b i gM nw11 ' ' ' " .--T""-u : xtstjj' . v, . ":,; , : r . . t jet . ju. ji , , wp.j." t.LT.i..n.v. L.-L'gi'.'-t .i i i mew 'iw' -o iWv ' - f fjvTf "" "v a IVtV I V' I f 'IJVUIW tiMYT H7MT m ' i- r VJ Y v ' ' j - v '' .T r - ( ' ' 't ' m r "" " Vs 1 i i r if i EVENING PUBLIC iLEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 22 Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward Share Calcium With "King Klout" at Athletics' Opening Game II ?' ;l 17 jrmmrTJTriCTPDCDr A V MOVIE OF A MAN ISi.lJIUUlVlJOiJUi.arisjn x STAR GAME AND CROWD VETERANS OUT OF JOBS Ward at Third and Bobby Meusel in Right Field Are Likely to Remain in Line-lip, While Frank Baker and Bobby Roth Stay on the Sidelines TRYING TO RECALL PHONE NUMBER -a- H ROnKKT V. MAXWHU. SiwrM Kdltor ItTfnlng Public I-eilr.fr payroll swept mir nuern krzciI the bench- over the finish mHE artltc ami plnyinp nthl.-to on Cnp Huston payroll L i hlnti.s oft their feet j-c-tcrdny nftcrnoon while the benrli-wu on the pertncl n l.nlv n,l .H.IntrWtll They-inrmilns on tne unr-rumi , . .... th(. Ynnkeew put over wnrraero mive Kr".. ; - - ... . ... .... . nr wallop nnil knock the opponinft nine ir u " "''. ?- jn. tho will continue to hold down the pew in the dugout. b MHl" luVnl . Breat ball club on the field and n lot of jtar plajep on the" idol n waJtlms for a chance to break Into the picture. It Ha well on the 'ne is nsl strong Q, itn weakest link, nnd the same 2T for a bU .h.b Th ' 'l..b is ..a Iftrou, ns ,., weaken subM.tulf. b..i hW rZnrSn'rxJw Y,,K t,,,, for .he Una Mine . ' i ! .?" thai m". like Frank Baker and Hobby ltoth were on the receive roiibl gutt thai men I kc . ra h ..., mnolder from the lo,1" ThU" .n'n'nrn S enou h for ni.v ..1,1 loagur. but evidently the, will flnrtli totiah to horn ...to the line-up Maker has just been reinstated b .,udKe I.amll. " rf T, outfield, while a tri.le nil -..iii inMr 1 1 . i i iii" i una 'i mi. !- --. ...-- , w as a terr 1 kick l.en at the platter, an.l the infield !. runnlna on , a II of the t e Ytcnlay they play.,! a sensational game and did wm. at nlw Ina Tlmo and again the mflel.ler. knocked down hat looked to be e hi 'u"d threw out the runne,. XMW before ha- ... 1. .periocular stuff hut corner anil placil o i nnnot act lnni out of the slow. high great .tn Uitw lltl v,. r,llr.l ..Hiieclnll.v around third base. Aaron Ward pne a elnsnj cxliihitim. ai tin ... . . t. in... .. ttvt.ix.. iniirn ll.nknr K" . r otnH: he ,.la: tlua kn.d of l.nsebal. ... th- r.,h.h Innjng he took a dUe toward the ck. came up with Uuean grounder and force. I tt at 8econ. Nineteen tin.- out of twenty the hit would hnw gone for a double Short! aften'anl he robbed Welsh of a hit. making another spectacular -top WtTJl linker huidcnr,! hy the xvcuht of n fnr ycart. it H hnxlh noMiifp In behrt, he could hnrc (four n .rrll. f.oofci . 1'ranh- ,. nut of a reguhir job. It will he Annl to net Wnrd out of there.- Bobby Mc&d h Fixture in Right Field A XOTHEIl tnr performer is Hobby Meusel in light field Hobby is a A' brother of our Irish and is stepping on. .n front quite rapidly. He is plnving right field because Knth U laid up. but has made such a showing . . .. . ill -1. l. .. Ill rnmnltt Wat H H IlKflJ " ""," L..... .. . ..., ,,..,, I... Unv Monte.l . I CAunfLOVsieB I sevtjw-TWo- NL,MBB HARRV- 5iy- Fve- , -F.ve-stx- ) v. . - maYoc its I .seieM-TVoe C fiEUBisI- TWO ( Y I X. Flve-$evEW I -ru Tr t I i io- 1y " 'I L-T1 ii. iia-i- - - dT'g-"V 7 yUJCr f IXCT me Acer- I PlveTu)o-) rwa-r)AtN 6r ft Ml I W,St ,7 for- Trrw. lUPPftSe I . rivreMi5l ' TH"'r FRIEND OP J VIKOHC, SOPS lFwe.S,x-J -TRHlflxe-To J I SEVGM OIX. NUMBeft , m.MS bwt AGAIM- ILL I aeutfJ f iCV6- SIJs- I C A THOUSMJ you said" J TfeV IT AGAiryi, .riftT.SoO(ODW ? Jl'2S?"i, roo CflUWJ v, y , oie it- r ) 1 3r "'V- 'ssLL i ' i comci To i .g y PHILS HAUL GIANTS FROM FIRST PLAC E Pittsburgh Pirates Take Lead in National Race With Vic- tory Over Reds GRIMES OFF TO GOOD START VITAMIN1C SOIL GIVES 'WEST STAR ATHLETES Eastern Record Aspirants Don't Graze on SamerManlv wri mi. .. n. n 1 M. mi: . .. ' neros as i iwy uo uvyuiiu. ww Mississippi tieni Says Fan, the Difference - ice. Fvr4fti K T. t tV. FLEISHER TO OPEN T What May Happen i Baseball Today . in... u. miiwtriiiiiK hroiner. is a i:ieai uuivr. .MCUSCI. IIH ..- , -"--.,. "v.....l ... ...,l irlth ,m home runs thin jear. one ie tnnn ivum i .-i .. .........."..... wo oo lies which a.Vounted for three runs He Is no, the fastest outfielder rTthe world, but so long as he wields such a wicked niow he w.U be in there every dav and this Id tnklng nothing from Hobby Ttoth erlcan League, and the folks i New York beliove he will press nth Last jear. his first in the league, he had Amerlrar .. i UAn.n.n.n linnnrs. cose. us , .;. ..,, . nv. ,K. ,., . f fh eleven for the season, equaling me nmr mu.- u., ..,"",'"""'"" title of -Home Ilun King " This would have been considered wonderful work had he been' on another ball club, but Ituth overshadowed him. Therefore we have two substitutes who are plajlng bo well that a pair of star veterans are booked for the bench until somebody cracks. And nobody knows when that will be ... . , . u Habe lluth was very much in evidence and the huge mob which came out .10 see him perforin was not disappointed. The Rabe hus lots of color He -Us a big hnnd everv time he moves and the cheers follow hira to the bench wfen he strikes out ' Kverybody knows he is trying all of the time. Yesterday Hamblno had one of those days. He emulated his perform ance on the' opening day of the season, finishing with a perfect batttrfg nvernge In the first inning, with one on he hit a line drive to center which bounded off the low wall for n double. A faster man could have made three sacks. He walked in the fourth, doubled in the fifth, knocked a high flv which fell safe for a single in the seventh nud busted his third home run of the year on the front porch of a house in Twentieth street in the ninth. IV Rlfi the iiftrinoan he got four nits, scored two runs, arovr in iJ iieo othcti nnd packed the ball park. SEASON I01RR0W Nt. LoiiU Cleveland lloslon Nativity Will Inaugurate 192'M?&Sit0 .Mniriir UKK1CAN IJvAOl'i: v. ... r.c. Tfe lorl ti Miishlnuton a Campaign With Band Con cert and Flag Raising I .R3.1 3 .(125 ,S7l 3 .Ml 4 .40 :i .400 3 .400 0 .143 Win I.oe i .K37 .114 ' GLEN MILLS MEET TO BE BIG EVENT .ma .035 .500 .noo .3.W ..100 I .800 HI I Sixteenth ,1-3 NATIONAL IXAOUJ'. PENCOYD PLAYS WELCOME nothing Outside of iiit he did Lniisual Baseball Played by Our A's OOH As looked sail at time-, but they played some unusual baseball They alwavs are pulling new stinT and extended themselves yesterday For example they converted thirteen pure, unadulterated, untainted hits into one single lone tallv This is hard to do In the first Inning they made four hits in a row get that. KOTO, hits in a row and didn't score This was made possible when Whltey Witt owrran third base on Hrozill's swipe and was an casv out In the eighth four more safeties were registered and the single run trickled homeward. Eight hits in two innings nnd one score is altnoMt a record However, Carl Mays ima The bovs buffaloed lliej realize they can i hit the underhand tleliven anil apparently ure licked before they itnrt Carl was in great form ami. despite the buixh of bingles got by in great shape. Ward saved him a . ouple of times, but that b all in the game Ttoy Moore pit. hed well for the A's nnd showed a lot of class despite the lopsided score His left-hnnded slants were breaking good and he had fair control He should win a lot of ball games this season Frank Hrazill made a good showing nt first base and pulled some nice fielding stunts. He made two hits, both singles The Athletics made a big hit with their new uuitorms, but they didn t play up to them Hlue is the predominating olor. and Frank Mnckin ob served in his sagu and origlnnl manner that it typified th- feelings of the Philadelphia fnns Perhaps It can be culled local lolor Mr. Ruth nnd his surrounding cast will be with" us today and tomorrow and with Mays out of the line-up the locals will hove a better chance. m ItOWEVhll it mil br pretty hind to ttop the anktt irmf they oie ll travelini) nt their present ymt. The Mhlettcs or any otht-r club would 'ind touch sledding in the games Secrecy About Derby Entries LKH8 than thiee weeks from today --on Mu 7 to be eturt- King Hois will come back to his own On Hint duy, at the historic old Churchill Downs race track at Lexington, the pride of the American turf, the belt three-year old thoroughbreds in the land, will face the barrier for the annual running of the classic Kentucky Derby Of course, at present it is impossible to get any line on the racTitB or condition of the probable starters Ah u matter of fact, the. only thing sure about it oil is that there will be n race known as the Kentucky Derby on that day, for the horsemen maintain the utmost secrecy about their entries nnd pav n lot of good money for the wile purpose often of masking their real intent and the Identity of the ones they actually expect to sturt This happens in the way of nominating fees. A lot of colts are nomi nated when their owners feel reavjnablv sure they will not be started, but then If any of ihone nominated ome through and show re torm everything is lovely. TW yeot thrre nm 152 numirnllioni tor Me Derby, and oh! or the mob about eightem uie "c to 6c there ichen the barrier goes up. Tryster the Favorite THE favorite wnn the wise birds is Sum Hildrein s Trjster Last fall ever horseman was looking wise nnd whispering the name of Inchcape a Harrj Payne Whitney colt for which a fortune was paid out in coin of the realm, but it didn't mean anything The proof is that Inchcape is now being quoted at odds of UO to 1, while Trjster Is ut .'i to 1 Which is sort of rough on Trjster. for being a f.nor.ie in the Kentu. kv Derby is like being the leader of a Chines., rung both get it in nie necl, i,i some other equally uncomfortable part ot the unotomv 7.1 THE lltibv continues In 91011 in popularity they Will coon tiaie to move the subuibf of Lexinotun back, further to make room m n bigger track. The Churchill Dmcm truck ran accommodate about 00,000 people, and hist ytnr tiny had to hang part of the crowd j the telegraph him Purse Worth a Fortune rpHE truth about the purse for the Derby is also a little vugue ns n rul i-ThlH jeur It ought to be worth between ..W HOD and SI10.000 which is almost enough to make any horse run If It continues to grow In size ul purse and public interesr as it lias during the last few years the Kentucky Derbj will soon rank with the famous Kpsom Derby of England Several of Tit. city's lending semi- nrn hnseh.il! tp.imu t.nv Kelp, 'toil tninnr.l .... ... il .i.ii.L' row ns tue tins mi wliich they will t rot 1 :.'":.. out the 1021 conib'Tintioiiv I Hirudin . provul of their followers. Among the , "iitimore number is the Heishcr iiuic. inaugurate the season on its new athletic field nt Twenty-sixth and Heed streets. Hilldalc is the opening ut tractinn Eddie f.usk has agnin been selected as manager, and he has arranged to play games with nil the leading tenras in the city nnd state. A strong club will bo placed on the field, including n trio of star hurlers in Eddie Oruer. formerly of the Cincinnati Ileds; Jack Reynolds and Pnckie. The infield will be well taken care of with Lands- on first. Fowtt. of soccer fnmc. nt short. Miiulon on second and Dick O'Brien, son ot "Pop" O Brren. on third. In tie outfield will be a new comer in the person of Powuall, the. Conshohocken football player , Dean ami Nelson. i. v.r. IMtUbiimll . 2 ."" New York 4 2 .0(17 hlroco a 2 .WO fhllllrs .. 3 3 ,0O Ilonton 4 4 .MX) Cincinnati 3 ft .! Urooklm 3 f. .37S Ut. ..mils I I .500 Postponed. INTKIINATIONAI. l,KAOi:K STANDIN.I Win Ie 1 .714 .571 .Ml .500 I .571 .4? 1 .550 .444 . on. , .444 .393 LOCAL 444 .333 l-"""1- .333 .107 I Annual Trapk and Field Competition Will Bo Held May 14 SCHOOLS ENTERED The -sixteenth niinual intcrscholastic IV u r.c. . v. i-sr-i track nnd field meet, held under the l 1 ,UUU ' 0 l.omt Rorhrster 0 1 000 Toronto 1 ,500 Syracuse 1 .500 HnrTiiln .500 .000 .000 Tide Oil 'to Play Here Tim ffii.in.is Tide Oil lenm. which represents the city of Hiiyonne on Sun days, will make Its first appearance to morrow at Ontario and Miller streets to assist Nutlvltj open the season lhll Hnggerty has planned u regular big league opening, including u hand con cert nnd flag -raising , The first ball will be tossed out by Frank Hanngun, president of the club. Th visitors have an all-star UuD. The line-up i Mclnnis. Rayonne, center field v Morgan. Jersey City, sec ond base Kenr.edy, Orange, left field. Frank Shannon, of Toronto, brother of Maurice Shannon, third base; Arling ton. Baynnne. left field: Gold. Atlanta, first base; Wolf. Jersey City, short stop. Mastersou Boston Red hox, catcher, nnd four pitchers are arrleI, Including F and C Swartz, the lat- : 1.7 .1.0 n nf trio with the ?rke"; U?.bTan. ..f IlartfoVd. nnd II. Veilv, of Jersey City Natlvltv will use Jiwkiil. shortstop, lJlsler and C.etts. third base; Nolan, first base. Holmes, left field: Pickup, 1 right Ml. Josepn. secorm "'. ' gett. center held. Barker and Scnrch. I catchers Devme. Marrow. Carrlgan anil tiooue, pin ners Pencojd Also In Line !..... ,1 Iron Works will piny a practice game on its field nt Ridge avenue and Park drive, will, the Wel come A C Mnnager Jack Reynolds will make his final selection for the opening gam" with the Crcssonu Tigers on San.rday. April 30 The Tigers arc captained by Steve Yerkes, formerly of the Red Sox On Sundav at Bristol the home team will start the bull rolling. Bristol will ..- .....,t.,i Kv 11 fast team. 1 lie field used will be the old grounds of the Merchant Shipbuilding at Harr man This Is a big park and the Phil lies and Athletics always played the opening games there Manager Mulliolland has urianged to have as the initial ultra; turn I-dtliw Williams' Rlverton team He will have his strongest ilne-up nt the game and n delegation of Rlverton funs will ut- tend. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY 5iraiicAN i.r.Atirr. New York nt n.llitilHnhLt si 1.0 11 in nt t'irtrinnn. NATIONAL I.KAOUK I'lilllirs at New York H9tnn itt Brooklyn. Chlrairo at Ht. Louis. , , Cincinnati nt lMttsburnh INTKRXATIONAI. LKnt'i: Itochrstrr at Itauftnr, Toronto nt Ilnitlmoro. SyTaoiise nt Newark. ntiffnlo nt Jersey CIU. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY IMTTRlrAN l.KAOl'K Nrw York, !i Athlfitirs, 1 ItONton, li ItnUilnsrton, 0. riewlnnd 4i M. Iils 3. Chlcuco. Si Drtrolt, 3 (7 Innlncs. mini. NATIONAL LEAfiCK 1'hllllfs. fli Nrw York, 5 I'lttsburxti. Hi Clnrlnnutl. 7 llrooklni. tl lloKlon, 2. Chlcnco-St. IxniU rain INTKKNATIONAL I.EAOUK llocliriilrr 4i Ilrndlnir. 3. Newark, 3i Sjrtvrus, t Jrrsr) lly, 01 IlatTMo. o, uuspiccH of the Olen MHTs School, will take place Saturday, May 14, and early indications arc that this carnival will be one of thn lending trnck events of the season for schools in thin section. Tim nrrntiffftmnnt nf rlnKnea nntl Wnshlncton nt IfcCTtoriwwtorid.jan cvcntH wji be practically the same ns nisi jeur. xueru win oe .iass iv lor larecr High. Tcchnienl. Preparatory nnd 'Normal Schools, nntl this class will Include some of the fastest schoolboy talent in the country. Already sixteen tenms have been entered in this class, and the list Includes the following schools: Allentown Prep, Atlantic City High, Central High, Germantown nigh, Gcorec School. Glrard College. P. I. D., LaRalle Prep. School, Norristown High. Lansdale High. South Philadelphia I High, Temple Normal, Villa Novn 'Prep., Williamson Trade nnd scvernl 1 others. ' In the championship class for High j Schools of Delaware nnd Chester Coun ties, twelve schools have entered tenms thus far, including teams from Chester, Downlngtown. Lnnsdowne. Media, 1 Phoenixvtlle, Radnor, Ridley Park, 1 West Chester and other suburban towns. I The new class for secondary high Toronto, si Baltimore, 3 , Bcnools will be continued this year, nnd ! thus far tho following Bchools have en tered : Ablngton High, Cheltenham Opening day for the New York Giants nt the -Polo Grounds would hnVo been n- grand ruccbsi for John McOrnw and his athletes had It not been for oun Phils. Wilyum Donovan and his noble band of athletes threw the hnr poon Into the league lenders und before the sun was- set in Manhattan the Giants had been deposed and the Pitts burgh Pirates nwnrded first place. Tho Phils by their victory arc tied with the Boston Braves for the bottom of the first division, nnd a victory this aftcruoon will place them on even tcrm.7 with New York. Extrn base bingles played n prominent part in the decision, tne nnni score ot which was o to u. All told, the Phils secured ten hits, which were good for eighteen bases. Rowlings hnd n pair of doubles, Frank Hmggy 11 double nnd nlso Hubbel. while Stengel nnd Meusel cntne through with triples. Die Giants, secured seven safeties, which were good for twelve" bases. All the extrn clubbing was done by First liaseumn Kelly, who poled out n triple nnd homer for seven bases. Wll Dono van used Pitchers niibbcll. Kecnan and Betts to land the decision, while Mc Ornw allowed Toney to go the entire voyage. Twenty-five thousand fans saw the Giants tumbled out of first place. Pirates Win and Tnke Lead The Pitsburgh Pirates, by their 8-to-7 victory over the Ciney Rcs, moved into select society and the Smoky City nthlctCH are monnrchs of the Nntionnl League. In other words, they nrc in first place in the standings. Six pitchers were used in the fray. Pat Moran started off with Nnpier, then crs used Jlrcntnn nna finished with Kuhe var rn,iM Marquard. Babo Adams ascended the mound In the first frame for-the PI- rates, but was hit hard and gave way to Ponder in the third. He, too, was forced out In the sixth nnd Chief Yel lowhorse finished. The Reds outhlt the Pirates, lfi tolll, Rube .Hrcssler hnv lng a perfect day nt bat with four hits in as many trips to the plate. Burleigh Grimes pitched his first game of the season when the Robins opened the home season with Boston and won, 4 to 2. The victory tied the champions with the Reds for fifth place. Pitcher Watson walked four batters In the eighth purposely to get Nets, and the latter cleared the sacks with a double. All the Brooklyn runs were scored in this session. The gome be tween the Cubs and Cards was un played on account of rain, Jones Stars for Red Sox Pitcher Jones, of the Boston Red Sox, wns the hendllner in the 1-to-l By GRANTa'ANI) RICE Vttnmlnes and Victory HU'cr. Hornsby. Alexander. John. 0, Bnt ft Entt and Wat h Wot, Schnlk, O'Ncll. Holloclicr. etc.? Mn Hut the Wot has the vilamlncs, How About "Babe"? And the richer tod it a finer test ' AT WHICH point "Babe" n,,.k .H-Acrctac star ,.,, .,. A ters to toss a monkcj ?.Wr"h int O, the boys fro, Yale arc a trifle pale., "'jhT ''BTbls'iasTllV10' H'Acrc only the thin toil grows, bust performer in iu'L ho ,'no"t ro. lint there' nothing weary ami nothing K S?if ?tTrJ.2 'h.c.2ed:. ." ' r. ,. . not to my in nbundancc. ",u,us alore' uui .ur. urilly ni ght nreiin tk.i Ruth comes from Maryland n ?" ductlvc southern State not to' be & In he Connecticut .round-up. Re ranko n point of that. ,bt It might cosily be true that pron,, soil and success go together It (. .V true thru the soil of New England0 been under cultivation much longw S the noil of the West nnd most of Z South. Virginia soil, for cwmple b, been under cultivation longer th Georgia -soil. Virginia has prodnctd fnr more Presidents, but can bonVt J or Alcxa Stirling. " Vegetation' and Men TF CAfilFORNIA nnd other far wert. i- crn states can produce giant trees of uniisunl size nnd vitality, who not no, of the same mold? In thn Intn ..... ,1. HOW far do soil nnd succtsw go to- Australians nnd the Canadians w,I gcthcr? D!dot Yale. ,ybu might "J""J liusklcr physical types than their nsk. turn out a Shcvlln and a Heffel- English cousins. Yet tho Scots w finger? To be sure. But 'they were among- the best .physical types In all both from Minnesota. ,u",v" """ " """ ' ocntiand hn Yet Coy, Kilpatrick, Hinkey and Zatn te.?LCT.Wl h others k without battli-d v let the West has somotlilnc in its i.nl.n,l 1.1.1..- ..ni....i , .. favor. In popuIaUon it is War beiiiruj turned out a first-class heavyweight J the tobt. Vet in addition to heavy- crc a good averngo hcavyVight in weight boxev nnd track rccdrd holders, thirty-five yenrs. But France evrn If mn 11 rlip,t nti nll.Htnr lulBohnll .nam I.I.VI.. .ll i.l i . ! c'?.a .. rfu j..b.... u.. . ..... vu... mull; jiiiiij t:uitivutt;u, in regard to soil today most of them wouldtoe Western- has turned out a Carpentlcr. And now franco huh nuiieii a Ixngleu. you leave ttrff Speaker, covuriaht, lilt. All rights ntenii stale In Paddock, Ilceton and Hose. . MR. K. A. CRILIjY, chemical cxnbrt of Litchfield connty, hns sprung.thc Big Answer. For n long time we luavc wondered why ' all our heavyweight champions should come from the "West Dempscy. Willaid, Johnson, JeffiHes, Corbctt. etc. s- And most of our record holdwrs Paddock in the sprints: Hccsoii and Horlne, In the high jurnp; Ralph, Jlose, in the shot put, etc. Mr. Crllly lays the eastern, U.nn to tho impoverished soil, which is berett ot vltnmlncH. Especially of ConncctltHjt, Where "the exhausted condition of the soil brings on the consequent (debility of those who feed upon Its products." Soil nntl Success Coy, Kilpatrick, Hinkey and f,t"ea8tnn l&toFmto1 $ seem to have done fhirly well "' XTp 5d I art where h2: ; the dynamic quality ef the em- vanl found Hnrdwlck, Brlckley ind vita. nine. At leust tfcey got by. Jiahan. 't-mey tni I JAP orl TWILL fan Pongee I RXS victory over the Washington Senators. He allowed the Nationals but a pair of singles and walked but two. men nnd the Griffmcn never hnd n look in nt any htnge of the gume. Jones wns ac corded wonderful support by Scott, Mclnnis and Pratt. Scott scored the only run of tho game in the second. The Cleveland Indians defeated the St. Louis Browns by means of extrn base hits. Seven of the champions' eleven safeties were doubles nnd they played n prominent part in their 4-to-3 win. Stephenson, who lends the Cleveland batters, made two sacrifice hits und a double, and aided materially in scoring three of the runs. The Chicago White Sox won from Detroit 8 to 3, in seven innings. The Gleasonltes nicked the delivery of El.mkp for nine safeties and aided with SEPARATE COLLAR TO MATCH MIKE GIBBONS SCORES niRhJDa.V.J .IIls; ao? nf ; l'i the Detroit hurlers' liberality in issuing Outpoints "Chuck" Wiggins in First ''"' "p "W. St Agnes High and liattHell, hnd little trouble in scoring Bout In More Than Year Minneapolis, April '2 Miko bons, St. Paul middleweight, in his first bout since hLs retirement from the ring, more than a jear and a half ugo, de cisively outpointed "Chuck" Wiggins, of Indinnupolls. in a ten-round bout here, nccoriliug to newspapermen Gib bons took nine rounds, while one was even. Gibbons weighed 102 nnd Wig gin 100 Chuck Wiggins and Jack Druley, also of Indianapolis, were slightly in jured when their automobile skidded Hnd crashed mm n street car here while on the way to St. Paul to catch n train Woodburv Hieh. GoldJ silver and bronze medals will Gib- ! be awarded to the athletes winning first, prcond nnd third place in each event. A departure from the custom of several years' standing will bo the nwardlng of cups ns team trophies this yenr instead of silk banners. A ten-Inch silver loving-cup will be nwnrded to the team bcoring the highest number of points In each clnss. Previous to the track and field events there will be an exhibition of mass calisthenics nnd other drills, designed to runs nt will. Ehmkc sent u half dozen Box batters to first on free transporta tion. Hooper with n single and pair of doubles-wTis the batting star. Yearsley Post Want' Game Ycarslcy Tost wnnts n Ktimo tor Us homo ground Bt Wayne Junction tor tomorrow afternoon Call Harry SchrUer, Market 2SDS In tho day tlmo or O.'rmnr.town OlMS Al Zlllniter will pitch for Yearaley Dunn Asks Waiver on Knelsch liaitlmorr. Aciil 'JS Manager Jack Dunn show the work of this department of the Jlv'r.t'cnKne." Stnooi, visitors ore invueu 10 uuuiiu has iren wltn tne urioie ior xne init tnreo this feature at 2 o'clock. ' veara 1 When ordering by Anail, ofote collar she 1235 MARKET STREET 1.89 Bauer Orders Sent C. O. D. Parcel Post, by return mail 1 SO. THIRTEENTH STREET :M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS: Sensational Baseball Values See Them Save More Than l2 This is big news for Basoball Managers, Baseball Players and for "Yoting America" and "Old America" who go into the game for the ,nuro joy of it. Here are standard goods you'll see tho name on eachmrticlo and you'll know thetvalues. Come in and sec them. No trouble to show and no obligation to buy. Unless You Want to Be Disappointed A Typical Glaaaman Cat NATIONALS A. c Jri,,. MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL 25 Patiy Wallace Chalky Wimler Joe Tiplitz Tim Droney Harry Kid Brown Yng. Andy Chancy Kid Williami Joe Burman ;, 3. nt Irnillrr 4 fiUts- mill riuniinhy'ii 1 ( lirstnu 7 II. & cenitd to be a purely Kenturku iient and tin erouils that pack l.etingtan mound the first u e k in May eiery yiai nun conn from every part of thu country and include leaden in aery line ot American activity, all paying tnbutr to Kino oji. i-Ofyr.uh). rim hj f'ublit Ltdatr Co TltliKT- innn's. H18, lllh r.HKtT rifiiiTKith .ukt Aim PHILADELPHIA ron (j 'as! of the laryest custom thirt shon i" 'he Mate Inspect our modern plant our inrflnoj, our product and tie ton 1 'i cd . HANFF & HANFF SAirf Makers of Distinction 1118 CHESTNUT STREET ROUSHMAY JOIN REDS Third Member of Holdout Quartet to Visit Garry Herrmann Clnrliuuitl, 0 April 22 hd.lie Tloush. hold nut outfielder is on his way l.ereyror a conrerence wit . Angus hTu.Tn a .," 0 VA- Jar D.mpYer Jlcrrmnifo) president of the Cincinnati 50r he worli a iKttyweighf'Vuilitlo eham. not insjessarilj mean that Itoush nould sign and get into uniform at onre but that if terms could be armngiil he nould join the dub Carpentler to Train at Long Beach I'arU. Apr1 2'J - Qorg (.'arixmler the no cniimpion who is 10 atari tnorny National League Club "J nm expecting Hoiwh this mornln nlonihln. I.ontr Uearh mlt. w j I ha hla training- quarter In Long iiiana, inatean or at num carmniier oxpecia n to o HARVARD-YALE DAY IHA.NKI.IN 'ir.i.i TOMOH1K1W llual I'rark and rielfl SIrrt. 1,30 P M. Harvard vs. Pennsylvania IIAHKIIAI.I. OAMK, 8:30 V, M. Yale va. Pennsylvania lU.fnnl Heat. S1.00 at nlmba, nnd A, . Oftlc", iranklln rield. Admlgilon. CO w CAMniHA A. Cl.tJII KKNBINOTON AVK. 4 KOMBHHKT F1L1LIAI l'jfK,Mii"i ! M t. ,,.- r Dk. g Ihree-riece m B and Business Suits l TWEEDS and Home- m k spuna. Sports Coat, m m Knickerbockers ior, Coun- m Jr m try Club, Golf, all Outdoor M Sfo; , W, activities. Long Trousers K -if m. turn it into business Suit Jf &J!!!!p m fnr Citv wear. Two buits W in One the Hit of the year! B vjkk In Genuine Tweeds and Home- iffl Wh. apiis, $45 for Coat and MP jj Trouaera; Knlcker., $12 J W fc lher Golf Sv&Ut $3 P $k TZ r&iArf a 1 bv hi ii wlm u ij v m mi ? Mmtt Wf Jttw Av WW t- -' m' . . . f , jmm W . , IHi-lrt L rhMiftf Vit? I,- IXktttttW XXI n TkX. I tJ 1.X I VA X. ljl,o , ,1 - Order Baseball $ 50 Made to Order Uniforms, Now 6 Send for Representative to call with samples. Uniform con Wb of Cap, Shirt, Pants, Belt, Stockings. Shirt Lettering FREE, Out-of-town Clubs Write for Huimp nnil rMNMraaaremcnt Illonki Special j Special $6, Catcher's Mitt SpaldnR Cork Center Now JEI7 &h. a ,51.50 tV . f. S'WWl. yVi4r IJ BrtiWAS'NwlM 5 aiwuBV(iaw. 'a n r.mwi,M tfmsmmm. B'Wawaa nrc. Prire tl.HO Iii I it .r lnr.. tlQ.SO .... . -'," , . ,.,, ..11 ma inn nmi ! uiu , "L'i! "t V-VE '"."V.I I Hdoptad tly tl,. National HldUl) Wl .gav !.' Tnnxila Ti inrtde llrown lenthfr. Full Special $12 Catcher's Mask NOW molded faca. patent laced hack, leather bound, leather Htrap. buckle, ton itenlns. $8 Basemen's Mitt .NOW I.cauue Touuli horaphlde coer. red ana ui.cn mltchfd $3 Bats 1 Special i in in ermun T.oulirf!e Hhister, HpnldlnK Hmch, etc t eurplua lot bought irnni TTfiftn Mitm mtrii huuaht thern (or hie bojn in i'rince. 4f Open vlalon Etro Btrowr tempered at-iel wire. nealed and '"'f.l7 welded, nlcrly JblPf;. Adjuatabln hod atrapt. Iluckle fatenln. llora Hlrm. ftOcnp Cut fruin iiHeriftl hrnwn PTltekln, ntrona 'rwlhrr luclnir around entire mm Adiuatabln pnddliia ijtrni and buckln faetenlnK $10 Horschidc Fielders Glove M. &. H. Score BooI( Free Stiff coer. ironnl bound, arore fo'me for 40 gamra Wllh com P'eta rul fur aeorlnu $5 $9.50 Spalding 4-P Body Protector jcpu ln' Sr P' J." 1-Ji fnted pad- . ded lrp I I not Inflat. RdJ ed fo. XVTTTTT heuvy can- i Kitted V 1 ivlth P- XiV il bodx irnp nv - n! Durable 94 Fielder's 2 .BASES Glove, NOW I 'Set of Three Carleton Indian Canoes, Special at $Q MuiIb from famoua deelgn of I"i)nobcot IriillHni Health exeiclm1 p.''"J0fyi glorioua dnya In tha optn on lake and atrnam that will make ur vacation i completa ara ynum with one of theae canoea Heller order today r.arfnt Hportln Oooda llouao la Cltr 9!k jRr CEBP QCPi r JBHiWwwirziieaAaii Sll MAltllftT ST.I Aaj ot the AIiom lly l'areel 1'ott. 1 ICitrs INGS for n ronrcrence," sain Air. iterrman
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers