Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 07, 1922, Night Extra, Image 26

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;r ;,WraHWRIA A CLUB " At.
H BIJOU "CR STHEKTB
L W-Hi in reNJtiNc-nnv with
- TONIGHT 12 Boxing Beut.
. ... nmiiKur noting Tournament
NATIONAL
11th & Catharln- ?l.
MTCRDAV EVE.. APRIL TIt
NELSON v.. LEONARD
PEDRO wEW
CAMPO vs. McFARLAND
vrMSuey v.. gwt
Hb'lAN v.. iffgftlft.
.ARCH IK pin
WALKER v,. SALVADOR
Semi-pre Teams Start Season en April 15
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SENATOR PEPPER TO
THROWFIRST BALL
Famous Statesman and Base
ball Attorney Will Open Sea
son for Phils Wednesday
PRAISED HIGHLY BY BAKER
10 MINUTES
Under the nwest Klectre Vibrating
Apparatus Nerhhe will Meanantlv
relax your mind, sooth our nerves,
nil veur tnvly with sf-nsu'i nnJ
nealtli also In most astenishing: man
ner rnllecs
f
Dcnfncss. Hendneises and
Catarrhal Conditions
ROOM A
1311 WALNUT ST.
imnnmiminimniimiiV'.
GKOHUB WHARTON PEPPER,
United Stnict Senater from Penn
sjlvnnln nnd a prominent figure In lilfr
Ipiujup baxeliall. will turn the trick thnt
Will lllai-n IDL! Imselmll lipfin th pvim
Pi "f PhlladelphlniiH. Senater Pepper will
W ' ,.. .& L .1..... 1 tl
mi.. nut uh; nnu unii.
I ThH announcement wan made liv
llllnm V. Raker, tlie president of the
Phillies, this morning.
"There In net a man In this ceun-
trv. " en I.I Prealitenr Itnlni. '.,.,. 1
C I would rather have threw out the first
nun lur (Mir mienmi? irninp nffmnar rin
i Krnves next WcdneMlay than Senater '
Pepper.
"I have been closely connected with
the Senater ftr some jears. I knew1
that he Is a very bnsv man nml 1
i consider It a great compliment that he
J has consented te be here. Werd fall '
! ...v iv i't?i in, M'inuiiiii iiuiuiruiiiMt (
t for Senater Pepper as a Mntesiimn, a
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE NEW BALL PARK
Successful men i S" "u : 'nn"'
wear clothes that
reflect their
individuality
-..s, ..e .,, u, u, ,, person is an
achievement of which we are proud
W. S. Jenes, In-
Custom Tailoring
1116 Walnut Street
I Ra.seball's Attemey
It N a stransc coincidence that en
the "iitnc day Senater Pepper will thtew
I out the llrt ball, one of his able a
ltants will be nnculnR bis thoughts
l In n Washington. 1). C. court In the
i defense of erganised baseball. The case
I Is a holdover from the Federal League
' war.
Our Het of patrons reads like a roster' , ,01n"te.r,I',PP,,r was a leading figur
f cxccuttes of th.. rnruTir,i. m.i; L. i in the lcterv which the organized big
dustrleH of I'hll.tdelphin. i leagues scored ever the outlaw Federal
Te tailor cinth m n ...or,-. .,. J League In the third test case.
Hv nu ,.1l u .'..."" ';""- tlnnk 111 KIU Hill T.-Itlf.,n ,.,
star catcher with the Phils, signed with
the outlaws and later was urged te
return te Charlie Doeln's clan. The
outlaws brought suit for Killefer's serv
ices 11 nil baseball was pulled Inte the
Federal courts.
Defeated Federal League '
"When the case was brewing,"
Raker explained this morning, "I de
cided te retain the best lawyer I could
find In this State. (Jeerge Wharten
Pepper wns recommended te me and 1
was fortunate enough te obtain his
services. He was mnlnly responsible
for the sweeping victory t red by. or
ganized baseball."
Senater Pepper als wrote the con
tract tendered Judge I.amlis as cominls ceminls
l Mencr of baseball.
me pitching selection probably will
fall te Jimmy Ring en opening day.
Lee Meadows is a bit superstitious
about burling in the fiit game of the
season. Otherwise he undoubtedly
would be "In."
Eighteen Fhils Arrive
Speaking of being "in," some of the
Phillies arrived here this morning from
their Southern training trip. This band
wnji under the command of the veteran
Wld Conrey and Included Reve Lebour Lebeur
vcau, Cv Williams, Butch Henllne, I
Jimmy Ring, Wilbur Hubbell. Stan
Raumgartner, Huck Hetts, Sheriff Sin
gleton, Ken Sedgwick, Ciorden Epper
son, Cy Morgan. Lcrt Pinte. Tem Sul
livan, Colonel Snover, Phil Welncrt,
Geerge Smith and Hack Miller.
i The regular Infield was picked te play
l against Chief Render's Reading Inter
I nationals at Hendersen, N. C. today.
TIip ethers who went ever te the Pret
zel's camp under Wllhelm were Lee
Meadows. Jess Winters nnd Pete Ho He
i han, pitchers: Outfielders King. Wal
ker and Lee j Wltlierew nnd Peters,
catchers, and Wrightstene.
The remainder of the Phils will nr nr
rlve here tomorrow morning nnd se will
the A's, who arc playing Earl Slack's
Mobile nine at Winsten-Salem today.
The two clubs will meet tomorrow af
I ternoen at Shlbc Park. It Is likely
thnt Ring and Betts will hurl for Wil-
uriiii. .much s iiuuituic MMVcuuii' arc
net known.
The Shetllne Park, at Bread and lllgler streets, will be the scene or many twilight baseball gaiiit. this season
as well as w roll -end mulches between the best amateur teams of Philadelphia. William Rudelph ( Insert),
manager of the Seuth Philadelphia A. C, one of the teams that will use the grounds as its home field
SmmSI
t""tLLi -""iBvmm
Be Right en Tep
With axHilbern
Seft Hat
$0.00
aan0 and up
Stetson Hats at $7.00
D. S. Hilbern
Fer J.J Years at
218 Market St. B
Own .Saturday Krnln t'WgwAl
BIG SEASON FQRLA MOTT
Will Inaugurate 1922 Baseball Sea
son en April 22 With Dalley's Stars
After a siiccc.-ful football mid soccer
heiiMiii tln L:i Mett Athletic Associa
tion, of Montgomery County, will nii,t
baseball en NilurdM.v. April I'll, wltli
Iuilc.'s All-Star-, of ISermnntewn.
Werk Is new under way lemedellng
the field and the construction of a new
grand Maud, and .Jehn P. Heren aud
Samuel WutMtis hae iicen appointed te
direct the team'- affairs. Mayer itus-
sell Htmrahan will toss out the first I
bnll at the opening game. i
' A first -i las team has been signed and '
about thirty plujers are trying for posj pesj posj
tlens en the team. According te Man- '
agcr Watklns, pntiies will be plaed at
home en Saturdm and Sumlajs and
three niglits each week.
CORNELL INVITES STANFORD,
Track Teams te Contest en Way te
Intercelleglates '
Stanford Fiiherslty, Calif.. April 7.'
.f'ntnnll 1litrr.'lt . line lnvlln.l lint
Stanford track tfam te step ecr at
Ithaca en Its way te Cambridge te
participate in the L C. A. A. A. A.
meet. Tim imitation came in :i tclo tcle
grnm from Reman Berry, graduate
manager at Cernell, te Wllilam D.
Fletcher, graduate manager of Siniifeid.
The menage -tatcd that tlie Stan
ford team, which probably will be com
posed of ten or twehe athletes, would
be well quartered and given ample op
portunity for training, with the chance
fur n casual meet with Cernell Mn
110, by waj of prcpaiatieu for the big
meet n week later.
Fletcher stated the Invitation prob
ably would be accepted.
OLD-TIMERS OPEN
WITH NATIVITY NINE
Downtown Baseball Team Will
Lift Lid orrSeasen Sat
urday, April 15
HAS BUNCH OF SLUGGERS
rpHE line-up of the Old Timers lsrom lsrem
pletc. nnd Jack Illnes Is authority
for the statement that the club is one
of the niftiest that has ever represented
Seuth Philadelphia. Jack has a bunch
of sluggers, according te his own state
ment, nnd he nvers they will bat 2S00
for the season.
This is new with Hind, but of course
he means the combined averages. He
Is net in the least worried about his
team, but Is nnleus as te the reputa
tions of the vi-lting crews nfter tlu
have encountered lis coming champion.
The season will ep'j.i ":: Saturday,
April 1.1, with Phil Haggerty's NatUitv
club. The grounds nt Thirteenth and
Jehnsen, known as Haller Park, have
been renovated, and accommodations
nrnvldcil for 1)000 fans. Bill McKentv
has ctldcntlv been secured te pitch the I he fans
I
. li
opener, for he Is announced te oppose
the uptewners.
Have Many Hitrlers
Hlncs has a pitching staff which he
says will mane many managers weep.
It includes Dick Hamilton, of Syra
cuse; Bay Hnmmell, of last year's
team; Charlie (Sleck, of Brldesburg;
"Rube" Reed, of Lansdale, nnd Eddie
Kccnan, another local beuthpaw. The
catching will be token care of by
"Kidder" Rrnc nnd Geerge Edwards.
Johnny Lang, conceded one of the
best fielding first basemen, will held
dewTi the initial bag, "Jake" Wcrder
will cover second, Jimmy Josephs, of
last year's Nativity team, will envert
around short, and the het comer will
be capably looked after by Lew Shafcr.
In the outfield nre "King" Mamie,
right field; "Rube" Reed, center, nnd
"Jnke" Hcimbecker, left field. Avtle
Ran, who has just arrived here fiem
Bosten, will act ns utility player.
Paulsboro te Flay Independent
The Paulsboro Club, which carried
off the pennant In the Gloucester
County League the last two seasons,
will play independent ball this year.
Paulsboro was willing te go into the
league again, butvbalkcd en the rule
limiting the playerB te residents of
Gloucester County.',')
The Paulsboro Athletic Association
then decided te have one of the best
Independent clubs nnd has signed Jehn
Fitzgerald, well known In Seuth Jer
se , te catch and net as field manager.
Oilier players signed include Johnny
Clark, who twirled for Medta last jear;
Rav Gage, of Yale: Rex Allen, who
will ceer short ; JSc Knyscr und Arthur
Okcrlund, two of the best outfielders
in the old league. The positions open
will be filled bhertly with first-class
men and u banner season Is awaited by
5 RADIOS
Head
Phenes
LAST!
2200 OHMS
$9
Limited Quantity
Order While
They Last!
Fans!
Come Here for Your
Parts, Sets, Beeks
Bijr Stock of the Most
Wanted Equipment
Always Here
The Spert Centre
BROADWAY CYCLE
CO
527 MarkeUst., Phila., Pa.
DURROSS CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Will Lead Cermantewn Academy
Baseball Team This Year
Gcerue Durress has been elected te
captain the Germantown Academy base- i
ball team for this) season. He is an ullr
around athlete, and has plajed en the
varsity bnseball team at the academy for i
the last two years.
Besides plaing baseball, Durress has
played varsity football for two jears.
He also is a valuable track man.
U. S. Bikers Are Second
Talis. April 7. Van Kfmpin and D.)
nuyter are leadln In the Frtneh six-day
hike race. The Amrlcn tfam of He
Namara und Qrenda wni second.
&,
Easter Suits
Big Values
for $352
Complete Stock Ready
for Your Selection
B. Comisky
The Tailor
Fer the Classy Dresser
409 S. 6th Street
Yeu kihw me BARNEY
tiJ.. 0H Evenings for Your
MWi Convenience
Baseball Filmed in
Camps and Elsewhere
.Ien Durun and Clin Ileal, "crklnic lelaure.
i In the outfield t Tenuity IUrk have
Elven Uoatenlani the flrat rent glen that the
major leaiue baieball eeuuun la at hand
I Illneta caused Dugan te lae t , club at
Het Hprlnge. Ark., recently Van In tr-
I Inif his pitching- arm after a Mi te his
. home In Plttifleld.
Manacer Milan and the Senater hn
struck rain for the last twn das but he Is
of the opinion that the layoff wl I net affect
Ihe faerable preeress the Senators haa
been inaklr.
I Tr Cobb and the Detroit Americana ha.
net et recovered trem me i iq u ivatlnir
I handed them jeeterdajr by Mlrmlnaham, uf
I the Southern Association rttcher Matham
1 of Hlrmlnnham, held the Tigers te two hits.
one a scratch
: Beth St. I.euls teams ha'.e reached home i
and will play a twe-sjama series tpmorrew
and bunday afternoons.
Jaratie Fenrnhr, Cardlrral first baseman,
Is iifterlng1 frem an Infected lur which
physicians say, may rent his appearance
In th line-up against tne iirmier en April I.'
"Irish" Meesel, of the Giants, performed
nn unusual fa: In the gr.me with the White '
Sex yesterday II stele second twice In
etw innlni! and th (Hants wen 13 te 3.
The Injury te Catcher Htee O .Veil! has i
causal ft change In the make-up of the two
Cleveland sauads, I.ea Nunamakcr re
mained with the regulars, waa hit by a
foul tip. In ses'erday's game, but expects te
work against Columbus tomorrow. ;
iil
EE&K
William H. Wanamaker
STORE NEWS
1217-19 Chestnut Street
wnx&Bzi
These Labels Denote
Our Exclusive Styles
,imi,'a'''''''''m?!'ff?!X!Tf!!m!mmmHlVl??r?
4-Butten Sack, $30 and $35
Y W Jft. SHIB
Chevy Chase Checks, $37.50
Silk lined
Amateur Sports
The litcracestfeT Cltr TreTflica. comprising '
p!aers of miner league and semt-prefes-1
tonal experience, will be 'n the field this
i year. Any first-class home teams desiring
this attraction for twilight. Haturday or
Hunday games should communleato with
Wan Crawford, phone Gloucester 1H2-J
after fl P. M or Lembard 7t5 between
I U A. it. and 3 P. M. . . , .
The llalren A. C, a fast elghteen-twenty-
' year-old team, desires te hook games with
I teams of the same age, offering reasonable
Inducements. J. J. Smith, ime H. vogues
"tSV Armstrenc Club, of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church, a first-class traveling
nine, would like te book twilight. .Saturday i
and holiday dates with teams of the same
calibre having grounds and offering suitable
Inducements. G. W. Caldwell, care Central i
Y. M, C A. 1 421 Arch street. I
The Fortieth Ward l. C". Is anxious te
schedule contests with eghteen-twenty-yar-"id
ntties. Harry II. Stlnsen, 8337 Kastwl.k
aenue
,1T
felllne A. ('.. a semi-Professional
ulub, would Ilka te arrange games w th
home team for Haturday, Hundaya and
twilight br.'.l. The team would rspiclall
Ilka te bear from Pensauken.
,28.24.25-27
PJll.il JMnjiMMliM
4-Piece Suits, $35
Batm Ma nai-.-..r siiiiuiiiiiisirrijsy Jswssa
Yorkshire Sports Suits, $35
William H. Wanamaker Styles
Ready for Easter Buyers Today
Cfjcbp Cfjase Chccfe .uit(
Sk-ittelj luli exults
perfegfjire jipert ttitfi
ollpreob Self utts
CPRING suits of distinction every
one! And in addition we are offer
ing nationally known Stratford Clethes
second te none for young men.
Prices are right, styles and fabrics
are new,
$30, $35. $40. $45, $50. $55, $60
Undoubtedly our store will be the
busiest in Chestnut street today and
tomorrow.
Call Was Quick
for Cennemara
Hemespuns
We are building
these hut-woven, Irish
fabrics te measure
ment for
$55
Alse ImDerted Enc
lish Cleths at the same
figures.
New Aquascutum
Spring Overcoats
Entirely new weaves
in typical English
Coatings in brown,
tan, gray and a new
shade of blue cadet.
$50 and $55
Tep Coats of
Lee's Scotch
Cleths $35
They are made of
Galaschiel's Tweeds,
Hemespuns and Her
ringbone, and. value
considered, ought te
be marked S50.
Built abroad and
. just imported b us.
The New Seft
Hats Are Ready
$5 and $6
Smart in style and
of excellent quality.
A variety of shapes
and shades in brown
and pearl.
Men's Shirts
Special Price -
$2.50
Sturdv and hand
some made of fa
mous Lerraine Ma
dras in white, with self
stripes. All sizes.
New Spring
Overcoats
$30 te $50
Our own croed make,
including staple Ches
terfields, as well as the
newest tweeds, dia
mond weaves and herringbones.
I
CtilUtrUtmVjttM
7jSjB2
We had thought that
we realized just hew
eager a following this
fine Victeria has at
tracted. But the demand for the
Type 61 model has ex
ceeded even the fur
thest flight of eurfancy.
Of course, much of its
appeal is due te the in
glidingsmooth glidingsmeoth glidingsmoeth
ness for which se many
people turn te Cadillac.
However, it is he secret
that few meter cars in
the world can beast a
presence se finished and
se fashionable.
That and the fact that
the Victeria provides
such convenient associ
ation for four, are per
haps the special reasons
for its popularity.
It is our simple duty te
forewarn you of .the
growing demand if you
desire prompt delivery
of a Cadillac Victeria.
NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY
142 North Bread Street
Phene, Spruce 0210 ,
Branches: Reading, Pa.; Camden, N. J.f Pettarille, Pa.
CAD
I L
LAC
Ti BtmUimri f tU World
MANI-Don't Miss This
Big Tailoring Sale
An Easter Opportunity
Never Before Heart Of! We Must Clear Out
Our Entire Stocks Regardless of Less
Before We Move!
Take Immediate Advantage of This
Wonderful Saving Opportunity!
Spring Suitings
and Tep Coatings
Made Te
Your Measure
At Prices That Absolutely
Disregard Cost or Less!!!
We have but a few mere weeks left
in our present store for THE STAN
LEY CO. will start tearing down this
building by the end of May. This gives
us but a short time te clear out our en
tire stocks of brand-new spring suit
ings se don't delay.
Your Clethes Will Be
Ready Fer Easter
Providing you hurry in here tomor
row and make your selection, we will
guarantee that the workmanship will
be of the best and the fit, perfect as
has characterized all our garments for
the past 23 years.
We Will Announce 0 ur Ne w
Location Very Shortly
But the onedeminent thought in our
minds at present is te move out every
yard en our shelves and that is the
reason for these low prices. WEAR
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
THIS EASTER, for even lower prices
than asked in many ready made cloth
ing stores.
6?
69
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Newcern& Green
1032 Market Street
Established 23 Years.
Open Saturday Until 10 P. M.
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