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EVENING PUBLIC (LED GEll-; PHIL' ADELPHlX WEDNEBDAT, MAY 26, 192(T
i '
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PAT MORAN APPARENTLY IS A BAD ACTOR WITH THE UMPIRES YQU TELL HIM, HAM; I'M CURED fl
ftr T
MtD'
utJHHBIfiwS''
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OP LIFE
ROY MOORE BREAKS ALL RULES
OF PITCHERS' UNION B Y SOCKING
HOME RUN AS C. MACK SMILES
v
THB active nnil hiud-vvorklng iwiiibprs of llic Pitchers'
Utllon have i.rcfcrrctl rlinrsrs njrniiist Hoy Monro, n
Texan, who timlihl fr memur-rslilp this sprliiR when he
was nlgnrd by Connie Mack. It is reported that the
member!, are indignant over the manner in vv ,li ch Moore
acted at Shihe Pari; vi'stiMilii.v when he violated all of
lhe,lonB-KtnnlinK n.l.'s oi'' " hrnzenl,. lie .llre
Itnrdcd n moM-covered tradition, and now Koy will have
' to answer for it.
According to the innstitutum and li.vlnvvs of the union.
H pltcjier 1h a pitcher whether lie N on the mound or in
the batter's box. In other words, il mafic no difference
whether he hold" a bnll or n bat in his hand. lm mnt
uphold the rule of the Pitcher-' Union. Ihiring the wnr.
when the wave of patriotism swept over the country, it
was wiggested that the htirlor tie an American ting at
the end 'of their hats and. after waving three times, re
turn to the bench amid loud and joyous rheers. The duty
of a pitcher i to wave his bat three times. If he doesn't.
he gets In bad.
Once upon a time there wns a pitcher named Hahe
i Ituth. He also hurled with his other hand, but when the
inning was over and his hli went to hat he forgot he
once occupied the mound. He started bustiug the bulb in
a most rei kless manner, occasionally delivering such ter-
rific wallops that the pheie never mine back. He did
this for several years ami the union finally got on his no K.
Ih he pitching any more? 'imt can bet he isn't. He was
deeply huinilinted. chased to the mthchl and now is forced
to play all season for a paltrv SlMi.tMiO. You -ant get
frcsli with the Pitch'Ts' I uioti. No lough stuff will be
tolerated, and that's that
Hoy Moore is a pretty good guy. is kind to his folks
and all that, but he shouldn't be so forward. He '. n
well pitcher proving it "yesterday when he trimmed the
White So but lie should stick toipitchiug. He stepped
out of liN part in the fourth inuing whin, with one on
base, he socked the pill on a line and it didn't stop going
Until it sailed over the right field wall.
That caused much consternation, but the end was not
yet. In the eighth, with a pair of hLs puis on base, he
busted a single to right field, sending another tally home.
Thus he mude two hits, scored a run ami drove in two
others.
MOOI'E ict a hail precedent for other pitchers.
If moiindsmrn nrr irpcrtcd to mrk tlir sphere
in addition to fooltmi thr fur. n lot of iiuyi will tif
out of work. Therefore. Hoy M ui for i In' of
panntii'; bg the tin ton.
Makes Big Hit With Connie
HOWKVKIl. our left handed rurvr-r should be unnoyod..
He made a big hit with f'ounif Mack and wil1 be
retained by the slim chein r. regardless. Yesterday he
started his first game for the A' and established a record
when he still wn on the job at the end of the ninth
inning. Ordinarily, a pitcher who starts the contest is
taking off his shoes in the middle of the sixth frame and
wondering if Doc Kbliug has turned on the lmt water in
the shower room
Moore looked like a million bucks out there yesterday.
He turned back the White Sox with half a dozen widely
scattered hits and ulluni'tl those noted fei ecbustcis to
tally but one niepsly score. He fielded his position well,
and on the ntty k, which is another way of referring to .1
batter, he caused several new jov wrinkles to appear on
Connie's face.
It was in the fou-th inning that the fireworks com
menced, liriffin ignored four had ones dished by Wilkin
son and strolled P. rkitis sacrificed and Ivv was clincini-
11 up stepped Moore.
Ily KOHKKT V. MAXWK1X
s..rl t il Icir l.rnlnK I'flhlii I rilurr
"He's a member of our union and dassen't hit the ball
unless he uses a paddle !ue I'll have some fun.
Theieupon 11 fast one was sent through the groove
and Moore connected. On n line the bad sailed to right
Held and John Collins stnrted to hoof it. When he renched
the fence John saw that Hip ball still was traveling on n
straight line and going over.
Wilkinson gnzed reproachfully at Moore as he jogged
around, because our pitcher had perpetrated what Is com
monly known in baseball circles as a four pas.
Despite that error. It looks as If Moore would be one
of Connie's stalwarts in the ho. For n newcomer he has
a lot of stuff, and when he was going good there was n
noticeable improvement in the playing of the whole club.
MOO?; m a kid mid ;nfriof for U'nro last year.
When the A'n 11 ere workimi at Lake Charlci.
.ii.. he was unable to repot t because of nn attack
of the flu. He did not nut on a uniform until the
training trip was nearly over, hut he tcorked hard,
aiid Moir look -at him! Kinney's Jim r'.i not felt, be
came Moore looks like a better mini. .1 left-handed
pitcher i a big niiet to a ball club, and that's that.
Walker Another Son of Steal
ANOTHI'.K slugging person on the A's who is going
good tills year is Tilly Walker, sometimes called
Clarence by his friends. Tilly bus been clouting the ball
with zest and fervor, doing great work in I lie field and
proving himself to be one of the best outfielders in the
business. 1
Walker is not getting S'JO.OOO a J ear nor is be heralded
far and wide as a home-run clouter. The fans do not go
1 M7.j every time lie steps to the plate like they do in New
York when Kuth appears, but just the same Tilly is
carving a name for himself in the hall of swat.
Yesterday he made it possible for the A's to overcome
n one-run lead obtained by the Sox when he clouted into
the bleachers for n homer. This was his sixth of the sea
son and lied the lO'.l) record held jointly by Ituth nud
Happy Fclsch. However, Habe socked one in New York
shortly afterward nnd forged to the front. Now Tilly
mid Happy are one circuit clout behind.
Fred Thomas is going good for Connie nt this writing
and probably will be a fixture at third base. No one ever
could kick about Fred's fielding, but at the plate lie used
to be as formidable as an old lady waving a darning
needle. This year Thomas is clouting the bnll. His hits
are timely nnd long and his play Inn improved 100 per
cent. xFred, Diig.111. Dykes nnd (iriffin nre very good in
tielders nnd the home folks are fortunate in having such
a gang.
Jimmy Dykes established nn American League record
for t'J-0 for continuous hitting, eonneetiLg stfely in eleven
straight games. Yesterday he had a chance to innke it an
even dozen, but fell down. He hit the hall every time,
rxi ept oucc when he took -four bad ones. However,
Jimmy now knows he inn hit. and that helps considerably.
1'r 6rJt3
of THe
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4
CHAMP WOODBURY GOLFERS
MUST SHOW HAND TODAY,
Jersey Linksmcn Have 'Em All
G uessing Princeton Favor
ite Over Pcnn Today
W
lly SANDY McMF.UCK
OOimntY Col'NTItY CIA P.,
ehaiiiiiiins of the Suburban Men's
Oolf League, has them all guessing this
1 year so far Hut t lit Jersey ciuii. vvnicn
diew a li.ve last Wednesday, will nave
to show its hand today in the defense
of its title.
Woodbury play Tred.vlTiln this nft
einoon. Its team will be announced nt
the first tee. The ipicshcjn is whether it
game today in the
to second Tin
"Prettv so;
muttered Wilkinson. th Sox slinger.
Til Ell E irill le another ball
tame pari, and between the
route 1 left-hander trai lurkg itrrdag, Connie i
lih'ly to ntnrt anothei, mraniiu; Martin. Then
-km in. he man not. Dick Kerr or Lefty Witlinmi
uill fling against out nine.
Acting Baseball Fans
FltANK MACKIN. tlie mad hatter, entcrtninwl n hoving
party named Frank Fnj nt the game. Fay , who is an
actor of parts, was all dolled up with a black lamp shade
like Pussyfoot Johnson. Joy Oould, another uctor. nNo
of parts, vas the third party.
1 n-ijt n)ii ; 1 11 1 j v ib 1 cio'i- ( o
MDQ RADI nUf QTII I
WINNING AI GOLF
Homc-and-Homc Matches
in Men's Golf Today
NUIl'lUtAN Clip
A U1I11 b. I.lnnorrli. Iluililnii Country
is. Otrrliruok.
It Him Uh County vs. Jloorrstown.
orth Hills vs. Mrrrlinntvllle. . ...
C I'hllniniit vs. Torresdiilo, Aronlmlnk
vs. I.iiiiMlimnr. ... .... ,. ,
llstrnluii vs. 1 rnnkfiiril. Old Vnrk
Kimil vs. 1. 11 I.11 Trniplr.
V Trnlj ITrln vs. Woodbury, nhtrton.
it b.ve.
Miss Bell, Mrs. Fox and Mrs.
Stetson Also Take Matches
for Local Title
enders will find harder going this yenr
and won't be so ccrtuin of returning n
victory.
Woodhurv has a'strine of youngsters
nil playing in the low eishtles, who will
can place in the field as strong u .team ' f ,,,,. Jt(,nms tussle
as last yenr. Only ten men play tin, f . , this mnkrs Woodbury
year, five on hoiiie-and-home I'nurses, .' fn'.''i; .... .....,,,..
as against twelve las. vear d the ; 'Vshould win'in i.s division, but will
SCOTT PERRY DUE
IT hat May Happen
in Baseball Today
10 TWIRL TODAY
White Sox Will Put Up Kerr or
Williams as Target for
the Athletics
"Todav is .mother d.w " sum Kid
Gleason this morning, as he looked over
yesterday's hox s, ore "Ye. nr- is
another dnv and I Dunk I will pit Ii
Kerr or William "
After gl ng Ii t to t,u li'llglliv
interview the ictpiuii Ivni d'd hii about
face, called In- wuttn togi-tii" r and m-M
an iudiij'natiiin im-i-tirs for tm- purpov
of arousing h. nihl. te to 1 iniinp oiiship
tendencies, somi thing nie did not dis
play ycstiril.it
The Kill was dclei niueil -n off.it tea-
terday's slaughtir in laimg this u ft -ernoon's
settn from oi.r stiugglmg
Mnckics. Against this den-iininntioii
Connie Mack said he w f-n !1 offer up
Terry. Perrv hasn't oecu do.ng -1 well
lately, heme the time seeni. nho'.i ripe
for li i in to 1 otiiiiiit 11 viiiorv. Ai
parentl.t thui isn't nnttli'iig tie mat
ter v-ith the hi' right h.indirs arm
except that he can t n-e it to the
advantage of !ii. t iinmiuti s At un
rate Connie is goins to fit' tue ex
jumper n r hnui to jump into the win
column today
This will he the thud hnttlr Unit
the A's have tt H jed w ifh the hit- Sn
The first wmt In the ti.itor. In in.
extreme count of in .' i-Mcrdnt th..
tables got a tttisiuig and -mi- iitin. 11
gnt nun h the betier of 11 ." 1 mi tort
What will 11 In tocl.it-- Kim nn 1
V.MKKK I.HVl.t II
Won Iisi l-.C. Win l.nsc
Irtfl.ind -'I .:iM) .710 .
Ileslnn !! II Win .TOO .ISD
( lilruso IK l.'l ..1HI ..Mil .AA.t
r Tiork IH IS ,SI ,S3I .WW
VVasliiiiKton It 1 1117 .4HI .ISi
s l.oills 1:1 1: .IT .I.1J .411)
Mhlrllrs tl I '1 .:tH7 .SH7 ,:i.Vi
Krlnilt H '."J .im, .VJO .-3
N TION.l. I.K(il K
Wen Ixt I'.C. Win I.no
I'ittshnricli IH li .oo .613 ..IM
'Clnrlnniiti IB t3 .Mil . . .
"( liIciiKn 11 1.1 .nsu
llroflkltn 1.'. II ..V.lll ..i;i .VM
M. I.nuls t I I" .1.13
r Inrl. 13 l .JIS . . ..
Ilnston i: 1.1 .III . . . .
I'tillllm II '.'1 .til
Nut srhrtlllllHl.
I
ROWING STEWARDS
PUBLISH PROGRAM
I data last year was that Woodbury was
I just as strong niiuost nn wic vvny unvvu
the lino as its leadoff men.
Woodbury is minus at least two of its
Inst year's stars, Nuriuiiu Maxwell mid
Clarence Doelp.
1 With these in the line-up it hail 11
combination hard to beat last year, at
home or abroad, as the other teams in
flic competition soon found out. This
vear play cis will have to move up.
It is n ipiestion as to whether con
1 1 entrnted stteiigth this je.ir will go ns
tar ns n strong line-up from end to end
last season.
I Trpilv (Trln .Tnilnv
TredyfTrin is not evpectcd to give
Woodbury a data-disclosing fight to
dav. in case the .lerseynien win, ns
Tteclyffiin lost its first start against
Kiveitou hist Wcdnesihiy.
The change from twilve to ten men
01 tlie tennis has uiiled tin other teams,
nnd il remains to be seen whether
Woodbury will be improved. Its (ail-
get n real workout when it tnckles the
winner or Division 11. wnere nieuiou
and Old York Iloiul look strongest.
Steiiton meets Krankford today after
a mutch last Wednesday, when Htenton
cleaned up I.u l-u without giving one
single, lonesome point.
Peiin Today
Princeton's golf team is due at
Meriou today to play Penn. The Tigers
are favorites by virtue of matches al
ready played.
One method or sizing up tlie strengtn
' .Merlon (iolf Club, May 20. Pour of
Philadelphia's crack women golfers were
left this ufternooii in tlie championship
I flight for the 11)20 crown. The winners
this morning were Mrs. Konnld II.
Harlow. Mrs. Caleb V. Pox. Miss Mnry
I Hell and Mrs. C Henry Stetson.
I The course this morning woh in fine
condition nud the winners found going
very much to their liking. Mrs. A. K.
Hillsteln wns expected to put up n great
battle against Mrs. Harlow, but the
I Merlon plnyer had the better of it all
I the way, winning five nnd four. Miss
Hell put her opponent, Miss I'.aarnshow
out quicker than" nny other of the win
ners. She won eight nnd seven.
Helow is tlie result of play this
morning among those of the first six
teen :
Mrs. It. II. Harlow, Merion, defentcd
Mrs. A. K. Illllstein. Main. , and 1.
Miss May Hell. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Miss K. Karnshuw, Uiv
crton, 8 and 7.
Mrs. Caleb P. Pox defentcd Miss P.
Oriscom. Merion, 0 nnd .r.
Mrs. C. Henry Stetson defentcd Mrs.
RED SOX LOST STARS,
BUT THEY LOOK GOOD
Appear 40 Per Cent Better Than When Ruth, Mays
Vitt, Barry and Strunk Were in Line-Up,
Who's Next to Dcmpsey?
Py ORANTLANI) KICK
The flame fluy's Invlctus
IPim shall fold the tent and bank the
., Jirc'
Tleekon the tad-cyed hcund and leave
life' cast,
I'll take along no recoltectivc lie
And leave no malediction on the past.
I'll tote no spite against the trait be-
hind
The llarkjaeks I've encountered in
the game
The foulest punch will not inflame my
mind.
You trill not live to hear mc yell, "A
framel"
Speaker, the greatest outfielder of ,n
tp;cZ,gi!1nabee!h
ilncrd. So "Hnbe" limi. cn "
tr,.!il "I"'. "" .,th!?...'"""ner. ,
so, in ,,iV- .; "YS."oaM. tho Rm
Saturday Morning Race Listed
for 11 o'Clock In
stead of 10
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
V TIO 1. I.K.l K
llisiiiklin hi Pltlsburtli (lion 3.311 n. in.
I111ln11.nl ui s. liuis ( Iruri 3 t. 111.
iltnl. iCtiines si hrdillril.i
11 III.I1 IN I.I. VI. t i:
(hltiizn .11 l'lill.rirlehlii CInir: 3:30 p. m.
Ilroll hi Ni-ni lerli ( le.ir. 3;30 p. in
st. l.-iul -t HosHin Cluuilt : 3:1.1 n. m.
( Irtrliind ut Uuolilnictoll Clf.ir: 3:30 p. in.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
WIKUICW I.KAl.t i;
Mlilril4s, .1: ( hlraun. I.
Iln.ton. 3i st. iiuls. 2. Ill Inning).
Inrk. Il llotrolt. 3.
Utflunil-M flshlnzton. rain.
VVTIOMI. I.KAOl'l.
(hle.iEo t I'lillmlrlphlu. 2.
I'lltsliumli. i. llriHikljn. 0
( inrinnatl. 11. Ilostnn 2
Ne InrU. ',: st. Inil, 5,
If is nil settled the program for
the annua Henlev regatta to be rowed
1 on the Si-liuvlkill Friday afternoon.
Satiiidny morning and Saturday after
noon Yesterday afternoon the racing
stettnid- met nnd decided that ewrv
thing was in readiness for the hi- races
but the firing of the stutter's gun.
And fair weather is what all the oars
men are hoping for. A good day,
, smooth water, and the 2-", 000 rowing
, enthusiast!, expected to line the river
i banks will see some of the gientesf
rates ever held in this city.
JAP PLAYER ADVANCES
1 Schmltzu Sensation of World Hard
Court Tennis
Paris. Mny 20. Zeno Schniitzu. .Inp
, niiese tenuis player, holder of tlie chain-
pionship of Jiipiiu and ImlKi. s proving he claimed h.t tin- Major ns n rrlntlve,
the sensation of the world hard couit
of the two teams woulil be u compari-
I,.... .. .1... nl. ...!.. ..f TAn.. nii.l
.-tl 0-.V1.II llir l-ll-,lllh Jl .ll.i uuu j ....... . ...... t. .j.. .
Princeton ngniust Merlon, though this K. t!. Hetz, 2 iind 1.
is hardly fair, ns it was l'enu s first
trial of the season. fd. Y. BOXING AFTER JULY 1
Anyhow, the Ked nnd Hlue fniled to j -
seme a sing., mnw. or point or nn. - , Tendler-Leonard Bout Mentioned as
illlUK luilt ll cisc ui iiiui. cuutcsi, ttiiuu
Meriou was only able to beat Princeton I, "Baptlzer" for 15-Round Game
by the mnigiti of one point when it New Yorlt. Mny 20. .Johnny Wilson
played the Tigers. nnd Mike O'Dowd in n return buttle for
! tlie middleweight championship; (icorgea
1 t'nrpentier nnd Hnttling I.evlnsky In a
Bi i r i , I bout for the light-heuvyweiglit c-ham-
WglCS and Bungles , pionship. or Heuny Leonard and Lew
'iTendler in n scrap for tlie lightweight
rhlls won't lose toiliiy. honors, were being talked of here 'to-
, day as probable "baptlzer.s" for n new
f?ntit ,. La xtiri. r.f Unit. t.s rltih I.m nlnn. ! i. f TV- X- 1.
. ., ,.,,.- , rt.pn vl uoxiui; 'll ievv iurs,
T ask no lying, compliment' u stones
beg no- single tribute of u tear,
A'o standard eulogy atot-r my bones
Or cardboard mourner propped
againft the bier.
When I havtseen the drama to the end,
If you arerlicrc and one day enfi.'i my
name,
I crave this one indulgence, of you,
friend,
To tell the teorld I never cried, "A
frame!"
When in the falling dusk I get the bell
H'icn have heard the Khcphcrd's
curt command,
I may not teear the blue on my lapel
Or hold the laurel in an tipstrctchcd
hand;
Hut this I feel, tcicn sounds the final
y Hantl . ,. ,, .
; hand the stcwatd no fiugruiifica
claim,
Vo iiimp'riii(7 protest that the race was
terong
It won't be I tcho loudly howls, "A
frame!"
IIAHHY V. WADE.
UTyMCS the kaiser use a full swing
L in chopping up n lfig?" a golfer
writes. We haven't received nny
definite news upon tlie subject, but we
should nay offhand that he employs
the chip shot only.
As Far as Vo Know
TN A game between Lafayette nnd
1 Johns Hopkins, the latter team hit
only two halls beyond the infield one
an outfield fly and the other u grounder
through short. The first bnsemnn got
thirteen putoutH, the catcher twelve,
thn shortstop one nnd the centerfielder
one. Isn't this a record?" writes the
U. T. P.
T)A1E" I.L'TII got his fifth home
Jl run this season nearly thirty
dnvs before he got his fifth home run
las't year. If this is slipping we desire
to skid.
Tho Hoston Miracle
GOOD ball players of big-lengue cali
ber are hard to get. When a ball
club loses a star his place generally
leaves nn open gap for u year o- two.
A few years ago the Hoston Ited Sox
begun shedding stars ns uutumn trees
shed their leaves.
First, Tris Speaker went away.
. ...in. .. ..
,ied roX, ,h .?."'!. oi.
Sox, In place of sett lag" svVltlv ft"
Inst plnce, have been maklm. I .? J.n,
nlng with Clnvelnn 1 "n'"K u,c fUD
They look -10 per cent lw, . i
than they looked at nny .tnw W 0(lay
with Ituth. Maya. Vitt. HrP' "atl
Strunk in the llno-tip. fvV .." ni"
Who could hove fig. red that nP..yT'
Place baseball club Si lose' fiVof t,
best men nnd then move back ln)
light for first place? K into a
cwrtoht. mo. ,u, TlgMll ttrvtdi
FIRST U. S. WORKOUT
C9lombatto Takes Spin Over Point
Breeze Track
George Colombntto took his (!,.
woikout in America veiV.i.... "?.""'
mode .several trial Mlns around th.
track nt the Point Hreere '?), e
Colombatto is the Italian champion,,
will ride in the forty-mile Memon'M
sweepstake race, the feature of "hi
orWiiing night nt the 'Drome Monday
' Matched ngninst Colombatto vvill t
fieorge Clinpiniin, the local twenty-year-old
rider, Oscar ; Egc, of Sviitzor
land nnd Mchiih Hedell, of Long Island
A professional match race between Gn
Lnng, of Newark and Ocorgn Pianl, of
Italy, will be Another feature.
There has been a great turnout of
amateurs nt the track this year and it
is estimnted that close to fiftv entries
vvill be received for the nmatcur races
Monday.
Rosewood Blanks Kinsley
Himennml A. A defeated Klnnley A V
breaking Ihfli vvlnnlnit ntrenk. due tn mmt
terly pitching of Klnkel nnd liattlnit of Vlvlal
IU'IkUt Hnd llnlho. Hcorc. 4 In 0.
Theres,
something
about them
you'll like
Ml
w?mj
i'jK,t r f
-Wst
Twtnivto
thepackagt
tno
Itov Jloore shnnd lie wns nood rnnuicli to
titular tournament being played lieie.
The Oriental rai-ipict wielder reiu-hrd
the scinilinal round yiienliiy by dim
'Hinting Nh hohis Mislui,. the Kuiiiiiuiiiu
stnr, in u live-set uiiiti-h vvhiih the
latter defaulted, due to exhaustion.
J Mislui won the first and third sets
while Schniitzu took the sei ond nnd
fourth. The fifth nnd deciding set was
long drawn out ami the Kiimmiian
liually was foiccd to default owing tu
his inability to lontinue ihe gruelling
game. All tlie l.ngllsii pinyers linn iieen
nreviously eliiiuuiited. 1 heir
KOI
Slnenn of fhlhe 1'arK fans. The Moore thfy
IIU .tiuui u lllf Kei,
Hand Central Jolt
Thft N'orllunnt HIkU trnrk tenm puIIpiI tli
nurprlfw of the season when they .lefeattd th
(Vntral llish runm-rN In u luat meet on lhn
I Northeafrt Klem, ertrrday nrteriiuon inih
Ouru trntn Tom Pnrrrtl- It ',. lfrtr.. tllflkefi HT1 linhroUrn ' rinB of IctnrJPB IT
tlL'-rl l.n.. .11H....I fnp unm.. Hm. t'lput f 1. c. .
Iinir DL.tt.-in. i.u nunii- ..in.. . .id. tin i
Thrre wns nnolhi-r epidemic of fioinf runs
nroiinil liiVselmll's circuit .trslcrilav.
Ther wore two lrult eloutu nt Shibe
PnrK, une In New y.-rl, and one In Ilojlun.
llnbr fluth sockrtl hli sfmitlt hnmrr of thr '
cahwalttn qf' another Houtliuaxi . Dutch .con- I
artl. Ilabc like. portHiilcrs.
w ere
One of the important announcements i American entrants
i i... .1 .i. i .... i
oiuoe u.v nn- sicw.irus ciimiKeu tlie tune
llnrry Heoin-r's hnmrr tn tlie iwnti, I
no ilrupiwd tlir llrouns far tlie luiiul.
ilitres In llie iunrier tton the meet.
Germantown Friends Lose Meet
Th" Oermnnlottn Acndmy truck t-urn
liandfd It n old rttnln. Uiei Germantnttu
FrlenitH runners, on ha Friends' School floll
by the ncore of 17 1-3 to '1 1-8. C'onlv nins
more nnd Hates led the Academy runners
HodKe won the only event for tho Friend
Trullt nnil Hlinona lea ine i-rienua
I Shade Grown Wrapper J I j
EL PRODDO
in
for the race on Saturday morning n half
hour. It is to be held nt 11 o'clock in
stead of 10:..fl. ns originally announced.
This gives plenty of opportunity for tlie
late risers and the eaily workers to
sec Sy nn use. Ilarviin! and tlie two
I'lilnn Hout Ciuii crews shim across
the water.
The famous Chillis' i up rni e, one of
111,, oldest llllliinfr tlie I ullti-n la st.lit.tl .
Franklin Field ulrd for Friday afieinoon at ."o'clock.
'Hlt i IIunt7ingei will do the twirl- This will give the sp(.rtatoi's nt tlie
s for 1'inu thi iifn rim ui n hep the preliininaric.. of the intercnlleginies an
d and I'lue nieci. I ..rdh.ini on opportunity In see both events. 1 rolley
lien (lallin feela like n regular Phil not
He lie-n with -.he ilub a tviek and h.is tn.en
lieaicn tttlce
rlaK nas to-y unMior to (lalUa. JIf
, , , , , . tnniptd him for three tuts, our at ichich
Dlsston Club to Travel and Play at nn u tnnie. '
TO PLAY INDEPENDENT BALL
PENN MEETS FORDHAM
Huntzinger to Oppose Waters on
warmer m
game dtart-
iirrliug
at .". :
Mr Hlis
P in.
The
imatenr Sports
L.WVKIACK i 1)1 TCI I i SUM
MKHS'S Meteor bib i. starting n
loom up ns one of the best traveling
teams in flu- -in
The following plntet hate heen
signed: Catcher.. Maxwell mi, n-ir
rlgan; pitchers. Skinnt Uiulduih. Pope
Left (iunl and liiillagher iiitii-Mi is.
Xovnk. Craig McKude of the Hank
League. Nirr ami Mulliii Nier was f.u
meriy with the th!itn-s Kirby. Mc
Kade, U'Connel nnd icr played to
gpther on the championship' :utith
division A i: I' tenm in I'mnce
during tlie win nnd it i their first up
pearnnce on a loml dim id sim,. uu,i
time.
This Salurdiiy .Meteor pints me.
land Club, of Viuclnud. N .1. Moudav
they pin v a ittin lull with ihe Muiiting
.Social Club at 1Mb Mini Hunting I'nrk
live., or better known as the in-m.
grounds.
Mount Curine! Kesrries. s x i . . r.
renleen yearn ild W Murk J.n" St.utn
'JTSird utrrei
Mprlnic Itlilie. h.wh ilmi . i . . Jehn
Dii, 130.1 Kuirmount at-nur
hluinrtK'U V. ('., hh H-m .Ih. i i
1"ix, ataa tsunm i-i r t , mr.ei
VlrtrlX ('. '.. unlit first linns K VI
louahlln, iTt North Clf i tuurtlt iii.
Frunkford iiirrlrnn l.ntlnn (lull. ,ia
first rlaat. W Vrrlion Hli;i IVnn -ir-'
rriiiiuiiii i- ieni in testini,it s prac-ti-i
game with the .IiKoh Hi-eil nine
Con. h C,ii-is u.cil Hud Mwr- m liglil
ii'-ld in plnce of e V.'rnt anil it is ct-ni-i
t-d that the fiirmi r will be seen there
tin- afternoon Waters, the veteran
twirler of tin- visitois, is ixprrted to
Hike the hill (igiiuist I'enn
Scholastic Fronts on I
Schedule for Today
IIASKHAI.I.
hrstllllt Hill In, S, ,ii,r't s,rlnn,
lierMi.intottii lllicll ts. Ilaterfnrd I'rrn.
It iilnnr lllih vs. NnrTlstJittn IIIkIi.
Hlillev Park s. Itun.ilottn Hesertrs.
Ahlnmon lllcli is. I.nwrr Vlerlon.
tk n
Snulheril II It'll is. West l')lll,ldelildil
I eiilriil.
(Ill's Will he parked outside V eight-
man Hnll both Friday afternoon and
Saturday afteinoon and as soon as the
cars an- tilled after the nitercollegiates
they will start for the Cirnrd avenue
hi lllge.
On Satin day morning Hnrrnrd.
Svriicuse nud the two I'linm Hunt Club
eights will lie s.on nnd the first and
second of the foui nt the finish will
nn i- in the Stewards' cup ruie in the
afternoon This will mean a utrouuotiH
dm for two eight.
Tin- junior college rnce is Kchcdnltd
for o'clock with Harvaid. I'rinceton,
nvv and SjrauiHe ns the cmnpetitori.
Home Field, State Road and Unruh
Tlie Disstou hn-chall tuim. at a
meeting Inst night decided to play in
dependent ball this Kenhon nnd will he
nt home on Saturdays uml Sundays
There will lie s,,,,,,. oiciisions whin
they i-uuiiot use tin- field on Siitimlays.
as it will be occupied by tin- team in
I i the Northeast Mnuufiictuicrs I.engue
Tills happens to lie Hie case on I lie
morning nnd nfiirnoon of Iiecorution
Dnv, and ns it result the club is with
out nny gnines. They desire to tiavel
on the liolidav. Anv htroug team
wisliing this star nttrnetion should
phone Manager 1'rcd Long, Holuies
burg 10-W. nfter ."::ll p. in.
Doile I'uskrrt I niiitlniihic in sink the
lull Intn the fur nnil dl.t.int. Hot ti of rl.
hlt eslerda were d(uliles,
vvulh Kinnev pitched his firm Kame for
frnnklln teHteila Me ,i Nw.i (.ni four
hlta and F.ainm d out n horn-1 thhtttooe.
It's not n em to be a vaii'h ti ii t hirao
htnr tl. II s more of n otihn'je to be a
Oftmblir m eu Yuri:, ti.i '
Goodfellows Play Keystone
The liu. If. i.h C ' III, I 'Ii. Ket-
ulctpe ' .it I'hi (lmm rul t It i - ii't.rnonii
nt sirtiutr ! A i ifiher fi. Id MnniiKfi
J.iirnhar ! ' He rioi.ilfollow. wnl nnl
elth r N h - 0 Qlirriwm I-J 'h- rnnuilil
On -. -ur i i t 'i llfiodfi h ill I l.tfKl- the
then' r . l hi rVirutthrl In i.iitn-i
Fie:
INTERLOI.I.Kf.IATi: OH VMI'IO.NSIIir.S
44th Annual Track & Field Meet
nf the I. f. A. A. A. A. i
rUANKMN ril'.I.I), 33d A Wpruie Rt.
I'rrllinlnurlrH I rlduy. .Vlur VH, at 3 I. .VI,
riniils Sntiirduy, May 20, ut 2 I', M.
AdmUalon l-'rlday (all neai) T.'ir .Saturday I
Iteaervtd Sentri. It .10 to 12 fin. llox Meats
13 00. Deneral Admission, lion. itn unit.
i at Kranitlln Kleld nnd (llmbtls
J P H T will run eperlal iara from Held to
i.irara .v.e iiriime iiiuncuiaieiy atfer Aleet
for American llehlev
llllill s( IIIMII.
1'rankfnnl IIUli
l.i rinantottii IIIkIi .
West ridladrlidihi .
southern IIIkIi
Northeast Mich .
(entral IIIkIi .
C.llliillli IIIkIi .
( VTIIOI.K
i i:i.i i: xtmin.
Men lst IM
II I
m a
; i
a .v
i it
j it
o in
J'"rnkford
tiiDr
lilHH I
r. en I
Id
wn lion ( lull, nttnv firm
Tu niorjn iweuin hii v. i
3lrouetto Club, tiwat Mixi.fen tara
3. MuKnddrn. phone Kenlnt"n 11272
81. llenU ('lulu nvtio Urn .lam J i
Jfunan. 175 llarbv road
VVeleome A. '.. any. tint rla J K
JlurDhy. I20 Soulh Thlrtv-nrt utreei
South Kiui It. -',. away, aeeond 'Un
T J Mulvey, Tn Ort-hard ulreet. New
Hale iviu
day John
I'lillAdrhiblfW UeflaUfB. t'lub wj.y. Am
claM. U. iIJrf. laia purine tret.
j.
Hale and Kltliurn (home) flret rlaaa. flalur
nil uonK. llale t l
nnd thls'i avonue
Jonk. lulu t Kllburn. Ulnhleeiith.
iiii.it i.i-.vi.t i:
Won lisl
Vlllaiinia I'ren .1 3
s, .fosetdl's Preu. a 2
West I'ullinlle lllih. 4 .1
utliulle llkll . .tt.
I.u sun, I'reo . . i I .
viTi:iti.'N r.usti.TS
cvTiini.K i.r.At.t r.
Vlllnnotii Prrn, ,1: allinlle IIIkIi. H.
St. .loe. 2i Vrt ( ulliollr, I.
nn. ii x Hnui. i.r.u.i n
West ridluUelpliln. Mi Crnlrul llleli. 2.
OTIIKIl I.WIKN
l.nmulfiwne lllah. Ui I liner llurtiy UlKh
t'olllniiKHOod UlKh. Hi Teinnle I'ren, I.
Il.irlif High IH; llaterford lllih. I.
TK('K BIWl'l.TS
Nni-lheil lllih, 67 7-3 1 Central lllith
81 I -.Ii (lerinaulottn Arndrmy, 17 l-3i (er
inanloivn Friend". 24 2-3.
TKNNIrt
iTi:Krciii,ASTir i,nii i:
(lernianlutvn llh, ni friinkfonl Midi, 0.
I'rnn Clmrter. 01 Kiteoml, 0.
INTE1LCAJKII0 J..fiUK
I'ron Chiuter, Bl JSutcrl. . .,
ut m
.lino Ssivsw vr
Ml ' 'sfcK. 5 f.
.tlHI s5fsS-iI
(Mai B fj, j)tuVj-A,
1 1 &n
I f
1 1 I
sLKo&ftLm j
SPALDING
Base Ball
Uniforms
Ready-to-Wear
Shirt.Panu.Capl -i -t .lSfoppl-i-Smckingi.Belt1
rllwduM
A. G. SPALDING Be BROS.
Suit
f 12
Delivery
SHIBE PARK
nA8EnAt.I. TODAV, :i 30 P. M.
ATHLETICS vs. CHICAGO
Reverted h'eata nt Cllmliel'a nnd Spalding'
BASEBALL
FOIMIIIAM v. 1'KNV
niANM.iN rii:i.ii, Tti)i. ii'.in r. m.
(leuerul Admtsalon nOe
What Is a Fad?
F. A. D. (For a Day)
And so the Overall
Fad lasted a day.
r-enalble mm anon mine to ee that It
only Increased the price of overall! to
worklncmen who needed them moil, and
had no effect whatever on the price of
heller clothes, tou rnn help nolle Ihe
blcli coat of elnthlnc If you continue to
WEAR YOUR
OLD CLOTHES
We villi make them look presentable
tilth n thorough Prenrli dry cleanlnc and
oreBilur of your old suit for $2-
I'hone Poplar 7860
CLEANERS and DYERS
1113 Chestnut St.
5557 Germantown Ave.
S. VV. Cor. 52d & Sansom Sta.
Slain Offlre Rnd Work!
1616-28 N. 21st St.
I'arcel Tost Orders Solicited
EL PRODUCTO is not a new UMrllR
brand with a reputation to make. jd&VWwa
It is an established brand with a rep- jP'MBF
utation to sustain. iiS r
Kl Producto's distinctive blend nf JSY-idr I
mild Havana that you enjoy today, &S&StfjtMtiiMy, I)
you will find tlie same next vvecl. ySfeaiaTOV ' III
or ne,xt year. Stml If
Many shapes and sizes Jvo!ZZkwL Hw vili I I
'at popular prices jSSfr-ms!9 I I
G. H. P. CIGAR CO-J'$0
, PhlladclphiB JBiW
1 mmm elil '
5g3iPBfnT'?ffgtDiN
1210 Chestnut St.
Phila., Pa.
terlin
l- Tire
The way to find out about STERLINGS is to put
one on your right rear wheel. They are enough stronger
than ordinary tires to take the "short end" of any test.
STERLING TIRE CORPORATION
FRANK DeWITT & COMPANY
1238SPRING GARDEN STREET
DUtr'ibutlffi for PMMelphU and Vicinity
The thing that
pleases us
Free Inspection Service
Uring your car here our
experts will inspect it ttfid
advise lou without charge
or ublfoatfoii.
is tho way our customers ftick.
Those whom wo luivo once sorvod
como back regularly to have their
cars inspected. No matter what
they need, from a carburetor ad
justment to a coat of paint, they
como here, where they know a
square dpal awaits them.
Last week a man whose car wo
fixed two months ago sent in hli
five-ton truck. Another mun whoso
car wo overhauled three weeks
ago sent in his other two cars.
Every day wo aro having these
experiences'.
It simply proves that n squaro
deal" Is the only method, un
honest, efllcicnt borvico the only
kind tjiat makes lasting friends.
Automobile Repairs Company of Philadelphia, Inc.
229-231 North Twenty-third Street t
Phone, Spruce 409
(
v
.A,J',o,i,iu Wv' ti ;
K,Wfcyv?.
ty .:4.t! -i
fSffy MSPJj,
rt
,rtt....k..rfr.rfa
!V.V.
''"hr- '- ''-"J
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