine and afternoon open for traveling tarn ' rjro(er twirled a no-run. no-hlt name, for Joseph Curley. 10S4 Adams street. Carney ,he' j.rinton prep nine In Its rt-o victory xesterday l'rmeeion, and tnfleld. for over fheslnut Hill Acanemy. ai lie waa backed by an errorjeis rolnt, N. J- The Rosewood A. A. has open dates n ' inn rtav tnnrnlna and afternoon. ."''"'Tivuio street. , lsLC7g2,0V, ...i- . r- ..v.nl.en.elhIeen.vea?.oldlB1tV5ir ' traveling nine. Is desirous of arranslne Sat unliiv names Harry Sexworth. 2117 hast Allegheny axenue. Auburn A. C. xvould like to meet anv flrst-e'ass nine havlrur erounds for .May 25 and RO. morning and afternoon), A. I.andls. 103T xveet Arizona sireei. Tlia North Knd Cluh would like to ar range games lth all first-class home nlnea nrterlna- a guarantee. R. E. Miller, 2132 North Elexenth street. Thf St. raul'a flnllil' wants to arrange games with all flrt-c!ai home teams offer ing a guarartee. Howard Devlr. 5341 Tocum street. Th rennsylranla (Hants have May -10. .11 . and .lun 14 open for drsi-elaes noma teams, ' a ! Victory. 1702 Ch-tallan street '"'? flllilfoitH cot reTenge (r- his defeat from TiMen tn tho singles liv defeating Hark nnd Tllden who sro the former atate iCouhlrs sampions. In nn exhibition match. Carpon Hhafer was Ulbbons's partner. Herman Pomhalra and Carl Fischer 'will meet in a, inira-romin hijku iwi nri nornhetm apTaawa riiMrrr '' &JbxAAttlCtS1s- &t7xuiAt&z) HABERDASHERS If You Are Thinking of Buy ing Silk Shirts See Us First See Our Window Display Shirts With Soft' $o PA Collars to Match,,. JJ Siffc Sii'r8 With Collars to Match,, Jersey Silk Shirts $6.50 $8.50 Rookweed Profs are without gamra fir Memorial Pay (a. m and i m. Any lira' rlasa home team wishing this attraction ari ,!r,. .1 XV. MvPrlde. 3048 North Tenlj. third llreet Anr flrat-elasitravellna; or. home, team .call without a t-ama Tor Saturday. May I, Tlog 8145 W, Art for .Fraalc Jn. Attn n large assortment of l'nnry UUU Shirts In xarlous ralura "' designs Its Jersey, Crepe cl (Milne, nnil flrnailrlollig, $6.50 to $10.00 Union Suits. 11.15 to S3.00 Also L'rene ue cjinne union utv "l AQjuam;a Willi, itSiJr!; '' is? m&y - "2 ; the WUN y x, 'A' '. '. O v'i ' w i i (QtffiBm tike TOer HalF CliesterBeldy liave ffjl ?l 1 A I I si M i ei Mr''l rlen sUr h Ua? .IWrW W W a fet iV4' rravan gntiUrcsteM Mb. i mad tUr- bo ;v ' es k 4XNtmQBMBUKBw5BKaBTjF Vii -, .-. k: n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers