"l!W!wW1''STl,y'" " iyr1tfSiM'"',-"T .v-..eT.' ',,""H((ySiF,r , J,' ..- , ei, jr-ro v v or 'jth' t - l f ' -"sw$f (.jdn-AJV " $&T ' a . EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERrPHIL'ADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, M.T 11, 1921 19 phils and Bears Play Second Game of Series at Local Park 1 : Vi- ' : : CADDY WELFARE CLUB PLANNhU Body Like Greens Committee Organization to bo rormeu. Women Golfers Play Well DR. KNOX WINS NET MEDAL , nr SANDY McNIIlLICK m,. Mm of forming the greens com- S'Xen of Philadelphia golf , .m nn organization to function bs. lB,.," ,1 il,o national com- 1TU . hit on local link. Vw comes word that you can score .notlier one under the hend of 1 "bs hereabouts. At the Inst n.t m ctlng of the Golf Association of El S It was decided to form a B,fflon enddy welfare, and Chair CT MM Morion, of thin committee. "".? ?..inp shortly to corral a dele ' ?!V..V Mn. and form them nil K on" f"f tinning body, an the greens th! T.rt V cMer. president of the ,Jl Elf VoVlntlon 4s all beams H ja,s over golf prospects for the n ami imrticulnrly over Hie frul- on of hi" original idea on the greens Is? ruddy problems. , 1 When Present Whitney announced the fMMtln of a national roimnittce dTleo on course upkeep am I cut tw cipccs t the last L. S. 0. A. tlnc Mr. I1? niinounced that ?SiSelta not only favored the Idea. L (ou d endeavor to form one of lt lm i nlJ the parent committee. 'I Ms rd2nc! (Joorge W. ElUlns. Jr ".ode rtiltman. nnd now Mr. LlMiis Jius Jn the firt idea one better by or fSnfzins a club, us it were, of local chiirmen. Liitfwl'e Mr Haas is fnid to like tHic idea in . .', .i .l.t.. ..,,. hlmn. tinil IN lillHV gS, PWPnfliiB data. Educating ttiim ns enuuics, mi'1"; iiij . i -rwl imult niw Inter, nml nmT other things come under the coni- crehfn-ive plans of Uinlrinnii nan. .... ... it .... ...1.1.1 niilv nririinizn flip rt f...r.n.lt.nn plinlrmpn. smiled Jlr I,ele, In expressing bis apprecia tion of the unrlt above going so smooth ly "c would almoht Irnve a golf Utopia riht where c uini h. . .... I., ..cl .l.ta In 4l.A lnwf HIP Slluauuii i- inw in'-. ii vv -'- ttomtnts ot the pln for the women s turn golf chnmpionslnp of Philadelphia : If the Cricket Club bents the champion Mfnon team next week It will win the title namis uon, ". " " Merlon wins there will be a triple tie Mnoi-t, Merinn. Cricket Club and Huntlnsdoti Valley. The Noble team made thnt certain by ..- f..i ... t r ii i v..ti Dfaung .ucriuu ut iiuiimihui'ii iiv tntcrdoy afternoon in decisive fashion. The Cricket Club had a clean statu of . !.. ..!. 111.11. ..nM. ,,Ill, ...A Krcn hium iiKUiuii. t iiiuiiviik, viiii tut plejsInK addition to its line-up of Miss E.G. Hood, who played her first match of the (caion, having been ill. She cele brated her return by winning. me country . mo, newcomers 10 me 'fijuc, surprised Ulverton by taking nit Si.sn matches. Mrn. Kinkold, leadcr- t,tf ilM fitLf tlinf ilMi n nnnrbl.tti .Q7 it the Country Club course. If the team can repeat ngainst I'hll twnt, which was beaten by Iliverton, It InnVl nn tlinnpli flin trve lnti-nt (nnma would have to play off for last place. Krompttous Scrubs In th.t S!i,hi,r)int. tl.A Pwinl.nl a....1. Mini It (ntrtv.ulv 111.1 nf fnnllf nn !... i .. "..' "" "ufc w w i.j iii(itv;iii;n bj-whitcwa.sliing Old York ltoad; St. vaiius Burpnseu onn mils wltu n defeat; Itala and Wliltemarsh won their catches. In the big tubule of the Phtladelphin Cup "mujor league" there were ninny iscidentfc. Tin- match results In order iouqw. jirs. Mt-uon, 11. V., beat Mrs. Mnnson. M.. :t and 2; Mrs. Vox, II. V., beat Miss MeXecly, M., 0 and b; Miss F.Gnscom, M , beat Mrs. West, II. V., ' Vi x'rs l'"PM. V., boat .Mrs. V.heat Miss M. (Jriscom, M., H and 2 ; Countess Von Ilolstcln. II. V., beat Si? J- Oridtli, M., 5 nud 4; Miss IJUie, M , beat Mrs. Harrison, II. V ana 1, ..?" KVX hll(1 two -l!l for nn SS, but tbit wasn't all. With MHs MoNccly on srten at tho short sixth Mrs. Fox H!m out from a bunker for n '2. Jin. e led Miss F. Oriseom most the way. only to have the match Jjmred nn the beventcenth and lose at eighteenth. ," o Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Elkins had Mut the best score, going out in -15. flaft earrip.l rhn nlrt,.nnn nHAA .i.- nnl .1 . V..-.1.1IH1 lUUil, illU ftUU- miti.nei in two ,nyH' n,1(l lnclied the ni.i7 i "' ".' lrusl " '"tJ-toot putt, ?..i slie .Sftnk nvcr 'he landscnpe gar ?'" f the undulating sixtceuth green. -a other words home putt. n,,.i .""," NUIS n Bret Bflf day at -luntlngilon Valley. XWiW the l'aco ..!!!! Al11" l: Knox wrote himself a .!f pt ?" fnr'11 mcjQl- his first of the "l.5; ,h" other day t Frankford, .M .1 lnrnfil lB U Cnri1 l0r U'O iw lu-7.i c.f10'!,,,ont"I tourney there, 80- ..," lox " only u tstroko better n low gross, ffcMo.ro the three leading cards: ft'.::"" S a 5 ? ? 5 ? - KiU- ('t(,t 0 (0 85 778 S 5 5 l ft 4 0 B-42 tomii. 3 3 4 7 B 80 10 70 8". l! i i ? 5 4, 5 ft-4n Kren . ,,'v, 7 i3. fl 4 n 41 87 S 70 ;!? 6U,tb1 ' eity "tnr as Morris Jones. M e, ",C i'rori,s' took h8. Tho titteo ,Sn"rc PlnI by tho fact Th. 7. "'"'the greens heavy. loush KcnH'"0'1 la5;:m,t llt l,CRt is meTls , ?. ,(",t- '' "x n'l Knnx Kot them ' thelr ,,B-. ""J deerved 'lore follon the leading scores: Fox, Well s- w11".: MS-10 Tt!; Dr. J. U 83. Fv' ), .i:M. I'. Jones. 88-5- ob.o0.bsl:B Ion' b,-8-bl : c- J WLenglen May Enter Davis Cup orw V ...,.., 'Z MI" Huj.nn I.ci.Rlon. fn'.': "' I..' r,n.',"",n '0,,nl" Pler. may . lh t'n i i L r,u" ''urnHiimnt to le hH,l T.."?"'! in i ,i r- ." nuiniiier, ucciiri'lnv ftnni j,' llf (Via P....), I n..... .'?, liment i.i.r.i .1".r"port '" contrary c" trenii u l r ,lltlr uporlor lihysl- "' Gflwes Yesterday SVffc ?i'"!". I'hllli.. Ii..l .... " VfH. SfiVrVOIl'fl ItrtKiy. Totnl. ti KTii ,hl" fkiMi. V,"u-rii Si",,l '"-illnal, Uri:,'..(,lu,'l """'. Itrdit """'in I.enu- T .TH Jo Ball Team Has Its Oivn "Babe" Ruth Chicago, Mny 11. Japan has n "Ilnbe" Ittith of Its own. The champion home-run hitter of the Far East Is K. Tannka, of the Wa seda University team, with a record of six homers In rIx games. Ho Is here today with the Japanese Uni versity team on it American tour. Tannkn, like Huth, li broad shouldered nnd stocky, nnd plays the same outfield position ns the New Yorker. He nlhn bats left handed. Tnnaka Is what most experts term a natural hitter nnd Isnot plate shy. He swings at the ball with a terrific free swing, putting all of the power of his broad shoulders Into the drive. He weighs 103 pounds and Is five feet six inches In height. TY COBB IN A DRAW Earns' Even Break With Mike Kearns After Long Layoff Ty Cobb, 131 pounds, earned nn even break with Mike Kearns, 133 pounds, of Camden, In the eight-round wind up at the Auditorium Club Inst .light. The bout marked the first nppearancc of Cobb In the ring for a long time. Itoth battlers went to it from the start nnd thev were virtually exhausted at the finish. The affair was even up till the fcv rnth, when Cobb let loose nnd galnrd the ndvantage, btrt In the eighth, Kearns staged n rally and his fast finish gave him a draw. The sriulwiiid-up, between Artie Mc Cnnn nnd Hilly Crosi. was stopped by the referee In the fifth, as both boxers were bleeding profusely from ruts over their eyes. The other results: The Mickey Wolgnst -Terry O'Hrien muss wns halted lit the third to save OTlrlon; Jimmy Ucdley stopped Joe Miller in the third; Joe Hayes won from Mike Nlcn tlno nnd Jack Myers stopped Dan Kerns in three sessions. BRITISH GOLF DRAW Piatt Meets Major Boyd In First Round of Titular Event New Yorlt, Mny 11. The complete draw fnr the Urltish amateur golf championship, which opens nt Hoylake May 23, Indicates thnt the twelve play ers representing the United States will meet some of the most formidable of the Englishmen in the early rounds. The draw for American entrants: ll.rr Into Krfoinxl Ranml Jrmo Guilford, Doston, vs. Cyril Tolley. Unynl Efinttmrnr. M. Taj-ton. U. a. A.. v. Major O. Ilurn- hum, Hoynl North Dovon. First Hound lobirt T. Jonpii. Atlanta. . O. C. Man ford, I.uffnpss Now, v. I,. Thompnon, U. 8. A., v. It. K Durton, MM-Surrey. J. Wood I'lnlt. rhlladelphl.1, vs. Major N. A. ttoyd Pnrtmarnnrk. TV. C. Hunt Houston, Tex., vs. A. C. Crlrhton, Wnllatry. Francis Oulmet, Hofcton. vs. C. E. D'ck. Royal Liverpool. J' J. Wrluht. Jr., llotton. s. M. W. Sej mour. North Foreland. " CharlPH (Chick) Uvans. Chicago, vi. D. Stenor Crowther. Coombs Hill. W. C. Kownes. Jr.. Pittsburgh, vs. It. O. O. Hutchinson, Iloynl nnd Ancient. Dr. Paul Hunter. L.os Anseles, vs. E. n Carter. Royal Dublin. Manley U. H. A., vs. R. C. MacNauch ton, Northumberland, COLOR CONTESTS AI PENN CHARTER Yellows and Blues Vie for Su premacy This Afternoon at Queen Lane IS 28TH ANNUAL AFFAIR r.c. .MS ,87S .111 P.O. .son .ooo Amateur Sports The Sherwood Community Associa tion, of West Philadelphia, wishes to announce to teams that have games booked with the club that these games nro now considered canceled. The rea son for this is that Neil Miller, for mer business manager, has resigned, on account of ill health, and a new manager has been appointed. Therefore, to avoid disruption, the schedule has been thrown aside nnd a new one is being made. Tho "Shers" have open dates for the remainder of the season for any firbt class truvcllng teams, and would like to hear from nines of that caliber as noon ns possible. The team plays on Satur day and Sunday, and will gunruiitec u clean, fast game and good treatment. This also will be expected In return. (lames, may be arranged by writing to Al'an Brown, at 4000 Chester avenue. Hnverford Pros are scheduled this month with Sherwood, Kay wood, St. Monica's, l'nsclinll and Shanahau, but have Saturday, May 14, open. Any first-class club wishing this attraction should address S. It. Church. 720 North Forty-third btrcet, or phono Preston 2708. Dunkirk A. A. would like to bool. a came for this Sunday with a first-class homo team, w. Stewart, phone Uelmont 7103. A flrtrlnH rlirht-handod pitcher wants to connect with a kcmUpro club ofterlnr fair Inducements. V. H. H.. uai3 North Fif teenth street. Media A. A. wants to arrange games for May 8U and July 4. A. M. and P. M., with tlret-class traveling teams, Harry Weber. 801) North Twentieth street. All-nertlre A. A. has an open date this Saturday for a nrst-claas traveling team, (red ti. Itees, 441'5 Urtcne street. Uernran. town, Jliumev MeLnOll'M Vhltn Klmhniifa nr. without u game for this Sunday. Teams wlshlrw to book this attraction should write to Hurhey McLoon. 1837 Mlfrtln stroet. Northrost All-Stara would llko to Jxiok week-day giimes with semi-pro teams around tho city. W. Waller, 2233 West Oakdale street. Aldon Hoys' Club, a fast traveling team, wants games in June anil July. Ueane Lewis, 3027 Parrlsh street. Albert Itlngolil. manager of the West Philadelphia Ulunts, wants to arrangu u garns for this Saturday. Address 43H West York street. West Park A. C. has open d-e 'or first clars home teams. U. J. Davles. G42 North Fifty-fifth street. !ll-klry A. U.. a first-class traveling team, desires games, W 11, Cavage. care A. F lllckley & Son. A20 North Second street. Alpha Club, of West Philadelphia, warns to hear from all llrst-class home teams, W. Dalton, S2U Woodland atenue. Itimiwy i:iectrlc A. A. would Ilka to hoar from all eighteen. twentyoear-old teams hav. Ing grounds, C H. McCluro care Rumsey Electric Co., 1007 Arch street. Indlmiu Professional have open dates for first-class home teams, I., Welssmau, 1W3 North Marshall street, lYiinclMlllr A. A. wlehos to book games with flrst-clasi homo nines. C W. Auld. 1327 sualn stroet. Mmith IMIilrhem ProfrfMlonals, a first class traveling team want uames, F, V. Orahain, 2022 North Eighth street Ani'hor flliinta hae open dates for all fast einl-pro homo clubs. Andrew Parham fill .11 Kenyon street. Krrshau 'liib has May 14 and IS open for first-class homo, teams. Trios 11. Hill, phone Poplar 32SH J between 0 and 7 TuhuihIii A, A., n fast traveling teim. wants games, A. 1., Cassell, 1028 West York street Drhilr Ikitwehall Club, of Dslalr N J., iloalres a gamro for Saturday. May M to be played at Delalr. Onl strlrtly Orst-elass learns ned npply Al Rhodes, phone I.om bard 2flo. I'urren V. ('. wants games with all Aral rlass home teams llllly llaehlle, 17t3 North Third street lNTEnSCHOt-ASTIC LEAOOE w. i.. r.r. w. r fierm'n It, P n 1.000 Cath'llc It. a r, Houth'n H. fi .1 .flS.S F"kford H. 3 II fentrsl II. 4 4 .BOO N'heast II. 1 8 W.Phil. II. 4 4 .BOO CATIIOMC LEAOUF. W. 1.. P.C. W. I,. I.a Sails., t 1 .Ron Vlllanova.. 1 4 rath'lle II. 3 1 .7f.n St.Joe Pr'p 0 8 .am. it 2 l .0117 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE fiermantnwn High, 15s Frankford Illth. R. , West Phlla. High, 8! Northenat High, fl (eleven Innings). CATHOLIC LEAGUE La Sallo Trep. 20: Villanova Trcp. 8. OTHER RESULTS Clermintnwn I'rlends', 8; Germantowr Acndemy, 5. Upper Darby High. 4: Cheltenham High. 3. Havnrford School. 21: Chestnut Hill Acad emy. 4. Ridley Park High. 12j Lansdowne High. B. More thnn 500 boys arc entered in the twenty-eighth annua color contests of the William I'ciin Chnrter School to be held nt the Pcnn Chnrter athletic field til Queen Lane this afternoon. The lads who will compete for their respective colors rnngc from the lowest to highest grade in the Institution. Tho games are in celebration of Pcnn Charter Day, the biggest day in the year for the "Qunkcrs." They are al ways held on a Wednesday, nnd every boy, large or smnll, who attends the school must compete. To date the Yellows have downed the llliies fifteen times, while the latter hns walloped the daffodil colored ath letes on eleven occasions. One jeur the rare for the bunting resulted In a tie. This peculiar happening ciime about in 1018. when both tennis were evenly matched and neither could get the ad vantage. Title for Episcopal Kplscopal Academy romped off with tho Intcracadcinic League title by trim ming Pcnn Charter at Queen I.nne, 0 to 4. Episcopal won the gumo in the ninth when Hittcnhouso counted on Poole's hit. The contest wns replete with errors, a half dozen being charged to the losers while the winners made just double the amount. Hy winning its eighth straight in the Interscliolnstle League, (lermantown High clinched the championship. The Cllvcdens defeated Frankford High, 15 to S. Tho result was no surprise, (lermantown played it great game, both at the bat and In the field, and the vic tory was well deserved. Northeast High gave West Philly n close buttle, the bojs from across the Schuylkill just nosing out the Lehigh avenue lads by 8 to 0. The winners tird the going in the ninth with one run and counted twice in the eleventh, Austin's timely walloping winning the game. St. Joseph's Prep defeated West Catholic, 5 to 4, In a Catholic League game played at Tabor. This, too, was an extra-Inning uffalr, going thirteen rounds. With two out nnd three on in the thirteenth, Kane singled, scoring Osborne. Kelly, the fourteen-year-old hurlcr for St. Joseph's Prep, fanned fourteen. Indians to Raise World's Pennant Cleveland, ll May -11. The world's cham pionship twnnant. won by Cleveland from the Ilrooklyn Dodders, will lo raised at Dunn lleld today, previous to the same be tween tho Indians and Washlnnton. Uotcr ror Harrv L. Davis will march with Presi dent (', D, Dunn, of tho Cluvcland club, at tho head of the customaiy parade of the two teams, nnd will deliver an address. Columbia Captain Out of Chllds Race New York. May 11. Ltnslng Van Houton. Columbia's rowln? captain Is 111 with the grlppo and v. Ill not bo able to row In the Child's cup raco on tho Har'em river, Sat urday. Coach Jim lllro. of the Columbia crews, said today that Van Houten probably will bo recovered In tlmo for tho American Henley, to bo rowed Mny 28. You Auto Knoto Of every gallon ot gasoline used In a motor, mr marly 80 per cnt la wasted through faulty carburetor adjustment. A little noatsfnot oil nr castor oil applied to the leather washer of the pump will pre vent the air from flltorlng through. The leather upholstery In the car ts often ruined by tho use of gasoline as a cleanser. Gasoline han a tendency to crack the leather, and a little ammonia In a pan of water Is preferable, Faulty Ignition or cnrburetlon and the Im proper functioning of tho valves will cause ....b.i. ...,,, wj iiirnu.,11 iinoiiriiiK in usually caused by poor carburetlon, but also may ...nil l.nm !lp,.s VvAn,.B hhIi... .vu,v n.uit. u.t ui.nn,l in..nu, The dllTerrnt cnnnn-tlons of on automo bile or truck. Just ns the different climates necessitate the vrnrln of different cloth ing, requlro different kinds ot packing. The careful rnglnr operator never uses too much oil In his engine, for it will form carbon In the compression chamber, foul the srark plugo and cause Improper Ignition The oil gauge should bn Inspected every morning to nee that tho proper amount of oil Is in tho engine. DANCING KVKIIY TnUK.SI.AY d FlATIJItlJ.VV NIGHT Daring the .Summer Months Cooling Sjstem Instsllrd for Hot Weather Vicntlon Contest Drawing Each NUrht B0 Vnrntlprm (llvni Away 1 Week Each In Aliunde City nr Mountains PALM GARDEN J?th ,.laft,t J?ui hrhwarts's Ills Orth. ni 1fl T 8T HACK MAT. DAILY DUJJ In Conjunction With Ilegular narlestjiH' Shnu We lfMe TONITE 3-STAR BOUTS.-3 Charlie Rear vs. George Russell I.EM. THE SM'tiGEIt. s. JACK 1I11ADY JACK FOM'KII is. .1 It'll I'MIKKIIKItO lKIDW MTU AMATK.rit IIOKINd College Baseball Today FRANKLIN l'IKl.D. 3i30 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA vs. DELAWARE COLLEGE Ticket. 00c. .'n.be.sira,,d A. A. Onice, THE BUSY-NESS OF OUR TAILORING SHOP IS WONDERFUL $4 5 For your choice of scores of newest spring tailoring cloths built to measurement is the secret of it. Not merely scores of men, but hundreds have ordered these suits to their measurement, and the demand for them is growing day by day. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street - . Legionaries at Shore Ignore Jack Dempsey Atlantic City, May 11. Ignoring Henvywclght Champion Jack Oemp Key, who Is in tho city, the Atlantic City post of the American Legion nt Its regular monthly meeting ex tended n special invitation to Georges Carpcntier to train in the resort. A committee, bonded by Paul Sa vardl, who Is n wounded veteran of the French Army, will meet the French boxing champion when ho arrived on La Snvolo next Sun day. The shore post has 400 members, nnd nbout half wero in attendance. There was not n protesting voice when the action was discussed. Tho stand of the legionaries "started something." Dempsey Is the personal guest of Mayor Edward L. Under, and the champion hns been much feted by various organizations. VAUGHNORTYLER PENN MEETS DELAWARE Peach State Nine After Third Vic tory on Franklin Field Delaware College, with a record of nuvlng defeated the I'nlversity of Penn sylvania team for tho last two years on Franklin Field, will attempt this aft crnon to mnke It three in n row. Hoth rock, n southpaw, who held the lted and nine in the hollow of his hnnd last year while his teammates batted out n hairline victory for him, will be on the mound this nfternoon. Dr. Walter Carlss, of the Penn nine, expects to sturt Wnlter Lnrsen, the Snlt Lake City lad, who In his first start hurled brilliantly. The Penn team is due for a radical shnke-up In the near future unless the team shows u re versal of form. Jim Canndy, the former Southern High School .lad who played such a beautiful game yesterday against the Smith hardware tcuin, mny get n chance at shortstop. Conndy has heen on Hie injured list since tne start of pructlce from a broken elbow. Yesterday lie broke into the game which Penn won 0 to 0, with n vengeance, playing short stop like n big leaguer, lie also con tributed a hit to tho figures. Hut Myers will in all probability be back at his old post In right field when the game starts at ,'( :"0 this afternoon. Volleys and Strokes Stonier I'nirson uncorked a few of his rau.ish r -quels shots vosterday. These were backh.--.il strvkes that shot Into the foe's territory like a bullet and scored neatly tlmo. The trnnls at the University courts was strictly Tcnn stuff. rho courts belong to that Institution, and all tho players, Tilden. Johnson, Foarson and Dschcr, arc Pcnn men. nllt TlUlen had a bad spill In th doubles rrntch, but didn't hurt himself. His arm. which he sprained Sunday, Is much txtter. Carl nrher was very steady playing with Tlldcn. and played brilliantly. Manj of his shots brought forth rounds of applause from his fellow students. narnrtr Fischer, brother of Carl and Herb. had a grand stand seat nt the matchos. Har ney, having flashed oer the golf horizon at jirxnvrougn. is nov nrffanmnic a mwn ten nis team. Ho has challenged the West Wal nut Tennis Club. His defl was accepted. The men's nnd women's Interclub matches wcrn played according to schedule csterday. In the women's Interclub matches, the Cricket Club beat Huntingdon Valley fUo matches to none: the Country Club shut out Germantown, Delllold took thrco out of (ho from Merlon. Mrs. Glllrt A. HnrTey was back In tho lineup of the Country Cluh team yesterday, and Miss Molly II. Thayer helped tho Cricket Club out. Miss Anns II. Townwnd. captain ot tho Merlon team did not plav. Although Wallace ..Johnson and Carl Fischer were unable to p'ay their lntorcluli mutches yosterday. Cjnwyd made a clean sweep with Germantown. In the men's Inlerclu'o league, the Cr.ckot Club beat IloIMeld lve matchis to on". 10 OPPOSE PHILS Manager Evers Will Use One of His Star Southpaws This Afternoon BILL DONOVAN IS UNDECIDED riui.i.iKS Neale. rf Ilnullngs. Ill Williams, cf Mrusel. If Wrlihtstone. 3I It. Mlllrr. J. Miller, lb tlrmtgy or Peters, r Meadows nr Itlnc. CHICAGO Flack, rf Hnllocher. as Terry. 2t lirlmes. lb Matsel. cf. llarbcr. If Deal. HI, KIMefer or OTairell, r. Vnmtlm or Tjler. i Johnny Evers, hots of the Chicago Cubs, decided to use one of bin star southpaws ngainst tho Phillies In the second gnme of the scries this after noon. Ho fnid It would be either Vaughn or Tyler, with the odds In favor of flie latter. Southpnw Ooorgc is in better condition nnd hnsn't worked for n week. lie also can stand the cold wenther better than Hippo. Evers was elated over the showing of Alexander In the opener yesterday. Illg Pete has been resting for n month, nnd It wns feared his good right arm had failed him. "Holding the Phils to four hits in six Innings Is good pitching," said Evers. "Alec could have finished the gnme but ns we hod It won, I thought it best to take him out nnd give Free man n chance. With Alexander in shape we will win n lot of ball gnmes." Hill Donovan did not know whether ho would use Meadows, King or, Hub bet this nfternoon. All three arc ready and It depends on who shows up best 'n Wftrm.nn nrnnflco ZILENZIGER IS STARRING WITH NEWPORT NEWS CLUB Former Central High Lad Is Batting at .455 Clip A Philadelphia youth hns been set ting the Virginia Lengtie ofirc since Its start thrco weeks ago. He is "Whltey" Zilonzlgcr, nnd he hns been sccond besing like a regulnr big leuguer with the Newport News Club. Zilenzlgcr Is a former Central High School Ind, having enptnined the Mir ror in 100S, when he loomed ns the best inficldcr in local scholastic ranks. Thnt year he placed himself in the hall of fame by executing a triple play against West Philadelphia High, stab bing n line drive, touching second and throwing to first. Since starting the season with New port News, "Whltey" has been Habc ruthing for nu nvernge of .15.", nnd fielding perfectly. He throws and bats rlght-hunded. Zilenziger is twenty one years of age and weighs 100 pounds. Five Leading Hitters in Two Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Club O. A.H. K. Ilnrmby. St. Louis 17 (17 IS Johnston. Ilkljn. 23 HI 18 llarirruvp. Clu'nutt 14 38. 5 Cnlshaw, Pitts ..17 . 11 Tierncy. Pitts.. ..21 70 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE riivvrr nnd Club G. A. II. H. Hellman. Detroit . Ill nil 13 Ilurns, Cleveland. II XI II Evans, Cleteland.. 12 33 13 Wood. Cleveland.. I 31 7 Speaker. Cleveland 23 85 22 H. P.C. 32 .478 3 .30.1 Iff .3D3 2!S .SH,t 30 .30 ii. r.c. :i7 .s.in Iff ,40! ii .isr, 13 .4111 U3 .412 Wells Hats Wear Well snsalia Geo. B. Wells 1315 Market St. 1101 MarketSt. and 2715 Germantown Ave. AUTO-TOPS AND SLIP-COVERS of the Better Kind Painting of Quality Victoria Tops nnd door-ouenlng curtains it speciality. lax-ated In West Phlla., uuny from high rents. I can give you the best custom work for less money than elsewhere. You do not pay for n name here, onlv the work jnu hare done. See A. J. CHRONISTER N. E. Cor. 40th and Ludlow Sta. Phone. Preston (1273 npps-Booh .rTffiftdYVJy '''-mm &m IF you are a professional man or a family man who wants the utmost in a moderate weight, compact enclosed car, or if you are a woman of exacting taste who prefers to drive her own car, you should find 'out for yourself the kind of comfort in the new Scripps Booth Coupe. The very lines of this smart car radiate comfort. There is in this model a lowness which obviates side-swaying, a wheelbase of sufficient length to prohibit pitching and still permit a very short turning radius for easy maneuvering in congested streets, and a source of energy in the six-cylinder valve-in-head motor that is powerful dependable and economical. Samuel Earley Motor Co. 675 N. Broad Street Poplar 1991 Kalw Itnbrrls (is nice Canideii, N. J. I'rlla Detoif (i.irage Do on, Pit, p. A. Vl.1l Nc (llrnslde tiuruge di:ai.i;iis , VV. II. Itn-trs Woudilovtn, .N, ,1, PHILADELPHIA llroiinitiU's (turns West I'hestir. Ph. (IcM-r ltrn, lliirum llrllrrtmtn, Pu, ltiisp.cll Hum, I'ultMimn, Pa, (143' OPEN DAILY TILL 6:00 P. M. SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M 15th and Chestnut sHHHHv Br slsHLisssllllllK .Bllllllv 3sHHsl -f Starting Tomorrow Morning The Greatest Sale In Our History! tmmtmmmm kvsismsBiassMaaHMas ,s.sssssssisssssssssssssssssssssssssbbi in which we pump another smashing broadside into prices 5,470 Suits & Topcoats For Men and Young Men Purchased by us from 8 leading manufacturers who were forced to unload at an enor mous sacrifice as a result of unseasonable weather and unavoidable cancellations. These garments were made to retail and are selling today at $40 $45 $50 55 60 ALL TO GO AT ONE PRICE Regulars Stoids Shorts Longs All Sizes. Alterations Free Some of the Suits have extra pair pants to match. $6.50 Additional. In the selection of Suits are the newest gray and tan herringbone weaves, pin .tripe and chalk-line effects; Glcnurquet plaids and club checks; color-fast blue serges; blue, gray and brown flannels; also neat patterns in worsteds for the man of quiet taste. Single and double breasted 1, 2, 3 and 4 button models. The Top Coats embrace nil the fabrics in all the newest Spring shades. By just sutih enormous transactions as this one, enabling us to secure high grade clothes at big savings, we have made this the largest diain store clothing business in the East. But this event eclipses all others we ever announced. These garments bear the labels of 8 celebrated Chicago, Roches ter, Baltimore and New York makers whose products have the reputation of being the highest expression of style and quality in America. Through this purchase we are able to save you from $15 to $35 on your Suit or Top Coat. jpfl&bx and Chestnut mrrtt m ' m .New York Headquarters, 15 W. 34th St
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers