- ' " ' '- J-r CI '60 , A f " . I I i - - "'" ' ' r ' ' ' ' f ' y v -- ' v w- , -- - - - -i "in. i j i ?? i ff i i i T-i vH- r- 1 1 ' ' i i i ' " i i.t t -r -- r -m f-i-1- GEORGES CARPENTIER LOOKS LIKE THE REEL STUFF YOU TELL 'EM;. BAT; .I'M "BALLED UP v. .V v c.wv ! ' it f wm bKW iff W iW i'M L" m irvsviV ' . Mil ixzv ;i KJ tr' t Iff '.4' vT W I vStf BY KEEPING NEAR TOP IN LEAGUE, REDLEGS WILL SUCCEED IN HOLDING DOWN CARFARE FOR CINCY FOLKS JU8T to show the? arc rrpulnr Riiya and liave flip in terest of the public nt honrt, the Cineinwitl Ucds hnve Won n lot of ball Rnnics this fcajon. Of rour.e. n big Icngue rlub like to win games for the plennure of winning and edging closer lo the dough which is handed to unrlil'M iriea entrants, but It is seldom that the dear old, public Is considered seriously. Pnt Moron's team this jour i helping the public and winning n battle which seems to lie a popular one. Ever hear of baseball controlling street car fnrcs? Ever hear of n traction magnate ringing in the good old national pastime as an exrue for adding to the pay n jrotfenter tax? That's what happened in t'iiirinuiiii, nd the folks wHl loe if the Keil go Iloole Hero is the dope; If the t'incinnati club play cham pionship baseball up to Mny lo that i. win most of the games the street car fares will remain normal. If. however, they hit the skids and foozle, fares nre likely to ndvancc from seven to seven and one -half cent. Seem funny? Not very. There is mi answer. You see, if the Reds continue to cop the contest. large crowds will attend the games and swell the street car receipts. In that way shortages in street-car op erating expenses will be made up. If they piny losing ball the fans will go elsewhere, the .street cars will be vacant and the loss must be made up by the additional fare. The company sells service at cost, and as cosfs go up, fares alo go up. The fans cannot Kick about the vhouing of the team thus far. Moran has the boys hitting on all twelve cylinders, the pitchers are coming through nicely and vic tories are being turned in with amn.ing regularity. The club Is playing together nnd living up to the record estab lished last year. The championship line-up U in the lield nnd that gives them n big ndvnntHge. At nnj rate, the citizens will give their hearty support to the team, be cause the morn passengers on the cars the les chance there is to raise the car fare. ASHlt.XT.r, and street can qo irrll loncther. This is a tip for the I'. It. ''. Try it some timr. Schang Weakening as Holdout SHOKTLY after the 1020 Holdout Club opened busi ness Wnlly Schang declared himself n member. No one took him seriously nt the time, but he refused to re port to go South with the club. Then the impression that Wally didn't care for the barnstorming jaunt with the Giants as companions became general, and it was thought ho would be on hand when the Heel Sox went back to ltoston. Hut oien nt that late hour the former Mack maskuiau didn't get out of step in the holdout ranks. But right now AVnlly is weakeniug. Schang is slipping so ruucli that it wouldn't be a surprise if he nppearcd in a lied Sox uniform nt Shibe Tark before the Barrow boys left our town. Wnlly had n long talk with the Boston boss yesterday and promised to give Barrow his final answer this afternoon. Ed Barrow met Schang at the Hotel Aldlne yesterday end they lunched together. They were so anxious to in quire Into each other's state of health that no mention was made of baseball during the half hour they spent together in the lobby before proceeding to the dining room. At lunch they hashed things over, nnd both were smiling when they took off the feed bug nnd ended the conversational act. It looks as if Schang is noxious to tct back into harness, and of course Barrow w ill welcome hlra. Neither would mention terms. Barrow had n few things to say in prnie of Connie's ball club despite the poor showing made by the Mackmeu In the iirst game against the Bed Sox. "Mack has n good ball club right now," said 1M, "and it will be a better one in a few years. I like his infield, but he is weak at first base. Burrus doesn't stem to bo the bet first baseman in the world. Perhaps Grlfiin Is better, but I don't see how n hitter like George Burns can be kept out of the line-up." m BOTH the I'htU and the A'.i ireir idle yesterday, but the; hud n tot 0 company. Only tico games u-crc played 111 the major leagues. I TITLE Al STAKE E Porin Charter-Cermantown Con- test Will Decide Inter academic Champs Because of the 1'enn retnr the In teracademie I engiie brt'elmU tnnies ncheduled for mdar afternr.n will 1 played tomorrow if arrnnKeroent under way at this time are carried out. Tfith the result tint F'enn Charter will clash with Germantown Academv at Ta- bor, and this contest will decide the 3020 chumpion-. Friends' Central will pln. at llpisro pal, but major interest is i entered in tho Gertunntuwn IVnu Charter game. which will dn'ide the pennant winners. Tenu Charier will depend upon Captain N SCHOOL GAM JCCly as the best twirler mailable, and I Tt rooks, of Cleveland, president of the Lvl'et0?;;1!;:'::;;;. Trrc;; "rn ;-' -" ur: twirlers. sprained Ins ankle in the I-. Nugent, of Kansas City, president rriends' Ceninil fntm .nnd will not ' of the trans Mississippi Golf Associa te in shape to pii.-h ausant will be ' ,, Vl) ,., ,, ,onference in New held In reserv Vpr). or 1.r,1J ,PtWPon representn- lreV Crirkrt Teams 'Ibis r.ir tivr.s of varum- asicintions and the Tcnn Charter i holding cricket prae i,pp, la j-n,j states Coif Association tlce every daj , but Hie one bis diflJeuHv .omuuttee selected i Ko abroad to die and drawback to the gume is the fact ,.U(,S ,.,.,,.., nf (he rules of golf with that there are no t.anis to play. Penn i oommittee of the Hnvnl and Ancient Charter tried to stir up interest in the riolf Clubs of St Andrews, Scotland, sport, but without ii league and few. number of Mate associations in rchooln interested this provnd n tre t, u,.st. which were asked to send mendous task which lias not jet representatives, have rf quested Mr. brought results I Brooks to act for them. Captain IlPMiohN Broun ha arranged The western men, according to Crnftt, tn play Penu iii sit v second nr the Penn W. IliKgin. assistant secretary of the freshmen crick, ters nnd the H.'ncrfoid Western Golf Association, will ak that COllegn freshmen or rentes and these the vttinin be abolished and thnt the two games will he ihe only tests fur the penalty for a lost ball be made the Yellow and lllui- tin season. J &ame in for a ball out of bounds. mi..... i. ...ii .. . .i... ,i... ,inn n,..l., I,..r fnr Klnlil 1 1.1V Athletic at Penn Charter, large and. email, nre getting in trim for the tweu-ty-fcevcntli annual field daj nnd color I contests which are scheduled for Wed- . JlCRllay, Ma. 12. stnrtlllB lit the Penn Charter I'limne Field nt .'! o'clock. Spe clal trnilis will be run to Queen l.une . y fe lO Bl KIIIUIllHWIIC III'" i-linuc, SMk O. Milclicll is -, hnol lender of the J'cil - ,.. ,.i , ii ii ' f&-cU!Pv', ","' "", l,ll"", "'" l' ,,,, ' Wi V ' THuyO. Miller. Jr who is captain of to Bccotmnoilntc the ciowiN tho tenuis team The Girnrd College Jlund, under the dlieition of (ieorge Otto Frey. will enliven the scene. In ciso of rain the tontests will he held the following day. Doctor Gummeie, headmaster, is referee; Mr. l.ine Por ter, director, and his as.sitants will be tOCt0r Strong, Mr Dresser and Mr ,"Wllht. Mr. Mucl'ornuck is scorer. Eastern League Opens Today IVevr llnven. Conn.. April as The i;ai . .r. loairu unetin 1 1 rf II fill aeamin loda uuh '', .i . " o " .i"' r. : ".".;-. v.-r ...',.... '. T . -m i jAiv u lauma In tliaa i irrMiit utnl '.Vl' it. r' ."'l.: " i lllmimahani f.irniHllv with I"! 2ii M Clvlanil Americans eln Is manager ' - ,') , S thi J'lttsnald club whuli lie piloted to 'llVlt V !U namtnnt last Mason New manaaera L- '4K, IX will "ii en th. r,lnclud.. llljf 1 l J Ii " 1M" iValVn. iurnir s ii"","" nin-ii1-" .,. V. ii ZTw t lh iead of tha Hrldnenort team, and i 'il Wl?f" l'tna.? tin. l.m of tho Alhl.tles. k. 4th V tu is Pilot of In Now Jlen rlub. y ithi - - ! Vil(i 1 .aiharn Chosen Boston A. A. Head t ' aulM. Anell 2 Hanry fl Lanliam (oi r- wn!?rkli athlete, a ela.ied president of IrtC 'iw- . 'I ...i-.l l...i .1 An ll nehl Ily KOIIKKT V. MAXWELL PKRtlArS. hoirr to reanlate the regulate T W.T TtAKTr.K. playing at the ! Scholastic Athletic , Schedule for Today iNTMi.srnni.STir i.kaui v, (iirmsntow-n IHcli t Frankford lllh. cATitoi.tr i.rdt i: tet rntlmlir nl l,n tle. Mlt.mnn nt Tnthullc llllh. OTIU'JI liAMK i:pltopnl at ,ermntonn I"rlnd. I rstiuiH ltferfh it NorrNtimn Htsti. Ullmlnttoii lYIrnds ill Wrst ( In'Mrr lli.h, l.ansdovMir lllch at !irthinore Irfi. TlK Mei rtilliulrlelilt . 1'ranUfnril lllcli .11 .Sorlheusi. ."oiilhern ik enlrnl Midi .it trntril. lACQTrDM PHI CCDO TH ' VVLO I IlKIN bULl" tlAO I U ' nntt OTlflir nnAI ITirM I l YlVllt AbULI I lUN ( I Don't Care for Prosent Rules Either, and Promise Excite ment at Meeting Chicago. April 2S. Wilbur H. i. ' ,M ." "" . " '" " " '" ' r"" be rewritten in a simpler manner- Here's a Nine After Local Title K!ft sei onii Hlr Junior raptain1 bv It .Mai I.auzhlln liaa won .fn innn utli I e-im-n .i fur Hits ,aron t1 u mil for ihn riirfiiipMiiir.ii p t.i i iiniiiii'ipiiiu iiiii mik rw.iir MMr-oM nln k Mt t.aiirfhln pin s i.hoilnl'ip Bnl nth'T i Inverw ht. II Urmain ratehr .in'r, pu iit ' .uiui i'i-,r in jn- n- I ie;' "'tel ohm '! "t "-"'., I'V,l'l'h,' 10''! iii hi tt r 0. i.l an.lllMlarr right '!! fir rallies I'Mrii! U.l Nerlh I ifty e. , nil Hire,. ,M.rs pit hnr n Aarn rrv iiaw zircon Hoic Golf Clubs Stand in Women's Leagues PHI I AIlRI.rill.V ft'P w i. vr r, Mrr ..n 13 1 fid Tork nd. 7 Hunt r n Vat. 12 2 Philmont . a It I'h.U Cricket il ltiverlon . O 12 fine of the Individual mat' hes in tho cruket I'lubUld Vork Hoad lontest still is in doubt. Ki'MrnttAN cur v I- XV I. f'oiintrv Club T a Whllnmarsh. r, IS CKerbrook 7 11 Weal Chester '1 N-nrlh Hills. 7 a llala a 7 ct Davids . a 4 Woodbury ..18 WAI.LlNOFOltD CUP W I. W f in 1 HunlVn Val. S 12 Cn. kel Clb, .Merlon t.lanerch OierbpuoW . ilmlnston 17 a Nprinsnen 7 1.1 1t 8 ( nuntry I'lub n 14 III 111 tttenton 7 13 HI 10 I'M Vork ltd 2 1 The Old Barnstorming Alibi SPUING training trip, that i. the barnstorming va riety, are coming in for brutal pannings these days. The New York (tinuts say the bum weather nnd poor plnying fields ruined the club nnd nobody was In condition when the season started. Tim same howl comes from the Yankee. Ditto Detroit. Also ditto Washington. It's n grand old jilibl nnd covers a lot of sloppy playing. .lust for sake of argument, let's assume thnl the barn storming trip put the Giants on the blink. The club now is in the second division, having won three nnd lost five guincs. The pro-scnon battle with the Bed Sox have been blamed for ever) thing. But how about the Unl Sox? narrow's men played In every game with the Giants, vlited the same towns, per formed on the same Held, encountered the same brand of bum weather, and whnt happened? That club 1 going like a house Hiiro, wonderful baseball is played nnd eight of the ten game have been won. Then take the Yankees. ltarntorming might hnve Injured the team, but Brooklyn was the partv of the second pnrt. and the Dodser nre leading the National League. Wnshinpton doubled up with Cincinnati, and the Beds nre up nenr the top. It's the old time stuff, pulled every year at this time. As soon ns a ball club get off to a poor start, the players look for a convenient excuse to explain the lo of gnmes. Barnstorming i n populnr alibi, for no one would even think of blnming poor hitting, poor playing and poor nll niound work on the player. Perih the thought ! Til KltHFOItE ice ha'-r ofiimilr in every rate. Vour hanistoinmiij cliihi are htirninp up the Irnpiie and the othri four are trying In fall thraunh the bottom. 'In a orcnt name, fu'i haichall. Ynu ran never figure on acmes. When a Setup Not a Setup? CHAMPION pugilists will have a hard time in Philadel phia in the future. The old-time "setups" nre being eliminated, and unless it is an cen match there will lie nothing doing. Lew Tendler and Mike O'Dowd hnve been hnltcd in the midst of their work, nnd it will be haul fur Benny Leonard. Bntton end Jack Dempsey to appear before local audiences. Champions have a habit of se leeting their own opponent. If the promoters select n tough one they refuse to box or demand an exorbitant purse. Big money and little work seem to be their motto. But if every jnatcli featuring a champion must appear to be even on paper, we will hnve little opportunity to see the heatlliners. There are only n few lightweights able to battle Leonard, Jackie Clarke i the best middleweight outside of O'Dowd and Dempey has cleaned up everybody in his division. Sometimes the setup refuses to et. Tor ernrnple. there once was a bimbo nnmed Al McCoy who boxed George Chip, who then held the middleweight championship. Mc Coy scored a knockout in the first round ami became the champion. Kid McCoy once boxed a setup named Jack McCormick in Chicago, nnd wa knocked stiff in the first round. O'Dowd was not considered seriously until he flattened Al McCoy. If champions are allowed to box only opponents with big reputation, the topnotcher will hold tlmir titles a long time. rrier, sowcthtna can he done here the bout in a marc laltsfartonj manner. Referee should b rppnintcd hi Director Cortrlynu and thru should hair the poirer to itop boring haul irhrn one of the mrn M niitclanrd. business manager of "Puldekin " now South Uroad. has invited the f'nglish runners to be iiis guests some night this week. (Jeorge Arliss, the star of the play, is fmm l'liglnud nnd wants to entertain his cuuntrjmcn. The visitor have been well entertained since their arrival in Philadelphia CowrioM, ii!0, bu PubUc I riorr Co. MEALY IS VICTOR OVER 011ELL Southwark Sluggor Eliminates Fairmount Boxer in Light weight Tournament .lelmny Maly of Southwiirk. sur cewje, m elitnitintin: Sol ) Donnell, of Fan-mount. Inst nieht in the lightweight tournamenf hems put on at the Audi torium A. A. bv Marcus Williams and Billy (Silverman fur the purpose of de termining ii topical local opponent for i-ew Tendbr For three round the Fairmount boxer, who proved himelf one of the thousand of real lighter in khaki dur ing the world wnr, put up n tough tus sle, but Mealy 's harder punchers in the closing round entitled the Southwark scrapper to the decision with IStlle doubt Meah probublv will be mntched with .link 'Inland, winner over Frankie Clark, in the nevr of the Auditorium lightweight bouts. Hani Kid Stewart, the promising Southwark bantam, put up a cleer ex hibition against Tommy Gorman, one nf Tomnn O'Toole-!, proteges, uih the latter winning bj ji shade. Gorman's ndvnni.ige al close quarters enabled him to forge ahead over the Soiithwnrkite't. cleveriies Two interesting scrnis resulted in tlie bouts between Young Harney Hcilly nnd Young Joe Bradley and Indian Russell and Hay Belmont. Each contest re sulted in a draw. uigliey Dugan stopped Tom Mo Carty in the second round, nnd Mike CusMdy was outclassed in tlie second by .loe Kelly, the referee stopping this mnti h . British Gloomy Over Tennis l.ni.nrr. ii. .. An,ii 2S Aithn,..i, . ulrt nijf hi i ffi.rr u ill I mado liv irntlKh pia' r ii wop th- lino'luis' American tennin team i1 is ne.iHi n th" l'r'ted italea m,'n 'Ion,, like wh ner " In th- opinion of Maj r A !n, and A lUainish mwnherH i.f th HrilNh 1 iw, run team nln plav.d t. 'h. cup n ' ii' n ustii m ni'l who r-ah aneou t v '! Id i , ii o i i . r Mnkuia Ray O'Malloy vs. Jimmy Glacken Marty Kane v. Victor Richie Johnny Reitler va Eddie Harvey Jimmy Tiorney vs. Frankie Jerome .KIH It. 4). JDK Burman vs. O'Donnell sruiH on Mile, reicular prlre. Illnchuin llutrl. lltli mid llnrket rtrerts. SPECIAL Wednesday, May 5th GEORGES CARPENTIER Champion of Europe Idol of Frtncc Wilh a Great Boxing Show Ticiurrn on sam: now niniham Hotel, 1 1 Hi and Market hub. wa. Mimm, fUms Man- tv(" My Jd iyiJ tHama WONDER WHAT WISH. StR - I MU4T Be dreaming - yene I M list .SVUCIL' HOM avmd ocksici wotfs) bv Sweu Pcopie im ALL To The MUSTARD govs- I ve Gere one BIG apvaotags. cvcm. OT"HGr MAIC 6rtMBMTi ..n 8' OFFFDR BOSTON Red and Blue, Led by Coach Wright, Ready for Satur day's Big Race I'enn's varsity eight will leave this nfternoon for ltoiton. where the tri angular race with Princeton nnd Har vard i to be held Saturday afternoon. The scene of the race will he lnul on the Charles river, just outile the Hub City. Tn the Penn party will bo Conen Wright nnd the vnr.sity eight. Con trary to the general opinion, the rnce on Saturday is for the jnrsily eights only. The Red nnd ltlue oarsmen will leave feeling more confident thnn they hnve nt nny time since the defeat by Yale. Tor the Inst two weeks, the same eight has been rowing together, and nccording to one of the veteran oarsmen, it is the I best in years. Since Wright started his shake-up nfter the ale race lie has been working for balance of power in the varsity eight, nnd lie thinks he has at last suiceeded in finding the right combination. Harvard lost to the Navy by four and one-half lengths on Monday after noon, and Penn figures Ihnt the varsity eight of the Hed nnd Hlue i as fast ns the Navy. The sixteen-mile daily grind hn given the oarsmen greater strength for the sprint down the stretch, something they Incked against Yale, and they expect this punch to enny them across the finish line ahead of the Crimson nnd Tiger eight. Yesterday Wright took the junior and varsity eight to the upper Schuykill course nnd sent thein through severnl sprints over the distance thnt approxi mates that to be rowed Saturday after noon. Tomorrow nfternoon n practice spin is scheduled over the Chnrles river course and the same tomorrow morning and afternoon Carl Thomas, veteran of the Inst two venrs.'will stroke the Hed and Hltic eight. 1'llison will be nt Xo. 7. Ilinck lev nt No. II. McElroy at No .r. ("Vipe land nt No J, Swan at No. 3. Captain Keller at No. 1 nnd Ames. bow. Vootball practice wns called off es- I terday nfternoon by Coach lleisnuin, I who deliereij ii lecture to the candi- ' date in the fencing room. He out - pined I he parts the candidates piust play iliirmc toe training pcrtorj. what the conch's idea wa on the subiect and gae them a senernl football tnlk Cap tain Bud Hopper and Line Conch li liarion aivn nunresspii uiu i-hiiiiiuuics. PHILA. FENCERS IN TRIALS Three Local Men to Compete In Foils Tryouts In New York Three Philadelphia fencers are to emnpiA toiiletit in the OHmnin fencini? irMiuts in connection witli the uatinnnl clininpionsliips of the Ainateiir I ciiccih Li ague nf America tit I lie New York A ("., New York city They nre .1. Brooks 15. Palmer, J. Gncr Burlol nnd 1. M. Fleisher. members of the Fencers' Club of Philadelphia. PENN VARSITY iwrini inn M.IMH "ii- iiM.ii uiMii-i MaJratlo 11. . Away nrtfen aev nte.n bers of the I nited State army teum ear oM I. J Muiphy, Jtilg Suulh neech thnt competed in tlie interallied game I oo'i atrem in Puns hist vear. All three fniNmen were member of the Fnlversitv of Pennsjlvaiiin fencing teams. PENN GAME OFF Wet Grounds Prevent Contest Be tween U. of P. and Swarthmore Swartlimoro. I'n., April lis The Imsehnll diamond was so heavv from the rain this morning nnd Int night thnt I the baseball game between the Garnet and tho Fnivcrsity of Pennsylvania had to hn called off. The game n scheduled to be played ' hPrp ,(,!(( nttcrnoon nt .'1 "fl o'idock. Big delegations of nlumni from both Penn i n,l Swarthmore were expecting to wit- I nes me lojiuhi. sSHIBE PARK ! Ilasehnll Todor. 3iS0 ! M. ATHLETICS vs. UOSTON ! Rfwrrifl SwMm wt iilmheU unci hp.ihllr.ru iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii: RACES! I TO DAY I' I AT j I HAVRE DE GRACE I E SEVEN RACES DAILY 5 Special Pennsylvania Railroad E Train leaves Broad St. Statioa E 1234 P.M., Weat Philadelphia E 1238 P.M. Direct to Course. E E AdmiaiionGranllitand and ! Paddock, $1.03, includinjr Gov E ernment Tax. E s FIRST RACE AT 2(30 P.M. S I illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHli?, A PAIR OF OVERALLS THINKS ABOUT Titane must be acMeTMiws ujrcwc. WITH TMC. UKJRLtJ. UJHV I UiGO To 61 WOfeJ OV WJOftKleJG TCoPLG. LABORe.S AMD FAMer SOMCTIMCS MCNJ UIMO vucsjt out CampikJG on Fl.iHlKtd - AND WANTCJD TO PUSS. WITH TMCtf, AUTo WOULDJPlT MC OU EOT ' is? This i ."JToic-rtiV 00 T.-)G S,UI3T- I'm To Be MiofTao tv TMC! WOMCW HOnesT- its Tm Truth WHY TUof 3R(. AMD womcn) awu maiOiJCi A Otft POS5 OVflO. Mt, Thcv CAlC MS ALL WwDS pF PRfSTTY NAMCS IT.S A BGAUTIPOL Out) WOLt) PTq ALL Brewster, Cornell Stroke, Dropped for Smoking Ithaca. N. Y April 28. Conch Chnrles K. Courtney today dropped 13. It. Brewster, of Marion, N. Y., from the Cornell rowing sqund for breaking trnining. Brewster wns n member of last year's varsity eight and wns regnrded as one of the best oarsmen developed nt the university In recent years. His offense, which ho admitted to the conch, consisted of keeping late hours nnd smoking. The oarsman was informed by the veteran coach never to report for rowing practice again. Brewster, until recently, was stroke oar of the heavy varsity eight being developed for the Harvard race here Mny -2. TENNIS CHAMP TO SAIL Bill Johnston Announces He Will Accompany Davis Cup Tam San Francisco. April 2S. William Johnston, nntional tennis singles chnm pion, announced today he would leave for New York Mny 22 to join the Amer ican Davis cup team, which is sched uled to sail for England. May 20. I'ntil today ho wns undecided whether busi ness nffaira would permit him to make the trip. SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS fTtHE Hoover baseball team, which won -J- the opening game of the season last Saturday from the P. O. S. of A. No. 36t3 team, is in fine hnpe and Manager Taffo wishes to book contests with first class traveling nines. The line-up composed of the following plnycrs has been decided on. and they may play throughout the season. Catcher. At wood; HrRt bHse, Taffe; second base. I.accy : third base. Stone hill; shortstop, Hrwln; right field, O'Toole; center field. Dietrich, and left field. Weidmnn. Smith appears to be the best pitcher of the wpiod nnd will bo given preference in starting game. This Saturday the Hoover learn will play the Itos A. A. at the lattcr's grounds in Taeony. .Toscph Homer, president of the club, nnd Manager Taffe are anxious to get their schedule comnletn earlv Any first-clas tenm wisliine rnnic conimunicnte with Manager Taffe, -iTiO N. Thirteenth street. I riiadwlck A. . Away. fr.tn.twnty vrara, uiu. j Auranaiusnn. S3h Houlh Cecil atreet Totumbla . r. - Aivnyi fourtn-nftrfn years old. I, Wbim. ioS aienwood avemM IHot IMI A. A. A.wajr: flmt cU. Itene I rltachler, 1387 Maehr itreat. OhI A. JH. Awav; flftefn-evntMn years old I De AnKdo. 1S05 South Thirteenth tret. North Fide I'mrrAvlnnnla Away; flrrt rtasa J. J Hoomt. 2035 North American , tr't- tiood IVIloua Junior Awav: nrirm.alT. ten yearn rilrt. A. Mean, 412 lUchmond street. Aineriean II. C. -Awav er home; nfln entrn senra oM C. Stctiner, il 'alr mount iicnue F.lnia I". f. Ava dm elaea, Hill. 'JOSS North Third atreit AVIIIIam L.,,V"lawH,.,P.,"?n'A!''.a' nr,t elaes. I, J Mef'ann. nill Sunn-atila avenue Herman II. I . Horn' fotirtn-flften irs om. , . nn",, i,ij(j houth richth , ureet. i I You pay for no lost motion here Free Inspection Serrico Itring vour car here our experts will inspect it and advise iou without chare or obKfjattoii, Automobile Repairs Company of Philadelphia, Inc. 220-231 North Twenty-third Street Phone, Spruce 400 NOWJ l'ua .SODDeiMLV Beew clcvatcd To 'a 30CIAU TMITION IM ISJ THE .SAME CLA33 AS Tfa OTHCr. CCOTHB.3 IN) Trie. WAWDHeoc IvtEW UIM6 Tfl TA rx 7YA- E Ceran's "Remarkable Play Fea tures Olympic Hockey Con test Score, 7 to 0 Antwerp, April 2S. The American hockey team defeated the Swedish seven in the Olympic contest to decide second plrtcc Inst night by the score of 7 to 0. The first half. ended with a count of five for the Americans. JThn American team will compete Wednesday night against the Czecho slovaks forsecond place, the Cnnndinns already having won the championship. The Swedes put up n strong defensive game last night. One of the features of the American play consisted of three rcmnrKamo long pitcli goals made by (iei'Hii in succession In one minute of the first half. In the men's figure skating event. Snlchow. former world's champion, wns almost disabled with n lame kuee nnd wns able to get only fourth place. Graftstrom. of Sweden, who won, is n Stockholm youth, nnd holds the title of Kuropenn .champion. Nathaniel W. Nlles, of Boston, Mass., was fifth. Nine skaters entered the contest. ht. Michael C. C. Awav. nral claa. K, U'i'Mey, 110!) North Second street. .shamrock T. r. Away; nrst class. J. J Fox L-132 South fifth street ti.S-'i"en.11,i5 ,A; A- Awv: nrst claas. Clurles Iluck. L'.I.U MarRaretta street. Tivo oiiUtelilen, Uealre to Way on nral rlars team. V. Kahmer. 11148 rtedfleld street. Iliilat A. C Away, eecond rlaa. L. W.' Coylesh. S608 Houtli I.lod street. IWplil r. C Awav: nrt class. William Martin. 2823 North Eighteenth street. Thompon A. A. Awav, pp.tri. elKMeen years old. K Clowrr, 053 North 8denham street. Wllimom A. C. Awa eixleen.elxhteen year. old. J. Iyopez, 120O Ke.leral street Outfielder wants to Join ftxteen-stventeen-yar old team. 1 Daidoff U01 North Sixth Anronne A. C. Uomo or anay; elghteen nlneteen ear old. It. fiexworth, 237 Kaat Allegheny aenue. IHvtelonal A. C Away: first claim. W. Ita.vea, 8T0 North Forty-ntnth street. llloeklej-A. A. Home. iunteen.lwenty-on years old. William Farrell. (1320 West minster aenue, Weat riilladelphla. DOCTOR CROCKER IN DRAW Penn Man Boxes to Even Break With Cowell A heavyweight bout, between Dr. W. ,T. Crocker, of the University of Penn sylvania, and Tom Cowell, of West Philadelphia nigh School, was tho fen turo in tho semi-finals and tinnls of the third week of the Major Riddle boxing tournament nt Al. "White's auditorium. Fifteenth nnd Chestnut streets, last night. .Tack O'Brien refereed. After three rounds of fast stepping honora were even. Cowell used n left jab fre quently, while the Penn man depended on n light to the body. In the middleweight class Hussell .Teukins defeated P. A Dougherty and McKinley Palmer. Frankie Smith, of Hog Island, showed up well in the welterweight division, beating T. Dra cup nnd Al. Springer. S&Z1& AMERICAN SKATERS OVERCOME SW DE When you lake your oar to the average repair shop it is frequently turned over to some inexperienced mechanic who may take several hours to find the trouble, and you start to pay when he starts to hunt. Our trained experts always locate the trouble in a few min utes. That's one reason why our bills for the same work are often so much less than other repair shops. 'MISPLAYS" FIGURED Prize for Finishing First in World's Scries Means $5200 Per Athlete, Which May Explain Why They're After the Arbiters By GBANtLAND KICK Two Years Aco A tiantport trailed in the dock, A secret ship with mystic orders: Where, all term jammed in under loch With one last look at oldtimc borders. Packed in like fish, but grinning stitl With friendly chat and careless 6um, Though each soul held a growing thrill Gee tehiz! How long ago that wus! II. T. D. A Man's IMaI nUED PUIL'OX'S pnst vn not whol n correct historian would outline ns hemic. ' Most of those who followed his for tunes whispered "yellow" nnd Fulton called himself n faker. Hut with so many of the other heavy weight stars Indulging themselves so jauntily In movlnc picture nnd thent rlcnf life, Fulton has hcen fighting.1 He took n fresh start in his profession nnd filled In the gap left by those higher up higher up In n championship way. A man's past mny frequently haunt him, but It can't ovcrshndow the proper sort of present and future. Fulton of late has been making good. lie mny yet show from just how fnr bnek one can come who selects I lie cor rect highway. Tho Karly Curb THE prize for finishing first in the next world series will be nbout $5200 nn nthlete. . The prino for losing n world series will be close to $4000. Clubs that finish second will net each member on the payroll enough to meet- n year's rent with the "!i per cent Increase tacked on. The modern athlete is no sucker when It comes to tinnncc. He knows nil this. This should mean hnrder bnsobnll nnd greater hustling. It will also mean more trouble for the umpire. His cioso decisions nre now being figured Also in matters' of dollars anil half dollars, cents no longer counting. The only thing you can buy with n cent now is n match thnt has already been (truck. Hence there nre signs thnt the moody and melancholy nthleto will be un usually inclined to lift patches of the umpire's scalp nt every open chnncc. The limp in turn hns but one re course nnd this is to apply the curb extremely soon. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS T VAV TENDLER hns hnd bestowed " upon him the extrenio honor of officially introducing Grorges l'npin, lightweight chumpion of France, to America's fistic fans. " This foreign titlcholder nrrived in New York, to gether with Jules T,enners, middleweight ehnmplon of Belgium, on Monday nnd an announcement cnnio out from Jersey City to the effect Hint tho Frenchman's d"lmt. In the Unitod Klntes would bo made there on Mny 10, wilh the Phila delphia nee ns his opponent. This was verified today by Phil Glussmnn. who said that he hnd signed for Tondier to box Pnpin on thnt date, the contest to ho eight rounds. Thnt Francois Des ohonips has n world of confidence in Pnpin Is proved by the fact that he is stnrking the Frenchman against the hardest 133-pnumI body puncher In the country and Pnpin is to go into the ring ngainot this vicious walloper. Tend ler, in but two weeks after nrrlving in Ihe country. Before meeting Pnpin Tendler wiil cn out of his class nnd ment Johnny Tillman, the Minneapolis welterweight, at St. Paul next Monday night, nfter which Lew will return East for the JerM-y City mooting, then he probably will nppenr in the opening show of the summer season nt.Shlhe Park. May IM, nnd his succeeding scrap will bo with Pinky Mitchell nt Mll wnukee early in June. Marcm AVIIllnmn vlll Inaugurate rlght rouml Imuta In I'hllacl-luhla nhen he Hutu on ii piilr of ntirh conteiti In aililltlnn tn three U-roundem at tho Auditorium A. A next TuMday nlcht. Two eight-rounder pr to ti a weekly feature at the Auditorium In the future. lVllllf Jackson and Johnny Puudee nhi are ell on their way to a record for houte aralnat each other, will 1 the Ural pair of puncliera to ,-laah in a twele-round eetto In the atate of New Jeraey. Twelve-round matche win he ganrtlonert In the flkeeter Rtate Winnlnr May 1. Jackaon and Dundee are nclieduled for that dlatance at Newark, N. J.. May 6. rtiHadelpliln fann will hae a chance to ee a. ten-round bout bttwoen two of the beat mlddlowela-hte In the world, at the Cam den ftportamenra ciuti on M II. when Mike O'Dowd. middleweight chimp, takea wi Jackie Clark. ClBrk will com down from Allentown for this hout and morn than 300 up-atate fans are expected to take the trip with him. Young Nell, of Allentown. will be In I'hllB. rtelphla on Friday, and while hero he will take on C'harlcv o'Nell In the Mar scrap at the Cumbria Club. Johnny Dempsey, of Detroit, will hIiow In the eoml with Tat O'Malley Other bouta: Jack Morrla va Philadelphia Joe Welling Willie Manning vs. Here's Where HigK Cost -Made to Order- SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS Regular Values $60 to $75 Reduced for Quick Sale to $40-$45-$50 Including Guaranteed Sunproof AH-Wool Blue Serge We'll mako friends ai well ai clothe in thi tale. Profits are almost wiped out, but wo're counting on your goodwill and future patronago to pay in the long run. Building for the future that our policy, and it meani you get two pairs of trousers with every suit. The extra pair wiil make you- suit last twice at long. Come in without delay and let our expert tailor measure you for the greatest bargain ever offered in cuitom tailoring and backed by an absolute guarantee for perfect fit. im& abamg Co. 1617 CHESTNUT STREET Open Monday and Saturday Evenings BY UMPS IN DOLLARS I THK miracle Is happening. Pitts burgh is making threatening em. tures nt the pennnnt. without Hnn Wngner digging 'em tip at short. Rx. Istcnce Is getting stranger every day. IiCst' They Forget GOLF clubs which are planning t, give tournament prlr.es this senunn should includo In their list Ihe de hii edition of the late Charles Vat, Lon" N books, an edition sum to appeal to nil golfers. The price for nn edition I, $L5 and every cent of It goes to his (l nnd children. Scn.d )n your orders in the George H. Dornn Publishing Co New York city. ' And why not make It today? IF GOLF committees would only do this they could help make good for a .man who gnvn Infinite plcnsure to tnony thousands who follow sport. And ths prize would be well worth taking home which is not to be sold of nil prizes thnt "aro offered. NO MAN ever drew n fair wage ni long ns he thought there was nn outside chnncc of drawing n trifle mor. And this runs from the sewer clcanrr to the bank president. A ND the queer pnrt Is that if Demp . sey really intends to light, ouHdi of Carpcntlcr the only man in sight is n delegate whom he knocked out in something llko tightecn second nt thrf first nnd only meeting. A STRANGER in n big town U Ion- some enough . but ,nt thnt he 1ms prncticnlly nothing oti the Perrv-TVr. kins battery among tho Athletics for that lonesome feeling. Perkins is n star, and no one knows what Perrr could do with n winning ball cluh But it would be. enough. In the Scramble A hurried handshaka-in the crowd, A nod nfOMjr ihe street; A friendly hail along the road When you and I may meet. And to tec pass and speak again 'Rut only for a breath; 1 eondcr if trc'I have more time For friendship after death? ICopurlght. 1910. All rtohts rtserved.l TmiElif Dumin and Youns- Hanlon va. Hobby Allen. reter A. Tjrell wrltca that Marlln Judge abould tm tnken Into conalderatlon when fiiriirliti: nn the Italian bantam champion of Philadelphia. llatey Walla-e ,nd llattllnt Murray may be alien the edae by a melorltv of the fane, nnd T.vre Matea that Judge ti ready to pnnc his auptrlorllv oier either at nny old time. Tn Morgan writer another of hla i1n known letter ai, excerpt of which l If Kltzalmmona can got Tendler Into the ring he will niakn (lliineman'a Wrftered-eifk champion either run for hla life or bold en to laat the limit. The Philadelphia nulhorl tle made -a Rood tnovo when they atopped Phil from holding the :rlppled crutches while Lew knocked them out." lltr. la th ntt lightweight champ, further atatea Morgan. Jack llrtllon, who Ii lo meet Frankie M culre ot tho National Halurday night aln liaa been mntched to take on Mike O'Dowd at Canton May 17. Marty Kane is boxing In eplendM form and he ehoukl make Victor rtltchle attend hlmaeir when they clash at tho Oljmpla neit Monday nlzht. Harry I), ndwhrdg raid that elght-roun bouta would not bej put on at the OlympU until next fall. Four, morn ehowa remain en the achedulo of tho Xlroad atrect arena thu aeaaon. Prnnkle furmer. of Kllrabeth N J la readv for competition ngalnat the bt nf tho bantam at tho blsgr club. ni.i l'rank A. Iladla. Max Zuro upholda atatemonts to the effert that Augte lUtner, of New Tork. had seen active aervlco and had been under fire tn Prance. Max ayn ha wan In the same com pany of the nfty-two ploneera wltli Aul and that they were undUr heavy bombard ment for a six weeka' atretch In the Argonn. May Divide Polo Awards . . Xir Vork, April 2R necaute of the kn bidding for aenlor. Junior and open cbam plonalilpa It a not at all unlikely that tha Polo Aaoclatlon will decide to apllt the three title eventa among as many cluba In atead of awarding nil to one. Hoirovor, It remalna tn be aeen whether the exeeiime oominlttee of the aaaoclatlon takea tha m ylew. It a dlvlalon of the championihlpi la made It will bo for the nrat time In th history of polo, l-'our club have apDll4 for the title aarlea. The Philadelphia Cnun. try Club, which held tho event a year age, ta ono of them. It K Tj A V ,H APRIL 30 and MAY 1 ONE HUNDRED COLLEGES INCMTlHNfJ OXIOItn-CAMlmillfiK 0rj;r.T"0 Hundred I' fty Nrhoola to (kinipet Ticket on eale ni (Umbels' unrt A, office. Keaerieil scnta Ildar. It.80 and 5i,02l Jj?. euU. 3.O0. Haturdaj. J2.B0, K, SI.BOj box seats, (3.00. We Smash The n of Clothes! tt, ftafB ."iir'fc .-- f s , " y .. i.i. -v- i AjI ..' i. .r hjf, , t &..;. cKrfav; v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers