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FRED MITCHELL ADMITS THE CUBS HAVE A BEAR OF A PITCHING STAFF FOR COMING CAMPAIGN
MITCHELL DEPENDING
WNHURLERS TO CARRY
CUBS TO N. L. PENNANT
Wmnfield, With Merkle, Ilollocher and Ilerzog in Poor
i' ''M.. Shape, Makes Chicago Prospects Uncertain Pard
Pcarce Will Be Retained
lly KOllKItT V. MAXWELL.
frixrtu Editor i:enlnic Fnhllc redcer
J,-"'' CervripUt, lift, hv ruWe Leiotr Co.
j'A FTEH all, this spring training depends on how lucky you arc. Some clubs
lxpiek towns reputed tobe unterproof anil spend the time Improving their
ipoker and ruining their bankroll while the rain patters merrily on. Others take
J'ft chance on a town that linsn t such a good reputation and nre able to cet in
vdme real work and come back to the North In shape for the opening jamv.
,'(" Take the Cubs, fV instance. Hill Veeok and Fred Mitchell divided on t'asa-
JTeoa, Calif., and everybody was happy. Pasadena Is supposed to be the heart of
Sunny California, where the rosea bloom in January. The Cubs are working
their way East now after thirty-two days around the Golden Mate and they say
jtliat the main thins learned on the trip is that it's foolish to try to fill an inside
Utraight.
IF IT ISN'T ONE THING IT'S ANOTHER
From the dope that i gathered on this side of the Mlsusslp, rain and cold
weather crabbed the training act at Pasadena like prohibition crabbed eggnos.
iOne member of the hurling host Abraham I.iurolu Ualley mounted the scales
after the third week of practicing anil tipped the beam at 21rt pounds, or jtiet
lone pound more than he reglstj-red the day the drilling was Hiipposed to have
jitarted. Sitting around green -clothed and white-clothed tables never docs
'reduce the waist measurements. Besides rain, other things like charley horses,
jbone bruises and sore arms helped retard the real work. The business of whip
'.ping the regular crew Into action was not begun until the Cubs arrived In San
JFrauclsco about a week ago.
However and notwithstanding the sore whips and everything, Fred Mitchell
!la determined to start the same ball club against the Reds on April 1-1 as ended
Una 1010 campaign. Fred is satisfied that noue of his rookies is any better than
his veterans and titc line-up will be the same. Some of the recruits Ijnve made
'A good Impression on Frcdward and they will stick,
I
t AS IS always, the case, other recruits showed nothing much and the
U .i tintcare i letup adjusted for their benefit. Before long they tcill be
starting on another trip.
R -
Pard Pcarce Making Good
TWO collegiate youngsters are making good witli the Cubs, and although It is
not likely that either will laud a regular berth they are Mire to stick with
the club as utility men. according to the dope handed out by Harold Johnson.
One of them is Pard Pearce. the Penu football player, who left the University
after it was discovered he was u professional ballplayer. The other Is Clarence
Twombly, the I-ebigli luminary. Pearce Is an infieldcr of more than average
ability on tfib defense. Twombly is an outfieleder
There are many who like Chicago's chances for the flag in Mr. Heydler's-
flrcult, but Fred Mitchell looks mainly to bis pitchers to carry him through.
There Is no denying that the Cubs have a great staff of tlingers any club has if
Alexander and Vaughn are among them but pitchers can't w in a championship
alone. The Ileds have a good group of twirlers, and I believe Moran has it on
the Cubs in the other departments, aside from the catching. One can state that
Bill KUlefer is the best maskman in the league and get away with it without an
argument In most any place, although Ivy Wingo Is no slouch.
The Cub outfield, consisting of Davy Robertson. Max Flack and Turner
Barber, is not the best in the league and the iafield will start the season off as
cripples. Buck Hcrzog, Charley Ilollocher and Fred Merkle. constituting three
fourths of the regulnr inner wall, seemed to be out of luck from the start of the
training season. Merkle has had a sore whip, Hcrzog ruptured himself going
after a bard drive, and Ilollocher had to submit to an operation on bis left hand
for the removal of a cyst.
Herzog was told by one physician that he should go under an operation
which, if it had been performed, would have kept him out of the picture for
ten weeks or more. Another medico advised a truss, nnd the veteran kcy-tonc-sacker
has been getting by with the aid of the special harness. Hollocher has
returned to the game, but his hand still bothers him. Merkle is improving, but
la not up to form yet. Charley Deal is the only healthy one of the quartet.
THIS
full
HIS patched-up infield trill start the season. Perhaps it tcill go the
route and again it may crack. You never can tell in baseball.
Ilollocher s Misfortune Pearce's Fortune
rC WAS the operation performed on Hollocher that gave Pearce his chance and
the former Pcnn gridiron speedster has been the sensation of the training trip,
again referring to the information handed out by Johnson. Pearce always has
been a flashy fielder and electrified those who had uothing else to do but watch
the Penn freshman plfty a few years ago. However. Pard never has set the
world afire with his hitting and if Fred Mitchell can teach bim how to slug, lip's
a wonder. Mitch has turned Pearce into a left-handed hitter nnd Herzog hns
been teaching him the liner jwints of shortstopping nud second basing. If any
thing happens to Buck. Pearce will get the assignment.
Robertson and Flack have shifted positions in the outfield. Max has been
moved from the right to center because of bis speed and Davy will be seen in
the right garden. Barber will be in left. Dode Paskert. Twombly and Barney
Fribcrg, the New England interscholastic wizard, will be retained as utility fly
chasers. This Cub outfield should be easy for a left-handed pitcher. All of them
bat from the port side of the plate.
Bill Killefcr. Tom Daly and Bob O'Farrell. the receiving trio of 10U,
again will man the guns back of the log. Only one rookie maskman clamored for
a place on the trip and after the first day of workout he was voted out of the
league. As has been mentioned before, the ioficld will consist of Fred Merkle,
first base ; Buck Herzog. second ; Charley Hollocher, shortstop, and Charley Deal,
third.
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Weakened in Varsity Race
i
Against Yale Wright
Goes to Toronto
Penn's 1010-1020 nthletic nrogram
is rapidly drawing to a close. The last
few weeks have witnessed the wind -tin
of several sports, minor nud major.
Crew races, the track meets and bnse
ball will be the big cards for the re
mainder of the academic year.
The national championship basketball
series ended the winter sports' program
nnd Saturday's races with Tale over
the Henley course opened the spring
sports. Although defeat marked the
opening event, it was featured by good
sportsmanship nnd a grand effort for
victory.
Jst before boarding a train for
Toronto, Coach Wright said :
"It's all over and it's no use making
excuses now. Wc put up a good fight
and a pretty race, but I still think that
with a lighter boat we could have won
that last race. Vale won that race in
the last, twenty strokes."
Coach Wright returns from his home
in Toronto tomorrow. It Is believed
there will be several shifts made in the
Pcnn crews. Although it has been
asserted that varsity oarsmen broke
training, Coach Wright declares that
his men were "supposedly" in good
physical condition. Walter Ames, bow
man in the varsity shell, although ex
ficrienced. Is probably the weakest man
n the boat. Ills strength waned when
the last quarter of the race was being
rowed. When he collapsed Frank nud
Swan toppled over with him. The pare
set up by Stroke Thomas, necessary to
win the rnce. found the Penn oarsmen
incapable. Ames yesterday was con
fined to his bed in the training house
with tonsilitis.
Harvard and Princeton will row with
Fcnn on the Charles river at Cambridge
on May 1. On May 30 the American
Henley will take place on the Schuyl
kill river. Of particular interest to
Penn will be the Chllds Cup regatta,
which Penn has won the last two years.
In addition to the three original con
tenders for the cup, Penn, Columbia
nnd Princrtoc. the Navy, Syracuse.
Vale and possibly Harvard will participate.
New York, April B. The lawn
tcnnls"strugglc between William T.
Tildcn, 2d, the new national indoor
champion ; Vincent Richards, the
former holder of thnt title, and S.
Howard Voshell, another Indoor
cliampion, so keenly waged-last week
in the Seventh Regiment Armory,
will be renewed this week at Pine
hurst, N. C, where the annual
North and South championship tour
naments for men nud women will be
gin on Thursday. Frederick B,
Alexander, Heals C. Wright, Harold
A. Throckmorton and Ichiya Ku
magac will beglu play on the clay
courts.
BENNY BASS W NS
2 AMATEUR BOUTS
Philadelphia Flyweight Reaches
Semifinals in National
Championships
Boston, April 0. The boxers from
whom the United States sparring repre
sentatives at the Olympic games will be
chosen were in action at the big Na
tional amateur boxing championship
tournament nt Mechanics' Hall. The
bouts. In eight classes, were advanced
to the semifinals, where they will be
resumed this evening. Boxers of the
colleges met those of the nthletic clubs,
each group including present national
titleholders and champions of almost
every section of the country. The col
lege men, headed by Edward Eagan. of
Yale, were more often victorious. The
Yale captain, who won the heavyweight
title last year, defeated Frank Oraybcr,
of Pittsburgh, the Allegheny tltlcholdcr,
in three rounds.
Benny Bass, Philadelphia, flyweight,
won two bouts, reaching the bcmifinals.
Snow Halta Ball Game
lluntlncton. VC. Vn.. April fl. Thf exhibi
tion name nfhfdulfd htri yeatrrday foftwetn
the rtotton Nat lonn In and the Detroit Amerl
rune wis postponed because of a snowstorm.
FOR 1920 SEASON
South, Philadelphia Hebrew As
sociation Again Will Appear
on Baseball Field
South Philadelphia Hebrew Associa
tion will be represented on the diamond
again this season. Virtually the name
nine which established a brilliant 'record
last year on the local diamond again
will wear the colors of the downtown
club. P ncoyd Iron Works, a team that
beat S. P. II. A. In a thrilling H-2 con
test in 1010, probably will be the open
ing contest for the South Pliilly club
on May 1.
Ed C.ottlleh. 400 South Eighth street.
is now negotiating with the same tenni"
which appeared on the S. P. II. A.
schedule last year. Including Stetson,
E. C. Budd. Christ Church. I,ognn A.
A., Strawbridge & Clothier and Parked
burg. (James are to be played in Phila
delphia as well as out of town.
Practice by members of the South
Phllly team has been on for n week.
One of the Dew players probably will
be "Label" Ooldblatt, He received a
medal from South Philadelphia High
School on his graduation as being the
recognized all-round star athlete of the
downtown institution.
S. P. II. A. also -will bo represented
in track and field sports. , Malinger
Dechtcr has surrounded himself with n
bevy of downtown talent which bid.
fair to make quite a stir in local track
circles and emulate the example set b)
the association's baseball and basket
ball teams.
The club will be represented In both
the junior and senior baseball classes,
and to tnke care of the youngsters" a
junior branch of the organization will
be formed, with headquarters at the
Starr Garden Recreation. Seventh and
Lombard streets. Boys more than
eleven years of age possessing athletic
ability should communicate with Joe
Dccbtcr, 1.117 South Fifth street.
. Kolb High Gun
Ilorrrtimn, r Anr!l fl. Despite the In
termittent showers, the annual Easter Mon
day shoot of the Bovertown Sportsmen's As
sociation yesterday proved success ami was
.well attended. The live bird event for th,
Poyertown run was won by Scott Kolb with
Charles K. Wrenn wlnnlnsr a triple shoot-nfr
with John II Levenrood and William Tj
hcheiler for th tLi.nernp imihy.
OUIMET PICKED. 2-1
.1. ..
TO DEFEAT GRAHAWI
Nevertheless, Figuros Trovo
That Under Dog in Play for
Amateur Title Is Good
By SANDV McNIBLTCK
Plneliurst, N. 0.. April 0. Sara
Graham, who plays Francis Oulmet to
day for the amateur golf championship
of the North and South. Is good. The
figures prove this. Graham has fought
his way through the upper bracket,
where there was a troublesome conges
tlon of stars, the only one of whom he
did not meet was Perry Adair. But the
Greenwich star trounced F. C. Newton,
.Tlmmy Standlsh and finally R. H.
Rockenkamp yesterday. The latter (has
picked as the, dark horse.
All the fans who knew his game were
buzzing that Bockenknmp needed
watching, that be was the class of the.
upper bracket and pointed to the fact
that this young St. Loolan had been a
finalist for the western championship
as well as taking Nelson Whitney forty
holes In the finals for the trans-Mississippi
title last eason.
Against this data Graham knows
every grain of sand nnd every
pine tree down here, which Is a consid
erable, aid In the play of the type ucccs
sary at Plneliurst.
Oulmet's match yesterday with Har
old Weber was his only' tough one of
the. tournament and, unless the ex
amateur nnd open natlounl champion
unloosens one of his now 70 runs to
day In the thlrty-stx holes required to
win tho title. Sam Graham Is figured
to have a real chance. Graham's play
around the sand greens is particularly
fine and the strokes there have decided
every championship down here In tho
last two -weeks.
Despite tho fact that Oulmet Is com
paratively uninitiated to Plneliurst golf,
ho has been using his superb shots to
full advantage, nnd his push shot hns
It on them all. Winds may blow, but
that ball sails right In its teeth and
runs far up the slopes or down the
grades on the pin line. The No. 2
course, where the championship is be
ing played, Is dotted with traps, and
here again Oulmet's. nationally known
gnme Is at home, for he Is rated as one
of the best In the country at getting well
out of trouble. He Is, therefore, n
2 to 1 favorite to win the title today.
Jack Wins Palace Races
The Ice was In perfect condition for speed
skating last night nt the Philadelphia Ice
Palace, and as a result fast time whs re
corded In both events on the program of
amateur tndoor speed-skallnit rapes of the
eastern 1'ennsyivania fixating: Assorlatlon.
Raymond Jack, the Penn University stu
dunt. wsn the quarter-mile backward skntlnt;
rare with ease, far In advance of his flelil.
jack won the half-mile race. E, M. Dough-
riy was me comennins; lacior ai an limes.
Victor I.evan also showed up well In this
race. The summary,:
Quarter-mile race, skatlm: backward
P-aymond Jack won! Victor Levan. scco'iJ,
K. It. Dmehcrty. third. Time. 1:03.
LOOKS AS IF INDIANS
ARE DUE THIS SEASON
Cleveland, Stronger and Better Than Ever, Appears to
Be About to Break Long Drought Speaker
Believes in Players
Br GRANTLANB RICE
(Cenirloht. 1910. Ml Went retervtl.)
I
F THERE Is one club that Is favored
In the dope above all others to step
forth and lay violent hands upon the
pennant, the answer Is Cleveland,
Twtce now In the last two years this
club, by n sprinting finish In short ses
sions, has barely falted to win.
With a full 154-gatnn schedule to
work on It would, nlmost surely have
beaten Boston In 1018 nnd Chicago In
W. ... , . . , , ....
;nu mis season uicvcianu iooks
stronger and better than ever under the
peppery leadership ofTrislam Speaker,
the Texas viking.
Speaker's Belief
LAST October in Cincinnati we asked
Speaker how he felt about Hie 10-0
race. ' y
"It Is a dangerous prediction to make
this far ahead." ho said, "but I know
we have the stuff' to win with. If- acci
dents don't tenr away our strength I be
lieve wo can land over the. 15-i-game
route."'
The strength Is undoubtedly there.
Cleveland has a great catcher In O'Nell
a fast-fielding, hard-hitting infield
with Harris. Johnston. Wambv, Chnp
nmn and Gardner. Four of three batted
..100 or betl'er last year.
Oraney, Speaker and Smith form nn
outfield something below the power held
by Detroit with Cobb, Vench and Flag
stead, but tho Cleveland trio Is excep
tionally good. Speaker alone is an out
fielder of no light merit.
Grnney Is no great hitter, but last
season he drew 105 passes and scored
seventy-nine runs, which Is the main
object of the game.
As for the niching
Tllb possible fly that may wreck the
ointment Is the pitching, to employ
a wry-necked metaphor.
Coveleskle, Bagby, Morton, Caldwell,
Uhlc the main reliance complete n
fair staff, but nothing exceptional.
With n first-class southpaw In tow
Cleveland would make a joke out of the
circuit.
Coveleskle, Cleveland's most effec
tive worker, wis her only pitcher
finish among tho first fifteen in the wt
of effectiveness. Morton's arm hns ai
ways been a trifle wobbly, and Tuy
Caldwell Is always a guess a rrtt
pitcher when he feels the mood iinon'
him, but otherwise an erratic porson.
allly, i
Poised for Flight
QCENTING the fragrance of new
mown kale to bo harvested around
tho Ides of October, the Cleveland club
has hustled nt top speed all spring.
It will mean from $.1,100 to jJCOOO
apiece for the pennant-winning players
this year, and with the raro chance they
have ahead the athletes are deadly In
earnest. They apparently haven't n
much financinl temperament ns tli
Vnnks and nre much more likely to
hustle nnd work better together.
Llko Old Times
FEATURING Cleveland In n pennant
role Is very much Ilko old times. We
recall making similar predictions In
1004 and 1005. baseball ages that are.
now dry with the dlist that lies thick
upon the records of those years.
We Telt like a regular prophet for
three months around 1004. when Clere
fland. in late June, was lift points be
yond the tielil. Alter which the only
ball playera. she lost through sickness,
or Injury were Lajoic, Bradley, Joss,
Moore, Bay, Stovall and Flick. The
other three remained in fair condition.
This season we nre putting a lot of
reliance In the managerial power of
Tris Speaksr.
Speaker has tho friendship of his men
nnd they nre sure to arise upon their
hind legs nud hustle for him every yard
of the way. And this means more than
you mny kuow of in this age of tem
perament nud ennui.
Cleveland hasn't the pitching which
the Yanks carry, but she has a better
catcher and u better Infield nnd Is likely
to nave more oi me Dcnnnnt spirit.
pE.n
ARCE, McCahe and Lear tcill attend to the infield uitlltty labors.
Alex and Vaughn in Shape
'A I.EXANDER and Vaughn are in better shape than any of the other players.
jtx These two veterans stole off to Hot Springs. Ark., two weeks before the
Cubs went to Pasadena and the early start did them a lot of good. They have
been simply loafing along in their training.
It is said that Hendryx has been struggling along to gain control of a curve
ball and has had unusual success. The Kansas slicker was rated as a hooking
expert back in 1011 nnd 1012. when he was with the Pirates, but he discarded
,thc curve when he suffered an injury on the 1013 spring trip. Since that time
he has been specializing almost entirely on a spitter. This year he didn't bring
any slippery elm along and has not pitched anything that resembles a freak
delivery.
I'nder orders from Mitchell. Lefty Tyler has been taking things easy. He
has shown flashes of his onetime greatness, but will not be asked to take his
regular turn un the slab for some time. Last winter Lefty had all but three teeth
extracted in the hopes that thib would aid him in regaining his stride.
yyirrciiF.i.L m
said lie is dt
M not icorryuia a bo in litt pitching sian. jn jaci. ti ii
(frnr,idui7 on thorn to wheel the Cubs to the penrinnt.
"Speed" Mai tin nnd irk farter are in shape and these, with Alexan
der, Yaunhn. 7 ylrr ami llendryx. should cause considerable trouble
for opposing batsmen. 1 es, considerable is right.
"DAYLIGHT SPECIAL"
TO
n?
NEW YORK
A new week-day express, train, "The Daylight Special," with.
Coaches. Parlor Cars and Dining; Car, leaves Reading Terminal
6.00 A. M. Standard Time, arrivine New York (Liberty St.) 8.00
A. 51. Standard Time (9.00 A. M. Daylight Saving Time).
EXPRESS TRAINSPniLADELPHrA ToTfEW YORK
lVhKKIIAia
Head-1
lor
Arrlsa
sw York
Isroi- ttbsrty W, lid
lasl Bt.
St.
u.oo
7.00
R.00
stl.00
111.00
S.OO
4.00
BOO
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b.UO b '.'7
utrj u.r.'
10.00 lO.'JC
II 10 ll.M
kt.?o i:..is
4.00 4.4
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T.oa i.ji
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a.oi ....
Parlor, Sleeping
and Dining Car
8erflu
t "Daylight Special"
? f'arlor and Uloer
Parlor and Diner
Parlor Cio Diner
Parlor and Diner
Parlor and Plner
Parlor
Parlor
Parlor and Diner
Parlor
Sleeper
Kead-
Inr
TrJTr" uftV
"- at.
"8.00 : 1M"
10.1X1 IM0
S.oo .M
1.00 1,31
s.oo in so
12 M I z.y
SL.SHAVH
ArrHei
New York
arler
aa4
BlupTar
nt j? Oar
n. a.ii - r
viv
St.
111.42
13.42
6.03
7.44
Vsrlnr
Parlor
Sleeper'
10
A M time In lla-ht trv
P M, time In hssvr type
L -Sslunlsrs onlr
wek iIiti eireM SatiirdjTa
sieerilB' car wst b eceupleu
DO f
M. to 7.00 A. U.
STANDARD TIME
All train times shown abate ar Eastern Standard
Tim. Add on hour far ''Daylight rUslna;" Tim.
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
' fjBp
.aaalH alaV
eibibibs aaaaaaVTfLaataaB
The Supremacy
of Stamina
More than a year's abuse in
seven days and not a flaw
STAMINA! 5,452 miles in a week. 32 miles per
hour, elapsed time. Continuous day and night driv
ing on country roads, rough and frozen! This re
markable record was made at Indianapolis by a stock
Overland, taken direct from production, and is just
another proof of Overland Serviceability and the
extraordinary riding qualities of Triplex Springs.
Oatollne record at 32 J4 miles
per hour, 20.24 miles per gallon
OVERLAND HARPER COMPANY
1629 Arch St.
Time Payments , Open Evenings
Receives Another Honor
Oeoritea Carpeatler, heavywolsht European
fhamplon. recMved additional nnnora yes
erdny. when for the first -time In tho his
tory of the Army and Navy Veterans In
Canada, a soldier other than of UnKllsh na
tionality was enrolled a member. Carp-n-tier
was made an active member of the To
ronto Unit of the worlds-wide veterans' or-znnlzatlon.
Major Biddle Tournament
ArrJI 13th and 20th. Knroll Now.
Prlsea flold Watches, (lold Fobs I'rlies
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S
noxlm Tomtit. No Punishment to Pupils.
S. K. Cor. 15T11 & CHESTNUT th Floor.
Auditorium A. A., 6th & Brown
TUESDAY EVG., APRIL 6
6 HF.NKAT10NAI, CONTITS 6
Pnmhrin A P "urn" & Feeney, Muni.
FRIDAY F.VF.NINO. AIUMI, 0T1I
Charles (J'urae.r) I.ee ts. rrankle MeManus
FOt'K OTIIF.R CRACKAJACK 110UTH
ARRIVED TOO LATE
FOR MY EASTER SALE"
About 108 Men8 nnd TcunB Men's
Suits came too late to lie nold for
lCnatpr, therefore I am getting a pe
clal discount from the manufacturers
nnd. will disuse ofd 4 m p"A
tlieili In the ncxtX M .rllf
fw days, greatly re- r ,vv
duced. Special Hnnd. mW'
Tailored, smart mtd- m
els, $36.00 values at
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The $12 and $15 Values
MEN'S ODD PANTS
The Biggest Values in Philadel
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$5 Values for P
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THE General Cigar Co., Inc., would go out of
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Robt. Burns' filler is still entirely Havana. And
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His wrapper is still the delicately neutral leaf
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Fine hand workmanship is still largely responsible
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