VfPtt EVENfflG PTOLI& Lftft6 '' '1 ' 'V' T. V V . r- 10 . , h i s I .' w RELAY ATHLETES CAN AFFORD TO SMASH: MANY RECORDS-JTHE VICTOR HAS PLENTY MQRE WONDER WHAT AN' EX-KAISER THINKS 'ABOUT THESE DATS ..'. ' .i " I AM unheppV - I USED To Aeff goot TiMEi LOTS OF FUN AND LOTS OP LMJ6H -SUT Mo woRe ' Kj s r-i : :: .. . 1 ..- i i - i .. mux ah, m imii bibb wsmm aum . r i n& aaaa. Bvi a bv am m . OUIMIAKS DER MCWSPAP6RS OSCP Tb WANf M M CAvjGM But tjot vos a loN5 TIME (aO UCT ME See MEw.3 Poorw .OGR U. S. A I AHH VAT VOT'5 D,S f "STRejROUOLSS IM j Dstv ;vNi(f.iy S.TATSS : ' HEPPV-Ho MO -HO (ltG4 CoST'OFiLtyiNG MltCReAses- TROUBLE . . ROHIBITIOM - ArA RE5ROM5J6LE, Wfe. IT ALU- HC-HO-HO -A' "J)0T I&3 C3O0T KJEVJS.. I Take it nice. Ortl EASY HERE AND See DPR RSST OR J3SR. I 'Dose. t ma-ha-HoHou I Arv SATISFIED JOHN ZACHARY, ONCE OF OUR A'S, TURNS BACK MACK BATSMEN AND TURNS IN WIN FOR GRIFFMEN lly KOHEUT V. MAXWELL AC'Ol'IMii: iif rnr nK" n largo portion Mtrnllril into Sliilii- Park, locntcd ('onnir- .Mark, vvnlkcd up to liim with imirh emilidenco mid ih'liverod tin- following nddm : "I nin n pilchrr out of a job. I want work. Can joil up nirV" Cu'intp MTUtinurd thp npplirant porly, likrd Ms looks and replied: "You can start work immediately. Drape one of our uniforms around you, borrow some body' glove n ml come back anil proc you are. the pitcher joil claim to be." The recruit performed in batting practice and made n bt(C hit. So ilid the batters, but Connie thought nothing of thnt. The A's nlwnjs did their best batting in practice that Mcnmn . Came a time when n pitcher wns in distress in u rigu lar game. This worried Connie greatly, bcuuse his pitchers ncer were in distress except in regular snnic. The new man was sent iu for relief purpoee. Soon he. too, was in distress, and took a shower with the hurler lie succeeded. Another time the new man was sent out to rescue the ball game Thej had to take him out to rescue the pntroin iu the hlenihers, who were ducking hard -lilt baseball-. and the fences which were brgiuuing to crack under the bombardment. The next day the new man. who then wns n veteran, having been with the club almost n month, comersed with Connie Mack. "Sorry. Connie." he said, "but I gotta go. (iotta leave toda (iotta be a soldier, (iotta be in our nnn." "Too bad," murmured Connie, "but eerythiug hap prns for the best. Having watclied you pitch on "cernl occasions, I am confident jou will be an excellent soldier. Ilcst of luck and don't forget to write." Thus John Thompson Zachnr. left-handed pitcher, passed out of our picture ami sought adventure in the "big war. Time pnsscd, just the same as time alwajs pasi.es. and Our Hero leturued to his natixe land. The lure of the diamond bwauie too powerful to be oercome, o he fpll for the national pastime again. He decided to -ee Connie Maik. On his waj to Philadelphia lie met Chuk (iritiitli Or iff couineed him that Washington was the b;st town to lie in. Zaclmry signed. the kerosene circuit, as George Young now remarks when pulling clever linrs. Iy Griffin won the Ijrown derby anil Ilabc Iluth prob ably will send it to him in a couple of days. Eddie Gar rity, the clouting catcher of "Washington, socked n double anil wan roosting on second base. O'Neill stepped up and nobody knew lie was golug to sacrifice except the audience and the opposing players. Therefore Jim sac titiced, the ball rolling along the first-base line. Griffin rushed In, scooped up the ball and O'Neill stood still. (Jarrity reached third safely and there was Ivy, with n perfectly jlood baseball, in his baud and -no place to throw it. O'Neill could run in only one direction, nnd that was toward first base. He couldn't pass Griffin, who was standing there with tho ball. Therefore, Jim halted in his tracks. Of course. !. could have tagged him. thus keeping nil eye on the runner on third, but that was not in-trickit enough. Something hud to be done, so Griffin turned and quickly tlire- to Ougan, who covered first. JUMP 1NJ.EAGUE Downtown Players Tied 'Cen tral High Tennis Teams Are Active HERB TRAVIS A STAR h: Southern High School came to life in the Intcrscholastic "Baseball League by beating the Central High nine, 0 to 4. It was a source of great satisfac tio nto the downtown players nnd root ers, for it was Couthem's first league xictory nnd it placed the team on a par with Central High, their opponents. There was another interesting' league game in which Krankford Jllgh 1?b. to Northeast High, fl to fl. The lucky seventh for Northeast brought them five runs. Herb Travis, thp FVhnkford twirler, did all he could to bring victory to bis school, but the odds were against him. Ills Individual record was wotthy of note. Two runs, three Ijh wiileh .cored two more runs, three outs nnd I u l. i.ic. pery cloud lias a silver lining, me same t0 nssisi. That's all Travif did res- s every eteran accumulates a crop of silver hair. rllH throw tru huih. Dutjnn couldn't get iii hiinils mi il, Ounitu .icorcil; O'Xcill started i mining again and unit to iccond, and the gentle men in the irrM tand remarked eavtally, "ThaV one for the book." All Together: "Silver Threads" Etc. Scholastic Baseball' - Schedule for'Today .. Wtmt Catholic Hlfh at St. JoMh'a. ntrmantown rrimd at fenn Charter. Mrtla Mich at Ncrrtotawn'llldi. Vpp "Darhr t. Indim Rervti. Hoothera Illch at Nortnrott lUch. TRACK' Rermantown Aeadpmr at FrtrndV Cn- Tlldlfr Park at Chmtnr, lllch. . Itaddonltnlrt Hurt at Collniiro. 1'aJmrra lllch at Mount llollr Illch. IIIQH SCHOOL I.EAOUE STANDING , Won Uwl r.C. nrmanbwn Illch . ... ? o l.ooo Wisit rhllwWhlp . . I O 1.000 NorthrMtinich 2 1 .MI rrankfonl HUth t 1 ,IH0 rtrl lllch J S .JS8 Sonthfrn lltch 1 " S 33S Cathollo lllch O 3 .000 - " CATHOMO MiOCK St. Jo IVrtis t 0 1.000 rathotle lllch 3 1 .647 I Hallo rrtpfi 1 1 .600 Wtm Cathollo S .000 Vlllaaova lTrps 0 0 .000 ft: i:i:ri i;xi:i to sinir lrirtrd till old ten in mute be Paik yciterdny and lrieleil lui nlit teiiinimitrx irith n neir aitort- limit of himUi and tuiilen tehirn ucri ahwhitely '' foicnin to tin m. 'Ihtl irnkr up in tin- ninth, hut then it him Ion Inle. .iirlmni iiiine back anil ron querrd. Iinidtntnlhr, hr looks like a very 'inud huilei . Two Round Trips for Tilly WalUcr YnsTDIMtA 'S ball game w.is unique in ninny ic-pcit. Tilh Wnll.er made two home runs, Joe Diigun and Jim O'Neill made one cm h ami George ltirn-. pinch hitting in the ninth, knocked n homer to the far i timer of the blcui'hei in i enter Held and limped-to siriiml becau-e of a bum ankle. The A's pieented the visitors with tin ball g.unc nnd the lituis weie too geiitlemnnh to re fuse it Ilur the iiiilfttindiug fiat in e was the prize, ivniy conted. Ihuh head pint which was perpetiated with iaie cntirilgi hut m judviiient in the seienth c.intii. Joliu Andci-i.ii stn'e si i mill with the Ii.-isps full. I'red .Merkle forgot th. Ini.itiin m si., nnd. base, KumI Snodgrnss muffed a lly lull .mil :-r n win hi s( i i,.s, but those gins an on The silver lining nnd the silver hair worked in perfect unison in New York yesterday afternoon when our Phils won a ball game from the Giants, and GnvvyCravath won it. Gnvvy lias been practicing on the sly for somo time, getting back into condition for active duty. He has kept himself out of thp litiP-up. howevpr. because he felt he was not yet fit for active duty. In the eighth inning on the I'olo (irouuds lie became quite exasperated because of a weird decision at the plate, talked himself into fever heat and before he knew it was standing nt the plate w ith a bat in his baud ready to knock somebody's block off. The I'hils had put on a batting rally, nnd with two on base, one out. Mack Wheat bit to Friseh. Frank tlnew to MeCarty and Jack Miller was declared null and void nt the plate. This started a rumpus, which always ends in the usual maimer, the umpire getting the decision on points. Then Gnvvy yanked Itixey. stepped up nnd whaled the ball into the right field stand for a homer, scoring two runs ahead of him and winning the ball game then nnd there. If the old boy hadn't been sore he never would have stepped into the batting order. Hotter keep him riled ail senson. Crnvnth is one of the greatest hitters in baseball. Of course, we have our Habe Uiiths, hut Gnvvy delivers in n pinch more often than any of them. He has an un usually keen eye, waits for the kind of a hnll ho wants to hit and then hits it. Lust year, despite the few games iu which he played, he led the league with homers, making a total of twelve. terdny and in spite of that his team lost the gam". Northpnst High is now In sppoihI nlace with two games won an'd one lost. Watch Northeast in the remaining league gomes. Thev have n habitant the I.ehigh avenue school of losing that first league game nnd then they arc off. That is what happened this year. Ger ninntown High nnd Wpsf Philadelphia did not play . This time it was not the fnet that a field was lacking, but there was no umpire on hand. It would seem that teams so particular about arrange ments for games would prepare ac cordingly It wns stated that the avail able material for the officiating job was not satisfactory to Gerniantown. M i Tennis Teams Play Matches Thp Interscholnsiip Tpnnis League to win and hr mivrd his tram from a ahut out. Tho summary: 8IXC1I.ES IUIdbss. Ofrmuntown, defeated Weinlnc. XorthcaBt. 4.D. 0-4. ?. Cohen. Northeast, defeated Blll. German town. 4-0. n-7. 0-1. Paean. (Vrmintonn. defeated Ilrlester. Northeast. 0-2. -4. Heed, Uermantonn. defeated Oroff. North eart. 0-3, 6-1. DOUIII.ES Price and Itrownbaih, Oermantown. de feated Van Stone and Smith.iNortheant ltlch, 0-0. 0-2. PERRY LOSES HARD BOUUOMWERN Port, Richmond, Boxer's Body Blows in EarlyiRounds Net Decision Binglcs and Bungles r flttvrv f'rninth lend the National lnsue. He haa won one nnd lost none. Tlirrc were ttohtttn nimca istuei In (he tVevelond-Detrolt tome bu ten pflrhrrc. The oaine, which th Indian wen, 11-10. lasted over three , hour. Twenty-two base blowt icere socked out bv Hit athletes lor twentu six basts, whleh added to the walks tola.'j lortu-lour bases lor the atttrnooH, The International I.eacue senson was acheduled to opm ihla afternoon. Wonder what u plnrh-hlttlne mnnacer that track out a home run-lhlnks about? Fog atopped the St. Loula-Chlcazo came In the thl-d Innlnc nt Comlakey Park ea terday. Wonder why Connie never hua uns luck? Always let a sleeplnr manucer He U the revised form of the old adace. nromulcated In New ork. Wallacr Hood. IF SENATORS CAN HIT, ' JOHNSON'LL DO REST Speedy Walter Lost Eleven Ball Games Last Year by Margin of One Run aiyl Had Nine Victories in a Rotv a rookie, broke up the Jack Terry held ,Jback nil his choice wallops until the last two' rounds, nnd consequently lotj to Young ("Hank") McGovcrn In a bout thnt proved thrilling to the cash customers 'nt the. Auditorium A. A. last plgt.: In the first four periods Mcflovcrn fought" furiously nt close quartern and ripped home many hard body wallop. Despite the stiff pummellng Iip re ceived nround the mid-section. Perry fought briskly In the fifth nnd opened n cut over MeGovcrn'n right eye when he landed n left jnb. Perry went even faster In the closing canto, and easily grabbed the round wnen lie uncnrKeti several right crosses that caught Mc Govcrn squarely on the jaw. In the semlvvlnd-up Mike Iliirns. of Mirlilgnn, wns culled upon nt the Inst minute to substitute for Johnny Kelly, of Iloston. Hums fought a flue battle against Hpddy Holt, "considering- that he jumppd Into the contest without linvlug trained. The verdict, however, went to Holt. Itny Uelinont, vvns: credited with n technical knockout pver Terry Hvookes. of Trenton, when the referep stopped the contest In the second lound. The referee considered Irookes outclassed. Young Peter Jackson, of New York, blew up iu the second, when he received a stiff right to the stomach front Carl Hertz, of Iloston. lloth are colored. Young Joe Tuber won from Young Joe Coster. I.pw Mlnsji stopped Young Kid Williams in the second. ZIM IN SENHPRO RANKS Veteran Will Play First Base for the Bronx Giants Heinle Zimmerman, former third basemnti of the (limits, will play with me iironx tiiniiis, a semipro team season got its official start J estVrrfav I &"Vr"." Helnie will play first base . n , . . it' "ooorrt umii a tuovasc blow that ncnt 1 nnil u ill hn spoil in iii'Mnn mi Siinlnv when n series of matches werp played. Itoudu Elliot over the van. Hoodwinked. ""i...t !. I.'lil.j ! -u?..."". i "'." .J ....... .... 4 ii.il. ..lfjMIM il'Ulll. rllK I'hih trill In here tamaif.iir for Iiiine. 1'ravnth teill start hit fiist sr their first hist season as a iiinnnnn . and the fnui rjirr fo linn out to iioic llmr iijiiiti iation and prove tliry have ronfidenee in one of the nun irho mi i,iade history liaichall tn I'hiUidrlphin. lopmiolil, toil) bj Put, - Lttluer ( o. L SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERSwm SELECTED l"IIIM.Ii: JACKSON and Lew lln. rnoueh to make almost anv ooe turn ' rUlX H IVI L. K I UM I N I tAIVI YV 'lMi.il. r WILL box. if money ';'!"!;, ,,u' ,,ro"n"' f0UBht batU tt" ,he t old rriin tins - ;iv o-viniiev uco.n,: to make thine, hum I Leading Tennis Players Will xhf iL'-nnund'rfi round hArp. ni llobbv .',.";" K;,.i.!'K., '" .l"', ",.t.,, l" .od'n?"' -.Ua 'iT.orfoVhTm'Yo'b'p I 90mPete '" Bl"itish C,1am' .in. -i i. in.- .iiii-it-iiii- , pap ,nt. lin, n ,t hll0rt ,!,(., . PniUej Mi l'a rl. mil l bark In the cam acaln thN 1'me a u mnaffr nnd trainer nlks. and I iliinl, tliat iln old coin lin- in nlliirmg iiinviratiou." Mini Hillv Mlveriuaii ire.ident of I lie Auditorium N. A tnilat Ilie field ns a In. lenuiei Hunt liuil there won t lie utiv tne to outbid me. iitbei- n. I don't Mean t. itituuatf tlmt the A iilitnriiini S to put mi tins bout." rnnliiiiicd Sll I '" t uiirklnie wlih Tiddv Murphv a Chl lerinmi vi..il.iu'l I'll ,...i ...... nf ti, ,aBO featherimight .mil I'ackfj thinks lui iiriiinii siiiinngiv. I II gel one 01 the tl r,.BUur hen real tllli pnrKs or siiine inner liii'lllliill just ts nccessiMi. j) nil ju-t a g.siil. I in not I llm vieloilt ( Inh ill put on lla annual I'lltli I ntliiti ulint Ugilie I ill I 'lanif at the Scoitlkh nitr Hall April 30 an.l .ift..r i,. !, ...ii i i.. i, ... i i I a number nf boxers will be amonir tlioao .,......- ..,.....-, ,iu,i .in, nniii. inn iin-,1 mere Im ludlos Phil (Jlaasman's stable ire ooiiii.i to inn mr mv iroiiisition 3 tie tiling is leitaui. uuuiev will lie no ibject It is tlw gtentest bout in the loiintrv ami tin- piomoKi' enn make n 'Oling fiirtniu There's mi reason wliv 1 jioilliln t i'i t I lis m as nn one else. pionships Inhnnt Mi l.nuclilln, ih fouthwark mlil dlewiBhi will cie a ilince on April -3 at Harmer a Ian. eland Ilohlu Nrlsnii, of Kennlnston and Howard lUttlck of suthork III m-et in the . , llrti.irn HI .u.iiv. I n .11 ihti. ill ii.c lust no" It appiniN lis if there is not II feature bout of the tin-pound cla In con- llintice i,r '1 1 mill r nnd Jni kson meet- nection with ten omer amateur uouia at ig. .In. kson ab...lut.lv will not box in ,h" ,iu" u""Bht N I shovv in l.i pioiiinted bv I'llll Class- 1hp ,, Hfr n ,ne ,por art,aTtmrn, nan. Vv illu s.ns 1n-xin.ni mw that nf ih.- r.mM. pibiii I.kiikr for Ham 10 one but limisell will stage a Tcndler- I Human) lackson bunt I'm iiiniiev nnd it won't I ake a mill It nf 1 111 1. 1, nls of the coin of 1 Tigers at Training Table j.r reniiii win iiiiikc ihuh .incusou anil iJIaSsnuiii . Iiiingo tin ir nines, nun be besides (Jliissiiiiui 11 ml Silverniuti. Due Anuria a leailinc tennla piapr will com pile In the tin. tab rhamp onh.ps Hn.l the UaMs rup prellmlnarlea In Knlatul rturlnc June jnd Juh aTordlnc to an announce ment here eerrla h Ui I..ivm Tennla Aeeoilatlnn Th tHm which will conlt of William M JohnHton of San Kranrico tl Vorrls VVilllnrrs 2d of lloaton. William T Tllden L'rt nf Philadelphia and j fourth plaver et tn In nelec' will aall for Kneland Inle Ir Ma or the tlrat week of Juni The p!aera sill1 Iw In charce of Dr Sumner llanl pn-Fldint of the ralifornla Tenn'a Aaioc' ation who will act aa team captain and m inciter in the varioua neimtlatlnns inci dental to the trip and tournaments to be plaed All four players will be entered in the nnsllih ilnslea and doublea ihamplonnhlpn whlth are to te plajed on the historic tur n.urta at Wlmblislon beulnnlnc on June 21 Theee inal.hrs will lx followed In all prob r bill t b the United States n Tranre Di'la ''up plaj alio on Knullnh courte The U P I.. T A eterda cabled to the Srnrh tennis iiutnoruiea aumiestinir thai for it was the first time tlw majority of the teams competed according to the roster. There was much interest In the. West Philadelphia-Central High match which was won by the AVest Philips, who played true tn-fnrm. The results of the tenpis league matches are as follows : Intererholnatlr l.encue Tennis Itiverford 4 Olrard College 1 West Philadelphia fi: Central Hlch. II tirmantown 4. Northeast lUtli, 1, West Philadelphia outrlaesed Central lllith In th.. Interschnlaatlc Tennis I.airue -match eaterda w Irulng. Ti to 0 The summary: sixai.KS "nptaln Tlrammel Weft Phl'inlelphla, da ff'ed Pclnberir fentrnl 11-0. (1-0 Wood V et Phllndlphln defenteil Simon, rrtr"! Hlsh. n-2. fl-O. I.tna-ellnich West Phllaileiph n defeated llelnberr. t'entral, il-n. n-1 nountns if.lr.ui-n and Prlnas Weal Philadelphia de. feaied I'noke and Tull . Central, fl-l n.n Plr't slnclea match forfeited 'o West Philadelphia llaverford, 4 1 Clraril. I Haerford triumphed o'er Olrard C'olleae In the Interecholaatlc I.eairue mntc'v at Haverford yesterday. 4 to 1 Cohen, of ("Irani won the first slnglca event for the visitors. The summary: SINGLES Cohen fllrard. defeated Ilreneman Haver furd. 3..1. tl-4. 1-3. P'nuntnp Haverford, defeated Lelbltr. Olrird U.S. n-2 J. i;lni.-, Haverford, defeated Prank, (llrard. n-l. B-l Campbell llaverford. defeated Shore. Olrard 0-1 8-4 DOUIU.KS S i:lna- and llctlalchej llaerford, de. feated IlaaECrty and Miller Clirard 0-4. C-ll, (iernninlown, 41 ortnral Oermantown Utah surprised the Northeast Hlah tennla team in the matt.li on the North. I nlted States , east courts yesterday, wlnnlns. t to 1 Cap tain llov Cohen was tne oniv northeast player ,.iiii,nfnil !, Tn..b W'ttMlii... 1 CA The two N.w York cluha were tied this i ",",,," ..f ',., . Vn,.iL l mornlna with one victory and a cunrtet nf I nu,i T,,,t ,1" ,,ttnk defeats Which ahow-s well. It shows what . TliP IlroilX diailts lire mnnaged 1)V II thnu. .1l,.t l, .' ine iieirou nun. winen una tonteo, nun ivi.uuj ..or...u (till Is. n n nennjntj-ontrnder In the Amerl- llltlpckj avcntlps .nn 1..M tlnaea.l&fl in nnnt ..III. victory t have till Dick Jess and hnvc u nrw pliitit on Westchester avenue between Klder nnd AVhitlock avenues. Thp npvv field will ime. has failed to connect with a open Klinduy and will sent SOCIO spec .,,,.rctl2,i,,mnJ'Jrh7e.e",i0e,r !!"" ;"' ."nS ni for many imiir. A in- j.uii. is , iusi- i, in,. NJIOl, nov'oi. and fimokiun ue re the o.ilw chilis in I where .Iinmeriiinn first played ball ns the NoHoitnl l.caoue scheduled to iilav today, n youngster. Hp was playing with tllP ' Itiverlawus of tlip llnmx In 1!)0." when e?,!c..fT..nri wns "Igned by the Chlcn5 'bs. the .home semmn tomorrow with llrnoklyn. This nlll lie n thre-iinme nerle. School Game Ends In Dispute This Is .Treat IndoTrTn.ebaU weather. , .,WA nr,,e,,,te,r3Sylrn'fte'rnoon-o,!npenhn " I Chailer'a Held the lasel.iill Knine between "fmtttte.' th' ii'e(.knoii'ii hinunu ciiwtic'- i tho Qual.era and Swarthniore Pren ended otor, is rfolnti the a'ltiounelno nt Shlbe Park I In n dispute over tho umpire's decisions. .,- xi.r,. ...ivii, ,, ,fl if,rv..j?mniri n none dlsflnctlu, sOiiietlilno that the tans apprcct-1 otc. I It'alo "ie liopeil the rnln won't keep nn ot Shlbe- IVtk. Kvery time u icame Is cnllej oft" Von Oh writes a poem. . "8hoelea" Joe Jackson should worrj over ! the high price or leather foods! Harvard Athletes at Annapolis I Annapclls Md.. April 21. Harvard's In- ' vaalon of Annapolis started esterdny wl'h the nrrlval of tho rowlnc and lacrosse ' aintana ine oarsmen, under rnarh Haines, renrneii ine cny arorciy nxier lo o ciock. AH three crews, varsity, second nnd freshmen. I were in the water In the morning and I nfternoi.n, and the lacrosse sound worked In the navy field durlnB tho early part of the afternoon I William Innea I'orbes. of Philadelphia. ' veteran of the American Rowing- Association, will referee the racea Baturday. which will do over a iwo.mil course ino Harvard lacrosse team Is captained bv I.Iewelltn Hall son ot Professor Hall, of the Naval Academy staff nxhn RUTH SWAICS Let others go after glory ttuilt from the torittcn phrase? Let others go after pleasure Caught in the drift of the days; All that I ask in passing Mixed teith the bleachers screech Is give me a fence to aim at,. And give me a curve in reach. I know that the name Kapoleon Will live through the coming years; I know thai tho ghosts of empires Will leap to his tread, with cheers; Hut envy I have for no man. A'ottc who may icritc or teach, , If they'll give lc a fence to shoot at And slip mc o curve in reach. ir Only IF Tin: Washington ball dub can only step btit nnd mnke u few" runs for Vv'nlter Johnson tills senson it will be worth while to keep close tab upon his Last season, with n light hitting seventh -place ball club, Johnson, w pric ing out hl thirteenth senson, won twen-tv-thrre gnnicH and lost fifteen. Hut this Jh n brief part of the story. Of his fifteen defeats, eleven were lost by the mnrgin of one run. where his mates were, unable to come to ills nid at bnt. With n better hitting bnll club John son might have easily converted ten of these defents into well -pitched victo ries. On several occasions lie vvns shut out where he allowed but one lotto tally. This record wns far and nwuy tne best in baspbnll last season. At one stretch lie hung up nine viutoiies 111 row. With only good, nvcragc batting buck of him this seusoti nnd ti ball club sup porting 'him with nverugp strength, Johnson will deposit thirty victories to Ills credit without turning n hair. As great n-marvel ns he Ih known to be. if the (llnittle llniuber had only been with n winner his tininc would have been immeasurably gi eater. The Part of Kate YOU hear a number of words to tin effect that fate plays little or no part in n man's career. Kerd it to the nsh can. In the winter of 1(110 Put Mor.in lit longed to the (Slants, after being diop klcked out of Philadelphia, Suppose Mctitnw had refused his re lease or Mntlicwsou bai) received Garry llcrt'iiiaiiu's cable In Francp? Pat hud the winning stuff ip his system but lie'nfs.i iiieded the chance. Iu 11)14 Connie Mnck stood as the greatest malinger III baseball. lint sup pose some other malinger hud dinwn the record of five itiiiscciitive tuil-cud clubs' By ORANTLANI) IUCK Only be. never would. The vvpII known pan would have been attached after the tccond or third failure. And If m war had Intervened what n whale of n popular champion Jack Dempsey would have been today. Fntc may not be a controlling factor, but the rolo It plnys Is generally some where up near the lead. ANY time they chnttcr nbout great shortstops and leave out ltabbit Mnrnnvlllo they might ns .well tnlk nbout who won the war nnd leave out Marshal i'och. Tho International Jump GltKAT mtlXAIX has nt least a fair chance to get the intcruntiniinl jump upon our Uncle Hntnucl this sea son. This will como In her strong tram entered In the Intercollegiate relays at Pennsylvania, where her combination, headed by Ittitltl and Montague, is rated highly with sufficient speed, in fait, tn have at least a iiO-TiO chance of breaking safely through. As the next' two international events will be golf tourtintneutH held upon Brit ish soil, there will he no wide openin; to close the gnp in ense the ItrltMi irlay stars win. All of which suggests thnt cntliti from the United Htntes luivp their work cut nut if they expect to start with nn average. JHJDALSIMER STANDARD SHOES sjj Mild Havana Shade Grown Wrapper I'rliiietiill. V .1.. April .'I Twentvair, . ...... i. ... r -. . ........ ... . .. . . .... ..:. ..".. ira.K mi n iicu. inn iiih iriii. i-i.iii .iniu.iiH inis preliminary ruunu o" iuaiii oeffinninK i table her. last nulii The following men , Thumdav .Tub S on Knallsh courts to be r. .!..!. I.. I II. .., I., ...i i .1. vi'.:. weie i no son i . u n n"fn ru'pnirirK m muiuanv ntricnuie 10 tne coniestinc naiionp nitcll. .link IIiiiiIiiii mill .luck ein-'Bt , ,n ,,(,orn. ,, touse Captain ' , Itein have iiniioiiiiri il thnt their lints i toritm.ni Trim I. ruin. Ilub Huhn Massev i , ' ir In ll... .-in,, ns i.e.. in, .!,..., fA.. il,,. I'l.irk Terrell Murrev H.ev.nson Jacobs, a PRODUO KJIlt ill .lestlilll Joe Tlplltr Ins sii i ,1 in mnz Ills left iand. lenniiv In un.l is ln uihm hapi aln In. nun I. . nt aHlnst Johnio lundee ai I .! n na lu.vl.ii nluht Hn.). MiCulloch ronsmiin Penfleld Hav- Uj-p iiokcmi Low rti Hrown. llroi k. Hweet, I I lielatker Spei-rs Halse Cleveland enu I. uillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllj:; SHIBE PARKu,,,;!,", 1 nSKH.M, TOWAY I ... I .- TI7U!.. 1 viiucitcs vh. vr USllllllUIl at Si30 P. M. r: I Reserved Seats on Wale (Umbels 4 Snaldlnts Kdrtl R tleaneii I ltt iiiniiins vh p bv s. in. uf ibe N st luhM-!nhtM N k- bin n i.i-lhiilii.. in (I. IV. . II.. m- S'.'ll.l last i..t. for tu.islKiiits Niv Chamnion? si.in. ... (-.i..r- ... iniiiirnii. i. uii.i , . - yvia.ir. .' tfu.i... . .llmnu Tlernej. a Kensinuton mth Is t" et an "Pieiriunllv lo uei Inl.. ibe wind up yaw II. Il Hthiituled til take .in 'lolllllll lar a (be i ambrla I'rlilav nii;hi niher souta .li.lmnv ilu.an a Walter Ftennle !obby M i.i.l s I'rankln llurk. Kid VV ,i irvi Hat ( Mallet und Jlmiiu Tailor t I Zano llobh) Itiirmnn is a l.ical faM.rlte Tins la proi.il whiii b was filtin a ureal tvatloii ai ih. iiuiil.i V!npdx mIkIii follow ps the ann.iumeinent th.it he would me'et Kiev Jtltrhi. Kid Winner, of Snnthnnrk is snlne ulnuic II a steady pate His pirsent aiiibltlun Is b hook up in uiiib.it with Hunk MKIuwrn RuttliiB In l'lilt.1ilelihlii will c" slrunser lian ever Una summer ll Is planned thai hatches he aiuK"l at Hie lie Palace iturlnit arrater i.art of the win in vmth. llnrry (liltl) Ilrown haa the right .tuft lo Rk him n toii-nnlih glin email, L'ntll hi ui wt'iv Anuy i;nanr iner wer many in skepticrti in no Denoted mat tne kih uM cruaibl under firo. Chancy (ocked RACES TODAY AT I , Don't Miss This Fight! l.rlni nas il - T r M I n 14 T '. iiiiiiilllllllllllllll .,... 1 Vy 11 A U IS A . i tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllle Maybe 5 Camden Sportsmen's Club H S (lluililon Are, nnd Mlrkle St.) E E i 15 Min. Froro Phila. City Hall 5 E E Room for Everybody E E S JIVIVIY iiatti.ino E , E 1 Wilde vs. Murrav 3 Other 8-Round Bout. HAVRE DE GRACE . 1 :lH:.t"r,i,,,!.,".!m'"- 5 crvrrJnAPFQnAiiv 3i i Tirr) v, ? tii .' jit v - a.a w sr - lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir. E Special Pennsylvania Railroad E Train leave Broad St. Station E 12:34 P.M., West Philadelphia E 12:38 P.M. Direct to Courte. E E Adminion Grandtand and E ' E Paddock, $1.65, including Gov- E' eminent Tax. E i FIRST RACE AT 2i30 P.M. cimicK hiiTS i'ok .iivniiK wii.iii: anil IIV1TUMI All HKAY I'ltlllT On Male llutrl Vendle Nrwsslund. i:lh anil I llhrrl strerls GAYETY Tonite AFTKIl IIUKI.ESK HIIOW riaul IZtMh. rlassi "Hobby" Nelson . Howard Halllek jj To Otb'rV'lto"''' ctr-'Vlr-to 7111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' I aaam I laK' 1fclT) , !BBaalBaK' . BaHBlatalBaafaK I iramK raBBBBaaS. TaVBaK' B igSBBaBBaKSM 11 I amBaV'- fsaaBaBak Filler '-wl I iHSk-:iBm R.'Sai I B I ikW; pHi nrTPISHpK-SfB I IkIkIiPiO Mttwy.i.visWsW Jmmmmr mSsy(W4-u.S2!smk . I GiiiiWimrW yawSoNXuvtiiiiF I MmmKBr ' F.icejieionalti jravir$Ni7Hyjfl' I I sWLWr " 'TJTT-Jt nff ' jasaVi ' V EL PRODUCTO is not a new brand w ith a reputation to make. It is an established brand with a rep utation to sustain. Kl Producto's distinctive blend of in iIJ Havana tlut vou enjoy today, vou will find tlie saie next week or next ve.ir. Many blunes and izei at popular prices Tomorrow Morning We give an opportunity to 156 MEN to buy A SPLENDID DARK TAN OXFORD AT YOU'LL find tl-ese botli stylish and serviceable. They are under-priced only because of the limited number available. Ask for the shoe advertised in the Evening Ledger and come early to be assured of securing your size. 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET THT BIG SHOE STORE 1 204-06-08 Market St. iTamersOii Sllf . 2nd. Floor ZM 1425Chestnut 1225 Market Actual Cost In Plain Figures Mmtlmxi in Wmm J 1 No Profiteering Here ! Our Prices are actually from $3 to $15 below the allowance of Fed eral Fair Price Com missions. COST, in plain figures on every price ticket, together with our small second-floor EX PENSE and little PROFIT, enables you to figure it out for yourself. Spring Suits & Topcoats $35 to $40 Values Before You Buy Visit Our Big New Store 2d Floor, 1225 Market 2nd Floor 1225 Market and 1425 Chestnut tSsmmmmmmlmmJtmJT..-. ' t MMlA Jtk4MaMaMMBWBWPIaaala,v tm KsSflTl , ...j :ssrn h QtTALlTVANDmijf m WkWksmmkimmmmmimmma fi-r ,- 1,1 ,v"vf t" t V, ,iVili-(&f lSwSSSeS5SSBMMMWBRHaSi! I "" 1 ''J fitt ' - Iff AW '"' ' ' - " ' , if.Vii. - " M liklM&lMM&. i'i i mllM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers