(f"fy " ' l'frpa1 ?-'T'mmUlmmi'mmM'iii-rf y-T' "f-vpi JI,. ""' w"t :r,' ntr Y" . mwi Igitiiig Ball Player, No IAN GOLF IS HARD 1ESI I H. Kirkwood, Holding Two Icrowns, Sent by Countrymen After Three National Titles S ENTERED IN BRITISH, FRENCH AND U. S. OPEN H, SNOY MeNlBMCK i4 ti rtrn inn r imimii m muur- it ,.,l, nf flnuors on the brow of n amnion ii-hunk m " j -.. new (tnllnB lor.v in HlrnnRp In ml a .4 .(row rocs in i" imui, n"Mj, irkwooil vvnulil ''"V ,,M,n "!0 uanKotl -hi, rtnrn! irilmlp Hint ln wouldn't ... !,,. nlilp In linnwl litp ship. Vner hi' ii P'lfpr left home to lint Ho 'n clininplniiliip with more well ;j.. r licon tinrftctl no fiillr by tlio mfidenre nf hit nmntrjrmcn n has supcrmnn ni Australian n. Hf I rliniiiploii of Australia nnu Now tUnd. Hnrk homo thr-re they think i's the host Rolft-r IIv-Iiir. ifirlunnil if, in 1'hilntlclDbia today on wm t romii',tP In three national iimpioti'lilp" ii.v vviiy 01 priMiminitr.v jout, lie v.iii ronipote ni riiifiitim 11 weeK in inn ciiuiniiiuii-wuii ui uir orlD actl niiiiiii. On April 12 lie (mils for Scotland on e AQilltlUllR. lie win conii'uiL' ni. ni. ndrews for tne open, riinminonsnin 01 rmt Uritnin. and then enter the lists r the Krenrh open title. After tlint lie eomeH nnoK to America, hero hi will i-ointieto for the oiien irapionihip of these United States, id i likely to be seen nt Tine Valley oiame wed in Philadelphia open and refill of the Irsier tournaments, or -c in exhibition matches. He has ver been peen outside his own country (ore lis natne 1 mm has sent him on Ibis jr of the elinniplonshipn of the tin- ins, lini filled liis pockets with ROW (1 riven b in cnd-speeii, hrm in the be- if Mint ho h the greatest of them ull. kImI) Itself You miclit pnect him to iirlrult that ii'trnlin s rnntidenrp was not nils- icfd He has burned up his home ml lile u I'mifliiurntion, and no one m been iirnr blin there. You mlcht exppct him to brim over ith the nintiilPiicp or jouth, J enter v wni bis twenty-fourth birthday, it Kirkwood himielf erbocs none of ' nwrtlnn of bis compatriots. He thi cwnip of modesty. "Thej told me I would win, and .sent 'to do it. "iniled the rfininnion from Ic far Innd toda. "Naturally, 1 I do nn tipvt. Hut I know wlmt I m lacninst Tlic main thine I t'xpect to in on tlii"! trip is experience." Vnt "ii. Austrnlinii fcnlfpis. They nro tting lie will finish iiinfmc the lirst ir nt St Vtnlrovvi. ntid tblnkiiii; he'll It thorn nil They nre sure he'll win e Krone Ji and American titles. Kirkwnnd Ik n bnndsomp. strongly lilt nlnwr. wbn hns no "best shot" raii'o tin; nuv each of his shots ns Minn" ns tlip ntlipr. Few will out- ni' him. the Auxtrnlinns claim; ho is nn miistpi nl the second shot nnd s nutting Is llnwli'ss. They further ip Iip i best In n pinrh, that he ii u i'er oociiNion, that lies n tlitcr willi n cnol. cpii tPmnernmcnt. II nf wlurli is n cninbinatioii bard to at. Kirkwnud whs Imrti in South Wnlps id wns nut slipre tpeinir cm tin at toniliT iik of eleven, lie picked tte :st out nf the i'tlp of all thp ps siw tin now no mis u uihtlnct .-cjlo ' Inn nw ii hat This t ft ft ff ii lip t)lneil Ills Hi st iniinpv latih ind Knocked the gnlh'iy rokrIp- im in trnxpliiiR omt a chniiipiousliip IW-mikI An st r.'i I i nil course in (iS Irokos If thill's not u record for u In ulioit Hants, we'd like to bear Irllior iln tn tlhls tnnttli was won, a T-'-bolpr, by f wide mid wihbj uiarRin of 20 up "i if in iiiai, iinntiipr marlc you cun root nt , It took the munti.t by tbp enrs but IKML HAMP10N HERE ICING g Special for Saturday Every Two - Trouser Spring Suit $ mm Hoppo Racks Cue After Unfinished Run of 500 IJefiW, March 23, Willie Hoppo, rhaiuplnn bhikllne bllllnrdlht, made nn unfinished run of 00 points In an exhibition match with Chnrlet I'eterson, of 8t. Ifouis, here yester day nftcrnooji. He passed the (00 murk with snlU set. When he reached the iOO mark, he declared It nn afternoon's work nnd laid his cue ou the table. As n matter of fact he could havo marked tho position of the balls and con tinued the run In the cvenitiR. He decided against that, houuer, doclarlnR that he was tired playing nnd there was no use nf continuing Tills Is the highest run ever made In this city at 18.1! bulkline. )ottng Kirkwood did not Ret his ihnncc at the championship of hit native laud till Inst jear. when he lust mowed them down with n total nf 21)0 and later took the New Zealand crown. The pros of Australia are rated. Kirkwood breezes by with plus H. lib m outclasses his fields thnt now they have sent hlin these thousands of miles, paid all Iris expenses, thinking, believ ing, yen, knowing he'll one day bo the champion of tho world. In three siiccpbsUc rounds he bad a (ifl-07-tlf). Over the course where the Australian championship will he plajed this j car be had tlS-(l8 for .'10 holes. The first round he bad under 70 was CO. "i:vcn 4r all the time, now, Joe, they cheered. "All right." he grinned, nnd called his shots bis next round. He had twelve fours and six threes. Heat that! At Kau 1'rauclsco the first day oil the ship be had a 7.1 fnd the next n 72. He improves, you sec, as he gets the bang of a cmirsO. All this data was ghcu by bis mana gers Tor Kirkwood has n manager not a maniiger exactly, but a golfer. .T. Victor Knst. who is chief advisor and so forth for this young golfing prodigy of Australia. "I don't expect to do much, at Pino burst," said Kirkwood. "I understand the golf there is different from the ordi nary. It's just o trial. Hut I am used to the seaboard courses they will have abroad, for I was raised on them. The wind and sand won't bother me, but it'll be my first really great test, and thnt may bother me." Kirkwood will return to Australia, but expects to take a pro berth in America next jcar. Upsides his scoring. Kirkwood has amused himself by developing n vn rletj of trick shots. He has a display which takes nn hour and a half. He has driven hundreds of balls off his watch more than 22.1 yards. He thives off his partner's too the same nnd from under bis foot. He's ambidextrous, plas just as well from the left side ns tho right. In fnct, left-handed he will take n rlRht-hoDded club, playing it upside down, and drho 'cm a mile, they say. He tees three balls one on top of the other nnd drives any one of them us far ns ou want. He can hit u full mashle so straight up in tho air that lie CHtchc it without moving. He does stymie jumps thnt make 'cm all whistle. And things. TALKS ABOUT FISH Dr. Fowler Addresses Members of Adelphl Angling Club In an address before the Adelphl Angling Club last night, Dr. Henry W. Fowler, curntor of fish und leptlles at the Academy of Natural Sciences, gae sonic Interesting information concern ing the finny tribe' in waters in und near Philadelphia. That thpre nrp between seventj and eighty species of fishes in five the Delnwnre nnd about two hundred nnd fifty different species in the New Jersey streams and salt water Inlets along the const was nsserted by Or. Fowler. The Ipcturcr dwelt on fnnd and game fish. He rpmarked that the sturgeon, noted ns a good game fish for sportsmen, is tust being exterminated. The roach and fall fish arc ilibtinctivc Pennsjlvania specimens. Dr. Fowler said. They arc dark and light in com plexion, depending on the lornlity In which they arc found. Tho creek chub, silver fin and rcf fish also art- plentiful In the wnters of this vicinity. 20 C i Regardless of Former Prices Also plenty of Herringbones Tweeds, Worsteds and Cassimercs. Top Coats for every man. Conu take your pick. You'll Save a Half or More ILLIAMS and ILLIAMS 1516 Chestnut EVENING PUBLIC Matter How LINE-UP OF THE A'S Brazill to Play First, Witt in Left and Shannon at Short TACKLE ATLANTA -TODAY rlol DHpatch to Evening PubUe T.rta'r fjihe Charles, La., Mnrch 23, Con nie Mnek will try it new combination this afternoon when the first team of the Athletics meets the Atlanta team, of the Southern Association. Frank Tlrnalll'K terrific bntting hns won htm i pbice on the first tenm, and ho will be Keen guarding the initial sack ngnlnst Atlanta. In place of Tilly Walker, Inwtnti Witt will bo In left. Walker is not in the best nf shape and has been batting nwny below' his standard. Usually a hnrd hitter, Tilly bus batted .200 this spring. Ked Shannon will continue nt short, nnd Mock bellcuft that these three phnngis will add the necessurj punch to make tho Athletics n winner, LOCAL CHESS EXPERTS WIN TELEGRAPH MATCH Philadelphia A. T. and T. Team De feats Boston, 4 Games to 1 A chess match between two teams representing the Americnn Telephone and Telegraph in Ilostnn nnd Philadel phia resulted In n ictory for the Phil ndelphia team by the score of 4 to 1. Tho games were plajrd Inst night in the offices of the company in the respectixc cities. The moves were made known by telegraph. The match was rcfereed by H. S. Williamson, of tho Franklin Chess Club. Philadelphia captured the first four matches. The fifth was won bv M. Snlvonl, of the Boston team. He de feated J. D. Ileglcy. Results of the games follow : HOARD 1 lll'Y T)rK7, Melntj-rp, VhlliKtcIphla, It C Jormunftn, llcwton, 0, noutn s iwr knioiits kiknrr C, l Drrhrr, I'hlludrtnhtn. Ii M. A. ll.rres, Ronton. 0. IlO.Mtl) 3 qURTA'S rw V. C. Itwllf. rhllmlclphla. 1 I1. Ktnt, JIoMon, 0, nOARD 4 SCOTCH IEFKNR C. !. Million, I'lillncMplilu, li r. R. Sr ninu. IIoton, 0. iioni n ruv u)it.z . M.liilionl, lloston. It J, I), llftlcr, pbitn dflpliln, 0. FOX WINS IN GREAT BOUT FROM WELLING Lightweights Stage Sensational Scrap at Auditorium Club One of the most sensational scraps of the reason resulted in the return match between Al Fox, 134 pounds, and Philadelphia Joe Welling. 135. at the Auditorium A. A., last night, with the former a winner. Fox led In seven of the eight rounds. Welling being nble to win honors only in the fifth frame. Despite Fox's margin of victor' it was not a one-sided contest. Time and ngain, especially in the last round, the battlers stood tne to toe and ex changed punches. Wclllng'H eye wns cut in the fourth. In their previous meeting Fox scored n quirk knockout in tho first round. Joey Murph.V made n brilliant come back in his eight-rounder ognlnst Buck Iteilly nnd the fornipr wnH the winnpr. Joey Kelly put up a swell scrap, box ing a draw with Penny Ilass. Young lluck Fleming milled sufficiently in the latter part of the match with Plitirlej Daggert to earn an even break. Voting (Seorge Grifiin stopped Al Clark in the fourth. CHANGES MADE IN Suits Selling Swiftly - $28.50 N ATURAJLLY, a considerable demand! Each suit is new, freshly brought into stocks in the latest Easter patterns for both men and young men. They are light weights, all wool, of course. More than that, they represent the highest possible values in new spring and summer clothing at the lowest possible price the men and young men will find in Philadelphia today. All sizes. $28.50 William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street EDGER-PHILABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1021 Game, Loses Heart With JOHNNY ROYCE IDOL OF KENSINGTON RING FANS Youthful 110-Powulcr, Afer Success as Amateur, Now Shows Wvll in Professional Glove Competition H UK is II. jaffic Tf nXHINCTON. in that northeastern i-d 1st riot -V Philadelphia, where box ing is considered the king of indoor "Port", they haw it ring idol In the youthful person of Johnny Itoyce, clever, a fairly hard hitter nnd 110 pounds. Up mn deeloped steadily "Inee entering the pro ranks. This blond -hnlrpd lad. still in his teens, nn mm fnw mnr,, ,Mnll jinf 'it hf-orc of bnttles thirteen to be exnet , since deciding to fight fur lucre. In- Htenil of medals. Last week Itojce : plnccd himself under tlio uiaiingemi'nt of Snm Lewis, known throiighmit the .fistic world, und tho Intter has started u campaign to show the little Keiihlng Itonlnn in everj center where the g!oe giuiie ii irgniireu. Former Amateur Starting as nn amateur mittmnn, Iloycc inndo good from the outset. Ills first opponent was Jack Perrj and Johnny won in four rounds, after the judges disagreed at the finish of three. This was at the (lact Theatre, where Royce also won from Young .Too Tuber nnd Young Johnny Nelson. He lost to Whltey llurke. Kojco also competed in the Shnnnbnn Catholic Club amateur bouts, defeating threo opponents In one night, IMdle Palmer. Young Tobins nud Penny Puss, respectively. After this Johjiny boxed nt the Iilks Club, when- be whipped Jimmy Clnviu nnd Ilenny IJnss, being awarded n dinmond ring following the latter ctor.v. Iloj'cc's lust bout In an amateur tourney was n defeat suf fered ut the socks of Young Patsy Wal lace. In renlit Itoyce'i first profcssionnl bout was of the amateur variety . be cause he refused to accept money, being Riven n bathrobe ufter six rounds ngnlnst Matty lighter. It was Uoico's idea- that in the event of not mnking Rood thnt night at the Cambria be would resume in thp role of nn nmnteur. Pro Opponents Since making boxing his profession Royce lins made good against Steve Cove Jr.. .Ilium Tendler. Al Shaw, Matty Deohtor. Samni Oold. Joe Ilel mont, twice; 1 'rankle .Murray, Hobby Allen, Midget Clnin and Little Hear. Lewis now is putting Royce through n special course nnd Ham is taking ptr sonnl charge of Jonathan's training. The kid Kensingtnninn will get sturted nway from home at Rochester, X. V.. next Monday night, then Lewis will map out a schedule which he believes will keep Rojce busy throughout the summer months, so tlltit when the regu lar 1021-22 season opens the little fel low will bo In line for top-notch compe tition. Scraps About Scrappers Roofmo 1lofT hail two of hln prntnn box va nt thp Olympla nxt MnmlHy nlnht. Hilly Dulnp mcin Willie RpiK'cr and Frankt Clark tncMei Pam !ntwir. The alar bout will bo Hilly Anntlo va. Gcome ClianeV. Al Oorifon, a local l!ri-poiindr. Is to tnwt rrpd'ly Kllno In on nf thp liouta at IhP Tuirdo Club March .10. Oordon In brlnR handlod tu Unv Xlcrnrnoy. who alnn man. as Harry Jnffe. a nlnt.four-poundr Tho lattr In to tncot Mir key Murrl In Wllmlnc ton yimorrow night Jolinnr O'NpII. Sto ln i fpalhr- wolBht wanta to nit Martin Jude Harl I'urj'ar any other 121-poundcr. Tom Danlcla a Hta tablemate of O NVU'n. foi.es Kid HuIIUan In Trenton April 2 lildle lliijfn, nf Hhenandoah has nereed to meet I'cik Miller at R-adlnit April 1! when Jo Kennedy will Mann an nil-Mar how, Joe Tlplltz boxen llni Droney In thu main mlr Joliniu Jloore, after belnu In retirement for threo jcarn planH to return to th" rlnir under thtt RUldanco of lddlu Rando Jlnore la u l.'O. pounder. Ilnttllnir Ionnnl, locul tiuntiim, elded to do his own buelneai for has de i while. there would be JOHNNY KOYCK hnslnir broken nwas from Joe Hlum ton ard recently lot n rharin. which win pre cnted in him nt thp tobacco fund xhow here durlnjr tho war. ant ho la wiiiiiik to ino a reward for the rnturn of tho tnmt, ,.,MnZfn"' HIicm. a deaf mute. Is manag-lnu Silent I'urjear. alao a deaf mute. Tho Utter boxen at II.VI.'O pounus. und wanta to meet K O. ,IJarry Hiker. Another deaf muto Mlleni Mlko, nlo In handled by Shea. Mlko ftflne nroeent time. Is rccuperallnir at Oan Mlle. a, followlnir an operation on hln noae. .lack Meet, nccordlng to Kddl llandn, nai no conaecuthe knockouts to hln credit nlJd ho In open for US-pound competition with any one. Rando alxo manaces Willie Tasker. US pounds An i Itallnn welternelrhl .bout will be the heudllner at tho National' Saturday nlcht. Tommy Howell meetln Jon Jackson. The Sfiim.Toimm?' cle,1rJr v. K. O. Al Wagner. &?. ?t"?cK 1.lBn '" H'e rorrls. TrJ2l1y .tHvX,n ,..ar.orK Hurley und Jimmy Eagan . Duck Rellly. .1. llcfl,, 100-pounder 1018 Pouth Elghte Is lockln for a enth rtreet, manaiccr. Boots and Saddle Horses fuornbly placed nt IIuMinn today are: First race. Thornbloom, seven Sens, Fleer; second, Terrible Susan, Mollnero. IMdle McHrlde; third. Cignlc. Talent, Disturbance; fourth, Currency, Nepe, Flvlng Frog; fifth, Dixie Fljer, Sir William John son, Lcinstcr; sixth, Fireworth, Clip. La. Italafrc. , The New Orlians Times Pac.i' une 1 out in a plrni for a. itaie raclns; commission to popularlto raclnic at New Orlonns by gt tlnit thw sport out of the rlal nrlsato a joclutlons dominating the turf In the i!ta.?w UtX " would eetm t-at rnplne should to undir itato ,ontroi ,nerywlmre In order to hold the nubile confidence That Is wflown by the clashes arising where there is no tato commission, such us ar wlt iiessed In Vsw Tork wlice tho Jockey club Is surrounding Itself with unpleasant slt u iiion.i which shako public confidence m the Inehriipe again Is workin; well nt Jobv .'!r-",..:' A' and -ho I..BS Unm Illldreth also Is active AKaln nfter a ! o of rh"U I2"..,nJ. J' wou'rt I u distinct dleappolnt- ?,nlw. In,hCReethould not bo entered In tho Kentucky Derby. otnrl id Ma: P4 Of Mteeitlhnalnn In ,ti.iij.i.i.i- ami Maryland w 11 to iK ",V t,i'.'A"i,CI,5 !hrCuilSi,rromJBl5f. cross-country material In the stable of rtftv thoroughbreds William 1 "!"- .rr w 1. n'otjllc JV horses 1110 COming HAHnn Wrnn- fl...... Mldis, llnjnl bund. Violet rip. Ireland. Uullseyo ai.it Arvh aru p.'omlnent In tho Cnrtli Don't Stand Outside, Mr. Man! Here Are the Greatest Shoe Values in Town! (Facts arc stubborn things; but if we knew how, we'd make that statement STRONGER) Window-looking's well enough in its way, but. you can't weigh quality from the curbstone. These shoes were made for close inspection, and you know, all shoes won't stand that teat Not a loose-jointed method in any part of their construction, and only the very best skiU and material could produce such footwear. The door swings easily Come in and get acquainted with these shoes and this Royal Shop. I Vk X "St k r TV vk I v ''"' V'-' 'W w tt ' 'W Bv '...'I '.. . V Rich Dark Brown, Cordovan, Nut Brown .ss Accounted I .. "V V'.,JYi. HVX - 'Ti. JXl'tTkJl A KJv .'.'wf'.'-'-i,..V "k.- '' . I .'.v-V i&v ;'.Vf; j...cj," kjov . ;'.' l" ', You don't deserve to be on sveakins terms with fail to grasp this opportunity. It's a certain, sure winner. And here, too, are hundreds of styles of other shoes, every pair as spick-and-span as the morning sun. All of them the very acme of good quality and correctness; all the leathers, and the best, top-loftiest makes. No time for hemming and hawing on Easter Sunday you'll want "to put your best foot forward." Do you object to saving 2 or 3 dollars on a pair of these shoes? WE'RE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Losing Ball NEW PLAYERS ARE NEEOEO BY PHILS TO BOLSTER CLUB Last-Place Team for Two Years Cannot Go Along at Healthy Pace MONOTONY, NOT GAMENESS, BREAKS SPIRIT OF STARS H SPICK HALL ritlnesllle, Hn,, Aftirch 2.'! N inattcr how game n bnscbull plnjer ma hf, he cannot go nn losing foreer and at the samp time give his best efforts to the club. He may try with all the power that's in him to play just as bard as he tine-, when the team is winning, but It is n physical impossibility, be entire It is h mental impossibility to rrtnln the fighting spirit in the face of one knoikdown after another. That is why attempts to bolster u losing club late in the season full nnd why the Phillips should lip strPligthened us much as possible right nway without wnitlng to have tbpin slide to the foot of the ladder and tlipn try to curb the evils of defeat with new blood. For the last two sensons the Phils have finished in last plate The players who are with the club toda) and were with them when thev were left nt the post in 1010 nnd 1020 ennnot keep up a honlth stride unless the get a fairly good start. Cy Williams is onp of the men who fought for the club with all his might the Inst two seasons, yet his individual efforts counted in the long run for nothing because the club was beaten by the seven others in the Na tional League. Loses Heart "For h certain length of time," the Ci-Xotre Dame star said, "n man can suffer defeats, one after the other and still be in there pla.ing just as hard nnd just ns well us ever. He can keep thib up just so long ns hn bcJlPtes the club is Mug beaten by the breaks of tho game. Hut when the time comes Unit he realizes the losses ure the re sult of innut inferiority he will lose heart to a certain extent. He may keep on fighting, but no matter how bard he tries, he cannot play as well against what he takes to be inevitable defeat lis bo could if the club were winnlnir. "I know that I have gone nlonR for weeks und weeks when the club was losing nnd I am sure tbut I was doing just ns well as I over did in my career, but the time ultimately would mini' in the ueii son jsben I would realize that It wus all vt no purpose. Then, in spite of my post efforts to get going well, I could go on plujing up to m best standards It is simply a mental hazard thut c.innot be overcome." Not (innicnesN C is correct. It is not a question of giimeneHs in u player thnt bo doesn't do so well when be is on u long losing streak ns he is when bo is winning. The monotony of losing constantly unit of being in u hopeless position in the league race breaks down the power of the athlete to co-ordinate the mind iiiul the body. Thero is only one inference to be drawn from this. That is. the Phillv players who liau- been with the t'lub during the last two enrs will not be .nble to giM- their best efforts as long STYLISH BROGUE OXFORD From the Best Makers in the Land Genuine Cordovan These are custom-built shoes, solid leather throughout, and every detail in the making puts them "a little in front o' the next." Examine the fine workmanship inside and out. These arc Royal Custom-Built Shoes. Good Values Elsewhere ROYAL BOOT SHOP Club Says ; this season as the) did last If the club i takes n slump light off the bat In sboit, the) must muke u fair stiirl to prevent n hopeless crash before mid season Fortunately, the Phillies will start Hip 1 season well eipilpped mcntall) . The liuvc confidence In Manager Donovan! nnd thev ure going in to give their best. This applies to each mini on the. bib. without exception, lieenilse there i isn't one who appears ilissnlisllpil. Most of the pitchers have no hcltniuy in snvlnir that they expect to have a good season. They ale In very good I shape nlrendy. and by the time the sinson opens nil of them should be on edge and nble to go nnv dlstiiiuc. i In spite of (his spirit of (onlideiifc theie is no Rotting away from the fnei that the club neids arid intisr iiave something more thnu spirit to win. 11 no stretch of the imagination can ati one visualize the present sipiad plnjlng nti thing but serontl division basiball, und low second division at thnt. Need Now Plujcrs Xot even the most optimistic Phillv follower can figure how the club as it now stands could riossitily heat out un.v organization In the National League with tlie possible exception of Cincin nati ami Boston, nnd It isn't un even bet the iiiiild do tbut. Therefore, the Phils' onl hope seeni" to be to cet some new pln.vers on the pitching stnff nnd on the inlield before June. Hv that lime, if the lenni in timitis us U is mid starts to skid, it will lie u hnpcli'i-. hum Ii and might as well toss up tin sponge. Mouse! is a hard hitter and good fill round player, nnd it is quite possible that he will be able to fill the bill at flrf-t MifhVientlv to warrant the asspr tlon thnt thp club has n rpnl infield. He took his workout at thp initial corner, und it must be said that he handled himself rredituhlv. If lie enn improve, us his opening day's work Indicated he might, he'll do. The next tlucc weeks will tell. ' While Mannger Donovnn is getting ready for a contingent', he still hit it forlorn hope that (Jeno Pnulette liuiv come back to the fold. Donovnn doesn't i know whither thp report of Paillette's signing a Mussillon contract is true or not However, if Judge I.nndis takes up the I'aulette case nnd clears him. lie could come back nnd sign his Philly con tract even though he had signed witli Massillon. Bicycle Polo Tonight The Orrinantown Ho s' club snd Quaker Cll blijile polo teams will plus this "ing ut H 1." p. m an th tleM of the rier i mantnwn H,s' Club ,1." West Tenn street The i intet will to play, d with th. aid of hi, HkIuh anil Is th, third un. In the erl.s of fle. Quaker fit) won tin llrst two fMinos Public Reception for Spears I Mnrenntown. . Vu. Mur h 1 lnr. i ii i f W .Spears., coach nf the licjl West Vlr- ! I Blnla University football team wll' arrne I I here todu for his llrnt lsli elnre b n g np i ' pointed He w 11 to tendered i pulill n ceptlon Guaranteed PERFECT or Money Back Dox of 25-cal. COLTS steel smokeless cartridpjes and new AUTOMATIC REVOLVER $13.50 Regularly $21JiO Buy at Either Store N. AARONS, ,TRORST DKAI.RKS IN and Viking Calf Made by those famous makers The Hurl S: Packard Co. Selected leather, skilled workmanship, superb finish "head a n d shoulders" above anything Philadel phia has elsewhere to offer at the price. at $10 and $12 15 Cy Williams Baseball Team Will Play Thin Season at Fourth and i Wingohocking Streets (HAVE A STRONG LINE-UP i i J Contrary to reports, the North Phil lies will be back In the baseball field tills season The same players who last enr established a record of fort -eight victoriis and fourteen defents have been signed The Phils have lost their fipld nt Sec ond and Bristol strrpfs. but nro build ing new grounds at Fourth nud Wingo hocking streets, and it will be the fourth pnrk the.v hnve constructed in seven venrs. The new grounds will be only two blocks away from the old location and more (onveniint to the cars There is a possibility that the new field will not be available until after the opening of the season and the team is desirous of nrrangitiR dntes in April and May uvvfrj from homo with the lending clubs. Last rear the Phils humbled Stetson. Nativity, Brldcsburg, IVticoyd. Lit Bros., New ork Ship. Bronx Athletics, of Now "York, and Fh-ltons, of Lancaster. The line-up will be: Catchers, Dougherty and Ilolden : pitchers, Johnny Barker. Schmidt, and Chantn: ' iltt baseman, Ilnllmnn ; second base. I'othergill . shortstop, Jackal; third base, Ilelntzman ; with Kbcits, Orecne, Dash nnd Reifsn.vder in the outfield. Perry K Reifsnyder is manager nnd Willinm A. (ilensori, business manager. Catties can be secured through the lat- i ter. nt 3fM!0 North Fairhill strpet. or phone, Tioga 1)10(1 and Tioga 5000. Jmnorteil from 50 OTHER SHAPES M(E? $S&$'' rnnlicr .Vol Phltarirlphin Arjrnt COATES COLEMAN CO. UV (ommerilnl Trust llldg. Trnln floor Locust JSHd or Send Money Order 514 So. Broad St. ' 9 1 i3o ooutn street Itl; 01 V ICHh IN l'i:.NNA. , . vnur foot if w. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED NEW FIELO FOR NORTH PHILLIES nnTHTTT a ; PIPES J0T Vt-HHT Open iWkStbSQK Kanl s.. AYA A j! , ' I at b A Is h 7 k .; k Am' AZly.l Tan Zs-V& a ar ' " hTVir Cordovan ($ft-85 Hi ,M J- I ,i 4 HI u t r 51 i A . At - I ' r t ' rl TT1 t -v 3 at I iV I. 3 It" c c ' of 11 i NIGHT JP ?0!"IO, ,BaoWMMKffSr. - - y M JvF u 9r ' ,t. '; .1. ty v.-" ,W3 ifr'sl y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers