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1GINS MADE STAR
fLA Y TAGGING WITT,
VSSED OUT BY MACK
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rmmmfey' Midn't Make Much Neise With the As, but
i&WfcWs a Htvtin8 Success in Yankee Uniform,
pmst'l Best Lead-Off Man in Years
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WHITEY WITT
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Spert Editor Kvrnlng Public Ltdftr
X best lead-off mini the Yankees have had In a decade," te quote the
Wteent Sidney Mercer, New Yerk's meet expert baseball expert, is
Fin-today. This best Ichu-eIT man, etc., was landed about a week age
-Miller Hugglns threw $15,000 worth of golden belt Inte Philadelphia,
kta't have te wait lone for n strike.
'lili'feltba Yankees, new have ii star player and they knew it. Cennie Mack
VijHfit" star pla.cr and didn't knew it. All of which Introduces none ether
than Lnwten w. Witt, otherwise known as
"Whitey," who toiled and tolled for years for
the Shllie Parkers with mere or less success,
principally the latter. Whitey was considered
superfluous, spurious and otherwise entirely
unnecessary this spring because he evinced
no desire te piny further baseball with the A's.
This riled Cennie as he never has been
riled before, se he played a dirty trick en
Whitey and sold him down the river. New
Yerk kicked In with the highest bid und Whitey
was m exufeperated that he tried te hire an
airplane te travel te the Tole Grounds te re
port, lie hated te be sold ns much as If some
body had banded him n million dollars.
Frem the start Witt made geed. He made
(.onwilleniil catches in the field and contributed
lusty willeps when at bat. Frem obscurity he
(suddenly hupped up among the stars, and it
will he cr.v difficult te pry him loose from his
jnli when Ruth und Mcusel report for active
duty.
, Mr. Mercer, after deep thought and ther-
Uffc observation, put his readers hep te the following data recently:
( '' ' "Witt's ability te get en the bas.es has been emphasized by the small
ewes that have featured the Yankee games. He is one of these rare birds
who can leek 'em ever, walk if the pitcher is shy en control and hit if the
Jsill comes ever the plute.
"Frank Gllhoeley was a geed 'waiter,' but a light hitter; Daniels and
Slaisel had a knack of getting lilt en the shoulder, but none of these men com
bined the qualities that Witt bus shown since joining the Yanks.
,
ftf- Vt7IUTVY can it', icail, steal and he often slugs for extra bases.
R IT lie is the lest lend-off man the Yanks have had in tcerj."
3 ' , Many Stars Depart
!x fpHUS another star hns departed from our midst. We have had many In the
'. X past and a majority still are doing active duty and starring for ether ball
dubs. Cennie, however, virtually was forced te dispose of Witt. Whitey is
'' a geed ball player, but did net prove It when with tee home club. He played
Indifferent, sloppy baseball, was of no value te the club and was sold because
! It was the only thing te dQ. His cese w-as similar te that of Jee Dugan.
Cennie Mack has made It possible for u let of ball clubs te have star teams
in the American League. Ilia former players are distributed nil ever, and
tnany have wondered what would have happened If he had kept his team in
'tact. True, he received vast sums of money, but the chances are he would
have drawn mere than that in gate receipts. It's a cinch be would have been
ut of last place.
v Take the New Yerk Yankees. Wally Hchang, Frank Baker, Beb Shnwkey
and Whitey Witt arc with the ten in. Jee Dugan and Herb Pennock arc with
the-Red Sex, Zachary and Plclnlch with Washington ; Jamlesen, Gardner nnd
8tufy Mclnnls with Cleveland und Ames Strunk and Eddie Cellins with
; .CUicare.
, une list includes two rjitclicrs. a catcuer. nrst eascman. second baseman.
ta .--. " - . 1 . ' '
1, . Martstep. two tblrd basemen and three eutneldcrs.
&, ...
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rpHE Athletics almost busted n few records yesterday, nnd a glance Inte the
XfinU8ty old dope book records the fact that their feat of three home runs
In (succession by different men In one Inning Tlllle Walker, Perkins and
Miller has only two precedents lu the annals of the game.
According te the most reliable liggcrs three Cleveland batters last did
the'stunt In 10011, twenty years age I.njelc, Hickman and Bradley hit the
kalls'eut of the let. bringing tlie American League, in this respect, equal
eU te the'mark set in the National in 1S04 by Shugurt, Miller and Feltz, of St.
VT. H Tz.nU
In. eight games in the National League three batters have made home
runs in one inning, and five timet a trio has se performed in the younger
Circuit, but only In two of theic were three successive batten the participants.
The home folks forget themselves and walloped Washington right out of
the picture. New we are in the first division, tied for fourth place with Cleve-
lasd. Net se bad for this time of the year.
V 'The big stuff was put en In the fourth inning after the arrival of Charley
Heeb, the famous golfer from North Hills. Somebody told Mr. Heeb that the
'A's were wenc than last year, and he made a personal Investigation.
"The facts were grossly misrepresented te me," he said with some spirit
after the bombardment.
"Twe were out, two runs had come In and Pep Yeung was en second when
j Tllly Walker stepped up. He hit the first ball Inte the bleachers for a home
tuxtJ' The cheering still was going en when Cy Perkins, our well-known ball
club, smashed the next ball Inte the samestands, only a trifle higher up.
ft 'IJlng Miller was next. IIe allowed a couple of pitches te waft by and
4.. mrHMruncu ueuvny against inc spucrc. anu 11 eaueu nei into me eieacners,
j-j ' Kit erer the wall.
EW '
V ' 'MM& 18 Mc fourth person te accomplish this feat, the ethers leing
11 Oeergc Burns, Frank 'Welsh and Bale Iiuth.
Tilly Walker Missed Equaling Williams9 Mark
I ' fnOO bad the came wasn't closer se the lusty larruns could stand out morn
pfej Aremlncntly. The A's already had socked the Senators en the chin and
E Ihey meaning the Senators were ready te be swept up. The fleck of four-
easer were just part or tne u iter neon s entertainment ana seemed te nave
been forgotten the next Inning.
Tllly Walker was the hitting here. He vlrtunlly wen the game in the
Urst Inning when he hit a homer with one en. After that he tried te equal
Ke Williams' record of three in a single game, hut fulled. However, he made
three In two days, which is ns much us Uuth could de.
vMegrldge has a change of pace which sometimes Is effective. He tried it
n thej. home boys and it fattened their batting overages. Tilly's two socks
came after he connected with that slew ball.
Megridge was very much annoyed and humiliated when the three homers
came in a row. After the tblrd he took off his glove and walked te the bench.
r
ts
M
K
lim
AND he did net wait te he taken out.
i1 that teas plenty.
Ea knew he had enough and
Copyright, J3!t. lv JuM(e Ltdgtr Company
Beets and Saddle
m :. -mX.- ,..- . :.!...-.- ..
rjjj'j.j jh -rinuicu nursery niuiic-s ler iwe-
'i 'rur-uiun uriuss urn u bctevt neiu vi
'youngsters at Pimllce today. The
Itennert Handicap for thrcc-ycar-elds
VA' "" -- "i"-
chaae are ether features.
Lsi. " Hcraes which seem best at the Mary-
V"':tiJ track are:
y8$WW race Jean of Are, Trickster
trhalarls; second (steeplechase)
ctaiitj, Free State, Overmatch; third
RtftiOnr Bard, Tep Notch, Rag Dell;
Vtjiwrth Qulncy Stable entry, Wrangle,
f JS ' W.llalteiia : fifth Iteclstrar. DrCKden.
rJ'Ar ,nT.llllanf .Tpti.r Klvtli llllrlnr. Pnllv
?!: It1 Ann". T.r..iV Kpvpntll ITUril I inlil
hf-l'lM, n. J ?.' III. l'l l.l
Sh. JkV"" J'UUt" UL"r"
MAI Lmgten:
fcLfWa.i,:,lst race Miss Muffins, Jehn S.
n, udinieiiviiiis; pi'leiiu jinni
es entry, liwn O'aulllvan, Heys
Me: third Wndswertbs Last,
?Adam. The Wit: fourth Be
iMoere and Perkins entry, Prec-
an; twtn isiarneystene, aove.
Sands of Pleasure ; sixth Cel.
Mine, roppye; sevenpi iBcar-
sTulUllP. Ava U.
, ,
it, opens In New Yerk ledayat
Tlie I'ainauneic tiunuican
tuu feature, Mervlcn
ttcred. Audacious is "given
mur4? Careful
TrjrtUrJlS. UtUa
PLENTY OF HOMERS
AS MACKMEN WIN
Til Walker Makes Twe and Blng
Miller and Perkins One Eaeh
as Hasty Shows Ferm
YANKS FINALLY BEAT SOX
DIDIT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
JOHNNY LAYTON LEADS
Holds Commanding Lead Over Mc
Court for Three-Cuahlen Title
Sedalla. Me.. May .'I. Johnny Lav-
ten, of Sedalla, world's champion at
three-cushion billiards, holds a com
manding lead ever Charles McCeurt, of
Pittsburgh, as they face their final
nlght'H play in the 180-pelnt champion
ship match.
Layten made CO points last night
whlle McCeurt counted 40, which
with the first night's block, gave the
local player 120 points te the challen
ger a 84.
COLLEGE GOLF TOURNEY
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Notre Dame All Het Up Over Uni
versity Event
Noire Dame, Ind., Slay .!. Gelf
fever 1h epidemic at the UnlvcrMty of
Netre Dame, nnd n special meeting has
been called te plait the building of a
nnuH en tuq campus anu te organize n
school team te meet ether universities.
Neerly a hundred convert te the
Scotch game have been made among fac
ulty and students recently, and u teurn-
uweat -win pe ueianext ween ter -the
university golf champlennblp ever the
municipal links of Seuth Bend.
Pirate Release Wheeler
PltUbarcb. P.., May 3. fh releiia of
Pltchtr Flo 4 WUf.hr lh. erh.,Vr In In
urnmtlenal Lsu club en an optlennl
MrMmcnt Ii nneince by the Pltlabursb
.Vjef.
W
Tllr Heatr; William,
WHEN they hit they sure de wallop
that old apple. These Athlctlea kept
the assembled fans at fever heat yea
terday nnd gave the box score reader
something te think about this morning.
Four home runs In n slngle afternoon
by our A's is a feat worthy of men
tion among the greatest feats of the
great national pastime.
Tlllle Walker, discarded years age
te be a miner league luminary, gave the
lle te these who said mean things
about hlra when he was shunted te the
Mnckmcn by banging out two homers.
The range en the bleachers found by
TlUle en Monday was just right yea
day. Beth his airline wallops reposed
in the laps of the sunfish.
Tlllle was net alone In his record
breaking performance. History w&
made In the fourth Inning when Cy
Perkins followed Walker In this frame
with a lusty four-ply wallop. Pan
demonium was Jet loose by the fans,
who, however, never thought for a me
ment that in the ash of Blng Miller,
late of Washington, was ouethcr round
tripper.
Blng proved te Milan that the Sena
tors had made a glaring mistake when
they sent him te the Athletics by send
lug the horsehide ever the left field
fence for the circuit. Biug's hit was
one of the kind that go down in history.
It wasn't the bemcr but the distance
that counted. Few of the best in the
American League have been nblc te
put the pellet ever the bleacher wall.
Six or seven Is the limit with such
stars ns Geerge Burns, Babe Uuth nnd
our own Frank Welch having their
names inscribed en the honor roll for
mnklng a front perch en Somerset
street leek like the front of a house In
Northern France.
Frank Welch was the only member
of the Mecklan outfit net te get a safe
blew during the afternoon off Megridge
und Reekie Francis. Beb Hasty, the
Texan, kept up the pitcher s batting
rampage Dy masing two singles,
which brines him ud te even terms
with his teammate and fellow starter
Harris.
In addition te the batting of the
team Mack has the feeling this morning
thnt one of his pitchers' has ut last
found himself. Lanky Ueb. wlie had 11
sere arm toward the end of lust sea
son and who has been of little use se
far this senRen with the exception of
rescuing pitchers, twirled a really great
game. He nclu tne swatting ocnaiers
te seven blows well scattered. At no
tlme was be in danger of being shunt
ed te the bench.
The victory puts the Mnckmcn back
in the first division tied for fourth
place with the Indians, last year's run
ners up for the championship.
This afternoon the scrlcn with the
Yanks open up, and with ltemmel,
Harris, Naylor and Hasty in form for
the invaders the chances of a couple of
victories nrc net se slim.
The Phillies were idle mtcrday nnd
will be doing the same thing this after after
neon.. Tomorrow t.T&; open their
western tour witn sc i uicuge ues.
Fletcher is out of the line-up for two
weeks with a bad thigh and Jimmy
Smith will hub for him. Sedgwick, the
semi-pre from Washington, who
twirled several goea games tewara uie
fair end of last season, was released
yesterday te Portsmouth, In the Vir
ginia League.
The Yankees burst the Bosten
bubble yesterday by batting Fullerton,
Karr and icip Wilms nam. xne .-cw
Yorkers found their lest batting eyes,
and mnde eighteen hits fpr a dozen
runs. Frank Baker had a field day
with five hits nndfeur runs. Whitey
Witt had one blngle out of four trips
te the piuttcr.
Jeaes, who went te Getham in. the
famous mld-w Inter deal, wns the victor
ever his old teammates, who were held
te nine hits and six runs.
The ethqr half of the New Yerk pen
nant aspirants handqd the Braves an
other walloping yesterday, with Bill
Ryan doing the hurling. The Giants
made ten bits for six runs off Mar
quard, Watsen und Flllinglm, while
the same number were made off the
Giant youngster.
Youth Couch, who has been she'ng
form for the Reds, turned in n victory
ever the Pirates, 0 te a. The Gib-
senltes made but five hits oft the young
ster, while his teammates were batting
Carlsen nnd u couple of ethers for
eleven safeties.
The Indians found their batting
lamps ye,tcrdav and wen from the
White Sex. Uiissel, Wilkinson nnd
MeWccney were hit hard by Tils
Speaker's clan. Stanny Covalcskle
was also batted hard, but his team
mates backed mm up sensationally.
Heward Kbmke held the Browns te
five hits yesterday, and the Tigers
bcered a victory ever Urban Shecker,
ene of the premier pitchers of the
League last year.
CRICKET TENNIS MEN
SCORE A CLEAN SWEEP
Win All Six Matches Frem Hunt
ingdon Valley
The Intcrcluli tennis matches opened
ycbterday with the Cricket Club,
Merlen nnd Cjnwyd as the winners,
The Cricket Club took all six matches
from Huntingdon Valley at St. Martins
and all six were wen in btrnight sets.
Headed by AVilliam J. Clothier, the
termcr national cnampien, .Merlen wen
five of the six matches from Overbroek.
Clothier wen from Leuis De Lene In
straight sets. Ray Fnrringten wen the
only match for Overbroek. defeating it.
44WU11 in u uircu'WL iuuii.ii.
Bcllleld could win only one match
from Cynwyd. The longest match of
the day was the hecend doubles match,
In which Herbert Flscher and Lane, of
Cynw.Ml, defeated Osberne nnd Mnrllu.
With the set all even, Fischer and Lune
took the third set, thirty-four gamed
being necewary befere It wn ever. The
ether doubles match went three sets
before It wns wen by Dornheim und
Knight, of Belficld. The singles mutchcb
were wen in straight beta by the
Cynwyd players.
The women's Interclub tennis matches
began yesterday wlth victories for the
Philadelphia Country Club, the Phila
delphia Ortckct Club and the Merlen
Cricket Club. In all three matches the
winning teams did net lohe u nlngle In
dividual match.
The Cricket Club team, headed by
Miss Melly Thacr, who has just re
turned from u trip abroad, wen nil its
in a ten cs in Btrnigut nets from minting-
uen vauey. jtitKsijxnayer starteti it by
Mia Kiizaeem mtneimer.'W
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baud r L, 1 u ' jl ' r. ' areS&naVnS Bl
LOCAL P. Gi TIM
DATE IS JUNE 12
V 1
Prea Fix en Tradyffrln for First
Annual Qelf Championship
Setting 'Business' Dinner
UPSETS IN TEAM MATCHES
Copyright, UMI, bv Puotie Lcigtr Company
WILLS NOT GOING
OVER AFTER IACK
Mullins Denies Negro Will Make
Public Challenge te
Dempsey Abroad
WOULD RATHER BOX HERE
By LOUIS JAFFB
HARBY WILLS is net going camp
ing en Jack Dempscy's trail abroad
at nil. There were large gobs of gossip
going the rounds nbeut bow the Giant
N' Yaw ling Negro would trail the Mn
nassu Mauler te foreign climes and there
taunt Jack and "force" (?) him Inte
meeting him.
But that's all bosh, and 110 one 1b bet
ter versed en Wills' plana than Paddy
Mullins, Harry, manager, who says be
himself. When Interviewed en the mat
ter of the threatened trip abroad te hurl
verbal brickbats at the champion Mul
lins reared up and'sald :
"Hew de thev get that way? Where
de they get that stuff? It'a all ncwa
te me that Wills and I are te sail for
England. If any one has booked passage
for us he has dene se without any
authority from mc. ......
"In nny event we don't intend te
sail unless we receive offers from re
liable EnglMi or French promoters for
a bout with Dempsey abroad. Up te
the present time we have had no such
offer. ... ,,
"It stands te reason thnt I would
hardly take Wills across the ocean en
u wild goeso chase just for the sake
of publiclv challenging Dempsey. What
geed would that de if the foreign pro
moters would net fctage the bout In a
wav satisfactory te the champion and
tVllluV
"It gees without saying that Wills
would be aeiignieu 10 meet iscuiiibc;
an where or any time, provided the ar
miif-KMienU were satisfactory. IncI
dentally, Wills certainly would except
the champion te get tne bubte 01 u um
bolder. ,. .. .
"Pcisenally I would rather have
Wills box Dempsey In America, but
let me say that Harry will box Jack
any place lu the world if a responsible
promoter makes an offer."
Willie Green, the human toothpick,
Is finding the distance In Philadelphia
tee short. Eight rounds nrc net se
bad, sa8 the lean Kenslngtenlan, but
the six -round route takes all the joy
out of life for him.
"Whv, I'm Just about getting under
wav when the eighteen minutes are
up." said Willie, today. "If you've
noticed, while I bavc boxed at a fnlrly
rapid pace for half a dozen rounds, it
has been In the teventh and eighth that
I have gene at my best.
"Mv best bouts have been In eight
and ten round encounters. Fer In
stance, against Hughcy Hutchinson,
eight rounds; Artle Heet, ten rounds;
Jack Lnwler, ten rounds; Andy Cha
ncy, ten rounds, und Bud Chrlstlune,
ten, I went at top eiireu m iu mm
few rounds and could have gene en for
half a dozen mere ociero catcmng my
second breath.
"Whlle a number of my opponents
have welcomed the sound of the final
clnng of the gong, usually I am going
along nt top speed."
Tilden and Johnsten te.
Meet in Tourney Sunday
San Frandace, May 3. William
r. Tilden, Sd, and William M. Jehn
sten will oppose each ether In the
East tb. West national tennis tour
nament en the courts of the Berke
ley Tennis Club Sunday, it was an
nounced today.
Jehn Strachan will meet Tilden en
Saturday, and later Johnsten will
oppose Vincent Richards. On Sun
day the schedule calls for Reland
Roberts te meet Vincent Richards,
and the Johnsten-Tllden match will
fellow.
The doubles will be played Mon
day, with Johnsten and Strachan
meeting Tilden and Richards.
JAP GOLF CHAMP OUT
Won't Be Able te Play In American
Championships
Chicago, May 3. H. Nawnsakl, golf
champion of Japan, will be unable te
compete in the American championships
this summer, aa he has been called home
en business, it became known today.
The Japanese expert of the links, who
has done much te popularize golf in the
Island kingdom of the Pucifie, made a
line showing in the North and Seuth
leiirnnmcntH nt Pincburst this spring,
and hud planned te help make this
year h national meets cosmopolitan by
trying for the titles held by Jim Barnes
and Jcsse Guilferd.
Before going te San Francisce te
sail for home Nnweviki plans te play
n few rounds In Chicago with Chick
Lvnns. former naUenal open and uma
tcur champion.
31
SCHOOLS ENTER
DELAWARE MEET
Four States te Be Represented
in Annual Games at Newark,
Del., Saturday
SPEEDB0YS WILL COMPETE
Newark; Del.. May 3. Thirty-one
high and preparatory schools from four
States will be represented at the annual
lntersehelastle track nnd field meet te
be held en Frazer Field, University of
Delaware, en Saturday. A total of
310 athletes will contest at the meet.
by far the largest enry list since the
intcrschelastlc meet wns started eme
years age.
Te' give the smaller schools a chance
the meet will be divided Inte three
classes. The schools entered in the dif
ferent classes are as follews:
Class 1 Perklemen, Teme, Baltimore
City College. Baltimore Polytechnic In
stitute and Mount St. Jeseph's High, of
Baltimore.
Class 2 West Philadelphia Catholic
High, Wilmington High, Wilmington
Friends', Salesianum, of Wilmington;
Baltimore Friends'. Vineland High and
Wesley Collegiate Institute, of Dever.
Class 3 Newnrk. New Castle, Mills Mills Mills
bere, Caesar Redney, du Pent, Green
wood, Dever, Lewes, Middletown and
Milten High Schools, of Delaware;
Avendale Vocational Scheel, Contcs Centcs
vlllc and Oxford High Schools, of Penn
sylvania; Chesapeake City, Cecllten,
Calvert, Jarrcttsvlllc, Denten and Elk-
ten High Schools, of Maryland.
By SANDY McNIBLICK
TiE sunny skies which have beamed
down en the links for the Isst fort
night or se have sent the old thrill skip
ping Inte the competitive souls of the
pros once mere,
In solemn cenclave this week they
set the date for the first annual cham
pionship of the Professional Golfers'
Association of Philadelphia; also the
place. It will be played ever the dips
and upheaval of the Tredyffrln Country
Club, Paell, Pa., en June 12,
Thirty. six holes or. meaai piay win ee
the order of the dav. That's the prelim
inary information. Everybody was satis-
nea and new tneres netning te ae out
tn nlv for th title en the date set.
Then it'll -be every man for himself.
Tredyffrln emcia's are very mucn in
terested and the club has offered a fat
Rurse of $250. Various sporting goods
euscs will double this amount, se that
tbe m-es will have something handsome
te battle for beside tbe mythical laurel
wreath.
rublk Ledger Cup'
The, main permanent trophy will be
a' huge silver cup which will be pre
sented te the association by the Public
Ledger Company.
This trophy will he permanent and
will be kept In the custody of the club
whose representative wins tbe title.
The namcH will be engraved en it
each year. This is te be the champion
ship cup:
The pros also expect te present a
medal te the winner. There is great in
terest in the event. It is the first one
of its kind te be held here and the pros
are rearing te go.
It is planned te held a dinner after
the tournament, when the prises will be
presented. The idea of the dinner 1b
also te bring the "pros" together te dis
cuss all tbe affairs which hare fccen se
difficult te handle at meetings. There
will be another nomination for officers,
according te Beb Barnett, the president.
Barnett lias proved himself te be a very
capable leader. He did much te or
ganize the association, but is In favor
of giving some ene else a chance.
At the meeting it was announced that
Teny Natale, 'pre" at Lansdowne,
and Jee Seka, tutor at Ccdarbroek, ere
Heme-Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
AMERICAN UCAQUB
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type If w irnc x
LEAGUE TOTAIj
AmmU
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statta,
a
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both in the hospital Natale playel ,
Pine Valley last Monday, statin?
had never felt better. At in t.3'i
that night he collapsed and has beta TM
...rut. wtMiiiiiiui Jhm 111. r .ij
a Bcriuua muimreu uiw ms C0n0j
lien toeay was rcpuncq iisprevca, SektJi
IS unaergeiDB a xuiuwr operation, ';j
Hiss Dtxea wis
There are surprises every week la tar'
women's team golf matches, but mi
yesterday deserves . mention. Mm iH
Hutchinson, formerly May Bell and cit.?
champion, was beaten by Miss M. Disss 31
en the twenty-first' in about as thrill f
Ing a match as the competition In tie
Philadelphia Cup division has seen $
iar. -.
They were Icaders-eK for the Crieait"
flrar anil ifrenH teums. rrutll. ""i.'i
Anether bard-fought match at .,
Martins was that between Mrs. M
hdbw, nrst, anq miss tu. joesten. sw
end. The former wen en the elghteenti?
bole. I
Mrs. Shaw played for the first tims'ttw
three years hereabouts. She was for.?
merly Ethel Campbell and qualified at
the national In 1016. If she plays is"
te ber past -form she will be a rtu
factor in tbe coming season.
The Cricket first bad llttle trouble It
winning this match. I te 2. Ther m.
a hard contest at Merlen when that.
team met Huntingdon Valley. The Ut S
match' was that between Mrs. RMuili.
II. Barlew, leader for Merlen, and Mrs.' 'n
uaiee u. dex, no. x xer nuntauaes 1
Valley. The former finally trkimjatiMl
3 and 2. '?;
Merlen cot the Jume ia this matei
winning three out of the first four UlU,i
but Huntingdon Valley came threutij
with the ether three and kent ita W.-i
clean. Winning virtually assures Ut
title te the Neble team.
Reach Has This Saturday Open
The Baseh A. A., a Mml-preftutastl 'I
tr.vlli) dub. du te a mlsunderittntlat, lA
li without a.niM for this Saturday t4
teams around tha city er In Beeth JarHav
that have around asd ara wlliln te efir ;
a
membar of tha Philadelphia, Bsbau Mat- v
elation and all It m araboelwd bfArl ''
fiemmars. at 1B34 CFtitnut "treat, or IjJ .-'
L Pal Uy. 71 BalsTsd straat. w '
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ilarara en the vsrtoea taama at aB
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trepblu. 8aa tha Bseru Pacaa ei tha Vn. )
lie Lsmbs avary aoerauw (or flsa aStaW '
BUS JF..A -maksj n a.
ADtai
If you
made
Carter's
Knit Union Suits
Bleacht balbrifgtn, 91.85
White title, $2.50
your own
underwear
for your own
comfort
health and satisfaction, you would likely duplicate' exactly
some garment in our unusually large, welUielected stock.
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
Mmn'a (Incorporated)
Furnishing, 724 Chestnut Street
AthUtic
Cefa
Scraps About Scrappers
Qa0tirxr
VDsen,
Men's Oxfords
a
Te Ge With Your New "Straw"
Te Set Off Your New "Straw" in All Ita Glory
Yeu Need a New Pair of Dalsimer Oxfords With
Their Customary Style and Smart Appearance I
Dalsimer Shoes Arc the Best Possible Sold at the Fairest Possible Prices
It Is a Policy as True as " 'Tis a Feat te Fit Feet"
at
$
6
beating- Mlw Elizabeth Ostheimer.
Anethfr flatly InTadw from tha Sltddla
Weit Is te bs Hareld Smith. He U planning
le come en irem unicaae im raj in j-nua-rialphla
under tha gTildanc; of Uddle Htanten,
i..i.i Iium liriTi.fi meat of the Ipiidlnir Wi.i.
ern Imntama, Includlnx I'al iloera und liabe
Aat f r.
Bay Melltran, of Orayi Ferry. (a matched
wlthVrankle faien at Indianapolis May 2a,
J ha former alie te appear at AUantlc City
wins tha month.
Mlciker Cotmer. iunler llhtwe!iht of Qraya
Farrv. la te maatalthar Temmy Wilsen or
Buddy Paley at Atlantle City In two weeks.
Mickey is managed by his brother, liltt Con Con Cen
eor. m.iit turrets Is preparing for a busy
open-air rampala-n. .He la from Qrays Perry
and bantatnwelsbt who bars no ene Ills
welabt.
Marty Dayla and Teddy Bredy are planning
te reopen the Knickerbocker for weekly
shows during tbe summer season.
Mill Kaplan will aprear In one of tha
alht-reunder at the Ha Palace tomorrow
night. He will pair with Yeung Je Berrejl.
seml-nnal te the Wet HeUlnJack pa mer
match. Other numbers: Uw l'aluae vs.
Willie IMller and nay Ullchell m, j0
Easan.
Mike O'Dewd and Mike aibbens. both of
fit. Paul, will meet In the first of the open
air shows in Uit, Yerk next Saturday night.
It will be a twelve-rounder.
Charity Croaa and Billy Kenietda are work.
Ing together en their opening program for
tha New National A. C. next Monday nlabt.
Antheny Cerada is the promoter.
Kddle Cray. 122-peunder, of Brooklyn, has
wen three bouts In a row at the BIJeu Thea
tr and new wants te get Inte action with
.nu nt th iKMdlnc featherwelahla armmrf
lray knocked out Johnny Ityans first and
lllliy times socena n nw,, tiviu t v, iai
reer m ieur reunu
fahaay Habsr, WJImlnn weltejrsjalghtr 1
Will S opposed te Matty Breaka. of jirtandj
22 Style Effects '""'
that give men an unusual range of selection
each correct in style and with a dash and
go that always appeals. Cheese from
Scotch Grain, Tan Calf, Teney Red Calf
and-Black Calf.
at
$
8
A New French-Last Oxford
in Light Tan
is featured, but the varied assortment en
ables you te cheese from the Patent
Leather English Dress Shee te the con cen
servative bread tee in Bal or Bluchcr pat
tern. All leathers, including Cordovan,
Fer the Bey!-
Tan or Black Calf Oxfords t A 5H
x .Blucher or English Last Oxfords "Just ZL
Like Dad's!" Sixes from 1 te '6. TT
Sb-V- t !.' 'at I afflr.
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