,-.,Try-f 'V W$jatm rr Hf 'i 'T"'A$- .f-p. l-t-Mrp' i 18 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE-PHILABELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1021 Johnny Evers, Cubs' New Director General, Needs One More First String Hurler to Complete Staff (fpttrrr) t . CHIC A GO CUBS, WITH GREA T HURLERS, LOOK BETTER THIS SEASON GETAWAY OAY FOR PHILLIES WONDER WHAT A THREE-YE AR-OLD GIRL THINKS ABOUT? 'Jojinny livers Faced Problem With Three Important Positions to Fill ilexander, Tyler and Vaughn Sould in Many Games iot Claiming Pennants Ily HOP.KKT V. MAMVK1.I, ' tsirts Killtor Kvcnln 1'iihllr Idner J raMMirnn, law., .Marru -t. JUST whnt i" hiippcn to tlm Cubs iinilor the management of Johnny Kvors in a pr-ibVin that uinii'it ho MiKeil until the Xatinnnl Long-iio rhmnplorishiii Mason i well under mi.v lie lin- a better sqi'ioil than represented Chicago at this tlmi Inst cnr, but whether or not tt can n a championship is wmc . 'hen'lrr took hold of the elub he bounced come of the older help without delaj l'red Mrrklr whh handed his tim-niulltinnal release and I'ashert was claimed' b) Cincinnati. On top of that Dave lt,ohcrton Instituted his annual holdout stunt and President William I.. cock txk him at his word that business s more important than baseball Naturally, this left Mnnneer Evers with three Important positions to fill. There is no doubt of the cnliber of the Cub- pitching staff. Alexander, with twenty-seven victories and fourteen defeats for u sixth-place club lnnt season, U nt the top of tits came Tyler enme back and won fourteen eanio after July 1. and started out this spring where he left off. Vaughn Is displaying greater pumrtlfti than usual These three hurlers. barrine accidents. Insure the winning of sixty games Those sanies are In before the season starts.. From this trio to the other tiitWiers i n roniderable step. Tver has dug up some promising young mnterial. but there is no rolling about kid pitchers much before the Poiirtli of .luly VIROll. i'HEKVES'. an overgrown twenty-year-old boy from East land Trr.. has what A Irjqnder term "plenty nf swift," and he fcnotn inmrthintj about Ihr art of run-inn a hall. Thr olilcr flinpert are worlttnq on' Aim, figuring Aim to be a "phrvom." Hr has the natural qua'ihration.i all ruiht. The aeid test of championship gamcJ alone vill tell if he i i real pi'ehrr. Freeman May Surprise PEItCY .HINT., h ieft-hander from the West Texas League, is starting out v.ell and o is tKcar Ktihr. a southpaw purchased from Omaha, of the "Western I.ensue. lie is about the UUeliest looking of the ouugstcrs Then there are "Speed" Martin and Abruhnm Lincoln Hniley, right-handers, who hare threatened for seeral enr to make good, but who usually wind up the season In the bullpen. .lames York, n left-hander, who had n trial with Connie Mack. Alex Freeman, from Peaumont. Tex.; .lames I. Kcnnj . u Chicago semipro, Harry Weaver, recalled from Kansas City: .lames Coble, of Chattanooga, and Karl Hanson, returned from Peoria, complete the pitch ing staff. This man Freeman has been coming slowly anil ma prove a surprise. He nppeiirs to know how to pitch, but is one nf thn,p quiet fellows who does not make rati' h noise in strange surroundings It is eident that Fvers must enst about for n fourth first -string pitcher His youngsters look good, but In all probability their lack of experience will serve to handicap the Cub in the dajs of double-headers, as was the sltun tlon'last season With M'Tkle gone there Is a three-cornered fight for first base. Turner Barber is available but can do better work in the outfield. Tom Whelan. of Georgetown, is a husk right-hander vho has been coached well In fielding. He owns a powerful arm and has been hitting well in exhibition oontests. Oscar Rav Grimes, a twin brother of the Giants second baseman, is a large, jaw-boned person who topped the Hnstern League In batting with an average l nearly .800 He requires more time than WJielnn for conditioning, but the Impression sort of sticks that he will be the Cubs' first baseman. tXOTHER rookie for this tab is Alfred Young, of Sicarthmore Col J lege, who played last year with Bethlehem. He is a graceful fielder, but not to aggressive at Am nua'a. Other Infielders Fixtures rpERItT Is a flxtur at second base and Hollocher at short. Deal -will be JL anchored on third as long as his health permits. Johnny Kelleher, once with Brooklyn nnd last year manager of the St. Joseph, Mo., team, is a fast and finished inficlder either nt short or second. He no doubt will capture n utility job. Hoke Warner, late of Pittsburgh and Kansas City, has returned to the game after n year's abscmo, and he may stick. Harold Leathers, picked up last fnll . Ion Drown, Springfield. Mo., also are infielders. Bill Marlott. farmed to Ileading. Pa., last year, was going along good until appendif.tis sent him to a hospital here. Harold Leathers f.lso Is avail able, lie is small and fast and may develop. " George Maisel, purchased from Portland, of the Pacific Coast League. will be in left field, and he seems one of the most finished minor league ball players coming up in a long tlm. He packed a big batting average out here. If be can bit major league pitching he i a find, but he is one of those players irhn seems to have reached the height of his game before arrival in the big how. Barber and Harney Fnebrg. both of whom were with the club last season. are rivals for the center tield position. The former bats left-handed and the latter right Neither hit exceeding well last senson. The Cubs i-oiiM use a food outfielder. Mai Flack, letting average ubout ,2SO year in and year out, will remain in right field. CLARErE TWrciMBLY. icAo ico icttA Me cluft in 1020, and .John J. Stangrln. n Boston rrerutt, both are outfielders. Stnngelo is .small, hut runs tart and hat a good arm. He tost $135 in thr Ponzi pet -rich -quirk scem. 'either Twombley nor Stangelo t looked upon mil regular. Killefer Digit Ohnh BEHIND he bat the mtuutir.n is the same as heretofore. Bill Klllefer's broken finrer was reset during the winter and is as good as new. He will do the bulk of the catching. Hob O'Fnrrell, who worked regularly after Killcfer wub injured last September, han shown vast Improvement. He has one of the tet arrr in baseball and can hit. lie is considered second-string man. Tom Daly will be retained as a pinch bitter He wan well over ..'100 last year. Two youngsters were sent up this spring. Frank Meyers was recommended by Jlmmie Archer, but he is not big league. Johnny Dill, of Brawley, Calif , had a trial on recommendation of "Speed"' Martin. The Cuhs should get somewhere If the team can make a reasonable number f runs. The infield Is strong every place but first base. Deal led the third basemen Insr vear in fielding, while Terry toppmj the shortstops and was one point behind in'orge Cutshow as a second baseman. Mnlse and Flack are fast and k mtc Firt base und center field, however, are problems. "We nren t claiming nny pennants or anything of thnr kind," 1b the way Manager F.vers puis if, "hut we nre going out there and pla the best baseball m can i f f n that s the difference between a losing and n winning ball club " Hf works the cijh once n dav from 11 untlt 'J and forbids eating at noon and "molting in the lubhouse Otlerwle. no rules. Ff?.s hy the tray, has instilled a neir spirit into th f"uhs' squad avd t hat hopped to the trainmq qrtnd with a vim that ictit absent the la."t tiro ijrars f pyrght , 1121 Sy PvHu Lfifffr Co, HUM GAINESVILLE Unless Ball Park Is Flxod, Quak-j ors Will Train Elsewhere in 1922 . i "STAY WAS SUCCESSFUL," ! SPEECH BY SHETTSUNE By SPICK 1II,I, GalncM-We. Ft.i.. March -- The Phillies bid Gainesville farewell today, and It Is Hkdy that It was good -by. not auf wledersehn Manager Donovan is well pleased with the town as a training camp In all respects, except for the ball park. Hoth the diamond and outfield nre in very poor condition, and the players have developed Charley horses and flnt dogs in the deep sand. If the field is fixed up properlv. the Phils may come back otherwise they probably wilt seek another spot in Florida to train In W.'J. Just before the club left for Jack Honll!e Business Manager Bill Slietts line delivered a well -prepared, extempo raneous address at the weekly luncheon of the Ilotary Club, held at the White bouse. "We have been royally treated by every one with whom we have come In contact." said the smiling, mustache less ex -fire fighter of Glenolden "Our stn has been successful in every wny The remarkable weather has enabled the players to get Into perfect phjslcal con dition in n far shorter space of time than usual, and I am sure that every one of them is glnd that Gainesville was selected for the training camp this ear." When the applause had died down, Bill Donovan also made a few deultorj remarks, praising the wenthcr, the town und the townsmen. Tomorrow afternoon -the Phillies opeu a two-dav series with the Washlngtou club in Jacksonville The games will be stuged nt Barr's Field, where the Athletics trained for several seasons. This field wns not used last year, but has recently been renovated and is said tn be one of the liest now III r loriau. Tack.s Murphy, the Sea Isle ( ity booster wiio lm been with the Phillies since thev left North Philadelphia sta tion. March 7, will desert them Thurs day and go to Philadelphia. While here Tacks has worked out every day on Fleming Field and has played In the outfield for the second stringers in a number of the games against ttie regulars. When the Phillies packed up tney found that a large part of their goods had been taken by some one. Hubbell lost a new pair of shoes. Several of the other uthletes were minus shirts and stockings. The University of Florida baseball team left last night to play 11 few games in ttie north. EVANS WjLLjGOJsBROAD Confirms Report That He Will Seek British Golf Honors Chicago. March M. Chick Kvnns has confirmed the report that ho would be one of the American golfers who will invade England this summer in quest of the British amateur championship. I'vans said that business considera tion!, which ut first led him to an nounce that he would not make the trip, had been arranged through the efforts of Chicago friends, but that it was too early to discuss plans. He was not sure that his illness of last fall had left no imprint on his game, but Indicated that he was not ready to discuss that phnse, Oulmet Won't Make Trip Boston. March 20. Francis Oul met today said that he could not sec his way clear to loin the team of Amer ican golfers in the trip to England. It was highly improbable that business considerations which controlled his de cision would change, he Bald, WjPXU HCfXC I ASc Tiimoa Y6Ata oLt. S'foGiZ. CUCWT To Ob mobb DiOMinrb Nona UiKI cay MoTMr M1 --t . WrtHSj LcJOKlWft AT rvsei-r in Tun oift Looking QLr,ss - I FANCY" I L.OOW OLDER . 1 Am Auwe TilAT I'M TU&T GcwairjLci as Cn.ou.w- UP3 THAT .v. lOOIS INI " I1X MiHROfl-J IWBKi'ix SMY !' W 2J VI, ', All" rV I h MY PAODY lOM't ONt? B'T DldMiriCB-- mm H0NC&TI.Y - CASJ'T KCCP AtWAV PR6M THIS 1LAM- (T'S Got MY 3oat gm sTt i I rj I Hwe Tb Jump ut AND tOUJJ 701T Tt UJ0HK OPF TVlC JUROtOi tsJOWSY - DAD .SAVS CM FDLL OP PCP- MoTHijr AAvr. I'm Jv$.T fwuruC ($ ...r.. v.T Xi Lx' ---SiSjSCCV-. TrtORB'A JOMCTMIMO FA3CIMATNO AttOUT A Minston, my FxTMat AKti t'M norsNItsft Thuc Tb TYPO WJrtAT cvan That moahi ' T- eyrvu UAvia Tb atve. mv .wvp a taukims ju I'M IMROE TOAS.1 5tt I AM- AMb tve J0T Tb UOARN lb OS Mopn sefioos m J? I m i PENN WILL MEET CATH. UNIV. TODAY Lack of Batting Drill Main Causo of Dofoat at Hands of Coorgotown MAHER A FINE CATCHER CATIIOMO WNIV. D'nrifn. rf. Ortsroli. tb. Iiinn. lh. l.meh. rf. Vail, ir. MeCusker. 3b. Corwln, t nollnrd, n. Detroit Starts Ticket Sale for First Game Terolt, Mich., March 20.--TlcV. eta for the opening game of the American League, season here April l!l were placed on dale today. Do. spite a temperature well below the freeilng point, a long line of base, ball cnlhuelasta extended from the ticket window before tha sale began FOOTBALL WEATHER AT LAKE CHARLES Athletics and Houston Will Hardly Play Today Owing to Sudden Cold Spall FIRST GAME CALLED OFF KINNEY IS BARRED BY JUDGE L ND STEVENSON TO LEAD i WEST PHILLY FIVE! Forward of Spcedboya Elected Cap-j tain of 1921 Quintet I Howard Stevenson, star forward of tho champion West Philadelphia High j basketball five, was elected captain of Will the 1021 - inU2 quintet at a meeting of tho Athletic Association. His selec tion wns unanimous nnd he will succeed Fred Hwcct. Stevenson entered the Orange and Blue institution from the Belmont! (Srnmniar School where he was an ull- LEFT CLUB WITHOUT NOTICE around athlete. I This is the second year that Steve Si.hi' nupafi-s t Kiffiino PwWm LntaT j has performed for West Philly and next Cliicngo, March 2D. Judge Landls, iaKft t linrles, ijv., March 2ii. weal year wiicn ne leans ttic Speelooys will ! commissioner of bnscbnll, todav denied I 1 ,'US St" May to play with nn independent team ut Franklin. l'a Pitchor Who Jumped Athletics .Is Refused Permission to Return to Team Iakft Charles, Ln,. March 20. Ideal year when he leads the bpeedboys will I commissioner of baseball, todav denied football weather greeted Connie Mack's mark "' ,h ?' U,I1w,ns' " "K,i 1 Hie application for reinstatement filed band of athletes this morning, nnd the JJSnd fiuhhri &B tr in third ft XVl!,,,,'r, V'i IK,"ncn J,,tch"' witl chmii.e. .- fi,n .. .w.i nm.'nfl 1 B nui&ncu uc jcar in tinru tnP Pblladclpbia, Americans, who was Oiaucc are that the second game of piacc. ihB yMM h,s c'ntract ,, the series between the Mnckmen anil ' ' 1 m... , ..i 1.1. i.i 1 . . .. VTMS MeMnlltn. It. Hhrlref. , Vthltfhlll. lb. xirers, rf. MeMrhnl. tb. Ilnrrej, rf. Illnkle, 3b. Mailer, c. Vales, p. V'mplre CrosVe. Hr'-etat Dlsixitch to Bvtntne PuMe. I.edacr Washington, jrarch 20. The Univer sity of Pennsylvania baseball nine will play the second game of its southern scries this afternoon, meeting the Cath olic University team at Drooklands. Penn played Its first Intercollegiate game of the season yesterday with Georgetown and the southerners won by the score of 4 to 1. Kddlc Dollard. the southpaw who turned In 11 no-hlt game In his first time out at Norfolk, probably will facp Henry In today's game. It was a left hander who puzzled Pcnn yesterday nnd the Navy has n star portslder to shoot at the lied nnd blue at Annapolis to morrow, " Coach Cariss this morning: had not made his pitching selection. He may stnrt Joe Yates. Llewellyn nnd Htout also nre available. Walter Huntzingcr, Ponn's star righthander. Is with the squad, but Is not expected to do any twirling on tho trip. Penn need not feel badly over Its set bark with (Jeorgetown University In the opening clash nn the hilltop yesterday. Georgetown not only Iibb n real college baseball tenm, but has been outdoor since the middle of February nnd been able to get the very best of pltctilng and batting practice. Penn has been outdoors for awhile, but appeared yes tcrdnv to be handicapped by a lack of batting drill. "Ilwmin showed US' wimc real south paw pitching"." said Conch Cartas tuts, morning. "Thn big lad from New Una land not only has a world of stuff, but also knows how to use It,. Our team did Just as well as I cxpecrert unn the experience against a southpaw of Hy man's nbillty will help them In the game to come. "From 11 fielding standpoint T feel the series between the Mackmen nnd Houston M'hduled for thin afternoon will go by the board'. The initial contest of n three-game series wos scheduled for yesterday aft ernoon, but n sudden change in the at mosphere put the kibosh on baseball 111111 n nnsiy retreat was made ny an hands for indoors, where the surround ings were more agreeable. i'he change wns so sudden that in les than six hours there was a drop of some 40 degrees in the thermometer, and nccording to the natives these cold spells lat for a few darn when they rench town In that case the series that wi were Just nn good ns Oeorw town, but what can yoij do when yu don't ct tho men on the bases? Wt made four hit nnd tot three naV,. on balls, but outside of that there was no chancy to do any work on the base patha. Bheffey looked good In hli fV.TI of ?fvcn ,nn,nW. folding tnc hard hitting Georgetown crowd to five h ( while Shutter In his one mnlng ipl penred a trifle wild, but steadied down and should develop Into a winner "What Impressed me most of all wj the catching of Hill Maher, my n" backstop, who will have to bear the burden that Ilabe Warwick carried so successfully for several years. Maher got a double and single and walked on his other time up, thus batting .1000 for the afternoon. You can't ask for anything better than that lb making varsity debut." Of Pcnn's new players, Maher and fib itM.it.in ii.j.i.i..m"' .if. 1 """"i"' fi uie nrst. White hill Is not altogether accustomed to first base an he played the outfield at Itut gers several years, ago, but he handled everything In wonderful shape. Mike had a busy afternoon with fifteen chances. Lyftfieldrr Al Mouradlan speared two long drlrea but was a llttls off nt the bat. MRS. HURD GOLFS AGAINST MRS. PRITCHARD TODAY North and South Champion Meet Star In Semlflnata at Plnehurst PlntWst, N. C. March 20. Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hnrd. of Plttshurjh playing Mrs. J. S. Prltehard, of Crl cngo, and Mrs. F. C, Letts. .Tr of Chicago, playing Mrs. John D. Chap man, of Greenwich, were the semifinal Ists In the woman's North Hnd South golf championship tournament today Mrs. Hurd Is the "present tltleholde'r Mrs. Prltchnrd I the formrr western champion and Mrs. Lett Is the present western champion. Mm. Chapmnn won the right to nlar today by defcntlng Miss Harah Fownn of Pittsburgh, yesterday in a dos match. Fletcher Wlna From Beaver Tho banVetbutl ttam reprcifntln FUtthr Church dcfenleU nvor Club Ut evening tn a liVte:ball mime, score IJ-lt. Th flu irmt flivitln of Hmvnn wm the fetiur. TO FIGHT BASEBALL CASE Indicted St. Louis Gamblers Make General Denial of Charges St. LouU. March 2!!. Carl Zork bosh on baseua and Ucu Franklin, of St. Louis, In was made by all dieted in Chicago .Saturday In connec- 11011 witn tin- basetmii scandal, and charged with being organizers of an alleged plot to throw the 1010 series, nnnouueed hero they would go to Chi cago this week nnd furnish $48,000 bond for their appearance for trial. In a joint stuteinent they made a with Houston may be ut end before It , mnt declared Zork lost from $oOO to You Auto Know EVERETT M'GOWAN HURT Boots and Saddle 8t. Paul Skater Injured After Tying ' with n-,.1- Captain Greet i one of the bet two- ,. , ,. ,ap, "iir old, a. Tin .liinna. and this after- ISrw orl(. March ".' --An injury ri.ion will mer.t It, Finma Williams and prevent eel I-erert MeGnwan of St nuniber of other good ones in the first Paul, fr-rr .mpeting in il.e deciding rn?n nt :U-' f"rl"nK,s- "ors.- m the 'ln4rn nn.iL.iAi t. ....!. .1 n , in.. ..... other six noes whu'li haiidieim toward V tafct hie'.' MP- N.muiI Uaptie. of Hath- the toi. are Secon-I iti-. H. wc Liu- Hit, l holder ut the i-nnaduin '"" ' ,"''";, ' "".' ''"'' "nrri title. Kacli had won .1 race, and Hap- K,ul , I'';""11'". ' TJ Pnneo. fourth. tie, deelinuiB if. win b forfeit ngre., Mjnlev II Tawanihn. Helen Ilajes; to pi"tiHiiie ii,.. nnal mile rnen definlte'y After w 'lni'ic the 14" ard eiem n slO 1-5 sefnnds, Mfilowgn tripp'd on tho eighth ap "f tie half mi1" i.'.r nult race, wl.i'li Iliiitie won in 1 ri.nut. 3.? .1 5 M-Mind Mct.owan strainisi his kack and unn unahle to 'ontinuf Stars Rtiume Chess Matcc .Mi 7 r 1 - ,- ' si ' - ' ;.. n r.i j'.i...' hrs h arris if' i. H-riler -1 r I h i fl " lo" t.s Tag. Phrone W'nid Sweet Apple, Walk The mll-e obtslnM from tlrm 1pcndi not onh nn ths kind of Urea uiM, but pirtly upon lh conitni'-tlon of th car nd partly th war the tlr are rAr'i for. rrMs-k raUes, whl'h rontrol the ow of oil through ihc pump whcr prsur-fee1 lubrl'atlmi In usx1 ahoulrl bu e,nancd oc raslonall)f to Insure pniltlte worklnn. To pis-Tent ratlltni of the doors on a car. p't out irie 'ilnKes or catrhs with thin rul.br aho'tlnv If tho doora Jam. rraphltu 1h.lr vnsuartnit fafea or fllo do-n tho hlxh ep.. KTen th UHichrit nut will b more or lesj afTclfrd by conaiant Tlbrnllon. and a luone Ujt should br tlifhiened wlnc thh play to which (he lno-nee wives Mae Tiay ciult In the nceeaslty f later repalra To determine th gear ratio of the differ entlal geare, fount the leth of eaeh and divide thn numb'T of twth of tha mailer ghr Into thn larKer Tor example, the term "four to one gear ratio" meann that tre i rankihaft of ihn engine completer four rpvr.Iutlonn to on of thi. rear whela Krom thla it "111 bn noted that no gear redue tlon iak plare In the tranemlsalon but that direct drtve la '-onMdernd A almpte methoit of determining whether or not llnder are out of round la to take a piece of vo"-t ur boird nnd cut It ao that twi of th edgen mak an exact right angle The ii.ngii lb made equal to the tsire and the nt edge put up againat one nf thr walla of the o Under the length telng rare. full rut off to that the wood will lust fit Hit i thr "Under It is then 'urned around to r!irfernt pirln of the cylinder and If th ( leiirancc ut tho en 1 urle the cylinder la tiot round ever Mnrted Yeoterda) morning Mime of the play ers managed to get in n few hours' workout bundled in Bweatera, but be fore noon Manager Muck predicted there would be no game, but the Hous ton and Athletic players started for the bail park Just the fame. the turnout was so altm that nctore rrftme flme the ''no. enme" htim wag hung out and the athletes were lucky to j get back to the hotel and hug the radiators. From today until the team leaves here there will be no more morning practice. There are regular ball hawks that could no more be kept away from the ball park than they could from the dining room at mealtime. They will manufacture all wirts of excuses to walk down to the park, climb into their uniforms and toss a ball around. SHARPE TO QUIT YALE flavana, Msr n rtonahlp 'h - -ai)tfr. II- blanra of tn . .? tonight w,er iv Tfca flrt r Him., ftiy ' 1-a Tremalne Outpoints White Detroit M-i r 30 ' .. I r iri of Claraland "i'i i ' 1 Jale4 V; i cf a bamr. In a ten r um1 bout h-rn Ns.inprr. ijplnlon gn.s Tr.m tine f!. round 'Vhite two, and M ;-ra were deOarti .it Both mm tliilsl -1 -fong Thev are 'inrtnin welghta Adopts 120-Game Schedule SSH, (lj.h Murrh 9l Chi. Mlrrilvao Ontario' t'e,e has lot 'ed u Uroga-ne "t"" eehtuU s II n-aS'Ti 'j iikii innr i'. uimj iloe t.ab T U I'nrt II icn will npUcn llnttle freek ihle ii.r T hi i anudiun rn' m trihlp remains uti hat a 1 1'p -een'h f'..rk I ' t hniifj. Ituiie 'raff He Irnl ' --r .-- o' -h- I.atnnl fl rhv ,'Kf iffil 'O '; 'rj; imP"M 0' I. jrd 've f H f,r..rt lcte Hand'- ' 110 i"1 f Juara l.'il defeated -j- r.e m f'n miiorta r M'r Maak, hlci, . r n e3-d irr-rii.Fi iunda. There ore r ',-r..-vr .itIh. ai: high - se -hre. ear oldi tt f.atonla fierDy Wr"e he xiake la not en rge h Iht ef ' . n r- Kent'ic Deri et It u ..ell , r sh'e rlnr'ng an! .!rtui. hI of he ea'e-'t a'.tr wl': ronteat f r the puree II ! 'ii-'ir'v and ' '.mn ander Itoia th ' ater r Mor'real ar l.e h.avl.il norr,. aora f. In., rae Ulthlo the laat ,ik e e,ei foala h.j ar n er) al Harry l',n Whllne' KenlucKy fern, miking a total of ili'en four colta sid tn lv rilllea for thn prnent e.con The King's Plate, th.. c'deat -nntlnuoui rae run in tl ii. .i.ntlii. nt to which King 'ii'irgij ga- llfty gulneua and lj hlili t7".oo l ad'led lll l. run el Vinll.na l'ark Tnrf.1 in on May Jt Thre are r r r . .1. nomin.itiens Ihia year for (he historic Training Camp iS'pivs Cutler Leads Horemans ludibr hhAw'a French bred diatance run ti. r billat tie 'erdLD hth ban not etnrt.'d suce his defeat tv tr lark al win tior laet Auaui.1 la training mi a' I'lmiVn a d :. entirely tre from lameness hhuwn ninr. daeh mmi laa' yea'. New York Mai h . VI ' nti r nan tl Itrsl block I hia is hi. U 'ii ii 'I'ch with Sdouard Jlnrrmaiia it KUn a birand Aiad smT yeitarday aftrrnoon Th. Hard rhampi. ta p uying : r.ilr'e 1NOO .nt VI m.Hfled There Is now the prop.ct ff . niurrl be tviti ihc- Hacing '" iminlaul n of Mrtr land Tmlliu, Ten. The Cleveland Indiana leave tl eir trrttnlng camp here today p.h vinll con- d'l ned va nny team In the country uc r'l', tr MinagT Tria Hp.'ier All ,f the man are ln ahsis- with the enecrtlon or l,cn fllnnmaker veteian aleher Mho waa I ur- everM davs ago and la confined to Ma ryofn iiresert. I.n. The New Tork Aincrl ca'. arn mhedulol lo pla the flrnt f the fr.nl spring eihlbltlon re here thla aft ernoon. The last game v.th flhrevelsrt win irf. played Thurrday and on r"rtdav the 'earn ntnrta or lt tour north in ounrnny wuh th IirmiM i S'atlolifla Hot Springe, Ark. Manager (libaon of the Pittsburgh I'lratea announca that he haa signed a new catcher In William slilff. who etnrred wlih Ifrldgepari In the Kantern League laat yr. Orange. Te. Marager Jfrhnri Iln-ke of tn r-ardlnsln. denlei thn report if nego tletlona with the HI Iiol N'atlonala for IMich.r sr,rr .1 Hmllh .M.irngnr lti-Ke to dn ilr .j i: 1 four ronklee froni o uh WlrldtM, Tei. Captain Kddi "ollln of ih VV nit- Hok gave the team a brief w rk out here esterday Th air wan chilly ' nd I Ihc long trips nnd cold weather th- 'a.t fe v rtya he hampered Iht tr nbu- I ro cram tyitv th. arrival of Anus Strut k veteran oitfl-ldcr th r.sti-r la now com- rlafrinvento, Cl.- The Chicago Cuba won I... eteM.v 1 ,t- -I ano tne rann - no irt.e.1 out ee rew.oiei wun inrei iniiii" Athletic Head to Become President of Ithaca School Al Sharpe, athletic director, and for the last year silent member of tho football coaching .staff, la through at Yale Sharpe will sever his official rcla tiont. with the EUb in .June, when his present contract expires, to accept the presidency of the Ithaca School of Phy sical Lducatlon, Ithaca, N. Y. Associated with Hharpe in his new venture will be Jack Moakley, veteran trainer of Cornell's track teams, who wan coach of the American Olympic athletics Inst summer. Moakley will continue his couching duties nt Cornell, but will 1ms associated with Hharpe in the conduct of the Ithaca school. TO AID YOUNG AMERICA Representative Pike Seeks Repeal of Tax on Sporting Goods Harrlsburg. March 20. Hepresenta tive Harold C Pike, of Montgomery countv introduced a resolution in the House of Representatives last night ap pealing to Congress to reneal the tax on baseballs, bats nnd ottier sporting goods, thus making it possiblo for the Jioorer children of the country to en oy clean, healthful sports. In explaining his resolution. Mr. Pike stated that the last Congress nan placed a heavy tax on all sporting goods. "This tax was raised the nrt!oe so high that thn poorer children nre unable to pur chase them, and lis a result are pre vented from developing into healthy children," he mi id "I understand that not only is the tni placed on the whole sale price but it Is alto placed on tlie profit niado by the retailer." $1S00 on the series, but that Franklin won $5000. The two men originally had wogered together about $(10(10 against $ia.000 that Cincinnati would win tho series, the statement amplified, but that Zork began "hedging" by placing bets on Chicago and consequently lost. VOSHELL SEEKS TITLE Former Indoor Tennis Champion Plays Rubber Set Today New York, March LI). Interest in the nutlonal indoor tennis tournament centered today In tho "rubber" set of the singles match between S Howard Voshcll. twice holder of the title, nnd ' T. L. Werner, captain of the Princeton I tennis team. Voshcll won tho first set of the see- ond round match. Werner won the second set by tuking advantage of his opponent's fatigue. William T. Tilden, 2d, who waa nn oble to defend his indoor bingles title became o illness, defaulted in the doubles, and his partner, Vincent Rich ards, wos paired with Voshell. HOLMAN HEADSSC0RERS Germantown Flash Makes Fine Rec ord ln Eastern Cage League Nat Holman, who starred in the series with Reading and enabled Ger mantown to win the championship, points scored for the scaBon of 1020 1 ond 1U21 In thirty-four gomes Hoi-1 man tallied 2S.i points, making seventy-1 nine held goals und 127 points on free throws In HHslsts he is second to Roy Steele, of Camden, who has fifty-three, the lat ter participating in five more games, Royle, of Heading, is second with n total of 277 points und Dolln, of Cam den, is third with 271. Cleveland's Son to Show Shepherds Chicago March 1!.- Itumlan wolf houndi and ahcliher 1 doga predomlnatu In th., Hki of entrlca for h annual bnnch exhibit of the Chicago kennel club tn bej held the laat three daya of thle wek. II. O. Cleveland, of rrlnoetnn. aon of former Prealdent Cleveland, will exhibit Ma famoua ahepherd clone. M M Palmer Ii expected lo brine from hla Valley Farm Kennela, at Stamford, Conn., the biggest eir'rv of wolf hounds eer seen in the Middle West Bout Halted by Referee Rochester N Y , March :n . . Hefiree Dlclc Nugent of Buffalo atopped a, ached uel fifteen r und bout Is-tweon Irlah Patay t HOC. of V v irk nii. tal Delaney, of Cleveland In the fifth round here Nugent claimed that i line waa tuning Up to th lime of the referee n doelelon Delune had the better of he go according to newapapei frltlca Kinney deserted the Philadelphia club when the Frnnklin tenm offered him a ?,"00 increase in snlary. From the evi dence introduced, it was brought out that the Philadelphia club had advanced him 1000 preliminary to tho start of the 1H20 senson; that he bad been grunted n 00 per cent increase in sulary and that he left the club without notice, owing about .fROO, which he has never attempted to repay. Connie Muck, manager of the Phila delphia club, sought to induce Kinney to return, but ho foiled to do so after having promised to join the team at Detroit. Llppe Enters Appeal riostm, March SB. Tho mate Doling i. oinmiaaion jsicruity iwk unaer advisement a petition for revnraal of doclelon mado hy Al I.lppe. Philadelphia boxing manager, recently suspended for thirty dan on rharmn that he ataged a bout In Worreater laat month nnd collected both principals' money from tho promoter Navy Geta 8warthmore Athlete Frank C Long, former captain of the Central High Bchool footbn,l cloen and for tho last two seasons a memtsT or me vnr slty gridiron squad nt Rwnrthmore, will en ter Annnpella next June. Long won hi let ter at Swnrthmori. Black or Tan $10.00 No tax For Men's Oxfords that are good enough, in both looks and quality, to be on dis play amongst t h finest made. CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut EatablUhed 1868 BaseMggteS Shoe., $6.50 to $15.00 Gloves, 2.00 to 14.00 Bati, .50 to 2.50 Maiki, 3.00 to 12.00 Mitts, 3.00 to 18.00 Sliding; Padi, 2.50 Sweat Shirti, 3.00 Snirt, Lettering, P.nti, Hoie, Cp, Belt Compfl League, $17.50 Univtnity, 16.00 Semi-Pro., 15.00 School League, 11.50 Boys' League, 7.50 Stmplti lest 0B teqatit "Not what you're promUtd, but what you gee" Atk the team We outfit Sweaters $8.QO Marshall E. Smith & Rro . iiMi. Ml. ar.d Attorney General Armstrong bftaueo I run" two by memhera .f the 3acriirnentfi , ion Polc"a to the eommllon luea rulei without wait- .o - "P-'l Mirtin rln miW ll. (11 fmrjt riUnnM..l- C(uvAl no handicap0 Inr. for hi. .pinion on qunilon. wbrniutd o "' '".JjJ1;, .bV,;;;.1'"'1 b P8" 724 ClieStnUt Otreet WHITE Truck users are business men; they think in terms of turnover and profit They-purchase the White Truck because there is no question about its earning power. It is common knowledge that White Trucks do the most work for the least money. THE WHITE COMPANY, Ctevekmi Philadelphia: 112 North Broad Street Wilmington, Del.: 802 French Street TRUCKS fu- hu uvn, J00 iu rj. viiUiuut tt. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers