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WILDE'S EIGHT-ROUNDER WITH MURRAY MAY NOT BE ONE CONTINUAL ROUtiD OP PLEASURE
- .
' - - - I ... ... . - - - - I - ,..,, . !
l'j
NO INFIELD IN GAME
LIKE A'S OF 1911-U
JIMMY WILDE TO MEET RUGGED FOE
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
IN BATTLING MURRAY WEDNESDAY
ENGLISH
RUNNERS
WORK OUT AT PENN
Vf.
.
W
AT THE CAMDEN SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
My KOIIERT W. MAXWKU
'A Vrnit nlmot lie mnntliH in this lountr.x, .llitimy
-J-Vllil thr fl.vxvriglit (lininpinn, rxiili'iitlx i xxonilct
kut it there willy lire ntij formlilabl llwls;lits ntul nciir
ennjnms ou thin MiIp of thr xxnlrr. He- Inn met the pifU
'of thcnvntiil. with thr rvputlnti of Wiitir Shnrkr-y. irornl
tufty victories. Tlio Sluirl. buttle xxiih IIip tir-'t on the
little r.ncllMiman'H lM. tt tic ho naturally (i too uiixioif
to rnnkc good. That gnvr- him the wrong mil of the
jlccfolon,
Fliit nflor thnt ronter xu out of hid MVstPin lir tool.
on Jllko Trtlr, lUbn Afthcr. Mlokry Ituio-fll. Vji1.v Wnl
Jnro.nnrl the Zulu Kll. xx inning hiI1x in rnrli inu 1I'
'flrtlially wiped out the tUvi-nm up to 11(1 pound-, oinn
.times clving uxxiiy sex oral potiniN (o his opponent". Tlioc
Jtouotls xxoro iixoirtlupoK the onh thins .lininn lm-. gixen
way in hl life.
Wlltle U n pnplllstii' freak and could not lirln hut win
championship honor. lie i turntv nine ,r;ir- old and
WClgllA 107 pound, vliMi moans hi- is fully drwlopnl.
has all of hi tii'iisih nml lots of ninl'iili'iire. Hi' o,ipo
jh;tlts who vralr- iiiij where near hi- weight u-'inllv me
indpvplopod kiN and link the eperi"iieo to she him ;i
food battlP. Therefore he h:i been foreeil o tnl.p on opi'
ncnts woishinj; up to 110 potiniN or i cumin idle.
Oq Wrdnevhij uiuht. in I'mndeii. ilib' will meet one
f the moot rusped xntinir jn'iiilenn n in the near lniutiilii-
eJj,lit i'lns. Ilnllliiu Miirrnx, who will fiirnlh tin
other fiQ per rent of tho xxitnl up. N .llmut Hie he-t of lm
Hod In these n.'irt and lnnilil she Hie elinmpion n me;ii
fight. The l'.uttler in a Rood hitter, fairlj eleT. and hi
ddltinn will Inixi' an expeueiirnl adler in ,foluin 1 iiirn
Murray ran do some dnmaee if lie rter ionneet with
Vildp's chin, nml that"'" what inukix (he approiiimns
Content fo popnlai
Herman Tin lor. the promnier ami iintcliin.il.fr. pn'lid
a fun n J one jeterd'n. wlneh i new in the houi4 s.ini".
The admission downluir w.is S.'l antl S."i, nud I he eliMipei
neat were sold out fust Then the demand for them in
creased and Tax lor look KKKI of the S."i .eat. re-tumped
'thMn and sold them for SI! It i" seldom that a promoter
takes a lo-i of ."JUfWfl. hut Taylor ix one of thoe ruj- who
has the intercut of the public at lira it
CU.AIIK
' with ii"
wi:nysnY's
IT 1t'if mil hnrr
biitllr pmbnhlii n ill hr tin hn
brfuir Miitnij for 1'.nnl. Ill
litant to cute Jo home early iicjI month.
-in-nii, mid although tlio I in innati
tlic xxinnins, the ristiltt make the I'ubs
dull
look
a , Cjs' Defeat Big Surprise.
ONE of the hip surprises in baseball ln-t week xx.i the
xxork of the Chleaei) Cubs in Cincinnati. Only three
tniiles were plaxod, the ledn taking all of them. Tin
ift a very poor wa, from a Chletico xlrxx point, to -tart a
fltnmpioti-hip
niuall ot
Yry sad.
t At this time of the xenr pitehing i "" per cent of the
atreugtb of a ball dub. Thi- ii be-au-e the hurlers usually
develop more rapldlv than the luttet- and lrie tliinus
their on xx-nv until the hot weather -i'i in Ciieaso wn
e'xperUd to produce the pitflims la-. of tne h.iirui. hut
the star flopped Cincinnati xxas -aid to haxe a wieikcd
luirlins staff, but thi- dope appareiillr was xvninc Aux
(way, the Ued henxer- lield the opposing batters to fewei
hits- and runs Ihun tho-e with the Cub-, which si em
iaightj strange.
1 Alexander and Vauchn sot tlieir- od -uete-sivc (ax-.
and on Saturday (ieorge Tler failed in hi- uttimpted
'comp-back. Ceorge la-led n innlnc- and xielilnl -ix
hits and four runs, showing that hi- aim i not -o weak
as was supposed Otherwise ho wouldti t have atuek
around for the halt dozen eha"ln. Martin and llcndryx
also were bumped for clusteix of runs and hits. This
proxes Mitchcll'H tixe star tuoundsmen must Impiovc in a
big hum. The weMeru clubs ure unusunllj stroug and
it will akc mighty good pitching to stop them.
Last winter the ("libs had a chance, to get Kppa Rlry
in a Irade. but Mitchell tinned It down. Now Ilixey is
going Rood and Crax-nth wouldn't part with him for any
thing. Looks as If Mil' hell made a bum guess.
Another big turpi iso xxa- futni-hed by the llnston
Itrnxcs. Stalling' men took two from the (Hants hrcautc
of superior pitching bj Kn.xer-, .Mc(,iinllen and ()cchger.
This spring the Hravcs looked worse than any ball club in
the fast set. Now they arc xvalloping the highly adxer
ticd liiants. llnsehall surely is a futin.x game.
rill' H hitr Soir ivtUlenlu perked up nnd rnlloittl
llrlroit, pullinr) a udilrit inrrnf in form.
pntttor.t Here for Scries
CKiri'lTlI and his Washington outfit will be
tod.ir for a three-game series xvlth the Ath
letic-. CitifT ran Into some rough treatment in Ilo-ton,
dropping both bull g-nnes and seeing his pitching aiv,
Walter John-oii get knoel.ed for a gool lu the opener,
W'nllri prob.ild.x xwll lr it ncain todax
The Senators this vcar are stronger than I.ir and
"Xpctt lo make their pre-encc felt in the Ameiicnn league.
Tlic mil lipid I- exreiilloirillj good, xxlth Milan In left, Sam
Itice in tenter and i'obbx Jtoth In right. They not only
are fast, olexir oiitlielder-, but al-o can xvntlop the bull.
Thej form the prmcipul attack of the Criffineu.
.loc .ludze is the oiilv veteran in the intlrld. Hart is,
ixlio was xxith ltnOfilo la-t xi'iir, iilnjs second; Jim
O'Neill, the Shrcxeporl star, is at short, nml Shannon,
formeilj of the A's. is al third, (iriflith has becu xx-nrrted
nhout the hot corner all sen-on. lie intended to ti-e
Leonard there, hut Joe is not ,xet in shape. Illlerhe also
was a i.mdldnte. hut couldn't get further than the benqh.
Therefore there are three new men in the intield, and it
xx ill take time to get them going properly.
Hfttl! 'i ilnt llirmvrlrei prowl nqninrl the 'oh.,
Acct, oettum a ."') oil Inenk on the rn, Vn
one erptctril it, for Connie, too, ioi n lot of kids,
ami they performed like rrtrxini.
Phillies Home, on Thursday
AVVY cn.VVATIl will lend his IMiillj brigadp to
on Thursday to opin the loenl National League
-iii-oii xvlth Itrnnklxn. The I'lnls have. been plaxitiR some
good baseball despite a poor tiaininR tiip finxvv. xvho
l- one of the harde-t xvoikiug managers the locals ever
had. wn- up again-t it in llirmingham becau-c of too fre
quent nun storms and the fact that another club also xx-us
tiaininc at the hall park His men couldn't get in much
xvoik and. to make matters woi-e, they ran into terrible
weather on the trip North.
Tnc I'liiN haxe four good piti her- in Ilixex. Meadow-,
initli nud Causey. Some of the others show promi-e of
i!ex"loping later on, o that department should not cnu-e
w.irrx Thlul base still i- a tritle weak, but President
ilutei loil.ing for a good man and will pa.x big money
!. the iroiii person.
'rL' outlook for the .teuton is not to Hcrf.
l ei urwn lOtO, bv rnf,'i- I.cdgrt lu
Cnmbridgo and OxfordMon Try
O x." . .
Cinder Pnth in Prolim-"
inary Practice
British Relay Team
"to Sbc Wildc'Fitfit
Among those to witness the bout
between. Jimmy W'llde, of l'ngtand,
the flyweight ebatnplou of the world,
nnd Ilattling Murray nt'the Canvlen
Sportsmen's Club on Wednesday
night will be the Oxford. Cambridge
relny team An invitation xvas ex
tended thn British' runners to rbe
guests of the promoters of the fight
by Herman Tn.xlor, manager of tho
Camden club.
Iler.xl Kudd. captain of the team,
in accepting the Invitation stated
thnt he and his teammates were
oxcrjn.xed ox-cr the opportunity fur
nished them to ee their countrjman
in action in this country.
GAVVY
town
Morc slender of budv and limbs than
tho n era go America nathletc, the five
English runners leprcsenting C'-am-bridge
and Oxford I'nlvcrsitlcs. hud n
"workout" this nftcrnoon on Prnnklin
Kield.
They arc here to take part iu the Pcnn
icln.xs. April .'!0 nnd Mn.x 1, and ofr the
next ten da.xs -vv til limber uii nfter a
lough sen xoynge. They arrived from
abroad i'riday night and are quartered
ut tho Philadelphia Cricket Club.
1). G. I. Iludcl is captain of tho team.
The other members arc W. (1. Tothum,
H. It. Sinllard. W". A. Montague nnd
V. It. Milligan. Al Shrubb, tho fnmous
distance runner, is coach, nud Colonel
A. X. S. Jackson is manager.
"This id topholc x cut her. the hotter
tlic bPttcr," remarked Hudd, tho cap
tain, us he prepared to stretch his legs
down tho field. The visitors xxorc
blazers nnd sxventcrs with the light blue
of CVimbridgo and Oxford's dark blue.
Shrubb said tbc runners xxould tnke
it ens.x for a while. The.x have had a
good rest after a hard season iu Eng
land, lie -aid
After looking over tlic splendid couu
tr arouud St. Martins, Coach Shrubb
said last night that the athletes will
do some goltlng. cricketing and tennis
playing iu the mornings and then go
to Franklin Field each afternoon for a
workout. Sexeral of the British lads
are smiicu goners.
. s Aneftii v'Ate
I ) .... 0 ., I uota New J . ,5
f yf HER "" x. - I
. ttiMt f fr; y . v ' S i
. Mffaiv I r r . j .
1 l:kMBS
The Best Wc Have in This Modern Era Is
of the Cleveland Club, With Reds'
Basemen Second
Tlm
By GBANTLAND RICE
The 1-ist Of All ,.
(HeprMei by supgcttlon)
iipOWABDS die' many ifmca before
J tbelr-death: , , ,
The'Tallant never taste death but .once,
i Shakctpearci
Whether -it'it heaven or whether it's
rH t ,
Or whether ' mrreli leep:
Or whether it's something in between
Where ghostid the half -gods creep-
Since it comet but once and it comes
to all , , , j
On the one, fixed certain date
Whu drink of tho dregs till the cup or-
,'t'W -r.
On the gray day set by Fatct
Let
the shadows
OLYMPIC MARATHON TRIAL
Seventy-alx Athletei Run 25-Mlle
Course Today To Go Abroad
Boston, April 1!). Leading distance
ninners ot America axvuited the
starters' gun at noon today for the
twenty-fourth annual American mara
thon conducted by the Boston Athletic
Association.
Seventy-six athletes had prepared to
traxel the twenty-tlxo-mllc course from
Ashland to Boston.
The race was the official tryout for
selection of America's .Oljmplc long
distance team.
(roups from Chicago, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Washington were among
those lined up for mo stan. retcr
cw
t 1....1 -i e ll I,. iUI invuuiiuuo, ui -'s wi uu ,m
I UMIl -Oil IU lll.lll.KU IU IIU1V l.l- i . ., . ,..! . U- -.l ..I..
m ,.Lo fn i.rnetlees .tnllr nt l.'rnnk. I Horn on me pmins oi .unrmuon unu w no
lln Field." he said, "but the fact
finished seventh last jcar, was entered
, SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS
rplin Cramp Shipyard bus organi7d
-i, a first class traxeling nine foi the
owning sea-on. Man-igcr Paile has
slgned some nexv sta. including
'PJfcher Downs, formerlx of the Har
"rowgatc Club; Moffct, xxho cnught for
the Tacony Club last season: Schwartz,
ot the Southern League, and Finlan,
obtained from the Ashland, Pa., team
These, added to the xeteran piavers of
last yenr. should furnish Cramp's with
n first-class team for the coming xenr
nnd enable them to plnv xxnh the be-t
of the semi-profe-sional t'lims aiound
Philadelphia.
Manncer Dailev i noxv buex- nrran
inc a schedule and has booked some of
the best first-class teams, including
i.ebanon Steel, Pencojd. S. B. A. B
W, Flcishcr. Forty -eighth ward, mid
Camden A. C. But there are a few
date.s still open on the -i hedille. and
Manager Pailex xxants to hear from the
first-class home tuiii- aiound ihe citx
or uearbv '(.)in- wi-hnu thi- attin
tlon should addre-s J II Oailej,
Belgrade sinet, or phone Keii-uif
1301 W.
fihtfriocMl ( . I mav i fir
artlrvl 3H5 XX u rcvt
x .irs
lard
old XV
"trt t
t-uchs .3J Hi"' WVslmorc-
orviMsl A, i. (iiuijxi flrKt Uns Tre"l
;!(us SSi S.iuih XVIntijn -tr'"t.
llsnilleTllle II,
xiartln Dunn, 4'.' (S
C. i.iwayi tm
Ill'-hmonJ ttrctt
Alison A. ( IhwjxI Bcnnd class Louts
Kans. .'.3H South Third htrect,
llutihluson . '. iimv). first clns W
Chambrs. l.'lt, North Ifutihlnioii Btrctt.
Xxelinme .
Mur)li. 1JJK
C, (ii iyl ftrt rlnii J
Souen Thlrtj-rtrft kiruet
SPORT WRITERS MEET
R. W. Maxwell Nominated for Presi
dency at Session
clh.(,i "I","?1 """tl'-t "' 'I" rnlluriclpMi
"PortlnE X'rtor- h-o-lntlon for the purposo
ir nomlnatlnir . pmiliirnt. xltf prerldrnt.
trrasurfr. ircretsrx anO tard of voirrnora
Tor tho cntulrn: jfor v. held irday
arternnon t th llot-I XX'dlfon, xrllh I'reif
dent Jnmes XV GHni7 presiding
II xxas decided to hold thn tuinu.il election
nn the ccond HuhdHv In Ma,, nt 3 p in.
polls oivn from i' n in. to ,1 p m and fol
loxxlnc the rumom of earo Sunda Jlav :m.
was named to decorate th craxes of de
parted memhra
-.y". andldntes or president are r.obrt
x Maswell U I-rtoy IT-'ics and William
i: llrandt
that xx e are located rather far from
there lias caused me to chnnge my plans.
I believe the gooil fresh air out here in
thp suburbs xxlth just enough exereisc
in the morning to keep the men actix-e
and a good workout In the afternoon
will be very beneficial to the squad."
After dinner last night the English
athletes engaged in n few games of
cards and Shrubb saw that they xvero
headed for the bed about 10:.10.
Uncertainty surrounds tb.e racing
ability of the invaders." On the other
linnd. at least, txvo American two-mile
L relay teams haxe performed in near to
rcionl-nreKing lime oxer inc inaoor
tracks this last senson.
ngain today.
PICK OLYMPIC FENCER
J. B. Leicester, Jr., of Yale, to Be
8ert by I. F. A.
The Intercollegiate Fencing Associa
tion executive committee concluded Its
annual session yesterday moruiug at the
Hotel Astor, xx here "several items of la
tere! to college experts with the foils
xierc decided. It xvns agreed that John
B. Leicester, Jr., of Yale University,
the individual winner of the foils on
Saturday night, xvill make one of the
Olympic team to rcprcbent America nt
Antwerp. Fearing that Leicester might
not earn recognition; in too tryouts
of the Amateur Fencers' League of
America the Intercollegiate Fencing As
sociation has agreed to defray his ex
pcubes on the trip. It was on this ac
count that an ndmisslon fee xvas charged
on Saturday night, and as a consider
ab!. sum xx-ns collected at the gate the
Yaleslan Is sure of his trip.
the coward cringe as
And ha waits jor the ghostly hail,
iriifc Ac raliunf turns to the gloxcxng
dawn
That lights up a new turned tratl.
One by one till the line has pasted
The gutter-bom and the crown,
So what it a dap or a year or two
Since the answer's written downt
What ii a day to a million years
When the last winds sound their call?
So here's to the days that rest be
luieen And here's to the last of all!
pAIlPENTIER not nfrnld to meet
J Dempsey." Just what man xxould
inn he nfrnld to meet where the at
tached prospectus called for a bonus of
$230,000?
P3B. only a small portion of this
nmount otherR have entered n lion's
cage with nothing but a mop.
Tho Best Infield
THE Tigers have been awarded the
pink cross for having the best out
field. How, then, about the best infield
in baseball?
A close inspection of the lists fails to
reveal any old-time Cub affair or any
thing approaching the Athletic galaxy
of 1911-12-1.1-14. There isn't a great
infield in the game. There are several
good ones, but no marvels of perfection.
Infields belonging to the Giants,
Yankees. Dodgers, Cubs, Senators, Ath
letics, Phillies, Cardinals, White Sox
and Browns arc either erratic or un
tested. The best infield in baseball belongs to
The next best belougs
In
Cleveland,
the Reds.
Cleveland's is tho best infield In the
American league, and for all-aroiii,!
value is a bit beyond the Reds.
Cincinnati's Infield Isn't vtn all. Ma,
cast by a number of kilometers, hm
with Daubert, Rath, Kopf nnd Oroh It
Is the best in the National LeaKUl.
Defensively .It is about on a par with
Cleveland. But an a run-m,aklng groun
it doesn't pack as much power.
A IM AM IT tXiADf f9 fffiA Alt.- .. I
fields run weaker than any other dennrt
Uil'Uk VI IUJ.
All of which is due to tho fact thai
once, alar veterans oro wearing out
with only a few. infield youngsters of
any me.rit such as Holloeher or Fris.1
coming on. v"
TITE SEE where profanity will be abol
ished in the American Association
Ibis season, but. the movement to abolisi,
profanity in the buukcrs in still in t,
infancy.
n ALLIED statesmen are none ton
tt. friendly." Whereas the alllr.1
sportsmen are still twinging into Loil
competition, proving once again that fo,
broad-minded spirit, sportsmanship i.
still n number of leagues above so-called
statesmanship.
WHAT dolh it profit our to keep I ,
" eye upon, the ball
And later dtp All shoulder blade and go
and spoil it allt
(Copvrioht. J0. XII Hahts reatrvti )
1 ' Ij film
ibft w m
ja ana
Beit assured- "
Faultless
Pajamas & Night Shirts
"Ihlilginwear ofa Nationf
XtMutCM latTvat-SKMl.CMxia
I
t join a
Oltnuoud
A southpaw pltrhrr iwmll lik
tlr-t-i ai-s team M Siutuii 1M.
utvnuc.
Ielrt Nhehle r.uld .Ik" to ' tarn i roet
tlon ius umpire of flret . .se sim r l'reddy
Nltihle, -7 Ka-t (.ornnbll ir !
Stnnton I lull il
Hal iv OJJs JefT. I.-
ftr.t f'aee 1.
Bingles and Bungles
Tria Ppaker plisr iiuiut'r of the In-dl-n.
xient nobly to his own rt ue este
na. slammlne out i do ibl. and a honi njn
Thla hlpd " l-iund reel off a xlctory
or Detroit. 11 to I
ill
ton
Stnlt-I'nuell lulr ilnm
Nt. no'run L nn it 1 J
TM'lu Ihrrr thru,
thr thrUUt. at tli
I'hillxri t in I ht l,tn
7llv MIM'il , l
line'' nt ' r r l . ,
'ot . ! I.rtt thrnt'fjti
n fjrnu Irf. to r the
lumtii' r. fo thr mo-.
S A 'ie to thr pirt.
I
Qiuker I It r
.M XMULtmi.
f.Unts l.iiii hr
,l"..l .North t-.ifll-.
cl.tjs-str.it.
t flrst-ens Imttfrj wants In Join flret.
i Urn. n .in Lrl VXVtxr an.'l .North felith
tret
' PNUadelphU Professionals
cIkkv Ulll x.ra -TM Njrtli
Mnth
first
atrct
II C. ua'
i 1 1 -Jim K
--nt'-en i
II .ij 1I
-Jufatrr . '. 'hom- flr-t riaa- XX'lIIiam
A. llarklns .1JI 1 lor ax-nu. i.h'ir P.i
relmll Field riul. (him'i flr-t r'tfe- 1
B. II. Cavanaujrh tiS'JS XXujdlard axenuo.
Hoover flnh 'nml flr-t . 'i-XX llll im
Tatta. rare of Jlowxer Kins lhlrlctith and i
Duttonweod ttrct-,
(.olilfn Rod
rtli l. n ertrn
up i 'I tn '
Randolph (. lanaw. hixtn to rlahleeti
virsold X it.illi 'Mil a.l Xaliii.ln av
tiue. Indiana rtuh aai. ilrt rlaaa Jo .Mel
mii L'ino Norili 1 lilrii-Umt trret.
Delnlil 1'. (. hji Tret elans i: Mir
lln ,: Nirih l!lht.rrth slrt'i
Dellinar
D. Jfjlund
. A.
uuml f rt el .
o ith r"l'l" nth
i Harr
Hi'-, t
wwt riiiudeipiii i . r
Veara old Hol lloen iiiil.
or pbone XXoodlanl 311 II
.1 nn'l It It
l.nini hart ".
Arrow
Braoran
rius 1 1
n;n n rtt '.r
frit r a ' li .
V T. Prllelwnl . ' 'h'
L. XV. l'o K'.S f-'outh I. i
-
Iei A. r. 'i" i n
yar old Johti r t-d
I'm nk II n A. ('.
.'i ot
1 hntnpiin X.
i n ' nr. old Khi
u Hit Htr' I
f ri ent I . I .
Vi..nk Halla. I
llelrn C lult ' i vi
no- idr f X
l .. I
MiumM
i ohn V
firten to
1 i ortll
Vxten
-- tiitn
lVliilr Hlieiu mhh euro Inc the mnnej
uwiit from the I'ul., (IriitiniN, Ie Xleuilous '
mid Jark Miller hml Ihe lionora In ton. I
l.f let Ihe (.ninls dnun ultli exen hlta
and oub rm while .lark iwled u four-MV-ker
"2 'he .rlnlil-fleM tflnils. tin. tlret homer
ot the ew Virl. kniMn.
Saturday arid -Sunday
Soccer Results
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hohlfeld 3. rielaher. 2.
'allied nnsT division
Pibjion'a, S New York fihlji. 1
ALLIED SECOND DIVISION
St l.'o. 4: Wolfenden-Shore. 1.
I alrhlll forfeited to Wanderer P-ra.
A LLIED THIRD DIVISION
St Carthace, 2; Aucenalon. 3
IMtnam forfeited to FrancltVille,
Al t.IED SPECIAL DIVISION
plf'ton forfeited to KIneilni
Kood forfeited to Natlxlty
SUNDAY OAMES
r'ninn. (1 Nutlxlty. 0
I'm ".I '-tare 4i Nw York Ptlp .
St i irthait' I All-Stare. 4.
Mcrehant 3. Ilethlchern, a.
w
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii
foenir
t'f-'m i
oat th
tnrk
l -h
liar, q
oiimo mn ,ctrr hunrlnij l
'" ' - nt Halt! norr 'fh ,
t f. thr ifrieri. I
w I
i l.m.r
(nw h
'.I! No
- nten to elcht
1J". North Msd.-n
erond rtn
Tunt-a voiilb
i ,ev- ?nHph A
il I'll". Cre-'un
Nrr Ti"l 'n1"
Huiiivtn :n.'i - n
I I "U
I
to eurhtfni I T1r-.t-ljta
rno-i 'r-rt 1 xt r fli' 111..1
I
-t. I.ltke' X.
fn ear Id
I hoektnff etrr t
The enme domi lliilllnio' iviri n won- S
tier ne.ikin; in retrrao Knllh. llfteen -
lwei. on lnll were drawn lij the lo cluln."
hitkmen ilurlnr llie afternoon. Thl Isn't
qulle mord. Cnrmll Drown aet 11 Ud
Vier hak In 1014. uhe.11 he. ulnnr and tin.
attended, nuf.el flfleeji butlera ut llrtrtilt
Mllll Itoil filu v.n, I .
Th- "fnrd famhrldi runnre rroh-thiy
ix 1 itnl on' of th eam.N 0t Shltn- I'ark
thiii w.k That advance dop. almut the ' 3
(.mo.-! si f ih llrltliihers la about to be I "
. ... .
O.r ,t s .rrr .rhrdulrd tn oflr t ,1 it,. f.
Uln r friri ttlf. It ash!ti!;tfi thit. attrrnvon.
ninl thr fhtlllr, u rre again on th Uianti'
oool. 1 nt X . 1. ) ork.
lhl mnrnlnir Ihe f!ant. fiil, lletrnlt
nnd MuMilnslon tna.il rlenn tilntes In the
"won ' i-vtiintn.
1 ii
Wilei
I ' UC-.I
Tim
rrlnv.
.snenK-r nmt
VutJi did 11 r
v.-.., vot 1 n
ii 11 1
msr 11
l ifitfi
Mllt
I'.n h-r
I r-t r' lis R J
. 13
n I- r
mi tn to Hht
jo,. 11.'.. xvinno
1 ftret lase
l ra. It. 'eri..
Trnnkford t lull 'Horn 1
tt lHf-ul . t .1 II 1- II
trW.
l'denl llesrrte (ltd, (hw i
P. A. Pl"rl " "f I
Qluh. 015 Lliejinut 'tr'ul
1 Milan 11. ( . 'hnr-)
XUrt VXolf- . 'em. ... 1 It X
' rouni Ta
I
" . IVrtx-elpl'th XXnrd
p. i.j f irfn l ill- I CrahHir IflliU u'h
maa 1 untwi ."." " "tra tr i
r a
I'ox f.2S
Xf nii f h t hull, r'luh tn unrrd tie
I" "- XIinne-otn et. rnn m a t 1
ro 1 .I j I tin riieei cub ur- iluinpnina
of th- 11 hi 1 ird
RACES
TODAY
AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
SEVEN RACES DAILY
Special Pennsylvania Railroad
Train ieavei Broad St. Station
12:34 P.M., Wett Philadelphia
12:38 P.M. Direct to Course.
Admission Grandstand and
Paddock, $1 65, including Gov
ernment Tax.
FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M.
rh- nnswrr to J. II. II. 'a nuerr la "Ye'
I 1'nrnir. sometime first limnn nr .1,.
nlnrfeen I l'lillli, una the futher of M-r.ildlne rnrrir.
S!l. re
son
MmtII rlnh 'iiiii' i ' r
o JIL'13 Jlonuni ni nenm
nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilr
Say to Your Repair Man
Kony-Kronve
GENUINE LEATHER SOLES
firaj I'prrr
oia nji
3arld-
Hovlh rhllnilHpIil
thirteen -var l i
Ferry rood
TlMrlHifl A. A. Mny flrst rtaw
AAaml. ttS .North Orin uia tr-t
Hon nl
lirhtren
UMawarA
flr Mali" J
T." 'hampian RnU pot their IriC In'- n t
tt rn Qn frt,i, Pittsburgh. lln' h ft tut h r
tin! I ilnms . rr nt fnr ftttlc, hut ii u
A i)i' a enor i thr OD'ii.ny litniny nief! ht
P r its mnternillj in ther two-tun rally il t
v r inrnr c tuuah i fi the onrn
IL It, , M'N.iV ) r
ini
f 1 WrtV
t or jtr
SHOPS GCNTLCMErt
Mxorrr niamtBCTeia wr
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
ik ratLissirau
1011 CHESTNUT 111 8. THIRTBBNTH
Rmkledee X. I .
.'lldr C110 North
miiaii n-nt
XJarrhr 're'
s V
Moreler
J, TlHKer
r.n?"
iatrs aiiten are old -Hm-rfur
I ai' nil'
Xdelphl II. . 'Iintnn
ai. i '.I ! Xlttosta
to'ir'
;;i '
ins.l n
MTt-n
sti ert
Th Ijw.1 l'.trk imrniw nn"1 1rt
claaa William Hen,!.. ISI". North rwmtletn
'treet. . -
I'hlla'lelnhln
r a.js .7 J i
slret
f'rnfessionnN
ILiehT Mil
lhumi first
x.uth THl,.r
IMnMrU A.
Farrell '''il" i
I. i.iwa)l
iirltiiti etieet
llrl lUm XV"
Hosier
I llT
( lnr.
no; -
mi ll
hi 'trst
I rink! n
-U-e-si
roe t
rtohoit
Vlneland luh
Uml fue. bill A
ihrnfl"!
s iilon,
Prt r-f ,, s .. Vln
in. land N J
lorer . r.
id I . ir.i"ff
(iihiI fifteen aiTten t i
--IT S'orth rnurtll st-e-t
n(il Jo
l.
i'h
'ana' I
I adden
2.i:t I Purneh
i.r
etret
Wenl I'lillailelphlii All-Mtira 'mul flrel
lawb-slainea l-.dwarde intt Xrrtnt utreet
A plleher
letltn 1"II
noiil.l
pluii-r
1IU tn toin first elasa
4010 I her stre.it
rr'illnrer X C ttnmi rr.t rasa
O Malley 2118 s-oijih ll.ta. str' I
Johnn
l. Anne r. (. fawavl. first nisa-Osrar
rjortnati D'lcnul sire, t and I.ehisrh avcjiii
llosnn. 17S7 lllln-
it ,m i flr-f
lohn
IIA AmiH riuh aa) sixteen etshten
ycai'il oJ'l John Pojle 213.1 rWseant atre.t
flrst-tliss tillrhri n
trw till) Jilllfr 'l.'ll
tn Join
st I rt I
1K North riilllr V.
it W ltllle!lije
xi. r,
1010
e.U
stiost
Twfvelmelien ftel mi'i flr
Itaiu Kolliuclur 11M Norm i
JW. i ' '
A. lairnrl firm
Iiiil Somtrsil
MAJOR BIDDLE TOURNAMENT I
TOMOR. NIGHT FINALS,
18 HOLT'S IV AM, CI.AM.K.S I
bllx-rinan i Clay Ml;llva I. Ieod
MeTamn v ulnncr Mrt.urrf h (.anmm '
Hi" r !'" nrifup x Grahim I
xrulliu I " Hunt Sin Hi n Mii'ovin
Krmrbu it i i aailA Wonner x Xt Kmney.
Cherrv is f-pr mn-r lioualiorty - xVnod
XV I lb. i nil u t-aiiders . M' rrlfleld m llullotk
ralniT is rriuiivu j iiini if .iiiui-r
Threo v. ml una J.XIcfann va Hhseran !
Itiilh' lrnwll Xtooney
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S J&Ai T
Ileserveil. X tin I loor. Sl.OOi llalionr, BOe
Have You Any
Physical Defects?
jou hax-r. you d Letter let
ir xou naxn you a Letter tet our ex-
pfrtR look ou over ana feu jcu Jiow
von can beconw stronir It'a your own
tsmit ir ycu iiep xxcaK oijr correc.
ttvn pverclHoi h.ixn helped hundreds of
mon atul bo.y:. Pome in and ue'JI tell
ou more aliout It.
Greatest Bout of the Year
New Champion? Maybe
CAMDEN CLUB
illiidilon ie uml Xllrkle St)
Wednesday Nifrht
AI'HII, 21
jixixiv nTTMNn
Wilde vs. Murray
J OTIIIII H-UOI'M) IIOlTrt
llrketa nt lintel Ulncliuni.
I'rlree. SI S. S3 and K.
YMCA
1421 Arch St.
Next time you have your shoes
fixed ask the repair man to put
on Korry Soles. They arc real
leather, tanned by a secret proc
ess that makes them wear twice
as long. They are permanently
waterproof, flexible, and won't
slip in the wet.
If your repair man does not have
Korry 5olcs in stock he can easily
get them for you . See that he docs,
for they arc worth it.
Korry Soles will astonish you by
their wearing qualities and their
very great comfort. As good for
dress shoes as for work shoes. Try
them on your kiddies' shoes that
will be a real test.
7ls
lelilcli
and
t line
ia XVII
lund are-
I"
,n(more.tliib
(homei flllfn - ultn
SITIBE PARK
I llW.ll.l.f. Ill
I Athletics vs. Washington '
nl l :m i xi
lirirn tl "c lh'" s"lr I'ini'icls & -u.ildlnt
Everybody's Going
llllll I', tsKATH run
UMitir, xtiuii-, antl
nATTI.INO MUKKAV. KHIITT
tin Sale llnlel Vendlc ewss(und.
13lli auil l'llbert tftrccli
Billy Dovlno vt. Martin Jud.o
Johnny Campl v. Marty Kan
Muckln Riley v. Roy Ennii
Mike Kornt v. Jack Tolanil
XOLMI HARKY(KIU)
Chaney vs. Brown
i-rnls nn sale, molar prleea, Hlnr.
ham Hotel, lllli nil Market Ktrtt
Auditorium A. A.. 6th & Brown
TUESDAY EVG., April 20
0 SUMMATIONAL C0TKST'J
V
Korry Soles are tanned by the J. W. & A. P. Howard
Company, of Corry, Pennsylvania. They are used by reli
able shoe repair men. If yours does not have them, notify
our local branch and we will sec tliat you are supplied.
J. W. & A. P. HOWARD COMPANY
3rd and Vine Sts., Philadelphia. Telephone, Market 1 721
il
'
' v 1j