vl"' vu6lio ife ' :y;u..; ,; --vj
CK SHOULD WORRY ABOUT LOSING AS LONG AS HE HAS DYKES TO STOP FLOOD OF DEFEATS)
n
t-r
lit
i
nirt i
ym
rlE -' ,
ill v-a
Bonn
TNFTRTT) C.A N MA KR PTTrffPI?
$UT IF INNER WORKS ARE WEAK
TWIRLER OUTO'L UCK, SA YS 'GA VVY'
'
r ifaimBN
', " Cravath.
ah ll- kSmiiI aaaiI icViliir '
? W laVekt..t rnn tA fAfrrlnp f fi nnlr
ike itorr. When a nitcher in eoine rood,
pjWttOa? team to a few hits, tou can bet lie is getting
4 100 per cent support from his infield. A good infield can
mkltb a pitcher, but a Rood pitcher cannot make an. infield.
If the Inner works are weak, the best hurlcr in the world
Will find It difficult to win ball game."
, All of which opens n new field for ilirCti'Mon. There
are many argument supporting Crnvath'n dope, and the
befct wo can offer nl present is the New York club, com
Jn6nly known ns the. (iintits. McGraw's team has been
klddine despite the fact that he has one of the best
pitching staffs in the league. Names, Tone.v, Renton nnd
Kehf are classy twlrlers, but they have not been able to
win many victories. This rnn be proved by a brief ex
amination of the won and lost column.
TBero must be a reason, so let's blame it nn the in
field. According to Cravath, a pitcher locs heart nhen
ground balls which should have been easy outs roll to the
outfield for safe hits. Two or three of thcae take away
the, confidence of the twlrler nnd he takes it for granted
be, is on the 'osing side.
The infield of the Giants i not one which would bring
Joy to n big league manager. Kelly on first still i grrrti.
and although he has the plijsical advantages his game ha
not been high class. I,arry Doyle is n good hitter, but
his fielding has slumped. He cannot rover the ground
the same as a few years ago and is missing hnrd-hit ball
by a couple of inches that u.erl to be easy outs. Art
Fletcher plays shortstop ns well as any one, but Eddie
Bti iiog on third is a weak sister. The absence of Frank
Frich is keenly felt.
"We saw Arthur Nehf go tn pieces after several ground
balls flowed to the outfield, and the other pitchers have
suffered the same experience. It looks ns if the. Giant
will be anchored in the second division until the infield
tightens up a bit.
THEN take Brooklyn as another example. Vfrffer,
Cadore, ItamouT, Smith and Marquard ore win
ning pitchers, hut when thr infirld flop thru las
jvst the saine ns the ordinary hurlrrt. The left
side of the defense ii icrafr.
Tiger Sluggers Slumped
ON THE other hand. Detroit lost thirteen straight, but
the blame rrmnot be placed on the infield. Hcilraan
v at first, Pep Young at second and Donnie Buh at short
ate seasoned players, but third base has been n oureo of
wirry. Elkison i playing the bag now, but there are
others seeking the job.
However, the reason for P'troit's slump is weak
pitching and weaker hitting. Ty Cobb, nobby Veach,
Flagstead and Shorten slumped, and r it h those sluggers
, not hitting 'em where they ain't the Tigers have had rough
leddlng. The best infield in the world could not help in
a case like that.
If you notice closely, you will find that the Athletics
breeze along beautifully when the infield is working
smoothly. Connie Mack is handicapped, however, in
having so many young players in his first line of defense.
If one slips up another is likely to do the same, and soon
.the whole bunch baa gone fiooip.
The Chicago Cubs got off to n poor start when Mcrkle
iras taken out of the line-up and Hollocher was suffering
By KOUUUT W. MAXWELL
' says Gavvy
one-half of
holding the
from an Injured hand. Pitchers, like Alexander and
Vaughn were ineffective early in the season, but a soon
as the infield started to play the game the club began to
pile points on ita percentage. Cincinnati's Infield played
well all last season and are continuing tho good work
this year.
There are many arguments in favor of the Cravathlan
dope, but before passing to the next subject tAko n look
at tho Cleveland club. That infield is one of tho best in
baseball, with Gardner, Chapman, AVnmbsganss nnd
Johnson on tho job. Those birds ore fast, they know the
game, know the hitters and always are putting up a ttonc
wall defense. A short time ago, however, Johnson's legs
went back on him and he was benched. Nunamaker was
sent to first base, but couldn't deliver like an experienced
initial sacker. Several games were lost nnd Speaker had
to send Johnson back into the game, bum legs and all.
He is now tho best slugger on the circuit nnd the Indian
are leading the league. ,
The Thllllcs' infield Ii better than in years and has
been responsible for a majority of the victories (orrd bv
that club. Perhaps "Gavvy" Kot his dope from watching
In own team.
fF COURSE, there fnipht br ninny aigumrnt
U against thi theory, but ce have not heard any
0'V' ,A pood infitU "ilh fair pitehinp, witl putt
a ball club through a majority of its games.
Did Papin Lose His Title?
XJ0V that Tendler han knocked out George. rapiD."
- writes a curious customer, "has lie won the light
weight championship of Prance?"
All we can say, after closely observing the battle on
Wednesday night, is that Tendler won everything that
could be won Irom the Frenchman.. Still, there might be.
some doubt as to the validity of Lew's claim to the light
weight championship of France. He deserves it, but
whether he gets it is another matter.
If Carpcntief- meets Dempscy and wim by a knockout,
Georges will be hailed as the henvyweight champion of
the world. If Papin boxed Leonard nnd got the decision,
he, too. would have been given the title.
On the other mitt, had Tendler boxed Papin In Prance
nnd scored a decisive victory, h? cpuld have claimed the
championship of that country. Jo.e Borrell. Harry Lewis,
Jeff Smith and others came back here with European
claims and got away with it.
However, there are no set rules regarding the cham
pionship of foreign countries Tvhen an alien wins from a
titleholder. All we have is precedent, nnd the score at
present is about 50-50. When Beckett wa knocked out
by Carpentier he did not lose the henvyweight champion
ship of England. In fact. Georges nevef claimed it
Therefore Tendler will not make any rash claims for the
crown held by Papin.
J'EXDLER caret nothing for the championship of
rranre, anyiray, Jle wants a chance to win thr
irnrtd's title from Leonard at 13,1 or t,15 poiuuli
rmgstde, irhich it the legitimate lightweight limit.
Papin can take hut title home tcitk him.
OH, MAN!
f r .a-e n.- AS SOr A TUB " ) B6 JUU AND Belt. '
I GST A LARG6 TtJM I I ,,.., . XHO COINS &O THAI
V js-counts- mm Me- jrur t Borncj-J rVpanw anj pak T
V-... , V v S V nB'SbUTBuV VrmJ
( Put k bt c jujpj ) J Jim-oC' mawcl ex. 1.. ..
I M Tl BOTTOM nm -- I IW A F6W DAY i f (" rOu I
cacm oaTTce 1 I TtAT'-L tfOacf 'ttoon wiwD PePeATfiotl
I 8Bfonn vbo Toon J I hat op - j. - - That necoiPT-
V Te snrp jS w..- w4-5- ' i at n, r-
V 1 f A VUR'TC T J
waJtB ' f , V JXSUJM J
YOUTH VS. AGE MAIN
BA TTLE IN BASEBALL
Youngster Breaking In and Veteran Holding On Is
Continuous Struggle in Every Line of
Sport and Life
rpiIE official standing of our local big league clubs
A same today ns yesterday. No Raines were lost b
rain mercifully interfered
CovunoM, 1010
Good old Jupe PIuvc!
by rublin I.tilour Co.
is the
because
PENN TRACK TEAM
In Comeback Role
EXPECTS RECORDS
Rod and Blue Athletes Think
Eby Can Break Half
Mark
Memberr of the Tenn track team will
consult the ouija board today in the
hope that the omens will bring good
weather and a fast iraek to Franklin
Field for tomorrow's dual meet between
Penn and Cornell. With fair weather
and a fast track the Tied nnd Blue ath
letes look forward to seeins some
record-breaking performances. The
reason: The two teams are so evenly
matched that it will take the best
efforts of the speediest men in the two
squads to step their fastest to win-
This is especially true in the hnlf
rnile, where Earl Eby, interallied mid
die-distance champion and half miler
par excellence, will he pitted againut
Mayer, of Cornell, last years inter
collegiate half-mile champion. Reports
from Ithaca say that Maver is gunning
faster this year than ever before, and
that Eby ia in for one of the hardest
races of his career. Since coming to
Pnn Eby has never been pushed hard
enough to test his real speed, and this
b'ing his first year of varsity rompc
tition he is expected to get enough of
It between now and the time the in
tercollegiates nre over to bring his half
raile mark down close to record time.
Eby Will ne Pushed
In the relays Eby wns clocked for the
half in 1;5J1 ,". and many think he
could have made much faster time had
he been pushed. 1'bv had a lend of
twenty yards on the rest of the field.
and while roming dow n the strefh was
cautioned by Conch Robertson to ease
up. In the international two-mile nice
Eby was to far in the real when lie took
the baton from Lurrv Brown that it
-n fmnofct lb c lor nini m rmrn inr
fleeing Itudd. vet hby
tanco in l:fi0.1-.. , , ,
Tomorrow it is felt that Lbv will
be pushed to the limit from the stmt of
tho rare, and if ho is many think that
the record held bv the peerless Ted
Meredith is in dnnnger of taking n full.
Tho mark is 1 :.r2 2-u. Meredith when
on for the reluvR charactciized Kbv ns
pne of the speediest half-milrr. lie hud
ever seen. .,,.,-.
Uoh Maxam. me twiuiiigmn nuu
v Vn ratu " i ii i& -"V rr if
FLEISHER TO PLAY LIT'S
Runners-Up of Induatrlal Soccer
League to Play Independent Ball
Eddie Lusk, wim 1R piloting the S.
B. tc B. W. rieisher baseball team,
having been nssiRtied to this position
due to the wonderful showing he made
during the past season with the soecrr
eleven, will trot out his baseball team
tomorrow afternoon to tackle the Lit
Brothers nine on their home grounds,
nt Twenty-tixth nnd Reed streets.
Fleisher has secured nnd signed tip
for the season some of the best semi
professional baseball players in this see
tion, among whom are "Swat" Mulli
gan. Lew Adams, Bobby Schnffer, "Al"
Posset t, Dislier, Downs, Wilson. Hagy
and Loreaze. This team will play Inde
pendent baseball throughout the season.
Starting on next Sundny. May ',
they wilt inaugurate Sunday hHseb'nll on
their new athletic field, having ns their
opening attraction the strong Aberfoylo
team from Chester. Lusk has already
booked such teams as Hilldale, Nativ
ity, Parkesburg. Harrisburg, Lebanon,
Steelton, Bethlehem, Brooklyn Giants.
Guy Empey's Trent 'Em Rough nnd
other firM -class teams. Fans will be
promised gilt-edge baseball' throughout
the .cason.
By GRANTLAND RICE
1-odgers for the Night
we are "lodgers for the night.
this old IFrttllrfr f t it rntirA
Earth,"'
here by tomorrow we ihatl leave
Upon some new road's endless girth
Since
At
Cornell
IRA BERTOLET
Former Penn athlete, who Is mak
ing an effort to get bach In shape,
to compete for tho Gcrmantown
Boys' Club
TRIES COMEBACK
Bertolet to Jump This Season for
Germantown B. C.
Ira Bertolet. the former IVnn nnd
Central High star brond jumper, will
tiy n comeback this spring. lie will
(ompete in local track meets for the
Germantown Bos' Club.
Bert stnrted jumping again about two
weeks ago, more for exercise thai) with
llll idea of cettinc lint U in romnrtilion.
. .ni-u .... . ..... ,-..-.. . ---.-.
coveieij tile uis- ""l ivuhiik uiomf io -- icer lie ae
I elded to return to the game. While at
Penn he jumped more than 22 feet con
sistently. If his form in the early meets war
rants it. Bertolet uil! enter the national
championships and take a flyer in the
Oljmpic trials.
Moran Protests Game
rinrlnnulL Mav 1 I Th trnniit ivhlfh thu
I Ruli Ion tn Ft I.ouii in the rlnvtmtb Inntim
di-rltion mjKo bv I'mplro Hllr In
Innlnc. Groh,
nllrha Imil
KfHilpit to tak Ant halt, hn la ruatomarv
MntidKit Moran In hia proift saltl Umtili
rtiBl'-r MoutiJ not permit thla. nnd it
i etjir s l.fluis atlHil i iramn to It rreil'i
lmn li aricuea, rllhlfully helontud to Cln
t inn.tti
la nut to brine Ins nest tune lor Mie'inKt Sunriav liaa hm rrotcatej In a win
,, .t.r ilnu'n to IS seeomls. mill he,""" L Mnnawr .Motan Th prot.at.grnv
.tni.... .tiff romnetition in his tr.vnut. '.': ?," ! 'J', J,'.n.l?'fcj;.r Kf
Maxam did -18 -1 -f in the last quarter of hn m n had hn lit ith
(he Intercollegiate mne reinv in uie reni
carnival, winning by ten jnids.
Rush Smith Fast
In Ruth Smith, who turpi ied in the
Dartmouth meet bv winiiins the 22(1
and tying for first in the 100. Robert
son baa one of, the best sprinters de
veloped in years on Franklin Field.
He IS expected to fill the sluvs of Creed
Haymond. 100 nnd 220 champion last
year. This is Smith's first vear of
varsity competition, and with two more
yrara should become one of the best
printers in college ranks.
Watt" tho big Ithacan hurdler, will
fed loto Cornell tomorrow because of
severe cold, according to ii dispatch
rerelvcd last night from Ithaca. Watts
"broke the world's record for the d!0
yard hurdle race. Hit, los will he
Severely felt, but the Red and White
baa In Smith, who finished second to
"Thomson In the 120-yard champion -flips
In the relays, one of the best hur
dlers In college ranks, Everrt Rmalley,
who is running in great form this season
'Will give Smith a great fight for first
place in me nign aim low rvruis. .apamta
Thortton, Smulley proved that he, U
rajilaly coming to tne, Jorr uy nmstnpg
-Jim eveanvSletis than a jaru in .the rear
,i, tie IaitfflgjuUi secialkU ,
St. u s
Mansell Wins Another
rnrll.intl, Ore,. May H -Harry Maniell.
Ihn era-', rtnirllah bantamnelRhf. who ramtt
to thla rountry with Jimmy WIM. acorfd hlM
aljtttenth Ktralent victory hare, beatlnit
Danny Htlwarda. Mantel! left for Nan
York rtty today where h will t matched
tn hnx nt nn nf th eluba In isr jaipx
Harold rldbors, who brought Mannll to thn
I'nlt'd Htatta, left hr lait night (or Ktw
VorU to algn for Manaall.
Cornell Oarsmen Off
llham N. Y.. May II rn Cornfll vr
M and frshncn crew aquada, conalaiing
of twnty-four oaramen, leu inft night 'nt
Prlnrolon. N J whara thay will parilrlpate
tomorrow tn u. triangular regatta on l.aS
(.'arnrglft with Trlncaton and Vala t'tia. h
fharka V. f'ourlnev remained here Anlti
ant Coach John lloyle aocompanled the crewa
Syracuao Crews Arrive
S,nnPfllla, Mi,. May II- Byracuj r
alty and Junior crewa arrlted tn Annapnlla
eterdav afternoon roidy lor their raet
agatnat the Nit el Academy eights tomorrow
l.aiar tney were oil ins oevtrn river unir
ineir tcicrantctucn.
MMdMotrn, Conn.
Tented Wealeyan In
Wins at
Mav
Tennis
H. rornell
lennia meet veater.
d winning three out of four matchea In
the alnglea and one out of two doubles.
1 often wonder why wr hate,
Alf' '? clash of brain and braicn,
bo little time for fellowship,
Before wo leave the Inn al dawn.
How little time we take to see
"cyond the old Inn's window 'panes
I he star-dust faint upon the fields,
J he trees that whisper doicn the
lanes
In place of which we give our dreams
I o fame and rank of little worth,
II c who arc "lodgers for the night
' ;"' .".''' "'""life Jim called
Earth."
The Old Battle
(U'irrcm .fffrf Pon fi meets Doc Age
once more)
rnHE main battle in baseball is not for
J- any pennant. It is the battle of
;iouth trying to break in and Age tn
ing to hold ou.
This is more important than any pen
nant. since it is n matter of paving the
rent, buying the bread nnd meat and
wearing clothes.
Also, it is ii battle that began to take
place long lieiorc any pennanta were
ever heard of.
Tuo of the most inteirsting features
of the National and American leagues
today nre the battles of this sort -battles
that invohe the batting lca(leiliip
of both circuits.
AVhcro Youth Leads
YOUTH, or comparative youth, has
taken charge of the National. Last
year Eddie Roush led the march, willi
Hornsby second. These two belong to
the younger school, who plckxl up where
Wagner. Macro and Dn illicit left off.
Thin spring finds Hornsby well out in
front, with other comparatively .nung
players well up nround the front. Those
featuring the National League in the
main have come to the surface within
the last five or six years, nnd this ele-
i ment is almost suie to predominate
gain.
Hornsby nnd Roush look to have the
best chance for bnttinR leadership, for
they have proved their worth in the
school of slug before.
Where the Old Guard Reigns
rrUIE younger school has not yet sue-J-
ceeded in breaking up the reign of
the old guard in 'the American.
This has hern largely dun to the prev
alence of Ty Cohb. The old guard
leadership here embraces Ty Cobb, Joe
.faekFon, Eddie Collins and Tris
Speaker, with Bob Vcnch In betweeu
the two schools.
Those leading the oncoming genera
tion arc George Sislcr, Sam Rice, Babe
Ruth and others.
Any drive to supplant Cobb. Jackson.
Speaker and Collins will need a lot of
speetl nnd power. '
Cobb has started poorly this season,
but .lackson. Speaker nnd Collins got
away at a hounding clip.'
Cobb will soon be under way ngaln.
and joii can figure for yourself the job
that awaits the younger generation
when it comes to breaking through this
line ot veterans.
IN THE Nntionul League. Wagner and
Magee have faded out; Daubert,
Wheat. Koney nnd a few others are
still making threatening gestures, but it
is Roush, Hornsby, Groh, Young, etc.,
who hnve taken charge of the situation.
Tenth Bigs Tn
YOUTH is now well fortified in nearly
every .port, where the veteran Is
finding it harder and harder to hold the
top.
In golf, Hagen. the open champion,
is only twenty-eight, nnd Herron, the
amateur champion, is but twenty-three.
Dcmpsey, the henvyweight cham
pion, is under twenty-five, and Car
pentier, the European champion, is not
jet twenty-sit,
Leonard, the lightweight leader, is
under twenty-five, nnd a new middle
weight entry has supplanted Mike
O'Dowd.
Kilbane Is the only veteran holding
on Kilbane and .lack Britton. These
two have so far held the blockhouse
against assault.
NOT to forget a Mr. Pe Oro. who has
been evicted but once, as we irrall
Ihe details, in something like thlrb
thrce years.
Copyright, Hit, Al rights leserwd.
.lames A. Ten JSyeK,
Thd Avrjetii rrawa aTa
mlrlBtttmyitftn tn welaht. fttld
Atrf niriitiin. whA went lnt
l& tbt wir tuxd. are btck to
istPte&i!:. L. mijihu. tt
WaV.4
rtrfV
UjAA'i'.'ti
aotlal In Ihe
Nit of them are
erviea our-
Ultur wi
! .-
Starting Today
Our Entire Stock
of Starched and
Soft Thirty Cent
COLLARS
IDE
LION
ARROW
TRIANGLE
BRANDS
At All Ten Stores
Open Evenings
All sizes All styles Not More Than Six to a Customer
1038 Market Street
1225 Market Street
1305 Market Street
1518 Market Street
1430 Chestnut Street
27 South 15th Street
1416 South Penn Sq.
Broad Girard Arc.
3647 Woodland Ave.
2436 N. Front Street
The Largest Exclusive Haberdashers in the State
Lcbourvcau Now Best
Hitler in National League
I SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS'
THE Quaker City Cab Co.'a baseball
. I.- ...... ..l,l nn
J- team nas openeu im Reason wim .y
exceptionally fast traveling nine, and is
anxious to schedulo games with first
class home clubs, giving suitable guar
antees. Manager Hamuel . Rubin.
1211 Vine street, saya hia athletes will
be ready to play every Saturday during
the season. i
St. Anne's Catholic Club has entered
Ihe Northeast Catholic League with n
high -class team, nnd the first game will
be played tomorrow. Eight clubs nre
in the league and competition promises
to he close. More than twenty candi
dates for fit. Anne's team have reported
to Manager Tom Knur. Jon Hhnnagh
nessy has been elected business manager.
Puhlle l.el!tfr Klrat claaf Sunday onir."
away. Andreas uaecDau manager, ruuno
Ledger, fifth floor.
Ht. Jamea (away) flrat cl, ctne for
Saturday or Sunday J, A. I.uct, 0740
Wnodlaiid nvenue, Phone Woodland 1SAT M.
Welcome A. C Away: recontl data, J.
MKlee, 1241 Oucnther street.
St. Mery'a !. C Awayi nfteen-year-old.
J. r. McDenald. 110 B. Brown street,
Oloucealcr City, N. J. ,
Merrll Huh Aways flrat elaaa. Marty
IVnlfaon. S213 Monument nvemie,
Wilson A. C. Away; aeVenten-nlnateen
ytarn old. James Sheethman, 1'iO flhunk
Kenrh Club A war: flrat clans, .1, Bcll2.
JBI3 North Water afreet. . . .
A llret-clA team lias vacanriea ler nnri
ton and flr't baseman
ro7
orth lilcluh atret.
Away.
J. Demchlck,
M hits Oak Away
Dullness Manager,
avnteen-1ghten
2120 South Third
yeara old
Denarii Cluh Away: first ejaas. A. Mc
Tarland. 788 Jlusael atret.
nonafon A. C!. Away; flrat .data. J.
ct,in 01.11 NAtilh Tftflv.elffhtri alrpet
lletl'eyvtlln II. C Hnins or away, alx-
t--n ears old. Horaco VoU. 4243 Itlchmond
' Ooodfellows' Club Horn! feu rtcn-flf teen
:eara old. J. V, Williams. B21 lllchmond
"ffit I'hlladflnhln Alt-Star Away: flrrt
rln- J .Edvarda. 104t flprlnr tret-
I'hllaile UWila Bnpld Transit Club Awsri
flrpt daas. J. Whlttaldt, 1113 Oakdals
etreet.
nttpatrlck, Forty-ninth and artti ri
avenue. "
Eat ralU T. .M. A. vrlll meet airara pi
tea at Olrard tomorrow. ifro col.
WMhlngton Camp. 7U. r.
Awari nrec r.aaa.
rintton avenue.
pnnku-k A.
Sunday games,
airmt.
hthamroek T. C Away: flrjt data t ,
1'ox, U432 South Fifth airset. ' J' r-
I .
sixteen years old.
I reef.
Ksat rlillUes Away; flrat clan,
Allto Mnrlh lerrtnt etreet.
IMiliadelphla Cllr Club
cnjriea u. tot
i no atanaing or inn leania n the Iniur:
fellowi? v"'"n um" " "
Won Loit pr
i ! tw
I
.
r. 7t. r. o. b, ot A
it. F. Sloan. BloiSviT!
A""1',1. cU'.,! B'urdy.n
. W. Kami, Dots CaritSJ
uienwooa j. u. Awayi fifteen yam am
.. Wjvclk 10rt Worlli Warn "k ,t"J,' "li-
rorty-elglilh Vrl .Jttnlora Away; firiii.
J. vxihatn. 1044 tionVi i
s. Wrii,,
Ur C ub Away; flrt t
It .P'lon" Uenainnon aii,;
of thn teams in the IniSrl
Camden Tire Ina. Asao ,
Fidelity and Casualty Co.
.uaman'i caeuaitv t.0.
KiO
Aetnn t.lfo I.ia
na. uo. oi isot
father &
orth America.
uo..
'Ira Aaanelatlon
renna. Klre ina. Co
.ft.
Jnhti'a ft. r. If om
class J, Nlevoll. 4B0O Almoni
A flret-claaa team would llko
rorne riavora, j. iv.
eet
'-j inn ciana.
,iirn aireeu
V.S-Awayi n
roinei riavnrp, u. j
and Twentieth stra
ICIni F. C Av
Hill. .MBS North nt
'nnmnr
fen. 27
or away flfi
.... i.
Oagney. Church ,ni
Irett
near iron
year
Mdelna citib .Away: nineteen and tw.nlr
ara old. W 1 lam Manee. 4?. Rntithi..;
atrft. . '"
tint tltti.
Wllllm
rhlfmore A, A.-Awsyi nrat dtti. r.
IIT TSJAPtt, Tritnl tAt '
old. William
WiilA Elenhanto A. A. Awar;
K.' Li. New. 21)13 Island toad,
An Inflelder would Ilka to cftnn'ct Kith
eecond.claaa team. J, n, Clirk, 2359 Eeutii
Thirteenth street.
Ilelleronto Jiuilara Homes fourt-n-li.
teen er old .1. Troy. 1222 Luterne tr(,
A fertner armlprn player would Ilk. t
inln a flrat-claaa team as an outfielder. J 1)
,ans. 2427 North Twenttem atraet
Olympla A. A. Away; llrat clasa, T. Hun.
nla.in. 2MB pleklnaen aireet
rtouthl Philadelphia Juniors Home or aa;i
flfteen-aeventeen years old. J, A. Lyoni, 2;dl
Watklna rtreet.
Clifton Heights Profa Away: flrit elntt
C. Carr. 2nl North Horfnn street.
Pennaco A. C. Away; flrat class Al 7.1ns.
rare Pennsylvania Sugar Co,. 1CJ7 Nona
Delaware aventi
Tranklln Printing Co. Home; first cltii
F. If. Heeler, M0 Ludlow street.
ii. p.r.
2 .411
111 .3S7
so .ana
ro .ana
20 .315
u. P.r.
in .413
33 .412
31 ,nnn
21 .33S
:in .am
AMIWIICAN I.KAOWB
(i. All. It.
.lohnatnn, Cleveland . 20 70 ft
.lacksnn, Cleveland SO 7H 10
Uenter. Chlrnao . 2 J 10
llrmlrli, llo.lfln ... 22 S3 II
Felich, Chlragii . . 10 ft8 I)
NATIONAL I.K.(IUP,
(i. All. n.
Ihourveau, rhlllle.. II 40 7
llnniabv. St. Ixtuls .21 S3 17
Hmh. Clnrlnnnll 2 8 17
lltims. New York . . IB 7 II
II heat. IlrooM.tn 20 SO II
READY TO OPEN SEASON
Strawbrldge & Clothier Nine Tacklea'
Harrisburg Tomorrow i
Rtrnwbridce V Clothier will open ,
their baseball season tomorrow with the
Harrisburg team, which is leading the
City League of Harrisburg.
Hill Durhin will do tho pitching, nnd
Oilmorc, the old Tenn catcher, will be
on the receiving end for tho Store Hoys.
Following is the line-up of the team:
HAnrusBurta
Mewnrt. as.
Fave. Walts. 2b
H agaaaVTeffM'uj' J SrjfviVA Bsaiam
Special Notice to the
10,000 MEN
WHO PASSS MY DOOR EVERY DAY
AND DON'T LOOK IN MY WINDOWS.
You are the very fellows who have the
nerve to say you want to bring down
the price of clothes, stop kicking, take
a look at these
S. A C
ritner,.
neaumont or
2 b.
raenuardln lb.
Manmja. If,
Dickinson, jf
Harol. 3h
Hrnomfleld, rf
rjlhnore. r
Durliln or Krkert.
MoCurdv. lb
Oancrleh, If,
Ktter. rf.
Weaver or note, 3b.
Ilrnwn. cf.
lllppensteel r.
Keru. Waehlncer,
Hart. p.
Philadelphia nurr yard recelvlne; station
wants games (or this Saiurrtov away with
flrst-elass team P Flemlos, Dickinson 13no.
rxchnnsa 718. Leaguo Island. Philadelphia.
(Vlade to Your Measure
SPRING $
SUITS
Extra Trousers Free
36
.75
fi j lA Jt Jt y wIkiIjT lr
S aCa TLi J?-Jjirm.
OPEN KVERT EVKNINO UNTIL 0 O'CLOCK
M.ml33mi22'li ata J
aaiaiaiBB9aVVVsV gaalgaalailaalalVVVsaHBsl
IsHSVIsaMaUf tMJU
VaVVVaMaaaigaaltaKalaaEgV 1algalBaBaBtsKBaVWVSaigalH
ilAmTWiWi IHWVHiiHgl.gl.giigKligln
-aaaHigaiRIVVSBWsBsW aMgaiigaillgatXagaisgBBgailg&
xflHllaHaiiaB ii T" ailrW i I I S X
pmce
Be fair to yourself in buying your new straw. Wc had
YOU in mind when wc made our variety the greatest in
town when we made our values the biggest in town
when wc made our price the most remarkable in town.
Wc wanted to please YOU 100.
If you're for reducing the H. C. L. come to any of our
stores make your selection from a vast assortment of
imported English or American .made straws unsur
passed anywhere, regardless of price! J
All Straws One Price, $.25
aw B gsgass- BgasafaBe
f aaWigaBW gagfl B Hga UBJU KBpeHlfA atLlegftBW geaaPgftaM
K H SgU g& agaa iBal K H lB lH H H H H
S. E. Cor. 10th & Market Sts.
, SI ores ISoernwlm
. 'if '-?i W vCw iitiliJt
l-rt-n
uWt
iZsS&i'.i'if'nfl A n
141 Nor,th 8th St
1 . - . lAfjtl.An.J .Jtttafaaalllatau' l.i.,.?. - .. - ., -.f.. , .. . J.,.?, JrJ ir ,Ji.
'A'
v
ii
v
S. ,W.
''Ik ' ..ii
- r. .i "-. '
i. .
i