EVENING EEBGEK-FHIUADEEPH1X TTJE&DAY, MAY 18, IDItf;
LfHLBTICS FACE BEST PITCHING IN THE WEST FAIRMOUNT A. CBOUTS THIS EVENING
i
lhEGE ATHLETES OF AMERICA
pftlMltlJ rUIt ny J- rM,jsujLruriLi to lYlJann
, ftecords, the MO-yard Dash, Running High Jump, Hammer
Throw and Two-mile Race in Danger Only Miracle
Can Keep Cornell From Victory.
a .iuttflrf .m,f1 rt a A I rl n H ivah a 1 am A 1 wl 1 af
ill le.1St lOUr IIUCrcoeH" ij.ituo iiu " uuuhvi mii-u inu im.il in
n .. n.iAincf iwmtmlfl 1iprnnn Mnv 2R nml 30 fnt llir. JnM, tnml
.!..' C01ICRO """ . ..,.--- - -- - ,... .uv
isitM cfmrnplonslilp meet. This was HtronRly IntUcateil by tho dual meets
i? marks likely to be erased nro tbo 440-ynrd tlnsli, In which tho record
? .. ,io' iim running high Jumt), In which tho mark Ih G feet 3U
1"" ? . Mirntv whli'li lin.q rpmnlnpfl nl 1fl4 fnul 10 Incline, tnr 15
...j it.. 7.mllo run. In which Hoffmlre, of Cornell, mntlo a now record
rti&i r- iap vpnr. All of those records already have been either beaten.
iL . nark' nnnroiu'hod that tho even competition which the big meet
Wurnlah may result In new figures nil around. There Is something morn
I'!..' . -.. It.rt nniv rnnnrilq will ntnn 1m mntlo 111 tlio ltntf nltn n..t
uneven cimntu "" -" " - - ,u "
'f?? ' . .. .il.tHlnd ,11,1 nn Knllirilnv In Mlft lipst tiffin tlmf njl.cr, Ilmu
What wese Hunt:"" - ' w
,, ., rnmnetltlon two weeks hcuco and also reach their ton-notch form.
sb' uu,.r" "u.
jSri, wm .-"- ...
Meredith's Honors Arc hi Danger.
When Wlllcox won the quarter mile In tho Yalo meet In 48 seconds flat ho
', n. serlou3 contender with Ted Meredith, tho Pennsylvania flyer, for
'Tbonor of being America's fastest quartcr-mller. Meredith has never run 440
nbihls fast, largely uecnuBO no nns never ueun uoinpcncu to uo u. wiucox
make him run to the limit, and tho chances nro that one of thoso men
Sr..t nniv hetter tho existing record of 48 seconds, but equal or lower Maxcy
tgl". world mark of 47 4-5 seconds.
HEThero Isn't any question but that Alma Richards, of Cornell, can heat
Met' Intercollegiate mark of 6 feet 3U Inches In tho high jump, becauso he
TJj'dono 6 feet 4 Inches twlco this year and onco 6 feet C Inches. Thero Is
" a poBslbllty that Olcr, of Yale, can better Moffct's mark.
Kind hammer throw rocord Is certainly at tho mercy of II. I. Bailey, of
ThlAC JOna -UOVlll, - ium.wiun, iihimu mm uiuiiv in 1.IU4, huuh liu uiu 101
CT, jj Inches, liaiiey nns rcpemuuiy uvucigu huh iinins, unu nc ougni to uo
fiTiailur In this meet. When thero aro half a dozen 2-mllo runners covering
tSlj distance In close tnh 9.30, a meeting between them Is qulto likely to bo
TkhJucUVO 01 timo ciosa u v.-v, or pussiuiy iasicr.
Great KracnIcin Record May Fall
It would be a bold prediction to make that any of tho present generation
(college men can ucttcr tno nuercoiicgiaio mnnc or zi reet m inches for
(STbroad Jump made by A. C. Kraenzlcln, of Pennsylvania, In 1899. But this
ttirVcrop of broad Jumpers Is tho best slnco Kraenzlcln's day.
&Tbere will bo four men In this event who have beaten 23 feet. They nro
rtforthlngton and Nordcll, of Dartmouth; Richards, of'Cornoll, and Olcr, of Yalo.
erhaa dono tho best to date, for on Saturday ho leaped 23 feet 11 Inches. It
'JSrald be remembered that tho present year la tho first that Oler over tried
"Sit event.
t Richards, of Cornell, did 23 feet 4 Inches on Saturday In his first and only
lUempt, so that either one of these men, ns well as Worthlngton, may better
Krsenileln's mark.
KWhether or not a new record Is made In tho half-mile run will depend
tpfen whothcr or not Bingham, of Harvard; Hayes, of Princeton, or Wlndnngle
cf,SpeIden, of Cornell, can malco Ted Meredith run fast enough. Tho present
LwKord Is 1.63 2-5, held by Caldwell, of Cornell.
The Penn and Cornell teams at Ithaca, and the Harvard and Yale men at
li'ew Haven did about as predicted, except that Cornell won by a bigger margin
Itin anticipated, and Hnrvnrd gavo Yalo a close rub. Thero Is certain to bo
considerable disannolntmont nmonir Pennsylvania men over tho showlnc of thn
Walkers, particularly tho sprinters. Tho weather conditions nt Ithaca woro
fffflbad, for It was cold and a stiff wind blew down tho straight.
BftFattcrson, Irom whom so much was expected, finished fourth In both
ipuuuk ii la ii un iii.ii. ii huh urn uuu wciiuicr xor sprinters wno are just
Bunding Into form, but tho Quakers will havo to coma fast to mako the clean
wjn the sprints that they must do If their tenm Is to win.
Only Miracle Can Keep Cornell From Winning
Immediately nftor tho relay carnival. It was remarked in this column that
CjrteU looked to have tho best team for tho big meet. That conclusion was
wilier emphasized on Saturday. Tho Ithacans havo their share of stars, but
XUt Is qulto as essential, thoy also havo a bunch of men capable of getting
i, lourths and fifths scattered through tho other events. They are almost
in to score In 11 of 13 events, and If they do only a miracle can beat
to.
Gnnrvnllinifn CUnmn.l 1?uax1lul T ...
,j uuiuviuu;ii cmuiTl-u JUAtclll'Ill jrurm
- There were some sterling performances by the schoolboys on Franklin vtna
Btturday. Best of nil was tho 100-yard dash, by Brewer, of tho St. Alban'3
S-..., . ,,..... ,.hl.ul,. xmo juuueaiM- in ins Hcmi-nnai neat, won in v i-b
econas, though in tho final, his third race of tho afternoon, ho did only 10
ewnds. Tho work of tho Shields brothers In running practically a dead heat
w the mile In 4.314-5, and of Runynn In winninir tho nolo vnnli nt n foot o
Wes, compared qulto favorably with anything dono on tho track by tho
ccuege men.
i ...
Yale Crew at Last Means Reward of Strnirilo
;TaI men who have been mournlntr tho loss of rowlnir nrnrn fnr
Eny years may now lift up their hends and rejoice. That magnificent victory
f"6" ""d I,rlnt,eton- nt Lille Carnegie, on Saturdny, demonstrates that
ujrNlckalls, as coach, and Hie new rowing committee havo found tho cause
wjales long succession of defeats,
H It was puro strength, which hns mt vet rnr.t,.,i h u.u -j ..
nuiuslasm that enabled tho Ells to shoot their shell over the line ahead of Cor-
Sr vm ,!nce,on- A,,d there l8 stl11 focm for development in the Yalo crew.
M ,! aI,s says llIs men wl do b0er for four miles than for "two. That
BW .!0Se' Harvard mKht ns well prepare for a Yale victory at New London
jt month.
GUV Nlcknll.q nnnnrontl.. 1,T.... i. .., , ,...
riiT.j n-.v...j ,,aw Ha uu an invinciuio crew ay tho remarks
lS.mafla a week before, fhn n tt ..-ii.,,..i v.i-. .. ..
th m . . n..uui.cu iiiiDa uirengm men, not only
Wo power of h Km,, i,... i. , . . .
Store Nlekniu. ; " , Z.," ... . . .s "Pnence nis men were getting.
?in.J i ., ' a"8 rowln' autnonties neglected this fenturo
J ' . .dev.opment, and i'ear after year sent their clcht to New London
Badii m . ,0UBly engnsed ln a rnce with nn outside opponent. Nlckalls
Bwrtiin ,1. 1""' fr ,1B reallzed tl,at clng experience was half of a
OS' strencth. Thin i,o i.nn i- u.. j j .. . .
files thu .i . . ""u' i"", una it isnt UKeiy that Yalo will
J2 inia mistake a second time.
...
Cornell Prnlmblv Rtrnnir,. Tl, 1 -,. . ,
"w , f "? "eed f6el 9 chasr,n 0Ver th0 defeat of tlle"- crew. Yale'a
WCMnmh I . S01much "8ter tlme than 'he Tigers' race with Pennsylvania
WTl n , eaVe " rm fr d0Ubt as to wl,lcU had tle best crew.
"o mean n,V ,. . ' r ""rengui in uicir boats than Princeton. This
SfiST rneU '3 Prbably Str0nser than elther Pennsylvania or
ECIk ' .e fbnr-.ll.
lEBaturnnv " TL'" 7 ""TV '""" "" uru tt lvo"""'e race on Lake Cayuga
&ome,UHarvard r TS' TJ "1 " the ,0n?er d'ata"ce.
thn-. .i . vv..r6o wuwu Bomeming ny which to
"ier strencth of ih Vni n..ri rr,.- ,... . . . """-" lu
Ehla and Prinnofn,, wv. , V . ' liuo nas Deaer Penn-
Sfi,-., . . 1"cet0- both of whose crews beat the Navy. The middle ,,
IV Mn.iinM1 S.... .... " ' '.-
-4 ..H.tu u. uui iaie. at mm mnmon ini.A
Ieaten
to be the more
P AND MARSHALL, WINNERS
Down 17-13 Pins in Two-men
Br Tourney,
IBi'Mtare of the start of the thlra
f the local chamnlonshln imimi.
1' the National AollnM.,M
S?l alleya last nio,t ...
U- '"A". .0 1I(Q QtUlO
ITd l th. two.men tourney which
Mat. i'1 J""e "'" Iace. Of the
I in :." ?, M1 J?ln.a
lama i.. ?v """ ul w ineir
4 dJMiha. Beynd. when they
rCla ' """
BSSJuh SIS? s?. ?? . lead-
iou.i -. -H ' -mw h Aieieiroann
tteyV,r!VWl,t,!,,n- About SO
Br SS.ta1 to.bowl during this week
sVfa"'01 ot h championships.'
ar,B raiifii in thn IhMd.
approached tho
clai k 7 ruutu in ne mree.
S core.
tfc?,8 UP FUzgerald
tOfGji!"n'-- ly 18. Hfore 1000
BtaT.? 3?. .. Puncbli)K-ba uf Jack
SMMfSS,flK?l5- -&. Jfrt?5
EHMMvui B.t'Ha.S1 tK
t.Z,. 'J1' Momoa ami footwork.
.,Wa a,"'h"'"K. ? WUatrali
(iwifcL ii i w ip (oa inud. ana
MOORE SHOW COMPLETED
Willie Meets Reds Butler, Pal Faces
Murphy.
Final arrangements for the apeclal show
at the National Cub Friday night, fea
turing the members of the fighting Moore
fraLly..wtre ,comPlte this morning when
"Reds" Butler, a Kansas city welter
weight, who comes here with a good
reputation, was signed up to meet Willie
in the final encpunter.
The Mtninna! wll bring together Jimmy
Murphy, freah. from a victory over tough
Charley Thomas, and Pal. In the other
bouts Frankle will tackle K. O. Joe
O'Donnell, Reddy will fake on Eddie
Wagond and Al will make hi first pro
fessional appearance against Frankle Mccarty.
Pittfeda Release Four Players
Lu. nI Mike Mtno.ky and Ralph ilalila
un
wet atnt to
Mm leafu.
the Nw
Colonial
l llatlla
Club of tha
Benny Karr Back to Detroit
8N FHANriSCO. Majf 18. - H.ddv Karr
who atarttd out ty pltchlna a oue-hlt tim. tor
ta btu Krinclico I'lub the FMlSJ Coiat
I'eatua. has ban turned bk to the Dtlroik
ftara, it was antwuaced hats. -v.
SOUTHERN AIDS N. E.
AGAIN IN DECIDING
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
Downtown Lowly Athletes
Prove Succor for Red and
Black Teams Oppose
Each Other on Diamond
Today.
WI0
.wo
.114
.121
Intorscholnstlc League Stnndinfr
v. u re.
NotthfAst lllah School fi
Writ rhlUdciphlA High School...
Centrnl HlKh Hchool
caihollo High School J
Soulhtrn Illali School 1 "
Today'6 Scholastic Schedule
ttA3t2HAI.U
West rhlladelphla High at Csnlrat High,
Southern High at Northeast High.
strnyor's U. C. at D Lancey School.
Cheltenham High at Chertnut Hill.
Rt. Luke's flchool at Kplacopal. ,
Templei Unlverirtty t Drexel Instltuto.
West Phlladetphln High nt Northeast frch).
Bouthern High at Central High ("h).
Oermnntown High at Frankford High (fresh).
TON NIB.
Northeast High at Oermantown Academy.
Friends' Central nt Penh Charter.
Pedagogy at Cheltenham High School.
CfUCKnT.
Central High at Oermantown Academy.
Northeast High at rrankford High.
An In tho Intorscholnstlc Basketball
Lenguo campaign, when Southern HIrIi
School played an Importnnt part In de
claim: tho cage championship In favor
of Northeast Hlnh School, tho lowly
downtown baseball nine alfo assisted tho
Hed and Hlnck to vlrtunlly win the In.
teracholnstla Baseball I.oaguo laurels.
Tho Southwnrk nvp finished nt the bot
tom In tho bnsketb.ill organization, nnd
also will finish the basebnll season In the
collar position.
With WcBt Philadelphia IIIkIi School
Icnillnp: the circuit nnd prncllcnllv as
sured of tho championship, Coach Miller's
nine sprang tho biggest surprise of tho
basebnll season by defeating tho Ornngo
nnd Blue, thereby enabling Northeast to
tnko the lend. Slnco then the West
Phillies have been In a slump, having
dropped four straight games.
The regular Tuesday Scholastic League
Hchedulo Includes conteetH between West
Philadelphia High School and Central
High School nnd Southern High School
nnd Northeast High School. t'nlcss
Conch Alker, of the Spcedboys, shifts his
llnc-up and gotB tho team out of the rut,
Central High will go Into second place
In tho event of a victory this afternoon
Southern High's star slnbster, Frnnkel,
Is out of the same for the remainder of
the season as a result of a .ipraiukcd
ankle suffered while rounding third base
In tbo contest with the West Phils Be
sides showing up well on tho mound,
Frnnkel also Is a good batsman.
Coach Bromhcnd has his aggregation of
cricketers In splendid shape for the mnlch
with Central High School at Manhclm
this afternoon. Among tho Academy
players who havo proved their worth as
cricketers aro Captain Moorhcad, the
rentd boys. W. nnd TX. Jones, Sntter
flcld, Sharpies. Vail, lidmondn. Hot ton.
Clothier nnd Tnusilg. A cricket match
between Northeast High School nnd
Frnnkford High School, nt St. Martin's,
also Is scheduled today.
Friday afternoon, nt the V It. Tt. Y.
M. C. A. grounds. La Snllo College will
hold Its annual track nnd field sports.
Among tho schools to be represented In
the games are Villonova Trep, St. John's
College, St. Francis' High School and St.
Joseph's College. Tho Catholic grammar
schools championship will bo decided,
with about n score of Institutions repre
sented In tho events.
Tho annual Intercolor contcstB of Ger
mantown Friends' School will bo held
Friday afternbon. Tbo captains of the
different colors follow: Beeves Morgan,
blues; Walter P. Shipley, Jr., whites;
Gordon Strnwbrldge, reds, and Warden
Bacon, purples.
Ernie Savage, of Chestnut Hill Acad
emy, has a record of four victories nnd
one defeat In tho box thus far this sea
Bon. The big pitcher of the HUters has
won his games from Frankford High, De
Lancey School, Fenn Charter and St.
Luke's.
JOE BUSH SELECTED
TO FACE WHITE SOX
Faber Probably Rowland's
Choice for Mound Duty.
Jim Scott's Great Pitching.
CHICAGO, May IS. Urban Faber and
Joe Bush, who were the favorite selec
tions for mound duty yesterday in the
Box-Athletics game, will take their turns
this afternoon. When Manager Rowland
suddenly switched to "Death Valley"
Scott, Mack also switched, as he wants
to send "Bullet Joe" In to put a stop to
Faber's winning streak.
Faber has won seven games and lost
but one, sharing with Alexander, of the
Phillies, the honor of being the biggest
winner In the big leagues, and Urban
has been twirling some sensational games
In that string of seven wins. The only
game he lost was a low-score contest
that, should have been an easy victory,
but the Sox passed up many chances
to win.
For two years Bush has had a habit
of upsetting the favorites, and Connie
has a hunch that Faber is due for a
drubbing. The Mackmen are still In the
throes of a batting slump, as was evident
yesterday. Jim Scott held the champions
to one hit that was a tainted affair. Had
Weaver been playing in closer or the
ball not persisted In hugging the earth
Scott would have earned a place In the
hall of fame with a hltless game.
While Lajole got the only hit, the
veteran was outplayed by Eddie Collins,
much to the delight of the local fans,
who Idolize Collins, Eddie has been In
a bad batting slump, the worst of his
career, and for the first time In three
weeks showed Blgns of coming out of It
MISS HENSEL LOSES AT TENNIS
Philadelphia Player Beaten in Balti
more Annual Tourney,
BALTIMCHtK, May 18.-.ln the opening
games yesterday of the Baltimore Coun
try Club's annual open tennis tourpament
for lh,e women's State championship Mrs.
J, S. Taylor, of Wilmington, Del., who
has won the title on two occasions, played
two matches.
Mrs. W. P". Constable defaulted to her
In the preliminary round, but In the first
round she met and defeated Miss 10. Hen
sel. of Philadelphia, after two hotly con
tested sets, M, 6-. In the third round
Mrs. Taylor experienced little trouble In
eliminating MUs M Brewster, winning
after two sets. -z, -l.
K. O. Brown Beats Schumacher
BALTIMORE, MA. May 18 -Al Schumacher
proved to be easy tickings tor Knockout
Brown, or New iorlc, hire last night: tbi
liner rettlnsr tha d.cl.lon ttlt, iif..l'i'.
ft Bibtlnr. With tha possible exception of
the eighth 'round Schumacher did not have a!
round. Brown taking all tha others by a good
thede The local boy trie-i hard lor a kooS
out In the Nasi stages, but Brown managed
get airs, irom Ma Ud a logs. Jimmy
la
BIli'.
V
In
was gu
a a roue-
&
ngs
ih
e decision
PHILS' AND ATHLETICS'
DA TTING A VERA GES
figures Include all games
PHILLIES.
The aorended
Alayed to date!
All.
firm .......... w
Ilancroft 84
llccltnr TO
Cranth Rt
Whlttfd 7T
Nienorr ,o
Luderui M
Klllefcr 77
Ilurns is
Pnkrrt 4H
Ihigr-v in
WeMcr 10
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McAoy .
Wilsh ....
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Dmlfs ...
McConnell
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BASEBALL BINGLE AND BUNGLE
Welser has not become accustomed to
ptaltie in a small park and backed away
from Dolan's double, which did not strike
tho ccntrefleld unll. This lad Is uoliiff
to bo a mighty valuable man for Moran,
however. He Is a llttlo atratiRO on the
baseB yet, but ho Is fast nnd a clever
slider and stands up at tho bat well. He
will do
Tho Rlellar nctdlnp piny of tho uamo
again went to Dave Hrtticroft, who lnndo
a remarkable one-handed catch of Pur
dim's short lino fly Pretty soon they
wilt be admitting that he it the greatest
Hp(lliifT shortstop In the came.
Hobby Dtrtic never plncd such Intel!!
pent ball ns he has been showing this
season. Thico times In ns many days
Hobhv lias tied I ho Infield In knots hlt
llnir tlirouch third with tho Infield romlnr
ln for a bunt That Is tho kind of base
ball whlrh wins Kanlcs.
Krsklno Mayer had evcrythlnjr yester
day, and had ho not Rrown careless with
his fast ball for a few limine the Card!
nnls' hits would have been few
node Paakert Is worth hls weight In
gold to the Phils right now. The way
he has covered first base has surprised
oven his teammates and has dumfound
ed tho fans. He Is a trifle awkward, as
should be expected, but lie moves his feet
around llko one who has always played
first.
Miller Htiffglns revived a lnt art In
tho fifth Inning when lie deliberately
fouled oft llvo straight pitched balls In
hopes of getting a walk, but Mncr finally
forced him to pop up a Il to Hnncroft.
Itoy Thomas was there and grinned
broadly as he wntched Hugglns using a
trick that was such an art with Thomns,
McOraw and Keelor thnt It was necessary
to pnsi the foul-strike rule
With Cravath at the plate, olio out, nnd
runners on second nml third In Hie third
Inning, tho Cnrdlnnt Infield placd back,
which means that thc were practically
giving tho I'hlllle one inn If n ground
ball was hit, but wpro doing this to
make euro of Crnvntb It was unneces
sary, as "flawy" lilt over the wall.
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS THIS WEEK
AMERICAN LBAClW '
Athletic 4
Boston .,..,,. ... ft
Chicago 3
Cleveland ........ ........ ....... 0
Detroit '-'
Now York .,.,, B
St. Lnul. ......... ....... 4... .. . 2
Washington 1
NATIONAL LBAOOB.
Phillies ...
Poston ... i
tlrooUlyn
Chicago . .
Cincinnati
Nw York
Pittsburgh
St. I.OIIIA .
( '
TODKItAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore
llrnoklyn ,.,...... ,,
imrrnlo . ,
Chicago .,...., 1
Kansas City , , s
Newark .....,.,., .,
Pltisuurgh i...... 4
St Louis 2
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HERE'S an Atlantic tanker, tanked-to-the-top with
the fuel that puts miles in motors, along with the
zip and the kick that sends truck and touring-car along
with equal vigor and determination.
Atlantic "Gas" has a liveliness that gives a clean, sharp
explosion; that makes starting easy in all weathers;
that makes a motor respond to the slightest touch of
accelerator or throttle, with the dash and spirit of a
blooded horse.
Atlantic Gasoline is made from the finest crude oil
that flows made to a definite standard by the oldest
and largest refiners in the State. Actual road-tests
prove greater mileage and lower upkeep with the use
of Atlantic "Gas" exclusively.
Get it at good garages, hail the first Atlantic tanker
you see, or phone the nearest Atlantic station.
Atlantic Service covers Pennsylvania and Delaware
like a brooding hen.
Atlantic POLARINE is the 100-pcrccnt lubricant that
, , flows freely ct& all temperatures. It is a sure cure for
, parched cylinder chambers. It keeps upkeep DOWN.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
ATL
GAS
O L. I N E
Suti.Men.T't.
0
a
i
o
3'
a
v
Bun.Mnri Xl.
..3 9
Sun.Mon.TI.
. 9 a
..7 7
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