aiassscssz W& p"v,!4-Wp'' 'fjW ti Jv i 18 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY MAY 10, 1921 ' ywniwBi m m '? a it bHl Mike Gibbons Calls Knockout Punch as He Stops Frankie Maguire With Left Hook to the Bod BROOKL YN S TRA TEG Y ALLOWS OUR PHILLIES TO COP SECOND GAME Weird Tenth-Inning Performance Gives Donovans Club 3-2 Victory and Breaks the Losing Streak, Which Had Reached Half Dozen It) HOH1CKT W. MAXWELL Siwrt VMor Ermine rnbllc Idr A T THE iwlu-lon of the first g.iW of ypatrnlay'ii doubldicft.lcr our Phil. A t,n,i .irnnn..,! ii lmlf -tlnrn in n row jour I tide W lllu-rt Koblnou told M,", h Tn l"ln buri, -;. lav off. The, bl. l,.ndlnB the rtnM half of tb" twn-fol.l bill to thp PMHie. in th- truth frnmo I.) wnw HtrntORj that aitnB will be nnpreolnti'il b tli.Mr opponents when It N pulletl. .... The count when the Phllllft. took their turn Ht bat In the tenth lnnlnB was two-all .nil it U.oUe,l thouKh the contrrt niiSht drag .lone : until dush with Cecil Mcernon I'mi-. t KolnB nt a dlr.ty clip In the box nnd nt with him to lead off at tat in that Ta.ne tenth frame. Ilut Cecil eroaaed big Jeff I'feffer. IK had rented M.U.." " box for llrooVlj... b, hnmerlng mr a clou over Zaek Wheats head that eame very near hopplnx Into the bleacher ami ending every thltic then and there. When brother Znck niinll) retrieved the much-buffeted apple. CaiiKey waw at worn! base. .... .1 Then came Karl Neale. whose batting thus far has not been up to the leve of his football coaching The Dodgers wv atl aet for a bunt by meana of which Karl had been told to sacrifice himself for the common weal. Hut again the bojs from the lesser part of Creater New York got the double. Knrl nulled 11 semlbunt toward Rcrond base and had no trouble in convert Ine It Into a bae hit because the entire Ilrooklyn infield was out of position o handle it That put Causey on third and Scale on (Ir-t and nobody ; down but lo.OOO fans who refused to get up until the fray was over I awl ings got his orders to drive in his little pla mate. Bed niiFe,. but hi " eltort was a short lly to Z.ack Wheat, who whipped the ball back to the diamond before Causey had a chance to stall c Then the Hrooklyn players held n confab. The result was that C Williams was purposely passed and It is worth mentioning that Tfeffer was so f raid he might get the ball close enough for Cy to hit that he almost com mitted a wild pitch or so. ... , , . ,. However, he finally got away with it. Cy walking and jamming 'he pillows The outfielders, whose only chance to prevent a score was to come in close, stayed far back, co far that any lly that might have been hit out there would have given Causey all the time in the. world to score. Of course Ilrooklyn was playing in close on the InUeld to try to pull or forced play at the plate with ft possible double-play to flnlah It off. but t htn tne time came they didn't try it. preferring to end the ba I game. Meueei stepped up and pasted one to Olson, who threw to third forcing Nei lleJor SECOND out. In the meantime Causey raced home and scored the winning run then everybody went home after nineteen innings on the hard boards. ' CAT'SEY hurled a real game of ball and deterred to Win. lie held Brooklyn in eight well scattered hits and allowed only two runt in ten rounds. If Donoran's pitchers can keep up that brand of work, they are going to wtn a lot of garnet. First Double-Header Big Drawing Card PHILADELPHIA funs showed again yesterday that they are willing to go out and support the ball clubs liberally If they see anything to support. There were about fifteen thousand present and it wasn t Saturday nor yet a holiday. Of course they had the pleasure of getting a double portion of the national pastime for one admission, still it was encouraging to the home C As' all of the other cluhs In the National League were idle yesterday the split between the Phils and Ilrooklyn did not affect the standing of any one. The Dodgers bad counted upon sweetening their batting averages nnd Increasing their social standing by taking a pair from the Phils, but .they did neither. Had they done so. they would have been only two games behind Pittsburgh, but us it Is they are three. At that the Dodgers were somewhat lucky to get away with the first game. Frank IJruggy gave them thalr big opportunity by a weird heave In the eighth inning that was just as good as a three-base hit to Brooklyn. At tne time the score was a two-two tie and Zack Wheat had sent a hot one at Belts that went for a base hit. Konetehy laid down a bunt, and BnjRgy rushed in. grabbed the ball In plenty of time to get Koney at first, but he had his Bights adjusted for a 100-ard range Instead of 100 feet. He threw It as far as it would go Into right-field foul territory. When Neale had chased it up. Wheat had counted and Koney was perched on third. Mjcrs then delivered a safe blow, resulting in another run and the summary removal of BetU from ttie box. Lefty Wcinert. who made West Philadelphia High School famous, went in He allowed one more run before ho managed to retire the side. It looked as though the Phils might ah-o stage a rally In the eighth, for Neale drew o pass as a starter. However, Bawlings forced him and a moment later the works were all shot when Konetehy leaned over and stabbed Cy Williams' low. wicked liner with his gloved hand. The blow would have been good for two bases had he not managed to get his hand in the way. As it was Koney stepped on the bag, completing a double play and retiring the side. LEROVRVEM' came to the fore aqain yesterday by driving in the tying run for the Phils in the seventh tnning of the first game with a tafe blow to left. Wnghtstune m the srronrf game eame through irtth a home run that viilt-d over the barrier in center field. TILDEN-JOHNSON A Paddock's Records All Hokum I.L this stuff about Charley Paddock busting world h recorrts is a lot 01 hokum, which is refined English for bunk. The experts say Paddock can't dolt. So do the critics That makes It unanimous. The only thing necessary now to prove It Is for Paddock to admit he whs riming backward nnd had the timers kidded. If that isn't proof enough we have more. Not only is it all a false alarm about Paddock and his Tccords, but no human being could travel as fast as be has been credited with going. Bene De Lellvn. couch of the combined uni versities of France. ta)s so, and haF the backing of a noted baseball writer. Dc Lellvn was a sprinter himself so he knows that no man in human form could travel that fast. Said noted baseball writer probably commutes and gets a lot of training chasing the S:17 or the U.OS or something, so he ought to know all about It ton of course they said Arthur Duffy couldn't do 0 .'1-5 for the hundred and the didn't believe an airplane would ever cross the Atlantic and a Inr of other things simply couldn't happen because they never had in the pant Since It seems to be the national pastime and since we occupied some room in. the press box covering the University of Pennsylvania relays, during which we watrhed about three thousand birds with abbreviated bathing suits chase each other around the track we begin to figure as an expert. Anybodj who covers the Peun relays sees more kinds of running in a couple of after noons than an ordinary mortal usually crams into a whole lifetime. W r, HAVE alto irrri Paddoe run. m rclt ; a flock of other sprinters during the lost fifteen nr twenty years, and we don t intend handing the howl of hemlock to Paddock's rirords. Has tlw Physical Build VOC stand back or in front of Paddock while he is running alone he looks anvthing but a record smasher, but if he happens to pass you it doesn t take much figuring to realize that old John Ileenrd Is having the race of his life. The big Californian has the build, an ideal one for a sprinter. HIr thigh muscles ar enormous and the calves of hi legs are plentifully equipped for the drive of a champion sprinter. One thlpg alom Paddock wm t 'ri k and that Is running form. He looks like u Dutch windmill in a gaie when going down the track and jou wonder how miinv legs nnd arms he has as they go flying out In all directions. The esteemed critic- ask why he never smashed records before. There iir' a number of answers He is at the top of his speed now When he first began to attract atten tion three or four yeirs ugo he had not attained his full powers und ot that time he only had natural spend without uny of the finely deveoiH-d running form of the finished sprinter, which nllows u runner to get maximum results from the effort he puts Into his ruce. In those days Paddock was terrible at stnits. Always the last one n(T the mark and usuallj a jard or so Lack of the rest, at twenty jnrds he had enough speed to overcome that and make a showing In the last half of the race. nr 1 h,( D l, for, tcause mi spnnter rter traveltd Iff) mrteri in 10 2-0 seconds arc nr nn meters in it !! serondi nr .700 mrfert in J.l -o iecai.dt is hardly enough retuon tn sny tlint it can't be done. If any human bemg ran do it Paddock certainly looki like the man. Copyright. Mt, bv Public l.nlurr Co. BINGLES AND BUNGLES N PINAL MEEI1NG World's Tennis Champion Moets Cynwyd Stnr This Afternoon on University Courts PLAY DOUBLES ALSO AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? By SFICK HALL After this afternoon's matches on ths courts of the University ot Pennsylva nia at Thirty-fourth and Chestnut streets. BUI Tllden. world's lnwn tennis champion, will tnkc n rest. Bill has been engaged in a lot of charity plas recently for the uplift of the game and as a result he hna gone badly stale. On Thursday he sails for England, where he will piny In n number of tournaments, Including the meet nt Wimbledon, where he will defend his title ns world's cham pion. It was planned to have this after noon's matches on the University courts begin at 2:30 o'clock. Tllden will meet Wallace Johnson again In singles and with Cnrl Fischer, contain of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania tentllateam. will play .Johnson and Stnnley W. Pear son. This occasion Is the formal open ing of the new courts'. Yesterday Tllden trimmed Wallace Johnson In a couplo of sets on the turf courts of the Merlon Cricket Club at Hnverford. The score wa,s 7-0. 0-4. The dav before that, nt Howard McCall Field, Johnson gave Tilden n severe lot Ing In straight sets 0-1, fi-2. In yesterday's matches nt Merlon Til den and Fischer defeated Pearson nnd Johnson 8-10. 0-H. 0-2. The exhibi tion was a dnKzllng one and brought out some very brilliant tennis. The rallies were rnrely long drawn aut, but they were brilliant at a rule nnd Tiltlcn's shots for placements elicited a lot of applause from the gallery, which was not large. Pearson hosn t nod much tennis prac tice this j-prlng and the result was that he did not play up to his usual form. That accounts for the rather easy man ner In which Tllden and Fischer took the last two sets nfter Johnson ana Pearson had won the first by capturing the eighteenth game with the advantage on their side of the net. Matches In the Interclub leagues were scheduled to be played this afternoon. Here Is the schedule for the men's matches: Merlon at Huntingdon Val ley : Belfiqld at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martins; Germantown, nt Cynwyd ; Overbrook a bye. The second teams play as follows: Cynwyd nt Oer mantown. Cricket Club at Belfield, Huntingdon Valley nt Ocrmantown. With Johnson and Fischer ploying at the University, the Cynw;yd club will be considerably weakened, but Dr, P. II. Hawk, captalu of the team, has ar ranged to have two other playore fill in so that there will be no postponements. The women's matches in their Inter club league will begin at 4 o'clock this afternoon. SCHOOLS IN DUAL MEET Central and West Philadelphia Will Compete Thl8 Afternoon Central High School will engage in a dual meet with West Philadelphia High at Houston Hem today. A great battle the Mirrors WHttN TH2 O033 HAS OOOM Riding Rough .shod owsr Vbu tnn .tovOBftL .DAYS AMD You Vako IT AUL mmbkly arouse "ifouVe GOT A WIPE. AUO KCD3 AT HOSAC jEgs- Trior-, owe Day ujhcpj ho is FVs.RTICtil.ARLY ABLWlwe You dT A LOTTOf I AfTD HK PlLCS OtJ ABvl.SC AMD "BAVJL.S YoU OUT ' FoR OfJC TMieJG OR AfJOTHOB AT eveY oP.romiMTY -frX ITi VRom a, ftlUA.L.. FtRrA OFPe,iN Yoj Mofve MOWBV Tb .Join) ct 1.1 1? -AND YbW HAVE HARD WORK To KCSF FROM "TALKIedd BACK- 'I :"'n oiii' OH-hh- BoyM; MH'T IT A A m GR-R-R-RAMD ANt GLOft'f- n-npus KC5LIN, e I mil., I 'IP -M' What May Happen In Baseball Today w. ...10 ..It ...13 nHnnAlV .' .! . O ttoston R rhiiiini ....... a nt. i-ooi 4 JMTIONAT. LEAOCI! ntlMmrah Ilrooklyn , , New York.. .tueii rim I.. 4 a 7 0 11 1 is 13 r.c. .son .AM .im .MX) .too .400 .me .300 Win .S10 .Ml .MO .Stn .43 .430 ,xnn .301 Cleveland tYftMlll AMRRICAN I.KAOUK W. U r.t. Win 15 fl .714 .727 Intlon ...11 0 .(MO .(171 Itotrolt 12 10 .MS, ,SOn notion a 7 ,S3a .MS riew lorn ... n .our .nun Ht. Leols B 12 .400 .40 Athletics 7 II .MO ,431 ChlcAin n 13 .204 .33.1 I,oe 0 :i .300 .2M J.of .UH .Ml .A23 BOO .MO .ssi .AS .278 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LKAOUK Drnoklrn, Ri Thlllles, t (dm ;nme), I'hlllVs, Si llrookjjrn, 2 (seemd name) (Onlr nmc Mhednlnl) AMFJllOAN I.KAOfn Detroit. 7l At. Trills, ft. (Onlr mme sehrduled) TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL I.KAflt'E ' rhleitiro nt rhllndelptitn. Plttihntstli. at Ilnslon - . i.-z--- .- : .1 . . ixuis ni .'sew torx Ht. CUBS HERE; gfj THE PHJLUES TODAY ITtajsiiM C . Al i-Toia vujra ioxanaor'8 Ami I ' Mas como Around and May Opon Present Series i 1 num. Ann nninn ...;.! w...w v,u,,iu wELt ns mirAoo srk. rf llolfneher, s Terry, 2h (Irlmes. Ih MsUrl, tt nurlirr. If Real. Sit llle'er or O'Kurrellfe anghij or Trier, .Tawn .Tor wltt.'-i'' JIf"?l. It (l l- Miller. iS. SKSKraVBOfl " -1111,11 Clnrtnnntl nt llrooklrn, I aMkbij;an i-kaouk I Athtetle t St. IuU IKMIUm P-l ininsini Wnsn lnton at CleteUnd. New IforK n urirou. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YIWTKIIDAY'H IlKSn.Tfl Ttesillnit, 101 Toronto. 4. Itorhroter, Oi Hiltlmore. 6. Je rser Cttr. 18l Hrrneinr, R. IlutTftlo, Oi Newark, 2. Copyrliiht N. Y. Trlbuns, Inc. H. VALLEY GOLFS mm IN Important Match in Women's Team Competition Carded for Noble Links This Afternoon 1 expected, as both Speedboy.s have been doing work on track and field. and excellent Princeton Golfers Honored rrliicflon. N J., May XI. As a result of the rontlnu'l kuccpi of thp Prlneelon aralty unit team nil Tlxer links tsamii will hnrfnrth b mmtm of the Unlerltr Athlrtlo Aasorlatlon This Is the grtfpt rwonllnn for th anclvnt Scitllih p.irt hr una mny N attributed larcety to th fact that rrmcttin hat won the Inttrcolle Klate championship for the two auocesnUe eari FEW UNBEATEN PLAYERS PUNCH VERSUS THE PEN -ny (1RANTIJVNI) UICE- ITne Punch vii TSEMPSEY and By .HANDY McNItlLICK The big mntch this afternoon in the fourth round for the women's team golf championship of Philadelphia will be between .Merlon, present champions, nnd Huntingdon Valley, nt Noble. The teams nrc folrly evenly matched on paper, and the Huntingdon Valley players are given nn even chance to win. particularly on their own links. If they do win and Merlon hnpnenu to bent Cricket Club later, there will be n three-cornered tie for the lead nt the end. Hut the Cricket Club team Is expected to beat Merlon this year and win the title with a clean alate. Merlon must beat both Huntingdon Valley and the Cricket Club to retnln its title. The Country Club, on Its own links, must beat ltiverton today to insure keening out of last place at twilight. 1 he Individual match percentage of the players on the three leading teams prior to this nftertioon'H play follows: Mrs, Vanderbeck, Miss Caverly, Mrs. Turnbull, Mrs. Mutison, Mrs. Fitler, Miss Lllllc, Mrs. Klklns, 1.000; Miss McNccly, Miss M. (trlscom, Miss J. Griffith. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. .Stetson, Mrs. West Countess Von Holstein, .000 i Miss hctl, Mrs. MnoCaln, Mrs. Justice, Mrs. I'erpall, ..'.'1.1; Mrs. Harrison, 000. The probable line-ups for today's matches follow : American Polo Four Wins Kanrlftgh. KnC.nml. May 10. Membrrs of ih 'mirlran r!" tam cnnsHtlnir of C. C HumKO. Thomai Hitchcock Jr.. J. Wataon Webb nn.1 Devtreux Mllburn. won In a rrflitl iram bv a acore of 0 Koala to '2 ni-alnsf a team mad up of the lirltlsh p'.ijera Colonel Dunbar and Major nirrelt und thi- Amerlcnn plavera, Karl llopplnit anJ Iiu m Stoddard tho Pen Cnrponticr be tween them will collect $fi00,000 when thoy meet" Goldsmith got ten bones, they say, For writing "The Deserted Village." Homer had to beg his way H'Aen there was no free lunch to pillage. Hums teas a very seldom feeder Who only dined well now and (hen. There's nothing to it, Oentlc Header, The Punch is mightier than the Pen. Wat all of Byron's stock was par. Old Dante crabbed, and he had reasons. He never owned a touring car Although he led the league for seasons. Shelley was broke and licats the leader Of finished verse, often borrowed Ten. There's little to it. Gentle Reader, The Punch is mightier than the Pen. Milton and Southey, Moore and Popa. Put over atuff that wore no freckles. They each compiled a world of dope, ' Jtut not 5UUJJUU shekels. Gray's "Elcvy," quite a clastic speeder, Xetted that bard about eight-ten. Absorb my Up and play it, Reader, The Punch is mightier than the Pen. Most of us know Hill Shakespeare's verse, How fast he was, hhw keen and shifty, Yet I will bet the largest purse That William split was shy ten-fifty, Why, even I, though a dally breeder Of Deathless Lines, often need a yen! Grab it from me, believe me. Reader, The Punch is mightier than the Pen. A 8 MAN O' WAIl rends tho flaring headlines still attached to the natnm of Iluth. Dempfey. Paddock and Tllden his nostrils quiver as he mutters, "I, too, once dwelt In Arcady." Half .Strides THK game's finest swing Is of little use after the ball has crossed tho plnte. o THK essence of strategy is what you can get by with. A GOOD loser can" still be just as gore beneath the skin as any other type. N ATURK'S biggest mistake, seems tn hnvc been in not making the aver age humnn with two mouths and one ear. ANY are called but Central an- TITAM are ItjL swTh "Ilusy. B I3FORE looking at the stars be sure that the manholes nre nil covered. T IFE doesn't consist so much in keep J ' lng out of bunkers forever ns it docs In knowing the proper way to emerge nfter getting in. start goes to waste In the bsence of a faster finish. Copvrioht. lltl, .411 rlonti ruertifd IWsxllnj n TODAY'S OAMKH at Toronto. sHImorc nt IloelifSter. Jersey war ni "' . Nttvnrk at nnlTalo. STANDING OK TUB OI.L'IIS W. U V.C. IV. I.. IM'. Kewnrk.. 11 1 .011 Buffalo.. 10 D haHlnVo. 10 1 .oSH Itwliester H 0 Jer City. 10 ,M" Kjnwnse. 8 10 rorontoT. 9 .BJ ItfOdlh.. 0 13 2n .471 .444 .278 lawn Jay I3vomi. new ,- recent bow of ' AlcaSS? rlvedfn our nibl.t thlsTnornlw '.i.'i ..-.in uiM aiternoon, which l . "' of saying they will lav " J'.,A .W witn nnd ngnltist the PhllllM ., tf,a,l find Hnntlngdon streets lVth V.? were restlnjf omnfortohlv before ,.': test which made It al? even." M'' Mr, hvers and Ills troune nf. ... icreii nt tlic A d ne nn.t .; ,",,' su lldenre. meaning i '" '"" "f meaning Mr. Evers en.' and M, TWILIGHT BASEBALL GAMES Nativity and Brldesburg Have Strong Opponents This Afternoon The Porkesburg Iron baseball team will be the attraction nt Notlvity Pall Park. Ontario and llelgrndc streets, this afternoon nt fi o'clock nnd one of the largest crowd of the season is ex pected to see the rlvnl tennis in action. Manager Haggcrty will use Devlne on the mound and the dlmunltlvo hurler Is anxious to redeem himself for the fl-2 defeat at the hands of Cressona on Saturday. Drldesburg has been the first of the local clubs to down TTllldalo. The tip towners conquered the Darby champions In the opening game of the reason and they clash at Richmond nnd Orthodox streets. Manager Ottdtoy Will send Charlie Clock right back at the rolored wonders and Eddie llolden III use Phil Cockrcll, his pitching ace. Wolgast Bests Ritchie Lancaster, V., Mny 10. John Wol(cal, Cadillac. Mich., brother of former lUhtwtliht champion Ad Wolaraat. dtfeated Jnlre Illtrhl her Inst nlKhl In a ten-round encounter before th Duaueane T'nb The ropea brolto In an oarly round, and Wnlsuat was rata putted into the crowd. lie uui ellclitly In lured, but contlued to tmx. AF. Amateur Sports Seeks a Game for Saturday Th Ilork-lale haaebill tram. flrt-ha!f "t- m,.iora of the T'elannre ("oun'y l.e.icu anfe a frame awav from home this Satur day Ptt' no F F Callahan. Spruce 4841. Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGCE ' S M TW T Ff8" Ilrooklyn ... St. InU... Chicago ... . Phillies .... Clnrlnnutl... New York. . I'lttsburgli.. St Iiuls ... 1 ! I I- , oi I I I I 1 I AMERICAN LEA C.riS FsTm rr1 av rflTrsTti St. Illls. . Cle eland. . Detroit ... Athletics . New Yorlt. lioston .. . Washington 7 I i I I 1 TT I H 7I I I 15 ' ll I I M '- ' 1 .tl'! - HUNT. VALIXT Mr. Stetson Mr Fox Mra Terpall Mrs. Weal Mra KlUlna C leae on Ilols'n COUNTIIY OI.VB Mr l'attereon Mrs Vetlerleln JfrK Hetj Mrs I'tck I Mle df Kovenko 1 Mra Ackeroy.l t Mrs I.ueaa I f IIIC'KET ci.un Mr Vanderbeck 1 MiH Cartrly , Mra Turnbull M a Il-ll I Mr MacCaln Mra .luitlce tle I.vnrlnK MKniON Mta. Munaon MlBl McNeely Mlsa r'. Orlacom Mlaa M. Orlacom Mra. Tltler Mlaa J. Orlftlth Mlas l.lllle niVKHTON Mlaa II. Diddle Mra l'aio Mlaa Karnahae Mra. Htreat Mra. note r la Mlas .f. Itlddln Mlas I'fahler riuuroNT Mra. Hlotter Mra. Herold Mra. Dannenbaum Mra Wolf Mra Uverlaht Mra I'lelaher Mra. Ilaum Judaic Union League Baseball Tho Judaic Unlfn Haaebtll I,iuo opened wlieni stamiaru ukiho oeieiea lldenre, troupe "The club looks very nood " .a: , .Tohnny this morning. K'T ,'e W,' ! hn.Uli.jr nnd rVery game has fought. We had some hard ur 1 . ffi start, when tho mM ...i. .1 ".".'I lot of arms, but he cripple. Z8",1.- ting back Into Miape. ' ' "Alexander was taken out of the gnti h..ic 11 1....1111 .igo wmi an Injured ira and hasn't done a thing since. luVJ been resting nnd I believe he In ! '"" nrm w earner n 1 11 great thing for him and I expect start him In one of the mm a..i, rnr rniis. remaps tie will go to till iiiiiuini lunii). ii noj, i win he eltW Vnttghn or Tyler. "Grimes nt first base linn nmiil be n real find and, with llotlochet but on wif jou, i no iiiueiu IS as gone one could expect. The outfield la iMu good nnd before the eastern trln t ml nil of the pitchers will be In Mipe. l admit , am optimistic, but you cu'll lilnme me. wait until jou see ouruil club." I Wild Wllyurn Donovan eontrolMI hlmsolt aulnciciitly tills mornlDf sneak :i few words. "I will use Lee Memlowg or Jioajl Ring this afternoon," ho said. " either pitches up to his old -time fat and the heavy Hitters prove tber u heavy hitters, we will give the Cubil nterosting conflict. "Yesterday's victory in the nlrhtd proves that with cod pitching we bin more thau nn even cnance to win i znme-j here. Cnueey's double In tenth proves the uncertainty of bv ball, but as long as we win we ebosH worry." Protest Tax on Golf Qoodi Chlcano, May 10. Iteaolulloni adaptall roe Veaern ctnlf Aaaoolatlon were forwutj today to Iltpreaentatlvt Nlchalaa Lbnrrer&l nt tne liouae waya ana meana commiuit The proteat declaraa tni lai icni tl ratea lmnaaed on rommodltlea ten eaiinti tJ the people's welfare, and reatrlcti tttm for ine, nettermcni si pnyaicai aianoara.,. I'hllndelnhla Vheae The The Cricket Club second team, which has won seven straight team matches tn tin Suburban League nnd lost nono, piajs nn important mntch today against Old York Road. The latter team nns met with surprising opposition in UiIb lrague, but has strength, and tho St. ' Martins scrubs will havo to nlay fine i golf to keeji up Its great Individual per centage. It has lost only four out of thlrty-fhe this season, and is quite the , sensation of this league. It has the ad ' vantage of Its home links today. , Chlragn .-I ai I I i I i!t I NTKRNATIONAL LEAOL'K 1 si mTtvi y.vfs ,ti sjT" 1 ,4' "I '--' '", Jersey Clt . 7'I3 1 i 'C lluffalo ,... H 0 1 , I M Rochester . . 4 1 i ' ,13 llaltlrnore . . 1 l . 11 1 Newark .... al 'i 1 I ' 1 4 Reading ..., I 1, I I 0 Toninto 11 I I I I 'I 0 llultlmorr 11 holdlnic Ita ninth annual com polilnn f"r the Maryland Cup thle wok. n i. which will nttract many atara. Frank I.r Trrn'.nie lnnr la entered Kddlo mI' and other locals will doubtleaj t.-e .It Iher nlan. J. Miwl I'liatrXs llh ihn real of the Amerl- m ad'ance vuar'l h arrived In Ixin 1 n t"" n on arhedule to play In the llrltlah miM'our Th- ii rt Includes Onlmat. Jonaa. w rhi fSullfenl. H"ciwne and Hunter, 'hlrli e.wnn nnd XV. ( Hunt. lh Tan hi. lient r.-.e Herrnn nt llouaton, w'll arr e In a couple it daya. llrltlah prlnta, t. , .-m,r. .,i, a.v i i hv atronaaat Invaetnn m.Tlc i tine cer eent and predict that John Hu'l hue a real .laatimment on hla hndi to turn them ''yK empty-handed. (.eontc Wklna : nd Fnincls Warner are i. rtli. is In th temporary tody orKanlii! by ih, (ireena Coinmitie,. chairman t Hunt IrK'on Valley laat cek i Cameron F. C. Wants Game Saturday 1 The i-nmron Di'ld Club, on account of a dlarupilnn In arhedalea llnda ltaef without a unmi on thla mmlnir Saturday May 14 Th' i, am .n orliilnallj boosed tn play the Midln tint' of the Delaware! County Lrasu.1 , lui the emu waa iotprned tn a later da',. 1 ,r. nrm ciaaa home teama offerlnc fair I gu.riiinre hav nit on open date this r'ni . r 1 1 i niiiV phone the manager of thi i li,,niermr I' loplar SUTS. after HiSO p, Tho Rlauncr All -Stars, which made a name for Itself among the first-class nines of the city and nearby last year, Is again in baseball for competition. T. P. McCarney has again been ap pointed the manager of the nine, and will handle the business of the club ne well. Adams, formerly with the I'nlted States Marines, will handle the catch ing; Tom McCarney will do the hurl ing; Cook, who plays for the Olrard A.um j, miiu in inn iinuauiD Ajvnaiiv. Is at first base; J. Ilerger, formerly of Nativity, is at shortstop, and R. Stop per, formerly of Pnrkesburg, Is guard ing the hot comer. The outfield will be fcnde up of F. Mattllo In left: H. Har ley. In center, nnd C. Twcedle In the left garden, Mannger McCarney Is anxious to hear from all the first-class teams in the cltr or out of town for Sunday dates in May and June. He has already Kched tiled many games, but still has several open dates. Plrst-clnss home nines wish ing to book this attraction, and offer ing reasonable guarantees should get Into communication with T. P. Mc Carney, manner's, 833 Market street. Tho lludrr Club of Atlantic. City who baa not loat a earns ao far thla aeaaon would like to travel thiourh the week. They would Ilka to hear from auch teams aa Nativity Klelher M 1! Smith UrkltauurK or any other aeml-pro team willing to Clva a reas onable guarantee for thla faat attraotlon, Any teum tvlahlner to book thla club can do an by addreaalnic Charlea Lent 12 Spray ave Atlantic City The team playa home ball at the llachrarh Hall Park Merhan(i-ttl. fll&nljt. a faat tfUVeltna team, wants to book midweek and woek- end gnmea It. Halter US South Center utrt-el Merrhantlile, K. J. HARVARD LOSES LINEMEN Hubbard and Tolbert Are Lost to Crimson Eleven Next Fall Cambridge. Mass., May 10. Hnr yard will suiter two more serious losses in football next fall. Wynant Hub bard, right guard, has withdrawn from college and entered business. James Tnlliert, who played right guard, has taken enough courses to graduate him In June, nnd will not return to Cam bridge. Of the five other regulars. Tommy Woods, left guard, got a degree In Feb ruary, and Charles Havcmeyer, renter, nnd Rob Sedgwick, left guard, will be graduated next month. This leaves Captain -elect Keith Kane nnd Jack Crocker, whoso positions are on the ends, as the sole representatives of the seven men who formed the Har vard rush line ngnlnst Ynlc last November. the xeHkrin tltarAAll I.ftdtf9 IS III 1. and '.odae won from Morale Indiro. 80 to H lnriir constitute the Judaic Union futhftrtnl,. bus been HrranreJ so that each team will piny elaht irames, nnd the leaxua thamplonahln will ba deeded at tho annual neldtUy meet, which will bo held In July, Clcotte Posts $10,000 Bond rhlcAtn. May 10. llond nf 1 10,000 hue been depnalted In the atata'a Mtorney office by attorney lor I'licner r.nato v icone, inr merly with the White flox. Indicted In con nection with the 10 10 world's aerlea acandal. i-tytvivinv DAVIS i Purchase Pitcher From Cubs Kanaaa City, Mo., May 10. The local club of the American Association announced today the purchase of Oscar FMhr. left handed pitcher, from the Chicago Natlonnla. Billy Mlske Finishes McCarthy Ht. I'aul. Minn., Mny 10. Dllly Mtekn. of Bt. Paul, knocked out Tommy McCarthy, of Lewlatown. Mont. In the arcond round of a echedulcd ten-round bout here. They am heavyweight. i "WONDER ----raa i I QUALrrr' W, I Sfiiwl ! j DAVIS SPECIAL do AJEt I I I Straw Hat. V-O t Negotiate for Glbbons-Greb Bout Toledo, O., May 10, Nesotlatlcma are un der wv for a twelve. round bout between Tommy Olhbnna and Harry Qreb In be atagad here the week of June SO under the nuaplcea of the Loyal Order of Moose, the Interna tional convention of which order la to he held here nt thnt time Genuine Panamas, $4.85 Genuine Leghorns, $4.45 CI.KAN PANAMAS wi: A, M. DAVIS Corner of Straws i 13th & Cherry Streets feitrVVV. OI-KN HVKSINGS -VWVW? Ml I t vaRajaagajoi i a II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I SI It 1 1 ) l If Miiiiw'aflnaHkiiMitHiiiiiiol!!lit! its tat KtrScSSSv' ' "iV." ' "'"l" lilBl5H!!lPI ins wJ Vr -KJaiWLi 1 1 t'ii,i"llM!!! '"1 wi' '"SfisBaJI till"""11' t"'ll3"i Jc'VJya i i t i ii i iii iii l I! lleX''.'k;-j7totfUWa lllllli MM I .lttTlWi4Hfti!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !J!!l,5?aVi,rg lli"!lKi(V.,tfa I iii liinlfeV.t'.y'lVoSSilii'iiiiiiiMMii l Iii! lesVwtS '.'iSwsea liiiiiiniiiiitM i III. BS:K;)vi,OESSi I'll' "'ll ' ! l ' fiSii-ii. V 5.(USks1' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 McHlLtV ir!5.30WWffi'"""("'i'!l i 1. it nTx.17HcTnCMm ii mull iiiiil II II 1 1 VcaeLLrr-ZiaswWo!' '"!,. iiili ilfRBMi! Hill! i iHi I ' ', III!!!! llj C l ml lit i "','btJwIJii'.t y '"ivtirl i S is '!' HlmwMi l ill hi iMwW-S-ot I iii mwS0m I for .JWBBf ii real i ' n 27i llllilllllllllllllllllllllllll The "nb are here this nfternnon to mart I Iliihhlt lll Ih- irlren n larac time at ItraTea' a foor-naroe series with our nillllre Tills afternoon's contcat Is scheduled for 3iM t I Teaterday waa evs'nt by the A's on nn ' extra fare train hradlni for Si t ouls The Mackmen have four frames with the Itiottns. leirlnnlnc this afternoon. Sow that fhs A's hove shwn the YanX'i that faev rrnltv con plnu hairball tat r(roe. the Harlrm bugs nre mfaiflatric ouir then, Thev think fuian is th greatett third mehtr svrr, tvni thnt .ominel Is n world bettttr u'orlii nnnarcHfly mennino the S'co Ytirk stub. V William did Mime lirlllsnt flfldlna fcotrnlay nfternnon niul he was rtrrn a blc inrsl by Hie fans nt the Phillies park C filso fume throuih wllh "i-vcrsl hits, Hhlrh, if the wny. he needs tu bolster up his ntrr- n till. JJ Xoatr .nrrtoahan has ben wnnMii to ort 1 ad rsMnrr or joieoo ciuo, i. nt tw iion Ion the .mnaic ovals himself. Thlt Is JInruuvllle Vr la Boston. Th nield ulirce ttie I'lrntew cl ish with the home el'in A dinner also wut be airen tne dimin utive shortstop, Plnt not lo beolu f fit . nlernoon in the Jflcliioo i.Onfnrlo nti Central leaQuei. This Is the hlR day The Mast Is tn clash with th West In the major baseball leagues, liefnr, tb present nwtnif of the clubs around the circuit Is our a fair Idea of what's ihai can be had t The Men In fleti. nf rhlladrlptilv trimmed Melrose In Atlnnlrn f'lty rtenl. Jack TiYmpsey dUt some of Hie umplrlna;. Petnui scored four runs In tho eljrhth In nmv al Hi t.nu s clr dat but they dldn t count because n rain stnrm brokt up the eame Ilonevsr reverting tn the last nf Ih seventh Ine TUsrs bad a 7-3 ed(. "which rave them th KB mo Tv Cobb mntts nnlu met hit. but It tone a ifflufcU. nnd helped to his c'a&'a nm-uafMnif acflvltlr. 1 1 O-U-T- Play Ball Shoes, Gloves, Bats, Mitts, $5.50 to $13.50 2.00 to 14.00 .50 to 3.00 to Sweat shirts, Sweaters 2.00 18.00 3.00 Puro worsted pull-over .00 Marshall E, Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut Street Bench-Made Shoes Made by America's Best Shoe Makers M-E-N A Most Important Sale for TOMORROW Positive $10 Values Yes, Sir shoes that are "QUALITY" all the way through. Solid leather con struction inside and out, and rubber heels attached. And they are shoes that have that "Snap and Go" every REAL AMERICAN wants. flOYALBOOrSHOP 99W a 1 Z CS BELOW MARKET SI OS O0JUjl OPEN EVENINGS fior f Of M 4 A km aB A.. rfVo.v- SAY . raTaTfi '(.."?k. CK';:- jcw m til "lm American Grain Cordo-Calf Koko Calf Tan Calf Black Calf enjoyrm WHATEVER El fro ductomaybe.lt lm t nrellv OOOlX ClBr. You will either swear by jl It or at It, for there nothing .half way about El Producto. . . . . ji.iUiIv -har- M it na u uisiiin."'- -- i.-i - (rnffl 1. acicr mat cui ..--- js blend like no otner .l. morlrt--3 bUna .. . - l,on C0t i I tnai nas ncYi uv- - i led and never Will dc. i But If you do Ilko El Producto-nd most Brno" t era do-you can rest anreil that El ProducIO, will never disappoint you.-, tt . ..i.. .irtllv never vv i rles. Andyoucanbuytb same El Prouucio ."' ! In 10 shapes nnd sizes from..i 10c straight to 30C6ir.H--j Of the mm iiiiiiiimililiillllilHiiiliiiiilliiiiiiiiliiiiliiilliiii iiiiiuini In dozens and dozens styles for choice. All wanted styles from narrow to the wide and tips from the plain to the elaborate wing and saddle strap effects. C$ne in and jook at them You'll be convinced iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiunmiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiT m......ni.m.mm...,.i,.t itiiniii G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inf- i Maker ,'( pniMDKFJIllA ( PRODUCTS xf-L . a f- , .-, ; , fn.i. 4.. , Li-! w'""j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers