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CONNIE MACK THINKS THAT GOOD BUNTING BY PITCHERS WILL HELP THE A'S COP THE BUNTING
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SHOULDER KINK WROTE
WOOD'S SAD ROMANCE
SEVERAL OF OUR ATHLETICS
LAST SEASON SMACKED THE BALL
SAFEL Y TWICE IN SINGLE INNING
By ROBERT W, MAXWELV.
Sport Editor ETttilnr PnbUo Idger
St. Petersburg, Fl., Feb. 23.
ALTHOUGH our Athletics finished last year tather fnr
down, almost as far as Lake Charles, La., there were
several Individual performances worth mentioning before
the 1020 season Is finally thrown into the discard. Per
kins, Ilomtnel, C. Walker and Griffin form ii quartet of
young men who achieved the distinction of slapping out,
two safe raps in the course of n single inning. This
stunt, while not a world's record by any means, is rare,
and Indicates that the gentlemen who perform it are at
least on their toes for the time being.
There were otheTS in the American League who also
d this. Last year this list included Buck Weaver and
John Collins, of the White Sox: Brower and Rice, of
Washington, Hannnn and Bob Shawkcy, of the ?ew York
Yankees. . ,, ,
Only one player In tbe American League came through
with two hits in one inning on more than one occasion.
This was John Tobln, of the St. Louis Browns.
American Leaguers of the past have been known to
weigh in with a pair of doubles and a pair of differently
ited long hits in one sesslou, but both these feats were
beyond the reach of the 1020 .Tohnsonltes, though in many
ways It was n record year for hitting.
Jackson, of Chicago, and Kenneth Williams, of St.
Louis, laid claim to the premier accomplishment for one
round by Inserting a single and triple into said round.
The Gleasonite did this in the fourth against Cleveland
on June 16, Caldwell and Fneth pitching; the BuTkeman
in tho second against New York on July 15, Mays and
Thormahlen on the mound.
Players who had a single and a double to show for an
inning's work were Both, of Washington, and Jacobson
and Tobln, of St. Louis. Tobln made two hits for a total
of three bates in tho second spasm of the game with the
Athletics on September 17 against the pitching of Naylor
and Blgbce On .lune 12 John, in the first round of the
conflict with Boston, Samuel Pond Jones pitching, sin
jgled twice.
Of players who had a pa6s and a walk to show lor
two trips to the plate in one chapter there were eleven.
Chicago being represented by Eddie Collins, Cleveland by
Speaker, New York by Ruth nnd Plpp, Philadelphia by
High and Welsh and St. Louis by Slsler, Tobin, Gedeon,
Lynch and Severeid. Tho Browns probably had more large
scoring sessions than any of their rivals, and it was poor
pitching, not poor bitting, that kept them from fighting
it out with the leaders.
Joe Judge, of Washington, and George Orme. of Bos
ton, stood in a classy themselves in being able to get
two passes from pitchers in one inning, but there were a
4ozen men who went from plate to plate twice before the
third ont was recorded. Five Yanks did this in the fifth
ngalnst Washington on July 0: three Athletics turned the
trick in the seventh against Detroit on August 11.
yOUNQ Mr Rxlltr. of the Red Sox, distinguithtd
himself at Detroit nn September 17 6y itriktvo
',. nut twice in the tcvenih, Hesters. Bopert and llor
riicltc hanging th K stgn on Mm. He thus popu
t larized himself tcith the Detroit scribes, for if he
hadn't Ueice fanned the inning probably never would
) have beeti finished.
Statistics of Big-Day Performances
mHESE American Leaguers did a day's work in one
X inning last year:
.MADE TWO HITS IN AN INNING
Single and Triple
June 20 .Jackson, Chicago, in fourth against Cleve
land, Caldwell and Faeth pitching.
July IB Williams, St. Louis, in second against New
York, Mays and Thormahlen pitching.
Single and Double
May 20 Roth, Washington, in second against Phil-,
delphla, Terry pitching.
September 16 Jacobson. St. Louis, in third against
Boston. Karr and Hoyt pitching.
September 17 Tobln, St. Louis, in second against
Philadelphia, Najlor and Blgbee pitching.
Two Singles
May 12 Hannah and Shawkey, New York, in sixth
against Chicago, Williams nnd Lowdertnllk pitching.
June 20 Weaver. Chicago, in fourth against Cleve
land. Caldwell and Faeth pitching.
June 12 Tobln, St. Iwls, in first against Boston.
Jones pitching.
July 51. Collins, Chicago, in eighth against Cleve
land, CoielesUle pitching.
July 27 Rice. Washington, in second against Cleve
land. Caldwell and Uhle pitching.
August 11 Perkins. Griffin and Rommel, of Philadel
phia, in seventh against Detroit, Dauss pitching
September 17 -C Walker, Philadelphia, in sixth
gainst St. Ixmls, Lynch and Burwell pitching.
October 2 Brower, Washington, in second againu
Philadelphia, Slappey pitching.
WALK TWICE IN ONE INNING
July 27 Judge. Washington, in second against Cleve
land, Caldwell and Uhle pitching.
September 17 Orme, Boston, In seventh against De
troit, Bogert pitching
SCORED TWICE IN ONE INNING
May 5 Gedeon. St. lyouia, in fourth against Detroit.
July 0 Vick. Plpp, Ruth, Bodio and Pratt, New Yord,
hi fifth against Washington.
July 27 Judge, Washington, In second aguinst Cleve
land. August 11 Perkins, Griffin and Rommel, Philadel
phia!, In seventh against Detroit.
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND QLORIOUS FEELING
when You've mm a Good
ATteWoaRAPHCf FtoW LOMS
"Hmc ahp 4hb xfves YOU
To 3nr mawc
September IS Jacobson and Slsler, St. Louis, in third
against Boston.
WHIFFED TWICE IN ONE INNING
September 17 Hlller, Boston, In seventh against
Detroit, Bogert and Morrlsette pitching.
Several Fake Records for 1920
rplIERB arc quite a number of fake records floating
X around the country, and here is one of them, put out
by tho man who cheerfully admits he is America's greatest
baseball statistician:
"When Babe Ruth made three home runs in two suc
cessive games, May 11 and 12, he equaled Ed William
eon's record."
Then the palpitating populace Is informed that Ed
went the Babo one better by making four home runs in
three successive games, one of tbeso procured off Ed
Biiffington, whose front namo happened to be Charles.
In order to set a new record for tho major leagues for
two consecutive games the Battering Babe, now at Hot
Springs removing some of his surplus avoirdupois, merely
will have to make six, which does not seem to bo an im
possible feat for him, provided the pitchers only will let
him get a chance to hit the ball nnd not walk him.
Adrian ConBtantine Anson, one of the two men who
has helped make Marsballtown, la., famous (the other is
President James C. Dunn, of tbe Indians), released five
circuit drives in two successive games back in 1884, these
games being played in Chicago nnd the White Stockings
then having as their opponents the team from the city
Dunn supplied with a world's championship last fall.
rJBE venerated veteran, ichose loyalty to the na
tional game and the National League prevented
him from piling up a fortune, made Uoo home runs
off ifoCormick, of Cleveland, on August 5, 188 i,
and the next day made three off Moffat, of tho tame
team, the last three coming in succession, Chicago
lost the first of these games and icon the second.
Pop Anson on the Rubber
IN THE game dropped by the Sox Anson was on the
rubber when Cleveland got the runs that put her in
front, Lynch, a deaf niutc from Washington, nfter pitch
ing effectively for seven innings, tiring nnd exchanging
places with the Chicago leader. Lynch quit with a two
run lead, but this vanished when errors let three Cleve
land players reach first, Charley Smith and Pete Hotaling
contributing homers while the muffing matinee was on.
The next day Anson stuck to first base nnd, with Cor
coran pitching, the Sox won easily from Cleveland, 13 to 4,
Anson s part of tho victory being to supply three four
baggers, the hits being made in tbe second, fifth and
seventh.
Adrian O. is the major league record holder for home
runs in two successive games in all probability, and un
doubtedly is the only National Leaguer who ever covered
first base wearing, besides his uniform, a gray wig and a
long, flowing white beard. The Chicago fans thought
Anse should let some youngster cover first in 1801, and
the veteran had his laugh on them by appearing on the
field that way and playing through the game. Chicago
won it.
Another thing Anson has done that very few major or
minor leaguers have accomplished is to mako two un
assisted double plays in one combat. He turned this feat
while first-basing for Chicago on August 7, 1801, in a
game with Boston, and the feat was not accomplished
again until September 17, 1010. Dick Hoblitzcl, then
covering first for the Reds, doubled up a pair of Phillies
rwice without aid.
LAST year Paddy BoAimann, former Tger and
Yankee, made two unassisted double plays at
third base for Jersey Ciy against Syracuse on
May 37.
Bill Haeffner Is a Holdout
BILL HAEFFNER, backstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who is a resident of Philadelphia, is a holdout. Re
ports sent out from Pittsburgh have had HaeffncT's name
on the list of players signed, but this is not. the case.
Haeffner has returned his contract unsigned, as the figures
in It do not meet with his approval.
llaeffner was signed by George Gibson last season and
was the "find" of the year among major league backstops.
When Walter Schmidt, regular Pirate catcher, was in
jured in the middle of the season Haeffner jumped into
the breach and filled tbe shoes of the veteron in such an
acceptable manner that upon bis return to the game
Haeffner shared the work behind the bat with Schmidt.
Haeffner is well known, in Philadelphia and has played
with many local clubs there. He played for a number of
seasons in the Delaware County League with Frank Poth's
Chester club. This is one of the few cases where a sand-
lot player went directly into the big league without any'
minor league experience and made good.
r. BPEAKINQ of the matter Bill juid: "J have
' ' returned tho contraot tendered me, as 1 wilt not
jipn at the figure named. It is an increase over the
talary last year, and tohfle f appreciate the manner
m which I have been treated by George Qibton and
what he has done for me, still I cannot see my icay
clear to report an March unless the finanoial terms
are satisfactorily adjusted." Haeffner played in
tiaty games last season and predicts a btg season for
the Ptrates this year.
OoDuright. 1SI by PubHo I,eder Co.
. 'AND you uenv AMD STKUi
.SOMttTHING T1WW6W (N0VMS
WHAT YOU ABB OOINC Tt OE r
IV A3MN3T
and You Try out a short
TSRUNETTe AND PlND HER
EVBN WpJFJSO.
-At4D 3U Wf OUT A.
'TAU. mOND AMD PINO
hqr Qurre Mrossmt.t
-ano somb owe aeNoa You
A JWOT SKIffTHD OOBnSD
HAIR POMY WHO ARNtS Yoo
NEARLY, CRArY
1 C -H.B.TI
IB11.
" '' '
IF AT IA&T YoO ZG-T A LaMO)
aKlKTeXH FIAT Ha14!t 6A ijHOVfl Mi
;f-iro !, wnw .n oPBtL ANU
ruisWrVATO ANO OUT ,Ybu ID6A&
Oh-h-M-BOY !! aint it a
GtVR-ftaNO Ano GlORft-RtouS
foelih
"Smoky J04" Had Brilliant Prospects at Ttventy-thrce
as Leading Pitcher Came Lameness' and Now
He's Only Outfielder
By GHANTLAND RICE
PENN SEES RED AND BLUE
IF 1921 GOLF UNDISCUSSED
Only Two Veterans Left and Last Year's Candidates Not Too
Promising for Stiff Links Schedule to Be Played
By SANDY McNIBLICK
T7HEN even a dyed-in-the-wool Red
nnd Blue rooter like .Too Labium
gets down in the mouth ovor the pros
pects of dear old Pcnn in any sport there
must be something to worry about.
And when Rooter Labrum thinks of
Penn's chances this year on the golf
links he pulls a long face, which is a
wheeze for tbe fact that it makes him
unhappy.
"You know what Penn did last year
on the links," mourned the domon cor
respondent today. "Not bad, but NOT
good. And figurez vous. only two ot
laBt year's team will be eligible to play
this year. There Is only one other good
prospect in college for this year's
team."
All of which means tbat Penn's golf
team will be lucky to finish in the
league, evidently.
Robert Rownd, who was either lead
off man or next In order last year, is the
manager of the team this season, nnd
will probably play No. 1. The only
i other veteran who will vote this year,
according to Labrum, is Donald C.
I Davis, who learned his golf at Altoona
1 High, a boost either wuy.
Golfer Born
Manager Rowad's brother, D. T.. is
, the only likely looking candidate for the
team. He's a freshman and will prob-
two student golfers is or was the cham
pion of West Virginia, so they come by
their golf skill naturally.
"Bob" Rownd pktys a finished game
of golf and but for temperamental
streaks should do very well this season.
He was one of tho mainstays of the
team last year
Dan Rhoades, Herbert B. Calves, B.
I Taylor and other bulwarks of last
year's line-up arc out of tho running.
All those who didn't break in last year
on account of theso formidable links
men now have the chance of their Ufa
to make a Penn team, but from cor
respondence tbe subject the leaders of
the 1021 team don t appear to be cheer
ing their heads off at that prospect.
At any rate, nractlco will start after
Easter at Merion. Tbe call for can
didates is particularly vociferous.
A tough schedulo has been arranged,
but tho dates set are not ready for tbe
public prints, as they're only tentative.
Here is the card :
I'nle at Scarydole, S. Y
I'rlDcrtOD nt Mrrlon Crlckrt
D-irtmonth at Merlon Crlcktl.
ColamMa at Garden City. I.. I
llnc-up in the Kueppei boys of St.
Louis, F. T. Knepper and hia brother
Rudolph.
"Rudy" played for University of
Chicago last year, where he won his
"C" for capturing tho western "big
ten" title. Both Kneppers are players
of national reputation.
Ynle has Jcsso Sweetser, intercol
legiate champion, as No. 1. New stars
in intorcolleglato circles may give him
a run to defend his crown, but the
blonde-headed warrior looks fairly safe.
Iloh Gardner, who went to ,th flnts of
tho Jlrltlih champlonBhlp lat year to t
beaton at the thlrty-sovmth hole, viatntly
nitures that's near enouih, for h announce
he will not make the trip th! year. He
eaye he cannot afford tho time.
New that aardner. Qulmet ana Kvane have
all declined to loin up with Captain B
CV...na Invait.r. ihtnffl lHAIf bad. Dllll
itelihv .Tone hasn't backed out to date. And
It only taken one to win It.
Mrs. E. V. Mnrphr. a prominent looal alar,
waa run over the othor day by a apeedeter
on a bicycle. Mrs. Murphy fracturod her
funny bone, but aaya It won't keep her from
the links this season.
SOCCER BATTLE
TOjHDETUlf
Cormantown Will Meet Penn in
Cricket Club League Fray
at St. Martins
RED CAP IS TALISMAN OF
WILSON, N. Y. LIGHTWEIGHT
Superstition of Bright Head Dress Is Inspiration for Fans to
pchristeti Gotham Gloveman
mni Vemon areen will clash in a. Nearo
tie. Other bouts: Buck Reilly vs. Tommy
toi
battle.
Burke and William va. Billy Donovan.
Jack Jtaran has completed Anal arm Mo
menta for the openlnr ot his Tuxedo A. C.
on Wednesday nlsht, March 2. A battle
rnnl will Im onft nf the featurea on tha car-
Eram, In the iteUar scrap of which Battltnr
Kiddy win meet Joe nrius,
" "Tin a folne system." saya Patrick J
O Hara Da, dn, da.a-ah, da, da. The
system la that the O'Kara family mad a
the Irish open a family affair. After Pat
not through with It his brother Jlmmv took
It over. Jim Is pro at Skerries. County
Dublin.
Now retrr O'llara Is after the title. He's
me mother raying- her eldest son nlrver cud
win th' championship," aaya Peter.
- n rUinnr Phltadelnhta. bowed hltn-
sslf out of then third alxteen at St. Au
gustine thla wk but only after atlff op
posltlrn airalnst F V. Culver, New York.
Tho count was and 1
How'h tub for a ereasd tilp through e.
self flight? Mrs. Henrietta McKeen Qualified
In the fourth eight of tho women'o golf at
Plnehurst, drev a bye In the first round,
won by default In tho second and In tho
finals was baaten, 10 to 8. She did not
win a sUJe hole in match play, but copped
a ller trophy as runner-up. One for the
tin raonumont', that,
Jim. IV. J. Piatt, Roxbnrough ana brido,
celebrated In the aarae "eight" by jbeatlnr
Sirs Victor Prey. Aronlmlnk. 3 and 2. Mrs.
AUirun u. jjrumuuuBii. yiiiwii,". .-
1 went well against a fellow townswoman in
1 the flight above by beating Mrs. O. W. Stat-
Izi'Il Aronlmlnk, S and 0.
A golfer bought some two-hoof e4tuK
from the boot. One swallow wos a-plenty,
ha h hanHMl thn lKlttla t a dUSky Cadd?
down South. "How waa UT" asked the
golfer tho neit flay. "Je. right, cap'n,"
answered the caddy. "If it had been any
Utt.h you wouldn't glben It to toe any
wusier an' Id a died. It wa Je' right."
Harvard and "Williams will also be. th,ii..i.aiii. wn.
played nnd the matches very likely L &Zt ffll$ilfir' &
staged ot tne Merlon cricket uiuo. w. y Anthony, A. C. Mcciean. mt. ana
JITS .lOSQDn XI. Wllimma. vxab. a, uv.tu.il,
Miss Carolm Reed Robert McDonald. J. V,
... V
llam O, Rowland and Cbarlea s Jenkins.
The Germantown Cricket Club will
tneot tho University of Pennsylvania to
morrow at tbe Philadelphia Cricket
Club's erounds. St. Martins, in the
most important Cricket League soccer
game oi tne year, as tne result win de
cide the championship in tbat league.
At present Germantown is tied with
the PhUodelphla Cricket Club Whites,
each' having 22 points, but the Whites
havo finished their schedule of fourteen
games, whereas Germantown has this
one game to play, and if it should win,
it will capture tho leaguo championship
with 24 points to their credit.
Germantown has gone through the
season without a defeat, having won
nlno games and tied four, while Phila
delphia won ten, lost two and tied two.
The Germantown line -up will be:
TleaatfiM swissl Xf ri n ni1 T)(MVr ll1l.
backs; Sharpless, Coffin and W. Beard,
halfbacks; Tatoall, J. Beard, Mann.
riABnnn nn TOttilnBn. lfnamAVt 'Till! -
Clothier, who played such a fine came n
couple of weeks ago against MooreR
town, will not be in the game, and
"Tommy" Sharpless will play at half
back Instead of "Churchy" Longstreth.
Coach Douglas Stewart, ot tho Penn
team, announced his line-up probably
would be: Travis, goal; Dave Beard
and Castle, fullbnckR; Vollmer. Amelia
and Baron, halfbacks; MacKenzle or
Partridge, outside right; Noltc, inside
right; Miller, center forward; Hey
wood, inside left, nnd Frazer, outside
left.
Iowa Legalises Boxing
Des Moines. Feb. 26. A bill to legalize
boxing and place it under control of a
state commission waa vassea or tne nouse
of th Iowa Legislature here.
A FEW days ago we ran across an
old friend who used to be known
as Joseph "Smokeball" Wood or
"Smoky '' Joe. . , , .
He is now merely Joseph Wood, of
Cleveland. The "Smokeball" appella
tion has been canned, nnd In the can
ning thereof you havo one of the great
est romances of the game.
Wood's Dllernmn
IN THE fall of 1012 Wood, then a
star with tho Boston Red Sox, stood
upon the threshold of greatness.
He was then only twenty-three years
old. Ho hod lust won thlrty-four-games
against flvo defeats for tho avcrago of
.878, tho highest ever known In the
Amdi-tfnn Tniriin. heforo or slnCO.
He stood eleven points nigner man
Bill Donovan's best record and nearly
thirty points above tho best that Walter
Johnson had ever offered.
He had also Just concluded a whirl
wind series triumph against the New
York Giants.
And ho was just twenty-three years
old, almost to tho day.
In the spring of 1013 Wood developed
a lame shoulder. At twenty-four a lamo
shoulder isn't as bqtIoub an affair as a
larao shoulder is at thirty-two. Ho
still had flashes of his once terrific speed ,
but each effort was accompanied by a
jab of pain.
For threo seasons Wood stuck around,
working here and thero in a vain effort;
to get going again. He might easily
have been the greatest pitcher of all tltno
If his arm had held up, judging by the
brilliancy of his start.
But after threo years of almost wasted
effort Wood finally retired in 1010 at
tho ago of twenty-seven.
The New Start
WHEN tho spring of 1017 arrived
Wood was still a young man with
but one defect a kink in his right
shoulder.
But as pitching happened to be his
profession, ho might just as well havo
been n runner with a broken leg.
There wcro two qualities that carried
him throueh brains nnd courage. In
place of retiring Wood decided to moke
an outfielder of himself, nnd at TtIb
Speaker's request he was given his
chance.
Wood Is still a member of the Cleve
land outfield and a valuable addition to
tho team.
Wood Anent the Pennnnt
s(TS FT to be Cleveland or Now York I
J- this year?" we asked Wood,
"I look xor a great cattle Between
Cleveland nnd Now York," Wood an
swered, "with Cleveland luat ..
enough to win. Why? Fir?t t,
of Trls Speaker. You can couht
bunch giving him 100 per cent 0?Khl
best they have. Second there Is M.?'
All we needed last season WJ$
runaway was one more winning S?
Mails joined us about the Wh,r'
started to sag. Fwm that a,'
we moved bac front again. M?1U t?
seven straight games, and this i.ltl
with our 'batting strength back tffi
he should be good for at least .-?'
vo victories. With a winne? of T.L
caliber, hooked up with OovdaVU . .
Bagby, 1 don't befteve even thTYan
can stop us, no matter how 7i,,T?
runs 'Babe' Ruth hit Andr7..?"
this I know jurt how strong N?J U$l
will be, with'BchanV andR?th addMi
last season's punching strength
"With Ruth. Mtusri. p..!.'
Schang and one or two others to .' I
no pitcher is going to pick ft A-
lor nnv nftnrnnnn'a t... ,?. " i
But. for all that. fTnnV; L'
Yanks have the machine coffine.
that Speaker has built up, inS.
batting, fielding, pitching and S
izeu wain piay.
. Wood Is now thirty-two. ni u.i.
lng greatness is a legend now fat I.
tho shadows. If that ancient kink aJ5
not attacked his business shonw?.-
sssiira b" ,M,e
Two A. L. Battles
mHE American League this aa0i
win carrv torwnrii t a m , ...
Jflicts, provided the bulbous dope E?'t
One conflict will bo between 01e.
SE2 ft.Jl'w ?" &r .tn?P. Th.
I tl.1 i m.-CtUD nattie to CO
lect third money.
.. -A! 3i" 'teW .iiu. nf of
u.u """. wmwoi wnnin Bir fur.
longs of the two leaders.
The collapse of the White Bor n
moved the solo remaining contend. ,
But the drive between the two shouU
ne a an.-ia.nac iuu 01 juice,
Copwfgwf. lttl. A.U rights rtimtA
..... I
Louisiana wins at Bora n ten
Bnranlon, Feb. 28. Jimmy LouUUna tJ
Philadelphia, at Town Hall derat.x T-t,"
O'Toole. "f PI
louth. In a. ten-round bout
a. boy tied flv cm...
O'Toolo had two, and three nn nvn
lVTTV
The Philadelphia, boy bad
Standing of Teams
in Cricket League
"Hnh" Trntcnil HM iriOl In thn inter- I Mrs .Joseph D. Williams. Mrs,
colleglfltes last year and is apparently $K,JrErftrfc .k, wr'Tunnei.:
the best prospect Penn has to make a!c. h Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. NewtonP.
showing in that event this mason.
Tirera Stand Ont
Meantime Princeton seems to have .. , . isiih.
n nf thn nn for the interpolleriatu Benny Valger After Kllbane
team chamnionshlo. which title tho -w York. Feb. 25 - Banny Valger.
They have J. Simp
inl(
Tigers now hold.
f.4ihrTO,irht has nleced himself under the
......... M Tlllltf mhann mnnairnr nf
son Dean, Atlanta, at No. 1 end aome jienny ionard. aibaon will tart valger
happy additions to last years powerful t after johnny uiibane.
vr. i r,
Phlla. a. n. (Whitest 10 2 2 20
vrrmonumni u. u. ........ v
Mooreatown tH
Mocmtown Ul
ols .
. A' 1
Whites) . . fl
Moorestown unues) . ... o
Iffirlnn cl. ). fStaroonsl.. 4
. .. -j--' .ii-.T.'--
rniia. v. n. titMisi it
Merlon O. O. (Whlttal... 3
University ot Penna I
P.
7 22
4 27 0 2S
8 13 111 18
2 24 Efl 12
2 28 21 12
9 2 22 R
2 10 23 8
1 S 23 S
PIPES REPAIRED
ThorouKhIy--Chwply
BITS FOR PIPES OF
ALL MAKES
STERNERS
CIOAR. STORK
'20-H-I2IB ST.
V
GllEYrOCR
JTUST OUTA SMALL.
AKROW
Collar
FOR YOUNG MEN r-'
Clutll,Peabofy &CoJrtcHroy)St
V-1 M-
By 1AJV1B H. JAFFE
YOl uevpi- ran irll the sort of a alone to nttrurt attention He has
name n rhau "ill take when he , fought hard in many battles, (civ of his
hecom irnhneH ,rh rhp (Hon thnt the : contcsis nave oecn aguinBc uio crim
fiatic game is tbe railing in which he
is destined to makf bin mark in the
world. Sometimes ih fellow who be
:onjs Inspired with thp thought that he
Is physically and mentallj equipped to
fcowl oTer the toiiKhest of the tough
pugilists will assumi th? mildest sound
ing nom de guerr- when he outers upon
his more or less strenuous rarer Othr
rimes he will assume an appellation that
in Itielf in nough to strike tprror into
the foiiU of opponfni
Thert is n New York light weight who
eailn umlnr the ciimt' .f Hm Cap Wil
sod. Any guy nho an think out a
name like thnt ho moiigh imaginatlnn
fo win two or thret hamplonihip. if
imaginaUon menns unithing in the
gentle art of caressing th other guy'o
chin before he Iihs a chariot- to send ynu
fo the clennerH
This Red Cp person enme by his
name honestly In fait, whin he he
gan to box he uiis not known as Red
Cop at all That wns ubout tbrco or
four years ago Wilson, however, had
a little old red rnp that had brought
him good fortune in dnjs when he bad
no thought of gaining fame in tbe
boxing game So when lie sturted to
pxrhangi' wallnpt with other nmbiflons
mltt-shovrra he mat nutunillv toted
that old rH cap nlnug with him It
was his tallttman
So, as Wilson advanced In the fight
mme folks began to look for that bright
piece of head gear as lie sauntered down
the aisle to the ring Soon they began
o rdl, "Here comen Red Cap " Hence,
this ambitious youngster became known
e Red Cap Wilson
Tbat cap of Wilson s is one of the
things that has brought him distinction,
but the New York lightweight has not
impended upon his brilliant bend gear
. ;
Duff variety of boxers. Three times
Red Cap engaged Willie Jackson in fistic
combat. Other well known campaigners
whom Wilson has met are Benny
Leonard, Knockout Mars, Mickey Don
ley, Irish Patsy Cline, Toughey Mur
ray and Johnny Dundee.
Scraps About Scrappers
Jcwk f)rano, nf Ilasleton. nlll be pitted
gainst one ot the best welterweights uptown
hen he meets Tommy ItoCann. of Qermsn-
own at the Cambria Club tonight. Willie
Ferguson va Joe Leltz will be the aeml ,
with other bouts Patsy Hogan vs FranUle r
Smith Terrv MoOovorn vs. Tommy Iangon '
snd Dave Barrv vs Pat Jleney
Jrthftnr Ilurns has the handllns of
MoOovern. snd he says the youth look 1
retry
eavs the youth looks like
promising 118-poundsr. Burns Is negotiat
ing for a bout between McOovern and Joe
Flsnnery at Pottavllle arly next month
Harney Mci'arland is a Kensingtun 112
pounder iho does not bar anyone his weight.
He prefers meeting Matty Dechter or Benny
Uaes
There are letter In the sports department
nf the
..larioe
Utemno I'lbmo LsnoBa for Steve
WiMui Drift and Jsck llairun
tommy llonell. who used to have a great
following In Mttie Italy will attempt a
comeback at trie N'atlonal tomorrow nlah' I
when he rn-ets Willi McCloskey In the semi I
to tli ! lied Cap Wilson-Harry Kid Brown rwm- t
Hammy Hrltton meets Hobby Hurman, BlUt
Devlna takeai on Willie Uler and Johnny i
Royce faces Matty Dechter in tbe other
number.
Joe Welling wilt substitute for Hooky Kan
sas against Iflllv Angelo at tho Olympla on
Monday night Kansas, according to a wire
reoelved by Herman Taylor, cut his eye
while training, dlmmy.iturphy and Johnny
Mealy clash In th aeml, OKier bouta; Jack
Palmer v Jtmmy Bulllvan,. .B1EJ Mosberg
v Frankle MoMann and Al Wagner vs
Harry Btewart,
Artie MoOutn. former amateur
Iuahran-Jobnny . Mai
Tonne Joe Uradley tn the semi to tne Tommy
Iuahran-Jobnny M&LJugui
Auditorium Tuesday night.
wtll ruTet
in Tommy
ugblln eetto at the
uen warning.
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Bang!
We've Started the
Spring Season Off
With Sensational
Knockout Values in
Thin nporlu
new model.
high or low, in
genuine cordo
van or calf,
rich mahoganu
brown, superbly
made, all sizes
Men's
Cordovan Shoes
at $".85
$
7.85
Special
Today,
& Saturday
Positively Cannot Be
Duplicated in Phila. Under
?11 to $14
vkmmf'MkwM fr if
MIM
gammSF
Mmmp
$
Dashing
new model.
high or low.
Brogue, bait
straps, icina
straight tips.
7sH IfnmatchM in
XS PhUa. under fit
or
Men, here are the kind of really Bensational values we used twgivc yon
back in 1914 ! Made to our special order at "right prices." Sold on our
side-street economy basis. They are beautiful shoes that you'll pay $3
to 0 more for ANYWHERE ELSE. There is a windowful here Today
and Saturday. Take one look you'll be SOLD and glad of it.
PC3YALB00TSH0P
OPEN EVERY 2iifUlQ CT MM? BIGOT
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FATIMA
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