EVENING LEDG-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAT 27, 1915.
in
IMELD EVENTS OF MINOR
SPRINTS AND DISTANCE EVENTS
WILL DETERMINE
'Cornell and Penn the Favorites in Meet Here Tomorrow and
zaturaayyuaKcrs, However, Pin Hope on
Too Few Contests Upsets Expected.
The pick of America's college track nnd
flM athletes nre here today, trained to
r jhe minute for the 40th Intercollegiate
IVack and field championships, which w III
ha held on Franklin Field tomorrow nnd
f Saturday. From the hour the Cornell team
rpMiied through the city this morning en
I ntn to Atlantic City until late this
"evening teams have been coming In from
"all over the East.
( What team will win? This Is the ques
tion that Is being earnestly debated by
k schoolboys, college studouts, gray-
i.B -I I ,..U - It
headed aiumm, vmu muii anu mo men
,on the Flreet. The Interest Is tin-
Spreccdenloa.
The consensus of opinion Is that the
sfteht will bo a duel between Cornell "ami
Etvery year slnco 1905, when tho Ithacans
won tneir nrst cnampionsnip. Cornell,
ifcecauso of last year's prestige and tho
iplendld work the team has been doing
II spring, is tne invorne, tiui it will not
require much of an upset In the distance
runs or sprints to bring Penn through
en top. There Is oven a chance for Har
vard or Yalo to capture the big meet,
but Cornell rules n slight favorite, with
Ptnn a close second,
Tho determining factors In h (nm
H'champlonshlp are the sprints nnd tho
K' distance runs. Penn Is supposedly strone
fe'lri tho 100, 220, 440 and 880 yard runs, with
m .ftniflll nil nnwnpflll In th.x nltM ....,
,v... - ,.-..-.- ... .v it,, , ,iu
two mllo events. If Penn falls down In
the SDrlnts as lost year, the OunltAm urn
Insure to loso the championship, while If
w3 4h,iv rnmn thrnllch nlrnncr In thA 1Y, nH.i
f'KO yard events and the Princeton, Ynle
and iiarvara distance stnro cut Into Cor
nell's points here, tho Red and Blue would
probably sweep the field. Between the
two possibilities Cornell has tho better
chanco to llvo up to her ronutatlon.
(In tho sprints Penn Is depending upon
four men to make good. They are Cap
tain D. F. Llppincott, J. C. Patterson, J
E. Lockwood nnd Frank Kaufman.
Should theso four men come up to their
oeat recoras inoy would not leave many
points for outsiders, but to date not one
of them has made (rood. Llnnlnrnrt nnri
e Patterson are the Quakers' hope3 In the
f, 100 yards. While both have done D 4-5 sec-
ends In previous years, neither has beaten
E, 101-5 econds this yenr. Both havo been
beaten by Ingorsol!. of Cornell, who In
turn has beaten Teschner, of Harvard.
Llkewlso both Patterson and Inepr.qnl
J' have been beaten by Smith, of Michigan.
Thus If they havo not found their speed
C the Quakers will bo lucky to get moro
t than a third or fourth In tho century
i" dash. Kaufman and Lockwood will run
i In the sprints, but both nre uncertain
quantities.
j' Prospects are a little better for tho Red
i and Blue In tho 220-yard dash. Here Llp-;-
plncott, Patterson and Lockwood have
flone consistent work nnd there Is n good
1 ,h,HM 4htll fill rtf t.nM m.... .-....
. miwiuu b... . u. iuci, umj Dt:ui u. Ill
s' gersoll, of CorneIl Is not a 220-yard
f runner, but allowance must bo made for
Smith, of Michigan, Teschner and Foley,
! of Harvard, and Treadway, of Ynle. On
' form either Smith or Ingcrsoll should bo
; favorites for tho 100 yards nnd Llppln
i cott, Lockwood nnd Treadway, of Yale,
' for tho 220 yards.
, In the quarter mllo Ted Meredith, of
Penn, Is tho favorite, as he should be.
I He Is at his bost here, although he Is
i lo tho world record half-mllcr. But
ffevery one believes the Intercollegiate nnd
! possibly the world record will be smashed
k whra he and "Wltlcox, of Harvard, nnd
B.JVIIkle, of Yale, come together. Already
&. tnlryear "Wlllcox has. equaled tho inter-
Hi- collegiate record of IS seconds, while
? Meredith and Wllkle have ench done
.UM seconds. Meredith has not been
pushed and he can probably beat Long's
.worm record or 4-5 seconds if neces
ary Whether Meredith enn nlsn win
t the. half-mile run Is debatable. He tried
It last year, but nfter wlnnlncr thn nnnrtor
K could get only a third In tho half. No
BUSH VS. MORTON
t
IN CLEVELAND FRAY
Sensational Youner Twirler
Will Try to Blank Macks
Again in Final Game.
CLEVELAND, May 27. Weather per
mitting, the Athletics and Indians will
wind up their series this aftornoon. The
Athletics have captured two straight
from the Indians nnd should make It
three In a row unless the horns team
shows a complete reversal of form. On
.what has been shown here, the Athletics
re lar rrom being tho broken team that
was expected.
Weal fans had been countlnir on an
easy time with Mack's bunch, but the
return to form of the pitchers made the
Athletics look like a different team. Both
games werfl close nnd hnrd.fnupM. nnd
the Athletics were clearly entitled to both
us lories.
Joe Bush Is scheduled to hurl today, nnd
apposed to him will be Guy Morton, the
jMnsatlonal youngster who shut out the
'Aioietics in the first game played by the
Mackmen In the AVest. Tho Athletics
ItODDed nfr hora An ynttta 4t at T.nllla
Hbng enough to be blanked by Morton,
4 iney want revenge today. Morton
IS CaStlV Ihn haflt nltnhn nn tii PloUA.
woo staff, but will havo his work cut
tor him to atop the clubbing: of the
packmen.
Manager Mack, of tho Athletics, de-
tlied that thftrA wrtnM Ka nnv nttAmnt
to effect a reconciliation with Baker on
5 ttam"s return to Philadelphia. He
wUta that the Baker Incident Is closed.
iiiBaker reports under the terms of his
Win ?ct he WU ba welcomed, but there
iju be no new contract or special priv
J2B sranted him.
pits la Why the Scorer
Resigned His Job
lE'nr Sine No. 04043 In h Star of Ifooe.
P.1' waa an off liar for Vn. B3310. who
"tftouah tty effective at limes was
Znt 1,!,v',, ''ht 'ree walks to nrt, four
r uimus; our,
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INTERCOLLEGIATES
man has ever won both races, but Mere
tilth thinks he can do It. Ills half-mile
field ulll not be quite so fast as last
year since Caldwell, of Cornell, nnd
Brown, of Ynle, who were first nnd sec
ond, are not competing. Blnghnm of
Harvard. Hayes of Princeton nnd Capper
0 Hnrvnrtl nnd Wlmtnnirln nr Slulilun rif
Cornell, or Granger of Dartmouth, nre
picked to get tho other places,
Pennsylvania expects Ferguson to win
the low hurdles as he did last year, and
so ho should,' because he Is In better
form than last year Tho Quakers hope
Knufmnn, who has been running on even
terms with him nil spring, can get sec
ond, but there Is no certainty nbout thlB.
Dartmouth has lost Braun, who wns sec
ond last year, but Sheddcn, of Ynle, and
Stownrt, of Princeton, nre verv fnst.
Over the high hurdles tho light ought to
be between Rice, of Harvard; Hammltt,
of Penn State, nnd Ferguson. Rice has
done the best hurdling of tho year.
Should Ferguson win this event as well
as the low hurdles, tho Quakors Would
be dangerous. On what they have done
this yenr tho order ought to be. Rico,
Hammltt nnd Ferguson.
The opponents of Cornell nre prnMng
thnt McKonssle. of Princeton, enn lient
Bpelden nnd Wlndnngle, of Cornell, In tho
mile Bpelden won last year nnd seems to
be the best In the fleld now. Many think
that the Tiger can beat him, but from
what McKenzle has done In the past ho
has no more chance to win than Speldcn
nnd Wlndnnglo to got first nnd second.
Pouchcr, of Yale, and Brown, of tho
M. I. T., and Carroll, of Michigan, are
figured as the most likely men to get
me oincr places. Cornell seems to be In
moro dnnger In tho two-mllo than In the
mllo. Here Hoffmlre and Potter, who
wcro first nnd third last jear, nre counted
on to win, but they will have their hands
full disposing of Overton, of Yalo, and
Southworth, of Harvnrd. Overton looks
to have tho best chnnco of turning tho
trick because he has plenty of strength
and moro speed than either of the Cornell
men. Should Overton nnd Southworth
get first nnd second, this would be a
terrible blow to Cornell.
In the Held cVentB Richards, of Cornoll,
tho Olympic champion, looks like a suro
winner In the high jump. Ho has done
6 feet 5 Inches this year, nnd with good
weather should easily bent Mofllt' Inter
collegiate mark of 0 feet 3Vi Inches.
Oler, of Ynlo; Johnstone, of Harvnrd, and
Davy, of Princeton, ought to divide up
tho next three places. In the board Jump
Oler and Richards will meet again, anil
ootli should beat 23 feet easily; but hero
they will meet a new nntagonlst In
Worthlngton, of Dartmouth, who lookB
like a probable winner. Tho first throe
men nro likely to beat 23 feet 6 Inches,
something never before done In an Inter
collegiate meet, nnd thero la a chanco
that nil Ave men will clear 23 feet.
R. L. Beatty, of Columbia, is likely
to loan the championship In the shot-put
to Whitney, of Dartmouth. Whitney has
done neat ly 4S feet this year, while Beatty
has not yet done 44 feet. Spears, of
Dartmouth; Richards, of Cornell, Dorlzas,
of Penn, and Allen, of Maine, look like
point winners. Bailey, of Maine, Is picked
to win the hammer throw, but he will
havo to do better than he did last week
In tho Now England lntercollcglates, or
McCutcheon, of Cornell, nnd Murphy, of
Penn, will bent him out.
Tho polo vault Is a gamble all the way
through. Cornell has two possibilities In
Milton, Foss nnd Van Kennen; Yale two
In Cartel nnd Johnstone nnd Harvard
two In Grcely and Camp. Syracuse has
an even chance to furnish the winner
will) Curtis.
Reduced to cold figures, Cornell Is a
slight favorite, because the Ithacans have
more certainties than their rivals. Penn
relies upon too few events. It will prob
ably take between 33 and 40 points to
win tho meet, and under such conditions
tho strongest all-around team would have
the best chance. That Is another Index
toward Cornell.
BEST SHOTS TO APPEAR
Delaware State Affair May 28 and 29
Has Attracted Big Entry.
WILMINGTON, Del., May 27.-Some of
the best shots In this section of the coun
try are expected nt tho Delaware State
shoot to be held on tho grounds of tho
du Pont Ti-npshooting Club May 2S nnd 20.
An unusually large number of trophies
have been offered, and In addition to this
the other prizes will attract many. The
State championship Is also expected to
bring out a considerable number of con
testants, as It means something to win
the State championship here, where there
are so many excellent marksmen.
HUGHEY DOUGHERTY AT PHILS' PARK
hKdtaL .AiSsi JMHh.. iKNk Li3r n
rmmmmmmwm IMsSSSmBBml
mm&wz:wMBS& mmmummmamtu
n fBmami mmawBi -&mammmm&mam'
mwmgmmm i mstmmmm
0 H lEEst v i$ immU m fir SBHkiHH
I XHiiW vv. 1 anstIHfMI9nl
fliMwriiinr;iiiwiw i nimTiin
game today Is a benefit for the aged minstrel and baseball fan,
i though impaired In eyesight, still goes to the parks, just to
1 L !.;. -I...... ..lioAv nnH In tall? KgeAhall
The
who,
IMPORTANCE
ATHLETES WHO WILL STAR IN INTERCOLLEGIATES
, , i i r
"HUGHEY DOUGHERTY" W0 f
DAY MARKS CLOSE OF Jfi' JgV n
PHILLIES' HOME STAND My ' J- jPi
Mayer to Pitch Against
Cubs in Game Today for
Benefit of Aged Fan and
Minstrel Vaughn Chi
cago's Choice.
The Phillies muko their Inst appearance
at home for a month this afternoon, with
llrst place as the stake. Tho Cubs are
extremely anxious to capture this game
and return homo ,In first place, and Man
ager Brcsnnhan has been doing much
speculating In regard to his pitcher for
today.
He announced last night that either
Jim Vaughn or Jim Lavender would fnco
tno Flumes. Local fans are hoping that
It is Vaughn, because left-handers nre
gonernlly roughly treated by tho Phllllei.
Lavender haB never been very good
against tho Phillies either, so It looks
pretty good for Mornn's men, unless
Bresnahan switches to another twirler.
Ersklno Mayer Is scheduled to twirl,
nnd tho sldo-armer Is In fine shape after
his long rest. Mayer had shown signs
of going stale when the rain butted In
nnd gnvo the Phillies four rests In six
days. With Mayer In good Bhape, the
Cubs will nnd runs much harder to get
than they were In other Eastern cities,
where Bresnahan's team has fattened Its
batting nveragc.
Today Is "Hughey Dougherty Day,"
and n percentage of the receipts from
tickets sold at the various stands In
town will be donated to the oldest living
minstrel In tho county. Tickets sold at
the grounds will net Hughey nothing,
so thoso who wish to help the famous
actor and fan will purchase their tickets
from the downtown agents nnd members
of the committee.
Hughey Is a dyed-ln-wool fan, and,
though his eyesight Is so poor thnt he
can scarcely see tho Held, he Is out at
both parks every time his physician
thinks It Is advisable Just to hear the
crowd cheer and to talk baseball to his
neighbor.
Louisiana and Shubert Draw
PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 27.-In one
of tho best bouts ever staged In Rhode
Island, "Louisiana," of Philadelphia, and
Young "Al" Shubert. of New Bedford,
battled 12 rounds to a draw beforo a large
crowd at the Rhndo Island Athletic Club,
In Thornton, last night. From start to
finish there was hot action, tho New Bed
ford boy forcing the fighting through
every round, and tho decision of Referee
Finnell was not In accord with popular
opinion, as the majority of those at the
ringside believed Shubert should have
been given the decision.
IN INTERCOLLEGIATES
Richards, of Cornell, has recorded a high jump of G feet 5 inches. Ho
will bo a point winner for the Ithacans in the Franklin Field meet
this week. Overton, of Yale, a great two-miler, has covered the
distance in 9:35.
MRS. BARLOW WINS
WAY TO THE FINALS
AT ST. MARTIN'S TODAY
Defeats Mrs. C. H. Van
derbeck on 18th Hie After
Thrilling Match Miss
Davis Also Captures
Semifinal Event.
ST. MARTIN'S, Pa., May 27. After a
most thrilling match tday, that was not
decided until the 18th hole was played,
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of tho Morion
Cricket Club, defeated Mrs. C. H. Vnn
derbeck, Philadelphia Cricket Club, In
the semifinal round of tho women's Indi
vidual golf championship of Philadelphia,
played over the latter's home course at
St. Martin's.
The final tomorrow will be contested
by Mrs, Barlow nnd Miss Catlierlno Davis,
the youthful Philadelphia Cricket Club
player, who today defeated Miss Folrenco
McNeely, of Merlon, 4 up and 3 to play.
Savo for one or two miserable holes on
the critical homeward Journey, when both
players were exceedingly nervous nnd
over-anxious, the match was of the most
brilliant description. Tho only times
that Mrs. Barlow was up until the nlsh
were when she won the first hole, only
to lose the second, and won the fourth
only to loso the fifth. Two other holes
going out were spilt, and they turned
for home even In holes and Btrokes,
The home player should have won the
Hth green, for Mrs. Barlow missed her
drive and flubbed her approach, The for
mer's second was against the boundary
and forced her to take a straight iron and
play across. Even so, she should at
least have halved the hole, but she ap
proached weakly and lost It. Quick to
follow up this advantage, Htb. Barlow
got another three on tho 15th and once
again they were even. Both played over
cautiously to the 15th, but Mrs. Vender
beck less so than her opponent, and sha
finally ran down a good-sized putt for a
six and a win. Much the same state of
affairs prevailed on the 17th, only re
versed. Mrs. Barlow'B putt for the hole
reached the cup, hesitated an Instant on
the Up and then dropped In.
THIRD REGIMENT TO HOLD
RIFLE AND REVOLVER 3IATCHES
Announcement of rifle and revolver
matches for members of the 3d 'Infantry
has been made by Captain Caleb J. Milne,
I, B. A, P., for the coming season. They
will be held at the 1st Brigade range, at
Esslngton.
Much Interest Is being shown in this
department by the young recruits as well
as the seasoned privates and ottlcers.
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS THIS WEEK
NATIONAL IEAGim
Sun. Men, Tun. Wed. 11.
PhllllCS ..M.MMtHI, ft I, 8 ,, 8
New York . 5 .. 5
Brooklyn ,,,,, m fi ,, 5
uoeioa ..,,,,..
Clacinnitl ..,.,...,., ., ,. 1 ,. 1
Puteburgh ........... ,, .. .. 1
Chicago , 8 0 ., 8
St. Louie ,.,,.,.,..., ,, ,, Xt ,. JI
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bun. lion. ruee. Wed. II.
Athletics ,. S S tl .. 14
New York 3 i 8 18
lioexon .-,,,,,,, a .. .. o
Weenlngton ,.. i 0 8 5 IT
Detroit ..,,.,,....,... 10 t 10 S8
Cleveland ,,,.,..,,.. 1 4 S ., 10
St. Louie , ,. g
Chicago .............. 4 S ,. T 18
FEDERAL LBAOUE.
PltUbutlh , .. 7 8 10
St. Louie 10 3 .. ,. la
Chicago . ..., i .- ., T
Ksseee City ......... 3 3 .. 10
Dtooklyn ,.., .. .. I 8 14
gutreto .....,..., I ,, T
Newark j .. 4
Biltlmvrt 3 t ,. S
Boxing at the Gaycty Last Night
In tho amateur boxing tournament at
tho Gayoty Theatre last night Al Clark
quit to Kid Reynolds In tho second round
of the 118-pound preliminary. In tho
110-pound class Young Fox defeated Ed
ward Nelson In three rounds. The refereo
stopped tho bout between Freddie Pal
mer nnd Andy Rlvsrs In the second round
to save the latter from a knockout. In
a special bout Frank Snyder nnd Joe
Tate boxed a three-round draw. The
main attraction of the evening was the
final bout of the 115-pound class, In which
Patsy Kllno defeated John Myrlck In
four rounds. Thero was also a battle
royal.
COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
BUYING FOR SELLERS A $3,360,000 business
for 6000 co-operating- farmers.
A CHAMPION WHEAT GROWER The story
of a "faddist" who makes world's
records.
A WAY TO SAVE HORSES' FEET Prevent
lameness by fitting the shoe to the
foot.
FIVE ROADS TO MARKET The route of vege
tables from grower to consumer.
HARNESSING THE MOTOR CAR Making the
auto do all the work on the farm.
EVERYMAN GARDEN Crops for the late fall .
and winter.
CAPONS IN BROODER PENS Breeding, selec
tion, rearing, feeding and market
ing" fancy roasters.
A PROFITABLE SMALL FLOCK The record of
a little bunch of hens that paid.
SAVING $2000 ON A HOME Pictures and plans
of an old house made new.
Out TODAY
HUGHEY DOUGHERTY DAY
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club. W. L. Pet. Win, Lose,
Phillies ....... 18 11 .621 ,633 .600
Chicago , 20 13 .606 .618 ,588
Brooklyn ...... 15 15 .500 ,616 ,484
St. Louis 16 17 .485 .500 ,471
Pittsburgh .... 15 16 ,484 .600 .469
Boston 15 16 ,484 .600 ,469
Cincinnati .... 12 17 .414 .433 ,400
New York .... 11 17 .393 .414 .379
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose,
Chicago 24 12 .667 .676 .649
stroll 23 13 .639 .649 ,622
New York .... 17 14 .648 .663 .531
Boston 13 14 .481
Washington ... 14 18 .437 .455 .424
St. LOUIt .... 14 20 .412
Cleveland 13 19 ,406 .429 .394
Athletics 12 21 .364 ,382 .353
Not scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Club. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
Pittsburgh .... 21 14 ,600 .611 .683
Chicago 21 14 .600 .611 .683
Kansas City . . 1B 15 ,545 .559 .529
Newark 19 16 .543 .666 .628
Brooklyn ...... 17 16 .519 .529 .600
St. Louis 15 16 .484 .600 .469
Baltimore 13 21 .382 .400 .371
Buffalo 11 22 .333 .353 .324
Today's Schedule
National League
Chicago nt Philadelphia, clear.
St. Louis at New York, clear.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear.
Cincinnati at Boston, clear.
American League
Philadelphia at Cloveland, clear.
"Washington at Detroit, clear.
New York at Chicago, cloudy.
Only American games today.
Federal League
Buffalo at Pittsburgh, clear.
Newark nt Chicago, cloudy.
Baltlmoio nt Kansas City, cloudy.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, cloudy.
International League
Richmond at Rochester, clear.
Newark at Buffalo, clear.
Jersey City at Toronto, clear.
Providence at Montreal, clear.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League.
All games postponed.
American League.
Detroit. 10: Washington. B.
Chlrngo. 7; Now York. 0.
Other guinea postponed.
Federal League.
Urooklj-n, B; Pittsburgh, 3.
Other samca postponed.
'Phone
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Pennsylvania
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I
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COLONIAL RUBBER COMPANY
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Phone Bell, Poplar 4872. Keystone, Race 824.
IWe
MRS. DAVIS TO MEET
MISS HYDE TOMORROW
Women Are Finalists in Sleepy
Hollow Golf Tournament at
Scarborough.
SLEEPY HOLLOW COUNTRY CLUB,
Scarborough, N. Y May SI. Mre. J. M.
Davis, of Piping Rock, and Miss Lillian
B. Hyde, of South Shore, holder of the
title, will meet In the decisive match to
morrow for the metropolitan champion
ship, on the links of the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club. Both won their semifinal
matches today without difficulty.
Miss Hyde defeated Mrs. II. Reeve)
Stockton, of Plalnfleld, by 6 up and S to
play, while Mrs. Davis beat Mrs. William
J. Faith, of Wykngyl, by 7 and 5. Neither
of the matches were over In doubt.
The champion took the first and third
holes through her superior long game,
nnd bcrame 3 up at the fifth, when she
laid hor opponent hnlf a stymie, which
could not be negotiated, The long game
told onco more nt the sixth, and Miss
Hydo stood 4 up there. On the seventh
both played Indifferently. Mrs. Stockton
had n putt for a half In 7, but her ball
hit her opponent's and carromed It Into
tho hole, giving Miss Hyde tho holo nnd
making her 6 up.
Running down a 16-foot putt won the
eighth for Mrs. Stockton In n. par 4 to 5,
and sho nlso took tho ninth when Miss
Hyde needed 3 putts, thus Miss Hyde was
0 up at the turn. Sho won the next three
holes, and a half in four and the 13th loft
tho champion still In tho running for the
title.
Miss Hyde's most brilliant shot of the
day was her mldlron second on the 11th.
It was fully 160 yards and the ball came
to rest within two feet of the pin. Par
from tho hole Is 4 and she recorded a 3.
Tho cards:
Miss Hyde, out.. ,.M M J H (1 5 H tl
Mrs. Stockton, out. .74084784 449
Mrs. Hyde, in 6 3 4
Sirs. Stockton. In .. 7 0 0 4
After doing so well yesterday, Mrs.
Faith wont all to pieces against Mrs.
Davis. The North and South runner-up
developed a knack of stopping Into her
teo shots and she had the fault of look
ing up to a marked degree. Mrs. Davis
started to run away with tho match, for
she took the first six holes hand running.
Practically all of them were lost to the
Wykngyl woman through poor putting.
Tho first hole Mrs. Faith won was the
seventh, where the Piping Rock repre
sentative twice laid herself a stymie.
She annexed tho ninth, however, whllo
Mrs. Faith, her fighting blood up, took
tho tenth, helped by a line approach.
This made Mrs. Davis Btand 5 up at
the turn,
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