1
EVENING LEPaEE-PHIL'ADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1915;
!
13
h
ATHLETICS
tSS HOLLINS. LEADS
INGOLF TOURNAMENT
SLEEPY HOLLOW CLUB
West Brook Expert Turns
li,. - HnfA nf 01 Mioa
jein h " " " "Aioa
ITii ill. C IsTitlVnn.arl T-TnJ
lOl Regular Tees Have
Been Moved for Women.
SLEEPY HOLLOW COUNTIIY CLUB,
r. i. V V Jliv Si With n.
fs cJisnco to finish In close to record
fere. llss Marlon Holllns, of West
grabs,' former title holder, handed In a
Kre and led In the early part of tho
ftl(jag round for tho woman's metro
Ajjjjn golf championship today over tho
jJEi'of the Sleepy Hollow Country Cluh.
Illiylns with Miss Holllns was Mrs.
Rfnilim J' Faith, of Wykngyl, who had
jjf JlUs Holllns went out In flying
ttj, recording 41. and It looked as If
niu Ion driver would hang up norao re
- ..i..w (Iriires.
'ir.ihflrnuBi i . - - ......
&ffl continued tho paco until tho Ions
r. --j il 4Virpn mitts fnr n 7. Then
, took three moro on the 17th, where
M might have ihnd a t-ar 4
Hi WaS tnO frw-jtiru iuol ijuhj, iiuoui,
!.u v.At her heart. A lino lone drive
kkfd encouraging. She flubbed her sec
Si and played short of tho bunker to
irtU the trouble on her third. Then
,V flubbed the next and got Into the
... trouble she wanted to avoid nnd
Lit two whacks to pet out. Her next
lb enir io ' . "u. iii-i
introach was so well up she needed only
at putt. When she turned In her score
.,. of the others condoled with her
irir the last hole.
'"It mdo me so angry to get Into thnt
triable I guess I lost my head," she
iwthlngly replied.
fHf card:
3 6 4 4 5 3 6 K 6 3-41
jjt' 56536G7B 0 CO 01
HTln? a little consideration for the
fcrilnW.o'f tho women, tho committee has
fOTd a, lew ln0 leu3 iu wuiu u iriue,
Hereby cutting the total yardage from
i to MOO. Tees have been shoved for
rui at the first, second, third, fifth,
litenth, eight, fourteenth, fifteenth nnd
rjilnth holes.
5118 courao looked In excellent condi
tion hen tho players gathered here this
Bomlns and everybody prayed for clenr
Hither. It rained oft and on, though
ist" hard.
pUiu Lillian B. Hyde, of South Shore,
0, uuenoiaer, goi uy lairjy cnriy in
eerspuny with Mrs. Philip Baer. of
flptnK .Rock. Another pair to attract
Wintlon consisted of Miss Marlon Hol
tiijof Westbrook. a former association
tlimjilon, and Jlrs. W. J. Faith, the
IfrkJgyl woman, who always makes a
pod ihowlng In tournaments.
(,Eaue of the large number of women
H tana the cauaio supply was severely
luU. It was figured, however, that al
lotrlnr the lads who went off with the
uily pairs to start right out again,
nery one would be supplied.
tVIhrwUnlng skies greeted the women
,Mn tney teed up, ana wnen about half
He" field was away It began to rain.
;Xturally this slowed up tho course con
ilderably and made tho going anything
III., .mI..M. Cn... . 1. .. ...(...Ms..
pB-. bvui.v, kn.'.v, u.t.c u, uio imj vi s
vtj a. sorry sight ns they came In off
tit course.
f.' .Tie distances of this course as given
. the tcore cards are as follows:
iput-
h 8J, 1SS, SM, SOS, 151, 400, 40, Ail, 130-2S15
,iln
i IU, 3W, 423, HO, 337, 323, BIO, 300, 452-3315
6131
,Thit Sleepy Hollow Is not nn easy
trarse J attested by the fact that 74 Is
154 professional record and was mado
lut year by Alec Smith, of Wykagyl, and
ilttmrd Biles, of the home club.
iUIu Hyde last week made K, the best
for women players. B. Sterling Bottomo
jta credited with tho amateur mark G.
J&Thera was some changing around In
jttt pairings, owing to tho tact that some
M tho players appeared late.
ylAKES NOVEL BASEBALL BET
Juvis, of Cambridge, Will Wnlk to
piiladelphia "With Turtle Companion.
ICAUBniDGE, Mass., May 21.-8hould
Itti Boaton Braves fall In their efforts to
Jitr off another National League cham
ijtaihlp, -William N. Jarvls. a local base
fiifi tnthu,laaL has ngrefld to walk from
" luwii 10 i-niiaaeipnia and return,
KXscy Lee."
titrvli and a friend, Fred Woodland.
bjm the bet, the latter standing to loso
-- - .w .1.1114 ia LTUIiilllb. ivilliu
J,"!' w"' be compelled to walk the en-
fw.'.T,ry. nvs n,lles beln carried by her
" uunng mo oilier three miles,
1,
!J!ERKLE IS CRIPPLED AGAIN
GLints Tirsf.Danlrav T.,nl. Ti, :..
ft- .: "'"r: "auk "'
vjuiiic, uut A(;uin,
PEHTH AMBOY. N. J., May 21.
tu ""' flrBt baBeman of the New
wit -National League club, waa hit by a
on ball during an exhibition game be
ffa Now Tork and Perth Amboy hero
RittriUy and suffered a broken nose.
pJU injury probably will keeo him out of
!?Jiai for several weeks. The Giants
AIIOV,
Morning Games
INTERNATIONAL. LEACJUE.
n.n.E.
rc.f..wv.
0 0
IOOOO
IMsStirVr" , 1 3 O 0 O 0 4 x-810 0
IK l.7T.?nj'ilc Telle; Dowd and How.
oa a 4
j r..-vicciry ntj tvarpenttr.
Eg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 iJl,H7Ei
lKii?hlrBcAmu.u anJ "ecklnierj Manning
l-- Umpires Ulack and Hart.
BlLS' AND ATHLETICS'
BATTINQ AVERAGES
KL
tsWs ciu0? a" c,m" pUye"
local clubs
PHIUUB3.
B,Sr.et BT 18
H.
23
SI
23
27
23
23
20
21
6
O
4
4
TB. 8.B. Pet.
40
7
, ,..;. ss
gfinu, '. SI
VU..7I ... Oft
27
44
OS
47
30
27
2-4
7
ll
B
4
O
,fte
.264
,284
.263
,22
.S77
.247
.31(1
.164
,100
:!
,000
&, 1....,,... 77
Stm '9
KXH
lWltr,'", 1
tit! .. at
iSs
'....... 10
Mt. , S
ATHLETICS.
In).-.
AS, K. JI
TB. B.B. Pet.
........m
114
. . 103
. . 411
1SI
.. 93
. . . IOS
.... 63
30
84
......, 63
.- 10
T
18
20
16
7
8
5
8
8
3
5
0
1
1
0
23 28 2 .207
ffiS .::
31
81
IS
an
29
20
IT
40
41
IS
47
30
23
20
10
13
n
2
3
0
.272
.301
,304
.12
803
IM
.254
.267
.238
24
200
.141
.200
000
fifteen Strikeouts. Hut T.nt
fcironon a C was dtfuttd by tb
CI wrtr t Front and Dkkla
H fcr ' of 7-4. Atrarw had 10
Surtd? b'UB ' Lwn, Lavy aod
BATTLING FOR CELLAR POSITION WOMEN'S GOLF
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAQUE.
Club.
W. U Pet. Win, Loie.
Chicago ....... 19
12
.613
.625
.594
.586
Phillies ....... 17
Pittsburgh .... 15
Boaton u
Brooklyn 14
St. Loula- 15
Cincinnati z
New York 11
11
15
15
15
17
.607
.500
.463
.483
.469
.621
.616
.500
.500
.485
.448
.484
.467
.467
.455
.414
.393
16
16
.429
..40;
.429
American League.
Clubs,
W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
Chicago 22
Detroit 21
New York ....' 17
Boaton 13
Waahlngton ... 13
Cleveland 13
St. Louis 13
Athletics 19
12 .647 .657 .629
12 .636 ,647 .618
12 .586 .600 .567
13 .600 .519 .481
13 .464 .483 .448
17 .433 .452 ,419
20 .394 .412 .382
21 .323 .344 .312
FEDERAL LEAOUE.
Clubs. w,
Pittsburgh 20
Chicago 20
Newark 19
Kansas City... 16
Brooklyn 15
St. Louis 14
Baltimore 13
Buffalo 11
L.
Pet.
Win. Lose.
12
14
14
15
15
16
20
22
.625
.588
.576
.518
.500
.467
.394
.333
.636
.600
.606
.571
.559
.500
.484
.432
.382
.324
.588
.531
.516
.484
.412
.353
WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY
FOR LOCAL AWARDS
Sixty-eight Entered in Cham
pionship Matches, Beginning
at St. Martin's Today.
The annual tournament for the women's
individual golf championship of Philadel
phia started this morning at the Philadel
phia Cricket Club. St. Martins, despite
the thientenlng weather. Tho entries,
numbering 70, comprise tho cream of Phil
adelphia's fnlr swingers of tho driver nnd
Iron. Also, the Held Is the largest that
has ever competed for tho title. Today's
schedule was devoted to tho usual 1S
hole, qualifying round, 16 to survive for
the first round tomorrow. The (lnnl Is
slated for Krldny. and In tho menntlme
the elimination rounds will take place.
Mrs Itonald IT. Bnrlow. Merlon, Is the
present tltlo holder, nnd last year her
opponent In the tlnnl was Mrs. C II
. uiiuuruccK, rnnauciphla Cricket Club.
It does not tnko a very accurnto prognos
tlcnlor to prophesy that Mrs. Harlow will
again be the finalist, but who her flnnl
opponent will be rcmnlns to bo Been.
The first pair got away nicely nt 10
u V..UUH, IW,a mo rest or the field followed
.... ...u-iiiutuio intervals.
The entries:
iurg'ifflVey
Philadelphia Cricket
10.0 , Mr. O. II Stetson. Ilumlnndon Vil.
r Th'nT? ?; M"ns5n. Merlon, and Miss
in?ifif,an'3l?r' Huntingdon Valley.
10:15 51r. It. II. Barlow. Merlon, nnd Mla
r.hii ViTSi, ." A1, KWT- Merlon, nnd Miss
Blnel Campbell, CAerbrook.
r. .1 X" Ml!" ,K- C- Orlscotn, XIrrlon. nnd Mrs
C,iniolMnirbS',rh.lla1:n,a Crl"f' c'"h
10 10-Mlsi Mllilrcl Caver l'lilladolDhln
vn,T'S'r.sR ,V Morris. Jr., Huntingdon
i.t0,.27J.rJ V.J ?i' JiMcr- Huntingdon Val
h ??! "' ) T-Jf'u Huntingdon Valley.
r-h'i1?! MW t1?'".-. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, and Mrs T II. Vetterl'ln. Ovcrbrook
I) 50-SlHs Maud Hoffman, WhuVma and
M.'n"A-.9oryoJl' Philadelphia Cricket Club.
10 63-Mm. II. D. Collin.. Overbrook. and
Mr. J. W. Lucas, Mcrcliantvlll)..
11 Mrs T. R Harniil rrhaniplil. nK.i
lira. A. H. Harris, St DaMd'a.
11 os-Mrs. W H mile-. Wilmington, nnd
Mla A. 1. Itlchardson, Philadelphia Crlckot
Club
. 1l-.l?TMr" .P'ter Dojd, Philadelphia Co;
Ur. ,c,ubA,ll!(1 Mr"- E- n- Miller, rhllndelpim;
Cricket Club.
m1,'1?"M,5,,-.m- 5J. c.'e- Merchantvlllc. and
Mrs. W. J. Foi. Merlon.
.-1.1.20rB. r o. Plnkerton, Phlladelplila
Cricket Club, and Mra J. U. Tatterafleld.
hltemarsh.
,11 -'Sr-Mrs J. F. Meehan. North Hlll. and
Mls O. Qalloivaj, Philadelphia Crlekot Club
11:30 Mra P. Ilradley. Huntingdon Valley,
and Mra. A. K Ulllttoln, I'nln
llUIS-Mra. M. C. Work. Huntingdon Val
ley, and Miss H, E. -Mnule, Merlon
11:40 Mra. Burton Price, Huntingdon Val-l-5-,
nnd Mrs. Herman I.ewls, Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
ll:4S-Mra. P. W. Haines, West Chester, and
Mra, E. V. Pfchln, St. Uavld'a.
ll.SO-Mlis IMIth ration. Merlon, and Mrs.
J. 1. Wilson, Uvrrbrook.
11:55 Mlas SI, Naylor. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, and Mra. William M. Hlrah, Phllmont.
12 Mra II. Fitzgerald. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, and Mrs. B. Wolf, Phllmont.
12.05 Mra. W. I George, Huntingdon Val
lev, nnd Mrs, O. I,, narrows. Merlon.
12 10 Mini U Swope, Merchantvllle, and
Mrs, H. Dannenbaum, Phtlmont.
12:15 Mrs. C. O. Wetherlll, Overbrook, and
Mica H. O. Bartholomew, Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
12:20 Mrs. C. C Brlnton. West Cheater, and
Mrs. J. It. Stephen. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
12:25 MIm CI. Van Pelt, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, and Mra W. K. Caldwell. Whltemarah.
12 30 Mlaa S. Espen. Phllmont, and Mra.
II C. Smith, North II Ills.
12.35-Miss I Lorlmer. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, and Mra DaM Pltlaher, Phllmont.
12.40 Mra. a. rs. Oreen. Jr , Woodbury, and
Aira. UQmonil OHHirr, i niliilujii.
12.45 Mra. A. K. Uierlght, Phllmont, and
Mra Prank Eian Philadelphia Country Club.
12 so Mra. II V. Murphy, Aronlmlnk, and
partner.
Cornell Crew to Take Rest
ATLANTIC CITY. May 2-1. The Cornell
track squad will cume hero on Thursday. IJual
ne:a Manager A C Mlnnlx Jiaa arranged fnr
an outing for !!. membera at Haddon Hall,
where tho football athletea rested last Tranka
glvlng rrlor to the eamo with Pennsylvania
on Franklin Field. The trip, on that occasion
proted so beneficial that a similar outing was
planned for the cinder path men.
Notre Dame's Track Triumph
LANSING. Mich.. May 21. Notra Dame trl
umphod oer Michigan Aarlcultural College nn
tho track here, 78U tn 31'4 Iiachman, Berg
man and Klrkland were mainly responsible for
tha defeat of the Ace In. They won eight of
the final flrstn and tied In two other etents
Iiachman waa the highest individual point
winner, taking first In tho hammer, shot nnd
discus ettnta. Six local track records were
broken.
IN
Yoovb got To HeGieJ To tfiZ&&?&hiZml
Takc .some KeaPoMatBiunr I n0fAeR Kg ,-'.
AJD GET OUT AMD 6ARH 30.M6 1 A . , J ggl ToP Eg
h weeK. You caut uoap I eWQ'?4,'- Jyour fig I
lR0UJD Alt SUMMER -You've I 2gA feET Sog?
WHSU I WAS AB0V YouRASe JLi ?.
HY PARBMT3 TUT ME W A JOS?, .
FAR" AMD I MP To dffL ri 7K
""" Getting a, 3 1 --3,
TAKING TO. t 52V
!.... - - I 1 M II 11 - IWWaWiWWaTaaJ
WOMEN PLAY TODAY FOR LOCAL
Sfss vrtwtco crrrttj., srrM.cxrcfrercjiva $ JJ szewtwer sreKic&.r rpov
1
Sixty-eipht women prolfcrs of this city nnd vicinity boenn play this morninr; for the individual chnmpion
ship of Philadelphia. Misses McNecly, Cnvcrly nnd Nnylor nro among tho crack players in the competition.
PITCHERLESS MACKS
PLAY LOWLY INDIANS
Athletics and Cleveland Begin
Struggle for Cellar Position.
Shawkey Due to Hurl.
CLEVELAND. May 21. Tho manager
less Indians nnd the pltcherless Athletics
nro duo to start a battlo for last plnco
this nfternoon. This will bo the second
appearance hero of the senson for the
Athletics, as they stopped off, en route to
St. Louis, long enough for Ouy Mot ton
to shut them out.
Both teams have been playing poor ball,
but bad pitching has tnnde them look
much worso than they really arc. Bir
mingham's mismanagement of the pitch
ing staff Is blamed for the poor work of
tho Indians, while the wlldncss of Mack's
pitchers has caused tho whole team to
look had.
Bob Shawkey, who pitched the best ball
of any of Mack's twlrlcrs to date. Is the
most likely pitching selection for todny,
ns ho only worked four Innings on Fri
day. For tho Indians either Fritz Coumbc
or Walker will be selected Tho Injury
to Amos Strunk and "Stuffy" Mclnnls'
failure to get bnck In the gntne tyi soon
as was expected has neccssltatedjirloving
Jack Lapp to first base, nnd xhia also
tends to slow up tho champions.
There Is considerable speculation here
ns to the new manager of tho Naps. Each
paper has picked Its man. Heinle Wag
ner, George McBrlde and Walter Mc
Credlo scorn to be tho most popular
choices, but It would bo no great surprise
if none of these was selected. Griffith
will not part with McBrlde, unless ho gets
two stars in return, whllo Boston also
wants half of tho team In a trade for the
votcrnn Wagner. McCreillo Is Interested
In tho Portland club and does not want
to come East.
CRACK POLO TEAMS
PLAY TWO MATCHES
Special Test at Bryn Mawr,
and U. S. Cavalrymen Play
at Country Club.
At 3 o'clock this nfternoon at Bryn
Mawr there will be a special test six
period polo match between the Bryn
Mawr 17-goal team ond the Devon quar
tet, which carries an impost of 8 goals.
The match will slgnallzo the return of
Robert E. Btrawbrldge to Philadelphia
polo, as with Victor C. Mather, Earl TV.
Hopping and Alexander Brown he will
represent Bryn Mawr In the contest.
In tho Devon line-up will be Charles A.
Munn, Jr., Barclay McFadden, A. J.
Drexel Paul and Paul Denckla Mills.
Immediately after this match tho polo
contingent will motor over, to Bala, whero
tho 5th United States Cavalry team will
line up at 4:30 o'clock against tho Phila
delphia Country Club on the latter's field
The cavalrymen will be composed of
Captain W. D. Forsyth, Lieutenant P. II.
Sheridan, Lieutenant It. M, Qronlnger
and Lieutenant John Mllllken, while the
Country Club will be represent by Al
fred M. Collins, E. Lowber Stokes,
Thomas Stokes and W. Stanley Stokes.
THE DAYS OP REAL SPORT
NNING'WlTHGRANTLAND
Somewhere Out
(Our annual war cry on tho red edge of
June.)
SometcTicre ottf lrom the toll and pranrt
Someu'neio o tenerr the Itonil tn kiwi;
Kmitcwhcro out where green trails watt
For weary feet through tha city's gate:
I'lom the snarl anil tangle in marts of
trade
To the peace of God in the open shade;
Ihiough the pttrpje dint
Through the silver dew
Where the rose-sweet dreams
of the years come true.
Somewhere out and wc who drive
The soul and heart through the city's
htva,
Where life is bound in the city's walls,
Have little care whero the Red Road
calls
Or little choice where the trail may wait
So that It leads from the city's gate;
To the seagirt East
Or the Northern snows
To the sunlit West
Or the Southern rose.
Somewhere out from the grip of greed
Samctcheie out as the road may lead;
Or where the winds of tho world may drift
As the burdens fall and the shadows lift;
Wheiever the peace of Ood may wait
And Love shall come to the twilight gate;
Through the purple dusk
. rT.htough the silver dew;
iHViere the rose-sweet dreams
Of the years come true.
In the meanwhile Joh.i J McQrnw and
Cornelius McGHllcuddy are busy writing a
parody on the nbove, untitled "Some
where Up."
McGraw and Mack have n number of
rabid bumps coming their way before their
grand average Is back within reaching
distance of other rivals. In 14 years Mack
has won five flags and has finished In the
second division but twice. In 12 years Mc
Graw has won five flags and has finished
In tho second division but once. Even
Homer's nodding came oftcner than this.
Left-handers and Such
Dear Sir: For the benefit of two school
boy fans who would like to know, who
Is the best left-handed pitcher now in
bnsebnll? R. E. L , 8. J. S.
Rucker, Leonard, bailee. Vaughn. Rus
sell. Plank, Covalcaklo nnd one or two
others aro all fairly well bunched. Off
hand wo should say Nap Rucker had the
call on the full count, hut as the tubber
In Nap's catapult, Southorn exposure, is
beginning to wear out, there Is no star,
unless It be LeonarJ, who might be
ranked abova the bunch.
"Perfect Golf"
"He played perfect golf." You've heard
this phrase or lamped It upon varied oc
casions. But for the most part It was
hunk. The average golfer doesn't play
over two perfect golf shots In his career.
Stars like Oulmet and Hagln play but
few. Recently Hagln played nine holes
In 29 strokes, but the only perfect golf
ho played was on a 410-yard hole, where
Iih holed out In 2. If this 440-yard hole
can bo made in 2, has been made In 2,
quite obviously a long drive, a 200-yard
npprnach dead to the pin nnd one putt
GOLF TITLE
WlfflK)'-
RICE
V.
for a 3 wouldn't bo perfect, although par
for that hole Is 5. For a 3 Isn't perfect
whero a 2 has been mode or can be
made.
Adding together tho quality nnd the
quantity of her athletic productions
rrew. track, football, baseball, basketball
nnd tho rest of It tho worst that can
bo awnrded Cornell Is a lie for first place
In tho sportive ensemble.
They won't let women vote around New
York, but among those ,who can In other
I laces aro Tom Jones, "Carl Morris, left
handers and contract jumpers. It's quite
a unlorfi, taken by nnd small.
One Guess
If Percy Haughton can handle a bnse
ball machine as well as he manipulates
a football line-up, no great powers of
prophecy aro required to outline Har
vard's position for tho rest of the year.
The Only Way?
Sir Harvard, with Haughton coaching
her baseball club, may figure that she
has blocked Ynle'a path to victory. No
chance. Old Ell will have a Way out
and his first name is PI.
BULLDOG, Jr.
Why this late flood of diamond monick
ers reeking with the fragrance of a
bakery shop? The Yanks have PI Schwert
and Cy Pleh nnd Yale has Pie Way,
What's tho Idea? To round up a few
athletes who carry the crust?
Texas Leaguers
Hans Wngner may be drifting bnck,
but ho has passed very, very few who
are coming on. About ns many as you
can count on the thumbs of your right
hand.
Bill Klem Is halfway planning to retire
from umpiring. It Is getting on his
nerves, Day before yesterday he missed
a 28-foot putt, nnd three holes fuither on
came near missing one of only 19 feet.
"Ty Cobb would not score nearly as
many runs If Crawford wasn't there to
drive him home," states nn exchange.
Probably not. But In 1911 Cobb scored
more runs than nny player has ever
Bcored In a single season, and, If we te
call the arrangement, Crawford batted
third nnd Ty followed him nt bat.
S. & C. LEAGUE OPENS
Accounts and Wholesale Play First
Game Today.
The Btrawbrldge and Clothier Store
Baseball League will open Its season this
afternoon. Accounts will play Whole
sale. Games will be played Monday,
Wednesday and Trlday nights, beginning
at 5:45. There are six teams In the
league, ns follows: Wholesale, Joe Plffon
dnhl, manager, H. Yerkes. captain;
Credit. Harry Teubner. manager, Ed
Plerson, captain; Accounts, Harry C.
Tlly, manager, William Knlpe. captain;
Executives, T. B. McGlnley. manager. J.
Wilson, captain: Retail, Frank Walsh,
manager, II. Farren, captain; Clothing,
D. L. Anderson, manager, Joe Toland,
captain.
SCHOOL RACES WILL OPEN
OUTDOOR SWDIMIXfi SEASON
Philadelphia Club to Hold Champion
ship Events Soon.
The Philadelphia Swimming Club has
planned Its usual schedule of club races
and open events, which include various
championships and annual contests regu
larly held over the Lafayette course In
the Schuylkill River above Flat Rack
dam, and the outdoor swimming season
will be ushered in with the decision of
the scholastic races for the Molpass
trophies, which will bring the best school
boy swimmers from this and other cities
together on Saturday, June 1!, known as
opening day,
The full schedule planned by the Race
Committee, as submitted by Captain John
L Mais, follows ;
June 12, opening day 100-yard scholastlo
race for tho Harry T. iialpass cup; 400-yard
cholastlo relay race for the Qeorge Malpass
trophy; SO and 100-yard races for mambera;
tahlbltlon of fancy diving, canoe tilting-, Ufa
saving and resuscitation,
Juna lit 100 and 200-yard handicap and
crawl strok for form.
June -.flt 110 and 440-yard handicap and
rluiiK for distance handicap.
July 10-JO-yard tyeaat stroke; 8SO-ard
handicap fjney illvlntf, '
July if-100 and SOO.jard handicap; deuble
otrarm stroke for form.
July Si-icp-yard novice ract. epa-mlU
straightaway for tha Huaa Cui.
July 81-60-jard bk atroke; S0-yard han
dicap, diving, handicap.
August T-llO and 0-yrd handicap; evolu
tion of strokes for form.
August, 14 100-yard for th Frank J. Mtloo
cup. ona-roll handicap.
, August 21 100-yard for th tUckatt Cupj
44u-rsrd for tha Ashcr Cup, 100-yard boy
race. )00-rard novice race, 730-yard handicap,
one-mile Middle Atlantic championship, fancy
diving
August M M and 200-yard handicap,
plunging
September 4 Fla-nul marathon race let
the f4kux uocHy
TOURNEY AT
MOORE'S ARM FRACTURED
Two Small Bones Abovo Left Wrist
Broken.
An X-ray photo of Pal Moore's left arm
shows that two sm,nll bones nbove tho
wrist are fractured, and according to his
physician this morning, lie will be unnblf
to box for nt least three weeks. Pal
Injured his arm In the second round of hH
tight with Jimmy Murphy nt the National
Club Friday night.
Although Pal suffered Intense tin In. hi.
fought through the remaining four rounds,
trying his utmost to win by n single
punch. Moore said today thnt he will
endeavor to get n return match with Mur
phy as soon as ho Is In shape to box
again
FIFTEEN RACE ENTRIES
FOR NARBERTH MEET
Bad Weather Halts Training of
Steeds for Horse Dealers'
Events in June.
The rains of the last few das have
upset the trainers of the Belmont Race
Track, at Nnrberth, who are depending
upon the wnntt dnys to round out In
shape the many trotting and pacing
proipects they have In camp. The In
clement weather has given them little
chance to work their steeds, nnd it will
tako two or three days yet for tho track
to harden properly.
Yesterday crowds of horsemen swarmed
the race course looking In vnln to get a
glimpse of the likely winner of tho com
ing Horse Dealers' Sweepstake, which
will be the feature of a three days' raco
meeting, Juno D-ll, Inclusive.
The last payment to make them eligi
ble wns mado last Thursday, and tho
nnmei of the entries announced
Fifteen hnrses will start, the selection
nt noted horse dealers of Pennsylvania,
Now Jersey and Delaware.
Seven of them will race for local own
ers. L"nrl Pitman, a Grand Circuit turf
man, will drive tho 4-year-ohl Lord
Brack, s. ., by Silent Brook, 2.1GVi, and
11. V. Buckson, of St, Georges, Dela
ware, will stake his hopes on Director
Russell, b. s., by Director Rod, 2:20't.
John P. Kirk, of this city, will look after
the Interests of Joker D. Lake, b. m., by
Red Lake, 2:15U.
Reports aro that Mart Griffin's prospect,
Nell McLlntock, r. in., by McLlntock,
2.16U, of Red Bank, N. J., has tho speed
that will carry her owner to a. victory.
Tho get of the noted sire. William
Penn, 2.07U. two In number Onward
Penn. br. s , owned by J. J. Dougherty,
of West Philadelphia, nnd Great Penn,
tho property of W. D. Althouse, of Phoe
nlxvllle, also will figure In tho race, so
say many whose predictions aro reliable.
Weather permitting tho horsos will re
ceive workouts today.
Tho entries for the Horse Dealers' race
follow:
Joo Hellman. b. g , b Jersey tJcllman, darn,
Lady Whltefoote; George Winkle, West Philadelphia-Onward
Penn, br. a , by William Penn, 2 OTH,
dam, by Onward; J. J. Dougherty, West Phila
delphia. Polly Damere. b. m.. by Damers. dam,
Oladls, by Actell; Albert II. Kline, Heading,
Pa.
Great Penn, b. n, by William Tenn, 2 07(1,
dam, Onoquo, 2 08H; W. D Alhouse, Phoenlx
llle. Pa.
Mlsion. blk. K . by Moko, 2 I4'i, dam, by
lis ron Wtlkea; John Toy, West Philadelphia.
I'erfectlon, br. m , by Alfert O . 2'11?, dam,
Trim. Hagy & Maries', Roshoroueh, Pa.
Milton Prior, b. a . by Walnut Hall, 2 OS'4,
dam, Moleala; Charles Garrison, a Rent, West
Philadelphia.
Lord Hrook, b. a , by Silent Ilrook, dam,
2 10',. ilani; Lady Brussels, Thomas E:erette,
Trenton. N. J.
Major, c. b. ?., by Pactolus, 2:12'i, dam;
Oscar Hume. Weatvllle, N. J.
Hoy .Miller, b. a., br Hlngara, dam, by
Moko. Paul Connelly, Wnt Philadelphia.
Marietta, b. ., by 'Arlon. 2-10, dam, by
Lord Itussel; John Reamer, Philadelphia.
Joker I). Lake. b. m , by lied Lake, 2 1811,
Jam. Jnk-r Dillon, John Kirk, Philadelphia.
Nell McLlntock, b. m., by McLlntock. 2'lSAj,
dam, Neln Worthy; Martin Orlffln, Ited Bank,
N. J.
Director Itusaell, b. a . by Director lied,
2 10 ilnm. Pedlar, H. V Buckson, St.
Georgo'e, Del.
Bob tlondle Boy. b , by lion die. dim. by
Colorado Sidney. J. Walker, Xorrlatonn, Pa.
BOWLING MATCHES THIS WEEK
Singles nnd Doubles Will Be Played
nt Terminal Alloys.
The city association bowling champion
ships of the National Bowling Associa
tion will be concluded on next Friday
night on the Terminal Alleys. The five
men and three-men competitions have
already been decided and the last of the
two-men squads will bowl their games
on next Wednesday evening. A start was
made with the Individual series last Sat
urday night and the alleys this week will
be used mainly for the contests In singles.
The championships have been very suc
cessful. The matches in all four divisions
were rolled on a handicap basis, each of
the tournaments being divided Into
Classes A, B and C, according to the
strength of the contestants. In addition
to several hundred bowlers of this city
and two teams from Camden, one from
Jenklntown, two teams also entered from
Wilmington.
Tho winners In the five-men series
were: Class A, Warren, of Wilmington,
with a score of 2331. Class B, Edouard
quintet, of the Casino League, with 26S1.
Class C, Switchboard, with 2411.
Three-men teams: Class A, Hartley,
Smith and Lambert, with 2939; Class B,
Ryan. Klelr and Kleffer. with 2706; Class
C. fitelmke, Baun and Kleffer, with 2339.
J. COLLINS WINS FOR SOX
"Buck" Weaver Plays Sensational
Ball Against BoBton.
CHICAGO. May 21-The batting of John
Collins and the spectacular fielding of
Weaver caused the defeat of Boston by
the Chicago White Sox In tho final gams
of the series yesterday. The score was
4 to 2.
J. Collins made a double, bringing In
a run. sent nnother across tho plate on
a single and tallied still another by means
of a sacrifice fly. Eddie Collins' base, run
ning also aided the home team. Weaver
made one of the most remarkable plays
seen on the local ground In years In the
fifth Inning, Gainer tripled and Cady fol
lowed with a swift bounder toward short
Weaver, running toward first at top
speed, Jumped tnt,o the ar. spearing the
ball, and threw Gainer out at the plate.
"Will
Starting
WHO
J "mt-AgFfi
And you'll never we to go back to the crank if you'll rely
on us for Expert Bu... Service,
Philadelphia, Pav J. a, Duncan, Jr.. 131-18J 8. 21th St, and 121!
Race Et
Allentown, Psu P. W. Fray, (91 Court St.
Columbia, Pa. Columbia. Talsphon Co., 22 N. Third Ave.
Lsaeaster, l'a. Electrlo Equipment Co , 438-30 N. Queen Sfc
Heading, ra. Berks Auto A Oarage Co., 014 Cherry St. -Scrantoo,
Paw Soranton Storage Battery C , 321 N. Waihlsgtea Av.
nlllUouport, Pav Itarer-Wurster Co.. W 81 . rear F4l QjJlo.
MUkeabarra, pa. Kltse. Battery Co.. 62 N Mala St
IteiUea, N J. Brock's Oarage, lac , Canal St. at Stat.
ST. MARTIN'S
SENSATIONAL FINISH
DECIDED WEST PHILLY
AS VICTOR ON RIVER
Orange and Blue Eight
Broke Central High's
Winning Streak by
Crossing Line Two Feet
Ahead of Mirrors.
West Philadelphia High School's crew
victory on tho Schuylkill Saturday broke
the rlver-wlnnlng streak of Central High
School's eight. The conclusion of the
race, with lite Orange nnd Blue shell but
two feet ahead of Coach Kcyser's rowers,
was the iriot spectacular llnleh seen on
the Schuylkill since locnl schools took up
crew competition. Central High's oars
men hnd won every race previous to this
event, nnd tho victory of tho Speedboya
en mo as n surprise.
From start to finish the race was nip
and tuck between Central and West
Phllly. ns tho Northeast eight was never
In evidence, dropping far behind nt the
trolley bridge. At no time thereafter wa
tho Red nnd Black In the running. Cap
tain Gardiner tried hard to get his blade
wloldcr.i working steady, but to no avail.
At the crnek of tho starter's pistol,
Central High surged Into tho lend. Over
a greater part of tho course the Crim
son nnd Gold rowers were In the lead.
However, when Central High's shell was
n quarter of n mile from the finish, tho
Speedboys started to spurt, nnd with less
than 200 yards to go West Phllly pulled
up so steadily that tho shells were cut
ting tho water, bow tn bow.
Coxswain Shenton, of the Orange nnd
Blue eight, encouraged his men to pull
Juit the lenst bit harder, nnd nt the finish
the West Phllly shell shot over the line a
winner bv the narrow mnigln of two feet.
Keen speculation was manifested In this
race for the last three woekn by thousands
of schoolboys. As n result of Us victory
Wcet Phllly will bo awarded the Franklin
Challenge Cup and also the B. F. Keith
Trophy.
Two of the four games which will drop
the curtain on the Interscholnstlc League
schedule will be played this nfternoon.
Catholic High School's nine will line up
on West Philadelphia High's field against
the Orange nnd Blue nine. Central High
t and Southern Htch will clash In the other
match. Then tomorrow the final fraysl
win ne decided between catholic High ana
Southern High nnd Northeast High and
Central High.
Whllo Northeast High's aggregation of
baeeballlans have cllnchfd the champion
ship the runner-up position has not been
decided definitely. A defeat for the Speed
boys this nfternoon at the bats of tha
Catholic team will assure the Crimson
and Gold second place.
Laws Atlantic City High School's stnr
s'abstcr. allowed West Philadelphia
High's hntters seven hits In their nnnunl
match nt the seashoto on Saturday, nnd
the local nine went down to defeat, 7 to
G Koons and McCarty pitched for West
Phllly ond between them yielded a total
of 10 hits. Cannon, left fielder of th
West Phils, played a star game.
The Northeast High School cricket team
has bon showing up well In this sport.
While Woolley s playing the best game)
for the Red and Black team, Webb, Chew,
Glcse, Gettlnger and Kcklos also are dis
playing splendid form.
RUNS SCORED LAST i
WEEK BY MAJORS
" I S $ 3 3 2 ' 5
:.( f ' : -fl
American League 7
Athletics 4 2 ft T "11 2-M V
Boston 3 2 2 .110 J
Chicago 2 11 II 3 II 4) it
Cleveland i B T 13 i
Detroit 2 .1 8 S 18 'r
New York e l 4 4 2 IT '
St. Louis 2 2 2 S 6 IT
Washington 1 3 810
National League
Ronton ,1 n 2 2 411
llrnoklyn ,421- 7
Chicago 1 1 4 3 5 it
Clnilnantl o o n n
New York O n 2 T
Phillies S 3 n 2 n
Pittsburgh 2 7 'IS
Ft. Louis .1 fl 3 3 14
Federal League 4
Raltlmnre .1 2 T Bj
Prooklin T a 211 Jfl
Puffaln 11 3 3 IT If a
Chicago 1 0 0 420 f
Hamas City .1 5 8 2-1S V-
Nrnnrk R T 4 221 fi-
Pittsburgh 4 0 3 8 '10 If,?
fit. Ix.Ua 2 1 3 0U 35,
Indicates did nnt play.
Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No clubs scheduled. '
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 10; Athletics, 3,
St, Loula, 4, New York, 3.
Chicago. 4; Boston. 2
Washington, 4, Cleveland, L
FEDERAL LEAOCE.
Chicago. 2: Haltlmore. 0 (Ist game).
Baltimore 2; Chicago. 1 (2d game).
St. Louis. 10; Nenark, S,
Buffalo 4 Kansas City, 2,
Other cluba not aiheduled.
Fordham Crews to Race
NEW YORK. May 24. Coach Mulcahy will
match hla Kordham rrep and Fordha.m fresh
man crewa against each other 'or a mils
blush on tha Harlem tomorrow. The Maroon
oarsmen are going at a Una clip and tha
time of thin race will determine the week's
rowing schedule. The prep will has three
lengths start on tho freshmen
CUSTOM MADE
Silk I
Shifts
3 for $10
Tn.i x.s. ti.ltt.lsa iianrl.fmhmldfyred.
Th "jam qiia!ffi tilk$. ready vad ad
factory eum, tell ttoewhere or tt.00
ttAtry unin maao 10 your racuiuiv "
IH Euttramceu
Herzberg-QIattman Co
1208 Chestnut St.
WE UAKB TO OliDEli O.VAY
STORAGE
BATTERY I
ilWi
l''tKilH. - TJdhtinit
KILLED THE
CRANK?
150
B
TfW
Guess itwa the WUIard Battery.for jt'
used by 85 of all maker of electrically
equipped cars to supply current for tart-
Inc and Utrhtinsr.
'JI
3