Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 9

i 1 i 1 TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. rAPRITi IVA CHICAGO DAILY 17.R 1, SOX VICTORS IN ELEVEN ROUNDS OF THRILLS, 3-2 4e Bun MUFFS BAIL AND MACKS WIN OVER VS ertt WELL- IF DoE, 41N1 PEEPINc -roNti-msr-t-tE. (QINE rcEEw tAN i Nc-E- IA-N t4 FOuNb 114 DPVZY 1-1 tOOrTHIN(T LE-I-4E 1-t-liNK 11- -t-t-tE GRE-NrEsst acoK 1 P- rAlek CoTcHt-s WitA vvrtH ly HE'LL- PULL HIS Nil' l'i RAKE THE GUMPS-COME ON ti6411. HELP. t-r DI ONT5END Pok 'n4IS RI PIC4NY UP ro PAN( WINDOW ANDS PEE-PSt ATE( FACE, PEEP wet4 Nowt 'A LrocTerktiz oLir Yt-toS4 ErrHER ARE HAMEL srHE tsiA.P LIYTLE ticr Too.

ru. sAN shiN:) FoR (.20,1 11 covve oN srHt Si-fowS oPeN- YAKE rgotsrr WI WAR Tt-f44-r 01-b BitkErf Z----1-rE Por ON ZONNE sNKE-D Cgt.Alt To IT I NI (3 wr ILL KNoty. HER E4E Oul ft 0 THE GUMPS-COME ON, FACE, PEEP INtz- A t4 FOuNb y1E Dia) 4 :71 NELL- IF st-4E- I NIT 7, sWev4 I141cOr A CrOCTETI-ItiZ 1-7----- viel-L-- CoNveoN PtEpn P4 tiopc'THIN(T 44AI PEEPINC1 1-1 ELP IT NI skE100-r- -mt. Si4 ovqS oPeNs, TAKE 1.4E 'II-4NK IT'' VI Es -1-0N11-4H1--1-iEf DI ONT5END E'f EITHER ----1-7------ 11.. gOINII.

WI WAR GRENrEsst scoK -ea EE ME- PoIkl-His Env TNEI ARE tiAm.E1.- ip- MIN EIVEk iTcHt-s WitA -1- tAN ec--r- 4 'THEN( SINIA lair nz -7 TL, L---I-rE PUT ON ZONE rt l'r' HE'LL PUL11, HIS PICI-41' up ro ru- sNI TH'Ef ,,,.,,,,.4 sNi)K ED cgtAlt To NNI-rti RAKE- MN( WINDOW SKIPP- FOR (.20, I' i NI (3 wr I'LL KNOLK in cr) PEEPS Nvi AkQe. ,4. :4, HER E4E Okli 1 i A IA li i 1 1 THAT READ BALL RULE sc. ult2 1.5s)e5 4- 41 VtI2, JAN- 14114- I PEEKet) THROW413 Ert-fE- 1N1NDoW- I Sow4 ROMEOHOW 1-IANDOtAt. 1-134KLD 111 EVENIN(a CLOTmES Zoc-H EKQUIrrE 1.4tE WHERE WA4 HE.

icekv colfrittk(? 4 JAN- 14 TI-I- 1 PEEKED THRoucili. All IN. EC). HER wA, 4, crm. HE.

UOINtv ekv 0 IARf 51 to tl oat rikt tor irr: tf. I) 'a in in Philadelphia, April Ituth's muff of Dugan'm long liner allowed two runs to score in the eigttlt Inning today, giving the Athletics a a to I Victory over New 'York in tho opening Homo runs by Plop and Perkins scored the early tallic-4. Iloth Perry and Snawkey were In lino form. but, twice double plays came to the rescue of the loeal pitcher. Sore; "A VAit .11 tiotoloto.

to to tliWitt. to to lqeck. it pp. I Q.iC 114 I 3 it Ruth. 1 rtrnn.

10..3 1 I 1AVIII4 1 i tilkTATI 2I. .4 to 0 0 30.4 to ft to 4ti 4 0 0 I Pratt. 0 2 0 loveee. 0 0 it Ruet. to 0 0 I Shawkey.

p.2 0 3 PiPt7ry. 0 0 0 otal I 7 It Tetolii .,:10 3 7 I Ynrit i 4) 0 0- 11100101hts 0 0 0 1 9 01' 2, ilown runsPirb0. Tilatwt on t0.0.. Phrrt. I.

St.rn.,k ottl.SintwUPS. 1'1. Utnportettoomotten tend 114 slim. Time. 1.30.

BOTH Cubs and Sox experi: eared trouble 3 estorday with the new dead ball" rule. At ON park pulled away nut the plate and brought his bat tw tostict with the pill, which wrat fair, Felsch being out when Tata took the ball and touched (nip Owens Ignored a proge4 that it shotdd be a ball 1111... der the neW code. At Cincirmati Bath was involved in a similar hap. ruing and was called out.

The nie stipulates the ball is dead only when a batter connects when trying to avoid being bit. erl tte I'. I (-4 -0' .1 ti I i 1' L. yfr it" ty 1 ----r-- A I 4 ii- I 4 4 '401." li Sk 1' (0 -1 ri. Al 1 006 i 1.

i 1. 14 1, IA y'''', 4 .1 i .4 'N) 'ilr. -) y- 1, 4 .1 is --rie a te I 1 t4c A I al. I 1' 1 ti'pliNtil Igai ,4,1,. 0, e''' hi i 11 7 i II i J'' Al 1,1 i niDt4 tl 'smrri il i I (:, r'l i Wil :,:11,4,,,,.

Billiard Note; Jd intarci Not( VIEMIER IIIPPED PLATE IN FOURTH IPIEAUER NIPPER AT PLATE 111 R11111.11 irmiti, 1 PURPLE FANS ASK I MURPHY'SRETURN AS GRID COACH II PURPLE FANS ASK INDIANS, BROWNS, O. 0.. April enered to Pewit 11 telt'tilitilr 10OUtti, tio to torn the. meld ripening ti tit 1.hf, hiotory of Clem-eland 1144t.t,Ott. held St.

Aline to tore Int tnout tanned ot0en trth. C10 0,400 hit Sottwron blvd. Sow troute. Ail H. It F.

I4-11-41 31t.3 0 to tirninev. It, I I t. 4 0 1 t0t000.0 elan. I1 ...4 0 I to, sneaker. vt 4 0 1 Stotler.

0 0 01 I rillmms 03 1 0 toinoler sptosoo rt 0 0 Wihv. 4 A Sto, rt. ti 0 jetottniotn I b4 (itnller. 3 0 1 0 O' 11 3 Ituthorroon 0 0 to eoveles'et 03 1 2 0 Totalot ti 0 0 ti 0 cievelantt 0 4 01 0 I 0 0 0 dv, Po mo tlerhee, OrtukeY. Covelstkk is.

Stolen t.tfisechatme,u,, Spota10te. tient, on tootlinSetrotoron. (Lorreittnitie Strnek I K. UntrotrettoEvasat onni itildebratiti. Time 1.30.

Seats for Cubs' Local Debut Go on Sale Today BA RI MT I 2001 defoated Kay 11751, 200, to 102.. in the class tournament at Mussey's, getting high run of 36 and aver. aging 4 12-47. AVhalo and IkItityne to night. At Foley', Mann defeated Piran 281.

3 2 to 2 7 and Barrett defeated Pope 261, 31 to 10. Tonight Pope meets Walker and Barnes play: Wehmam Nicekhefer wcnt into It tie for second place with Shea in theo Chicago league by defeating Raclin 143. 60 to 38, in sixty-two innings at Recreation Ms high run was 5, Raclin getting 6. Lundgren and Shea play at the Ace tonight. Amocrr I 2001 Adefoated Ka, 11701, 200 to 10-o.

in the tourhoment at MuFsey's, gel es. 6: 6 I A 0 s- A 1 's 1 ''k, ,:1: i 0 A r'- a 1 i 4 1 7::. P'iArt 11., 4 1 4,, 'rot' 4 iZ- 40: i kt, -41 7 try 4,,, :6 -t- 6, ,6 6 6 I 6 -tr ti 1,6:: ,..6 6,,..,: AL 64; ,:,,,::,:4,,,,,,,.,,.. 1. It 4,04:9,,,,,, 6:61.,,:: 6 .7 6s, 6- :,..7,, 6 ok, i to.

4.,:,,. VI; ,..4,6, 4 6 6 4 6 tl 'I 66'' 6,, 65,. 6 Ni: ft. 6'F .2 6 4 6 6 el 6''': A 1 6 4-4' I 6.1 -C: Li at 1 7. 6 .6: 4 6 ..:6 46 7 6 6 6:,:: cA 4 1:..,...,,, :,1, '''''s Persistent rumors on the North.

Ostern campus that the athletic officials are negotiating for the return of Fred J. Murphy to coach the Purple football squad for the autumn months were given an Impetus yesterday when a petition for the signing of Murph was signed by several hundred students in the downtown schools. The gossip began a week ego, when two students claimed to have seen copies of telegrams in which Murphy Wag asked to devote at least the fall season to the training of the Evanston gridders. Later it was said that Ile is at present In EVEttletOrl. TIMM GANIFS IVA ARM( Alt ITAlt.

Armour institute baseball team has billed three Itant09, mUn flil1w1s1.i eollfurp Frente at Armour, Lake Foreat at Annour SattirdaY, and Valparaiso tutiveraity at Valparaiso Ni.unda v. Reserved sents for the opening gm at the Cons' perk s. week from today will go On sato this morning et; ilsons sporting goods store. Monroe and AVabash. Rube Cook will he chnrge of the eels.

A 1111.01Tt QUA RF FJ11 WINS TIT LPL Armour Square hearytteikht beeltet teem defeated Cornell Square. ll0 to fp. in the tal libt ft time for the South Parka championship et Fullor park. Roy Bettor led the txxelet with four rioter OMMONSION0111 Ain'LZIEZ 100.116.ka-li I Iwo rzer-, tErILINO9L1 1111,115, 11 rII 1 I it dl Buck" headed oft when he tries to score from third on Jackson's infield tap. Stanage is holding the ball, awaiting Weaver's arrival.

Wake of ti6 BRAVES ROOKIE PITCHES GIANTS To DEFEAT, 6-3 DWARD Houvitis .0: It, i' at- it 4 7 4. l' C'' N' Ai 0 .4. ,,.7 10 4-t .4, ..,.7 4i 4-- 4 0" 4 S. 1044 4., 1 7,47 'Ili 1 KF i 0,: .,..3 --t, I 1 DwARD HoLmE, t. eq: '''''''g 4'.

4 'fj. kti'''''''X' 1 i '0' i S. 'S .4.1. .4 it ,1,4 1 7., ...4 if 4 tr, ..0,........ ..:0.: X' A 't', 1.Ci,'''.:'", 1 4, ''N l'', .4.

k'C '''''q'' 't'''S: i 'i A' i W'' 4.3.:KA 5- 0,:::: 7' 1 5.4,4,1,:,4:,:;,,e, :.6 1 k. de Buck" headed oft when he tries t6 score from third on Jackson's infield tap. Stan age is holding the ball, awaiting Weaver's arrival. S. Of 111 a BRAVES ROOKIE I tNT, PITCH GIANTS ES ip i i FE IT-0 A 6-3 i 1 i In Akron, when the tiewsies find business slow, they make a mad dash through the crowd yelling, Soldiers to get big bonus." Ex-fighters never bought So many papers in their lives.

L. B. B. They Breezed Into Gary. Gary Tribune.1 Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Breeze of Detroit have located in Gary. They have taken an apartment at Fifth and Polk. As a Boy, I 'Irk. Heard The story of the Irishman who provided his horse with green goggles and In Akron, when the neWeleS find business S.

they Inalte a mad dash through the crowd yelling, SoldierS Ito et big nus Fx-fighters never c) U. 'e man a ers In their lives bought L. B. B. .4 They- Breezed into Gary.

i Frem Gary ano airs, nobert Breeze of De- trit ha oy lo cated in Gary ey ave taken an apartment at Fifth and Polk. As Boy, I FIrs Heard The story of the Irishman who pro- videcl hist hotse with Ereen worgles and Drt II I 1 I I I 1 I I I I ti I I i 1 I1. I I 4 1 1 I I 11 1 4 IT 1 I I I I I il 1I 1'5 1 I 1 l'I II I A 1 I i 1 I 1 Iil I ti I I I kli It i I PI 1 I 1 1 I I I I 11 11 I 1 ti 4 I i i) i 4 a 0 71 1 11 1 1 ::1 BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Semetimes one waits a whole season and deesn't see as thriling a ball game es Occurred at Comeskey park yesterday Neween the White Sox and Detroit Tjers in tree opening combat of the i iteemon. Wee 2eriee present the two 1 Lazne staged a contest that couldn't tive been equaled had it been re-1 tarsal.

It went eleven innings and, the Sox wen 3 to 2 and rooters I vent home happy. Two guys in the IItecony were routing for Detroit. lor ftve innings, the boys batted seent resulte. In, the sixth the Sox pre oa an old fashioned attack that retted two runs. In the seventh, the reereknoclied in one, and In thfenintle wee two men out and no one on the 'wet; and tee throng movtng toward et ete, lIarry Heitman, -who had been reeatening all afternoon to knock 1 a concrete wall or two, poled a baey drive away up into the top of field bleacher for a home run tied the count.

Weaver Starts Ilinlehing Touch. 1 The folks headed for the gate turned back and at in until the last of the ve nth, when with one man out, Buck 1 Weaver, who had been ripping things -ia during the entire battle. scratched a. engle on a dizzy grounder down to tes rirst baseman. Ile 'dole second arid galloped home when Eddie Collins dr)ve the ban to the fence in left 1 eater.

it was one of the most brilliant in. atigurals Chicago ever hasleteitnessect It eedn't seem to matter that the prices had teen raised. The bleachers that in former years were fined with blue hirteil working 111C11 at 25 a throw, packed with white collar fellows 1 at four bits caeh. presurtelbly unfortu1 rates who have to work for a salary. The pavilions) accommodated a lot of people who didn't vet there In time to I i gra good plaees in the grand stand.

The etand and boxes were packed eth bankers, presidents of big corpere 'etione, plasterers, carpenters and bricklayers. i 'Netier Again" Gente Attend. Among those thousands were the eountiess bugs who, after the deplore- 1 world's series of last fall. had raised 1 right hand and sworn, Never 1 tain." They simply forgot all about 1 let nasty rumors. the unexpected seties Vesta the bum playing, and all the ther thinee, and went back for more.

Burk Weaver, Eddie Colin, and WiIlleme did a major portion the stirring things accomplished 1 the Sox. Cobb, Heilman, and Flag- read were the outstaading for the Velliams fed his left handed benders to the Jennings crew with deadly elect. He started by fanning Donnie Dash amid "'Pep" Young, the first two men up. Then came Tyrus the great, see hammered out a single which was the first of four blows obtained off i the south side eouthpew. Cobb got 1 another in the seventh and scored 1 when Flagetead followed with a two liver to right.

The othet swat was Pellman's homer in the ninth, the feet that tied the count. Weaver Gets a Good Start. Weaver poled three singles and a in nice trips to the plate, be-PUN stealing second twice and scorhi two of three runs. lie was Out for more dough this PI art, If he goes along like he did tcdee. he can get any amount 4 I 1altx.tCon'iiI a Collins drove drtNVeo Weaver trg eayeer to 11 Le at Wall and drove him In with the Winter in the eleventh with a two t'efeSr to the left wall.

Besides that Eddie opened the ninth inning attack col a single. Weitares was opposed by the veteran! George Daunts, who performed In stylish fashion, but wasn't the equal St the Sox left hamlet. The south poieri eleven blows off Dauss, four of which were bunched In the Cella Innteg attack, netting a pair of rine. Incidentally Williams had an part In the main attack. effene shis out in the sixth when he started the fuss with a clean blow to right for one base.

leeibold followed 's-th a bullet drive down the firet 1 Isle line, the ball nearly tearing se, arra of Hellman. It rolled far eriOulth for Williams to leg it to third. i' Weaver then dropped a siegle to rieht, sending Williams home with the first ranter, but when Leibold overran secc'el he wile shot dead by a throw from 1 rkeeteade Beek next stole second and ambled lone on Eddie Collins' long drive over head for two sack. fenned, ending further doings in round. 1 1 Cobb Startl tittle 1 a the seventh Cobb started a I .1 umPus on a blow that skipped past 1 'erg.

Vklitt called out on Fitellzes when he took a bender over the plate without swinging after two 1 rlre ealiel Itelimee's ferocious drive went straight to Lelhold. but Flagstead lar.ded a healthy swat in right field for tiire sacks and Tyrus counted, after litich the atteault wee halted. What IhaPpened after this has been told above. 1 I 1 1 I 1 se and as oc WO1 tlVf I bear the I wen! 'talc( I nettl rge eltn toe the 1 rink" bea': the I 71 iiPV1 Wea cp, a el! the 1 ard ft au gt: It el: had 1 in ihirt were 1 at ft: rate I The Ct't 'etiot i 41 An ,11131 la Ir'' ttait In kfes 1 Bu at: ty tt nte'ar the vr toe Men who the 1 the 1 ar4t. I elle nell "r1 Lite I In 4 1 I Edd VII NI MU i ftut txt rri 11 Dori Vae the tot ao 0110 Ire: Igen tra' trnd i litz.

I ton eon 1 I 1 I tt at I Eb New York. April 14.Boston easily defeated the New York (liante in the opening game tOday, 0 to 8. Eayrs; a recruit left handed pitcher', made a good showing for the 13raves, but weakened toward the close and was relleVed in the ninth by McQuillen. Score: Poston A York. All H.

M'nwilie 0 01 1 2 0 Pick. 213' A 0 1 Of YOUIIK, 0 0 () Powell. 1 1 011oistehex sso 1. 1 1 Cruise. 1 01Day1 2 1 1 0 Holke.

1 0 OiStats, 4 it 0 Doeeltel. 813.4 1 1 Qi Frisch. 810 4 0 1 1 Mann. if. ....4 1 2 Kelly.

lts 2 0 2 0 O'Neil. 1 1 0 Gent ales. 3 0 0 0 Earrs, P. ..4 1 1 1) 0 0 0 Me(flen. 0 0 01 It tibbell, p.31 0 1 Wi nters.

D.0 0 Ryan. i Ryo 0 0 0 35 0 8 635 3 9 2 New .1 14 1 3 or ini oston th i i the ett Off or ante opening game today, 0 to 8. Eayrs, a recruit left handed pitcher, made a good showing for the tIraVes, but weakened toward the, close 8.nd was I. lleV i the ninth by Mc Qu il- len. Score: Poston.

A York. Ail a 'ev-ille, 0 9 01 31.a-ng. it, 1 4 0 9 I fl 4, 9 1 91: 7412--t 1 ,1 9 OUR NATIONAL CAME. I cIIICAGO bleacher fans answered, the question yesterday whetherl they would stand a doubling of the toll for the privilege of see-1 ing their White tIosedp heroes perform on the diamonda tilt In the admission price from two bits to four bits, according to the rule adopted at the joint se-Tion of the major leagues in February. Comiskey park always has catered to the two bit patron.

The bleacher capacity of 8,000 is the largest numbet4 of cheaper seats at any major 1 league park in the country. Some skeptics wondered how these patrons would regard the change. The right and left field bleachers yesterday veto filled before the game started and It. went out early. Baseball's opening day all over the country verified predictions that this Would be Its greategt year financially.

Weather conditions here were by no means attendance-compelling. yet 004 persons turned out to see the team which failed so dismally In the world's series, despite the increased admission fee all aiong the line. Reports from other cities were still-liar. Cleveland, which is touted as a pennant winner, played to its greatest crowd in history. Baseball for 1920 le of to a good start! Jack Johnson and Fred Fulton have been matchcd to fight in Tia Juana, OUR NATIONAL GAME, I IIICAGO bleacher fans answered the question yesterday whether they NVOUlti stand a.

doubling of i the toll for the privilege of see-1 their 1Vhite Hosed, heroes perform' on the diamonda tilt in the admission rice from two it to four bits, a cc ord- Ing to the rule adopted at the joint or tne major ieagues in eu ruary. Comiskey par always ha cat ere he two bit a ptron. he bleacher capacity of 8,000 is the largest num- het' of cheaner seats anY malor ISINIMMENnimo teitplk oNE A AN 4 '''''14 i e' I One fan Li ppeared in a lower box) seat wearing a straw hat and posed for the movie hounds. It was a last year's straw. A squad, of marines led by a band and folio-Wed by the players of both teams, marched to the flag staff before; the game and hoisted the American flag.

"Red" Faber may oppose the Jennings gang today, Red was a bench spectator most of last Season, but now threatens to put Cascade, back on the map. One of the lads who sat in the upper tier of boxes0 rescued three foul balls during the contest, and according to all eye witness, solt1 them to another fan for three bucks. Felsch took a long distance swat away from Flagstead in the ninth Just after Heilman had knocked.his homer that the couht. ltappy calitured the ball with one hand while running at top speed toward the score board. When Cobb came to bat the first time, he shook hands with Ray and thip, Owens and then made base hit.

Ty reported foe spring; training at Indianapolis last Saturday, i borrowed a pair of shoes, went to bat without having Seen a ball since dast fall, and delivered a safe blow'. A super-catch by Nemo Leibold saved the Sox trouble in the first. With Cobb on second, Veach ort first and two out, Itellman drove to right center. It looked like a triple, but little Nemo raced to the fence, speared the ball and wound up in the arms of Felsch, who also had started for it. itnhrtehee i and accord- la them to fuou 1 I tanco swat ninth just I.

his homer cal)tured ite running )re board. a the first Ray Ichalk en made a foe spring It Saturdly, went to bat 1 since Jast ow ri Leibold I first. With rst and two center. It Mkt Nemo A the ball of Felseh, I Year's it; aw One fan Li ppeared In a lower box heat Wearing a straw hut and posed for ile ovie hounds. It was a.

htst .1: 1 A squttd. of marines led by a band and follo-zired by the players of both i team4, Marched to the flag staff before the gttme and hoisted the American nag. Faber may os ppe the Jen ed flings ga ng today, fled as a bench spectator most of last season, but now threatens to put Cascade, back on McCarthy batioCtor Hubbell in fifth anti Ring for Winters in hill inning. Boston 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 011 Two base hitsTioeekel, Cruise. Doris.

Three base bitStats. Bases on bails Barnes. 1 gaivre. 5, IlitsBarnes. 4 in 11-3 in nin Fst inters.

1 in Ryiul, 1 in .1. outHuhlyell. 3 1: E.ayrs. g. ROBINS, PHILLIES, 2.

Erooklyn, N. April Robin made practically all of their hits off Itixey count and defeated Plilltulelphis. 9 to 2. The batting of Wheat arid Konetchy was timelY. Mt la it At Ltrooktin Alf It H-t Panq'fi, mol 5 0 1 0 )ion, 217...5 1 2 1 Whereat.

c1.4 0 0 0 Nets. 1 1 i Stgrol. 0 0 l'eton. 0 0 1 Meusel. 0 If1 2 0 J.Ittiller.

213.4 0 1 ntrers, 1, 0 P'lette. 01PC'etchy. 2 1 3h.4 I 11Werd 1 0 0 lif.Wheat. c.4 0 0 iKrueser, 1 0 0 Rilicit. 0 1 0 Vrvena ..1 0 1 0 Totale ..,30 '2 8 3 Totaltt -92 098 -I-Batted for Itisey in ninth.

Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-2 Brooklyn 0 l40 0 1 0 3 s-41 Three bass hit-Myers. Stolen basettWard4 Krueger. Cat-tore. tinsels on balls-. Itixey.

4. Struck out-Cadore, 2. Umpire seri Pnrt. Timo-1 741, fed it sawdust, and just as he had taught the horse to like the stuff the horse died. Louise's Comeback to 11111 Dear Wake: Bill says in The Wake that in his opinion ladies do not smoke elgarets now.

Does his opinion make it so? If he's married. I suppose Ms wife is one of those Neba that Andy Gump talks about, but I dare say he never has been able to rope a wife with those views. I stooke cigarets, and I have Just as much right to as Bill or any other male creature, and I pride myself on being a lady. HEIR TO T. IL'S MANTLE? Imitation's the sincerest flattery, Yet shot a lack of brain ft shows; Can one cannon Imitate a battery.

Or some poor boob improve a rose? O. M. Help! This Wake is conducted by 'fervor T. PP many el I I On Opposite Postoffice At the Sign of Ye folly Little Tailor If our tailoring is worth imitating, why not have it, instead of the imitation? You read a good deal of advertising these days about clothes that are similar to custom yet arc priced about the same as custom tailored clothes. Then, the question naturally arises why not have custom tailored clothesmade to your individual Custom Tailoring is the highest tyr5e of individual tailoring executed in pure wool fabrics, and guaranteed to give you entire satisfaction and lasting service, at a fair price.

See our showing of fine woolens at $60 to $75 the Suit Tailored to Your Measure It's a compliment to your good taste when they ask 52 and 54 West Adams St. Marquette Bldg. QiM; I 4 :1 .0 2' Adam il: I 1 I It' I 4 '1 1 4, ri 8 I 8 0 At the Sign of Ye folly Little Tailor r4 41 Es- If our tailoring is worth i 1 -4 i' Imitating, why not have it instead of the imitation? y. I rt t. i.

You read a good deal of advertising these days about 'A clothes that are similar to custom yet are priced about the same as custom tailored clothes. II 'j 1 1: I Then, the question naturally arises why not have cus- t'y k-1 tom tailored clothesmade to your individual meas- ri urement? 11 4te 1 I.04, A .0., 4 1 0 7 1 4 ar 1,1 5 1 ti Custom Tailoring ti Oi is the highest tyre of individual tailoring executed in ii pure wool fabrics, and guaranteed to give you entire 1 11 satisfaction and lasting service, at a fair price. ti, 11 Sec our showing of fine woolens at 1, 14 1 $60 to $75 the Suit 1 1 Tailored to Your Measure It's a compliment to your good taste when they ask si 1 If I el 4 4 fk Il IHM 00. ilea an, .011 eta tei, 1 1 0 52 and 54 Vest Adams St. Marquette Bldg.

"1 I 4t i 1 1 1 It 11, l' I ii 1 1 1 A I On Adams Opposite Postoffice IS' rlet IIII1 i l' 1,... I Ale'l oP.i,..-, ,..,.1 44 ir o'; '4- woo- --) 011 11 0111A 1111illtilliiliM11111111111111mI9 ininoliiiii01111111111111111MHIMI11111181111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111ilniii1111111111111111111illinlirlig I Mex. Probably for the flop championship, according to their previous confessions. AR 'a What." Dear Mr. Woodruff: Are yOu running your Help! Help as a joke, bet, stunt, or what? Maybe you stutter, seeing you say It so J.

G. no you Remember NVay Back When; Men wore nightgowns? CANDIDA tE'S coltxrn. Hoo-rah toy Lowden Frank. The budzet system (Tank: He's got the boys (in Illinois). Hoo-rah tot Lowden L.

(To I3e Conti1110(1J HOME RUN BAKER TO "COME BACK" CHICAGO. New York, April i developed today that despite Frank 0 0 I3aker's withdrawal from the Yankee roster the cry, "Play ball!" has i 0 reached the fastnesses of Trappe, 0 and the warhorse got into touch with I 01 Manager Huggins and arranged for a i conference tomorrow. It is believed AB lt, If TRBBSH ST1P0 A Ledbold, rt 5 0 1 1 0 0 2 Weaver. 3b 52450021V E. CoillnA, 2b 5 0 3 0 0 0 5 1 JEwkotou, It 100001040 Jcoirdatt.

.4 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 La-oerg. 4 0 (,) 0 015 4011000121 411100001 Tetrile 33 31114 0 tl 2 3310 11 the episode means the veteran will be bombarding the right field stand at the Polo grounds again thisseason. French Mossants TT'S not unusual to have some one bring in a car-old Mossant hat and not have it show many signs of wear. The quality's there; they just won't go to pieces. The new ones are just as fine.

2 They're 1 DETROIT. AB it TB BBS11 SI3 PO A sc .500000033 0 Y011nit. 2b t0 001 00260 461)6. ef. 1 2 2001100 Vel.eti, If.

0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 lie)itnan. .4 1 1 4 0 0 0 13 0 1 FlPfAtewl, rt 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 100000005o e. 2 000100416 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Dauso. p. .3000100070 DFTROIT.

0 1 8 1 5 Et II 'Minor Leagues 1 1 PIRATES, CARDS, 4. i 1 St. Louis, April 14.Pit1s biirsh de() 'tented St. Louis. 5 to 4.

in ten innitiss. 1 Iiieholsoree infield bit with the bases 111111 seoring the winning! run. Donk was fon-ell to leave the elab in the third because, of Jil1 neon. Si-ore: Dittsb'sh. AD IIt.

touts. An ET-TrE 1 Dig-bee. 0 2 0 Shotton. I1.5 1 il 0 Carey. cf .4 0 0 04 Ifoote.

0 2 0 if.5 0 0 8b .4 0 I 0 3b 4 0 I 1 11'nebt, 2b.3 1 1 1 AlCntsh'w. 2134 3 0 O'Fourn'r. 1b.5 0 1 0 Grimm. lbAnt 1 2 0 Mollenry. e15 1 1 1 Caton.

Sfg ..4 1 1 1 Jarivrin. es.4 1 2 0 Coirke. 0 0 0 0 0 I Atinetn, ..4 0 0 0 Doak, 1 0 0 1 '1-Innul -ton nit 0 0 'nem ...0 0 0 0 -1Nica-ort ..1 0 1 ....1 0 0 0 i i Han, 0 0 0 I p.0 0 0 1 u1 Totals .....30 2 4 8 4 0 131'24 2 One -wirtinn-tr iiin irks 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-43 P't. twroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0-2 in(u) 1 Twrt base hit.e-Weaver. E.

C011ing 2. Fin-srptean. Horne run-Heilman. Struck oCt -By Wiliam. 8: by Dathol, 4.

Pad bail-00u) Ati.ynith. Umrd-rPs-Owens and I Chill, 3 I- '1 1 AMC-RICAN ASSOCIATION. IA 1:, 1 I W. 0 1 0 .1.,004 Inenip ili 1 0 0 Citer :.1 (46,) Nr.liv.:au'lee .0 1 1 1 Lot1t4ville 0 1 TokterdArn Ree.altg CA Sezr. o.

1 -4 see city lee: a M.z.1,1rok-,.,.. -4. 2. ,...1 41 I. 1 A2ilrta'et.

I Ro'2-r- 5: -3. 1-3 i sn4-ko 'New et. iii 1.ronfAbCt: ITC OIAST Log Anir.2.11. 2 Z4 sar--es pcewor-ed. i 1 4 A 4 i Sp 1- -7)1 Xi 1 cc.o.

l' AjN' COLLEGE BASEBALL. Chica Southwest corner' I NO 1 1 Money cheerfully refunded Sitnntapolts Jackson and State Paul At PrineetonPrineeton. 4: 4. At Fordham, 4. At CollegePennsylvania State.

11; Michizark Aeries. At AnnapolisNavy. 12: St. Mary's. O.

At Iowa Cay. Oitae Three 'ved itmtte. 4. Totals 37 5 7 Totals 4 11 latttcal for Adanis in tenth. tSchultt battorql tor faineS in ninth.

Pittsborth 000300101-3 St 11 0 0 1 00 1 Two bilse IlortuabY. gporier, illeoto. Caton. Thren baton ha, 1r1mm. Lulea balsolitathcz le.

-3 :1 p'. 24 LI.