(-jVi. T ,7w.-i;J!r r ' y . ,,u - ','
JT" JW''
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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL ABELPHI A, FRIDAY, FEBBUARV 25, 1921
21
PiV7V GOLF
MACK HURLERS HAVE
MANY NEW DELIVERIES
77 Tactician Says Roy Moore's Crossfire Is Best Since
Days of Eddie Plank Keefe and Rommel
Introduce "Puld Ball
.iticdal Pinitch fo Evtnlna Public I.rdoty
Lnlte ClinrlM, !.. Feb. 25.
WIIIIN the first team arrive) litre on
Sunday nnd starts Its Initial prno
(,n nf the neuron on tlio following day
t!if Mackmon will And tliat thr pitchers
down here are In splendid nhnpe nnd
triiiM almost Rtnrt a jcanio nt tlie present
t.mo. T'errj. N'nylor, Hitrrfa nud Hasty
are in B'at fettle and have bren worked
In the box by Manager Mack often
enough to Ret their muscles limbered'
and their arms in Rood Hhnpc.
Of all the twirlerH in his uustody the
mannper tliinkH that liny Moore, the
AVnco wonder, will be one of the best
muthpaw in the American I-eiiRue. He
1 4 iilwms povwesKcd a tine frint ball nnd
i! balTllnJc I'lirve, but today lie tshowed
M.tci: tlie best crossfire which the man
Jn'tr said he had looked lit hIiico the
ihvs that Ihldie Plunk buzzed them
(.u-r for the champions of the universe.
Mnore'N rrossllre can be thrown high
or 'low. and it goes over the plate at an
...-in 'ltli sneh hlinilinc sliced that it
"".' ... - ..... 1 ........ ...I.M.. ll I-
if.miiletely fools the batter, while It Is
ii ditHciilt ball to catch. I lie vwieo lau WprP t the mercy of the hurler. but usl
),.i4 been experimenting with this new I the gnme advanced the base hits be
lull during the winter and has mustered romp more plentiful and several young- I
jr r. perfection. sters like Styles, the young dentist, unci
The crossfire was nne of the hardest , Myntt, n catcher who will be sent to the.
lulls which the old Aniericnn Leaguers outfield, showed that thev were hitting
1 ind to hit. when twirled by IMauk as , n powerful shape.
'nt nesi nei. "":": " ." '.'"" """'
pi-tiM of bulk and if he gains the proper ,
.ontrol of tho sphere he should prove,
to lie n winner. i
n ii,, Knnl.v Shoots '
. ... r. i,..i..,. fi U iniKxitnir tn
r't and ns baffling to handle back of the
n'nte Tt takes so muny devious' turns ,
nr 1 twists that catchers find It almost
nosslble to handle it ns thej do fust I
',, , ,.fves. I
.Scott I'crn has reported in finer
, ndltinn than he has shown in the
.. i.- i i. ;t. thn rn..v.nnn
utner i-u. - ",y ; )lowcvcr, ,ild not follow this nature
s "", "v. f 1, IVnn.neTare master ' v Moore hit and Ilrynn Harris wui
m:,h?' t. Vl'T.?.0 ..,m"Um ! doing the pitching nt the time.
.. . ..:.-! . ....;,, ,.nl fnn.v I "HI UUIKH11-.
. ... hi.. ... mnnniir n whip i It went over the rlclit -center
MMIS 111' mi" ui-i-ii uiiii t"- ............, '"","",",", ," ,, " ., , . mm iin- .-iniiiiiiii; will II
Up U uithont any siimTflnouM fat and . which ij Unlit, ncljiwtnlilc- and made of Sunilnj. whon tho JucIk
'm.Um to lie In thp pink of condition. I cork. It weighs a want , seven ounce tbe nu'nnL
i .. i. ...... i.iu l,r.cf
Vi,n and bus untitled MnnagerMnck
j. ...... nn....
Harris has mustered a wicked
hide-
(fl Ut snooi IIIUI. riiiijnt'il iin mi- ni.t-v-.i
' th which he throws the ball, makes
liim a dangerous man to hit. In addl
iion. he has tried to find an underhand
... .1.... 1...I .. 11. 41... .,n.....l
Mike Dorizas Wrestles and De
feats Two Men at
Same Time
Mike Dorizas, the famous l.rcek
vrosiler. who represented the I'nivcr
fin of Pennsylvania .cernl years ago,
r.ml i now an instructor in the Whnr
tii School of the snnie University, is
l.vk again at his old task of doing
ftunts with aspirants of the mat game.
Ye-rerday afternoon just to prove to a
la-p- gallery of undergraduates that
he is still the Strong man he was when
.f tossed opponents of the lied and
lllue to the mat seveial years ago.
lice essned the task of giving two
aw weight wrestlers holds on him and
' ii'i throw the same pair all in the
icirt space of about three minutes.
Mike has the habit every now and
"n of giving lessons to the Hid and
lllne lnutiiien and in doing so to give
exhibitions in a practical way.
' lef Myers, who is subbing in the
n'. weight class during the absence
f Hill Wnrd, who is suffering from I
.Is and Rosenberg, an uspirant in I
' heavyweight class thought that1
'. f iiiiiibined efforts could do what I
f l.ainb. the foimer State College i
ii (hump mid nianv others failed to j
fin Mit.i s Mummers to Ule m.lt,
I luiibin'd weight toil. ..
1.10 pounds.
M'ei seeiiietl a ior liolil iimi Rosen-
S Iook a head hold. Then tin sliug-
sliiiterl. 1orias me "vrr inn uiiu-
's la.ved mi (lie defensive, reslstinls
s' rength alone nnd without holds to
0 liis oimniiciit fi out putting him on
b.ul, That was too gentle for the
ii" too gentle (iieeK. and he threw
berg on his back in a jiffy, pinned
' ouhlers down and culled it n full.
1 s in tin inenntiii'.e, vvus elinging
' n.i ini.slv to Mike rt toes
In less time I
"mn i' tnlies in write it Mr. Myers
s ri'iiosiiis on his bach with his annul-
1 tn inly pibbing the mat. Two falls
tu ce mui"tes are enough to tire most
. nn. However. Mike told them to
-i t) ii 'iga.u. and on. e more the
1 i'1'l. performed what seemed like a
"' el. .in task
, (V.i-li fW.-m. of the team, was an
ed .spectator, and expiessed the
H .it -onie duy he would huve n
'ill' ot performers like Dorias.
Mmiii
1uiii;e linn been matohod by Pule,
I' Walts ut Lancaater ten
IdiIj. nUht. Soldier KalHriUi
scliupp alao claih In a leu-
QLYMPIAA
" Brmd and Biinbridge
UUMl.W l.
... Xl "
WAGNER
ri.iuti ah -js
IIMtltV Kill
vs. STEWART
MOSBERG vs. McMANUS
1IMVI
SULLIVAN vs.
.IOIIS.V
PALMER
JIMMY
MURPHY
llll.I.Y K O.
MEALEY
WELLING
vs.
vs.
ANGELO
nr'.'.,."iun ,!',,." no".- H"tfl Wnlloii buffet,
ru.nl nud LoiiiHt M, Itemiluf prh-e;
NATIONAL A. A.
i imiV-vU! " IATTY "Kirui-.il
BURMAN v-. BRITTON
HOWELL yh. McCLOSKEY
KID RHOWN vs. WILSON
-""" " iw.vuillV'i. ;i3 mi. mil M.
I'lJlLA. JACK O'BRIEN'S
JJUBlness Men's Health System .
bJAb'J Maaciag, Body Building
fcC"llffrI'l,l'J..i'nlJ-w, '"'-
SGORESTWOFALLS
N THREE MINUTES
7ElAr WWT 2)0 SO &4Z) 147LJ5 THE CAPTAIN'S A ROWND
shoot that would give him a bull such
ns Carl Mays has made famous.
The pitchers are not the only ones
who ure iroundlng into grand shape.1
Mlessed by tho fine weather which
Luke Chnrles has afforded, the batsmen
nre getting their eyes on the bull. Hit
ting has been a weakness of the
teams that Mack has had for tho
last couple of years, and if he could
have got the average hits In the pinches
his club standing would have been con
siderably brightened.
Now that the boys nre showing their
hitting prowess, things loom up more
brilliantly tluui last year at this time.
The butting practice fins been very '
helpful to the men and H came to the'
surface in a six-inning game which thel
Mackmon held yestcrdny. This was the
first time, too, that the pitchers were
permitted to show anything thnt sav-1
ored of speed as pitcher, so they havet
had to be contented hi lob them to the.
batsmen.
However, In tills game the twirlers
were allowed to shoot them over with'
considerable speed and they did. Nat-1
urallv as the butters had not been look-1
ng ut wlcn (nut ones for n time they i
Two home runs were registered, the
flr((t b ,mu. talker, coming In the
opPnlnK Inning off Hob Hasty. H hit
ti1P fence top and bounced n couple of
times before the ball tlnally decided to
I lull uuimur.
The other four base lilt. !
field
fence on the line ii clean-cut. nowertui
drive with plenty of strength behind I it.
A pfcullnr fact connected with this
drive is that It went through the wlu-
dow of u billiard parlor on the oppo-
site side of the street and bounded on
top of tho table.
Mnnnger Mack has been given a
ImnHiriinrd which encircles the RKUl unit
nnil rrapinhles n football hcnucuurd.
Cy Perkins ed the, new Invention,
linn .uiiur. r.i r im. i" ..... ..........
one to every one of his plnji'rs who de-
.ilrn in wear one. The minnl was man
ufnetured by u newspaperman and fur
nishes ample and adequate protection
against the bean ball.
Merion C. C. Is Awarded
College Ten n is . To u may
The intercollegiate tennis tourna
ment for lfl-1 has been officially
awarded to the Merion Cricket Club.
Although no date has been set, it
probably will be staged in June.
The change from September to
June was made at the request of the
college players, who argued thut they
were in much better shape for hard
pluy ut the end of the spring season
of dual meets than ut the end of
the summer vaeatlon.
Finol decision ns to the date will
be made at the meeting of the execu
tive committee of the I'nited States
I.awn Tennis Association in New
York next month, when the schedule
of all sanctioned tournaments will
be drawn up.
GAULT WITH YANKEES
i ..
Weil-Known Local Catcher
for Shreveport Tonight
Chnrl e (iuult, the well-known lm al
backstop, who ilid the riceiving lor the
Lit Urothcrs nine last season, has
aigned with the New' York iiukeos
and will leave for Shreveport, T.a.. to
night. (tnnlt Is twent -seven years ot age.
resides at f.TOS Warrington avenue in
Wot Philadelph a and is one of the
most promising i ateliers in the city,
lie has u wonil-'rl'il arm und i-- u good
hitter.
He is ulwajs in the b"st ot -hupv
and is adept in all lines of -port. Tie
side being u basketball player of no
mean ab litv he his turred on the
gridiron as u hnlfh.iek with the Via
come mill Holinesburg elevens.
Mike Burns Wallops Clark
Vllaiitie (ll.v. !'- .'.' -ililt" 11 :i - r.'
.M.chlKan. linudAil Kd.li- v".irl. hi ith- of
tl.o 'TlBhtli i." Ohont ' m UrliK In the fiKht-n-.und
vvlnd-UD at lb- -m-'. :j hIioh nf th'
North Side A ' Ml. '!v MurrJi- . nf
I'hllailelphla, outuomt' I Ai.1 '.'Id' Jl.-U
of Ualtlmoro In Ihe nlChtiround mint
u'ln.l.uD. J,icl(li- llahel it'id OtU HobiuMin
bolh local loy feunht a -IhIIiik six-round
.irnu- .Tobnnv Smith, of L'nlladelDhla hUb-
Ntltutlns for Io Vincent a Imooiiid uut
in tliH ei'ond round bv -lammy r.oblr.Ki.n
of Atlantic I'lty
M. & H. SELL
all tho wear nnd tear of the hardest
y;WwfWimMmum ' 4B '' ' &&
WmJWm XmMMJS Jt'lm aJL ,JzMm..
VMtZf J-SMM ?,,.'M'lim i fi ml
pretty near good t-nouRh tor next suubun. .uuuu to oruor every ouu
of 'em flno clioico of colom nnd stripes a fabric of "body" thut
will hold its shnpo and give satisfaction. Every ynid thuroughly
bponged and shrunk before cutting. All ouins foiled nnd double
stitched und doubly reinforcod where necessary Xo wonder wn fur
nish uniforms to tho best-known clubs yinr ut'ter year.
Uniforms coiwist of Cap, Shirt, Pants, Belt,
Stockings and Lettering on Shirt FREE.
Phone or Write for Representative to Call With Samples
iiiit-uMuH-n (ram iniiiiiinrH write fcr iuile uml eii) hcir-uiriiaureiiieiit lihinka
ilfemfttmi5i t .
Looktbf
4tDocwriy
kk TIIVRBIIAY 'AMI
'" ' -r-ai vuua, un.
j l jmmtsmwi cm l
ut'
MISS KNAPP GEIS
F
Fair New Yorker Admired in
Opening Event of Figure
Skating Championship
Miss Ho'ulie Knapp. of New York,
provided most of the thrills in the junior
tiMwml lli'iicn ni'nnl flirt tfrut tfvniir mi
tho schedule nf tiip'tiiitlnimi fnnev skat
ing championships, nt tho Ice Palace
today.
Miss Knapp made a radiant picture of
grace us she trotted to the middle of
the large arena this morning on silvery
blades and broke gracefully into evo
lutions on the outside edge, Inside edge
and other fancy capers. Her skating re
ceived the most nppluuse from fur-bundled
spectators hugging the rink'R edge.
There were only four contestants In
the event, but the results of tho skutine
and the Wapping will not be known till
ed will announce
The championship events stnrted this
morning hut n few hours after streaks
of sunshine filtering through the win
dows lit up the fresh surface of the
ice. When the contestants hnd indulged
in u little after-brenkfast work-out the
championship was on.
One fuir skater to receive consider
nble attention in the tirst event wns
Miss (leunevre Trenevez Knott, of Co
husscU. Muss. Outside of thnt her
skating was also very intricate, und
enjoyed by' nil.
Resides Miss Knapp and Miss Knott.
Miss Agnes ltovvman, New York, nnd
Miss I.oughrun, New York, competed
and received generous applause.
The Judges for the event were Stan
ley Rogers, Joseph Chapman, George
II", ltrowne, l'dwiird Howlaml and 'Col.
A. H. Kllpatrick.
The first event on the program this
afternoon was the women's junior free
skating. Tlie same entrants listed above
also competed in this feature.
Nearly fifty entries, a record for u
national ligure-skaiiiig championship,
have been icceived for the events. Con
testants from ltoston. Pittsburgh. St.
Paul. Chicago. Norwich. Conn.. Philn
OR SKATING mMtSm
delphin and other citie.s have been here0U5ly m, WBg reported n Improved
I'nr the In-t two days. 1 Ilanrroft was stricken with muncular
lor tne ia-i mm. mi . Ir.llm on December s. It nlKht hi
Philadelphia has eight entries nnd ,
stands 1111 excellent chun.-e of finishing
high in most of the prize connietltions.
Alls- Certrude Pnnconst. Mr. nnd Irs
Joseph Chapman. Mr. und Mrs. C S.
Itogers, Cnrtis I.. Clay, Oliver P Tn
turn, und John Lewis I'vuns nre the
Philndelnliia entiles .
Mrs. Theie-u W. ko nianehnrd and
.aillUlllll Mier . n.ti i.-iiii' i-uii -piiliiik )
champions, and Shei-win C. Hadger, na- ,
tiniial ligmc Kiitin cnnnipion, ure
here to defend their titles.
Cleorge II. I'.iowne. of ltoston. an In
tornatloual iiutlimity on tlgure bkating.
acted as one of the judges.
Kayoula to Play "Lizzies"
Karwulii i ' tN f'I'jb'M liiipxeiliinl te ini
1. i j en -if th hardest n-'tx or" "i enfn
tnnlKlit vvl.en '' mwi . Hi. K i miotic,. In
H- AI--I .-i-' Hill Tv.iilv-tlM.I n.l Car
lu.ntu- sir.-f. 1 i lh I. l me Hin; ft n !ri
, tli lr,n..id Kn'H.u tin- op' ief-.it ,if 'lie
ie.ion ' .nuk'"! I'nlvl" i.f Kiiyi.a w1
Imvr hl -itroi.i., ii In i-. i Ifiiticiln. i
I'rnin -n-r "'d l-'isb" - foi-va-cU Iiaj-i,
,,.t.Fr, , ..ti- ni.il Kllpf.trlck Kdviru
Tim r.ui - il 'f'-iT-
1(1 II (I ( K I. V I'll N 1 fi II T
AT ICE PALACE &?&.,
I-KVN V" 1'lllNCr.lON '
lumor. MBhl 1lnloii . v. -t. Nhholii"
(.nernl ilml-Uoii Silunl.-.j Vlnlit, li nil '
ulhrr nlnlils. r.n Iiii'IimIIiii; huehcy mid nil
nlhrr eicnt-,
iL-.ii: i-Aiixiv ivitotn-
tVV cinder li'-sk.iliiii; i-iiirrlalni-rKl
1-lniiir-. rrr-.ti.li fllllO West liOl
AMIJUIA ATlll.m'K Cl.ril
IK.NS1NJT0N A i: X MtMKHNirr
ntutw r.viiMSfi, 1'i.n. usTii
5 f'UAf UAJAl'K Hilt rsB
5 UUillTS AM) !l Ml
IT FOR LESS:
rNIKORM undo up to u
stunihird nnil NOT down ton
pi ico, et thu biwijeat vuluo
possible to tret. Here is n uniform
nmdo of tho famous ATHLETEX
TURE touuli. haul wem-ing nnd
ilurable u unlfoun that will stain)
bonson's play und that will to
Lpokfl
SSSfc
ATini,V I'.UJMMlh
BARNYARD "GOLF" IN THE
P. T. HARRIS
The horseshoe pitching champion
ship at St. Petersburg, Fla., at
tracts largo crowds, ns the lllustra
Hon shows. Mr. Harris halls from
Paulding, ()., and is seventy-six I
years young
MORE MACKS GO SOUTH
Five More Players Leave This Aft
ernoon for Lake Charles
The Inst sipiad of Athletic ballplayers
to depart from this city will lenve for
Lake Charles on the C :10 truin this
ufternoon nt North Philadelphia.
The A's en route today will be Joe
Dugan, shortstop; Jimmy Dykes, sec-'
ond base; Frank Rra7.Ul, third; Em-1
mett McCnnn nnd Paul Johnson, utility,
fielders Mr., nnd Mrs. Tom Shlbe win
chuperon the party, with Tom Turner,
scout, as aide-de-camp.
Whitey 'Witt, recovering from an op-1
erntlon, will go to the camp later.
Meantime these other members of the 1
A's sound for 10LM will journey to the'
Louisiana training nrea: Chick (Jallo
way. Ivy Oriflin und Fruuk Welch. .
Otto Ftihriimn, Rllly (JrevMl nnd!
Ilnrry Siebold huve been "farmed out." t
Kmmett McCnnn. mentioned above, is
the ex -West Philly High player who
went to Jersey City for seasoning.
Frank Bancroft Reported Improved
Clnclnrutl. Feb. 23. Prank C. ll.incrnft.
revl'lity-nlx. retired busttiemi manager of tin .
Cincinnati league baseball club, who la perl-
ton, n 1
-lieu-
ditlon was critical mirt his fan.Uy was nun
Mm 1 n
jmoned to the hospital
j r... . ' ttz
i mmmmtymm- tigers meet penn
I A Leader for 25 Years I
I Formei-ly IOc 'SSSJK'jr I
H m , . . Bayuk Inimitable Blend nnd H
B VWI Tmm.MM Bayuk Incomparable Brands
11 mmr rW Philadelphia
I Vou'BI "warm j$:;f I
Bi M '"irpfti' Mr mm
B good old-timer 10$ I
I after the first $ B
D fragrant puff. tl Jj R
1 vf.'1'.i-i' '"'',3 IH
, "iiMr a
SOUfH
Princeton Ice Hockey Team Plays
George Orton's Sextet Tonlflht
Penn nnd Princeton will meet in a
return ice htickey match nt the I
Palace tonight. The Red nnd Rlue wns
comparatively easj for the Tigers In
that tirst clash, but Penn has a mu'-h
improved team and will enter tonight's
'game on equnl terms with Princeton.
The line-up for tonight:
I'er.n Po4ttlon
Watt rlaht wtmc. .
1'rlnKlo Kaptl .. center
.Smith lpft vvliiff . . .
Kcarns cover
Murrio . . . . tiolnt . .
Jeffries . . . Roal . Max'
Hoferce John Divine Three
prlodn
rr'.n rt. n
Uejn
Klll
i ori'oart
(. IkM
vv'ontium
III OMpt )
lo-mli.j--
Everything That
OPEN
EVENINGS
m FactorytoYou
1217 Market St.
Continuing This Great
$5,$6&$7SALE
SOFT HATS
The Biggest Values in Town
Tho latest
stylos. All
shades und nil
sizes. This is
below cost of
manufacture.
$l.95
$8, ?9. $10 & $12 Genuine
VELOUR HATS
Tho rieli silky kind
All shades, all si7.es.
Tho
$2.50, $3 & $3.50;
m
uoinuArssKowi
ri'
trJ
VU-wroI. All htyics .itid imde
lt-jP l 1 " .'!". mm ll II.I'IC inn (14111 linv,l.1(
ISSUNITED MEN'S STORES, 1217 MARKET ST.31
I
SLIM CROWD AT BOUTS .
Wind-Up Is Not Put on at the Qer-,
mantown Boxing Club
tlecause nf the slim roivcl nt tin" flc-r
I mantown A. '. Inst night the advertised
iwlnd-iip between l'nink" Pnrm -r nnd
i lnnn Uodgers was not put on. An an- I
nouiiccment was made to rhls effe t In- j
fore the fourth bout was held, anil tli
few fans who were ther.' hooted. Imw W ' ,
nnd cat-called.
; The tlnal bout on the program was be ,
tween Jimmy Hcunlon and (Jeorgle '
I Hess. Hcunlon, who scored several
knockdowns, was the winner, hi tli"
other bouts Totninv Devll-i stopped Hot I
Myers In the fourth lounii. Vo'ing Klol...
1 oillboxi'd Kdille Kvniis and Young cVed
I dy Kelly lost to Young Alfonso.
EN'S
Hand-Tailored
Spring
SUITS
Made to Sell for
$40.00 to $75.00
$10.50
-io
up
w
LIAM
and
LIAM
1516 Chestnut St.
McnWear Stores Principal Cities
latest styles.
$.
.29 o$
OL
'nam icres,
M
I
S I
1
I SEE OUR m
WINDOWS Ijg
7-
$0.95 1
0 1
A o5 m
1 tt 1 i
B ! m 1 Tl
1 lie.. '-s llo.i.tspj jH
I
MB
15th and
Open
Daily
Till 6
Saturdays
TH1
10 P. M.
Two-score famous nationally
advertised brands from which to
select the largest all-star aggre
gation of celebrated clothes ever
assembled under one roof in
America! Xo matter what your
favorite brand may be, you will
find it in this sale at
B m tBttr
Suits, Overcoats
& Ulsters
Made to
$40, $45, $50,
Single anc
models
for all
tastes.
0
'Bmmmm i i Mnawwi
EpsteiuChas Donglis Co.
51o
Jfew'Yerir
&
VUolSK
In ieu of the tact that main clothiers
in this city make a business of featuring
one celebrated brand of clothing ex
clusively, we are obliged to omit mention
ing in our advertisements the names of
many of the famous makes in this sale at
$20. BUT THL LABKLS AR1 IX
rr-ir ci,o i u vs. look for
n-IKM! Some of the Suits in this sale
have extra pair of pants to match. 5 addi
tional. Small charge for alterations.
M r tmJ'
Open Daily Till 6 P. M.
JticufiYork Headquarter, IS West 34th St
Chestnut .
Take Your
JrlClv
For Men and
Young Men
Retail at
$55, $60, $65
All Rizes-
regulars,
shorts.
stouts,
and
longs.
Rocfitslcr
JL, titfrUm, ifcttu
NSW YORK
15th and
Chestnut
Saturday Till 10 P. M.
'5
I
I
h
f
,.,, .,, (( a ( 1V Vt w
i
tlrl