wwww 'r - 0?fflL'tf:,'JH .' ' ' ' ( ' ' 'T, W"'Vi ' jA. . 1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER IfHILADBLPHI A, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 gdioel Teams te Meet for City Championship Monday, May 29 urMniirfw-rr?.mtw, r v v' i ,wih' 'ctbht . vrrm Mam xrr m ' in ' -!..- T PByglE ?f"HH Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? THE OBSERVER ''tfKrafcr's Recruit Helping the Reys Meadows' Superstition ftiltlS SPEAKER exhibited n jeutlifiil but by no menus Inexperienced liurlcr' Tin he eazc of (he jiepulnce yesterday nftcinoen nt Slilbc l'nik. His name, n James K. Iiimlncy. It was ',IC & Ig league game for this 1-indse.r person, but be didn't leek ' ht cart "f n tenderfeet. Rather he conducted himself like n etcran. Miidsey did net Inst the entire game, lie gne way te a plnch-lilttcr In . ,,Jttli inning, but he might hue continued. He htill had plenty of the stuff thitfoed pitchers nrc mnde of lemnlnlng in his system. In the first three innings, Undsey permitted only one hit. ln the fourth I'tlcldcd nil the runs made by the Mackmcn during the entire game. They were felir la nilnlUlT. i"i , mi "" mure ufcimu mi uiu iuiuui UL Birkfrs. The only healthy rnps were 1'erkins' dingle nnd d'alleway's home run. Lindsey has a blinding smoke "ball nnd a sharp-breaking curve. He should hi rock t'int will support Spenker's serving staff this summer. The recruit was ptfrchnsed from New Orleans In 1D"0 and reported for Mictlce the following spring. He walked out of the camp one evening and forget te return. He did net report ngaln until this spring. Ami the queerest part of It all Is that Mr. Lindsey is net, a southpaw. ANOTHER member of Wllhelm's staff came through eterday when ,lcs Winters get credll for beating the Cubs, but Ills teammates had te hit leteusly te get the victor'. Iltibbrl, Meadows and King wen all I he ether I'lttl triumphs. f Helping the Uejs and Helping the Game ''A SBKH-S of four tennis teurnamentn have been arranged by the Philadelphia A and plftrli t I.nun Tennis Association for the boys during next week. Play pounds, jtlmels arid industrial play will be staged. This is n cemmcndnble nnd wise move en the part of Paul W. Gibbens and bliairerialcs. They nre affording healthy sport for the youths of our city during Bflja Week nnu ni me same lime nciping tue sport. Junier nnd boys' tennis has thrived in this section because of the interest ttien In it toy the officials aud star plnycrs of the game. The rcsulfhas been that tennis no longer is a gnme for the country club member only. It hns iprwd with pleasing rapidity nnd enthusiasm through the middle class. Philadelphia alwajs has been noted for its nor tennis players. It was an kMier te our fnlr city te have the national championships here last car nnd te Urttwe of its nntive nens survive te the final round. Such a standard is hnrd te maintain, but the officials of the gRtne ere pre jirlng along proper lines for the future by obtaining the interest of the boys in tinnls. I ... CAPTAIN nuA' MAIIER. of the Pcnn baseball team, writes in te support Hie sentiments of Isabel Goldblatt fn regard te Dr. Walter -Carls. Ilielr coach. The Red and Blue leader mntntalns that what ever success the Quakers have en the diamond they ene te Dr. Carlss, which Is the correct attitude of a player toward his tutor. ... Superstition of Ja Meadows , A BOLT a week or se before the baseball season opened, Lee Meadows was naked if he was going te pitch the Inaugural gnme. "Hepe net," replied the North Carolina native, "don't like te pitch the plng game. It's bnd lurk. Furthermore, I don't llke te pitch In the first writi. "I started the season last year nnd didn't have any kind of form the rest ef the season. 15ut I've noticed that If I don't get Inte the first series, I have I pretty geed season." t Meadows cast aside his superstition nnd hurled for thi Phils against Bosten ,a April 1'-'. lie wen his gnme. The jinx began its sinister work. Meadows .dropped his next four contests and it looked as if he were never going te get out '( his slump. ' On Wednesday he found himself In Chicago nnd let the Cubs down with three hits, beating Alexnnder, the one-time Grcnt. New that the North Carolina slugger, ns he pleases te term himself, has discovered that he can still win games despite the jinx of starting a season, he probably will turn in some mere victories for Wllhelm ou the prcnt Jfestern tour. I'npIIE return of Reb Russell te the big league at the fabuhuts price L 1 of $2,000 proves that even a pitcher may be a ball player. Russell '' failed as a (linger and came hade as an outfielder. Jee Weed Is another fthe preicd himself valuable te a ball club after his pitching days ereeer. BIG SCHOOL GAM E F OR CITY CROWN emv both wen their Intr-rncadcinlc l,ciigu tennis matches from Hnvcrlenl Scheel nnd Episcopal Academy, respec tively. 'Hie were et nom nmvn - te 1. Germantown High and Episco pal Academy te Battle at Pencoyd May 25 sticks in 10 L'-fi seconds, two-fifths of n second better than the previous record. Hewell nlse wen the liiJO low hurdles. Bendere, of Hnvcrferd, was the star of the meet. This lad broke the tnnc n winner in both the 300 and ii20 yard I dashes, in nddltien te running second in j Caldwell Outing Tomorrow ' ,, 'm , .1 . r-i , i Th .t. Caltlwll A.scxIMIen Will h-M Pcnn Charier wen the meet, Ge1, te I... r. minimi eutlnR tomorrow nt of IN-ld BBerm. u.iiuiu-1. iMecn jrer I Northeast High prehabl) established ! SenlbVrn 1 Il.l. Vnnr, ' fL"'" I cemn,enc.n . I ,, ,. -,...!. ,, fT ciiiLIwi HI Xvcnty-i.iniii nntl Clcnrfirlu streets by audevUtf nnd ' Sine? 'V pWl l?efetl"Tn: ...1,1, l h t'hllmlflnhn nml IWillns-Allilelic l lem. wl" eemmencliiK at 8 o-cleek BOTH TEAMS mnkim; eleven errors. Sniitlirrn nnn. . 14 te -1. In the ether baebnll games nuAninilielCentrJ1 "Jsh beat Wc-t Catholic High CHAMrlUNel" te 2 nnd Manasutten Academy nosed out jicrcersuurg Jicaticmy rt-L'. By PAUIi PRKI Germantown High Schools will op pose Episcopal Academy in n baseball game at Pencoyd, Monday, May 29. The fact thnt these two tenms nra going te play ngninst each ether Is a sufficient inducement te draw enp of the largest scholastic crdwds of the season. Rut. when It Is known that the game will he for the championship I of the city, a "capacity" attendance j Is In order. I The game wns arranged nftcr IIpls 1 copal challenged the Cllvcdens nnd the defy was ncceptcd. 1 Reth Episcopal nnd Germantown nre I chnmnlens. Tim churchmen have conned the Intcracadcmlc League title for the Jnst two enrs. The Clivedens hnvn lield the lnteischelnstic League crown for the snme period. Neither team has been defeated by n Philadelphia schol astic nggrcgatlen since 1020. There has been a big demand for a game between these two nines lately, but no ene thought tTie teams would meet. However, th schools bnd dif ferent ldens en the subject, and when Jiesian, of Kpiscepnl, called tne Pcnn Charter nnd Germantown Acad-' Ijo lideb Til!'. IICMAK ASG1.T. or sreRiM- phi'iVv CAIN'S humr..ntfrest spertu inriM show ou ttis spirit back of American aterlcs """ trnse, powerful or patbetle 1periJ;,i that are T no frequently net known lncl-MniVl out They PlV a'vUl part In or. rjLinr. We cemmend te you th writ H lJll0.,i",r.-V.?.?v mernlnc In alie Tea- IS VlDOH. "'Make It a lLblt.-Adi. Mr. EXTENSIVE TENNIS PROGRAM FOR BOYS The Haat riitlndrlphin rrofrasienalv for merly the Jacquard A. A . is anxlnun t) l.ear from mch teimi as It tilacl lnit yar and ether home team effMtnir ault ault rfble Inducements William Hill. JU5b Xert'i Third atreet. , Cllvcdens nnd nsked for n gnme, Mr. nltcrmner premptlv acccpteil. Thcn the big question wns discussed : "Where will flic game be played?" Beth schools wanted te knew. And .each Institution wanted Jthe contest played en its own home ground. 1'lnully the dispute was settled, nnd II wns agreed te stnee the enme en the Cllvcdens' ground", nt Pencevd. As usual, Capt. Gcne Rarrctt, of l the (Jrcen nnd 'White, would net mnke , a stntctnent ns te which team he thought i would win the game. Cenc never mnkes predictions. At Kpiscepnl, tee, neither coach nor captain would make a statement regarding the coming game. Ball Games Today The Interncademlc Baseball League will close its senten this afternoon when St. Luke's Hchoel mcefs Kpiscepnl Academy nnd Germantown Academy opposes Haverford Scheel. Kpiscepnl already has wen the leacue title for the f.ccend strnlght year, and today's games mean nothing &e far as the league Is concerned. The Interschelastlc League games nre en the enrd for the afternen. l'rankferd High will met (ionnantewn High In their intersectiennl feud nt Pencoyd. while Northeast High is battling West Philadelphia High. St. Jeseph's Prep will oppeo "West Cnthellc High In a Catholic League con test and Ambler High meets Pcrknsie High In a Bux;Ment League game. Penn Chat ter will meet Camden High In nu Interschelastlc League tennis match nnd Peunlneten Scheel will vli for honets with Swnrthmeie Prep en i tne i wick. New Hurdle Recerd The track meet nt Queen l.nne Yes terday afternoon between Pcnn Char ter nnd Hnvcrferd proved ene of the best of the senseu. Captain Hewell estnblislip.l n nuj. mark In the 120-nrd high hurdles. He ' liAfrnftnlfiit tlij .11...... ... ...-hvt.uiv.i tuu uiaiuiicu ever tne nigu Phila. District Arranges Feur: Tournaments for Next Week. ' Playgrounds Start Tomorrow TILDEN'S BOOK PRIZE fpim Philadelphia and Dlstrh t Lawn; A Tennis Avsei-Inllnn lina nrnmireil nn tenlve preginm ns its share toward "Ung Bejs' Week n successful en-. "our tuinls tournaments hne been 'ai - The tOtlrillr Mill nnvnen Inn In Fnoel and in industn. The uubllc J'layreund championship, the inter inter Keltelasllc thnmplnnship nnd the Indus Wl clinrnpieushlp will be contested, "fousheut the week nnd en Saturday. J" juniors and boys of New Yerk und Wlladtlphlii will battle for the Inter- 7 thampiunshlp nt the Philadelphia' Wcktt Club. The Plajgieund 'title teuiney will "art teinniimv ni ,i. i ..i.. . WMdi throughout the dty. i:llttles f tha """neon with the munagerf. S adi rcArrn,l01 "nte.s. The winner Vn nvnn 'U, b,l'"'",ted with n Kid ' V. ""' J ' Iillle'H book. "The runner-up. '" ue g,ven le 5.hie..p?l''M .'" been donated br the. Wn lentriS . 'J0."' u,,,, ,l10 Iwlln'liavp Vfler r N b bright & Dltsen. Tk ,., company, "'ntVnVslSl. '"OMUeii in rh.i re of "'Hi?' '.nue' 0,"0"", . lnlr" iieCrfaf Inn lti' rTenV,ff Mi, V?'wVX.V 'n(, Ktn.i;-:"rt ItOxbornneh . Mli.rfl?.Anii, Cedar ,hci..i trt.,Icrfaeii, 'iweiin.i. .. HUfl is 'eet nnd feiisfljii! Where Thousands efThrif ty Me are Buvind their Cleth fil? AI ' e'TileV "' " ' Sf ulnS 11... ' '.'pmpKen. SS.,lflf'""- run, .Wn.Que'n l"J I'uia.Kl recti, U NW eiwF lill!"'et commute!.: Wiiii.i. ';. j, "ear. Smmipi f.n,,... iVPleei' v""'1' K,,, lmbe .ft ,' S rf. Evans "' I,0,ry a,,d WU' . Tb int...,.!.'.!..-.. pninr !.,. .."".', '". ' ""-hei ijiud, Ki.Wlll . .r.,JV.nnP.rs tllM? ?llena 1. 7" ,or ,UB JU,,,or nna If Htn Mil. - -i. .. .... J-. '-" MfCB Ol fIIinilllW BMnlM asraK'Ss emmmm M 100 PURE FLEECE WOOL FABRICS Biggest Varieties Lewest Prices ! Because you buy SALCO CLOTHES direct from our factory of 12,000 squaie feet of iloer space, where there is no middle man's profit, und you buy one suit at the same price as a dealer buys in Ihtre 1 SPORT SUITS TWEEDS HOMESPUNS BLUE SERGES Single-Breasted Suits . . Deuble-Breasted Suits . Ferm-Fitting Suits 1 and 2 Butten Medels. Conservative Medels . . Stout Men's Suits tiM&rt . A Special Let of 450 ALL-WOOL SUITS With Extra Pair of Trousers $ 25 SALCO CLOTHES It. EUv.url S.E.Cor.9th&Sansem te S.cend Fleer PurchafiinK A"5enAfi'Hd?.r8 ccc,ted i ' Open Until 5.30 I. M. Sq. BIemt Cktitiat St. Yeu, your father, perhaps your grandfather, have known the reputation of our name. OUR OWN UNION SUITS Mesh A tool, eomfertnbl. alrr mtrll Colen cloth A very nne. rtn oft, verr tlht fRbrle 100 square Nainsoek A flnr wcet hn the mlnoek of txtrr d $1.50 garment Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Men' Furniihingt (Iniorperated) AthUtie 724 Chestnut Street Geed Jutt Came in Brogue Oxford $15.00 Of course there 's prestige attached te wearing Steigcrwalt's shoes. But vhyN? . . Real satisfaction as the re sult of honest values . . . that's the answer. J'A eru)ali 'Jiaei Shoe tize Chasinut SU. M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS: We take off our hats te "Bey Week" nnd give young America high tribute for the part he has taken in the history of the country, past, present and for the future. M. & II. have been pals of the boys for mere than quaiter-century. Many of our best patrons today were "our boys" of yesterday. Our boy customers of teday"vill be our men patrons a few years hence. 1 We're for Bey Week strong! Te pieve our sincetih, up have collected a great array of Beys' Goods, marked them at special prices for Bey Week only, May 13th te 20th. Be n real pal of veur boy. Encourage his love for open-air sports. This is your oppei t'unity. jjrrs. Base n fi'iiAMFipABalliHHfy fey i5c y J'.crucmliet' eui aM ' Iteck- 19 iU" ut jour tinjhoeJ? m I'inpllcilU rfinin tritntr IB Tannic boys' boxing . Rackets G,eves $3 :2 Beys' Baseball Bats, 50c Louisville Slugger FIELDERS' $1 GLOVES... All leallier. aeft, pliable. t sliuuw enl wwll pnd.lpd 1'ur lte (llrl ll linuaiinl .ilu-. Oirl vklll Mlif iidNuutaRt . ( thlH special n well na Le. I Well niad. well , truni;. Val niiiM. i Line of Tennis, I1 med ml tca'lmr well paddad, kpeu.il nut Goods Special Pricei Striking Bag y,-. Tennis and Platform xs; Shoes 50c Fer the Smuller PAc Fellow, Same at J" Iinpeiinl. MiIIb duck rubber heIm KJne for bath luff, aclillntf. caniplnj. Hl'i tl te 10. CATCHERS' $i MITT AH Ua.Utr 2 Tennis Shoes $1 .50 iiirIi mi. ruif. X WhllB dUlk Rllhltfr snl. Beys' Bedy $1 Protectors A Beys Catchers' Masks History & Rules Tennis Free Hew te build 'he Court. Ilie (lni,, hu I!ckPt and lull. i:eiMhlns Mlll WHllt III Knew I M i L-prt fi ii a 1 thn xmriia j n u Ultt Pi nltid the etf arid luld A . Mather puiiclunr ha ml, lifir bladder Kei wnmen ai h i.h men ,i i , nuys 25c iil& ' S'$2 Bail-Bearing Reller Skatei . j." TVTVJ Sweaters All-Weel Well made, ell-biaced, a I'lif epeilul Beys' Baseball Shoes, New...$Q H e f t and pliable J et miunir aud diuahle I'lexlble ahaiiK. BALL CAPS C AC Beys' Baseball UNIFORMS $Q Shirt, penti, cap. 1 hell. A blK apedal Your boy will appreciata Oiherx nt nil. Xdlum ihla Ui any le IV f vZv. va flll W 4 rvfluufllllll in ' niiual I (JHUM lv,. GYM. SUITS CI II H J . t tf 'ant ,,, , , ) I leiUsiiape J Canoe Bey Scout" ji' Knives 1 1 Fji I'f t pi lice 1" 'IB, IlKh Paddles lmnilU ('ilelnlnn FLASHLIGHTS CANOES Sfi7 -.M.y.inv, twv m, egg i allA nn.! .1....1.... ' of rvniiliM'iit Indiiin. , .. . ... " ""'of Tell And n Ki? " """In Suits. Indian Clubs, Quoits 1 'w Dumbbells and Every Other Thing a Hv Wants Bey WeekSpeciala WSLSi may i w u Jll)nM S Make a Pal of i our Bey m 1 1 m v V'nil 's m. I'M' I W m Koshland plans, and has the big manufacturers build clothes from his own designs and models. That's why Koshland Suits and Tep- iceats are popular. Every one is hand-tailored, and all arc sold at the lowest price you have ever paid for snappy, stylish merchandise. "Toe many different styles of Spert Suits te describe. Thousand lare here for your selection. And every one a real bargain. 1 and 2 Pairs Pants Suits at :d Pants Te Match $ .66 . c e ra I hn l,iP(i of t ' f .'.'liart- est pairs of tl t r e ti e r s ou h a f e v t r vppn T'mi iranv tn df i -ibt ici tlteni ti)(ia .ind sa' p m)iie S7, yi nn 1 l')alup hi'iv at 52.66 3.66 M.66 r C i I d $1Q,66 AM$y$lM j jma f Ik mm rfrm u . .'I I I I "i i Tweed Suits! Our Tweed Spert Suits are the talk of the town. There's something about Kus.hland Tweeds and Hemespuns that's gripping the crowd this Spring Thev are stepping out of our four big stores at it uuzv rate these days, and properly se. The sure have elnss. All Styles. COllservnrivn nnrl f!inr rtrti.v . ii all kinds of backs and all at about half what you are uujuk iisKcu eisewnere l-l'. . ."i, lai h i !: 1 1 v:.'. m m t- li;t t .V i i ; . e . t I tl I' Irfll Ihi fmAKilwL i Uti i Jriii iiiti I81nl i4Iit IMiiMlf ii 1215 Market St. WT 2.4 & 26 S. 1 Sth St. fe, Sj.r OPEN EVEfJINGS New Stere i. "lii-v u"! 3 1 : !. ' I ;ii ,'.., ,!','! .f V Ft MP t I'&Mt' Rfflfe Mnmlar and Frldar TIM sTlMk 3rd & Market Sti. :j'h ". u ii'W . ti i iiiji!.: , laumr Till IU ttimi Wll"Lm ArHdM sm a "tfKjftJ- rf r 5sj4s JV ranaivi ft, .. j . J? ' w A7f AUf rl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers