J -'
ft
r
i
N
,ri5wv.
,jMl EVENING PUBLIC"1
$EW HEADGEARS FOR BATTERS ARE
OUR MR. MACK BELIEVES BAKER
WILL BE BIG ASSET TO THE YANKS;
DOWNPOUR KEEPS THE A'S IDLE
Lake Charles,
"Uft youthful athlete were in rare
-' lowing tlio vnrntinn hnmlctl tlirni jcitordiiy by Connie
Mack, A wandering ralntnrm horiipil in without any ad-
Tanco notice and the pluKKliie pilot told the plnyrra to
Jtcep nwn.v from thp bnllp.irk bpcnup lip hnd bom tipped
.off that a fpw of Ids' collar stars couldn't swim n llrk.
No imllznntton meetings wore hold following this order
bccatiHC If here Is anything tho bull players like better
than a vacation It Ir two vacation. Therefore, n rainy
day was upent in thp training camp.
Italny dnjs are wonderful Institution! in this section
of tho country because the front porch of the hotel in
wide and spacious and the roof Is In no way similar to
the top of the Phillies' israndstaud. There Nn't n leak in
the place. For that reason evprjhody acted as they do
in Now .calami in wet weather. The) let It rain.
, Connie, surrounded by some of the hard-working
cribrs, entertained on the front porch of the Majestic
Hotel In the morning. It n an ideal spot for conversa
tional purposes, but that's all there was to do. The de
serted street, the heavy downpour anil tho murky weather,
to fay nothing of the closed movie theatres, made the
audience and principal speaker stick around for self. de
fense. "So Frank linker has decided to go back to the
Yankees," mused Connie after Rotting nn eye full of the
sport page of a New Orleans paper which had been left on
a chair by n careless traveling man. "Frank will be a
great help to tho New York club despite his two j oars'
layoff. He is not so old. He alwajs Imq taken good care
of himself anil if ho makes up his mind to play b.ieball
be will do better than any other third baseman they could
let. He isn't more than thirty-four or ihirty-llve oars
old nnd has the strength and endurance of a man in tho
twenties. He never dissipated. Ihod In the open on
his farm nt Trappe and will not need much work to get in
playing form.
UJ4R pi0ninr'Y ha'
(M he played inth
retainril hii hatting eye,
several independent clubs
the last two summers
to the etuh."
linker leill
This Is Unusual, Connie Is Silent
fPHKN Connie lapsed Into silence. He had spoken nn
- armful. This brought back memories of the past when
the home-run king was monarch of all he survejed In tho
American League. He used to hit as many homo runs in
a season as llabe Ttutli now turns in every month, but it
was great work In those days nnd tho fans placed him ou
the pedegtnl Bambino now occupies.
The world loves a slugger nnd IlaKcr was one of those
things. After lenlng the Athletics, Frank did not sot tho
world on fire. He did only mediocre work for the
Yankees, cracked n couple of ribs while speeding toward
the grandstand to snare a foul, got in bad with Dill Don
ovan because he did not take his woik seriously and finally
passed out of the picture with the announcement that lie
was through with baseball for all time.
Raker is a peculiar person. He likes to piny tho game,
despite his annual retirements, nnd when playing with tho
semipros comes in for his split of the purse. One fall he
toured Delaware and Mnrvland with Herog's team and
received as nuHi as ?1."," per game. When the split
dropped below a dollar ho quit, aiug his time was worth
more thau that. Another paradoxical angle Is Frank's
statement that he doesn't like the training trips or tho
constant riding on the trains. Ho should be accustomed
to the small towns in the South or nn other section of
the country because Trappe isn't what one might call a
thriving, busy, noisy and seething metropolis. Anybodj
coming from that town would kick at tho noisp at Iletz
wood, Pa., and that constant riding on the train excuse
can come in for n brief discussion. Trappe is blessed with
a singlc-trnok system which proided two trains per dny
going' nnd coming. F.very time Ttnki-r plnved a game of
baseball all he had to do was catch a train at 4 or ."J in
Mud-Laden Divots
I5y SANDY
TT7HEN jou have been struggling
" around the links nil thee jcars in1
that Civil Wat score, '(11 out and '0."i
In, can't seem to do nny better, swing
looks like (i rainbow, head pops up,
knecfl and elbows out of plumb, sway
ing like n busted sign when your sole i
ambition In this life is to crack u bun- I
dred nnd one day jou do yourself proud, Therefore, Maude's triumph wa.s coni
3T0U shoot n Of), is that a cr-r-nnd and, plete and the others wore witnesses of
gl-lorious feelir.'?
But if you are playing in the OO's,
feel you ought to do better, and can't
seem to analyze the trouble ti'l one big
day you get out nnd in better than -1."),
what's that? I
Ask "Hill" Haude, Whitemnrsh. A
military golf bawl was held the other
night in one of our prominent I, oneirics
in bin honor. For ho has dipped from
pyrotechnics in the late tiO's ti an 'J !
Now he's all beams.
The only thing is thnt hoV n littu
embarrassed by the score. An - makes
you stop nnd think If u enn get an
82 you might bo able to break Mi. And
if you get that habit regularly mi are
in line for the championships AtnN'w.
if you get un S, you ought to do it
regularly. An S'J i n rosponttilitv .
"Won't Give Ground
Golfer Maude will have to ru-M tn n
or hcttlo back in the 'Mi-. Mm at pn-
, cnt ne'e hanging on to his ,v'. ,-'
jA&arrlvcd and lie's g'ung to stay nrr.vi-d
IS There nro thousands who would gn"
tr their what-not to brmk in around "
' like be did.
Our latest expert accepts his honor
modestly, but was preyed t tell oiln i
liow to accomplish the foul
"I did it mostly with no iigle nn,
two birds." he snbl "The inure " -yon
get tho easier it is to score well
I got five. I hnd wnen ."'- f mr -and
only two l's This, -i m . .ii
wnysi good for an S'J "
NATIONAL A. A.
HATruD.w r. i;mm- hwuii .1
JOHNNY I'KHIIV s Kll IIKKMXN
AI.l.X Mlt.l.Ul 1". J i K llll ll
.KIK ( i.iri
NELSON vs. BENT
S.MIITIV Mil
JUDGE vs. WAGNER
KID .1 U K
WILLIAMS vs. PERRY
nCKRTS AT I)0(iin'S, 33 S. llth ST.
fMrnmrnrnm
BIG NIGHT TONIGHT
Tliinrlnic onlmt MU iikIi I'rlf s
llanildomr snmnilr fihfn Any
rri'iK ixii.f.s roil i.un:s
IIAMIMIMK I'KIZKs 1011 MKN
Bchwurd 3. Ills 1'iilm (,-nlrn Orrlirtiru
rruturtnic 1.1 New I'Urrrn
College Hasketball Snturday
WEIGHTMAN HALL, 8:1.-) I. M.
PENNSYLVANIA vs. YALE
rttn Krti-li. 1. IMIIInniwm rhiMil-1.1S I'.M
DAVCINO AITKK iMI".
JUrnr.l hrntM. $i.U0 .1 S1.30 ill (ilmWlV A.
A. A, Onlie. 1'runklln Hrlil. Ailuilio.lan. $1
ICE SKATING
4 .IT 1 1 AM)
MAIUIKT STS.
in: iiockkv
rrldur NUlit lVnn t. Dartmouth
flaturdu) Nleht I'rlncrton . Durtninuth
well K. 0. in Hlnnnieir, I'uimdlun htnm
Orurrul .ilmlloii Nulurdiiy N'UliU, fl.ou
All Othrr Mdita. 7S t.
KI.blK AM) I'A I' I.HON In Apaclie Ilnnce
i'bour l'rran 010 11 tl 301
Ity KOHKKT V. MAXWELL
ports' Kdltnr r.trnlitc Public Lfdcrr
La., March ft
splrltw tnrluy
fol-
I
T'S a trifle enrly
hasn't seen, but
he a tireat help
D ,u
vimrd, "I
Not
w
to the Athletics
on Wintry Links
McNIBLICK -
All of which shows it's easy enough,
litre's his card at Whitcmnrsh: .
Haul
out I il .1 3 3 3 3 fl 3 10
Par
Oil! 1 I r, 3 r, 4 4 33H
H.,u,l,
In ' ', 4 .1 3 3 3 ft fl 428:!
Par -
In I 3 ! H I 3 ! 4 3C 72
The sooro was made in u foursome,
the others nlnvinr n sneed urnund P.".
tho font.
Mut. though
lub members assert this
is the best score he has ever bad by
many counters, we will wager the old
horn rimmed nose bicycles that the
latest -tar is already scientifically
Greatest Demonstration of
Shoe Values Ever Held in Phila.
HPT BUY
Have a Good Cigar
ON US and
COO NEW SPRING STYLES IN MEN'S SHOES ON
EXHIBITION In our windows nd laid out in our shop
for your examination. No obligation to buy but they
aro selling fnst on their own merits as Philadelphia's
bipk'est shoe values Here's our greatest sensation
Today and
GENUINE
CORDOVAN
I a BROGUES
.85
Exhibition
SPECIAL
A Cordovan Shoe at a Price No
Other Shop in America Will Duplicate!
Here is concrete evidence that we've not only reached a
191 1 level of shoe prices, but we are $2 to $5 below other
Philadelphia shops this spring At $0.85, $7.85, $8.85 and
$9.85 you'll find any good spring model you can want at
this saving in price. Don't miss this exhibition, don't miss
a good cigar nnd, oh, man! see these CORDOVANS at
$7.85.
Come for This Special Today & Tomorrow
I
OTSL
OPEN EVERY
MGUT
1 ABaoanH
35So.13h'ST.
m 9 f ' .j ,-- r ,
" ,W.'Vir"""1'f "''
tho morning and rldo five hours in n coach of nncient
lnlago. Then, after playing the game, he would return
the same night, traveling part of tho way on tho train and
the rest In an automobile. Ho would hit the hay about
'J a. m., which proves that lie does not like traveling or
riillng on the trains.
i TRW to Chicago it much easier than one to
r Trappe, and even Eddie I,ewii, tcAo knotcs all
about thoic things, trill admit this. Therefore,
Frank probably has laid aside his prejudices, has
become resigned to his fate ami was introduced
aaain to a I'ullman coach, irhich is the latent form
of profiteering, lie is expected in Shrrveport on
Monday, and when he gels there the sluggers of the
league will be on one ball club.
Bettor Too Soon Than Too Late
to talk about a baseball club one
on paper the Yanks have one of tho
wickedest aggregations that ever was smeared over a
sport page, .lust grab nn eyeful of the bnttlug order:
Ilodie. Uuth nnd Until In the outfield: Pecklnpnugh,
linker, Hobby Mouse! nnd Ward or Fewster In the In
field, nnd Wnlly Schang liehlnd the bnt. That gang if
fence-busters should make the other pitchers in the league
have nightmares even nt this early dnte.
It's tho greatest hitting team wo have had In years,
nnd if the Yanks don't win the pennant this senson there
is absolutely no hope In tho future. This prediction,
however, is subject to change without notice because we
haven't seen the New Yorkers perform jet. Hnlny-day
dope that's that.
Connie Interrupted our train of thought when he came
out of his reverie nnd said:
"For a time I thought 'Washington would get Tinker,
nnd when I rend that (irltnth hnd pnid $.'0,000 for him
I considered It n master stroke. That much money for
Hakor at this time Is not too exorbitant, for he would
strengthen the club, give Ctrlff a drawing card and he
could cash in nt the gate. It looks like anybody's race
in the American League this jear. and Washington would
hnvp as good a ehnnoo as any other club. Also, linker's
presence would help the league."
"How about llrower, who was purchased from Head
ing for $20,000 last year?" Connie wns asked.
"I don't know." replied the talkative tutor. "Looks
as if drift is wondering where he can piny him this yenr.
First base is tnken care of by .lodge and the only place
left is the outfield. Ho might be used there.
believe he will be just as good as
ever and you knotr what that mraiM." Then
Connie folded up Ihc same paper which had been
deserted by a traveling man, walked into the hotel
and told the pitchevs and catchers to take tiro shower
baths in the afternoon one during and the other
after practice.
Bail Advice at That
rALTF.lt KINNEY, it southpaw, who bade farewell
last season to hove his name In the
electric light in tho Oil League, trotted into the Majestic
Hotel today. Ho traveled from his home in Denisnn,
Tex., to ask Connie Mack If he could not have another
chance. Connie told him thnt personally ho wouldn't have
tho slightest objection to killing the fatted calf nnd make
the pitcher feel as good as the Prodigal Son on the Inst
lap. But. added Mr. Mack, the ruling powers of base
ball decided that all the blithe young jumpers should wnlt
five years before returning to the fold. Ho Connie sug
gested thnt Wnlter go back and wait that long, practice
earnestly and then come urnund nt the end of that time
anil get n pardon.
Copvrloht, ton, bu rubllc t.cdair Co.
studying ways and means to cut oft
nnnther ten strokes nnd round out n
perfect par 711.
Now it's the ladies of tho Western
Golf Association who have become
militant, as it were. "Dictation"
! without representation is tyranny, or
something. Anyhow, th" fair golfers
I out thero figure a woiun ought to be
on tho I. H. S. A. executive com
mittee. Tho fnlr sex has to abide by tho rules,
1 nnd after it selects its championship
i course it has to accept the "yes" vote
of the male delegates that it can piny
, there
Now the western women, nt least
want a seat in the councils of tho na
tional body Nothing much, fr or
ngn nst, has been snid ns yet.
Thp wVplily rolf iillrrlmairc to r!mlrw
via the 9 43 uj nAKeil kh uiuiI ymtfnliy.
Doc V..uo ' Hml K V. O'llnnlon showed
the way
If You Don't
Want to Just
LOOK
Tomorrow
A rUh brown
Cordovan brosus
of (Ail ooali'tv on
Chtitnat or Matktt
ttrtiti would coil voa
tl2. Htrt only Of OS
nALF BLOCK
DELOW MARKET ST
!!Li'sBft
jemmmr
AS2&miV at$&r
mwmm&r
BOOT SHOP
'V"',Fl7p;rW''"t" "
LEDGER-PHIL ADEJLPfflA, THURSDAY, MARCH , 8, ' ,1921
NEEDED BY EVERYBODY BUT THE
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE
WELL WU6o - WMr,T DO
You ThiwK I've ?oMe
AMD DQtm'.l? Bought
A Placb oor lJ THE
couwtky 3oiwa "E
MOVt out nwT or
HAY-- .SVACLL f LO.ee
ATHLETIC FIELD
Coach Lackey Starts Baseball
Practice 100 Candidates
Are Out Six "Veterans"
"Ouward to greater fame" is the
slogan at Germantown High School,
This also Is the spirit of tho student
body nt that institution which, despite
Us comparatively few yenr. in competi
tive sports, has established nn envious
reputation, Handicapped by the lack
of nn athletic field the 'Germantown
High athletes really have accomplished
wonders, or something like that.
With tho spring opening of baseball
practice. Kalph Cnrfield Hobson. nn ac
tive student of the school nnd an assis
tant In Germantown 'b Athletic Associa
tion, has organized n concerted move
ment throughout the vicinity for the
onrly obtaining of njj exclusive field near
the school for tho general use of the
student body. Several meetings have
been held nnd plans devised for prompt
action.
Until Germantown High succeeds in
getting its own field, the Green nnd
White athletes will have to continue
nrnct cing nt AVaterview recreation
park. It was announced officially to
day that the Germantown High home
baseball games this season would bo
held on Houston field, where Central
High's athletes hold forth.
Prospects for another winning team
nt Germantown High nro bright. Hnlf
a dozen "veterans" from Inst season's
championship nine will bo back In the
line-up nnd about n hundred aspiring
voungsters will try out for the other
three berths. Yoekel Lackey, coach of
the Green nnd White basebnllians, is
going to work his men hard so thnt they
Liooett & Myers Tobacco
NlCe .SDE 7 MIS KID WAS 1 "ISSou, YOUR KIMDMGSS-y
TRBSA - COOPLA r TMRRATeWHD j OUGHT To HVJOUJ I
otf, y with oncu- Tho Truth - v S
$& - W k .
mm 1 1 m '11 m
m NEEDS
m
"-ifwiy.y -j.
I f only Thirty- miles ( " XHAT TfrL.
oar - HDLUKUMVILLe V VpaM- l( ftiZS, "&Mrr
I AMD 5KY-- AM ;...,.,...,.? " S RHeuMATt.sM H.
CnHiS n, r. !
Scholastic Basketball Scores
tathomc ijitoin:
West Cntholto Illfh, SRi Vlllnnotn Trto..
14.
West ruthnllc Itfurnm,
43 1 Vlllnnovn Ito-
(.rrtft,, is.
OTIIKU (1AMKS
StAtrn JMdnd. 881 Clfrmnntmui Vrlrnds. 33.
Olrard Collrro, .Wi I'mxr Dnrhr lllch. 10.
Wnionali M, I.. 2ftt Ht. .loneph's I'rro.. 24,
rriMIe Institute. CZi Contest lllo Illitli. 10.
will be in excellent shnpe when the
season opens.
Kugene Ilnrrctt, second baseman nnd
enptniu of the Germantown High team,
has been ill for several days, but he ex
pects to get out with the other baseball
men by next week. Among the other
eterans arc Muffler, short stop; Lun
grcn, first bnse ; Quint), third base;
Collbart, catcher, and Kuufmnn,
pitcher.
The Stnten Island Academy five,
scholastic champion of New York, yes
terday afternoon handed the German
town Friends' School u setbnek In the
latter's gymnasium by the score of
38 tt .'jr..
The game was nip nnd tuck through
out, neither side having any Inrge nil
vantage in tho score nt nny time, nnd
tho result was in doubt until Murke,
the speedy forward of the Stnten Island
team, scored 11 field and foul goal just
before the final whistle.
Germantown led nt hnlf time by n
1-point mnrgln, IS to 17.
Lindermnn was the high scorer for
the Metropolitan plnycrs, tallying seven
two-pointers. Though n guard. Lin
dermau managed to cut down the floor
on numerous occasions and send the
bnll spinning into the net.
Although Germantown lost. Ather
ton wns not responsible. The plucky
forward scored ten times from the field
nnd his two-pointors enabled Friends
to stay in the running nt all times.
Princeton Skater Injured
Princeton. N. J., Man.li 3 Princeton's
honk-v tenm r-eelnl 't firm srtbivrk whn
It bcamo known thn 1'rHnlt I,. Corcnrnn, n
Netertm player, will te lout for the r-maln
,ler of the sPHHon. ilue to water on tlio Knee
Hf HUHta nerf hlK Injury In tho frumu with
Penn lust Huturilij.
a.
. J L.
'to.-?Ni
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
Co.
W?
JOY OUT OF LIFE
L
PLAYNDCT WEEK
Penn Star Suffered Broken Nose
in 29 to 17 Win Over
Swarthmore
"Mnsennst will bo on tho sidelines for
Saturday nlglifn game with 'Y'nle hero,
but I 11111 sure thnt ho will be nblc to
plnv next week in tho crucial games."
said Dr. Wnlter Carlss, conch of the
baseball team, who attended the Injured
Ited nnd Mluo star last night in Weight
man Hall after hn had suffered n
broken nose In a tussle for the ball with
Uuss Yarunll. sturdy gunrd of the
Swarthmore live. I'enn won tho game,
'JO to 17, but it was a costly victory.
Hosennst will be missed Saturday
night when the lied nnd Blue tJickle
tho re.fuvennted lale tpiintct in Weight
man Hall.
"Fos Miller will start nt forward on
Saturday night." said Coach Eddie Mc
Nlehol this morning. "With Miller and
Hiintzinger nt forwards I think we will
bo strong enough to offset the Y'nle
nttnek. Miller started with ltnsenust nt
New Hnven and did well nnd I expect
him to do the same hnturuay night with
lluntzinger us ins mate. 1 sure nm
glad to hear that Kosomist will be back
in the gnmp next week for wo sure need
him with two rrlticetnn games nnd n
Dartmouth struggle still on our sched
ule. Ueinember. wo must meet State
( ollego here, a team that has been do
fen tod but twice in two years, nnd we
need our full stiongtli to defeat the
upstnters.
The freshmen oulntet scored its
eighteenth consecutive victory of the
season by handing the reserves of
Swarthmore. n 41! to 1.1 reverse. Label,
Goldblatt, Itrew and Jimmy McNichol
were the stnrs of the game.
.
' -X
ROSENAST
WL
mm? ""wwi
, U
BONEHEADED PLAYERS
INSTRUCTION AND 'PEP'
BIG BASEBALL ASSETS
Manager Must Impart Helpful Directions and Keep Men
Hustling to Come Through The Cobb vs. Evers
System Watched
Ily (JKANTLAND IHCB
OWc t the team plnv that ire've needed 1
To drive together for the noal,
Give ua the dream for which
ice re
nlcnded
That does not fenr tho braver rote.
Give us a leader xcho is rendu
To set and hold a record nace.
Alert, clear-headed, cool nnd steady,
With visions tcorthy of the race.
A chief icho'll be an inspiration
well worthy of the worla s acclaim,
Wherein a pennant winning nation
Can follow one who plays the game.
With upraised whip for lop-eared
grafters,
Rwag hunters, crooks and profiteers,
irAoic clean base hits will leave the
rafters
Reverberating to our cheers.
TIIR Anicrlcnii l.cuguc is now tinla
Ing swift couriers to go out nnd tlrng
rrcMiiptit itnrume In from tnc lour
trcnth hole to nltrli the first bnll on
opening tiny in WnHhlugtou.
w
IIICII nlso reminds us that so far
very little nubliritr has been net
adrift concerning Mr. Ilnnling's pitch
ing nrm. If interviewed he would
doubtless finy, "I expect to pitch the
best bnll of my life," etc.
Managerial Temperaments
JOHNNY KVKHS hns outlined a
driving, rigorous cntnpnign for bis
CnrneM nthletes, while Ty Cobb litis an
nounced n training campaign built upon
much Kofter lines.
"We are nnxious to see which system
will succeed," n contemporary writes.
On the nlternatn paw both may suc
ceed or neither may succeed. The fnct
that the two systems nre diametrically
opposed means nothing minus seven.
flierc never were two managers wider
npnrt in their met nth thnn one ,1. J.
McOrnw nnd one Connie Mack. Yet
tliev nro the only two mnnngers In base
ball who have won six pennnnts enrh.
Frank Chnnce wns a fire-enter with
his men. while Wilbert Hoblnnan has
always believed in "the soft answer"
thnt turneth nwny the peevish &cuawk.
XAMJLM JJ XAAMJJLA MM J.1 1
Open TIM 0 P.
Ride
8
Blocks
from
City
Hall
il
And you'll find your way to
Big Savings on Spring Suits
Men &
Pocket
the Middle
m a n's Profit.
Thnt is what vnn An
when you buy from us
the makers and that ac
counts for these astonishingly
low prices. But come in, see
the goods and mark the sav
ings. It pays to investigate.
17
vXYEJtoi
MF" '"'.
v-..v-l
"""fcf ' tl l5ff'
IfllSaW
kj A 4,,iri,J
gv 's the price for the
. O V) niftiest Tuxedo Coat nnd
Pants thnt ever graced a
dance room or dinner
party. Silk facings 'n all!
LIMERICK PRIZE No. 7
Another our of tlione fitmnui Hnfrty-Klritt Tuxrdn Coot nl Punts
or uny other 17.'B0 new uprlnit Hult will l Blrrn free to the nrrson
nrmlliiR In the bent taut tine to the follow lnK l.lmerlck. Two dUlntrr
ented iiiHtrtlnlllB men lll net iih JucIkch. Conteiit clones Hnturdny
Jlurrli 8. Winner will lie nnnounerd In our regular udveiiUement In tlill
puper Thumdny lJenlns, -Mnrcli 10, mid letter for Identineatlon will
be mulled the. nme dny.
Tomorrow is "Inauguration"
A day that will waken the nation,
We "inaugurate" clothe
Of new stylet for those
AiH
Nume
Street nnd No.
Tlty nnd Htnte
Jtull Coupon U Our Fuctory,
, ,
t W t 4 il. II-.. -
Meyers Bros., Inc.
Safety First Clothes
N. E. Corner 22nd
& Market Sts.
8th Floor, Above Post Office
jmrrnrfifrfiPurcluising Agents' Orders Accepted rfirfffrfifJ
SIW'VV ''j
let both arrived ana your uncio Wil-
bcrt is still mopping up.
All That Counts
Tim main things that count In n
managerial way ore ability to Im
part instruction nnd uevciopmom and
tho knnck of keeping a club hustling
through tho ivcury six months' grind.
It mnv seem easy work, but even golf,
which is a much less strenuous gam,
brings on its stnlcncfs and moments of
lnssltude to any one attempting to play
every dny from early April to October.
nig league ball players now average
thirty exhibition games nnd 104 league
games with vlrtiinllr no Intermissions.
If things break badly tho zest of pas
timing Is likely to disappear quickly
In tho heated senson, nnd It is here that
tnanngcrs such as Speaker and Robin
son, with strong personal magnetism,
nre invaluable at keeping their men
worked up.
MrOraw in the old days could do it by
driving. Mnck by leading. Hut they
both secured results.
Minus Three of Big Four
IP WE hnd to name tho Wg Four of
American golf today the quartet
would embrace "Chick" Bvann.
Francis Ouimet, Hobby Jones and Hob
Gardner.
And now it begins to look as If Cap
tnln Hill Fowncs had to nssnil the Brit.
Ih golfing lion upon his txittve heath
with three of the big four missing.
Kvnns. Ouimet and Gardner seem to
be out of the picture. And It so hap
pens thnt Evans, Ouimet nnd Gardner
have won every amateur championship
over here since 1013, with one lone ex
ception. With these three nnnble to swap
mnshle shots with British stars, the
brunt of the nttnek will fall upon Bobby
Jones, who will be tnklng hla first trip
over.
.Tones is certainly a better golfer
thnn Tolley, Armour, Hope and
Wcthered, who came over last fall, but
one star, of course, hnsn't the chance
thnt n combined assault with four
hcndlincra would carry.
Copirlolif. Hit. All rlahta reserved
M. Saturdays
Ride
8
Floors
Above
POST
OFFICE
AT
22nd &
Market
Young Men
TJirecl from the manufacturer,
or course, and for two rea
sons : A big saving in cost
and the assurance of per-
ieci nt and latest style.
Just look at these
prices for Spring
suits!
RIda
8 Floors
Save 8 Dollars
y, K. for. 2Sd"& Mii'rkVt'Htii.'
.yv-'.w'.lx
mm
X fl Mr M M
.
WINNER OF LIMERICK NO. 6
WALTER C. MENK
.... ,.r ,!IuntinB"on ApartmentH
J44 W. Huntingdon St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Kmulojetl by riius. A. Hchlren Jl.ltlnr Co.,
l'hlludelplila, l'u.
From twelve nnd a half up to twenty,
Easter Suits nro here aplenty;
Blue, black, gray, richest brown;
Meyers Clothes lead in this good town
If Clothes make the man, wc make many.
1
S
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y'
L XrT - -.
b'-il
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