. i ?! ff W 10"' W TENDLER HAS GONE ON STRIKE EVIDENTLY TO GET CLEVELAND :A8 BEST BET FOR FLAG IN AMERICAN LEAGUE fatRaqo Looks Like Frce-for-All t Xanh'3 fighting for Pennant, bays Bob Maxwell. . Sox Not Likely to Repeat n tCOBKKT V. JIAXU'EM. pirt ltdltnr Evrninj; I'uMk l.rdtrr fojiyrlofct It0. 1'nbHo Ledger Co DESPITT. the fnt-t that thr- Chlrago White Sox won the pennnnt in thiyAtnrU can League last year, anil will preent virtually the same linr-np in the Approaches rampnign. Oleaou' lenm la not given a look in by the pre-season j!opcters. tt N 'trance indeed, when a pennant winner i not conceded the flap . )he next year, hut such Is the case at the present writing The Sox have been i wleclared out of the running, and it is doubtful if they will be IMc-d even in the "first division The rare for the pennant thi year appears to be among tluee club'. Clevc- 'iftnd. Detroit and Xew York. After that it will be a free-for-all for the other positions. Washington has a fnirl.v good team, tlit" White Sox will cause some trouble, St I.ouis is fnir, Connie Mack may spring a surprise with his youngsters and the Roston Uetl Sox will itniggle along the be?t they can. Cleveland is the favorite in the big evenl This In not strange nor is it un itMia!, for "Tris" Speaker has n mighty snect aggicgation to turn loos? when the bejl riugs His infield, with Harris or Johnson at first. Wambsganss. .second; Chapman, short, and Larry (Sardner. third, ii all that could be desired. The men know the game, are seasoned eterans and lan hit the ball Last year Wamhy was the poorest hitter, and his final nvcinjrp was.-TS All of the others hit ."00 or better, which means the Indians are quite foitunate Then tnke the outfield, with Ctrtinov. Cilbeit. Speaker. Wood and Smith. Rpeakcr Is the big star, but the nrheis nNn urn go some Steve O'Neill. N'una triaker and Thomas are three good rereier. O'Neill being one of the best in the business. Tor pitchers, Coveleskie, Hagbv. Caldwell, Myri Morton, UKle. Nel naua and Murchinsou are going good aud will carry the club along. Taking it all in all. Cleveland cannot help but be ouidered seriously The club is evenly balanced and capable of plaving high i lass ball fiom the stnrt Speaker should do better tin venr twelve cylinders the club is bound to Klump for a time and hit aiouud 'J."0 the club and the players became mielcss. although his job was n hard one, he got Place, nun me puoii neen uvo cei won the pennnnt. TfTE mmr rtiih irill he on the field staff, nnd it look lile the c!n of With Coombs to Help jxen JL'.Tt JTROIT also must be feared Hugliey Jack Coombs to handle his piti hers ting results He has been tutoring Oau-s Koland. Avers. Kbmke. Leonard. Love and a flock of new hurlers. nnd they are improving every dav. as can be seen in the series with the Itoston Iliaves If the Tigers get any kind of pitching during the Jeaguc season thev will be piite formidable Sluggers like Cobb. Veach. I'agstcad and Heilman wll drive in the runs ami all the twirlers have to do is Hcep the other guys away from the home plate Jennings had a good team lat eat. but got ofl to a pom stmt He says his wen grew careless in the -eues with the Brine because the opposition was not very strong This eai llughey .ji he will play every game for what there is in it, regardless of the score In other words, the playeis will he trying hard all of the ,time Vow enmn the Xew Yntk mlees lcnmini? that rlnh tnr fir nlnce rmniirn has every nppearnme of the s1M ml eiror. but it must be done uist the same On " paper, the Yanks will win in a walk, but pennants are usually decided on the I playing field For example, take the outfield Babe Ituth. the gieatesl slugger of all time, will play icntet, and should be a great clean up man Last year he ( cocked twenty nine home run ami this season on the I'oio gioumis. with that short right field, he is expeited to make nt least foity Dufl Lewis alo is a good hitter, and light field, now that I'uig Rodie has deserted will be occupied by Vick or Gleicb. a kid from Saginaw Mich. Pipp will be on first. Pratt ptobabU will play second. Peckinpaugh shoit. ) and Frank Baker, if lie returns, third. If the Maryland farmer decides to quit, .Hobby Meuscl will fill in ("ail Mors Hob Shawkey. .lack Quinn, Ktni Shoie. George Mogndge and Thormahlen uic able pit Iipi s. and Ruel. Hannah aud Hoff man, a new man from St Paul, will stai behind the bat You an'r pet away from the fait that the anks me pmuant winners on paper, for they have the uut: j n:,..!..... ii.. ........ i.... .... irt. i. ... .........i ..n.i .. AtA... -....i.i 4U11IU null ipmvuiUm ii"'tn iii., nir hall club never has won n pennnnt vet IflUU 9CIIM1U. UUll II1CII II I IMIll illl flt'IJ llll'Ui-,t Lil I Last year the Yanks walloped the ball all oiei theloi. hui ninny of the hits were wasted A man would gt on firi and die at second in a double pla. Last season 10," of those things were pulled mi Husgin's men in 140 games, which is a very high average In addition the i lub was seventh in stolen base. There seems to be little impiovemeui ilns season Ftuth nnd Lewis are not rHed merchants, nlthough Rabe is nun h fjstei than one suspects. Pipp. Piatt. Peckitlpnugh and Raker aie nut iinpionng. so it looks as if the old jinx will be ou the job again. ' POIV fiiroli ijmi4 cuu he line, ted qund chance In cop T hlie Sox Counted Out TXW. White Sox. at pieseni. look best fen foil! th plni e. .loe .lnckuu Felsch. John Collins and Leihotd are in the outfield. .lourdnn, Eddie Collins Hisbcrg and Weaver in the infield Schalk. catcher, and a bunch of pitcheis. beaded by Cicotte. Williams. Ken Fabei . Wilkinson and Heath, hhould go well. How nuAt nn ..no run tell nhnitt tlie inoiale of (he club The ulaveis Intra ttot ver ,.., - " -;-,- .... r, , .. ' - , ,, '' recovered from the walloping administered bv the Reds in the woild s series. They , still are wondering how it happened Those four clubs will make thin Wlmmer fighting each other Washington looks tionger tlinn last race Like Rrookhn in the National League, ihe Senators hnve an opportunity to slide through when the pennant . onlendeis aie not looking Clark Griffith has ' l. 'om' him "todar'yldab"ve?y "ndhrn'an" a good clnb with 11 poweifnl outfield, good catching, good pitching and an infield because th Veiiing-Uartl,y bout wa, re which has great po.sib.l.tie- .ludge w playing first. Harris, sec-ond ; O'Neill, , ",71 A"?, J. lTanaVrne1iedh?.",. perfe"" short and either Shannon Leonard or ITerhe. thud These blokes can field and ' naht to be peeved us a result of the accu- v.1. k...i. . ..11 .1,.., ,r. , ,.L.i nt intielieea ' , Wnltei Johnson of ionise heads the pitihin? list Jim Shaw Erickton, Srhacht, Courtney and Zai harv aie able assistonte. nDd Griff expei ts great things of them If Milan Rice and Rmh perform up to their standard. Washington might spring a surprise St Louis does not look verv stiong on paper, but the club nillin in there ilehting hard nil of the tune liminy Ruike needs pitchers, a, Sothoron. Gallia. Davis and Weilman cannot iairv the team thiough the season Of course, there 71. "...u.i. , 1 ..., i! 11 v.nn.i.l.. .n.i Ijn : ,u u 1.... IS a pOSSIUlinv III l.-'.rirn., iiiii'- .u.iw..i.t:, mm ........ ...,.i,i.M iiiii'iiii, UUL It is doubtful. rOIUS Wtlhami nnd .Iniob'On Oe gnol nutfieldei nnd the infield will piobahlfi start Ihe rann hi flttler nt fiist, (ledeon tecomf; Oaihei. eior, nnd Xiislm, I hud Seie,cd flilhn'ji and I'nl fnlttni are the ralrhm, -!'. for Seventh Place? CONNIE MACK has hopes of gettiug out of the ccllai, and has viitually a new team this ear. ll is the roundest in either league, and the boys have been playing good baseball The Athletics; should get good pitching, something which was conspicuous by its absence for manv years Scott Perty and N'avloi are the veteran light bandeis, and Waltei Kinney, the wiuthpnw. He also has Pat Muitiu. Rnmmell Rigbee. Hatv. Eckhart and llrynn Harris who are showing great piomise The line up of the r 11 in Ihw venr looks like Giifhn ai firsl, Ougati second; Galloway shoit. Rrnil tlud Witt, left field. Strunk enter field, and George Tiurns, nghl field IVikm- Styles and Slyatt are the catchers The kids hnve been doing well in the nn with the Cards nnd getting confidence Perhaps Connie will hove his vci.h 11ml finish as high as seventh The Roston Red Sn .ne the mvs-teiious persons in the league t times they look good, but nt otln thev aie verv sud The 1 lub has been winning pen nants for a long time and Im gotten 111 the hnbil Therefore, when Ihe outlook or the coming senson aiipuii- glooniv and tin- plaver- have nnluded they will finish in the second division it a cinch thev will nol plav llieu best game. I may be wrong in this but if looks thnt way now Morale is Jacking, and so arc good pitchers and calibers The Red Sox with Mays and Ruth, flnistied lu sixth place last veai These stars are missing, nnd their place have not heen filled. Therefore the dope points to a lower standing in ihe percentage column The American League llnex up at present a,sJollons: Cleveland, Detroit, New York. Chicago, Washington. Si. lmls. Xtlilelics and Roston. 1'7H hnlllf ihould he hclirfrn Ihe In it Ihiee cihi Amateur Sports WALTER JOHANNS, wbo will man ate the Stetson lenm this xcn-on lis nnnouu'-ed Ihnl duilv priietne will begin ill tlie Slnnn' l-khiihI- on April A iiuiiitu'i "f plaii 'f 'n-i i'hi mil be ecu hi Si' t-i'ii unifoini t U i ciiihi. tlKil the iro-pil fur stiitie iiev 1 ! 11 1 1 All1 brlslil ,1- lobiilili lui" loigted jeverul (nsi ilii"- ilnver I'err.v Ptcrlms vvlm h i bee 11 em filoyccl n the, JStetMin faclnrv (his win ttr M ilo nimind ilulv for the Mnlter'. nviiReihve lrcail.v been crurrilMilli VlUvitr Klclu Cliucolttte nud Fulton SELECTED With Indians. Tigers and Hli-mlnglum, Ala., April 3. than last, and with Spoke hitting on all go font aid Last season Tris was in n j Things weie nol going along smoothly on I Then Speaker was made manager, and i the boy together and finished in second j longer, ine inuians pinnaniy won in nave tin cni, ilh a stioiiqet pitching the league. . Tigers Are Dangerous Jenning made a wise move in signing aud the great moundsman already is get tuiAiuf, ill ?y, Dun 11 'lun. II IIUKIIUI sp I It takes a two-base hit to score a man i ic Ihe hue up, the lcinAi Juice a merry all season, nnd have a 'strenuous venr, and may he the dark hnise in the A (' . of Lancaster, n Irani composed 1 of former btnte leaguers. The Indiana Cloh will open up their baae- , hall eeaeon on Mm 1 with Audubon at the tatter e ground? 1 he ulxo have a few open datea for (lrt-rlaia home team offerlnit 1 lulr suaruni" Joe Melinan '.'830 N'orth 1 Tliirtv-tlral lreel The tnerlru th.- . nlnnix leafon Ail1 c'a. ti'ne .in . Iu reoraanlxed for and v ill place a atronc th dlamnnd The men -rui'iir aamea for n a i " i ' '1 ' ee 'n an I ' . M I I uff 'III Vopth Jlemphie Mil- Millie l.lenli int.. Aral claii irav. i n ie n ciuiij nue iii irianve Knmca for 'aiijidi. Hid !illnlva 11 1. yew L'13 Ir ml re.i'l Wcit I'nl adelphla llie Melrn l(ed A. would like lo hear from an -witeen nineteen year oler nlnea luvinc cround and orferlnc suarantcea for I Saturday ami Munday rtalei Mr, Harry Ulacb. 1838 iat bomeraet Krttt, GREENWICH MAN DEFEATS ; NEWTON Cfope Badly Spilled at Pinehurfet When Massachusetts Golfer Loses, 3 and 2 My SANDY NIIIL1CK rjnelui-t. N. C April .1. The fighter was outfought hero today when i". . .Newton. Massachussctts. golf captain and holder of many district titles, was nut out. 3 nnd 2. In the, second round match play for the golf amateur cnampionsntp or the .ortn and South by Sam Graham, Greenwich. Graham only fooled one teal chance to take a hole nt the ninth, where he missed a short putt Newton was be forehand the red-hot favorite to come through to the finals against Francis Ouimet for the title. Ouimet led four up at the elevpnth green today agninst doe Wells, Kenil worth Ellsworth Augustus, the Cleve land hitter, was ." down at the same hole to Harold Weber, Inverness. Au gustus started badly, standing too fr from his ball, but began to creep upon his mau. It K llockcnkamp. Southern champion. led b .' up at the tenth, over F. S. Dnnforth, Noith Fork. Ilraham- out . a r. t 4 i a a a h sa in .... s t 4 .. 3 n 3 i 311 7.1 .Senton Out . . It A S I r. a 0 3 4 411 rn 4 5 .-i t !i 3 3 3 4 38 78 II. K. Itokeukamt). Southern cham pion, beat F S Dnnforth. North Fork, by today 'a popular score. S and "J. Hokeukamp meets Graham in the upper bracket semifinals Mondav. Francis Ouimet. Woodland, shot a TO today nnd swamped Joe Wells, the Kenilworth star. ." and H. rheir cards; Oinmet n" J 3--3 I 4'34 ID I Well. Out (1 .". 4 T, :l 4 4 440 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 3B TS They played out the bye holes. Ells- j worth Augustus. Cleveland siege gun. I stood too far fiom bis ball today and was beaten 3 aud - by Harold Weber.' the Inverness rinck. who has been going big in the South nil the winter. ,Weber meets Ouimet in the lower bracket Mondat Tlie summaries- I'HAMPIONHHfP PLIGHT Hmiel J Graham Greenwich, bf.l K C evmn Mrookltne. 3 and 2 ft E HoLenkamp S'. !.ouls. bnt F. S Danfoith Vnrth Fork 3 ind 2 Harold V !' lmrrn bt l'llanoith Vusuxtuo 3 and 2 Francis Ouimet VoedUnd. brat Joe W-iIf Kcnil vo-ih ." and 3 siKt'OND DIVISION- V M Hid Aronlm.nk bfat K K Mund b ilefauli s 'harlrs H l)an- M'rlon. bfat G M TIoard J up Scraps About Sci'appers TN I'M IS corner Mike O'Dowd, hamplnii middleweight of the world." will be a portion of Kefcree Auuouncer Joe Griffo's speil tonight just befoie the final bout nt the National goes on Seated in the opposite side of the riugwill be Frankie Maguire, of Williamspott. Pa Pliiladclphians had a chance to see the tltleholder in notion J several weeks ago. when he socked Jack iMcCarion on the whiskers The wise birds believe that Muguitc will be . . .. Knnl(, .Irtyn fre "AfiuV. to s'tutc that 51a dose. It would oe iuimisii in -i. ,.. ..u..... A class with O'Dowd. Hjlst till Maguire may jmr over n little gune is in .1 class wtin ii uowu. iwti out some .. u:. ir t.:u .a.n.,n.. ti ..... L.,,..i whnf heis tnlkincnhoiit.ller. whose reputation in Philadelphia i.ju..". .. -.. .- - r .. : tn....ii-u .- it tnnci fellou : lie s ail t '1 " i i.i, ii.., i.'.-..i.i r. cieer aim in- cuu on .au.c coinc uu nguuist the champion n real champ, who hasn't been gaining any reputation by holding out for enormous purses or other things most titleholdeix k. .., n iii mnkinir the lifk of a match maker miseiablc O'Dowd was a good1 soldier and he is a good tighter ....M l.mi h,lun Aunh Vlh s -1 ' i i ...ii..... ... nr .nm.. thing will w. ne .w. . .era .na , - I noma '-'.""" vrv. "-, ---::. .-.-"" niKiu J"-.-"'"."''.."".'.."' .-,. v.." . take Oil uae rtsir tiiiu.HTT i,6ui,i uni - u is.. i...i. f- QiapV .. tu another regular ' tier Palmer and Tomm Ullll M.r loe Mlacy m lart l.uuhre k.i Kid Wolf i.i.n,,i itunik nlll hoid hi, reaulhi neelcty Cambria louts tonight fort wenmontvs promultut lightweight Young Mulligan will attempt brina down the colors of Eddie rnfan nf Enciand ill ine emr aei-10 other bouta Jimmy Tlerney vs. Tommy lloizan Jimmy Laender Martin Juaae Martin Hddle O Nell! va .Ilm.ny Adams , Oeorne Holt Thomas and Joe atinn aa in-re "."i' "?""";"" llartlev was entitled to at leaat draw Wel'lnu won not one sided all rlsht. bur the match was bv any means s 11 in in. v Harris, the flaltlmoi, manaaer nho used to handle Kid Williams when h..ni nm phamnlon of Ihe world, now b u.te. he has nnother tltleholder In tow Harris le uroomln Danny rnish. who Sammy sava hs nil aorta of class rrush 1 stopped Art!, rtoot in four rounds In his laat 'bout her, Th. knockout wan aomewhat of A fluke but It Was A Ha)0 nevertheless .lohnn.T (Kid) Shevlln. a Twelfth warder, has atarted boxlni In amateur circles He Me'gh 10S pounds Joe Murplir. former blrdman in the Fortv fifth .-.io squadron and now a wise ntrd In fistic oi.l,ty believea that Hank McOovern Is entitled 10 a eet-to with Jimmy Wilde The Tomm would have no set-up acalnst Hankerlnun vou can bet on that ' said the world war vetetan lluclier Hutchinson will a rhance to NATI.ONAL A. A. SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 3d Middleweight Champion Mike O'Dowd vs. Frankie Maguire iovimi i.nrr.iirtEV t kiii iroi.r jok sTrv vs. jack p.m.mku .IOK M'.I.HON v. ii.wr. ASTKV TOMMV JAMISON t. JOK HKI.HII TirkeU at DeuaKliv'a 33 H. 11th hi. Jack Cullen vs. Lee Kcjiiolda Jimmy Austin vs. Jack Perry Tommy Murray vs. Tommy Geary Bobby Doyle vh. Little Bear iiV.nir-. jon Hutchinson vs. Burman fiuta nn aale resutnr nrleea. Illntliara Hotel ' ---i... ... .!.. ,. . Illll una .iiaraei. nirreia. Major Biddle Tournament Pltll 1.1 1 II and 20TII ICnroll Now Priie, l.olil M-ntflie Imld l'oh.rrlre PHI LA JACK O'BRIEN'S lleiinc 1 nurlit . K Cor. I5T1I No iimitilinient lu pupil i 'iir.iir.irr in Floor PainhnV; A C "urna feeney, Mrra . HATrnn.w r.VENiNtl, Armr. an 101'NO MI'I.I.WAN va. KnnrK MORGAN your Other C1VCUCK Bom THAT GUILTIEST FEELING I Jm sor aomc op THvr 3ank 3 . ' i' ll M' W"',''' . ' Wk WAS M0U3H ABOUT LAST ' i Hill ill WA m FMs" -. CtfMS Olsl HWW I ' t I j If I II VA lfffA Sm We'll KIV.L JT AMD HAVt aJ1 I llttllll ' WM ' WL h Tcp-ULNR PARTY- W t II ', W , Mth TAG BOYS ARC whrMG r-S I 1 111 Wf fjfmL mk for us nouj rJy . yWA I ' i WdW ' nA ! '$M&fM 1 1 ! a1 ir&L r W"' ' I 'III W WtST xx, mmm&MwMmty;- w wm . wWMmBKmwm I mm after vou have 'AsnWu'MlJim1' fm'y. mmt&$0s Told pricmd wtFe I Mi iBM' W , ', Wltlmml YOO HAVfi X3ECIDED ' R WM1 Hffi VM' lT8C To 3ise up Tue z n I 1M B'gJWmfmfflM I WW W. SANs tho AAlMiflwMWmffi'lr, S vW & ' , fi6m0 ttMCi'IIini w) 1P arounjb amd vuT, m4m IbWM'MttmM I '' up a vMHAxe of ao F mktmiWmn lillh I '' ARGOMEMr anj mWrm If t '' iT-flagr just as row cacioe L MR Ml ml lliJ .nt - ToSay'Yss' You n . W W flR TOSBi -OC HAPPEN Te LOOK ' l M ffr-y7Mmi--- . y-?6 Bi5covR je fj WfKlEUES3msmtKtm LviTeNiix6 in om SiS(LlLLLBH9HaHl9HiVBHiL69K9HHA I I - I . .a ., j TENDLER; ON STRIKE, AFTER BIGGER GAME Southpaw Threatens to Quit! Boxing Here Unless Matches With Stars Are Made CANCELS TWO DATES ly LOUIS II. JAFFE T KW TENDLER has gone on strike J-J Ihe Plnladelphia lightweight has canceled two dates at local clubs, and, through his manager. Phil Glassmaii. the southpaw- threatens to quit boxing here unless the promoters are able to get the leading mittmen of his division to meet him. 1 In n letter to the sports editor of the j Evi-.ni.no I'Liinc Leuoeii Glassman I states in part : 1 nae canceled two matches In tills cm for t. Tcrdlar tho 10th of April ai the National and tho 10th ot April nt 'ho Olympla onlns to the criticism ot Otidler boxing "aefupa." I will not Irt IVndler bo anybody In thla city unlets he boxes the leadlnr lightweights of the country auch na Joe Welling. JIM Coo van Frankie Callahan, Eddie Kltzslm mona Willie Jtckson. Itlchle Slltehell lohnnv Tillman Johnny Dundee. Mlckey Donlev. Rockj Kanaaa Franltle Urltt. toe Henlamln rhrle White Ralph Urn ib I)enn Valuer nnd Champion Hennv lonard Chick Simler nnd .lack Toland aie the boxers whom Tendler was supposed 1 to have met on the icspecthe dates m.MmmifMi in me lorrituiuK run im i ....i .. Ati.. ;u n ...nu.i h.iv,i is iiimuunu. . " -.h' ". Tnlniul. throuch his manazer. Harry ''?, - ; - - , .;. ,- . :,., crt Samson. weeks for a bout with Tendler Glass man's only reason for calling off the bouts, he said today, was because of 1IU.1 ucrii siHiiiwiiii, iwi f i proie whether he wan only a nuan iigainii. .. l-... loe uncn wnen ne imcrn on jurv nuiiiimi at the Olympln Monday nlghl Hurman Is M,i.,lM.v...u.., ....... "-- A Clafy nealnfel t periormiT xi iiuaii '""" ,t.. he Chlcasoan. Hutch probably will .... omnnc ih.. hlrher un -- --- --- - ,;l,,i ",, Tommy Mur mc thoae hiaher up other no up- i I. Tommv fleary. Jlmmv Auitln vf ' - - - ,.-. r..lln r Rev . tack !'rr and Jack CuIIen . i.ee ivey I nolda Vlarcua William haa arranged another aix-bout card for the Auditorium next Tuea- dav nlthl The star ecran win lie a ncni weight number between Sol O Donnell. of Falrmount. and Johnny Tyman of the Twentieth ward The weekly colored match la to brlni: together Kid Pattllln and Silent I'uryear Other bouts: lleddy Holt va MIKe Howell Freddy Turner ve Tony ITanlela toe Htanl' v, Ray O'Mallev and Tommy Flynn vs Jack Dawaon llanur Mornn, the .nnaue-tled person i out with -Eddie nueimmona win no i pounds and stand percentana Lew Tendler on his head Inslfle or six rouno" i win y ur, thine southiVw to m,et Fltr In De troit or Milwaukee and n thoussnd more If n g0,f -t, nmlt- K(3de can ucu 1 cnuirr w 1th a a m C. niiman few of their cousins thrown In in, Jiiimr rina Rulpli nilnaton Uymnnri. 1.18-pound Iwxer cf Wil- 1 la tralnlne to resume work In the rln: Haymond laia away in, miuen, hi i the atari of the war. but now he la anxious to Kt jolnn again. nobby MeLeod, recently relumed from Kavpt where ha served' with the Canadian army has got himself Into shape for matches with anv of the 118-poundern Johnny Mo ony can have McLeod'a same any old lime writes Morrla Sanders Tommy McCann la a favorite with Oerman tOMn A A. fana Thomas save Whlley MllUr it being th, former'a aecond bout so cood a battle that they were rematrhed Mrfann Is a tall boxer possesses a aw,ll left nnd promises to develop Into a nlfly ralmatl i:nnrATinNAT, Iloth fieiea Demand Greater Than There are not enouah Wlreleai In till the nooltlnna offered. Supply Operators SEE THE WORLD nu ran traiel Iheworld over and earn (lift per month nlth hoard If you are a Wlrelre Operator. Call, phone or write for new booklet. Wei are alto dUtrlblilom for KiuUaen. Munlork. Clapp-Kaetlmto. llenwood. Acme and Kllbourne S, tlark anialeur radio Hiinuratui. PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY KMTAIIMHIIBn 1011 1002 PAKKWAT UUII.DI.Va good paying- poattlona clreitit ahorthand the eaay apeedy ajatetn Complete huatneaa and aecretarlal couraea Day and Nlht C'laakea Intenelve tralmns Knrnll any time call or write for full partinilara nnd ratalngue I'llirA. IH'S1MS. fOLLKOi: and Colleae of rommerre 1017 flie.tnnt St. I'lillartelnliH Strayer' Businets College I'lilladrlplila'a Greatrat Ilualneaa Srhool 807 Tlieelniit Ht. l'linne Walnut SM. THE TAYLOR SCHOOL ,"", Ore i Shorthand, Touch Type rltlnr, Book. keeping. Secretarial Couraea. Day Nufht. I.KAflN TO HPK.K roilUKrTIA-- Private Indltldual leaaona In Knallah and I'rench eapahle woman teacher Hdli N 23d at I'hnne Poplar 200(1 W Oi i gmdnatea pirn n ronwian' d inand for SI IMKU ( IPS Camp Wnchuselt f.Ji1, a'U" llotilernma. N. II. nishtrentli aeaaon Ueven hulldlnia, Hoatlni, canoeln. awlnimlnir. Wnchusctt . N. II. niEhtr Floatlna. cat flihlm. water and land aporta. N Held. Mualo. (rarnea and a aood nlaht.- Tutorln If dalred. No ter now atliletlo 1 llnle everv tenia. Planer hu, neVriloKiN TnTi-t. I. II. ii.. Ilolderneas Hcheel, I'lymouth, N, H, Herman Taylor on Trail of Georges Carpenticr "If Georges Carpentier. or how ever you pronounce Jt, is really going to box in .America before he re turns to Franca from his honey moon here, he's, going to have n haul time sidestepping Camden," said Herman Taylor, of I lie Cam den Sportsmen's Club today "My offer 4o the Frenchman now is S30.000, and n little thing like a few thousand more won't stop me from getting his services." "No." Taylor said further., "I have uot decided who would be used as (.'ar pentier's opponent. What I nm worrying about now is to gtt Georges." tlie "set-up" ihaiges made against Tendler. "I am going to take Lew out of town for most of his bouts. ' said Classman, "and yon can tnke the tip that he will not show here again unless some of the stars are inveigled into matches with Tendler. The matchmakers hHve my sympathies; I know well enough how the top-nolchers aie dodging Lew. All of those who do not want to meet Tend ler. of course, hnve. In their way of thinking, peifectly good reasons for not meeting him "Oue of the headline light weights in the Cnited States insists on passiug up Tendler because he stands with iiis right hand out. isn't, that it fine alibi for a boxer whose letter heads call him the lightweight champion of the United States? Yes. Mitchell is the fellow. ".Most of those who do not wnnt nm 01 j endier s game are smarter Mitchell. They say. Sure:1 tiiau tl . offered bouts with Lew. but when thev begin talking money in five figmes there f ,i.i . ... ":.": .-. uuhuuk n-ii n,r ine jiromoicr 01 ner I than to throw- in. his h.in.U . . ........ . j vnien nsseu 11 icndler lintl iefiu,ed to meet. Eddie Fitzsimmons, as stated in letteis from Dan Morgan. Fitz's mnn- agcr. Glassman says theie was no truth i.nCn fl!p0fr ,lfrSn1 wwl a bona fide offer jet for Tendlei to box Eltzsimmoiis. No matchmaker has of- fered me a date for Lew to meet the New - lorkcr. 'even though there have heen many stories to the effect that a number of promoters have been unable to make me satisfactory terms." 1 Glassman was nbked if Tendler feated j any lightweight lioxer in the country. 10 wiilcn lie miswercd. after a little meditation. "No, Lew will box any one. give Tendler a teal hard tight. He Is Joe Welling. 1 would much rather arrange n bout for Lew with any boxer in the world thau Welling, but that doesn't, necessarily mean that Tendler would not box hiin." Tendlcr's next bout is booked for Monday night at Lancaster. He will meet Tim Droney, n local mittmon. .(231 I!lllillllllllllil,li:,liiiilll,li;iillli)i;illllllllli;1 ONLY by the test of everyday business contact can you realize the full value of Continental-Equitable service. OFFICERS JOHN F. SKKL1.Y. I'realdent IKrtK.JIIAII J, hUI.I.IVAN, Vlre Trraldenl JOHN M. CAMmEI.T.. Vice Trealdent JOHN It. U.MSTKD. Vlre l'ruldfnl JOHN V. I.OTJOnNKY. heeretary and Treasurer KOWAItn T. HSITTir, Aaaltlnnt fircretary and Treatnrer U'IM.IAM .1. ITTZPATRICK. Anlit.nl Hrrrelnry JOHN V. MrMKNAMIN, Astiatnnt Treajurer HENRY I. STnK. Trnat Onlrer HI-.MtV M. KKI.LEn. Title Offlcer ItlSKni MAI.IeON. Real IIIKIUN WIl.I.IAMH, Dl. RECTORS n TrON K. ALCOTT KOTTARIl I-. I1HM.K ai.i'rkii r.. nrriK .IOHN 31. OAWHEl.l. JAMI 51. WAI.V THOMAS DKTMN rilAItI.ni O. DRCKDIMi .1AMKS A. 1UIERTY HOWARD II. FRKNCII JOHN J. HENDERSON CONTINENTAL- EQUITABLE Title aw Trust Company Twelfth above Chestnut Philadelphia. Capital : flflOOflttO Over W,000,OM Deposits A BOXER TO STRIKE BACK AT HI1 mmwm 1 Shut Out Birmingham Barons in Hard Came by Score of 3 to 0 Rli'iiiliigbnni, April ,t. Gavvy Crn vath's Phillies made It five straight vic tories over the Rirmlngham Unions by winning yesteiday. 3 to0. The affair lesembled a niidseusou con test, there being few errors and much fine pitching. 6 Pitcher Causey, tossed excellent ball for the Phillies during his three In- nings on the only one hit. mound. Causey allowed a two-bagger, by hills. who Incidentally was the only Itaron to reach base dining Causey's leign in the bon. - Meadows and Rixe.v maintained the pace set uv the youngster Causey. Meadows pitched tluee innings, as did Itixey. The two veterans allowed only five hits between them. "Lefty" Sig man held the Phillies scotelcss during his six innings in the box. Collins, a recruit, went in at this stage of the game, and was immediately found by the Philly batsmen. Lebnuveuu, first to face Collins, hlugled to left and was sacrificed to second nnd third by Tragresscr and Wriglitstone, 1 effec tively. Rnncroft sent a hot one down the third oase ime. and I.ebouveau scored. Han croft being safe nt first. Bancroft stole second and scored when Williams dou bled to centerfleltl. Williams died on second, however, as .1. Miller grounded out to shortstop The Phillies scoied their other run in the ninth It n-au n ...t.tr.l.jAni. !.... t . 1 hnnreait uoc ,in,.. !..... ..i-i ' bri,"!lnlf nuout the rally which accounted iur anotner tanv. niin junker sei 1 nis piayer sent a terrific triple to c-enterfielrl tn utni.f ,l, i.i, ., 1 , f. . rl'.f "' t( stnit 'he ninth and scored wneu irngresser rafrracaei1 huerifited to Sllvu WRESTLING BOUTS CARDED , Bobby Gunnis Announces Three of ! ...... . . . . Four Mat Matches for April 14 I Three of four wiestKne mntrhex to be held at the National Club here. 011 me nigiir 01 April i-i nave been ar ranged by the International Wrestling Association, according to nn announce ment bv Robby Gunnis today. In the star bout Stnnislaus Zbysrko, of Poland, will meet Frank Youska. Turkey The other two numbers will bo Jim Londos, Greece, vs. Steve Stasiak. Russia , nnd Jack Edwards vs. Harry Stevens, two Americans. Bertolet Is Lehigh Wrestling Captain ItethlrJirm. Pa.. April .1 At n banqu&t of the Lehigh wrcntllns learn Johnn) Hot tolet was the unanimous choice for lap tain of next year's aciuad llertnlrt renr, srnted LehlKh In the 143-pound division Ilia home Is In Heading. EaUle ORlirr Conn'tel henry r. i.nrt.ni.iN 1WI.UAM J. McOI.lNN I'KTEB-r. MOYIuN. M IOHN r. HIIKM.V JEREMIAH SUI.MVAN JOHKTII C. TRAINER IOHN R. UMNTKD Al'linr.Y 1VEIOHT.MAN IRA JK1VKLI, WII.I.H.MH STRAIGH VICTORY wmm i ? if tr: rC IS s5 I 1 : I Surplus : $1,000,000 W 9S-iiiiiiiiiii r - -r A JOHNSON'S STILL FAST ENOUGH Many Pitchers Would Like ' Has 'Perfect Motion Star's Twelve By GUANTLAND KICE (Copurloht, 19H The Goal' What is the goal that tach holds Heart ' Surpassing wtalth," says the financier 'Love," sighs the maid, tcith cyts cast down, ii i ,, .. .... romc,- says the poet, "ana great lenotcn": ( "Justice." tee hear the stem judge au, "louth," from the man tchosc hair is gray; "Honor," the knight's impassioned cry, "Truth," says the sage, tcith kindling eye; And then from the little hoy at play We get this anstcer: "A holiday"; "Home," yearns the exile overseas, "Learning is greater than all of these," The scholar hastens to make reply: "Health," says the invalid, tcith a sigh. f pondeicd the lona list throuah the v night, Undecided tchich one teas right; Until through the hedge of an open lane J caught the lilt of an old refrain, The careless tilt of a rover's songt From one unmindful of right or tcrong; And so I asked, as he wandered near, "What is the goal that you hold dcart" Looking over the hills beyond, "An endless dream," said the vagabond. 4 "rrtO THOSE that hath shall be J-given." Always. The umpire -lias had his troubles for fifty ycacs. nnd 4 now they have piled on an extra allot ment in the minute inspection ot freak ball deliveries. The only chance the umpire has to duck trouble now is to grab each pitcher as he enters the box, tear off his glove, manicure his nails and extract the last 'drop of saliva from his Bystctn. After which the contest can proceed in a comparatively fair amount of peace. Johnson's Slow Kail SOMETHING like n matter of twelve or thirteen years ago a big blond hick arrived in Washington from Wciscr, Idaho. His name was Walter Johnson. "All he's got is speed," was the critical survey. Y'es, that was about all. I And then as the seasons began to flit by the non-combatants nnd the em battled athletes were saying : "Rut he I can't last. He'll wear his arm out i buzzing 'em through at that pace." . Hut he is still buzzing 'em. What 1 fhey overlooked was this : Johnson had I the easiest, simplest pitching motion in baseball a motion that operated after the manner of a machine without ' a jerk or a quiver or a kink. N I There was no snap of the wrist, no htiaining of the elbow, no heaving of the shoulders. His delivery rippled off ns a stream flows down the smoothest sort of river bed. Year after year dazzled batsmen have looked for this speed to wane. Yet last season, with a losing team, Johnson allowed fewer earned runs than nny pitcher in cither league and he was woiking in a league that carried Cobb, ltuth, Collins, .Tackson, Hisler. Veach and n number of others whose batting eyes aie neatly adjusted. Working for some run -making club, Johnson would bo good for forty vie- ! tories. from five to ten more than any 1 man in baseball. I If he has lost his speed, theie aie , still several pitchers who would like to I acquire the marvelous slow ball which I he pushes across the plate. Odds and Such JIM CORRETT knocked out Sullivan tluee years before Carpentier was born And even that far away they weie betting ! to 1 on Sullivan. It may be true that Sullivan vvus getting old and his condition was none too good. Rut for all, they were bet ting 5 to 1 ou him ns he fought. It may be that Carpentier would have no chance against Dempsey just as Corbctt had no chance against old John L. and it ought to the Painter's life. be It .is a positive menace to the Painter' health. The tiny spray almost like a mist envelops him as a fog would. Whether he wants to or not, he simply must breathe it in. Whether he likes it or not, it soaks in on skin and clothing. N The Sprayer Machine not only directly affects the Painter, but also those near him those in the same house, factory, or any building in which a Sprayer Machine is used. New York has forbidden the use of the Sprayer Machine for New York knows it affects the Painter's health. Five daya of it Painter doesn't extra day's pnyl Philadelphia Painters' District Council Number 21 - .v' 'SLOW BALIA to "Lose Speed" as Walt cr Secret of Washington - Year Success All right) reserved I Odds In n championship boxing mate i don't always mean n lot. n ' CINCINNATI'S outlook depends largely upon his season '""v nimh temperament a championship season en rrnnflAriwt Wlm ......-. I -" .....,.. . .,,; iiti'uiKu Human can stand tip under a failure, but nol on. In fi million can stand succesj. T AST year In 'the two big aportinj AJ events of the season Wlllard and tl,, """ " wrrc uir tavorites. Tli ii n uijmvBi ciuvii is uic one mat comes off. rarely AND yet there are still a few cintbcn left. fine nf thecA In tt.nl cl.. . world series won't be between Iloslnn nnd Philadelphia. mHEY may not Hkc us in Europe, but for thnt matter Chicago and Mih. Ran refused to have nnythlng to do with one another for fourteen yeats. TN THE process of keeping your eye on f the ball try to Imagine It's a mint julep or a Bronx cocktail. If that docsn t help, trade jour clubs foi barrel of grape juice. Bowie fintriea for Monday rirat rate, maiden three-ycar-olds, yi furlongs Captain Kvana, ltfl: Dominican 110: Headman. 11(1; Short Change liS' , Sandy Mae. tin: So.col 111. Beg, Jtlm'e ll?: ' ---. "otiuniHO. UsJ( ill, .inirn race, claiming, rour-year-ohw anil un. Mr furlon: Frenchv, 112. Thlstu Si."!1- I07',',.' '"WP-. I"?: (a) Onlco. 10, nedland, 118: 'Ueckhand. 112: M Idrti l:rttn, 110 Huron II. 107j Tarairon. ,R!! .-Wn ,T.-. Casey, 10.1, -MeildllnB Mlti 101: 'MIm Wrlilit, 10i (a) rrarl, an Arthur entry, Fourth race, purie. thrce-year-olda ani) "0. . furlonsa. Chief. Ufl- nondan 110 Tou Need. 104: Fort nilan. 101: nulletnroof. 10a: in i"i un 1 Hill rnce. claiming. fniirv,ar.nMa ...j Vi. irmii" 8n.1'-0 larda Nobraika. lUs John I. Dav. 112; Hyfvano, 112: Delle Itih erta, .,10.; Kliurllng 24. 108, 'Bagpipe 101: Mallowraot, 101. Sixth race, claiming- four-year-olds ana up. 1 mile anil 70 vard, Arbitrator IIS: Semper Stalwart 116: (Ireen Mint 101: Charmln. 107: Wand. 107: Hob linker, lot Kebp. 107: VjrIty.UD.1ls 'Alex Get, lot I.lnJIy. 104. Paa de Crance. lot. ()sr When 10J; 'Tom llrooki. 102; Alma 11 00: Juniata 3d, no: Keilah fin Alio ethrlble Tlircr lloae. 107: (R)Ccraon. in taiuroclc-lkriller and Ilunbury entry Seventh race, aelllnir. three-year-olda and UP. 1 1-10 miles Handfull. 110- Crump. anil. 110. Vnrklat 107: Mlrrjt. 107. Cour eellea. 103: Tlsrer Jloe 102: 'Indolenre, lilt Prunea 10S: Klnullnir 2d. 107. .Mallow mot. 105; 'Corson, 103. Mloirart 102: Ainu 13.. 1)7 Weather clear track swxl Apprentice allowance claimed, EVENING FOR YOU EDUCATION New Course Starting Now Salesmanship Accounting Statistics Public Speaking Transportation and Traffic Electrical Mechanical Highway Structural Engineering Chemistry Mathematics English BETTER COURSES Because they are planned and -aught to fit the industries which imploy our men. BETTER INSTRUCTORS Because they are not only suc cessful practical men in their own line but they nlso have the nblllty and personality to teach men to solve everyday problems. WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU From theso men you get a broad er and clearer vision of what you can do nnd bow to do It DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL Ds'il nnd Chestnut .Streets The v Sprayer Machine is Easy to Move moved entirely out of .. eni1n'i r?ce- claiming. four.year-oMj M up. 04 furlongs: Earr-jat, 112: Hurzaa ll" rtefugee. 112: Little Ed. 110: Plureen 10' :"") 'Apple Jack. 100; fKllcknSJ at.ToSWM Kft' 107i a week is bad enough. The want the sixth even for an i Ml J-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers