rS"1',- " ,Vk. t V tt-' A-i. 'J'-, fai ' K (, fj p I-. ., '; . v .w IV , H 'EVTDNlW ittBLTC ODteDGER-PHIL'ADELPHlA, MONDAY, .APRIL ' 1& 1920 ' 'jB &' 5LL TILDEN'S AND JOHNSON'S LOVE AFFAIRS PERTAIN TO TENNIS, NOT TURTLE DOVE GRIFF'S AND DQDGERS BETTER THAN IN 1919 v - - - - - i cither Is Picked to Win Pennant This Season, but Grantland Rice Predicts Both Will Finish Higher Up Than Last Year "T No. Ily GKANTLAND ItlCR (CopvttoM, 1920. All rlohta reserved ) Pot -limiting the Pennant n Washington nnd Brooklyn LAST oenson Washington, with Wal ter Johnson at hl. best. flnUhcd nth. Brooklyn, with a fine pitch Joe staff, finished (If Hi. Vow, for a number of choice rcasonn, neither Washington nor Brooklyn is nlng to nln any pennant thin season. Put It Is our firm nnd Indexible belief TILDEN WILL PLAY IN TOURNEY HERE Tennis Meet Boglns Wednesday on Wanamaker's Roof Many Stars Are Entered "" V .T . i i..i ., rti. i,ti,.. that bom nrc ucniun: . ."." " "w nnd make a much better showing than cither made Iat,y,r- - . . This season Walter Johnson lias n fair Infield to back him up and a better outfield than he has worked with. Milan, Jllcc and Both arc good hitters and fast nnd If they can only give John-on a run cr two to work with he nlone will be good for twenty-five or thirty victories. When Johnson had a fair ball club buck of Mm in 1012 he won something like Ihlrty-sh games. .... Griff has improved IiIr team sum ilently to make a good, hard fight (or 1h first division, with nn even chance of breaking through. He lias the Ath letics and Boston otopped already in the And he will'have a good running shot t two of the others. Johnson's Chance ' T AST season Johnson nllowed fewer XJ earned runs to n game man any mnn Jr. baseball. .... But the run -making strength bnck of Mm was entirely too weak to help. He hsfl no chance to rest or drift. This season Washington's offensive ttrcngth has been Improved and this will mean a biff boost, not only for John- on, but the remainder of Griff's stnff. The Brooklyn Outlook I AST season Brooklyn had n weird 1 combination for a second division club. She had a club that tied the chsmpion Beds In team batting, with n line pitching 6taff, a mixture that or dinarily Is nlways good for 1. 2, 3, even with other pronounced weaknesses. Infield loopholes permitted many a game to drift through, but this season Jinds Bobby with a better looking clib jn every way a stronger outfield, a more bcttlcd infield and enough good pitchers to carry two ball clubs through the year. Brooklyn has a great chance this sen on if she will only take , if her entries arc willing to hustle and make a fight of It. There is no reason for a hard-hitting hall club with a fine pitching staff slip ring back to the second division. With the same combination the Beds von a world's championship. The Dodgers, like the Yanks, have generally hen a fragile club, but there Is enough iserve material around this Reaon for Brooklyn to finish no worse than Jnurth and possibly higher. The St. Louis Outlook ST. LOUIS last season finished fifth in the American League and seventh In the National League. There has beep marked improvement Wiown by both clubs In their early work. hut not enough to provn cither club ftrong enough for the first division yet. Some day St. Louis, one of the great hall towns of America, will get a club Tvorthv of her enthusiasm and tradi tion. But that day hasn't come ye, de spite the presence of two such stars as Oeorge Slsler and Bogcrs Hornsby two, by the way, who havo pretty fair chances this campaign of leading their 1'agues at bat. It's still a question as to when Cobb decided to start slipping. When he does Rislcr looks to be the leading applicant for the vacancy. And Ty won't have to t-kld very far, at that. n. pennnnt In thirty yenrs, But the mere fact thnt you nrcovcidue doesn't nlwnys carry you through the barren lands into the pineapple 70tie. NO DEALS PUT THROUGH Now Hugglns and Barrow Accomplish Nothing at Meeting York. April 12. Miller Hug glns. manager of the Yankees, and fid unrd Barrpw, pilot of the Bed Sox, held a conference yesterday nt the An sonln nnd talked nbout trading some of their players. At the close of the lit tle discussion lluggis nnnounccd that they liail accomplished nothing. Barrow opened the debate, with the declaration thnt he would not consider aiiy proposition for Wnllie Hchang, the holdout catcher, who sayn thnt he will not play unless lie gets nn Increase of .$8000, nnd n nalary of SlU.riOO. Hugglns Inter said that he hnd not intended to broach uuy trade for Schatig. "Wc talked about n possible trade, but we could not agree." wnid the lender of the Yankees. "I told Barrow thnt I was very well satisfied with my catching staff nnd that I did not want Sclinng." The Yankees nro after Oscar Vitt, and possibly McNnllv. The Bed Sox could use Bodie nnd l'rntt. There mny be developments within the next two dnjs. , WRESTLERSJN FORM Grapplers on Wednesday's Program Have Been In Winning Stride Bight heavy weight ostlers are to nppcar nn the program of the Interna tional AVrestllng Association nt the Natlonnl Club Wednesday night, each of the four bouts to he under the rules of entcli-ns-catcli-cnn and to n finish. All of the nun, five of them foreigners, are In perfect shape, sayn President Bobby Gtinnis. Three of tlioy scheduled to gi apple were victorious In inntches last w.eok. Stanislaus X.bysr.ko. who is to meet the "Terrible Turk," Fred YoiiRka, threw Suln Hcvcnpa, the "Ferocious Finn." in two straight falls nt Atlantic City. Jim Londos, the Greek: defented Tnro Mayaki, the Jnp. On Wednesday Lon dos takes ou Steve Stnsiak, the Russian. Cycle Bums, who bent Ileum Vnrinl, n Belgian, tackles Kunir Johnnsen here. Another match is to be between Jack Edwards nnd Harry Stevens. Willinin II. Bocnp and Prof. William II. Herrmann are to officiate in differ ent matches. Wednesdnv lawn tennis stars from all parts of the Bast will gather here for the opening round of the tournament to be held on the loof courts of the Wnnnmnker stoic. Philadelphia's two national first ten men. William T. Til den. 2d. nnd Wnllncp V. Johnson will be nmong those present. The meeting, will be held under the nusnlecs of tne ' Philadelphia and District Tennis An- snclntion nnd the Mcadowbrook Tennis Club. I A lnrce Held will nlny. including n score of Phllndclphlans. Samuel Hardy nnd S. II. Vosliel are the most prom inent out-of-town cntrnnts. nnd In ad dition to those mentioned. Crnig Bridle, one of the best of the Philadelphia ten nis plajcrs, nnd who hns won numerous tournaments In all sections of the country, will piny. In addition to the men mentioned, the following will plnv in the singles: P. S. Osborne. BolfHd : T. H. Martin, Bclfield ; W. P. Bowland. Belfleld ; Wil liam Campbell. Bclfield; Oeorge Cald well. Overbrookj A. L. BurtJs. Idle Hour; P. W. Gibbons. Plymouth; George Powell, Cynw.vd ; K. W. French, Llanerch ; K. M. Kdwnids, Morion; Howard Coe, Blverton ; Henry Becve, Mooicstown; Walter Bobb, Blverton; A. Lindsay Clarksnn, Blverton; Ilnlph Hathcrsall, Bclfield; S. J. Hathcrsall, Bclfield; A. J. Batty. Elbcron. Kntcred In the doubles nrc the fol lowing pairs: S. II. Voshcll and S. Hardy, W. T. Tlldcn, I'd. and Yincent Illchnrds, nntional indoor chnrupion,: Henry Becve nnd Foster Becve, Brooke Fdwords and K. M. F.dwnrds. .1. T. Maer nnd F. K. Dixon. Crnig Biddlc and Wallace F. Johnson. The tournament will lout about n week and there will bo no admission fee. There is n likelihood that a num ber of the stars who nrc playing in the Pinehurst championships may come up with Tildcn, but even if they do not the field is one of the best ever entered here in n local tournnment. Revive Bike Races Here Aflcr it Inpso of many years bicycle raclnir ";,"" rovivca in mis my. jn iirsi eent of the esr was staged by tlio Oermnntown UoyiT Club, under the direction of Charles w Rnlnbrlilge. Anthony Cllacomo, a et rnn of nulte a number of road races and wearing- the colors of the old Qnaher City Club, proved that his limbs were Mill nlmblo, an ho pedaled his way to victory over a field o' morn than sixty contestant Ula omo rode the course of apnroxlmately four teen miles In 1 hour and B7 mlnute To Try Out Marathon Runners . New York. April 12. The Boston Athletic tssoclatlon'a annual marathon road race la to he recosnlzed as an official tryout for marathon runnera who dealre to bo candi dates for the places on the American Olympic team, according- to a statement lesued bv President Uustnvus T. Klrby. of the Amer ican Olympic committee the raco will be run over the Ashland-lloston course of lwent)-fHo miles on I'nirlots' Day. April 19, Kelly May Not Rbw in Coming Olympics Jack Kelly may not row in the Olympics. This announcement was made yesterday by the Vesper oars man, holder of the nntional singles championship, nnd one of America's foremost rowing experts, following his usual spin in his single shell over the Henley course on the Schuylkill river. Kelly is booked to row In the Diamond Sculls on the Thames on July 1. nnd he says that It would bo Impossible for him to row In both events. "I would rather row in tli,e Dia mond Sculls than In the Olympics," Jack said yesterday. "But before 1 can row 'In the Diamond S!Ulls,.np provnls of the American nnd L'ngllsh rowing authorities arc necessary. On Wednesday of this week I will learn whether the American nutliorities approve, but it will be probably two weeks before those In charge of the raco will reach their decision. " RUTGERSADDEDTO PEl'S VICTIMS Red and Blue Baseball Team Wins Second in Row, Beating New Brunswickites, 8 to 1 PENN FIVE TO DINE Ralph Morgan Toastmaster and Provost Smith to Speak Tonight Lon Jourdet nnd his champion Penn bnskctecrs will bo honored by proud alumni and undcrgrnds tonight at the University Club. The celebration of winning both the Intercollegiate League title nnd the intcrsectlonnl collegiate championship will take the form of n banquet with cats rind washed down with speeches. Balph Morgan, the chairman of the basketball committee, will bo toastmas Ut of the occasion, nnd the guests of the evening besides the varsity basket ball team will include Provost Smith, Harry" McMchol, "Kid" Keinnth and the lntter's fellow members ofw the IflBS tenm thnt bowed to Chicago. Following the banquet the champions will elect the captain for next season, and from present indications the mnntle will fall upon Dan McNIchol, the bill vyark of last season's outfit. Captain Peck nnd Swccuey arc the pair thnt will be missing from next year's team, as both expect to be graduated from the Wharton School In June. Those who will cast votes for n new captain will be Grave, McNIchol, Bosennsl, Hunt singer, Peck, Sweeney, ZueLer nutl Yates. In token of their services this season the above men, including Lou Jourdet and Assistant Coach LMdic McNIchol. will be given varsity sweaters and gold , basketballs The junior and freshmen passers have been invited to the ban quet. Merrier A. (. wants to arrancc ftamel with flrrt-clnsa tennis for Saturday and Hun day dates. Thomas I.utterul, 0150 Calluwlilll street. West Philadelphia I'nnoh florine,'. TTnlversltV of Penn ivlvnnln linsehnll tenm hns stnrtcd with he same grand rush that marked the entire senson of the bnskctbnll five coached by Lon Jourdet. Tho ball toss crs took their second enemy over Sat urday afternoon on I ranklin Jiciti. beating Butgcrs by the slnshing count of 8 to 1. Th.. Bed and Blue's opening victory was against Lafu.vettc, a '-to-l count. Cornell was to have been tno first victim more than a week ago, but rain put n stop to Peon's lmpc. Although it was n trifle too chilly f,.i- n.n (met hnnplmll Kntnrdnv. Penn nut nn n rnttllnir irood exhibition. For n while it appeared that Walter Hunt lnirpr. tho fririncr Bellefonte Academy right-hander, would have to bo sent to Feminine Golf Stars Go to England Next Saturday Miss Mildred Cnvcrly and Mis. Clnrcnco II. Vnndcrbeck, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, will leave this country ucxt Snturdny to play In the British women's championship In May. Miss Cnverly wns the na tional runner-up to Miss Alcxn Stir ling In 1010 and Mrs. Vandcrbcck won the nntlonnl champlpnshlp In Win. They will be accompanied by Miss Marlon Ilolllns, the. metropoli tan champion. It will be the first time in history that American women have competed for the British title. the showers early in the afternoon, but some brilliant fielding by Danny Mc NIchol nnd his co-conspirntors pulled the youthful hurler out of the blaze, and nfter Penn had tied the count nt one all in the third, he breezed along in good style until the finish. Red Ames Out of the League St, !.oiia. April 11' The unconditional release of Pitcher Leon Ames, formerly a member of th New York and Philadelphia National lvalue rlubs. wj announced bv the St. Tuls Nationals Pitcher .William llolden, last car with Houston, of th Texas League, was released to Kansas City, MURRAY IS CONFIDENT KID "Will Stop Wilde," iSays Battler; Clash on April 21 .Sunday meant nothing in the young life of Battling Murray. Instead of the Sabbath being n day of rest, tke Phil adclphian put in a strenuous after noon yesterday in the gymnasium, and while being rubbed down, said: "If I can reach Wilde's chin with my left, thi1 flyweight championship of the world will come to this city. I saw him box Patsy Wallace, and feel sure that my left hook will do the trick." Murray and Jimmy Wilde are sched uled for an eight-round match nt the Camden Sportsmen's Club. April 21. In addition to this bout, Matchmaker Herman Taylor has arrangrd three other elght-iounders between little men, as follows: Little Bear vs. Willie Spencer. Joe Nelson vs. Frnnkie Conway and Battling Mack vs. Tommy Murray. ADMITS INCARNATION Ml. Philadelphia Suburban Baseball Cir cuit Organizes for the Season '' At a meeting of the Philadelphia 8ub-, ' urban League, held at the Hotel Wal- ton, the baseball team representing the Incarnation Catholic Club, of Lindlcy, was admitted to the league, and will, play Its games at Third street and f the Booscvelt boulevard. This team last ' year won the championship in tnf Northwest Church League. The league now lias one vacancy, which wilt be filled shortly, so ns to in sure n six-club amateur circuit. The organization n it stands now is com- ' posed of Stcnton, Glcnslde, Curtis Country Club, Liggett & Myers and' Incamntion. ' ' ' B MSHM -because Z!$Fi n ms Millions, men, women and children depend upon Munsingwcar to give them the utmost in underwear satisfaction. Munsingwcar satisfies every underwear requirement perfect in workmanship, fit, finish and fabric, its lasting qualities continue to surprise you. There's a correct size and style for every one tall, stout, short or thin. the satisfaction lasts K St. the National League that hasn't bagged SPRINO nESOKT.S KUUOI'K NFtBKTAKY College student, att. Kfl. trav fled Knxland, Scotland nnd IVanre. kno fjrlt Intimately, fluent Irenrli, would like, '" ',".'. irom some one. rolnc abroad who needs liU servlres. C ftM. I.edicer Olllee. ' ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Wemk& Aj.Anfinicar. Plan. Hotel 1 I 'I ?KKiV?vW 4 i B 11 M nlkiLm H.B J B 1 1 "sTfl 1006 Market St. 1030 Chestnut St. EJiAjLBTBlJsffc SHOPS "GENTLEMEN LARfltUT PIiTHltnV.JIi UT MANHATTAN SHIRTS in miLiDELrnu toil CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH Study Navigation Short practical ccurscs prepare for ex aminations for 1st, 2(1 and 3d Mates' .ind CnptnlnB' License Call for par ticulars. New classes will start April 19 YMCA , ll.L''.tttWt'.il'""W'' aay'a"i; 100 Tickets for the Opening Game of the Athletic Baseball p Club will be given away I am going to drop them from my windows, 1224 Market St., by Dnlloons on . Tuesday, April 13th at 12:15 Noon Try and get one of the DnHoons, ;m each will bear a ticket for one of the beat seats at the opening game. AVi, will not open this store until Saturday, April 17th, when I icill give you the Rigycst Bargains in Clothes that you have ever seen in Philadelphia. I am waiting for my signs, showcases and other things, hut will POSITIVELY OPEN SATURDAY BILLY MORAN,The Tailor 1224 MARKET ST. At 11(53 Arch Street Till May 1st SS lL'l 'g.' Cannot Praise THese Suits Too Highly Two special value offerings that have cought the town in newest Spring suits of most fashionable fabrics and design. The first group includes several hundred $65 to $75 , pure, all-wool worsted fabrics which we are selling for $50 The second group is a spe cial value offer of a full line of $45 and $50 light woolen suits in double and single breasted styles for young men. Silk Lined $38.50 of DiiiinctiraifcndRealCoiivrt riHBFROO? OARAOE. Jt as mak yon frl st homo In ths "tltj of Kobutt Health" Hotel Morton tiima. Ko"'. Vlrilnln ATf . Capacity 20. 'etator. prUate Latin, ett.i always own. Creston nom.p.IJrUa,,,.,n"- runn'n water nmi e evatnr. sr no- ,.. H M.' RKRVKt. New Management ' VIONTICELLO niMliflfv a..- . ' ." "7"" '"J v -- i k ..." iT uoacr Btclt FLOR DE ManueL throughout' kly Atner. dan A neah. Pan Ann Kr.u4.pM elsiator; 13 up dally; special AiecKisy fetter. JVy CLARENDON Hotel Weatminater Ky AV near Deacn. Eier. ler: UK ,.li l.. .?'!. Private buthsi run. notel Kaven Royd Chel"a "e ni nrll IT , i . 1 a i' h, Open t'nVit. hih.m".rJf',n p,a" KunnliiiT WHtei 'ftte baths Kletator 13AAU UOWUIt HOTEL BOSCOBEL ""' Avi. t,, ... Oneil all vear: -'""""Ky I'lwne. "T. A. ft. JTAHION - m i:nxKitsvn.i,K. i,. fiNhml WtRNERSVaiE.PA U1 I NOW OPEN II '''Al,rtlinU,,r,,,if"r,.,,r',- ,l0 H i FkjWARDM.WlMOj I ll jj , MsNaoik l -UatT HALL PI '''" Cheer. ' Up, drv .i. t .,!u! home romfortsi lenPi.hr.' b,l""Jl mountain walks B10 nim1'.. Not aanatorlum . " (3AU1.. Mar.. WEnNEIlHVIM.B. I'A. HONMnirrn rn.. x. j. A. v. ... .. .. TSf u " ''lc'1 Awaita yqu , itr-feS Shore RwrortJj jX$F "The blend that mahai Havana wild" all JK9 A AN Y men huvochnnnw iKSaffiw!. T IV i from other cigars to Mli Mf MANUEL because MAN- fflW m UEL is avowedly a mild jwlA ' & c'8ar' jKwI , KIsbj- Yet, no man ever changes l&iSl Muv from MANUEL because it lgEa! SSfr'1 acs raRrancc- On the gf Efts,"' contrary, MANUEL'S rich, fMfijSjf parent as its mildness. ' WmmmsM ALLEN 9. CRESSMAN'S SONS f jBM MM Cigar Manufacturtri jy sffwfnrKSn JJBi Philadelphia ) ffiSS 'JF !PflSfffffffffffffflVSfLUfeffi.YffM. fffffffflTfffK.ff SKia?fffr&3RKji jyP9PBawB VcrfectQ im$ 1 'Rtiap ioc w . New and Slightly Used SURPLUS WAR MACHINERY Immediate Delivery Money Saving Opportunities Tankn Pumps Air Compressors Motors Generator Sets Ice Machines Werner & Pfleiderer Mixers Dryers Evaporators jGlass Lined Tanks Molasses Alcohol Stills Filter Presses Iron Kettles Copper Kettles Vacuum Pans Auto Claves Elevators Gas Cylinders Pipe Cranes Steam Locomotives Electric Locomotives Gasoline Locomotives Rails Boiler Tubes Cars Kilns Hydraulic Presses Alcohol Rectifying: Units Ether Rectifying Units , Centrifugals Five Gallon Tin Containers Sulphonators Nitrators Mixing Tanks Conveyors Rails In whatever shape and site joh prefer ioc to 20c. At all stores. Complete Nitric and Sulphuric Acid Plants. Complete Distillery Plant with Grain Elevators, Evaporators and Dryers: Suitable for Manufacturing Corn Syrup. Complete Wood Alcohol Distilling Plant, etc Fottoivittg large companies have taken advantage of our service in purchasing and selling; Brown Company Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Ne,wport Company Mathieson Alkali Company Pickands Mather Co. Proctor & Gamble Company Butterworth Judson Corp. Champion Fibre Company Bordens Farm Products Company THERE arc no finer suits made and few better cloths woven, either in America- or abroad, than these serviceable worsted suits at $50. Men are buying them for business, for summer, work-a-day wear and for use on every occasion except formal. The young men's ' groups at $38.50 have created a value standard which no store in Chestnut Street can possibly meet. Hundreds of young men who have bought them could tell you this, and your own judgment will convince you of its truth when you see the suits themselves. , William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street Torn Touns COOICS Europe in 1920 Conditions of travel in Europe are not as impossible as com monly beliced. If the traveler contemplating a trip abroad will consult Thomas Cook & Son, with their world-wide or ganization, the difficulties that would be confronted in the self-planned trip can easily be aoided. Next European departures May 8, 22, 27. 29 and June 9, 12, 19. 26. July 3 and later. J California Escorted Tours leave April 12. May 10 and later. The itinerary includes the Grand Canyon. Southern California with its attractive and restful Coast resorts; the Yosemite Valley, San Francisco, and return route through Colorado. Summer tours to North Pacific Coast. Alaska. Canadian Rockies, etc. Accommodations reserved at best hotels only. Bermuda Visit this Jewel of the Gulf Stream, the land of the fair lilies and oleanders, where the sportsman or the workweary come into their own. Sailings every Wednesday and Saturday. Japan, China, Philippines Individual Tours arranged to provide for all traveling and hotel accommodations. Escorted Summer Tour leaves San Francisco June 26th. Wherever you go Thoi. Cook tt Son can make arrangements lo secure hotel and travel accommodationi to your liking in vititins Ik. Spring re.ortai Bermuda, Atlantic City. Virginia and Caro" Una. Up-to-date information on any form of travel to any part of tho world available at our offices. Carry Your Ftinda In HaMj Carrr Csok'a Travellers' Cheanrs First in 1841 First in JOtO Thos. Cook & Son 225 SOUTH BROAD SY., PH1LADELPHI ' , n .VI I I ttttULHIMI wwm CISAM IV i . a..- " ' . ' iJ'. v "JU,,.. '.fS i If III '1MITT 1 ; t. ' Mlf' ) kmf ji- . 1 tr ISv. IK. HtHv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers