-rvrwrp-im"- -.J "ilf "v,Tf;f ' . - ' ';; u EVENING PUBLIC LEDqERPHIL'ADELPpiA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1021 IF CONNIE TRAINED IN ST. PETE, HE MIGHT PICK UP A HORSESHOE PITCHER OR TWO m& uls ,ai mst, w && HTM FiSWi .v f.OT, ' I , iM'fl rant: . jii s,'r 4:-a ,m( li !vfiv -Wi XstM., 188' SVlf I T KH'SS' ' B'.W. rST ii4 an .! '? 1 .. : m T ;f ' i.l . I'T fV Si - 'Hi YES, I'LL FOOL YOU EVERY TIME; JUST WATCH THE DOPE ON BARNYARD GOLF AT ST PETE'S t SI. I'rtcrsbiirff, Kin., 1-Vb. 'J(i. YOU never onn tell wlmt will lintipon in bamjnnl coif. It Is n very uncurtain Kmne like wliNt or doners wild. When yini nrp certain you Imvc nolci'tnl the best (dipper slnmmrr In tlie bunch nnd tell cvcryboil he U about to cop the glided lmrseshoes, the dupu io tlooic nud the favorite takes it on the chin. This is Wint happened etordn.v. Chartc Uobbitt, the pride of Lancaster. ().. took the liigh dive In a match with (J. K. Snjder, of Albion. X. Y.. thus clving Albion n lot of publicity and funiMiini; unextx-cted excitement for the mob In the stands. Snjder toppled the favorite by the score of fiO to 411 nnd the result cauHed no more surprise thnn a heavy snowstorm down here. The match looked as ono-slded a- n hobo's heel nnd the odd were one thousand to nothing Therefore, Ave have it perfect right to say that you never can tell. Snyder hasn't done much in the (oiirnninent and Ih down among the first lifteen. The only thing noticeable about his performance up to jesterdny wns his hat. The 3Iackin is of white felt nnd he painted ft lot of horse shoes all over it for good luck. It is a great piece of art and close observers can discover the horseshoes. There almost wns a Kcandnl in connection with this match. It was reported on the streets that Snjder wore a silk shirt, but investigation proved thin to be n deliberate falsehood. Mr. Snyder stated vigorously that he never kas worn one in his life nnd he is too old to start now. JUJR- RKYDKR iron the great match nnd deserves t' credit. ll'Arn fie stepped tip to pitch the first shoe, the stands began to tiller because he looked at if he teas shimmvina. It tcasn't thnt. He teas only nervous and couldn't keep still, llohhitt also teas off form nnd couldn't find the pep. He only scored fourteen ringer, irhieh is tery poor for him. Snyder slid his shoes close to the pen and after he overcame his first nervous spell, teas very steady. He played good position, laying the irons in front of the peg so that Hnbbitt's pitches houm-td off. The tnan from Albion, .V. 1 ., teas mighty chvtr. lie said so himself after the game. i'ot a Proud Guy at That SHORTLY afterward came another surpn-o. Flushed with victory Snjder walked around the nrenn receiving congratulations and slinking hands. Ho handed the glad mitt to every one. -liowing thnt he was not a smart guy. After one-half hour, his right arm was limp, but he was happy. He even posed for photograph, nnd while in the tniiM of this ordeal, lu name wns cnlled to pitch again. He was pitted ngnuist Harold Kalor, the thirteen-year-old kid. who has proved to be a senvntion in the tournament. Snyder win confident of hnndinc out a ter rible I'efent, but he forgot all about the jojful exercise be had indulged in. He started to pitch and his arm went back on him. That is to mij . SnMler said so. Falor started out with .1 double ringer which gave him a six-point lead and kept it up until the end, winning by the score of 50 to !i'J This toppled Snjder, and after that he was just nn ordinary pitcher. Nobody wanted to ahake hands with him as he left the link". Still it's hard to compete ngninst the kid. The crowd is with the joungster nnd. anywaj, a man over fifty hates to take advantage over n thirteen -j ear-old boy. He unconsciously lets up on his gmne nnd before he can recover the boy is out in the lend. A couple of days ago Talor looked to be nil in. but he i finishing strong Another favorite wns smeared jcterdnj . Ilnrton. ot Lansing. Mich . who held secret practice a week before the rolj ptilv delivery of Vincent (Jrndy, of Mnora. Ill . Lansing. Mich , who held secret practice for a week, fell JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS; JUDGES PICK JACKSON Jaffe's J'ersion of Contest Causes Him to Differ With Arbitrators in Se lecting Victor of Fast Fifteen-Round Battle Hy LOUS II. JAI'KK New York. Feb. Hi! JOIIWY DFXDKi: defeated Will... Jackson in their lifteen-round bo it here at the 'inrden 1,it night, but the judges did not think so. nnd that is what counts, ns far a records are i-on- erneil After .Incksnn hmi made n kensntionnl grandstand r.illv in the imnl frame Judges Jack Houinte ami Tmnmj Shortell decided unHiiunoiislj that Wil- lie us the winner There were inun experts around the ringside who figured thnt tin- nrbitrn lois Imd miiffiil one ami whin Kefeiee Dannj Sullivan was asked his ersimi of the loiitest he slirugi'd his shoulders, refusing to iiiminit himself In lookitu over mj notes I find Jai ksou credited with four round., Ih" fr Dundee and aix even. Jackson made a brilliant finish in the last round, all right, hut In the three preceding periods Willie did not hnve a look-in. It was all Dundee In addi tion to the twelfth, thirteenth and four teenth rounds. Dundee also had the third and eighth, t! the Italian's best latter round being lyoolied Had for Dundee It 1t.rl 1,1,.,...., .... n I the beginning. Je.ekon shook up i.i . v.:V'. r'T. . , opponent twice within mil u inini.l. after the eound of the opening gong Johnny looked as if I e wri about to le annihilated. He veutlu the inn- lanehe of punches, but Jaiksoti earned the round b u wide imirgin Dundee showed better in the second After landing severs. I straight lefts. u frlismtfl n ri-tit nml .InpVw.t. r..nuait.l V.t, . with a terrific punch which staggered JJilinlee. Hut John 1 nine hai k stn-nglj and earned 11 11 huh bieuk. ,tl"r Dundee took the third n winding up the round with n great hurst of -pied, Jackson's iiggresMeness entitled him to the fourth The hfth sixth and uwuti wir even, witli little excitement being put on other than n lot of foul boxing Jackson. Willie was warned time uid again for heeling, sinking his thumo in Dundee's eye and nlo for biini..' low. Dundee, on the other bono. 1 guiltj of holding It was 111 the eighth inijnd 1 ia' Jackson lost hi goat II did not land a single punch for the entire thiee inm lies . Diindee innkin? him miss Ihroni" . Dundee's round bv n mile Johnny's Kyr Cut In Ninth Jackson cut Dundee's cje in tin ninth, and bj lauding with the liunhr puni'lies show id lo ndvantagc during the three inlnutrs. '1 lie tenth wns iweii and so wus the eleventh, but from tin twelfth until the end uf .lie fourteenth it was n one-man tight, with Jackson ctitlrclj on the outside Dundee's left was very much In evidence and in Jackson's face, so much so that Willie lost his head often nml was an easy targrt for tne wny Italian Dundee Started out to continue Ills rood work In the fifteenth. blt he SJu?.,l Jackson a lot stronger Dundee li.tlllc the lllbtake uf SWHppiUg punches out and scoring heinllj nims-lf wi,h over Willie Ferguson in eight rounds, , "''I" "' ."" s.-u.-i.u.c o nmiiiee. both huiiils. iMindpe's work on th. t'..- tormer sending his opponent to the u, ., Kn,','w,i "i .' ,vho I1m1v'',, ropes was n re elation lie kenl bout,. mnt for the count of nine In the scv l"i,,, "T HarkeshurK Iron nine List ing on nnu nil Hie twine us be ne...- ,.,,th round The other risnlts: Frank '"-". ,,'V i i i Vi .' did before, connecting with nun.-r K. () Smltli and I'atsv Hognn drew in! JV'T' '"' w ,.', tru , W" ' ""' ,V.ew '"rk minelips withoi:t a return This v js i,, , .., fn ;.r ...,?i.. t Yankees, with whom he will get a Hj KOIIKItT W. MAXWKI.L. Sports INIItor i:enlne I'titiHe I.lRrr before the roly-poly delivery of Vincent (irady. of Maora. III., nnd while still groggy he met itonlfnnt. Itonlfiint copped 11 ."0 to -1(1 verdict, sending Hnrtou down In the race. GHAftY, by the tray, is ilc icnt trho put the parade out of step. It trill be rcmcmbeicd that he changed his style of pitching this winter and throws a shoe ichich t ravels end arvr end, (Irady is proud of the delivery and pulltd a tcisc crack tchen he said it teas a "loop the loop." On Thursday he defeated linnifant .'0 to (?, 11m! yes terday took a fall out of Harton. He deceives his opponent from the start, When he hurls the shoe it looks as if it trould sail into the blcacheis, but instead, it teinds around the peg far a linger. This teorries the other fellow and tehile he is worrying the Maora farmer gets a commanding lead, A Very Sml Defeat THK defeat of ltobbitt was 11 snd blow to the fans, but there was a reason, ltobbitt Is n pleasant, open-fneed bloke with 11 beaming, trusting countenance like the clock in City Hall. He lui a kind face and is n guj- who nlwnyH allows the clerk to sell him a pair of rubbers every time he buya a new pair of shoes. You know the kind I mean. You enn get two tens for n five any time, providing, of course, he has the ten. ltobbitt, like everybody else here, hns n bank roll which is carefully conccnled. Thurs day night he took the pocketbook from under the mat tress nnd decided to go the limit nnd spend two bltH to fcce a movie. Some slicker evidently was wachlng him 1 losely and stuck doner than thnt. He lifted the leather and took the entire roll, the whole $20. Thnt ruined Hobbitt's evening. He looked nil around town for a suspicious guj who had his pocketbook on his person and btuyed up until after 10 o'clock. Then he couldn't sleep nnd was in bad shape when he nrrived on the links in the morning. No mntches were held because of a heavy rain and Uobbitt stayed out to worry about the stolen bankroll. Then, when he met Snyder his right arm lost its cunning and he was mi easy victim. Lnst night he gave up the search because he said he didn't have the bills mnrked nnd could not identify them any wnj . Uobbitt has a tough day In front of him. He pitches the three best men in the tournament this afternoon, meeting Harton, Itonifunt nnd Horn in order. They are the hardest men in the tournament to beat and he must be in perfect shape. Horn is from Atlantic City and yesterday won all of his matches. He is tip with the leaders nnd stands n good chnnce of getting 11 nice prize. The folks down here have been reading the papers because the prize for the pitcher who finishes last is n brown derby, Frnnk Mnckln gnve one to Ilabe Ruth lnt spring nnd the natives an proving that Frank is not such a wis cracker. Tom Miller is booked for the dome donation. Ho is as far in the rear a any one can get and will win with a limp. Tom sings tenor in the church choir, is addicted to black-and-white checked suits, nnd refuses to piny with the deuces wild. He wns measured for the derby this morning. lionlfant was leading the field this morning, one game and si points ahead of Uobbitt. Incitement is iuteno nnd the crowd gathered nt the park at S a. m., to wait for the opening match," which started at 1 ;'AQ p. m. None of the tickets fell into the hand of the specu 'ators. Tills is because there were no tickets. A good idea to avoid a scandal in the next world series. Copurloht, 131, bu I'uWie LtAoer Co Champion Lynch Offers Herman Return Bout New oili. Feb. 20 Joe Lynch, who won the world's bantamweight boxing championship from I'efe Heriii'iu hist December, today sent ii message t.. l'.v New Orleans buer stating he wns ready t0 make good Ins promise for an earlj return bout. I.Mich has declined a bout with Hoy Moore, of St. l'aul. on St. l'ntrick's D:ij. guing Herman preference for thi- date. with his henier-hitting adversary, and Willie su. keil John uM around the ring. Jackson mmle a t. underfill tinish. but ! " ;"'' ''"' "Pl'cir as if he had shown siilhcient form to een end the buttle in U "raw ' I'lier limn ti.e final round and scv- I ward ; IJothrock. the twlrler who ril dashes in the other periods there I blanked I'enn lnt season, and Wilson. renlij was nothing to put tiie fans in a speedy forward, will stnrt for the n ii 'i of n fienj It was a hunt where visitor- Alexuuder nnd Wills nre the .1. man was trviug hi utmost to score guards, ! Ciiugliiiii the center and n kiioikoiit while the other, using bin i Will and Hothrock the guards v.is nnd keeping his head, was "out- Delnware hus hnd a erv successful geneniling " '"' . T , " to date and expects to defen nM7lf:;!;pam;;,;;n,'tMl W"e'Jnckt0n'i;''"" - The Delawarenn base ''' ' I,l"l-'. iwO. their claims on the fact that thev Hiighey Ilutrlilnson Wins Fighting for eight rounds with only one hand, Ilughej Hutchinson, of Phil adelphia. -ii I'redcil in winning from K.'l Diibe m ten haul rounds in tlie Mmifuml. For a round und a half lluti hiiisoii snnked and rooked Dubt, good, plenij and hard, but in the latter ,...-. ..e .l.- ...... I tl i c . l ""."' '""I n''!"' miKiiey irueiiireii bis left thumb. lintel; hinson punched ' siiffi. ii-ntlj with his right hand until "" iuniioa frep tixe 'Jhe visitors the finish to be entitled to the verdict ''!' ""t tnI;!'" seriously nnd the Ued and bj it clear margin Hutch weighed in .',"", '"""ling, anticipate no obstnic nt lJ-I'j imiinds and Dube tipped the tinn (" 'burjong string of victories, ben in .it liM's ' Sailor Diirden. Negro welterweight, , DPI Pf) 5 R IDD A MITCC topped another gentleman of color. Soldi' r Jim Wright, in the third A lug irouij vni there to see the man he JACK BRAZZO A WINNER li 1 . in . 1 1.. r, . T'"' Delaware Count v Suburban Hazleton Welterweight Defeats iMsebnll League organized for the sea Tommy McCann In Cambria Final I "n of 1!ll at a meetins held last night Jn.l. HriiMo. of Hazleton. l'u.. il tl. roomn nf tin I.nnsdoxx n. Hopiiti- eight 1.. pound-, had the o.tter ..f "''"n ' "'' I'ridont L. .1. (ledger nn Touinn McCann, of this ntx. weight ' "1,'",,',,l t'"t wo teams had presented 1 l.'i pound, in the final bout at the C1111, In ia A. C. hist night. The bout wns fn-t from th" start and Hrnzz.o won the decision by bis good work at lose oiiaiters. He scored heavily with 111 bodj punches and had 1111 uii'iercut 1 ' winking to advantage I rl,,. ....,,. w l,,,l . n tnn T ;, . - ...... .. ,,. ... ,,.,,, ,inj Miioern shaded Tummy I.augdnn nnd rat llunii Ntuppiil Pave Horry in the second round of the opening bout. Akron Out of League M.ritn l''ii ..1 -Ai.r,n ai,i rvi lj ri-p-i I'.'l Hi Ihe tnlelu-tl Ml IlHS-l.lll. LeiKur ur -fc- Hi., coming ee. fi.n A svii'.liat. of ' nt us men wii had itilcen an option on th i.jrchse t thj franchise htivn un r . it e,i thut 'hey woulil not complete thn den Ready for Big Auto Meet l.o Angeles, fsllf.. Fell. 30 Tuning up of nlr,. ra Ing Hummi'tolm snd inirt sir planes entere.i for (rack and serial rsyea -chfduled to l-e held at the ir.rJK,. '.'"'"'2', pe neui at trie i.os Angeies deled and tne would rest until tht starting time drive I today thty E I Quintet That Holds Only Victory Over Middies Expects to Tri umph Over Red and Blue Captain Danny McXicho and his t'mversitj of I'ennsvlvanin mates will meet Delnware tonight in Weightman Hull in the annual game between the l two institutions. Last season Delaware gave I'emi a merrj chase during the J fortv minutes' plnv. and the Ued and Hlue was indeed fortunate to score a I victory. ' -!. 11.. .V Pencil iriuuiM mil same team irom the State appears here tonight. Alexander toothnll and basehnll star nnd a ve'ti run of last year's quintet : McCnughnii the catcher and bncklleld luminary Keith. A l.iirh.venrinw tnr s-ureu u ririorj over tne navy tills sea son after the Middies had made n rec ord of eleven straight victories. The visitors further contend that the Mid die are virtually' unbeatable on their home floor and to turn In a victory means thnt they have an excellent ag gregation. i'he Iireliminnrr frnma ,1 ill , 1... "'"'TV,1'"1 0Iln freshman ouintet piny DECIDE ON CIRCUIT Baseball League. Admits Clifton Heights and Bywood to Fill Vacancies resignations. Highland Pork and Drexel Hill, and in their place f'llftmi Heights and Hjwood were neepptpt ns members. The only other business of the eve ning transacted mi- the drafting of a i new- pnnutlttitlon ,,'litnl. ..-til l.A n.tn.,iA.l ..- ...hi. i,,i, ur u,,iiii.-i, at a meeting called for next Tuesdny ' niglll. W lien l resilient t.elgor WlU also .....- -. . ipc UrVlfFY AT ICB rr.(l. l ir-iii(n i , i niwe-i ,1.11,11 1 IIIIS.TOV . A. t. ST NK'lltll.XS lieneriil ilmllon UHliirilnr Mlils. tl.Mt All Oilier N'lriits, IH rls. Inrludlnr llnsko and All Oilier Ktenta Kf.MII PAI'ION MARdOT (Wonder lie-Hktlng Knlertelners) IMienrs I'rrston HIM West 'Jill COLLEGE BASKETBALL TONIGHT WKW1ITMAN HAM,. Bil. I Jl. Pennsylvania vs. Delaware I'enn Freshmen . Vlllnnoni Freshmen, 7. IS ! 31. IIVNTINtl AITKK (I AMI. Keeenrd witU, 2 l.6l nt (ilmlirls k A, A. Office, rrmklln Field, Admlialon, 11.00. raw DELAWAR MEET TONIGH AND THEN HE MADE A HOLE IN ONE H6 WAS JU4T AM ORDINARV PcoPt-C WHO TMnatvi OOT HC QeuevCD IU EQUALITV EVfiRY-DAV ttUrAAM N6V6IV TueiR CHOSTJ OR nr SOMI5 ftMP BROTmCRHOOO OF MAfJ ClteSTf- POOUD - HftVjGHTy. REASOfvl BGCAMB vSeiP rJoTH.MS eve MaPP&ocd im IMTcf!,'iTSNOOmSH MI.3 LtFB -AI.WAV3 HUMDRUM- MA08 MIN SORS - AND THeW - He made a Houim ONE AV.WWS HUMAN To his -r CADDY HG WA.S A f "" " FAVOR.TC To YOUMG AMD rSoftelooT " I MU.UON ooiIa5T- -. nr,, f I s -7-5ombTmii& J MkWk9rrf' ' J W I o4 HAWtwEW WEjfx'ly- r SNOWSTORMS OFTEN BENEFIT FISHERMEN Cause Finny Tribe to Bite With Less Caution Small Streams Afford Good Sport Chub Suckers Mis taken by Anglers for Mullet lly Y. K. MEKHAN Miprrlntcndent of the Iulnnount Vnrk Ann irlum IT WOT'LD hnve tnken something more than an enthusiast to hnve gone fishing this week. The heavy fcnow storms put a uuictus on try for sucker, catfish or tinny tribe making n practice of biting throughout tne winter. Even If nny one had been hardy enough to brave the cold nnd snow, there would, most likely, have been few or no (Hi found to tnko the hook. There i much truth in the old saying that when the wind blow from the east or northeast fish take to casting The mild weather that prevailed and the nnnouncements mnde that catfish nnd suckers were 1 t inir freely linil caused n irrent number of anglers, who, r of anglers, who ,,u,,nii.. ...if nn,. ti.,.1,. .,..io .i tnnkii, late iti the fall to take them from their I ' u medium by which vibrations are Of those who slam the ball enses nnd mnke preparation for a ' J'aTied to the rudimentary ears buried I in a splendid manner none show greater day's fishing. Consequently there was, ' the bones on each side of the head. J power than Glenn Myntt nnd Johnny much disappointment nt the heavy There are no external ears in n fish, , Wnlker, both of whom signed lis cntch snow. I nm '" opening of nn; kind lending to ' ers. IJut becnusn of their ability with Yet. there Is some consolation for the i nnifler. Storms in lntp winter, like storms in summer always benefit the fishing when things hnve clenred. The melting snow carries food to the fishes, and slightly clouds the water, both causing sucKers anil cainsii to duo wuii less motion. Only a very rash person would pre dict nt this time what the wenther will be next week, but it scarcely will be suitable for fishing either tomor row or Monday. If there is no further heavy snow fall within the next day or two and the temperature should rise n little, nnd there be n sunny day, un angler might venture to some of the smaller brooks for suckers. Try' Small Streams It is not generally known thnt many of the smaller streams afford better sport thnn some of the larger. There is Cruui creek, for Instance. It is full of holes just deep enough to lure suck ers, with plenty of rapids, and what is more dear to the heart of the fish, plcntv to ent. One daj lnst week, while'the wenther wns favorable, Charles Fralich took about a dozen from Crum creek near Swarthmore Skippnrk creek ftream which em ti,tn tlelie its lllOll Cnvnrtie resort for slicker fishermen, ior ruuAi-i iinin-jueju. 1 ntnge possessed by the ' at there are no long , M .nr mlvimtnce nossessed bv the ' SkippVk is that there are nn 1 long , walks necessary to reach the lislilng - i Th,. frnllev from Chestnut ' necessary to reach the fishing ids The trolley from Chestnut ' ,0 Collegevllle and beyond crosses Hill to Collegevllle anil beyond crosses the stream, nnd some of the good pools 1 are onlv a few hundred feet nbove and below the bridge over which the car ' tracks cross. Nearer the city, in fnct on the out skirts, there Is a little stream which some vears ago was 11 favorite fishing ground for suckers nnd red fins. It took its serious course through Jenitln town, John Wnnnmaker's property and luwn, .i.oiii ,..... .--, -- hrriiit;. the little vnUev beyond. Lnnt lliroilk'l lll lit-m '" . t..Inl week two (lerinnntown anglers Usited this lutle stream and picked up secrnl nice suciters. nropos of suckers, in conversation a few davs ago with an enthusiast in fishing be introduced the subject of " " . .1 .. mullets nnd was miner me impress. .. that he had caugnt meni '"""." some of the streams nboiit this city and more recently In some of the ew lerse, creeks. He was much surprised nt leurning than there is no such thing os a fresh water mullet this side of the Allegheny mountains. Not Mullets The fish taken from fresh waters in this locality under the belief that It is ,1 mullet is. In fact, one of the family f suckers. Its correct common name Is the chub sucker, so called because the Alympiaa s' Broid ibJ BiinbridfC - MNAV KVU.. rKHHVf, WAGNER vs. STEWART SM FHANKIB M0SBERG vs. McMANUS JIMMY JACK SULLIVAN vs. PALMER JOHNNY .IIMMV MEALEY vs. MURPHY IOF, llll.f.V K O TIPLITZ vs. ANGELO . . ..i. nnur Hotel Wlton hiifr. -en,, oil e...---, d ' Itnniir nrl,::' Ilrnml mm "' : NATIONAL A. A. TONinilT TONH1IIT mil NNY llO VI' II ts. 31 MTV IIF.Trfli:i( "S mV'NK "" w,mjhkmV-,:k BURMAN vs. BRITT0N TOMMY wn mi: HOWELL vs. McCLOSKEY IIAIIRY ""H '' KID BROWN vs. WILSON Tickets t UO.NACillY'S, S3 Ho. lllh at. mouth is not so pronounced by under-' hanging, and is less prehensile than some of the other species. The only true mullet found in this region is a sen fish nnd belongs to an . irc L"?"f1 toJrS'!-. I vin. 11 Krown i ii'iiKiii i mure mini ' , , ,7 n t tiny plans tola foot, and sometimes to a weight of able to go through with n full nine-in-r nny of the two pound. I'nlike the white sucker, nlng game, with the pitchers working n tact anj ot tne outer species founil j hereabouts, it prefers slow-moving streams with muddy bottoms. It may , easily be distinguished from the other I species by the invisibility of the lateral lines, which nre plainly outlined on the ' white sucker, nnd the stone totcr or I sucker of the trout streams. Tne lateral lines nre two in number, "tending one on each side of the body "" ' "" " "' extremity 01 tne '"" " iiiiiinaj ueiwcvii uic uqck ami "'e tcnirai line, inese lines piny an "e ventral line. Ihese lines play nn iniDortant nart in the life of n fish. It . J'"" inner enr. 'the lateral lines nKoitlic stick Mnnugcr Jluru sain lie nnu have the sense of feellne and tnstltif and in them are ducts which provide the slime thnt covers the body nnd which is as necessary to the health of a lih as perspiration. The Sfono Tofer The stone totcr is only found in cold water streams, and specially delights in thu most rapid currents, and the water! same chnracter reouired for the exist. I fllllWT IW II U mica. n.l ll.....l . ..f tl . ence of trout. There nre not many of, l''aynR on on outfield that is comparn this fish anywhere iu this locality. I tivoly rough compared to those In the Nearly ail the stream suckers caught ",mJor '''"Kues his plnylng of the posi within a radius of thirty or forty miles ,ion nt w'".,fr H "' ll,'lt couU1 be ex nre the common white suckers, j I,cJ.0,1nt ' ,ls timo i h? ''e!f,r- ,oe .,., . ., . . Walker is not a finished first base- .m ougii tuere nre only three species " ";VL,i 7 "'Key .mountains. ,)()skI1)1). ,,llt h(. mny cv,.r .j-elop into r" ," .? till t ,"', n!Y ,'Trt' ",at nnthcr Stuffy Mclnul.s. Hut one thing , me hi . if iw u' t0 '"'i'. s F,v'n ",'c f" his favor is that he is n very willing T, HI Uck7i1,ut ' !'S 'S "le.r,.,,J' wwkiT. "Iwnys on hand to take his Jffl Jum! tJj or,1'nary ""Up I place nt the cushion and try hard. In silcher, which by renson of iipo or en. ,n.,- i i i n H. 0.1..1 vlrmiment II. ......... 1 t II , HIUlllOll llll Unillcl.T III nil nil- uu 'u I S !, "r1 m d ,t "i dnrker,n 'or that can be offered nnd for that reason lTerVlfferl,,L,',0r V.'"1 WCrC ,MnK Mllck H teaching him rtH tllttt llO COll under different surrouuditigs. jvi, am Mr Mrehan'H next article in nn,nr The pitchers have rounded Into beau tho .nune l'nhllc Uslrrr next saturdmi. ' tlful sluine. with tlie single excel)- nf iiaiumore. in six out twAiv. ",',!!.?. . .... wiiwi . in bix oui or livolve riiutiilH !,"' ":' '" 'h"" "vr" '"n In their l,out 1 m J u Jh" c",.?.1. .Y",". 1i!vf" '", !."' ":' M' "." em even In their l,out ! him . th "nd. nuA'i"i Ti& nK".nr. I nnnii.ii .ittnck. kvi nice a terrific ii.-ai.ns i1 '"u'. J1'" l.e'lv. in tlm mrlv miura, Urn uik mmii-ii .ittnck. khvo nice a terrific liratnw h,,mU'-h1'',',,li,.',lThin "."' """'V """'': UrnuiB ft? $W TXrWS VSaJT-rS 'f W.in iZ "iZiA'S VSaJT-rS fining in th, clunlnc roun.ln. Rnit whs kh ,f .. l1',or lno,", ,httt h p-ce Mn Breaks Record of 26 Years OiIiuko, ret. 20. Jumes Hosklnn, nf the CI.M11:. Athellc Asxiclatlon, broke k "'"Mi rerord of twenty. lx yefiriC stand i . --.. ... .--i-r.iA j ni n Pimm Ing hi n ho acord 110 feet H Inches In the runn ng hop step and Jump at the Tlrst "" merit Athletic Association's Indoor Im, 1, . -rt... .... . - - ,t..i .. ,. , inuue in ' 1SI U. Cowrove. nt Albany. N. v.. unci " ' "J lPt 4 lnchr Trim irnk!nn .. , r ,,,,", ''Zv v and Jun, record, scoring 80 feet n inchea. it.- luimrr recnrii waa mane in Tnn ;7o.J'ie.."n'.! Malone Outpoints Bartfield Minn.,w,iu mi i.,. .,., ...... .. sT'i s'''aul welterweight 'boxer, oiitpiiu'iieii l-lier Ilartfleld. of lii, ,n ' ..-"...'.'.'i ." Im r " re aerordlnu to newspapermen at the iriKHiIn I lie Im-.ii, ,.. ui... .u .. . . . -. " " ..", iui ino nrl n. rounds and the men were warned by th- referee to epeed up. Lewis Wins With Headlock rittabiintli. Teh. lid Kr) ("Hlrnngli.r") i.wl, champion catch-as-ratch-can wrea. er of the world In the heavyweight ill Melon successfully defended hla title here i i dufeating JlHffnn All, of Pittsburgh, In en mlnntes with a hemlluck. X.ewls id no trouble wlih his opiwnent. who was . - Ued TRAYLOR Are you familiar with the wide range of products we manufacture of interest to nearly every Philadelphia industry? Traylor Motor Trucks built in five sizes and farm tractors, are the latest additions to our long line of mining, millinsr, crushing and cement-making machinery ; Kilns, Smelt ing Furnaces, etc., including the famous "Cement Gun" designed and built only by us. lV2-2-3-4-5-ton Trucks Traylor Engineering & Manufacturing Co. Sileirosmi and Motor Truck Serrice Station Braid St. & Lhir.h Avenue Pbont Diamond 1015 PRODUCTS iMAM's u mm imnuii u iiuiit-L.nu EJMHT SPEED But This Doesn't Prevent the Batsmen From Taking a Healthy Crack at Ball , , , tfprcfnj Dispatch to Evening l'uhUe I.edotr IjiUo C'lmrles, La., Feb. 20. Connie Mack's men hnvo arrived nt thnt point in their snring training where they are turcn nml Hometimes six Innings each, jn tiies(, g0lm..s the Mackmcn have, Mjlow ,Wui,1 speed for this time f the year Hut the club has nlwayH been fust, as It is composed largely of voungsters who are quick on their feet nnd agile in their actions. Hut the t),nK which has awakened Connie to the fact that his club has regained ltn batting eye, which wns sndly missing e last year, is the fact thnt the bntters Inst year. Is the fact tnnt tne nntiers nre putting more into ineir swinj; uiiu into their swine nnu connecting better thai connecting better than has been tno n,ni tl.tntr decided on two changes, affecting both of these players. The first is to semi Walker to first base when southpnws IKCr lO HTML UI13I: lieil rviiiii'ti , r pitching against the Mackmen nnd others is to make nn outfielder of are the Myatt. Quito Versatile. The latter is very fust nnd he is nble t0 Kct hulls In back, in front and nt IWiT II HItltM 111 I11I11. IILlllUlM ItlC l"ni' tl ' ntrange to him, but as ho ia mnn at tll,H stn2e of tho Kame. It is tinn nf Hob Hastv. a the result of bnselmll und has been training hard onsei Hut cmhi Hut there is 11 wide difference between KJinivwlum practice indoor and the outdoor work or ronuitionins ior uase - hull. As 11 result Hob's legs have be- outdi hall. """', """ "'" "'1 M I"!1 hlle there Is nothing serious or nothing that ennnot be repaired, it makes the big fellow n trltle xxcury of xvorklng too hard. Hasty, however, should round Into proper con- dition next week, and when thnt time i-rives all the twlrlers will be in the pink. Depends on Hurler Connie Mnck says thnt ho has every . .... ..-.. .... ... im,w imr ii iiiTrninr srnir win come around. Ills sole worry, lie snid, was none "", Ill OUI whet t K,. her or not his men would be nble t oft to n living stnrt. "It would meun everything in the world to us," he confided, "if we could lake a few games in a row at the open- i ing of the senson. These boys of mlno are all jouug nnd arc not hardened like the old -timers. Thev cannot stand the hoots nnd 'ho jeers from thn fans as the old fellows could, and every time they boot one anil somebody makes n remark nbout it, this fnct gets on the nerves of the youngsters. Harry Greb Beata Jeff Smith lluMnh, Muss,, 1'rb. 20. Harry flreh. nf Plttsliursh. won the decision over JetT Nmtth. of nnyonne N J . In a ton-round honing bout item, liotli men nro light neavyweights Facloriti: Allcnlown, Pa, Cornwtlli, Ducki Co., Pa. BOB MARTIN HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS Late A. E. F. Champion Needs Careful Grooming aiid Workable Left Hand Still a Novice and Shouldnt Be Hurried Too Much Hy GIIANTLAND IHCE Tho Ulllnlre Snrlnv Rnnr hear you bawling me. L!tcar ?P"'n 'Ac fervor of your plea rhttt rem ,m,n.A ,ltt. ...If-.. HMMH Demanding countless barrels of my gore; "ic mr irmus tiat noici ineir song of hate Or stcttp teith terrpr through the shaken pate, Above the tides that roll In from tho tea J hear you batcllng me, 0 voice of spring, tchen shall I shout Above the clamor of the mob "You're Out!" 1 hear you bawling me, lea, though a foul tip hits me on the knee, From far (itcay I hear the rolling din That gathers force as springtime gath ers in; The unleashed fury and the red-eyed gleam Of those tcho come to cheer their fav ored team, lly barren plain or stark and leafless tree, J hear you bawling me, O voice of spring, tchen shall I stand and say 'Strike Three!" upon that fateful April day. Hll. V. We have only a fnlnt and unscientific recollection of nny pitchers who starred before 1000. Hut of those developed since 11)00. the three greatest wo have seen nro Christy Mat- tiicwson, alter Johnson and Urovcr Alexander. SOMR day we intend to write a book entitled "The Art of Missing Short i'utt.s in n Pinch," n human treatise thnt will engage the nympathetlc nt tlon of a million who will understand. The Difference lie that liftcth his eye front tho ball tihall let out a sob and a sqttatck and a squall. While he whose putter Is not on the job Shall let out a squall and a squawk and a sob. nob Martin's Career IT ISN'T often that one stuinblcs upon a young heavyweight who has brains, eourngo, coolness nnd n punch. Young Hob Martin, of tho A. E. 1, seems to be well supplied with all four selections. All lie needs Jut now Is the development of a punishing left and more experience. Ills fate now rests with Hay Hronson, who has the A. E. V. champion in care ful tow. It Is up to Hronson to see that lie acquires an annoying left nnd that Scraps About Scrappers lied C'np Wilson, a Nw York lightweight, undnr the munnitemenl of Scotty Montelth, will make Ills rtilladenhla debut tmiliiht 11 1 th Natlonul Club, when he meets Harry Kid Drown. Thla will bo Ilrownle's nrat bout hero alnce recovering from nn operation on hla noe. Tommy Howell will nttenrpt a, comebark In the aeml. Hla opponent will be Wltllo McClonkey. Sammy Ilrlttnn vh. Hobby llurman. Hilly Devlne v. Wlllln Fuller and Johnny lloyce x. Matty Dcchter aro other bouta. Joe TIplltr. will meet Hilly Angelo Monday nlirht nt the olymula Club. After Ilocky Kanaaa, who waa originally scheduled to meet Anirelo. ran out of the match. Match maker Taylor algned Joe Welling to nubstl tut,, but became of ieeral brulaea aurtereit In hla fight with Champion I.rnnard In St, Ixiul.i. the Chlcagoan waa forced to call oft the bout. TIpUU la training hard lit O'llrlcn'a a-ym. Jimmy Murphy v. Johnny Mealy will b In the semi l'rellma: Jack Palmer a. Jimmy Uulllvan, Sam Moaeberg vh. Krankle MrManui and U Wagner va. Harry Kid Htewart. A Nes.ro toiit between Hen Wnahlngton and Vernon Green will be the opener on the pro grnm at the Auditorium on Tuesday night. Tommy 1-ounhrnn and Johnny Mclaughlin box In the wind-up Other numbera; Jack Wllllama va. lllllv Donovan Iluck nellty va. Tommv llurki! and Artie McCanr va. Young Joe Ilrndlay. Jack McCarthy hne decided to change Jimmy Kelly'a name to "Duner" Kelly be ruuae there are threw or four Jimmy Kellya In the ring now "Uuaer" la the Seventeenth Ward welterweight who looka like a comer Kolly may meet Stanley Hlnckle ut Atlantic City early In March. Their la a letter in the fiporla Department nf the nticvisii l'l'iu.ic I.kisjkii for Johnny Lincoln Johnny Mayo will meet Joe MrCabo In n ten-rounder at Harrlaburg next Tuetdny night. Joe Jarksnn, the Houthnnrk welterweight, la training dally. He la nnxloua for n return match with I'atay Cllne or nny atar H2 pounder. Jarkaon la one of the moat diligent Workers at Adam rtynn'a gym. Nam Lrula. who waa given a rathe, tough naelgnrrrent whew he refereed the Kid Wll- llnms-Abe uoiamein maicn, wruea m ex tiliilnlnir hla version of the noor ahowlnir of the little New Yorker: "It takes two t" make u ngni, ana wunama pure niu iry in rht on dale n ina aied on no uing Ultiuiv almoat throughout. I tried my beat to aee that good bout waa made, warning Gold ateln about his Inreaiant clinching time and again." PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S Business Men's Health System Fleih Reducing, Body Building Bolnr Tninshts Hnnd llsll Ilojs" Cln. H. F Cor. ISTII CIHWTM'T fsT.. I'llll. SiiuUson hu. linrdrn, N. ,, 8 n. in, .10 t. m. pi Remarkably low prices for Uniforms of such good qual ity. Compare and see! Each Uniform consists of good flannel Shirt and Pants, Cap, Belt and Stockings. Shirts lettered FREE! TEAM MANAGERS Can save money by securing our prices for Base Ball equipment before placing their orders. A card brings our representative with samples, prices and all other lniormation. Strawbridge MAHKET STREET EIGHTH ho isn't hurried forward too fast a Murtln Isn't ready for Dcmpscy yft. He won't be for nf lenaf ntinif... -I nnd possibly not for another eighteen iiiuumnj jiui nine is me least 01 his worries. He cannot only pick up a lot of experience in another year or so, but ho can also add nt least ten pounds to his rnther gaunt frame. He is a gooil boxer now for a novice, but not for u champion. He still has n good bit to learn In this respect. Hut, propcrlv directed, ho is on his wny along Hesl'n Itoad to a lofty perch. TAHK" HUTnTas the leading O home-run hitter nnd the . most effective pitcher, via the records, in baseball, seems to be a cross between nn Irresistible object and nn Immovable barrier, two arrangements that we always have desired to see meet In n head-on collision. Hut ns this could only tako plnce by having lluth pitch to himself, the complications at present seem to be too extended, to bring the ordeal about. CIIAHXES FRANCIS MORAN seems to be having n knotty time of it securing linrlnc tnnteliea In v..... Most of the fistic tradesmen have "nnth Ing to swap with n guy who can knock 'cm dead with n punch." Tlie rate of exchange in punches Is still too one. sided. Copyright, tott, Alt rights rtscrvtd PROBLEM FOR COMISKEY Suitable Successors to Barred Sox Must Be Obtained Chicago. Feb. 2(1. The rcorganiteu hlto Kox will not go into notion in the regular playing senson April IR t Detroit until Chnrlrs Comlskcy. owner, linn approved the now team, club of. flclals snid here today. Comlskcy now Is on his way west on a pleasure trip, and will reach the training camp ot uxnhaohlo, Tpx., soon. The field will be combed again for available innterlal to replnco the seven suspended players Involved in tl" world series scandal of 11)11), Secretary Harry Ornbinor snid, If Comiske- Is not sat isfied with his combination of recruits and old-timers. T.nck of pitching material nnd th threat of Dick Kerr, ono of the mound mainstays, to go into soinlprofcssion.il circles here unless ho Is given an In ciease in t-alarv nro said to be the chief problems of the club lenders. Kerr'" contract still has a year to run. it was said. Hesidcs Kerr, Douglas Mc Weeny, .Milwaukee Association pitcher obtained bv the Sox. nlso refuses to sign, it was said, nlthough offered an advance of two-thirds over his last your's salary. You Auto Know IKin't nllow your car to aland nt nltht without a. light on the left aide. Dirt nml lack of lubrication in front-end geara are largely reaponelblo for rupld wear nnd noisy operation. Oil on the nurture, of n cone clutch will cnuae slipping nnd loaa of driving power Tires should nlwaya be stored In a rlnce wliero there la no light and tho temperature nt about Si) degrees. The cylinder, because of great heat gen erated In the comhuBtlon ehnmber. are the parts of a motor moat difficult to oil. An iiiipllrntlim of butter or olemargnrlm will HOften tar stains on the body of a ear and nllow removal without injury to th nrnlah, WHAT KIND OF BASE BALL SUITS Are you foing to bujr thii year? Our I'ricis: $6.50 $8.75 $10.25 $10.75 $11.50 Kvrrr Suit .llnnriinteisll Special' , KrsA;',K 1 Team Lot ices! HI'lT INCI.VDKS HII1HT. l'ANTM, CAI 11KI.T A HTIICKINOH All wo ask Is nn inspection nf nur sooils ami n com parison of nur prices with others. Writ j or rimns for Ueiirrsentnthe & PASS0N:G.TTL1EB: BLACK inn h. mil st. honei Iim. 8M Complete Base Ball Uniforms $7.30 $8 JO $10.85 & Clothier STREET FILBERT STREW A J ,,- .fr , .."VM- siH4ev'MV4 A . j vtit &iiWf .A?