wcxmmBL t. "1 '?1 18' EVENING PUBLIC LED GEE PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 It Was a Natural Victory Scored by the Baltimore Orioles, 11 to 7, Over Our Young Mackmen' 1 I ft II Ji'iSwti i Eti If- ft If 8 f $ N.W.1 OM iSW I .' ifl. 'i a i I ?ft f 1 i itA-a ' . ItKfi &wis :BH i'ji -IfP 1K 1c fc ! '.! f V OL'JACK DUNN PLA YS SOLO IN BALL GAMES; STARS WALLOP GOOFS T Best Major League Club in Minors Socks Connie's I Substitutes in Perfect Natural Conflict, 11 to 7, w at Shibe Park tty ROnERT V. MAXWELL. Sport Editor Kvrnlnr robllo Idxrr Oh' JACK DUNN bad his rfrlr.c troupe on exhibition yesterday at Shibe Turk. The reason wis n ball name between it pair of clubs, but one was running n a flat tire and eleven of the twelve cylinders were RaBplrit; for breath. We re referring to the Goofy branch of the Athletic, otherwise known In alarnc circles as the Tanljans. They, meanlns the Ooofr-Ynns, played up to their ame nnd n monologue was put on by the llaltimore team, which Is none other than the galaxy of stars owned, managed nnd controlled by 01' Jack Dunn. 01' Jack has the best major league ball club that ever played In the minors. He has a formidable aggregation nnd can put up a stiff argument against CO per cent of the teams now operating In the Main Tent. He has n well balanced, snappy, brainy, fast, hard-hitting Infield and an outfield which com pares favorably with any of the othern in our sot. I'erhaps he has some swell pitchers and catchers 01' Jack says he has and that being the case, where can you find a gang of minor leaguers that can wallop the gents from Balti more? Can't be dene. As we understand it, a major league ball club is made up of athlotes snared and otherwise captured from the minor circuits. All players from Class AA down are anxious to get into the big show, and when overtures are made to the manager and owner some colji Is pressed Into the palm nnd the embryonic star Is allowed to read all about himself in the Metropolitan Press. In other words, tthen a big-league club needs player it goes to a town, say like Balti more, nan the needed players arc purchased. But that's the old Idea. Just try to get some players from 01' Jack Dunn. Yesterday he had four infielders and three outfielders who could sit In any fast r.Pt : they could strengthen the Athletics, Phillies, Cleveland, Brooklyn, the Giants and all along the line, but the hard part is to get them. 01' Jack refuses to be pried loose from his stars. He is going along nicely, winning pennants and things like that, drawing big money at the gate and he should worry. He has a money maker and why should he listen to the golden clink f the magnate's bankroll? He probably has a bigger one himself. In other words, Mr. Dunn is a person who seems to have no price. He could part with his ball club today, if he so minded, but he is not ruining his own business to help others. Ol' Jack comes first in 01' Jack's estimation nnd you can't blame blm for that. . . . 50HET131E8 3fr. Dunn talks to magnate and scout, llr has a high-pitched voice, but the price he placet on his players is higher than that. After a scout leamn how much kale is necessary to pur chase one of the stars, he wires back to his Son that the player isn't good enough for fast company. Introducing Jack Bcntlcy & Co. YESTERDAY, while Baltimore won the solo from a lot nf pitchers, catchers and a few ball players working for Cornelius McGillictiddy and managed by II. Davis, the stars were very much in evidence. F'rinHtnnce. there was Jack Bentley, the first sacker, who once was a so-so left-handed pitcher until he ktumbled into first base. Jack is no spring chicken, but is n whale of a ball player, just the same. He is known as the Babe Ruth of the International because of his hitting prowess. Nothing strange about that because every circuit now lin its own private Bambino. Jack socks the pill with 7.est and fervor, takes a healthy swing, holds Ms long bat at the very end as does the illustrious Babe and when he hits the ball it stays hit. He also is ready to step in and pitch a game occasionally and there are worso portsiders than lie. It Is said that 01' Jack refused yessir. actually REFUSED a bundle of dough said to be .f.'.O.OOO for Bentley this winter. Thnt'H a lot of money, but Bentley npparentlv is worth it. Then there is Boley, the shortstop. Just watch that bird in action some time. He is a smart ball player, a good hitter, his arm is excellent, so what more would one expect from a shortstop? Fritz Maisel can go up in the big show any old time he wants to, because he Is far from being all in. An a third sacker, he is about as good as I have seen all spring in the big-league training camps, but Fritz seems to be contented where he in. Ho owns n part of the club and cannot be lured e.way. Bishop is a good second baseman and knows what to do and when to do it. He Is an asset in any infield. Then tho outfield. Jacobson, who wanders about in center, is the star. He once was with the Giants, but couldn't stick. Now he is said to be working for $rMX) prr season, n minor league salary not to be sneezed at. I.eftler nnd Holden are not so bad and Otis I.owry, who was not in the llnc-up. also is a tar. Otis once played for Connie Mack, but couldn't linger. He was an inflelder then. Now. in the outfield ho always bats well over ."00, steals about fifty bases a year nnd the big-league scouts .till are wondering if he will make good. 01' Jack knows and vuluen his services highly. Last winter a price of .$100,000 was placed on Bentley, Boley and Jacob ion. Wo don't know whether or not this is authentic, but judging from the prices being paid in these hectic days, the price is a bargain rHEUEFOHE, 01' Jack hat something which is quite valuable and he is hanging on to it. Ko wonder he ti against the draft! His whole ball club would disappear over night if the sixteen major league clubs had a chance to draw for his players. 01' Jack sent liabe lluth to the majors and also a flock of others. Xaw he will stand pat unless I thry moie the United States mint into his ball yard. The Goofs Were Out There That's All REGARDING the lmll game yesterday, it was just one of those things. The Goofs had a swell team, consisting of a pitcher on second, a catcher at abort, an outfielder on third and another pitcher in center field. Therefore, the second baseman and centerfielder continued to look like pitchers, no one could doubt that the third baseman was not an outfielder and the shortstop showed in his every move that he missed his mask nnd chest protector. Sending that gang against Baltimore was like matching Pete Herman and Jack Dempsey. The visitors took things easy, won the game In the second Inning, lost it in the sixth and won it back again. The final figures were i to 11, a perfectly natural score. Slim Slappy, who flings from the other side, was the iirst gent to step on the mound. Slim proved to be a versatile cus. In the second inning he couldn't keep the ball nvuiy from the Baltimore bludgeons and six runs trickled over the pan. Then, tiffr showing gTeat prowess at hitting bats, he turned In the third and started to hit the batters. It takes a great pitcher fo do that and after hitting two in a row Harry Davis answered 01' Jack Dunn's frantic signals to git him out before his ball club was killed, nnd Dave Keefe replaced him. Dave was much better for a time, but at the end the sluggers started to lug and he almost took the count. The fans were out in mid-season form, about lfSOO making the journey to ee the opening conflict. They had a look ut Edens, who was busting the bull) in the South, and handed out the rollicking rawsberry when he fanned three times in u row. Edens tried too hard, but that didn't excuse him. In the ninth he socked a single, which partially made up for the bat-waving exhibition. Oue tiling is certain this year. The mob in the stands will not stand for auy shenanigans from the regular team. Judging from the nolue yesterday, tne players will be expected to deliver the goods and win ball games. No reuses will be accepted. Six years is long enough to be in the cellar. BT'T the font seem interested and the rrowd icas just twice as large as John Shihe rjnrrtrd. The snmr trams nlnu InAnn irilh th tinnfs doing the belt they ran. timorc gang in action. Hut Championship Sarins Starts Today THIS is ii momentous day In the history of Philadelphia. On this day in Greenville, S. '.. the I'hils and the Athletics will begin n scries for the championship of China nnd other Mongolian suburbs. The best part of the aeries is It begins ij Greenville, S. ('., nnd will be inflicted on other Southern metropoll before coming here. The Chinese stuff comes from tho fact that both clubs finished last in their leagues last jear. In this country last is last, but in China it is the opposite. You read the last line first over there. Connie has a pretty good bll flub and should make a great showing before Bill Douovan gets nny wilder 11111 has been handicapped by the absence of Art Fletcher and the expulsion of One Paulette. Those two positions are hard to fill, but Bill Is doing the best he can. The A'h. on the othor paw, have tliirty-six fret of the best pltchero In the league, the infield is working smoothly aiid the outfield, while a Irltlc ragged In spots, still is able to get by. THIS series will prnie conclusively which team is order to win the title yon have to lose. CowrioM, 1011, by TuUfe l.tiloer Cn TO GREET FRENCH TEAM Murdock Kendrlck to Head Penn Alumni Delegation to Meet Visitors A delegatinii nf I'nlversilj nf Penn sylvania aluiiinl headed by Murdock Kendrlck, chairman of the trncl; com mittee nt the I'nhcrslt, "ill greet the French runners who are coining over lo this mintr to meet the best lu America in the one. mile race of the annual rein; curnhnl. A testimonial dinner will be held nn the night of the arrival of the athletes, April 10. In New York with the alumni from Gotham in charge. According to present plans of the I'lilverslty uu thbrltleH the French team will be housed In one of the country clubs on the, outskirts of the city. This was iloite tas, year with the Oxford-Cam ln-luge iipm, it's worth the tup to sci that Hal- the worst. In CITY COLLEGE MEET Annual Indoor Track Event at Cen tral Y. M. C. A. on Thursday Athletes from five schools nnd col i legrn will compete in the nniiuitl city college indoor track meet nt the Central ,V M. ('. A. next Thursday evening Men representing Hahnemann College. Ulstt'opnthy, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Temple Normal School will make efforts to wrest the title nwa from the Textile athletes, who won last year. Hahnemann expects imiHi from Jack Toomey, Its star basketball player, In the high jumping nud dashes. Wad dell, of, Templd, who showed well in last year's games, will have a wonder ful clian'e to clean up, in the dashes. m$ mm A'S BEGINS TODAY Will Finish With Fifth Fracas at - Shibe Park on Satur day OPEN AT GREENVILLE, S. C. By SPICK HAM, Rochester, S. C, April B. After bumping all round this section of South Carollnn on a Pullman, the Phillies nr rlvcd here this morning nnd cngnged In nu old home week celebration with Connie Mack's Athletics. Tho two Philadelphia teams will stay togcthet from now until they reach home next Saturday, when they play their final exhibition at Shibe Park. In the mean time there are games scheduled hero, Spartanburg. S. C. : Charlotte, N. C, and Rocky Mount, N. C. Those of the much -buffeted Phils who couldn't stand the strain of being hurled all over their Pullman last night got out of the train nt Charlotte nnd wan dered around the town, seeking nny nnd everything. The train left In the small hours of the morning and jolted into the station here nlmost on time. Rochester Easy Although Mnnngcr Donovnn lost the first spring series to Washington, he had little trouble in taking three out of four from George Stalllngs' Rochester Club. The final game with the Inter national Leaguers was played yesterday afternoon on a rolled potatoes field bounded by the ghosts of what once were golden tasscled cornstalks. All of this yns .situated on the race-track grounus. which has long since drifted back Into n state of dilapidation. As for the rest of the afternoon's performance, it had some distinctive features, to say the least. The big stuff was the first Inning, nnd It was a record. With Brawlov nnd Snvder in the box the Phillies drew six bases on balls, had n couple of hit batsmen and one base hit. That combination gave the Phillies a seven-run lead, and it proved enough to win for the ulti mate count was 0 to !. As a contest the game was nothing, although there were a number of good fielding stunts pulled off In spite of tho rough ground No Trades Nothing further has happened re garding nny proposed trades. How ever, here is what Casey Stengel has to say about his connection with the Phillies nnd Brooklyn : "Sure, I'd like to be traded to Brooklyn," confessed Casey, himself. "Not because I dislike Philadelphia or the Phillies, nor because I have been badly treated by President linker. "I feel that I can be a better ball player in Brooklyn because of the out field conditions. I can't play that right-field wall in Philly. I've studied It and taken lessons on It from Cravath. Some places the ball will lilt It nnd drop dead. Other places, where the timber Is re-enforced with uprights, the ball shoots back past you like a shot. When it hits the cobbles in right center it's likely to shoot across. Same way if it cuffs the flagpole. "Gnvvv knows every inch of that fence. He's right now n better right fielder than I am in Philadelphia. But in Brookljn, where it's all concrete, I feel right at home, also most of my eastern friends nro there, and it's the club I was brought up on." BAKER TO TAKE TURN Judge Landls Will Consider Trappe Mauler's Case In Proper Order n,1!ifn Anrit T. Tho nnnllpntlon of J. Franklin (Home Run) Baker, for merly with the ?cw ork Americans, for reinstatement to organized nnscuau is still wniting n hearing, according to Leslie M. O'Connor, secretary of the Baseball Commission headed by Judge I.andis. Mr. O'Connor's statement was mane in connection with reports that Baker had refused to furnish the com mission with certain information and would remain suspended. There arc so many applications be fore the commissioner, Mr. O'Connor said, that each one has to be considered In the order in which it is received. Baker's application has thus been held up, nud in the meantime he has been it'iliiested to give nn account of his ac tivities while he played independent baseball. Aquinas Plays Hancock rni of the. moet Important haaketball cam- ut the t-ation Is MChduIfl for the Aqulnaa C ' this evening, ut their hull at niclit-eiith and .Morris etreeta. nlth the chnmDlona of h American LeftffUO. Han- enrb Thl team aln won tha city title In the playoff rerlei with Dobaon. Aqulnaa tncldea Mount larmel on Thursday nlaht at the aamc hall Declines Golf Tournament 1 Inrinnatl. O.. April 5. Directors ot the llHmlllon ount ilnlf Club, at a meet ing Inat nlcht -leolded that their club would r un.il.lr t . hi'ld the annual el'y tourna ment .iwnr'led tlini last week by tha Cin cinnati Or.ffrn Leaitue. Soveral new graena which are bi-lnu laid out. It waa aald, could not hi aufflcientiy trl-d out by Aua-uat 21). ih !ato of the tournament. Schuster Trounces Riley Trenton, rrll !V Dave) Shuater. of Tren ton hantleil Harney niley. of Philadelphia. h trniinrlns; hre In the tcn-rouml wind-up nt the Arrnn nilev dlaplnyed an ablllu to tako punishment which aed him from a l.norkout In th fifth nnd aenth rnunls In the fourth ro ind Illley fouled Rehuster and IWeree rrgnon stopped the lUiht Hrhuiter, however Insisted that ho waa not Injured Leonard Idle- With Broken Thumb New York, April B. X broken thumb will prevent Ilenrv Leonard, norld'a lightweight iiuilnr champion, from encaging- In a bout In Buffalo f.iitght with Trankle Sohwll. of .i... aitv rh. ininpv waa sustained yes terday while tr.iln!ng The contest will be held April 1 Kansas ScoreG Another Kayo Mri.ul. Minn . prlt r. node Kane.i. of Puffalo N. V.. (.nn.-ked out Ilobhy Ward nf St Paul In th flfih round of n rohedul'd u.-.nn,l Knnt hr. ulh n rlcllt tO lite rolar pleu t'n In the Dfth Kins si "as the agEreor Thej are lightweights. Answers to Queries Hohe 1 ight weighed In the neighborhood nf lflii pounds when he played In the Penn football bdi-ktteld. Clelges. of Bw,rthmnre waa not plrked by any Philadelphia crltlo f, r nll-K..alern nr all-Amerlcan learns Tex Ricknrd Tournament April Ifttli nnd Sfllh Knroll Now Flesh Reduced Body Building Boxing Taught No Punishment Phila. Jack O'Brien's "" S. 1'. or. ISIIi A Chestnut S lo in ! M. ' A M Jh& n i a . r i, i' n M'.NiIS( .' AVI5. S Minir.HNITT KVINfl. AIMUI. HTH I'lllDAV 'II IDA V 11 0 CHACK .1 KHlftl KR.IAf'K 1IOITH 3 'ITM AM 5 HIXKH AUDITORIUM A. A. , SIXTH S. ' nrtoivv st.s. Tl'BHIIW KVKNINO. AI'Btr, STII LOOK TIIK HlimV HVKIl 40 Rdl'MIH 111' ACTION 40 BASEBALL SIIIJIK I'AUK. TOIJAY. P. M. ATHLETICS vs ) Daf4U 1 llVlVfC AIN'T IT A M4ClJ THE Tcunc: IAOV sin Vou FiusLt-Y muster UP A LOT To ONAC8 Tmc OUT 'BoV FAST MATERIAL Prospects for Winning Baseball Team Are Good, Believes Coach Neal OPENS SEASON TODAY Brown Prep, an institution which is now considered a "dark horse" in ath letic nports, promises to step up n runp; or bo on the sports ladder In the next few years. This can no attributed largely to the increasing of the student body. It has generally been nn Insti tution of about 100 scholars. At the present the institution has nn enroll ment of 200 men, with prospects of an Incrense next year. At present the btudents are looking forward to the baseball seaHon, which promises to be successful. Coach Neal lias been obtained to manage the team and hopes to rnnke a good showing against the high schools. Coach Neal has had the Brood and Cherry streets youngsters out nt the Strawbrldge & Clothier Field dallv ever otnflA tin. nrtAnltif TtrnnttpO Mnrfh 14. He haa put them through the hardest plays and tne boys iiavc respenaeu un flinchingly. Thirty Candidate- The squad averaged about thirty play ers daily. Coach Neal had two or three men for every position. This has worked the players to a fighting spirit, which should be prevalent in games to come. The Infield should be the main nsset of the team, as It has shown In itn dally practice to bo very last. McCormack, Greenwood. Butkus, who also plays the outfielil well: Wriccins. Lynch. Gill. Porter and Owens arc candidates for the infield berths. From Colllngsgrove. Bowc, Iteese. Matlack, a member of the basketball five; Klildall. another cage star; Fred erick and I-elly there should be no trouble in Picking several dependable 1.-. ! DatteriM. Kerr, l'arnowsky, Tlyan nnd nof berg are working out for places in the outer garden. Kerr played on the bas ketball team. He can wallop the pill and has been banging the pltcners dally In practice. Schedule Incomplete The echcdule of the team is not com plete yet, as several dates arc yet in doubt. Games, however, have been ar ranged with Colllngswood High, Prince- iti V. rt i i ' Vt ii i ' nt town High. Goldey College. Chester High, Cape May High and u number of local teams. The opening of the season will be celebrated at Colllngswood IligD field today. The basketball team has Just closed fnirlv successful season hnrlnir lairiy miciismiii season, 'oving BCOTVIl ,n.iv,iviJ ui:i uucDLiiub JUII, i r " r; -. - fowl I ronGor) You ask mim-I 1 -nJufiMT I am THH NOlO AtL YOU VC ABOOT I THISiM MC'D 'vbo wef,0 J HSTPICST He,vG To t 13 it pabT ) I CWC IT BeTTflu 1 IJoReXe J MAM in, To ASK VAPA'3 5 iT COiS'PeeTlOJ I J Cvm. I W vjoislo coisiaonY ZJ v ' -" fr V&u 'J I M J fl-r- ( 1 HAVl! CiMfT T. ' t- IbTf WELCOME my I BROWN PREP HAS Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut Street S'MNPAMP EIGHT A POWERFUL CAR The Sundanl hiRht is the endorsed prod uct of the Standard Steel Car Company of Pittsburgh. This company has the re sources and the intent to make this car a leader. No feature that can add to its desirability is lackinc in the Standard Eight. I; ;ASTIiRN MOTORS CORPORATION Broad at Wullace St. GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? AMD TMCeJ .5MB ASKS "Too To jer "vie OLD man eWlUT T With This ttesOLT.!!) Scholastic Baseball Games On For Today INTFntSCHOr-VSTIC I-EAOUn Wwt Fhlllr ntfh 4 OormMtown tilth. Konthrrn lllrh t Northnurt Illfh. Catholic Hlh ftt Central Iturh. onnoi GAMES Frnnkford Mih at fltrmontown Aeaderar (Fenoo7d). . ltavrrford ot Darby ITUh. , Drown Irrp nt Colllnrawood Tilth. Hwarthmore. Illfh at Eplacopal (Enat Falls). St. Joe's Prrp nt ClojrUn IIIh. Temple Prep. TVildwood High, Bwarth- J more l rep, naaaonnem iiign ana rni myra High. Tho following men were awarded letters and sweaters : Jilc Kcnzle, Siddall, Kerr, Slatlack, Grant, Mill. Greenwood and Berry. A number of candidates bare reported for the track team, but real practice has not ns yet started. Brown Prep expects to be entered In tho Penn relays. League Games On The Intcrscholastlc Baseball league will get under way today with six of tho seven teams of the circuit playing. Catholic High will travel to Central, West Philly High will be entertained by Gormantown High, and the North east High tossers will have Southern High ns their guests. BOY PHENOM PLAYS- CHESS Sammy Rxeschewtkl to Meet 20 Opponent Simultaneously Sammy Itzeschewskl, the nine-year-old chess marvel, will meet twenty of the cltv's best nlnyers atarttng nt 2 o'clock at the Strawbridgo & Clothier store. This youngster on New Tear's Eve, playing simultaneously against a score of leading local experts, finished the contest without losing a single game. The Mercantile Library Chess Associ ation, the Franklin Chess Club and other local and out-of-town organiza tions have been combed to provide Sammy with competition today. No admission is charged to the games and the public is invited. The matches will be played In the sporting goods department of tho store. Pete Herman Stops 8olsberg Vtvtv Vnrtc Anrll R.- Pt JIVrman. former i """ ch;y"n" kl"". T.,ri?e "-'' vio.m. .- .--...,.. - ----- lac ing- her Inat nltht In the. main event at the Preeport Auditorium. BolaberK absorbed more punlahment than nny boy Herman hat met alnce ha dropped hU title to Joe I.rncn. and with tha llrooklynlto completely at hla mercy, the ex-champlon waa unable to mus ter e. knockout punch. The referen atooped the bout In the aeventh round after Her man had floored hla opponent three times In succession. Waltr Draws With Cleary tanraater, April tl. Tho feature bout at the National A. C. between Ullly Waltr. of this city and Tommy Cleary, of Manajunk. nni th. limit, tha local lad enrnlnr a I draw. Thera wero no w. oni.h.d atrona-. There wero no Knocwaowna anu nom j Service Men Race Tonight ( frvlee men.. rac, WU ,tura th, Third Realment Armory roller-akatlnr evanta tnnlBht t rrroad and Wharton i atresia On Friday nlsht polo ame will bo played b , ' south Ilethlehem and th InMnc- iblea, a local team, Play Ball iw - j.. S I T-tLPiS TflU I J 0 r 7A Shoes, Gloves, Bats, $6.50 to $15.00 2.00 to 14.00 .50 to 3.00 to 2.50 18.00 3.00 Mitts, Sweat shirts, Sweaters -E.d800 - -. i i Camden Branch, 1102 Jiaddon Av. -AMD VOV TftV Tb VAfrS Tna flUCK 7k Mn. VU'TMflUT RUlULT 0H-H-M-.4 BOY !'. ! AlrJ'T IT A CjRA-a-a.-mo - amd G'LO" U- ft -ft -Ri U & feelinj' 77 7 10 i Famous Star Announces He Will Join American Invaders in Quest of British Title OTHER STARS RECONSIDER Boston, April 5. Francis Oulraet, finalist for the American title last year, spread joy through the Tcalm of golfdom in this country today when he an nounced that he would join the Amer ican invaders who will play abroad for the amateur golf championship of Greet Britain. Ouimet's announcement this morning makes certain the strongest possible team this country can raise. Chick Kvans. national champion, is going and with Oulmet and Bobby Jones tho team will be headed by stars who rank one-two-three In American golf. J. Wood Piatt. Philadelphia chain plon, ond Fred Wright, Massachusetts champion, two of the most promising young plovers of the last season, will also go. They rank well Inside the first ten. W. C. Fownes, Jr.. will captain the team, but it is feared he will not be able to play owing to an injured snouider. Ouimet's announcement today Is ex pected to affect several American stars woo have hitherto been doubtful, fear ing that tne team would not be as rep nsentativc as they felt it should be Among these is Max Marston. Merlon Marston is also hesitating due to an injured dioulder which be bruised in a hockey game so that he can hardly swing a club. Jesse Guilford, Boston, and other players arc expected to fall In line. America's chances now look excep tionally Drignt. uitimct, a former national and open cnampion, as wen as ex-rcncn ama teur champion, had recently changed his business from banking to cotton and has stated flatly that he would be un able to go. His employers, however. added their wishes to tho rest of the golf Tans nnd Oulmet was Anally per suaded to go. It will not be Ouimet's first attempt to gnin me Jnunn classic nonors ns, after his famous victory over the British masters, vartion nnd Hay, in the play off of the triple tie In the Amnion open championship of 1013 he went to England in jui and lost in the second round. OUIMET DECIDES GOLE ABROAD m Light Grays m in Spring Suits . 1 that you'll find few 1 places outside of I I Perry's 1 Plenty of them here. It m took both hustle and fore- Jf k sight on our part to get m L them. Not slate grays or M drab shades, but the bright MP L colors we knew you'd be w KP. Strong; at $50 r 16 th & Cmtnnt St GOLF AT NOBLE BEGINS APRIL 30 Huntingdon Valley C. C. to Open Season With Dinner and Ringer Tournaments COBBS CREEK MARK FLOPS By SANDS MeNMLICK The Huntingdon Valley Country Club will open its tournament season on April 80 In kind of a grand and glorioun fashion. In other words, n dinner match will be played, two cap tains picking ns many players as can be mustered, which is usually a-plenty. If you play well .you dine well, as the guest of your honorable opponent. If you play badly, it's vice versa. Another feature of opening day will bo the start of the "ringer" tourna ment for the Jcelsen Trophy presented by Joseph Haines, Jr. Every hole played opening day looks good because it's a mark to "shoot nt" until Octo ber 20, when the contest closes. By that time the totals will be inside the f)0 mark. The contest keeps the mem bers in n season's battle against par, as every bird and eagle counte heavily. Lynnewood Tilt The main event of the season at Huntingdon Valley will be, of course, invitation tourney for the Lynncwood Hall Cup, a golf tpttr which annually brings many of the best players in the country to Noble. ... There are many features of the tour ney, of which the social side is no small one. which bring the atari back again. One green is being rebuilt at club, otherwise the course will be the cume. Here is Huntingdon Valley's complete schedule : April 3o. 13 P. M.. dlnnar mateh: teams will be chosen by two captalnc losing; team to pay tor dinner. tfmr 1. medal nlav handicap, four-trail match, take, one-half cf lowest playar'a ban .iiran ami 4duet from best selected score or eaca pair as not mrgii on. , v winners: Hth. President' Cup tournament, club ehamplonahlp. eighteen holes medal riv. two alTieana will oualtfy: 30th. Greene Comrelttea Cup, to be played for by th Hoard of Ooysrnorg or m iiunungaon vaiier Country Club. elthtn hole handicap medal Play: 31st. President' Cup tournament, match nlav: 31th. President' Cup. match play: 30th flat tournament, club handicap lO Dfl ROaea lo par anu tiaa m " ..... where last stroke 1s taken. pf! to winner. Jon 4, President' Cup. match play; 18th to ICth. twentieth annual Invitation tournament for the t,ynnwood Hall Cup: thirty-six holes, match play: 12 P. M.. sec ond sixteen, eighteen holes match play: 20th. ia,h. d a. ai.. I'rasiaeni vjud tournament. 10 A. M. mixea xouraomea aeiectea oriTea. take one-halt of total handicap, prises to winners, ii nir o aiihteen holaa medal plar han dicap, three eights will qualify for mateh play: B A. M.. eighteen holes mateh play handicap, allowance three-quarter tha dlf- hole match play handicap, trims to win raranra or airoKB n iv a l: ji.. eiani.an ners; Oth, eighteen noie maten piay ninai ! ... ' ... ,. ,.. rtepternDer a,.einie.n noiee mui pia hanrttran. nrlz to winner: Mh. Klckora' ifafirtirin. olayara to select their own handi cap, prize to winner: turn, nooie uud ioup two aliteen will qualify for match play: lTth. Noble Cup tournament, match play handicap, allowance three-quarter the dif nimftni aianTj.au noira incaai diby ninuoia ference of stroke Play: 24th. Noble CUP tournament, match play handicap. October 1, Noble Cup tournament, match A Man's Shoe, $15 Tan Russia calf Black wax calf A new style, of old fashioned quality. ioicrortOalt n S 4 7?io tiZQ CAcstnutSL " mmta ir - , - im mmm' mi Bar Amateur Golfers With Handicaps of Over Fivc 3ilf,, April C. - AbuUm golfers! whose handicaps ore high., than five strokes would be barred from the natlonnl amateur chm. plonihlp tournament, under t rt. quest sent out today to secreUHti of tho sectional golf association, by Jnmes D. Btandlih, Jr., chilraisa on the eligibility list of the U ft a. a. n "It is desired that every effort be made not to include players to the eligibility list wh) have no chane. to qualify," said Standlsh's letter Lists of golfers of each section whose handicaps were five or under wore requested by May 1. Plar handletp: 8lh. Noble Cup tournm,7T match play handicap: IRth. medal i .'ff, handicap, open only l those who hive I.! won a prfr. durinir the eeon, prlr.n..1 winner: 3I. 18 A. M.. mired foursome lected drive, take oni-hal of total hi mV eip. PTltf t wlnnerai 2th. dinner n.tik team will b chosen hy two eaptalni.W,, team to pay for dinner. ' "'" Though other clubs find the demitu is for club events, every week-end, the Philadelphia Country Club has foand a lick of interest in such events, the members preferring their own fen,, somei and twosomes, B. Arnold Service, chairman of th tournament committee there, announce. as a result that there will bt no club tournaments at the Country Club for the season of 1021. There will be ce invitation tournaments. The club, however, will make ever; effort to qualify for the Inter-Club Team Championship this year. The Philadelphia Oolf Club, an or sanitation at the Cobbs Creek munlelpil links, Is out with ita schedule for 1021, A big time is planned. , Comnetltlon for the team will U keen, ns a number of players unbrtr of last year are making great pro.rtn with their atrokes, and are in full-crj for a job on the team. Though this is supposed to be wintir, and temporary conditions prevail, mere or less, tbe best-ball foursome mark o! the public course went a-skiddlng tbe other day when Golfers Lewis, Lenti, Wood and MaeBean set their respective pellets on the tee. When the figures were all in it wt found a 71 had been holed out, which should prove that some highly Hitzllng golf will be played in the coming meet ings. Secretary 'Wallace H. Webster cardt these as follows: May 14, IB, hatlaome; 30, Memorial Dij tournament, Iewla Cup. Jons 11, 12. ballaome; 2IS, 2fl, balliemi Jnlr 4. Independence Day toumantni Pteslinnf Cup: 23. 24, ballsome; 20, j ballaome. August . 7. mi-tch-nlay tournament, 01m. bel Cup: 1.1. ballsomc. flepiember 1. C. ballaome; S. lAbor Dir match-play tournament. Board of OOTerMn' Cun; 1". 18. billsome. October 1. 2. open match-plav tourntmuili for th champlonihlp of the golf courts ini tho Caldwell Cup. The officers of the Philadelphia fljlt Club arc: President, Cromer C. I.euti; vice president, Norman MacBtan: treasurer, 11. T. Hutler, and secretarr, W. H. Webster. Xftnn itjfim. ' ful aaaaaagMfeswwVla. gWH I Jl-lBWJffai-i Tawsn n , AJ.aft.-at - ' t .fiL tetv ''"'yt-T-"" ,vflii."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers