Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 14, 1920, Night Extra, Page 18, Image 18

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tiVElSflNG PUBLIC LEDGEft-PHlLADELPHlA, WBDMSDAY, APRIL '14, 1020
OiVE ST?ir: PLENTY ON RAILROAD, BUT THEY'LL TAKE THREE IN BASEBALL CIRCLES TODAf
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"W.4JT TJLL iVEXT YEAR" QUIBBLE
USHERED IN TODAY BY EIGHT BIG
LEAGUE HEADS AS SEASON BEGINS
THIS Is the ilny which wilt tidier in Mint fuiwum inoss
covrreil RigRlo which luti Iippij nnllitl bj our Imiliiig
ball eltirn for the lut hnlf century, eiitllh'd "Wnil till
utxt J ear!"
Tour mnnngern in onrh lcacnc will prniK tlml niim-nt
lino before nlirhtfnll. If there hnnpcii l be a winner mid
n loer in the openinc oombiitn. Thi- nhvnv I lne on
opening tin, beiatiKe It li the firt i.piorlimllv to tiM
their melnnriex. ,
Today iIteeii innjur hull Hub- -tui t mil vcn Moplirti
tvitli hope pprhiRinc eternal In the bren-l of their pilots.
In ft short time there will be n few pilnripiil In the pen
nant act, with the muJorlt Ktiimllng in the burl, row
rarrjitiB spears. The iliiiriii is iicciiir.v. howeu, for
it furnishes rciirT. loeal color and tliiiiK" Wc that. It
OlfO makes Mie pet fonnunees Inteneh intni-tini;. as n
hands out a lot of laughs to the lenih'i-. to -mv nnthlug
of the audiences.
Opening ilni nlvvui iic mti'iietiiu Shivering fans
like to gaze upon the Kiiiibunied nthleti jnkt bid. from
the nunny South, and wonder win tliev wricu'l -hot In
Mead of handed that swill vacation and lovrl.v sunburn.
It mtiit be remembered Mint Apt II bi-eball nlwnjs U
played In April. The pluw aie iini'lmis of mrlv -doasou
hardships and act in ronliiul.v Tln-v nurse their
nrmn, which Is slang for miIiuj win. iefue to extuul
themsehes, and while the inanageis me lumding out tli.it
"wnlt-until-next .ear" alibi tln-v aie coming bad. with
Conversation which sounds like "unit till the weathei
tclM warm "
Hut we should not be nmio.Mil hj little things 1il,e
that. There h that competition, that tle-irc to win. which
keeps the athletes nil kovetl up. ii'i much as an athlete
can be I.ejcd up in April 'lliere will lie lots of citors.
the bean work will be cucm1iii?! bum. but the bojs will
bo out there triug us hard as the Inns iilvvn.vs tr m
April. Thcrrforc, it's all rn. Uemembcr. evinj igg
was a good egg once.
PHILADELPHIA funs are lucky bieause then
hare the firit opportunity in gate upon the 1910
edition of thr Xew York Vtnilir. irhirh has been
cditcil at mi cnormoui cost. Minut ('ml Mays, ti ho
has had a run-in iritli thr L'lir 'Itrribh, tliciv
Yanks trill combat our A's for a strategic position
in the icon and lost column. Iloireiir. ISabe I' nth.
teho irM toM oi the hoof foi Sliy.'tO per pound
last icintci, intl be on the oh. and 1hi ISnln iv
icoith the pni 1 uf iidiiiicioii.
First Appearance 0 Ruth as a Yank
RUTH has been hippmlioming in the Nmth tins jui
with iiioip or bss MiicPrs ns n "luRor, with the
accent on the Io-. He wa advertised s oUt iimw h in
the hot biscuit belt that the iii-tninei-.. who patted with
real rnh after a teiilbie struggle, dedanil thej wore.
Bwludled if he didn't knock the inier off the ball (crj
time lie supped up l the plate. Tlipv lid not iealii
It tool; some time for a sluggi r to get hi optics on the
bulb and the pitchers oicaslonnllj impioved more rapidly
than Mie hittei. Tliev would cheer him as he steppul
up to the plate and hand him the real rawsherr. whin
he whilTed And I'alo wanted nianj tmus on the jam
circuit.
Today lie makes his Ilrst appearance m a champion
ship contest as a member of the Yanks in good standing.
He also hns n contract whkh calls for $1!0.(I00 a ycat.
but we will not mention that because one might imagine
there is commercialism in Inseb.ill. The Knbe s evpd'tnl
to get something like forty home runs Mils jeur. and man)
hope to see bun begin tod.ij. if his wallops do not inter
fere witli the success of tht MucLtncu.
Iluth nlwajs lm- In ,u mk mi npeuuig d.n In Die
olden times, whni lie w - imtli'iu bin n let. hnuditl
pitcher, lie mine t.irniigli with irtnn- m dm ilelnit.
F'lnBtance. in l'.HO he was Hill Curlgan's choice for the
pioneer fray of the ji-nr. anil, nssisted bj (iinrge Postei.
walloped the A's by the scoie of L' to 1 IIo didn't git
A bow that afternoon, bit pitchers never woirv nbout
things like that.
In 1017 he again opened the !,ea-on for the Ked So
and trimmed the Ynnkte 0 to :: lie batted four times
and connected with a smgh, whidi wiis inightj good for
a left-handed pitcher Two years ago, nnaning in 1II1J.
Ituth pitched and trimtu'd the A 7 lid In thut ion
for
Southpaw Too Strong
Southwark Rival in Star
Bout at Auditorium
SMITH STOPS RICHARDS
Frankio Clark started off like a win
"
ner against .Ind. Tolund at the Audi-
orlun, last night but after leading for
two round the South Phllndolphinn
u. me lupi inur rouuos
Toland vdio Is amioiis for a sesKf,u
with Lew Tendlcr. was entirelv ton
strong for Clark ( Inrl- whs Mie pv.
ercr, but Toland's piniriiei. urrled
too much power for Praukie and Mte
litter was forced to hold on m almost
ivery opportunity:
Toland put on a swell bout .Mutdi
tnaker Marcus WIlliauiK plans to mnich
tile Twentieth wnrdoi with nuothu
Philadelphia llghtwught in two wi.ks.
nnd then follow up with several oth-1
13.1-pound matches in an effort to -i
lect a logical local npiunenr for Temlli r
Ilarrj Smith resumed boxing undei
the wine of llillv Mlviuimn lir uin
TiS'nS.hn rf,Jv ""vTW f,r"m
Joe Ilicbards, of .. ork. Thin bout
was stopped by the poll c Kid Pat-
umi iiuucnen in-orge nriliatl to sleep
wiin a riKuinnnuer on me en n in the
third. Toiichev Ducan stonneil IMd.
McCarthy in thi iirsr and Tommv
Ackers outfought floubj Head
Ten Spltters In American
t'lereUinl. O. April II nni ie Ar -r
lean Iiicua pllelica nr- lis to u. tn
'lOltball" durlna- tlf i i.l iMinii I'rr n
flant Johnaon nnnnune I hr hh nlcii
previous to departur. fer nv Tori
Clvlivnl han nom'ri.l" ' i v. hki sn 1
Caldwell rhli i" .tt .u l Tal . r V
frolt Lonar1 and A .t si Ixn'a !,.,
and Clallla, New York ijjim an I bjton
JIUMall I
Neither rhlla'l'lrtihi nor V nphlnn m mala
any nomination whkh mean mat nIUi i
nf Iheee eluba ha a pllrh. r el e bM in 1 r
th new rill ndoplad at th T'lruary at i.
mletln; In riil, no
m i ija j . M.MMM. .
Schmidt Admltj 58000 Salary
llxlis.li. rullf nril n vvii r
.f,rl' .."'". AI?r" .!.' . !1 r
ponmiai, t.nr rorin. li i.uurgn vn
r.Vd.V that hi, tetm had been m. by
th Itratf and that he would leao Thur.
any to Join the team In the 1'ui.t Ai
tlanal Leafrue Club announieil hire ie
cdrdlnc to bihmll'. ha la nlven a tour
contract at jnuno n jar
Pal Moore Beats Frankle Daly
V.l..- A...H 11 Sl.mnhl. n.1 Mn,..
Mtiin. Anrll II Meinohle I'nl Mo
AQlfiAlnted P-ankle Dalt nf New York In
thill twMvp-round tsvul bifrre the Armorv
A. A. kt nlKM Pal. naa a willing boxer
Tint Aiaara wii an s oea an
on th Blaten liland boy a fa
Bio.ea anil neat a taioo
and bod ''.
virtually every rouno
Noted Trapthooter Dies
BAreoport. la., April 14. Fti1 Wettlaf,
. traJir)0ter of national reputation, died ai
Hy ItOIIKItT W. MAXWinJi
llHOCoieliiUc -
I utah
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
8 A TTI rpIIEV all get it sooner or hltir. I or a
li I II I L I t .i . i
Jl I II A number of months American ban-
H I ! I I tllms n,1(l feathers had lecn attempting
ill ill to put nwav Jorv Ko the I.'nglisbmun
to no avail, .vot mm c id snnie of our
(iv best boxeisfji t.i knockout .7iny,l,"1 A A tjii'irrou iiluht.
but a lot of 'em vvi-i link to win.'
"" "'r,' ".'an'" '""I ' loou.ct a- it
r ox would uo alone giving the topnoteh
'is hot uld li.it t es. 'I In ii on Muudnv
..ui.. ...I' :V ":'" ?" -"V," '
'"'." " -"' i eHieuilllUK Iioin mm.
ford
t onn , knocked riiiladolnhiam
sill v
J.. I,,l I,.,.... t....'....i j.: .!....
mis w in iieine io tne enei t tint
r. ,,;,v ' -". in,... in "tilUt that it will mil n a knockout."
M.i. bT '"n """ of HolthnoK ; ,uil itattlmg Murray thin morning
i fc5 An1' "l0 f?1,,,w U, sav,;lafter loming off tho road in his dailv
Jolinnv Kilhnne n tough tussle scvei-al runuing woihnur, speaking of his comiug
lnoiitlis iil'o He has nerfoimid in P h h .n..,. i, .,.. w..i. .i... "ii. ... ,i.
c .1 1 .1
a. ',"n7 '" Vi'" '. novor .Nas ,ho
' Umek,: Nl-rthc. nlnnej
c.i.iy a torrin- i.uneh. or else the rus-ed
.- - -..- ....
,,i ini'ii. ik-.i .tii'iniu. ii ik it i .in i tun i
' '' iiik innde bv Pusideut Harrv V
Edunids tn CP( chaiiiv to take on the
winer senooinov . pruvnllug. or i.hiim,
' "l" tl0 satistiietorj with Phil iilass-
loan
diMirte Ail lint . raR0 bmitan
1 v 1 h .in mi. cf Uin rUlit fluff I
vr'ir fiiii utniiprii ii iiui rounrla at th
" it nl .n sv,i u . nnrM tli.- VVImlj In, i
s. viluntirlly iusk U I to Hurry 1-. I
rJi ;f the Oljnip'n t ijfrinlt him hgi
' rouuh v ih hl inntih nt (h dull Muni
i ht nt a lir-uno In prli lie wan wl.llni, i
i h liln suuiinlfr of S1VI cut Io $75
till l.lwaMn sal I thut Adams ivoulil bo tulifn
off th. cnril entire1 oi els would cl hi
or dlnl Burir.l When Adam vva in
rormii tlml n would box en Monday and
"? uAi." -rr-'.p'hontMSt'iss
nn no linnaiion
I luirl.T ngfli. 1 rntOTi nsht innnnr
ini'i .!'
ntll r thai hltf rmv nrntfire
J hnny Valli-r fnrnfrlv of rrlro. hud lirrn
nv no to mel llueli llut-hlnnon nt tha
Tr i ton A t n m Munduy nluht It Is to
b. m eht r 'ind uffair
miitinc imr r frank - iirank. m tun
"Ivmplii nr cnim I r lucht lack Io mind
m or the lvrit leinUinji who vr iOliipi-1
" ,ix" flvi tri thia . Ity VMin aim In hla
pT "ir ""r defiaiin K'id William limn
ehampiun anJ luhnny oulon llraillry re
l,rr,, '" ' itn'o ba t'l-r bn-n aniplil
return i the rmic llradlK U In ths
bU rlal er bulrcv no v and il line nicely
V.nutlier Imver ho llkhiiiiK pna In the
' mj t program reminded ih fan of a
icimb r ol frenaallonul a -up in Philadelphia
n that of Al Sclaun N'elaon. now In
th n Ijrlnn I.uhIiit muIi hl brother-ln
lan Williain llortelli hrtu tu t been ultend
'' bout fn luintly be iuv h I on th'
ro I llneei le ne.er miaae keelng li
v mni.r trother Joe NVIiun I n ai Hon I
apt mh for a .eran every oliro In u uhlle '
,, A, Vnd on. of the, day I may box
? " , J"?. " "vj""" "a''pJ '.nJr '
1. ih, chTnZtnshln hJ?e I.ath'r I
'lkl" chimpionshlp there
Willie Ttirrle la now under tie inanasa I
meat uf Iddle Itundo Currla Is open tt r I 1
rotntietltlon with nn cf thu tveltrrMi lahtu. I i
innuuiim j i. i aa ami juiiim rfiirui
llltnn ( lnh. of whirl .hero r n , ntnhi..
of boner member la to Imld Ua f mrth hi
i l I I a I r la. nl"' I if ih .'' piv Vudttoriu i
i tail
Plik Gule an OhTnp... uner I noinr o
don th. mut-ne Clalo will begin with tho
rlmon pure comrttln In amateur competl
I lion raon
ins joa'puuniiera.
diet he batted .Il.Tl, connecting with the slnnts of Ulmer
.Mjeis and Adams, who arc gone but lint forgotten
I,at jeur Uuth was not a pitcher. He was n slugger,
and in the game against the Yankees had a swatting
average of .100. On his fir-l trip to the plate he socked
n homer off .Mogtldge. it was a long drive to (entei.
which evaded Duffy Lewis, mid the ball probabl.v is going
et. lie also gut n single mid 11 fiee pass dining the game.
Jf l)flln from the dopi Utile Am brrn n hoodoo
to our .('. He bint them neiji time he fund
them in opinimi botlln. and hns n deme to ion
tinnei his 11 oik of deilruetion today. Still, a
20,000 Win Am a tougher 101c to hoe than a $30011
left-handed pilelur.
Johnson Lost Ttvo Openers
0SV1 of the best things Walter I'eirj Johnson does Is
start Washington teams off with n percentage of
1.000. Tlie Die Itall King has hern iimiI in nine open
ers nnd fnflid oiil.v twice to subdui' lih opponents. Onie.
pitching well he tossed his own game awaj with a wild
heave whli h gave the Athletics 11 puii of tallies, these
proving enough to win: and 0111 c, when in bum loiiditlou.
he was badly hntteiiil by Mie Yankees. The blow -off
games lost bv Johnson vvete those of lfirj and 1II1S, the
Macl.tnen nnd New nrk being successful thin bj viorcs
of I to - nnd l! to .'1 irspi ctivelj .
liver sltiic Clink (iriHith haw been mnnager of the
Washington club he has In off nt the stmt of the pi 11
nant pursuit with his nitdiiug aie, and said ace. s was
.said before, lias failed him only twice. Walter hurled
one lid-lifting tussle fur Jim MeAlct r and almost got into
the Itall of fume. One blow, n double by frank Maker,
which eluihd the Washington tight fielder bemuse the
spectators had spilbd over on the playing cieeu, was all
the Athletics got ou Apnl 11, 11)10, ofT Johnson The
score was II to 0.
In MV2, when (iriflith took hold of the Nationals.
Johnson hooked up in buttle No. 1 with John Wesley
Coombs, now coaching the Tiger twlrlers, nnd the deci
sion went to the Mnckmen I to 1!. Wnlter bent hlmoelf
by a fervid heave in the llfth which handed the A's two
1 tins.
'Hie lioxt Jive siasiins found Johnson on the pitching
penk 011 opening dav and produced live victories In llll.'J
he coiupieied New Yolk L' to I, in 101 1 lie defeated Doston
I! to 0. and In 101." New Yotk was subdued 7 to 0
Jlli: lanl.i jloppid (wuiii 111 IflH), ,1 to , ,,
elcien. innum. liny t'aldnell Idiiiio the deei
sioii. 1111 fit HUH he blue prm ihd the A'l to 0.
lor Hush against Aim.
Ty Cobb Is Early Starter
EIJMIj I.AN.VKJAN has din; up some lujeirstiuj; dope
about T.v Cobb 011 opining davs Tvius the (iieat
has .ippcnnd in elevni gland opt mugs an I Is an ncioin
plislod peifoimer. Ilnl.v trne h.is he In en shut out
without a hit. frank .Smith bamboozling him in 1000 uml
Willie Mitchdl. of Cleveland, loming back with the s'unio.
stuff three jeais later,
I'he dope shows that Cobb is an e.irlv stmtpr. jn Us
g t.ivav g.unis he lias upped off vivtcu smashes, eleven
in' tin 111 bdng for etia bases. He missel the opeii'ii"
davs in 10110, 10K5 and ItU -. ami the other liggers follow :
1 rur. ;ufcAi' and elubs. . .t.. If. II. l'C.
HlOtLieuhardt. Clcriland . ..',00
;.10S 11 hite-Mlioek, Chicago 7 .? MOO
tOOU smith, Chitaao .7 0 0 .000
l!H()-loi. ('In eland 7 ,( .' .(00
;.' ll'oMA. ( hiut'ia ( ,',ti
l!l!-Mit(lell, 1 Irvrlund ( '1 .1)01)
I1)! -Ueilwnn. s, loan 7 , nn
I'lft - Milihrll. 1 Imlitnd . l',i)
I'tll'i llussrll I'alni, I'hiiaip) ( ,t',tl?
innCatiUikir. Cleveland J .' ,;,nn
f'oumhc. Cleiel'd. .
II
7
l't
US
..J70"
Tii- .piaker, on the other hand, is a slow starter.
His hutting average for i lev en getaway afternoons is .211.
Hut Spol.e mIiouIiI woirj. He usuallj mnl.es up for it
later in the mi. sou
loiurijlit 1010, hu Vuiilic I.tdoir Co.
l;e")l for tliren boutir 1I will nriir at
tho Nntlonnl April Jl at thr Oltinptu ukiiliif'
i niuhk April .c, ana in lioston April
i 2T
j .. ,,,, u h.BuUt t0 1)OV 0n
i s-imicrrK in in. i tii, i,nnt u iin. r.. mun
K. U., iUriC, bATb rlUhMT
'Phlllv Battler Certnln Knockout Will
i '
Determine Match With Wilde
..r .i ..-. i .. ni..... . .....
. '" '"" "live uie uiiBiiicsi uoui i
l ..... i .. IH.I. .. lull, "null . lllfelll. Ill till'
Camden Sportsmou'H Club with Jimmy
;:S, ;" nnU m " "J "
t. V. e. x. I .'. ... i -...: ,.
I , II 11 IIIMIIV Will HIT IVIIllVIIli: Illlt'lV
.
lie
nuking the weight
I ((.in below lltl
no '" the battler concluded
M.iti liiniil.i r Tnvlor said l.isl night
that WYdi had retuincd to Jcisev Cm
folli.iu' his intorj ovir the Zulu Knl
at Wuiilsfii Cannd.i, Mouilaj night
I In Iinii ii v ill list torn dav oi so hi
fm. In iisiii us tiuining
S. . Corner 13th and Market
Oven Urenlnc
Cat. on 13 U St. My ONXT fltor
Knocks-H-out of
"H. C. L." which
means C-LOTHES
at the L-OWEST
Prices
Thursday la Boys' Day!
I
512 Suite at
$8.95
Nobby Hulls for
bova In cheviots
and mixturoa, that
h t v e nil the
I
S
STYLK und 8NAI'
of JUUtlll
$15 Suits at
$10.45
humo materlalu
is above. Thane
two .Suit BpectalH
tre Burely Horn?
that thrifty par
1.1
ents will appro
elate'
W
5-1
Blue Serges
Value ttt
$14.95
Btyllh Butt of quality Beree
mm win Dianu iiara wear
SOMEBODY'S ALWAYS TAKING THE
1 1 1 a
VJCLL VMS OLB . Jc1 SECrJJ ra j S- THCUTefteiT
IM wuucb arcomdL, k 1 a J five" J, T I WH ",,5'.'r2S
V - T , c? 1 V J JKT 3ggW5 - J OF ALL PftoPoRTlOW
-L 7 Tlrft i; Ly 1 y TuBtt Bur of ) To tra mcrits a a
T ( K,BPAwJnJ I COOR3C IT ' tJftlvsB. tr 11 ut
' lb "t ATTeMl7 iS'TTRue VV MAUPACTUReC
AlOD Vol VAJlTH A I YflO ARB OlJt OP Th5
f X eSSr FALL WHO 4T.UU RCTA.H ( .P I COULD HAVE 1
2C w 1'IMaT on I S JAIM.MG COMVERTS J
U
u
Uptown Playors Got Another I
Victory in League, Beating
Northeast, 5 to 1
LA SALLE WINS GAME!
I'p tiermantown wav there is a big
institution working on the "icpent
oider" M-ale. lAidently Coach I.aeke
has bunded down the cdiit that this
niuot be another ilianipinnsliip cnr for
I the (icrmnntowu Iligli School bnt-eball
te.iin. for vesterday the uptuwn bovs
I won their thud consecutive league vie
toi,v bj tiouncing Nortlienst High, " to
1.. tleimatitown's leioid to date in tin.
league vein :
Ocrmanumn
liltholle lltch. -
liermantoivn, tJ Centrnli -t
(niuMowii C, Northoait, 1.
v
Next Tridny the High School League
leaders will have a real test when they
line-up iigniu&t the I'rnn I'rrshmen.
'I he Ited nnd Ulue jointings tojed with
the Atlantli Citj High plajcrs last
I wed. and huve a spU'imul uconl to
date. '1 he gnme v ill be plnjed nt
i'lanl.liu I'leld and should attract cou-
mileinble nttentioii, as (termantowu is
on the way to another league title.
West Catholic High has a speedy
baseball team. Condi John ItevnoldsV
bovs were in line for the Cntholir
League honors', and had hoped to out
wit La Salle 1'ieparatorj jcstenlav,
but the dope went wiong. La Salle
turned out a tenm whkh took iidvnn
tago of everv play and triumphed, '' to
1. When I'cencv utole home in the
second inning and (Jnl'ng'iei icpeated
the li id. in the foul Mi fm the w lulling
inn. it was La Salle's game in spite
of the battle West Catholic put up to
tallv noir than a run in the ninth.
Frankford High mirang u big surptiHO
bv beating Southern bv an i iglith-inning
rnllv yesterday, 0 to .". Up to
the (ichth the hooro was tiul. .'! to "..
Central Iligli defeated Catholic High.
1U to (i, but own tlulr thanks to the
i'urple aud (mid pliivcis tor ni'iny of
tli" inns, for enors plajeil .i big p.u t
I! the game
U lien ( lav ton d liiited Wenonah
Mllitaiv ust.rdnj. the II to U vktorv
,,.. t, ..,:.. ,i, v.... I -
1 nun - ii nut ii ire v7 ill" ill if I Mj
at' btt's It was DuHois' single that
won the g.imu in a ninth inning lalh.
FIRST OF THE SEASON
Washington-Red Sox Game Post
poned Because of Wet Grounds
Host (i II, April 11. -Tne Washington
Tunlrlit K::ia
i r 1 rin r-l K T 11TI1 VMi
ii s-'i.i.Jj t ArlI mt
SS,
rtv.sI.O, Pole k
, Mil si. Inrl,
I IIMHIs, IoitK. is
s.t vm, Ki.s,
l.ilw arils vs. srtrn
llurns vs. .Inliiisiiii
TI l.etn lii s. ,
llniiiiBliy'H, .11 sniiili llili si
llcrrin inn'H (oriiiiishiin, Idlili lllilr.
Havre De Grace
U APRIL 10 TO 30
hi (Inclusive)
SEVEN RACES DAILY
M Special Pennsylvania Railroad Train
S ' Leave Broad Street Station 12i3l
jjjj P. M., Wet Philadelphia 12:38
tt P. M. Direct to Course.
a B. & O. train leave 24th and
J Chestnut Street 12:35 P. M.
ADMISSION:
Paddock, $1.G5
Grandstand and
including govern-
ment tax
FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P. M.
IIAKICIIAI.I.
I SHIBE PARK
I 2IhT hT. AND I.KIIIOH AVIJ.
OPirSIMi TUB CHAMriONHIIII1 hi: WIN
i ATHLETICS vs. NEW YORK
II M CONCKIIT 2 TO .1 O'CLOCK
j (J.Mi: AT .1 O'CLOCK
He.rnti! Sr.ila on nlo ut dlrulirla a, Sihildlnf a
IIII.VINO TO.MOKIIOlt MfillT
REPEAT OS!
FOR GMM01
n Germantown A, A. K'ot'c'.t.
MtT
Schedule for Today
DAM.nAI.I.
(.erniiinlovvn lllili nt Chestnut IIII1
Aniflrinv, , ,
Itlille. I'nrk lllth nt Norrlloni Itlsli.
Cnltiflllr llttli at NnrtliroHt lllili.
Nnrherlli II rIi nt IVilille Instltiitr.
Moil la Il.'sli in Ivolsfopnl Ariilrin)-.
TR CK
VliHirr'limn llluli nt rolllnuMTOOil lllitli.
TKNMS
(rrnmntiiun IIIbIi tit Ilavrrforil Srliool.
vnTr.iti)vs iiusu.is
llAtl'JlAI.li
lllcli School Lrnsue
l.ornmntDwii 1 1 1k1, ft NortliMst
rri'inkfonl lllili. 01 Soullicrii Itluli, 5.
( cnlnll Itlsli. 10; Cntlmllu lllcli. 0.
Catholle I.enEiin
l.t Millie Ircpn. 2i AVcst (atliollr, I.
OTHKIl misri.rs
t peer Ilnrhy lllcli. t AMnrtmi lllcli. 0.
firrmuntoun 1'.. !M Ambler lllnh. 2.
st. I.ulir'n KpUropul, 3 I.plsrupal
Aradrmy. (I.
(lujton Illicit, .'li VVrnonuli Military
Ariiilrinj. 2.
JOY OUT OF LIFE
LOST 1919 OPENING GAMES
Phils Dropped One to Giants and
A's to Washington Last Year
Last year both tho Phils and the
Athletics lost tho opening games, the
former flopping to New York while
the Macks dropped one to Washington.
Tho statistics show that for the Phils,
Callahan made the first hit, scored the
first run and received the first wnlk of
the season. Hnncroft connected with
the first sacrifice, Adams was tho first
man to strike out. Huird made the first
error, Ludcrus the liist putout nnd
Adams tho first assist. Of these. Ban
croft Is the onlj mini who will bo in
the lineup today.
For tho Athletics, (Jeorge Hums leg.
istcred the first hit and nlso struck out
first. Kopp drew the first walk and
nlso had tho first assist. Perkins made
the first error nnd Witt tho first putout.
Our A's were blanked in Mint game,
They also failed to steal any bases or but who take keen enjoyment in follow
mako a sacrifice hit ing the fortunes of certain players and
wnicn accounts lor tne missing nrst run.
Save Family
Shoe Bills
The expense of making the
family's shoes last as long as pos
sible is very considerable. You will
need to have shoes re-soled only
half as often if you get your repair
man to use Korry Soles. They
wear twice as long as other soles.
Think what this means with those
youngsters who scuffle through
their shoes so quickly.
And Korry Soles (genuine leather;
arc permanently waterproof, flex
ible, and won't slip on wet sur
faces. It will pay to ask for them
iii, buying new shoes. They arc
as good for dress shoes as they are
lor work shoes. I
ronve
GENUINE LEATHER SOLES
Korry Soles are tanned by the
J. W. & A. P. Howard Company,
of Corry, Pennsylvania. They arc
sold by reliable shoe repair men.
If yours does not have them, notify
our local branch and we will see
that you are supplied.
J. W. & A. P. HOWARD COMPANY
3rd and Vine Streets, Philadelphia
Telephone, Market 1721
PREDICTS CLOSE RACE
IN NA TIONAL LEAGUE
(
Rice Believes Cincinnati and Neiti York Have Edge With
Brooklyn, Chicago and Pittsburgh Close Behind.
Thinks Cleveland Has Good Chance in 4L.
, ., ' . .?
ny GIJANTLAND IUCE
Prying Off the Lid
Weill Weill Weill Look who's herd
Old Man Hon Store Let hint have a cheer.
Old Man IJase Hit, Old Kid Run;
Old Professor AUhi, when the icrap is done,
y If I the pals and cronlci, that tee used io know
Hack in othrr Aprils, long and long ago.
Let the lid flu open with a Vail or Strike,
Yon can shoot, professor, any time tou like, ,
IN 1018 the Cubs ,won n pennant. For
1010 they added Alexander nnd then
finished third. Wc mention this erratic
detail to let bu know some of the
bizarre eccentricities of tho sprightly
dope.
I
N 1018 the Ited Sox won n world
championship. In the unrlng of 1010
they looked better than ever. They
finally managed to finish sixth. It'tt
a great life if jott cut out guessing.
Ilaco Aspects
TI' THINGS break gently for Clcvc--L
land that club hn a chance for forg
ing well nhead In the American League.
Hut If fate pcrMatH in assailing the, line
up, New York and Detroit both have n
chance.
The National League race should bo
the closer of the two. Cincinnati and
New York predominate in the early
dope, but Brooklyn, Chicago and Pitts
burgh arc no great distance nwny',
where n few midden turns in the luck
may keep the entire quintet in a sum
mer knot.
There is no club in the National
League that seems to be ns far advanced
beyond competition ns Cleveland docs
in the American.
Cleveland can still win with n shade
the worst of the luck against any one
llvnl.
There is no National League club In
this fit. Any one of three or four clubs
can taltc n bhade. in the breale nnd win
Tlio Inner Meaning
TH1 opening of two major league sea
sons adds more than , mere triflo to
the inner glow of the populace at large
It means added recreation, in a
spectntorial wny, for Hevcral million in
habitants who help push the turnstiles
around. It adds something more to
others who rarely go to see a ball game
certain clubs. This list in larger than
any one rnjjht think.
The flaming career of th6 spectacular
Ruth will be followed by thousands who
will never see him In action. Hut what
he docs or doesn't do will add a new
interest to the various episodes of snrln
nnd summer.
The worth of baseball In the way of
added pleasure to a nation makes It
all the more necessary to see that the
game Is cleanly run nnd cleanly plnv0,l
with both magnates nnd players at their
best.
Leading Figures ' '
STAMPING the Reason the leading
figtircH, through their efforts In past
campaigns, Incltlde the following:
First. Babe Huth champion hon-o
run hitter.
Second. Ty Cobb champion batsman
of both leagues.
Third. Tris Speaker champion out
fielder and manager.
Fourth. AValtcr Johnson bestpitchvr
in the American Ieaguc.
Fifth, (trover Alexander best
pitcher in the National League.
Sixth. Eddie Housh champion bam."
man of the National League.
Seventh. George Slslcr and Hogm
Hornsby, of St. Louis runncrs-up w!n
may supplant Cobb or Iloimh.
Eighth. Eddie Collins still barobali'i
best second baseman.
THESE start tho season as tho mam
gate attractions, with Htith lenillni
tho pack. The big slugger will remain
tho leader as long as hr can propel tha
ball out of tho pack. If his homo rua
propensities die out he will bo onlr
fair card.
IN THE peppery interim re-enters mir
old "side kick."' sometimes brttn
known as "The Standing of the Clubs"
after all, this is where tho ultimate
rebuttal lests.
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