NW 1 ' T)f ' . V, "f j. - - s t. 'v (,- 'T '7'8WCrJ ' ' "W, oi WirT"" ,Y '1T , MSPPTf A -Y,'.f I Vn. I I11 I,1 ,) i r h , j .. ' f JC til . -," .. i n" f &.';!. i tH fit,! LJ .V iiiv ! m ir i jt . i j'.-'-m.rffc-.'- ST W. P'J ra Ptlsl i i i' m l"'' i 111 IM I!' 4 WW. Lf-BJB .'hSAV EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; MtlDAY, MAY 21, 1920 f SLUGGING IS A GREAT ASSET ON DIAMOND, BUT WHEN IT IS TIMELY IT IS BETTER THANTfUf INDIANS, WITH FIGHTING AND GAME LEADER IN TRIS SPEAKER, LOOK LIKE BEST A. L. CLUB HERE THIS YEAR Hy KOKKKT W. MAXWELL. rirtH I'd tor t'.trnlnir Public l.nUrr dill fTlUK Indians nre nmong u, nnd iu one afternoon .nothing but put on n war dance nnd scalp Connie's Athletics in n thorough mid convincing manner. There was no doubt nliout it. The cnlplng wns unniiiinoux nnd a htigp success. Now the Indians, which is tlang for Cleveland, arc leading the league by n in ore com fort nble margin than jeeterdiiy morning. Perhnpi It will be better than that tomor row morning, but yon never can tell In baseball. However and be that its it mil) , the gentlemanly athletes toiling for Tris Speaker made n great impres sion on the home fanR. The club looks better than any w h I e h has performed on the local lot this sen on. nnd for that reason lias u per fect right to be in first place. With only in e d io c r c pitching, the A's were buried under an avalanche of runs, said runs coming across the. pan w h e u they were needed. Some were not needed and we are referring to (lie old-time, "lam -bang swatting seance in the uinth but it always is best to clinch a , Tlctory when a victorj can be clinched. Five perfectly good tallies trickled ocr the pan iu that finul session because TrK imagined tlint a nue-riiu lend was not enough to vanquish the A's. In that Tris wa per fectly right. He wanted to make the game ci'itnin, mid all , Tictorles at this time of the jear louut as much in those registered in September, when tin- club.s are hitting only the high spots. Hut the most impressive feature of the ufternoou's e. rcie, taken at an enormous expense, was the fighting pirlt shown by the gents fiom Cleoland. Whether they were ahead or behind and they were both at urious stages of the game the boys played for everything there was iu them and never let down until the last mini was out. Spirit like that cannot help but be successful, and with n hard worker like Tris Speaker setting the pace the plnjers always are kejed up to the highest pitch. Spoke is an ideal leader and, despite the double burden he Is carrying on his shoulders, is playing a wonderful game. He is the only real plajing maunger in either league. Cravath. of the Phils also wears a uniform and busts into the line-up, but he uses himeif only as a pinch hitter. Tris is out there cicry day. directing his ball club on the field and the bench, performing his double duties with n smile and getting away witii it. THIS SPI'.VKKK charge conditions could not have been worse. If Cleve land lost nud the three teams below won, the Tribe would have dropped into fifth place. However, a victory was scored that day, and from then on the club played wou derful baseball and lost the pennant only because of n short season. Now Speaker's work is harder than ever. All of the critics have picked his team to win the pennant, nnd If such n thing occurs there will bis the usual chorus of "I told on so!" Tris will not be given nny credit, for it will lie figured that nti one could have won with the same club. Mut on the other hand, if Cleveland happened to get trimmed, Tris probablj will come in for n lot of punning. In other words, he has ever thing to lose and nothing to gain. Isn't that a swell outlook for n big league playing manager and one of the stars of baseball? As was said before, he isn't worrying. All he cnu do is-(day as 'well us he is able, direct the team according 1o his own ideas nnd hope that lie will be rewurded in the future. If he wins, moie power to him. If not, give liim tin1 credit he deserves fur making n game fight. CLVYEI.ASh, however, has a smart ball club. The infield, with (iindnrr. Chapman, H'whIh ijflim anil Inhmnii, it about the bniinicat in the 6H.tiiir.tt, oiirf U'ooif, Speaker anil (Iraney vomnote (I great outfield. Steve ()"Xeil it u'jniff the belt haekitop in the leatjue. but the pitehing staff has yet to show whether it it yawl or bail. But Two Dependable Hurler s rnlII!tI'S the rub at present. Although leading the L league by n comfortable margin. Cleveland hns not shown nnj more than two pitchers tills jear. True, nine teen games have been won, but you'd be surprised to leant that sixteen of the nineteen have been wou by CoM'leskle and Itngb. Pretty strange, i-n't it? Mut it's a fact. Magby won his eighth straight victory at Slnbe Park yesterday. Coveleskle, after winning seven in n row, dropped one and now hns embarked on another winning streuk with one to Ills credit. Therefore, the two hurlers have won eight games each, which mnkes a total of six teen. There's the riggers, and tiggers don't lie. Slim Caldwell won two and Klmer Myers the other, which brings the total up to nineteen. "The funny thing connected with my pitching staff." sit id Speaker, "is that no pitcher ever has wotked out of turn.- It might seem strange, but we have had rain mid bad weather iu the West, nnd the postponements have been all in our finor. That is the only way I unild use Coeleskie and M.igby . "As for the other pitchers. I will not know how they will stack up until .tunc or duly. Klmer Myers looks very good and has pitched three swell games. Slim Cald well also i.s showing up well, but there is some doubt as to the others, lieorge Uhle is not in shape and Diik Neihaus probably will be better when the wium weather sets iu. "I said last spring that we would hnve n good chance to win the pennant if our pitchers came through. I snv me same tnins until another MOVIE OF A BATTER CALLED OUT ON STRIKES LET 4 PinST owe. ea BY s Mvr-re; & HABIT CCClDSS To PlA&fBR new one fow. homs Rum Gets bet for rHa UCXT IMAKdS FOTILB "TCRRiPlC SVUinIO But - " 'i"j . Tfties To Fdou OmP (NTo CALLItJt it a BM.L UmP CAueb it a STAIW AmD BrvTTatV GweS MIM NASTY lOOK " VAMUS To COOP (Y " '""'" ' Rices Tue dm? r?SST OP GAMC LL S7?f66 THREE-YEAR REIGN PA T MORAN'S HOPE Cincinnati Reds Pilot Ambitious to Follow in Footstc of Clarke, Chance and McGraw Walter Johnson Still a Speed Merchant, Says Bob Shawkay Ily OHANTLANI) KICK QUK 1'ATItICK MORAX, of the Cin- clnnatlilcds, has a worthy ambition. TI1I3 ambition ia to revive tho throc yenr reign. Kred Clnrke wait a. Three Year Mandarin In 1001, 1002 nnd 1003: Krnnlt Chance was In 1000, 1007 nnd 100S; .Tohn McGraw followed In 1011, 1012 nnd 101.1. Pat believe the time lins come to inaugurate this ancient and pleasing custom. He wishes to prove that one can build n machine good for more than n year. No National League club hnM won tho pennant twice in suc cession, slnco 1013. But Mornn,bo lieves the old order will be revived this season, with Cincinnati still occupying the top flat around October 1, "QON'T make nny mistake ,w "underrating Carpcnticr.'VmarU the captain of an American battffl few days ago. "1 have seen M i-J' n- il ." f i .'L?,8, t lion more uinn oneo. n Btreak, he can hit with terrific fV 4 and ho Is a cool, experienced l I Any noxcr who hns this comWn.i ' will nlwnr. I, . .1.. VCOmt,lntloi matter if hia opponent is a !?!' MT. For un ess Dc.npsey has "nZ inimiij iihu ueicnso carpentlrr w ii, him to n certainty. weiguta witn a punch reach the wi' one can tell just what, will follow." BEITS LOOKS LIKE PHILS I HURDLE FIELD CLASS OF INTERCOLLEGIA TES now. but you cun't tell nuvthiiiL- about it month lias passed. I believe the hurlers will come through, bnt we must wait nud tee." Holds Cards for Four Innings, With Not a Foe Reaching First Base St. Iiuls. Mo.. May 'JO. Many, ninny years ngo Sherwood Mngee snt 'in the Ph illy bench at Cardinal Field as a rookie. He bad n reputation ns a great hitter, but being nn outfielder the Phillies did not hnre nny room for tills heavyweight kid. who carried a pair of shoulders tlint made (Jeorgo Hacken silimidt look like n flyweight. .lack Tayln" was pitching for n. .. 17 , it:. i.i nuuisuiv r uuuriiu, tr tut Erdman, Smith, Watt and Wells All High in Dope. Other Stars rv AL s-' show Hy KmVIN ). POLLOCK L the stnr athletes who will how in the ntiniinl intercollegiate I championships nt Franklin Field ne.vt Friday and Saturday, the real class is I bunched in tho hurdles. The tlmbei I field even outshines the cluster of iu i miniiries in tlie 101(1 games. ' The entries include five of the Great est hurdlers iu the universe, eight men the, who are good for n shade lower than Cnrdinnls ami .lohnm Lush wns the the big-timers and numerous other tim lirst lintter in the second inning for the I her-toppers who would be considered Phillies. Taylor delivered one high on for the front ranks in nny Out nn nbnor- ,.--I .'7..I l) ennnni hr eanmierril a ehain-s-J piomhip eontender." I wli tobl by iikiii er perts in the South la.it ipiimi. "Tny Speaker it the star of the club anil will play great hnirhnll vhile they ore icinntno. However, when his tram tlumps he will start worrying. ii work will fall off and the others will follow, .uit wait ami trc." Seaker Is a Fighter iS'cver Quits THAT wns the dope handed out before the season onened. nnd although the Indinu are running nlong smoothlv at present, it's sUfe bet that Speaker will play jiiFt as hard us soon a the tough breaks appear. Tris is a fighter. He neer quits nnd hits the faculty of imparting thut fighting spirit to his men. He is frieiidlv to all, but ut the same tj. everybody knows he is the boss. Last mr Spoke took the team under very piecnrious conditions Fohl was relieved a midsenson. the club was Disorganized and wins ooting in second nnrrow margin of half n gnme. On the 'Tltr.Ri: will be another ball game today. Either I Morton or Caldwell will work for Cleveland; l'erry or Rommel for the A's. 0'ieil AW Hero of Swat YF.STKHOAV'S ball game introduied a new suKKin(; hern, entitled Stephen O'Ncil. of Minookii. Pa Stephen was theie forty ways and clouted for a 1.000 lip for the afternoon. In the third inning, when the game wns absolutely scotch's. n'.'pj selected n beau tiful twister and socked it into the left field bleachers for a home run. For some lenson or other the bull bounded back into the field nnd Connie hened n sigh of lelief A run had been scored, but SU.oO had been nved in tlie tiftti Steve go; n single and rnppeil n doiihl ii- -"."uio. iviimcy ivareii mm m the ninth and him a pass. 1 luring the afternoon O'N'eil scored runs it rid drove in thrre , thers on the hoof. Prelti for one day's work. in gave two good rll.l.V .I't. place iv day Speaker the ook VI.Ki:it did inmr oirat work for the II n homer in tl,r U,u,lh i n... i. tolki in fiont and us ti,r u, the seventh rmml the lount. Sluiioni'l it a g,ci asset, bill nhr ,, it timely, like Tilly t tN ueilrnlmi it ;. i.-.... ,. -...-..J., ,, ,g I,,,,', than that. I'opungl ' '".'" hj l'lUr l.tAurr Co. CRiSON IS LAS T IESI FOR TIGERS Princeton and Harvard Runners in Battle Tomorrow Many Other Meets 'C'l.'.r-.riUTK Ttar'af! 't FT" ctnn hi Tnrv Pnn STar b riii.hurKh pt t' tVTKflSi int,PTlr t.i'. h hnir nh.i k i jtHo'" si.i'.s hnir ' nh.i , I liia PlItsburBh in'"r(f inlfist ,,t Pi(trii-s Tom Irtri'chnl.ip" , t'nrt n.pii!' ' Tali Inifrs'hnl isi'. ,i s imn Perklomn mtrm-Im'as. , i rrMnmr isni.ri:vr)KVT ' l iO I - l W IXiatnn 8un hlp ram i i i h"--r The Prini eton tnnk team, figured ns one of the main rontender for tin- in tercolleginte championship, will lie given Its last test of the sensiiu before ilie titular games when Hiiriaul is up posed in a dual meet at Princeton to morrow. The Tigers aliendi haie brnten Yale ' and the Blue trtmmid Hurnrd liv a wide margin last Siitiirdrn. s,, that the Orange and Rlaek is a big favorite to win over the i 'rimsnn . Besides the meet at Prim eton. one oilier collegiate meet will attract at- tention II is the engagement between l Penn Stnte nnd Pitt nl Pnnthertown ' -The time mud" li Prank Slim in the, tiuarterinile nml th, pi t furi'inm of Charlie Win in the hr n. pimp will be watchi d Hot It lhre men are counted Upon to finish high in their respective j events in the intcn ollegintes. For the first time iu hi ( rr a club team will oppose n college aggregation ! in a dual truck meet when Lifnrette and Mendow brook, of this i ity. battle at Lastou Sam Pallns will send n I number of Ins locul stars to compete against Coach Ilruse's team Another independent meet is scheduled for Ches ter, where the Sun Ship will hold a (rack cnriiiwil. There nrc five impoitant inter acholastlc events mi tomorrow's card. Tho mott fcntiireful is the middle states champiouiihips at Franklin Field. All the big nigh and piep schools in tho Bat will be present. Vulo nnd Pitts burgh also will stage interscholastics. Another big schoolboy carnival will be licit under the auspices nf Tome School at Port Deposit. Prrklomen also will be hosts at an interscholu t' meet. Scholastic Athletic Schedule for Today llilsrli.ill IntrrsdinlnMIr I roeiif rrntnil lllcli at l'raiikfnrd HIbIi. 'uthnlle lllxh Mt Mrst I'hllJrirliihii. Iirriiiiintown lll;li at Miuthrrti IIIkIi Other Onmrs riieltrnliiiin lllcli nt .swurthmore llluh. olllncsnoiid IIIbIi nt C'amrin lllsh. iJinxlnlr lllKh ut Ambler lllsh. I Vnn I rrshinrn at Norlhwist lllcli. KIiIIm I'nrk IIIeIi nt Ahlnirlon HUh. fheslrr IIIkIi .it Itirhjr lllih, J.".. s."11' ''rrn at Tome Institute, ttiliiiliistiin Krlf nils' at I nper Darin, Vte-ttoMn silioel nt ljn-iioHn lllcli. flatnn llleh at HnililuntlsM HUh. luwrr Mrrlnn IIIbIi al Mi-dm lllsh. TrarU Intfrnredrnile trnrli ami llrlil ihiini ipIiiiisIiIii. Krunklln FlrlJ, 10 p. m. lllcli Srlinol I.nlriir Smnillne tn in ifrmantnwn IIIkIi I'rinkfnnl IIIbIi Uist I'lillmlflphlii sninhern IIIkIi Nnrlheiisi High ( riilnil Mlrh ut IkiIIc IIIkIi mi MM V.r . A I .SRft 7 I .sir. . i ,nv T ..MSI I .- . 1 1 1 o nin 0 t !ooo 1 Vanilliur m Lost r.r. 1 - .0(11 . :i :i ..vin '.' .sno . .' U ..Min -' I ,.13J Trim West Calliollr I alhnlle HUh si .lo-ph's I'rrii lllinioa I'rep I..I salle I'rep 'KSKKI)A. KF..SI'I.TS Ilasrlmll III iiiiimi I'rfp. 7, M, ,lorph'. .1, TcnnU .Il lllillrj- I'arU. O. (Iirsinut Dili Lower lerlnn I'rnn ( liartir, o. ..A.. ,.. .,, i riiiful iiikii. . 3i llntrrtnril School, II). IVankforil rrak lllih. 0: Soutliern lllih. IS PHILLIES TENNIS LEADERS HARVARD TARDY Crimson Entries Will Be Accepted. Although Late llnnnrd turned in itR entries for Ih annual inteicolleglate championships ! i,''mi"E, J""?" -. Jack Perry Wallops Canadian : l CttuKluD laklnir a nifty licin. f UonuJ pisht, ut vesterdav, too late to be included in the regular lit. A meeting was held at Penn yesterday to consider the Crim son ense and it Is very probublc that the entries will be accepted. For some unaccountable reason, Har vard did not turn in its entries until .May 8. In ndditinn to sending them late, the entries were addressed to lie. George W. Orton instead of Secretary Fiuglbbon. Klmer Hlagle, the Penn manager, who in boss or thn meet, au- I.s likely One Point Ahead of Penn Char ter in Interscholastic League A strange tiling has happened in the Interscholastic Tennis League. Penn J Charter has dropped from the high lofty porch of first p,ln, ,n kPPOn, poxjtinn nnd Wes, Philadelphia High School. I with n well balanced nnd expert aggre 1 gallon of miket swingers, nre now lend ing with a one point advantage over Coach Stronc's team. It all occurred jesterdny when Penn Chnrter dropped two points to Haver- ford School. It must hnve been the ''a".i, " "uprenie satisfaction to the , .i""- I,11"1"'' "' M'r" two points from I he ellow nnd Hlue as Iu doing this hej did ,m What West Pliiladelphia liligh succeeded iii doing. It would np , pear that the West Phillies: and Hiuer- ford School nre evenlv matched, though I "est Philadelphia fans anticipate a sweeping vntory over Hnverford when they meet the .Main Liners in their league mntih I Penn Chnrter won the match with I Hnverford in spite of the two points lost. .1 to 1'. Captain Miller led off i with a vn torv over Hreneman. (I .'!. II. Ilmn Wen?, defeated Schenck. rinrerford. (1 2. C,-'J. This victory came i as n surprise, Schenck did not pi ...,.- mi inrm nnn ne win nno a chance now ins real tenn is cnlihre n the ' matches. lie can play Hiirtleft. Penn Chnrter from Staunton. Hnverford. G-.t! the inside. It wns so fnst tlint Lush eoulil not duck. Crush. The ball met Lush's head and he took the count more than the oflicinl knockout count. Doctors hopped out of tlie griindstrtnd Hid placed Iced bags on .lolinu.v's aching head. "Mngee hitting for Lush !" shrieked Hill Klein. Tlint was Mngec's debut in tlie National League. He cracked two doubles nnd n triple nguinst .lack Taylor nnd tarried tn tlie National League until last winter, when lie passed over to the American Association, There was another substitution nt Cardinal Field yesterday for tho Phil lies, ton. Melvin (inllia. otherwise the chief, started out ns the pitcher for the Phillies. He did not hnve n thing when Cmpire McCormlek refused to admit him as a spithnll pitcher. lie slipped I I... ,t. '..,. .....I l,n Li..,l Intf It, lm 11,1 1 HI- III 1-t nii'i in," .- nm, ijhi ... n- third lie was found for fie runs and another in tlie fifth. In tlie fifth I'mpire MiCormick wheeled nrouiul and facing tlie giand slnnd patrons announced: "Hctts now pitching for the Phillies." When tlie game was over lletts had pitched to twehe batters. Four sent ensv flies to the outfield, one popped to 'it. Miller and eigiit dribbled soft grounders to the infield. He covered four innings nud did not allow n runner to touch first base. Who knows but that the Phillies hnve discovered another pitching s nr for the I National Lengue. Aniwnv the joungster 1 Is bound to gel a thorough test, ns at present Cravath is .learning and jnwn- ing for some one to hold the eneui ns George Smith did here Tiifsilii) in win ning 1 to (I. Madison, 8; Nativity, 6 The Mmlifcon siHr li.,u I'hM ilnKRprty s NatlMU fain mkitJ.ii at ThlrK fourth and rtefd tlrnl S io il m h wine which lior dpred on the Hcnhrtilonal mnl hurdling yenr, Tnke a look ut these nnmes nnd rec ords and judge the five bright lights for jourself : Earl Thomson, Dartmouth holder of numerous records nnd titles. Hest time in high hurdles, 14 -1-fis. Best time in low hurdles, "-is. Carl l'rdmnn. Princeton' Interrol leginte 101S high nnd low hurdles champion. Holder of world's indoor slxtj -yard record. Hest time in high hurdles. Lit-. Is. H(st time in low hurdles, IM 1 -."s. Walker Smith, Cornell Intercol legiate 101H hlfili and low hurdles champion. Hest time itrhigh hurdles, 1.1 1 -."is. Pest time in low hurdles, lm i-ns. .L M. Watt. Cornell Holder of world's record for 410-jnrd hurdles. Second in both high and low hurdles in lOl'.i intercolleginte champion ships. Hest time in high hurdles, L"1 -."is. Hest time in low hurdles, it i"-.ris. W. H. Wells. Lelnnd Stanford Far-western high nnd low hurdles champion. Ht time in high hur dles. Lll-os. Hest time in low hurdles, 'Jl '-'-."is. They arc the five big stars and, al though they are figured for the five places in the carnival on May till, yet there are several others who are likelj to break into the scoring. Hcsides Frdmnii, Prim eton has two iliingerous men in Mnssej, the former Hill School star, who holds the middle states lecord, and Trowbridge, who scored in tlie intercollegintes Inst year. Penn hns ICveiett Smnllej. an inter scholastic record-holder, and Harrison Frazier, who was n 101!) scorer. California is serfding on H. K. Hen derson, nnd It is likely that he will earn u place. He was second to Wells y- ; r ' y TMSJBBMMtiWB CARL ERDMAN iu both etents out in the far western championships. Mjer. of Rutgers, is. figured by the INCW Brunswick collegians for n few points, it,, won the middle states races nt Rutgers last Saturday. Thomson -is rnted ns the world's greatest hurdler, and is the favorite for both titles. Great interest is being siinwn in tne nurdlers, for they probably will determine the Olympic winner. Not since 1S0I1. when the Olympics were levived, has tlie United States lost n hurdle race. This year, unless some one is developed to beat Thomson, it looks ns if the championships will go to tlie Dartmouth star Thomson is a Canadian bv birth nnd never hns taken out his citiieiiHhip pa pers. He will wotir the Maple Leaf for Canada in the Olympic games. TT DOESN'T always pay to know 1 too milch." soys Eddie Van VIeck, Jr.. who was an old Yule pitching star. "Not unless you can stamp out your imagination. I remember tlie first gnmo I ever pitched against the Giants. In the first Inning Mike Donlin came up and I had nn idea who he was. de spite the great welcome ho got from the fans. So I struck him out. Later oh I found out who Donlin wns. nnd after tlint he got four successive hits, lpu can't nlways take your imagination by the throat and choke It to denth. UTTAS Walter Johnson lost nny of Xlhls speed?" "Not so ns you could notice it." ndvlses Hob Shaw-key. lie uses more curve balls than he once did, but when he cuts that fnst one loose it seems to travel with as much speed as It ever did. It may be that he hnsn't oulte tlie old hop left, but he has enough stuff to grab off many n ball game when warmer weather comes, nnd he can keep in condition. A raw, wet spring hiicli ns we hnve been having is no true test for n pitcher who hns been in the big leagues since 1008. Don't forget that Johnson wnsn great pitcher when Mntty and Wagner were in their prime, long before Alexander wns ever heard of." "B ILLY JOHNSTON is the greatest tennis player I ever saw." said George M. Church recently. "He 1ms tlie few vital things tlint n grent tennis player needs. First, the strokes; sec ond, tlie power back of these strokes to drive them home; third, the speed to meet each situation ; fourth, the con fidence, couroge nnd coolness to give his best in n championship match. Did you ever hear of Johnston weakening or being off his gnmo in a title match? Neither did any one else." "A NUMDER of fans," s,lTs ..Bak , A Ruth', "hnvo nu,l IINKI'M IMA . I. . ?TJl Tcl"Ln.: "ir. 8,.rm ? nfiihilnTlaceln'fKC I'll tell you why. There are two m. sons, hr the, first place the fans nl to see me hit n home run. or at lca.ttV, to hit one They figure that's my trade' mark. It's what thev ..nt 'i"T rtrrjlE0'1:!?!'1" comes n just to sec how far xou en send tint old nnnln !,,. - '0U. C"? Home-run hitting is supposed to I "m, ' TTARRY VARDON and J. H. Taylor" J-J- who nre both fifty jears old, to-' cently beat Abe Mitchell severnl stroke In n thirtj'-six hole medal test. Tlii i ' nn answer to the query as to whether or not the veterans have fl cliatir. ngohist the young talent in the comint Hrlrtsh open. Vnrdon and Taylor Zl off stride Inst season, but they have been coming back. They won't have ns ea a chance to win ns they did some Tear, ago. but they have already shnwn'tbat n man nt fifty Is not to be discarded ia advance. G ROVER CLEVELAND ALEXAN'. . DER got under headway sionlj1, but ho is now after that thlrtv-tlc tory mnrk again. This is Alexander1! ninth season in tlie major leagues. JJ. opened fire back In 11)1''. but lost one year visiting through eastern Franc and nlone the Rhine. He used up a lir part of 1011) getting started ngmii, But is now nt tlie top of his old stride and back to his art of putting more upoa the ball thun the other fellow has on his bat. Don't bet nny Important tnone; that lie won't win thirty games again -just ns he did in lOlii, 1010 and 1017, CopirtflM, ISlli. All rights reserved. " i'ith the compliments o Frank Mackln " 4Babe"RuthGotthe Brown Derby for prrpetrutlnjr nn l.nclorloua mufT Be Careful in Selecting Your New Hat The Smart Straw Hat Haa a Nnrrow Brim and a High Band $3, 4, $S and 6 FRANK MACKIN, S. W. Cor. 16th & Markets?- MNOS lllluhly Tnrrd Cups mnl .Straw lloalrrs from Andre & Co., Iindon, line. Factory to You. Stores Coast to Coast. United HatStores 1217 Market Street to nnu need that on Harvard fnvnrnblo action athletes. ill. in a ten. round bout hern Uit nwnibifi of thn American Will Carry Athletes to Antwerp New lorU. My HI Secrttary of the Nvy Daniel" hui "nlfnfd the I' H 8 Trtdtrlrk an armord cruller for th tmniportatlon and nccommndallon of thn offleera and men nf tbe United fltatea navy and natal reearv4 (. who may liuallfy fiW nartlrlnatlan In ''- .--. .'. -.'. w - - 'r.-' . - the uirmpio nroM ai Aiucerp. iieniuji mimiri or inn American (KyniDio team. announcement wat roads Bit nlfht. won 0 1. hwiitg, the fourth singles player for Hnverford, came through with colors in the nir. He trimmed Moore, Penn barter, in a three-set match, but it surelv required all the tennis he hod, for the srores wore 7-fi, 1-0. fl "1 In tlie doubles t'ompbell and MoC'latrhv came to the fore, arid this was another inree-set mated, for otter Utirke nnd Thomas won the first set for the Qua kers, they dropped the next two. Score 3-fl. 0-4, (J-4 West Philadelphia now has a one point lead, nnd tho tVct Phillies ars nanny. Penn Charier, however, hna i played all but one league match. West Philadelphia has five matches remaining I tn be played, including the match with tiavenoru ncuooi, ji win oe an ex citing right to the finish, nnd the West Phillies cannot afford to drop the match with Hnverford If they hope to win tie title. STRAW HATS All the New Shapes and. Braids $ WW 2.50 and $3 Get the Hat with the Patent Air Cushion Hold Fast Sweat Band All Straws shaped to fit the head See Our Window Display v Genuine Panamas,, $5 and $6 Genuine Cordpvan Brogue 1 fe rO J k mi r"1 MMm mm iVi UJ jW-mmmm 1 1 1 1 1 1 rSB 9ml Tr tftfV 111 I JXftbJA i"XfPJAW$fa&?&JJjMK potib nl nil jrsSWMtamB&Zafww 1 I MWWm J"-imfl8m$mr ''--n,--jas. ..w- 1- 'SCV r Best Value in Town..! .25 man is only as old as he looits. n i " longer necessary to wear "an old man s shoe to cct foot comfort. We carry a full line of smart, dressy, young looking shoes that are comfortable. You may not think that is possible but the ivmcrsuii shoe does solve the problem. Their designers have found a way. Come in and try on a style or two and let us prove it to you. Style doesn't add to the cost in an Emerson Shoe. That's one bijj advantage in buying n shoe with 40 years of honest shoe-making experience behind it You will be surprised to find how reason able our prices are. 1235 MARKET STREET yirfHONEST ALL J I " T - IN THE BASEMENT ii'-. I i( ' '-J TMi .'ti i. &'"&: mww,a ,,ifkL V.. &h&?!i. 'J:)'.m: ,( iji. -.. ,xw. ,r, W-A . i? 24
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers