k V ,.VM''H- v- t V V , i. ' - ' ' - - r- '-Of.i.r .-'; v.-..; n i...t'v t ..iTiZ;- ' "f , " ft.tn-M, ,M-,-y... .ft' r? ? ,:.t "-'' ' VM H m V JplTJ V.v iJT'l' r v w. 1 . mftS DOUBLE-CROSS REDLEGS WITH NtrMEROVS DOUBLE PLAYS W ExfRA-mmmg-mAm 3PWLS 4M) 4'S SLAM DOPESTERS BY STA YING OUT OF CELLAR WITH SEASON MORE THAN A MONTH OLD By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sport Kriltor Ienlng Public Ledger rnnE unkindest slam handed to our very best dopesters this year has been furnished by the locaUbnll nines, meaning the Phils and the Athletics. Here we are start ing on the second month of the championship season ami neither club Is In last place. According to the early pre dictions Connie Mack and Oarvy Cravath should be burled In the eighth notch by this time, with no hope of emerging into the sunlight. But the l'hlls are sixth and tho As seventh, nnd should go forward In the future Instead of lipping back. The work of the Thlls has attracted lots of attention because those fence-busters are willing to take nny kind or n chnnce and will gamble against long odds to win n ball game. It will be remembered that one day in New l'ork Oavvy Cravath took out Kppa IUxey In the eighth after the long southpaw had held the Giants to one hit. Oavvy batted for his pitcher, knocked a homer and won the game. That was considered nervy stuff, but It can't compare with what was pulled yesterday In Cincinnati. Tho score was tied in the ninth and lloush, the first man up, socked a double. Duncan and Kopf, two right hand hitters, followed Eddie, nnd what does Cravath do but wigwag IUxey to pass those birds intentionally, de liberately filling the bases and hoping that a double play trill save tho day. Baseball men will tell you this is a 100 to 1 shot aguinst a score, but the Phils got away with It. Nealc, u left-handed hitter, hit a ground ball and HouhIi was forced at the plate nnd Duncan was out at third. That cleared the atmosphere and the next man was an easy out. After that the Phils battled until the fifteenth inning before they put over the winning run and ended the losing streak, which totaled nine games. Bat-e-ball like that Is thrilling, and when jou get away with it the fans can't help but appreciate the good work. Connie Mack, on the other hand, seldom takes any chances, but his boys play the game for all there Is in it. Ills youngsters are looking better every day and the local fans are pulling hard for him to turn out a winner. The team has made a better start than in years, and if the pitchers come through a lot of clubs with championship aspirations will have some hard luck. On Saturday Ilollic Nnylor beat Detroit, but it would have been the sume had any bull club been against him. Naylor pitched a wonderful game and had more stuff than at any other time this year. With good hurling, the club looks good. Therefore it is up to Perry, Kinney, Martin, Moore, Homme) and the others to get busy. COA'.Vi Jf.lC.h7 deserves to he rewarded because he never quits. His club has been in last place for five seasons, but he kept on trying, got hundreds of ball players from all parts of the country, only to turn them back after a short trial. He finally got his present team together and it looks as if he is on the right road at last. Con Those Giants Be Jealous? THE announcement that the New York Yankees have been told to build their own ball park in New York and this year would be their last on the Polo Grounds cannot be considered a big surprise. This move has been In the air for some time and the removal notice has been expected dally. According to the gossips who roost on Broadway, the poor showing of the Giants this season was directly re sponsible for the move. McGraw's club got off to a poor tart, many games were lost and on Saturday it was the last In the league. That doesn't look well to New York fans and their support nnturally turned to the Yanks. Those heavy hitters have been slugging their way to vic tories. "Babe" Buth has been making home runs and the team has attracted so much attention that the mob attended the games to see what it was all about. , In other words, tho Yankees, on n ball park which elongs to the rival league club, have been getting all of the pluy nnd something had to bo done to stop it. Terhaps an American League park in New York will be the best thing for the game. Fortunately, Colonels Huppcrt and Houston are wealthy men and can afford to pay out the money for n new field. The chances are that work will begin in a very short time. The Colonels are now looking over two sites, one, in Manhattan and the other in Queens. rHD Yankee owners are likely to have another conference with President Rtohcham, of the Oiants, and see if something can be done to make it possible to occupy the Polo Grounds ncjt year If the new park is not finished, Phils Fly Distress Signals pAVVY" CRAVATH has wired HOB signals from vl tho West for more pitchers, nn,d the Phils arc scouring the c6tintry for new talent. President Boker has announced he Is willing to go the limit in paying for hurlers who can deliver, and it is expected that two new faces will be seen In the line-up In a very short time. Despite numerous denials, "Irish" Mcusel was offered to Brooklyn In a trade for pitchers, nnd the club from the wrong end of the bridge turned it down. Mcuscl's bum arm was the cause of it. Brooklyn has nine pitchers, but refuses to part with any of tbcin unless somebody offers the grand stand and the United States Mint. Brown to Tackle O'Doivd MIKE O'DOWD seems to be more popular than ever, despite his reverse In Boston. He was given n great ovation in Camden last Tuesday night when he outpointed Jneklc Clark, one of the cleverest middlcwcights In the business, nnd the next night In Jersey City the fans al most tore the roof off the armory with their cheers. O'Dowd Is a real, battler and always gives the best he has in him. On Wednesday night he will bos George Knockout Brown, tho battling Greek from Chicago. Brown is a very tough person, can take a lot of punishment nnd hand It out in return. The match will be well worth seeing and an ideal one to open the new Ice Palace in West Philadelphia. 'THE whole card, by the tcay, is very good, Pete Herman and Roy iloore arc in the semiwind up, and the heavyweight bout bcticeen Bill Brennan and Willie Meehan should be exciting until some body drops. Broivn Didn't Kiiotv Yale KNOCKOUT BROWN is qultd a character. He has traveled considerably and is a close student of tho news If It Is printed on the sports page. He reads that part of the paper religiously, nnd thereby hangs this tale. Brown's munnger had original ideas of making matches. Ha would sign the articles and then call up Brown In the gymnasium, tell him he had n fight on for some day next week and then hang up. Brown never knew who he was going to box, but n little thing like that didn't worry him. One day in November, a couple of years ago. Brown's manager called bim up and told him to go to work. lie was to go away in three days, but he didn't know where. That night Knoekout was looking over the sports page and his eyes widened when he saw in big headlines a story from New Haven. Conn. He read only the head line, but that was enough. It bald, "Brown to Meet Yale," and hintnd that the eastern championship would be decided on the gridiron. 'THE next morniiig Brown railed his manager on the phone. He wanted to prove he was wise person and knew all about his next fight. There fore he said he was in great shape and expected to put up the fight of his life for the eastern cham pionship at the Gridiron Club. "But the thing that worries mr," said the boxer, "is who is this guy Yalet" Morgan Boosts Fitzsimmons PDDIE FITZSIMMONS is about to be among us and J-J his most ardent booster is Dan Morgan the well known manager. "Eddie is twenty-three years old." writes Dan. "was two years in the navy nnd can hit hard enough to brine home rule to Ireland. Fitzsirumons's favorite meal is spinach. Anything that is green looks good to him." CopurlgUt. 1930. ly pubuc Ledger Co. SCHOOLTEAMSQN LASTJLAPFOR CUP Sectional Spirit Koon When City Ninos Compete Three Big Games Tomorrow WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND SIX EIGHT-OARED RACES Five Leading Hitters in Major Leagues CLOSE SCORES IN REGATTA Eleven Events Scheduled for American Classic on Schuyl- HfTfiSSv . - lil 82 '? Ifiroh. flnrlnnutl .. S. 100 2.1 kiii Kiver Needs Dredging AMERICAN I.KAOUE , . Plarr nnd eluh O. A.n. II. II. p.r. Jni'Lknn PIiIjm m 1 III in q .. i iri.z.."i "a""v:. . .. si " e? '" ' Miiiinnioii, t levrjana a- 77 o 31 Wetucr, ChJraco . -1 SO III 32 firdron, St. Iul . 13 K 0 33 r.M-bfr, bl. IuU 23 73 8 20 1 NATIONAL I.EAOUK PIhtit and club O. A.1I. K. II. H 3D 7 2? .1 in Mjrn. Ilrnolilin 22 8A 12 SO Hums, Nrw York . . 20 71 It 2t LITTLE LEAGUES .40.1 .372 .3.19 .358 - ,.,r.'Many of Saturday's Contests .41.1 ,4ir, .400 7v 1 . . , ana txira innings Were Decided by One Run .338 BIG GATE FOR TENDLER GO With the American regatta but two Keeks away tho Sehuylkill Navy coaches re worried over the condition of Uie Advance Sale for Mitchell Match on , ason of closely-contested games, jude- river In front of the boathouses. The t Wednesday la $20,000 .iVJLi.. the results of the opening ..1! 1 - f wunuia uu nuLuruuv. Yinan rn. r iha The Montiromerr rvmntv rtnLi.u 1 League apparently is due for another Btrenm is badly in need of drrdrinir. The Wen Phillies cannot get out from their slip and are compelled to use the University of I'cnnsylvanin Club. Malta Is using the slips of the I'niverslty and the Philadelphia Barge Clubs. The sub ject has been taken up with the Mayor, tho city engineering department and the park commission. Tbo approaching rares will mark the idxtecnth birthday of the American Ito gatta Eleven ruces buve been scheduled. alx of which will be for eight-oared shells. The program follows: .First single bculls, for tho Furragut Challenge Cup. .Second single smlls. for the Blake Cup. First double soills for Schuylkill Challenge Cup. First four-oared sculK Special four-onred shells, for United States Navv Cup. This race open only to crewK from colleges and boat clubs eligible as "second fours." First eight oured shells, for the Stewards Challenge Cup. Spcclnl interclub eight-oared shellR. This race is not open to crews from colleges or college rowiog club". Junior collegiate tight -cured shells, for the New Kngland Challenge Cup. This race is open to college or uni versity "second" rren, none of whose members has u seat in the arsity eight at the date of the regatta ; no crew U eligible if more than two of its mem bers shall havu previously rowed in a varsity eight lu a four-mile champion ship race. InrerBcholastic eight-oared shells, for the rrankliu Challenge Cup. Special collegiate 150-pound eight oared shells. This race is opeu only to mows no member of which weighs more than 1C.- pounds, the average of each crew not to exceed IT0 pounds. Freshman eight-oared shells. All races will be one mile and 5.10 yards straightaway, nnd tho entries will eloso 011 Wednesday May 10, with Bussell Johnson, Jr., treasurer, La ayette Building. Philadelphia. Tho only local clubs who announced they would enter crews are tho Vesper, Undine and University Barge. Coach Frank Muller, of the Vesper, Btld Jack Kelly would row in first sin gles and first doubles, with Costcllo as his partner, and a centipede. Tho Undlno's entries will be either Oellers, Lukens or Hupnleo in second jingles, Allison and Itlgling in first doubles, nnd a centipede muck? up of H. HhmldhcUer, Ltikcns, Oellers and Sup- Milwaukee, May 17. Lew Tcndlur, who meets Pinky Mitchell here Wednes day night, put In hard training yester day. Mitchell nlso worked out. Tho advance sale is ?20,000, and it is nl most a certainty the house will be sold out by Wednesday. The Cream City A. C, wants Tendlcr here for another match with Itichey Mitchell early in June in case he de feats Pinky. Manager Phil Glassman aUo received big offers today for matches at Detroit and at Louisville. Binglesjind Bungles A bio crowd tan PM Haootrtv' NatMtv ttam ittteat thr Kmrrtwx club, at Camden, yntrrdau, at Ueloradt and Ontario etrrcts. The count u'03 to to S. AltiiuuiM- has Just won hit wenth stritlicht came. Alex la sllniilnc Jimt Uke u nandpuptr wbed ovrr a corduroy road. Thj Harrison Boiler blew up and loU to tho Frankfort ArienM yesterday 10 to 0. Kppa IUxey 1 narprtnlnr himself with hi i1" 'l7 "" Kpp l slunirinr oi .400 and drove in the wlnnlnc ran u nst tlif- Kedii In the Monday flftoeii-round to. TKi record crowd lor the Polo Orounrfj wai imashfd whtn SK.tOO an cHcked thtir irau throuoh tho (uraifilej to rn Indian beat the Vanfci. The former attendance mark uo 3S.1SI. uhen the Athletics met the Oiants tn a u or Id' a serifs same In lilt. And BatM Itutti only made a three-base hit Wulteir Johnaon tuTrd In toward the Hnlnh me i (clashes on Saturday, when two of the lurec contests were decided by a single tally and went into extra innings. The houderton champions were the win ners in the most sensational battle of the afternoon, when their star slabman, Stauffer. held Fort Washington to four hits. He nlso succeeded in keeping his op ponents frotu seoiintr all tho -liII whlln Soudcrton's lone tally was the rest,lc 01 home sensational playing by Mura kanie, a Ilawaalan, who covered left field for the champions. With two uown in the extra inning, he singled, stole second and came home on two successive singles by teammates. Ambler traveled to Chestnut Hill and assisted in opening the season, and at the same time wou by the score of7to2. A record crowd was on hand at Lans dale to see the home team suffer a re verse in ten innlugs at the hands of Doylestown. The pitchers on both sides wero wild, and passed many batsmen. Doylestown scored twice in the tenth and Lansdale got ono runner across, but could not get the necesary tallies to win. Tho final count was 13 to 12. Bcvsngo wfll be sweet to tho "West Philadelphia High School players they succeed In trimming Germantown High in the High School I.caguo game tomorrow, in spite of the fact that the chance, to win tho Intcrscholastlc titlo has passed.. West Philadelphia has not forgot the results of the last West Philadelphla-Oermantown contest. Although the rivalry between the schools is friendly but Intense, tho fact that Germantown's best hlfth school squud In many seasons Is matohed with the representative school nine from across the river accounts for the large crowd of spectators other thnu high school graduates who attend these games. It is a game which attracts the citizen who realizes It Is a test between two sections West Philadelphia and Germantown being separated by some five miles of buildings, pnrks and terri tory; including Fnlrmount Pork and tho river. The game will be plajcd at Ger mantown. In addition to thin match, the South ern High nine plays Central High at Houston Tield, and Frankford High meets the Northeast High nine nt Northeast High's field. So all three league games bring together teams from various sections of the city, and th'! interest is keen in all of them. North east has been spurting in the league, and Frankford cannot afford to take any chances lu this game, which should be' wen wortn seeing. Gransback FranUford's Twirler Captain Herb Travis was not slated for mound duties in the gome with Germantown, and it would have been Gansz vs. Gransback. the Fraukford hurler. Gransback will oppose the Ger mantown lad, as Travis is needed in the infield. Frankfora'R experience in ear lier games proved that the infield com bination worked better with Travis in action there, while cither Relnecke or Grnnsback can be us;d for mound duties. The Gcrmnntown-Frankfonl game, postponed from last Friday because of the rain, will be the last league gamn of the season. Frankford and German town will play the second lenguc game scheduled prior to this postponed con test. In tlie-Catliolic School League. Cath olic High and West Catholic High play at the Kingscsstng Playgrounds tpmor row afternoon. The only two games on the schedule for today are bctweeu Catholic High vs. St. Joe, and La Salle Preps vs. Penn Fresh, though many of the school teams may attempt to catch up In their schedules by playing postponed games today. Notes of tho Schoolboys Stoker could not win the track meet with Cheltenham High slnglc-haudcd, so the Germantown High athletes lost to Cheltenham, 74 to iH. Stoker upheld his reputation by winning the high jump, tho broad jump and finishing third in three events the 120-yard high hurdles, the 220-yard low hurdles and the shot-put. Spier, of Cheltenham High, h one 01 me uest miuuic distance runners in this section nnd will bear watching in the Middle States meet. He won the 4-10-yard dash in ."2 4-fi seconds nnd the half-mile In 2 minutes 10 sec onds in tho Germantown -Cheltenham meet and could have done better, thnui-h Gillespie, of Germantown, was a close second in enen event. Captain Lester Haws, of Lower Mcriou, has entered the hall of fame for his prowess in athletics prior to this late date in the scholastic season, but his achievements in the meet with Girnrd College were worthy of note and. incidentally, had much to do with that 40 to 44 victory scored over the Collegians. Haws is an nll-roiuid ath lete. He plays on the baseball team and Is a star 011 the diamond as well as track. In the track meet he won the 100 yard dash, took first in the 220-yard das.li and was first in the quarter mile He ran all the events In fast time. Not content with three firsts he won tho running broad jump, scoring a total of twenty points, or nearly half the points made by his school. WOLFE IS A BEAR Local Kid Puts Away Bobby Doyle Previously K. O. -Proof Jack McDermott is a bear In Kid Wolf, the "buw-saw" bantam of STTuth Phllly. The KIddo sprang a surprise on Saturday night at the National, when he stowed away Bobby Doyle, a rugged New Yorker, who had proved himself unknockoutablc in previous inatchcN here. Wolfe proved to be Doyle's master trora tne Btart. Jn the second round Wolfe knocked Doyle dowu and in the fifth he put him to the mat twice, when Refereo Griffo stopped the bout. The weight for each wns announced as 11C pounds. In the final bout. Tommy Clearv lipnf Battling Mack, of Camden, the bout lasting eight rounds. Tommy Murray beat Martin Judge. Fllnkcy Kaufman lost to Charley Walters and Harry (Kid) Stewart was shaded by Jimmy Mendo. I IT1 b. ''""' 3Blife y3n.& Uflvvx X- 20U6l3 3AtD Ts&Z woo, f& II. WEAVER, OF CHISOXJS HUSTLIN'KID OF SWAT FEW GOLFERS HA VE RECORD OF RISLEYONHOME LINKS Has Won Medal or Finals in Many Atlantic City Tourneys; Recalls Many Ups and Downs in First "Jonah" Rounds By SANDY McNIIlLICK TF MAURICE RISLEY'S percentage nt invitation golf tournaments over his home links is not a record, then it ought to be. There has probably been no other amateur who has so success fully put to rout tho Invaders and de fended his home club. In fact, Maurice Risloy is so nearly invincible at the Northfleld course of the Country Club of Atlantic City that If he doesn't uctually win the finals every time he starts, he has gotton that far virtually every time or to the semi finals the last day, at least. Hisley has no tabulated records of his winnings or losings since the tourneys were starred at the seashore course some ten or twelve years ago. "I joined the club when I was twenty-one years old," stated Risley just before the finals Saturday, "and have played In the spring nnd fall tournaments off and on ever since, I am sure I must have at least a dozen modflls I hnve won here in the Qualify ing rounds. I am proud of them, as we have had Fome very fine fields in tho tournaments, and naturally those medals represent extra gooa rounus. 1 wins: I have won the finals seven or eight times." First Ills Hardest The seashore Btar atd that the first round was the toughest for him to get through every time, and ho found par ticular mental comfort every time he was fortunate enough to win his first match. "I don't know why it is." said Ris ley. "but I have got the idea that that first round Is my 'Jonah.' If I pass it I figure I can't lose the rest of the matches and perhaps it'H just that con fidence that carries me through." He said if he was beaten it was nearly always in the first round by some one not expected to figure. He fell to recalling some of Ids ups and downs in the first rounds. One time he won out from Chester Max well in an exciting conflict that went to the nineteenth hole. Another time he wan four down to Maxwell's father and won out. But the ..greatest of all was the memorablo match against A. B. New ton, Whitemarsh veteran. Here Ris ley was something like six down In U seven or eight holes and won out at 1 lie last nag two up. "Newton was getting everything and playing rerord-breaking golf colnc out," figured RMcy. "and T couldn't get a shot. But coming home fortune smiled on me and I shot a 71-1. I le H4s. but I don't ever want as tough a match cs that again." Risley said he had never been beaten in an extra-hole match, of which he has played at least a dozen, except once. That was when Harold Steincr. an Inwood youngster nt the time, beat him in the finals on the twentieth. Stciner's shot to win happens about once in a life time liko that. Risley bad Steincr "beaten". at the twentieth, with a regular stonewall stymie. But Stelner hauled out a niblick and hopped his ball with a trick cut that sent him over, a winner. Stymies Risley had a twenty-hole match in the tourney last week against Edward Styles, in the second round, whero Styles jumped a stymie on Risley at the eighth for a win there which made a difference of two holes and sent the match to extra .flags. Risley settled the match Saturday and won the big brown bowl, when he laid his ball on the lip of tho cub ex actly in the W. 13. Donahue's line. Donahue, who hod beaten J. W. Piatt In the morning to get in the finals, was fifteen feet away from the cup. He couldn't get past Rlsley's ball so ho had to shake hands in defeat Risley won, 4 and 3. ' ' W. Will Ambenhaupr, whose gar suitings created all the color In the tourney last week, is now out with the reason he lost his match in the second round of the fourth sixteen. Ho played in the pouring rain bare headed and was four down at the turn, his RiMling sweater Boaked and riding up around his neck. Ms tuMfn i," oozing water at every step. At the aeventccnth flag. Ambcnhauor was only one down, fighting grimly. "I had a fifteen inch putt for half," he mourned, "and I was j.o anxious to sink it, a tear or something clouded my eye. Just as I wns making the putt I ouuuo. my "--"u 10 net riu 01 tne Urop. so I missed. Can you beat it!" of ymterday'ft sumo and mi ine urovrna, 4-3, Senator lost "Tu" conttin. Cobb' Hat porta paoe. I Aim. Headline on I voipi out or a raw, , Detroit will he here until after AVnlnes iliiy'K mm. The I'hlU leave Cincinnati to nliht and opi In Ht. IxmiU tomorrow. When the Phlla hit the top recently they bounded downward. When they hit the cel lar they hounded upward Here's hoping Inn rebound will bo as blr aa the drop, tlwgittiL&Biisifa SHOI 3S". GENTLEMEN UHOUT PlITalll on or MANHATTAN SHIRTS in riut.iDci.rnu 1018 CHESTNUT 113 S, THIRTEENTH fcaiMAMMsa Martin Judgtf vs. Joe Belmont Young Cotter vs. Billy Mines Johnny Lisiie vs. Charlie Water FrankieMcManui vs. Charlie Rear JACK JOHNNY Russo vs. Clinton Seala on sale, remlar prteea: Iilniham lintel, tlth and Market Htreeta AUDITORIUM A. A. "fto"' Tl'KHDAY KVn.. MAY. 1STH KKhMlound lloute ana, ' Name ITIcra Prevail rouo Nta. II and. Three fl American Association I.ouiW!Ie, S; Milwaukee, .1 Minneapolis. S; Columbus, 3. Pt Paul. 11; Toledo, 1 Kansas City, 9: Indianapolis, TiTCSCsTflM A A STATE IlOAn (iOLI)IKU KATAHSKY v'. JOK HOimKLLt I DTIIKIl STAR nOUTB Choice Seats- -Biff Fight at Tim inn vat.acv. Tor 8ale IIOTI'.I, VKNTHrt NBW8STAND ISTII ft FM.IIKHT HTS. SHIBE PARK IUKKIIAI.I, TOIJAY, a.nn p. at, ATHLETICS vs. DETROIT Bestrred Beats at (Jlnibda unit Spaldlnu jy-7Trrrr"""""""1""1 iFi'"ry5S DEXTER Smart, Goolt andjjomfortahle 52 OLDEST BRAND IN AMERIOA vMTt o smmit a oottaa eo. t t.m.t. llHliLLLLLlllllH-llimllllljll,U.JMf j I I ,p ,1iH I HlllHII II IWI P.EU. TRADE MA roc An Apology And Yoa Are Responsible! Your appreciation of our 18e Collar Salt was so great, and the rush so stupendous, that many of our clisnta wero disappointed by rapidly depletlnc Istoeks maUInc It necessary to withdraw lour offer. We Offer For Tuesday Only Phoenix Silk Hose Among the Finest on the Market $1.00 AW liJl ' At a Pair II iaaaaamnamanin wmmmmswstmsmWmmsmWmWtmmsmmimmmssmssmmm 1 1 Bl I nt ft 27 " IStI St f Jf II I 1 14U S. Fcaa Sq. lj , A Bf"J Ciw4 " I I I A 1 J'r'nl j At. !J MLAryAJ I tAA 3M7 Weailaad (L IV Art. I 11 t z n. rroni si, II The Largett Exclusive Haberdashers in the State m ! 1 11 11 iui.t . nuTji,! .JWIldUC. ' x- '' - v .... v " .. v 1 . iii 1. . f i t . t Don't Delay Come Early At All Ten Stores Open Evenings 1038 Markrt St 1225 Markrt St 1I0S Mirkrt St 1518 Markrt St 1430 Cbtstnt St Buck Is to Gleason's Club What Johnny Evcrs Was to tJw Old Chicago Cubs PLAYS 103 PER CENT Dy GBANTLAND RICE Uow About itr When, within your roped arena Some remorseless referee Awards the quick decision To vqur smiling vls-C'Vis; Though your cars are cauliflowcred And you're down heyond a doult, Can you tip your battered derby To tho guy who knocked you outf When you're always finding trouble In the bunkcts or iho rough, And your score it proof conclusive That you haven't got the stuff, As they pass you on the fairway In a bee-line straight ahead, Can you lift Hour drotcn Ftdora To the guy who plays 'em deadt When the other chap draws salvos While you only get iho gate, And you find yourself believing You're a chronio second-raio; As the big or paltry lickings Cloud the ending of your day, Can you doff your dusty kclly To the guy who showed the wayt LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR. Serious Overslclit" TN THE lust few years the Red Sox have fcot rid of Tris Speaker, "Babe" Ruth, Duffy Lewis, Dutch Leonard, Carl May, Larry Gardner and Ernie Shore among other. The ordinary outfit that bad lost this much talent would be twenty-six fath oms under tho grotto. Hut apparently the only serious oversight the Red Sox hnve made so far is not cutting rid of Harry Hooper, tho last of their old hinru. With Hooper tossed out the flag would be n merry romp, Judging from the way things' seem to break every time they chase n star performer off the reservation. The Hustling Kid ALFRED DAMON' RUN'YON rc ctntlt had a series of penshots on the leading hustlers in the major leagues. His array was a select one, but If we had to cast a vote for' the Hustlin' Kid In the Ancient Order of Rons of Hwnt it would likely go to Ruck Weaver, of the White Sox. Weaver is and has been to the White Sox what Johnny Evers was to tho old jflUdliHsasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaafi IB4MsasasssaastsUss"ssSsssMsaBlisskisassM- ..".1 iH A GREAT KKUITEH Buck Weaver Is everlasting n. splrutlon In way of pen to the White Sox ' Cubs, an everlasting Inspiration In th. wny of pep. " lD 110 ls ?!Ln,y n rPnt bn" Player but a great lighter, obc who seems to !?, lOH per cent of everything he ha? I! each contest. " "a" ', Whether it's un "ordinary M-ran a. , world series the genoVnl Idea Is about the same to Ruck give 'cm all you sot. TOE BECKETT insists upon being fa O English heavyweight champion. tj matter what outsiders hang ou hN ul It's no pallid certainty that CurnrniL",; next battle won't be with tliin saine Jo! ecph. The signs seem to be Iraulne thm way. h l TT IS still hard for an Englishman t' J- believe that a much lighter rrcne'i man can trlnl Allbon's best in less lb two minutes. And now thut It hn hwi proved ngaln thnt Beckett is the bW British heavyweight In sight, look nut I for some immediate gossip about a re 1 turn match. Covvrioht. IPSO. Ml riolU rfjtntrf. Designer of 8hanirock IV Here New York, May 17. Charles l; Ni,i son deslitner of Hlr Thoman I.lplnn'a jtk, Bhamrocfc IV. arrived here yesterday on Uii Rteamxhip Mnuretanlk from Rnuthamnton u Inspect the recent .alteration tnnile in tU America's Cup chatlenirr at the City Um shipyard. Thn British designer txpr'iKl regret that the twenty-three-meter Shan. roclt. which had heen il lavtd hv ntnrmj hi Its trip from Knuland, hnd not arrived u h wished tho chnllsnsrer tn have her trr. nuts as soon as possible. Tho umaller tat itr II, 4VIH 14IIVUIII, UlIllllHlt .11H) , Better With Age Since the time when automobiles were just horse-buggies, with engines added, we've been making oils for motor-cars. And there are fifty-four years of experience and knowledge in ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS They are made so well that you needn't do anything but get in and go. They answer all questions by performance. For your motor's needs, you have only to ask for and get Atlantic Medium or Atlantic Polarine. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY FLOR DE ManueL 4UUmXSM 'TheblandthatmaktiHavanamUd" Choice Havana leaf gives MANUEL its fragrance that delicious quality which makes a man feel that all's right with the world. Blending this Havana with se lected lighter leaves loses none of the rare fragrance, but skill ed artists must do theblending. Our blenders alone, webelievc, know the secret of this, which makes the MANUEL a cigar janry. ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS wigar manufacturer rhllaJ.lpU, at ilm ';i -tsaa VssMH Peifecto 4 13c or a for 25c in U'halAorr tJ,ih 4 trf A ,.ir " - ui( JCOrW EXWU MUD HAVANA BLEND-CWArSj i.''V. v j:J?fcM.V&i ,-Jrtrlr. .f IW T r ai . j. L."l''rt! lAPtl' liTtli 1 'inliia mini ii.MMMlllili.-iii ' ,in etk, ti7?mu Jn J .-? iV i' r "it i$i$U .h it 1 - . "A--U ...,: A,d iZjVm- . R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers