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, 7 M 1DVENING PUBLIC LEDGER--PHIBAI)EIPH-M;, NflVED-NEBPAl-i majjuim' ax, x - a y .. rJ.D-.TTyyy
YANKEE OWNERS ARE BEING ADVISED TO INSURE BABE RUTH FROM SETTING LEAGUE Oft FffiE
ft k .... ..- ' ' ii ! - - " ""' " ""'"" ' "" IM --"
KEAT MORAN ADMITS
NOTHING WILL KEEP
REDS FROMPENNANI
Pat Just as Enthusiastic Over Chances of His Ball Club
as Green Rookie Champions Brimming Over
With Confidence
i
llir
MOVIE OF MAN HOPING FOR RESULTS
15.V ROItKRT V. MAXVKM. '
.rla l'd'lor Kxnlni I'libilr I.edefr
opjrloM. MM. tu Public l.eilucr ( n.
Miami. Fl.i.. Ma.., i ".I.
mum r. uri-Ls under the hot tioiiitul miii flown hero mil only rriltlrtiril
I Minlmi-m-d iih-Ks of the Cini'liiiiiUi i-linniiioim. but nlvi brightened the tiros -prcts
"f ropplng tin' Nntlonnl League luititier this eeaon. The bojs feel toitive
thev will repent. Mid .niilitlewe Is just oo.ing out of every pore. Thcj expert
h'anl tight. Iiul tin- fed that Cimiuuntl will be on top when the final bell rings.
Claw! will tell. IIipa say.
rerlnips the Reds are a bit overninftilrtit at tills stage of the game, but
you ean't blame them for that. Mtieli to their surprise, they developed into a
championship club Inst jenr and as the Mime men are lu the line-up now.- wb
can't the) do it again? Their Hue of reasoning is perfectly logical, so all that
remains to be done is beat out the other seven elubs in the lengue.
I'at Mormi. the feller from I'ltelibnrg. Mnx.. who guided the troupe to the
Tvorltl ehanipioii-hlp iu l'.UO. is just as enthusiastic as the greenest rookie in
the camp. "This ball eluli looks good to me." he said. "It is the same line-up
an last ear and the plujcrs should improve with age. I know we will hnve a
tough time with n'l of the other elubs fighting us. but they can't put us down.
Our pit.hing staff i intact, ditto the intield. catchers and outfield. The men
know m vtem and will have a successful cai.
"A big point to be i-niiltlered is the strength of our substitute material,
gam (Vane, the tilililj Inllclder. is one of I lie best fielders and base runners in
the business and will be a valuable a-"t. True, he can't lilt ver.v well, but hU
dcfensiie strength more than makes up for it. Charley See. who was purelm""1
from Roehoter last .war, is developing rapidly ami should be a star, lie will
he used 's a substitute outfielder, with I'at Uiiucaii. Koush and Neale. I am
in the in.irket for a hard-hitting right-hnnded outfielder, and as soon as I land j
'him the club will be all -et to wade through the league. I .wry man is atisticl.
he received the snlurv he askrd for and we huve the highest salaried club in
the league.
r KXOW am optimistic over the chances of my hall club, hut I
I can't help it. I know ichat the men can do and I also know they
icill do it. The letrran outfield, infield, pitchers and catchers. know
enough baichall to carry them through. I am proud of the team, and
just iralch them 30."
hxpect I' lying blart
hip. hooray 'tuff at tlu time, because
the work of his club warrants it. I he team wa all made up tietore the Itrt
practice was held, and 11 new coiner hail as much clinucc of breaking into the
line-up as there is of breaking into the I'uited States treasury with 11 toothpick.
vDaubert on first. Hath second. I.arrj Kopf short and lleiuie tiroli third look
pretty good for another senson ; and then there are the pitchers.
Haw a look at Slim Sallee. Dutch Ueiither. Rube Ilressler and Ktlilie lierncr.
a quartet of high class port siders. and .l!iimi Ring, Hod Kller. Raj l'iher aud
Adolnfu I.iniue. four right -hnuders of no mean ability. Those eight hurlers carried
the club through last .war. and with an kind of support should repeat. It must
be remembered t lint the Cincinnati pitchers started late aud did uot find them
selves until the latter part of June. They were experiments, nnd Mornn did
not know how tliej would turn out. I'arly in the .war lie asked waivers on
Kller and Reuther. but could uot get rid of them. Now he would not part with
them for a collide of ball parks. When the l!-0 season begins all of the pitchers,
with the possible exception of Eddie (ierner. will be ready to take their turn in
the box. They have confidence in themselves, which means a whole lot at this
time of the year. Cincinnati dimil.1 get away to a flying start.
Rube Ilressler appears to be in better form than ever, und Pat says the
eccentric southpaw will have a good year. Rube was used in the outfield last
year after Sherwood Magee was taken ill. and had no chance to do much pitch
ing. This .war. with I'at Duncau out in left, the Rube is putting in some bard
licks with good results. Slim Sallee nlo is doing good work in the box and in
the coaching line. He Is tutoring all of tlm twirlers, and Luipie already has
learned the fadeaway.
Moran hud three rookie pitchers here, but onlj two are left. I .in wood
.Smith, a big right-hander, decided to fire himself a couple of weeks ago and
went to his home in Portsmouth. Vn. Clareuce Steers, a semiprn from Spring
Held, Mass., is too wild for fast companj . but Kdmund Walters, a HufTalo
ftcuiipro, looks like a good left-handed tlinger.
I " ' ' I
., Train tV. neTGCT TAKCS MOOTHeR. AMD ,
tRtttCAl "" TST" " alCohoJc PLAoa " aerocnoui ,.
AT COUOO ftfslD -, CARCPUCL vLs.omuu w
GOJGftM- APPCWAWCt s ,
;'
I
Afiww Tie3 To
OP ALCOMQI.
DliAPPOINJTCD "Sf
BCsSui-T mopoa roi
SYMPTOMS 0"
WTOXlCATlOW
PAT has a perfe-t right to pull the hip. I
the work of his club warrants it. The
I .
M'LEOD VICTOR IN
.Ks nouCHAsAuti.'
MOPl) MB VMllt
5oa vt ccwawM
FAiuuKe o flReoj.
IMyTii ill
ANSON'S AGE RECORD
WILL REMAIN TARGET
- -
What Ball Player of Present Can Hope to Stay, (is Pop
Did, in Big Leagues Until Forty-seven
'Years Old?
, Ry ORANTLAND RICH
fCorirtoht, lltt. All rtohts reservtd.)
PRO GOLF ITCH
J 01' UKV Kll. n first bairmtin formerly of Xotrr Dantr, has hren re
hearting tcitli the hiy leaguer, but he is tinted for the long journey.
Had Breaks Last Year
f(f()A)il'" RAI'l. who played with Iieaumout last senson. has peen tilling
VJ in at third base in the practice games, but lie probably will lie among the
missing when the bell riug. There is one kid, Iiowewr. who is likelj to stick.
He is Tom Casej. a semiprn from Frisco
and I'at is like) to keep him nil season.
Thus it can be seen that Moran lias not been experimenting this spnn
lie has his regular line-up, nnd all the pla;.crs had to do was get
condition and improve their batting e.ies. It was very easy to get the team in
Chief Bender Bh.sj? -
at Franklin Field
One of
"youngsters
three-score
the hardest- working.
' among the more thnu
varsity nnd freshmnu
Hagen ,Misses Three-Foot Putt
for Tie and Loses Thou
sands in Bets
Ry SANDY MrMItLICK
I'lneliurst. N, C March III A
three-foot putt that each leader had to
make at the eighteenth flag on the final
round of the pin for the open golf
championship of the North nnd South
gave the title to tiny i-.-cddy Mi"' ,1;
Walter Hagen. national champion, nnd
Clarence Hnckno. Atlantic fit, had
a four to win. Fredd. who was once
the American open king and was the
littlest fellow in the tourney, was the
only one of the three who could get
down that S3000 cash putt.
Thousands danced n round the place,
nn.l If there .lind been a crow u they
would have jammed it clean down owr
hi sunburnt ears. Mcl.eod had a ".U.
one stroke up on Hnckney nnd linden
l,r, fnilnil tilt, mitt.
st Jt 1. .l. w..l lln i!lca snllt
.Mcl.eod is lot- j;iHi- ::
in the pool for .17.". and the pawe told
Fred if the latter won lie couiii f.-- 1if1 ...,.,, t
the nonl wll eb was N'Jlllll, ail uwiui 101 . V . .1 , , ,.
bucks' n hese tough times. Rut the .1 came Mcl.eod. He had a four for
11 ....... ..( iImii ..romise hhiiihiR l 1,! 1""1 ,ll,,rt' "asn t n. doubt of
gohien a. nor of hat .nmi .e B 1( tr1, ht llpl , ,
ni S V k Up JtuVfc "out liN ried him to the edge while n putt from
S W'l' : "S -ir.V.J J in d wnt" right the grass- was four feet short. Freddy
"V" .'"'i... ... " i- 1,1, Inft lust night Meiijieu into it anil clown; she went
IIUIT HO" O.H'Ml. I.-.-.,- ..
..Til, his hut. 1101 kets. shoes and golf
baseball candidates working' out on
Franklin Field daily is Chief Render.'
The Iudinn is the first to appear on
the field and the last to leave. For
the last two weeks he has been u hu
man ipicstinn box for the many can
didates. Pitchers ask him how lie
shoots his fast one : inlielders ask
how to scoop up grounders, while Jhe
outfielders get tips on chasing the
long ones. It is principally in aid
ing Coach Cariss with the pitchers
that the chief has endeared himself
to the students. Render is in good
shape for the opening game of the
season iu the Kastern League the
latter part of April. The chief will
mannge the New Haven team in ad
dition to taking the mound in nnd
out of turn.
AY
VICTOR
INJLYJBAMES
Wins 1500-Meter Run From
One of Fastest Fields in
Country
fourth dipped into the rim of the
cup on two wheels' like a motorcyclist
rounding a snuecr. It almost com
pletely circled the cup and then just
stn.wd upon the lip.
Ami He Missed
"(If all the bloody golf balls 1 iver did
see. said llacK, as tie puuehed iu for
New York, March JR. .Toie Kay, the
peerless miler of the Illinois A. A of
f'hiengo. won the l.'OOMiictcr invitation
race from Harold Ciitbill. the New F.ng
lnnd 1000-yard champion, and Sid Les
lie, the local distance runner, nt the in
door games at the Twenty-second Regi
ment Armory, of this jeltv. last night.
Mike Devnney. of the Mellrose A, A..
the only other starter, was hopelessly
beaten. Rnv covered the distance in the
fast time of .1 ili". nnd wns running nt
the end fully fifty yards in front of his
Hnston opponent,
Ray led his three opponents from
start to finish, setting the pnee to suit
himself nnd making It to his own liking.
He fairly carried the others off their
feet nnd won as he pleased.
Rav ran the first quarter in 1 minute
nnd '2 seconds, nnd covered the next
quarter in three seconds slower time.
He started n terrific spurt with the bell,
wli Icli opened n big gap between him
nnd" the field for the rrmninder of the
distnnce.
witli Mornu
Knter llngcii. his 'fnllowiiiL'"' lit-
.1 llllll It' l Wll I ItHI t rinll 1 at t, .1 . . .. .1 l. I .1
bag 1. Ig ug w h ' e. ;',";,",:;, n html time getting out In front of then,
pool he woi t.rs lr e. "" , , lnnUp shot. The second was off the
'";,s, "'. j'ios for a wh ile with.'""' a trap ahead. The out was a
llkel.v till 11 his divots for a wmi. u ,,., 1)I)p(h , tMHy fp fr((m
dollar miif. the pin in the grass. Hagen had a
Hagen Was Favorite j Putt for !i'J aud the title. Off the
lla-ei, was n top heavy favorite in 1 line, tironns and sighs on every hand
in ph,sical J the betting, and thousands , . on r : . m. inc. -, -.PPyig
were lost to ins numrrrs .... v v - , - - ,.:" . '-
Hncknev was 111 second pirn-.- .. " '..- " no- u.-i-
.... .1. f...i . 1 ln.re 1 s tors. Ilaeen in ssP( bv four ine hes.
The onlv thing to be guarded against tills .vear is ovcrconiideu
plnvers get chestv ami piirclinse hats of a larger size, there will lie an awful
explosion in Redland. The club enn win ball gnines if it pln.vs to the limit, but
as soon as it tiies to get by on its past reputation everything will ;n tlooie.
Last .war Cincinnati was luck. It that I mean the team went through
the season without any serious accidents. Kvery mnn was on the job until the
pennant was won, with the exception of Magee, and Hressler tilled that position
shape, as pnii.be seen in the series now being plnyed witli the vv aslungton club. IV" '".. ,i. first rnnnd where his tors. Hagen missed bv four
.... .-.,. II ..! . iT. T.l II' Villi I1IH I II' I" " ' l .! . . ..
cuanied asaini mm jenr it ninonuuriir. si hip i .y "" .,,! frtr r.rst nlnrr ' i.nB-urnn Rronn nnd nRonirrd filclin
nu-fiil "...' . . i...l . UaIa IV tho ltff tnrw fl. Ilinv tinu tlmun !..
l .lt .11" ". , ., I fllltfpr WMHtlPi nil. . nnnul .. ll.. .. i
mate 1 to maten 01 .1 in.... u - W. ...: ...s
, ... .... ... inn.., ,.,.-,.--,
as well as the veteran. Ileinie tiroh broke tils nuger alter tne pennant vir
tual! had been clinched, but what would have happened if the accident occurred
in August' The team did not receive one setback. The breaks were with them.
Ever bod plajed the game to the absolute limit nnd got by with it.
The ijiiestion is. can Cincinnati play that same game this-year? Can the
pla.vers remain all ke.wd up at high tension nnd go through nuother seuson nt
high speed? Will they continue to get the breaks?
If the can. the Reds will be up tlieie lighting among the lenders again.
But if Jake Daubert has an off .vcar or J roll gets hurt or some of the pitchers
fall down it will be something else again
J I S'l the miiir ('invinnuli has n treat ball club, a great wunntjrr and
urrnt npiri'. Thai combination means nothing but first division and
nn rrcllenl rhain'r fur the pennant.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
"oattum; 1. i:isky is out with
" a drfi to (leorgos t'nrpentier. Tin
Philadelphia!) beli.'.is that he should In
given preferem e for a bout with the
French war horn nnd ring idol, iu the
event Unit a championship hntil with
.lack Deiupsev is inii to be staged This
Is hnrdlv piobable Carpeutler must
return to Parts not Int.T than August,
luring which month he is signed up to
ho 111 the French metropolis There is
a 1ikr-lilifii.il of Caipeoher appealing in
a limited .onlist in which 1 use I.eriu
sk.V sns he voiilil be readv to take on
the I'renchniiii in it si or eight toiiiid
h I ,s,..l
I l.KIS
'1 W'oltfHrt hnrt lr
ll'MtlB MUEOil 111 101".
ill w. ih hoiii
lor TlnUrr Is Hnotti.r niHtrur bantam .rho
10 Ik priifMtinnll! Iii ih tuturr I f 1 r
m . 1 . sr- r and trlnr I'aiii S- faMnn m.iiim
.. intti'h HMkrr ullh Ul.l WaElli-r. Iill
i 1 in nr Vouiu Hiu'. n-mlnff
oiinc Ilfnnls. rh. .Mrinauke liehti. izhl
1 h. 1 Hi1e yoo'1 In iiiHiohrii li.re hi knocking
1 11' Hurry 1 ' nrnl rti"fllns Krankle
' urkr- iii bdik hfinir iitinr. Ii. I- In 1 1 ..
f. r hunt mill nil hi" Mllrimii Urnnla
I .a 111 an.ith r .n in PhllU oon
championship wns iudiilgeil in b easil.v ,
the biggest galler of I'lneliurst tour
nevs vesterday. Hackney wns three
stroke- hack of Mcl.eod to start the1
final round. Hngeu. wlio shot a ill In
the morning nnd iumtied ftom eleventh
to third plnce, trnileil tile little Scotch- ,
mail bv four strokes. Hackney was,
out In' "t to Mcl.eod's It". Hagen 1
was out in P.." and was one stroke to 1
the bad. while Ilackue was even with
Fred. There was 11 line fracas coming,
home, with Hackney first off the eight- i
eenth tee. The mngic figure iu pro .
-olf for 72 b-.b's is -JOi. .If vou can
lieat that you're sure to win. the pros j
will tell von llackne.v stood on the
tee nt i!W'. He Ililluined a little Scotch '
dltt.v to prove he wasn't neVvnus nnd
then whanged one of the longest bnll
of the tnurnev clear on mi to the rise. I
nt the plateau tnir of which waved the
flag. A head wind ru-hed overhead. 1
Hackiie.v smashed a tntdiron into its
teeth, but it was ovrr the green. When
be walked up ivervbody bail the ibipe
"Y'vc got two putts f'r the moncv.
Hack." said 'loin l'.o.vd. "!o git it.
Hncknev ni down and lit a clgnrette I
while his.' pnitncr. Arty O'Lntiglilin. 1
tried to coii down a putt and then
rose for tlm dirty work. He was
"strong" bv fine feet. ,
"Three th"u-.iinl dollars in cash is
on this putt." tiiev saitl as Hack bent
over to come hack nnd down. His
ZBYSZKO TO WRESTLE HERE
Polish Giant to Appear on Mat at
National April 14
Announcement was made today by
Robby (iunnis, president of the Iuter-
nailounl Wrestling Association, thnt
Stanisluis Zh.vs7.ko. 1'olish champion
nnd ginnt, would nppear on the mnt In
tlie uext grntipling sliow. to be staged
on April 14. The National Club again
will bo the scene of the wrestling
mntehes.
.11 111 Londos, the Oreek, will compete
again, and so will Steve Ktnsiak. the
Russian, nnd Jack Kd wards, of Cali
fornia Four matches in all are to be
nrrunged, Gunnis said.
rts tor ipru
April'. here again . ,
Afintts any beer agaln--Jmt
a trifle late again ,
Minus whisky straight again
Still the raving fan again,
Soon will start to van again.
And we'll hear the br't) offfiin
() the alibi again,
As the duffers maul again
At the bunkered ball again
So irc'f stand and cheer again
For old April, here again.
Another Target
TTiACH time we try to wrnp n record
L-' around some worthy delegnle In the.
whirl of sports, there nlvvnys nrtses
ouh' nlert historian who kicks tu with
n mnrk out beyond nil -competition.
Whnt bnll player, for example, would
care to start against the record credited
to l'op Anson by one of the old-time
guard V
"Ai.soti," lie writes, "began play
ing ball In Mnrshnlltovvn, Iowa, in 1808.
Iu 1S1I". twenty stihie jenrs later. He
ictlred from the innjor leagues nt the
nap nt fnitv-seven. Anson was n sen-
I soiled placr In 1ST0, when .lie player
first for Chicago, where lie batted ,!W1."
Anson s record of reiuniniug in tne
big league until forty-Hewn will still
be a target long nftcr this generation
of fans is ancient nnd forgotten diist.
EACH time wo exnmtne these exhibi
tion box scores we tjifnk whnt 1
nromlerful machine the Red Sox looked
to be late last March nnd enrly last
April, nnd what n smenr they made of
it when th records begnn to count.
You enn rnirly tell by the buds of
Mnrch whnt the fruit of July nud Aug
ust will be.
In the Meanvviiflo
IN THK doubtful Intmlni wc still offer
tliis program ns one of the most Inter
esting of innny yearn:
Rob Mnrtin vs. Oho 'luiiney.
Mike O'Dowd vs. Rny Smith.
The winners to enrry on tho ultimate
elimination. At which point M. J nr
pentier enn be provided with a suitable
opponent in cnse.nny untoward event
rliould overtake a Mr. Dempsey.
Herein you have the prospect or nt
lenst four corking enrnivnts jn the
smoke-'nden vnle of fistinua; n jubilee
thnt will last for many weeks.
All sections of the country could be
accommodated provided some enterpris
ing promoter did uot coiner the entire
program.
He bHoulfl Re Good by 120
Dear sir: There hns been consider
nble discussion ns to. wlto-swill snatch
Cobb's crown.t Slsler or Ruth. I hove
heeif looklne at the records. Poor old
Cobb!.
Ills first Tour yenrs 111s overage wus
nbout ,:U.". The next four years .Toe
Jackson forced him to average .400. His
marks for the lost six years are chron
ologically to this effect, or even more
Kn . .rtflS. ..170. .371. .3S.'l. ..182 nnd
.JJS4. . If he continues to go bnck nt his
nresent rnte he will be batting .100
when these 'vouneer crown -snatcbers arc
wearing cntlch'es. Or. In-more chasto
phraseology, his n'vernge of the Inst
three yenrs Is distinctly higher than bis
nvcrngo for the prevailing deende.
Onrf other thought to hcer Tyrus on
his lonesome wny! He hns now equalled
the marks of Kec'ler nnd Dan Rrouthers
for fourteen consecutive year nbove
:too. nud will tliis wnr overtake An-
soii'h fifteen yeors, with only Wngner
tuft nn nlieml u-lih bis record of seven
teen yearn lu n row. He hns consid
erable further to go. however, to rencb
the record or total numncr 01 ycurs
above .!i00. Those ahead- of him are
UroiithcrH, fifteen years Eajole.slx
Icon : Wngner, seventeen, nud Anson,
twenty.' Cobb must last seven more
seasons In the ."00 class to beat till tho
loug-distauco records. V.N. u,
MAJOR IHUi AjcOEEHAN, the in
trepid golfer, reports that Mexico
Is nn Idenl country for luuumcrnblc
golf courses, hnvlng every variety of
falrwny, Inward, turf nud beauty of
scenery. On to Mexico !
Through With&ascball,
Bahcr't Final'Dccision
J.
EaaIoii, Md,, March" 31.
Lrhnklln Rakcf. former homo,. run
king ond star third baseman of tlm
New l'ork Yankees, N throunli with
.baseball. This 'is final, according to
linker, -vyho tolda friend here that
he would like to gft back; into Imr
ness on tlie diamond) but'he felt 'that
his first duty wns to care for his
children, left motherless by the-death
of Mrs. Raker thin winter.
He reiterated thnt he would not
eo'nsldcr''ofrer8 'froih either nlujor or
.minor league clubs. The Yankees
had been counting uponthe service'
of Raker, who was expected to re
join the New York team when It re
turned from Its southern trululng
trip.
wv
K KNVY Abe Mitchell's reputation
being the longest driver in the
world but ns n sideline, ir wc could only
nchlevc the lowly distinction of being
the longest putter in the world, we bnve
n hn7.y bunch thnt here nnd there wo
could cnusc at least a fair amount of
trouble.
Taylor Wins Frorr) Panama Pug
Jimmy Tsvlor. of Wwl Philadelphia, vvnif
a winner over nobby Read, of Panama, In
the star bout at the Gayety lant nlaht. In
the other bouts. Joe rianon defeated TounR
Kddlo WaBonil and Johnny Mitchell null to
Mlly Jacknnn In tho third.
1 Sa.feBnuiii'ra
ll.!ii.,j.ritiii,,,i. ul(
'Sil
n myv m ,
WT
W Robbins Island
If Oysters
"IMuiliiiitni'it
cBHI Iltt III II
1
i
The choicest wo have re
cjved In eari. .They am
snlty and inenty and have a
flnvor that Is distinctive alnl
delicious. The price la no
hlaher than the best cove.
rtccelved tu cerloada direct
(rum the bed. Fresh dally,
Matthew J. RyaR
Hole niMrJhntAr for the
famous Rohhtna Inland nyelrra
Tront and Dork Htrerta
Lombard 'j" Jtaln 1801
ritabllahed 1880
I
m
71
I
sffll
THE SHORT LINES TO-
OPPORTUNITY
EVENING
ENGINEERING
$ KietTOWW . ?tk
kakawww tiow . numoCTit
. MA1W N RTNtpKfTOM .
chsftoi lotmA olovcmteb
SCHOOL
BUSINESS
New course starting March 31st and April Stli, taujht by-successful
Engineers and Business Men who know hew and what to teach,
DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL ''
UiM nnd Cheatnnt Street
In this Genuine Shell Cordovan
for Easter, You'll Find the Same
EMERSON QUALITY
That has been standardized in our shoes
for the past HO years. A snappy, gen
uine shell cordovan model with
white oak sole and rubber heels
insuring long wear.
Special 1 1 .00
Z5?
V Zt-i'iPjR'
((25t2 )
1235 Market St.
(BASEMENT)
N
1
; O ' T" 1 A
iiH siB
siiiiH siiiH
sH
C Tinltr Tilt
W O R D I
Don't disturb him I He's in the grip
of a great Idea. He's going to write
n wouderful play full 'of sparkling
linen tense situations and a soul
searching climax. ,
It's to he witty charming. Full of
color like a beet. Dramatic like a
cabinet resignation. Successful like
n one-piece bathing-suit. And he will
take 37 curtain calls and 99-44100
of the gross receipts.
vision? The idea? The inspjra-
tion? He got it all from the
l.-rinanlowii C luh Im.hu pre t-i h- put mil
loniclit In Hi it.r huut Marl liHri.' ..Ill
l.n- on Vljir'ln Itnik Other lMiut u II h.
letrtfen ll.,rr v ncner nnd Mickey Donnelly
Willi.. i,n r Norih I'hlli. and ln.iun
. if rii 1 1 1 1 .1 11 !- 11 in v .in nun jtmj 11 IIIU V IX J 1 J
lliatcli llortimii Invliir nti.li-lililllKiT , Ul)(1 v , . oalMEher and Jimmv Umn
of tln t'fliiiiin SportMiii'ii's I'luli. litis '
been (In kiM'inj fur 'h r'lit irr- rvv Ii r.
If "ni:e" in riN in iniii.- i:. !
(ieurpf-. lie plnns to tiie lln.v Stnitli a
the I'nt'ir;in i-liniiiiuin's i...iin'ii'.
provnlniK tln scrcoHtit wins finni lu
'Jiiiiiii li.iiight.
GAYETY TONIGHT
VIVM IS 3 ri.HSKS
..a n.y KIH Ilfinnt t.. I'jIiIIa dran
tft lb! Hohhi NH-on tm. HnttlinK Kflhmifi
ii II.. llnhlo UnlEun-t . FriutU SulUvun
MPien Olhfr lltHil. In rnnhinrllon wiui
niMv
irr ll4tHl, In ronhinrtlon with
! MKI.S lirULKSOUFJlS
fO Thllv (fOMl
p rV ii inttrr tlfd
1 Willi- K.n
J rtjht n-'jnfl"
Willie lln H1 ret'irn
Haitini ni w-fk If )
t Mo (j fenhtsurtt to tnr
of TreiiMni hi Patron N
on April T
Churl? nsMn triphtn.i frnn Tr-rntoTi
thiP iiHTntnu tiirit h hrfd nutchtd h'
linttipr Iftt Imtifiini tu wn Mnkv DtM-Ifif-iit
Jtfht rnuiulu nrll I.". rl(tn in Iw
ft r. turn umttli nut lo hrt,iii nn in ihcli
18 TO START IN
BOWIE HANDICAP.
Arnold Will Not Go to Barrier
on Opening Day
Tomorrow
Hum StIIUOIt. IM. A tin fitt Vt I'.'INI H1t(d
for a b,ut letet-n hi nrmese .lurk Tolftnu.
end 1 "v. Teiullrr T0U111I h iRre.l 10
eoine hi .11 las iiuuniU rlnjiplile fur the liiean
lamhastei
the luteal t.iiorl.oij ktrt In '
Irelew. m two boui iienUlnw
Italtiinnrr, .Mil.. Miirrli 'M OriimiKln
will lu-ml the field 111 tho iutlUKtirul
IiiiihIh iii. tlto frill urr nife of opciiins
dm nt tlir Ilow in trni'U tnninrrow. TI10
I nil tug nifot at Jtovvio will extend from
April 1 to April 1.1.
Vinetreii cntriri were civon vveiKlits
b.v llniidieapper Smith, who placed the
top weight on Arnold. It wns Inter
leurnrd thnt Arnold would not etiirt.
ihtiiip in u-itiii f n...fe.-..4..l ee iiurke I itinllj 1(1 vva nllotted to Arnold.
llol.l.r lliirnmn
Inc. I nul.. ,-lrpl.
II i.m Iki llrr Hniiih ihe Kiihteenlh
v.nril aiulhiav. h the Auillmrlum ml Joe.
Itltrhte nt the (Ivrmanlflun .V V. Hurman
Im H riiuil. imw mill lie pnive hix pun.hlni;
Mli.litv In 11 he etortieil Mike n tn tlir
tourth m tlir UlwnpU Mnndu. tiliht
FOLLOW THE CROWD
Camden Sportsmen's Club
lllnddon v and Mlrkle SI.)
IS Minute., from rhlludelpliU Cltr Hull
Four 8-Round Bouts Four
R00A FOR EVERYBODY
2000 Seats at Box Office
TONIGHT
.IVfK IIK.VT MAN
PERRY vs OBTAINABLE
m.t 11 t ri..v
SMITH vi TURNER
vui. 1. 11. it.vi.rii
JACKSON vt. BRADY
I'I'TK. K. o. jiii:
HERMAN v.. O'DONNELL
TlrkrtH at lintel Itlnihanl,
I'rlir. HI. : and 3.
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
REMOVAL SALE
Prior to removal to the new v "
I store at 724 Chestnut Street
Base ball uniforms
Special
CIIOKI! SKATS roil TI1K 1110 I'llllIT
Camden Sportsmen's Club !
On Srle l'nt-1 Venillg Nemold.. 1311. A 111b. '
$n.50
OS Complete Suit
Shirt (lettered), Pants,
Cap, Leather belt and hose
We can save the early
buyer good money on
team outfits. We have
special things that
can't be duplicated for
the money.
April
VANITY FAIR
April Issue on sale NOW
price 35
cents
Vanity Fair may never inspire you to writo an immortal play,or yards of
' deathless terse. But whenever they're written, hy writers of recognized
experience or inspired youth, Vanity Fair will know about them and tell
you about them-rfirst! The celebrities, the ncwNarrivals, the rising people
in arand drama and letters Vanity Fair knows them all. Their work,
their temperaments and just how some of them managed to get past Ellis
Islnntl. t
If you would keep in touch with the new plays, the new developments in
sports, the recent literary nnd artistic successes, the most brilliant dancers
of the day rca'd Vanity Fair.
Tlii Issue Contains :
LETT EHS i
vioii three
i.nic ...
J ... Sillier
sell!
hII rnr-clnrv tout n-.n befur
lliln rlnsr mtlun for Ihe fllthv ntuff
li.tiiuiiiic iiurke nu ii u im
pounder
Jen Manlr i now hiuinjt under, the rolnra
et NU IUv. Manlev It a UiltlinKi tan
tain, lie ii .lever and nunrhea hard, loo
The Mf-lnl flnh will held lit annual dance
April 81 A nun i bar of boxer In I'hIUdel
Ula will le utnoiia Ihoie tticre
Th VcraatlU Sutet vrlll e'v tarewtlt
ianco at tlm l,i-rvantll Hall lonlihl
4uMvr t wn ',
Jlmmr Murrhy
1 lie rutrlPH Tiir the big ruro nml the
vvi'iKltts nllnttnl fiillnvv: Arnnlil, I'.'tl;1
lloNtcr. lltl; llullrt I'rnot, int.r Uomi
uec. Ml ; Clean tJone. 10(1; Cobalt I.uhh, I
fill; Chief, life CryMul Konl, 108,,
I Hxio inrroii, iuu. rori ihib, i.f.j;
IrMi Kiss. 100 j Msrmlte. 07: Mock
Orange. OS; Ormnntla. 117: Itomeo,
101; Slippery Kim, M 10; Tnllor Mnlil,
111.-.. The nclglmi, '2d, 102, and I'ltm
lioltl, 10-J. , I
Theie are evrn races nn tlie opening I
lard. v
HINDS-
RESTAURANT
Different from other"
Combination Breakfast No. 2
pruif-Cvreo,2 Eggs, Boiled, AC
Fried or Shirred. Bread. IC
Rolls, Toast and Coffee
36 N. 11th St.
Netfl Clvard
Base Ball Shoes
Professional model
Sprintef model
Regulation model
n I linrie ir C.
10.00 reduced to 8.50
8.00 reduced to 6.50
6.00 reduced to 4.50
O. !.' During Halo
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Mnll orUera aire mveii'"
Our apeclal allrntloti
25 and 27 South' Eighth Street
THE STAGE
P. G. Wodehouse. Siegfried Sassoon, John Drinkvvater,
Zoe Akins, and other shining lights do the criticisms and
appreciations of the Hew plays.
SATIRE :
Stephen LeacocW, 1'ish, George S. Chappell, Cami
humour with a little dash of acid.
SPORTS
George Duncan, John G. Anderson write about golf.
The new motors, the new aeroplanes and outdoors gen
erally, done by experts.
PORTRAITS
Elsie Ferguson, Anna Pavlowa, Nance O'Neill, that nice
Miss Gilmore, and the best-known men and womn of
the day.
G. K. Chesterton, John J
Giovanni Papini, and other advehturcu
Chapman, .Thomas Burke,
aaventurecs 11 wc '
World of literature.
THE ARTS:
Hcnoir, Ambrose McEvoy, Paul-Manship, Nadelman,
Rockwell Kent, and drawings, sketches and sculpture by
the younger men,
CLOTHES:
The only department of sensible, well-bred and correct
fashions for men published anywhere.
nRIDCE AND FINANCE:
Articles by experts auction bridge and Vall Street
news arc monthly features df Vanity Fair,
Where's the Nearest News Siand?
4
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