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XV
18
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1920
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PROBABLY CALL INTERSCHOLASTIC TITLE GAMES "QUADS" BECAUSE IT'S SIX-CORNERED EVEM
JIMMY BURKE TRIES
iVEW TRAINING STUNT
FOR ST. LOSE BROWNS
-Forgets About Defense and Devotes Most of Practice to
Batting and Pitching Westerners Will Be Dan
i gerous if Twirlers Come Through
0 ItOBKIlT XV. JIAXWKMj
Sports Udltor Krfnlnu I'iiIiIIp I.fdctr
Copyright 1920, 1V I'uliln Lctlgcr Co.
Taylor, Texas, March 10.
JIMMY Ut'RKK, mnnoger of the St. Louis Browus, Is pulling something new
in the trninlng lino down here this spring Iutead of perfecting a stone wall
(Memo, which means mnn.v hours of grinding practice, he is devoting most of his
time to his pitchers and hitter?. The (lingers aie on the mound every morning and
afternoon, pitching to the regulars and Yi.niguns, ami as a result, the twirlers
are In great shape, and the men have their ee on the ball. Of course there is
borne defensive work, but most of It comes during the batting practise.
That the Browns are getting some good early season pitching nnd terrific i
thumping can be seen by the lop-sided scores of the games played thus far. u
Burke's men do not collect n cluster of at least a dozen counters, they feel they
are In n batting slump. They iertninl are soaking the pellet nnd the pitchers
arts showing enough stufT to make the minor leaguers perforin iccordlng to their
lowly standard The reason for the new training stuff is that the plalng field is
not as smooth as it might be, and the ground is so hard thnt the infieldcrs find It
difficult at this time of the year to judge the grounders properly. They do not
know whether they will stop the bounding sphere with their glove or their face,
v and Jimmy Burke is taking no ihances.
Perhaps he has hit upon a great scheme to get a ball club in fighting trim.
It certainly seems logical, for defensive plaji conies natural to n etcran infield,
and the tough work is getting the pitchers and hitters in line.
The noble athletes, thirty strong, arrived February 2o In this thriving city,
which was discovered by Bobby Quinn. The have been working ever since,
playing manj ball games with teams in this section cf .he country. Fort Worth,
Houston, Kim Antoulo, Oklahoma City, Tulsa. "Wichita and Joplln were on the
list, nnd those battles put the bojs In shape for the grand opening on April 14.
lUfAXAHUR IH'KKB bcltrvci in making a good start and is beginning
to appear as if he teoiild have his iclsh.
Everything Up to Pitchers
AS HAS been the cae in most camps visited thus far, everything seemed to
depend upon the pitching department. This probably sounds like old stuff, but
it Is up to the pitchers to determine whether or uot the Browns will have u sue
cessful season. The outfield with Johnny Toblq, Ken Willlamss nnd Big Bill
JacoWu is well taken care of, both on the dtjfcnse and attack, and the infield,
consisting of George Slsler at first ; Joe (iedeon, second ; Walter Gerber. short
stop, and Peppery Jimmy Austin at third, Is all set and ready to go. The
catchers, Hnnk Severeid and Josh Billings, also nrc in good shape, so the buck is
passed to the pitchers.
Allan Sothoron, he of the numerous freak deliveries, has discarded all of the
phony stuff and is depending on his spitter and some speed to get by this senson.
He now admits bis alleged spin ball was only u bluff, and the other things he was
supposed to have up his sleeve were pure Imagination. However, he looks very
good, nnd will be one of the first-string pitchers the same as last year. Urban
Shocker also Is showing lots of stuff, and Bert Gallia has swell control. It is up
to the three veterans, ulong with Carl Wciltnan, to carry the pitching burden this
year.
y If they come through in good shape, the others arc expected to profit by the
cafcmple. Lefty Lelficld, the thirty-six-ycar-old mound expert, also is on the
payroll, and he will be seen in action this jeur. Lefty is a wise old bird and very
effective against certain clubs. He alnajs has been annoying to Detroit and
Boston, to suy nothing of the Athletics. lie probably will be used about once a
week, and be depended upon to turn in n flock of victories.
Of the new men, Dixie Davis who once had a tiyout with the Phillies and
remained aboutfivc minutes with the Cardinals, looks like n future star. Dixie
had a good Beason at Louisville last year and ihuuld repeat.
W1E JOIXEl) the rhillirs in St. Petersburg in 1017, and after one
Ml day's icorkout eontracted pneumonia and spentthc rest of the train
nit; trip in the hospital. He iras disposed of before he regained his
strength and finally landed baek irith Louiiville. irhencc he eamc. lie is
hi good health noic and liurhe thinks a lot of hi vork.
Lcvcrettc a Comeback
ANOTHER, good prospect is Horuee Lcwpttn Horace cannote be considered a
kid. as he weighs in at thirty-two ais, but his work thus far stamps him
as an able linger. ,
j Funny record has Leierettc. IlV has been plujin's ball many years, mostly
In the American Association, but nexcr before has been up In the big show. In
3912 he attracted quite a little attention when pitching for Minneapolis nnd the
Chicago Cubs decided to purchase him for a big armful of coin at the end of the
season. The deal, however, never went through, because Horace broke his pitch
ing arm and was forced to retire.
Levcrette stepped out of the picture for several jenrs, and nobody knew what
C.0 .AGAIN COPS
OH, MAN!
BIG TRACK CROWN
Mirrors Win Annual Champion
ship for Eighteenth Time;
Russell Individual Star
Winners of Events in
I Annual (Juaus Meet
WMrfrd ilosh Mrllonntit. V. II. N fl aj
onJJO-Jrl dash Ford. C. It. .. 2.' 2-B n-c-
10-ynrcl dunti (hurdles) lEn-srll. C. It. si..
nMrSSiJfS5S'Jrathr- "f" 'hl'o'leli.l.la
ut04T8rs,dl.n,,m,r Nor"ln""' 3 "---.
l!JVomt!"JIcCu",, r' " y" B nllB"
..ilTWifi r5n--C.HH'nan. C. H. M.. 10 tnln.
0 rft,,,"" Jl''""-'"t- C. II. A.
IllVh?1 feTTfe'- """'" ,,""'M'M
nc'j1,',u -Meurfr. i. II. .'... 37 fuel 314
By PAUL PRKP
Quadrangular and indoor do not mean
auytning nny more in the annual winter
track championships of the Philadelphia
r.cJl,0)'(. "'I,,,p "", Ijig winter meet is
still called "The Indoor (Juads" six
schools are being entered and competi
tion Is being held in the open, on the
roof of the M'annmnkcr store.
,, Once more Central High School Is
the titlcholdcr, winning the nineteenth
annual games decided csterdav after
noon, nnd It is the eighteenth time the
championship belongs to the Mirrors.
a ne Crimson and Gold scored a total
j .P'ntSi exactly the same number
made by the otlicr schools combined.
C. II. S. placed In nil but one of the
ten cvcntM, winning first in nil but the
quarter and half-mile runs and the high
jump. West Philly was second with
21 points, while Northeast took third
with II) points. Southern gathered a
total of 11 points, while the best Ger
man town High could do was to get n
single point when Antoo finished fourth
in the two-mile run.
The recoril for the fiftr.mnl ilnsli.
5 .1.5 seconds, which Is 'held bv Joe
Itninei. formprlr nf Cnntrnl ,ina hintnii ... . . a . .. -
011 three different occaslous, but due to mniro cam with nil h flmt-clnas teams
tnc nign wind, which was wit 1 the run- 1 i", ' '""'?i" "fl?,, "pYuiim "lr.? likit
ners, the new marks were not allowed. , ftSh ".iKf W' " Ih""ps -1" L"1
In two of the preliminary heats and1 . . ,
in the semlfinnls n ranrk of r 2-n ,.ec "'"'' A- C. nlA,lJ'rh'Btrh'mi;,iw,iy
,. . ,, - ., ., . r . tn-enr-olu teiimii, cunr ftt nomo or away
onds was made, while for the huitl " i-n ' strabrlrtee . Clothier iunlor. dt Columba
Scouts ana team or mai hbp preierrru
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Amateur Sports
The laler Clab. of wt l'hllnrirlphlR. 11
tun traellnr nln. wouM llko to booh names
with teams havlnir sround". pclallv Na
tivity C. C. Htetnon. Chrlt Church. Norrla-
town uiAmn. Jtiuaaie, o. t . .'lar'nau 1
Smith preferred Louis l; HatO'
North
mlth preferred
rifty-Bocona street.
l.ould I! Ilatdwsk), 30 J
Columbia C. C. wants to book (tames with
all nrat-class teams. epoclallv Harrowgate.
NatUlty C. C. llllldalc. rottstownand
Wlldwood. Daniel New. 1'318 Bouth Front
trect.
seconds, equaling the old mark, was the
uei lime.
Individual honors were won by Jim
Iiuss.cU. Central High, with u total of
po .its. He is captain of the base
ball team. Uumm. of Northeast High.
I was second, with 7 points, nnd Andy
1 oru. central, and .McDonald, Central,
tied for third with (5 points each.
No New Year's Trip for Dartmouth
Hunnter. N. II.. March ID A dispatch
from San Tranclsco niatlnsr that a football
eamc had been arranged between Dartmouth
und the San Krani'co Olympic Club, to bo
nlayed In Han Franclnco. on New Year's
IM. has been dubbed erroneous here by
Clraduato Manater U U. Pender Jlr Pen
der savu thnt h knows nothing of nccotla
tlons for uch a Kame. Uartmuuth Is to
fake bu: cn Irln to the Coast, mcctlnt' thu
L'nlerlt of AVaehlncton there on Novem
ber 27 onn weelt after Its r.iectlnr with
Drown In Iloslon
Ho:
1 II. Drew
111 North Flfty-elihth street.
Thorpe Signs With Akron
Akron. ., March 10 Jim Thon. noted
nthletc. tnd a l-adirtr hitter In thu National
Leacue last easan. has nlcncd a. contract
with tho Akron club, of the International
I.eacue Thorpe wns puchused by Akrou
frcm the Iloslon Nationals
The manufacturing plants of North I'hlla
delphla are organizing a league for the
coming s'ason. Hale & Kllburn. Henry Diss
ton Co nnd C II. Wheeler Co hae already
signified their Intentions of Joining the
league, A meeting will be held this evening,
ind any clubs representing manufacture of
north or northeast Philadelphia who may be
Interested In tho league may maks formal
application for entr The meeting will be
held at Henry Dlsston'o cafeteria. Torresdale
a.'Uuo und I.ongshoro street. Tacony.
The IJberty Stars, a eemlpro traveling
colored tea-n, Is ready to book games with
any first-class home team In the city, es-
Lafayette Gets Outdoors
KaUn, r March ll Tho fine weather
lias caused Captain Turkey" Wells if
the Lafayette Colleen baseball ttam. tn
liango lis practice plans Instead of hold-
HINDS
RESTAURANT
"Different from othom"
Combination Breakfast' No. 2
Fruit'Ccreal,2 Eggi, Boiled, AC
V-:.A r Shir. J. Rriad. 'IV
Rollt. Toast and Coffee
36 N. 11th St.
Nftfr Closed
. . . i ... . ... Uh ku i,e,,Alla Imlnnrs nil . n.1 A - - AIlTItl. ITITlf ntlrl
naa Happened to mm until one uuy lust fall a .Minneapolis semi-professional team roTted to March Field for the nr : outdoor , Vriiii "old Watrhr. ld robs rriies
Major Biddle Tournament
UiJl. enroll flow
played the city champions of St Louis in St. Louis The came wns staged at the uractico of the season jesterday The infield
, ,-,.... . . . .. .. .... . . I and outfield still iire sociry utthouEh the
lair Rrounns, ana resuneu in a Mctory tor the visitors, uotiby gulnn wan a spec- i forty-no candidates heaed and tossed tho
tutor, and was so much imnresed with the winnlnc nlteher's work thnt ho uitmn,! , ball around on the lilllnes
ntm on the spot.
The Lcvcrettc who hod been counted out and twent off flip
slate in lni'J came back and was given his chance to play in the major league.
Everybody hopes he will make good.
Bill Hujne, a portsider, who was copped from Tulsa last year and beat
Cleveland iu the only game he pitched at the tall end of the season, nlso is among
those present nnd will be closely scrutinized in the next three weeks. The same
goes from Elam Vangilder, a right-hander from the ame town. He, too, pitched
one game last season, trimming the White riox.
Bl RKK fears the youngsters are not yet irady for the big show,
you never ean tell. William Ifuruell, late of -loplin, probably
he camea through the season to finish Imll gamri irhen
needed, lie is developing into a good iclirf man
but
trill
finisher m
Little Utility Material
THE Ilrowns are not very strong on substitute material , because none is needed.
Joe Sbepncr, of Mobile, who took Jlinni Austin's place at third in all of the
games played on the last eastern trip last jear, will be carried along this year,
and John Shovlin, who played with Columbus a couple of years, also looks good'
enough to stick. Mullin and Robertson nre good prospects, but probablj will be
sent tfwaj for further seasoning
Klmer Smith will be the substitute outfielder, nnd Pat Collins, tho twenty
three year catcher, from Joplin, bus a chance to remain to relieve thriiackstops.
St. Louis has a veteran club for the 1H20 pennant derby with n good hard-hitting
outfield, a fairly strong infield, fair cntchtrs and a pitching staff which has an
even chance of making good. Stars like George Sisler, Johnny Tobin and Bill
Jacobson help u ball club considerably, and if the hurlers show any kind of
form, the Browns will be up there battling with the leaders. matter what
happens, Uiirac ; men look like first division prospects.
...
D(fX T think they hate auii mid dieamx about icuuiing the pennant
with such strong elubs as Detroit and Cleieland and thr ) ankci in
the field, but Jimmy llurke has a quirk thinking, hard nghting bi-l 'tub,
and icill cause lots of trouble befoie the final gonn ilnnlti
mmmmimmmwmMmmmmmmmrmmwMWmMMmwmmBlm;k
"WHEN A FELLER
NEEDS A FRIEND
CM
AWiuig
IMMctitm
THE GREAT PACIFIER
glides into his darker musings with a mild and soothing
sympathy that steals away their sharpness ere he is aware.
All his troubles go up in smoke. The tired body, brain
and nerves relax. He luxuriates in the fragrant, rich
HlUilHk J Wit I VtlUIViVOV UIIJ j
matured and properly cured The Cigar That Never Varies
long-filler tobaccos, of ex- '
elusive blend ; and the satis
faction is none the less be
cause he realizes that the
cigar is a perfect hand
made two - for - a - quarter
quality which is costing
him only 8c.
At Your Favorite Dealers
HH
:M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS:
Baseball Specials
AH Past Records Beaten
Offer Extraordinary! ! !
AS ever on the alert for the interest of our customers, wc ofTcr
these Baseball Specials at prices that break all past records
right now at the beginning of the season, uhen the demand
is greatest. This io your opportunity, as an individual and your
greater opportunity as a team manager of any team up to and
including the semi-professional leagues, to
Save One-Half and More
Baseball Equipment, as you know, has increased in price, which
make these values' more extraordinary. Order at once. These
values will soon be snapped up.
$10 Catchers' ! HI Body i$4.50 Fielders'
Masks
Now $fij
t 1 iLil I
f Pro
tector Now
$5
A dandy protector
that Is a ble (avorltc
Extra strong, brown
canvaji. stuffed with
Mads cf best steel especially light padding,
wire, strongly made and bewn In sparate corn
popular Open - vliilon partments ; requires no
style, with Bunshadc. inflation: elastic ntrap
hair - stuffed puds, all on shouldera ; leather
straps elastic. belt, nickeled fasteners.
Now
Glove
$2
fTl
Made of pearl-white
glove leather, full leather-lined,
medium pad
ding, flexible pocket.
A popular gloe with all
semi-professional teams,
To Have Your Team Uniformed
in Time You Must Order Now!
Baseball Uniforms
ot famous Atnle - texture fl Kft
TJnrl - Wenvrnn Mnrlo - & A 0 V
"" ' " HS-5 ' M.WV - IW - T
Measure, Regular $9 Value
A Limited Number Only at
Time for opening game b getting pretty alwrt. Jf you don't
order now chances are you will be disappointed in delivery This
is a vwet remarkable offer, due to the fact that we bought the
fabrics from which these uniforms are made montfw and montfia
agq at the old-time price, which has advanced more than fifty per
cent since. Uniform consists of Cap, Shirt, Belt, Panto and
Stockings. Lettering on shirt free. ,
Other Uniforms, $7.50, $8,5Q & $10
Phone or Write for Representative to Call With Samples
D
roclally NMIvlty C. C. Audubon. Kcnnftt
nuare, .Mtllvllla. niversld
'Williams,
MHrtthull
Hmltli or nny othor tem of that class
10 Bouth Third st
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S
rtmtnr Tanrht. No punishment to niinll
H. K. Cor. 15TH H CIIK8TNDT Uh Door
The Wilson A. C, a fast tracllris nine,
would like to nrrsrge games with any scond
class teams payltiK fair Ruarantces. Louis
Kanscy. 2330 Bouth Third $t.
Jaeqttard A. Is stnrtlni; to book Barnes
for the coming season with nit strict!) flrxt
clssteams In TennsMisnla New Jersey
nnd Delaware. William Kreutz, 1S5J Kast
Orleans street.
. Wl" A C., a eeventecn-nlnetcen-j ear-old
JullV uniformed trnoli,ic team, would like
to arranco uamti with out-of-town teams of
(r.'ri. tt. J"Jrj Buarantee. O. l Jlanella,
r.'ls South .Mder street.
The Audubon A. A
delphla. To.
of Audubon, N J..
The n-nood A. A., a second-claes team.
wants to heir from teams of that class of
haw reoraanlzed for the comlnir year under
new manacement. Would like to har from
all llret-cluM teams for Saturday and noil
riiije, at home nnd Sundays, away, Manacsr
ii. J. oacei, bzj jsast uirara avenus. j-niis-(erlnK
fair guarantees. J. W. Sproltien 85H
North Twenty-sixth atroet.
The VhUadelphl City Club would like to
hear from Mrlctly 'irst-rlass homo clubs.
Charles II. Weber. "123 North Front street.
A catcher would llko to slcn with some
first-class team. Una plsved nralnst such
teams as Forty-fourth Ward. Aberdeen,
Westvllle, Ilrookhn (Hints, lrankford fed
erals Iliidesburir and teams of that class.
Ballplayer, 1700 North Eleventh street.
Vallen C. C. has reorganized under the
leadership of Doctor Carroll. He Is now
arrandnsr his schedule for the coming: season
and would llko to hear from nil first-class
tesms. Dr. J. M. Carroll, 717 North Thirty
sixth street.
CAMDEN BOUTS ARRANGED
Chairs Being Installed for Opening of
Armory O'Donnell vs. Herman
Installation of 7000 choirs has been
started at tho Armory A. A., Sixth
Regiment Armory, Camden, N. J., for
the opening matches there on March
31. Manager Ilcrmitn Tnylor hns com
plctcd tho program for his Initial show,
which will includo four eight-round
bouts, Knowing a bantam, lightweight,
welterweight and heavyweight contest.
In tho last match Champion l'cte
Herman will meet Joe Q'Donncll, of
Gloucester. N, ,T,, preceded by matches
between willio Jackson, of Now 'ork,
nnd Italph Brady, of Syracuse, N. V. :
Sergeant Itay Smith, of Camden, nnd
Chief Turner, tho Indian, nnd Jack
Perry, of Pittsburgh, and Irish Patsy
Cllnc, of New York.
Dodgers Blank Yankees
JackMirrUle, Fl March 10.
n II
Tiroolttyn Nationals 3 n l
New Jfork Americans 0 0 1
A.'S YANIGANS WIN
Noso Out In Final Qamo .
Beaumont, 4.3 B",U,'
Lake Charles, La.. M.r.t, ,
Athletics' Yanlgans clenned .,10;r
scries with ncaiV6nt7wTnn1n"pAh,fim'
game here yesterdaAy S? M
J. As the score shows. th ., ?clte
a doubt .mTuT the" TV Z??V
niircii. "innnger fliathes slmC" ".
-un nn the Tcxans were inVp.ll,
able than in any of tho.me.r L
line
inldabl
played. ubncss0&
James started ttie pitching f0, t '
inont nnd luck y csenncif . .i"'
Innings. Ills downfall Pcam.or, rt
fourth nnd with it wentft.'"-1"
Welsh opened tho innlhg "iff' fo
Hnd Burrits Was safe 0n ro!iel'
Hhort. A base on balls to tti.i,llcI,
thosnckH and then Braill effi S
with 11 thrco-bagger to 1 10 lr . ta
Held fence, counting hlmwlf A1
later ,li., Vo1b-- . ""0Cll " WOfflml
fence for two bass That wA8,
scoring tho Athletics did, bu t ft IS I
to bo enough. " Pwt !
LisHsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBt f
nv
km kiiiv m. hk
Wi.
Mt AlrAiliP MrlTtM
s J. V -m. KJ g1
is Hashing HiisAC
S "Wanted Good Clothes
I Moderately Priced"
s Well Mr. Man, Prices
Won't Scare You Here
At Our Factory
Sir-
jfsssssssssssssPsssssssHaML
Yes,
We will make
All Wool Suii
To Your Measure
$40 :
Low in price but high in quality.
wc make this special price for a larce
volume of business. b
Why pay as much for a ready to wear suit
built for every Tom, Dick and Harry-when
our low price will buy you a suit bum to your
measure m a style of your own choosing?
weeks awTy.fr delay-US EaSter is but threo
An Extra Pair of Trousers
E wi?ade to your measure. You are sure
eo7ZS: coat here from our exten-
5&
3'
'
ipH;
H
s
Newcorn & Green
Merchant Tailors
1032 Market Street
Open Saturday Evenings
Ell SUITS I
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
SAVE YOU $10 TO $15
Isn't it reasonable to believe that
our biir factory selling direct to van
uttlnff out tho retailer's nroflt
can save you 33 H per cent. Right
materials, jjaicst Btyics.
AH
rAND
5AM
NDFtOOft
r
You're Throwing Awav
A Chance To Save $15 or $20
If You Delay Seeing These
Regular $50 and $55 Suits
jH At a &.
made to $ o -. 00
urdi
er
35
HURRY. MEN nriroa nm :.... i.ii
to select the a Z5ZZ,g
delphla. Kemember-you get custom tailoring to Jour indlv iua
measure, with superior workmanship and perfect flibacd by a
absolute guarantee. Make: y0Ur election without delay-many a
man will order two or threo suits, in this sensational aolef
Extra Special!
$
Blue Serge Suits
With Two Pairs
of Trousers
40
$65 Value
MADE-TO-OUDEn of aniarantetc sun-proof, fine quality ALL.
y7?.OlLTS0 -U" ,C6 wrt"-an t-a pair of trouwra with every
suit. This extra special offer contlnuea a short time only.
mi
Easter Buyers Will
Find Us Ready
Tomorrow!
$38.50
For selection from hundreds;
newest Spring suits in all -wool
light weights, each suit worth $45
and $50.
Silk Lined
Once more silk-lined suits
have the call and once more the
William H. Wanamaker Store
leads the season and the fashion
with the biggest stocks of silk
lined suits in town at the fairest
prices in town for men and
young, men.
Conservative suits, too, will
be found by Saturday's buyers
at this money-saving price
$38.50
r
Which means that the store
will be rilled tomorrow with
enthusiastic purchasers of new
Spring clothing.
No need to hurry there
will be plenty of suits, plenty of
sizes and plenty of styles for
everybody at $38.50.
Special Offer of Men's
New Easter Soft Hats
In All the New Colors
$5&$6
FOR $7 TO $8.50 NEW SOFT HATS
AH tho nowest shapes in all sizes aro
available.
There are seal browns, light cedars,
smoke colors, greens, willows, bronzes and
blacks.
John Steigerwaltl Cigar Co.
Philadelphia, Manufacturer
125-127 North 7th St.
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