-
51
CORNELL LOOKS BEST FOR INTERCOLLEGIATES GREAT TRIUMPH FOR TIGER OARSMEN
BVEHING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1016.
fpRlNCETON SCORES A VICTORY
FOR COLLEGE SPIRIT AND SPORT
Ifrtumph of Oarsmen Hailed as Notable Achievement for Amateur
Coaching and Pure mm ana uecreationuornell Still Looks
Best for Intercollcgiatcs Title Amateurs Muddle Lacrosse.
. . tnbn nff tllPlf hflffl
111 ItOOd sportsmen " - -
? ih rrlncelon crew, tnclr coacn nnn
En,, msnagcmeni inn ,..-
IM ff .." . ........ir,,nf nnrl control of
.' . ll.nn la In hn fntltld III
" . ... 1 ,.. tnrn Ik a snort
tAKlnft S lllllti'""
Vhlch Prlnrelon maintains purely for the
W n.l recreation It affords.
There la no expensive coaching sjstcin
! . (he olhcr costs nro ridiculously low
'oVed to that III other universities.
1. !,iYl tho two-mlle racing limit makes
J. -..ihle for Princeton b uumuirai -
'iihoroiiRhly their contests, nmi tnis
lT Jr than can bo said of tho four-mllo
WX a roushkeepslo and New London,
flrtncrton completely outrowod Pennsyt
Lnli and Columbia on Saturday and re
.?',". ....inn of the Child Cup for
fr. ... time In more than
flf"
Tho
T":.-,i, in moro man su years.
IM"1 J"".." . , ,tim in fnmlllnrltv
' victory -'--- -,-.":..,-,
but to iirsi'tiiiMi iimiciiiu
th the course,
And here a word
S'r ., 7,.. nnhiit
nienaiui) "."-. .:. , . .,i,
EihOUld be said nuoui me x-umviu.. ,.,.,...-Miytem.
k Triumph for Heal College Spirit
nnu opori
Tho Tigers' rowing Instructor Is lJr. J.
n...n Snacth, who has a national rep-
Wtion as an authority on hngllsh. He
I, purely an amateur coach. Graduated
m the tnlverslty of Pennsylvania In
IE, Ute 03, where he rowed tour years
the Quaker shell, he taught In tho
r.n ral High School of this city, and
Jjf"e gave the schoolboys what coaching
ihev received. When ho Joined the Prince
"I ,.,,,iiv the TIgors had no crew, but
' (,. Andrew CarneBlo presented a lake,
"" -IJ-.I .nlin vninlnif T i.tf.
nd It was ucciaeu w i-i.a ."....., .
... snuoih became the amateur coach.
ilWberon at tho bottom, and for the first
iL.r Princeton's competition wns limited
1- inrdflss rowing. Then the Held was
Gradually extended, and after competing
In tho American regatta on the Schuyl
kill Trlnccton began to take on the other
w-'unlvcrsltles In dual and triple races,
though always expressly stipulating that
there would he no competition either at
TJnmhkeenslo or New Tendon as long as
""the four-mile races were held. It tho
Foughkeepsio couisu wiu iui iu
three miles Trlnccton would probably ho
-competitor
("-Another thing Princeton has done for
Intercollegiate rowing Is to teach tho
other colleges a new kind of courtesy to
mnoncntii. This also was Dr. Spaeth's
Hldta. The first time Princeton entertained
Kin outside crew the visitors were taken
Into the Princeton dormitories, the Tiger
iludents vacating their rooms an a token
of their hospltalltj The oarsmen fiater-
, f 1 . .Mn.Hn ntiHi-ah' fnmlmi In nnl.
Blew athlctlcr, and this precedent has done
Rmuch to make rowing ethics almost a
litandard for nil forms of college ath
letics. The Tigers-' victory will make them a,
111.!.. fn.'npllA t 'rt. IVtn lrln.ir.nlni. va
rAtla nllh Yale and Cornell next week.
lit will be t omens llrst competition, hut
the iccond for lnlc. rs either Pennsyl
vania nor Columbia camo up to earlier
"expectations and it will not do for the
Tigers to bo too confident.
L
Bb) nlcrcollcRintcs Promise Kccords
JB'Ihat this year's Intercollegiate track
ind field championships, sot for May 20
wd30, nlll bo productlvo of new records
and unusually keen competition Is prom-
bed hy the various dual meets held on
Saturday. For this early In the spa
wn the performances for the Cornell
Harvard, Yale-Prlnccton and Pennsylvania-Dartmouth
meets were extraordinary.
In the track events fiom the quarter-mllo
UP and tho two hurdles Intercollegiate
records were approached.
It Is still too caily slnco tho dual meets
W predict winners of the big games, but
It Is safe to say that Cornell, Pennsyl
vania and Harvard emerged with tho
honors or the day. Tho following table
whim gives the winners and their per
formances In the three big meets, will
give one an Idea of tho high class ot this
years crop of athletes:
.on00!.'-- ,,??,hr,I"?';r'",l1' Cornell, .10, rMlter
son, Penn. .11) l-n: Tiemluny, Vale, ilOa-s.
Ifrmn, Penn. 22 l-.y Trenrtnav. Yole, .s-ll-,1.
wii2;?,rA..,,a,.t-V'"l:o- .. Hsnard. ;4S 1-3.
ii i ' """" Penn, :4n.i-3
Hit 2hKlll,u "i-lUyrs. . I'rlhceton, t :.V, n-S.
1:M i ' ,,Rrvartl' 501-S; Meredith. Penn,
nXJii9 r"n-Ml1'K,nte. PrlneeHin, 4.20; Wind-
Jf2V'.J ' 4224-ni Tucker. Dnrtmouih.
n,T.w,"ml1,". r'ln-Soulhnnrth, llarar(l. l 3 t-1,
0 oa S-A M4",i TIu)nlI"ion' Uartmouth.
120-yard huritles - Perituson. Penn. ;15 3-3:
i)!nn'- . Cornell. is 1.5. Shert.ien, yne,
D-ynrd hurdlce-Pergiieon, Penn, ;2ia-.1;
2-T - ' rlni6lon- 24 4-.,. Rmltli, llnrMird,
iirnad lump Wortlilngicn, Dartmouth. 2.1 ft
inn, -j ii ! in., iiicnarim,
MHS. GILBERT A. HARVEY
Cor-
In.;
In.:
3 In , Oler,
nell, 21 it.
Illh lumpfllcliardn. Cornell, il ft. H
Oler. Yale, il ft.; Kroger. J'enn, .-, ft. 0 In
Polo ault c'amti. Hananl. 12 fi. 3
Carter. Yale, end niker, Princeton, 11 ft,
in., iimnr, unnmouin, n rt a in.
Hammer throw MeCulehean, Cornell. 1M ft.
JM In.: J.oimhbrlilRe, YaIi!, 110 ft, t In.!
l'udrlth, tinrtinouth, ISO ft. 4 In.
. Shot put- lilttiey, iMrtmoulh. 40 ft. 2U In :
Hlehnrde, rornell. 44 ft. Pi In.; Iongstreth.
Princeton. 41 ft. t, In.
Cornell Has Hest Chance to Win
Of these performances the most notnhlo
were the half-mile runs at Princeton and
Cambridge, llnci, the Tiger star, doing
1:53 3-S against Yale, and lllngham, of
Harvard, running tho distance for Die
first time since his freshmnn year, making
1 .It; 1.5. nvldcntly Bingham Intends to
stick to this distance, leaving tho quarter
mile to Wlllcox, who won tho event
against Cornell In the exceptionally fast
tlmo of 43 3-K seconds.
Trouble Is piling up for Cornell's two
mllo runners becauso In addition to Over
ton, of Ynlo, tho Ithacans must beat
Southworth, of Harvard, who won from
Potter In 0:33 1-5. Cornell Is sure to score
heavily with Richards, who. In nddltlon
to winning the high Jump, Is likely to
beat 15 feet In the. shot-put, and ho may
even get n point In the broad Jump.
From the Pennsylvania, standpoint the
best ncwB was the double victor)' of Pat
terson In both sprints and ot Ferguson In
the two hurdles. Patterson shows now
evidence every week of regaining his IU13
form, while Ferguson not only demon
strated that ho Is In a class by himself
as a low hurdler, but ho won tho high
hurdles In foster time than he ever rnn
before. Cornell still has tho hest chance
to win the meet unless tho Quaker sprint
ers and hurdlers clean up In their events.
9
Amntcurs Make Muddle of Lacrosse
American college audiences are not used
to lacrosse. That Is why they usually
laugh uproariously when they first sen
this game. Thero was a game on Frank
lin Field following the Princeton-Pennsylvania
baseball game a week ago anil
a goodly portion of tho crowd waited to
seo the game start. They liked tho
strenuous action, but thought the way
the players went after each other ana
seemingly mauled them with their sticks
In an effort to got tho ball, was hotter
than a circus, though n bit too rough.
"Why. It's worse than football," was n
remnrk frequently heard.
It Is a rough game, but mado more so
by tho lack of skill with which the col
lege men play It. To seo lacrosse played
right one must seo some of tho best ama
teur teams of Canada.
A distinction must bo made bctweon the
Canadian amateur nnd professional games
becauso tho professionals aro frequently
brutal, and It Is not an uncommon thing
for the police to bo called out to separatu
the players or to quell a riot. But strip
ped of Its rough features, as the gamn
can bo under tho direction of a good offi
cial, lacrosso Is a wonderfully fine gam,
and one that deserves moro encourage
ment than It gets In our colleges.
'' - 4 . '
Mrs. Hnrvey is one of the lending tennis players on tho Philadelphia
Country Club's team now competinK in the intcrclub tournnment.
PHILLIES, TREMBLING
IN FIRST PLACE, TO RELY
ON ALEXANDER TODAY
Moran
Team
Lead,
Here
Hopes to Bring
Home, Still in
for Long Series
Dell Probable
COLLEGE SWIMMING
RULE IS REVISED
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Triple Tie Stands This Year,
pBut Points Will Decide Win
trier in Future.
KEW YORK, Slay lO.-There will be no
iilin-orf of the triple tie for the Inter
tollejlate championship among Columbia.
Pennsylvania and Yale, this year, accord
's to a decision reached hy tho Inter-
collegiate Bnlmmlng Association at a
feeling held yesterday at the Hotel Ale
Alpln. It ha been virtually arranged to
tolij another series of contests to decldo
tie, but nt the meeting the delegates
fere, almost unanimous In the decision.
a motion made by Miller, ot Prlnce
,1'n, and seconded hv if. M nnznnd. nf
ettnylvanla, tho following resolution
fjjjj"'1 1 this decision was adopted:
w niercoiiegiate Swimming Assocla-
'OH deems It lnnrtvlanltla tn uiiannr.H Ihfl
Sfitl,ui'?n ln ori,er .lo swlm off tno tle
Vi , M 'vili lint;, UU1UIIIUIU UIIU
a.Vva5la ror ,he Intercollegiate
Wmplonshlp, owing to the approach of
Supinations and tho dllllculty of
itiv , he ne:essary nrrangements. It
aw? .w de,;l(1ed that In tho event of
ebju.!r l8' a' exld Ibis year that the
SmV ,K"nB the greatest number of
K7n.,ne individual intercollegiate
Wplonshlpa shall be declared tho win-
RCMmplonshlp plaques will be awarded
erf inree cnitAr-Aa ...uiu .!. .M tH
uw !.,'? 8easn'B title competition.
IT Allison UnR fllnnla.l ni-aal.lattt fni
if iff ii . year' aucccedlng Mr. Marcy,
AS? University of Pennsylvania. J. J.
coalman, of the Cltv L'nllPire. nf New
(latl.". .B chose Mce president, and the
t ' secretary nnd treasurer wera
KE. Si ,0 - OsBn0d, of Pennsylvania.
MM.loln thQ nseoclatlon before the end
Uhls year.
ftrt"!iiPre8ent Rt yesterday's meeting
ulri. ion anl Cooper, of Columbia:
fiP.nn?'i1,arc'i Oa8ood and Shyrock.
Sffn.??ylvana. and Schulman. of the
Ki wuege of New York.
Southwark ScheHllln Onun
Jpw?hf' Pro(ealona's a" fast com-
tar w. .V "H ana wouia line id
Bmwnii" mnasera of the following
a.. . 'porl A- c-i LBurel Springs.
tSy' of Atlantic Cltv: Glendora A. !..
flutes, of Mount Airy, and P. R. K.
Ifflui lem u toniposed of somo of the
kBty.i7K..prorMlona' Players In South
5,7""" oor games address Grassy
j.jf -t vwtuci u auu fouviaf
if tutteu,j "tcher and second base-
Ualnni.. r '" w,ln B lam P'ay
JFlUrIav nt,..,. ijj.... ,.nll
Jjr." us mi,,.- str,:,
?fiV.cJaM etcher u open for encago-
"" any semiprofesslonal team In
Jfey or Pennsylvania. Addreia
Mtnk. vi. bvny street, Qerraon-
Amcrican League
Cleveland, 3; Athletics, 0.
Detroit, 1; Waflhlngton, 0.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 1.
National League
Chicago, 2: St. Louis, 1.
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati.
Federal League
Xewnrk, 4; Chicago, 3.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
National League
Philadelphia nt Ilrooklyn, clear.
New York nt Boston, clear.
Chicago nt Pittsburgh, clear.
Only National League games today.
American League
Boston at New York, clear.
Only American League game today.
Federal League
Kansas City at Ilrooklyn, clear.
Chicago nt Nowark, clear.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore, cloudy.
St. Louis at Buffalo, clear.
International League
Montreal nt Jersoy City, clear.
Kochcstcr nt Newark, clear.
Toronto nt Provldenco, clear.
Buffalo at Rochester, clear.
Pitcher for Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. May 10. C.rover Cleveland
Alexander Is slated to twirl for the Phil
lies In tho final game against tho Dodgers
this afternoon. tamiBor Moran wnnts to
win this game, ns It allows tho team lo
return home In first place. I'nt believes
that ho will keep tho boys In tho lead for
porno tlmo If he cin take them buck In
first plnco for their long home stand.
Alexander has confined his efforts to
heating the Giants nnd Ilraca to datv,
and It will bo his (list appearance ngalnst
Brooklyn. Thi big Nobinskau has never
been very successful against the Podgors,
nnd for this reason Moran heretofore has
worked his pltclier3 so that Alexander
could ho saved for other loams.
Coombs' victory on Satuidav was again
accomplished by thn use of his curve
mixed with a flno slow ball. Jack has
but little speed and still mado the lead
ers look bad. Ills huccoss may Induce
Robinson to send "Wheczer" Dell to the
mound today. Dell Is one of Coombs'
proteges, nnd Is pitching very much like
iho former Iron man. Robinson thlnkn
that this stylo Is particularly effective
against tho hard-hitting Phillies.
Tho local fans an- convinced that thn
Dodgeis have found their stride nr thn
Phillies aro a badly ovrriatcd ball club.
The improvement In pitching and the
general awnkemlng of tho Dodgers causes
tho fans to beleo tliat tho long-looked
for pennant contender has nt last been
developed for Brooklyn.
BANTAM STARS CLASH
AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT
Louisiana and Dutch Brandt,
Loading Contenders for Kid
Williams' Crown, to Meet.
Louisiana nnd Dutch Brnndt. two ot
the lending contendors for Kid Williams'
laurels and principals ln tonight's final
frny at the Olympla A. A., each reported
to Matchmaker Hnnlon this morning ln
tho best of form.
Ilanlon has been dickering for a re
turn match between tho local lad and
Champion Williams for moro than a
month. Brnndt Is booked to box the
Baltimore Beat cat ln New York. Mny H.
A clean-cut victory for Loulsl may have
a tondency to cancel tho Gotham go and
forcn Williams Into a bout with thu
Philadelphia, contender.
Tho program follows:
Flrit houl Sailor Davis, Unitsil Slates Navy,
. riddle Moran, Now York.
Second bout K'Ulo Doyle, Southnark. u.
NHI .McCue, Smoky Hollow
Third oout K. ii. i.auiiuiin. souin uetnm-
itisinir rnin
hem.
bout K.
n, Fredas
rSfc
o.
Kelly.
Open-air Hoxing Club
Stanley Dnolry, Kensington boxing pro
moter, announces tin has leant.! thn boll nark,
.Id street nnd l-'hlfh avenue, and will open
A eerlm of outdoor Imxlns exhibition, begin
ning May 21. ami will continue weekly dur
ing the eunilner seuum Donley Is n let
ran i.f tho boxing ring nnd has luil rxpeil
ence ns n promoter. hnlng successfully con
ducted n Mb open-nlr urenn, nt 3d street and
Glrard avenun last season.
$5000 Frizca for Newark Trots
NBWAItK. May 10 The Uoad Horss As
soctatlon nf New Jersoy Is making ulans for
an amateur harneta meeting nt Wesouablc
1'ark us a part of the rlty'H celebration of Its
SNltli unnUernary. Hie Commlttco of Ono
Hundred hJs set npsrt $3000 fnr the purchaso
of prliea. Inrludlng three gold cups. Tlia
meet will be held under tho auspices of Hid
neuly organized Junior League nf Amateur
Driving Cluls.
Chip to Fifiht Jimmy Clubby
NHW YOrtK. May 10. OeorBO Chip, who
meets Jimmy I'labby at St, Nicholas Itlnk
Wednesday nlcht, arrlied In the illy today,
t'libby put In u hard day's work nt Now
Dorp jrsiirday. Mike Olbbons lias agieed to
meet the winner of this scrap.
FORMER AMATEUR CHAMPIONS AND MANAGER
.z
iir
8imllnd-up K O. Harry Baktr, Wllmlng-
tnn vq Knllnr llrande. Vallelo. Cal.
Wind-up Hutch Brandt. Brooklyn, s.
Luulslnnn. Pouthwark
A heavyweight bout between Lengthy
Joo Ttoicn nnd Al Benedict, of New York,
procedod by tlve other bouts, will be tho
feature at tho Fnlrmount Club tomorrow
night. Jimmy Fryer, of Southwnrk, will
mako his return appearance slnco he
arrived homo from Havana when ho
tncklea Eddlo Rovolro tomorrow night nt
tho Pnlaco A. C , Norrlstown. Fryer now
Is under tho management of Ben Vlckery.
A letter from Jimmy Murphy stntes
that tho West Philadelphia lightweight Is
suffering from a sprained ankle and that
ho was forced to cancel his match with
Charley Thomas at tho Olympla A. A.
next Monday night. Ho will bo unable
to start training for n week.
I eo Mayer is looking nfter the pugilistic
destinies of Johnny Keys, 110 pounds, and
Georgo Cnrr, K'i pounds, both of tho 17th I
Wnnl Thftv urn onen to meet thn best I
In their classes.
nobby Reynolds, of this city. Is in
Memphis. Tonn., where ho expects to
keep busy In tho ring during the sum
mer months. He was booked to box Joe
Harnng tonight, but tho latter called olt
the fight and left town becauso ot his
father's Illness. Bob will meet tho win
ner Of the Johnny arlftlths-Joo Mandot
light ln Memphis next Monday night. He
alio expects to meet Joe Azovedo.
Tonight at Montreal, Can., Joo Jean
nette and Battling Jim Johnson, negro
heavyweights, will clash In a 10-round
encounter. Tho former taught Jim Coffey
all ho knows nbout clover hoxing, and
says the Dublin giant can hit harder with
his right to tho stomach than Sam
Langford.
Tho Mar bout nt tho Olympla A. A.,
next Monday night, will bring together
Joe Heffernan nnd Joo Hirst. The boxers
will weigh In at 115 pounds. Hirst wns
anxious to meet Willie Mooro, but Billy
McCIonigle. Moore's manager, wanted Joe
lo weigh H2 pounds ringside.
Two good bouts ore billed In New York
this week. Tomorrow night Johnny Kll-
hnno will encounter Mel Coogan In Brook,
lyn. Jimmy Clnbby will battle George
i'hip Wednesday night nt the 8t. Nicholas
nlnk. May 18, Benny Leonard and
Frankle Callahan will meet In a 10-round
go.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
The above picture shows Herman Hindin and three of his four former
holders of "all-for-glory" laurels. Reading from left to right, the
too row Bhows Buck Fleming, of Gray's Ferry, 133 pounds,
a?S Harry Smith, of the 18th Ward, 116-22 pounds. Below.
Herman Hindin and Eddie Revolre, of the 1 8tft Ward, 158 pounds,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubs. W. U Pet. Win. Lose.
Phillies 13 6 .684 .700 ,650
Chlcano 7 .650 .667 .619
Doston 11 8 .579 .600 .550
Cincinnati ... 10 10 .600
Pittsburgh ... 10 12 .455 .478 ,435
St. Louis ... 10 14 .417,
Brooklyn 8 12 ,400 ,429 .381
New York .... 6 12 .333 .368 .316
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs. W, L, Pet. Win, Lose.
Detroit 16 7 ,698
New York ... 12 6 .667 .684 .632
Chlcano 14 9 .609
Boston 8 8 .500 .529 .471
Cleveland ... 11 12 ,478
Washington . 9 11 .450
Athletics .... 7 13 .350 ,
St. Louis ... 6 17 .261
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Clubs. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
Pittsburgh ... 14 8 .636 ,652 .609
Newark 14 9 -591 .625 .583
Brooklyn 12 10 .545 .565 .522
Chicago 12 11 .622 .542 .500
Kan. City ... 11 11 .600 .522 .478
6t. Louis .... 9 12 ,429 .455 ,409
BiltlmOr 10 14 .417 ,440 .400
Buffalo 8 15 ,348 .375 ,333
Not scheduled.
WEST PHILLIES' NINE
MUST TAKE BRACE TO
BEAT OUT NORTHEAST
I'C.
00
.10(1
.400
.SCO
Unless Speedboys Recover
From Slump Red and
Black Will Capture
Laurels Friends' Cen
tral Clinches Flag.
Interacholnstic LcnRUc Standing
Won. Lost. r.C.
t rhllii'!lDhU IHfh " ii -iffi
Nnrtheml IllRh 0 2 .730
Central Hlli i
rithollo llUh S 4 .n
8cuthrn High 0 . .000
Interncndcmlc League Standing
Won lul
KrlfnnV Onlrn! I 1
IViin rimrtfr a 2
flerinnntnn Academy . . 2
Episcopal Academy I
League Schedules This Week
TUESDAY.
INTnilSOIIOUXSTIC.
Catholic lllfli nt Northeant. ... .
Wont Philadelphia, ut Southern lllsh.
rnin.vY,
INTTmSC!tOL,ARTtC.
Central llluh at Catholic High . .
Went PhllAdolphln. at Northennt lllsh.
INTBrtACAnUMIC.
Certnanlown Aeadomy at Penn Clnrter.
Tho RllppitiK of 'West I'hllndolrihla Hlch
Prhool' hniehnll tonm Inst weok, nftor
tho Kpppdhnys vlrtunll.v linit clinched tho
lntorscholntp I.e.mur chninploiiRhlp.
hns tipnet tho dopo ronslilornhlp In tho
organization, The- OrniiRO nnd Muo na
tlonnl pnntlmorn will hnvo to tnko a hie
lira co thin weol In onlor to romp olt
with tho Princeton trophy.
The iiirprliilnK defentfl suffored hy Iho
West Phlllv nlno nt tho bats of Cnthollc
IllKh Rehool nnd Northerns Hlch School
dropped Its percentaRe to an even bonis
with tho lntter tonm. With olx victories
nnd two defcntB ench. West Phllly nnd
Northenst lire ilendlocked for thn cir
cuit's lead.
Tho lenders both nre scheduled to pnr
tlclpnto In two Rnmes this week nnd the
result of these matches will decide defi
nitely the winner of tho championship.
Catholic IllKh will piny Northeast to
morrow, while Frltlny the Red nnd Rlnck
niraln will tacklo the Speedboys. West
Phlllv will lino up aRnlnst tho lowly
Pouthern HIrIi team tomorrow after
noon. But ono scheduled Raine rcmnlns to he
played In tho Intorncademlc Leacuo.
Clermnntown Academy nnd Penn Chnrtor
will clash on Friday. The hest the former
enn do Is to tie the Little Quakers for
second place In tho event of a victory for
Conch McCorty's hoys, friends Central
clinched tho championship Inst Friday by
deffcatlnsr Germnntown, 7-1.
Isaac Porter, athletic director of Penn
Charter, hns finished nrranRemcnts for
tho 15th annual color contest of the In
stitution nt Queen lane, Weflnosdny
afternoon. The llrst event ullrstnrt nt
2M5.
J. Zehloy Guyer, Jr.. the school's nil
round nthlrtlc stnr, will lead the Yellows
ncralnst Henry K. Klmllcr, of the nines.
Great rivalry exists between the two
squads, and as the indoor color meet ie
suited In n tie this year, keener competi
tion than in past seasons Is predicted.
FOUR EX-AMATEUR CHAMPIONS
OF RING UNDER HIN DIN'S REIN
Eddie Rcvoire, Buck Fleming, Harry Smith and Joe Tube?
Have Made Great Records With Gloves Fleming Has
Scored Twenty Consecutive Victories.
Coach Doctor Ker, of Southern HIrIi
School, Is pleased srently with the ex
hibition of tho outdoor track team In Its
flist meet of tho senson, n dual affair
with Catholic Hlfih School, Inst weok.
Captain Malay showed excellent foim In
tho dnshes. Other sprinters nhowiiiR
promising form nro Goodfrlend, Altschu
lar. Hrlcke, Mnnus, Ooldenery, Calloway
and Wnsserman.
A number of chances have hecu mini
In Central HIrIi School's boat hy Coach
Keyser. Keller, nt No. fl, has been re
placed by ArmstronR, while Chnmhers Is
lllllnc Slepln's plnco nt No. I. Aloo Is
strokinR the elRht, with Murilock ns
coxswain.
Four boxers, all former nmnteur cham
pions, are flRhtlng under colors of tho
same stable. Rneh believes he will con
vince followers of flstlana hero that he I
built of championship calibre If given an
opportunity to meet lending' contenders
for titular laurels or even the klnp-pln ex
ponents of tho flatlc nrt
Herman Hindin, who has successfully
handled pugilistic destinies of nsplrlnR
'love wlclders for sovernl years, now Is
looklnc nftor tha quartet of former ama
teur titlc-holdem. They aro Eddie Ite
volre, nt ono time welterweight champion
of the United fltnto Navy, William (Buck)
Fleming', tlireo times winner of Iho Ath
letic Club, of Philadelphia, lK-pounrt
class: Hnrry Smith, who nnnexeil a. ltfr-
pountl belt at the Gnyety Theatre, nnd
Youhr .Toe Tuber, recent winner of threo
tournaments nt the Gaycty In tho 110
pound clnss
Itufk In IMC, llevolre. who halls from
out St. r.ouls way, started a career on tho
deep blue water tinder tho colors of tho
Hod. Wlilto nnd Utue. Threo years later,
ho took tip tho hlt-and-getaway pnstlmo
and tho samn year he entered tho nn
nual tournaments hold under thn auspices
of the. United States Jackles. Ho fouRht
his way through tho preliminaries of tin)
welterweight class nnd then defeated
Charley Purltln In threo rounds for tho
championship
While rtevolro still was In tho outfit nnd
his ship Mas stationed nt LeaRUO Island,
he started his professional career In this
city. lti fought successfully In numerous
preliminary bout". When Ed was "paid
off" by I'ncle Sam, he decided to make
Philadelphia his home.
Although Hevolro has had several re
verses In the ring, he has displayed su
perior mettle over a number of leading
boxers, including Tommy Coleman, Jack
McCnrren. K. O tinker, Soldier Bartfleld,
Tommy Connors, Jon Barrel!, Marty
Honnn nnd Jimmy Bonner.
Hlndln's lightweight representative Is
Flomlng, known by his many constituents
as "Buck." Ho received his first experi
ence In tho 24-foot ring at the Athletic
Club of Philadelphia In 1913. Buck -whipped
Young Howard. Raymond McCloskey and
Tommy Livingston In thre c6ncutlvB
tourneys and then commenced boxing tor
purses.
After fighting as a featherweight tor
two yearn, ho placed hlnitelf under th
manncerlnl reins of Hindin tha bealnnlhir
nf the present season, Since then IlUck Cl
hag worketl In the lightweight division.
He has had n totnl of 20 consocutlve Vic
tories. Among Fleming's leading oppo
nents were Mddle O'Keefe, Charley Tur
ner, Wllllo Moore, Jimmy Murphy, Stan
ley Hlnckle, Mickey Gallagher and Jakey
Mnx, whom he defeated In Allentown thn
other night, after being floored In tha
first round for the count of nine,
Any of tha topnotch featherweights can
always find llttlo Smithy, Hlndln'a "2J"
-pound protege, a willing opponent, Harry
sayn ho can make tho bantamweight
limit also, but local "16"-pounders abso
lutely refuse to meet him.
Smith slipped on tho mittens for tli
first tlmo In 1911. when he captured tha
belt In tho IOC-pound class. He did not
approve of the "all-for-glory" fighting
nnd decided to fight for fortune as well
ns fame shortly after winning his ama
teur laurels.
Tho first year Smithy was In the ring
he fought Kid Williams and later tacktett
the Bnltlmorean again. Tho Wth-Warder
In Unxlotis for another crack at tha
champion. Ho Is wilting to come In at
110 pounds, rlngslda. Other opponent Of
Smith were Kid Herman, K, O. Eggers,
Tommy O'Toole, Jimmy Mm tay, Loulsl
nna (three times), Jimmy Vox, Harry
Palmer, Young DlgRlns, Tommy Dixon
and Fighting Bob.
Hlndln's latest acquisition is Tuber.
Joo Is fresh from two knockout victories,
his first brnco of professional battles.
Previous to demanding real United States
currency for his services Tuber rotnped
on Willi iiircn niHmunn riiia, nymuoitc ui a
winninR ns many murneys in mo im
pound division.
Hindin hits a quartet of flst-fllngers
training dally In his gymnasium. Ho sayn
his boyn aro always prepared to go to
tho post, and nothing would suit htm
better than to match them with thovbest
boxers ot tholr respectlvo weights.
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
OLD AND NEW MEET IN RACE
Steeplechase Horsemanship Tests . at
Belmont Pnrk Terminal.
NEW YORK. May 10.-A match raco
has been arranged to be run beforo tho
first raco at the United Hunts meeting
noxt Saturday afternoon at Belmont
Park Teimlnal between Charles 1,. Apple
ton, riding Web Carter at IBS pounds, and
II. S. Page, tiding Bon Cabell at 1GS
pounds, nt one mile nnd a qunrter over
tho regulation steeplechase course.
This should prove a most attractive
sporting event, as tho horses nro ovenly
matched and tho riders rej resent tho old
nnd thn new school of steeplechase horsemanship.
The Apollo Club, clnlmants of the
championship of South Philadelphia,
would like to arrange Sunday ganvJ
nwai,. Clifton Heights and I C. B U. pre
fetrcd. Would Ilko to hoar from Atlantic
City Review. Frank Cleary, 1241 Jackson
street.
Tho Bcrrclll A. C. lino up a-i follows:
McOIean, sn; Stump Farrel, 3b; Eleuterlo,
rf and c; W. Myors. cf ; Hughes, p: Blake
man, p: Hnnnen, 2b; Alkons, lb; Bufnno,
If; Isnrd, c. The Rorrolll traveled to
I.umbcrton on Snturdny, May 1, nnd gave
tho Lumberton F. C. ono of tho best
Ramcs seen on Lumberton ground. It
would like to hear from all first-clans
nmntiMir teams In Now Jersoy, Pennsyl
vania nnd Delaware giving a fair guar
antee. The Borrolll club In known ns
tho vounget and fastest flrst-clns trav
eling team In tho city and will guarnntco
n good nnd fnst game. Addiess A
Etouterlo, HOD Gcrrltt street.
Tho Brldoshurg A. A. would like to hear
from first-class teams In or out of town.
Would like to hear from the Belrne F.
C Pastime, B. C, Olney F. C, St. Mon
ica, C, C. nnd North Side Professionals.
Teatn3 offering a rpasonablo guarantee
address Geurgo Lynn, 401S Kmery street.
Tho Floods B. B C. hns organized a
fnst I8-19-ycar-old traveling tenm and
has secured tho services of Joo Klrlln.
formerly with Wllmar H. C . nnd two of
tho fnfltrst outfielders downtown. Would
like to hear from nil homo teams offering
a fair Inducement and having Mav 8-15
and all nf Juno open. For games, nddre.si
Tciry Franclso, 123 South 15th street.
The manager of the Host Spruce Profes
sionals has Mny K and l"i open, and Is
desirous of filling these dates with such
tenms ns Rlverton, Colllrgswood, Atlantic
City Review or other first-class teams of
fering a Hiiltnblo gunrnntce. Address
Harry A. O'Brien, 219 Spruce street.
The Female Stars' champion young Indy
ball club, with Lulu Wilson, tho south
paw girl pitcher, has orgnnlzed for the
season, nnd would like to arrange games
with responsible teams with Inclosed
grounds. Address Charles Smith, man
ager. 272 South 11th Htreet. Newark, N. J.
Delflda A. C. wishes to play all teams
from II to 16 yearn old on its grounds.
Address all communications tn James Mc
Devltt, m North Ycwdall street, or call
Spruce "111, between 5 nnd K:30 p. m.
Povereux F C. would like to nrrango
gnmes with 17 nnd 15-year-old traveling
teams, We have- all dates open. Will
guarnnten half expenses for ten men For
gnmes addrccs John Crean, 315u Eambrey
street.
Tho Law School of the Kvenlng College
of Tomplo lias organized for the coming
season. It Is n fully uniformed team. antS
would Ilko to henr from nil 17-lS-year-old
trams paying n fair guarantee; also from
second high school te-ims. Addtcsg H.
Joseph, 1020 Snyder avenue.
The Fall Lef Club, o? West Philadel
phia, would like to hear from IS- nnd 1S-vear-old
tennis "having grounds and offers
Ing a fair guarantee. Address H. Con
way, 5749 Fllbort street.
Would like to hear from first-class
pitcher, second baseman nnd hard-hitting
outfielder who nre willing to play for
sport and expenses. Also strictly first
class uniformed traveling teams willing
to travel to West Philadelphia for ex
penses. Address Harry Edwards, 65J
North Markoo street, West Philadelphia.
Tho Postal Telegraph A. A, has or
ganized a team for tho season, fully uni
formed, nnd desires to arrnnge games
with teams having grounds and uniformed,
for Saturday. Address J. J. Hardy, man
ngcr. 132a Chestnut street.
On Saturday, Tuipehockcn. German
town's trnvellng favorites, lost their first
game tn their old rhnls, tho German
town Suburbnn Leaguers, by tho score of
3-0. Barrows nnd Cotter, for tho
Leaguers, opposed Eddlo Plant, Tulpe
hocken's reliable, nnd a thrilling pitchers'
duel ensued thnt held tho large Crowd's,
nttentlon throughout the nine Innings.
Bnrrows southpawed for four Innings and
narrowly escaped being scored on. ono
man being thrown out nt the plate and
two nt third. In the fifth stanza Cotter,
who last season won famo when ho
pitched Cheltenham to the championship
over Nnrherth, took up the hurling bur
den for Germantown nnd wns Invincible.
The Leaguers fielded fnultlessly, whllo
the visitors' three errors were responsible
for nil tho runs scored on Plant, who
ullnncd onlv four hits, not allowing any
until the fifth Inning. Eagnn, .Tulpehock
en's receiver, secured tho onlylextra baao
hit of tho gamp, a drive over centre Meld
for two bnses, which on any open Held
would have been good for the circuit.
Snturday, May 8, Is open on Tulpehocken'B
schedule, and any up-to-the-moment man
ager can secure thlN Al attraction by ad
dressing W. Kalbacker. 4111 North Cleve
land nvonue. Bell phone, Wyojnlng 1826 J,
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