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Gawy Cravath Returns te Minneapolis te Begin His "Fence Busting" Campaign All Oyer Agai
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C. C. CRAVATH STAGED
COMEBACK AT 30 AND
MAY DO SAME AT 40
Gavvy's Eye Has Net Been Dimmed by Passing Years
and Minneapolis May Profit by Signing Veteran
of Many Thrilling Battles Here
By ROBEBT W. MAXWELL
Hpert Editor Kvrnlni I'ublle Idirr
GAVVY CHAYATII hns decided net te retire from bnebnll. Tim tuitiens
slugger, nfter n long nnd honorable career In the National l.engue nnil one
yenr as miningcr of the Salt I.nkc Club In the Coast League, Iiiih denned the
pnnples again nnd Ih back at his old job which he left eleven years age te
' Jein the lJIg Shew.
The ether day the following dhpatch trickled out of the far nnd dNtant
West :
"Snntn Ana, Calif. CJnvvy Cravath left here today for Dyersburg, Tenn.,
te join the Mtiineajtelis ball club in spring training. lie will net as n pinch
hitter nnd a scout."
The folks up lu Minneapolis, will be glad te welcome tSnvvy home again.
It was there that he first attracted the attention of the big leaguers, and at
the end of the 11U1 senten Herace Tegel, then president of the Phillies, parted
with $4000 in real cash for his release. That was n big shot of dough In these
days.
(Jnvvy whose renl tunic- is Clifferd Carlten Cravath is a unique figure
In baseball. He did nothing but cress the dope nt every opportunity and ninkv
feed when labeled for the scrap pile. (Jnvvy came through after he had been
fired from three big league clubs unil sent te the miners nt the age of twenty -nix.
He was thirty when he joined the Phillies, and athletes nt thut age are
supposed te be en the slippery toboggan.
Nineteen years age Cravath stepped Inte baseball nnd joined the l.eu
Angeles club. After five sensens down there lie was purchased by the Ited
Sex, and although he did fairly well, Jehn I. Tayler, the owner, considered
him tee old, nnil asked waivers en him. Cemlskey purchased lilnOmt after
ten gnmes nnd no hits (Jnvvy was shunted te Washington. Cravath hit .101
In twenty-two games, and thnt entitled him te a position in Minneapolis, then
known us .Tee Cantlllien's Old Man's Heme.
JT H'.IS after he joined the Miller thnt llavvu found himirlf. lie
developed into a terrific hitter, socked home runs icith ncklets
nhnnden and became the sluyyimj star of the American Association.
Penalty for Cravaltts Homers
UNCLE DUDLEY
Yep, i esed T'ee 5fiE temnis tuytn
S6LF.rJ'AS TE 4AMPPEM"ePTHE
flHlRU WAKU ONCE COME ON, I'LL
jHOVU KUU HOW no
PUY THE GMME ,
WWAT SAY V
O
.TiUTfr TH'teY- MTS A1iW0LAaj
IWAU-ACE J0AHSOH GrlePJj
MI "
BTHIRB WAKU ONCE COME ON, I'LL VS&l. vl -
EB VlAY IHfc VP,Wa , I XZ& f nil ff.?cil J Hi? s-.
WOW OOTO'WlHD !H 1
1 CluJT THlMK
jgtxrX 1 YVDUnc-i h , jr. 'Vf sx, -.
-uiiMiii. u.'. by I'ublle Lvilicer C'emiiany.
SPHAS' BIG LEAD
CKAVATH possesses n keen batting ee which hus net becc
nge. He still can hit the ball, and It would net be ut all y
come dimmed by
mirnrklni ir lm
gain became n terror of the miner league tllngers. They .still remember Ills
former record.
Starting In 11)111 he hit .'JOO and followed with averages of ,'MG and .:$(M.
In his last year up there, which was 11)11. (Javvy hung up the greatest long leng
distance hitting record ever mnde up te that time. In HIT games he scored
347 runs and mnde 221 hits. His bingle.s included fifty-three doubles, thirteen
triples and twenty-nine Jieme run". He also .stele thirty-three bases, which
was net m) bud for a guy reii'-Idi-nd slew.
I'ntll Babe IJuth started te de his stuff, Cruvuth held the record for
making mere home runs than any ether I nil plnjer. His best work was done
In Minneapolis because he found the ratine of the left field fence, and it was
fasy te lift the 1)1111 ever that barrier.
In these modern times heme-iun hitters ate considered great assets and
huge salaries are paid te the sclent luV maulers. Crowds He-k te the ball parks
te see the ball bunted out of the park b.-cause that furnishes the real ecltc
Went. Benuses sometimes ute paid for circuit swats, but it was net 111;,, that
In 1011.
Gnvvy was asked te try te keep th.- ball in th- park lyid net knock II
ever the fence because hi, long hits were tee expensive, .lee Cnutillieu get
nervous every time Cravatli stepped up te the plate because across- the strci
from the left-field fence was n tailor .she.. and in that -lien was ,i- ,,!j,i...
(jlass window. Six times In one month he hit the hall through the window mid
the management was forced le pa. s.10 each time.
DEFEATS HANCOCK
Champien in Tennis at Best
Under Strain of Big Match
Downtewners Run Away With
Heward Weeds' Team at
Start of Fray
Stars May Play Almest Second-Grade Tennis
Unimportant Tilt, But Will Produce Title
Caliber Stuff in a Pinch
in
LOUGH EASILY
DEFEATS CARBONE
Like Match Race Between Mer-
vich and Capital City
at' Palace
FRANCE STOPS MURPHY
throughout in his match with Geerge
Tulley, n bretljcr of .llmtny Murphy,
uiiu wic lurmer uniBucu n wiiuiit uiht
Fix rounds. Yeung Murpli was en the
defensive most of the time, .nnd It was
tip te Hhearn te keep forcing the fight
ing In order te keep tip nny Interest
In the scrap.
Haugdahl Cuti World's Aute Recerd
Dm-tenn Itrneh, tn., AVr'l 7. Drlvln
his upeclally constructed motorcar at 180,27
mllct an hour. Sis Xaundahl. of Norway,
neKetlatcvt n mlle en the local beach In
I0.P7 necendn. The trial was cenductc.1 un
der the nunplcM of th International Moter
Contest Association nnd was electrically
timed. The world's record, as sanctioned
by the American Automobile Association, la
held by Temmy Milten at 23:07.
OWNERS BACK HUGGINS I
Yankee Besses Support His Aetli
In Fining Carl Mays j
Norfolk, April 7. "Miller Hugg2
Is mnnnger of the Yankees. AnytHij
he does will receive the unqunllflj
If he lined Mays $20() for mlscemhij
II, linn will tdi'tr " Stnr.li u-nu II.-. i.S
Inrntien of Colonel T. I,. Husten hen
The Colonel sold he hadn't come i
meet the team because of the Mays can
Muggins miu inu lining iiimscit, ' k.'n
Colonel Husten. "It wasn't Insplnj
by either Colonel Kuppert or me, eri
the business manager. Mr, Unrrew.Vf
FIELD GOALS ARE EVEN
lly WH.l.IAM T. TIM)KN. l!d
IrliiiN II plen of the World. 1020-10'! I
1I7IIAT Is a I'lmiuplnu? petslnllH'lllp. feitituile in
' This sounds like in
The Seuth I'hlliidelnhin Hebrew
Association basketball team en'
with Hancock lest evening In the de
elillng game In ii hcries of time nnd
the Sphns were n turned a winner, lit
te 2."i. it was a big lend of 1." le 1.
regl-tered in the first half, that gave
the Sphas the honors.
Hancock was way oft at the get
away. The Sphns started when
"Cli'lekle" rnssen ele'tritiei the crowd
with n great one-handed shot and then
ndded a free toss. T.eu Si'hu'eileriuan
defeat. all
are vital te his success.
II. . i.. .!. 1... !.... .1 ,.
answer. A champion is the l,ct in, , " , ' ' ' ..enp
. .... i . i -s, .....I. , i.iiikii iiv mi.ii.. ..-.i. iiiiil .uii-
iin easy question
te
.!.... ,...nM T. I., i.ftl IIiili jlf.li tl I -
illei! .ill. ii.-ii r-iieii. ii is iivw it..-. .
Hen of n champion that Is interesting.
The (nmlltlcH thnt go te produce the
champion should be given in any defini
tion of the word.
"Wlint (lualities In common have Cecil
I.eitch nnd Ty Cobb or Joey liny anil
Jack Dempscy, l'abe Itiith and Hilly
Johnsten, Chick Kvans and Mell:1.
I'jtirsteilt MalleryV Athletics-, whether
net he studied, yet that Is felt, recog
nized and admitted, which drives him
en, te success.
It Is the secret of any held en popular
favor lie or she may gain. It is the
link between the public and the player.
It is personality !
Mr. Tlldcn's next
"Semn National
Kecerds."
article W'1 lie
Chuiuplen-ihlp
nrift: financial sttain tra.s tee unit and the sluyucr
keep the hall out of plate-ylau ir.mleim or suffer ,
mi,
i Ii ir.
i in i,id lu
' Will iSever Be Forgotten Here
CHAVATH never will be forgotten In Philadelphia. Ilaseball lan, win (.'
of these wallops ever the right-field wall and Inte the bleachers fur enis
te come. They alee will tell about his lidding feat-, for. although never !
speed merchant, he usually was under the ball and never threw te the wnni"
base. "
filmy was thirty jrai's e'd when he joined the Phillies, n,. a ,.
Ridered loe old for active dun. ,e wa, kept en the inyrell a.s ;l pinch-hitler
It took a long time le win a icgiihir berth.' but nfi.-r he cel in lliete he
ceuldn t be pried loose from the line-up.
In 1IUL' he hit .L'S4. getting eleven homers and thirty double.,. The next
year again found him en the bench. Ce.y Delnn, new nsslstln" MeCrtw in
New teri., was playing right field.
One day. when the I'l'i's were ,,hijiiiB New Yerk, Christy Mnthew-en was
going geed and had nn tippnreutly safe lead In the eighth inning. few of the
boys get en base and Cravath was sent In as a pinch-hltter. He'ueckcd ,,e
ball ever the right-field wall, winning the game. The next dav he ,11,1 .he
f..mc tiling te liuhe Mimiunrd. and Delan did the bench wnrmlnc after th.it
infiii.-ieur in unci, in In. u hie i was i lu
ll minute later leglstered fiein the field I haseball. loetball. golf, tennis, or box-
... i ..1 n..l.... r...-.. II. ..It. h.i.ilni v thill lllllsr
.mill flip nlll'llll. vii.li.nni iiifiu i.n.. .
ii,. it... ,..,..!. i, nil.., I iiii..iilnr nfter be nreent if the man or woman
ten minutes had been played and bold the top rung of the ladder.
"Arniv" Armstrong, who had one of
his big nights, registered u long shot. ',"'t I reuuee
elm (u.M.iinlntee neteil ns a tonic for The lirst niinlitv In the make-up
his tcniinnntcv for they lmmeiiiaieiy any clniinplen is tiie atililtyie preuuee 'niii in tne History of the institution
"in tne pincu. in i iwciuy-iuree games resulted in vlc
pu
led together and at half time were , his or her best
is te
ul
MAHANOY CITY HAPPY
High Scheel Basketball Team Liens
of the Heur
V"1 ey Clly. I'a.. April 7. -The
Mahauey City Hip Scheel bnskcthiill
team has tinii-hed the mesf Hiiccessfiil
even points In the rear, at -'0 te HI. j baseball. Itutli and Cobb hit when a hit
The Sehas started the second period
when Sciiniedei'iiian counted iigiiln. but
Hancock started a tally which carried
them within three points of the down dewn down
eowners. The Spliiw spurted nt the fin -ul,
niwl liml ii slv.oelnt maigin when
nlnv ended. ,'Alluy" Arill'tl'eng. for
is needed le win because they have that
supreme confidence in their ability le
de se. Cecil I.eitch and Chick Hwiii Hwiii
held out n twenty-feet putt that wins
a mutch, yet each may miss an e.isv
six-feet one when it is net a crucial
point. Joey Hay and Jack Deuipscy
Hancock, and l.eu N-hnlederinan. ft jn their iarticular lields, held a reserve
the Sphas, were the slurs with three ' until the cilsls and then smother their
field goals, each team making the same i opponents en track or in ilug by pr
number of two-pelnlrrs. seven In all. . ducing tlielr niieipmled best in ihe
The fldias will play the uiiuli-u iiitu-h. Molln Mallerj and liilly Jehn-
Eastern l.cagueis at home net lues- , S,m mrtV ,,rtv aim()st siceud-chiss ten-
Cravath registered
i-.,.ii in. ui mini smnsiie, it win, , un)K clouting. In his (ureer
tt twin ll'JlMii llmi. Ilk'l 1... l.li . .. Vv
"' ".- in. iii ,, iiiiiners. ami tin, tee, win seen pass into hist
.im.i sun ecu mi. nun i:is record lust jenr proves it. Hi
t-.i'i i.nixi-fiiie, nun in ii-games had a I
t.e in ISO -allies ' ' ,V ,S' " K"U"1K ,""n
modern
he l.ns
eri
j ear proves it. He mu tinged ,he
mttlng average of ..".L'O and hit eighteen
day ni;
weelc.
;ht.
Th
fit.'
t. hi
mil m'vjht de the same at forty.
COttJtullt
II 17 trtll he a Inn In lit !,, l innrnnnli, .....; i.. .. i. .
hi all of th, htck in the ,,-erld. lie staved ,'i c.,..irfcerJL ,, ih.,,.,
11!. b.
TITLE GAME TONIGHT
I'nhlie
l.tiietr Cemjn,tj
Third Match of Series for P. R. R.
Cage Flag On
Vuilner of Iliueniie and Altennu
t"'tns i-'.i'ii tonight at the I'. U. It. ,
Y M C. A.. Kighleenth nnd Filbert
utieets. In tl.e third game of the pest
fre, te dcehln tiie Kntrrn I'enneji
vnnin system chamiiensliip.
win for Altoenn tonight will tin
the series-, and If they nine through
bj beating Philadelphia Terminal te- .
niorrew night II will reipiire nnetlier '
game te deride the Knstei n sectional
Vitmcr.
Tonight's probable liuc-up will be:
A of II
I'ewell forward
Jamisen. forward .
jan . centi-r.
Armetreng guanl
Kli'kpatrtclt icuaril
JlKferiw Hlncki
All'enn
Keller
Haas
I-Mrrnr
, llranlt1
Ileyneldi'
Felwt'll te Held Spring
Football Werh nt iaiy
Annapolis, MU.. April 7. Spring
foetbull practice nt the Naval Acid
emv will be conducted bj Heb Pol Pel
well as far as practicable, though
meet of the regulars upon whom he
will rely next year are engaged in
nthtr sports. Lacresse s taking
the attention of the largr,t number,
but crew, baseball and track teams
lire n (se crowded with football men.
Folwell has hren milking his plans
this week and will probably get some
of his jeunger plajers together for
n week or mere, beginning Monday.
He is (specially anxious te develop
punters.
t lie eni Heme game et tiie
eir next engagement will he
1 plnved en Mendn. A pill It. when .a-
tlvl'tv Catholic Huh closes Its home
scanin with the Sphns as the oppesl-
i tlen. ,. ,
i The K. of C. of Atlantic ( It.v and
, MllMlle last night started a series for
the fhliniplenshil) of Seuth Jersey and
the first game plajed at the shore ie-
suited In ii victory for tiie Cnseys. 37
te -7. Tiie stars were Harry Kranckle,
r., Miiu-ille nnd l.eu Martin, for K.
f C. Danny McNIc hoi's two long shots i ,,,
were also a icnture ei tne rmin-i.
Mlllville plnei geel bull and is con
fident of winning the next game en Its
fleer.
ins in matches ei comparative, unim
portance, lint both produce their great
est under the heaviest stialn.
This qunVitti is realty a refusal te
admit drfiat or rrrn te consider
its possibility. Tin re f no rencUf
nheut it; It is net even orcr-ceii-lidence.
It is superb, overwhelm-
inn ceinarjc.
who Is forced te
home
Scraps About Scrappers
l'en filed, but li Is
tenleBl will lie licit tli"
nn. nf tiie ttrst open-air nhews this sum
m"rnv J b' lietwwn !.-' Tendl-r and n..clty
l.anali. Ne datn "a"
jirnlahle ir' the
llrsr we'iv i" j""1
T1, m Ih. r-e liev'nir in J'hl.fl'luiihla
neT "'ek en Srreunt of the holle-ays The
filv-npin I" P.ilace. Cambria nnJ National
remain uani.
Hill
llnttllnc Mnrrnv nnil A I numnn.t
TerV flv'elBht will f'l""l rrtlnii
i.,.v,ri -nil ipnl .leiiiin- imv.r
, ' , Sli-r ftlelBl.t -el te
""; be the "'"ht-reun-l f-e.iil-fitx-
mim or I r;vni- ...-...
ICrausc Ki'v na
YeunK CreAlf-y h
H nUIU
Inl (Joedri.in
"t !
nrnl 'IIh
Othnr
.lnhliir
I"nrle ,ind
Beets and Saddle
NEW MEN FOR KERSHAW
I Tem Hill Signs Fermer St. Jeseph.
Players for Team j
' Kershaw Field Cluh has reorganized
for the season and will place n first- I
class tenm In the field. Several new I
men have been sinned. mnnn ...li.r. ,.rn I
Art Mahony, former captain of
St. Jeseph's College; Gallagher nnd
I Al Mehnnv, also of St. .TesephV;
Nyce, of Duquesne University j (lor (ler
man, of the Virginia League ; (ieugh
, ,. i . i nn" "nnin. et uenera Keetrc: Tlnch-
Teckfy 3.D. Moony, who limiler mBn, of pelcrnft s Tessdnle. of the
contract te James It. Smith California Marines, and Cox. Clifferd and Ken-
sportsman, who has a stable of nine- ,,,, f , , . 'f
ween o-year-e.us ,' '"i'T V." . The. dub will travel, but
iwen enKUKni ie nur -" .... - .. ... ..,.
The races nt Hewie today are well
filled, with n better class of horses than
usual. Horses, which seem best are:
Flrt-t race, for two-year-old fillies,
Kcwple S.. St. Angelina, Uejectlen;
second, Dare, Hcrmls Kemble, Mght
Beat; third, King Jehn, I'ltra Cohl,
Copyright ; fourth. Hullabaloo, Hnllet
Mark, Hajah ; fifth. Midnight Hun,
Bribed Veter. Zoueve; sixth, Nap
thaliuH. Miss Fentnlne, LaKress; sev
enth, Sheet On, Maize, Geerge Washington.
is a mem- i
hnf nf the I'l.l 1 n.lnl .,1. t nn.l.-1t ... ..
I. -1 "' . Ul I.t- ,1.1(1111.-11.11111 ItllMIMIIIII VNSII '
MBgff Kg SS SSSJtSTB SSJfSi-
Seeking n new field te raise revenue
for the city, the Louisville General
Council Is considering a system of rac
ing tnxntien designed te yield et least
.8100,000 , annually. An ordinance
tar a llcetise of $50 dully upon each
diess Theinajt II. HIIJ l.'IL'l) North
Kighteenth street, or phone I'eplnr
.1280 J between 0 and 7 P. M.
May Try It en Paris
ramenft. Hun.. April T. I'arln umii in
b Kd "Strnnnler" Iwl meet Jaek Denip.
I any, In u. reuuh-anfl-lumble nht acnirillnc
wr , .V...I r,,,.,.lilin. ''."itl venrlv for le "l"y Hoteow I.enln' munaer. nefern
tiarl-mutuel nincllllie, -.ni yinny ler lwiv,nlt for .,Ua. Hanfleiv hm iim Krench
SIlnSeB. tinivrn mill riniufi v.,v i . cmimihi nun uuiir.i
":.... in. l.ietinvu S".i a vear for '.. veuki accei
Usiners and T?30 a'mJntl. for the pre- '"'"
,ram sellers. i
w-
rTUIK man or woman
I 1 ..ln I...t ll.K. nl..,U.
-- lueci llllil i'ii, uiiiiui-i uii-i uiiii.--
nheri' of cetnnlete reserve is nt once
place,! nr a distinct disadvantage. They
feel Iheie is ulwiiys s iinethltlg ns yet
unktiewti waiting for tliem around the
I corner, ready te sp,iug out nt them
at the call of the , hiiiupien. Mnny .i
lille holder hns been saved from defeat
by the psychological effect of this re
serve power en his opponent, who blew
up under the strain of waiting for the
unexpected thnt never happened.
Champions in all sports de net miss
the cay shots in critical periods, al
though the "great dub" of whom the
nthlelle world Is made up, and from
whom comes the champion, specializes
in this form of match losing.
Never Admit Defeat
It is the refusal le admit defent. this
certainty of play in the crisis thnt al
lowed Molln Mallery te se decisively
defeat Suzanne Lenglrn in the Women's
'Tennis Championship of America. It
, was nerve against nerves, nnd nerve, us
always, wen. A champion must have
i courage, but he or she must nlse have
daring, nnd the powers of quirk thinking
nnd resource.
.Many a mutch dr game has been wen
by the unexpected play. Great mo me
, tncnts in the sporting world are usually
a record of some player who tried the
Impossible nnd get nwn with it..
t hnrles uricKie; wrote loeinnii His
tory with a daring piny In the pinch.
Cehb picks out the moment when no one
should steal home te romp away wllh
I jiim. that. Se It gees. The eustnudlng i
figure Is always the person of indlvidu- I
nlity. of imaglimtlfm, of, In the lust j
analysis, personality.
The great champions, In their
various branrhes of sport, are ull '
technically fine. In these, days,
faulty fundamentals of any sport
kill one's chance te attain distinc
tion. THERE are tee many geed young
nrs cmninc te the front. It is net
leiiniiT ...i'.. - ; ,,.,:. . ' . . .. . .,. i..
left ham! while trillions' ami ne niii imv- je i (, streKes or run speed inai ireciures
r?n2n!,J h-'i:MB.kwiliX'i.rr ,n'mSn.,",. i the super-athletc, but the combination
118.
teries. while llnee contests een lnt
I we of these games were dropped in
I hllnilelphlii, the team having been tie
I en ted bv IVnn Fresh nnd later by Ho He Ho
beltcn High in the I'enn tournament.
( eurtney, star forward, was the in
dividual sr of the new State cham
pions. During the season he scored
.p.T.i points, almost us many' ns the
com ilncl scores of the opposing teams.
Since winning the State title, the
team has been lienised by Mahnney
( Ity fan,, and maiiv Imiiqticts have
tiKent ptnee. Tiie Scheel Heard la
i'i.iiiiumi; a two-eay celebration the lat
ter part of Apiil, at which time the
boys and Coach Goepfert will receive
emblems m npprecintlen of their geed
work.
The eniiie team ,vi be graduated
iiiia yuai. ! euitney and Leenard, for
wards; Dawsen, wlie is considered one
of the best centers in the State, nnd
lelitii ami Siiillh. guards, will be the
graduates. The first three nnmed will
enter college, probably Ienn S'tatc
By LOUIS II. JAFFB
IT WAS like n match race between
Mervlch and, Capitel Clty. thnt eight
rounder Inst night nt the "ice I'nlncc
between Temmy Loughran and Frank
Cnrbene. Cnrbene never had a chance
once they left the barrier, as It were,
nt 10 :45.
Leughrnn went out In front from the
outset and he never was bended. In
fact, Tomnve wns se far In the lend
frith little exaggeration, thnt Cnrbene
was running yet.
A willing mixer, but without nn letn
of science. Cnrbene was anxious te
hnve the youthful Seuth Philadelphia
slug with him. However, Tem. Is net
of the give-and-take school. Leughrnn
is a boxer nothing mere or less nnd
he nilmlnUtered n nrettv boxing lessen
te. the Broeklynlte, doing it scicntlfic
ttlly, nlftlly nnd tilcciy.
Leughrnn just nbeut jabbed the head
off the rugged Cnrbene. Then there
were times when Tem right-crossed
quite n few healthy socks off Frank's
chill-steeled chin. And most of the
while Carbone's wild swinging lefts
nnd rights were fanning the breeze.
Smothered With Punches
At close quarters Carbone succeeded
in ripping some hard wallops te ItciiJ
and body, but Leughrnn never was In
danger of defeat at no time did It ap
pear as If the lecnl young IrMiinati
would have his winning streak crimped.
And, in the meanwhile, Temmy pep
pered the Brooklyn battler with n vol
ley of punches.
In n nutshell, Leughrnn wen the
first round and every succeeding ses
sion, enlv his ndvantnee neried nfter
period was mere se, until the eighth
he virtually smothered ( nrtiene witn
punches.
Enrl France, of California, was
credited with a technical knockout, ever
Jimmy Murphy In the fifth round, when
the latter refused te answer the bell
for the sixth. Murphy clnimed n foul,
but Referee Floyd refused te nllew It.
It wns "OH'b" fight from the opening
gong, scoring a nine-second knock
down lu the first round nnd another In
the fifth.
The lirst time Murphy went down
Lit was n right bander en the chin.
and in the fifth a series or netiy mews
by France dropped the West l'hilndel
phlan.' Snnuny 'Neble, of New Yerk, cntne
through with n rally in the eighth and
final round which was sufficient te give
him a close victory ever Jimmy Mende.
Fer seven nnd a half rounds it was
a listless ceptest. then before th- llnis-h
Nuble llnred with a fleck of lists te head
and body which carried him through
a winner.
Berrlsli Shows Class
Benny Berrlsh, the clever Chicago
blend, displayed n let of class in out eut out
eointing Ruddy Fitzgerald, rough and
rugged. Fitz tried hard te outfight
Berrlsli, but Benny showed Ve'me speedy
footwork, eluded' most of Bud's vicious
swings nnd scored continually with his
pretty stralgth left.
Johnny Shenrn was the uggrcsser
A Bargain for a Man
i..ii (inrtln. national .ImMeiir fi-ather-
I'H, linrilll. ,. ,, f..rmuLt. "nit.
numpi'w in " ',.'"''.;"
ranKH pun n" "i "" " c"..--.-
t lie pre-"!!' ni.'iiiii .. .uiiu
weight
fnr.n'erv
iilennl ilurln
Yeu Aute Knew
n-wS:s ' Vi." n1'. jv wte.
h hij; C1..I. I r. ,."'" '."'"."r'"0' !:
J.ulvti nisi from lime.
keep the wtu
If .Mill
Inspei -i.il
hate ttlie tvherls thev should 1m
frum t tin- tn time t,. ... T Vi, ?
n. ... mu nnin II S, IT UCh l tllM
cam drmv them up nnin they arc tlslit.
dull kneeh. which i, n. t s., noticeable wtieS
the c.r u rullli,. hut i.,.m", eime nmlce
nble when Dim t.lutcli Ii illeeniaBel nn""
The triinnilH.lnn ahem, nilcd te the
proper liiel will ienw mliierai en nnil.
e,r Hit... mil,,. . , Min,'rtbe"llushi5
s.iwevJ:r;,,!1,ivV,e,l,,ndm,'l'',"' ''!
A hiilf-iinil Imlf in xiurn m Keione anil
. tiktn- nil i. m vi iileiu iulrli.u,i fr Biimi!
expns,,i pun Mith us bi.il.i-r.1,1 ii -nil
Iiiic-i I1H III' lllHl. r;nM-,r., !., .,.!
IIL ..Irt ,.ll ' ..'.
Iter wl
ll.
Ill"
III
II, will te liinrtlel by lli.rrs M.Uralh
Al VrrlM- U,n hpi
Hums te in"".;.
Bide
nlsht.
been mi'i h"'l bv Johnny
In-ent l.np lit thn North
Attan't ci,' , ncx, Iu"sra
i....iii tinlie I mitfe-e I i brnlien neje in hi-
".. uk Itm M'uheil -.1 Atlnnllr Ml m
'I here is mil one win le rf.ljiin nllPli
I'-Mll.ileU nn.l thnt Ii wllh r. f,JJ. '....I"
.in-l the (iiliunlinint ulueilil Iw nu,l., wi,"n the
eiulii. Ie hut 'h t ivi.v i. i,. V, .... !..
llielii- en Hi upper ,,,i cen,er
.... . ,-.-....., rinii,. M, tni.1 K1,i
11 th 'll.l I1
en tl
.ih
I Inn- I
OTHER SPORTS 23-25-26-27
nih,e nmhl n.l " feier.l te put Jut
tow ils will b" remh ti renmtrli llihel
viiir-hell R- '"" '" ''" '' I" "hnpe le
Mltrhell
HRiiln
,Iuhnn
wnn
box
Temtm Wilsen ft'l'h 1 a'jn'h'f, Metory le
llllil.... . utrt,,n. I .b.v IlrnnUn.
ln-ii n" n". i ...-.-.. ---
In tnrre reumie hi hi" .tiiui.
hi" ntrlt
of llnlttmere
K...I.I. Itrlttnu. ilearil
twent-en peun.K hx'l llf
Ins Jim lJesle. hlek Jnnn,
te pair off Ilrllten with Te-nm
handicap of
trouble def'at
ttl new wanti
my Iieughran.
Jnek MrFarlnml Nev 1 erk ruree'1
welterweight. Ie prepnre.1 te come te I'hll
ii for bn'ite laik la managed by Ilia
brother Paul Mi KsrUnd. hn la In town
new- llnlnic up ;he cletbam Slovenian at lecnl
cluba
.Minnr (nnipl. of Little llalv .hurt his
MEN'S
SUITS
All-Weel
& Worsted
i been added te the
who ulae handles
I.ucaa belenga te
of Wet I'hlladal-
u.(. ..vtr.uii r.lil inn r ICIlUn
Ifered a big guaiantui if Dimip
:cept the wrestllne chainplen'a
Frrdn I.e. HO bf
, table of I.ew lllfman,
rieerse (Veung) I. a me
the St Cur'hace Club
tihlft
Frunkle llewrll wrltej from Chicago that
he h In awell aliupn ter n match with
Whites- llea. c Windy City feu.therwel.rht. en
Anrll 21 Hewell .Intel
after this bout
ends returning home
i
Lecal Polelsts In New Yerk
VIKWH ON TIIF. BONUS
rhf yeur7 "Th Peeplea Forum" Ii
rlBlliyL rn-.il mifiv,in .,. ... .
jggl
irtt'ti an onnertunltr te PI
r-r..-T .-j ..- .!... -
JT PfOPl". rqrumV Wbleh
New Verk. April 7. The Klrat llntlallen
pelu team of the lulat Hleld Artillery Una.
ten. will play In a triangular match here
tomorrow nliht. -The Hoaten team will be
-plttadi agalnat th Hauadren A team and
tha City Troop trio of Philadelphia. Each
(M wlU Play tha ethar te two parlecu of
A ti-panea matciw
-efiia rvrvmr i f-
. ,.r I'Dnliv criw rev
s& rh.ri.i veeterdav In a heme.made
elght-eared ahel built mtlrely at the Newell
toHtheuan by William t.uti and rlag'd by
him under tha supervision of Head Coach
Heber Howe and till graduate commlttee en
.iHlne. Th, ahell waa aatlafACterv and Dr.
Howe aald that ha planned te Ufa tha beat
tna rae avaina- a-vuiiarivania
I " II
nf brnln nnd body, se that the illrerting
power utilizes te (he fullest the re
sources nt Its command.
I have n grent admiration for Ty
Cobb, for In him I see n man produc
ing, vear after year, lirbt -class results
by the menus of clever brain work.
Cobb Is net remarkably fnst en his feet.
T mean that there nre ether men as fat.
lie hns merely reduced wnsteil effort In
stnrtlncr nnd atnunina tn a minimum se
I that the total tlme taken from the me
ment no meeti tne nan wnn me eni
Harvard Trie Heme-Made Shell
f'nmKHilv,. !HniM.. April 7. - The liar
-r .7-' :. i-.. -.! . ... .. . " - . . . . . . . .
r.i-.i uii urn. wmei-i in i ,,,i, ,. iu nnti.lv nn lirst tiase ih 8 ion
vl henie.mane .... " ....
In
-Apr
Pennsylvania fear en
ened te thn greatcBt possible elcgrcc. It
required study te de it ; se Cobb studied.
Personality .
There Is much mere te every cbarn.
plen that Is wnentlal. OenereKJty,
Twe Pants
Suits
$20 te $25
Value
All Ilia lateal
luedela a n il
beat valuea
ever shown.
New
$1 0.50
12
PAUL'S ClothesShep
23 North Ninth St.
Philadelphia
SHIRTS-White Oxford
SUPERIOR te any shirt te be had at this price
today. We knew of no White Oxford Shirt
of equal excellence en sale for less than $2.50.
A most extraordinary bargain at
$1 .85
sat each
3 for
$5.50
'.
JI-arshalipr Cmith&Rre
lYlEN'S F.URNISHINGS JLjK-y PORTING GOODS JJ (INC)
724 Chestnut Street
"1
iiyJ
;.M. A II. Nell It for 1;
Continuing This
Sensational Sale
Yeu must nee the goods te ap
preciate the values. Fine assort
ment tremendeUH savings,
$7 Basemen's
Mitt 3-50
Cut from aclected ma
terials, atrenc leather
lacing around entire
mitt. AWJustnble pad
dlnR. Strap and buckle
fastening.
3
$5 Fielder's Gleve
Genuine hnrsehlde: lace bottom,
Melteil acaina, fully re-enforced,
$7.50 Catcher's Mitt, $A C A
niarlc leather, patent I'acn tlU
hacka leather bound, leather atrap.
bi'ckln fattening. Will eland haide'.t
Kind nf aerlce.
Baseball Bats, new m
"Zimmerman," "Lanhvillt I
Slugger," "Spalding," tte. M.
Beys' Sizes, SOc
$2 Official Lcue
Btiebilh
In Let of $
Dez $16
Mnde of finest ma
terlala. Cifflclal In
aire nnd weight,
Special double
atttrhlne matAs
aam prartlcalh IndeitructlMe. rtub.
Iir and cork center, cluaranteed for
IR Innlnaa
Other Official Letius Billi
$10 Deitn.
VffiiafcvX
LeasueBJ
s Jwr
1
50
'"$1
$10 Catchers' Masks, A
Mxtra atreng, annealed and el.ctrl.
cally welded. n!cey balanced A braied
Deys' Sizes, $2
$12 Bedy Protectors, $?
New patented paddf.l t pp. no, O
Inflated. t'eerd wllh hey ranva.
leittnd with special body atrap. "'""
Baseball Uniforms
Phent or Write ler Repre
sentative te Call with Samples
.,,.. ..... ,, iuwj Heriee a,..i
bold ahape
We Outfit i
Hundred 1
of Trutna
fat. F.?.
Tan and Black
Oxford
$10.00
and the correct
eecki, tee
It i a
comfortable
feeling te wear
shoes you've bought
from a house in
which you have the
utmost confidence.
tj4ze CJiesiaui t
7)
Lsai.i
Spririg-Tan
STETSON Hats express
the newest thoughts
in smart styling and
back of that is Stetson
quality. $"7 an(J
up
Stetson,, w "
yeury Mcnshats
1224 Chestnut Street
SAVE 8 te . 1 2
ccafv r
WH I
A Suit for Every Fancy, but Nene at Fancy Prices
The
CONSERVATIVE
Pure Worsteds m
Popular Patterns
The SPORT
Tweeds, Hemespuns,
Semes and
Unfinished 'Worsteds
100 PURE FLEECE WOOL FABRICS
l..- en en - .-!.
Our $20.00 suits Hptak for thcmschcn yet Ihere rtrc
fsrnriM nf S!ikli( ..c4aie,.-n .. i... . . ' . .
Thnv ,.... i . i """ "" re Kiutl t t.pi'itk Ter thorn.
They provide style te cvery inch-near te the last all
wool thread value for every dollar and bave veu $10.
SALCO CLOTHES
T.k. EUv.ter ie I e vor. 9th & Saiisem
Second Flecr ' ,,l"slnR Aucnt'i' Ortlprs ecepted lJ,
-e Open Until .li.'lO P.M. clu!
Sq. . Se. I
itntlt Si.
PMFpIIflWSBl
4
M
4
J
j
'
.
v
tf
?
'
r ..Si'
.... '
csMh"fW
" L. V .t
'....aM'-A
A WM.K- firv .fifJ&Mi
-- --"A
atYjtC." .
.
,Vt
' 5y,. .,'!.... ... 1 .
''.. WtKV.rVi ,tf li,,t l
iW&Vi'