SnSMiul (5jw'".5iW'-i!y!'5s''1'"'''' i"'"iiJ lv t k" ' - KVJfliUNCl LJUfiLlO JJiDOlKK WttllrAOKLWilA, ER1DAY, AP1UX. S, 1921 IS I! I Benny Kauff Second National League Player, Following Gene Paillette, Ousted From Baseball QUESTION NOW ARISES WHETHER BENNY K A UFF WAS A BASEBALL STAR One-Time Giant Outfielder, Expelled From Majors by Judge Laridis and Once Hailed as Wonder, Passes as Mystery of Game Ily KOnKKT W. MAXWKMi 8nort Editor Ifrenlns; Public I.rder BENXT KAtTF 1ms stepped out of tho baseball picture. With the nvuetance of .IihIrc I.niullH, thr once modeit, shrlukitiR violet linn given tip baseball, Kolng Into Involuntary retirement because of an unsuccessful start In the auto mobile same. The judge ilcobleil Ilrnn.v nliould give up baseball nml devote all of his time to i lenrhiR hlnnelf of the charges made against him In New York. Katiff is the mtoiiiI National League player to be ousted by Landls in tho !at month. Uene l'aulette, of the 1'hlN, received the blue envelope because of his alleged connections with gamblers in 11)11), nnd it is said that other athletes rc being closely scrutinized by hizzonner. It would not bo nt all surprising if more names were placed on the ineligible list in the next vvcefc. The expulsion of Kuuff marks the passing of oti of the mysteries of base ball. Hailed as a star, nnother Ty t'obb. when lie left the Federal league to join the New York (tinnts. he was In the limelight for sis years without proving conclusively whether or not he had the goods. Some expert snld he was a great plajer, while others insisted he was jut an ordinnry, so-so performer. Uenny could hit the ballwhen he lilt It but umhI to get overanxious when at the plate and strike at anything. National Lcaguo pitchers would throw the trill nt his feet and over his bend and Kauff would swing. This wcakuci-s was apparent the lnt two .Mars, and his batting nvcrago suffered. In tho Held. Kenny could not be called n finished product. Ho tried to get tho boll nway from him as soon ns possible, nnd his quick, erratic throwing lost many games. This jear he reported to the (Jiauls nt tSan Antonio, but Mel! raw did not figure him ns u regular. Kauff was the most talked of athlete when the Federal T.enguc busted In lOt.". He had made n brilliant record in Indlnnnpolis and Brooklyn, hitting .HOC! and ..114 in successive jears. Kenny admitted he was the best ball player In the business and threatened to knoi k nil of the pitchers out of their jobs. This got hi in the name of the "Modest YioM," nnd it hns stuck. In 101(5, his llrst year in the National League, Hennj hit .04. The next two years be was over the .1500 mark, but after that he slumped. PHILLY HURLERS 10 IMPROVE NOW MOVIE OF A MAN AFTER A SESSION WITH THE DENTIST fo.iioun nil Til IMU. .'- - - Hc JOWEVER, there ii one thing in Kauff'.! favor, lie icas a fighter and never quit. Hc hail a tough job to make good in tho league ijler all of the preliminary press ngrniing, hut he- overcame all handicap) and stepped out in front. Just the same, the old question arises, teas hc or teas hc not a start Holdouts Fall Into Lino THE open season for ex-holdouts hns begun. Within the next few daya the athletes who held optimistic ideas in regard to salaries will admit tho club owners were right, sign tho papers nnd get into the line-up. Tills is not a prediction it is an absolute fact, livery jear it is the same. The players) who threatened to quit for good In February nnd March see things differently in April. Neither the plajer nor club owner believes the retirement stuff. Both do all the bluffing they can, and nt the etui reach an nmicnblc ngrecmeut. And there Is a reason. The plnycr makes morn money playing ball for six months than he can In two years in nnother business, nnd hc knows It. Tho owner knows the player is worth n certain sum of money to his club ond will not nllow him to ttiit the game. Therefore, each knows that hokum is being spilled and waits until the other gives in. Heinle Groh bays he never will play baseball again because Ciarry Herr mann violated a confidence nnd told the public of the third baseman's salary demands. Helnic gets something like ?11,000 for the season nnd wants more. If he can't get it, It's n cinrh ho will play ut the old figure. IMdio Itousch is aald to bo holding out for 20,000 a jear nnd n three-year contract, and tho exorbitant demand has been ignored. Nobody blames the ball players for trying to get all the money they can, but sometimes they go too far. The absent treatment usually works well with tho recnlcitrant stars. Charley Khbets had the right idea this spring. Wheu Zack Wheat asked for a raise of $7000 over last year's salary, Kbbetts told him to stay on the farm and not to nnnoy him any more. In a short time Wheat signed a con tract calling for a raise of $1000. Ily M.vers nnd the otiicrs soon fell into line. The teal reason for the holdouts is the spring training trip. Older players dread the journey South, nnd will do anything to get out of It. They also pro test ngaiust the exhibition games, not becnuso of tho traveling, but because they are not paid for their work. Money talks with those birds. m SO LET'S icaxt and see trJini happens hefnrc April 1,1. Ciioh. Rousch and Milton Stock are the principal holdouts at prcscntt How long cill it Ic lefore they signt 'War" May Start on Turf TUB Maryland IJncing Commission, by recognizing II. Guy Kcdnell, former trainer, as the agent of Commander .1. K. J,. Ross. Canadian and Maryland turfwin, after the New York Jockey Club wo apologize for using the word "New York," as more properly speaking it would be tho Jockey Club had tabled Kcdwell's application for agent, threatens to reopen the entire contro Tcrsy between the Maryland nnd New York racing authorities, including tho issuance of licenses to trainers and joekejs. It is not desired to offer a brief for Kedwell, but to emphasize the facility of the Jockey Club to get up a tangle, nnd in attempting to extricate itself, bring about a lot of other tangles. The trouble between Trainer Kedwell nnd the Jockey Club Is an old nffnir. Tho Jockey Club has been thinking in terms of daggers about Kedwell ever since the trainer is said to have backed Jockey Shilling's application for reinstatement. The Jocke.v Club bus a way of deliver ing a ruling possibly banishing a well-known turfman or trainer or jockey from racing, giving the public no inkling of the masons, nnd saying "this Is the Jockey Club's way." Iouis Feustel, trainer nf Man o' War. against whom no hint of suspicion ever had been breathed, n few weeks ago was denied a license bv the Jockey Club. That action was n shn.-k. ns it appeared n rcflcetiou on tho trainer of the greatest race Inn so in history. The public d'limnded an explanation. The Jotkty Club's answer was the storcotjpe "that is the Jockey Club's way." The public had faith in Feustel. He later wus granted n licenso, thereby showing even the Jockey Club could do wroug, as it had denied In the first place that v hich it later granted. Kut the mystery was never cleared up. Kedwell made no application for a trainer's license, but was appointed agent bv lloss, which was disapproved by the Jockey Club. Then came the rumors that the withholding of Fcustel's license was n "third degree" measure ndnpted by the Jockey Club to mako Feustel give evidence detrimental to Kedwell. All tho talk concerned tho Mnn o' War-Sir Rarton match raco in Canada, held lost October. If the Jockey Club expects to run down every bit of gossip and scandal floating about it will only sueceeil in shaking tho popular confidence in the Integrity of the turf. And then If it would run down some of tho many rumors affecting the New York tracks, it would hnve less time to devote to tho regula tion of tho turf in Maryland, which is recognized by tho laws of the stnte nnd under the control of a state commission. AT 7iERT if the Joel r luh nrovgns a horseman's character It should accord u pubhi' hearing. That is the system in vogue in Kentucky, Coavrlght. isti, ly rtitH Ledger Co. Lack of Control Has Handi capped Donovanites Against A's, Says Wilhelm PLAY A'S HERE TOMORROW Ily SPICK IIAI.L Kocky Mount, N. C. April fi. "I believe that from now on the Pillules pitchers arc going to show marked lin- tii-nronmnt. Tliev have had It thor oughly Impressed trjion them flint their Ineffectiveness ngaint the Athletics was not due to the fact that they tllcln't have their usual amount of stuff, but that their control wn bad.' This Is tho view taken of tho Phllly hurlers by "Kaiser" Wilhelm, manager Donovan's pitching coach. Wilhelm has been plating professional baseball for n score of .vears. lie was for a long time with the Kotn nnd KrooU lvn clubs nnd had a lot of experience In the minor leagues. He has nlvynys been noted for being one of the headiest pitchers In the game and, while bis tecord is not ns brilliant as some pther tosers, the reason is that he had the misfortune to be with both Krooklyn and Koton when they were at their lowest ebbs. "I think that I have. convinced our pllchers." Wilhelm went on. "that the only way they can be successful is to practice control at nil times. As long ns 1 have been pitching I never warmed tip or pitched n ball unless I had some particular spot in mind to aim at. Now our pitchers haven't been doing thin, although we have tried to get them to do it. For instance, in batting prnctlce. the pitchers would go out tliere in Gainesville nnd just throw tho ball up so tho batters could get n good crack at it. Tliev didn't put nit) thing on the bnll and they grooved them con Unntlv. This was the most detrimental thing they could Imve done noui lor themselves and for the batters." .Show Improvement There Is no doubt that something happened to the Pliilly pitchers be tween the time of the second gntno with tho Athletics nnd the third which was phtved )ctcrday at Charlotte. Tho Phils managed to lose ngaln, but It was a contest, tho final scorn was fl to -I nnd but for a mental boot by Wright stone the Phils would have taken the gntno ensily. The Athletics were not able to hit Jimmy Keenan, who worked the first four rounds, except In his Hunt frame. It was then that they did nil of their damage, piling up n half dozen scores, enough to win. Lefty Kaumgnrtncr, who succeeded Keenan nnd finished tho game, was strictly on tho job. Ho not only held the hitherto hard-hitting A's to no runs, but they were unable to mako even n base bit off the ex-University of Chicago left bander. Kut for thnt fatal round the Phllly pitchers were invinciblu and deserved a better fate, for in tho final nnnlysis it wits Wrlghtstotie's ghastly, concrete play that lost the game. Iltvsly Hurls Throughout Knli Ilistv wns in the box throughout the game for the Athletics, and while at times lie showed u lot of stuff, hc wns hit frequently. Still he managed to keep tho hits well scattered and his hurling in tho eighth was excellent. Krllliant fielding by Frank Wnlkor, Cnsey Stengel and Dykes featured the defensive play of tho two teams. This evening they leave for Philadel phia, where the last game will bo played tomorrow nfternoou at Khibe Park, al though the Mnckmcn havo won the championship of Philadelphia ahendy. AQUINAS WINS TITLE WOUND CRouJfJS C,,I,M N T. T.tt,. h MieTA pntcND- .Jhoj.v Naw chovmm.1 rmioaea, etc rieni o1;,' . nc oodur to haws oeci..i vvjonx CDit Voo bux tnlf TlUO n- rttrtf . " n. Fv JM (IrT h I vM m y Bl 11- louKl AT RtJSULT H Mirton LvOcJM VNO GRIMi UNtsc.CeS.5eWl.V GHorvtl WMM TlM-KlMG UJITH LDY ACQ.UMWTSMCE 9n ImP dm HI RniC-V tVOMIt COWACIOUS OP COT OP" TctlTtI AislD .SPasJDi MOfVC llMR T MIRRO". POKING tT Tarni AMD -v aomihiwg I I " 4UOUJ.S CCA0O&ATO DI3PLAV Of TOUTM Tb (Jotko" rniesio B0AB& WJ1PCJ RC.ST OP BVQMlMCV TkLUrsS MINOTO. BRTAILt OP .3C.SSIOM W.THlCNTlST Yes oh i kwowj HOW IT IS- YCJ- UH- MUH Oil 17 i Tcn.'Bte-(M-MU'I YeS- Yi&4 IT MViT HAUC OCRs! WJUPJUTeV i f oer.j Awru-'re'. TYAND TRIS WILL GO AFTER SISLER'S MARK GOLF CLUB URGES DEMOCRATIC IDEA Springhaven Would Havo Com munity Club "Playground" of Delaware County PLAY PENN ON APRIL 30 l$y SANDY MeNUU-TCK The Springhnven Club, nt Wnlling ford. has organized nn enthusiastic set of workers nnd committees for tho 1021 golf season with the stated purpose of making aprlnghnvcn the "playground" of'Dclawnro County nnd n community club non plus tiltrn. To discover these facts you only havo .rn, (!, drat, inmie of tho SnrlllC- hnven News, just out. Though the club contains in Its membership the names of some very prominent stitto ami iocui citizens, Springhnven prides itself on its democratic spirit. The News urges alt hands to turn in nnd make the club ono of thp moBt nt tractlvo in the Philadelphia district. Pn.nnemtloil n-i.- I.. fh, o ennrit nt tlio pond i-i. .r,,torehtn notomntle hanulcnn system, caddie problem and. co-operation arc some oi mo poiuia i1' ".' ," "" News for the attention of Springhaven- itCS. .... 1. l,-,lln Alf-o tlio nitrnciivc koh oi.uiUU.v, which follows : MKN April 30. University of rnniylvnl t Mov"7. IS holes. mJal play. 'ln11;;: lt. ?prinKnoii "' V.i -l.i. h.nrtlr.n: llll til. la) J no.c.. "" ''"i.,--,,.Vii Klem Will Not Start Scasofi as Umpire Ilk-limond, Va., April 8. WIN Ham Klem will not bo able to um pire when tho Kntiouul League sea son opens next 'Wednesday. Ho has wired to Mannger Iloblnson, of Krooklyn, that tho Injury ho suf fered from n foul tip In Atlnntu on Tuesday turned out to be nn in complete fracture of tho tlbin, with contusions. Klem is In nn Infirmary In At lanta. Ho expects to reach New York next Monday, but said in his messngo ho -would not bo nblo to umpire again for two weeks. SAME COACHES FOR PENN BASKETBALL Ralph Morgan Announces That McNichol and Fogarty Will' Again Tutor Red and Bluo BILL" GRAVE 1921 CAPTAIN "Rill. mixed fauraomo the Sproui tup. June . Wilmington BnrlnKhavcn; inn Defeats Mount Carmel for Catholic Cage Honors of South Phlliy Aquinas busketball team last eve nlm; vvim the Catholic bnsketball cham pionship of South Philadelphia from Mount ( urinel by the score of J7 to Jl. The game was played ut St. Thomas' Hull. Kiglitientli ami Morris btrects. The (.tars were .loie MeNamcc for the winners mid Chitkie I'nsnon for the liiper. l'mdi basketed four goals from the field, but Pngtmi bad a ''night on" tossing fouls nnd ndded seven one pointers. All told hc mudo tiflccn of Mount Cnrmel'ft twenty-one points. Aouinns hits one more enmo to play with Nativity in the hcrles for tho Catholic championship of tho city. Kach has won ono contest. The final will be played next week at b't. Anthony's Hall. Passes Race Track Bill Albany. April ft The Htti bill, dejlimea' to Impose a utatn tai of 11! pr cent upon the gross Bate n-rxlDt.s of the raems uso elntlens of tho et.-.io comluiHln Hat rarlnr. wiui luusM hv tin. Ass-mbly here. There was not a dluentms vute. The meaure. the ennctment of which the Introducer sy will ylel't the ntaio iipprojtmatcly hOU.000 jeurly, now toes to the Henato, Weston and Little Jeff Draw Ilnlllmore, Apill .- stroni flnteh earneiJ ' a draw for liunny Weton, of California afir a tv cl reunrt flvweliht thriller with I I.lttle Jeff of this city. 4()tli, Jlemorlul Bay event. Country Club nt tnur.hnli fduraonro. aver- S"nct handicap ISth. 18 hojee. medal play. Kndlcap; 25th. 18 holes, n.edal play, handt- S'uly 2. championship 30 holes, medal play, 5a.11 O; 4th. a) ehaniplom hip SO touey: Sth, Iansdowne Country Club. Hprinshaveni loth (a), is holes, modal nay. handicap; (b) mixed foursome; Z2d, 1H holes, medal play, hatMlcap; SDtli, nag contest. AVdJinN'S KVJ".'TS April 15. Codarbrok nt fprlnchavrn; 10th, frrinichaven nt 0er brook (I'd): L'lM. Huntlnic don Valley (2d) nt Hprlnahaven' i'eth Lans ihiwne nt Hprlnchaven; 2Uth, Scrlnghavcn at Old York lload (3d). M.iy 8, Sprlncliaven at Tnlladelphla Coun try Club (2d); Uth. Sprlnshaven at Torresdale L'ounlrv Club; 17th, l.lanerch Countr Club nt Sprlnshnvcn; 13th, riay-otf of ties In the team cup competitions 28th, nlxtd four nemo. Itme 1 fifth tournament for the Ida K. Dixon Cup h'j BprlnRhaven- 7th, Kickers' lliinilcnnj 14th, thu Iiamon Trophy, part 1: 15th. fh" Damcn Trophy, part 2: 2lt. tha U.imon Trophy, part 3; 22d, the Damon Ironhy. part 4; 28th. IS holes, handicap, medal play acalnst Par. July I, approaching and putting: nth, t)i Wetherlli i.'up. qualifying round, IS holes; nth, tho Wethorlll Cup. nintch play: 7th. the euinii i.up, renifiin'ua; em. in, vQinerin Cup. (Inn In; 12th. fouraome, IS holes. hndl can; lUih. 1H holes, medal play, handicap) 2.1d, mixed foursome. Hrplrmher 10, club championship, the President's Cup IS holes' 20th, club cham pionship: 2lrt, club championship; 22d. club championship. Orluber IS, mixed foursom ninicrr contest, April 10 to November IB. Inclusive. 1'rUes presented by Mrs, Ed ward Worth. h'o'les? Vedat Play: classes AD C, lb) Ind. KSvSo-i intii aom corneal . -nu ,u m i iovu play: handicap; (h) mixed foursome: 30th. four-bull match medal ila. handicap. iiRiist 1. iiuallfjliiK round, IS holes, classes of elaht. 13th. elnss of eltrht, match nlav IS holes; 20th, rlansea of elcht, eernl llnals IS holos; 2"th. olasfes of eight, flhals, IS holes. SmlemlxT 3. Rprlnshavon at V llmlngtorr Country Club. Cth iMbnr Day event, the tVonsenecker Cup; 10th. IS holes, medal play, handicap; 17th. Illverton Country Club nt Springhaven; October 1. :ith Kickers' Handicap. Plans for National Shot Tourney Washington, April 8 Jlules and regula tions to govern the national rifle nnd pistol matches this year were announced nt the War Department, The matches will be held at the Camp 1'orry. 0 rifle range, begin ning August 24. The rango will be open to contestanta tiro daya before the con testa for practice and the annual matches of the National Itlflo Association of America will precede the national matches, "Germs" Defeat West Chester Wet Chester. April 8. In th flnal bas ketball gams or the season the Uermantow-n quintet defeated the locul tlvn In a fast con tent by the aooro of 20 to In, West Chester played 11 usual brilliant game, but found the defense ot the visitors hard to pene. trate from start to finish. The first half wan a battle royal, both teams dlsplsjlng championsnip urana ot nnsaeiosu enuing Handicap match play against In favor ot the visitors, 10 to n. Three hundred graduates nnd under graduates of tho University of Pennsyl vania cheered Ilnlph Morgan, chairman of tho bnsketball committee nt tho Ited and Bluo institution, to tho echo lost night when ho announced to them thnt Kddie McNichol nnd his nido-do-enrap. Joo Fogarty ,Vould return next year ns coach and assistant coach, respectively, of tho basketball team. Mr. Morgan's address aroused as much enthusiasm among the diners, who vecro paying homnge to tho fourth successive championship tenm of tho University, ns did tho announcement thnt William Charles Grave, center on tlio last two championship teams, had been elected earlier In the evening ns captain of the team thnt will represent Pcnn ou tho court next year. Dr. J. .Norman Henry, president of tho ulumnl nnd chairman o the com mittco of 100 which has been shnping tho policy of the University In recent meetings, nlso snoko to tho diners. He stated with considerable emphasis, after paying tho highest tribute to Acting Provost Penuimau, that General Leonard Wood would mnko a chief ot tho University who would ndd prestigo to tho University In athletics. The dinner was one of the most en thusiastic ever held In the history nf basketball nt tho University. Hounds of npplauso greeted Kdward Bushncll's statement that the winning ot next year's championship would place the basitciuaii team in n tie witn me track i team in itic nuinocr oi successive championships won. The cinder patli artists captured their fifth lntcrcollcgl ate chnmpioushlp In 1S0T, and the bns- Vptliaii team lias one more to mm to tie thnt record. In ndditinn to those nlrcady men tioned, cx-Cnptaln Danny McNichol, Coaches Kddie McNichol and .loc Pogarty, Jack Telmosic, Bill Grnve, Al Vncsclin. Pos Miller, Emil Bosenast, Dr. Hancock nnd Joo I.abrum spoke. But Sultan of Sivat Loolcs to Be Well Intrenched With His Speed on Bags . By GttANTLAND KICK BOTH Cobb ond Speaker will mrikc despernto drives to overtake KIslcr this season, but the-Brovvulo Sultau of Swat or Mandarin of Maul looks to be well intrenched, Ho hn no keener eyo than Ty or Trls nnd' no better swing. But ho hns the speed that be longs to youth tho Bpccd thnt Ty and Trls hnd ten years ago. Slsler should lead his league again, with Cobb nnd Speaker in n flaming duel for second place. Ty will bo better than ho was n year ngo, when ho dropped below ,:ir0 for tho first tlmo In ten years. And If the old knecenp mends properly nnd still hongs on, ho may even crowd HIsler to the last blow. National's 'JMirco-ply llnco A S WI3 havo pointed out beforo in these dlsnalchcs. llornshr. Yoiinc and Boush arc less thah a point apart less than a half, point apart over their complete careers. Nip nnd tuck Is n wnlk-ovcr, n lop sided round-up in comparison. Bill Young Is coming at n di.y clip. He moved up to .1157 or thereabouts last full nnd hc may inovo even higher this year. The big battle will be between Ilornsby nnd Young. Boush doesn't look ns good ns cither now. I.nst bprlng Ilornsby got away like the limited running down hill. lie wns well nbovo .'100 for quite n spell, nnd then gave vcut to n largo skidding era that cut nway n number of points. Young outbnttcd him between Juno nnd October. So you can look for n grand rush through tho stretch with these two tossing up most of the ndvnncc dust SAM KICK, of Washington, nnd Mnx Carey, of Pittsburgh, rcmnln tho best ball runners of the Hague. We look to sco Alexander, of the Cubs; Barnes, of tho Giants, nnd Covclcskle, of the In dians, nnd Mnjs ot the Yankees, lend the pitchers in regard to games won nnd lost. You can cut theso out nnd nnstc them In your, cricket or polo caps for Inter checking up. Astonishing Lnpso X7E AUK pained, surprised nnd dis- "" nppointcd to hnvo hnd no word as yet from J. B. Itico and Bill Lnngo in regard to O. Paddock nnd California. These two have been tlio sweet singers ot California's athletic greatness, nnd yet so far Paddock's Immortal dash has brought no pcan of palpitating praise. Paddock is n nnmo to ndd to those of Bceson, Horlno nnd Ilnlph Ilosc n name to lead tho list. In due time wo shall doubtless receive tho California chortle. A Detail rvBAIl SIR "Babe" nuth is a won J dcrful bntter; ho kills every ball near tho platter; come high or come low, to the bleachers they go; home runs are to him n smull matter. W. 'es, the "Babe" Is ft wonderful elouter, but nt times to the average doubter, he only makes doubles whon no homer bubbles, which makes him an In nnd nn outer. W15 WEKC wondering whether "Nig" y Clarke's arm was still hanging on find here tho old boy writes us thnt it Is better than it wns in 1003. ' "Eight een years without n sore nn." ! ,.m. mcnt2' That's something clso for tho uum:u iu eiioor. ai in ou. moments. A CERTAIN well-known American Rolfcr has written to some Eng- iisn iriends that if Chick Evans nnd Individual Stars in 1921 Batting Order AMERICAN LEAGUE One Slsler, St. Louis. , Two Cobb, Detroit. Three Speaker, Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE One Boss Young, New York. Two Ilornsby, St. Louis. Three Roush, Cincinnati. Bobby Jones nro on the opposite sld. , tho draw their will m.t i. ,cllSMl Get your cars attuned for the VOc ?' t' ous roar tint vv 111 .nn fn... Tqc"t' i' ,.. .vimn, ; TN THE pallid interim wo hnr .' lltt o opening for any advance cheer. wT?.ntcc? ?", I"ve sl.vied b, Z' '; Walter J. Gravis lifted ?,' t li.tV,. ii cup. nnd since that mcmornblr. ,u Lv.ll. H fltnra imitn nn Uh lev ..a... ii -' uur rigl,t;nndle?tears. ButT "aratl 1021 with Evans nnd Jones nmT. olhcra. on hand, will be a bit 3lCn? Just what havoc the Hoylakc wlnfcS j rtii,K)ii ilhcIr .Knmcs ls "ot jet l" bO tOld. Ill t wo linwn n l,.n... 'V. "' n while oyer here, so It wouldn't bV! n,imLcon' u w:n" t in the air tn.f iT u ; ::,"1 ,"" "w w unrtln .- ...a wiumu IUSI. ,IUI1C, iincr ONLY n week tilt the slogan sounds : "Game oft wet grounds." Copyright, titt. Ml right, rtierut SIX BANTAMS TO BOX Kramer, White and Burman to Show at National Monday Matches between little mlttmcn usu ally result in fast nnd furious compt. titlon, bo that bantam boxers alway, Imvo proved n big attraction at rbil,. dclphia clubs. Half a dozen battlers ot tho smaller typo are scheduled to npnear on tho special program at the Nntionil A. A. Monday night. Danny Kramer mill Joe itm-m,,.. ... two of tho foremost contenders for .h ' Lynch 's crown. Each of these sclntll. latins Bcrnppcrs will go on In matclui at tho Nnllnnnl. Kramer will clash with .Tabcz White, of Albany, lu tic wind-up. Burman Is booked for the third num. her on tho card, and his opponent will bo Dick Loadiunn, of Buffalo. The other bantam mix will bo between Joe O'DonncII, of Gloucester, and Earl Pur year, of Peoria. A lightweight set-to between a pair of sluggers completes the card. Tlier nro Joo Tlpllty. nnd Al Murphy, oi Scrnnton. Each of the matches Is scheduled for eight rounds. Britten Stops Stone Ijiiininter. April 6. Julo rtllehey iM nnd Buck Aston, local rival for Hath hon ors, fought the eight-round wind-up at rro. moter Crlswell'a Lyric A, C. the formtr taking tho honors. Danny Itrltton. rhlld. phla stopped Kid Stone. Lancaster. In I hi third round In the semifinal. Itesy stw, Lancaster, and l.eo Ileynolds, I'Mladelphla boxed six .sensational rounds to a draw. 4 Nero Chink Outpoints Burns Atlantic CHy. April fi. Nero ChlnV, ot New York, outpointed Mike. Hums of Phlli delphta, hers In the eight-round wind-up ef the weekly show nt the Northsliie A C Tho Gotham battler started on" In ffuhy form and took the first threo rounds. Jluroi rallied In the fourth. Chink was not psiMd by the spurt and held the edge throusaost the nght. Jake Daubert Joins Reds Cincinnati April 8. First llaxcmn JiVi Daubert joined tho Cincinnati Nntionil League Baseball Club In Indianapolis, ac cording to n telegram received here. lrM. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS BIG SHOOT DAY TOMORROW T Quaker City Gunners In Action. I Elks Event at Wilmington Tomorrow will bo a big day for tar- i get shooters in this vicinity. A regis- j tered shoot is listed ot tho Quaker City Club, Maple Grove; n preliminary event to the opening of the Chesmont Lcngiio is on nt I.ansdnle, while a num ber of trnpOiooters from the Elks, of Camden, will motor to the Wilmington thooting grounds to meet the Wilming ton Kits in nn nnnunl get-together event. Kvents at the QuaVer City Club will br registered nt fifty turgi'tn Another fifty event will l- shot in the ditdnnce handicap, but will not apply ns pint of tint M'gistered shoot. Plve trophies will bi given to high mm. Prrddv Meat', ot i oinnghviono, win r g Louis Mark Offers His Origination New Light Russia Calf captain 'tho Camden UlKs ncntnst their1 Wilmington brothers. The Jersevmcii will rurry along with them A. C. King. Krnnk Hlnclino. 1, '.. Lnvven-nre. Pnul Vetvcomb. K. Pnsl Slenr. Jnclc I -llnmson. K. Htockton anil M. OIII. vil Islington will have II. Alhnugli. K. Gal i vln, Ted Ilulter, II Wliu-licster. dcorge I tJimon nnd W. Terrell us purt of its representation. The best live hcores will represent I each team, the entries firing nway at JOO targets. After the match u giaud "-vfrolic mid dinner will follow. 'South Jersey Shooting fnns will get ino action tomorrow nt Pitman, where the Gloucester County Gun Club singes n big test. Hix events, four ut fifteen iirds, ono at twenty-five, nnd nnother nt twelve pairs of doubles, lb the pro gram. Final Paces nt Armory The Third lleelment Armory roller skatlrg rlnlc will close for the season tomorrov t rilsHt. atiurt-dlstanee events for men and "x'lt will ha ' wtnd-up card. f $3&!8issk. afllO. VBBBBBSW iSsX!BBBBV." ijBBBBSBV XSlk T9BBrSBB BBBBBKrvVS0. AJBBBBBBBa bbbbbbbWJ'iTVSS. -efil'BB& bMABSHH . .EVnWlsBBBBBBBBnTta iwt'--.Tm T6ssfc55t3aC24iJrTi?k wWSiA5vTJaasssssta ssWx!Wssrlitssst- VmRXV atDnSs9sa At All Our Stores When we offer a seasonable brogue liko this it means it is distinctive nnd that our reputation guarantees us vnluo. Call nt any oi our six stores and be convinced. 1336 S. Penn Square 1432 Chestnut St. 'Ihese Stores Open Krenlngs 1239 Market St. S. E. Cor. 8th 8c Race 437-39 South St. 3647 Woodland Ave. Were $12 Tht Slarh of tho World's Vest Shoe THE VftT- THE -rrrf IBMARKIH IJZ- OFQUALITY - "OFQUALlTY oofc for This Trade Hark General Offices: 711 Chestnut St. Founded in 1878 I I If 1)1! Light Grays are the leaders in Spring Suits for 1921 T IGHT-GRAY Plaids a variety of plaided pat terns light-gray checks light-gray herringbones light-gray twills a win dowful of light grays to give you an idea of what we have inside. $50 and $55 ttVi 16 th & Clieistiiut $t$ Tfliil'ilk To HOv llli 1 M, 1 in i m m I? i J? &LO. MMll' fi Uniforms Consist of Cap, Shirt, Leather Belt, Pants, Stockings Shirt Lettering Free You nover saw such values. Every Uniform made-to-measure of hard-wenrinp:, tough-tcxturo fabric thnt will givp good service and thut will hold its shapo despite tho hardest wear. Phone or Write for Representative to Call With Samples Out-of-town (ram nmnnsrr write for snmplrs, nml ensy nelf-iiirnsiirenient blmili". Save lz on Baseball Equipment Spalding Corlc Center Ball L50 Itcjrulur rrlce, 12.80 noz. Xa flO.50 This Is the olllolal ball adopted by tho National Leuguo; tough horse hlda cover, red and block stitched. Guaranteed for full came. Special $3 Bats $ j "xpe . Zlmmerinan. IjouIsvIUo Kluccor. Knaldlnor. Itench. etc.. n. surolua lot bought from Undo Sam who bought them lor inn toys in ! ranee. Baseball Shoes Special $4 Ilexlhlo Blinnh, carotully machtna isovvctl, BtronB nnd durable, yet soft arm Diiaoio on ioou Reach's $12 Catcher's Mask... $4 Open vision Extra strong temperea steel . vvlro annealed and! electrically vvoiuort, nicely balanced. Ad- Iuatnlilo head ntrnpj. lucklo fuslciilug. Hoys' Sites, ns loir ns BOn JtpUjfVrVA yTAATnlslivW sbE.LS1 Vklh IWl xSlEwlcpj Oh, Boy, a Big Special! $12 'to $20 Spalding No. B-O, No. 7-0 and No. 0-O Catcher's Mitt These nro amonp thcy SO highest uraden ot Catch-P -v yourself by comparing tho number with standard catulops. llrown leather. Full molded face, patent lacod bade, leathor bound, leather strap, bucltlo fastening. $9 Catcher's Mitt nrovvn tan Iteacli liorsehiuo faco and flngero. Drown Iflfltlvstn VinnV f nitililin sstt'lt'l Leather laced. Strap nnd burKlo thumb adjustment. Doublo slltcnea. Bucltlo protector nt wrist. $4 Fielder's Glove, $2 Spalding No. C. Y. $8 Baseman's Cut from Hclocted brown calf alt In, strong leather lao- iiiK itrounu enure ,i mitt Adjustable padding. Strap ni bucltlo fustcnlng. Mitt $4 $9.50 Spalding No. 4-P$f- ?n Body Protector O' llatod. Covored with heavy canvw. .Now natented nndded tvnc not I"' I 7.'. .-""", I ..... .'.... A.nllfl. i uaioa. uovoreu witn neavy -" 1 Kitted with special body strap. I.nrsest flportlng floods House In City milil?Ui2TMtrtrt VI rJlPtpSXDtfirZlHEBrJA01 Kj.s15I2.MA! l5iaMAKKBTST. )PEN THUHSDAY AND SATUKDAY KVENINOS Any ot the Aliote Ity rnrrrl Vost. tW Kxtrn W hs j i jjhffcwri mMsi''j IilJlilLiL3ii!il!i jw iUAM-ia AajlVftiAajV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers