1 : ' n if Mtfi ,?o '.; .- -t V V .4 ' -'. Mv.f. ' '; 1 ft X,. , X ut ,1 w EVENITSTft PTTBTjTn TrPnftFRPmTJATT?rPTrTA. frTTTT-RTAV. APTtfT, 8. 1920' RETURN OF STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO IS SUFFICIENT PROOF THAT POLAND IS NOT STARVlM: TOUGH TILT SEEN -IN PARENT LEA GUE Rice Believes Giants Will Give Pat Moron's Red? Great Running Battle for the 1920 Flag Thinks New York Has Improved IJy OUANTLAND RICK (CopurioM, 1020. All rtahts reserved.) rot-HuntluB tho,rnnant No. 3GIants and Yankees lit fares the town, to flattening ills a Wh ere wealth accumulates and pen nants decay; Princes of kale may flourish or mau For graft can make them; just as graft has made; But a flag tcinncr, once tts totenship s pride, ... . . . When once destroyed tsm hard to c supplied. From "The Deserted Village. Giant Chances rpHE Reds last season proved to (jc 1 nine games better than tbe Giants orcr tbcfull route. The Ucds tbls season arc as strong a- they were last year. The Giants arc undoubtedly, stronger. 'Jbls con dition should make for one of the most desperate two-clilb duels ever known in the National Xeaguc. Why are the Giants stronger than they were a year ago? No. 1-Last year Toney arrived late In'noor condition. Ho wor':cd In only twenty-four games. Nchf worked In i..ni r. three cames for Boston and In only thirteen for New York. Douglas worked In twenty-one for Chicago nnd in only eight for New York. - This season McGrnw will have Harncs, Nchf, Toney, Benton and Douglass ready from the klck-ou. He will have n great staff to open this season, whero last year ho bad a poor one. No. 2 Zimmerman and Cbase were both loo far beyond their prime. Frisch nnd Kcllcy add youth and speed to tbe infield. With Doylo nnd Fletcher they make a far stronger quartet. Giants and Keds 50-50 THE Giants have au even chance with the Reds, a better chance than they had last spring. They have a better outfield than tbe Itedsnn Infield not so dependable and 11 pitching staff of cqunl merit. Itousb in center outclasses Kauff, but Burns nnd Young outclass 'Duncan and Ncalc. tloth sets of backstoppcrs arc good with out being brilliant. One ot these two clubs will win. and it will be a grand battle most of the way, the result in the main depending upon the breaks of the game and tbe turn of accidents or mishaps. There arc Ucuthcr, Kllcr and Ring against Barnes, Nchf nnd Toney; Hal tec v. Benton, Fisher vs. Dotiglus. Take jour pick. Yankee Chances , IX THE course of some clghtceii jenrs the Yanks have had grcnt ball play ers, great teams and great manngcrs. All they have missed is a pennant. They have bad ' innumerable stnrs. from birsbro ami Chase to Rufli nnd Mays. Their manngcrs have included Frank Chance, George Stalllngs and Clark Griffith. Hut no one yet has ever been able to lift them over the crest. ' LaBt season they hnd a lot of hard hitting and n lot of fine pitching, but thpy ' barely managed to stagger into third place. On tho niching FOR tbe approaching campaign the Yankees havo jammed a terrific burden upon tbeir pitching if tbey arc to finish 1-2. The outfield, even with Ruth, Is omy fair. The infield is badly broken up and an uncertainty. The catching is far from, brilliant. And there is a notnblo lack of speed. Speed and general alertness upon at tack, Hopeless? Yes, except for two rea sons. In Mays, Shawkcy, Thormahlcn, Mogrldgc, Qulnn nnd Shore tho Yankees have 6ne of the best pitching corps in baseball. And in Babe Ruth they have an at tacking star who will add materially to their offense. They also have n great ball player, in Pcckinpnugh. but the club Is still handicapped by lack o balance and by lack of speed. Another handicap has always been tbe lack of an aggressive drive upon the main objective. A few more players such ns Duffy Lewis would remedy this defect, but Duffy can't go the whole distance aloue. MAGKM EN FIND STAR MOUNDSMAN Roy Moore Roport3 and Fea- turos Whites' Victory- Naylor Toys With Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga.,vAprll 8.' The Athletics played two seven-inning games yester day, their last In Atlanta. In tho first the Whites gave the Grays a kcvcrc drubbing by winning 10 to 2. The second game was played with the Georgia Tech team, the Macks winning, C to 1, The outstanding feature of the day's work was the remarkable form dis played by Roy Moore, the young left SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS mllB rnnHad A. C, 1.1.1 lor ItajSKSft, gj-. ;; ,, VK.'lE Inst five yearn has placed some of the strongest lirst-clnss traveling tennis on the diamond, hns again reorganized for the 11)20 scasou nnd Manager Hlenrne hopes to repeat the success which the team hnd lost year ngaln this year. Frankford hat played some of tho best first-elnss tennis In tho city. In cluding Nativity Catholic Club, Bach nrach Giants, "NVlldwood, H. & 0., Lit Broi., Hnrrowgate, Disston nnd other teams of that class, and hns given the host of them a good battle. Mnnngcr Stcarnc would like to book gabies with teams which be has met in former years nnd also any first clais home teams that are willing to offer reasonnblo guarantees for nine men. Teams wishing to book this at traction should address Harvey Htcarnc, '1081 Mulberry street. Darton A. C, a flrst-clss- fully uni formed traveling t"ain. Is dalrloua of at ranulnc tamo with any honio teams In Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware. l,..,l. !.!. i e . it, -,, i pavina su uanis guarantees, u. . j.eutrcr, hnnder obtained from tho Waco Clubl.o.i North Lawrence. nnd who Wn Intn In l-rnnrllti-. liennllcn I i. .. ,;'"...,": nood n. c ' " uimti ul mi. .Hoorc started ins Above Third THE Yanks have a rugged battle ahead to finish above third place. It is hard to figure how they arc going to stop such a well-rounded array as Cleveland, nnd unless the infield prob lem is sctiieu tncy may nave trotiDie in heading off Detroit nnd Chicago. The Yankees nrc n hard club to dope, as they never piny to where you figure they ought to play. A club with the nitclilnir nnil thi punch they carry would be far morcJ uuugi-ruuB ii it, was otny nn nierr. ng-1 grcsslvc machine nnd one not quite so brittle. first enmc today nnd hold Hip first Innm hitters in the hollow of his pitching palm for the five Innings he pitched. Not n man got beyond second base. He issued only ono pass, limited the hits to three singles, buo of which was n scratch and on the two trips he made to the bat hammered out a double and n home run. Whllo Moore was hypnotizing the URulars the second team wnq xlnmtnlnir That pitching staff alone Is capable of holding, nn ordinary boll club well up In the Vacc. But no pitching staff can the offerings of Slim Harris to nil unrig of tho field. It was the worst grilling the former Houston star hns received this year, in every round save the second tho Whites hammered him fpr one or more bingles. The tall (linger nlso looked very bad In his fielding. There was little to the college gome. Naylor toyed with the Ycllowjackcts, who scored In the fifth, when they inndc one of their three singles, a sacrifice nnd error by McCnnn permitting Turner to cross the pinto. Naylor fanned twelve men.'two In every round save tho fifth nndSfccvcnth, when he whiffed one In each. s. nn ntahtennlneteenear old traveling trim, has open dates from April 17 n for flrat-Hass home teams offer ing fair guarantees. Charles Tclchman, liOU. Amber street. The Alston Saw nnd Steel Co.. of Fnlernft, Pa,, has reorganized under the name of Fol croft A. A. and would like to hear from nil first-class traveling nines', willing to play at Tolcroft for a reasonablo guarantee. W. Senlngen, Folcroft, Pa, A. A., ""a first-class traveling nu Dunkirk nine, wants tn hnak Balnea for Saturday a Sunday, with teams of that class, offering reasonable guarantees, . Jarrell, Carlton street South Ardmore, Upper Darby. Pa, A flrst-elaM aemlpro pitcher would like tn hear from any nrst-class club in or out of town offering fair guarantees, Ballplayer, l!7!IO North Orlanna street. The Jiorrnlne A. C. a fast tolored travel ing team, would Ilka to book game with teams ot that class, offering fair guaran tees, llob rearce, 4887 Chestnut. Tomlln and Wlegand Tie Fred Tomlln, of dlassboro. N, J., and Fred Wlegand, of this city, broke the samfl number of targets In the regular midweek target ahoot ot the Quaker City Dun Club at Maple drove. Uoth finished with aeorea of 03, However, as Tomlln wasn't shoot ing for tho prlies the trophy went to Wle gand, who, with a. handicap ot eight birds, equalled the score set by the Jerseyman. Cub's Buy Shortstop Terry Chicago, April 8. Zeb Terry, shortstop with the Pirates last year, has been bought by tho Cuba, President veeck, of the Chi. rago National Club, announced yesterday. Terry Is In Ia Angeles now and has been notified to Join the Cubs at Kansas City Saturday, Terry was with the White Hox three years ago. McGraw Passes 47th Milestone New York, April R. John J. McQraw. manager of the New Tork (llama, was forty-seven years, of age yesterday. Com menting upon him. Charles A. Htoneham, president of the club, said: "McOraw la the greatest manager In baseball. For years he has made the New Tork club a paying Sroposltlon, He la the club's most valua lo asset," LAFAYETTE ABLY HELPS PENN WIN Farewell Dinner to Coach Pat Page Chicago. April 8. Studenta and alumni of the Chicago 'University will gtvo Coach II. O. (Pat) Pago a farewell banquet tomor row nlffht. Pure fammin n!l nikl.i. 5118 has been ono of Coach Htagg'a. chief as' elstants and resigns to take over the Job as " coacn i uuiier university, indlanap- Vllrlieh and fast Inflelder formerly of ! ol"' nlchmond team of the Virginia league. would llko to locate with a atrong semlpro- ,... .. fesslonal team offering reasonable guaran- Will Build Stadium ices. Jut -uiu, J.J-. .vouiui .iivn. . i.i tn 4.i, a tu. . -. -. .,.. ,.,, o. . new iininp D Joo Straus Abo Contributes Frooly In Rod and, Blue's Opon- Ing Basoball Victory Lafayette and Joe Straus enabled the University of Pennsylvania to come forth a winner in the 1020 baseball de but on Franklin Field yesterday. As nn exhibition of tho finer points ot the pastime, the frigid fray was several de grees below even tbe collcglntc stand ard. Moyer, the Eastonlnn athlete, outpltched Sheffy, but the Bond-lat,base running of the Lafayette team more than offset the good twirling of the left-hander. After tossing away numerous chances I. I... ,i. H.A flln.n T.Affirfltfn I IU I1IUKU U1U RU1II'; tlUOL, ....... j. i. I -.... 1 ..11 1 if.. hIh.I. 4Unf ,tn.1if Kturiuii ii rituy 111 mu uium iu, ..,.v hnvo caused the game to result differ ently, but for tho 'stccnth time tbe base runners confined their efforts to foot Instead of headwork. Seaman was sent In to" run for Chilson In his final frame, but he upset tho Boston menu by trying to sc6re from second base on n short-base hit that Straus fielded per fectly. Hence, the three successive hits made by Lafayette in the ultimate round did nothing more than fatten their swatting figures. The score was 4 to 1. Straus's part in the Red nnd Blue triumph was large. In the third Inning, nfter Hip haaes had been londcd. .Toe sent one of I'enn's three clean drives Into right, scoring two of his college chums, As it turned out, tbnt was enough to win, but it would have been if Straus, ns aforesaid, 1ind not made n perfect peg to tho pan In the ninth and headed off Seaman's mad rush for the run register. .Toe scored n run him self In the eighth. He hnd reached second on Carney's Snodgrnss of an easy fly. A lilt advapfced litm nnu ne counted on n wild pitch. Ocndel Beeves, former Northeast High star, was tho redeeming feature of the Lafayette team. He smote the pill for a single nnd a double in three times nnd scored the only run for his henchmen. Beeves nlso fielded neatly and ran thchnBcs well. Harry (Kid) Brown Wins on Foul Hoston. April 8. Harrv (Kid) Jlrown. of Philadelphia, won on a foul In the eighth round over South Iloston Johnny Downes before the Armory Club last night. Drown wai fouled twice In the second, but contin ued. From then to the eighth lie completely outfought the local boxer, punching him severely. Navy Beats Perin State, 6-5 Annapolis. Mo"., April 8. Winning from Penn State at baseball hero yesterday, O to R, the midshipmen took a hlg lead at the start, were tied In the eighth and pulled out of the hole In the final session. FOUNTAIN OF YOUTHt; FOUND BY SKAT NGW M Norval Baptio f More Thany ju i oars nils ooon k - a Loader i i .., i.i. year mark, la considered the best all-arcinwl t, . Irn aWaler nf Atnerlra today. flaptle VU r horn In Itathgade, N, D.. on, Marches. 1STH. lie was given nis urai pair pi iiis when he wan ten years nf age, nn nas part the toughest ing, twin NIL participated In narlv B00O rata, vjj, thest of which, to his way of.lhfiflW , nr the two-mile chase with Johns '. nine the circular track tnarrln. The fountain ot youm is ro t nemiaji. Minn., back In 1000. Daptlo won by a acatfl a ... it mnriaea ow t ust two things, according to Baptle name-' ly. clean living and plenty ot ice wiin -wnira to get a skate on. When this noted per former of the Ico Is seen In lila skating toga he acts similar to a man or iwemr-". Although It waa his thirtieth year in, tha if Ice Palace, Forty-fifth and Market strests. wenthnn rago last winter. Ha will be seen at the l..t.llnw vama Ylanfla aat nn fev seven world'a Indoor records while In. Chi' West Catholic Wlna, 7-1 West Catholic High defeated Itldlev Park High yesterday afternoon, 7 to 3. Feeley'a hitting featured. Score: nidiey rark oonanoio o a West Catholic aiOSSOOO x 7 Lehigh Beats Lebanon Valley Bethlehem, Pa April 8, Erratic playlnt In the last two Innings gave Lehigh an easy victory over Lebanon Valley yesterday. Score, 11 to 3. tomorrow evening In the 220-yard event, for which ho holds the Indoor record of 18 4-5 seconds, Other records held bv blm ara 33 4-r seconds for 440 yards, 47 3-5 secenda for 600-meter race. 0:44 1-IS tor the two mile and 2:14 2-0 for the mile. Itlnk con ditions, of course. Ogure a great deal. In, record-breaking eents. No doubt, the Ida Palace course, with twehe laps to the milt, la aa fast as any tn the states today. Friday night's events will bring out. aside from Haptle, Olbney Belfay, Phil Kearpay and Harley Davidson. All of thtsa men at leaders In the professional classes. Dodgers Again Down Yanks, 6-B Chester, S. C. April 8. Brooklyn defeat ed the New Tork Americans yesterday. The Mnnavnnk Itnmlilers, a nineteen-year-old uniformed traveling nine, wanla to book games with home teams, paying fair guar antees. Ernest Zengerl, Cynwyd, Pa Hunting Social fluli would llko to nr rango games with all first-class tesma pay ing reasonablo guarantees, Jamcv Tujarekl, SOUSAlfrcd street. The OuUmont A. A., a slxfeen-elghtecn- hold up n club that is constantly getting crippled that lacks the hardihood to go the long route. No Athletes for U. S. Transports Washington, April 8. Secretary Paker testifying betoro tho House military affair committee, opposed tbo resolution which 1 would authorize free transportation for American 01 runic teams to Belgium on army transports. Maker said, however that th . War Department should be allowed to make Ha tranroorts uNallablo to commercial pas sengers becauso of tho present- shortago of accommodations on ocean liners. British Boxer Loses In U. S Debut ,, Detroit. April 8. Freddy 73. Jacks, Eng lish featherweight champion, making hl first Appearance Ik America last night. wa beaten by Toughey Murray, of Pittsburgh In (i ten-round battle, which, had tho row be more extended, might have terminated , nt least In a draw. Johnny Drummle. of Jersey Cltv. Kot the decision over I.nw ' uoiaie, ot nttsDurgn, in a good ten-round contest. Vardon and Ray Coming Chicago. April 8. Harry Vardon and Ed ward Itay. British golf rlaiera. will compete In the American national open championship st Toledo nnd other tournaments. Phllin Gaudlii. professional at the flkokle Clolt Club here, announced today ho had been Informed The Urltlsh pulr also tvlll play Charls (ChlcIO Ev'itns and Uuudln on the Hkokle course, Gaud lit said Cornell Revives Scholastic Meet Ithara, N. Y.. April 8. Imitations were extended by the Cornell University Athletic Association to more than sixty-nine pre paratory nnd high schoola of the East and Middle West to participate in tho annual interscholastlf meet to bo held here on May 8. The meets have ben suspended for four cars on account of war conditions U. S. Rubber Five Wins United States Rubber, by defeating the Goodrich five last nlcht, at Eastern Trael. era' Hall, Forty-eecond vtreet and Haiti moro avenue, copped. tho lDlO-HO basketball tltlo of tho Tlubbcr Industry league. Last night's game was won by the "States" quin tet, Bcora.10 to II. .aBBBaVa .ammmmmmmmmmmP aaa. msamm ? onzPicc r J j the Peoria Three-Eye League Ilaseball Club will be a city-owned JBO.000 stadium. The city previously had donated a J80.0OO tract on which the .stadium will be erected and a municipal bondiesuo was oted today for It" construction. fffi minimum V'VjuflK WVTERTOWK SmartneJJ Combined wltfaGotnbrt In thU Lion SUjlcjbc Sprlna i & Alwayi ik for 7QJI (3k 'trs OLDEST BRAND IN AMERIOA UktTtD AMtUT A. OOLLAal CO. TROf. M. T. sTTmTnrcn!tziTTTTTrrfT' Newest Soft Hats $5 to $10 Spring's correct shades are olive, seal brown, taupe, willow green and the ever popular grays and blacks. We have them all. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut St. I SKIS eBi S& I I'll llilll m If You Wish to "Look Pleasant" when you have your picture taken, hold in your hand a half-smoked hand-made cigar The Cigar That Never Varies It will bring a smile of contentment with its two-for-a-quarter quality and fragrant aroma. At Your Favorite Dealer's John Steigerwald Cigar Co., "$tt$SS? 125-127 North 7th St. C. A. KRULL, 55 N. 2d St., Phila. Distributor a ' Ci S5? RSwtrTKlorTMwi & iiiiiifAiirii iirMiwni KHMWi jQr real enjoyment JwT ANY' efgar' manufacturer, who Sk iff jt. will pay the price, can buy the li choicest Havana leaf. . For a price V ill he can get the most expert cigar vX HI makers. But. El Producto's blend .g VA llf Th;. cannot be duplicated. It h the filBl HI expression of v the individuality of a iH III master blender. Its character can no M't$5MH If III more be exactly duplicated by another p'i'H''TlE H W than 'can his distinctive handwriting. Bffil&amBU V Nine 'shapes and ' Ww0'v&8iUi Y sizes from which to ttt't 'IKm VV make your choice jg$$&k WswMxUmtJiU &t'iY"Vf&i3KWKr Blunt JfU&WAiaETB vMMbKF Mild Havana Killer jHlv M$$jinKiLr nadc Grown Wrapper ttt "J? '' "V. t.T" r A . t X, L Fur and Fun I GET a lot of fun out of my business by giving better value for less money. This Spring, I'm having more fun than a small boy at thq circus, be cause the Australian rabbit fur I bought two years ago at less than half what it costs today,, makes it possible for me to do stunts that other hatters call "merchandising miracles. ' ' I can' t pull a rabbit out of a silk hat with my sleeves rolled up, but I'm making soft hats out of imported rabbit's fur .this Spring or 3.85, that have all the quality you want in a good hat, and all the style you can get anywhere at any price. For the young fellow who has been looking for something different since the first Armis tice Day, I've got a nifty, new turban brim, with a bow in the back. P V ia r ' aft aP"V Ct"Ni 'IP ii'7 L mn, iijtievrcau A.M.lla. 1 i . "S. HnzuW one bice nuJm ucuvH&i ' miSSSSSSSSmTS . T?m iaiiaMa-a-M uteadqujartors CforWlats 1307 Market Street V . "a. . .- ,Jl'.. '-... .... atf... KT '.-...' -.a'. r Z I J ynJ CLEARANCE SALE OF Millions of Dollars' Worth of Surplus Navy Supplies AT BIG DISCOUNTS Bath Room Fixtures Boat Equipment Buttons Bunting Buckets. Galvanized Canvas Cement Chairs Chemicals Coal Baskets Cooking Utensils Dishes Drawing Instruments Electrical Supplies Fishing Lines Flash Light & Bulbs Glue Hand Tools Hardware Housefurnishings Lamps Lighting Fixtures Musical Instruments Pipe, Brass & Copper , Refrigerators Tape Trunks Twine, large size Tubing, Brass oc Copper Valves Wall Tents Lead Cable All of these supplies are new and have been inspected and approved by U. S. Government Inspectors. UNTIL APRIL 20 ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE DISCOUNTS ON ORDERS OF $10,000 or more, 5 $50,000 or more, 15- $25,000 or more,ko $100,000 or more, 20 For complete information concerning prices, terms, etc., call, write or telephone. (Bell phone Dick- inson 6300, Extension 580. COMDR. J. D. ROBNETT, S. C., U. S. N. U. S. NAVAL STORES SALES ROOM x NAVAL AIRCRAFT BUILDING LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY YARD PHILADELPHIA, PA. NO RESTRICTIONS ON CLUBBING ORDERS Small buyers may take advantage of the larger discounts aUowed on the larger orders by getting tocether a number of purchasers and b CLUBBING THEIR ORDERS ", - - --i " . i i. ... ,w. lal ' x ' i 41 .?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers