.1 1. lit ' '
g,.-: ....,,.. ... ' - 1 '''EKt. j .OS, yi92b '?
WKWr-iiurilS.m TAME WILDE IN THEIR CAMDEN BOUT. BUT IT'S A WILD GUESS
TIGERS' A TTACK SOUND
PITCHERS ARE WEAK
Jennings HasWcrrific Hitting, Power, but Unless Hurler
tUmhi Great Improvement. Detroit Won't. Finish
1920Brush Better Than Third Place ' s
Pot-Hunting the Pennant N
No. '4 Detroit and Pittsburgh
Hy GUANTLAND 111013
(Covvrtoht, 1020. AU rtohts reserved.)
TVUh Cobband Vcaoh and Flagstrad,
.WilfrtJTctlman and the ra(
We tear the batli cover off
And hold the batting crest:
We hammer precious runs ddiojt, . .
But heres ichat make me sore,
We haven't got the pitching,
So the other guys make more.
From "Thc.noundclays of II. .lcniin."
Tito Ansncr ns to Dctrolr
KlNDIiY observe these historic
figures from Inst season :
Cobb, .381; Vcnch, .355; Flngstcad,
.331; Hcllmnn, .020; Shorten, .315.
Here wo hnvo an trffielcl that nvcr
tfdd nbovc .330 and one hard-hitting
inflelder ; an outfielder that scored q.vcr
nA ...ni nn.l ilrnvn nut orrr fifiO hits.
.------ -:..,. -WIl.,,OTo 5. bloke, after the n
let tne poiiuiuu inn;., ivu u-uiiu. ". oiii u. WaRticr around 1008 or innn
T..rr because when you come to (uniiMn't ? m.i.;...i .? .r J""u
. "."" "In;- thn nllMilnir .tromrth "" " ov' x ""'""Wl "l IUC llllnll
WALTERS EXTENDS
FRAimE FARMER
CormantoWn Crowd Treated to
Real Action in Fast
Wind-Up
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS BIG STEEPLECHASE
Largely uccausu wmru juu wwu vu
ID inspection VI nil! liuuuui, oiitnfcin
tou find tnat uutcn Xiconnru, mo
Tiger's lending pltchcryankcd tvrcn
tlcth in his lenguc.
Among tho nineteen most effective
pitctof Detroit did not have nn entry.
The others in order, Love, Bolnnd,
Ehmkc nnd Dnuss wcro even further
down tho line.
It Can't He Dono
DETUOIT has tho hardest-hitting
outfield In baseball, nn nttncklng
machine in general that has been aver
aging between four nnd five runs per
' But uhen you have n pitching stnft
tnat H nilOWlug uemuvu lum uiiu el
runs to tho game, you need no vast
mathematical education to see what the
ultimate lcsult will be
Jennings, with a fine bnll club in
other ways, hns not had a good pitching
itaff in ten years, not since the days
of lllll Donovan, Mullln, etc. And for
ten jenrs Hughey has never won a flag.
He hns another lino club this bea
jon outside of tho pitching. This may
improve. Leonard should be better nnd
one pr Uo of the. 'others may como
But in spite of Cobb, Vcach, Flag
stead, llcilinan nnd Shorten, Uuh nnd
others, poor pitching still looks to bo
tho barrier that will bar tho Tigers
fiom tho top.
It is hard, to figuro the Tigers any
where above third plncc.
Tho Tinito Revival
PITTSBURGH flopped with Detroit
eleven years ago. Neither hai ever
come back.
But last season Pittsburgh started
from tha bosky dell tho second divi
sion and today Gibson has ono o the
best clubs in baseball. A iicitnantjvin
ner? Not quite.
Last season Cincinnati bent Pitts
fmrgh out by twenty-fivo full games.
This is nn extensive margin in a 140
jame race. , .
Pittsburgh will bo stronger than last
year, but not quite stroug enough to
owcotuc this gnp.
t The only pennant chanco would be n
big tloi on the part of Cincinnati and
New York, and both nrc not likely to
flop in one icsounnt crash.
Effective Machine
Till", outfield is strong. Carey, South -worth
and Bigbce round out a fast,
keen trio.
There will be nt least two good in
flelders with Whlttcd nnd Cutshnw.
Adams, Cooper nnd Hamilton are the
pitching mainstays, and all three nrc
slipping out beyond man's pitching
prime.
For all that the Babe, a world-series
tar of 100!), was ono of the five best
pitchers in the league last year.
Tho dub is strong defensively" but
none too robust in attack. Last season
t was the 5nly club in the' major
leagues besides the Athletics that
flaished with u club batting average
below .'.'50.
Mar C'niey was the Hub's sole .300
hitter, and ho only worked in sixty -six
rameg fJibson will be forced to raise
omo of the dust from tho batting eyes
ot Ms talent to finish above third place.
But even with n light-hitting team
PittKhnrirli linn n r.-.i .1 .
finish third. " "'mice to
jr PITTSBUIiail only had Detroit's
ni.LTver77or Vctroh ,,n1 something of
Pittsburgh's staunch defense but for
!nt!!J,1,tt0r you can ,',',il" yourself into
thZ SSeme KSn m1y ,ik.e' fortunately
i!?yTT0 ?b,okc aftc" tho manner of
TITLE RACES TONIGHT
First of Professional Series to Be
Held at the Ice Palace
Thp first scries of races for the
world's professional Indoor Ico skating
championship between four of the lend
ing skaters of this country will bo held
tonight nt the Ice Palace, Forty-flftli
and Market streets.
The quartet of Bkatcrs who w ill meet
p-Mnl" rncc?T knight and three next
Prlday. aro Ilnrlcy Davidson, of St.
Paul; Gibncy Belfay, formerly of Win.
nipeg. Can., and now of this citv; Nor
vnl llaptle, of Bnthgadc, X. D , and
Phil Kearney, of Brooklyn.
Hnrley Davidson Is the favorite for
tho long race and he is skating close to
V.Ui.Wo0iP irCC?Jd .,f 17 4-r' sw'on
with the wind. Davidson is the veternn
?L r b.,lin.cl1 nn.d hns bccn ln competi
tion for thirty-six years.
m kkwB
a
Tlie featuie bout at the Gcrlmtntnvrn
A. C. last night proved exceptionally
fast. Chnrlle Walters, of Schuylkill,
forcing Franklo Tarmcr, of nilrnbeth
town, to extend himself In n rattling
good draw. Farmer wns the more ag
gressive, and succeeded in opening
Walter's right eye lu the first round.
Walters staged a comeback right there
nnd then nnd rocked Farmer with n
succession of jolts to the bend.
In the fifth Walters all hut scored a
knockdown, when he crossed Ills right
to Farmer's jaw. causing tho latter to
touch the deck with his hands. Wnltcrs
nlso showed to advantage in the close
work, shooting his right up upder
Farmer's guard.
In the scmiwind-up between Hay Bel
mont, of South Philadelphia, and
Tommy Gibson, of Nicetown,, Itefcrce
Adam Itynn stopped tho bout in the
third session to snvc Gibson, who wns
hopelessly outclassed nnd refused to
break promptly.
In tlie third bout Charlie Lewis, of
Kenslugton, and Johnny Gallagher, of
Olney. fought n good, draw. Lewis
was tho stronger boy. but Gnllngher
earned n draw through his aggressive
ness. In tho second bout between
Willto Manning, of Southwnrk, nnd
Johnny Brechcll, of Southwnrk, tno
lntlcrwas forced to stop In the second
round, owing to an Injured thumb.
Young Joe Bradley, of Kensington,
gnvo Tommy McMorc, of Gcriimnlown.
n severe heating in tlie opening show of
the evening. Young Brndlcy is n good
two. handed boy and did everything but
put his opponent away.
nciuc nciiisicjicircui
New York, April 0. Tho ptcunnln of tho
Jockey Club have refused to reopen tho
case of Jockey Johnny iJTfUis, umlcr m
pennlon Tho Btewarrin nlso ilecllnfil to re
open the canes rf O. Hyrnes In npnblnc for
a JAckey'a llccnso and of James M Collins
for a trainer's license. Other applications
for licenses denied were: Jockeys. WIM-un
Knapp, C. ailbcrt. J. Qroth. T. llarrlncton
ind N. IJnrBerj trainers, V. Hendricks, Cecil
KnlRht, D. JfcDcrmlt. Trank Marlln nnd
Cl)d Phillips, A license granted to Jockey
Klrschbnum last month was revoked nnd all
associations under tho further Jurisdiction of
tho club wero asked to refuse entries from
J C. Sturgts.
WITH the reopening of theArmory
A, A. tonight, fans will have the
-iiuiL-r ui nu umcreni. nnu uimincL. dox
Ing shows, the regular weekly program
being nirangod for the Cambria Club.
In the star set-to nt the Armory Jimmy
Murphy, of West Phllly, will lake on
Dnn McOovcin, of Washington, This
will bo Murphy's first of two bouts in
four days, an he also is scheduled to
tackle Mickey Donley at tho "Olympia
Monday night. Johnny Burn's feature
fracas this evening nt the Cdmbrln will
bring together Puggy Lee, who has
loundcd into perfect trim since recov
ering from an injured hand, nnd Frankie
McMantis, who admits bailing from
Camden.
Klit West, tho Spaniard, and a (ood trial
norno lor anv 01 me ordinary iigniweiKms,
will semifinal at the; Cambria tonight: Jnclc
llrady will bo thfl person of tha second part
other bouts: Prank Gillespie vs. Johnny
Morgan. Tommy !.ouhlln vs, Johnny Dough
erty and Jimmy Taylor vs. Young- Jacflt Han
Ion Wcnilflnal to tho Murphy-JIcGovern set-to
will be a match between Jack Rlpp Murphy
and Johnny 1'crkler, Georglo Smoker
Johnny Dillon, Joo Mechan s Hilly I.lo
nnd Willie Kwlnc vs. Young Wallace aro
other bouts
Arile Root will set n chsnes to redeem
himself when ho meets Danny Frush at thn
National tomorrow night. On the night of
March 17 Hoot was counted out ln tho fourth
round. Ho claimed ho had lost track of Joe
Orlffo's count Trush apparently has lots of
confidence to beat Hoot again, else It would
havo been hardly probable for him to repeat
against Art.
lllllr ftolfe. the Trlsco triphammer punch
er, will semifinal nt the National tomorrow
night His opponent will bs Leo rinneran,
of lluffnlo, Other bouts: Jimmy Mendo vs.
Marty Kane, Oeorgle Adams vs. Terry Mc
Cuo and Otto O'Kcefo s. Johnny Mealy,
(irorxln Adams also 1 scheduled to box at t
Ihe Olympia uiuo Monday nigni. in inis
bout Adams will appear In tho semifinal
against Young Coster, local muthpaw. In tho
wind-up. of which show Mickey Donlcv nnd
Jimmy Murphy m-et. Other bouts: Terry
Mrlluch b. Johnny Ruisell. Al rirown vs
Tommy Warren and Hay O'Malley vs, Teddy
Leonard,
Willie Allen, tho Baltimore featherweight,
made a big hit ln Paterson the other nla-lit,
when ho won In eight rounds from Wllllo
Knne Moo Oreenbaum, Allen's manager,
sajs It was a sensational scrap throughout.
Allen's showing was so Impresaho ho was
rehooked Immediately for tke next show lu
two weeks.
Ilmmr Howard, of rullerton. Ta . Is one
of tho nmateur boxers to compete In the
Major I'lddlo tournament at . Philadelphia,
Jack O'Brien's noxt Tuesday night. Howard
formerly boxed -under the name of Kid
Shadow.
Sailor Al Iliirgy Is boxing In tlplop form,
writes Harry Allen, who Issues challenges to
Hobby McCann. Hughey Hutchinson and Ilat
ttlnz Itcddy on behalf of tho tar.
Jimmy Jonlon will start training In a day
or so. His ear. Injured last week In a sen.
national scrap with Sol O'Donnell at Held
Ing. has healed Tho Pittsburgh hard hitter
Is to box Whlrer Fitzgerald at tho Armory
A. A, next Friday night and ho also Is
twiAVjtil tn tUm fttvmnla
rranKis uiarK
April 19. with
Herb Ilalehle, a flyweight Is td get In
action' hers In about a fortnight. Hutchle
halls from South Phllly
Ralph Raymond, the WllmlngtoSi boxer,
also Is a. distance runner He Anlshed nrst
ln a fhe-mlle run ln that city last week Ray
mond Is getting In condition for n series nf
bouts ln Philadelphia He will start at the
Auditorium In two weeks
Danny Itnxlifs Is tn box again Morris
f-'inders writes that Dan la gettlnc Into
shape, after a Isvoft of ejght months. Hughes
will box at IIS pounds as soon as hu Is
ready to go to tho post
Marcus Williams clinched a good local
lightweight match today when he paired
off Franklo Clark to meet Youn Jaek To
Innd. Other bouts aro. Jon Richards, of
New York, vs Harry Smith. Ivld I'attllln s,
George Christian, Loughey Dugan vs Eddie
MeCarty and Tommy Ackers Hobby
Head.
Ulllr Sllvtrman Is out wlth'n challenge for
Joe Wright to meet flank McOovern of Tort
Richmond
HdVliey llnlrlilnson prnbablv wilt get a
return date with Joey Burman at a local
club early In May "lminic Mrurman will
find a different Joung Mr Hutchinson," said
Hughey today "Hutch Is positive that ho Is
Herman's master and will bo greatly dls
appointed It ho doesn't prove U tho next
time they meet.
Nlneteent Knglneers' Club, members of
which aro World's wor veterans will hold n
reception and danco tonight at tho Mercan
tile Hall.
DRAWS
NTEREST
Three High-Class Events for
Horsemen Tomorrow at Hunt-
Ingdon Valley Farms
Considerable interest among hoi semen
is shown in the arrangements made for
the regular spring steeplechase meeting
of the Huntingdon Valley Hunt Club,
which will, be held tomorrow nt the
Huntingdon Valley Farms, Meadow -
broflk.
Three cap events nrc on the progrnm,
the third being tho Chnlllcngo Cup, I
which doubtless will bo closely con- i
tested for. The cup hns been won twice I
consecutively bv Welsh Strnwbrldge's i
Itlvcrbrceze. Should Itlvcrbreei'e re
pent with n victory tomorrow tho grand
trophy will become tho permanent pos
session thereof.
Tho first race will be for thn Taster
vlllc Cup. in which mnlden thorough
breds nnd hnlf thoroughbreds nrc to
be entered. The other event is for the
Meadow brook Cup. , In this event
mnlden thoroughbreds will have mniden
riders.
Pole JJerman and Lcdoux
to Go On at Shibc Park
Two lintitnm champions, Tele
Herman, world's (Itleholdcr, and
Charley Lcdoux, Frenchman and
lluropenn boss, nro to appear In
bouts nt Slillie Park the lnttcr part
of May or omc time in June. This
Is the Information brought hero to
day by Phil Glussman. who stopped
off In New York on his way from
Boston, where Hurry (Kid) Brown
won on n foul lu eight rounds from
Johnny Downes. While in New
York Glussman nrranged with M,
Dcschnmp to have Ledoux box here,
whilo Sammy Goldman. Herman's
mnnnger, nlo consented to show
Pelej nt the? bnll park. GInssman
will endeavor to mntch Herman und
Lcdoux in nn international fracas,
but if he fails he will use tho titlc
holdcis in different shows ngninst
opponents to be picked from tho fol-
1nt.ini. .Tnn llnrmnn. .Tnn Lvtiph.
Hughey Hutchinson nnd Babe Ashcr.
i
. J. t. (
" - '",, '. 10
v ,, 1,1,. a..., .
.m. f .,,,,.,. , . , ,
x
,,l,,,n.,i
Caddock Throws Hussane
Sioux (111. Ia April .0. Ilarl Caddock
formr world's henywclght wrestling Cham
plon won In straight falls from Yusslf Hun
sano last night
BIG RETURN MATCH
NATIONAL A. A.
Saturday Night, April 10th
Artie Root vs.
Danny Frush
Jimmy Mendo v. Marty Kane
n?.rg ,dtt?1 Vi' Torry McCuo
. Keofo Vi- Johnny Mealey
Billy Rolph vi. Leo Finnernn
TUkels at Donniliy'i. 33 B. 11th St.
f j A 1 1 1 m IJ I yj iikt.
Hay O'Malley vs. Teddy Leonard
T.. , ,? v,8, i0,I"y warren
lerry McIIugh vs. JoInny Russell
jri?.lAdnms V8' YounK Cogter
Murphy
v.
a ii.tT i ffl''-f W'JK -FJJ?!..
Donley
EVENING EDUCATION
STARTING NOW
Public Speaking
Statistics
Accounting
Hlffkwaw ?: ;
iran.portation and Traffic
Electrical Mechanical
aaletmanihip Structural
r, . Enuinoering;
'-hemutrjr Mathematlci Engliil.
BETTER COUR.qp.Q
tontlily "? P'annetl am' taught
wnt the lndustiles which employ our
men
RtTTUn ....
BecatiL..!,1H 'INSTRUCTORS
they also hl ? th5 F. own llne bu'
aty to teach rl'V!,a.bll,t; ani Pernn
Pro&erna i men t0 Bolve oryday
What ., . . ..
rrom iiV " Mfc-ANS TO YOU
'snSm-,,.LlCi men you iret a hromt...
)lZn&tvb" yu
PHILAOEtPHIA BOJJTON KANSAS CITV
INDIANAPOUS BT. LOUIS CINCINNATI
amersnn
2nd. Floor
1225 Mmkcf 14250icsttui
$3 to $15 Below Prices Fixed
by Fair Price Commissions!
Similar claims are common, but
we are the first and only clothing
firm' in the United States which
puts the actual COST on ever
garment to prove it.
Our "Cost Plus" Plan shows our
price ,to be the actual COST plus
our small second-floor EXPENSE
and little PROFIT, all shown in
plain figures. c shows we sell
for less.
Because Our Expense Is Small
No high, first-floor rent.
No expensive free delivejy.
No charges or bad debts.
No unnecessary expense.
Here is one example of the. unmatchable values this
economic policy enables us to offer our customers
Spring $- -55
Suits 31
Usual $40 & $45 Quality for t
Racks full to overflowing with others at similar
money-saving prices all the way to the finest al $64.10
Before you finally buy, visit
Our Big, New Store
2nd Floor 1225 Market
2nd Floor
1425 Chestnut 1225 Market
Open Saturday Night Open Mon Fri. & Sat. Evenings
-
P&Q. Shop
ess r loo IN
TAKE ELEVATOR
FLOOR
TWO GREAT UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOPS
1007-9-11 1035
Market St. Chestnut St.
For the Convenience of the
Men of Philadelphia We
Recall the Recent
OPENING
Of Our New Upstairs
Clothes Shop
1035 Chestnut Street
TT was indeed gratifying to hear tne
'manv comDiimentary remarks
about' the excellence of the stock the
splendid styles the bright daylight!
of the salesroom and, the extreme
lowness of the prices.
F 1035 Chestnut St. is not Conven
1 ient-Visit 1007 Market Street
TT will be a positive revelation to you.
how much money you can save on
real quality clothes.
p & Q (Price and Quality) Clothes
are made for men in every walk
of life style is authentic "direct
from factory to you" eliminates need
less profits second floor selling saves
thousands in rent. All the saving
goes to you.
"TO" E ask you to visit these great up
vv stairs shops, take elevator learn
whjt 500,000 men say that P. & Q.
Clothes "save and satisfy." Because
you buy
From the greatest "Maker to
Wearer" Manufacturers.
From the P & Q Tailor Plant
direct.
Saving you the middleman's
profit.
Low Upstairs rent keeps prices
Down. ,
SPRING SUITS and TOP COATS
2nd
Floor
Also $45 and $50
if We GiveTficValues
AidGetllteBiisiness
4Mm
sJA
2nd
Floor
05ilIsSJ
.r-i ilssui swi- Hriisw -
iPilKBPBll
timmy
1007-09-11 MARKET STREET
MiVWBW,
15th and Chestnut
!
Wi
Featuring
Famous
Nationally
Advertised
Brands of
Clothes
For Men &
Young Men
The Largest
Selection of
Its Kind Under
One Roof in y
Philadelphia
At Guaranteed
Savings of
$5 to $20
Spring
Suits and
Top Coats
$30 to $75
With the entire line of
models from many famous
makers to choose from,
and an almost endless
variety of patterns and
colors, we can meet your
every requirement per
fectly. We are prepared
to fit not only men of reg
ulation size but also those
who ordinarily find it diffi
cult to be fitted the long
and slim, the short and
stout, and "extra size"
man.
The enormous volume of
our business, with its
huge purchasing power,
and the rapid turn-over of
our stocks, enables us id
save you $5 to 20 on your
purchases.
Special
Feature !
Spring Suits
.$45
At a Saving to You
of at Least $15
By special arrange
ment with each one of
the two-score famous
makers, whom we repre
sent, we have secured
1000 Suits in all to sell
at $'15.00. Choice of all
the newest models and
fabrics. All sizes.
Specializing in
Famouw Nationally
Advertised Brand
of Clothes
15th & Chestnut
Open Daily Til! 6 P'. M.
Saturday Till 10 P.M.
New YorhlS West 34th St.
.
1 i
I
'J
-vx
.
una (Hi.... u- j
1035 CHESTNUT STREET
-"m, nuccil
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